The Weather UJ. WNiktr ■tir»M Ftracatf CSumce of ■ Shower Sitnrdoy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 217 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1908 —42 PAGES umTED*nSSM”mwm5?TioN*i, Olympic Gam^ Battle Won by Mexico City REPRESENTATIVE - National Newspaper Week has special significance for 10 Pontiac Press carrier boys who last night received service awards. Carrier John Van Tyle, (right) 17, of 162 Lakeside, representing the others is congratulated by his mother, Mrs. Lambertus Van Tyle, and Fred Thompson, Pontiac Press circulation manager. (See story, page 2) It'll Bejarm for Five Days Partly cloudy and continued warm through Saturday is the forecast for the Pontiac area. There’s a chance of a shower Temperatures will continue warm for the next flve days. The UA Weather Bureau pre- AS'rtSTiROflV diets high temperatures will average 10 degrees above the normal high of 00 and normal low of 42. Precipitation will total about one quarter of an inch or less with scattered showers over the weekend and again about Wednesday. Sixty was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was 74. In Today's Press Cuban Rebels Too many chiefs, little popular support hinder anti-Castro movement — PAGEA-U. « Teamsters Hoffa wants bade in, AFL-CIO opposed-PAGE No Confidence Ngo Dinh Nhu loses trust in United States -PAGE A-2. Area News ........A4 Astrology ....... C4 Bridge ............C4 Comics ...........C4 Editorials .......A-8 Farm and Garden ... C-2 High Schools..B-1 Sports ......B-.18-B-12 neatert ........B-7—IM TV-.padio Progranu C-IS Wlbon, Earl........C-ll Women’s Pages B-t—B4 Dem Forces Action on Romney Tax Bii LANSING (ill—Gov. George Romney’s “jobs and justice” program today awaited Senate floor action after being jarred loose from committee by a Democrat determined to “get fiscal reform moving now.” Senate Minority Leader Charles Blondy of Detroit engineered the unprecedented dumping of all legislation before the Senate’ Taxation Committee onto next Monday’s Senate calendar. It was the first break in weeks of stalemate over Romney’s program in the legislature and sent 61 unamend^ bills out of the six-man coniftiittee in the same fwm, word for word, as they had come in. Chairman ayde Geerlings, R-HollaBd, scolded the committee for “making a grave mistake. God help ns if we ever have a legislature without committees.’’ He saw the maneuver as an affront to the Senate Majority Leader Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor, the Republican governor’s chief legislative spokesman, hailed the move as “a great step forward. Remember, it took three Republican votes to do it,” Thayer lid. The three, who voted with Blondy, are William MiUiken of ’Traverse City, Farrell Roberts of Pontiac, and Emil Lockwood of St. Louis. MiUiken, a RepubUcan floor leader, said after the bUls were released that “this was our one single objective in committee.” EarUer ’Thursday, MiUiken and Roberts had stalled Blon-dy’s motion, scyiog they were sympathetic to the Idea but felt it premature. U.S. Counters Red Tactics BERLIN (UPI) - American miUtary poUce today blocked a Russian mUitary automobile in West Berlin and hel^ it for 20 minutes in retaUaUon for East Gernun harassment of American military sedafts in East Berlin. A U.S. Army spokesman said an MP patrol car cut off a Soviet sedan near the Army’s Checkpoint Charlie Informed sources said the action was taken in retaUation for East German police interference with U.S. Army patrol cars in East Berlin. The new Communist harrass-ment of mUitary traffic in East BerUn was diklosed as the U.S. Army sent a convoy to BerUn from the West in a demonstration of Western access rights. The American MP sedan caught the Russian automobUe at Askanischer Plata, about one half mile from Checl^int Charlie on the East - West Berlin border, after the eyewitnesses described as a wild chase. Two Nations Elected UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (B — The United Nathms assembly elected BoUvia and Ivory Coast today to serve on the security council, but Communist Csecho-slovakia and Malaysia were locked in a close contest for a turd seat Neither Csechoslovakia aor the MW Astaa nation was able to muster the required first ballot Hie 111-nation assembly continued baUoting in aa effort to break the deadlock. Western diplomats had predicted in advance that Malaysia would give Cxecboelovakia a sound bMting, perhaps even in the first ballot. MM (Mtf tmuut Prmr mt soi. HI PtvM- PoWm W Sok » Blaze Battled by Volunteers in Lapeer Area 100 Acres Consumed Before Fire Brought Under Control Today By ROGER SRIGLEY and GARY THORNE Local fanners aided volunteers from the Lapeer and Columbiaville fire departments today fighting a roaring blaze which consumed 100 acres of brush-land in the Lapeer State Game Area before it was contained. The State ConservaUon Department joined fife fighters battUng the flaming grass and trees, some 10 mUes northwest of Lapeer. * -k * TTie fire started shortly after 5 a.m. It’s under oontrol unless the wind shifts and it jumps a fire traU,” said MUt Hodgson, Lapeer fire chief, at noon. A conservation department plane aided the volunteers. Also used were bulldozers to clear fire lanes, two pampers and two tank wagons. State conservation officer Charles Voss said a backfire had been started, and unless the wind changed it was likely the flamis would not qxwad further into the 7,000-acre game area. 0 ★ ★ No injuries were reported. Fire officials were unable to determine exact cause of the blaze. CONSTANT THREAT Michigan’s wooded areas have bMn under a threat of a series of fires due to the dry conditions and the lack of rain in many areas for the past several days. Fire fighters had their hands full yesterday as 12 new blazes broke out to raise the number of fires in the state since the start of the week to N. Ciov. (jeorge Ronuiey earlier in the week issued a proclamation banning debris burning, smoking and campfires in woodland and muck land areas. But despite the governor’s action, one community had its (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) DETRCHT DELEGATKm - Surrounding a model of Detroit’s proposed Olympic Sports (from left) Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh; Center, in Baden-Baden, Germany, shortly Fred C. Matthael, delegation chairman; Avery before announcement was made that the 1968 Brundage, president of the committee: and games would be held" in Mexico City, are Gov. George Romney. California Trip Postponed Flu Bug Bites Tito in Virginia WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (A Yugoslav President Hto, tough old World War II guerrilla fighter, postponed his flight to California today because of the flu. A State Department spakes-mm saM TMa was namhif a temperature of IMi degrees and decided to call off the |ht OB advice of Angler Biddle Duke, State De-partmrat chief of protocol, said Tito was running a temperature yesterday when he met in lington with President Kennedy. * * * The Communist leader canceled his night events here last night and retired to his room immediately after returning from Washington. This morning he had a light breakfast and remained in the old home where he has been staying here. It was unknown how soon Tito would continue his scheduled trip to Castle Air Force Base in California and Yosemite Na-Uonal Park. He also was scheduled to visit STARTB BACKFIRE—A State Conservation Department worker ignites a pile of leaves in an attempt to contain a blaze which swept through 180 acres of brush in th».Lapeer State Game Area today. Aiding the fireoMn and conservation department personnel were local fanners, like G. W. Topham (badvtNind), 55, of Colunfolaville. More than 40 men helped contain the spreading flames. San Francisco before going to New York next week to address the United Nations General Assembly. At Langley Air Force Baae the tactical air command plane put at Tito’s di^Msal was all ready to leave when word came of the postponement. A smaller plane carrying the baggage of the (rfficial party was to have left last midnight, but it was still on the flight line this morning. Queen Picks Lord Home as Macmillan Suaessor LONDON (^V-Lord Home was named today to be Britain’s new prime minister —jUie iHAfl who must try to carry the Conservative pmy td"vi«o^rrin elections within the next year. ^ The soft-spoken but incisive foreign secretary, 60, was appointed by Queen Elizabeth 11 to be her first minister at the urging of retiring Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. The choice of the Scottish peer, who advocates a firm but realistic policy toward the Soviet Union, came despite a midnight rebellion within the Tory party. A large segment of Macmillan’s own cabinet fought to the last to block Home’s appointment and win the p<»t for Deputy Prime Minister Richard A. Butler. Macmillan edged Butler out in 1957. Resentment centered on the decision by Macmillan to pass over Conservative leaders In the House of Commons and select a member of the House of Lords. Home is expected to relin-^ quish his ' title promptly and’ seek a seat in the House of Commons in a special election. Butler leads the liberal wing of the Conservative party. His supporters felt he gave the party the more modem image needed for the difficult struggle with the resurgent Labor party in the next general election, to be held by the fall of 1964. OUT OF STRUGGLE Home has kept clear of Uie power struggle. Friends even said he was reluctant to shed his Utle in order to take over the government. But he was all smiles when he drove to Buckingham Palace to see the queen. Crowds gathered outside the palace knew at once that Home would become the next ‘It’s Lord Home! It’s Lord Home!” came the cry as his car rolled into the pidace courtyard.' Shortly thereafter came confirmation from Buckingham Palace. Senate Unit Restores Cut in Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (A - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee approved today a |4J202,26S,-(NM foreign aid bill, restoring |700JSO,000 of a |l-biUion House Cut. The action, by voice vote, was a major victory for President Kennedy, but there b a question whether he can make it stick. There will be attempts at heavy slashes when the bill is brought up in the Senate Oct. 28 for what may be days of long debate. The bill approved by the committee b $227,250,000 less than Kennedy requested. Majority Vote of 30 Swings Bid to Latins Detroit Is Second With 14 Ballots in Gomes Competition BADEN-BADEN — Mexico City today won the right t^ stage the 1968 Olympic Games. (jttp Mayer, chancellor of the International Olympic Committee, announced that Mexico City had been chosen with a majority of votes on the first count. Mexico City got the nod of the IOC delegates over Detroit, Buenos Aires and Lyon, France. The Mexican capital had been considered a decided long-shot, with Detroit and Lyon rated the favorites., w * ★ Mexico City got 20 votes. Detroit was second with 14, Lyon had 12 and Buenos Aires re-.ceived only two. OVER ALL MAJORITY Rules of the IOC state that if one country gets an over-all majority, that country wins the right to hold the Olympics. Th|^964 games will be staged in ’I^yo. For a time this morning. It seemed Detroit might capture the sport spectacle on the strength of tts Impressive 45-minute presentatloa to the Olympic committee. At the end of the Detroit pre-senation, Willi Daume, a German IOC' member and president of his country’s National Olympic Committee, summed up the general feeling of delegates and newsmen by saying: "This was a brilliant preseil-tation arid certainly increased Detroit’s chances of getting the games.” * ★ ★ Detroit presented its case immediately after Buenos Aires, then came Mexico City and Lyon. Gov. George Romney of Michigan, Mayor Jerry Cavanagh and Fred Matthaei, president of the Detroit Organizing Conunit-tee, were the men on the platform. Color films on Detroit’s plans for the games and views of the pity itself were shown. Even President Kennedy came into the act. He appeared on film and called upon the IOC to use the wisdom of the Olympian gods in making their selection. Cavanagh told the Olympic delegates that Detroit was ready to hold the cost to participants in the Olympics to a minimum. $2 A DAY He said that each athlete would have to pay only $3 a day for food and room—"the lowest in Olympic hbtory.” Cavanagh added that it was possible that thb figure could be cut even more because of funds from radio and tele-vbion. Mexico City, however, rallied strongly in the battle for the games by promtaing that ath-’ letes would be called upon to pay only $2.80 a day for room and food — a move that undercut the Detroit offer by 20 cents. ■A ★ W Lyon, widely considered hottest rival to Detroit, opened its presentation with a half-hour color film. It depicted the city’s hbtory and briefly touched on ib sports facilities. Mayor Loub Pradel said Lyon would offer a new 96,000-seat stadium, a sports hail seating 15,000, a new Olympic swimming pool, five other large stadiums, seven sports halb with capacities ranging from 2,000 to 10,000 seats, two ancient Roman theaters for wrestling competition, and a cycling stadium for ; 10,000 spectators. nioMt «or HI Fevtr F«HIm t< Box Fovor FoIIIm It I / 1 ' f I Pi A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1968 No Confidence in U.S.--Nhu SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) — Ngo Dinh Nhu, brother and political adviser of President Ngo Dinh Diem, said yesterday that the Vietnamese people “have lost confidence in the United States ” Ngo, like his wife, Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, a frequent critic of U. S. policy here, repeated charges that U.S. intelligence officials tried to stage a coup against the Ngo family. He spoke to a group of foreign newsmen in an interview at the presidential palace amid new Communist claims of victories in the gnerrilla war against Diem's govern- ^roadcasts from Hanoi, North Viet Nam, claimed that the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas have killed or captured 75,731 enemy troops — including 600 Americans — in the first nine months of this year. They claimed 350 aircraft shot Carrier Boys Win Awards Ten Pontiac Press carrier boys last night won special recognition for a year of hard work, both at their “business” and at school. Each received the “Outstanding Newspaperboy Award” of the Inland Daily Press Association during a dinner in their honor at Wal-don Hotel. The presentation also marked observance of National Newspaper Week. Fred Thompson, Pontiac Press circulation manager, said the boys were chosen on the basis d citizenship in the eem-munity and scholarship, as well as salesmanship and service on their routes. Receiving the award were Lonnie Watkins Jr., 81 Lake; Thomas H. Griesen, 1062 Canterbury; John Van Tuyl, 162 Lakeside; David V. Gibbard, 2899 N. Avalon, Avon Township, and David M. Baylis, 1536 Malcolm, West Bloomfield Township. Others are Gerald E. Klender, 2952 Williams Lake Rd.. Waterford Township; Robert Bothfeld, 512 Southlawn, Birmingham; Gerald A. Schultz. 155 Romeo. Leonard; David J. Brown, 307 " North, Holly, and Daniel R. Witschi, 440 Eileen. Bloomfield Township. down or hit and the destruction of 4,752 “strategic hamlets,” a series of fortified villages developed by Nhu. DISINTEGRATION Ngo told the visiting newsmen he could not understand why the United States has “initiated a process of disintegration at a time when we are winning” the war against the Communists. “People here are wondering what the United States is doing,” he said. “There is an atmosphere of distrust. People have lost confidence m the United States.” He said Buddhist leaders arrested after the government’s crackdown last August claimed “half a dozen” employes of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and other U.S. civilian agencies in Viet Nam had urged them to stage ^ coop against the Ngo family and had incited Buddhista to “Some of these people are still here,” he said of the Aiher-icans. “Some have gone. Day and night they urge the bonzes (Buddhist priests) to stage a coup against the government.” Ngo said the trust that once existed between the U.S. and Vietnamese governments “h a s ceased to exist now.” He said the same was true of “relations between the United States and the whole of the underdeveloped world.” He did not elaborate. WELCOME HOME—Caroline hugs mother at top of the ramp, while John Jr. hurries at a slower pace on all fours, followed by his father. President Kennedy. ThefPirst Lady returned yesterday from a IS-day Mediterranean vacation and was greeted with a bouquet of flowers from Caroline. Fourteen New Astronauts Will Make Debut Today Attendance Perfect-Up to a Point The Pontiac General | Hospital Board of Trust- | ees praised one of its I members for a perfect i record of attendance last | night. John B. Maye, pointed to the board in July 1962, took top honors on an attendance record presented to trustees. "Mr. Maye is the only trustee with a perfect attendance record dating back to July 1962,” said board member Rev. Theo- -dore Allebach. “This is ^ outstanding and worthy of commendation.” Board members heartily HOUSTON. Tex. (UPI) -r Fourteen young but experienced jet pilots will make their debut today as America's newest astronauts—each carrying a tentative ticket for a trip to the moon. The rookie spacemen, all male and including the first bachelor, were chosen one week ago today to make up the nation's third, youngest and repoftedly most highly educated team of astronauts. They will compete with 16 veterans — the original seven Mercury astronauts and nine others added 13 months ago to the more advanced Project Gemini —for berths aboard U.S. spaceships headed for lunar landings in the next five to seven years. The National Aeronautics and Space Admnistration (NASA), which is running the 840-billion U.S. program to conquer the moon, planned to introduce the new space pilots at 4 p.m. (Pontiac time) today in the university of Houston’s Cullen Auditorium. NOTIFIED SATURDAY The 14 were notified only last Saturday that a top-level team including NASA Administrator James E. Webb and deputies Hugh Dryden and Robert Seamans had approved their selection. TTie boys also were treated to ] movies and met Detroit Lions football players Gary Lowe , and Dan LaRose. ! Maye, unfortunately, didn’t hear the kind words. He was absent. L N-Carriers Get Boost by Rickover The slender young jet'jockeys, all less than 34 years old, are the cream of 271 applicants who answered the space agency’s call three months ago for more astronauts to beef up its pilot team for stepped-up manned flights into space starting in 1965. Informed sources said the new astronauts probably will be assigned almost exclusively to Project Apollo — the program with the national goal of landing Americans on the moon by late 1968. The Federal Space Agency steadfastly refused to reveal either the names or the number of members on the new team. But informed sources identified three of them, among the earliest arrivals, as: -Air Force Capt. Charles A. Bassett II, 31, of Berea, Ohio one-time fighter pilot, a flier of experimental jet aircraft. —Air Force Capt. Theodore C. Freeman, 33, of Haverford, Pa., who graduated from the Univer-: sity of Michigan with a master ! of science degree. I —Air Force Capt. David R. j Scott, 30, of Bowie, Tex., holder I of two master’s degrees from I the military academy at West ^ Point and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Birmingham Area News Women Plan World Community Day BIRMINGHAM - The United Church Women of Birmingham are planning the 20th World Community Day Nov. 1. The event will begin at 19 am. at Kirk in the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. The organization has invited all interested persons to attend and take part in launching a program under the theme “Nation Building and the United Nations,” according to Mrs. T. E. Hendrickson, World Community Day chairman. Maurice Waters, Wayne State University professor, will speak oh important changes in the United Nations since 1960 and the effect of new membership in creating an “entirely new United Nations.” Waters received the World Affairs Council fellowship to the United Nations in 1959. He is looking forward to having his bommunity Day will be con-■ ed by Mrs. Earl Triplett, president of the Birmingham United Church Women. Mrs. John Vander Roest c u r-rently is the chief officer. The offering received on World (immunity Day this year will be used for an Blaze Battled by Volunteers The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Repi^ PONTIAC AND ViaNITY - Partly chrady and continued warm today through Saturday. Chance of a shower Saturday, hi^ today 82. low tonight 56, high Saturday 86. Southwesterly winds 5 to 15 miles. Morning Traffic WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover has ,, been in at least three huddles, xnariprj hu Wnrlf with top government officials : JIIONCU Uy TTUIIV this week in the Navy’s last- g ditch battle for nuclear powpr in a new carrier. LqwmI **inp#r«ti(rt precsdi.na • • rtction.' Sovthw*>t. Sun ie»> Friday at S:47 p.m. Sun ritat Saturday at « JO a m Woon attt Friday at a.M p.m. Moon ritaa Saturday at I W a m. Ona Vaar A|o la Pantlaa Highaat tamptratura .............. lowdtt tomparatura Chart •2 SO L( OewHiewfi TwwpOftHfi JackhonvHie 79 f " IMS City 75 < .. ^ AHMIM 72 J 75 54 Miami Baach 79 1 nupKvggn 74 $7 MHwaVkat 72 I •aiistoM 01 45 Naw Ortaant O ! rav. City 79 47 Naw YorU 13 I ilbuqgarqut 73 49 Omaha 75 I itlama 79 51 Phoanix m i lismarck 74 42 #lttahur«h |1 < iMton 40 51 Salt Lk. City 75 ^ 79 42 San Fran. 45 i 93 44 $t. Stt. Maria 77 i 74 41 Saattia 54 i 49 50 WathlHBton 03 i 73 Cincinnati 1 Daluth He conferred with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara late Wednesday afternoon. Pentagon sources disclosed today. It was understood he also had individual meetings with Glenn T. Seaborg, Atomic Energy Commission chairman, and with Jerome B. Wiesner, President Kennedy's science adviser, earlier in the week. McNamara also has talked or will talk with other technical and fiscal experts in addition to Rickover, a spokesman said. Both Rickover, the pioneer in nuclear propulsion for naval ships, and Seaborg have contended that the cost of nuclear power plants has come down while their efficiency and life expectancy have gone up since the eight reactors were installed In the big carrier Enterprise. But McNamara a week ago tentatively deckled that economy reason should rule out atoipic engines for the new carrier which has been an-thorixed by Congress for con-stmctioo with conventionat oil-burning engines. Crash Toll Now 1,378 NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional showers will occur tonight through portkms of the middip and upper Mississippi valley and upper Great Lakes, with a few showers in parts of the central RocUea. It will remain warm ah»g the Atlantic seaboard and cool nighttime readings are expected in the lower Mississippi valley with little change elsewhere. I V EAST LANSING (UPI) -Michigan State Pdice said today the death count on state hi^ways now stands at 1,378 for 1963. A year ago at thin time a total of 1.265 persons had been killed in crashes. Pontiac Police worked to untangle a traffic snarl around Jhe Waldron Hotel this morning when the State Highway Department turned East Pike into a one-way street west of Union. Marvin Sumner, assistant city engineer, said the city was notified of the traffic change moments before one-way signs were uncovered on Pike. Pike is one-way westbound west of Perry. The one-way restriction was extendi East to Union. Police were routing eastbotind traffic to East Huron Street. The change was due to work starting on the Pike Street intersection of the Perimeter Road. Tension Talks Stalled, Says Re^s' Gromyko PRESTWICK, Scotland (AP) —^viet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromj^o said here tonight big three talks on further lessening of tensions are making no progresa and “could, not be worse.” Gromyko spoke to newsmen here while the Russian airiiner carrying him home from the United Nations and (rom talks with President ^Kennedy in Washington stopped for -refueling. (Continued From Page One) telephone communications cut off for several hours last night and early this morning and thousands more acres of woods and grass land went up in smoke. The State Conservation De-pak-tment reported about half a dozen fires were caused by spai'ks from trains in southern Michigan yesterday. Shortly after noon today sparks from a train heading north along Lapeer Road, just north of Lake Orion, turned into a blaze which swept through several acres before the Lake Orion and Oxford fire departments could control it. The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said Belleville in St. Clair County was cut off from outside telephone communication when a grass fire set ablaze to an abandoned home which then destroyed overhanging telephone cables. About 3,000 homes were cut off by the line break. Fires ranged up and down the length of Michigan. Near Charlotte in Elaton (bounty, a fire along the Grand Trunk tracks burned 400-600 acres of corn fields, hay flelds, newly planted land and a small woods, according to Chartotte Fire Chief Calvin Fullerton. Fullerton said he believed the fire was started by a northeast bound freight Inin. About 40 men fought the blaze for two hours before bringing it under control. A railroad bridge also caught fire in the blaze. Eight fire trucl;is were called to the scene —four from Chsr-lotte, two from Bellevue and two from Olivet. District 11 Conservation Department Director Kra McCord said the situation in Jackson and Calhoun counties was “preb ty bad” and blamed it on the dry weather which has reduced water supplies in the ground, and careless snnokers. Firct hi the Jaeksoa area have been burning for 12 days and fire-fighters are pompiug 6664M gaiku of water from as far away as the Kalamazoo River hi efforts to drowa the service training program for church women from this coun-^ and from some of the newly-independent countries. Birmingham schoida T h u r s-day will host approximately 80 teachers who will spend the day visiting kindergarteiv classes and participating in group discussions. The educators represent most of the schools of the Metropolitan Detroit Bureau. William Corliss, director of elementary curriculum for the school system, will welcome the participants at Westchester Elementary School pt 8:45 a.m. Luncheon and the afternoon group discussion programs will be held at Devon Gables. Mrs. Whiter J. McCarty Jr., a member of the Kindergarten Citizens Elementary Curriculum Study, will moderate a p a n e I discussion, followed by a question and answer period. The program will close with an evaluation of the Birmingham kindergarten program. Township (ire departments were alm^ constantly on call to fight the fires which broke out again even after they were apparently out. DOBBS IN @T(XK 10% 15% 20% OFF REQUUR, REALISTIC PRICES . . . HERE ARE CNLY A FEW . , . CHOOSE FROM OVER 800 SOFAS, SECTIONALS AND CHAIRS, ALL IN STOCK AND PRICED AT SALE SAVINGS. evailabi* up l5Vii(4% inck dra.rwr dithM o r dry ((<• tonilary way Pro-d >km ond glosswom Mo. 82.09 Value Oral >hap«d or roctangulor boskm lor ony room in lb* homt. 'Bouqimt- by Rubbormoid in ossorMd' colors. UUNDRY S4.9S Value As shown - hMvy fabric bog • into Mbtilor ffloMl from* On* sd holds whiM dolhing. odwr sdo h For the up coming holiday m-son — 6Vi qt. bowl, 12 cujss, lodb and 12 honging hooks. 98 N. Soginow - 2nd Floor Compare This Quality and Price Anywhere AMERICAN FIRST QUALITY Ladies’ Slacks or Stretch Capris 87 3^ -Only At Simms 95% Wool ond 5% Nyloo slocks or* fully tinod, hovo sido stpsw* in si» 8 to J8. ! 5trol^ eoprIs.lB 62% coSon, 38% nylon wM iHrup fboil bond. Block only In slim 8 to 16. Layaway For Christmas Gifts Now Td's’ projector sale For Tonito and Saturday At Simms ... ond only $1 holds your choice in free layaway. Choose from tho most famous ntokei ovailoblo, all boxod and guorantood by manufochiren. Compare before you buy ony photogrophic item. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK KODACNROME II Cobr Hone Film |w|| _________________P KODAK KODACHROME II " 35mm Color Film 20-exeosure roll of Kodexhrome II film for color slides. (DO KXF aou...........$1.21) COLDR FILM PRDCESSIN6 By ‘Technicolor’ JiMailed d rect to your home. ijChoice of 6mm ^roll, 8mih ijmagazine, 35mm (20 EXP) f'slida or 127 superslides. KODAK ‘Brownie’ 8mm Projector $59.95l value — model 15 J| A| A A with deluxe cose. Brit# HIS projections. Only $1 holds ■■■■SwRa in free layaway. B m New Modal ^MaRsfield’ PROJECTOR ■REVERE’Auto-Loadinc ‘REVERE’ 150’Watt Bulb m |43 SS'i JP» M" KODAK ‘CHEVRON Movie Projoetor ....Illjis *Medel #10—zoom Ians, ouM Itirnad-1 AQfC Ing, slow motion etc.I wW SALEOm^SS^^K^KH MANSFIELD ‘SKYLARK’ Auto-Slida Projaetor Mode by Argus — $59.95 Remote Control Modal ^Sawyer’s’ Projeotors m Newest ROTOMATIC Model Sawyers Projector $129.50 value ^ m KODAK ‘CAROUSEL’ Automatie Projoetor $149.95 value -500 watt automatic pft»-jeclor. (Zoom Model at extra coif). 3-Band 10-TRANSISTOR RADIO • AM Breadeastf a Short Wave • Narine Band ihoft wove world wide bond, ond marine long wove weother bond. Uwt penile boeeriat for low col operoiioa. $1 holds. ^AVEOI^RECISjONB^ 7x35 Binoculars WHh LEATHER CASE field, 556 fMt at gertuine St. Ateriti with prism ond lenses, in low price. $1 A—4 THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, im Drive to Finance Area Community House NeedtSO,(IIIO for Structure Greattr Utica Seeks Center for Activities Citiseni of the Greater Utica M'will be asked Sunday to “stockholders’’ in a company which will finance one big $50,000 product — the Utica* S h a I b y - Sterling Community Although the company will dlasotve npon completion of the coBstmction, continued dividends are guaranteed. Volunteera will be canvassing | door-to-door Sunday In one con- ' celled effort to sell n •’Iwlcka'’ for the building during the flrat day of ’’Buy A Brick Woek" in all three municipal- Id addition to owning a portion of the building, company “atock-holdera’’ will receive continued omortunity to participate in the cultural, cMc and other activities at the community houae, promoters said. John Selble of Shelby Towa-ship. president of the Community House Board, is urging all residents to support the drive. .“The major portion of the tSI.SM needed must come paign,” he said. Originating with the Greater Utica Junior Chamber of Commerce, the community house project has been expanded to include moat civic, service and church groups in the area. SALE CONTINUES The iH-ick sale, which has boon under way for several weeks, will continue through Oct. 27, when the drive officially ends with a hootenany at the Utica High School. The Villagers, the Coachmen and a Michigan State University group will be among folkslngers and other mnsklaas appearing at the Tickets can be obtained from teachers in schools throughout the district. HOSPITAL COMINO-An architect’s drawing shows Avon Center Osteopathic Hospital, to be located north of Rochester on Rochester Road just north of Orion Road. Ground breaking ceremonies for the 100-bed facility are scheduled for next spring. Approximately 175 area persons will be employed at the hospital. Joseph P. Evangelista and Associates of Birmingham designed the structure. Fruit, Yes—Wheat, No Weather OK for Some “Isn’t this a nice fall we’re havlngT” asks the Mtctilgin fruit grower. “Not for me,’’ replies the wheat grower. “It’s too dry and warm.” “No it isn’t,’’ the fruit man retaliates. “Our trees are ’hardening off’ just right for winter.’’ The conclusion reached in this discussion is that whether Michigan’s fall weather is good or bad ail depends on your point of view. The state’s wheat growers are complaining that drought has kept seeds from germl- Bating or even being planted. The fruit grower argues that dry weather retards grourth winter hardy. The fact remains that Michigan streams and rivers are low, ponds drying up, forest fire d the hazar^^ave reached stage and soils quite dry. “Conditions are bad for wheat growing,’’ reports Herbert Pettl-grove, Michigan State University crop scientist, “although a half inch rain would probably help the situation a great deal. Hospital to Instruct Diabetics FARMINGTON - A series of four classes for diabetics and their fsinilles will be offered by the new Botsford General Hospital here. The classes, to be held at Farmington Senior High School, will stress importance of the diabetic's cooperation with Us physician and the re-spoasibility of the patient in caring for himself. , Course content will be the same as that currently being used by the Oakland County Department of Health. Each series will consist of five classes taught by Mrs. Florence Meiers, executive dietitian, and John Collins, registered nurse. BEGIN ’TUESDAY TTie first of the 7-9 p.m. classes will begin ’Tuesday, with subsequent meetings Oct. Nov. 5, U and 19. ’The schedule for 19M lists classes starting Feb. 11, March 31 and May 12. Diabetics must have the written approval of their physicians to enroll in the class. Further information can be obtained from the Oakland County Health Department in Pontiac. Unit to Hear Psychiatrist ROCHESTER - Dr. L. Jerome Fink, a Pontiac psychiatrist, will address the Rochester branch (d the American Association of University Women at the groiqi’s meeting next Wednesday. To take place in the home economics room of West Junior High School, the program wUI begin at 6 p.m. Dr. Fink will discuss “Some Effects of Our Changiog Cultural Millau on the Mental Health of the IndividuaL’’ Conference in Davisburg 5et Sunday by Baptists DAVISBURG - The annual homecoming and all-day Bible c-onference will be held Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Davisburg, 12881 Anderaonville. Dr. William BeVler, Ustory and Bible professor at Detroit Bible College, will conduct a study hour at 8:41 a.m. with special music by die church quartet. Dr. BeVier will also speak at the 11 a.m. worship service for which the women’s trio of the church will sing. A family-style dinner at 12:30 p.m. in Arvln Hall will be prepared by the Women’s Missionary Guild. The afternoon study hour at 1:30 will feature Rev. Philip Somers, pastor of the Marimont Baptist Church of Pontiac. Music will be provided by guests from the Midwestern Baptist Seminary of Pontiac. ’The musk and verse vesper hour will begin at 2:30 p.m. with the church quartet and trio, the seminary musklaas and Mr. and Mrs. John Pkree. ’The quartet is composed of John Pierce, Emery Pierce, Pat Bucalo and Ray Garrison. Members of the trio are Mrs. Hospital Director Elected to 2 Posts ALMONT — Conununity Hospital Director James Crair has been elected secretary - treasurer of the East Central Hospital District and a board trustee of the Hospital r ' Service Michigan. ne state o^ MlcUgaa Is di- vided late six hospital dls-MkUgaa Haa- trkta by the pital AssociatioB and Blac Croas ia order le localise problems for the purposes of discussion and necessary action. A nonprofit cooperative, the Hospital Purchasing Service was organized by Mich^an ho^itals to combine purchasing power thereby helping to keep hospital coats from risi^ too rapidly. Melvin Claypool, Mrs. Ray Garrison and Mrs. Jack A. McCur- ry. INSPIRATION HOUR Dr. Charles MacDonald, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lincoln Park, will speak at the 3:30 afternoon inspiration hour. The Young Peoples’ Fellowship will prepare the supper scheduled for 5 p.m. A color sound film entitled ’’Christ in the Tabernacle” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. and conclude the day's activities. Dr. Louis T. Talbot, president of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, will narrate the film. “Seed beds worked up within BunisI two Waeka'ahi cloddy and dry. As a result, wheat isn’t germinating well. In some areas, It’s growing only in low spots, making for very irregular stands.” A. L. Kenworthy, MSU horticulturist and fruit researcher, sympathizes with wheat farmers but ke points out that most fruit growers are probably enjoying the dry weather. “Fruit trees are going into dormancy in fine condition,’’ he says. “The drought plus cool nights are making Hie trees hardy and less susceptible to winter injury. Furthermore, conditions have been excellent for apple harvesting.’ ’’The on^ problem is that we might get two to three weeks of warm, wet weather before Thanksgiving. This can reduce winter hardiness of trees and make them susceptible to a sudden drop In temperature—and damage.”- But Kenworthy explains that this is unlikely to happen. Usually the cold weather arrives before the trees get enough moisture to start growing again. As for the plight of the wheat growers, Kenworthy suggested “weather compromise.” “If the weather gets a little cooler, both the wheat and the fruit growers could stand a little more rainfall.” Both of them want all the present moisture deficiency replaced by next spring. Parent Confab Set by Schools All-Day Mteting Du« in Rochestar District ROCHESTER — To foster better mutual understanding between parents and teachers, a Parent Conference Day ia being planned for Nov. 7 In the Rochester Community schools. On the junior and scalar high level, conferences wiU be scheduled on a H-mluute basis throughout the day. This wUl enable teachers to see as many parents as possible. School Band Asks Community Help Mrs. Ralph Dodge, 280 Hiram, is tag day chairman. Assisting her are MM. Ted Cole, Mrs. Burton Hauxwell, Mrs. Walter McMinn and Mrs. Frank Du-naskis, all of Lake Orion, and Mr. and Mrs. WllUam F. Wal-rath of GingellvlUe. Christian Service Unit Sets Harvest Supper DAVISBURG - Women’s Society for Chriatlan Service members will hold their annual harvest supper today at the Davis-bury Methodist Church. Serving of turkey with all the trimmings will begin at 5:30 p.m. A free-will offering ^ill be taken. 8 DAYS ONLY-TUESDAY THROUGH SUHDAY (OCT. 15 THRU OCT. 20), \w I a ihi innw wv I • &v/ • mart CORNER NORTH PERRY ST. at OlENWOOD GLENWOOD PLAZA Sensational Value! CHILD’S Big 11x14” PORTRAIT 5 Weeks to 8 Years K‘Mart*4 Low Price . . BUST VIONEHE • KUt Me far wrapfiet aad hsaeiint STUDIO HOURS: 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. Let K-Mart’s akilltd phetepaphars eaptura flit eharai at ytur ehlM! Salaet freai 8 ar mere peraMnaat phatatraphi a levaly partraH aultaMa tt eaa par oMM, twa far faaiHy. n----------------------- atag. L ^ ____________________________ taken at Me par eMM. SatMaatiM gaarantaad or year aieaM haek. I paHraNa art availaMa la aH alaaa and ttylaa at EXeiPTIOIIAL UVINSS! GLENWOOD PLAZA-North Perry Street at Gienwood V/ews on Multiple Dwelling to Be Aired in Keego Harbor KEEOO HARBOR - Rail-ents of Keago Harbor are talking about allowing multiple ran-Ideneaa to be conitnictod here. They will expreas their opbi-loM Tuesday night at a public hearing on a proposed multiple residence zoning ordinance. Keego Harbor now hai no ordinance to govern mnltlple residence zoning or dofine ntet permitted under such Students will be given a letter to take home asking their parents’ participation in the Conference Day. When the letter is returned to the respective school, it will be prooes^ and a schedule of conferences will be mailed to parents who have replied. In cases of schedqle conflicts, every effort will b* mnde to arrange another time for a conference. On the elementary level, teachers wllj^ contact parents directly to set up conferehcMi. The Lake Orion Community School’s annual Band Boosters’ Tag Days are being held today and tomorrow In Lake Orion and GingellvlUe. Band members wUl be stationed at key places in the heart of both communities. Donations they receive wlU bo used to finance band scholarships and the band awards Buildings aUowed under the proposed ordinance include apartment houses, row or town-house dwellings and efficiency units. They could not be more than two Stories or 35 feet high. Front yards would be at least 25 feet deep and side yards not less than 10. Rear yards would carry a minimum size restriction of 35 feet. SIZE LIMITED None of the multiple resl-dences, including accessory buildings, would occupy ntoro than 36 per cent of the total area of the lot on which it was located. per obH would be IMI aqaire feet for an effleisney apartment, 2,000 square feet for a one • bedroom unit, ZMi square feet for a tsro-bad-room anlt, 3J8U square feet for a three-hedroem unit and 3,N8 sqnara feet for a fear- For each additional room, the builder would be required to increase the lot site by 80 square feet. The ordinance prohibits more than 20 dwelUng units on one acre of property. Floor space minimum requirements are 600 square feet for each ona-bedroom dwelling unit, 800 square feet for each two - bedroom unit, and 1,000 square feet for each thrae-bed-romn unit. Additional bedrooms would require 80 square feet per room. Efficiency units would be at least 350 square feet. Although the proponed ordi-nance defines a multiple residence zone, it does not aNlgn this designation to any partlo-tilar section of Keofo Harbor. Building permits for multipio residences would require reson-ing of the proposed sites, according to City Managar Gordon B. Hunter. Tuaiday’s hearing is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the city halL E(X)nomic Report to Show White Lake Twp. Potential WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-A report on the township’s eco-nemie basanad its potential for growth will be presented at the Township Planning Coaunission meeting Monday night. Haracs, tawnship pUaning consnitaata, will discuss existing factors, trends, influences ’The report will be the second }n their work schedule for the township’s master plan. Already completed is a study of existing The planners will also analyze Regan-Edwards Rites WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A honeymoon in Northern Michigan followed the recent wedding of Suxanne-JCay Edwards and James Fulton Regan in St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Pareats of the couple, are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Edwards, 8112 Commerce, aad the James Regans af 4228 Greendale. Illusion veiling attached to a pearl tiara complemented the bride’s gown of Chantilly lace that ended in a chapel train. She canled a cascade arrangement of white roses and carnations. Honor attendants were Lynn Stephans and Edward Hamlin of Royal Oak, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The guests were seated by Gary Ball and James Relfe, both of Walled Lake. population characteristics Monday. They will relate trends to family slae, aga asx distribution, birth and nwrtality rataa, density and distribution pattami. Following the report, the plan* ning consultanta will make pre* ilminary recommandatloni based on their observations. They will outline economic goals and a program to achieve them. The public meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the township hall. , Lake Orion Parents to Get'Schooling' LAKE ORION - Studento el Lake Orion High School wUl guide their parenta through e condensed day of classes at the school’s first PTSA meeting this year, aet for 7:30 p. m. Oct. 28. James Heag, school prtaci-pal, win give a brief welcome to teachers ead parents befsre they leave for the Ib-atinute classes. The “school day” is expected to conclude about 9:30 p. m., following serving of refrerit-ments. Get rid of your leaves ineasy-chalrcomfortl Why atnifgle with rako and baaketo whao leaf disposal can he 80 euyf All it takai is a ftft Moeertr with the seven-horsepower Intematkoal Cub Cadet and 38-inch vacuum-action Cadet rotary mower. Evan thiek blanketa , of leaves an pulverized by specially-formed high-^wed twin bladea to eliminate off your raUngproblmiia. Makh-mow up to an aon an hour, nlaxed at the oontroli of a Cub Cadet IMTtllllATIONAL* CUB CADET KING BROS, FE 4-0734 PonHac Road ot Opdyko FE 4-1662 PARTS and SERVICE PowHec Reed ie New Opewl 'IHt; t'ONTlAC PHttSS, tKlUAt, UClOitaKflD, ItfDB SEMI-MITOIIUTIC WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard-Ru$ty Water! * 10.YEAR WARRANTY * Now Spociolly PricodI You con hovo tho con-vonionco of Soft Wotor ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hav« a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? IS little J 125 week ★ NO MONEY DOWN ★ Como In Today or Phono FE 4-3573 •ra* OiitriSirtw Iw NsyiwMt Watar eaaSHIaaini Isaiaaisat GRUMP I 3465 Auburn UL 2-3606 Electric Incorporated 30 Days to Better/Grades—XXIX Make the Test Work for You By Hw Reading Laboratory Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association Before we start today’s article, a little perspective will be good idea. If you have prepared adequately for the test, if you have been studying day by day, you will be able 4o get a good mark without any trouble. But at the same time, you will be able to raise your score a few points if you know a few tricks of testmaking and testtaking. Psychologists have recognized for a long time that some people tend to be better on a test than some others— regardless of intelligence. This is partly due to the fact that some people work better, under stress than others do, but it is aiso true that some people are simply more test-wise than others. They know how to make a test work for them. * * * Take the example of objective tests, that is, true-false tests, multiple^hoice tests, and so forth. The unsophisticated test-taker starts to answer the first question and works his way through to the end. That sounds sensible, but it really is not. The test-wise student reads the test all the way through before he starts. He is looking to see if the test gives away some answers. Most long objective tests will. For instance, the answer to question 5 (or a good clue tW the answer) may be implied by question 20—or maybe by question 3, 21 and 22, when they are taken together. TRUE-FALSE The true-false tests are another case in point. Watch out for the little but so-important universal qualifiers on the true-false tests. The universal qualifiers are “always,” “never," “all,” “none,” and words like them. The sentence in which they appear is usually false. ♦ ♦ ★ . For instance, we have the sentence, “Men are created equal”—which may be a true sentence. But compare it to; “Men are created equal in all ways.” This is obviously false. Some men are smarter than others, stronger than others'" and so forth. See what a difference the “In all ways” makes? Be very careful of these Uttle Hers. You will also run into the standardized multiple-choice teats. These are IQ tests, vocabulary tests, placement tests and the like that are not made up by your teacher. They- are usually printed in regular booklet form. ,1 Many of the standardized multiple-choke tests are scored by counting just the right answers. No points are taken off tor wrong answers. That means that on a 100-question test, if you got 40 right and 60 wrong, your score would be twice as hi^ as it would be if you took your time and got 20 right and none wrong—just he ri^t answers are counted. ASK PROCTOR You must be careful, though, because some tests — College Boards are one—penalize yoii for wrong answers. The best-thing to do is to ask your proctor how the test is scored—whether it’s a right-minus-wrong test or if just the right answers are counted. If there are no penalties for wrong answers, fill in every blank on the test! Even if yon take some wild gneises, the VICtOR nSCHa & C0.,’INC, N. Y. C. CARSTAIRS blended whiskey, 86 PROOF, 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIR if I have another Carstairs? Please do. I’ll have one too. The man who enjoys Carstairs (It’s always in good taste) law of averages says that you will get some of them right. F^lly. never juat give up and! leave an essay question blank. That is the surest way to get a zero. Put something down! Make it sound as plausible as you can and you will get some points—perhaps for originality. But never just quit. Remember, that these are all ways to make the structure of the test work for you. They are little tricks that may help you out, but they are no substitute for good, solid preparation. (NEXT; Summing up.) 30 Would-Be Brides Volunteer for the Job MELMERBY, England (UPI) — James Newbould, 38, who was given one month to find a wife, already has received 30 marriage proposals. He was told last week that the rural council would turn him out of his bungalow unless he nurried. N^w lower Courts Urged by Roberts LANSING LB - Sen. Farrell Roberts, R-Oakland County, today recoiTunended forming a committee to draft laws to re-tabiishing a court system to replace justice of the peace courts.V.® In presd(Ung his resolution to the Senate Business Committee, Roberts asked for a five-member Senate conunittee with a 33,000 budget to design a new lower court system. ’The new State Constitution, he noted, calls for abolishing justices of the peace by 1969, and makes the legislature responsible for setting up replacement courts. ‘ New Ship Capsizes; 5 Drown in Danube BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AV-A ship built for Bqrma Was sent M. a trial run yestlerday. Speeding down the Danube, it sudden--ly changed course and capsized, spilling most of the 35 persons aboard. Five were missing and presumed drowned. Fishermen rescued many in the icy river. Otfjers trapped in the boat were freed by crews who cut through the steel hull. SWEETHEART MODEL For Sale $11,650 3 BEDROOMS Right at Moyboa Rd. FE 2-9123 'DIorah Bld(. Co. Thatcher, Pattarson end Wemet INSURANCE Pennets ALWAYS FIRST QUAI-ITY Aft TiSli’n /men's and boys' all weother coots! ZIP-OUT LININGS Beys' ShM 11-20 “Whatever the weather” Coats in machine washable Dacron Polyester and cotton. Silicone finish makes them durably watpr repellent, spot and stain resistant. Resists wrinkling, takes rugged wear. Zip-out lining of 100'r acrylic pile. PENNEY’S MffiACLE MILE Stare Hem 9i66 e.M. ta 9S6 pja* THE PONTIAC PRESS ttWMt Huron Streat . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1963 'viM rrwidot »Bd Vte« Pmldtnt *sd S OiilllWi MftBMV ^ Htnrr d. turn r*n T^i y«««jiny Editor CtrouUUo Pontiac, Michigan Sterotery ood AdvtrUiIili Dlrootoi O. Mauhau. JmAif High Operating Costs Kill New York Mirror The death of a newspaper is always sad. In the case of the New York Mirror the blame can be placed on high operating costs, plus the 114-day strike last year. When any business gets to the point that it is a steady money loser, there is no alternative other than to close the door and call it quits. ★ ★ ★ A similar situation to the Mirror was the Detroit Timet which was forced to cease operation three years ago for the obvious reason that they could not make money. Competition is so great today that spiralling operating costs have put the squeeze on many businesses, including newspapers. With costs rising each year, and labor demands being excessively high such as the New York newspapers were forced to accept, something must give. Unfortunately it had to be the Mirror. And rumor has it that another paper in New York may suffer the same demise because of the high costa. ★ ★ ★ We feel sorry for the 1,600 employes that have lost their Jobs and can’t help but woJlder how they now view the fantastically costly strike. ' ★ ★ ★ Pay raises are important, but so is the ability of the employers to absorb the additional cost of doing business. Outdoor Fires Out Gov. Romney Decrees Not in many years have we enjoyed so prolonged a run of warm, sunny and spirit-lifting days. But they have also been dry. So dry that an almost unprecedented statewide fire hazard has resulted. With land and woods parched to tlpder inflammability, the least bit of uncontrolled fire could in a matter of minutes spread into a raging conflagration. For the first time in 17 years, an executive ban against fire in fields and forests has been issued. It will continue in force until precipitation has again restored the balance of safety from fire, ★ ★ ★ Our state has been singularly free from catastrophes of nature, a state of blessedness not experienced by many other sections of the country, and we want to preserve our good fortune. ★ ★ ★ We call on all Michiganders and visitors to heed wholeheartedly the restriction imposed for the common safety and well-being. Underground Tubing May Transport Man The speed of travel taxes language in keeping pace with idiomatic measure of it. Once, u man’s rate of movement rose from that provided by his own feet and various beasts of burden to the “whizring” 60-mile-an-hour gait boas tod by early trains and automobiles, the awe-stricken acclamation of observers was: “Guess that’s really getting over the ground.” Winged craft soon made that rate of speed archaic, but no one seems to have had time to characterize it. ★ ★ ★ But now we’re back to the ground —rather into it. Pipeline operators, after having successfully mored oil, gas, coal chemicals, sugar, ore Ad beer—yes, beerthrough underground tubes are now casting a speculative eye at Homo sapiens. ’That’s us. ★ ★ ★ The pipeliners and their advance-project boys envision people getting into tube capsules and going places at the rate of 600 miles per hour. Before someone beats us to it, we’ll say: “Guess that’s really getting under the ground.” “Dead Man Stayed at Vendome Hotel Late In I960.”—L e a d v 111 e (Colo.) Herald-Independtnt. Most hotels refuse to harbor fugitives from graveyards. A CULT leader who had been preaching that death was only imaginary was burled the other day. He imagined he was dead. Americans have achieved the highest hand-to-mouth standard of living the world has ever known. Record Is Edited by Congressmen By J .W. DAVIS WASHINGTON W - LoU of people say things they wish they hadn’t. Members of. Congress have a unique advantage In this situation—they din wave a magic wand and make the words disappear^ ’The magic wand is their privilege to change the remarks they make on the floor before they are made a part of the Congressional Record. For example, the other day Rep. H. R. Gross, R-lowa, was complaining about trips some members like to take at public ex-pen|e. Gross never goes on these himself. Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C. upholding the worth off travel, demanded of Gross: ★ ★ ★ “If you don’t want to go, why don’t you just shut up?” But the next morning, when the Congressional Record came out, Cooley had softened his words. As revised for the record, they read: “It is difficult for me to understand why yon continue to complain.” Offhand, it would seem that Congress would want its record to be accurate, to show exactly what took place and what was said. But any feeling along those lines is outweighed by a desire to look as good as possible. And in Congress, as elsewhere, hindsight is 20-20 vision. ’The late Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, D-Ore., who fought the practice, once described one aspect of It this way; REWRITE JOB "After a major debate in the Senate over an isaue which stirs profound emotions I have teen many senators virtually re-wrlt-ing the speeches and retorts just delivered on the floor of the Senate. “Some will totally expunge comments made in the heat of debate that may seem indiscreet or unwise in the coM, gray light of the next dawn and in the inflexible type of the Congressional Record.” ^ On the other hand there is the argument, in favor of allowing revisions, that was advanced years ago by Rep. John W. McCormack, D-Mass., now the speaker of the House: ★ ★ ★ “Sometimes in running extemporaneous debate in the House and hMted argument, I say things sharply that upon reflection I would not have said, and did not mean.” If he didn’t mean them, and they still slipped out, it is understandable why he would want to change them. But again, this is a privilege not ae-rordcd to most citizens in this democracy. The No. 1 authority on Congress’ reluctance to tighten the rules on what is permitted in the Congressional Record is Rep. Paul C. Jones, D-Mo. For years. Jones has been promoting a resolution to keep extraneous material out of the rfecord, to have it reflect only what happened. But Jones can't get the House Adminls-trgtion Committee, which reigns In this field, to even give him a hearing. And he’s on the committee. Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haviland of»63 Oak: 52nd wedding anniversary. ^ Mrs. Effie Wing of Rochester; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ikes. Mclnaes of MayviUe, 87th wedding anniversary. Voice of the People: Behind Schedule David Lawrence Says: Give Chiefs Freedom to Advise WASHINGTON - Congress is about to pass a bill which already is being threatened with a presidential veto, according to spokesmen for President Kennedy. The bill provides for a four-year term for members of the. Joint Chiefs of I Staff, but it ac-| tually has far! more significance. LAWRENCE ’The joint safety of the people of the United States could very well depend on the quality of the judgment rendered in a crisis by its top military chiefs. If, however, those same chiefs are to become the tools of civilian policy makers, the United States could some day find itself without competent military chiefs in a dangerous situatiqn. For not all wars of the future will necessarily be nuclear, and there is no sign that conventional weapons or forces are to be discarded. Military strategy is as yet by no means superfluous. 'The issue is whether a president, as commander-in-chief, is to rely directly on the advice of the best military minds he can get or whether these same men are to be subjected to pressures from civilian officials so as to require them to recommend what may seem for the moment sound politically but which may be unwise militarily. If the Joint Chiefs are to serve “at the pleasure of the President.” as Mr. Kennedy’s representatives proposed to a committee of congress this very week, the heads of the armed services will be uncertain from day to day whether they will • keep their jobs. FAVOR TERM ’Three Ibrmer heads of different military services of the United States — generals ’Twining, White and Decker — have just tokf a subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee that they favor a specified term, preferably four years. These men have no axes t« grind. They are retired now. But they see dangers if mUi-tery chiefs are to be inhibited or intimidated when they go counter to what the little cliques of civilians in the Pentagon or the State Department may wish them to recommend. ’The current controversy emerged because Admiral George W. Anderson was riot reappointed recently as chief of naval operations. Member; of Congress are convinced that he was punished because of his outspoken critfeism of the award of the ’TFX contract. * * * For many years there has been an impression among observers in Washington that the Joint Chiefs have been made subservient to the civilian heads of military departments and presidential advisers. During World War H - before the present Joint Chiefs arrangement was formalized — the heads of the armed services conferred directly with presidents Roosevelt and ,’Trtunan many times a week. ^ Under existing ]pw, they can have access to the president, but they must notify the Secretary of Defense. They sometimes hesitate to ask to see the president because it gives the impression that they are at odds with the civilians in the lower echelons who try to make policy in international affairs, in which military factors are often involved. (C«pyr:«ht IN], N*w Yorti H*r*M TrIbvM SynVtuI*, Inc.) City’s Civic Services Tops Says Association If efficient, courteous, and prompt service is related to financial reward, then our city departments are certainly entitled to an increase in salary. ★ ★ ★ We got excellent service on: additional street lighting; a traffic survey; grading by bundoiers; removal of alley debris: new sidewalks; and night patrol. ★ ★ ★ / These instances of civic service by the City of Pontiac can t be equaled. Dr. Norman Wittkop, President Washington Park Civic Assn. ‘City Fire Department Did Fine Job’ My thanks and appreciation to the men from the Department who answered my emergency call recently. ★ ★ ★ Their Immediate response and expert skill to rendering first aid to my mother, a heart attack victim, was instrumental to tavtog her life. Their help and reasmance is ant forgotten or taken for granted. ★ ★ ★ It la assuring to know that we have such a department and fine men to rely on when an emergency occurs. I say hats off to our fine Fira D^Muiment. 304 Michigan Sandstrom ‘Nothing Wrong With Medical Shows* I read the letter to The Press by an executive director of the Detroit and Trl-County League for Nursing. ★ ★ ★ I have watched “The Nurses,” “Bea Casey,” and “Dr. Kildare,” also “General Hospital,” and ‘“nie Doctors” to the daytime. I see nothing wrong with them. Mrs. Murray must understand tiiat these programs, are to entertain, not to teach men or girls how to be good doctors or how to get a wealthy ★ ★ ★ It’s time folks looked at the ’TV as it is, an entertainment. Birmingham Mrs. Stella D. Edgar, P.N. Bob Congidine Says: China Has 1 Pal Left -Fumbling Old Albania Resident Favors Art Theater in City Why don’t the ministers and Salvation Army close the bookstores? I’m sure they would find much to complain about. Maybe by telling people what shows to see and what to read, uje would be back in the Dark Ages. ★ ★ ★ We need an art theater in this town. Maybe there will be people walking once again on Saginaw Street. I hope the theater stays and is a high success. TaDy Ho NEW YORK - U N. takes another whack at the Chinesb puzzle, and after about 100,000 words of dialogue it will remain as tangled-as before. There is no way of knowing how the men of Mao feel about such matters, but it must be a bit distresssing for them CONSIDINB to have Albania fronting for them in the Babel of the assembly. Once upon a time, their claim to membership in U.N. was proposed by the mighty Soviet Union in great bursts of purple oratory and jowl-shaking. Tlien mother India’s fellow toA over and pleaded to U.N. to unroll s welcome mat for the country with the greatest population of any on earth. Now China’s champion ii Air bania, the Mets of the world’s nations. Of course, there wUl be others who will pay lip service to the cause of China's membership. Mrs. Pandit, whose country could be invaded again any moment by China, will follow the preposterous instructions of her brother, Mr. Nehru, and vote in favor of China’s membership. So, of course, will Cuba, and the Scaadanavian eon-tries and probably the Soviet bloc - thongh this time the Russtons have not lobbied for thefar erstwhile pals as they OBce did in the delegates’ lounge. Albania wants to kick Chiang Kai-shek's China out of the club. Chiang Kaivhek’s China doesn't want to be kicked out. Nor does It want to be one of two Chinas in the league, as has been suggested in the past. But perhaps the biggest com-pUention seems to be that Red China has never shown any real Interest in joining up, and conceivably would turn down a membership in the remote chance it was offered. It seems Ukely that matters will simply stew akmg as they have for the past few years. Chiang does not appear to be chanptog at the bit to retora to the matolaad the day after of fist-shaking in the direction of the colossal land mass, and a reappraisal, of sorts, of the situation. The generalissimo once felt that if he could maintain a toehold on a landing beach for three weeks, the Chinese people would rise up and help him throw off their shackles. Now he speaks of three months, end has said that the re • conquest of the mainland would have to be achieved by a mix of 70 per cent political strategy and 30 per cent military punch. ________ Castro’s ‘Fishing Fleet’ Is Opposed Castro’s regime has been developing intense activities to the construction of a fleet capable of serving the Cuban Communist regime as protection against commando raids, and as means of transporting men and military equipment to points of Latin America. ★ ★ ★ la January a delegation from the North Korean Rapubiic composed of “fishing experts” arrived to Caba to build some boats of Rasttop design to become part of the defensive and offensive of the eovtry. The Cuban Student Directorate wants to denounce this “Fishing Fleet” which is aimed to export communist revolution to Latin America by every violent means. Miami Caban Stndent Directorate Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Quii^hows Tltojpdlfsfreef Journal A tdeviahm quiz show which offered a top prize of $100,008 in cash has been withdrawa from view after three pmlonn-ances, and its producers seem a little puzzled over why It failed to draw an audience. I of possible I be the ghost of the rigged •hows of several yews ago is dastteed to hauat some af tta setback to ear hmar program and a $188 mUUaB has to the taxpayers. w • * ♦ All this has become regrettably familiar language in eval-uatim of defanae and space procurement. Pentagon officials and varioua offleers of the armed amvices have repeatedly crltidied the standards of workmanship of many contractors and have loudly complained about heavy coat overruns, w * The MW frMtiars of space, like toe MW trwtien of the Admtoistratioa and Congress for the pork-barrel that they have allowed to spring np. The Manned Spacecraft Ceo-ter, for example, wm located Bungling in Space The New York Timet The execution of the space [wogram, already under heavy Congreuional fire, has now bean subjected to severe additional criticism by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the General Accounting Office. * ★ * NASA crIticizM itself as well M American tadastry to toe caatifatioDs of tadHtry’s qMlity eoBirol that mark the final rapart on Project Mercury. Careless and sloppy workmanship and nnmerons failnres to meet ipecifkatioas a couple 'et decades age. The Ameri-caa space program, nnlike the Rnsstoa, lus had to work within toa eoaflaos of limited rocket boost, which meant that c^tootos and eqnipment had to be mtatotoriied to a degree that compoimded all the eagtoeertag problems. It k true that the hast of United States tadMtry has performed and prodnetion to tte stances which conld only make toe public more cyaicid than ever aboot the whole program. ■ * * * The disgraceful maneuvering to establish multi-million-dpllar space projects—whether in Texas or Massachusetts—reflects on the Administration, the Congress and the country and undermines popular support for the program itself. No wonder the expenditure of such vast sums has been meeting so much well-founded public resistance. Changes The Putnam Qounty Graphic (Greencastle, Ini.) Adolescence is a time of rape changes. Between the ages o 12 and 17, for example, a par ent ages as much as 20 years. imnmKj ■■■ penormea ^ , prodiftot of develop. CrossiDCf Lines mwkA MewulMAdtmBB Im diam ^ At 76, n is sUU item No. 1 on his agenda, course, and the prime Inlpetus for maintaining a large and apparently very good armed force. But thefe are fewer instances equipment led to repeated delays, aadne costs and nanecet-sary risks of life. NASA lays these faolto on toe shoulders of ladastry aloM, bnt the General Ac-conatiag Office b more em-hractog to Its dktrftutioa of respoasibfllty. Its report ex-" pUcitly blames hnagltog aad peer aaBagement by NASA. M weD M peer pcrferauuce by centracton, for a two-year But the record has been marred by carelessness, justly cannot meet the exacting challenges of the new technology by old patterns. ContrMting procedures must be placed as far as possible on an incentive and penalty baais-more money for excellent performance, economical production and early delivery: severe penalties for poor performance. And while criticbm b be^ tag parceled ant. a eoaaider-abk meaaare shaaM be bestowed OB both toe Keaaedy The Laramie (Wyo.) Daily Boomerang There’s a line on the oceaa where yoa lose a day when yon cross tt. There’s a Itae on toe highway where yon can THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 A—7 Rail Request to Be Aired Grand Trunk Wiihat to Cut Commuttrs A> public hearing will be held at 10 a.m. Monday on a request by t)ie Grand Trunk Western Railr^d to cut out two commuter trains between Durand and Detroit. The heaiiag, which is opes to the pabllc, will be held by the Michigan Public Service Commission (MP8CI in room ill of the Veteraas Memorial Building, Detroit. In ith request to the MPSC, the railroi^ ttid it Is losing more than 170,000 a year from operation of the two trains. ★ * * Representatives froip Pontiac, Independence Township and Friends of the Grsnd Trunk are eipactad to appear at the hearing. Trains No. 17 and No. tt are involved hi the Grand Iknak request No. 17 arrives in Detroit at U;ti a.m., when it Chicago-bound train. Train No. 22 leaves Durand at 5:90 a.m. and arrives in Detroit at 7:35 a.m. after stops in suburbs between Pontiac and Detroit. Without No. 22, the earliest arrival in Detroit for north suburban commuters would be on Grand Trunk’s No. 972, which gets into Detroit at 1:06 a m. Denver Man Wants to Be Left Alone DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A thousand dollars is a stiff price Just to stop a telephone from ringing. Martin Weiss, 68, a retired rubber worker, says it would be worth every penny. ' Weiss is offering a |1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of a couple of mysterious women who have been calling him for three years. Weiss says he has had his telephone number changed six times — each one of than an unlisted number. He has a telephone only\M a safety measure becauseW illness of his wife. Often a woman’s where her husband times the voice Weiss did not shpw up date the previous Sometines it says she is wkjt-ing for him at a nearby ren: dezvous. About 68 per cent of all the officers of the United SUtes Army have completed one or more years of coU^. 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Whitmer said this means there will lie a leveling off in elementary enrollments for the next four or five years. He attributed the decline in the preschooi-age group to a decrease in the numher of births per adult in recent years. He said this was a national trend as well as a local one. Whitmer said the school district’s facilities can handle increases slated for next year. A toUl of 22,226 pupils are expected next year. This compares with the 22,041 enrolled this year. Although elementary school enrollments may decline in 1964, from 13,261 to 13,151, overcrowding is anticipated at Mark Twain School. Whitmer outlined three pQs-sible solutions. First, transport about six classes of children to other schools. Second, alter the boundaries so that Twain School pupils can attend other nearby schools. Third, construct a six-room addition to the Twain School. Board members favored the addition, but took no action. 'It seems to me the addition to the school is the practical solution," commented Board President William H. Anderson. JUNIOR HIGH Junior high enrollments were Warrants Expected From Raid Asst. County Prosecutor Robert Templin Mid he expected to issue orders for felony warrants today against 24 men arrested last Friday night in a gambling raid in Madison Heights. Templin said he is waiting for State Attorney General Frank J. Kelley to okay the orders. The assistant prosecutor admitted it was unusual to seek the attorney general’s opinion, but said Kelley had asked io see the orders before they Two of the gambling suspects have been named b^ore a Sen- ate committee as Coha Nostra, or Mafia, members. They are Eddie Guarella, 45, of St. Clair Shores and Joseph Brooklier, 50, of Mt. Clemens. expected to incre^ >y 196 pupils in 1964, but'proj^ons showed enrollments would stabilize for the period 1964-66. Senior high enrollments anticipated further growth by 1S66 when an estimated 3,844 senior high pupils will be enrolled. Whitmer said the school board might want to consider the idea of balancing enrollments between Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern high schools in future years. In other business, the school board okayed salary adjustments for the Pontiac school district’s 16 principals. ’The salary changes are made each year on the basis of enrollments. ★ « ★ All but two of the principals received a salary hike ranging from $74 to over $200 annually. TVo principals received a s^-ary cut of about $100 because of a decrease in enroUment. The schotd board gave Its okay to a program to train 16 automobile mechancis under the Manpower Training and De- superintendent for business and Stands Mute on Assault velopment Act. ’The one-year program win be financed by MDTA funds. It will be run by the local Michigan Employment Securities Commission office and the school district. School officials said the program would be held at Pontiac Northern High School. Richard C. Fell, assistant staff personnel, reported to the board on the school disfrict’s current building program. NOV. 22 MOVE He said the Cottage Street Elementary School is on schedule. Plans call for students, teachers and furniture to be moved into classrooms over the weekend of Nov. 22. Work has begun on both sites for the new administration building aiid the service-warehouse facility. Fell said. In related acUon, the school board approved a 20-foot water main easement for Baldwin Junior High School. The right-of-way was granted the city for the maintenance of the water mains and hydrants on the property. ______________ Washes all the bed linen for a family of four in just one load. You select the wash cycle that’s right for ' the load—regular, gentle or soak. There are three j wash water temperatures and two rinse water temperatures at your fingertips. I The new Easy-Vu control panel makes wash ! cvcle selection quick and easy. Ask to see the I Norge 14 today. Radio Dispatched TV Service . . . We Service What We Sell! Days SVVEET’S Discount Same RADIO and APPLIANCE Priced as 422 West Huron St. 334-5617 Cash Open Monday and Friday Nights charged with assault with intent to murder, Duane Pearson, 28, of 4148 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, yesterday stood mute and was remanded to jail to await preliminary examination. Waterford Township Justice J'ni John McGrath ordered Pearson be held in Oakland County Jail when he couldn’t post : $5,600 bond. ' Pearson is accused of striking with his car Michael Bollman, 19,'of 4882 Payton, Waterford Township. Police say the Incident happened early yesterday after the two quarreled while drinking in Pearson’s car. They were among 45 persons arrested in a raid at the Steren Assembly Club in Mad Heights by state and local police. Templin said his orders will charge the 24 men with three counts of conspiracy to operate a gambling establishment and three high misdemeanor gamblinglEbunts. Felony convictions would call for stiffer penalties. Others arrested in the raid were charged with the misde-, . . „ meanor of frequenting a gam- j Pontiac General Hospital [bling place. They are awaiting multiple frartorra^ examination m Farming tan Township Justice Court Nov. 5. Hie 24 men facing possible felony charges were released Monday pending the outcome of a writ of habeas corpus, which is a demand to know the charges they will face in court. SUNOCO HEATING OIL DEPENDABLE DEUVERY SERVICE |UWE!-« big values for you SIDING Aluminum, without backur, whito......$24.95 per sq. Aluminum, with laminated backer, white......$29.95 per sq. WINDOWS. 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Marie during September, the Army Corps of Engineers reports. ’The corps said ships also carried 1,175,935 tons of wheat and 1,141,062 tons of bituminous coal through the canal durtaig the month. I BOND'S \mc(i( .1 s 1 .irut'M ( Idlliic I What makes this reversible ski jacket so light yet so giowingiy warm? 2-ply nylon taffeta quilted over ^ Kodel* polyester nberfdl Maehiiie wMheUe, no irooinf. Zippered poekete. Blue rMrereee to black. Black to red. S,M,L,XL PONTIAC MALL C O V E RING S 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FTI 4-7775 X THIS I^ONTIAC PKEft? FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1968 A-9 COMMUTER'S MAP OF THE GRAND TRUNIi (SAVt rM rUTURt KFWNCE) Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM; SmoiM from the fingertipe. NEEDED; A book oT sMety matchM and a half dollar. DO THIS; Tear off a thin piaoa of tba atrflmif aurfaca aa shown at A, place It on the coin, and burn it with a match as shown. Rub Iba flagsr an tta darit> oaad placa an fbt ealn, as in B. Than, wban the fhmm are mbbad tafstbar aa ■ C, a mysisrisns saMba rlaaa fraai th^ WHY? The striking surface of a matchbook contains free red phosphorus. The heat of the hands and tba heat of friction from the rubbing causa a vary slight union of phosphorus with oxygen of the air to form a white vapor of ozlda. A ooUectioo of ^hoaa scientific puzzles is in book form under name “Science Circus.” T is In bookstoras and libraries. (Copyright IMS. General reatures Carp.) R«cord>S«tting Fiiwrs Not So Fast on Earth LONDON IDM-UJ. Air Forea MgJ. Sid Kubeach and crewmen flew a Huatler B6S> bomber from Tokyo to Britain in eight hours and 35 minutes on Wednesday. It took them three hours to drive the M miles from Orecn-ham Common Air Base in Berkshire County to London yesterday. DSR Shuttle Bus Service Via Woodward and Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park HEATED STATION OUTBOUND TWINS HeMissAl^ideiMnlMytliM FOR MFOItMATION (m YOUR LOCAL GRAND TRUNK aESTOMMIlMinCO. 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Reg. 10.M Men's Wane lined MMETS W88 Si% efR Men's All-Wtsther COATS NKMIIW.IMI NEB’S MTS eoo Re»1iS0Mss's INSUUTED UNDERWEAR 60% ofRSizss »to40 YbIums to S0.N, Mon’s SUITS Sl% effl Men's CASUAL PANTS M%efRSwNea andMMdyl.N Men's PAJAMAS 11% effl Feamn Srsed Mee*s WkNe MHl Mart SHIRTS IS% effl Men's to S.N Better SWEATERS GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE A—lU iH-te; A^ujN iiAc i^KiPAy, uuiujU-h^K i», iwa ■^lunior Editors Quiz oi TASTE By LEIF ERICKSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Texas-born Nep-o who grew from a hard-knocking football lineman into a gentle-mannered schoolmaster has been picked to handle one of San Francisco's toughest school jobs—the new post of human relations officer. With the rank and $17,400 salary of assistant superintendent, Dr. William L. Cobb is the first administrator in a metropolitan American school system charged with exclusive and specific responsibility for dealing with race and civil rights prob- QUESTION: How do we taste things? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: It is said that everything we taste can be divided into four main groups—either salty, bitter, sour, sweet, or some combination of these. All of ns know that It is the tongue which does our tasting, but few realize that different parts of the tongue are especially responsive to these main kinds of taste. In the upper left we look down on the tongue and show where these sensitive areas are. Notice that the center of the tongue does not register taste. Taste is really the reaction of the taste buds, located on the tongue, to the chemicals in materials we take into our mouths. The membrane of the tongue has many little pit^ (lower right). These are Uned with minute tastebuds, the point of each one projecting into the pit. When the material to be tasted is turned by Oe saliva into liquid, it fills the little pits. Then the points of the taste buds contact it, and the chemical reaction of the buds is passed along a nerve connecting all of them to a “taste center” in the brain. This center interprets the reaction as either sweet, sour, salty or bitter. The sense of taste has great value-^or instance, it tells us when food is mouldy and should not be eaten. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Put your tongue out and put a little sugar on the tip. Notice that as long as you hold your tongue free you don't taste much. Now move your tongue around the inside of your mouth and notice the sweet taste suddenly come. The little pits have filled up. Muskegon Heights Boy Standard Oil Co. dock ^ and fell into 25 feet of water. Foils Off Dock, Drowns MUSKEGON (f)-Nick Maer-owski, 9, of nearby Muskegon Heights drowned In Muskegon . Lake yesterday after he slipped William Coleman and Daniel McShannock, both 15 and sophomores at Muskegon High School, dived into the water in an effort to save the boy, but found the water too cold to permit them to stay under. Frisco Negro Gets School Rights Post As a'football center at Texas College in Tyler, Texas., Cobb was the center choice on a Negro All America picked from Negro college teams in 1934. Still near his playing weight of 190 pounds, Cobb has shaped personal philosophy in 24 years of school teaching that is sharply different from his football purpose. ‘If you want to get somewhere, don’t push somebody else down,” Cobb said in talking of le aims of his new assignment I an interview. "Let’s all go there together.” Cobb did not seek the job to which he was appointed Sept. 28 by Dr. Harold Spears, San Francisco school superintendent, with, unanimous confirmation by the Board of Education. KIND MAN “I picked him, not as a Negro, but as a kind man who likes children, who works well teachers, and who is a leader,” Spears said. Cobb was appointed principal of San Francisco’s Emerson Elementary School in 1947 as the first Negro public school administrator in Northern California. Cobb, 52, served 16 years at Emerson, now a predominantly Negro school in the North Fillmore district, a mibjor center of Negro population. Cobb came to the San Francisco area in World War II as a civilian worker in the Navy’: supply organization. He had been a teaching principal for eight years in all-Negro high schools at Kilgore and Hawkins, Tex. He had earned a master’s degree at the University of Southern California in, 1940 and his doctorate at the University of California at Berkeley. The post of human relations officer was authorized following a stormy year during Which Negro organizations charged that there was de facto se^egation and the citizens committee for neighborhood schools made a countering defense of neighborhood boundaries. Finally a committee of three board members was directed to study the problem and make recommendations. Creating the post of human relations officer was a key proposal in the committee’s report, praised by Negroes and whites as well. ★ ★ ♦ It is recommended that wherever practicable Imd reasonable and consistent with the neighborhood school plan the factor of raqe be included in the criteria used in establishing new attendance zones or in redrawing existing boundaries as need arises,” the report declared. It was adopted as board policy. Carrying out the general policy was left to the administrative staff, with responsibility centered now in Dr. Cobb. “Dr. Cobb must come up in a year’s time with ideas noticeably more effective than we have had so far,”’Spears said. Bq^ide the issue of racial balance in schools, Cobb plans to push the development of classroom study units on the Negro’s role in American life and better equipping teachers to foster racial understanding. ★ * ★ For the long run, Cobb said, *T’d like to see not only changes in attitude on acceptance, but also changes in practice.” Mackie Will Preside LANSING un-State Highway Commissioner John Mackie has left for Portland, Ore., where he will preside at the 49th annual meeting of the American Association of State Highway Officials. Mackie Is president of the association. In Air Force lingo, “three-headed monsters” are men qualified not oniy to fly their planes, but to navigate and serve so bombadler as well. Insulate Now-Be Ready for Winter!!!! WITH-4IIDIVIDUAL NLN-DRIED GUY FACE BRICKS BONDED ON Vz” CELOTEX INSULATION BOARD BRICK PSMELS milSHED WITH REAl CEMENT MORTAR NAOED OVER BLOCK. TRAME AMD SHOeiE... GENUINE BRICK THAT IS FIREPROOF! • W« Make It! • W« Imlall It! • 100% Guorontaa ALL LABOR AND MATIRIAL CAN Bl INSTAUID ALL THROUGH THI WINTIR WITH 100% CUARANTBI. SPICIAL FINANCI ARRAN6IMINTS FHA TITLI 1-7 YIAR PLAN AND 20 YIAR PLAN ° WAREHOUSE HTENTORT SALE ■ We Do Complete “ModerRization” Work • AimiiiiiH 'AweiRtt • Alopa Alim. SMiag WITH W CKLOTiX BOARD • Gemaiit Porches • Alein. Windows, Doori COMBINE AU HOME IMPBOVEMENT PAYMDITS INTO ONE PAYMENT MONTHLY INCLUDIN6 PURPOSBI HOME IMPROVEJWENTS WITHOUT SKUMTY. WUIUS PAIEl EIKE IF& tO. Coll 8 A. M. »e 10 P. M. 7 Days o Week 2457 Parc«lls-Sinc« 1928-Combs, Lictnso Buildwr-FE 2-3475 Note I Can Play With AU the Other Kids Thanks to the United Fund, GIVE THE UMTED WAY DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME •SS Wetf Hwm Shm» to the Pontiac Area United Fund VCX)RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 2mer of Dixie and Telegraph A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIHAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 DoH't N*gl«et snpplng ^ FALSE TEETH Do loiM tMfii drop. Mtp or weWlo 3rboB M toliuokt, louBb or MMoMf Daat bo onnorod osd omborraaood br mob boodloopo. PASTEKTH. on BikBlIilc inno-«ci(t> powder to cprtD* klo UD TOUT ploteo. ‘-- tn« et wounty end Added onmtun. NoBumm*. Buuoy.pAet.T tone nr reeling. Oo( PAUTBrfH today At drug wiiBtoro oTarywbere. Mining Expert Expires After Long Illness RIDGEWAY, N.J. (UPl) -Ogden Blackton Hewitt, 70, business executive and mining expert, died yesterday at Valley Hospital after a long illness. Hewitt was a great-grand nephew of Peter Cooper, founder of Cooper Union, and also a grand nephew of Abram Hewitt, former mayor of New York and a former congressman. Eight of America’s 10 largest cities lost population between 1950-60, the Census Bureau reported. • AT BOTH BIG YANKEE STORES 5- > FOR THE “REST” OF THE HIGHT ELECTRIC BLANKETS I :gi|i Quality Features! If • Budget Priced! I* 2 year Sunbeam repair or replacement guarantee • Snap-fasteners for fitted -Si:; or flat corners . . . • Lightweight • no need for bulky coverings. Completely washable. Shrink resistant. Peronists Piot in Argentina March Touched Off by Recorded Speech BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -Police last night fired shots and tear gas to disperse a Per-onist crowd of 60,000 to 100,000 that marched on the National Congress after hearing a recorded speech by former dictator Juan Peron. The dictator, living in exile in Spain, had urged his followers' to reorganize and “build a stronger Argentina.” “Never has unity been needed among the Peronists as it is today,” he said in the speech to a rally apparently aimed at pressuring the government into lifting its ban on the Peronist party- After the rally, the crowd began marching toward the Congress building 10 blocks away, chanting “Peron! Peron!” Two blocks from the Con--gress, they were met by police units who opened fire and waded into the crowd with rubber truncheons. The marchers fled after only scattered resistance, but several persons were injured. OTHER NEWS Elsewhere in Latin America: Castroite terrorists in Venezuela kept up their campaign against President Romulo Betancourt. A 17-year-old bystander was wounded in Caracas when police battM terrorists from building to building after snipers ambushed a police patroi. Police said three terrorists were captured with information concerning Communist party cells in the oil-rich nation. Venezuelan police also announced the capture of five Communists after raiding an auto mechanic’s shop which they said hous^ a terrorist bomb and machine gun arsenal. Loophole in Ladies' Letters Missives Misery for Males By HOWARD HELDENBRAND With domestic activity back indoors, it is the time that a wife, just as a husband settles ito watch a Sun-jd a y football le, fixes him [with a severe gaze and a s k s 0 m inously: “When was the last time you wrote your mother?” There is no Heldenbrand standard pattern for what ensues. It is pretty much every man for himseU with play-it-by-ear technique resorted to in most cases. Which is easy, because his ears are about to hear plenty. All this is merely a lead-in to why the distaff division takes more readily to personal letter writing than does the male. 'The answer lies, I think, in the difference in size of letter paper customarily used by men and women. You don’t get it, eh? Well, it’s this way. Men, hidebound by tradition, use a single sheet, approximately the size of a towel. As a man applies himself to the epistolary project, the sight of white expanse before him presents two unnerving alternatives! Either he must struggle des-persitely to fill it with enlightening and intriguing intelligence or, having bogged down at midpage, break off with so much space uncovered as to give the recipient the impression tliat the letter was a fast and indifferent job. ESCAPE! The realization of the agony ahead from either course and the need for decision often brings on a state of mild collapse. He is apt, at this point, to flee in panic from that to which he had set his hand. But the women, more resourceful in this as they are in most things, early came up with the answer. ’They went in for a dainty, folded page that provides four separate outs. Page One is reserved for bread-and-butter notes and other abbreviated inditement. Page Four — nope, son, you don’t go to Page Two inside-gets into the act In more intimate situations where the writer wants to expand into a brief resume of “what we’ve been doing.” Should, however, matters of clothes, change of hairdo and Sam’s new job call for exposition, the folded sheet becomes an oblong form with writing filling half the page. But if full treatment is in order with added report oh where the children spent the summer, shows recently seen and assorted family ailments suffered since last bulletin, the script will run on down to the bottom. * it -k it As can be seen, feminine-style correspondence is as flexible as a two-way stretch... “By the way, Mary, what did you say to my mother when you wrote her?” Rare Ailment Skims Milk Off Boy's Diet BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE-PERRY AT MONTCALM : j , HAROLD HILL, England OIPD i' Boy's Little Pop Gun j —As long as he lives, 13-year-z-' rstt D- D 1°*^ Forrester will nevef Gave Ott a Big Bang Jjg jq Jrinit milk or eat , ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) -Mich- anything wntaining milk, ii ael Turner, 4, got a big bang ^, Jhe youth has a rare ailment j i out of his pop gun. “>at makes him allergic to milk. I He fired a 45-caliber bullet ! ^ permitted to eat from the cork gun. The boy was I cheese, cream, cocoa, breakfast shaken but unharmed. The toy | cereals and most kinds of I was shattered. pastry. See Us For HomeimDrovement Needs Exciting, New UNI-BILT FIREPLACES Factory Built and Easily Installed in Less Than a Day Now’s the Time to Install Your UNI-BILT FIREPLACE Completely fabricated No masonry, no mess, a simple do it yourself job resulting in all the warmth and charm that you find in wood burning fireplaces, at a fraction of the cost of masonry. Stop in today! (fh« ••do-H-youndf' ceiling suspension system). CLOTHES POSTS 4" Dia. 4 Hooks m MASONITE 4’x8’ Vs" Standard PEG BOARD 4x8 Vs" Thick $97S per sheet You reduce noise, add ceiling beauty, get better lighting, cut decorating costs and‘give a more pleasant and relaxing atmosphere to any room in which Qualigrid is installed. It’s designed for budget-minded people —low in cost— simple in installation. Only 4 basic parts to buy-6 simple steps to install. You'll do well to drop in and pick up a folder describing the whole operation in detail. 175 1 4x1 PREFINISHED MAHOCANY PANELING. BURKE Lumber I HOURS-------OR 3-1211— OKN WEIKMn MONDAY thru FRIDAY IAJll.tei:ltPJN. UTUNOAYt fre« I AJi. te 4 PJi. 4x7 PREFINISHED MAHOGilNYPUIEUNe ■ jso OUR BIGGEST SELLER ANTIQUE BIRCH PANEUNG 375 ' ■ ' ^ apanel WALNUT and CHERRY ^niNTS PREFINISHED PANELING. 495 t I j lOur Popular Economy Lin* ■ CHERRYTONE ^SSBSHNTAN isi BONE WHITeJ 537 Jj SLEEP STORE — Offering a complete selection of bedroom furnishings, including unusual round and extra-long beds, is the newly opened House of Bedrooms, 1662 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. ’The store, owned and operated by Robert Goldman, also offers a variety of children’s bedroom furnishings. With Carpeting from McCandless! —SALE PRICED- Continuous Filament NYLON CARPET THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1968 A—18 Cuban Rebel Chiefs Have Problems of Their Own By ROBERT BERRELLEZ i America may be among Cuban SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) exiles fitting to see who’ll lead -The next flareup in Latin I the war against Fidel Castro. NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC IMS C»r and MmmI twm wSI b* Am and poyaMn at Ilia offlaa of Ilia CHy TraaMiMrOdoborSS, 1963 Hiroufli Novambor29,1*63, wMioat looi. Docoaibar 1.1963 o cenodlon fan of I % «M bn oddod and I % oddmonol will bn oddod dio Hral day oi ooch monrii thoMoflM on any nnaald CHy and School toM*. Nymonl modo by moS mutl bo poMmariiod not lolor than Nowonibor 39, 1963, to ovoid ponoMoc. Allov Fobrvary 39, 1964, oS vopold 1963 moI piopoily loMo wM bo po. hifflod to the Oahland Coimty TrooMiMr for coSocHon wNh addlWonal ponoMoo oi piovidod by Stoto low. Pononol PiaiMrty lOMM art not Mtvmoblo and oMNt bo paid by Novombor 29,1963. WALHR A. OIDDINOS, CITY TREASURER 35 S. Padp St., Pontlae, Mkhioon DONT LET YOUR TAXES 00 DELINQUENT Behind many "For Sale" signs there is a sad sloryi A family borrowed more than they could afford to pay for o home or payments ond interest rotes were too highs the home had to be sold . . . often at o loss. This tragedy could often be avoided if the families would seek help from o home loon specialist . . . such os our Association. We work with you tb arrange for 0 loon thofs os easy to handle as monthly rent. 75 West Huron E$tabli$hed 1890 FE 4-0561 eUSTOMIR PAMINQ IN RIAN OP BUILOINR Honie Loon Bonk Sv^lt-m The reason: Too many chiefs, not enough Indians. ITiis is an impression gathered by this reporter on a four-week, 1,000-mile inquiry into reports of a new mlUtaiy buildup to bring down the Castro regime. There is no firm evidence in support of these reports. A quick, tempting conclusion is that the biggest "buildup”— all vocal—is in Miami, Fla., among the Flagler street commandos vdio’ve been charting Caatro’a downfall for more than three years. * * * Central America, however, is a big and inviting site for anti-Castro training bases. Its 174,-000 nearly desoled square miles —bigger than California—could provide cover for most of Latin-Amerlca’s armed forces. And within its fivemation group—Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, and Costa Rica — are four govemmenU which probably would welcome a chance to provide the launching pad for a new offensive against Castro. Costa Rica is the exception. A curious aspect of the Central American acene is sharp evidence among most people of more resentment, and even hostility, toward their own governments than toward Castro. This is one of the most backward areas of Latin America. LIBERATE OWN COUNTRY “What? Somoza helping liberate Cuba?” exclaimed a Nicaraguan doctor wryly. "Why doesn’t he liberate his country first?” The reference was to Lula So-moz%-Nicaragua’s ex-president and one of two heirs to the Somoza dynasty that has ruled that country 30 years. Somoza has injected himself into the antiGastro ranks through a close sssociation with Manuel Artime, political leader of the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion. The eldest son of the late dictator Gen. Anastasio Somoza seems largely unpalatable to liberafmjnded Latin Americans who regard the family name as irreconcilable . with liberation Somoza is backing the Miami-based Cuban Liberation Committee. Among leading members, besides Artime, are former Cubim President Carlos Prio Socarras and Carlos Marquez SP^C//U PfPOPT Sterling, neither of whom Is likely to arouse a following inside Cuba. Marques Sterling was a 1958 presidential candidate of the "opposition” tolerated by Fulgencio BaUsta. Artime’s association with the Nicaraguan ex-president hu stirred sonse second thoughts among Cuban exiles in Central America. Many, however, are desperately willing to justify it. A Cuban newspaperman in Costa Rica said: 'Somoza at least offers sonne material help. The ioK»lled democratic left does nothing but talk.” RALLY ALL EXILES Somoza says he is helping Artime and the Cuban Liberation Committee rally all exiles be-a single standard to pre- pare and deliver—with the help of experte-small but effective sabot^ and harassment stabs at Castro within Cuba. The final objective, he siys, will be an all-out offensive in November to establish a beachhead and provisional government that would seek quick hemisphere recognition. The new exile raiders aft being trained into tiny battle groups of two or more, according to Somoza. He emphasized training was not being carried out in Nicaragua, but “else- Work on Quiz Halts for Raids City Probe Request Awaits State Action Work on the City Commission’s request for a state investl-gatien here has been “derailed” by Madison Helots gambling raids last weekend, according to the state attorney general’s office. "Investigators have been kept pretty busy on those De-. trott area raids,” said Leoa Cohan, deputy attorney general. "The criminal Investigation division is just getting back to the Pontiac request and we hope to have a decision by sometime nest week,, be said. ★ w ★ The commission’s request fur an Investigation of possible violations of election laws by candidates in the April 1982 commission election was in Lansing Oct. 8. Commissioners also asked for an investigation into the possibility of “other law violations” in Pontiac. State investigators are currently checking to determineN if such an investigation is necessary. IBBONIMB Ca PAINT-BUILDING SUPPLIES-COAL Pre-Hung Aluminum COMB. DOORS 2'-6>6'-8‘' 2'-8"k6'-8" 3'-0"x6'-8" $24>s TS» — pm-Loc it! FOR BASEMENTS^ 7HORO SEEL 25 lbs 3” 50lbs V* foarfirefpfyce SHECT ROCK M 3/1 1“ 165 4x8'A 1 Him if • • • SAHCISS nAMIM$ tADUSa SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY PRICES ZONOLITE EOONOFIL .... .Ul ROCK LATH $|I0 PER BURDIi Lerg* Soloctien Slight Imporfuctiens OPEN 8 to 5 Sat. 8 to 12 549 North Saginaw FE-4-2521 Various Sizes RED (MX FLOORING Select... *2301 No. 1 .... »215J No. 2 .... *1441 BENSON BIEAT1N6 & COOUNO DIV. LICENSED CONTRACrORS-AU MAKES INSTAUED , , FURNACES-BOILERS-CONVERSIONS Lsk# OtfOS FE 8-7171 ^ ToridllBBl where in Latin America and some in the United States without the knowleflge of the American government.” it it -k An ironic touch comes in reports of antigovemnwnt guerril-la activities in Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. In all cases, the official label for these guerrillas is "Castroite,” which seems to be developing into a synonym for opposition. In some cases the guerrillas seem to be ordinary bandits who’ve learned the propaganda value of revolu- tionary slogan!, beards and olive green uniforms. An American who has spent SO years in Nicaragua’s interior sees no h<^ for antigovemment gueiTillas. He says the peasants won’t help out of fear of the National Guard, bossed by the youngest Somosa heir, Ool. Anastasio Somoss Jr. The fact remains, however, that today many of Somoza's critics are voicing their views freely. The enigma is how long the Somozas will take it without reacting violently. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE Pausing to let football captain Dick Lawson try to make a choice are Emmanuel Christian High School homecoming queen candidates (from left) Candy Vaughn, Diane Compton and Patty Smith. WKHS Students Working on Bang-Up Homecoming By JOY McREYNOLDS Taking advantage of the twoKiay vacation during teacher conferences, Waterford-Ketter-mg High School students began preparations for the 1963 homecoming. Following a fantasy theme, decorations are being planned jointly by the student council and the senior class, with s floats to be entered in the halftime procession. Seniors vying for the homecoming queen crown include Carol Jo Howland, Nancy Shad-rick and Janet Shipman. Possible kings are Charles Hav-iland, Fred Olive and Melvin Patterson. Class representatives include Tammy Rosegart and Jim Hav-Hand, juniors; Sue Dodman and Rick MePartlin, Sophomores; Rousing Rally at Emmanuel By CAROL ARMBRUSTER A rousing pep rally this after-nooit set atmosphere for homecoming festivities to be held tomorrow "night by Emmanuel (Christian High School at Wisner Stadium. Preceding the 8 p.m. football game, a parade will move up Golf Drive to Saginaw and Ml to Oakland. It wM consist of cars and floats from the various classes. Skip Harringtoa is in cahrge of this phase of the ac- Parents Are Invited by WTHS Seniors By MARY BARNINGHAM Parents of Waterford Township High School seniors are being urged to attend Senior Parent’s Night, Oct.. 23. formation about activities and events for seniors will be given. Details concemiug com- Dr. Kenneth Frederick will announce the name of this year’s homecoming queen, and Carolyn Lingle, last year’s queen, will then crown her. The court wiU consist of underclassmen Bonnie Gra-bek, Gayle Hobson, Cheryl Jackson, Dawn Lewis, Susie Nicks, and Pat Palmer. Sales from tickets for this game, which is against Whitmore Lake, will be used to purchase bleachers for the gym. s for the sen-I ior trip and various other sen-I ior events will be discussed, i Nominees for the king and queen of IxmMoming were announced at « recent pep assembly. Competing for the title of king will be Fred Finkbeiner, Robert Lamb and Dale Jones. ★ ★ ★ Candidates for queen are Joan Nicholson, Elizabeth Grimes and Kari Haaseth. WTHS students will choose their royalty Oct. 24. Chosen to represent the junior class are Barbara Field and ’Thomas Hoke. Sopbo-1 mores chose Linda Lewis and David Roemensky as their representatives. Attending a course at Oakland University in probability with statistical applications are Katherine Jones and Harold Westr em. The class meets on Monday and Thursday nights. ★ * * Four hours college credit will be given for the successful completion of the course. Rehearsals are under way for the November dramatics club presentation of “The Cnr-ions Savage,” a comedy by John Patrick. Heading the cast is Helen Carrick as Mrs. Savage. Other members of the cast include Sherri Townsend, Gary Long-acre, Donald Bruce, Jean Priestly, Mary Burrell, Michael Strickland, Rosann Baldwin, Carolyn Hall, Edward Pontney and James Walsh. Craig Heichel is stage manager and Sharon Garven is as-stant director. School Draped in Blue, Gray St. Michael Readies Big Game Event News From Other Schools BLOOMFIELD HILLS By TERI SEIBERT “^e Wtih Mother,” a comedy by Clarence Day, will be presented by the senior class of Bloomfield Hills High School Nov. 22 and 23 in the little theater. Included in the cast are Mini Anderson, John Bird, Bonnie Byrnes, Hoyt Byrum, Jacquelyn Hamed, Erk Linder, Kathleen Lundy, Robert McGonlgal, John Osborn, Larry Parrott,. Patrkia Parrott, Sara Peterson, Robert Uieiac, Starr Warrick and Peter Weins. The play is being directed by Glenn Wooster, dramatics instructor and Mary Bund, student director. Noted organist Rkhard Ell-sasser will be featured at an ' organ dedkation concert at the high school Nov. 14. The new organ was purchased by the musk department last spring. The Jills, a musical ensemble and the mixed choir also will present several selections. ROCHESTER By FRED ENfp It’s Sadie Hawkins* time at Rochester High School. Tonight the conservation club presents their annual Sadie Hawkins dance. RHS homecoming will be held next weekend, at which time we wUl pluy Lake Orion. Members of the RHS marching band presented director Richard Goldsworthy with an “Arthur” for his birthday. “Arthur” is an avocado plant with “Arthur” painted on the side of the ppt. * *> * The United States Marine Band will make a public ap-pear|ince at RHS Tuesday for two concerts, one in the afternoon for students and one in the evening for adults. WALLED LAKE By SUE GERVAIS A new blue and gold alum-lum sign, announcing the Vikings athktk schedule, has been added to the Walled Lake High School lawn. This sign, a gift to the school from the student council, and graduating classes of 1960^and 1963, has removabk letters so information may be changed as required. A dance, sponsored by the junior class,^ will follow the game tonight with Pontiac TROY By DIANNA GREGORY Homecoming weekend is almost here for Troy High School students, who have been preparing floats, dance decorations and chosing a queen and her court for the game tonight and dance tomorrow night. Ifilt Meser, Paula Taylor, St. Frederick Surprise By KATHY CARRY The honors club of St. Frederick High School received a very welcome surprise recently. After hearing of the trip to Cinerama and of future plans for other educational and cultural activities, the parents club at their October meeting donated |100 to tbe honors club. ♦ ♦ ♦ ,The entire school is briiind the parents club’s latest project, a candy drive, which has been in full swing Mis week. Prises will be given to the three individuals wiM the highest amouid of sales and to the three rooms wiM Me highest amount of sales. . AasemUy this afternoon was hi^ilighted by guest lecturer Dr. Costellanos, previously from Cuba and now a professor at Marygrove College. ★ w * Dr. CosteOanoe spoke on “Cuba and Me Destiny of the Unitad SUtes.” Monday wOl be a frae day for St. Frederick students. Ll Clippert and Barbara Hall Marcia Qualmann, Claudia Clippert and Barbara Hall were Me seniors elected to the court. One of Mese will be named queen. Sharon Tasker, Molly Quak mann and Lynda Bradley, juniors; Cheryl Tasker and Diane Brown, sophomores; and Donna Bratcher; freshman were selected to represent their classes. OXFORD By SHIRLEY EVANS Oxford High School has a new pep club, sponsored by Ter-ry»Halkatl and his world affairs class. Any student who wishes to promote school spirit may join. . Student group pictures have been taken for Me yearbook,' The Wildcat. Two co-editprs, Jean Barger and-Sue Milosch, are now working on layout. C3x>sen as homecoming queen at the recent festivities was junior Linda Bishop. MILFORD By isOB GORSUNE Milford High School today hosted a cafeteria workshop. Cafeteria personnel from Holly, Oxford, and Clarkston joined the Milford staff for a number of sessions. Students have been chosen for their roles in the melodrama, “Dirty Work at the C r o s s-roads.” The drama chib, under the direction of Rodney Baughn of the MHS English ^artment, b preparing the mesentation of this play for later m the semes- By MICHAEL OMANS St. Michael High School is draped wiM blue and gray Mis week as antkipation mounts for homecoming. Each class is building a float . in secret, hoping to outdo the oMer in originality and construction. Results of Me Tuesday voting for homecoming queen will not be announced aatil tonight’s dance. She will W' crowned hy last year’s queen and will reign over Me homecoming festivitks. Senior homecoming candidates are Cecelia English, Nancy Leo and Julia Sagan. Class representatives are. Karen Hensel, freshman; Patricia English, sophomore; and Dianne Omans, junior. Varsity and junior varsity' cheerleaders, under Me direction of FaMer David Britz, have planned Me customary: homecoming parade Mrough town for Me queen and her court at 1:45 p.m. Sunday. FUTURE NURSES TTie future nurse club, under Me direction of Sister Mary Hilerene, elected officers this week. Leading the group will be Darlene Piche as president. Assisting her will be Mary Rotterger, vice president; Ruth Ann Martin, secretary; amf Patricia Lamphere, treasurer. Debbora Linnesmen and Joanne Schiender are representatives to Me tricounty meetings of Me future nurses. Varsity club members also elected new officers this week. They are Richard Stienhelper, president; John Hurren, vice president; Lawrence LaRousa, secretary; and Robert Patch, treasurer. Today the Legion of Mary, under the direction of FaMer Herbert Mansfield, presented two skits oh Catholic action before Me student body based on the work done by the Legion. Students Help W. Bloomfield By SUE GOTSHALL West Bloomfield High School students Pat Newton, Linda Barnes, Rich Strausz and Rkk Ecker served as student hosts at Me recent college night at Milfoil High School. A guest speaker will be present to explain mow about the American Field Service to junior applicants at an 8 p.m. Mon-, day meeting. Students wishing to join Junior Achievement, an organization dedicated to giving youngsters better buaiiMss experiences, were invited to do so at imbly Monday. and Sue Welch and Roger Goodman, freshmen. The WKHS band wiU sponsor a car wash all day tomorrow at Me Ken Young Shell Service. Girls AMletic Association Lakes High Hopes Up for yictory By LYNNE SPRINGER Festivities for homecoming weekend at Our Lady of the Lakes High School were begun Mis afternoon .at » pep rally. Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders who were in charge of Me raUy, introduced new cheers to the student Wiy and enacted three skits has recently elected fall-winter sports heads. They are Pat Godoshian, volleyball; Clarice Dewey, basketball; and Cindy Newman, badmid- Central High Prepares Play ^Groups Will Perform Between Holidays A newly organized group at WKHS is the girls tennis team. Active only during the fall, it is designed to give basic instruction and will include meets wiM other area schools,. Co-^Mlller. sponsors are Carol Kratt and Jacqueline Puhl. Enabling students to work part time to participate in school activities is Me objective of the OiH>p Gub. Officers include Connie Griesbach, president; Sue Rinkenberger, vice president; Deanna Oesch, secretary; and Cheryl Wilbome, By DIANE (HJEN The Pontiac Central High School Playcrafters chib, under Me leadership of Stuart Park-ard, is beginning work on ‘“rhe Land of Me Dragon,” a children’s play written by Madge Students are hoping for a victory over St. Frederick High School Sunday. The homecoming dance, “Harvest Moon”, is from 8 to 11:30 p.m. WiM music by Jay Johnson and his band. Decorations portray an autumn theme. ’The homecomiag queen, selected from senior candidates Mary Margaret Dean, Sally McManus and Marica Wol-osiewkz, will be announced and crowned at Me dance. The queen’s court will consist of two seniors, a junior Eliza-beM Hungerford, a sophomore, Pat Budnic; and a freshman, Gay Coxen. As their class colors, seniors UlMP ehoeea green and silver, whidi signify hope. Their class patron, St. Christopher, is a symbol of strengM. WHITE AND PINK White and pink carnations were selected as the class flower along wiM a motto of StrengM rules Me world but love is its master”. Newly organized clubs are under way. Advisors are SLster Mary Bernadette, journalism; Sister Mary Raymond, science; Vivian ■ JUisch, girls careers; William Mountain, boys careers; Earl Steveson, speech and debate; Ernest Butki, dramatics; and Albert May-worm, glee club. Bus Arranged for Lake Orion By NANCY GREENHILL Again today, the cheerleaders at Lake Orion Community High School are sponsoring a bus for the away game at Warren-Cousino. Hie newly organised pep club WiU be aboard wtM made by Me cheerleaders. Juniors will recieve Meir class rings Wednesday. Students had free days yesterday and today due to a Michigan Education Association teachers conference. * w Junior and senior college English classes are planning a trip to Me Shubert Theatre to see “TTie Seagull”, by Chekhov. The trip is planned for Oct. 30, and.students will be transported to Detroit by car caravan. A new photography club was formed last Wednesday at Orion. Other School Nows Throughout Wook Elaborate costumes will be stressed as Mere is no scenery and few props in this Chinese story. It will be presented between Thanksgiving and Christmas at all of Me 26 elementary schools in the district. There are 11 characters In the play, including a narrating stage manager. ’Two complete casts and crews wiU be used because of Me large amount of time spent out of school. The playcrafters are working in connection ^ wiM Me Association of Childhood Ed- posed of elementary school Two seniqrs, Janice Shepard and Kit Widdifield, have been named semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test taken last spring. SEEK SCHOLARSHIP They are among 600 semifinalists in Michigan and 13,000 seniors in the country who are competing for a four - year scholarship at Me coUege of their choice. The 1,588 wfamers wU be judged on extra cirricnlar activities as weU as Me test scores. The PCH band, under Me directiMi4i>il.L. Moran, wnn an award at the State Fair in com-petitidn wiM 11 select bands. * * * Tonight, Me band, along wiM the cheerleaders, wiU journey to Saginaw to present “State Fair Show”, Me only performance they will give at an away Band librarians are JiU Anderson, head Ubrarian and Jane Belanger, Steff Benett, John Chasteen and Michael Morrow. Junior librarians are Joan Anderson, Lois Garrett, Dawn Hemming and Carolyn Wait. Quartermasters include Jan Anderson, Jan King, Jon Stepleton, Jobe Post and Joe Reyes. Clarkston Crowning Will Be Best Ever ByMIKEHOWEY I leader, treasurer of the pep I Following the homecoming Homecoming is probably Me dub, and a member of Y-Teens, game, Corinne wiU reign over most exciting and* gala time of ort club, science club and the Me homecoming dance Satur-Me year for any school body, I ski club. | day 9 p.m. in the school gym. especially for s t u d e n t s at Garkston High School. The most thrilling moment of all is when Me reigning queen crowns her successor. Hie ceremony Mis year will have additional meaning as the queen and her court will be escorted onto Me field by floats for Me first time in Me history of Me school. Majorettes twirling fire batons to Me theme of “Moon River” and “Autumn Leaves” as played by the CHS band under the *’ direction of Barton Connors. The court will glide across Me field to their seats behind the royal throne. Escorted across Me gridiron first will be Me frestunan maid, Linda Hawkins. Sophomore maid MarMa Terry .will Men cross the field of green. Liada Brodkorb, who is junior maid will Men be seated. Senior maid CaMy DeLorge, WiU then be seated last. Climaxing tbe parade wiU be Garkston High School homecoming queen for 1963, Corinne Bladtett, who wUI recieve the'' royal crown from last years queen, Joan Mansfield. HOMECMONG QUEEN - Corinne Blackett (front roW left), homecoming queen for 1963 at Clarkston High School is surrounded by her court. They are Linda Hawkins (front row right) and (back row, fromieft) Linda Brodkorb, Martha Gortame is a varsity cheer- ’Terry and Cathy DeLorge. (1 : r B—2 THE rONTIAC PllgSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 LOWER PRICED - The imported 1964 Hillman Minx is described as the first foreign or domestic four-door with American Automatic transmission selling at under $2,000. The car also has lower hood line, increased glass area and interior room. It can be ordered through local Hillman-Sunbeam dis- . tributor, Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. Tot Is Saved From Cave-In of Septic Tank NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -A mother ran into her yard in time to see her 3-year-old daughter disappear into a hole. A septic tank had caved in beneath the child. WWW Mary King pulled her daughter, Charlene, from the hole unbanned Wednesday. She credited Charlene’s 4-year-old play- mate, Yvonne Biplon, with saving the child’s life. “Yvonne came running to me and said, ‘Charlene in hole,’ ’’ Mrs. King said. “I ran to the septic tank and I saw just the tips of Charlene’s fingers. Then they disappeared. “I lay down on my stomach and started groping around in the hole until I felt her shoulder. I thank God that I had enough strength to pull her out.’’ Newsman Succumbs ASHEVHJ.E, N.C. (UPI) -Claude Ramsey, 64, executive editor of the Citizen and the Times newspapers, died of a heart attack in the newsroom ‘yesterday. iauta iTfnm- SIDE Be modem, burn HEARTH-SIDE for a full evening of relaxing pleasure. Clean, convenient, costs less and’burns longer. HEinmfSiDE FIREPLACE FUEL Distributed in the Detroit Area by: COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE COMPANY— PHONE 841-6773 Hoffa Eyes Merger; AFL-CIO Says No REIVIODEL. YOUR TTWH : I =LaL WASHINGTON (AP)-James R. Hoffa, the tough little giant of the labor world, is looking toward a new try at bringing his Teamsters Union back into the fo|d of the AFL-aO next month. ★ • it ; But labor sources say his chances this year remain about the same as they have been since the Teamsters were ousted from the AFL-CIO on corruption charges in 1957—zero. The conditions set by AFL-CIO President George Meany for the return of the Teamsters are unchanged: 1. Getting rid of Hoffa as president of the Teamsters — the world’s largest union with about 1.7 million members. 2. Ass'urances that the controversial Teamsters will live up to the constitution of the AFL-CIO. WON’T LEAD Hoffa, who said in Detroit earlier this week that “it is only a matter of time until the Teamsters are back in the AFL-CIO,’’ apparently won’t personally lead the new attempt at reentry at the AFL-CIO convention in New York beginning Nov. 14 * ★ ★ It will come through resolutions presented by the Michigan State Building and Construction Trades Council at the AFL-CIO Building Trades meeting Nov. 6, prior to the main convention. Building and construction trades sources predict such a resolution would not get enough support to get to the floor of the AFLrCIO convention the following week. STUMBUNG BLOCK There are other ways in which a pro-Teamsters resolution could get to before the main convention, but one well-placed source said “as long as Meany is president of the AFLrCIO and Hoffa is President of the Teamsters, he (Hoffa) won’t get back in.” Hoffa, in his Detroit talk to his home local Monday, said: “Nobody, including George Meany, is big enough to keep us out.” ★ ★ Hoffa added: “If Meany fights it, it will only mean his ouster. I think Meany is too old to remain in the labor movement as ^an active leader anyway.” Meany is 69. Hoffa is 50. Although the AFL-CIO made no reply to Hoffa’s statements, Meany gave no apparent indication of concern about the teamsters latest effort to return to the AFL-CIO. He told a reporter the convention would be "Just routine.” NO CHANCE Other prime movers in the AFL-ao also said the Teamsters have virtually no chance to rejoin the giant labor federation. Joseph A. Beime, president of the AFLrCIO Communications Workers of America, said in a statement he doesn’t see the re-, turn of the Teamsters as a serious possibility. w ★ ★ A spokesman for the AFLrCIO International Union of Electrical Workers said its president, James B. Carey, is “unequivo-cably and Irreconciliably op- I The Phone Rang ... and We Made a ICarpet' Buy So Dramatic That We f can Make YOU This Amazing Offer!! MASLAND CARPETS AT BIG SAVINGS! MrfSiiTwvioo^^ OO* F„«oriteyarWi ___ »5’*» $F98 SPACE DYED DuPDNT NYLON Continuous Filament Nylon Pile $598« extra thick wool Hll plush \N.«f»ol Uf. ■•'a?'tKon mo.» d,ol.™ do. todoy !• $10.25 tq. yd. tou poy $^98 ‘J* MAGNIFICENT WOOL PILE WILTON $799*1 s $q. yd. $V98 7 •q- yd. .NEW STORE HOURS. MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUBS., WED and THURS. 10 A M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Droyton Storw Only SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS , 4990 DIxfe Highwoy, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 posed to Uie readmission of the Teamsters Union to the house of labor as long as it is headed by Hoffa.” The electrical workers spokesmen predicted that if the question of the Teamsters’ readmis-slon ever gets as far as the convention flwr, the vote against it would be as high as 96 per cent. Legion's Conventions Set Outside of Detroit INDIANAPOUS UB-Detrolt has been ruled out as the site of the American Legion’s national convention—at least for the next four years. The legion announced yesterday it had selected, in order, Philadelphia, Portland, Ore. and New Y(R‘k City as tentative sites for the 1965, ’66 and ’67 conventions. Remodeling! Building! • KITCHENS • lATHROOMS • IASEA4INTS # AHICS • ADD A ROOM • OARAOEl BARNARD .,^,3 Ppntkw - FE 8-8733 FHA TCRMS NO MONEY DOWN All Work Porformtd by Sklllod crafftman .,.., liiiiililiWipiiiii GET IN' STEP WITH A FLAMELESS ELEaRlC DRYER BIJ¥ NOW AND GET DOUBLE SAVINGS Now for a limited time, the price 700 pay for an'«lectric dryer incladea installation of a 230-voh electric dryer drcoit, vdiere required, in any residence np to and including a four-family flat in the Detroit Edison area. MVICB, TOO! Edison repairs ot replaces electrical parta of dectric dryers— scidumt dtarge for parts or labor. This servioe takes effect after the dryer manufacturer*! regular warranty eiq>ires. It*8 an dectric dryer ezdodret msk dealer at* DETROIT EDISON '•U' rUK PONTIAC FRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER ^8, 1963 B--3 This trio of can-can dancers rehearse for a number called **Lucky Pierre.” Tonight and Saturday evening they’ll cavort on the stage at Pontiac Northern High School in Hi-Fever Teacher Complains Follies. From the left are Mrs. Larry Gelstein, Pine Heights Drive; Mrs. John W. Fisher, Birmingham; and Mrs. Carl If. Birkelo, Clarkston. Clothes Distract Class DEAR ABBY: Will you please publish in your column the correct dren for high school girls. We teachers f ■ have tried to set some standards of dress, but so f. •many parents | com plained ; that the board ' of education wouldn't up-1 hold us. ^ In our high school, over half the girb come to (lasses in everything from the shortest shorts to tight stretdi pants. • ★ ★ ♦ I have had girls in my classes for nine months, five days a week, whom I’ve never seen in skirts. school boys are not mature enou^ to control the natural emotions stirred up by the sight of all this nakedness and revealing outlines of feminine figures. ★ ★ A It is no wonder more and more hi^ school girls are forced to iMve school because of pregnancy. If mothers could see how their daughters behave in unladylike dress, they wouldn’t let them out the door. A TEACHER, OSKALOOSA, IOWA DEAR TEACHER: A few years ago a study of several schools was made, and it was learned that discipline was improved simietimes 100 per cent when dress was improved. ★ w * It is not up to the school authorities to dictate dress, hair styles, make-up, etc. Parents should make these personal decisions. BUT, in the absence of old-fashioned common sense and good judgment from home, a committee dwuld be set up at scbool, ounposed of a few parents, a few teachers, and several students — the latter elected by the student body. ★ ★ ★ And it should recommend standards of reasonable attire — although it would not, obviously, have legal authority to enforce its findings. Any comment? ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; My problem is in the form of a pet peeve. My husband has been using an lie Snt’s liiiig Rmb Mid Giriei Cent Cileterit TED’S RESTAURANT Follies Go on Stage Tonight Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde and her rapher wearing two of the nine gowns daughter, Judy, of Chippewa Road to be modeled at Hi-Fever Follies, pose for the Poruiac TFess photog- Fashions are from Arthur s. Study Group . Sorority Is Promoted Notes Points The former^Alpha Omego chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, now officially named Xi Gamma Alpha by the international office in Kansas City, Mo., expression for the past ump^ teen years that is driving me crazy. •awe It’s “not bad.” Nothing is ever “good, fair, wonderful” or “great.” It is always “not bad.” He is practically perfect in every way, but vdien I ask him hoar I look, and he gives me that “not bad” answer, I want to scream. How can I break him of this habit? GOING CRAZY DEAR GOING: Let him have his little flaw. You would only feel inferior if you had a perfect husband. Personally, I’d say he’s not bad. a a a CONFIDENTIAL TO BOB: I don’t know whether a man is permitted to marry while he is serving time in the county jail. Even though the girl is pregnant, she is under age, and I can’t blame her parents for opposing the marriage. Ask to see the chaplain, and ■ let him advise you. a a a What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope to Abby care of The Pontiac Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, for Ab-by’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” ' Vinyl for Walls It looks like random handset mosaic tile but is actually a new vinyl wall covering that won’t ch^, crack or scar. of Club Law A lesson demonstrated the Order of Exercise for a regular meeting, introduction of business, purpose of a motion, formaUties in making a motion and steps of a motion at the Wednesday meeting of the Parliamentary Study club, a a a Mrs. George Watters sponsored thedemonstration group with Mrs. Lee Hill serving as leader of the day at the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. OFFICERS Participating in the group were club Mficers Mrs. Russell Auten, president; Mrs. Hans Scbojlin, vice president; Mrs. Robert Dorman, recording secretary; Mrs. Merrell D. Petrie, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Clark Barton-baker, treasurer; and Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, auditor, a a a The standing committee is , , composed of Mrs. Fred KvIOPS Will DrV Goines, Mrs. Richard Cogger^ ' ' Sharing hostess honors will be w o m e n celebrated their advancement with a dinner Wednesday, a a a Mrs. Richard Paschke opened her Union Lake home for the event. a a a The first program to be given as an exemplar chapter was on the topic “Conversation” and was led by Mrs. Robert Terry with member participation. a a a ‘ Marcelle Kitson, a transferee from Arkansas, was honored with the ritual erf welcome ceremony, conducted by Mrs. Russell Perkins, chapter ^ president. Mrs. 0. L. Smith, Acorn Road, is singing in the Hi-Fever Follies to raise money for more equipment for Pontiac General Hospital. Showtime ’63 will have tivo performances. Tickets are available at the door. Teachers Go to Meeting Returned from the Michigan Music Teachers’ annual convention in Battle Creek are Mrs. Carl Clifford of North Telegraph and Mrs. Lester A. Snell of Auburn Road, a a a Mrs. Clifford is a member of the coordinating council and Mrs. Snell serves on the state board of certification. Book Review Group Invites New Members The Waterford Community Library Book Review Group will gather at 1 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Robert Mrs. Ervin Christie and Mrs. Robert Mac Laren. Mrs. Joseph Panter conducted the question box, Mrs. Dorman supervised the guest book and Mrs. S. J. Morako was a guest of the club. Dance Sets Twirl Sat. Much Faster If you wear silk or rayon hosiery as a matter of preference, w due to an allergy, remember that they take longer to dry than nylons. Launder them in warm soap or detergent suds after each wearing, apd allow at least 36 hours of drying time. Sharing hostess h Mrs. Wales Goodwin and Mrs. Ralph Dikeman. ♦ ★ ♦ Arthur W. Selden will review the book “A Day with Edith Hamilton.” * * * Women interested in hearing the book review are welcome to attend. Halloween will be the theme for the Style Steppers Square Dance Club’s intermediate level dance 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Pontiac Township Hall on Opdyke Road. ★ ★ ★ Costumes, prizes, and refreshments will be featured. Edwin Farr of Detroit will be callo'. ELEGANT ^MINK HATS $2390 Mink goes to yoor head . . . in a very charming manner. Beautifully turned out mink pelts in white, black, grey, autumn haze or ranch . . . minipulated by the finest milliner. MiUlntry Salon - Second Floor Pat Parsley, Silver Birch Drive (left) and Judy Steinhelper, Spence Street, are to be seen in the number called, “Hernando’s Hideaway.” Hi-Fever Follies is a variety ■ show that uses all local talent. %umode rW/CE-A-YEAR •Career girl NYLONS Adult Ballroourj Dancine k_u________ Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 23, 7:30 to 9:00. Bemis-Olson Amvets Hall. 570 Oakland Ave. Learn to dance the Fox Trot, Waltz and Many Latin dances. Low Cost group instructions. Terry McGlone, Instructor FOR INfX)RMATION VARDEN STUDIO * --- FE 4-1701 ’23 E. l,awrence Oaty One of over 300 Open Stock Dlimerwnre Patterns offerinx top lelections and priced to give top valne. Rosenthal Amethyst (pictured above) $1 950 6 Piece Place Setting................ -*-0 ponlioc ■ pottery - BUMMFUXD SmUCUE MOB SHOPPING CENTEX ON Telephone FE 2-8C42 Open Dafly awl Saaday it AM. to • PJI. B—4 THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1963 VALUABLE COUPON SCENIC AIR RIDES This CoupM Good for 1 FREE AIR RIDE Sot. and Sun. Only lAJH^SDoik tmiM. FAMILY MTU TRIANGLE FLIGHT SERVICE 874-0391 ■RANDALL'S SHOPPE" Fall Permanent Time The change of season can bring new problems UNLESS YOU DO SOMETHING CONSTRUCTIVE first . . . make your appointment now. 5 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 Group Celebrates 60 Years Two world wars and a depression never slowed the activities of Om|ega Mu Sigma sorority which wili celebrate its 60th anniversary with a tea Sunday in the Kingsley Inn. “The first meeting of the Omega Mu Sigma Sorority was held at the home of Lola Parkins July 12, 1901. Dues were set at five' cents a month. At that time the sorority’s motto, “Our member’s shield’’ was originated. In 1903 the sorority became a national organization and received its charter from Lansing. There were 35 charter members, 24 of whom are still living, many in the Oakland County area. CLIFF WIEGAND invites one and *11 to our annual organ concert, featuring JACK MALMSTEN and CLIFF WIEGAND at the Thomas Concert Organ. Friday, October 25, 8 P. M. to 10 P. M. WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM « Tickets obtained at WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac . NO CHARGE An Eat^ Chord Organ will be given away at the concert to the lucky winner. THIS SATURDAY . . . MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY SWEETEST DAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 ONE DOZEN RED ROSES IN A CRYSTAL VASE The red rose . . . the flower of love . . mul- tiplied o dozen times ... will bring your expression to o spteciol someone on Sweetest Day. BE THE ONE TO REMEMBER FALL FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Artistic displays ’ of foil flowers and pom-pom mums. Sizes for o special decorotor touch or o centerpiece. Prices in proportion. $4 to $15 Lovely Greenhouse Grown MUM PLANTS 'M »5 ‘6 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 I Open Doily 8 A M. to 9 P.M.-Closed Sundays As the sorority gren in size the meetings were heid weekly and the dues raised to ten cents a meeting. At this time the sorority furnished a room in the YMCA where their meetings and social functions were held during the year. During the war years, the members made lap robes for servicemen in the army hospital in Battle Creek. Demand for volunteer workers and working rooms became so great that the sorority turned over its room at the “Y" to the Red Cross. Since then, meetings have been held in members’ homes. The group now meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The dues have been raised to $2.50 a month. Every year the sorority sends a child to Camp Oakland for a week or sometimes two. In addition, the group adopts a family each year at Christmas and provides them with the food and clothing necessary for the holiday. Final preparatims for the celebration tea were completed recently in the home of Mrs. Kuga Kojima with Mrs. Russell Gustavson cohostess. Mrs. Ray Peterson is general chairman of the tea and Mrs. Halfpenney cochairmAn. Heading other committees are Mrs. Merrill Petie, Mrs. Esier, Mrs. John Guenther, Mrs. Gustavson, Mrs. Elaine Springer, and Mrs. Alex Gad-aney. Three charter members of Omega Mu Sigma sorority peruse the past in preparation for Sunday s 60th anni- lAC Accepts New Members Three new members were welcomed to the Italian American Club Auxiliary at its recent meeting Pt the club hall. Mrs. Ros^e Grtto, Mi's. Frances Amantes, ^nd Mrs. James; Felice are the new members. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Albert DeSantis and Mrs. Paul Felice. TTie annual club breakfast will be held at 9 a.m. Oct. 22 at the club hall. The committee for the event is composed of Mrs. Gerald Traynpr, Mrs. Same Rotunda, Mrs. Frank Soda, and Mrs. Joseph Pollina. - Enroll NOW! ULTRA MODERN METHODS We Teach and Do ADVANCED HAIR STYLING Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday POI¥TIAC Beanty College \SVi EAST HURON Enrdll Today Phone FE 4-1854 SMnd Krakga't . .. 2nd Floor versary tea. They are, left to right, Clara Nusbaumer, Mrs, Mayme Neu-bauer, and Mrs. Edna Greer. Pitcairn Island has an area of ( Coal generates almost half of about 1,M0 acres._________________| the naUon’s elcctridty. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS Reg. S13.95 BRONZED BABY SHOES No gift can give Ded or Grandma a bigger thrill than this senumental combination of baby’s first shoes bMUtIfully plated and mounted as a lovely picture frame. And at real savings, too. Other Stylai Reduced iSis Stylt 50 Bookinds 313.% 511.H Bronn Styii 91 Oeyx Ornimsnt 8.95 7.49 Bronze Stylo 51 Unmounted 3.95 199 Eich, Bronzo ^ SALE ENDS NOV. 4 Bring Shoes in TODAY [cant come in? m out and Mall Coupon Tedoyj I Jvit ! i(m!! IM Tgr fnv, nww, mb, inv* I Mg. Wri^ or OllON M I The Store Where Quality Counts FPEDN^CUdi CO, Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 MAYTIME ... You’ll love the way this delightful pattern creates a refreshing new mood. The wide yellow band frames the soft white blossoms and the tan toned leaves. New as the spring itself, bright as the morning sun! Mrs. Leo M. tialfpenney, cochairman, and Mrs. Austin D.. Esier. 'invitation chairman, for th^‘60th anniversary te^ for Omega Mu Sigma sorority review details for the Sunday celebration to be held at Kingsley Inn. 16‘Piece Set Open Stock. . Dixie pottery 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 Luxury in Drapery When you are seeking a. rich luxurious fabric for your “pride and joy’’ dress, go to the drapery departments and see their teaUy lush brocades, damasks and. stains. You will be surprised at the beauty you find in these fabrics. NEW RCA VICTOR "LIVING COLOR TV" Previous model... for as littio as *388“ >- One Year Warranty Included — Now enjoy your (ovoriZe TV programs even morel See them in breathtaking natural color—or sparkling block-and-while— with RCA Victor's superb now "Living Color" TV., It's the finest TV ever made —in a complete line of cabinet, designs and finishes styled to bripg beauty to every lySme. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY STiV'ANSKI ELECTROMCS linw. Huron FI 24M7 “Western Round-Up Room” Every Monday Night 5-8 P.M. We've a special Round-Up ranch room all roped-olf for Boys ond Girls and q delicious Cowboy Menu to serve ypu, just tike they eat out on the range at Round-Up time. So lasso the whole fpmily together for a happy. evening of fun and chow at Ted's. ; WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC PJtESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1968 B—8 Crumbs Are G6od Don't throw cookie crumbs away. iServe them as a tasty topping for Ice cream or for unfroste^ pie. To Protect Thumb A thumb protector prevents cuts and infections and is good to use when preparing vegetables and fruits. A delight to see as well as hear, this lovely new Early American Howard "403" brings an accent of warmth and lovellnass to any room. A pleasure to play because it's BsMwin-built quality throughout Cherry Finish. SPEOAL- New Console Piano •645 _ OpM Mniar m4 (^^^CALBI ------ 119 North Sagi opM nmuf MS Pimt nvwsiw •ntPM. MUSIC COMPANY Saginaw FE 5-8222 Installs Set of Officers at Meeting Colorful balls of nylon net dishcloths marked traces for 40 members of t^ Better Home and Garden Club Thursday in the Patio Room .at, Devon Gables. ing and luncheon, officers for 1963-64 were installed. h t it Mrs. Widlace M. Morgan is president; Mrs. Joseph PhWps, vice president; Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler, second vice president; Mrs. Orrie Adanis, recording secretary; Mrs. Richard Parker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Armstrong, financial secretary and Mrs. Elbert Wilmot, I Mrs. John Cowe, chaifinan for the aftemdon, was assisted by Mrs. A. D. Stimer and Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind. Remove, Clean Oven's Imides Removable oven panels are featured on one new electric range. The panels have a nonstick surface that can be cleaned as quickly and easily as dishes. Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. Mfm's SPECIAL SELLING Luxury Coats Reg. »145 »128 This season there nothing more luxurious than these Forstmonn tweeds or solid textured fabrics in white, pastels,- dark colors. Lavishly trimmed with Norwegian Fox collars. TOWN & COUNTRY CARRYBACK BOOT ^2.95 Sizes 5 to 9V2 Widths AAA to B Town &.Country Shoes HURON at M0n.,Thwt..Fri.1Ofo9 Available In Rawhide er^kick Waxed Leather TELEGRAPH * Tims., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 Bowls of fall garden flowers decorated tables for the annual luncheon of Better Home and Garden Club Thursday at Devon Gables. Mrs. Wallace Morgan, Oneida Road (right) holds^ one of the bouquets for Mrs. John Cowe, North Hammond Lake Road (left) and Mrs. A. D. Stimer, Sylvan Lake, to admire. Mrs. Morgan is club president. Initiate Three Women at Temple Pythian Sister and Knight membrn of Mu^ Temple No. 7 welcomed into membership Thursday eveing, Mr^. Betty Newton, Mrs. Olive Gustafson, and Mrs. Gene-vive Pfeuffer. Participating in the initia-tiation ceremony were Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Mrs. Karl Erickson, Mrs. George Gleason, Mrs. Fred Wheeler, Mrs. Claude WUey, Mrs. Dale Payne, Mrs. William Barrette, and Mrs. William Cowie. The degree staff, under the direction of Mrs. Henry Tl-polt were, Mrs; Glen Pitten-ger, Mrs. H. Delos NichoUe, Mrs. Walter Maidens, Mrs. Clarence Mahaffy, Mrs. Mil-ton E. Probert, Mrs. Eleray Thomas, and Mrs. H. H. Pat-tison. A report cd the grand temple conveniton held at Mus-kegop was givep by Mrs. E. T. Kerr. Hostesses for the evening , at the Fellowship Lodge hall were Mrs. Gene Allan and Mrs. Claude Mapes. Open Tonight and Tomomw Until 9 P.M. Sib^ GRAYS by KUPPENHE3IMER Hie new, Ufditer, brighter gray, tailored by Kuppenheimer in good-looking checks and stripes as well as solids, is much more flattering to the average man. So is Ae smart natural line styling-makes you look slimmer, trimmer, more confident See our tremendous selection of grays today. Kuppenheimer aidts wida everKieased trousers from . noo THE KUPPENHEIMER LOOK la th« compioint look HURON AT TELEGRAPH [liisiEV m » ★ Presents ^ I EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT In the Cotillion Room ... For Dancing. . . The Kingsley Inn Coachmen . . . For Entertainment... Jack and Joanna Barnes Nick and Claudia Dean and Their Dance Revue with interpretations of ★ SwingFox Trot ★Walt* ir AVSncri DAViOKAN SroduCtion ol LHYRENCEOFAIiABlA * NEW ☆HILLS THEATRE i Rochestwr-OL 1-8311 waitDiSNeY Here comes HAYLEY... in a Whir! of Fun, / Music and Romance! wysv Bun, DomiHy D0BOISH Mills Hies imme waiieY TOCHNKX)igr.j IS MERKEL.£d*HOOGESMttaeij.POtURDpetef BROWN 2nd DISNEY HIT! "raiowsTONE cuts* “SUMMER MASK" SAT. ond SUN. SCHEDULE 8:S91 Cute I K>5—4145—ddS—9i05 7dMh9;4C| Swmmr Mule 1 ;yi—4!34—7:15—9i52 GREATEST VOYAGE IN AILTHE AGES OF ADVENTURE! 1 OF WONDERSI THRILL EAGLE B-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRlt)AY. OCTOBER 18. 1963 THOMPSON’S Country Inn M-59 Hiifhland, Mich. Near Duck Lake Our Specialty STEAKS and PRIME RIBS LOtlS STODDARD at the Orran Doln« Impersonations and Sound Effects. Thursday thru Sunday Recent Arrests Indicated Detroit Hot tor Mafia DETTROIT (UPI)-If the recent arrests of five men are any indication, things are getting hot for leaders of organized crime in the Detroit area. * ★ ★ All five men were named as Mafia leaders by Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards in testimony before the Senate Investigation subcommittee in Washington last.week. The latest arrest was that of Peter V. Cavataio, a Mafia lieutenant, according to Edwards. Cavataio was arrested by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation yesterday on charges that he violated the 1934 Hobbs Antiracketeering Law. ★ ★ ★ The law bars interference with interstate commerce ' by robbery or extortion. THREAT CHARGED The FBI said Cavataio, 33, Grosse Pointe Park, operates a bakery distributing firm and that he threatened a competitor, Richard T. Champine. Both Champine and Cava- HAIL YOUR ALMA MATER Sing-Celebrate-Glorify , YOUR FAVORITE COLLEGE Every Sat. Night CHUCK CORDEAU At The Sing Along Kane Bar Fret Chrysanthemumt Free Big Ten Pennants MOREY’S , according to the FBI, buy their bread in Windsor, Ont., for distribntioa in Detroit Cavataio was accused of attempting to force Detroit area grocers to stock and sell line of baked goods instead of that of Champine. ★ ★ ★ Detroit police officials said they suspected Cavataio of being behind a rash of broken plate glass windows at supermarkets. Bernard Brown, FBI agent in charge, said about 20 grocery stores that bought from Champine had their windows brokoi on as many as four occasions. The value of toe bitAen windows was placed at about F3f,IM by one source. Cavataio was arraigned before U.S. District Court Judge Ralph M. Freeman who set the examination date for Nov. 7 and bond at |2S,000. Three suspected Mafia leaders were arrested last Friday night in a raid on n gambling operation in Madison Heights, and toe following night another underworld figure was picked up on a charge of receiving stolen property. In other action yesterday, Anthony (Tony) Giacalone and Harrison (Chink) Brown were bound over in a Recorder’ Court examination on charges they conspired to bribe Lt. James W. Thomas, then a police sergeant on an undercover assignment. Judge Gerald W. Groat set no date for trial. * ★ ★ Giacalone, also named by Edwards as a Mafia agent, was arrested on charges resulting from investigation of numbers’ operations he supposedly conducted. Escapee Is Captured DETROIT UB-Elmer Miller, 27, who walked away from Southern Michigan Prison’s Camp Waterloo trustee farm Sept. 22, was apprehended by Detroit Police yesterday. Miller, sentenced from Calhoun County, was serving a 2-to-14-year term for forgery. , Not counUng tile recenUy In-1 the Empire State building rises stalled TV antenna on its tower, I to 1^48 feet. _____________________ STILL GROWING - Atlas Food Market this week opened in a new location at 20 E. Walton. ’The new biulding ha^ 16,000 square feet of floor space, quadrupling the size of the market which was formerly across the street. Co-owners and operators are brothers Abe (left) and Sam Cosma. ’The store, a member of Food Land Markets, was founded a few doors away in 1939 by the late Ernest Cosma Sr. Of Own Mgking Doctor Dies in War GALVES’TON, Tex. (UPI)-When he sensed, several weeks ago, that they were coming for him again. Dr. Amedeo Carmignani began to prepare for war. ’The H-year-old eye specialist, who had not . treated patients in some tone, stocked np at war surpins stores — with a pistol, a carbine, and a combat helmet bearing the painted red and white cross of toe Medical Corps on Its front. ’Tile last time they had called him crazy was in December 1953, when policemen came to take him to a mental hospital for tests. Futilely, he resisted with his fists. This time it would be different. ★ ★ w Wednesday; neighbors complained that. Dr. Carmignani was firing a shotgun in his back yard. The elderly physician’s parents signed papers for his commitment to a psychiatric ward, and yesterday a sheriff’s deputy came to Carmignani’s house. A priest came with the deputy, to persuade the doctor, but Carmignani threw the priest put of his house and shouted tp the deputy; “Ck>me and ^ me.” Barricading to^hoose, toe doctor donned his helmet and waited at a inn^ow, holding a loaded Army dv-bine. He also ha^ toe shot* gun and a pistol. ’The deputy called fw help. Within minutes, police sheriff’s deputies hRT liir-rounded the house, lobbing tear gas pellets while Carmignani sniped at them from windows. ^ The doctor held out for two hours. ★ ★ ★ ’Then police chief William Burns sprinted onto the back porch, holding his service revolver, and flattened himself against the wall. Carmignani appeared at the back door, and those in the watching crowd screamed warnings to the chief. Suddenly, toe chief whirled, kicked down toe door, and shouted for the doctor to snrrendCT. He was less than five feet from Carmignani. Both men began to fire. The chief was not hit, but Carmignani was struck in the The priest tipped back the helmet with the Red Cross insignia on it and administered last rites, and the doctor died, lying on the ground. Historical Society Reelects President Mrs. Donald E. Adams, 2711 W. Walton, Waterford Township, has been elected to a second term as president of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society. J; Standish Sibley was named vice president; Adah Shelly, secret^; and Karl Bradley, treasurer. WWW New members of the board of directors are Mary K. Ellsworth, Carleton Patterson Jr. Mrs. Richard Balmer and Marshall E. Smith. Ten others were re-elected. Brazil has seven million horses, Russia about 16 million. Unique Films for the Family Producer Ivan Tors Has Two Missions 4louiARDjounfon5 AUTUMN SPECIAL w«n ----- I, wlthM^uhr^S•UM French Fried Powtoet & ^ ^ Creamy Cole Slaw ^ Golden Kernel Coro INCLUDING Freshly Baked Roil and Butter CoHee, Tea of Milk Choice oi one of Howard Johosoa’i 28 Famous Ice Creams or Sherbets SERVED OCTOBER 16 THROUGH 27 AT . HOOARD ,, JOHRIOn/ 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS Famous for Ifs Food! SUPPER CLUB DINING EVENINGS SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS Sing along tcilh Jean at the Organ jVSb JImj' 1 Mile Soulh of Ijike Orion on M-24 at Clarkilon Rd. BUSINESSMEN’S . ★ Lui^cH ★ I Visit ns today Ph. MY 2-6193 Open 11 A.M.-CloMd Mondays Make Retervations Note! TRY SOMRTHINO DIFRCRRI mtT By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Film maker Ivan Tors aims to do for the lumbering rhinoceros what he has done for the graceful dolphin. Tors is a bearded, Hungarian-accented producer with two missions: 1. To ake movies for the whole family. “I have three sons, and if a Disney picture isn’t show-1 ing, we can’t go to the theater 10 g e ther”: 2. To make movies that no one else can produce. He accomplished both purposes in his first MGM film, “Flipper,” about a boy and his dolphin. It cost a half-million and appears headed for a gross between CS and $8 million. A sequel is in the works, as well as a “Flipper” television series, for which all networks are bidding. WWW Tors’ latest adventure into the unique was “Rhino,” which he shot this summer in Africa. “It is different from any picture ever made about Africa,” he declared. “I had read every book I could find about Africa, and I thought I knew it. But after I traveled all over the con- THOMAS tinent, I had to sit down in Johannesburg and rewrite the entire script.” SAVE ANIMALS VRhino,” which stars Harry Guardino and Robert Culp, concerns efforts to save African animals from extinction. “We got shots that have never before been possible,” said the producer. “How? By Inventing new equipment for the particular project. ★ ★ ★ Tve done the same thing with my television series. Underwater photography used to be a difficult matter involving diving suits and sea bells. We developed a camera for ‘Sea Hunt' that could be operated by one swimmer. For ‘Ripcord’ we devised a camera that fits into the helmet of a parachutist.” His innovations for “Rhino’ were five lightweight cameras Attack on Red China Approaching—Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa (R-Chen Cheng, vice president and premier of Nationalist China, says toe time for a counteratUit on toe China mainland is approaching. He told a group of visiting overseas Chineae in Taipei that President C h i a n g Kai-shek would onler the attack against toe Chinese Communists at a time that promises the best chance for success. and reflectors that were highly mobile. NEW TECHNIQUES The producer also made use new techniques in shooting wild animals with tranquilizers and took along a ULCA expert for advice. The result; ‘‘Our actors could play right in the scenes with the animals. It’s not like ‘Ha-tari,’ in which they cut back and forth between the actors an'd the animals—except for a scene with John Wayne next to a rhino, which was held by eight r(^s!” ★ Sr A As always, Tors is bristling with new film projects that others won’t tackle. One of them is a study of the communal life of elephants. “My observations in Africa convinced me the elephants have a language of their own,’’ he said. “I would like to develop an armored car that would permit me to live among them fw a few months and study their way of life.” Delicious TASTY TACOS 25 I Mon. thru Thur.. VARIETY -25 MEXICAN DINNER ... | Friday & Saturday: 10 A.M. - 4 A.M. restaurant 846 Joslyn Acra»« tram Rantlac EitthMtriiit 191 0 12 N. Saginaw "THE RUNNING, |UMPINC AND STANDING STIU FILM" ir 1ST PRIZE SAN FRANCISCO AND EDINBURGH FILM FESTIVALS — STilllllUPElFBIIMmE! LESUE CARON IMBUKS IT WITH TREMENDOUS COMPASSIOM AND CHARM.” New York Times "A bmliful and r«frDfliing film. A mast•rplecG of candor and consltivlty." —Time Magazine '*1 rocommond tho plcturo to ovoryonof' * -New Yorker Magazine ‘A bittorswoof oxfmvogansn of ombtionolicm... ondlotsly suggoBlIvo." -Newsweek •k-k-kir "Higimi r.hii«i Aoofhor fMm of award colliio. New York Doily News DeU’sIim iaaH&B8S8»SVJSL.....’JfS» THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1963 B-9 U. S. Aircraft to Join Maneuvers in India WASHINGTON (UPI)-Eight-e«n FlOO U.S. fighter planes will fly to India next month for a j«nt training exercise aimed at diveioping modern air defenses for Indian cities. The Defense Department said yesterday that British, Austra-iien and Indian air force planes also would participate in the two-week operation, called “Exercise Shik^a.’’ FOUR SEASONS INN **We Serve the Fineit of Foodi ead Diuen" • On Dixie Highway V2. Miie S. of Heiiy • Phene 62S-1021 SQUARE and ROUND DANCING Oarden Center BallrooM DMckifl l«wr Tmc. M, M. WONDiRFUL FOOD Delinlitfwl Swnaundinoel 4 N. Satiiww-Fi 5-SS«l Op«i 6 A4a.-9 S«i. ______Cmrry ihU Servh-r______ OU GROWTH—In four years, Oakland University has grown from two buildings to nine. Plenty of vacant land beckons even more buildings at the school. Facilities now include; (1) North Foundation Hall, (2) South Founda- tion Hall, (3) Oakland Student Center, (4) Kresge Library, (5) Science Building, (6) Fitzgerald House, (7) Anlbal House, (8) Intramural Sports and Recreation Building and (9) Pryale House. OU Mushrooms With Private Capital First pure nickel is believed | &me tribes of the Puebio to have been prepared in about Inaians live on land grants that 1804. I date back to the Sipanish Crown. ★ FROG Lies ReidhouM Style ★ French Fried Gulf SHRIMP ★ Golden Fried Merylend SCALLOPS ★ Broiled LOBSTIR TAILS W Broiled WHITEFiSH ihi|»pe4 trom Meckiniw City Choice of Homemade Saucei SALAD TABLE All you wldi to eel. help yourtelf or — oik your waltreu to lerve you uled with choice of Orewing - French, Thouund I (land, Vkia- ?ar and Oil, Creamy lyla Roquefort. nORErs»CLUB 2280 Union Lffke Rd„ Off Commerce Rd. 363-0414 By GARY THORNE Oakland University is a state supported institution, but in four years only one-fifth of its growth has come from state monies. In fact, only one building has been financed with public funds. A four-year progress report Sunday Special! VUlt Our Cocktail Lounge DinnerB Served 12 Noon to 11 P.M. ^’we/^aMof FOOD LIQUOR SPARE- r RIBS r was issued this week by Oakland University. The report points out the important role private capital and gifts have had in the growth of the liberal arts institution. FAST GROWTH OU has mushroomed from two buildings and 500 fresh-men in 1959 to nine structures and nearly 1,500 students in 1963. Only one boildiiig, the science boOding, has been built out of state funds. Meantime, the OBiversity’s cash value has risen from an initial in- vestment of |2 million to an estimated $19 miUion. “The growth of the university I and the development of its program have exceeded our earlier expectations,’’ Chancellor D. B. Varner commented. ★ ★ * OU opened its doors in 1959. Located on the northwest comer I of the 1,400-acre Meadow Brook Farms estate of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, the c o 11 e g e began through their generosity. WILSON CONTRIBUTION The Wilsons contributed their BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY LOLITAS WlLDond WIERDI W MASON LA GREATUNE-i ?..UP OF STARS^^ 1 itLCOtlAPM no At yOuA«l iA«1 bo 1 ,,, -Trnf I I I.IU wist WOOD. ABO AVt I warm HOnffS 1 Tlie private worlds of the front-page people ... all “Very Important Persods"^^^^, It i' wow FtAYING AT FONTIAC ^ HEADLINEHERRORrCOS^ IBROTHeT- 1 CRIME' HOTITHE1 BEHIND I NOSTRA- WOOD OF^ ^ MURDER mi? MACHINE ^THEY COULDN’T TURNOFF! msLAUGHmscHamMM immmumamuii. 'anmSi Mlia /HIMnnH limiBBnMSBV I’ iB/aw/mroi/ww/iCiii® orr* I aiifl I SCEHBQFlILOMifllH- ,, AUTHttiTicil'^MGEBMCE!l VEIB ACITTBYTHITHBOIIT f THEY MADE CAPONE | KEEP ‘ HANDS OFF"! rMWtMNtAnimm estate and $2 miUion for the first two buildings — North. and South Foundation Halls. North Foundation Hall is a one - story hnllding containing administration and faculty offices, while South Foundation Hall — three stories high —provides mostly classrooms. The Oakland Student Center was erected in the fall at 1959. A $150,000 gift helped finance the $1.3-millic»i cost, while the balance was borrowed and is being paid off by the center’s income. Expanded to double its size in 1961, the student center provides dining facilities, a bocA-store and student lounge. It is a center for cultural and social events. LIBRARY FINANCES A $1.5-million grant from the Kresge Foundation financed the Kresge Library at OU. It con- Vehicle Seeks Space Blasts U.S. Satellite Sentry Guards for Testing CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD-America’s first sentry satellite patrolled an historic 60,000-mile high beat around earth today to “watch for any nuclear explosions in space.’’ A companion satellite was en route and expected to reach the same orhit, the highest circniar orbit around earth ever achieved by a satellite, by tomorrow morning. And the final phase of a spectacular triple-header launching here Wednesday night, a small Tetra Hedrdn Satellite (TRS) about the size of a grapefruit, orbited earth in a long eliptical path ranging from 200 miles to 50,000 mUes high. Its task is to trap radiation in the Van Alien Belt around earth. FIRST IN SERIES The two super-secret “watchdogs” satellites are the first in a series of such moonlets to be sent aldft by the United States to enforce the nuclear teat-ban treaty. satellites Is so sensitive scien-tiots said it can record nuclear explosions as small ns 10 kOotons, equal to about 11,-MO tons of TNT, at distances •f up to 2M millioBs miles in ■pace. The first satellite attained Hs orbit, about a quarter of the way to the moon, at about 3:04 p.m. yesterday. The second moonlet needed one more rocket “kick’’ to reach its goal. WWW The lofty circular< orbit vfas a record for satduites. Russia attained the highest el^ cal, or egg-shaped, earth orbit with hs Lunik III moon spacecraft which went beyond the moon. ’The next step in the hush-hush program, called "Vela Hotel’’ or “VeU High Altitude,’’ is to send additlmal satellites into orbit next year. Eight Sen-tury satellites are sch^uled to be launci tains roughly 40,500 volumes with room for 200,000. The science building, com- , pleled in 1961, was provided by state money at a cost of $2 million. In addition to bousing a com-puter center made possible through $50,000 in gift money, the building holds teaching and research laboratories, faculty offices, lecture and classrooms, and a research library. WWW student fees are financing the $1.6-million Intramural Sports and Recreation Building. Erected in 1962, the building has a swimming pool and a gymnasium where seven different sports.can be carried on simultaneously. The lower level of the intramural building is now being converted into a 400-seat theater. The conversion is financed through a $20,000 gift. Back of the sports building are playing fields, tennis courts and a ski slope complete with ski tow. All were financed by $33,0M in gift money. Oakland University has three student residence halls. Fitzgerald House (for men) and An-ibal House (for women) were ready for occupancy in the fall of 1961. Pryale House, a coeducational residence hail, was completed this fall. The residence halls were built and furnished with loan and gift monies. They are currently accommodating 365 students. The university has several more bdldings in its future. OU officials are working toward an auditorium, another classroom building and more dormitories. AND % $ c n E s S M E AT with K sinqinii \ ^0 THRU 4195 ^EW C Rcitaura Dn,c H», )RAYTON INN nt and Cocktml Lounge OR 3 9398 D-mtun Plo.ns ing 1964. ached, two at a time, dur- LIFE PICKS UP WHEN YOU FIX UP Kitchens Additions Baths CALL TODAY... for fro* ot-homa estimoto on ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT 66 Years of Continuous, Reliable Service to the Communityl - -K — LUMBER & HARDWARE ^ tSf li—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1903 Walled Lake Favored Over Northern Title Hopes on Line in Inter-Lakes, Wayne-Oakland It is win or else for Pontiac Northern and West Bloomfield as they contest important league matches with Walled Lake and Northville tonight. Neither PNH hopes in the Inter-Lakes League or Laker fortunes in the Wayne-Oakland League will retain much title shine if th’ey lose or must settle for a tie. The Huskies are 3-1 in I-L play while Walled Lake is 4-0 entering their 8 p.m. showdown on the latter’s gridiron. There will only be one league game for each after the big one tonight. The relative standings are the same in the W-0 loop, West Bloomfield, 3-1, and Northville, 4-0, preying their 8 p.m. date at Keego Harbor. But there will be two more circuit clashes for each, although Lakers can not aHord to rely on any other league team slowing down the Mustangs for them. Both races have a third contender. Berkley is tied with Northern in the Inter-Lakes while West Bloomfield and the pace setting Mustangs have Clarkston (3-1) to watch. But all eyes tonight will be focused either on Walled Lake or West Bloomfield's stadiums. Injuries do not appear to be a factor in either game. Both the Huskies and Vikings in the I-L are sound physically and, apparently, in spirit. West Bloomfield has lost guard Bob Manor and Northville will be without end John Jameson. Coach Art Paddy of the Lakers may be more concerned with the weight disadvantage of his team than with the medical reports. Northville has a heavier backfield, also, led by scoring star Ron Rice, 175-ponnd fuUback. But coach Ron Horvath is worried about the West Bloomfield triple threat quarterback Dan Greig. “If we win,” Horvath commented yestenlay, “wo’ll have to st(^ Greig.” While the Keego Harbor game is expected to attract a standing room only crowd, perhaps even more fans will be on hand at Walled Lake. VIKINGS FAVORED The home team Vikings have driven to five straight wins against good competition this season, and will looking for the fifth straight success at the expense of North- ern grid teams when the Hu»-kioa line up for the kickoff. Despite the presence of ZSO-poand tackle Roger Ru-mlnski, the hosU will spot , PNH an average of seven pounds per man along the forward wall. The backfield averages are only two pounds apart. Northern has shown good running speed in the backfield and quarterback Jim Kimmel has connected for several long scoring passes this year. Hoosier Teams Invade Ann Arbor, East Lansing DAVE SMITH Prepares Walled Lake PROBASLE STARTINO LINEUPS (ifVl r-o wooowara . tie/i w (170) RH Robfnson ^ (141) Umpires Stay Under League CINCINNATI (AP)-National League umpires may have set up a union, but the league office remains in complete control. "It was made definite and clear there would be no change whatever in the jurisdiction of the league office in administering all the affairs involving the umpire staff, as in the past,’’ league President Warren C. Giles said Thursday after a meeting with thre^ directors of the newly-organiz^ Association of National Baseball League Umpires. * ★ ★ “The association was formed with the idea that such an association would bring about greater uniformity and cooperation among the umpires and with the league office,’’ Giles said in a statement. W/sc.-lowo Winner Takes Big 10 Lead CHICAGO (API - Outright hold on top spot in the Big Ten football title race should be determined Saturday by Wisconsin’s clash at Iowa. The winner will move into the lead with a 2-0 record. A tie would turn the No. 1 position over to Illinois—if it defeats Minnesota. An Illini victory in their homecoming engagement would build a 2-0-1 record. ★ ★ w Ohio State with 1-0-1 leaves Big Ten competition to invade Southern California. The Bucks and Illini fought to a 20-20 standstill last week. Michigan State and Michigan also tied at 7-7. A tie counts half game won and half lost in the standings. Completing the conference schedule, Indiana tO-3) is at MSU (0-0-1) without the services of ace halfback Marv Woodson and Purdue (0-1) is at Michigan (0-0-1) for a regionally televised game. UPSET TEAM Northwestern is host to upset-1 minded Miami of Ohio, which] knocked off the Wildcats 25-141 in 1955 and last year surprised’ Purdue 10-7. Wisconsin, unbeaten for the season and ranked No. 2 in The Associated Press poll, i touchdown favorite. The game could develop into an aerial duel between Iowa’s Fred Riddle, who set a Big Ten record of five touchdown tosses against Indiana last week, and Badger southpaw Paul Brandt. The Michigan-Purdue and Ohio State-USC games are rated , Illinois is favored by only three points over the twice-beaten Gophers, who lost their Big Ten start last week 15-8 at Northwestern. The seventh-ranked Illini may need a consistently effective aerial attack to overcome the stubborn Gopher defenses. Illini running strength has been established much better than their aerial arm thus far. See Christiansen Getting '64 Pact Sewell Becomes Scout LOS ANGELES i.P — Former Detroit Lions guard Harley Sewell, suffering a neck injury, has left the Los Angeles Rams lineup to become a scout for the National Football League team. Northern Illinois 11 Tops Small College Squads By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Northern Illinois, paced to five straight victories by remarkable George Bork, landed the top spot in the first weekly Associated Press ranking of the nation's small college football teams. Unbeaten Florida A&M and Texas A&I also drew powerful support for No. 1 ranking from the special panel. Delaware, Wittenberg, San Diego State and St. John’s of Minnesota were close behind. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A strong possibility exists that j Jack Christiansen, hired as in-! terim San Francisco 49ers ! coach, will be back as head man next year, i I Although Vic Morabito, club president, denied published reports that Christiansen definitely would coach the National Football League team next year, he did say on Wednesday: "We sincerely hope things do work out and possibly he can be with us next year.” Christiansen, former star defensive back for Detroit, was promoted from assistant coach Sept. 30 after Red Hickey resigned. The 49ers have lost all five of their games this year, including two under Christian- Radatz Voted Top AL Soph ROYAL OAK. Mich. lAP)-Dick Radatz. the Boston Red Sox relief giant, drove from , Boston to his home here Thursday unaware that he’d been named the outstanding second-year player in the American League Gw, I didn’t know that, ” Radatz said Thursday night. •'Say. that’s a real honor, quite a thrill ” ★ ★ w ■ The 26-year-old Royal Oak fastballer was voted the AL’s top sophomore performer of 1963 in the annual Associated Press poll. * Radatz won 15 games, lost six and saved 17 others for the seventh place Red».Sox. He recorded 162 strikeouts in 123 2-3 innings. The 6-foot-6, 235-pound Radatz —nicknaned The Monster—especially was glad that his 1963 record topped his previous season when, as a rookie, he won nine and lost six. NO FLUKE “I didn’t want to have people think my first year was a fluke,” Radatz said. “I wanted to have two good seasons back to back lo prove I was no flash in the pan. 'I thought about that sophomore award about halfway through the season, but never gave it a thought after that” During Thursday’s trip from Boston. Radatz and his wife listened to the radio—but DICK RADATZ, AL's Top Sophomore missed the sports shows which carried the report of his selec-lion. * w * What about next year? ’’The only think I hope for is a high finish by our ball club. Naturally, I want to do better, but winning 20 games as a relief pitcher is almost impossible. “I’m looking for a pennant contender. I think what happened to the Yankees in the World Series will help all of us, take a little fear away when teams go into Yankee Stadium. “I know that fear exists,” Radatz said, but added that he no longer has Stadium butterflies. , BOUTON SECOND , Radatz received IS votes in the balloting by sports writers-four more than Yankee pitcher Jim Bouton. Others, in order: New York’s Joe Pepitone (first baseman I, nine; Tom Tresh (outfielder), eight, and A( Downing (pitcher), three. Los Angels’ shortstop Jim Fregosi got two votes. ”Tve been awful lucky,” Radatz concluded. ‘Tm strictly a relief pitcher, but I’m more than happy with it.” Purdue Rated Favorite at U. of M. Lair Spartans vs. Indiana in Big Ten Contest at Homecoming From Our Wire Sendees^ Two bands of Hoosiers invade Michigan Saturday. One squad from Purdue University at Lafayette. Ind., wlH be favored to defeat the Wolverines at Ann Arbor, while the other Hoosiers from Indian University are expected to n turn to Bloomington bemoaning the wrath of the Spartans at Michigan State. Michigan well remembers how its defenses were torn up by Navy’s Roger Staubach two weeks ago, and the Wolverines are expecting similar trouble from Purdue’s Ron DiGravio. Purdue downed Michigan 37-0 for the most one - sided loss in Michigan’s 2-7 record last year. The victory was the third for Purdue in 16 meetings between the two schools. Michigan tied Michigan State, 7-7, last Saturday, and Coach Bump Elliott is trying to bring his offense up to match the ever improving defense. The Wolverines are 1-1-1. Purdue is 1-2, having defeated Notre Dame while suffering losses to Maimi (Fla.) and Wisconsin. “We’re in for a real battle,” said Elliott in discussing the game with his squad. “Purdue is traditionally big and t o u g h, sound defensively, with a strong attack. None of us have forgotten DiGravio’s passing, either. They must be good to score 20 points against Wisconsin because the Badgers are one of the best teams in the country.” 5TH BEST DiGravio ranks fifth in the Big Ten in passing and eighth in total offense. He has c o m -pleted l2 of 22 passes for 152 yards and one touchdown. Michigan’s Bob Chandler, who will once again get the starting job this Saturday, is five notches in back of DiGravio, having completed 7 nfer-ence Team by the Inter-Lakes coachqs- On the team are Hunt, Balkwell, Ballingall, Ochoa, Cobb, Mark Karell of Walled Lake and John Meyers of Waterford. Northern finished second to Walled Lake in the championship run last year, the highest finish for a Huskie team in the six years they have participated in the event. Northern coach Bill Willson said that nine members of the Huskie squad finished the race under 11 minutes. “I’m tremendously impressed with the boys. It was the first time we had more than three boys run the course in less than 11 minutes,” the coach said. Northern’s squad lost a one-point decision to Farmington in the reserve meet. Farmington came through with 38 points, followed by Northern (39), Southfield (47), Walled Lake (119), Berkley (245) and Waterford (300). Southfield’s Joe Considine captured individual honors with a time of 10:21. Northern’s Dave Pruett finished third and Simon Hernandez sixth. SUBURBAN CHAMPION Livonia Franklin’s harriers raced to victory in the Northwest Suburban League cross-c 0 u n tr y championship run Thursday at Walled Lake’s Hickory Hills (Country Club course. Livonia recorded a point total of 38. Detroit Thurston placed second with 45 points followed by North Farmington (52), Birmingham Groves (89) and Oak Park (136). RON HORWATH DirecU NorthvUle’i Bid VEOEASLE STARTMM UNEUPI Ht POE. waE ml*nd (175) LE H*cht (IW Ob Tuck OU) LT Bud* MM) LG ZkMr 055) C C«dy (165) RC ShMrIock 070) RT Shoolt (155) RE Smitk 045) OB Greig 075) L H M)cGr*w 04M (171) (in) Pro Sanders Defeated MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Doug Sanders, professional golfer, lost a suit Thursday for more than 110,000 for injuries he said he suffered in an automobile accident on Dec. IS, 1960. Sanders sued the estate of Mrs. Mary Camp Chandler, claiming be suffered neck and back injuries when their automobiles collided. Koufax, Peters Top ERA List NEW YORK (AP) - Lefthanders Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Gary Peters of the Chicago White Sox won the 1963 earned run championships in the Major Leagues, the final averages disclosed Friday. Koufax, a 25-game winner, captured the National League title with a 1.88 mark—the lowest in the circuit since Howie Pollet posted 1.75 in 1943. Hie Dodgers’ ace allowed only 65 earned runs in 311 innings and pitched 11 shutouts—the big league high. ROOKIE ACE Peters, who had a 19-8 record, topped the American League with a 2.33 average. He was the first AL rookie to finish on top in the ERA competition since Cleveland’s Gene Bearden iq 1948. (T--*- ■ * No Date Change ; for Hunting LANSING (UPI)-The i small game hunting sea-son will start on schedule Monday, Oct. 21, de- 3 spite the critical fire situ- ^ ation throughout the | state, according to con- ! servation officials. Conservation officials ■ said they have been de- : luged with phone calls ; and telegrams today ask- ; ing if the season might be suspended because of the fire danger. Of course the hunters will not be able to smoke ; while they ire in the field, i but that will be the only | restriction,” the conserva- j| tion official said. [j Pro Football Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T -fd. Ptt. OR OtvMand ......... 5 0 0 1.000 I6S 01 St. Louis ....... 4 1 0 JOS 151 tl York ...... 3 1 0 .600 111 la 3 I 1 .500 121 00 til .500 1M 131 5 0 0 I.OOS _ 4 I 0 JOS 144 70 1 3 0 .400 lit 155 1 3 0 .400 04 00 —........ ........ 1 3 0 .600 01 05 San Frondooo ... 0 5 0 .000 54 W -- ■—oNs ...... 0 5 0 .000 46 174 SUNDAY'S GAMis -...at Datralt lilosgo at Sm Frandseo MkmatoOt at Loo Anaslos FhHodoloMa at ClasolanO WotMni^ at PHtsburok AMERICAN LEAGUE ■astern Design • T Fcl. FIs OP pMSiSli: 2 3 « M 111 134 western DIVISION Tor .:J J ? JS IS IS I . . I i s s 'o'; 'ii FRIDAY'S GAME ” ot Boston. ntoM SUNDAY'S GAMES tnwsoay's fights ■- ‘saelaloo Prass THE PONTIAC jPRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1963 B—11 BETTER co\t:ra(;e WithMurtlalhriette Ready-Mhed HOUSE PAINT Gives you greater • BEAUTY • PROTECTION • ECONOMY rhi» attractive, long-lattlng finUh protect* againil weath* er, «nn. rain and snow - won’t bliater. pcei or crack. It mvc* needlew repair billf and add* to the valor of yonr homf. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT CO. 4S6 Orchard lake Ava. fliona FE 84159 PARKINO IN REAR MiDAS MUFFURS GUARANTEED against EVERYTHING* ROST...CORROaON ORDINARY “WEAR-ODT” AAmt guorantoat only eevar flows in monu* focturing. But not so tiw MIDAS MUFFLOt GUARANTEE. It covert rust, corrosion, blowout, avan normal waar-out. You'll novar buy onothar mulmr for your cor os long at you own it. Remambar ... whan you con /war your mufflar, laa your AAidos AAonl *tfr«rloc«i—ntl«*wf»»J»d.alyaapaylta $3.50 Ogan Monday thru Thursday 1:30 A.M. to S:I0 P.M. Friday 0:31 A.M. to T P.M. Saturday I A.M. to 4:Sf P.M. 435 South Saginaw FE 2-1010 Newcomers on Spot in AFL Tilts BOSTON (AP)-RooUes Tom Neumann of Boston and Mkkey Slaughter of Denver will be on the spot when the teams launch a weekend of American Football League action at Fenway Park. Neumann’s assignntent is to help put more zing into the Patriots’ inconsistent offense from the vital left or running halfback position. Boiton leads the AFL in all defe^ive categories but has no better than a 3-3 record. w ★ ★ Slaughter ^as the early-sea-son Denver choice as starting quarterback but lost his Job to John McCormick when the latter passed the Broncos to a 14-10 victeny over Boston last month. Now Slaughter must get the job done because of McCormick’s twisted right knee. McCormick, who played for the University of Massachusetts, complete 24 passes for 397 yards and had only one intercepted. Slaughter has hit on 39 for 582 yards but had 10 stolen. FROM N. MICHIGAN Neumann is the 206 pounder from Northern Michigan who was impressive in pre-season work, then missed the first five games due to injuries. He replaces vetern Billy Lott, who suffered a pulled leg muscle last week. Now that be has returned to action healthy and scraped off the rust, quarterback Babe Pa-rilli is counted on to also give Boston offensive fireworks. With offensive tackle Milt Graham on the injured deferred list, the Patriots have reactivatr ed former team number Jerry DeLucca, a 250 pounder. ★ ★ ★ Another doubtful performer in the Boston offensive scheme is guard Billy Neighbors, who has • foot ailment. Bob Yates, Dave Watson and DeLucca will be busy plugging the gaps. The Patriots, who fear a punishing ground attack by Denver’s Billy Joe and Don Stone, are one-half game behind New York’s Elastem Division leaders. Denver (2-3) is third in the Western Division. 'Big Time' Grid Team Banned at Hawaii U. HILO, Hawau (AP) - The board of regents for the University of Hawaii have ruled that big time football is out for the school. At a meeting Thursday, the regffits adopted an athletic policy which inchides the retention of football at the intercollegiate level, but precludes its development into a big-time status. if you like the lightness of Scotch... if you like the quality of Canadian... if you like to save money you'll like ★ ★ ★ G&W SEVEN STAR America's Liohrest Whiskey ^ $436 $275 $]Q95 Grid Powers on Rocky Road By ’Ihe Associated Press The nation’s major college football teams shift their attention from cross-country feuding to backyard squabbles this w^end, but it just means a change to home-grown trouble for most of the ranked teams. Seven of the top ten teems have conference games scheduled Saturday, and all but one could be placing their high standing in jeopardy. Only bulky Mississippi, 20-1 for the season and No. 5 in the national ranks as a lop-sided favorite against conference competition. Ole Miss plays Tulane, which has scored only 10 points in losing four straight, in a Southeast Conference affair. ♦ aw The other ranked teams going against conference opponents — No. 1 Texas, No. 2 Wisconsin, No. 6 Oklahoma, No. 7 Ullnoii, No. 8 Georgia Tech and No. 9 Alabanm — anticipate much tougher opposition. One df the big ones takes place in Little Rock Saturday night where coach Frank Broyles’ angry Razorbacks, 2-2, will I try to stop mighty Texas, 4-0. Arkansas, co-favorite to win the Southwest Conference title in the pre-season picking, was shocked 14-10 at Baylor last Gridders Eager to See Unbroken String Halted HANOVER-HORTON (ifl -State rec(»xl holder Hanover-Horton High may come to tlie end of an unbroken football streak tonight—and otyxirpose. The recOTd, unbroken streak is 37 straight losses over five easons. The team, which has the solid backing of Hanover (population 587) and Horton (287), scored Raiders Hold Touch Lead at Waterford Defending champions Red Raiders held first place in the Waterford Men’s Touch Football League with a 16-0 victory over the Rough Riders last night. Minute Men downed the Dusters 27-6 in the other game. The Raiders upped their record to 2-0-1 as Phil Felice covered a Riders’ fumble in the end zone and Tom Brice passed one-yard to Gary Meeker for the touchdowns. Bob Casteel passed for three touchdowns in the. sec. ond half to break open a close game with the Dasters. Casteel also scored once. His last just one toudidown in losing Its first four games this year. Bat H-H meeU Jaduon Northwest tonight, and the Jackson team has I Walt Poe. Dusto? had earned a S.8 halftime deadlock by scoring on the longest play of the season, a 69-yard pass and run from Dick Pitches to Bratun. In Boys Leagim action, Con-brios downed Ramrods. 12-6. TODAY'S NBA By TM AnactoM Pm« t BASTBRN DIVISKMI WM LMl M. I ».PA.. • I 1:» cmcmiwti .....1 1 JM ^"''‘wnrnihN division" MW* ....... 1 1 JN « : 2,.. ] ;S THURSDAY'S RRtULTS Btmmort 115. Nrw York 115 BoUon n, CincIniMtl tZ TOOAY'S OAMU ’’^TURDAY'S OAMSI Nm> York at Cmclnnatt Datrott at RliMadalpiila San Franciteo at Baltfmora Lot Angalat at St. Louli “Friday’s going to be our night,’’ said Gordon Gault, 208-pound senior tackle for H-H. “I guess you could say things have improved,’’ said Ken Sip-pell, who was H-ITs first coach when football was reactivated at the school in 1058 afjter a five-year absence. “We’ve lot 484, 7-fl, 484 and 39-0 this season. Last fall we were beaten 734 and 74 on two successive Fridays.” LONG RECORD Under Sippell, the squad had a 04 record. Then BUI Shushok coached ttie team during three 04 seasons. Bob Williams is coach this year and “I’m not complaining,” he said. “I knew what I was getting into.” Hanover-Horton dropped foot^ ban in the early 1930s when a player died from an injury. 'Football came back in the late 1960s when the board of education allotted more than $90,900 to construct a field, light it and purchase equipment. week and is determined to rebound against the Longhorn powerhouse. Texas displayeda brutal ground game in knocking over Oklahoma 28-7 and taking over the nation’s No. 1 spot last week. FEATURE GAME Oklahoma, now 2-1 and minus dismissed halfback Joe Don Looney, opens its Big Eight play against Kansas, 22. The feature of the Southeast Ck>nference schedule could be the test of (Jeorgla Tech by Auburn. Bobby Dodds’ Engineers are eighth in the nation and 3-1 over-all, but Auburn comes into it unbeaten in four games and a definite threat. Another big one has ninth-ranked Alabama, 3-1, vs. Tennessee, 1-3, at Birmingham. Third ranked and unbeaten Pitt travels down the Mo-nongahela for a visit to West Virginia. The Mountaineers are 2-2 and could be primed for an upset. ★ ★ ★ Their clash also is scheduled for eastern regional television, while the western part of the nation will see Oregon, 3-1, at Arizona, 22. Among the other ranked teams. No. 4 Ohio State, 24-1, visits Southern California, 22. Navy, 21 and tied for 10th, plays Virginia Military, 1-21 at Norfolk. Northwestern, 21 and sharing the No. 10 spot, is at home against Miami of Ohio, 2 1-1. Tonight’s major test sends Georgia against Miami. , North-South King iirSemifinal Match PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-’Two 12hole winners in Thursday’s quarter-finals met in today’s opening 184iole semifinal match of the 12th annual North and South Seniors Golf Tournament. Col. William R. Lanman of Glenview, Dl., the defending champion, advanced by winning the last three holes of his match with Frank Ross of West Hart-foi^d. Conn. Lanman, who had been three down with three holes left, then won the extra hole with a par four. Merrill L. Carlsmith of Hawaii, two-time winner of the U.S. Golf Association’s senior title, won the last two holes to tie James Ackerman of New York and then took the extra hole. Best Collegian Can't Save NY Knicks Still Losing Despite Heyman NEW YORK m - “This boy,” said New York coach Eddie Donovan, “is not a savior. “He is a good basketball player and is going to be a very good pro, after he makes some adjustments, but he is not a savior.” Donovan made the remarks just moments after Art Hey-man, collegiate player of the year last season, made his professional debut Thursday WE WILL SELL ANY USED CAR WE HAVE IN STOCK AT WHOLESALE Here Are Juit o Few Exomplea ... Yser Cer Price 1962 Chevy IL 2-Dr„ Stick $1295 1961 Chevy lisceyae 44>r. eie iNeiNe $1195 1959 lekk leSehre 4-Dr. HT, Pewsr $1195 1959 Chevy lisceyae 44>r. 6, Stick $ 795 1961 Fery Ceevertlble, lig IngiiM $1550 G&W WARRANTY ON ALL CARSI COME IN EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS ... FIRST COME ... FIRST SERVED! R&RMOTORS • awyilsr • MyrnwHi • VgNirt • imptrinl 724 0ekl«Bi (lift Neitii ef Ciis) FE 4-3S2I with the Knicks. Donovan proved to be a prophet. Heyman proved to be a very good basketball player, finishing with 19 points and often serving as the floor leader. But he was not a savior. The Knicks, who finished in last place in the eastern division of the NationnI Basketball Associatloii last season, lost again, 112112, to the Baltimore Bullets. In Cincinnati, the long-time champion Boston Celtics edged the improved Royals 9292 for the Celts’ second straight victory. Result: with the season less than 48 hours old the Knicks were again in last place, \W games back of Boston. A savior still was needed. Boston forged an 82-65 third period lead at Cineinnatl, then just held off the Royals’ closing drive. The Celtics’ Bill Russell dropped in a free throw with seven seconds left for a 9290 margin and the Celts let Oscar Robertson score the final basket unmolested. Jerry Lucas sparked the last period surge, hitting 10 of his 13 points. He also had 20 rebounds in his home debut. Boston’s Sam Jones had 24 points and Robertson led the Royals with 20. HEW MERC 39 SEE IT NOWI FIRST SHOWING ^iahing iSpecieil! 3,9rp OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 Cruise-Out Boat Sales &Service 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Your car waxed free Every time you have it cleaned and washed at We use SPRAWAX Product of CAR-RITE, Inc. KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON All-Steel OvtdoorStorageCobinets STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 62 GIFT for the HOME BERRY AUTOMATIC Opens, closes garage door from Inside your cef SNP-Mvini liinHr |ittl Tosek tk* bstiM on porttMo Innt-oWir ami Barry AutomaUc 0|Nnf, doata door. I^lits up |ora|o. CIvtt nl(httimi, bad uNathor protaOion. Elactraaic oomponanta luarantaad ono yaar-oporato Sva yttn. Boy now. TOICE S12400 DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHONE 682-1600 HOURS: 7i30 A.M. to 5 F.M.—SohirSiy 7:10 A.M. to 2 P.M. I’m flavor Salisfltd wHh Oir Sarvids Wtrk Until You Are By Ihat, I moon that yaw mutV bo kapey abom bolh Iko Work tiM Iko prica, or I'm imI. Wayno, my aorvico manasor knowt Hial, to ava kardly avar hava a job coma Ikrough Ikar bolh Ibai cuadomar and I nran'l plaaiad with. Tkat'a Iba kind of aarvicn Ikat bringa falka back wban thay daalda la bny s now cti. Tkkn we givs R Ika tome Qualily Car Caia ikal we gava kla aM car lo kaag kirn laM on Ford and an na. Tkal maana lata aarrlca, lata eipa*** "isi* cara-fraa driving fnr yonr monay. DroN in ana at lhaaa daya and aaa kaw wa do Ray Simiaens, RAY SIMMOflS-FORD 941 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion Phoiie MY 2-2611 WHERE BEHER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD «-12 THE, PONTIAC PRESS FRll)AY. OCTOBER 18. 1963 MIAMI, Fla.—Tommy Otnnh, 141 Tampa, Fla., alOBFad 4oa Murdilaan, 141 -ma, 4. far a Oamaiistratlaa rMa. RqjI 4141 Cammarta Ri. AMBLiR EM 3-4155 You Should Know BOB HUNTLEY Salesman of Quality Bob Huntley ta n KOoU to know. He’s qualified ns a Chevrolet QUALITY SAIJ5SMAN . • . an expert automotive consultant. Maybe you’ve already met. Bob mlRht even be a nel(fhbor. We’re riad to have Bob with us here at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET. Like all QUALITY SALESMEN, Bob earned his title bv successfully complet-Ine an Intensive IralnlnR course and demonstratlnK on the Job ability. He Rives your qupestlolis about the' cars be sells. He helps Rulde you to the kind of transpor-latlon that best suits your lndl\1dual wants and needs. ■Ind he continues Jo serve yon after the sale to see that vou more fully enjoy your purchase. H«'t a Quality joleiman, A Good Mu to S«o for Your Next Cor! Troy, Fitzgerald Bid for 0-A Lead nockiy at a ounci HAT.OHAL >• .......::l ; t ” TOOAV>« OAMOt •ATtSaDAit < The -gridiron fare picks up tonight with Fitzgerald and Troy sharing top billing in a battle for the lead in the Oakland A loop race. Other O^land A games have Avondale at Madison and Lake Orion at Warren Cousino. The Fitzgerald-Troy showdown is loaded with “ifs,” and the right combination could I produce a three-way tie for the j league championship. ; If Fitzgerald wins, the Spartans are virtually assured of wearing the crom, since they close league play with Avondale and Warren Cousino. On the other hand, if Troy wins and then loses to Clawson next week, it would produce a three-team deadlock — Trow Clawson and Fitzgerald, all with 5-1 records. The Spartans and Colts are NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 16 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY WAIVTED In any shop* or condition FREE PICK-UP BAQLEY AUTO PARTS FE 5-9219 evenly matched, with the Colts having the advantage of playing the game in their home corral. Both have 4-0 loq) marks and each has dropped a decision to a non-conference foe. The game could turn into a high-scoring affair since both teams are blessed with a potent attack. Troy has racked up 119 points in five contests while the Spartans have punched across 98. EIGHT TOUCHDOWNS Halfback Ken Holder has been the workhorse for the Colts. The speedster has eight touchdowns in his 51 points and is ranked eighth among Oakland County scorers. The Spartans also have a scoring ace — Glen Cherup — whose 50 points has moved hinf into fourth place among area scoring leaders. Avondale’s Yellow Jackets could even their league and season record with a win over Madison tonight. The Jackets came through with a solid performance last week in a 37-19 win over Warren Cousino. Lake Orion’s np-and-down Dragons, treated rudely in a 35-13 loss to Clawson last week, will try to extend Cou-sino’s winless streak to six games. Pontiac Central takes to the road tonight to meet Saginaw in a Saginaw Valley Conference tilt. The Chiefs are 0-4-1 in league competition, but they showed some spark in battling Bay City Handy to a M standoff last Friday. CAPTAINS ENTERTAIN Waterford Kettering’s Captains entertain Lapeer on the Wa^ord Township field this evening and they need a victory to hold their share of the Tri-County loop lead. ’The Captains, tied for the top spot with I’Anse Creuse, rolled to a surprisingly easy win over Oxford last Saturday behind’ some fancy running by halfback Jim Haviland. Lapeer has yet to win in league play and a victory tonight by the heavily-favored Csijiitains would put them into 'positimi for a showdown with co-leader L’Apse Creuse next Friday. L’Anse plays host to Oxford tonight while Romeo entertains Imlay City in a non-conference game. Birmingham S e a h o 1 m. Eastern Michigan leader, should have a breather at Mt. Clemens tonight. The Maples grabbed the league lead with a convincing 35-13 win over highly-rated Ferndgle eleven last week while Mt. aemens was battling Port Huron to a 13-13 tie. Palmer, Nicklaus Far Behind at Sahara LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Golf overpowering Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus ranked in the also-ran class as a little-known California professional, A1 Geiberger, led the way into the second round of the $70,000 Sahara Invitational Tournament today. Palmer, troubled by chronic shoulder aches, trailed by four strokes and Nicklaus by eight as the field swung toward the 36-hole point of this sixth annual event on the PGA autumn circuit. ★ ★ ★ The 26-year-old Geiberger, whose only official PGA tournament victory was re^stered just one year ago in the Ontario, Calif., Open, shot a 35-32—67 opening round Thursday. One shot back as play was re- Wfiys for truck owners who need a new one now Things Chsvrolst has dsvshpsd sines the last time you bought to gifo you more for your money: Double-wa|l construction. This feature of Chevrolet cabs and the Fleetside pickup body has two advantages. Insulation and sound-deadening material is sandwiched between the two layers of steel in the cab to give you moje comfort; in the body, the lower inner wall acta as a buffer against load damage, preserving the outer appearance of the truck. Suspension to fit tho tru». Conventional half- and three-quarter-ton models have independent front auspension with variable rate coils in the rear. Variable rate coils do not ’’bottom out” as readily. Mediums and heavies have I-beam suspension with variable-rate leaf springs, it automatically stiffens au the load increases—and vice versa. It means a smoother, flatter ride, regardless of load, a better handling truck. Tho right engine. Chevrolet never has been in better position to give you the type and nze you need for maximum efficiency. Today there are many different capacities of gasoline and diesel Chevrolet truck engines—fours, sixes, V8’s. Stronger frames. Every conventional 1964 Chevrolet truck has a ladder-type frame. This type is more resilient, better able to give with the load and terrain. Its simple design also makes it easier to mount special bodies on the truck. Its riveted side rails are stronger. Greater model selection. This time you’re going to find it a simple matter to_ pick tlw exact typ« of Chevrolet truck for the kind of work you do. In delivery trucks, for instance, in addition to regular panels and pickups, we have eleven -different sizes of ready-made walk-in vans, some with full-width rear doors.' Quality and value. Chevrolets today are a lot more truck than your money bought the last time, and yet the price tag is just about the same as 5 or 6 years ago. Call your Chevrolet dealer for information or for a demonstration. sumed, and the sponrars hoped for no rain, were Art Wall Jr., Lionel Hebert and Gay Brewer. Bob Gajda of Bloomfield Hills was five stroked off tile pace. Gajda fired a 38-34-72. Eight players were tied at 69, including tournament veterans Don January and Ted Kroll, British Ryder Cup member George Will and Canada’s George Knudson. FOUR BIRDIES Geiberger, club professional at San Diego’s Carlton Oaks, knocked off four birdies with nary a bogey in taking the lead. LAS VEGAS, Ntv. (AP)-LMdliig Kor-«ri In ttw first round of »<« tro.oflo Safioro Invlttflonnl Colt *- Al Golborgor ........ Coy Browor .......... Bob Nkholt Goorgo WH| . Roy Floyd .. TW Kroll .... Goorgo 0 Fronk Bf Don Foirflold . Mt. Clemens is lodged in the league basement with an 0-3-1 record and has scored only 28 points in five outings. Seaholm, rated seventh in the Class A prep football poll, has ripped five, opponents for 132 markers. HalflMcks Ken Heft tops the Maples in scoring with 67 points, good enough fof fourth place on the Oakland County scoring ladder. Other EML contests have Port Huron at Ferndale, East Detroit at Royal Oak Kimball and Roseville at Hazel Park. Birmingham Groves’ rugged defensive eleven can move into the lead, at least for a day, in the Northwest Suburban League with a decision over winless Oak Park at home tonight. ’The Falcons and Livonia Franklin share the loop lead with 2-0 records, but Livonia doesn’t play until Saturday afternoon. W-p BATTLES Clarkston’s Wolves, 'with a 3-1 record, entertain Brighton in a Wayne-Oakland match this evening. ’The Wolves were knocked out of the league lead at Holly last week, 7-6, and need a win to remain in contention for the league crown. Other W-0 tilts have Clar-enceville at Holly, and Bloomfield Hills was slated to entertain Milford this afternoon. Quality tracks always cost less! 1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 6|l Oeklend Avenue Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-4161 {Emerson Model 1840 16”* True YUghtweight Portable • Full Power Super Distance Chassis • Automatic Amplified Gain Control for steadier-picture •Scratch-proof bonded safety lens 16"* picture tube • Top front-projected FM sound • One-knob control with top front illuminated channel indicator • Personal listening jock for private listening • Hideaway telescopic antenna • Two-tone decorator cabinet, high-Impact molded front and back 125 gq. in vtawabl* arso Charcoal$0095 COLOR Onfy Jr Jr WAL'TONITV 515 E. Walton Blvd. FE 2*2257 SALE! Men's 10.99 Shearling lined 8" leother boots Supple black leather, soh robber sole and heel. Men's sizes 7 to 12. Long-wearing comfort. Soys' sises 3V4 te * ......* 90 OPfN IVWY NIGHT TO 9 Monday Hirugh Sofvrdmr 8 90 OOWHTOWH AND DKAYTON PLAINS mRKY TO SHELTON^S FOR A ^64 pomiAt OR Buick And of course the All New Tempests and Specials! See Shelton’s Fine Selection ef ’61’s - ’62’s - '63’s ALL SHELTON USED CARS ARE SOLO ON A 4-Day Money Back Guarantee This guarantao moans that if for any roason (oxcopt for abuso or accidont) you aro not ploosod with your purchaso, wo'll refund your money. PLUS Shelton’s Own 1-Year Guarantee! SHELTON 223 /MAIN ST. ROCHESTER PONTIAC BUICK, INC. OL 1-8133 THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 18, 1963 B—13 Myatt Phillies Coach PHILADELPHIA (AP) -George Myatt, 4», a 16-year veteran of organized baseball, has been appointed third base coach of the Philadelphia Phillies. BULLETIN PLAY OUR 9 HOLE PAR 3 50* FOR ONLY AND THIS AD Waterford Hill Coantry Clob MA 5-2609 Whiler Rates GOLF »1 DAILY |1 JS weak eads NOW OPCN ... NO DETOURS MOREY’S couimY CLUB nth Frame By JERE CRAIG All sports have their characters—fellows and gals who seem to do nothing but follow the competitors from arena to arena. Quite often the individual is not a participant, except on an occasional instance. Those whose job it is to pursue particular sports on a reporting basis almost*" sense it when they are in the presence of such an "sports bum.” Usually it isn’t long before they have to talk about such an acquaintance. So it is I want to introduce you to my bowling friend Joe RoIIem. Since Joe and I first met about a year ago, I Clare, he is in almost any establishment I visit during montti’s circulating. ALWAYSREADY And Joe is always ready to discuss bowling. Just the other night he was explaining the ills of the Bowlerama. “Yon know what ails year bowl-er-what’s-iUalled?” FU tell yon, be coatimed, not waitfag for ny reply. “It’s na-fair to ns hi^-avertge bowlers. “Too many guys around here are sandbaggin’ and why should we spot ’em points? ’This thing,’’ he continued while rapping Uie Press’ orange and black poster, “oughta be on actual pins.’’ “Stop smearing the ink on our poster,’’ I retorted while grasping for an answer. “What sort of average do you have?'' I finally stuttered. ★ W Sr 'Oh, I’m around 173 in the Nuts and Bolts league out at SMB”- • arrutM • awaouM IT’S HERE...FIRST TIME IN OAKUND COUNTY e SAAB It DESIBNEO FOR TOTAL ICONOMY Up to IS mpg;. e Bonneville Nationals speed record 103.S6 mph. e 2 yoar warranty. o Faotory trainod European mechanics on duty at aU tines. f AM. te S P.M. Daily, tieopt WeS. Mom SS4-Sm MIRACLE MILE MOTORS, lac. 2IIB S. Toiograph Rd. fOH HIGH TIM PlllCiS iBAND NEW NO M ANY SIZE $Q00 ^ U. IH UNITED TIRE SERVICE •WHtRI PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUAUTY' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Seat Cover t|6K FuU Set Rtgular $24.95 AH soot oovora out from the roll and tailerad ta your ear for porfoot fit. Prompt sorvioe on any maka ar modal oar. KELLEY'S SEAT COVER KINC III imraE st., just off TtLESUPu so. Direetty OpposHe Tel-Nuree Dbeppieg Oeeter ttlSSVVif w 1%^ PHONE FE 2-5SS5 ‘JOE’ Tender Pins Bowlin’; but it’s a tough house — new pins alia time and alleys run alot.. “Ah hat’’ trumpeted I climbing on my idatfonn made of used Bowlerama posters, “you don’t realize that the majority of our big money winners come from the 150-180 average group the ordinary once or twice a week bowler.” Joe didn’t seem to notiee the label ordinary. '“nM poor 71 aeries (284-223) to^ the 16 over 600 Mon-jlay night in the West Side Clgs-dic. Mike Andonian had a 655 with 224-221 games, and Stan Kurt-man led all foe individual high game scorers with a 250. ’The 300 Bowl team holds a slim two-point lead over Sport Center TrophiM which k four ahead of foe third place Huron Bowl squad. ’The circuit bad 60 games oi 200 or better W this week’s action. FIRST PAnU-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fields are both entered in The Press Bowlerama this year shooting for all the top individual prizes. They will also however go after the “Mixed Doubles Pinfall” prizes by matching their total actual scores in their first qualifyfog round. ’They are foe first man and woman to enter the new feature of the tournament. 1:4S p.m.—Vnndarland Lam 4;M p.m.—Airway LanM 4:M p.m.—Howa*! Lanai S:N p.m.-North Hill Lanai •-AMItlanal aquada will ba mida w at aadi of allaya If antrim warrant if A minimum of 12 bowlari will maka up BOWLING Leas than six Pererson points separate the top seven te^ in foe Wonderland Lanes Masten League after last MciKlay’s ac- Howe’s Blue Lounge tops the fMd with 79,145 points with Dixk Bowl seventh at 74.U0. Bill Shaver helped push Won-deriand|s team into third place with a 223-233-647 showing this week. Don Freeman had a 243 game, Joe Roerlnk had 256-442 and Ken Nelson converted the 7-10 qriit Monday night At Howe’s Lanes, BUI Jfons a 2H and A1 Besnett 24S-4N to top the Seakr Classic League last Friday. The Wednesday Nlte Fisher Boffy Office loop at West Sde Laiks had a 27S-266-723 by Stan Ganfield of Mae’s Barber Shop. That jumped his average jevw points to 196. * ★ ★ Sylvan Lanes reported a 242-622 by John Kereity in the Sylvan Lake Men’s circuit snd 19-year-oId Bill Crawford had a 225-244-304-845 for foiv games Horse Racing Season Closes at Hazel Park _________ v....-------------- - 11 M&'^tSri!^(5rWI Au Revoir handicap. The long Michigan running race season comes to a close tomorrow at Hazel Park. There will be three features headed by the $25,000 Hazel Park Handicap with runners shipping in for this event from Chicago, ’Torcmto and Boston. Post time favorite wfl be Toll* way, a consistent winner here and in Illinois. Baddng up the feature will il be the $7,500 Gold Cup and the tofliM A FREE N«w Scrits of Loam fo Bowl Lossont Sforting Friday, Oct. 25thl New So»k Bar Now Opeo Quolify Ocf. 19 foe. Hi« Pontiac Frost Bowloromo Hmow Loius Open Every Day 10 A^M.to2:30 A, M. 625-5011 6697 DDOB HWT., CLARKSTON In foe Senior House League Tuesday. SEASON HIGH A season high series for the Collier Lanes House League Monday night was posted by Pat S w e e n e y who rollecf 244-— 672. Warren Erickson’s high game of 270 remained untouched fold week. They had some sharp shooting at splits last week in the Columbia Avenne Baptist Mixed League ot Airway Lanes. Roy Boiw converted the 5-7, G^e Rutledge the 54-16 and Barbara Emery the M-ii. The leagues were in high gear at 300 Bowl. The secretaries reported foe fdkwing league scores: ★ ★ ★ Dallas Dillingham a 232-207-615 in foe American Legion Mixed League, a 235 for Jerry Wiegand intfaeWednesday House League; 235-415 for Cliff Whitlock and 226 tor Charles Walter hi foe Pontiac Motor Inter-Office circuit. GOOD SCORES Stanley Kreski a 219 in the latter league last week ; 236 by Don McDonald, and 220—009 by Grant St. Amour in the Goodfellows League; 266— 507 for Dick Arnold and 515 for. Judy Chlnea’ln foe Double Trouble Mixed League; and 216 for Gary Collins in the 300 Mixed loop. Bettie Cooper a 201 and Mina Cameron a 555 in the Wednesday Nite Ladies Classic; a 214 for 15-yearold Ronnie Cfoleman in the Pontiac Nwfoem League; and several leagues have first place tkc. The Hep Cats lo The Michigan School Health Association has called on schools throughout the state to discourage smoking “by all individuals, students and adults.” • ' ★ w ★ The board of directors of the association, which in-c i u d e s physicians, dentists, public health workers and e(^ ucators, said there is an ac- cumulation of evidence on the adverse relationship between cigarette smoking and lung "Schools throughout t h e state” the association said in a statement, "should place increased emphasis on educational programs concerning smoking and its adverse relationship to health.” New Officer Named LANSING (JW-The executive office has announced the appointment of Col. William Peterson as U.S. property and fiscal officer for the state National Guard. Peterson, 52, of Charlotte Is commanding officer of the 1st Brigade of the 46th Infantry Division of the state guard. His wife, Elly, is Republican state vice chairman and a national GOP official. Madame NhuSays No to MSU Visit EAST LASNING (UPI) -Mme. Ngo Dinh Khu declined an invitation yesterday to speak at Michigan State University next week. Two students, Jack Naimao and Albert Bui, son of the Viet Nam minister of the interior said the controversial lady told them she could not accept the invitation because of denOr onstraUons prompted by hf; appearance at eastern univerf-ities. t Naiman and Bui conferr^ with Mme. Nhu in New Y( City. She told them she felt reaction would be the same the midwest as in the east. TUB 1 i ft Length of the U.S.-Mexitt boundary is 2,013 miles. ^ OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3, MON., FRI. 8 to 8, OTHER DAYS 8 to 6 MUST SELL! WE MUST SELL DUE TO MRS. BURMTS anU MR. BURMT’S ILLRESSES-OUR TERRIFIC LOSS-TOUR GUN! $$$$$ HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES PRICED TO SELL! TRICHOAD Mill NAILS A’xrxVs” C.D. Plywood Paneling..........................2.99 A’xI'xVi” P.T.S. Ply#ood Paneling.......................2.99 4’xrxH» P.T.S. Plywood Paneling.........................9.99 A’xS’x^” P.T.S. Plywood Paneling........................6.95 A’xrxVs” V-Grooved, Prefinished Oak Plywood........... 9.95 m l^ELECTRIC supplies' m Ir U Nnv design Oc P^l||lf ||W aM COLOR il'' i_JMtlllLllllm WaiLPUQUES W Deluxe MT FOLDING STAIRWAY 12’•^u■r•-^UcM$4 49 iCOROOII FIXTUHB 1 ll7«« Make Storage \\ Space in your ^£i,,i;^MiaPfiiovio IQc eaivaNizio N rf RwrrcHioxK ■ ^ Fuses 5.C. Double STAINLESS JR^/Q ^ PULL RECEOraCLES OAC ■ iKt WiUieiiaiiilMICnre ww Combination SI* Sllilfr LIGHT EQc SWITCHES CO ^1^34“ iU. 8 fMl, II fMt, 12 fHt, IS fMl M. 16 fMl RLUMINUM SUDIRG GLASS FC-vImJi j|| doors ^ >1 IN STOCK Your Choice Quality window olvx* 8 Ft. Glazed With Plate Glass K«>ar. SLIDING DOORS Sp«cifil 6 FT. DELUXE ALUMINUM SLIDING DOORS Special ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS AT *20 BELOW COST SIZE RES. NOW SIZE nee. now 2'0"x3'0“ 6'0"x3'4'‘. . . $62.38 $20.N 3'0"x3'4" 42.40 15.00 6'0''x3'8" ... 69.68 20.00 3'0"x4'0" 49.69 12.90 6'0"x4'0"... 74. 5 25.N 4*0"x2'0" 39.50 10.09 7'0"x3'O-... 67.28 20.00 4*0“x3'4" 49.60 14.00 7'0“x3'4-... 67.28 15.N 4‘0"x3'0" 49.60 11.00 7'0"x3'8",.. 73.29 20.00 5'0*x3'4" 56.40 15.N 8'0''x3*0-... 21.00 6'0-x2'0- 52.27 10.N 9'0"x3'O"... 76.95 21.00 6'0*'x3'0"„. . . 56.52 20.00 9'0"x3'4" ... 88.90 90.00 ALUMINUM RAILING ir® 3 Foot Section WE DELIVER \, 'S \r T1|R nONTTA^ TRKSS. FRIDAY. OCTOBEiy 18, 1003 TWO COLORS NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY SUPER OUPOKT 501 !xr NYLON 20-YEM WEM GUUURnE Sale Priee COLORS Rip Coco—Coffee___ Wood Moss-Sky Blue Persian Blue-Astec Gold Rosewood—Avocodo Bronze-Surf Green Spanish Gold-Cherry Wine French Martini-Sorffle Beige 30 YARDS IRSTUIED OVER RURRERIZED PRO SUPER "501" NYLON Guarantood 20. Yoon in Writinfll Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 12.28 per month. 348 Only 12.28 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMERn 35 $406 $14.33 40 $464 $16.38 45 $522 $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 $22.54 60 $696 $24.05 DUPONT o 10-TEU WEAR 6UARAIITEE COLORS Sale Price Antiquw Gold—Maple Sugar | Glade Green—Blue Flame Cordovan—Dawn Grey Sand—Coppertone Creme deMenth—Delta Blue Save $3 Biscuit Beige— Bay Leaf yard Eternal Fire—Mushroom Sowterene—Muscatel 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS IRSTUIED | OVER ROBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. 282^ "■Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 TWIST TEXTURED NYLON 5-YEAR WEAR GUARAHnE tale Price I ^4 manaovsaMmR syi95 COLORS Cocoa-Bronze Reo-Autumn Brown Topaz Royal Blue White Frosted Cocoa Mist Green Beige 30 YARDS IHSTALLED OVER ROBBERIZED PAD Just Imagine ... 30 Yards of this 100% Dupont N)don in your home for 8.35 per month. TWIST "501" NYLON Gveronttad 5 Yeera bi Writing 231 Only 3.35 Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $270 $ 9.75 40 $308 $10.87 45 $346 $12.21 50 $385 $13.59 55 $423 $14.93 60 $462 $16.30 ^HOURS- IIIHI.andFRI.10to0 TOES., WED., THORS. 10 to 6 SAT.10to6:30 Think Karpet Think Karen’s MOHAWK - MAGEE - DOWNS -- FIRTH--ROXBUR Y -- BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET -- BARWICK -- ALDON - ARTLOOM C-t2 iUiiiL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 ROCK CRASHES INTO HOME - Tliis stone gathered no moss as it rolled Into the home oC Mrs. Mary Ann Otero in Pasadena, Calif.,* yesterday. Mrs. Otero’s dau|^ter inspects the huge iMulder while she points in the direction it arrived from. Fathers OK Change in Sacraments VATICAN CITY (I) - The Vat-kan Ecumenical Council voM qualified approval today to changes in the Roman CatheUe Sacraments, such as Baptism, penance and matrimony. The changes will permit use of modem languages in the rites and will give extreme unction a new name, “anointing of the sick.” Proponents uy inch changes will make the Sacraments mean more to Catho-Iks. The council fathers — cardi- nals, patriarchs, archbishops, bishops and other prelates from around the world — voted lor the changes in approving the third ch^tar of a council schema on liturgy, or public worship. Only N of >,214 prelates voted against the chapter. But outright appreval came from Just 1,120 council fathers. The other 1,064 fathers gave approval but with reawations. He resnlt was that jthe chapter failed to get a definite two-thirds majority of 1,477. The'council fathers already had approved 10 amendments to the chapter, one by one, by overwhelming majorities earlier in the week. But the suggestions made by reservations —“placet Juxta modem" — now must go to the liturgy commission for further work and amendments. Aide to Speak onU. N.Day Area Marks Week With Official's Visit United Nations Week will be observed locally Thursday with the visit of Charles A. Hogan, secretary of the U.N. Technical Assistance Committee. Beginning^ with a Jlag-raising ceremony at the Rochester Village Municipal Building at 8 a.m., the U.N. Day observance will center around Hogan, who has been involved'in U.N. work since 1946. ^ ^ Hogan, 57, will speak to student assemblies at Rochester and Romeo high schools during the morning. In the afternoon, he will discuss U.N. ac-tivltiefl with stiidento at Oakland University. The day-long program will be topped with a dinner at OU Thursday evening. Hogan will be the main speaker. The Rochester Rotary Qub will purchase dinner tickets for about 30 foreign exchange students in the area. Included will be three students living in Pontiac. w ★ ★ These are Miss Telse Knud-sen, from Denmark, living with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bos, 517 W. Iroquois; Christian Krarup, from Chili, living with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gaylord, 124 Edison; and Miss Myra Pan^-inan, from the Phillipines, living with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huemiler, 2102 Walnut. The United Nations Day cele-bration is sponsored by -t h e Rochester chapter of the Amer-kan Association for the United Nations (AAUN). In observance of U.N. week, the Hills Theater, Rochester, will show a nine-minute film, “Overture,” on the U.N. The film will be provided by the local AAUN chapter. Lubricants made from petroleum were used for the first time in IM. Kent County to Sell, Then Rent Courthouse GRAND RAPIDS OB - Kent County, officials agreed yesterday 4o sell the county courthouse and an annex for $420,-000, and then Tent them froih the new owner while waiting to CHARLES A. HOGAN Prof Gives Advice on Cityhood Issue Dr. Louis Friedland, political science professor at Wayne State University, told a group of Waterford Township residents last night that fragmentation was the greatest issue in the Nov. 5 cityhood election. Speaking at a Pierce Junior Hi^ School meeting sponsored by the Rcpnblican Club of Waterford, Dr. Friedland said that citizens must evaln-ate the effecto of possible fragmentation and vote ac- He outlined differences in the charter township and city forms of government and then conducted a question and answer session foliowing the talk. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Friedland said that cities generally would have an advantage over a township charter township in bonding. However, he added that,the individual case would have to be considered. About 56 per cent of the nation’s trucks are owned by individuals who own and operate only one trucking vehicle. move into new civic center offices. I WWW ' The civk ctoter is to be part of a planned urban renewal development. Money frmn the sale will be used to build a new city-county health administration center. LA Park Department Gets Thank YoO Note LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Murray, 72, had some trouble in doing it, but he finally got the City Recreation and Parks Department to accept payment yesterday of |100 for his lodging. A ★ ★ , Murrey figured that was what he owed the city for the many nights he had spent in Elysian Park; But he wanted to be able to prove he paid his rent. He asked for, and got, a receipt. ________________________ Your Choice of Birch, Mople, Fruitwood, Walnut, Mohogony, Etc, BUILT-IN OVEN AND BAN6E 5^ DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINK FORMICA TOPS AND BACKSPLASH NO MONEY down —7 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES - CALL NOW! EVERY JOB CUSTOM BUILT BIG BEAR CONSTBDCTION CO. 739 NOBTB PEIBT FE 3-7833 iff-«np]CT7]nnHM or WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY ITEM SHOWN Save NOW! Pay LATER! Monthly Terms To Suit YOU FREE SHOTGUN 2-PC.COLONUU.STVIJE' DOUBLES AS AN EXTRA BEDROOM SOFT MAPLE FINISH QRACEFULLY STYLED FREE SHOTGUN STEVENS by Savage Armt Carp. MODEL 58-3 Shot 12-16-20 Go. 4 ^ <269 4 pieces of dramatic beauty 2ippered re< versible foam cushions - 100% nylon. Olamorout Colon-Free Shotgun FREE SHOTGUN STEVENS by Savage Amu Carp. MODEL 58-3 Shot 12-16-20 Go. 2-PC. LIVING HOOM COYERED IN 100% NYLON FRIEZE INSPIRED MODERN STYLING WITH SUPERB QUALin CONSTRUCTION-FREE RIFLE FREE RIFLE STEVEN'S 30-30 3 Shot 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE • DHL DRESSER-MIRROR • BOOKCASE BED $|QQ • CHEST I®® FREE SHOTGUN ' STEVENS by Savage Amu Corp. MODEL 58-3 Shot 12-16-20 Ga. j SOFA BEO AND CHAIN HEUCU. COILS 6|i||| 4w«rtniN0TiE0 vIjlSI CHOICE OF COLORS ■ W W 9 PC. DINEnE SET CHOICE OF BRONZETONE ORJC^OMP FREE SHOTGUM STEVENS MODEL 58-3 Shot RCA WHIRLPOOL BIG 11 CD. FT. Refrigerator • Big FrooMT CafMcity • SupM Storaga Door • FuN-WIdlh Critpar • Porealaia Enamai <239 FREE SHOTGUN 36” GAS LARGER THAN SHOWN Lifetime Warranty ALL PORCEUIN TOP »I49 FREE 12-16-20 GA SHOTGUN THE PONTIAC PRES^, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 C-*—3 Fdm and Candm Newj IF LADDER WERE NEEDED — The horizontal post on the bar on this gas lamp post is the “ladder bar.” OM-time lamplighters used it as a prop for the ladder while they climbed up to light the wick. Nostalgia has kept the ladder bar, even though it’s no longer needed. One side of it is often used as a hanger for house numbers or the name of the occupants. Gaslights Get The increasing popularity of gaslights throughout the nation has been heralded as a second gaslight era. are fantalUng gaslights beside doorways, along driveways, patioes, porches and swimming pools. Restaurants, motels, stores and other businesses are also finding gaslights useful and attractive. Much of the interest in the gaslight comes from its built-in nostalgia. Home^)wners and businessmen alike feel the gaslight brings back the charm and life of the Gay Nineties. A second Gaslift Era, there may be now as many as 750,000 gaslights in America, compared with between 230,000 and 300,000 in the gaslight era’s peak year of 1914. Gaslights’ popularity can be judged by the fact that one gas company recently sold 6,800 in one day. Seeds Can Be Protected An easy way to prolong the season of fresh vegetables is to plant the seeds now in a cold frame. There the seedlings and older plants may be protected by closing the sash when the nights turn cold. Lettuce and radishes, sown where such protection is available, may be on your dinner table for ’Thanksgiving. Let It Snow if Plant Is Healthy The best way to protect plants and trees against winter injury is to make sure that tlv^y go into winter in tip-top condition. Healthy, vigorous plants can withstand the hardships of winter better than plants that are half starved and in a weakened condition. Home owners and commercial growers alike are advised to foliar feed continuously right up until cold weather. Science has proven that even when soil and air temperatures are low, plants will abmrb nourishment through the stems and bark. Such feedings fatten the cambium, which is a layer of tiny 'fibes, or sap ducts, just under the bark, through which all Ufe-Mving circulation flows. Hie best safeguard against winter injury is to is swollen and filled with food and energy. Feeding plants and trees every week or ten days until the first frost is the easiest, best way to make certain that this cambium layer is in the right condition. Severe injury can be greatly reduced by giving plants the proper feeding during the next few weeks. Time to Take Precautions Fire Hazard Increases in FalU Fires are still a very real threat around the home, even in this day of fireproof building materials and extensive fire pre-irention programs. This to especially true in the fall, when dry leaves, grass, and other foliage add to the threat. If yon haven’t already, how is the time to take stock of the fire safety practices at ’This list of tips might suggest ways to help you prevent fires or fight them, if they get started; • Don’t bum leaves or other refuse in an open fire when other ways are available. If possible, bum these dry materials in a perforated gal- vanized steel rubbish burner with a close-fitting cover. ’That way, gusty autumn winds won’t blow sparks and burning embers aroutid. • If yon do start an open bonfire, make arrangements ahead of time to control it. One good “stitch in time’’ is to fill several galvanized steel pails with water, sand, or dirt before you strike the first match. With this precaution, you can douse a fire before it gets away from you. • Store gasoline, turpentine, kerosene, cleaners, and other flammable fluids in leak-proof metal containers, away from sources of heat or sparks. You’ll want to drain the power mower after the last After Summer Outside Bring Plants Back In In the early days of autunui, house plants that have enjoyed summer vacation outdoors should be taken indoors so they may adapt to the environment there before artificial heat is turned on in homes, says the Society of American Florists (SAF). Plants that haven’t thrived outdoors during the lush days of summer, says SAF, aren’t likely to improve indoors. {Therefore, these “weak-stoter” plants should be replaced, it adds. House plants that have benefited from the warm, moist weather outdoors need a period to become adjusted to the indoor climate again before homes are artificially heated. Otherwise, the abrupt change to hot, dry air of heated homes will be harmful to them, the society points out. The society offers these care suggestions for house plants to be brought indoors; Plants should be sprayed with an insecticide to rid them of any insect pests, and the outsides of “ pots should be scrubbed with a blush and water. ’The top soil of plants, still actively growing, should be removed and replaced with a mixture of two parts garden soil, one part thoroughly rotted manure and bonemeal at the rate teaspoonfull to each six-inch pot. Plants should be placed near windows, at either the sunny or shady locations they prefer, and they should be given routine care during winter months. grass cutting this fall. Use a readily available galvanized steel fuel can to store the gas. Do the same with the cleaners and solvents you’ll be usfaig for fall painting and tool • Give the basement, garage, and other areas where refuse is apt to collect a good fall cleaning—and make a resolution to keep them clean. Discard or bum old newspapers, rags, and other trash which might cause a fire. Home workshops, with their accumulations of scrap lumber, sawdust, and other flammable materials, also should be cleaned. By keeping a galvanized steel trash can handy, you can store the waste safely until it can be hauled out. • This fall might be a good time to make sure your home has enough electrical circuits for all the modem appliances in the home. If not, have the And at defective wiring you find. Whatever you spend —and it shouldn’t cost much—on a home fire prevention and fire-fighting program will be well worth it. Just remember that the average residential fire does about $500 Beautify Your Home Lantoing! (j:! A Complete Line of Stock - Ctuh ti Carry Savingt Town & Country Garden Center ij 5812 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) Jut East of the Airport / FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE ^ Phone OR 3-7147 CARPATHIAN : ENGLISH WALNUT TREES ! A hardy tra* with few ditooMt, raqvirinu * litH* cor* and a beautiful shad* troa. ■ ■ ■ W. Pro. 'ferOOcIb. inthagrocariat. ■ Only 400 Left $R00 ■ 5AND6YIARSOID 3 ; EYEReREEN NURSERY Phone 838-4456 ■ * 31300 Northwottom Highway, Farmington, Mich. ■ ---------------------------- ■■■! II A' BIG 4 s I KEEGO DRAYTON I Keeeo Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware ■ 3041 Orchard Laku Rd. 4180 W. Walton Blvd. ■^^68^660 OR 3-1880 HARDWARE SPECIALS :BIG 4 HARDWARE STORES: PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Alt. FE 5-2424 Pre-Winter Savings. TORCH KIT The ideal year around tool for home ’ owners ond me-chonics. Ideal for soldering, sweating copper fittings, burning off point, removing putty, ond thawing out pipes (77) Complete Stock Weather Stripping For DOORS and WINDOWS VACUUM CLEANER SUPPLIES Disposable Vacuum CLEMER BEES 7Zt All Sizes in Stock Vacuum Bel Cleaner s FULL 18 INCH PUSH BROOM • Oarage Floors 01 Sidewalks Reg. $2.98 While 5 Gal. Can Blacktop DRIVEWAY SEALER to fill tht cracks and hair-line checks in^your driveway GALVANIZED OUTDOOR TRASH BURNER H«*. $S.49 $053 SciantifkAliy parfarotad for com-ploto sofa bwmingl No flying poparl 8-oz. White Canvass or Brown Jersey GLOVES POR THi nUFLACI Pres-to-logs case of 6 $p9 LIQUID TAR ROOF COATING ts. and Qallons in stock 5 0al. $085 Can W THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBKK IR. IWW Markets, In Grocery Business Clerks Create Image MARKETS Trading Active, Mixed NEW YORK UB - Scattered The following are top prices ^ covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and so’d by them in wh'^lesale package lots. I Quotations are furnished by the ! , . ^ ^ Stroit Bureau of Markets as of I kept the avjage in ' record ground early today but I the stock market was mixed, j Trading was active, j Gains and losses of fractions ' to about a p-’int prevailed *i:S among most key stocks. I Stricken Ship Industrials Key Stock Advance Fleeing Sform By JACK LEF^ER noon Thursday. Produce Applet. Jonetfwn, Du. Applet, Meintoth, bu. Applet. Northern Spy, b Apples cider, cete Orepet. Corscord VEGETABLES ent. green, round ens. Lime, bu ins, Roman, bu. Celery, Petcal, ttkp Celery, Paical, crate Celery, white Cucumbert, tllcert J«I The market was higher on av-4 M erage from the start, thanks to Im selective gains by some blue chip chemicals, retails, tobac-' J oo cos, utilities and rails. It was obvious, however, that w, profits were being taken prior to iSj-------• the weekend on the strength of | Du Pont and Woolworth were ^ the_preceding two sessic^. _ each up more than a point, bol-1 The business news background continued highly encouraging but the market was handicapped by precautionary selling. Min'ALS LOWER Steels, nonferrous metals and drugs showed a slightly lower trend. Tobaccos and aerospace issues were higher. Motors were mixed. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 281.1 with industrials up .3, rails up .2 and utilities up .4. Coast Guard to Aid Off Pacific Coast LONG B^ACH, Calif. J^A | stering the averages. Fractional gains were held by such pivotal issues as Jersey Standard, Pennsylvania Railroad, Consolidated | stricken freighter in the path of Edison and Liggett & Myers. 1 a hurricane reported today that AMERICAN EXCHANGE i ‘‘ ^ad regained some of its lost Prices were generaUy higher ^ ^ in fairly active trading on the American Stock Exchange. New Process rose more than 2. Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed. U.S. Governments resumed their downtrend. The New York Stock Exchange SSfrwT* NEW YORK (AP)-Following ' of Kolocted MOCK tranBoctloni or ' York Stock Exchongo wltt> 1: ' , prices: I' —A— Ofilona dry, M lb. Onioni gi^. M. OnkMU. polling, iS P»r»l»y. curly, bcb. Sdudth, Duliclout, bi •g ACr li I’S : AOmlril J g I Air Red I» I g AJIndua ,HI ’ " AlcoProd 40 ? S AllegCp .110 2 Alieg Lud I ' “ AllegPw ■“ 1251; 1.25 ...i 1.10 I Sir 3 AllliCbol .1 Celery, cebbege EKorole, bleeciwd Ldltuce, Bibb, pk Lelluce, heed, bu. . LdNuce, heed dot. Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API-Prlcei peld per po DETROIT EOO$ DETROIT (AP)-Egg price* paid doien at Ootroll by fl^t receiver* (in* “wMes'^gride A e«tre lerge 39>^43; large 30'/i-4l; medium 30'/V33. ____ B%wm grade A lerge 37-^ medium 30-31; email 2G23; checkt 35-24. , CHICAGO SUTTER AMD iOGS CHICAGO (APl-Chkego mercentlle exchange-Butler »teedyi ino once* urschanged t3 icor^ AA St; * A 50; eo B 54V.; IT C 55Vi; 57'/y; r ' Eoge pricei (bdt.) Migb Uw Lait Clw. ♦ in'« iio'/b now -iH 23 13W 13'e 13V, - V* 0 4M4 4*W 4tw -h 'A 01 43W 42'A 42W 40 25'A 24W 24'/t 44 55 54W 54W - H 0 3H 3'A 3H .. . 2 23W 23W 23H - Ve 7 OW OH OH — H n 41 40H 41 7 53 52H 52H + H 102 53H 53 53H + H 7 54 53H 54 -I- H 10 17 14H 17 03 27H 27H 27H + H 34 70 40H 40''i -f V, 25 73H 73'A 73H -h H 1*4 53H 53 53 + H AmBdP4r 1b Am Can 3 AmCyan 1.00 A EIPw I.M AExmrl .75g Am *4Fd .00 AMet Cl 1.40 AmMot .004 52 32H 31H 32H 31 45H«45H 45H 40 50H 50H 50H 27 34H 34 34H 15 31 30H 31 50 10H 10 10 37 43 42H 42H 27 20'/. 20'A 20H -1- 40 10H IIH 10H - H 20 37H 37H 37H -1- H 115 21'A 21H 21H-rH 7 44H 44H 44H + Vt 400 10'A OH 10 -h H 21 OOH 07'A 07H - H 03 17H 17'A 17H -f H 115 130H 130 130H-H 177 20H “ ' • H H H -I- H Aihl Oil 1.20 I 31'A 30H 31H -I- 17 45 44'A 44H - H 35 30 30H 30H - H 7 100'/. 00'/, 100'/. + V. 11 20'/, 20',i 21'/. - H 0 50 So 50 - 'A 30 20'A 30 20H 5 50 5H4 50 -I H II 53 52'/. 52'/. - H 71 3H 3'', 3H -t- H 105 14'/, 13'/i 14'/. + H 43 22H 22', 22H 47 70 70H 79 -I- H 10 14V, 14'/. 14',. —B— n 57H 5H/% 52H 4- H 39 13'% 13 13'% + '4 U 35'% 3S'% 35H + % ) 35H 35H 35H - H 19 »’% 28H - i% 40 tTH aSH 66^ + H 15 13V% 13'4 13H ' Borg War 2 *leady; whota*ata buying i Brli.,. _ ________jed; 70 per cent or bet- , BrIstMy 1.60 grade A while* Vi mixed 6'%; rne- Bri*t My 1^, ilenderd, 33'A; dlrtlee Mi , g^^epL^ " BucyEr .300 CHICAGO POULTRY Budd Co .k CHICAGO (AP*-Live poultry: Whole- Bullard .»e buying price* onertanged fo 2 higp-r; roaster* 21'9-2' I turkey* 26'>i. 90 34 33'4 33^a + K6 26 65H 65>4 65H It 49 4t^ 49 + V« 11 544 54* 544 + V% 24 116 11544 11544 - V* 12 58H 5t 5t -f V% 75 1H% 11H 1144 + V% 62 32'% 3H% 32 +2 13 16'% 16 16'% + '% 54 14'/4 13'% 14'% + H 4 T4'.'i 14'% 14'% + •% 62 22'% 224* 2244 71 37 36'% 37 40 27»% 27'% 27'% - Cat Fnl .431 16 1'% l'% Livestock CHICAGO LIVEITOCK CHICAGO (API-Hog* 0,500; " ly ecliue, bulchere 25 to 50 lofc;.;, - ly 25 to 35 lower; eow* tuHy 25 lower; thipperi loo* 50 per cent ot the ‘“PPlTi largely 1 2 200-225 lb butcher* ii.7yi*.W; 1 300 h .. ..............— •- IMWO IT 15 00-15.05; bulk 200-2M lb* 15.M-15 75 . 2 3 350-200 lb* U 05-15.35; mixed 2 3 30GM lb >ow> 13 75-14.50. 40G 500 lb* 13.25-13 75, 2 3 500*50 lb* 13 7H3 25 • , bUlls tieedy; • tew ____ _ _* 25 W; bulk choice 050-1,300 lb* 23.5G 34.50; compereble grede 1,300.1,450 lb* 22.50.23 75; choice 1,400-I.MO lb* 22 00-22 25; t^ 21.25-23.25) *lend*rd end k 2100; load high choice a lb heHer* 23.75; r*-'" *“ •y 22 5G23 50 - _______ .... utility _ I bull* 17.50.10 00; load - diolce 475 ib leading eleer* calve* 4 00; 1M heed tiring 500 Ib choice heller calve* 24.00. I *ta*^ter lanrtb* II 6b 7 101W 100*% 101 • 26H 364* + V| 9 3244 32'% 32V* + 19 7|'% 77'% 7I‘% + 19 10H 104* 106* + 59 44'% 43'% 434% Cerro 1.10 Cer-teed .60 Ce*snaAirc 1 SS 1.N n I 20 Chts Oh 4 Chi MStP P ChiPneu 1.40 CR IPacil 1 ChrlsCft .61t Chry»ter 1 CIT Fin 1.60 Cltte*Sv 2.60 ClevEIIII 1.30 CocaCol 2 70 CoIgPal 1.20 CoinniR 20g Colo F Ir CBS 140b Col Gai 1.11 4 10 5044 a0'/4 50H -f 4* 13 164* 06'% I6H 4- ’% 30 37 36 36>% - 4% Cont Can 2 54 45H 4$ 45H - V Contin* 2.20 14 57H 56'* 57 ^ 4 79 92*% 90V* 92V% +!•% 1 2344 3344 2344 ~ '% 37 59H SIH 59'% -f *.4 10 234* 22* 4 22Vi - H 31 23'% 31V* 314% . 1% 264 53'% S3V* 53>% + «% 61 244% 24 24V% 4% I Crow C .Mt 0 *H 5H 5H -17 MH MH »H -t- H *4.* 1*0.5 MOO Den RIy .10 M 13H UH »H . 1 I4H 14'x I4H -I- 15 51 Doug A 1.3M D^h lAOb . Dr*** I M -’bnl 4.50g I LI I.M 01 5 00.1 00 1 n.5 MUnth Age 01.0 101.4 00.0 00.0 *1.4 Year Ago 77 * 00.0 00.0 07.) 0) 0 10U High 0*.J 101.0 00.5 01.0 05.1 100) Low 70.7 00-5 07.7 00.4 0).) 10*1 High 70.7 10J) 00 1 00.5 04/ 100) Lew 70 I 0* 7 05.7 05 0 01 . *0l040.a 04.1*4000 00)0->G.Ot . ») JO...... ilH n -OH . J7HrHJ7H-l-30 MH B'A MH -I- H M )0'/k JOH 50H -f H 10 MH M UH -I- H 55 37'% 36H 36'% a UM 3IVi 3S'% — w 7 »V% ItV% 23V% 52 130H 130 130'% + H 76 64V% 63V% 631% 4 ‘ IS 3H 3M 3'% 4 , 1 64V% 64'% 64>% 4 V% 11 10'% 10V% 10»% ’- 33 56H S6H 56H 6 3IV% 3IV% 3IV% 31 30H 31 3IV% 49 25 246% 25 7 746% nv% nv% —N— 122 17H )*H )*H -I'A 4 5* 55H 55H - ' 32 15H D'A 1$'A -F . 4* IIH IIH IIH J- H 14 OSH *4H *5H -f ‘ 23 MH 25H 25H - 22 47H 47H 47H 4 15 74H DH DH — ' DM 40 40'A — ' I* 20H 20H MH - < 7 IIH 2IH IIH — ' 27 40'A 40H 40H -F ' 37 SIH 52H SIH -F 5* 115H 1DH 115H -FIH NoNGo* t oo II SIH 33 40H 40H 4I'A - H .1* 44H 4*H 4*H . 10 M'A 34H M'A . . 43 I97A 10H 10H 0 OOH NH MH f < 1 42H 43'u 42'A 4- ' Ohio Ed 1.00 14 SIH SI SIH -F Olln Moth I 430 45H 43H 44'A -F OtUBIev 1.00 D 40H OOH OOH — . OutMir 40g 27 D'A I4H t4H — H Owentlll 2 il I M'u IIH MH F H OxtdPip I.M 1 34H MH 34H ' ‘ —P— Pac GBE I Pat Petrol PocTBT I.M . . PanAAIr .M III 4HH 4IH 4IH PorimPIct I PorfcoD I PoobCool .7* Penney t.M* PoPwLt t.M »7 MH MH 34H - H t) 3^ W 30H 37 44H- 44 44H F H 5 33H 33H J3H - H, 54 10H 10H lOH F H' I* MH 55H MH F H M 14H 14 ... 7 24H 24H 24H + 'A 14 35H 35 35H F 'A 10 32 3IH 32 F H S 33H 32H 33H - H m 7H 7H 7H F H J02 M'A 37 3IH F H 35 30H M'A 3IH —T— 116 20'% 20'% 206% 57 6666 61 61'% 4 V% 23 5666 5I'% S6'% - V% 204 16V% 1766 1766 100 90'% 66H 90 42V% 5 67'% 67 67 14 29V% 3666 2664 4 V% 17 38V% 38 36 V% 32 21H 21V6 21H V% 50 2SV% 25 25 t 67% 6PA 331 27'% 26 26' 12 52 Sm 53 27 566 5'% P. 3 476% 4764 4764 - '% 12 3266 33V% 33V% 4 —u— UCarbid 3.60 160 109 10764 106'% 4 V% *-■ ■ 9 27'% 27’% 2764 4 H 9 791% 79'% 79'% - '% 30 391% 39H 3966 66 X61 36'% 35V% 36H 41V% 32 42H 4196 41'% ~ H 16 4 '% TaxPCO 1.20 ‘ TexPLd .350 Textron 1.40 Thlokol 1... Tidawat on TImkRB 3.40 Trans W Air Transitron TrI Cont .96g Twant Cant UnlonElac 1 UnOilCal 2a UnPac 1.60 UAIrLIn .j % 4 V% USGyp 3a US Indust US Linas 2b 10 311% 31V6 31V% 4 23 42'% 41'% 43 4 12 07*4 66V4 67 4 103 10'% 966 9'% 4 UnWhal .07p UnMatch .40 UnOllPd .60a Varlan As VandoCo .40 Va Caro Ch VaEPW 1.04 Walworth WarnPic .50 WarLam .70 WnAirL 140 Wn Banco 1 Wn Md 1 WUnTel 1.40 I 47V% 466m 4166 22 15H 1466 15 - 6 91 26H 9A'* •*** - ' 17 69H astgEI 1 hlrfCp 1 Woolwth 2.M 73 3364 33>% 3364 4 H 5 29'% 29 29 4 V% 112 40H 40 40'% - V% 13 4666 48H 4664 4 '% 61 3166 3096 30'% - H I 4 3566 35V4 35H 4 1% J 3166 2166 21H 4 6% 12 7564 7464 7164 4166 as 36'% 26 26W 4 '% —X— *1 310 3D 317 FSH —Y— a 33H MH 33H - H 11 1MH iBh IMH F H safety. Meanwhile, a Coast Guard cutter continued to head for it to render any aid necessary. The 550-foot SS San Juan with 44 crewmen aboard radioed yesterday that it had lost power off the southern tip of Mexico’s Baja California peninsula, in the path of 100 mile an hour winds from Hurricane Mona. The San Juan’s first distress call, over a feeble battery-powered radio, said it had lost both steam and emergency power. Cause of the breakdown was not known. The 225-foot Coast Guard Cutter Minnetonka, ont of Long Beach, is expected to rendezvous with it at 12:N p.m. tomorrow. ’The Coast Guard said a 7 a.m. radio message from the San Juan reported that it had succeeded in getting up steam on one boiler and one ^gine was operating. It planned to steam due west at nine knots to try to get out of the hurricane’s path, but still wants Coast Guard help. ’The Coast Guard said if the ship is able to maintain the course it should encounter strong winds, but probably will miss Mona’s main fury. TOIW TORK (AP)-^ smiling clerk means more than low pricea to a supermarket customer. That’s the conclusion of a study of customer preferences undertidren by Progr^ve Gro-|oer, a trade publication.' and I Colonial Stores. Inc., 11th larg-' tst U S. food chain. a * * Results of the survey of 12.000 shoppers reported this week to the annual meeting of the National Association of Food Chains in New York. ’The average shopper wants to be treated as a human being and selects her,store, first, because she likes tlie personnel and, second, for the wide variety of products and brands it offers, according to the study. Customers, it was found, no longer tend to shop exclusively in one supermarket, but gener- ally patronise two, three and even more supermarkets. ★ w ★ This shopping constitutes a real competitive problem, and also an opportunity for chain supermarkets in that it gives each store a chance to woo the customers of his competitor. WOO CUSTOMERS The best way to woo cuatom-ers, according to the shoppers interviewed, is through congenial, capable store personnel interested in the common and uncommon needs and preferences of the housewife. Helpful, friendly store personnel was rated as the No. 1 reason for store loyalty. This was followed by a wide choice of merchandise, meats and produce. ’The study showed wide variations in customer purchases by family income. Middle to higher income families spend more for meats, frozen foods, delicacies, baked goods, sauces, light bulbs. Author Is Called Pro-Red by Calilornia Legislator Price Change little on Board of Trade CHICAGO (fl - New influences were in the grain futures market today and prices showed little change during the first minutes of activity on the board of trade. Most contracts were down small fractions in rather quiet dealings with commercial business slow and speculators apparently inclined to stand aside pending developments. New crop wheat eased major fractions or more in spots following reports of further rainfall in parts of Kansas. Grain Prices CHICAGO ORAIN CHICAGO (AP)-Oponlng grain: Wheat .. Jul .... 1.t)H Dec ..... ZD Oats Mor ...... 2.DH Dec ...... OH FrMiy'* lit DIvMoiD* DoclirM Po- Sll. ot P*i Rot* rlod RoesrE il IRREGULAR Meubl Truit .1*5 IBM ‘11- INCRRASRD Empir* Dtet El .45 11-M 13- REGULAR Diamond Aik ....45 0 11-M D- EmpIroDWEI pi . 1.25 Q 11-15 11- Northwt Nat Go* .27 Q 11-5 11-15 NwstNaIG 5.7Spl 1.4375 Q 11-5 . IMS Q 11-14 13-2 NEW YORK (AP)-A California congressman says Jessica 'Mitford, author of “The American Way of Death,” is “pro-Comrounist, anti - American” and a foe of the Christian religion. Miss Mitford called the accusation a ^red herring.” ★ ★ ★ In a statement entered in the appendix (d the Congressional Record last Tuesday, Rep. James B. Utt, a R^ublican, listed what he called Communist-linked activities Miss Mitford and her husband, Robert Treuhaft. Her book said Utt, strikes “another blow at the Christian religion.” UNDERTAKERS ATTACK The book criticizes the American undertaking industry, alleging that funeral directors overcommercialize and charge too much. Miss Mitford, in Denver, Colo, replied: “The whole thing 4s so beneath comment that I’d rather not comment. I’m longing to meet any and all questions and criticism about the book. So far the undertakers seem to have come off with nothing except this kind of thing. * ★ ★ “This 18 rather a red herring. It seems impossible.to go into any extended comment on it.” In the Congressional Rec(»Yi, Utt said Miss Mitford wiU appear with Allen W. Dulles, former head of the Central Intelligence Agency, and U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, at a book-author luncheon Oct. 22 at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. HUSBAjW NAMED “Jessica Mitford,” Utt said, “is the wife of Robert Treuhaft, twice identified as a Communist in the seventh report of the Un-American Activities Committee of the California State Senate f(H- 1953. He took the Fifth Amendment and so did his wife, Jessica Mitford, to avoid incriminating hcrsel^ when her associations were documented. “Among other things, it was shown that Mrs. Treuhaft—Jessica Mitford — was once the flnancial director of the Communist - run California Labor School. She was also director of the Civil Rights Congress in the Berkeley, Calif., area. ’This organization is cited as a Communist front by the U.S. attorney general. She also was identified as one who attended a closed meeting of the Communist party on Jan. 8, 1961, at 2002 S^ Pablo Ave., El Cerrito, Calif. When questioned on this she took the Fifth Amendment.' ★ ★ ★ “One wonders whether this information is known by Allen Dulles and Ambassador Stevenson, or if they have been made dupes to attract a large audience for Jessica Mitford to plug her new book.” In Washington, Dulles had no comment. In New York, Stevenson also declined comment. His office smd he had canceled plans to attend the luncheon for President Tito of Yugoslavia. a'* Stocks of Local Inferesf AMT Corp............ Bln-Dkotor Broun Engineering ... Cherle* bf ttw Rife Detroiter Mobile Horn Diamond Cryitil .... Prito-Loy, Inc...... Printing ! H Drllll(« **ml-onnual docloretlen. tpoclol or Ir* dIvMondi or paynMnt* not deilg-M at regular ara Mtntitled In ttw oilowing taoltwiat. ‘ a—AI*o axtra <—" - ‘ Business Notes Automotive safety engineer for General Motors Corp., Kenneth A. Stonex, Hickory Ridj: Road, Milford, will receive ar award of honor at a National Safety Council luncheon in Chicago Monday. The hopor is from Metropoli-in accident prevention. Stonex, tan Life Awards for Research formerly on the staff at the Milford GM proving ground, is being cited for a study of dangers that occur when a car runs off the road. _______________ ^ring^lOti, data. a-Oaclarad ar paid lo tar Ihli yaar. V-O^arad ar paid attar ilock dtvMand or iplH up. k-Daclartd or paid Ibl* yoor, an aecumulativt l**ua iwllli dividandt In arram. p—Paw Itili yaar, dtvWand oMiRtad, datafrad or no action tokon at loot dtvMond mootlnp r—Do-ciorod or paid In mt plu* ilock dIvF dand. I - Paid In (lock during IMt -------- —. ----Kividand or cW-Callad. X—Ex dividand. v-Ex DivF dand and leW* In tuB. x-dl»-tx (■—-lion, xr—Ex MUYUAL PUNDI AHIMatad Fund Chamical Fund Kayitona Grewtli K-t Mat*. Inuailor* Growlli Mats. invtWar* Trvit .. 12.17 13.31 D.Ol 11.1* . VS American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - Amarlctn Mock SH NJ Zinc OH Novo Indui .. iivx 7H Shtrw Wmo.. tS « Tadmle*......tiH cai El Pw CraaH Pet SSt^SJer;:. Jnip Cbora ... Int N Am .. Kaiaer Indui . Upjohn Co. Reports Sales, Earnings Rise KALAMAZOO (AP) - Itie Upjofan Co. reported today that sales for the first nine months of the year totaled $137,620,000, representing a 6.1 per cent increase over the same period of 1962. * * * The dnfg manufacturing firm said its 1963 earnings for the nine-month period were $19,306,-000 — up 19.6 per cent over 1962 — or $1J7 a common share as compared to $1.14 in 1962. News in Brief The theft of two batteries and a mirror from new cars was reported to police yesterday by Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. Value of .the missing items was estimated at $56. Frank Overcashier, 485 Park, Clawson, told Pontiac police yesterday t h a t 'a tachometer valued at $75 was stolen from his car parked at 199 Orchard Lake. Berean Gass Rummage Sale; Saturday, Oct. 19, 128 W. Pike St. —adv. Call Today for Cake Decorating class to start next Tuesday. Cleo’s Handcraft Shop. FE 8-3361. —adv. Rnmmage and Bake Sale: Middle Straits Community Center, 3950 Green Lake Rd. Fri., Oct. 18, 5 to 9 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunch available. —adv. Rummage Sale: Baldwin E.U.B. Church, 212 Baldwin. Saturday, 0 to 12. Also Bcke Sale. —adv. C. & R. Rummage Sale; 294 Baldwin. Thurs., Oct. 17.; Fri., Oct. 18 and Sat., Oct. 19. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. —adv. d Bake Sale: Sat., Oct. 19, 9 am. to 3 p.m. at the Mt. Bethel Methodist Church, corner Jossman Bald Eagle Lake Roads. Free coffee. —|Kiv. Tvkey Dinner and Fair, St, Marys Episcopal Church, Joslyn at Greenshield. Sat., Oct. 19. Fair opens 4:30, dinner 5:30. $1.50, children under 12, 75c. —adv. Rommage Sale: Congregational Church, Sat., $:30 a.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: 117 SoaUi Parke, on Saturday, Oct. 19. 8 a.m. ’til noon. —adv. Runnage Sale: 12$ W. Pike, Saturday, Oct. 26, 8 a.m. -adv. paper products, beer and candy in supermarkets. Middle to lower income families spend more for dairy products, baking mixes, cereals, detargents, household supplies, jams and spreads and dgarettes. The study also showed that the average weekend customer spends 29 minutes in the store, selecting 49 items that total $18.40. The store makes only 23 cents net profit on th4 order, which totals $15 net proflt on the $1,150 annual purchases of that customer. Robert W. MueUer, publisher of Progressive Grocer, said the study “tends to confirm our fears that individuality in terms of merchandise is diminished and strongly underlines the importance of the human element, the difference in personnel and their services- that customers find so pronounced. "When customers think highly of pers(»inel, a halo is created that spreads throughout the ‘ cuatomeni tend to si that store as having lower prices, more valuable stamps, tenderer meat, fresher produce and wider aisles.” Asked why they shopped at a particular store, 73 per cent of the surveyed shoppers replied that they liked the store personnel, per cent liked the wide selection, 50 per cent wanted the stamps, 44 per cent for meats, 36 per cent for produce and only 18 per cent because of prices. 'No Bad Taste' Only 3 Stricken With Botulism Cited Flavor ATLANTA, Ga. 0!V-An investigation of 15 cases of botulism caused by eating smoked fish showed that only three victims noted a bad taste to the fish. Results of the inquiry were reported today by the Communicable Disease Center of the UJS. Department of Health. Seven of those stricken have died. The report said 14 of the victims ate smoked whitefish chubs processed by the H. J. Dornbos and Brothers Co. ot Grand Haven, Mich., and distributed by Kroger’s markets. * * * The whitefish were caught in nets in Lake Michigan on Sept. 16. They were dressed and icisd aboard the fishing boat, then chilled and smoked for flve hours, chilled again and vacuum packed in clear plastic wrap- LEFT SEPT. 1$ Ihe Kroger shipment left Grand Haven Sept. 19 by truck and was delivered to Kroger’s warehouse in Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 26. “Although the shipment left Grand Haven packed in dry ice,” the CDC said, “it is as yet uncertain whether it was adequately refrigerated throughout the trip. “It was distributed to 18 Kroger supermarkets on Sept. 26 and placed on sale in Nashville, Sept. 27 and in , N. Y. den drop in grades are usually complicated. On the surface it appears that dependence on memorization may be a major cause in this case. Encourage your son to struggle for understanding and organization of materials. He can do this by thinking about the subjects outside of class. He should review regularly, looking for major ideas in MCh course. Failure to follow the required procedures such as the completion of homework or preparation of lessons for recitation are often asiociated with dependence on memory and helps bring about a student’s downfall. Have your son check up on himself in these matters. Dear Dr. Nason: My eight and one-half-year-old daughter has finished the third grade. She makes A’s in all subjects but makes them too easily. She hast two problems—handwriting and procrastination. She doesn't finish her tests at school because she delays getting started. Her handwriting is so awful it is hard to read her numbers or letters — yet she gets A’s. Last year it was like pulling teeth to get her to do her homework. I dislike being a nagging mother—can you give me some suggestions? Mrs. S. G., Colonia, N. J. Answer: You can insist your daughter practice handwriting and do her homework without nagging. Explain to her that skill in handwriting and the habit of planning and doing her homework on schedule are extremely important for her future success in school. Set up scheduled work times and be firm. ’Then as she go( through school she will contini to get A’s and will eventuall thank you for your You, South, hold: 4K74 ¥AQ4 4J necemry. Don't let Iriendi, neoclote*. upset - ' prove them sincere, Be TAURUS (Apr. 20 .. - - time (or romance, entertainment. Exciting contacts can be meOe now. Be alert . . . Interested In others. Be appreci ... and you will be appreciated. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Good COMPLETE story. Otherwise, you be In for rode awakening. Be perceptive. Then evaluate what you hoar read. LEO (July 2Z to Aug. 21): Pressure, RESPONSIBILITY .......... oipfomaiH.. Dw, — .... ------ extremes, rash promises. Stress REALISTIC APPROACH, VIRGO (Aug. « *® S^ 22): Beher - ----.-AS— fOf But eirilier (bday, get details out of SCORPIO (Oct. a Jo Mow 11): Ywr m. Map program. SticI Say NO to any foolish )^s yt^ aftracf FAVORABLE flon. You ore able to Instill enthusiasm. You make others see your point. You ________ _______ . - attitude. Become "^'isc*EV^rt.*'»'te ■SS! *Su5?: ”bS* dTplomatic! Don't ..1. maw 4rou4 IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . ^ are dynamic, you have your^ of doing, «1i>»¥-,,Vy 2SRN"-S^lal TAWIM: ^ ‘te oM ol your mpit Mfiifywo iimtf. 7' C—6 THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 Romney Says IncomeTax Will Aid Local Government (EDITOR S NOTE: To counteract what he considers a dangerous trend toward cen-traligation, Gov. George Romney has included several proposals in his tax reform plan to ease the local government problems. These include a controversial local income tax. This final article of a three-part series explains what is in the Romney program and why it has stirred up some opposition.) By GENE SCHROEDER Unsing (ap) - “When neither their propdHy nor their honor is touched, the majority of men live content.” - Niccolo Machiavelli. in “The Prince,” 16th century. “Property has Its duties as well as its rights.” - Benjamin Disraeli, in “Sybil,” more than 300 years later. "Local governments . -depend almost entirely on property taxes, and home owners are justififably rebelling against increases " — Gov. George Romney, today. GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION These quotations, covering a span of several centureis, illustrate graphically that “propert-ty” and "taxation” are subjects that always have occupied the attention of statesmen and politicians. * ★ ♦ Property taxes and the problems of local governments in Michigan are one-third of what what is wrong with Michigan’s present tax structure, says Romney. The other basic deficiencies, he sayi, are that the system is unfair to low-income families and creates a deterrent to job creation. Romney proposed sweeping tax changes to provide relief for new and struggling business en- j terprises, and to ease the bur-| den on lower income groups. INCOME TAXES To offset the $306 million in revenue the state would lose by Want Yoni Product Made in Canada? DON’T GUESS! cut DSVI DEMPSTEB TODST WO 1-8033 A top Ontario Government official, he's in DETROIT this week to show manufocturers here how they con profitably break into the booming Canadian market with little or no initial investment. Buy? Moke? license? « You could find out on November 26th. Mr. Dempster will tell you today why this dote could be all-important to you in getting started in Conada and in finding lower cost sources of component ports production. So get the focts straight from the source. Coll WO 1-8033. the elimination or alteration of present taxes under his program, the governor urged the legislature to adopt statewide income taxes of 2 per cent on individuals, 3^4 per cent on corporations and 5^ per cent on financial institutions. ★ ★ * ’The per cent figure is expected to be hiked to 6 per cent in committee to compensate for an error in the original calculations. But little of the estimated $306 million produced by state income taxes would benefit local governments, many of which are in financial trouble. Romney proposed a combination of several new optional taxes to solve the problem. These include a 1 per cent city income tax on individuals, a $5 county motor vehicle license fee and a county real estate trans- i fer tax up to $5 fo reach $500 of | the value of the property-, ex-| elusive of the value of any lien i or encumbrance. ! GENERAL RELIEF In addition, the governor says, legislation should be passed granting general relief in the form of a 20 per cent cut in local real and personal property taxes levied for school purposes, and there should be specific homestead property tax relief for senior citizens. Under the city income tax proposal, local governments could impose the levy by a vote of their local governing bodies after Jan. 1,1965. Cities which now levy an income tax (Detroit and Hamtramck) could continue their present programs until then. •Witholding and filing of annual returns would be consolidated with the state income tax. The state would collect the tax along with the state income tax and then redistribute it to the levying cities. RATES VARY Rates vary for individual taxpayers depending upon their residence. - j • If the person lives in a tax-1 ing city and works in another | taxing city, the tax would be ll per cent, with half going to the city of residence and half to the city in which he works. • If the taxpayer lives in a nontaxing community but I works in a taxing city, be ! would pay a one-half per cent : income tax. • If he lives in a taxing city and works in a nontaxing city, he would pay 1 per cent tax on his income. VERBAL BOMBARDMENT Romney had barely finished outlining his tax reform proposals to the special legislative session when portions of the plan came under heavy verbal bom-i bardment. ★ ★ -0 I Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh said the city would lose ; from $9 5 million to $11 million in revenue if it were forced to share with the suburbs half of the 1 per cent income tax cur-rently lcvied on nonresidents. This, combined with a loss of the power to levy an income tax on corporations under the Romney program, would be “disastrous and devastating” to the Motor aty, Cavanagh said. Romney contended, however, that the city would lose only about $5-6 million under his plan. The governor and mayor later -met to discuss the Detroit prob- lem, and indications are that Romney will make some changes in his program to meet at least a part of Cavanagh’s objections. POSSIBLE TAXES An executive office source said the amendment probably would allow local governments to levy a sales tax on services. Other possible taxes may include a levy oil amusement places, such as bowling alleys and movie houses. * ★ ★ 'The Romney program also came under fire for a provision under which citizens who had reached the age of 65 (62 im unmarried females) would be allowed a deferment of property taxes if he had been a resident of Michigan for 10 years or more and sole owner of his homestead for 5 years or more. The Romney proposal also Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas HAROLD L. BAUER Service for Harold L. Bauer, 63, of 764 Robinwood will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Coe Cemetery, Alma. Graveside service will be 2 p.m. Mr. Bauer, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died a heart ailment after a long ill-early yesterday morning of a heart ailment after a long illness. He was a member of Central Christian Church. STEPHEN GIBBS Service for Stephen Gibbs, 68, of 134 Ottawa Drive will be 1 p.m. Sunday in the Rogers Funeral Home, Wellston, Ohio, with burial in the Ridgeway Cemetery. His body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Mr. Gibbs, a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, died yesterday.. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. William Reynolds of Pontiac; and a brother. MRS. WILLIAM M. MILLER Service for Mrs. William M. (Almira) Miller, 91, of 63 Lafayette will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. White Shrine Chapter No. 22 will conduct a memorial service at 8 p. m. Sunday in the funeral home. I Mrs. Miller, a member of Central Methodist Church, died ! yesterday after a long illness, j She was a past Avorthy high I priestess of Pontiac White Shrine No. 22 and a niember of the Order of Eastern Star Chapter 228. Surviving are a son, Otis H. of Waterford; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. MRS. MERLIN BAILEY LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Merlin (Mary E.) Bailey, 65, of 84 Golden Gate will be 3 30 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’ Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Bailey died yesterday after a long illness. She was member of Howarth Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Harry Squires oi Clarkston, Donald Squires o' Pontiac and Robert Squires of Silver Springs, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Joel Clouse of Lake Orion and Jo Ann, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Andy Liebaert and Mrs. Dorothy Wiltse, both ■ Lake Orion; and 10 grandchil dren .MRS. GUS KROGMAN UNION LAKE --Service for Mrs. Gus (Ruth Marie) Krog-man, 57, of 9615 Julia, will be 2 p m. tomorrow at Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farm- ington. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Krogman died Wednesday after a brief illness. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, Detroit Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert of Pontiac and Ronald of Fair Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred LaForge of Farmington and Mrs. Beulah Monette of Florida; and six grandchildren. S. WILSON HARGER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for S. Wilson Crash Injuries Death Comes After Accident in Pontiac “ Harger, 91, of 3535 W. Long Lake will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. A retired farmer, Mr. Harger died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Pontiac. Surviving are a son, Douglas D. of West Bloomfield Township, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. PAUL H. RODANHISLER OXFORD—Requiem Mass for former resident Paul H. Rodan-hisler, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Rodanhisler of Flint, will be 12:15 p.m. to-mWow at the Church of the I Immaculate Conception, Lapeer. Burial will be in Ridge-lawn Cemetery here. The youth died Wednesday night after a long illness. The body will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon tomorrow. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, John oi Port Huenbme, Calif.,-end his grand-unother, Mrs. Glenna Hoffert of i Dryden. Detroit Man Guilty in Traffic Fatality An Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday found a Detroit man guilty of negligent homicide in the March 10 traffic death of a 16-year-old Waterford Township girl. Circuit Judge Stanton ^G. Dondero will sentence Ernest [T. Brooks, 84, on NOv. 13. Police said Brooks was driving his car on the wrong side of State Street in Pontiac and struck a car driven by the victim, Jean Ott of 3599 Oakshire head on. . * ★ ★ She died in Pontiac General Hospital five hours after the crash. Mrs. Ettie Hunt, 68, of 825 N. Pine, Rochester, died this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of injuries suffered in an auto accident yesterday in Pon- jQjjpj l WEATHERLY tiac. j COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Hunt was a passenger | service for John L. Weatherly, in a car driven, 54^ 4435 s. Commerce, will be by Mrs. Ethel 1 j.30 pm. tomorrow at Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Oakland Highway Toll in ’63 Virgin, 72, of of 187 Winry, Rochester, that I I IK collided at 11:15 a.m. at South Boulevard and South Saginaw with a car driven by Donald Werth, 48, of 1384 Cadmus, Troy. Mrs. Virgin also suffered injuries in the accident and is in satisfactory condition at the hospital. Werth was not injured. * ★ ★ Mrs. Virgin, traveling west on South Boulevard told police she was in the process of making a left turn, when the other car| coming from the opposite direction collided with her auto. Police did not hold Werth following the accident. i ’The body of Mrs. Hunt is at the William R. Poetere Funeral Home, Rochester. Lake. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Weatherly, Oakland County Road Commission employe, died yesterday after a lengthy illness. He was a member of the Eagles in Pontiac and the Multi-Lakes Conservation Association. Surviving are his wife Irene; his mother, Mrs. Jennie Harrison of Detroit; two sons, Wilber of Union Lake and Ronald of Milford; a brother, Earl of Union Lake; a sister; and six grandchildren. stiuplated that, to be eligible, the lenior citizen must have an income of leu than $2,660 a year, and a honu uusaed at leu than $5,600. After the property owner died, the full amount deferred plus 5 per cent interest would be payable from the utate. ‘AN INSULT’ "I never thought I’d live to see the day a tax lien wu proposed for retirees," said Rep. Lucille McCullough, D - Dearborn, at a House Taxation Committee hearing. “They don’t want charity. The lien in the governor’s bill is an insult to the old folks in Michigan.” it * * Time and again, as House and Senate Tax Committees held a series of public hearings around the state, witnesses who claimed they were spokesmen for senior citizens organizations also testified against the Romney proposal. The governor himulf rap into a similar attack u he toured Michigan to explain his program. Exuperated, he Mid at one point that there appeared to be a well-organ-iz^ campaign to ridicule this phase of the program and that “Communist techniques” The steps he suggested would; • Require all counties with more than $25 million of state equalized valuation to establish departments of equalization. • Prescribe standards for (^tional county asseuing systems. • Prucribe standards and practices to determine cash value for assessment purposes, and require all local assessing officers to follow them. • Require an express statement of the state equalized valuation on every property tax bUI. Prescribe improved appeal procedures. ★ ★ ★ 'We as state officials, must assist local assessing officers to do a better job,” Romney said. 'We must do everything we can to assure individual and business taxpayers of fair and equal treatment regardless of where in the sUte they may be located.” •0 * ★ To assure that schools and local governments would continue to receive their present dollar levels * ---- 4M0 Talapraph Road, ■“ • allowing changet to Ordinanca No. *7, wing ft>a Zoning Ordinanca: To raiona from Rataarch fo ML-Llght Manufacturing OIttrkt, tlw following datcribtd proparty: A parcal of acraaga, locatad In ptrt of tha SE 'A beginning at point dli-tant Soutti fSeW Watt J23 feet and Nortli W M' Wett 233 feet from East 'A comer, thence North If 55' Watt 12l» feel; thence South 0- 34' 20" Weit 300 feet; thence South M' 55' Eait I21» feel; ---------- I propotrd ke of fa CHAO M. RITCHIE Chairmen October II, IH3 gan, will receive teak.___________... . .. Installation of water lines to athletk fields at Wett Junior High School, Old Peirh Road and Rochattor High School, Walton and Llvemolt until l;IS pm. E.S.T. Monday, October 21. IM3, at the office of the Board of Education, Fourth and WIkox, Rochetter, Michigan, tl which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. A lump sum proposal IrKludIng work of all trades, with alternates at re-ouested, shall be submitted m duplicate on the contractor's letterhaad. Proposals snail be accompanied by a bid bond or certified chock In the amount of five per cent (5%) of the proposal submitted. All permits and Ikenset nacassary for the proaecutlon of the work shall be -------- ... .... me Contrar— III n ■ Charter No. 1373» Reserve District No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Community National Bank of Pontiac In the State of MIchl of business on Septa-' llthed in response comptroller of -tion 5211, U.S. f Michigan, at the close SeptamSsr 30, IMJ. Puf tonta to call made by — ■ ■ -rency, under Sec-I statutes. ASSETS Cash, balances < I 13404,t2*.54 -t ' 31,500.250.33 Now Calls to Get Time Limit Hospital Sick of Telephone Ills A MAN'S "9-to-5" HOME NEEDS SKILLFUL PLANNING! The office whore you spend a third of your lifetime should be just as attractive as your home , . . ond it IS when LEWIS' professional office planners design and decorate your office to your indlvidoor tastes ond hobbies. Let us create on efficient, successful "homo," completely furnished to include carpets, draperies, right down to the oshtroys. For CooMuUatien WilhomI Obligaiion—FE S-tlt4 LEARN Of THE LEWIS LEASE PLAN You moy wuh to turniih your oHica on a leotd orranga-ment wrtti monthly rantol 05 low 05 RLJFtrsJIXURE I laaiaxa It. Ai PtCHAio iaxi avi. A new bedside telephone service at Pontiac General Hospital is creating a traffic jam at the switchboard, and other related problems, that have hospital officials stymied. Iu an effort to ease the overloaded switchboard, the hospital has placed three restrictions on incoming calls, according to Harold B. Euler, administrator. With the exception of emergency calls, all incoming calls to patients have been limited family members and can be made only from 2 to 8 p.m. daily. ♦ * * ’These two restrictions h«ve been tried for some time. Last night, trustees agreed to a third. Calls will be limited to three minutes each. IRATE RELATIVES ’The result of experimental restrictions so far 4>as been that phones of administrators and trustees are ringing more often with calls from irate relatives of patients. The phone system was higit ly praised when it went into effect early this summer. It meant that every adult patient had a dial phone at his bedside. The new system cost about $5,000 and was to have “relieved our overloaded switchboard” by allowing patients to make calls without going through the board. Euler explained when the system was proposed. ★ * ★ “’The problem is that people don’t call out. ’They call in,” he said last night. CALLS HELD UP “We’ve had as many as 90 calls held up in one day because the board is full. The phones ringing in ward and semi-private rooms also wake up patients,” he said. ‘‘Transfers are a nightmare,” Euler noted. He explained that bills on outgoing calls are figured on the individual extensions and if patients transfer to another room, they sometimes are charged for calls made by the patient moved into their old bed. Euler said that “the great advantage in the system is that it has decreased the heavy load of visitors." * * ★ The board passed a motion requesting a study of the situation by telephoone compafiy of-I ficials and Euler. Trustees hope for a solution to their problem by their November meeting. Local telephone officials today said they were unaware of the problem and would check to see what other hospitals hgve experienced with the Mme setup. Assistant County Prosecutor William Lang said today he would ask the court for a sanity hearing to determine if Goodrum is now insane. HAS HAD TREATMENT He has been receiving psychiatric treatment since t h e crime was committed. If Goodrum is rules sane now he will remain free. Otherwise he could be conunitted for treatment. One of the three peychiatrists to take the stand yesterday said Goodrum is nearly cured. ’The other two said that in their opinion be should be committed. Service to Celebrate Remodeling of Church TROY — A special 10:30 a.m. worship service Sunday will mark completion of painting and exterior remodeling of Big Beaver Methodist Chu^. Dr. Benjamin F. Holme, executive secretary TM SS2'JSS-tS: vdikirudarwl(ggby^.nyc|^ ADVERTISEMENT URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT MICHIGAN R-20 PROJECT IMPROVEMENTS The City el Pontiac as Local Pubik by Auburn Avanut,*$. Paddock Strati, Owttun Strsat, and S. Parka Strsal, until 2.00 p.m., Eaitam Standard Tima an the 1st day of Novambar, 12*3, at iht ottlca et tha City Clerk, 3S South Parke Street, Pontiac, Mkhlgan, at which time and placa all BMt wl tha City at Pontiac fer each eel V. uocuments so obtalnad. Each such deposit will bt refunded If the Drawings and Contract Oocumsnts are returned In good condition within IS days after Bid spenbig. A Certified check ar hank draft payat"- -- “ Pontic— Bonds, or a ___________, ________ eutad by the Bidder and an acetptabla •orety. In an amount equal to tan par cant (to%) of tha total DM ter tha Projaet Improvemants shall ba submlltsd wNh aach bid. TtM succtsstui BMdtr will ba required tofurnlih and pey tor satlatactory per- ordar of tha City a The ewy at Pontiac reaarvas Iha right to rejact any or all Bids, or to walvt any Informalttlts In the bWdlno. Bids may be htld by ttM City of Pen-^ lor a ptrlad not to axeaad thirty (*5)_bays tram the data of tha epening ^ Bids tor the purpais of ravlawlng the Bids and kvastlgatlns Iht qualltka-tlent at the Blddars, prior to awarding at tha Contract. Oy Ordtr at the Cemmlstlon OLGA OARKELEY Dpto: Octobar IS, 12*3. THE PONTIAC 1*RESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1963 C—7 c—» THK PONTIAC THESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 49 Sale Houses 49 Solo Hmims MUST SELL EQUITY TO SETTLE m»«M. M*I pric* tt,S» bal. on •• 151 • montn, 1- FOR SALE BY OWNER. S500 DOWN, S7S • monlti. Vory nk* 2-tMOroom ho«no. OR 5-SM5.________________ ROCK PILE lor bock yard. No grau to cut. ------“d J-badroocn,------- ...., _______ firaplaca, dining arta, knotty pIna cablnatt, largo 10I>II7 plot. tll.5W - MOO move In, IM.M monlti plot laxM Rd. IMxW plot. Plenty t large utility. Oat heal, n price IIOJW. S550 moves y 4900 W. Huron OR A035I ______Evenings call OR 3-4229 aluminum SIDED 2-BEORO^ room ranch, gas heat, larie 1 e prlvIloMS. mays, p.m II city senficas. 9,000 cash. 6W-2I20, aOMTU. HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995 $1,000 DOWN IIVCAR GARAGE 03' LOT ' Family room gas heat ‘ OPEN DAILY 9 TO * P.M. SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 34404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) TAYLOR INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-1250 moves you In. 34jedroom rancor, handy to schools. Large W. Payments less than rent, only 19,700. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - 1250 moves you In. Ideal lor children. 3-bedroom rancher, brick and Irame, IVS baths. Extra large lot. Oeao eno paved street. Paymants less than rant. Only 510,500. AYE AN EXCELLENT SELEC- let you'll love this — Brick 3-bad-room ranch on large corner lot -huge attached garage — cement drive — 10x25 enclosed porch — lull basement — gas heat — built-Ins — carpeting — ceramic bath. Central water, sewer, paved street and sidewalks. Enclosed dog ran. Fenced on 2 sides and attractively landKaped. Now vacant. 10 minutes W. ol Pontiac. 517,500 — FHA SV4 per cent Interest. $2,500 down. :heck with our ottice It Klee It you m properties. Mixed Neighborhood No doom payment MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY - WESTOWN REALTY 4M Baldwin ott East Blvd. FE 5-27$3 attamoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. MODEL 3-bedroom, brick and ranch, tull basement, trance In slate, sunken living room, baths, oven range and hood, Formica cabinets. 2L$; EMt-room Colonial home. FIra--1— carpoting, dan, ■ament, gas ______ - lota. Pries $l$,70a farms. WEST SIDE BRICK RANCHER; Rlml ThrM tamll|i^n m o Many extras. Priced with $1,450 down. 164 RAEBURN STREET: Seven-room family hoi - ----------- living r andscaped! at $14,930 ■$40?*5^o John K. Irwin &Sons lealtors *11? 13 W. Huron FE 5^- Ivonlngi Mri. Trooc* FE 5-S683 O'NEIL MODEL Open 5 to 8 ?l’$TTN"'griLWAYV"rN STYLE, colonial, the kind of home you'll be to own and one that will Still be In vogut for mMV/ generallont to tollow. Delightfully authentic, cornbin-Ing Cedar Wakes, Aluminum a% Brick In Its construe- ?lS. siiW 0115* windows. Entering through the foyer and up the open stairway, guarded »nr a curved oak hand rail. Built gorgeous Early light flxtuta. A Fan..., - that features an Early Rmar-ican light fixture. A lamlly room that ftaturas an Ear y American firaplaca, bum In book coses and wged ^ flooring. 2V^ bathe. Completely landscaped and ra^y lor a discriminating purija^ ar. Silver Lake Road to Walton - latt to Shawnee, turn lelt. Mr. Classman will be your host. OR 3-2S10. TRADING 1$ TERRIFIC ALL YOU COULD EVER WISH FOR. In Locatloo. coo-venlancs, and background f^ graciout living. Thto brick ranch Is sltuatad M mllaS? r?Tm, delightful panallaS family room, largo kltchan, separata dining room. 2 aluminum 4 bedroom Colonial. Two full baths and two halt baths. AAany lovely faa-turM makes this an Jdaal y home. Priced at $32.- mily home. 0. ^Ing Is bedroom, on large lot, < schools and shopping, onir lull price. REAGAN tharsl Ha'll toll you of the private park and lake privileges, about the city sawar and water and the wonderful peace end quiet of the "Village". Now availibla Is this py hours will bt spant paneled Family and tt dies can play In ttH basement during the i days ahead. Beautiful i ALTERATIONS ON MEN'S AND women's clothes. FE 33732. . AhimiiuMii Siding ALUMINUM SIDING - RDOFING INSTALLED. CASH AND CARRY CALL SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177_ Ar^ito^iral Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Laundry Servica WE DO WASHING AND IRON-Ing. Flat work by the pound, other Items by Ihs piece. Wash, dry and fold - ifc pound. 2 day service. OR 30441. 4494 Dixie Hlgh-way, Dreyten Plains.____________ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR I General Maintenance FE 4-0444 SOOF REPAIRS WORK CUARAN-! teed, $10 and up. UL 3159$. Excavoting Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Driveway, PAVING sf>6CiALisTs 5932 Dixie Hwy, Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. AiPHALT PAVING KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generators-Regulators—Starters j Batteries $5.95 Exchange i 3377 W. Huron 303 Auburn FE 5-0155 FE 5-1914. _______ Boat Storage BOAT STORAGE _________EM 34955 Baildiog Modernization Floor Sondiog Landscaping _____ MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR Tree Trimming Smic^ A-1 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-al. Free ast. FE 2-9034. AfE“TREE - STUMP REMOVAL •----Ing. Get our bid. BILL’S TREE TRIMMINO General Tree Service ny slie |ob. FE 39994 FE 33025 montAoss tree SORVltE irfeiC CUTTING Free estimates.- FE 37740. TREE TRIMMTNG~AND RBmOVAL. Cut rates. Free est. 3344K)3$. ly done . finished basement, 2 car garage, nice landscaping and shada trees. Lake privileges on Crescent Lake. , ^Ice lust reduced to $13,- G. I. NO MONEY DOWN NICE 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, plus - . - - for additk place In living r basement, plusl c ■ a lot. I „ ..jth clostn. Ellgibla G. I. RAY O'NEIL, Raaltor “I 3 telegraph OPEN 9 to 9 FE 37103 OL 1-0575 multiple listing Service Ftaa Estlmatas ALUMINUM STORMS—SIDING Awnings - Porch - patio - rooting. C. WEEDON CO FE 4-M97 ma'rs Breece Landscaping. FE 2-0141 or FE 33302. ___ SODDing, SEEDING ANB TRAC- ----^ asflmates. Craig. I. ___________________ S00DIN01 II prlcas now. FE 35509. GUINN CONSTRUCTION 9t», pOTCht All type* -V drlvewayv • i. FE s-tm __ CARPENTRY, ALUMINUM SIDING Licensed BviMan NEIDRICK BUILDINO SERVICE -■• me. Garage, Cablnats, Additions. A TERMS FE 34909.______________________ Lamber TALBOTT LUMBER as instslled In doors and ' rs. Cqmplalt bultdlng service Custom blult cabinets foS- mkR cPMOftr tops, prkM yov c*n, afford, fret #»t»matea. FE 4-3143. ' . . _________ general CARPENTRY, KITCHgJt .'-..wTlur. nernoaTiMr cabinets, recraatlon rms. FE *rry ,y D°y*o?°nlSd^?E 5t5W Corpot KMWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, ____________________________________ clesning, repairing, laying, tree as- / tlmates. FE 34933 or FE 2 7093. I AAA PIANO TUNING —-------r^^-a^lll^L-----------WIECANO'S______________ FE 1-4924 lamnof fiorn tuning and repairing ------------------------------ Oscar SchmkII FE 3S2I7 ICENSED Piano TUNlifG ...... CEMENT CONTRACTDR------------- ^^tiOtwaMi builder—f*mu. FE LICENSED sidewalk BUILDER end cirpentei work. FE 33349. CoovalMcant Hamas STDNYCROFT NURSING HOME CdM Chuck Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME _your prlce^ Any "*LIGHT TRUCKING - CAREFUL handllOQ. FE S-3KH. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING 473-1043 LIGHT ^ AND HBAVV TRUCKING. - fill dlrta^dradlng «nd or*v-losing. FE M4B3 Trucks to Rent Vy-Ton pickups 1\y-Ton Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trsllers Pontiac Form and Industrial tractor Co. 02 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 3I44»> Open Dally Includktg Sunday Uphobtoi^ EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING I^^Burlalgh, Union Laka. EM MEiBR i OLSON UPHOLITER-Ing. FE 32091. Frsa ast. FE 31IS4. Opan avanlngs. THO/MAS UPttOLSTERING Pio^^ Stn^ A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Reetonable. Pat Le^, FE 2-7t22. PLAiTfeRING, FREE ESTIMATES. D.rAAayers _________EM 30143 plastering. nBw AND ne^AlR BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Rass. Satistac-Jlon gobran^. FE 31431. WEEteNd Hoi^ald Ooidi BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR used tumitura. FE 34142.__ Waad-Cokakoal-Fatl ' „ _____ .lenes will re- main In the home. Gleam. Ing aluminum axtarior accented with brick, 2 car attached garage. Double lot fully landscaped, blacktop street, the but at your doorstep. Full price $21,900 and about 53,000 will finance this one. You really should be By Kate Osann Sala HeaMi I attractively priced CRESCENT LAKE E3 room. FIra- WALK to Northern and Ma |oy living In a 3roo home. There Is wall-' ing, full basemant, \ IV5 car garaga. Wa r homa In trada. Sailing Brand New SMALL FARM - Lt.-, ss;,.'^cJiiKr k«,fe room and baaamant with finlihad room doswi. Haa attachad braaza-way and 2-car garaga. Horia bam and aavaral appla tmaa. SUBURBAN SOLITAIRE - L^ly Vbadroom homa with tull bata-mant. Larga lot with fruit tr^s and ahada. Hat carpafing, Mto-matlc haat, baautHul ahrubbary, garaga and many other ^luxa fcaturaa. A whift trama with privacy. Easy walking distance to Emmanuel Baptist school. HOME AND BUSINESS - Hava your homa and business combined In this laka-tront homa. The l^ga apartment has 2 badroonns, extra niM kitchen and lam living room evarlooklng Van Nom^ Lake. Thera It approximately 9M tq. It. ^ tor your butkiaat. businatt taction ot “Wally’s looking forward to a career in the Air Force, as a cook!" 49 Sale HoaMi GAYLORD DINING ROOM In II $5,000 tor 2-badroom homa, garaga. Clbaa to shopping and church. Call FE 3949$ or MY 31421. I clean homa In top notch condition, close to but stop snd tl^ ping. Call FE 39493 or MY 2-2421. Lawrence W. Gaylord MILLER LAKE FRONT on I Laka. $ rooms an gla story homa fa carpatad living r enclotad porch .... laka. Full bast . haat. Lots of shade, good ■ - --------------1. TTTt WEST SUBURBAN LOVELY 3BEOROO^ 3ST0RY HOME - CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND DININO ROOM -NEWLY DECORATED KITCHEN IRWIN 49 ^le Hoaeae________________________M CHOICE OF 3^lg 3BBDR00M Structurally acunJ. Reasonably pricad. MlnliBum e»»*" Sraetiv with Clldar. LW'tJaR » over. Elliabith Laka Rd. Jo Orova. Turn right to MOD Natson Bulldlnd Company. _ Sob Nootae MULTIPLE LISTINO lERVICB GEOROB IRWIN, RBRLTOR 290 W. Walton Blvd. FE 37803 OPEN SAT.-SUN. NEW RANCH HOME 2 ACRES Baautifut new 3badroom ^Ick, with family room. Full wallt-wl batamani. m bath3 3car brick attached garaga. ..Modem Island SSB proparty Sat. and.Sun. __ ______ 12 a,n.. a Sathabaw, 5 miles 6 BEAUTIFUL ACRES Nawlngtiam Rwlter, UL 33310. DORRIS JOHNSON froir but line. Total prict l““" A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE FE 4-2533 CRAWFORD A HANDY MAN'S DREAM. 3rwm honw, large tot. Only $3,500. Here's your chance to clean up. Saa It today. 20 ACRES NICE LEVEL LAND. uT?5ianftent! new oll"tumaca, a «5.£'«c;ir'rt Vary nice. FE 30377. OqOD^ 2-FAM2LY^ MAKr Evas, attar 4:08 FE 44941 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTOAOE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH LAKE-FRONT HOME, ^ ^ coiy, S rooms, gas, hot water, haat. A real boy, $11250, terms. Phone today. CRAWFORD AGENCY Otftca hours ^ I 251 W. Walton FE 323M DREAM HOME: .Cortjn^aiY W- «” ''Igl a'*kai,*'5!SSok% : Lovely'JSSbir.S'briikTiKh Sain ot Nlis^nd surrounding -lar« carpatsS INIng room. din; coonfryslda. 10 acraa ol ground Ing a1, tor the utmost In privacy and S3 mattiva fkaplaoas. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 327$] EVENINGS AFTER 7 LI 37327 and 3car garaga. YOUNG BXBCUTIVE: Frattlga location ott west Walton Blvd- --Lang, low and rambling ranrt home with t^^lout tairt^ vllh all b mg room ny throw9B4ro»s —— - —• , 421900, price reduced lull basemant and lV3ear garaga, $17m FHA or Gl. I, hugt .„.aca, dra,. omt, plenty I bath, mot Utility I 5 this belora carpeting ex 7-ROOM F^l^ HO^: Dorothy Snyder Lavender dellghh neatly It. enclosad'porch, with extra showa water heat, 3car rage. Comfort an Ing can all be yo m. Mtg. terms. 3room on sn ten lot. ARRO We Build-We Trade WILL TAKE LATE MODEL CAR OR LAND CONTRACT AS DOWN PAYMIN'T MODEL NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN , ^ ^ Thru3badroom brick bungatow I — Living and dining araa. Kll^ with bullt-lo range and oven. Full basemant. Recreation room. Gas TSar smaH down payment to Crary Jr. Htah. 5T?lvl^'*ri)Wn.^k”fRr^3«- HORTHS^IM farad ^lls, toll basatnant and Two-bedroon I 950. i north SUBURBAN: W ». toi* wStySSwidW bs^lty Illy. This rwp-bedroom bungatow. Llvkig and lining araa. Kltchan. F«dl ^sa-011 HA heat. Vacant.— ONLY t1$,900 OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2 to 6 CLARKSTON 3badroom brick rancher on an acre lot. 24 ft. cor-patad living room with drapes Included ceramic tiled bath. I^tll basement with all purpose rac. room gas haat. City convenlanca 3BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3BED- couplad with country atmosphara. --------- New condition, built in 19S5. 514,995. Mtg. terms. William Miller Realtor <70 W. Huro .a follow to 3350 E. Ham- convenient featui—. LIqluldatIng Eststa I ONLY 315,000 I H. L MARTIN 27445 Southfield Rd„ SIV^ Mil ROOM BRICK .... ........... ranch — Slate entrance. Thermo-pane windovra, sunken living room, m ceramic tile baths, I built-in cablnats and counter tops, i ^ _____ tull basemant, 3car attached 03 FE 2-0263 'V* consMkRCE road to •»» ba3 CORNER LOT, 50XIS1 I BLOCK south of Huron on ChlppvM, tdaal location tor building ^ioi^ tor oonvtnlcnt town IWlnf. Phono ownofa FE 2-0570.__________ NEAR^ONDALE HIGH sgM66^ TRADE N RBoltors 28 E. Huron St. Raaito'.7i52-4M'.' Open Evaningt and Sunday I - 4 FE 8-0466 3 14x15 living tirad area BATEMAN GuarantBBd Home TradB-ln PLAN 4-BBdroom Ranch Beautifully landocaptd, dost to Our Lady of Lakes Church and Khool. ivy baths, carpatlng, dltln Wither and large 13x19 tt. children's playroom. Wonderful salting With beautiful yard ftnead witli white ranch slyN fence. Priced to sail teat at only $14,951 witn 11,500 down plUt costa. Brick Rancher Almost now and beautiful suburban area wItn blacktop straats. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, big roomy kitchen with built-in oven and range, of extra taaturas kv-eluding lanced rear yard and automatic tp-lnkllno system. It's a dream wFh only SI.S4e down ptus costs. Sylvan Shores 7;y«r-ol^ rand^' _jiJ__mosf ^ Big T 3badroom Iront, rac. wall and ms haat, pricad al 950. Cemphitod and ready to Into. Will duplicain on ym d garaga «n larga one . 1 lot wtIFIandtcapad i Don’t mitt on this. You can trade your orasant smaller honft. Only illSOfwIth $1450 down plus ooats. I prlca only $7,700. ORION TOWNSHIP Ibodroom roneh homa with attachad garaga. Urge utility room. Gas furnace. Laro^hlgh tot. Full m^,**in^lng taxaa"an^ktwt^ anca. R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Eltlabelh Laka Road Ftxxia FE 33544 or FE 34118 Reduced $1,400 Taka advanfaga ef Itilt big lav Inga A 3bedroom brick In, Fk WEST SIDE. Room 1 floor 2-badroom bungalow. Urger rooms throughout, haotod glataad porch 2fa7 *--* llvtoj^ -------- ■— CLARK VACANT. WEST SUBURBAM. At edge ot Pontiac, Donaldson School Dlstrld. DaskaMa 3badroom bungalow wim stairway to floored attic, oak floort, Diaslarad and painted wallA full baaamant, ug haat, nka lol, paved strati. Onh with brkk --------.g patlpdoar haat, pricad at 511- CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wead fuel, aaaaanad woad bath tor . furnace or firaplaca. OAKLAND 01 No Down FUEL^ I. PAINT, 45 Thqmps SI., q^^drooms, taper ate ' '’*• tiled basement with ol se to Northern h tcKools. Onlv boocn lust acron lul tatting for Ihl ranctiar badad s forced haat, me ASadIton Jr. S1I15B0. Ctoslng Terms can bt arrangadi IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANfFIELO OPEN EVENMGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE flan. 3 bedrooms 2 baltw, baaamant, gnt haat and 3car garage. Wondt)9ul landtc^ oornar W. TtrrHk vatoeef^SSS wWi StTSO Smqll-fown Living Do yev prafar the pace of a small town? Better InvestIpete iMt real nka l-badraom bungalow located aa paved tiraal bt liaarf a( vlllaw el Laonard. FroaMy daooratod In-tlda and out, tvan brand new gaa FA furnace. Eaay terms aito no mortgaoa costs. LETS LOOlT TODAY. Full prkd S7JSS. BIO, BIG ‘“TutAKrt Our TRADE-IN PLAN Raaltor FE 37141 Opan 39 M.1.3 Siaidav 13 277 S. - • STOUTS Best Buys Texiay COUNTRY HOME buHt In 195$. At-tractive 3-badroom ranctiar witn I all madam convanlancas. Farm style kltchan with kMdt of eoun-tor and work space, bullt-ln ovan and raim, 3 piaoa bath wHli shower, laundry room, hot water baseboard heal, attachad Ivy-car garage Scenk 5-acrc parcel In-cludad at S11SOO with easy attk tor extra badroorm, manf with all haat ----- bam and garaga, I dan apace. Only ot lliata _______________—ge talac- ehoeta from. Coma In or 3BBDR00M I. tikld^ WARDEN SUBURBAN SPECIAL BUNOALOW. VACANT, bath Laka Bstatos, — ccrpctlftOd 9^^ h9Asp ..-w« nka lot with fenced rtar yard, *'“ciSfRt7R&L*ESTATE TO BUY, SELL 3 TRADE 3181 W. HURON FE 37881 Evenings Call OR 31973 or FE 33499 Multiple Listing Sr---------- 61 RENT BEATER EST, TAXES AND INSURANCI Neat 3badream home ki wtana. and Llnoaki Jr. Htgn District, only I's^ £to Si*ipJ!l'‘wrS15S canopy, baiamant, get ■—' ot. Shown tw appoint! 5- yj!*~e!n“.!y I VKmrT;towr^"^;y5h;t.5S; r. Suburtw, naHPh! g“i ‘iSJSl, V'3lKl« Hlghwjy, lira* com- n. ... ,—..0 wlfldow. ..... » in kttchn. RwrMtIon rmi.li wiiti nnturol fIfopiMt. Ga-r*Bt. LesNe R. Tripp, Raoltor 71 WmI Huron ItroH FE m«1 (Eviwingo FE »4CT) CommErclol or Bwl—SS OppErtEEhlEE 5^ TAVERN No. INt. Thio h 0 good buy for . only I1S.00S wltti UOO doom. CoH State Wida-Loka Orion OA 1-lHD after I OL 10« telegraph Rb. MOttL It unit motot wmi hot wolor e •ton and air conditioning. Includot 1 (oparofo kltdionono apartmar*-eomi^ly fumlihad. Roautlful Int. Largo living room, naw < vkM tond to oxBWid for more unit* or roMauranf. On Totograpb Road wfioro Itioro to continuoui -------- “ NET • yoor around. 0 Including yoifr ______ niy mm wim iii,oog on arto wHa oggroT loat. Call now tor REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to Sea tOH W. Huron FE A3HI Mam.: Portrldg* ii A«ioc., |— TRADE e pork, ple-M, Including Store Building Convonlont Nortfi Farry Sf. loca-*'--------------d Plaia; X St- block MWIng. »J foM frontage on Pkrry tt., gai hoat, at w, ing, parking, ly appointment. Dixie Highway Frontage ”bixto~Hiiir.ri IS p, nnod commordali ia "Bud" Nicholia, Raoltor FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M» FE 2-3370 Close to Pine Knob • usi- _____[ BUSINEUES ALL OVER MICHIGAN IN —~ NEW "MICHIGAN • ‘ NESS OUlOE" ORT FREE COPY NM. I TOR PARTRIOOE, HI ---— nunu- rd-aat,- MEAL BER PARTRIDGE B ASSOC., INC.,' 14 MICHIGAN OFFICES. m Dixie Hwy. wHti appim. 7_________ If land. Witt) 1 bulldinga. Only «,4H for quick tala. WondartuI J. J. JOLL, Realty FE SHS7 or ttH A Eusy beer store baor prkoa. Parking. Call Ryan, Hovo oumn Itwouahout Ibo atat Bur^^^Hy, Cf ^3i4t IIO V BUSINESS BUILDING WITH --------- —■ rocroatton roon III trada. contrac month. Call F BUTCHER WANTED Guarantaad SSOO par waak. Wall attabiishad buamoaa. Raquirad tiS,- “michigan Business Sales, Inc. JOHN lanombsser, brokep ------- FE 4.1 Drive In ... ...-------------J to an axcallent bualnaaa now and It to expanding. Plenty ot parking lor ■— tianta until J^l, lt44. CLARENCE C. RIDOWAY . . •"okbr ! S7WI_________m w. Walton TEXACO Honr., comw of AAonroa. Flnan-cial aostotanca available nli 5^ troMIng _pro^am_*m^ t3inSH~ ovw. and" TRADING IS OUR BUSINEU building now undt full pria. A real li ALL NOW FOR P I daduc-RTICU- SVEAROLi'^'”'^"' Main block bWg. wHti ataW far future locond story, y____ crota floor, gaa twot, arnpla Forking on largo tot. INVESTIGATE THIS. CP int. LET'S TRADE DRAYTON PLAINS rA-roem fioma In commercially nnad area. Gas boat, SSfoot front-•ga. Full prka Slljtt. CP HtS. BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY p«i M S77 S. Talagrapfi Rd. For PoTKmMlSlwitMn, call ttia COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ■" — WO sssn Font. Ft sat41 80% RETURN This kivoatmant opportunify sfunva -----------------1 cash that to CaniMs of a IWeHe|^»e^l «1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CUIR. LIVESTOCK ~ , household goods OL STtll OL 1-OHI PL SMIS . ^ **L »■«'« "Friandly *—" LOANS SSS TO COMMUNITY N E. LAWRENCE MONEY T< SSS TO SIAte COMMUNITY LOAN TO. ^ ro LOAN* 62 CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF W Wick cash homo loan up to tistt from Vou and Bucknar, tt W. Huron $t„ Room SOT —— FE 4.4m. homE owners need some. Call anytime, Bl< Construcllon Co. FE S-7SM. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. WHh IfO-toot ______ fee. B. 0. Charlaa, Loan -------- — FE 4 logo. No apprai >, EwItaM Fai 717 i. Talagrai CASH Loans to $3,000 payment. No ctoalng cost, and Insuranca Includad on unpaid ■ NO EXTRA COST. "?t!!w'„ ............ Family Acceptance Corp. 17 NatlMial BUe. Itw. Hurig Telaphena FE SWO HM CHEVY ENGINE, Vt AUTO-matlc tranamls'’'* " " guns. FE K4». 1»M CHEVY, TRADE FOR PICK AKC female IRISH SETtEE and small cla-track lor fart FE 4tt»7 aftar cato^llor iftar S p.m BROWNING GUNS Wo buy. sail and _trada _ skates, swoapara. Barnes H*r-grave Hdw. 741 W. Huron. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor nil W. HURON__________FE 4-1570 Sole LsNsd Ceelrtcti 60 25% DISCOUNT StMO. Discount SUIS. Your coat •4,045. Sacurod by gM t room ■--- Val-U-Way Realty, FE wW or rotraads. Car or truck tires. Market Tiro, 77 W. Huron, FE Sd4M. SEieOeiUiv AUTUMN HAZE MARMINK FUU. lanth fur coat, SM. Broadtail black fur jacket, S3t. FE S-StTS. FINE SElISTION of FALL An6 ..... dolhlw. Hwp _ Opportunity Shop, St. Jamas ... .„ Blrming- ACtlON js-ircaUtr.wi'FirR.;! AN IMMEDIATE SALE Land Contracts jIn a. Fine datalUng. tat. tt^ LADIES BLACK MINK TRIM COAT seldom worn. Was S12S NOW SSO. a 11. FEoaSH. MINK CAPE, LADIES COATS, 14-14 gray Caahnlcra, browwi and haring bona and balga knit drask 4-7* ......... 14, Ilka naw. UL 2-SI77. RECENTLY SOLD FOR S7,50t, busy highway. PRICED TO SELL. Ivantaga on the 106x400... way north of Pontia area. Buldlng to M oHica Jlxia. Zoned ____ I. CONVENIENT TERMS. Class "C"... LIctnaa, Bar, restaurant and area In the dining roam. . — todudos all fixtures, owlpmont and real aWato. BuHdlng to A-l construction, tof Is l« x ISO. Dandy location tor buainass. ARRANGE NOW TO SEE ITI Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer call FE 1-HS tj N. Telagr^ Road MEMBER MULTIPLE ______ Listing Sarvlca Eight rentals, £6in laUnSr 137,500, tt4S0 down. Owner, ( 3-tlOl._________________ lumber yar6 h amplt pi 0 oiikiMd Lpcalvcl In growln ty MA S>Vi*5. LI_____________ Modern beautV iHOP, n4wly d^oNjd^OfMBald^,^ a botwaon M. ______ BpPORTUNITY FOR INVlSTMENT a, Owner ratirlng due Realty — TAYLOR - Insurance 7731 Highland Rd. (M-Itl OR 40304 #AteTV STORE BARGAIN WEST am store, paved p husband andwt^a"a ivad parking, plus ----n homa. Maal sat up. Attrx- Nj^lO^L • *'***** *"**‘^FE S-7S41 Party Jtort Haro's a proven monay-makine buskiats, saw for cou^ to opar-ata and maintain. 'ExeMlant F^ tiac location includes buslnosk awipment and property with planty of parking area. Nat your-•cH SI0.000 or more a y^. Brewer Real Estate FE 40101 PROVEN MEAT MARKET Over tIOOOOO grou’'Iwslnaas to INI. Baftar this year. A woll-oqulppad meat market In Drayton Nahs area. This la an oM aatab-Itohtd business. Full prica ts,50^ This prioa tocludas ever tlHOt < salaabla stock at cost. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 6e$taurant to L#Ast, •quippedo rptfeoDra^F 00^ «P> ^..... ._r^aSrlaniaj**nnd sponslbla party. Write North Bra Hotel, North Branch, Mich. ‘jsTisJ -‘iirS n ho|jw. Grayling of?*l-7?^ h — sailing. $4000 dowiv e i, "Oraylln*, pnona oravllnB 3M-4I&. . ikvERAL BUSY SHORT OROER *'*%NIVERSAL REALTORS CEEtrECti4llt|. 60-A ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyers waiting, r— —~— tridga. PE 4-tM1 Land Contracts i;;d.”RaS;rijsrf FE 54144.________ deal. Warren CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS - CASH For yoor land contract or awity. Lowest possible discount. Don't losa that homa. Call 4SS-ISIS. Ask for Tad McCulteugh Sr.____ Me«ey tt Liisi 61 (LIcansad Manay London BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Graylon Plalns-Utica Lakit-BlimlnghMn CASH TO $1,000 •"““-.{•i.vi.'vi.y"''"' INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co. CASH Loans to $3,000 Conaolldato your Mils w|th only one payrtwnl. No ctosing cost, and LHa inMiranoa Includad on ynpaU batonca at NO EXTRA COST. Rapay over a cpnvanlant term. PtoM or Apply In Parwn Family Acceptance Corp. GOOD NEWSl $1,000-Thit li the Amount We Can Now Lend You Home Auto Loan Co. N. Porry St. FE S«I11 Hours: a to S dally; Sat. ' ' “WHiOOURKD $25 to $1,000 ^sTJ^rfmoTcr WSPoWt^^^MWetog. Sole Heesekeld Goods 65 S-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, “ lamps, 40-In. -■“ a. Whirlpool i 2 bLOND CORNER CABINETS, EX- S4S each. FE Sda HoostlioM Goode 65 AUTOMATIC SINGIR DIAL CON-trol, coblnat modal. Juat sat dial tor buttonhotos. Mind horns and all ttia olhar work. S44.M or -inonH of 15.15 por month, uodor Buora-*— — — eina, (Ft s, iNT Sl^ ----- ANYTHING Vou wXlTr FOR THi HOME CAN " FOUND AT L Sp S SALF* A Tntlo out of lha I out of way but ^umltura i Wo buy, soil or Irtdt. Como out and look around, 1 ocroa ol ti— parking. Phono FI Sdttl. Opon Man. to tat. Mi Frt. M S4 /MONTHS TO PAY 4 mllaa E. ‘ • B. ot ■ ■ brand Fumifi 4-7SSI._________________________ AFART^^ ILkCTRlC iVdVS!, S14; rofrlgorolort, SSS and up bot-tlo goa stoya, tJti 3-placa bedroom lot S3ti oloctrlc Irontr, t»i olwrtric dryer, S3Si II" TV, $»i 220 gol. oil lank, 110. Lovt loat, SI4. Odd bo^ sprlM, draasors etc. Buy, tall, trade. Pearson Fur-nlturo, 210 B. Flka. FE 4-7S01. autoimaYic washers .............. SWEET'S RADIO S, APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St.________334-5477 BAfcV EQUIPMENT) FURNITUREi NT; . ......-. OR S433I. BEAUTIFUL FRIOIDAIRE RANGE, srsiTi SMM up. A rMt trundto M ilturo, IIP E. FI CEILING TILE .. Ftoatk Wall Tllo . "'Inyl Flooring .... lAG Tllo FE 44t57, 4e FT. UP ...1c oach ty.-iiuSli C(ML, GAS, OIL HEATERS. 402 CLEARANCE SALE Used Holpoint Rttrigtrtlor, fraaior across t^. sawiasT™ -- .Lubum Road FE 4-3S73 itifetTRIC CARNIVAL Bjr Dick Tamer 3,000 PRUNED SCOTCH FINE, 4 TO CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN, ' paid balance S44. Curt's Appllanca. OR 41101. ISrMPLhaTJtlmBAtikOR 'When did you first notice this inclination, Senator, to ftink that a billion dollars IS a lot of money!” IT twator, 44 gal- lons, SJO. 442-0050. OEEF FREtZE CHEST TYPE, U m' Cootortlor rotrlgarator. UL 2^._________ ININO ROOM "suite, "lohogony. Orop-toaf ‘ ' and chairs. 175. WhHs ...__ a'h!S-‘S!',S?«r.S: DRYER, WRINGER ovan and aaryica bumar. Ml 4f igo. FALL SPECIAL ryer, autan»»' —•fc-etrlMrafor. ppll^ Q Savings up to tupare coffat, mixv ceraal ftoUTa butter, celit YES! UP TO as PER CENT For frao catalog and Intoi shewing how yoo can ' those prieos. 447-1577, M. FLOOR MODELS ________r 14-foot, automotic do- frntf rotrlgarator SZ Maytig or Hamilton otoctrk dryer, naw "as Is" 1 OE automolk IMl washars In crataa, I and 2 apoads, from .. I) X" OE daluxo ra^ ,......... Ii GOODHOUSEKEEPINO SHOP OP PONTIAC GAS SPACE HEATER, ■'JifiSS'h widallor, k HAND-MADE CROCHETED TABLE cloth — ---------- ------- FE M21», S4 p.m. Mr. Mock. IRONING b6aRD, tolCOtfodL, '—k alad, dolls, carrlogoa. foWos,*^lrs;'frlcyctoa; etc., 906a. cheap, FE 459W. KELVINATOR RAN6e. sAl KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. 7.t :. condition. 4a2-245l. 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW Fl«- IS OF llvtoo 0^umln.ra.-2-,e E.M 3 mtl *6Fa. makI'6ffer. Oft 3-1434 6 p.m.___ 4-PlfeCI^I^L|P_MAPLt BgDWOOM tl4.»5 up. Training rtairk t Paarion's Fumitura, 210 E. I artlor. txt condition. 402 E. Bov- fdr"tc .^.°^^x.»s tX12 RUGS, DISHbs, BED^RES-ttr. gas, range. M", OB ratrlgtra-lor. 170 Peacock ofter i p.m. ♦xJ2 ftUGi, JBRAND^NEVn «=OAM ...............pads I'* TV, sJJ, fliL BUfM'5ft,”si5. ssrrAszjiiii^:^. Dav^|O^M choir, SX. V. Har- lis WALTOto Wallen. Corner of Jeslyn. 52-GALLON ELECTRIC HOT .W^ER dlJSiSnXIf'Sts.'Wls": Mu,‘^«nr'« •W * **■ ^ smrPTSLrt'r-i.rdW.-FE ELECTRIC 4T0vC --sround tank, klO. Victorian lad, misc. F SgatgL?."K?-sS?3l*- A'HOY FOLKS THE BARGAIN HOUSE in NORTH CASS^ Bltoabath Lake Rd. fo N. Con Oakland to Sondorion to Cou ""tvTJffiiSS"' ALSO 3 ROOMS FURNITURE WITH «A«*»*-***|ff $319 $15 MONTH - --------- p*> Vt prka. 103 H. Com it Lafayolto FE M bodtoom outfit. OR >44^ ______________- rOfrtgtra " ‘ MtchlQM -------- jwefaterd Liftta fnants of 47 per n autoaaatic frigidaire wash- or, FE-4S2ia. LOViSEAT, 2 living ROOM chain, Dure-Thorm ell hoafar, roll- ----y bod and mottrosi. bo^ br" mIsc. 41 Onaldo. FE 2-4340. Sols HobsbImM Geedt 65 Apt. slit gas stova ........ M" gas stove ............... M" Eltctrk rangt ........... 2-ploco soctlonol sofa Guar, alactrk refrigerator , . S14.M .. S2t.tS . I3f .»$ . 44».»5 .. saf.as II W. PIk* Eoav Tamil PE Altai us«6 ftl^eioltiAf6ft, IVCel WHIRLPOOL WASHER -comb. Rxcollont condh A22S2._____________ Manogany lovt teat SSO. AIm sc -'-Ti crystolwaro. MItc. Lr—-“ I 3-33n. Evoa. SS7-S4I7. WALL CLOCK, SIM. CHILD ROCK-#r, S2f “ -- 3-4tM. TYGledtoe 66 I GOOD USED TELEVISION, 025. 215^245. tAkdAlh CtMfIK " txdwint warranty. SYLVAN STEREO- TV ISSOtW Cliarance Sale eartiblo, t11S.Wi S3" Low-^, ...J.TTi SKIS Storoos, Saa.M. ,Eosy Credit Terms. B. F. Goodrich Store, HI N. Parry, FE 2-0121.________________ bar, SSS. 3 now 14" 4 p 1 Ligcain c Spantoh rHIi radtoptnnograph. 435. Call -A SEE MOOiEL m6mE WITH revolutionary aolld VINYL SIDING. Many times tougher than any siding on the market. WILL NOT DENT AND HAIL CANNOT DAMAGE. Color It clear thru so buy tiding. It will be worth youi trip to inspect this beautiful tW Ing. Installed at 44M Orton Rd., Rochttitr, cor. Elm Hill, <« ml. ELECTRICALLY OPERATED HOS-pltal bod. RoieonaMa. OL l-MTS. EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD SAkAGf~sXi:i dif'5'6'6i and iSiJ.. ................ otoctrk whito poi^oto washing ----------- -------^ machifw wim wringer, S2S. Books, lamps, elMlrt, tablet, doming and many Items to GAS SPACE HEATER POR 7-ROOM homo. 7SJH BTU. Autemotk blow-ors. Utat oNhor PhUgot or ra^lsr -S.5S!!’'" '•«f1 Lowrty Organ SAX SSX Ujj^^Orgm bu.H^ L.sM. y Organ SI.23S ll,1M Golloghir Music Co. II East Huron sn Monday thru Friday “fll * tot., S:X p.ih. FE 4-0366 !R ELECTRIC S-232S. Can bo tom at II M Oxford. SPACE HiATk GROUP YOUR MIKELLANEOUS .... ------olldofton Loon up tnf piyminft and It >l6 EXTRA Llfo Insurance i Family Acceptonca Corp. 317 Noflonal BWg. lOW. Huron Totophent FE S-4B23 ___ HOT WATER BASEBOARD SOCIAL KOTON - THE NON-PEELIHG Lake Rd. 44i-2S2B.________________ LBBSUH gun type OIL BURNER, conwtoM wim ,^lr^ Mjd^X0^|d. tank, 2 yrs. oW, S40. MATTRESS. IRONIM BOARD, I wiliin guitar, hockw tktiai. fruit liii F< ^... OIL TANK,J)IL lb. .P^a-ov^y _____iUnt Mt wW» eftairt. FB 2-3007. Ornamental ir61i porch and y^^yB^ETra(giUe'”Vi PANELING SPECIALS PREFINISHED — Cherry Toned Birch ..... - -- 4xS Natural Birch ....... S4.M X Other Vartoftos In Sib ' PONTIAC PLYWOOD Entire ■ mattresses, IIvIm room o^ Ixtd-«n sets. Mutt be moved out. Ro-doling building tor other bu ' it. Easy terms. EDROOM OUTFinjNG' Ca OR 34714 D43 Dixie MAYTAG NW|^l MOinHoJ - WRINGER. WMHER. nAw delude SuWsaVER WAiH- HEW AND USED CARPETING FOR Ing and repair. Salat, 14X E. A.. tar, past John B FAY CASH FOR YOOR FURNI-tura wim a CantolWatlon Loan up to S3,M0. Convenient Mymwita ^ lita Insuranca at NO EXTRA COST. Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 117 Notlooal Bldg. „ .lOW. Huron _______Tolopheno FE MSP_________ Fhilco refrigerator, good eaoditlen. SX. asi-illt. Antlouas. FE F4P72._________________ fire d^r, "• sbirararw French drawort, 2 tosido doors, i??'‘s.'K?i'XirS'^’w£d^.r-"' cuthton. t4", SKU, Occaskwol efwlr SX. Ail oxcaitont condition. Ft Linger console zig-sag ssa.Ai. Largo aeloctton. OR 41181. Curt's AppL ___________________________ SIX SETS OF WIDE CAFE CUR-_— Imported hoovy linen, I. Includine rings and ...„ rS!SiS*irp5?;5 condition, oost tSSS, wilt socrltka for tag. Largi wlngid platform rockar wtth SMirtto spring up- ikAib 6uiEH~ AILOriMAffoLl SX. CoMnaf radio SIS. tSMIOS. ■ ~i?ic SINGER AUTOM'flC ilG-ZAG . _______I44.X, M ittochminti naedod. Cud's A^laneo. OR 41101 SPlCiAl ^**.25 i>lai^ iMdroam sutla wNh doubla drattar. chool, fall sto* bad wmi Innaripring mattratt and box .'"5 sprint 10 motch artm 1 vanity lampi. plact dinetta set, 4.chroma Mali formkd top table, I bookcoao, »xl2 rag hkludtd. AN far SSM. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 44011 “ "' ““ii ““ FE S-21K fiN-YBAR ' ' NYLON - JOE VALLELY CO. GAS CIRCULATING SPACE HEAT-trt. TOON BTU each. Call attar ‘ -- 472-4302. S2M Olxia H«ry. SfciTIONAL WITH DARK 3-7480. Kanmoro ' 145. 225 - -......- .. Jig Saw I stand and motor S35. OR 20-X MARLIN, 4 SHOT, DEER rifle. Aqua-Kroler couch and chair, good condition. I hunting dog (Cockir Spohlol), 1 year oW. T groan and white awning, 1 i— tor. I doWi (mahogany), l tli Niort gray tult and pintt. t-1472.N. Winding Or. «"iifCil iLiCtkiC RANG A. 1, ts, klicnon woli exhaust fin', 41?% E*47547. A BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING iptd tar fancy < pit tPSftog. n.O nil prka of SX... ni-Etoa. FE Mtll. !. ZIg-tag practical ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 1-7471 lOaOH BtO bELCO dlL FURNACE, AMERICAN STANDARD GAS FUR-nact. 100,0M BTU, naw, S14S. Lux-alra gas fumaea I2S,4M BTU, SIOS. Floor models Including cor----- Aca Hoottog, OR 3-4SS4. STTENTION ____J truck Oparalon Wa ha^ a. quamity ^i^7«k14 4 ri(7._. „ snow tirtt. GOODYEAR STORE X S. CASS FE 5-4123 pips and fIttiMs. Lowt Paint, Sugar Komtont i tolaum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY ) PORK - HALF AND 7-243S, Offanvlllo. SISS. NA maim------------- Slock or cuflom. Call us first. Day fgntIac SPECIALTIES tl7 Orchard Lake Rd. CHAIN SAW An6 AUTOMATif wasnar. FE 4SSH. !WW.t1TstggK"6ir>iki aW> rmingt. cuilem mroadlno. immp yrw.m-imrgWit^ CUSTOM-MApt DAVENPbkf AlfP D. &J. CobiMt Shop Otoeantinuad Fermlec 2Sc M. ft. H^t, SSI and up. PercatolA and dtatotosa tfoM omet. tauoofs, mot-•I iwMIim and cablnot hd^oro. Hours, S^a.m. fa^p.m. Sanla'i ELECTRIC MECHANI •hep, S bird ca( BLECTRic LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL roamt, IM doalgnt. Pull down. ^ 1^0 0 n, atpr. Bedroom. SLU Mwllgon PI Fkioroaeint, Stl Or- BVERHOf hMaTBR MFO'd BY Tomp-Rlta Products, Detroit. „ gallon capacity, X-gallon per hour ramvary. Gas fired. Automatk con-modal number 4S-a3GL. Glass -75, For fur--------------------- PERMANENt FE 2 2543 gallon. Oakland ot Johnson, CIU Sarvko. _____________ Pine Sheathing Boards -----1 • U B TYPBW^Tl^ 111 Standard typawritar, SI2.01 I t —%& 1853 CadJ^lac S4S. 5*7 *t^.nri7i. >~E a^.' , taltots, stall ahbwaio. plumbing bargains frel. Standino loltel, tlS.tSi 3fr«allpn mraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 172 S. Sylnaw, FE 1-2180. Prefinished Paneling ^ Si^ MleoWaMfW 67 MILLION BTU OIL PURN/yCE, 4 yairs oW. Ideal tor church, shop, halls, afc. All controls, eomplolo, S380. 140 SI. John St., Hlghfand, Mkh. 4SS-Sq7. _________ OislelaMi Tn«B IMS SCOTCH PINES, SPRAYED, wtMof, eemoitta. SISS. PE 43143. BOLEX, 1 MMj^^LBNlES. LOWREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Lowray Harltaga SI,S8S now tatS In Orgwi SIMS MSS Organ SIMS S48S Esioy Org«< t*U S18S For Renti To School Band ond Orchestra Studtntsi Clartoata, FhitoA Orur “ Violins. VIolos,. ok. tS.OO por monm ptoo tax. You pay no more u I ot mo aomaelar, an sllat loworda the purchai MORRIS MUSIC “‘fi'ISSi" You'll' OoBotlor ATStotilya'' • —" ““TTERLf MUSIC CO. LEW BETTBRLT music < ... 4gm Free Forking to (Acroat tram BITOtoghom Thootor) RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO paymvmi it yw i $2.00 '1 kUOB ITBVBNS OOUELB, X aiBgmigt Mhot belt, tB.lt, i^m^cinilltlan. m Whlttmare. SSiuoi pSiRp oDR vvifH toglan auto., ias. IbgauBa N barg, IX. RIftoa, X.0a. outo., i Sllft X.X or X, iww, SSL ; Sr FE~M8S7:- x!m remington auto. Like now. OR MIX. AtfENTION, SKIERSI Pro-saaaon supply el i luaofal ot borgotos. tCHATBAUWSPORTl Dixie at Tetograpn lurchaM. Sin-f Loan Ottko, FE 41141. 11 N. Saginow. X CALIBER WINCHESTER tPi-clal, lllia now, S50. aiHtl7. ALL WOOL HUNTIM 44. 578 Paacock a BRUNSWICK LIGHT WEIGHT - iting ball, SI4. MY S-ITlt attar . ,.m. 71 Olanwerm, Laka Orion. COMPLETE STOCK OP RIFLES SHOTGUNS.------- Mutt ba SOW. SW's. X __ tS66b-i4F5bf“wo6D boa?.~K NOMAD - THIS IS THi ONE twin bod. ONLY saas. Fret—Free Wt will giva you tX off on any •porting oquipmonta wfton — buy • NOMAD Csmpor. Remodeling Sole In tima tor hunlars (IPnc ' OFF “ ----------------- tocli thorlltd daalor ter Lyman-But noll-Wtavar and Browning acapa and OUNSMITHINO X yd. and IX yd. Ranga and Tr» Shooting COLT PISTOLS ciifr)reytr Gun ond Sports Canter 1X18 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 GUNS - BUY, SELL, TRAbI all guns. Burr-Sholl, graph Rd. FE 24708. HUSQUARA jm WIJH REDFliLD caplad. OR M3X. REMINGTON AUTOMATIC 10.08. K-3 soopa, casto sling and ahalla. SIX. FE l-7ia4 attar 4 p.m._ - BLACK DIRT OR IWYARJ*,, PAkM tbk ioTlT. unf Mack dirt 4 yards. yppt •10. Grinnell's DOWNTOWN .store 1N1IAC MALL Loontra and leaKiis. FE S-S4X iRK i FLAT SAXOF ^ hr rscandittonad, wll Used only 1 yaors. h OM A I ORGAN ANp BENCH comptofaly aqxlP^ ehimoa. X podolt and all accossorloa. A bargain at USX. 'ato far our organ concert. Oct. and'i It our store. Wiegand Music Co. WURLITZER-THOMAS DEALER Shoot music haadquartafa FE 24924 RENT laca •'-i'*!*. !??f". S'**'. stovas,-tools. Lota ot nt daUyT *j Proulx, SATURDAY OCTOBER 18 AT 1 P.M. ouctlonaara, at Ox- ............. Jty Auction on M14. norm ot Oxford. SX-XSI. W.«...pMR«T^THAT^^^i^Ag ---------------“rktoy. Get. . The Pan- far Priors suction on PrMoy, Oct. II was 0 mistake on o— —‘ The auction mantlonsd to toko place, Oct. IS. T rockers, clocks lampa eommodos and 3X goaontoa, OA S-IXd, 3 Lakavllla Rd„ Oxford. BAB AUCTION SALiS 7:X P M EVERY FRIDAY IVERY SATURDI EVERY SUNDAY Sporting (Sooc. .... ..... Door Prizes Every Auction Bc^—S-" ^^ ’ ConslOTmants Welcome 58X Dixie Hwy.__________OR 1-1717 Pkute-TriiBe-Slintbi Bl’di TREES, SPRUCE, SHAD! own. 38X Sleom, 1 .......... - Commarco Vlllogo. Doily, asagail. ILUB iPRUCE'; YBwy, JUNIPlSRS, PInoa, Flr», OtC. 10 tl— --- You dig. Coder Lana Evorgroin Farms. X70 Dixie Hwy. (OM U.S.-18) 13 ml. N. ot Pontiac, >4 mL N. of 1-71 viaduct. MA S-I8X. X ACRES, S^bTCH and Rad pInos. Crousa Parma, me., 8848 CrooM Rd., Harlltnfa Mkh. Ph. Hartlond 1X1. I HOLSTEIN FEEDER STEER, Promlor Form, Rochattor, M I c h. VACCINAYBD HBIFIlki, NSdX “—'—" “-stobM, Angus. RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL ISM Rd., Davisburg, 434X73, call tor WBBd-Ced-**L ltolwX,''V>x1lwntlre'do^ pi rogltls 3^11 a waak. FE A31IL AKc" GERMAN SH6I|THAI^I» Polnlar pups. 3341SX or 3343047. AKc' p'Sb^'W^r: --------------Jbita and b dtofal pal, S4S. OR 1^. CMKfR BLbtob Mllli bNOLISH SETTER. IS MbtiYHi .,—itot, a waaki, 4744717.__ orrmm ^shoi^m^^ pointer • ISH iiTTEi (PIMALE) 4VS rnanma tW. "A BMUly" Wendar-fifl xiM't gat. vm taermet to ---- homa far Xl I----— Evat. lX-tai7. Rib*^'666 wSSir*tdS totdtra, tie. 7« OraBdrd Lake Ava. HENS, lOe EACH, ALIVE. S483 AN- daraonvllianid. S1435#.________ RAil ARCANUk CHICKENS. LAYS ---SX. 1 alactrk broodtri, X ^^1 ^^Ir^bldCk pollan croatod, X YBAR-Ol6 LBOt^IlN HBNt 4So M. ai4)sn. -----------------------------iJ APPLES YOU PICK OR WE PICK. SM grown potitoot. Aharvln Mld-dfaien MY 4IMI or laX Prtd- 7/10 ....„ ...... . Rd., Oxford. OA 43S44. APPLES, RED AND OOLblN OE- llclous, sproyid. APPLtS - NOR-mBRN SPY, #ICK •"am yourxit. 4IS r ' I., atl-lX7. chard, 41S B. Walton, 1 bU. at JMlyn, clooad Sundays. aFPlIs -gbifLANK-ffUs ^WtaiTto'; ffTCltrTKAl.-fwlgt-eiBlk Pino quality trait. Bargains to utility arad*. Oakland Orchards, SIX C Cammorca Rd. 1 mile ooat of AUMofd. S o.m.w Rja-__________, REE PULL OP NICE X18 BITWBKN s and s. tuiTOM coMBihiHS"- Wl will oombtoo your, wtwat, ir sitFgra-pollod camMifa, ready to x- Par ^^to^ll Id Oraulx tftor 7 p.m. HIGHWINDS FARM HAS BBAUTI- C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1968 •6 HeuMtroiltn 89 Waiiyi Curt-Tnicia 101 MARMADUI^ new SALESRCK)M^W open 1M010XM GARNER, d«ilv at Stooey Cra*k Orchard, rooms, a^ kitchen, cir AM Dopular varieties of quality I colored flKtures. . ......— ___________ . BED- kitchen, circular bar, - •-^Kl^ln and oil ten WMI, fvnnltiaa,. (WTaVo«, high l»r nppiM. K _____td., Clark.ton Form ^i^Nt_______ lan FORD TRACTOR. 3.ftl7 or FE aWtO Located halt way between Orion and Oxford on M24. next to Alban Country Coualn, VY ?-4ail. GOOD USED COACH. JO-FOOT. 10 PER CENT DOWN, Can wired and hitches Installed. Complete line California Shipment • need iharp lata moiaeli. Ei dally Pontlaca. Hl^at prica Id. Apply tor California Driv FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's . *1350. Cass Lake' r tcei-' fE 4 *743_ 3172 W. Huron : d pk)W. *350. 4-3432. FERGUMN yt TRACTOR / plow. OA 1-3779_________________ FOR SALE. BALED STRAW ________II Ai «w»y-*AP fmnt rntobladi ...g, automatic washer-dryer. Phone I South Lyon, GE aSMI alter a or. weekends.__________________________I Commercial Trailers 90-A .-•rm... rn ..--.orTVronVroroblade, j I960 HIGHWAY TRAILER, aO-FT. excellent’ condition. OA a30l7._i spread landum. Exceljent condl- foWTractor "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR " CLEAN 'USED CARS «S2 Watt Huron St. ^E_a737l___ FE 4-1797 HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND trucks. FE H6«a days, evenings. WANTED: 1»5*-I»43 CARS Ellsworth t3is Cass Lake M^j^, waT^caH- TireS'Auto-Track Elizabeth Rd. 6«J-W5I or aJfrMlf. !. enreue... _________ - ________ Aoto-Trock Poili 102 MONTGOMERY~WARD ; FOUR I7x4», J4-PLY AIRPLANE power riding tractor, sickle, plo". tires with tubes and w— collivalor, disc, siww blade. Best new. 1600. FE J-J1I5. otter. 673-JI7I.____1_______________________ NEW AND RfBUILT CORN PICK-| ers In stock, we trade and finance. ,600x14 . Davit Machinery Co.^ .... ‘54 GMC motor. L .... . 1- 650x16 jr John Deere Home- '700x16 ...... Idea dealer. i670xl5 SEE US FIRST and save. DE.ERE. HARTLAND AREAi'wm SdWE Phone HARTLAND J511. ^ -----Tj^O TRAaORS I 2- *"k1NG*BR0*S.” sto^^,, FE 4-0734 4-1662 p ^^tlac "Rd. at Opdyke I--------E Tax and Recappable Tire hr. service on recapping 600x16 Thru 1100x20 CALL Dick Curran ____^103 4 WHEEL DRIVE WAGON, S75 FOR take .over payments. OA 1»49 DODGE '/S TON PICKUP, S Travtl Trailtrt ^ ** Auto Servici 1951 WILLYS JEEP 44 TON SOLID, goodell trailer TOM 5. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550 1959 DETROITER, 20", SELF-CON- ICRANKSHAFT GRINDING I' TjMn^ri ■ ' ' Cylinders rebored. Zuck ^ 1953 FORD 'ft TON PICK-UP, ___1044 MYRTLE i9S4 FORD PICK-UP, $150 Always a Lorge Selection OF CLEAN USED TRAILERS Travel Trailers -Arriving DOHy--Excellent Buys- 1955 CHEVY 44-TON PICKUP. 1034 Meaitowlawn, City._________ 1957 ford pick up, 44-TON, condition. $475. OR 3-7135. Bic]^^ 2 EVANS - IN GOOD CONDITION, $20 6a. OL 2-1007.__ 1958 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP, $295. PE $-9751 after 5 p.iw. 1959 CHEVY 44-TON PICK-UP, •"‘1. EM 3------------- ------ ir all Alum, MOBILE SPORTS- ^ ------------ man. In real good shape. $495. BoatS-AcceSSOneS Holly Trailer Sales I 91107*5.*" 1960 CHEVROLET '/S-TON PICKUP 8 H. box, solid red finish, $895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1943 '/.-TON FLIEETSIDC PICkOp, ______ with all a ic!"Trots^."woHe, Garway, Drill-i 1491. Make oHer. wood. Skamper and truck ca^ ,,43 THOMPSON — -------...~j rentals left from —x. itorage. to wTlIian Every-we nave B. ilnter rentals. $250 up. thing for - Salesr 56W 3-59$1. _____________________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for II . See them and get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales, 309$ Huron (plan to loin one ol - s exciting caravans). ___ _. I, excellent condition, 1960 Chevy with hunting camper. $1,300. 673-6326. ________________ MOVE UP TO WESTERN PRES- STORAGE AVAILABLE FOR BOATS citing new 1964 Evlnrudes. Dawson's SALES at TIPSICO LAKE, 6 miles south ol Fenton or Holly. Phone MAin 9-2179. I - The Aristocrat _ pi PRESS by t hand m Holly. Mich. Holly Trailer Soles 15310 Holly Rd. Hotly ME 44 Dolly o"‘ * Boat Storage INSIDE UP TO 26' OPEN 7 DAYS CASS IjAKE "62^3014 By Anderson & lueeming New oimI UmB Con |' 106 Mew aRdl Used Cart Havirig dinner out tonight? New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 1957 BUICK STATION WAGON, . power, very clean. Nothing n, payments to suit your bud-BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, S. Woodward. Ml 6-3900. 724 Oakland Av8, mingham tradi $1365 2-Year GW Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW_______FE e4541 BUICK, 196J, SKYLARK CONVERT-IMe, dark blue, white top and Interior, will consider all offers, 647-3673.___________ ■ COLLECTORS"S ITEMPIVSO CHRYS- my 8-6614. 1953 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, NEW engine, transmission, axcellant con-ciaiuK riunui- dltton, FE 4-2457, aHer 4. older pickup. FE 1953 CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA-' — EM M081 Conway, dealer. 1958 INTERNATIONAL STAKE i 1953 CHEVY, NEEDS SOME WORK, SPARTAN DODGE I 211 S. SAGINAW____FE $-4541 imT^hIvY, CLfeAN $135. SAVE Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE S-94SS CLARK FORK TRgCK LP GAS equipped, svvton capecity. Excel- ■ PEOPLE"S AUTO SALES „ Oakland_______________PE ^-^51 1955 CHEVY ^DOOR V$, «75 1957 FORD 9-paatanger, ^ ___ Both mechanically good. Pvt. own- er, 336-6131._________________ 1954 CHEVROLET, $3(» 6$2-0$51 electric alerter. Good condition. INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 1962, ^ whtel drive. Must sell, $1,150. OR 3-9566.________________ NOW SHOWING The New Holly Travel Trel Truck Campers, also Star Cemp- luSWORTH AUTO*^ and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.____MA 5-1600 iBSULTS of summer TRADING 3255 Dixie Hwy. TRAVEL TRAILERS AvelelL-The new light weight, self contelned. Also Fleet Wing and Tawas Brava self contained trall- ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie 1964 CENTURIES ARE HERE ullt. N yeart of quality. Attention Boaters! DON"T WAIT-DON"T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAY AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY-SCOTT-WEST BEND Boat Motor Storage CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton 9 to 4 FE F;^ beautiful V I X E N SAILBOAT with black flberglas hull and new dacron red sails. Phone TRlnlty 53100 between 9 end 5. Boat Trailer AUTO INSURANCE FOR SAFE DRIVERS $23.5Q QUARTERLY COVERS ALL THIS $10-20r000 liability, *5,000 proparty damage, *1,000 medical. *1,000 death benefits, *100 ded. collision, comprehensive and Sen"— FRANK ANDERSON AGENC\ Ave._______FE 4-3535 000 death benefit. *20,( motorisi coverage. $11 QUARTERLY 2 cars $17.00 ........ ..._________________ BRUMMETT AGENCY Lake Marine, 3901 Cess-Elijabeth Miracle Mile FE 4-0509 .. ■ Pontiac State 25% OFF On boatf, Evlnrude motors end supplies. Winter storage. TONY'S MARINE Keege Fartign Cars CENTURY CORONADO, LIKE NEW Blanc. 694-9212. Completa service CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! Larson-OuaChetek EVINRUOE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIRS AND REFINISHINO '"Your Evlnrude Dealer" Harrington Boat Works 19 S. Telegraph Rd. 335003 EXCELLENT BUY - 24 - FOO sloop, very fast, 3 sets of sails trailer, outboard, season cover *I3?S. FE 3-4M1.;.; ________ 105 MIRACLE MILE MOTORS _ 2160 S. Telegraph______FE 6-9779 1954 MGA ROADSTER, TONNEAU cover. Red with black Inle-'— Wire wheels. Radio, very good ditlon, $475. Call after 4, OL ^ L 2-3311. 1954 1 IV SUNROOF BLACK. WHITE-A-l condition. M convertible, 1957 T-BI[d 1956 CHEVY BEL AIR OR 3------- '“’ffcKviuTTTAtS’ "Pontiac'S Discount Lor' 193 S. Saginaw_______FE 5^4 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 5000R Hardtop, full price only »2»? $5 down and $5 per week. LIQUIDATION LOT, 150 S. Saginaw SI., FE 0-4071. _________________ 1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR Business coupes, formerly Consumer , Power ca«. $295 lull'price each. No m - LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 5. Saginaw______ FE 4-2214 I960 CTiEVROLET station WAGON Like new. Low mileage. $1285 J-Year GW warranty SPARTAN DODGE 211 5. SAGINAW_______FE 8-4541 1957 CHEVY 210 AUTOAAATIC 1950 CHEVY STATION WAGON Beautiful 2-tone brown and wht with original matching interior, cyl., auto. Only *695; *50 or yoi old car down; *29.82 per month. 2-Year GW Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW________FE 0-4541 REAL GOOD "OK" Used Cars ot BILL ROOT CHEVROLET GR 4 ’ll finance It 1963a THRU YoupW-^' You call or have your oeawr call FE 4-0966. It's aaiy . COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1957 CHEVIV>LET CONVERTIBLE, reasonabler OR 3-i ■door, 673-5305. 1950 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. V-0 engine, PowerglMa, poi er steering, solid black finish wl„. blue Interior. $795. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET S. WOODWARD AVE„ MINGHAM. I 4-2735. 195$ CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on. One owner. Showroom <— lion. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw_______FE 4-2214 1959 chevy IMPALA HARDTOP, ivhlte. Tuned up for winter. FE 1959 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, WHITE 0 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 456 rear and. FE 5 matir transmission, r 1959 CHIVY omad 44foor wagon . . .|— $950 R I, R MOTORS I ... Oakland Ava. fl 6-3S2$ 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WA-—, standard’ tranamlsslon, 6 cyl-tar, radio and hsater, whrfa->. DON'S USED CARS, 677 S. - • -----V, MY ^]— hardtop, full power. Big motor. Autometlc, blue, very Aarp. $5 down and $45.2$ per month. Marvel Motors 1961 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-door. Sandune tan - Matching Interior. 8 cylindar, automatic tranamlsalon, powtr atearlng. Not a scratch on It. One owner. Our special for today at only $100 down, vefT email monthly paymanta. 2-Year OW Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW________FE 1-4541 —. RADIO, HEATER, WHITL WALL TIRES, ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymants of S14.75 par 1959 CHEVY WAGON, EXCELLENT. WIN trade. 332-KMO.________ Transportation -Specials- Stop in — Wa have Over 7 to Select From Starting at $74 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sinc« 1990" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Don't Forget BILL SPENCE Is Having a 10-DAY ROUNDUP at His "Auto Ranch" RAMBLERS TFFP<^ PLYMOUTHS GHRYSLERS VALIANTS FREE-FREE $50 Gift Certificate at ALVIN'S I FREE-FREE One Shotgun for the Men SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 FREE Coffee-Donuts—Cider Bar-B-Que-Ginger Ale Bolloons-Flowers for the Lodies BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" RAMBLER-JEEP CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HAUPT PONTIAC 1962 OLDS Super 18 with power --‘■ring and brakes, 4Htoor hard-PrTcad to selH 1961 PONTIAC Stas Chief Adoor se- 960 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, black with red and while inferior, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio. Your old car down. 1960 Chevy Corvair AD(X)R. ALL RED. LOW MILEAGE. VERY CLEAN ONE WOMAN OWNER EXC. BUY-$900 rialla, BIrti ' Ml 7-8142 1961 MONZA ' 4-door, automatic — R 8. R MOTORS 724 Oakland / ~ 1961 CHEVROLET ADTOR BtL . Air, standard, tranamjylon, 6 ■ Indir, mllaaga. KW'S U! CARS, 477 S. Lapeer Rd., ORI 960 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, one owner, good cand.. call EM 3 3282 alter 6 p.i ____________________RADIO, HEAT- er. nice. OL 2-2081. After 5 p.m. 196f VW." $1,000. CAMPER WITH lacks, -- “ . Turbo - cratt |i : 1957 \ ' TfJ 9 , ________________ KMG-TD, 1952, $500. ALSO DKW, 1959. ..... .... ...........- l-#Musl sell. OR 3 4346. IGAN TURBO-CRAFT SALES. OR . ,>j,_ EXCELLENT CONDI- "i.i. Hw. I *hit# with black. interior. $975. By_owner. Ml A9265. ■ 1959 DAUPhInE, good CONDITION ■■ ( tires, 693-1741. r IMI CHAMPION HOUSE-excellenl conditioo. OA 4IX$ ^BEDROOM, FULL BATH, Engine Storage On Class A Tuf good. $150. 2590 Lakavllla. OA Up Reserve Boat Storage Now "Hot <3nes" - 44 Johnsons PINTER'S BOATLAND 1370 N. Opdyke ' FE 4 0924 (9^ ' ' ON DISPLAY ' 100^2527 Dixie Hwy. "’free 50X10 HOUSETRAILER. CA4.L FE »AS38 9ft9r 11 rm 19S7 MOBILE HOME, 1x96. PRICED tc 9HI 685-2681. _____________ i 1959 15 FOOT TRAILER. SLEEPS 5, r»6sooabt». F E ____________ 1959 CURTIS. 8X95', 2 BEDROOMS. •Kcellmt condition, extras. FE 4-2493. '64 OWENS ‘ 1941 RENAULT DAUPHINE. ELEC-I trie clutch, no rust, good condi- I tion. $450. FE A0356._________ ' 1941 VW CAMPER BUS. RAD^-I deluxe equipment excellent condl-on, $1,095. 602-2116. AtOer 4 p.m. ---------------- IF, EXCELLlEt - i 1942 VW, SUNROO^ lUaaoe. FEO-1929. tiac Mobile Homes. FE 5-9902._____ EXPERT MOBILE HOME" REPAIR; ~ ss„V;n. (. tree estimates. Also parts Owens Marine Supplies FEW '63 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS ____________________Lake and Sea Morina trailers. PON s,g|n,* „ s. Blvd. FE A95$7 tiac AAoblle Homes. FE 5-9902 1964 JOHNSONS ARE HE"RE. It tccessories. Bob Hutchinson, 394 Orchard Lake FE 2-0020 K:?':’&‘*pI;iroT3-imr pontoon BOAT OXFORD TRAILER *'i?e’602W3 SALES Wanted Cars-frocks 101 New 60" and 53' - ty wide, 2 and - - — n Marlettes. One ot the i jO 10 JUNK CARS| AND TRUCKS ^ OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for a car ft Rive you up to 40 mile* per enault It the anterer RENAULT DAUPHINE ....... RENAULT R8 ...... $150 down or OLIVER RENAULT 40 E. Pika . Sec I •a modern, Sa' - 12" w t Vaea- OR J-293l>____________ I OR Idb J U N K cars i trucks wanted. 673-0659. the buyer, terms reasonable OXFORD TRAILER SALES. 1 mile south el Lake Orion on M24 ___________MY 2-0721 WHY LOqji: AROUND? ' You Can Find It at Bob Hutchinson's j DOWN PAYMENT STOPPING YOU? DON'T LET IT ’ -1964 Models- 46x18 3Mrdem ........ S99S dn.l 50x10 2-bedroom *450 dn 54x18 >bedroom ...... *495 dn.i 54x18 Spen-O-Wtde *795 dn. »Over 98 new modeit on diapley~| -USED BARGAINS- Bdb Hutchinson tHOilLE HOMES 4301 Ogda Highway 0« Drayloii Ptalna Open 9 la 9 Dally S4 Sun. IM ALWAYS BUYING II JUNK CARS - FREE TOW $$ TOP tl CALL FE 54142 ___SAM ALLEN 8 SON INC. _ LLOYDS' BUYING Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wa pay more because We sell more FE F4855____FE Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ^ $e6aN. WHITE, RADIO, white walla Td , iMi VW Sedan, Mua, axcellant condition 1960 VW Deluxe atatlon Wagon Rad and white 1959 VW Station wagon, atandard 1959 VW ConvertlbH, whilg. radio Radio, heater, extra clean AUTOBAHN Renault "Authorized' DpaHr" OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP Comer of Pike and Caaa FE Aisei New md U«e4 Can BUICK l9$5rT50OR HARDTOP, 3S5i,’ "OK" ’Where Were You Last Saturday Don't Miss Our 2nd Big Weekend Sale 1955 DODGE pickup Hunter's Special $195 1960 RENAULT green 4-door, runs good $295 1960 CHEVY station wagon, only $1095 1960 PONTIAC 4-door, steering and brakes, auto. $1195 1959 HILLMAN $245 1955 MERCURY 2-door hardtop. Runs good « $75 1958 CHEVY 2-door, V8 engine, auto. $595 1958 OLDS Holiday sedan, immaculate $695 1959 MERCURY 4-door, V8 engine, auto. , $595 1956 FORD station Wagon $69 1957 BUICK 2-door hardtop. Saturday only $295 1956 CHEVY 6door black VI auto. Immaculala Friday-Saturd^ only $495 LLOYD MOTORS lot No. 2 ^023 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4055 Imperial Chrysler - Plymouth Valiant Quality" Used Cars 'Top 1962 VALIANT 2-Door Hardtop with radio, healer, whitawallt, bucket seats and solid black finish with rad trim. $1595 1962 FALCON with matching trim. $1255 1961 RAMBLER car Is excellent. $995 $1495 radio,. Jeering finisiv $1695 i960 DODGE $1095 1962 FORD Galaxia "JOO" J-Door with V4 angina, automatic tranamlaalon, radio, heater and power steering. White finish with turquoise trim. 17,008 actual mllat. $1895 1959 CHEVY Impale a-Door with automatic Irantmlasion, radio, heatar, iwtilta-walla and full power. Solid Made wid la In mint condition thiough- $1595 1962 FORD ^RLANE "500" 6-Door with V-0 Wine, radio, heater, whRewallt. • $1595 $1395 . Dne4wnar new car trade. $1095 1961 VALIANT 2-Door Hardtop with automatic •----whltawalla and light Lika new. $1295 tranamlsslon, radio, heatar, power $2195 I960 CHEVY f-Patsanger Wagon with auOomal-Ic transmlsaion, radio. BsautliM $1295 ^ $1095 1959 LINCOLN Premlara AOoar with automatic transmiuion, radio, heater, wMte-walle and full power. Beautiful bronze Hnlah with melchInB trim. $1395 MfFmrnm Motors Inc. 1001 MAIN STREET Rochtster SL 54360 New mi4 Um4 Can IN New emIM Can tires. Adoba balga finish. Only $I,3»S. Easy Hrmi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. I CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-irtibla. V4 angina, PowarglMa, neater, whltewelTa. Only $1,6tS. Easy termi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 i. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. "Bright Sp'ot" E 8-0488 ■teerrng and brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls. White with red Interior. $2,105. Easy terms. PAT TERSON CHEVROLET CO., tOOO S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.__________ FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Dodgt Dart 270 4jloor - fully equipped - Inclqdlnq automatic tranamlailon, radio, heater, seat belts, tinted windshield, and many other axtraa. 2,547 actual miles. Carries original 5 year or 50,000 . mile factory warranty. SAVE $7d0 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 0-4541 ION CHEVROLET BEL AIE 4-DOOR, th JU down and 100 others Marvel Motors 251 paklMid Ave. _________FE 8^_________ 1062 CORVAIR MONZA, 6-SPEEO, Mg engine, radio and. .hfHtor. ^ItawiTls, likt new. tXW'S USED CARS, 677 S. Lapeer Rd., ORION. MY 2-J04L______________________ 1061 MANIA CORVAIR, 4 many oxtreo, 81,658. OR 3-3261- CHEVROLET MONZA J-DOOR-,’V 000 miles. Perfect condition. Black with black Inferior. Radio. Whitewalls. Wire wheel covers. 102 engine. PowarglMa. Other extras. II,-650. MArket 6-2348.__________ CHEVROLET, 1061 IMPALA 0, 6-door. Clean. Radio. HaaMr. Other extras. Lass than 20,000 milaa. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. CORVETTE, IMA6ACULATE, 340 horse poewr, private. 620-1263. 1062 CHEVY IMPALA ' HARDTO?, Adoor. 28T PowaroUda, tow ml^ age A1, one owner, SJ6 Knight Dr., Milford. 605-1141.______ LLOYD MOTORS City of Pontiac's Only "CRESTED" USED CARS -SPECIAL- 1963 AUSTIN HEALEY Convertible $1695 1961 Chevy Impels Coupe $2045 '60 Mercury Power — Parklana Sarlaa $1375 '62 Plymouth Fury ^Door Hardtop — Power $1945 '63 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop — Power $3195 1963 Mercury Meteor 2-Door Hgrdtop $2450 1961 Fond 2-Door Hardtop - Auto., V-l $1495 '61 Mercury ADoor Hardtop — Power $1775 -SPECIAL- 1963 Lincoln Full Power, 4-Door, Air Conditioning Convertible Save '62 Mercury ADoor — Power, Auto., V-0 $2295 '62 Pontiac ADoor with Power $2395 1961 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan — Potver $1895 1963 Comet 4-Door Station Wagon $2295 1960 Chevy 2-Door — Automatic. V-0 $1295 '63 Mercury 4-Door — Auto., V-0, Powtr $2595 1963 Ford Galaxia "SOO" ADoor $2275 -SPECIAL- 1962 Mercury Custom ADoor - 17.500 Milas $2195 1962 Buick Convartlbla — Automatic $1995 '60 Mercury Convertibta - Stick, V-0 $1295 '62 Pontiac Convertibla — Power, Rad $2795 '62 Mercury Convartlbla — Power (two to choota from) ' $2295 '63 Comet onvortibto - V-0, Automatic $2895 '63 Mercury _ Convartibto (two to choota ftom) $2895 1962 Chevy ,. impale Sport Coup* V I, Ovardriva, 14,000 Mltoa $2195 YOU ARE PROTECTED ALL THE WAY WHEN YOU SEE THESE SIGNS ON OUR USED CARS-IT MEANS THE CAR IS INSPECTED-ORADED-UBEIED-WARRANTEED Lincoln - Mercury Comet-English Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, C—11 ICm 106 CHB^ IMPALA SCDAIi, VI, HgCHBVY INI CHIVROLET IMPALA CON-vtrtibto. V-l •«*■— ----- BonNf iNtrlM I—--------- iwnn asM fitilih. Only a.m. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 I. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4-PM.________ lfS7 IMPERIAL INI tHfiVY WAGON, A-t VI, POW-•ralMt. power (Norlnoi, Drikn. UJOO mlloi, prIvaN. FB>7570. 1N3 monIa c6nvertible. n,0M. PE 41410__________ OVER PAY- INI CORViTTE. 170 iNOINE, y-pauonaor. fobi whiNworu. OR i New eiiO UsBii Can > DODGE, I, nt condition. M 10M DODOE PHOENIX 111 I. lAOINA INI DODOS "POLARA 300" CON-vortlblo ttiot It t tiondout boouty. Cherry rod wHh a whIN top and rad and whita buckat laata. Fully aquippad Inelvdino powar ataarine and brakai. An axcaptlonally low mllaaga ear that la lUw now both In appaaranca and partormanca. Inipad Ihli ona and you will agraa that It It a bargain at our low prica of only tiNS. Eaty pay- BIRMINGHAM Chrytlar-Plymovth I I. Woodward Ml 7-3111 EElldlllE^ Con 1M nir FbRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANI-MISIION, WHITEWALL TIRES -ABSOLUTELY NO ^NEY DOWN — Paymantt of llt.7S par month. Saa Mr. Parkt at Harold Tumor, Ford. Ml a-yiflO._____________ 1»S7 FORD STATION W A 0 0 N, door hvntara iPKial, axcalM cendWIen. FE 1^.______________ )»SI FORD FAIRLANE 300. SHaAP. ________ „. I Pura 0 1001 Jetlyn Ava., FE K lIRO, SHARP, FE 4-IM7 r-----^---; -------—^ DaaufiTvi Whila car won oiva m- 1963 Corvair Coupe Hat auary o^lvabla ae- ^ , V "r . caatory. Carriat original I-yaar or SI ,733 Van Camp Chevrolet Milford._________________MU 4-1013 1N0 DODGE Adoor hardtop, powar .. S1230 R Si R MOTORS 714 Oakland Ava.______FE 4-I3SI RAY SIMMONS SUPER SPECIALS INI T-BIRDi Thit ona hat powar tlaarkia, and brakat, bright rad tlniih. ^3. INI CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop, with VI angina, automatic. SI43S. INI FORD I door Oalaxia, VI an-Raatar? SI033. ' * INI FORD Canvartibla, with VI angina, erultamaf- ---- whNawallt, S1233. Transportation Specials From $50 Up Savaral ta chooia IromI RAY SIMMONS caatory. Carriat original 5-yaar 30,000 mlla factory warranty. . SAVE 11,310 SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. SAGINAW________FE M341 1347 FORD COUPE. GOOD CONOI-tlon. OR S-3IN.______________ iNTFORoTTBooSTsM; FE 1-1114. 1'33] >>6Rb VptH CAPilUC iN-glna. Boat oftar. 411 N. Saginaw BRAND NEW 13U DODGE 430" - 2 doort - 1 to choota from. SAVE NOO. 3 yaar warranty. SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. SAGINAW_______FE 1-4541 1335 FORD SEDAN, FULLY aquippad. 1173. 444-I3II.___ 1333 FORD CONVERTIBLE VI — Good condition. 1173. FE I-33I3. 1333 FORD WAGON, IN. SMITH Motor Salat, 111 Oakland. 13M FORD, '33 iNGINE, 4-SHIFT. 133. FE 1-3313.________________________ 13M T-BIRD, NEW SHOCKS, LIFE-tlma tlraa, naw uptwlftary, ovar-driva, tharp. Boat oftar, 3431 Or chard Laka Rd. 1333 FORD 4DOOR, AUTOMATld, VI, vary cloan. OR 34177,___ 1333 FORD CONVERTIBLE VI, AU- toasatic transmission, radio - HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN. Paymantt of 134.43 par month, sat Mr. Parkt at Harold Tumar, Ford, Ml 473M. 1333 FOi6> or wagon, VI tflck .... R E R MOTORS 714 Oakland Ava. FE 433II Ic, V-l, vary elaan. OR S ------ ----- ataarkig, radio, haatar. Ona ownar new car trada "Pontlac't DItcounI Lot" LUCKY AUTO SALES 4III4 1N0 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, AUTO, poarar ataarlng and brakat, vary Im actual nillaaga, tharp. SI33. 4I3-I331 attar 4:3Tp- 13M FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANV MISVON, WHITEWALL TIRES — ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Paymantt of 131,13 par month. Saa Mr. Parkt at Harold Turnar Ford, Ml 47300.____________ 13« FORD 4000R, AUTOMATIC, 1340 FALCON FUTURA, STANDARD 1340 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN, 4-cyllndtr, automatic, radio and haatar. whitawallt. Low mllatga. t03S. JEROME FERGUSON, Roch-ettar Ford Daalar, OL 1-3711, 1340 FORD CONVERTIBLE vl^ automatic, powar ttaarlng an-* brakat. Ona4>wnar, low mlltM 11,433. JEROME FERGUSiOt Rochastar Ford Daalar. OL 1-3711. 1340 FORD STATION WAGON, V-l, automatic. 1-ownar. Low mllaaga. S35 down and $33.11 per month. For furthar Information, call Mr. O'Hara, our credit manager. BIRA4-INGHAM RAMBLER, 444 S. . Ml 4-3300. 1341 FALCON TAKE OVER PaV- COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S 1963 FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS 1343 Grand P r I x. Salawnan demonstrator. Kimberly blue with black mtarlor, power ttaarlng and brakat, tilt ttaarlng whael, tafety $1,000 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE mllaaga, whita beauty hat aul matic trantmittion, powar tta4 Ing and brakat, radio, healer ai whitawallt. Prkad to tell. $2995 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN I white.-EpSra navar bean I ground. ThIt car It a r It taver and goat lor only $1195 1962 MERCURY COMET $1595 1961 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe. Thit little beauty It all rad. Hat bucket taalt, auto- $1595 1962 RAMBLER WAGON Black finith, vary low mllaaga, Fcytlmtar, ttandard trantmittion. Priced to tall. $1595 1959 PONTIAC $1195 All new 1963 Ramblers left in stock will be sold at below invoice price. Come in and see these bargains. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA $2195 r Sedan. Ona ownar. Slar-Automatk, V-l, leather low mUaaga. TMt h a y. Priced to tell. $1995 1962 CORVAIR MONZA $1895 7 1957 AUSTIN-HEALEY ROADSTER Thit tnapoy roadttar It |utt the thing for tporti^nlndad person. A real bargain at $795 1961 TEMPEST SEDAN 4 Door. Gold tetth cutlom Into- $1395 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN IMS Rambler Clastic sedan 770. 600 RUNNInG, tlOB OR 3-2247.______________ ftsi PbNtlAC 4 Peed cowdiHon, am. a»i-. 1334 PONTIAC 1 OOOR, $lli. traniportatlon. OR 3-7747. 1334 PONTIAC, GOOD RUNNING condition. FE 4-3321. PONTIAC, 1354 ^OOOR HAE6t6K - Td taeond car, can bo loan at Auburn. PE 3-3143. I Inlaction. I br-m. Etc. Go<^ tlraa. tqmat iSdIo, haatar, power tmrl^, ^warp^akaj^^lta walla. Sharp. 1351 PONTIAC lOPM CHIEF. PRI-vale. Full power, yary goad condl-tlon. MA 4-mi.__________________ Suburban Olds 365 3. Woodward .............JNOER an, $130. OR S-733B._________ its* PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN CON- 1342 OLDS 31 4-DOOR HARDTOP, full powar, ona owntr, BIrmInghtm trada. Sale pricad at only $2,435. Suburban Olds SEE THE NEW 1964 CHEVELLES •t Crissman Chevrolet ROCHESTER Super Sport Coupe Station Wagons and Sedans. Toke a Demo Ridel OL 2-7921 Mew awl Uied Cm IN 1340 PLYMOUTH 4-OODR FURY, V-4. auto., enow tlraa. txc. oon-rfhOMi aaSO MA 4-31AS mi PLYMOUTH FURY Convartibla, Mg tng^kte . |I43S R B R MOTORS 7S4 Oakland Ava. 13J3 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 1341 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY ’LYMOUTH St convartlbto^ tranamlaalon. — . H.I3S. MY S-I4H. Fall Cleanup '57 RAMBLER PAUL JONES REALTY EM SG134 1333 PONTIAC BONNBVILLB CON-vartlMa. WhHa, fall power. niot car. No monav dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontlac't Oltcount Lot" 133 S, Sagintw_______ FE 4-2214 1353 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, A-1. WttttMt MobU, oar. lUxabath LOka and Tatogriph. FE S-7101. <333 bonnEvilIe gonvEEtible ona^wner, LadYt car. GRAND B.LANC, 43A32I1 340 1360 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, loadad. FE 1-3330.__________ mi PONTIAC CATALINA 1-OOOR Hydramallc, powar ataar-brakat. Radio, haatar. BIRMINGHAM TRADES Evory used car offered for retail to the public is 0 bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts ond labor worronty. 1341 BUICK Skylar FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodward Day and Night Use Fost-Acting Press Want Ads r mM Cars 106 Mewiid Uied Cow 1B6 Ml PONTIAC TEMPEST WAGON, 2S5; S5ftom"*"SndRS;. tiS attar ever S1.1C0. MA 4-7IH. mi PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartlbla, white tinlih, with a matching top. tharp, low mllaaea. $1,435 full prical BOBBORST Mi 4-J5J$ 34S PONTIAC COftVERTIBLe now tap, nka and clean, I1M OR sons 1411 Wlnkltman. By Sllvar Laka Pelf Ceuraa. mi TEMPEST WAGON, ALL AC-cataorlat. Law mltoaga, original ewnar. FE S47M.__________________________ 1341 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, yi'»en;-ir«'&-si5:- mi Lie CMIMp LIGHT BLUI TIMPIST ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Dowrj SPOT DELI1|ERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR Fpll Price Pay Wkly. 1958 Pontiac 2-dooi/ hardtop ... .$397 $3.05 1958 Chevrolet .. .$397 $3.05 1957 Cadillac • Convertible $597 $4.72 1957 Chevrolet .. .$197 $1.60 1960 Falcon .$597 $4.72 1957 Ford .$197 $1.60 PLUS MANY OTHERS KO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either In Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center We have just received 100 automobiles from our Detroit bronch for immediate liquidation. At this time Estate Storage Company is outhorized to dispose of these WE FINANCE WHEN OTHERS CANNOT LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE AUTOMOBILES WE HAVE RECEIVED FOR IMMEDIATE LIQUIDATION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN 1956 Chevrolet Straight Stick, 8-Cylinder $197 BDoar, ridla, haaltr, whitawallt, Klld whita fkilih. Eitato Steragt Liquidatlen full prlca- LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.10 1959 Ford 2-Door, 8-Cylinder, Automatic $397 « prka— LOW, WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.10 1957 Buick Special ^OQV 4-Door, Dynaflow, Radio M*' ^ ' Haatar, whita tktowalls, tu-tuna gray and whita. Eatata Staraga full I— LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS SI.IO 1956 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop $197 LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS S1.I0 1958 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop $397 Eatata Staraga full UquMatlan prlca- LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS S4J0 1958 Ford Country Sedan $197 44>aor Statlan Wagan. Automatic, Beylindar, radia, haatar, whIMwalH and tv-tana blua and whita tinlah. Ealato Staraga ful LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS S2.I0 SPOT DELIVERY 5 MINUTES WALK IN AND DRIVE OUT EASIEST OF TERMS CREDIT NO PROBLEM CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM' 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 1960 Ford Galaxie 2-Door Hardtop straight itlck, t, radia, haatar, whita ildawalli Ettala Staraga full UquMatlan prica— LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS « $797 1958 Chevrolet 2-Door, Stick $397 LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.10 1957 Oldsmobile 4-Door Super 88 Hardtop $397 walla. Eatata Staraga full liquidation prica— LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS K 1957 Mercury 4-Ooor, Automatic $197 Radia, haatar and whita iMawallt. Tu-tona brantr. Eatata Staraga 1957 Imperial 4-Ooor, Hardtop $597 LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS I4.H 1959 Chevrolet 4-Ooor Parkwood Station Wagon $797 LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS SS.M ESTATE STORAGE CO. 109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161 • • FE 3-7162 r*HK PON'nAC PHKSS. FKIDAV, OCTOBER 18, Ntw^ndl UM Can 1M mi TfMFBST II4M mint, radio, hoofer, power --------------------------- 4m35 offer 4 p.m. moHc. power tfoering and broket, full price sues BOBBORST LIncaIn-Mercury le«3 PONTIAC CATALINA t PAV . tenger wagon, hydra., power iteer- wSlIewollt. radio. E-Z e%*?au! OL l«ll_______________________ PAY CASH FOR A USED CAR with a Coniolidatlon Loan up to S3.0M Convenient payments and Lite insurance at NO EXTRA COST. Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. J)7 National BWs. tO W. Huron ' TalephOfia FE 1-4023 KING AUTO SALES DELIVERS WHEN OTHERt CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigon EVEN IF You Hod a Repossession EVEN IF You Hove No Credit EVEN IF You Hove Been Bankrupt AS LOW AS $5 Down DELIVERY AT ONCE! NO RED TAPE - NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED - BECAUSE Wa Handle Oor Own Financing * TODAY'S BARGAINS: CADIUAC 2 Door '57 Mercury 2-Door '5S PLYMOUTH 2 Door 6. stick, radio, heat '54 CHEVY 2 Door • 8. automatic, nice 'SI MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop, power. I. '51 CHEVY 2D<»r Many Try to Duplicate This Otter But No One (We Think) Can Meet or Beat Our Prices and Tc Call or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES New ami llwd Cars m mi TEMPEST LaMANS. RED. buckat atats. iharp. By ownar. OR 4-1M_L_______________________ tfU TEMPEST. 44>OOR. A I CON ditinn. original ownar. a 11 r a clam. rE s-iaM. I-3WI attar 4:X p.m condition. FE m3 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan FE 1-atOO.___________ ia«3 PONTIAC i-OOOR. DOUBLE power, automatic, seat baits, new car warranty. DON'S USED CARS, 477 S. Lapaar Rd„ ORION. MV l«43 TEMPEST. i. Call OR 3 3105. wheal discs, etc. Call SIMMS al HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES 1951 PONTIAC Bonnavl hardtop, loaded with p aqulpmant. Showroom r tlon. Beautiful gold and saving 4-cyl. angina, r tilul light blue finish. , 196i CHEVY Bel Air wagon, ' angina, powargllda, power stearin radio. Ilka new, Almond Fawn fl HASKINS Chevrolet Olds jr Crossroeds to Sevii U.S.-10 end M-IS New aiiJ Used Cart 104 New and Bead Cars It 171 Bkwmflald Blvd., otf, MS34 ar ______ special. SH lull prica. SPARTAN DODGE 7\I 5. SAGINAW________FEJM5411 I9M RAMBLER STATION WAGON, automatic, radio, healer. Good tiros. Motor lust ovorhoulad. Runs porlact. S495, no money down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 '41 Volkiwagan Sunroof DEMONSTRATORS KEEGO PONTIAC SALES New and Usod Cars 106 1943 RAMBLER AMERICAN HARD-| top, lutomailc, bucktl aoats, white-, walls, ali rad, 3300 milM, 17 miles to the gallon. S1.97S. Original — ar, FE fShStfttr 5. 19S7 STUOEBAKER SILVER HAWK, real tport car. S300. Sava Auto., FE 5^70. 1941 AMERICAN CUSTOM l-DOOR sedan, automatic, radio and heater, ■ low low mileage, nothing down, pay tp suit. Call Mr. O'hara credit manager for further Infor. motion. BIRMINGHAM RAMBU iMBLER I 4-3TO. 941 RAMBLER 1-DOOR SEDAN, automatic, radio and heater. S9S down and payments as low os S19.53 per month. For further Information call Mr. O'hara oor credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAM-BLER. 444 S. Woodward, Ml 4-3900. 1941 CLASSIC 1-OOOR SEDAN, Automatic transmiaslon, radio, heater. Very low mileage. Like brand new. SIS95 full price. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1942 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR CUS-. tom wagon, black, bucket seats, automatic, whitewalls, heater. Power steering, every respect, $195 months on balance, net. „ rate BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1963 Clearance rand new Classic 1-door sedan, ,49s. II your cradlt 1s good, you ■ed no rtioney down. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Ramblers—Ramblers Under the Flashing SATELLITE We're In Orbit Over ROSE RAMBLER •145 Commerce, Union La EM 3-4155 Spectacular Sale Below Invoice on all Remaining 1963 New and Demos Imperial - Chrysler Plymouth - Valiant Come One—Come All R&R MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3528 1963 _____ \__________— -HUNTING- For a Good Used Car With a Futurel , SEE OLIVER BUICK ^ TODAY 1959 Buick LeSabre 2 door hardtop .. .$1095 1961 Buick LeSabre 4 door sedan.$1895 195^ Chevy wagon, stick, 6 .....$ 695 1960 Mercury 2 door, stick, V-8..$ave 1963 Fiat 2 door. 4 speed, white.$ave 1959 Opel 2 door. Green, sharp ...,...$ 688 1961 Rambler Super 4 door sedan .. .$1095 1963 Buick Electro 225 2 door...$3176 1961 Buick Special wagon, white.$1788 1959 Renault 4 door. Red, radio.$ 495 1961 Buick Electro 2 door hardtop —$2095 1963 Covair Monza, 4 speed.$2078 1960 Studebaker i ton. Sharp....$ 895 OLIVER BUICK ' 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 MEMEHEIR SMIE ALL 196B CARS HAVE NEW CAR WARRANTY • 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Club Sedan It Hydramitlc Irantmisslon, radio, heater, whitewall ttres, power Bering and brakes. Silver blue^finith and padded dash. Seat belts $2588 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupt $2499 1963 CHEVY Convertible Super Sport f, "J27" engine, standard ih irkling cordovan brown with bi $2795 mm WITH EVERY CAR SOLD, REGARDLESS OF PRICE, BESIDES THE 5 TIRES WITH THE CAR YOU BUY - PLUS A - ■ OF PERMANENT TYPE ANTIFREEZE ON ALL CARS SOLD ALL 1963 CARS HAVE NEW CAR WARRANTY . 1963 CHEVY Monza Convertible Hei Fowerghde transmission, radio, heater, white-waiK. wtwel discs.and solid fawn beige finish with $2295 1963 CHEVY * Biscayne Wogon Mat V I engine, Powerglide, power hrakei ond tteerir.g, radio, hotter and whitewall lirei.. Solid $2580 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-Door A honey v/ltn 4-cylinder engine and automatic Irans-mittion, fresh air heater. This one is imperial ivory in color. $2188 1962 BUICK LeSabre Sport Cbupe Has radio, heater, automatic transmisslo'i. power brakes and power steering. It Is a tparkling imperial ivory with rota interior. $2488 1963 CHEVY Bel Air Wogon Hat radio, healer, V-l engine, Powerglide and wheel discs. Thit on# hat a cordovan brown finish. $2585 1958 FORD Custom 300 4 Door Sedan with automatic transmis-ton radio, heater and whitewalls, ivory and saddle bfige. $595 1962 COMET 4‘Door Sedan CUSTOM MODEL. Deluxe Interior, radw, heater, automatic transmission «nd whitewail tires. Solid turouoise finish. $1488 1961 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door 4-cyllnder with standard shift, radio and heater. Thit one hat a aparkling imperial ivory linith. $1288 1961 FORD Golaxie 500 Automallc Iransmittioo, radio, heater and V-l ao-gine. whita. $1395 1961 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan v-l engine, automatic trnnamlsalon, radio, heater and power ^akas and aiding. SoHd turquoita with nvhltcwalls. $1688 1961 T-BIRD Tilt Steering Wheel Thli on. hat full power, radio, healer and whitewall first. Ivory and iparkling burgundy, keal low miteoge. runt Uka now $2488 1959 PLYMOUTH Club Coupe V-l angine. automatic trantmittlon, radio and heater Tn<$ one It a tparkling green and In l.p-too cortdltlon. $785 1959 CHEVY Impala Convertible Itas power steering, windows and brakes; V-» en-glnir. automatic transmission, radio and healer, rmperial Ivory wilt, black lop. $1095 1962 CHEVY Soper Sport HARDTOP with V-« angine. Posverglide, radto, heater, buckM aaats, vHiitewall tires and whoat discs. $2095 1960 CHEVY' Impolo 4-Door SMan with V-l tngim, automatic transmiuion, radio and haaltr. Solid In^arlal Ivdrv rmiib. $1288 1963 CHEVY Impola Super Sport radio, haalar, V-l angina, autO' aco blue finith. $2595 1963 CHEVY II Convertible lion, radio, haatei Ite top. $2185 1963 MONZA Club Coupe 4-Speed transmission^ radio, heater, whitewall tires, C and C group, let black with white vinyl interior^ end bucket seats. $1845 1963 CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan "300" aer>$ with radio, heater, 8-cylinder engine, Powergllde and laat belts. Sparkling ivy green finish. $1995 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Has automatic traniffliaaien, radio, heater, power J«rak« and iteorlng and whitewall tirtt. Solldblue $1595 1960 PONTIAC Ventura Sport Sedan Has eutonwtlc Iranimluion, radio, hoator, power $1488 Still many New and^Used Cars to select from — All Makes and Colors, Mmmm FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Countys Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 /■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAYj OCTOBER 18, 1903 C—13 —Today's Television Programs— Progi/amt fumlihcd by tfationt listed in this column or* subjoct to chongo without notice TONIGHT •:N (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Five Guns West." (In Progress) (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye (S6) New Biology f:2S (7) Weather, News, local and national <:M (2) National News (9) Stoney Burke (56) DaUy Grind 7:99 (2) EvergUdes (4) At the Zoo (7) Farmer’s Dau^ter (56) What in the World 7:19 (2) Great Adventure (4) (Color) International Showtime (7) 77 Sunset StrlJ) (9) Movie: “The Brass Ugend.” (1956) Hugh O’Brian, Raymond Burr (56) Israel: Land of Miracles. 9:99 (56) Eric Hofter 9:29 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Boh Hope (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doctors Only 9:99 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:99 (2) Lawbreaker (4) Harry’s Girls (7) (Spedal) Olympic Report (9) It is Written (56) U TYaviaU 19:99 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Boxing: Luis Rodriguez vs. Skeeter MeClure (9) Country Hoedown 19:99 (9) Telescope 19:tf (7) Make That Spare 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Lucky Scores 11:29 (7) Movies: l. ‘“nie Fabulous World of Jules Verne.’’ (1961) Louis Locke. 2. “Son of Dra-cula.’’ (1949) Lon Chaney Jr. 11:29 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Q)ior) Johnny (Parson (9) Movies: 1. “Voodoo Island.’’ (1967) Boris Karloff. 2. "Money and the Woman.” (1940) Jeffrey Lynn. 1:09 (2) Movie: “Tiger in the Smoke.” (1956) Donald Sinden. (4) Best of Groucho TV. Features Michigan vs. Purdue By United Press International GREAT ADVENTURE, 7:90 p. m. (2) Lee Marvin stars as raisin grower in (Talifomia at turn of jBsntury who fights exorbitant railroad freight rates by shipping his crop in' wagons. BOB flOPE, 9:90 p. m. (4) Drama about troubte that erupts when handsome hitchhiker proves to be more than passing wife of small-town sheriff. Stars Jeffrey. Jiunteiv Eleanor Parker, Neville Brand. BURKE’S LAW, 8:90 p. m. (7) Noted writer who bases fiction on own life is murdered, causing police to scrutinize his most recent manuscript. Stars Ed Begley, Terry-’Thomas, Keenan Wynn. SATURDAY EXPLORING, 1:00 p.m. (4) Dan Blocker (Hoss on Bonanza) narrates animated film story of Johnny Appleseed. COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 1:15 p. m. (2) Michigan vs. Purdue. SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 5:30 p. m. (2) Highlights pf NFL action, followed by analysis of World Series by Casey Stengel and Dizzy Dean. « ON THE RETREAT-Algerian troops from the Sahara Desert outpost of Hassi-Belda arrive at the old French Foreign Legion fort of Tinfouchy after pulling back yesterday in the face of superior numbers of Moroccan troops. The Algerians plan to make a stand behind old fortifications in the latest move in the undeclared war. Algerians Vow to Carry On Moroccans Retake Desert Outposts SATURDAY MORNING 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:99 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:25 (4) News 7:99 (4) Country Living (7) Gift of Life 9:99 (2) Fun Parade (4) (Color) Bozo the Cbwn (7) Crusade for Christ 9:99 (7) Junior Sports Chib 9:tt (2) Learn to Draw 9:99 (2) Alvin (7) HouseofFaahioas 9:99 (2) Tennessee’Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff Reddy 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 19:99 (2) Quick D(ww McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath- (7) Midiigan Outdoors (9) Wonderama 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) FirebaU XL-6 (7) Jetsons 11:99 (2) Trip to SpooksvUle and 2 r 4 6 r“ r“ r- r- nr i\ 15^ 11 U 16 L 16 P r ll m ST L 2T ar i E 7T zr 36 li L 33 1 ■ 36 1 IT 4T 1 4T JT 46 b2 64 66 66 6i -U ACROSS 1 Wooden golf club 6 Club carrier 11 Lofty 19 Interdicts 14 Shout to 15 Repest appearance 16 Employ 17 Fragrant herb 19 Blemish 20 Iron club 23 Cocaine source 36 Cerebral (comb, form) 90 Build iqt 32 Flower 33 Machine tools 95 Speaks imperfectly 96 Puts into silo 38 For fear that 90 Passes by ^42 Oriental porgy 45 Soapstone 46 Presidential nickname 49 ’Turn 52 Click-beetle 94 Gave unction to (arthalc) 55 Below par strokes 56 Danger 57 Infect DOWN 1 Spirit (Egypt) 9 Female name 10 Belgian river 12 Calmed 13 Four-cell group 18 Bite 20 No. 5 iron 21 Verbal 22 Noughts 23 Gypsy (var.) 24 Arabian caliphate 25 Feline animals 27 Otherwise 28 Hinto 29 Hops’ kiln 31 Vend 34 Located 97 Spring 40 Sly (dial.) 41 Acclaim 42 Golf hazard 43 Top quality (2 words) 44 Passage In die brain 46 Mythical Nwse king 47 Copulative verb tt Previously 50 Turk’s name 51 Distant (comb, form) 53 Moslem ofOcer Answer Is Previens Paiile 3 Voided escutcheon 4 Lobrlcate 5 Girl’s name 6 ’Tin 7 Rudiments 9 Destiny (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Wrestling 11:99 (4) Fury (7) Beany and Cecil SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King (4)Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:99 (2) Do You Know (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Aliakazam (9) Window on Canada 1:99 (2) Footbali Preview (4) (Color) Eiqiloring (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Canadian Professionai Footbali: Montreal vs. Ottawa 1:15 (2) College Football: Michigan vs. Purdue 1:99 (7) American Bandstand 2:99 (4) Mr. Wizard 2:99 (4) Jim Bowie (7) Chib 1270 9:99 (4) Two Faces West 3:99 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Wrestling (9) Horse Race: Canadian Chanqiionship Stakes 4:99 (2) Football Scoreboard (9) Roller Skating Championships 4:U (2) Movie: “The Flame and the Arrow.” (1950) Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo 4:29 (7) Magic Momenta in Sports 4:19 (7) AFL Highlights 9:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Supercar 9:99 (2) Sports Spectacular Freight Train Derails East of New Buffalo NEW BUFFALO (B - Five cars of a C & 0 freight train derailed seven miles east of New Buffalo last night, injuring the train’s conductor, R. Poetumous of Grand Rapids. Postumous was riding in the caboose, one of the derailed cars. The cause of the deraU-t was not Immediately known. Divorces VMnto A. from WcHon r. Adwni DoMtm M. frwn Lw H. CelllM Jr. Sma M. frwn Vm* C. Bwnadic ------ '— sWntv Satilar ______Jrwn tiNiMn V. Vua«» o. front LlVanw B. Buntina KiioMl a. from Alvt Ryim Dorlo M. from Jofin P. Btouti WIIMom from §moot Jetmoon Hofon O. from Hleopfioro Chodilgavrll Mary from Laoli C. Brajl^m Morris Porbaa Bart N. Nash (Annuf- ALCIIERS (AP)-Crack Moroccan troqis have recaptured two Sahara Desert outposts but Algeria vowed today that “the fighting is not stopping.” Talks in Marakech, Mexico brought no cease-fire in undeclared border war, and the Algerian negotiators flew back to Algiers. ★ * ★ ’The Algerians claimed Morocco’s ultimate objective is the oasis of Tindouf, an important iron mining center in westernmost Al^ria. The village oi Tindouf, which has a populqtion of about 1,500, is near the borders of Morocco and Mauritania and about 180 miles southwest of the battle zone. An outnumbered, and poorly equipped Algerian forcb of about 600 retreated Thursday from Hassi Beida and ’TindJ^, the outposts 900 miles southwest of Algiers. Apparently they had changed hands several times since fighting broke out Tuesday. In a palm grove at Hassi Beida, Moroccan Gen. Omar Driss told Asso Press Correspondent Andrew Bwowiec his orders were to hdd the two posts. Driss, who formerly commanded Moroccan troops in the U.N. Congo operation, said: it it * “We flushed them (Algerians) out of foxholes and caves. “They WILSON Friends Travel Long Way to Honor Traveler-Writer By EARL WILSON COPENHAGEN - Suppose it’s three o’clock in the morning and you’re .sleepy because you’ve flown from New York to Denmark for the 50th birthday of Temple Fielding, the travel writer Suddenly a phone Jingle-Jangles you awake. Angrily, you snarl, “HELLO!” “This is the Lord Mayor speaking,” says a voice sweetly. “I wanted to make sure you are going to be at my party at City Hall this afternoon for Temple Fielding. Will you be there?” What you don’t know is that your answer is being recorded, to be played back — if it is colorful enough — at the party. The D)rd Mayor’s phone call to you was also recorded. It’s all a part of the spirit of this most unusual birthday party at which I’ve said tello to such folks as Ben Grauer and his bride Melanie Kahane, the Bert Parks, Bonito Granville Wrather and her husband Jack, Earl Bladcwell, the Bob Griendlers of 21, and the Gene Leonas. ★ ★ ★ ’The birthday party gnesta — 299 from 19 countries were invited, nU expense spnM — have been livfaig jpegally in tUs benatifnl city at the charming Richmond Hotef which has nicety ezclnded everybody else for this birthday week. “Skol,” is the one wwd everybody uses. He’s a gentleman and a skol-er” refers, of course, to the chap who can down that aquavit — and beer chaser — fastest. The Midnight Earl in N. Y. . . . Frank Sinatra’s planning a trip around the world “with a few friends” .. . Lena Home and Noel Coward’ll team up for a benefit show at Carnegie Hall. . . Dancer Katherine Dunham offered her mansion in Haiti as a hos|dtal for storm victims ... The after-the-opera mob gave El Morocco its plushest crowd of the year: Hope Hampton wore a 25G chinchiUa coat . . . Diaht Carroll will get $7,000 and seven wigs to help boost Wig Gty . The Bobby Darins, cozy once more, flew back to L.A. ★ ★ ★ Basil Rathbone, a-pneumonia victim, had meals sent in from the elegant Monsignore ... Author Mickey SpOlane shrugs off the competition of Ian (James _ him — he’s a gourtMt” ... Joe Levine’s flying to Rome to coax Sophia Loren to appear at a party here for theater owners . There’ll bo another cast change in “Jennie”: the pony’s gotta go —he’s not stage-broken ... ’Ihe Italian “Rugantino” (with Lottie Zaffaroni) comes to B’way in February. ’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A feHow recaUed the time his wife had laryngitis: “It was like having the phone disconnected. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Famed cameraman Mathew Brady covered the entire Civil War with fewer photographs than are taken today at the average wedding. EARL’S PEARLS: ’Ihe difference between a man baying a hat, and a woman doing it, is about four hours. —Mack Me Ginnis. (^mic Morty Storm admits he doesn’t know much about baliet: "I went to one show and saw a girl standing on her toes, so I figured, ‘Why don’t they get a talier girl?’" That’s earl, brother. —Today's Radio Programs— WJIR760) WXYKI270) CKIWCSOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1190) WPOWQ 490) WJW((1500) WHFI-fM(94.7) «|1S-CKLW, D*vt $Mor 4iSS-WWJ. BimIMM WXYZ, AIM Dr«Nr -1IL BmImm APi, imiSetf l-WWJ, ThrM „JR, L. Jhomn WXYZ, New^SpwW WXYZ. as MorgM CKLW, FwHon Uwll WJBIC J»dt »r WCaC Boyd D WJR. Nowt, Sr MS-^eON, Bon JaBnw jntSSxYi. Lm aim CKLW, FirfiM iMdt TllS-CKLW, Tom Cloy WJR, Dlmontlon SilB-WJR, World ToiMgM BilS-WJR. Bvo. Conetrt •>Si-WWJ, Mink ScoM tilB-WJR, Mod. Moodi VllS-WJR, OOVOTMIMI »iSB-WWJ, World NOW! WjR, MOMIm . *t4»-WWJ,Ictlw HilB-WJR, KileidoMopc CK^, J WJR, No WWJ, Now* Fiiu llilB-WCAR, Fob... tlilS-CKLW, Tom Cloy «. Saono n ^1 1. FMk So Mill WWJ, Moiic Y CKLW, World Tomorrow WJL Minie UTURDAY MORNINO «:IS-WJR, AerkuRwro cTl« ... WPON, Jorry Oil 7i«-CKLW, NOWI ”oB» bovW SilB-WJR, NOWO. _ tilB-wJR, Mink Moll WXyI Nowt, WInlor OiOl WWJ, Noon, MmI •ATVROAV AFTBRNOON IllM^JR, Noi^ Form lilS-w'jR, MSU*v!k*llidlont IiS^JOK/NoonT^ |i|fc2w'xYT*ilowi!*Fr^ are poor shots. They did not hit any of our men.” Borowiec said nine Algerians captured at Hassi Beida all were len than 18 years old. CONTROL WATER ’The outposts, along the camel route to Tindouf and to Mauritania, placed the Moroccans In control of water wells, vital for survival in the desert. it it it The Algerians withdrew their main tone 40 miles to dig in at Tinfouchy, Associated Press (Correspondent Paul Davis reported in the first battlefront dispatch from the Algerian side. Davis said an Algerian truck convoy was bringing up rein-forcenMnts totaling 300 to 400 troops. A reporter for the Algerian State Radio said 6,000 Moroccans, supported by planes and armored cars, storm^ the outposts. 19A99 TROOPS The official Algerian news agency placed moroccan strength in the battle area ati 10,000. The state radio acknowledged le withdrawal. The radio reporter said some Algerians remained in the Hassi Beida region to engage in guerrilla fighting. He said Algerian casualties yesterday totaled 5 dead and 2 or 3 wounded. The, Moroccan general said 2 erf his men were killed and 15 wounded when the Algerians first seized Hassi Beida. 'Be My Baby' Still No. I What young people think are the top records of the week as compiM weekly by the Gilbert Youth Research Institute. 1 Be My Baby ....................................Ronnettes 2 Sugar Shack ...............Jinuny Gilmer and Fireballs 3 Donna the Prlma Donna .....................Dion DiMuci 4 Busted! ...................................Ray Charles 5 CIry Baby 6 Washington Square ......... 7 Sally Go Round the Roses . 8 Mean Woman Blues .......... 9 Blue Velvet ............... 10 Honolulu Lulu ............. 11 Talk to Me . . Munms and Enchanters ____.Village Stompers ............Jaynettes ........Ray Orbison ........Bobby Vinton .......Jan and Dean . Sunny and Sunglows 12 I Chn’t Stay Mad at You ....................Skeeter DaVls 13 Fools Rush In ................................Rick Nelson 14 Don’t Think Tlvice It’s Alright ....Peter, Paul and Mary 15 My Boyfriend’s Back ................................Angels 16 A Walkin’ Miracle ..................................Essex 17 Heat Wave ..........................Martha and Vandellas 18 Deep Purple ...........................Stevens and Tempo 19 The Grass is Greener ..........................Brenda Lee 20 Surfer Girl ................................The Beachboys Media Head Urges Talks MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - The president of the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) has urged that broadcasters confer with newspaper editors over a federal proposal to limit commercial time on radio and television. President Leroy Collins said at the opening sessiM of a regional NAB conference yesterday the Federal Commnni-cadons Commisshm (FCC) proposal was a challenge to the entire area of free com- ColUns said earlier discussions with editors have brought shower of favorable editorials supporting the NAB position that limitations are an infringement oc free broadcasting. ★ ★ ★ The NAB president said he feels “cautiously optimistic” that the fight to squelch commercial limitations will be successful. He said he and members of the NAB have had contact with FCC members and many individual broadcasters have gone to their congressmen for sup- Later he told a news conference there has been no iiiformal poll of the FCC members to determine their position on the issue, but he hopes enough of them oppose the measure when it comes up for consideration. Saved Hand to Be Removed SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPI) -J 0 s e p h L. Meske, 52-year-dd machinist whose left hand was severed in a punch |h«88 accident and then waa reconnected in a series of lengthy operations, has decided to have the hand amputated. Meske said yesterday that he had decided to have the hand amputated after learning recently from a consulting physician atLooAngeles that it would take three to six more operations ova* a period of 18 months to two years to make it possible for him to use the land. Even after additloaal surgery, he said, he waa told ho could not hope to rogada more than 19 per coat of the fraud’i proOdency. “Tliat would mean I could PHILCO WRINGER WASHER with Pump $^^88 With o Trade-In 82SW.Naroa EUCTRK Pi 4-1515 COMPAWY SAVE BPS Hovt Your FURNACE CliEANEO Boforo Winter! MT OW SPKUL PRICI MICHIGAN HEATING 9l N«wfc«rry PI 2-2254 grasp an empty g'ass of water,” Meke said, “but if someone filled It with water I would drop it.” The amputation is scheduled tm next Tuesday in Sharp Me-molal Hospital where the hand was rejoin^ Aug. 10, 1962, in a five^lMxir, 40-mlnute operations. U. S. Daniel Probing Political Writer's Life WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Justice Department denied yesterday that it was investigating Victor Lasky, author of a bestselling book critical of President Kennedy. * * ★ ’The denial was made in response to a request by Sen. Kenneth B. Keati^, R-N.Y., asking whether the immigration service, an arm of the department, was- investigating Lasky, who wrote “J.F.K.; ’The Man and the Myth.” Keating said he made the inquiry at Ladey’s request. 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Phone FE 58114.5 furniture VflXVllrilxl/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE ^ PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Soginow Early American ROCKING LOVE SEAT LIMITED OFFER «79>5 NO MONEY DOWN - $S PER MONTH Choice of Tweeds Or Colonial Prints. Reversible Foam Cushions The WBafher VOL. 121 NO. 217 ‘t* 'ih THE PONTIAC PRESaaiFflWB ★ t ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1963 —i2 PAGES Lapeer Area Fire Strikes Brush Land REPRESENTATIVE - National Newspaper Week has special significance for 10 Pontiac Press carrier boys who last night “' received service awards. Carrier John Van fyle, (ri^t) 17, of 162 Lakeside, representing the others is congratulated by his mother, Mrs. Lambertus Van Tyle, and Fred Thompson, Pontiac Press circulation manager. Carrier Boys Win Awards^ on Romney Tax Bill Ten Pontiac Press carrier boys last night won special rec-oi^Uon for a year of hard work, both at their “business” and at school. Each received the ~»Ont-s t a n d i n g ^wspaperboy Award” of the Inland Daily dinner in their honor at Waldos Hotel. The presentation also marked observance of National Newspaper Week. Fred Thompson, Pontiac Press circulation manager, said the boys were chosen on the basis of citizenship in the community and scholarship, as well as saiesmenship and service on thdr routes. Receiving the award were Lonnie Watkins Jr., 81 Lake; Thomas H. Griesen, 1062 Canterbury; John Van Tuyl, 162 Lakeside; David V. Gibbard, 2890 N. Avalon, Avon Township, .{Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press Cuban Rebels Too many chiefs, little popular support hinder anti-Castro movement — PAGE A-a Teamsters Hoffa wants back in, AFLCTO opposed-PACE M. flo Confidence Ngo Dinh Nhu loses trust in United States -PAGE A-2. Area News .........A-4 Astrology .........C-5 Bridge ...*......v.C« Comics ............C-5 Editoriak A4 Farm and Garden ... G8 High Schools B-1 Marketo ............C4 Obituaries ....y . . C4 Sports ......Bltie-B-13 Iheaters .......B-7-R4 TV-Radio Programs C-ll Wilson, Eart .. . .. C-U Women’s Pages B-3—B-8 Dem Forces Action ./J- LANSING (iP>—Gov. George Romney’s “jobs and justice” program today awaited Senate floor action after being jarred loose from committee by a Democrat determined to “get fiscal reform moving now.” Senate Minority Leader Charles Blondy of Detroit engineered the unprecedented dumping of all legisla- ---------------------------♦tion before the Senate Taxation Committee onto next Monday’s Senate calendar. It was the first break in weeks of stalemate over Romney’s program in the legislature and sent 61 unamended bills out of the six-man committee in the same form, word’for word, as they had come in. Chairman Clyde Gcerlings, R-HoHand, scolded the committee for “making a grave mistake. God help ns if we ever have a legislature without committees.” He saw the maneuver as an affront to the Rickover Aids N-Carrier Fight Met With McNamara to Discuss Decision WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover has been in at least three huddles with top government officials this week in the Navy’s last-ditch battle for nuclear power in a new carrier. He conferred with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara late Wednesday afternoon, Pentagon sonrces disclosed today. It was understood he also had individual meetings with Glenn T. Seaborg, Atomic Energy Commission chairman, and with Jerome B. Wiesner, President Kennedy’s science adviser, earlier in the wedc. , ★ ★ ♦ McNamara also has talked or will talk with other technical and fiscal experts in addition to Rickover, a spokesman said. N-SHIP PIONEER Both Rickover, the pionwr in nuclear propulsion for naval ships, and Seaborg have contended that the cost of nuclear power plants has come down while their efficiency and life expectancy have gone up since the ei^t reactors were installed in the big carrier Enterprise. Bnt McNamara a week ago tentatively decided that eco- atomic engiaes for the new carrier which has been ad-thorized by Congress f«r eoa- oil-bnming engines. nIgMt tor HI Fever Follln it Box 01- Senate Majority Leader Stanley Thayer of Ann Arbor, the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Detroit Favorite for Games Cities Present / Bid Programs 45 Minutss Allowed to Argue Each Case BADEN-BADEN, Germany (AP)—Detroit put forward an impressive case for the right to stage the 1968 Olympic Gantes Friday and moved into the favorite’s spot as the International Olympic Committee (IOC) prepared to take the vote. Four cKies-Detroit, Lyon, France, Buenos Aires, Mexico City—are bidding for the 1988 Games. Each delegation had 45 minutes to argue its case, and the vote will be taken later in the day. ★ ★ * That was a knockout,” said one observer after Detroit’s presentation. “I would certainly like to see Detroit get the Games after seeing and hearing what they can do.” PRESENTS CASE Detroit presented its case immediately after Buenos Aires, Uien came Mexico City and Lyon. Gov. George Romney of Michigan, Mayor Jerry Cavanagh and Fred Matthaei, president of the Detroit Organizing Committee, were the men on the platform. Color films on DetroH’s plans for the Games and views of the city itself were shown. Even President Kennedy came into the act. He appeared on film and called upon the IOC to use the wisdom of the Olympian gods in making their selection. ★ * ★ Cavanagh told the Olympic delegates that Detroit ready to bold the cost to participants in the Olympics to a minimum. $3 A DAY He said that each athlete would have to pay only $3 a day for food and room—“the lowest in Olympic history." Cavanagh added that it was pnssible that this figure could be cut even more because of funds from radio and tele-visioB. The mayor said Detroit had tried to la^ the Olympic Games six tiines. “Now we’re trying again. Detroit is a per-stent city.” ★ ♦ ★ He pointed out that there were four million people in Detroit and its suburbs who would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) COMMI’TEE AT WORK - In Baden-Baden, Germany, the Detroit delegation presents a model of their proposed Olympic Sports Center for the 1968 Games. From left are Mayor of Detroit Jerome Cavanagh; F. C. Matthaei, delegation chairman; Avery Brundage, president of the Olympic Committee; and Gov. George Romney. U.S. Counters Red Tactics Soviet Sedan Halted in Berlin Retaliation BERLIN — American military police today blocked a Russian military automobile in West Berlin and held it for 20 minutes in retaliation for East Ckrman harassment of Amoi-can military sedans ih East Berlin. A UJS. Army spokesman said,an MP patrol car cut off a Soviet sedan near the Army’s Checkpoint Charlie aad blocked its passage. Informed sources said the action was taken in retaliation for East German police interference with U.S. Army patrol cars in East Berlin. ’The new Communist harrass-ment of military traffic in East Berlin was disclosed as the U.S. Army sent a a)nvoy to Berlin from the West in a dem-ation of Western access rights. TheAmericanMP sedan caught the Russian automobile at Askanischer Plats, about one half niile from Checkpoint Charlie on the Blast - West BerUn border, after the eyewitnesses described as a wild chase. Tito's Independence Recognised by U.S. WASHINGTON (M—Yugpplav President Tito’s visit^ to the capital waa short ana ilot4ll sweet But his aides say the Communist chief feels he got what he wanted: U. S. recognition of his independence. “Moscow had acknowledged earlier that there can ---------------♦!)€ shades between white Pontiac's Forecast Is Heart Warming Partly cloudy and continued warm through Saturday is the forecast for the Pontiac area. Ther^^ chance of a shower Temperatures will continue warm for the next five days. The UJS. Weather Bureau predicts high temperatures will average 10 degrees above the normal high of 10 and normal low of 43. Precipitation will total About one quarter of an inch or less with scattered showers over the weekend and again about Wednesday. Sixty was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. ’The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 77. Home New Prime Minister LONDON (AP)—Lord Home was named today to be Britain’s new prime minister—the man who must try to carry the Conservative party bo victory in elections within the next year. The soft-spoken but incisive foreign secretary, W, was ap-pointik by Queea EUzabeth n to be her first imnister at the urging of retiring Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. The dwicie of the Scottish peer, who advocates a firm but realistic policy toward the Soviet Union, came despite a midnight rebellion within the T(»7 party. A large segment of Macmillan's own cabinet fought to the last to block pme’s pointment and. win Deputy Primd' Min’ A. Butler.;, Maci ir out hi 1957- s ^ lor decision by MncmUlan to pass over Conservative leaders in the House of Conmions and select a member of the House of Lords. Home is expected to relinquish his title [mmpUy and seek a seat in the House of Commons in a special election. Butler leads the liberal wing of the Conservative party. His supporters felt he' gave the party the more modem image needed fqr the difficult struggle with the resurgent Labor party in the next general election, to be held by the faU of 1964. OUT OF STRUGGLE Home has kept clear> of the power struggle. Friends even said he was reluctant to shed his title in order to take over the government. : But he was all smiles when he gyj^ldrove to Buckingham Palace to edged Crowds gathered outside the palace knew at once that Home would become the next Home!” came the cry as his car rolled into the palace courtyard. Shortly thereafter came confirmation from Buckingham "U’s Lord Home! It’s Lord Palace: “The queen has received the Earl of Honte in audience and invited him to form an administration.” Although the selection of Home may leave scars on the Ckinservative party, Macmillan had chosen a man he could trust in the critical field of foreign affairs—and a man well-known to Britain’s chief ally, the United States. Home has served Macmillan as foreign secretary since July 19M. He acquired prestige throngh his efforts to ease East-West tension without surrendering vital Western interests to the Soviet Union. Before the announcement, the queen and her private secretary Lt. Col. Sir Michael Adeane, went to the hospital and talked for an hour with Macmillan. ’Then came the call to Home to go. to Buckingham Palace. He was with the sovereign 35 minutes. and black; now Washington has followed suit,” said a 'nto aide. Tito got the full pomp and ceremony of a visiting head of state, including a handshake WASHINGTON W) — President Tito of Yugoslavia is suffering from a light attack of influenza and has delayed his departure from Williamsburg, Va., the Yugoslav Embassy said today. from President Kennedy, a 21-gun salute and a volley of criticism from Capitol Hill. However It may have been the fastesUpaced official visit on record. Both sides agreed, though, that the talks between Kennedy and ’Tito were friendly and cor-' dial and “characterize by frank discussion.” White House officials said (he two principal topics dis-enssed were improve trade and better East-West rein-ttons. Tito, informants said, spoke of his unhappiness about Congress’ denying his conn-try most favortd nation trade privileges. He was assured the administration is trying to do something abont it. After their two sessions, the two presidents issued a communique expressing hope that relations between the United Stat« and Yugoslavia might be developed further in ali fields, “particularly in the expansion of nornnal trade, of economic contracts, and of cultural, scientific and oUmr exchanges.” The communique also said Tito and Kennedy agreed the limited nuclear test ban treaty “was a significant initial step in lessening international tension.” When he left to fly back to Williamsburg, Va., where he arrived Wednesday for the start of a KMlay cross-country tour, Tito carried with him a kaleidoscopic impression of Washington as seen in a nonstop motor trip. Flames Near Wooded Area Under Control Fire Fighters From 2 Communities Join Conservation Men From Our News Wires A roaring brush fire which threatened hundreds of acres of dry wood-, ed land near Lapeer was brought under control late this morning. The fire, which broke out in a state game area six miles north of Lapeer, consumed a half-mile-square area. Firefighting units from Lapeer, Columbiaville, as well as men from the State Conserva- . tion Department, battled the blaze. ♦ ★ ★ No injuries were reported. Fire officials were unable to determine exact cause of the blaze. CONSTANT ’THREAT Michigan’s wooded areas have been under a threat of a series of fires due to the dry conditions and the lack of rain in many areas for the past several days. Fire fighters had their hands full yesterday as 12 new blazes broke out to raise the numter of fires in the state since the start of the hreek to II. Gov. George Romitty earlier in the week issued a proctanna-tion banning debris burning, smoking and campfires in woodland and muck land areas. But despite the governor’s action, one conomunity had its telephone communications cut oft for several hours last night and early this morning and thousands more acres of woods and grass land went up in smoke. COMMUNICA’nONS CUT The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said Belleville in St. Gair Ck)unty was cut off from outside cation when a grass fire set ablaze to an abandoned home which then destroyed overhanging telephone cables. About 3,000 homes were cut off by the line break. Fires ranged up and down Uie length of Michigan. Near Charlotte in Eaton Coun- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Many States Still Battling Blaze Threat CHICAGO fAP)-Emergency measures aimed at curtailing the fast-spreading fires across many of the nation’s parched forest lands have been taken by more states. As autumn’s severe drought continued, the fire sttuathm, mainly in the Northeast and in sections of the Midwest and South, was critical in many areas. ' '■ ’There appeared no general break immediately In the prolonged dry and unseasonably mild weathier. Property and crop damage mounted into the millions of dollars. ♦ w * Forest fires have been report ed in more than a doaen states. ’The fire danger in York County, Maine, was classified as explosive—the highest rating—and other parts tf south-em Maine were described as In the Midwest, several state forests have been closed in Illinois. la Missouri, there was a ban on all picnic and camp flres in all state parks. SfVli.”' /: ■h A—8 im THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1968 No in U.S.-Nhu SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) - Ngo Dlnh Nhu, brother and political adviser ot President Ngo Dinh Dion, said yesterday that the Vietnamese people “have lost confidence in the United States.” Ngo, like his wife, Mme. Ngo Dinh Nh'u, a frequent critic of U. S. policy here, repeated charges that U.S. intelligeiice officials tried to sUge a coup against the Ngo family. He spoke to a gronp of foreign newsmen in an interview at the presidential palace amid new Communist claims of victories in the guerrilla war against Diem's govem- Broadcasts from Hanoi, North Viet Nam, claimed that the Communist Viet Cong guerrilla , red 75,m have killed or captured enemy troops — including 600 Americans — in the first nine months of this year. They claimed 350 aircraft shot Detroit Is Favorite for'68 Olympic Bid “Some of these people are still here,” he said of the Americans. "Some have gone. Day and night they urge the bonzes (Buddhist prints) to stage a coup against the government.” (Continued From Page One) help make the Games a big success. The stadiums and facilities were all concentrated in a small BRILLIANT PRESENTATION’ At the end of the Detroit pres-enUtion Willi Daume, a German IOC ntember and president of his country’s National Olympic Committee, summed up the general feeling of delegates and newsmen by saying; "This was a Detroit’s chances of getting the Games.” Romney told the IOC delegates; “Michigan is a dynamic state. Detroit is a dynamic city. “You know Detroit as the center of industrial might. Detroit is the city that put the world on wheels. “We've proved we can things done. We’ll provide the finest installations in the history of the Olympics.” That pledge was supported with nim of the stadiunu, and the city's civic and industrial faciliUes. All the time the Detroit presentation was aimed at convinc-' ing delegates that they could meet all Olympic needs — for spectators, officials, athletes. Romney pointed out that the Detroit bid was 'supported by the people of Detroit and the UniM States and added that letters of support were still rolling in from individuals. down or hit and the destruction of 4,7St “strategic hamlets,” a series of fortified villages developed by Nhu. DISINTEGRA'nON Ngo told the visiting newsmen he could not understand why the United States has “initiated a process of disintegration at a time when we are winning” the war against the Communists. “People here are wondering what the United States is doing,” he said. “Ihere is an atmosphere of distruct. People have lost confldence in the United States.” He said Buddhist leaders arrested after the gevem-meat’s crackdewa.last August pisyes ef Oe UJS. Central la-triUgeace Agency aad other U.8. dvfliaa agencies la Viet Nam had urged them to stage a coup against the Ngo famUy and had iacltod f nddhlsts to JO said the trust that once existed between the U.S. and Vietnamese governments “h a s ceased to exist now.” He said the same was true of ‘relations between the United States and the whole of the underdeveloped world.” He did not elaborate. Attendance Perfect-Up to a Point AP riwMki WELCOME HOME—Caroline hugs mother at top of the ramp, while John Jr. hurries at a slower pace on all fours, followed by his father. President Kennedy. The First Lady returned yesterday from a 15-day Mediterranean vacation and was greeted with a bouquet of flowers from Caroline. Fourteen New Astronauts Will Make Debut Today HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -Fourteen young but experienced jet pilots will make their debut today as America’s newest as-tronauts-^ach carrying a tentative ticket for a trip to moon. The rookie spacemen, all male and including the first week ago today to make itlon’s The Pontiac (kneral Hospital Board of Trustees praised one of its members for a perfect record of attendance last night. John B. Mayc, appoint to the board in July 1M2, took top honors on an attendance record presented to and reportedly most highly edneated team of astronauts. They will compete with 16 veterans — the original seven Mercury astronauts and nine others added 13 months ago to the more advanced Project Gemini —for berths aboard U.S. spaceships headed for lunar landings in the next five to seven years. The National Aeronautics and Space Admnistration (NASA), which is running the 340-billion U.S. program to con- “Mr. Maye is the only trustee with a perfect attendance record dating back to July 1862,” said board member Rev. Theodore Allebach. “This is outstanding and worthy of commendation.” Board members heartily agreed. Maye, unfortunately, didn’t hear the kind words. He was absent. The Weofher FuU U.S. Weather Bweau Report' PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly chuidy and conUaoed warm today through Saturday. Chaacc of a shower Saturday, high today 12, low touight M, high Saturday N. Southwesterly winds 5 to 1$ miles. Chance of a Shower Saturday . m PMNK ttmperttur* prccMInt • ••i". ’ "’•p”- O'- M#»n tMnpfratuf* ..... JJ J ! SI roirr,; CiMrl . -......th M *i W.V....V. ^ M .tKkMnvHI* n ii HooiMoo *7 M KNMU City 7i AS Lwiilng n M Let AimlM 71 $t »}««(•«# 75 U MlwnI USch 7t 70 Mr «,1 is 2 47 Now York U 54 ^ton M 51 CMv 75 3 1 SSWMhInsMn n 51 NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional showers will occur tooigbt tfaroufb portions of the middle and upper Miasiss^i vaOv aad upper Great Lakes, with a few showers in parte of the central Rodbee. It will remain warm aloiw the Atlantic seaboard and cool nighttime readings are expected In the i vall^ with little change elsewhere. Fire Near Lapeer Ravage Brush Land (Continued From Page One) ty, a fire along the Grand Trunk tracks burned 4(W-500 acres ol com fields, hay fields, newly planted land and a small woods, according to Charlotte Fire Chief Calvin Fullerton. Fullerton said be believed the fire was started by a northeast bound freight train. About 40 men fought the blaze for two hours before bringing it under control. A railroad bridge also caught fire in the blaze. Eight fire trucks were called to the scene —four from Charlotte, two from Bellevue and two from Olivet. BAD SITUATION District 11 Conservation Department Director Ken McCord said the situation in Jackson and (^Ihoun counties was “pretty bad” and blamed it on the dry weatlier which has reduced water supplies in the ground, and careless smokers. Fires in the Jackson area have been burning for 12 days and fire-fighters are pumping 6M,N6 gallons of water from as far away as the Kalamazoo River in efforts'to.Mlrown (he Township fire departments were almut constantly on call to fight the fires which broke out again even after they were apparently out. 10 Carrier Boys Cited at Cpremony (Continued From Page One) and David M. Baylis, 1536 Malcolm, West Bloomfleld T o w n- Others are Gerald E. Klender, 2852 Williams Lake Rd., Waterford Township; Robert Bothfeld, 612 Soutblawn, Birmin^iam; Gerald A. Schultz, ISS Romeo, Leonard; .David J. Brown, 397 North, Holly, and Daniel R. WHschi, 440 Eileen, Bloomfield The b^ also were treated to movies and met DetroM Lions players Gary Lowe and Dan LaRose. quer the moon, planned to introduce the new space pilots at 4 p.m. (Pontiac time) today in the university of Houston’s Cullen Auditorium. NOnnED SATURDAY The 14 were notified only last Saturday that a top-level team including NASA Administrator James E. Webb and deputies Hugh Dryden and Robert Seamans had approved their selection. Leader Dogs President Dies at 70 S. A. Dodge, one of founders and president of Leader Dogs for the Blind in Rochester, died suddenly yesterday at his home. Birmingham Area News Women Plan World Community Day BIRMINGHAM - The United Church Women of Birmingham are planning the 20th World Community Day Nov. 1. The event will begin at 19 a.m. at Kirk in the Hills Church, Bloomfield HiUs. The organization has invited all interested persons to attend and take part in lathing a program under the theme “Nation Building and the United Nations,” according to Mrs. T. E. Hendrickson, World Community Day chairman. Maurice Waters, Wayne State University professor, will speak on important changes in .the United Nations since 1960 and the effect of new membership in creating an “entirely new United Nations.” .. Waters received the World Affairs Connefi fellowship to the United Nations in 1159. He is looking forward to having his book on diplomney in international affairs released this fall. During the past several months the church women have been discussing the problem of maintaining world peaoe and the task facing the church in assisting deveioping nations. WORK EXAMINED They have examined the work of the United Nations in speeding nation building and the role of women in areas of rapid social change. One oftbeprojectstbe women have under taken Is the assembling of friendship children in packets for c acute need. and in areas of For their sewing project they make 1 ay e 11 e s for babies in these areas. They also collect clothing for the youngsters. The worship service for World (immunity Day will be conducted by Mrs. Earl Triplett, past president of the Birmingham United (Jhurch Women. Mrs. John Vender Roest currently is the chief officer. The offering received on World Conununlty Day this year will be used for an in- service training program for church women from this country and from sonne of the newly-independent countries. Mr. Dodge, 70, of 621 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills was president of the International Association of Lions Gubs in 1953-4. He was a member of the Northwest Lions Gub, Detroit. With two other men, Mr. Dodge founded Leader Dogs for file Blind in 1931 and gained support for it from the Lions organization. A 1917 graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr.'Dodge was a retired certified public accountant. He retired in 1955 as president and board chairman of Solventol (Chemical Products, Inc., Detroit. Mr. Dodge was a member of the Metnqwlitan YMCA advisory board, the First Presbyterian Giurch of Birmingham and the Detroit Athletic Gub. A 32nd degree Mason and Shriner, be belonged to the Moslem Shrine in Detroit. Survtviiig are his wife, Ver-aa; son, John L. of Charlotte, N.C.;. daughter, Mrs. Catherine Hadwhi of Detrott; five graadchUdrea; aad a great- Service will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 9975 Cass, Detroit Entombment will be in Evergreen Mausoleum, Detroit. (^tributions can be made to Leader Dogs for, the Blind, Rochester. SINGLE OBJECTIVE MiUiken, a Republican floor leader, said after the bills were released that “this was our one single objective in conunittee.” Earlier Thursday, Milliken and Roberts had stalled Bloody’s iMtIon, saying they were sympathetic to the idea but felt it premature. In the after-hmeh session, Blondy doggedly fought off attempts to approve amendments which had been brought ip by Romney’s legal aide, Richard Van Dusen. "These amendments can be put on out on the Senate floor,” Blondy insisted. “This is just another move for more' delay.” Milliken and Roberts argued the amendments mostly were technical and that the committee had a duty to release the bills in good (order. DO YOU OPPOSE’ When Van Dusen joined Milliken and Roberts in the discussion, Blondy shot forward in his chair and asked the Romney aide; “Do you on>08e my motion?” “Oh, as!” responded Vsa Dnsea, a chief architect of the tare. “I’m aU for K.” Blondy originally wanted to t biUs out without report the ommendation. But Roberts said * favorable recommendation would enable the printing in the journal of the many amendments 4he committee had col- Btoiidy amended his motion B ichide the favorable tag. Sindt numy of the bUls conflict with each other, and since they include four basic fiscal reform programs-eaefa of wfaiefa is in-compatibie with the other, the favorable recommendation is of little'significance beyond parliamentary convenience. i Birmingham schools T h u r s-day will host approximately 80 teachers who will spend the day visiting kindergarten classes and participating in group'discussions. The educators represent mast of the schools of the Metropolitan Detroit Barean. William Ckirliss, director of elementary curriculum for file school system, will welcome the participants at Westchester Elementary School at 8;45 a.m. Luncheon a n d the afternoon group discussion ^^tro^ams will bo held at Dovon 6 Mrs. Walter J. McCarty Jr., ‘'h member of the Kindergarten Gtizens Elementary Curriculum Study, will moderate a p a n c 1 discussion, followed by a question and answer period. The program will close with an evaluation of the Birmingham kindergarten prp^am. Dem Forces Action oil Romney Tax Bill (Continued From Page One) Republican governor’s chief legislative spokesman, hailed the move as “a great step forward. “Remember, it took three Republican votes to do it,” Thayer said. The three, who voted with Blondy, a^William Milliken of ’Traverse City, Farrell Roberts of Pontiac, and Emil Lockwood of St. Louis. DIOBIBIS IN Stock Sale 10% 15% 20% otf REOUUR5 REALISTIC PRICES . . . HERE ARE CNLY A FEW . p . CHCCSE FROM OVER 300 SOFAS, SECTIONALS AND CHAIRS, ALL IN STOCK AND PRICED AT SALE SAVINGS. ovaloM* wp to 109 incliM. SO Days Sana aa Caah or Up ta 30 Monftia fo Pay Expert Detign and Decorator Service tilurt '% BLOOMFIILO HIUA-26QO WOODWAKD>FE 3-7033 h OPEN 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. >5TSir •If THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 —k. AP Pfcatofsx ROCKS CRASHES INTO HOME - This stone gathered no moss as it rolled into the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Otero in Pasadena, Calif., yesterday. Mrs. Otero’s daughter inspects the huge boulder while she points in the direction it arrived from. Fathers OK Change in Sacraments VATICAN CITY (fl - Tlie Vatican Ecumenical Council voted qualified approval today to changes in the Roman Catholic Sacraments, such as Baptism, / penance and matrimony. The changes will permit use of modem languages in the rites and will give extreme unction a new name,/‘anointing of the sick.” Proponents say swA changes will make the Sacraments mean more to Catholics. The council fathers — card!- ifak, patriarchs, archbishops, bishops and other prelates from around the world — voted for the changes in approving the third chapter of a council schema on liturgy, or public worship. Only 30 of 2,214 prelates voted against the chapter. But outright approval came from Just 1,130 council fathers. The other 1,064 fathers gave approval but with reservations. The result was that the chapter failed to get a definite two-thirds majority vt 1,477. The council fathers already had approved 10 amendments to the chapter, one by one, by overwhelming majorities earlier in the week. But the suggestions made by those who voted anxxival with reservations — “placet juxta modem” — now must go to the liturgy commission for further work and amendments. le to Speak U. N.Day Area Marks Week With Official's Visit United Nations Week wUl be observed locally Thursday with the visit of Charles A. Hogan, s^retary of the U.N. Technical Assistance Committee. Beginning with a flag-raising ceremony at the Rochester Village Municipal Building at 8 a.m., the U.N. Day observance will center around Hogan, who has been involved in U.N. work since 1946. ^ogan, S7, will speak to student assemblies at Rochester and Romeo high schools during the morning. In the afternoon, be will discuss U.N. activities with students at Oakland University. The day-long,program, will be' topped with a dinner at OU Thursday evening. Hogan will be the main speaker . The Rochester Rotary Club will purchase dinner tickets for about 30 foreign exchange students in the area. Included will be three students living in Pontiac. Kent County to Sell, Then Rent Courthouse GRAND RAPIDS (fl - Kent County officials agreed yesterday to dfell the county courthouse and an annex for 1420,- move into new civic center offices. , The civic center is to be part of a planned urban renewal development. Money from the sale will be used to build a new city- 000, and then rent them from “unty health administration the new owner while waiting to! center. LA Pork Department Gets Thank You Note LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles I^n-ay, 72, had some trouble in doing it, but he finally got the City Recreation and Parks Department to accept payment yesterday of $100 for his lodging. Murray figured Uiat Was what he owed the city for the many nights he had spent in Elysian Park. But he wanted to be able to prove he paid his rent. He asked for, and got, a receipt. CHARLES A. HOGAN These are Miss Telse Knud-sen, from Denmark, living with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bos, 517 W. Iroquois; Christian Krarup, from Chili, living with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gaylord, 124 Edison; and Miss Myra Pangil-inan, from the Phillipines, Uving with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huemiler, 2102 Walnut. The United Nations Day celebration is sponsored by t h e Rochester chapter pf the American Association for the United NaUons (AAUN). In observance of U.N. week, the Hills Theater, Rochester, will show a nine-minute film, “Overture,” on the U.N. The nim will be provided by the local AAUN chapter. Lubri(^ts made from petroleum were used for the first tune in IM. Wayne Prof Warns of Fragmentation Dr. Louis Friedland, political science professor at Wayne State University, told a group of Waterford Township residents last night that fragmentation was the greatest issue in the Nov. 5 cityhood election. Speaking at a Pierce Janior High School meeting sponsored by the Republican Club of Waterford, Dr. Friedland said that cHixens mast evaluate the effects of possible fragmentation and vote ac- He outlined differences in the charter township and city fornu of government and then conducted a question and answer session foliowing the talk. Qr. Friedland said that cities generally would have an advantage over a township or charter township in bonding. However, he added that the individual case would have to be considered. Your Choice of Birch, Mople, Fruitwood, Wolnut, Mohogony, Etc BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINK FORMICA TOPS AND BACKSPLASH NO MONEY DOWN —7 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES - CALL NOW! EVERY JOB CUSTOM BUILT About'56 per cent of the nation’s trucks are owned by individuals who own and operate only one trucking vehicle. 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DINEnE SET CHOICE OF BRONZITONE ORJiy FREE SHOTGUN STEVENS MODEL 5G-3 Shot RCA WHIRLPOOL k BIG 11 GO. FT. Refrigerator • Bifl Frasaar Capadlty • Supar Stoiaga Daor • Full-Width Critpar • Parcaloin Enatnal Intarlor 4239 FREE SHOTGUN 1M6 20GA 36” GAS LARGER THAN SHOWN Lifetime Warranty ALL PORCEUIN TOP $146 12-16-20 GA FREE SHOTGUN MOSSBERG MODEL 195K 3 SHOT 12 0A.’ FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE fmirm 36 MONTHS TO PAY T . t C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, s and Finance MARKETS The following are top prices covering ^los of locally gro-vn produce by growers and sold by ■ them In wholesale package lots.! Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday. Produce FRUITS ApplM, D«lick>us, bu A^ltv Greening, be. Applet, Jonathon, bu. Mart Mills Near Peak Blue Chip Industrials Ahead Walermelon,’ bo. VEGETABLES Beans, green, round Beans, Lima, bu , Roman, bo. NEW YORK 1^1 - A few key industrials plugged ahead early today as the stock market milled irregularly near its peak. Trading was heavy: A ★ ★ I Xhe list was running into prof-I it taking after two sessions of I sharp advance. I' Gains of about 2 by Du Pont I and> more than a point by I Union Carbide helped shore up the averages, but the pattern 1 was spotty among the key mo- tors, oils, steels, rails, utilities and tobaccos. First-hour volume was boosted by a huge 106,400-share block of ideal qement which 'dropped IVi to 23, then recovered partially in later dealings. ★ * . * U.S. Smelting rose a point. Garrett gained a point after directors recommended that shareholders reject the latest Curtis-Wright offer of $57 a share for the stock. Thursday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .8 to 280.8. ★ * * Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Rayette, Pyle National and Mead Johnson. Among small losers were Falcon Seaboard Drilling, Aerojet General and New Jersey Zinc. Corporate bonds were irregu- Cutter Races to Save Ship Pacific Storm Perils Crippled Tanker Yofltjjock Exchange LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPD -A Coast Guard cutter today sped toward a tanker that lay helpless in the path of Hurricane Mona and a service spokesman said it was “nip and tuck” which reacjted the distressed vessel first. The 600-foot tanker SS San Juan out of Long Beach, Calif., sent out a distress signal yesterday that she sustained an engine breakdown three days ago and required immediate assistance because of an approaching storm with winds of 100 miles an hour. The Cutter Minnetonka was dispatched within 20 minutes, but was not expected to reach the San Juan until late tomorrow. The tanker, with a crew of 44, was reported about 850 miles south of here in Mexican waters, w ★ ★ “It looks like it will be a close race,” a Coast Guard spokesman said, but emphasized there was still plenty of time for the storm to veer away from the San Juan. The U.S. Weather Bureau said the hurricane was about 350 miles from the ship and moving in its general direction at 10 knots. The tanker is near the southern tip of Baja California. It was en route from Oakland to San Juan, Puerto Rico, carrying 11,000 tons of general cargo. Price Change Little on Board of Trade CHICAGO UPl — New influences were in the grain futures market today and prices showed little change during the first minutes of activity on the board of trade. Most contracts were down small fractions in rather quiet dealings with commercial business slow and speculators apparently inclined to stand aside pending developments. No'v crop wheat eased major finrs or more in spots fol-I wii'g reports of further rain-' ’■ narts of Kansas. Grain Prices In Grocery Business Clerks Create Image By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)-A smiling clerk means more than low prices to a supermarket customer. That’s the conclusion of a study of customer prefefbnjjes ifhdertaken by Progressive Grocer, a trade publication, and Colonial Stores, Inc., 11th largest U.S. food chain. ★ ★ ★ Results of the survey of 12,000 shoppers reported this week to the annual meeting of the National Association of Food Chains in New York. The average shopper wants to be treated as a human being and selects her store, first, because she likes the personnel and, second, for the wide variety of products and brands it offers, according to the study. Customers, it was found, no longer tend to shop exclusively in one supermarket, but gener- ally patronize two, three and even more supermarkets. ★ w ★ This shopping constitutes a real competitive problem, and also an opportunity for chain supermarkets in that it gives each store a chance to woo the customers of his competitor. WOO CUSTOMERS The best way to woo customers, according to the shoppers interviewed, is through congenial, capable store personnel interested in the common and uncommon needs and preferences of the housewife. Helpful, friendly store personnel was rated as the No. 1 reason for s^re loyalty. This was followed by a wide choice of merchandise, meats and produce. The study showed wide varia' tions in customer purchases by family income. Middle to higher income families spend more for meats, frozen foods, delicacies, baked |oods, sauces, light bulbs, Author Is Called Pro-Red by California Legislator NEW YORK (AP)-A California congressman says Jessica Mitford, author of “The American Way of Death,” is “pro-Conununist, anti - American” and a foe' of the Christian religion. Miss Mitford called the accusation a “red herring.” In a statement entered in the appendix of the Congressional j Record last Tuesday, Rep. I James B. .Utt, a Republican, [listed what he called Communist-linked activities' of Miss I Mitford and her husband, Robert Treuhaft. Her book said Utt, strikes “another blow at the Christian religion.” UNDERTAKERS ATTACK I The book criticizes the American undertaking industry, alleging that funeral directors overcommercialize and charge too much. Miss Mitford, in Denver, Colo, 'replied: “The whole thing is so beneath comment that I’d rather not comment. I’m longing to meet any and all questions and criticism about the book. So far the undertakers [seem to have come off with nothing except this kind of thing. * ★ ★ ‘"This is rather a red herring. It seems impossible to go into any extended comment on it.’’ In the Congressional Record, -Utt said Miss Mitford will appear with Allen W. Dulles, former head of the Central Intelligence Agency, and JU.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, at a book-author luncheon Oct. 22 at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York. HUSBAND NAMED “Jessica Mitford,” Utt said, “is the wife of Rpbert ’Treuhaft, twice identified as a Conununist in the seventh report of the Un-American Activities Conunittee Business Notes Automotive safety engineer for General Motors Corp., Kenneth A. Stonex, Hickory Ridje Road, Milford, will receive an award of honor at a National Safety Council luncheon in Chicago Monday. The honor is fropi Metropoli-in accident prevention. Stonex, tan Life Awards for Research formerly on the staff at the Milford GM proving ground, is being cited for a study of dangers that occur when a car runs off the road. of the California State Senate for 1953. He took the -Fifth Amendment and so did his wife, Jessica Mitford, to avoid incriminating herself when her associationsiwere documented. “Among other things, it was shown that Mrs. ’Treuhaft—Jessica Mitford — was once the financial director of the Communist - run California Labor School. She was also director of the Civil Rights Congress in the Berkeley, Calif., area. ’This organization is cited as a Communist front by the U.S. attorney general. She also was identified as one who attended a closed meeting of the Communist party on Jan. 8, 1961, at 2002 San Pablo Ave., El Cerrito, Calif. When questioned on this she took the Fifth Amendment.” “One wonders whether this information is known by Allen Dulles and Ambassador Stevenson, or if they have been made dupes to attract a large audience for Jessica Mitford to plug her new book.” In Washington, Dulles had no comment. In New York, Stevenson also declined comment. His office said he had canceled plans to attend the luncheon for President Tito of Yugoslavia. paper products, beer and candy in supermarkets. Middle to lower income families spend more for dairy products, baking Inlxes, cereals, detergents, household supplies, jams and spreads and cigarettes. ’The study also showed that the average weekend customer spends 29 minutes in the store, selecting 49 items that total $18.40. ’The store makes Only 23 cents net profit on the order, which totals $15 net profit on the $1,150 annual purchases of that customer. Robert W. Mueller, publisher of Progressive Grocer, said the study “tends to confirm our fears that individuality In terms of merchandise is diminished and strongly underlines the importance of the human element, the difference in personnel and their services that customers find so pronounced. “When customers think highly of personnel, a halo is created that spreads throughout the store and customers tend to see that store as having lower prices, more valuable stamps, tenderer meat, fresher produce and wider aisles.” Asked why they shopped aUa particular store, 73 per cent of the surveyed shoppers replied that they liked the store personnel, per cent liked the wide selection, 50 per cent wanted the stamps, 44 per cent for meats, 36 per cent for produce and only 18 per cent because of prices. Treasury Position ............ I li fltcal yur t . t3a,».SIMt3.«7 __________ t li,0««JW,7S3.43 ■InchidM not Mb- . W.M . I4.0S-B.S4 . m:40-fo.io . n.0 .. . is Hlglwr OrsBs RsHt IS Sooond Orodo Rsll* News in Brief . ’The theft of two batteries and a mirror from new cars was reported to police yesterday by Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. Value of the missing items was estimated at $56. Frank Overcashier, 485 Park, Clawson, told Pontjac police yesterday t h a t a tachometer valued at $75 was stolen from his car parked at 199 Orchard Lake. Berean Class Rummage Sale: Saturday, Oct. 19, 128 W. Pike St. —adv. Call Today for Cake Decorating class to start next ’Tuesday. Cleo’s Handcraft Shop. FE 8-3361. -adv. Rmnmage and Bake Sale: Middle Straits Community Center, 3950 Green Lake Rd. Fri., Oct. 18, 5 to 9 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lunch available. —adv. Rummage Sale: Baldwin E.U.B. ■ Church, 2M Baldwin. Saturday, 9 to 12. Also Bf.ke Sale. —adv. C. & R. Rummage Sale: 294 Baldwin. Thurs., Oct. 17.; Fri., Oct. 18 and Sat., Oct. 19. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. —adv. Rnmmage and Bake Sale: Sat., Oct. 19, 9 a m. to 3 p.m. at the Mt. Bethel Methodist Churdi, comer Jossman and Bald Eagle Lake Roads. Free coffee. —adv. ’Turkey Dinner and Fair, St. Marys Episcopal Church, Joslyn at Greenshiekl. Sat., Oct. 19. Fair opens 4:30, dinner 5:30. $1.50, children under 12, 75c. a —adv. Rnmmage Sale: CongregatioB-al Church. Sat., 8:30 a.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: 197 South Parke, on Saturday. Oct. 19. 8 a.m. *tll noon. —adv. Rummage Sale: 128 W. Pike, Saturday, Oct. 26, 8 a.m. —adv. « IT % a % I « Successful H 4 Inyesting * * * i $ t % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband is 60 years old, and I am 56. We have accumulated $5,000 in cash, own our home, and have no debts outstanding. Recently my husband retired and began to draw his pension. I still wark, so we don’t need this money right now. Are we too old to start Investing?” L. McA. A) Most certamly not. Ip my opinion, there is never any question of being either too old or too young to invest. Rather, it is a matter oL fitting the right type of investment to each person’s particular needs. [■ You and your husband are in good financial shape, and I see nothing to prevent you from buying sound stocks where the risks of ownership are fairly low. ’There are available a number of strong issues which pay a fair current return and have good growth potentials. Montana Power and Quaker Oats are two such stocks that I like , and recommend to you. ★ ★ ★ Q) “I have 200 shares of Kendall Company and about $5,000 in a savings account. I am holding these for a friend who is temporarily disabled and who has no very early prospects of regaining his health. Should I keep the Kendall shares?” J.D. A) I commend you warmly for so conscientiously looking after your friend’s interest. A great many investors regard Kendall as strictly a textile producer and fail to recognize the firm’s big position in health and hygiene products. Because of this, the shares still sell at a reasonable multiple of earnings, making Kendall a pretty safe stock for your friend to own’. Since this investment is backed up by an ample savings account, any emergency demands for cash should be easily met. If you would feel safer dividing the risk, you might switch 100 Kendall into American EUectric at about the same price and yield. (COPYRIGHT 1963) Upjahn Co. Reports Sales, Earnings Rise KALAMAZOO (AP) - The Upjohn Co. reported today that sales for the first nine months of the year totaled $137,620,000, representing a 6.1 per cent increase over the same period of 1962. ’The drug manufactuj^ firm said its 1963 earnings for the nine-month pm'iod were $19,306,-000 — up 19.6 per cent over 1962 — or $1.37 a comnx>n share as compared to $1.14 In 1912.