. THE PONTIAC PRESS VOl*.120 NO. 212 ★★★ FOnIi^, MICH^ FRIDAY, OCTOHEE 12, 1962 -^40 PAGES ~ ru Outers Army to Drive Chinese rontUt fr«m rkoto BETTER THAN RAMBLER?-Democralic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski (right), looking over a model of the 1963 Pontiac, asks how the Pontiac compares with the Rambler associated with Republican gubernatorial can- didate George W. Romney. From left are City Manager Robert Stierer, City Commissioner Dick M. Kirby, State Representative Arthur J. Law, D-Pentiac,. and Michigan Supreme Court Justice Paul Adams. Lesinski Attacks Rorjapey as Trader Many Being Killed at Himalayan Line FROM OUR NEWS HIRES NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Nehru said today that the Indian army has been ordered to drive Chinese Communist troops from Indian territory on the northeast frontier. Nehru said his government had ordered the army “to free our territory in the northeast frontier.” Fighting erupted on tl|e j[iimalayan frontier in the northeast on Wednesday. In the fighting since Wednesday, Nehru estimated the Chinese Communists suffered nearly 100 casualties. This was nearly three times>----------------—“ Adjournment Still Stalled Congress Makes Bid for Wrap Up Today WASHINGTON (AP)-The 87th Congress^its ranks dwindling almost by the hour—sends its rear guard in a weary, all-out charge toward final adjournment today. Only three bills of any importance were still to be cleared out of the wayj and Senate and House HELPING GRANDPA CAMP^IGN-Four-year-old Jody Keenan and her brother, Brett, 2, join their grandfather, George W Romney, as he speaks from the back of truck to a rally of some 500 supporters at Birmingham’s Shain Park yesterday. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loren G, Keenan of 2694 Brady Drive, Bloomfield Township, Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski’s at- Swainson and the “political trad-. and sell out” tactics of George W. Romney yesterday in Pontiac was followed last night by Gov. John B. Swainson’s blast at his opponent’s demand for new leadership in Michigan., Campaigning in Pontiac for re-election, Lesinski told an audience of senior clUsens at ,UAW-CIO Local 594 that their choice was between the “moral courage” of myr-“ he thought it would help him ^ He charged that Romney used the constitutional convention “to advance his political fortunes” even though he had “stated it should never be used for political purposes.” "Again and again he has been willing to trade and sail out, and he would undoubtedly trade in the best interests of the state if the figure reported by Peiping Thursday and indicated that the battle is continuing. Red China lodged a “strongest and most serious protest” with the Indian Embassy in Peiping, accusing India of invading Chinese territory and'spreading the flames of war. Nehru spoke to newsmen before taking a plane for a three-day trip to Ceylon. He had consulted with Defense Minister V. K. Krishna Menon and Foreign Ministry officials on the border crisis Thursday.. HEADS CORPS ■m A n a W1 lllC WHY» aawMOV •I ”11 leaders were hopeful — but not' --------------------o— ,------------------» - ■ . ndias leading officers, was sent confidence - that ' nor George W Romney yesterday i»n8” Romney said at two Poi^^^ii^^ to head a newly organized tljeyjyjullbfi^^ gggjjj-^jjilunct^ B„t Swainson’s claims that I afternoon or tonight. 'with shifting his position bn Mich.|"“"8bam outdoor rally. [Michigan’s economic rate of Romney Says Qovemor Changing His Position Republican candidate for gover-,statistics.is dangerously mislead-i is now saying the state has w> TALKS OF courage Ha Swnlnson had demon-> An Indian government spokes-’ . „ stffied 4HSe ifdo rSS SaW the fighting broke out Mike «*■<»*««« ?y v^inglS^tfon against^he!wedne«^^^ summed it up by saying I igan’s economy because "he is] The governor has suddenly Senate Democratic Leader'politically desperate.” | stopped blamtag Rapublicana ■ ■ of Montana “Swainson’s interpretation of; for the state’s economic ills and wishes of pressure groups. He referred to the milk marketing act and the Bowman bill to prohibit municipal income taxes nonresidents. munist soldier hurled a grenade' Cloudy Skies, Maybe Rain on Saturday The temperature was still at 6 early this morning after climbing yesterday to a high of 83 at 3 p.m. The U. S. Weather Bureau said tonight will be fair and cooler, the low about 50. Saturday will be partly cloudy and not much change In temperature with a chance of scattered showers, the high near 18. Pontiac Sales Break Record Tempests Also Run High Past 10 Days well-wishers who took part in a 10 p.m. torchlight reception for m in Milford. No one person has all the answers to the challenge in Michigan,” Swainson declared. "Responsible government is not a one ;an show. 'That is why 1 am running not The radio said the Foreign Ministry in Peiping lodged a ...«v .» o____ strong protest with the Indian as an individual but as a Demo-i Embassy. crat on the Democratic record,] There was no word whether the with a Democratic team that-has fighting was continuing. But each Pontiac Motor Division’s Pontiac sales zone has set an all-tiirte IMay sales record, Harold E. Milliken, zone m a n a g e r, ai nounced today. .. . .i. * , . j . He se*** 2.606 Morning southwesterly winds ai p o n t i a c s and 8 miles per hour will become north to northeasterly at 15 to 20 ....... ■ m.p.h. late today, diminishing tonight and shifting to easterly and southeasterly Saturday. Sixty-eight was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. ’The mercury had climbed to 60 at 2 p.m. In Today's Press Whof-j OK? Await clarification over school prayer ban by high court-PAOE 30. JFK Watchful Ike to aid Lodge in Boston-PAGE 19. Walker Waitin' Gen. Walker waiting to learn when sanity tests to ■tirt--PAOE SI. Area News...'.......** ...81 ........,ll ......,.11 ...... I Farm A Garden 83 Markets ............8t Obituaries......... 33 'Sparta .........lM-27 Iteatm 'TV R'Radio programs 81 WUsan, Earl .........» Wamen’e Pages ...17-11 retailed by dealers in his zone] the October l-10 sales period, This, Milliken] . ointed out, passed the previous record of „,192 units sold the last 10 days of April this year.l “The for Pentlacs in this area has exceeded even our most optimistic expectations,” Milliken said. “So far this year sales are 71 per cent ahead of our year-ago pace." The 2,606 cars retailed in the past lOHlay period, Milliken said, | also set a record for a new model announcement period. | By comparison, 1,979 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold by dealers in the Pontiac zone in the new model announcement period last year. today, but “I possible j not lH>t at an Indian outpost. ^THEY FLED’ i ®" The Indians reported their cas-; houses were skating on ilaliies at 17 killed or wounded. Ice as far as a quorum was Peiping said 33 Chinese troops concerned. The House produced were killed or wounded. ‘•’a" half of its membership A « A I Thursday, but the Senate has not Radio Peiping claimed the In- risked a roll call this week. It al- dian troops “fled in confusion, leaving six corpses and arms and ammunition behind." proven record of public serv- ice.” County Democrats termed the Milford crowd aii “amazing turnout” for the size of the village. They said they were “very pleased with the rousing reception” given the governor. Le.sinski greeted employes at City Hall and the city library before his speech at Local 594. He then attended a luncheon for Democratic candidate fur Con-from Oakland County George J. Fulkerson at Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. ‘S^VEEP HIM OUT’ lie exhorted the luncheon group (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ways presumes a quorum to be present unless questioned. GONE CAMPAIGNING The reason for the low attendance is that many members have hustled home to campaign for the Nov. 6 congressional elections. * w ★ There was a brief flicker of Yanks, Giants Rained Out on Coast Today SAN FRANCISCO (iP) - Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick today postponed the sixth game of the World Series'between the San Francisco Giants and the government accused the other of,hope that shop would close up rushing up reinforcements. j Thursday night after the pro-w w * I longed and bitter row over the The area has been the scene of | agriculture money bill was increasingly serious clashes sinceiteld. Chinese troops moved south of the McMahon line several weeks ago. The Indians consider the line the legitimate border with Tibet. The Chinese Communists, who took over Tibet in 1953, have never recognized the McMahon line. Peiping Radio said yesterday! the Chinese Communist foregin ministry sent a note to India warning Nehru to “rein in” on the "reckless attacks” by Indians before a full-scale war erupts. This hope was crushed by a stubborn controversy over the flood con-I water-proj- and harbors trol projects. Soviets Charge Yank is Spy 2nd Diplomat in Weak Expelled From Russia _ MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Uii- New York Yankees until tomor-|lon today charged the U.S. Embassy’s first secretary Kermit S. Midthun with spying and ordered him out of the country. Midthun, a University of Michigan graduate, il the second U.S. diplomat expelled within a week In apparent re-taliatioh for the United States’ growth is the second f a ate s t amongrthe states and that its future is “more roi^ than ever” are wrong, he continued. addresses lawyers The fact is that Michigan is Worse off than when Swainson took office.” Rommqr said. The GOP gdbematorUiI chndi-date spoke at a meeting of some ISO members of the Oakland County Lawyers fUr Rrnnney at the Elks Tempto noon, then rushed to the Wakirm to address about 100 Pontiac Rotary Club mem- «rs. He tkea harried te Birming- row because of rain and wet grounds. Frick made his decision 10:41 am, (Pontiac time) after a brief tour of the soggy turf of Candlestick Park, home field of the Giants. It was raining when Frick made his inspection tour, winds of 40 to 60 miles an hoiir were ragng through the area, a point of land in San Francisco Bay. House and Senate conferees will try again to iron out their differ-over the bill, after two pre-|vlous fruitless sessions. w * ★ The Senate version of the measure authorizes more than $4 billion worth of projects, the House bill $2.2 billion. 4 Perish In N. Y. Storm ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - At least four persons perished in a destructive electrical storm which swept a broad section of New York state overnight. A fifth body was sought today in a creek near Binghamton. Plan N-Rocket In 1967 to Power Booster HOUSTON, Tto. (H-Thls counfry will be able to start fUght tests by 1987 of a nuclear rockatm pow» er a second-stage booster required fW Intorplanetary travel, Chairman Gletm T. Seaborg of the Atomic Energy Commission pre- Seaborg talked to reporters before speaking at a dinner at Rice University. He said the nuclear rocket probahly can be used for numnMqNtceflilhts within the Mxt two decades. last week of two Soviet diplo-mato at the United Natiens. tV ♦ •Sr U.S. Counsellor-Minister John \1. MeSweeney said Deputy Fo^ «ign Minister N, Smlrnovsky ordered the American Embassy to send Midthun home at a meeting at the Foreign Ministry today. read charges In a statement read to MeSweeney, the Russians charged that the 41-year-old diplomat “attempted to induce a Soviet citizen, an employe of the government ifistitutiqns. to transmit to him Information of a secret character.” PARIS (AP) Franca announced today she will throw up a customs barrier around Monaco would not give further details of, CARSVBURN AFTER CRASH — Planwa envelop two of three cars involved In a traffic accident in Mineola,;N.Y., last night. Oecupante of the cars escaped although lwj» suffered i^uriep hi the crash. It Mid this was Inconsistent with MMthun's status as a diplomat and ordered his immediate departure frqm the Soviet greeted him at a rally ia Skaia Park. Referring to his Tuesday night television debate with Swainson when the controversy over unemployment figures began, Rornn^ said he did not question the figures, Just the int^retation. ‘ W Sr * TTie 4.9 unemployment perceid-_ge with w h i c h the governer backed his claim of ecoiwmic iip-provement failed to take into account some 128,000 wwkers who dropped out of the labor force because of the state’s poor economic situation, Romney aaid. Slaay ef these wsve peeple wbe moved eat ef Ike elate be-eaose they eeolda’t fhid Jobs, he added. “We are losing indiiatry and loe- (Continued on Page 3, Col. 8)' France Plans Customs Curb, on Monaco the alleged Incident. He said Mid-deiilad the charge and could think of no basis for it. W W Sr The Soviets last Friday ordered Asst. U.S. Naval Attache Raymond D. Smith out of the county charges that he spied on military installations during a trip to the Baltic seaport of UnIngrad. Smith and his family leR Moscow The announcement from the Ministry of Finance and Economic Affaira said custom reggla-ttons will go into effoet around .the nomkr agreement between Prance and Monaco expiree at mhliii|ht. In Nka, half an hour's drive DIDN’T FINEST MeSweeney said he had not protested the Soviet action against Midthun as he had in Smith’s case because the embassy knew nothing of the alleged attempt to obtain Soviet secrete. y i: srwff." presumal^ nwVdMbf as mobiteousloins elaHtMlil the 888-acro pHnelpaU^ > lies entirely Inside Franeti fi, tor the MepUwrrj^’aW lehis o( ftmuk *orporallqi» lit 'Uoi Apftt tl t|||,tl w'- ‘ / TR^ PONTIAC PRESS, gRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1002 I US. West Warns New Crisis Would Be Fault ot Reds K on ii, By JOHN M. mGHTOWER fJVASHINGTON (B - A U. S. ^kesman said today that any new Berlin crisis will be one “deliberately created” by Soviet Premier Khrushchev, and he will bear “full responsibility” for it. w ★ w The statement was the latest in a deliberate campaign by the Kennedy administration aimed at warning Khrushchev of the ^ave danger of a nuclear war . if he pushes his Berlin demands into a military showdovm. Press officer Lincoln White was asked at a news conference to discuss Wi of concern an leaders about crisis over Berlin. He said there should be nothing mysterious about that, because various public statements have been made by high government officials in recent weeks. • w ♦ ♦ Secretary of Defense Robert S. self, and for which he wouid bear fuli responsibility.” Further opportunity for cautionary statements will be offered the administration-next week when West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder holds policy talks here with President Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and McNamara. Plane Carrying 19 Crashes in Spain MADRID, Spain {ID ^ A Spanish airlines plane with 14 passengers and five crewmen aboard crashed in flames today near Carmona. Reports from the scene said it appeared there were no vair, left Madrid early today for Barcelona, Valencia and Sevilla McNamara especially has talked of the possibility of nuclear war if the Russians push too far. “I would only add,” White said, “that any potential crisis in Berlin now, or at any time, wouid be one d^liberateiy ere- The reasoning behind the drive, high officials said, covers these points; The best informed authorities in Washington believe that Khrushchev is planning a new crisis beginning about a month from 2. The gravest danger in such crisis, if it develops, is that the Soviet leader may not believe even after the repeated statements of Western determination to stand firm in Berlin, that the Western powers actually will fight when the chips are down. He may therefore overplay his hand. UNDECIDED 3. The probability is that final decisions on Soviet actions with respect to Berlin are still to be Khrushchev has recently been away from Moscow. Foreign Minister Andrei Grprnyko hM been in New York i>ut is expected to return to the Soviet capital nfext week. In these circumstances, C.S. policy makers believe that now is the time to try to avoid an over-assessment by Khrushchev of ho^w far he can go in s^mgTiOorc^^ But police at Valencia said there were only 14 passengers aboard when it left Valencia. ThusfBttmd . 40 mfles from his' that he had a There were no further reports from the plane until a U.S. Air Force helicopter from Moron Air Base, near Sevilla, sighted burning wreckage on a farm between ■ El Viso. The helicopter, carrying doctors, said it could spot no survivors. a Berlin settlement on his terms, w w w According to reports known to the White House and State Department, Khrushchev has told a number of Western visitors in recent weeks that he intends to have eUKecUn settlementilong thwlinas Soviet-East German j^ace treaty. In his view this would end the occupation rights of the United States, Britain and France in West Berlin. He has also been reportied to have said on various occasions that he did not think the United States would go to war over West Berlin. He has remarked that perhaps the problem is one which President Kennedy and he should discuss personally. AP Photafu MAO WAVES — Mao Tse-tung, Red China’s Communist party chief, waves to people taking part in National Day parade held recently in Peiping. Behind him walks his top party lieutenant, Liu Shao-chi. Occasion of the celebration was the 13th anniversary of the Communist takeover in China. World Leaders 'Must Account' Romney ^ Shift in SMinson Stand (Continued From Page One), Ing people," he mM. asserting that Michigan’s woric force wn dedhilng faster than those of awr* VATICAN CITY (AP) John XXIII warned the world’s leaders today that they “will one day have to account for their actions to God.” He appealed to theiiii ,to “give ear to the anguished cry of ‘peace, peace’ which rises up to heaven from every part of the world.” “May this thenght of the reckoning that Oey are to face spur them to omK is iffiori to achieve this biessing, which (or the human famiiy is a biessing greater than any other," the pontiff said. The 80-year-old ruler of the Roman (^tholic Church spoke at wartime l^by a special audience for the envoys sent to the Vatican by 8S governments for the opening of the Roman Catholic Church’s 21st Ecumenical Council. With Michelangelo’s awesome ‘Last Judgment” as a backdrOp, the pontiff told the envoys assembled in the Slstine Chapel that war today would “mean the destruction of humanity.” He called attention to the vast fresco, “the seriousness of which gives one much food for thought” and warned, “We must ind^ render an account to God.” Let the leaders of the world, the pontiff said, “continue to meet each other in discussions and reach Just and generous agreements that they faithfuily observe.” ‘We’ve got to have a millitm more lobs by 1970,” If we don't stimulate our economy, we will either have to cut 8 e r V1 c e s or pay more taxes." Romney said the people of Michigan know well enough that things are not more rosy than ever, wee One of Romney’s running mates, L. William Seidman, candidate for state auditor, also visited Pontiac yesterday. Seidman met employes at the County Courthouse before greeting shoppers at Pontiac Mall, Tel-Huron and Miracle Mile shopping centers. Can't Prevent Ship Raids by Exiles, U.S. Tells British WASHINGTON MV-The United States has told Britain that this country cannot prevent^all anti-Castro .shipping raid! which might jeopardize British ships in the Cuban trade. A British statement of con- 4 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and turning cooler today, high 73, fair and cooier tonight, low 50. Saturday partly cloudy and not much change in temperature with a chance of scattered showers, high 68. Winds booming easterly to northeast 15 to 26 miles today, diminishing and becoming easterly tonight and southeasterly Saturday. response which seemed, in some respects, to say that the British ships could only proceed in the Cuban trade at their own risk. State Department press officer Lincoln White said the matter had been raised with the department by the British emimssy here in conection with the attack some weeks ago by a Cuban exile group on several ships, including the British vessel Newlane. A Cuban exile group calling itself Alpha 66 claimed it carried out the attacks, and said it has ToA>t Ib rmllu km.; Wind vclocUr. • n Ion: Bouthweit. «t> rrulkv kt S:>7 p m. U«i BklurilkV kt t:43 k tr Mta flklurdkv kt t )] k i Tkartdkr !■ Pontlko UwMt torn Tiikiter Wckthar: Bunny, dkv: rkin .Ot nlilit. -.........r tf I U» AnktiM n I MIkinIBokch It I Mllwkukoo 11 et to Kkni 01 ti hot 76 41 Mil 76 00 "" 76 tl it t! .......... 01 tt 40 pitubumh 79 «t ko tt Bt. Uuli to 71 «« 77 B. Lakk City 71 <3 .. — - - " — ----- 76 64 Now York Alliuaucmut 79 44 Omkhk Atiknik 10 17 Phoonix Bl.nmarck *' Bouton Chickto cinotnnk* 3«nvkr r«kthkr: Montly kunny. cinotnnkU .. _. .. Oknvtr 03 39 B. 8. - Oktrott 13 70 Bkkttlk " -li 04 39 Tkmp- Worlh 99 74 Wki' OulutI Irort Marik It ta 67 NATHMAL WEATHER — ,Rain heavy at times will cover the Pacific Northwest, northern Plains and Plateau regions tonight with scattered showers over the Mississippi Valley and north Atliintic Coast. It will be cooler over the Pacific Northwest and the northern and central Plateau regions as well as the Lakes region. The whrm trend will continue over the « half of the nation east of the Rockies with some r the northern Plains. State Birth Rate Down LANSING (AP) — A continued decline in Michigan’s birth rate was reported today by the Michigan Department of Health. It said there were 116,062 births in the first eight months of 1962, some 7,229 less than during a comparable period last year. Michigan’s birth rate has declined yearly ! a record high in 1957. headquarters in Puerto Rico. Yesterday Alpha 66 said it will Mt at any shipping headed for Cuba. Press reports, from London earlier today said the British government was disturbed about the threatened campaign agairpt Gale Pounds Coast Towns By United Press International Gale force winds pounded seaboard towns on the West Coast today. The storm spread heavy rain or blinding snow from California’s coastline to the Rockies. The sixth game of the World Series at San Francisco was called off because of the heavy rains. Two deaths were blamed on the blast — a man washed overboard from a fishing boat and another man killed when a cottonwood tree was blown onto his pickup truck. Winds and waves battered a two-block section of Gold Beach, Ore., causing damage estimated at 81 mill 60-mile-an-hour winds crippled the Humboldt Bay Ashing fleet in northern California. vessels delivefing cargoes to the regime of Fidel Castro. “The British were assured,’ White said, “that these attacks (specifically the raid on when the Newlane was hit) do not have the Sanction of the United States Igtlrllttiljri ft White said, however, that “Cubans reside at many places all around the Caribbean, and the United States cannot assume responsibility for acts Initiated by Cuban exiles who have left from points not under United State! •urisdiction.” He said the Coast Guard and the U. S. Immlgrathm Service have had programs U. 8. territory," but he added: “In this connection, however, you must bear in mind that there are literaly thousands of miles of coastline to patrol, and, in the Florida area alone, thiere are several thousand pleasure boats. “There is no absolute guarantee against any incident taking place.” To Perform in U. S. MOSCOW (AP) - The Leningrad Philharmonic Symphony left Leningrad by plane today for a six-week tour of the United States and Canada, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. aUOIESNEWnGURES Romney said new figures lAww that 1961 was the first year since 1933 that Michigan’s per ^pito income failed to top the rnttopal average and that the state's increase in per capita income/m»n 1950 to 1961 was lower than those of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. , “If MkhigaMiad kept pace ing these years," he said, j'oar income would have been 8751 more per year for each family. “As serious ag it is now, it will be much more serloui In the im-mediau yegrs to comeT “We face an explosive increase In need tof jobs and public herv-ices and we are not prepared," / said, referring to the ex-pectotT joining in the work fwce Blrmlnghim Area News Conference bfi, Set'for Girls, P^ents BIRMINGHAM -^The top administrators of four Midwestern explain the need tor aspe- Lesinksi Atlacks Romney ai 'Trader' (Continued From Page One^ to “broom out Broomfield” (William S. Broomfield, the Republi- cial conference to be held in Birr mlni^ugun Oct. 23. The conference is open to all rea high school girts and their parents. It wM he held at 7:89 p.m. at Seaholm High School, 2436 W. Lincoln Ave. *1 ' ' ■ > Speakers, all college presidents and orfounders of the new Council of Midwestern Colleges, include Dr. Kenneth Freeman M Christian College, Columbia, Mo.; Dr. Duncan Wimpress of Monticello College, Alton, III.; Dr. Seymour ArSmlth; Stephana College,^!-umbia, Mo.; and Dr. Randdll B. Cutllp of William Woods College, Fulton, Mo. -"W, w w. The officials will explain what a young woman should Kwk for In a college and what a college seeks in a prospective student. Ihe presidents and admissions personnel from each college will be available f BNAOHIANt ROeboNof AOlNirt W JUMIO POPS Soy of IQO Suckcri 65' WNIBLEY COM 50c bug of 50 piwf M 39« TAFFY ROUS Boy of Its Broth'i...... ,7i,., 49* rr THK wjjrx’iAC vaiiiss. fkiday. octobkk is, inp BULB Sin WMiinriHiiMuiio DAFFODIL Md mncissos le Lansing Man Finds Iwin' LANSING m ~ Modesto Cruz Diaz of Lansing, a bridge design engineer^ for the State Highway Department, thought he had a rather distinctive name. He’s since fenwi eiit there is another Modesto Cmz Dias BrooUya, N. Y.^?l»^tiwi« Diaz was bora on the same day and their mothers have the same first name. The coincidence turned up when the Brooklyn Diaz lost his Social Security card and applM for a duplicate. It was di^vered the same Social Security number. The highway defiartment Diaz was bom in the Phillipines and the Brooklyn Diaz is a native of Puerto Rico. They’ve now been assigned separate numbora. iji 9B N. Sooirntw ____________.... The dilWtor of the Greek Antiquities Department will vlstt “ tilehe on the island of Lesbc study the possibility of restoring the town's ancient theater, repute ed to be one of the biggest in Greece. TONITE AND SATURDAY SUPER-DISCOUNTS ^ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS American Made Sanforiied ^Ladies' Slacks 137 dny’Xoi- JJ.OO . . . i , but Slmmi ! Bt*auhful beiqi* coat !n styes 4 to 6)(..e boy coot' styling with 2 large Iron! > pockets, belted bock. Wool, Cornel Hair •T and Nylon blend. Lmed and innerlined. 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Ouoronleed by 'Coed Housekeeping'.., I open npl«»iii#nl «> ™~i> 5 - maniMn an I9U can liaa Man aipaniltd la includt parli (npMcamani oi fapait nr j yM 90.OM inMna, wMckavar comai Hut. an Hit angina knek. htad and Intnnal paiti; lianiml uta and Inltinal pails (aidadlni miniial clutck); niqiM canvartai, dilya ikaH. anivaiial i. (aackidlng duat cayari), itti tsit and dHItianlltl, and itti whtal baailngt. piavidad IM vtMcIt kta kaan taivktd at itntantblt initivalt Kcmdlni la Iha Ckiytlti CaipoiaUan CarillM Cai Caia tckadulai. FaMaiy-tppravad lanianiilMuiad pailt may ba ntad far raplacamant Stop in. His deals are too good to pass up! -HERE'S HIS NAME AND ADDRESS- ALEX MOTORS 2222 Novi Rd. Wolfed Lake 624-3192 iNg Irty, Wi firtf vhit here iu 41 yesn. Struvlnrky ended hU four weeks of making musical friends for America with a visit to Pro-mler Khrushchev in the Kremlin. , '* ' * * MetropoUtan Opera basso Jerome Hines was singing his istcr Ekaterina Furtseva sat elded by tide. a * * Afterwards Mrs. Furtseva said "I liked It," and Soviet com-poser Aram KhriohaturUut Atdt . "It’s a good thing because we caA team from each otter's ballet styles and It increases unde^ U S. culture tour. Earlier Hines sang the role of Moussorg-sky’s hero, Boris Goudonov, In Russian at the Bolshoi. The exchange program is a two-way. street. Soviet artists have been busy In America. The famed Boljttoi Ballet is currently on a U.S. tour. Soviet pianists entered the Van Cli-hum piano contest hi Fort worth, Texas, and won second and thrid places behind an American. At the New. York Ballet’s opening night, the audience was liberally sprinklend with Amer-caiis. New U.S. Ambassador Foy Kohler and Soviet Culture Min- Fire Hits N-Plant at McMurdo Sound WASHINGTON UPl - A nuclear electric power plant at McMurdo Sound in the Antarctic was damaged by fire last Sunday, the Atomic Energy Commission announced yesterday. No one was injured, and no radiation was released, it said. Damage was minor and the plant is expected to go back into operation in about a week, the AEC said. The cause of the blaze still is under investigation. The plant had been operating since last July, but was shut down briefly because of a faulty electronic power level indicator. Fire broke out as the plant was being started up. Rocky's Kin Beat JFK's in Who's Who CHICAGO (AP)-The Kennedys, the nation’s first family, are outranked numerically ,,ln the new edition of Who’s Wki ih Amertca by the Roosevelts, the Rockefellers and the Gambrells. Four Kennedys, the President, his father, Joseph, his wife Jacqueline and his brother, Atty. Gen. Robert, are listed in the new 23rd edition. ★ W A Five Rockefellers, John D. Ill, David, Laurance, Nelson and Winthrop, are listed. Five Gambrells also are listed: Charles Q. and William H., New Ymrk bankers; E. Smythe and Barmore P., Atlanta lawyer, and Mary Latimer, head of the history department at Hunter College. The publishers said a fifth Kennedy, Edward, will be included in the publication if he is elected to the U.S. Senate from Massachusetts in November. Now you can shampoo permanent color into yonr hair! Helena RnWnsleln’g dramaUe new dlacovery in Bair coloring! TMUate Not ■ rinse, bnt nataral-looUng mIot that staya Inimtil your hair growaonti YfM, yen aaaalum|e yowr hair colerl Lighton, darkan ar anrloh iti Cover gray oompletelyl All by Jml shampooingl ll’t that eaayl It gleriona ihadail A LL yon do is mix Hslsna Rnbiastda's asw TlntiUsta ^ with poroxido and yon can color yonr hair at hsnM -nriihont halpl BamMc ysa /mt shsmjMO TbMtmt M gate on In half i.......................... evenly, smooihly from roots to snds. Tbsn's no paleh-ing or airsoking. No tsdious stotianlng...h«enai4 ysa im ahaieiwe TbulUmt M Tho rssnkr Clorlona, vibrant, nsiursl-looUng a4ar that lasts tmtU yonr hair grows ont Alwsys loola salt t Ad Ittstinna haoansa TiatlUsts has candftfiiafag sAtisn. **Don*t fuit i|n| your ludr—TINflttATE t'* Da&A CoiMMlri Counter FUor ::3 ::.v rf ^ 1 PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12> 1962 m Ik 0 gnun fa 00**“™"“ *•**••<**“* Mottoi VitHt Jopoii^ TOKYO (UW)--lUMfolopMMatooiof riv«i bent yostarday oD a rWt daaipwd to booat trade tiaa with Japan. Judg« Ordon 3 Beyi to Church for 6 Monthi ATLmA (APHThne toen> I age white beys have been ordered Sunday for iii mootiw foi fag rocka at two Hegro Judge Itobert JMek of Miinid-pal Court placed the boys on pro> bation for six tnontbs and ordered them to honor a cintow to be eat State Cbttem Star ^ Stiodi Now Officort to attend church aervicea everyli^ their par^. GRAND RAPIDS lli-llie Mkh^ igan Order of Eastern Star, clos^ tag its convention Thursday, fa* stalled Mrs. George RoweU of C. of C. to Boosf UNSING (AP)*>T1ie Mhligan State (%amber of Cmani^ begun a “get-oumie-vote” cam* paign. ffiiektive^lce Prtofaeiiit Harry R. HaU said 'teoreday. The tron. Mrs. Ann Ji^ce of Port Huron was dioeen associate grand matron to succeed Mrs. RoweU at the end of her term. the state, HaU said. - In m. W deer kie kUW in Missouri by can (3M) than by 8MHers(to3>. Shop TONIGHT, Saturday, Monday and Thurs. Nights lit! 9 PARK FREE on City Lott oftor 5 I^M. Nice savings on this smart 100% WCX)L SUIT-SHEATH Here's the perfect item to spice up your fall vrardrobe ... and at savingil A very versatile fashion, it lends itself to olmosf anytime of the day. This smart twd-piecer comes in black or red, sizes 12 |oJ20 aod. I2VSno22V5; Very Famous Brand! FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS Soft, vwirm cotton flannelette poiomas In pretty prints and checks. When you see the brand you'll know they are nicely, tailored to lost. Sizes 32 to 42 in Mvorol color!.. lAngwU... Steond Flew ITALIANtEATHER^OVES ARE 100% WOOL LINED tDADS^^mETlN ROLL SLEEVE BLOUSES BOLICr ORION CHAMIt” EMBROIDERED SWEATERS *4 3.98 Values *1J>7 8.99 Values %97 Imported from the country that knows how to use fine leather . . . Italyl Snugly lined with 100% wool. Choose yours In block, red, brown or beige,- sizes 6 to 8. Special purchase savings. 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Long SIffvG Dark Faii and Winter MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS BOYS'PAJAMAS PRINT COTTON FABRIC SfMdol RuithoM 7 iss 57**^' lens whlW (ottan hondheKhMs whh wide heme. Middy or shl ilyle wene pnlenias sizes a W 14 * Oflpdry.eosy-eorecoltans lemony ptltta ^ NodUee.. . Strott Floor Jfayi*r(MW«..SeeMidFle(r - . FiArl€$...Fotaat Floor Spun Rayon MINI Vinyl \ LAAAINATEDTABUCI tia.2.99 $4M iibysa* $atvw WkHeMeM|g|nf. WpeeleJtnl*de«ra*A k • '■<'%" > tel 'm/' *V // |. V ' ; < J" '. I THE PONTIAC PRESS — IB Wirt Httnm Stnet Pontiac;. Mlqhlgan FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962 VAROIO A.'f Scientist Teller Speaks on Nuclear Weapons ■■■" .... —..........- -. ;.... ..... A recent talk by Dr. Edward Teller, nuclear scientist of the University of California, at the United Press International Editors’ Conference in San Francisco probably was overlooked because of so much other news breakinjg at the time. ^ It is too bad that events happen this way, but this particular talk should be of interest to everyone. To our way of thinking it was the hicwt lucid appraisal of the current situation as regards nuclear weapons that we have ever heard. Unlike so much talk in circulation on the subject, these views. came from a man in a position to know what he is talking about. The subject jpst happens to be his occupation. ★ ★ ★ The first point Dr. Teller made' was that we definitely suffered a setback as a result of our three-year moratorium on ntlclear testing: This question has been bandied about before, blithe stressed the point. , He went on to explain that this test ban was undertaken to appease the Soviet Union and, like all such appeasements, it failed. It is now quite clear that the U.S.S.I^. pursued a crash program during this period. Unquestionably, while we halted testing, according to Dr. Teller, the Conimies had an energetic all-out research program In progress and then followed up with a large series of tests involving EdlMr Sccntirf «nd Adrartiilat 01 that once the Russians develop means so that they might bd sore to CRipe. with our retallathin» we might well be up the creek without a paddle. In other words, we might well be in the same position that we’d be in if'they had nuclear weapons and we had none. —J.W.F. Opportunity Unlimited Girls, here’s your chance. There is a lot Of dlscussioh nowadays about the role of womanpower in the Country’s future. Recently, girls increasingly have been encouraged to study science and engineering. But what do they do about it? •• ★ ★ ★ There is no great flood of the fair sex into these fields, judging by one school. The 513-member freshmen class at Cass Institute of Technology in Cleveland, one of the Nation’s leading engineering schools, includes only two girls. it .......★ If the lure of science is not enough, perhaps the news of this male-female ratio of 511 to 2 will start some feminine minds thinking" along certain lines. Voice of the People; , Tonder These Findings on Foreign Aid Program* 1110 Otixeiu Foreign Aid Commlttaa rMpectftiUy requMti you to ponder the findings of Hop. Otto E. Passman: . ■ ne appnprialieaB fir lN«lfB aid, taetadlaf latorait an As pubito deU fw flMMl 1IB an the sMmv that iw have bsivawsd to give away, and backdeer flaandiif will aaKoad HI bOliM ttb year. It Is a major factor contributtnf to the aagthiBlsg aaaaal hmsee to ew paMto debt aad to prlaMsrtly iwepansflHe lir ear aaaaal budget deficitt. Foreign aid is responsible to a very large extent for our disappearing gold reserves to nations all over the world and is rapidly The claims to the effect that M per cent of our foreign aid money is spent in America and thereby creates prosperity Is a calcuiated misrepresentatiott to keep the American people sup-portlag the program. ★ ★ ★ Many of the nations which are recipients are losing faith In America’s ability to manage its monetary systems. .......... HL, M. Baldwin ‘Don’t Biaine JFK for Mess in Cuba’ ‘Is It Art? Who Said Anything' About Art?' David Lawrence Says: Angry Electorate Will Cast Vote The Man About Town History Updated WASHINGTON - The current political campaign, with its contests for seats in Congress a n d state offices, has a familiar look. The word “apathy” is being used by many observers to describe the presumed indifference of the voters. President Kennedy himself is getting crowds of fluctuating size. What is the real mood of the elec- 'nSignSoliiltC^ to believe that they learned a lot from this experiment. With the ban in effect we lagged in our studies and preparations for our most recent series of tests. The net ijesult for the United States was that ’the Pacific firings produced less knowledge than they might have. ★ ★ ★ Analyzing where we stand today, Dr. Teller believes that the Soviet Union may be ahead of us for the moment, but not necessarily to the point where we have lost all chance of catching up. In other words, our position would not be considered fatal. However, he Wdnt op to point out that another lag or setback could well put us at the mercy of the U.S^.R. This was an unhappy revelation, but coming from Dr. Teller in his orderly fashion, it 4id make sense. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Teller explained It this way: “It Is proposed to us seriously to stop our nuclear testing, to agree to another moratorium, & moratorium which the Russians may or may not violate In secrecy, a moratorium which has not prevented them in the past to prepare in secret for a very effective test series which they have then executed with all the appearance of success. “Let them steal another march, let them prepare in secrecy for another few years, and then spring on us another test series for which we are not prepared, and they may have the edge, they may have sufficient lead to be’able to tell us, *We can hit you and you cannot hit us back,’ ’’ ★ ★ ★ The common cry in this country by the foes of nuclear testing is that we already have enough nuclear weapons to kill the whole population of Russia, if not of the world. Dr. Teller had a strong answer for all that feel this way. The objective of the current testing Is largely defensive, he said. The why.the world is relatively safe from nuclear war Is the Russian knowledge that no matter how dlsaitroua any attack they might make on us, we still could destroy the Soviet Union. This all boitai down to the fact Musters Armed Might BY HOWARD HELDENBRAND A good friend. Community National Bank’s —four per cent interest on savings accounts (paid adv.)— “Colonel” Willard V. (Bill) Johnson of 474 Shoreview Drive, back on the job to everyone’s joy, after a little misunderstanding with his heart, recently received a call to military duty in the Mississippi theater of operations. ★ ★ ★ The notification telegram signed W. II. Pritchard Confederate Air Force read: REPORT FOR DUTY PRONTO OXFORD. MISS., AND TO HECK WITH CORONARY. The colonel’s service record dates back many years when in Florida he was with due and impressive ceremony appointed to such rank in the Confederate Army—with covering certification thereof. ★ ★ ★ But the officer, as he was patriotically preparing to heed the call to the colors — donning gray uniform, tugging on field boots, buckling sword and scabbard belt, creasing campaign hat and looking to epaulets—suddenly had an arresting and illuminating thought . . . Shucks! It’s just a gag—otherwise the wire would have been in military code. While attending the Associated Press Managing Editors meeting lii Minneapolis recently, Press ME Harry Reed met former resident Richard E. Jeffers. He is a resident school instructor at General Motors Training Center there, teaching auto service personnel the Iktest wrinkles In new Pontiac models. Jeffers, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Jeffers of 10?3 Stratton, has been with OM for eight years, following his gradation from Lawrence Tech. ' The Donut Institute founded in New York In 1928, will give a year’s supply of doughnuts to the literary sleuth who can trace the origin of one of the nation’s most quoted bits of verse: “The Optimist’s Creed." Ttie Institute gets hundreds of requests each year folr reprints and for information regarding its creator. Here ’tis: As you ramble on through Life, Brother, Whatever be your Goal Keep your eye upon the Donut And not upon the Hole! Past experience shows that, when the people are mad about something, they don’t go to the political meetings of the party or of tiie candidate that has been making them mad. ★ ★ A • Also, when there's discontent within a party, the citizens who have voted for its candidates in previous elections just don't show up at all — either at political meetings or at the polls. Elections are then won only by thojie members of the opposite party who do mobilize their strength or get at least enough support to swing an election. Stay-at-home voters, in a sense, count, too. Money talks, of course, and, however it may be camouflaged, “organization” means money. The funds to hire “precinct workers” who dragoon indifferent voters to the polls are just as useful in mid-term as in presidential elections. Certain spectacular contests, to be sure, will arouse voter interest —as, for instance, the senatorial race in Massachu.setts and the gubernatorial contest in California. DOOR CLOSED But no matter who wins in the Golden State — former Vice President Richard Nixon or Gov. Pat Brown — the outcome will hardly be significant of any national trend. Mr. Nixon is on his own. He said flatly on NBC’s “Meet the Press” last Sunday that he will not seek the presMenlial nomination in 1964 and emphatically declared he will stop any “draft” movement that might emerge. He has seemed to close the door, but the truth is he realizes the door had already been closed against him for 1964. For Mr. Nixon know^ he would not be nominated tor the presidency two years hence if he should lose the governorship race this year. He would be considered to have inadequate political strength to carry his own state as a presidential candidate. So Mr. Nixon must pledge unequivocally that, if elected, he will serve a four-year term as governor and not run for President in 1964. He now has done so. As for a “draft,” (his is not in the cards anyway. The Republican party is split into factions and is looking for new faces for the two places at the top of the ticket. Mr, Nixon also has said that, if elected governor^ he will support for the 1964 presidential nomination the Republican who wins the presidential primary in California. That lets him out of would-bc candidates for 1914. with his statement last Sunday. Also, it still leaves him free to (Copyright, 1962) run in 1968, though he wisely says for the record now that he will not be a candidate in 1968 because that’s the year in which he expects to support the Republican presidential nominee — who, he predicts, will be elected in 1964 and naturally would be renominated to succeed himself in 1968. ★ * A But Mr. Nixon didn’t say what he would do^if Mr, elected in 1964, and Robert Kennedy becomes the Democratic presidential nominee in 1968. That would leave Mr. Nixon an oppor- Dr. Wayne Brandstadt Asks: Wonder Why Doctors Sometimes Disagree? The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- MrX. Preston Stone ' of Holly; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hucllmantel of 930 Lakeview Drive; 55th wedding anniversary, Mrs. Lee Pierce of New Hudson; B3rd bifthdiy. “Many folks, when they see n need to be filled, try to find somebedy wito’ll to it.” Ever since the world began, people have di.sagreed about the causes of natural events. Even tliough we recognize this fact, it has always puzzled the lay person why doctors should disagree on so fundamental a matter as thei pres ervation of) health. I will try tol explain why this BRANDSTADT is so, and why even on television commercials you will hear such expressions as “nine out of 10 doctors agree” or “four out of five physicians recommend.” All scientific medical opinion is based on the observation and interpretation of findings. Old wives’ tales are also based oii observation and interpretation, but there is an important difference. When one day a person ate pickles and drank milk in the same meal and within a few minutes, a few hours or a few days had a violent digestive upset with vomiting or diarrhea or both, a superstition was born. . The old wives shook their heads and said never eat pickles and drink milk in the same meal. A * , * A few observations of supposed cau.se and effect accidentally hit upori in this manner have turned out to have some merit, but most of them — like the one cited — were in error. NO CONTRpL This is because they were based on too small a number of observations and because no controls were observed. However, let us say that a group of persons all seem to have the same disease, although they are not reacting to it the same way. We now Introduce a new drug. All members of the group will not react to it the same way. In a few, the drug itself will act as a poison and the remedy will become worse than the disease it is supposed to cure. A few others will tolerate the drug, but will receive little or no benefit. The remaining Ito to 90 per cent will make a dramatic recovery. For these yartaltoto there to always a reason. Discovering the reason Is one of the most fascinating aspects of medical research. Meanwhile, If the new drug effects a cure in SB per cent of those to whom It Is given, its discovery is hailed as a triumph of modern medicine. But, what of the doctor who hears about it and tries it on the three patients in his private practice who have the disease in question, only to find that it has little if any beneficial effect in all three? I’m sure our President is doing wiiat must be done. If Russia is fortifying Cuba, what is that to us? We should fortify our own country better than Russia is doing in Cuba and stand by. Tims prepared, we should not fear anything. So let’s stick by our President. George Gentry How come nobody ever urged Mr. Eisenhower to do something about that chicken - plucking scoundrel? The Republicans are now chorusing a war on Castro so they can call Kennedy a war President. Eric Soller Challenges Press’ Mississippi Views You say in your editorial there aren’t two sets of laws: one for 180-odd million of us and one for the State of Mississippi. How WouW you know how^I^^ million people feel? The only ones that can do that are the hungry politicians that would sell their ...,(l9Hl8.X(itjU«Jroeaa^ John A. Lewis 33 Fairgrove ‘Construction Slow on Scott Lake Road’ Construction on Scott Lake Road is in its eleventh week. Residents are unable to use the road. On Oct. 1 concrete was poured for two days. Now only two men are working a grader at Scott Lake and Elizabeth Lake Roads. The cement mixer has been moved. After the paving is done they "I must put in an eight foot Reader Speaks Out on Gambling Raids If Las Vegas ever came to District I we would have all your districts here. We have quite a few of them now for “amusements." So just keep on enjoying your Press. You might read about your son or husband In one of the raids. Hope It Never Happens Student Ashamed of City’s Reputation As a Michigan student visiting home, I report that at the U. of M. I am ashamed to admit I am from Pontiac as our reputation for c r 1 m e in the city and city government is growing. To people who have heard about the City Commission, Pontiac stands ahead of Chicago and New York as a leader in crime. Uie Pontiac Press Is the only menns of letting the people of Pontiac know what troubles they have and I hope you continue your fine reporting. U. of M. Scout The Oakland County Road Commission must be staffed with the most inconsiderate personnel In the state. Let's hope this condition will be corrected before winter becomes a reality. L. LaBarge 53 Scott Lake Road. TheAlmanac-_______________________ By United Press International Today is Friday, Oct. 12, the 285th day of 1962 with 80 to follow. This Is Columbus Day. The moon is aproaching its full phase. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: : In 1492 Christopher Columbus took possession. In the name of Spain, of land in the Bahamas. In 1870, Gen. Robert E. I^ee, Confederate hero, died in Lexington, Va. In 1915, English nurse Edith Cavell was shot by a German firing squad for assisting some 200 Allied patriots gain their freedom from occupied Belgium. In 1920, construction began on the Holland Tunnel under the Hudson River linking New York City and Jersey City, N.J. In 1940, Adolf Hitler postponed his projected Invasion of the British Isles. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Drug Addicts The National Observer Narcotics addiction is a prime illustration of the limited powers of laws. Strict governnrient controls on narcotics are a half-ccn-tiirv old and yet the problem of addiction is still with us. At the same time, an increasing number of crimes are attributed to addicts. diets do not respond or else later slip back. In Britain, unlike the United States, clinics reduce drug use as far as possible but permit a sustained level of dosage where the addict is held to be incurable. Some people in this country are advocating a similar approach. That’s a debatable proposal, and it horrifies some Americans. But It should be dear the present control system has been a pretty sorry failure. guilt; rather they are a most Important aspect of the child's security in the developing years.” .* ♦ A ’ Certain acts of a child, he said, should bo “prohibited in a very positive and definite way without any vacillation or doubt. . .” That may not be a call back to the woodshed but It certainly is an appeal for parental dlsci- A government rote is essential to dealing with the drugs. The rising rate of narcotics crime, ironically, is due partly to the stringency of Federal regulation. For this regulation has made great cij^llies for good as well it possible for those who illegally traffic in narcotics to demand ever higher prices. So the addict is driven Increasingly to crimes to obtain money. New York’s Mayor Wagner said such crimes total $500 million a year in his city alone. Moreover, present regnla-tory methods have helped to cast an aura of evn over all use of narcotics. The addict thus is would still be prevalent, a great deal of human pain wauld go unrelieved, tosects would periodically ravage the land. Excessive regulations, or an excessive reliance on laws, could be gers to drugs. no matter how or why he may have begun using drugs. Many addlcto hava a history of social maladjustment ewsed by parental neglect or broken homes. Some have bask meatal asc of drugs. Bbreclly as a resalt of medkal A A * No matter how complete or how careful the treatment, some ad- Child Discipline Tht St. Paul Post Dispatch It is heartening to see the “permissive” achooi of child , raising losing ground...... AAA A Mayo Clinic iwychiatrist recently cut some more ground out from under the foundathmi of the permissive school when he told the Minnesota Academy of Practice that “psychiatrists and parents have erred in the past by assuming that prohibitions in all forms lead to guilt, inhIblUon and neurosis In a child. ProhN>ltlon% he added, do hot lead to uidieallhy and in the |mM,x. h » encouraging to see that it has growing Bcientifk sopport. 'Spoiling a Child' Th* Anfflican Digest An Englirti priest comments that people spoil children because It takes less effort to spoil than to train them. Last spring, TAD offered BIO for the best short def-inlUon of “spoiling a child." AUce Watson of Mount Vernon, III., said that “spoiling a child” meant doing too much for him, hardly enough to him, and not nearly T“ THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY. OCTOBBB 12> 19i82 Agrkulture Mailim Odtd00S President ........ . to ni4 111* fifM •! Nearii (MNiqilM toMIfV tl|^tortoi^iii)> portprairan *• to* , I By Did wm WASHINO'A)N(UPI> »ft«n heard it said that It doeati’t pay to do things better than your bou. ' I If this old axiom is stUIviHd ' then I give Agriculture Secre* tary Orville L. Freeman credit for being either very courageous or very foolish. . Hi* deBurtoMidJMjUflJj^^^ wired « machine that cad read top vrords a minute toater than President Kennedy. The instrument, called the Farrington Page Reader, wUI be installed in the department’s Computer center in Nea^OirleanB where cotton loan recwds are .OfQeiato laid ttjspbe aide President KSnaedy^l ablUly to read at the hde of 1JOP words DISCOUNT FURNITURE mniiim M g«t non n nwcB mcBi OPMPAIE PUR PMPES ANVWHEIEI IShop All tht Sain Then Come to i and $ Where You Always Buy for Leiil waweoBH ............... aKAvr _ . Fmt»4ilawi maaoBs ..... S-PO. BEDBOOM ■' . fli.9S fl!.DI 149.00 f 9.3.91 999.95 IraafeUI. ta*u. I E POLLOW.IN0 NAnONAI. BBANM FURNITURE SALES I 1 Mile goal of Aubnra Helshls I 3345 Auburn Rd. . (M-59) ■ aAT. rai. 'ui * FE 5-9241 reads at the rato of l,PPPTmrds a minute. ^ F)reeman,nHmto own readtag fito has Mil--------" took pnrt in a demonstration of the machine yesterday. If he tad any qualms About electronically outdoing his leaden, he didn’t showit. SAVING MONEY He indicated he was not so much imprmsad by ^ Oto^raC^ijMItc^ wv® money. He put the latter figure at |2 million a year. There is a funny thing about this. During my titoe in Washington I must have heard at least SO similar statements as some new money-saving instrument or plan was adopted by a federal agency. But during this same period I have never heard of a federal agency trimmidg its budget accordingly. It would be in- tereitlag to know what lap-paia to sB af the mapay that Perhapa the new machine wiO be able to clear this up for us. As a reader, the nuchine, despite its apeed, is rather limited in one reqpect. It can read only ona kind of type toce, or font. The tant, appropriately enough, is called “financial goi^.” . „ W President Kennedy can, of course, read all kinds of type and between the lines as well. Leaving his boss a superior rating in that regard may save Freeman’s Job. ★ ★ ★ It also seems appropriate that _ _ ^_________with the cotton loan pr^am. They need a fast ttara in cast anotfaei Sol Estes comes along. Princess U. $. Bound ■rtlE HAGUE (UPI) - crown Princess Beatrix will end tar two-month trip to seven Asian countries with a private visit to the United States in Deconber, it was announced yesterday. A spokesman said she also may visit Penneys Choose Gay Color and Warmth SNOW SUITS 1988 JL^ Sixes 3-6k Sizes 7-14 ............... ... IS" Sizes 2-4 .................. 10«» Bright-as-northern-lights and cozy as an igloo in blue ’n green, red ’n grey, green ’n gold. Warmup snow suits and jackets have eskimo hoods, pile insulation to trick winter. 'Bm lililiii Smart Looking Printed Orion Pile ANIMAL PARKAS A zpo-full of Orion acrylic prints . . . pretend reindeer, dalmations, zebras, more! Real dyed lamb fur frames the hood! Front-zip jacket with acetate lining. Quilted to rayon twill. Machine wash! ot o very speeiol 1144 .Mm Ji, sisos T to If Now ot Penney's Special Low Price COAT & SLACK Set WeVe put together a group of solid pluah xibelines, and smart wool plaids, in wanted stjfles and colors, and theylre yoiirl to choose at this money saving price. Charge Them at|, PENNEY^MIRAeLE MILE OFIN MONDAY Thru Saturday 9i30 A. M. to 9 F. M. SATURPAY- UST DAY! FEATURING SAVINGS ^7UST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS''... AND BETTER Perfume botflee in sparkling color 88* Shlmnualng importi briqhion your. vanity. Foolod ilylot; imoolhly ground vtoppor*. Woter-repellenf 8uck hunt ..coat 6.98 Cotan ofipy ttoSkt bog, itall tosito, S-M-l-Xl. Nnte .. 4.fs. Cob .. tie Eoiy-cleon metol Venetion blindt 2^*5 23 to StS” wide, all 64" long. Gleaming white, cotton topo and cordi. Hurry, lovtl Moyfoir recorder, plot bonus offer 29" Imogltibl Tolophem plck-vp and 6 rolli 235 tope FREE 4-pc. regular 6.99 troy table sett 5.77 Ideal for TV inacki, partial. Iful , pottorm, braiw Itgn loK-itorlng. Rugged 4«pleci football outfit » 4»!J- Inetudoi hBimU. ihauMir^^ ' padi, jenay and peud*.' Tokto iMi of rough'a toitible. OMN IVRMY NWRT to t * ‘ -V/ L THE PbyTIAC PRBSi PAY. OCTOBER 18. 1062 . 'V 1^ Pet 28 «»«<»* N«t So CCTfajh ^ | 'De Gaulle Trusts His Voters to T^ag Along r ^___j-i Prance to his ovnifidence to him • h o w n by UPI Forelfi Nepx Amiysi iijrwi pattern, his chief weapon French people. _ As President Charlea de GwBeins been the overwhelming coihl On the other hdnd, French d By PBIL NEWSOM in 1958 abrogated their powers to de GauUe to save Fran<» f r o m civil war» have grown Increasingly rcptleas under de Gaulle’s vpw contempt both for parliament and what he considers the petty games of party politics. The result has been a series ft referendums wUch pwmitted do Gaulle to bypass parliament and take his policies directly to In this way came the new constitution establishing the French Fifth R e p u b I i c and others by For his part, de Gaulle made tt clear be believed that only through a strong inasident badnd S direct mandate from foe peo-could France ccmtinue-to en-the stability it has had Sfoee 1956. independence for Algeria. TO VOTE AGAIN On Oct. 28, French voters again will be called upon to ballot in a referendum. But this time with a difference. E v e n de Gaulle’s staunchest supporters concede the outcome is by no means certain. The issue will be de Gaulle’s determination to take foe election of a French president from the hands of some 50,880 privileged politicians and place it in He reminded the voters'that until his own return and assumption ji of wide powers France had been rope.” De Gaulle has made a personal issue of it, threatening to quit if the vote goes against him. And for the first time, his combined opposition sees a chance to bring him down. They started it with a vote of censure which brought down the government of the de Gaulle-appointed government of Premier Georges Pompidou. BREACH OPENED The motion accused de Gaulle of violating the constitution and “opening a breach through which an adventurer might pass some day to overthrow: the republic and suppress its liberties.” Speaker after speaker reminded foe'French people foat Louis Napoleoa, Mphew el BenMwrfo, made himself empeier it France only twe years after die* 1^ approval for direct prosl* There was a great deal to ihat he said, for France is in the midst of unprecedented prosperity for which de Gaulle could take lion’s share of the credit. Under de Gaulle and his new constitution only two premiers have served — Pompidou and Michel Debre. The old Fourth Republic had 28 between 1914 and 1958. Worrying de Gaulle supporters, however, is the knowledge that great national leaders not always are honored at the polls once an emergency has passed. Past months have indicated a growing restlessness among French voters and opposition leaders now ganging up on de Gaulle are hoping to profit by it. 3 Pilots Die in Practice MANILA, Philippines (AP)-A Philippine Air Lines turbo-prop ^ Fokker crashed at Manila’s Inter-national Airport today, killing the three pilots who were aboard. They were practicing take-offs and ivi;: llandings. WEEK-END CASH BUYS at the BURKE LUMBER CO. 1H" INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS ..............,*4” 2'6". ’______......._______ All Btonidard fixes In stock Mahogany Interiors GENUINE MAHOGANY MOLDINGS CASING....... per llneol foot 10* SHOI.........per lineal foot 5‘ PLY CAP MOLD... per lineal foot 5‘ •ach 2-Coat, Pro-finished Mahogany Panelling Full %•’ Stock Both Light and Dork Shades $495 4’x8’. Each INSULATION-BALSAM WOOL lOO-sq.-ft. Roll 16'' Std. tS28 Armstrong Ceiling Tile-Complete Line in Stock Now’s the Time to Instoll Your UNI-BILT Fireplace! Completely Fabricated. Con Be Installed in 1 Day HOURS: s Open Weelcdoyi Monday thru Friday | A.M. until 9:30 P.M. SATURDAYS from 8 A.M. until 4 P.M. BURKL Lumber 4495 Dixie Highway OR 3-1211 Stop in this weekend and kick-off the seoson with these special biiysll [imt .J****' ■ STOkn MIRACLE MILE Ladim’ Winter Coats Regular to $S9»9$ Tweeds, plaids, solids. All Interlined or pile lined for winter wear. $ 39“-*49 6irb’ Raccoon CoRar Poplin Boy Coats LaiBet’ Fur Trim Spcelal GIRU’. Coats DRESSES Orion pile lined In all of the vronted shades . . . Natural, Pewter, Burnt Orange. Sizes 4-6X, 7-14. Luxury fobrics lavishly furred with Minks, Australian Opposum and Squirrel. A ipccially Mlacled group of girls' dresses that sold ot $5.98 and $7.98. Regular $19.98 Regular to $89.95 Now only »14* *51-71 $399,$j|99 Boys’ % Lengih Uridiron Coats Regular $16.98 Ttio finest Crompton eross-couniTry cdrdurdy shell offers twice the wear of many fabrics. The sturdy bulky knit collar and warm Dacron quilt lining makes this one of the most versatile of the season. Burnt Green and Buffalo Brown. Sizes 10 to 20. *13" Men’s Ban Lon Shirts Full fashioned . . . quality Ban Lons of heavy weight fabric. A ntarvelous selection of colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Regular $7.95 $588 Zip Uned Raincoats Top quality construction American made coats. Dark Iridescent plaids and solid colors with luxurious Orion pile zip-out lining. Regular $29.95 *24 Men’s 2-PRRt ShHs Regular $75.00 it , - *^originhV* Chippewa Chippewa Oxfords $1218 MinelsMM’s 5th Birthday W iN M ii Imported and domestic fabrics of lustrous sharkskins and worsteds in a wonderful array of patterns and colors. liiiSi THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, im ijy. ^ajfd|5a/««t^epaftntents Expecting GreCit: ^ iytlSS tWJSaJiM Iwhlpped themselvaa Into thelr|ev«rta«iMrwbeeIs.Butthen,tbt| aoiMdy wwti a glooaiy Miet* APAalMBaliifoWHtor Jg* ' DEiTROIT *»* Sale! dopoftmontf Thoy would oppowr teitiag^o Um ipectacolsr roof the auto manufacturerg havelthe IMSa art the graataat thingal Working on the premtoa that' ‘ new 1963 color :tvL OUR SREAUST COLOR TV VALUE! ZENITH COLOR TV grainod furnitura eotori. GREATER DEPENDABlUn COLOR CHASSIS NO PRINTED CIRCUITS Evary connactlon la handwirad, hand aoldarad for moat dapandabla color TV parformanca. ZENITH COLOR TV from Only *549** FSATUmNO WOULD FAMOUS SPACE COMMAND* REMOTE TV TUNINO Tuna TV from acroaa the rqpmi Praaa a button: To turn tot onand oM , • ChOnga cNnnalt • Adlutt voluma • Muta tha Mund-Cordlatal No battariaal Lot ut prova Id you why Zannh it tha world't finott color TVI Vitit Ut For AZonIthColorTV Oamonttration. VISITUSmA! t colon TV OEMONSTOATIOH HOD'S TV-UnO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. OPEN f RIDAY NIGHtS TIL 9 P. M. Michigon T.E.S.A. Lie. #11?7 PE 4-5841 TiU public, as a rule, Is a . to see the new cars. What makes the year, however, is how eager the public is to buy after * - 'A If you could draw accurate conclusions from first day sales, the year ahead would shape up as a Two Cars Kill Man in Boston But because of the concentrated hoopla surrounding the introductions, first days pi^e little clue as to the future. TESTS COME LATER One compsny this year had its dealers concentrate on mass driveaways of cars on the first or second day of the new model year. All of these cars were sold ahead of time, mainly to custom- ■ era who buy on a schedule, such | BOSTON (UPI) -A hit-run d r i V e r got out of his car and looked at his victtm yesterday, then drove off leaving the elderly pedestrian lying face down on the street. Minutes later a second car ran over him, and the pedestrian died in a hospital. ★ A' A The second driver called police while a wheel of his car was stiU on the victim, Edward Has-kam, M. Firemen Jacked np the car and brought Haskam to city hospital, where he died M mhi-utes later. Police arrested a 28-year-old suspect Whose car was found abandoned a few blocks from the scene. He was held on suspicion of manslaughter. A A A According to police, S witness described the hit-run incident. No charges were filed against the second motorist. Mariner 2 . Progresses J WASHINGTON W-The following report on the progress of Mariner 2 was ' released today by the National Aeronautics and ^ Space Administration. - Mariner 2, launched Aug. ^ 27, is expected to pass Within 2e;00a miles of « Venus Dec. 14. Mariner at 7 a m. EST , today: * Distance from the Earth I -7,288,667 miles. Distance from Venus— 30,405,692 miles. I' Radio signal: Good. lent years back to back. Only .... in 1969 and I960 the manufacturers been able to sell six million cars in conaecu-tive years. Sales for 1912 shape np at between 6.7 and 6J mlllhm Any industry executive who ban been willing to forecast the future has put 1963’s total in excess of six million, including about the same number of imports. The forecasts Turt from 6.2 million to 6.4 million by Ford to seven million by General Motors, A certain sales momentum seems to -^xist now- The' trade publication Automotive News said this week the Last year General Motors' dealers were short because of strikes and Ford ran short immediately after introduction. The aatloaal aato show b expected to cany farward sama of the opeaiag euthusiasm. Publicity attendant to the show includes an hour-long national tetecasr (NBC, Oct. 21, 6 p. »., Pontiac time). One television critic called a similar show in I960 an hour-long commercial. Sales'" normally slow down around Christmas. If they slow dovim much before then, it may mean trouble. If they fail to pick up in January it will as every year or every third year. The real tests come later and are decided on the ability of dealers to persuade possible buyers to become active buyers. In the 1962 model year, dealers were quite successful. ^les ran strong, second only tp record 1955. AAA But it also is true that the industry rarely is able to put exdel- of dealers varies wify In degree, it is based on, early orders, preorders, reasonable solid grosses and good showroom traffic,” the magazine said. WIDE IMPROVEMENT Almost higher first-day deliveries toan last year. Dealer stocks were much better this year in many linies, making more cars available for first-day delivery. glances toward spring. A . ★ . * JThe .state of the. general econ-omy could prove a deciding factor. Auto sales have outpac^ the economy generally through much of 1962. Mowraew^-j HEARII If yoii tort'hidr, but cannot -widerstand, we can you!!, CALL US FOR A FRfI HEARING Xm,,* In our office or ot your home. 6Sa4MS Ext 233 BArmns. corm, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS niNTlka MALL 3 Bedroem <0 Oflil imiiT wiWWW FE 9-8674 ii2,MMni Present a Speeial FALL SAVINGS ON An unusual purchase direct from importer allows us this opportunity to bing you such outstanding values and selection of fine diamonds! Mounted or unmounted each one is . specially priced^? r\ With every purchase is a new orchid eorsage diamond ring'box Layaway'Now for Christmas Downtown low. KK a,l|l21»4 Midnight Star Reghtered Jewelers American Gem Society Lulcst styled inouiUings hy Orange iMossoni, Arlcarved anti others i/i Carat, from .... 7.».00 % ('arat, from .... 150.00 Va Carat, from .... 200.IH) H Carat, from . ..2.50.00 V* Carat, from .... 385.00 Terms of Course Miracle Mile I K 2-B.1V1 0|Hfit frtMi altorations NO ONI IAIN NIT TO ROURT HAU • W, Mil ht niE Mlp • Tlwn miM imllt (Winl • Vra iiA kwMM M Mnl IN FONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT IN CURKSTON—WATERFORD on DIXil HIQHWAY—Juif North ^ of Waterford Hill OUTSTANDINO PAUUCS.. . rich all wool saxonies and velours, oarefulty tail(»red with an all wool linet that zips in or out to match the weatherl OUrSTANDINO SmiN0there’s quality in every lUtchl Classic single breasted model with bal or notch collar... slash or flap pocketsi OUTSTANDINO VALUt... you’d expect to pay much more for these coats but Robert Hall keeps the price down without sacrificing qualityl Medium and dark tones. Regulars, shorts, longs- Use our convonfonf hyewoy plen... OPEN 14 la 6 SUNDAY Villi Our Biji and Toll Mtn'i Shop in Dtfroif of 14051 Grand Rivtr hjiaar 0 My. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1962, \Columbm Would Be Surprised:: Toj^y * By BOB CONSIDINE YORK-Tlie 470th anni-vttaary of Christopher Columbus’s discovery of a portion of tim globe that had been found aiiid populate centuries earlier by nomadic Asians finds man em- barked on voyages the (idmiral’! mind could never grasp. The land that Was to be given another and lesser Italian’s name was destined to produce men who in the past few years have sent out ships to circle the sun for all eternity and strike the moon. Ipjunior Edifori Quiz on Somewhere, millions of miles out in space. Mariner II races toward its destlnatioH with a much shiftier target than was WaUing Island. Within the next few days we’ll try again to televise the moon at close range and drop on its surface an instrument built to d>l-tect and send back to earth such intelligence as the Aumber and severity of moonquak<», cosmic ray bombardment and ether details of keen interest to already-chosen moon voyagers. But we're still in the Dark Ages of exploration, David Sarnoff, chairman of the board of RCA, observed recently at the inauguration of his company’s magnificent program of assigning top RCA engineers and scientists to conduct classes in New York high tion in history was made 2,200 years ago by Alexander, the Great, when he said there were no new worlds to conquer. We know that even today we have barely begun the greatest of man’s conquests—of space, time, matter, energy, of the origins of life and of oar nalverse. “The sun, moon and stars; the esrth and everything that grows upon or lies within it; the atom and the electron; these have been with us since immemorial time. Yet we have known so very little about them. Now, one by one, we are crossing the frontiers, breaking through the barriers of mystery and ignorance. No generation of young people has ever faced more new Worlds to conquer than yours.” WORLDS TO CONQUER “As you approach your opening classes,” Gen. Sarnoff told students, “let me remind you that the most famous miscalcula- nam» of King Ferdinand Queen Isabella. It since has been reclaimed in the name of Csar Nikita * STAMP or SUCCESS . The Age of the Trading Stanto reaches a new milestone in New York next month when iMmbers the Nlnety^-Nlnea, the intmna-tional organiution licmaed women airplane pilots, present a stamp-purchased Piper Colt to Capt. Kyung 0. Kim, South Ko- rea’s leading and Chris would have had trouble with a M of other-^^^^^ s pening in the land today, including the influence on the hemisphere of the placid little island of Cuba which he discovered on his first voyage and claimed in the Roy (totm toto w ^ ■odier figure Cdhin^ miidit have found difficult to di- lie made $200 a year, and thrown in the clink for a per- Miss Kim was recently awarded the first John Glean Gold Medal by Mrs. Doris Ren-ninger, vice governor of the Ninety-Nines, after a sole flight from Seoul to Tokyo in n. light Capt. Kim, a dazzler, was decorated six times during the Korean War for flying haxardous misr sions under enemy fire. She’ll takeItorplaiel^ teach Korean dolls how to fly. thin Patterson’s., ’Forget those sbMries that Patterson won’t fight Liston again,” the lawymr-enterpreideur assured us, “He’s eager, now that he remembers that he came back to knock out Jriiansson twice after the fellow flattened Mm. RENT WATER SOFTENERS ^3 PER MONTH SHOKTHAND For a Better Job with More Pay No Signs—No Symbols—No Maehtnea Advertised lii SEVENTEEN -1 RED BOOK — GLAMOUR — MADEMOISELLE anjl 60 other ,• FREE Lilotiiiff nofionwido omploymoiit tonrico • FREE LifoHmt notioilol tranifor *• FREE LifoHmo bnith-up claitot New Claaa Scheduled for Oct. 22 (Day and Night School) Pontiac Business Institute QUESTION: How did the neckname "Gotham” originatevi for New York City? ANSWER: This nickname was bestowed on New York by the first world famous American author, Washington Irving. Irving loved the city and the Hudson iSver and wrote many stories about this area which are half fact and half legend, but which arc so gay and witty that we still read them today. In “History of New York” he told the story of early days as if written by an old Dutchman, Diedrich Knickerbocker. "Father Knickerbocker” soon became famous to New Yorkers as a symbol of their city. “Gotham” was another such symbol. Irving to^ the name from a legend about the ancient English village of Gotham. An English king planned to build a hurling lodge there. But the villagers did not want royalty nearby, so they agreed among themselves to act as if they were all fools or half wits. The king built his lodge somewhere else. After this, people \used the word “Gotham” as if it really meant a place where iools lived. When Irving wanted to poke fun at New York because it had so many people who were more foolish than wise, he called It “Gotham” and the name stuck. you will greatly enjoy: “Rip Van Winkle” and "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” If you’ve read these, try some other stories by this author. FISHER BODY DIWSION a good place to work “TOURS START 10 a.m. & 1 p.m, MONDAY through FRIDAY Main Lobby 900 Baldwin Ave. me 1.5 TUB PONTIAC PBgSa FRIPAIT^ OCTOBBB >2, 1962 CM Toy Costi fki^ $3,SfW flyffrOJIiAimiA TnEW YORK - I lav* JUrt nen Oa molt remariable law My oMia IM prahoUday aui* 100. It li m alKtrieaUy-opnv magician whidi atanda about 2 feet tall and hdda a trand. WUh a aligbtly jerky .flourlah of aald wand, he makea a beautiful toy girl diaappear from one box and reappear in ••But that’a fantaatic!" t cried to the man who owns one. I looked at the boxea, up cioae. Couidn’t aee any escape hatches. “How is it done?" * a “Well, if you w«“t to buy it. you can take it apart and find out." aaid the man accommo- *How mudir <1Urty4hra I larsi Shipped/* "Thkty4ive-bat yen can’t expect to aen that. You’re kiddl^!’* "(Ml, of ^ae, we will. I only hope we don’t have to^diaaip* point peigiie because m one* of*a*kindi Last year we had a little *— • ater, one*ef*a-kind like this, Ibr, 12,000, and four customers pleaded for it.” He sighed aym* pathetically. “We had to sell it first come, first served." ■ ' * e ♦ The gentle gentleman with the supreme confidence in Ameri* can adulthood’s desire to please American kidhood at any price is diaries W. Veyaey, pmklent of the world’s largest and mdast toy store, P. A. 0. Schwirx. FROM SCHWi^ The store/which has 14 branches around the oountry, is 100 years old this year and is as inuch a part of the wealthy New, Yorker’s concept of gra* the Plaxa Hotel, which is Just across FifUi Avenue fm Sdinan. ♦ A Generations of children, rich and poor (but'usually rich) have been teethed, teddy-beared, tOidy-trained ami tih' tored on toys- from Schwans, which keeps 12,000 different products on hand, some of them (like the magician) so nclusive (hat they belong in rather thain nurseries. "Exolttsivily is what we have made our name on,’’ said Vey* say, who this Christmas has more than lOO toys available in no other store' in the world, ••and people win buy It, at al* most any price." Bat, ef eearse, he ceneeded. gchwm offers cvetythlsg, at aU piricis, for aO types of tykes. “Before f show you the new things, rU say that the most wonderful toy for the last 00 years has been the teddy bear. Whenever I^ve a bira an- i: APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS "It's OnlyMoney! But Whot If Il ls Yoursr* 'Well then, you undoubtedly wont to be sure you ore going to receive the most value and service lor _ every hard earned dollar youjpend (or a new applicTnce. sterge or television. Why not •topend shop ■ e you get ^ every dollar you invest. We'll ■ lalwayiMhdataddybear. A ★ ••Hie other alHIma classics, which every child should have at one time or another, are the Raggedy Andy or Ann dolls. autos. Nothing, apd fancy, will replace them.’’ NEWPRODUCTg < About the new products: The ••hottest’’ Item this year wUl be. the store predicts, a |S.W kit called “Wonder Art.’’ It Airline Shows Patron Drop Losses, Also Occu in Air Moil, Freight a vinyl envdope of Uquid, framed against a colored mar onita baddioard. A child (or adulf) modon nhese, shapa Ike a mallet, Id draw sweeping lines acroee the vinyl and — magjBafly, with i l^tordlrt*-emerge. It’s clean culture. at one of my atoros today. Judge for yourtolf how much more yt, ______ appreciate it, and wo think our price on any now applianeo you need w.. prise. Remembor service comes FIRST at FRITTER'S, rogaidlots of pricoi" OriglHulDiKotmum •I AIR 60NDITI0NERS Soiling Out Below Coat Largo Salaetion TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE-RECORDERS ot ridiculoua pricoa Family Sit* Rafrigerator .•148** RCA STEREO With AA4/FM Rodia Kelvinator AUTDMATiC WASHER Hotpolnt FREEZER 18Ft.219»S ' Name Brand PORTABLE TV'S Floor Modeh *115*0 GAS DRYER 3 Tempt SII9OO 30-in. Oelut* GAS RANGE Ngftoo BRAND NAME WASHER-DRYER CDMB1NATIDN New in Cratet Complete Selection* ’ HOOVER CLEANERS From »39«» 21" COLOR TV's ^3,59®® ““ FREE!! Maxwell House COFFEE WFfrlter C.an't llr«t Tour llml Price! Sliop tvarywhere . . . (md Out Wliof Appliance You Want . . . Get llie Model Number and the Best Price . . . Then see Freller and 99 Times out of 100 He'll Beol Your Price or You Gel 5 lbs. o( Collee I lit El How Con You lose? North Qentral Airlinee patronage dropped from 43 outbound ere in August to 37 on outbound flights from Pontiac Municipal Airport last month. NCA figures for September also showed a decline in air mail and freight on outbound flights, although the amount of air express Icarried was up, according to J. ■ .0. Edwards, station manager. Hi Patronage showed a sharp ■ decline from last year. Out- • bound flights in September ISSI M carried M passengers. • I Inbound flights last month car- ■ Tied 26 passengers compared to 2 31 inbound passengers in August. ■ /Other figures show outbound ■ flights in September carried 834 ■ pounds of air mail, 248 pounds air Siexpress and 701 pounds of air liar five hsa A Jackie doll in a trunk wiRT an assortment of clothes sells fw ITS. (The Caroline (toll is a cheapie at I8-95). Special order ttefns for Jackie, a Somali leopard or coat, $400 each. A A Kids used to put away their toys at age 12 or 13, but the new electr clearly on the package, “For age H up.’? A- The new electroidc trains are monorails, and the anatomy toys (dogs, horses, men, to be dis- and re-assembled from the arteries out) are being used by PORTABLE SPECIAL! Th* BOSWORTH TUmVlUa TV Scriee I32-C-3I-M 23" tube (everall d|sg.), 212 sq. in. picture SPLENDID RCA VICTOR CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY • Super-Powerful “New Vista" Tuner • 23* (overall diag.) Full-Picture Tube • 22,500 volt chassis (design average) • "Golden Throat" Sound System $238“ wt. For comparison, Angnst ont-i5ound flights carried 1AM pounds of air mail, 137 pounds air express and 1,350 pou^s air freight. Inbound flights last month carried 822 pounds air mall compared to 478 pounds )n August, land 5,395 pounds of air freight compiire(r 'to^4;454 pounds air freight to Aupst. ' There were 49 pounds of air express on inbound flights to September. No air express was recorded to August. Hospital Fefds III Mrs. FDR NEW YORK (AP)-A nurse singing “happy birthday to you' carri(to a cake with Ughted candles into Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt’s room as she celebrated her 78th birthday Thursday to Columbia Presbyterton Medical Onter. The hospital pastry shop staff baked the cake. alelur«iubt(e«t»iidisg.) 1M «q. in. picturt $138®® FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER MiMiiawajil (BETWEEN KRISGl S AND KROG(R'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. mnlHlffil OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed Actress Found Dead in NY, Likely Suicide NEW YORK (AP) ^ Actress Joan Morgan McKay, 43, was found dead Thursday in her Manhattan apartment. AAA Medical examiner Joseph Du* binsky termed the dedth “apparent suicide from a possible overdose of an unknown drug, possl* bly sleeping pills." FOUND BY FRIEND Mrs. McKay’s pajama-clad body was found on a M to her apartment by a longtime friend. James Lee, another tenant to the building. AAA Mrs. McKay, from Memphis, Tenn., played Billie Dawn to “Born Yesterday,” a Broadway play which Judy Holliday used'to reach stardom. DO IT YOURSELF OR HAVE rr DONE... We Have a Package HOME LOAN SERVICE FOR YOU TiUe I FHA Loan • No Money Down • 60 MnothB to Pay •^(Call Ui» or Have Your Dealer Cull " \ ; Tite JOSIMC'AsS< iKl!bAY. OCTOBER 1«. MW^ OPEN Sun. 10 to 2 rouR MOMe..Mriim/& amf^ ELECTRICAL SUPPUES $1^ NEW DESIGN ami COLOR WALL PLAQUES 12” SQUARE-2 LIGHT $4 49 BEDROOM PICTURE 'r ■ 2.98 Value Ut Approved GALVANIZED ,SWITCH BOXES QUIET SWITCHES WITH SCREW TERMINALS PUy. RECEPTACLES Wirti SIDE OUTLET With Chain A Pull Cord 39^^ DJ/PLCK RECEPTACLE.. 15” FOLDING DOORS CLOSET DOOR SCTS Opaningt to.48" wid. —Pric* includM 4 fluih doort IH”, track, and noc.iiary hardwor*. Openings to 48’* $21.95 ' Openings to 60" $23.95 Openings to 72" $25.95 Openings to 84" $28.95 Openings to 96" $32.85 NMM<«r>nral»luyl 4 Oiwilng Deer StaRS ________________________________ 15# Felt, large 432 ft. rolls............2.58 j INTERIOR DOORS Grade "A" Mahogany—Flush Type 2'0'x6'8"-l %" . . . . . 5.49 2'2“x6'8"-l %”..........5.77 2'4"x6'8"-l %"..........5.88 2'6"W8'^4%"^. . . . . 3^;9a 2'8"x6'8"-l %" ..... 6.45 2'2"x6'8"-l %"..........7.78 2'4"x6'8"-l %"..........7.98 Gold Bond I Mat Thick BLANKET JOODLEqS-pLF-MAKER “QUAUTV and SERVICE ARE A MUST at BURMTS’’ Res. SALE 4*' 2.79 $1.98 6" 2.98 $2.29 9" 3.49 $2.19 12" 3.98 $3.19 14" 4.49 $3.19 16" 4.98 $3.69 18" 5.29 $4.19 22" 5.49 $4.29 28" 5.98 $4.49 [XTRA SPECIAL — Mahogany and birch ddori idaol for making tabUi. Slightly imporfoet. BIG SAVINGS! CABINET HARDWARE SaveTo50% Largo stock ... All new Not Discontinued 295 iflietc. J2.9S RUBBER TIRE WHEELBARROW $595 DOUBLE COMPARTMENT FIRST QUALITY STAINLESS STEEL SINKS... Extra Special! »34?jS. SKCIU.! 28x68x1 White Pine nLOUVERED m DOORS i2.n $088 PRE-HUNQ ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS K *24” niM nmuuB CEaeir 5 Bags dr Mere 25 Bag MORTAR SAVE ON .YWOOD PANELING Gold Bond LUMBER SAVINGS! -,/H! __ — ^ . iv. I ■* 1 Ona Side” 4x1 Mahoganif Prefiniahed • • 13.19 1/4 4x1 AD Fir Plywood Sanded $2.11 V» 4x1 AO Fir Plywood Sanded 3.19 Vt 4x8 AD Fir Plywood Sanded 4.89 96 4x1 AO Fir Plywood Sanded 8.65 94 4x1 AD Fir Plywood Sanded f.13 94 4x1 Select Bireh ,p|ywOOd: 12.96 ; ' 4x9 Mahogany *V’-Qroovo .. 448 4x1 Soloct Birch....11.98 " OVER 20 PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS :! 4x894 Plysooro....2.91 ■: 4x9'>4 CD Plyeooro'129^. r 4x994 CD Plyeooro 14V4 ..- ? 4x9 Mahogany V.O. Profinlehod 8.48 Beil Taint Ever! GOLD DONOf P^ $495/ UTEX^Z ' PAINT GALLON K \ f By on# ot Amarko's lorgatt moitu* / foclurar't... the Notionol Gypsum Ce. ■i*. ' Introduotory Spooial | EnERIOR NGUSE PAMT 188 Ovar 500 colUrt In Gold Sond axtarlor hout# paint. Oil ba«a or latax. WEST COAST DIMENSION LUMBER No. 1 -Dry-Undor Cover* 2x4-8’ Shids-Reg. Lengths . *109" M OUR EVERVDAI LOW PRICE... 2x6-2x8-Regnlar LongHK... *114" M 2x10-Reg. Lengths.........*119" M 2x4-8’ Studs 6r Pre-Cut.... *110" M SAVE ON TOP QUAUTV kiaSTER BOARD ' 4x8xV4 . ( 4x8x% . . ROCK LATH 32-rt. Oundlg METAL LATH 2x8' Diamond.. BATH GABIHETS SAVE ON TOP QUALITY ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS! $1.19 4x8xV2 . .. $1.59 f 1.39 4x12xVi . . 2.59, 4x12x% . . 2.35 / im00YttRSrjpQj||^yLA99 VlkYL PLASTIC PAIHT to damp I surfaces. Big Savings on Modern Maid BUILT-IN ELECTRIC r’Range tops 1*54’* Neavy Duly IBilOllh. BUE- MENT JACK POSTS ,$4N No. 800“Key in Knob" DOORLOCKS Reg. 7.95 COMPLETE! DOOR PASSAGE „ SITS »i*1.98 Size 20x30.. 30x26.. 30x30.. 30x34.. 30x38.. 30x40.. 40x26.. 40x30.. 40x34-.. 40x38.... 40x40... 50x20... 50x26.. 50x34.. 50x38.. 50x40.. SIZE Reg. Now Reg. Now 60x20.. . 52.27 23.80 . 33.90 16.80 60x26.. . 54.80 26.05 >. 36.60 18.30 60x30.. . 56.52 28.65 . 40.66 20.05 60x34. i . 62.38 31.55 . 42.40 21.20 60x38.. . 69.68 35:40 . 46.99 22.25- •60x40.., . 74.65 38.65 . 49.69 23.95 70x20,., .58.48 27.72 .44.75 20.75 lOxSQ*,#/, , 67.28 30.57 .46.89 22.55 70x38.?, , 73.29 31.94 . 49.60 !MJ5 70x42.., , 78.22 34.24 .53,41 25.20 80x20.., ,62.28 28.87 ,56.85 26.8,5 80x30... 71.94 32.57 . 47.40 21.40 80x38.,, 78.67 *• 34.41 . 48.60 23.30 90x20... 66.33 31.09 . 58.90 27,25 90x30... 76.65 34.04 . 60.26 28.60 90x38.,; 83.52 40.89 .67.29 33.25 90x42... 89.96 47.38 -..^WSKM tUMBeg 3-Foot Section ALUMINUM RAILING *1175 Only I I OTHIR DATS lie! BUYONE-ZTERHS, K-Apiaawiaiifi m VettaettewCAIHWAYitrliee *,M!' IVIN when ye* w*e ewr l>X V . II ■ Jiw .1-*——a • AwnlMti MlMIfii •IwnUrHi m Afttr Train Mbhap TAIVU^ W- A mm ifcom wamtnf tipi^ md dime onto Gills Kept Hi Hqu» tHB PONTIAC PBES8, FRIDAY, OCTO^ftB i2, H dohTtwaiti Com* in ond hove permanent onti-freeu Initolled now to ovoid costly repairs. Also get your cor ready for Winter with A JKROME CUSTOM TAILORID TUKI-Uri JEROME OLDS--CADILUC 280 South SoginoW Stroet FE 3-7021 VANNUYS, CUif. Ili-ChllA Mtauferind chMfgei beve bee 0 drappedintbeeeeeofefetbireo-cmed (d fcembig Ue two teeiHued daughters IpckM up after schod each day for nore tbao seveo noiitbf. the firb. weal la poHee last owBlh te eeaqRalu abeel foe sniy they WIN treated. Bel yesf lerday Biaah Aoiib, If, aal bar elilcr Korea, U, failed te foer, EmiM, If, a eeanHiag englBcer. Aaefoi said be was ibridt with then beeaase they raa arenad with beys. Municipal Judge DonaM Red* wine, Mderlng the dismissal, noted that the i^Is wen wen eared for, but he added: ‘*You Just can’t trmt girls that way." istin is dhroroed from the. girls’ mother. Boy Loms Legs on Track DETROIT un - Pat KroU, 10, of Detroit feU beneath the wheels of a slow-moving freight train Thursday and lost both legs. Doctors said he was in serious condition. The boy said he was trying to climb onto the train when he shop Friday and unbelievahle at our low low price... 11.95 GIRLS’7 TO 14 PILE-LINED BOY COAT WITH KNIT SCARF e A wintenwelght luxury blend of Melton roprocesNd wool and ether fibersi o Tailored in her favorite stylei doublo>broasted with notched Mllar, poarlixod buHons and dbubledkeltod, hicleploat bockl • lined holf-and-holf with thick acrylic pilo and quilt-backed with nigeod woolen interlining for lots and lots of extra wormthl o Waol*and-Orlon® acrylic tri-color icarfi In nbyy, her fovoritol I IN PONTIAC ^ 200 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT IN CURKSTON—WATIRFORO on DIXII HIGHWAY—Just. North of Wolarfeid Hill OPEN 12 to 6 SUNDAY Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING T JUNIOR MODELS — Mrs. Jacqueline,Kennedy chats with Avelia Tucker, daughter of the first secretary of the Sierra Leone Embassy, at a State Department benefit yesterday for International Diaaster Relief of the American National Red Cross. Standing beside the girl is Ronald Schwarzmann, son of the minister of economics of the Canadian Embassy. Several Striking Changes in the New Jewish Bible PHILADELPHIA (AP) -’’When God began to create the heavm and earth," begins the new Jewish Bible in one of several striking changes of the book, the first ever translated into modem English direcUy. The new Bible, known as “the Tfeifah, ilie five books of Moses,” which will be published Jan. 28, says Moses didn’t really cross the Red Sea. It revises the Third Commandment to condemn perjury, not profanity of God’s name. The word “Soul" is virtually eliminated and the expression “with all my heart” is given a new interi««tation—that of agreement rather than implying loyalty SRI) COMMANDMENT Dr. Harry M. Orlinsky, editor-in^jhief of a committee of Bible scholars who worked eight years the 9250,000 project, said Thursday in announcing the new book that the nsoat striking change ia in the revision of the Third Former^, “Thou shall not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain," it now reads, "You shall not swear falsely by the name of the Lord your God for the Lord will not clear one who swears falsely by His name." The old interpretation improperly inqilled an injunction against profanity, aald the editors, whereas the Hebrew reveals the comas concerned with perjury. Dr. Orlinsky said the reason for the first words of the new Bible— When God began to create the heaven and earth"—being phrased in such a way that that it elim-inatea the inaccurate implication that eternity began When God made the eaillL l^^^^^ version, published in 1917, started "in the beginning God created the heavy and the earth." USD THROUGH MARSH As for Moses, the new book says he led the children of Israel out of Egypt throu|d> the parted waters of the Sea of Reeds a marshy __________ jr the Red Ska and not far from foe present Suez Canal. Dr. Orlinsky, professor of Bible at the Hebrew Union College-Jew-ish Institute of Religion in New York, also explained Why the new Torah eliminates the aged concept of “soul.”. “The Hebrew word in quo there is ‘nefesh,’ ’’ he said. "Other translators have interpreted it to mean *ioul’ which is completely Inaccurate. The Bible does not say we have a soul. ’Nefesh’ is the person himself, his need for food—the very blood in his veins." The Torah, containing Goiwais, Baoihui, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy, will be published by the Jewish Publication Society of America, a non-profit education Institution. It is the first of three scheduled volumes of the HOIy Scriptures, commonly known together as the Old Testament. Hie others—prophets and writings are to be completed by 1975. DO AWAY WITH HARD: anil RUSTY WATER! Yoa Can Have SOFT WATER fora FEW PEERIES Per Day Hflvo 0 whiter wash, softer complexion to 50% on WHY RENT a Softami UrII? Hawn Toni Own For Further Information, Call ... I anap aBiM,ht. ■ Alia Msafoeieir fsir aerael* Weiw CoadiiiMlet I«n1p«hnii ^MnUWnM. 0114100 R440I3 , PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBEE 1<> 1962 White House Gives 87th Congress 70 Per Ce^ Rafitig I .ByJOEHAlX WASfflNGTON - The feuding and ffehtlns 87th Congress hM hanch^Fresident Kennedy a mixed bag of victories and defeats la his first two years in office. Administration leaders, claiming a 70 per cent record on adoption of the Kennedy program, declared tiwt the trade expansion bill was enough itself to assure the 87th high marks in history. They pointed also to the drug regulation bill and the manpower retraining act of this session and the Social Security, housing, minimum wage, and depress^ areas bills passed last year. But despite these successes and longest ever held tann eleetfoi of mere Democrats. ^ Republicans twitted him about this, hisisttaig it was Democratic feuds which kept Congress bore for and the passage of many other important measures on his list, the President was forced to accept the rejection of several of iiis key pro^als by the heavily Democratic Congress. His health care plan for the aged wider ^ oeQjocrats who conducled Social Security was killed and nuhOytora ogpM tho ndnuinintfp. his entire education program, with a broad range of measures, went down'the drain. Congress refused to create an urban affairs department. Other measures designed to benefit the rapidly growing cities, such as the $500 million mass transit bill, were shunted aside. Even while Congress was struggling to close out its marathon 1962 session — one of the ;£ Orion PAiNTO^EEK CiDEH Mill ' CsObDlSON 'LAKK. OWiOHIu FRESH CIDER ond DONUTS OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY COME OUT AND SEE US SOON! PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 ORION ROAD ........ot Gooditon (Batwaon Rachastar and Laka Orion) Ing prwskiential powers to cut tariffs and to work out new econ-omic arr^ements with the European common market. Tax iwvfeisn with a 11 billioB tions’s civil rifdit ami ieations satellite bills.' And the 1961 session ended in bitter Senate-House row In which Democrats played the kcT roles. WHAT WAS LOST -In the 87th, as in other congresses, Republicans joined Southern Democrats to oppose and often defeat spending and welfare proposals. ■. * * ♦ But GOP leaders asserted th^ kept a pledge to cooperate with Kennedy on foreign affairs. Congress voted to back up Kennedy on any action be mii^t deem necessary on C u b a iunI Berlin, and in both sessions It him authority to call up Targe numbers ot military reservists. But he did not fare so well on his foreign aid requests. Congress voted just under $4 billion each year; this was $858 million less than he asked in 1961 and more than $1 billion below his request this session. On civil rights, the President lost on his key proposal aimed at abuses in state literacy requirements on voting. But Congress did submit to the states a constitutional amendment to ban the poll tax in federal elections. . , ★ ★ ★ Kennedy was forced to accept watering down of many of his recommendations to save parts of them. He struggled long and hard in his attempt to win strict controls over production of feed grains and wheat. But in the end he had to take a temporary voluntary program on fe^ grains and a delay to 1964 for new curbs pn wheat. RECORD OF 87TH hale«fealnf pravIsioM. Dr^ regulatlMi e^lainliv new controbi on sale and fesssr H. (for Hoary) Staart ef the late Hughes, an advocate of unilateral disarmament by the Un' States, collected U7JW0 vpter to get on the ballot as an ney general, a post he bold in the early 195(i and he is advocating a state sweepstakes. lannello is a former state rejnwsehtative who resigned Ms seat before going to jail but won nomination to the same seat in last month’s primary. President Kennedy in Washington two weeks ago also ticket. He heH a warm meeting with Endicott Peabody, the Democratic candidate for governor, and Francis X. Bellotti, the nominee for lieutenant governor. Although Lodge is the underdog, nobody is ready to count him out. Like Ted, he has a campaign schedule so geared that he will have visited every one of the state’s 351 cities and towns before the Nov. 6 election. The gubernatorial race seems certain to cause aonie party crossing in the voting booths. Peabody, a one-time nil American at Harvard, is the first Protestant in decades to be nominated for governor here. Republican Gov. A. Volpe, seeking his second term, to the ftost CathMic ever selected by the GOP to nm for govemo He is the son of Italian immigrants and there are about 450,000 Italian-American voters, mos" Democrats. ★ Of ★ The state next January sends 12 instead of 14 congressmen to Washington. The redistricting pitted two incumbents. Democrat Lane and Republican F. Bradford Morse in a single district. The only thing wrong with proa-^ that way by financMg an opti- ’The man with a lot of in the fire isn’t necesmtHy successfnl---be ntay-jM li t# ' lusted with JM ' REMODELINGI COSTS LESS WITH BIG BEAR BIG BEAR The Biggest Does It Best for Less! SPECIAL LONG TERM FINANCING FE 3-7833 NOW BIG BEAR ltW.llwwSt FAMILY ROOM $A9S ^ WE WEEKLY INCLUDIS THf FOLLOW^INGt • Oe^x Oeltof • 'ne Fleer • Ptaflt ami Fenatts ALL AMERICA HANDCR/1 COLOR TV Cl NO PRINTED Cl HobH! ALL AMERICAN MADE HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV CHA88I8I NO PRINTED CIRCUIT81 'll cost* more to handwire and handtoldar tha TV ehatalt. but It tavaa tha cuttomar nn Sandca and providaa Qraatar OapandabUNyl YOUR ASSURANCE OF WmO’S llNEfT COLOR TVI Ao 0OLD vweo ei/AKD Tu/fiter I Glvaa aharpaat, i^nraat picturaa avar. FATeNTED COLOH DEMODULA-TOF CIFCUITFY-Ws* •■alactronle brain” •f ZanWi eo|6f TV providaa moat lrua-to;llto ootor pirtujraa. Two Zonith eolw hua lubaX^ glvamooyiceoratohuaalncolorTVI -- DOH'l Hl/y ANY -CO! /l- I'/z'.'///. V, Froii *490 psr wisk wHb iTMto Nn Money Down Our pricet ^ Sh four entirely different Mttde of ears at your Chevrolet dealer’i... Chevrolet,,ChMty II, Ctorwfr ond CorvetU. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. MI OAKLAND ■! CASS - PONXIAC, MICHIGAN- , FI SIXTEEN THE I>ONTIAC I^RESS. FRimY, C|CTOjBj^Jg. 1062^ LURRD5 HS.S#wiflrail J- PONTIAC (Our Building Is Coming Down) Removal Sole homohw^ u‘‘'2e»e years TO PAY» ggjjjn after 22 Years... We are forced to move as our building is coming down for the URBAN RENEWAL PROGRAM! $178,000.00 worth of fine furniture mu^t be sold. NOTHING WILL BE MOVED to our new location DUE TO THE COST INVOLVED ... so this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy nationally advertised furniture at such tremendous savings. We at Ward’s Home Outfitting Co. have been in our location for 22 years and will continue in business in Downtown Pontiac to bring you the same values and service as we have in the past! Living Room KROEHLER SOFA and CHAIR, foom gr««n, 100% Nylon. Floor •amplo. Rog. $229.95............... S.K. BUCK SECTIONAL________100% Nylon, foam cuthiont. 1 only..... SOFA and CHAIR, foam cuihioni, brown twood-1 only................. a-PC. SECTIONAL, 100% Nylon turq., foam zipper cuihion*, t only...................... SOFA and CHAIR, 100% nylon cover'* all color*, foam zipper cvzhion*. S-PC. BROWiW BUMPER-END SECTIONAL. 100% Nylon and foam zipper cuthion*............. 6-PC. SECTIONAL, Turquoiie and Beige with foam Reversible Cushions...................... ’128 ’99 ’68 ’108 ’88 ’138 ’148 ’178 KROEHLER 8-PO. SECTIONAL, foam nylon, beige or brown. Reg. $299.. Over 100 other Living Room Suites oil ore sale priced with no money down and up to 36 months to pay Bedding INNERSPRINO MATTRESS or box spring. Twin or full six*... TWIN SIZE only. Sooly, Ssrto or Simmons, Notional or Thoiopodic. Voluos to 89.95. Toko your choice while they lost. __________________^ ,.10-yr. guarantee. Reg. 49.95 and 59.95; While they lost twin or full sizo HOLLYWOOD BED ensembU. Only 4 left.......... BOOKCASE BED ensemble. Mattress and epring. Only 1 to tell. W* cony ever 30 difforcnt motlrott and springs oil notion- .11 . . ^...J ...II wljWSMSe $1088 $1088 $2088 $3088 $4788 Sleep Sofas SOFA BED and CHAIR, modem $68 SOFA BY DAY, BED BY NITE. 1 only In ^26 SOFA BED and CHAIR, 100% nylon $89 BLACK HIOE-A-WAY BED Full size mattress $88 SIMMONS 100% NYLON, brown Hido-Bed, floor sample .... ^168 Dinettes 5-PC. 30x40x48 DINEHE with plastic tops and 4 beautiful chairs. Choice of colors $3088 7-PC. 38x48x60 DINETTE with plastic tops and 6 beautiful choirs. Choice of color* $54“ 9-PO. 86x48x60x72 DINETTE. Gorgeous tops and 8 chairs $7988 This It only 0 portlol list of dinettes, over 73 sets to choose from, oil sole priced. Chairs PUTFORM ROOEIR. Only 2 »31” $9Q88 *37“ $24» $3tt *12“ $3get This It only fl poitlol list of choir*. Over 100 choir* to choose (ram. All sol* priced. Bedroom I 4-PC. BLOND BEDROOM. 1 only ’66 4-PC. DOUBLE DREISER, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bed In Blond or Walnut ’87 4-PO. WHITE PROVINCIAL double dresser. Mirror, chostand canopy bed....; ’118 4-PC. DRAY, Msi. Uwrar, mirpor cfiMt eiNf beebeei# bed. OMMser hm doer In middle Hiol openc iMid hoc cUdbif dimnlMkle ’107 SOLID WALNUT d«,bl. drassw, miner, ch.it and baokcoM bwi, duilpmpf end emtor drawer guid.* ’128 ODD ONARCOAL CHEST and BOOKCASE BED. Solid tops and sidos. Reg.149.95.1 only ’63 4-PC. SOLID MAPLE DEDROOM. 2 set* only..... *67 ODD SINOLE DRESIER and MIRROR with comer chest. 1 set only...... ’48 SODDNITRS, grayandwalnut ■ This 1* only a partial list of our bedroom borgolni. Buy with fio money deem ond 36 month* to pay. Wall Access. TABLE ENSEMBLIS. 2 stop, 1 coffee. $1100, Wolhiit, blond or mahogany.............. II *00 } TABLE EH8EM8LE-2 step ond 1 eoektoil. 1 All hove plotllc bum-praof tops. Large size $ | 088 table. All three.................... Iv I OVER Zl PI0TURE8 and wall rock*. Value* to 24.88, your choice... SWIVEL ROCKER, nykm arid foam. Extra large. Reg. 79.95, your choice.... KROEHLER BROWN HOSTESS CHAIR, 100% Nylon, 1 only.......... FIBEROLAS SWIVEL OHAIRS oil colors, while they lost...i • • • MAPLE ORICKET ROCKER, paddod seat and bock....... KROEHLER SWIVEL ROCKER, UP TO Remember... We are Open EVERY JIIGHT TILL 9 P.M/ BEDROOM UMPS. All colors. 32” SOLID WALNUT BASE LANP with wothobl. shade....... Alt lamps reduced up to 50%. Take your.cholce of ever 400 lOmps. ____________________________________ Appliances 1 only RCA DELUXE ELECTRIC DRYER Rog. $249.95. This It below cost ’107“ II” QAIRAN9E. Reg. 134.95 ’99" 'APARTMENT IIZKQAS RANOK. Delu tSfiw lYLVANUPORTAILKTY. Reg.199.9S ’139" SYLVANIA THIN-LINE OONtOLETTK 31” Deluxe. Reg. 319.99.1 only, walnut..... ’188" 1 Only-OIBSON 18 OUaiO FOOT RKFRIOERATOR ’148" Odds and Ends $088 »•’BOOKCASE. WoL, $088 \ • Me blend or mhg.. iP y ^ , — d OQO STUDENT DESK, $1188 | 18 SHADOW BOXES, values to 59.9S $1088 All color* U9 oH flnlihi* U 1 Take your pick at.. Iw \ AllwaUaecoswHtossaloprieodafvptoHoffl 8E00RD 0ABINKT8, $088 ll” lUT BINOH, $088 oil finishes I WALNUT V NOW’S YOUR CHANCE HELP US MOVE AN S-A-V-EI NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS iHSWfSWiBnXSMIOTSIMK , I ' . OMtlsin#lTlwni*t3#W*liyC*,ln«. r V J 7, t' tabe TOMTIAC PMigS. FRIDAY. OCTOBEB n.im I - Mrs. E. M. Estes, Waddington Road, greets guests at die door as they arrive Thursday for the annual membership tea of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary. In the center is Mrs. John A. Reid, Woodridge Road, treasurer of the auxiliary since its organization, and Mrs. Harold Cousins, South Hills Drive. Women's Section At E, Lansing Next Week Club Federation Plans Convention The 44th annual convention for the Michigan Federation of WonAen’9 Clubs will be at the Union on the Michigan State University campus, East Lansing, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Ralph Main of Birmingham will preside as Mrs. William Bliss of Berkley responds to the welcome by Dr. Gordon L. Thomas, East Lansing mayor. Richard Bush of Royal Oak, reporting as crafts division Tuesday evening’s banquet, with an international theme, will honor special foreign guests with a program “The World of Dance’’ with dances from China, Nigeria, England, Austria, Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, Haiti and Spain. , Clawson, advising on water Mrs. George Minser, Fem-dale, who heads minerals and wildlife division. Mrs. Roy B. Fehr, will ex-plain Federation nursing scholarships and Mrs. William S. Gilbert, also of Royal Oak, will announce the current scholarship program. Reports by Mrs. Clarence Myers of Pontiac and Mrs. Bliss, chairman of Junior clubs, will precede a luncheon honoring city and county federations including Mrs. I. J. Gouin, Lake Orion, Oakland County Federation .president. Workshops of various departments will be featured on ’Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Area clubwomen reporting on Wednesday will be Mrs. Melvin Groves, Southfield, state chairman of Juniors; Mrs. George Gobel, Rochester, club extension chairman Mrs. B. J. Ballard, Oak Park, International hostess; Mrs. Frank M. Wineman, Hunting-ton Woods, who heads the international affairs department; Mrs. Howard Evans, resources and pollution; Mrs. Wednesday’s luncheon will honor past district presidents, including Mrs. Fred Cross and Mrs. Fehr, both of Royal Oak. Area clubs represented will include Pontiac Woman’s Club and the Woman’s Literary Club, Pontiac; Birmingham Woman’s Club; LakO Orion Woman’s Qub; Rochester Woman’s Club; Rochester Junior Club and the Milford Monday Club. PmUiae Area United Fund Womens mpaign Chairman Mrs. Joseph V. ox of Starr Avenue (driving) wheeled p to the Community Services Building handaf lar tha second ht training session for area United Fund solicitors. Mrs. Stephen Stiles of Du-fmin Street (left) and Mrs. Sam Har-mon of Linden Road helped unload the Paining kits from dm car. Tea Is Poured for Members Galrden^i of St. Joseph Hospital WomeUl home of I Dirt Oardnn elub iutin «■■■■■■ J am - and, flie aomfbe<|7^ lira. Parqr Iloit. a a a ' f? New chainnen are Mra. Ray O’Neil, Mrs. Rosa, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Ai^ lfd« Donald, Mrs. Donald GIL christ and Mrs. Clarence Phil-Upe. " ★ a ■ *,' Others are Mrs. Everett La> badie. |Ra. Jamea Weaver, Black, Mrs. dirkl er, Mrs. Qraoe Brown, Mrs. G. H. Lasiqr, Mra. C--------- Quine and M». C. O. a Sorority Hoars Friendship Talk at Terry Home Mrs. Robert Terrjr presented a program entitled ”Ghr-ing and Recehring Friendship’* before members of the Al^ Omega CtuqiUrof Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Thee-day evening in the hmne of Mrs. Iris E. Chamberlain on Delates to the state eon-vention Oct. IMl, in Flint win be Mrs. J. C. Pldnriag and Mrs. Terry. Hostess for the Oct. M meeting will be Mrs. Bus# It was a perfect Michigan auftpnn day and guests at the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary membership tea were able to enjoy the garden of Mrs. E. M. Estes' home. Chatting with Marie E. Hickey, director of nurses (center) were (from left) Mrs. Henry M. Simpson, Beach JRood, mernbership chairman; Mrs. Robert Tricker, Dick Street; and Mrs. Meyer Simon, Oneida Road, general chairman of the tea. Church Unit RusheesBid 'Bon Voyage' Farm, Garden Group Meets Has Guests Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority staged its first rush party Wednesday evening with Norma ’Diyle as hostess in her home on North Johnson Avenue. Prospective pledges arriving with luggage in hand, caryylag out a “Bon Voyage’’ theme, made their own costumes in a ship setting. Mrs. Joseph Swengros, rush chairman, planned die activities. Mrs. Virginia Moore and Rita HahnefeU €lub Hears 'Fall Arrangements' Mrs. George IVaiiiper aoi tertained the Maty Martha group of the First Presbyterian Cburdi TInirsday at her Showers Held for Bride-Elect, Miss Ouellette “Fall Arrangements” was the subject of a demonstration talk by Mrs. Seth Slaw-son at the October meeting of the Crailbrook branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, in the home of Mrs. Lloyd Sherwood, Bloomfield Hills. The new president, Mrs. Laurence Herman, Introduced her new board members: Mrs. Edwin 0. George, vice president; Mrs. William H. Pettibone; recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Holbrook, corresponding secretary and Mrs. James Tenney, treasur- year, the branch is the recipient of the State Assqciation’a Orchid award for outstanding work during the year. ’The branch was formed with 40 charter members, sponsored by the Bloomfield Hills Branch. This year, the Cranbrook branch has organized two new b r a n c h e S of WNF&G, the Williamsburg andConcord Green units in the Bloomfield Hills-Birminiduin A scholan^ tea is slated from 2 to ft pjn. Wednesday in the Birmingham Community House. The two new branches will do invitational tables. was assisted by Mrs. Earl Bright. Mrs. Edson Doolittle presented the Bible study and Mrs. George Stinnett gave the ■missionary report frm the book, “On Asia’s Rim.”' Mrs. L. V. Ostrander of Harsen’s Island and Long-wood, Fla., was a guest ECW Series to Open er. To Sponsor Stephen’s Episcopal Lecture Mrs. Haapa Gives Talk Judith F. Ouellette, bride-elect of Donald P. Sparkman, was honored at a shower’Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Raytnond L. Riley on Parnell Street Mrs. Jack Hawk also honored Miss QueUette at a recent shower In her Bloomfield Hills home, with Nancy Nelson of Duck Lake as cohost- The honoree, who plans Oct. 27 vows, Isi the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford T. Ouellette of Parnell Street The James P. Sparkmans of Mer-rlmac Street are the parents of her fiance. Standing committee diair-men ard Mrs. Richard V. Anderson, Mrs. Ernest F. Sdmv er, Mrs. W. R. Barrett, Mrs. Donald lyier, Mra. Glenn S. Glass, and Mrs. William Vasu. Others Include; Mrs. Carlton A. Smith; Mrs. Dale D. Douglass, Mrs. S h e r w 0 0 d, Mra. Carl H. Kindi, MTs. William B. GregdTy, and Mra. Earle S. MacPherson. Hostesses for the luncheon meeting were Mra. Oscar Me-zey, Mrs. Russell Norris, Mrs. H. Herriman, Mrs. E. W. Ivey and Mra. George. The Craribrook branch marked its fourth birthday at the Village Woman’s Club. For the second consecutive the first of two lectures in the ECW faU series “Values of Young People and Their Parents,” Monday in the home of Mrs. Dayton Mater, Spur HUl Drive, Birmingham. Sharing hortess honors (or the one o’clodi talk will be Mrs. Thomas Roberts and land Branch, Detroit Round Table of Christians and Jews, will be'guest speaker. Mrs. Jo|m Shads, secretary-treasurer of the South Oak- She holds a master’s degree from the University of Detroit and is chairman M the Exceptional Children Committee tar the Femdale Parent-Tbachera Association and is active with the United Foundation. She is the ntother of eight children and resides in Femdale. Mrs. Edward Haapa who heads some 10,000 American Baptist women in the State of MldilflM tpoke befrare the Women’s SocMy at a hincheoo Thursday hi the Mra. Graelf Steeves, Elda Soft tar and Mlts. Martin Wolfe alsi took part in the program.- Complete Training for UF Campaign Women In the Pontiac area during the past three days in preparation tar thefar KWay ponUac Area United Fund Drive. The training sesslonB prepared than for the Job ahead of raising over $28,000 in a house-to-house canvass of Pontiac and Waterford resi- tiac chaliman at one of tw& sessions held Wednesday and Thursday. SHOW SLIDES “The Town and the Story” a slide film presentation, gave workors a look at agency sery-ices supported by the drive. Karl Bracf tor of the Pontiac Area United Fund, expressed his appreciation of the women’s campaign -k k k Mn. Joseph Fox, women’s Franks. Rulknwrid, Water- program (or Waterford solicitors at the Community Activities Building, Tuesday and simitar Instruction at the Community Servkxui Building, under the leadership of Mrs. IhK and Mrs. Earl White, Pon- Some 1,800' s u p p 0 r t these agptcleo by f working on the drive. Special training of the Pontiac Wmnen’s bustnofs section covering small business in the downioarn Pont|no> Miracle Mita and ToLHuron was completed Wednesday. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Patrlcta Un- >Two-year-old Mathew Daubner was only attending the Paining sVssion for Waterford United Fund solicitors with his morh, Mrs. Richard W. Datdmer of Grace K, when he suddenly found him- self recruited into ffcd rmiill u,-. leading the trainees out of the Wei Communky Center, Waterfoed vmmmw i man Mrs. Franh S. Rulkameki diruao^. the group for Wtiaetddy -f 1 '7 ' ' MGHTEEK ’tH^ POnAiAC PREBS. FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 1«. IWn smr FEATURE 12 Norn 7 P.M. Sunday Dinner Family Style €HICKm Fried Waldron Style FAVORS ADULTS ‘I" CfflLDREN *1“ Waldron Hotel "uvVv n Shrine hiondrs Officer Pontiac Shrine No. 28, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, honored Mrs. Samuel Smith, district chairman of material objective, Wednesday at« cooperaUve Mrs. Frank Payne instailed Mrs. Orviile Cummings as Worthy shepherdess, J. 0. Loomis as second wise man and CecU Diehi as third wise man. Future events include a school of Instruction at 8 p.m., Oct. 24 with Mrs. Payne, district deputy, in charge. Visits to other shrines will Include Saginaw JO Oct. 20 ^en Ward, associate watohman of diep-herds, will be a guest offl^r for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Sar-tell, worthy hi|d> prtestess and watchman of shepherds will be guests at Temple Shrine, Flint, Tuesday; Strathntore, Oct. 19; Lincoln Park, Oct. 18; Saginaw, Oct. 20; Wyandotte, Oct. 23; and Western, Lincoln Park, Oct. The benefit sale Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon on West Pike Street, will be under the chairmanship of Mrs. H. W. Radcliffe. r«n(lM fMii Hi0»» Chairman and president of the Waterford Township Faculty Wives, Mrs. Richard Roush (left} and Mrs. John Hills scrub pots for tuesday's cooperative dinner at Isaac Crary Junior High School where their husbands will be treated to a gourmet's dinner of many tempting dishes and homemade desserts. Visit Our Custom WORKROOM We Specialize in -DRAPERIES -SUPOOVERS Bring Your Pobrie or Uie Ourt ^ Complete Lino of Elrech Hordwore EXPERIENCED PBRSONNEL jmta Altar Society Slates Annual Bazaar j, Michael’s Altar Society wiU sponsor its annual bazaar Saturday and Sunday in the parish hall. Mrs. Henry M. Slmp?on is general chairman. Family style chicken dinner will be served from noon until I p.m. on Sunday, with special rates for children under 12. Bazaar committee chairmen include Mrs. John Myers, tickets; Mrs. Charles Schwartz, kitchen; Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. Louie P. Goulet and Mrs. Benjamin Bud-wit, dining-room cochairmen. BOOTH CHAIRMEN Booth chairmen will be Mrs. Ar- Rev. James Hayes has been appointed moderator of the convention of the Northwestern Mrs. Herbert Watson announced a cancer sewing project ever Wednesday after- Deanery, National C o u n c i of Catholic Women, Nov. 3-7 in Coho Hall, Detroit. Mrs. Simpson named delegate and Mrs. Lewis Swartz alternate. Mrs. Brad Hilkey was received into active membership. Group Hears Reviewer Mrs. Robert Anderson reviewed j Mrs. Plante was appointed the book “Mrs. ^Airfe Goes t6|m-mittee chairmenTor Che year: Mrs. Clarence Bill, Mrs. William KiUen; Mrs. Virginia Hallock and Mrs. Roderick Review Slated The Waterford Book Review Group will meet Monday, Oct. 13 at the Longworth Drive home of Mrs. William Shunck at 1 p.m. Mrs. William Miller will review the book, “Here’s Hawaii’’ by Bob Krauss. Mrs. Constantine Garyet and Mrs. Abraham Ryeson will assist the hostess. OpMiToiiglil’KIS 61k., Marine Bluu 45“ HURON of TILIORAPH Men., Thiirs., Pri, 10 to 0-Twes., Wed., Set. 10 te 6 Designer Hair Styles with a Good Basic PERMANENT Make Your Appointment Today RANDALL’S SHOPPE ; Wayne St. Ora Randall, Owner FE 2-142^ Sow 0&8S Seed Now for a Reiter Lawn Next Spring GrasT seed sown In October will assure you of a better lawn pext year than will seed sown. .In...the-xpring.-——— 1 Ib. 10 lbs. Kentucky Blue Grass ..... -b9 5.50 Merion Blue Grass ......1-29 11-99 Delta Blue Grass...........99 8.90 Newport Blue Grass.........99 8.90 Danish Blue Grass........ -99 *-99 Creeping: Red Fescue .....39 d.w Penn Lawn Fescue........ • • • Chevrihgs Fescue......... 59 • 6.6U • To Thicken Blue Grass Turf Apply SCOTTS TURF-BUILDER in thicker, greener turf next spring. One Bag Covers tMMO Sq- Positively Prevent Crabgrass Don’t let crabgrass ruin your lavra again. You can prevent It next year by applying “Halts this faU. SCOTTS “HALTS” Special ComUnation Offer 9.95 Bag of HALTS Plus 2.95 Bag TURE-BUILDER 10.90 You Save 2.00 Tulip Bulbs Top sixe-top qualUy, 30 colors to choose from. 10 for 09* Special Sale! CROCUS BULBS Mixed Colors .. 25 Bulbs for, 49c REGAL FEED tnd LA^ SUPPLY PoMlaellMa MaMSOeMMon Drsytse More ailiMkSMi MNWeedward «SM Dixie Hwy. nia^Ml fllMiliq OBI-M4I SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS IM lb. itef 6»-to ........im lb. Dat •»•*» ....Mi Ib. Itot W.II WE DELIVER ANY ORDER OF OVER $5.00 ■I I OIL WALNUT WOODTOPS and! I STAINPROCH'- j MANY SIZES MANY STYLES 170 TABLES Were 29®* r NOW l4«o i 225 TABLES Were 39»5 NOW I98O t 160 TABLES Were 59®* NOW 29®“ AU Warehou$e Priced at D,0;B;BiS Showroom This Week Only! ^suntbtrs it i' y- BEADQOIUTEHS m cuBTU Minis -t- ’-'M i , ■■ Proferslonsl Decorstlng forvNf jt No Jxhj Charge Tinas le fcH Yw ‘ BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD RE 3- ' ' oum. essMW lek«. Mi.t Open Mbn., TuM, 'til 5 Wed., Thuri., trl, Sot. 10 A. M. to II R. MODERN UVING ROOM SUITE D^OSJBSI II or 10-PC. 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Nylon and Foam Sectional Extra Special MATCHING BUFFET AND HUTCH...........W® (Not Included in 3>Room Eniomble) SOUD MPLE 42» ROUND 5-nECECOLIMIM.DINIII6ROOM Round mapi* table with extension $0005 lepf and four Mate's chaira Mei Reversible Foam Cushions Nylon Froixt Oovoro CHOICE OP: BROWNoTURQUOiSE- BLACK Pictures ssimtilate similar ssi^tions 1 ! VMl/iv LOVELY 8-PG. BEDROOM SUITE Group tncludei double dretier with mir*gi0 888895 ror, chest, panel bed, innertprinQ" I mattress and matching box spring. ■ ““ I PICTURES SIMUUTE SIMILAR SELECTION I ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • 3 Block* Wept of South Sggfnow , / four Setipofs Acrivifitf / Now Appoarlng in Tho Prou?"' PONTIAC PRESS PCH Prepares for Its Annual Anfeneeban ByJANBUGLER Anteenbiii has arrlvad at Pon> tiac Central High School. This Indian word moans Hhfvest Fos< tival and Is used traditionally to denota Cantrara annual homo* Plans havo bean In the making for several weeks to make this year’s homecoming a memorable one. Donald MtoMillanr assistant principal, b in charge of all home -coming plans. The election of a chief and princess to represent the school has been a tradition among central students for many years. A boy and girl from each senior homeroom are nominated for this honor and each hom^oom in the school then votes for one chief and one princess. Candidates must have at least a “C" average. The five boys and five girls receiving the most votes are then interviewed by a stundent council delegation. Through this interview the court of three |^ys and three girls is chosen. To make the final decision as to tho election of the chief and princess, the court is again Interviewed by the same student council delegation atid a group of teachers. TO PERFORM DANCE Reigning as chief this year will be Dave Colando. He will perform the war dance at home football and basketball games and is the symbol of Pontiac Central’s figliting spirit. Aiding the chief will be princess Cindi Hiltz. Their court is composed of Ju-^ TTflli Kea Parade, Dance foMarkPNH Homecoming By SUSAN VULLEN Evmything is being readied tar PonUac Northern High School’a 1982 Homecoming tomorrow night. Floats are being prepared, cars are being decorated, the dance is planned, and everyone is ready for an evening of excitement. Northern’s football team Is all primed and ready to take on the Walled Lake Vikings for ah Interlakes tussle. At halftime, Rwre will be festivities such as a sebool affair. There will be floats galore! On the student council float, the king and queen of the festivities will ri^. Our king Is Skip Mcllroy and our queen is Barbara VanHom. Members of the court also to ride on the float, are Dianne Hun-Sue Sparks, Betty Strevel, Gary Hayward, Neil Williams, and Garry Barrie. Goff, and Dong Sheffield. Five committees have been set up toqarry out homecotning plans. the parade committee has the responsibility of arranging the cai;p, making signs for them, and planning the route of the parade. Cars from various clubs, organizations, and homerooms will be in the parade. The .school band and a float carrying the homecoming court will be important factors in the parade. History teacher John Burton heads this committee with Marilyn Morris acting as student chairman. A committee has also been set up for the construction and decoration of the float, headed by art instructor Jean Smith and vocational teacher Ray Lowry with Judy Hillman and Mike White student chairmen. TO RIDE IN CANOE The princess will ride In a ca- nand the chief will stand In It of a large arrowhead. A bonfire will be between them, and their court will surround them. Heading the halftime festivities will be counselor Arlene Nichols with Bob Crane as student chair- ByLIZVENIE Campaigning for sales of the 11(03 Waterlog at Waterford Township High School begins on Monday, Oct. 15, with the big race between The Roadrunner and Wll E. Coyote. | man. At this time the chief will receive his spear and the princess will receive a necklace. The Homecoming dance, tumn Whirl,” will be held after the game until 12:30 in the boys’ gymnasium. Jerry Libby’s band will play and tickest are $1 per couple. No tickets will be sold at the SPIRIT OF PCI! - The great spirit of Port tiac Central High School has been entrusted to Dave Colando, of 172 Mohawke Road, and Cindi Hiltz, of 244 Ottawa Drive, Dave Is the newly elected Pontiac Central chief and Cindi, his princess. The seniors will begin their reign at tonight’s homecoming festivities. At Area High Schools ’There will also be a ray of floats designed and built by other groups. . The Pep Club float will carry a 8-foot Huskie, our school mascot. The cheerleaders float will carry I^osty, the school’s live mascot. TO ENTER FLOAT . The Catalina’s Synchronized Swimming Team will enter a float with the slogan “Snow ’em” and it will have the decor of a modern northern igloo. ’The sophomores, who are making their first attempt at adding to the school spirit, will sail a Viking ship across the field, to the cheers of the Walled Lake Vlk- I thlnir In thn narade are the Var- FMtiM rr«u n«i* Coyote, Jazz Bands on the Prowl WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL structors Keith Frank Friedman. game’s second quarter, sparking both the crowd and the players. Mr. Cioldworthy’s band was complete surprise' to. parents and students alike. Seniors and juniors, in the form of The Uoadrunrter, compete with sophomores'~^nd freshmen, who take the form of the crafty coyote in his effort to catch sireedy foe. Each Waterlog order counts In favor of the particular racer. Total orders, on a percentage Newly elected French Club officers are: Sherry, Zannoth, president; Dennis Ahnen, vice-president; Sue Bills, secretary; and Jeon Ott, treasurer. ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL By Barbara Dunford The Rochester High School Falcons learned the importance of spirit in their triumph over Lapeer last Friday night. The spirit came in the form of, Mr. Goldworthy won every-a seven piece band lead by Mr. one’s appreciation and their sin-Itichard Goldsworthy, Roches-[cere hopes that he retain his inter’s new band director. I spiring band at all away games. , determine the winner. Campaign chairmen Diane Smith and Tom Rousku hope to see orders reach the 1488 mark. Supervising handled by : dents is Waterlog business manager Marlene Kibble. Each student who has an Activity Cord receives a discount or, the yearbook, which will cost $4. Initiation outfits were worn by French Club pledges this week preceding the formal initiation. Several new members joined the club, sponsored by French In* ^ The pep band, put in its sui pflse appia¥hnce ^rlng t h Playing dixieland and jazz versions of “When the Saints Go Marching In” and other favorites, the many Lake Orion Aroused Over Homecoming By JANIE BANKERT All is flutter and flurry at Lake Orion High School tonight as it is annual homecoming time again. their floats. But there are still many last-minute details to attend to.. CLARKSTON ROYALTY - Reigning at Clarkston High School’s homecoming game tonight wiU be (from left) Joan Manafieid*. homecoming queen; Linda Brodkorb, sopho-, more maid; Cathy* DeLorge, junior maid; Kettering Teachers at Institute By BARB SECAN A three-day school week at Wa-terford-Kettcring was the result of the Teachers’ Institute yesterday and today. “The New Image of the Teacher in the Changing World” was the thenie Of the program, sponsored Iw the Michigan Education Association. To provide inservice education for all educators in Michigan was the purpose of tho twoniay holiday for students. Teachers from all over Oakland County participated in the events held at Coho Hall in Detroit. Thursday’s meeting was merely a general session, with today consisting of workshops, Burgess, of the ring company, remained in the lobby all day Tuesday to distribute the rings. They remain the standard class ri^ that Kettering students chose in the past; the white gold shaft with the dark green stone. Ob the>« shank school’s crest and the ktterfaig “The Capfains,” and on the right is a picture of the canopy over fhe main entrance to the build- ing and the liiscrViM‘^Mighty \ Oak.” C!ochairmen of the publicity committee, Pam Foote and Connie Everett recently began fonitol-iy announcing Kettering’s first an- Almost any lunlorc thing in the parade are the Varsity Club, the Future Teachers, and the junior class. This parade wUl be one of Northern’s biggest ever. Also, the students are encouraged to decorate their own cars and travel in the caravan going to Wlsner Stadium from Northern. After the game, at 10 p.m., th6 cheerleaders are sponsoring (he Homecoming Dancer It will be held In the school cafeteria, and the dress will be Sunday best. found flashing a shiny new class ring in the eyes of the underclassmen throu^ut the week. Mr. e “Diamond Ball” is to be held In the gymnasium from 8-U p.m. on Oct, 20. Tickets for the dance will be sold at the door and at school prior to the dan<», at |2 per couple. Our Lady of the Lakes Elects Council Officers DENISE SPRINGER The campaign is over, votesl* The band will be poised and ready to play for the first couples who arrive. All alumni may purchase their tickets at the door. SPECIAL PICTORIAL Pontiac Northern is also putting Lit a special “Homecoming Pictorial” to be used as a game program. The pictorial will include pictures of the homecoming court. the football team and coaches, the cheerleader, and the roster for the game that night. The cost of this pictorial is 25 cents, and it can be purchased from any Polaris member. Pep Club member, or at the game on Saturday. Construction on the new addition is pr'ogressing rapidly. cil officers of Our Lady of the 1 Drake, yice president; and Dianne Gulbord, treasurer. The Student Council, working closely with the faculty, plans to undertake special projects this Gine tapiM^ projecl^s tie improvemeut of the school SUCCESSFUL candidates - Looking over an agenda of coming events are the new student council officers at Our Lady of the Ukes High School. Elected last week, (from left) Michael Somervell, president; Diane Guibord, secretary-treasurer; and Richard Drake, vice president, presided over tlfeir first meeting yesterday. In addition, class officers have also been elected. Senior class officers include Don Beauregard, president; Grace Imbrunone, vice president; Lynne McCarius, secretary; and Karen Day, treasurer. Junior class officers are Marcia Wolosiewipz, president; Bob Shaffer, vice president; Wes Borys, secretary; and Joe Pe-trued, treasurer. Sophomme class ”A" offloers are Mike Anderson, president; Pat Elbergen, vice president: Mary Ellen Baxter, aaeratary; and Bob Elbergen, treasurer. Sophomore Class “B” offleme include Ann Sharpe, president; Linda Rollison, vire (N'esident: John Saggle, secretary; and Jerry Ogg, treasurer. Freshmen Class 1 officers are Gerald Roberts, president: Dennis Gardner, vire president; Suzanne Liviniprton, secretnry-hreas- There was no school yesterday or today, due to the Teachers’ Institute, which gave clubs and .^lasses extra time to work The homecoming parade, pep rally, halftime ceremonies, float competition, and the selection of a queen are sponsored by the student council. Chairman this year li Ardis Storm. Homecoming officially o p e n $ with a parade at 7 p.m. The procession, consisting of class and club flMts, class offi-cers, student council officers, cheerleaders, and court and queen candidates, will proceed down the main street of Lake Orion, where the floats will be judged. 2 JUDG^ The judges this year are A1 Ha-noute of Lake Orion, Mrs. Lillian Crawford, and Mrs. Phyllis Van-Vleat, both of Oxfotd. The parade will halt at the tersectioti of Flint and Broadway streets for a 15-minute pep rally. glu with a parade anuad the football HoM, at which tliae tin winners to the float competition The c 11 m a X Of the halftime events will be die crowning of the 1982-82 homecoming queen by last yeal'’s queen, Coniue Omillan, and Lake Orion High School Principal QUEENLY CROWD - Gingerly holding ^ _u,i . the spafklliiB crown for Lika (Orton’l home- Btovens. (toe of the four girle wlU be v eomigdwiiiire (from lefi) Oarlaite Maaon, the crown before tonlght’a hotwoomlng | Mary Jo DeRopeau, Itothy Mann to over. ^ The game will be followed by a “ dance at the high . jKONred by the “O’ aiib. Local Homecomings Sunday ‘ ★ ★ ★ Daytime Ev^t for St. Fred's By SHEILA LANE The festivd. air of homecoming has come to St. Frederldc’i High School and all is being readied to la year’s homecoming event to be remembered. The busy weekend will begin with a semi-formal dance tonight in the parish hall, sponsored by Pep Chib. The theme set for the affair Is “Evening la Blue” and gen-eral chahnnan far the dance is court, Jania Larson and 2k>ra Zudnlc. Homecoming festivities will be at their height Sunday afternoon. ’Hie parade, to assemble at the school parking lot at 1:45 p.m., will .be composed of five convertibles carryfiig the queen, her court, and the cheerleaders. Pape in charge of publicity; Chris Roebon, refreshments; and Jndy Flh^lrlcl;, docora- The homecoming queen be ahnounced at (he dance amid a setting of royal blue and gold and the girl chosen from the four Kathy Maddock, Jon 8heH, and Joy CapogniH-wlll be seatod on her light blue throne. fRie will be surrounded by her court, com-poeed of the three senior girls Ad two ‘ By BOLL O’NEILL St. Michael’s High School wiU provide the finale Sunday nIEht for'the biggest homecoming weekend in the history M the Clly of Pontiac and Wlai^ Stadium. he stndent cars decorated to fit the ocea-sioB. The parade will travel down Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenne to Wlsner Stadium. Halftime ceremonies will be enhanced tills year by a color guard, an honor guard and by the performance of Jackie Roe’s all-girl baton team. Following tho performances, fathers Of the football ers and the cheerleaders . be announced and accompanied to the field by their chil- dlmaxlng the halftime ceremonies will b« tile recrowning of the homecoming queen. She aqd her court will be accompanied to (thaw bf their fathan. Finale at St. Mike's The freshman representative to the Queen’t Court win be Sue WU-I, the sophomore npresiuta' tive win be Carol Stokes, and the epreaentative will b^ Nancy Rliidtuss. There win be four homecoming football games played on the Wlsner turf between tonight and Sunday night. Pontiac Central High, observes Its homecoming tonlAt, Pontiac Northern tmnorrow itight and St. Frederick’s High School plays its homecoming game Sunday after- Reaulin of the voting wiU be am nounced at tonight’s dahee. _ ♦ 'is , W The students of St. 1 1 for the BDual lights at I pjn. Sreday. St. Mika’s homecoming ceremonies, however, wltt acttudly get under way tonight at the homecoming dasce. The three senior caadhtotoa for Qiie«i ate Pat Began, Peggy Liviapton and Glerto *11118 year’s physics class IS-deeply Indebted to Mr. Gegdon Lowe for bis vahiabis donatlMiol aq oscillator and an csctikiiaiap. > ♦ f , *nM Future Nurscs|3M»«Aiil ' ■•rgnuimu,,u^p,»;'';;;;' nnsident onhia __Uvingatoii; vkw Gloria iotatototii assn ,, nlceW*;MI|l|l* TW|iNTy/ TWO ' ft - .. ■ ■ . ^ ■ ' 'V ■■; • !i _ *' “ THB POOTlAC Pldga. Fan^Yr OCM^IBMt M, m Knock Rock, Teachers fold nwn uar nmn ^mvm DETROrr-Humorist Sam l munlty National Baidr, Ml Bani-ston Sf. FARMING'TON TOWNSfflP -A “Queen fw a Day” will be chosen Oct. 25 at a luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the Altar Society of St. Colman’s Catholic Church. w ★ - w Winner of the “Queen” Utle wiU be named at the society’s 12:15 p.m. fashion show that day at the Meadowbrook Country Club, 40941 W. 8 Mile Road, Novi. She will be presented with free GREETS GREETERS - The indefatigable people on the street or as he ducked in stores. GOP gubernatorial candidate, George Rom- Hpre he pauses for a moment to thank some ney, vWsked through the heart of Rochester youthful backers riding around in a con- yesterday afternoon shaking hands with , vertlble for their support. The “Queen for a Day” contest is open to anyone who attends the rent. Reservations are available by contacting Mrs. Paul Livingston, 7232 S. Tratham Court, West Bloomfield Township. Bike Accident Kills WomaiT Almont Resident, 83, Dies After Being Hit ALMONT-An 83-year-old woman died yesterday of injuries sustained when she was struck by bicycle in front of her home. Mrs. JuUus M. Tabor, 83, wi hit by the handlebars of a bike driven by a 10-year-oId girl when she walked onto the public sidewalk in front of her home at 518 E. St. Clair St., according to Almont police chief Edward J. D’arcy. Police withheld the girl’! Dairy Farmers Seek Output Legislation CHICAGO Wl — Rbpresentatives I The association said the con-of dairy farmer cooperatives ini ferees met yesterday at the as- 17 states have agreed to seek leg-islatjkm to fit production to market requirements. The announcement came today from the Pure Milk Association, cooperative organizatin which rep- Ask Methodists to Sessions of 'Mission' in Area Mrs. Tabor suffered a s k u 11 fracture and died after 2H honrs in Community Hospital, police said. She is survived by a son, Joseph ■ IT of New Mexico, a brother d three sisters. She was a mem-r of the First Congregational Wch. fer body is at Muir Brothers Fuiwral Home in Lapeer. T\^o Receive Prii^on Terms FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-A 24-year-old Farmington Township man was sentenced to three years in prison yesterday after pleading guilty to counterfeiting in Federal Court, Detroit. Sentenced by Federal Judge Ralph JM. Freeman was 'Hiom-as T. Tripp of 28374 Thorny Brae Road. A man identified as Tripp’s accomplice, Donald Krutschewski, 33i of D e t r 0 i t, received an 18-month prison sentence. Both pleaded guilty after being arrested Aug. 18 in Detroit while a printing press was in operation. F^eral Secret Service a g e n t s said Tripp had pasiied 18 bogus $5 bills. sociation’s Iqvjtation and agreed that a Voluntary “dairymen’s Class 1 base plan” for federal order milk martets would be the best solution for Qit milk surplus. Participants decided to make an aggressive campaign to get such a plan approved by the next Congress. * ♦, ★ They also favored maintaining the current dairy products support price at not less than 75 per cent of parity. Parity is a standard calculate to give the farmer a fair price in relation to his costs. The announcement elaborated: “Tlie dairymen’s Class 1 base plan is designed to fit production to market requirements. It would become effective in a federally regulated milk market if approved by two thirds of the producers voting in a referendum. “Under this voluntary program a producer who chose to do so would be allocated a base which would be his historical pehcent-age or share of the Class 1 (bottled) milk produced for the market. (A producer’s base is his average daily production of milk over a designated period. “The producer would be paid the Class 1 pdce for his base milk. All additional milk shipped to market by this producer would resents 12,000 dairy farmers In!be paid for at the manufacturing Michigan. I price level.” - All ichurches in the area have been invited to participate in a series of meetings on an evangelistic “Mission to Anterica” beginning Sunday at St. Paul’s Methodist 'Church here. Rev. Victor Brattstrom, pastor of St. James Methodist Church, Goteborg, Sweden, will lead the sessions to be held nightly through Oct. 19. Each meeting wi)l begin at 7:.10 p.m. Also a church history tcadher. Rev. Brattstrom is on his first visit to the United States. Last year he was a delegate to the World Methodist Conference in Oslo, The mission is bt'ing sponsored by the Methodist (Jeneral Boards of Missions and Evangelisnv Contest Queen to Be Picked at Luncheon TIm Waited Lake resident with the best pumpkin diqitey on Halloween will be awarded the bond by a committee of judges which indudewMayor Louto Ei- Jmnesi Police Chief James A. Decker and Jaycee President Wen^ll G. Kellogg Jr. W ' W To qualify for the contest, residents must obtain mtry blanks from Jaycee members during the sdes drive, according to project chairman Sam Gardiner. Proceeds will be used to nipport Jaycee-sponsored community projects, Gardiner said. pagne, tevnhry and other prizes donated by merchants from the Ex-Area Teacher Joins State Unit white lake TOWNSHIP - A former Bloomfield Hills School has joined the Michigan Educa-Association as a field service staff representative. Cavin, who lives here at 9431 Cedar Island Road, will work in the metropolitan area to al organization, according W MEA executive secretary Dr. E. Dale Kennedy. Cavin has had six years experience as a classroom teacher and three years as a Junior high school principal. He was a social studies and English teacher in the Bloomfield’ Hills system before Joining the MEA. Avon Methodists^ to Greet New Minister AVON TOWNSHIP - The congregation of Elmwood Methodist Church WiU honor their new minister, Rev. Eric Wehrli, and his family with a reception at 8 p.m Sunday In the church. ★ * * All members and friends of the church are Invited to attend. Rev. Wehrli was with the Flint Methodist Church for three years prior to taking over the local pastorate last June. Former Mayor Dios BERKLEY (B-Mahlon J. Mac-gregor who served as mayor of Berkley from 1945 to 1949, died yesterday in Henry Ford Ho.spital, Detroit, at the age of 63. A native of Alpena, he was graduated from the University of Michigan Law School in 1923. PTA Plans Open House at Johnson^iles School TROY-Hm Jolmson Niles Par-ent-Teiwher As^iation’s first meeting of the sdiool year Wednesday will take the form of an open house. Beginniag at 8 p.m., parents { win visft classrooms and talk to , the teachers. | Refreshments wiU be served at 8:10 p.m. In the multipurpose room after which Mrs. Earl Roth, PTA president, will conduct a • Credit Terms Ayoiloble • We Take Trades FE 4-1112 ONE/46 MCCULLOCH'S VALUE CHAIN SAW Powerful direct drive cutting with professional engineering features. “Big saw” poiformanco~-”Small saw” piicel LOOP SCAVCNOINO e POemVE SAFITY CUT-OFF SWITCH 8EC IT ON DISFUY NOWI MeCULLOCH ChoinSowt $TA«TST(tT gTrsF KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. ot Opdyke Rd. FE 4^734 r ..................... the next day at the MaplePiam Shopping Osmer.aad on Oeb » it will be condnoted as a doo^ Widow Files Suit in Traffic Death GRAND RAPIDS (B - Suit for 1135,000 was filed yesterday at U.S. District Court by the widow of a Mishawaka, Ind., man fatally injured March 25,1961, in a Cass County traffic crash. Mrs. Ellen Jacobs, administrator of the estate of her husband Harry, named as defendants Walter M. Marty and George Chamberlain, both of VandaUa, and Otto L. Buck of Jones. She claims her husband suffered fatal injuries as a passenger in a truck left unattended in the center of a Cass County road. LAUNCH DRIVE — Volunteer workers on Orion Township’s United Fund Drive kld(^„ oH-theiMMI-iMfflpaiga din- ner In the Metltodist Church Hall, Lake Orion. Here Joe Taylor, campaign chairman. looks over a film strip taken locally that was , ^women’s residenUal chairman (left) and Mrs. Jimmy Chamarra, a team captain. A goal of 98.008 has been set. SchooL Medical CUnic Burglaries Hit Troy TROY — City police are investigating two burglaries discovered yesterday in the B a k e r Junior High School and the Troy Medical Clinic. w ♦ w Thieves broke into the school through a window, ransacked the offices and stole $168 from a school safe, according to Sgt. Robert H. He said the safe was hi a sto^ age room off the principal’s office. A hole had been ehlsted through the top of It when a school custodian found tt at 7 a.m. The TYoy Medical Cinlc, 8065 Rochesto' Road, was entered through a skylight, according to Thieves dropped into the office of Dr. Donald Reed and took-an undetermined amount of money from his filing cabinet, he said. WWW* They apparently left through a back door and took a high fidelity record player and surgical instruments in addition to the money. * ★ * The Troy Medical Center rob- Car Hits Teen in SOUTHFIELD - A HLyear-old Detroit youth is in critical condition in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, with injuries received when he was struck by a car yesterday afternoon on Lahser Road in front of Plum Hollow Golf aub. Police here saM that Eric Kln-nirnan, 19379 Burt Road, was standing on the east shoulder ot the road talking to two other youths when another friend across the street called to him that he had a r|de. Young Klnniman dashed across the road in front of a car driven by Dennis A. Lis, 18, of Detroit. Lis told police that it was impossible for him to avoid hitting Klnniman. He was not held. The impact threw the youth todlan, when he arrived at the ment. He has severe head injur-building yesterday. ies, hospital authorities said. His First Step To Independence Thera is something especially pleasing about the pride youngsters take in their piggy banks and savings pass books. The value of thrift is a lesson that can be well taught In the home and put to work In an interest earning savings account. Encourage your boy or girl to take his or her first step to financial independence loon, by opening and insured savings occount at Community National Bank. National .. , .T o ■ > ■ • Member VetUral Depmlt imurance Corporatinn Plant Spring FbwersNow A few of tht lovelieet of «»> naul flowen like best the cool wcether of early apring i;nd will not thrive when temptfature Theae ii^lude larkapur and aweet peaa^ two annuajla that many gardenera hpve found dla-appointihg becauacf they have not conaldered the raquirement given above, ’ . ♦ , w ★ Aa you know, it lan’t alwaya eaay to work the aoll in very eariy wrjngi jo jijeiiarlnL ~ liiriM wwing the s^a of tin two annuala then will not only suit the flowera but also the gardener. Larkapura need only a ahal-low drill prepared for thefar Hceda. But aweet peaa like their roota deep in the cool aoll: for them dig a trench a foot deep and, if you can acquire manure, mix it with the aoll at the hottom of the trench. Then cover thia mixture with two inchea of aoil and on top of thia aow the aeeda, apacing them an inch apart. €!over with aoil three inchea deep, then fill |n the trench with any rough material like atraw or hay. Leave the extra aoil alongaide the trench for use in apring. Aa the young planta grow, thin them to atand aix inchea Provide a aupport of wire or brush for them to climb on. Draw in the stored soil a little at a time until the trench is almost filled. This will Insure coolness for the roots. It may be necessary to guide tile vines to their support, r tendrils assist tti usually their tc climb without any outside help. And, when you pick masses -oLUMMh....................... this extra preparation will seem well worth while. PrtMTvr Cut Flowart NEW YORK (UPD-To prolong the life of autumn’s chrysantlie-of the cut flowecs in a the water Une and a Sellout Again Saturday for tStfi Straight 55th Nttighborhood Gome Starts Big Ten Play for Both Teams By Bruno l. kearns Celebratiom Expected Tonight Both Campuses Put on Alert Throw the records out of the window, it’s time fwr the 55th snniMl edition of the Michigan-Mlchigen State football game. ♦ ★ ★ No other football series, except possibly the Army-Navy game,_____________ has attracted the crowds through! the years that this neighborhood j» STRAIGHT brawl can boast. With 7MM in attendance at Spartan Stadium in East Lan> slag, this will mark the ISth straight selloat since IMS, Michigan and Michigan State football teams rjave goine into hid. ing and Ithe rIspecUve campuses will be under guard tmiii^t to watch fyr wild pre-game celebra-tors. *• w * c 0 a c h Du^ Daugherty h a s locked the-gateri>f timTirW!t^ field in preparation tor the rivalry which dates back to 1898. Only team members and coaches have been allowed admittance. The Wolverines will Umber up for the last time this afternoon in Ann Arbor and at 4:00 p.m. take a bus to East Lansing to a hideaway at a motel there. that Spartans are in the habit (rf winning. They’U be whooping it tip again this w^. though. » rally TONIOHT A pep rally tonight with the foot, ballm, coaches ^ band and dmer leaders in attendance will help _ t game la the pai years, inchiding 190,9M each battle in Ann Arbor. Daugherty has won the last three games by convincing scores, m, 24-17 and 2SP last year. A l^all tie marred his record of wins in 1958. He also won in 1956 and 1957, 941 and 3^6. Duffy’s last lots was 14-7 in 1955. Hit only real humiliation at the hands of Michigan was by a 33-7 score in 1954, his first year as head coach. Both teams wlU be looking for their starting victory in the Big Ten race after suffering a win and a loss in the first two. Michi- - gan State, chosen by many as _______________ - ^ possible Big Ten champion, lost gins were 1194) and 64) in 1922. its opener 16-13 to Stanford while Mk^an was beaten by Nebras-ka, 25-13. Last week, both teams came back. Michigan whipped Army, 17-7 and MSU rolled over North Carolina, 38^. 3 PLATOONS Michigan, with 13 sophomores in its first three units, will attempt to carry its platooning setup against the bigger Spartan line ai^ faster backs. Coach Bump Elliott is ex-pected to use the same first team that opened against Army quartemcl diera, and sophomore Bob Timberlake as the No. 1 caller for ’’The Raiders.” Glinka will have Jack/Strobel, Dave Raimey at the halves and Wayne Sparkman at fullback. Michigan State will start junior ^ halfbuB Hon Hubick, who just T last'lShirday set a new aU-time single game rushing record for MSU with 297 yards In 14 carries. In his first two games he has 265 yards and a 9.4 average with three touchdowns. Already the Delta UpsUon Fraternity bell — rung after every MSU score has been pair ' Blue and h«d to be repainted. A volunteer student guard of It wasn’t always that way, ever. Michigan still has a 5-15-4 edge in the series. Biiggest mar- From 1938 on„ Michigan won 10 in a row until then coach Biggie Mun broke the ice with a 14-7 victory in 1950 on his fourth try. , The campus went wild that night. Students rioted onto Grand River Ave.. Upped evpr cars, fought police and were arrest^ In wholesale lots. , The “cow college” —favorite Michigan nickname for MSU — finals managed to upset r Michigan. Michigan State students have become a little more blase now They are proud here on pus of ttie Paul Bunyan game by then Gov. G. WUliams. This is a carved wooden figure of the legendary woodsman. WWW The legislature has tried to got Into the act. At mie time, theio an attempt to force television of every game but the Big Tpn ruled this illegal. The lawmakers will be the guests of the two universities before the game. Most of them show up and pick up their complimentary tickets, one of the side benefits of election, w The governor always makes point to attend and traditionally must change sides at the half to show non-partisanship. Despite television, the favorite question iocaily te “any tickets?" game of the World Series, and Mrs. Pierce Tbm Bolin and bis wife at Candlestick Park. Red Wings Rally for Opening Win Thrry Nassiver, a 16-year-old hi^ school football player died in a hospital In Albany, N. Y., Thursday of massive brain damage suffered uMIe making a tackle in a game last Saturday. Emmet R$d Ormsby, an American League umpire for 21 years, died at 67. WWW The Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League announced Thurs^y night that DoUard St. Laurent has signed hhi contract for this season. w w w Hayward A. York of Birmingham recently posted a hole in one on the No. 5 hole Of Pontiac used a three wood on the 190-yard hole and had a 44 for the round. LOOKS EASY - Gus, a poodle owned by San Francisco pinch Mtter Bob Nieman, catches a ball tossed by his master in Candlestick Stadium. It was teo wet for the World Series foes to practice, but Gus had no trouble. Weather Forecast D.S. Golfers R^ain World Amateur Lead May 'Foul' Series Coach Duffy Daugherty will be sediing his 6th win over Michigan in nine years, having won five, lost two and tied one. SAN FRANCISCO (A) - Neither a.in, nor hail nor wind, allsof which were predicted for today’ scheduled sixth World Series game between New York and San Francisco, could prevent manager Ralph Houk from forecasting a world championship for his Yan- KAWANA. Japan (AP) ~ The| One other 69 was posted today United States regained the lead as scores in general showed dis^ from Canada after the third round tinct improvement. That was a kees in six games, of the World Amateur Golf Team 34.35 by Mexico’s Juan Antonio w w Championship today as good Estrada, who had a 75 and 79 on' Undaunted by manager Alvin I weather and good scoring re-j the first two rounds. .Dark’s choice of Billy Pierce as I turned to the picturesque Fuji w w w the Giant-pitcher and cognizant of ' men... ...T. title they won b,a were lied with «74,'b wrap It V" - — - - -• *S!i years ago, put together a three-1, „ c^uth Africa had 678 Permitting — behind the leftMnd- ITS Hsiman tefni srore of 2U /or the|2"a^ASna ^ slants.of.Whitey Ford. The ■■ day and a three-round total of added Houk. “I’m not underestimating Pierce. It will be a tough battle but Wbitey should win. He’s fit and ready. I know Pierce hasn’t lost here yet. But neither has Whitey. Remember he beat the Giants in his only appearance here.” Houk was referring to the opening game in which Ford scattered 10 hits and won 6-2 with left-hander Billy O’Dell the loser. The odds-makers supported posted. Houk’s victory claim. They have established the Yankees a 13-to-lO choice to win today and a 7-to-2 favorite to win the series. FAVOR RAIN The odds were even greater against the game being played today. According to the weather bureau, there was a 90 per c e n I chance of rain. Warnings of 30 to 45 miles an hour wind have been Ntt Ytrili PtMlnn ToUl Ntt Ytrdi PRBMB Attempted Intercepted ...... 3 Tot^ rint Downe •eeHlnc ------ •enaltlei .. MICIIIOAN MICH OFF. Ntt Ytrdi Ruihlnt .............«• JJJ Net Ytrdi Ptiilnt 137 IM Tottl Net Ytrdi »»3 «* , Ptiiei Attempted...............31 PeeRes Completed ..............14 Panel Utd Intercepted J Pint Pjjjj* p PIrit Downi Pentitlei ......... 3 Total Pint Dnwni...............3J Ytrdi Pentllied...............!•> MSU INDIVIDUAI. HtATISTICS 649 to lead the surprising Canadians by two strokes. Great Britain, paced by Mike Bonallack, took over third place from New Zealand by a 658-660 margin. Scoring is strictly on a The Canadian team’s troubles started early when Wakeham missed his bu8 from the hotel and arrived just in |ime to avoid being disqualified for being late. Cowan Otorit Btlmei., f b' Ptwtr Lincoln, «b Htrry Ammon, wb Otry Otdi. fb ... Lonnlt Stnderi, wb Jot Btwny fb . Htrmtn Jolinion. i tHok Oordon. wb . ptto Smith, db ... John Tlnnlck. tb . Ron Wttkini. tb . Chuck Mlsytnkt. o • PASSING 3« 3.3 Id Id 10 0.0 ( 30 7 15 i li J 3.0 3 3.0 3 30 u the team’s total. J* SUB-PAR GOLF ,2! Dick Sikes, the lanky University of Arkansas senior who has won the U S. Public Links title twice, posted his second sub-par 69 in three days over the 6,^ - yard par 70Tuji course to pace the American team. Former U S. Amateur Champion Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md. bounced back from a wretched 80 in Thursday’s rain and shot a par 'drove out of bounds on the second hole. Yankees lead the series, three games to two. “I expect Ford to beat “Pierce,” Honk said yesterday picking Whitey over Bill Stafford, although it was the young right-hander’s turn in the pitching rotation. “I’m going with niy best and let he chips fall where they may." 70. Billy Joe Patton of MIorganton, N.C., and l>abron Harris Jr., the U.S. Amateur Champion fro 52 B5bi?i."?b ;;:‘j a s Js S mo Stillwater. Okla., both had 72s. Chuck Ml»r»0k». qb 3 ' ® >> J ” * * * •htrm Liwli. tb . . 1 0 0 0 0 W * A ““pe"yi>8 avo td Canada’s Gary Cown sUll held Mutt onorton. • ■ J « 10J unofficial individual lead with oirounds of 68-71-72-211 to Sikes’ To51*Kmm*i.n.ki-* i ii. |i 0 0 69-764)9-214. Sikes held a one stroke edge over Britain’s Ronnie Shade, who fired a course record 66 in 'Thursday’s rain and cold in between rounds of 75 and 74. Bill Wakeham and Cowan shot 72s to lead the Canadian team today while Mick Wcsiock had a 75 after going four over par on the first three holes. Bob Wylie skied to an 80 that didn’t count in his team’s scoring. Canada’s total that counted for today was 219, wiping out the six-stroke edge the Canadians held after the second day. OTHER SCORES Bonallack matched Sikes’ 69 fo]r the combined Great Britaln-lre land team while Alex Saddler contributed a 72 and Martin Chrisb nias a 73 for the team’s 214 total. New Zealand needed 218 strokes on a 72 by Ross Newdick and 73s by Stuart Jones, and Walter Godfrey. “Warm Mm hotos wMi a'niuleh.” DRY OBIP Bowlem, like base! olten prespire as much tro ousness as from exertion. This can prevent getting u good grip on the ball. Good bowlers use the hand dryer on the ball return or a towel before grttipg l»t to roll. ' 'The great Ned Day was such a Inig about dry hands that he washed them In alcohol before a match. Then he wrapped I , towel nfoiNM l»4h^ ____\» with Ms right hand u ' he had finished rolling., I i It helps my grip If I tvet my gen and ndpe than on my in ers before Inserting them in the baU. , ♦ W dr I get a better linger grip if I warm the holes with a - lighted match. \ Top Rangers 2-1 on Goals in 3rd Period MacDQnald, Young w Yor k Hits In 2nd Industrial Golf Meet on Sunday DEFENSE clicks — Pat Stapleton, Boston defenseman (center), tangles with Gordon Berenson as the Montreal wing-man tries to aeftre in the first period last night. Warren Godfrey, Boston defenseman, and goalie Bob Perreault watch the outcome. The Bruins won, 54). Montreal Stopped by Perrault NEW YORK (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings, shut out for two periods, swept from behind in the third period Thursday night and defeated the New York Rangers 2-1 in the NaUonal Hockey League season’s opener for both teams. ♦ * * Defenseman Howie Young and Parker MacDonald got the Red Wing goals, wipliig out the 14) advantage the Rangers built on Dave Baton’s second period score. WWW Detroit, expected to battle It out with New York for the last playoff position this year, hadta wide edge In play mest of the way. Only some excellent goal tending by the Rangers’ Gump Wors-ley held them in check. He turned back two solo rushes by Bruce MacGregor and made another fine save off Norm Ullman. SCREEN SHOT The Red Wings wouldn’t be denied, however, and tied it in the second minute of the third period when Young rifled in a 25-foot screened slap-shoL MacDonald was credited with the winning goal when he stored in Doug Barkley’s slap shpt from the point at 11:09. *: , ■ w, * The Red Wings’ Terry Saw-chuck, wearing a nuisk for the first time, would have had a shutout but for Baton’s second itoriod goal. Each team was a man short when Baton and Rod Gilbert broke through the Detroit defense and rushed in together. Gilbert’s quick pass to Baton caught SAwchuck out of position and Baton fi1^p4»d it in from point blank range. DMrolt; OMl-S*«ehuk. Ml. Youiik, OMikj, Btrkle*. Om onmnlq-DtiirM^. MoDontid. H IlmAii. BmlUi Wwluk r«ulkn«r. J .Ml. MMOncor Ponlnm, JqllrtT. N*w York: oool-Woruoir. ro OCTOBER 1&, im DETROIT (APHNo longer is the UnivemUy of Detroit so anxious to climb into fbotbiril’s big timei All the Titans want to do is win a game, beat aqybody. Kentucky, a *rival when Detroit was a bit more am-bitlous—and successhil — invades Tiron Stadium tonight. Ucked by Aniiv Navy. Mlchfgan Stale, Til- petroit and Kmituclv shapes up Im as. well as Kentudcy In re*|l« an aerial show b^«^ Jw BASS weejuns *15^ 0 On city •treem, alons country lai Weejuns. Fa'^iou* Bass “true inoccoiin’ construction makes WeejunS the most popular shoe a-fool! . ts wn tru____ fort. Try a pajr . . . youll never be without them. Colors: Blovk or Cordovan SItesi 6 to 14 BATTERING RAM -■ The Los Angeles Rams, always one of the most explosive offensive teams In pro football, have another powerful runner in Dick Bass among the leaders in NFL statistics. Bass will lead the Rams against the Detroit Lions Sunday at Tiger Stadium. Except for bleacher seats which will go on sale at 11:00 a m., the game will be a sellout. Not So Anxious U- thin blue line becanro it has only 11 idayere on ila roster. Anothwr »» to quit last spring when Chtfiie Bradshaw took head coach and tried to up the Wildcats. Detroit has had a aU season with 10 scored-against it. The second meeting between raspectabie Mcords, the Titnns ■■ they perhaps nselves. tarHthls season, the Titun gharpshooters named J«ry. Jerry Gross, the Titans* quarlwback, has'Defroit third in the nation in total passing (dfense. Bat Gron’ Xavier (Ohio) and New “ ■ ■ ■ g streak continued from last year, five. HEAVY FAVORITB Kentucky, like Detroit, goes into the game without a victory. But the game appears to be a mis match anyway. The Wildcats have tied Florida Stpte and lost close games to two powers in its Southeastern Conference, Auburn and flfth-rahked Mississippi. This could be considered the battle between the thin blue line and the thin red line. Kentucky known in the southeast as the n red line Cmndl at Navy, Princeton at Penn, West Virginia at Pitt and Boston College at l^acuse In the Calif«mia at Duke, Texas AUM at Florida, Tennessee at Georgia and Maryland at North Carolina in the south; Missouri at Kansas State, Michigan Michigan State, Northwestern ha% been beaten bjr Boston Cob receivers have trouble holding ----- the ball, Jkry Woolum, Kadud^ ace mStto the nation, Timi Hutdiin- o m/mnrf'fsMlsttlmtSU ISMUN*S STOItISFORMEN OTHER GAME The Kentucky-Detrolt clash is one of three major games on the Friday night college football schedule. In the others, Mississippi State is at Tulane and U(XA biddii« for a place in the top ten rankings, entertains Ck>Ite'ado State University. The Uclans made an impressive season’s debut last week when they spilled Ohio State, then the nation’s top ranked team, 9-7 after lerota, Nnrth State at Nebraska, t. _ Dame at Wisconsin in the odd-west; Oregon at Rice, Texas Tech atTCU and Air Force at Artaona in the southwest; Utah at Brig: foungt Utah S _____j and Stanford vs, Washington State at Spokane in the far ★ ★ ★! ★ ★ Scalpers Asking, Getting Top Prices Town and Countiy Ttl-Huwti Ctntw Oip«n iwiy Ivcnlnt 'Ml V WHILE THEY UST! brand NEW 1962 RENA6LTS 1375 Including Tax and natei OLIVER RENAULT Aik ioi Dava roslei FE 4-1501 58 W. Pike St. Series Malady Hits Bay Area three times stopping the Buckeye attack on the one. The upset, enough to topple Ohio State from first to tenth, still wasn’t enough to get UCLA into the AP’s top SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - San ern Hockey League season opened Francisco suffered from an acute case of World Series fever today, despite rain, wind, scalper’s-price tickets and the fact that the Giants are trailing the New York Yankees in victories, 3-2. in San Francisco Wednesday night, the college and professional football teams were both in action this weekend, and a middleweight title fight is scheduled in town The city, deluged yesterd'ay by a day-long rain that continued through the night, bulged without-of-town visitors who overflowed I hotels, motels and rooming houses. Many commute to San Francisco have reserved rooms and are spending the weekend in the city. Scalpers were reported asking - and getting - $59 lor a single reserved seat and |1M for a pair of box seats for today’s Most television shops reported that all their rental sets have been gobbled up. Schoolteachers complained that transistor-bearing students hurry through their classes to get to the corridor and their radios. Amid the baseball frenzy, few sports fans realized that the West- UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1 aovuuho Iprimium ruBiLiti wmnwAus *24« *26« :s:it *28« *25” *27” *29” T8hK)w 7.5&MJmU Zfl-JPAl. MOUNTING! loimWD'iim # •# 111 tuktiTT mt mum next Tuesday - featuring Dick Dales Face Stiff Test Tiger and Gene Fullmer. CAN'T USTEN ^ A former football coach said he has quit listening to the games. T quit coaching bemuse I got ulcers,” he said. “Now I find that I get so nervous listening radio that I’ve just had to quit that too. It’s a terrible thing.” One gri By The Associated Prcii Not all th e weekend’s football interest will be captured by the Michigan-Michigan State game. ’There are 11 other contests starting with tonight’s Kentucky-University of Detroit game in Detroit. For the small colleges, the big game Is unbeaten Hillsdale’s Invasion Saturday of Southern Illi- The Dales, looking for victory No. S, moan about Southern Illinois’ great size — a school of 82S students playing a school with an enrollment of 16,-500. But out of its 825 students, Hillsdale has managed to find about 80 football players, 11 of them quarterbacks. Albion steps out of the MIAA in quest of ito 15th straight victory in a Saturday visit to Anderson (Ind). ‘ SffOxMLjwji There are two MIAA games Saturday — Alma at Adrian and Olivet at Hope. The other MIAA member, Kalamazoo, plays Ferris. In other games, Michigan Tech is at Moorhead (Minn) State, John; Carroll at Wayne State, Illihols State at Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan at Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio) and St. Norbert (Wis) at Northern Michigan. dream: ‘Tt was the seventh game of the series. The Giants were leading, 7-8, with Yogi Berra at bat as a pinch-hitter ... I wke up roreamtog. I don’t know Iww the game came JMl.”......................— And at Reno’s, a bar where sports celebrities gather, the mood was solemn. “'There’s nothing funny about this series at all,” said the bartender, "everybody in town is taking it as seriously as a civil war.” Eight of the top ten will be in action on Saturday, with only fourth-ranked Southern California and Mississippi idle. Alabama, the defending national champion and No. 1 apin after the Buckeye bounce, should win as it pleases against Houston at home. Texas, No. 2, plays its annual southwest war with Bud Wilkinson’s Oklahoma Sooners at Dallas, and third-rpnked Penn State seeks its fourth straight victory against once-beaten Army at West Point. Louisiana State, ranked sixth, has a night game with unbeaten Miami, and seventh-ranked Washington plays Oregon State at Portland. Baylor goes^ against eight-ranked Arkansas, ninth-pegged Purdur faces Miami orohio, and Ohio State takes put its UCLA disappointment against hapless II-linoits, which hasn’t won a game since 1960. Some of the other key Saturday pairings include: who words?! ,...just taste it! Gooderham&Worts ^ . EsUblUM mg SEVEN STAR Americana WAwfcy *43* *2»5--Sr— ■im)roiroi8ioE7,wiiH»F,4o%sTiMtoiiTvnii8Rrr,eoK<>MiN NEUTMisniuTS eOOOEinMM a WORTS, LTD., rEOWA lU. m HKn '«*. ^ | wi nmwM. mi«. w. cm um cm . i-Aiiairtt-iiiui itT.iilif lOO lIVtl!:;:;:-: Never Bend Top Colt $rolT$7 IMPORTS, i1:0MMlTt--NrWV$l4lIll . •».<■ .111.11 - t».ii • $(B77 --- DLOSID itiMPAV UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■WHtRt PRICES ARE DfSCOUNTtO-NOT QUAUTY 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NEW YORK (AP) - The Cain Hoy Stable’s Never Bend took the lead in the latest poll of Thoroughbred Racing Association (TRA) hiindicappers today as the leading t-year-old colt of the roason. Never Bend received 248 points, compared with 244 for Rex. C. Ellsworth’s Candy Spots In the weekly poll. ALL MATERiALS FOR A 20**20* TWO-CAR GARAGE •297” only I tfwfb U" Mm All Umler Win- mm4:0MPLETE HATERIALS^ • >iAtli-44AIU e#Altl»OOP • NO. t OOUCIAS • IXTIRIOR TBIM m STUqS , • OARACI OOON TRIM • CROISTII8 eCARAOIIAIH. • r«6" RAPTIRS • NO. t(M PIR IIOINO orOOPIOARDS •»D.V..IIOINa • ASPNACT IMINCIlII • CAI.VANII80 0. V. • 9UU. X"rI2" R;iT«»ii* AvMlaMe •• AR Nee <*•»•••• As L«* w $9.41 MmMi DICKIE Cumber coMFANY t49l OiM Uke M. nmm HOURIt TilR A, M.‘te SiOO P. M. 7ll0 A.M. te 2i00 P.M. NERVOUS about the condition of your car muffler? Come in for FREE INSPECTION 11 minute liwtallatlnn Midas muflieni are GUARANTEED for aalong as you own your car. BvAgat Phn AwiUibto Vf fa • Mealiis fNs Far OPIN DAILY ItiO A.M. Mfm.. Teas.. Wad.. TImm. Ml 5:l0~-PMdav 'Ml 7 “ ' f 'til I P.M. 4311. 3s|tanr R MIIP What’s ing Another 1st at SHELTON'S I THIS IS IT! I! ALL 1963 PONTIACS - BUICKS IN OUR STOCK WILL BE E(}UIPPED WITH FRONT SAFETY SEAT BELTS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY'S PROTECTION REMEMBER AT SHELTON'S IN ROCHESTER YOU GET ^ 39.000tMUt Baak-lilt IWMliRtO Bigkfit SfftlM Wiittalr Strrici rfauuwlaf DoliweiY lUowRact Salt Savfaiif M I962f WI SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR, WHY NOT YQU? SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK AUTHOaiZtD FACTORY OUTUT 223 AUIN ST., ROCHESTER , .61 HOUSn Mo*., Tmm., Tlwn., Si30 a. M. Io 9 P. M.; W**, FH., |«t. StlO A Mt IFariRii':'- IBMcklNIi THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY* OCTOBER 12. 1962 Records, Ifs Time for M~ Sellout Again Saturday for tStli Straight 55 RALLY TONIGHT A'pep rally tonight with the footballers. coaches^ band and cheer leaders in attendance will help whip up the frenzy. A volnntecr stndeat guard of Already the Delta Upsilon FYa-temlty ^11 — rung after every USU score — has been painted Blue and had to be repainted. With 7MOO M attendance at ■ in East Lan-I mark the ISth wt since 1040, : l,m,M0 have seen the game la the past 14 years, incinding 100,000 for each battle in Ann Arbor. Both teams will be looking for their starting victory in the Big Ten race after suffering a win and a loss in the first two. Michigan State, chosen by many as possible Big Ten champion, lost its opener 16-13 to Stanford while Michigan was beaten by Nebraska, 25-13. Last week, both teams came back. Michigan whipped Army, 17-7 and MSU rolled over North Carolina, 364. 3 PLATOONS Michigan, with 13 sophomores in its first three units, will attempt to carry its platooning setup against the bigger Spartan line and faster backs. Coach Bump Elliott is expected to use the same first team that opened against Army ..M. qnairU^k chores, and sophomore Bob Tlmberlake as the No. 1 caller lor “The Raiders.” Glinka will have Jack Strobel, Dave Ralmey at the halves and Wayne Sparkman at fullback. Michigan State will start junior Daugherty has won the last three games by convincing scores, 344, 2f 17 and 264 last year. A l^all tie marred his reqord of wins in 1958. He also won in 1956 and 1957, 9-0 and 354. Duffy’s last loss was 14-7 in 1955. His only real humiliation at the hands of Michigan was by a 33-7 score in 1154, his first year as head coach. It wasn’t always that way, however. Michigan still has a 5-15-4 edge in the series. Biggest margins were 1194 and 64 in 1922. From 1936 on, Michigan won 10 in a row until then coach Biggie broke the ice with a 14-7 victory in 1950 on his fourth try. The campus went wild t hat night. Students rioted onto Grand River Ave., tipped ovpr cars, fought police and were arrest^ in wholesale lots. , The ‘‘cow college” —favorite Michigan nickname for MSU — finally managed to upset proud Michigan. Michigan State students have become a little more blase now t halfbgnsk Ron Rubick, who Just last'lahirday set a new all-time single game rushing record for MSU with 207 yards in 14 car- lo his first two gam^ I 5 yards and a 9.4 average with three touchdowns. keep watch over Spartan Statue —Mkhigan pranksters have a flkit «| 1^^ in to daub They are piroud here on the campus of the Paul Bunyan trophy, donated in 195 to the winner of the {ame by then Gov. .G. Mennen iVilliams. This is a Carved wooden figure of the legendary woodsman. 'Hie legislature has tried tpjtot i into the act. At one time, there was an attempt to force television of every game but the Big Ten ruled this illegal. The lawmakers ^ill be the [uests of the two universities be-bre the game. Most of them show up and pick up their complimentary tickets, one of the Sid^iene-fits of election. sr rSiMu LOOKS EASY - Gus, a poodle owned by San Francisco pinch hitter Bob Nieman, catches a ball tossed by his master in Candlestick Stadium. It was Wo wet for the World Series foes to practice, butiGus had no trouble. U,S. Golfers Re^in World Amateur Lead The governor always makes a point to attend and traditionally must change sides at the half to show non-partisanship. Despite television, the favorite question locally is “any tickets?” Alejandro Lavoranto’s condition remained unchanged today and doctors still listed hjs as serious and to %Ught coma. ' w ♦ w Terry Nassiver^' a 16-year-old high school fdotball player died in a hospitai in Aibany, N. Y., Thursday of massive brain damage suffered while making a tackle in a game last Sfaturday. Emmet Red Ormaby, an American League umpire for 21 years, died at 67. ' MAIL CALL Billy Pierce (left) of the Giants, who is scheduled to start today’s sixth game of the World Series, and Mrs. Pierce check their mall along with rookie pitchw Tom Bolin and his wife at Candlestick Park. The Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League announced Thursday night that DoUard St. Laurent has signed his contract for this season. Red Wings Rally .for Oping Win Hayward A. York ot Birmingham recently posted a hole in one on the No. 5 hole of Pontiac _____cipal’s north course. He used a three wood on the 196-yard hole and had a 44 for the round. Weather Forecast May Foul' Series KAWANA, Japan (AP) - Thei United States regained the lead CtMch Duffv DauBhertv will be Canada after the third round 'SSLS WorM w gan in nine years, having won Championship Inst twn flnri tiwi one i weather and good scoring re-five, lost two and tied one. picturesque Fuji These are the statistics of the course. SAN FRANCISCO OB - Neither (added Houk. ‘Tm not underesti- r n i n nor hail nor wind all of "lattog Pierce. It will be a tough rain, nor which were predicted for today sj^.^ j pjerce scheduled sixth World Series ygt. But neither game between New York and San Francisco, could prevent manager Ralph Houk from forecasting a world championship for his Yan- two teams in two games i far: M1CRIOAN ITATS One other 69 was posted today as scores in general showed distinct improvement. That was akees in six games. 34-35 by Mexico’s Juan Antonio A ♦ Estrada, who had a 75 and 79 on' Undaunted by manager Alvin the first two rounds. , Dark’s choice of Billy Pierce as * ’ * * the Giant pitcher and cognizant of Estrada helped boost the Mexi- the veteran 124 rec- intn fifth nlace with atOrd at Candlestick P^k, Houk has Whitey. Remember the Giants in his only appearance here.” Houk was referring to the opening game in which Ford scattered iO hits and won 6-2 with left-hander Billy O’Dell the loser. The odds-makers supported posted. Houk’s victory claim. They have established the Yankees a 13-to-lO choice to win today and a 7-to-2 favorite to win the series. FAVOR RAIN The odds were even greater against the game being played today. According to the weather bureau, there was a 90 per c e n t chance of rain. Warnings of 30 to 45 miles an hour wind have ' Top Rangers 2-1 on Goals in 3rd Period MacDonald, Young .Scoroi No^w Yor k Hits in 2nd NEW YORK (AP)-The Detroit Red Wings, shut out for two periods, swept from behind in the third period Thursday night and defeated the New York Rangers 2-1 in the National Hockey League season’s opener for both teams. Defenseman Howie Young and Parker MacDonald got the Red Wing goals, wiptog out the 14 advantage the Rangers built on Dave Baton’s second period score. The Americans, defending title they won to a runaway two|^“"“.. „ ------- Net T»rdt Ruiihinii N«t Yirds Puilng ToUl Net Verdi Peieei Attempted ■ Completed . First Down! I d Intereepted ....... 2 FIrit Downs PeMlnc ......... First Downs Peneltles ...... Totnl First Downs .......... Terdi Penellisd ............ MICIIIOAN Net Verdi Riishlnn .. ...... Net Verds Pessinit......... Totel Net verds % .years ago, put together a three-JJJ man team score of 211 for the II day and a three-round total of i 649 to lead the surprising Canadi-Ij ans by two strokes. 31 Great Britain, paced by Mike Bonailack, took over third place „f from New Zealand by a 656460 margin. Scoring is strictly on a The Canadian team’s troubles started barly when Wakeham missed his bu6 from the hotel and arrived just in time to avoid being disqualified for being late. Cowan PIrot Dowd rcBptfd scores earh7:;countin‘ Towards hooked his drive [™to ‘heJJ-«‘ Jl the team’s total. I^e and lost his ball and Weslock IR RUlhtllK First Downs Psnnu'lrs . Totsil First Downs Yards Penalised . Ron Rubick, tb . aherm Lewis, tb , Ri^er Lopes, fb ., Dower Lincoln, wli Harry Ammon, wb Gary Oads, fb ,.. Lonnie Sanders, wl Joe Befony, (b , Kerman Johnson, Olok Oordon. wb Pete Bmlth, ob John Tinnick, tb Hon Watkins, tb . Chuck Mliyanka, c TC VONETAVG .28 267 265 S' ,,21 130 110 6. ,.ll (I 64 8.L ,24 67 84 3,8 tl 30 28 2.3 16 18 80 2 10 10 J. }• SUB-PAR GOLF „2| Dick Sikes, the lanky University of Arkansas senior who has won the U,S. Public Links title twice, posted his second sub-par 69 in three days over the 6,M7 - yard par 70 Fuji course to pace the American team. I’ormer U.S. Amateur Champion Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md. bounced back from a wretched 60 in Thursday’s rain and shot a par 70. Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C., a^nd Labron Harris Jr., the U.S. Amateur Champion from drove out of bounds on the second hole. PA PC PI YDS TO PCT B Rubici,'’i'b'.::'2 2 0 83 0 iMolgtiilwatcr, Okla., both had 72s. uck MUysnks, Qb 3 1 « >1 « » j. x irm Lewis, tb. 10000 W * * ‘ Mnttn JsiTaI Krnli Cl»rk, s ... 1 Tom Krsomlsnskl t 1 Horry Ammon, wb ..} H Oory Oods. If) .....1 ' PlINTINO ‘'“pr'^vds Ava TB Canada’s Gary Cown still held V 1 " }J J J the unofficial individual lead with ' ■ ' 26 0 oirounds of 68-71-72—211 to —’ VB8 Ava Dick Frocbstls, ah .....2 Lou Boblch, qb ^.... .^.4 MICHiaAN INBIVIDIIAI. RTATIKTICA ■•'OBINO TO VO NET AVE I —2 —2.0 games to two. “I expect Ford to beat “Pierce,” Houk said yesterday picking Whitey over Bill Stafford, although it was the young right-hander’s turn in the pitching rotation. ‘Tm going with my best and let the chips fall where they may,” nvssj ■ ! jji ..It 172 I 0 69-76-69-214. Sikes held a one 0 stroke edge over Britain’s Ronnie Shade, who fired a course record ? 66 in Thursday’s rain and cold ’ in between rounds of 75 nnd 74. Bill Wakeham and Cowan shot E 72s to lend the Canadian team to-lo day while Mick Weslock had IS 75 after going four over par on S the first three holes. Bob Wylie skied to an 80 that didn’t >0 in his team’s scoring. Canada’s « total that counted for today was * 219, wiping out the six-stroke edge T the Canadians held after the sec- nil Jfrd'’ hbI ! ? ^ other scores wrmV*. no * Bonailack matched Sikes’ 69 for AVE. TDlthe conibined Great Brltaln-Ire-| £ SSiE,?*"' S s land team while Alex Saddler con- H Hood.’hb I |o Jtributed a 72 and Martin Chrlst- SSS, *. ■;.: ! i • S mas a 73 for the team’s 214 total. ,| s Oj New Zealand needed 218 strokes t --J » T" * Newdick and 73s * iSnm •’y Stuart Jones _ Si L i Walter God- vWwm Oto botoa wUh a'inatoft.” DRY OKIP Bowlors, like baseball pWcherE, often presplre as much from nervousness as from exertion. This can prevent getting a good grip on the ball. Good bowlers use the hand dryer on Ihf ball return or a towel belitfe getting set to •fmatch. Then he wrapped Jtia hamli 'in a towel and refused to shake hands with his right hand until he had finished rollll«. I find it help# my grip if I wet my fingers and wipe them on my trousers before inserting them in the roll. The great Ned Day was such a hug about dry hands that he whsIhnI them In alcohol before a Detroit, expected to battle it out with New York for the last playoff position this year, had a wide edge in play mest of the way. Only some excellent goal tending by the Rangers’ Gump Wors-ley held them in check. He turned back two solo rushes by Bruce MacGregor and made another fine save off Norm Ullman. SCREEN SHOT The Red Wings wouldn’t be denied, however, and tied it in the second minute of the third period when Young rifled in a 25-foot screened slap-shot. MacDonald was credited with the winning goal when he steered in Doug Barkley’s slap shot from the point at 11:09. DEFENSE CLICKS - Pat Stapleton, Boston defenseman (center), tangles with Gordon Berenson as the Montreal wing-man tries to score in the first period last night. Warren Godfrey, Boston defenseman, and goalie BOb Perreault watch the outcome. The Bruins won, 54, Montreal^ Stopped by Perrault Boston Blanks Canadiens BOSTON (AP)-Baldlng, barrel-stop shot by Canadiens’ rookie shaped Bobby Perreault to a comic to toe grim holiness of hockey goaltending. But perennial champion Montreal is not toughing after Perreault blanked the Canadiene 54 _______. _ . _ a new naaaon for Boston which finished a distant tost in the Hockey League a year ago. Red Berenson had the 13,780 fans in The tittle, round, S-foot-7, 184-pbund Perreault turned asidp everything Montreal firepower cotdd muster, making 27 saves. One stop particularly on which long dive and speared a wicked At 31, Perreault Is the youngest regular goaltonder in ttw NHL NHL along wiUi Chicago’s Glenn Hail. Yet In 12 years of professional hockey he’a appaareu in just 10 major lesgue gam * in three ehutouts. Despite his stubby build, Perreault moves quickly, guarding the goal in a swari^ fairiikm tike Tyuvnto’s Johnny Bower. Bopton got two aptece from Johnny Bucyk and Doug Mohns and the other from Irv Spencer, ecquired from New York. ’The Red Wings’ Terry Saw-chuck, wearing a mask for the first time, would have had a shutout but for Baton's second period goal. Each team was a man short when Baton and Rod Gilbert broke through the Detroit defense and rushed in together. Gilbert’s quick pass to Balon caught SAwchuck out of position and Baton flipped it in from point blank rartgi Howi. DttroU; Oo8l - SAwehuk. D*r«ns«-Prano. »o«4. YOunv. OaSiby. Bkrklcy. “---------- -*onr«rdi.D*lv«oema. UoDon»ld. IlmM. Rmllh Stuliik Faulkner. >n. klaeOrsior. Fonlerne. Jeflr«] New York: OoeLWoriley. Defen ' . hq««h, Cahan. I arlleW. v 12 men, asked waivers Thursday on Charlie Tyre, Andy id rookie Ralph Industrial Golf Meet on Sunday Five teams, led by defending luimptona Ponttoe MotoTf w i ll ' compete Sunday in the annual Pontiac Industrial Golf tournament at Pontiac Country Club. The Pontiac Motor team, winners three straight years, will be made up of Ed Wasik, Bud Green, Norm liiompson and Dan Bruske. Last year’s team was comprised of Jim Hanes, Bruske, Thompson, and Red Fender with Thompson taking tournament medal honors. The winning team will gain the Knudsen trophy. These are the other teams: Bell Telephone — Jerry Hamm, Doug Smith, Sam Ger|ak and Ken Crowley. FISHER BODY - Jack Ross, Bill Pittman, Joe Petroff and Jerry White. GM TRUCK - Bill Abalr, Bill Condon, Ron Rothbarth and diaries Barker. BALDWIN RUBER - Joe Bur-dorf, Jerry Lampson, Pat Halverson and Bil Carrie. The pairings: |0 8.m.—J. Roks, R. Rothbarth, J. i;00 8.1... ............ Lkmpion, a. OrMii. i;07 BArktr, K. Orowljr. J. P.tr*ff. Bruika, B. Aboir: 1:21 o.in.-AJ. Burdorf, B. Condon, Smith, H. ThomMon. 1:18 o.m.—a. Wisik. 8. Oorlok, B. PI mon, P. HaImkon. U-M vs. MSU loklaaa Malt at Eatl Laa-llo p.m., SST; Miou. mn «I«8-H«b»n-iwoll 8:06: Howtll 11:17: Faulkner 18:46. _____ . ./lod- 1. New York. Balon I (Qllbert) a jo. Penaltteji-pronoToel 8:11: infman 8:12: Bathtate 8 28: Yount U:22. Third Period- I. Mrolt. Yoiina 1 (Del-Vfoohio) l:4ti I. .pHroll. MaoDonaid 1 (Barkltp, Diivtoohlo) UiM. Penalllei- 8 8 tJ -f' '\/7 THE PONTIAC. t?RKS& FRlt)AY. OCTOBER 12, 1962 • Cornell at Navy. Prineeton atiat Mlnnawta. »»*>»' pMnii WMrt Virtfinia at Pitt aodlStsbi Nafafiikat and Non 0«W « Sl«»e i> caat: California at Duke, Tfexaal ^ J*, ^ Artaona MM at Jnorida. Tennessee at L, i^e southwest; Utah at Brig- Georgia Ted» and Maryland atihim Young, Utah State at Now North Car^hM in the south; Mis- SlexiM and _§tanf^ BASS weejuns *16" e On city streeM, along country lanes—wear Weejuns. Fytiou* Bass “true moccosin’ construction makes Weejuns the most popular shoe a*foot! gives yon true slipper com-Try a pair . . . you’ll be without them. fort, i Sll o ■ nut by Boston College; Xavier (Ohio) and New Mexipo State. Their losing streak eonUnued from last year, is at live, HEAVY FAVORITE Kentucky, like Detroit, goes into the game without a victory. But the game appears to be a mis match anyway. The Wildcats have tied Florida State and lost close games to two powers in its Southeastern Conference, Auburn and fifth-ranked Mississippi. This could be considered me battle between the thin blue line and the thin red line. Kentucky is known in the southeast as the Smart i^Kan^SWeTMl^iganj*^ State af ^kane |n the far at Michi^ State, *' ias an aerial show between two gharpshooters named Jerry. Jerry Gross, the Titans’ quarterback, has Detroit third in the nation in total passing offense. But Gross’ receivers have trouble holding onto the ball. Jerry Woolum, Kentucky’s ace passer, aims for one of the best ends in the nation, Tom Hutchin- Scalpers Asking, Getting Top Prices WHILE THEY LAST! brand NEW 1962 RENAULTS $■ Intiallig fAX OUVEB BENAUIT Aik loi Dave Foitei FE 4-1501 58 W. Pike St. Series Malady Hits Bay Area SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Francisco suffered from an acute case of World Series fever today, despite rain, wind, scalper’s-prlce tickets and the fact that the Giants are trailing the New York Yankees in victories, 3-2. ern Hockey League season opened in San Francisco Wednesday night, the college and professional football teams were both in action this weekend, and a middleweight title fight is scheduled in The city, deluged yesterday by a day-long rain that continued through the night, bulged without-of-town visitors who overflowed hotels, motels and rooming houses. Many suburban residents who commute to San Francisco have reserved rooms and are spending [the weekend m the city Scalpers were reporiea asking - and getting - ISO for a single reserved seat and $15# for a pair of box seats for today’s By the Assoeiatod Press Not all th e weekend’s football interest will be captured by the Michigan-Michigan State game. Most television shops reported that all their rental sets have been gobbled up. Schoolteachers complained that transistor-bearing students hurry through their classes to get to the corridor and their radios. Amid the baseball frenzy, few sports fans realized that the West- UNITED TIRE SERVICE . ........II naiionauy aovistisio FRIAAIUIVk TUBILiSt WHIIIWAUB *24” *26” aSJI* *28” * *’ i *25” JrailJ *27” I“:IJ *29” ■ jssmrfi 7,50«14-8.00i14r „ ”6.70x15 MOUNTING! TqcYra¥d1e'w!! ivT AUAiHv iHt mitfu j| IlfWWMIii (iMiii ♦•(I 7.50x14 * “ next Tuesday - featuring Dick Tiger aind Gene Fullmer. CANT USTEN A former football coach said he has quit listening to the games. ‘I quit coaching because I got ul-■■ he said. “Now I find that Dales Face Stiff test . get so nervous listening on the radio that I’ve just had to quit that too. It’s a terrible thing.’’ One grandmother reported an unsettling dream: “It was the seventh game of the series. The Giants were leading, 74, with Yogi Berra at bat as a pinch- 'Therei are 11 other contests starting with tonight’s Kentucky-University of Detroit game in Detroit. •For the small colleges, the big game is unbeaten Hillsdale’s invasion Saturday of Southern Illi- The Dales, looking for victory No. S, moan about South- school of 825 ktudents playing a school with an enrollment of 18,-500. But out of its 825 students, Hillsdale has managed to find about 80 football players, 11 of Albion steps out of the MIAA in quest of its 15th straight victory in a Saturday visit to Anderson (Ind). Ig p 8.00x14 LJsSfilii ii iw riKii m Ml j Hssn riRls I There are two MIAA games Saturday — Alma at Adrian and Olivet at Hope. The other MIAA member, Kalamazoo, plays at Ferris. In other games, Michigan Tech is at Moorhead (Minn) State, John; Carroll at Wayne State, lllihois State at Central Michigan, Eastern Michigan at Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio) and St. Norbert (Wis) at Northern Michigan. I don’t know how the game came And at Reno’s, a bar where sporto celebrities gather, the mood was solemn. ‘There’s nothing funny about this series at all,’’ said the bartender, “everybody in town taking it as seriously as a civil war.” OTHER GAME The Kentucky-Detroit clash is one of three major games on the Friday night college footbaU schedule. In the others, Mississippi State is at Tulane and UCLA bidding for a place in the top ten rankings, entertains Colorado State University. The Uclans made an impressive season’s debut last week when they spilled Ohio State, then the nation’s top ranked team, 9-7 after three times stopping the Buckeye attack on the one. The upset, enough to topple Ohio State from first to tenth, still wqgn’t enough to get UaA into‘ the AP’s top of the top ten will ^ action on Saturday, with oi fourth-ranked Southern California and Mississippi idle. Alabama, the defendii« national champion and No. 1 again after the Buckeye bounce, should win as it pleases against Houston at home. Texas, No. 2, plays its annual southwest war with Bud Wilkinson’s Oklahoma Sooners at Dallas, and third-ranked Penn State seeks its fourth straight victory against once-beaten Army at West Point-. Louisiana State, ranked sixth, has a night game with unbeaten Miami, and seventh-ranked Washington plays Oregon State at Portland. ^ylor goes against eight-ranked Arkansas, ninth-pegged Pufdur rat^i Miami of Ohio, and Ohio State takes out its UCLA disappointntent against hapless Illinois, which hasn’t won a game since 1960. Some of the other key Saturday pairings include ■ i SRTsf iHoMFaiTr-Nrw Hi I;::::!: '’•'AS’VuTt'tli * aphm rvruv NIOHT *TIL •-CLOSEDlUMOiX_ I iMt lit# ohi w tiiiiM om "7;.:;:;:;:; T. r.J" T ISi7 T Kir If wiT UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■ WHtRt PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Never Bend Top Colt NEW YORK (AP) - The Gain Hoy Stable’s Never Bend took the lead in the latest poll of Thoroughbred Racing Association (TRA) handicappers 2-year-oM colt Never Bend received 248 points, compared with 244 for Rex. C.^ Ellsworth’s Candy Spots In the weekly poll. 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Will Investigrate Comments by Durocher Dodgers' GM Defends Field Manager SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Buzzy Bavasi, general manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, staunchly defended Manager Walter Alston today despite the Dodgers’ costly defeat in the playoff for the National League pennant, w w ★ At the same time, Bavasi ^called upon coach Leo Durocher to ex- Fullmer's Challenger Fights 4 Fast Rounds i SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dick Tiger went four rounds with speedy Willie Turner in a fast workout Thursday as the Nigerian challenger worked out for his middleweight championship fight' - ju . j . with titlist Gene Fullmer next P>a*n^remarks a tribu^ to him jiH wdilch hc cdticized Alston’s Tiger belted Turner frequently •’^ndling of the team in the final and shook him with a hook to p ayoff game with the San Fran-...........................CISCO Giants at a dmner party of the head and a right to the body. Fullmer, meanwhile, went two rounds each with Kelly Burden and Juan Sanehez. The Champion seemed stronger than at any of his previous workouts as he connected repeatedly with powerful body punches. It, but he’ll have to make liars out of those who said they heard him. A loyal coach never would have made remarks like that but would have defended his manager against those who attacked him.” Bavasi said he had not been in touch with Durocher since the close of the season but intended to talk witti him after the World Series. w The big showdown on the Dodgers managerial situation will come next week when O’Malley returns from a hunting trip in Wyoming. Then he will sit down with Bavasi and vice president Fresco Thompson to discuss Alston’s status for 1963. Alston already is home at Darrtown, Ohio. 'Alston has been the fall guy for the team’s collapse, in some quarters,” said Bavasi. “I think [he did a good job. So maybe he Dodger brass after the game. Neither Bavasi, Alston nor owner Walter O’Malley was present, Durocher was quoted as saying he would have won the pennant If he had been manager, a statement he later denied. WILL USTEN “He’s got to prove to me he didn’t say it,” said Bavasi, here for the World Series. “I’m willing did make a mistake in the last to listen. I’m not saying he said'inning of the last game. Are you Major Jests Slati^ for Big Ten Elevens fOHipim 0V8I andlwUmR. Indlaiw, eqwciaUy if injurad qua^ terbMk Matt Siykowny Is unable to play. Hii replaceinont la an 18-year-old rookie. Bob WRUace. Wisconsin could be aurpriaad by Notre Dame’s visit. At least the Badfws figure to have their me thus far after Ohio State should find little trou< Me In spoiling lUinols homecom-iiif, and ninth ranked Purdue could have fun entertaining Miami although the' Ohio school Is unbeaten in four starts against teams on its own level. Boiling the schedule down, the Ttachert Art Studtnfi in Proud Lake Program Over 100 teachers from Southeastern Michigan are learning about conservation education today at Proud Lake recreation The session is part of teacher conferences scheduled the las two days. Included in the program will be shooting, casting, stream improvement, conservation of natural resources and lectures. going to crucify a man for one mistake? WASN’T PLAYING “Was it Alston who was picked off first base? Was it Alston who was thrown out at the plate three times in the last week? Was it Alston who was shut out three times in the closing week? Could Alston be blamed because we had five .300 hitters going into week and wou^ up with only two? ‘After all, this is O’Malley’s ill club. The decision is his to make. If O’Malley thinks a change is necessary for public relations, it is up to him. This is his club. I can only make my recommendation.” Bavasi denied reports of a rift with O’Malley and laughed off reports he would go to another team. Table Tennis Results Capitol Barber took the lead in the Pontiac Table Tennis League Thursday night by defeating Kennerly’s Service, 5-1. Leon Hibbs, current city tennis champion, was defeat^ two games to one by Sid Britton, city table tennis king, 21-19, 18-21, 28-21. The standings: at OIM PONTIAC MAIL STORE; OPEN iWY NWHT TIL 9 HAGGERTY SUGGESTS... WINTERIZE NOW-and SAVE! over New Mexico Slate those Rt Minnesota and Michigan tate. Minnesota is unscored on, holding Missouri to 84 yards on the ground in a 04) deadlock and Navy to a minus 31 in a 21-0 triumph. Northwestern la the nation’s roator collegiate yard-gaining leader. Tbe Wildcats have piled up 498 yards in the air and 801 on the ground in crushing South Carolina and Illinois. Sophomore quarterback Tom Myers has hit on 27 of 35 tosses for 383 yards and three TD’s, and halfback Paul Flatiey bad caught 18 aerials. The oddsmakers favor Northwestern by three points. Illinois, after being clubbed by Washington and Northwestern, now has a 12-game losing streak. This week it lost its dophomore prize, center-linebacker Dick But-kus. with a tom knee ligament. Ohio State was dropped from No. 1 to No. 10 in the Associated Press ^1 after losing to UCLA and will be eager to move up the Illinois is luted as a 38-point un-der^rmwtd the kiggost betting spreads ever given in a game between Big Ten teams. Wisconsin is a seven point choice over the IrUh, who were spilled 24-6 by Purdue last week. Iowa, knocked off 7-0 by Southern California, is 13 over Indiana. They give Purdue 27 over Miami of Ohio. >p. Barbfi II I P«p«l Colp roitop __10 1 Mldtovn .... ■ , orrii RIty. • * NutrlllW .... 0 T ranoU Piul { 4 Butttntr'o ..4 I «nn«rli'a ,.i t Club W ■■■■■* J raman-t ... T I Ctrl. KIMl. I * rocktr'a .. 0 OaAw ........ I Pistons Are Sacked GREENSBURG, Ind., - Jack Twyman scored 24 points and Oscar Robertson 25 as the Cincinnati Royals whipped the Detroit Pistons 136-122 in a National Basketball Association exhibition night. Willie Jones topped the Pistons with 19. LEASING A CAR? Now is the time to discuss term leasing on 1963 automobiles. Our program is tailor made to your requirements, fleet or individual. For information, stop by or call WILSON NEW CAB LEASING COMPANY 1330 N. Woodward Avt. • Birmingham, Mich. Talephonei Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 SPARTAN ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Only . . . InstaH if Yaurstlf! STANDARD SIZES Self-Staring 2-Track Alum. Storms, Scream. Up to 60 United Inches All Sixes Including Up to 40" Wldo—55" High All the Lumbar ond Siding for 20'x20' $29#“ DO IT YOURIIU AND SAVI AT TlfpSI RRICiS GARAGE SPECIALS! Dolly Vordon Siding 1x6 Redwood Only 93^c lin. ft. NEW KIND of BEAUTY and PROTECTION for your HOME A-100 I.ATXX $79S HOUSE PAIHT # **»■ HAGGERTY CO. MA 4-45SI ■ITWIIN W. MAPU RO. mS PONTIAC TXAIL at R. R. Boys to Show Talents in Punting, Passing Pontiac area grade school boys from seven through 11 can pit their football skills against thou-I sands of other boys throughout the nation in the second annual Punt, Pass and Kick competition Saturday, November 3, at Wisner Stadium. The competition will culminate With a White House reception and an appearance at the National Football League Championship game for the ten top winners. Spouond mthuOy by the Ford Motor Company and the most skillful seven, eight, nine, ten, and eleven year old football star in each of the areas covered by the telecasts of the 14 National Football League Teams. * * * Area winners and their fathers will receive all-expense paid trips to a National Football League game in Uieir area, and will compete during half-time to determine the five top Eastern Division winners and Uie five top Western Di- Pnnt, Pass and Kick Program (P P AK) is sponsored locally by John McAnlUfe. Boys throughout the nation will compete on the same day fw warm-up Jackets, football helmets and autographed footballs to be given as first, second and t h i r d prizes for each age group or five top winners. ★ * A Scores will then be compared thrughout the state to determine the top five Michigan winners. These scores will determine the These tea.boyi i Washiagtou and the White Home, accompanied by t h e I r parents, and then wHI go to the site at the NFL Champiomhip game, for half-time competition to determine the five National Any ties will be played off on the day of competition and ties for top spot in the state and area standing will be played off at special contests. State winners will receive trophies, and area winners will receive complete junior-type football uniforms of the NFL team in their region. eono In and WsR Oor ConpMaly Eplivod Pro Shop Everything for the Bowler Bowling Bolls ntlod and Drilled by Pm. Mllia 30-MtmifoSonlM.. Up ,.»3” Up Bowling Bags All N*w Stylos and Colon.... Bowling Shoos All Sims In tho Lnlott Styfos.... »6”Up Complata Line of Nationally Known SPORT QUEEN Drossos Blotisos Skirts $10’»Up J3*»Up »6*>Up MBN’I 60WLIN0 IHIRTI Al Nit Nast-MttfitingWiar-oDoii Gartar . For Mon Interoiotlon GoN FI 8-2NI or FI l-2ltt HURON BOWL 2525 Elixaboth Uko Rd. 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I :................/, PONTtAC PRESS, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 12. 19B2 BOWLING Shirley Pointer of Ponthtc « among 10 top wonum bowlen vy> big bertha for the AU-Star 6S7: Ray Keith IH; iliMe Reah 6» and Frank 604. GAMES, Bonfiglio. SW; McBride. natnent in Kanaaa City after guali' 3M; Bob Mbnuhy 917; Rothharth ' - W,RothbfrthJ66;8padafore,a46. E1A8 LADIES LEAGUE Fleet Garriera held the lead last noatendin thp IM mark fwiopod hy KTU wift M. Top icoraa wfpo turned In by L. SandW d Dr. MlUera with 100 and V. Dtckman of Fleet Carriers ithtOI. BewUag Cohum to be OiMi* tying in Flint; Maxftie Masslmino an d Ruth Durham, both of Flint,lead the lastem section of srs with 4374 and 4943 pina.'whUe Mias Pointer followa close behind with 4310. Other women inclade Jane Metsger, Mt Morris, 43M; Theb ma Beck, Ana Arbor,'4991 D«a> Robinson, Fllat, 4100; C. Baisar, L an s i a g, 41I0| Carol Sehnits, Owosso, 4U» aad Zoe Schotter, Flint, 3809. Among the 24 game qualifiers fof men, Mike Samardzija and Monroe Moore of Pontiac are the leaders. Samardzija with 4930 and Moore with 4867, are followed by J. Stark of Williamston with 4774 and Ralph Gowers of Flint, 4719. Others in the top bracket are Mitch Berznoff, Flint 4707; Bud PhllUps, Flint, 4676, G. Mqi^ay, Utica, 4646 Paul George, Pontiac, 4614; John Ayotte, Lansing, 4594 and Carl Behrick, Pontiac, 4589. Other . Pontiac scores Bob Low- Mobil All-Star Classic in Swing Not Auto Parts—Bowlers You can't tell ar part from a team in Mobil AlbStar Classic at 800 Bowl. Auto Service station dealer Ralph Mazza has undertaken complete sponsorship of the 16-team league, which started with a draft of 190 players whose averages were 185 or better. There are 35 on the 16 teams which are named after auto parts and accessories. The Tailpipes, team No. 11, made up of Earl Castle, BUI Johns, lowed by the Mufflers with the team of Stan ] Bob Richards and Paul Karas. A 4th man on the teamis'a aub- Team No. 6, MobU Thres, n up of George Chicovsky, Don Myers and BUI Smith are in third place with 10 points. The league bowls each Thursday night. These are the teams, current Pontiac Travel Classic in Second Week Three winning teams will take on three losing sides Sunday as the new Pontiac Traveling Classic League moves into its second feek of competition. Two of the winners. Airway and Wonderland. wUl play host to Qioley and Westside, ragiec-tlvely, at 3 p. m. while ttie ottiw triumphant team 300 visit Huron at the sail - « . The league was formed foUow- ry, 19to, 45»: ing a successful summer tryout. 4494; Paul Horie, mh. 4^; A1 ^ schedule. Each Pietz, 37th, 4347 and Joe Bonfiglio, 38th, 4246. HURON CLASSIC In the Huron Bowl Classic, Red McBride fired a 702 as his team rolled 3,000, but Veteran’s Disposal still lost to Sno-Bol, 6-2, with four men over 600 led by Ray Keith at 636. Mike Samardzija led Pontiac Window into first place with 669 with a 6-2 win over Frayers. Bob Smith of Eamon had a 667 but his team stiU lost to Culllgan Water Softener, 6-2 with Joe Bonfiglio rolling Ml. These are the standings suits: w I. W 4. CuHliian W*t. Stanton Plumbing *, Eamon snctrlc 3. Prayer'! 3, Calbl MUile 3 and Homer Hlght! 3. Red McBride, 702; M i k e Sam-ardzija, 669; Bob Smith, 667 Joe Bonfiglio, 661; Ron Rothbarth, team has a seven-man roster and five active competitors. Each man rolls two games against his Pont. Window Cleaning . 34 Vet. Dlepoaal 34 W'aldeUnea 34 W'alde Mobil 33 Dept. ino. 30 30 !l NIGHT RACING 9 Race! Nightly Ra\n or Shine (iirougfi Novi-mbof O' JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Admittion $ 1 00 8 JO PoH 3 SUrUiiB Tsst—No WoUIss MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY ClUR 2280 Union Lsko Roa4l Phone 363-0414 Dick Carmfchael's 663 series. Jerry Perna’s 630. In all, there were 62 games of 290 or better and 13 series that averaged at least 2N. Airway bowling news includes the Four Towns Methodist Church League where Bill Thompson picked up the difficult 7-10 igilit while rolling a 203 actual. Other big news in the same league was a 268 actual for Carl Hoppenrath Jr.^ the highest single game this year. Hoppenrath finished ■" 614 series. LUTHERAN LEAGUE Fred Troeger rolled a 246 actual. Liiah Liskey fell only three pins under him with sl 243 effort in the Airway Jets League. In Airway’s Pontiac Motor Tempest loop, W. Schrleber produced a 246 with his nine-pin handicap and H. Rynerson’a 10-pin handicap’Wsted him to a 254 total. W. Edwards rolled a 534 actual series, but he finished with a 666 with handicap. A Hudson’s 548 series jumped to 620 with handicap. The Pontiac City Employes League saw Ralph Irish rolling a 221 actual. Jim Berg hit a 228 in In the Lutheran Mixed League, the Plnbusters Mixed League. for each 10 pina over 200. AH must be patrons mitMo of Pontiac Pro-prietors Association houses. The first Sunday’s action saw Bill Johns total 10 pointe to lead 300 Bowl past Westslde 17-11. Johns rolled 275 and 215 while teammate George Chicovsky added four points with games of 234 and 205. Westslde had a 245 effort from Stan Kurzman and a 228 from John Casper. The closest match of the day ended 11-0, Airway nipping Huron Bowl. Airway received gamea-of 246 and 227 from Jerry St. Sou-ver and Carl Van De Moortell, respectively. Huron’s Arley Shef-fler rolled a 246. . Wonderland swamped Cooley Lanes, 9-2. Bud Mahrone had a 224 and Wayne Tosh a 204 for the winners white Cooley’s best effort was 202 by Larry Angott. OXBOW TEAM In other league action In the area, the Oxbow Pavilion team is leading the 300 Bowl Nite House League with a 21-3 mark. A 2673 team high series helped the Oxbow cause. The high team singles score went to No. 18 with 956. Inward Hummel had the high individual series at 583 and R. Underwood’s 232 was the high single game. PONTIAC MOTOR Also at the same alleys, the Pontiac Motor Inter-office League had 18 bowlers go over the 200-pin mark. T. Lawrence at 247, C. Mcllhargie at 230 and B. Schoolmaster at 227 topped the list. In the Westslde Classic competition, Dale Cook Construction is riding a seven-game cushion over its nearest opposition. Airway Lanes. The leaders have taken 34 of 40 games. Prescription Department, Inc., and Colonial Lounge at 25-15 are in third place. Top todlvIdHal efforts last Monday night were Don M«r-tell’s 265 game and 111 aeries, HOW TO GET WIN1ER FOOTWEAR for Mom, Dad and all the kids! Jfe* \ S{l l!-»l!lMilThol«« for WJL YOUR * winter’s on Us way! Here’s a terrific chance to get both U.S. ROYAL 'TIRE-OF-TH£-WEEK , U.S. ROYAL WINTER SERVICE RRE Whero other tiros slip and apih, this snow tire digs In I #1 And on cleared pavementa whereothertlreahum,thls tin keeps mum I Don’t get BLACKWALL /' snowbound this winter. Get a pair of U.S. ROYAL NYLON SNOW TIRES today. S.70-1I--TJI0.U PLUS TAX. AMP SMOOTH TIBI orr Youa oas ASK ABOUT OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS MM TIK CENTER (Our New Locotion) 31 W. Montcalm FE 3-7068 winter’s on Us way! ------------ your car and your family all set for the rough weather ahead. Every customer signing up during our Pre-Winter Jamboree will receive a coupon with space for name, address and number of persons In fnmlly. Fill it In with the rest of ' 1 sentence beginning “Il’s U.S. Royal CVC Tires for me ” and drop It in the box. It’s that simple. Every week, entries will be Impartially Judged for clarity and aptness of thought... two lucky families will be given complete sets of winter footwear, free!- Winners will be given their choice from our local U.S. Rubber winter footwear dealer. xnis poytrAip PRESS, laet at Alptne • • * OCT. 3W Halfoween PARTY.__ WEDNESDAY NITE 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. PRIZE to Best Cestame Self’-Serve BUFFET LUNCHEONS FAST DELICIOUS - REASONABLE 12:00>3:00 Doily . .. Mon. thru Soturdoy Doncing FRI. ond SAT. Nites BOB UWSON TRIO ALPINE INN RESTAURANT «nd COCKTAIL LOUNGE 6707 E. Highlonii Rd., Whit* Lake Township For Reieryotions Coll 887-5168 Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing near Sanderson Street in recent weeks, the city deetrioal department has been quietiy.ooni> pleting a major project at the FTanklin Rsiad crossing, ★ ♦ ★ Roy Hetherington, electrical PRINCESS AND PRODUdER -^ Britain^ Princess Margaret shakes hands with movie producer Darryl F. Zanuck in London last night at royal charity premiere of the movie ..The longest Day.” Zanuck pro^ At right is Gen. Sir James Steele, president of the Army Benevolent Fund‘which received^ the proems from the premiere. Lawyers Fight Curb of Papers Indiscriminate Use of Libel Laws Hit pf the actions against the Times and against four ministers who knew nothing about publication of the advertisement, the committee said. One of the cases reached the Supreme Court of Alabama, and the $500,000 verdict was sustained. NEW YORK (UPI) - A new organization of Washington and New York attorneys has attacked what it called “indiscriminate use of the libel laws of Southern .states to stifle reporting and discussion of civil rights and integration issues." ♦ ★ * The committee, headed by Theodore W. Kbeel of New York, called ItseU the “Lawyers’ Committee on the Alabama Libel Suits.” The committee ci^ pending $3.1 million in libel actions wainst based on articles about jairining* ham and Bessemer; suits totaling $3 million against the Times and five Negro ministers based on a fund raising advertiserhent jin the Times, and a $1.5-milli(UPI) Police icoured likely hiding places to-lay and friends appealed to Winnie Ruth Judd to give herself up >n the condition she could tell her itory to the public. / DetecUves eenceded duty had no concrete leads to thp whereabouts of the If-year-oM mental patient who fled from the Arl- to the institution in lIKtt following her conviction of murdering her two roommates, dismembering one of the bodies, and shipping .................in i trunk. It was the seventh escape for lor Mrs. Judd, who was cominT both to Los Angeles A Los Angeles law firm which represented her in the IMl ex- her original arrest appealed to her to surrender. W«co, T«t., is named for the Huaco Indians, the original lants of the area. YOU MAY WIN A '63 TIMPISTI loch Poliwn will RMwivwflfRIITIckwf mi IlM MW TIMPISTI ! • MltY IhWlSttl • IW(N SOIW • JIMM* S«»C5Itl Board to Get New Budget M-. BMw Than NoHiing MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -* Mrs. Haynes Bronson, fleeing her bum- flHjriMM OiVMPVilo •MSVMse * AiftWW * eswm en-w*^ ing house yesterday, stopped long something,” «he said bter. jtograhacanof shoeMrii* Waterford Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson said today he expects to have a proposed 1963 budget prepared for presentation to the Township Board Monday. This wUl allow board members two weeks to study the budget prior to the Oct. » public hearing. Strand ^ .. .. -- matal^ '‘flow-'S... 'I llBOKil ( tad l*mc invi «•* * Tioo-Sioo-sm __________________________________. NOW SHOWING- Piut: FtMflllBttWt-'OEPVtOOII Renrdless of what changes maylbel e incorporated late the day and its ado|Mon by the pay the same total tax rate as a year ago, I78.SI per $l,99l as- The 1962 township millage rate was established as 1.42 last month by the Township Board which amounts to 33-17 per j|l,000 as " "TTHIi represents an increase of .32 mills over the 1961 rate of |2.8S per $1,000 as assessed. This local millage increase bal-jnees out a decrease of .32 mills in the county and school tax rates. NOW OPEN! PUMPKIN LlNE-UP-Ranging in size from 10 ounces to a giant size 65-pounder, Jackson farmer Harold Martin assembles part of his 1962 crop. The Michigan farmk has been In the pumpkin-growing business for 20 years. Truck Driver Killed MUm liPl - Fred A. Catalano, 45, of Melrose Park, 111. was killed yesterday when his panel truck mSed a curve while coming down a hill and rolled over. State police at the Ionia post say Catalano may .have suffered a heart I attack. SQUARE Md ROUND DANCING TfnSwTTrRrToMPT^WIir rincdt OrebMtrat—Can* Stag Carden Center Ballroom mi Woodward. Detroit Uanolna Kvotj Thar».. Hal.. Ran. CAMPUS BALLROOM Danrlni Krorr Tnoa., rrl.. Sat. ■ riNBHT oacHieTnAe Hg I AT BOTH BAILROOMRH^ Mrs. Patricia Lawford Must Explain in Court SANTA MONICA, Calif. WPi Mrs. Patricia Lawford will appear in municipal court Nov. 21 to explain why her driver’s license allowed to expire and to present a new one. The wife of actor Peter Lawford and sister of President Kennedy was due in court yesterday, but her attorney advispd Judge W. Blair Gibbons that Mrs. Lawjord had just returned from the and had not had time to prepare a defense. Time's Running Out LONDON (UPI) - Drury Lane Theater, where “My Fair Lady” is playing, today, placed this sign under its marquee: Urgent — last two years.” MOVED OVER TO WATERFORD (DUE TO PREVIOUS COMMITMENTS) Bteaus* of tha Tramondous Rotponto to "I Spit On Yoor Oiovo" - It Will Bo Shown at Tho Wotorford Drivo-ln so Evoryono May Soo This Sonsotional Picturo. DRIVE IN THEATER OPEN SiSO STARTS 1P.M. Sworn by oath .. torn by desire!! TV'i DR. BIN OASEY THE NICEST KIND! SHE'S A HONEY-HAIRED DISH OF DYNAMITE-READY TO EXPLODE! THERE'S NOTHING CUTER ON A SCOOTER THAN THE GIRL WHO TURNS THE HEADS OF ALL THE MEN AND TURNS THE WHOLE TOWN IN-SIDE-OUT! MAURICE CHEVALIER ANGIE DICKINSON .agnTsmoorehead a side of life you never expected to see on the screen! / Tiiinyfir Tn® PONTIAC PEESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER W, 1062 Await Clarification by High Court on School Prayer Ban / WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su-/ preme Court may clear up by next July some of the confusion over what prayers, if any, may be said in pubUc^Khools or adwther Bible verses may be read In the classrooms. Those questions were not answered in last June’s historic de- prayer supplied by state offidab for use in New York State public schools. z==5=SB==; emotioiirbden issue of sepal’atian of church and state. Specifically, the court will hear sometime in the months ahead appeab from two lower court decisions. as an outright ban on prayer in the schoob and it brought one of the angriest public outcries the court has faced in recent years. ■ A lewwiRkrap Justice Tam €. Both "flie I%hadetpida~ and the caste with hb fellows, be was re- o ■' ♦ .* One appeal b by Pennsylvanb officials from a decision by a three-judge federal court that the state law requiring Bible reading in public sctiMb viobtes the U.8. Constitution. MOTHER'l The other •PROTESIB/ !r appeal Is by an athe- bt mother of an ajhebt son < contends that a Haltimore, I school board regulation calling for opening of school each day with Bible reading and recitation of the Lord's Prayer b unconstitutional. Clark departed from the ojstom of justices not commenting on the court’s rulings and expressed dis- Baitlmore practices have been attacked despite the fecit the 'children dre not required to particl- mpy at what he called mlsunder- pate. They nwy be excused with , standing.. All the court decided, he said, was that government cannot take part in the establishment of religion. It was a 6-1 decision and Clark joined in the majority view. TRY AGAIN Thp high tribunal agreed this week to tackle once more this written permbsion from a parent or guardian. LOSS OF CASTE’ Mrs. Madalyn E. Murray, whose son William J. Murray III b how in the 11th grade in Baltimore, told the court in her appeal that her son’s nonparticipation in the exercises caused him “loss of jected to reproach and Insult." ■*t ■■ It . it ■ . The board’s rub says "oach school, either collectively or in classes, shall be tgwned by a reading, wljthout comment, of a chapter in the Holy Bible and/or the use of the Lord’s Prayer. The Douay Catholic version may be used by those children who prefer it . . . ’’ UKB PENNSYLVANU Thb b somewhat similar to the Pennsylvania hw, which read|: “At hast 10 verses from the Holy Bible shall te read without comment at the opening of each public school on each sdiool day Any child shall be excused from au^Bible -readiiw or attending such Bible reading upon the wrlt-t^i request of hb parent or gua^ dian.’' It is the custom in many Pennsylvania sdioob to follow the Bibb reading with the recitation of the Lord’s Prayer. The specbl three-judge court did not rale on the validity of thb prayer recitation, commenting that thb was not covered by the state law under attack. f- Loubiana taw which provides far nonreUgbustextbooksfreetochll-I-dren in cburdMitn schoob as well as pubUc schoob. tan living in a Phll^—^...... ...... - , ■ urb, brouidit the suit on behalf of preme Court decree uptaMing a hb children, irtio attended Ablng-ton Township High School. Peim^lvanta and Abington (dn-ctab, ii|) appealing, said: “It ta of paramount importance to the parents and teachers of thb nation td have the Supreme Court determine whether the Constitu-tirni requires that none of the students shaU be aibwed to Itaton to the Bibb being read without comment simply ‘ the reading, do not want others to sharphr with a Su-1 The Oregon ruling abo contrasts f There have been two other ma- ----------- - aharp^ with am? Supreme Osurt|jorSupreine Court rulings dealing *“ with the question of sdwWs in docbbo uphidding bgbbtbn in New Jersey providing bus transportation for parodital school pu-pUs. Will Bar Kisser of President GREATER IMPACT The answers to these afqpeab could have a greater impact BUFFAU),N.Y.(ll->A across the nrtto that m^-irab ..........: , June’s decbhHi which focused on pregWent Kennedy during hb the New York prayer. i9M campaign has been barred from the Niagarp Falb airport where Kennedy will land Sunday en route to Buffalo on a political visit. The vicUms were identified as children of Noble Smith. The high tribunal threw more confusion into the issue of separation of church and state thb week in refusing to revbw a decbton that Oregon may, not provide free text books to church schoob. Thb didn’t mean, however, that the court necessarily agreed with the Oregon Supreme Court in its reasoning or conclusions. But, without comment, the jus-Edward L. Schempp, a Unitar-'tices let stand a decbion that A...Jt..iAi.... I The Secret Service in Buf-fab made the ruling after Mrs. Johns. Kriik, 32, wife of an army Ibutenant colonel, asked ita permbsion to have the President autograib a pte-tiire taken of her kissing him on Sept. 21, m*. The pteture SfflANMJAL SALESm ELECTRIC DRYERS RIJY NOW & SAVE f'W ^ beeauae it *a ilameteaa^ an eteetrie dryer ia»mm easy to fruff-spedal “Plug In" Price saves you money! The price includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit in any residence, up to and including a 4 family flat, in the Detroit^ Edison service area. easy to Utf^-clothes dry quickly, gently, safejy...the electric way! tree sertdee loo-Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers—doesn't charge for parts or labor. It's an electric dryer exclusive! see your deaier or DETROIT EDISON a Mrs. Kruk and her husband had been invited by Mayor Chester A. Kowal of Buffeb to sit with him during Kennedy’s reception at Niagara Falb Municipal Airport. The Secret Service gave no explanation of ito decbion. recent years. One was gbus Instructipn on pubUe school property during rebased time vio-feted the Goostitutbn. The other was that it b not uDconsUtutlonal when students are released far religious Instruction, off school preperty during sdwol hours. Five Children Burn toDeathinOzarks HARTVILLE, Mo. (UPI) Five children burned to death early today in a fire at their home in the tiny Oiarks Mbun-tatn community of Norwood, the Wright CounW shorifTs office and hb wife had bft the children alone whib they rushed another child, suddenly stricken ill, to a hospital. The blaxe broke out while they were away. Congo Asks Tshombo to Government Session LEOPOLDVUXE, the Congo (AP) - The, Congo radio announced Thursday interior Mlhb-ter Cleophas Kamitu has sent a written invitation to President Tshombe of Katanga asking him to a government meeting in Leopoldville net week. It said the meeting will be Oct. 16-21 and at it the Congolese premier, Cyrille Adoula, will present a new federal constitution for the Congo. V_____ Hera the off new ECHOPHONIG SOUND SYSTEM ot-ffte DRAYTON INN featuring DAimY ZELIi ami His ZEL TONES NEW DRAYTON INN COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HIUBIUT MUSIC Haor Uvily-Ptppy WENDELL surra ud NR BAND if ~ ‘Tplay^^ from dum- my and East went into conference with himself. Eventuall ' ‘ the eight and from then on my cause was hopeless. I won with the ten and led a club. East got in with the ace, laid dem the VKJS ♦ Q-J4 4J974S !8T SAST 4A97I 4K84 487S 4M0843 ♦ 1083 49689 4>K69 4A3 •OIITR(D) 4J1048 VAQ9 4 AK7 4Q108 BotA vuln«rabl4 SMth WMt Kwrth East IN.T. P«M 8 NT. PaM PsM Paip Opening lead—4 8 Astrologicaj jjjfvFor^ast t kltuktlon. T*lc InItUtIvr. Dl.pUy pn •onil mpjnctliim, L««d the w»y. SIRES. Utini *»" —-- B^tUoni. » ar« up! **^kMINI (May---------- for bfinf with harmonlu* In You Itarn muoh. You rtiould atoad or "proMine.'’ TOTigM aoolal atfalr. Avoid tmdonoy io %m'’W»Tra'So ,u,y a.,: n.- ?ltw — itUhtr one which (••aona laarnad from racant aaparlancai. Chack faaia. Ilgutaa. „ _ . LEO (July la »o AUf. Ill: Ealng Umld m7a? n "and 'pftVr VtlH. " " " Your avtraaanaory paroapUo JSV.?r ara'a- AuWjjnM «b7 v^.s'aa;“rr' M^"h*ghif|11& y^“ naraa a 13% 1343. 5 24% 24% 24% , . •..... 36% 36%- % 32>i S*<% Allle Chal .62e 39 13% 13% 13% 4 "^aSotW Pin 1.791 14 17% 17% 17‘4-% lit % Orum Alrc 1.90 7 39% 39% 39%4 % iJt % 0“** Oil 1.60 39 33',« 3413 34%- % Am Met Cl 1 49 98 108% 107% 109 4 1% Halllbur 2 40 16 16% 16% 16434 V3 Here Pdr 30h 1 Il'Va 11% .. Herta 1.20 9 43 42% 42%- 4 41% 41 41 4 ■' """V'"' 4 9443 64% 644.-- 34 19*3 I9»3 194.- . .. . 37% 27».-. II 164. 1643 164. II N Oaa 1 30 34 36 36 36 IHoUaePIn 1.30 13 12% 12% 12% Hr 1.60 33 107% 107% 10713 ... 35 28% 26% n\t~ %' ,\S Am Tel Tel 3. Am Tob 1.50 Am Viscose 2 AMP Inc 35, ... -j "2 m* 20% Anacond* l.SOe « 30% 36% 36% Avco Corp .70 Poultry and Eggs t for No. I ouallly fryere 3-4 Iba. whttee 19-30. DBTBOIT BOOS DETROIT. Oct. 13 lAPI—Egg prices paid per dosen at Detroit by first receiver. (Including D.8.>: White.--Orade A extra Jarge 4913-93: large 44-40: ih2dlum 37-3t: small 30-22. Browns—Grade A large 41-44: medium 33',-39: email 24-32: check! 32-32. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EOOS CHICAGO. Oct. 13 (API—Chicago Mer. rantllc Exchange—Butter eteady: whole, .ale buying prices unchanged: 23 icon AA 37%; 23 A 97%; 00 B 92%; H C 99% car. 90 B 57%: 62 C 27. Egg. iteady: whole.ale buying price. unchanged to 2% higher; 70 " - ------ ur better grade A whites 411......... 40%: mediums 32; standards 30: dirties 33%; checks 22. Livosfock Budd Co .32c Burl Ind .75e _____ Tr»c 1 CelancNC 1.60 ::: .;*5.e Cen Hud O 1.02 Cows and bulla 90 cents lower; 9 head rime 1104 lb steers 29.90; high choice and high 27.90-20.90; mixed hlgl steer. 20.79-21 e I03I-1I90 lb .leers 28 79- tandarti and loi steer. 29-27.20: n good steer. 24.50-4g.so. .--------- 21.-24.90: utility steer. 12-21: .... choice heifers 22-27: high choice absent: good to low choice hellere 24-2f atandard heifers 20-23.90: utility helfei 17-30; litlllty cows 24.90-19.90: cannei snd cutters 11-14.90: utllKv and com merclal bulls 12-20: cutter bull. 17-I8.9( Vealers compared last week ve.lei fully 1.00 lower. Inetancr. off mon most prime vealers 36-40. and cholc 32-30; standard 34.-32. cull and utlllt 12-24. Sheep compared last, week slauahte l.mb. steady to 90 cents higher: .laugh Ur ewes steady; choice and prim wooled elsughter . htmbs 21-22.90: goo and , oholce woOled lambt’ 19.90-21.0( cholml ahd prime ishorn lapibs 21-21.90: ,'i good aiW choice shotn Ir-"* •* to good daughter ewes — -------------- Cattle 300—Trade on llmtud supply •laughter steer, and heifers active steady to strong: cows fully suadv: few and ioad choice sUeri 22-32: goo low choice 36.60-32; few utility •tsndard mixed offerings 17-34: utility cows 14.90-19.90: canners snd cutters. 11-14.50. Vealers 90. Not enough to set up duotatlons. Sheep 90. Not enough to set up ouots-tlons. Hogs 90. Barrows, gilts and sow, steady, not enough any one grade or weight to eet up quotations Compared week ago barrows and gilts 1.39-...l,76+~hlfher oow* -4.00 - tnghee. ■ fWICAGO LIVESTOCK CHIOAaO, Oct. 13 (API—Hogs 2 900; moderately aotlye, butohefs steady to weak; eows moelly 38 lower: shippers took around 20 per cent of salable supply: f-3 300-230 lb. butchers 17 20-17 09; around lOO head at 17.25: bulk eupniy mixed 1-i lM-190 Ibe. largely 17 00-17.79; 2-3 I50'f20 Ibi. 10.79-17.00; mixed 1-3 jil0-4i^^.^^i^2 19'00-10.00 ; 3-3 4M-i90 ‘ cattle i,9(9lli' calvee ___________________ '""‘Frol 7 90% 90% 9043- % I 20% 20% 20% e Vs 1 intern s ...... 19Vs -Vs Ing Rand 3a “ Vs'inland StI 1.60 . a.,, . IlnUrlak Ir 1.60 6 43% 43% 48%- %'jnt Bus Mch^ 3 34% 3444 344 ■ *'• “ 10 13% 13% 13%. 22 22Vs 22's 22'/s. —IV— 7 44's 7 37’s 37's 374s-4 33% 39% 39%. 10 13% lS4s 13% 1 7% 7% 7% .... 3 53 93 93 + % I 28'i 22% 22%- Vs 9 3% 3 3%+ % 9 38>4 32% 3244 1 100% 100% 100% ... 67 KPs lO'/s 10»4+ 44 1 74. 744 74s- • —I— 2 l4'/s 19Vs I9'/s— 1 34% 34Vs 14% .. 4 57 96%9644— 1 354. 39% 39%V 1 22% 22% 22% + 93 392% 39T 393 "-i. „ _____ 5 46% 49V» 49%- V. It Nick 1.60 13 95% 99% 99Vs- % It Paper 1.09b II 39% 25% 29%- '- It Tel A Tel 1 19 3644 38Vs 38Vs 7 26% 2614 2844 + 3 47% 474e 4744+ , inuas I 6 44'/t 44% 44V.- 1 1 Ry 2.10 5 47 4644 47 + 1 rrry Rd 73t 21 IIV, ll«4 1144- ' egel 1.90 9 29 2444 29 + 1 lare D 1 1 32 32 32 + » I Brand 1.90 2 57% 97% 87% .. Iterl. Dr irug 1.80 . Jp 1.901 b 11 4344 43% 4344+ >4 e 43 9244 52% »2%— 1 90% HOV. 90%— 9 29% 29% 29% .. 2 03 7 26 63 - 27% 27%- % 17 B 7’4 7Vi....... 16 22% 2244 2244— Vs ■’ '5 MVi MV; 32%- -T—■■ renn Oaa 1.12 17 20V4 1944 1944. .. "exaco 1.60 22 94% 94 94 ... O Prod .80 7 39% 39% 39Va- a Sul .45e 17 12V. 12Vs TImk RB 2.40 Un Carbide 3.60 7 12% 12% 12’ 21 -- I, Kaiser Al .1 Rnlh 3 29% 28Vs 29's . . 66 29% 29'4 29'4- V, 14 364s 3814 321. 4 , 48 474s 42 + 4, 9 37’. 374. 374.- >, 1 4'. 4V« 4V«— V, n 70% 70 704. + S| 86 16% I6'4 16%— V, 2 13’. 13’. 13%+ ll 7 11% 11% 11%... 9 2|4s 21»s 21% , , 31 30Vs 30's 301.— '/t —c— to 7 19 It+s It's .. 10 2 23% 83% 83%- 1i t 19*. 191. 19% . 1 39% 39% 39‘/r- 1i 2 42 41% 42 ... 5 -9’4 8>s 944- V, 12 4244 42% 42»4 ) I 18 18 12 ' » 5 42>4 42 42 - 9 16% 16 16 - —K— I 3I'4 31% 3I'4 . 9a 2 16% 16‘/s 16»t— le 4 62 61’i 61’/.— .80 7 33 3244 33 .. 1 30 38 38 - - 290 29 27'4 2714-14. 60 2 2t% 24% 24Vs— Vs Sleg 40b 3 H’s lt% lt»i...... h C*N.29r 4 6’. O’. 6’. . Port C 1 4 19% 19Vs 19".+ ’i an I.03e II 30'/4 30V. 2614 e V, Olaes 2.to 13 47 444. 47 + Vi Lib McNAL .621 12 10’/. 10% 10% .. , A Mv 9 2 62 27*. 27%- 4i Un OllCal 2b 3 92»4 92V. 9 ■■ ~ic 1.20a 9 30Vs 30V. 3ov.... 4lr Lin .90b 4 224. 224. 22V.- la 2 l2'/s 18V. 18'/.- 1.10 6 33% 3:iVs 33 V.-. 19 134« 13«4 I3».~ rro Cp 1 rUeed .« ChlRIPfto i.om ChrU CU CIT'^*lSMn 150 CUles 6v 3.40 Clev El lit 2 Coca CoIa 2.40 ':a\a PaI 1.20a OoUlnfi Rad Colo PAlr CBS 140b coiiim oa« 1 k CulPIct 1 I2t CoiiNOaa 2 30 li 14'a H*/* HMa-- V, .1 17'* in* 17Vi- »/. 11 37'4 37^ 37=^4- A W 2t’a 32% 22%- Vi 10 16% )6's lOHi......... 1 11% 11% ll'a .. 57 56% 56‘. tMi%+ M 2 39% 39% 39%~ Vt 9 47'.'* 47'% 47%.~ Vt I 37^* 37% 37«ji r- 25 24% 24% 1 lli'i l»‘« 19'/* Coni Ina 2.20b 19 SI Cont Mot .40 2 10 Cont Oil U60a 11 49^ Corn Pd 1.30 Crow Coll 1.62f Crn Zfll l.aob Cruc 811 80 6 74* a 74'a 74%-^ i 59% 554. 4 39*4 3S»4 .39%- 76 2I'/4 20% 21'/4V , ..........4 SU::i% • 10 + % a 45%-. .. 13%— % 24 4R'a 46'^a 4S%— % 17 21>/4 30% 3 2 42 13% I Vi .34 DfOCA Rec 1.20 Deere 2 ‘ 8up lA $1 ROW 1 ........... I7*iSl Vl -D— 4 ll’i 11% liVst 2 40x .70 10 33% 32'/. 321'.- nil 1.60b 6 41 40% 41 + t I 13 13 13 14 21% 21'4 21'/.-9 94 93Vs 93% 7 37'i 37 37 — 13 69'. 69 69 — 36 ll'/s ll llVs- V. 6 30*. 30% SO". 1.10 11 32% 32'^ 32'j M 6 19V. I9»'s 16% 12 22V, 21'k 211. I 2% 2% 3% .. to 4 43 V.48% 43’.+ % ,1 2% 2% 2% b 29 43 42% 42% + 3 27'/. 27*'. 27'. . It 9 14% 16V. 10% . 17 57 96% 96>,s- —N- Dslry 2 ... Dl.tlli I 20 Nat Oen Nat Ovns 2b Nat Lead 2 25e " • Steel l.l'“ r Eng El ... central NY ChOtSL 2 16 191i 13V. Ml', » 7 77 % 76% 7(1% 4 92'. 92V. 92'.. 18 12% 12'/« 12'/. It 30". 30 30'.. OAEI 1 _ TAT 1 20 PanAWAIr 20 Parke Oa la Peiib coal .36 V 202'. 202 202 4 22’. 26». 2(i*, 2 12% 12% 12%- Vs —E— Phil El 120 Phil ti Rd« lb Philip Mor 360 Phill Pel * EwrihArp 1 20 6 19 18% V4 -F— 19 47».. 47% tv, , 42 27% 27". 27Ve-Itl 31% .10% 30’i.. 6 19% 19% 19% + I la 9 93V. 33% 33%+ V. 13 13 13 13 - 4 72'4 72% 72V.-- 1 39% 39% 29%- -P— 4 29% 29% 29%- 9 29'-. 29 29 . 21 17’. 17*'. I7%— 17 21% 21V. 21'/.- 7 2IW. 29% 29».- . 3 l3'.. 43% 43'+ . I 3 31% 314. 31% I . 21 11 10% 10’.- % 23 37% 37% 37% t % 2 47 47 47 % 4 20% 28% 22*41 V4 9 34% 34% 34% 7 87*. 27% 67% 9 44 % 44% 44*. 00 I 39 39 Piste 3.20b 39 40% 46_, Stefi I 6VC .6% 19 19% 17% 12% + - 394t 22% M%- • 7 14V. 14% 14a4I 40% 37*?^ 38%-^’% sis ■C- 1 16‘e 58 40*1 _ 1% •%.. Oqmble 8k I 20 Oen Accept ,1b ,Oen Cigar 1.20 ... 2 Oen Pd. 1.20 .. All'oen Mills 1.20 nativelOen MoMrs 2a Ig.M; few Oen Free I.IO ........ Pub 8v HI % 91 Jos Lead 1 jSt Reg Pah l.w.. —...........— . San O Iniper If 10 10% lO'ii 10% . . Schenlev 1 I 17% IT’S 17 /!--- % acherllig 1.40a 13 34% 34% J4%- % ll%- Vli'lt ex Ins .40e 37 60 52*4 m-l* ■ 1 P CAO 1.20 13 49 44% 44V4- 1. I P Ld 30e 3 16% 16% 16V.— V. 2 16V. 16V. 16V. + ' 3 47V. 47% 47%— ' ) 9 36% 361'a 36%. . 37 '7V. 7% 74.- ' 4 36V. 38% 364.- ' 2 33% 33% 22V»- ' 5 13% 13Vi 13»4— 45*4 45*/a- 0 i 7% 7’i 7% f e 4 13% 13% 13V- 6 36% 36'/i 36Vr~ 36 34% 34 34 —V— 40 I 26% 26% 26V>4 2 31% 31 31 —w— Romney Speaks to MEA Alone Refuses to Appear With Fulkerson A dispute over a substitute for Gov. John B. Swainson at the regional meeting of the Michigan Education Association in Oak Park this morning left George J. Fulkerson standing on the sidelines as George W. Romney addressed the teachers. * it ★ , * Fulkerson, Democratic camij-date for Congress from Oaklfflid County, said the county Democratic Committee asked him to speak at the meeting in the place of Gov. Swainson. But Romney refused to take part 1 the program with anyone but Swainson. A negotiation session between Romney and Fulkerson failed to produce any changes in Romney’s position. Fulkerson finally agreed tc Romney’s appearing alone on the program. It’s been Romney’s policy throughout his campaign not to appear with anyone bqt the governor, a member of the Republican candidate’s camp explained. * w ★ Romney had accepted the invitation to speak only on the condition that Swainson also accepted. Swainson did, but at the last minute sent word he couldn’t attend. WWW He- was scheduled to address Standard Oil employes in South-field at 10:30 a.m. today. The MEA meeting started at 10 a.m. Grain Prices Mixed in Early Dealings WArn LAm .60 Wn BAncorp t Woolwth 2 50 Worthing 1.62« /■ Yale A Tow lb Yngsl BhAT 9 2 9 ... I 12% I24i 12% 13 19*. 19'/. 19V. 3 29'/k 29'. »%- 9 24". 24% 24%-40 7 23% ll*. 23%- 29 mV. 26% 29% 10 29V. 29 29 - . 3 39V. 39'% 31% .. 4 OlV. 61 01 - V. ^26V4 29% 39% 4 20% 20'/, 20'/, 1 71% 714. 714. table are annual the laet quarterly Mon. Unlese oUiei xtra dlvIdenOc ai a—Also extra or noted, ipeolal 1 IneludetT ixiras. b—Annual r d—Declared or paid dividend. e-DeqIared I year, f—Payable ‘ CHICAGO (ff) — Soybeans and other grains moved in, A________ row and mostly mixed range in early dealings today on Board of Trade. Wheat picked up some strength after a weak opening oh ' ports that a Polish official was in the United States seeking a million tons of grain. The Senate’s action in accepting larger funds voted by the House to backstop overseas disposal of surplus farm products was another bullish factor. Oats advanced in light trade in which there were few offerings. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (API—Opening to-*ivheit Oats Dec.......2.03% Der 3.07'4 May . 1.90% Jul. . paid CO far }k durlnf lOei. esiiniaiea casn eniue ... ex-dlvIdend or ex+llstrlbutlon dale. K-^ld last rear. h-Declared or paid after stock dividend +r epllt up. k-De. dared or paid Ibis year, an accumulative Allied with dividends In arrssrs P—Pald Aeroqu rear, dividend omitted, delprred orlArkam lion taken at laal dividand meetlnq. -■ . ...dared or paid In 1963 plua atnek dividend. t-Pavable In Block durinq 1962. Stocks of Local Interest PiRures after decimal points are qlqhths . y-LIquIdatIng divl l-Ex dividend x+lls-Ek diatrlbuled. «l—When lacued. nd—Ne ^ delivery, wt—Warrants, ur—und . . ... ..---------- Treasury Position WAtBHINOTON (APi-Thc c tion of the Treasury ci enoslts fl July 1 Withdi IICAl Vfl . I 38.503.345.386.78 ‘ 8 33.756.803.171.31 %803.313.788.885.35 . f I6.087.178.r---- Ocieber ft. I r Bearlngn . 33.4 DAVKhon Bruit. Fed. MoruI-U»w IlArvey Aluminum . Hoovpr BaII a BeArlt LeonArjl Refining , Rockwell BtAndard . Toledo Edison Co ,v ............ ACtUAl trAnKAcUons but Intended ah a guide to the Approxl-e trAdlng range of the Aecurltlen; RID ASKED Detroiter Mobile Homee . -----ond CrygtAl . . ronlcs CApltAl ........ Electronlca InternAtlonAl rnto Co..................... Andrew Jergenn ............34.3 McLouth Steel Co...........36 4 Michigan BeAmtess Tube Co. 18.4 Pioneer Plnance ...........10.4 NIITCAI. FCNDA ifiChemlcAl Fund 'J'Commonwealth Stocl epojslte fiscal year e/uly I .................I 24,75... .... Withdrawals llecAl year $ 30.855.598.888 18; Total debt ..............*«83.833.348.088.38;5iiii'z: n^.h ir Gold assets ............ f 1^560,2X1.429.09 -Includes 2373.172,720 99 d-*-' — .I...-' Mass. Investors Growth Jeot to statutory limit. Mass Tsiev BTOCK AVERAGES CamsUed by Tb* Asaeelaled Press . IM.A 99.3 119.3 317. 3ILit|101 3 127 9 223 . 324.071».0 140.2 m 377.1 m.3 143.2 262. . 225.1 97.0 110.3 300.. 394.1 130.9 142.9 329.0 , 319,9 tU.i 111.1 -------- IW lONBS 3 P.M. AVERAGER f..S<.”oo< DOW.JONER NOO BfOCKS Sissur II utils to* 43 Bonds II Higher grade 10 ieooncl trade t .,..' 904..--- ,,117,70-0.11. :: ’«.r .... 03.30.... lion liectronlos Vi HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Three representatives of a Birthday Fair booth display props to Miracle Mile promotion manager, Gray Graham. From left, they are Mrs. Anna Popanichola, Mrs. George Mitchel and Mrs, Nick Thomas, all of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church booth. News in Brief Everett D. Lafnear, t9, of 39 Lincoln St. told Pontiac police yesterday that someone had stolen a power mower valued at $40 from his home. James A. Curry, 45, of 317 Hughes St. reported to Pontiac po-licc^yesterday that someone stole assorted tools and equipment Valued at $132 from him. Laura Morris of 54 Jacokes St. said two women took her purse containing $42 under false pretenses yesterday while she was IsJiopping at a downtown store, according to Pontiac police. Eight car radio antennas were reported broken off automobiles parked in the Lacota Drive-Scott Lake Road area yesterday to Waterford Township police. Dam-^----------- ... ......— , age has Tier BeSi delerii^^ But at The present annual dent rate of $5.50 your income > Invmifh. * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) *i hope to retire soon. I own my house and have a moderate savings account. My only Other asset consists of 295 shores of Procter A Gamble. $96-a-month Social Security payments, will be my only Income. Should 1 sell part of my Procter & Gamble to invest in other stocks?” R. C. A) Solely because its yield is too low for a person in your position, I would sell all my Procter & Gamble. I like this stock B of its vfry To Help Mark Center Birth Fifty area service groups are celebrating the Miracle Mile Shopping Center’s fifth anniversary with fund-raising campaigns in booths set up at the center. The service to community groups is an annual ev«nt sponsored by the center during Its Birthday Fair, which runs Pontiac Shrine No. 22 will hold a Rummage Sale, Saturday, Oc-tober43, from 8 a.m. till 12 noon, at 128 West Pike St. -Adv. Socialist l.abor Party’s candidate for Governor will speak at Waldlon Hotel - Sat., Oct. 13, 8 p.m. Public invited. —ad,v. Rummage Sale — October 13, 53Wi Union, 9 a.m.-t p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale — 197 S. Parke. Saturday, Oct. 13,8 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale from 9 a.m. to noon, Sat. 199 Auburn Ave. DAV Auxiliary, Number 16. —adv. Rummage Sale: Sat., Oct. 13, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. League of Catholic Women. —adv. Ritter’s Farm Market. Hand picked McIntosh, 89c a peck; squash, $1.95 a bushel. Bittersweet, sweet cider, pumpkins and Indian corn. Delicious, Jonathans and Spy apples. FE 8-3911. 3225 W. Huron. Open 7 days. —adv. Big Rummage Sale, 4525 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Everyone welcome. Friday, Oct. 12, 13. —adv. Rummage Sale. Saturday, 9-4, exceptional values. 281 S. Parke. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday at 8 a.m. First Congregational Church. Rummage Sale: Joseph Furniture Co., corner of Saginaw and Orchard Lake. Drayton Woods Women’s Club. Friday, Octl 12, 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p,m.; Sal., Oct. 13, 9 a.m.-12 boon. —adv. Rummage Sale: October 12th and 13th, 8 a m. to 1 p.m. First Church of God, 25 E. Blvd. S —adv. Rummage Sale; Saturday, Oct. 13, 1-7 p.m. Clothing and household articles 537 Judson Ct., off Marshall St. —adv. Clarkston Garden Club’s Annual Ruihmdge Sale: Community U I7 Center, October 12 and 13. —adv. from the shares amounts to only 13 a month. I am inclined to doubt that you can live on $33 a month plus your Social Security. I suggest that you switch into equal dollar amounts .of Commercial Credit. Duquesne Light, Philip Morris, and Norfolk and Western. This change would double your present dividend income. WWW Q) ‘‘‘I am an investor looking for a combination of high income and growth'. What would Your choice be between U.S. Shoe. Textron, and Maytag?” C. J. A) I could answer this question better if I knew where you placed the greatest emphasis — on high income or growth. These two factors are antithetical, if you’ll pardon a. $64 word. Normally the rule of the sheet is this; the greater the growth the lower the yield, and vice versa. I like all three of the stocks you mention. Maytag is one of the home appliance field and has succeeded in keeping earnings up and lifting its dividend in the face of very tough competition. Textron is in a lot of enterprises and is heavy in defense business, but I would not call it a growth situation. U.S. Shoe is lower in yield than the others, but it is growing strongly and I think it would be my number one choice for your purpose. Mr. Spear cannot ‘ answer all -jail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. 1 Write General Features Corp., N.Y. (Copyright 1992) Among the entertainment provided for shoppers are the Sky-liners baton team scheduled to appear at 7:30 p.m. tonight and the Rae-Vens drill team to appear at 2 p.m. tomorrow. ♦ ♦ ★ ,Tlm,5kylinfira,jida performance at 4 p.m. tomorrow, followed by the Land-O-Lakes drill team at 7:30 p.m. Special entertainment also will be provided at several booths. Improvement Assn. Schedules Cleanup The Southeast Community Improvement Association will hold its second cleanup. drive tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 2 p.nn. on Center Street. Members and residents of the area will cut lawns, trim hedges, sweep walks ahd generally pick up ail litter on the afreet^ between Saginaw Street and East Boule-'vaird, fccordingfto Art Dunjap, Rummage Sale; First Chriitlan Chprch, 858 W. Huron, Frl., Oct. 12, 1-8 p.m.; Sat. 9-12 noon. —adv. le; Four Towni (3iurch, Cooley Lake Rd., near Lochaven. Sat., Oct. 13. 9-12 Hare fo Hop to lllinoii LANSING (AP) - Secretwy of State James M. Hare will address lis League of Women Voters meeting in Chicago Oct. 25 on the subject of Michigan's hi-, (Mrtisan eiwtlon certification sya- JFK Kicks Off 3:SfateTour NEW YORK (AP)-Presldent Kennedy opened a three-state political invasion today by plotting strategy with northern New Jersey leaders and shaking hands at a fund-raising breakfast for Robert M. Morgenthau, Democratic challenger to New York’s Gdv. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The President called Morgenthau an able and distinguished Business Notes Tlie appointment of Richard E. Gerhai-dt of Birmingham as vice president and director of engineering of the Republic In-■ Corp. in l^ithrup Village was announced today by Rudolph Eberstadt Jr., J}resident of RIC. Oerhardt,' Chesterfield St. was former!] chief . and before chief project en- GflRHARDT gilMer at both CurUaa-Wright Corp. In South Bend, Ind., and Reynold Metals Co., Louisville, Ky. He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, American Ordinance Association, American Society of Body Engineers and the Engineering Society of Detroit. Kennedy attended the breakfast with some 40 contributors who reportedly were ready to chip in cash amounts in four figures to help Morgenthau’s campaign. Among those joining Kennedy for scrambled eggs were Mayor Robert F. Wagner, the state’s Democratic leader; Rep. Charles Buckley, the Bronx leader; former Sen. Herbert H. Lehman, leader of the Democratic reform wing, and state Democratic (^airman William H. McKeon. CONFERS WITH PAIR Before dropping in on the morning feast in a mezzanine dining room at his headquarters hotel, the Carlyle, Kennedy conferred Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey and Dennis Carey, Democratic chairman In North Jersey’s Essex County. He took this opportunity'to discuss New Jersey congressional battles before motoring to Newark to address a Columbus Day celebration and then returning for New York’s Columbus Day pa-ide. Hughes accompanied Kennedy to the New York breakfast. The President also was escorted by Arthur Krim, chairman of the fund-collecting affair.' Krim; head of United ArtisU Corp., had been cochairman of the big Democratic hkniFout for Kennedy in Madison Square Garden last May. HEADING TO PA. Kennedy’s travels todayi also will take hint to Pennaylvania. ‘ There's general participation In the Columbus Day events in New York and Newark, but each is a particuiprly big thing tolhe large Italian-American communities in both cities. Besides boosting New York's stste ticket, Kennedy said the state has “a great stake in tbe election of a r ’ and Senate.” TltE ypytlAC PBES& FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1962 Motorists Warned About Ofjchard Lake Ave. Work todur by AniiUurt City ______ Oii^ 8. Ted that tr«Rk may be alowad to OM-Iana at aavarai placea on Qrduund Lake Avenue during tho next (our to eix weeks Salary Boost Recommended brain Agent Raise Urged by Committee tbe drain committeeof the Oakland (tety Board of Supervisors yesterday agreed to recommend raii^ ^ain Commissioner Daniel Bail’s salary as agent for die Systdn. ■' - ★ * If the the board of supervisors agrees, the salary as agent will be increased from tl,200 annually to $4,000 in 1903. This would be in addition to Barry’s salary as drain commissioner, whicb is paM by the county. The commissioner’s annual salary this year is $12,500. There is a provision in next year’s budget to raise it to $13,500. # w The system agent’s salary is paid from public utilities revenues in 14 municipalities in the southeastern section of the county. The participating communities are Birmingham, Troy, Clawson, Royal Oak, Madison Heights, Berkley, Southfield, Huntington Woods, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Hazel Park, Pemdale and Royal Oak Township. SEEK HIKE FOR AIDE The county drain committee also is recommending that Barry’s deputy, Robert J. ^ans receive $3,000 from the revalues, his current county salary of $10,-000 a year. because of water main construe-ton. , migbt be wM ,to avoid Orduurd Lake Avetnw between Walnut Street and Vewbeis Read duriag rvb ^toars,” ho noted. Hm construction, by Chris Nelson ft Son of Royal Oak,, under contract to the city, is part of Pon tiac’s $3.»-mlllion water system improvement project to make way for the use m Detroit water BXt July. Workmen today completed laying 16-lnCh water linM bn Mount Clemens Street and Feathersfone Road between Paddock and .East Boulevard. That proj^Mst started three weeks ago. .....★ Or ★: 'Today the contractors should begin laying 20-inch mains in Orchard Lake and the work is expected to take four to six weeks,” Teel said. “We plan no major detouring of traffic but expect bottlenecks to exist at seme placea where barricades may limit traffic to one lane.” City officials said the water line work had brought calls from city residents mistaking the line for sewer pipes they were to be as-ised for. WWW 'This is all part otthe water progranit and has nothing to do ■■■ special assessments,” T e e 1 J. “Mains will be laid at various locations in the coming months and we will keep citizens notified of the construction locations as they occur.” should receive increases for the amount of work being performed for the 14 mu-nicipaiitles, chairman David R. He also is mayor of Huntington Woods, one of the participating communities. WWW “We will explain the committee’s stand to the officials of each municipality, and if any municipality has any objections they can be heard through their representatives at the board of supervisors ' Calhoun said. Two Demand ExaminaHon in Burglary Two Pontiac men demanded examination yesterday before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. ■ Finnegan on charges of breaking li!l, l and enterin^^ Finnegan scheduled examination on Oct. 17 for Jesse V. Jones, 18, of 478 Wyoming St., and Paul A. Gonzales, 17, of 299 W. Princeton Ave. The two were arrested by Pontiac police early yesterday at Jones’ home. WWW They are charged with a burglary last Monday of the S o u t h Side Pool Room, 161 W. South Blvd., police said. Bond was set at $100 each. Acid Taste of Whisky Real Thing Eritest McDaniel, 39, of 33 8. Parke St., got a real belt out of ' is shot of whisky yesterday. , w ,-w ♦ The whisky had sulphuric add in it. Oakland County^ sheriff’s deputies and state police from Pontiac last night reinforced local police forces in Mount Morris Township Flint but there was no furth- tiae M as. other case when they raa Into M$Daaiel. wbe was befag treated for a^very skk stonf^ McDaml told them aixwt the drink with an unexpected kick, w w- w “Someone tried to poison nM,” he began, “by putting acid in my whisky.” McDaniel mqilained he was visiting a friend’s house where he had left a pint of vdiisky on an earlier visit. BEGAN TO GET SICK’ Ite opened the botUe and“took a large drink,” he said. Something was wrong. He “immediately began to get sick.” A preiimtaary hospital analysis of the whisky showed it contained “a large amoont” of what laboratory technicians called “a commercial acid, 4irobab]y snl-phnric.” Police , sent the whisky to Lansing for a complete analysis and today are looking for suspects. They sent McDaniel home, after he responded satisfactorily to treatment. meint offjfwrs were on duty in the preddndnatly white boriwod, Genesee County Sheriff Toledo Police Seek 4 Prison Escapees TOLEDO, Ohio Wl - A full-scale police hunt was under way today after Toledo authorities found a stolen car they said was used by four fugitives, who held up the parents of one of the escaped prisoners yesterday near Adrian, Mich. WWW Detective Capt. Marion Davey said the stolen car was found late yesterday behind a downtown motel and at least one motel guest He said they apparently split up, with one pair headed downtown and the other toward Union Station. A station wagon was reported stolen from the station a short time later. Deputies said Neil Hannewald, 21, and three companions, all escapees from Kansas State Pris-I, held up his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hannewakl, at their Officers said the men fled in an auto with $111 taken from the elder Hannewald. Racial Strife Quiets Down County^ Police Assist \e Mt. Morris Twp. at Fishsr Ikidy Divlahm, wUI be at t:M ajn. Monday at 8t. Michael Cathdic ChurdL IHie Ro-, . be recited at 7;39 Sun- day evoiing in the Oonehnn-Jfllms Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hqie Cunetory. Mr. Cloonan,«, of MS 8unmU _t. died yesterday in St. Joepeh Approximately 100 law enforce- Hoepttal after an illneM of aev- oral days. He was a member of St. Michael Omreh. Mr. and Mrs. Cloonan cele- Indaded were 2S d e p n 11 e s !rom Oakland Comity and two police posL . Lapeer C 0 u n t y also sent deputies to the scNte to assist local troopers and the Genessee County sheriffs department. WWW Wednesday night ntore than $00 people congi;^tod ardund the home where a negro school teacher and two companions have moved it. INSULTS, BRICKS FLY Insults and bricks were hurled at the house, according to the teacher, Jerry M. Beatty, 27. WWW Last night, less than 50 persons gathered in front of the home. State police Cpl. Joseph Colnar said. w w . w Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland County sheriff’s department said he expected to lead reinforcements from her to Mount Morris Township again tonight. Ted Cobb, executive director of the U r b a a League of Flint, was inside Beattys* borne test ni^t and said the atmosphere around the house was farther _________ sides bis Mary, are a son, Stephen J. Jr. of Watkins Lake, Waterford Town- _____ two daui^ters Mrs. Mary C. Lynch of Tawas City and Mrs. E. F. Mahtf of Greenville. Ohio. Also surviving are seven Ctowian of Carmel Hall, Detroit BABY BOY FLOWERS Graveside service was heM this morning at the Drayton Plains Cemetery for Baby Boy Flowers, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flowers of 2590 McDonald Court. Arrangements were by Coats Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth Wednesday in St. Joseph Mercy He saM the bystanders were clustered in little knots at greater distances from the house. WWW Cobb said police protection had increased and improved,” and that this, plus a “mobilization of community leadership,” had Cobb said representatives of business and labor had spoken out against harassment of the house, and said clergymen had asked members of their congregation not to contribute to the unrest surrounding the house. To Serve Moose Meal CLARKSTON - A Dorcas Circle-sponsored moose dinner will be serv^ today beginning at 5 p.m. at the old Methodist Church, Buffalo and Church streets. BENSON’S LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. HOURSi DAILY 8 to 5 SATURDAY-8 to 12 FE 4-2521 Dnfwall, 4x8^ 4n8V2” * . .$1.55 .$1.78 SPECliU. GASH and CARRT PRICES! ROCK UTH -Par Bundb $|10 PROTECT TOUR CAR THIS WHITER WITHAGlUUUiE Build It Yoursalf-S-A-V-E 20’x20* 2-CAR Ml Studs 16” O.C. m TERMS AVMLMILE • Exterior Trim # Nttom Noi IN • natii, Nailo * swueo Bldini eAsRhoitlhinilts Fir Studs • Cross TIos MATERIALS INCLUDE: oRoofBoonis 0H0.IO0U1I0S olW’Hoodor erxIRoftors • Borago Boor Framo eOablo Studs eOaragoSash Garage Siding r» spniof iidiRff Pit. in.. • • Ipmci tidingf Dolly Vtnilii •...►? .to liD. ft. %xl Pit. 108-0 Orodo8erlinw« | Pontiac, Nearby Area Dieafhs Service for Stephan J. Ciaoiiin, Floyd of Berkley; three deughters, Mrs. Doris Steele of Rockford. HI.; Mrs. Mary Lou Campbell of Pontiac and Mira. Janice Meek; e aiater Mrs. Ethel Bourlea of Waterford Townehip; and two brothera, B3mr of Inkster and Elmer of Waterford Township. . MRS. JOHN R. WILUAMS Service for Mrs. John R. (Nannie A.) WUIianu, IS, of 1997 Ward Road will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Honw, Keego Harbor. The Order of Eastern Star Keystone Chapter, Detroit will conduct a service at 7:30 tonight at the fumral home. Burial will be in the Riverside Mrs. Williams died of a stroke at her residence yesterday. She had been ill 20 years. She was a of - - . Motor Tour of Area A motorcade of some 30 cars carrying 11 Republican candidates for county, state and national offices will wend its way through the Pontiac area tomorrow after- Surviving are the parents; a sister Kimberly at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Flowers of Waterford Townahip. HARRY M. NIXON Service for Harry M. Nixon, 41, of 3082 Elizabeth Lake Road. Waterford Township will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Donelson Johns Funeral Honoe. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. NixOn died yesterday of a heart condition in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit, after an iUness of a few hours. He was general manager.of Burch Gage ft Tool Co., Detroit. Survivors include his wife, Vir-ginia; his parents. Clark Nixon of Royal* Getz of Levering; two children, Eric and Mlchaeline, both at home; two brothers and two sisters. MRS. MEDFORD PIERCE Service for Mrs. Medford (Violet) Pierce, 61, of 859 S. Winding Drive, Waterford Township will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Pierce died this morning in Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; a It will begin at the (founty Courthouse at 1:30 p.m. and follow a route that will include handshaking stops at Pontiac Mall, Tel-Huron, K Mart and Miracle Mile shopping centers and two tri^ through downtown Pontiac. WWW Besides candidates for six county offices, the motorcade is slated to include Robert C. Smith, Candidate for state legislature from district two in the lead car; Congressman William S. Broomfield; State Senator Farrell E. Roberts; State Representative from District one Lloyd Anderson; and state treasurer candidate Glenn S. Allen Jr. Church and the Order of Kaatem tef. Surviving are her husband; apd two sons, 0. H. of Plymouth and John M. of Pontiac. RICHARD R. MANIGOLD KEEGO HARBOR for former Keego Harbor resident Richard R. ManigoM, 35, of Oak Ridge, Tern)., will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak HiU Cemetery, Milford: Mr. ManigoM died in an a u t’o accMent Titosday. Surviving are his wife Lois; a son, Ricky, and a daughter, Sandra, both at home; his mother, MrS: Maurice ManigoM of Keego Harbor; two brothm and a sis-ter. • • henry A. TYRRELL LEONARD - Service far Henry A. Tyrrell, 66, of 4630 School St., will be 2 p.m. Sunday .at the Leonard Methodist Churi^. Burial wBl follow in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Tyrrell died unexpected of heart attack yeserday at his home. He was a retired employe of the Oakland County Road Com-lission. Arrangements are by Balrd-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. His body is at home. Surviving are his wife Hazel; two sons, Bernard of Oxford and Gall of Lapeer; a brother; two sisters; and three grandchildren. Chrysler Names Chief of firm's Legal Dept. DETROIT — Appointment of David W. Kendall of WasMngton, D. C., as vice president for legal affairs for Chrysler Corp. was announced Thursday by Chrysler’^ president, Lynn A. Townsend. The appointment is effective Monday. Kendall, &9, served as special counsel to the President of the United States from November, 1959, to January, 1980. Before taking up law, Kendall served four years as a reporter and editorial writer for the Jack-son Citizen Patriot. in all vehicles on our highways Medics Stress Use of Auto Seat Belts Vaccinations against nnallpox indivMualsyme committee listed --------j.u-... ...x. doctors,/Purses, teachers, pregnant wbmen, elderly indivMuals, totodns with heart and nrapira-toty disease, and others exposed to the general public. and influenza and the use of auto-seat belts were urged today by the Oakland County Medical Society’s public health committee, w * ♦ A statement' issued by the Society says the committee has been studying the probleuTof auto safety for the past year. “It feels that the greatest coa-tributhNi to dw.iMiictten ef fii-Jnry and d^ doe to ante collisions enn be accomplished thmngh Bte nse of seat belts,” RadM. Ibd committee urged physi- Kihs of the society to Install the Its. It partments and taxi cab firms to do so. VtLLAOE or MILSORD RECEIPT OP BIOS ' Tb« Vlltaie ot Mlllord, Oakland County. Miotaljan «m reotlva bldt until 1:00 p.n. E.J:T. Octobar IT. 1M2, at tha Vlllafa oHIoax, IS4 B Commaroa Straai. MUtonl. Mleliitan. at wblch tlma and U. WORd WVOLVBD ia'oompiaiad'' wlUiln tlilrty (30) daya Iba Vlllaaa raiarvaa ttia right to r futa any or all bl^ and to walva any IrraaularlUaa In bidding. Tha auooaaarul blddar will b* raoulrad to fumlah latlx-lactory .y.0«..j^|^.^.|.d^,j^4««o.. res per year,” the statement Med. w ♦ w Revaccination every five to jven years against smallpox also was fuggestod by the group. scare experleaced by Pfow Yark City, and wHh Hm existoace af ane cbm ef small pex in lhat city, ibis committee can an-vielen a elmiter acenfeaea la the Deprett Melropalitaa Area,^* a eaM. Onaraaeon for this contingency, ha added, is the fact that “at Da-troit'i airports thara art many JM aircraft landing whoaa point of origin la outside the continental United States.” Vidicinitlons may ba obtalnad physicians, the oom- 0l romoylng ooi aTATE or MICHIOAN—in tb* Pro- b*t» Court foi JuyoMlk Olyli In Uii mot oornlng Tlmoi CouM Ko. IMM “V Horbort or ohlld. lUUoa bkvl It nlloging. ilte ot (ho fi whoro-9r chilli dioWWioWr^ In tbit Bomt ot th* poopio ot I -...—. .xr-x.— — horoby noon uid petition Ookinnd County In tiM iwmt ot thi aiAlf ot in^inn. you nod tlMM tht^onrlng •lU bo hold at tho aoryloo Ooolor. Cdurt pSo a'alotk la tho Death Notices &,-y.adrr:.?«s!S boflundDy. i!!|8i ifim. Md Mr. And lira. John Dai Ploworx. Oravoslde (orvlira Ji ®t^^^^CTOBBR7TorjB^ Heidi Deborah, 8488 Arlle, Unloq LUe; bclovod Infant daughter ot Richard Jr. and Dora Oavette; dear eleter ol Timothy Oaeotte: granddaughter oi Mr. end Richard Oavette Sr. Mr. and Mra. Funerel eervlc wm w. .. Baturdey, October 13. at 10 a with Rev. M. Burton omclatInjL ........• ■-! Perry Ml. Park Baby Heidi will lie elate at the ..... Cemetery. MacOREOOR, MAHLON J.. ncy. Oetobor U, of 38T5 Cumberland, Berkley, Beloved,,hueband of cUrleea; Mothor ot lllei Mar- 8eret A. Maegragor and Arthur I. ID elate at the Sawyer Funeral Home, 3135 II Mile M.. 1 bloeke wait of Woodward, Friday It a.m. until 10 p.m. aorviM Saturday 1 p.m. ■ Trinity Epleeopal '-*•—*■ Aliiopa. MANIOOLD . OCTOBER 8, 1888. Richard Ray. ot Oakridgo. Tinn.. ••knigold; beloved eon of Mre. aurice Man^l^^d: jdoar fathor^f Sandra and brother of . Horbort lie and I MVnleoTd. 'Funeral lerirce wlft be held Saturday October 13. at ^30 p.m. at the C. J. Oodhardt Pu-neral Home. Keego Harbor with Rev. Elmer J. Snyder ofllotat-Ing. Interment In Oak Hill Centaury. Mr. ManigoM wUl llo In . ilata at tha C. 7. Oodhardt Pu- BecSitliwn^ OOTOBIR 8. loljl.' ChrleUna D., 817 E. Pika St.. Ant. »1M; aga 88: daar mother of ChrleUna and Jamaa R. Me-OullltUr; dear tleUr of Mn. PItrea Purcell andklre. John W. WtUUme; aleo turvived by ona grandchild. Funeral lervloa will be held Saturday. October 13, at 1:38 p.m. at tha Doneleon-Johni Funeral Home. InUrmoat in White Chapel CemeUry. Mre. McCulUeter will lie In ataU -* P u n a r a I NIXON, OC*if6B*R I r 1883. HARllf M., 3043 Klleebeth Lake Rd,; e«e 41: belnved huebend of VlnUnla O. Nixon; beloved eon of Mre. Blliabeth OeU and Clark Hlxon: deer lather of Eric M. and Ml-eheellne E. Nixon; alio eurvlved by two eleUre and Wo^brothore. Funeral urvlee will be hold Monday. October 10 at I;I0 p.m. at Funeral Homa. CemeUry. Mr. Nixon will lit In lUU at tho Donoleon-JobDi Funeral Home, KIrcb, OCTOBER 11. looi. vto- ol Medford PUrct; dear mother of Mre. Done Steele. Mra. Mary Lou Campbell, Mre. Janice Meok end Floyd Fierce; dear eleUr of Mri. Ethel Bowlee. Elmer and Bbur Hewitt. Punerat------- be held Monf “ 1:38 n,in. at . el with Or. Tom k Ing. IntormoBI In .....------- Perk Cemeury. Mre. PUreo will III In itau at the Spam.OrlflUi Funeral Home. mon. ReoltailoB of tho lloaary will be Uday at 8R.m. at the SI. joaeph Convent Onapol, Oxford. Funeral eervloo will be held Saturday. Oct. 13 at 18 a m. at Uia St. Joeeph Cottvaat Chaper Ok-ford. with Rev. DinaU' OTMgon ortlclatlng. Inurment In ^mml-ean BlaUr Cemeury^ Oxford. SW-ur Manr Roaaria will lu In etato at the IMmlnlean SleUre convonl Houae. Oxlont. Punoraf arranie-monU . art by PlumorUlt Funerel Home. Qiftord._________ 5mr"^ifoDEBT3ri8iS. WARt 'Ilham, 4380 Lelait. ^ Drayton lalne; ago 4i boTuvad eon ol Pa*y Off Your flilla V City Adjustment Service ; KSB- D. E. Pursley ..: :' Donelgon-Johns, ■jagaea.- HUNTOON ’’ SpArKs-griffin ; Voorhees-Siple : fp-.gaiJgTU.aff: .i: (teawtsiT tsls *4 f dob of lUUglout Uborty, 808. Par . ^ ; S-71W. ^ -_ ’ ',"3 44 J LOST: SCOTCH PLAH) DDPPLB At IS a.n. Todsy toei« i wen NpUesafllw Firm I sMoe la toe foltowtag boxes: 4, 5, 15, 25, 37, SI, 17. !«;«[, 17, 71, 77, 79, II, I 81, 99, 99. Ill, 111 Tb Buy, Rant, Sdl orTtote Uss Ponttee Press WANTAD8 OMoe Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m> Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following fint Inaertion THE PQNTIAfc PRESS. FRIDAY^ OCTOBEE 1 THE POimAC wmsg raiDAY. OCTOBEB NEW 3* and 4-Bedroom Bflck Homes $150 DOWN ‘ FHA Term. Paved Street. rTtia*n> - Model Open Daily 12 to 8 628-2563 $780 Down Newt Spaciouat 3-Bedroom Home Aluminum Siding, Full .Baaement, Erected on 5 ACRES THEOPOKOTj^g^PEEATIVE . Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS ra i-n»^ •Wac1%!&IW0r lft*TSADEg" One Acre AltTMtlra .>b(NlnM>m Iwm*. dIm-tmrrt w«l^,^hn_^bM*mtnt. jtc|ir nrut. Verf plMiint ntUnf. &AMA1N AT W.1MI Drayton... HAttirU III llvlni rom DO iMln floor, on hoot, lull IMMEDIATE : nd drop-I dining nd bnth Lake Front.. Humphries FE 2-9236 HK"oLyo'rTXryn«a CLARK- OW CAMAt, 9l.m .I.M0 TOWN, ComlorUMo l•noor,bunt>lo«. oak noon, Ulf both, OU furnooo. nice 4 ACRES. 7-ROOM MODERN HOME. North luburbpn, 3 bodroomn. ’ l> bilhi, llano flrepltoo, 2-oor rnge. oblokon nouoO, nur Ins room, ook lloon, ploitorod wollo, boiommt, too (urnMo, fonood M, opiy Wl|i Boonliwo 0^ OR I-3NI or ra 4-P3MI TllJtlPloLIOtlMtfrirlco -------- independence Township • ------1 ronoh, «k3l living room )hon. lUf bath, full baao Imatoly 1-aoro fonood, Roaaonablo Auburn Height. k oeroo, 3bedroom. Itk otory, 13 14 llvins room, lull baiomont, 3- plonly of trull and iory. Prlood right lor quick CRAWFORD AGENCY a S;» Mr”^!?g Exchange OR Trade 5SS — wTwJrTlwIn! dlroolloo — You nood i munoy — lot uo oolvo yoi rcol oolalt problomi. y lot «llb pavod olrool y ao down p .. —1 down to orano pluo oloolnt opito or w will lako your oquily In Irado -So dwT mlio out on Ihl- Bubur^ Tocalloni folai 'prict •U,«I0. CAST OP JOSLTN wt-badroom Dban and n irada ar M,Nt down plua cloaing ODTIPtlL THREE . Eadroom homa with oarptling in living dlnCig roqm, U’ llvlni sbodroom homo, with oafpot, nict lot, prloa lo lill. REAGAN RBAI, ESTATE Nleo 3 bedroom ranch home. calod on oorntr*’lol, cyclona--------- yord. Inoludei carpotod living room, larga dintaig area, alumf- builiys — I 1^ buy, at only I. Call J. A. Taylor SCHRAM Off Perry Inn' on A oornor loi,. u 1800 down j^uf eoil Northern High carpeted living Ing room and ball, lull vdth new gas furnace aottener. A ocretned-ln --------WiS oil heat. Ilk-car gi fenced lot. Priced sr.« IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE S-9471 943 3081,YN COR. MAHSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS multiple UBTIWO SERVICE MILLER lot. 313.300 - 31.S02 down. CITY EAST SIDE atlraetlvo. ■-«lv clean 3-bodror" ..... . __ Wall-lo-wall oarowl- Ing. Full baooment. new goo furnace. 2-ear garage, breeaeway. r lota neatly landeoapod. 111,980 -Eaay PHA termi. RETIREE'S SPECIAL. A neat deal 2-bcdroom built In tOM. Fully In eulated lor low coal boatlog, Abj h^al^'Hefa^a1!^ed buram^ William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 SEfflUS. O'NEIL OPEN NIGHTLY five to EIGHT A modal with all tho glamor of an ^nlng nlsht at tho opera. SMI tho aunkon S*l** OL to Twin Lakaa Vlilasa, tho "Boauty Rllo Hon Will duulloato In Uia or on tho lot ol your FE 3-7103. a tiro- ______ pallol (W. Huron.) TRADING IS TERRIFIC ...I!!"':!; ,. ..-or,, leaturlns hard-floora. wSl plaeier , eounlry-elyle kitchen. Id basement with ^an- FHA FORECLOSURES PI RroiiV’*" $65 pV:K ArONTH ^.mM Ssr%£ gam to ■jack LOVELAND In atovo firoplacta, k floon, 3 room, iVa- HAYDEN SELL OR TRADE. 3 Apia, with aeparato entraneoa, Baaement. gai furnace. 8 rm. apartment owner oooupled. 83.000 down or will accept late model car aa down pay- Sal. NMiMt V On tbIa well k . —_______ birch c— I. oaa furnace. Privllosoo on $49 PER MONTH idudlng lakoi and InouraiMa-a bedroom borne with bath, kltoh-I, living room and dining opaoo. •‘•'“•»878.d.w«. C. Pangus, Realtor ORTONVILLE m,.m ..........'. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995-~$I000 DOWN INCLUDES: I Interior. Ilk i T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT ‘1341004 0^ ‘lU I Sun. t ‘ ‘ 10781 Hlshlond Rd. Sob Nmnm wwdod lot. S4!ai' sarogo, EitoOl- SBLL OR TRADE - RItht on. cwm Itodlng to Uko About 4 yoaro old. bl-lovS vnih a wattmii bmment aa linmorn aa tomorrow, two balba. Alurttoum »«*“*. two-fv recreation room. iUl for only S17JM nnd wo CM lalto a trndc. "Boy! The Junk you have to eat these days to get an education!” 49 Sab Hoosm 49 Waterfront Rancher IMS oquarc foot of llvtot opaot. bl^'^ouac. *Wator*and* an^o! ) DOWN LAKE. COMMBI^ BD. oven and ranfo, fenced yard. Only $500 DOWN 100' ROUND LAKE BD. FRONT -Nice homo, beautiful yard. Only Full Price $5,500 134 CARDINAL, CCMMEROC - Nice t-bCdroom. furnaca full bath, food brick RANCH FLATTLBY REALTY , ff-06 Commerce R OVER J/g ACRE In Drayton Platoo on thig feneod vk-aoro '-“- paneled breeaeway and fireplaet. Alio 3-car garast attaobod. Walking dlataneo to ahoppUw and ochool. $U.7M; 11.900 down; 878 per month - EVERETT COMMlNOS RE- Off Toslyn 3-beiTroom bungalow ---- 3 tcnoola ............. carpeted living room, dining room, wd Oak floora, plaatorad walla, baaomont. .ttttomattc baaL .M Ion hot water hoOtor and v Off Auburn ».bodroam banialow, pavod atrool. largo kitohon wTib dtotoi opaoo. full baoomont, gaa boat, water ooftonor. baoomont, gaa boat, ' oak Iioora. Itk-ear u-------- . drive. Only 810,8M. oaoy tormo. North End 3 bedroomi with full baamont, gaa teg'^mW-rraW^^e OBOROB R. IRWIN. REALTOR ANNETT roomi. larunio bfttti. ijjl. 4 Bedrms.—MSUO aa too Iga. for preaont owner. Sntdoui living rm. 13.8kl7.3. while brick, flrcdaoc. ^tol Twin Lakes Lake front brick ranch bum '38. 8 bodrmi.. paneled family rm.. Ilk balba. t tlronaoea. Iga.. klicbon. OB buUI-toa. baooboard boat. Lga. lot. 3 car attaobod garage. 831.300. Seminole Hills 4 bodrm. brick ColonlL. ... fti..rt»toVrw *-'k|, 3 firoplacoa. complolo-arpeled. now ultra mod-kltohon. bulll-toi, dining m., TV rm,,.t tallon rm. 13 a II ateam beat, arake. Many o OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. New Tri-Levcl BRICK and alun Iranca hail, kit daira oven and — " SralmW pam FE 8-0466 GILES much imalVdi 'BiK GILES REALtY gO. LIST WITH Wt — W* buy. atll anS -------------------------------- OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-6 6139 NORTHRUP (OPP N. AIRPORT RD.) 3-bedroom. Ilk baUw. full buo-ment. attached t-car garage. Don McDonald Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX Realtor-Exchanger ion W, Huron - FE 4-1070 MLS JOHNSON 33 OLONU lovely*! 33 TEARS OP SERVICE COLONIAL iicWucoriPot tloit bringing to 0140 per month Aro you ambltloue? Omor wUl give you a C-room houao for ■ benuo. It U to nood of ropalra. bu -----.....------“^‘"“la. You Won' lot of poaolbtUtl) ) It but It Cl &rfSr‘?M./%w EaoopU^ly woU^kopt homo aide and out.--- •“ valued from 0 Evontogt after 0 p.m. caU Howard Looney. PE *-W*. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - IH80RANCE ^704 8. TBLBORAPU FE 4-2533 GAYLORD ir one otory homo. 3 bed- MaUS-tool let. Oil tui----- u. Can PE 1-0S03. tlatorford ai ool. Ho mo aorOono. Corner lot. Aekwi.0l3.HO'> with tormo. Hurry Hurry. CoU MY 23021. ioTEVon'liio iihiMt’ah? t tooludtd. MOM ' Lawrence W. Gaylord 130 B. Pike St. ^*'<*1 Broadway and Flint IIY »3I3 KENT NORTHERM HIGH AREA - Walk-to| dlataneo to oohoola “* ping. 3 bodnomo, full i- — ment. oil heat. I^ar garaie. Batra lot available. See Uili at •I.7N with WHAT A BUY Mdnom tram* t'" “ and and iMta . dlataneo to otoIrM Auburn Heights—Owner SdMdraam madoSL eowMifofr Mr-"fcNdlfrUro 3& ItaaiMwt.- Dixie Hwy. Commercial PARTRIDGE 5!: TIKSK..2 Rolfe U. Smith, Realtor 340E. TiiasnMPti PE 3-TltS M4I1 BATEMAN down. Lovely two-family arato aniiancca, private b_. .,. cat toniacoo. It larta Ilreplaca l«r yto and ^•cS Maro « n apt t It ttf OPEN DAILY 84 BAT. M SOM. 1-4 Lakefront Models Drive Out and Compare W. WALTOH AT WORMBB LABE Pine l.ake Area ns with an city coovMdcoeci at tor. icwer, black top ttncu and I, 4 bodroome. 3Hi batbe and bet >£>**31^ YOU CAN TRADE Lakefront nMUod Lotuo ra worth every'penny, wm ________________ _jlua Lnko anr- rounded by cyclona fooec. Lavotf ••■nt, garage, alum. — „ wltti atone. Rett tog aoutb. S14M dt CallueaiowM Multiple Llattog Service. L. H. BROWN. I^ealtor Special way. garago and woriuhop. Extra aharp. wtodtog paved otr^ aito (Inest ol lake privUegco. Now only EQUrtY AS DOWN PAYItENT Save $1600 Todaj ranch home. Can anumg 83.880. j2vr»ibriSi«xr^ Florida owntra aay aeU and hove cut price to the bone. Vacant ‘ .---->e*.. “KMHMWiikjO. Lftkt I It MroM ttTMi. 3 flre^e and bca famUy raami. Evei Young widow oaoriftotag s?ttuf.rnr'‘ pettog and drapt Modern kitchen w lot with nui out 8U.8M with II. 'garago on Ug IM ft. wMo f ------------- BrJc7*eut "To'-’roek* bottiom.'~bw5S HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST 1381 W. Huron “muffle LISTWO BR'RVICir WE LOVE TO TRADE No Down Payment To votoraa Ha ndg. coota and Iqw low paymento at Ipim. IM per month toeluAng tnsoo bad Insurance. Nice EbeSna. biMgatow, t~-'-ly deeeratod toelde and out toll baeement. A torrifle value.- mS BItoSli OPEN I TO 7 BLEB > bri roar wri. *1mS« salrMe. ™ 811.SM. Termi. Your boat: tt John Stone. ARRO BLIZABBTH LAKE FRONT - good oandy bench, nlua----“ bedroom benM. wnll-lo-i Ing livtos ro— floori. ptoatoi. , Ilk baibo, ook er^tol'lto t > 7wy ■'?sss®wrss.,'ai: ■arngo. elooo to ______ _______ aM hue. Pun prise. S11.8M. “tl CABS-RUEABEni ROAD PHONE 682-2211 Homes - Farms INDANT BLACK PEAT ON HUS -ACRE PARCEL for largo mtis t garden — borders river — good — aupply - fnnnhouat ijltii to boa I bain l-BBDROOMA-'^Oarago - Ciarkaton •ohools — ,3888 down — Immediate ■poaooaito^i / ' LAKE PRtmEOES wttb this 8-rootn plus ulWy ~ ito tots — baokyan r„..t r j— Watorlord ;\^al-U-Way a TRADE ON ANT ROHE TRI-LEVEL •isur 3-B®)ROOM RANCH In town, naar Waltmi and Baldwin, lust lliw naw, full iMUiemont. gu lurnaoo, real ooluxa bath aw* ----ly |W4H. SSM moviia ------ "-niudea tai SOLD-SOI-D—SOLD Two sold yoolorday; otlll IIS otha. bmulUiil Homos tor you to ohooso from. Hurry to or call rigbl away. R. J. (Ditk) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 388 OAlfLANO AYE. HOYT FOR TRAY PERBONAL INTEREST KEHCJO HARBOR — down. I taxoi nnd to 3-bedroom Hr Oerage. Werkehoia, extra large OVERLOOKING DIXIE LAKE S-bedroom, llvtaS room, eten W^iiSiTJ?' PR Mlit _______________________j.*Su m. ir^sssttLs: :sr>£sr ) down plus oloo- Coast-to-Coast Trades DORRIS' IN; Bi tbio young and ex-tly aetlvo community nf Oakland Helghto. Beautiful thu targe prtvl-I aobtol aeUrittee m brick ranch atreeta, curba. r. $14.15/1 a S-ROOM FOR LARGE FAM1L1 JOTMENT: Loeatod to auL„ ttal ana to Pbnttae la tbia EM-lllb deatoasd Swtory itoawrib A-1 condtkm ttirousbwtri— basenMnt, firaptaet. aoHd < ertto drivt. Sear garasa aai Iota. SU.8M PRA. A OEM at a homo to 8 and a hjl ford Twp., dUtoneo a bedroomt down non : room up plus a May kilns lamUy kitohon ment with gao boat a tor. black topped « ttk-ear sarege. toll baae-dlneteefa- EDAR SHAKE RANCHER: out baoomont to volvety -- of town. Meal ^er rogation d price4 ^f atsilM. worktos I am DOWN Df/ DRAYTON PLAINS; ■ ---— ----- IN/ DR A 7 iTSto CITY west PRICED FOR QUICK SALES OTT. TTAWA DRIVE 4-BBDROOH brick colonial homo to A-l oondlllon. Carpotod llvms room with brick fireplace. Larne dtotac room plus broakfaat iMok. 81. Chartoa klteben. sarbago --p^. Caramle lilt nalh. E lovatory to baaomont, gao h Largo lindtcoped yard.luar rage. HURRY ON TRISI 2-FAMILY INCOME AUBURN HEIGHTS -rents for SM mo.. 3-room a bath up/-rfnls for MS nro. be complotaly fumtohod. Oak flooi plaalorod walla, full baaamei FA oU hast. Tins IS A GOC BUY AT N.8M. SUBURBAN NORTH 4-room bungalow. S lario.^l'wl' Smith Wideman 413 WEST HOBON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 TRIPP REALTOR LAROR 3-BRDROOM BRICK IN Ptonoor Rtoblendi ‘ room. Klicbon w !w.“ilS8 ! West side _____’SKV'nvR'Ttbr School, Spaotouo T-nom laadoni home. CMpotod livtas and dtalna room wRb towplaeo. I largo bef ---and iltod taih down, l km 8a_— ^ , Investment Deal Norfa a eaioablt toeatod pre^y praelloally o^town — baa S la-oonM apla. Oaa baat. OaaTntum on toveatiiMirsoIltog to ooMto aa otUto. SI.SM down. Willard St. Brewer Real Estittf i4i4ifinSsi*' ___ ____totaeiM ffgffaxrai eperimom. *to pnaai ftMHT^Clwnwwwq* — r— GOOD INCOME oat donbto hquaa, s ropmi tib aacb, 2 gaa Barjujaw. i PONTIAC REALTY LAKE ANORLUS __Liv'mo LOTS -r iS Mljf- w.£s%rsto;;^ Watkins Lake Front Excellent building alto, lOxSOS. S30.M0 or betterboma. Pint i rnumllnga. high alghtty and v good bench. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor SEARS LAKl ajg‘2j.’‘^r%'ississ Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7M1 Rtabtond Mad I.. near OrayUag. iNa ■ - M»73. HUNTimS' PARA^, CASH 6k Uli-Ame|e 2-ACRE 1-OT-$2,000 Soutti Boulevard-Ci^o Rd. am call (cMlact) IXI-IMT. avoningo. M w'ooliRb acres. #18% PrivaS^**id.:eT?7^ iTOTii HI-HILL _________________ BulUl Um horn* M your Otomm for Ibo urtso you vioi — wo hovo • eomSolo noM^ pmImwo 8ACR1 On a bin ovoriaokliig too eauniry- tSA'Snrss^“vt fPEi •m oaolly bo moved I Mall near toe Pi«~-.--_ You can give the fmel wl watt tervlee to bo found S.pr»on'«5o8« iriHio) and 3 sixes bkinan^. F«r.n'r:sF‘«“«8£- Call FE 44— DRUG hrer. SUMS^iliaSa SALES CORPORATION restaurant Old eitsbUehed businsii ehewtoB'} * SiSg^'Sitr'^i^i^siwrs! per monto. Omr reilrlag. L«^| ^COM^ER^iAL ONE STOP - -s sVe'WiSrtoSSirfc,?:" saa r---- ^Sadr!“ PARTRIDGE *!P?tertoh Real Estate V m AN m Land Contracts Land Contracts; M^'toloM ' W'■>' (ttoiiwaa M8QI- ■ iSHSJSiSSL, Get jgS^ISOD • Signature AUTO or FURNITURE QAKI^I^ 4 Phone FE 3-76i; U85. N._ iy. ’winEr#nw toUw I Scb NMnNkiM SiMte TIZZY ~TeTib?» J TEAGUIi FINANCE CO. J;* 202 N. MAIN 214 H. ST. CLAIR I ROCHESTER ROMEO uum ns 10 MM $25 to $500 on Your ; SIGNATURE M tioMlit ta RH.M . „ Home & Auto Loan Co. ' IWiM ** *^*** A Mortgage Problem? SSSSWr"- ' Sri* Farm I«*n 8*r«lc*. 17lf a " ’'***cmS rJASTati I»6# ■ ~ Twr*toou«*'^«l "^’’CASHLOANS «fi00 to $2500 OB hOBH» BBir pl»c* la Oakland ywT«’o*i»a *“>i •«!*>“« to *»»a (rea appUcallon. NO attorney f«M, no njetme* ... ira-a. Cn».^ OPCN*M^I^«^ •‘TO « «»ll*r.“aTOaJ®or'r«a.«. A BEAUTIRJL SINGER CaUn«t aoeriiiB inaclilno. Molj^ ff-a.f“iiS^;Mvv*w.r >** ddaii. - ..1: ALl, HICI! FuaNITOa*: aaVBRAI Ubl5*'T**r.*“«S?S' JS^n ® pair at mal^ cHalre. «"* *Okw»d f,isi.*^S-^rNrd.&' ]^^xm^tY~rm~Yii a O a heavy, duly commercial carpeljni. SUabliy used. You take up. Call , Ml a-BIk. A*k tor Mr. Young, . BRAND NEW FOHNITUWi. Drvm ■ lahlee. cocktail table, dto^e bedroom suite, lamps, movtoi of state. Alto H.O. Oauge Mod-Railroad. For 'mrormatlon call ar, DISCOUNT PRICES ^^SE?SP«t int maohino. Or oan ,l»_,bandlM-- - S M.M i^ihiT. ConiMi I Mar. Caplltri Mnjnt Cartel JSc5‘K&6«idA tot!: ,imS^ POMTIAC^MALIi, MFRIOCRATORS IMt MOOEUI. • petlert new fitaranle* for I yaajji r..i. Il»l. mon then a used Mlchlinn Fli chaidThake. -. ________ rIS-BIOBRATOR. WESTINOMOUSn, word-iriajw and radio carownr- RiCUilk CHAUt ^ii sais; ■. : - , v ' V SL rree Xdftmpt \ v ■ I' JJ SwtSTsitV complete w«K warehSuk 0^^^ ---FETcMiOTTiBl" w:r,‘tt.‘n!£S tractor with mower. MM—ealy aWn. 1 Islander. ST rMtai'mowar. Stk k.p.. aleetrla starter. tMP-irt* la liill dart > way anaw blower. 1 anew Uowar for Jarl Chanwlon. snow Medea tor Eolena-Wh^ Norse ana Roto tlllor. also tor Javelin and Manner mower*. RUGS 00 CART FOR SAtB I "AAIAlZING BUY! Apartment Sire Chest Fret 1.2 cu. It. - Holds 112 lbs. WAS *I48.M . NOW ONLY SUf .U No Payment 'HI Pebrulr, MONTOOMERY WARD. Pontiac Mall automatic zio'zao ——"• .. HI M up .. t2a.M up Co.'. FE 4d«0». ire, 42 Orchard Lake < pairs and balane* yo tract, or any other purpose. Nava only on* place to small monthly payments. 0*11 at our efflee to talk H aver,. No obllfttlon unleee loan Is closed and cash Is In your Vos* & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 2N. NATIONAL BOILDINO FB 4dT2l CASH Lexins to $2500 Loana ayaUablt to homo purohaaoa on auloa. honu enultlee, and furifl-lura. 24-41 roorthe to ropay. Oroup rtl your debto with only ono small menlhlT payment Family Acceptance Corp. 117 National Bid*. 1« W. Huron Telenhono FB »-4ll23 ' frt "BIG. BIG SPECIALS nVTiia'to coneolo TV ... IlM .htotoroln rtl epoed Hero. , floor coneolo model . JUJ 10 ft. uprlghl freeser 115* "good HOPSBKBBPINOSHW^ ......... ..........FB 4-1555 Wart5*Wn^^o ......si-'Vi—a' CLBApANCBI WYMAN’S bargain STORE ____________________ speed oc^^^washbr. S^t'FiANO^WItH Rt [' lachment. ^1 «“"*ton, *W. Kern more ^o. washer elec. liHlhee dryer. 510*. 3,pe. bedrm. set, honey maple, double bed. vanity and cheel. W. Plus other misc. Tteme. OR 5-1614 or 4*75 Lakewood Dr., Wrthine Lak^ SLIOHT DAMAGED KBNilORE gat space heater, elec, dryer, gae dryer, and auto, washer. Sear.s VVarehou.se 4*1 N. SAOtNAW 8T. L SBWINO MAOUINB. aUQ-ZAU FUU ....——- . you I gnari Certor. FB «-424*. SINGER AUTOMATIC sl||-Bag cabtort •‘"•Wj^m*- _____—ivenpiirt at meial cuptoardi. bada i ^r^and bmsehold artlclei irnSBCOVERY OIL-FIRBO^^HOt' , water ^healer, Also haavy ^assggNMMi^^r ALMA , I i.rj. 1$I ' “My daddy batiks better than you do!’’ _M1_________________ 8BWINO MACHINES WHOUtBAtB to all. Singer Console, sig *M equipped. Al. Mnny otheri to choose from. Curt’s Appliances. *4*1 Hrtchery OR 4-im, WIN wSiSiS AiS? good condition, priced sale. FB 5-177*._________, «4»-n95. S-H0R8BPOWER. _____8FORTINO GOODS . ir*5!S « W.?c!!5 Orayar* Oua and Sport* Cantor. 1521* HoUy Rd„ Holly, MR 44771. Opti^^ayo a »Mhl BLDQR.^ PIOR OT EM>4>i*a«orTp.n(i. . OVN8 - aUY^ m,.*^**^ ~~ RBMINoW P UII P. II *».i4to. J !2’S Drum labl* tebullt retrlgerator .. ■pc. Living room eullo .-pc. Soto bed suite Beds, springs, mattress Oas ranges ............... 1M2 FORD PICKUP FOR MULTIPLE dwelltng tot. PE 2-5*47._______ FRONT Room CHAtR. vacuum. women's roller ekrtee end oase. Pointer pup, cuHIvrtor. 55*4717. iiSTFoRD HARDTOP FOR SMALL .,«5*.t* t3«.*5 . 035.M wVwhe*"*E-Z terms ' PTC 4-1155 CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES ^eSmm mil'MS eprutse'and u-. nW“*i25.p.'lSd‘ta;..« Used Trade Department __________ »14.« Onvenmrt and chair — .... Reclining chair ........ 5-pc. curved sacllonal . Table, chin* and 4 chairs. _ mahogany ......• M» »5 ” Thomas Furniture Co. 5*1 a. Snglnnw _________535-79*1 USED TELEVISIONS JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 4* B. Walton noar Ba1 MI on. FORNACE„ mil ti^, «2*S- Evoa- M MAKE RARTLANO ARBR ^ several bsr*alns In used. W* Ir *37.5*: new Mrtnbls typewrlleri (4*.N: addins mnehinee. shop M^inlne I ___________________________ Ingham. MI 7-3444 or 4100 Dial* Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR J-07S7. NOT POINT - RATED NO. 1 TRADE OR SELL. «-ROOM MOD-ern brick conicmporary, — *-school. •12.90*. What hw Irade? Mr. " -------- Idence FE Irt*. Sate ttethiaiiP CUB SCOUT UNIFORM. SIZE 11 *74 E. Beverly._____________ COATS. SKIRTS AND DREE elaee *■». FB »-9«54._______ ATTENTION I CON8IONME eloeed as of Ocl. 9, exoepi chltdren'i arlnler coats and i__ nulls, and ladles winter coats. 81. James Church Opportunity 51* W, Maple, Birmingham. KELLY’S APPLIANCES . 5217 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plrtne CUSTOM MADE LARGE SIDE-honrd Old*, dining tnblo with ihrM leafs, *15, recently reflrtsu^u both solid mahogany through Can after 4 P.lf Ml *415*. Deluxe whirlpool elbctRic sa:--------------------- KmmI. Union Lake, off Cooley Lak* Road, aaat of Wllltom* Lal- ' DINETTE SET, YELLOW F K-k *yi. Drayton e alee buy. BURNER A! I mm, PR > I! ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND - “-ip Railing comara, and ports. >m dividers. AVIS CABINETS. ..1* Opdyke. PE 443M. PLUMBIHO BAROA1H8; SHOWER stall With «“■— — OISH: 42* ACCORDIANS. LOW PRICTS. LOAN-ers and laseOM. PE 8442*. GRINNELL’S TRY BBPOIIB YOU BOT RENT A MUBICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY MoJmtT Chole* of Trumpat. ftotML Tram-bon*. Flut*. Clarii^ VIoltor Up-Ilmllad ralurn prlvUasaa. All pay- \£S*rt f^'uia’naw*^Co^inod- C^rinneH's Pontlte Downtown Storo 27 8. S^naw SI. Phone ra 3-7168 pontlae IfaU Store ’Telegraph Hd. BALDWUf ACR060NIC SPINET piano, walnut trnn-'''-^-' 54*44. nltor 4 p.i MM^tartuiltair b*n*lh toning and dallvory. tow Bottorly Murto Co. AoroM fram Blnr>*-“^ ham Thastar. PrI. IIU * p.m. CLARINET LIk* new. Used ANTIQUE LAMPS. HANOINO. OIL. Uble. OWW. Y.Knot Antiques. 1^ CMkhlll. Holly. Me 74l9*. to mile Bart of US-1*.________________ antique davenport AND matching wing back chair. Upholstering, grtd broonde plush. Wood, very rare. warm, rich, tural red walnut. Elaborately h carved. Originrted from Iglnal price. *11*6. will for »5»t. 355-l««5 between trim, *94.(8: marred up; 3*-gsi. glace” •4I.H: sump pump »*• BAROMI INS IN AN’nQUES. _ SALE ON ANTIQUE FURNITURE. MINK COAT AND BOROANA COAT, sises .15-14. Teen-eged clothing, dressos. skirts, end coals, todies dresses Use 12-13. FE 5-34**^ MUSKRAT STOLE. EXCELS____________ condition, sise IS, *3*. Lovely dress, slie 53to,___*1*: skirts, amlst 5«, *2 e*. FE 5.04*7. JAPAN E sinHiNK ,CAPE. 27 Inches, reasonable. !Ml 4-M09. after 9. to PRICR ~ REJECTS. BEAUTI-fill living rm. and bedr «7S. gl.A wMk. Barge 1*8 N. Ow. FR * Oil healer, iuga Dur« ‘^rin, m Plato ilaa* mirror, 3tx«*. «3(. Um and alertrlo Hove. II* up. Chll-lerobe (17. Relrloerators, all sises, (U up. Studio couch (II. TV’s IIV up. Bludenl deek *11. New coi-lon mattresses ell sises. III.*5. ^ aUT-SELL-TRADE 'PEARSON’S FURNITURE 45 (Hcherd Laki Aye FE 4-7*«l S-PUfeicE IROEHLBR~ LIVINO room suite, royel blue mohair. ETHAN ALLEN BOOKCASE HEA^ boanl double bed. like new. (9*. Box epringx and mrtrese. good condition *2*. FB 445*4._______ FRECKBRS. OPBIOHT. FAMOUS name brands. Setetehed Terrills values. M4S*t whn* iHt, Michigan riuoraeaanl. M Orchard Lake.____________ ■ FIR81 ‘HME IN MICHIOAN" WHOLESALE meats AND OROCERIEB -FREE boi;b DEUVERY- Hl-n, TV t WwBas FOUR RECONDITIONED OUAR-antecd TV’s from »19.»9, Budiel terms nvalinble. __ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE > 8. Cntjs Ave._____ FE 54 I-FI CONSOLE AH AND FM RA-dlo. 4 speed record player, OR 54*>S;_______________ Sate miisctlkiiiMM I32.05; 5-p< .... - — oreo oath aeta wit trim, (71,*5. Copper, eteal, ao: and plaatic pipe and fitlinga at wboleaala prices. 2 part atalnlets atea' sink. (22.**. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. 172 S. Saginaw FB______ PREWAT 4-BURNER iXBdTRIC stove. 3-shot Id-gaugo bolt aotloa sbotgim. EM 5-5TI4.________ RIoMPT INBTALLA’nON of FIDt- ---- - Wo build shall homes— Wtlon — Blum, aldbig and illon windows — Free est. now. ASH Sales. HA Tfaompaon.Til»5 M-*S.______ EPOSSESSBD NEW FIBBROLA* automatic water softener. Call Benellelal finance company, FE ___5-M«._______________________ STAINLESS STEEL CARLRIH Double elnk, *3I.N. white doublo sink, tll.C* O A ‘Ibmpeon. 7*«* MM WccL__________________________ ITORM SASH. ( WHITE PINE. 3«x- 4«to. out 5gx3*M ------------- door. 5lx** with ward. OR 5-7*75. Ilma.-FE *-7435. tatlsfacUon. *15 plui months rent, which------ filled toward purchaa*. Baiy MORRIS MUSIC CO. M 8. Telagraph Rd. FB 24M (Aeroee from T«l-Huren> CABLE SPINET PIANO. USED. •Doclal *445 With bench. Lew Bet- terlv Mualc Co. Ml *^.__________ ELECTRIC OUITAR AND AMPLI-" r like now. *15*. Call aflw ‘ GRAND PIANO SPECIAL. BXCBL-—*. oondltlon. $541. Law Balltrly Cable console piano. waL jMW with ukallno and roll Save 13*0 oo thi* oat. MORRIS >IULUC CO. 54 S. Teliiraph FB 54947 'Aeroee from Tel-Huronl i,. LIKE NEW B H H I IWARE B tod Am^. coffee, flour. , 'Suit'’ h."~ taby ’ twito AUTOMA-nC ZIO ZAO, OR ■'■“It noedM. — —‘— ■ also 11. 15 eech Chrlstlen Hills. OL 1-677*._________________________ 2 COMBINATION DOORS. 5 LAMPS. * mahogany chairs, flrcplacs scram, tools, FB 2-4*5«.____________ S3.M FORI MONTHS WILL TAKE over Big sag equipped Singer Sewing machine. Makes fenoy Ultchea, button holes, wllh cabinet. Total ' caMi price only 151.5*. Capitol Sowing Cenlers, FE 54407.__________ rROOM OIL KEA’riR. GOOD CON-rilllon. cheap. U9-Nin or teo at ■ 715 Hollliter. _____________ *xl5 RUiM FOAM BACK. «l4.a5. tweeds, KU.M Oval braided Isa.M. *4*.to. 12x19 nylon *99. do* food, veget Kleenex. Pat _____ *’‘*"'lBwg ‘Food — 12 for **c Baby food — 24 for Mi Cut up fryers — I«c r Call for free catalog an lion showing how you.. buy at thesf prices. EH ’5-3231 « to V. VACUUM CLEANERS Brand new 19*2 Unk-lype wllh all allachments.-Close-outs *14.9 Hoses. 7’ nylon, exch ends 9 4.9! Motor cleaning .... . * < »l Complete lune-up. baa. cor^ *•?_?? VACUUM CENTER__________________ OREEN LfVlNO ROOM SUITE. 3 bloods tables. OR 3-99*7._____ OE -WASHER AND DRYER COM-blnatlon, like new. 355-454*. I equhunent. tore OU Co. Cabinet modeU. Phy off «**. monUxT y!^|b^a. Unlvoreia Co^ SPECIALS MACHINE. MOVIE oiiint, ironor, TV, bol|le gne e|—-refrigerator, clothes. Oalar ellpi dinner bells, mice Items. M ‘ Like new, returned rental piano, anva many doUsra. 5 used organa. leal grinder. OL LPiECE ORAY COLORED BATH-room set at terrific savings, good quality, cast Iron tub wllh trim. ai59.95. 0. A. Thompson, 70*5 M-5* ("new HxT*** BTU oas FORCED all furnacee *14* each while they laail Ace Kealln* and Cooling Co OB 5-4554.__________________________ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. I4|g BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-2543 TAIJJOIT LUMBER Fain;, hardware, olumblng, .. alcdiloal supplies. Complete r eiock ol building •nstertole 1*55 OAKLAND AVfc.__PE 4-4M tHE"SALVAtlON ARMY GAU-AGHER’S OAS RANOB USED TV’S »I*.5S AND UP REFRIOERATOR USED »2» SWEETS RSDIO AND APPLIANCE 452 W. HURON__________FE 4-1155 OK ELECTHIC RBFRiqEBA'rOR. coffee, end and corner leble, dishes lamM. fruit lore. FE 54411._ dAH~RlNOB. 5* INCH. KBNHORB. 4x* to" PLT8CORB axito" standard mase 4xSto" plaatarboard .. B-A-BI TABLES AND TELEVISION. 959. ' 3 1297 Open *■* .....Of Joalyn li-iNlSH fv'coNsoLE. oe"i;lic-: trie slova. dinette eel. double bed. matlrees and box springs, miss, chairs, ale. 712* Cooley Cake Rd.. rear. 5»5-w5l.__________ te* A MONTH BUTS I ROOMS OF ,"sskt:nab,r.nd* . « Ubia toffipi, desk and ebalr. 1 pc. bedroom sat with Innersprln* DWttrm and tm sprini to match •A sSSmIo^. at lb* wymiui Furniture Co. 17 __lJEU3al________________ 1 OAS HEATER. *4*: OIL HEATER. 110: sump pump, 129: gas and aleetrla dryara. 959 up: M clean guaranlead ttoves, refrlgeralors. and waahari. all sises. ill up. Roll away bad, H: sewing machine gl8: bto Picture TV. *31: dresser base. Ml b*b erlbe. IS up: dinette seta. Ill up: bedrooms. Hying rooms, odd hadi. aprinas. diasaara, ahaal*. rugs, and Inblas. pyaryibmg In usM furnllura at Sansto pyRM- nkw UV- INOnioSil AND BRDROOMS. Safa b^, dtoallM. tugs, bunk Usurn.'t’Ts::: eacrUlea. IMJVhlllemora »t. IRON BUNK8. *2* ADMIRAL RB-frlgernlorj^ *35. Nice I FE 443*5. KIIbT VACOUM“CLEANiB, I IKE new. Complele wllh all altach. ihents Including Hoor polleber. grinder and butler. Pay off de-faullere balance of MU* on terms to cult your budget. Ouarantred. Electro Hygime. Phone FE 5-7H25. i^MORE ______________ tg V.O. mahogany plywood 84.45 BURMEISTER’S lumber company 7*4* Cooloy Llko Rd. .... Open I - - • and FRl ---t e.m. la • p. Sunday I* e.m. ™ • p-m .X* BUds . . . .... $t.*9 WALL TILE. 54" “ ' VINYL LINOLEUM. YD. ■BUYLO” TILE, 1*2 g. SAOINAW 7~BARRBLB. *2.9* BACH. 2 OAS ^arythlnt lo meat your ni giithlns. Pumitur*. AppUai TOILETS *42.M VALUE 017.M _ Oll.N. Uvatorlei SI4.H eomplal*. 81*11 ehowere coDiplel* IH value *32.90. MIohlsan iquoyeioert. 5*3 . CAR BED. BTC. KBNMORB APARTMENT gee rang*. Admiral refrigerator, freeser lop. Kenmore gos dryer. , ___ _ Frigidairo t r a e s e r, 1M2 floor nSrtel (IMN CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 54d» Auhuni Rd. FE 4-3m KENMORE AUTOMATIC WAShIR 1^“* KENMORE ELECTRTc 'STOViliS^ Admiral refrlgaralor. Easy —-mallo washer and dryer. oR 1 after »:5*. _________ KIRBY BWBKpRr ANt) A’^tACH-HYOlilNiL FE *•%£* .. CARdB eWB AND MAWI® (brand nawl IIS.N up. Ftarson'* Ktrnllur*. 4t orchard *-* [pviNcrTOB kaw; mahSoS^ ■ M. aampial*. and *1*. 1- 7 X » tent. *45. 2 ci each. 1...2'bunifr ouno atoi t wood ttovt. is. 1 $2 1 hand fMoIina _.. burlap bafi. ISo taen. If pump, pump. Its. M ____ _____Bh. 4tM Irwln- _ _FB_S-4I37.____________ i X *'• WOOD^ BCCTIONAL DOOR, uifd. chfap. OR 3-07ZS. ESTER BABB. i M fa«b. OR Mm. TO REN^ A NEW BlNOieR ^EW-tnn waohM^^aP Bniar Bawlot ^ira’^r i«R sa£e. IMW Slrrthmere. USED LUMBER REAL CHEAP. AT to COST of newl Sunday, 11 e.m. to * p.m. Clerkilon Rd., 5 blocks west ol M-54, Leko Orton. WHITlt PINK atORM SABR ONE USED Hudson Spinet I'iano This piano I* In beautiful maho any finish and la In excellenl coi ditlon. A REAL BUY AT $395 ONE USED Thomas Organ with imIU-ln HI-FI. With this orgt.. you gel Iwlee Uie value because of Ih* buUI-ln HI-PI. You ean ua* them separately or play the organ along wllb too HI-PI. A rent boai-ly and In Ilk* new condllloo. $395 Before you buy, gly* us * try. WIEGAND MUSIC 4M Elleabato Lake Road FE 2-4924 open Until * p.m. Every Night 39.HORSBPOWER MOTOR. BQ i trailer. 135*. «3IS Otter B ir pipe, drrt m COAL 4 rd Uke At M and *15.1 riss? lie poeluro ohnlr. IN FEET ANCHOR R FBNC and ma MVJ4MP (57 CHEVROLifr PICK .......... condition. H ” TV. poodto pupa, oMnV- Used Oii and Used Gas Furnace c. eoudlHou. Call MM175 aftar UMd"das PilRNACte.' liRb 'Rbw. nt 5-71*4._______________ rmNA<3i;'iroi"sAu^ .....M. Awnliiga, aavaa- inly. *'4)u*my*wwt twiy *t haunt ptfoto Used Oi! and Used Gas Furnace OMMd Ol U.^d’^Stor »Jn^rro-^MW nOdUMiniR iiAHODANY DOUBLE BED AND'^^duL^ P.i.*1isftli4l^*r«h.‘'r.5 W. maichad W-"** (ir IIL 54M7. ilAHObAHY blRi KITCHW^^ETS SNOVV-FRE§H BaauUful full coutortly abaptd trae*. tMd halght, Ito to (tort, sbtarair < ton**, daaaaaa-eertrellsd Can U Stan rt 4M* Weahhuro Rd.. Mrtb of M-M. Vnaar. Mlrtil-gan. 19111 bq thar* Tbur*.. rtl.. RESTAURANT •hofi order. 1 mlac. Term*. ____II fin,' , Art Lawson’s Gun'"!^iiiop sassisf iiKwT Ithaca. Ramiul .jrsjuar '^1 _ Buy-—Sell’-*Tiydc '~T- Umj. or I I bTB AUCTION hALES Is I «rwy-**irir*d*. ratall T day* wllh Mme farm maehtnery. looated — ,^,iSSSJSS”d.i7**Jf r«nrpBi'.ir«' " •• ehajHid milking — r 8 to 7 unit cwnpreHor, M grt.. slaotrlc water beater, 1858 John Deoro traolor and n I8H John D two raw mounded earn pit John Deer* lour bottom p— INI Mtaeey Ferguson 35 delim* traolor. Naw jfa No. » PTp aproodor. 1818 Chavrolal 1 and to-ton rtaka truck with good O— dock. 1958 Chaalor Wlmlsor ; &S7*W^am*%. *&oa.‘”!Jllnirti- -------V?.r........... _jb Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sates Inc. Always a Good Buy a'K.siiwftBSs: faffnli trtr pjCmT^TT^. OAiord Trailer Sales „ , - ffUaSl ’ FALL SALE 8188 off an loUewtng V 3®- Many otoaT*, »w and ua ehooae from. RaatrV* your : HUNTERS SPECIAL, 18 T®?,! ortgg trallan tononrtria. 'fM jpRrkhurst Trailer Snlei -FINEST IN MOBai UYIHO-Paaiurlns .ffa* Ntoan-OsMi*-”- Averin's M&M motor sales )B *4588 OR ' "TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR "CLEAN'’ WSRD GLENN'S........ 183 Wni Huran Sl.__ !i___ PB d-Wfl Ji more RBMINOTON 3* OAUOB PUMP gun and oua. Uk* naw. to box ahalla. CaU UL 3-3488 aflar 8 p.m. - aaa at 5340 Eaxtwead Dr, .. ______ morcl- dlso. Doalor* and public w coma. 7M8 Highland Road (M-*t Wllllami Lak* Beirt. 8ATURDAY. OCTOBER 15. at 1 Randaome modern atudlo van. now. nic* upholrtered chnira. i,. cablnat. several cbeM and drat atlraotlv* old ildo noard. old < laaf labia, saveral bileraatlng tlqua plaeas, larga roll typo d „„tor at Oxford (immunity Auction on M-24 Just north of Oxford. AVALAIR salt-oontalnsd iravoi trallari. Ellsworth t — ft. Creaa. wllh eab. ovar, y'iriTrtoh?i.2».s:^ur88jr',ji “S2Si.5*’«.ipW.g?r'‘" Holly TaVTc3irinc. i»wifea,Ka.. i.m , um*tm STOP IN AND SEE The "All-New” 1963 PANS. PBMKUNB^CBEBS. Holly^rav^ Coach, Inc, 18510 HoUy Rd.. Hlrily MB 44771 IMl STEWART, 10 X Rk IM-Tail. ioraiP^NT SSwif.'^nri wlreS and httohas Installad. Complata ___ llna of Paris and bottia las. near PE 4-S745______5175 W: Huron Sales and Rentals Apacho and Rtsht onmpart. 5IAKB RESERVATIONS NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 324* DIxlo Hwy. ...- ffAkW; CAM Ellsworth AUTO SALES *577 Plat* H $$ TOP DOLl^R $$ FOR Clean Used Carr JEROME "Bright Spot" Orehard Laka at Cait FE 8-0488 I’LL BUY YOUR car will eonaldar aay maka or nurtel, but ear must bo ^a. Ask for "Bar wa" ^MI Blrrolnshain laXweSivSi Pwu let C. E. Lea. PE 2-Md*. __ RADIO P^R OTRVAia l^r : IM* ^RRVRoiEt ENOINR. 4 CYIc *IM. 2 wheel TraUer. 155. Ul 5-4M5 belwew 5 and * p.m. Seely'"AbWf^Rs^ tite.'P'.U. 19B NEED YOUR TRAILERI Bu{BRTw!^^t Slop In and lot ua sail B BuV^rlTsEI^i^ TRADE s,aiy^ia?\&iir‘S’B«.«n sand. oA 5-K90, _____SOIL. CRV8HBD STONE, aand.^rayaj^^nd nil. Lyla Conk- A SPRcIAL. TOP son, LOADING. Olddlaga Rd. and M-14. U.M a yard, dallvar S yard truok tor *15. MUMS, ROSES. LIMITED 4DAN- a.‘?ub."OT.da“inr« ! plartlng. Also potatoaa. Intarvrt liarm. 759 Loohavan Rd. PE 5._____________ SAND. OltAVBL. PILL. CBWttri!. draco toador piga. 812 i 84916,__________ __________ . aa BLACK ANOtia HEIPBRS. 4*t TO I *0* lb*, avarag*. Novi. PI 8-2147. ' c6aRsb RfSmTRAK 4 VbaI old, will trade: alao 7 eholi ram Itmbe. Parleyt. cor. Ando aonvillo Rd, and Parley Rd. Tlr|3AiM'« I yoara old for . oa*h. Ell 8-*I7t. or eS 844*7. RlDING INSTRUCTION loflniMra lo Advaaortl Equllaltn JhnmlBg lo Bailo Draaaaso W-ENTNER RIDING ACADEMY WANTED HAT AND OATI "*5 boo Rouses. *m bach. a 010. Diuca oaiia oi rag. Exo. podigre#., W rmad aod vaeouialed. a. 1 mala. 878. 8484IM. akc dachshund doWP,-------- AKC I APPLES - PRACTICALLY ALL VA-rlallaa. Paara, Base and Confaranea. Bwael older Iraahly preaaed. Oakland Orchard*. 2309 East Cnm-mtro* Rond. I mllo But ol Mll- ford. CM to «:** dolly._____ ■ APPLER. « VARUmBS, ORAPES. own. Rico Orchard, jorto of Seymour Lnito 44 before 15:8* p.m. BOYS' BLACK SCHWINN BI- S't, Panther Ul, sood oondl-835. OB 347M. ieete-jUieMeries ^ 14 FOOT STARCRAPT. METAL bool, trailer and I b.p. Martin Motor, m. DayUhurs «55-lW». lalraoT Roat. traiiIb. motor. into now, >i(*. UL 81545. 14 FOOT WOLVERINE. «lAiL larp, 3* h.p. Mercury, ni*. IMS rttor 5ji.m^_________ ll-PboT hInRy. 49-HOHSB El rude motor, complalely equip _wm aaorlfloa. FR 4.4Ni*. iiit'^ispdo’r“wolverine, mold- ------ ^ j p elaclrlc . ----------------- Innw. PE 4-8814. aiephon* Ik ________irtllton. 0» DODOB to’-TON PICKUP. GOOD eSid nnJ tfraa. *536. EM 5.5«*4 iwiTRoliSi FORD and OHBVy to-ton utlllllaa. A. P. BOWMAN k SONS 455 B. Sanford PE 8-**l3 EXCELLENT FORD DUltP. dULF rtrtloo. Llvaroute and South Blvd. 11*5 FORD to TON PICKUP. CALL alter 5 p,m. OB 5-5«8«. mi' 6ud~auBifRlAN. call rli *1 Russel a. _ ___ a. OAKLAND COUNTT . APPUCS. pearsT------------ . Ishlea, planl*. OAKLAND 00< MARKET, 855* ItaUa* Lak* aRF'WniWRfcb' 'PBiiAiJ'ISb'x: *r. iaat offar ta#a. «A8.8«4I. afcuM Muat baJn condition. Pro- BOATstorage K'.iv«%F;'r.ar.iii PA^RM AtL A TRACTOR. PLOW. c!!!ird*lipraytr**«ad. Call OL'i^U -----WTOoST- CHAIN SAWS PRICRDM^WA. rrariit „ Wa Mka trad** ; BROS. " Pinter's JOB .RINTBR'S marine 157* Opdyil* Rd (M84) PE 44*5 “ )»t-Motor Storage "'itiT^^VlmolisIcD |-M<>TONi4-fRAn,BRS iiw FORD PICK-UP to TON. WITB haator, rtiarp on# ownarl »1M down, aod naauiM paimwib *41.11 LLOYD'S Llneo1n-M«reury-Com*t Mrtoor-BnxUih Ford 258 8. Saginaw SI. PE 8-IMl SCOUT New from International a and 4 wheel drive unite lor nil roode, nil wenlher. rtl ueoi. i*o toom *1 your Intornrtlonal Truck Dorter. Pontiac Farm 6c Ind. Tractor Co. P, 4S4*r’*”1?“**”pE 4.144, —Truck Specials— If** FORD P-m ITMloh m V*. I Ipeed. 8 ipoodi 84.m. IN* FORD T4N «*b ond Nuele, M.IN. KM CHEVROMIT t (m PM*I. II.2M John McAuliffe, Ford (N Orttland Av*. FO4101 ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE • AUTO riBs bA#SHihiR''AiIli''iyKiteiiii^ '1 weolt* ol.'. OR 84Nt ___________ lSSor"V 5S«r' in MTI4 m HMtiffMitm Akm blmii to I ^^rVid ________s^lvAR RioArs IIM E^rwlM now os diffitor HR^inSoTBoRt'Wks Qtiartorlr rato for i 1^ PONTIAC Catalina imi'iiPNih5» ^PB to Winter Storage Baf‘5Sjaa5' VvaU Mteurek’s Lake & Sea Marina mlh Rlvs..« Sastoaw PE 44t|y!r /> ■ , THB PONTIAC J?BgSS, FBIDAY> OCTQBBR Ig. 1902 i Mw». mi, m m ^ in
  • r tH tii< Cm... NAig|Aini»f S*%i aOYD'S fflSfiPRsnr w. «iii«Si6. ,,il MW. . T &C . IMn Mid couninr DODGE; INC. ■»»_ssrtj!«. ata wj?TTn50RBr. Ibr AMlinoii A I^tniiig ‘ SSSHE ’x*a ; ^arvel Motors Ml OftUinOvf. g^rgfe-sh LLOYD'S AiiST'' n5i"lMdlM»'~rgl6~IHBiiA aa. psyntau o< IM|0 per LLOYD'S wl^, new MMik lop. Cheep. OL B«i mtlbMlnHi Ttu. road«i«r. “•"••VwiEAn. SUPERIOR RAMBLRR ______letOAILAMD ItU Mdilui Tmo. 8bdan'i-6oor. radio, beater, 4-epeed tranemiMton, let Siaok. Pull price WH. wa will KOT WIOWllfuLY BB UNr”" SOLD BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER PATT8R80N CHBVROUDT ii»o‘»AS°aM. ■ litt CHBVf~PCTUNgilffRK body and motor exeelleot. i|M.. .LMIUO-J-Mie^.. ,....... IM« CHBVROLBT IMPALA COM* vertibl*. VI •nflnt. po««r ititr- mnMugunAN. Ml ' r»i7“<5TrBVV doRvEBWIill!. leod condlUon, t7W. OB IdOTI. 1%1 CHEVROLET mmimtm m M iWjg ■a"lM,*.“gSW Ptaadard Waaamlasiaa. mita fla- I JuMW if he hung around that post office long enough, he’d malte a nuisance of himseE! Ptoso kANck WAOOh. idooii ■ New aad Used Cars 1 New oa Used Cars Mt 'cHinriwWlHPAif:A''si‘diti Baay tanna. PAmuoN I....... Bourr CO, ISM s. woodward AVB. BIRMiWOBAM. Ml INO LmCOLN CONTINBirrAL 4> door eedan, radio, heater, full power with alr.eoiidltlaDln|, One owner enarp, full priee SlMt. LLOYD'S BUICK 1959 nil OLDS ADOOR HARDTOP. ^e.rriva*' ”Suieo“'iWe rl“* at*" J| AuetlaHeaiy tSflRi iZffiiitXMmi im Renau t dCiTrelkim motor M» SUPERIOR RAMBU'R Renault BUICK and JEEP . comer t;l,Pik,^.bd caea MM RBHAULT DAUPHINB 4-DqpB sa«i^"««'ber "■*- ---r OL I WII. atatkia waaon. Brookwood. thcyllnder, etandard traoa..... aood condition. I1.4M. I Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford_________ V.U AlOM iiw chbvy bSl AIr RaRdtop', aood condition. PB 4-H64. MM CHBITROLBf aRD lisi CAUIL-lee. 44*£I1L_____________________ MH Chevy Moor. Ska Chevy a. aMa. . Ctiavy e. Moar . MeMoLansllel hardtop. VI onglne, aulomatlo. powar Inoludini 4-way oltolrle l— TurquolM ami whito llnleh. Only «l.sj» Bn» lemu. PATTBRSON CHEVROLET-CO MM S, WOODWARD AVB BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-27U m tiiRcbLR PRiMlBR (p-yertlUe. radio, heater end lull IRTBLBR MBW YORKER. Russ Johnson's One Owner Trades Mdl POMTMC S-DOOR HARDTOP Ventura trim, power •leering, p— er brokee. Mew eor worrenty. VOLKSWAGEN.S! MM Plot.........j ;** JMI VolkewMen .......... IMl Volkewegen eunroot . JijM IMA VolkSWMMl tunroof . I 795 WARD^cELROY. Inc. wg*.W;giu|^ TmporledTSF Owner's It’s Fall tune-up time. Avoid cold morning starting problems, by having your imported car winterized now! Factory trained mechanic. Automobile Import Co. Ill a. aoainow^ _ PB s-704» M monthe lo pay. Can JUpitor 8-eOIO STARK HICKEY, FORD LLOYD'S Unooln-Mercury-Comit Meteor-lngllen Ford 239 8. Saginaw at. ______PK 2-212I_ HASKINS Used Cars SAVINGS 1M2 CHBVROLBT with powerglldo tri dio. bucket geate. r hardtoD, with VS engine; power-glide tranimteelon. power tieertng and brake* air condItiMing, r-dlo and lurquoua nnlah and factory olflolol .oart IMl CHBVROLBT II 4-Door oedan. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds “Your CroNroade lo Saving!" U.S. Mon MW MA 5-SWl _ MA B-M 10 CHEVROLET CORVAUt 4-DOC Kith radio, heater, SMO ^town ai. teeume paymenie ol MI.M per monlh I LLOYD'S ISSI TBUPB8T COHVBRTIBLB Automallo tranemleelon, radio, healor. A brand new ear and the ‘nia®*arr.i?.?“4!Lij ir.!fflyisitgswri« wltb^ver. Equipped with —•*-healer, automallo trinei r;r.rfcMrj;i^{e*"iidesa. urea, epwe atm naw. don't mba ^OyTH, tU 8. WOODWARD. Ml •traliM’^iUok. tuU prieo WW count Lot.” in S. sosuow, PE 4.2214. till pdbdi: 6 or host oMor. OL AUTO SALES. "Poolloe'e Dim ^t Lot." in S. Soflnar — ISM MBHcdRir''"s-booR '"mon- tercy with radio, beoter. automaCIo traneml**ion, and our lull pHca la SI49B. One year worranlyl BOB BORST L,lneoln-M4reury, one bloek S.^ M W Mllo^^oo US M, Blr- iwi^FRCOTnrZ^irE®W. 1SS7 MERCURY . , noaf s« 1, paymenia a( S2S.lt par JtSS PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power stoorlnx. powor brokoa, Hyd-romollc. whUavoU tlroe. t - ' 4-dtor. VS oul lerTlOiily I7S5. or^. V BRIGHT SP 1962 Thunderbird $3495 SrSw-^p^ST"--sn;rr ^ \ 1962MO ..........$2195 MS? hloffr, tenor. Low milooso and a raal buy'tor the aporta oar wror.. 1960,Ford.........$1395 “ttS" PAIRLANB S-DOOB SB-DAN and It hat ^d-<>MaUe. mlloa and iTU ai ebarp td tho day It loft the laotary. .1962 Cadillac ,...$4495 CORNER OF. CASS AND ORCHARD LAIK T ’ 19fiOOidunoH|$ $4795 mile* end It I* *oIld while wlUi metehlns while leather and black nylm trtm. SHAH Pi SBAIlPI SHARP I 1962 Cadillac ... .$4695 “S2" COHVBRTIBLB With power eteenns, power brokee, powar windowe, powar eeole, radio, hooter, wUtow^ Urea Md’va'XbffiJs; and all loolber fawn Interior. Tho car that ovoryono droama ol ownins. 1962 Ford........$2495 “SOO" O A L A XIB 2.DOOR HARDTOP. Tu-tono UuO and while with oil loathor Interior and come* equipped with Pord-O-Motle, V4 onglno, powar •toortns and brako*. radio, hooter, whltewoU Ure*, eaey eye Sloes and epotllght. New ear condlUon and low milooso. 1957 Cadillac ....$1395 SBDAN D t VI LL B 4-DOOR HARDTOP and It hni oil pow- 1961 Cadillac ... .$3595 power etaerlns and brokei, eleotrte window* ood.ioot*. Ro; ouy''oy?'8laH.^^^^ ^ ptint with motohint trtm. TM* I* o now CodlilMtrodo-in and In perfect condlUon. 1%1 Cadillac ... .$3450 2-DOOR OOUPB with power ■toertDf, powor brake*, Bydra-matlc, aloetronte radio, roar aeot apoaker, powar antoana, whitewall ttrti. baattr and eaey eye .tiesa,' Olesmlnx metaUlo j^rey yalnt with matMlng trtm. 1958 Dodge BTATIDN WIAOCM Wttb MW ioiaaue traoemlealem power or larsa tamtty. Demo Special of the Week 1962 Cadillac I960 Ford ....:.$I4$5, 1959 Boick.....$ISS| ONE FULL YEAR ON ALL OUR Special of the Week 1958 LINCOLN CAPRI 3-DMR BARDTOl $995 iTransportation SPECIAL 1956 Chevrolet $325 ssss^hssr‘4 Kuher murtor. con hoy aad n 1962 Pontiac ....$3095 SSS^ill ^ wna n ein efRolaTi ear and bfriow mi^a tad la now W eonditton. Barry to eao this osiV, ' and onva, 1961 Cadillac ....$3450 irssr s?.'s a 2!apo“ I 1%1 Cadillac ....$3795 . f-smoow s 1962 Fiat ....$194S Rl^lBLB. IhM MW ------SfJK: I959CedlUu ....$305 "sr^ aomm irMi HydmsM new whltowMI.Hrot.^OMf e LLOYD'S Llnooln-Uorcunr-Comat Metear-ingll*n Ford 232 B. iillnow St. MGHT SPQ^ FE 8-0488 FE 843489 -JEROME- BRAND NEW 1962 RAMBLER SPECIALS only St .BBS Including oil Uixe* • plolo* complole. IPW^RAMB^R 4 Son’S"mle* tSu borgoln on o brand ' 1959 Ford Custom "30D” 2-D6or wlUi VS automntle, radio, beoter. and U only SIMM. BEATTIE "Vour fWRD DBALBR Since MM” ON DIXnjIWY. IN WATBRPOBD ATTHBBTOmOHT OR 3-1291 SEE US before SAYING YES'TO A DEAL R 6( R Motors Imperial Cbryder Plymquih 724 OAKLAND AVB. FE 4-^ mr mo....rAFa"M...wmow. stroixht eUok, 4. S4M. If'' ' •sis poF' CARS I. exc. condition. EM 2-424S xioering, e Only S14S1 MSI VOLKSWAGEN WITH HADTO. and ttie Deluxe heeler. PuU price BT.TMcJlMTll'eMS? is Mile rd. on lIS 10, Blr- Isil’"^t^ SUPER 4-DOOR. VEBV TocS oondltlon. oR 244M.__ ilM^UlCR gup|it fuir^wtr. full price S4S5. SS oown with S27.24 ---“• hurt, p*y twre) Marvel Motors 281 Oakland Ave. FE S-407S_________ MSS Buick l-DOOil. PULL PRICE IS87 CHEVROLET. 4-DOpR_SlA-Uon wagon. VS, eutomallo. SherpI S*U*i’ERIOR RAMBLER 880 OAKLAND ‘^nS?r“iu?to we®!™, *£ srrdDSssr-^^ MINOliAM. Ill 4 ~*‘ ,w®"s®'5Jyffir. idle, heeler, while __________rwhiMwellj.^y^Sl. l^EvSS?rET'?ff*.S(J*s”» WARD AVE BIRMINOHAM MI isiio CffltVY CONVERTihLE, OIMJU enndmun. SI .200. PE |.8«2 after 0. iMs’coRVAm mon^a, maroon. 4 apred. SI.IOS. 0S2-2878. ■■■ rs8. CHEVROLET BEL only one loft. You eon teU S400 on thie beauty SELECT USED CARS IS2f Ford Pdoor sodon . ISOO Rambler wason ... ISas Cbovrolol eodan . lOSS Ponttoo iKioor ledon . IMTPonUao Mmr hardtop . . . S7M 1SS7 Dodge Pdoor hardtop .... SSSS ISS7RanU>lor wagon . SSr ' loss Cbovrolol eonvorllbit .S3I also your choice op TWO MOS CHBVROLBTS AT .Sll RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at t Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight MY 3-6266 _______ PB S4IS7S.______ liss kORD. S-PApiNaBR BTA-hON wagon, oulomalu!, power eteertni, power brekaa. no ru*t oomivateiT redone In our bump *hm>, fuor-enloed. S3M. WB WILL NOT KNOWINOLY BB UNDBRSQl'" BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER SM 8. Woodwoid S min. from Ponllao 1960 Ford 2-Door Sedan with tlnndtrd IrenemUeton. heel er, radio end o S-eyl. enstne. Onl BEATTIE “Your FORD DEALER Slner •at the 8TOPLIOH1 OR 3-im iS87 yoBD <^wWT sgBAN.n^ DIO, HBA'nR, AUTO. 'iRANS-MI88ION, CAR TOP CARRIER. AB80LUTBLY NO MONBY DOWN Assume paymenie ot S22.22 per mo. Coll Crodit Mgr., Mr. Porlie. ot Ml 4.7SM, Harold 'Tumor. Ford. IBS ford WAOON StoYLINDBR. elondent ireneinleelon, radio, he ' er .xeentionally clean, drive I ir# to plMM you. I* toleie •• Ooklond. ] -Found Only at Your Ford Dealer-STOP IN-LOOK AROUND John McAuliffe Ford YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER w IMwer eleerlna and brakj nice. Manefleld Auto Sal PATOmKrt? CM^ -----fr-TingAYNi^ ____ now. Uiod AUTO. ™ANiMISSJTON, WHI’nS-WALL TIRES. AB80LUTHLY ITO money down. Ae*umo P}yn*J“-J{r*“pi’rkrarMfteH.%d Tumor. Ford. , n ;Sd whiioTop. y-d •nii'«;vPj* glide tran*nfl»*loo. powor |t« fng and moke*. JX-' i !SKS,te elandard tranemlaaion. radio and heatar. wbttowoU tirte. Sovo lots on mis one. $1495 1960 Ford Tudor Ha* radio and htator aad Ilka-now Whlfoi^ ttroa. Savo loto on thit hooey. $1245 I960 Ford Station Wagon der' oostao,' wIdMwolla \nd 1960 Falcon 4-Door Sedan 1959 Ford Fairlane 2-Door $1095 “"$1245 whltowollat ’ $1095 1957 Ford Country Sedan 4-Door Wofon, V-l englno, onto. motto tronamlotloo, pod o rook on topi Thio one ft a t-pae-lengtrl Buy of the weak at $795 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door < WIUi radio, heater. outomotl4 tronamleoloh. while wtu> a rad Interior I $1195 , I960 Fold 2-Door Herdtop $2295 1962 Fold Convertible with radio, hooter, ontomallo tronamlaotoo. Red with o whilo topi $2595 1957 Chevy Bel Air Here U o S-door hardtop wlUi radio and beptor, outomatio tranaoilMlOD. There It much to ho anioyed ohout Ihlo one. $895 1959 Ford Galaxie Hardtop S^asan-aa. $1295 1955 T-Bird 2T6J. eawiA iSImw™ mSSr m» oyo? $1395 1958 Fold Country Squire $795 1^61 Falcon Future $1695 1961. Falcon ■; SUtion Wagon $1495 PARKING ON REAR OF OUR LOT Tj- 630 OAKLAND at CASS FE 54101 ‘‘4* THE PONTIAC PftKSS, FAiHAY. OCTOBER 1«, lliw wi ftti JES^E ngmwfiM'tmr mmmm4lMi.Un W WtwwilMCwi \U IfiimitMtm 1t> MMUtiiul dMp mftrooa witn WtATER, AOTO. 1 lr”lKta. at Ml iiwTa Fora. 5D“ '»«;■ ir^MAnsss^ 5U f. WOODWARD. MX 4>4486. CAR»~10»-- _______ liM OLDS SUPER W. GOOD COf ditten. befi offer over IMS. *M MM 1961 Ford Falcon 2-Door Wagon > With Ddw# trim. r^,*o. bester. j-whItevaUi, ooe owner. ILSAI. BEATTIE SUPERfortAMBLER ii» OUtSMOBILIS^UPi; ' CLkAN OSBDTABS aF Suburban Olclsniobile SS5 a. woouw'ARO MJ 4.448'^ 1H7 0U)8. CONVERTIBLE. ONLY ^^8° ALBX MOTOHa. 624 jm^ 1»S6 PONTIAC HARWrOP. »«» W. Wnntinl. - iSrPONTIAC CATALINA *•«>«*( pomtt «teerin» wirt MwitfltM A'lt® SaiMt 1W8 BalAwIn Mi Cm IM 1 SUPERIOR RAMBLER i miMjcuaro NEED A CAR? ""“BIRMINGHAM L RAMBLER > LLOYD'S _____SHARP—----------- CONTINENTAL TRADES 1960 COjOtinental 4-Door Hardtop with full power, plus air conditioning, beautiful satin black finish, and our full price is only— $2995 1960 Continental Convertible t’ith radio, heater, full power, sharp red with a white top. Our full price is only— $4595 1962 Continental 4-Door with radio, heater, full power, and air conditioning, sharp cherry finish! Car is still in warranty I Don’t miss this one at only— $5195 LLOYD'S . Lincoln - Mercury - Cornet" Meteor - English Fofd 232 S. Saginaw . FE 2-9131 BUY ypUR NEW OLDI^OBILE ; ttOUGHlIffi 'A SON IM N. Mate a itohaMw OL idWi SELL-A-THON!! HNG AUTO SALES r I . , ■ ' ONE OF MICHIGAN’S LARGEST INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALERS. ARE AGAIN IN THE MIDST OF A GIGANTIC YEAR-END SELL-A-THON. THERE ARE OVER 200 CARS THAT HAVE BEEN MADE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE LIQUIDATION. ALL WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ALL PRICES CLEARLY PAINTED ON THE — ’59 Renault Dauphine ....... ’59 Rambler Station Wagon .. .$497 ’57 Plymouth Wagon, Red .. .$297 '57 Plymouth Belvedere .$297 '58 Ford Fairlane Hardtop .. .$497 '56 Buick 2-Door Hardtop ... .$197 *56 Plymouth Coupe, Automatic $197 ’SJ Plymouth Sedan ’56 Ford Sedan Delivery .... .$197 ’57 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door ... .$497 ’58 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop . .$697 ’58 Edsel 2-Door Hardtop ... .$397 ’54 Ford Mainline ...' .$87 '60 Studebaker Lark ........ ’55 Chevrolet Coupe, 6iCyl. .. .$197 •57 Oldsmobile 98 4-Door .... ’57 Ford 2-Door, Stick V8 ... .$297 ’53 Cadillac Fleetwood ’57 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop .. PLUS MANY OTHERS .$597 ’58 Chevy 4-Dpor Wagott .... PLUS MANY OTHERS KING AUTO SALES Big Lot Location 3275 W. Huron Street / (at Elizabeth Lake Road) FE 8-4088 Saturday 9 to 6 Open Daily 9 to 9 IMl Ponttu BonnovlUo wagon IMI Pontiac Catalina wagon I9S9 Chevrolet Wagon 1959 Ponllah Wagon, power 1959 Dodge 4-door, like new ' 1959 Colallna Coupe, sharp I 19(10 Ford atlck shift 195S Chevrolet 4-door 1959 Chevrolet Wagon. 6 cyl. 1960 Ponllac 2-door sharp 1950 Chevrolet Converllble 1959 Ford Oalaale 4^1oor 1959 Chevrolet Impala 4-door 1960 Blaoayne 2-door, VB I MIGHT --'ch«vrol^o”r-Bidr 1950 METRO. HARDTOP. RADIO, heater, like new $895 lull price. WB WILL HOT KNOWINGLY r” UNDERSOLD BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 B. Woodward , 6 mh>. Irom Pontiac Ml 6-3900 miVER BUICK Cl IRISTAMS in OCTOBER# That's what it amounts too. We have cut prices now instead ol waiting until the usual price cut in December. This is your chance to SAVE BIG! Stop out today and see for yourself. The cars listed below are typical ex-- ,,,gmples of our wonderful selection. ...52 BUICK Invlcta,^.... 1962 BUICK Skylark ...... 1961 BUICK Lc Sabre I960 BUICK LeSahre 1960 CHEVROLET 2-door 1960 BUICK LeSahre ...... 1960 BUICK LeSahre I960 BUICK Invicta 1959 BUICK LeSahre, 4-door 1959 BUICK LeSahre 1959 Cl See L. t. Williams —Salesman-— GLENN'S $1395 %\m $2095 $2095 $1395 $1295 $1395 $1295 $1295 $ 095 $1295 $1795 I t 795 OUVER BUICK — 23 Yean — 210 Orchard Lake EE 2-9101 HAVING TROUBLE FINDING A GOOD USED CAR ? WITH YOUR PRESENT CAR? . WITH YOUR CREDIT? TRY Universal Auto Exchange Choose from one of the largest selections of good used cars in Oakland County EXAMPLES — EXAMPLES — EXAMPLES I Dodge 4-Door . r Plymouth ^-Door Hardtop . i Chevrolet 2-Door ....... ■ Wagon .. "OK" USED CARS ’61 CORVAIR “700” Coupe PowrrgUfle tranflmlflMon. radio, hauter. whltawHll liras and a beautUul solid grran finish. Bee this terriflo compact toda$ sure. WAS $1795 NOW $1595 ’61 PONTIAC Tempest Sedan like now and sharp beige and coral finish WAS $1795 NOW $1595 ’61 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe WAS $2095 NOW $1985 '59 PLYMOUTH ..$497 ..$397 ..$197 WAS H NPW $888 1959 Ford 2-Door 1954 Chevrolet Waj 11955 Chevrolet 2-Door, V8 v ..$197 ’58 CHEVROLET WAS $1095 ::.i697|l NOW $895 •58 CHEVROLET Bi.scayne 4-Door WAS $995 NOW $695 ’61 CHEVROLET Nomad Station Wagon ThIg t-Pauenger Wagon hae radio, heater, Poworgllde, power (leering, (olld turquoUe lln-leh and whitewall tiree, too. WAS $2395 NOW $2185 ’.S7 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Door NOW $695 ’61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop WAS $1985 NOW'^$1695 ’59 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan fta** *n^r* r^’d'a.* WAS $1295 NOW.il 165 ANNUAL DEMO SALE NOW in progress - all 1962 models going at Big Savings - all this week ’62 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan Sharp, (Olid green 4-Door with V-8 engine, Powergllde trena-mlMlon. radio, beater and whitewall Urea. WAS $2395 NOW $2188 ’62 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe V-8 engine. Powergllde trana-■nlHslon, radio, heater, white-wall Urea and (harp Ivory and turquvlae finlah, WAS $2695 NOW $2485 ’62 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door Sedan WAS $2195 NOW $1995 ’62 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wap WAS $2585 NOW $2395 ’62 CHEVROLET WAS $2795 NOW $2495 ’62 CHEVROLET Greenbrier Camper n cab with alove and r WAS $4900 NOW $3595 ’62 CHEVY II Station Wagon with a-cylinder engine, atandard tranamlaalen, radio, heater, whitewall Urea gnd lawn beige llniah. Really enarpt WAS $2395 NOW $2085 ’62 CHEVROLET WAS $2595 NOW $2388 ’62 CHEVROLET WAS $2195 NOW $1988 ’62 CHEVROLET ■ Impala Sport Sedan WAS $2695 . NOW $2485 ■62 MONZA 4-Door Urea. Solid harbor bluo fl WAS $2145 NOW $1995 •ffl CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan A aharp a-Door with V-l engine, atandard tranamlanlon, radio, healer, whitewall tirea and aolid green finleh. WAS $2195 NOW $1985 '62 CHEVROLET WAS $2795 NOW $2595 CHEVROLET WAS $2545 NOW $2385 ’62 PONTIAC WAS$i395 NOW $1988 "OK" USED CARS ’58 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe V-g engine, Powergllde, radio, heater, aolld diver blue Bteo white to chooae from. WAS $1295 NOW $995 ’59 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop I ellver fhilah with WAS $1395 NOW $1195 ’60 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sedan WAS $1395 NOW $1295 NOW $895 *57 CHEVROLET WAS ^ ’61 MONZA 2-Door Coupe Urior. WAS $1995 NOW $1795 •60 CORVAIR “700" 4-Door Thli little gem li eguipptd with Powergllde tranamlaalen, white-wall tiraa and very aherp Net* •eu blue flniah. A reel value, WAS $1395 NOW $1195 '60 CHEVROLET WAS $1395 NOW $lt95 '60 CHEVROLET WAS $1795 NOW $1595 DON’T FORGET You Can Enjoy TO SAVE BIG ACT NOW! - No Money Down -1 FE 5-9231 ISw?MSSta w e.’5 Ff 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass -- Oakland County's Lorgelst Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 THIS yPNTlAC PRESS, FRlljAV. OCTOBER 18, 1962 --Today's, Te^evMbnProgr. I'irnmXtJtf okMiiw*, ►‘-ew-W' )griiiis- miH(m onbWaOT ciiiiii»«i w~>mnn f (Cont.) 1(1) <«) (7) (9) Fop^f* (Coot.) (W) Amtricao Economy 1:11 (t) Editorial, flporti fin (f) WoatlMr (I) Weather •:ll (S) Highway Patrol (4) Newa (7) News (9) WUIiam TeU (M) Writers of Today 1:49 (4) Sports fttt (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports ,„.,Ti99.mJhrMiIade8.... (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope (9) Sir Francis Drake (M) Of Poets and Poetry 7:n (2) Rawhide (4) International ^lowtime (7) GaUant Men ' (9) Movie “Beg, Borrow or Steal.*' (1997) American living in Paris liwltes guests to his French chateau which doesn’t exist. Frank Mor< gan, Florence ^Rice, John Beal. (N) YOur Marriage 1:99 (S) Rawhklh (Cont.) (4) Showtime (Ciont.) (7) Gallant Men (9) Movie (Cont.) (M) Turn of the Century ti» (2) Route M (4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Flintotones (O) Movie (Cont.) (M) For Doctors Only 9:19 (2) Route M (Cont.) (4) Sing Along (Cont.) (7) I’m Dlckens-He’s Fen^ ster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:29 (2) Third Man (4) Don’t Cali Me Charlie (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Four Just Men (96) Age of Kings 19:19 (2) of Diamonds (4) Jack Paar (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) News i. 19:11 (9) Weather 19:29 (9) Telescope UAW 19:19 (2) Eyewltnen (4) Jack Paar (Oont.) (7) Shannon (9) country Hoedown 11:19 (2) News (4) News ^ (T) News (9) Movie~"Osep VaMy, (l947)SetinBigSurM0lifr tains, south of Monterey^ film tells of shy mountain girl and young convict serv* ing on road gang. Ida Lu> pino, Dane Clark. 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:11 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:29 (2) Wiather iDSports (7) Weather 11:29 (2) Movie - 1. "The Actress.’’ (1093) Ruth has ito-clded to become actress., Her pspa has decided that she won’t. Spencer ’Dracy, Jean Simmons, Teresa Wright. 2. "Armored Car Robbery.” (1990) Gang has successfully robt TV's Frantic Pace Horrifies Veteran Pai^ Murii TV Features By United Press International THE GALLANT MEN, 7:30 p.m. (7). Weary private learns war’ miseries touch everyone. I’M DICKENS . .. HE’S FEN-STER, 0 p.m. (7). Harry (Jl. "Member of the Wedding.’^ (lift Frankie, naive and 12, la looking forward to accompanying her brothiw on his honeymoon. Julie HiTris, Ethel Waters, Brandon de Wilde, Arthur Franz. "The Raven.” (1939) Bela Lugosi, Irene Ware, Boris Karloff, 11:19 (4) Tonight Show SATURDAY MORNING 7:91 (2) Meditations 7:19 (2) On the Farm Front 7:11 (I) M’s Find Out 7:21 (4) News 7:19 (2) Simnky and Tadpole (4) Farm Report 1:99 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) Diver Dan 9:39 (2) B'wana Don (4) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Crusade for Christ 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Bozo the down (7) Rural Newsreel 9:19 (4) Ruff and Reddy (7) House of Fashions 9:91 (9) BiUboard 19:99 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (9) Cartoons 19:29 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Kookie Kat 11:99 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Make a Face 11:39 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Midway (7) Top Cat SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:39 (2) Alvin (4) Exploring (7) Ail^zam (9) Home Fair 1:99 (2) Football Preview, " (4) Jwirhey (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Canadian College Football Iil9 (2) Feetball! Michigan- ; By BOB THOMAS AP Mevte-Televisloe Writer HOLLYWOOD t- After S3 years •s an actor, Paul Muni is trying a new field — filmed television. He doesn't like It. in a "Saints an Sinners” sag ment for producer Mare Dan-I leis, with whorol he once werkedi in a revival of "Counselor • at Law.” Muni,, noted Forty-two! Why, when I was do-|er, that Muni’s halt is worse than ing ‘The Good Earth,’ the director,! his bite. He has the reputation as Sidney Franklin, often would getjan interview-hater; yet as he dayt » setup in one is madness. Do you know how many setups (camera angles) we did in one day? Now television is hying to make an hour film in six days. That’s not much less than a feature movie. When I made *I Am a Fugitive’ in the early days of sound, it took five weeks. ’Zola’ took six weeks. And ‘Good Earth’ —it took months! ‘This pace in filmed television is ridiculous, and I let them know about it. Only Marc would put up !. Any other producer ________ly, ‘How much can we pay to get rid of him?”’ You get the inmresaion, hewev- taiked in his Beveriy-Wllshlre Hotel suite he was comidetoly charming, * * * He claims to be in -the twilight of his career and “99.9 per cent retired,” and his steeHpray hair, mustache and beard gim hlm the real-life aqMct of his Louis Pae-teur makeup. Yet be h9s the step and outlook of a young r ★ W *; Muni and his wile settled last June in a seaside house which he hopes win be his lai^He reded off the number pr homei toey have occupied ^ their 42 years of marriaife "Each hddng to my that I ww at d Mk thought would be psMi»9HtiiiM.laUd ltb(xij|^ This one is it. or so he says. was good and tbd R h “You can’t tdl uM will happen," he admitted, “I would like never to woit agdn." But can he do nothing? "I am a great nothingdoer," he said. “1 am marvelous at it. For the past 15 years I have tried to become more or less retired. But sometimes tt is difficult. 'For instance. I had no> ii tkm of doing another play when read ‘Inherit the Wind.’ I said tad tt, and tt was at nw hotel In sevm minutes. Muni and I went to iday the next night and ShumI by to tdk to me at mid- Peace Corps Offers Assist p. r- r 4 B B r r i i6 ll ii iS 14 li is 1) ii 19 20 5T r ft ft ft ST 55" , ■ ■ t U I a 5T zm r r ir fr 4T sr Ik) tr BB B4 tr Bi B4 Bp” If OlMtrvtd U ^nation , nttrif**"* '*'**'* P vilMUrn lUU jj Blrtlw'MHutk (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Action Theater 2:99 (4) Ripcord 2:30 (4) Captain Gallant 3:09 (4) Touchdown (7) Jnnior Sports Club 3:30 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Wrestling (9) Dr. Hudson 4:09 (9) Kingfisher Cove 4:39 (2) Changing Times (7) News (9) Wrestiing 4:41 (2) Early Show (7) Sports 5:09 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 5:39 (2) Main Event 5:39 (9) Abbott and (hstello 9:45 (2) Football Scoreboard SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (fl Peace Chrps Director Sargent Shriver said last night the United States is ready to assist other nations planning to set up their own Peace Corps. ★ Such nations can immediately get Peace (hrps personnil as advisers, he told delegates to t h e International Conference on Middle Level Manpower.' Chile and Belgium were the first to aniMunce plans for an International Peace Corps. Honduras, Bolivia, Cdombia and El Salvador announced they are prepared to follow suit. "In giving us a chance to work with you,” Shriver told delegates from 43 nations, “you are helping to preserve the finest qualities of our own tradition.” Shriver said that by December nearly 6,()00 Peace CJorps volun- DALLAS m - Edwin A. er, former major gener^( of participating‘to thO/Unit of Mississippi integration rioting, waiteg today for psychiatrists to my when he witt undergo court-ordered mnlW tests. As direc(etfby 9 ft- . Walker jepfflrtod last night to Dr. R. L^tubblefield at Southwest-« Lake Tisxoma resort where he But 1 stiit woont t We talked some more i 1 o’clock I suddenly i much Will you pay me? was my mistake. He saM, ‘i much do you want?’ And 1,4 Muni had two successful seaiouil to the play, then resumed his e»-called retirement. He said lie sms similarly talked into his 1999 film, "The Last Angry Man." It,{could again, he ad- mitted with a sigh, but he inteiMii to guard against tt. Walker Waits Date of Sanity Tests !alk- corridor just befwe he left the medical school. TALKS TO REPORTERS Looking alert and fit, he smilingly talked with reporters several hours earlier at a news conference in his home here. Walker piiotod a private plane bade Rom day. Walker was asked if he felt his rlihto had been violated. He rw>lied: "It is very unusual We’U leave that up to the courts.” fi.Mwasm ImMmlmmal omluBtfuMP lui DOTINVOT mmumeawmi WURUHIUB W held any feeUags about Jamm H. Meredllk, the Negro stadeat em Medical School here. They talked about 20 minutes. Then Walker and his lawyers left with instructions for him to return whenever Dr. Stubblefield directs. Stubblefield, a defense choice for the mental examiaatloa, said he awaits formal notice that the government has named a Washington, D. C., psychiatrist. Dr. Winfred OveHiolser, to help cen-dnet the tests. The selection of Dr. Overholser yesterday. “We will decide what is a reasonable psychiatric examination and Walker then will be given 24 hours’ notice to appear,” Stubbie- teers will be working in 40 nations field said. and that to another year there will Walker had Mtoing to say as be 10,000 to 53 countries, Iphotographers took pictures in a| had rested for several days. The mental tests are bitended to determine whether Walker, tag integratloa of Little Rock’s Central High hi UR, Is fit for trial on charges ef tasunection and seditions conspiracy. Federal authoriUes arrested Walker during a racial strife at Oxford, Mlm. after agreeing to undergo psydiiatric examination, he was released on |60,000 bond from the government medical center at Springfield, Mo:, last Saturday. DENIES CHARGE Newsmen said Walker led a charge by rioters on U.S. marshals at Ole Miss. He has denied it. At his news conference yester- "Oh, no!” said Watter. “the question is deeper than that.'* He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Denmcratic nominm, for governor in Tmas last sprliig. Since the Kennedy adrnin-istratlon ordered his arrest, a . I asked if he would vota for the Democratic party. W. W: ★ 'The question is: Do I still have a rifdit to vote?” he answered.' Both Sidei Claim Victories loyal Tribes Battling Yemen Rebels By GEORGE MCARTHUR, CAIRO (AP)-Forces of Yuen’s rebel regime today were rV ported battling tribes loyal to thd toppled monarchy on the northern, southern and eastern frontiers. Both sides claimed victor- Telecast Rome Via Telstar troops and tanks into Yemen, to I tanks. They estimated the U.A.R. insure the victory of the revolu- has 1,500 men in armored troo]^ and airport security forces Informed, non-Egyptian sources to Cairo reported FTesldent Carnal Abdel Nasser’s United Arab Republic had sent enupgh planes. insure tion. Rebel Premier Abdullah-As-Sai-lah said Royalist forces attaching rkpm Saudi Arabia to the north wdre driven back with heavy j(Ms when Yemeto planes went into Vtion, bombing and strafing. Ihtormants said U.A.R. pilots and planes are now based at all len air fields and are guarded\by U.A.R. troops and NEW YORK (if) The television networks utilized the communications satellite Telstar yesterday to provide viewers to the U n i t e d [States with swift picture coverage of the Ecumenical (founcll opening in Rome. The program was presented a special newscast from 8-8:30 a m. (Pontiac time) by the National Broadcasting Co. The Columbia Broadcast!^ System program was offered at 9 a.m. and the American Broadcasting 0>., shortly after 11 a.m. The event was taped by the Italian Television Network and then transmitted via Telstar to N e York. Gal With Twelve^inks Just Can't Reject Presents By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-She owns 12 m^ coats, ^’*J*“* beautiful, Ohe has wall-to-waU diamonds, and when she pl<^ me up on Broadway to her white l/)tu8 racing car she apologized for the old heap she was driving. _ “The Rolls,” she murmured sultrily, ts to the country...” _ ^ ... This was Suzanne Leroy, 5-feet-9, very high in the hairdo but low in the neckline, a Cal-for-nla girl who contends that it’s quite, quite all right to accept gifts from “fabulously rich” gentlemen if they insist on forcing present on you Yemen. Saudi Arabia, arch rival of Nasser’s U.A.R., claimed forces loyal to the Yemeni throne were marching on Saiui, the capital, from the north, northwest and south. Saudi Arabia backs Prince Saif al Islam al Hassan in his effort to restore the monarchy. Saudi Arabia’s Mecca radio accused Nasser of provoking the revolutionaries “into murdering Yemen’s tribal diieftatos to turn Yemen Communist.” —Today's Radio Programs— MifS-WWJ. World N*«i ‘ndcuris.n-:, Siw-wjn, ns'iMi iMi* lliM-WJR WWJf. Mu wcaA. ■ CKLW. sATUKoar t!t»-WJia AirIrillMlM wS?*Y'*S?Id wXi^ t:M-w.m. N-wi llurrtf WWJ. McnlMr Mu«« WXrZ WiDtuT. M*«l OXI.W, Mtwi. Tobr UAVM WJBic, Arnrr WCAR. Conrad WPON, Na«a, Dan McLaod •iMr-WJR Ntui X Harria WWJI. Naum. Monitor oat.W, Morfan. Darid l•tt»-WJll. tarl iaat isaa. wwo, nowo, nuftman OKLW, Mona, Joo Van liW-wm, MSU VO. V. ot M. WXTZ, Jool iabaaUan CKtw, Maura. Jm Van WPON. Mowa, OiMn Show liM-WPQN, MtlMa. Maura wxyz, ianaotiaa, Noura Nu*o, Shouroau W$oil »!««a.“Mb Oram K;!f.;r%aor.«. lUff* uTtoriioi "I brought along a Caddy,” she was saying to me, “with a phone, In case you have to make some business calls on the way to •I’d rather ride with you,” I said, squeezing to beside her. Shq waved to the chauffeur to go on ahead. "I want to bring back Zlegfeld Girl glamour,” she said, •niat’s why I took this job as a Latin Quarter showgirl. ★ ★ . She’d been married to a Cailfornia millionaire (“We had a lice little place-8 Booms and a pool”)-but she though he was a. . 00 »*._______.»Uk MIVP IIHIm iMbthtlimiM.’* ‘SO I’m very happy now with my little penthoiw. Girls, said Suzanne, are always asking her sUly questions such ! “How do you get j^resents?” . “As though I asked for presents,” she said fnrionsly. “Oh, I might drop a hint to a fellow, like saying ‘I don’t have a mink coat like that one.’ You have to do tt In good teste. It would be very bad teste. “I’m sure, to say, even klddlngly, •Get me that mink or we’re through!” Suzanne added, “So that sort of hinting I’d never do-I wouldn’t want to be accused of lousy taste.” 'lAr iAt THEMIDNIOHTEARl,... IMt DanelPs coming bora to make TV commercials ... TIm AmMtoana’s dickering with Eva Aide* for a fotore show . . . Mamie Va* Daren’s guest when dw opens in o Chicago cafe next month reportedlir’U be Bo Belinsky. /. ■ Fwe«k wae ordeied to appear to Miami to a libel suit he’s instituting, but there’s betting he doom’t show. 'A dr 'dr EARL’S PEARLS: A badMkr Is someone who can wake ut< in the mording with all of hlMnket. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Comic Guy Marks, now to the big King HUssien also badcs Prince Hasean, claimed royalist forces were moving against Hodeida and had reached the outskirts of that SovietJNillt port on the Red Sea 90 miles southwest of Sana. Broadcasts from Sana made no mention of fighUng around the port. Sana radio said troops had been sent to batUe royalist tribes to eastern Yemen, where the frontier town of Marib was said to have been seized from the revolutionary regime. Marib is on the Saudi ArabUm border 80 miles east of Sana. REPORT 90 DEAD A report from Aden, the British protectorate south of Yemen, said 40 revolutionary troops and 20 monarchists were killed to the fighting at Marib, site of an irrigation works said to have been yiiit by the Queen of Sheba. One of three Yemeni royalists wounded in the fighting and hospitalized in Aden claimed three Russians were captured to Marib. As the fiipiting continued, tension Increas^ between the U.A.R. and Saudi Akabia. Saudi Arabia canceled all Saudi commercial flights to the U.A.R. and barred all U.A.R. planes from Saudi Arabia. WWW Depute the reports of scattered fighting, diptamats in Aden said iientraf Yemen la quiet and U.8. aid officials in Tail, the diplomatic center, have resumed construction of a Mi-million road over the mountains to Saiuju PLANE CRA8HINO - This pictur* of a Lightning Jet fighter plane plummeting to aarfli near Hatfield, England, was taken by an amateur photographer. Pilot Georgs Aird had hailed out and Is coming down by parachute. Note fsrm 'Sherry' Ahead of'Monster' | Here aro what young people think are the top records of the : week compiled weekly by Gilbert Youth Researdi. Sherry ............................. Four Seasons’ Monster Mash ......................... Bobby Pickelt Do You Love Me?........ ....................Contour*; Patches ................................ Dickey Le* Let’s Dance.............................Chris Montes. If I Had a Hammer . . .'........ . Peter, Paul b Mary; What Kind of Love Is This.................. Joey Dee’ He’s a Rebel ................................Crystals; Kid Gaiapad .......................... Elvis Praaleyr Popeye ...............................Chubby Checker; Green Onlona ......................Booker T 4 MG’s^ Vmnis in Blue Jeans ................ Jhnmy Clanton; Alley Cat ................... .......... Bent Fabric i I Left lly Heart to San Francisco.......Tony Bennett; ' Lie to Me.............................. Brook Benton; Shelia................................... Tommy Roe* Oidy Love Can Break Th» Heart............Gene Pitneiyi All Alone Am I .......................... Brenda Lear What Kind of Fool Am I..............Sammy Davis JT. i Gina................................ Johnny MMhls' Pick Hit of the Wee^ Desiftoado,.......Julie London ^ | ms Trutlys RftcaplurBd MSU Hiking the Populatiori EAST LAMMNG (AP) -Rest-dents at apartment unit 1413 In the PINE OB-Two man who walked away from the Porcupine Mountalns^tlW tYison Camp _________________________ ______ . - debu. Security officers of the money brackets, oemptotas about high taxes: ‘'I never knew what TWttto Pine Mining Co. picked up tt meant to be poor till I got rich.” IVern Haywood, 80 senten^ for WISH I’D SAID THAT: Politics is like kissing. You don’t tiave burglary from St Joseph County, to be good at tt to enjoy tt. That’s earl, brother. Und Charles Scott, 25, aentencod (Copyright, 1992) Ifor forgfry from Berrien County- have a claiip to a population reir- tUd.'”:................ * W ★ iwenhJurt after'tt^^^ a ^ '^aro 36 chll^n amoi« ^ -- - ......12famHiasinthehouBii«unttfor L a r g a s t OoalrtMtors are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O’DonneU, who had their seventh child bora this Uixury is Not Expensive.. .When Yen REGUNING aiid lAUNCi CHiURS ., by SIralolounger md! His Prized Possession ... Solid Comfort Reclining TV Straterester *119.95 NOW ONLY *99“ *10 DOWN Toilored in the tradition^of Stratolounger with perfect comfort in every position, .y/bether you're viev/ing TV, reading or just napping, the wide back and full arms, plus the ottoman extension, give you ' wonderful relaxation. Luxurious foam generously fills the back, reversible seat cushion and ottoman for years of restful comfort. 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Lavish with foam in the attached bock pillow, reversible seat cushion and wide arms. The 5-prOnged adjustable metal base swivels and rocks In a complete circle. Beige of brown fabric and brown or white vinyl. The deep foam, back and T-cushion are supported by no»lhcr H«rtiili ramniit Fiilr, cooler toRlghtr possible showers Saturday cu«t»iu r*i« o~ 'A'OL. 120 XO. 212 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE. PONTIAC PRES POXTLU . >llCHir.AN, nUDAV, OCrOUKil 12, 1002 —10 FAGE3 omTED*?SM^ao»At Nehru Tells Army to Push Reds Many Being Killed at Himplayan Line FROM OUR NEWS WIRES j NEW DELHI, India — Prime Minister Nehru said| today that the Indian army has been ordered to drive I Chinese Communist troops from Indian territory onj I the nortlieast frontier. j i Nehru said his government had ordered the army “to i ;(ree our territory in the northeast frontier.” I Fighting erupted on the Himalayan frontier in the northeast on Wednesday. I In the fighting since Wednesdjiy, Nehru estimated ' the Chinese Communists suffered nearly 100 casualties. This was nearly thi'ee time.s^ -j the figure reported by j Peiping Thursday and indicated that the battle is continuing. m;T l.l. Cov. ;i iniKld I’ontiac .sodaled Ti:it THAN RAMBIj;R?-I>inocruli. T. John I.e.sin.ski iright), looking ovor of tile liMW Pontiac, a.sk.s how the conipare.s witli the Itanihlcr ih-wilh ftepiiblican gnbcrnalonal caii- ili(Jal;‘ W. Koni'uw', From Icit arc Cily Manager Hobert Siicrer, City Commis,-sloncr Dick M. Kiiby, .State Representative Ailhiir .1. 1-aw, D-J’onliac, and Michigan .Supreme Conrl .Justice Paid Adam.s. Red China lodged a strongest and most serious protest” with] tlie Indian Embassy in Peiping,! accusing India of invading Chi-1 nese territory and .spreading the| flames of war. Adjournment Still Stalled Congress Makes Bid HELPING GRANDPA CAMPAIGN-Four-year-old Jody Keenan and her brother, Brett, 2, joia,,their grandfather, George W. Romney, for Wrap Up Today I as he speaks from the back of truck to a rally of some 500 supporters at Birmingham’s Shain Park yesterday. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loron G. Keenan of 2694 Brady Drive, Bloomfield Township. Lesinski Attacks Romney as 'Trader ' Nehru spoke to newsmen be- . ..... ... „„, ; fore taking a plane for a three- i WASHINGTON (Al i—The 87th day trip to Cleylon. ! Congress—its ranks dwindling ai-. He had consulted with Defense!hour—sends its rear. Minister V, K. Krishna Menon guard in a weary, all-out charge and Foreign Ministry officials on toward final adjournment today. I (he border crisis Thursday, Only three bills of any import-j HEADS CORPS ance were still to be cleijred out- of the way, and Senate and House Romney Says Governor Is Changing His Position Lt. Gen. B. M. Kaul. India’s leading officers, was .sent , , . . ^' i , , J . . Inirning with confidentt - lum and the ■political trad-,lie thoiiglil it would help him he-.fi)rps on the northea^^frontlet U. Gov, T, Joliii Lcsinskl's aP .Swj............. ,................... tack on what he called the ' Irade ing” of Rniimcy, •(•come president," Lesinski said, and sell out” tactics of George W. ^ alKS OF COURAGE the constitutional convention "to He said Swainson had demon-I advance his political fortunes’’ slraled "tlie courage lu do right" last week. An Indian government spokes- Semtie Democratic said the tighting broke out Mansfield of Montana summed it up by saying ad- leaders were hopeful - but not Republican candidate for gover- .statistics is dangerously mislead-■ ,r George W. Romney yesterday; ing.” Romney said at two Pontiac charged Gov. John B. Swainson « Bir- with shifting hi.s position on Mich-!outdoor rally, igan’s economy because •'he is; The governor has suddenly Leader politically desperate " stopped . blaming Republicans ...... Swainson’s interpretation of for the ' ' ’ afteriK 1 or tonight. ;c’s economic ills a I ween fhe ' inoral courage" of the best interest* of tlie state Cloudy Skies, Maybe Rain on Saturday Yanks, Giants Rained Out on Coast Today World teadeis 'Must Account' Romney yesterday in Pontiac followed Iasi night by Gov, John H Swainson's blast at Ib.s .ip- TTT 'ITrri. hv‘vetnmo'l3 *' "P *‘“>‘"8 «««■ pimenfs demand for new leader-i ii^rf for Mhl ca wishes of measure grouifs munist soldier hurled a grenade jm'rnment should be possible Campaigning in Pontiac for re-, ' ‘ ing act and Hie Bowman bill to’THEY FLED’ election, Lesinski told an audience' 7pi ohibit municipal income taxes' The Indians reported their cas- Both hoii.ses were akaiing on of .senior citi/ens at UAW-CIO lx,- willing to trade and sell dlit and m,,, i,,. ,, „ quonim was^ cal 594 tbal llieir choice was be- hc would undoubtedly trade m ^ Peiping said :W Chine.se IriKips ('''H^erned. The House produced' vudl-wishers who took part in r ' ‘vere killed or wounded. h«lf membership |« p.m. torchlight reception lor _ I hnrsday, bnl Ihc .Senate has not him in Milford '*'*'*“’ Peiping claimed the In- •''■'’ked a roll call this week. It nl- ' dian troops "fled in confu.sion, "o.'s presumes a quorum to he ■ No one per,son lias all Hie an- jpaving six corp.se.s and arms and pre.senl iinle.ss qnosfioned. ^RANCLS(,() J> “ .Ba.st- .swers 10 Ihd cliallenge in Mh'hi-, ammunition behind." CAMPAIGNINfJ -’a F gan." Swainson declared. 'Re- t ami AltiNlNt. day po.sliKincd the sixth game ol snnnsilile government is not a one •***’ •’'“•’clgn The reason for the low attend- the World Serie.s between thci nnn sliow Ministry in. Peiping lodged a ance is that many members havq!San Francisco Giants and the' ■ That is whv I am running not ‘"•‘J"" hustled liomo to campaign for theiNew York Yankees until tomor-j;;"';;' as an indn idnal hat as a Demo- Embassy. Nov. 6 emigre,ssional elections. | row becau.se of rain and «'’•’»for tS ac-, Tomnetfe AUn Rijti'vraton Ihe Deinocrfilic record,' There was no word whether the ★ * * ground.s. fioM« *io God" He aimenled tJ R®(®*’>'mg his Tuesday night P : wilh a Democratic team that has fighting was continuing. But each There was a brief flicker of Frick made liis decision yl,,i ‘ ear to tugtelevision debate with Swainson government aeensed the other of hope that sliop would close up, 10:41 a.m. (Pontiac time) after: _ . « ,.jwhen the controversy over unem- rushing up reinforcements. 'rhiirsday night after Ihe pro- a brief lour of file soggy bafj ‘ uj„u heaven fromibegan, Romney w * ♦ longed and hitter row over the,of Candlestick Park, tiome lieWlTl'Jy pajriif (he world ’■ he did not question the flg- The area has been the scene oi apriculliire money bill was sel-'of the Giants. r'lH’’’ ^he interpretation. Pontiac Sales Break Record Pope Says God Judge of Attempts at 'Peace' is now saying the state has no economic ills, Romney said. But Swainson's claims- that Michigan’s economic rate of growth is the second fastest among the states and that its fu> ture is more rosy than ever" are wrong, he continued. ADDRESSES LAWYERS “Hie lict is Riat Michif ah is wWNjii off than when Swainaon took office,’* Romney said. The GOP gubernatorial candidate spoke at a meeting of some 150 members of the Oakbnd County Lawyers for Romney at the Elks Temple at noon, then rushed to the Waldron to address about 100 Pontiac Rotary Club members. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope He then hurried to Birmingham where some 500 supporters greeted him at a rally In Shain Park. The lempiTatiiic w;i,s slill id (>ll_ early tills morning utter cliniliingj . j esterdav to a high of 8lt at J p m. The U. S, Weather Bureau ,said| tonight will he fair and cooler, the' low about .50. High Past 10 Days in proven record oi public ; Pontiac Motor Divi.sii liac sales zone has set an all-. (Muiil> Di'oincrals lernicd the Milford crow d uii "amuz.ing ! liinKmt" for the size of Ihc vil-Saturduy will be partly eloiidy l" J«y record, Harold lage. The, .said they were "very and not much ehange in tern- F Millikcn, /.one •*'vased wifi, (he rm.s.i peraturc with u chance of sent* ibi *• •’ *' 8 an-tered showers, the high near 68. noui'ced today ' lie said 2,606 Morning southwesterly winds at p (, |, i j .j (. ^ jukI 8 miles per hour will become qYanpesIs were north to nortlieasterly at 15 to 20 py m.p.ti. late today, diniinisliing (0- ..,,^ night and shifting to easterly and j„ October 1-southeasterly Saturday, |j(, periiKl. * * * I T h i s Millikcn Sixty-eight was tlie lowest re-cording in downlown I’onliuc [ire pd^sed the pre ceding 8 a.m. Tlie mercury liad climbed to 71 at 1 p.m. pleased wifli (he rousing reeep-tion" glxen (he governor. I,esinski greeted employes at fiity Hall and Ihe city library be-lore Ills speecli at Local !)!H, He tlien aliended a liinche Ucmi Ihe McMahon line several weeks i increasingly serious clashes since tcld Cliinese troops moved south of ^ope was erushed by a stubborn eoniroversy over ihe bill autliori/ing future rivers The Indians eonsider the line i and harbors ami flood con-(lie l(‘gilinia(e border with | Ind projcels, (he water-proj-Tibei. I eels measure. It wa.s" raining wlien Frick “May this of the The 4.9 u t percei^- The Cliinc.se Communists, who' lloii.se and Senate conferees will; •andidale for Con- look over Tibet in 195.5, have nev-Try again to iron out llieir differ-gre.ss Irom 0 a k I a n d County or recognized the McMalion line, enccs over the bill, alter two pr (lenrge J, l'’ulkerson at Kingsley! Peiping Radio said yesterday I Inn in Bloomfield Hills, theChine.se Communist foregin ininistrv sent a note to I n d i a Tlie .Seiuile version of the s truitlesf MILLIKEN warning Nelirii to "rein In Today's Press Whof's OK? Await clarifieutlon over school prnver Inin by higli court-I’AGE 30. record, of 2,192 units sold the last 10 days of I Ajiril this year, “The unprecedented deinuiid for Pontlacs in (his area has exceeded even our most optimistic expectations," Mlllikeii said. “So far this year sales are 71 per cent alieiid ol oar yenr-ago pace.” The 2,606 cars retailed m I hi past 10-day period. Millikcn said also set a record for a new rnndel announcement period JFK Watchful Ike to aid (.inlge Boston- I’AGE 15. Walker Waitin' G«n Walker walling lo learn when sanity tests lo start ■ l*A(JE 39. SWF,El* HIM OUT’ He exhorted Ihe luncheon 8r<'Up by Indians lie- lion wiirlli nf iirojecis, Ihe IIoii.se today in i('oMlmtied on Page 2, Col, 6i Itore a full-scale war erupts. ibill $2 2 blllioii. Him. made his inspection tour, and| reckoning that they are to face age with which the governor winds of 40 to 60 miles an lioiirl spur them to omit no effort to backed his claim of economic im-were ragng tlirough the area, a achieve this blessing, which for provement failed to take into aq-[Kiint of land in San Francisco the human family is a blessing count some 126,000 workers who Bay. greater than any other,” the dropped out of the labor force be- pontiff said. cause of the state’s poor economic z D • u • M V c* '• I’® 80-year-old ruler of ther*^“®Bon. Romney said. 4 Perish m IN. i, i>*orm Catholic Church spoke at' Many of these were peo|rie Al BANY N Y (AP) At least audience for the envoysj who moved out of the state be- , four person; perished inadestru;- ^®'’‘ "> Vatican by 85 govern- cause they couldn’t find Jobs, I live electrical storm whicli swept '.''® ‘' /'’e Ro- he addwi. ,as- a broad section of New York slate Ihe lU'c )iiith:>nz,es moiT than $4 bil- «vernighl. A fifth body was .sought...................- ........- ■k near Bingt)um- WAR TO DESTROY “We are losing industry and los-tContinued on Page 2, fcol. ®), By comparison, 1.97!) PoiiImis and Tempests were sold h, dc.il ers In the I’ontiac zone in (lie model announcement poxid last year. ' Aren News Astrology Rrldge Comics Editorials Farm & Garden . Markets j Obituaries i Theaters 29-30 - • TV 8i Radio Programs 30 , Wilson. Karl . . 30 | • Women's I’ngtis , 17-I9 t Flash MADRID, Npnin Ul>t » A Iwiu-englne KpanIsh airliner will) '2H persons aboard crashed and burned today near the village of (Carmona. A U.S. Air Force lielleoptor, carrying doctors, re-porleil later as It flew over the site that no survivor* could be Will) Michelangelo's awesome ■'Last Judgment" as a backdrop.l the pontiff told (lie envoys assem-i hied )ii the Sistlne Clia|K*l lliatj war today would “mean Ihe de-l sli'iution of humanily." He called| alloUion to the vast fi’eseo. “thej so ioiisne.ss of which gives one )ivich food for Ihoughi " and VI.lined, 'We must indeed lender] an account to God." j Let the leaders of (he world, I Ihe pontiff said, “continue to i meet each other In discussions ami reach just and generous agreements that they faithfully (ibsei ve. ” | I,el llicin be ready to make; s.iciiliccs that are necessary to save Ihe world’s peave," he said. Short Subject's Kneed led Star j Dons Bloom0r$ * AKRON, Ohio (fh-lTie | liatlle of the' shorts e unexpectedly today when ; botli sides reached a com-, | piomise. SixlMn-year-old | Jialy Rae Bushimg showed up for school and said she wou^ld wear oversized : l)kK)mer-type shorts in • I'f gym class at Springfield Township High School- ■ Till' iiallims will then be able to work in an atinosphei'e of sereni-!(\ All Hie discoveries of science I will as.sist prottress and lielp to Imake file on this earth, which is l.ilrcadv nim keil by .so many other mevilahle sufferings, ever more (lelightfiil ‘ To Perform in U CA|IS BURN AFTER CRASH - Flames envelop two of Ihree car.i Involved in a traffic accident in Mlneola, N.V.^ s attack by Alpha 66 on a been in New York but is expected British vessel in a Cuban port to return to the Soviet capital next .qperaTE FROM U.S,” week. The British have not said so of- In these circumstances, U.S. ficially but privately assert that policy makers believe that now is Alpha 66 operates from U.S. terri-the time to try to avoid an over- tory using largely U.S. equipment, assessment by Khrushchev of how In that sense London Ukes the far he can go in seeking to force view that the American admlnis-a Berlin settlement on his terms, tration could be held at least part-' w w ★ ly responsible for any illegal ac- According to reports known to tivities by the exile group the White House and State De- ------------ “ partment, Khrushchev has told a . number of Western visitors in re- Big Dem Registration cent weeks that he intends to have . nemocratic a Berlin settlement along the lines LANSING (AP) ~ K of a Soviet-East German peace voter registration drive has bro-treaty, In his view this would end ken all records for a the occupation rights of the United dential year, chairman Jm States, Britain and France in Collins said today. We may have West Berlin. quadrupled anything we have ever He has also been reported to done before," said Collins. He pro-have said on various occasions vided no new registration totals. Conference on College Cling Set for Girls, Parents tore® was The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and turning cooler today, high 73, fair and cooler tonight, low 50. Saturday partly cloudy and not much change in temperature with a chance of scattered showers, high 68. Winds becoming easterly to northeast 15 to 20 miles today, diminishing and becoming easterly tonight and southeasterly Saturday. ::2? In I w»it l«mper»lurf : Wind vflocltv. Hldhtit (nmpnriiturg lAiftit tcinp«rntur« MSkn Umpernturt Wtnthgr: Montly ii NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain heavy at times will cover the Pacific Northwest, northern Plains and Plateau regions tonight with scattered showers over the Mississippi Valley and north Atlantic Coast. It will be cooler over the Pacific Northwest and the northern and central Plateau regions as well as pie Lakes region. The warm trend will continue over the southern half of the nation east of the Rockies with some warming over the northern Plains. (Continued From Page One) ing people,” he said, asserUt, that Michigan’s work force was declining faster than those of sur* SlM states BIRMINGHAM - The top ad- ”“*”*"* ministrators of four Midwestern QUOTES NEW FIGURES colleges will explain the need for f Romney said new figures show college-educated women at a spe* that 1961 was the first year since *,g, conference to be held in Bh>-1933 that Michigan’s per capita Bingham Oct. 23. income failed to top the national “ ^ -t, average and that the state’s in- ipov Ml iww* ""■> iv-Tw -r— narents. of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Penn- ^ tow N.. * .( Blrml«to"> / tian College, Columbia, Mo.; Dr. ---------------- “As serious as it is now, it will ggg of Monticello .. ... . f be much more serious in the int- j„ . Seymour Mgn txam mediate years to come. Stephens College, Col- ' “We face an explMive increase jy^ b. in need for jobs and public serv- vu/wi. rniiAon. Ill iiccu IV. r------- . cutlip of William ices and we are not prepared, p„i.on Mo Romney said, referring to the ex-pected joining in the work force officials will explain of those born in the wartime baby ------i-«i. UNLOADS IN AIR - Using an arresting gear principle similar to that used on aircraft carriers, a three-quarter ton truck is pulled from the cargo hatch of a low-flying plane at Wilmington, Del., as the plane continues onward without landing. The technique, aimed at delivery of cargo in peace and wartime where parachutes may send it off its course, is being developed for the Air Force by the All American Engineering Company. which said it would stage a full .scale demonstration later this month for Air Force officials. Lesinksi Attacks Romney as 'Trader' Awaits Word From Castro on Cuban Prisoners' Release MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-American negotiator James B. Donovan waited hopefully today for a summons back to Cuba and a decision by Fidel Castro on the release of ,113 invasion prisoners. Donovan termed his latest offer the maximum that could be made. He said it consisted entirely of medicines, drugs, medical supplies and baby foods—the latter considered by him in the medical category. * ★ ★ The New York lawyer said he is optimistic that the Cuban prime minister would accept. He acknowledged their talks left certain points unresolved. He declined to give details, or to put a price tag on the medical supply offer. He said this could not be done because much of the material would be donated and some purchased at cost. Castro originally demanded $62 million in cash for freedom of the prisoners, seized in the ill-fated invasion of April 17, llMil. Donovan flew in Thursday from Havana—where Castro had kept him cooling his heels much of the time since last Sunday. At a news conference he said he thought he might be called back for Castro’s decision or further parleys in a day or two. He took pains to emphasize several points, obviously to knock down rumors and speculation creating excitement and controversy in this country. 1. There has been no breakdown in negotiations. He and Castro are “still getting along.” 2. Despite his optimism, he can not guarantee that the prisoners eventually will be released. “It totally depends on Castro and his government,” he said. 3. No cash will be sent to Cuba as part of the deal. 4. His only conferences with federal officials have been for the purpose of making certain no laws are violated. The Cuban families committee has spent months collecting money for the ransom. It can accept cash and other gifts under federal tax deduction provisions. Many large corporations and wealthy Cuban exiles have contributed. Donovan says he has no plans to confer with President Kennedy or other high officials. The negotiator seemed a bit rorn during his news conference. (Continued From Page One) to “broom out Broomfield” (Wil- mqv liam S. Broomfield, the Republi- can incumbent). and continue ^our weeks. Lesinski attacked Broomfield as MnUBnn of 1212 Web- I state representative. Birmingham Chapter “Whenever it was someone s Wednesday at the Birming-birthday or there was a need for Masonic Temple a congratulatory resolution, they * * - A bna if h« «,prA nniimistic he ««'•«• »" Broomfield,” Lesinski Qtj,ers to be installed In the 8 responded: “I’m always optimis- /___„ tic about anything I engage in to help the people b%ck home, until I abandon it, and I am not ’ oion siinnnrtAd Piilk* abandoning this " Bus-Truck Collision Kills One, Hurts 20 CASTAIC, Calif. ,(AP) - Author 1 Mid p.m. cereiuwiujca i h v ip neip MIC iicupic — Busby of 327 S. Woodward Lesinski also supported Fulker- ^ s ““ —■ CASTAIC, Calif. ,(AP) - Author- He said the present Kerr-Mills m °bv ities said a passenger bus collided program with its rigid means served ^ i ^ ham Community House. The luncheon was sponsored * * ★ ------ ------.1- ^ elephant” sale is scheduled as part ojf the evening’s activities. Richard J. Roach A Requiem High Mass will be sung for Richard J. Roach, 55, of 1472 N. Cranbrook Road, at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Catholic Church, Beverly Hills. Burial will be in H o I y Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Roach died yesterday after „ mountain highway north of Los Angeles, killing one person and in juring 20. The accident occurred b e f „ . -dawn on the Ridge Route, U.S. 99, 40 miles north of Los Angeles. It is the main north-south artery in California. It wasn’t learned immediately whether the bus was bound north r south. The crash occurred three miles north of Castaic Junction. A half-dozen ambulances were d i s-patched to bring the injured to Newhall, 10 miles to the south. Ten of the injured were said to have suffered major injuries. a brief lllnesi at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Tho Rosary will be wlfod Sunday at 8 p.m, at tbe Bell Chapel of the WlUlam, R. Hamilton Funeral Co. He was a member of the Grosse average and that the state’s in- conference is open to all Pointe Crisis Club and owner of crease in per capita income from ggj,ool girls and their the Roach Insurance Co, of De- 1950 to 1961 was lower than those ^gnts. troit. in Burglary Case mo« Jot» by 1»70.’ 1M •if we don’t stimulate our econ- personnel from each college win omy, we will either have to cut be available for personal Interpublic s e r v i c e s or pay more views with high Mhool ^is taxes.” *“«• parente following the Oct. Romney said the people of Mich- 23 meetng. igan know well enough that things are not more rosy than ever. necessary. * * * On Oct. 22, the Midwestern col- One of Romney’s running mates, jg representatives will speak L. William Seidman, candidate gg^ggi principals and for state auditor, also visited Pon- guygneg counselors at 7 p.m. in tiac yesterday. Seidman met em- ogtroit’s Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel ployes at the County Courthouse _____ before greeting shoppers at Pon- . onedal program designed to tiac Mall, Tel-Huron and Miracle ------------->'> Mile shopping centers was bound over fo Circuit Court on a charge of breaking and en-tering. Perkins was arrested earlier yesterday by Pontiac police. He is one of four men charged with ---------„ the burglary of Hampton Electric No tickets or reservations are Co. last March 20. The 01 h e r three have already been arraigned. Perkins was slated to be arraigned Oct. 15. rt S(lCi;iai piVRSWiss --- — introduce science to younger ele mentary school children will be gin tomorrow at the Cranbrook Institute of Science. Saturday morning sessions are slated for 9 and 10:30 a.m. for children from the first throngh the third grades. They will be held each Saturday for three weeks. Classes for fourth graders and by former Democratic candidates for Congress from Oakland County. Swainson began a day of campaigning in the southern part of the county today by greeting workers at the Lincoln-Meroury plant in Wixom at 5:45 a.m., then breakfasting with some 30 executives at the plant. * * * He IS scheduled to make appearances in Southfield, Oak Park, Madison Heights, Fern-dale and Royal Oak. Football Fever Leads to Rallies By United Press International Football fever, with an assist from the weatherman, boiled over at three of Michigan’s largest colleges last night and ended in impromptu i>ep rallies and panty raids. w ★ ★ Boisterous demonstrations occurred at Michigan State University and the University of Detroit and a virtually trophyless panty raid was the order of the day at the University of Michigan. Football was the big stimulus of the Detroit and Michigan State affairs and the University of Michigan’s seemed of weather, football and the knowledge that a similar hiip-penlng had taken place in Spartanland In East Lansing. A balmy night followed an unseasonably hot day at all three campuses and it might as well have been spring. ir if it At the University of Detroit, about 1,500 students staged an unscheduled bonfire to highlight their rally. Firemen were called to the campus to put out the fire and the students scuffled with them and tried to take away their hoses. FIREMEN WIN The firemen won the field, turning the ho.ses on both the bonfire and the students, scattering both. A University of Detroit spokesman, noting the Titans lost their first three football games, said the students needed the rally though the picture was dark for tonight’s game with the University of Kentucky Wildcats. ★ ★ ♦ The rumpus broke out at East Lansing at about 9 p.m. when about 10 students walked through the student union chorusing cheers. Students came from every corner of the campus and the gathering mob began to march. The entire force of campus police was called out to keep of the streets. i-r , b t Squad cars, their blinkers flashing and loud speakers blaring, parked on U.S. 16, which runs tiirough the campus, to keep students from leaving the grounds and blocking the highway. Campus police said there was no destruction except for the overturning of a few trash cans. ★ ★ * “You should have seen the house mothers trying to push the fellows out of the girls’ dorms,” one student said. “The freshman girls have to stay in after 10:30 p.m. and they wanted to get out and join the fun but the mothers wouldn’t let them.” ENDS IN CHEERS The MSU demonstration broke up when police herded the crowd into the field house and athletic director Biggie Munn led them in cheers. Some 600 male students started the panty raid at Michigan’s Ann Arbor campus shortly after midnight with the traditional chant, “to The Hill,” the area where the women’s dorms are located. w w A Their first stop was Stockwell Hall, where they were deterred, apparently by a lack of response from the distaff students. I An equally cool facade was presented at Mosher - Jordan Hall but things picked up at the third stop, Mary Markley Hall, where the first trophies of the night were garnered. Observers said the students did not enter the dorms but some coeds tossed panties out The tempo of the raid slackened but two more stops were made before male .students called it a night after about 45 minutes of demonstration. The custom, one student said, was to stand outside womens’ quarters and yell, whistle and shine flashlights in the windows. The rest is up to the girls, w ♦ ♦ At Michigan State a guard was nnounted around "Sparty,” a statue honored by the student body. “This is traditional,” one student said. “We don’t want Michigan students to come and paint Sparty with Michigan colors. 'Hiey try it every year before the game.” * / *■ * He said the “brigade” guarding the stature would be on duty around-the-clock. Our Apology In yesterday's advertisement announcing Downtown Pontiac Tempest Days and listing the firms sponsoring the event and giving tickets the names of The Ponttoc State Bank, Waldron Hotel and Bob-ette Shop were inadvertently omitted. We ore sorry and want everyone to know they are o port of this event andl you may get tickets from: the rOMTUC SUTE BUIK WSUEON HOTEL ■OBETTE SHOP Downtown Pontiac Businesa Assoclotiort Adult Sixot Gy,» Haljpi^een MASKS. Child Size NOISE- MAKERS 10' TRICK AND 5' MAKE-UP 25« OHEEKIES HALF-MASK ... 19“ AISORTEO WIOS 98“ Hallowean CANDIES HERSHEYand NESTLE'S liandy Ban 3^ Qlant bors. Al- CANDY KISSES 35c pound-black or 23* JAW BREAKERS 50c bop of 39* RRACHBARS 80c box of 40 bon 75* JUMBO POPS Bag pf lOU 65* WRIQLEY QUM SOc bag of 39* TAFfT ROLLS 49* VMuSMm 90 N. SeoiMw - Malp floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1962 But Oct 28 Ballot Not So Certain De Gaulle Jrusts His Voters to Tag Along By im NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyit As President diirles de Oaullelhas reshaped Ffance to his owntfldence in him sh o w n by the id pattern, his chief weapon French people. hem the overwhelming. con«| On the other hand, French dV • 23 Inch TV • AM Rodio • 4 Speed Chonger '• No Down Poymenf • Convenient Finondng • Avoiloble in Blond Wood Pontioc'a Only Authorized Muntz Soles and Service C & V TV, Inc. FE 2>3781 «»>A ^ I I j FE 4-1515 158 Oakland Avenue Mon. to 9 WITH TRADE uties who in a panicky moment in 1958 abrogated their powers to de Gaulle to save France from dvH war, have grown increasing-^ restless under de Gaulle’s open contempt both for parliament and what he considers the petty games of party politics. The result has been a series of referendums which permitted do Gaulle to bypass parliament and take bis policies directly to the people. In this way came the new constitution establishing the French Fifth R e p u b 11 c and others by which the French people approved Independence for Algeria. ^ VOTE AGAIN On Oct. 28, French voters again will be called upon to ballot in a referendum. But this time with a difference. Even de Gaulle’s staunchest supporters concede the outcome is by no means certain. The issue will be de Gaulle’s determination to take the election of a French president from the hands of some 50,000 |wivi-leged politicians and place it in the direct hands of the voters. De Gaulle has made a personal issue of it, threatening to quit if the vote goes against him. And for the first time, his combined opposition sees a chance to bring him down. They started it with a vote of censure which brought down the government of the de Gaulle-appointed government of Premier Georges Pompidou. BREACH OPENED The motion accused de Gaulle of violating the constitution and “opening a breach through which an adventurer might pass some day to overthrow the republic and suppress its liberties.’” Speaker after speaker reminded the French people that Louis Napoleon, nephew of Bonaparte, made, himself emperor. of F'rance only two years after dissolving parliament and obtaining approval for direct presidential elections. For his'part, de Gaulle made it ■learhe believed that only through a strong president backed by a direct mandate from the people i-ould France continue to enjoy the stability it has had since 1958. * w A He reminded the voters that until his own retuj-n and assumption of wide powers France had been known as the “sick man of Europe." AAA There was a great deal to what he said, for France is in the midst of unprecedented prosperity for which de Gaulle could take a lion’s share of the credit. Under de Gaulle and his new constitution only two premiers have served — Pompidou and Michel Debre. The old Fourth Republic had 28 between 1944 and 1958. Worrying de Gaulle supporters, however, is the knowledge that great national leaders not always are honored at the polls once an emergency has passed. Past months have indicated growing restlessness among French voters and opposition leaders now ganging up on de Gaulle are hoping to profit by it. 3 Pilots Die in Practice MANILA, Philippines (AP)-Philippine Air Lines turbo-prop Fokker crashed at Manila’s International Airport today, killing the three pilotsf who Were aboard. They were practicing take-offs and landings. WEEK-END CASH BUYS at the BURKE LUMBER CO. Mahogany Interiors 1M" INTniOll HUSH DOORS a'O".................. .*4”»oeh 2'«"...................*5”«Kh All Btaniiarcl sizes in stock GENUINE MAHOGANY MOLDINGS CASING........ per lineal foot 10’’ SHOE...........per lineal foot 5* PLY CAP MOLD.. . per lineal foot 5‘ 2-Coat/ Pre-ffnishecl Mahogany' Panelling Full Stock Both Light and Dork Shades 4’x8*. $^9! Each INSULATION-BALSAM WOOL 100-sc|.-ft. Roll 16' Std. 1528 Armstrong Colling Tile-Complete Lino in Stock Now’s the Time to Install Your UNI-BILT Fireplace! Complete^ Fabricated. Can Be Installed in I Day HOURS: Open Weekdays Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. until Si30 P.M. SATURDAYS from 8 A.M. until 4 P.M. BURKE w j|r Jr m Jr * Lumber 449s Dixie Highway OR 3.1311 W Stop In this weekend and kick-off fhe season with these special buysll scons TURF Bag Covers 2,500 Sq. Ft. With Purchase of BAG of HALTS at Reg. Price *9” OALVANIZED OUTDOOR TRASH BURHER Reg. $5.49 Scientifically perforated for complete safe burningl No flying poperl Sturdy-Long Lasting RUML $039 MAIL BOX Reg. 2.98 Value Automobile A quality prQduct by Westinghoutel. Quality GYM BAG Reg. 2.29 $169 I e UTILITY • LAWNSWEEPER 25 INCH Reg. $29.95 K-TYPE GUTTER vy 8' Lengthi—28 Goug* 'y Full stock of '/ loderlei* connoctoro Per Length 79‘ BORUS BUY! AMCmCAII^UUIE IFLASHUGHT RE0.9SC RE0.W.H von NYLOII BASKETBALL Official ulxe, weight, and color. Nylon corcot* ono new, long-wearing compoiition cover. Keeps boll in perfect shape. 2 POLY-PABE STORM WINDOWSKIT REQ. S2o 24< Kit contoins two shoote 36*5(72“ of itanspoiMt (dostlc iMdy to tack on. really koeps out the cold. FURIHGE FILTERS GENUINE ’SIGNS* 00e No Hunting qqicn and Trespassing foo Babh Chock Yoiir * FURHACE PIPES Wt have a oomplata stock of galvaniiod PIPES and ELBOWS out to siio also BUCK PIPE ELBOWS INSTOCK HARDWARE SfOREI KEEBO DRAYTON PONTIAO ,v Kaego Hardware No. 1- Fillmoro Hardware Tomto NardwaN , 3041 Orchard LoK* M. 4180 W. Walton Blyd. 90S Omtmrd LoIm Av*. 682-2660 OR 3-1880 V Ft 5-2424 lllE PONTIAC PUESS. FRIDAY, OCTOHER P2> mvi BASS weejuns *15” • On rily slrersl, aliuiis 'oiiiilry liiiK-- —wfiir Uas' Weejuns. K.i";oiis|{as»“lnie Ai<)eeo>in’ - eonsiruelion makes Weejuns llie most pninilur shoe a-fool! . . . (tives you true slipper eom-forl. Try a pair , . . you'll never he wiihoul them. BATTERING RAM - The Los Angeles Rams, always one of the most explosive offensive teams in pro football, have another powerful runner in Dick Bass among the leaders in NFL statistics. Bass will lead the Rams against the Detroit Lions Sunday at Tiger Stadium. Except for bleacher seats which will go on sale at 11:00 a m., the game will be a sell- d Not-So Anxious U -D Faces DETROIT (AP)-No longer is the University of Detroit so anxious to climb into football’s big time All the Titans want to do is win a game, beat anybody. ★ w - ia Kentucky, a rival scheduled when Detroit Was a bit t bitious-and successful -Titan Stadium tonight. Licked by Army, Navy, J|Uchigan State, Tu-lane as well as Kentucky in rerespectable records, the Titans now realize they perhaps overextended themselves. So far this season, the Titans have been beaten by Boston College, Xavier (Ohio) and New Mexico State. Their losing streak continued from last year, is at five. HEAVY FAVORITE Kentucky, like Detroit, goes into the'game without a victory. But the game appears to be a mis match anyway. The Wildcats have tied Florida State and lost close games to two powers in its Southeastern Conference, Auburn and fifth-ranked Mississippi. This could be considered the battle between the thin blue line and the thin red line. Kentucky is known in the southeast as the thin blue line because it has only 31 players on its roster. Aiwther 30 or so quit^Iast spring Wheiv Syracuse in the Charlie Bradshaw took “*■ head ach and tried to toughen up the WUdcats. Detroit has had a thin red line all season with 10 touchdbwns scored against it. The second meeting between Detroit and Kentucky shapes as an aerial show between two sharpshooters named Jerry. Jerry Gross, the Titans’ quarterback, has Detroit third in the nation in total passing offense. But Gross’ receivers have trouble holding onto the ball, Jerry Woolum, Kentucky’s ace rSsser, aims for one of the best ends in the nation, Tom Hutdhin- east; California at Duke, Texas A&M at Florida, Tennessee at Georgia Tech and Maryland at North Caroline In the south; Mis-Sbui-i at Kansas State, Michigan at Michigan State, Northwestern ISMUN’S STORES FOR MEN and Country Scalpers Asking, Getting Top Prices WHILE tHEY LAST! brand NEW 1962 RENAULTS 1375 Including Tax and Plates OLIVER RENAULT Ask for Dave Foster FE 4-1501 58 W. Pike Se Series Malady Hits Bay Area SAN FRANCISCO (UPl I - San Francisco suffered from an acute ca.sc of World Series fever today, despite rain, wind, .scalper’s-price tickets and the fact that the Giants are trailing the New York Yankees in victories, 3-2. I w * ★ ! The city, deluged yesterday by a day-long rain that continued through the night, bulged without-of-town visitors who overflowed hotels, motels and rooming houses. Many suburban residents who commute to San Francisco have reserved rooms and are spending the weekend in the city, j Scalpers were reported asking — and getting — $50 for a single reserved scat and $150 for a pair of box scats for today’s scheduled game. Most television shops reported that all their rental sets have been gobbled up. Schoolteachers complained that transistor-bearing stu-! dents hurry through their classes to get to the corridor and their radios. ern Hockey League season opened in San Francisco Wednesday night, the college and professional football teams were both in action Tiger and Gene Fullmer. CAN’T LISTEN _____________ A former football coach said he this weekend, and a middleweight has quit listening to the games. OTHER GAME The Kentucky-Detroit dash is one of three major games on the Friday night college football schedule. In the others, MKssis-sippi State is at Tulane and UCLA bidding for a place in the top ten rankings, entertains Colorado State University. The Uclans made an impressive season's debut last week when they spilled Ohio State, then the nation’s top ranked team, 9-7 after three times stopping the Buckeye attack on the one. The upset, enough to topple Ohio State from first to tenth, still wasn’t enough to get UCLA into the AP’s top ten. Eight of the top ten will be in action on Saturday, with only fourth-ranked Southern California next Tuesday — featuring Dick and Mississippi idle. title fight i.s scheduled in town Dales Face Stiff Test Amid the baseball frenzy, few sports tans realized that the West- UNITED TIRE SERVICE MU>DI> IHI N«MI O) iHiSI NATIONALIT ADVERTISED PREMIUM »aOO I.EVH” TUBELESS WHITEWALLS *26« »28»’ Jw.'i'* *27” *29” FAST FRIE MOUNTINOIJ 'wsrii! 7.50x14-8.00x14 REE “.*6.7.0x15 |95 BRAND NEW ___ __ ...’iE"* 8.00x14 .; «0f0*ii0((»mr low men ok »u 1 UMB TIKIS I tiUM'/IHiinniU»' Sll l)V ;. iim 01 ooooM.i 0 1, 'I*''’®"' EH I «»"»", V(, CoK i.gt Y,»r ■■ !n\'ojN*o." UIMM o„| „ Ooi ,1 1001 Wx SP'O^rTsT WoRTSr & 'compA~CT$~ NlV fslirNE loo’llVET •; ‘'“"“{FOR THIS SALE OPEN EVERY NIQHT TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERI PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC By The Associated Press Not all th e weekend’s football interest will be captured by the Michigan-Michigan State game. ★ ★ ★ There are 11 other contests starting with tonight’s Kentucky-University of Detroit game in Detroit. For the small colleges, the big game is unbeaten Hillsdale’s invasion Saturday of Southern Illinois. The Dales, looking for victory No. 5, moan about Southern Illinois’ great size — a school of 825 students playing a school with an enrollment of 16,-500. But out of its 825 students, Hillsdale has managed to find about 80 football players, 11 of them quarterbacks. Albion steps out of the MIAA in quest of its 15th straight victory in a Saturday visit to Anderson (Ind). ★ ★ ★ There are two MIAA games Saturday — Alma at Adrian and Olivet at Hope. The other MIAA member, Kalamazoo, plays at Ferris. In other games, Michigan Tech is at Moorhead (Minn) State, John Carroll at Wayne State, Illinois State at Central Michigan, East->rn Michigan at Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio) and St. Norbert (Wis) at Northern Michigan. I quit coaching because I got ulcers,” he said. "Now I find that 1 get so nervous listening on the radio that I’ve just had to quit that too. It’s a terrible thing.” One grandmother reported an unsettling dream: “It was the seventh game of the series. The Giants were leading, 7-6, with Yogi Berra at bat as a pinch-hitter ... I woke up screaming. 1 don’t know how the game came out.’’ And at Reno’s, a bar where sports celebrities gather, the mood was solemn. There’s nothing funny about this series at all,” said the bartender, “everybody in town is taking it as seriously as a civil war.' Alabama, the defending national champion and No. 1 again after the Buckeye bounce, should win as it pleases against Houston at home. Texas, No. 2, plays its annual southwest war with Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma Sooners at Dallas, and third-ranked Penn State seeks its fourth straight victory against once-beaten Army at West Point. Louisiana State, ranked sixth, has a night game with unbeaten Miami, and seventh-ranked Washington plays Oregon State at Portland. Baylor goes against eight-ranked Arkansas, ninth-pegged Purdue faces Miami of Ohio, and Ohio State takes out its UCLA disappointment against hapless Illinois, which hasn’t won a game since 1960. Some of the other key Saturday pairings include. | Cornell at Navy, Princeton at Penn, West Virginia at Pitt and Minnesota, North Carolina State at Nebraska, Dame at Wisconsin in the midwest; Oregon at Rltee, Texas Tech at TCU and Air Force' at Arizona in the southwest; Utah at Brig-| ham Yodng, Utah State at New Mexico and Stanford vs. Washington Stat^ at Spokane in the far Fait-KK. Thorouili» IffitisM CalibraTlon far Acewraer SCOTT SPIIDOMITIR SmVICI iiai BinaoN »T«KieT 'k'k'ki k'Ar ★ ★ who needs words'? ...Just taste it! Gooderham&Worla . f Esiahliahed 1839 SEVEN STAR America's Lightest Whiskey $4,36 $275 Half (lallons Available BLENDED WHISKEY, 8G PROOF, 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS GOODERHAM & WORTS, LTD., PEORIA, ILU Never Bend Top Colt NEW YORK (API - .The Cain Hoy Stable’s Never Bend took the lead in the latest poll of Thoroughbred Racing Association (TRA) handicappers today as the leading 2-year-old colt of the season. Never Bend received 248 points, compared with 244 for Rex. C Ellsworth’s Candy Spots in the weekly poll. (mWlETi: MATEIilALS a PLATK$—NAILS a NO. 1 DOUGLAS FIR STUDS a CROSS Tits ar'*«" RAFTERS A ROOF BOARDS a ASPHALT SHINGLES • FULL2"»ir' / HEADERS • GABLE ROOF a all EXTERIOR TRIM • GARAGE DOOR TRIM • GARAGE SASH a NO. 106 FIR SIDING or D. V. SIDING • GALVANIZED D. V. CORNERS a GABLE STUDS All MATE HI A IS I OH A 20x20' rn ocAH GARAGE only *297^° All Studs 16" O.C., All Lumber Kiln-Driad, Cement and Doors Extra FHA Termi AvaiUbla on All Siia Garagai A> Law >• $9.48 Par MdWth DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY 2495 Orchord Lake Rd. Rhemi 682-1600 HOURS: 7:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Saluriiay 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. NERVOUS about the condition of your car muffler^ • Come in for FREE INSPECTION OMIOAS, INC. 15 mlnutB installation Midaa mulBere are GUARANTEED for a long aa you own your car. MIDAS Budget Plan Available • No Do • No Charfat Vp to 6 Monibi to Pay OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. Mon., Taas.. Wad., Thurt. 'til S:30i—Friday ‘til 7 Saturday 'til 5 P.M. 43S S. Saginaw PE |24010 What’s Happening? Another 1st at SHELTON'S ^THIS ism V ALL 1963 PONTIACS - BUICKS IN OUR STOCK WILL BE EQUIPPED WITH FRONT SAFETY SEAT BELTS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY'S PROTECTION REMEMBER AT SHELTON'S IN ROCHESTER YOU GET Low SS.OOO^Mila Loaner Bank-Rate Imniediate Highest Service OVBlIlBBd Doils Wananty Service *Financiag Delivery Trade-In Allowance After the Sale WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR, WHY NOT YOU? Fabnlons Saving! SHEL 19621 PONTIAC-BUICK AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLET 223 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER HOURS: Mon., Timb., Thun., 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.; Wod., Fri., Sot. ^:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. .. Only 2 Pontiaci, 1 Bnick 19621 Left OLiro 1-8133 f 1 * THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. bcTOBER 12, 1062 JAKOm Shirley Pointer of Pontiac was among 10 top women bowiers vy> ing berths for the All>Star tournament in Kansas City after qualifying in Flint. Maxine Massimino an d Ruth Durham, both of Flint,lead the eastern section of women qualifiers with 4374 and 4343 pins, while Miss Pointer follows close behind with 4310. Other women include June MeUger, Mt. Morris. 42N; Thelma Beck, Ann Arbor, 4SM Donna Gerlaeb, Lapeer. 4*81 Joan Robinson, Flint, 4ZW; C. Basiar, Lansing, 4190; Carol Schultz, Owosso, 4155 and Zoe Schotter, Flint, 3889. Am6ng the 24 game qualifiers for men, Mike Samardzlja and Monroe Moore of Pontiac are the leaders. Samardzija with 4930 and Moore with 4867, are followed by J. Stark of Williamston with 4774 and Ralph Gowers of Flint, 4719. Others in the top bracket are Mitch Berznoff, Flint 4707; Bud Phillips. Flint, 4676, G. Murray, Utica, 4646 Paul George, Pontiac, 4614; John Ayotte, Lansing, 4594 and Carl Behrick, Pontiac, 4589. Other Pontiac scores Bob Lowry, 19th, 4525; Joe Foster, 24th 4494; Paul Horie, 29th, 4466; Al Pietz, 37th, 4347 and Joe Bonfig-liu, 38th, 4246. HURON CLASSIC In the Huron Bowl Classic, Red McBride fired a 702 as his team rolled 3,000, but Veteran’s Di.s-pusal still lost to Sno-Bol, 6-2, with four men over 600 led by Ray Keith at 6.16. Mike Samardzija led Pontiac Window into first place with 669 with a 6-2 win over Frayers. Bob Smith of Eamon had a 667 but his team still lost to Culligan Water .Softener, 6-2 with Joe Bonfiglio rolling Ml. These arc the standings and results: w I. w t ; Ray ) and I Keith 636; Amie Reah Frank Spiulafore, 624. GAMES, Bonfiglio, 250; McBride, 266; Bob Murphy 247; Rothbarth 246, Rothbarth 246; Spadafore, 245. ELKS LADIES, LEAGUE fleet Carrieni held the lead last, weekend In the EUu Ladles with a ^ 10-2 mark followed by ETU with 9-3. Top scores were turned in by L. Sandow of Dr. Millers with 190 and V. Dickmeri of Fleet Carriers with 499. Bowling Column ^ ^be con- tinued tomorrow. Mobil All-Star Classic in Swing Not Auto Parts—Bowlers You can’t tell an automobile part from «team in the Westside Mobil All-Star Classic at 300 Bowl. Auto Service station dealer Ralph Mazza has undertaken complete sponsorship Of the 16-team league, which started with a draft of 120 players whose averages were 185 or better. There are 35 on the 16 teams which are named after auto parts and accessories. The-^Tailpipes, team No. 11, made up of Eari Castle, Bill Johns, Don Pennell and Bud Mills dre the current leaders with 12 points, followed by the Mufflers (No. 10) with the team of Stan Kurzman, Bob Richards and Paul Kara!. A 4th man on the team Is a sub- Team No. 6, Mobil Tires, made up of George Chicovsky, Don Myers and Bill Smith are in third place with 10 points. The league bowls each Thursday night. These are the teams, current Pontiac Travel Classic in Second Week Three winning teams will take on three losing sides Sunday as the new Pontiac Traveling Classic League moves into its second week of competition. Two of the winners. Airway and Wonderland, will play host to Cooley and Westside, respectively, at 3 p. m. while the other triumphant team 300 Bowl will visit Huron at the same hour. The league was formed following a successful summer tryout. It has a 30-week schedule. Each team has a seven-man roster and five active competitors. Each man roils two games against his opponent. Scoring iS| based on the National Bow ling Association system of points. One point for each game won and a bonus point for each 10 pins 0, DioilUn It. WoBt Sldr Mobil. V«t------ l)lsi>o»«l 'J. Huron Bowl 2. t’rrHcrlptlon Inc 2. culligan Wiitor Soft. «. Pontiac Window cleaner* 6^^ O^uklcr Fraycr" a.“calbf Mualc J and Homer HIghU 1. Red McBride, 702; Mike Samardzija, 669; Bob Smith, 667 Joe Bonfiglio, 661; Ron Rothbarth, NIGHT RACING 9 Rocei Nightly Rain or Shine through November 17 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Daily «xc«pt Sat., Sun. and Holldayi 3 Starling T««a—No Waiting MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lakt Road Phone 363-0414 Dick Carmichaei’s 863 series, John Casper’s 848 series, and Jerry Pema’s 838. In all, there Were 82 games of 200 or better and 13 series that averaged at least 200. Airway bowling news includes the Four Towns Methodist Church League where Bill Thompson picked up the difficult 7-10 split while rolling a 203 actual. Other big news in the same league was a 268 actual for Carl Hoppenrath Jr., the highest single game this year. Hoppenrath finished with a 614 series. LUTHERAN LEAGUE In the Lutheran Mixed League, Fred Troeger rolled a 246 actual. Lilah Liskey fell only three pins under him with a 243 effort in the Airway Jets League. league b o w 1 ers must be patrons ■ of Pontiac Pro-prietors Association bowling houses. The first Sunday’s action saw! Bill Johns total 10 points to lead 300 Bowl past Westside 17-11. Johns rolled 275 and 215 while teammate George Chicovsky added four points with games of 234 and 205. Westside had a 245 effort from Stan Kurzman and a 228 frotn John Casper. The closest match of the day ended 11-9, Airway nipping Huron Bowl. Airway receiv^ games of 246 and 227 from Jerry St. Sou-ver and Carl Van De Moortell, respectively. Huron’s Arley Shef-fler rolled a 246. Wonderland swamped Cooley Lanes, 9-2. Bud Mahrone had a 224 and Wayne Tosh a 204 for the winners while Cooley’s best effort was 202 by Larry Angott. OXBOW TEAM In other league action in the area, the Oxbow Pavilion team is leading the 300 Bowl Nlte House League with a 21-3 mark. A 2673 team high series helped the Oxbow cause. The high team singles score went to No. 18 with 956. Edward Hummel had the high individual series at 583 and R. Underwood’s 232 was the high single game. PONTIAC MOTOR Also at the same alleys, the Pontiac Motor Inter-office League had 18 bowlers go over the 200-pin mark. T. Lawrence al 247, C. Mcllhargic at 230 and B. Schoolmaster at 227 topped the list. WESTSIDE In the Westside Classic competition, Dale Cook Construction is riding a seven-game cushion over its nearest opposition, Airway Lanes. The leaders have taken 34 of 40 games. Prescription Department, Inc., and Colonial I/iunge at 25-15 are in third place. Top Individual efforts last Monday night were Don Mar-tcll's 265 game and 611 scries. In Airway’s Pontiac Motor Tempest loop, W. Schrieber produced a 246 with his nine-pin handicap and H. Rynerson’s 16-pin handicap boosted him to a 254 total. W. Edwards rolled a 534 actual series, but he finished with a 666 with handicap. A Hudson’s 548 series jumped to 620 wi......... cap. The Pontiac City Employes League saw Ralph Irish rolling a 221 actual. Jim Berg hit a 228 in the Pinbusters Mixed League. landings and high league averages thus far: Moor^ d>rth’ ariim, lob Oormoni; No, S .... ewordi. ATioy jSud a, rTwSrterriKi! ~ Morle Toulbto, Art Orlwom, Cht- Teom No. 6 Mobil* iMi, K V Oil Filters .. 0 1 Oos l6imps.. 9 *16 0*s Filters 0 8 Hsod Pumps 0 *ta Lubricotors Oia 3 Thermostote 0 * 0 Oil Clu nger* 4 10 Anll-Preekers 0 *13 Pon Belts ,.3V> HIGH LEAGUE AVERAGES ?Dfe7 W L T PIS. OF Oj HOW TO GET FREE WINTER FOOTWEAR for Mom, Dad and all the kids! FREE Sign Up-win family footwear jambobee W'lnlor's on its way! Here’s n lerrlfie chance to get both your ear and your lamlly all set for tlic rough weather ahead. Every customer signing up during our Pre-Winter Jamboree will receive a coupon with space for name, address and number of persons in family. Fill It in with the rest of a sentence beginning "ft’s U.S. Royal CVC Tires for rntf" 1 because . . .” and drop it in the ^x. ft’s that simple. Every week, entries will be impartially judged for clarity and aptness of thought . . . two lucky families will be given complete sets of winter fiKilwear, fr«i! Winners will be given (lieir choice from our local U.S. Rubber winter footwear dealer. U.S. ROYAL WINTER SERVICE TIRE tVhere other tires slip and epih, this snow tire digs in! And on cleared pavements • where other tires hum, this tire keeps mum I Don’t get snowbound this winter. Get a pair of U.S. ROYAL NYLON 8NQW TIRES today. Tub*l4«i...udd U 6.70-10-T.60-14 l>UJ8 TAX AND SMOOTH TIRE, ASK ABOUT OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS KING TIRE CENTER (Our New Location) 31 W. Montcalm FE 3-7068 JiuK MIRACLE MILE Mndellils's 5th Birthday Ladies’ Winter Coats Tweeds, plaids, solids. All interlined or pile lined for winter wear. 39 Regular to $59.9o M SilOM and Giris’ Raccoon Collar Poplin Ladies’ Fur Trim % Special GIBLS’ Boy Coats Coats DRESSES Orion pile lined in oil of ihe wonted shades . . . Natural, Pewter, Burnt Oronge. Sizes 4-6X. 7 )4. Luxury fabrics lavishly furred with Minks, Austrolion Opposum ond Squirrel, A specially selected group of girls' dresses that sold at $5.98 and $7.98. Regular $19.9S Regular lo $89.93 Now onljt $1499 >51-71 8399.8499 .4 Boys’ % Length Gridiron Coats Regular $16.98 The finest Crompton cross-country corduroy shell offers twice the wear of many fabrics. The sturdy bulky knit collar and warm Dacron quilt lining makes this one of the most versatile of the season. Burnt Green and Buffalo Brown. Sizes 10 to 20. 8 13' Ban Lon Shirts Full fashioned . . , quality Bqn Lons of heavy weight fabric. A marvelous selection of colors. Sizes S-M-L-)63 --■ *'originaV* Chippewa Chippewa Oxfords $1288 / mmfi m THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER H. 1M2 .f' Await Clarification by High Court on School Prayer Ban WASHINGTON (AP) - The Su- preme Ckiurt may cle?r up by next July som^ of the confusion over what prayers, if any, may be said in public schools or whether Bible verses may be read in the class- emotion-laden issue of separation of church and state. Specifically, the court will hear sometime in the months ahead appeals from two lower court decisions. rooms. Those questions were not answered in last June’s historic de- prayer supplied by state officials for use in New caste with his fellows, he was t«-garded with aversion, and subjected to reproach and insult." One appeal is by Pennsylvania officials from a decision'by a three-judge federal court that the state law requiring Bible reading in public schools violates the U.S. Constitution. MOTHER PROTESTS schools 1st mother of an atheist son Wh( mahv DPonle^n contends that a Baltimore, Md,. interpret^ Th^i s i school board regulation calling for as an outright ban on prayer m,opening of school each day whh the schools and it brought one of Bible reading and recitation of the the angriest public outcries the The board’s rule says “each school', either collectively or in shall be opened by a reading, without comment, of a chapter in the Holy Bible and/or the use of the Lord’s Prayer. ’The Douay Catholic version may be used by those children who prefer Lord’s Prayer is unconstitutional. court has faced in recent years. A few weeks ago Justice Tom C. Clark departed from the custom of justices not commenting on the court’s rulings and expressed dismay at what he called misunderstanding. All the court decided, he said, was that government cannot take part in the establishment of religion. It was a 6-1 decision and Clark joined in the majority view. TRY AGAIN The high tribunal agreed this week to tackle once more this Both the Philadelphia and the Baltimore practices have been attacked despite the fact the children are not required to participate. They may be excused with j written permission from a parent I or guardian. ‘LOSS OF CASTE’ Mrs. Madalyn E. Murray, whose .son William J. Murray III is now in the 11th grade in Baltimore, told the court in her appeal that her son's nonparticipation in the exercises caused him “loss of UKE PENNSYLVANIA This is somewhat similar to the Pennsylvania law, which reads; ‘At least 10 verses from the Holy Bible shall be read without comment at the opening of each public school on each school day. Any child shall be excused from such Bible reading or attending such Bible reading upon the written request of his parent or guardian.” ian living in a Philadelphia suburb, brought the suit on behalf of his children, who attended Abing-ton Township High School. Pennsylvania and Abington officials, in appealing, said: “It is of paramount importance to the parents and teachers of this nation to have the Supreme Court determine whether the Constitution requires that none of the students shall be allowed to listen to the Bible being read without comment simply because one family, whose children need not attend the reading, do not want others to listen.’’ It is the custom in many Penn-isylvania schools to follow the Bible reading with the recitation of I the Lord’s Prayer. The special three-judge court did not rule on the validity of this prayer recitation, commenting that this was not covered by the state law under attack. Edward L. Schempp, a Unitar- contrasts sharply with a 1930 Su-| The Oregon n|llng also contrasts| There have been two other ma- preroe Omrt decree upholding a Louisiana law which provides for nonreligious textbooks free to children In church-run schools as well as public schools. GREATER IMPACT The answers to these appeals could have a greater impact across the nation that even last June’s decision which focused on the New York prayer. The high tribunal threw more confusion into the issue of separation of church and state this week in refusing to review a decision that Oregon may not provide free text books to church schools. This didn’t mean, however, that the court necessarily agreed with the Oregon Supreme Court in its reasoning or conclusions. But, without comment, the justices let stand a decision that fflANNUAL SALES ELECTRIC DRYERS RUY NOW & SAVE wmwmmmmwmwwTOimmm oooooooooooooooooooooooOooooooooooooooooooo beenuHe it V tiameivHH^ an aleetrie dryer is. easy to l#llf/-Special “Plug In’’ Price saves you money! The price includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit in any residence, up to and including a 4-family flat, in the Detroit Edison service area. easy ia ff«#*-clothes dry quickly, gently, safely...the electric way! tree S0*rriee loo-Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers—doesn’t charge for parts or labor. It’s an electric dryer exclusive! your denier or OETltOIT sharply with a 1947 Supreme Court j jor Supreme Count rulings dealing decision upholding legislation in New Jersey providing bus transportation for parochial school pu-pils. with the question of schools in recent years. One was that religious instruction on public school Pair Weds After Spat . of 42 Years ! BUFFALO, N.Y.IA1-A woman who raced up and kissed President Kennedy during his 1960 campaign has been barred from the Niagara Falls airport where Kennedy will land Sunday en route to Buffalo on a political visit. The Secret Service in Buffalo made the ruling after Mrs. John S. Kruk, 32, wife of an army lieutenant colonel, asked its permission to have the President autograph a picture taken of her kissing him on Sept. 28, 1960. ’The picture received national attention. Mrs. Kruk and her husband had been invited by Mayor Chester A. Kowal of Buffalo to sit with him during Kennedy’s reception at Niagara Falls Municipal Airport. The Secret Service gave i explanation of its decision. Five Children Burn to Death in Ozarks property during released time violated the Cohstitutidn. The other was that it is not unconstitutional lyhen students are released for religious Instruction off school proj^ty during school hours. HARTVILLE, Mo. (UPJ) -j Five children burned to death | earlv today in a fire at their home in the tiny Ozarks Mountain community of Norwood, the Wright County sheriff’s office reported. The victims were identified as children of Noble Smith. | Initial reports indicated Smith and his wife had left the children alone while they rushed an-| other 9hild, suddenly stricken ill, to a hospital. The blaze broke out while they were away. Congo Asks Tshombe to Government Session LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — The Congo radio announced ’Thursday interior Minister Cleophas Kamitu has sent a written invitation to President Tshombe of Katanga asking him to a government meeting in Leopoldville net week. It said the meeting will be Oct. 16-21 and at it the Congolese premier, Cyrille Adoula, will present a new federal constitution for the Here the ail new ECHOPHONIC SOUND SYSTEM at the DRAYTON INN pXwisTtNG Every y/ednesdoYi Thursdoy* Fridoy. i Solurdoy Sunday featuring DANNY ZELLA ond His ZEL TONES NEW DRAYTON INN Restaurant anil Cocktail t.oi COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN ud HIURIUT MUSIC Hear Lively-Peppy WENDELL SMITH aid HIS BAND Friday - Saturday 9 P.M.-2 AM. ''Circle Left" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Com (Corner of Huron) Beginning Tues., Oct. 16th — A New Band Tuesday. Thurediy, Friday and Saturday Nighta DelFs Inn 1 Short Block Woat g Call For Rotervation FI 2-2981 *** nuron mmmummmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmm ■■■■■■■■■wi. lOANCIAfS/f'.P 4 NIGHTS—WED.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ISow Appeariiiff The TEMPESTS Fcaluriiii’ RITCHIE DOUGLAS-RAY SCALF DANNY MARAGOS T. J. SKEE SPECIAL ------------j BAR-B-QUE $1.85 WED. I # ' ^ y BAr end IS ,>»istaurant«»®' " i»$.nueMrn night MASQUERADE PARTY Saturday, Ocf. 27th BEWITCH ... ever you want, but COME IN COSTUME" DANCING by the CUT-A-WAYS Free Prizes! OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 9451 Eliiaboth Lako Rd. < OPEN SUNDAY t Lake Road Phone EM 3-9124 S SUNDAY SPECIAL! ^ Visit . Our Cocktail Lounge LI.QUOR PARTIES — BANQUETS Ptivat* Dinlitf Room Stating Ug to 70 Porniii CALL FOR INFORMATION Open Dally 9 A.M. to 2 A.M . Sunday 2 P.M. to 2 A.M Plonty of Froo sPatklng USD N. Perry at Pentiac Rd. PE 3-9732 FE 5-9941 \ MOREY’S Golf & (’oiiiilry (]liil> 2280 Union Lake Knud off Commerce Iltiind Phone 363-0414 HOT BUFFET Served EVEIIY SUNDAY 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. DliRINO OerrORKK iiihI NOVKMIIKR Korgtft Your Calorie Counter. You will be back many limes to the BUFFET TABI.K.S. ADULTS $3.00 — CHILDREN $1.50 • ilAKKO IIIOKOKV HMOKEi) HAM 0 ItOAHT HlltMIIN of RKKF o CRIONKN-N FINOKR (Pried dKHnIed vhlehen) • aWKniUH MRAT BALI.H (WMh Freak Muahroom Sauer) • OUR FAMOtm POIJRH HTYLK UMOKEO KIELBAHA HAlfHAOtl luatorl. TDouau inicuml>rra In Sour Vrftm MoUIrd Fruit Salad’ TuHard Salad will) llumeniadr Urraalnlia mullthra, Ollvra. Pleklea and Uulelto Peppara IMF.AON r Pumpnrnlekel Ilraad Franeh Dread, Hot Itulla and Uarlla Slleka mi M3A0 DIVMI ...... S-:i; Tm PONtlAC PBBSS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER Hi. IWK MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally giwn produce by growers and »old by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Produce Apptn, DtUelou>.. bu....... Applf>, otkhsm Spy, bu......... Appiai, Ortanlni, bu. ......... ApplM, JoBulhun, bu........... ApplM, Northern Spy .......... jlggiSJ: Se«A ;:. :::: Applei, Wolt River, bu Apple* cider. «-iel........... niueberrlei, crt. ......... Canteloupe, bu................ Orepee, Obncord, pk........... Peechei, Slberte, bu........... Pepra, Bertletl. bu........... Peer*. Boio. bu................ Plume, prune, bu............... Quince, bu. ................... Watermelon, bu................. VSOBTABI.BS Beane, Keen, round, bu......... Beane, Kentucky Wonder, bu. . ... a.6o Beete, topped ........ Broccoli, de. bob. ... Cabbage, curly, bu. d variety, bu. . t 2S Carrole, cello-pak. 1 da............... Carrote, topped, bu..................... Cauliflower, da......................... a « Celery, da. etke..................... I J5 Celery. Paeoal, 2 to k da. crt*. ... 2.50 Celery, root ..................... »■! Celery, white, 2 to 5 da. crta..........3.t ----- ----- 5.J,, ............. I, nil elae. bu. ............ 5 i NEW YORK - The stock market moved unevenly in slow, Columbus Day trading early today. Changes of most key stocks ere fractional. * *' it Semiholiday conditions prevailed in Wall Street as banks and insurance companies were closed. Many in the financial community were off for a three-day weekend. Columbus Day is usually about the lightest trading day of the year. Today seensed no ex-c e p 110 n as sluggish dealings were accompanied by routine price changes. Wheeling Steel was up nearly a point as it continued its latest advance against the general trend. The advance was accompanied by news that Hunt Foods has acquired an investment position in Cuou'mbera, d Dill, di. t CKKPlent. lon» type, pk. Peea, bleokeye. bu. . Peppera. Cayenne, pk Peppera, hot, bu. Peppera, pimlenlo Peppera, red, aweet . Pofetoea. SO Ib.’bai . Potetoea, 25-lb. beg . Rkdlahe*. white, de. ben Squeah, eoom, bu . Bqueah, buttercup, bu. AJ Indiiat 25t .1 Squeah, Hubnerd. Squeah.' -lb. box .......... Am Met Cl l.W Turnipa, de. bcha. . Turnlpa, topped I'ebbege b **“* Celery. Cabbage, d: Collerd, bu........ Bndlve, bu.......... Sorrel, bu...................... Turnlpa, tu.’ . ,**!............ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT rOlll.TRV IlETnOIT, Oct. 11 (API—Prlcea per pound at Detroit for No. 1 c Ity live poultry: Heavy type hena 15-15; light type hena 5: roaatera over 5 Iba 28-25: broll-era and fryera a-4 Iba. whitea 1* Barred Rock 15-20; duckllnge 28. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT. Oct It (API -Egg t 37-38; email 24-17; large 42-44; medium 34>4-3S: emgll 21-24; checka 25-28. CHIOAOO BUTTER AND BOOB cmCAOO, Oct. 11 (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter ateady; wholc- 55>/a: cart 50 B Slta; ______ .0 firm: wholeaele biiy- g pricea Va lower to 2 higher; 70 per -* — --otter^^ trede^ A^ JivJ' • '"30: oheoke'28-*28'/t.'^ " Liveitock ...I.IVESTOCK DETROIT, Oct. II (APl-(USr Today'a rccelpta-Cgttle 260. calyei hoga 50. aheep 50. Cattle compared 27.00-25.50: mixed high good and low choice ateera 20.75-27.75; moat good ateera 25-27.60; mixed atanderd end low good ateera 24.00-25.26; atandard ateera 21.-24.50; utility ateera 18-21; moat choice helfera 20-27; high choice lab-eent: good to low choice helfere 24-28; atahdard heifers 20-23.00; utility helfera 17-20: utility cows 24.60-15,60; cennera arid cutlers 11-14.50; utility end com-mciclal bulli 15-20: cutler hulls 17-15.50. Vealers compared last week yealere fully 1.00 lower, Inetancee off more; moat prime vealera 30-40; and choice 28-38; etendard 24.-28; cull and utility lehlba ateady l< hlglMW^ *()Oled'''aiaU8hteV' laniba'*21-22.60; **0000 and choice wooled choice and prime ahorn lambs 31-21.80 good and choice shorn temba 18-21; cull to good slaughter ewes 4.00-7.60. Cattle 300-Trade on limited supply slaughter iteere end helfere active eteady tu etrong; cowi fully eteady; few lote and load choice eteere 28-25: good t(j low I7“jv ntimj l'l’.*4,60* '** Vealera 60. Not enough to eet up I 50. Rgrrowa, rowi and gilta 1.31 n w ': ' Iha 17. weight to let ( yared week ago li 75; higher aowi CHICAGO UVISTOCK CHICAGO. Ocl, II (API ■ (UBDAI — Tloie 8,000; opened moderately active, late and cloelng trade alow, butchers ateady to 25 lower H lalabK lupply going to ehlp-I 200-230 lb butohere 17.78-a than a hundred head above ilk aupply miged 1-3 150-280 ■ 17.76; '2-3 260‘250 Ibe 18.78-1-2 280-320 lb edwe 16.28-l«,76: mixed 1-3, 330-400 Ibe 18.26- 18.28: 2-2 400-880' Iba 14.18-18.28. Cattle 1,800; celvea 138; email eup-ply slaughter iteera and helfara fully Meady: cow* ateady; bulla ateady with the sharp daelint Wadneaday; few vealaya unchanged; load »<>h mixed good and choice 1.080-1,078 IB 18 lb ......erolal ...: tew etandard 18.00; other good and cowl largely 14.18-18.08; eanne cutters 13.00-14.78; utility anc merclal bulla 18.80-11.00: tew atai-------- Bhaep* foo!* iSiady aotlvt. all cuff Most Changes Fractional Stocks Mixed in Slow Trading Wheeling as one of the many vestments in its portfolio. The top steel makers showed little, if any, change. Jones & Bughlin was off a fraction. In p barely changed automotive section, Chrysler was up a fraction and Foi^ down a fraction. Balia lad. IHUs. Fga. I..Vd. I* 77.7 88.6 88.7 88.8 64.} 77.7 11.8 11.6 88.8 M.I The “growth” stocks also IBM dipped fractionally. Polaroid lost about a point. Korvettc also slipped fractionally. Montgomery Ward was steady as a sizable percentage increase in sales was reported. ir * * Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. Fractioa al losses were taken by Talon _ . O'Kiep Copper, Cinerama and Webb & Knapp. Among small gainers were Louisiana Land, Ex-Form, BVD, and Mead Wagon Series Denies Bid to Enter Passenger Car Field TOLEDO. Ohio (UPl) - Willys Motors wili bring out a line of six station wagon models for 1963 but denied the move means a return to the passenger car field. American Stock Exch. Willys said the “Wagoneer’ series, developed over three years at a cost of millions, will supplement the present line of Jeep” utility vehicles. Willys has concentrated on Jeeps since 195S when it Aero and Kaiser . l25.8l-0.42 fPIfurea after decimale arc 208.87-5.26 NEW YORK, Oct. II (API—American ... 84.48v0.08 Btocka: 82.38 40.04'Muak P Ring.. The New York Stock Exchange Gige.^l Hl^li Lew La(il C'li|| Net olen Aid .80 (k«a.lHlfli Lew I 3 4TV« 47>a 20 33‘/a 33 I OOVa 85'/« 68'/«- Laat Clif. 48V^lil 0 V# 18 35% 39% 35'/(v- % 24 27 27 27 - % 40 33% 32’e 32’4- 4 13% 13% 13%. 8 24% 24% 24% + 18 34% 36V* 34V*- . I 35% IM* 314* . 14 17% 17% 17V.- % --------Oh 2.80 8t*utl Ch 1.20b gterl Drug 1.80 ......— JP 150b 1 16% 16% 16% + r 277k 37V* 37»'*- iklSaTect" “ % Homealk ,1.60a V.'Hooier Ch I SwUt 1.60 Tenn 06* i I 87% 87% 57%- I 127'. 12% 12%. I 107Va 107V* 107% I 28% 28Va 28Va- . r 80% 80% 80%- % I 20% 20% 207'*+ % I 15% 15% 15% - V* ( 20V* 20V* 20‘A— V* 1 43% 43% 43v!-'v. I 347'* 34% 34% f • I SeV* S6V* S6V.+ lead DrvG 1 40 20 40% 40% ( 127.— (caiTiD Soup 2.2« -dn Pec 1.50 Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd 1 IS?;; Irec 1 Splanese 1.60 cun Hud a 101 ~ It 8W 1.08 M««r .60 ColPlot 1.121 ..... Cred 160 6ol .60b _____ Bd 1.20b Con Edit 3 ConNOAA 2 30 ConiumPw 1,40 Container .00 Coni InH 2.20b Cont Mot .40. Cont Oil 1.60a Wpd"’?.30 Crow Cull l.62f 35Va 36Va 36%-42 4Uk 42 57'. 57'. 57'*- ' 317* 317k 317k- ' 3'27k 327k .12%- 7 27»i 3 227k 22’'* 22%- jSi'l 1 ( 42% 1 sstS 427-k- % 74%- % 557k- % 38V*- % 5 38’k 35V* 367.+ 7k I 100% 100% lOOV 87 107k lOV* 107 1 7% 77k 77 I 38% S3 356% 3M .7 46% 4S> 13 85% 11 2SV< 10 36% S6Vi567k-' % 35% 36% I % H 26V* 25V. 25%- V. 1 167k 16V. 167.- % I 62 61% 617k— V* I 33 32% 38 ... I 38 38 38 — 7i ) 29 27% 27'k-17i( I 24’/* 247k 247k- V< 1 15’k 15V* 15’kl I McNAL 62t 12 I » 56V* 657k 55‘a- 7k Lone 8 Com I onv Itil L orlllard : Mack Trk 1.80 larquardt *80t 1 13 lartin Ml 14 21>4 ;«S’"cp'l70 7 37% .17 ‘ lorok L60 12 657. M 5 30% ,10»k 30% . Miner I Mpla II Motec ind .561 5 167k 10% ■ Molorol* 1 17 57 567* 5 N—- N*C*irh" Reg 1 20'* 77% 7 ssIdW.V Net Oen 2 67k 6% Net Gyp* 2b 2 S7Va 37% 3 Net Lead 3.'2Se 36 60 68% « Net Steel 1.80 7 29% 25% 3 K-cB.," "■ .1 i? P KSf?.’. I! sa is* i NorffcW 4* 1.1 58V. M I No Am Av 2 7 82»* 83% « Nor N 0** 1.80 2 41% 41% Nor Peo 3.30 8 32y. 21% Nor Ble Pw 1.28 I 33% 33% Niyrthrop I 3 28% 28% Norwich Ph la 5^3374 33Vk —-0-~ ml- v! now JONES I P.5I. AVKBAGB8 300 Indue, 487,72 oH 0,42 20 Rnll* 117 43 off 0.17 15 Imi*. 120.03 off 0.40 •‘.“‘““A". I 52%- ^ , 50%~ ' 27% 27%- % VI a V/ — 10 227k 227. _ , . 5 32V* 33V* 32V*- % —T— IT 20'k 157 22 547k 54 7 39*k 39'/. - . . 17 12V* 12V* 13V*- % The "Wagoneer” was developed ‘exclusively as a station wagon , rather than being adapted to an existing passenger car on truck chassis,” the company said. SHOWING SET The model, larger than a regular station wagon, will be shown for the first time at the national automobile show in Detroit Oct. It will go on sale Nov. 14. Prices were not announced. ★ * * Willys describes the vehicle as an all purpose station wagon with passenger car styling and comfort.” It is 183 inches long, 75 inches wide and 64 inches high. It comes In two and four door models with two and four wheel Timk RB 2.41 Tranaemer . Trenallrop TrI Cont .56( TwenI Cen .1 US LInoa 2b UB Smell 1.25e US Steel 3 Un Whelen .50 5 36% 36% 36%.. 37 77'* 7% 77*- 4 367'* 367k 367*-.. : I 47V* 47 V* 47V* + 1 38% 38’A 38% - Th6 model is available with an automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering and deluxe interiors. Standard is a six-cylinder overhead cam 140-horsepower engine developed for the Jeep last spring. ★ * ★ The car also has a long-life lubrication and oil system and a wide variety of colors. About 7,500 models will be ready by introduction time. ★ * ★ Willys said it is not entering the passenger car field, but the new wagon will help the firm aim for a wider and larger segment of the second car market “as well as the so-called first car market. UnvMxIch . UnlvOIIPd .1 Uplohti .80 Whirf C* —V— 40 I 26% 2 3 31V* 3 _w— I 29‘k 39%-1 24% 247*--, 237k 337.-■ 26% 267k , 29 25 — , 39% 397* , ,61 61 — I 36>/a 25%.. . Unl+(ia ottxrwlM notod. d. •poolgl ludecT I (tock dividend, e—Deoltred |gr Ihit yexr. (—Payxblo In t 1561. eallmated oaah value end or ex+llatrlbuUon date, g—raia laal year, h—Declared or paid alter atock dividend or apllt up. k—Declared or paid Ihl* year, an aooumulatlve la((ua with dividenda hi arreara. p—P~‘'* thia year, dividend omitted, deferred no aetlon taken at l-‘ ■‘....o—o ™..,i r—Deolarad or paid dividend. I—Payable nated caah v r—Liquidating dividend, x-dla—Ex dlatrlbiiled. wl—When leaned ^Bjr delivery. wt~Warranli. leourltlea aaaumed b Treasury Position WABlItNOTOM ( tion of the Treaaiil reiponding date a July t Withdrawal! tlaral ye Total debt Gold aaaeta........ "Sr. Withdrawal* n«oaJ c S”oi5'.r}. ^Inrludft* •37S.nfl. ft3,641,0O84 IBS.ftDB.089.1 33,348.088.3 . 308.8 100.3 I . . 308.7 M.f 1 ..318.8 182.7 1 377.1 127.8 148.8 : W, News in Brief Everett D. Lafnear, 29, of 39 Lincoln St. told Pontiac police yesterday that someone had stolen a power mower valued at $40 from his home. James A. Curry, 45, of 317 Hughes St. reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole assorted tools and equipment valued at $132 from him. Laura Morris of 54 Jacokes St. said two women took her purse containing $42 under false pretenses yesterday while she was shopping at a downtown store, according to Pontiac police. Eight car radio antennas were reported broken off automobiles Crain Prices Mixed in Early Dealings CHICAGO (iT) — Soybeans and other grains moved in row and mostly mixed range in early dealings today on the Board of Trade. ★ ★ Wheat picked up some strength after a weak opening on reports that a Polish official was in the United States seeking a million tons of grain. The Senate’s action in accept-ig larger funds voted by the House to backstop overseas disposal of surplus farm products was another bullish factor, ★ ★ ★ Oats advanced in light trade in which there were few offerings. Grain Prices Stocks of Local Interest 'Igurca atlor doolmal oolnta arc alghth. ronard Rafining i.citwallSliamlard ! — Uo. ctou ...........„ quo! - . i.aaaniy roproaont actual ' but arc Intended aa a guine to ajiyroxlmate trading range ot the DID A« AMT Corp.......................16 6 Aunt Jane’a rood ............. 8 Detroiter Mobile Homea .., 8 Diamond Oryital .............12.2 Ileotronlci Cnnital .........10.7 Bleetronica Intornatlonal ... 4.8 rnto Co......................27,2 Andrew Jergene _________ ...24.4 ■‘Aouiih Bteel Co............27 loh. 'Beamleaa Tub* Co, ... 18.2 imeer Finance ............,10:8 -..nta Ft Drilling ..........18 Trane. Oaa Pipe Una ... ..23.5 Vernora Ginger Ale............4.2 Winkelmaiii ............... 8.3 Wolverine Shoe . ............23.4 Wyandotte Chemical ..........48 rUTVAL FUNDS BID ASKED Keyatona incoma K-I ...... 8.24 Keyvlona Growth K-2 ...... 4.81 inveetora Growth ... 8.78 ..... Inveatora Truat ......12.38 Putnam Growth ............. 188 Televlelon Electronlca ..... 8.73 Wellington Equity ...........12 07 Wellington Fund ........... 13 48 HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Three representatives of a Birthday Fair booth display props to Miracle Mile promotion manager. Gray Graham. From left, they are Mrs. Anna Popanichola, Mrs. George Mitchel and Mrs. Nick Thomas, all of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church booth. SililitiBii Succes^ul h Investing t By ROGER E. SPEAR Qi “I hope to retire soon. I own my house and have a moderate savings account. My only Other asset consists of 265 shares of Procter & Gamble. Dividends from this stock, plus $96-a-month Social Security payments, will be my only income. Should I sell part of my Procter & Gamble to invest in other stocks?” R. C. A) Solely because its yield is too low for a person in your po- To Help Mark Center Birth Fifty area service groups are celebrating the Miracle Mile Shopping Center’s fifth anniversary with fund-raising campaigns in booths set up at the center. The service to community groups is an annual event sponsored by the center during its Birthday Fair, which runs parked in the Lacota Drive-Scott siUon, I would sell all my Proc- Lake Road area yesterday to Waterford Township police. Damage has not been determined. Pontiac Shrine No. 22 will hold a Rummage Sale, Saturday, October 13, from 8 a.m. till 12 noon, at 128 West Pike St. -Adv. Socialist Labor Party’s candidate for Governor will speak at ter & Gamble. I like this stock of its very high quality, but at the present annual divi-dent rate of $1.50 your income from the shares amounts to only $33 I am inclined to doubt that you can live on $33 a month plus your Social Security. I suggest that you switch into equal dollar Waldron Hotel — Sat., Oct. 13, 8;amounts of Commercial Credit, Rummage Sale • 53>/ii Union, 9 a.n p.m. Public invited. —adv. - October 13, 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale — 197 S. Parke. Saturday, Oct. 13,8 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale from 9 a.m. to noon, Sat. 199 Auburn Ave. DAY Auxiliary, Number 16. —adv. Rummage Sale: Sat., Oct. 13, 9 m. to 4 p.m. League of Catholic Women. —adv. Ritter’s Farm Market. Hand picked McIntosh, 89c a peck; squash, $1.95 a bushel. Bittersweet, sweet cider, pumpkins and Indian corn. Delicious, Jonathans and Spy apples. FE 8-3911. 3225 W. Huron. Open 7 days. —adv. Big Rummage Sale* 4525 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Everyone welcome. Friday, Oct. 12,13. —adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, 9-4, exceptional values. 281 S. Parke. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday at 8 m. First Congregational Church. -adv. Rummage Sale: Joseph Furniture Co., corner of Saginaw and Orchard Lake. Drayton Woods Women’s Club, Friday, Oct. 12, :30 p,m.-8:30 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 13, 9 a.m.-12 'hoon. —adv. Rummage Sale: October 12th and 13th, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. First Church of God, 25 E. Blvd. S —adv, Rummage Sale; Saturday, Oct. 13, 1-7 p.m. Clothing and household articles. 537 Judson Ct., off Marshall St. Clarkston Garden Club’s Annual Rummage Sale: Community Center, October 12 and 13. —adv. Rummage Sale: First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Fri., Oct. 12, 1-8 p.m.; Sat. 9-12 noon. —adv. Rummage Sale: Four Towns| Church, Cooley Lake Rd., near l*ochaven. Sat., Oc;t. 13, 9-12 Duquesne Light, Philip Morris, and Norfolk and Western. This change would double your present dividend income. Q) “I am an investor looking for a combination of high Income and growth. What would Your choice be between U.S. Shoe, Textron, and Maytag?” C. J. A) I could answer this question better if I knew where you placed the greatest emphasis — on high income or growth. These two factors are antithetical, if you’ll pardon a $64 word. Normally the rule of the sheet is this: the greater the growth the lower the yield, and vice versa. I like all three of the stocks you mention. Maytag is one of thb home appliance field i succeeded in keeping earnings up and lifting its dividend in the face of very tough competition. Tex-trofi is in a lot of enterprises ^and is heavy in defense business, but would not call it a growth situation. U.S. Shoe is lower in yield than the others, but it is growing strongly and I think it would be my number one choice for your purpose. Mfr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., N.Y. (Copyright 19621 Business Notes The appointment of Richard E. Gerhardt of Birmingham as vice president and director of engineering of the Republic Industrial Corp. in Lathrup Village was announced today by Rudolph Eberstadt Jr., president of RIC. Gerhardt, 694 Chesterfield St., formerly hlqre ta Hap ta lllinais LANSING (AP) - Secretary of State James M. Hare will address the Illinois League of Women Voters meeting in Chicago Oct. 25 on the subject of Michigan’s bipartisan election certification system. chief engi and before thatl chief project en- GERHARDT gineer ,at both Curtiss-Wright Corp. in South Bend, Ind.. and Reynold, Metals Co., Louisville, Ky. He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, American Ordinance Association, American Society of Body Engineers and the Engineering Society ot Detroit. Among the entertainment provided for shoppers are the Sky-liners baton team scheduled to appear at 7:30 p.m. tonight and the Rae-Vens drill team to appear at 2 p.m. tomorrow. •R * W ’The Skyliners will repeat their performance at 4 p.m. tomorrow, followed by t h e Land-O-Lakes drill team at.7:30 p.m. Special entertainment also will be provided at several booths. Expect Cars to Near Top Production DETROIT - U.S. domestio passenger car production will total an estimated 155,814 units, the second highest weekly total of this year. Automotive News said yesterday. * * * This week’s total will be exceeded only by the 156,972 units achieved in the week of May 12* The production estimate compares ‘ 151,344 units produced last week and 96,362 in the like week of 1961. Overtime work has beea iheduled this week by all major auto firms. If the current production rate is maintained, October will be the best month of the year with an estimated total production of 705,-TO units. * W ♦ U.S. truck production this week will total 26,^5 units compared to 25,140 units last week and 16,248 in the like week of 1961. 1,000 Stage Panty Raids AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Flying squads of panty raiders, ranging from several hundred to 1,000 male students, swarmed across the University of Texas area early today. * a ★ The raids were broken up by university policemen, who took up student identification cards and made group pictures with flash cameras. From a women’s dormitory, the raids branched out to sorority row and boarding houses. At each the raiders chanted "we want panties, we want panties” until they gave up or a bit of lingerie floated down from an upper window. AP Editar Dead at 48 SEATTLE, Wa$h. (AP)-Davld R. Dryden, 48, an Associated Press edltoc fdr W SW ,<***!* Thursday after an extended lU-ness. Death was caused by corn- blood presspre and heart n trouUo. * (I ' P' / TUB PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1962 Await Clarification by High Court on ] WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court may dear up by next July some of the confusion over what prayers, If any, may be said in public schools or whether Bible verses may be read in the classrooms. Those questions were not answered In last June’s historic decision declaring, unconstitutlonal a 1 BACKGROUND prayer supplied by state officials for use in New York State public schools. emotion-laden issue of separation of church and state. Specifically, the court will hear sometime in the months ahead appeals from two lower court decisions. One appeal is by Pennsylvania officials from a decision by a three-judge federal court that the state law requiring Bible reading in public schools violates the U.S. Constitution. MOTHER PROTESTS The other appeal is by an athe- i Many^lfgP»e|OFTHENEWS interpreted this I.......... as an outright ban on prayer in the schools and it brought one of the angriest public outcries the court has faced in recent years. A few weeks ago Justice Tom C. Clark departed from the custom of justices not commenting on the court’s rulings and expressed dismay at what he called misunderstanding. All the court decided, he said, was that government cannot take part in the establi.shment of religion. It was a 6-1 decision and Clark joined in the majority view. TRY AGAIN caste with his fellows, he was re- garded with aversion, and subjected to reproach and insult." The board’s rule says “each school, either collectively or in classes, shall be opened by a reading, without comment, pf a chatiter in the Holy Bible and/or the use of the Lord’s Prayer. The Douay Catholic version may be used by those children who prefer ist mother of an atheist son who contends that a Baltimore, Md., school board regulation calling for opening of school each day with Bible reading and recitation of the Lord’s Prayer is unconstitutional. The high tribunal agreed this week to tackle once more this Both the Philadelphia and the Baltimore practices have been attacked despite the fact the children are not required to participate. They may be excused with written permission from a parent or guardian. LOSS OF CASTE’ Mrs. Madalyn E. Murray, whose .son William J. Murray III is now in the 11th grade in Baltimore, told the court in her appeal that her son's nonparticipation in the exercises caused him “loss of UKE PENNSYLVANIA This is somewhat similar to the Pennsylvania law, which reads: ‘At least 10 verses from the Holy Bible shall be read without comment at the opening of each public school on each school day. Any child shall be excused from such Bible feading-'or attending such Bible reading upon the written request of his parent or guardian.” ian living in a Philadelphia sub-, urb, brought the suit on behalf of his children, who attended Abirig-ton Township High School. Pennsylvania and Abington officials, in appealing, said: “It is of paramount Importance to thq parents and teachers of this nation to have the Supreme Court determine whether the Constitution requires that none of the students shall be allowed to listen to the Bible being read without comment simply because one family, whose children need not attend the reading, do not want others to listen.” It is the custom in many Pennsylvania schools to follow the Bible reading with the recitation of the Lord’s Prayer. The special three-judge court did not rule on the validity of this prayer recitation, commenting that this was not covered by the state law under attack. Edward L. Schempp, a Unitar- contrasts sharply with a 1930 Su-1 The Oregon ruling also contrasts | Tliere have been two other ma- mroperty during released time vlo-preroe Court decree upholding a sharply vvith a 1947 Supreme Ckmrt jjor Supreme Coiirt rulings dealing ^ Constitution. The other I , , « 1.1 I._______________________iMfilnIatl/in In' .... .... iwae Ikat If la nnf iituvAnafifiiflnMol Louisiana law which provides for nonreligious textbooks free to children in church-run schools as well as public schools. GREATER IMPACT The answers to these appeals could have a greater impact across the nation that even last June’s decision which focused on the New York prayer. The high tribunal threw more confusion into the issue of separation of church and state this week in refusing to review a decision that Oregon may not provide free text books to church schools. This didn’t mean, however, that the court necessarily agreed with the Oregon Supreme Court in its reasoning or conclu.sions. But, without comment, the justices let stand a decision that MANNUAL SALE ELECTRIC DRYERS RCY NOW & SAVE mmmmwmmmmmmwwwi ooooooooooooooooooooooooopooooooooooooooooo beeauHe itflameieHs^ an electric dryer !«••• easy to bny-Spec\a\ “Plug in” Price saves you money! The price includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit in any residence, up to and including a 4-family flat, in the Detroit Edison service area. eany to UH0*-clothes dry quickly, gently, safely...the electric way! frt*0* M^rrirtf loo-Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers—doesn't charge for parts or labor. It’s an electric dryer exclusive! me your tteater or nKTIlOIT KmSON decision upholding legislation in New Jersey providing bus frans-portaiion for parochial schbol pu-plls. with the quesUon of. schools in «>a‘ it Is not unconstitutional * *1. 4 « when students are released for recent years. One was that rellJ^eUgious Instruction off school gious InstrucUon on public school [property during school hours. Pair Weds ^ After Spat ' of 42 Years I BUFFALO, N. Y. Iff) - A woman who raced up and kissed President Kennedy during his 1960 campaign has been barred from the Niagara Falls airport where Kennedy will land Sunday en route to Buffalo on a political visit. The Secret Service in Buffalo made the ruling after Mrs. John S. Kruk, 32, wife of an army lieutenant colonel, asked its permission to have the President autograph a picture taken of her kissing him on Sept. 28, 1960. The picture received national attention. Mrs. Kruk and her husband had been invited by Mayor Chester A. Kowal of Buffalo to sit with him during Kennedy’s reception at Niagara Falls Municipal Airport. Sr The Secret Service gave no explanation of its decision. Five Children Burn to Death in Ozarks HARTVILLE, Mo. (UPI) -j Five children burned to death early today in a fire at their home, irv-the tiny Ozarks Mountain community of Norwood, the Wright County sheriff’s office reported. The victims were Identified as children of Noble Smith. | Initial reports indicated Smith i and his wife had left the children alone while they rushed an-1 other ehild, suddenly stricken' ill, to a hospital. The blaze broke out while they were away. Congo Asks Tshombe to Government Session LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — The Congo radio announced Thursday interior Minister Cleophas Kamitu has sent a written invitation to Presidemt Tshombe of Katanga asking him to a government meeting in Leopoldville net week. It said the meeting will be Oct. 16-21 and at it the Congolese premier, Cyrille Adoula, will present a new federal constitution for the Congo. Pat Raymond ” Beginning Tues., Oct. 16th — A New Band Tueidiy, Thuriday, Friday and Saturday Nighfa DelFs Inn Corner of Ilisabelli Lake and Can Lake , Roada I Short Block Wait Reiervation FE 2-2981 4 NIGHTS—WED.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Now AiriwarinfH The TEMPESTS Fraturini’ RITCHIE DOUGLAS-RAY SCALE DANNY MARAGOS T. J. SKEE SPECIAL ----------n BAR-B-QUE WED. I # ^ NIGHT y BAlt ond IS .^MSTAORANT“«»' "'0L ' WLtuiOktkVH night J , ^ CIIKIDAY CPFriAl 1 S Here the all new ECHOPHONIC SOUND SYSTEM at the DRAYTON INN 'rwisTiSG Evety V/ednesdoYi ThuYsdoy* Fridoy* Soturdoy SunW featuring DANNY ZEUA ond His ZEL TONES NEW DRAYTON INN Rcitaumnt iind Cocktail Lounijc COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTEBH and HIUBIUT MDSIC Heor Livefy>P«ppy WENDELL SMITH aid HIS BAHD Friflay - Saturday 9 P.M.-2 AM, "Circle Left" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cast (Corner of Huron) MASQUERADE PARTY Saturday, Oct. 27th BEWITCH . . . ever you want, but COME IN COSTUME (or aomelhing ”diWeron(” on u Saturday night thal't lot* ol luni DANCING by the CUT-A-WAYS Free Prizes! OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 94SI Eliiabeth Lake Rd. at Union Lake Road OPEN SUNDAY Phone EM 3-9124 MOREY’S Golf & C.ountry Club 2280 Union Lake Iloiid off Commerce Ktyid Phone 363-0414 Served EVERY SUNDAY 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. mmiNO OC3TOBKR UIMI NOVKMBKR Forget Your Cnlorlc Counter. You will be back many times to the BUFFET TAB1.E.S. ADULTS $3.00 — CHILDREN $1.50 • iUKRU IIICKOKV KMOKKD HAM • KOANT HIUIXHN of HKEF o ciiimEN-N-r'.... • RWRIflMI MEAT BALI.H PtVMi Oartrral* Potaivai ........... OoUaar ' our Famnua Pollali Htyir CHKiumbvra In B«ur Craam MahlaS rrull Salad rnaaad Salad wait Itumrinada Drratinta imneh, Raquatoi-------------- laintid, and Vlnafar and Olll R»:i.iankSi Calary. oraan otiiuna, nSP.ARSi Pumparnlalial Mraai Fianah nraad. Hot Holla and Oarllo Stlrka Anaorlad Oakaa mnnA03)ivii / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER U, mv2 ance The following are top prices covering s«>e» of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package Quotations are furnished by Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Produce Applo, orsb. bu....... Applu, elder, bu...... Applet, Dellefout, bu. Applet, Orshsm Spy. b< —_i.,| _ NEW YORK WPi - The stock market moved unevenly in slow, Columbus Day trading early today. Changes of most key stocks ere fractional. Applet, Oreenlni. I Applet, Jonuthen, Applet, Northeru Spy . Applet, Wetlthy, bu. .. Applet, Mointoin. bu. . Applet, WoK River, bu. Applet elder, 4-guf. ... Biueberriei, crt........ Centuloupe, bu.......... Ortpet, Concord, pk. Peuchei, SIberU, bu. . Pegre, Burtlett. bu. ... Pourt. Bote bu . •i?f Oil Wl Benni, sreen, i i!olb*^*bi cuobuge, tproi Ctbbkse, etnndi Cnrroti, ben. Semihoiiday conditions prevailed in Wall Street as banks and insurance companies were closed. Many in the financial community were off for a three-day weekend. Columbus Day is usually about the lightest trading day of the year. Today seemed no ex* c e p 110 u as sluggish dealings were accompanied by routine price changes. Wheeling Steel was up nearly a point as it continued its latest advance against the general trend. • - The advance was accompanied *'.«S by news that Hunt Foods has ac- :!S ■. l.M 10 HIktacr Iiriiile relU 10 Second grede rtlli quired an Investment position in IS ^dMiriil'"**'* Celery, Pueul. 2 to 0 d». crU. . .. - Celery, root ....................... 1|J Celery, white, 2 to 6 di. erte......S.so Corn, eweet, O-de. bug ............. >. Cucumbere, dill eHe, bu. ......J. Cucumbers, pickle else bu.....« Cucumbere, •lloeri. bu..............4. Dill, I KRgplunt. long type, pk...............l.J Fennel, ds. bche..................... »■« Gourde, pk. bekt...................... • < Horeerudleh .........................‘•■J KohlrubI, de. bche .................. l.l I,eeke, de. bche...................... fj Okru. pk............................. Onlone, dry. 60-lb. beg ............. 1.4 Onlone, green, de. bche.................J Onion, pickling, lb............... • Pereley. curly, de. bche............. Pereley. root, de. bohe...............l.J Purenipe. eello pek...............• ■ . i Peae, bleckaye, bu....................2.« Peppere, Cayenne, pk................. l.l Peppera. ” ABC Vend .Mb » 14 134i 12*«i . ACF Ind 2.30 Air Reduc 2 30 Ad Induel .2St .1 24. 3‘/. 3|/g .. . .. . ,. . ..... Ot No By 3 4 204. 20'/. 20tb— *4 01 W Pin 1.73 17 30 37*. 30 +44 Oruin AIre 1, 3 40*1 49 V. 49*/++ ■/« Gulf Oil 1.90 Aiiie Chal .«2e 26 lS4e I3‘/. “ R^lehee. white, de. bon.. aquueli, Hubbard, bu. Italian, 44 bu. .. Squash, eununer, V4 bu. . Tomatoes, 14-lb. box .... Am Met Cl 1.40 Am N Oas Turnips, de. bche. . Turnips, Turnips, Celery. Cabbage, de. Am Old ... Am Tel Tel 3.91 Am Tob l.M Am Viscose 2 amp Inc .33 Ampex Cp Amph Borg 90 Fndive! bleached, bu. Escarole, bu........................... - Kscarole, bleached, bu................ 2... Kale, bu............................... 1 2J Lettuce, Bibb, pk...................... 1.26 l.ettuce, Boston, dr ’ *“ I Bit 3 0 43% 43% 43%- ir 1.40 3 34% 34% 34% + ...... Ck 1.90a 3 M% MV. M% + Ashl Oil 1.20 I 24V. 24% 24%- Assd DryO 140 20 40% 40% 40% ., Borrel, bu. ............................ 1.30 Bild Lima .40 7 12% 12% If.- % Poultry and Eggs Beech Airo .90b nSTROIT POtlLTRV rntTBOlT, Oct. 11 (API—Prices paid .......ind at Detroit for No. I qual- poultry: type hens 19-10: light type roasters over 3 lbs 36-29: broll-I fryers 3-4 lbs. whItM 16-10: ' R?e"1 barred Rock 10-20: ducklings 26. DETROIT KOflB DETROIT, Oct 11 (API -Egg 1 paid per doeen at Detroit by first reivers (Including U.8.1: Whites—Orade A jumbo 43-63: tra' large 44-60: large 43-46: —* era' large vi-ou; larae 37-36: small 24-27: large 42-44: medium 34%-36: small 33-34; checks 33-26. CHICAGO BUTTER AND RGOB CHICAGO, Oct. II (API—Chicago Mtr- cantife"El(change—Butter steady; wholesale buying ---- •• .core AA 67%: 02 A 37%; 0 C 63%: cars 00 B 37V< 00 B io%: Eggs steady to firm: wholesale buy 6... ».|S4«S. 1/. tAcarsam 2n 4 hlgyhwr- TA Livestock 0 23 lower, after galn- of tl Cows and bulls 60 cents lower: high choice to prime 1104 lb.ste< about 73 hea(l high choice a............. choice to prime 1036-1100 lb steers 36. 29 00: I---‘ - one.lino 37.30-36. 20.50: .. :t. 1200 Ib steers 33-37.30: ^ood^r"----- rholce"”hellorB"56-27’:”''high 'choice ab-': good to low choice heller- ■>*-«■ slahdard heifers 20-23.30: utility hellers 17-20: utility cows 24.60-13.60; canners arid cutters 11-14.60: utility and cony melrclal bulls 16-30: cutler bulls 17-16.60. Vealers compared last week vealera fully too lower. Instances off more: most prime vealers 30-40: an(l choce 29-30; .tandard 24.-26: cull and utility Bh(>ep compared last week slaughter Isilil “ ■ " Isitibs steady to 60 cents higher: slauxl ter ewes steaily: choice and pi In... wooled slaughter lambs ,„„...e and prime shorn lambs 21-«.M good and choice shorn lambs 10-21; to good slaughUr —- * "n-v «" slauf to si I Cattle 300—Trade on IlmIMd supply ughter steers and heifers active steady sVong: cows fully steady; few d load choice steers 26-20: gom V choice 93:60-26; few ..utility indard mixr-* - 11-14.60 60. Not enough to set i ^ Bheep 60. Not enough to s( steady, r weight I pared we arrows and gilts 1.26- ............. . lostly 26 about steady:, i.v ...able, supply gob-- --1-2 200-230 lb butchers I to shippers' 1-2 200-230 Ib buteners 17.76-U.oo; less than a hundred j>«»'l ob®** ‘'ll. “I’o 76? t«.76: .... 16.36; 2-3 Cattle 1.1 ply slaughi ... ............ 16.26. 3-660 lbs 14.16-16.26. i; calves 126; small sup-steers and heifers fully . ..... steady; bulls steady with ■harp dacllm ........'•« I unchanged; slaughter steers 22.00: .... —. ^ 060-f.aoo lbs 2I.I6-2I.60; tew sWndar 34.00-24.60; short I—* •»* “ Hoistetaa 22.60; util 660-1.000 lbs 26.00-3 tr't load h“lfer6''>2-^i "rgeir 14.26-10.00: i ..... r2.d0-14.78: V...... merclal buiia lg,M-12j| ty and r6".So.«S?: .......... '"'iihMP ioSh'^idy acM»o. (Ill elassj around 76 And cull and uUllty Jl OjLlO-JOijiJw^ eholM and pflnve 00 Ib l*oe I ai^ 2 pelts shorn limbs 10.00; eull to }«Sd wAa and shorn slgughtor owei 4.00- Stocks Mixed in Slow Trading Wheeling as one of the many in* vestmenta in its portfolio. The top steel makers showed little, if any, change. Jones & UugTiIin was off S fraction. In a barely changed automotive section, Chrysler was up a fraction and Ford down a fraction. old lost about a point. Korvette also slipped fractioiuilly. Montgomery Ward was steady as a sizable percentage increase in sales was reported. BOND AVRRAOER .'•mpUsd by Tbs Assosigicd Fms M to 10 10 10 Bslls lod. UlUs. Pgu. L.Vd. Net Chongs * i Noon Tliiirs. 77.7 Prov. Ooy 77.7 M.0 66.6 66,6 66.1 66.6 62.2 66,7 16.0 01 3 DOW-JONEB NOON AVEBAOKB The ^'growth” stocks also put on a reitroined performance. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. Fractional losses were taken by Talon ’ O’Kiep Copper, Cinerama, and Webb & Knapp. Among small gainers were Louisiana Land, Exquisite Form, BVD, and Mead TOLEDO, Ohio lUPII - Wlllys Motors will bring out a line of six station wagon models for 1963 but denied the move means a return to the passenger car field. American Stock Exch. Wlllys said the “Wagoneer” series, developed over three years at a cost of millions, will supplement the present line of ‘Jeep” utility vehicles. Willys has concentrated on Jeeps since 1955 when it dropped the Aero and Kaiser 01!36 + 0.04'Musk P R The “Wagoneer” was developed 'exclusively as a station wagon rather than being adapted to an existing passenger car on truck chassis,” the company said. Hie New York Stock Exchange -_A— li noon prices: Gerber Prod I Nel Glen Aid M «kds.imib Low LostCbf. 2 47V4 47‘/e 44Vs— % I 14% 14% 14% 20 33V4 33 33 1 33% 32’t 32%— 6e 1 39% 39'%. 36'%- % ,,36%... 0 20 10% 20 ■ 3 63% 63 53'/4 + 56 106% 107V4 108 +1% Hero Pdr 30h 16 16% 19% 19% + % Herts I 11% 11% 11% . .iHeyden N 9 43 42% .42%- % HoffElecl 34 19*4 19% 1 '% Homeslk 1.90 % Hooker Ch 1 % Nntel Am 29 39% 34'% 34'/e— Vi 26 49'% 49 40- - 7 37’% 37*4 37>'4-4 36'% 39'/s 39V4. 10 13*4 13>% 13*^. 7% 7% 2 57'% 97% 67%- '% 13 12’% 12“% 12’%. 33 107'% 107'% 107%...... 36 28*% 28'% 26'%- *4 1 20’% 20’% 20’%+ '% 23 19*4 19% I9'%- '% 2 2OV4 20'% 20'%- V4 1 29% 28% .. . . 9 3'4 3 |%+ '% 9 36% 36'% 36*%+ % Tex O Prod . 67 10*,I 10'% 1044+ % 7% 7% —I— deal cem .60 2 19V+ 19V, 19%- llCenl 2 I 34% 34% 34%, ng Rand 3n 4 67 M’%M’%- nland BU 1.90 I 39*,4 39% 36% . . nierlak Ir 1.90 I 22% 22»% 22%+ Va ■ BUS Mch 3 63 3M% 362 292 - * Harv 2.40 3 49% 43% 46*/4- Nlek 1.90 13 55% 63% 83'%- Int Paper I OSb It 25V4 23'% 2S'%- int Tel 4, Tel 1 19 38% 38% 36% ITE Ckt Brk I 14 14 14 —-J—— 12 42% 4334 42*4 I 18 IB 16 3 42*4 42 42 - 3 I9>% 16 16 - —K— 1 31% 31% 31%. Johns Man 2 Jun Logan .70 Jones AL 2.M Kays Roth .• Kerineoott 3 78e 2 19*4 19% 19%~ '% 3 29V4 25'% 29% i 29'% 29% 39%~ '% Burl Kid .79e 7 11% 11*4 11% . 4 18% I9V4 19% + 11 29Vs 26V4 26Vi + Lm M^NAL‘ 02t 12 M% iK 10%^ ■■ -M-v Lock AIre 1.20 Lone 8 Com I Lone 8 Oas I Cen Hud O 106 Cen A SW 1.06 Corro Cp l.ior Cert-teed ,90 16 40V. 39*4 39%- % a Air I 8 16% 16% 19'% 11 14% 14V4 14'.f- % - -.......... 17%- % Tff llYf Cheamplln I II 27*4 271 ChesAOh 4 ........... ChMBPPac ChIPneu T ----- .. - . - ChlRIPac 1.09e 10 lOV. lO'i Chris CIt • Chrysler I 47% 47% 47 Vs- 34 i 19 22% 22% 22*4- cooa cola 2.49 Cola Pal l.20a Colllnt Rad -ilo PAIr I 39*4 3 7 21'4 a Coliim Gas I.IO Com! Cred 190 Coibl 80I .80b Comw Ed 1.2(»> Con Edia 3 1 .17*4 37% 3734 ( I r 39 24’% 24’%- ( I I9>% 19% I9'% .. I 393% 39’% 30’%+ I 9 19 18’% 19 I ( a.M ConsumPw 1.40 Cant Can 1.90 Cont Ins 2.20b Cont Mot .40. Omit Oil I.BOa WWIao Craw Coll 1.92f Crn Zell 1.90b Cruo atl M Cudahy Pk Curlls Pub Curiiss Wr I 2 10 9’4 10 II 49’s 49% 49%-*- l:i»4 13% 13’,- 34 13 IT', 17*4 17‘%- 34 s Rec 1.20 2 40'% . ......._.;a 1 43% 43% 433,+ % , 19V, I93»— Vs 91% 6134- % . 8H .28f 9 19% 1 1 36 36 38 — 34 200 29 27% 273V-134 2 24% 24*% 2434— Vs Unit Fruit .M 19 -------Cp 1 60 4 „ „ .......aM la 2 lOVs IBV4 ISV4— '% U8 Freight 1.10 0 33Vs 33Vs 33Vs- *' US Gypsum 2.90a 7 99'% 99 99 jj,^. ________ __ 3 40% 40Vs 40% U8 Plywd 2 I 4234 423% 42’% US Rub 2 20 2 3S’% 38’% 36%- UB« 9 24*4 2434 - . .1 7 2334 23% 23%— 29 29*4 2934 2934 . 1 3 43% 4334 4 40% 40% —M— 0 3 33% 32'% 2.79e3 I9'% 19 _______________ 10 32% 22'4 Marath Oil 1.00b 0 41 40% Marquardt .3“ ' " 10 29V4 20 - ' MoDon Air I Mead Cp 1.70 Merck f.90 14 2134 21% 213%- 13 19*4 19Vs 19Vs ____ . 2 29'% 2934 29'%- ’ . .. ... Tel 1.4f - ' *“ wests A Bk 1 — Itg El 1,20 ....Irl Cp 1.40 „ , While Mot 2 3 30% Woolwth 2.M 4 61% «i 01 - Worthing 1.92e ^26'% 26% 26'% Yale A Tow lb 4 2034 20% 20% + Yngal ShAT 9 I 71% 7134 7134 —Z— R .60a 16 51 60*4 M%- I 43 ’%4S*4 4334+>i 634 29 43 42*% 4234 + N Cash Reg Nat Dairy 2 Nat Distill 1.21 Nat oyps 2b Nat Lead 2.26e Nat Steel 1.90 —- Eng El 1. 8 1934 163% 193%. 17 67 M34 M3s- —N— 18 13% 13'% I3'% .20 T 773% 76% 793%- % 4 02V, 82V4 92V4— Vs 16 22% 22% 223% ..., I 4 12 1 23% 2334 2S3» 16 12% 12% 12% 14 3034 30 »% •„ 14 4334 43% 4334— Vs 7 62% 62% 62%.. 2 4134 41% 41% Northrop 1 Norwich Ph ta 9 33’% 3334 33% + 34 Otto Elev 1.90 '? Tm JSJ: ...oaoo'oMJvs «3'. |3%~ Oitford Pap 1.26 Ip20% 29% 2034- 3 4 29*% 29% 29%- ' Pao OAEl 1 1 99V4 2634 29% 7 213s 21*4 21%“ 12 M'4 293, 20'% 7 292', 202 292 4 lB’% 29*» 2H'» - 34 ^1234' 12',- 123i .3 17% 17*4 l7’/i 1 3134 31’4 3I’4+ 3% EIRondAS 120 14% 14*4 14%. I 10% 10% I034-' Vs I 10 10% ll%- % PanAWAIr .M a la 17 21% 213% xivs— Jl 'm 7 29*4 29% »%- Vi JC 1.29a 3 43% 4334 433% .. Ii Lt 1.32 3 31% 31% 31% I '• ,26g 21 II , 1034 10’%— '■* 22 37*4 37*4 37% 4 2 47 47 ” 4 29% 29% I 7 Will O?^! I 9 44% 44% 1 I 39 •" 26 46'% 1 6*4 »-a v 109 121% 116% 119 I 6 93% 62% 9234— % 49V4— Vs .121*4 I 1!% 234- 11%~ mi il Raytheon, l.26t Seloh Oh ior eimb Bli 2 13 laVs 1734 11% + % 0 8% 6 ait’-s Drug Mb I MdV .M Tob 1.00 8is,AS'.'“ Royal DuJ^ I.M4 % i li% ii*; —-is—• N 1 2034 - 1934 3934-'% II 2 lOVs IOV4-20%.... 12 20*4 2034 20’4-4 10»% 10*4 — ■ 13 10*4 M3i 4 8% I lltA 3I%-M*i 21*4 - 14*4 24»4- % «3% 4033 3^;: 37*^! 30 11% IpVs 1064- % imilh Rl 11» iSi fcSW (kds.l High Low Leal Cba SHOWING SET The model, larger than a regular station wagon, will be shown for the first time at the national automobile show in Detroit Oct. 20. it will go on sale Nov. 14. Prices were not announced. ............4 4434- '■ 3 47 403% 47 21 ll’/4 11*4 11* 0 25 24’% 23 2 57'% 87'% 57'% . Willys describes the vehicle as 'an all purpose station wagon with passenger car styling and comfort.” 0 10 22'% 22% 22%- 6 32Vs 32V4 32Vs- —T— 1.12 17 30'4 I0’% 10’%.. 22 84*4 54 ........ 7 39*4 39'% ,39'%- '% 17 12Vs I2'% T2%- '% 27 00 98*% 00*4—1% 0 13 46 44% 44%- '% 3 19'% 19'%........ 3 243% 24% 24’%,.., 2 16’% 16% I9’%+ '% The model is available with an automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering and deluxe Interiors. Standard is a six-cylinder overhead cam 140-horsepower engine developed for the Jeep last spring. Trl Cont .66v Twenl’Cim’jM 2 22V4 22'% 22V4— V4 —u~ 6 13*% 13Vo 13* Un Carbide 3.90 3 49 48'% 4634- '% 3 92*4 82*4 92'%- % Pao 1.20a 0 3OV4 30>% 30' OllCal 2b Pao 1.20a 0 3OV4 30>% 30'%.. Unit Air Lin .Mb 4 26*4 28% 28%- Unlt AIre * • 1 41'% 40% 3 40*4 4OV4 41%+!'% T’% 7’4 7’/,+ 34 UnlvOIIPd .90 I 13*4 13*4 13*4- Al BU 1.40 1 26'% 2flVs Varian As 2 31V, 31 —w— 2 6 S Pie M I 12*4 12*4 12*4 ures ar« unofficial. _____ dividenda In the foregolin table are annual dliburaementa baaed or the laat quarterly or •emi-annual deolara lion. Unlesf otherwise noted, ipeclal 01 extra dividends are not Ineluded. a—Also extra or extraa. b—Annual rat, plua stock dividend, d—Declared or paU In 1061 put itook dividend, e—Deolared I far Util year, f—Payable In ig 1161, eatimeted eaah value ... _______dend or ex+tlstrlbiiUon date. g—I*ald laat year, h—Declared or paid after etook dividend or epIU up. k—De-1 or paid Ibis year, an •ooumulatlva _____ with dividends In arrears, p—Paid Uile year, dividend omitted, deferred or no aetlon taken at laat dividend meetinii. r—Deelarsd or paid In 1962 plus alook dividend. 1—Payable In etook during ir“ estimated cash value on ex+llvidand exKtUtrlbutlon dale “ old—Celled, xd—Eg dividend. x+lle—Ex dlitrlbullon. xr-Ex rightx. — ............. “W—With WarrenK.. ............ wl—When Issued, nd—Next y. wt~Warranls. ......... Act. or seourltlte e Treasury Position WABHINOTON (API—The cash post- o( (hi Treasury compared with cor- Deiioilta til July 1 ............. Withdrawals fiscal year Total debt Gold essets .. 0 8.701.S73.000.gl . a 'se.ov.i.ssi r I 33.760.00: .•iS02.3IS.70l . i 10.007.17l Ovieber 10. i^(»lts^ tlioel year ruhjrawaii fisoai yi . 6 24.763.041.009 43 •6203.833.348.066.20 0 17,360.377,406 06 Includes 6376,176.730.00 debt not sub- ject to sMtutory limit. STOCK AVERAGEB Month Ago . Year Ago •“* High .. 390.0 tOO.j —■ - 00,7 101,7 .^.3 111. 126.4 216. 124.3 216. 127.8 223. 141.0 260. !1 » 20 Hal 16 Util- . ^ Btooki to 3 fi.m. 1,660.000 Tharaday'i tat DIvMairfa tMelarej rleil iKe^ afie regel Xntprii' (tl lOOpe (g) •ubjeal to approval. •tHOuVlSl Avnot OMgai Jlti illMaaie pf !>', '.Si S M3b 1164+ %lNat Oty Bk Oleve .40 G 10-22 10-24 2-12 0-ti Willys Offers Wagon Series Denies Bid to Enter Passenger Car Field Everett D. Lafnear, 29, of 39 Lincoln St. told Pontiac police yesterday that someone had stolen a power mower valued at $40 from his home. It is 183 inches long, 75 inches wide and 64 inches high. It cornea in two' and four door models with two and four wheel lies A, Curry, 45, of 317 Hughes St. reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole assorted tools and equipment valued at $132 from him. Laura Morris of 54 Jacokes St. said two women took her purse containing $42 under false pretenses yesterday while she was shopping at a downtown store, according to Pontiac police. The car also has a long-life lubrication and oil systeim and a wide variety of colors. About 7,500 models will be ready by introduction time. Willys said it is not entering the passenger car field, but the new wagon will help the firm aim for a wider and larger segment of the second car market “as well as the so-called first car market.” Grain Prices Mixed in Early Dealings CHICAGO (i« — Soybeans and other grains moved in a narrow and mostly mixed range in early dealings today on Board of Trade. Wheat picked up some strength after a weak opening on reports that a Polish official was in the United States seeking a million tons of grain. The Senate’s action in accepting larger funds voted by the House to backstop overseas disposal of surplus farm products was another bullish factor. Oats advanced in light trade in which there were few offerings. Grain Prices 1.00'^a .)ul nvr . Dpc. . . 1.08^4 Mm-. UlU May . Stocks of Local Interest •t gftcr (Uolmol Doints hit olghllii Allied Huprrmiikfts ........ 19.6 Arruqiilii Coro....... . , 2:1 Oi'kansss Loulsisng Oos Co. 20.2 Bold.-Mont. Cheiii, Co. Pfd 11 2 Sormiin Food Btores .. .19 6 Dovidson Bros, ,,, * ' Fed. Mogul-Bower E .17,3 Hoover Bgll A Bearing Leonard Refining .............. • prophet Co....................30.7 2 Rockwell Standard ............31.3 3 Toledo Edison Co...............2,17 2 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not ni issarlly represent actual transsctli. )ut are Intended ae a guide to I lunroxlmate trading range of the set Ttles. AMT Corn.................. Aunt Jane's Food ......... Detroiter Mobile Homee . Diamond Crystal .......... Electronics Capital ------ Electronics International FrltO Co................... Andrew Jergens ... McLouth Steel Co. .10,7 .. 4.0 . 27.3 ..24,4 Mich. Be IBoneer I B Tube Co. ..... Fe Drilling ..........It Trans. (Hii Pipe Line ......13.6 Ginger Ale ......... 4.2 -----.-lani ................ 6,3 Wolverine Shoe .............33.4 Wyandotte Cnemtcal .........41 FUTUAL FUNDS ikfflllaled Chemical (fflllated Fund ......... "■—‘lal Fund ............ -.....jnweaUh Slock .... Koyxtone incomo K-i .... Keystone Growth K-I .... ). Inveetors Growth . ____j. Investors Trust .... Futnam Growth i!:» Television Electronics' Wellington iqillty WslUnglon Fund ---------- HAPPY BIRTHDAY - Three representatives of a Birthday Fair booth display props to Miracle Mile promotion manager. Gray Graham. From left, they are Mrs. Anna Popanichola, Mrs. George Mitchel and Mrs. Nick Thomas, all of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church beoth. News in Brief % St^ess/u/ <4 * l/wmfim * iiiiiiiiiiiiiSI By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I hope to retire soon. I own my house and have a moderate savings account. My only Other asset consists of 265 shares of Procter & Gamble. Dividends from this stock, plus $96-a-month Social Security payments, will be my only income. Should I sell part of my Procter & Gamble to invest in other stocks?” R. C. Fifty area service groups are celebrating the Miracle Mile Shopping Center’s fifth anniversary with fund-raising campaigns in booths set up at the center. The service to coipmunity groups is an annual event sponsored by the center during Its Birthday Fair, which runs Eight car radio antennas were reported broken off automobiles parked in the Lacota Drive-Scott Lake Road area yesterday to Waterford Township police. Damage has not been determined. Pontiac Shrine No. 22 will hold a Rummage Sale, Saturday, October 13, from 8 a.m. till 12 noon, at 128 West Pike St. -Adv. Socialist Labor Party’s candidate for Governor will speak at Waldron Hotel - Sat., Oct. 13, 8 p.m. Public Invited. —adv. Rummage Sale — October 13, 3Vi Union, 9 a.m.-l p.m. —Adv. A) Solely because its yield is too low for a person in your position, I would sell all my Procter & Gamble. I like this stock because of its very high quality, but at the present annual divi-dent rate of $1.50 your income from the shares amounts to only $33 a month. I am inclined to doubt that you can live on $33 a month plus your Social Security. I suggest that you switch into equal dollar amounts of Commercial Credit, Duquesne Light, Philip Morris, and Norfolk and Western. This change would double your pres-dividend income. Among the entertainment provided for shoppers are the Sky-liners baton team scheduled to appear at 7:30 p.m. tonight and the Rae-Vens drill team to appear at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Rummage Sale — 197 S. Parke. Saturday, Oct. 13,8 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale from 9 a.m. to noon, Sat. 199 Auburn Ave. DAY Auxiliary, Number 16. —adv Rummage Sale: Sat., Oct. 13, 9 „.m. to 4 p.m. League of Catholic Women. —adv. Ritter’s Farm Market. Hand picked McIntosh, 89c a peck; squash, $1.95 a bushel. Bittersweet, sweet cider, pumpkins and Indian corn. Delicious, Jonathans and Spy apples. FE 8-3911. 3225 W. Huron. Open 7 days. —adv. Big Rummage Sale, 4525 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Everyone welcome. Friday, OCt. 12,13. —adv Rummage Sale, Saturday, 9-4, exceptional values. 281 S. Parke. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday at 8 a.m. First Congregational Church. —adv. Rummage Sale: Joseph Furniture Co., corner of Saginaw and Orchard Lake. Drayton Woods Women’s Club. Friday, Oct. 12, 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 1, 9 a.m.-12 "hoon. —adv. Rummage Sale: October 12th and 13th, 8 a.n). to 1 p.m. First Church of God, 25 E. Blvd. S. —adv. Rummage Sale; Saturday, Oct. 13, 1-7 p.m. Clothing and household articles. 537 Judson Ct., off Marshall St. —adv. Clarkston Garden Club’s Annual Rummage $lale: Community Center, October 12 and 13. Rummage Sale: First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Fri., Oct, 12, 1-8 p.m.; Sat. 9-12 noon. Rummaga Sale: Four Towns Church, Owley Lake Rd.. near Lochaven. Sat., Oct. 13, 9-12 —adv. Hare to Hop to lllinoii LANSING (AP) - Secretory of State James M. Hare will address the Illinois League of Women Voters meeting In Chicago Oct. 25 . the subject of Michigan’s bipartisan election certification sys- Q) “I am an Investor looking for a combinatton of high income and growth. What would Your choice be between U.S. Shoe, Textron, and Maytag?” C. J. A) I could answer this question better if I knew where you placed the greatest emphasis — on high income or growth. These two factors are antithetical, If you’ll. don a $64 word. Normally the rule of the sheet is this: the greater the growth the lower the yield, and vice versa. I like all three of the stocks you mention. Maytag is one of thb home appliance field and has succeeded in keeping earnings and lifting its dividend in the face of very tough competition. Tex-troh is in a lot of enterprises and is heavy in defense business, but would not call it a growth situation. U.S. Shoe is lower In yield than the others, but it is growing strongly and I think it would be my number one choice for your purpose. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., N.Y. (Copyright 1962) DETROIT M6 - U.S passenger car production will total an estimated 155,814 units, the second highest weekly total of this year, Automotive News said yes< terday. Business Notes o ■*!0J The appointment of Richard E. Gerhardt of Birmingham ns vice president and director of engineering of the Republic Industrial Corp. in Lathrup Village was announce today by Rudolph Eberstadt Jr., president of RIC. Gerhardt. 694 Chesterfield formerly! chief engineer! and before thatl chief project cn- GERHARDT gineer at both Curtiss-Wrlght Corp. in South Bend, Ind., and Reynold, Metals Co., Louisville, Ky. He is a member of the Society of AutomoUve Engineers, American Ordinance Association, American Society of Body Engineers and the Engineering Society of Detroit. m latHMIHlHNHI To Help Mark Center Birth The Skyliners will repeat theif performance at 4 p.m. tomorrow, followed by, t h e Land-O-Lakes drill team at 7:30 p.m. Special entertainment also will be provided at several booths. Expect Cars to Near Top Production This week’s total will be exceeded only by the 156,872 units achieved in the week of May 12, The production estimate compares with 151,344 units produced last week and 96,362 in the like week of 1961. scheduled this week by all major auto firms. ® If the current production rate is maintained, October will be the best .month of the year with an estimated total production of 706,-units. U.S. truck production this week will total 26,935 units compared to 25,140 units last week and 16,248 in the like week of 1061. 1,000 Stage Paniy Raids AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Flying squads of panty raiders, ranging from several hundred to 1,000 male students, swarmed across the University of Texas area eair-ly today. The raids were broken up by university policemem who took up student identification cards and made group pictures with flash cameras. From a woman’s dormitory, the raids branclMKl out to sorority row and boarding houses. At each fhe raiders chanted “we want panties, we want panties” until they gave up or a bit of lingerie floated down from an upper window. AP Editor Dead at 48 SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-David R. Dryden, 48, an Asiodatod Press editor for 16 years, dtod Thursday after an extended in* ness. Death was caused by bkwd pressure ^ heart IX * w ■ THE rOllTIACCESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, jl962 llilf Motorists Warned About Orcliard take Ave. Work Pontiac motorists were warned today by Assistant City Manager David S. Teel that traffic may be slowed to one-lane at several places on Orchard Lake Avenue during the-next four to six weeks because of water main construction. “It might be well to avoid Orchard Lake Avenue between Walnut Street and Voorheis^ Road during rush hours," he* Boost Recommended The construction, t)y Chris Nel- JU!□ I V DUUJI contract to the city, is part of Pon I $3.9-million water system improvement project to m a k e way for the use of Detroit water next July. Workmen today completed lay-. . n • ing 16-inch water lines on Mount Dram Agent Raise iciemens street and Featherstone I,____I L„ r««,m:«o.»lRoad between Paddock and East Urged by Committee g^grted three weeks ago. The drain committee of the Oak-| land County Board of Supervisors! yesterday agreed to recommend raising Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry’s salary as agent for the Southeastern Sewage Disposal System. Acid Taste of Whisky Real Thing If the the board of supervi.sors agrees, the salary as agent will be increased from $1,200 annually to H.OOO in 1963. This would be in addition to Barry’s salary as drain commissioner, which is paid by the county. The commissioner’s annual salary this year is $12,500. There is a Ernest McDaniel, 39, of 23 S. Parke St., got a real belt out of his shot of whisky yesterday. The whisky had sulphuric acid in it. Pontiac police were at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital on another case when they ran into McDaniel, who was being treated for a very sick stomach. McDaniel told them about the drink with an unexpected kick. ★ * * “Someone tried to poison me," he began, “by putting acid in my whisky." McDaniel explained he was visiting a friend’s house Today the contractors should | where he had left a pint of whisky begin laying 20-inch mains in Or- j an earlier visit, chard Lake and the work is ex-1‘BEGAN TO GET SICK’ pected to take four to six weeks," Teel said. “We plan no major detouring of traffic but expect bottlenecks to exist at some places where barricades may limit traffic to one lane." City officials said the water line work had brought calls from city residents mistaking the line for sewer pipes they were to be assessed for. This is all part of the water provision in next year’s budget to program and has nothing to do raise it to $13,500. ★ * * The system agent’s salary is paid from public utilities revenues in 14 municipalities in the southeastern section of the county. The participating communities are Birmingham, Troy, Clawson, Royal Oak, Madison Heights, Berkley, Southfield, Huntington Woods, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Hazel Park, Ferndale and Royal Oak Township. SEEK HIKE FOR AIDE The county drain committee also is recommending that Barry’s deputy, Robert J. Evans receive $3,000 from the revenues, besides his current county salary of $10, 800 a year. The committee felt that they should receive the salary increases for the amount of work being performed for the 14 municipalities, chairman David R. Calhoun said. He also is mayor of Huntington Woods, one of the participating communities. ■* * * “We will explain the committee’s stand to the officials of each municipality, and if any municipality has any objections they can be heard through their representatives at the board of supervisors meeting,” Calhoun said. with special as.sessments," Tee noted. “Mains will be laid at vari-locations in the coming months and we will keep citizens notified of the construction locations as they occur.” Two Demand Examination in Burglary Two Pontiac men demanded examination yesterday before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan on charges of breaking and entering in the nighttime. ★ ★ ★ Finnegan scheduled examina- ton Ave. I WWW I Deputies said Neil Hannewald, The two were arrested by Pon-|21, and three companions, all es-tiac police early yesterday at capees from Kansas State Pris- He opened the bottle and “took a large drink,” he said. Something was wrong. He “immediately began to get sick.” A preliminary hospital analysis of the whisky showed it contained “a large amount” of what laboratory technicians called “a commercial acid, probably sulphuric." Police sent the whisky to Lan- Racial Strife Quiets Down County Police Assist in Mt. Morris *Twp. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and state police from Pontiac last night reinforced local police forces in Mount Morris Township near Flint but there was no further racial violence. ★ ★ Approximately 100 law enforcement officers were on duty in the predominatly white neighbor-borhood, Genesee County Sheriff Thomas Bell reported. Included were 25 deputies from Oakland County and two officers from the Pontiac state police post. Lapeer County also sent deputies to the scene to assist local troopers and the Genessee County sheriff’s department. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday night more than 200 people congregated around the horpe where a negro school teacher and two companions h a v * moved it. INSULTS, BRICKS FLU Insults and bricks were hurled at the house, according to the teacher, Jerry M. Beatty, 27. ★ ★ ★ Last night, less than 50 persons sing for a complete analysis andjSathered in ^ont of the home, n/,) r-r, l.wonh fn nar today are looking for suspects. They sent McDaniel home, after he responded satisfactorily treatment. Toledo Police Seek 4 Prison Escapees. TOLEDO, Ohio (41 — A full-scale police hunt was under way today after Toledo authorities found stolen car they said was used by four fugitives who held up the parents of one of the escaped prisoners yesterday near Adrian, Mich. ★ * * Detective Capt. Marion Davey said the stolen car was found late yesterday behind a downtown motel and at least one motel guest saw the four men. ^He said they apparently split up, with one pair headed downtown and the other toward Un- Jones’ home. ★ * * They are charged with a burglary last Monday of the South Side Pooi Room, 161 W. South Blvd., police said. Bond was set at $100 each. on, held up his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hannewald, at their home near here yesterday. ★ ★ * Officers said the men fled in an State police Cpl. Joseph Golnar said. Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland County sheriff’s department said he expected to lead reinforcements from her to Mount Morris Township again tonight. Ted Cobb, executive director of the U r b a n League of Flint, was inside Beattys’ home last night and said the atmosphere around the house was farther from violence than earlier this week. He said the bystanders were clustered in little knots at greater distances from the house. ♦ ★ ★ Cobb said police protection had increased and improved," and that this, plus a “mobilization of community leadership," had helped ease tension. ★ ★ Cobb said representatives of business and labor had spoken out against harassment of the house, and said clergymen had asked members of their congregation not to contribute to the unrest surrounding the house. To Serve Moose Meal CLARKSTON - A Dorcas Circle-sponsored moose dinner will be served today beginning at 5 p.m. auto with $111 taken from the eld-!at the old Methodist Church, Buf-er Hannewald. Ifalo and Church streets. BENSON'S LUMBER - BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. HOURS; DAILY 8 to 5 SATURDAY 8 to 12 FE 4-2521 Urywail, 4x8..... .$1.55 4x8’/2” $1-75 SPECIAL CASH and CARRY PRICES! ROCK UTH -Per Bundle *|10 PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS WIHTER WITH A GARAGE Build It Yourself-S-A-V-E 20'x20’ 2-CAR All Studs 16” O.C. FHA TERMS AVAILABLE MATERIALS INCLUDE: I Roof Boards I 2"x6 Rafters I Oarage Door Frame > Qable Studs » Oarage Sash • No. t Douglas Fir Studs e Cross Ties • Plates, Nails e Asphalt Shingles 2"xl2” Header • Exterior Trim • Pattern No. 106 • Spruce Siding 6» or 8" e Oable Roof Garage Siding 6” Spruce Siding, Pat. 117.9c lln. ft. 8" Spruce Siding, Dolly Vardin.9c lin. ft. »/ox6 Pdt. 106-C Grade... 9Vzc lin. ft. 6" Redwood Siding, Dolly Varden, 10c lin ft. Basketball Backboard and Net $12 50 CEILING TILE 12x12 White.......... Itc 12x12 Decorative.......16c 12x12 Acoustic.........18c FIRRING STRIPS 1x2" ... h 2V2C per ft. 1x3”..... 3V2C perft. FREE! s INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS 4%" Finger Joint Jambs..........$2.60 SVi" Finger Joint Jambs ........$3.00 2" Casing.................7c per lin. ft. 2" WP Base................10c per lin. ft. %" Base Shoe.............2V2C per lin. ft. Pre Finished Luaun 4x7 ... . M.49 Ripple Wood 4x8 ......... ’6.95 -----DURASAN------- Plastic Coated Sheetrocic • WILLOW GREEN # AQUA $C97 • DESERT TAN J PARTICLE BOARD 4x8-%"_____ 15.80 4x8-%".., Ideal Underlayment Hoard . $4.50 Complete Heating Service-CLEANING and REPAIRING-Licensed Contractors Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths STEPHEN J. aXIONAN Service for Stephen J/ Cloonan, retired plant protection employe at Fisher Body Division, will be at 9:30 a m. Monday at St. Michael Catholic Church. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 Sunday evening in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr, Cllonan, 88, of 165 Summit St. died yesterday in St. Jospeh Hospital after an Illness of several days. He was a member of St. Michael Church. Mr. and Mrs. Cloonan celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary in September. Surviving besides h 1 s wife, Mary, are a son, Stephen J. Jr. of Watkins Lake, Waterford Township: two daughters Mrs. Mary C. Lynch of Tawas City and Mrs. E. F. Maher of Greenville, Ohio. Also surviving arc seven grandchildren; nine great - grandchildren; and a sister Miss Cecille CloonanofCarme^^ b55?^o?floSs" son Floyd of Berkley: three daughters, Mrs. Doris Steele of Rockford, III.; Mrs. Mary Lou Campbell of Pontiac and Mrs. Janice Meek; a sister Mrs. Ethel Bowles of Waterford Township; and two brothers, Ebur of Inkster and Elmer of Waterford Township. MRS. JOHN R. WiLUAMS Service for Mrs. John R. (Nannie A.) Williams, 89, of 1687 Ward Road will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. The Order of Eastern Star Keystone Chapter, Detroit will conduct a service at 7:30 tonight at the funeral home. Burial will be in the Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. Mrs. Williams died of a stroke at her residence yesterday. She had been ill 20 years. She was member . of Emmanuel Baptist Graveside service was held this morning at the Drayton Plains Cemetery for Baby Boy Flpwers, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Flowers of 2590 McDonald Court. Arrangements were by Coats Funeral Home. The baby was dead at birth Wednesday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving are the parents; a sister Kimberly at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. John D. Flowers of Waterford Township. HARRY M, NIXON Service for Harry M. Nixon, 41, of 3062 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Donelson Johns Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Nixon died yesterday of a heart condition in Mt. Carmel Hospital, Detroit, after an illness of a few hours. He was general manager of Burch Gage & Tool Co., Detroit. Survivors include his wife, Virginia; his parents, Clark Nixon of Royal Oak and Mrs. Elizabeth Getz of Levering; two children, Eric and Michaeline, both at home; two brothers and two sisters. MRS. MEDFORD PIERCE Service for Mrs. Medford (Violet) Pierce, 61, of 859 S. Winding Drive, Waterford Township will be 30 p.m. Monday in Sparks-Griffin (hiapel. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Pierce died this morning in Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are her husband; Republicans Slate Motor Tour of Area A motorcade of some 30 cars carrying 11 Republican candidates for county, state and national offices will wend its way through the Pontiac area tomorrow afternoon. It will begin at the County Courthouse at 1:30 p.m. and follow a route that will include handshaking stops at Pontiac Mali, Tel-Huron, K Mart and Miracle Mile shopping centers and two trips through downtown Pontiac, w ★ * Besides candidates for six county offices, the motorcade is slated to include Robert C. Smith, candidate for state legislature from district two in the lead car; Con-sman William S. Brctomfield; State Senator Farrell E. Roberts; State Representdtive from District one Lloyd Anderson; and state treasurer candidate Glenn S. Allen Jr. Chrysler Names Chief of Firm's Legal Depf. DETROIT (iTi — Appointment of David W. Kendall of Washington. D. C., as vice president for legal affairs for Chrysler Corp. was announced Thursday by Chrysler’s president, Lynn A. Townsend. The appointment is effective Monday. Kendall, 59, served as special counsel to the President of the United States from November, 1959, to January, 1960. Before taking up law, Kendall served four years as a reporter and editorial writer for the Jack-son Citizen Patriot. Medics Stress Use of Auto Seat Belts Vaccinations against smallpox and influenza and the use of autoscat belts were urged today by the Oakland County Medical So^ ciety’s public heal^ committee. ★ ★ w A statement issued by the society say.s the committee has been studying the problem of auto safety for the past year. It feels that the greatest contribution to the reduction of in-and deaths due to auto collisions can be accomplished through the use of seat belts," it added. 1’he committee urged physicians of the society to install the belts. It also urged police departments and taxi cab firms to do so. ‘Seat belts installed and used in all vehicles on our highways today would conserve some 5,()00 lives per year,” the statement added. ★ * ★ Revaccination „ every five to seven years against smallpox also was suggest^ by the group. With the recent epidemic scare experienced by New York City, and with the existence of individuals, the committee listed doctors, nurses, teachers, pregnant women, elderly individuals, persons with heart and respiratory disease, and others exposed to the general public. rRIDAY-LEOAI. NOnCE AUVKRTISKMBNT REMOVAL OF ONE FRAME HOUSE VILLAGE OF MILFORD EIPT OF BIDS IMIlmie ol Milford. Oikland ty. Mlchljian r'“ ----------------— ----E.0.T. ' . October IT, 1962, ; 124 K Co'mmercp Btroel, llcly opened II. WORK INVOLVED The project oouHiNtN of (ll tWO-Atory lieme hnii Commerce Bt ................. T% ... t, Includlnji vriM-lilnii *nd imUrrltl iBovi. gruimd *11(1 ------1 (i9or, All work iih»l' lln Uili'ly OOi dayi i" KwiTfln' H *awar/, ............... Thu Vllluge rexrrvrx lli« rlilit to fux« «ny or all bid* and to w«lv« IrroBUlarllle* In blddlni. Tli« iuccexsful bldifir will b« r««ulrcd lo ........ factory tvidcnca - (urnisli aatia 'V o\ ^(.....n MMU VILLAOE of MILFORD. MICMIOAN MAROARBT L. KNIOHT Vlllaca Clerk October 11. 1863 cernina Timothy II. si Cauee No. 18001 To Herbert Shi minor child. Petition havina Court allealna, lhal lated a ... .. child ehould be niaci diction of ilile Court city, t vision a similar occurence In the Detroit Metropolitan Area," a spokesman sa(d. One rea-son for this contingency, he added, is the fact that “at Detroit’s airports there are many jet aircraft landing whose point of origin Is outside the continental United States” Vaccinations may be obtained from local physicians, the com-' mittee advis^. Along with the Oakland (bounty Health Department, the committee also urged Influenza vaccinations because of a major outbreak expected this winter. Among especially susceptible |}i»wI'*"ml !tk Ih* 38th dL, -------------- _ nin* o'clock in the forenoon. ‘ ebv oomm»nded to nppenr per-it ekld hetrln*. link Inipracilcil lo make per. ...— -ervlce hereof, Ihli xummone and nollca ihall be larved by publication paper County lloiiorable Donald F ________ ______ ./ xald Court. In ihe City ol Pontiac in eald County, thi* let day ol October A.D. IHI. ISeall . . DONALD DXLPHA dae of Prob A. BQUOl ibata naala llchltan, tl aSIcfl la ll PUBLIC BALI .on Mobi I BUSUe le. .rarni Church and the Order of Edstern Star. Surviving are her husband; gild two sons, 0. H. of Plymouth October 8. 1683. 776 Waa Drahner ltd,, Oxiordi aga 83 O.., .I.tar nr Mix. Maiv Har ol tha Roaan ay at 4 - ------ nvent _______ . rvlce « Iirday, Oct. 13 at ai Joaeph Convant Chapel, Oxford. with Rev. Dennia O'Regan officiating. Intermant In Dominican Slater Cemetery. Oxford. Slater Mary Roaarla will lie In atate at the Dominican Slatera Convei.u Hoiiae, Oxford Funeral arranjiC-mrnta are by Ihe Flumerfelt Funeral Home, oxford. Tfmmir w'roHER 16, ioei, MAfilf William. 4388 Lelarl. Urayloti Plaliia; age 4; beloved aon ol Wayne end Celhetlne Tondu; dear brother of Robert Tondu; dear Kiandaon of Mr, and Mra. Loomla . Tala and Mr. and Mra. Deo Tondu; deer areel-grandeon of Mra. C 0. Whitlock and Mr. and Mra. Andrew Tete. Funerel aervice will be held Saturday, October 13, at 1 p.m, at tha Coala Funeral Home, Draytm Plalni, with Rev, Wa—" aen Jr. litflolatlng. ‘ Ottawa Park Or" ..... ....................... wiLirAifilB, octobIb 11,^ iliC Nannie Artie, 1817 Ward Hf; age »i beloved wile ol John R. willlama; dear mother of O. H, and John M. Wllllama, Mt---------— eervlca will be he‘" * '■*- :mawa Perk Orraelery, Sihrli William will He In ala(e ai Ihe '.— "------' Home, Drayion .’Ditr■^;it.^ttR^r^.p: lurday^ October II, at i*ja.m, » Hiin^ s •» < ■•iiuraaj, vcwms'i s*. *** Ip •■Wlj Ai Saturday, «"Ki, oiiiiii. lifi. Vv. ■ui« ih* C nvral Itooifa Ki ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? lut o! daH Ml • Bl*a sou MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 701 Bldg. »'a oldtat and largaat httdf-liar"'------■— Funaral Diractors . J. OODHAHDT P g" f Home, Keago Harbor. Ph. na-030a _ cOAfS .xnAVToCTm^HS-ltlt D. E. Pursley FU8 Ineal Donelson-Johns HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple ^J’”jF»AV..i5yd“S..r 4. ^afT-* Camatary lota LOT FOB SALE WITH 4 ORAVH In The Garden of Good Shepherd. Oekland Hllle Memorial Cemetery. Hell reeennehle. FB 1-8711. aponalble tor traded by ar— c isignedl r-Waklng La ON AND -------------- -------. t •" 1083, I Will not b for any debts by any other than Mgnedl Henry M. By* .......... 8t„ Pontiac, Mich. WOULD THE PARTIES THAt wllneaaed the accldmt at Julyn and Montcalm on Oct. 8 about ,m. Involving the pickup e contact met FE g-*384. LOST; DIAMOND AND 1 ________ ____ .EARL brooch In Bloomfield Hills, liberal eward. TRUilty 8.I438. UN 4*718. L08TrTABLB“AND WHITE COLLIE giippj^^Kelth and Willow Rd. area. LOST: SCOTCH PLAID DUFFLE bag. contained ditabled Veleran'a KJ: ?i'M‘“sJ:%‘l'SS! Reward. ___________________ LOST; ORANOB AND WHITE BRIT-tany, vicinity Maple and Fari-jngton Rd. Reward, MA 8.8148. -BOX REPUI»-At 10 B.ni. Today there I were replies at The Pres* ofllce In the fallowing ; boxes: ' 4, 5, 15, 28, 37, 56, 57, 58, 61, 67, 75, 77, 79, 81, 83, 96, 99, 111, 112. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 rrom 8 B.m. to 8 pJB. xiwmy **ior"**8rrora ”oBiar nan to oancal tha ohargea for that portion ol Bit Ifrtl Inearllon o( tha advoitlaa-rnanl which haa hMB ran-dorod VBiualoti through ttia error. Whon oonooflattoog aro madt bo ouro to sol your “kin nnmbor.'* Ho odjualmonta will bo SiroB winiout It. CASH WANT AD RATES I.lnoa l-Ooy 3-Doya *-Dsyt 8213