/ • Th^ Weath9r I v.i. WMiktr rMMsH SMtw ftarriea I <0tuiu r*f« t) THE PONTIAC PRESS H6me Edition VOL. 120 NO. 242 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 —44 PAGES See New Peak of Danger in Cuba TIME OUT FOR FOOD - Sewnd graders at the Mark Twain Elementary School had the pleasure of their parents’ company at lunch yesterday as part of American Education Week activities ending today. Selecting items for the noon meal are: (from left), Roger Sczerenet, 622 Granada Drive.: Mrs. A. H. Scierenet, Holly Crist. 576 Mt. Clemens St.; and Mrs. Harley Crist, Holly’s grandmother. More Money Asked for MSUP Operation •k it ir U.S. Planes Get Warning From Castro Anti-American Bias Is Heard at U. N. -AfiteJC,,Jide|'s Threat UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (^The United Nations today made public a A¥arning from Fidel Castro that Cuban forces would attempt to shoot down any U.S. plane flying over Cuban territory. A Cuban representative followed up quickly with a bitter blast at the United States in the U.N. political comihittee. Taking the floor In the 110-nation committee during a disarmament debate, Cuban Ambassador I Carlos Lechuga charged that the U. S. reconnaissance flights over Cuban territory “violated the Michigan State University Oakland will ask the State ^ charter . . . fkmt the sov- Legislature for $1,922,400 to operate in the 1963-64 fiscal year—an increase of $403,004 over, the current year. The appropriations request was approved this morn-“ ing by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees at MSUO. Saturn Scores 3rd Success 'Moon' Rocket Dumps Water Into Space CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD -America’s mighty Saturn “super rocket,’’ the key to this nation’s plans for conquering the moon, roared 104 miles into space today and scored its third Straight suc- Tbe 540-ton rocket also dumped 95 tons of water into space as a bonus experiment to punctuate the dramatic performance. thunderous Bpnn-ef^-2t4 minutes the 16^foot rocket vaulted from a launching pad and became the largest and Heaviest object ever to fly Into space. The MSUO request is in dition to $31,242,112 asked for There is no indication the Soviet Union has built a rocket of this size. At the end of its flight,, the Saturn was deliberately blown up to release 95 tons of water it carried as bailast in its upper stages. FORkB CLOUD The water formed a massive white ice cloud that could be seen from the ground. ♦ * w The cloud flared for about a second or so and then went out like a light. The Saturn fired today is a model known as “Cl.” It is destined to carry three-man teams of U. S. astronauts into space in another (wo or three years. The giant rocket's eight engines roared into action at 12:45 p. m. EST. ★ ★ ★ The gigantic space machine, more than half again as long as the Atlas rocket that has boosted U. S. astronauts into orbit, laid down a thick blanket of flame and smoke as it rose, agonizingly slowly at first, from its launching pad. Road Toll 3 Over '61 EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have taken a total of 1,348 lives in Michigan so far this year, according to provisional figures compiled today by state police. The traffic toll on the same date a year ago was 1,345. \. Tm, fe< tess ereignty of a small nation and are intended to stultify our independence.” Lechuga repeated Castro’s warning (hat any U.S. plane flying over Cuban territory can do so only at the risk of being destroyed. He said the warning is in effect “from this day on.” The Cuban delegate accepted in SNOW JOB? — That’s a snow fence workers are putting up in Orchard Lake. In past winters, Oakland County Road Commission officials were unable to solve the problem of snow drifting over the ice, across a dangerous curve in Orchard Lake Road. The road at this point is between Pine Lake and Orchard Lake. It is steeply banked on both sides, with no place for a snow fence. A crew put up this 300-foot-long snow fence yesterday in the lake about 25 feet from shore. Chunty road officials think they have solved the problem. Indians Fight Fiercely Mass Attack by Chinese NEW DELHI, India (AP)-The iChinese Communists have principle a four-nation resolution launched a massive attack on In- MSU (up 16,791,107); $2,334,000 Proposing that Latin America be for the cooperative extension!declared a denuclearized zone, service (up $456,688); and $3,-'®“^ demanded that It bar nu-595,820 for the agricultural ex-clear weapons also from Puerto perirtent station (up $773,132). " The total of state appropria-tiont asked for all MSU operations comes to $39^94,332. The tentative budgets approved by the board included $2,395,400 for MSUO, $41,964,945 for MSU, $4,867,888 for the cooperative extension service and $4,542,642 for the agricultural experiment station. The trustees asked the legislature to recognize the “desirability of making separate appropriations for each of the above functions” instead of a lump sum. ’This, they said in a budget letter to State Controller Ira Polley, would help them administer the funds nnd would insure the money was nsed as intended by the legislators. ’The request explains the MSU budget increase is needed because of “growth in its student enrollment and research programs.” MSU-East Lansing expects an increase next fall of 2,072 students over the present 26,472 ' ure. No corresponding figure for MSUO were available at this The difference between appropriation requests and total budget figures must be made up by student fees. No change In the student fees (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Rico and the Panama Canal Zone. 'SHOULD RESPECT RIGHTS’ The Cuban prime minister’s sharply worded communication, handed to acting Secretary General U Thant yesterday, suggests that if the United States sincerely wants to negotiate a settlement of the Cuban crisis “it should begin by respecting the elementary rights of our country.” Castro repeated his earlier declarations that he would accept no unilateral inspection of Cuban territory by any group “national or international.” In any event, he said, the United States already has verified the removal of S o V1 e L missilesr from Cuba and the “pretext has now disappeared” for acts of force. ♦ w w He called the U.S. reconnaissance flights over Cuba “typically Hitlerite methods for softening the resistance of peoples.” \ w * w “No sovereign state,” Castro declared, “can allow its air space to be violated in this manner without feeling an impairment of its dignity.” ADLAI GETS LETTER Thant gave the contents of the letter to U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson shortly after he received it, but withheld publication of the text nt the request of Cuban Ambassador Carolos Lechuga. dian troops at the east end of tbq Himalayas and fierce figh^ li now going on, a Defense Ministry spokesman said today. The Chinese attack on Indian positions near Walong followed an Indian attack that captured some Chinese outposts, the spokesman said After restricted fighting in one area which began Wednesday, the Red Chinese attacked on a massive scale north and west of Walong, he said. Chinese troops are attacking in considerably superior numbers, the spokesman said. ■> ♦ * No other action was reported on the Himalayan battle front. The Walong attack:was the first major fighting since the offensive into India ground to a temporary halt tfaree weeks ago after capture of some 2,500 square miles. FRONT WAS QUIET The spokesman said the Red Chinese around Walong had not advanced when last reports came in shortly before he talked to reporters. The Chinese attack was trig-prMkh9s«M.bya new Indian army policy of probing Red Chines^ lines in an effort to keep them from consolidating their positions. This policy is also now being followed near Towang, where the Chinese has penetrated into northeastern India. w ★ w -The Walong thrust, 15 miles west of the Burma border, is potentially one of the most dangerous of 13 Red Chinese penetrations into India. NATURAL HIGHWAY Walong lies in the valley of the Luhit River that forms a natural highway down through the moun-i fighting is still going on.” Modesty Brings Death to Australian in Fire SYDNEY, Australia (UPD -Nylton P. Briscoe, 79, was burned to death here yesterday because of his modesty. Firemen rescued Briscoe after flames swept through his apartment house. But he died when he insisted on returning to his flaming flat to put on trousers. AMC. UAW Hail 1st Profit Split From Our News Wires DETROIT — Officers of both American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union expressed Approval today with the first payoff of the automobile industry’s first profit-sharing plan. American \ Motors funncled $9,766,967 into the profit-sharing fund yesterday and at the same time gained at least 27,666 stockholders — its entire force of production workers. Of the amount, $6,511271 was In cash and $3266.636 in AMC stock. On top of this, American Motors set aside $2,6M277 in profit-sharing funds for its 5,200 salaried em-nd still made a net profit of $34jM0,621, or $1.85 per share, for its fiscal year which ended Sept. 30. ★ * ★ Earlier':in the day, Michigan Gov.-elect George Romney ended his last ties at AMC with the words |“This is the last time you’ll seei chairman of the board nnd dh-ec-jmehere.” tor of AMC, the firm he Joto«* 14 years ago and then helped ' save with the popular compact car. Romney, 55, cut his active ties in February when he stepped down as president and boiu^ chairman to become Republican candidate for governor. GEORGE ROMNEY He noted that although not “particularly active in the company since early this year, the final act of resignation naturally is an emotional hurdle when you have been as Intimately connected with company and its people as have.” PLEASED WITH PLAN On profit sharing, Chairman Richard Cross and President Roy Abemethy said In a Joiid state-noent for AMC that “we feel fee (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) tains to the densely populated plains of upper Assam l^tc. Indian troops attacked Red Chinese positions a few miles northwest of Watong In the jumbled slopes of the lower Hinulayas. A spokesman said “our troops were able to occupy the forward slopes of the Chinese position in spite of heavy enemy fire.” India lost 10 killed and 2( vrounded in the attack and Red Chinese casualties were estimated about the same. “After occupation of the forward slopes our troops were reinforced,” the spokesman reported. This morning the Chinese counterattacked in considerable strength in this limited area and End Struggle on Sewer Size Municipalities Agree to New Specifications By DICK HANSON Opposition to increasing the size of the proposed Dequindre Interceptor Sewer crumbled last night in the face of an ultimatum attributed to Gerald Remus, manager of the. Detroit Water Board. w * ★ Representatives of participating ^utheastem Oakland (k>unty municipalities concurred that the $8 million sewer will have to be builf according to new specifications proposed by Remus. ’The representatives were attending a meeting called by the ’Troy City Commission in the Troy High School. w ★ * Troy was seeking the support of its neighbors for a new resolution which would go along with Remus’ plan but would give (be Southeastern municipalities more control over the sewer once com- Troy’s success, if any, cannot be measured until the representatives have presented the r« lion to their various city councils and commissioners for adoption. MUST BE BUILT Whether they adopt the resolution or not, the municipalities are agreed that the Dequindre Interceptor, which will carry (Continued on Page 2, (k)l. 8) Rain Expected to Turn Info Snow Flurries Don’t let this morning’s rain and fog dampen your spirits — rain will change to snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. WWW ’The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a high of near 45 for the next five days except Saturday when the high will register about 41. The low tonight will hit 34. Precipitatiofl for the period will total .5 of an inch or less with some snow or snow flurries likely through Tuesday. Northeasterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour today and tonight will diminish Saturday. A mild 41 was the lowest recording prior to 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 1 p. m. was 43. News Confab Slated by JFK Meets Press Tuesday; Sets Fact-Finding Tour WASHINGTON (JB - President Kennedy will hold a news conference at 6 P.M. (Pontiac time) next Tuesday, his first since Sept. 13, the White House announced today, w w , w This is the longest interval between news conferences since Kennedy took office. Press Secretary Pierre Salinger was asked if there were any special reason for the lateness in the day for the news confer- ‘That’s the hour i he replied. t selected,'. Salinger said radio and TV stations could carry the news conference live if they wish. He said, however,'that he had not received word as to the live coverage. PLANS TOUR The White House also nounced that Kennedy will make a fact-finding tour of Air Force and Atomic Energy Commission sites on Dec. 7. Kennedy will stop off at Offut Air Force Base, headquarters of the Strategic Air Command, at Omaha, Neb., and then go to Los Alamos, N.M., to visit the AEC scientific laboratory there. At Los Alamos, he will inspect work being done on Project Rover, which is developing a nuclear rocket for space exploration, w *, * From Los Alaihos, the schedule calls for Kennedy to go to Albuquerque, N.M., for the night. In Today's Press Keepsakes Mrs. ROTsevelt’s many friends awarded mementoes I through announced will — PAGE 28. ^ Loss Analysis Is Nixon really finished — or just slowed down? — ^ PAGE 9. I All-Around Doal Honor classes can hinder college admission — PAGE 35. T, Area News .... 26 Obituaries 37 k Astrology 3S Sports . 31-34 1 Bridge 35 Theaters 28-36 Comics Editorials 35 ........ 6 TV ft Radio Programs 43 High School 23 Wllsoa, Earl 43 Markets 38 Women’s Pages . 16-19 Officials Feel Crucial Period Approaching U. S. A^kes It Clear Reconnaissance Craft Will Be Protected UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (jP) —Fidel Castro’i threat to shoot down U.S. planes flying over Cuba brought authoritative word today that the United States will continue its reconnaissance flights and will provide necessary protection. By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON UPl — Officials said today the Cuban crisis may be approaching a new peak of extreme danger. In any case, they are now convinced that a climactic period opening in the next few days should bring developments of utmost importance. They gave that assessment afL er making clear that the United States will use force if necessary to protect its reconnaissance planes flying over Cuba, in fee face of a new threat by Fidel Castro to shoot them down. ♦ * ★ In a White House conference ith the Executive Committee of the National Security Council today President Kennedy was 1^ lieved to have discussed Castro’s threat. Even before fee meeting, however, authorities said basic U.8. policy on this point had been decided more than two weeks ago. On Oct. 27, they noted, the Defense Department said that any action against U.S. aircraft keeping security watch on Cuba would be met with counter action. - * ♦ * Officials said that U.S.-Soviet negotiations could still lead to a peaceful settlement. Those negotiations, conducted in part by President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev personally, are concerned with re-movai of 36 or more Soviet jet bombers from Cuba and wife Khrushchev’s unfulfilled promise to arrange for United Nations verification of the wife-drawal of offensi from the Caribbean island. Khrushchev’s Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan has been in Havana negotiating with Castro for two weeks, He was expected to leave for home today, flying by way of New York so he could meet Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and other U.S. negotiators. WHAT ACCOMPUSHED? Officials here say they have no real idea what Mikoyan accomplished with CasU-o toward fulfillment of Khrushchev's promises to get all offensive weapons out of Cuba under a U.N. verification system. Castro’s.Jbelligerent assertion made public today could have either of two purposes, as officials here understood them. He could be striking a strong public pose to cover np concessions to Mikoyan on the intematiooal inspection issue. Or he could be intent on forcing a fight with the United States. Kennedy has announced that aerial surveillance and the sea blockade will be continued until other means of verification are provided. WWW The Defense Department said last month, after the Cubans fired on a U S. plane, that the United $tates had a mandate frbm the' Organization of American States keep the COmmunist military threat in Cuba under constant surveillance. It said It intended to dc so, and that if the Cubans attacked American aircraft the United States would take “counter ac- THE StWTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVE>fBER 16, 1^2 1/.5. Would Help WiTO Nations Set Up N-Force fARIS (APV-Tbe United SUtes today offered to help European membtfs of the North Atlantic l||ity Organizhtkm form their ow integrated nuclear force. mdersecretary of State George W. Ball, in a sp^ to the animal NATO parliamentarians’ confo*-enp, the United States is Wffing to place Its experience at tlM> disposal of the Eun^an Bjybws in the formation of n * * it Bis speech obviously referred to erican experience in handling 1 weapons and not on how to » them. Ball was referring Ktly to the capabilities and use I a nuclear force, eferrlng to Eiirope’s evident I to -fday * larger role Ifit ir defense, Ball said “should , r NATO nations so desire, we i ready to give serious consid-"M to die creation of a gen-Y multilateral medium-range : misile fcffce fully coor- Show Moves Info Midwest From Rockies I By ne Associated Press now spread from the Rockies p the Midwest today but a New nd storm moved out to sea. v fell in many areas on the .1 md northern plains and western end of the Great li colder air rolled south-rd, dropphig temperatures to I above sen ia Great Falls, fatertowa, N. Y., I is IS hi Borltagton, Vt., 1 Devfls Lake, N.D. storm which hit ____I Colorado extended into doming, western Nebraska, I Kansas and the entire I Panhandle. Up to four It of snow covered t , Wyo., and two inches fin Denver. Lesser amounts ) reported in the snow belt nthe Dakotas into Minnesota. * is* * i first snow of the d the entire Oklahoma Pan-la with amounts of two inches I. However, as the storm out of the Texas ______s faster than expected, I threat of heavy snow in north-it Kansas and central Nebraska In Kansa I of snow fell in Goodland ^ two Inches in Imperial. s hit coastal ^ew England Thursday. All of dne except southern sections a covered by snow, measuring I to 12 inches in Bangor. dinated with the other deterrent forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. TfOT UP TO UB.* Ball said it was not up to the United States to say how sudi a force should be manned, financed or organized, then added: *‘Bit H b a proper respow-siMIRy of the United States, which has had so nmeh experience ia the naclear field, to make available to others oar iaformatioB aad Ideas with respect to the characterbties aid capabiUties of a multOatera! force. “And we are now in the process of doing so.” w ♦ * Ban prelhifed itt thb with a statement that from a “stri^ miiitary standpoint” the United States feeto the alliance does not have an urgent need for a Eforo-pean nuclear contribution. He balanced thb with the statement that Washington fully understands that as Europe grows stronger and more unified it may wish to play a larger role in nuclear defense. WWW He pleaded for a greato* sense of partnership between the United States and the emerging unifled Europe within the NATO frame-”'ork. End Struggle on Sewer Size (Continued From Page One) their sewage into Detroit for treatment, must be built. And, if they hedge on signing an agremnent with Detroit to increase the sewer’s size, they stand to lose a $1.3 million federal grant, w The 14 municipalities involved are Berkley, Birmingham, Clawson, Femdale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal'has proposed to build six of the PmUm Prwa PM* DIG IN - G. W. Patterson. 77, of 1308 E. Lincoln Ave., Birmingham, and Aibert Mclntire, M, of 2872 E. Square Lake Road. Troy, enjoy a pre-Thanks^ving turkey din- ner at the regular monthly luncheon for GMC Truck & Coach Division retirees at UAW Local 594 yestorday. Retirees make good use of the new hall on East Boulevard. Costs Will Be Higher, However No City School Tax Hike Expected Union, Firm Hail AMC Profit Split (Continued From Page One) plan has been very effective in its' first year and will be even more so in future years as actual results make better communications possible,” adding: WWW ■The progress sharing (AMC’s term for profit sharing) plan provides gains for customers, st^-hoMors and employes.” Douglas Fraser, director of fee UAW’s American Motors Depart-nent,said: “Naturally we are pleased that “toe first year’s results ea-oouraged and re-eafsrced ow belief that plans of thb type hold great significance for American industry generaDy.” From Kenosha, Wis., J. Beni, president of UAW Local 72, said “We are highly elated” by the first profit-sharing split. WWW Roy Speth, president of UAW Local 75 in Milwaukee, said that “as a re^t of these benefits, the employes have become stockhphters which will no doubt result in even higher quality Rambler auhnno- By RALPH P. HUMMEL Higher costs but no tax hike— these were the words used at last night’s Pontiac Board of Education meeting to describe the expected 196344 operation of the sdHwl district. Supt. Dana P. Whitmer told board members it would cost at least $291,425 more in 196344 than this year to operate the schoob’ present programs. The hike would lift budget needs for next year to $10,951,-294 - not tacladiag possible salary Increases and possible new teaching programs. The present year’s operational The Weather Fan U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloody and cwiler through f wM occasional rain today changing to snow finrries Saturday (Aance of a few snow flurries. High today i, low tonight 34, high Saturday 41. Northeasterly winds If to • miles today and tonight diminishing Saturday. k.a.; Wind T*l*eltr s 0*« tnr St*-la rwHl** _____M »erap«r*tur* ............. Lo*«*i t*mp«r*lur* .............. Uein t«mper»tnr* ................ « la 1M3 TUi DUf I* M yttn l-ta II Th*nd*r'i TeBpn»«*rt Ck*rt m M «• Fort Worth 7t anoh* M JacktonvUl* 71 . ikhtOB to N Ktnui Cltj M «S irini 9» M lot Aostlei «T 41 rourtto 43 33 lIltmlBch. 73 ___Ikofoo 31 3* Mllwtukeo 4« PoUtlun 3t 38 New Orleui 74 4* Trovort* C, 83 33 Ntw York ■* * Albuquorqu* 31 36 Omthk Atluiu (4 41 Pboeali -- - Bbmorck 31 33 PttUburfh 31 43 Bottoo 41 1* Bolt loke C. 4B 11 Cbicooo 58 47 8.----------- " ■' ClnclimoU *• ■” * Denrtr Detroit 30 3 5 VI 0 83 S3 budget appropriation b $9,759,779. TTie increase b baaed on expected rises in the cost of living and on expectations of increased enroUmenb. TTie pupil increase from thb year to next b foreseen to be 547, Whitmer said. INCREASES SEEN The cost of living increase alone b expected to increase operating costs by .9 per cent based consumers price index changes. ' Together, the two factors are expected_^to yield a 3.47 per cent cost iisipse, Whitmer said. Criminal Contempt Charged to Barnett WoohlnitOB 37 38 OXFORD, Miss. (B - The Lafayette County grand Jury today cited the federal government for illegal and agitating action b the University of Mb-sbsippl desegregation case. But it commend^ U. S. marshab for not firtag pistols directly bto riotbg crowds. OXFORD, Miss. (AP)-A federal court has ordered that criminal contempt proceedings be started against Mississippi’s governor and lieutenant governor. And a county grand jury b expected to make ib report on the University of Mbsissippi IntegratlOH case today. ’The grand jury has been probing the fatal shooting of two men during the Sept. 30 rioting at Ole Mtm after a Negro student was placed on the campus by federal marshab. The panel has before it an FBI report on ballistics teste of the weapons of federal officers who were targets of rioters. The FBI said in Washington Thursday its tests of 450 guns failed to turn up the weapons with which the two men were killed. , (Criminal contempt action against Gov. Ro&s R. Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson was ordered ’Thursday by the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at New Orleans. ♦ * * TTie Justice Department said in Washington its next step in the contempt proceedings would be determined by the detailed instructions of the court order, which it has not yet received. Barnett and Johnson have al- ready been convicted of civil contempt, although no deebion has been made on penalties, fw their part in attempting to block the enrollment of Negro James H. Meredith at Ole Miss. Barnett faces the possibility of jail and daily fines of $10,000, and Johnson a daily $5,000 fine until such time as the court deems they have purged themselves. •* w ♦ Criminal contempt is punbh-ment for past violations of a court order; Civil contempt b intended to force compliance with an or-dfiT—In civil .contempt, penalties can continue until compliance b achieved. At Jackson, Barnett expressed surprise at the court’s action. “I hadn’t dreamed of it,” h said, declining further comment. Johnson declined comment. thms ia the dbtrkt are expected to decline by approximately $1 million, Whitmer predicted the dbtrict would have enough income to meet outgo. He exptained that because of debt reduction more of the income would be available for operating costs — income which previously had been needed to pay off debts. * ir * The decline in equalized valuation, he said, will still leave the district an estimated equalized valuation of $365 million for 1963-64. The reduction b expected for three reasons, he said: 1 — A continuing decline in Industrial assessments. 2 — A continuation of commercial vacancies in downtown Pontiac. 3 — Razing of properties in the Urban Renewal Area, with no immediate upsurge in building. Dr. Whitmer admitted he w “doing some crystal ball gazing in speaking of 1963-84 needs at thb early time. The view through the crystal ball b an annual fall event for board members to give them an idea what to expect before administrators begin their annual precise income-outgo studies. NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow will fall tonight over the Lukes region and along the northern and central Rockies. ~ «r the ares from the middle Mbsbsippi Valley I flvough the Appalachians. Temperatures will be k tower from the nsins eastward fiirough the Ohfo Valley Army to Go From Thailand BANGKOK (UPI) - The United States will withdraw all its ground combat troops from Thailand by the end of the month, the Thai gov eminent announced today. The American forces were sent to Thaibnd last spring when it was feared that the civil war in Laos might spread across the border into Thailand. A UB. embassy spokesman said the announcement met 3 2,300 American servicemen will be gone by the end of November. .'V.' The preliminary budget target (of over $10 million thb time) b always the first step. The final budget usually is then increased to accommodate adjustments for salaries — above cost of living increases — when such increase find board approval. Additional costs further hike the total, when adminbtrators propose new or changed teaching programs early next year. The first concrete budget presentation will be made to the board on Feb. 28, Whitmer said. Birmingham Area News Officials Studying Plan for Luxury Apartments BLOOMFIELD HILLS — City commbsiooers are studying a requested .zoning ordinance amendment which would allow three-story luxury apartments to be built in Bloomfield HiUs. w * a J. Robert F. Swanson of a Bloomfield Hilb ardiitectural firm, Swanson Assoebtes, Inc., Oak, Royal Oak Township, Southfield, Troy and Beverly Hilb. Representatives of some of the communities raised objections to the way Remus’ plan was presented to the communities. The plan was presented at the last minute before agree-be reached to qualify for the grant under the new Public Works Accelera-fionAct. Remus has announced that he won’t i^commend approval by the Detroit City Council of a contract with the 14 comiminittos unless the proposed sewer’s capacity b Increased by 80 cubic ieet per second to 280 c.f.s. W W 4t Enlarging the proposed sewer to handle the increase will cost an additional $1.3 million — exactly equal to the size of the federal grant. Originally, the Dequindre In-terceptor was to have cost the communities $6.9 million. OTHERS COULD JOIN The increased capacity will enable other communities further north to connect into the Dequin-dre Interceptor bter on, when it b anticipated that Increased popubtkxi will require additional faculties. Otherwbe, a second bterceptor sewer would have to be built paraUel to the Dequindre line at some future date. Troy has led opposition to “pre-. lyii^” the additional cost for the northern communities, which would include Avon and Pontiac Townships. Troy’s 1. Tbat the county (acteg as agent for the 14 municipalities) shall not dispose of any of the addi^onal 89 ci.s. made avaibble by the enlargement . . . unless agreed to by the legislative bodies of at least 75 per cent of the mimicipalities bvolved. 2. That the proceeds of the sale of the additional 80 c.f.s. ... shaU be dbtributed to the municipalities in proportion to each municipality’s percentage of the apportionment of the gross cost. Claude Stevens, .bonding attorney for the county, said he felt certab that the County Board of Supervisors would adopt the res-addition to the agreement with Detroit. While the general opinion of representatives at last nl^t’s meeting was. favoraUe to the proposed resolution, they agreed that notUng could stand in the way of the Dequindre Interceptor Sewer. The U. S. Health Department has made it clear that it force construction of the sewer if necessary because of what it considers a health hazard In the communities involved. plush apartment buildings north of East Long Lake Road. Stoners that each bnihUng would include about 29 units, each unit selling tor $59,999. The 304cre development also would include a lake, a swimming pool, cabanas, underground parking and would be surrounded by a green belt. ★ w ★ Commissioners have omunent-ed favorably on the proposed de-vekpment, but have taken no action to date. -TTie 39-acre site, located just west of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks, b north of the Trowbridge Farms S ' ' skm. World traveler Mrs. F. G. Gar-rbon will discuss the image of the United States as it b seen in foreign countries at 10 a.m. Tuesday b the Birmbgham Community House. Mrs. GarrisM, aattonal dele-pte to tile recent International Women of the World Convention in Melbourne, Australia, will speak at a Rath Shain Class in International Affairs. The class will be open to the public. Televblon personality Mori Neff will appear at the second MSUO Seeks Hike in Funds (Continued From Page One) b planned since fees were increased thb year for Michigan residents from $289 to $324 aad (or nonrosid^ta from $759 to $879. Corresponding bereases adjusted to the trimester system also had been made at MSUO. Some $175,000 of the MSUO increase b proposed for use b ac-quirbg basic library books. Chancellor D. B. Varner told trustees that approval of this sum would put MSUO “over hump” in establbhbg a minimum library. # * * Another $80,U00 was asked to finance architectural pbns for a classroom-office building to be erected on the MSUO campus. No definite date for consfruc-tion was set, and a university spokesman expbined the structure was not needed withb the next two or three years. No funds had been asked, so far, for the construction itself. The bulk of the MSU berease b for faculty salaries. spouond by the Men’s Fellowship ef the Congregational Cburcb The banquet b sdw&iled for 8 p.m. Nov. 27 at the dmrdi. The Men’s Fellowship wiB host boys from Camp OaUand at the baiiquet agab thb year. Hunt Sailors Missing at Sea 18 Afloat in Storm as Greek Ship Bums HAMILTON, Bermuda (fl-The Greek freighter Captata George — a floating powder k^ — was reported iodMf by the Coast Guard “still afloat and burning” but search failed to turn up a trace of 18 mbsbg crewmen. it it it Cfoast Guard messages said seven members of the 25-man crew were picked up by merchant ships standing by to the gale, but the other 18 were tossed into 45-foot hi^ waves when their lifeboat capsized. it it it They dbappeared to the darkness last ni^t after the Greek cargo vessel was abandoned about 300 miles northeast of Bermuda. A Coast Guard spokesman said he did aot kaow the con-dlttoa of the snrvivors, their names or the fate of the freighter’s captain. The storm was still raging at daybreak with such fury that two of the rescue craft that stood by the flaming former liberty ship were driven away from the search area and forced to take precautions to protect themselves. CARRY ON SEARCH A U.S. (foast Guard amphibian plane and the UB. submarine Torsk carried on the search, with the Coast Guard cutter Mendota steaming to join them. w w * ,A (foast Guard spokesman here said the tanker Virginb and the ’Trinity Navigator, which had picked up the survivors, were ‘riding out the storm and drifting away from the seardx area.” Store Open House Scheduled Sunday Wiggs second store at 4030 Telegraph Road, just south of Long Lake Rand will have an Open House from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The new 8^by-100-foot store has two open dbplay leveb featurbg one of the largest dbplays (rf Early American furniture to the state, accord'mg to owner George Richman. The original Wiggs store — one of' Pontiac’s oldest was established prior to 1900 and was purchased by Richnum to 1948. The week-long event will be celebrated at both the downtown and Inew sUnns. Adenauer Returns to Face Crisis fEdltofs Sote—The writer of this analysts is a member of the Associated Press staff regularly stationed in Berlin. He has been in Washington during the visit of West Oerman Chancellor Konrad AdenauerJ By CARL HARTMAN WASHINGTON (AP)- Chancellor Konrad Adenauer flies home today to face a political erbb with new strength from hb talks with President Kennedy. it it it Adenauer apparently believes that the Western world ought to push the possibility of any Western initiative pretty far info the future. The sometimes crusty old chancellor, now nearing 87, had kind words for the American stand on the United States, he said, and ajferent. Hb friendly talks with the failure for the Communists. Before l President, the televised smiles and Adenauer left for the United States, he had made some skeptical remarks about the American position in the Cuban situation. Cuba. It was a big success for| In Washington, hb tone was dif- handshakes, the honors aqd^rabe he got can all be a big help with the voters and politicians back home in Germany. Just now the voters and politi- make no proposab to the Soviets on Berlin and Germany, because any deal might result in concessions to the Reds. Now he has the President’s word that there will be no new offers, at least until the Cuban erbb clears up. That nuy take a long time. Adenauer can say ttuit there was no dbeussion of any proposab that miidit aome day be made to the Soviets. It had been eqiect-ed that there would have to be oma talk about tiiem. So the result of hb vbit b to ADENAUER HOLDS JOHN JR. ~ West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer holds John F. Kennedy Jr., outside the White House u the President looks on. Adenauer and Kennedy ended two days of talks on the Berlin situation today. 4 dans are pretty angry. The anger b concentrated on Frans-Josef Strauss, Adenauer’s able but highly contraversbl defense minister. UNPLEASANT REMINDER Strauss has been getting a lot of the blame for the arrests and midnight searches connect^ with an article to “Der Spiegel,” a popular West German news magazine. Many Gernuun were reminded uncomfortably of the tactics of the Gestapo, the secret police of Adolf HiUer’s day. * ♦ ♦ Strauss abo b under fire for the facts dbclosed in the story that caused the row: that the West German army b far from efficient and got a low rating to recent nuuieuvers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. * it it The voters in Bavaria, Strauss’ home state, will have a chance to express their thou^ts in a local election before the end of the memth. * * it Last week the Christian Democrats—the party (rf Adenauer and Strausa-fook some loeses to the state of Hesse. If they take more losses to Bavaria, a lot of peopla will say the chancellor b loeing hb grip. Adenauer’s vbit to Washington may do something to prevent that *Tx,: , ^ I ' i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ybVIiMBER 16, 1962 THREI^ I Holiday: s Rush Swiftly By, Losing Sense of Season BY HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -“Do you have an uneasy, overwhelnUng feeling that Chriatmaa is near? I do. I hear tha song of Santa Gaus ringing clear. They have already chopped down a giant ^ruce from a Western site to bring Its Okie, greene dignitic| to WashingtQwne, which our people worshippe as the place to which oure taxes doe flowe and from which the. true flowre of our being is promised. SEASONAL LEAPS As one season leaps upon another now, so our choice is dis-ma>’ed. Before the flying base BOYLE baUs of the World Series land, the football is in the air. The basketball player dribbles. The hockey player teases the puck. The people who like to ski don’t wait for the Inow to fall; they create artificial ^w. The seasons havcrkw their reasons Everythinjntow is ahead of what used to be. I realized this some weeks ago when I received a card wishing me a “Merry Christmas and a i Happy New Year in 1963.’’ Having just discarded our withered, home-carved pumpkin-our daughter likes to sustain the ghostly splendor of a candelit jack-o’-lantem—we hate to have our appreciation of ’Thanksgiving pressed upon us unduly by threat of the imminent arrival oi Santa Gaus. PAY THANKFULLY Before you can fully assume the prayerful attitude of being grateful for what you have,'the push is put upon you to confer what perhaps you can’t afford. Such is the rush of seasons that before you can enjoy the harvest —if any, and some years it is small—you are summoned to the great ^veaway. w * ♦ Well, for one, I dpn’t like turning the calendar upside down Jailed 6 Months for Tqkinjg Poke at Tax Collector ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A man has been sentenced to six months in federal prison for slapping an income tax Collector. * * * Roy W. Wilson, 50, a television repairman, was convicted Thursday of striking tax collector Metz K. Clements. According to testimony before U.S. District Judge Boyd Sloan, Gements was struck at Wilson’s honw during an argument. Internal Revenue Service agents said Clements was trying to collect back taxes of about $100 from Wilson. Trade Union's Queen Forms Winners Group LONDON rUPI) '-Blonde Ann Firth, 21, Britain’s first Trade Union Queen, said today she has; formed a union for beauty contest winners. “A beauty queen is entitled to fair p'lay the same as anyone else,’’ she said. quite that far. Who likes to get ajone overseas, I echo the urgent flag on the Fourth of July bought advice of the U.S. postal service; in December, or a speckled “Mail it already-or as soon Christmas necktie purcha^ last as possible.” February? Planning ahead has its advan-tages b||t also its defects. Don’t get nje wrong. I’m not * anti-Santa Gaus. I'm speaking of the situation here at home. j If you have a Christmas present you want to send to any dear Union Favors Strike FLINT un — Local 170 of the Transport Workers Union has voted in favor of strike action if necessary against Gty Coach Lines. Inc., in its current negotiations over grievances. Carl Lemonds, president of the local, said no 1 strike date has been set. r Now It tho Tima to Buy for CHRISTMAS GIFTS MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Leather WALLETS Group of MEN'S Compare to 49 Sellers sums itmsY wnmeiis for T( LmiAiio M. M^Aemrr^seoo tem Hitt, lOMUJ J. NOTN-349 8rkir«0l«, tvohc FMtD IKI-1080 N. PdH>, HigMond I. sirrmaum* 1 iso ejum. rboMoc ROMRT B. BUM-1101 Comp lU . l*on«d JOAN FLIMMWO- 06 Ueoxd, 19 8ort»r, Pentioc If your nom« li liftod obevo, timply coma Into Simint with idonlifitatien ond you'll bo flivon a coitificato for on Froo Twriidy. : Last Chanco TONITE and SATURDAY to WIN a FREE TURKEY at SIMMS 14 turkayi to go, and you moy bo o winnor—juit oak for your froo H doportmont. Lojt drowino will bo hold Mo«day-ae burryl TOmnand Miite House grounds of starlings. Pierre Saltoger, press secretary, said the mail reflects an unmistakable anti-stariing mood across the land. I Some correspondents aren’t qidte sure the administration, with its electronic screeching device, has chosen the most effective weapon to drive starlings from the White House grounds. They recommend other methods, from rotating lights to prayer. OFFER MACHINE One company in Phoenix, Ariz., offered to ship the White Hduse without, charge its handy-dandy contrivance, tested in battle and guaranteed to put starling to a thaM-you rout. Salinger wrote a thank-you note but said it wouldn’t be necessary to send the machine the way to Washington. Rather smugly, Salinger tells all who ask that th« crisis has been met and weathered in triumph. While theories may differ, Sal- inger has yet to bear from a pro-starling citlaen. White House mail, dondnated recently by opinions on Khrushchev and Cuba, has been noarfced by starling commentary since last Friday. On that day Salinger confirmed that the horrible wail from a loudspeaker perched in a tree on the ^nt lawn was a sound effect designed to chase starlingSv The birds, who make a lot‘of noise on their own and c Ida vUting the First Family to nized as a nuisance. Lettm indicate this recognition also is widespread unofficially. “Suddenly we find ourselves in great syn^thy with the Prtsi-dent and his family,” wrote a man from Connecticut After “a with atarUngs,” he said folk* in his neighborhood would gladly resort to any sure-fire technique. “It ia possible that apme of the little black birds that have visited here have gbo visited with you and the President,” he added. An Indiana correspondent evidently has heard how they do things in the government. “Can’t xmiethlng be done by some committee In Washington to suggest mean* for their complete extermination?” she asked. Mexican Solons Outlaw N-Woapons Possession MEXICO CITY (AP)-Congr«e* Iluiraday outlawed nuclear weapons in Mexico and railed on other countries to do the same. Nuclear arms “are made to be used, and by their very nature they would be employed not only against the enemy but also to destroy mankind,’’ said Sen. Carlo* Roman Cells in introducing the measure. Three and a half times as many persona traveled by air in 1960 as in 1996. 1 Lebanon has a populatloo Of about 1.5 million. D.FALSE TEETH |tMk,SM*«rinp? BAtSsS-SzS MaM Uo we tIMW tfla <• (uea. ?*i SrfSk'Sl CAUOUSESI 0-Scholls lino pads CLIP MD SAVE SANTA'S HOURS Till CHRISTMAS 10 A^-1 2 PM.S P.AA. 6 PiA.-8:30 PM* 2r»!!rsSo WArnrS FIFTH FLOOR SHOP TONIGHT, SAT., MON. and THURS. NIGHTS till 9 AFTER THANKSGIVING-SHOP TILL 9 EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTAAAS! You Can Havo Your Child's Pietoro Takon With Santa at Waito's Fomiri Raea Coral 40-Ploeosl GRANP PRIX ROAD RACE SET UwMal *18" Mottss S dwO-pedied coerm—e huge Grand Mi layout a doubt* ttgura A o loTM tingle figure 8, a figure S erar'ond under) a double ooib ceune. Ts eirued end 8 tlralgl)l, 2 hoHelraigiii. 2 creu etiriraciai plus Apiece bridge tel wNh guard ralit. 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Street Floor , ' ' ' -I ■ V,' k 'w . i -' i , s , 4* . - . ,,i ■ r THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1«, 1982 ■Awno A. mconiALO nmntln vte* PnM«at «M CtnuUtlott Maniitr LMtl AdTirtMat Current Budget Deficit Cancels Any Tax Cut This dismal budget fiasco is another black mark on the Kennedy escutcheon. ★ ★ ★ The young man forecast to the Nation that the current fiscal year would end with a neat surplus of half a billion dollars. Of course, Democratic Senator Harry Byrd arose in wrath and demanded that Kennedy qu|t kidding the people—even if he enjoyed working on himself. The hard-headed Virginian said the budget would be out of balance “somewhere between $5- and $ 10-billion.” He was so right. The estimate is $8 billion. ★ ★ ★ This could increased fven further if the tax people go through with the promised cpt without a corresponding reduction in government spending. And this last is a millennium that no one believes the Kennedy Administration will ever achieve at any time. ★ ★ ★ The Cuban problem is accountable for a considerable portion of the imbalance. Just how much it runs depends on the individual who offers the figures. The current failure is the third largest in the last 17 years. Kennedy’s henchmen in Washington assert that the “take” from business and from individuals te lower than anticipated. Isn’t this usually true? Can’t we ever “catch bn”? ★ ★ ★ If the promised tax r^uction is ignored next year in the light of the current budget pronouncements, then the characters in this Washington drama will be forced to act in 1964. Probably the healthiest thing that could arise fnxn ^e ashes of this newest financial fizzle would be a new tax bill that faced the whole national economic problem and took realistic steps with a heavy accent on reduced governmental expenditures. Those feeding at the public trough are becoming entirely too numerous and too onerous. Production to Continue on Faulty ^Dag’ Stamp ; The Post Office Department arid l^e Federal Engraving Bureau have licked their faulty-stamp problem— they decided to make mpfe of them. { “Wh«i in doubt, multiply the Wa, .. '■ . , error” is the watchword, but It isn’t popular with the Nation’s stamp collectors. ★ ★ ★ Through an error, 400 of the millions of new stamps honoring Dag Hammarskjold were printed with a yellow portion upside down. This put the 4-cent price designation In the upper right comer, instead of the lower left comer. To the average person mailing his monthly bills or writing to Aunt Lucy, the mistake was meaningless. He didn’t even notice the difference. ★ ★ ★ But to the thousands of stamp collectors in the Nation, thd misprinted Hammarskjold stamps were rare, and, therefore, quite valuable. One expert figured a sheet of 50 of the Stamps was worth $500,000 on the open market: ★ ★ ★ Postal officials canceled out the paper profits, however, with the decision to print thousands of the Hammarskjold stamps, with the mistake intact. The collectors in possession promptly became stuck. The policy of the postal department is to avoid production of rare or overvalued stamps— came the official reason: So who needs a national lottery to support the welfare state? All Washington ne^s is a near-sighted proofreader and a sharp operator to peddle rare stamps to the highest bidder. Voice of the People: ‘Let’s Investigate Report '■ of Hidden Missiles’ Vast caves are located apivenlently near Cuban miaslle site#. The Cuban Student Directory, sdik* has been extremely accurafe in its reports from Cuba, insists the bases which are being di^ mantled are decoys. Infoonants in Cuba say that the Russians have stored jnissiles in uwlerground silos at Hershey, in the Yumurf Valley and in LaVietoria. Their past reports have all been voified; , these cannot be Ignored. ★ ★ ★ The council also steted that subterranean mlssfle siloa have not been spotted by U.S. aerial reconnaissance. Cuban Information Service And What’s More, They Aren’t Pink David Lawrence Sdys: Reply to Editorial on ‘Malformed’ Your editorial on the “merty" killing of an infant thalidomide victim is a candid example of the degeneration of the human mind. The parties to this killing took the easy way out. They don’t know today what great contributions, this innocent victim may have made to society. ★ w * The Jury felt that no purpose would be served to condemn the perpetrators after the fact. But do we know what their decision would have been if the question had been “shall we kill this infant, or shall we let him live”? You, Mr, Editor, have condoned the decision to kifl the infant. You passed Judgment on one matter, while the Jury's ‘OK, Everybody, Let’s SMILE’ This is National Smile Week. V ' you can't afford to give me a smile then lend me one. I’ll give it right back.' Wesley J. Slingerland Drayton Plains $2-J\lillion Waste in Mississippi Reds Won’t Tolerate Inside’ Disloyalty Those who speculate in gold and foreign currency in the Soviet Union also speculate in the headstone business. Alerted by ’^mysterious trips” and “suspicious characters,” the Russian police used mine detectors to spot cached gold. One suspect was nabbed with a money belt ^nlging with tens of thou-, sands of rubles, gold coins, U. S. dollars and French francs. • After a two-week trial, six persons have been sentenced to death, and nine others received prison terms. Another 12 face trial. A number of the people arrested were early emigres from Russia, who fled after their property and wealth had been taken over by the state years ago. The mistake they made was in coming back after they’d made a pile outside the U.S.S.R. Communism was founded on an economic theory,, and the death sentences indicate the top Com-■ munists brook no interference I: with the ruble. The Reds are having enough trouble trying to keep their people happy and ignorant of the standard re horrifying are the sadistic glee in which some are committed. One tongh member of a gang, charged with attacking and robbing an 66-year-old man, snarled, “Old men who walk on the streets at night deserve to be robbed.” ♦ w ♦ This sickening crime fad is becoming commonplace. Last year,' arrests of persons under 18 rose 4 per cent. As a group, persons under 18 represented 43 per cent of all arrests for the more serious crimes of murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assauljts, burglary, larceny, and auto theft. Most police Igencies are meet-hig violent Juvenile crime head “When some of ns bear eur tiatod “decoy” squads to patrol children talk, we realize we oa foot in high crime incidence shonid have been more carefni areas. The resnlls have been what Ifety heard us say.” gratifying. Bat, there ii a limit to what undermanned and overburdened police agencies can do. * * * Scholarly theories and misguided sentiment are not getting the jdb done. The surging juvenile crime rate conUnues. Rules of society are held in callous contempt. Law and order are defied. Most difficulty with youthful offenders stems from the home where a sound sense of valu^ is diminishing. Parents need to stress discipline, guidance, and morality. Protective coddling by some courts of “tender-age” repeaters is an appeasement of justice. It infringes on the rights of the people. * * * Here is a recent editorial plea: “When a youngster is capable of murder, shooting during a ' burglary, beating someone to death, rape, kidnaping, and other Crimea which merit the electric chair or life imprisonment, we are no longer talking about hit first mistake or about a child whose reputation can be destroyed . .. These youngsters are not the sweet innocent thtngs you bounce on your knee. These are deadly criminals; with a gun or a switchblade at their hip, they’re nine feet toll.” Youthful criminality is a chronic and infectious plague. It does not dry up when neglected; nor is it less violent when misnamed. By any other name, it is still vicious, unadulterated crime. No Competition The Wall Street Journal For a nbmber of years aluminum producers have been thinking up ways to elbow steel makers out of their traditional markets, such as the tin can business. And indeed the aluminum people have lately been giving the steel makers ■ run for their money. To reqmin competitive the steel people have been developing thinner and thinner tinplate for cans. w ★ * Meanwhile, steel producers have been eyeing a Incrative market aluminum had acquired — wrnpiags for beat-and-serve meals, fee cream on a stick, and the like. In “ductile tin,” a new product which is thin enough to crumple in your hand, the steel people think they have a tough com- petitor for aluminum. ★ ★ ★ So we have steel battling aluminum for markets that historically belonged to steel, and aluminum wrestling with steel in territory once almost exclusively aluminum’s. And both are competing for customers with an aggresy sive glass industry, not to mention aggressive foreigners. Beneficiary of all this is bound to be the consumer, assured of an Increasing variety of low-priced products. Now, what was it that Senator Kefauver and some of his friends were saying about the absence of competition in the metal-producing Industry? Punishment? The Plainville (N. Y.) Courier-News Seems that the laggard scholar is punished in today’s high school by being forced to park at the far end of the parking lot. Th* AuooliM Vreu li • efUsu »U loc»l ntwi orin UU« tcviptner M ««U M i Ban dianau-h-i I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TRIDAY. 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Nixon.” So today, even in political ob-i UvkNi-temporary or not-Nixon is still a center of conh^versy. It has marked his political career ever sincA 1946, alien he ~ for Congress. ry Vootis for Congress and thenlpencd and vdiy Mr. Hiss did this One of Nixon’s biographers, Earl Mazo, quotes him as uying on this subject; “As to my whole outlook on being controversial—I am aware that when you take strong positions on issues, knowing that the public may not at that particular time su^rt the positions, you run a great political risk. In the. short run, it may result in your defeat. But in the long run it is the only way to build a sound party posi- Helen Gahagan Douglas for the Senate in 1960. But it was In the investigation of HisO in 1948 that controversy swirled most fiercely aroiind him. Hiss said on the television pro-gram: Al^ Hiss appeared in it, expressing his views of Nixon as an Nixim played a' mss CONTROVERERSY ,Nixon became a controversial fi^, to some degree, after the elections in which he defeated Jer- or did that.” “My impression of him as an Investigator was that be was less interested in developing the facts objectively than ^sedgig ways of making a i^econceived plan appear plausible.” But Rep. Gerald Ford, R.-Mich. said on the same program: “In my opinion, the American peo|de owe a grrat deal to Dick Nixon for his dedication to finding out all the possible facts that the ciHnmittee could find out about the Alger Hiss case and its ramifications. It was Dick Nixon’s sole purpose to Hnd out what hap- There was controversy about Nixon in his own party hr 1962 when it was discovert that a group of California businessmen had put up a po-schial fund of $18,000 for him. Som« Republican leaders thought he should resign as- Gen. Eisenhower’s running mate in the presidential campaign. Nixon went on television to explain the fund and said: 'Not one cent of the $18,000 or any other money of that type ever went to me for my personal use. Every, penn» (rf it was used to pay for pqliucal expenses that I did not think should be charged I the taxpayers of the U.S.” The speech kept his place on the ticket. PRIVATE UFE After he lost the 1960 presiden- tial election to John F^ Kennedy, Nixon went out to Los Angles, entered a law office, built a home, and ostensibly settled comfortably into private life. Controversy pursued hi into the aftenn^ of tite presidential election. Californians who had supported him argued that he had conducted a poor campaign, disregarded advice, made himself inaccessible, and allegedly committed other errtns thaf cost him the presidency. Some were disenchanted with Nixon. In his first year as a private citizen, he was reported to have earned $304,000 from. various sources. Robert Finch, s ‘ geles lawyer and long-time associate of Nixon said, “I wouM say that figure is conservative.” dreamed of. And I have found, of course, other things in private life that are very attractive.” Nevertheless, few California political observers expected him to stay on the sidelines very long. Soon; he was campaigning for the governorship. ADMINISTRATIVE POST WiU be stay on the sideUnes Nixon said, “The income has been beyond anything I could have Mr. Nixon; because « experienee, would be able to swa the people and the country in a very hi^ administrative post.” A.comment, possibly very germane to the question of Nixon's future now, is attributed to him by Mazo in that biography- now? Was that overwrought appearance on the morning after the election really his “lasjt press conference?' Murray Chotiner, who managed Nixon’s first campaign and has been a close adviser ever since, said on the televiskm program; Nothing in politics succeeds like success, and nothing hurts more than failure. But it does not last In either case.” “I would be inclined to believe! that Mr. Nixon will not run for an!I elected public office. However, if, the Republican party should gain p control of the national administrat! tion, it would appear to me that! niisH niozDi cioBi •a SAU at • QewteaMkt. • Sfirss PAINT CREEK CIOBI NUU MS) OriM U. OL l-iSei ing role in the investigation of Hiss by the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1948. Hiss later was convicted of perjury in denying he passed U.S. secrets to die Soviet Union. Thousands of tele|4ione calls, and several hundred telegrams deluged ABC after the program, officials of the company said. favorable COMMENT In the succeeding days. New York newspapers publish^ scores of letters relating to these two events, 'hie majority appeared to be favorable to Nixon. plus many items for ladies, boys and girls—; all sale priced! USE A UON CHARGE PLAN WllH OPTION TERMS V . -: r r TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NQVEMBEE 16, 1962 New Tax Law Tough on ‘Lavish’ Claims ByJACKLEFLER AF" ■ NEW YORK lisUtkm before tbe Senate Gonv The court ruled that ^ enter- tends to undennbie confidence In _______________ mittee on Finance, the IRS_cM tainment tended to promote the ~ For vears aJroi ^ aampks of lavish acthritiso taapayer’s popularity and there-rv mbmm aA. hv iiifraMa Ms teamo team teSlLi^ tam “P «»■<>■ by bicreaso his tncome &wn and ..f* whollv « oorUv actiiuE and that the expenses were the' costs of yachts, hunting lodges and trips on tex-deducU-j«Uow«l» deductions. And they’ve been getting away in one case - quite famous In with R. too, with the approval of tax collecting circles -r the preo-tbo cou^. lident of a firm and his wife went * ♦ ♦ on an African hunting safari. The niafs because the Provisions |^*P. which includ^^^ of the old tax law were so vague, ibo"- •"b Rome, lasted sa Bat things are geiag to clunge, begianiag Jaa. 1. Hie Internal Revenne Service, art? tag ander the tax taw of 18«2, has net regalatfcms with which to elhntoate practices which Internal Revenne Commisstaner Mortimer CapUa calls “shock-tag to the conscienee." Under the old law It was necessary for the taiqiayer to riww only that his expenses were "or-dhuuF’* and “necessary” to the conduct of his business. IRS officials felt that the courts construed these terms too liberally. LAVISH ACnVITIES \ for the purposes of publicity and public relatioas and to enable him to obtain theatrical engagements more easily. Upon return, the business executive received censhlerahle publicity as sponsor of tbe trip in newspapers and by the ex-hibitioa of motion pktarcs and bunting trophies. He claimed u deduction of 118,811. The IRS cut It down to 11,200. But a court approved |18,-443, holding that the taxpayer’s primary intent in making the trip was to publicize his taisiness. ENTERTAINMENT An actor deducted $1,687 in expenses for theater tickets, luncheons, suppers and other entertainment which he provided ‘ acting and that the . ordinary and necessary. 'As the )d btfc,” the court said, “we think it means ‘appropriate* and helpful.’ PRIVILEGED CLASS Commissions Caplin said that in recent years there has been much public attention directed to ‘a privileged class of individuals who practicany Itee on expense accounts, including vacations and country club memberships.” •This,” he said, “is a distasteful picture to millions of. taxpayers who ore paying their fair share of the tax burden, and KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE The IRS rejected the entire claim but the court allowed it. QUAUTY TV and STEREO triMViiini NOW at WAYNE GABERTS- DOUBLE TV VALUE! RCA VICTOR TkurViita. SPORTABOUT PORTABLE TV iritlillatchii«B Octal said. Commissioner Caplin holds that Nw of tha moat corrosive factors on tha tax aystam ta failure to correct an abuse which ta evi-dent to the public. 'I think the' abuse will be cer-!ted tinder the new law," he said. Bwars a Dwodly Nam« PHOENIX, Arts. (A > Hie Ari-_ona Livestock Sanitary Board se-lectad a new inspector with ttie appropriate name of Sam Slaugh- Smart Trainer Prevents Panic With Lion Loose TAMPA, Fla. (AP)»Hte timidity of a young lioness and ths fast thinking of iU trainer prevented a panic in Tampa aftm- tha animal dug its way out of a e$fe at the Wallace BrM. Circus wm-ter grounds. WWW Mrs. Pete Christiana, wilR of the circus manager, called Hon trainer Pat Anthony. Anthony cornered thd’animal on tha circus grounds, and it then hsrded into a cage. Mrs. Christiana said the IkinMi was frightened at its taste of freedom end appeared to be glad to get back into a cage. 180 million pounds noally. using n ds of B Oyw TtilfU ThiMfk intwimpal amsHiAS GiFr DISPUY in our Multi-Purpose Showroom come browse at... Christian Literature Sales 39 Ckiklond Av#. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAYliS HARDWABE Onk>r< Uk* St*. « S RCA VICTOR DELUXE PORTABLE TOTAL SOUND STEREO a RCA Victor's Finest Portable Storeol Deluxe Studiomatic 4-speed Record Changer Floats Down for Easy Access e Swing-out Detachable Speaker Units Include Two 6J4” Woofers and Two Tweeters e Plays all Sizes of Stereo and Monophonic Records eTrue-track Tone Arm Is Precision-balanced AtLHtltAt$1.80WMkly 2 Yoora to Payl 90 Days Somo at Coshl 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 YmmrAfpUssiiea SpecUdUte OPIN MON. AND FRI. TtLOiOO PAL BSI6BTE PLYWOOD PMELING COSTS LESS AT dxY Mahogany Frefinished... 3.H V4 4x8 AO Fir nyweed tended $2.11 VsdxIAOFirnytvoedUiided All Vb 4x1 AO Fir Nyweed Sanded 4JS H 4x1 AO Fir Flywoed tended 8.68 4*4x8A0FirFlyweedlandcd 6.13 U 4xt teleet lireh Plyweed . I2.N 4xt Mahegany V-greeve .. 4A5 4xY tslsetlireh........tIJI OVER 20 PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS 4x1% nyteort.............. ixIVhODFIysoere t2Vb... - 4x1% 00 Flyssere 14% .. dxl Mahsisny Frefinisbed Ml 1x12 WHITE PINE SHEATHING qaso BOARDS iM.iii.1 Ow M SAVE ON TOP QUAUTY I PLASTER DOARD $1.11 4xl%...$t.ll 4xtx%.$1.H 4x12x%.$2.Bt 4x12x%.|2Jt JUST MllVED! SAVE! CARLOAD PURCHASES! 2x6s NC. 1 V to 18’ LsngHn SpeeUd Price at BOCKUTH,32-ft.Bdl.. .900 METAL UTH, 2x8* Dia.. .950 Jl PricM Ab«v« 10 Pi«CM or Moro NAT THICK IIANKET INSULATION 16 0.C. Gold Bond INSULATION m IfSiFOIL 1-SIDE 59& 8EM-THICK F0IL.24IDES TWINSUUTION FOLDING DOORS CLOnT DOOR sm OpMlngk to.48” —Mm 4 fMi dMn IWMNik. m4 wMiiwy iMrdwark. Openings to 48” $21.M OpeningttodO” $2S.M Openings to 72'* $28,N OpaningitoSd” $21.16 Opsntaosto96”$32.n H*k|B*el.kt|« MIOAVAHAHI BUY ON E-2 Terms and (it low cash prioasy too! SAVE! ROOFING 215».AipkaN SHINGLES $599 GALVANIZED GUTTERS Ktito Joint OwNMOton Golil Bond FOR QUIETER, MORE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS gXCLUtIVI POLARIS leulFtoredttarFaftam.. AeOUtHOAL FROLIC QayStarOesiinFsrferated. AOOUSHeAL STARORIFT toattered Ferferstions an Whitt Ftaisb.... Many Otiinr Nttnrm tn OhnnM Prow All UsHy InitaHad WWi OOp ttripn WOOD LEGS-SHELF EXTtA SFKIAL - Mohoenw end Midi dew* MmI tar nwktoe tohfek. SUfMly topeitoct THE PONTIAC )XTIAC PREB8. In o n FRIDAY, NOVEMI OISTtOTINO THI MASONRY OF YOUR HORII A bfwsA-n peefertfv* • SASK SHAMS Ayoiloble in Bags 25 lb. Bags 50 lb. Bags . .$3.95 $7.10 ROCK WOOL INSULATION 1M tg. ft. Mat Thick VA” 13A0 per reft M H. ft. Seaii-Thiek 2”. .UJOger roll M sg. ft. Fill TMek 3”-.i3M per roH NEW IMPERIAL IHSHMASTER- Cuts Dish Washing Tims in Holf FOR RECREATION ROOM OR ANY REMODELING Do-H-Ynrtelf-iii SAVEI 4x8 Shsst Prafinishsd AnKqut LAUAN . 4x7 Shost . . " ...$5.80 4x8 Shsot Prsfinishtd Blond UUAN.................$6.95 4x8 Shaft mismatch plain pantl $6.40 4x7 Shaft prsfinishtd rsgular. .$4.95 Reg. Csili Fric* eed Carry $6.72 $5.95 CEILING TILE 12x12 Whit# ...........lie 12x12 DocoraHys .......16c 12x12 Acoustic ........18c FIRRING STRIPS 1x2"....2‘/ie pti It 1*3" ..... 3‘/ie INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS VA'-' Fingsr Joint dombs $2.60 51/4" Fingsr Joint Jombs........$3.00 2" Cosing ....... .7c par lin. ft. r WP Boss............. 10c par lin. ft. Boso Shos .........2Vbc par lin. ft. I Complate Hooting Sorylcs-—CLIANING and REPAIRING — Uconsad Contra^ix '■ f ■\T ' SHOP 9:30 AM. 'iil 10 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. yOVEMHER Ig. 1962 THIRTEEN Houfji Dtm Whip Sms Bid for Works Program WASHINGTON (Upl) - Hmm Dunocratk: imtp Hale Boggs, U., saU jreeierday he egpected the ad-mlnMratioQ to ask for aaother million accelerated public works program next year. Boggs toM newsmen he alsd ex-Kted early passage of a |600 • tillion appropriatelo alpeed public works programe already authorised by Congress. Puts Teeth in Warning MEMPHIS (I) - When pigns ou^ aide the cages at the soo failed to keep fooBiaidy spectators out of tooth range, the director ontered I which proclaim: GUNWOOD PLAZA Comer Nertli Parry ond North Peddoek Straats at CUaawoad mart Lake Michigan to Lose Clipper Ferry for 21 Years Up for Soie by Operator MILWAUKEE W - The Milwaukee Clipper, which for 21 I has criss-crossed Lake I Op«n Doily TO AJM. to 10 f.M. —Sunday 12 Noon to 7 P.M. Imported RAINBOW WARBLERS SINGING CANARIES $rS8 WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR SONG WITH EVERY BIRD! Choice, selected, imported, GUARANTEED Mole Singing Canaries. They coma to us from tha top foreign breeders'^’' I whosa stock is famous for thair baoutiful bright ond high, colored I plumoga. Thair song combinas tha clarion coll notes of tha Warbler [ blandad with the hormony of roller and beTl notes. Truly I Singers of exceptional quality 1 seldom offered ot prices I under $10.00 or $12.00. We Carry a Complete Line of PETS—PET FOOD and ACCESSORIES ^ Baby Parakeets.......$ 1.97 Guinea Pigs..........$ Hamsters........... .99 White Mice......... *69 Iquano Lizard...... 2.44 Alligators............. 2.44 Squirrel Monkeys^.. 29.04 Myna Talking Birds 39.M Bird Cage and Standard 4.44 Baby Turtles..............38 NOWYOI^/d|^H^^ ind cArs, is up for sale. The Wisconsin and Michigan Steamship Co., iterator of the Clipper, said yesterday sale fit. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Clipper also is outdated and too small, McKee said. We plan to replace it with the Aquarama,” he said, “if the port commiasion will dredge another two feet of depth at the ferry dock sre.’’ The Aquarama, owned by the same company, haa been used rc^ cently as a passenger and auto ferry between Geveland and Detroit. WeTa gattlBf la tiia ttaia afiand hia wifa thri ha ln^ . . .ifell-and thraa men stepped ovarrpaopla having OKetirr m when a fdlow hopea la can- Chivalry isn’t dead. Recently M her instead of on her. . . . Mar- but only one ba^ini tooa hie kids he’s Santa Gaus,I Broadway a woman slipped and|nage is sometimes a caae of two|tines. — Earl Wilaoa. Don't Move . . IMPROVE! Coll tha BILL DING Nwmbar PMPmAT4MNI FE 4-1594 tSTIMATl OR ANY NOMI mmOVEMINT A POOU BUILT KITCHEN $|Q00 N. miaas 19 DMth A MOLE BUILT ROOM uornoN $0100 asLitttaat MewHl P OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY p 8 A-M. *til 5:30 P.M. m SATURDAY ^ 8 A.M. Yil Noon YfKr ^ j- isiOMOAHP/irr^PomiAC Several Injured as Bomb Explodes VIENNA (JR - Diplomatic sources today reported rumors from Prague that a bomb exploded at a Communist mass meeting in the Czechoslovak Capital Nov. 7, and that several peo-j pie were injured. I The bomb reportedly went off during a spewh by Premier Vilem Siroky marking the 45th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution in Russia. No comment was available from Czechoslovak authorities. Checkup for King Saud DAMASCUS, Syria (UPD -King Saud of Saudi Arabia has entered a hospital in Dharhans for “his usual yearly medical examination.” Mecca radio said yesterday. THE HERITAaE A 20 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING IN THE HEART OF LAKE COUNTRY One and two bedroom unifo IndivMuaUy air cdnditioned Refriieratois and ranges . . Perirarier hot water _____ Canieted dinini and living room 260^ 100' lanlcaped raw y^______^ apartmyit ^ S^SnutesM^wnViwutewB DetreH TYncAinooariAN OTMOt nooa pians AVAKAilf } FOR UEA8ING INFORMATION CONTACT Haritagt ApeHmenlB • 2875 80. Commerce Rd, Welled Lake. Mich.. MA 4-2820 NOW... COLOR TV as easy to tune as black and white TV ALL NEW 1963 ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR TV TWO SIMPLIFIED CONTROLS MAKE COLOR AS EASY TO TUNE AS BLACK AND WHITE TV ADMIRAL COLOR TV *(S « JutI • ntrii af tiM wlor kn«b brtnas tru.-to-Sf* color and Intonalty to Imasa. Tint knob lata you ad|uit rha lUKCLCY C7210 Sailas Conl.mpor.ry lowboy conMlt. Mutlor-eraftad Ir f.nuin. vtn.*r* ind hardwood wIMt of walnut, mohoa-•ny or Mend. oak. Ptr WmL WMi Trade $495 ONLY ADMIRAL GIVES YOU ALL THESE TOP OPERATING QUALITY FEATURES NEWI RUGGED PERFORMANCE-PROVED COLOR TV CHASSIS Mack and whit. TV tut*. Caty larvlclnt Hundrml. of poton-ItsI troubl. ipot. cllmln.ud with Admiral's Now Plsnuorsd Proultloa Itcbod Circuitry. NEWI LONG RANGE TUNER Joe SHARPER, CRISPER COLOR PICTURES. > tondu racsptlon arsa for Critpor Color TV Racoptlan. Proaat Fine Tuning. a Admiral Pracitloti Color Demodulator Circuitry lor lilo liko color Images • Automatic Color Cut Off Circuitry lor tinasi black and white recaption f • Now Balanced Dynamic Convorgoitconstaiiibly lor crisply dofiiytd color raglstar ADMIRAL CdLOR TV WITH BLACK A WHITE DEPENDABILITY DMInettn Pnnch Pnvineltl CMiao/o Tho B.a SM dimanr ubta dMica U Mo*Ur-«r.n.d OtnalB. Cbtirywood rmM ■nd Hardwood aolldf. ADMIRAL COLOR TV-^PROVED AND IMPROVED BY I YEARO OF FIRE PRECI8I0R CIUFT8MARSHIP Our Prices Always Include Free Delivery and Service SWEET'S RADIO, TV and APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133 '»**p A. I fourteen THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER le, 1962 m \nrkj-. target Bu$inessmen Feef Cuban Crisis, a Help •■actuary is the Btosha Pan Con- miles, the sue «• At 2.000 miles an hour, and many of them after four ‘ o’clock in the morning when peo- surface would reach 600 degrees J pie were exhausted and had no •'ahrenheit. sleep, and because of the op- portunity for human error, I shall seek a recount.’’ ♦ * Volpe’s staff announced .last {night that petitions with more than the 1,000 signatures necessary to ask for a reownt will be submitted to Secretary of State Kevin H. White on Monday or Tuesday. Peabody said he was surprised I the governor had asked for a recount. Polaris Sub Completes 8 Repair-Free Patrols WASHINGTW (UPI) - The Navy reports that the nuclear-powered Polaris submarine George Washington has completed eight patrols and “has never spent a day in port as a resolt ofl a mechanical breakdown” It issued the statement ycfter- TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT CENTER NEW TRUCKLOAD EACH WEEK Open Fri., Sat., Mon.^/til 9; Tues., Wed., Thurs., 8 to 6 “QUALmr AT DISCOUNT PRICES ’ THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS dav on the second anniversary of He told newsmen, “history the submarine’s commissioning, shows a candidate with a 3,000-iTheX^rge Washington was the vote lead or better usually goes first of/the eight Polaris subs now ahead as the official winner in a recount.” To Diicufs Cuba Crisis Dr. Gerald Straka, Michigan State University Oakland professor, will speak on the recent Cuban crisis at a meeting of the new Oakland County Citizens Association for Peace 3 p.m. Sunday in the Community Room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, 761 West JFK to Join KinonHdliday WASHINGTON 031D - Nwiltej House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said President Kennedy; plans to spend a long Thanksgiving holiday weekend with his family at Hyannis Port, Mass. Kennedy also spent last Thanksgiving at his Cape Cod hoitie. DO rr YOURSELF OR HAVE rr DONE. We Have a Package HOME LOAN SERVICE FOR YOU • Title I FHA Loan • No Money Down • 60 Monthi to Pay SPECIALS Sun Beam IRON MASTER IRON R«g. $M.M.... *12“ Fostoria STEM aid DRY IRON a*s. $ii.«o.... »8“ Ci.2-SUCE TORSTEN Rag. $22.50.. F|8«* F0ST0RIK2-Siies TORSTEN Rag. $12.60........ $g88 lO-PcaFanily Barber Stt Rag. $10.50.... Electric Fostoria SHOE POLISHER Rag. $13.50 .. S|QW Fostoria Double FOOT COMFORTER R.g.$n.oo...... $goo FOSTONU HMMHXER R.«.$n.M....... sger ewm FartiMtOwiBniltr itog. $n.to........ Sgao a.«. Sixao... f|g50 Dekix Shetland FLOOR POLISHER •28* TOYS SInabackir Read Racsr a.g. $27.95...... *2V* LINCOLN LOGS Rag. $5.00........ $4^ Tudor Delux Hockey Bauie Rag. $16.00. .. $12~ Tudor Eloetric Football Goum Rag. $7.00....... $560 Frosty Suo Gone Maobiao Rag. $5.00....... $400 Champion 'iHirt Gome Rag. $4.50........ OJW REX JET COASTER WAGON Rag. $9.00....... $475 FRED FLINTSTONE Rag. $5.00....... $490 AAATTELL FANNER .45 Rag. $5.00....... $39* DRINKIEWALKIEDOLL Rag. $10.00...... $750 RUTHIE DbU Rag. $6.00....... $449 Toby, Toon-Age Doll Rag. $6.00....... $499 Roberta DRiNKIIKaadWn^ a.g.$«M.«..... FE 4-1511 3S1 UY-AW5Y rua AVAlUaLE WEBB MOBILE MART Home Of Qualify Goal and Fuel Oil FREE PAlUailG etthiDur STXT^lCy Twii^ PONTIAC PRESS. tHIDAY, NOyEMBER Ifl. 1962 'Hills' Country Day Sets Premiere Benefit WoiT)0n$ Section Xo Launch ‘Mutiny on Bounty’ for Fund Margie Foren, North take Angelu$ Road (left), and Nina Spitzley, Rochester, heft what appears to be a South Seas Island tortoise from a net. These Bloomfield Hills Country Day School Area People Plan Thanksgiving Day students have been studying background material to make more meaningful their viewing of the film “Mutiny on Vie Bounty” next Wednesday evening. 'Hie traditional family Thanksgiving diniw is bringing many area residents together for the holiday: Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Rochester will spend tte Thahksgiving holidays with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eccles and> their five children in Scottsdale, Ariz. ★ AW The Charles L. Wilsons Jr. of Orchard Ridge Road wUl follow a traditional Thanksgiving custom and take their youngsters, Camille, Consie, Caprice and Charles m to tte Thanksgiving Day parade in Detroit. Later, they will go to Mrs. Wilson’s parents, the Henry P. Wengers for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Penn Wenger of Rathmor Road will also join the family for dinner. NEW RESIDENTS New Birmingham residents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Fykse, formerly of Bristol, Com., are looking forward to a Thanksgiving Day visit from Mrs. Fykse’s sister and family, the Richard Bolands The Bolands will travel to Birmingham from their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Fykae’s mother, Mrs. William B. Hill of Bangor, Maine, will also join the holiday group. WWW As in previous years, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd M. Broock of Bloomfield Hills, wiD gather with family and friends around the Thanksgiving table in their home. Looking forward to this yearly event are the Bowen Broo^ with children Jeffry and Kathy, the Bengt Wallgrens with daughter Lisa, and the Llewellyn Nidiol-sons. The Nicholsons recently moved to Kalamazoo from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Martin Rice of Toronto, Canada, returned home today after a visit with her daughter, and son-in-law, the Bengt Wallgrens of Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Carson E. Dalton of Williamsbury Road are awaiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Youngman and their three diUdren, Gerry Jr., Linda Roth and Gretchen from Summit, N. J. Together with Mr. and Mrs. Carson E. Dalton II and their children, Cynthia, Lucille and Carson III, the family wiB be complete to enjoy a turkey dinner, the senior Daltons have invited friends for cocktails on the 2Sth to honor the Youngmans and the junior Daltons. ★ * ★ The Drew C. Hanelines of Birmingham are commuting every week to their new home which is under construction at Brutus, Mich. The Haneline’s have spent many summers at Burt Lake and decided that it was an ideal place to have a home that could be occupied the year around if they so desired. Before Thanksgiving Mr. Haneline will be goose hunting in Southern Illinois and deer hunting at Lost Lake Woods Club in Northern Michigan. Gives Talk About Trip to Mexico Marion Lehner presented an illustrated talk on her recent trip to Mexico before members of the Pontiac chapter of the Audubon Society, Wednesday evening in Stevens Hall, All Saints Episcopal Church. ♦ * W James Card gave highlights of the toll camiHNit at Traverse City and a side trip to South Manitou Island. He told of a white cedar tree, said to be the largest one on record, also an Americao Elm, 5 feet in diameter. He described tite walking ferns and the immense sand dunes, a * *• Refrashments were served by Nina Austin and Madeline Ziamik. To Hold Card Party Omega Alpha Sorority members discussed plans for their Jan. t card party during Wednesday’s meet-tog Hie event wiU be held to the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Floyd Stakup and Mrs. Douglas (keen. Also during toe meeting, to toe Roslyn Street home of Mrs. Ariel Davis, tt wai an-aounoed toat chairman of ket project is Mrs. George Harvest Bali Will Feature Thanksgiving An old-fashioned Thanksgiving theme will be featured at the annual Harvest Ball sponsored by the Detroit Diocese Saturday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day . Saints, Bloomfield Hills. Dancing to the music iece pullover dress with car^lly hidden zippers to the back to fa- Maybe Taffy, the amine mascot at Bloomfield Hills Country Day School, isn't interested in the old sailing vessel being admired by Carol Nicholie, East Iroquois Road; Mrs. Earle MaePherson, Merrimac Court; and Mrs. Charles Mosier, Lahser Road. The 3 Church Units Set Meetings Three groups of the Christian Women’s Fellowship, First Christian Church, will meet in members’ home Tuesday. * Elizabeth Circle will attend a 12:30 p.m. luncheon with Mrs. Fred *Ruby of Hallman Street. Circle members will meel- that evening, 7:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Lula Buckler of Rosshire Court. ★ * * Mrs. Eugene Thompson of Lock Leven Street will entertain the Naomi Circle at 7:30 p.m. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEARABBY: If you want to know why so many teen-aged marriages go on the rocks, just stand around a supermar- California Designers Serve Up Banquet of Delightful Fashions en chicken pies and boxes of mixes. Anything that is easy and fast. Don’t they teach girls to home economics how to cool^ a roast beef, leg of lamb, or bow to make a fresh salad or bake a pie? No wonder young husbands don’t come home for supper. Or else they run out “for a beer” and leave the young wives home with the babies. OLD SCHOOL COOK DEAR COOK: There are plenty of wives who can’t boil water, and their husbands love them to death between attacks of heartburn and indigestion. Then there are wives whose cooking would win prizes, but their husbands are interested in other “dishes.” DEAR ABBY: I thought you printed all the letters sent to you. Where’s my letter about the young grandmothers and old grandfathers? I signed it “LIKES TO LIVE.” I am a regular reader of your column so 1 could not have missed it (signed) “LKES TO LIVE” DEAR LKES: I cannot possibly print all the letters I receive. I select three eadi day. If you want a personal reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envehgw. (signed) “LIKES TO PLEASE” DEAR ABBY; I don’t know how the rumor got started, but the girls at school told me that they heard my home life is terrible. Everyone is saying toat my mother drinks and our home is messy and all sorts €arole Lombard, had apparently tried to cat her wrists but decided to jump to her death. Officers said she left a suicide note reading: I am sorry to do this in this manner. Please see that Elliot (hef.husband, screen writer Elliot Gibbons, is taken care of. ‘Tnke care of the business and t someone very good to design. ‘Love to air Irene.” HUSBAND ILL Mrs. Gibbons, owner of Irene. Inc., apparently was despondent over business problems and her I’s illnm, officers said er business manager Alden when informed of her death, been under a train. She had been in I for about two years, e of ill health she did lid. I’m convinced. s a stalwart girl with '4 of love for life, and s Just too much for 1940’s prior, to> starting her own business. Among other stars she fuh-ioned clothes for were Irene Dunne, Vivian Leigh, Greer Garson, Ava Gardner and June AUyson. Recent films in which her creations were used included “Midnight Lace’' and "Lover Como Back." ,, As a designer she was .best known for her adherence to the principle of simplicity. Her suit design immediately beanie popular and she later expand^ to more elaborate creations Such as evening gowns. Pick Recipes for Future Cook Book Members of Mitpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, are ae-lecting Iheir favorite redpea for a cook book to be published by the ways and means committee of the Grand Temple of Michigan. | At Thursday’s meeting in Fellowship Hall, the project of the Grand Chief, of Michigan, namely, the educational fund and the educational loan fun4, was announced. Hostess^ for the evening were Mrk. Paul Etter and Mrs. Girorge Brinkman. / Mrs. Harry /chairman of the Christmas /basket project, will be assisted by Mrs. Gene Allan, Mrs. Dale Payne and Mrs. William Barrette. A degree staff practice, under the direction of Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie, is set for Nov. 2g. First evidence that Stones Agers existed wu found at Chelles, France, In 1847, Since then, the so-called ^ellean Man's tools have been cdlected over much of Africa, Asia, and southwestern Europe. ' 50.Pieee Sets of ENGUSH EARTHENWARE .by Johnson Bros. Choice of Pattonu Historic America — blue, pink or brown Old Britain Castles — pink Romance of the Sea Friendly VilUge SO-^ece Sets as Low rs- T9 i95 Turkey Platters $3.50 up Your Choice M Over 300 Other Patterns at H Prica - DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3.1894 Group to Review Book Monday in Area Home The Book Review Group of Waterford will meet at 1 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Robert Haskins on Spring Road, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Ralph Eaton and Mrs. William Shunck will assist the hostess with i freshments. Mrs. Leland Bunyan of Birmingham will review the book “T h e Reivers,” by William Faulkner. WOOL SHEATH : Cheica- than a basic wool shaoth? . . . 24»« Our young St^npl® understated drew in :W wool crepe has a ^ jewel neck and diagonal detailed bodice. Block! RedI Green! Sizes 8 to 18. ^ Dreu Salon—Seeend Floor extra-long leg panties for slim, firm thighs under skinny pants and sheaths Pare away thigh bumps With aatra-long Stay Thaiw* eoalretl tt*a the Uyaly, poimis knft thaTs a Hollywood Vaasaretta axchi-shm ... So soft R never chafes er jBHts, so firpi it melds hips and Knoe-tongth, eencsslad imtsfi; Style S-16, white, M<CURTIS-MATHES MAGNAVOX ’Uniture ~ BLOOMFIELD HIL(i:^26t)0 WOODWARD FE 3-7933 \ NBAa SQOAIUI LAKE ROAD 0|NB 10 A.M.-I f J. Mm. Thri Sal. UnlH Christmt EIGHTEEN Sale of Bulbs Tulip Bulbfl-^ig 0nes-5c ea. Ratf Emparar aad Rad Matador lacladad j Hyacinth Buft*... 9c an. | Daffodil Bulba .....9e aa. Cncua Bulba..........2c ea. Grape Hyacinth Bulba..Ic ea. • Mulching Materials , Michigan Peat ..50 lbs. 59c l^raw ...... .....bale 85c Ml Ground Corn Coba. 70-lb. bag 1.69 Ml ■ ^ II Get Your Ice Melting Salt ■I before you actually need it! Ml ROCK SALT ....100 lbs. 1.80 JTe Deliver Any Order Over 5.00 REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. rantiae Stnra Bloomnald Stora Drayton Store 2* Jocknon St. 2W0 Woodward «2M Dixie Hwy. FK :-MSl FE OR 3-2441 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1982 Secretaries Chapter Meets Over Dinner KmSLEY INI wiUbcOPEN THANKSGIVING DAY Bring the Entire Family for an Old-Fashioned IhanlsMSiiiiier Yonll enjoy onr Traditional Feast A whole tuAey can be served at your table for a gronp of 6 or more. ^ CALL FOR RESERVATIONS ☆ CHijtisttttuB l^artiEB RESERVE A DATE NOW... For a Small or Large Group OUR C.yABLE STAFF WILL ASSIST YOU MI 4-1400 JO 4-5916 Members and guests of the Pontioak Chapter of the National Secretaries Association, International attended a dinner meeting Wednesday eyeing at Ted’s Restaurant, Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ * Lucille Ojile. president of the Michigan Division, NSA, is the largest organiutkm of businesswomen in one profes- Methodist Circle Reports Four circles of the Oakland Park Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Wedr^esday. ' * ★ ★ ■' Deborah Circle members gathered at the home of Mrs. Charles Holmes on Lowell Street for a buffet luncheon. Mrs. Leo Tripp and Mrs. Irl Williams presented flie pro-am. The December meeting will be with Mrs. Earl Foster of Riviera Trail. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh of Glenwood Avenue entertained members of the Mary-Martha Circle during a dessert luncheon. The program was directed by Mrs. Raymond Coombe. Next month’s meeting' is with Mrs. Everett Robertson of James K Boulevard. ★ ★ * Mrs. Fay Magner of East Tennyson Avenue was hostess for the Rebecca Circle group. Mrs. Adolph Tweit led the program. The Christmas meeting will be held at the church with Mrs. Edward McBride and Mrs. John Ritter as hostesses. ★ ★ ★ Esther Circle members met with Mrs. W. J. Wood of Lor- berta Lane. Mrs. Floyd Parks was in charge of the program. She will be hostess for the circle’s Christmas party in Sion. ’niM are over. 23,000 members and 520 chapters in Canada, Puerto Rico, Mexico and Finland as weU as the United SUtes. The group will fill a Christmas basket for needy area families d\^g the December meeting. Dinner guests were Mrs. Laveme Adair, Mrs. Lottie YamoM, Carmen Peek, Catherine Walser and Joy Pi-neau. Others on the guest list were Susan Sutherland and Mrs. Joanne MePadden. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Warren TreVethan and-M ary Hubbarth. Women's Club Installs Chief Mrs. James Olson of Birmingham was installed as chairman with other officeri of the Christian Women’s Club'at Wednesday’s luncheon meeting in Devon Gables. Hilding Halvarson of Seattle, -Wash., sang a medley of spiritual songs and B. G. S^gewick gave a demonstration entitled “Frames °’That Fit and Flatter.’’ Reservations for the Dec. 12 luncheon may be made ^with Mrs. Miles Prestel. Grad Returning to Cranbrook With Art Slides Harry Bertoia, graduate of the Cranbrook Academy of Art, will return to his alma mater Monday to give a slide show of his more recent works. Mr. Bertoia, a native of Italy, is a painter, an architect and a sculptor. He is a recent winner of the American Institute of Architect's gold medal. Students will view his slides ih'^^ihe-galleries at 1:15 Mon-day.^Ah invitational showing Vocal Unit to Entertain at PCH The Pontiac Central High School Parent-Teacher Association will present the singing group “The Carib-beans’’ at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the achool auditorium.' , * w * Jerry Libby, vocal music teacher at the school, will direct the group in Tahitian songs, wearing native costumes. They will furnish their own accompaniment on bongo drums and castenets. Tickets may be purchased at the .door or from members of the group. It's Good for Soft Skin Cocoa Butter for Legs? By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. “I would like to know if the use of cdcoa butter on the legs has any affect on them? have been told that cocoa butter would make one’s legs larger. Please tell me if this is true not. If so, how long would I have to use the cocoa butter?’’ A. So far as I knsw there is BO product oae esa apply whicli will make the legs larger. The cocoa batter would make the sUn nice and tttt. The only wny to eninrge the legs Is to faicrense the size,of the calf mnscles with regular exercise. If you or any of my readers have ^fects in leg contour, and want help, send a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your request'for leaflet No. 13-“Take Steps Toward Lovely Legs.’’ Address Josephine LoWman in care ot^The Pontiac Press. nnCKERHAIR? Q. “Are there any cosmetics on the market which will make the hair on the legs thicker?’ A. Ihis is a new one >6 to rid of hair on the 1^. Sorry, I do not know of any. WWW Q. “I wish you would this in the paper. I teake hair on top of my head. Now I hear that teasing nudees the hair thinner and will eventudly make a woman iMld. Is this true?’’ A. Teasing the hair is likely to cause brericage! This is especially trua if ths hair ia very fine. Very coarse tough hair will probably not be injured by it Hair experts have told me that very light teasing is not injarions to the kair bnt heavy teasing shonld be nsed snly on extremely coarse tresses. The way you comb R out later is also imporUnt Be very gentle and take your time. REDISTRIBirnON Q. “Do exercises do iny good if you do not diet? How long would it take to take off four inches from the waist if a person does exercises for one half hour every Live Plants for Holiday Gifts You’re being both traditional and tasteful when you adorn your own and friends’ households with festive Thanksgiving gifts of living house plants in red clay pots. This colorful custom was ushered by both Pilgrim and Spanish colonists in America. w w ' w Flowering and berried plants are bright with fall reds, golds —and other shades are ideal for Thanksgiving decorations. Pick a potted ^acaatha with brilliant orange-^ berries for an ideal hostess ^t, w, perhaps a gay cyclai^ in white, Cyclamen must be \watered from below by setting W clay pots in a bowl of water soXit can soak up all it will in half a hour. Then remove the pot to a dry saucer. OTHER SELECTIONS Gardenias and camellias in clay pots are welcome gift selections and additions to your own window sill. The flowers will provide corsage materials months. Kmp camellias in a. cool spot (SO to 60 degrees). Gardenias like more warmth (up to 70 degrees) and their leaves should be syringed daily to help increase humidity. . You can find chrysanthemums ■'fin both “compact” and longstemmed varieties in day pots which cost about the same as single bouquets of cut munu and last far longer. Present your hostess with a potted mum plant so she can cut blossoms as needed for table arrangements, corsages or bouten-nieres. cactus may e in ysur florist center. The bhMSsms are mare ulmon in color than the mageata-pink of the Christmas cactus, making au attractive addition to anyone’s collectira. Beautiful foliage plants are plentiful and some are so colorful that blossoms aren’t necessary. Red, green and yellow crotons or those with red veins onmahogany leaves are ex- Perbaps a podocarpus, or a self-heading philodendron trained bark support would be just the thing. Dressed up with a bright orange bow, any of these would make wonderful Hostess gifts for Thanksgiving. Hianksgiviuc ci also be available b day?” WWW A. If you are generally overweight you will have to count calories but exercises will speed the loss in inches in the spots you wish if you concentrate on the correct ones. If yqu are the correct weight you can decrease your measurement with exercise alone. ★ * ★ It redistributes your weight more attracUvely. If you hava as much as four inches to lose from the waist you most likely will have to count calories too. With dieting sad exercise you should be able to lose four inches from the waist in about six weeks with fifteen minutes exercise a day. BUST INCREASE Q. “I am five feet, three Inches tall and weigh 122 pounds. My measures '32 inches, waist 25 inches and hips 35 inches. Where should I gaih?" A. If you have a mediuifa frame your weight is just about right. Your measurements are also in proportion. You might exercise For an increase in your bust measurement for nearer perfection. n * * Tomorrow: “Sound Advice: Never Say Die Once You’ve Said Diet.” JXeumode Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWARD ■! KQLARR LAKE RD. YHR PONTIAC PRRSSj. I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. NIKETEEX Openly Admit Resentment at Child's Error covered him. She pmished h i m By MRS. MURIEL LAWRIMCE Neinveper EMerpriee Am. by wndfaig him to his room iinti] John hsd eiimbpd up on the frcnt porch railing and wu trying to . But though she called him to walk along it when his mother dis- iahment, it was not tsaJty ended. lunch, ostensibly ending the..pun- Poll/s Pointers Tip for Heating Buns } By PmT CRAMER DEAR POLLY-For quick h heating of buns taken from f the freezer, put a small ‘ 'amount of water in the bot-t 1^- tom Of the electric skillet ^ and then cover the entire f bottom of the skillet with a i; piece of foil jiaper. Put the fr^n buns on top f of the foil afteiiba-water is hot and place the Ild ( skillet. Makes buns taste j' ' like fresh baked ones. t Another of my tricks is to spin handwashed clothes i in nty automatic washing I machine. Set on the last I cycle of spin. It makes I clothes dry faster and does ^ not harm articles that can-^ not be machine-washed. hour, and then sweep it away. The sand absorbs the oU. MRS. B. 0. GIRLS—TWi is a handy-to43Mw trick. Anybody’s car b likely to have an oil leak at any time. J. T. L. DEARJK)U.Y-A priest in charge of sltar boys who get wax ^thelr dark robes gave^ this hint. Before an artide with candle wax stains, press with brown paper covering the wax. It will absorb all the wax and then wash as usual. MRS. M. C. GIRLS-This tip traveled a long way. Our reader is in Europe, where her husband is in the Armed Forces. She was so annoyed br the fright his rail-walking hmi given her that she served him his sandwich without speaking to him. And when he asked for fruit Juice instead of milk, she snapped, *Tt’s all gone. Yon Jast finish your milk and get out of this kitchen so I eaa get on with my work.” So John knew that his mother was still offended by his mistake in judging his ability to walk on the porch railing. DEAR POLLY-I used to get mad at guests who parked their oil-leaking cars in our carport until I discovered that all you have to do is sprinkle sand on the spot. Lmve it for half an Share your favorite home-making ideaa ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in PoDy’s Pointers. Instead of mdking him feel inadequate because we have not overcome cm feeling we must accept ourselves the responsibility for our persisting annoyance. When we refuse to tdke this re-spensiUlity, tbe child can only sume that his (rffotse is so awful that we will never forget or forgive him. And in him will grow the conviction that all the mistakes he makes mean unending resentment in the people he offends. If she continues to maintain disapproval of ment, she will cripple his own capacity to forget his mistakes. We all know people who can never forget any .mistake or offense they give to other persons. Sometimes such people b^ve like scared rabbits when they have offended us, pursuing us with self-justifying explanations of why they could not invite us to their cocktail party. Unable Jo forget their mistakes, they feel nobody else can forget the offenses either. unending CONSTRAINT It is parents who maintain their withdrawal and disapproval of an offending child who train the child in this kind of tragic expectation of unending constraint between himself and anyone he has displeased. If we are not fidly freed of anger at a youngster after we have removed or punished him, it is continuing resentment at him. But it is essential that we openly admit It to him. from the artistry of PEARCE'S arrangers . FLOWEBS Heat and Pan Vital to Cake To make a high light angel cake, two things are important: even heat and a clean pan. The gas oven should be preheated to 375 degrees before putting the cake in. It is important to wash the t u b e pan thoroughly in hot sudsy water to remove all traces of oil or grease. Home economists point out that the cake must adhere to the pan while baking. If the sides the pan are oily, the cake will shrink from them. Install Two at Meeting of Shrine 22 Membow of Pontiac Shrine 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, met Wednesday evening in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Mrs. Fra^ Payne, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Wait and Catb-erine McOrindle, installed Mrs. Lowell Deadmab as worthy guide and Mrs. H. Wayne Reaves as wmihy scribe. A family-and-friends fun night for Nov. 28 with 6:30 p.m. dinner, followed by cards and entertainment, was announced by Mrs. Marquis Sartell, worthy high priestess. A gift exchange and Christmas party will follow the Dec. 12 meeting and*a ceremonial is planned for Dec. 19. The refreshment committee for the evening included Mrs. Gienn Jolly, Mrs. Fred Kline, Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Mae White. The southernmost town in the world is Puerto Williams, Chile. The island con^unity of some 350 people is only 680 miles from Antarctica’s Palmer Peninsula. /TJa^s Sibie 5AL€ FOR BUFFET DINING TABLE CENTERPIECE Colorful ceromic turkey mojesticolly in traditional pose, filled with bronze and yellow pompons and wheat. Turkey is approximately seven and one-hoif "inches high. Regularly $5.00 Value $400 Delivered Rattan Cornucopia , ovar-flowlng with frath fall colors C of pompons. Attrsertvely priced ^ at only ......................... •iWs St 15 te $7.50 00 Lost 2 Days! Thanksgiving Centerpieces Oi/ff fAMOUSSmO BVXTS Ice 'n' Grapes Serve orange sherbet on a bed of Thompson seedl ss grapes in sherbet glasses. Use a cup of grapes per serving. 'fr Paramoimt Beauty School 'fr WIGS SpKS.f’SlSl-WyiS: PHONE la PtrMa h* __tj_^*1^ IIV4 $. isamw*. Mid—ftyled BHgi. PsiNias. MieMfsii FEDERAL 4-2352 Arranged beautifully with red, yellow or bronze pompons and wheat. For your fomily dining table or coffee table. Regularly $6.00 $ 500 Last 2 Days! ms Wnter 'Cdds «« jum Cbite . )9i»|:20 j-uaiRious Uwk&io\es Stutitas Fruit and Flower Arrangements Your choice of many, mony beautiful ond different orrongements which quickly become the conversation topic. Add the graciousness and color flowers gww-tes7cerThdnk$0iW-.. ‘10 ‘12" ‘15 Your favorite vessel, antique or vase filled to order.j PEARCE floral company Two daliveries doily to Detroit, Birmingham, Bloomfield and intermediote points Op«n Daily 8 o. m. to 9 p. m. Closed Sunday \ Special! 559 Orchord Loke Ave. FE 2-0127 topcoats i76 Handbags Regular to $11.95 $09O,„d$7»O Fobrict ore Topstlry. Cut Velvet. Gro>aoM, Block qnd Brown Burlap. Stylet include large Tale, Double handle, Sotehelt, Eost-Weit. Regular $12.95 V. Lots of cold weather to cornel Buy nowl Sovel During our Anniver-tory Sole. In supple smooth leather and footn crepe soles. Block. ______V daUfir Foihien Sho«t. A...........$18.90 CoiwBaa, Profogea, Town A Counfty.........$10.90 High ond Mid Hod Shoot...... .>..........- $ 8.90 Italian Flotf... 4 colort.................$ 4.90 // HURON at TaEGRAPH Mon.. Thvfs.. FrUO te 9-Tuet., W«d..Sot.10to6 \ '-.V W /■■■' THE PONTIAt PRESS. FRIDAY, ydVEMBER 16. 1962 pr qpiusfniws money wOliasta Rfetine iliei p M R... in an ACROSONIG by Baldwin Come in and s«e how easily you and your family can own an Acroaonic piana Use your Christmas money for the down payment... terms to fit your budget The selection of styles and finishes is still complete, j SPEaAL! ACROSONIC SPINET Like New! *650 calbi music CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instfumanfs Baldwin PUnos and Ortani 119 North Saginaw Street FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Gifts to GIs Approved by MOMS Unit MOMS of America, Unit 31, met Wednesday for a school girl luncheon In Pontiac Township Hall. ’ Donations were approved fior servicemen both here and abroad, also for the veterans’ Christmas at Iron Mountain. A box :?£« $1255 atvn o«h#r Royel Ooultoo Trtiw- JWr«. S^ hicnt ChlM Pottenu to ehoooo Mrrioo m tram 01 I0.M to $U.M p«r $-pe. r$-Pe, $24.95 S^A'ATor E.,.. $74.95 ENGLISH ROYAL STAFfOBDSHIRE EARTHENWARE 50-Pc. Set Service for 8 10195 Future heirloom! Make this charming sampler a joyous remembrance for its owner. Sentimental treasure! Delight bride and groom with this wedding .iler. Pattern 502: transfer 12x16 ins.; color chart; directions. Thir^-five cents (coins) for this .attam — add 10 cents for each ^ttem for Ist-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept. P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern number. Name, Address and Zone. Newest rage — smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needlecraft designs in our neiy 1963 needlecraft catalog - just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now! T.S.T. AMERICAN DINNERWARE Special Selection 45-Pc. Set Service for 8 $1^195 *12 REAL SPECUL VALUES FROM ENtSLAND .ROYAL 4IITAFFOKjMiSMRE JOHNSON BROS. WHITE WHEAT FRIENDLY VIIXAGE ,j^95 r *19“ 30HNNON BROS. ENOU8H COUNTRYSIDE *19“ The Troy JE. William-sorts of Williams Lake Road annotince the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ann, to John D. Oberhausen, son of the V. K. Oberhausens of Russelville, Ky. The bride-elect, who attends McAuley School of Practical Nursing, is planning a May wedding. 3 Chorales by Franck to Start Series Edgar Billups, organist and choirmaster at All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, will open this season’s series of special musical programs at 8 p.m. Sunday. He will play the three (grates of Cesar Franck. These symphonic pieces have kmg bMn favorites of the recitalgoing public and it is rare to hear them performed on one program. The three organ chorales are all highly regarded examples of Franck’s writings. The public is invited to attend. Test Mental Prowess used daily to United States Games Liven Up a Party DR. CRANE By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N477: Alke G.. aged U, is a vivacious coed. “Dr. Crane,” she began, "several of us glrb are having a party at my home next week-end. “An’d ws are invjting some college boys. But what can we do to entertain them? “Oh, they will dance for a while, but after that, is there a n y -thing else except to play cards? “At some of the parties I’ve ■ noticed the boys get restless ^ and don’t know what to do, so they may suggest having drinks. “And it isn’t that they like liquor, but they just want to be hohling something in their hands, for I think boys feel awkward and Hi at ease when they sit still. ‘Are there any games we could play that wbuld be fun and also produce a lot of ,901)-versation?” COLLEGE GAMES Yes, and here's a good starter, taken from age 791 of my college textbook, “Psychology Applied.” If you wish more, consult that book in your city library. “A conductor, a brakeman and a porter are employed on 'a Pullman train that runs between New York and Chicago. Their names are Tom, Dick and Harry, but not necessarily in that order. “Meanwhile, on this same train are three passengers of the same names — but we’ll call them Mr. Tom, Mr. Dick and Mr. Harry. ♦ * To solve this proUem, carefully consider all of the following facts, for they are relevant and essential for a correct solution. To Hold Guest Night The Women’s Guikl of Ihe Cross of Christ Lutheran Qurch, Bloomfield Hills, will sponsor the annual guest night Monday at 8 p. m. Friends of area Lutheran Churches are welcome. ★ -w ♦ Mrs. E. V. Tomlinson, who visited a Lutheran Mission church in Hong Kong, will speak on “A Missionary Project With a Bonus.” Imported handicraft Items will be offered for sale. • ♦ Ik * Mrs. Charles Garven, Mrs. Andrew Pitonyak and Mrs. Earl Steinhart will sm« r<^ freshments in the Fellowship Room, following Mrs. Tomlinson’s talk. If Flip Flops, Then Tease When a “flip” is flopping, tease the hair strands that make the tum-up curl of the flip on both upper and under sjdes. Then smooth the teased hair over finger, using rat-tail comb. Follow with light brushing. Tdephone FE 2-8642 “(1) Mr. Tom Uvea in New York City. “(2) The brakeman lives halfway betweto** New York and Chicago. "(3) Mr. Harry earns exactly $4,700 per year. “(4) Dick beat the porter in a ganw of pool. “(5) The brakeman’s nearest nelghbcH*, wfao.ia one of the three passengers mentioned above, earns exactly three times as much as the brake-man. “(6) The passenger living in Chicago has the same naoie as the brakeman. “Question: What Is the name of the ccmductor?” PAPER GAMES Offer this puzzle to your crowd and they will argue and debate for half an hour. Give them pencil and paper with which to help chart their solution. And let them prove their answer before jrou tell them who is right. , Another very popular"iJaz-zle consists of asking them to solve this: “A hunter pitched his tent: then walked five miles due south and sho( a bear. “Then he proceeded eight miles due east and ate h i s lunch, but he was no farther from his tent than when he 4811 SIZES 12-20 shot the bear. What kind of bear did he shoot?” You can find dozens of such stimulating problemsand practical psychology puzzles in my “Vocational Guidance Booklet,” so send a stamped return envelope, plus. 20 cents for your copy. HORSE SENSk TEST In fact, it contains a one-hour “Test of Horse Sense” that contains enough material for half a dozen parties. But when you employ paper games, let your crowd work in groups, either as couples or in udts of 4 to 6 people, for this protects their ego if they don’t make a perfect score. Tomorrow I’ll offer the answers to the two problems above. Enroll NOW!^ INSURE YOUR FUTURE career In the Neoty M iss Wilson QMtE WtlMriir PONTIAC Itnir Ctibft 18^ lAH HURON EbnU noit R 4-1184 lekiad IfMee's ... 2ad ftoor Dear Friends, i:T»rToo« llltn • good »«lu». ba.---- , •b prlc* to begin trtth doelb t m lole ttirt cnUgorT «-*»■ pioneered the Low- Coot Heorteg Aid la/tlilo oouatry rooehlng thouMOM oho eould not oMord to buy Iho old* morketed ot thot tlmo obd ZBWTB prored tbot o good hobfint old need not bo oiponolro. comporo prieeo ood you win bo eonrlbcod. hooting loM In o wldo oorloty thot tuo you 00 woll and ot o ^11 of purchooe. wo wlU return your mooey. Tou wiu oiw toowto iio Zenith. In writing, a ono-yeo^ Iroo ooreleo guoraotoo pluo • worrmnty to rooPodMow Uko ot o oory low ooot. oWaRE - Toe wm Agree Hut /‘tENlTH n YOUR BEST BUY" l^llor prlco or Zonith. wlUUn 10 doyo ’BAKED GOODS Special Dessert and Bread! We are pleased to offer these homemade—fresh from our bakery items. PIES, Baked in Foil Pumpkin Pie......90c Pecan Pie .....$1.45 Mincemeat Pie....90c Banana Cream Pie $1.25 BREADS White Bread......35c Honey-Nut Bread.. 50c Cinnamon Bread ...55c Coffee Coke .....70c Gingerbread Muffins.........per Vi dox. 39c Appie Pie ............................ 90c We will be closed Thanksgiving Day Woodward at Square Lake Road FE 4-6630 Siaewralr. Tom. LAURENCE EASON CADniAC HEARING AH) of Pontiac 11 W«st L«wy«ic« SL IT 8-E78S ■ Aulhorigod ZENITH OmIm €1181091 DRAPERIES / AND / CURTAINS FOR HOAAE OR OFFICE Arden’s PONTIAC AAALL rv i/i/Vv I) | - t“ -t8GnjPH0LSTERY ! i FABRICS Nylon Dainty bedjacketa — heavenly luxury for reading in bed, when] you have a cold, or for a hospital} stay. Wise gift for mom-to-be. For silk, cotton. Printed pattern 4811: Misses’ sizes 12,14,16,18, 20. Size 16 topi style 1% yards 39-inch; lower 2^4 yds. 35-in. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-cIass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 WesF17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print'plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style number. Over 100 answers to “what-to-| wear” — in our new full color fall-i winter pattern catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. —Rayon —Cotton —Velvet (121 colors) j325,4 STYLING —CARE SPEOAL ORDERING RANDALL’S SHOPPE Ora Ra^TdaU’oWner 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Molls BEDSPREADS FEATURING—The largest and most exclusi^ selection of spreads in the entire shopping area. 80 SPREADS from which to choose /an be obtained in different styles and four to eight differenjfe colors In each spread. SPECIALLY ORDERED for you. Sample spreads of each fabric on display. (Deliveiy 3 weeks) ' •16 ^*180 Selling 27 Discontinued Spreads at Yi OFF Trained Decorators to Advise You 1666 South Telegraph FE 44516 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, liWJ2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-THREE Pontiac Central High Band to Play in Detroit Sadie Hawkins Day Waterford Gals Turn Tables on Boys By LIZ VENIE Sweatshirt - attired Waterfod Township High School girls turned the tables today as they walked the boys to classes, carried their books, opened doors for them and performed other courteous gestures that girls normally expect from boys, * * ★ The traditioiial Sadie Hawkins Day tunwiboat activities reach their climax tonight when (he boys are escorted to the “Sadie' Hawkins Frolic,” sponsored by the Innior class. Tickets for the dance, sdiich will be held In the gym from 8 to U p.m., cost SO cents a piece or 75 cents for a couple. * * a Dave Ewer, decorations committee chairman, planned a rural atmosphere typical of Dogpatch, U.S.A., where the Sadie Hawkins custom OTiginated. ★ * * ' Potato chips and soft drinks will be sold in the cafeteria, supervised h y refreshmento committee chairman Janice An- derson. Entertabmient also W be provided dnrbig intermissioii. Lynn Feiler, Junior class vice president, is general chairman, ' ' ' by Susan Sfrassburg, tickets; Marlene Kibble, publicity; Sue Bills, entertainment; and Sandi Fergeson, invitations. General assembly meeting of the United Nations in New York were the destination of Hi-Y members Roger Mihay, Jan Apple, and Fred Rohrer this week. ■k it’ It Sophomores Pam Clark ahd Don Stanger were chosen by the faculty members to receive the Outstanding Sophomores Award given by the Lakeland OptimisU Chib. Pam is recording secretary of the WTHS student council, and student chairman of the Assembly Planning Committee. Don is drum major for the Waterford marching band. * k k In commemoration of Veterans' Day, the student body attended a short assembly Monday. The Speaker was Richard Miller PNH Begins Gathering 1963 Yearbook Material By SUSAN KILLEN Work on this year’s “Avalanche” yearbook is snowballing at Pontiac Northern High School der the direction of Edj^torin-Chief Sally Mapley. ★ ★ ★ The staff is striving for a new and better yearbook. Many of the pictures have already been taken. The theme has been decided, and the cover is under way. The staff includes Sally Mapley, editor; Julie Fleetwood, organization; Susan Scott, sports; Dorothy Boyd, facility; and Sliaron Stad-ler, seniors. In charge of sophomores and juniors is Carole Gor-kie. k k k Mrniday is bowling night at Pontiac Northern for the members of the Bowling Gub. The bowling schedule consists of three 18-weik sessions and now boasts of a twelve-team league. Transportatioa to aad from school, three games of bowling, shoe rental, banquet and trophy fees, plus bowling shirts are all included in the weekly dues. The club officers for jhis year are; President Cathy Hagan; Secretary Carol Gorkie; Treasurer, Doug Smith; and Press Correspondent Sue Sparks. k k Pontiac Northern’s Bible Gub has been activated again year. The club is one of over 700 in the country. k k k Professional speakers, films, nd inspirational music outline a South Lyon Gives Play The drama, “Rebel Without a Cause,’’ will be presented at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow by the senior class at South Lyon High School k k k The play will be presented in the hi^ school gynuiasium, ^ School Street, South Lyon, 'tickets are |1 and will be sold at able at the door for the play, and the door. 'the public is welcome. few of the club’s programs. Outside parties and activities are planned regularly, and the club is open tor anyone wishing to study the Bible. An annual event, the ordering of class rfaigs by the junior class, took place on Tuesday, Nov. I. The rings will arrive sometime in early March. * 0 The last performance of the Northern Player’s “The Inspector-General” will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. Tickets will be avail- of General Motors Truck and Coach Division. A World War H Air Force veteran. Mills flew 2t missions over Gennany. He spoke on the importance of remembering the men and women, who died for America, in students’ preparation to become this nation’s new leaders. The Waterford band played the national anthem and “God Bless Amerifca.” Following a moment of silence, Dave Trapp and Bob Hard played echoing “Taps." Senior Play Cast at Oxford High By SHARON MANN Congratulations were beard all over Oxford High School as this year’s, cast was announced for the senior play, “Dino.” The three act drama was written by Reginold Rose for television and received high acclaims for its first perfcMmance on Studio One. The story is about Dino, a 17-year-old boy just out of reform school, who has a hard time readjusting to the outside world until he meets Shirley, a shy, 16-year-old girl, working in a settlement house. Miss Nancy Sweeney, director, and Bill Pearson, stiMent director, chose the following students for the cast: Dan Hoover, John Vernier, Larry Spickler, ^shelle, Truman Kelley, Gary Neighbors, Bill Pearson, Norma Geisler, Kathy Kessler, Dawn Kelley, Sharon ^eardsley, Venes-sa Beardsley, Audrey Magee, Conhie Wllkinuon, Carol Terrey, Janice Gark, Karen Curtis, and Kerry Nixon. ★ ★ ♦ With three rehearsals each week, the cast will be more than ready to perform on Dep. 7 and (Friday and Saturday). String Musicians to Form 5 Bands String music by a thousand Michigan junior and senior high school students, who will form five orchestras, will be heard at :30 p.m. Saturday, in Ann Arbor and Grand Rapids in the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association’s string orchestra festivals. ♦ ♦ ♦ ’The Grand Rapids festival will be held at Ridgeview Junior High School, 2055 S. E. Rosewood Ave-ue. In Ann Arbor the orchestras will perform at 4:30 p.m. in Slauson Junior High Sdiool and Ann Arbor High School Promote School Spirit By SHEILA LANE To promote high spirits for the basketball season of 1962-63, the sophomore class of St. Frederick’s 'ligh School will sponsor the ‘Basket Ball” toni^t in Parish Hall k k k The Pep Gub officers have also announced their plans for the basketball season. The “Basket Ball,” a dance under the direction of Mike Dean, general chairman, will be a sporty'affair set in the school colors, red ami black with white accents. Candy Lease, entertainment chairman, has as featured guests the E-nitials. Chairmen are: Larry Walters, refr^ments; Sharon Fitzgerald, decorations; Janice Quarles and Guy Soda, door and coat check; Mike Vosberg, publicity; and Dee Dee Dawson, chaperones. The basketball season will begin with the St. Mike’s-St.Fred’s game Friday, Nov. 30. Promoting student spirit also is the Pep Gub under the direction of President Terry Wright, Vice President Chris Rochon, and Secretary Jane Larson. PmU«« Pr«M Ph«t< 1st City School to Be in Parade Diligent Drills Go On ^ for Thanksgiving Day BY JANE BIGLER For the first time in history, a Pontiac band will strut in tetiPit’s annual ^Thanksgiving Day parade next Thursday. k • k k Since receiving the Invitation, the I^tiac. Central High School bai^ has b^n working diligently to perfect its numerous drills and formations, director Richard Morse reports. * ★ ♦ The band lumbers 105 students, Morse said. He is assisted la cMdacttaf the band’s operations by I. J. Leviag, a student teacher from MkhigaS State University, and Gerald Irish, band director at Washington Junior High School The drill staff for this year’s sergeant; Gary Wright, first ■‘i lieutenant; and Jill Anderson, Joe Reyes, Bill Wright, and Gary Wright, quartermasters. CLASS OFFICERS - Standing before Pontiac Central High School’s new street-side announcements sign are newly elected senior class officers. From left are Treasurer ^ers, 89 E|. Huron St.; Vice President sy, 441 Bartlett St.; President Dick 76 Seminole Ave., and Secretary ;, 415 Riverside Drive. At County High Schools Plays, Dances Keep Students Forming the band staff are Pris Wilkinson, secretaiy; Peg Coppersmith, head librarian;' and Michele Morrow, John Pyke, and Donna Rofe, librarians. Don Belote and Robert Crana are the drum majors. OFFICERS ELECTED In other hews, students at PCH have elected their senior class officers. Walled Lake By LANA DuPEAR At the beginning of each basketball season. Walled Lake presents one of the most crowd-appealing events of the year. . ★ ★ ★ This js the student-faculty basketball game at 8 p.m. today in the gym. k k k In the game will be volunteer male teachers versus senioi^ > boys. Bob Murdy, a senior, was charge of faculty players, while Rich Mwphew coached and organized senior participants. k k k The game is open to the public, and admission will be 50 cents, which includes entrance to the dance immediately following the will be presented at 8 p.m. today and Saturday in the gym. k k k The play is directed by instructor Lee Moore. All four classes are in the cast. A senior, Jim Schank, will portray Papa. Acting as Mama will be Carmen Miller, a junior. k k k Tom Troyer, another junior, will play the part of Uncle Chris. Senior Tom Parker will play Nels and sophomore Sharon Minard will portray Katrin. Brandon By CHUCK CORNELL Brandon High School will stage its first all-school play of the year this weekend. k k k John Van Pniten’s popular “I Remember Mama’' Clarkston Opens 3~Act Comedy By SUE MUNSEE ledy, destined Each year at Clarkston High gee it School the members of the graduating senior class participate ini their annual production of the senior class play. With the first curtain scheduled '* for 8 tonight, final l>reparations are being made for the presentation in the high school Little Theater. w w ★ “O^irl Crazy,” a three-act comedy under the direction of Miss Loma Wildon, will have its first performances tonight and a second scheduled for 8 Saturday evening. TUs delightful, actioniMcked > delight all who iChurchhill is played by v Larry I Postmistress, an attraction for Gardner. Vicki Burley has thep«u>y- The role of playboy Danny jfemale lead of Molly, a western of Danny Churchhill, rich and handsome city playboy. Danny, who has been sent out to the Wild West on his family’s old ranch, finds the girls scarce. He begins a rollicking attempt to start a dude ranch — complete with beautiful girls, Indians, and a multitude of other delightful diaracters. k . k k AD tha activity, combined with an array of hunwrous characters, make for an action-packed oom- CRAZY, MAN! — Rehearsing for the s«ik>r play, “Girl Ckazy,” are Clarkston High School students (from left) Gordon Meinnes, Vicki Burley, Erie Warren, and Larry Gardner. Louie, the taxi driver, is played by Gordon Mclnnes, while Rick Warren plays the role of caretaker Jake. Carol Walter, the play comedienne, has the part of Rose. Frank Powell plays the role of Lank, (he villain; Martha Torr plays Tess, and Bob Jennings is Sam Mason. . Other cast members include: Dexter Kuklaw, Jon Parrott, Pete Wilford, Mary Simonson, Leslie Hursfall, Sheila Goins, Kathy Bird, Diane Jenks, Fred Lissner, and Larry Smith. Diane Giles is the student director. ★ ★ Also included in the play are a number of specialty acta — among them, singing and dancing. Mary Hinkley the band vocalist; Sue Allen the featured dancer; and Tom Wells the guitar player. ★ k The senior play production is open to all area residents. Tidiets are now on sale at |1 for adults and SO cent for students. Sales will continue through the of each performance. Rochester By BARBARA DUNFORD Today promises to end in a swinging evening at Rochester High School when Joel Sebastian, WXYZ disc jockey, will be the star attraction at the annual Junior-Senior Girls’ (Charity Ball. Joel promises to bring a guest star or two with him. ★ * ★ The Rochester High girls will present baskets of food for Thanksgiving to less fortunate families in the Rochester area. They are combining this work with the Charity Ball. They are asking (hat each person bring 35 cents and a can of food as admission. Should the' can be forgotten, the price will be 50 cents. Tickets will be sold at the door! It is requested that no glass jars be presented. Avondale By ROGER RATLIFF The student council of Avondale has announced the election of officers. The council is made up of four members from each class, elected by majority vote. k k k Plans are now being set for the e.stablishing of a pep club. Also on the agenda is the organizing of an exchange/program, which talented students from Avondale and another school would exchange, for the purpose IK jan assembly. Officers this year are: Homy Lucero, president; Brian McCarthy, vice president; Vicki Elam, secretory, and Judy West Bloomfield By LOUELLA ELYA Last Tuesday West Bloomfield High School had its annual athletic banquet at which all the football and cross-country boys were honored. ★ ♦ * Varsity letters in football were qwarded. Dave Helnueich, voted the most valuable player of the year, was chosen captain along with Ken Victor. Lake Orion By JANIE BANKERT Members of the National Honor Society at Lake Orion High School have begun their annual Thanksgiving Basket Drive. Every year this ylub collects canned goods and funds to provide Thanksgiving dinners for needy families in the Orion area. k k k The varsity and junior varsity bands are celebrating the ditorium,' 11 p.m. !sday, 8 to Thanksgiving season with i soe^ cial concert at 8 p.m. Taaauy in the high school gym. The girls at Lake Orion High are pleading with their dates to don their tightest shoes for the Sadie Hawkins dance Saturday. Admission prices wiil be determined by the boys’ shoe sizes -targe feet are more expensive. Bloomfield Hasty preparations are being nade at Avondale for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. By PAM November seems to be note! as the month for field trips s'! Bloomfield Hills High School. k k k Instructor Garence Luchtman And his humanities classes enjoyed their all-day trip to the Ford Auditorium where they listened to a concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. On Nov. 13 several Latin classes went to the Money Museum at the National Bank of Detroit, where they examined rare coins on display. Five buses, containing 2M chemistry and physical Kience made their way to the Ann Arbor North Campus Wednesday to tour the atomic 'eactor. Lynda Weston,, a senior at BHHS, has been accepted as a member of the Michigan Chorale wdiich will tour the Scandinavian countries next summer for eight weeks. Fifteen choir students from Bloomfield attended the Area Quartet Festivals, Nov. 10. Albion CoUege, MSUO and Ferris Institute were the three loca- Elected to serve as class officers for 1963 were Dick Richards, president; Keith Cooley, vice president; Mary Smaltz, secretary; and Pete Beevers, treasurer. Class President Richards Is an all-aronnd athlete best kaown his tackling ability on the football field. lie is also president of tha Ity Club. Dick will give the at next June's gradu^fog ceremonies. \* It part of last sum-ite at the Boys’ at Michigan State University/^ convocation at tl ercises. II give the Secretary Mary S ident of Centoai’s I er’s Club, and 1 Beevers is noted for his i ability on the wrestling t ALL TO PLAN All four will take an active part in the planning of senior activities. ★ * Or Ahead are the annual prom, class day. and boat trip. Administrator Donald McMillan has helped with the elections and plans of the class. k k k Attending this year’s Hi-Y study trip to New York City were Pontiac Central students Hugh Grove, Larry Nichols, and Tom MePher-son. __________________ ___________ It is customary for a girl to ask a boy to the dance. It will be held in the school au- / k k k '^TTie senior play, “Meet Me In Pontiac Central’s cheerleaders St. Louis,” will be presented onjheld a pep rally this afternoon for November 29 and 30 in Bloom- the annual football clash with field’s new little theater. IPontiac Northern High School. Kettering Players Perform Comedy By BARB SECAN The lights go off, the curtain goes up and the laughter starts! The Kettering Stagenuisters arje presenting their version of thie comedy, “Cheaper by the Dozen.” Two performances remain. To-ight and tomorrow night the curtain will rise at 8 p.m. in the Waterford Kettering High School gymnasium. Tickets are 60 cents for adults and students without activity cards and will be on sale, at the door. Mr. Gilbreth tries hard to run an organized household, but his attempts are stifled by a flock of children who happen to be quite independents * ' " ' Merrily Weber portrays the mother, Gail Bingel is Anne and Bob Pleznac is feahired as the father. Also in the cast, as children, are: the present Eniestine, Mary Boardman; the past Ernestine, jjess Joehwig; Lillian, James k k k Schutt; Martha, Debbie Peterson; This true story of a family in Tom Ojay; the present the 1920s is basically humorous, frank, Ifoger Blain; and the pastj but it includes a touch of pathos. A strict, oM-fashloiied father, who does not believe it is aeeet-sary for his teea-ago daughter to date, heads the Gilbreth lamily. Being an efficiency exp^, Mr. Frank. Jeff Blaln. The rest of the children are played by John Slade as Jackie; Larry Novess, Dan and John Peterson, Bill. Three remaining children, who are quite young, have been cast as such, usin^ youngsters. Gilbreth’s housekeeper, Mrs. Fitzgerald, is played by Gabriele Schwartz, Kettering’s exchange student. Some others holding parts are Dennis Bejin, Tom Spragle. Penny Young, and Ray McAllister. * * * Assisting Miss Patty Looman with the direction of the play is Sue Jackson, a senior. Robert Seeburger is technical director; Bill Aspenwall is in charge of the stage crew, and Phil Doolittle is responsible for lighting. Garl Leedy and Dkk Sies manage publicity. ★ * * A recent trip to the United Nations proved beneficial to three Kettering Hi-Y members. Bruce Robertson, Jim Nicholie, and Kirk Johnson returned Wednesday from New York Gty. TWENTY-FOltR THE PONTIAC PRE88, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 BAD BUSINESS Sm FOUES R n SBl INVENTORY of CLOTHING, SHOES, TOYS, GIFTS * M«n't Chambray WORK Shirts ^22 Mon't Flann«l gM 40 SPORT SHIRT 1 AsMitvd plaid pottoms. Sint S-M>L H Mon's Flooco Lined * A SWEAT SHIRTS 99 Non-ttratchnacklina.Whita-sray.SintS>XL WW Men's Whit* gO A, "T’ SHIRTS 19 All cotton. WhHo. Sint SAA4. ■ Men's Twill ♦ WORK PANTS 9^^ Gray-ton-groon. Sint 29>42. OH Men's Reg. 59c Value GOnONHOSEVS^ CoHon and arlon. Sint 10*13. OBI4^ Men's 1.50 Value TIES Attoftod ttrlpot and pottomt. Men's Wosh 'n' Weor Boxer SHORTS 38 Watk V Woor. Sint 30-42. Men's Reg. 2.95 Broadcloth * PAJAMAS Coot ttyto. Sint A-0. UBn'kl*' BLOUSES Lac# trimmod. Sint S-M-L. LADIES’ SETTER PANTIES Nevoltiot and plain. Sint S-10. Wlitto and eolort 39® LADIES’ FLANNEL SLACKS Too twins poekott. Sint HRST GUALITY NYLON HOSE 19° UDIES' REG. >r BRAS Contour or cireU ttitchod. AH tint LADIES’ Reg. 1" GIRDLES B6* Pontia and rtgultr ttylo. WliHo Hioy lait...•••••••••• _ 1” 19° GIRLS’ BETIER DRESSES AttOftod plaidt. Sint 7-14.... TDDDLERS’ ISS POLOS Anorttdnknjn^^ GIRLS’ 1" DLOUSES 07« Attoftod ttylo. Solid eolort and prinH..,. ^0 ■ NOTE ITEAAS MARKED WITH ' ON SALE AT BOTH YANKEE STORES ■HB -k. ih. . »*.«- T THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 TWENTY-FIVE DOWNTOWN STORE OUT *65,000 WFVE SUSHED PRICES 21^: 50% OUTBY^OIIHnS^ MECHANIC’S TCCL BOX Ceaipleto wHti lift out tray-Reg. 4.M 268 aECTRIC BURGESS PAINT SPRAYER Ooaplete with Jar-Reg. 1I.N 5® AUTO SEAT BELTS Safety teeted 3« CAR TOP CARRIER Nenar type-Reg. 9.9S 4<3 Small Parts Cabinet Metal er plaetio. I to 1 drawere-Reg. 241 99° OIL FILTERS Far aiatt eare. All lypee-Reg. 89c 47* 14 in. Flastie-Fainetts Rag. 249 Flliitstom Chanctersl|i|C Unbreakable plaatia VO SMtoatebTape VILLAGE Big, bright. Oelerflil 77' LIOO-JUMBO AAds DOMINOES 311^ Big giant aisa > Rag. fJI WlT ART LINKLETTER'S P0P4JP TYPEWRITER Educational 97' sStCOVERS \ mmrsetl *1 Pofbo* iTOOtO"" bock *«•» RUSTIC 2x5’ OIL DRIP PANS For gorage and driveway *1 Reg. 3.99 Quick Dry CEMENT PAINT For baaament wall*. Keepe out moisture *1 Rsf. 49c WINDOW SQUEEGEE For Cara and house 18' STEEL SHELVING Reg. 3.99 by28''wklt ^KTdMp. 47 Rtf. 11.99 Ta-htahbr 36*1^ by irdoop. 1” TOY BUYS f<7 KNICKER BOCKER FAMOUS TV 9.NValut PLUSH CHARACTERS EMENEE '^BUBBLING LiOO-*R«g.fJO MM. BASKETBALL GAME ililC Haytrt. cym Rmt. bill bask* 44< SERVICE FOR 4 TEA SETS Complate set 66< MILTON BRADLEY *‘KIN6-0-CHEESE'’ Fun-Exeitinc>S.II Value 87' T40 Velue BRIDE DOLL laautifuily erassaO. Large tise 244 IDULS-R.g. i».9o MISS IDEAL FASHION DOLL 6 44 NATURAL Reg. 8.N #%i|i TEENAGER DOLLS Osessed in letest fashions Ml IRWIN-4.SS Value House Cleanlne U Items ^ ■ HASBRO Reg. 2.IS MM DOCTORNURSEKITS Q7< WiHi toy doctor utansHs IN Reg. 2.N TOY HAIR BUYER 97' 0‘ AUtOMATIO ELECTRIC FRYPAN M” ALL ALUMINUM Reg. 6.97 VALUE Complote with probe ond cover. ■f CCUPLETE WITH CORD URQEPUSTIO 3-Pe. Nfiing Bowl Set 33<>r Ac Larga size. Long wtaiing ADJUSTABLE ALL MHAL SHOE TREES 19' 1-GAL JERRI CANS Adjustabla spaut. All plastie 67' BASE CABINETS 097 ^^2 PC. SNACK SET .jB. ct® J Whit. U M ' milkehMs. ■ MAGAZINE RACKS AH wwahr hw,. WROUGHT IRON iQrgw tlMe 49* Bake and Serve Dish 17^ RUBBER SINK MATS and drain board. All rubber 29' UUNDRY CARTS 147 emnuRK ALL HARDWOOD FOLD V CARRY STOOL C7o hardwood- Finishod Mnooth SPONGE MOP WITH HANDLE WHli hofidU IMM IMP holder ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Reg. I.ST Complete wMh eeid. _____ All olwniiHmi. „ fimnd SL-PITCHER$ Mod^fiwde BwN iileisfic 8 CUP PERCOUTORS All •namtl on stetl 57« DOMESTIC DEPT. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET «•*•*•*« 5 99 CAFE and TIER CURTAINS FoIm 1.69 Fr. “ 5ip DRftW ^ 1 1 draperies bedspiieus RDversible Vinyl CHAIR CUSHIONS WashablB Chennia fifiC Mats and Lid SetOD FAMOUS NAME BATH and eUEST TOWELS c I WE^RE SELLING OUT AT 51 SAGINAW • PLENTY OF FREE PARKIN^ I TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 Reid Behind by4,000 Votes Sticks to Plan to Ask Recount 82 Counties of 83 In os Margin Widens DETROIT — Republican Clarence Reid trailed by a semiofficial margin of over ■ TOtes today in a continuing canvass of the state’s Nov. 6 vote for lieutenant governor. He Indicated he still was determined to seek a recount. With 82 of the sUte’s 83 counties reporting results of official or semiofficial vote canvasses, Reid trailed Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesirtski by 3,380 votek, according to the Associated press count. “ Wjyne County-Js not. due to / gom^, chainnaa ^ Ike Wayne Conaty Electioiu eenuni8si|Mi, a partial unofficial canvass report yesterday. Commented Reid, a fonmr lieutenant governor trying for a political comeback; “I think I am going ahead Wia a recount apyway. I’ve gotten about |l,00o in contributions to finance om. And friends keep calling me ewy day urging me to go ahCM with the recount.” Under Michigan law, Reid would have to designate which of the state’s 5,199 precincts he wants recounted and post $5 for ead) precinct If errors are found in the original vote, the $5 is refunded. The last three outstate counties repsrted thetr figures yesterday, aad ReM picked up freed la each. He had a net gain of 904n Genesee, 119 in Oakland and 422 in WELCOMES STUDENTS — Greeting three international students when they arrived in the United States to study at Michigan Christian College in Avon Township is Lucien Palmer, dean of the college. The students. (from left) are Ivan Uys (Pretoria, Union of South Africa), Francoise Rambourg (Paris, France) and Sutira Ariyapongse ((Bangkok, Thailand). There are 16 such students enrolled in the area college. At Michigan Christian College Foreigners *at Home* AVON TOWNSHIP-Michigan C.bristian College, though only in its fourth year of operation, has the distinction of having a higher proportion of international students than any other university or college in the state of Mich- officlals say they believe that the best way to bring about world understaiMling is to have American students associate in day-to-day contact with students of other nationalities and modes of thinking. This new college is emi^izing intenatiicmal relations and its Commerce Farmer Wins Corn Growing Contest A Commerce Township farmer is the wfauier of the 1962 Oakland County Com Contest, Jay Poffen-berger, county agriculture agent, announced to^. * * ★ G. Carlos Long of 3988 Sleeth Road will receive the winner’s certiflcate for producing a yield of 185 J bushels of com per acre. Long planted 3003 Pioneer com the first week of May. * ♦ * He applied a liberal amount of manure with 399 pounds of aetaal altrogea as a side-dressing aal had a plant eoimt of 17,999 stalks per acre. ToUgate Farm, 28115 Meadow-brook Road, Novi Township, placed second with a yield of 161.8 budiels per acre. E. L. Morris is farm manager. * ★ ♦ The farm produced a plant count of-^20,200 stalks per acre. John W. B^us Jr., 25115 Martindale RoaB, Lyon Township, placed third with a yield of 157.1 bushels per acre. Average yield of the 38 entrants In the omtest was 138J bushels per acre, and the average stalk count was 17,900 plants per acre. nose with higher yields all planted the corn the first part of May, had over 17,999 pUnU per acre aad used snpplemental M a plow-down John Oslin, 41900 I2-MUe Road, and Thistlemere Farm, Fagan Road, Holly. Npvi; Each grower of a 100 bushels or more corn per acre will receive a certificate. The growers placing first, second and third will receive framed certificate at the annual soil conservation district banquet in January. Under the direction of Otis Gatewood, college president, who was for many years a religions worker in Frankfurt, Gemuay, the department of international relations b growing year by year. At thb time, two professors are working in tkbdivbiM. ‘‘International students," a: they are known and referred to on the campus of MCC, in attempt to get away from the idea of “foreip,” are accepted a par With the American students. They engage in the same extracurricular activities and often are invited into the homes of their classmates. The tatematioaai student arriving on the campus spends the first semester getting ac-ciimated to living in America and kamfaig the Engiish language. Some of them speak Holly Report 'liKorrecf 'No Village Employer Used at Site' - HOLLY - Village John F. OkUni said today that a report of municipal empfeyes being used to dig out a basement for the village health officer was incorrect. (Hdani said the village superintendent reported to the council in the past week that “village trucks had hauled dirt h-om the site of the new dental clinic to Richards Drive in the Village of Holly for use as fill dirt between the sidewalk and the curb.” “’The superintendent further reported,” OManl stated, “that the reason thb was done was because the village needed the fin dirt and it was possible to obUin it loaded on viUage trucks without charge if the viliagt weuH take the fUl dirt ‘The village superintendent further reported that he making this statement because one of the councilmen had asked him what was the purpose of the village equipment at the site of the new health clinic," stated. Neither municipal employes nor viUage equipment was used at the health officer’s new clinic, said Oldani. PLAN SERVICE - Rev. Jflck E. Giguere (left) and Rev. Donald M. SuKlair are shown discussing plans for the Community Thanksgiving Eve service Wednesday at the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. Seven ministers will participate in the service. Schedule Service Thanksgiving Eve English fluently before they come to the States. There are more of these stu-[ dents from Gennany than any other one country. Gatewood’s plan to encourage continual growth (UPl)-The ' Ecumenical Council resumed debate oh the sensitive subject of sources of revelation today with no advance Indication whether differences between two groups of prelates had been cleared up. WWW The council fathers took a day off from the debate yesterday and presunubly spent the time going'-over and clarifying, their individual points. The issue arose ever a basic draft submitted by a preparatory commisshw under the direction of Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, secretary of the holy office and second in authority 'Space Info From Russia Only .5 Pcf.^ COLLEGE PARK,Ji(d. (A - One of the world’s leading astronomers says that the “Russians have contributed only five-tenths of 1' per cent” of the new information on space. Dr. Ernst J. Opik, vbiting research professor at the University of Maryland; said he will be “pleasantly surprised” if the Russian, space vehicle noui,hnr-tling toward Mars adds anything significant to the knowledge of space. The probe, launched early this month, is designed to send back to earth photographs of Mars, Soviet scientists have saidi^U^. But Dr. Opik said; “In the past, the Russians have not achieved the scientific results their technicians have claimed. “They profess to have sent huge payloads into space It to IM times larger than any t h e United Stetes is capable of “At the 8 a m e time, however, 99.5 per cent of all new information on space has come from the United States’probes.” * w w Dr. Opik, bom in Estonia, cited in 1960 by the Nationgl Academy of Sciences for “outstanding investigation of meteoric bodies.' His theories on other planets, especially Mars, appear in almost every serious report on that planet published on both sides of the Iron Curtain. GRANCO AM-FM RADIO to Pope John XXm on matters of faith and morals. Eleven cardinals spoke in the opening session. They agreed that the draft, although accurate, had to be “on the whole perfect.” Informed sources said the draft had simply restated the church’s known position on the sources of revelation, a position that has changed little in the 700 years it was defined by Thomas Aquinas. * * ★ The sources said some of the council delegates felt the draft should have been worded to allow more latitude for discussion. This group is believed to include Augustin Cardinal Bea, a German-bom Jesuit who has a wide reputation as a biblical scholar. The sources of revelation is the second of 70 subjects to come before the council which opened Oct. 11. Fire in Sturgis Damages Buildings STURGIS (AP) — Fire of undetermined origin damaged wooden buildings near storage areas of Sturgis Grain Co. today. There were no injuries reported, the Sur-gis Fire Department said. * a w Firemen said the fire was reported at 5 a.m. and was brought under control within two hours by two city fire trucks and one rural fire truck. ’The blaze was about four blocks from the center of town. crimination, and he said it nuist stop, ^t he also said Hill’s pliui would do nothing to end discrimination practiced in plants. The APWno president said he bad been authorized by the fed-eratioi’s executive council write the NAACF that the AFL-CIO want^ to continue to cooperate to curb racial discritnina-tion but felt it could not so long as Hill operated as he had been. DOESN’T EXIST In answering the Meany statement, ^NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkins said; “They are suspending something that doesnl exist. ’‘Tbia account seems to be directed to telling us whom we should employ, and this of course mnounts to them overmching themselves. “We subscribe to many bf the goals of organized labor. We appreciate what some unions have done in the civil rights- fight. But the membership of the NAACP and the Negro people generally believe that a forthright fight against discrimination in employment; whether by labor unions or employers, must be made, and this campaign. And we would we intend to continue to press hope the AFL-CIO would come along.'’ Hill, a graduate of the trade union movement who came to the association in 1947 as a mediator between it and labor, is the architect of the new policy of toughness toward labor. Di BACKGROUND Lurking in the background is an unemployment crisis Hill says the Negro wage earner is now experiencing. Since March 1958, he says, the rate of Negro unemployment has been more than twice that of white workers. ‘Tie trade unions have had an immunity from criticism for many years,” he said in an interview. “Now I have removed the immunity. And they don’t like According to some published reports, what bothers labor’s lead-the national and local level is the broadness of Hill’s attacks on what he alleges to be labor’s slow fight against discrimination. President George Meany of the AFL-CIO is among the antagonized labor chiefs. In a speech last week, Meany accused Hill of falsehoods, smears and a political attack on labor, ★ ★ * to a convention of the Negro American Labor Council, which backs the NAACP’s labor program, Meany declared; '' “When anyone tries to say that the trade unions are the chief barrier to the economic opportunities of the Negroes in this country, I resent it and I reject M, for it is simply not true.” He singled out Hill as the “chief prosecution expert” against labor, and accused him of falsely portraying labor’s racial practices. At the same convention, Walter . Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers, said that, discrimination against Negroes remains the “greatest gap betsteen the noble g^ of democracy and its performance:” PROGRESS SLOW’ He said progress toward equal treatment for Negroes has been tpo slow, and “we do not have another hundred years to wait” to achieve full justice. Previous published reports had indicated Reuther also was irked at the NAACP’s charges of discrimination in the labor movement, and that he was consider- as a member of the NAACP’s ^member board. He is labor’s only representative on it. However, in his speech, he said; “I couldn’t resign if T wanted to, I am in this fi^t (against discrimination) because I want to be.” He made no direct reference to Meany’s speech. ♦ ★ As part of the NAACP’s new inogram, it has begun a series of legal actions aimed at stopping alleged job discrimination among seamen, steel workers qnd railroad trainmen. Other such actions are promised. Hill also instituted diarges of CIO International Ladies Garment WcHters that resulted in a' congressional inquiry. Hill is criticai also of "a kind of paternalism on tRe part of some white Nwlhem liberals. SEES CRISIS ‘T feel there is a crisis in the I liberal movement because of the new radicalism of the American Negro—the new tempo of Negro demands,” he said. Hill was asked where his passion for social progress came from. 'I don’t know where I got it,” he said. “My father was a musi- versity as a music major; Before kMV 1 had switched to political science and sociology. “I joined the NAACP then as a volunteer worker, and I’ve been close to it ever since.” w ★ * Hill is a writer and lecturer. He has four books on the racial question either in jhe works or ready for publication. For several years .aftfer college. disdrimindtion against die AFL- dan and I entered New York Uni- Make it IV/lagncrvoac FOR THRILLING LISTENING PLEASURE! Hill worked for the aO-United Steel Workers doing wganization-al work, much of it in the fexith. He has been national labor secretary of the NAACP since 1960. “For more than 10 years I have submittni memoranda to' trade union officials, met with them, urged changes in the Negro’s status, but the results we negligible,” he said. 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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 I|MC-clothes dry quickly> gently, safely...the electricvray! tree service Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers-doesn’t charge for parts or labor. It’s an electric dryer i exclusive! 4- see your dealer or DETROIT EDISON TWENTY-EIGHT I PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U. im Mementos of Mrs. FDR's Estate Passed On to Friends POOGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP)-,Thursday, with no imnw A litth gold ring, a piece of sil-|timate of the full value of her nr. what’s left of a pink china jestate. aet-4hese are among the warm I p£,^l4AL BEQUESTS mementos left to many by Mrs.| UMrinn. nuU D In tar H Jil Jo. week at the age of 78 In „ children, her friends, and ManhatUn apartment, pnd who were, or had been, in buried Saturday on the family es-godchil- V ^ I Here are a few items: “To my son James Roosevelt jail my flat silver marked ‘ER’ and the old silver Lady Bell, i “To my son Elliott Roosevelt what remains of Grandmother 'Roosevelt’s pink china and two Isilver serving trays. I “To my son Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. the Japanese screen on the wall of my living room in my New York apartment, and the silver tankard.’’ To her physician. Dr. A. David Special Sunday Dinner! CHICKEN ALL YOU CAN EAT with cholcy of AA^ Potatoes and all gll tha Trlnunlnp. Ww frog tics with $2 Onion Rin|i .. CMn tTEAKS. aiBS. aiOM JET DINNER Gurewitsch, IIOJMO ‘.‘in gratitude for his devoted care for which he would not accept compenution during my lifetime.” It was the largest single cash betpiesL Dr. Gurewitsch also was left etching of President Roosevelt by Oskar Stossel. ★ To her son John, Mrs. Roosevelt left the furnishings and other prop-ty in her Hyde Park cottage, except for specified items designated for others. She directed that personal property in her New York apartment be distributed equally among her other sons and her daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Halsted of Bev- erly Hills, Mich., again with specific exceptions. Joseph P. Lad), a longtime friend and New York editorial writer, was given an etching of Presidenf Roosevelt by Marcia Sflvette and “any two sets » loucu. ” «“eockUtl ««. or CWi«« -UM »*■« BOAOBOIWE BTTtE FBOO LEGS ttrrtd with ormom (til* roquolort, vlnofor And oO or dIM dreMing. Or Poltah itrlo cueombtri In iour erotm. or eolo »lAW VEGETABLE: Mixed Tegeuble, tried egiueh or eweet eoor eAbhxge POrilTOM! Whf^ paxtoee. French fried cw cxndled eweet BEEADS: Pxmpernlchel. French white, hot roUe end , OE8SBET; Pumpkin pie with whipped crexm. werm mlncememt pie. xpple pie with cbeiee. whinned crexm or Ice crexm. eruehed Strawberry cusUrd cream eream pit witb whipped cream BL'NDAES: ChoeolnU. pinexpple. eruehed etrnwherry, end Morey t epeclel perlelt . . „ _ ICE CBCAM: Yxnllln. chocoixle. peppermint eUc^; DEMEBT tor children: Clown lee crexm deUghI or dlth of lex crexm BBVEBAGB; Ooffxc, tex, milk or tklm milk MAT WE gOaOEST: iPAMELINO BCBOCNDT (boUlx ixrylee) TOVB-FAVOBITB MIXED DBWB . . . plenxx i hot fudgx, mint ' «ifx or orxngx eherbet choicx ol leo crexm In possibly the shortest regular meeting in its history, the Waterford Township Board of Education last ni^t voted ‘ to invest $306,000 in United States Treasury bills. •k A total of $131,000 from debt retirement funds will be Invested for a 100 day period and $175,000 from the 1959 building and alte BY BOB THOMAS OB Movie-Televisioa Writer HOLLYWOOD — Thia week the &reen Actors Guild made the somewhat startling announcement that it will seek no wage increases in its new contract for theatrical fllnu. What effect will this have on ffiimiiathif more film production in Hollywood? In itself the fund will go into a 90 day mp- |*,y.the.line w>I-turity program. Interest rates j^^e are 2.85 and 2.80 per cent re- difference spectively. ’The board alee approved a lacher contract aad accepted the half boar meeting. A ape-rial meeting two weeks age accounted in part for Oe an-usually light agenda last night Acting School Supt. James Doi-Herder, wdjo has been participating in school board meetings since 1949, said he could not recall a stwrter regular meeting. Prior to adjournment the board scheduled a special meeting for Nov. .29 to open bids from lending institutions on a $425,000 loan against state aid. The board [voted to borrow the money Oct. 18. ■■■■■■■■■■BBBeeEieeeeeeeieiiiieeMp: movie coats. ’The actors’ con-i ract pertains! laorgely to big' players salaries.: ’They get a'mini-of $100 a| day, and a $10 raiae would not have meant much to a movie’s budget. THOMAS The guild’s stand was more of a gesture, illustrating the desperation of film unions to get the wheels of production rolling again. ’There are indications that other unions are willing to accommodate producers in keeping costs down. George Stevens made progress in getting concessions from several guilds and unions for his “Greatest Story Ever Told.” At the actors’ meeting week, some dissidents pointed out that the major problem is not the salaries of bit players but of stars. 'There are a few signs that producers are finally taking a stand against stars’ demands. BALK AT AVA ■Die Mirisch company, which has not been niggardly in paying stars, drew the line on Ava Gardner’s demliqds to do “The Pink Panther.” A spokesman said that her $400,000 fee, but balked irtien aries in return for 1244 per cent lease, and the two ladies may well her other wishes were outlined: Her own chauffeur, make-up man, hairdresser, plus an all-expenses-paid villa, police protection, closed set, etc. ★ * * ’The Miriachea figured this would bring the total cost for Ava to a half-million. They balked. Capucine la now playing the role. Indication: Warren Beatty, the Udented brother of Shirley MacLaine was termed a new star after “Splendor in the Grass.” His asking price shot up as high as $250,000 per picture. No takers. He hasn’t worked in over a year. k Those seeking hopeful signs may also cite “What happened to Baby Jane.” It was made for a reasonable $825,000, largely because Bette Davis and Joan Craw- of the profits. The film paid off earn much more than they would its cost in the first week of re-have under straight salary. the company was ready to pay ford took less than their usual sal- Kennedy Chooses Former Ike Aide -Oerter to Head U. S. Trade Talkers WASHINGTON (AP)—Presidentihave the key role in directing the shape the world environment inj I^ennedyhasselectedChristian A. jhistoric trade expansion measure I which the United States must Herter, a secretary of state in the enacted by the last Congress—an maintain initiative, command re-Eisenhower -administration, to act Kennedy called “a vital ncwjspect, and provide leadership.” commandU.S. negotiations aimed weapon” for the cause of freedom. I * * * at slashing foreign trade baiTiers. I UP TO 50 PCT - Herter, whose home is Millis, ★ * * . itru . j . 4u • Mass., has been serving as chair- In choosing him Thursday, Ken- Ij*® of the Committee on Foreign nedy said the 67-year-oId Republi- 2i„n Personnel under sponsor- Whiles Happy in Mainly Negro Town can “will oe au-ecuy responsioiei._., . . . v^Bi'iegix: oiw JAM SESSION—with the AUMOS TiexAxT. ThxriAtt. FrIdxT end Xxlxrdxt NI|hU , DelFs Inn Princevllle’s white citiMns--aU 75 jwfives and strat^ies for rego^^^ (France, West' |!of them ir. a town of 925 Negroes rtionsar^ for dirw^ uuxem- j!-are happy with their life here,i«o‘ift‘0"s '^•’ile they are m proc-'^j,^ ^ Netherlands). Mayor Ray Matthew^n says, u,e Paris-born Herter wiu| Kennedy said Herter will be ' « « » I jjjp policy officials of the United States government in shaping and achieving our international objectives in the commercial. trade and economic fields.” ■"WrteirT aTofmelF congwsmiim and governor of Massachusetts who served as secretary of state from 1959 until former President Dwight D. Eisenhower left office, will report directly to the President. . The Senate will have to approve his appointment when Congress reconvenes in January. The title of the position—which will pay up to 827,500 a year— is special representative fw trade negotiations of the United States. In a statement, the President said formulation of trade policy t’goes to the very heart of many policies and programs, domestic CHRISTIAN A. HERTER and foreign, which will help to I Short Block Wait B| ’There’s no prgblem with poli-j ■ tics, no suggestion that schools | a|shou{d be integrated. The town’s B major problem is one that con-Hceips evsor. Ja ^flooding from the Tar River. B^ Matthewson is a Negro, as are B all of the members of the Townj 5 Council of Princeville in north-! a eastern North Carolina, 75, miles! B east of Raleigh. J Princeville, since it's incorpdra-a tion' in 1885. has had a Negro gov-! B ernment. although. whites have ■! moved in slowly since the edrlyl ■|1900s. a! Most of the white residents rent: b! homes or apartments from Ne-j •roes, and work in nearby Tar-' a boro. One white citizen owns a Bjsmall grist mill. | ■ Mathewson, who is serving his] 2 fourth two-year term as mayor„r a said in an interview Wedne^ay;. ■Ithat most members of the white; ^minority group support him in' _lBtxxx Hz A tatalMaaAljxWM' eO-GM-MIIYEIIna MKHIGAN ntEMIERE NOV. 21st. t:15P.M. SUSPENSE and THRILL-PACKED FEATURES! INVITITIONTOLOVE.., 01 MURDER? It IIRWIY LANES Now Appearing-6 Nights-Mpn. thru Sat. WOODY „ HAMMOND CONSOLE MARTENS ORGAN BOWLING - DINING - DANCING Loiua FOB ogour SAKS CAll MIIOBIO ANDfBSON, Wo S-S133. asMVAHONS AT AU MABS STqStS. NOW. “ Mp-RO-QOLDWYN-MAYERFBESfNTB CMTHBn SHIRLEY MacLAINE LAURENCE HARVEY JACK HAWKINS paul anka ft. A JULIAN BLAUSTEIN pboovction tiarring in -xNOBu McCarthy I in Cinemascope And METRO^LOrS J WlNDOUr raE PONTIAC PRgSS, FRmAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1062 TWENTY-NINE Russ Leaves Bulgaria returned today (rom Sofia, fiw So-' Mosnow/imn Wet Teas Newi Agency rqwrted. MUSCOW (UPI) Tiie SovietThe group was beaded by ifelegation to the Eighth Congress Susl^ oy iwispau 0^ the Bulgarian Communist party tary. IMractloa in TMuy’s Rdbert College is given in Biglish, ,al-ttKNigh tewKT than 10 per cent of te stndent body oome from EPik Soviet fdentlato have opened ke>| The C locked harbors by I Guildhall, a dvle center in _ 1, is a measuring dust. The dark diiat absorbs sun-ilS3 by SO with a lofty vauMed eril- ......................... lin I Koai^ bears, Australiaa tedd> bears, vcaiebr drink water. The) obtain' moisture from eucalyptus DRIVER KILLElb — This tractor-trailer’s cab became a death chamber for driver Thomas Kavanagh of Wexford, Pa., yesterday as cargo ,lurched forward and crushed the cab in an accident. Two other tractor trailers were Involved in the accident which covered both lanes of the Pennsylvania turnpike near Carlisle, Pa., with wreckage. The other drivers Decides Who Dog Goes To WEEKDAYS •‘ROAD TO HONG KONG” at 7:10-10:25 “GERONIMO” at 8:42 ONLY SaLandSun. •‘ROAD TO HONG KONG” at 3:20-7:11.10:29 .‘GERONIMO” at 1:39-5:30-8:48 BINCCROSBY BOBHOPE LtMlM PANAMA & FRANK'S . ______ -------------- PRICES TTCJcr HURON CfflCAGO (AP) - A friendly collie, Claimed by two families, was the center attention in Municipal Judge Joseph L. Butler's courtroom Thursday. * '* ★ Ti’s my dog," said Gladys who was In court with her three children seeking to re-the collie from LucUle Thorne. Mrs. Santiago charged that Mrs. Thome stole her 18-month-old collie, Laddie. “It’s my dog," said Mrs. Thome, mother of seven. Her name is Lady and she’s two years old. Friends backed the claims of both women. TOUGH DECISION Judge Butler told the women that an anonymous lawyer had offered to buy the loser a pedigree dog, then said: “I’m not Solomon and I’m certainly not God. It’s a tough deci-on." He awarded the collie to Mrs. Santiago and told Mrs. Thome: “I’m sorry for your kids.” The judge said the bulk of the evidence was in favor of Mrs. Santiago. Mrs. Thome declined to accept the lawyer’s offer of a pedigree )g. “Lady is my dog,” she In-sted. Judge Butler stood firm on his decision, then added: “I’d rather hear a murder case.” To Try Actress' Son on Narcotics Charge BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -A Municipal Court' judge mled Thursday that Patrick Farrow, 19, son of actress Maureen O’Sullivan and director John Farrow, must stand trial in Superior Court on a durge of poasessing narcotics. it it it Judge Robert M. Duling ordered Farrow to appear for arraignment Nov. 30. Farrow was arrested at his home Oct. 23. Police said he had marijuana and a hypodermic syringe in his possession. Yugoslav Freighter Sails Through Gitmo GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba (AP) — The Yugoslav freighter Ploce steamed through this U.S. naval base Thursday—the second to pass through since the arms blockade of Cuba went into effect. The 7,230-ton ship tied up at the Goa Bay Port of Caimanera, which in the past has handled mostly sugar cargos. Under terms of the treaty by which the United States leases Guantanamo, ships flying foreign flags are permitted to pass through to the inner harbors of Cbumanera and Boqueron. Petroleum Official Dies GENEVA, m. (AP)^ames H. Dunbar, 52, chairman of the board of the Petroleum Associates Fund, Inc., an oil and gas exploration firm, died Thursday. Fined for Chatting Jam PROVIDENCE, R. I. (DPO — Richard A. Campagnone, 18, was fined $20 in court yesterday because he stopped to talk to a girl. He was charged with obstructing traffic because of the jam that developed when he stopped his car to chat. ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS HQ EXTRA CHARGE BPIMlill PJL SHOWnAimYRJI. EXCLUSIVE FIRST Miracle Mile Drive-In 2103 S. Telegraph -FE 2-1000 MftCED-Op DIRK BOGARDE ANTHONY QDAYLE Th* Major from "Navarana". Adventure in the south pacirc!.. • ••FREE! 3-P, CLASSES * MBotrfaeawiaf. A Secret Island Ruled By Nature’s Own Exotic Young Maidens! HOODUIN 6IMS ON lent and MANEVANDORENl MELIiliME RYimf mm ji.mm THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER l6, 1962 COUNTRY HOE-DOWN IIODEBI WESTERH and HILlBlUT MUSIC ' Hear Uvdy-Pappy WENDEU SMITH ui HIS BAND •m" Friday • Saturday 9 PM»-2 A,M» "Swing Your Partner" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Can (Corntr af Huron) Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Warn Doctor of Drugs Causing Reactions Q. A f«w months ago I had a vere and potentially dangerous, hysterectomy because of cancer, cannot tell how dangerous tile re-'* * * action vou had was. but it would “rtatoly be wiae to learn the eration, while sUll in the hospital, / . I was awakened during the night ““ ‘*™«- by a f e e I i n g of dizziness and Few doctors would be n fool-thought I was going to die. ish as not to heed Ae waning that a drug had caused a severe reaction la the post. Q. Fw the past three years I have been troubled with continuous gas pains and swelling in my A. A certain amount of atar enters the stomadi when you eat. When a sufficient amount acoim-ulatos, it may be raised b^ gentle, almost involuntary bekhing. Uafortaaately vigorons at-tempta at h e i e h i a g result iq swallowing asore ah- than yon had X-rays taken and the doctors found everything' normal but still get the and swelling. * it. Or- My doctor says I swallow a lot the name of the BRANDSTADT iof air and that I should relax, medicine so I can warn any doc- I am 32 and the mother of four tor who treats me in the future I children. I am very self-conscious not to use it? ‘ iabout the size of my stomach. A. Some drug reactions are se- What can 1 do to get relief? te avoided. Some of the air in the stomach, especially uiien a large amount is present, passes on to the in-' re itbeonnes more vlMd you to relax, especially Some p^ find that if they eat slowly in pleasant surroundings, and chew their food weU, their bloating disappears. If you have, four children you probabfy do not lead q sedentary life, biit inactivify is a further cause bf bloating in some persons. I hardly need teU you to avoid 1 kinds of carbonated drinks. xss of starchy foods in tile diet wffl also add to me fermentation and gas production in the lower digestive tract WWW Eating too fast is another cause Iof air swallowing. That is why your doctor ad- some pc4^ and are worth a try. Placing a hot water bottle or electric pad on your abdomen may help you to get rid of the gas if it is in the lower part of the colon, but if it is higher the heat may only cause the gas to expand and add to your misery. Prevention of bloating by {ffop-er eating habits is the only satisfactory way to get lasting relief. Clay Says No Berlin Crisis Now BONN, Germany (AP) — Gen. Lucius D. Clay, President Kennedy’s special representative on Berlin, said- today he believes there will be no new Berlin crisis for several months. w * * ' “Ehtperience has taught us that when the Russians pursue a certain action and fail (as in Cuba), they need some time to figure out fteir next action,” Clay told a news conference. “There will be a lufl in the CARRY OUT or DEUVERY - PIZZA - SPAGHETTI - SUBMARINE SANDWICH featuring "SUBMARINE SANDWICH" A MUL IN A LOAP TBE SDBNABmE NO. 2 NO. 1 4S68 Dixie Hwy. ti «ht nrartMi PuiBi stM 673-0331 162 BiMwin A*«. Pextixe 338-3822 all sure that the next move the Soviets make in the cold war will be hi Berlin. There is so little the Soviets could do in Ber-iin that does not lead to a direct ' conflict.” I I Clay said he belonged neither,to those who believe now is the time! to negotiate with the Soviets on a [broad front nor to those who feel I the Russians will heat up the Ber-: [lin crisis to recover lost prestige, w * ♦ -- I ' Clay came to Bonn to attend an: American - German conference on West Germany’s role in the At-1 lantic Alliance, which opens at; nearby Bad Godesberg later today and continues in Berlin tomorrow. Also attending the conference are former Secretary of State -^BOYAL WHIM-<}ueen Mother Elizabeth of England holds alOy dachchund which she bought during a visit to an exhibition and sale of works made by war-disabled former service-men at Lord Roberts Workshops in London. Struck in Head' Kennedy Plans bySawGuardj Press Conference TRAVERSE CITY (y>-Harold I WASHINGTON (UPD - White oiristian A. Herter, Dr. James B.|Tallman, director of vocal music pr^gg Secretary Pierre Conant, former U.S. ambassador Ito Germany, and a number of U.S. congressmen. Influenza Hits Snowden Wednesday night when he was tnost certain” that President Ken-struck on the head by a buzz saw nedy will hold a news conference guard at a hunting camp near Pe- next week, probably Wednesday, toskey. It will be his first since Sept. 13. the Folks at The FOUR SEASONS INN Talk Delicious Tiirkey LONDON (UPD - Lord Snow-doi husband of princess Mar- : The 10-pound metal guard ap-j Salinger said Kennedy probably jgaret is suffering from influen-jparently flipped off when a piece:would open the session with a za it was announced vesterday. [of wood jammed in the saw. Tall-1 statement on Cuba. S The illness forced him to miss a jman also is dean of the Bay View i -------------------— &'royal premiere last night. 'Summer College of Music. i IWs Prepare a Mouth-watering Turkey, j With All the Fixins, Hone of the Woik, I For You to Carve at Your Own Table. vj Mak* this Thonktgiv-I ing an *xtra f«ttive :;:i occasion at tho Mid-I wosft smartost now I rostourant, spocioliz- !" ing in fino and drinks. Talcc home all g you don't eat I in a jfoU bag. CompletB Dinner Children, only.................. l-'or rmomrtmtioiu, cull Attdy Priemer at 62S-0I2I The Four Seasons Inn . OR Ike Miio Wwoy (MU) 1 MHo MHf of Nolly M. Sinatra! Como! Presley! Dean Martin—Sammy Davie Jr. EVERY WED., FRI, We Don’t Have ... BUT for your dancing and listening pleasure, we do have Pontiac’s Leading and Finest... Pianist JERRY LIBBY and HIS TRIO , AND SAT. Starting Next Monday, Nov. 19. KENNY DAVIS AND HIS TRIO MON., TUBS., and THURS. Music 6 Nights a Week Mon. Thru Sat. Huron Bowl Lounge 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2502 Ask MSU to Cancel Probation EAST LANSING (JP - A faculty group at Michigan State University asked yesterday that siz;..^stu-dents disciplined for defying a screening committee on outside speakers be returned to good standing. The MSU chapter of the American Association of University Professor also commended the screening committee for stating principles to “preservefecedom of speech on campus.” The students and six campus organizatioas, srere penalized for inviting and hearing speakers not previously cleared by the screening committee. The students were placed on suict disciplinary probation and tn«\ organizations were warned! the^t might lose their charters fori futu^H^ioIations. j Tlk Screening committee last! Monddy^ aSM to be dissolved by the unhrer^ because, in the words of its rbpommendation, “a university in a democratic society is committed to freedom of inquiry.” ♦’ ♦ Meanwhile, MSlTs dean of students said yesterday that^sertain restrictions placed on two of\^ disciplined students have been 1. Dean John A. Fuzak said the pair have been allowed to drive cars to classes. One of the students, Robert Howard, was president of MSU’s All-University Student Government at the time of the disciplinary action. For Good Food . . . Leisure and Pure Pleasure . . • its the WALDRON HOTEL 36 E. Pike St. Family Style Sunday CHHXEN DINNER 12 noon to 7 pjn. served in tke "oM worM” COACH ROOM Delectable Friday SMORGASBORD Featuring Lobster Neuberg and Chicken Fried Waldron Style. ^ Scrumptious Food. ALL NEW PIANO LOUNGE Distinctive Entertainment ncxr uiR ui ms TEW Nizhtly 9 to 2 ajn. Wife Crashes, Attorney Dies SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (nPD-A 64-year-old attorney collapsed and died last night when he saw his wife’s car crash into a parked auto. *■ * * Police said James J. Skeffing-ton of South Orange, was driving along Beachspring Road behind the car his wife, Helen, 60, was* driving. ★ * ■ Mrs. Skeffington’s car went out of control and hit a parked car. he was uninjured. Skeffington stopped hia car and got out. took a step and collapsed. He was dead on arrival at Orange Memorial Hospital. CAMPUS SAUROOM rnu.ll ».i U.n^ I AT UOTW BALLSOOnsiV ELIAS BROTHERS Beoutiful New BIG BOY MIVI4N aiM RESTAURANT TELEGRAPH ROAD DANCING A NIGHTS^WED.-FRI.-SAT..SUN. fiow Appearing The TEMPESTS Featuring RITCHIE DOIMIAS-RAY SCALP DANNY MARAMS T. J. SKtt • SUmaT DIMIRRS • mosoirimicHzoiB ■ -1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMpER 16> 1962 THIRTY-ONE 1962 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAAAA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT QUALIFYING; Clioice) D«c. 2 Hows's .........D*c. 9 CooUy Lan«t. ------- D«c. 2 Nor-WMt ...... .>.. D«c. 16 North Hills .... Doe. 9 Wost Sido ..; ......Doc. 16 "300" Bowl _______FINALS: DEC. 23-AIRWAY UNES Address league. .V......................House., Final League Average of 1961 -62 . ABC Sanction Number.......... 70% Handicap, 200 Scratch. Open to all sanctioned ABC bowlers who live or bowl in Oaklohd County. Deadline for entries is Wednesday midrtight prior to qualifying date. Bowler may re-enter the following week if he fails to qualify. All entries must be mailed or delivered to The Press Sports Dept, or left at local alley accompanied by full entry fee. TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlars tnujt present highest final league average as of end of 19^1-42 SMson. 2. 18 gontes for overage is required. If bowler hod no finol 1961*2 overoge he eon present his highest 18 gome average of current season. 3. Anyone falsifying overoge will be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and entry fees. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject ony ond oil entries. 5. Tournament In strict adherence with ABC rules. 6. tinel quolifiera will ploy additional gomes in finals. 7. No substitute entries. 6. No post entries ofter each qualifying deadline. Bowlers failing to quolify one week con try ogain the following week, but only once per week. 9. Bowlers eligible for only one monetary prize in handkop finols. I a Quolifying Kmes and places to be published in The Press. TOP PRIZES (Guarant«*d) 1st ....»600 .....»400 3rd...... *250 2nd. These lop 3 prizes ore guaranteed by The Press and the entire prize fund is returned 100% to the purse. Each house will send 1216% of qualifying, entries info the finals. Trophies will be awarded to top qualifiers and each quolifier is assured of a prize. ENTRY FEE Bowling .....$1.50 Expenses..... $1.00 Prizes. . $4.50 Total-$7.00 Bowlerama Time Grows Short Only 11 Days Remain hr 1st Deadline Pnttse Preti PS»t« A FEW CHANGES — Pat Tinson, Ed Gibbs and Arnie Osta (left to right) correct a few minor flaws detected in the form of Jerry St. Souver who recently bowled a 290 game at Airway Lanes. Thesfe four, plus Bill Leigh who apparently was satisfied with St. Souver’s 290, wilt represent the Airway house in the competition for the Pontiac Press Bowlerama house trophy. Big Ten Rejects Changing TV Tilt CHICAGO OB - The Big Ten has rejected a proposal that the Wls-consin-Mlnnesota football game replace the Michiagn-Ohio State game in National Television Nov. 24. Conference commissioner Bill Reed informed the Columbii Broadcasting System yesterdaj (Thursday) the conference could not approve the change suggested byCBS. The Wisconsin-Minnesota finale probab^ will be for the Big Ten Utle. NO DICE Reed saw such rebo arena. Paynes goes into the fight with an 11-2 record. o * ♦ The S2nd National Squash Racquets championships will be held in Detroit next Feb. 2^23-24 with an expected entry list of more than 100 amateurs from the United States and The Detroit Pistons will hold their fifth annual basketball clinic next Friday at Cobo arena with all organized schopiboy teams in Michigan invited. Coaches from the basketball staffs from Michigan, Michigan State, the University of Detroit and' Wayne State will assist In the^ tutoring. , * Central Michigan has named I Larry Moore 6f Linden and Ralph Red Skaters Score Big OTTAWA (AP) - Russia’s na- Cassius Calls Self 'Greatest' The Classius Qay dress- i ing room, as might be I pictured, was ecstatic | with joy. I Said Cassius: | “I am the greatest, and p I I am also the double | ^ greatest, cuz I took him .4 out in four just like I | told you I would.” | ♦ ★ * fi For the record. Clay in | , his last appearance here i predicted he would knock out Alejandro Lavorante I in five rounds, just half ^ the time it took Moore ^ to accomplish the same job over the same U opponent. * Clay did it in five and : now claims that this is the nth time in his 16 fights he has named the finishing round. ii The promotion itself S was a success. The throng s which jammed the Arena I paid approximately $165,- 000 to see the fight. I Archie was guaranteed I $75,000 and Clay $40,000. I A final audit is awaited. h. Nats Swamp LA in Baltimore W4 I fights as a professional fighter, S I brash, cocky—and faced with the I |fact that there Is hardly anyone ^ I left in the depleied heavyweight ' I section to fight except the cham-fe pion himself. Sonny Liston. And even William Faversham— Clay’s chief manager, or the man most prominent in the syndicate I of influential Louisville business-Imen who own him—conceded they lare in no hurry to tangle with the ominous Sonny. And Moore’s future? What will happen to a remarkable professional, a man whose sole future for almost M years has been the trade of prizefighting? I'M GREATEST->Iust like he ★ ★ Clay, Liston Swap Words LOS ANGELES (AP)-Is Cassius Clay^ ready for the heavyweight boxing champion. Sonny Liston? (you better ask his manager about it,” said Liston after watching Cassius knock out Archie Moore in four rounds Thursday night. Liston, his wife and his business advisor. Jack Nilon, occupied ringside seats back of Clay’s comer. It was Liston’s first visit I Los Angeles. On his way to the dressing room after the fight, Cassius stopped at Liston’s seat. As he had told others, talkative Cassius informed Liston he would “let him last eight rounds” if and when they meet. In dead-panned fashion, Liston replied: “You go eight seconds with me and I'll give you the fight.” Chiefs Favpred in City Battle tor 3rd Time Weather May Hamper Northern Hopes of Pulling Surprise Rain or shine, the intn"**|*« ****** ^ are George Tee-Clay started the Old Man out in fjrgt day barrage. A good many P'®*- **'* o* the third round as a turn-away are headed for the freezer, crowd of some ,16.200. plus a, ll deer had national closed theater circuit - ? . /, ^ •udlence. ..tthed «ilh (he t,.-i (rue drama uhfoM. - ,^1.1 ,»,.(■((. BALTIMORE (AP)-The Syracuse Nationals may have found home away from home in Balti-more’s.new Civic tenter. / But don’t count on the IMional Basketball Association tem moving here. At least, not vmile Danny Biasone is president of the olub. The Nats crushed the Los Angeles Lakers 120-98 Thursday night for their second consecutive victory in Baltimore this season. In the only other NBA game Tiursday, the Chicago Zephyrs round. But wherttie teU nlpp^ the New York Knicks 95-92 „„ the fourth-Clay’s much pubii- Clay, again proving himself accurate sharpshooter with either hand, had Archie groggy and backed onto the ropes near Clay’s corner. 44TH ROUNDUP Archie managed to last the Coe uw five more deer, but '' no “borni” after filling his permit. His companions saw one whitetail of undetermined sex, opening mcAning. in Chicago. irr Last year 11 houaes competed | for the huge “houae trophy” plus individual awards. Bowlers with averages from 106 nine-game tour of Canada on an,„„., to scratch have shared in thejimpressive note Thursday night, Bowlerama money awards of thejscoring a 7-3 victory over the lm A.fti«........... past five years. |Ottawa Senior Montagnards. *!u‘iXc« riiiL' (l»T *B8t I • II BlMiell U 4 24 Chappell • 0 ICoetfllo Oil OamlM 112 Oretr 1 • IKerr 4 I 17 lCert«*ci I I IS Neumi Walker I |cized timetable for the end—it was evident that Archie was near , the end of his astonishing string 1 I ! of years in the ring. ' «!• * * ♦ iz * » Perhaps it was 8 left hook that i S started the final downfall. Referee J J ; Tommy Hart later said there was II*IIUR**® ®'*® P****ch, just a lot of them j*ttnn- N that smashed through Archie's uuu zi-iM weakened defense. I r T Eleven bucks wers taken ouLot-' the same conservation department Ralph Steen of Bloomfield Hills, at noon last year and 21 opening his son Nick, and Paul Steele of day. Pontiac are hunting along the Ri- COUNTY HUNTERS northeast of here. Nick was the Oakland County hunters were L„|y (j„.gg to see a deer having their problems getting theUjth antlers and they were only sights lined up on a deer, with orjut^ttona." without antlers only three of 171 ^js hunting along the contacted had filled licenses. iRing Rjver just south of the GarodHegser, 2738 Hatton St., jsteens. StiU hunting out of the killed his first deer, a four point same camp, but without deer, are buck, on his 26th try: Clarence lEddie Render, Bloomfield Hills; Cue, 2912 Bniek St,, took a doc Joe Bishop. Rochester; Hank Kre-nnder his special permit; and |Uck, Bloomfield Hills; Uo Re-Tom Render, Bloomfield Hills, ;nault, Eric Bergishagen and Dale dropped a four-pointer, Wehner Johnson, all of Birmingham. The was hnnting the Rifle River area Louis Schaars of Bloomfield Hills with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berry |are huting in the same area. THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 196^ Ford Reportedly Plans NIGHT RACING Hoosier Student Bo*l**"‘*205-pound Ken Wr^t ^ ^ ^ I from Bay City Central, alsoxa' Yearby. a 6-foot-3. 215-pounder from Detroit Eastern, is also a Hazel Park’s Frank Stngg top basketball prospect. Flanagan. I made All-State last year as a 7,S0x14 winter! TIRE RETREADS Spartans Apply Polish to Pass Defense Drills Tarkenton, with the second best TD output by passing in the However, Coach Hal Willard {league, having thrown 16, hit I has seen his team lose five games four against the Bears in losing {this year against one tie, while 131-30. I Bethany has won its last fivei The Lions have numerous straight to sit second in the Presi-bumps and bruises with Nick i dents’ Athletic Conference. Pietrosante out of action for thisiensa yesterday in the last full Anopeninggame, 42-6, drubbing I week. practice session before Saturday's at the hands of league-leader; All reserved seats for the Tur-Big Ten game at Northwestern. John Carrol is the Bisons’ only key Day clash are gone howeveri The Spartans aren’t noted for 7,000 unreserved bleacher seats their passing but hope to whip up will go on sale next Thursday some surprises for the high-morning at 9:00 am. Kickoff!ranked Wildcats, will be a noon. Sunday’s kickoff I They also want to stop North-is 2:06 Pontiac tinae. Iwestern’s flashy sophomore quar- SAAiZ : U ___■ Goodyear Tread d* , aign. Go! Go! Gol in mud , alush. or snow! GOODYEAr SERVICE 30 S. Cms ot Lowrancj FE 5-6123 Even though Bethany has been in the PAC since 1958, this is the first meeting between the schools. EAST Lansing (UPI) —Mich-iterback. Tom Myers, who al-igan State’s football team pol- ready has broken many of the ished its passing offense and de-! school’s passing records. “We know Myers ean throw and throw well,” said MSU coach Duffy Daugherty. “We’ve been working at hard as we can taste it itfs lighter.... smoother. aaa different week to put up the stiffest defense against Myer’t ptuet as possible.” Hie Spartans weit scheduled to leave here early this afternoon for Evanston, HI., and planned a light workout later in the day at; . J5X.che, Stq^ ium,.^,; Two of MSU’s best players| didn't make the trip, junior guard! Herb Paterra and junior tailback Ron Rubick, the team’s leading' ground gainer. Paterra sprained { his right knee in last week’s loss to Purdue and was withheld from practice this week. There was some doubt as to whether either would be back in time fw the season finale against Illinois next Michigan State, with losses to I Minnesota and Purdue, Is out ofi the Rose Bowl picture but can salvage some of the lost prestige by hurting Northwestern’s chances. ' ! GooaerhmAWdrtM « t EetabUthedlM SEVEN STAR America*» Li^Oest Whiskey *43* *275 sSfi, MINDU MUWEtr, M NOOr, 40K STRAIOHT WHISKEY, QRAIN NIUTML WRITl OOOOERHAM 6 WORTS, LTD., KORIA. fU. SCHOOL JACKETS FmA — Ttwroafli -<>• IHWont Collbratioo for Aocurasy SCOTT SNIOOMITIR URViei nut EDISON STEBCT t BtackMSI OrWsrS Lako Jait Wf«t af Talatraih M. FI I-4I4I DIXIE BOWL DIXIE BOWL MI.1 DMa nwr., Brartaa Vloks ‘■riaaa el rrtasOli^lliiilliMii^ UNITED TIRE SERVICE •»K mmm m mm m ism NAHONMIT aovisnifo ^^^^TUIILISS WHITIWALLS -'H122 •« go . 1 *N •mne, Mint IN Cat M Ini ^ ^ SF6ITS. IMFORTS, 6 (OMFRCTS-^NIW IST IINI 106 llVIip ftR THIS SUI OFir........ UNITED TIRE SERVICE ' WHtfct PRICfS aRI oiscounted-not quality 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16.-1962 ^ THIRTY-THREE Goff Field Close Jones Leads at Mobile MOBILE, AUt. (AP) — L8te*fin* ishing John Paul Jones rolled home with a 7-under-par 65 llnirs-day and took the first-round lead in the MS,000 Mobile Open Golf Tournament. The assistant Ivo from Hines-dale, m., namesake of the Revolutionary War hero, shot the best Competitive round his liffr-a 32-65 over the par 36-36-72, 6,800-yard Mt^ile Municipal golf course. Tbny Lema of San Uandro, Cahf .. had stood for hours as- the low mark of the round. ' The 31-year-old Jones’ output included an eagle 3 on the long sixth hole where he dropped hb second shot 3 feet from the pin. His round was Only one stroke off the course record.. Until Jones came In under overcast skies, a fine 33-34-67 by aOCKET AT A OLANCB “sssinig. Tomlo SDNDATX _ -------At CUeuo TDroDto At Mew York S GET THIS 36” WIDE POWER SNOW AUGER ATTACHMENT FREE IF YOU MT NOW I With pwrohaso of tho NEW CHIEF TiUCTOR Buy Now and Save Lika Never Before! LEE’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER m Mt. Clomons QPEN SUNDAYIAJI.tolPJi. WE TRADE FE 2-1412 PONTIAC TO GREEN BAY - Fullback Jim Taylor, the top runner in the NFL was a recent visitor to Pontiac Motor and when he left, he and teammate Jerry Kramer drove out of town in a 1963 Bonneville Vista. The ^ir will be back in the area next week when the Packers and Lions tangle at Tiger Stadium, Thanksgfviftg Day. Easy Target for Gross, By The Assadated Press Danger signs are up over most of the Big Ten football areas as four, once-beaten teams struggle to keep championship hopes burning Saturday. Wisconsin (4-1), jumping to the No. 4 spot in The Associated Press p^ after blasting top-ranked Nwthwestem 37-6 last week, is at upset-minded Ulinois (1-4). , * Northwestern (4-1), closes Big fen schedule at home against the mercurial ground attack of Michigan State (2-2). Purdue (3-1) w at Minnesota (4-1) fw a rsgkm^ televised encounter and the loser will drop from the race. / In other ganM Michigan (1-4) is at Iowa (M) and Oregon invades Ohio Bute for a tough intersectional match. Indiana is idle, awaiting the season windup next week against Purdue. Minnesota finishes at Wisconsin. Northwestern ends at Miami, Fla. Northwestern’s Wildcats, who dropped to ninth in the rankings, will have their best conference finish since 1948 if they beat the Spartans. Halfback Larry Benz, their leading ground gainer before injury sidelined him, will be back in action. But such key players as guard Jack Cvercko, full- Titans Si Underdogs DETROIT - The nation’s most adept artists at throwing a football have passed South Caro- lina dizzy this fall — and now Jerry Gross of Detroit gets his turn. NBA Standings EASTERN DIVISION Wm LmI Pci. C^einnAtl UrAci ChlcAi Loa Anxelcs At Chicaco TRIIBID«T'!I R I 10 .167 (It :UA« UO. Lm ^ TODAY'S GAMES. South Carolina is favored to succeed tomorrow pight where it failed three other times. ’The Gamecocks are a heavy choice to win in the face of an attack from one of the most feared college passers. But Gross is the only threat the Titans have to offer. And despite his oneman heroics game after game, the Titans lost six 1962 games before he led them to a 15-14 victory over Cincinnat-ti last week. I New York Rt BmIob The Gamecocks have a 34-1 record Ol'NDAT'S GAMES their,, sjde in their first intersectional meeting with Detroit. L* AnsAlet At DctroU Gross ranks sixth in the nation in forwanl passing with 84 com-^ pletions in 166 attempts for 1,132 yards. South Carolina already has met three of the top eight in ing statistics — and lost each time. AAme oTcrtlinA SA1TRDaI"S Xadaaa cur Al1.ant Br SCNDAV'S O. CIUCAAO At OAkluid The Gamecocks’ pass defense has encountered Tom Myers, No. 1, of Northwestern; Dick Shiner, No. 2, of Maryland; and Junior Edge, No. 8, of North Carolina. ^ ISamleti Tnu^ nPn/lAlWAYS BEEN WUBH BUT NEVEB STBBNBEB THAN NOW! You can be sure that new engines, frames, suspensions that licked Mexicans Baja* Run will work for you Ufng, faithfuUy and 'at traditionally low Chevrolet cost. A Chevrolet track has always been a sound investment because of its quality constraction. This is what makes it give you an honest day’s work every day at very low cost and—when you are finished with it— return more resale money to your happy pocket . This year stronger fnunes, engines that can pull more, and practkally taQor-made suspension systems make Chevrolet tracks a better buy tlian ever. If you’re in the market now, we’d welcome the chance to tell you about andlet you drivs^ the new tracks. Just give us a call OttAurr ni/CKS ALWAYS COST LESS Danger-Big Ten Teams on Thin Ice receiver for Tom MyAs, the na-leading major college bdcliigan State wiy be trying to Wisconsin must avoid taking lightly the lllini, whose only Big avoid a third stralight Big TenjTen victory in two seasons was a loss after being defeated by Mln-U4-10 upset of Purdue. Tbe .>uH«i ui |n urc nesoto 28-7 and Purdue 17-9. Jun-[Badgers, beaten only by Ohio Gophers, who have yielded only ior tailback Ron'Rubick, a topistate, a team that blitzed lUinoislone yard a try in ruahing. MSU Alumni Banquet Stated November 27th Michigan State University Alunmi are planning their annual banquet at 7 p.m. November 27 at Cobo Hall in Detroit. The Oakland County Alumni Chib will have tables reserved for its members. Reservations may be made by contacting Lew Wrenn at FE 8-2339. TTie football coaching staff and the MSU band will attend the banquet honoring this year’s varsity football team. Argentine 6 Under Par BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Juan Ansaldo of Argentina shot a 6-under-par 66 Thursday for the fifst round lead against a strong international field in the Argentine Masters Golf championship. Hack Bill Swingle and centerjball carrier, is sidelined hut tbe|ll*15, i Rich Olson are bothered with in-Spartans have ready three other^ VanderKelen and cni Pat tries. I runners who are among the con-pttditer—both conference leaders. * * * ' terence’s top seven nishers-ftill- Vandy Is No. 1 In total offense Sophomore end Gary Crum is back George Saimes and half- with 158 yards ruimii« wd 791 definitely out. He is the No. 2 backs Dewey Lincoln and Sherm paa^. Richter leads p Lewis. eri with 28 f(W 350 yvds ud 2 touchdowns. Purdue has concentratad <« an aerial game, headed by quarter-ba^ Ron Digravio and Gary Hogan in preparatkina for the ttf> fve been chewing Mail Ponch for 40year^’ **When you chew as much as I do, you want the kind of flavor you don’t get tired of. It can’t be too sweet or too strong. That’s why Fve stuck with Mail Pouch’’says JamesS.Ehasz ofBellaire, Ohio. "Mail Pouch is just right. Has a natural taste I like because it’s made of 100% cigar tobacco.’’ For 82 years, Mail Pouch has been famous for quality and rich good flavor. For two free packs, just send your name and address with this ad to Mail Pouch Tobacco Co., Dept. A, Wheeling, West Virginia. SCHENIEY RESnVE-BlENDED WHISKY, 88 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. «1962. SCNENLEV 0IST1UERS CO., N.Y.& ..S& the **New ReTImblee*' now at your Chevrolet dealer's .MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES, MO. i 631 OAKUND AYE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PE 5-4161 ^chenleu , RESERVEl Schenley is a surprise to most people. It’s a whisky that’s light as any-but there’s a subtle and likeable difference in flavor. That’s because Schenley’s straight whiskys ere mellowed 8 full years before blending with grain neutral spirits. TRelaste Is tastier. The drink more satisfying. Change to Schenley...it’s a wise way to put flavor back in your drinks. ■L. ^ lUIRTV-FOlIR Eoglts' Shir to Pby PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pete neWaff, eter cod of the P THE PONTIAC TR^SS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16^962 HdeHned with a iMken right arm, te expected to return to< action Sunday against the New York Giants, EaMem leaders in “ National Football League. niioliiy!] I WhM yso md iRonqr I j M iwn till nmnr- j I «3S To «SOO I j And ere liks to do bud- j I ness with people like you. I I Coil mOe or coMN W I y PUBLIC ■ ' LOM BOWLING Oakland County women bowlers are beginning to drive their point Dine. A slowly building ground swell n permit county women to bowl oii equsl terms with the males in the annual Pontiac Press Bowlermaking its presence known. Increasingly higher scores are being submitted each week from the various women’s leagues Indicating strong performances by the distaff side in all sections of ihe county. Another aot series was rolled by a woman; this time It was June Ktnch In the Monday night Ladies League at Elks Lanes who hit COO on the nose, a 215 game. Jim Tinson’s 71t series, fashioned from games of 2SM44-M6. in the same Plau Mixed League, Andy Pipper had a 221-591 combination. la Huron Bowl’s ReUiag Pin loop, Irene West was good fsr a 21S gams and Hertha Scha-maaa had 20W71. Art * Lfl's has a slim half-game lead in the league’s competition ever T coiratiinoN < ^9 W. Huron FE 3 71llJ Zadah DeBoIt, six time city woman golf titlist. had a 570 series recently at Wonderland. I However, the big news there was A rmiarkabls whiskey dUK osui oouptn. uMHieauit. ns. un» mtm. le rim. nv^« eem kothi srtntl The Winner of T-BIRD THE TURKEY end iUI, the Triniiiiiiist Wet bus James Porrilt 109 Hi-Hill Pontiac WBightofT-BirdQtll AM. ^^•dnttdciy, Nov. 14th Woi... 32 Lbs., 14 Oz. aer linen. The Walnut Lake Mixed Nute circuit at Sylvan Lana teat Friday saw Lois Vincent fall only six pins short of a 600 series with 208-184-202. Wonderland Bowl reports Betty Thomas scored a 264 this week for the highest woman’s score on its lanes this season. Marge Helfrich of the Won-derettes League picked up the difficult 3-7-11 split and Miw-garet Allen the 74 fa the Tuesday Topplers’ bowling. WTille the m« couldn’t match 264 at .Wonderland, they did produce a 258 by Tinson last week and 254s by Larry Sevigny and George Kim in the Senior House Lca^; Twelve 606 series were reported in men’s actioa, te addition to the 719 mentioned earlier. Ed Kirby had i nice 643 te the 856 League and Sevigny ■ 642. Another outstanding ladles’ score was produced by Vi Renius who rolled 245-543 in the Hilltop High-nooners circuit at Hilltop Lanes. Fran Glnter added a 209 game in the same loop. Pet Land has a one-game lead over Art-craft Geaners in the league race for first place. Airway’s Friday night Flyers were topped by Marbara Giil-dress’ 509. NEW LEADER Haskins Gievrolet swept four points from Aluma-Vue to take over first place in the Garkston Women’s Bowling loop at Howe’s Lanes. The displaced leaders had ruled the roost since very early in the season but couldn’t repel the car dealers’ big push. The high actual game this week went to Marilyn Hanson with a 204. * * ★ Cooley Lanes’ Beachcombers League saw Hazel Heincelman hit the pins at a 202 clip one game last week. Angie Male recorded a 210 game in the Country Dames loop. Bea Linton, who averages less than 100, scored a 106 in the Sunday Nite Owl play. The Kuklinski'i at Lakewood Lanas are putting turkeys on the tabtes of a few county homes. All [this week various high scorers in all leagues have been awarded a turkey for their most recent efforts. A total of 110 birds will be distributwi this week by the Kukiinskis, their fifth annual giveaway. In Monday night's Pin Masters jTrio League, the team of Bob Hockey, Tom Sommers and Bob iKuklinski combined for an 1810 I series withf each man averaging I over 200. \ JUNIORS The Junior bowlers continue to make fine showings in their leagues. Bill White had a 550 se- roee.te«* 630 OoWond Avt. FK 5-4101 Bowlers Start World's Invitational Huge Purse of $48,240 Is Incentive Nation's Best Namef Roll on New Alleys In Chicago CHICAGO UB - The naUOfi’t top men and women bowlers start firing today in the preliminary qualifying rounds In tha World’s Invitational match game bowling dumpionship. w ♦ * The bowlers will be shooting for a total of $48,240 during the KWay tournament, with |7,500 to the winner In the men’s division and $4,000 to the top woman bowler. The bowlers got their first test of the new alleys in tiw big exhlbHioa hall In Mc-Cbmiek Place Thnrsday niidit in the Pnmde of Champhms M.OOO team event Top acorcrs were Meta Rolak, of Chicago, and Bill Bunetta, veteran star from Fresno, Calif. Miss Rolak had 439 including a 258 game while Bunetta ahot 48$ fpr his tWo games including a closing 280. 1st Place Tie in Mobil Play The Gee Pnape moved into a firstfteea tia with the Mafllors last Bight te the Westside MobO AO Star Ciasoic at 301 BowL WWW The Gaa Pnmps piehed ap thret potats by fOrfeft white see- taglRl^ Ma Maera had high tartet lor the nl|ht with Ml. Other high series; Bari Castle Oil: Bob Lewijrlll; Ron Rethbarth Mi Howard FieMe M; Lm Rath-bartblB; OwtbBreeaM. * ★ * High pmes: Castle 218; Bill Johas 212; Stan Kursman 212; Andy Pipper 221;' Jerry Dunkel 222: Lowry 224; Irv Gray 211; Ron Rothbarth 228; Fields 2U; Les Rothbarth 221, 212; Moore 225, 222; Green 211 and Don MarteU210. What’S in a nama? Tha name Smith (there are more than four pages of them in the North Area telephone directory) means a lot right now at Red Collier’s Lanes. One of the Smiths (just plain Bill) rolled a hot-so* plain 725 leilies Tuesday night in the Oxford Merchants League for the Smith—there It is again—Silo team. Hia total is the highest ever record^ in sane* tioned league play at Collier’s. His series included 257-236-232 games and a string of eight straight strikes. Last summer. Smith rolled a 770 series in unsanctioned^ bowling. Papa Halos Loses Bear CHICAGO (AP) -Roger Davis, offensive guard for the Chicago Bears, will be lost for the remainder of the National. Football League season with a knee injury, Coach George Halas said Thursday. TRIKIN6 LADIES by IfiVeme Carter nth Frame North Hill Classic Heel The North IQH Claasic, meanwhile, produced a new look to ita rhea laat Yseek whan Qrosalte Ra-atty moved into a tie with Bodwet-ser. Karl Vandemocntell and BiU Kirkland rolled 646 and SIS aeries to pace the realty team’s triumph over Club Rochester. Budireiser was beU to a split by lowly Deatcm Sunoco thanks to a big 1081 team game by the gaa-men. Lou Koprinoe’a 617 sates uraan’t enough to overcomo City Glaal Service’s team effort u North HiUa’ house team lost 3-i. The glass squad gained a point on Budweiser and now holds down third place only two points out. In addition, the missus in this Smith family, Helen, hit a 606 series which is the highest woman’s season series in, the Wednesday ( ladies’ loop. It is said the mark of a champion la to win the close ones, and 300 Bowl continues unbeaten atop the Pontiac Traveling Classic League by virtue ot two successive triumphs In tl^t contests. Last week tiw laagaa leaders had to rely m total ptes to gate a slim victory over fourth place Cooky. la another close match test Sunday, the 22, Eamon 53-27 and Huron 50-SO. Ray Kailh’s high 070 series wluM a 247 Sod Mike Samardslia Jr., had 244412. There are 17 600 series in the classic play and 15 bowlers wentj over the 225-game mark NOWM.30S FP SOFT WATER Completely Automatic lO-Yur Ouarmtu NO MONEY DOWN • Big 20,000 Groin •och rwg«n«ration • Lorg* aorvic* top • Dowex minorol • Lifttimo plastic salt tank • AAotor vaiva Never-Never—Never •.. buy any water soft*n«r without knowing th« groin capacity p«r r»g*n«ration .... (^ins or* a unit of moaeur* in watwr conditioning. lfs< reason to lead the four and not the ten or eight. The last thing South wanted was to have East play a hi^ club. But East was not sitting back with his mouth open and his eyes closed. East was sure that the only way to beat the hand would be to find bis partner with the ace of ciubs. Accordingly East hopped on with the king of chibs. Now South’s goose was cooked. He led his last spade to establish two more spade tricks srtiile West still held a club entry. Had East carelessly played a low club. West would have had to take his ace. Then after he set . his spades, he would have had no way to get in to use them. JAOOBV KOETH U AK3 VA106S A A108S AlOSi WMT VAST AQJ1094 ATSS VJSSa VQ7B ♦ Q7 ♦ JBS4 ♦ AS AKSa SOCTII (D> AAI8 VKS AKI3 AQJ9T* Cist aad Wsst vulnersbie SMth West Ksrth Bast t A Paw 1 ♦ Pass IN.T. Pass IN.T. Pass FBSi Pbm Opsalaa toad-AQ * Astrolofficall Forwast I Bt stdnet omaeb r«r laurs*! I «!(• aui cMlrdi kli , . . Ailrolo(T i^ti Ik* «*j.' ARIEH iM«r. Jl to Apr. Ill: TendMicy la to SPECULATE You w*nl chAlIcng-but you should not serk » "btUle Avoid *»tr»*»g*nce tonight. Mot on In spending monrv. but In n>*glng proi laca If alnKle. romance indlcaUd. TAtRl’M tApT. ao to Mar 20): Nothli hfellway today. Don’t »tart anytliti you eannot linlsh Be Meaeu ebanceti. op^rtuoitles Tnut your own ^ f ^ to**Jun« JI1 --- -I- «. Bove up thinwa wr»L .... . Long remain in FAMILIAR ELE9 ioumevK NOT advised. Know w*;*c ir* gnd vrhAt you r* tgiklng .bout CANCER (Bm* a to July Ui: Vary lomlDlne Indlvldu^ couM Joy. to your me toolAt. Bo wllll^to r*-tflv*. .ccept »nr APPBECIaA: E»- collonl Um* lor yl*lttii< mu**um. «rt * US?'(July a to Aug. Jl): Cyelo now high. But .void MUon. bwod on ibwr Itnpuli*. MOV. with .powt coond.^ ?Stfr*rw'arrT%ff{« tI'^S.;r'n.v. .bout»i«oel.t» 8«e .P*''""''. Si»M7«'r •s^.L.%."ruicS'e*; IHKHmuSVi-uT B«Uev. »ol.mn promln Mtd bo bl| '“gAoftAlScS (Nov « to Doe, tlL *“cApSu!eOBIf (DOO. » »• srjs'T^'iJBaiwsrSi **A?«Sb&V*(jSi** l^fo^PWl. 1») •poulblllty If, k.y. (we with personal d. .. Much better to Velig tonight then Try to remetn In nmlll.r lunrouadiw. Not um* to strike out la .trial* tw ritory. Bb wlUi loved oow. Ktproei IP satobdat n VL... - - - _ „ ... you kecin period it "eettim^own. ’ Uetne you cin find lov*. eoeurlty ond pori^ tulfl^meat.^ ^ emmut tumubwim: vm oi_^iror ea a stodeat’s tramertpt are aetod by toe admbsteas efflee aad special allewaiiees are semettmes made If toe scheol rales permit Dear Dr. Nason: Our oldest boy is SH and has started tbe first grade this fall. He met the standards for starting first grade knew his numbers to 10 and how to write and recognlxe them. But he brings home papers fit only for the waste basket. Another problem seems to be his difficulty in learning new words. Bis teacher Infmms me that he doesn’t listen or follow directions. Neither can I get him to listen and imentoer. For example, I tell him to wash op for. supper. He win go to the bathroom, only to appear seconds later and say, “What did you say I was to do?” J.D., Appleton, Wis. Your SOB caa learn to Control his attention if be tries, let him suffer soime fairiy §ert-ons consequences for such fnll-nres, ho should soon tee the nd-vutage-of a'positive approach to toe problem. Take time to gfre each direction with kind firmness. Let Um realize that you are tryfaig to help him. He must be made to understand that it te his own lack of atteatisn that puto Um Dear Dr. Nason: Will you please give your opinion on whether or not d college student ahouU have an automobile while attending college? Mrs. H. B., Front Royal, Va. Except ta very nasnal sltaa-tlons, no! Stndents who have un-limlM ase of an antomohile ns-nally make lower grades. If yoor college stndeat hu demoBstnted la toe past that he can diselpline UmseU In the ase of aa aatomoblie to sack aa extent that Us grades doaotsaf-fer - aad if yon can afford toe additional expense — a car any bt la order. Inaugural Ball Gown Gom to Smithsonian WASHINGTON (UPD -Mrs. Jacqntlhie Kennedy’s inaugural ball gown was put on dis|day yea-terday at the Smithsonian Institution along with gowns of other first ladies. .Mrs. Kennedy did not attend the presentation, which highli^t^ ; ceremony marking the 50m ainni versary of the Snolthsonian’s collection. Rap. Adam Sumarpckl, l>Datroit, was reprimanded when Us Joke Sale Lawmaker's Joke a Dud at Airport «■"<< DETBOrr mSMt poge* nid Um kualMieU* bovdvd Cm ** 40-Pound Birds Airlines flight for 2S minutes yesterday. Officers said, when a red “overweight” light flashed at the weighing desk at Willow Run Airport, SumeracU asked his wife: “Does that mean there’s a bomb in in the luggage. Trudy?' plaM tor Chkagp but wire then escorted oH by police while the plane and their higgags were searched. They received a reprimand and got back aboard the More than three miUkm Amer-Icaii families became owners of two or more cars during the last seven years. WASHINGTON (UPD-lhe Na-tkmal Turkey Federation today was to preasnt OOiiound, Maryland-raised turkeys to President Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson for Thanks^-tog. Mrs. Johnson arranged to accept the two turkeys on behalf of her family and the Kennedy family. §A THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1962 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locaUy grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are famished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. . t Produce Appln. JontUum. bu. . - Appl«». Nprlhern BPT Wrtithy. b«. „ ApplM, Mclnlosh, bu. . AppI* cidrr. 4.«»L .... Beet*, di. beht. . WTOCcell. d*. bob. .................*•« Cabb*(«. ewiy. b«. ................l-SJ ctbbete. red. bu...................}-if Cebbage.-eprouti. bu. . CbbbM*. standud vanety. bu. Motors Generally Higher Stocks Make Expected Retreat NEW YORK (API—The stock looked for neither boom nor bust market shkved early losses in moderate trading early this afternoon. At the opening the qiarket resumed yesterday’s minor retreat whidi interrupted an almost steady three-week advance. Prices began improving around mid-day as the trading pace 1 the near future. Motors were generally higher^, Business Week magazine said the booming sales of 1963 models were refuting the theory that a good auto sales year, such as 1962, must be followed by a poor one. A University of Michigan economist said automakers will American Stock Exch. Flfurt* *ft« d«clpial polot* «r* tiibtlu picked up. Some declines were have a record year in 1963 if Oourdt. pk. b»lEt. -■ -»*r»dW> ............. into gains. NOT ALARMED Brokers ei^ressed no alarm at »ithe market’s action since it reg-“jistered a sharp gain Wednesday, there is a 15 per cent income tax cut but will lose $1 billion in sales if there isn’t a reduction. PRICES DOWN On the American Stock Ex- gained more than 2 points and Uulton Industries more than one. . Sb>>i llnd John : Oeo Devel . HaU Lamp « Molwwk Airl.. . NJ Zinc 9H eonoton* .. Treasury Position j* saying a pause for breath was ex-1 change, trading was resumed in jJocIj of Atlantic Re- WAaUINOTOlf (Aei—Th» c»i.. - - -------jufy conip«t«(l with cor- HorwrtdUh fcoMrtbt. dL ____ teck*. m. bcbfc i TJipectable aud probably beneficial.'common TfiA lkif/b«*/wan niiaworbftr aAOmli I Pulley, early, di. b Pu»kiy. root. d»- bU Puwnip*. bu. Poutoet. SMb. . 4.i»j The Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. : i.w of New York said it believes the jSichances of avoiding a recession ■ ^{in early 1963 took a little better .' i!u{ now than four or six weeks ago. iwjA National Bureau of Economic '“Research economist said he search Corp. after being sus-lw^r.‘..ufisc.iyc pended since Oct. 10. The price 1 JJjJ* ; of a share drdpped KPs at 13^-L,ubc» Prices generally leaned to the p«j)^u fut»i y*»r downside. Cinerama. Miead John- withdrtwai* ' I t3.7>I.S49.«3I.M son and Gulf American Land de- Total dtbt ..............*$M*.910,a«a.31t.7» . $ 11.375.756.153.13 dined fractionally. Sou^ The New York Stodc Exchange NEW YORK (AP>—Pollowlng la a Hat ,ot Mlactad atoek Iranar-"-”~ tl IS York Stoek Excfaang* ~A— Car Sales Set Period Record WASHINGTON (API-PresMent Kennedy’s proposals for a tax cut next year have won die warm blessing of topranking labor, busi-ess a^ civil leaders. An overwhelming majority of the expanded 170-man conference of the President’s Labor-Management Advisory Committee said Best Nov. 1-10 Noted; 3 Earlier Tallies Higher DETROIT (AP) — New car sales In the first 10 days ol No-veniber set a record for the period althmi^ they dropped below any of the t h r e e previous 10 • day periods of the 1963 model year, Ward’s Reports said yesterday. Sales totaled 217,892 compar«d with 250,680 in the first 10 days of October, 223,344 in mid-October and 248,726 ia the final 19 days of October. Previous high for the first 10 days of November was 196,225 units during Nov. 1-10 of last year. Ward’s said at least 1-million new cars have been sold in t h e fourth quarter, which started Oct. 1, assuring a record for.the period. Last year’s performance, when 1,-624,000 cars were sold, is the best so far for hn October-December quarter. October sales of 722,886 this year were a record for any month in automotive history. General Motors accounted for 54.4 per cent of all early November sales, compared with 54.0 per cent in the full month of October; laai cii'27.5 pcr ccnt against 27.7; 40 4 42% 42U 42Ht“w ChTusleT 11.0 sgalnst 11.9; Amer- * 111* S’* gi:;! vliican Motors 5.9 against 5.3; and iStudebaker 1.2 against U per Poultry and Eggs DETROIT. Mot. .. ............... Mr pound at Dotrott for Mo. 1 livT pouliry. Heary typ* h*n* IMO: roaatara Ib*. 20-20: broiler* and fryer* J White* lUt: barwrd rock IMO; DETROIT. Not. 1* (AP) --------------- pntd per doaon at DetroU by tirat roeatTar* Uncludlng (D.S.) White* — Orod* A Nimbe 4M2: eitri tarie 4Ml; larg* 4MOi madlum 14-M>-<: aoiaU 2Mi; browna-frad* A tart* 44-4$; ined^iiin 31W-34‘bi amaU HmH%. ebaeka JFK Tax Cut Proposal Wins Blessings Hiursday that they favor a qakk, lioh a year or less, althoui^i many substantial tax cut to spur a gish U.S. economy. Among otho* things, most of the conferees seemed agreed: That any tax cut should be per- That it should be about |10 bil- Pushing Back Timetable for Next Recession BY SAM DAWSON (fl Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The timetable for the next recession is being pushed back. Only a few still lating business promise tax cuts both for business and individuals -meaning more money to spend by these important segments of the economy and also a further recommended up to $15 billion. That a tax cut bill should be divorced, if necessary for passage, from the tax reform proposals Kennedy is expected to make to Congress next year. INFFER IN VIEWS Most labor members of the panel saM taxes should be cut mostly in the lower income brackets. Industrial members held out for income and corporate cuts. Pigtlic members-economists, ed-and public officials — to favor at least two-of the cut in income taxes Few panelists raised the objection that has been bbard from . Congress members: That a tax Oit is not Justified, in view of a lational debt that tops $3Q0 billion and the official Budget Bureau estimate that this fscal year win add another $7.8 billion to it. think it will come early next'increase in the Treasury deficit, year. The big majority of busi- GENERAL HEALTH nessmen and stock traders now think it won’t start tUl later, maybe not in 1963 at all, even though the first weeks of the year may show the usual post Christmas letdown. The reasons? Cuba and Berlin seem to assure continued big spending for defense itons, old and new. A U.S. Treas-deficit means more government money being puqiped into the economy, whatever the long-range effect of a rising federal debt. Administration goals of stimu- And, finally, there's the general health d the economy ri^t now-far from bursting its seams, but scarcely shrinking away eithier. Record sales of new autos tli month and last shdw the consumer ready to spend for what he wants. And a prosperous auto industry calls upon a host ot suppliers. Despite the squeeze on profit margins, the majority of corporations are reporting higher profits. And some are raising dividends. Many report rising sales volume. CmcAOO. N«. U CAP) - eweaio . MrrehaniU* Exetaant* - butter ataailj: •an N B m: M C $7H. This doesn’t add up to a faltering economy. And the stock market has been taking due note. a lias' been before. But jpa-wTany rate, it factors are working for greater economic growth in the months just ahead for fears of a to be well grounded. U. S. TO STAY TOUGH To Wall Street eyes the Cuban situation spells two thi^s — that the United States is going to stay tough; and that the Soviels will keep up the pressure, by stealth or openly, wherever it can. And that means continued defense spending. The market apparently puts little faith in an early reversal of the arms race. The administration has not spelled out its i»-oposals but in a report to the nation last Aug. 14 Kennedy said he would recommend to Congress “an across-the-board, top-to-bottpm cut in both corporate and personal income taxea-to take effect as of the start of next year.” TTiere has been talk of lowering rates at the bottom end of the income tax scale from the present 20 per cent to 15 per cent, and at the top end from 92 per cent to 66 per cent. Speculation has been that corporate rates might be cut ' om 52 to 47 per cent. Adpiinistration officials were elated over the panel’s support. They said it will give the President’s proposals a big lift when they get to Congress. * ' I Successful s Investing * Livestock DETROIT. N*t. 1 I hlfher: ntuity (rad* ataady; ........ U ..n». hlahA,. v... ..jy atcAdy, aoma M cant* hlgbar; bulla M oante lowar; M haad hl(b cholca to prim* 1.03$ Ib. ataara 31.00; 10 haad high cb 30.7$; moat choice 30.$0; mixed blah 30.00-10 SO; aUndxrd to low good ataara ----------- utility ataera 10.t0-33.S0; t n$-MO lb. haltara 37.00- 3I.S0; good to low choloa haltara 3S.00-•• -•-udord to low good heltara utmty heUera 17.00-31.t0; utility COWS 14.00-ll.t0; cannar and cutter cowa U.00-14.00; utIUty and-------------- merclal bulU tt.l0-t0.$0; cutttr 17.00-IAt0. —.d utility It.Og- 33.00. Sbeap compared loat weak—Slaughtai Iambi $0 cant* hlghar; alaughter awe* fteady; choice and pHma woolad lar-- lambi M.00-31.00: cholca and ahorn lamb* 30.t0-31.l0: good and 10.00-30.00: euU to good (laughter awea |.iO-7.M. Cattle 3A.00; cannara and^ cutura 11.00-14.40 taw thin cannari down to tl.OO. Vealara 3$. Not enough to nu VMrkafc. ^ •heap N. Mot anougb .to aat up guots- rmcAdo UYESTOCK : CHICAGO. Nov. M lAPt—Hoga - butchara weighing 230 Iba. and ------- 5 fairly acUra. atcady; watghu orar 210 T lb. alow, ateady to 30 lowar: aowa ; ateady; ihlppari took around 0$ Mr . cant of aalable aupply: 1-3 100-320 10. : butebara n.3$-t7lt: 37 bead moatly U „. Sale of reconditioned Christmas “ jltoys begins at the Salvation -- - Army, 118 W. Lawrence St., on Friday, November 16. Good selection available, reasonably priced. —adv. Rummage Sale will be held by Iraq CaldnJn Number 70, Waterford CAI Building, Waterford Michigan, Saturday, November «pre^ at 9 a.m. -«lv. European allies and _ _ AAUW Rummage Sale: 9-1 Sat-help it stave oft^ run At the same time, Washington’ heart seems set on trying everything it can, including a tax cut, to spark more business and whittle the total of ployed. In this the Ui urday, Nov. 17, K of C Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. —adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, Satur day, 84. 4885 Hatchery, Drayton Plains. Rummage Sale: Saturday, 8 a.m.-3 p.m'. Proceeds for . Christmas baskets for needy children. dollar that high Treasury deficits might tempt specters to try. Wall Street foay doubt if any of ^this spells the start of a real boom. It does seem to feel that the fears of recession it cherished last May and June were overdone. IT’LL COME’ Those who hold that the busi- emnb R*^ .4* Camp Soup I.W Can Dry 1 Cdn Pac I N Carrier I.W Carter Pd 1 CaM. Jl Cater Trae 1 Cflaneie 1.W Celoux .3to Cenco In Mt Can BudO I.W can A gw 1W Carro Cp X.U»b Ccrt-tcadT W - in* Air 1 mp Sp I.W ■nplln ' *A a. . H 8P Pac pnruT :— . _ ___RI Pac 1.30c * I7> ChrU Oft " Chrysler 1 I 31* II .. ________________________*d 1-3 U-------- :■ IOC. 17 00-17.$*: tlO-310 n»t. 1* 26.17.0*: ; 260-3W Iba. 1$.TS-1(.W: mixed 1-3 _____0*s l it 3* 34ts 24S 34»»_ t, Col Piet l.t» 1 lO’a 1*7» 10TO+ ’) Corn! end • “ ** ‘■ . 13.T$-U.7$, I I 14.TS-1$.$« Con El Ind 7 771, 2 31 I: mlie a U'»->t.7*.U„u,o p, l ag Jt, 3»v, sag. 3»V4 ----------------------- aupply main- SnSEer W 4 23 23 23 ly a slaughter steera tun grading choice!com Can l.Wxd I* 42»< 42H 42S and prime hellers In short supply: bulk cont Ins 2.200 31 M'o •*'.« 3tv, slaughter steers 1.3S0 lOt. down trading, Cont Not 40 A lO'w W 10‘t actlre. cUughter stewrs strong to SO Cont Oil l.Wa S » MJs $1*< higher with nigh choice and prime show-|Coppor Rng_ ' tng the lull adrance, few h»llers strong: Corn Pd 1.31 cows aeUTc. steady to strong; bulls|Crwe jCo_ 3^ scarce, moatly SO lower; loai' ■*“ ■ prime 1 1$*-1.3$0 ________ ... 1* 33’. .. Warath Oil l.Wb * 41S 41 Marine Mid lb 3 2*V0 MW 2* Marquardt.W I 13W UW 13' Martin M I 30 22’T 22’ May D Str 2 20 * 53W S3’. $3’ McDon Air I 7 M'l SSW SW lead Ct I T* a 30W 3IW 30> Jerck IW 13 7r. 73t, 73' Merr ChAA II I3*» « 1*' MOM 3 14 32W 32 12 ....----u, 7 33V, 33‘ rone bulls iKerHi# CO 2 ; t*r ataeri 32l*-3io* _________ .. • loadsp rima at 33.7$-31,00; bulk ehotc. ■............. . 10.2$-12.00; comparable jSrtUeWr I 14 47*. 4740 47V.T- > r.:r' S 43W m 43W+ 4 4 i$<; •* S It, *W *’w IS *W 0*0 SW ; |3h* 2 W.S0; . 1,070 I 3il$-10.:s. load r b lew prime l.OSO lbs. I faw good M00.3rs0; I 31.3$: good lers 2i.0*.» 3$; Including ID«c* Ree 1.3* , I ^ JM,- hlgh choice ISO-1.07* l0*.,D*jwe Y2M 41 Kl 1S.SO-27.*0; uUUly and^ •• JJ'* 14 14W 13’i 13’^- _..JT ou Pd !w 30 J2», _ . _ . W Opjohn .W * y’*'* van A1 SU 1 10 I MW ITt MW Nkw YORK W - Bond prices ; wereYiixed to unevenly lower at ; the start of trading today. OverXtbe counter dealers in U. S. govenimeiit securities quoted ^g maturities off about 4/» and intermediates down 2/32 to 4/32. Trading was described as\moderate. GovemmentsXiave been headed * downward all wttk pfter opting' : at 1962 highs. v Rails were the oHly section of > the corporate mark«f^ to show a I higher trend in New York/Stock ; Exchange trading. Industrials . artd utilities were mixed.X Union Lake. EM 3-3139. Adv. Rnmmage Sale—128 W. Pike, Saturday, Nov. 17, 7 a.m. Rnmmage Sale—First Congregational Church, Sat. 8-12. Adv. Boy’s Hobby Club Magk Show, West Bloomfield High, Saturday, Nov. 17, 2 and 8 p.m. Tickets at door. Adv. Rummage Sale Saturday, Nov. 17. Eagle’s Hall, 476lMlighland Rd. (M-59). Adv. of the cushions and buffers built up since the 1930s, say that a recession will come along in due time. But as of today that time seems to be farther off than first thought. BY ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “In 1959, I invested in i a hedge I am now futures, Star Cement/ Quaker Onto, United FmiV United Carbon and Gen^ Precision Eqnipment. Am I in the right stocks, and^so, should I hold for recovm or get o O.F. / (A)/U you will allow me to say 10, have been caught up in one most common of all investment fallacies. During the period in which you bought,, a great many peopk — including many in the investment fraternity — were applying the tag of growth stock to any issue that showed a brief rise in earnings. I think a true growth stock should show a consistent pattern at least 34 years — of rising earnings and have a clear outlook for more of the same. Your Columbia Pictures, Lone Star Cement, United Fruit and General Precision are not growth stocks. I would switch these into Califo^ Etectric; Com Products;”! (Copyright 19621 On Stock Market Grain Prices , Vwad Cp SO* 2 14W IS*, ------ j 3,,, 3j,, * S7W S7W S7W— —w— 5W_ wiMOf , Va ElAPw 14* CmcAOO DRAIN , ^CHICAGO. No*. 11 (API—OMBing N|W- *S*t* Whaot Private Rummage ^le. Clothing, refrigerator, also m i s c. ((eras. Fri. and Sat., 9 a.m.4 p.m. 3236 Joslyn, corner of Vinewood. Adv. Rummage Sale Sat., Nov. 17, 53Vi Union. 9 a.m. ’til 12 n. Adv. Device Gets Quick Quotations . 1 211^ *^?orn 1.33W Dec. . I.33W Mar. . : : ‘aS'“«i;r. iri!.4.M^t‘riiry^1^'i ‘ ”‘^^***' ““-jnS Sfcp ■fisp I uw liw ny^ w : ohatv IN: amaU lopply moaUy •te*Sy|p!f’*iiyi''®f.l* 3} ^ "’1 _ . 23W+ W cull to goM woolad (laughter ewet du Pont 4.Mr.. M M7W 3MW 2M'e—Ve a 4.S0-(A(. Duo U 134 1 irii MW M’i , !not ____________ IDynam Am 4 ISto UW 13*e+ 44 Nor 1 ■ ■ ------------------- I ___E___ |Nor I PiMoy*s M MeMeoN Eaet Air 1, * M*k MW MW- 44:Ni'2t'^ Pe-^ IJA-el Per- But oAP I N « 41W 41W 41W »>—< Rat* Had Baaard aW* Eaat Kod 3.M U lOlW lOlW lOlW— 44 SETBA 'Eetdo Mfc l.M 12 MS 22S 32S..... ^ ogtt .........M .. iM, ‘ i«« KiBoQdJi li ^ sy ^ I . WoarpNog ,. S .« t3-M;sa"j.r I3.t* 1A4 U^UBvaiMiarp 1M CoMi Reg I M 13 TOW 7*W : ..Jt DalaI.M 7 SS $44. - Nat Dlatm 110 3$ 23W 23W ll^ 3 3S* M3 NY ceniral NY ChAAL 1 1 12*4 12*. 12’,+ 3 low MW W>.+ 13 20W _ . - . —Y— Yale * Tow lb 1 23S 23^4 23>4 4 Yniat 8h4T $ U 77H 77 77 . —Z— ZMiUb E .80a » 51V4 50U I Efniree ■ or dW! assr’ss annual declaro- Ihe laat quarterly .. ________________ tlon. Unlees otherwiae notad. Special (xtra dlrldanda *r* not tncludad. a—Alao axtro or extra*. 0—Annuol rate phu (took dividend ■ - • - in IMl plue stock or pold so *“ (lock durini llvldend. e—Declared no A7.0 *4.* rempued hr TOe Aseeclaled Preie M 10 I* It 14 Rails lad. UlUa. Fto. L.YA Net Change’ ■ ’ Noon Frt. Prev. Dov , Mcmth Ago ' 77'* M.O M.t W.l Year Ago .. 77.0 102.1 AS3. M.0 1M2 High .. 70.7 103.3 N O 07.1 ----Low . 7*1 M7 N.7 H.t High . 71.7 103 7 H.1 M.3 .. . Low ...73.* *S.g I4.t S3.g M.1 STOCK ATBSAOBA P^ ComsIM ky Tko Aeeoololod Proeo 1 33W 3IW 32W- ! g-P*ld 1 1 37»4 37*4 37’*- , after a IMI IS-14 ...U • U-N U-M VS 1 la n ...M • ll-M li-U .....S ;; its 14 SAW W4 M n £ isss 10*5: iV 1» 04* *•*- 1 1344 UVt M't- 124 244 IW 24« -It; 2 IA 10 It — W> M ^ aw aw+iw!P**itM»i,*i P ■ Pae OA® 1 Pairttiwl PansM M Padd Corp 1 Perro CO I N ________.... 1 43W «W 41W W Otln Math I M 31W 30’t 30’*- H Otl* ®er l.« U $2 SIW $IW . . 4+ Outo Mar .N 1$ 14*4 14 14V*. V. M't— W Owen* UI 01 2 M K 7*4. T$>, 7$4*-l —P— 3 11*4 I6W low- 4 ISA *t m MW 44 av, 4W4 NW-Wi'Pu AW AJ? N 33 HW tlW 11^ W u IW rt ’■0W+ W‘W*r*m_MDt i 4 rw r 37V.- • 1* low 17W 17%.-W,Park* Do U N MW 34 M , . .... ... ... pubCON Jt 13 3*W SOW 20W- .!p«n«r. AC LMo * 44W 44W 444i-■■ I® 1 31%. «W 31V 17 UW UW UW IMI. estimated cash ralue Net OiOBfo .d or ox-dlatrlbutton date, i Moon FrI. . year, h—Declared or paid Prer. Ooy ...... -r ipllt up. k-p*. week Ago -------- ----------—r. en kecumuletive Month Ago iMUt with dlrldeods in arrean. p-Pald Yaor Ago “■W yaor. dlrldend omitted, deferred or tgga High aietkm taken at loat dlrldeiid maeting. jggs tow Declarad or pMd kt IM plui atoA iMl High ___tdond. 4-Pay*bl* In atoek during Itn. imi Low estlmatad eaah rata* on e ------------- - lad. Baia UU. Mask* IA* in.t Ml .3 . 330.1 111.2 IM.A 2 ' dared « IM irr* 71 u n 02.7 in* la.i MI.7 377.1 127.2 la.O 1*2.3 MS.I *7* IMS 1 . 3M.1 130* 14* 0 310* 111.3 111* »*:4 din- eld—CoOad. .arranlt. wr^^WlIh (Uetributod. wf — ^ dilhwr. tHM, bankraptcT or ............... - under Ike Bankruptcy STOCKS S IS otu* . W.M+t.03 M.77+t.tt t4.S$-«.tl From Pontiac to Wall Street in a split second. For several thousand area investors '— clients of Watling, Ler-Chen & Co., the journey in spirit 4to the trading floors ^ the na- tion’s major exchanges is as close as a push of a button. The instollatioB of a new elec-fronic device at the brokerage firm’s branch ia the Pontiac State Bank Bnlldiag is retpoa- The single piece of equipment, a Stockmaster, ^es local investors the same advantage as those in New York by providing up-to-the minute answers to eight questions on 4,(XW stocks and commodities. The device was developed by the Ultronic Systems Corp. of New York. Mark HArper, 36, resident maiw ager of the Watling, Lerchen branch, said the Stockmaster, leased from Ultronics, will not replace present reporting devices at the branch but only speed up the gathering of market information. READY TO USE Peoila* Prest PkeU Cliento, he said, are welcome to use the Stockmaster. At the push of a button answers can be obtained on the last sale, bid and ask prices, for 900 stocks and, current high and low, total volume traded in a day, yesterday’s close, last four quarter INSTANT QUOTATIONS - Mark jlarper, resident manager of the Pontiac office of Watling, LdDchen k Co., operates earnings, indicatod yesrly dlvt-a new Stockmaster, an electronic devkto, that brings stock dend rate and the tiroa of ttaa market informatioa from New York instantly. laat sale for 3,200 others. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 THIRTY-SEVEN Presidents Favorite Targets for Amateur Bio^aphers By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Few men in all hiatory have been more sected, analynd, and ________ about than U. S. presidenta of the last half-century. * * Preaident Kennedy is certainly no eacoeptioa, but as long as a man retains the. question but that the intimate revelations and flavor and balance to history’a eventual judgment of the man. ★ e So many sudi books have appeared about Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 17 yean since his death that it is something of a surprise to discover that still more can be said. . chief reason RUTH why we are so intimately ac-qu^ted with the strength and human foibles of recent presidents is because their Ci^inet officen, political associates and staff seems to develop a penchant for book-writing the moment that “The Boss" becomes a private citizen again. Since JFK himself to a vor-adooB reader, it mut give him aa occasional shudder te realize that his most off-haad remarks at Cahlaet meetings or legislative hreakfuts will one day appear boldly in popular prhit No slightest foible, slip, or indiscretion seems evei the watchful eye and army of amateur Atlantic Storm Menaces Ship BOSTON (B - A Coast Guard plane and the cutter Spar were en route early today to aid the lobster dragger Monte Carlo, reported in distress in the wind-tossed Atlantic 180 miles southeast of Nantucket. The Monte Carlo, out of New London. Conn., was spotted last night after she had lost radio contact for several hours, we* A Coast Guard search was also under way for the 71-foot fishing vessel Sunapee out of New Bedford. The Coast Guard said the Sun-apee’s owner, Amlef Week of New Bedford, reported he had not had communication with the vessel since Wednesday mom-' lag. The Sunapee has been working ' on a salvage Job. The Coast Guard dispatched the cutter Acushnet and a plane to search south of Nantucket. Three other vessels reported in distress during the storm were out of danger, the Coast Guard said. Two books publidied this wadt, however, demonstrate that until the last autobiography has been written by the kging men who knew FDR “when”, the historical record will be incomplete. PLAYED KEY ROLES The latest memoirs are by two colorful gentlenaen who not only knew Roosevelt weU, but them- selves played a vital role in shaping the cour^ of the New Deal Firancis Biddle, Roosevelt's attorney general, writes In “In Briew Authority*’ that Roosevelt “a great man, even If in cer^ tain aspects he was not heroic, Agalast die stature of that ut be measured the halts; hk ^ alpulatien, hto lack < aoss, hto alreak af 1 aeas, hto often 1 pren^tethe | point he writes that “the Cabinet was inA a group of oqtstandlng en.” His thumbuail sketches of some of them are brutal as well as titillating. WWW Biddle was a Roosevelt appointee who owed his own plan hi history to his boss. Former Democratic Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana bad no such political debt. Although this marveloqs erick was the'first senator to plug Roosevelt for president, he is best remembered for his uncompromising stand agains FDR’s Supreme Court pecking bill, and his drive to prevent his party's president from “getting us into World War II.” In , Whdeler’s , new autobiog-radiy, “Yankee From the West” ' Paul F. Healy, he opeea the historical peephole on several previously unreported faiddents which ustiaDy give Roosevelt the erst of it, ..... Considering their widely known Editor Knocks Neutral News Promotes Balance in Coverage Policy TULSA (B-An Oklahoma editor told fellow newsmen today that a completely neutral newspaper-“is no credit to his profes-and no help to his community.” ★ * * In a keynote speech prepared for the opening session of die annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalistic society, Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of the Tulsa THbui^aaM, “the man in die commdhications busi-adiieved a stMe of tolerance or>^ complete cynicism la a rondiie.” He said the ideal in the communications profesMon should be the promotion of balance. "Balance ought to mean that predatory pdwers, whether plainly corrupt or highly Justified, must be held under reasonable curbs,” he said. * * * 'Balance should mean that pressure groups, even those operating with complete sincerity; must not be permitted to abridge the reasonable liberties of the people.” Joaes cited labor-management relations. He said newspapers should object either to management ns^ force to prevent union orga^tioB or to labor using any Intimidation to force workmen to Join a anion. “Where either predatory capitol or predatory labor to permitted to get away with raw power.” he said, "the free economy falls into unbalance and everybody eventually loses.” strive to pronMte balance in such areas as social legislation, morality in literature and olher art and education. Will Assist -Families in_ Relocation The Michigan State Highway Department said today its district officei will advise aral assist in the relocation of families and busl- „ _,. . nesses displaced by federal - aid foD- highway projects. t® ^ Nonpartisans to Chart Future CitizBns for Michigan Director to Meet ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-''-!!* Russian people would fight to the last man to defend what they call holy mother Russia, but they don’t want to die merely for the sake of something called world communism or world revolution,” says a counselor for the Free Europe Committee, Inc. Lewis Galantiere, speaking at the opening session of the National Editorial Association Thursday, said Radio Free Europe broadcasts have helped dimlnsh Communist Influence. His organization sponsors the broadcasts to Eastern Europe. -©ETR0FP«^-rectors of Citizens for Michigan is being planned for late this month or early December to chart the future course of the nonpartisan group. The organization was formed in 1059 1^ then American Motors Relocation coordinator for t h e Pontiac area is Department District Manager James Boyd, 926 Featherstone Road. Under recent federal law, relocation advisory aid must be provided by the state before federal money caa be approved for In some states, U.S. funds can be used to defray the moving expenses of persons displaced by federal • aid highway construction. “Michigan does not authorize such relocations payments,” said State Iflghway Commissioner John C. Mackle. Train Splits Auto, Driver Out Alive CHARLOTTE (B - Richard Fleagel. M of Kalamazoo escaped with minor injuries yesterday when his auto was torn in two when struck by a passenger at a Grand Trunk Railroad crossing near here. Fleagel, a music instructor, was tossed out of the car when it was hit by the Port Iftjrqn-Chlcago train, which, Eaton County sheriff’s officers said, was traveling 90 miles an hour. The main portion of FTeagel’s car was Oirown 155 feet by the impact. The engine was tossed " feet in the opposite direction. good government. But it hasn’t been particularly active since early this year when Romney launched his successful drive for the governorship. Edward Cushman ,vice president of American Motors wbo to actiag chairman of Citiiens for Mkblgan, said yesterday that letters have been sent to its 4# board members to arrange a meeting sOon at University of Michigan’s Dearborn Center. Republicans appear to be interested in keeping- the organization going. Joseph Brady of Howell, the group’s treasurer, said, “It sliould carry on Its original purpose of in-fomiing the people of the state. While some pr^lenu are being resolved, there is still mudi to be done.” But enthusiasm was lacking among Democrats. 'CFM to moribund,” said Leonard Woodcock, vice president of the United Auto Worken. hopeful it would be a means who* a conununity concensus could be found on important matters. Now I ‘ Painter Dead at 80 CHICAGO (APWames M. Sessions, 80, painter of marine scenes and naval warfare, died Wednesday of a heart ailment. His paintings were exhibited in many mo-sennto and galleries. Hb was bom in Rome, N Y. PmUu Vnu riMta LAST RUN.- WUUam J. Gibb.'es, of 17 Porter St., takes down the marker lamp at the end of yesterday’s Grand Trunk Western Railroad 5:55 p.m. commuter run to Pontiac. The marker is the last thing taken off a train at the end of a run and this was Gibb’s last run. The brakeman is retiring after 43 years as a railroad man, the last 40 as a Grand Trunk conductor and brakeman. MRS. CURTIS HACKNEY Service for Mrs. Curtis (Vets) Hackney, 43, of 26 Gamer St. was held this afternoon in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to the Carter Funeral Home in Thayer. Mo. for burial. Prayers will be offered In Burks Chapel Cemetery, Fulton County, Ark., Monday. Mrs. Hackney was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Wednesday. a«e WO ■ of the Church of Christ, Surviving are her husband; ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cherry of Mammoth, Ark.; a son and daughter, Don and Judy Ann, and four brothers, Audie and Russell, both of Pontiac, Gyde and J. L. Cherry, both in Arkansas. MRS. CHARLES MELVIN Service for Mrs. Charles (Florence) Melvin, a former Pontiac resident, was to be held this afternoon in the Griffin Funeral Home in Thousand Oaks, Calif. Mrs. Melvin died of a stroke in Thousand Oaks Wednesday after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Richard of Frankenmuth and Herbert In California; two daughters Mrs. Marilyn Wolfe of Soviets Cool to World War Aircraft Firm ___________________________ STURGIS (B — Grumman Aircraft Corp. has purchased the vacant Glasspar Co. plant for an undisclosed sum. Grumman said its subsidiary, Montauk Aero Corp., will use the 45,000-square-foot plant to produce aluminum truck bodies and boats and to make fiber glass boats. The company estinuted that 100 persons would be employed when the plant gets Into full production. Pleads Guilt, Fined for Unlicensed Gun Jerry Holmes. 32, of 228 S. Anderson St. pleaded guilty in Pontiac Municipal Court yesterday to possession of an unregistered gun and was fined $35 by Judge Maurice Finnegan. Holmes had been held in Jail since Sunday for investigation of attempted murder in the shooting of George Hall, 27, of 9015 Funston Road, Union Lfdce. Hali was treated for a hip wound at Pontiac General Hospital and released. ★ * * Holmes states he was defending himself from Hall aiid Ray WU-kins, 3 Park Place, after a beer bottle was thrown at him. The incident occurred late Saturday njght in front of Holmes house. Second Man Killed in Hunting Mishap By Ike Associated Press A Midland Ckiunty deer hunter was fatally shot today by his long-time hunting omipanion, a conservation officer said.. It was the second hunting fatality in the two-day-old regular deer season. (hear Ktsdy, 29, Freeland, was dead on arrival at a MM-land hospital after he was shot in tte right side by a sing from Um deer rifle of hto neighbor, Lawreace Badoar-The conservatioa officer quoted Badour as saying he mistook Kindy for a deer. The liwoting was shortly before dawn. To Traniftr Post Office to City of Ypsikinti CHICAGO (B —The General Services Administration announced yesterday that the old post office in Ypslianti, Mich, win be transferred to die dty of Ypsilanti by the UB. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The onewlory building on a half acre of land will be used for edu-jcational purposes. ^ Scores Success CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD - The U.S. Army’s space-age |»*ide and Joy, the Pershing missile, streaked to its 36th success last night in a short-range flij^t across the Atlantic Ocean. The aiJoot rocket, largest artillery piece in the Army arsenal, has missed on only six occasions since it began its test-fli^t program-at Cape Canaveral nearly three years ago. Last night, the Pershing “winked” its way across the sky. Hlgh-intensity light beacons attached to its nose flashed on and off as the rocket sped to the edge of space. Hospital Workers Picket in Nankin DETROIT in farm Jobs. Boy, 3, Dies of Wound ANN ARBOR^(AP) - A S-year-old Addison boy died at the University of Michigan Medical Center yesterday of a gunshot wound in the head. State police said ABen Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, was shot by his 12-yeor-old brother Wednesday. Grand Rapids Woman Succumbs in Hospital GRAND RAPIDS (B - Mrs.; Charlea D. Symonds, 86, promi-i nent in Grand Rapids women's; club circles, died Thursday at Blodgett Memorial Hospital where; she was admitted Sunday after a! fall at her home. { * * * I A native of Big Rapids, she! moved here in 1950 from Iron Mountain where her late husbandl was an attorney and onetime' Rotary Club district governor. Funeral service will be Saturday, with burial at Big Rapids. Ministor, Undersecretary Discuss Katanga, Congo! BRUSSELS (UPI) -Belgian! Foreign Minister Paul - Henri Spaak conferred with U.S, Un-' dersecretary of SUte for Political affair! George McGhee yester-| day. * * * , No offleial information on the meeting was given out. But it was believed the discussion centered! on the Congo problem and Katanga's reunification with the Congo. HOAiE LOANS Do future lump-sum payment worries when, we finance your home. ^ Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Eitablished 1890 75 W. Hurpn St., Ponfioc FE 4-0561 CistBatr PaiUaf ia Bmi tf Baildiaf thirty-e^ht THE i»ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1962 4 Governor Pledges Recovery Program Guam Typhoon Damage $210 Million AG^A, Guam (fl — The act-have been airlifted to the U^. [federal agencies to provide |5 mil-Inf governor of Guam has put a ~ ' “ ' ' - price tag of 1210 million on restor-tag the island’s typhoon-battered flooMNny and pl^ed “a long-range recovery program to prevent liM growth of shantytown communities." a Trust Territory isiand of Saipan lion immediately to local lending ^ for the duration of the emergency, institutions to get the cleanup job dA»S|SMILUON going. The Guam government asked | Red Cross, e f f i c e of emer- Guam officiate said today t h e cost of repairing and rebuilding government propei^ damaged by typhoon Karen Sunday would be ISO million with private property needs about $160 million. Acting Gov. Manuel Guerrero emphasised that the f i g u r e s don’t include emergency steps taken to help the island get back on iU feet after the worst disaster in Ms history. Karen swept across the center of Guam with winds of 175 miles an hour and turned the island into one huge pile of debris. Eight natives died — the latest victim succumbing to injuries yesterday — and 9,000 families are homelss. * * * Emergency aid in the form of technicans, building materials and medical supplies is pouring into Guam at the rale o< more than two planeloads an hour. The Agana Naval Air Station, itself smacked hard My the Ty-phooa, is jammed with aircraft aaloading cargoes for military and chUiaa needs and loading hundreds of dependents and government employe families f o r. evacuation to Hawaii and t h e Most American families whose homes were destroyed were ordered out. Some Guamanians STOWAWAY — Jacki Benson, a green-eyed platinum blonde from Aurora, Calif., said she stowed away on a B17 movie publicity plane at Salt Lake City to get to Hollywood. She is shown here with producer-director William Castle, is giving her a bit part in a forthcoming movie, “The Candy Web.’’ In Fair Condition GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Elmer C, (Duffy) Laubaugh remained in fair condition today following a hunting accident yesterday in Lake Ckmnty near Nirvana. Laabangh, M, a veteran cea-■ervatisB officer, was strack below the left eye with a 9I.N bullet He was ghrea emergency treatment at Reed City before being transferred here to Blodgett Memorial Hospital. Tbe accident happened when Aaron Austin, 44, Reed City, fired and hit a deer. The bullet went on through the animal and struck Laubaugh in the face. First-Hand Evidence PINCKNEYVILLE, 111. Justice of the Peace Robert Hub-ler fined Hugh Akre $10 in a very swift court action. Akre’s car had collided with Hubler’s car. D..II f Measures Up, With Little Puli to Police Heighti NEW YORK (Ura - The police department, refused to stretch a point so Timmy Ath-os. 24, of Yonkers used a little pull. * * * Athos passed all his exams for the police force several months ago but he was only 5 feet, 744 inches tall — one-quarter inch short of the height min- Athos went home and began stretching exercises. Last night two friends carried him from his home to headquarters on an ironing board. WWW Timmy faced an electronic height machine and measured up — to 5 feet 8 inches. t's 'Peking,' Not 'Peiping' —— - —_—...By the Associated Press Tbe spelling “Peking" is being adopted for use in Associated Press^and United Press International dispatches, as a successor to “Peiping.” “Pe" or “Pei” means north in Chinese; “King ” means capital. “Ping ” means peace. ★ ★ ★ “Peiping” was used by early Ming emperors, but “Peking” later came into use to differentiate the city from Nanking (southern capital). A change back to Peiping was made in 1928 udien the capital moved to Nanking. The Chinese Communists, when they overran the mainland, changed the name back to Peking. This form has been resisted in the West by those who had come to know the capital as Peiping, but the Peking usage is now general in mpst of the vrorld and was therefore adopted by AP and UPI. HELD IN CHAINS — Bobby Randali Wilcoxson, until last weak Otoe of tbs FBI’s most wanted men. stands chained and handcuffed In federal courthouse in Brooklyn yesterday. He is sat In faee arraignment today on murder and robbery charges. Law officer at right b Weaver Tells Housing Plans Defends U. S. Policy in Detroit “Employ a postive skepticism toward fantastic claims of speed reading courses,” cdnsels Dr. Harry T. Hahn, director of instruction for the Oakland County Board of Education. -Dr. Hahn’s advice was publi^ed recently in the report of the annual Reading Institute of Temple University for specialists, in the teaching of reading. He stated that short term speed reading courses can be expected to produce an average of at least 50 per cent improvenjent in speed on standardized tests without loss of coniprehension. ★ * w The reading speed of the educated adult ranges between 207 to irords a minute, he said, so a realistic goal would be a speed of 450 words. Mechanical devices are not essential to the success of a reading improvement program, but they may he helpful in stimulating interest and concern for personal improvement. More im-p 0 r t a n t than gadgets, Hahn DETROIT lAV-Federal Housing Administrator Robert C. Weaver told the real estate industry today the government plans a housing program for low-income families as a supplement to the “traditional public housing program.” WWW Weaver, defending the Kennedy administration’s policies in the housing field, said the government plans the step under the Housing Act of 1961. He told the 55th annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards that the Housing Act of 1981 has contributed to revival of the real estate business. “I think we can safely say that much of the comparatively good business you have had this year-compared with the slowness of business two years agp--has been due to the Housing Act of 1961,” Weaver said. WWW With respect to low-income family housing Weaver said the 1961 act established an experimental program to explore methods for meeting needs of such jroups. “As these prove their worth —and one experiment is sponsored by the National Association of Koine Builders, which shares your antipathy to public housing—they will be used to supplement the traditional public housing program,” Weaver said. Weaver said that as a result of the 1961 act there were more than 51,000 private nonfarm housing starts than in 1960 and in the first nine months of this year 117,000 more starts than in the same period last year. WWW I He said this represented a “re-j vival in our economy—abundant--ly reflected in the real estate! market—which he said camej about because the administration! is "dedicated to using the pow-; er of government to encourage | the forces of free enterprise and! to complement these forces where: they-were not effective.” geucy planning and Interior Department executives fanned out acrou the island to direct the recovery program. Richard Taitano, director of U.S. territories and a native Guamanian, cabled Interior Secretary Stewart Udall suggesting he or another top department of- ficial visit Guam for a firsthand look at the damage. Taitano also reconunended that congressmen planning trips to the Far East stop at the island. He explained, “Congress should see what has happened here; there is where much of the long range money will have to be obtained.’ County Educator Quoted Speed Reading Is Hailed and again in tbe junior or a year is very desirable. However, students must recognize it is not a sin to read slowly.” w w w He advised that young people be given plenty of practice in developing the habit of skimming and skipping through material to discover answers to specific questions as well as to find general or-ganjzation of the author’! thoughts. One suggestion he made to teadws is just as easily used by parents. “In newspaper reading, have children seek answers to each of these questions in rapid order: Who? When? Where? Why? How? So what?” and newspapers to serve a wide range of skills, abilities and Hahn urged teachers In the secondary schools to encourage speed reading on easy material. WWW Tn fact,” he wrote, “a nine to 18 - week reading improvement program in the junior high school Reunion Planned by 'Thunderbolts' WANTED: About 30,000 veterans of the famed “Thunderbolt” 83rd Infantry Division of World War II. WWW The 83rd Infantry will hold its annual reunion next Aug. 15-17 at the scene of its 1942 reactivation, Indianapolis, Ind. Veterans of the 83rd are urged to contact the national secretary, Harry Lockwood, 43 Oakland Ave., Jersey City 6, N. J. Police Find Equipment to Counterfeit Million i PARIS (AP)—Police said Thursday they arrested two men enough equipment to turn out two million counterfeit dollars. WWW ’The men were identified as Georges Alphandery, 71, and Jules Porheer, 70. Equipment found included photographs of 5, 10 and 100 dollar bills, printing plates and large stock of paper. About 6,500 Americans drown each year and there are six times more male Victims than female. At Metropolitan Airport Call 'Em Frivolous Gulls : Bj^ DICK BUCK A group of small birds occupying strange livi^ quarters is posing a potentially serious hazard to the big birds at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Sea gulls—at times numbers described by the control ; tower as “numerous” and at other times “a few”—have ' apparently found the land-locked acres of the airfield more to their liking than the nearby Great Lakes. The specific attracthm is thought to be the akport’s large areas of concrete which apparently store up warmth that the refugee birds appreciate when the lakes are stormy. , A member of the Federal Aviation Agency crew said ; the gulls had been present since a recent string of rainy days began. ’The birds don't seem to have any particular malice toward their big, mechanized brothers—ranking from singleengine private planes to four-engine jetliners. The control tower spokesman said he wasn’t at liberty (‘ to discuss dangers the gulls may pose. However, the peril of any birds mixing with aircraft has ' been readily acknowledged by aviation experts. The crash of an Eastern Airlines prop-jet Electra at ; Boston’s Logan International Airport in 1989 which killed some 80 people was blamed on ingestion of starlings into the engines. The plane had gotten a few hundred feet into the air on take-off when its engines failed and the ship pluiiged into the ‘ bay beside the airport. ★ ★ ★ Starlings had been seen at Logan Airport at about that time and remains of such birds were found in the engine air intakes of the shattered plane. There have been other such incidents with less disastrous results. Metro Airport’s management is greatly perplexed over the problem. There seems to be no successful method for evicting the visitors. All thk’s been done so faivhas been to drive up and down ! the runways or taxi strips in a car, honking the horn. This frightens tbe bferds from tbe Immediate area but they simply pick out a landing spot somewhere else on the airport. According to management officials, a number of devices are on the market which purport to do some good to- ' ward eliminating bird problems. - Among them are guns, electrically charged wires, flashing lights and a tranquilizing poison which puts the birds to sleep so they ctin be carted off somewhere before they revive. ★i ★ ★ The Metro management has written inquiring about the last method. Even this would probably have only limited success because sea^lls apparently have enough perception to realize something’s' fishy when they see some of their cohipanions suddenly falling asleep after meals at certain places. So the war of nerves continues, with the gulls holding an upper hand of sorts for now. ★ ★ ★ Latest reports indicated that the seagulls census at Metrq Airport is down to nearly zero. But come more rough weather on the lakes and they’ll probably return to their home away from home. CMafThMb At 10 aJB. Today there I were repHea at The PrMO lU. 3$. $8. 89.88.87, II, 98, {183,118.111. READ THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers A.nd Individuals... Keep this column fresh with daily listings' of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification 106 roR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181 raON I A.M. TO A P.M. |iMed Ity lor _________________ cancel the nharfcc for_______ portion of (he firct Inurtlon of the adtertlMment which hla been rendered valueleM thnuch the error. The deadline for cancelln-Uon of trcnalent Want Ade li t c.m. the day c( pubUeatlon after Uie Arat Inmrtlon. When eancellatlonc are made be lure to cet your "KILL NUMBER." No adluatmenti will ho (Iren without It. Cloeln* time for adrertlie-menu eontalnlnf type aUee '-----than................... CASH WANT AO RATES 7 477 7.M I1.7A I 4M «.(4 1344 • 3.49 9 71 13U 19 9.10 19.10 M.ai An additlonal char(a at 90 cenU will he made tor nae of Pontiac Preae Boa numhora. The Pontiac Press Death Notices BMCKMER, NOVEMBER M. 1003, ^rlnttc M. 40 Moyer Street, »1; dear mother o< LeRoy Coy and Mr». Luella Rr-vln: also aurvlved by tlx irtnd-rhlldren. 33 creat-arandchlldrrn . and four (reat-oreat-erandehll-dren. Funeral eerelce will he held Saturday. Noyember 17. at 3 p.m. at the BoMardet PunrrnI Home. Oxford, with Rev Albert Hill. Officlatino. Interment In Lakeville Cemeterv. Mr.. Blackraer will lie In auie at the Boetardet Funeral Home. Oxford___________ HACKNET. NOVEMBER 14. 1003. Vrtt.P., 30 Oarner Street, aie 43: beloved wife of Curti. Hackney: belored dnnthler of Mr. nnd Mr.. Horace Cherry: C-- —- - dear .later of Audle E., Ana Hackney 3. L. Cherry. Funerel —j held today at ’ » I D. B. Purtley I officlatint. Mr.. Burk. Chapel Cemetery. Pulton County. Arktntac. JOHNSON, NOVEMBER IS, 1003. Blanche A.. 01 Dwight: afe 74: aurvlved by aeycral eoutlna. Funeral wrylce will be held Saturday, Novamher 17. at I p.m. at the Doaclaon-Johna Funeral Home. Interment In Hodoa Ceme,-tery, Urlnceton County. Mr.. Johnwn will lie in attte at the Donel.on-John. Funeral Home. KINO, NOVE3IBER 14, 1N3. IDEL-la France., Bar City, lormerly of Pontiac: age H: dear mother of Jack B. nnd M/8ct. Homer J. Kina: dear .later of Mrt. Calvin iRMcn) Coffman, Ward (EthelI Lnnninii nnd Mta. Qeorge iBertbni Cooper; alto tuytrlTad by one arandaon. Funeral aerylce win be neld gaturday, Novam^r 17. at 1:30 p.m. at the Moore Chapel of Sparka-Orlffln Funeral Homt, Aubum HetghU, with Rev. Eric Wehrll nod kev. Oall Bueklec otfIcMtIim. InUrment In WhIU Chapel Cemetery. Mr*. King will IM In etnu at the Mnare Chapel of Sparka-Orlffln Funeral Home. Auburn Helphu. WESrrVBER. NOVEMBER 13. IM3. Raymond F., 1073 Leach Rond, Avon Townchlp; sac 10; beloved huaband of Oeordde Weatveer; tear brother of Mri. Loretta Waleuk. Mr.. ScIre.Ur Doleln-akl. Edward and Oernid Weat-vaar. Funeral acrrlee will be held Baturdiy. NoTmeber 17. at 1 p.m. at tba C. P. S|wrnin t In (Ute at tha PLANNINO A PARTY FOB__ little onaaf Row about a "Dog Act" (or that apeclnl sconcto^ John Webb, 731-im.___ TOUR DREI^ailNNED. CO* AND wrapped. DL l-Mgl.____ ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oct oM of debt OB a plan yoa can afford; —Employer not eoniseted MICHKiAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS -Mlchlznn Aatoclatlcn Credit Oouniellor. —Americen Aaaoelntlon of Credit Counacllori a J. OOORARDT FUNERAL Heme, Knego Harbor. Ph. MSdiW. _ ____COATS________ FDNXRAL ROME PRATTOH PLAIRg OR 3-7757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invnlld Car gcrvlcn _______FE 4-mi Donelson-Iohns PUNBRAL HOME MEN FOR PRIVATE POLICE. <73- 3MI, FE l-|g30.______ ____ SALBSMAN . MANAOER For contact work. Credit oricn-Uctlon needs local man to eon on hualnee. and profeaalonal men M mile, radlua. If you hava .oM speclltiec. food plana, book., mem-orlaU, or Intan^bles, thla U an nauaunl ■ oimrtuiilty. Permanent and must nave car. Wlfh Com-mUalon Bonua arrangement wHh advancement opportunity. 911B weekly drew qunUtled man. Writ# Pontiac Preaa, Box 39.____ TOOL ROOM GRINDER BxpciHcnre on Intomal. extemri. ana aurfaea grindera re(iulred. Paid boUdaya. huurance ate vacation. M. a MFC. CO. at 30 X WE NEED NEW CAR SALESMEN. It you huTC celling experience, not neoetaarlly auto. Tou art neat, ambltloua and like to OMt people and would like to Mil Amerleu’a (aateat rUtng Star. Rambler, like what a good com-mltaloo program can do to reward you lor alfort. Then by all meant tee Mr, Oeaa Woodward at Su-parlor Rambler, MO Oaklond Art. ATPART-TIME-JOa^ Opening lor married man, 11-49, to work after 6:00 p.m. (our HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL ROME "Thoughtful Service" FE M041 Voorhees-Siple ruinnuL romk ra s-ssn s ssenoHS.^ rmce. wnti' ORATSa. WRoL SAC- twer call FE /mt. Coted?nt}i5! DAINTY MMD SUPPLIES, 730 Menominee. FE 0-II06.____________ LOST: BEAOLE PUP. APPROXI-mntaly 9 montlin old. In area back ol CountiT View Inn. Call PE • <«,. 2 3p p,p Tag No. 1 3-9973. LOST: NEAR HUNTOON LAKE, unall teck puppy, abort loU, i chlld t pet. Reward. OR 3-9330 LOST: NEUTERED SEAL POINTE Stameae cat. de^ltwed. name at "WUly" CaU 903-1030 after 0 o.m. Rewlirt.________ ________ ___ ORAIfOE AND WHITE MALE BRIT* ARE YOU MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL? ■ READ THIS! rhU la whal you're looklnf fori Fringe beneflu No cMvottlag no coUectlng or dclTyertng We require 0 representatlyea to replace promoted personnel, will In-ierrlew mairtod nun over 19 with a^lor locnl travel. CaU T. » C. lUp V/aateJ Male * flp'oooo ^^OBSWEEPINO MOP Machine REPAIKmAw SLVd“‘KM*s3eis?..*ss;ss. mT MFC. CO. ' 111 Inditnwood lid. Lake Orion An equal oppoitenity employer EXPERIENCED » ? O K E E SreR Beoa mumt to PoniloO Prost Box 3$. ■ • ORnZ MSN. OPSMlROf Big Boy.__________ ■■ EXECUTIVE SALESMAN A ene exeeuttvr .nlemtian ^ pp ------------- ten^tyMoj^ ---- refertncee nra Importanl. CaU tonight only. 9-0 p.m.. OR 9O0a. Mr. Bridger.________________ BAST SITTER WANTED. MIDDLE-aged UL 3-399g. High eamlnf. Flexible hour.. No canvaaelnga. LI 4-3079. ,____________ -----^1-OIRLS. DATS AND KIOHIS. COOK EXPERIENCED M.ACHUS Curb Waitresses Ted’s hayt tmmteinta opcnii lor curb waltreaaea on box' ■■ and night ahlfta. Paid r TED’S _Woodwnrd at Bqunre Inke Rond E.NJOY YOURSELF! 9*71 HIORLAND RD. M90 AUTO MECHANICS AND MECHAN-ie helpers, with toots. Keego Ssles snd Service. Keego Hsrhor. Mich- .JlSl_________ ' ABOVE-AVERAGE MAN Blood Donors Needed PE 9-9947 n Rb pogltlve. 17 Rh negativo I to 4 kion.. Tiwa.. Wad.. 'Thurt. Detroit Blood Service 19 South Caaa._______ ROTS AND OIRIB NEEDED AT CARPBN’fntB TO SUB-CONTRACT fixture.. PuU er perlenu SET UP MAN Warner ft Swtsey A-C machine experience P ft J Turrett lathe knowlodgt haipful, paid holldaya. inaurance ate vaeaUon. M. C. MEG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. dren, must underataad farm m chlnery. No mUking. Wrtto Pt tiae Preu Box 111. ATTRACTIVE POSITION for w(de-awakt man -r no age limit — neat appearanet — good character—ateate work—no Iny-Call Tje 9-4119 for appOInt- MECHANIC WAl^TED Expenenete In Ford produett. tete earning potential. Blue KM’ERLY MERCURY .........h. OL 1-#141 i For u new adventure tn the "world at work" dial today. Mldwe.st 4-92M DAY WORKER. WHITE. 3 DAYS. .own traneportatton. Ml 44719. DEPENDABLE WHITE WOMAN tor baby tiller ate Ilfhl houHwork. 9 dayi a week. Praftr llve-la. Tel EM 3-3933. between 4:19 ute -•Bin DRILL_______... 493 Auburn Ave EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR OEN-eral olllce work Inrludlng ftiorl-band: Bend quallflcnllont and ei-Miience to tea 97. The Pontiac EXPERIENCED WAITRESS NEID’-ed lor morning .hilt from T ..tn. to 1 p m Dick Vance'. Sky Room. Ponttac Municipal Airport. EXPERIENCED WHI’riE WOMAN" reliable, references required, to live In end TtlV—charge of general houMkeenIng ipr 9 children 19-40 yrt. 939-930 a week. PE 1-3473. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND ftiorl-order cooking. OR 3-9919. iXPERDCNCED WAITRESA STb curb girl. U or over. Beefburger Drlve-In, M99 Dixie______________ EXPERIENCED PART TIME WAIT-re.t. night only. Ptsqutlc'. Re>-Uurant, Lake Orion. MY 3-1431 after 4 p m.________________ FLOWER SHOP. SOME EXPERI- ence. part time. EM 3-4109._______ iXPERiENtED WAITRESS FOR dining room evening Milft. 1329 Highland Rd RaeV. Drlve ln. ROUSEREEinBR. COOKINO. CPN-eral. AblP to drive, Reijr4iiec«. Llke^^chlldrm. Live In. OwnToom LIVE IN. BABY SITTER AND houMWork. $19 per wk OR 3-9490 after 9 p.m. _________. LADY FOR GENERAL OFPICE rfS^ sJx’^fA* g'ltin“Xrk"*e%r^ ence, age and family ttalua. SALKSLADIF.S pllcallont (or Experienced .MW,,■ wear, acce.-torlei, and gift llema. Flexlbfe hour.. Pbont MI 9-7101 (or Inter- BLOOMFIELD FASHION 9HOP 349 W. Maple________Blrmli^em LADIES EARN AS MUCH ,\S 91 29 lor a ilnglt phone call. We tell you whal to say. Ju» nie.i,, ~.-mlHlon (qr ut to .1 *—•—7. Thla otter eelf. No one wUl call. ‘.'•tW ework. Itva MAirBEEKINO LIFE INSURANT ...... ---- vacation, • ages EM4. FE 3r3 ?* re?erTte “ ri335 aiit^rteu''Rd* NURSE FOR DOCTORS P«y'b' martial atatua. experience And rcl DL 3-130t before 3 p..,,. SILK tlNUsSliR. MOiSTTrffRit Sft%y^"rpe"rUn‘U SALESWOMAN WANTED yioH TEL-ephone tevertlalnk campalxn — Fleneant volte eitenlUl. prevlou. ‘experlenee. preferred^-— tary. Full er part Ute FenUte Mats Bank B1 to 9 p.m. THE PONtiAC 1»RESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. m2 THIRTY-NINE’X h Nmm> . 41 y fImM hrnm__J Counter Attendant Secretary-Bookkeeper kMwItdn g( WAirREM WiUlTED FOk 'korL WAinriD UXDOLEAacD WOMAN ear* for elderly leml-lnyaUd w< en, Uee In. CeU OL a-«3«7. WANTKD EXPERIKNOOr^ re« eppte in perioa. DeLli Keeuurant, after 4 p.m., m WANTED REUABLE ICIDDLE-•«** ynu toT baby-tlttmi S daye a week. FE M79> after 4 p.m. Help Waattd I "Sa'Sjli^^.'SinarS^ASS EaTABUBlIED Watedu route. lOPDUAOED COUPLE FOR CARB-talier ef apt. Rent free. PE 5-f»W. REAL kBTATE - EXPERIEHCED HliBeet rat ^ BCmilT. J ^Ih We^ Wide feaiali I BOLE BALESMEM Experienced only. Apply U pel at Room m Pontlao Stale I eieentlaL Apply ti eon, HW Pontiac Lake Rd., TELEPHONE SOLICTTORS EVELYN EDWARDS opuwSR^D«^bcr’ Telephone FE 4-OSW • ______________-fa? « . N PAmmo i s bank ratea SALES Midwest Employment PontlAA EwUrtlliy _____ ________ iiiiUai Slnke4«pplUe 13 moItmUu. rfddentlAl. eommer ctol. JbSTw. Cftptei. ifY yim. LEGAL SECRETARY SSsSSS^ Midwest Employment 4H'PonUae Stale Bank BbUdtnf CEMENT CONTRACTOR. OUINKB ----------— Min. AND . _____ SS14BI4. BUILD t NO MODERNOATAM. 1 oonyenlent lei Saxe up la IS per eM at warda FREE TUBE TCSTING 1-Tear Warta^ m all tnbm MONTGOI^RY WARP PONTrtC MALL FOR SKtTtva an radla. TV and all appUanoee . . WKCWMnplete leryice Department 90 W. Alley «"•*» at rear of PRESTON WALKER aUTTB eucutive personnel CqUNSELINO SERVICE M^.^Mai'le Blnrtnjfam iRitrwctiBBs-MiMb To n' ^°H52 59S9L. wsdraUce fire windstorm » am- <.ae« — cent a« PE 9 MU. PE 4-340^ frKBSiiHi 2? PuU'y eoulooed. PE t-0490. BBiimts Service IN LESSONS. I » eaU 07XUS. PtteHhonePl_________ PREi ESTIMATES ON A kiK. Viu tlnanca. R. ' Elaetrte Co. PE A0491. Market, (440 Cooley Lake Rd. . OSMOM i;-W Top Pay lobs ----------------I AND REPAIR. Vem Keller. PL 9-I740._______ B««kkMpiiif & Tuts U WnMMi HMtsdiold Seeds 19 industrial ENOnt TOol-Dl^MiA^A Dealta Am condtAonSoi ^W*M£S!fS^Sr" DremwUng t Tenertwg 17 ALniUTIONR _n^A^ ____________Bird Auctloo. Wa'U b» fumltnra. toole and appllaacaa. OB 9-0S47 or MElroH 7 »1M. CASH POR PURNITURE AND Af- “^taTca- AmStowitT- Til. PE 4-007 or writenaltao _______ Preae Box 104_______ HEAVY EQUIPMENT TRAINING^ •IfASUne, otc. Eeop loh .hii. training. AeiuLly —-ment. Proa plaoei ALTERATIONS OP ANV VtPE. 319- VOU. OXFORD COMMUNITT --- AUCTION. OA AJOIl. TOP DOLLAR PAID #OR PURNt-ture. appllaneea, tooU, ate. Auctions every Friday, Saturday and Sunday OR 9-9717, BAB AUCTION, 5008 DUte Hiry. DRESSMAEING. TAILORIWO. Uratlons, Mrs. BodaU, FT as Cyweletceet-Nerrii^ aicellent ears and food. eas-09»l! , 1-A MOVmo SERVfCE. REASON-ablo rates, PE 9-949S. PE ^a0l. ”yatey5£^a.O.“8I'j|}i~^ WoRtedlJl^tRt R^OO I aparti PI l-ROOM UNPURNI8HBD APART-msnt for teacher and wife, Re-ferancea arallabla. Phone S74-ltlf after S p.m. --------------------ffife ***°*- Metieg I DecernHf Nexf Please wort. PE 5-19S4. DAT moNINO SERVICE. BEPER- Papering. 1-------------------^ AAA PAINTTNO AND DECORA't-“---------------- ~-aa. Free aa- t d TOUR nelghiN ______^an saU TOURS______________ » ahow TOU bow wo do It. CaU '‘ob In at our oHlse anyttana. __ M. MeCowan. PE (.14n. 9 WOMEN WANT WALL WABHINa houss cUmini. FI rgLVi&s.^ r MASON TR9MPSON. DECORATOR. 1 WOMEN DE IRE WALL WASB-teg A-1 work PE 4-1131_____ DAT WORK Wanted" Int. and ext. PE 4-g3g4. PApmSo PAPEhlNO WALLS WAiBINO.-------------------- Shore Living Qeertert^ I. TUPPBRs OB »-7»eL CASH Land Contracts ALCOA A L U M IN D M Bmrao, storoi Wbidowi. duort. awiKnga. Kraft'Sidti^ & Roofing ChristRies Trees CHRISTMAS TREES RENTALS Imt. *1P.® >E~i9909 ROOPWO AND SHEET METAL View eamplee now TALL TIMBERS . NURSERY SALES NEW BOUSE AND BEMODBUNO ilogra^ ltd.. I f. of S|auare.LA Homo Phone Mi OressneklBg, Tolloriiif Wallpaper Steamer Jloor Sanders, polishers hand Sanders furnace vacuum cleaners.' Oakisnd Fuel A Pslnt. 434 Or-chsrd Lake Ave.. PE Kl» ' •uburtMin, 119,ON Have eeveral' buyers for smsli Regs- Upheistery Cleeeieg --------------—. riding horses. Also torger sersage for farming with large down pay-mente. CaU Mrs. Johnson, PE 9-3S8S, ropressatlng Clark Real OAELAND AUTO SUPPLY uquio (HJtaa auto polish. Ford’s Cleaning Service Couch and chair cleaned (S.li ----ige living, dining r--- ___carpet cleaned 9I9 9L-------- pc. sectional cleaned 97.8S. 1 sin- 1 gl4 chair and ottoman cleaned 1. .. cleaned ISAt. Aportnwnts-Furiilsli^^^^ BEBUILT MOTORS Ha aimay down—M ipoa. to i Motor Byshanss Co WI S Saghiaw DRYWALL PINIBHINO AND 9IBPA] TJ1-9W7 Detroit, ! rnlshed. OR-3-SlOt. Feecleg Wort gu?rantMd^FE 4-Vm, ANCHOR FENCES .ami Aluminum Woo NO MONET DOWN “ ■ 1 BEDMi^ DBlUXB KITCHEN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door, gaa heat. PE (-9941 or PE 4-4346. 1 CLEAN MODERN APABTium. first floor, utilities, private. ”“"-tlac. Lake, 473-»34». rROOM PURNISHED APARTMENT is ■ A-l TREES-SPROCE. PfNB. FIB. IRTERS AND REOULATORS FLOOR THURMAN WITT PABULON ”• Junipers, t etc. Dig yc WATEHLOK - WAX . Completely furnished. Clean. Wama. , Near Elisabeth Lake. tSl weekly. ' felwood Realty___________ m-94io I L BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND- I PE3-37SS_______________ A. O SNYDER FLOOR WTDia. Trst Triimniiig Sarvict AUTUim SPECIAL! cold Wavoa ..... I4 » cmnploU DoroHw'a 49S N. Periy PE (T944________Eva4. by Appmt. ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL e removal, f-"—‘— ■" BEDROOMS. NICELT FUR- ____________ .. .vunbig. I bid. W9-9410 or PE MTO________ SOdnERT TREK TJUMkUNO Ara, CUSTOM CHAIR CANINO AMD [Qval. Low ratoa. FK HWS. Genera: Tree Service Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (MM) 10 ML Waal at Trtagrapb-Huron EM 3-^ ACE RBATINO * COOUNO CO. MONTROSS TREE SERVICE 3 ROOMS. ADDl^ OM-T. PBI-jrate entrpiice. PE 3-lMO. ‘ TREe REMOVAL, WE EBTI- Btreet. — 9 badr^ms.' g'wTde - SAVE by cafflna us now I 1N9 Bvbirudaa and Aoeessortea NOW ON DUPLAY Hjtrriugtcin Boat'AVorkS **Tour Rrtffndf D#alsr** im S. TelegriHih Bd. FE 9-0033 Trailer Pai-k. 314-0780. BLOWN IN INSULATION. PIBER-1 or mineral wool. Wolverine ilatlon MArkel 4-7449. UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. 9 CUTE „RpOMS^ lANCE •ELI- fSif!* A-l ADDITIONS. 90-TEAR MORT-latei. Bouse Raising. Oaragts. Concrete Work. NoUilngDown. PAUL ORATES CONTRACTINO Free Ratimalee________OR 4-1311 BLOC-e. CARPENTRY AND men* wort. Tarnii. PE (0712. dOMPLBTH BUILDDfO AMD RE-modeUi^ e-” 341W7pH NEmRICK BUnJIINO SERVICE -Homo. Oarage, CMInete. AddUloot FRA TERMS____________PE 4-4000 Tr«ck Rntai ______ apartment Private entrance. CaU 689.3339. 3~R O O M B, DTILITIE8. EATO. adulU, 46 1. Howard. Wf 9-9300. 9 ROOMS. ‘■IRST FLOOR. CLEAN. 1 Bids. Co. OR HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST ri2f**KraBS2“an/*nl^^^ Cemml work - city ildaw^. AO wart tullTiuaraabad. Oolmi's OoMtniatl<»rPH l-tm.______ REMODEUMO ATTICS. ADDI-ttons and aaragaa ■—-— at Atrport lumbar TALBOTT-LUMBER Olasa InataUad In doors and wli dows. Completa buMhu sarvlej. ISM Oakland An RE 4-IM Ntw and UMd TV Trucks to Rent _______________ _______19. 210 Anderson. FE ft-2072. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Itles turnlshtd, adults. 4000 Ros4-mound, off SeabaWt. Drayton. SERVICE CHUCKED' 9-BEDROOM MODERN JABY WEL- CARNIVAL By Dick Turner MUST BE SOLD 4 badrooms. s>* baat farige. 911.-4 bedrooms, gae heat. 010.460. 9 bedrooms. oU haat. M.960. 3 Mrooms. gas haat. 913.000. AO ban baaomanta. paesd . . ' low down paymants. Manr Inora ‘Inflation? Inflation is like by the time you're old enough to get a raise In your allowancs it’s not enough!” apts., partly furnished. OR 1-0106. PARMBOUSB, BEASOHABLB __________OL 1-1744_________ iPONTlAC enr - FuR CXILORED ^BEDROOU. BRICK TERRACE, tUed bat^ai beaL Ml baMOMot. garage. STB 6-4106. ______ 966 mo.. bom. gaa near, large oinins area. chUdreo welouma. rent option, available ioon. conslderatlo> —-san. Real Value Realty 6-3(ft8 daUy U 7____________ I AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS, fcIJiLjr* heat lum. PE 14031. 5 MONTH —OPTION ■intle boma, eaneted. north part of city llnton Lake Rd., near Northern High and I^tiao ----ir. oonslderatlon necesaary — Ready aoon. Rea! Valua Raalty. dal-ly liY. PE 64674. U HOUSE. ................ , ■ Jw Clarkston area. MA 6-1244. 8MA1X HOUSE. 3376 BATRURsf, 4 ROOMS, HEAT PURN1BHEDJ3A- Auburn HelghU 4 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT. HOT water, refrteerator ai Orajrtoo Platna. ISS 8-79M. after S p.m. Elisabeth 3-bedroom frame, tun porch, garaff. lake privilege. Ills lease. or 682-1714.__________ 5 IUX>MS AND BATH. AI.L UTOj- ' met fmnUhed. re 4*2179. :OLOREO 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS. TO RENT NEW HOUSE . 3-bedroom. 128 EucUd Ave. Near Montcalm and Oakland or purohate. no down payment. LOVELY oom apt., retrijerato i utlltlcs turn, (flose t_ — vn, nice neighborhood. No children or pete. PE 1-TOOT lor ap- ------uT___________ RENT or SELL Its Moves You In (Juick Rentals With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction. pointment. REACT SOON -ey. c-----' — --------St of____________ north of Montcalm. 1:30 to SLATER'S VACANT. 4 ROOMS, OAS, LARGE 3190 Avalon, af Aubyni a< ' ams. Evaa. or Sat, UL 9-1033. WILLIAI& LAKE U R. Middleton, PE to^urcl and ehurchos. All clean and well decorated. Good neighbors. Children permitted. Pine laundary la-olUtles, 164 per month. K. ^ Hempstead, Realtor, 102 E. H FE 4-0994, after 6 p.r- — - ^nuway. Low down payment. QA ' SCoeaS^ldoTodl PE t-im_________ ROME OP DISTINCTIOM Of CBBR-j^„0ae<,m. full base-everythlPS- »9T4 Otsego. HUNTRRS SPWCMLllll U you can't go to the tig wooi try this niny small woods ef o> an acre, with a Diet ^ kedroi home attachedimil The Mrs. c movs In while you ar« at d< s at OR MOH far CRAWFORD AGENCY MY 3>1I43 FRANK SHEPARD, RtTB. -NEW HOUSES— $190 Moves You In, FHA GI's No Money Down Bedroom, all briek. full baaemen d Sunday 13-f call ttMTlt NORTH STOE New 3 badroom. tall __________ |U haat 9 years liuuranea hi crow account fraa. 1800 dowB. NEAR ST MIKES I bedroom bungalow fumls Pu’i basemaSt. gaa lumacs. esutes. 133 Roslyn Nelson Bldg. OTTAWA Cni: ■filLLB. ! 19.00O. PE 9 STORY. 9-8918. RENT BCATBRI . .. Nice 2 bedroom — easy ment. BUT. there Is plenty of parking area and a nic-Besides It’s only 97,01 run less than 946 a taxss and insuranee. movs you In CaU V JHomes_at OR 3-9021 for___ BAC^(5iNa DUB TO nXNESK two 2-bcdroom homes, balance 699'*39ol*'***‘ *******^ Shiall Down Payment i bedroam haaai, parily furs., n^^ end. Pf 64441. (Mo Swaday ST. HUGO PARISH RORABAUGH $9,500 bone OB year let. fuU baseneal. oak floors, til- ogtta. birch cup, toS^oN irt *’”**' ART MEYER 80AP-N-SUDS Pull baseroeat with rae. room, mature abade iraet. Soar gaiw, r 900. M90 plui eoata. aA(MTR< REAL ESTATW. 4019 W. Bur OR 4-0986. Ena. oaO OR 941 ____JgO. Oi------- Co.. XM % Lew Hileman—Pontific TRADEX Reaitor-Exchangor Ml 1 W. Hutob — PE 4-1679 »«ij WATXl ss^ Attached ga- HAYDEN a. MANSriBLO. 9909 down Northern High Area. 9 bednoma. 9809 DOWN. Imosedlata Pmssloo 1 bedroom. BarriagioB SrtoM Dla- nu Neat 9 Mroom. 91419. own. 3 Bedroom Tri-Level' WM 91900 DOWN INCLUDES: 03' Lot. PbitolMd Pam-Uy Room. Painted tatortor. Ilk Car Oaraga. Gas Heat. WILL DUPLICATE ON TOUB LOT J. C HAYDEN. Realtor EM 34004 10761 Highland Rd. (M-60) HIITER EXCELLENT CONDITION. I bedroom brick, beautiful kitchen wtib buUI-lns. dining room with glass sliding doors, dement, gas beat. 171' on the water, enl/ OIA300. I. lots of closets. ( CITY WEST SIDE, vacant t rooo Ilk baths, lots ol closets, sun per basement. 1 ear farago. aaa tl REAGAN FAMILT INCOME. 9 tuB b«tbs. oU beat, basemant, aloaa to downtown. 99.760. terms. CaU B. C. —-r. Real Batata. 9000 ElltabaUi Roal PE 44000 or FE 94179 REAL ESTATE NEW HOUSES O'NEIL FOB COLORED 4 rooms and bath down, gas beat, 117 wk.; 9 roomt and bath up, “- heat, 111 wk. PE 6-8093. 1 ROOMS. WARM. QUIET. NEAR bus station, sultabla 1 perion, 9“ ger week, no drlnkere please, I M EFPieiENcr »pt-, Utintles iurp. Ml 4-01I3. RDd cooking pi l. PB 2>5SlV 8IDX~. 2. 3 AND 4 I ■pmrlmcnia. HcM, hot water......... and refrigerator fumlahed. Near 8t. Benedict a ' ^ * ‘ iho^pui^^ * $00 Down $68 OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT A MODEL with ALL tbs glafneur of aa OpenMg at tea Opera. Sea tha sunken kltclw an with Ito Lasy Susan pantry aM Island a^i^d^lly to- .____J Is tha famuy room a Ilreplasa and a ksl-cony ^Mlol Drive out 3t60 (W. rfuron) to Twin Lakes village or en r dboleo." PE s Una. FE 44232 TRADINO IS TXRRmO 9 BEDROOMS. NORTH END, couple, option to buy. EM 9-996T. 3 BEDROOMS. AUTOMATIC BEAT snd hot----- "* HOUSEKEEPlitO ROOM. EVIRY-thlng furnished. FE 3-7669. _ LAROE SLEEPINO ROOM FOB —ng women, private bath. "■ tewk. PE 646».__________ BEFORE TOU BUT — Be sure to see this oaceptlonally attractive homo In CHER(^ EBB RILLS. Only one year old and belter than saw. Beautiful oaiMted living room, drapea Included, gleaming oak llqori, ptasternd w lajiiiiruUT 'decorated. - '' lastefuUy 'decorated. 9 large Ue R. Triw. Realtor. PE 6 NICE ROOM. RADIO. NEAR BUS ' line, well fum.. In nice home with home privileges. PE 6-8717. SLBimiNa R(X>U. 169 CHAM ” '449^__________________________ COOLEY LAKE 9 RO 1109 RlUcrest . VE r"- BOUSE. 4 _ Ol' '--* MODERN 4 ROOMS ..... .... ment. Pontiac Lake. OR 3-9139. SyWaN lake, l-BBDROOM. FULL lake front house. 9 b tsiit Hbbwi, UHfMriii^d 40 1 bedroom, OAS HEAT. 9 SHALL rhiMi^ welcome, 960 a ------ Brooklyn. PE 54149. kooms With Board 43 MEN ONLY. REASONABLE. UlVh Oakland. FE 3-BlOO. ROOM AND OR BOARDt OftkUnd Avt. FE 4-16M. 135K Rant Offics Spac* 47 9 OFFICES POR RENT. 4640 Dixie Hwy. OR 91366. Sols Houses 49 9BEDROOM ROUSE. LARGE for quick caab sale. PE 6-2730. LOT. MODEL AT 006 Kinney comer of Blaine 9 blocks B. of Oakland 9 blocks )T of Montcalm Open l:“ ‘ d tuU b ment, gas bot wster bsse rsy It, gss bot ____.. Btorms, _______ . loum oxtertor. Here's a tar-rifflc buy at I16.M0. Lasa than 99.600 wlU baadlt. LAKE PKIVII.EGES , GOOD LOCATION ROCHESTER: Ihls 3-badrooro brick rftnchtr U vacant and ready for ImmadiaU poMen-•ion. It'g fully carptlad thru-out, full b—mK^AmA Don McDonald 2 - BEDROOMS, ANDERSONVILLB .---- . ganders, OA 94013. VERY eUXE ROCHESTER IP TOU ELECT TO LIVl INSDE THE CITY, may wa suggest Indlsn VlUagef This out Is a dandy, three big bed-rooma. two Oarj brick. Uke new waU-to-wall carpeting In l-BEDROOM HOME NEAR OEN- -• -----al. baiement. gas hr-' softener. Must be i to Northern, Madison snd Emerson Schools.. 10x19 pins paneled beaten porch, full basement,- oil forced sir furnsce, 60x109 toot lot. extra lot available. Rich garden, soil, fruit, nice ------ Beautiful Ir— •'--- home, 9 bedrooms, gss beat, garage. large eomer lot; a good buy. tsluo. Terms. CALL OfJVS 94m M.iurice Watson room. Good tebte spaco In Uii klicbeo also. PIraplacs, base ment. garage. Priced low a 912.899. 19 per ceat doTC aai n land contract. ^BEDROOM MODERN. BABY WEL-eome. Inquire at 791 Doris St Festherstme Rd., east of M-94, ^FE 44132 before 7 p m. '-BEDROOM RAN basement 2-car Low down paynx BATEMAN cLoamo con onlt of ap- pmxlmately 9299 wUl mava you iDio this 3-bedroom brick at «It Oondala. Pina Knob School area. Monthly paymmte of only 008 wUI Include taxes and tnsuraoce Call FE 9-7109 lor your ap- 3 BEDROOM BRICK WEST SIDE. ^ fuU 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH TTFE, It. 900. PE 9-3161. 9-BEDR(X)M. Ilk BATH WITH lake prlvllegct on Upper Straits tennis court. 9129 per month, de-posit required. 997-'*** 2 HOUSES. 95.900. 9 BEDROOMB. CARPET IN LIVINO room and dlnf------*" ■■"* 3-car garaga, downtown and 94196 alter 4 9 -BEDR(X>U. WILLIAMS LAKE— Regular $90,090. aacrifict. 617.900. OR 3-7089. ________ 9 BEDROOM RANCH. Itle a01.9S wl ERVICB8TOR 4-ROOM DUPLKZ, OAS HEAT, basement, 946 per — perferred. PI _____ OAK uam*. garage, near Uiilan Laf-VUlagt, ^,900, ownar. MA 9-H91. 4-ROOM ROU8E TO BE MOViS. *■“ ---------offer.---------- Square Lake Area .,— — —J gg s Beautiful oi ilaeo, ranfa ai GI No Money Down AIRPORT LUMBER IWri Wlvhland Bd OR 4-1900 9 I^N PAINTINO — DRY WALL - WALL- Btdirt r*n W BAKLI'8 CUSTOM UPBUIfTEIL lug. 91il Oealey Laka Road. EM T PIANO TUNlNa ____shove "The. _ -■j::. - W- Saginaw Apply apt.__ -ROOM UPPER. BY'PlSHiERS. NO -- or light furn. r SUBURBAN. NO _________ I. PE 24733. I ROOMS AND BATH, 9-CAB-OA-, newly de----------- 4 PAMILT INCOMK 3 APART-menu fum.. good eondltlom r— ton Bt.. tli.WO FE 4-3979. -Art- hMt. |t.3M wUl ibcrinet at only tUJM with 91.400 down niui cotta. Cl— Miracle MUe Shying. i ROOMS. BATH ANO^iSWlH. full basoment, oil ' ‘ ---- 2 contract < Bnck Ranch I bednoma. Ilk kattas and 7-car garage. Bktra idee well-land-' BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANEKS. SCHWErraBB CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laylnf. tr— Wiegand Music Center _____Phone PEderal 9-4114_ A-l TUNINO AND EEPAIWIW^ . Real Satte dean ______________________________ 470 OAKLAND AVE 2 NICE AND -artmenls. pvt. " " Everylhhig (ur ........... oMIce. 402-0001_______ , ROOMS, BA'ira AND UTIUTY Oil heat. 1 child welcome, m a month In Drayton .plains. Write Pontiac Press Box 06. ____ I ROOMS. BATH. BABEMENT. --Wly decorated, 000. Oae heat. winding paved streets snd wonderful lake privileges. C^xnplete fti ev ery deltU and aa nice as you srll find. Just 016.990 with 61.400 dnwi Mreet from Scot Lake PuD price only tOOOO Mymmu lower, much lower mao rent. FI 6-0003. colored, FE 6-7602. CLEAN 2-BEDROOM. ACME QUALITT PAINTS 111 all U'nUTlES INCLUDED 1 I- and t-room efficiency apart „ nento. toeated on Pontiac Lrt^ tWy 9 918 oer Bk. Call Mrs. LUey. 073-1190,. colored — NE99LT DECORATED Elwood Really CABINET MAKnoa. BBMOOHLDfa. oenbral carpkntrh work op ! ^ BATH. UnUTlEB. PBIVATB 1^ tranot. aoulte. caU after I PB 9-9119.__________________ . CLEAN 1 ROOMS. UTILmES. I 44199. 51 Pine St . ooMPurni UHH or rorrmiSB. OLOA POCAHORTAB STOiq Olga Poebbotas Funiam bU ■LATLfXjr COAL C() PH I-TIOI , ATCHISON AND. PTraflUN WIXP-lu and aleel fabricating pSitlae LUe Bd. FE 6-9799. 119 per week, to-_ . 973-1040. HOUBBTRAILBR POE BENT ON ROOFS; NEW, KEP^ Oenerai Maintenance PE iOoF LEAK REPAIRS, ALL Wpm. Ouarutoad. UL 9-I9M. CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL PI1» - Id fual, aaamnod wood botk. to sace or flrMaoo. OAKLAND EL A runt. 45--------- mo., Utmuea furnished. 493-I494. ^ LAKE OBION — HODSEKEEPmO f Sf, cottages, all utilities. 916 snd up 9 Rockwell St. Can PB COMMERCE. ROOMT 3-3 BED- I per month. LO NICE 4 ROOMS BATH AND ^ r NICELT DBCOEATED 4 HO^ Bl^m FLOODS JOOUtM LOW BENT FOB YOURSELF. dowS J and bath up. gae b private eatraaces. 999 par mo. Sublet upper apt. yourecif. Convenient location. BREWER REAL ESTATE PB 69191________________________ NEWLY okXHU'IWb. !l-BBDROOM. gwd bciaa. now gas fur-d m water teak. 9M —- r heater. 99.950 s Sod buUI-ln Roaltor, 109 E. Huron. PE 44994. Buys thh coUmt k n 9-balh home. Ex- droom brick fireplace. 2 ______: range, «v ................ Approx 1630 ft. of living area mua plasiri car garage Area of all nrW Is a former bull’ ’ been lived b) CROOKS ROAD AREA. Here to a big ibedmom ranch type bouse- only 9 years oM. all on ma floor. 1st lOO x -910 If you havea'I uaed your Ol bin bo sure to see this es- MR. FAECUnVE S-bedroam Irtlovol bi arsd of fins' bsmw at Pteasaat X4kt. IBM ptea,| SoX'i^ealarafwjSsI* **“ HAGSTROM ------ — 9 BEDROOM PRAMM ma and seroons. Ik aero tend pod. pavod road. 96499. 9t« m or will tawl. KH M4M 4^„ CHEAP-ONES U. BUT m moBm 949par maalb. 9-bedroom bai paittelte-»pa bdS. ' 9-bedrooni bungalow fumithod. Itacliidaa I M9 - WILL RUT THIS lodefii UNION LAKE Pun basamanL 9 beifroocn^i^ dSy 9 huge lot, elr 360. 10 per cen.--- $375 DOWN ia 9-bedroom, fenced yard. IK ste. OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-6, 536 SHARON STREET: data te naw' MaSodlat New l-bedroona brick raaah boo— S's5.:s:2s'uii‘ss: ‘•r, Don McDonald - jusi --:hooli property -^SlKiaTTubriMrui^ COLORED BARGAIN HUNTER SEH US PmST POR 8UPHH B^ GAINS — IN 1 AND 3 ROOM ROMES — SOME- AS 9290 DOWN - SOME AS LOW __________- MONTHLY PA]t MBNTS INCLUOBB taxes AND 1N8URANCB. WRIGHT Wier’ rXA APPROVED DnjrtM rtftl food bur In ft I A'mifB LAE teM"__________s- BXa'lsr .’ShTV^ SS. is. t'axtiw larsa roc—I! ?K b!^ E?eoi5r*'A (toSp^Ug borne. tLTiS doWB - Qulak oa- \Viliiam Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ANNETT Low Down Payment Auburn Heights baaomenl. new t** toaaoo. bear taragt. paved driye_ - r 9U.60S; te— — West Side—1 Acre 9 bomea. eloaa la. AM 9-bedrm bungiUaw. Ilvla with tlrapiaca. dbiing •«.. ~ fully barpoled. aaparate bradk-i fast mi. off kllchan. ftnllbad" • dement, rae. rm,. new oU furnace. (4edrm. rmML paved drive, now 1-ear garage. Ift. gardaa area, flvd trees. Vacant. 01S4RI tew &. Oarkston Area Plortda rm.. overalia S4ar alt garaga. Lae tel. Waikbig distanca to all aebools. Only ' WE WILL TRADE AaXXETT LML Realtors » X. Muroo 81. OpM Xv«nln(ft ftnd It I fiSO M Alfred 1- .....i homei; modtl. n«T«r bfen Urftd In »nd being r ’" morltftgft compftoy. A bto c someone ftt Ild.MO Wuh RAY O’NEIL. Realtor ATTENTION Looking to a bargatait 9400 down. 9-bedroom brick raocb with fuU baeemonl. located In Laka Oakland Heigbts. Choice loer "- lake privneget. PuB p 9U409. See It todayl CaO WATERPORD REALTY, OS On 3 Wooded Lots With Iftko prlvUtffM on Wftlk^ Lftfce. Thlft oniftller type home U Ideftl tar miftll tamlly who plenty of outdoor room. Don't down'seOper roonte’** ***** ' Val-U-Way 99B TRAOa OH AHT aOMH NORTHERN AREA FE 8-04® glare 0 DOWN. LAROH PAM Buni 6 down MACBDAT AREA - igalo &drm _____________________'4: dict-e. l4rgo Uvtes ysem flih briek flropbute. mb roosmPep-arate dbung roam, 9 badodbna aad dm up. Only SlLsM. 9L199 DOWW. ROOMT RANdBR. proud 0 floors. I bright kitebes. hat gltaa ateUng doora and ti^e tupboard spaea. ____________a faat g| Hv- k eoramte ole bath. * ----------1. .light C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 IwU^priwilUie. 9990 down.'Ahout m par omth. lailaiHng taxaa and ------------too oMa, la lat. A gaod bup at OILMO TRADR am SHLU 9 BEDROOMS ANCHOR BAY -NEW hOUSE. 1 bedrooms. slumSiam -Idfcu at stone. Attached garage, M I 900. oo.sao. SmaU down payma QjB-97M. COLORED PRICE HEDUCBD CaU today te taa -ala 6 POR 8 BEDROOMS. Wm acRMt — r amanar boma or eqalty as ,‘SMRa.‘*?Sib'1S^R3 r qiM sal th.n^ I I Uvteg and icbok bath, b ______________ BELOW PHA APPRA18AU t R|^ daeorated. Tarwu la • swiy daeoral IS Moort St. Ask About Our Trade-In Pla»^ PB 4499S Realtor PE 97191 ■opea 94 MX.S. Sunday 64 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 149 OAKLAND AYR. OPEN 94 FORTY the PCmTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1962 kMt. ten racmitni raao. n-p^biSemte. a ite iw*n WEST ACRES JjNICHOLIE U neB. dUi •« (itnttun; •uncttv* MW »tory ofclw boiti#. FuU bMmmt. ’ “I AutoBwUe hnl. CteM*. ,NMd« Mc«wU^. TBIUli. C*H tar Cnmbcrry Lakf front ! rjssar S3 > jrow ta. Two bod- Pori bosoment. Om HA h< IL OARRILS. RXALTOX WIT Caamerco Ho^ U or EH MM Templeton KEEGO HARBOR TIZZY By Kata Oaann SCHRAM LtBaron ArM A root cteon atedroem bapfo. ten* e«rp«totf ttrlnt rnom. ItelS kikben and dtelw arta. Ceramk ttta ^ * On a veil lai Here It Is locipod lot b BjMdi foract. oad monj ocbor — feoturao. Loootad to ttw nrtb ond o( lowo. sU tar Um low prtoo of as-ara. Ibrm* eon bo bS^i-oteT-u^taa'^id IVAN W. SCHRAM Newlj docotwtad. EAST TERMS. , Eto. CoS MR. ALTON. FB Adaaa . NICHOLne-HAROER CO. aavb w. Huroa St. FE S $9300 rs "BUD" K. L. Templeton, Realtor! Only $850 Down SM Onated Loko Rbod aaa-OM cfooB ntol 7 r«n 0 >U lb oocoUeiR coodlUoo. IRWIN Lakefront New borne wUb br iBum oMInt- lorae ta r St. Mlchoel'i (%ur^ • —rpetlac and df«p n, foo boot ood I I cfoUieo dryer, | Milford . 3-Bedroom Brick bi|. No mooey down on your teJdMel oToaobla. We arrOBse NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS. Brand new. rrwSf.b!"ci!ss: (amlly kitchen. aaa.7a a menlh. COLORED 3 Becirooms "O" DOWN ON^^^N&^ aufetime ™«S,daTTa«.aT^=**-* WESTOWN KEAL^ 3 BEDROOMS HURON GARDENS Ua altraeUTO 5-moiB bnngalow^fc ••what you're heard about couldn't find." Built In MfL oryihtaf la A-1 condition, aluminum kwnlnk. an I ampj — er eztraa, at aiS.aM. Ob eaay PARTRIDGE (, ESTATE. REA SPLIT-LEVEL BR'CE 10 Urtnc room, big kMioB a aU b^t-lna. Ux» ft limUy "*b#S*^d S ^.,!£xr r reer^tkm raem and t iDcattQB. Fisher Body Area Abednaai heme w» earpoM Br-tas rtcca. aicloaad front por^ (uR baaenleni wttb aaa beat, and rery naW tad eltaa. Cte ba boosM an ____— ..c. room, pared ■treat. OHered at ULMS, caata to preerat mortcatc. Baa ' -youiaall today I FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-337q STOUTS —Best Buys - O'NEIL SPECIAL DON'T PASS up bun Uka thie pno tai Pontiac Watkina Eitataa. bbodroom ranch with attached garaga. IMhiUO fool lot-^Raar yard all Anchor fenced. B you bare mlaaad ta outateadlaf "bur” before, coU FE S-TIOJ or OL 1-W7S ond Mr. Pnkicta win explain how you ean own tUtlMmo wtUi rcry UtUo NEW 3 and 4-Bedroom Brick Homes Gas Heat—Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA TERMS Today NEAT . . . CLEAN . . . MODERN -Oealrablo North Stdo locatloo. Mar Northern. High, laaturee carpeted llrtaig room. tUo bath, wii'i MW colored Bzturee, kitchen with A MONTH 3-Bedrooms Brick Ranch \tuched Garage Daily 12 to 8 lOHNSON BROfO TOUR TRADnfO PaOBLIMB TO US POS8ESSIDNI IDLE MONET OATHERS . INCOME! — Located Ml ■ ^ VUlago. euetom buUt ihE)dxe bihce t l6xM llrlng room, --------- and kitchen counter tape. U ____bedroome. walk-ln cloeete. dl- rlded baeementi. oU-flred hot wo- ■ - a reol ftno u-“ I no down paymont. t bod- —- •------In good r—•*“— Urine ro bOB ond d ir ____ _____ oeroont. ft—------- Me of atoraco and creleoa fenetd yard. Pn^ at $M.7W. WEST BIDE; Brick raMh home, compact and coty. Nko brlgbl Urtng room -ctrpelad. Laipe kitchen. S bed-roomi and bath. Baaomant 3-•u—• baUi. oU heat. Itb-car ga-aztra lot arallable._Lwo Priced at Ksr** BASS & WHITCOMB FE b-TSU REALTORS UL ST. HUGO’S BLOOMFIELD HILLS ~ boola. So much tor ao Uttle In la big 1-btdroom brick eotanlu I a tree ahaded atreet. Large teben. gracloue dining room, fuU .jeemeat. 2-car attached Rtrage. TSxlM lot. Lorely new paetel car- | , ^tag. fraah and light deror. Only L GILLON B E Maple, Blum Hf T-f M Exchange OR Trade Tour equity tor what yea reedly went — new or oilet-Ing Wnee — any cIm — any direction. Ton Mod no money — Le1- ua aolra^itair Real Eatate Pnbleina. “Tcxlay’s Top Trades City of Sylvan Neal and clean, fire-room brick. ---- .... jj. 11 ting I Rrcplnct. lib-oar ) lot. pared atreet. Sylraa Lake. Of- - .m6. 10 Bwsimn OpfMrtaiiHIts ILLNESS FORCES BALE OF drlrc-ln reetaurani In Waterford ---doing good bualnoae, menu PboM FE SdOgg ■taod amtlpcnenL t before 11 a.m. A Mortgage Problem? siCdJsr T CASH Loans to $2500, Loane araUabto to bone nurebaaei sii.sss?j:5sur-^-^. Family Acceptance Corp. Suswps UM vmamjvxm. **S Se?^*U!S? ***”*” CTCLE DEER HDNTWO TAN. SLESlW 4 ter what bnro yen. FE 4-MW. BQUrrr IN BUILOniO SHE FOR an welder, metal laOw. IS la. ftS MW TV » BEAUTIFUL OVHH-TO-TABU. •htp iwotataal Itaw eblan; alao Eu^ plaatte lela. DteoBUnuad „ jlar lU-ta • - ToHNSW'S RADIO I and TV _ dr, aorly Amert-Id eondUtaB. S». w-i- |||■#afl■aa•■l ) SWfB IWIPteiM^^^w . 1b INCH : BBDd (WROUOS* IBOE) l.d"SS I WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Raboltt waaher, suaraotoad .ffS-M Rabuin Maytag .....IM.M is . Urtag roei I. aMaibed ti M W. Pike E-Z tanna 1 CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLER _ Opn g Hi o:N Mon. HU RedrooB aWa, bos tprlnta nnd ant-traaa. Uriag room aeU. ebalra, rockSrt.^ lanipa ate tablw.^oA I STOVE. TRADE FOB *■ ^7^'...gjs ■ la a f--4^ «« DRAYTON PLYWOOD Ig.'gLK’i.— itta need anglnn work. »» Scett ika Rd. ______ iwitEFORD heifer CALVRS, t _mth?d. Shetland pooy ha foal, addle and brldla, P®^ •JjJ: ARC Coeka Si! white. One wheal tnUte. 7M- m. >---- IFACB WTWRR. TAW, EWSW.TSI tShfte with *al daluxa. tr^ - aM X la TIRBR A1Q> WHEELS. LOVELT a BEDROOM BUNGALOW -OAK FLOORS —FENCED IN TARD-NEAR NORTHERN HIGH BCHGOL — WILL TRADE FOB HOUSETRAILER — LAND CONTRACT - EQumr — BTC. WRIGHT m OOland At*._TM nti.N KELLY’S APPLIANCES «17 Ptkia ceIlino Salt CMbiiil U vinyl Ftoorlns iw^aa - Blio Tlla FF 4dMT IDW W.l a DRASTIC CUT ON UM TRLEVI- 1. LOT - ta Watar. or DRAYTON PLAINS OROCRRT SIORR. STOCK AND equlninanl tor imaU down pnymaBt or land eontraet. Will tnda tor anaU houa. I'm wMowte: terete to mU. Oood location. 6N B. Squlr-ral Rond. Auburn Halghto. Mtah. • UIALL ATTRACnVR RRAOTT ahop. WaU aatahMihod. Vary raaa- > «B«bla- .Meiteg aouth. Write Pcb- - g^L^**aj^iSoBLE r66M >n^«.»inT8 ^ overcoats. bkjtCE PERSIAN lamb PAW COAT _ ila « regular. Ml ♦dua. TAVERN i raal aatato. i*riom wn. UM. Ceramic tl tatoa. Leraly cuatom built hemt In excellent condition. Large Itr-Ing room. 1 hedrooma and fam-•I. WI..1...1, 4-pleer bath, utility. Rarly An------------- ------- — the beautiful Vlllaga of Clarkatan. Peaturei Uring room, parlor---- te bodroom, den. kltche laundry room on mntn fli tego hedrooma and atudy up.---- ment with modem oU beating plant, banutUuUy laadaeapea groundi. lake frontage. IVbw ga. rage - Screened pMlo. A da-lighitol boma at new reduci FISH EVERT DAT AFTER WORK! — Ellxabetta Lake front and Call-tonla Rod Wood elding make IbU ISTJaeT---------------- John K. Irwin Out Rochester Way Threo-badroom brick rancher. 1 baUia. 23' llTing room, attacl two-ear garage, USilTF eon lot. Iindecaped to perfection, only t2.om down plua cloatag f--- your equity down. North Side Fire-room bungalow — room — two-car garata. lot. S7.H0. terma. RUZABETR LAKE MxUT. S1.S95. tU down. tU mo. MACEOAT LAKE Nxiat. 1 block from water MN WILLIAMS t.AWB RhilU. 1 block mm watar, wall li In. WATKINS LABE fOxlTP eloae to beach. tlJM HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE ! $kIr Iwd CowtiKcn AN DfMEDIATB BALE M ' FOR TOUR Land Contracts — twin ebalra, U 7-M45. ELECTRIC STOVE kI5. REPRIO-' eratoi witb freeier M. Waaher ______ . _ . M* *1 Inch TV. Worka i - - — dreaea. ilie 12. EM 3-tlM. I FRENCH. TOCVINCl^ Al.. SPECIAL SALE ON CLOTHWO POBi rSljSP’^KtalhSl^ah^’ M«-24M. ..HOT. U. d extra length Itching nlant-1. tlM. CnU Sfi'^LESraic CO. •J -qumity work only nt hoB-pricee" FHA tarae. ni. iJtaiP* EMM arUcln, KAMPSENi BUILDINO n BOOMINO IN :HER0KEE HILLS SELECT TOUR BITB 800NI CentroUte ta_ *■ *' Wanted Coirt^ts^ge. ACTION B your Uuid contract large mall, can Mr. Rlllar. PE 4-3K Sole HonehoM Goode 65 frioioaire electric stove. -----------------------------1 good condition, t20. UL 2-4245, PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI nl living m. and bedim. lultee. n. tl.90 week. Bargain Bourn. .02 N. Can FB 2JM42. | 1 tl-mCH RCA TELEVISION. «U: ToRNTTUBR for SAUL OR 4-1018. OU mornlan-FIRST TIMK IN MICUIOAN* WHOLB8ALE 1CBAT8 AND QROCERISS -FREE ROm DEUVERT- --.a--aj_ ---a.--.a a._. to t bGtlGI o Scott Lake Rd. Turn SIM. dlapo^. Ceramic I ^^rrojandi h^ heOM on comer lot. Feneod yard. Kiiiwway. Priced to cell at »U.- ■vanlnt* after ( pjn. caR Bownrd Loonay. FR 4M7S. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-msU^CB UM 8. TELEORAPR FE 4-2533 GAYLORD LD TOWNSHIP. Loci ixcaUenl home. Sandi ta spacloita Uvtng r r ttaltaed In knotty MIKE'S AREA — Terrlfle value here In Ihli fine faml'- --------- Covered front porch and ----------- with itoker bent. 2»ruis.e e.,..^ .. -------------,.rT ... Futorv OAR RANOB. OOOD SHAPE. 220. n i.iao4 ------------ McCouiloug^ Ml---- aKro realtt 2143 CABS-KLlZABITH ROAD I AN IMHEDIATB SALE If Land Contracts _______ your land contract. Cash buyers waiting. (taU Realtor Par-teldga. FE 42321. 1090 W. Huron CASH FOB~LAND CONTRACn.- BUT-8ELL-TRADE Bargain House. 103 N Case at LMayette. FE 3-4042. open U1 2 Monday and Friday____ model In rirst-clasa condition. Call at our office or •“ ----------- FB a-743». K. O. _____________ Realtor, ioa B. Huron St. and electric atov port and chair. all ilaaG. $19: Hamilton gaa dryer. $44.90: student desk. 19: Hollywood bed. complete $19; TV’s, 117 up; TTSBD T modem bedroom 4ct. $39: 9 >aWEFT;i R*i chroine^ dtoetto set. $l$i | tia w. H^ON ML&:5i”ift™l£r“atenl'*7;' wMso 1 (brand nsv) $18.99 ap. 1 BUT-SELL-TRADE ESP'U'iEli ® Orchard U PEARSON'S FURNTTUUK 41 Orchard Lake Aye. L?IO AND FE 4-7$81. FB 3-a$01._______________ f79r‘‘a8a’“ HaJTison. i ORIENTAL RUQ 9 1 15. _ 2-PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITES atovea, btdroom ft. 67 He dCTeon. HwRTbH flaw. tM tao tO« Cssh Of ». C or- Shis Farm* Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay PHOONE FE 2-2M OAKLAND Loan Company 202 PonUac State Bank Bldg._ 3 ROOMS bp FURNTTOTE. ^ rca Whirlpool copipleto or by piece. FK 2-44S4. - jj pi„VMttlni 3-PtECE ri E D R O O M gUITES PamUT ilM refrlgs brand new. 172. 222. 222. Cash or I foot, freoier. n terms. Pearson'e Purplture, 41 Or-,Maytag Wringers chard Lake Ave._______________IF Portable Tvi, 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURNI- g»e *' I PAIR BLACK AND WHITE TRA-j' verse drapes, each panel 42" wide X 23” long. 3 panela all-white g traverse drapes Each panel W CABINET MAKINO _ KITCHEN CABINETS Pros EeUmatas Day or Evening FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOb PRODUCTB FORMICA TOPS „ 3222 Beeehgrove___FE 28113 ' C»LEMAN oa STOVE AND 232-I gallon oU tank. 122: OMnUon kot I water tank. 212. 21H222 after 2. After 2 p-m. EM »2iat. COMPLETE UONEL TRAIN OtlT-I fU. 2 car itreamllnar wlU» 2 Vlata-vssher. dome cers. U freight and aorvtoa 214102 can, 3 Eng. 120 ft. of track. catB-plots vUlage etc. 2123. 2 h.p. motor SIM M and sender. Oat etov#, 4 bunte. I 222 02 oven, good condtttoo. S2S. FB 2132.02 24«2^______________________ *i22 CHEST TTPE COIN ondmUo 2 popwoloif; 2122. 224-lSOi. boo HObsOL 1034 MBAOOWLAWS I _P® _______________________ . _IOP ' FURNACES AND DUCT WORK, of Pontiac Rcasonabla prieet. : FE 4-1333 locnt. FB *4332. ____long. Rods and hard-| . Turquoise and white Rl-!^,. _ ablnet. If x 23 . ti Wfh. | ' -12X2 Breldl ' 2x11 Braldi bent. 1 ear garaga. I Em* exceUnit kitetien with , nlca cablneU and twin sink, good 414 ACRES. OLDER BEDROOM | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. /-XTIT-XT*rMrr-F^Tlv'*'’.; .M/:' “*"* AuburtTlSd, «,520. Terni 202 N. MAIN_____________________________________ OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 fob that personal interest arrayed. H ONawtaglMm Raal-: 2II P ST Cl AIR 5-PIRCE CHROIfS KITCHKN SET. -------------------------I I tor. UL 2-3310. UL 2-3373. I *1*7 C.. O 3.. ,,, .n,,,. h.rt™m ..,iii. -------- . emr OF SYLVAN ----------TaCRBS ! ROCHE.STER ROMEO »u ‘ptlnf new matt™, WIkATen'S’ . . .: Ne* Elisabeth Lake. Cute 1-room ; Call Saturday • - ‘ 2-roein bungalow, paced atreet., houee. Wonderful loeaUon. $100 “**autob° ”** ’ oTiTRUOSPL '“ciuding ja)f«.. | uiSavSem *Urod. ui os oV’iu briTdTd mi m hi, W!“2 S? be ■ Brewer Real Estate «sStoSr i-- Cherokee Hills STta . Everything vvw»Aton. $12,^ I today. caU FE LAKE ORION. 12 On doubla lane highway We GILES e den. Planned storage galorel (torpetlng and drapertca. a ilereo •ystem. air condlUonlng too. Wonderful recresUon room with smart, modem fireplace Two beautiful Iota, landscaped to perfection. Tea. gas heaL 'vea. double garage. Nothing missing, a Price Uiat wlU amass you — ttL-2921 DON'T DELAY! 40 Acres 3-bedroom modem farm homa — comfortable, neat and clean. Dairy bam and mlac. buUdInga. llto ‘should'be: For~ooinf B® bedroom eet — ----------------■' sloye. ofter 2. FE 2-4373. JEPRiaERATOR; ADTOMATTC I washer, reseonahle. PE 3-3122. ^AY.EB PIANO, EXCELLENT :ondltlon, Inner, dryer. —' *-•■'“ - ■ — bl ’L47l‘3~''Moataalnr'suppiy. ill „ Hontcalm '■J«iafr*ireToMiTi^mSraMpiBE“"- ' ter softener. 3192. 1 sal child'i craft boob, perfect condittao. MR BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 ____j Mdg. oua ownara apt. tael. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Large United States and Canadian company In agrioultural flald urgently requires repreaentatlve In this nraa for crop service deportment. Applicant mutt htvs recent ogricultural bockground and be well regarded In area. Position Is tulf-tlmo. or can ba haiciied at flrat along with your farming operation. Suc- ----"—It ean expect 21224132 weekly wiin excellent opportunity for early advancement In Ihie ares. Write and tall ma about yoursoU. Reply at ones to A. L. Farrow, Oenoral Sales Mgr.. Box 172, Imlay (Xty, Mich. ceesful COMMERCIAL Brick and block Udg.. 47x22 w a 29x22 baaemcnL paneM ws and tUad floors, oil baaoboc I comw^ SiSiy lE^Se m l!Si«fe,.*1!5f5y.“5« Dandy Imr tktaga. Naar Union raaold^'prawks. REALI 921 Union UUia Rd. RM T2 IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 242 JOSLYN COR.------ OPEN EVBNIN08 MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUT arr- » down. 122 a n—"* .(-1225. Dal, Brinn (torp. UH Acraay IS AND SUNDAY ICHIGAN BUSINESS SAlES CORPORATION I MtarOst M Raoa. PE|o Uac Rote ate Op- WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wa wUl be glad to halp you. STATE FINANCE CO. 922 Pontiac State Bank Bids. FE 4-1,574 Call 222-1427. _______ VACUUM Singer , __________________I. Elec- vseaum, 114.22. Over 73 mod-' .--- Curt's^ Apglb It ear dMce to talk--------- ihllgaltm untom loan ta 1 ate cash la ta ysr- Voss & Buckner, Inc. lOOM IM. NATIONAL BUILOOlO PR 24722 Wa’^TSypr trtet. Oomt M OPEN MOW-SAT. 2 TO I 14 MONTHS TO PAT 4 mltoa B. of Pomm or 1 mill fhorry ohooto cl_______________ otter Itema al T-Knol Aatiqum. 12248 Oakhlll. Holly. M ML B. of KX ULiAOD arwtuitn: bride's basket: assorted -‘-M and mlic. items. Ml T Century Mtge., CASH AVAILABLE NOW TP pay o(t all your bUto, te eontraet or mertgogo, providli you got 0 homo unprovomont < your ouao. Matf novo 32 p oont tqully or moron Big Boi Cenatruetton Oe PR l-TtlS. With lastool I pralml tm. B. L. . nUo Pann Lola Sarvl tStetafh. ra 44SIL AUTOMATIC SINGER _vi«io£toiL ^ Hi-n, TV * Kndiw ••OR” STRBO CON.^-- FOR DUST Y CONCRETE PliO Use Liquid Flodr Hardaimr SImpTt inexpanstva ApalMMh OAS INCINERATOR. Ml OAK-bteO grinder. *24.92. O. A. Thomp. ion. 7223 M-M. Weet._______ 0LA88 TUB BNCL08URRR. Ml hood fane. 222.93: B grade loltola. 211.29. O. A. XtemiMOn. 2221 MM. _WeeL_________ OIRL 'S BIER, 14 INCH. OOOD CON- ichlgui Flu ard Lakt — ^»nd*Si$#r*' HOT WATER BASEBOARD, $1,W BEEP *"0 TORta - W^ ARO tdoarteri. Opdyke Mkt. FB 1-7141. BOUMT 71.222 RTO. OBATITr flow oU furiiaao. oontroto, ptonaa and^zB^iaUea oO tank. Con after " ^ ' mp. ' 1.22 vMna Tarrine ’ir-g: Lavatories, complbtb sm.n U MA 2-lMl. A. R H. BIRCH SPECIAL * * '^AifEUNO**'** |S5 ... I T.M __________________ . I gji PONTIAC PLTWOCH) CO. 14M Baldwin Ava. FE H82S ONE OUN FOR A DELCO OU. FUR-S.* **" *22lb ONE PAIR "CANADIAN FLTBR" wemen'a lea akatoa. alao t, 2U. OFFICE DESKS 314.90: innEl “““ laeratanal choirs MJ*? icuUves chaire 334.39; drafting lei 213.32; atornga cabiaato •JJ: tew porta bit lypowritora Sah UtoictlMMM THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1962 too* rtn(* ho rtntt, »3 c^V; d with tUL Uk« wa. MI Ic EACR . tc Fool _________lyko. re 4-I3M. RUMMAO* — ROUND OAK T/ othor furniture, unoll oU bu...., iron te» kWU, dlohN. Ultiqun. •oRie clothing, nloo boyi clothoo 14. 2 TV's. mUc. 1st street west of MaU. Turn rlfht. 414 Merum iTORE riXTUR*. CLOTHINO AMO furniture, used. 44 14. PwM^k. •UMP PCUP8 KLD AND KB. psrrecL Cooes Rentnl. FR ^ggtg. (ET OF r COMBINATION WIN-dows. screens end door, sulteble for making stonn porch, Uo. rs Tesss etc , t, mechli._ ______ _______ _______ nviu. loo.ceo llems at THE WHOOPEE BOWL. »9M DIkle Hwy.. Clsrktlon. MA MH22. SERVICE BTA’noN coke machine, giss. IQDmiEHT. oil cabinets. 120. 8o» Oakland. OR 4-li «d V«“™oy. fiSuSuii fTisa ai Ub to 36 rooBtte (o ."gaSTgIi^s’ lANSSEN PIANOS flniahes new avaUablc •*V*®*® MW. Mhke row Christmas selection now gieflal budget terms. No money down. Op to « months to pay. First pament in February. T^u'U Do Better at Betterly's u. utw bbtterly music Co MI Mm Open Prl 'HU r Across from B bsm Theater lowrey ■houday" spinet. like new. only |7M. OrlnneHs. Pontiac Mall, gg2-l)422._ . USED ORCT.WS We have all slses of used organs from ^ to i2.9M MORRIS MUSIC J4 B. Telegraph Rd. FE I4W7 Across from Tel-Huron OF SLINOERLUND DRUMS, ensnare, and cymbals, tm FE upRioRT piano; SISO. _______ FE V89M. ' USED OPRIOHT PIANO. NEEDS also stud semes. DL 1-mi. PARAKBm OOARANTBEO ¥o tatt. _M.II. Walker s Bird N^. IW lit. Bt- Reefaester. OL SALE - to PER CENT DISCOUNT on poodles, birds, tUh and sup-pllM Ibis week. CrjUs’s Bird Hatchery. 24S9 Auburn: UL 2-2200. TROPICAL PISH SUPPLIES. FLO'S Home Aoiiarlura. ISS Stale. Open 7 days. FE 4-1ST3.___________________ AvetioR Salts USED KIMBALL APARTMENT SIZE n^ljWplano good condition. S75.' ra^fiLEraiONB. TABLE MOD- i W. Long Lake AUCTION EV E R y SATURDAY night. We want to buy furniture. .... —----------------------- Dixie .. and appliances, c MElroae 7-SISS. Holly, Hwy. or S ml. N. U.8. is. M. H. Bellow. B S B AUCTION SALES HV FRIDAY 7:M P.M. RY SATURDAY 7:30 P M. :RY SUNDAY 2 06 P.M. AMrllng Onods - All Tyi Door Priaea Eyerv Aiieili iT-sell-tr » DIslo H OR 32717 sat or recreation r antged. Orlnnell'i SW-0422, open SHALLOW WELL PUMP. COM- WUinTYEn^IKirT'^naN” wr NOUSEWARES VEHICLES piftr New 0 volt bettery. after S eeU^SSlu™ EM ® “ »PORTINO QOOD6 OR 3 M74________________ceuenLcondllloir EM 3.«7M_. Living room, dining room and bed- ____ _______ , . . „ , ImIbimwI 79 -Tin faucets. SIS.SS with apray. o. A ! -- I’l'RI.IC -AUCTION’ TUE8.. NOV. 20. 10:30 A M wavwes.M o£ tHf boftfd of dlr»*f*i ully (iu»r- R-MART. ^336^^ M»tr APPLIANCE8 _..ARS8 OOOD6 luwiu. Ulnlng rot... furnlturf. mturo* ^ furniture. »ppilJnce?**n*d^^'^t«Tevl«- a-mm. spOfflllg gOOClS SHd ttniHna PLATE OLAMj harrtt ire.• Aero - ertft 14 w _____MtaiLC _________ end bHehos Installed Complete -'line of parti end bottlesaa. FE 4-B74I 3173 VT Huron WE NEED YOUE TEAILEBI . Any ttte-eny type BUYERS WAirmoi' SibO In and lei ue aeU roar IrtBer tor you! WE 8UY-WB SELD-WE TRADE _ Holly Trsyol Ooeeta Co. ISSlO Holly Rd., felly ME t^gni Sales and Rentals Vscatloo trellSrt 13. IS. 17 ft Wolverine pickup esmpera MAKE YOUR HUNTINO reservations. NOW I F. E. Howland, Rentals 324S Dixie Hwy._______OR 314SS MARMADUKB By AndenoB ft LMuiing .PreB-ABtwtnwIi TIRES. ANT SIZE. 13. 14. IS AND is. $2 end UP. 248S Airport Rd OR 3-4W3. MED AOTO___________ ell slxei. Auto Dice iDCE T1 I ra 4 CRANE8RAFT ORINDINO IN TRW car cylinders rebored Zaek Machine shop. 23 Hood. Phono FE Now iod Ihod Con IN list CNBVT 4-DOOE. AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, beater, drlre this «it for SHdown Birmingham Rambler tss a. Woodward This is the last time I’m bringing you along! •5* CHEVROLET STATION WAO-ON. RADIO. HEATES. WHITE- ---- ------- \BftOLUT-------- - AMumc Mr~PsrkV.' ii~lH 4-&r "Hmfoid Turner. Ford._________________ 1»M CHEVROLET 8ROOKWOOD 4. doer ststlov wagon. *-cyllnder, Powergllde radio, heater, white-wall tires Only ILMS. Easy ttrms PATTERSON CHkvROLET CO Kim S WOODWARD AVB. BIR- MINOHAM MI4-S735.____________ IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardtop, radio and healer power brekes and power steering reel sharp. Full price II2D7 Assume small monthly paymetils Call credit manager ttt. Cook at: KI.\(; .AUTO .S.M.I'.^: 327.4 W Huron 81 «. good condition. ll.iSJ i Usod Trwki 103 , Ntw and Used Con 'Fbnriao . Mafr Rochester.’ Mlc'hlgsn '^T'^iSfusi ....................... condition, t drsw-lolel. MA 8-7S7I. box cutting board, etc. AU good condition isg for all. Frlgltlalre electric range, auto., with Ught end clock. SW. Dishmaster, IIS. Eenmore auto, washer, I2S. Modem pedeital *■ CaU SM-23dB. T CASH REOtSTERS. ADD- hardwan IMS Cherrolel I OMC pick-up. offica SALESMAN'S DESK WITH MATCH-Ins chairs OR gS3IS TYPEWRITERS from '42 SA UVBitOCk ADDING MACHINES from S7IM - Oeoeral Prmimg It Office Supply TALBOTT LUMBER 73 I-YIAR-OLO MARE. IN FOAL rFRtI FOR THE SALVATION ARMY Canter. 33>-tsSS._____________ TABLETOP HOTPOINT WATER heeler, elmoet new. 171. FE 4-2412. USED LUMBER.’ ____________FE AS0S7.____________ WAREHOUSE CLASSIFIED AD ON FrI. Lewie Furniture, g. Saglnsw. WOELD FAMOUS ZIO ZAO AUTO-mstlc sewing machine. J'ist dial the designs, buttonholes. In beautiful wood console Fey oif -n 8 monlhs at SS.IO per month or MOM totel of new contrect Cs.uiol (uw. tnj^entera for eppoinimenl. FE USED *rmh(ACE FOR SAt E EX cfitont condition FE 4-3267 Cbristimit TrMs 67-A CHRlSTUAft TREES. L A R O E j wholesale lot. thuusands of beautl- , ful bushy trees on duplay. Hiss! I to S feel. Norway. U cents: 11 Scotch and Austrian. IIM: lux- I urious pine roping. 5 cents per ft. We deliver. W. O. King. Ml. Clemens. Mich. PboDO 4S3-llil or Mg- _J5M;___ SCOTCH -I APPLES. CIDER. FRESH EGOS. (lowers Isle ID CO. MAR-Lake Road I and IW yd. rine r and a Iran field! Try-Before you Buy; Ounsmith .on! duty at aU Hnwe' { WANTED USED OUN8I . CTlff Dreyer'i Oim and Snort* Center' -IMIO Holly Rd . Hollv. ME 4-S771.1| Open 7 Days f ------------- Buy—,'^ell—Trade BKiwnlnt—Winchenter- Reming BaniM ft Ilargrftvts Hdwe BIO VALUE*< IN NEW AND USED I spre«diT8 ui for th« betl dfal II Hartland trade ajid help iPARMALL CUB TRACTOR AND BIOH POWERED RIFLE 303. ammo. r«Monabl«. OL 1*1432. ramED AND TABIE8. BATURDAY ONLY. ■prayed, 4"to s'isat. wholsaalo; On I ------------------- highway MS4 Juirt north ot Oiford. mOTOUNs AND RIPLEB - BOY. .a a essi Qyij „p,lf - ! SCOPS mounting Burr-Bheri 2! Ed Proulx, OA 1-: IN A-1 SHAPE PRICED AT 43EinN OUNA BRIOOsS SPOWNO GOODS. 3231 ORCHARD L>*E ; WE PROCESS deers' FOR FREEZ ' art UL 2-1328. 32» Ai ; WE COMPLETELY PROCESS DEER CbriitiRRs Gifti AMERICAN TRAIN ' SET COM-piste. Excelleat ccndlllon. Ml i CHiUlREim 1 STORY DOLLHOUIE and fuinllurs. OA S-3441. ELABORATE TRAIN TABLE. HAND painted figures FI 5-7184, HOMB POOL TABLE. Sx3 COM-piste with all squlpment. SM MAS-445S______________________1 ----------------- Liowri. TRAIN ON 4xS TABLE. I A-I TOP SOIL. FILL. ROAD ORAV-■wjtehM. tr^e, S trains, sic.. el. beach sand OR 3-IS50 HoUIBtrallBrS ___ .«T«yNE : Lyle Conk- Sowd Srawl-Wrt McCULLOOi CH.MX SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS - WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT $71. KIXG BROS E 4-0734 ^ FE 4-1112 PONTIAC Road at opdyke _ ' ’ IN PICK- mil" " ?dea.' Oehl Also Wlnnebero Camp-without pickups. _ _ I I'o n°iTl* 'IWAIKB. elaborate. ‘ * ,^j‘mi’®^Ly lacrlllcs. S240. MA S-7II7___^ Im PE MS72 "r cJSplire' wIi^;b.™or°^SJ5 : j^niSDlTIpiNO. BlJlCE mR-Y ll'k FOOT ALUMINUM SELF oinalned ^sHer^_52_FE 2-7640^ _ k 4J DREAM HOME ‘trailer. rosdj I9S7 model In Exc < tnty and slip a impict* bridal oi 0 W. Runm. Pontia Bicycles Better ' Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 19SS LtSABRB. LOW MILKAGE , -I?_______________:____________- — —------ . FE leaving STATE. MUST SELL 1M8 ''\tw BlKcayne. auto. I. radio, mraall*. S52-g2;n _ ... .........as... ......... -/rHWROLEf IMPALA 2 DOOR backup llghU. radio, beater, large j hardtop. V-l engine powergllde 2-3371, NEW SCHVIF'NS rt.m UP OUAR-' hunters- special. lO-FOOT com- 19ia BUICK LESABER 2-DOOR 8E-power sleermg. whlleweii tire, ___________________________________ ■63 car. FE 5-7SIO call after s. i wall, only HIT. Ee..v lerine ^diri'*W^Dw5!SD"Al;" mM- MINGHAM. Ml 4-»34 L|QRTV-OyE IMimw Mii Um4 Core IN IldS DODOB. automatic. POWER | IISS FORD FAIRLANE S-OOOB. YB eertu, radio, hai itlo^lSI. FE H enttae. i radio, he Easy 1. BOLET____________- AVE BIRMINOWAM. OLET CO . IN* S. WOODI^ JFROMF "BRIGHT SPOT"; -Orcliard Lake at Cass __ l*1^8-l^__ MO CHEVROLET BROOKWOOP IN FORD 4-OOOR. EXCOlXENT condition: full prtee MFt Amuom paymenie of SlM per Week with no money down. Ca.l credit aran-ager Mr. Ceok el: KIXC .AUTO S.ALES I ISM FORD 2 DOOR RANCR WAO- LLOYD'S 231 S. saglnsw St. .. Full pow« Booft-Acceisariet* ilvsrlne ci-..-.. .. etmdttion IMool __________ np nailer, sleepe 4, 3 S-fool -------'0 nt IKS tl---------- by orlgmal ownei ii, _ Birmingham, Ml i . ! lesa r.snm*r. ae -S327. . BEFORE YOU BUY - RIDE I401S Fenton Road Fenton. Ro,TtrMotor Storage BARGAIN ON NEW AND USED BOATS-MOTORS- TRAILERS SCOTT MOTORS WEST BEND MOTORS Chmlfr Inboards- Oiitboardt Hunting and sporting goods CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES .e. S. Walton FE 6-4402 DaUy 9-0 . i I Aat« Insaranca II ! AUTO INSURANCE FOR : ANYONE NICHOLIE k HAROER CO. , I M'k W. Huron St. quolie. full power. FE 8-1222. Cadillac Convertible 1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD CORVAIR quiet motor. Priced tar below low! walls. Oniy :___ . SS2-12H.___________________I PATTERSON ':HE'’P.OI.r.T ISS2 CADILLAC SEDAN. CALIPOR 1?,n, hs£°2R'I5«? *''* nlA AAT. a c E L«a 1971 MINGHAM. MX 4»273>.______ ______ I IMi FhEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR -— V8 anctne. automatic, pow- 4-DOOR SEDAN. .-Jlo. hfairr ••Nit#. $1,195. Eiuv ....a 1 WOODWARD AVE AETNA CASUALTY ^RJ-20. _________________ 1«H CHEVY. 2-DdoRS IM Chevy I. 19M Ford sedan S Cor —- Ifjler. 3S3-73S5 d braki a tires , ........ PATTE_____ ____ ROLET CO lOnn S. WOODWARD 5M Easy terms. JERoME-FERlU' - beater Ford Dealer Ol. AVE BIRMINOHAM MI 4 27M_ ------- S2.500 medical. I 1160 CHEVROLET IMPALA ! DOOR eatb benefits. $20,000 un- ■ OOOD CONDITION lisrdlop- VO engine, slick shift, rs- motorlsts- coverage - . , dio, healer, whitewall tires Solid with qualityuig record-^ 1916 CHIVY. I OWNER. V-g AUTO- ......... 2 cars $10 | malic Irsnsiirlstlon. FE 2-S262 I960 CllKVR()ri'.T CHEVROLET 9-PA8SENOER 1 --- ------------ eeps..,,. ...mon wagon. V8 Migine. Powfl-: lor $1,295. glide, power eteerlng and Bfltf** ^ ! V’tit'i ( Yiniii { li#*vri‘il#»t Inr Only II.HW. Ea."y 'eriiu. PAT’JEl.' .\..d . SON CHEVROLET CO. 1M8 B ___________MU 4--1028; WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM t 1956 CHEVROLET BEI, AIR. Ra“‘ MI 4 2735 ____ I spipiR im FORD STICK 8. 3-DOOR — _ JTl^2.2«63 IW4 FORD, t PAMENOER WAGON, with eticlr ehtft and V8 engine, runs good and has good tires stit price at onlv W7 full prtee UXIVKKSAl. ! AU K) KXUUA.NU'. 312 W Montcalm ___block*, ofJIaklandi ItSS PORD, RUNS oobn III Ruth after^pm ____ ^ _ ' 1159 FORD WAOON. Ei^CilLEitT condition Will sacrifire. 99W FE 2;7520^_ ________________ I9S» THUNDERBIRD. VERT GOOD eondlllon 916W. OR 2 7700._ I9S9 TORD COUNTRY ^DAN WAO- . on. VS engine, automatic, radio. > heater, ekv mlgt klue. extra shara. I Only 11.396. Easy terms.'JEROME-1 FEROU80N, Rochester Ford Deal-. yr. OL_l-»711.____________1 FORD STATION WAOON. 1914, rusty. ISO 50. Rims good CM * _2-M5i. __________________ IMO FORD RANCH WAOON OH 4-03.44 dayt. OR S-l4M._nlfhts 1959'Ford Kalaxip 2-I)oor Sedan with radio, heeler wishers. VI en. : glue, aulomsllc transmission, whlle-wslis. Sl.IK BEATTIE ■ Your FORD DEALER lince MlJi ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPMOHT OU .T12<'1 I960 Ford < i.-ilaxie 4-Door Sftiaii With radio, healer. $<9l. engine, Ford-GMatie transmuaign. $1,215. BEATTIE Your FORD DEAIJCR SI I Specialist built for luxuri-I ou» travel with elegant new world coach work, fhis model provides the standard of motoring refinement required by tlie most fa>tulious buyers. I'liiA i, a niagnilicent motor car. disting'.iislied iu. ' appearance, suitable for everyday u e. yet, able to take it> place ini|Mirt-aut (.cca.^ioiin.' IMI Buick EIcctrs 235 4-door hardtop I model J3II Bbonv Mack with banker's gray interior Radio Hester Dvnanow; Itower steering Power brakes Premium white sidewall tires on the ground with the ortet-nal unused spare tire stlU In Uto trunk Electric wlndowi. i-wajr aeat. E-Z Eve class and factorf Installed air conditioning. Only 17 -two miles. You are more (ban welcome to discuss this fine ear with Its former, owner. Full prletc motor, irt-fooi __AU accent ' _ « offer. 383-0366^____ I’l NTFR'S M AH INF. SALE SERVICE STORAGE , 1370 opdyke lM24. -. FE 4-mi24 I You Li. hi: amazed , AT WHAT'S HAPPENED Tb OWFX.S for-196.^ $22..=iO yUAKTL’KLY ON THE AVERAGE CAR HUYS ALL THIS $50,000 liability on. lust lake aytr payments ■■dior”bi.' T-'l3t3 froin'i-'l li. t $2.21 tier week, cell credit..gag r*upvv'' ii "’~4"rwvs. "n'F r. iknager Mr. White. KINO AUTO,Y „**■ / P9P?' ".E, _^ES. 115 S Snglnsw. FH; oRV.oim'" i IM7 CHEVROLET 4-D6oR. RADIo| ------------------ $ 3 000 Medical 1.000 Death Benefit ---JO UnUjiurod Motoris COMPREHENSIVE tflre. theft, etc COLLISION ($100 deducUble) ROAD SERVICE Full price Cook. ■ ■ Vl'TfV . POdded _ _____________ ______________ _________ speed flQor stick, excel-' 1$$$ CHEVY BEL AIR V8 lent conditioners. ____ I , ---LSLJL»»“£. *?» 1962 CHEVROLET IlilPALA 2DOOH pg I 1954 CHEVROLET 6. 2 - DOOR. I hardtop, 4-cV ' ------- -*“l nir. PF 5.7i«e u Hleelns. n..l.r I nowsr stesrlnx Iteht bli- ... ......— ---- PATTERSON CHEV- grav finish. Only 92.3M Easy terms JER05IE FEKOUSoR, Roche.ter Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 1958 KDSEL. CORSAIR. 4-DOOR hardtop, with Immsculsle gold sod . white finish, no mat. looks and' nine like new. only $997 full price NO MONEY DOWN. UNIVFRSAL AUTo r.xunAM;i'; 311 W Montcalm |!y block E. ^ Oakland) 1955 FORD 2-boOR $2f)9> Remeiiiliprj we rticourage you to clieck our cars with a mrdiaiiic you know ami FISCHEFr" BUICK - 7H4 UooflwanJ. B'liam MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD S i'».59 UUkVA kwood station wagon 4-door, g- s _ --- ew---.so.- », $525. EM 8»3733. ALWAYS A BUYER OF . care Free towing. _OR J:2m “ALwaYS BIIVINO* **^TOP 5K*^ CALL ra*S-SHs"** ! ENGLISH FORD. ANOLIA. Ssi.- BAM ALLEN A BON INC______! Exf condition, daya. CaU MI 44935 FOR •THAT TOP DOLLAR ON ! ----------- < SHARP LATE MODEL CARS A’lrerill's $2.4 .MORI- For thai high grade used car. tee us. before you sell H. J, Van ■ Well. 454e Dulls Highway Phone OB 3-1355 OUT-STATI', MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES ”*”oale'^McAnneily°*”*^ JUST N. OP Pontiac drive in 2517 DIXIE HWY. OR 4 0309 wheels. MIchelln X Urea. Heater. Soft top. Tonneau. British racing green. Red Interior. Excellent condition. 91.650. Days. MI 6-WOO. Ext 472 Eves. TUxsdo 5-9921. 4 gravel. I. J0U-. ni PROCESSED trsUei , electric b 1129 MAONUS CHORD ORGAN, • blonde wood. 949 cash FE 1-4453 ACCORDION. LIKE NEW. PRICED _ reasonable. FE 5-7009. I 119-FOOT TRAILER, 'l Oood .tondltlon. .-TiA 'Miei.t:”......- CRUSHED STONE. BAND, ORAV-1 if FOOT TOUR .HOME, 1939 MOD-1 Good Florida Trailer 51.000 ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES. LOAN- ARTLEY FLUTE, GOOD CONDI-tloo, caU ovenlniga. MY 3-I4S9 BALOWlk SPINET ORGAN AND bench, blonde, can't tell from new, MSS. OrinneU's. Pontiac MalL 5M^M_____________________ ELECTRIC ODITAR AMPUFTER with 3 tnputi. FI S-S030 FULL IS-NOTB PLAYER PIANO, new with tfialtno and tolls. Save 1300 on this one. MORE IS MULiC CO. 34 g Telegraph FE 1-0SS7 lAcroti from TelHuroni HAMMOND SPINET OROAN WITH aitfiattr ors»"* •eltctldo now jr budget n MUSIC CO. Optn Frl. 'til CP ■ htra TbMtor __ ■~5iLUXE SPINET I Olenwood. Pontiac. In "I, clay-gravel mlx-1 yonraelt. Duane. |19M VANDYKE 50 a Storms and screens. Auburn I HelghU MobUe Village 256 Robin -j' Creek Rd. eest. I2500. 33y^ d. FE 4-4Ml TOP-SOIL FOR SALE inEw jggi wINIIEBAOb camper. In stock nUe In Pontlae. i Deluxe. I0'6' long 54" complete 15.000 yards. rsasonable. | furnished List price 11969. Our cash or terms, load yourssif ^ice onlv 11686 Come sec II at Duant. FE J-S621 or UJ *7ohn McAiiltfle Ford. 630 Oakland 4-1135._________ ■ — ....... SLAB. -OSEO OROAK8- Baldwtn Spintt. Model 30 -FLOOR MODELS- 77 A-l FIREPLACE AND SLAB WOOD. Con: e Renlal FE BOOM ALL KINDS OF WOOD. Ilreplace. kindling and as omirc. also tree removal. Al'« Laudsetp-Ul| FE 4-4221 or OR 3-0165 79 LITTER AIRSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932 Ouaranleed fer Ilf ^on jl*Wanfer |rjller^|laSei"^^ EXPERT if'BILB HOsne REPAIR service e e e.timalev Also, parts tik. fceessories. Bob Hutrh-ins - ------ •— 2 AKC QilHUAHUA. MALES, s,DETROITER weeks. FE 3-7764. i - 1199 • In Walnut __________Pareusslon .WAS 11390 ....... NOW 51379 Before You Buy. Olvo Ui A Try WTEfiAND MUSIC SOHMER »«'VMU8ICCO.,„ GrinrieH's Fanitoe Downtown Storo CABtf NEUdl ORANb. NfCON- «.* a »W 'SrT A-l PBOFE8BIONAL P O O D L B qUR BEST guerantre trimming and bathing, free pick ouR BEST Irsde-ln allowance up and delivery Also poodles in ouR BEST desi |n town '1 Y-lToVo.■ Hob Hutcliinson A GOOD PiEkikoESE Doo CHILDS j .Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 5m-9S«“'^ Injomiatlon csll|^, Dials Highway, miniature schnauzer' 335-9603.______________ AKC male boston TERRIER AKC REOISTERID COLLIE PDFS, championship stock. 3 ara trl t, 5 weeks. 556. MY )-3tg0. pick ot OR 3-63! Aif’bA CRIRUND PUPS, tie ___- -tud FE S-353S, ^ BROWN r WM ALE POODLE, black male poodle. AKC, FE 5-3456 BLACK POODLB. FINE BROOD GERMAN SHBPBERD AND COL Ua jupCe t month old, 8g2-l$90 good COON DOO OXFORD TR.MLER SALES 13 - Marlene s, Vegebofwl a. General's. Stewart’s. Champion's, Wlndaor't. Yellow Btone'*. and Oem's. ______________________________All sisek. terras, and priced to your POODLX CLIPPINO AND BATH 19^ istlslactlon wSt's.sfM ; ri) Units on Display ^Lis, TOY >up>Y:~ArLi^“^; "jy\id;“* *" Mack. AKC res^ ^ of th. best --------- KNoi^R SETTER selections In this ares —... .... . .... „--today. 1 mile south of Orion on M-24 MY 3-0721 Drayton Plains______ STO'P IN AND SEE The ".Mi-New" LYxl FANS. Franklins, cress. REAL 7^DHoys‘lin'’ALir OSEO TRAILERB-8TOP IN TONIOH' -Open 7 days a week - Hollv Travel Coach. Inc. IKto HoUy Rd.. Holly ME 4-8771 FALL SALE UP to $40$ eft tut price Trotwood. Oarwaf. Liirtron. Frolb Wa-Wa . and H0II3. Alao man? uxc trallera to ohoeae from. JACOBSON TRAItBR SALCB 11 Lake R OB 3- WANTED; '54‘$l CARB Ellsworth AUTO .'^Al.LS I S177 Dixie Hwy , MA S-I4fl« I $$ TOP DOl.LAR $$ FOR Clean Use-’ ( ars .lEROME ' "Bright Spot" Orchard l ake at Csss I' E 8-0488 HI DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND! .Turk» FE 2-2666 days, evenings. CARS ANr TRUCKS -.VRECKS OR junkers royal AUTO PARTS I FE9-2144________________ i Bye Jove Suiieviur Rambler fias dune it again! B.MC for ’63 Now dleplaY complete line "1 seda* livery, iport I Harrla EXCELLENT FINANCING \ WE TRADt\ MPLETE UNE OF PARTS i EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTS Suijcrior Rambler 560 OakUnd BMC TRIUMPH FIAT SUNBEAM ___HILLMAN MORGAN_____ MINOHAM. MI 4-3T55 Ml CUVROLKT BI8CAYNE door V$ englna. Powentllde. Po ste^r^^jOnly _________________K bflUer. « CHEVY CONVERTIBLE 1 n5we7'steeThig"lRdU i i®“ CHEVROLET BEL AIR I-DOOR *VE.. BiR-1 *iilE%RoLU"co .‘^iikJ's WOODWARD AVB . BIRMINGHAM -Ml 4-2735 _________ steering Oniy'ILWsrtTVy te™V.''»“ Poweridide PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO..J n.,;* 2W,i“'.nr UM rise 5m4aHAM°M?T2m ' PATTERSON CHEVROI.E? -----------CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. AUTOMOBILE BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2739 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA fcON-verllble. Vt engine. Powergllde. Powsx steertne and brekes. Solid red finish with black top and red Interior Only S2.495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. WOO S WOODWARD AVE. BIR- MJNOHAM. Ml 4-2739_________ 1962 “CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hsrdlopi. V-S engine. Powergllde. power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. We have several of the above model* that are demonstratore and priced lor quick sale at $2,395 Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIR MINOHAM Ml 4-2775._________ BEL AIR 4 DOOR silver finish, ri. $99 SIXTY AUTO II FE44— Pontiac State Bank. *' 1959 BUICK LeSabre. ^door hardtop, dyi radio, healer, whitewall tirei • trade, specially $1095 _ __FgT 44975 iSM FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol 944.95 per mu call Credit Mgr . Mr Perka at MI 4-7500. Harold 'Tumer. Ford. ... wbita waU llret. solid belfO. Extra sharp. Only 93,795. Easy terma. JEROME • FBROUBON Rochrster Ford Osaisjr OL y-9711. -THUNDERBIRD 1959. 1 OWNER, $1295 JCROMI-: "BRIGHT SPOT" < )i chard Lake at Cass l-j'. ^)488__ 1959 FORD VI. A-l COIIDmON. rsdin heater whitewall*, auto 9825 . 57S LeBaron I tires This ear atoost new After 5. 4 ! i$$$ falcon 2 door. HEA'. WHITEWALL TIRES. ELECI WIPERS. ABSOLUTELY *NO U EY DOWN A«Bum« myNmuIi $34 75 per mo. Call CrMU W$r. Mr Parki. at MI 4-7800. Harold ; Turnar. Ford____________ : XlK( IIAXIC'SPlXIAL ! 8 eara - '54 Buick. ChiTBtor. Fond and Chavy |&5-4$. ECONOMY : OTOBS DISCOUNT _ 23.15 Dlkla Hwy _ FORD SEDAN. IT RUNS AND looka raal tood Full prlca pnly 1145 Buy Hera - Pay Hare. . Marvel Motors 291 Oskisnri Ave. iaTtr. iCTRIC I%1 ( hevy Convertible VI aulomsllc. SliarpI $2.09.7 SEE THE DEPENDABLE* • KESSLER'S DODGE JERO.ME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchar.d Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 weakly pa wr finani UNIVERSAL AUTO I FOK ’’CLJSAW UniisU GLENN'S SEE THE NEW VOLKSWAGEN HUNTER 1959 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE. . ____ door. V4 enSta4h-MaildACd_.AlilIL equipped JSIL- . , .. radio, heater, i^towails Solid imagine Including iactory white finish. Only 999S. Easy terms, -."i--:— **—■ —- .... PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. UWO 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735 SALES. 159 S._ 5-4071 ------------------ _ I 1962 CHRYSLER ' 309 "«4 - DOOR hardtop Offlclal'i persons! c s r driven Iss* than 5.069 miles An | Alsekao white beauty with Hon- i duras red vinyl Interior, and ' alntost ir grtCe 1957 CADILLAC^: LER PLYMOUTH, IU 8 WOOD- I. double power, elec- $1395 JEKOM1-; 'BRIGHT 'boDoErtrei: new. 42.$o$"mi whitewall Urea gave lota on mis $1245 , ; Jcilni Mc.-\uliffp, I'onl 630 Oakisud at Cats Avs , FE 5-4101 1959 Ford Custom JOO 5-Daor With radio, heater McXnliffc. 1 Oakland at Cast A' FE 5 4101 1957 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-\ ER AUTO. TRANSMISSION AB SOLUIELV NO MONEY DOWN Assume paymenU of 515.75 per WT.iSI i957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOHI **** WHITE ---- Powergllde. idtt mgr Hr Harold Turn. I9M FORD. CONVERTIBLE. BLUE with bikek and Whits Interior, tie lomstiC irsn*mlt*lon. radio, healer. »te orlce ol 5197. ptyirienia 5115 \T\IVKKSs\L .M’jn l.XCII.WGE hardtop only $895. Easy .... SON CHEVROLET CO luuv 5 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM I MI 4-2735.__________________ _____________4-1104___________ _ p'aTTErLi968 dodge ROYAL 2-DOOR HARD e. s-_ *jj Beautiful tu-tone riiilah of^TcSiSiswiRmL'Mafvel Motors Renault ™ Now and UmS Tracks 103 1 - I MO CHEVROLET V-8 I TON dual-whrri stakr: 1957 Chevrolet 6 cyl long wheel base flat rack hydraulic dump. *A-1 condition, re 5-9057. 23 W, Kennett. OLIVER BUICK and I.EKH fore 3 p.m. OR 4-l~41 _______' '9.79 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR STAND- ■ ard and ilk. new' S197. 52 dnwn. IS 51.68 per week. We finance' I VERSAli AUTO SALr- ' - ■naw^t. FE S-4071. 1 Pike and Cati I TON PICK UP. 595 19Sr.pODOB PANEL. t». FE 4-8945. 1956 '.-TON PICK-UP 1957 Foito 6'k TON PICK UP. wide box. deluxe cab. radio, healer. 4 new tires, mechanically per- fccl. FE 5-i^___________________ j 1959 FORD FllO PICKUP, V4 lIkE [ Nei^nd Usod Cors 104 1955 BUICK 4-DOOR RADIO, heftter. power .Hteertng. brakes. *^**^^*^^' 8AVF^VBiri200 CLEaI? WHlfi 1960 4-door Buick Laflabre. Power brakes, new tires. Interior lUto >w. tl.eofl- MA 4-3120 f BUlCk BLECTRA W CON- SALES. 150 8 ' _____ ■ 4071. ____I 19SS CHEVROLET BI6CAYNE 4 door sedan. 6 cylinder, powergllde only $796. Easy ttrms. PAT^R SON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 > WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAMi MI 4-2735. i 1960 CHEVROLET V-$ IMPALA 4-1 door hardtop. Automfttlc tran.Mnts-Sion, radio, heater, double power; and white “*—" -------- DODGE "CONVERT!BT r. px LUCKY AUTO SALES "Por ISC'S Discount Lot. ' 193 8 Ssgi nsw FE4-M14 ______ 1960 DKW. 1000 model EXCEL 9 LINCO’-N COT4TINENTAL i oor sedan, radio, heater, fu ower with air condltlonini On wner. Oharp. r»ld7wail ttrer^-rtirqTt^ T T ^VP\'C LLUYUo __.1 PLYMOUTH. 912 S WOOD-^ WARD, MI 7-3214 232 B Baginsw equipped with sutomsitc ti Sharp fr I value ba ! $1095 (y... .......... _ included and__ terms to suit your budgef" BIR- : MIN'GHA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. ‘ 912 S W(XJDWARD M! 7 J214 FORD. 4-DOOR. OPARKLINO white with light blue interior, a real clean car at a fantastic low price at $$97. NO MONEY DOWN UXUFKSAI. .\UTO KXClI.Wi.E 112 W Montcblm <7$ hlORD TDK $1«0 cenUng Rs beautiful line and contrasting Jewelton red leather Interior. Equipped wltlr 4-way power Kla.ss. radio, heater, whitewall tires. I and automatic transmission A ‘ luxurious car ihal u a real bar-j gain at 12.^ 'BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 9!2 S WOODWARD. Ml 7-3214 1 LUCKY AOTO • OM. OL 1-6444. POODLE, BROlYNl 4 llONTBB. • OA S-I614.____________________ > POODLE PURPtES. ■ molhcr. Cheap, no ptpara. FE Parkhurst Trai|pr -Sales -FlhEKT IN MOBILE UVINO-. pantartns Paw Mibn—Owotao— Tantnra - Baddy Oialtty Mobtin Locblad hatl-wgy balwaan Orton and Oxlord on M94. MT 9-4SU. 960 CHEVROLET .VTOH PICKUP A I condition Only 51.195 E a,, y lamM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . lima,, s. WOODWARD ave , BIRMINcAAM mi F2735 953 fX>RD DUMP 'TRuCK. GOOD eonditim. FB 5-05S4. . TON FORD FICK-UF, machanIcaUy and tliM food, covared box; radio. XM 3-1645 1959 FORD PICKUP. EXCEPTION-good condition. I ft. b(ix,. 57l8. altar 5:39 p.m. EM 3-M39. all. g' C^ a 1959 BUICK LaSABRE COUPE, beautiful Ivory and xopper 2-door hta malohing miarlar ond cuiiom trtm. Uka naw eaodttion ihrougboul Eoulnpad wtlb power iirarina and brakai. wbtta wall iKrs. CRISSMM CHEVROLET ROCHESTER. OL »9721. 1951 BUICK 4-DOOR 1955 CHEVROLET. RADIO HEAT „ BR. AUTO. T R A N 8 M I 8 .* I O N. —gsrsK- WRITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTE,- l»5' FORD PICKUP T^CK EX LY NO MONEY DOWN .Ajsumf «*''' rondlllm. paymanu of 52973 war mo Call Tull prxr 9197. Ai.uma w-Credit Mar Mr Parks, at MI n»eiUs of 92.21 per week wim Swv HtJ^ l^rner Fwd ABSOLUTELY NO MONE Y H,A ? I K1 UTO .s.m:es ® Buy Hare—Pay Rare "'i™? •* ™ Marvel Motors 251 Oftklaml Ave i960 Ford 1999 cKKVBOLET Bronkwood 4-door oagm with 0 VI ruglnt Powai ^gitda rodio. with a balga and gold 1991 -CHEVROLfT Bl*«»yna 4-daor tadaa. with a,ga4 >a«tng Sxyl an gtna Powargllda. ■how-room naw throufhoul' Solid black Hatih' laag CHEVROLET tmpala ^ hardtop Tbt* la a Itetnj officU.1 s car with a VI rngina powargUdr. $79 930 Ml Clcm.ma Bt. Wherp Buyer and Seller Meet Pontiac Press Want Ads HASKINS DJLAiiir, i Tour FORD DEALER SInaa 19M ! ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPUOHT OK 3-1291 T good < FF: 2-9447. after 3 30_____ _______ 1'160 OLDS Dyrtmlc 55 2-door hardtop hv-brtkf* radio, heater whltewell II.KOMF, "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard f.ake at Ca«* FI, 8-W88 Uiir ^>ar Warrant) ON ALL USED CAM BOR B(3K.‘'^T LINCOLN MERCURY One blt.ll We Have WILSON PO^■TI.^C-( ADlLIAi 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-10,10 yORtY-TWO THfr^PONTIAC »RESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1062 MtwrflimCtn m ^ » romtt *A»cif, w*ooi». om- (ktl < UM pono MOOR WITH V« CN-■to* ud tUiKlird trwHmlukn, fc down ind enll t3.a ptr wtek. Kiy Pv am. Marvel Motors I960 CHEVY $1695 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-(M88 1958 FORD FaTrlanc 2-Door • rtankrupicj or I Wo will llnom j--. Kin« Auto Moo «ii W. Bira at. FE Mon. llM FORD SUm-WER CokVERTl-ble with rhdto, nootor. Fordomoiic trftnuululoQ. with « VI engine. tl7& down, end Assume ptymeou of I&7.37 per month! LLOYD'S LlBoolB-MoiTuiT-Comol Motoor-BnglUh Ford tn 8. BWtnow U. 1961 PONTIAC Trmpnt 1961 BL’ICK LoSobro .... — BUICK LeSobn .... BUICR Hordtop . .. INI rtntVT. A-1. « «N. ■M Ctaryolcr cod Bulck, M «c. 4 ChoTTo. ’N-'Sr. *1N to -Aloo-BianT ethm to ebooco from. IMcooiBt Motor Bcloo end Eeonomy M3S DUlo or a Aubuio ilN T-BIRD. WHITE. HARl»T^. 960 RAMBLER WCfOD . 19M RAMBLER Amerlocm . ue. c^iftor iwm, MERCURY MONTEREY . 9I.1M. aim Motor.. ia4419». lidl MERCURY MONTEREY door codon, rcdlo. Mtrccmi I9U FORD Fclrlcno ..... t«7 CHEVROLET B»1 Air IIM MER$;URY MooMrtf . Uneoln - Moroirr-Comet Meteor - Bnillen Ford S3S B. Bcelnow Bt. __________FE a-9131_________ INI AMERICAN J-DOOR, *OTO- Juet like new, 699 down cod 19 9i Birmingham Rambler M a. Woodwerd LLOYD'S Htreoi7-CMn«t EntlUh Ford A-l Your oM eor down. » montht to pny. CnD JUpitor 8-eOlO STARK HICKEY. FORD Clawson 14 MQ^ ^ or C^i Birmingham Rambler dlllon, no raoner down. LUCKY t Lot." in a. Boclncw. FE M5i MERCURY I-DOOR HARETTOP with rcdlo. hector, cutomotic troMmisslon. thorp. Maroon and white finish, don’t mlr- -------- at only IIM) down. LLOYD'S Uneola - kfcrcurr • Comet . 1959 OLDS Oyncmlo 4.door berdtop. hy- drcmellc trcncmUcion, p o w e ■ brekee, ndW. heeler. E-Z E r floee. tu-tooe metclllc green wU.. while lop. mctcblng Interior, ml etaerp, one owner, new ccr >r—- - JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' brehard Lake at Cass \ FE 8-0488 19St MERCURY. POWER. RADIO end hscler. new rubber. * “B 4-37«. Ntw and Usst On 1M UM MERCURY MORTtREY. •tick with oterdrtre, BN. OR SASdA. Birmingham Rambler Itn COMET ADOOR. « CYUMDBR, ■Uok cblft. radlc. bootor, (cetm emeNl ecr. Eitrn oMon. Ontarjl,. MS. Bcej tenne. JEROMi>BR-OUBON. RoehecMr Ford Ocolcr. OL i-sni. _________Ml g-1900 19S3 LINCOLN HARDTOP. ... .'illf ecr. ere. condl _______ offer. EM J-IMS.______ 1H7 OtDSMOmLE SUPER H. HAB rcdie end heeler, oper*."-- ► ■ -"■- -i»t tekr ----- ilh. CcU AUTC Si FE KMOi MERCURY. T Mr. While. 7 Its B. segtnew. . PASSENGER wegon. power iteerlng. po.— brikcf. eutocncllc trcnunuelon, die. heater, e beautiful ccr. I down god N.N per week. Birmingham Rambler 6M 8. Woodward OLIVER BUICK Mms Osad Cars Ford Donkr. OL l-ITU. 1962 OLDS SSk?ti2Jf^lewiS*«SbYz Ere gUac. end ell the many other OhUmobUc eztrcc. ana owner, low JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 U»7 MERCURY t-PAaaENOER BTA- f?rd** 1962 Comet 4-Door Sedan with radio, be $1995 . IT995' . $26911 $21*95' $2893{ $3)95 John McAuliffe, Ford 6M ocklcnd at Casa tit. F'L 5-4101 Naw md Diad Cars m iw prfccc. HOMER II get eur deal! dUloacd UMd e HIGHT B down and only N7.14 ptr •teer^ST feci. H do month. Bu;-- - ---- Marvel Motors ONOaad UM OLDS gg 4-lXXlB HARDTOP. Power ateerUig. powgr ,'V dio, baatdr, wUUWCUi, 11.399. OB i-saag. ____________ - J T E VDOOR hardtop, hydramctlc. power iteer-Ing cod brakiM. radio, whitawalla. Call after 4:16. UL U994. 3939 Birmingham Rambler ll.»9. owner. 1 E 5-44W 1960 FORD G.M.AXY Adoor Vg automatic, power atcei tag. power braket. lAiwner. $1195 SEE THE "PEPENDABLES ' 1961 BUICK LeSabre :i\ gt— gMM OLIVER «IOK INI AMBASSADOR WAOOH. FULL Car. with air eondtllonlng. A ulUul aiilomobUe. Weekend tpeclal. $1.M9. LLOYD'S SURPLUS MOTORS 171 B. Baglhaw___FR A-4M« 1M2 PLYMOUTH Vg STATION Ltoeoln-HercuryComet Meteor-EngUah Pord 2S2 g. Saginaw Bt. 1962 OLDS, JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake ait Cass FE 8-W88 INI ENOLISa FORD ANOLIA It a dark bhia fintah. U LLOYD'S Ltaaote-KareuiY-Ce Meteor-Eogliab F< m 8. Baghiaw TE «U1 CLEAN USED CAR8 AT Suburban Oldsniobile' .., 555 8. WOODWARD MI 4-4485 A REAL GENUINE BARGAIN! 1P90 MERCURY. MOTOR OVKR-■ a. new battery, muffler and ^ 9-gggg.______________ INI MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, with radio, beaur. | and braces, diarp KESSLER'S DODGE 940 N. Lapeer Rd. •teertag I _______ ________ ---J fUiiHli full -price ll.»9. One year war-1 LLOYD'S 19« CATAUH A 4 DOOR . HARD-(op. fun power, radio and power antenna, healer, ipeelal trim and wheel covert. 442-1909 after 9 p.ni. weekdayt. Birmingham Rambler ON 8. Woodward 1959 PLYMOUTH atandard tran>.. ecc. eon-"-------'I price only Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0188 1M9 PONTIAC 314 CUBIC INCH wagon. Dove grey 4-di dera model with silver and char-■ gray Interior. Driven lew than imies by an officlal't wile I. iiv. Qcw throughout. Pully icludlng power ileerlng. many.-------- •2.195. equipped ta Tou'U eave 1957 PLYMOUTH ------------Than, a--- dltlan. Pull prtce g3B6. SURPLUS MOTORS 1959 Plymouth Coatom auburhan autlon warn. Vg engine, automatic tranimlailon. power ateering. power brakea. ra- B8TATE BTORAOE AUTHORIZED PULL PRICK ONLY, $197 Low Weekly Paymente N.W Estate Storage Co. PE 3-7141 PE 3-7143 19M PLTMOUTH^MX POWER. good ewKlItlon. 43W. PE 4-2N1. 1*99 PLYMOUTH T-g CUSTOM BTA-tloo wagon with automalle trMa-mliclon. power beater, and at Urea. A rer» green ear with b apoUata. " -and b guar-u.«w — - .— elal low price for thb weeka’ aale M onij MM. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. PIJ 8. WOODWARD, Ml 7-3214. h vinyl irefuUy Russ Johnson Offers These OXE-OWN'ER TRADES 1961 OLDS Super "M. " 4-door hardtop.,double power, hydramatb --------— radio, heater, whitewi Eye glaae. U.MO J EROME "BRIGHT SPOT" 11^ Wd Uiad Cara 106 Haw md Uiadi Cmt m Haw «Nl Haad Can 1M Too pick It - We'H COMMt_________ USt PONTIAC "TORAMATJC. olean. mow titea. Iltg. FE ■*-**' • 1961 PONTIAC JeeT^SnSid PONTIAC 2-DOOR Birmingham Rambler 4M a. Woodward 1953 PONTIAC ioOOR HARDTOP. 4 new tires, bydramatb. good coo-, dttlon. 4125. also 1954 PosiUae 4-dw. ^lydiomatb, good coodltlon, 'si^'rlng" INI PONTIAC STAR CHI * . FE E4N1. bots 1W2 TEMPEST UMAN8. EXCEL-lent condlllon. must soil. 4 2903 after 9:39. ______________ 0^;m-377Ufter_t^ 1960 OLDS Dynamlo "ir'. 4-door hardtop, double power, hydramallc Iranaml-tion. radio, haatar. whitewall tire... tolld turquobt with matching trim, one-owoar. naw eaF trade. JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lale at Cass FE 8-0488 n oatauna "in Rambler for ’63 AU. aiAunroL AJUL RAMBLER ' Our Best Deals • ohotca of 79 atlaet used SAii Superior Rambler 1949 TEMPEST LaUANS CONTER7T-Me. red. white top. black tnurlor, full powtr. 4 barrtl carburator. FE eSn.________________________ DOOR CATALINA. 1960 OLDS Draamb "N". t.door bardtot___ ble power, bydramatte Iransmb-tlon. radio, beitaor. and al' ‘•-many other Olda axtraa. low JEROME (RIGHT SPOT" Orchar\l Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 rai-pow- 1960 PONTIAC Catalina. 4-door slatloo wagon, double power, hydramallc tranamle- 1957 OLDB. 4-DOOR SUPER • power steering, power bre itlful robins egg blue with s clean Inilde and out 4597 U.NTVERS.XL AUTO EXCH.4NGE 319 W. Montcalm paymente of 9M.93 per month! LLOYD'S $1895 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE PROM HOUGHTEN & SON 529 N. Mailt A Roeheeter OL 1-9791 1959 PONTIAC star Chief 4-doer that and healer, Hydramatte Sion, power brekee and pi $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL ' dbSTORE 63 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1997 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. RA- menta of 9M.47 par monthl LLOYD'S i-Maroury-Comet - Uah Ford 19W PONTIAC A-DOUR Bfd* pawor ftaarlng and brakea MANtPIBLD AVTd OPHITATOUR New Location Qarkston Motors Mint M. of BOvtr Lake Rd.) 474-1419________ Sgartag and pi Id and white ci LLOYD'S -----------^reury-Cemot Uotoor-BngllsB Pord 223 8. Sa^w St. PE Mill___________ Nn» M IM CwB 1M NASH AMHRICAM, 1 bU price M il"2 JS?*" * V m TRANBPOinw VAMAMMY ___________________ $7*5. Ctfjr Urm$ FA1TER80N CHSV-KOtMT CO 1050 8. WOODWARD -----------.............. AVB. BIRMINOAII. MI 4-5730. ilSt CHXVROLKT IMPAtA 4 DOM LLOYD'S Unooln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-EngIM Ford 232 8. Saginaw St. ________PE 2-9121________ WFVRF, OVERSTOCKED! WE’VE GOTTA MOVE ’EM! BUY NOW and SAVE! Utt Bulck LaBabra 4door . 1992 Pootlao Hardtop ....... (999 Cbevy Impale oaupa .. 1999 Bulck Convertible ..... 1999 Pontlae 2-dr hardtop . POXTIAC-BLTiSK ROCHESTER OL 1^133 Open Mon . Tuee.. Thurs. 1:30 Wed.. Prl.. 9at. l:3a*->6 .BILL SPENCE IS IN A Little Town WHICH KEEPS Overhead Down All One-Owner ■ 1962 RAMBLER Oasiic trausmlsslon. Tu-tooe Cotslean 9 1962 RAMBLER 4-Door with automatte tranamlaslon, power gUoriBg ...u.vtdui3 aaata. raeUnIng backa. air eondlttoalng, I wbltewaUa and aoonomy Y-9 anginal 1959 RAMBLER Wagon laved I 4-Door H I960 RAMBLER Oassic 1961 RAMBLER American 3i radio and haatar. SoUd fraan flnlth. ThU-ti^« ava baaa lookin* “ —' •* % raai faa-tartiif ona ,t — Todays Extra Special — This ons has a b 1961 RAMBLER American CONVERTIBLE d la a tttUa btauty lor n -Select Used Cars- 1957 PONTIAC Hardtoj r^toj) 1939 CHEVROLET 4-Door 1958 CHEVROLET Nomad Wagon 1959 CHEVROLET 2-Door BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep 32 SOUTH MAIN STREET CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WrTH| a Pontlae gtaU Bank loan s . CaUj A real cream puff. $2995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1962 RAMBLER WAOON. ACTOMA-tlc trantmisslon, radio, heater, reclining seate. whitewall tires, wheel eove^ loaded with estras. And here tt Is! 1941 Bulck Le-Ssbra 4-door hardtop. Baby blue. With flawlaaa matebing Interior, ateering. power brakes and knee- Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward,* B'ham MI 4-6222 ACROB8 FROM OREENFIELD-I FREE VURKEY WITH EACH PURCHASE UNTIL THANKSOIVINO 1962 DODGE 3-door. Vg AUto.. power brakea. 91949. 19U PLYMOUTH. Vg. automatic. and brakea, radio. 19SB BUICK Spoelgl. 1-door, automatic, radio, beater. 91" 1197 DeSOTO. 3-deor hardtop, auto- 6-door hardtop, power sierrtng *■- ---w. ri». 1962 Buick .Special j Station \\ agon\ i One of Ihoee economical lltll* 6- I CTllnders that everybody loves > - - • • ------—Ion .rd 1959 PLYMOUTH. aUtlon wag \ V9. stick, radio, beater, 5345. Tb^ cars are ail In eicallent e dition with, low down paymeut. R &vR Motors c iraiumlstton i ™$2495 724 OAKLAND AVE tranamliilon. radio. 1962 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic ----------- heater. Bn SAVE 9300 1002 PORD OALAXIE lOOXL Power •leering, power brakes, au-lomslie ----------- 1942 CHEVY CoIrVAIR "900 * AutomaUc tranamlsalon. radlta haatar wbllewaU tlraa. You can t mlaa al only 1441 BONNEYILLB CONVERTIBLE All White with blue trim Powei ateering. power brakes. This U i wheel eovera, loaded with estras. gpeclal 4146 down, and 910.95 per week. Birmingham Rambler 800 8. Woodward JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at FE 8-DI88 a lor ber many Haui>t Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.nr. One MUe North of U.8. 10 on Mil Clarks ton i962 PONTIAC WAOON. HYDRA- 1962 PO.\TL\C Bonneville. '4dnov hardtop, doubl power, electric seels and windows radio, heatei. E-Z Eye glaes. safe ty bells. —-------— r, new car trade. $2995 lEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Onhard Lake at Cass i'E 8-W88 ............... this be. low rolleige car. I've car broken In This beautiful Ca___________ 2-door Sport Coupe Iiae sU the safely feelures of power elc«ilng. brmkea. plus soft ray glass *— — glare. I’re checked pricee------------- eeklng 42.039 Call OR 7-0427 or 63-4411 - - 11 sfler 0 p. RAMBLERS We bars a good sslactlon of naw ,gnd usad Ramblers Let ua help "You to solsct a Rambler to tit your need. ROSE R.\MBt-ER SUPER MARKET Union Lako EH 2-4192 EM 2- SAVE 0000 1062 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE y to go. BetU 5AVE 0900 llfl TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmlision. custon trim. Truly a beai I4S2 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP gKloor sedan with power ateering, jower brakes. ^Poseerjtllde. rta'* il miles. It’s A craam 1959 Buick LeSabre Station Wi-gon Radio, healer. Dynimor. powi •leering, whllewahs $1395 1959 Buick Invicta Station Wagon M-H-M-Beyl Tbk U a dandy 1 $1495 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. B’ham MI 4-6222 ^ acRoaa prom oRHENracLDs Contoacts Gal^e 1M3 Cti«vy 11. \m Tfmpest ^utomAlk ’ l•n.\|. »u- btauty 01. with powar ste^taj^. 195® CADILLAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP Oiilv 39900 actual miles. A Bir-nilngha— — 13995 1959 PONTUC 4-DOOR SEDAN Powei altering, power brakes. Hy-dramatlc. whItewaU Ursa, radio, taoaur. Hktra nlw- WeCT USED CARS Itr ataUeo wagon . ____„ . _______ _________Jer custom sedan . 1964 Sludebaker Lark 4 door station! W PontlAc 4iloor harmop wagon , with atandard trantmisslon. 1997 Dodm b^--A risal at gggsi M? Rambler'^ M MetropoUtan eonvertlbla. A little JAM ..r WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham 1955 PontlM 1955 Pontiac--- 1454 Cbery Atlaor i RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight MI 4-1930 Uke Orion , ' rr ^ OUTSTANDING VALUES 1%1 Pontiac Ststion Wagon, aH white 1960 Ford Galaxie, “Stick”, beautiful blue 1960 Ventura 4-Dapr H^dtop, dark grey 1960 Biscayne 2-Door, solid arctic white 1960 American Rambler Wagon, solid retl I960 Pontiac 2-Door, beautiful bronze 1959 Olds Wagon, real sharp, solid red 1959 Olds “98" full power, solid white 1959 Ford 4-Door, automatic, solid blue 1958 Chevrolet 4-Door V8. beautiful gold 1959 Pontiac Vista's, 2 !o choose from 1959 Pontiac, Catalina, beautiful white 1957 Chevrolet 2-Door. “6” Stick, blue 1955 Volkswagen, Cohveftible, light pink 1959 Pontiac. Station \\ agon, 9 passenger No Reasonable .Offer Refused - L. C. \yiLLIAMS>^ALESMAN — GLENNE MOTOR SALES 923 W. Huron FE 4-179? w J II CHEVY HAND WINTERIZED "OK" USED LATENMODEL CARS ROI.CT, !s5H__ better. I "■"■"$2195 •61 F-85 4-DOOR gEDAN • V-4 engine, nutomitlc $1695 ’61 MONZA CLUB COUPS Mpted tr»nsmln $1595 4-DOOR SEDAN AutomtUc tranemit.lon, power Ileerlng. rmdlo, ....... wwU Uree. vtnyilnurtor lumn gold flnUh. $2165 ’62 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE* V-g engine. PowergUde treni-mlulon, power eteering, wblte- $2395 ’62 CHEVROLET ■r engined PowergUde Irion, frerii tir heeler I epnrkUng eoUd blue $1995 ’62 OLDSMOBILE cT. whitewall tlr«i. Burgiindy rtnf nnlfh with euttoa interkr. $2595 ’61 CHEVROLET BEL AIR gfIDAN $1995 ’61 CHEVROLET g-«yllnder engine. PowergUde trenfmleeloo, redte. betUr end whitewall Urei. Sherp eolld blue •62 CHEVROI.F- niPALA CONVERTIBL* Power eteering, Powe tranemleelon, ridlo, heelei whitewall ttree. Impertel Itorf' with white top. charcoal black $2495 ’62 CHEVY II g-CYLINDEB WAOON Equipped with radio, healer, whtuwBlI tlree and tu-U»e nn-leh. Titled In Chevrolet Motor Dtvlelan'e name. $1495 $2095 ’62 CHEVROLET BtaCAYNE WAOON, ^ ■ -------- Jd, g Id of yoar doltt _______ >cyllnder en^ne, etaiuL erd tranemUeloo. rad hfeter. — ------------ aowl Autuoui ’60 CHFWROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE $1695 ’61 CHEVROLET imperlAi itcrlor. $1895 ’62 F-85 i-DOOR SEDAN V-S engine. eUnderd. Ipinemie- eloo. heater and sharp solid green llnleh. A real value at only $1395 ’62 CHEVY II CONYERTIBLB Power ateering and brakes and PowergUde tranamlsalon Poal-tractlcOT atle. whitewall Urea, comfort and eonvealenee group. —7i9Luxaju,,.J!‘“uisK. $2195 •62 CHEVY II 4-DOOR SEDAN _ ^ Radio, heater, comfort end coa- Dlvtalon't $1695 •62 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT V-l engine, PowergUde, radio, beater, power aUeriog.. power kv.V.'. VmUwell Urea, "tir- ;59 FORD OALAXIE SEDAN Sharp lu-lone Ivory at 4-door with automatic ti slon. V-g engine, radio, and whitewall Urea. $995. '62 CHEVROLET BiaCAYNE SEDAN g-cyllnder. engine. Powergltdt Iranamlaelon. power steering and brakes, comfort and convamence group, baby blua finish. $2095 ’62 OLDSMOBILE 1 v-g engine, power aleerlnt •no brakes, radio, heater and whitewall urea. Imperial Irory finish with ehareoal Ulterior. $2695 ’61 CORVAIR ISJSfuJI $1495 '62 PONTIAC \t With I r $ d 10. SfO.“ $1795 $2595 •62 MONZA 4-OOOR SEDAN $2095 coupl^ with IV--------------- mlaeion lor drtvUig eaee and comfort Radio, beater end whitewall Urea too- Solid Im- $2095 •64 MONZA 4-DOOR -vaU, radio, heater. 4-umlulon. comfort and „..ce group, erhltewall Real snarp harbor blua Bucket 1 flnlth a $1795 $1695 •62 CORVAIR MONZA 4-OOOR SEDAN Thit little gem la equipped with bucket aeaU, PowergUde Irene-jalaelon. radio, heater, white-wall tlraa. comfort and con-venlmea group. Adobe beige $1995 '62 CHEVROLET AOOff Paw«r8lld«. powtr [ br$kt8. radio, •wall ttrtt. BoUd •$2485 BEL AIR WAOON V4 engine P-— steering and heater. whlMwall I ’59 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT COUPE Thla onf —------ mission, tires, T-l $1295 ’62 CHEVT TI NOVA SPORT COUPB g-cyllnder engine, PowergUde tranemlaalon, r e • • - — whitewall tlraa. $1995 ’62 CHEVY II 4-DOOR SEDAN "309" modal with deluzt eqiilm ment, radio, heater. Pow4i^[jMt, whitewall tins. TlUid rolft Motor Dlrislon's name-Solid Jat black ttlth' fawa $1795 MANY, MANY OTHER VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM AAATTHEWS-HARGREAyES OAKLAND COUNTY’S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 54161 - 631 OAKLAND AT CASS - FE 4-4547 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEAlBgR ] —Today's Television Programs- I kr ataOMH IM 9 I an flakjeet to ctongt wWtowrt ■ 4-4rwj.nr (4) Jack Paar (Cool.) (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:N (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:11 (2) Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Movie: 1. “Carbine Wil- TONIGBT 9:09 (2) News (4) M Squad (7) Actkm Theater (C^t.) (9) Popeye (Coot.) (56) American Economy 1:29 (2) Editorial. Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:39 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News (9) William Tell (56) Food for Life 6:46 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:09 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope! (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) House We Live In 7:36 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Gallant Men (9) Movie: “Blackmail.” (1939) An innocent man escapes from prison and goes after real criminal. Edward G. Robinson. (56) This New House 6:06 (2) Rawhide (Cent.) (4) Showtime (Cont.) (7) GaUant Men (9) Movie (Cent) (56) Turn of the Ontury 8:39 (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) Cjig Along with Mitch (7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie (Cont) (56) For Doctors Only 9.00 (2) Route 66 (Cont) (4) Sing Along (Cont) (7) I'm Dickens—He's Fen* ster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:30 (2) Third Man (4) Don’t Call Me Charlie! (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Man and the Challenge (56) Age of Kings 111.00 (2) King of Diamonds , (4) (Color) Jack Paar EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p. m. (2) (7) 77 Sunset Strip' (Cont.) I— An examination of the latest (9) It Is Written jachievements in space. Clhariea 19:30 (2) Eyewitness iCoIlingwood is anchorman. TV Features By United Press International SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 8:30 p. m. (4) — A salute to Rome, Rio de Janeiro, Copen* hagen and New York is featured. (Ck>lor): PM DICKENS . . . HE’S FEN* STER, 9 p. m. (7) — Harry tries to protect the daughter of an old fkiend from Arch’s wolfishness. Blarty Ingels and John Astin star. FAIR EXCHANGE, 9:99 p. m. (2) - In New York, Eddie Walk* er decides to go back into vande* vUle; in London, Tommy Finch wants to expand his shop. But when their wives unexpectedly approve of their projects, both have second thoughts. Eddie Foy Jr. and Victor Maddern star. JACK PAAR, 10 p. m. (4) -Guests include Bette Davis, Fer* dinand (the great imposter) De* mara, Jonathan Winters, Hans Conried and Gisele MacKenzie. (Color). WOXKADAT WOBLO r r 3 r 5" 5 r r- nr rr 12 tA 14 15 t6 17 lA A 1 ar !l is 5T fr \ SnjjBB k 35" 3T S" AA 37 1 41 f 45 56 5i 5T 5T 5T Sft nil fc 53 t 55 55 16 41 Remit 4( Sea rc. U Reicued liams.” (1962) Story of Marsh Williams, man who invented carbine rifle, James Stewart, Jean Hagen, Wendell Corey, James Amess. 1 “Sealed Cargo.’’ (1961) Nasi boats apprMKfa Newfoundland. Dana An* drews, Carla B a lend a, Claude Rains. , (7) Movie: 1. “Bad for Each Other.” (1664). Young doctor falls in love with daughter of wealthy Peon* sylvanla mine owner. Charlton Heston, Lizabeth Scott, Diane Foster. 2. “The Devil Commands.” (1941). Scientist tries to communicate with dead through brain wave machine. Boris Karloff, Richard Fiske, Amanda Duff. 11:39 (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “Barnacle Bill.”l (1941) The owner of a small; fishing boat gets into difficulty with fish contractors. Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main. SATURDAY MORNING 7:95 (2) Meditations 7:19 (2) On the Farm Front 7:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News 7:29 (2) Felix and Spunky (4) Farm Report 8:69 (2) Roy Rogers (4) (Color) Diver Dan 8:19 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Heckle ai Jeckle (7) Crusade for Christ 9:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel 9:39 (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy (7) House of Fashions 9:55 (9) Warm-Up 16:66 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (9) Cartoons 19:39 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Kookie Kat 11:69 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Make a Face 11:30 (2) Buffalo Bo . (4) Magic Midway (7) Top Cat SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) Sky King (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) (huntry Calendar 12:29 (2) Alvin (4) (Color) Exploring (7) Allakaum (9) Drolte de Cite 1:69 (2) Film Feature (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Movie: “The Heart Within.” 1:15 (2) Main Event 1:19 (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Action Iheater 1:« (2) FootbaU Preview 2:69 (4) ()uiz ’Em (9) Canadian (hllege Foot* baU 2:11 (2) Football; Purdue ' Minnesota 2:19 (4) Captain Gallant (7) StarUt SUirway 3:69 (4) Touchdown-(7) Junior Sports Club 3:19 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Wrestling S:tf (9) WrestUng 4:26 (7) News 4:45 (7) Sports (9) Learn to Draw 5:69 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:66 (2) Football Scoreboard 6:29 (2) M a g I c Montents m 5:29 (2M?ovie: “The Face” . (9) Scott Island Paper Hits Misprints of Stamps Fight Hunger,' Reuther Says LANSING iJV-Research and de* velopment in aviation and its related fields could provide a key in Hkhigan’s quest for a greater share of U.S. Daily Press yesterday asked U. S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy * * * to look into the intentional mis-, - . printing of sheets of commemora- . f “ I'* tive stamns Automobile Workers union, Md a news conference on arrival in Ja-“la the opinion of this news- pan for a lOday vlsU: , paper, a deliberate. Ulegal act “I did not come here to tell Jap-! is being performed which wiU lanese workers to do this or that, resalt hi theft of value from | How to handle the Japanese move-certain individuals.” said the Lient is their own business." telegram to Kennedy from edi- This reply was prompted by a tor James Brown and manager request to comment on a diirlsion lln Japan’s labor front. In Washington, the Justice De-I “But 1 can say this.” Reuther partment confirmed receipt of A united Labor front like ours can do a better job and can work effectively in collective bargaining and fi^t for better workers' rights.” He said he thought Japanese workers “are getting a smaller the telegram, but indicated there would be no immediate comment. The Press yesterday protested the plan in an editorial. ♦ ★ * “It would be illegal for the Urges Michigan to Work in Aviation is relying heavily on the helicopter and planes for mobility. I fail to see how one can overinvest in research and develop- United States or Europe.” Starts Archeology Hunt certain fields tead to be couceu-in the same areas where research aad developmeat are At present, he said, the Army has the largest single fleet of «. »..« helicopters in the free world. M^ility Commandgeneral said. Many of the some 3,000 con-j “ The Army’s mobility command tracts being advertised by thej I is concerned with moving every- Army’s new procurement infor-j Urging that Michigan industry Iexcept missiles and troops, mation center in Detroit, he add-join hands with the state’s univer-| he said, noting that in addition ed. are for aircraft equipment sitiea to create more acUvity in;‘o its ground vehicles, the Armyiand parts, research and developntent, Maj.j Gen. Alden K. Sibley termed ation one field which the state should attempt to exploit. “Mkhigan will always be the j automotive capital of the world ! aad we will always look to this state for its production genius and capabUitiM,” he said. ‘‘But we must contiane to look ahead and attempt to penetrate new Helds. (Post Office) Department to in-1percentage.of the wealth they cre-tentkmally misprint stamps to ate compared with workers in the give them value,” said the wire. -“It should be equally illegal . . . to deliberately misprint stamps to take away value. “The postmaster general is CARIO (UPI) — Princess Mbr-charged by Congress with print-{garethe of Denmark arrived here ing stamps properly. To inten-i tonight for a month-long visit that tionally print them with errors will include an archeological sa-for the sole purpose of removing fari to monuments in the Nubian value from accidental misprints desert, is a violation of the pQrpose of’ the office.” 97.4 Pet. Working in Kent County GRAND RAPIDS - Kent County reached its best employment mark in neariy six years with 97.4 per cent of “By merely following the patterns of the past, Michigan could miss some very important boats for the future.” PASSES UP CONFAB Gen. Sibley, named five months ago to head the new mobility command established in Detroit, passed up a commanders’ confer-jence in Huntsville, Ala., (o address the Lansing Chamber of Ck)mmerce last night. He said the emphasis on research and development is the result of experience which shows producthm contracts in --Today's Radio Programs- wars (Ills) wcAB (luw wton . Newa CKLW, Sonl of Snddla WJBK. Ararjr WCAR, Nawa. Sheridan WPON. Newa. Artiona WHPI. McUod. Mutic d:S»-WJR. Muale HaU WWJ. Newa. Roberta CKLW, Ooed Uomlni WXYZ, PtM Walaa, Nawa WJBIL Ararp CKLW, Nawa, Tobr DnrM WCAR, Nawa, shtrMnn WPON, Nawa, Olaen WHPI. Nawa, Muale WHPL Nawa, Speru S:SS—WJR, Muale RnU wr*i Rtwt, RaRartn wnn. Nawa. Commantarr S:IS-WJR. Nawa. Mnrrap WWJ, Monitar Newa WXTS, Wlntar. Newa CKLW, J4awa, Tbb/ Oteld WJBK, Aearp WCAR, Nawa. Conrad WPON, Newa. Olaen WHPI, McLood, Muale S:SS-WJR. Ntwi, J. Hanrle WXYZ, ...... CKLW, Newa, __ WJBK. Newa, C. Reid WPON, Newa. Dale Tina WHPI. Nawa. Muale ia;M-WWJ. Newa. Monitor CKLW. Morion. Van WCAR, Newa. Conrad liras—WJR. Newa. Dtntal WXYZ. Wlntar Nawa CKLW, Nawa. Joa Van WJBK. Rawa, Raid WPON, Nawa. Data Tina WHPI, Nawa. Muale lliSS-WJR. Tima far Muale WWJ. Nawa. Monitor WCAR. Conrad CKLW, Marian, Tan WASA, lumy, siMMiii CKLW, Nawa. Jet Van WJBK, Nawa. Raid WCAR, Nawa, Pure* WPON. jtwa. Oala Tina WRPI. Maira, MaRs t , ---- Tima for Muil WWJ. Newa. Hultmaa CKLW. Nawa, Joa Van l;IS—WJR, Newt. Showeaaa WZYZ. Jaal Sabaatlan CKLW, Nawa, Joa Tan WPON. NaWt.'Dala Tina WHPI. Nawa. Moala I:M-WPON. Kuala. News WXTZ, Natra Onma ri N. Carolina trSS-WJR. USU U. NorUP t:Ja-W*J. U. of M. Tt Iowa S:sa-WCAR, Newt, Bharldan 4;M-WXYZ. Nawa. WeUs CKLW. Newt. Davlea WJBK. Muale WCAR, Bharldan WPON, Nawa. McLaufhlln WHPI, Newt, Muale lilS-CKLW. Shorti. Daetaa WJBK. Muale > WXYZ. Fred Walaa WPON. Nawa. Sporu l:M-WJR. Football Pltaiwa CKLW. Newt, Dariat WCAR. Rbarldnn WPON. Nawa, MeLaufblls WHPI. Nawa. Muale IrM-WWJ. PaalbaU Saora-board CKLW, i^rtt, Dtrlaa WCAa shsrldaR They'll Still Say 'Fahther' in Boston ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Bostonians will go on saying fah-ther and midwesterners will go on saying farther even though American English is remarkably uniform from one end of the country to the other. * * * That is the belief of Dr. Hans Kurath, professor emeritus of English at the University of Michigan. Kurath said even though the people of the two dirrerent areas may read the same magazine and watch the same Past War Funny to Britons but Some 'Cranks' Protest wnsoN t e I e V i s i 0 a program, they simply refase to talk alike. The regional speech differences will in a large measure go their own ways, as they have in the past, Kurath said. ★ * w Kurath said an educated Mich-gander may be surprised to hear a New Englander say “dove in” for dived in, or “et” for ate.” Kurath offered his views on linguistics in an article in the autumn issue of the Michigan Quarterly Review which came out today. He said he felt that aot even the televishm and radio will level out the regional dllfer- “Our children listen to westerns andtohumorists from Brooklyn; they may mimic the speech of their idols for the fun of it, but they do not give up their family or community dialects,” Kurath said * * ★ Kurath said “each of the regional dialects wilP continue to change in the give-and-take of everyday life, but unle.ss one section of the country or another should conw to dominate the entire country, culturally as well as politically and economically, 1 each dialect will in a large 1 measure go its own way, as in 'the area’s 144.300 labor force at ■ work in late October. j The jobless percentage of 2.6 was the best mark since January 1956. When only 2!2 per cent werej unemployed. , Hie Michigan Employment Se-' curity Commission figures show! 3,700 persons out of work in Kent County as of mid-October com-i pared with 4,000 at mid-Septem-| Great Britain consumes 17 per em of Sweden's exports, and Sweden is Britain's foremost export market. COLOB TV SEBVICI and SALES RCA — ZINITH CONDOM'S RaiitB TV • W*i< Hann SI. VB LPISS A«rm fraa N*w PmI Oftto* GLASS REPAIR STORM SASH far ODD SUB WINDOWS C. WEEDON CO. -4032 W. HURON 2 BIki. WtW pf Tslsfnpli SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL Genenl Electric Poitablf TVs— Big SelfctioB New at HanpliB'i! TOP QUALITY PORTABLE TV A truly fine Gsnsral Electric compact portable with all th« most wanted features! By EARL WILSON / NEW YORK - Was World War II really pretty hilarious? I shouldn’t bring this up so soon after Veterans’ Day while,the JFK-Khnishy war’s still on. But I guess It must be faced. Some people blaze up vihen anybody kids any part of • the war and they say “They must be sick." But there are four talented young Englishmen doing real good at the Golden with a satiric revue, “Beyond the Fringe” frequently Joking about the old movies’ version of the war. “The movies,” says Peter Cook, author, editor and actor (25 this week), “make the war sound like a great big game which it jolly weU wasn’t. “Aad we’ve received a few crank letters —a crank betaig anybody who disagrees with yon.” Young Ckwk can Imitate a British officer, snorting, blowing and! sawing at a mustache. ★ ★ ★ “The British, you know, felt America really spoiled the war. Just when the war was getting going, they had to come in. “Even with ‘River Kwai’, you goft a spurious elation like' from rugby match. You said, ‘Wasn't it wonderful. Alex Guinness sit-! ting there the whole war in that hut!’ | WASHINGTON d'PD-r-News Com- “Now, of course, the American bomb has ruined the whole Howard K. Smith saidj business of war. * yesterday he was perfectly satis-l “Oh yes!”-he was imitating that British officer-" ‘bring bnek,^ ^ was right in tlie man-j the cavalry! Jawly good lawt. the cavalry! Charge those Cuban|portrayed the life of Rreh-missile with the horse^oldiers! Should have a continuous war! Notify *" his (xintroversial: at home, though. Africa, say, Kenya’d be jawly good! Kenya a jawly good climate for a war. Jawly good for the cavalry, too! “ ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... 169 i95 G«n«rol Electric PORTABLE TV Extra llghf . . . extr* compact . . . ixtri portjbis and only 22-lb*. Ii|hf. A n«w kind of TV with *11 th« ftstures yoir want In a portAbI*. M502X Commentator Defends Show 169 ,95 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P. M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS 825 W. Huron ELECTRIC COMPANY PE 4-2525 \ Smith said if he had it to do !all over again, “I'd do it the way” J- including having Alger Hiss on the program. July Garland got onstage to sing with Eddie Fisher at his Villal The appearance of Hiss, for-Venice (Chicago) premiere . Dagnfar and husband Dick Hinds II mrr State Department official Play a famous spot in Honolulu. . . . Marty Allen says he ruined' wko served a prison term for “ IxTiRry la connection with giving away s getting married: “She figured you can’t tepch an old dog new tricks-so she’s keeps getting new dogs.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (OpyrigM, 1962) ' \ ’ ■ not running a Sunday school pro- Canada’s first wh«at was grown in 1605 in the settlement at An-napoUs Royal, Nova SooUa. EXTENDING OURT FURNACE SEWER TO THE PONTIAC AREA GLEANIN6 SERVICE IiliodicUiy 0U«i! roWEXVAC Fiiiun ClMiiaf $*iric« sgoo latiodnctory (Hiti! Service Coll Par Snrvica Call next 30 DAYS 27 Years Experieiice-244lettr Ssrvice-Membtr 1.1.1. KELLY FURNACE and CLEANING SERVICE 2SS W. Walton SM. — FI 24900 TORTY-FOUR Htr V":- -l‘‘' THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER le. 1082 Masked Refugee Testifies WASHINGTON (JTt - A Cuban refugee doctor made a masked appearance before the House Committee on Un-American Activities yesterday, explaining he feared his relaUves in Cuba might be harmed if his Identity were known. it * * ■Oie mystery witness, his head completely covered by a cloth sack with only eye holes cut in it, testified that he fled Cuba seven or eight months ago, and that the Castro government seized all his property the day he left. He said the Cuban government controlled all supplies of drugs through a national council, and that once he had seen American-made pills which had been packaged In a box bearing the label of an Iron CiirUln country. On anotlLer occasion, he said, a “female militia officer” was stationed in an operating room While he was performing surgery. He said he didn’t see “how they could be afraid I might sabotage the operation, but apparently they were ... they don’t trust anyone." INDOCnUNA’nON He also said a Communist doctor, who Vied to Indoctrinate him, told him “Now the U.S. Marines are going to come and will put bayonets in the stomachs of pregnant women.” Two other Cuban doctors, who left with their families In IM, appeared unmasked. They were Dr. Emilio B. Soto, now working at the Fairfax County Hospital, Falls Church, Va., and Dr. Jose G. Tremols, working at the oirt-patient clinic of the Department of Health, Edncathm and Welfare. Both also testified their property was confiscated when they left. But none of the doctors was willing to say that the Cuban Communist regime used medical treatment or drug supplies as an ideological weapon. WWW Soto said Dr. Martha Frayde, head of the Hospital Nationale in Havana, was a “notorious Communist" The others agreed she was publicly known as a Communist Journalist Society Keeps Greek Name TULSA, Okla. «V-Delegates to the annual convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, voted overwhelmingly today to retaain the Greek letter name of the organization. ★ W /W No vote was announced, but observers said it appeared only a handful of delegates favored the proposal to change the name to the Society of American Journalists. The vote was a standing ballot. The vote on the change originally had been scheduled to come Saturday. Ever been to one of our informal, informativo remodeling clinic tessioniT HBRI'S YOUR CHANCB - TO BB IN ON A OOOD ONBI WeH have demonstrations of the very latest in home improvement ideas and products . • . there will be experts on hand to answer questions, give suggestions about your remod-•Ung problems i Satiiday N«t. ntk ot 9:00 A. M. B&G TILE 1075 W. HURON . 334-9957 SALE DINETTES WE WERE FORTUNATE TO MAKE A SPECTACULAR BUY OF DINETTES FROM ONE OF AMERICA'S LEADING DINEHE MANUFACTURERS ... This' is your opportunity to get one of these beoutiee at these low, low prices... Wide choice of styles and colors, lotest finishes end choir covers ,.. It's Terrific! lEJCONOlSilTr fumituxo PONTIAC I aei B. BAOXNAW • TW a.YBOX^ SXJBXJRB-AeNf f-amitura DRAY*] szaexa k* lYTON I’WTf. e AMPLE FREE PARKllVG! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTfAC STORE OPEN Monday ond Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OP£N Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 1^ I ■ iiiidV* ■ »■ ws loclian Probing Chinese Reds Attacking NEW DELHI, India (AP)-The Chinese Communrsts have launched a massive attack on Indian troops at the east end of the Himalayas and fierce fighting is now going on, a Defense Ministry spokesman said today. The Chinese attack on Indian sitions near Walong followed an Indian attack that captured some The Saturn was as awesome as the ringed planet for which it was named. The rocket loomed 162 feet tall, measured nearly 22 feet across the bottom and weighed 540 ton^ on the launching pad. It Is three times as powertal as the Atlas booston thatlgted U.S. astronanto John Gtean, M. Scott Car^nter and Walter M. Scbirra iitto orbit thte year. There is no taidication that the Soviet Union has anything t o The difference is that the rockets Russia has already are operational. Saturn won’t start lifting its main payloads into space for another two years or so. Rain Expected to Turn Into Snow Flurries Don’t Ibt this morning’s rain and fog dampen your spirits — rain will change to snow flurries tonight and tomorrow. * * ♦ The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a high of near 45 for the next five days except Saturday whan the high will register about 41. The low tonight wiU hit 34. Precipitation for the period will total Jl of an inch or less with seme saow or snow flarries Iflwiylhrengh Tuesday. Northeasterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour today and tonight will diminish Saturday, w ★ * A mlW 41 was the lowest recording |x-ior te 8 a.m. The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 4i Fund Hike Eyed at MSUO Michigan State Univei^ity Oakland will ask the State Legislature for 11,922,400 to operate in tl» 1963-64 fiscal year — an increase of $403,004 over the current year. The appropriations request was approved this morning by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees meeting at MSUO. The MSUO reqnest ia ia addition to $31,242,112 asked for MSU (ap $6,711,107); $2,834,000 for the cooperative extenioa service (up $4N,I88); and $3.-59SA20 fe^ the agrtenltural experiment station (np $773432). The total of state appropriations asked for all MSU operatims comes to $39404,332. The tentative budgets approved by the board Included $2,316,400 for MSUO, $41,964,946 for MSU, $4407488 for the cooperative extension service and $4442,642 for the agricultiiral experimmit Chinese outposts, the spokesman said After restricted fating in one area which began Wednesday, the Red Chbiese attacked a massive scale north and west of Walong, he said. Chinese troops are attacking in considerably superior numbers, the spokesman said. WWW No other action was reported on the Himalayan battle front. The Walong attack was the first major fighting since the offensive into India grdiind to a temporary halt three weeks ago after capture of some 2,500 square miles. FRONT WAS QUIET The spokesman said the Red Chinese around Walong had not advanced when last reports came in shortly before he tfilked to report-irs. The Chinese attack was triggered, he said, by a new Indian army policy of probing Red Chinese lines in an effort to keep them from consolidating The difference between appropriation requeate and total bu^ figuTM roust be made up by student fees. No change la the stadcnt fees is plmned steee f residents from IM8 to 8824 and (Continued on Page 2, Cql. 7) IS:: te. taMMS SNWP* » S»**«S« nkMOlt^ Mwtw* tm»: Dd baodtcapiMd pIciMip MnriM nO. IfM SdTtUga This policy is also now being followed near Towang, where the Chinese has penetrated Into northeastern India. * ■k -k The Walong thrust, 15 mites west of the Burma bonier, is potentially one of the most dangerous of 13 Red Chinese penetrations into India. NATURAL HIGHWAY Walong lies In the valley of the Luhit River that forms a natural highway doten through the mountains to the densely populated plains of upper Assam State. Indian troops attacked Red Chi-sse positions a few miles northwest ol Walong in the jumbled slopes of the lower Himalayas. A spokesman said “onr troops were able to occupy the forward slopes of the Chinese position hi spite ef heavy enemy fhre.” y kilted and 20 in the attack and Red casualties were estimated It the same. ition of the forward slopes our troops werb rein-fonted," the spokesman reported. ‘This morning the Chinese counterattacked in considerabie strength in this limited area and fighting is still going on." ' Modesty Brings Death’ to Australian in Fire SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) 4-Nylton P. Briscoe,, 79, was burned to death here yesterday because of his modesty. Firemen rescued Briscoe after flames swept through his iq>art-ment house. But he died when be insisted on rehirhing to bis flaming flat to put on trousers. Road Toll 3 Over *6^ EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have taken a total of 1,348 lives in Michigan so far this year, according to provisional figures compiled today by state police. The traffic toll on the sanw date a year.ago was 1,345. major attenttea back to the Cu-baa crisis today as it entered a climactic stage white West German Cluuicellor Konrad Adenauer, who is here for talks Wednesday and Thursday, turned Kennedy and Adenauer agreed that white the Cuban dispute continues in a critical stage there Is no occasion for new Western initiatives on Berlin or any other n»-jor world issues in serious dispute wi(h the Soviet Union. ARRANGES MEETING Kennedy and Adenauer wound up their talks Thursday night and the President arranged to meCt today with the executive committee of the National Security Council, which is his Cuban crisis command staff. k k k He also called in the Joint Chiefs of Staff for a meeting which the White House said was routine. ★ ★ ★ Castro Issues Threat to U.S. PMltoc PrtM PbaU TIME OUT FOR FOOD — Second graders at the Mark TWain Elementary School had the pleasure of their parents’ company at lunch yesterday as part qf American Education Week activities ending today; Selecting items for the noon meal are; (from left), Roger Sczerenet, 622 Granada Drive.; Mrs. A. H. Sczerenet. Holly Christ, 576 Mt. Clemens St.; and Mrs. Harley Christ, Holly’s grandmother. „ UNITED NATIpW, R.Y. (AP) --TIN Unltod NatloM pub-liihsd a UuBt warning from Printo Mhilster F1 d e I Castro that any U.I. plana flying over Cuban tar-Ht*T “can only do so at the rl* qf being destn^." k k k The sharply worded communication, handed to acting Secretary (teneral U Thant yestmxlay, suggests that if the United States sincerely wants to negotiate a settlement of the Cuban crisis "it tiwuld begin by respecting the elementary rl^te of our country," Castro repeated hh earlier declarations that he would ac- Search for 18 Sailors as Greek Ship Burns HAMILTON, Bermuda iS) — The Greek freighter Captain George—a floating powderkeg—was reported today by the Coast Guard “still afloat and burning” but search failed to turn up a trace of 18 missing crewmen. Coast Guard messages said seven members of the 25-man crew were picked jip by merchant ships standing by in the gale, but the other*-18 were tossed into 45-foot high waves when their lifeboat capsized. They disappeared in the darkness lut nli^t after the Ora* AMC UAW Hail tsf Profit iplil From Out News Wires |“This is the last time you’ll s DETROIT — Offlcm of both me here." 'lAmerican Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union ex-' intssed approval today with the first payoff of the automobile industry’s first profit-sharing plan. Ameriw Mstsn fmmeted $8,788461 htio the profiUharlag fend yesterday and at the same time gained at least 27488 stock-Its entire fetcc of pro- of tiw amount, |64U4n was in cash and $3456438 In AMC stock. On top of this, American Motors set aside $2,6M477 in profU^-ing funds for its sMaried employes, and still made a not profit of $34440,$n, or $146 par share, for its fiscal year Which ended Sept. 30. k k k Etfna* 1b the day, MSeUipm Gov.-dect George Rtoimey ended his lost ties at AMC with the wordsl tor of AMC, the firm he Joined 14 years ago and then helped save with the popular compact car. Romney, 55, cut his active ties lit Fdbruary when he down as president and b(wrd chairman to become Republican candidate for governor. k k k . He noted that although not “par-Ucularbt active in the oompany dhice early this year, the final act bf resignation naturally is an emo-tkmal hurdle when you have been as tattimately connected wHb a conmany and its people rltory by any group “national or intematiMiaL" In any event, he said, the United States already has verified the removal of S 0 V i e t missiles from Cuba and the “pretext has now disappeared” for acts of force. k k k He called the U S. reconnaissance flights over (kiba “typicd-ly Hitlerite methods for softening tee resistance of peqp]M,"„ k k k ‘No sovereign state," Castro declared, “can allow its air- space to be violated in this manner without feeling an impairment of its dignity.” ADLAI GETS LETTER Thant gave the contents of the letter to U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson shortly after he received it, but withheld publication of the text at the request of Cuban Ambassador Carolos Lechuga. ♦ ♦ ♦ Some dk>k!ONt< viewed Castro’i warning as a new attempt to pressure the United States into agreeing to the five demands the Cuban prime minister made Oct 28. The demands included an end to UK. violation ef Cuban a I r space as well as UK. witedrawal ■ ------------------Na -■ The UK. Defense Department made pfein it would continue air surveilunce of Cuba as long as about 380 miles northeast of Ber- A CsasI Guard spohasmau saU he did not know the con-dttton ef the survivors, their names or the fate of the freighter’s captain. The storm was still raging* at daybreak with such fury that two of the rescue craft that stood by the flaming former liberty ship were driven away from the search area and forced to take precautions to protect themselves. CARRY ON SEARCH A U.S. Coast Guard amphibian plane and the U.S. submarine Torsk carried on the search, with the Coast Guard cutter Mendota steaming to join them. k k k A Coast Guard spokesman here said the tanker Virginia and the *rrinity Navigator, which had picked up the survivors, were “riding put the storm and drifting away from't^ search area.” Tito Tfelfflier IRirea there was no immediate sign of the storm abating. Coast Guard amphibians, flying .relays, droppied flares through the night in the vicinity of the burning ship as the flames ate their way toward a cargo of explosives. 1 The (8 missing crewmen were reported wearing life jackets and the water was a warm 72 dq-greed. But visibility was only about two miles. Another victim of the gale was would take whatever measures were deemed essential to protect its fliers. . k k k No attackes on U.8. reconnaissance planes over Cuba have been officially rqwrted sipce a U2 piloted by Maj. Rudolf Anderson Jr. disappeared on Oct. 27, GEORGE ROMNEY PLEASED WITH PLAN On profit sharing, audrman Richard Ones and fTeeident Roy menHor AMC 4hM we feel the , soviet-lmiK a-I (Ckxitinued on Page 2, Oii. 2) ■ The Cubans later returned Anderson’s body to the United States and published pict’-r-s ' wreckageoftheir " -experts raft fl End Struggle on Sewer Size MunicipalUiM Agr** to Now Spodfications By DICK HANSON Opposition to Increasing the size of the proposed Dequindhe Interceptor Sewer crumbled last night in the lace of an ultimatum attributed to Gerald Remus, manager of the Detroit Water Board. k k k Representatives of ptfticipa-ting Southeastern Oakland County municipalities confcurred-that the $8 million sewer will have to be according to new specifications proposed by Remus. The representatives were attending a meeting called by the Trey City Commisshm (fe the Troy High School. Tray was seeking the sn^ port of its neighbors for a new resolution which would go along with Reams’ plaa bof would give the Southeasteni over the sewer once com- Troy’s success, if any, canhot be measured until the representatives have presented the resolution to their various city coun-and commissioners for adoption. 5IUST BE BUILT Whether they adopt the resolution or not, the municipaUties are agreed that the Dequindre niwuicr VH.UIII ui me gare waa ..Jii Die 85-foOt Ainerican sctwonerl^^PJ^r,^ Curlew. (Ckmtinued on Page 2, Col. 6) In Today's Press ] Keepsakes ^ Mrs. Roosevelt’s many friends awarded mementoes , thrwgh announced will — PAGE 28. i Loss Analysis I Is Nixon realiy finished — or just slowed down? — I PAGE 9. I All-Around Deal | Honor classes can hinder college admission — PAGE 36. | Area News . ...... 26 Obituaries .........37 ^ A*t»«ogy " 38 Sports ..........31-34 .......... TVaters ..................2848 f. Editortok ' ! TV * Radio Programs 43 ^ High Schoel .......23 Wllnou, Earl\.......43 o Markets .......... 36 Women’s Pages .18-19 i .TWO THE PONTIAC PgES& FRIDAY/NOVEMBER 16, 1062 fp,SrW6uISUklp ^ATO Nations ^et Up N-Fo rce PAlUS(AP)-TheUntted8tales|U in Denver. Lesser ai lere reported in the snow belt 1 the Dakotas into MtamesoU. Douglas Fraser, director of the UAW’s American Motors Department, said: ‘Naturally we are pleased It “the first year’s lesolti «- The first snow of the season Dvered the entire Oklahoma Pan-with amounts of two teches idicated. However, as the storm Oiler moved out of the Texas anhandle faster than expected, le threat of heavy snow in north-•est Kansas and central Nebradta iinhihUMid. In Kansas, three Kbes of snow fell in Goodlaod id two inches in Imperial. Strong winds hit coastal ; New England Thursday. All of (aine except southern sections ras covered by snow, meaj ' p to 17 inches in Bangor. belief that plans of this type hold great s^nMcance far American iadnstry generally.” From Kenosha, Ws., J. Beni, president of UAW Local 71, said “We are highly elated” by the first profit-sharing split Roy president of UAW Local 75 in Milwaukee, said that “as a r^lt of these benefiU, the employes have become stockholders udiich will no doubt result in even hi^ quality Rambler automo- The Weather Fd U.S. Weather Bnrean Report PONTUC AND ViaNlTY - Cloudy and cooler through Saturday with occasloiial rain today changing to snow flurries tonight. Saturilay chance of a few snow flarries. High today 74, low tonight 54, hl^ Saturday 41. Northeasterly winds 19 to ■ s today and tonight df '' Mmilesh g Satarday. T«0*t Ib FMrtiM Lnmt tuapttfttura prtc«UDg ■ tJn. bw • •.a ; Wtod velocity s m.pA. Lowest temperotore Ween temperotuye eU Fildor at t;tl p.m. _ .joas Satunlay at TM a m. Moca sets Seturday at M:4« p.m. •'— rites Friday at t:W p.m. W la U U a-m.... Tfearaday Is (as raeoiaeO Tear AfO la FeaUae Tkla Dale la M Teare peralare Chart End Struggle on Sewer Size (Continued From Page One) their aewagOsinto Detroit for treatnient, must be built. And, if . they hedge on signing an agreemeid with -Detroit to increase flie seww’r ’ ' they stand to lose a |l-3 federal grant commissioners are studying a size. The 14 municipalities Involved are Berkley, Birmingham, (Saw-son, Femdalo, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Royal Oak Township, Southfield, Troy and Beverly DIG IN - G. W. Patterson, 77, Of 1306 E. Lincoln Ave., Birmingham, and Albert MeIntire, 66, o^ 2872 E. St^re Lake Road, Troy, enjoy a*pre-Thanksgiving turkey din- ner at the regular monthly luncheon for GMC Truck & (}oach Division ret&ees at UAW Local 594 yesterday. Retirees make gAd use of the new hall on East Boulevard. Costs Will Be Higher, However s Wi\l No^ty School Tax Hike Expected pected 1963-64 operation of the school district. Supt. Dana P. Whitmer told, board members It would coot atjiNCREASiBS SEEN least 1291,425 more in 1963-64 than The pupil increase from this year to next is foreseen to be 547, Whitmer said. pn»,t program,. oraUngcoaBbyypor com baaed The hike would lift budget jon cwisumers price needs for next year to |19,tSl,- change^. 2M - not including possible I Together, the two factors are salary increases and possible ocpected to yield a 3.47 per cent cost inerease, Whitmer said. tiona in the district are expected to decline by approximately M mUlion, Whitmer predicted the district would have enough income to meet outgo. Representatives of some of the comqmnities raised objections to the way Remus’ plan was presented to the communities. The plan was presented at the last minute before agreement must be reached to qualify for the grant under the new Public Works Acceleration AcL Remus has announced that he won’t recommend approval by the Detroit, City Council of a contract with the 14 communities unless the imxposed sewer’s capacity is incHMsed by M cubic Birmingham Area News Commission Studys Plan for Luxury Apartments BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Qty boys from Camp Oakland at the requested xonihg ordinaoce amendment which would allow three-story luxury apartments to be buUt in Bloomfield Hills. J. Robert F. Swansop of a Bloomfield Hills architectural firm, Swanson Assodatea, Inc., has proposed to build rix (rf the plush apartment buildfogs north of East Long Lake Road. shmers that each building would include about 29 units, each unit selling for 5S9,989. The 30-acre development also would include a lake, a swimming p 0 01, cabanas, ground parkiiig and would be surrounded by a green belt. ■ Commissioners have commented favorably on the propos^ development, but have taken no action to date. The 30-acre site, located Just west of the Grand .Trunk Western Railroad tracks, is north of Trowbridge Farms Subdivision. leet per second to 2M cia. Enlarging the proposed to handle the increase will cost additional (1.3 niillion actly equal to the size of the federal I grant. Originally, the Dequindre Interceptor was to have cost the communities (6.9 million. OTHERS COULD JOIN The increased capacity will eii; able other communities further inorth to connect into the Dequin- World traveler Mrs. F. G. Garrison vHll discuss the image of the United States as it is seen in foreign countries at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Birmingham Community House. Mrs. Garrison, nattoud delegate to the recent Interaattoaal Women of the World Convention in Melbonrne, Australia, will speak at a Ruth Shain Class In International' Affafrs. He explained that because of !- Snow fUl fall tonight over the Lakaa ragton and along flie northern and central Rockies. Rain will cover t^ from the middle Misaissippi Valley '■Htward through the Appalachians. Temperatures will be oaieli lowe^ from the Plalna eastward through the Ohio Valley The reduction is expected for Ithree reasons, he said; 1 — A continuing decline in in-[dustrial assessments. 2 — A continuation of commercial vacancies in downtown Pm-tiac. Razing of properties in toe Urban Renewal Area, with no immediate upsurge in building. Dr. Whitmer admitted he was “doing some crystal ball gazing in speaking of 1M344 needs at this early time. The view through the crystal ball is an annual fail event for board members to give them an idea what to expect before administrators begto their annual income-outgo studies. Drink. Too Much, Boss? Marry the Right Wife would include Avon and Pontiac Townships. Troy’s resolutiow proposes: 1. That the county (acting as agent for the 14 niiiniclpali-ties) shall not dispose of nay of the additional 80 ci.s. made available by the enlargement . . . unless agreed to by the legislative bodies of at least 75 pdt cent of the mulcipalities involved. 2. That the proceeds of the sale of the additional 80 c.f.s. . . . shall be distributed to the municipalities in proportion to each municipality’s percentage of the' apportionment of toe gross cost. Hughes said yesterday at a conference on occupatioiud health. “The answer b to marry the right wife,” he said. preliminary budget target (of over (10 million thb time) b always the first step. The final budget usually b then increased to acconunodate adjustmenb for salaries — above cost of living when such Oxfibbn find board approval. Additional coats further hike the total, when adminbtrators propose new or changed teaching programs early next year. The first concrete budget presentation will be made to the board on Frt>. 28, Whitmer said. The class will be open to toe public. Gas Tank Blast Rocks Town Explosion Injures 4, Starts Fire in Cblorado Televbion personality Mbrt Neff will aniear at the second annual father and son banquet sponsored by the Men’s Fellowship of the (tongregational (3iurch ct Birmingham. The banquet b sdiedu^d for 6 p.m. Nov. 27 at the church. The Men’s Fellowship will host MSUO Seeks Hike in Funds IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) —A gas tank explosion rocked the tiny Rocky Mountain community of Downbville last night, injuring at least four persons and touching off a fire that for more than six hours threatened to wipe out the town. Shortly before dawn today, of-fkiab reported that toe Maze was lunler control, but that the danger ofhnother cx|dosioa re-.raafaKd-high. As a precautionary measure, all of the 100 r^denb of Downieville were evacuated from their homes and places of business. In addition, tiie state patrol ordered U.S. Highways S and 40, heavily - traveled transcontinental roads which lead to lAivdand and Berthoud passes 40 miles west of Denver, clooed to traffic. At least four persona were known to have been severely injured when a 90,000-gallon tank containing liquid propane gas went up with a deafening roar at the Independent Oil A Gas Co.^ a propane tank farm located seven miles west of Idaho Springs. Roy McRee, owner of the tank farm, said there were 20 storage tanks inailoahbproperty; some only partly filled. He said he doubted the tanks would explode if their safety valves function properly. But police and firemen said thb nnorning the situation remained doubtful and they continued, to maintain a constant watch. (Continued From Page One) for nonresUHtio foam IWI to (879. Ckxrresponding increases adjusted to the trimester system also ^ been made at MSUO. Some (175,000 of the MSUO increase b proposed for use in acquiring basic library books-Chancellor D. B. Varner told Cimai-viMr* omiilH arinnt llu> nM. P*** ““V. . . W? Claude Stevens, bonding at^-........................he felt ney for the county, said 1 Supervisors would adopt the resolution as an addition to the agreement with Detroit. While the general opinion of representatives at last night’s meeting was favorable to the proposed resolution^_tj^. agreed that mthihg^coild stand in the'way of the Dequindre The U. S. Health department has made it clear that it will force construction pf the sewer if necessary because of what it considers a health hazard in the communities involved. in establishing a mini-! library. • Store Open House Scheduled Sunday Wiggs second store at 4030 Telegraph Road, just south of Long Lake Road will have an Open House from 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The new 82-by-lOO-foot store has two open display leveb featuring one of the largest displays ot Early American furniture in the state, according to owner George Rictunan. The original Wiggs store — one of Pontiac’s oldest — was established prior to 1900 and was pur- lased by Richman in 1948. The deek-k Another (80,000 was asked to'new stores, finance architectural pbns for a classroom-office building to be eceeted on the MSUO campiia. No definite- date for construction was set, and a university spokesman explained the structure was not needed within the next two or three years. No funds has been asked, so far, for the construction itself. The bulk of the MSU increase b for faculty salaries. The Week-long event will be cel-elH-ated at both the downtown and Foim €ommi1twoft' Meredith in the school '>ria. At least five other w' *nts abo dined with More' DeanxrfStudenbL.I said night of the dormit^ room of was no discussion of any propos- cianst are pretty angry. The anger b conqentraUrt on Franz-Jesef Strauss, Adenauer’s able but highly controversial defense mlnbter. UNPLEASANT REMINDER Strauss has been getting a lot of the blame for the arrests and midnight searches connected with an article in “Der Spiegef,” a popular West Geiman news mi^a-zine. Many Germans were reminded uncomfortabiy of the tactics of the Gestapo, the secret police of Adolf Hitler’s day. Strauss abo b undeD fire tor the facte dbclosed in the story that caused the row: that the West German army b far from efficient and got a low rating in recent maneuvers of the North ’ Attontlc Tlreaty Organization,. The voters in Bavaria, Strahss' home state, will have a diance to exqxress th^ thoughts in a local electlini before the end of the ab that might some day be made to the Soviets. It had been expect- » ed that' tttere would have to be ' AIANAUER HOLDS JOHN JR. ^ West »ne talk about tiiem. German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer holds So the resi^ of hb vbit b to John F. Kennedy Jr.| outside the W|ute House as the President took! oa Adenauer and Kennedy ended two days ql tabs on the Berlin situation today. Lart wedc the Christian Demo-crats-the party of Adenauer bM Strausa-took some tosses in tiie state of Hesse. If they take more tones in Bavaria, a tot of people will say the chancellor to losing hb pip.\ . , Adenauer’s vbit to Washington may do something to prevent that ' iV- i THE JPONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMflfeR 18, 1962 j f/o/fdoys Rush Swiftly By, Losing Sef)s& of Season tY HAL'BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Do you FUNT « - UmM im of 8io Tranport Workm Unkxi has voted in favor of strike actkn if nee-eaaasy against City Coach balb of the World Series land, the.prayerful attitude of being grate- quite that far. Who likes to get a one overseas, I echo the argent Inc., i& its Union Favors Striko ^ling that Christinas is near? < I do. I hear the song 'of Santa XlVAaaFF-3VOO Tmw mi, BInnkigkclitig NBMLB J, B0BTII-rS49 Brionot*. eMNoc FBO IKK-1080 N. Ml. Highaind B. MTMmUMO- USOidhei^ SMof XaimB. eUM-f not Omp M, uooerd JOAN FLUHIIMI-OSSwowl, Powtoe t. MoMMlM -19 B(utw, SoflMoc II your iMiiM it litttd obovo, timplv cemo b- -------- wMi idofltIfiMtion and yauH bo a***" • coitificafo far on o Ffoo Turhoy. Ust Chanei TONITE and SATURDAY to WIN a FREE TURKEY at SIMMS PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. OPENlSS.r.10, “A beauty queen is entitled tCL ^ p 1 a y the same as anyone^ else,” she said. Open African Station MONROVIA, Liberia (UPI) • The Voice of America has opened its first relay station in Liberia. It was the first of six transmitters to be put in operAtioin here for relay services, aimed primarily at Africa. rCOSMETICSA at DISCOUNT I OHin and lATURPAY I MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ’TONI’ Parmanent |2 SeWer Regular, super, gentle, Bobbi P(om types JERQENS LOTION l -.OO *alyn - with |re« 0^ ^ AYERS HAND CREAM Jor - Fomou, CQC ky*r» brand wW A^RPOSE CREAM SHAMPOO or RINSE $1.73 HurMir. fiO' SUNBEAAA Dwlux* Hair Dryer Gemiiiia Sunfaeom electric hair mokes a perfect Christmas ir the lody on your gift list, bolds in tree layaway. OUT SKIN CREAM PONDS’ COLO CREAM legwlor ^00 for of ^ ^ a. lealoew -Mato Comporw Thwsw at $4.95 or Morw .. thon .Como to SIMMS for thw LOW PRICE! Assorted styles include: zippers, opm styles, coin purse types, picture windows, etc. In brown, block or ton colors. Plus Federal Tax. IfmVand Ladies’ Styles Compare to $S SolUr-GIFT BOXED H 7 7 Genuine leathers include Morrocco, Calf Skins, ^M § § n group —open styfes, folded styles, etc., with coin purses and picture windows. Assorted colors. All gift boxed. Plus Federal Tax. (Othar Wall»t»..........$2.95) S^inOB L Str««t BEN’S ' Fine nii-wui' CORDUROY Pants -Simau Low Price- rSome to SIMMS Tonita 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.m\ or Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. for FREE POLAROID Pictures-Taken in 10 Seconds by POUROID” washable. Adjustable side tc iize 32 to 42. Also some w ' oops in other colors. \9SN.S • -------* I CAwfbisco TONITE end SATURDAY m. 'Bustar' Brand Saltad = Spanish Peanuts ^ Pound tin of Sped-1;|: ish peonuls—solf- :j:| •d and roasisd KT ;;|; perfection. Pegu- ;j;: ______lor S9c value. :•>’ rljaeaeaaaaaaaaeeeeaea::;; Bring tl^e wife and kiddies In lor their free Polaroid pictures token by "Mi» Polaroid"—in just 10 seconds. Nora at SINUS at BIN BISCONIITS Polaroid COLOR Camera New J-66 Electric-Eye Outfits . -Take LAROER Size i .. 12 Flashbulbs Ap-1 Size Why wait to buy your Polaroid Camera? The Psloroid - Color Film will be oui e^ next year, and you con enioy this Camera now os it takes block and white ond the color pklures eorly next yeor. Only $ I holds In free loyoway. Shop SIMMS for LOW PRICES aiid TOP QUAUn on RUBBER WEAR! SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Quarantced LEAKPROOF! MEN’S and BOYS’ 4-Buckle or Zipper Rubber Galoshes Foiled to pbu inspections becouse of flows In iTiold-but GUARANTEED LEAKPROOF) Boys' sizes 3 to 6, youths' sizes 12 to 2 ond men's 8 to 12. Zipper goloslies in men's sizes 8V4 to 10V4 only. INSUUTED Rubber Booh 12-lnch»Toe to Top Full Lace coo Durable wotorpreof wbber bool* wHb-suhtfima for extra teormih. Rugged sole, steel orch, on FIRST QUALITY bogts in ellvc \poon Color. Sizes 8 to 12 for menT. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1902 'oraliStSSrSi^^ O. MtlMMi ionnM, LMti Mm*—— iuMiw . Cuijrent Budget Deficit Cancels Any Tax Cut This dismal budget fiasco is another black mark on. the Kennedy escutcheon. ★ ★ ★ The young man fwecaat to the Nation that the current flacal year would end with a neat surplus of half a billion dollars. Of course. Democratic Senator Harry Byrd arose in wrath and demanded that Kennedy quit kidding the people—even if he enjoyed working on himself. The hard-head^ Virginian Said the budget would be out of balance “somewhere between 05- and $10-bUlion.’' He was so rights The estimate is |8 billion. ★ ★ ★ This could be increased even further if the tax people go through arith the promised cut without a edr-responding reduction in government ■pending. And this last is'a miUen-»ium that no one believes the Kennedy Administration will ever achieve at any time. ★ ★ ★ The (iuban problem is accountable for a considerable portion of the imbalance. Just how much it runs depends on the individual who offers the figures. The current failure is the third li^’gest in the last 17 years. Kennedy’s henchmen in Washington assert that the "take” from business and from individuals is lower • than anticipated. Isn’t this usually true? Can’t we ever "catch on”? ★ ★ ★ If the pnxniaed tax reduction is. ignored next year in the light of the current budget pronouncements, then the characters in this Wuhlng-ton drama will be forced to act in 1964. Probably the healthiest thing that could arise from the ashes of this newest financial fizxle would be a new tax Mil that faced the whole national economic problem and to(A realistic steps with a heavy accent on reduced governmental expoMli-tures. Those feeding at the pu|)lic trough becoming entirely too numerous and too onerous. error” is the watchword, but it isn’t popular with the Nation’s stamp collectors. ★ ★ ★ . Through an error, 400 of the millions of new stamps honoring; Dag Hammafskjold weris printed with a** yellow po^on upside down. This put the 4-cent price designation in the upper right comer, instead of the lower left comer. ^ To the average person mailing his monthly bills or writing to . Aunt Lucy, the mistake was ' meaningless. He .didn’t even notice the difference. ★ ★ But to the thousands of stamp collectors in the Nation, the misprinted Hammabskjold stamps were rare, and, therefore, quite valuable. One expert figured a sheet of 50 of the stamps was worth $500,000 on the open market: ★ ★ ★ Postal officials canceled out the paper profits, however, with the decision to print thousands of the Hammarskjold stanqM with the mistake intact. The collectors in possessidn promptly became stuck. The policy of the postal department is to avoid production of rare or overvalued stamps— came the official reason. So who needs a national lottery to support the welfare state? All Washington needs is a near-sighted proofreader and a sharp operator to peddle rare stamps to toe highest bidder. Voice of the People: *Lefs Investigate Reports of Hidden MissUes* Vast caves are I({cMad oonvenlenay near Cuban misBile sites. ' The Cuban Student Oirectary, wMdi has been extreme^ aocurite : in Ks reports from Cubs, Insists the bases which are beiqg <9s-. mantled are decoys. Informants in Cuba say that the Russians hatre * stared missiles in underground silos at Hershey, in the Yumuif Vpl- ; ley and in LaVictoria. Their past reports have all been verified; these cannot be ignored. * ■Ar ★ He cosneO abe stated Ost saMcrraneaa missile silos hsve '• sot been spotted by UJ. acNsl rccomulMsaee. f CabsB InfomiatioB Service ' ‘OK, Everybody, LePs SMILE’ ; This is Nstional Smile Week. If: you esn’t afford to give me a smile . then lend me one. I'll give it right' back. \ Wesley J. Slingerland Drayton Plains Reply to Editorial on ‘Deformed’ Your editorial tm the “mercy” killing of an infant thalidomide victim is a candid example of the' degeno-atibn- of the human mind. The parties to this killing took the easy way out. Dwy doirt know today what great contributions this innocent victim may have made to' society. * * * He Jury felt that ae purpase would be served ta condenui the perpetrators after the fact. But And What’s More, They Aren’t Pink David Lawrence Says: $2-Million Waste in Mississippi Reds Won’t Tolerate 'Inside’ Disloyalty Thqse who speculate in gold and foreign currency In the Soviet Union speculate in toe headsUme busi-nessT'-^^ Alerted by "htystorioin trips” and “suspicious charactcrs,”'th»_ Rpsaian police used mine detectors to spot cached gold, One suspect was nabbed with a money belt bulg[ing with tens of thon-^nds of rubles, gold coins, U. S. dollars and French francs. After a two-week trial, six persons have been sentenced to death, and nine others received prison terms. Another 12 face trial. A number of the people arrested were early emigres froih Rutjiliia, who . fled after their property and wealth had been taken over by the state years ago. The mistake they made was in coming back after they’d made a pile outside the U.S.S.R. Cmnmunism was founded on an economic theory, and the death , . sentences indicate the top Com-I ' mnnists brook no interference * with the ruble. The Reds are having enough fpuble trying to keep their people happy and ignorant of the standard Of living in Western countries, wlth-^t insiders causing any trouble. Production to Continue . ^ oh Faulty ‘Dag’ Stamp The Post Office Department and the Federal Engraving Bureau have licked their faujty-stamp problem— they decided to make more of than. I ' *^e« to doi^ muHiply the The Man About Town A^Swdy Tale Giant Squash Put Out-Chipmunks Given Assist By HOWARD HELDBNBRAND It all began last March Mr. and Mrs. Harry James of 3S62 Erie Drive, scattered some Hungarian squash seeds about for the chipmunks. The chipmunks had a ball. But after the ball was over, two seeds were left . . . chipmunks probably figured, what’s a couple of seeds— it’ll just go for taxes anyway. ★ ★ ★ Well, the seeds started doing husl-ness, a couple of squash viaes appeared, then btossoms, after which a ckiqile of WASHINGTON - The use of troops at the University of Mississippi has cost the Federal government more than 02 million. This figure has just been revealed by the general accounting office in a communication to Sen. A. Willis Robertson, Democrat of Virginia, who is chairman of the Senate banking and Currency Committee. . The figure covers only the extra c o transport a t i and other ex-j p e n s e s that would not LAWRENCE otherwise have been incurred for the Federal troops, and includes tdl costs resulting from the call-Ist M the National Guard into Fedm service. w ★ * U does not take into account as yet any of the expenses of the U.S. marshals, the FBI and other divisions of the Department l»f Justice. The expenses have been tabulated up to Nov. 1. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision that Meredith must be ad-' mitted to the university. RIGHT TO REFUSE A citizen has the right to re-' fuse to comply with a court order or decision and to take the risk of a conviction for contempt and then imprisonment. But he also has the right to petition for an appeal all the way up to the Supreme Court of the United States. It is often contended that Su- preme Court decisions are "the law of the land,” but the de-cishHU of dM highest Federal coart actually are only "the law of the case.” Many cases differ from one another in facts and circumstances. A spokesman for the U.S. Department of Justice commented that even a law cannot accomplish very much ip the face of the adverse sentiment of a community. would have been if the qoestioa had been "shaB wekiUtUsia-faat, or shall we let hha Uve”? Yon passed Judgment on one the deciskn to kill the liifaat. Yon passed jndgement oa one matter, while the Jury’s Jodg-meat was on another. Take a frssh look at the basic values involved. Do you really think that we arq so endowed with benign knowledge that wt should set in purpos^l Judgment on which innocent members of our society should live and adiich should die? Your editorials norm-alb' are quite excellent. Was this one written after you had been kicked in the head by a horse? . Jeha A. MoUfca Bob Considine Says: Stevenson Full of Quips at Medical Awards Fete He total expense, mobOizatioB of 34,0M troops in Mississippi and adjacent states, Euy eventually reach at least 4 million, according to unoffi-^ clal estimates. There are Fed-' oal troops as well as U.S. nuvthals still on duty in the vicinitya^of the Universtty of One of the vines had taken root on a ledge and grew down over the edge, suspending a 53 lb. squash by its own strength! Pietnred below with H-year-old Mrs. Alice Brandt It medsures 54 inches around ... an inch per lb., for the statMkalty-iiiinded. Flower man of Orchard Lake, is most complintontary of the beautifully-kept Wayne Street frontage of the county jail, All summo-, he pdmired the striking arrangement of Rowers oiUven-ing the strip as he passed oi route to his shop. * ir it I Just what legal function these troops are performing tgday L<« not clear. The court order has been complied with, inasmuch as James Meredith has been enrolled as a student in the university It now is the obligation of the state of Mississippi and of the local authorities to maintain ojder. * ' PRESIDENTIAL RIGHT ’Thoe is^-nOL Federal law or court decision which gives the President the right to use the armed services merely -to await a contingency in which a state may fai! or be unable to protect the residents of a state against violence. If every riot or disturbance growing out of a debate or dispute over a Federal court decision Were to be policed by the Federal government, the states would be deprived of their right to do their own policing. Indeed, there is a spirited controversy as to whether the Mississippi State Police Who were on duty at the time of the tiot on the university can^s were actually prevented from maintaining order by the acUim of the armed U.S. marshite, aho wqnt later joined by Federal troops. ★ -w ★ This probably will be argued out someday when the state of Mississippi files in court its claim for 0340,000 property damage sustained by the univasfty. The contoatioa will be made by thestote that the use of Federal troepa to nrt down a Ipcal. riot was a vieliriton af the eoa- NEW YORK-Ambassador Ad-isi Stevenson, as urbane a soul as any country ever had to speak . for it, said at the luncheon for the 1962 Albert Lasker Medical Research Awards wiimers: “At the U.N. today, we discussed the pos-| sibility of s ing Mr. James B.| Donovan to Ha-| vana to rineom| Mr. Mikoyan.” He had difficulty, or feigned I some, pronounc-l ing the' contribution of Dr. C. H.‘ Li, winner of the CONSIDINE Lasker Basic Medical Research Award: ♦ * w' “Recently, his laboratory accomplished the partial chemical syhtheis of ACTH. Their synthetic polypetide of the first 19 amino acids iaf the normal chain 0? 39 amino acids was found to exhibit, albeit to moderate degree, ail of the biological activities of the native hormone. -“The._8|x hormones involved kere are TBrer coadotropimi,,^ perimental endocrinology and director of the hormone research laboratory' at the University of California, and had concluded that all it means is “he can reduce fat in animals." ‘Tm taking home a quart,” the ambassador said wistfully, reflectively regarding his paunch. I was indeed surprised at your editorial on the thalklomide case. We have now expanded our knowledge so that we feel qualified to judge if it is right to deny an individual, described as a “physical monstrosity,” his right to “life.” In so doing, we assume the power belonging to the “giver of sU life.” I am cMfidea this child, htom whom life was stolen, bnsw happy with ear I Shelia Jane Vavsr* “A Nocaul Mother” 4420 Joslyn Road ‘Junk Pile Disgrace to East Side’ Why don’t the people on the ^ side do something about that junk pile of old cars. It is a disgrace. The Almanac ^ By Uatted Preu International IMay is Friday, Nov. IS, the ' 320th day of 1962 with 45 to follow. The moon is a[q>roaching its-last quarter. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in jiistory: In 1864, Gen. William Sherman started to “march to the sea” during the Anterican Chrl! W».' In‘1933, the United States and ' the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations. In 1960, former President ’ Dwight D. Eisenhower ordered all federal agencies to cut their foreign sMnding to a minimum in a ntovo^ halt the drain on’U.S. gold reserve caused by a shift in U.8. balance of paymenU. In 1961, Speaker of the Houie Sam Rayburn died. He had served in the House longer than any other man - nearly 49 years. A thought for the day: The former president and chancellor of the University of Chicago. Robert Maynard Hutchins, said: “We do not know what education could do for us, because we have never tried it.” Smiles How innch Ae dancing gWs on TV are paid usuaUy depends oa the figure. ★ * ■ ♦ In any home getting a piece of mind doesn’t lead to peace of Mom and Dad likely will agree that what this country aeods is fewer endurance cou-teito oa the phone by teenagers. ♦ * * Illinois twins celebrated their birthday together. He’s 72 and she’ll never tell. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Which Crisis? The Buffalo Evening News It is symptomatic of our times that when the President goes on the air to- talk about a crisis nobody is quite sure vdiich one he Crime interstitial cell-stimulathig hormone, ’ lactogenic hormone, plus intermedin of the intermediate lobe of the pituitary.” He paused, unhappily. “I shall be doing that at the Russian embassy this afternoon." Noting that he was speaking "in absence of Sen. Goldwater,” who this week sternly demanded his dismissal as our spokesman in y.N. Ambassador Stevenson said that he had made a layman's study of the bewildering accompUahments of Dr. Li, professor of biochemistry and ex- The Country Piursoii FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin (Bp J.-Edgar H6over) Marauding teen-age thugs are degrading many American com-"munitieo- wiUr-lbrutaL nnigging!ii and assaults oii defenseless citizens. These young hqodlunu lurk along the streets and rob hapless individuals and then leave the victims, dead, badly battered or bleeding. to what uadermaaaed aid overburdened police ageacicf can do. * * * Scholarly theories and misguided sentiment afe not getting the job done. The surging juvenile crime rate continues. Rules of society are held in callou contempt. Law and order are ddied. Most difficidty with youthful offenders stems from the home where a sound sense of values is diminishing. Parents need to stress discipline, guidance, and morality. Protective coddling by some courts of “tender-age” repeaters is an appeasement of jus-Aicr. H 4nfringemiLto rights of the people. ” * * ♦ Here is a recent editorial plea: “When a yeangiter is capable •f murder, shooting during a burglary, beatiag someone to steel people have been developing thinner and thinner tinplate for - qutred — wrappfaigs for heat-and-serve meals, ice cream on a stick, and Use like. In “ductile thi,” a new product which Is thin enough to crumple in your hand, the steel people think they have a tmigh comi. I restraint is nnknown to these beastly pnaks. Many of the fatal beatinp and stabbings occur after the victim tarna over to valuables. The ertanes them- tbe pattera of evergreoas is eyellk. Bwm-Bwnwr fruit M CAKES 1.95 Of 0RES= PONTIAC Tom's Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Ave.. FE 5-2424 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1962 THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ■ ' '' ‘ ' T^NTY-TmRE Pontiac in betroit Sadie Hawkins Day Waterford Gals Turn Tables on Boys BjrUZVENIE Ired Waterford Township High School girl turned the tables today as they wdked the boys to classes, carried their books, opened doors for them and performed other courteous gestures that girls ttonnally eicpect from boys. ★ ★ ★ The traditioaal Sadie Haw-Uas Day turn-about activities tte hsys are escorted to the “Sadie Hawidas Froik,” spra-sored hy the Junior ciass. Thdtcts for the dance, which wuMie beid in the gym from 8 to U P-m., coot SO cents a piece or 7S cents for a couple. * ★ w Dave ^wcr, decorations committee dtairman, planned a rural atmosphere typical of Dogpatch, U.SA, where the Sadie Hawkins PMate chte and nOt drinks wBI he soli in the cafeteria, sivervised b y refreshments eoflunittee chainnan Janice An- derson. Entertainment also will be provided during Intermission. Lynn Feiler, Junior class vice president, is general chairman, assisted by Susan Strassburg, tickets; Marlene Kibbie, publicity; Sue Bills, entertainment; and Sandi Fergeson, invitations. ★ ★ ★ General assembly meeting of the United Nations in New York were the destination of Hi-Y members. Roger Mihay, Jan Apple, and Fred Rohrer this week. ★ ★ w Sophomores Pam Clark and Don Stanger were chosen by the faculty members to receive the Outstanding Sophomores Award given by the’ Lakeland OptlmisU Gnb. Pam is recording secretary of the WTHS student council, and student chainnan of theAssembly Planning Commijtee. Don is drum major for the Waterford marching band. ★ * ♦ in commemoration of Veterans’ Day. the student body attended a short assembly Monday. The ^paaker was Richard Miller PNH Begins Gathering 1963 Yearbook Material Dy SUSAN KILLEN Work on this ySar’s “Avalan-dw” yearbook is snowballing at Pontiac Northern High School under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Sally Biapley. * * * The staff is atriving for a new and better yearbook. Many of the pictures have already been Pontiac Northern for the members of the Bowling Gub. The bowling schedule consists of three 10-week sessions and now boasts of a twelve-team league. shoe rental, banquet and trophy fees, plus bowling shirts are idi included in the weekly does. The club officers for this year The theme has been decided, are; Presideat'■ ■ "““I lA*.lb,'l.a(W,«,bpbiyed ............... by Gordon Meinnes, whUe Rick thejr annual pi^uction of the senior class play. With the first curtain scheduled for 8 tonight final preparations are being made for the presentation in the high school Little Theater. w w w “Gill Ckazy," a three-act comedy under the direction of Mb'. Loma Wildon, wiU have its first perfctmances tonight and a sec-scheduled for 8 Saturday I the bilarioM effsrta «f Dmmy OmrchhiU, rieb and haadsMoe etty play-bey. Dalmy, who has been sent out to aw Wild West on ids famUy’s old ranefa, tinds the girls scarce. He begins a roUicking attempt to start a dude ranch -- complete with beautiful girls, Indians, and a nultltude of other delightful All the activity, combined with an array of b CRAZY, MAN! — Rriwarsing for the senior play, “Gifl Crazy," are Clarkston High School students (from left) characters, Gordon MeInnes, Vicki Burley, Eric Warren, and Warren plays the nde of catfe taker Jake. Carol Walter, the play Comedienne, baa the part of Rose. Frank PoweU plays the role of Lank, the vfliaia; Martha Torr plays Ten, and Bob Jqaiiings is Sam Mason. Other cast members include: Dexter Kuklaw, Jon Parrott, Pete WUford, Mary Simonson, Leslie Hursfall, iSb^a Ctoins, Kathy Bird, Diane Jenka, Fred Lissner, and Larry Smith. Diane Critea is the student director, w w ■ Also included in the play are a number iiig. Mary Hinkley the band vocalist; Sue Allen the featured dancer; and Tom Wells the guitar player. The senior play production is open to all area reaidento. Ticketo are now on sale at $1 for adults and 50 cent for students. Salet Larry trill continue through the evening of each performanoe. Thahksgiving season with a spe-iditorium, next Wednesday, 8 to Rochester By BARBARA DUNFORD Today promises to end in a swbiging evening at Rochester High School when Joel Sebastian, WXYZ disc jockey, wiU be the star attraction at the annual Junior-Senior Girls’ Charity Ball. Joel promises to bring a guest star or two with him. WWW The Rochester High girls will present baskets of food for Thanksgiving to less fortunate families in the Rochester area. They are tombining this work with the Charity Ball. They are asking that each person bring 35 cents and a can of food as admission. Should the can be forgotten, the price will be 50 cents. WWW Tickets will be sold at the door. It is requested that no glass jars be presented. cial concert at 8 p.m. ’Iteteday in the high school gym. w w w The girte ail Lake (Jrioa High Are pleading with fheir datea to don their tightest shoes for the Sadie Hawkins dance Saturday. Admission prices will be de-termlhed by the boys’ shoe sizes —large feet are more expensive. Avondale By ROGER RAIUFF The student council of Avondale has announced the election of officers. West Bloomfield By LdUEliA ILYA ~ Last Tuesday West Bloontiield High School had its annual athletic banquet at which all the football and cross-country boys were honored. ■■ ■ w w, w VarsiW letters in football were awarded. Dave Helmreich, voted the most valuable player of the year, was chosen captain along with Ken Victor. Lake Orion By JANIE BANKERT Members of the National Hmor Society at Lake Orion High School have begun their annual Tbanks^ing Basket'Drive. Every year this {tub collects canned goods and funds to provide Thanksgiving dinners for ndedy familiet in the Orion area. WWW* The varsity and jimkw van^ bands ar« celebrating The council is made up of four lembos fnun each class, elected by majority vote. WWW Plans are now being set for the establishing of a pep club. Also agenda is the organizing of' an exchange program, in which talented students from Avondale and another jKhool would exchange, for the purpose of an assembly. Officers this yeas are: Homy Locero, president; Brian Mc-Cartiiy, vice president; Vicki Elam, secretary, and Jody Herman, treasurer. WWW Heky preparations are being made at Avondale for the annual Sadie Hawkins daiyx. w' w w’ It la customary for a girl to ask a boy to the dance. It will M held in the school au- 11 p.m. Bloomfield Hills By PAM MARSH November seems to be notable as the month for field trips at Bloomfield HlUa High School. W WW Instructor (Clarence Luebtman and his humanities classes enjoyed their all-day trip to the Ford Auditorium srhere they listened to a concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, w w On Nov. 13 several Latin classes went to the Money Museum at the National Bank of Detroit, where they examined rare coins on display. Five buw chemistry and pbyshml adence stndents, made tiieir way to the Ana Arbar Narth Campos Wedaesday to tomr the atomic libr^of. ■B aMI- Elected to serve as class officers for 1963 were Diq^ Richards, president; Keith Coofoy, vice president; Mary Srnap,, secretary; and iteto BeawersL treasurer. Clan Preaidetat Richards is an all-aromid atolete best known tar his taekU^ ability oa tiw fateball fieif He is alto president of the. Vterrity Cub. Dick will give tha aoaual address at next June's graduating ceremonie8. WWW (>ooI^ spent part of last summer as a delegate at the Boys’ State conference at Mkhi^ State University. He will give the convocation it the graduation exercises. w w w Secretary Mary Smaltz is president of (Central’s Future Teacher’s Club, and Treasurer Pete Beevers is noted for his athieUc abtilty on the wrestling team. ALL TO PLAN All four win take an active part in the planning of seqior activities. Lynda 'Weston, a senior at BHHS, baa been accepted as a member of the Michigan Chorale . ^ w . ■ ■ ■■ which wUl tour the Scandinavian *1**? ceuntries next summer for eight weeks. Fifteen choir students from Bloomfield attended the Area (Quartet Festivals, Nov. 10. Albion College^ MSUp and Ferris Institute were the three loca- strator Doiudd McMillan has helped with the elections and plans of the class. WWW Attending this yea’s Hi-Y study tr^ to New York City were Pontiac Central students Hugh Grove, Larry Nkhois, and Tbm MePhar-son. The senior play, “Meet Me in Pontiac Central’s cheerleaders -St. Louis,” will be presented on held a pep rally this afternoon for November 29 and 10 In Bloom- the annual football clash with fiekl’s new Utile theater. IPontiac Northern High Scho(4. -------------------------------------------------^---------------- ByBARBSECAN The U^ts go off, the curtain goes up and the laughter atarto! The Kqttolng Stagemaatos are presenting their version of tile comedy, "Cheaper by the Ifozen." Two performances remain. To-igbt and tomorrow ni|^t the curtain wiU rise at I pro. fn the Waterford Kettering High School gymnasium. Tickets are 80 cents for adults and students wtthout activity cards and will be on sale 8t the door. WWW pUs true story of a family In the 1920s is basically humo^, but U includes a toueb of pathM. A strict, eld-fasktoned father, who does not believe tt is necessary for kit teen-age-daughter to date, heads Being an effidency expert, I Mr. Gilbretb tries hard to run organized household, but his attempts are 'Stifled by a flock of diildren who happen to be quite independent. WWW Merrily Weber portrays the mother, Gdl Bingel is Anne and Pleznac is featured as the father'. Also in the cate, as children, are: the presoit Ertiestine, Mary Boardmam tiia pilf Ernestine, Jess Joehwig; LUUan, James Schutt; Mdrtha, Debbie Peterson; Fred, Tom (^y; the present F^ank, Roger Blgin; and the past Frank, Jeff Blaln. The rest of the children are played by John Slade as Jackie; La^ Novaaa,. Dan and John Peterson. BUI. Ibrae remaining children, who an quite young, have been cast . aa aw^ using youngsters. Gilbreth’s housekeeper, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Is played 1^ Ga-briek Schwartz, Kettoriiig*s ex-change stadenL Some others holding parts are Dennis Bejin, Tom Spragle, Penny Young, and Ray McAUister. WWW Anisting Miss Patty Looman with the direction of the play is Sue Jackson, a lenior. Robert Seeburger is technical director; BiU AspenwaU is In charge of the stage crew, and PhU DooUttle is responsible for Ughting. Carl Lee Ttw nation’s top men and women hmriers start firing today in this preliminary qualifying rounds hi the WorM’i Invitational match game bowling iThca- w w ★ The bowlers wiU be ahooting for a toliil of MMM during the ttday tournament, with |7AW to the winner far toe men’s divl-afam and |4,(IM to the top woman Oder. The bowlers get their first test of the new aOqrs ia the Mg exhibitiea hall ia Me* Oormlcfc Plaee Tlaraday night in the Parade ef Champieiis Top scorers were Meta R of Chicigo, and BiO Bunetta, veteran star from Fresno, Calif. Lanes. FTan Ginter added a 209 I in toe same loop. Pet Land hu a one^ame lead over Art-craft Cleanera in the league race for first place. Airway’s Friday night Flyers «re topped by Marbara Childress’ 909. NEW LEADER Haskins Chevrolet swept four points from Ahima-Vue to take over first place to the Clarkston Women’s Bowling loop at Howe’s Lanes. The displaced leaders had ruled the roost since very early in toe season but couldn’t repel the car dealers’ big push. The high actual game tois wedr went to Marilyn Hanson with a 2M. ★ ♦ w Cooley Lanes’ Beachcombers League saw Haad Heincelman hit the pins at a 202 clip one game last wedi. Angie Male recorded a 210 game in the Coun-try Dames loop.^ea Linton, who averig^lm toan IM, scored^ a 186 in the Sunday Nite Owl play. The Kukliaskl’s at Lakewood Lanes are putting turkeys on the tables of a few cdtoity homito'AO this week various high scorers in all leagues have been awarded a turkey for their most recent efforts. A total of no birds : be distrilMted this Wedc by toe In Monday night’s Pin Masters . toa team of Bob 258 game while Bunetta shot IM fdk his two games includtog clOBbig M. Trio League, Hockey, Toil Sommers and Bob Kuklinski cpmbfaied for an 1818 each man averagfaig over MO. JUNIORS lor bowlers continue to make fine showings to _________ leagues. Bill White had a 5U series'(faicluding a 219) to toe Montcalm Jimiw loop.«Dick Wagner took Seriee honors with h dlCMi when he totaled a CM. ★ w w Nortt HillB’ Junior circuit produced four 500 aeries last Saturday. Darrell 2bk rolled a 9B a IN gmne In-duded. George Ellman mid Ken Stevenson had 5M and Rick Me* Cotter went them one pin betim. ifigh game, however, went to Jerry Luth at 211. The four-man Spartan temn Bowlers Start World's Invitational Huge Purse ofm Is Incentive North Hill The North Hm Clasaic, meant while, produced a niW look to iti Nation's Beit Names Roll on New Alleys in Chicago 1st Place Tie in Mobil May The A Pumps moved toto • The A 124 win. Carl Behridc put toe crusher on the losers by bowling a 277 game to gatoar eight points fai DON^U VERNE, CATHY AND JIMMY CARTER “Parents are able to help their dlldren to improve’’ Four Western Marksmen Have Shoot Out Today RENO, Nev. (AP) - Four liootors fired perfect scores of 100 in . Thursday’s'opening 116-yard oqtaipeUtion of the $7,500 Fall nidfaif Handicap ^pshoot. ★ *■ * Don Westenskow of Salt Lake CHy, Jim Crane of Palo Alto, Ge^ Ross of Fontana, C^alif. and Dan Grlich of Beno will shoot off toe tie Friday. w *' ★ Carl Thacker of Arnold Park, )11bwa,~ aito Ed BiltoigB of Kansas aty. Mo., tied with scores of 95 to lead the 100-yard handicap MOMTEACHE8|b While many schoola and bowling canton have the means to supply today’s youngsters wito an exeto-lent program of bowling iaatrue-tion, I find that parents are ibie to help their diildnn to improve their bowling Iqr Just wafatoi^ the kida'in action and tryim to correct miatakea on the spot In the case of our own two children, 12, and Jimmy, 2, both pon try to help the kids as much as poaslUe when we’re bowling to-f^toer. but leave the formal In. structfam to the people in charge of toe local program. There were a nsh ef bansn pelBta ia the Wert Side^AIrway clash as the Wbrt Mia aaR grtaed a IS-U wto. Be aeeead of toe oeaaoa. Pat Ttotoa far the loBon pat oa tos bast Shew garaeriag sevaa ef bk toam’e Bin Bun scored six point West Side (2144M) and Jack Chamben had four (214-ffi). The ranneF-iip Baron Bawl-ers wUl have a cbaace to cat a ban game off toe 2M Bowl lead Sead^ when they tangle with the bemertandtof Ooaiey five at 1 p.ak The leagae ked-en win net ea their 64 record Ok Snaday wMh a hyo. Wonderland (14) wUI attempt to get baek in toe rmra whan it vkita Wert Side Lanes at 1 p.m. and Airway wto tnvel to Moim’s at tlto same ttarn. aM Threwtatonofsnawamimita! Husky 4 hp angina d giant nlor that chaws a 25-lnoh path tofoufh daapart drifta. And you cm ahn ton Toio “Tumr chuta fram bahfaid toa machlna vihila pto«ring*‘R tuma 27V, puta enow whaia you want ttlRatork flush wito fnmtrthm^ “ "ing, piDin riiin andnart to walla, buildinga. Built to last fay Torol TORO. 'Weayoor aoetbr TOBO dorter Siiod below - i NIIVW Wfaviv JVM wr k the Barow Bowl Chwrte to eat fear poiata elf the kad. The eketrle team made ap ik game wMh the kaien after seeriai aa Ucrtical 44 wto ever nird phase Harsa Ba Ponitac Window Oeaniog JaSI- • Big 20,000.6raiii •ach rngondfotioii • Largo aorvico top o Dowox mlnoral o LHotimo plosHc salt tank • Motor vaivo Never—Naver—Naver... buy any wotnr softonnr without knowing tho groin coposity por mgonnration • .. Grains ora a unit of mnaaura in wotnr conditioning. H>.“GeoLEy”iii.i. ^ Bimnn cnassu riu i 20% Orr OR BU 5 STAB r There is no tostaltoHon chorgo for frent or r purchoiod rttbo some lime os muffler. BRODDB’S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 No Running Through Rain! NEW BERRY AUTOMATIC Opens, closes garage door from InsMo your car Costs less, gmtranteed 5 yedrs. Touch button on iMket transmitter.. . Berry Automatic opens, doses i^r, lights up garage in bad weather, at night. Pamper yourself-buy one looq. PRICE «1R4M DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD UM« RD. PNONI 6R2-1600 HOVaS: 7-M AM. f S F.M. Ssfidey 7iS4 A.M. lo 2 FJd. PiACi OF urn/ILL mmo in/mmmotFOFvm • Rl F cauoe of a ravotutionary rafining pmoots. H cuts dmm caH)on...toam less soot and gum...reducaa your annual maintonanca and rapak bills. Resuth New Marafwji gives you more hart for your money. The Merafuoi Budget Pton (at no cert to you) also protects you if you can’t work for 14 days or more. Your heat* ing bill will be paid until the doctor returns you to work ...for toe rest of toe heatHif season in case of death.* For peace ef mind and a warm home this wintor-caH your Marafuel Oil Distritwtor now. (For oil burner serviea, aien consult your Maraftiai dhtributor.) I xSa/rviARATHON OIL COM MANY SB OAKUND FUEL & PAINT CO. 431 Oickaii Uka Att. Fkaia R S41Sf FARKIHO IN RIAR MARKETS I The folknring are top' prtc^ covering tales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package h^. Quotathms are furnished by the Detrcdt Bureau o( Markets, as oi Tuesday. [ Produce CmtoK. bch...... CwraU. mU»^. S CarroU. tappad. bu. , CauUnomr, di................... OtiOTT, . ............}■ Pucia S la I di. erta. ... 1 reel .................. 1.— SSSSUS" KoblnM. dx. warn. ...... Eaaka. tt. feeka. .. Jljit . rmpklBt. Losses of Key Stocks Fractional Market Decline in 2nd Session NEW YORK (JP - The stock market’s ihild decline stretched into a lecond session in moderate trading today. Most losses of key issues wow fractional. A. few gains were scattered through the list. WWW Brokers said a retreat was not surprising in view of the sharp advance that has been registered in the last three weeks. Some in-, dies ted they would consider a cor- rective reaction as good for the market in the long run. .. /k snrvey indicating strong ia* tenthws by consnmers to b a y new cars failed to keep motors of Amerkaa Motors, which roso a bit after reporting sharply hl^r earnings. Steels, mail order retails, a i r-crafts, electronics, chemicals, rails, airlines and tobaccos declined. Brunswick wu off fractionally 1 an opening, block of 1,000 shares. A company official predicted yesterday a drop in earnings. International Business Machines lost more than 3 points in early trading. Down a point or so were Boeing and Polaroid. . Fractionally highelE were General Dynamics, American Tele-idione, Air Reduction and Baltimore & Ohio. The New York Stock Exchange —A— Poultry and'Eggs DCmoiT. No*, mid per pound at 1> JiTe poultry: IT BMB ............_1 (APr- Sft SHOOd mid per domn ol DotroM by flret rteolT-C* dnidiidlnf U.S > Am vioeom l Am and J*b AMP iDd .» Ampdz Cp More AA H; n A M; N B 11s anre N B IWt; IS C WH. ----«uf!aiMM*la'I’wSmt,*TbSor"oont or beltar gtade A vWlM M.;, mt^ Andh BO l.« '“I'T tRub l.dd Id M at. ___I Odd JSb « IMI idd^ Are Oorp J* 1 IHb UH Lhrestock __________ . _r. II li Today'a reeehfti—Oattla SMs naledd U. hdfd M. ihdop M. --------- . II hdad taUb Choice l.OM lb. eteora ».1S; meet cbotce NO-l.lIM lb. UJI-.3I.N; mixed hlpb |0^ and lop choice ateere M.N-M.U; moot «ood •teen Sl.dO-aJd; standard to lo* (ood etoeci aAd-a.M; uUllty dlmrs ll.U-niO; moat cKolee ni-IM Ib. baiters 11.10-M.M; good to Jo* choice belters U.OI-11M; standard to low gaod beUete ll.lOrW.OO; utIHty hdUers n.M-ll.lO; uUUtj cows 14.00-ll.M; canner and cutler cove lldl-ll.M; ntIUty end eom-mercial butte tMO-M.IOs cutter buUi Venters msannisd . ________ . nnd prims vs^rs stendy, tower iredss yn-IM tower; choice end prime U.OO-4I.M; standard nnd load H.M-11.10; cuU nnd utility ll.M-ll.M. Shotp oompnrod tost week—Btougbter n.M; good and choice i----------- _____ll.W-ll.il; cbdlca and prime shorn tombo WJI-U.W: goad and cholqi I.W.1d«. Cattte m. Limited trada on slaa^ter — " ■" s stow; steady, cowi ---■—smplate; tsw s M.W-M.W; ______________jmd outtera 11.W-U.W. lew thin caanars ddsra to ll.W. Vsaters U. Mot anougb to make aaikot. Sbasp M. Mot laottgb to sot up «uota- i^oFib" d sows II oonte hlghor. 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Koppors X 1 W W W t to ------ 44 t7to a a Otsd d Bto Bto Bto- to -------- .ISg X Uto 14 M - to Kroger 1.M W a BV — - : end eulters; bulls M to N lower; utility j.eows M.W-U.W; esnners and — : M.WM W; -utnity unt common : »jy.l»_aj_cutters. M.I»ll.pOA _________d ch’cSS“ft 00.11 } fow U.oo-n.oo; cut) anil ut J 15:00; call U good wor'— col Pock .71 4 XSto aVe XMb- - • I H .W M Uto Uto Uto- RLk W 4 Uto ISb Uto- . .... wib Mto+ to S Mto M Mto4- to dtsT mm X IV, Ito ito+ to Csrpen SU l.XOo ace.KI_____ ----------- Sm Cote 1.40 Po- Bth. ol Pay- OUt PM 1.11s _ Rote rted Boooed oblo CoUlns Rad extra ICete PAIr ** lia U-MiCBS 1.41b lOoltpa Odd 1.U 12-14 U-U Col Piet i .m Ooml Sol .ISb com* Bd tab ll-M 1-X Cen Bl Ind 1 lia IX-M Con M Oil SO. ---------- U-M atOiGanMun PW 1.W MM 11.14 tAUiOenulaor a U Bl Cent Can la M 44 Coni Ms r— “ “ Coal Mot _______ M XTto XTto X7to+ to (Hms AM M Slto Xlto------ " A Ht 1 14 Tito n _____J ’ U Tib -«b. LMon bid a Wto lito „ ............ Lock Alrc la 71 llto Uto llVe- to Lone S Com 1 II Uto MS 1Mb- H Lone S Oh 1 I ^ Bto ttV«4 to Long Isl U 1.W X 47tb ato 47to« to Loillard AW u txto'W '-Lukom SB l.Ma I Wto Mto —M— j-sto % __________AWo 4 as av, Mto+ ' Mtd S Car 1 Ito 1>. Ito __ „ . UcgmaCop X.Mt 7 44 44 44 4l 10 10 — to Ma0naeoi .» M B Mto Mtoe Xl XI - to Mcrcth OU-vLIOb U 41 Wto Uto- 4Mb dStoe VeiMarlne Mld^ 4 Mto 2Mb MtoV -- . Mcrqunrdt .S*\, 4 Uto Uto Uto + toMcrtln M 1 \M Bto Bto SXtoe 'May D Ur X.B I Bto Bto MS+ . .Mefaon Air 1 U MVe 57to. 57to- to ato atov to'Mead Cp 1.71 4 Mto itto Mtoe to Uto Utov to Merck rw I nto Uto 7)to+ to — Mcrr CbAB M Uto UVe Uto-to MOM X M IXtoX Xto XXtoV to MMdte iTRi.Mtatoa a-to Miner A Cb .W 14 Mto UVe Mto -Ipte Ben X rd U Bto Uto Btov l&a MAM a a Bto SIS USv lo Kna nr 1 Xto Xto Xto + Mo PSd A IW 1 Uto Uto Uto- . MolindM .Wn 4 Oto Mb Oto- to Monsan Cb l.XOb M 47 Wto WS4 ■ Mont D Dt I.W 4 a MS MVe- ------------ ^ X Mto Mto Uto .. U Wto Mto Wto4- to —N— Nat Btio I.W 7 W Wto W 4 NH Can .7* ' 4 Mto Uto llto R Cneh Rtc IM U Wto TOto 7IS-"—y X.W U Mto Wto M 4 .. Nat Oype a U 3Mb Mto _____ . “-‘ Lead ASM N TX Tito 73 Vito Steel 1.W X a a a . . .JtBng Bl LU 7 M Bto Bto-;-. NT Centnd a Uto US Utov NT ChASL I C M Bto B B V tl NT WBABirt I Ito Ito Ito .. wr sbipbd 1 Uto Uto Uto4. “ r“A’;yi “jStoJa , iim ^ Om f.B 4 Sto W OB Uto B 4-1 14 Wto Wto Wto 4 I as Bto ato4-4 tto Xto Mb... 17 41 WS 40S-u Uto Mto a 4 1 llto llto Mto4 17 a XMb a 4 • WVe W Wto4 14 77 74to 77 + X Mto Mto Mto- .. * MS MS BS- to 4 Wto W - ‘ISSJSS Ito ^ « U U U 4 lb ik^ . 4 NorStePv S&SXi b Jd’b- S ' Bto . ato- to 4 1.W b.lBI[|blAW LdotCbg. I m as Bto^e 4 Slto ato Wtovlto -O— 7 Wto 43Ve '4Sto> a as a a -I Uto itto Uto . DETROIT (AP) r- New ear sales In the first M days of November set a record for the period althoii^ they dropped below any of the t b r e e previous 10 - day , perioda of the 1W3 model year, Ward’s Reports said yesterday. Sales totaled mjM eoaspared with 2»,IM ia the first M days of October, 223,344 la aiid-Oct» her and 248,721 in the final 10 days of October. Previous high for the first lO days of November was' 196,225 units during Nov. 1-10 of last year. Ward’s said at least 1-million new cars have been sold in t h e fourth quartu, which started Oct. 1, assuring a record for the period. Last year’s performance, when 1,-624,000 cars were sold, is the best so far for an October-December quarter. Octobo- sales of 722,886 this year were a record for any month in automotive history. General Motors accounted for 54.4 per cent of all early November sales, compared with 54.0 per cent in the fun month of October; Feed; 27.5 per cent against 27.7; Chrusler 11.0 against 11.1; American Motors 5.9 against 5.3; and Studebaker 1.2 against 1.1 per cent Bond Prices Mixed and Unevenly lower NEW YORK un - Bond priced | were mixed to unevenly lower at the start of trading today. Over die eooatcr dealers ia U. S. govenmoat seearities qaoted long matarities off aboat 4/32 and MU 17to U .. a 11 11 u ... a Uto Mto Mto .. t Poo Jl __________ i^^ALRB l.B W ato Btoob lwa a Tito *S33ts Governments have been headed downward aU week after opening at 1962 highs. Grain Prices KP te a Tto 7 14 av. Bto Bto' M SMb aVe MVe. —T— Tbon Ou Ir U IT Uto Mto4 to Tomco IJI IW Uto U To* O Prod — " — — O *ul .450 W m Uto Uto- to Im .We 42 BHb Bto M - to PCAO 1.W MW 47to Utoe to Tn P Ld .310 Toxtron l.a iblokol *l.ut X UVe U ________ . a Mto XMb a 4. 4 H Uto XMb XMb-14 X Uto Uto Uto— 4 I Mto Uto Uto4 4 N Uto Mto IMA- 4 U dlto Wto 40to4 4 U Ito I mcoDt .Mt u Wto Mto XMb V to Twont CdB .7* Uto 4 to terwd 4 17 UH .......... Corbldd 1.B U Ulto MlVe UlVe- Ve — Bte* i n X 4Tto 47to ■ ■' Un OU OU a U Uto Wto .. 2 Bto-to Cp Jle UUt Pntli .B0 l°M^ up Bom .IB ' 14 Tto Tto 7to+ to 14 Bto Bto Bto...... 11 as »to "* - I sr I SteU X.XIt U 47to 47to 47to4 W Wto a Wto . ____________ B 4l7b 4Hb Wto- to 41 U lito 14to^ n- MB — —’ 7 JV~ I M I.W 4 XMb VSS2"^ VO Core Ch 1 a , - „ Vo KlAPw 1.W a Uto 177b W - to w— Won B Pk .a 1 M U IX Wore Lorn .W 43 Bto Xlto B , ■ R RSI R wn Un Ttl I.W W Bto XSto XSHv ' Weel0 A Bk 1.W 4 Bto Bto Bto 4 Wnte Bl la 71 llto II liv. Whirl Cp I.W U Xlto aVe I2to4 . ~nilte llot X I 41 42to 41 4 ■• rttMoa A Co l.B 1 M - XTto M 4 to rfim Dlx .M 1 Bto Bto Mto. .. Toolwth X.W IB Mto W^bel WorUUng 1.4X0 14 XMb Bto Mto 4 4 ~Y— 77Vi4 V. *0 notod, •poeteT or -—---------------not lwelijdt Ring Treasury Position WASHlNOTIMr (API-The eaah pMt-lon of the TreamiT Mavared with cor -----------a,ear .....I I.IU.44I.U1J7 ^....1 U.IN.40I.1M.I3 *1 xaat f a.ni.iw.031 Jl .....*{101.177,3W.IW.U >. I MB,IM.Mt.0O IM Ii7i.i tetnteiT —1 Law .... Si.iStei8L.At. ii ! . M l . M.1 1M.4 XU. . Utl MAX 147J XN.t W7J |BJ MX.0 MAO . .XWS Vjf UAl ».r . 1M.1 no.1 tw.i xa.v ..lUJ lUJ lUJ 1U.0 _______that they Ufm ■ _________ substantial tax cut to spur a alng-giah U.S. econuny. ★ TV Among other diingi, most of Om lontoees seemed agreed: That any tax cut ahauld be par-nanent. • That It should be about ftObO-' Pushing Back Timetable for Next Recession lion a yaw or tato. aHhaa^ many receauBMiitad up to WS Uflkn. That a. tax cut bill should be divoroad, If naoeaaary to paa-j sage, from the tax ratom proposals Kennedy is expected to make to Congteaa next yaw. IWTOR IN VIEWS Most labor members of the panel said taxes should be cut m^ in toe lower income faradtets. Ifr dustrial members held out for BY SAM DAWSON NEW YORK - The time- lating business promise tax cuts both to business and individuals ^neaning'^more money to spend the economy and alao a further Increase In the Treasury deficit.' GENERAL HEALTB And, finally, there’s the healto of the economy rl^t now-far from bursting its seams, but of recondRiaiied Christinas toys begins at the Salvation Army, 113 W. Lawrence St., on Frvlay, November 16. Good selection available, reasonably priced. —adv. Ramnuige Sale will be held by Iraq Caldron Number 70, Water-tod CAI Building, Waterford Michigan, Saturday, November 17 at 9 a,m. AAUW Rummage Sale: 0-1 Saturday, Nov. 17. K of C HaU, 205 S. Saginaw. —adv. Romnuge Sale: Friday, Satar day, M. 4085 Hatchery, l^ayton Plains. a.m.-3 p.m. Proceeds for Christmas baskets for needy children. Oxbow Lake, 9476 Portage, off Union Lake. EM 3-3139. Adv. Rammage Sale-123 W. Pike. Saturday, Nov. 17, 7 a.m. Adv. Rnamage Sale—Firat Coure-gational Church, Sat. 3-12. £lv. Boy’s Hobby Ctab Magie Show, West Bloomfield High, Saturday, Nov. 17, 2 and ^p.m. ’Tickets at door. Adv. Rammage Sale Saturday, Nov. 17. Eagle’s HaU, 4761 Highland Rd. (M-59). Adv. , Cloth- ing, refrigerator, alao mi sc. items. Fri. and Sat., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 3236 Joslyn, comer of Vinewood. Adv. Romnuge Sale Sat., Nov. 17, oextars, and public officials -■ to favor at least two-tofrds of toe cut In toconto taxw to stir CTnyitwy** spAtyAhig. Few paneUats raised the objec-tkxi that has been heard from many Congress membera: That a tax cut is not justified, In view of a national debt tfaat hgM 1300 hmihii and the offidal Bud^ Bureau estimate that this fiscal year wiU add another |7-S bOlioo to it it It * The administration has not qieUed out its proposals but In a report to the nation tost Aug. 14 Kenpqdy said be would recommend to OongPeas “an acroas-toe-board, to|H»hottooi cut in both Record sales of new autos this month and last show the er ready to spend to what he wants. And a prosperous auto industry caUs upon a host of sup-pUers. Despite the squeexe on proflt margins, the majority of corporations are reporting higher proflta. And some are raising dividends. Many report rising sales volume. * it it This doesn’t add up to a faMw-ing economy. And the stock mW-ket has been taking due note, bidding up stock prices most days in the last three weeks. The stock market has been wrong plenty of times before. But just now at any rate, it thinks too many factors are working to greater economic growth in the months just ahead for fears of a recession to be weU grounded. U. S. TO STAY TOUGH To WaU street eyes the Cuban situation mils two thifllga the Uhiteir States fa going to st«y tough; and that the Soviets wiU keep up the pressure, by stealth or openly, wherever it can. And that means continued defense spending. The market apparently puts little faith in an early reversal of the arms race. it it it- At the same time, Washington’] heart seems aet on trying every-“ ‘ it can, including a tax cut, to spark more business activity and whittle the total of unemployed. In this the United States has the expressed sympathy of its European allies and a promise to help it stave off any run on the dollar that high Treasury deficits might tempt speculators to try. Wan Street may doubt if any of lis spells the start a real boom. It does seeni to feel that the fears of recession it cherished last May and June were overdone. ‘TTLLCXniE’ ’Hiose who hold that the busl-neas cycle ia still with os, in spite of the cushions and buffers built up since the 1930s, say that a recession will come a^ In due time. But as of today that time seems to be farther off than first taxs»-to take effect as of toe stot of next year.” Tilers hu boea talk of ioworiiM rates at the bottom end of the income tax scale from the present 30 po* cent to 15 per cent, and at toe top end from 92 per cent to 05 pu cent. Speculation has been that corporate rates might be ent from 52 to 47 per cent Administration officials wsrs elated over the panel’s support Tlwy said it WiU give the President’s proposals a big lift when they get to Odugresa. Invesimg^i- Ik BY ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “hi 1999, I tovetoed to grswto stocks as a hedie against laflatioa. I aai i Lowe Star CeaMut Quaker Oata, Uaitod Fratt, Itoitod Car-bsa sad Gcaeral Preciilea Equlpneat Ami to toe right stocks, aad if as, ahauld I held to recovery er get out aew?” G-F. (A) If you win allow me to ny 10, you have been caught up In one of the most common of aO invsst-ment fallacies. During the period in which you bought a great many people — including many in the investment fraternity — were apidying the tag of growth stock to any issue that showed a brief rise in earnings. I think a true growth stock should show a consistent pattern at least 34 yean - of rising earnings and have a clear outlook for more of the same. Your Columbia Fictures, Lone Star Cement United Fruit and General Predsion are not growth stocks. I would switch tbeae into California Electric; Com Prod-ucto; Sean, Roebuck; and Avco. (Capyrlght INI) a MdiH MT.M oO 1.M a Itelte 1M.W ttl IM 11 Utite ia.IT op IJI II MOClU X17.f7 ta 1.41 Volumo to U Vm. MMW. On Stock Market Device Gets Quick Quotations From Pontiac to Wall Street in H>lit second. Fw several thousand area investors — clients of Watling, Ler- 53H Union; 9 a.m. ’til*’l2 n. Adv.lfhe"‘‘^Co--. the journey to spirit ____________ • ________ thp trading floors of the' na- DiSTANT guOTAHONS Mark Harper, resident ager of the Pontiac office of WatUng, Lercben fr Co., a MW Stoekiliasfer, an elsdronic devto that brings market information from New York instantly. lion's major ekehanges is ai dose u a push of a button. The laatallatisa of a sew dee-trenic device at the brokerage ffrm’t faraach ft the Pautiac State BaaiT BoiOdtof is reapoa-tibis. The single piece of. equipment, s Stockmaster, gives lo^ investors the same advantage as those in New York by providing iqi-to-the minute answers to sight questions on 4,ON stocks aad commodities. ’The device was developed by the Ultronic Systems Cm. of New York. Mark Harper, N, resident manager of the WatlMk, Lsrehen branch, said the Stockmaster, leased from Ultronks, will not replace prtsent reporting devices at the branch but only speed up the gathering of market informatkia. READY TO USE Clients, he said, are wskone to use the Stockmaster. At the push of a button answers can be obtained on the last ide, bid and ask prices, to IN stodcs and, current high and low, total volume traded in a day, ysste^ day’s doss, last four quarto earnings, indicated yearly dividend rate and the time of the last tale to 3,2N others.