44th Npfhnal Aufo^^Sow Opens Tomor^ Detroit Event Biggest Yet; L6J to Speak Largtst Exhibit Hall in WorM to House Giant Display on Wheels By DICK SAUNDERS The world’s biggest, auto show opens tomorrow in the world’s biggest exhibition building. At noon the 44th National' Automobile Show will officially open to the public at Detroit's Cobo Hall. The 1062 show, which runs through Oct. 28, promises to be the most spectacular in the event’s long history. It will be highlighted by an address from Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson ad the Industry Banquet, an Invitational, formal affair to be held in Cobo Hall Ballroom at 7 o'clock Monday evening. DREAM CAR » Pontiac Motor Division’s exhibit at the National Automobile Show will include the Fleur-de-lis dream car, finished inside and out in a ricjj pearl mauve color. ’The car is a special LeMans convertible. by the Automobile Manufacturers Association, Inc. (AMA) the multimillion-doliar Sae Auto Section Intlde show will display all the nfew U.S. passenger bars and most of the new truck models together for the first time. ~ The ilginiic display adll H housed in Cobo HaU’s IM,(106- CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. UP)—Hurricane Ella picked up speed in her center winds and resumed her forward movement today on an Atlantic course that continued to ipenace ahlPJaBfc of the show’s •pwu I make me of fli convention area. Theme for this year’s show is "America Drives Ahead.’’ More completely new lines of oars will be displayed than in any previous show. MORE PEOPLE Show sponsors also expect more people A record 1.4 million attended the 43rd show at Cobo Hall in i960 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) the Weather Bureau said in its 11 a.m. advisory that the path of the storm would keep its center well off the Carolina coast. The eye of the storm was located 315 miles south--------------------------♦southeast ef Cape Hatteras Zippy Weather Forecasted for the Weekend From Our News Wires CAPE CANAVERAL - An IB-million power failure has ruined U.S. attempt to send a Ranger-_ spacecraft on a cdlllsion course to the moon to get Uie world’s first close-up lunar snapshots. Aside from the chance of a few light showers this evening, weekend weather will be pleasant. Partly cloudy skies with cooler temperatures are scheduled both tonight and tomorrow. The outlook for Sunday is fair and mild. Temperatures for the next five days will average near the normal high of 69 and the normal low of 41. Precipitation will total two-to four-tenths of an inch in showers on Tuesday. Fifty-one was ttie lowest (her-monteter reading preceding 8 a.m In downtown PonUac. At 2 p.m. the temperature was 72. In Tocb/s Press To dnd Frd % Romney, Swalnson stunip Detroit area ---PAOS Dll tiot Worried Rllilcob confident Ip^g hernetoriglraoexPAdl Uke Old rimpi Hurricane Moves On to Menace Shipping Power Failure Stops Ranger Lunar Photos Blocked by $8>Million Mishap The 755-pound probe, hurled away from earth by a 10-story At-las-Agena rocket yesterday, is expected to miss the moon by about 300 miles and then swing into orbit around the sun around midday Sunday. moving on an east-north-east course at about 5 miles per hoUr. Top winds of 100 m.p.h, were reported over a small area near the center, with hurricane force winds extending out about 100 miles. Beyond that were gale force winds, extending 300 to 350 miles. The hurricane was expected to continue its present movement during the next 12 hours, with the Weather Bureau predicting a possible turn to the north-northeast Saturday. (k>astal points in North Carolina reported winds in gusts between 20 to 40 m.p.h. Waves of eight to 10 feet were reported today, almost double their size of Thursday. Tides were running a half-foot to a foot and half above normal. The Outer Banks, the promontory where Cape Hatteras sits, was expected to experience whole gale winds in gusts during the night. Ranger-5 failed to get solar power and its own batteries ran down — and, like Ito four ranger predecessors and six earlier U.S. moonshots. It Is a failure. The moon remains America’s most elusive target in space. Pasadena’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which built Ranger 5 and is tracking it through space, said the spacecraft apparently failed to draw electrical power from ita wing-like solar panels to operate its instruments. BATTERY GOES DEAD Us only source of power than was a small reserve battery with a life of eight to nine hours. That battery Went dead Just as scientists were trying to command the spacecraft to fire a small rocket that would re-aim it at the Cause of the failure of the solar pdww system was not an- cial spocalalloa by soma space experts that the craft’s delicate solar cells couM have ha on damaged by radk cent high altitnde over the Pacific. “It's too early to say what wont said. "We ihay never bo stiro. AR wo know at the moment la that the spacecraft failed to get power from Us solar panels.” df W W Radiation pf the klnd^tted in trapped i r^tkn in the dangerous belt of Ik It wr wr - dr, ★ ★ ■'M . ■ ^ ★ Repptt Invitation Issued More Schools for Pontiac Superintendent Calls for Construction of Two Now Units A new junior high school and an elementary school—costing a total of nearly $2 million — were recommended for the Pontiac School District last night. The proposal was made by Supt. Dana P. Whitmer to the Pontiac Board of Education on the basis of expected enrollment increases. No immediate action was re- st one of its next meetings. ’The junior high school would be built on the ehst side of Baldwin Avenue Just south of thi Pontiac city limits. The district already owns .the site. TO HANIKJS The structure would be ready for occupancy in September of 1964 and Wbuld hold 600 pupils. Its estimated cost is |1.S million. A 10-room elementary school Is proposed for location east of Cottage Street and north of ready for September 1963, Dr. Whitmer said. It’s estimated cost is $457,000, B added. The district already owns the site. Whitmer also recommended that, for 1963-64, rooms for 250 Madison Junior High School pupils should be reserved in Pontiac Northern Senior High School. Both Madison and Northern share the same site. The rooms would hold excess Madison students until the Baldwin school is completed. Northern can hold the extra because its enrollment is fore-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Dinner, Pins, Scrolls Press Fetes 10 (Carriers ^ , ■ ■ \ ■ EVERYTHING’S^ALL RIGilT-Motorists on West Huron Street who thought they were losing their minds yesterday afternoon can relax. That house really WAS upside down. Located at 490 W. Huron St., It was tipped over into an adjoining vacant 1|i by the J. A. Young (k). of Pontiac to avoid damaging surrounding buildings in the process of WwIMagW house. It was hoped that the tipping over would help in the wrecking, but not evmi a window was broken. Czech Diplomat Who Killed Wife Dies in Pa. Hospital NEW Y(HIK (AP)-A Caacho-slovak diplomat, who killed his wife and led police In a wild two-state chase Thursday, died today of a bullet he fired into his brain after-cracking up his big limousine. The diplomat, Karel Zizka, about 40, died at St. Luke’s Hospital at Fountain Hill, Pa., despite efforts by doctors to keep him alive. Zizka stopped breathing around 7 a.m. Doctors administered oxy- gen, began external massage of the chest around the heart, and his breathing resumed. However, his heart stopped again a little after 10 a.m. and it could not be restarted. Zizka was an attache of toe Czech United Nations here. Ten of The Pontiac Press’ outstanding carrier boys were feted and dined last night at the Waldron Hotel as The Press paid tribute to the youngsters who deliver your newspaper. Escorted by their parents and supervisors, the ton, heard ,a talk by Detroit Lions offensive tackle, Dan LaRose, and saw an Air Force movie bn space exploration. As highlight of the evening, they were premnted with pins, arm patches and scrolls by the Inland Daily Presa Associetlon. The awards cited the boys (or their service, courtesy, honMty, pe»'severancc, promptness, salesmanship, citizenship and sdwlar- He also lisd a shoulder wound inflicted by a Pennsylvania State The body of Ziika’s brown-halrwl wife, Vera, 41, a b “ throagh her head, lay noticed In their apartment in toe Czech mission on upper Madison Avenne for honrs as Zizka, leaving behind a note telling of toe murder aiid bis radio, found the limousine with Zizka lying beside it. zied 71-iaille flight. He drove a black Cadillac, owned by the mission and hearing dlph^tic license plates. Roaring away from the mission building, Zizka’s car was involved in two minor traffic accidents near his home. He got out of them by claiming diplbmaUc immunity. chAsed by pouce "The man was I}ing Uiere oh his stonmeh,” UdiUs said. "He had a cigarette in his left hand (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Zizka, 6-fedt-Z add 240 pounds, then headed the car into New Jersey and stepped on the gas as he sp^ west on Route 22. ’Three Jersey Stole Police cars ,were after Zizka at speeds up to 110 miles an hour when the limousine crossed the state line, where Pennsylvania highway patrolmen took up toe chase. Near Easton, Pa., Ziika’s rar roared off the road, down an embankment, and evertumed. CpI. John UdiUs, alerted 10 OUT on,Ml In making toe awards, Press Circulation Manager Fred Tliompson also cited toe services rendered by the total rt ‘ ed it the dt|^ t^y the ton young The outstanding carriers for 1962 are; Deaglas WUeex, II, ef 51 Hasel Ave.; George M. Lavoie, 16, 91 Home St.t Stephen O. -------on Page I, COLS) Say Presidents OKs Informal Berlin Chat Gromyko Quiet an Khrushchov Trip to Unifed States WASHINGTON (ff) President Kennedy is reported to be sending word to Soviet Premier Khrushchev that he is willing to have an informal talk on the Berlin crisis and other world issue if Khnidi* chev decides to come to the United States in the next few'weeks. In a meeting with Khruahdbiif’s foreign minister, Andrei A. GftH myko, at the White House, Xaa- or discouraging on the prospective iqirushchev trip. His reaction in feelers abeto a rthedase-aaift.: tral Gromyko spmt two Hours aOR IS ttimites In tha White Hnia conference witii Konedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and e number of advisers on both sides. On leaving the White House, he said the exchange of views with toe President on a number rt topics, including Berlin, had Hera useful. ★ ♦ ★ / Neither the PresideBt nor his press office had eey comment. Later, Gromyko and Rusk met " aer at the Stab disoisslon for four hours and S minutes, until afta|^ rnkbiight. The talks felled to yield any evH . (Continued on Page 2, CoU 31; MSUO Board Asks for More Money A record appropriations request of |1.9-inilIion and construction bids on a new $385,000 student dormitoty for Michigan State University Oakland were approved yesterday by the MSU Board of Trustees in East Lmp sing. ' The appropriations request represents an inen^ of $400,000 over the current operating budget iqpH proved by the state legislature and is about $14(f.« 000 higher than MSUO’sV- request last year. Main Item In toe Increase, according to MSUO (toancellor D. B. Varner, is a request for $125,000 to bolster toe library collection at MSUO. Other factors are proposed salary InoreaiM of about four and oinpteyes, addiUons of fteo faculty membors, four otaft lacroasod oporating coots duo to Winner of the general contract bid on tho new OSHitudont dormitory, Pryale Houoo, woo Frank Rawold A Son of Rocheater. Funds for tho dormitory, to contain one wing foriM male studonto t of k $490,000 gUt mada to hy the Pryala fwamee I by Mr. airt M. Pryaht of BloMnfteMi imC Construction of tho houring unit, PBDUD PAMilLY - Mr. and N Hotchkiss of 1707 WUIlami Lake Road. Water- (Continued oi ford TowiMhip, pin carrier boy a ^ - I «S tlM caiM bonomd at last iPaul.o night’s aarsido dinnor at the Waldron 1^1. At right ti Pnm OirculaUon Manager Frkd thqMSUOeampua.ls pected to begin Nov. 1. Compte- tloa It sohMuM ter next emme, loccuiteiny Th« Word Is.. ^ SERYIC& tebkgtenortaath f- i THE PONTIAC PBiBg*r flCTOBEIt 1». Student Attacks Bring Probe Ponttac Schools Supt. Dana P. Wbitmer says police are probing folur attacks by young boys on Ptmtiac Central High School students following last Friday’s PCH football game. Dr. Whitmer’s report to the fTwo More Schools Needed in Pontiac (Continued From Page One) cast at 1,SM whUe capacity will be 1,7W, Whitmer added. Junior high school construction is needed, Whitmer said, “because the future population growth in the school district be in its north portion. 4N OVER CAPACITY Enrollments in the two existing northern junior highs — Lincoln arid Madison—will exceed capacities in 1963 by 4(16 pupils, he forecast. By 1964, an additional 188 junior high pupils will be enrolled in ^ school system, he said. ! a iSB-pnpil addition at Lincoln is an alternative to the new school, Whitmer said. However, he listed reasons why It is undesirable; ' * It * ‘The Lincoln site is already substandard, at 12.3 acres. Lincoln i9 a complete school now and not easily expanded. The Madison district boundary line would have to be moved east, sending some current Madison students to Lincoln. One advantage of using Lincoln would be “lower operating cost, Whitmer added. However, cafeteria and locker room facilities are barely adequate now, he said, and their expansion would raise construction costs. The heating blarit alM would riOM C5 be expanded. ♦ ★ ♦ The new elementary school, he said, is needed because Wilson and McConnell schools will have 149 pupils over capacity by 1963. Cottage Street Ele-r School aim could telieve f school of pupils living souA of Auburn Avenue. Longfellow in turn then could relieve Hbrrington, Emerson and Mark Twain schools which expect steady pupil increases, he added. Javits Backs Reporters Pee Wee 11 After Tilts SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (UPI) -Embarrassed and angry. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., refused last night to deliver a prepared speech toithe 10 c a 1 bar association because newsmen were banned from the meeting. Pontiac Boi^ of Education last night was the first to mention an enUre series of attacks following the game. Police reported two alter the game, and Pontiac Gen-Hospital recorded two students seeking assistance. However, Whitmer last night said at least four students were treated by the hospital. Hospital records showed one .student was treated lor lacerations of the neck and released after he reported being struck by a board through which a nail hal been driven. The second student was examined and released after complaining of being struck on the body in an attack. QUICK PROBE Whitmer said. “1 want the pub-lic to know that, as early as 11 p.m. last Friday night, investigations were started by school officials and police into these incidents.” ★ ★ Some parents called me and wondered if anything was being done,” he added. He said that police had qnes-ticned four boys—“not Pontiac Central students” — who were identified by the victims as their attackers. “Others are under investigation,” he said. He also said that two groups of chased” after the Friday game. Whitmer said that plans were AFTER WILD CHASE-State policemen feom New Jersey a two-state, high-speed di and Pennsylvania yesterday inspect the overturned car of a driver shot himself in the i Czech diplomat after the car crashed near Easton, Pa., to end se. At the end of the chase the ad. He died early b>day. Report JFK Sends K Word He’ll Talk (^Continued From Page One) dence of possible accompllshnaent that ntlght come of a Kennedy-Khrushchev session. Gromyko was reported adamant on the soviet demand that the Western powers abandon West girls “were molested, scared and Berlin, and he talked of a need being formed between school of-idelay. for a Soviet peace treaty with East Germany without indefinite ficials and police “so that it will bo less likely for these things to in the future.” irer, he indicated there were no immediate plans to abandon night games. , w * .* ' “It’s been our view,” Whitmer said, “that this is an extremely serious thing to happen (the attacks) in our school district and Kennedy and Rusk both tried to Impress him with U.S.'determination to defend West Berlin and its lifelines from West Germany. The possibility of a Khrushchev visit was discussed only in the White House phase of the meeting. nade known r cHyT “It is also our view that very stern court action should be taken, because any person should be able to walk on our streets day and night and be safe.” Several board members—including the Rev. J. Allen Parker, Monroe Osmun and Dr. Walter Godsell—spoke out for severe action against the attackers. Dr. Godsell called the attackers “juvenile criminals who should be treated as such.” Osmun said, “I'm glad to hear >me stern action is in the offing.” * ★ ★ Dr. Parker wondered, “Would it do any good to expel them?” Whitmer replied, “I think this is a matter, for the juvenile courts. To expel them would take care of them in the daytime but not at night.” Kohler, whom he received in Mos-on Tuesday, that he was considering coming to the United Nations and that there were a number of things that he would like to discuss with the President. Although his remarks were casual, he referred several times to his consideration of a trip and his handling of the matter was taken The Weather Full U.S. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and warm today high 69. Partly cloudy, cooler tonight and Saturday. Chance of a few light showers tonight. Low tonight 4S, high Saturday 60. Winds southwest IS to 25 miles today becoming northerly 10 to tS TcSir As ihown^lVi power glail • In toldlng leatherette PUYING CMDS DOUBLE 439 DECK $3,95 Value Rp Northbrook 'Windsor' oil plastic cords. Choice of regulor or ipinocholedecks. Muminum RainforaMTap BRIEF CASE $L05Va\ ixmrei MNimlMW-MaiN Fleer PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Buy for V$e Now or for Chrhtnuu Gijt l KODAK Smin Movie Camara With 12.7 Liina Fortner $26 Setter 07: 12’ I As shown-eosy to operate movie camera for oelioo movlee in fuR„. colors. Lorge viewfinder, rapid crank wfndtng, MORp 8nim bad. $1 holdi In Irn* layaway. 8mm Movie jiction-rEiIttor $39.95 Value 87 New small 'compocr editor with focusing control, fi' marking control, new f< Mylar tope splicer, full 400 Fully Automatic Electric Eye-BuUt4n Flaeh. KMUIKMoSSFeaiiiara g.g.lart»9.S0 Foliw-rttSiiMm As shown — Use ASA film speeds 10 to 320 In color or black and whHq. 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Synchro with all tiosh. $1 holds (FI.V Retina at high- 169*^ DISCOUNTS on TRANSISTOR RADIOS W-PomrS-IMKISTBaRUia i, Willi cue •ttdMTIIlIV ^ -IB7 to $15 leather com and battery. $1 hold t lay- /WERIBM MMNE lO-TWUlSISTOR Radio Compare to $2S 'Jewel' radio It complete with case, battery and one. $1 holds in loyoway. 13? 9-Vott Radio Battariat 3i41 Fresh slock-Imported 9-volt transistor batteries for most mokes of transistor radios. •No |0; VIf**************«***********'*^**B*'^*l' 7x35 BlN0CULMS, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. ; ^........ ICold Sparks a Man's Aggressiveness I By PHYLUS BATTEtLE 1 NEW YORK - A man with a ScoM Is not K much an enUty as Jan wperience. I Red of aye and damp of nose, ^fattened at die hips and braast dockets with wads of tissue, help^ •less and sad of demeanor, yet nev-W more wily by i n s t i n c t, he Wadis the household with his ^Bgony. Being In die vicinity of hhn is ■ like finding oneself caged'with a : lion who has been cowed by overcome his primal instincts. , A man with an ulcer will drink his milk quietly. Give him galK stones and he’s a [srince of patients and patience. different story Pneumonia, scarlet fever, rare diseases contracted from unknown insects in uncharted lands beyond the ken of the peace corpa-idl these can a man endure, smiling bravely, showing what a ^)od soldier he is. But a c 0 m m 0 n cold, he’s a crumb. Why? A woman can endure a cold and still be human. She is nasty, of coarse. She snarls as she sniffs, to be sure, and she But she keeps a sane, dvilized outlook and a civil tongue: ‘Tb so.irr y,’’she apologizes as she growls, “Thad I’b sudge a A man with a cold nevw apologizes. People, he thihks, should apologize to HIM. If is he who has suffered the affront of man, nature and bug. Study the man with the common cold, and you will observe two common reactions; ' ■»>m m. >■ “SK) ONE-STOP home improvement SERVICE!... No need to worry about the bothersome details of labor, materials, built-ins, or even financing . . . not when Poole's offers ONE-STOP-SERVICE that lets yau sit bock and relax in easy comfort while we finish your bathroom, kitchen, "rec. room" or oddition. FOR FREE ESTIMATES on ANT HOME IMPROVEMENT Call the RILL DING NUMRER FE 4-1594 EsHnalesI Fimiwist;! Planiisg! CosIrMliig! ON ANY HOME MODERNIZATION NEED KRCHEHS—USITIOHS—POBCHES—MHOS BTTICS—BATHBOOmS—BEC. BOOMS OFEH MOmAT. FBDAT S A.M. ‘iU S:30 P.H. ---- S A.M. 'UlMon Pirst - the larger percentage of males attempt to shut th^ selves off from humanity* dther behind a closed door or a mind. They emer ge only long enough to pick up nourteh^t and pick on the woman in their hfe. (Why coM-drlven men 8 n a r I more at women than men b am other unknown to the^paw cold p 1 c t u r e. But lt|^^ has something to do w 11 h the fact that women, ^ tures, are standing theft handy). The behind-doors type of c 01 d-sufferer, whose chid pastimes are bouncing wadded tissues off the walls and taking his temperature, is always asking for something; Hot toddies, cough drops, bad mbs or sympathy. 0 d d 1 y, he is most In need of sympathy when the thermometer shows he has no fever. This is the height of frustration tor a man with a cold—when he feels lousy, he wants it to show! A smaller group of coM-i^-flicted males put on ail r a v e, weak smile and set out purposely to lace humanity — possibly on the subconscious theory that if they are miserable, everyone else should be miserable too. This type of male sneezes rather accusingly at friends and business associates and warns them to stay away — he’s a carrier. His attitude is pure self-pity, hinting that he is only too aware he should be bedded down at a sanitorium in Arizona, b u t of course he’s too courageous to be put down. He flaunts his misery before all who will observe it, ostentatiously munching on cold pills. Coughing. Barking. A martyr to (and it won’t be long now, his attitude implies) the end. Why does the great big husky sex behave so abominably with colds? A doctor suggested that there •‘no scientific reason’’ for it. “Men are no more shaken, physically, by cold symptoms than women are. as far as we know.’’ It IS. however, an emotional and mental attitude. Men are humbled ISI OAKtANOAm^POMTtAe pk^fie4‘!S94 They feel, basically, that they are ' too strong a sex to be caught up by .such petty diseases — and they ■balk. HEW STYU MAGIC! tJunior Editors Quii on- HORSES General Electric TO lU AUTOMATIC idS«lDo WASHBR ■ ‘ "la.Tuh oMgOopaoUT 1.188 wrrM »u«»» INSTALLED FREE — NO MONEY DOWN THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC ^ Si W. Wurou OPEN TONIGHT FB 4-lBW wiN'iTNBW TUHeiSt WIKU -- TMaiiW AVAIMUMI HBUM QUESTION: Where did the quarter horse get it’s name? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Utree centuries Ago, in Virginia and the Carolinas, horse racing was a favorite sport. The distance raced was generally short, because races were held on vlUage streets^nd country lanes. A quarter of a mile was the usual length and the horses became known as “quarter mllers." . ★ ★ ★ Stallions of the Turb, Arab and Barb breeds had been troiight to America very early, by Spanish explorers, and these, when bred with a group of mares brought ham England in 1620, produced a kind of horse which was very fast over a short distance. These were used in the southern quarter mile races and so became known as Quarter Horses. Their deep, broad chest and rather short, heavily-muscled legs gave them their wonderful getaway speed. As the pioneers moved west, the Quarter Horse went along pulling wagon and plow. Cowboys found Uiey were ideal for the last work needed when handling cattle and discovered, too, that this horse had what is called “cow sense’’. Registration of Quarter Horses by the Ameri- ‘ can Quarter Horse Association began in 1941. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU ’TO DO: Go through some books or magazines which have pictures of horses and see if you can pick out the Quarter Horses. Their legs are shorter, more stocky looking than the others. Fail to Find ^rash Cause Investigation of Fuel Ulcers Out as Status Sign MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Ulcers are no longer a status symbol of the hard-driving ez Fault Shows Nothing WASHINGTON (AP)-Govern-ment investigators have ruled out fuel contamination as a possible cause of the crash of a troop-laden airliner in the Atlantic Sept. 23, it was learned today. ♦ ★ * Informed sources said the Bureau of Standards had analyzed the aviation gasoline supply at Gander, Nfld., where the Flying Tiger Airline Super Constellation refueled on a Europe-bound flight. It ditched 500 miles east of Ireland with three engines out. EXPERTS CHECK The experts also checked the I fuel supplies of two planes that got gasoline there shortly before, and of three that refueled later. I They said they found no foreign I substances that would clog fuel I lines. Neither did they find evidence of water in the gasoline. I* n * Of the 76 persons aboard the ■ military charter flight, the pilot and two other crew members and ,45 passengers survived. The bod-jles of three crew members and (nine passengers were recovered. Bodies of two crew members and 14 passengers have not been found. I HEARING EXPECTED . The Civil Aeronautics Board is I expected to conduct a formal hearing on the accident in mid-November. * w * The plane, carrying Army Air Force personnel and their families, was on its way to Frankfurt, Germany. College of Osteopathic Internists. “Many beachcombers have ulcers and so do children,’’ said Dr. Eddy D. Palmer, consultant in gastro-enterology to the surgeon general of the U.S. Army. ‘“rhe concept that ulcers are confined to hard-driving business executives is a myth,’’ he said Thursday. “Prisoners develop ulcers to escape work and soldiers develop ulcers to avoid tasks.’’ Fashionabh for fall and winter wearing I Brash it into many ghnnoroos coiffures WHITE BIACK RED FOX GREY FOX The sensational new that you can wear as A hat or hairdo! Soft jC^nel* acrylic fiber can be Ityli^d and rcMitylcd as many times as you like. Change your coirfure instantly with hair-spray and a brush. It's washable, too. Each wig is limd with paisley print cotton. <^VnheOirbidtrM. PONTIAC ROCHISTIR PUU DRAYION rums SNOPPINO CiNTIR Sliop without tcisli- "mm U" AT HR£SGE'S |)(iy only unco ti montli! Goldwater’s Name Used to Hit Nixon? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., says some conservative organizations are using his name to downgrade Richard M. 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"JUPITER" DRAPERIES $6 99 Singlo Width by 90".......... 8:99 Doublo Width by 63"..........16.99 Doubly Width by 90"..........18.99 Triple Width by 90"______ 218.99 • Sage e Linen Rich, nubby textured boucl* droporlei In a fadeproof blend of Dslof-perim royon and ocetate yorni . . , lelf-lined with n »nlln bncklnq (or luxurious, (jrnceful droplng, Blind stliclted, deep liemi, 6 decorator colon. l)rttpeiaat faaturaai t Full Powar Transformer 17** chasaia n Double dipole telaacopic antenna a Up-flront tuning with illuminated dial N Front-projected FM sound system ■ Decorator cabinat..molded front and back in beigsAnown ONLY *121“ ..AMfNfCA'SOESriUyi WAIjTOM tv S15 I. WALTON BLVD. CORNIR JOSLYH OHN 9.9 The "Young Look" whirls into fashion in . 100% Wool Coots ore different this year and Youthcroft hofls the new throughbred wools In dwfqner» styled young-fodking coats that qrq. the foreground of fashion. Shown ore just tvi«, o 100% wool Vellolura with distinctive bock interest (small figure) and o 100% wool Veldesto dromotiz^ with detachable fringed scorf-etofe. Sizes 6 to 16. a iii Smartness Plus in a ^ ^ Sheer Wool Classic Sheath f / >7 Proof that smart fashions need not be enpensive, . this sheer wool sheath Is foshloned In the classic manner. The waistline Is eloUleited ’heath o marshmallow leotjier belt with gold-tona tipe. 4’%' Yours In block or red, sizes 12 to 20 and UVb I022V4. 11.98 liMspeiuke Drmu •.. Tkint thor Our Pure Silk Cardigan Suit is perfection for all hours, all scenes 100% pure silken luxury ... Its simple understated elegotica trcwels anywhere, morning, noon or night. Clastic cardigan |«ket and slim skirt both fully lined. So right for every season, in colors for every season too... turquoise, moiie, rose or block. Sleet lOto 18-BySportsvilleCasuals. Suit ftuhioHS • > • Third Floor The Classic Town Look ... simply superb in a 3-pc. Double Wool Knit Stunning foshlpn In three parts—recommended dressing for luncheon In town or o day of .shopping. The Chanel Inspired jojcket sets the pace with contrast trlih to match the sleeveless shell underneoth. Everything double knit lor shape retention. Brown or grey, sizes 10 tol8. New Machine Washable Sweaters by Foxwood In Wool and Kodel* f. It ena from our ailection of magnificent Foxwood ‘ * knit iweatars... mockint washable and dryoble 39.98 tnaxer mn ewaiari... mocnme wamoDw anu wiyuun. because ftTi aii aMdutiva blend of 65% wool, 35% I polyMier fiber. H follows the busiest Khcdule q 10 effort at ell. Camel, white or grey, sizes 36 to 40. O.yV rohe^lpMftiMer... TMnl fleer •>r THE PONTIAC PRESS HUitm street . Pontiac* Mfc|i!gan FRIDAY, OCTOBianS, 1962 / EAROU> A. rmawHAw Rowmii n. FmowAW II, IMcutlT* vie* PiMldent wid BuilDMt utnwer *«»nMtn**s5[ltor West Is Overwhelmed by Ben Bella’s Antics World diplomacy is either too cunning or the intricacies far too complicated for most of us to understand. The case in point is Ben Bella, Algeria’s “neutralist” who comes to us with an open palm and then proceeds to tell of his alliance with Cuba’s Castro. TWO OF A KIND His two-faced antics are insulting and most taxpayers are dumbfounded. Ben Bella came over here representing his new country which was just admitted as the 109th member of the United Nations. In his speech at the U.N. he posed as a neutral. significant guidelines in settling future conflicts where featherbedding is an issue. A third favorable portent was the statement by President John P. Kennedy in connection with his signing of the bill , combining a postal rate hike with a wage increase for FCder^ employes. The President said that Government must show the public that pay increases are merited and later issued a memorandum directing department heads to hold requests for new personnel to the very minimum, to eliminate borderline jobs and to in-___crease employe productivity. ★ ★ ★ Techriology in all areas — government and private—will not be stayed. True, its Initial Impact in any given situation may at times result in displaced workers and temporary hardship. But, in the final analysis, the best assurance of continued benefits and security for the workers of America is a strong, viable economy paced by scientific progress, unhampered by short-sighted and costly worker unproductivity. Voice of the People: *PoUk8* Sidewalk Sigm Littering CUy*8 Streetit « I wM ainuMl to MS a sip painted right on the lid^ In front of Oho Pkm building and obowhore. I ww told It wm to ★ ■ a diigraeo and I am vory mack nnvlmd te Prom appeavod of lltteriag tho olroote • thb. Many of as aro alragi^ to eloM op tho wMo aroa. I thought you always fought for a hotter, doanor Foattee. This is worm than trash and blowing papers as It is soml- (Editor’s Note: This disgrace was never approved by Tho Press. Permission was never asM and it neVer would have been granted. We’re more indignant than you are.) Says Mrs. Romney ‘Down to Earth’ ‘This Foreign Aid’s Gone Far Enough* Some women oltlclsed Mrs. Congressman Otto E. F George Romney fter taking her has submitted evidence that shoes off adiile in a receiving without any fiscal '6S aid ap-line. Hurray ter Mrs. Romney propriation, our foreign aid pro- she stand on and for. ‘---Er, Jack---’ David Lawrence Says: Nikita’s Game: to Watch and Wait It was probably some of those high-heeled, high-climbing, high-political minded gals who criticised her because their feet were aching to do She would make an excellent “down to earth” first lady for Michigan. May the Romney’s reign as Michigan’s next first family. Mich. Mrs. ent rate for 29 more months. No wonder other surplus nations refuse to ease our burden when we, with wartime confiscatory taxes, and a debt greater than the combined debt of all other countries, so presumptuously engage in global profligate foreign handouts. H. M. Bass ★ ★ ★ This showcase device quickly changed when he snuggled up and wrapped his arms around Cuban President Osvaldo Dohticos. This left the West wondering. He then proceeded to Washington for a handshake and what appeared to be a chummy meeting with President Kennedy. Actual-, he was on his knees begging The Man About Town Our Boy Scores! Plans Football Stadium for Air Force Academy haTnid^^ $40 million in U.S. aid. ★ ★ ★ During the next 24 hours Ben Iblla flew off to Cuba where he dis-ilayed his true colors. His war m-learted embraces of Castro looked Ike a love match. He lost little time in announcing j the world that he backed Castro nd all that Cuba stood for. He even ent so far as to back Castro’s de-land we give up our base at Guanta- Most interesting and timely is the letter from ^ ^ Miss Joyce Sweet her brother fi ChiDDew.a_Boa(L regarding h WASHINGTON-On the surface it looked as if Nikita Khrushchev was being very considerate when he openly conceded that he wouldn’t bring on any crisis in Berlin at least until after the c 0 n g r e ssional elections in th United State were over. Why would the] Soviet prennier, LAWRENCE however, be so polite about the timing of his crisis? Was he really tiying to ingratiate himself selves or to back out of agreements previously made. Doubtless Mr. Khrushchev has internal troubles because he Isn’t using enough public funds for social welfare. He blames all this on the West. He uses the money instead for military purposes or for space stunts or for infiltration in places like the Middle East, Algeria and Latin America. The American people possibly are surprised to read that Premier Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria is welcomed at the White House on one day and flies down to Cuba the next to embrace Fidel Castro. Referring to the Algeriau premier’s visit to Washington on Monday, Sen. Kenneth Keating bt New York, Republican, said: “In the future we had best team a little about people before we take them to the White House and give them a big ceremony. If after that they are going to turn around and stick a knife in our backs, we certainly in the future ought to deal with them and people like this through less conspicuous diplomatic channels.” Write on Kennedy’s Inaction on Cuba (Editor’s Note: If tetter writer “R. W.” will submit his name and address for our files we will publish his tetter.) ‘Inefficient Staff in Emergency’ Kennedy predicts we will beat the Reds to the moon. We’d better. Our lame-brained New Frontiersmen are retreating all over the globe and the Reds will soon occupy the White House as they now occupy Cuba. The Monroe Doctrine? What’s that? Dr. Brandstadt Says: The reason for this tetter is the indifferent staff in the emergency room in Pontiac General. The receptionist seemed bored and after waiting a half-hour my foot was X-rayed. Then I was shoved Into a reception room and I waited an hour and a half. Once I wheeled along the Had a President like Teddy Roosevelt been in the White House since 1959 Castro would long ago have been cut down to size. Guy ★ ★ ★ These cozy demonstrations leave no doubt in our mind as to which side of the fence this Algerian leader is on. Like many of the other neutrals he simply is working both sides of the street for all he can get. Just why our government has to all for this phony isamystery. ‘erhaps a meeting with him was ustified. But to go all out and salute ilm as a patriot and give him the ed carpet treatment seems like Hdlng a tarnished lily. ★ ★ ★ Little wonder that many Ameri-ans are fed up with foreign aid nillions going to the likes of Ben C. Gordon Sweet former Pontiac resident and student and graduate of U. of M. School of Architecture. Among other projects that ho has fathered, Is the new $3.5 million Air Force Academy stadium at Denver, to be dedicated tomorrow with the Falcons-Oregongame. The stadium seats 40,783, and It can be cleared, together with the adjacent parking areas, in approximately 15 minutes. Parking areas have been paired with seat locations to reduce the amount of climbing In upper and middle tiers and to eliminate congestion. The press box is a three-story building with desks for 105 reporters (Bruno Kearns please note). ★ ★ ★ The MAT congratulates the designer of this Impressive facility, and takes pride in knowing that it is sort of a Pontiac product. On the contrary. If he wanted to help the President politically, he would stir up the crisis so that the voters in this country would be aroused to a mood of great anxiety. This is always a help politically to the party in power. Mineral OiVs Wrong to Use as Laxative Listening to Candidate George Romney at a recent Rotary meeting, the MAT had the bi-partisan thought (this is said sincerely because In the past he has x-cd all columns of the ballot) that if a $200,000-plus man, with Romney’s evident sincerity of purpose and business and organizational qualifications. Is available for $22,500 (the governor’s salary), we’d be kinda silly not to buy a bargain like that. Conversely, did Mr. Khrushchev have the political astuteness to keep passive and relatively quiet during the congressional campaign because he thought it might be better not to solidify the American people behind their President, as happens so often in international crises? The truth probably is that the Soviet premier is really looking for excuses for postponement and delay. There are ramors of a Khrushchev - Kennedy meeting in November, and possibly there will be some more shoe-pounding by the Soviet premier at the U.N. But he evidently doesn’t want a showdown any more than do the Western pow- Signs Indicate Thawing of Useless-Job Freeze There are some slight but welcome Indications that the vlce-like grip of featherbedding, In which certain sectors of the American economy have long squirmed, Is relaxing a bit. The first such sign appeared many months ago wheq some airlines and their flight engineers, after a long and costly strike, reached accord on management’s plan to eliminate an unnecessary cockpit position, while upgrading thorn presently filling it. ★ ★ ★ Another straw in the wind Is a decision by an arbitrator in favor of the Chicago and Northwestern Bail-wtty In resolving the month-long aWke of the APL-CIO Order of Rall-rcted Telegraphers. The ruling authorized the car-Jrier to dispense with uniteeded telefmphers throughput its nys-and It could well establish Mrs. Stewart D. Hart Jr. of 675 Riverside Drive, phoned a charming bit about a bluejay that made an unscheduled landing at her home. The bird, evidently someone’s house pet, seemed very eager to get Inside the bonse—in fact, at Jhe time of the call it was perched outside tlje picture window beseeching admittance. It will take food out of one’s hand or mouth, and dotes on tunneling into men’s pockets for items ot debris usually found there (ask any wife) such as matchsticks, pins, etc.—but no money (ask my wife). Also, the bird .sp 106» Results ofw.S. Latin Plan Disappointing By PHIL NEW80M VPl Ftreigii Newi.Ai^t Laat 'March 13, observing th first anniversary of his might oppoae ^ jPfofwn for reasons of prfvilofa, we Piw> idant had a wsniiiig. ‘1lMse.**haaaid,^aMh» President Kennedy declared the goal of welfare and < for peoples and uatlona is But for those Latin Americans This week hrnUtoioo City, United States and Latin ec The economists found that not onibr Bad most Latin t nations failed to achieve the 1»> iieraent' increase in per capita inconM sought annually by the aL nance, a number either had stood still or actually had suffered an tailed idans for projects under more than 3.5 million acres of ............................land to »,0N families. ILUTBIlfnr CUT Bfany had failed to s Pontiac School Affairs SET UP OOMMmBB A “committee of nine” set . ist February to keep tabs on alliance progress found a lade of understanding of ailianoe gods among the gweral puUic and strong opposition to it by “powe^ ful political and economic interests”, fmn the CastroCommnnist left to the entrenched wealth of the right. , ★. '★ Sr. In short, the Alliance for Prog- Board Budgets, Asks U.S. Aid The Pontiac Board of Education last night agreed to ask for about $40,OM in funds under the National Defense Eklucation Act. ' ★ w ★ ... The request now will be forwarded to the state superintendent of public Instruction for anwoval. TheT^rTFs not hd^ to any portion of the submitted plans until further action following state approval of funds. The request represents the amount the school district be- MSU Sets Restriction on Speakers _ -It counseling nnd testing. The district already has budgeted 160,300 for reimbursable science, math and language programs. Of this total, it can expect feimburiNmant^M;^^ under NDEA. In the counseling and testing area, the district has budgeted $230,130 for 32 counselors and can expect reimbursement of $8,688.76 for the salaries. Of $8,470 budgeted for testing. EAST LANSING (UPD - Student organizations, except religious groups and official units of Michigan State University, will be required to get a committee’s approval for outside speakers, it was announced yesterday. it * it A 10-member student - faculty committee established at the b^ ginning of the school year said It decided to allow colleges, departments and other “official” units sponsibillty for speakers brought in by their student groups. Religions organizations nlso wouid have authority to set their own rnies on what speakers they might bring to the Nonreligious, nonuni v e r s i t y groups, such as political organizations, would be required to ask approval from the committee on the appearance of outside speakers. it it it The student-faculty committee was established in response to a series of attacks by the State Legislature earlier this year of alleged Communist speakers at various campuses in Michigan. it it it A similar committee recently was established at the University of Michigan. Ileves it is eligible for, nnd can use for 188M3 programs in sci- the district will be only for those tests apeoved by the state. Ibis will yield » possible reimbursement of $289. Of a total $7,182 budgeted by the board for seven clerical salaries in the counseling program, the NDEA may reimburse $1,077.35. The board has budgeted $3,550 for supplies, materials and office equipment. The possible reimbursement expected is $532.50. All budgets are for the 196»13 school year. c IS PER CENT OF FUNDS 'The NDEA reimburses 15 per| cent of funds spent in counseling and testing programs, with the exception of salaries for counselors and clerks. Such salaries are reimbursed 1 the basis of IS per cent of the gain in counselor and clerical time | above and beyond the extent of and new landscaping will be required. The district will be paid $1,360 to cover the changes. Board members, upon the suggestion of member Victor P. Sutt, seized the opportunity of epprov-iiiK^tiw grading permit to demand spi^y construction of a drain near the school. The school has. been suffering from water drainage problems for years. A drain to alleviate tiie situation has been planned but is being delayed by litigation at present. standard of 200 million Latin Americans-was in a state of “crisis.” A bright spot was the <$w- country to cut draitiolly its il-literacy rate. ■* * Opposition to Betencourt’e de-termined program of economic and social reform followed the claieicpattom. On the far right were fhew who eaw a threat to privnefed peiittoM. On the left were these whe eppeeed U J. partieipatton to Latin American develepawat and presented the AlUaace for Preg^ as a UJ8. poUticai Mexico, which ahw was one ef attack on Caracas' Tamanaco H o t H' street riots, aaaassinal guerilla raida on an Columbia and V«wzuela had gone the farthest toward carrying out the self-help demanded by thfr^allianceand in presabig agricultural and educational reforms. But it was especially ironic that Venezuela also was in deep trouble. Under the determined leadership of President Romulo Betancourt, Venezuela had distributed four yeira, fhr tongnr tium even the most optUniatic might have given him in ^ nation knowzhfM' violence and dictators. Now he is fighting to finish it out, hold free elections and hand Is office over to his legal sue-»sor in February 1964. But the future of Venezuela still is in doubt as is the future of the Alliance for Progress. Penneys CMnX being. agreed to accept $2,400 for sale of a small part of the Central Elementary School site to the The transaction Involves 1,440 square feet of the corner of Pike and park streets needed for construction of the perimeter road. PLAN WALL, FENCE A retaining wall and a new fence, to be paid for out of the sale price, will be constructed between the school property and the new 'oad. The board also approved a grading permit for a 30-foot-wide strip of land at the Whitfield School site. The State High-way Department Intends to widen Orchard Lake Avenue there, and moving of a school fence HAGGERTY ANNOUNCES TRUCKLOAD $ALE ZONOLITE’ or Our 60fh Penney Doys The Big Three for Boys Spociol Low Price on Pile Lined .. .. SUPPLON EASY WAY CUTS FUEL BILLS¥i40%! BUY ZONOLITE* INSULATION WITH WHAT YOU SAVE O rOUR ITl lonolHs Insu- ^LIVIL ITi wo Rivoyou Istlon "pouirs Hks popcorn", free lovoltng tool. Now your Soils ivory hoot look, fills houoo Is Inoulstod pirmanontly .. arounO pipit, wiring. No cuUlng, for wlnlor warmth, big fuol osw- 1; BUY THIS WEEK $' SAVE 20< A BAG Ceth end Cony HAGGERTY^ COl 1887 Hsnsrly Hwy.-WaM Uko •utwuun Wi Mupla M. Miti FunIIm Trull at R. R- Heerst P e.m. lo d Set 7 e.m. le 3 p.m. It's 0 New Look This Yeor .. PENN-SUEDE 14” Lightweight, warm, water-repellent! Hand washable, thats rugged Penn-Suede —• a cotton knit and vinyl laminate felted with pure nylon — has the look and feel of suede leather. Pile lined. Sizes 8-20. PENNEYS-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY^THRU SATURDAY ' 9:30 ei.m. to 9 p.niv Worm, Sturdy, Practicol for Boys ....NORPOLE Water-proof to koep him diw pUo to keep him warm. 100% nylon shall. Qulltqd aleoveg and kiekor. Knitted storm ueffa and oollar. Chooat from favorito colors. JTr. hoya and boys sixea.' " ... Here Is the Chance You've Waited For! HELP US MOVE SAVE! Bi ##4. 4^ iv" f^S ?4li KROEHLER SOFA AND CHAIR, Foan $ 1 O O zippar cuthiont, foam folded back, ~ ■ Mmm gold and groon. Rog. 229.95... M M W $QQ . Rog. 219.95 WW 5-PC. SECTIONAL, DECORATOR $4 EA COVERS, foam xippor cuthiont, ^ I AW-ollcolort.................... iWlP KROEHLER SPO. SECTIONAL, foam ^ 1 f X nylon, baigo or brown. Rog. 299.. ■ ■ w 3 PC. BUMPER SEOnONAL, 100% $4 A A NYLON covert, foam zipperod cuth- ^ I AX iont, choice of decorator eolort. ■ W w 5 PC. SECTIONAL, FLOOR SAMPLE. $4 Molded foom back, 100% nylon zip. ^ I ■ fl cuthiont.Turquoite only. Reg. 299 M ■ ■ ■ SOFA A CHAIR. FOAM IIP. CUSHIONS. $4 A A French Provincial ttyling, beautiful ^ I AX fruitwood outline!. Reg. 299.95-- ■ w w 3 PC. SECTIONAL, 100% NYLON tif A A FOAMI cuthiont. Floor Sample. ^ I JW 1 only, beige................ * w w 2 PO. BUMPER SOFA and CHAIR, 100" bumper with bumper chair in beau- jCAA tiful brown nylon cover. Floor tample. SIMMONS DANISH MODERN SOFA, walnut $E A ormt in tangerine and brown. 1 only. Floor tample............................. ww SOFVB^ OIMIR^I UPHOLSTERED in ^ of colors, the newest thing in smart **^11 wfl modem living room.............. I M ww SOFA A CHAIR, beautiful two-tone $4 A A 100% nylon, zip. cushions, in beige ^ I A brawn, just two left. Reg. 299.... H Mi W Over 100 other Living Room Sullei oil ore (ole priced with no money down and up to 36 months to pay Tables Bedroom 1 4-PC. BLOND DEDROOM. 1 only <66 4-PO. DOUBLE DRESSER, Mirror, Chost, Bookcaso Bod In Blond or Walnut <87 4-PO. WHITE PROVINCIAL double dretfer. Mirror, chest and canopy bed <118 4-PO. BRAY, wotiMit «r •tiSKMl Irieb CiaiHr, nlnw cliMl amrbMinaH M. Diwm. has Ms. la sMdla Ibat araa, aad hw tMao WswankMldt <107 SOLID WALNUT double dmsier, mirror, chert end booksoie bed, durtproet end center drawer guides <128 ODD CHARCOAL CHEST and BOOKCASE BED. Solid tops and sides. Reg.149.95.1 only <63 4-PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM. 2 sets only. Floor somplas <67 ODD SINOLE DRESSER and MIRROR with'comer chest. 1 set only <48 4 PO. BEDROOM SUITE. Triple dresser, chost A bookcase bed. Walnut with white plastic taps. Floor tomplo, 1 only <99 4 PO. OHAROOAL BEDROOM SUITE, Triple drossor chost and bookcase bod all hove plastic taps. Floor Sample. 1 only <129 4 PO. OREY BEOROOM MUBLE DHEtfER, chost and booheasa bod, dresser bos largo shadow box mirror. Floor sontplo. 1 only <89 4 PO. SALEM MAPLE BEDROOM, douUo drossor, chest and book bod with |ust 2 suites left <99 This Is only o partial list of ourbedroom bargains. Buy with pa money down orid 36 months to pay. Lamps Dinettes PLATFORM ROOKIR. Only 2 $11 00 floor samples.......................... ■ ■ RCOLINER, ALL COLORS. $9Q08 Yourchefeeefd.......................... ^9* SWIVEL ROCKER, nylon end foom. Iztre $97^^ large. Reg. 79.95, your choice......... IP I l-PO. 30x40x41 DINETTE with plastic tops and 4 beautiful chairs. Choice of coiort...... 1-PO. 30x40x60 DINETTE with plastic tops and 6 beautiful ^ chairs. Choice of eolort.............. sV» KROENUR SWIVEL ROCKERS. Foam $3!|08 seats, brown tweed. 1 only.......... lew Gorgeous tops and 8 chairs...... 5 PC. CROP LUF Orey table with 4 match- *39®* .*54®* $7088 *38*® only 2 left........................ SWIVEL CHAIRS, upholttered In durable 37ft90 vinyl. Choice of colors............... This Is only a partial list of dinettes, over 73 sets to choose from, oil solo priced. COLONIAL PUTFORM ROCKER. Oeoutiful print *39»» cover, mohog. arms A bose. Fir. sample, 1 only This Is only a partial list of choirs. Over 100 chairs to choose from. All sole priced. Bedding INNERSPRINO MATTRESS or box spring. Twin orfull tlie.... TWIN SIZE only. Sealy, Serto or Simmons, National or Thorapodlc. Values to 89.95. Take your choke while they lost. BUrrON FREE NoHonally advertised mattress or box spri tee. Reg. 49.95 and lost twin or full size. HOLLYWOOD BED ensemble. Only 4 left.. BOOKCASE BED ensemble. Mattress and spring. Only 1 to tell..... COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD RED with mot-tress, box springs and beautiful white and gold headboard ,........... TABLE ENSEMBLES. 2 step, 1 coffee. Walnut, blond or mahogany IIJIB at’* CERAMIC TABLE LAMPS. All colors ^2.88 SOLID WALNUT PUSTIO TOP TABLES. Rog. 29.95, Now *10.98 POLE LAMPS. White or beige ..<3.88 ODDS AND ENOS. Values to 49.95, your choice *8JIB BEDROOM UMPS. All colors ' ... 88‘ OODS AND ENOI-Stop, Lamp and Cocktail Tablos . <3JI8 All lamps rtductd up to 50%. $1088 $1088 $2088 $3088 $4788 $4088 $595 Sleep Sofas PILLOW BACK LOUNOER in boigo. Floor tample, 1 only $3088 SIMMONS CHAIR BEDS. Choie# of eolort. Floor tomplo. Value at $3088 SOFA BED IN DROWN... Rloepi Me, haauy aeuor $3088 RUGS 0x12 TWEED NYLON ILIND RUM. choke of 6 colors $1088 12x12 HYLORBLERORUQt, all eolort $2788 12x11 NYLON ItINO RUM, ollcolort " " '' ■' i $3088 Odds and Ends We carry over 30 different mattress end springs ell notlon- All stylet and eolort *T" *3“ ( 69* Wo have over 300 tobies all solo pticod. Toko yourcholco of over400 lamps. ^m)( OPEN Every Night 711 Otyisien of Thymes Meshy Oh, be. \I' 1 Vi■;/'4 H, ,..‘r.AM.k ,L "i ' ■; -i , ' TOE PONTIAC fBESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1962 JFK mck in Political Fray WASHINGTON (API-PmldMl tm hm lukvwanii m XMMdjr Kennedy juinpt back cm tbt campaign trill todi , _ II lodly-Huid mMcIc 1» 0MI mWklli a mm of Hie toaSli> I tUi ohdioB hM pro- After a mid-inornlnf takaol Kennedy’s i^iedule eaUisd for: An afternoon ytsit to Unodn’s tomb in Sprtngfiekl, by a ipa^ at tbi A noon apeach fo downtown Cleveland, with probable pulp for a strong Democratic House, fdr Gov. Michael V. OtSalle, udio has rough going in his battle for ra< election, and for Sen. Prank J. Lausche, a Democrat who has of* can leader. w w ■■ ★ A speech at an evening ban|uet Hero Kennedy is expected to try to build up more enthusiasm for Rep. Sidney R. Yates, who is attempting to unseat Evmett M. Dlrksen, the Senate RepubU* This speeefo is awaited with sps^ dal interest. In bis offldal capacity Dlrksen drops In on the Ptm-ident weeldy when Congress is in session, and at least occasionally supports Kennedy on k^ foreign Kennedy go aU^t in da> nuuding Dirksen’s defeat? Or will be pacefuliy coudi his phrases in general t^rms, M he so often does, and Rlmply call the Republicans the bad guys and the DeiiMcrate the good pys? Before Kennedy returns to the ’PraditionaOy the party in pow> or loses in these elections. In the seven states Kennedy visits -Ohio. Illinois, Wisconsin, Mis- Washlngton~the Republicans hold a.slim advantap in House seats, 40 to M. But 17 M these were won by a margin of 0 per cent or less. Sev* an are held by Rtyublicans, 10 tar ])eniocrftt4. j A alight change in sentiment, or such tepid interest that many 1 home, could way to ti Tlwu^ like these keep the Preddent on the move. DISCOUNT FURNITURe StwylliiRI !• Ov Stort at loiBCoi McmI. COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE Shop Alt the Sales Then Come to L & S Where You Always Buy for Less! See Oir Ciawlsto Use el tap Swoethoert Coder Chsits We Sell the Pellewini NatienoLBrandi: Sttlf, MmhH. BwUU, SrilMto, OlaHMS, InlAiiMlMtl, U-S-Mf, SIwMkMafw, VMn. OMrlMM, Cm«». Lu* rad Muf Otk.n AM Ar BtDUCISD PlilCP I FURNITURE SALES 1 Mil* Bail oi anbara H*i«rbl* 13145 Auburn Rd. (M>59) {’Tao Always Buy lor £*is al L md B“ M MON. Mrs SAT. rsi. ’Ill * VI, S-tM* I n 5*9241 I speeches In six diffwent in Seattle. The President closes the WiMrld’s Pair there Sunday. WWW Since this is offidaUy labeled a iMMipolitical act, the taxpayers will ante up for the trip to Seat' tie and the Democratic National pay for the side Ttavel expense is item. Pierre Salinger, White says the FINGERS SEE US AT THE PONTIAC COIN SHOW-ELKS CLUB Building — 114 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac, October 21st—Noon to 6:00 P, M. We will be buying Collections, Accu-mulotions and Estates. FINGERS PONTIAC MALL PHONf 682*0411 MIAMI, Fla. HI lean world Alrwap anneunoed yesterday no food shipments to Cube would be accepted ObL- 38. The airline said Cuban authorities have advised that the 10-day moratorium on the accept-efalr neoeesaiy t tkm at the Juggle Funds to Hght Beetle Airline Sbipents to Cuba Suspended to clear carp conges* Only, shipments of ammpney medical supplies will be handled ‘orbig the period. A previous embarp on air car-sbipmento from individuals in the United States to Cubans was declared for 10 days in Au-pst to dear a Simflar cargo backlog in Havana. 2 Women Die in Crash CHARLEVOIX » - Mrs. Allen Walton, 55, and Mrs. Edward Lehrbaas, 45, both of East Jor- Bedroom >ii Dflfl f t WttbiasssiMit nsym DeoH^rats pay M.550 an hour for the bte presidential jet when politics are the sole motivation. POLITICAL OVERTONES AU presidents, by the way, have the right to decide whether they’re acting pUtically or non-pUtically. But anything a President says or does only two weeks before an election is bound to po-Utlcal overtones, even if it only means keeping his name and picture before the public. This is Kennedy’s second attempt to win Ohio voters during the off-year campaip, and even his best friends point out his task Is formidable. WWW Republicans lead in House seats in Ohio, 16 to 7. The state is galm ing a seat under the new census, w w w In Illinois, the Democrats are ahead 14 to 11 but the census cuts out a seat. Democrats fear it may be tiieirs. rE6-8ST4 LANSING m - The State Agriculture Commisahm decided unanimously yesterday to authorize agriculture dlredor George McIntyre to transfer 163,200 In funds appropriated for other purposes to f^t the Japanese beetle in Monroe and Lenawee counties. WWW At a closed meeting attended by all five agricultural conuniasion-ers, two representatives of the governor’s office and assistant state controller Paul H. Wilden, the commission agreed to juggle department funds to match a federal approin-iation for fighting the beetle. Commission Chairman Edward J. Wript said “immediate action will be token by the Agrl-cnltiBW Department to eradicate the Japanese beetle infestation.’’ ,The commission action was taken two days after a joint meetbig of the House Ways and Means Conomittoe and the Senate Ap-proiwiationa Committee decide not to reconvene the legislature for an authorization of a special agriculture appropriation. The joint committee instead recommended that the department their car collided with a pieim of earth moving equipment near a construction proj^ on U.S.31, about 2Mt miles iXMrth of h«re. JFK Names 13 to Set Up Teisfar Firm WASHINGTON (II -> President Kennedy’ gave reoen i nento yesterday to 11 i let up the C Uto Corp. against it to the last i^ion of Congress. They contended that the fntore develepment of con* mmileitloiiis silpites shonld be Kennedy nominated the 13 incorporators on Oct. 4 but the Sen* ate did not act on the nominations before Congress adjourned. Kennedy namM Philip Graham, publisher of The Washington Post, as chairman of the The incorporators Include Leon-rd Woodcock, Crosse Pointe Piark. Mich. Mid-Term Openinf Oct. 22 (Day and Evening Schedulei) The Better Career Opportunltlea Art In Bnainaoi -To obtain the preparation that will qualify yon for jobs in busineas attend Pontiac Business Institute! Investigate the sjiecific preparation for earning a living offered in intensive programs of study that are practical and effective. Accounting. Secretarial, General Busine88, €leriozI and Office Machine courses are offer^. Free Placement Service for Graduate* “Training for Business Careers Since 1896** Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 18 W. Lawrence StreH FEderal 3-7028 strates Kennedy’s problems, pecially in his effort to put more Democrats in the House. tent to seek replacement of these funds by supplemental anvoprip ations next year. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FRETTER SAYS; KEEP THIS IH WND-IT WiUL KLP TOUR POCKEIBOOK Find out moctly which modal is boat for your NEEDS, Slay owoy from tho off biWndib Toko a lifflo timo, look around, compuKi tho difforont modolt at tho difforont oricos. SomMnnm you1l bo tu^aod tho big, bottor doluxo modol with oil thu oxtra footurus will only coat a lltHo moro but Is w«l worto it in tho long lun. Why not atart your 'poraonal tlwpporcompariaona' at Fmttor'a today. .Wo'll gladly givo you tho right onawora and, of courao, tho right dlaeount prieoa and torvico. / Xorgb Selmition Tipa Raoordars Translstar Radioa Olook Ratflea AM/FM Radiol at Oraat Savinft FofflllySlio Refrigfrator RCA STEREO With AM/FM Radio ♦19996 KalWnolor AUTOMATIO WA6HER ♦15900 Hotyolnt FREEZER '•»219“ Nam* Braml If" PORTABLE TV'f NowinCratoa •119“ Holpolnt AUTOMATIO WASHER 5-Yr, Warranty ♦14996 SO-tn. Deluxe OAS RANGE ♦3800 BRAND NAME WASHER-DRYER COMBIHATIONj N*w in Crataa ^ »229%. CaRHrtafa MaatlaR HOOVER GLEANERS Fmn»39*® Oat Our Lew Diicount Prioas on Ml Color TVs ALL NIW WON ’sa lt’9 HANDOIMmO TwauComindii^ naNottTVTUHiNo Ml trKatUu tinleili • Ml fririitlu tliileili M .................... /unlSf , ..,Jt Vilti It ticturi fowir en*(.aaai n* BArrtmm • tiMilWrtWMl Irtikir • Tu Cnnt Ntiili • Snir Titiit Twrit Twir • Intliu Sw LOW MOMTHLY \N TIRIIS SUPPLY LIMITED BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Net Fdly Satisfied ALLOWANCE DCUVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE TSBaStoaiPlieoiiat Makei the ■» BWfereiiee * Pteve M to YeaweNrJjgge^^ FRETTER “'scount APPLIANCE a a 1 __ mTTiiTiiA-kii'iTa S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. . OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9;30 a.m.-lO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sal. 9-9-Sun. Closed ./I, TITE PpyTTAC PRgSS. FRmAY. OCTOBBR 19, 1962 Goes Back to Amend^nt Signed in 1903 ^ A Lx^ok-See at Guantanamo Pact ' (Sditor'a Note/— For over half a century/U. S. warships have swept An and out of Quantanam Bay, helping to guarante/ the freedom of Cuba and the United States. Vow/fidel Uastro has vowed higal battle to throw this Wry off the base.} BY NORMAN RUNNION WASHINGTON (UPI) - Once again, Cuba has staked out a claim for the big U. S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay. And once again, the Cubans have said they will get the United States out by legal means - not by force. iruas happened before and undoubtedly will happen gain. Whenever U.S.-Cuban relations heat up towards the boiling point, as they have in recent weeks, Guantanamo invariably comes to the fore. The latest demand for “Glt-mo" was made in a communique issued after the Havana visit of Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella Wednesday. throw the treaties under whiksh Cuba originally granted the base to the United States. Guantanamo Bayi a 28,000-acre enclave on the southeastern tip of Cuba, is surrounded by Cuban territory. In the distance looAi the Sierra'Maestra Mountains whore Castro launched his career as a guerrilla fighter. The south side is the water, a fine natural harbor. In the words of the Defense Department, this oldest of all U. S. overseas naval bases “provides an excellent base in support of ess Cuba, he said, would exercise its tial fleet operational training.” right in due time, but “shall not had agreed on “the immediate need for the evacuation of troops and the dismanUing of foreign military bases in other countries, including the naval base at Guantanamo.” iBarlier in the month, on Oct. 8, Cuban President OsvaWo Dorticos presented a claim to the United Nations General Assembly. “We have stated more than once and we repeat our right to “TTiat region was torn from us following an American incur- do so by ineans of armed force. We shall exercise that right when we deem it approiwiate, through the procedural channels of international law and before the international bodies competent to deal with such a claim.” COURT AT HAGUE In the past. Premier Fidel Castro has said these “procedural channels” would be the international court at the Hague. The it said both he and Fidel Castro strategy would be to try to over-★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'Excellent year-round'clbnate, uncongested sea and air space and close proximity to the United States all combine to provide a training area which has no equal in the Atlantic. For this reason the majority of the Atlantic fleet ships visit Guantanamo annually for shakedown or refresher training. The United States has no intention of surrendering Guantanamo. It has given the base enough firepower to ward off 350 Cubans Live Inside Naval Base (Editor's Note — Fred S. Hoffman, a military affairs writer for The Associated Press, ms on assignment last month at the Guantanamo Naval Base. The following story on Cubans living on the base is drawn from his observations there.) By Fred hoffman WASHINGTON (APl-lbe Cubans living on the Guantanamo military regulations. This, though, I have contact with the anti-Castro appears to be a minor annoyance, underground in Oriente Province. These Cubans do not have to REUTIVELY FREE The Cubans are allowed relative freedom of movement around the 45-square-mile base. The only places barred to them are also off-limits to unauthorized U.S. civilians or military personnel. ♦ * A The resident Cubans are quartered in buff-colored, one-story cheery lot, free of food shortages and the police-state atmosphere outside. Reporters who visited Guantanamo recently and spoke to many of them found few with any serious gripes and none who considered themselves prisoners. GET ASYLUM The newsmen have refrained from mentioning the roughly 350 Cubans who sought and received asylum at the base. This was because of the possible diplomatic consequences, but the Navy has acknowledged their presence. AAA The Navy said Thursday it is sheltering the Cubans but not allowing them to leave the island because—according to Vice Adm. U. S. G. Sharp, deputy chief of naval operations—“nothing in any treaty has given us a legal basis for establishing Guantanamo as port of exit for Cuban citizens and this would be an issue in legal consideration of our rights to use this base.” AAA How it is to be an exile at Guantanamo? Some of these Cu bans feel closed in. But his is a feeling shared by many Americans stationed there, hemmed in by Fidel Castro’s territory. Some of the Cubans also chafe under a way of life circumscribed by stand the harassments to which other workers must submit in living outside the base and crossing into U.S. territory. These harassments include shakedowns by Cuban guards and the denunciations of their Cuban neighbors outside who support Castro. The Cuban workers are blue Guantanamo Bay. The barracks look of the buildings is softened by tropical flowers, bushes and trees. AA A Like about 3,000 others who pass back and forth through the gates, these Cubans work in a variety of industrial, maintenance and service jobs necessary to operation of the huge navy installation. PAPER IN SPANSHI At least two of them prbpare nd^ deliver Spanish language broadcasts of news and sports over the base radio statipn, WGBY, and put out editions of the base newspaper in Spanish. The radio broadcasts are as far as 60 miles beyond the base and serve to give the Cubans outside Guantanamo’s perimeter the U.S. version of events in the world. The Cubans generally live pretty well. With the dollars they earn they shop at the post exchange and commissary. And they welcome at the various open-air movies that dot the reservation. AAA Some maintain contact with their families on t|;e outside, mainly through word-of-mouth messages carried by Cubans who work on the base but live in Guantanamo City and other nearby communities outside. Several military immediately ta case ef trodhle. F\irthermore, it is confUeiM Castro has no legal case. A ;a a ■' The “incursion” cited by Dorticos was the Spanish-American War, fought on Cuban soil; ‘ American public opinion, aroused by the sinking of the battleship Maine in Havana Harbor (“Remember the Maine”) dfr nuinded thecampaign which liberated the island. The Spaniards, under the Treaty of Paris signed on Dec. 10, 1898, relinquished Cuba to li:S. control. But there was no desire to make the Island part of the United Sates. The so-called Teller Amendment, passed by Congr^ on April 19, 1898, promised to leave the government in the hands of the Cuban people. WOOD AUTHORIZED There was an interim American occupation, however. The military governor was Gen. Leonard Wood, who had fought In the war. He was authorize to have the Cubans meet in convention and draw up a constitution.,, . a“ A A The assembly opened Nov. 1900. Ultimately it adopted a constitution patterned after this country’s. But the stickler, from the U.S. viewpoint, was that it contained no provision for continuing future relations with the United States. Wood was authorized to tell the convention that America’s withdrawal of control In the island was conditional on the adoption of such a provision. The end result was the “Platt Amendment.” Added to the Army money bill of March 2, 1901, the amendment was named for Connecticut Sen. Orville H. Platt. Actually the author was Elihu Root, the secretary of war. Viewed from today’s vantage Guantanamo already iar territory. During the Spaniab-Amerlcan War, the bay was seised by 100 Marines to provide a ' fof the US. Navy, which bloOkking the Spanish fteet in Santiago^bor 40 mites away. The ManiMp esti#idied a camp there gaged In the first ti. CU^ soil to ward dft j Spanldi troops. The Platt Amendment duly incorporated in the C constitution. On May I" the United States t^ control of the island to the Cubans. Tomas Estrada Palma became the fhst ||reskieBt of 'the new porters. ’The workers who shuttle back and forth are permitted to continue working for the Americans Iwcause they bring an estimated $5 million a year in much-needed dollars into Cuba. Although some of these commuting workers are watched by U.S. intelligence men, the Navy commanders of the base vouch for the loyalty of the great bulk of them. Rear Adm. Edward J. O’Donnell, the base conunander, has said there has been no evidence of sabotage, nor any attempt at sabotage, by Cuban workers since relations with Castro began deteriorating about three years ago.lSWtes.” nasty word, the amendment contained some bad provisions. One section gave the United States authority to intervene in Cuba to preserve the country’s independence and maintain law and or- iSKsrs Students'E^'Girl camtoibtwiridcoiin. ‘ 11101808 teaae agroainants wore ligMd by Ibe preaidmto of tho two countrtei — Ihaodoiw RoomvoK OXFORD,Min. for tho United States - without Meredith was greeted by gram-being submiltted to the UJS. or blliifi and coU stares last night Cuban oongren. ^ ........... tiohal provislona of both countries, the Defense Department says. It the previsisM el the erigtaal two lean agreenente^ the goes-ttfonto........... A year later, the Platt Amendment was Incorporated in the U. S.-Cul»n Treaty of Relations, signed on May 22, 1993. A month earlier, a lease agreement had been signed providteg U. S. right to use Guantanamo Harlior for a Naval base. This agreement recognized that Chiba retained ultimate sc ty over the area. But Cuba granted the United States complete jurisdiction and control during tiie time it used the base. GOOD NEIGHBORS In 1934, the Platt Amendment was abrogated by the United States and Cuba. This was at the start of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s ‘good neighbor” policy. Thd objective was to remove the language giving the United States the right to intervene. But the section affecting Guantanamo shaU continue in effect” unless revised or abrogated by the United States and Cuba. Furthermore, it said: “So long as the United States of America shall not abandon the said Naval station at Guantanamo or the two governments shall not agree to a nudification of its present limits, the station shall continue to have the territorial area that it now has, with the limits that it has on Tte Castro regime, while trying to jet out frpm under its Guantanamo treaty bbligations, has just Sa treaty with the Soviet to build a “fisidqg port” in Havana Bay. present treaty.” KEY PHRASE This, in the U.S. view, is the key But the 1134 treaty wu ratified ment rotary Item Uie Justios Department ate at the Regro ahidont’s table, in the university cateterla. * the woman, Angela Sullivan of Washington, sat.at a taMe for tour with Mei^th and two ted-eral officers during fte ppak the party attracted conside^ able attention but there was no tm Teinpe$t| at GEORGE’S The agreement, according to the Soviet Tass news agency, provides ‘Soviet technical assistance to Cui» ta dte construction of a port, induding tbebulli'^ ‘ ' freezers, storage pair sIk^ with a floating dock, oil storage facilities, a radio station and other auxiliary installa- slans claim the port wlU be headquarters for a Joint Atlantic fishing fleet, lie Idea woaU be that Soviet trawlers, operating in northern watm off the Unitea States, could go to Cuba rather than return across t‘ to their home ports. But concern has been expressed here that the facilities may be used to support Soviet submarines (NT trawlers observing U. S. military and missile operations in the Caribbean. AAA Because of Guantanamo’s position, however, the Cubans the Russians — can now watch U.S. Naval maneuvers without even bothering to go to sea. A A A When the USS Enterprise, the great nuclear - powered aircraft carrier, conducted its shakedown off the Cuban coast. It could easily be seen from land; and one day it was observed by FBI., SflT,, MON. SPECIftI S! 'The “Guantanamo” section said “To enable the United States to maintain the independence of Cuba, and to protect the people thereof, as well as for its own defense, the government of Cuba will sell or lease to the United States lands necessary for coaling or naval stations at certain specified points to be agreed upon ' the president of the United SWEAIER and SKIRT RIOT OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY COME out AND SEE US SOON! PAMT CREEK CIDER MILL 448S Orion road at Goodiion St. OctwnMwn GEORGE'S I ^74 N. SwBinow Ah nspr.Huiwn - ft— Pte^n0 \ tm PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBEE n, 1062 die age to that peripd wtMnl > Min y«w can atm da M ai ever - but yoo’d nmarlurtilo what h» did. wnliMt.' liMMiltiint tl that iMrtod vImi flw wrt An fttnuded IT nriman Akna^ M Swt to can do. unttt to titoa toUa'toaggad nt»wt a» ymt matatlJettia dail^ TJSSSiihSLi** larlurtilo what to did. . . > yacatignlyou a liar.~Eari WUwn. >wr aginn part ct tfawr ywhend. FRINGE BENEFITS—A couple of photo-genies who will take National Automobile Show will be Joy Monti (left) and Icy pictures of visitors for free at the Chevrolet exhibit at the Brooks. To Ease Work load on Viet Nam Pilots WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is planning to train more South Viet Nam pilots to relieve a heavy work load on both U.S. and Vietnamese fliers operating against the Communist guerrillas. * ★ A defense Department spokesman said yesterday the “tremendous load” on Vietnamese and U.S. Air fmet pilots was discussed two weeks ago at a high level conference in Hono- lulu on conduct of the S o u t h Vietnamese war. The spokesman said the pilots had been flying up to 100 hours a month and that this was causing great strain on them*. There was no immediate information on how many more pilots would be trained for the South Vietnamese air force. Ten-Ton Barbecue GRAND RAPIDS «V-Ten tons of chicken, providing individual servings of up to pounds, will be barbecued Saturday on an open pit in a suburban Wyoming shopping center to help raise funds for the annual muscular dystrophy drive. Sponsors expect to feed 7,500 persons. On Probation After Slaying by Accident DETROIT (AP) — A sympathizing j u d g e yesterday gave letter carrier Walter Bukowski, 47, a probation term for the fatal shooting of a young man mistaken for'*’a prowler. William L. Parker, 21, was shot and killed by BukoWski the night of April 18 while trying to retrieve a bowling ball that had rolled out of a car. ★ w w The ball rolled under Bukowski’s parked car. Bukowski, convicted of manslaughter, said Parker and companions had acted suspiciously, first stopping their car at the Bukowski home, then driving off and later returning. Bukowski fired a shotgun at Parker. Police said the bowling ball had, been stolen. Recorder’s (Criminal Court) Judge Arthur J. Koscinski, in giving Bukowski three years probation as sentence, said “the realization that he caused this boy’s death is probably a greater punishr than anything the court could do.” Giant sequoias, earth’s largest living things, sprout from tiny seeds resembling rolled oats, takes 3,000 seeds to make an ounce. t if 1*111 Vul^^ TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT CENTER NEW TRUCKLOAD EACH WEEK THURS.,-FRI.-SAT.-M0N. “QUALITY AT DISCOUNT PRICES" THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS SPECIAL Wallace Silversmith Windswept Pattern SALAD SET Rao- $1.25 Only 49^^ Northern ELECTRIC BUNKET SingU control Wathablo. 2-Yr. Ouamntoo $1295 Rog. $18.85' Only FE 4-1518 FREE PARKING OttliwPiDor miFaiicekSL 5-PC. BRIDCE SET 36" Square Top X-Framo Construction Rollod Seat Rim for Extra Strength M3®® FRY PAN On., $-(22* Fostorla HUD WBlUinR Powarful motor for toothing, rwloxing body, •colp and facial motiogo $^25 WfBtOlOX ELECTRIC CLOCK Rog. $5.98 Only ^2^® Wallaoa Windswept Stainless Steal TABLEWARE 24-Pc. Set Delicate floral spray 1-pc. knife, serrated Reg. $6.85 Only $442 Fostorla Dual Unit FOOT COUFORTER Relief for aching feet, tore muscles Reg. $9.88 $fl00 Only U Open MoHi Thru SaLi 8 A.M. to 8 P.Mi WEBB MOBILE MART IT ■I Home Of quality Ceil apd Fual ^>11 sTsAiiNwvsT FE4-1B18 OUR MOTOROLA ^ TV SALE 23” SWIVa CONSOLE AT ONE LOW PRICE $1Q(1K 1 Year Full Guarantee on AD Farti and 90 Days FREE % Home’ Service ^Transistor Motorola Radio with ease and earphone ’19“ $1.25 WMkl; NO MONEY DOWN siw.huron FE 4-1555 WIN A TEMPEST GET YOUR TICKETS HERE ,“BURIIY^’ MTEMM IVERVDW LOW PRICES All Quali^Ftmout Brand$ BIG SBVIMS HUROM PORTUMR CEMEHT |5 Bags or Moro 19 u* , A -’A—U |PoiisbR«l Chief |EndsE.GennanTpur i BE3UJN J(UPI) - Polish Com-iunist Chief Wladyslaw Gomulka ilday Hound up a tflp to East iSjermany that appeared to be only Mrtlaily successful from the vieW at the Bast German Communists. . .. ' Gomulka was scheduled to address the East German parliament today and issue a Joint communique with President Walter lilbricht before leaving for home tonight This would be his last opportunity to say something favorable about the wall which the East Germans built through Berlin 14 months ago to stop the flow of refugees to the West. RENT WATER SOFTENERS SANDERS FORWENT---- TRAVIS HARDWARE • Onkard L»k* A»«. VK HIM CAB Reveals Crash of GE, Navy Planes JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -A Cteneral Electric Co. exfecuUve plaiM .and a Navy jet collided be-fore they crashed into the ocean Oct. 2 with the loss of five liyps, a Civil AeronaUUcs Board examiner has reported. ★ * * Investigator Hank Moyers said Thursday that pieces of the twin-engine Beechcraft were imbedded in different parts of the Navy’s Demon jet. -“There’s only one way that could happen—ia a collision,’’ Moyers said. A GE executive, Donald L. Johnson of Syracuse, N.Y.: his wife and two pilots were en route from Syracuse to Daytona^Beach in the private plane. ★ ★ ★ Moyers said no blame has been fix^ for the collision but this may be established later from further study of reports by CAB, Federal Aviation^gency^and Navy investigators. . The Soviet Union has become the world's largest producer' of horsemeat. $traitd .REGUUR PRICES lady AND THE TRAMP 1»00.3»S3-6iSO-P»4S ALMOST ANGELS 2t20-St15-8t10 Scmmdiddliumptfousjf • is the word for ■ Light EorthquakG Hits S. Hoilan Communitjr AVBLUNO, Raty (AP) ^ A day in Ihto Muth ttalhm et nlty. b«ny danufMl by « quakt to Aiigaat. RMldwto nnhed into Rm Mrwlt but no toilirtoi or 4inM|i wm r «Sy’,to or 17 ytuB, they !bt Mb tor a $vm (laytof and Haging. ivfli appear to ua. king-size BEAN - E. J. Faulk displays a foot-long bean of unknown name and origin which was grown on Wilmington Island near Savannah, Ga. Tbe bean aeedi are red with bromi eyes and the vine duces fragrant white flowers. N-Planf Safe; Being Built Near Monroe Seize Wanted Man in State Game Area WASHINGTON UP) — A nuclear power reactor nearing completion near Monroe, Mich., has been reported safe for initial low-power operation, the Atomic Energy Commission announced today. * * * I The plant can be operated at powers up to the proposed I thermal megawatt “without undue hazard to the health and safety of the public,” the advisory committee on reactor • the The advisory group recalled- it had expressed certain reservations about the project in 1955 but that since then these “have been removed by the considerable body of data that has been amassed in the intervening years.” HILLSDALE (AP) -Am wanted in an Ohio bank robbery was captured yesterday in a wilderness area near here. Michigan state police said James Carpenter, 24, was arrested about seven miles north of t h e Ohio border, about 15 miles from the scene of Wednesday’s daylight robbery of the Farmer’ State Bank of Fayette. Between 24,000 and $5,000 was taken by the lone robber. Officers combed the area after Carpenter’s father, Kenneth, 51, told police he dropped his son off near the state game refuge. The elder Carpenter denied any knowl- Gets Position With Alumni ANNARBOR(AP)-Robert 0. Morgan of Ann Arbor will take over as general secretary of the University of Michigan Alumni Association Jan. 1, the university has announced. Morgan, who has.been secretary-treasurer of the Varsity “M” Lettermen’s Club since 1947, will succeed John E. Tirrell, who has resigned. Morgan has been active in alumni activities for the past 27 years. He was a center on the U. of M. 1929 and 1930 football teams and campus heavyweight b champion. Rail Chairman Dies ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Clark Hungerfo^, chairman of the board ancMermer president of the St. Loui^n Francisco Railway I Co., dlra Thursday of cancer. WEEK-END CAW BUYS at the BURKE LUMBER CO. ISH DO^RS LOS ANGELES (AP) - Maria Romero, 81, mother of actor Cesar RoBiero, died Wednesday of a heart ailment. Mrs. Romero, a former concert singer, was the daughter of Jose Marti, Cuban patriot and author. IH" INTERIOR FLUSH DO) ................./. ^4^* each .............../ .*5»'.ad. All standard sixes in stack 2'6" gany Interiors GENUINE MAHOGANY MOLDINGS CASING.......per lineal foot 10* SHOE...... per lineal foot 5* PLY CAP MOLD... per lineal feet 5* from Cannon Craft-the world’s largest manufactuier of quality shutten— super examples of crafts- "““""■'fin,, 2-Coat, Pre-jrtnished Mahoga"/ Panelling / Full Va" Stock Light and Dark Shades 4’x8’. *4 95 Each Now’s the Time to Install Your UNI-BILT Fireplace! Completely Fabricated. Can Be Installed in 1 Day Prices Quoted Are Yard Prices HOURS: open Weekdays 8A.ML undl 5s30 P.M. SATURDAYS from SA.M. until 4 P.M. BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Highway OR 3-1211 Step in this weekend and kick^ the buysll REMODELING COSTS LESS WI1H BIG BEAR BIG BEAR The Biggest Does It Best for Less! SPECIAL LONG TERM FINANCING CALL NOW FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CwwInNliMiGt. HW.itamitL FUST MM AM living apnea to your homa for oa littia at ^^95 “T WEI WEEKLY INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: * WkMl PankUng • Til* N**r 4*at md ll*«tri< • riant «hI Ptnnita WM%‘TEMPEST GET YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK at WAYNE QABERTS Drawing Will Ba Hold In Downtown Pontiac on Oct. 29thl at WAYNE sasars Tot ea 2 YEARS FREE SERVICE WCUIDMe FUITS aM UMI tt NO EXTRA COST! ! ON THIS AW/Vds? N0R6E SERVICE SIMPLE 2 CYCLE ufm0tr FOR ONLY COMPARE THESE FEATURES it 2 WASH a RINSE CYCLES-Ragular for normal loads. OantI* for dallcal* fabrics. WITH TRADE INCLUDES HORIUL INSTUUTIDI, DELIVERy 2 VEMS FREE SEimCE! HO DOWH nmniT -2 YEARS TO PAY! 90 RAYS SANE AS CASH! LOWE^ INTEREST RATES IN TOWN! OKH KORRAY and FRIRAY EVERIHflS TIL 9 PJI. it 3-TEMP WATER SELECTION-Pr*-s*l*ct hot, warm or cold wash and rinsa. if AUTOAAATIC LINT FILTER-^Traps tinfost ir 5 fresh WATER RINSES-Romavas all M 'Yinkr AppHanep SpecialUtg** 121 N. SAGINAW ST. FE5^189 .::x • THE rOKTIAC PRESS, FRIPAV. OCTOBER 1962 Prelates at Vatican on Different Skles^ Qf the Fenoe '' ' Although tlw council hiMi hMh 'Si .......4 th* '1^ wthiMligl.tto idi 4' tttoobqrnpiiihutiilll^ ' rauto l» iuthorltt ift ol inwt-im hwlMd ol^tintin in •tHiwfi»tigii|^th«w^ It wnntf to wntat tMdiingf, wheravcr poMtolo, In Innguagctiuit 1* njort ... * , CONTROLS HEARTBEAT - Mrs. Florence Steven, «6-■^ear-old grandmother whose heart has a timing defect, holds Sthe remote-control electric apparatus which per^ts her to ad-'*just her own heartbeat according to her physical activity. •She is recuperating at Glendale Sanatorium in California from *the operation required to install other devices in her abdomen •and chest. terminology Of QathoUc sdiolasU-sm. It is very concerned witii Chrie-tlanl unity, and eager to have the council advance rathpr than set back the movement toward bet* ter understanding and der the papacy of John XXIH. Those who take this apinoach to the council’s labors are being Mlled “renewalisU" because they ate committed to “rwewal" «l Western European bishiqiw, and are led by Key figures in the German, French and Aiatrian hle^ archies. IWsAerpe^tal taWi'iiMMii .....fc'^deir if the - MIiMm. nil. In the upstde el' 'She astute: aheervec, ♦•■iislei^wsitow Haa.teletMerysr' uMA'0hi tAiircii Meh seatseir “ssaater eeuueO el Treat. It opposes any dtininutkm d bacM candidates tor the 10 Ibath logical oommissloas which will give preliminary scrottey to* suei bnwght before the council. At atak^ hi this stragito wr" newaBsts'’ whleh wui play awls to lie eonnell cemiMwaWe to that auM at (hattgas in the Latin Blass. It is indined to be somewhat sue* pieiooa and stand*offiditoward the Christian unity movement. W,'A-' ■ Adherents of this posittou are because they are defending traditional ideas which they regard as ' to the stability of the They Include many Italian bish-ojg, and meted by powwfuln pean bishops, with, the surprising support of some £K>ahish prelates, blocked the immediate ratifica-thm of a ready-made slate of curl- play to the U J. Cou- proas.' Tiie outcome of this early test should not be construed as a tip-off to the council’s future. At this point, no one really knows which group wiU prove to be toe stronf^ er — toe renewalists or the inte-gralisto — when the council gets down to substantive questions. Oiie’enigma is where toe European biihops -- especially those from the United States and Latin America — will ultimaU' throw the bulk of their weight which is considerable in this of toe Itomatt curia. VlEWPOINn OOUJDB The two viewpoints ca collision at toe--------------- shm of toe coimclL Western Etwo-iHte Is^ ineonveivaMe^ilHht American bishops may find themselves holding the balance of power on many crucial issues at the second Vatican Council. Troducer's Widow Marries Physician {ton- JiOLLYWOOD (AP) squice Wald, widow of diicer Jerry Wald, has married Df, Myron !IWald’s two sons, Andrew, 16, ai^ Robbie, 20, attended their n^er’s wedding Thursday. Itinzmetal has four children by a wevious marriage. iTald died last July of a heart attack. Grand Rapids Hospital Hires Chicago Exec GRAND RAPIDS (Jl-Jack B. Carter, 27, former assistant administrator at Ravenswood Hospital in Chicago, has been named administrator at Ferguson-Droste - Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rapids. who left his 11-year post to become administrator at Community Hospital in Battle Creek. An average railway passenger ■^ar is 72 feet long. SAVINGS CERTIFICATE YOURS NOW,..WITH PURCHASE OF MOOEL 1200 OR 1400 DeWALT POWER SHOP '. Breaking all records for usefulnesi Convince yourselfl Sea . and try tha amazing naw DeWalt Power Shop that puts ; dozens of new Skills at your finger tips! IT*9 IB TOOL# IN ONBI allirliNtilDrill aSlRdNMrte oTIttliflWtas aSwrtir aPtesfStI tSwlHir aTIIUrkirtliiptr alrisiir • DramSMSir • luflsr-rsllthir • 12’'Ua» Buy your DeWalt noW and rscalva a special certificate S«>d for ee^ ’ Inge up to I7S.70 on tools and ettechmentsl You save up to 80%. Mare’a how It wortan Four coupone-one for each group of accto* •orles-are furnished with your savings certificate. Your dealer will apply the dollar value on each coupon toward the regular PurchSM pries of the atteohmente Indiceted. Be eure to tehe advantage of tola aansatlonal money iav|ng.offerl OFFIR EXPIRES JAN. 31, 1M3I TOTAL CAW lAVINaS WITH DsWALT CERTIFICATE $78.70 Wo Win Holit ractaiy M Saluiiy» Oft tOlh it ow Mmcit Mni srai (BLfi FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 to9:30 Our entire stock of boys' ORLON* PILE LINED ALL WEATHER COATS Save 287o Comp, value $25 Lustrous cotton iridescents in ring styles, gun patch styles and morel Single and double breast^ models! All with detachable belted backs! Zip-lined with plush Orion acrylici Sizes 14 to 20. Boys* hooded fully quilt lined ALL WOOL PARKA You’d expect to pay 12.95 Rush In today for this outstanding buyl 100% wools in neat checb and plaids... styled with knit collar and cuflb. Quilt lined throughout ... even inside toe ztp-offhoodi Fldltoiws.. .8-18, IH PONTIAC 200 Heitli SfihMW StiMt In Clorli9t«n«*Wtitrfonl on Dinto Hwy.—Jm» North of WototfMd HiN OPIN SUNDAY. 12 M « Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Vlilt jwf Big end Till Mdn*||i Shop In lOofrolt of UNqi GfenJ Rlvor Nff flwiyl V:;W SSiliMsSl moAx^ , , > ‘^ fx ^ M ' ( ?MisSgi9iiR .,,„r ,„ -------------------*•' f^JT^CHARD don't miss our fabulous new 1962 24-pc. Dream Home • Pouble Droner • Chest •Mirra • lookocaw Bed 3 Rooms;£!^“ • 2 DouMr lernips • 2 Bed Pillows e Luxurieut RevenibU Foam Cushions irately lUII Pure! Separately 9-PC.UVIMRNR • Foam Sofa and Matching Chair • 2 Step Tables • Coflee Table • 2 Table Lamps • 2 Throw Pillows Purchased Separately '128“ 5-PC. DINETTE • Formica Top • 4 Padded Chairs Purchased Separately ^mrm. LIVING ROOM .■ ■.ff • Beautiful Winged . 2 CuthiprT Ppgm $pfa • Comfortable Foam Winged Chair • 2 Salem Maple Lamp or Step Tables • Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps 199 95 Only $10 per Month SOLID MAPLE 42” ROUND 5-PIECE COLONIAL DINING ROOM Round maple table with extension leaf and four Mate's chairs MATCHING BUFFET WITH HUTCH All 5 Pieces Am- l A MONIN OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY uimLirp.M. • MMoirtlntotay • NDiyiSmtneMh • Frt* Delhnry - • Hortypffmnirklni • DEAL DIRECT All PaymsRls M«ls Al Our Store! 10-PS. BEOROOM sum WITH BDDIN6 AiiThi. Inci«fcd <";;S2SSSiC! • Matching 44)rawer Cheot • Bookcase Bed • Innertpring Mottreos and Box Springs • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Foam Rubber Pillows ALL 10PIECES No Money Down ONLVSS AI ^HITE Iritf GOID TRIM PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE COMPLETE WITH CANOPY BED, BEDDING AND ACCESSORIES HERE’S WHAT YOV GET: Pictured Framed Mirror Matching Chest • Canopy Bed • Bedspread • Pillow Shams • Canopy Cover • Pair Pillows • Innerspring Mattress • Box Spring ALL 12 PIECES $ 229 95 Only $12.00 Per Month Canopy Bed Mattrest and Box Spring Bedsproad and Canopy Coverall Included 5-Pc. Nylon and Foam Sectional Our Contented Customers Are Our Best Endorsement OPEN MON. and FM. Until 9 PsM. 999 4 sets m44jL I originally sold for 15.96 • Podding on lOTH sidst of bock fully wsitsd M sold soparatsly at 2.99 ooch oof I Each sot contains 1 seat and back rsplacemont. Yos, a plush 2" thick seat and bock coverod In wipt-dsan vinyi fobric to rostoro worn chairs and moko your kitchon tot look like new again. They fit all chairs (eithor screw on or slip on bocks)... seat mtobures 15" across x 15 '/i" front to back... contour shaped back It iy* high X15^^ wide. • No Money Down • 24 AAonths to Pay • 90 Days Same as Cash • Free Delivery • Plenty of Free Parking on Our Lot OPEN MOM. and FRL SPA '§m 'V r.', ’ •'Uf flIkTS tvm M «» -y,i ^'. .';c i >:;' i‘l’ ■ «'j^,'#': i/, 4/+: ** n\'''’' ^ V, £lM4^ ^00-000 CM^ lfej|^|^l|i|PNWi'■, OCtOBl^ *3f J f,-*- > ,r'4? i‘*' / ' R ■ t-' ill-X-v4 '' ' ’’1'"'' \ »s '.....,:•' ■>' Be Wise! Shop and Save During Our Mad Midniglil Sale! Bring the whole family.. Jt will be fun for everyone, young and old alike. There will be hundreds of bargains in all sizes, shapes and colors at {Prices you won’t wqnt to missi f, PMUOMI FOR ^ cuts *?S"’»»rar ^PRMXK You’ll be Wid^ fyed Over the Great Buys you’ will find on the ; fl following pages!. f ‘ * Come Late for Big 1'^ - r t" SaWngsandVoloe I Wse BargainsI ■ -* -‘fc PONTIAC MALL . . . Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Pi 4' f. ...'ft i. 41 # > -''/’i/it !-<'’ ' ^.X ... T: . FRmAY. OCTOBtlB 19, ItW Auto Industry Lags Behind in Research DETROIT on - A presUential •cienee adviy«r Mys the nation’s auto industry “is among the most backward in the country when it comes to new research and devel' Opment.’’ Dr. Jerome B. WIesBor. head «f the ottke of sclenee and lech* aology at the White House, alse teht a meeting el the Attericaa Chemical Soeie^ eoaveatiea here the ante iadastry is lagging behind the seientifle pMe tiie 'space age. “At President Kennedy’s request, Isinade a survey of the use of resewheh and development in American industry and theta seemed to be^ess opportunities for im|»oveinent\m tire auto industry,’’Wiesner stodi, TROPHIES AWARDED - President Kennedy poses^witit recipients of the Harmon international aviation trophies after presentation ceremony In the White House rose garden yesterday. Winners are (right of Kennedy) Lt. Col. William R. Payne, B58 AP Pkotofmx record^ setter ; Jfiss- Jacquelint Cochran, leading aviatrix; and former Navy Cmdr. Malcolm D. Ross, high altitude bailonist. In foreground is John M. Ross, 6 son of the ex-commander. Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital was Kenneth 0. Gary, 4t, of 72 Murphy St He iuttored dhep facial cuts, a fractured hip add a possible fractured Jaw. the autonoobile manufacturers have failed to push radical new ideas with the energy displayed in such fields as the aerospace and electronics industries. --------- He cited progress on development of a less-accident prone car and the development of methods of eliminating exhaust fumes. in Giuto Canavwral ndsalto term ^ ter Is separated from ttm Worm mainland by tiw Banana and In-:^*|t^^||nrtvem.. A Pontiac -man was seriously injured when his car crashed into the front of a vacant building on South Street when tt swerved aerose twe eppesite tones to smash tiiraagh diqday wtadewe and a door ef the buildtag at IM 8. Sai^w St. Gmy was alone in his car at the time. He has been unable to m^e a atatentent to offioera. Ihe vacant building formerly housed offices of a lumber and fuel i^rm. A powder made of atuminum oxide has many different uses. Tt I makes f a b r i c s wate^repeUent, ^ j^nmslstant and easier to dye. K Increaseg me heatreslBtanto^^ firebrick. It is useful in makbig cosmetics, petroleum products and foam rubber. It also can be molded cutting tools. ... , PfiATIlMIDNIGHTI TTKElRoST ■“TfranWHHT" .HMn' udSE SunOS Xaf.tol.99 'lIQo NOW 09 112 Pair Wosma FISnSISHSES Were to $10 Oh Net the buyer will ebaat himstofi 145 PAIRS OF RANPCRAFT MEN’S SHOES Ras.la12.9S 00 • NOW TP ....■.Mn'RwIllLyai . tiMfrattockl til WOMEN’S TRIM TREO SHOES dlPMRtofoiirfiiiait NEirssiieES x»g,UMf/qj *15“ Xef.ml0.99 HOW *3" 0 *i" nORf HUM SHOIf THE NTIAC MALU id participant Gal's Parents Can Go Broke Paying Average India Dowry NEW DELHI (UPD-Marrlage in India Is capable of producing bankrupt parents. In particular, the bride’s parents occasionally face the unhappy prospect of losing, along with a daughter, most of their earthly possessions in paying off her dowry. Although dowries have been declared illegal, they still exist. The average dowry (which is paid to the bridegroom’s parents) runs between 5,000 and 10,000 rupees (roughly $1,000 to $2,000). There have been cases where parents have had to sell ail their property or have fallen victims to ururious money lenders In order to get together enough money. ★ ★ ★ __________ tor the most part are still arranged by parento and participants are n^ supposed to see each other until the ceremony. A good many bridegrooms, however, are able to sneak a surreptitious look at their betrothed in advance. One the match has been arrived at, the parents consult astrologers to make sure there are no crossed stars. Following celestial sanction, a weddtog date is set. The actual wedding is a long (four to five hours), but colorful affair which may appear to the outsider more circus tlian ceremony. For one thing the bridegroom usually arrives on a horse (a mare) following a noisy brass band. For another, the bride’s residence is decked out with multicolored tents and garish colored lights. ★ ★ ★ The ceremony itsself goes something like this: The bridegroom arrives (usually looking forlorn) and has his feet washed by his future father-in-law as a mark of respect. As the Hindu priest chants a hymn, the girl’s father presents some token gi^ to the bridegroom, including silver coins. ’The bridegroom and his party and guests then have dinner and are entertained by dancing and singing. During this time the bride remains in seclusion. Finally the bride and bridegroom are placed on opposite sides of a curtain while the priest administers the marriage rites. ★ ★ ★ After the curtain is raised, the couple walks around a fire three times and takes the vows of faithfulness. Wedding gifts are presented at the end of the ceremony. Farmer Host to Birds Who Use His Tractor ELK FALLS, Kan. (ill- Ray Jones of near Elk Falls went out to start his tractor which had been idle for some time. He found a nest containing four tiny mocking birds set up between the radiator and the fan. Jones decided to do some other chores and let the tractor remain idle until his guests left. They Found Partners; Disqualified for Club TUCSON, Ariz. (ffi- Two officials of the Parents Without Partners Club of Tucson disqualified themselves from office, w * * President Edward Davidson and director Mrs. Lucy Hahn^ had resign after they married each other. MAD MIDNIGHT SALE! SkMlIti'i STDDEHT CJUtTBDGE RN SIT......... 69* 7 Rafills—Colors: Bluo, Groon, Rod, Cloor oil ZIPPER BINDERS « 1/2 Miei rUNT sc S7 Sab kr mnuER sn h nice PliCKLE POLISHED OAK PICTURE FRAMESI Compifle Une ARtim' SUPPLIES FINGERS PONTIAC MALL PHONI BB2-0411 % l' ‘ '*/'/' ' ' ‘ ^ ^ * * ^ *iLxM~'.iL: ' I,a’ ''’ ‘ ‘ i * H ^ 4:' ' Assorted Christinas GIFT WRAPS 49-1 982 hox0i, Som*on$ tl«a$« ttU Santa! 7;tOO $q. SIX ROLL Jncbat should wrap it up. BOX fWIWWIIIlWW^W^^ AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 69‘ 1202 Cant. Take off that wi^! you’ll ne#r et have to hide voi" heir with Aqua Nc ^ Iff Mopnilght Marfiitii;; But What Croxy Savingit •"•■r fc, ^ ^ Planty of Wido^Opon Favod Parking Bo hara at Nina Sharp, raady to GraB k ★ itit * t POPCORN 7* «A * ^ pMainornutiy |a I eandp hara IW *•« W ^ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★-or toddler’s SIEEPEBS TOYS EACH JEWMY 10^ 5000 aurtbnu, lOlBa beadi. p,|, „ p|„, Lou of dtzzM for a dun*. aiN* io« reOfoi Tim 250 GOWNS, SHOR’nE PAJAMAS. IffiltliGU-* *' ' M. 1. in the grou|^ LARS. Cot^t and acaiatM. i Tomg OotlfHor* drM»$h—r MYLOHS PAIR 19' 1200 pain. Saanwd. Black, Rrajr. Ws to 10 in etoup. Run ini water rapollont RalN'Shlna coats 5.19 Gheatarfieidat 10 to IS. SECONDS! 497 pr. The price Is so low, watch us cry everydine you ' ’ 'It. Bluet n ’ buy a pair. Cotton knit. Bluet melso and aqua In groups Slies 1 to S. Fabulous Long Lagged Stufftd Auiusaltg 1J4 94- little boys’ shirts^ jackets for "half-a-buck” each 6.97 JACKm. Don’t puah, SHIRlS. 399 litde boys’ —— — <07 of--------------------------"------ them. Cotton plaii women's slim-you Jersey Dresses veraM to cotton aolid or Iook alaave atyla. White aomediing. Zip ffoota. they-teat. Limit: 79 10 Siaea d to 0. SOc cuatomar. SOo ' Raal bargaina aip.-- front waaitabla acetate ier* aay . . . youthfully atytedi Dark printa; in 'younR' aiaea 14>/2 to 22V^ —Bigeuii QfflLS’ PAjjinns~ Beq of Auorted Spengei; cleen>up with these. .S9e Klenks Concrete Patch lO-lb. box; veiy handy..1J8 Expended Steel Snow Treadi; set of 2 are only 99e Mohair-Covered paint Roller and 9-In.i»an set. .66e SECONDS, 128«iualin. Full 6tted. 1 90 OnfilllkJ 2 to a cuatomar. While they laat. TOWFl^ IVnuLlJ 15x25 inchea. Firat quality. UU Summer LEFT OVERS...Misses’ skirts, pushers, Jamaicas Can’t beat prices like these, even osa of season! Have a dozen if you like . . , they’re fust right for wear ’bout the house this Winter . , . cheer up chore-days, too! Cottons and lots of etc. ^9‘ 39‘ 49’ maker aUppad a atltch, had to call thaaa p.j.’a IRREGULARS I Cotton knita with balloaoy X long lega, teihion tope. Comfyl Sim 4 10 12. / # SPREADS Jn: StfliL’ 2.02 BLANKETS ^imhaT/^rcuai^c^^ *** 3.77 ★ ★★★★★★★A miaaeat*, womom*a SABiPEX dreaaea m JM* RAYON URIlPS. Rubber alaadc leg. Whim. ICa SmaU. madium, large, extra laige. Limited quantity. |Q* 140 URAS AND aiROUS Iriagulara In loU-on glr. dlea, 8, M. L. Braa, loog-linca, garter belta, 41* fffrle* rordmroy SIsACKS 66e when these svere higher prised they muhed well... mow thef re sheep end tlill do. Cotton sorduroyt, sixes I SO aC 99* While they laat...9M lucky rnta can crawl owwr drafty floors and keep vmrm in thcae cotton corduroy atykal 507 pr. Cotton fteonetetta lined foe ararmth. 44mddo atyla for aaqr on and off. Waterproof ... he am wear them for taatet- 4IMA9 log. Black. 11 to 2s 9-d. >»awRwa»iiaiwi»a>>RBiiaiiaM^^ men’s warm ROBES viscose-rayon-acetate blends You’ll dig the way-out Mvlngs on theM smart-looking robes. Softly brushed vlscose-rayon-ace-tate. Muld • colors. Talro two, they’re small, medium and large. 103 Going, going... gone if you don't hurryl Long, abort aleevaa, many colorat 92 to 90. Derk-solor sottons with full plseted tkirh ... sule, roU-Mp tissve blouiss. In shofe-Jets. hUsk, toy. A AA ei, mots ... dJIJI tixss 8 to 14. I mens i Cranbrook ! patterned ! rain-shine ahhht Mtnaea* Smoah Abouta I COATS t f|Mt* Ihmwnv 2.02 1.44 teughabte prica for A lot of hun^ at thia ! ' w,1rindiaPeUent1ac. tiny prica. WaafaaMfl a a . . . ifa Ulliiig ual 9-^ Also 7-I»7lM j ^ eoiored Wi^ergiaa draperies We'va murdertd the prical Laathcr tennia. typa aneakera. Black, tan, red, whita. 4 to 9. AA and B aHdtha In group. 97^ 4lli«9-lllchaa. Oieik thaaa limited rolora: #0 white, 92 beige, 21 nutmeg. 46 gold, 9 Utec, MWhf I 90 grten. 2 blue. Blind atitched aide hema fJR pr. ^ Only 194 pr. to fight over. Fibcrglat* glaaa. EMBOSSED COTTON RUGS 2.11 90x904n. Waahable cotton. Latex bediinil. jklNMPMl edtaa. Only 4S9. • ague • pink • wkite • lllae . ^ • aplea • belfe p0x904n. Washable cotton. Latex 'k'k'k'k'kifirir'k'kic'k * misses' and women's ’*■ ^ cotton DRESSES ^ * . * * ^ 3 9 ‘ M5§ SNA€K TBAV SBFS 4.pe let. Kltupateed t&s2Miich imya. It^lM Wedgm^ Blue pettema^Bram finlah Q9W mda Told aaally to atora Durahla matal n A ‘ I they 00 a« onl* s-« a sat. . We’re not making the profit; you trt. . . so ^ take awey a doeen at tub drop-la-e-faudiM low ~ worth far mota In Wa don’t cat*. Wan niin’t wall known SUCKS 2®2 nr. W blenda. _ well known maker. Real gona abadaa Mcn'a aim 90 to 94 boys' warm leather^look Doe-Lon JACKETS^of; wotFt chip, (rack or peel 915 warm pila lined bomber atyla lacketa All at* ru| tailored of DowLon* vinyl . . , tooka Hk* toaj^ but moo. Out-^-thla-world aavlnga white they last. Boputee s Jut-^.thla-world aavlnga--------------- - Sim 8 to 20, P.S^Mooopoty mooey mit acceptsd. I wtwv iteiAa. dr, hoga^ warm Parka daekeis 189. Blmniff time b 9 O’dock duma Cotton cord jQk AA ahell with warm quilted Uolaga wear thtm for RK adiool or play. Many coloira Jr. Poya* aim 4 to U. 5 pricel Veritable tteanut trove of caigpHSgte cot* ^ ton flare, fuU-sklttid iqrles. Hurtyl ^ ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★ I naat appaaranea, Waar .1 ■pr—nince. waar , m. for draae-uu or i the pfixa parlor. * Miter dark idaida | bruiknri Itmthnr SHOES Sim 9< to 44 241 or. Mtan, thci* at* wlldl BruMied laaowr uppara with 128 rooni’Size 6x9-foot fonni-back ru^s RAYON R»«t balge, olive, rod, white, blue, tengerliie, levender. lUiMljr odd col( coloti for flCONBf. Wedl I in Opel, beige/ aan wootl end green. Discon- rifiued bat sbUI I tMl buy If JfOa WRIM wooltu|8. NYLON RILI In green, beige, cocoa, g6ld, aoUda; white tweaii. Wowl crepa rubhtr tMai'... gnui for twiitiiyil Colon. 6 to 12. eushlen*tol« hot# 13. SICONini >»5Vi mM‘t SLIiPiaS boya’ wash-aai-mar SPORT SHIRTS 5iU Cnnhrook Jr. ahlrti in ngm ter or button.dowo collara Waah. w«aA but don’t throw yimr boo out, you might hit Kxnaoaa. Many pattetam Boya’ aim S to IR. ktyi’ mol-Orlaa taeahNi, B you hav* 997 boya yp« c«i bin a for aa<^ for only Ml.94*. Our bridge, ptwter. S to 20 tedudad. RI« bMaa’f J 173 pr. Stip'yottr fsH into eentsvUle etmfoH. Long marlttg toother uppert. . meek,brernt Me, i f iis CnutOroitk dr. afitelw *<99 pr. Watb^indjpaar tlacka Tim PONTIAC PllKSS. FRIDAY> OCTOBi^, In Write-In Confuses Race BYJmDYOERT Af if Um county^s 6 district state lesiiiattve race weren’t compU-cated enough, the sudden appew-ance pf a write-in candidate4WhQ says he’s an independent is real- Waller in the asmially DeMo-cratie district Waller says it indicates HaftaiaB Is scared-Huffnian says he has M cornisfr tion with Phillips and doesn’t esre to have any. Hugh L. Phiiiips of Femdale has lumped info the contest with an announcement of-his sticker candidacy lor the post sou^t ty Democratic Madison Heights Mayor Bill S. Huffman and Republican Ken Waller. Here are a few of the puzzlers Waller claims Huffman is behind Phillips’ move in an attempt to chip away support for He’s running for offlM. he says, because he feels neither WaUer Burglars Take Cash Register Thieves apparently couldn’t open the cash register idien they broke Into the Gridiron Bar niiit before last. They stole the c a s h The loss was repooted to Pontiac ppUceyepBrilay by George Pratt, proprietor of the bar at 93 E. Montcalm Avenue. He said the register only contained |30 but was worth $700. it it * The thieves gained entry by forcing open a rear door of the building. ’bieyciUTledthe^calh register out the same way. $600 Ring Reported Stolen From Home A $600 diamond ring was reported stolen yesterday afternoon from an Oakland Township home. ♦ ★ ★ The owner, Mrs. William Bunto told sheriff’s deputies she discovered her home had been broken into she she returned from a shopping trip. The ring was the only item missing from the home at S96S Orion Road, Mrs. Bnnto said. A suspect was being held, f o i questioning at the county Jail to- Phillipa says he haa no ties witti Philllpa ia a neighbor of Waller. He Uvea at 619 Spencer St., Waller at 649 ^Rencer St. PhlUlpa’ wife, Dorothy, b a campaljpi worker tor GOP gubernatorial candidate George W. Romney. Phiiiips supports Romney, but with reservatioqs. PhiHipa, a n-year-eU CadiHae Motor Co. plaat protectioB man, has act been a candidate for poblie office in the past. AU thb is in addiUon to previously established complexities. Waller is a member of the UAW-CIO and sought endorsement from county AFL-QO council. ★ ★ ★ But the union council endorsed Huffman, although it didn’t support Huffman in the Democratic primary and Huffman is one of very few Democrats who favor adoption oT the proposeff new state constitution: ★ A A The sixth district includes the cities of Ferndale, Hazel Park and Madison Heights and Royal Oak Township. Pontiac Area Deaths MRS. BETiniNE D. BLAIN Service for Mrs. Bethune D, (Eunice D.) Blaln of Blaine la- Education Post in Cabinet 'Basic Need' Deputies said the thief entered the home by forcing open a rear patio door. A description of the Democratic candidate for Congress from Oakland Ck)unty George J. Fulkerson last night prop^ a national secretary of education with cabinet status. it it it Speaking before some 1S6 teachers at a dinner meeting M the Oakland County Cotmcil of the Michigan Education Association at Bloomfield Hills High School, Fulkerson said the cabinet p o s should exist separately. ,n..v noticed him in the vicinity of I the Bunto home. ART SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS SMERmfl/-l/V/UMMS Pa/ivts PONTIAC MALL OWL SPECIAL 20% Off L«» M b« yoHf DMorafina CrIHc Ovtf 2.000 WallpaHr PaftornA sum KIM-TONI — KEM-CU) portance to all of our national goals, he said. The federal government’s cabinet now contains the post of secretary of health, education and welfare. 'The most effective method of expanding our economy,” Fulkerson told the teachers, ”is by veloping the minds of our young people. “We cannot have a successful defense program and we cannot e more jobs without a sound educational system.” SHERWIN-WILUAMS PAINTS PONTIAC MALL—DRAYTON PLAINS complish^ pianbt. will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Came-tery. »to.Blata,79.diedatlwr^ dence yesterday after • ness. A graduate of the Detroit Conservatory of Music, she was a member of the ’Diesday Musteale of Detroit and the Chaminade Mu-sice Study aub. Surviving nra her husbindi it son David 9f Waterford Township: a daughter Mrs. Edgar B. Brown; five grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. MRS. CtYOE DUNHAM Service for Mrs. Clyde (VMa W.) Dunham, 48, former Pontiac resident, was to be held thb afternoon in White Oaks Chapel, San Carlos, Calif. Burial was in Alta Mesa Memorial Park Cemetery, Palo Alto,jC^. I^sHCiuiduiin of 286Ta{rmont Ave., San Carlos, died Wednesday at her residence after a long Illness. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Anna Pawley of Redwoi^ City, Calif.; a son John of San Carlos; and a brother. ISTVAN ^RKADI-NAGY Service for I s t v a n Sarkadi-N^, 67, of 336 S. Marshall be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burbl in Oak Hill Cemetery. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife Paula; and a sbter. MRS LEWIS J. SHOEMAKER Service for Mrs. Lewb J. (Icie 0.) Shoemaker, 77, of 54 Seneca St., will be at 11 a. m. Monday Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Jdrs. Shoemaker died yesterday after a long Illness. She attended the.Assembly of God Church and was a member of~thrt)railf"df Eastern Star in Fairmont, Ind., for 50 years. Surviving, are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Icie Turner of Belmni, Miss.; a son RoUand T. Chamberbin of Tampa, Fla.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Irene Wallin of Midland; six grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. burial In Mount Avon Tha baliba dbd abortly afbr _ltth ywtamay i# «. '— Mercy Ho^tal, Pontiac. are a brother, Scott, at home; and grandparehb. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Brbdby of Pon«*c and Mr. and Mrs. Charba W. Gray Vacant Farm House Badl/ Ransacked Vandals caused several thousand dollars damage to a vacant farm house for sale at 2005 Bald Mountain Road, in Orion Township, it was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday. Realtors said every window was smashed, aluminum siding peppered with bird shot and paint was smeared throughout the interior of the house, which was also ransacked. ddg#i mtnmm tiHi tivab thb Bt^miPl at tte fB fairgrounds before an audience of MMhigan State University Cooperative Extension Service PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ice for former Pontiac Township ipoMent Dennb Hllbr, 10, of Watertown, Wb., will be 9 pjn. Saturday at Pixby Punwal Home, Rochester. Burial follow in White Chapel Memorial Chapel, IVoy. ^ Mr. Hiller died yesterday in Hothaiide IJithiyair HOapital, Wa. tertown,»Wb., after an Illness of eight years. Surviving are hb parenb, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Atkins of Pontiac Township; two brothers; a sister, Laura Lee, of Pontiac Township; and grandparente, Mrs. Grace I. Hiller ofDetroitTmd Mr; and Mrs. Edward Delver of Waupun, Wis. MRS. C..G/ KIRKPATRICK LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. CarroU C, (Ida) Kirkpatrick, 79, of 328 E. Flint St., will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Eastlawn Ometery. Mrs. Kirkpatrick died yesterday after a year-long illness. She was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientbt, Oxford. Her sole survivor is a son. Car-roll J. of Lake Orion. FRANK E. MERO TROY - Service for Frank E. Mero, 60, of 670 Trinway be 2 p.m. tomorrow in Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel memorial Cemetery. Mr. Mero was killed in a train-car accident Wednesday in Pontiac Township. He was a tool and die m a k e r at General Motors Truck and Coach Divteion. Surviving are his wife Davidlna and four sisters. Lm Cbck, (bkbnd County Board of Supervbon Bilenelon Committee chairman, abo participated to the dbcussion, Oakland County Home Economics Agent Mary A. Hardy taemaiurf i wlthali^ Began Jr. and Arthnr Unr «c- took part to a group dbcussion and role-playtog session. >■“3.4., in #•' nMr .en Bigtoaw «riat at the JUnint oigl;$ klllto^U of^ib II oo^ts. Aiwtiier sic persow wsH»psr| eusbr to) fit"’. . ,:p The minibus was takii _ .era of Brbtol’s FHton Methodist Youth Club; to Cheltenham to receive prbes to a sdiool contest. Police said the bus strude an oncoming trudt on fogbound Brbtol-Gloucester Road beside the River tsrday afleL™.,..™ ^MU iBohibki,»,ci«ir. as ether val& Broadwiy 8L, Lsha Orioo was 5Twhat was b^bved to to MTSt acebbnt, to British c HI todM at Ponttae Ostfo-iinieHb^ The drivdr Of the aOwr car, Matthew Garrison, 99, of 19 Iowa Drive, was ticketed by PonUac police tor failing to have hb va-‘ icb under control, Ho said he was lighttog a ci^ ' to the crash a-" arettaijust prior to sea tha ear ONBWEETESrmO^^ THE SWEETESrrilAY A friendly word that nli^ hava gone unsaid... A getwell card to someoiia who b lU.. • A flower for a shnOdn’s windowbox... Will make tUs Sweetest Day a lasting thrill! A phone epll to somebody far away.. Rememl tiny rift to mbering to lit to show yon have a heart... eha WUl brip thb Sweetest Day to get its starti For empty days can be like windless birds When those yon love have grown and flown awny • Uka brand on waten^ joy leinms to yon llnm Mtof someone aloa a rSwestost Ihq^ We Iwdlotw wn liirrn tbo ooniplete line 4»f OMidlea in dio Fontloe «NmI CANDIES Where Choeelatee Are Made WUhYouinMbidi PONTIAC MALL and 2440 WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY Vim orJl. . MRS. ALLEN YOUNG Prayer service will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel for Mrs. Allen (Lillian M.) Young, 73, of 389 Perry St. Her body will then be taken to the Bailey-Newhouse Funeral Home in Sault Ste. Marie for service and burial Monday.- Mrs. Young died yesterday morning after a long illness. She was a member of St. Paul Metho-dbt Church and the Sadie Ritter Circle of her church. A retired pastry cook at the Waldron Hotel, Mrs. Young leaves her husband; a son Wallace A. of Sault Ste. Marie; a daughter Mrs. M. J. Doran of Waterford Township: 14 grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. Other survivors include seven brothers, Hiram Sawyers of Pontiac, Albert and Harry, both of Sault Ste. Marie, George of Femdale, John of Walled Lake, IThom-„„ and Roy, both of Park; and seven sbters, Mrs. Wil-laim Chard of Royal Oak, Mrs. Lester Groppe and Mrs. Pat Farrell, both of Hazel Park, Mrs. W. J. Splan of Rockwood, Mrs. Edgar Nutkins, Mrs. John Splan and Mrs. Earl Rutledge, all of Sault Ste. Marie. SUSAN ANN BRADLEY SANDRA BRADLEY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Service for Susan Ann and Sandra Bradley, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L. Michael Bradley, 2851 E^na Jane St., was held thb Ihomtog at the William R. Potere MRS. GLENN PERKINS )MMERCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Glenn (Emma M.) Perkins, 87, of 4970 Bluebird Drive, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, land Hills Memorial Gardens, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oak Novi. Mrs. Perkins died yesterday at her home after an illness of two weeks. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Walled Lake. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Vera Eckels of Commerce, Mrs. Clifford Redman of Plymouth, Mrs. E. J. Glass of Bogie Lake and Mrs. Russell Micol of Plymouth; three sons, Walter and Vem, both of Commerce, and Orlin of Detroit; 11 grandchildren and 25 greatgrandchildren. Two Are Injured in 2-Car Collision Two per^na were Ibted in Mt-isfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital today following a twoK!ar collision on M59 to White Lake Township last night. Clara E. Hamlin, 46, of Detroit, received facial cuts and possible facial fractures. The driver of the ether car, Thomas J. Higgins, 21, of 1959 Donlrvy Rowi, Highlanl Tetm-ship, suffered a b r e k e ■ right arm to the crash. Miss Hamlin told sheriff’s deputies that Higgin’s oncoming car came directly at her and she was unable to avoid the crash. refused to make any statement. Hb westbound car landed 4N feet off the north side of the highway foDowtog the ooUbion, de^ ties noted. SAM A WALTER TSSST 0] Our Own Rindlest Slab bucom rb. dfl ------- . siloed or Chunk I Smoked-Reested-Freth Folish KioBiaM ">■ 09 ^ ^ FROM • P.M. to MMnigM SURPRISISPIOIAL ON INI NOUN Walrh Our Window Bawheiv _ _ _ MIAMI BAKE SHOm BimiRIM TMTE nnr 59V TIo lb. TeAd PONTIAC MALL CAFEIEBIA - BININC BOOM 7s00P.M. Dally Ilonwi Lunoheon II A,M. lo 2i30 P.M. Dinner 4iS0 P.jH. to StSO P.M. tremendous Mad Midnight Savings for Men, Women and Boys in every deiiailment C^(J, THE PONTIAC PRE3S> FKIDAY, OCTOBEE 19, 1962, Ribicoff a Calm, Confident Candiddte for Cover By RELMAN MORIN HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Abraham Ribicoff recently returned to Richard Phair’a drug •tdre in Canaan. Conn., ahook oome hands, sipped a soft drink, and tiius officially launched his newest political venture. *Tm superstitious," he said, "juid that store has been a lucky starting point in my other cant- of health."-But he the King-Anderson bill. ‘ON AND OFF' Meanwhile, he has been trying to pin the label, "on-and-off Ribi-coff" on his opponent. This is a reference to the fast~thBt Ribi* coff left the governor’s office to become welfare secretary gdd then left that office to run for the "What does he really want?" Seely-Brown asks. This time, Ribicoff is the Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate. If he wins, he will return to Washington six months after resigning as secretary of health, education and welfare in President Kennedy’s Cabinet. Before that, he was elected to two terms as governor of Connecticut. Consequeritiy, he is better |nown around the state than his Republican opponent, Rep. Horace Seely-Brown Jr., a con( for 12 years. "My problem," Seely-Brown says candidly, “is to become known." ______ Ribicoff’s answer is that he wants to have a voice and a vote the floor of the Senate. ONLY FACTOR This question, the relative degrees of recognition by the voters, seems to be the only real factor In the election. Speeches about issues, and political dueling do not appear to have people on the edge of their seats. The pace stepped up a bit this week. President Kennedy and former President Dwight D. Eisenhower both came to Connecticut. Eisenhower spoke Monday in Hartford. Two days later, Kennedy stumped for the Democratic ticket in Stratford, Waterbury and New Haven, alt important industrial areas. "If anything is to be done in the fields of medical help for the aged, or federal aid to education. It will be done >y being in the Senate not in any Cabinet office, he said. "’There are two ends of Pennsylvania Avenue, one which offers legislation, the other where that fcflsIatlMi is either passed or time,” hq says- "I don’t expect to do It again this year.' He realizes that he is Ideoti^ fled, in the minds of smne voters, with the Kennedy administration. Thsee who (hm't like R may vote against him. Vtoe versa, Kenne: dy's personal popularity may help a technique he has used for years 8o he is trybw to iniirj Ribicoff is not "running scared." He loiAs relaxed and confident, he puts in long days campaigning. In 1900, Kenn^ carried Connecticut by SSIJNIO. Two years earlier, in 1^ second ga- in his own congreastonal distri^. me side, His nanw is lettmred on one with the rest of the GOP ticket by a record plurality of 246,000. •HAPPENS ONCE' "This hapjtens once in a life- To "become known," Seely-Brown has been going from door to door, passing out pot-holders. His theory: . _ badges and pins usually are thrown away the minute a candidate leaves. But no woman is going to throw away a good pot-holder." dent of the Mbtual of Hartford, and Joseph and, 2------- writers. He oppeasiCtev. Deinpsey.ahi^*^' “ who is conpleting in office. ers'oonsctousnesBvtiifl The GOP eandUatl nor, AfaMp, alsw Walker Doctor Is 'Qualified' ANN ARBOR - Dr. Andrew Watson, called in to help devise psyciflatric Tests for MaJT Gen, Edwin A. Walker, shouId,“be highly qualified” for the job, a University of Michigan colle ‘ today. Watson, invited to Dallas, Tex. by Dr. R. L. Stubblefield to act as a consultant, holds associate professorships in law and, psychiatry at the U. of M., where he has taught since 1959. His research activities have centered around legal education, psychiatric problems in criminals and the family and substantive law. Stubblefield, chief of psychiatry at the Southwestern Medical ’The only issue that strikes ob-i School at Dallas, invited Watmn vious fire among the voters is the question of health assistance for the „ < Ribicoff, explaining the bill he favors, has been getting reactions that approximate an ovation. Seely-Brown also says, “We must do more for people in the and Dr. Titus Harris, retiring professor of psychiatry at the University of Texas, to help him. Walker has been charged surrection and conspiracy after alegedly leading riot mobs at the University of Mississippi. Gabby 87th Congress Holds Talkathon Cup ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 87th Congress set a record for talking. Its members filled 42,-496 pages of the Congressional Record during their two sessions, topping the mark of 35,958 pages set by the 86th Congress. The Senate out-talked the House 26,459 pages to 16,037. Watson, 42, is a consultant for the Michigan Department of Corrections, chalrmin of the committee on law of the National Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry and a member of the law committee of the American Psychiatric Association. Over all snle.s of the soft drtnk industry were off two to three per cent last year because of cooler weather. .WISE SOTS, BATH ORGANIZER SA77 Reg. $99S '4' Reg. 98* WASTE BASKET 49 BURKE’S SHAVE BOMB. VISIT OUR HIGHUND GRILL CUP OF COFFEE AT THI MAD MIDNIGHT PRICI OP or QUSS of CIDER and DONUT . . CUNNINGHAM'S NOW OPIN SljNDAY 11 liO te I P.M.--DAItY ItIO te 10 P.M, MNTIAC MAU TtmiGHT 9 to 12 ONIT ....•a,.dkui ■'V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBBB 19,1909 9 P.M. to MIDNIGHT ONLY! y\AoNTGOMERV WARD TONIGHT PONTIAC MALL’S MAD-MIDNIGHT MONTGOMERY WARD'S OFFER VALUES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MORE! WOMEN'S CAPRI SETS Gay Cottons 177 Not All Sizes Fashion Acc. Dept. WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Reg. 2.91 ’1 Wkita Th«y Utt COSTUME JEWELRY 25 Mony Types to Choose From MATERNITY SEPARATES Wen 2.98 to 5.98 $t Limited Quantities! WOMEN'S RAIN BOOTS Not All Sizes Only 20 Pair WHILE 30 LAST! WOMEN'S SHORTS Woro 2.98 77‘ Not All Slios WOMEN'S BEnER DRESSES Were 8» to 24>« 7 Jr. Missed, Half Sizes Limited Quantities MEN'S SLIPPERS CORDUROY CREPE SOLE Were 2.99—Sisei 8, 9, 10 Only. Hurry! MEN'S Sport Shirb Sizes S-M-L-XL 1” Net All Sizes in Every Style MEN'S WORK SHOES RUGGED CREPE SOLE Were 9.99~Oniy 33 Pr. E Width Only JlAIN'S^ WOOL SUITS IVY STYLE 32 90 Not All Sizes 7 ONLY! MEN'S T-SHIRTS 2|44 Limitod Quontlty JOYS' Sweat Shirts Siste 6-12 ’I While They Ust! Women's Dusters Were 3.98 to 5.98 ONLY $4 GIRDLES MAGIC CROSS or PANTY STYLE FUR TRIM COATS Only 8 ot This Price MINK TRIM PAJAMAS and GOWNS WHILE 54 LAST! Chorge It! ’47 Sizes 8, 10, 16 Only BOYS' FUSED KNEE JEANS Slim 4-12 $- WOMEN'S PEA COATS FUR TRIM JUNIOR DRESSES ‘12 Were 5.98 to 10.98 Juit a Few! Only 9 in Stock Were 16.98! 1 Not All Sizes HURRY! WOMEN'S Wiater Coats WIDE SELECTION Were to 2«« h 2*3 97 Stock Up Nowl MEN'S ORLON SWEATERS 19 90 Were 24.98 While 117 Last! Hurry to Save • Ski Style • Sizes S,M,L !90 MEN'S WRIST WATCHES By BERCO MEN'S Dress Shirts WASH 'n' WEAR Reg. 2.98 First 26 Customer!! MEN'§ RAINCOATS • Poplin Shell • Pile Lining CORDLESS ELECTRIC CLOCK Ideal for Kitchen • Ton, Block or Dining Room 14«P .90 Limitod Quantity WOMEN'S COTTON DRESSES Were 2.98 to 3.98 1 Miizez' end Half Siiet JUNIOR GIRLS' COTTON SLACKS Were $4 and $5 JUNIOR GIRLS' BLOUSES Were $2 ond $3 $1 Not All Sizes 1 Only 22 on Hond GIRLS' COTTON SLACKS Only 48 99‘ Auorted Colors Siiei 7-14 WOMEN'S LACE BRAS All Size! 147 While 84 Loit! NOVELTY TOTE BAGS Reg. 1.98 ’1 While 65 Loet! GIRLS' COTTON PAJAMAS Were 1.98 ond 2.98 GIRLS' COTJpN BLOUSES Sizes 7-14 ’1 Sizes 3-14 While 60 Lost 66 Limited Quantity Women's Corduroy TENNIS SHOES Were 2.99 MEN'S WORK or HUNTING CHARGE IT! SOCKS Wool-Nylon 2 '”90* WORK CLOTHES DIPT. WOMEN'S COTTON GOWNS Assorted Styles 47 HALTERS GAY COTTONS All Sizes Reg. 98c to 2.98 Just a Few! 50' WOMEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Sizes 5-9 Ic 98 Compare at I** While They Last WOMEN'S POPLIN RAINCOATS 8 You'll love these smart poplin coots with colorful rayon linings. All sizes. Only 67 at this price. Charge It MEN'S Argyle Hose Reg. 69c 2 "90' DRIP DRY Broadcloth Reg. 59c Yd. Yds. $1 4 Limited Quontities! VIBRATOR PILLOWS 5 ONLY Reg. 8.98 590 STAR8URST DECORATOR CLOCKS R.g. 14.95 ’8 Chorge It! Just o Few! Curler Caddy WITH BOBBY PIN CADDY Firat 100 Customers! 115 APRONS Fancy Cottons 66‘ 2-77. 2nd Floor Yard Goods ASSORTED BOXED STATIONERY C B.I ROYAL HERITAGE MAGIC MARGIN TABULATOR 33 77 First 200 Customers! With Carrying Ceie 6 ONLY! YARD GOODS SAILCLOTH PRINTS Reg. 79c Ic Yd. 44' 100% Cotton PUID SHEET BLANKETS 60"x76" 77' White 79 Lost! 200-COUNT Filler Paper 44 C Pk|. While 400 Uitl 43DLAHKETS 70"z80" 2 First Como, First Sove DRESSES JR. MISS ond HALF SIZES WOMEN'S SWEATERS Woro 5.98 to 6.98 Pastel Colors BOYS' WESTERN JACKETS sin. 4-18 144 JERGENS SOAP 10 BATH SIZE BARS c. BINDERS MAGNETIC TOP OPENING SENTRY ELECTRIC WALLCLOCK Umitad dLdL' Onoittki.. OunnWlM 57' Big Sovingi! Reg. 199 188 12 Only CANDY SPiqALI bELICIOUS ^‘Hershey-ets’’ 43 C lA R^. <9e Lb. STORES HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 T«l«groph ot EIIkoImIIi Loko Rd. > 'M trig PONTtAC iSeSS. iilPAY. OCTOBER^ ly, 1M2 ave THE PONTIAC MALL’S MAD^MIDNIGHT SALE! Ey^d, 0 Buy Thine Speei^O^ Good 9 P.M. to MidiiKht Friday, October 19 Oily! ' ArABTMBNT «ZB FREEZER 112-Ui. Copiflcity MULTIPU USE KEROSENE HEATERS R«(. 1195 990 , RECORD CABIRETS cmmsi mtaBii Ref. 19.88 SNACK BAR SPECIAL SERnCE STSTHm SPECIU BRAKE ADJUSIMEHT PERUTZ FILM Popular Sizes STRETCH . AUTO SEAT 1 COVERS FITS MOM CARS *99 6 Only HOT DOG and COKEwCOFFIE 19' 99“ 4“’1 422 Siaek Trayi SET OF^Otfll WITH STAND R««. 9.95 6®® LIMITIO QUANTITIIS 2ND fiOOR — rURNITURI Dinette Chair 8US is(^ Rtf. 2.99 |99 30 SETS ONLY / /. . RECORDS S#E0 NI-FI / /Wide Selection 88‘ DSEDJIREl 2S0 to ChooM From ’3"’ MOUNTED FREE AUTO FLOOR MAT FULL CONTOUR R«g. 7A9 4^ WHIU QUANTITIES LAST FOR YOUR CAR ' OIL FILTERS Rtf 1-.9 99- DISPLAY CURTAINS Voluei to 3.98 Valaiic«>-$1 3 PC. / Bedrooni Set PLASTIC TOPS • DOUBLI DReSSIR, MIRROR • PANIL BIO • CHIST / -?fS5l79 7 PC. DINETTE SET • PLASTIC TOP TABLf • SIX CHAIRS 5»59” NO MONIY DOWN 6 ONLY! AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES 30 QUART Plasfie Wastebaskets SPECIAL pi 4 PIECE MIXING BOWL SET SPECIAL |I9 so STAR FLAG SET Reg; 2.99 |99 LIMITID QUANITY ASSORTED SETS Cartaiai add Valances / Wert to 2.98^ YOUR CHOICE 1 DRAPERIES CURTAIHS if)0on Good Only 9 PJf.-12 Oel. 19 TANDY CRAFTS PONTIAC MALL ponueiuu. MAD MIDNIGHT TRAVERSE DRAPE SALE “EaiG of Caro" Draw Drapes completoly washable in solids and patterns. Save $3 to $5 per pair. S W 48x90 Reg. ‘7**. .. *4” l'/2 W 70x90 Reg. »13” .. *7” DW 98x90 Reg. ‘21’* T W 144x90 Reg. *27’*.. ‘17*» STOCK UP NOW ON THfSE SPECIALS DRAPES TO FIT EVERY WINDOW, READY TO HANG PINCH PLEATED SHORTIE DRAPES Provinciol patterns, brats rings, 30x36 Lengths SPECIAL TONIGHT *1 99 PAIR Special Buy!! ON HEAVY VINYL SHOWER SETS Regular $7.99 $' TONIGHT '3 SIT Arden’s V PONTIAC MALL ‘ II ‘ THE PONTIAC jPREgS,'tBIQAY. OCTOBER l9/l96g ^ -»4fr NSWDKLHl,bdUi Ejn fear of evio* jtion. It la a one-room hut of mud bri# walls tour feet high with a ritd roof. fQUhTTBlIS* COLONY tore down similar homes in the aquhttara' cdony where she lives, tndllg to iMve the aeveral bun-■ 1 persons from their rocky r in New Delhi’s Diplomatic *. * ★ Across the street is the tall gov-emibentmwned Asboka Hotel, one of ^ finest in Asia. A double room in its air-conditioned plush-neap costa |U.W a day with mejds, use of the swimming pool Neit door is the British High Commission, a cluster of fine OVER t MILUON At least they eat regularly. “There is nothing for meals in the villages,” one man said. “Wherever we can earn money, that is our viUlage now.” In 1941 both Nw Delhi and Old Delhi had 700,000 residents. Now the population of the area, including some surrounding farm land. Is 2,044,000. Much of the increase has been from migrants, like those in Parvati’s colony, overpopulation and a shortage of , Nbw when thw go to the home of thr successtol candidate, a minister in Prime Minister Nehru’s government, his servants always say he is out. ' “Nobody listens to the poor people,*’ Parvati said. Frp^ A^nderai Aidbi Ucyym'TuFfcty pn Edg» , ^ANBUL. Turlay « - The ^ Turkish goverament braced ImjMa WlnirtOT trouble toitoy mm ft* ingoflW. fg impriaoiiad Mendacea, tli who was ousted and esecuted last oiffidaKs Wtfp Dltl ♦ AW I DETROIT (DPI) ~ inre. ivfi A government amnesty freed T. Wedin, wife « former deputies of the national Cadillac died to Pord HoppItA assembly, Menderes functionariies | here today after a long iltosai. Hie city has not beeai able to; absorb them properly. Parts of old Delhi have turned into slums. Open spaces throughout, New Delhi, where the recent construction has been, are dotted with squatters’ colonies. The colonies are not slums in the ^ty sense; They are crude| villages in the midst of the city. In the summer there is no escape from the lUtdegree heat; in the winter, no protection from the 40-degree cold; in the monsoon, no shelter from the rapi relief mod^ office and apartment builotoga. The showpiece Ameri- can embassy is Just down the people of Parvati’s colony help^ build the fine buildings. The men carried the stones and cement and the woiqen balanced seven to'icka at a time on their heads as they walked up ramps along the rising wails. CONTRAST IN LIVING -• A marked contrast in living in New Delhi, India, is this squatters’ colony in the shadow of the government-owned Ashoka Hotel, one of the finest in Asia. The squatters’ colony consists 42 crs. A DAY For construction labor the men get two rupees (42 cents.) a day, the women 1.75 rupees. With both man and wife working, an average monthly family income to Fraiik IV. Boykin, D-Ala., lias lifer earlier this year in a low- on Bachelor 'Wanted List' HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Bachelor Girls Clqb of Hollywood is once again putting the finger on J. Edgar N^ver, director of the Federal Buteau of Investigation. The club named him Thursday as ope of the “five most wanted’ bachelors in the nation. But the standing Is nothing new. Hoover has been a regular on the " ‘ since the girls began rating rnaiyled males in 1955. His announcement came only few hours after he was arrested in Mobile on a federal conspiracy indictment returned at Baltimore, Md. The otiiers on the 1982 list: Baseball pitcher Bo Belinsky; pianist Van Cllburn; U.S. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash.; and ^ielevision actor Bob Fuller. Adrees Piper Scott, president of the bachelor girls, explained: “We r ellgir ■ ■ ■ pick our -------- year Just to shake them out in the open as matrimonial targets.” Eoch Man It Partial to His Own treaiura ALDERSHOT, England (DPI) Police said thieves stole a small casket from a family tomb engraved with the words, “Here Where My Troasures Are.” They abandoned it nearby, however, when they found it contained nothing but the bones pf a PULL DOWN HA’TS cl ccc-rccn, ha, d mud-brick lour f«t Tte ybj«b, .tot tta high .to reed rode. A double room kl U» air-conditioned hotel coste $18.90 a day with meele. uee ol fte mrimmln, M and ote down the huts, trying to force -------- -----------------------———------------1 people to leave. ‘Where else is thete fw'us to Mobile Lauds Rep. Boykin Shortly After Indictment Ala. (AP) - Rep. become Alabama’s man-out congressional race. Ala- He made the announcement to about 300 Mobile businessmen Thursday night at a $12.60-a-plate banquet honoring him with a “Mobile Citizens Award.” baiiia diose Uib system Of fldlB? jjckson Chamber of (tommerce. tog its House membership from nine to eight in keeping with the 1960 census. The Indictment charged the congressman with conflict of interest and conspiracy. He posted $10,000 bond. Boykin appeared Jovial and relaxed at the white tie affair ond referred only Jokingly to the indictment. He says he ia innoe^t and that he has no doubt but tiiat he will win in court. Boykin was presented with a 10-foot tall plaque which read In ^ .A. Boykin was retired to private To Air Jackson Plan for Reducing Dropouts JACKSON (DPI) - A program called BELL wUl be sdred here Oct. 25. It is aimed at reducing the number of school dropouts. Business, civic and school officials will take partjn the bimi-nros7«Bducatibn, Dvliig ahdleani-liig conference. go?” ----- dhoti, draped like a loose diaper around him. “’The governmen .says for us to go live in the Jungles.” Some families applied in 1948 for space In a government housing development. ’They have just gotten it. Boykin was dean of the Alabama congressional delegation, having served in the House since 1933. He will be tried on the federal indictment in D.S. District Court in Baltimore Oct. 26. ’Two days after her hut was torn down and partly rebuilt, Gulshan Elect State Physician ATLANTIC Q’TY, N. J. «» -Dr. Reed M. Nesbit of Ann Arbor was named first vice presidentelect of the American College of Surgeons yesteitiay. He will take office next year. in it. Laitchi, a big, attractive girl with a silver ornament on her forehead, grew up, married and began to raise a family to the colony. The squatters say they were promised electricity, more water taps at the common fountain and other help during last February’s parliamentary elections. But in- ”Be it known that the honorable Frank W. Boykin, having enshrined himself in the hearts of Mobilians and all Alabama, the constituents of these do endow and present him this first and only MobUe Cltizena Award in testimony whereof and as evidence that all are In agreement of the deservedness of this award, e the undersigned do attest.” t * ’The plaque was accompanied by a 40-foot scroll signed by about 2,000 persons. Ctev.-nominee George Wallace asked Boykin to serve as emissary after his defeat in a: congressional race. SOHGLBSSES smmssis SUNGLASSES SUNGLASSES SUNGLASSES SimSLSSSB SUNGLASSES 8UNGLA8SB8 SUNGLASSES Pontiae lill OiiticaiMer ■f. rmi c. rdrikm snmmiim n.iu-uis PA . RICHARDS BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR - MAD-MIBNITE SPECIALS Ihn tnlElf CUHrM’s Rev TAes a MH2IH NICE MP-9 III 12 P.l. M) $24.95 to S34;95 PRE-TEEN COATS —Reduced to ChInchillM, wool broadcloth, diagonal twisti, St. Marys, pra-taen to to 14. Caah w SMority Charga. All S«lM FIraI ‘12 *15 Pomout Nomt NYLON SNO-SUITS Sini 4 to 6X An amazing offer! One suit to a cus-tomar, wa hava only 121 You'll know their famoui maker! 10 All Solai Finol Laif• Mtctloi SHUTERS •2-*3 Broken sizci and colors .from our fin# itockt. SIxaa 4 to 14 and pra-taani. $1.91 la $4.11 Valua. 6I1AT SAUS la INFAMTS' DIPT. Fomout Noma Rtg. $5.95 BUTCHER BOY SETS Sizes 6 mos., 1 and 2 ^ ^ yrs. Handsome knitted sets. Girls or boys. Snap crotch. 1 199 2 Pc. COID SETS pastal lack-at and snap crotch O'all. •3 3-Pc. COHO SETS 18 month. Pastal jackal, hat and map crotch O'all. •4 LEvrs $283 2 Fr. for IS 3.79 and 3.99 values. Sizai 23 to 29 walit bands. Limit 4 to a euSri IS.M ebb' tnoLsnns Slxai 7 to 14. Handioma high color plaldi. 9ta l2p.M. eNly. T la'H raaqr nmie houses $|99 Bays' 3 to li liatg Call Shz aal Shbl Thaw have baan saniatlonal at $2.98. 9 ta 12 e.m. aely. Oalr Ifca Maw QswNly and 9^ . RaronNws af Mad MMnlgM I RICHARDS NO uYAwim«^]n[ ciS^ BOYS «n vator, interpreter, mediator and inspirer.” In another speech of the day, the teachers heard Miss Sue Perrin, a member of the board of the Michigan Education Home Asso- iciation and a coun^lor at Bajr city High School, outline I village designed for retired teachers. Siie proposed that each teacher contribute $10 a year for fivo years for tin project. ShO saM the MEA made a survey of the needs of retired teachers in the Bay City area. The study resulted in the for- mation of the MEHA and an option on 210 acres near Ann Arbor, dating to May 1, lOO, and the hiring of a Bhxtipfleld Hills artdtl-tectural firm, Begrow and Brown, to design a village which would ment, library and hobby shops and living quarters for 100 teadi- TROY - Sherwood Shaver will serve the Frlhnds of the Troy Public Library as prsMdent, It was do-^ elded at a meeting of the board of directors last nlf^. ^ , who lives at 848 W. proach in the profession’s fight for better economic standards was j*‘an old image ... and a limited ’oiie." -C WiAout-namlng names, he ac-; cused the APT of “seeing only ficial working conditions as the • most important fruit of the practice of a skilled trade.” He said. “If you are like this, you will ; choose a trade union approach. ” UWacLoughlin told MEA mem-mers assembled here from 13 west Michigan counties that "if you choose to ally yourself with one segment of society because you believe political and economic power lies within it, you are not only ignorant of history but you are willing to alienate yourselves ;from all the best of ^iety.” ^BANQUET ON TUESDAY • The MEA president will speak ifo teachers from all parts of Oakland County at the 6:30 p.m. ban-’quet Tuesday in the Holly Area ^High School Student Center. ; MacLoughlin, in a moment of ( imtlre, hsked: “Can’t you see the I lanitors staging a lockout be- ” cause an English teacher erased < a bla<*board or English teach-« ers picketing the social science 1 classrooms because a social scl-J ence teacher helped a student • with his theme?” ' Heaccused the AFL-CIOof t peeking to organize teachers “sole-,‘ly for using them as a wedge in H^ganMng the so-eaUed white col-fir group.” «T He said the union “does not have nnvAT hn« had « professional! •mpgram for the improvement of ‘8ie (teaching) profession. They have seized upon crises of the moment to espouse causes which won them members for the moment.” The difference between the fed-e r a t i 0 n and MEA approaches, MacLoughlin claimed, was “that we have worked to bring about Snge and we have succe^ed. ir appeal and >lo after the board accepted the resignation of Thomas Austin, of 3871 Upton, Birmingham. The new presideat is postmaster of Trey. He U also president of the Tmy ^change Ctnb. 9 L VicM CanaU | ■ look ‘a Hen 1 praetke hy the vke president cfabankwhaiseuGefUsceta .m— Dcirs Inn Can N» ' KoUoy sMd borrowtagi agalnM intldpotod state aid were aL . j,w«l ao that acboob could use j the moneya for opersttag pui^ ■Ipoiit and for no othsrpttrpooo. ♦ ♦ * ”Aiqr board of oducattan thnt • booring obligations obviously is “irtaf no wwrt ta operating Panama Aids U. S., Halts Ships to Cuba S PANAMA (AP)-Presldent Roberto F. Chlari forbade all ships flying Panama's flag from engaging ta any kind of trade with Cuba. Chiari’s decree Thursday night was a major boost to the U.S. campaign to clamp an economic blockade on FWel Castro’s regime. An estimated 8,000 ships fly the Panamanian flag, most of them foreign owned. Foreign o era register their craft in Pana to reap the benefits of lower taxes, lower wage rates and other advantages. Ships violating the decree will lose their Pansmanlan registry automatically, Chlari said. Wednesday Night DANCINC DilJSIC PRIZES FOR Best Costume, Funniest, Most Originol. Gomesi Fun! Fun! Fun! HUROR BOWL aid LQUHGE 2S25 EliioNth Ukt RI. FE S-252S COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HILLBIUT MUSIC Haor Uvaly-Ffppy WENDELL SNITN ail HIS BAND Friday • Saturday 9 A,9i, ^'Alomond Uft" Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cosa (Corner of Huron) dancing 4 NICHH—WiDvFRI.->$AT.-5UN. SUNDAY SPECIAL! i NOW AFFIARINC »TNE TEMPESTS” OCTOBER Slit Our Aanual HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY DLAN now TOATTBHDi PIITRS-IINQIIITS Fiivats WnlM Desm SaeMnf Uf te 70 Fensns 8 CAU FOa INFOiMATION 8 Oeen Dally 9 A.M. It 2 f— SuiMsy 2 FJn. to 2 AJA FIsniy of Fiee FarUng N. PiriT at PoMiM Id. FE 3-9732 FB S-9941 nS Alfrfise .. • Oct. 31sf Hallaween PARTY WiONESDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. ta 2 AM. PRIZE to Beat Coutonae SeffServe BUFFET LUNCHEONS FAST DELICIOUS - RIASONJ^LI 13:0D4KW Dolly .. . Mmi, HM IM Donciitg SRI. enS $AT> Nish SOS UWaONYKlO ^ C-/' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY. OCTOBER »»■ HW DANCING ««5»1MocLa/ne, Mikhum Put 'Seesaw' on High P/dne' *EKS CAMHIS lAUiOOM IPMkMM«Unn|*to DmcIbi Ennr >■•••• ■ flNnir OROHISTBAR I AT BOTH BAIABOOin By BOB THOMAS AP Moyte-TelevliiOB writer HOLLYWOOD ~ On the stage “Two for the Seesaw" was a duet for actor and actress written by a poet of rare instgbt, William.Gibson. written for^e screen by FRI. Marrll’t MoraudMf* at 7t00 oml 10t45 NatBrlaaaUwwIfcwlyatiiBOOwlir Moloriouf Laadlady 1t10-8t00-BtS0 I MarrMPa Mgitnwlara J>19.7i0640iS0 Baveyou Jbeand Iheone^ ^ /VoToRiOUS (ANDI^DY mjhnm '^mnaihn Robert Wise, a Winchester, Ind. boy with a sure ear for the New York idiom ("West Side Story"), fac^ some problems in directing "Seesaw." w ★ ★ The stage version had been played inHwo shabby apartments, side by side. The entire original cast consisted of Anne Brancroft as the warm-hearted pixie Gittel Mos6a. and Henry Fonda as Jerry Ryan, the displaced Omoha lawyer. BROADEN LOCALES Obviously two players couidn't occupy the entire running time - Mrs. Lonie Akers, 82, of Wallins Creek, Ky., was killed yesterday when the in which she was a passenger collided with a tractor-trailer truck on Dix Highway at Telegraph in Brownstown Township. Mrs. Akers’ son, Eugene Akers, 55, of Detroit, who was driving the car, was released pending investigation. Alwoys Ddlieious PIZZA asi FISH JAY'S BAR 363 COMMIRCI RO. Comedy Folds | '[JnderWOrld toRuleU.S.r After 1 Show NEW YORK (AP)-The Broadway comedy "Step on a Crack,” which met with unfavorable critical reception on its opening Wednesday night, folded Thursday. Herbert Swope Jr., director and co-producer of the show starring Gary Merrill and Donald Madden, said in a statement: “The critics have spoken and we are closing. Our opening night performance was received with enormous audience response, from bravos to belly laughs, coming in the right places.” McClellan Writes of Threat by Criminals WASHINGTON (UPD-The United States will soon be "perilously close to clandestine rule" by the underworld unless the public makes a major crime-fighting effort, according to Sen. John L. McClellan. ★ ★ ★ What is needed, said the Arkansas Democrat in a book published yesterday is a “resurgence of old-fashioned morality.” McClellan, one of the Senate's chief investigators, said in the book "Crime Without Punishment" (Dnell, Sloan and Pearce) that crime today Is a major industry run by racketeers employing public relations men, high-priced lawyers Such criminal statesmen, he wrote, believe that "every man haqi his price” and the way to succeed in crime is through businesslike procedures Instead of gunfire. This conclusion, McClellan said, was the result of what he uncovered during investigations into the underworld, labor unions and the gambling syndicates. It the tide of crime It to ho turned, McClellan saM. “every honest man will he requbed to do his share." In discussing James Hoffa, president of tiw Teamsters Un-McClellan said Hoffa and Harry Bridges, head of the International Longshoremen's & Warehousemen’s Union, have entered a working agreement regarding the movement of water and highway freight that are a “threat to our internal economic security.” This mutual assistance pact cannot be tolerated, McClellan said. "It is the duty of Congress to enact legislation to remove danger of national disaster, lest we remain at the mercy of Hoffa’s arrogance and Bridges’ politics." ROW OPER! nusiioratis BIG BOT miaiAFH ROAD AsNSf hm TsI-Hwisa rtzcLiswE niiCT^^mfeFoiniAo mowih^ OHS aw PM. iHowmm 1 r.H.-rOs a-uii-wiLUMitun so, T;U ONf YfAR OUT Of HIGH S(H00l CROWD MS7 CARS, GIRIS HO PlACf W (,>U TBiRD OAMQ FHF KID WHO SHOWED fHF BIG TIME HOW! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKroAV. OCTOBER 1«, IBM NLSWmIu*!. iJfil liMf copter I luWallihliEnr ML for Murder Suspect Arraignment in G^it Court of • Pw^ man charged wifli first' t Dems to Map Plan to 'Get Out Voters' LANSING (AP) - A special meeting to hash out ways of get-out foe vote has been called by foe Ifomocratlc State Central Committee for Saturday. None of the major Democratic candidates for office will be able to attend, admitted Joe Collins, state chairman. All are busy campaigning, he explained. Meanwhile, county and district chairmen will meet to discuss methods of getting out the voters. PatienbEvi Due fo Gas perstrueture l>arge, on vfoi to the bottom of the rivar south of here In Mar^,; INI. When this la cfonpleted^* actual tank-rMring can starH|SiiiH« sibiy within the next wedc. I 2 Bomb Threots Deloy'' « Seven UAL Flighti ^7 It DETROIT (AP) - Seven UnWd ‘ Air Lines flights from Willwwj Run Airport were delayed jiee-; terday when two anonymous telephone calls warned that a bOmb« was aboard one o6 the planes, No| omb was found. : 1 Airline officials said both threats;; same nuui from an Ypeilantiii water a day, she ounces of raisins, eight ounces of dried apricots, 12 bouillon cubes, 12 gumdrops ahd small packages of coffee, tea, sugar and salt. Regimental medical authorities said the average weight loss per man during the four days was six pounds which was “a normal loss for Marines on any exercise of comparable length.” They said the Marines suffored no apparent ill effects as a result of the limited diet. Col. F. B. Nihart, regimental commander, said, “There are other types of rations —dehydrated and otherwise—that can be used to greater advantage in this type of situation; liowever, we used what we thought comparable as the staple food in certain areas of foe world, areas in which we might someday be engaged.” Cynthia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Callender of Electro, Tex., does not know that doctors expect her to live less than two years. Arrangements for foe bank employes to give blood to Cynthia THiarirtB«T»WJu^ ■ Chamber of Commerce, which won a national Jaycee award for its “Project Against Leukemia.” Red “PAL” buttons are given persons who donate blood to leukemia patients and for research on foe disease. ★ Ten other groups in the E area, ranging from military reservists to fashion designers, have similarly “adopted” c h i 1 d r e stricken with leukemia. 'Son' Pulls Out Pistol RobssMama' of $400 OXFORD, Ala. IA1 - When the voice said “Mama, let me in,’ Mrs. L. C. Shirey thought it was her son returning home and she opened the door of her apartment. The man who confronted her had a pistol and robbed her of $400. mlADY and THI TRAMP" 1iOO-3iSS-6tSO-9f45 "ALMOST ANOIt^' 2t20-5s15-8i1 BSZEEI 00G§ REGUUR PRICES -DON’TMISSTHEM~><<-For the lint time in its long; and glorious history, Vienna Boys Choir can be se« and heard by motion picture audiences' throughout the world. WOoG^ toguOierwNh WALT DISNEY’S ffiWEST motion piebim (UnudtiffiHas . ^iir THEFAAAILY SHOULD SEE TOGETHERI Spe// ELEOTRIO IN-OAR HIATCRS FRER MosracmmwuEninviES! METRO-tiOtDWYM-MAYER WRCW* IVICinW*WV/Wv**IV«IWfHfciev ..... - ■- - —- — EVA MARIE 8AIMT-WARREN BEAITY KARL MAIDEN ISBURY BRANDON deWILDE head ihe one about, the veiy ’fel tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1968, 1^1 \ '* Area Club Chairmen Pour In for Press Publicity \Tea Ponllao Prf«« Pliiiloi Mrs. Charles Crawford of Westlawn presided at one end of the tea table when publicity chairmen from the various organizations in the Pontiac area met Thursday at Devon Gables with the staff of the Women's Department. Above Mrs. Crawford is Mrs. Darwin E. Right-mire, Ogemaw Road, and Mrs. Frank Holznagle, Kenwick Road, 1,300 Women in Birmingham Hear Strong Town Hall Lecture By UNDA LaMARRE A blonde tornado swept into Birmingham Thursday, fresh from the melee in Oxford, Miss., and hot on her lecture circuit. ★ ★ ★ Lisa Howard, American Broadcasting Company’s sole woman news reporter, invigorated the Birmingham Town Hall audience with her views on our battle against communism, segregation and radical groups. Her talk, "Must the Enemy Call the Tune, ” was 9 rapid 60-minute synopsis of her views, delivered with all the vim and vigor of true convic- Seldora glancing at her notes, the brown-eyed political reporter drove home her points with skill acquired during former acting days and a knowledge gained from globetrotting and interviews. ★ ★ * ‘Tm an antifeminist,” the petite Miss Howard told a group of reporters backstage In the Birmingham Theater, "and I don’t believe in a ‘woman’s point of view!’ ” And it was not a paltry, watered-down woman’s view she gave to the 1,300 women assembled there either. ’The former television soap-opera heroine lambasted American economic interests in Cuba during Batista’s regime, “who couldn’t see beyond their profits.” SHARE GUILT “Many Americans share their g u i 11,” she offered, “which permitted the country to go Communist. “Our attitude toward communism,” Miss Howard continued, “our fear, our frustrations have become Irrational •nd hysterical” as evidenced in the radical elements in society. it * * If enough po#er is given *‘phony superpatriots,” she {Minted out, “who don’t com-. prehend the meaning of t h e battle, they will destroy our effect as an opposition. USA HOWARD United Nations and civil liberties.” 'Tlie “radical element is on the wane,” Miss Howard added, “but it still has enough influence to endanger our fight against communism.” ★ ★ w Before addressing the Town H9II audience. Miss Howard told reporters of her two-week stay in Mississippi, “the most backward state in the nation.” SUCH VIOLENCE’ The g a 1 who previously broke police lines at the United Nations to interview Nikita Khrushchev s a i d she “never saw such violence.■’ it it -k She is convinced that (Governor Ross) “BarnOtt wanted blood” but that the experience “may be a catharsis for Mis- St. Hugo's Altar Guild Tells Style Show Models Ifoedom," the honey-haired mother of two aummed up, ^tfi Umnm radical groups. Jmlr real targets, she pointed out, beiiig liberalism, mi-oority groupa, foreign aid, the ’ ’ . . Models for the Nov. 7 style show, sponsored by the St. Hugo in the Mills Altar Guild, have been announced. Modeling cocktail dresses and furs during the annual fall show at Plum Hollow Golf Club will be Mrs. Albert K. Bergei, Mrs. Frank B. Au-dette, Mrs. David ComOau, Mrs. Arthur R. Chauvin, Mrs. M, Lee Griffith and Mrs. Henry J. Popelier. Margaret Wilmot, East Iroquois Road_ (left), and Mrs. Frederick Holmes, Oneida Road, signed in as soon as they could get to the. Pontiac Pre.ss tea after their teaching duties for day were done. Miss Wilmot represented the Association for Childhood Education and Mrs. Holmes the League of Women I'oters. OmbraWWin^dv^ upWTIm day's publicity tea-—Ted Panaretos from Pontiac State Hospital. His femi- Abby Informs One 4T1 • nine counterparts are Mrs, E. Perne^ McCall, Dwight Street (left), and Mrs. Gerald Kirkby, Orchard take Avenue. Friends’ Need Proof By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Last January a friend of mine invited me to a rather “sudden” church w e d- “Babyhas ABBY arrived” announcements. But her friends better than you do. * * * DEAR ABBY: The letter from “I CRIED A RIVER ” reminded me of my own experience. I divorced my husband and after being apart for 14 months, we remarried. We now have a solid marriage. We had two little girls when we separated, who were too young at the time to know what was going on. Now they are 16 and 14. Hiey don’t know that their Dad and I were divorced and remarried. Do you think there is any point in telling Mrs. B. H. Ogden, South Johnson Street (left), former church editor of the Pontiac Press, and now publicity chairman for a church senior citizens group, ihatted with Mrs. John Ostrander of Parkway Drive who represented the women’s society of the .same church. tostatic copy of a marriage certificate showing the couple was married by a Justice of the Peace, Oct. 10th, 1961! Isn’t that the poorest taste you ever heard of? A FRIEND DEAR FRIEND; Taste, shmaste. The woman knows Miss Howard’s cameraman was the one beaten by the mob, and his car, containing both him and his wife, was rocked and stoned while the state police looked on. ★ ★ ★ Not until the poor woman was hysterical. Miss Howard .said, did they break up the grisly %cene. ★ * ★ She felt the Oxford mobs turned their animosity toward the press because “they didn’t .see us as just covering a story, but as an arm of the NAACP. It was hard to remain objective in that situation.” ★ ★ * Barnett isn’t so popular as he was. Miss Howard said. The students at Ole Miss have the attitude that “Ross didn't do it,” that is, keep James Meredith out. She answered a question, on how long federal marshals would guard Meredith, with ‘ those marshals are going to get an education.” ★ ★ ★ Birmingham’s Mayor Florence Willett was Introduced. “Oh my goodness, a woman!” Miss Howard exclaimed. * w * The Town Hall audience may have felt the same about ABC's Lisa Howard. Lutherans Meet Ruth and Neomi Units of Augustana Lutheran Church Women met for luncheon in the church parlors Thursday. Hostesses were Mrs. F. H. McClellan, Mrs. Sadie Massey and Mrs. Julia Nelson. 5th Annual Zonfa Fair Heralded Mrs. Donald L. Weldon, vice president of the Altar Guild, heads '^the show as general chairman. Heading up tt^ various committees are Mrs. Darrell G. Miller, Mrs. James J. Griffin, Mrs. James F. Pearce and Mrs. Chauvin. Proceeds from this year’s show will go toward the purchase of a new organ for the ■ St. Walter Chapel. The fifth annual Zonta Fair is set for 1 to 9 p. m. Wednesday at the First Federal Savings and I-oan Association building on West Huron Street. An ar^ay of handicrafts, books for children and adults, antiques, wearing apparel, home articles, toys, cosmetics, jewelry and novelties, besides home canned goods, baked goods and candies, testify to the montlis of planning for this annual event. Games of skill will add to the festivities. Mrs. Beecher Fawcett, chairman, and Mrs. Earl Clark, cochairman, are spearheading the Zonita Fair, Booth chairmen include Margaret Stark, Helen Travis, Mrs. Irene Albright, Mrs. Neal Scott, Mrs. Grover Scott and Mrs. Orville Moll. MORE HELP Also manning booth displays are Jean Andrews, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. Grace OLsen, Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mrs. Cyrus Wattles And Mrs. Earl Clark. Ticket sales are directed by Mrs. T. W. Jackson; photography, Mrs. Dimitri Laz-aroff; and publicity, Mrs. Charles Renwick. “Our annual fair,” Mrs. Hiram Smith,, president of the Zonta Club, said, “is our major fund-raistng event of the year. Dinner Meeting Attended by 120 GM Gals Some 120 members of the General Motors Girls’ Club of Pontiac attended a dinner meeting Tuesday in the Alpine'Inn, Milford. Mrs Ivan W. Schram, vice president of the club’s Pontiac Motor Division branch was chairman and Carol North, of the same branch sisted. f Donald Kratt, safety director of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, gave in-structiona in the methods of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. “The Zonta Service Fund is used to benefit the following: Michigan State University Oakland scholarships, the YWCA, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Salvation Army and Camp Oakland summer camp for boys and girls, among others.” DEVOTE TIME Zonta is a classified serv- HearU.ofM.Prof ice organization of executive women in business and the professions who devote time and talent to civic and social welfare. International in scope, Zonta works for the advancement of good will through a world fellowship of women united in Zonta’s ideal of service. we should tell them before someone else does. DEBATING DEAR DEBATING: Maybe no one will tell them. It’s worth the gamble. Keep it under your hat. ■k * * DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell your readers to go to a lawyer and draw up their wills while they are healthy? I am the lo.ser because I got all the money and now I can’t live with myself. My father was honest and trusting. When he was very ill, my mother got him to sign a will which she composed herself. He thought he was leaving half of his estate to his daughter, my stepsister. Actually, he left everything to mother and me. My stepsister knew something was wrong, but she re- Child Study Members Meet Pine Lake Country Club was the setting Thursday for the annual joint luncheon of the Pontiac, Waterford and Clarkston child study clubs. Mrs. Victor Sutt of the Pontiac Junior Child Study Club gave the' invocation. Mrs. Kenneth Arnold, East Lansing, president of the Michigan Child Study Clubs and Mrs. Ted Pearson, Oxford, a state vice president of the child study clubs, were honored guests. TALKS ON MENTAL HEALTH Dr. Richard Cutler, associate professor of psychology. University of Michigan, spoke on “New ’TrendL in Mental Health.” w * ♦ He stressed that no longer can the mentally ill person be taken out of his environment; treated and returned to society as a whole person. The problem must be treated in its own context. "Twelve per cent of today’s school children need some form of sociological or psychological psychotberapy" he said. Honored at ^hower Susan Underwood, bride-elect of James Norris, was honored during a general shower ’Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Lena SheRon of Barkman Drive. Mrs. Esther Bristol was cohostess. “Teachers are being trained to spot these children early and are able to help them. Society must be ready to accept its responsibility in the detection, care and prevention of mental Illness, if we are able to help the growing number of mentally ill persons.” Dr. Richard Cutler, assistant pr 1062 December pom by SoUy Sauertbwaite, daughter of thaPmpC. Satterthmitea of Bimirmham |0 Bib Gram IjyauKmn of Rev. and Mrs, Ehnaood Dunn of Third Aveme, She attended Michigan Siate University. Her fiance is an alkmnus of Wayne State University. SAtlY SATTERTHWAITB mssatkar Mmssatrl 8ELECTBD offieiai instrumentu SEATTLE WORLD’S FAIR Baldwin piaiuw and organa were idected Bi official initnimenu of the 1962 Seattle World’a Fair because of their world'famoul tonal excellence and lupetior craftimamhip. This tame musical excdlence can be jfourt to enjojr at home when yw select a piano or an organ by Baldwin. CALBI MUSIC CO. Open Monday and Friday Evea, ’tU 9 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Soy Thanks but Scry Jslo to Invitation 9y m mOflfeet biUM* Qr I am writinf this let-tar en behalf of ngr molhef who baa been asked to bathe natroB of. honor at her nloee’o wadding. She to M years old, Wf attradhro and young tooUag tor her age. The bridotodNi is 22 years of age. My mother Is honored that, her favoifle niece has luked her to take part in the wedding but she doesn’t know whether or not it will be proper for her to do so. She feels, as I do, that she is too old and will look con-qdiwlously out of place. We would very much like to have your opinion. A; A woman of N who MMks very attractive and young when seen with people of her own generation will, I’m sorry to say, look at least her own age when in direct-odmparison with toe youthful freshness of her niece and the bridesmaids. My advice to your mother is not to accept her niece’s sweet and flattering invitation to be her matron of honor. WWW Q: Will you please tell me what is the proper reply to make to someone who says, ‘T’m glad to have met you"? I become absolutely tongue-tied when anyone says this to me and I never know what to say in return. A: You say, "Thank you,” or "I’m glad to have met you.’’ w w w Q; If two young couples go to a restaurant tor dinner and sit in a booth, do the girls sit together on one side and the boys across from them or does each girl sit on a side with her own boy friend next to her? A: The two girls sit across the table from each other and their boy friends beside them. TJyci It W With Sccretaiy Mate Won’t Play By GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-St: Tbrn H., aged 47, is the erring ipate of out that he was Infatuated with his secretary. "Or. (frane,’’ Tom confessed later, “I have never seen a woman t toved as much as /‘And ru freely admit she has been a wonderftil cook as well as a superb mother to our children. "But the children are now grown and gone. And Hilda to think "I have tried I to talk to her on this point, but she justl acts wlevrt. dr. CRANE “Then she’^ ®efree TRUE CHINA by SYRACUSE Bailey School Sets Meetings A series of room-level meetings is planned by Cora Bailey School, Monday through Oct. 26. The meetings will give parents an opportunity to observe toe children and teacher working together. Time will be announced at a later date by each room teacher. WWW New Parent-Teacher Association officers have been announced. They are Mrs. Keith Brown, president; Mrs. George Pappas, vice president; Mrs. Charles Hobgood, secretary; and Mrs. Edward Hoffmaster, treasurer. With a total of 58.670 railway miles, Canada has more railroad miles per capita than any other OPEN STOCK SAVINGS SPREE Ntvtr btfora such savlngi on famous Carafrit. tho msEnlfictnt trut china that's so strong ifs guar-anlaad apinit brsaking; chipping, fading. Now's your chanca to eompiata your Carafrso coiiaction •.«ovoiy piaca, avary patlam In our stora raducad a0% for this saia oniy. Don’t own Carofraa? You shouid... and this is tha bast tima avarl Regular low pricei on Carefree Starter Sets and Complete Service! Caitfrai Saving! Sprat and! Octabir 20. j, J Michigahs Largest JSZ. mtem mat or MiRAOiE 1^0 talaplKNia FB I-M4! Ofm lta!i aai jtaitaiw tiy W make amends by serving me a delicious dinner of my favorite menu items. "Maybe she.thinks I’ll forget the matter of romance and snore contentedly on my twin b^ till morning if I have gwged myself at the dinner table. "Besides, she is quite plump. She looks maternal. And when I take her in my arms, sne also feels motherly, too. ‘ACT YOUR AGE’ "So I have had to do all the prodding as regards reviving any waning ardor I may have for her. “Even then, she nmy Indifferently exclaim: ‘Oh, Tom, act your age and go back to sleep.’ “Well, Dr. Crane, I’ll admit I have been dating nty secretary. For she has a classy chassis and a slick paint job. "There are stars in her eyes and she laughs gaily at my attempts at humor. She builds up my ego and makes me feel 20 years younger, too. "Hilda, however, tries to make me feel 20 years older. ,So what would any normal man do In my position, Dr. Crane? “I am actually 47. My secretary makes me feel 27 while my wife makes me feel 67. "Like most husbands know. I’d rather have an ‘affair’ with my wife than with any other woman I have ever met. "But if she refuses to pick up her cues and, instead, rebuffs all my efforts to revive our earlier courtship emotions, what can I do? “For I am definitely NOT going to resign myseU to a platonic life at this youthful age of 47. “Dr. Crane, it seems to me that wives like mine illua-trate that classical story of "Just bacauae they lack, ardor, they don’t want thafr' mates to enjoy any eroticism, either.*’ ‘AWAKgi!’ proacbes tha gge of 40, you wtvee need a sexual.alarm clock to awaken you to toe crisis. For his diemieel ardor tends to wane KHnewhat with each year after 40. so you sate for that chemical lack adding a littoi more seductive appeal. Yon can offset chemical ardor by psychological allure. Indeed, that’s why there is that baldheaded row at the follies or in the burlesque shows. For any aec^mfra knows that a wife must add a lot of psychological stimulation to keep a man’s erotic ego up toTMBr; Smart women thus avoid divorce. The listless wives end up with alimony. So be smart. A matter of 'company. Soroptimists to Join Others Members of the Soroptimist Oub of Pontiac wUl join the Birmingham and area clubs at the Founders’ Day dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 2S in Devon Gablek. M. Virginia Sink, of Clarkston, president of toe. American Feder-ajion of Stojoptlmistclubs^ill dis-cqss the hif^Ii^ta and activities of toe federation, following dinner. She is a project engineer working on smog control tor an automotive Study Club Gathers The Parilannmtary Study Club met Wednesday in ton Masonic Temple with Mrs. E. M. Malone lerving as leadOr of the day. Mrs. Harry Vemoii, demon-atration groiip sponsor, was assisted ^ Mrs. I. 3. Gouin, acting as president, and Ifrs. Melvin Ntoterg as secre^. ir * w > New members welcomed were Mrs. W. R. Johnston, Mrs. Paul LaForest, Mrs. B. F. Cadman, Mrs. Donald A. Constans, Mrs. Ray FraqueUl and Mary L.Trad;. The air-cargo trafOe increaae on intra-European routes was 15 p(^ cent compared wito a worldwide lntematk» rise of 11.5 per cent. HAST HURON tudMer ItaiRS-lIM t-.n.a—_.. Deaignor Bair Stylea with a Good Batic PERMANENT Make Your Appointment Today RANDALL'S SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner 88 Wayne St. PE 2-X4?4 Two Hems by Pondlefon You’ll want in your wardrobo! THE WOOL SHEATH Hove you seen ffie new Pendleton sheotli? Whip-slim without on extro thread of bulk, this sheath has been designed, cut ond darted for silhouette, sublety.. Solids, pastels, tortons and ploids in lightweight wool. 7 r ///Mfs Sib^ ' Score Big this Fall in a new At the game or ot the club, a new sport coat from the Man's Store looks and performs like a winner. Styled and detailed with unerring taste for smart men. ____to dtoteetfw, mtmid with hattklHt jtodteM sMw »4B to W* HuaoNBtTiuoiiAm THB POMTIAC PKESS, FKIDAY. QCTOB15E It. \hm tor tlw U.& fwiwninwnt to itMt ipMio MOlinMiit produoM • of m dedbela, non *vtfa«n • nflUon tim« tho tevd that 2 Honored at Double Shower / Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWARD at RODARR tAKB RD. Rsalh «f T«4-i RMtowwi Sharir^ honors at a Joint shower Wedi^ay evening in the Villa Inn, Lake Orion, were Sharon Lynn Clark, fiancee of Deiiter A. Mayworm, and Janet Lee Deem, bride-olect of Robert Everson. Miss Clark is the daiughter of the C. Burton Clarks of Mc(^ tockRoad, and the Albert J. Mayworms of Ivanhoe Road ar^ parents of the f n t u r e bridegroom. The Roy D e e m s of Sheridan Avenue are Janet’s parents. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Bert Everson of Beverly Street. it h -k . The dinner party was given by the girls in the Professional Building, with Marjorie T. Safford acting as hostess. b, A method of breaking rocks electrically has been successfully tested. It Is easier and safer than the use of explosives. The circles of the Women’s Society of Christian Service Oakland Park Methodist Church met on Thursday. Paramount Beauty School A- EnnSlmcnta Artlltbla In D»r or Ero- WIGS nlnt ClitiiesI Write. - In Perion for Free P cleaned 5 SssIrsw, Isgl* Thester sold—styled iMg., PorNsc, MkMsSn 4-2352 PHONE FEDERAL Members Join In for Circle Meetings Mountain Coat, . Fashion News NEW YORK-Mountaineer coats make news for teen-age girls whether their favorite sport is mountain climbing or watching football games. A furry beige pile bound in green suedecloth has traditional toggle - fasteners and calico quilt lining; a loden green suedecloth is trimmed around the hood with soft red fox, and ,a gold wool melton cloth,coat is bound in black leather and closed with bold black frogs. ★ AW The Maty - Martha Circle meeting In the Oliver Street home of Mrs. Virgil Allison opened with a read by Mrs. J. L. Slay-_ . Mrs. Raymond Coombe and" Mrs. James Wellington collaborated in a program bn the United Nations. “Successful Living" and “The Underprivileged Children" were themes for the Rebecca Circle meeting with Mrs. John Dugan on Nelson Street. Mrs. Edward McBride and Mrs. Gerald Wright led devotions. Deborah Circle members who gathered at the church to make fruit cakes fprm^ two groups for a quiz program entitled “Am I A kllssionary?’’, with one group pre-a skit. ^Cape^ harc warmth and style. One outsize gray and bronze plaid wool is lined in gray pile, and a jaunty loden wool Robin Hood capes from Austria is trimmed with silver buttons and felt piping. WCTUUnIt Gathers for Luncheon The'Frances Wlllaid Unit, Women’s Christian Temperanoo Union, gathored for d 0 s 8 « r t luncheon Wedneiiday in the Church of the, 1 Brethren. Plans were conWfoted for the a n n u a 1 coQpenitive Fellowship Dinner for ail units at 9 p.m. in the church. Rev. Lola P. Marion, op concerning “Times and 8ea- M r s. Irl Williams, iras assisted by Mrs. Leo Tripp. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Loren Schwartz was hostess for thejlsther Circle. Mrs. Eldon Behnke led devotions oh the underprivileged children cared for by the Mehodist Church. ★ ★ ★ All groups turned in their sewing kits for World Community Day of United Churchwomen on Nov. ~ Mrs. LeRoy Schafor, president, appointed Rev. Marion as spiriU ual director and parliamentarian and the following committee chairman:. Mrs. Nellie Monroe, citizenship; Mrr. W; C. Edwards, television; Mrs. Rachael Lewis, membership; Mrs. Sophia P. Sulz, publicity and Mrs. Mabel Wiser, cards and calling. “Current Events” was the subject of a talk by Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Mabel Wiser gave a vocal iwmberhonffllng_Bev^ Marion’s birthday. * FALL sale: of SATE *4"***5“® DURINQ OCTOBER ONLY, DUE TO A SPECIAL ARRANOEMENT WITH OUR SUPPLIER, WE OFFER YOU THESE RUALITY CARPETS AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAYINOS! at low prica*. This U Dll pwfKt mar-chandlta—not tacondt. Ivaiy roll of pw k H»da of Hid finatt ywni, wowan by Amarican crafttman on tho worid'R mow modam loom*. Tbaro ora ovar pick from. If you can't coma In, pi OR at FE 4-2531, and wa will brinp i plat to your homo for your ooty • tion wnhiaut obligotioni NOW, YOU’RE PROTECTED wkm yN hqr (MMm Caipit ktrel Enknlw PiritniaMt IMIii( SystiM Mb yw at 1 dam «M ti upMt tf tlw carpit yM thma. Cww ml Ul FIRST QIULITY! Do You Know About Nylon? All Gullitan Nylon Coroot lo Made From 106% Continuous Filomonf Carpot Nylon THERE ISADiFFEREHCE! WIN A TEMPESf During DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEMPEST ROOSTER DAYS! GET YOUR ENTRY BUNKS at MoOANDLESS ... Drawing Mon., Oet. 29, 1982 Oiilistan Whoalhy Hills > fresh look in wool pilo volvot with a surface to catch tho boauty of highlights. Gulislan Futurity - bulked Nylon yarns are loop-piled for long life, multi-level surface is most wanted. ■ vn Gulistan Seacrost - all wool pile Wilton, an exquisite texture of highlighted swirls, looped high and low. 12 A 15-Ft. Widths $1f|95 6 COLORS ■ V r OUIISTAN STAUNTON-hlgli-pile, ran. dom-sculptured, all-wool carpet with a hand-crafted look. 7 colors. 12 A 15-Ft. Widths 4 COLORS Gulistan Spseial Symohony — tsx-turad with 3 lavsia.af loops plua a cut dasign, oil wool plla curput «f diafinctlon. Gulistan Carlton —- Cumuloft* Nylon is loop piled at random levels to make a surface of luxurious beauty. CBUSTM mginc 12-Ft.WkMiaOnly 2 COLORS •4“A NIUVTMU aUBIMVS Loop Pilo Tufted All 501 Nyhm Face 9 COLORS 12 ondlS-Ff. Widths GULISTAN CHAMPION NYLON 12-Ft. Widths Only 8 COLORS you Can Be Sure If It's From McCandless! McCANDLESS N. i’orrv SI. FE 4-2.>n I BUOOET TERMS OPEN FRIDAY NIQHT tyllSP.M. the quality built..a Gold Star Gathers to Vote Gold star Mothers, Chapter 34, met Thursday evening for election of officers and yearly reports. Officers this year are Mrs. Clarence Sutton, president; Mrs. Luisa Mayotte and Mrs. Carl Rutherford, vice presidents; Mrs. Cecil Briggs, recording secretary; and Mrs. Leona Hagberg, treasurer. ★ ★ ★ Others are Mrs. Eva Welch, Mrs. David Bickerstaff and Mrs. Edward McDonald. They will be installed Nov. 8 at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association’s Club ^■rooms;-... Mrs. Sutton was hostess during the meeting in the home of Mrs. Briggs. Sima SMiriE AU10MATIC 'Hum thu aaiMU Od l out of a awvlM Mila. Cuta ruMde tlm* and^^il awvioa buMUM uvury op. un^iy part to. from frimti 2-^YEAR PAMTS * SEmVtCB WAtmANTY Because the NORGE Service Simple washer is so dependable and service free, we are able to offer a full protection policy that covers all parts and all labor for 2 whole years from date of purchase at a small aSBitional cost. Get complete details today! NO MONEY DOWN 195 With Trode Fwotyret that givw NORGE top-ratwd waohing rwoulti: • 2 WMH-9III9I Crail-.B»|ulir for normsl loitfo. foSMs fordoHcstofabrka. • S-1CMP wna SOmiON - ProMUct mt, warm sr mM • Immum LINT FILTEN->Tripi tinioit Hot ifwca. • 9 FRESH WATER RINRES - Romovoi all dilor|ont and loR. Monday and Friday 'til 9 Chinese on the island of Quemoy farm a profitable crop called "Iron potatoes." Artillery shells, fir^ from the Communist mainland three miles away, are dug out of the fields and .sold as scrap iron. SWEET’S RADIO, TV, and APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133 • Ayi*. I i TUB PONTIAC PRESS. FBIPAY. OCTOBEE 19, IBM SlwW««^«PoetBrl ' ■, ' < Sqwids Like Bitten Pill Ulu • mjliier vnrtwardiQgi frv** tratinf offiort. Stop batore ^ Thp iMo might appradato your iftorts to makB the idaM a bit more attractive. However^ of eourae it it not ygor Job to dean up the plaoe. 11.. * ing and her own detk whan wrota the article you mantion. Bye, Buttons gnat diunk of the boiliu twttondawBa, ( ■odatton W B|« Misiionary-appointeeo . . Greater Europe Mlaaion worli in Italyr the llav. aid Mra.^r Cbm, were opaakerfe ThuiwlM’i luncfMoa q , by the Women*o Huna a^ aign Miaaionary Society. Fl Baptiat Church. Taking reducing pills behind your doctor's bach is dynamite, says Josephine Lowman, as she advises a questioner to get medical help at once. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAff Q. *'Fiva years ago when I was pregnant with my second chiid, I ^ reducing pills with my doctor's permission. Two years before that I was getting them from a friend, so altogether I have been taking these a little more than seven years. The first four or five years wheft I took them I felt fine, but now. after the birth of my third child f am the most miserable person on “I was at one time looking forward to the future but now I have an don’t care’ attitude. I hate everyone and distrust ail people. “I want to keep hdOng these tablets (my doctor doesn’t Know that I am still taking them). My question is do they in any way harm a person’s way of thinking and attitude? Please soon.” SEE DOCTOR, NOW! A. I am answering this letter the minute I see it, and I hope you see my answer. Voif are playing with dynamite to use anybo^ eise’s prescription or to continue reducing pills without your doctor’s permission and pervision. I do not know what pills you are taking and I never heard of taking any during pregnancy but I am sure that your problem could come from unsupervised drug consumption. This is a medical question. Either confess to your doctor, or If ^ hMitate to do so, see a new physician and tell him aU, right now. Please! Ivy strongholds may balk at this but shirt houses selling mors than lust traditional shirts say It is happening. One Ivy touch that stays in first piaee •> strtoed tim. There’s no sign prl^ plains, dotted or other tie patterns will flag the pret-ersneo for strlpM. Mi^ionaries Address First Baptist Group SUSAN MOBEY DIANNE MOBEY Fo^ irst Cunently pastMtog Qia Biqitist to leave for their European a hs. Their tt Within a few months, diildren will accompany them. w ^ During hto talk, RevT^CaM •bowed slidM of Italy awl dis- cussed the work he and his a will do there. A Jor Sunday evening, Nov. 11, when Christmas gifts for the mis-aionarlM support^ by the dwrch will be presented. Special speaker for this event will be Rev. Robert Savage of a radio station in Quito, Ecuador. Pifflt Also tt®^ psrf inThu^ program were Mrs. Frank Rud-laff. Rev. Kyle Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, kfos. John Torpni and Agnes Storman. Women of the First Philathea Class served during the affair. I Mr. and Mrs. James Mobey of Airport Road armmnee the enge^ement of their daughter Susan (kft) M^ the Stanky Sl^ch jt^^ North Hospital Road. A January wedding is planned by their daughter Dianne, fri^) whose engagement to James Windell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Windell of Genella Street, is also announced. Complete Line I f KIRSCH 4 f DRAPERY I '/ HARDWARE Pioneer SisterT Meet for Luncheon The Pioneer Sisters gathered Wednesday for cooperative luncheon in the home of llSiTLouls kath on Pingree Avenue. WWW kfrs. L. B. Rubey chose “Complacency” as the subject of her devotions. —Custom Brass to 1 'A" 0 Vitli Oar Werfaoon l939S.Tatagraph FE2.fi224 nBftie 1 DRAPERIES \\ Vk Mila North of Miracle Mila Q. “I have a problem I hope you can help me with. I, have whiteheads around my chin which never come to the surface. I have heard that mud packs will draw them out. Is this true?’’ A. These can be removed by i dermatologist (skin specialist). You can buy Fuller’f. Earth at a drugstore and make a pack. This might help. If any of my r^-ers would like to have my leaflet, “Reconditioning at Home," which glvM directiMM, send a stampedr self-addresied enyekqw with your request for leaflet No. 49 to Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. Q. “I am 19 years old, 9 feet, 9>,ii inches tali, and weigh 149 pounds. I lost 10 pounds this summer. How much more do I to lose?” A. If your frame is large you probably should not lose more. If you have a medium frame lose five or six pounds. Q. “What does a secretary do when she works for twelve men who have twelve separate desks; and the Janitor’s duty is to empty the wastepaper baskets, about once a month drag a broom across the floor, nnd once a year wave a dust cloth around his head? ‘ Since the bosses are all indifferent about the jSnitor’s duties, I have develop^ the same attitude. Now, after reading your column I have a broom and also two drawers of dust cloths in my filing cabinet. Sincerely-Sweeping and Dusting On.” A. I must admit that it sounds hi( HomCt±auahC(ii - CAPBI... D«Iic*t« touchBB of flamingo plqk to tha •weeping curves of the atylteed black Une drawing give a refreshing, lophiatioatiotf to Jihii new and BtMurkling dinnerware pattern. On tho popu^ rhy* Sm shape. Pattern ik RY172. 16-Piece Set.............. U OvM 9» other pqperns at HBR Plica DIXIE POTTERY 15281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 an exciting group of . FUR BLEND SWEAHRS Vahm to •8* while they last! Full-fashioned fur blends in many styles and ctdors! efiobito sw ar this low, Ipw price. ALL WOOL SKIRTS Values to $12.99 $988 while they last! Slim and pleated styles in plaids. array of BIIRTON’S while they last! Long and short sleeve styles in no-iron pima cottoiL oxford cloth, and other fine fabrics! Solid ecdoct, prtots, and white. Sizes 32 to 38 ss tlOB VALUES TO 85.99 IJ88 ml We’re celebrating our 14 years in Pontiac by saying ’’thank you” with these extra special values on the smart, new fashions you want for fall and winter! Fabulous values • • • FAMOUS BRAND WOOL KNITS 2 and 3-Piece Styles RJEGVLARLY VP TO $49,99 REGVLARIY VP TO $49,9 while they laH! YouTl Immediately recognize the labale .in th|s wonderful collection of fine, all-wool double knltel Prl^ eo amazingly low because we were able to makn n' “opeelal purchaee” of th select group! Shop early for beto aelectlon. Sizes 7 to 30. FREE 6IFT fe all our cuatomera A BMinUral STAR DUST BDUDOIRIRAY OuvBWMa|r(mi SeasoHrspanning RAINCOATS VALURS TO $16.99 T wMh Aay last! of floral AD coloril Sizes 6 to Raccoon Collared TACKLE TWILL COAI^ Regularly $39.99 W while they lari/'- Handsome great CMtaln mtoiHrapellent tncUW twill ., . with wann erion pU* >iailor FeUtoa S to m , MiiNai'lStoll Ladlee* Nylahimd PANTIES Reg, S9e pair far 75 NORTH SAGINAW • BURTOH’S • OPEN TON IGHT ond SATURDAY TIL 9 I < /•> ■■ !•;.'>' f <4 *. jd' : f?iP/p^ Up IP Son'^J;^fr.,Unite6^ry _I'__|doe$ good BYMUmaLUWRENCB IMkinpiper EirterpriMAstR. tej«hew." ;DMr »fr*i. Lawrence: My f* jRWMild W ia having trouble with Ml arlthmeUc teacher. Last week she aiked me to come to the School and told me that he would have to do better work. Mrs. Lawrence, I said the wrong thing. I said, “Miss Adams, the «aid> she la. oNil#g « time.* She mayV.wi8la& - " " - - W» 1 ^ e» fTMn'her iLk mt l*0«* ^ ag^ ^ en?L*iSv*!r£t'*^"' by Yhidh , I am terribly upset as she is the kind of woman who will take out her spite at me on the child. “Answer: Maybe instead of brooding angrily over what you Have You Tried This? Ground Beef Stew Is Made in a Skillet BY JANET ODELL pi^B^ Eodd Editor Whenever you run short on ideas about what to plan for dinner, you can always serve another dish made with ground beef. Here’s a ground beef stew you make right in The^nret: Mrs. Albert Farmer who lives at White Lake is our cook today. She’s acUve in PTA and the mothers’ club jf the Dttle League. Sewing and water skiing are her hobbies. hamburger 8KH.LET STEW 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 largeonion 2 potatoes 4 carrots 1 package frozen green beans 1 cup vKiter 1 tablespoon flour “ T3ombISe 1^^ 1 pound ground beef Vi cup fine bread crumbs Vi cup chopped onions 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce legg teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper 2 cans (8 oz.) tomato saUce cestershire sauce with half of the tomato sauce. Shape into 18 balls. Brown in hot salad oil in a skillet. Add cut up raw vegetables, water and 1 teaspoon salt. Pour over remaining tomato sauce. Cover and simmer one hour, stirring occasionally. Add green beans after about 30 minutes. Remove % cup gravy and mix with flour. Gradually add to rest of gravy and stir over low heat unip gfavy thickens. Makes 4 servings. youngster can improve . roetic mirks. But you .CMft ep* proaeh her again if you continue to scold yourself lor saying the wrong” thing. Are you always so distrustful of what you say to other people? TOOCAREFUL? We often are if their admiration is essential to us. We have to brood over every word we’ve spoken to them lest It has conveyed any hint of CTiticism. If what we have said has in any way fallen short of perfect com> tesy and appreciation, we will lose sleep over the terrible possibility of having offended them. ishe'W«ipM)MMj^l3^ ’ thlngiiiiwitlw. For it is with Ml plays, educational exhibits, glamorous style showsi And. in beautiful new Convention Arena— the exciting muiicel revue America Drives Mieadl Broadway starsi Brilliant dancing, color and soundl Original mutid Spactao* ular antartainmant four timas dailyl 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 35c mt a ' - * . V NaHonBl PONTIAC At Cobo Hall TEMPEST , roa’li Sea... "Agtan liU KtObie for >63- Take Pridi... /Moke The Buy Of A Lifetime! Test Drive the All New V8 260 Horsepewer Tempest Buy Now and Get Top Trade-In Allowance We Are Eiyoying The Greatest Sales In Our Histeiy... We Are Selling Mere Cars Now Than Evtr Before.... n There Must Be A Reaion. . . Our Salas AraMgh andiOurOaalsAra ■ MMt. ne-TfM ^ ^ Vr ypyTiAC ocTc^^feilio. 7- r‘ 's / n jroa ffidn*t plain to po to the diow; / get ready to change your ndnd "7v _'it \ 7 " • t-7 ^. m ‘ If. ■• ,-: ■ '■ it a, 1“"" ‘-•f see? See you at the Pantlac ethiUt THESE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALERS IN METROPOLITAN ^ONTIAC PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RITAIL STORE eiNIRAL MOTORI CORMMATION. «S MT. dlMVNS. MNTIAC, MICH. KIlOO SALIS ONE SIRyiCI« INC. 1010 ORCHAR0 UKI HP.. KilGP HAROOR. MICH. HOMER HI6HT MOTORS, INC. ISO A. WASHIN6T0N. (KRPOROi, MICN. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES ond SERVICE N. ilAIN ITRIITi ^URKSTQN. MICH. ^ RUSS JOHNSON MOTO/r SALES •f RROAOWA^r (M>24l. UKI ORION. MICH. SHELTON PONtlAC-RUICK, INC. 21i MAIN STRUT. ROCHOTIR. MICH. W' ... '■iii THE PONTIAC PBKSS. FRIDAY, OpTOBEK 1», lOM i u, I *M. Si :|/ i r . ... m * i”’ „ >. vX-- . f'l %r- By DICK SAUNDERS Guaranteed to be the i active display at the 44th National Auto Sho* is the half^iour imi8i> cal revue slated to swing out Ibur times daily hi the 9,0OO4eat con*, vention arena. Heading the youthful "America Drives Ahead" revue cast will be pifular vocalist Dick Williams and curvy Meg Myles. The revue, created especially for the event, will mark the first IN THE THIRTIE»-Ornate pagoda, crystal chandeliers and greenery hanging from the rafters — thatwas^ the setting for the General Motors exhibit in New York’s ojd Astor Hotel ballroom during the 1930 National Automobile Show.— — A Look at Automobile Show Back in the 'Good Old Days' By RALPH P. HUMMEL It was the spectacle of the year ... or was it? New York’s Madison Square Gardens was decked out in pale drapes and carpets. Colored electric lights lent a carnival atmosphere. Gustave D’Aquin’s Military Band provided the entertainment. Its first selection was that “Great Parisian Success—First Time in America: The Automobile March." ■ ♦ * * That’s what the program said for the First National Automobile Show. The date was Nov. 3, 1900. A total of 48,M9 curiosity seekers crowded Into the Garden to see 40 automobile exhibitert’ wares and 11 parts* and*accetsories exhibitor’s displays. Outside in the drizzling rain, a presidential campaign parade drew about three million curbside viewers. The magazine Motor World of Nov. 8, 1900, commented on the show. “The cars left three impressions on the visitors; the first, the very small difference existi^ in their appearance from the horse-drawn conveyances; second, the high prices asked fw them; and, third, the magnitude of a business which had literally become a giant in a single night." Total car production that year was 4,192. This imdiided 936 gasoline vehicles, 1,575 electric vehicles, and 1,061 steam carriages. The public favored electric engines, first; steam, second. Those were the days when there were 8,000 registered autos and 10 million bicycles. But it was all to change. 1981 Again sponsored by the Automobile Club of America, and again in the Garden, the 1901 display attracted 88 exhibitors, 41 vehicle makers, 42 parts-and-accessory makers and five trade magazines. The eightlH)f-a-mile demonstration track of the 1900 show was missing and attendance dipped below the first show’s. A feature of the Geneva W makers* exhibit was a car with brakes which were effective in either direction. The sensation of the show was an Oldsmobile runabout which had been driven from Detroit to New York in only seven-and-a-half days. The driver was a young University of Michigan student who had to quit the school to take a job filing gear-teeth at Olds Motor Works. His name; Roy Edkeman Chapin. 1903 For the first time engines (186) outnumbercxl electrics (51) and steamers (34). Cadillac made its first appearance with a 74/10 horsepower, one-cylinder runabout. Tonneau bodies predominated. the National Auto Shows over the years: 1904 GARDEN A glass-sided, solid top-called the “California Tcp” — w h i c h could be attached In damp weath-r, provided the shows first convertible.” 1905 GARDEN The show’s nxnt powerful cars listed 60-horsepower ratings. Two eyecatchera were a white-enameled, brass-trimmed ^‘t*ope-Toledo” and an “Apperson” in pastel green and gray. 1907 GARDEN (January) A record crowd of 125,000 saw the show. Prices ranged from $400 for ui Orient buckboard to 19,000 for the Electric Vehicle Co.’s Mark LXVI. 1907-Garden (November) Women liked Packard’s new two-seater and named it the, “honeymoon car.” It was bright lavender with gold striping and pure white upb^rjr. 5 1915-Pataeu fjlmumy) With 450 auto makers in ||ie country, there were 80 exhitm, with 221 gasoline cars and electrics. Dec., lOlS-Jan., 1910-Palace A group of army and national guard officers attended, then adjourned to discuss formation of an automobile reserve corps for the army. 1917-Palace Because of railroad disruption in the First World War, allied purchasing commissions turned to American manufacturers for more vehicles, especially trucks. Nonejwere at the show, however. Studebaker this year added to the 24-carat gold-plated chassis, shown the previous year, a body in glistening white with a enamel cowhide victoria top. Price; 836,000. 1923-Palace Bright colors began to replace somber hues. 1924 engine show. Closed cars overwhelmed open cars, 180 to 117. 1128-Palace Pontiac made its fimt appearance at the show. Made by Oakland in Pontiac, it brought the number of General Motors cars to six in Ote show. driver’s seat was a pair of seats resembling cuhdown barrel rdkming these first three shows. 40 niote were behl-moSt of ttwm in New Yoit’s Grand Central Palace. Detroit’s turn didn’t come until 1109, where this year’s show beheld. Here are 1 I highlights of Confusion reigned. Prices were up for Studebaker, Elcar, Essex, Packard-and others. Prices were down for Chevrolet, Jordan, Oakland, Pontiac and Hudson. 1931- Palace During the show week, the Na-ional Autonmbile Chai^r of Cmnmerce pamed a resolution favoring the grouping of new model announcements in November and December. Purpose: to avoid spring sales rush, winter deliveries. 1932- Palace At the 258th Field ArUllery was held the first all-gasoline- To Add Systems for Ventilation Revue Stated Four Times Daily Swingin* Music to Liven Up Auto Show mask far 8 Sarfdi Vaughn LP, Although primarily a product a .jan envlronimmt. Jones has spi^ tettdi time fn the serious ^y of music theory, harmony and compositimi both at Boston’s Berklee School of The ^w will consist of a fast-paced revue of acts, soloists and The entire fleer ef the arena Featured in the finale will be 1963 model cars from eadi of the Miss Myles, a featured singer in many cafe and hotel musicals, has received enthusiastic reviews for her role in the current New York sununor dwater revival, "Plain and Fancy.” BOTH WAYS Television star Steve Allen recently summed up her . talents, sayli^, “Some girls sitig well, some girls are pretty. Meg Myles makes it both w|ys.” ’The original score was written by famed jazz arranger and trumpeter Quincy Jones, who will be blowing mme ot his oM notes and leading the orchestra. Memorable are his wonderful scores for Dizzy Gi^espie in the mid-50s that later*’won him the task of organizing and rehearsing the Gillespie big band that made highly successful goodwill tours of Europe sponsored by the U.S. State Department. * * * Jones is known in the trade as the young Duke Ellington.” STARTED FREE-LANaNG He began his career as a side-man in the Lionel Hampton band and he arranged for Hamp before leaving, at the age of 20, to freelance. The band he formed In Europe in 1950 took five awards in Down Beat’s International Jazz Critics Poll before it even appeared in theU.S. Ws own record albums to . date have been mostly ’jazz-flavored’ dance musk and he I Dick Wiiliams established him-' ___as a member of the Kay Thompson-Willlams Brothers act, which ran tip an unprecedented three-year record as the nation’s most sought after night club act. as a lyrkisf and arse well as a stager, has written material for many television shows and night club sets. ' The director is John Wray, for 13 years director of the Ed Sulii-yan televlslpn show. Bill Foster, who choreographed the Danny Kaye movie, “On the Double," has been assigned the task of arranging dancing and staging the numbers of the show chotui,. .. ...- ^------ - * * * Costumes and sets for the show are being designed by Grover Cole, whose most recent work can be seen on the new Jackie Gleason TV show. ♦ ♦ * The show’s lighting desigror^ consultant is Imero Fiorentino, who has served in that role for a wide variety of shows, ranging from the Bolshoi Ballet video productions in Hollywood to the Equity Library theater in New York. Lyrics for the show are being written by Bill Gammie, who served in a similar capacity for the 43rd National Auto Show in 1960. ELABORATE - A special attraction of the wo previous postwar national automobile shows has been an elaborate stage show. This photo was taken at the 1960 show in Cobo Hall. New Electrical Units Electrical systems offered by I many auto makers feature new insulation, transistorized radios and I printed circuits. See Ca 1963 Standard All 1963 model cars and trucks manufactured in the United States will be equipped with positive two decades, crankcase ventilating systems, [large enough for the Automobile Manufacturers As- industry’s products Optimism . despite the fact that this was to be the industry’s worst production year atadb warUme 1918. The (kikland was now replaced by the Pontiac-8, making a complete Pontiac Iine[ 1934-palace A message from President Roosevelt congratulated the industry for its contribution to national recovery. Attendance was unusually heavy. Reo showed the only completely automatic transmission. 1935—Palace (November) The great break with tradition ruck this show. Since it ' ‘ been decided that a November show could help level the peaks and valleys in the industry’s sales and enq>loyment, the automakers moved their new-model announce-iments ahead two months. 1938- Palace The show opened on the heels of the worst decline in sales. In 1938, the fabled “New Deal Recovery” threatened to fall apart at the seams. Motor vehicle production declined 48 per cent in a year, from 4,820,219 to 2,508,407 inits. 1939- Palkce The Harger “drunkometer" was I popular display, measuring alcohol content in breath captured in a balloon. 1948-Palace Plans for the 1941 show were declared shelved before the 1940 show opened. Production was to be devoted to national defense purposes. For the first time, there s an exhibit of “antique” autos. 1956-New York Coliseum For the first time, in almost exhibition display soclation reports. ★ ★ ★ Such systems — also called 'blowby devices" — have been installed on U.S. made vehicles build for sale in (;alifornla since the introduction of 1961 models. The devices reduce hydrocarbons, or unhurned fuel vapor, emissions that are believed to contribute to (he formation of photochemical smog. Data gathered by the U.S. Public Health Service indicated that installation of blowby^ devices on cars and trucks nationally would be beneficial in reducing community, air pollution. Automobile engineers have found that the crankcase is the aourcli of approximately 40 per cent )f total hydrocarbon emis- (ound. All American passenger car makers were shown: Bnick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, dirysler. Continental, DeSota, Dodge, Ford, Hudson, Nash and Rambler, Lincoln, Mercury, Oldsmobile, Packard, Plymonth, Pontiac and Studebaker. In addition there were 11 truck and bus exhibits, showing Chevrolet, Diamond-T, Dodge, Ford, GMC, International Harveatqr, Mack, Reo, Studebaker, White and Willys. The display Included 124 pas-mger cars and 66 tfucks and buses. 1968-Delr»tt t!rte HaB ; The dedication of this model exhibition ptructure was planned as the opening feature for the national show’s homecoming. Total attendance of 1,403,873 broke all world records. ...AT THE NATIONAL, AUTOMOBILE SHOW CkJbo Hall, October 20 through 28 Cadillac's new, luxurious motor can for 1988 are on elegant display at Detroit’s National Automobile Show . , . surpaasing by far the fambua can they supersede. Embracing more than 160 major advancements in styling and engineering, the 1963 Cadillac invites your meet critical inspection. You will see a aeiection of ten 'of Cadillac’a twelve 1968 modela, Including two dnmatically atyled coupee, the distinguished Fleetwood Sixty Special and tha world-ienowned Eldorado Biarritt. This la by far - ^ widest choiea of body atylaa In the luxury ear field. ''' You will discover a breath-taking new world of highly personalized motoring luxury with the widest choice of colon, fabrics, leathen and options in CadUlac’a hiatory. And for sheer motoring grandeur, we invite you to Inspect an Eldorado Biarritz Convertible created especially for this exhibit. 'Dito custom-built example of Fleetwood craftamanshtp features four bucket seato, front center conaole with apecial Instrumentation and gear ahlft, hand-tooled leather trim. New Zealand lambskin carpeting and ailver-plated Interior appointments, in addition to distinctive exterior styling. We Buggeat that you call bn your Cadillac dealer for ka hour behind tha wheel of 1988’s New Standard of Excellence. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER While in Oetroltj JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SACilNAW STREET • RONTIAC, MICHIGAN the Stenderd ot the World t>elna orefted... Feotory Tour|S. Monday through Friday. lOiOO A. liil. and SiOO P. M. 'WillBeonllMidkt^eRan .I III mil, f nmvf^ 4ik*'/. Mrs. E.M. Estes Plays Hostess TitB PONTIAC PftESS, FRIDAYaOCTOBEB ?0> 1962 _ By MADELEIN 0. DOEREN Truly t “wunin of many hati” and addevementa, Mn. EUlott M. Eatea, wifa of general ijaaiv ager of PonUac Motor Divlaion. aaya aha never weara one! Over coffee and doughnuta in her apackwa colonial home on Waddbigton.Jtoad, Birmingham, ahe confided v^th "a twinkle: have appeared in more placee wonum with a huaband in the auto* At the opening of the National Atttomobile Show tonight in Cobe HaU, Detroit, Mra. Eatea will he wearing a two^^iece “after4'_______. \ 'I -____________X—- FRIDAY, OOTOBEB W. 1«W A coteM fciKktaj «hM,mp»bw ipl !hm enjtM »ffl belUiiMl Aatanto awrtlirtj »«h*iT^Anr^rLentatlve presents by GMC Truck 41 opens tomorrow In Detroit s ISTSd^S. ^«3|SS Diviston at the 44th Na-lCobo HaU. I I Display vehicles wil from a lighbduty Suburban sta-Itioil wagon whose rear seat is mounted on floor tracks to |wr> mit a variety (d seating atrange* ments to a highly specialized “trandem’V concrete mfrer truck having three rear axles. WWW Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager M tte dlvi- backUAted color tranwarendes ot various GMC vehicles In t^ cal operating situations. Hit W«ll*Known fact Oats UiuqI QMon » - A . headiiuarters In a himself short of cash. So, standing beneath tiw huge CENTRALLY LOCATED - This 401 V6 located in the GMC Truck & Coach exhibit gasoline engine cutaway will be centrally at the National Auto Show in Cobo Hall, sented by the dlvisioB. “Our exhibit,” he said, “will give visitors an excellent cross-section view of our full line of trucks and enable them to see for the first time the complete family of V6, Twin-Six and diesel engines powering our models." # w ★ Show tracks fccTude the ^u urban, a wideside pickup, a heavy-duty tandem-axle track, two diesel-powered highway tractors, a steel tilt cab unit and ton unique “trandem” which stands only 12 feet high. This “trandem,” the latest innovation 1n GMC’s highly versatile 4,5M series of models, has an air-snspended “tag” axle mounted behind its regular two tandem-drive rear axles. The axle setup spreads the vehicle’s load weight over a greater number of axles, permitting the hauling of at least eight cubic yards of transit mix In such states as Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and North Carolina. WWW Truck power will also be emphasized in the GMC exhibit. Five VI gasoline engines, two MSEs, a 351 a 401 and a 478, will be displayed along with a 702 Twin-Six power-plant. A VO diesel engine and an Inline 6 diesel engine also will be exhibited. The 401 V6 is a cutaway, animated model that shows every moving component going through its regular operating cycle. In addition to the tracks and [ines, the GMC Tnick g^blt nesa aU over the kMqr, ha aakad cleric if he could caah a chadt. “iltliy yes,” said the derk, examining his signature. “Do you have any Identiflibation?” Dr. (River Wendell HMinee up the .first mediod curriculum for Tufts CoUege In 1053, after ft was chartered. 'X Get your MgoodlHk 'n.gtv' ataHthlJMi models at the Natienal Auto Show Coho Hall, Ochiher 20-28 Come to the show and see why there’s never been a better buyin’ year for cars! The engineering and production techniques of many fine manufacturers of automotive parts have helped make it so .. i and Reynolds Metals Company is proud to be a supplier of aluminum and technical service to them. Has Big Impact Statistics relating to the auto-moblte Induitiy and its i facets forcibly reflect the tremendous impact the Indiwtry hae on the nathn’a ocMioiny and " ‘ K eveiy sb united Statoa to ntoted to tomobfto tndtt^ and one of every employed, ae^ peraans in the U.S. warfcs in highwiy tramvorta- 70 par seat af V.8. have aa- Thousands of 'smaller Industries One good example to reflected In figuTM showing diat in a recent year 23 mUlioii packages of Truck Maker Slates Show of Full Line luwlPBHii reuyuB Mwa* purpooo Scout to • tranoconti-hental diesd highway tractor. wiU bo dteplayod by the truck dlvlriw ot International Harvester Co. at the 44th ^ud Nattond AutomobUo Show In Detroit beginning tomorrow. AcM^ to D. F. Kunti. onal laiofl manager, the itiodeto dtoplay win be representotive of the full International thmk line, moot complete In the wftrw. Ilree versions of the Seoat bo displayed, toatorlng bucket front oeati ttid • two- A n 01 h e r recontijNnnouncod model to bo digpIayiM is the model CM75 Metro-Mito multi-stop deUvory truck. ; Also in the UilMuly fIsM, InteraMtowd w|l • tto-luxe model el the TmyiMl sto-Iten wegen, a pkUp M tgpltli BMtunMm BBuy. Md a model C130 dump teneto nted at 8A00 pounds OVW and with largesNelifaii sentatlves will bo on hand at the imattonal line. IH display to answer quesUons (Scouts are re- from visitors. Tho Smartest People In Town Arne JEROME Olds-Cadillac To Oldsmobile P.S. It costs so vary littia morel aterfire toaturee a S48-h.p. u OLDSMOBILE^ SPORTS CAB NTEB For '63...theP0’8 *‘80METHINQ EXTRA** about owning an OLDSMOBILEI , '0) ■ Banaath Iti tlaak hardtop axtarlor, JlTriRI aporte • 210-h.p. Turtoo- They steal thenhow—and no wonder! Starfire for ’63, Amarioa'a full-size sporta car aenaation, oombinaa pure glamor with a touch of adventurel And Jarmnn—the flrit production oer with a fluid-Injectad, turbochargad anginel Both daUver brilliant V-8 perfonnanoe and have the exciting atyling to complement itI See theee two breath-taking eporta oara-and all the great new Oldamobile modela for 1963—at the Show ... then teet-drive them at yomr Oldamobile Quality Dealer’ll Bey nolds Aluminum Roynolds Aluminum helps put the show on the road! There's Reynolds Aluminum in all the 1%3 carsl THB POXTIAC PBES^, FBIPAYrOCTOBER <• " .....^ ' / '' i.- ilie mibuilMi owe their phenomenal growth to the eutonKibUe, for A mibetantial trend to eidwrUi aa noted more than 1). yeara ago when Dr. Roy V. Peel, then director vt the U.& Cenaua, < " THEY’RE VROUD ~ Responsible for the development of Ford Motor Company's new experimental sports car, the Mustang, were tr. L. Misch, iiteft) of Huntington Woods; and Gene Bordinat, Bloomfield Township. Engine in Center "rttty yeara ago, three eet of five Ameneana lived la raial territory. Today, three out ol five Nve hi nrhaa territoiy. “The two great trends within the change are the steady long-time farm population decline and thei steady suburban growth indicated since the time of WSwld W«P 1 and greatly accelerated during Worid War H. . 'A third trend hi JM JlaMll«fc-tion ol city ptqnilation,'* Mustang Looks to Future ownership and better roads. Rea-cited for the exodus include: By RALPH P. HUMMEL Those fellows standing on the Torher Ihd watching ail 4he Fords go by have something really wild to swivel their heads about in the new Mustang experimental sports car. way into ftiture production pro-ints. “The Mostaag Shaped and engineered under the direction of two Oakland County men, the Mustang Is hailed by the firm as the first car built by a major American manufacturer and fitting into ' European dominated sports class. styling featnres.” He added that there are no plans at present for prodneing the car. Bat he admitted that One of the Mustang “fathers” is H. L. Misch of 13120 Sherwood Drive, Huntington Woods. Misch, 44, is vice president of the Ford Motor Co. engineering and research staff. The other is Eugene Bordinat of 1455 Lakewood Road, Bloomfield Township. Bordinat, 42, is vice president and director of styling. The Mustang is rwT a^rMuc-tion car, Misch emphasiz^. “Our advanced engineering and styling groups are charged styling exercises. The Mustang will be used for evaluating public reactions to a sports car engineered and styled by American automotive practice. The sleek Mustang silhouette is lower than your kitchen table. Its innovations include almost everything but the kitchen sink. Vi ENGINE The power plant is a 60-degree slanted, overhead-valve, V4 engine — placed not in the rear or back but in the midle of the car. The driver sits Just ahead "of the lOldiorsepower plant which can propel him at a top speed of 117 miles an hour. At normal speeds, the Ford-of-Germany developed engine yields 3S miles per gallon, Ford said. pal of its curve at the top wQl deflect the airsiream iwm’ occupants’ heads. While the Mustang has no t9^ by (Mdand County hi among those on dbRilay in the AnUque car RaUy at the 44th Na- iroit’a Coho HaU next wedi. * ★ ■ ■ The fight county owners | AT ANOTHER gHOW->-Shown above are the automobile show. SimUar Buicka wiU be iwnliMmt Flaci or Interest at Cobo Eight v A; and Chayna of 5130 Oaiendon Crest, for their old cars, Secretary d State Jamea M. Hare announced. They are; tertman d 19774 Albany, SoutiilMd, owner of a 1930 Fosd For Fait, Thanm(j^ Stanford Ismdell d im KM- lloeaae aumber 47X41; George B. Kilbome of KM5 Suf-fleld, Birmingham, owner of a 1936 Ford phaeton, four-door, license number,47}Ci7; harry J. HolMtnb Jr.. ^.315 E. lAwreiiiw, Itoyar of ber 47X56; and Terrell E. Thomas of 1800 Pine, Birmingham, owner of a 1920 Ford touring car.'Ucenae number 47X57. See or Call •< SCOTT SPEEDOHma SEITKE: 1181 Edison Stroot 2 llocb Off OkImi4 Uta . . . Jaff Will of Talif rapli Raad a 1933 Cadillac oedan, license ber 47X28; Eric A- McDonnell of 2412 Glen-lew, Royal Oak, owner of a 1929 Font twDHloor sedan, license ber 4712; cost IS sad are ksased lor H lUe of the car, wWeh nauBt I over tl yean eU to quslliy. Hare wanted IharvehiCloa so It- 6 »nsed could not be used for ■ regsilar transportatton or for com- J merclal use. W W . * FE 8-4148 We RefYK>ve-i-Repair—Resets—Reploce YOUR SPEEDOMETER WHILE YOU WAIT! Testing for Accuracy Wllltem J. MaiWcy ef ST19 Utilizing the car to get to'! P|^es, rallys, festit^,^ andji CUP and SAVE THI3.AD similar events is authorized. THEWE EXCITING FOR'63! O w —.ef--:^a i.g^.g, ^ dHiweJUIs w66 TOw muKm wlfSKIII wMS Of vllOwlOIOIS 8C 3Be (iMlte SMI* psopte dgMwdtw __, A Chevrolet inifmt fed em in GOJET-SMOOTIGHEIROLEr... ________ ,.wi’tfor the nmnfaic. And Hi leNBanooUi ride )• the emry ol nMiiT « Wgji- Sport Sedan aOlove. Ita pdoedear.lt'edioapaRtlNidgdwiddMr-^withaMWlMttc^ ‘ *a ttgbnUQ'*~ .tain rtnlnnttinn nMiii»-nfnr aitttf-aAtiMtjwir IwWilMa. rWafealWafatimP A Chevrolet niidit fed cm nioro expensive if it hw price. For examine, that Impau ^port Setnui movb. aui pnw«w.*o»ww»gy^«u»*iiwvw»vB^-^w.w»»«B-rooinynewBodyhyFigherigmoreelegantthanever.ftebiand- BadngDdcotronjenemtor,8df-iidiiistlnghi^ new 6 hag seven wmin bearinp that make it extremdy aniooth fliu^^md-dnriorawpfHniliandot^newivii]^ coGHEinrn... How*a tUa for budget travd? And moat of vrhat'a new about choioe of economied 4* or (kyUnder engine under the liood— Chevy II doean’t em meet the eye. Ita Body by Flaher H aa alongwitkanewOdootnmiBneratortohdpmakoyoiirbattaiy roomy aa ever—but now haa new ruat-ranating fluBh-and-dry last loom. Your bndgdi will go further wItA any haiMb' THE PONTIAi C PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBEE TO. 1»68 Oldsmobile Displays Fifteen '63 Models ‘ Prices Include ^ Tax Chunk Wfien the 44th NaUonal Automobile Show opens tomorrow at Coho Hall in Detroit, Oldamo-bile's 14,000 square feet of display area will feature fifteen 1963 OI(to FoSs, 88s, 98s and Starfires. Al^o highlighted in the display be the division's two new models for 1963 — the 96 Custom Sports coupe and the 96 Luxury s^an. NEW COUPES Of particular interest to the sports-car-minded will be a special turntable area devoted to Oldsmobile’s ^ sporty new Star-fire, Cutlass and Jetfire cmipes. Each of these models comes equipped with standard bucket -seats and ril but the Cutlass have standard T-stlck trans- lad firefrost gold Ohbmoblle tt convertible with a multicolor interior outfitted In a Spanish motif. ‘ Hw other specially deeigned show car is an F85 Cutlass convertible, dark, firefrost red in color. Thick carpeting, nwlded leather armrests and a full-length ter sports console round out the highly personalized styling treatment. »In an elaborate bi^th located In the center of the display area, tl{e newly crowned Miss America, Jacquelyn Jeanne Mayer, vrill be on^n(Ho greet visitora to the OldsmobUe exhibit. The Ohio beauty will appear on Saturdays and Sundays during the run of the show. DESIGNED FOR SHOW SPECIAL ATTRACTION—Miss America for 1963, Jacquelyn Jeanne Mayer of Sandusky, Ohio, will grace the Oldsmobile display at the Conq>limenting the 1963 Oldsmobile models will be two cars National Automobile Show in Detroit tomorrow especially designed for the auto and Sunday and the following Saturday and show. Sunday. ultra-styled show cars, El Torero, is 8' custom-fit- Doer panels are of gsld bra-cade fabric mounted on a cloth background. A qteeW fiberglas boot covers dm car's purohaia ugtuamaot for hii MW UO automSila ha^prob-wUl find amall oonfort ki the knowledge that ha Is bu^ of dia moat haavQy taxed According to figuraa oompilad ‘ local taxaa account for 86 cants of every retail aulomobila sales For axam^, taxes on a' ItJMW autauMbile dellyered to Tliousands Work on New Models The National Automobile Show opening tomorrow In Da- \ trolt is twiy representative of Its fteme ‘‘America Drives E Ahead ” John F. Qordeo, presideat of General Motors Corp. * .‘jif ^ While att the new modeto of cars and trucks will be | shown under one roof at Hall, he noted In future | months their countmpi^ will be busy on the highways and streets confaributing not only to the growth of the economy but to. the anioynwnt of all. “The new earn and tracks Ml dls| . . mendoos capital Investmento on the part of industry that has repeatedly shown its determination to move ahead. ea^ year ier a natloo which Ilierally lives by Its wheels,” One of the biggest biles is tak-1 en by the 10 per cent federal | excise tut on new~car purchases^ i The entire background of Olda-mobile's exhibit measures 130 feet and is composed of slender interlocking 16-foot columns, covered with actual interior fabrics. Afttf the proud owner t the wheel of his new car, he I becomes subject to all manner of | other special motor vehicle user k He continued: - ‘‘These miw models are the end product of the talents, | the imagination and die energy of thousands of people in- j side and outidde the industry. | MEAN GOOD JOBS » “They mean good Jobs for the people v Deal Is Bad Business for Used Car Salesman TUCSON, Ariz. Wl - A Tucson used car dealer finally had to give up on this sale. The cost of his drlverlo license, i for instance, is a tax levied by | nearly all states. Federal and state taxes on mo- j tor vehicle fuel sometimes range | as high as 60 per cent of the re- | tail price of a gallon of gaso- | line. reipossIMe fOr approximately one out of every seven ^obs In the count^. “We at General Motors qra proud to Join the other manufacturers of our country in displaying our 1963 product line at the 44th National Automobile Show. “Those who come to Cobo Hall will see that America is truly driving ahead.” ‘vmm iimmk The check he accepted for part payment of a car bounced. The auto he accepted on a trade-in was stolen. . Buick’s Star Performer • • • WBLDem Beguiling sports car look and feel INAFULLSIZECARI .' /)'■ < ^HE PONTIAC PBBSS, FRmAY, OCTOBER 10,1062 •vy v' . .... t, , 'fj ☆ it iniPERSoni Shake Hands with Chevy HI Chat with the Colorful Corvair I And Say Hello to the Celebrated Cadillac! WE BEf BUMinTtP BITy THE [OBHEie BEMMI ■0WII5 IMi M cm m mas m 'am thkpil be waiwki m fw at cm Mii...oawM ita .. . U A.lt. TO 11 P.ll. PAILT.. ■ BROADWAY SIAOE SHOWS AT 2, 4, 7;30 AHD MO PiUll irsmc THIM6 TO DO, THE PtAg TO 60, fflt WOMD'S B66CT AIITO SHBWiii DONT MISS THE EXCITING TRUCK DISPUTE PRESENIED BY CHEVROLET AND CMC TRUCK . — General Maiora . - v" 5' I ■•'■yJ "' % tHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIpAY, OfcTOBisit 19. Ig62 Mik.J W Run 'Em, Unbolt 'Em, Study ^m By'JiM Take 40 or so cm. «0 and modehr, and run diem day and night, five days a til each has been dit miles, equiyalttit to once around the earth. downhill trips^on varying grades and put through hiih Then take each car apart, disassembling it to the last nut and bolt, spread the jMuls out on long ta> bles and examine each one for This is the way cm are tested for durability at the General Motors Provtag Ground that covers some 4,0M acres in the rolling hiils west of Milford. Approximately 6,000 GM and divisional engineers attend such a post mortem of both GM and competing automobiles every year. BUY OVER 100 CARS cording to manufacturer’s recommendation and operating coats were figured to the pwny. When dtossemMed. the parts of each car were tagged with col- BATH ANYONE?—A new 1963 Pontiac Cats- at the General Motors Proving Ground at Mil-lina is riiown crashing through a water trough ford. - ^ ____ Truck Rides'Better Chevy Tells of Changes The proving ground staff purchases more than 100 cm through regular dealer channels. Each is a production automobile. Twenty-five GM and 18 non-GM vehicles were put throu^ the durability test this year. . The test Invdves about the same type of driving that the Auto show visitors interested in truck transportation will see a 1963 line with many significant engineering improvements at the Chevrolet exhibit. “ Highspots in the most iJcterF sive design change in years are the first four-cylinder truck engine since 1928; lighter weight, more economical six-cylinder engines: more efficent and durable suspensions; and frames tailored to load requirements. Combining the ride qualities of variable-rate springs with a solid axle provides driver comfort in a rugg^, durable suspension system with high load capacity. Of particular Interest to medium and heavy-duty truck operators is the front suspension developed by Chevrolet for 1963 to provide the strength of I-beam axle desip without the harsh ride usually associated with that construction. This ride control in the medium and heavy-duty range is achieved through automatic adjustment of le effective spring length. New engines take advantage of developments in production techniques. The 153 cubic inch four-cylinder version and new 230 and 292 cubic inch sixes are desiped to increase performance and economy while providing lower operating costs. All are of overhead-valve Independent front suspension on light-duty conventional models benefits by increased durability and simplicity. Coil springs replace torsion bars, resulting in smdller space requirement and greater ground clearance. GM to Stww 130 Models it Cobo Hall Exhibition Divisions of General Motors Corp. will display more than 130 new 1J63 model passenger cars and trucks next week at the 44th National Auto Show in Detroit’s Cobo Hall. The GM vehicles will be displayed in a 94,067-square-foot urea in the main hall of the city’s Imge exhibition center, dedicated two years ago at the time of the 43rd National Automobile Show. The Cadillac Motor Car Division will show 10 1963 production models in a 10,445-square foot area. In addition, Cadillac will have on display a special El Dorado Biarritz show car, a pearlescent silver-gray convertible with interior trim of antique silver leather. Buick Motor Division will have 27 new production cars in a 17, 811-square-foot area. Sixteen of the Buicks will be Le Sabre, Wildcat, Invicta, tra and Riviera models and 11 Buick Specials (including Skylarks) will be on display. Buick will also have two specially trimmed show cars on turn tables — a red Skylark convertible and a pearlescent wnite Wildcat convertible. The Oldsmobile Divi.sion will sliow 17 of its 1963 models in 14,320 square feet of floor space. Included in the Oldsmobile display are 11 Dynamic 88, Super 88, 98, Starfire and Jetfire models and four F85 (including Cutlass models. The Oldsmobile area will also feature two special show cars a specially finish^ and trimmed (in gold, bla^ and red) 98 convertible called El Torero, and a specially trimmed red F85 Cutlass convertible. vairs and two Corvettes on display. Included in the Chevrolet total is a specially trimmed black Impala convertible show car, with fawn interior and a white top. The GMC Truck and Coach Division will display seven trucks, ranging ih size from a (i-ton pick-up to its Model DF 7107, a 76,800-pound GCW truck with a GM Diesel V8. Dominating the GMC Truck display, however, will be a 5,000-pound GVW transit-mix (tuck, with its 8-cubic yard mixer rotating. Also in the GMC Truck and Coach 6,117-square f^oot area will be eight engines from the division’s line of V-6 gasoline and ;M diesel power plants. A particularly important feature Is five bulkheads and main bearings in the four-cylinder engine (96 'horsepower), and seven bulkheads and main -bearings in the sixes (146 and 1 city trips, except that it’s more rugged. Each car was driven the same course, including runs over Belgian block, gravel, blacktop, concrete and dirt. Each was taken on uphill and Light-duty rear suspensions incorporate two-stage coil springs which combines driver comfort, cargo cushioning and high load capacity in one unit. Three center coils are closely spaced so that under severe Jounce or heavy load they compress into one unit, reducing the number of active coils to give greater load capacity. JlSttS-.JKSidtaft frames to requirements of each weiidit category and Job assignment is especially notable in conventional and forward-con- d the trol one-half-ton models regular three-quarter-ton. The former X-frame is replaced by a ladder-type, channel-section structure of riveted construction with side rails generally 34 inches apart for easy mounting of special bodies. Straight channel-section frames replace the box-section design formerly used in medium and heavy-duty series. ’The new front suspension permits a 7.2-inch reduction in overall frontal sheet metal and bumper width in conventional cab medium and heavy-duty models with 5,000 and 7,009^1b. axle ratings. An important advantage in maneuverability, the decreased width is achieved at no loss in interior cab width. DRIVERS SHUTED Driven were shifted at intervals from one to car to another for for- degreeofwear. A glance at the colored tags and operating cost figures told how weU or badly eaqh car fared. Other can among the 100 teere put throijvh engineering tests of acceleration, laraking, fuel economy, hill climbing and other per-formance paces. Acceleration tests from 0 to 00 miles per hour are no stopwatch-and-speedometer exercise. Measurements are made with an electronic recalling instrument that charts time in hundredths of a secoiKl and distaiKe in feet. . TogetKw, the durability and engineering tests give each GM division a complete analysis of how its car rates with others in GM and unbiased data about the strong points and weaknesses of competitor automobiles. Conducting such tests is only^ne of the activities of the proving IMM as the auto Industry’a first proving ground! The proving ground facilities «re used by GM diviehma for de-veloptneot and test work on future vines is a fuU4imeoocupntiga fdr ague of them. PROTOTYPES TRIED Proto^fpes of new models are driven hundreds of thousands of miles to prove thoir siqierlorlty own garage and modianical facll- teots indepoodenUy of the others. ____ Of rood on difforank hi^^^ noeuf^’Mest (Is- temiiio and of nrytag materials.' It has sr huddlnfs housing ,ira|ss. laboratories, dynamo tors and a weather station. Its were frustrated la attempts to ____________I divisions is as fjeree and aarelenting as U is between GM and its eonveti-tora, oach'inalntotos a secrecy and eecarity comparable to that of Port Knox. The vast ragineering entetpriae - claimed to be the largest and finest equipped autoDWtlve t e s t ground in the world — I Ucreads. General Mbtors also inaintalns a 2,2804Kare desert proving ground for hot-weather testing In Arizona and a Pike’s Peak testing site in Colorado for extreihe grade and It s. (k Size Going Up The average size of Americso-buUt passmiger cars Is ipting up. With few exceptimis, U. S. ears for ’63 wifi be longer and heavier than the corresponding ’62 models. The trend toward smaller, more comjpact cars is slowing down —- imd may even be re- safety continues to get increased at- Engineers are still working hard to take weight out of can but current market trends seem to be working against them. to use a I eonstnethn; tf pounds, bedy-oncklrame con-structim is strongly favored. A well-advanced drive to produce bettor seals and improved door locks is reflected in a ber of the ’63 can. Bri^t, decorative trim is being used sparingly. IS MOXION MILES More than IS million test miles are logged each year at the three test stations together. From the time proving ground operations began in 1924 through the end of May 1962, GM test drlv^ ers had covei^ 2SS,MU16 miles — the equivalent of 10,262 trips around the earth. Danube Shippers Blue BUDAPEST (UPI) - The water level of the River Danube hai dropped so low during the current dry period that ships an sailing with only half loads. River traffic has halted in some anas. Pontiac Motor Division will display 16 Grand Prix, Bi ville. Star Chief and Oatalina models and six Tempest and Le Mans models. In Pontiac’s 14,574-square-foot area, also, will be two The MaharanI, pearl convertible with aiUghf aqua leather interior, and |he “ specially ’Ihe Chevrolet Motor Division will be exhibiting a total of 24 passenger cars in a 20,000-square foot ana and 16 trOck models in 10,800 square feet. .Then will be 11 C3)cvrolct cars, six Chevy IPs, four Cor- Lunch Before the Auto Show Dinner After the Auto Show Cocktails Any Time Welcome to Michigan's NuwMf Rustaurant Specializing in Fine Food and Wine the FOUR SEASONS INN -On the Dixie Hiahway (M-10)-14 Mile South of h S«MSwS.tlM W D«Sm r*)ift He«*» SEE THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT... WALKED-ABOUT CARS AT THE SHOW NEW If you like 'em hot and handsome, you gotta like Dodge. The ’63 Dodge is fast and rugged. Roomy and comfortable. Oulht and nice, with beautiful Interiors that lit you in the lap of luxury. But why talk and epoil it all? See for youraelf. Look over Dodge at the ahow. Than go drive it at your Dodge Deal* er’e for the best show ofjyi. Ml COMPACT 63 DART Forget whet you've figured about compacti. dart's a new kind of compact In the large economy eize. Family-size room and comfort Dart'e easy on pae, great on looks. See Dart at the ahow. Than give it a go at your Dodge Daalar'a-tha mail jvho aqlla The Dapandablae. A FULL LINE OF CARS IN THE LOW-PRICE FI^D THE FRESH NEW COMPACT IN THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE DETROIT AUTO SHOW - COBO HALL, OCTOBER120-28 18B au TME oEPBiiNiBiEB ar m aura aaow 11 j, THE PONTIAC PBESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 19Ca ^ 'Studebaker Corp. Studebaker will display four examples of the company’s "advanced thinking for 190S" at the mile the biggest star of any Studebaker show exhibit to date has been the sports-themed Avan-. at least three other models In the 19631ine4ip bear the dual distinction of being bidudry "firsts" . imd of filling qMckd nidMS in the field of special-purpose vehicles. These three hmlnde a mOdly reetyled Oran Turlsme Hawk, WELL DISPLAYED — Phyllis Gallo shows in the Dodge Truck exhibit at the National Au-"coveralls" models will wear tomobile Show. Dodge Display at Show to Feature Half a Truck Half a truck and a 26-foot mo-(''rized home will be featured in the Dodge truck exhibit at the 44th National Automobile Show liere Oct. 20-28. The half-truck, displaying ^the mechanical components of vehicle, will be a half-ton D-lOO Sweptline pick-up. cut-away wi a turntable in the central por- tion of the 68-by 118-foot exhibit, which will be in the northeast comer of the Cobo Hall exhibition area. The 1963 Dodge Motor Home will be one of two travel and in landscaped, outdoor settings. The motor home, which has a jb^rgiAsS bftdrfwfflrgn » tied P300 truck chassis, will be exhibited before a huge panoramic view of Cape Cod. WWW The other vacationing vehicle will be a Y«-ton D200 pick-up with a camper body fully equipped for outdoor living, will be shown in front of a massive view of Glacier National tor; Figures Show Trucks Crucial to Ihe Economy weight and adding to the stnngtblhas Its moM r»c«t translatim ed ««sry dassic 1^ InK of the camper untt. in tiw Avantl, ■ mon Motle rdw-it by designer Brooks Stevens to < TALK-THROUGH PANEL T* **“*****t* * dows in both camper coach and truck cab. pUMIl ■•Daw® '.'Iw — , ■■■W. a'Sv' vide a talk-through and pass- of the Csnestoga can be «ilek> ly removed to aOew nse of the track-camper cembfaiatloB as a panel van, with stiU mounted. Fourth crovwl stopper in the Studebaker auto show line-up is ttie classic Gran Turismo Hawk, onafare. This is a tripie-purpose family sports carry-all with a 40-inch section of sliding roof which converts the rear portion of ttie body into an open-topped convertible and slides back to a perfectly weather-tight station wagon, wow Third use of the Wagonalre, with roof open, is an effective open-backed hauler, not unlike a highly styled pickup truck. Third new star in the Studebaker stalls at auto shows is the Conestoga, first pickup truck to be offered in the industry with a factory - installed and factory guaranteed camper coach mounted on the pickup bed. The nation’s dependence trucks lor consumer goods creases each year. w w w This Is reflected in tlRures which report that truck registration in 1961 was 12.3 million units, up 3.68 million over 1950. Impact ol trucking on the overall economy Is seen by the facts that In one year private and lor-hire trucking! Buys more than 16 billion gallons of motor fuel. Pays out'about 13.8 billion for new equipment, parts and acres-soelcs. Spends. In all. an amount annually equivalent to 10 per cent of the gross national product. WWW Statistics show that trucks carry: A total of 88 per cent of all sand and gravel. Approximately 68 per cent of More than nine out of ten fam ilies who move use trucks in the process, and about 7 per cent of the U. S. population moves each year. Trucks haul factory products in great abundance and arc used extensively In carrying papers. WWW Some rural newspaper routes covered by truck are 200 miles mg. Trucks haul huge rolls of newsprint -firom rail and marine terminals to the printing plants. In MIohlgan, trucks carry lOO per cent ol all the Bve acd Nearly 90 per cent of all stock received at the 54 largest stockyards. More than 62 per cent of I and vegetables to .leading markets. According to the Highway Transportation Story, published by the National Highway Ilscm t'mnfercnee, tS million consumers In 7* metropolitan areas rely solely on trucks for transporta- Almost 142,000 milk tank trucks were in use on dairy farms in 1960. Trucks, which comprise si ly more than 16 per cent of all motor vehicles, are vital to the delivery of moil andPin the work of ultlitV companies. PORT omm TRUCKS The U.S. Post Office Department owns about 40,000 tnicks which help carry the 65 bllllMi pieces of mall distributed yearly. The thicking industry pays a total of 33.1 billion a year in special highway use taxes. W . w w Trucking touches just about every segment of the economy and gives employment to about " million persons. And, os tl American Trucking AssociatUm says: *Tf you've got It, brought it." Visitors to the show will be into inspect the interiors both units. SEVEN IN EXHIBIT Harold Connell, Dodge shows and exhibits manager, said the exhibit will contain seven vehicles in all, spanning the entire Dodge truck line. Included will be a giant NCT-1000 diesel. Dodge’s largest truck; a medium-duty van equipped with a Perkins diesel nglne, a W300 pick-up with a four-door, six-passenger lirew-cab. Panels on one wall of the exhibit will show Dodge trucks in actual work scenes. Engines and other major components will be displayed throughout the exhibit area. Two 12-foot-high pylons con-tolnihg rotating cubes will be an unusual design feature of the display. WWW Entertainment will be provided by Bill Tropper and his "Balloon Itonanba." Tropper will create animals from Inflated toy balloons and distribute them from the cutaway truck display. WWW Four models dressed in specially s^led mechanics coveralls wllUbe on hand to answer visitor’s questions. Berm Studios of Philadelphia is the desl^mr and builder of tho exhibit. weight and inexpensive design, h especially bnilt for the half or three-quarter ton Stndebak-er "Champ” picknp, to ntlllie every Inch of space and available in the vehicle. Previously, many camper owners have been required to buy "universal’’ size camper coaches, designed to fit loosely on a variety of different truck beds. I WWW The Conestoga, named for one of the most famous early-day vehicular products of Studebaker -tbe Conestoga wagon, bolts securely to the truck chassis, yet utilizes the basic truck floor and truck bed sides, thus saving! The Avanti, which combines high fashion with high performance and the greatest array of , . safety features on any American **•*«•* f!” motor car, already holds 2#^l;;e »w per^l car^^ American production car records, set at Bonneville Salt Flats by driver, Andy Granatelli, travelling at epe^s in excess of 170 m.p.h. w ★ w This car, delivered with such items as the first modern caliper disc brakes and the fi roll-over bar in the industry, is already in such short supply that it is available only on an advance order basis. A similar sell-out demand was registered early in the Ifil model year for the second "first” in toe industry from THE LUXURIOUS NEW YORKER. Crisp, clean beauty with a minimum of chrome trimming. More than twenty major driving aids are standard equipment. THE SPORTS-BRED 300. The lusty Chrysler for ’63! Powered by big V-8’s for any performance taste. THE ECONOMICAL NEWPORT. Don’t let its price make you think this is a "jr. ediU'on.” Full-size V-8 power thrives on regular gas. Stop by, say hello. We’ll be glad to arrange for a test drive at your dealer’s. R&R MOTORS, INC. Pontioc, Michigan 724 Oaklond Aranut ’63 ADTO SmM-OITS PONTIAC'S NEWEST AUTHOaiZED RAMBLER DEALER We Are Celebratirtg By Giving Array 2 Free Cars! I DOOR PMIB j CdMt IN AND RIGISTiRl And one i I than 78,000 tniolcs. I uaed etrtaaulvaly hi roeketa tram maiw-factarinc' planto to lanMhlaK 'IS limui ciissie I4m»oi cum sidak PaHy Pawora $1001(00 ITTt# MU# Waftamyt Fual Flltori Improva )va I filto/ek SUPERIOR RAMBLER iKcellant low, low finanelnal Fkioiy Trained Mecbanicil 550 OAKLAND AVI. FI 4-7500 HT'Ol/rnTTTTT •‘roni. quality the highest ever. And it inherits performance that makes it ehiunp of the tough Plymouth-Ford-Chevrolet league. To aum it up: you have to own one to catch one. Pl^mMUVo eh Ihe mmt iOTH CARS ARE BACKED BY AMERICA'S nUST S-Y|AR/S0,0(XMRILE WARRANTY* IHE KEIfirmUMI StipSsrdMS compacts are good at economy. Some feature performance. Some offer luxury. But The New Valiant—with 88 value,taatjUTM—ii designed to do emything welll You’ll get the biggest atandard engine in ita price claas, a battery-eaving alternator, tennion-bar suspension, and more, priee the beat aU-around compact ongtiodlg Am come tip with gat'-Mt your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer’s. •Vour a I Oeator*i Warranty eisinBt dafaets to n on 1963 eara haa baan axpaiKiad to toeliKla parto raplMtHnant or rapair tor 5 yoart or saooo mlloo. whichovor oomat flrat, on too otwtoa Mock, hood end Intomal parts: troilsmioaion ooio and Intarnal parts (axcludinx manual dutoh); tamu* oonvartar. driva shaft, univarsal folnto (sxoluding dual covara), raar axia and ditfaraptial, and roar whaal baarlnga, prbvidsd tha vshicia has baan sarvicad at raaaonabla Intorvala Oooordltif to tha Plyqiouth-Vallant Cartifiad Car Cara achMutoa. THE DETROIT AVTO SHOW, COlO HALL, OCTOBIR Z0-Z$ menta aiw gixM f(w N,(NNhDa^ j TO THE SHOWERS-The tightness of an Imperial is tested. Game, Culture at Auto Show Chrysler Offers Variety Everything from culture to a| game of chance will be offered i show-goers visiting the Chrysler-1 Plymouth Division displays at the National Automobile Show. The division will display its four car lines — Valiant, Plymouth, Chrysler and Imperial in a 22,000-square-foot exhibit area at the southeast corner of Cobo Hall. twenty-eight cars will be displayed. “We are aware that visitors to the auto show will be primarily interested in the cars, and we’ve done everything possible to make pur displays entertaining and informative,” C. E. Briggs, Chrysler Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of the Chrysler-Plymouth Division, said. Culture comes in the form of' a highly professional ballet per-formance executed against an in- at a time on 3-foot square panels. The entire stage is 30 feet wide. CHRYSLER IN ACT The ballet act portrays Chrysler as the automotive style trend setter, showing similarity between Chrysler styling and contemporary design in such areas as architecture, fashion and furniture design. The Imperial segment points out styling features of this car. Each act lasts four minutes. In contrast to the ballet performance is a large roulette table accommodating as many as 30 players at a time. WWW Players are asked to select their three favorite Plymouth and Valiant features. If all three features picked I come up on the board, the player wins a miniature car. OFFER CHOICES I pushbutton controls: electrical [firsts; and povirer-packed engines. I w ' ★ For performance-minded show [visitors, a Plymouth 420K:ubic-inch ultra-high-performance drag strip championship contender, will be displayed. Enthusiasts will get a look at the power plant and will learn of the records Its predecessor set since introduction last May. Nine Plymouths, five. Valiants, nine Chryslers and five Imperials will be displayed. A Valiant convertible will be ^own to the public for the first time at the auto show. •k h h Each of the four division cars will be featured on a turn table. An Imperial LeBaron with custom paint and interior treatment [will be on display. genious prismatic display back^H Choices offered in the Spin ground which illustrates the ito Win” game are: Unibody con-| styling features of the Chrysler jstruction; torsion-aire suspen-and Imperial. Ision; torqueflite transmission; The features are projected one five-year or 50,000 mile warranty: Big Team Turns Out Ponfiacs The quality and reliability of Pontiac and Tempest automobiles don’t just happen. . It takes 8 team of 2,000 trained specialists working ftiU time to make each “look the way it’s supposed to look and perform the way it’s supposed to perform," explains Division General Manager E. M. Estes. This force makes up the division’s reliability department in the Pontiac and Fisher Body plants and in the six assembly plants across the nation. Headed by H. A. C. Anderson, the department’smain purpose is to service the production, engineering, manufacturing, purchasing and sales departments so that the cars, wherever they might be assembled, will initially and continuously satisfy customers. k k k Pontiac’s relipbility success, as measured in customer satisfaction, is in no small due to the quality of the parts furnished by its hosts of value and dependable suppliers,” Estes added. MANUAL IMPORTANT ‘A Pontiac Purchased Parts Reliability Procedure Manual i s given to everyone who supplies us parts. ’This is the bible that be followed to the letter.” k k k In addition to having a reliability representative permanently assigned to each assembly plant, Estes said, professionally trained body and chassis car quality audit teams travel regularly to all assembly plants. “Every week, cars ready for delivery to dealers are selected at random for a 3,N0-mile run at the General Motors Proving Grounds,” said Estes. “’Then a complete engineering analysis and reliability review is made to determine if any appearance, performance or sound items might cause customer dissatisfac-tion.” added Estes._____ The public’s first (qiportunity to view the new Comet hardtop " be aflwded at Lincoln-Mere-ury’s exhibit at the IM Detroit 'latlOMd Autmnoblle Show. Also on display In the Uncotai-Nbarcury section op Coho Hall next week will be two special show cars, the Mercury Marauder and the Lincoln Continental Lido, created by Lincoln-Mqrb-ury stylists for the Detroit show and never before exhibited. The Lincoln-Mercnry exhibit, located to the right Just inside the main ( Washington Itonle-vardi entrance to Cobo Hall, Product names of each of the I cars will be spelled out along [both the 185-foot side and back I walls. The letters are four by five feet and are illuminated. I It continues as everybody’s responsibility, from top ment right through every man and woman on the payroll and into leach dealership.” ^MERCURY'S COMET—Big par improvement went into the Comet field. tables — one for each of tto Division’s fear cars ->- as well as floor display of four Comets, four Meteors, five Montereys and two Lincobi Continentals. In addition, a white Comet twoKloor convertible and a white Continental four-door convertible will participate in the Automobile Manufacturers Association’s four - times • daily shows in the Cobo Hall Arena. A display of automotive colors will be provided by the Lincoln-Mercury exhibit, including cascade blue, desert frost, silver pearl, Persian sand, blue satin, red, black cherry, ocean turquoise, Castillian Gold, champagne, Pacific blue, white, black, peacock turquoise, yellow, , pink frost, and platinum. Aim on view will be stationary exhibits built around Mercury’s engines, the Monterey “breezeway” roof line and power-operated rear window, power storing, and accessories and options available on the division’s cars. As in past years, a trained staff of men and women narrators will make product presentations and demonstrate new features of the cars at the Lincoln-Mercury exhibit. Status Symbol to Go -LONDON-4UW1- symbol of the civil service system will be shattered soon. The ministry of works plans to base the size of employes’ desks on need, not rank. A Symphony of Elegance Prestige Power Permanence of Design Here, In Lincoln Continental for 1963, is an American classic . . . timeless In styling ... an only-one-of-lts-klnd car setting its owner a cut or two above. Everywhere you look — this magnificent motorcar offers new luxury, elegance, enduring beauty . . . the excitement of added power ... a unique perfection of quality. No wonder Linc(dn Continental Is so wise an In-■ ‘ r it cor ......... value. You are most cordially invited to visit our showroom and discover all the advantages of owning and driving this superb automobile. Lloyd Motors, Inc. PONTIAC FE 2 9131 LLOYD MOTORS... The One Place to Shop! FEATURING THE BEAUTIFUL 1963 MERCURY-METEOR-COMET-CORTINA The Mercury MONTEREY Only one new car looks like this. And Monterey's distinctive Breezeway styling is more than just beautiful. It works. The recessed rear window is ; power-controlled from the driver's seat—gives unique ventilation with front air vents open, stays clear in rain or snow. The Breezeway window also means, more heodroom for rear seat passengers, plus maximum sun protection. And Monterey luxury will be livelier than ever with a standord Marauder 390 V-8 engine and high-performance optional engines up to 405 horsepower! Choose from eleven '63 Monterey models. The COMET You've got everything going for you in a '63 Comet. Fine-car style, ride and roominess ... all at a price that's among the lowest. Every Comet model comes complete with extras that would do justice .to cars costing for more. Hens ore just a fqw new Comet features for '63 . . . new. improved longer-life battery, electric Safety-Sweep windshield wipers, extra sound-insulation, high-temperature engine thermostat for quick engine worm-ups and gas savings, plus every one of Mercury's service-saving features. It all odds up to a carload of more carefree driving. Notice Comet's styling. Stort with Comet's* glittering grille and smort sports-car front fender ornaments — the roof line accentuated by a jewel-like Mercury hollmark. In back,. Quadri-Lites and rear grille round out a picture of distinctive groce. The Mercury METEOR SPIRIT, SPARKLE and BRAWN . . . bright words that mean Mercury Meteor for 1963. Each of the nine new Meteor* I* low in price, lurpritlngly low for a car with »o ihuch room, quality and power. Each ha* SPIRIT . . . e*peclally If you choo»e the exciting new, optional Lightning 260 V-8'erfglne. ThI* hot, *hort-»troke, low-frietlon performer accelerate* brilliantly, provide* quicker, *afer pa**ing. And like the 221 V-8 or the Meteor "6", It operate* with Krupulou* efficiency on regular ga*. Now Meteor ha* SPARKLE —- th* new hardtop, for Inatance. Low, lean, aleak, It come* In S-33 bu£k#t-*eat gnd Cuatom »arle». BRAWN, too. with new Metew atatlon wwgona. Three 4-door model* to choote from. Including the 6- or B-paitenger Country Crulaer with ma-hogany-toned, metal aide paneling. Meet theae brl*k. braeay newcomer* In th* low-price field. All have economical aervlce-aavera, are quallty-eonttructed with unitized bodlea, and Include* bIg-car luxury option* Ilka power brake* and power ateering. Meet th* '63 Meteor. Make driving com* alive. The New Eoglish Ford Line AMERICA'S BEST IMPOkf BUYI COMFORT — Roomiest Interior In It* clas*. Greateat visibility — all around. Wider padded seats, arm rests, dash and vlaor*. Fresh air heating and summer ventilation. Sound conditioned roof, door* and body panels, all-welded, unit construction. Hydra-coll front suspension. Sllant shut safety door lock*. Two muffler*, CONVENIENCE — Shorter turning radius. Electric wiper*. Clove box and full width parcel tray. All vinyl color harmonized Interior, Deep deck luggage locker — golf bag wide. Standard U.S. size nut* and bolt*. PERFORMANCE — 4 cylinder O.H.V. rally bred engine. Sport* car handling. Dual grip brake*. Zoom action fully »ynchronl*#d 4-»p*#d gearbox. ECONOMY WITH QUALITY — High ndlaaga on low cost ragular. 6000 mlla* betwean oil changt*. Super Ilf* heavy duty 12 volt battary. Hand nibbed lustre Ilf* baked enamel finish. Rust proofed heevy gauge steal. Stalnimi atoal British quality extamsl trim. Hydraulically actuated clutch ... ' Be§t of the imporU hecouie be§t of all j|*g a Fordl » UOYD MOTORS, INC. 232 S. SAGINAW PONTIAC FE 2-9131 THK FOWyAe WtKSS. TOTOAT. OCTdBBR 1^ JtW, (^CMrmnF^^ Sees Burgling . Overseas Sales Ornm nmk. uoui m- M «r UJ. etrpmtkm;* DM. & 1 /!, i.W;' klCMBWI nlf»9#)e(l •n audience CLDomur ng an wicnance of aeopuntinti In New York rj^tly about a "now kind of capitaiban" in intemaUon-al ^ rently undaraqmfwion. Anew ear. the Hadatt •>. mnaOeak of an GM builiMW. CM wai alr^dy »Md lor d dramatic jgrowtb in ha auiwdobUa markat abroad. OM atatisdelana predict a more than doubling of tiw total retail gales of cars and trucks overseas duri^ the next 10 years. Some 48 mUllon were sold dar-lag the 10 years of 1011 Onragh nil. The figinre is expecM at feast to ■ ■ ■ double and possibly to ftach 100 million for 1902 |roo|hl*a._____- >If the prediction romes true, the g/ 0 w t h of the overseas market MU exceed the anticipated incase from 07. million cars and tmcks to 89 miUion in the United States for the same time periods. fijinXIONBY'71 Ha worldudde sale of more, than 21 miUion cars and trucks per year ia expected by 1971. IGM considers itself well posi- ts now in production at Bochum, West Germany. The Kadett Is designed peal to Europeans who do not wish a ear as large as the Opel Rekord, which has been popular in its sise and wetjjdit class. GM also produce a line called the Holden in Australia. The Holden has been described as extraordinarily successful since its introduction in 1948. • The milUonth Holden is expected off the production line sometime this fall. r ed for the inarket ^owth with Op........................ .w O^i facilities in West Ger-^ny and Vauxhall in England. ;; VauxhaU now serves British Commonwealth It in addition to Great Britain, 'opel has dealers throughout the ljuropean continent and the Scandinavian countries besides being fell received in some South American countries. >GM manufacturing operations ■Ih IntMcala and ambitions, in imreatmonts, in employes. In cw> tomers, they are an international "ha saM. rf'f. ‘Thsir benefits should be rt-gaiM as flowing to workers add customers—and to owners as wen — without regard to any individual nationality.” ' DonneMoid the accountants in New York that “the emergence of the modem Industrial corporation as an institution that is transcending national boundarisB is in some ways creating a neW kind of capl- The great industrial eoneems of the free world ”are no longer taxes on dividends paid by acorn- a in one country to. a stock-iit another country; lack of iwledge about forei^ secuiri-i; lesfeletions ties; resirletions on trading in tav eijp securities; aiid the view in some countries that acquisition of foreign aecurities in “unpatriotic.” w w * Dimner listed a number of steps that could lead to a reduction of these obstacles. Among them that “through its idaats, the h-tematldaal business has a stake in many countries, and, conversely, these counWies have a continiiiag atake In the hwdnesa as it affects their intelesto."’ He said removal of obstacles to worldwide ownership of industrial corporations doing international business would spur the devetop-roant of this “new kind of capitalism” that can help to Increase the proqierity of the free world-Ihese obstacles, be said, include 2-Ply Tires Grow in Use Acceptance of two-ply tires by the U.S. passenger car industry is growing rapidly. Without exception, all small U. S. cars now come equipped with two-ply tires. In addition, many full-size cars are equipped at the factory with two-ply tires The introduction of two-ply tires has contributed to significant improvements in tire quality. Using two plys (instead of four or more), the. tire maau-facturer is able to build a more The car owner has also bene-fitted from these recont tire developments. 1. Ways and means by which a cerporathM’s stock might be made available leeally waea expansion is planned, and retention by the sabsUHairy Of the pro-coeds to aMOtUmeaptial needs of the expansion. 2. Priming shares of an inter- anal report ia the each country hi whicB me cer-pmathm oporates. I. PlaciBg stoM in An hands or • • ------- lags er si tioB or ether beneflt 1^. I. Paying dIvhleMlB directly te the fecal stockholder hi a worldwide corporation out M funds made available through the operation of the local subsMIa^ in local currency and In amounts equivalent to the international corporation’s dividends “When and to the degree that this concept of ownership is realized,” Donner said, “the vision of true freedom of trade and investment which inspired the great philosophers of economic freedom hi the past will be closer to realization." Some Lucky Downtown Shopper Will Become the Owner of Thit "Made-in-Pontldt" Car Oct. 29th ... IT MAY B| YOU! SKILLED HANDS SPECIAL TOOLS '••• - Even the smallest mechanical details of your GM car or truck receive close attention from your Guardian Maintenance serviceman. He uses a belt tension gauge to take the guesswork out of belt adjustments-adjustments you’d normally never guess could play an Important part In the efficient operation of your car. In today’s precision engineered automobile, the belt driven fan, water pump, generator and power steering units are Important to the proper operation of the cooling, electrical and steering systems. Accurate, specialized tools such as this help your Guardian Maintenance serviceman care for your car the way It was built to be cared for. See your General Motors dealer for his Featured Fall Services. BEST KIND OP GARB POR tHB BEST KINO OP CARS AND TRUCKS Guardian Maintbnancb CHIVROLMT . POtmAC .OU^SMOWUI • BUICK . CADIUAC .BMC TWUCK Her* Are The Rulet: (1). GET TICKETS AT THESE STORES fkkett will be given to overy adult ciietomvr by participating (torei •very day during regular store hours until Oetebe^39tb. eiw. leginewUi. BobeHulhep ISN.IeghMMrSt. trf. iwullSl (2) v****!* *>Wept owners and ei pleyees ef (lartlclpatlng stores ore eligible to win. { 73 N. teginew It. Ooffliuunny Nuttunal Bank Luwli gnmNurn U2 $. iegleew Is. MoOaiHilm Oarpthi . imNirylS. /9\ PVKhate Is required to o VW/e reglsiratioii tickets. IM\ Award will be madr 1*1 fe Pontiac on Monday, October 29th, 1962. IbW.MufoaSt. Couumtrt Mieount Ottitur . . tZIN-Sagliiew Diem'i PentlM’s Neel*'Ikee Her* 17 N. Soglrnw It. Bnggm Juwaltrt 2SN.SaglnewSt. Fuderal Dtpf. Itorg 91. N. Iegleew H. Iggn, Bggbugk i Om ISeiiSeglMewlh MleMun’i Lanetl dtwek 24N.lae1rwwlt. timmi Brgthtrg 9aN.leglnawlt; j You need net be (wesent to win ot^ The More You Shop DOWNTOWN The Ifitter Your Chances to WIN! OallaghmMuiio 161. Huron It. ting i CNloa Supply irW.iowromell. Qaarguii Oapt. Stora 74N.SealnewSl. Tha Qoad Hauiakaaping Sbap •I TsMIso 91 W. Huron It. gsiouriileginewit. ttrand Tkaatrg 12N.9eginewSt. Thrifty Oriig Stara 141N. SeelnewSt. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Chamber of Commerce Office loti Pike Street ‘'rfT" ! I i' r V I ■/,>■•'' '•1" tHE POimAC gyEaS^ gMDATri OmKIia gigantic GM Stqifid General Motors Corp. today is a large^ale enterprise. But it Wfs not bom big. It was organized as the General Motors Co. 'in September 1908, bringing together sevWal smaller companies with the idea of benefiting through mass production without sacrifice of individuality or flexibility. The evolution of General Motors falls into two phases. ■Hie period prior to 1920 was one of building an organization. After 1920, the emphasis was on satisfying the increasing demand for automobiles and providing facilities to manufacture the dew products resulting from the corporation's research and engineering activities. At the time the General Motors Co. was founded, the infant automobile industry was in a state of rapid change. Many new companies were being established. For most the pitfalls proved loo great and their demise came quickly and quietly. Cars such as the Brush Runabout, the Cole, and the Thomas Flyer—well-known names when GM was in its infancy—are now remembered only by automotive historians. ORGANIZED IN 1917 Buick, Oldsmobile, Oakland (now Pontiac) and Cadillac formed the nucleus from which the present-day General Motors Corp., which was organized in 1917, has grown. Expansion of the corporation in the early days was rapid. In the fiscal year ended July 31, 1912, GM plants produced 50,070 cars and trucks, while in the calendar year 1920, production totaled 101,610 units. ■ Much had to be learned. This was the'beginning of the age of mass production, and mass production, it was found, required not only exacting dimensions and tolerances but also a steady flow of parts and components from supplier plants to sustain the assembly lines’ steady output of cars and trucks. Not all GM cars Offered in these early years were able to survive the present GMC Itnck & Coacb GM aimed at providing quicker, more efficient delivery to customers in areas far from the main divisi(^al plants. Almost from its beginning Chevrolet located regional assembly plants near areas with a large sales potential. BOP PLANTS In the late thirties regional plants were established to ble Buick, OMsmdbile, and Pontiac cars at South Gate, Calif., and Linden, N.J. After World War II BOP assembly plants were added at other strategic locatioiis throuidiout the country. ', Production fhcilitiM a expanded to build nelf* products growing out of GM research and engineering advances, la recent years GM develep- iave laclnded setieal dlBhi^ assist features sach as power steering, brakes, Windows and Do the nonautomotive field, FHgidaire Division broadened its line of household appliances. A well-known name in house-hold refrigeration equipment, Frlgidaire added electric ranges in 1937 and laundry equipment during the early postwar period. However, it was the develop-ment of the modem diesel en- The diesel engine, Invented in 1897 by Rudolf Diesel of Ge^ many, had be«n severely restricted in application by its largo siae and great weight per horsepower. Starting in the late twenties GM ssearchers, tod by the late Charles F. Kettering, worked on this probkdn and succeeded in de^ veloping a twtKycte diesel gine with unit fdel injectors. ipSi’ttliiy smaller and lighter but also more powerhtf tban those that had preceded it. . ELECTRtKMOnVE DIVISION In 19» the Etectro-Mbtlve Division started producing dlesel- ■Jha Mfsct eif dteael engine re-8«irdi thd not end here. As the uses to which the an* fiA aiwWiiil A new jdant was oonstnicted for this purpose at La Grange, HI., iw era in " in 99 eommuntttoi In Hie t there are five set up to prodnee dtosei eagines and laurta far other appitoa* GM’s diesel divisions now toy ad average of 11,000 men warehousing tqiwatlona in 21 w .♦ * Today GM operates 127 plants foreloi • ve pumta Almost every OM produet-r, truck, to*. rives its functional use from a' Dotar. Motors have been and are GM’s comperove automobile market. GM nameplates which disappeared include Cartercar, Elmore, Rainier and Ewing. As in the case of many other automobiles, these cars either were based on what later proved to be an unsound engineering principle for a passenger car, such as the friction drive in the Cartercar, or for some other reason failed to win customer approval. UP TO 25 MILUON After 1920, the U.S. automobile market stepped .from infancy into the rapid growth of youth. While in 1920 there were only 9 million privately owned cars and trucks registered in the United States, by 1930 this figure had grown to 25 million. It passed 50 million in 1953 and In 1961 totaled 70 million. General Motors has responded to the rising demand for its products in the period since World War I by a nine fold expansion of its manufacturing facilities. In the truck and coach field the old Reliance and Rapid truck companies, original GM u ' , were consolidated in 1911 to form General Motors Truck Co. at Pontiac. In 1925 General Motors Truck Division was merged with Yellow Cab Manufacturing Co. to form Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing Co. ar a subsidiary with GM owning a majority of the stock. The result was a widening of GM's commercial vehicle business. In 1943 an exchange of stock for the minority interest brought Yellow Truck and Coach into General Motors as Buick Observes 60th Birthday FUNT — With the IntrwluHion this month or Its 1903 modelsi BulcIc'Mtrtor Division i» observiriK lU 60th yenr o( building automo-' bitos. During the IMS prodiirtloli year, Rulek will reach an Im--it’s 11-mil- At the end ot the 1962 model run. Buick had built 10,851,088. ThO Umtllionth Car should come ofr iha assembly line early in 1903. li -19(0, Bulck’s first year of production, 16 cam were built. The followina; yeitr saw 2l Buicks as- Producflon then made a Jump to TSl untts in 1906. R»0, Buldc waa bulldin 10,100 can and by m Newsuper torque Ford Galaxie...l)ig and lively with the real Thunderbird feel! 99: New Ford Fairlane...hot new middleweight with V-8 punchl^W New Thunderbird...more unique than ever in '63! §9 Talk about one-stoo shopping! You cant top a Ford Dealer for ’63! From compacts to classics, your Ford Dealer has America’s liveliest, most care-free cars! It's an all-star auto show all by itself—Ford's long and, lively line-up for '631 Four distinct lines,' 44 .different models* each a show-stopper in its own rightl No other dealers can offer you such freetJom of choice—from price to pep. Or such freedom from care—for each* of these head-turners has wonderful new service-saving features that cut your service stops to twice a year or every 6,000 milesi So why look further and find less? Shop right here, where you get the choice-and the choicest I *li(i«p(r«leonSteirMtuMiid Club Wacom tCholMOltwoooNomlV<«'i«raimdinl9M oaaa John McAuliffe Ford, Inc. 630 OAKLAND AVINUE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PARENTS OF GRADE SCHOOL BOYS 7 THRU 11 - REGISTER YOUR SON IN THE FORD NFL PF&K COMPETITION NOW! ■- , ■ “ / ■■ ■ . •' ■' - ■Af Your School's ActhfHtus > Now Appoorhfg Iji Tho ProsUP liiiiwis 'PRESS By BARB SRPAN Bvcn though Hoimcam tlviliM ar« FolaUvely low thla'year at Watorford Kettering High, the •choDl hat been bustling for sev-oral weeks with preparations for tho pep assembly, the half-time show, and the coronation ball. ★ "W ♦ The weekend’s festivities were pep assembly, spdnsdi^ by the student council; ^ Duriag this time the studeats ivore led la cheers by aD thrM cheerloadhig .sgBads. aad to eh-awx the proffam the kiag and* For Kettering's the "Diamond Ball" are Lynnelthe Waterford Civic Dance Band Johnston, Mary Bone, Gayle Crig- will be surrounded by extraordi-ger, Bill Haviland, Jerry Ryan. narydecorationsattbeballtomor-and Bill Whitaker, seniors; Chuck row night. Haviland and Janet Shipman; jun-| The theme, "ptamond Bali," is lors; Jim HaviMnd andT a m m y'based on a deck of cards. Clubs, jtosegart, sophomores; and An-lspato, hearts, and espedalty the drea Condon and Larry Pointer, diamond will be emphiuised with * ‘ huge cards of pink, red, gold, Couples dancing to the music of sUver foil on Oa walls and oeOing. Scenery for the stage iHil be centered around a four- by four-foot diamond'to be placed betweai the thrones of the king and queen. Ray Steehler is resportsiUe for the design showing the various suits in a deck of cards. HighllghtUg the evening' will be the retorn ef last year’s regal Sharon Idarthivaad Dick Ship-sum te crown the new king and Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria on dianmid shaped tables. The semiformal dance is slated to run from S-U p.m. During half-time tonight the queen will lead the procushm on a float coordinated with the theme of the dance. It will be covered with white tissue carnatloHs^ CARNATIONS AS TRIM On each side are bold Images of red hearts and diamonds and black clubs and spades. Red carnations will serve as extra trim-The floor will be a diamond shape in front of which the queen will A convertible carrying the senior court will pull the float, and will be followed by two o t h e r convertibles in which the underclassmen representatives will ride. Several committees have worked diligently at organising KETTERING’S COURT homecoming festivities These students will reign over at Waterford - Kettereing High School this weekend. Members of the royal court (from left) pMtbk* Pnu n«t» are Lynne Johnston, Bill Haviland, Gayle Crigger, Jerry Ryan, MalV Bone and Bill Whitaker. thms for the forthcoming events have been made by the coronation committee, flio fovitations mittee, and the publicity Clubs at PCH in Full Swing Music Groups Tune Up "^^loH^formance V By JANE BIGLER Clubs pnd organizations are in full swing at Pontiac Central High Schoobes the students are settling down the busy year ahead of them. The various music i^ups are getting in tune for the many per-................. will m girls and six senior boys from West Bloomfield High School were counselors for sixth graders at Camp Tamarack. The girls trere Linda Myers, Sandy Mitter, Donna Bradburn, Betty Barriger, and Louella Elya and the hoys were Jim Ward, Barry Allen, Gary Bittner, Jan Perrier, Mike Mclnatly, and Ken San- furmances that they will b^giv-, itig this year. \ The choir gave (heir firtt performance of the year on Thursday at............... Officers for the coming year are Julian Spires, president; Doug Sheffield, vice president; and Kathy Jackson, secretary. Music instructor J^ry Libby is director of this group, and Joan Grahck is the Another vocal group is Senior Girls. Kathy LaCore is tha ab- companlst, and Jerry Libby is the director. Officers are Joan Grahek, president; Mary Smalts, vice president; and Carole Graham, secretary-treasurer. TROPICAL TOUCH The Caribbeans is a vocal group consisting of high school At Area High Schools Students Enjoy Field Events The primary job of the coronation committee, headed by Geim geanna Kruchko and Gail Russell, was to conduct the election of the king and queen. WEST BLOOMFIELD HIGH By Louella Elya next week by the H. A. Powell Stu- The ^ixth graders who attended le camp, which is near Orton-vlile, wore from the Roosevelt, EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN HIGH By Carol Armbraster Plans are being made this week at Emmanuel Christian School for the Student Body Election to be held soon. A committee met Wednesday to decide on qualifications for candidates. The Senior Class recently presented an assembly program, based on the theme of “Dr. Kil-dare." The program was slapstick humor with Ray Badgero portraying Dr. Killjoy and Charlie Young, the patient patient. The seniors’ trademarlr for the last few days has been their class cokm in red and white on new sweatshirts, which they proudly wear about school. boys interested in ihusic with ^ tropical touch. They have special coatumes and lend an original toud) to music programs. CLARKSTON HIOH BCHOOL By Sue Mimsee^ The Future Teadier Assn. (FTA) at Clarkston High took a field trip to Michigan State University Chikland Monday, October 15. During the excursion some 18 members of FTA were shown th| entire campus. They were lectured by ber of the teacher education club about special qualifications of dent s( this group and Mark IJgkttoel is secretary-treas-nror. The accompanist is Nathan Jones and Jerfy Libby is the director. Music instructor Ron Bentley leads the CJwralairs, a group composed of junior and senior Take Aptitude Tests at Waterford High By UZ VENIB Preliminary Schoiistic Aptitude Tests were taken by eligible seniors at Waterford Township High School this week as the first step toward scholarships sponsored by the National Honor Society. Waterford’s chiilr of (ha Natioaal Honor which hoasts thtrteea asenthers, Is presided aver hf Diane Smith, New mnnbers will be selected at the end of the first semei Homecoming expectancy fills the air as plans are made for as the name for foe coronation ban, highlight of the big week-emi, Oct M an^ Wi 4'omorrow the JnnlM Mdgj- iors will be given foe nary National SobolaBUc. Apn* tude Test. The test wUI be administered by Terry Thomas, assistant principal In charge of guidance at Clarkston. Senior portraits will be taken PNH's Pace Slows Down I. Powell’s have taken pictures Welsh, held a hayride yesterday at Hayride Lodge in Rochester. llncm~fw this year are Mark Cardona, president; Peggy Guy, secretary; John Anderson, vice president; and Virginia Catterfieid, treas- The Future Nurses Club of Avondale is one of the school’s more active organizations. Plans a r now being made for a convention for the members, to be held at Avondale. ^ Club officers are Trudy Palma-teer, president; Sandra Bragen, vice president; Joyce Wilson, secretary; and Helen Bush, treasurer. The delegates are Ann Ratliff and Sheri Clark. headed by Captain Jeanette Spangler wiU be cheering for Emmanitfil as they play White-mone Lake. Others on foe cheering squad urton, Gloria Clarno, Carolyn Lingle, Don- Pat Gidcumb, ^Doima Girdley Mary Ann Jnekson^- Kafoy Robin son, and Linda WrighiT^4 DALBHIOR By Roger RatlUf Latin Club, under ^ gponsorship of-lhomas Hold Meeting for Publication at St. Michael CROWNING QUEEN-Donna Hazen (top) places the crown- on Walled Lake High’s 1962 Homecoming Queen Nancy PUIo (center). who will reign over festivities this weekend. Members of the homecoming court are Peggy Sofko (left), Donna and Gay Conrad (right). Set Walled lake Homecoming Tonight At the head of the parade will be the Viking mascot (d the school. This year the role will be They also placed the pictures of the candidates in the display area, bought the flowers, renM the lueen’s crown and made the crown in coopmation with the art departinent. ' SEND INVITATIONS Jane Appleton, Pat McCallum, Ruth Fenner, and Sue Johnston worked under Sue Windeler and Sandy Johnson on the invitations committee. Their job was to make By LANA LUPEAR their appearance in It’s that time of year when Walled Lake High, along with many other schools, parro to celebrate its homecoming. Tonight Walled Lake wUl mt its annual homecoming tivities to the public. During halftime, the qu Nancy Piilo, escorted by Dick Strait, Student Cwncil fsesident, will be crowned by lut year’s queen, Marilyn Gerds. be Peggy Sofko, senior; Gay Conrad, be the pTMidents of foeir respective classes. Rich Morphew, Copenhaver and Robert Smart. Homecoming queens of the past five years also will take part in the festivities and be on the field and send invitations to special guests and faculty members. during the crowning ceremonies. Serving as chairman of the publicity committee was (Jonnie Everett. Assisting her were Pam Foote, Chris Kaul, Elsie Loftness, Don Carter, Ken Hackett. Craig Hanson, Fred Lobb, Frea Olive, Danny Cooke, and Diane Irish. Numerous floats entered by various organizations will be competing for the prize which will be awarded to the winning group by the Walled Lake Board of Education. of these floats are being kept secret until they make] pesrtrayed by Mary The homecoming dance, s ,jred by the senior daro, be held in the high school I nasium following the game. St. Frederick Students Discuss Vatican Council the senior class of St. Fredorick’s Hi^ School presented a panel discussion on the Council before the assembly of the student body today. The panel, designed to spark added interest and inform the students, conveyed pertinent Information on Pope John XXIII, the ainu and purpose of the Second Vatican Council, and the meaning of an Ecumenical Council. Directing the discussion as panel chairman was Jndy Fitz- wero Nancy Gaukler and Karen Pape, Pope John XXHI; Sheila ■ thecallof foecouncU; d Chris Rocfaoa, councils' of the past; Sueanne Lindgrcsi, prepariiw the Council; Maureen McLaughlin, the council and its mission; Mary Higgins, Vatican-Home of the council; and Terry Wright, the'meanlng of thU Mike WIndey gave a special report on the progress of this Second Vatican Council at the end of the discussion. Extensive research was dond for the panel discussion by Jean Nickerson, Pat Koenig, Liz Levering, Joy Capogna, Dick Long, Anna Drake, John Poet, and Jim Speakers and the i r subjects McHugh. 30% OFF Drexel By BILL O’NEHX Students of St. Michael’s IjU^ interested in the school pubU-cation, “The MichaeUte," held their first meeting last week. Pat Donley and George Hen- By SUSAN KILLEN After the hustle and bustle of homecoming, things have calped down at Pontiac Northern High School. Students have their report cards, club activities, and remaining football games to look forward to In the next few weeks. Weird lookiBg aquatic animals have been attending classes dnr-iiig (he post week. These foil-mab really roiiresent those te be portrayed by the new m^ hers of (be Catallnas. foe gbrte synchronised swimming team, as they are initiated into the club retty were chosen editors; BUI Harding, sports editor; Carol Llnsenman and David Auerbach, art editors. Carol and Janet XI were selected as typbt, Judy Mclimte was named Before the inltbtion, these glrb DCioro uie went through a rigorous sqrles of practice clinics where thefi^ instructed in the proper execution of stunts and sklib. . f Wednesday evening SJ seniors and juniors, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Joha Brown, saw "A Program for two Players," Hayes la DelroH. The Teen-Chib will sponsor a hay ride tonight. Any teOKager of the pariah bjWelcome to ‘‘ nd this get4ogdher. Homecoming festivities wound ghamrocks bat to Our Lady of foeLakesl4tolS.Margnrot‘^ Ingston, a senbr, was hmiMK MR. ond MRl DRE$SER« fRAMED MIRROR AND BED Metlculom Drexel eensiruetton, eeheted oil ualnut woods thW (he weed (rim drawer pulis Utah Chet(, NOW lOS-One Dmwer Ntte foami |ll Formerly $249.95 BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 Woodward JATteAIR E A; R3CKEX5.THWHU- Ml ) FOREftREftxsrs: AAooKJo sdL so vvAreR cfcowKis TmSLIEWWUY w Now's Time to Move Shrubs to New Spot Fall Ferfilizing of Lawn Should Be Completed hid ito fall feeding of fertUiier, ao as to strengthen the grass bO' fore it goes into winter dormancy and get it off to h strong early start in the spring before the weeds have awakened. Ihere to stffl time for this treatment — spread Si pemds of 1M4 lawn fertiliier to 1^ square feet on a dry day and water it la. You then will be ready fw the Snal cutting of the season. Set the newer haU an inch hlgber than usuaL This will leave the grass more robust, bettm able Id stand the winter yet smooth in ovw^ll aiqieacance, sa lt Js jnot the height of the cut but: Its evenness that gives the neat finish. ^ Do not allow leaves to lie the lawn for long, or the grass will be bleached and smothered. Rake them gently, so as not to pull up grass, and take them off to a comer for making into com* post, the natural plant food. To burn them is waste. Autumn is the best time to move ihnibs and young trees to new locations. There isn’t any secret formula to insure success. Transplanting when plants are dormant is a fairly simple process If you follow certain basic steps. Here are five impmiant ground rules; Dig and move plants carefufly. Set them at the proper depth. Prepare fertile planting soil. Prune branches lightly. And keep plants moist. The fall ptanting season ei-teads from the time leaves turn color mrtU the ground freezes. Fall transplanting puts plants in position for an early spring thy shrubs i illy better pn year if you must move them. ★ w ★ Pest control is also wise before you move any plants if they are victims of insects or disease. Always try to preserve the vital rom ball. This is the ball of earth around the mass of roots. Plants with root balls Intact have greater chances to survive. However, in the dormant period, yon can also move throbs or trees with “bare roots.” Mark a circle around the plant to be moved. For deciduous or evergremi shrubs, try to take a ball of earth about one-half the I spread of t h e branches. Figure one foot of root ball for each inch diameter of the trunk on trees. Pick a cloudy day to reduce danger of drying roots. Prepare the new location before you begin, w w A Mix one part each of good humus, peat'moss and rotted nure or compost. Add a bucket of this to each three of good soil. Discard debris and poor subsoil. Make a trench around the plant. Cut longer roots cleanly. Wrap Wet burlap on exposed roots to prevent drying. When working sandy or dry soils, use a mixture of wet peat moss and water to puddle soil and protect root Iwirs. . With “bare root” planting, set shrubs immediately after diffldng-Ut roots spread natm-^. When carefully to keep soil and roots together. Set all plants at the same depth they grew before, n e deeper. Firm soil gently around roots. Add water, add soil, until th space around the root hall or roots is filled. Keep transplanted shrubs and trees moist by watering and mulching during their first season. A winter protection of 2 to ~ inches of mulch prevents damaging alternate thawing and freezing soil. Prune transplanted specimens .heavily so roots won’t have to support top-heavy foliage. Brace larger trees with rubber hose-protect-led wire to stop swaying. Spread Geraniums in Several Ways ’Hiere are several ways to prop- You may dig old specimens from flower beds or window boxes before fall frost. Prune them back on^third or one-half and pot them in sandy soil in containers Just big enough to hold their roots. Winter them indoors in a cool place, to provide cuttings or to bloom themselves later. Repot such plants into bigger pots in February or early March. Some gardeners have good hick keeping the plants with just a bit of earth around~'the roots. These plants should be stored in a cool cellar, and the roots should be moistened occasionally. Other gardeners take in bare-rooted plants and hang them upside down in the cellar until February when they cut the roots and tops back and pot them. Lobelia Is Capricious The giant blue lobelia which grows along the edges of woods and streams will bloom from seed the first season. White-flowered forms sometimes appear. Will self-sow profusely. However, it does not always persist as a perennial. Flowei‘s Need Attention Dig In for Foil Garden Work As the leaves fall a lot of things can be done now that will mean less work in the spring and a better gardoi all next season. If irises have not already been lifted, divided and transplanted, this should be done without delay. So also with lily of the valley pips, some of which you can bring indoors to grow as house plants. The roots of li and to i be cleaned and stored where will not reach them. Hardier perennial flowers which remain in the bed should be mulched, after the first frost, with wind by boughs on heaving of the atdl mid damage to the roots. Evergreens in exposed positions are covered with burlap or the like, not in any vain attempt to keep them warm but to protect them from sunscald and drying out, due to loss of water from the leaves when it cannot be replaced from the soil. The trunks of young and tender trees are often similar^ protected, or may need a chicken-wire guard to prevent nibbling by rabbits. Climbing roses are usually JHYHight down to ground level and covered with straw topped by wil-Hybrid tea roses are earthed up so that the crown Is otvered, but really cold weather has Some of the pruning necessary for trees and shrubs is done by nature, as you will see by dead branches. Now to the time to remove these, as once the leaves have aU gone it wiU be difficult or Impossible to tell them from the living wood. While you’re at It and is sharp, some general and trimming can also be andsnckers, or nndesirable sprouts, cut away. If any snudl tree needs to be transplanted, this to the b^ time for the Job. Dig in a wide circle, ao as to cut the minimum number of rootlets, have a sufficiently large hole ready and use plenty of water if the soil to at all dry; pack down and finish with a good thick . I V FAIX CHORE - Nine-year-old Kathy Proffer of Elwood Street to doing what thousands of Pontiac area residents do at this time of year — raking leaves. Some folks bum the leaves, while others put them in a compost pile to use as fertilizer next year. Mother Nature, when left to her own ^ devices, does the latter. Some Primroses Do Well in This Area The candelalnra primroses are m>t always easy to keep alive in the Midwest but Primula Ja- do the polyanthas because of spider mites. It sets seed profusely and often self sows. * -a w Plants will be more vigorous and flower stalks taller if given extra water. The splash feom a fairly permfeient. It does not drip from water line works very lose its foliage each summer as nicely. Featuring benefits of the Clinton quick starting jewel 'Iron Heart' engine . . . ond the best features of the world's finest saws put into THE GREAT CLINTON D-35 Saws all positions. Full 6 H.P., 20-inch cut. You can't go wrong with this great saw! SPECIAL *154 LEE'S UmtaeUDESCEHTEB Sm TW. Oorgtoua now*rlnt Tn* OiOTfl. from Whf(. to Wnk to ftitpto IB Ybb. yon^^^S SaataHMsI Ikilsr Ohasgisg” HydraigM Ttw Vi Pries ’ I .........................., Mat tia I* • •■fteM . B -«Ml» Ml I I* It I ■ I AMr«n ........................... Uar flartt. J ■ SALE 2nd Big Week! H«lpf DaftiMl, trMi Againif DIsmm _______________. wt -apply that donnant spray this feB and help lick the spring rush. w ^ ■ An rim, arm^ with i ooat of DDT this laU, after the leaves m n. wiU repel the dreaded elm I beetle through the eradal iths of spring end early sum-. The beetle carries the fungus y edMr wtagod MSt to Amer-I, BoeetdiHg to I. I*, weetoe, M fepfeeetoatlve el theDavey TAKE THIS ONE •.CWol (left) and Donna i Uvemoto Road grew these pumpkins in their ba ‘ thw’re trying to sen one to neighbor, Lanny 1 Halloween Jack-o-lanttm. So a fall campaign hot .ady f*' eratches that iob off your own | usy qpring calendar, but glvesi jee men extra weeks to get around to all the threatened ★ jSr_ W AJsolMeiltag a maNh wltb the . spray helps beat the spring weath-1 er p^em. Finding a long enough I dry peiiod-^irhleh idso must be I virtually windier----' *— “ peratures above . ways a headadie. Adding fall to the chemical warfare season doublee chances for fit weather. MIy eateh Is that year tree mast be stripped completoly e( /iMt In time for Fall Planting^ COLORADOL Is done before eey buds epee. No matter when you spray, sanitation to Stitt a must. Remove and bum unhralthy and dead wood, where the beetles breed. You most likely will spot the dreaded disease by one or more branches with wilting leaves whi(± yellow and then brown. If you suspect an infection, consult your favorite arborist or tree expert. Jut Um osr^M WMt riill* rw m»Uk U fnnr. OrSw M«r. at.— NO MONaV. Oa ««a«trr l»r SMtaiM tor t Irm, SI.M toe, S Irau w I4.W IM W llTMi, WU C.O.O. cSartM. W* HV SMtof* M , prtuM arSm. U a«l MS« mUiHMI. ara'U tlMIr rttoaS r««r aiurr -» rw Sw^l ww Sart to rrtani IS* irwt. fr** staallat saMt todaSte ruuuaiuuWai MAIL THIS fsr Pg|i filPT uuutouwww, HOUSE OP WEMIY, HerNry OMifeu Pres R. R. I. Oept. 741-712 Ueamlnglee. IH. arltb Soad me — RIm SaniM □ PreesM □ C.O.D. .0 Wipe leaves of house plants with | a small piece of cotton dampened | with a drop of mineral oil and a I 1963 MODEL CLINTON D-35 CHAIN SANS 923 Ml. Cloneni FE 2-3412 Imported Holland TUUF BULBS 10fer69« Top Sixe—Top Quality 25 Separate Colors to Choose From Grape Hyacinths. 25 for 49c Mixed Crocus . .25 for 49c Michigan Peat, 50-lb. bag.. . . .59c • Positively prevent Craberaas next year by applying Scotts “HALTS” this faU! Special Combination Offer 9.95 Bag of HALTS—Plus 2.95 Bag TURF-BUnDEB 10.90 REGAL FEED find LAWN iStmY CO. Braytms Stare ifesDtatoHwy. How to have a lovelier lawn next year—free from crabgrass and save ^ now! Right now you can make sure of having a richer, thicker lawn next year. It will be a lawn without crab-grass. And you can lave money in the bargain! Here^ how. A fall or early winter spreading of HALTS forms a lasting barrier that will keep crabgrass from coming up. Yet it won't harm frass seed or seedling grass! A feeding with TURF BUitDItR at the same time will thicken the grass, encourage tilltoing (side shoots) and strengthen root growth. Your Ifwn will winter better and he lovelier thatL ever next npring. How RtKwt this wjnIc tnd? It's so easy and plpaiant to use Scotts HALTS and turp builder. Takes less than half an hour to apply both to a 2500 iq ft lawil. Not much for iHch carpet grass, is it? Spsctalflill offer If you buy a bag of halts and a hag of TURP BUiLDBR (enough for 2300 iq ft) now you will save $2 on foe comhlnation. Remember, lesulla are guaranteed with SoottS fwoduots-i— saUtfacdon, or your moiMy back, Vblt or lelephono your nearby Scotts Draler. He has foe advice and i ^products to help t you to a.better lawn. . >i> f 1 '4,- •' TOM POtrT:fAC PBES8. gBIDlV. 4j)CT0BM 1», 1»68 Lp Gif Ahr^ fo Nov. jo WASHINOTON W-Oa Ito Nnt. for mailing Chriitnuio glfls to milUaty pentomwl It urged families and friends of overseas per<< aonnel “to mall their gifts inn this period to mlM possibilities of non* delivery before Cbrlstmas Day." ♦ * It advised that gifts should be packM car^I* ly in cartons of imod, metal or double-fiicedLeff’ rugated fiberboard.. Sinior Hii^ 8chod la The first mechanical clock, regulated by' shifting weights, was made in Paris in the 14th century by Hendrik de Vick. htoi, fralaed la*. Isgleal piUMm) Slid- '^epHiygwty .i are oipeetad to attend. The me^ la to the p^ lle«. who “eiittht to know CBRD Officer for Oakland County Ctyll Defense Ervin I. Sdirel* her. The first meeting will concern the biological aspects of CBR de* I. On the agenda will be such tityios as the national biological defense plan ,and biological The series of meetings, expected to number about six, is sponsored by the county health department and departoent of public works as well as the CD office. They will be directed by Dr. Hugh Wilson of the health ATSn scneoi wecners were tyanitod'iast,ntyht for p 1 a y 1 n g hsoksy when they should be at- r workshops. tMtding teacher The qmnking was done verbal-ty by Pontiac Board of Educatfon meiKf)era.at their^ regular mee^ big, after member Victor P. Sutt repoHbdf a 4 per cent turnout at His one session of a recent statewide 1 — uiemnuniie gieuig inein nays off With pay to go to these thbigs; 2 - Enforiee attendance to the point of not giving them pay if they don’t go. But I certainly can’t see this as a titoday vacation." by However, Pontiac teacher David Crawford coantered that some meetings of the confer- of "you’re right," from board president, William Ander-and member Dr. Walter God- formed where and when the ses- last week’s twor particularly sharp night. Lucky bounces saved the masked goal- He replaceii veteran Dave Glinka, the Toledo senior who held that spot for the past two seasons. Glinka will take over the defensive unit. The Wolverines should be at full strength. A knee Injury suffered last Saturday by defensive end Jim Conley and an ankle injury by senior starting guard John Minko seem to be healing, Elliott said. Delvecchio, who hasn’t missed a game since Dec. 13, 1956, made it a festive night for himself when he flicked in Howe’s rebound at :36 after Bill Gadsby’s shot had hit the post. Ullman made it U at 9:51 of the first period when Prono-vost’s hard 20-footer from the left point deflected off his stick over Perreault’s shoulder Into the net. Termed No. 1 Consternation Rigney Is Manager of Year Ullman’s second goal of the game at 8:53 of the final stanza came on a pass from Vic Stasiuk in front of Perreault and made it 5-1. , SUDltton. Oodir*]'. Buyeli, ConMlIy. P« iriinljh--Ollven McKenney, Toppuilnl, 8p*ne«r, b«ndn>n. -.Irolt: Owl—8»ehuk, D«(«iu*—OmI.-Young, M. PronovMl, BurUay, Ow---------------■- .........- IlMDoniUd. league ball players’ golf tournament, matched the merriment in the background of the lounge. The call advised Rigney that he had been named the 1962 Manager of The Year in the American League in the annual poU by The Associated Press. The vote was overwhelming for „ie pilot of the Los Angeles Angels, vriicae third place finish this year might be termed the critics’ ‘ 0. 1 consternation of the year. They had pycrwhelmingly picked Rigney’s Angels to finish well in the second division in this, only thbir second year in major league baseball. Naturally,” Rigney led am very honored. I can only say at first that there are other managers in the league...Sam Mete, Houk...who deserve this honor as mucji as I do. . “A lot of our managers did remarkable jobs, so I am particularly happy and pleased. I feel wonderful.” Of the 108 votes cast by r bars of the Baseball Writers As-s^tion, 80 went to the Angel MELE SECOND Sam Mete of the second place linnesota Twins was second, with 25, and Ralph Houk of the World Champion New York Yankees wap third with three. The reaction of Rigney, who is playing here in the annual major NML Standings THimHI>AY.*ll WMTKKY NATIONAL LRAOVK MnftrnI 4. \oit»ito 1 W I. Y Pu Dfiroll Muntr.tl REMARKABLE Throughout the season Los An- Last Weekend at Hazel Park The Angels did their best and their split in the four-game series as certainly no disgrace. In the final two weeks Los Angeles tailed off and wound up 10 games behind New York and five behind Minnesota. Yes, said Rigney, the 1962 Angels were indeed an inspirational Three invaders from the Keene-land race meeting will make the trip from that Kentucky track to Detroit fer the running of the 925,-000 Hazel Park Handicap on closing day, Saturday October 20. The trio includa Blue Croon, Gushing Wind and Loyal Son adio ..........................‘in 1 I i miOAV'A ilANKfl ,!i ainitm At iSniiUma I: the Fayette Stakes at Keeneland recently. Blue Croon comes to Haael Park after a long and successful campaign in Canada white U>yal Son, winner of the $15,000 Ohio Championship at Beulah Park, Is regarded as the best of the handicap division in the Buckeye State. Gushing Wind’s record is famil-far to Michigan fans and the T. A. Grissom star has amassed over $110,000 this season white winning such races as the Ohio Derby, The winner’s share In the one mite and one eighth Hazel Park Handicap will be over 11^,000. geleS baseball fans and writers used'such adjectives as “amazing” and "astonishing” for the Angels, and "remarkable” the favorite for the 43-year-old Rigney. For the “Remarkables’ ’actually led the league on the traditional July 4. They were still tough and in contention by Labor Day. They went into New York at that point trailing the Yankees by only 4V& games. ff."; -wjm. MMOrcior. FonUsm*. J»Hnr. -ihler. Llnnm.n — H*yu. rtt' mrtad-l. Detroit, re, Ontliby) — * “ Detroit. Ullmui «:SI. 3. Boeton rcer, 13.37. “ Iveoehlo. B Championship Flavor for Area Prep Games There will be a championship flavor to Several games in Oakland Cteunty tonight. Waterford goes to Walled Lake seeking a victory that would give the Skippers the outright Inter-Lakes title. Romeo has hopes of accomplishing the same thing at Kettering in a Trl-County contest. But the Bulldogs will need a L’Anse Crense victory at Roeh-ester, Oxford goes after the SonOi Central crown, hosting Imlay CRy. Pontiac Ontral will be trying to keep its slim Saginaw Valley chances alive at Bay City Handy. situation in the I-L this afternoon at Farmington. West Bloomfield can knock de- fending champion Northvilte o of contention in the \ Wayne-Oak-land on the Mustangs’ field. A victory for the Lakers would seP up a probable title game with Bloomfield Hills in two weeks. BOTH UNBEATEN West Bloomfield and the Barons are both unbeaten. Bloomfield Hills travels to Milford. Holly goes to Clarenceville and Clarkston plays at Brighton in other W-0 skirmishes. Although both teams are out of title contention, the Oakland A clash at Lake Orion between the Dragons and Avondale Is always a big one. Unbeaten ’lYoy will be trying Emile Griffith Okay'i Hii Fight in Britoih to stay in the Oakland A lead at Fitzigerald. Clawson, one game behind the Colts, entertains a potentially strong Madison, eleven. Birmingham Seaholm will be attempting to rebound at home Canadiens Top Toronto, 4-2 northern part of the county that always draws well is Goodrich at Ortonvilte. MONTREAL (AP) - Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion jammed in the tie-breaking goal early in IHe third period Tlmraiili^mgfil as the Montreal Canadiens overcame a ^goal deficit and whippe^ the Toronto Maple Leafs 4-2 in.a National Hockey League game. The Leafs built a quick 2-0 lei on goals by Dick Duff and Kent Douglas before the game^Was five minutes old. / ♦ ★ /h Montreal couldn’(/get untracked until the middte period, with Henri Richard liotching the first Canadien marker, and his third of the season, at 6:22. Big Jean Beliveau ttSd it 2-2 late in the second period, setting it up for Geoffrion’s winner at 8:34 of the final period: Rplph Backstrom added an insurance marker in the 10th minute. It was Montreal’s second victory in four starts, and came in of substitute goalie Cesare Capac, riled after being stunned by Armada test week, entertains/Anchor Bay. Armada goes to ^Oryden and Memphis Is at Almont in other loop tussles. " innuel Christian jaUL^be,. lis second victory Saturday Whitmore Lake. Maniago, again in the Canadien nets for the ailing Jacuqes Plante. He kicked out 30 shots. Including 14 in the final period. rd mrlml-*. I uK. 6*d,by) I U (Mobiiii) II 13 8 . _______ cnnlnKton, Or««n) 11:44. Pc •r 13:23. LONDON (AP)-Emlte Griffith has agreed to defend his world welterweight Championship against Britain’s Brian ciurvis in England next year—providing he j still is champion. Gil Clancy, co-manager of the champion froin New York, said agrmment for. the fight was reached v^fth British promoter Jack Solomons. No date was set. 3:N: Hbrrto T:IOs Dpuflu U:Mt IrtWM’ iilUi Rlahbrd 13:41 ssffitjura!:’ sass against upset minded Mt. Clemens. Ferndale, No. 3 ranked Class A team in the state and Eastern Michigan League leader, travels Port Huron. . ' in the last four games, is/confronted with powerful NeW Haven, top team In the Southern Thumb. Wayne State Hosts Regatta on Area Lake ’The IVayne State Invitational Regatta will be held on Wolverine Lake tomorrow at 2:00 p.m. It’s the first time in 125 years that inter-collegiate rowing competition has been held on any Oakland (bounty intend waters. because of advantages over the choppy Detroit River, scene of had a dub that never playing all year long. Often we were counted out during ■'» season but we bounced back. “My 25 ball players liked each ther and liked to play ball with Bch other. It was a great team to work for.” AGAMBLER Rigney captured the fancy of fans with his daring, his gambles and the fact that so often the gambles paid off. He never hesitated to take a chance, as wit-MS this point: w w ffe'used a total of 507 pitchers in the season. Included, of course, were m starters—and 345 pitchers in relief. If he was generous with his pitching staff, he maintained a steady line-up. No platooning for him. ’Rigney,” explained in Angel aide, “Didn’t have enough tahmt te ptetooff But he won 86 games.” MANAGER OF THE YEAR - Los An- APPb*4«rbi geles Angels manager Bill Rigney (left), who is congratulated by former manageir Left urns named American League manager of O’Doul (center) and Buck Harris of Las the year by . the Associated Press yesterday, Vegas. ’Ihe four competing colleges are Wayne State, Purdue, McMaster of (tenada and Western Ontario with 78 rowers in 8-man shells representing them. Last year’s meet was unable to be completed because the river became too rough. Pwitiac area comiietitors on the Wayne Slate freshman team are Paul Cart, a INI graduate of Walled Lake High; Vince Reale, 1182 Walled Lake graduate, and Greg Behiing, of Birmingham, a transfer from the University of Florida who propped at Orosse Potete High. The scheduled program for the varsity. Junior varsity and freshman race: b* no tn.—Junior Vnrillr finnii (i •nd iohool wUta mond b( flm^^ln olthw n Ui* ti Terry's Pitch for New Car Too Lengthy NEW YORKilUPD-Ralph Terry was convinced today .that New York policemen 1^ no favorites to base- The lanky Yankee right- a $4,800 sports car yeste^ day by a magazine which designated him the here of the 1982 World Series. Terry teft his new car on a downtown street while m a k 1 n g an Acceptance speech at a reetaurlnt When he returned, the oar t iirt' 1 ¥ ‘ W . - ''T* // THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, CK l Oiii Albion Square*! Ki^^amazob MIAA Showdown Game Saturday By The >sMciated Preai off, returns to Mid-American con-The pressure has slackened at ference play with a home encouiv Albion, says coach Morley Fraser ter against Toledo, on the eve of the state's top s^^^ It's homecoming at Michigan of the 1982 footbaU ^ ^ ^ Fraser’s Britons play, at Kalamazoo Saturday in a battle bei tween the only surviving unbeaten teams In Michigan. At stake is not only an excellent shot at going all the way unbeaten, but the probable MIAA championship. ' Yet Fraser feels Albion is under 1 e s s strain than it was a' week ago against Anderson in a growling over an 9-1 record. The Hnskies play Winona State (Mian.), leaders of the Northern In other games. Defiance (Ohio) plays at Northwood, Western Re* serve (Ohio) is at Wayne State, Ferris travels to Adrian, North!-Michigan is at Illinois State and Hope visits Alma. ★ y * • • The University of Detroit is IRISH EYp:^ AREN’T SMILING - U. K. P. Griffin of the Irish Army Horse Show team falls off his horse, Glen-cree, after his mount knocked down a jump causing it to lose sr riiatofai its balance last night in the International Horse Show In Harrisburg, Pa. Young Pro Leads Open Pratt One Stroke Up In Ontario Tourney lURRISBURG, Pa. Shrewd Frank Chapot \ ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) - Young Bub Pratt from Las Vegas, Nev. shot the best competitive round of his career Thur^ay, a 5-under par 66, and took a one^shot lead in the 125,000 Ontario Open Golf Tournament. big stakes Thursday night and emerged victorious in the “gambler’s choice’’ international jumping event at the Pennsylvania Na tional Horse Show. Riding against the clock on his giant chestnut gelding, San Lucas, Pratt, 25, required only 26 putts round in- overcast -and-. Pratt had 31-35-66 for bespectacled Chapot fashioned “top hand’’ of ace, king, queen, jack, ten,' nine, eight and seven for the maximum 52 points in a the par 36-35-71 Whispering Lakes course. Jerry Steelsmith, Glendale, Calif., who tried wearing „ for the first time Wednesday, achieved the correct results when he shot a 35-32-87 for second place. DEADLOCKED Tied for third at 68 were Bob Goalby, winner of the Denver and Insurance City Opens, and Canadian George Knudson of Toronto. Each posted 34-34—68. Bunched at 69 were Jack Fleck, Charley Slfford, Sam Carmichael, John Ruedi, Tony Lema and A1 Geiberger. Pratt had spots of brilliancy and mediocrity in his round, but when he was in trouble his putter pulled him through. Pratt had four putt? on eight feet to save bis par. He collected six birdies on putts from two to 50 feet. His only error occurred on the J 1th hole^when he was bunkered and took a bogey. Steelsmith, playing in the threesome with Pratt, only 28 taps. II OoU TournRment. ChtfllB SUford ftim CurmiohaBl John Rtudl ....... Ton Lfmn A) Offlborcor |ob MoC»ntBt«r PmkT Bloveniion Oooriio Bruno Ooori* Btyer . Don CoUolt ■ & JAWor ■.. Lorry Mowry ■ Utnllntr Bob Dud< Chapot Wins Big Event in Pennsylvania 'Perfect' Wins Gambler's Choice (AP)- by American team captain Billy “ ■ ■ on Fire One and Mex- ico’s captain. Hector Zatarain, on Porfirio, but their times were far short of Chapot. Steinkraus was third and Zatarain fourth. Chapot’s victory, combined with Steinkraus’ third place finish, increased the leading U S. team The victory gave Chapot his third blue ribbon of the week-long international competition and strengthened his lead in the individual standings. Earlier in the evening, Canada moved into the winner’s circle for the first time on a brilliant ride by Jimmy Elder aboard Clande-boy in a fault-and-out competition. But the “gambler’s choice’’ was the crowd pleaser as riders combined shrewdness with speed. Competitors were permitted to make their own choice of jumps, but were required to hurdle eight of the ten obstacles. Point values were assigned to each hurdle with the ace worth 10 points, the king 9, and so on down to the five. Chapot weaved around the course In figure-eight fashion, taking the king first and following with the ace, ten, jack, nine, queen, eight and seven. Dave Barker of Great Britain, competing as an individual, guided Mister Softee to the second best hand, tying Chapot in points but trailing by two-tenths of second. ’TOO MUCH TIME Perfect hands also were played total to 84 points. Ireland is second with 36, followed by Canada with 32 and Mexico with 22. Speed was the key to Eider’s earlier victory aboard Clandeboy. Elder guided the big bay gelding over 9 obstacles without fault in 31.9 seconds. Ireland’s Lt. Ed-V. Campion, riding Cill An Yonkers Makes Bid IdrHamBIMaT Phail, beat Elder’s time, but his mount clipped a barrier with his hind hooves on the next to last jump. Campion’s time was 30.9 secoralr, HbuthrM thrcTTWln^ below Elder. YONKERS, N Y. (AP) - The Hambletonian Society will meet in New York Sunday to consider a whopping offer from Yonkers Raceway and thi'ee other bids for the 1964 edition of the trotting classic for 3-year-olds. Yonkers president Martin Tan-anbaum wrote the directors of the Hambletonian that “we are prepared to add $125,000 to the Hambletonian Stake, thereby increasing our original added money by $75,000 and the total purse figure to approximately $250,800.’’ ’The offer, which would give the Hambletonian its greatest value, was a bid to return the classic to its old home at Good Time Park, Goshen, N.Y. The Hambletonian has been held at Du <)uoin, III., since 1957, and Du (}uoln has the contract for the 1963 race. The Society deferred action on the four bids at a meeting in Du Quoin Aug. 30. The other bids are from Du ()uoin, the Indiana State Fair, and the Washington Park TrotUng Association in C!hicago. ’Those bids range from $40,000 to $100,000 added money. The richest Hambletonian purse at Du Quoin was $144,590 in 1960. This year’s purse was $116,612. ‘The pressure was somewhat relieved last Saturday when we broke our school's consecutive win record with out ISth at Ander-I," said Fraser. ‘We can now concentrate fully the business at hand — Kata* izoo and the MIAA title." 7-GAME STREAK Albion, Michigan’s only team with a perfect record last year, is 44) in 1962. Kalamazoo is 34) and j a seven-game winning streak. ‘We’ll be facing the best Kalamazoo club in a decade," said Fraser. The Albhm-Kalamazoo game is part of a 12-game Saturday card for Michigan teams. Alma plays at Olivet in the only other MIAA attraction. “We’ll never give up,” said coach Fred Trosko of downtrodden Eastern Michigan, where the winless streak now is 28 and the losing streak 11. The poor Hurons play Central Michigan in a traditional battle that this year, is a non-conference affair following Eastern’s wlth-| drawal from the IIAC Central, after losing four straight nonconference games, won its next two and leads the IIAC with a 24) mark. Western Michigan, after a week New^extcoBidder ’The luck of the Irish failed when two of Campion's teammates were thrown. Inis Teag tossed Capt. William A. Ringrose bn the eighth hurdle and Glencree threw Lt. K. P. Griffin at the third fence. Both riders remounted and jumped the net barrier to show they had escaped harm. Associated Press Staff Writer New Mexico can clinch at least a tie for the first Western Athletic Conference football championship Saturday with a victory over Utah. Mufflers Take Lead of Mobil All-'Stars Led by Paul Karas’ 625 series, the Mufflers moved into a two game lead in the Westslde Mobil All-Star Classic by sweeping the Sparkplugs last night at 300 Bowl. Stan Kurzman and Bob Richards are the other “i flers." Monroe Moore got out of his sick bed to roll the top series of the night, 225-207-242-674 for the Gas Pumps. Other high schores included Paul George with 2234H3461; Ernie Cosma 226; Don Myers 222-J59; Chico Chicovsky 214-Joe Puertas, 243-609; Karl VanDeMortell, 227-625 and Bud Marohn, 232-^. Frisco Franchise in NBA Welcomed SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The an Francisco Warriors, newest rofessional team in the cityn re-eive an official welcome today Ive days before the opening of heir NaUonal Basketball Associ- The Warriors, formerly of Philadelphia, will be featured In a downtown motorcade and welcomed by acting Mayor Harold S. Dobbs. They launch the 198268 mason here Tuesday nl|Rit at the Cow Palace against t h e Detroit Pistons. General Manager Eddie Gotb lleb denied Thursday that he planned to return to Philadelphia next year as owner of a new NBA franchise there. Gottlieb was former owner of the Philadelphia franchise. J & R AUTO STORES TASTE IT! SIP IT! ENJOY IT! Vi 0^ G&W Seven Star... YoaTtlikt its ligbtness and smoothness, it •,. Compare it with all the other greaft whisldeB. Nothing finer for yonr friends or for yourself. CfooierJtmAWortt „ SEVEN STAR Ameorica’s lightest Whiskey $436 $275 |UHOmtmiSKW,WIW)OF.4OK6TOUOIffWH18KW,9IIK9«Mgli0JIRAL8nWT8,a)OOEIUIMiail(Oinr3, LTD. $0)118,1^ WHArS HAPPENING AT SHELTON'S ? A SHELTON CUSTOMER IS A HAPPY CUSTOMER THAT ALWAYS COMES BACK KING SIZE SAVINGS ON ’62 MODELS ONLY 2PONTIACS AND 1BUICK liFT HEIRE ARE A FEW OF THE REASONS WHYI Lmt (NwImwI iNb IS,IIMNe Wriwri^ LasMT tsniie BiRk‘IMs Bilviiy £iiaMi Mlirlki Sail ALL 1963 PONTIACS-BUICKS SEE THE NEW GRAND PRDC PONTIAC OUR STOCK WILL BE EQUIPPED WITH FRONT SEAT SAFETY BELTS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY’S PROTICTION Wl io^ YOUR NIIOHIOIL WHY NOT YOlft WONDERFUUY SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK AUTHORIZIO FAaORY OUTtlT 22b MAIN ST., ROCHESTER , RIVIERA oLivf z-.. '“A 1*1 i'l (i K-’ D—6 '/he Pont: .V PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OC'iOEER 10, 1903 i;' HX'Country Wallecl Lake Hie Inter-Lakes Cross Country I Waterford 83, Southfield 87, Berk- 1. last . l»b« Walled Lake. Orchard Lake St. Mary p. * For the 10th straight time yes-jjjj (j,jrd straight victoify,by down-lerday, the Vikings walked off ,ing Detroit Selesian, 22-33. Frank with harrier title of the league by jRoggenbuch of Selesian was first an easy margin, even though the jin 11.36. rit individual effort was turned! OLSM runners took the next by Don Balkwell in 7th place.!five places headed by Bill Dona-Walled Lake tallied S2 points ;by taking 0th place with Rick ^Speck, 10th with John Lund-tqulst, 12th with Frank Darlington and 14th with Dick Strait. ' It was a tight race between deluding champion Ron Pulford of Berkley and Dennis Hunt of Farmington for individual honors, and Hunt broke the line just •by a couple steps in 9:59. ♦ ★ ★ * Pulford has been hampered most of the season with an in- Ohio State vs. Northwestern in lop Big 10 Contest jured leg. Jim Mercer of Waterford came in third and Gary Cobb of Pontiac Northern was 4th, followed by Doug Craig of Southfield, Dick Toles of Waterford. The meet was run at Hickory Kills Country Club and running wnditions were termed very %ood. * The team standings: Walled Xake 52, Pontiac Northern 69, iMONlYil I Whin you need money I j we have the answer- j I V2S To *500 I i And we like to do buoi- j I neea with people like you. j Call, wrHa or como Ml . I wrnv 4 I \m Pi/BL/C LOAN COirOtAHON I 69 W. Huron FE 3-71 Sy GOLF ] •xcept Sal., Sun. and Holidaya -No Waiting MOREY'S 60LF AND COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lako Road oft Commtrca Road Phone 363-0414 Ocean Pool NYLON TANK SUITS Man's......$3.95 Women's . . . $5.95 Bob Mineweaser’s Iforib Sid* Spotting Gooda and Hatdwai* 900 Jotlyn FE 4-5393 PontioG I hoe who covered the two miles in 11:45. The Eaglets lost their first four meets. Mingo Leads AFL Scorers Non-Coliegiate Player Key Man With Denver DALLAS (AP)-C,ene halfback who never played college football, is the apple of the American Football League’s eye these days. Mingo, a 200-pound scoring machine and the key man in Denver’s drive toward the western division championship, already has booted 15 field goals this season in six games, w w Mingo is a most remarkable man. He was on the verge of being cut from the squad last summer, after a poor sophomore season, but Coach Jack Faulkner, who came to Denver from San Diego, gave the 23-year-old Mingo another chance. All Gene did was to shoot into the scoring lead in the AFL with the AFL scoring title in 1960. He now has 83 points, which is more than half of the league record of 147 set by Gino Cappelletti of Boston last year. PERSONAL ‘KICK’ “You have to stay on him all the time,’’ Faulkner admits. ‘Some players need compliments, some need to be kick^. Gene Beds a little of both. Asked why a man who kicked only three field goals a year ago could suddenly blossom into a record threat, Faulkner said, “He’s our only kicker and he knows it. He’s coordinated and has a real strong leg. Mingo has hit on 15 of 19 field goal tries, including such long ones as .53 and 47 yards. Against Oakland last week, he tried one for 57 yards and it missed by only a few inches under the crossbar. Mingo, 3-year veteran from Akron, Ohio, who csme to the Broncos direct from service foot-balL may need one from that distance Sunday when Denver meets eastern division leader Houston. j Should the game be close, the field goal duel between Mingo and Houston’s veteran George Blanda [may mean the difference. JOINS EAGLES — Howard (Hopalong) Cassady will be playing for the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday. The former Ohio State and Detroit Lion star, who lives in Birmingham, was purchased on waivers yesterday from the Cleveland Browns. Hoppy Heads for Philly Eagles Claim Cassady Former Detroit Lion Hopalong Cassady finally got his airline i form that won him the.rangements straightened out. Yesterday t h e Philadelphia Eagles claimed the former Ohio State All-American, and Cassady finally knew what flight to take out of Detroit., ★ ★ w He lives in Birmingham came home after the Browns put him on the waiver list earlier this week. ,, While here, he learned the New Giants had claimed him and so he made reservations, headed for the airport and while there he found out that the his Uncertain whether he was going to be released or traded, he returned to his Brimingham home, but last night he was on his way to the airport when the Browns kept him on waivers and it was learned in the NFL office that the Eagles made a claim on him. ■k ★ k Being lower in the standings of le Eastern Division than the Giants, Philadelphia’s claim was approved. Coach Paul Brown of the Browns wasn’t ready to let liop-py go to New York as the Giants are still contending strongly with Cleveland and the two teams still have a game to be played against each other. The Lions would have had to face Cassady in New York this Sunday. Hoppy indicated that he was interested in playing with the Giants who wanted him for pass Win Pro Two-Bal! Play PITTSBURGH (AP) - Frank Harned and George Bigham, both of Cleveland, won the |2,000 first He's Two-Time Ace John Houstina didn’t quite equal the feat of a California doctor who fired three holes in one in a nine-hole round recently, but he did make It six months when he dropped a five iron shot into the cup with one swing at the eighth hole of the Bald Mountain Golf Club Wednesday. Ken Doman, George Gobel and Bud Dunford witnessed his 155-yard ace. Houstina fired a 38 for the nine' holes the foursome P™ “u played. In May, he hit the cup in one on the 17di hole. Churchill Valley Country Club Thursday with a 6-under-par 64 for I a 3-day total of 194. North Carolina and N. C. State started football in 1894. receiving in as much as Del Shof-ner is out with a shoulder separa tion. WWW Cassady, the No. 1 draft choice of the Lions in 1955, was traded to the Browns prior to the current in a deal which sent Bill Glass and Jim Ninowski to Cleveland for Milt Plum, Tom Watkins and Dave Lloyd. He has been used primarily on punt and kickoff returns at Cleveland. The Browns claimed they needed defensive help and thus brought defensive back Jim Shorter from the injured reserve list. Shorter, a former Pontiac Central gridder, played his college ball at the University of Detroit. NFL Injury List Starts to Mend rter in end BIU Anderson who has • Jammed right thumb. The Eaglerhave no new injuries but remain without Pete Retzlaff and Ted Dean. Both Dallas and Pittsburgh are b^ury free. MOORE RETURNS Baltimore expects to be qt full strength—Including Lenny Moore —for the Bears. Moore, out since the end of the pre-season with a aracked^kneecapi^ ia ready for duty on the flank and may alternate there with Jimmy Orr. Chleago, for the first time since epeafaig day, has no new injuries and only mnning back Charley Bivins was still a question mark. Cleveland defensive back Don Fleming is out with an ankle sprain, and the Browns planned to add rookie Jim Shorter to the roster for depth in the secondary. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)-Sev-eral Green Bay Packer regulars shrugged off injuries today and said they were ready to go against the San Francisco 49ers in the National Football League game at Milwaukee Sunday. The NFL top scoref lof the past three years, Paul Mornung, however, is a very doubtful performer. even for kicking duties. ★ ♦ ★ Coach Vince Lombardi aaid definitefy that “Homung-vRMrt play Sunday.” The focmer Notre Dame star, however,* appeared at the Packer training field Thursday and trie$l some situps and other minor calesthenics. His right knee is badly swollen. k k k Defensive halfback Jesse Whit-tenton, who has a pulled calf muscle, worked out again and said “I’ll be ready by Sunday. Fitted with a special harness to protect an injured shoulder, defensive tackle Ron Kostelnik also worked out and said that “I’m OK and ready for action again.” 49ERS SOUND For the first time since the season opener, the 49ers will have all players available for action and it couldn’t come at a better time, not only for San Francisco but also for the Lions. The 49ers, who are 3-2 for the season, can’t afford another loss in the Western Division race, and the Lions who admit someone must beat the Packers, are wishing the West Coast team luck. Other games on the NFL’s sixth - , weekend are Washington (341-2) !£»" nJf at Philadelphia (1-4), Detroit mlL toMog Texas at and Minnesota (0-5) at Los Angeles (0-5). The Redskins, unbeaten East-rn Conference leaders, have one Ernie Green, who missed a game with a twisted knee, is expected back, but fullback Jim Brown has sin'ained left wrist and flanker Ray Renfro a bad knee bruised back. Brown and Renfh> were ex-seted to play, however. St. Louis’ safety Larry Wilson (pulled thigh muscle) and lineba ‘ Dale Meinert (twisted knee) are Los Angeles expected to have mnning back Jon Arnett for theiirst time In several weeks, but center Art Hunter (knee injnry) remains on the shelf. Offensive tackle Frank Varri-chione could miss two games with a knee injury, and Lindon Crow is doubtful with a bad knee for the Minnesota game. The Vikings’ Dean Derby, a defensive back, has stretched knee ligaments but will play. Ranked Grid Foes Collide There'll Be Some Changes for Wildcats on OSU Field Bodgori Boitl* Iowa in K«y Gomtj Itlini Motts Gophtrs • By The Amoclaled Frees There’s only one thing certain about this weekend’s major college football games: there’ll be some changes made. Four of the nationally ranked teams test each other in a couple of Saturday games that could gave a vital bearing on the No. 1 State against No. 8 Northwestern on the Buckeyes’ home field. SHAKEUP DUE Since it figures that someone is COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Satur-day is homecoming day ss Ohio State and Northwestern battle before 84,000 in the Big Ten’s No. 1 clash of the day. WWW And a flock of Ara Parseghian’s unbeaten Northwestern Wildcats can get in on the ceremonies, for M of his 72 players are products of the Buckeye realm. Eight are lettermen, and another-quarter-back Tom Myers ofYroy—is his biggest threat. Myers, an 18-year-old sopho-iore who threw 71 touchdown passes as a high school star, has completed 43 of 60 thiw year for 634 yards and seven sotres. BESTINNA'nON ^ The Wildcats have hit the airways for 744 yards, best in the country, and their 116 points in three conquests ties them for second In .the land with Wisconsin. Ohio State pa^s the pSek in rushing with l,06d yards, so this climactic clash pits the nation's best groundeating corps against the best of the serial gunners. Ohio Stote is sixth and Northwestern eighth in the national ratings, and the Bucks sre seven-point favorites to grab tl» verdict and continue on toward the Big Ten title. k * k The contest nuirks the 40tth anniversary of Ohio Stadium’s dedication, and is the home opener of the SOth conference cam-. „ for the Bucks. As the loop's youngest member in 1913, OSU play^ three conference foes and the lone victory was 58-0 over Northwestern. No such margin is expected at this time. FLOATING T Wisconsin, with a fine blend of Southern Methodist ? host to Iowa and its floating T formation before 63,000. All four teams are unbeaten in the young Big Ten title campaign. Northwestern has 45-0 ami 34-22 victories over Illinois and Minnesota, during which Myer.s hit on 23 out of 36 passes and hurled five for touchdowns; Ohio State, whose only loss was 9-7 to UCLA, opened defense of its Big Ten crown last week by humbling Illinois 51-lS, piling up a conference record of 817 yards on the ground. Iowa’s Hawkeyes, after trimming Oregon State and losing to Southern California, started their title bid with a 14-10 squeaker at going to lose—and there’d be a loss of prestige in a tie—in two, the national rankings are due for a shakeup for the fifth week in a row. Mighty Alabama, edged out of the No. 1 spot this week,' ing on Just that-a shakeup—in its hopes to regain the top spot. But to do so. Bear Bryant’s defense-minded Crimson Tide has to get past Tennessee, which is much, much tougher than Its 0-3 record would indicate. Thai one is due for regional television coverage, as is Oregon (3-1) at Air Force (3-1) and Rice (0-M) (0-3). The weekend program opens tonight with Maryland (4-0) Miami, Fla. (3-1). It features a clash of two of the nation’s top quarterback.s, George Mira of Miami and Maryland’s Dick Shinpr. Other games Saturday involving nationally ranked teams Include California at third ranked South-Callfornia, No, 4 Ijoulsiana State at Kentucky, No. 5 Mississippi vs. Tulane at Jackson, Miss., No. 9 Washington at Stanford and Iowa at No. 10 Wisconsin. BIG GAME The Texa.s-Arkansas affair figures to be the big one. Each is sr hmMm HARD RIGHT - Gene Fullmer takes a right hand to the face during a workout with his four-year-old son, DeLaun. Fullmer will defend his version of the world’s middleweight championship Tuesday in San Francisco against Dick Tiger. LEASING A CAR? Now is the time to discuss term leasing on 1963 Rutomobiles. Our program is tailor made to your requirements, fleet or individual. For information, stop//by or call WILSON NEW CAR LEASING COMPANY 1350 N. Woodward Ave. • Ulrmlimham, Mkh. Teiephonot Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 Maintains Lead After Four Days in Fish Tourney COOKSON, Okla. (AP) - Don Nichols of Legrange Park, HI. Jumped from ninth to fifth place in the 1962 world series of sport fishing Thursday, but VirgU Ward of,Amsterdam, Mo., continued to add to his first place lead. of 279 for thb four days of the contest. Second was Glen Andrews ipe, Mo., who added 33 to e his total 195. Joe Kreiger Jr., of Tulsa, was third with 185, and Ward’s son, Bill, was fourth with 153. Ward added 23 pointa for a total icau^t. Nichols caught three black bass, eight white bass and 12 panfish for 48 points to make hie total 128. Points are awarded on the slxe, number and species of fish USED SHOTGUNS and RIFLES OUTSTANDING BARGAINS WINeNISTIR-.4IIMINeTO>4~.ITHACA--8AVAaB~-■ROWNINO—MANY OTHIR MAKB8. ALL 4UUOII AND CALIBIRS BEN’S SKl SAUL’S LOAN OFFIOE 15 N. SAOINAW ST. I OPBN THURSDAY imi. PRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. Southern California (341) doean’ irpect major trouble from California (1-3), Louisiana State (84)^1), again on the climb after early season tmublea, is a 14-polnt choica over Kentucky (1-1-1), and MimisslpDi (34)) is a similar pick ‘-------‘ilm Tulane (04). DIXIIBOWL h TAM tfw -M TMi lwwfval«wi4-*Oi 8*74(84 DIXII iowi. «MI Olkl* tfwv., »nirlM m»lM err have defeated New Mexico State and Notre Dame, totaling 757 yards on the ground and 418 in the air. The oddamakera have installed Ohio State and Wisconsin touchdown favorites. FAVOR GOPHERS Michigan ia at Purdue and Illinois at Minnesota for other Big Ten contests, while Michigan State is at Notre Dame and Indiana at Washington State for nonleague action. has a bundle at Indiana, a team Wisconsin stake. For Texas, it’s the nation’s Leashed 30-6. top ranking. For the Razorbacks in addition to Indiana, the Badg- the Longhorns as well, it’* ................. the Southwest Conference title. The clash features Arkansas* strong offense against Texas’ outstanding defense and punting. Quarterback Billy Moore and fullback Billy Joe Moodv are the big guns in the Porkers’ revamped at tack. Should Arkansas pull off the upset (Texas is favored by 5H points), the Razorbacks would appear to be in good ahape to claim a fourth straight title. They cochampiona last season. They’ve knocked off Texas (Tiriatian and Baylor, two of the toughest in the league, and have only Texas A&M, Rice, SMU and Texas Tech to go, with only Rice rated a chance to spill them. Texas, on the other hand, still has Rice, Baylor and TCU among otherp blocking the path to Cotton Bowl, Alabama, (4-0), the defending national champion, will need a decisive victory over Tennessee to regain the top spot, and Tennessee has long been on Alabama Jinx when playing on the Vols home field. Tennessee la yet to win in three outings, but two of the lossOs have been by a single point, 21-22 to Auburn and 6-7 to Miaaissippi State. Tiger Boss' Wife Must Slay Behind TOKYO (AP) - Manager Bob Schefflng of the Detroit Tigers says while he is in this gentleman-first land “I will walk ahead of my wife.” He jokingly told a naws conference after arriving here Thursday night that he had tnadr up hla mind on the plane to follow the old precept of when In Rome do the Romans do. 'America Is the country of Jady-first, but Japan is a man’s country,” he said. Schefflng may find out, how-(tor, that while being mala aUll has Its attractions In Japan, many few steps ahead of Uieir spouses anymore, but bolding hatali or Unidrig arms. Schefflng said Jim Buimlik will 'pli^ JlM first game for ttwTilliei'* on (Mir tour. Oet. l7 /iiii Tokyo with the Jaibissa Racifio League’a fourth placs Dslmal Orl ona. ‘ ^» THE POI^TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10> 1962 11th Frame 1 Wg)T to coming THE big singles tournament in O^kland^i Except for a few proprietors who.contribute nothing but criticism for selfish motives, most of the estab* lishments in the area have done a first class job in pushing the tournament ★ ★ ★ They know that such a tournament Could eventually encompass all of Oakland County to a point of gaining at least 10,000 of the county’s 45,000 bowlers. The Press has attempted to be fair with respect of assigning the sites each year and it is done with all consideration of geographical location of the house and the density of bowlers in a ^vejii area. How does The Press decide on a site? We draw an “X” through the city of Pontiac, and attempt to follow the lines from Northeast to Southwest, and Northwest to Southeast, using M-59 as the midpoint. ' This year our site in the North* east is North Hills, In the North-I west it is Howe’s. This year we 1 have penetrated to the farthest ; point Southwest by going to Nor-; West with Cooley Lanes a short : point in that direction. The PontiaC Classic Traveling League wiU roll its third week's slate Sunday with 300 Bowl -at-tempting to- build its winning streak at Woiiderland in a 3KW p.m. match. . In other gam^, CoOiey will visit Airway at 3:00 p.m. in search of its first win. The league's new member. Maple Lanes, will risk its 1-0 mark at noon on the' Huron Bowl alleys against the home team which has broken even in two starts. Winless Westside, 0*2, will have a chance to regroup its forces u it has a bye this week. Por the second sp^aight week, 300 Bowl posted the highest team score In the circnit’s action last Sunday. The loop leaders won U-7 over Airway after running up 17 points in Its opening game. Garth Green’s 237 topped the leaders while Don Martell rolled 219 and Billl Johns’ best was 214. Airway bene-fitted from 229 and 214 performances by Amie Osta and a 21S| by Bill Uigh. Maple made its! w .u " . ? u initial venture* In the central point we have ^ successful one by JOHNS leads the league with a 22S average and 13p(^ts. Osta and Green have sit pmnts ea six years ago, three houses par-Iticipated. This year there are ; seven and during this time 16 ; establishments have housed part ! of die tournament. Viewing the potential of the tournament, it may some day I warrant the use of nearly every ; possible house in the county for ’ qualifying, that is in every house I where the proprietor can see past his nose. In delivering the 1962 entry ; forms recently, several state-; ments were made by a couple ' proprietors which would have '■ one doubt as to their foresight. “Why should I take you forms, what’s in it for me, said one proprietor. We have already made the an-! swer obvious. Should the tournament exceed ' 2,000 entries this year, and it is ! very probable, we expMt to ex-’ pand our number of sites to 10 I or even 12. AAA Next year the women will be ! permitted to enter in open divi-; Sion with the men. Sites already > being considered include Dixie, I Auburn, Colliers, Huron, Maple, ; Wonderland, Birmingham, Lake- > wood, Montcalm, Fairgrounds or I Highland, Rochester or Hilltop, ; Strikes & Spares and any other ; I house which advises us of their I interest. We sponsor and promote the ; tournament for the sake of bowl-' ing and bowlers. The houses ; stand only to gain as long as ; reciprocal cooperation exists. ; SHORT SPARES Two of Pontiac’s finest, Mike ’ Samardzlja and Monroe Moore ’ swept the honors in the Eastern ; Division All-Star eliminations ;held at Flint Recreation last weekend. Samardzija, from Huron Bowl, took (he top spot with a ; total of 7841 pins, followed by Moore with 7213. Paul George B 4th with 7177. lug with Dick Cmrmfchael hlt-ttog'IM for the losers. There were 17 six hundred or better series last Friday in the classic. Doug Swords with 6N and Bin Smith with 623 helped West Side Mobil down CuHigan and J|m Tinson fired 663 to lead Etunon Electric over Pfeiffers. ^AmHNOO ^ ■“■•iifer rnru'i ....w ao HUM Mater a 4a rri»w-» a. WMt Bkia Mobil a. W«rijMe DOUII Oword* aaa. Jim Tln^ aaa. Dick Cermiciwel asa, Mike Oemerdill* Jr. 66S, Welt Bennheck 447. Arnte Beeh au end Early Bird Farley Enters Bowlerama You might call Lloyd Farley the early bird. When the Pontiac Press Bowlerama entry forms were delivered to Oakland County establish-l ments during the! early part of the week, it took Farley only a| few seconds to have his entry turned in. i A member of, the Dixie All-j Stars which bowls at Howe’s FARLEY Lanes, Farley was bowling at M Bowl at the time. The blanks were placed on the counter and within 20 seconds he his $7.00 and form submitted, s will try to qualify the first weekend at Howe’s. knew I would enter anyway, so why put it off. 1 had my 7 bucks and now I’ve got a date set aside, and if I don’t make it the first week I can always try again.” Farley carries a 178 average. Losers Don't Eat ] One might think that having a food concession for a team sponsor would naturally result in certain side benefits, but such is not always the case. The Airway Food Service at Airway Lanes has a standing offer each league bowling night that the league team with the highest series will receive some solid nourishment, courtesy of the concessionaire. Recently, the Airway Food Service team in the Airport League was the victim of a 2939 team series by the Wolverine Campers, the high for that particular night. 'When the concessionaire learned the outcome, he promptly herded his team into the kitchen and made them cook the goods for the victorious outdoorsmen. But there was a happy ending for the chagrinned proprietor because the next evening his women’s team emerged the top squad and was on the receiving end. BOWLING As usual the bowling pins in ffw experiencing a steady succession of ups and downs and several notable achievements have resulted. Most auspicious are the two sill-Nue games of identical IM .teres by Leone Wood and Rusty Lynas at Airway Lanes and Cooley Lanes, respectively, Hazel Bennett (dt a triplicate at 138 wfaUe rolling for the Township team in the Clarkston Women’s BowUng League at Howe’s Labes. In the same women’s lengne, Lorraine CloaUer prodneed a 133 actual series with a hi|d> funn ef 2M and a lew of 8K, Her per-formane; enabled the AInma-Vue team to retain its first place standing. The Westside Classic League at Westside L a n e s-had some fine bowling scores in its Monday night 647 series with a 225-2IKt-247 combination. Monroe’s series nipped Dwight Pugh’s efforts for top billing, but Pile’s 252 single game in a 661 series was the top one-game mark. Dale Cook Construction leads the pack by seven games. riss,anda2-f-lfsplHpkkapr by Don Bruce and Louise Tt9* Im. __________ . —TMI.I...1I 'E,'rwri‘Vss,..„ UNITED TIRE SERVICE WMIRt PBICFi API DIICOUNTID . NOT (JUAlIfY 1007 Baldwin Avo. 3 MINUTFS FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC vnfs Clean the sole and heel of the left shoe before rolling. Regardless of how clean a house the proprietor may keep, dust and other particles are bound to accumulate on the forward edge of the heel. This makes it difficult to stop the finishing step or slide. Although the rules prohibit the use of powder on the approach, it is employed. I am definitely against this. Powder may pile up and stop you like running into a wall. ra/KuthI French Filly Enters LAUREL, Md. (AP)-Monada, n outstanding 3-year-old filly from France, joined the growing field today W the Washington, D.C. International turf race at Laurel Nov. 12. RAY BLUTH 'Clean the sole and heel.” SMOOTH AS SI L JULIUS IIUIIU OdSPMT, USnUOHUUU. lUnilMI. lUNIll WNIIHT. la MOOT. m% autiu UlUIUU IPIIItl other series results included 657 (237-220-200) by Bob Richards, Howard Earnest’s 647 (218-223-206), Dick Carmichael’s 646 (215-227-204), A1 Pletz 616 (213-211), and 614 (200-246) by Jerry Pema. Three other high games were 245, 237 and 237 by Buck McDonald, Bob Gormong and Bob Lawson, respectively. DRAYTON LEADS Action at 300 Bowl has Drayton Inn holding a slim one-point lead jover second place Drewry’s In the Ladies All Star League. Team 10 trails the front running Inn team by only a point and a half. Joan Howey of last place Blatz hit a high single score of 213 last week, Eileen Oerkfitz had a 206 in a 532 series and Cecilia Smith a 203 in a 527 series. 'TEACHERS ROLL The Pontiac Teachers Bowling League last week at 300 Bowl saw Team 12 and Team 6 tie for the lead. Wilma Cerre. of Team rolled a 189 actual for the high individual game. The Men’s House Leaeue Tuesday had Don Bennetts nit a 245 and 616, Lloyd Farley a 205-208 and 612, Dan Bain 202-234 and 610, Jack Frushour 212-236 and 603. High game honors went to Raymond Booth with a 246. PNII LEAGUE )t to let the teachers out do them, the students in the Pontiac Northern High School League rolled for the third week. President Cathy Hagan set a good example for the other members of the fourteen teams by posting leading actual scores of 161 individual game and 465 series for the girls. The male role was upheld admirably by Arnie Osta with a 223 game and 512 series. Airway Lanes Four Towns Methodist League results were highlighted by Jules Halda’s 268 game, Pat Shaw’s 555 actual se- In the Airway Rockets Leagiw, Team 9 missed a triplicate by one pin with an actual smies of 668, 668. 666. BIU Fuller of the Waterford Teachers League and Roy Tatham bhd Lou Shovels in the Knights (d Coluinbus circuit all hit 247 games during the week. LADIES CLASSIC' The Ladies’ Major Classic League’s Peg Carter hit 222; Virginia Brancheau, Bea Hudson and Barbara Miller were closely bunched with 214,213 and 211, respectively. M. Demetrak rolled a 557 actual sertes. The Airway B Classic Uague had Earl Card roll a 235 game and Ernie Mann a 605 series. Mann carded a 646 series (211-221-214) In the Airport loop. Night Flyers Loop was paced by B & G Tile’s Marbara Chlldresi with a 222 actual. Kay Rourke rolled a 526 series for the Airway Lanes team. COOLEY KINGS Cooley Lanes Kings and Queens competition Wednesday w a s led by Jack Ashton’s 617 series (including a 229 |[ame) and Glare Reading’s 592 series (including two 208’s). High singles game was 243 by Floyd Wiseley. Frank Render fired a 223, John Mayer a 215 iuid Ed DePoorter a 205. Joya Compton and Pat DePoorter hit 201 and 200, respectively. , The Cooleyette League saw P. tmms roll a 500 series and J. Royals Deny LMvhgf ? caNCHiNAlKi dntTomOriioafllfl Grace assured a meitinf of team aupportera and newaroen that the National Baaketball Ae-aociation team to ”hef« parpm- • The Our Lady of Refuge Men’s Club at Orchard Lake has been ntoving along in fine style at Cooley Lanes on Monday nights. Un-Lake Heating leads the pack . ..Ji A1 Proulx’s Black Label squad close on the leader’s heels. Frank Tal has the high single game so far with a 234. John De-coteau rolled a 602 series to lead in that department. In the Pontiac Motor Inter-Office League^ bowling Wednesday at 300 Bowl, M. Wldeman came in with a 628 series to lead the night with games of 179-236-213. N. Fields was close behind with 60S. Men's Basketball Loop Will Organize Monday The Pontiac Parks and Becre-ation Department’s Basketball League Men’s A, B and C Classes will have an organizational meeting 7:30 p. m. Monday in the conference room of the Health Department at City Hall. The manager or his representative of all teams expecting to enter teams in the men’s league are requested to attend the meeting. Eligibility and resldenoe rules, use of player contracts, practice facilities and the possible use of a team priority system are on the first meeting’s agenda. At present, league play is expected to begin the first week of December. SNOW BLOWE 3 H.P. "Eosy-Spin" Briggs & Stratton Engine SELF-PROPELLED 115 N. SAGINAW nti pArkino -OPIN M0N-, m. Til t MEN'S SUif$ SIJIMoiFkAMMtar j GOATS' Mtn’tM-WMIia.M SPORTCOAT^ )4unChiiet '19 NOMONEVIIOWN Oliargtit Htrt't th« talayotiVa waitiMl fori Ovr An* nual Poll Clathlngi $oUI Spoclal MnwiM dHkto low prica. Sli^ 36 to 46.in rogiilani oiidlongil GEORGE'S THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBEB 19. im__ The Idlowlng are top coverftig sales of locally grewm produce by growera and sold oy them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau ol Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market partially recovered early thi.s afternoon from a burst of heavy selling during the morning which had sent it to a sharp loss. ApplM. «w«r, bij. ........... AP^M. Delicious, bu. Applei. Oreenlog. bu......... Applet. JoPtttum. bu. Applet, Northern Spy ........ Applet. Wetlthy. bu. ..... Applet. McIntosh, bu......... Applet. WoII River bu......... , Petre. Btrtlett, bu, ......... P..r^ Bote. Beuift. green, round, bu Beane. Roman, bu -'Better tia^bena.-1 - BeeU. topped ............... UroceoU. ax. bch Market Rises After Sharp Dip stocks showed losses of fractions to more than a point. The mood of Wall Street was dampened rather than exhilarated i.lby news that the Federal Re- Bond Prices Advance at Opening N E W Y 0 R K (AP) - Bond serve requirements on time and savings deposits. He said it will place irlore money Ip the hands of the banks, which will then seek to invest some oMt tn se^ curities, creating additional demand. fr7,' iSmt? bl prices advanced at the opening today. Over the counter dealers said line isues w^^^ hii^er by as much as Vu of a point at the )lib start. They fell back a bit and,....- • ^ Mlqng bonds-were quoted at f32 Hails, industrials and utilities 175 to 6/32 higher and antermediate's showed fractional gains aimng ' ?,"?'up 2/32 to 3 32. Many ywe at [ corporates traded on the New ■ 2'»’new highs. ' ‘ 'York Stock Exchange. There One dealer .said the rise was were no moves amounting to a in response t oth^ federal Re-1 full point or more outside the serve Board’s redfipttbo 'n'r^|convertible section. Kohlrubt. di. bch» ....... Le«k«, bclu.............. Onfont.’dry. M-ib.Jj»* • Onion,. gMon. d,.. bch*. Onion, pick in*, lb. ... umlpi. o< Ml, bUUi RrdlUwi, rod, d Rndltbo,. bluk serve Board had cut member bank deposits in a move apparently designed to insure an ample supply of lendable funds. ‘it seemed like an admission that things don’t look so good," said one broker. The rise in the short interest on the New York Stock Exchange was so well advertised in advance that it had scant effect on firming prices, according to street opinion. This is the number of short sales and is technically bullish because the shares must be repaid in the future by jHirchases, thus providing a buying cushion. Stocks moved unevenly at the start but sank rapidly In mid morning when the ticker tape ran a couple of minutes behind transactions. More than a million shard were traded in the sei^M hour — the IRielidf trading in weeks. DETROIT (fPf-‘‘Two major De-_oit industries” are planning expansion in Tennessee, an official of that state said here yesterday. Lt. Gov. William D. Baird, a key man in the Tennessee Industrial Development Commission, said the extension plans would be announc^ Tuesday. Baird was here wttlu Tennessee Gov. Buford Ellington and a task force of 21 men talking to industrialists who had indicated a deilire to expand their manufacturing and distribution facilities. Ihe New York St«k Exchange 3 W| . 2 00 .. 2.25 , S Abbott L 1 ABC Vend dud - SlACF Ind 2.50 * S Air Reduc 2 50 • , S Alco Prod .40 *",AUeg CP VoaiAlleg Lud 2 } JJiAlleif Pw 180 _A— ?bd,'l Hifh L( 16 62^4 C Oardner-Dcn Cigar l.i Turnip,, d Turnip,, b •i'iiil , 17^4 I , 6% 8H . 28% 29 - 1 10 |6Va 16% 16%^. 2 45% 45% 45‘%— 3 28% 28% 28%- 43 43 42% 42%- 20 42% 41% 41%-15 64% 63% *3%— 86 18% 18% 18%— % .IBIgb Uw L„ICbg. I 6 35% 35 35 — % 1 38% J8% J8%- 101 20% 2d'% 20V« .. 4 71% 71 71 2 26% 28% 26,1 20 53% 53% 53,1 « 31 30% 50% . I 8 5% 5% 5%- % Rohr Corp 1 IL son r 1 1 14% 14% 14% . tRogPiW 1.40b 24 23% 25% 231ii- % .an to taper If 44 9% 9% 9%- % Setaenley 1,, 5 17 16V 16% ------Ig Tgon 16 34 33%" 33,^^- P»p so 24 27% 27% 27% - kLRR 1 *0 4 24% 24% 24% I 3 24V. 24% 24V.— % 52 107V. 106 106 Olllelte^^l.Kb, Goodrich 2.20 Grace Co .90 Grand Un .60t Oran C BU 1.4 Ot AAP 1 20a 41 20% 26% *6%- % 61 33 32% 32%- % 7 13% 13V. 13%+ % I 14 22V. 22Vt 22Vrr % 22 35,4 35% 35%- % 4 35V. 35'/. 35% + *' 52 I5V. 15'% 15%- —H— 14 13% 1S>4 13%. KF la .....' 2a Sou Ca)Xd .«6 Southn Co 16* Sou NOa, 2 Swim Chard, b Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POCITRY ^5Sm • 52% 52% 52<'. . 1 51% 50% 50,<— I » 12% 12'% 12''. ... 1 7% 7V. 7'4 .. 7 21P% 28' ii 28%-> 7 Detroit Firms to Grow South' Tennessee Official Mum on Actual Plans said that the two-day ' visit by his delegation from Tennessee “was very successful.” However, he would go no further than admitting that he had lured 'two major Detroit industries” to his,state. ♦ ★ w Speaking from one of the governor’s two private cars at the New York Central terminal, Ellington said he couldn’t understand why Detroiters were “so touchish about” his coming here 'to raid your industries and get them to come to Tennessee.” 'Economy tp of End of Year Tex O Sul 45e Un Carbide 3.1 Un Eleo I.*0 Un Oil Cel 2b Un Pac t.20a UnItAIrLIn .SOk I 26V. 26 2 I 3 , 68 16V. i*J% 31 54’% 54% 5454-17 39'% 39 39 - ■ 16 11% 11% 11% 40 54V. 51 51 -3 44 44% 44V. 44V.+ 55 16%' 18 16 — 28 25 24% 24%- 3 27% 26’% 26’%- ‘ 1 16% 16% 16% + “When I go to Chicago to talk to businessmen, they greet me at the station and give me every cooperation,” Ellington said. “But in Detroit everyone seems to be touchish about the job situation.” Ellington said that one Detroit expansion he had intended to woo into Tennessee had instead decided to go to California. “That’s because the guys from California got her first, dammit,” he said. Pointing out that the wooing of industrial expansion can be a two-way street, Ellington said, “We’ve got Industries In the South that want to expand northward for distribution purposes. Why don’t you guys come down and see us'?’’ HOT SPRINGS, V#. (AP)~In-dustiy economists have predicted that the current business exjpan-sion wiU flatten out by the end of the year and turn down in the first quarter of J963, the Buslmu Council was told today. The decline was expected to be slight, however ^ less than |2 bp-lion from the record $S60-blIIion annual rate of national output foreseen by the end of this year. WWW After this dip of less than one-third of 1 per cent, the eronomy will “begin a renewed expansimi in the second half of 19M,” the 100 top industrialists attending the fall meeUng pl ftei^ CbuhSr were told. WWW Along with the report, there was revived talk of federal tax cuts .. boost the economy as the council met with Kennedy administration officials. ASKSREDUenON The report was brought to the council by F.R. Kappel, chairman of American Telephone & Telegraph Co., and head of the .council’s economic policy committee. He was-relaying the findings of what he called “the great majority” of the council’s panel of jmore than 20 private - industry economists who advise scores of the nation’s biggest corporations. Kappel included in his committee’s report a recommendation for reducing “the oppressive burden of taxation on risk-taking, profit-oriented investment.” *b(uic ht«P toward restoring the lost vigor of our economy” be Included in Oie tax revision program which President XeniMfiiy has announced he Will send to Congress in January. Kennedy has said the overhaul will indwto net tax-rate reductions on ptw* sonal incomes and corporate earnings. Kappel told the council that the clash between the government and the steel industry over last spring’s proposed |B-a-tqn increase in steel prices seemed to many to represent government Interference which bore -U- 7 13". _ S Borox .50, 5 Freight 1.10 5 070*1™ ****** 3 M% 50% 50%- % 5 20% 29% 29%- % i %, IV * 33 32V. 32V.- % 3112% utfc sr Unlv Mkleh . UnWOUfM .60 5 54% 35% 33%-l' 5 50V. 30V. 30%- ' —V— a 13% 13V. 13'/.- '., 7 30% 39% 19V,-1% , iMUmM'JrM 80 ID, ao.io; _ 1 14 90-10 76; oef, Vnd outUr, 13.0(+15.00; uUlll tommerolfil bull, 17.50-30.06. , ^ Sheep 400; moder»tely «ollve, aUiigh-ler iMub, atrontl ,l»ughter ewe, •tekdy; 1.7 *iw to lootf ehom And pooled ewe, >4.0041.75. Col Plcl U2l ------ Cred 10* sol OOh ...... Ed I 20b Con Edia 3 ~N— %8% 18% I*;.;-% nS CM .071, ^ *9 13% 13% 13%-; 19 41% 41% «lV.-% NCMh B,* I I* 40 74V. 73% 74 -- 14 IV/k 73 73 — ^ Nat Dilrf t 8 51 S(H^ 50% f \ 1 m MH MH . . JnS DuSi 5 4 50% 56% M%+ % N»l 0,n J 6V. 6% 6% 7 38% 38'lS 38%- Vi|N*l Gyp, "■ ' - jV H»1 t 13%- % Ni, M Pw 1.1 I5%- %'NorlAW 4* W%- %|No Am Av 2 »v,- %'nor N Om 1 22 «% 12% 13%. 3 29% 29% 29% * 42% 42 42 2 88% 88% 18’,. II 64 43% 84 orUlIng 1 62, 12 24 23% 22%-l% _Y— al.ATow lb 2 21% 21 -■■■■■: rigit ShAT * 4 **V. *7% *7%-2% Sale, ngure, *r, unoHletal. Rate, M dlvldand. In Iho (oragolni Ut annual dlaburMinonta bM,d oi. quarltrlr or Hml-annual dMlara-»n. Unl*|, oUwrwl,* noted. ejoMla' (ira dividend, aro not Includeif a-Alao Mtra or Miraa. 1+ Annual ua alook dividend, d—Doolared or —■ - - -‘iHik dlvMond. o—DeolarM thi, - -- --- •- ■loe£*diirto*'T98ir'«,fimated' caeb 'value Tvlifend or ex+ll,lrlbmion ■"■“larrSp”' r (lock dividend or a . dividend omitled, d D4IW-IONES NOON AVERAGES isaw:^.'rX. 10 rubiio ’“fe fA*lS'"Jflr‘l PaPwiLl^l 3S Pa RR .23* Pepel Cola 1 Price of Silver Hits 42-Year High in NY NEW YORK (JV-The price of silver hit a new 42-yeor high In New York today when it rose another quarter cent to |1 22 a Troy ounce in a continuing domand-8U|vW*spsculation triangle. In London, meanwhile, the price hit 104 pence ($1.21 3/10) to set an all-time record in that market. The latest rise has wiped out losses when prices faltered last month. ElAMue I6e KmiT Bl 8* Emer It«d 501 Ball SIrat Banaleel 80 redd Cofii , Birro Cp 10 Put Chart li fl'"*PAl i*» “iwd Pair 'o r—Liquidating dlvl- r lb* Bankruplov n* AMoelalad Pr«- g^aouiMrek, 3 14% 14% 14%-- %' 10 18% M 16%- > ! «i.: •I Wheel ih leut Bui 130 $ ISVe IS 4 60% 60* 4 .31% 30I M Jivi 41J4 ii%-% 'i g»-h% M 11% l*)ii«'''+ (k * 29% 28 V. I8>. 20 32% IIV. 31% |g *6 *1% *5%- 10 44% 44% 44% . !' u% 11% SvI^ iJ 27 20% 28% 28V,,-tV« i {.*'• !!!% !Sr % Most Grain Futures Fractionally Lower CHICAGO (fl»- Soybeans and most other grain futures worked fractionally lower in early dealings today on the board of trade. Commission houses and commercial interests sold beans. Reports that the Evanston, III., Commodity Credit Corp. office had sold 131^ million bushels of corn to country elevators since Monday depressed corn futures. Wheat traders were discouraged by reports of delays in im-plenmenting the government’s program to subsidize the sale of surplus crops abroad. Speculative buying and short ivering gave rye some strength in light U-ading. Grain Prices This Week 1st in Car Output? DETROIT (AP) - Domestic automobile manufacturers will build more cars this week than in any week so far this year. Automotive News said yesterday. The estimated total Is 162,731, compared with 153,310 last week and 143,302 in the similar week of 1901. Truck production also continues to gain, with 27,216 assemblies this week against 26,861 last week and 24,388 last year. w ★ * The trade paper said total production for October may reach a record 715,000 cars. WA8HINOTON (API—Th* ..on ol the Traaaurv oomparet reapondlng data a BalMC* . . ....... 8 0.57 ■■«po»ll* lUoal year July I ............ * 21,18 Denoalt, 11,6, July 1 .. Withdrawal, I Total debt . . l OOV. 1 . 107% ( ;:;sS ... 1.17% ... 1.11% ... i.im Stocks of Local Interest 'Igure* alter decimal point, ar* '•Igblhi Bid A*kwi .tilled SupermarkeU ....... Aeroqulp Corp Arkaiiaat LoulaUna 0»e Co. (I; B>ld«ln-Mont. Cliem. Co. PI « Borman Fod store. Davldaon Bro« ■ , F,d,r*l Moaul-Bower Bearini llwvay Alunihiuni Hoover Ball A Rearing Leonard Retining ToSttrell^SlMdard ■oledo.Edl.or ' ■ .. 304.g M.t 124.2 ....... . 30*.} *0.1 1H4 210.1 I . 300.1 10* 0 IP** ....... . 311.0 100.2 11 3 31. , -. 5 23. COUNTER STOCKS Th, gollowing quotation, do not iiecei aarliy rapraaant actual Iran,action* but •r* inlendad a, a guide to the approxl-mau .rmnn. rang, ol th. «cumr... AMT . + If* If! D«trbU«r Mobil* Horo«x a«:5sia. Electronic* Intamatlonal Frlto (3>. .- Andrew -dergena * McLoulh StMl Co. .2 MIchIfM Jeaml,M Tube M Plone,r I^iane* ....... IglgMU F, Drlilln* _ 19 TrM.conttntnlal Oat Pli;, I 23 3 13.1 li 1 ucon^i ,. , .... ........lor. Ole .377.1 127.1 142 * 281 5 Wlnkelman'i^ : SS:* ]»:* !«:* So'lwyamlou* Ch^lcal « »' .. 211.5 1122 111 5 21«4| MUTUAL FUNDS '' ...... AIIIIIMad Fund ..................... ! Xl Putnam Growth i...........J.4J 5.1 r.lcvUlon Electronlo* .....O.fl ,T.j »!SS » : ; 118 iS.I ‘Nominal quotatlont FrMay'li liU DIvMade DeeUred KXmA' Hex Drug « Reyn Mel I Tob I 60 III Ml lid I Oil 11% 11% % Meiromedla 12% M% • % MSI. Induil 17% 37% % MW. Iifd^ 10 10 %|WI«c Ei IVi W% 37 + %'wi.C El Po 5 Q II 14 IH •4 l-ll-OI 2'M.( DOW lONES * P W. AVElUaKR 30 InOue IT* IT Oil t 2* ?f»i‘i*.8"o'r}?« 85',Stork> 201 It oil 121 Volume to 2 p m. S.OSO.OOO, The report urged that this Treasury Position i.as3.e7t.5f i.36S.094.9« • %m.ii tuiory II ..•MM’45 .5,.io”di‘ American Stack Exch. IPIguret alter decimal, at. In elghthi Cal El Pw 217 Mead John ... 17 Cohu Elec .... 4. MId-W AU .. II Craol, Pet . 33. Mohawk Alrl . 4 Ply Tiger . . 13 7 NJ Zinc ..27 ImpUcatkms tor profit proipects,. UNUSUiVL MOVE In Washington, official concern about the lagging economy waa move by the Federal Reserve Board to Increase the tending power of the nation's banks. The easing of credit will be accomplished by reducing the amount of money member banks must keep on hand as reserves backing saving and prbne deposits. The reduction was the first of its kind since June 19M. I i I liiiliii By ROGERS. SPEAR Q) “On Sept. 18, you said Westinghouse had ao real earnings. DM you mean Westing-house Air Brake? I hoM this stock. ShouH I switch It Into Lone Star Gas? If I do this, I will take a large loss with nothing to offset it, since I am not working. Is It possible to carry the loss, for tax purposes, until some other year when I am working?” C. B. A) In my Sept. 18 column, I referred to Westinghouse Electric. If you will pardon a small correction, what I said was that Westing- house had no real earnings growth. The same stricture happens to apply to Westinghouse Air Brake. However, the latter appears to me to be fairly secure. I don’t think you need take a loss, but a switch tq Lone Star Gas would certainly improve your security. If you do sell, the capital loss can be carried over for a period of five succeeding years. And I hope you get back to work soon WWW Q) “I am a wMow with $3,000 which I want to put into stocks. I have Insurance and sufficient income. Which do you think would be the best buy: Belock, General Instrument, California UquM Gas, or Pendleton Tool?” M. L. A) I sincerely hope that you also have an adequate savings account. If not, at least $2,000 should be used to establish one, since no one should buy stocks without a strong backlog of cash for use in emergencies. Of the stocks you mention, I believe that Belock and General Instrument are too speculative for you. I like both California Liquid Gas and Pendleton Tool. The former is a fast growth situation, selling to yield less than 1 per cent and at a relatively high multiple of earnings. I think your safest buy would be Pendleton. The trend of earnings been upward, the shares offer a good yield, and they sell for less than to times earnings. Mr; Spear cannot answer a 11 mail personally but will answer all questions possible In his column. Write General Features Corp., Park Avc , New York 17, N.Y. (Copyright loot) News in Brief Victor Serda, 1141 Lakovleiii St., Waterford Township, told PO^' lice that his home was broken into last night and $200 in cash was found missing from a jewel box on a bedroom dresser. An electric saw, ■ rifle and other items valued at $260 were reported stolen from his home yesterday by James Smith, 4320 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township. Rummage Sale:’Satarday, October 20, 8-12 a.Q). KC Hall. -Adv. Rummage sale, League «f Catholic Women, 281 S. Parke (At Saturday, Oct. 20,8 to 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage sale, Saturday, Oct 20,105 S. Saginaw. St. Paul Methodist Church. —Adv. Backyard Rummage sale. Sat., Oct. 20,8 to 5. Ladies Auxiliary of the Canton. 485 Fourth St. -Adv. Rummage sale, Saturday, Oct 20, at Pythian Hall. 948 Voorhies Rd. 8 a.m. till 12 noon. -Adv. Clothing, housMioM Hems, baby furniture and used tires. Thursday thru Saturday, 12 noon to 6 p.m., 304 Starr, Troy. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Saturday, Oct 20, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Perry and Glenwood Streets — By Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church. —Adv. Pontiac Navy Mothers Club, card party and bazaar, Federal Savings it Loan Bldg, on W. Huron, Fri., 7:30p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale — Miracle Mile bazaar section, Saturday, 9 a.m., October 20. Iraq Caldron. —Adv. Rummage, 380 Orchard Lake. Fri. and Sat. all day. —Adv. Rummage, 3050 Green Lake Road, Oct. 19; 0 p.m.-9 p.m. 20th, 9 a.m.-O p.m. —Adv. Rummage, National Secretaries Assoc. Sat., Oct. 20, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 128 W. Pike St. -Adv. Plymouth Group, First (Congregational Church. Saturday, 8-11 a m. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, $-12, Metropolitan Club No. 6, 37 W. Yale. -Adv. Ladge Calendar Special Communication — Pontiac Ixxlge No. 21 F&AM, Friday, October 19, 7:30 p.m. Work in FC degree. Lynn Sherrod, WM. Economist Out on a Limb Forecast Bright for *63 dent of F. W. Dodge Corp., compiler of statistics on the construction industry. PINPOINTS 2nd QUARTER Business will turn up by the second quarter of 1963, McKinley says, and rise rapidly until the end of the year. * A ♦ Why? Because he expects the new Congress to move quickly to cut taxes across the board and later thoroughly reviw the tax structure. McKinley holds that tax cuts will mean a quick upsurge of consumer spending and of business outlays for future growth This would guarantee 1903 the umph that 1002 has lacked. McKinley doesn't hoM with those who think much of the money accruing to IndlvMiials and corporations from tower tax rates would simply go Into Increased savings accounts or Into paring of debts. COULD BE ASTOUNDING "The vigor with whidi the econ-ny will respond to the reduction I taxes is likaly to aatound ua,” Nor doea ha bellevt tharq ara any baato nudadjustmsnta today _____________ . that make a raceaalon hwvltaUa. Gordon W. McKinley, vice presHHe citoa tha fairly modaat iIm of By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Worrled over all those predictions about recession due In 1963? Tired of reading an even greater number of predictions that don’t really predict anything at ail? a A * If you’ve got the Idea that almost all economists are afraid to guess, or if they do venture a forecast can’t see anything ahead but trouble, take cheer. OPTIMISTIC A hqndful of economists for business firms are taking strong stands one way or the other. And a few are saying right out that 1963 shouM be a good year for the ei^nomy as a The thing they are counting most is a tax cut. And the ones who feel the strongest that 1003 will be a good year are those who see tax cuts really gjving the economy a big boost. One edihdmlst going all out In rejecting the standard practica of ' rtabity as the only sure thing on Oie hbrison is Dr. inventories, the absences of any wild consumer credit boom, the soundness of financial institutions, the adequate supply of business credit. W A W Most economists right now are not matching McKinley’s optimism. The majority of thiwe who will go out on the Uihb with any prediction at all see at least a mild recession starting early in 1963. Few care to predict past next summer. QUESTION BO09T Almost all the economlste for busineaa firms are plugglng-^w er taxea. But some question If this will give the economy the Immediate boost that othars toresea, AAA. In Wall Street the gloom has be^ particularly thick. Whatever caused stock prices to tunlble and the public to take to the sMelinei, tboae nearest to tha market seem to pay heed them days to "Mid nawi. ■ i ■ But for the fast of tha cltfoaMir It’s right pleasant to Nava a aooth-atsyar or so coming up with pp-dktl^ of good tiiMB In 1M.4 A'(. 'V-. '/U\ 'f " >wLr'^ THB PONTIAC PKB^SS, FRmAY. OCTOBER 1ft \m Students Quit 'Corrupting' Science Class ^ f%A HOWITZER ON WHEELS - The first model of TL9SEL self-propelled 1 howitzer has rolled out of the Cleve^ d Cadillac tank plant. The lightweight, am-1 vehicle carries a crew of five. The SAN FRANCISCO W) - Four San Francisco state college stu-8 have quit a geology course because they contend the views of its professor undermined their ■ ious beliefs. cab rotates 360 degrees and the howitzer can be elevated 75 degrees. Mounted above toe commander’s cupola is a 5(H:aliber machine gun. JACOBY ON BRIDGE Chlroprtiictori Lo$« Vertobrae Battle By OSWALD JACOBY In the late da^rs of auction and the early days of contract Walter Malowan of NeW York was anwng the great players. Today, . although he is I more than 80 years old he still holds his own at rubber bridge at the Regency I Club. Walter’s sp^-ciaity is biding and makit^ no-trump g yin e s. Sometimes his contracts are sound, sometimes th^ are put together with nothing but hope as in this case. / with the queen, cashed four clubs and the ace of diamonds and tried the diamond finesse. West wouV wln with the queen and lead yheartf whereupon the average ^clarer would complain about hM luck and deal the next hand. Walter had a better idea. He won with the ' lie led a diamond to dummy’s ace, returned a diamond and finessed the jack. West was in with the queen and at this point the defense could cash four and five hearts, but West wasn’t usipg mirrors. He led the four of spades! amond to the/opening cliib bid the chances fte that game would never have been bid, and if West had opened a heart game would never had been made, but West made a normal opening-^lead of the five of spades. , t r . ...... 1-". I,,'- t; #« , .^'»^'V"-;' '‘^\'1""''’'.f"""-.t' /-’V^ ' t' '^''‘ . :,".■... ■ •• .•^v.VmT'/. ,<1 ' ./::" '••? !,,(-■' ;r.T’ :/.; ’„, r, , >.'':'''y'^ ■■., ■; ./V-"'. f'l,/’' ’’ "'c-'lil-■'i' .V'-^''i*f'! -yy-r-ty,vy' ' ''■■ .............. ' '■■ ' ■| ' ■'■'7' '-Tf 1 i" •/'■, ‘', 'i'''f'.‘\ ''< •■.'■■ ., ''':V:'V. • ' ’ v-7'vr'.- ■ ^;7/:|M77 .. 1.' y ’, W''::• ''tVi'',■;.: .5 ' ■>-; •' ■•;*'■•'yy/.'-': yv! ■ ' 7 ( '' » Need Guns-Boots—Shells—Traps—Clothes Boats—Trailers—Used Car-Dogs-Tents Sleeping Bags-Canoes-Lif e Insurance-Bow and Arrows Then Check the in THE PONTIAC PRESS ' >-j: 77 4r ' ly^rfdrd Digput# BoarEESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, By JOE MULiEN A qrmiNittMUc but unyitMing W«Utrf(ml TowtulUp Board of Ed- putod acbool bus iaoue conc^ing studonta attending Pierce Junior HlghSciWol. , Or * * Hie board etood firm on ita poll* ey not to (xwride bua tranap^-tion for pupila Uving within a mile jud a half from the achool. w _ w , w But it promised full cooperation of the achool ayatem in determln> Ing whether border line caaea qualfied. A graup ef aome t$ parenta from the Drayton Plaina area were p e a e n t at' the regular BOMtUy bear^nieetiag le^lab-orate on the diapute that erupted laat week when W yenngatera were taken off Bua No. M. Acting Superintendent of Schoola Jamea DenHoder explained then that aervice waa diacontinued to thoae who lived inaide the distance apecified by policy. DenHerder added that the system does supply transportation to some youngsters living within this limitation providing the bus is overloaded. HAD BEEN OVERLOADED Hf said that Bus No. M which has acapacity for 69 chHdren had been carrying from 65 to 90. George Brown. 4402 Luelte St., Draytim Plains, spokesman fdr the parents, appealed for reinstatement of the service to all youngsters in the area for safety reasons. ^ Brown said that walking along Frembes Road, which has no shoulder, is extremely hasar-dous especially in the dusk hours. He added that In winter the wind-swept route along Frembes makes w a I k i n g extremely difficult for the students. Brown, who submitted petitions containing 237 parents’ signatures to the board calling for bus service, questioned why students in the Drayton Woods area were being transported. “They certainly-don’Uive a mile and a half from Pierce”, he said. * * it DenHerder explained that these youngsters were riding temporarily due to an Oakland County Road Commission project on Hatchery Road which blocka waOdtig to the lubdlvisioit. , , ★ * w , .■ Board memben were in general accord that a degree of pedestrian danger did exisi:Along the route to Pierce but it was acknowledged that perhaipa 10 other areas his home to the school. Utilising the fifth wheel at a speed of 19 mUea an hour in a more accurate measuring meth-"lan a car speedometer, it was check. Othsrs were invited to call the school administrators. BPOB8IBLB MOVE Ih deciding to hold the line.cm present pol^, board nnembers explained that opening the door for use of the bua facilities to , the same number of teachers aii. a year ago despite the sharp student population jump. DenHerto said he had no plans for any mass hiring action but would try tb fill aome voids as opwation serving apfuroximately - K» children. and farther suggested that a la ether hasi^ the hoard ap-s heel official ride over ttw proved a reconuaendatioa of route with any parent who wants the personnel committee author- Discussion of the enrollment boost which was n thy in die secondary schools, led to a motion that the finance and building committees meet Iscuss the feasibility of another inior high school in the district. There are two now. to hire the addiUenal teachers he felt were needed to meet the earolHaeat growth of 781 since last faU. This semester began with ap- A report gram in the school sytfem was delivered by William AebersoU, principal of Pierce Junior High 8chool,~adio explained the verb phases of Man, 53, Gets College Degree After 31 Years TULSA, Okia. m - Edwin P. Hobbs entered college in 1031. * Sr a Thirty - one years and five schools latM* he boasts a bachelor of arts degree. , Hobbs, 9t, started work toward a degree at Central VMCA College in Chicago in Ittl^ Then he attended Delta State Teachers College, Cleveland, Miss., before Job responsibilities and World War II service interrupted his studies. a a a He worked in some other college hours after the war, sp^ed up his schooling at the University of Tulsa after he came here with the Veterans Administration in 1958. / , a a a This spring Hobbs got his degree and said, "I plan to take a long vacation from textbooks." NEW YORK (ih-The I estate swindle in the New Woi'ld probably was the sale of Manhattan Island to Peter Mlnuit by the Canarsie Indians. In 1811, when Minuit was sent to direct New Netherlands, he had orders to legalise the occupancy of areas where the Dutch East India Co. already had established trading posts. Since a few Dutch settlers were living on the lower tip of Manhattan, Minuit met with a group of Indians and gave them muskets, coats, knives, glass beads, etc., valued at 60 guilders ($24) in exchange for the land. Drive Compact Auto With Plenty of Miles SALINA, Kan. il’) — Sign on the back window of a Model A coupe in downtown Salina: “1931 compact." Bishops Become 'Sheep in Rome VATICAN dtY UB - Being a bishop in Rome these days is a lot different than being a bishop back in the home diocese. WWW For one thing, it’s more commonplace. There are 2,700 Ro- I one of cal Council. Lawrence .1. Shehan of Baltimore, Md. “It’s providing some new experiences." it * it * y “A bunch of shepherds become sheep," remarked Bishop Charles H. Helmsing of Kansas CIty-Bt. Joseph, Mo., with a e bishops load into buses to get to and from hotels. They wait in line at I u n c h counters and newstonds. They pack Into corridors and throu^ doorways gettfaig to and from meeting rooms. WWW They stand, in cassock and cap, waving for cabs. They move along the narrow into the street for walking room, dodging Rome's frantic traffic along with the Italian people and They stand on street corners. passerby and peddlers. -W WW Archbishop Shehan said most bishops seem to be enjoying the novelty." “It’s like a reunion," Bishop Helmsing said. “Every time you turn around, someone Is shooting at yon that yon haven’t seen in years." Crafty Indians Stung Dutch New World's First Realty Swindle in N.Y. The board honored former superintendent of s c h o 01 William Shunck and former school board member Edmund Windeler for service to the school district. Windeler served on the board 12 years and Shunck was superintendent for 17 years. In other bushtess the board referred a request for funds to blacktop the parking lot at Donelson Elementary School to the building V. S. Trmiurr D*p*rtm*at— Internal Rnenua Servlet NOTICI Of fOBLIC AUCTlON^^SAjLS iee«on”MM "of 'tiie” iinUrMi~RevenM Code, the lollowing deiorlbed proprtr bee been eelied for nonparment of delin* quent Internal revenue taxee due from Oerald Slater, DBA Motor Mart Auto Waeb, lot Baal Montealm. Fontlae, Michigan, and/or Oerald and Agnet Slater, the Indians were Canarsies from Long Island. When the owners of Manhattan— the weckquaageeks - i^turned from a hunting trip, Minuit had to make a similar agreement with them. John Bruce, real estate authority for a chemical company dug up this bit of Manhattan history when his company built the roof of a new Manhattan hotel — for which a land parcel of 60,800 square feet cost $5 million. Youth Walks Miles to Get Back to Mom FRANKFORT, Ky. - When a teen-ager ran sway one night from a lakeside boys' camp for delinquents, Kentucky welfare officials searched vainly for him for two days. Then, shoes torn and feet blistered, the boy showed up 229 miles away at his much stricter former training InstUntion. “HI, mom," he told a house parent. 'Tve come back home.’" Officials let him stay. Baseball Teams Draw Straw for Girl Player MAYFIELD, Ky. m - Ann Hunt is a star shortstop on Junior Boys Baseball Lisague at Mayfield. “She hits better than most of the boys," says recreation director Bob Pay. Ann was Invited to play after participating In preseason workouts. The teams drew straws for international bridge at 800 ~ Aerial view of the Snult Sto. Marla lntornth< thmal Brl^ shows the archwl truss spans across Uje U.8. and Canadian locks. The two- t . mile bridge wiU be opened to traffic Oct. 21. This view is foom the U.S. side. Round trip fare will b« 180 for i car and .ifiOTi * FlBlRB. uMtr auBpleo iRAWfcuipi;'' ^idSr*agg M; SnWr.tetSfM ford: dtar tathvr of JuU V«ra MeOev: door SMdg Crawford. Roe._» ... — oxford, iKiaoral Mrvice will bo W'yiM.’Vfiforl? Homo, Oxford wtin Tbomaa Lrnch ometoting. luloraiont IP Battlawn Ccmrtorjr, Lako Orloe. Mr. Crawford will ilo la itato at th* flumtrfcH funoral Hoaio. Oxford. . cTii^. OCTOBER 11, liq, RAR-rv B., Ml m Saginaw u* H; balovod buababd of Mary A. Croaa^^^r tatbor od Ray ~JC. Cross; also aurvivad by four grandcblldreii.' ftmaral aarvleo will be beta Saturday, October SO at 1:30 p.m. at tna Dwtiaon-johns funeral Hma. Iniermaat In Perry Mount Park CamaMry. Mr. crose will Ua In ateta at tba MICHKIAN CREDIT COUNSELLOR? - ~‘"ft iwwnr BUDGET SERVICE ginjAlNH^’uSlMa.'' "■ pay Off Your Bihs City Adjaitment Service i S14 W. Hurna f» HW d Pawley. Puneral eervlee .- —at White Oakt toe. Callforaie. ._ ..._ Meta Mtmorial » Alto, CalUomia. tfe'llOT ".•'It'i? to tho Oallitun, burial Coopar, Mra. Roaa Wbaatlay and Mre. Alien Dean, funaral terv-lea will ba field Saturday, October SO at S p.m. at the Moore lent to White Chapel < ,vry. Mr. Mero will U4 In at lha Mora Chapel of tho S| FXmtfStM >HiMAmaal ^ UninnA A , D. E. Pursley IBRAD RAm M #jj. WhMl ^1 *lg‘. SatlonalTash'ragieteTand met^ -• -‘and. woodan d ■s and twi „v. -... ......r addina ;— Lot -xsi. Coea Cola soft d and eontonts. Lot *33. MIsceUaneout msnt. The property will be tne axxreitate end Ik .......... ..... Only the right, title, end inieru^l of SSeo® pSty":if. Sife m%i.‘‘;p"oV“'.ea".rJ}' SeTOt '"'s ‘eiofWW* I, certified eheok, postal or bank " " hWt a. WILLIAMSOR JR. Rtvenue Qtttei ______________ Octebar li. W Community National Bank of Pontiac S b“uJlnr«.*'lM»>^i5f llshed In raaponaa_lo anil mada by Com^.«m.r --- - ASSETS I Jamaa >. Penny; of Mre. CherloUt funeral eervle# .. ......_____turday. October at It a.m. at the Sparks- ____fin Funaral Rome. Interment In Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. Penny will Ue In atate at lha Spark«.. jf*?i*AL asphalt paving is (Ivins f»U >p«cl«l on black top .drivowoya or parkins lolj cent oil on all INTBBIOR AND BXTKBI rffca?rU!8fe.“'"^ ^Lsonuo uofi^n gftctrlo Co. FB S-S«SI. BMkkM|Hng I. Twi UwiMiphU !!!yn.SSir,nj%. tiin'atM.'Pboac M!mL_ PAINliiilS PAPKIttNO WALL WASHING. TUPPBB. OB 3-KKIl. al. WMblns. 673.8871. C. WMte. PAiNTINO AND DBCpBATlNG - ENOINS! AIBUNKR. LOS AN- WANTS RIDERS ET US BUY IT OR SELL IT P>jR YOU OXVORD OOMMONITY AUCTION OA S-SML_______ TOP DOLLAR PAID FoHpURNI- V Friday. Saturday AUCTION SALE EVKRY_ SATO^ day at" Blue Bird Auction. Wo ll buy lumlluro, toola and lancoa. OR SSS47 or MEIroao 7-SI95. Wanteil to ilo^ BBNTAL_ SERVICE. PROPERTY FE 9ww LMBg Qowrtort______^33 COUPLE WITH REFERENCE TO Land Contracts Boa ua fcoforo You deal. WaiTon Stout. Realtor, n N. Sasdaaw St. CASH 48 HOURS LAND HQM** WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave._, FE S«4j LlSTINOS-EArr SIDE OPACITY. MIDDLETON REALTY CO. FE 4-sns_______FE mw REALTY. OB 4-S4S4. • Apartnunts-Furniihed 290 N. Paddock ___________FE 2-209S SOOM EFFICIENCY. ELDERLY peraon prelerred. FE 2-152S. “bedroom deluxe KITCHEN.1 ette apartment. Newly decorated, tirat floor, parking at door, gaa beat. FE 5-2261 or FE 6-428S. ■^OOMTTtlTCmNOTB_BAM^ PE 5-7|08. BACHELOR. P B » V A T E. GWIET. nice. N. end. TV. FB 2-SITS.___ BACkELOR &ABTOtNT. I ROOIt Kitchenette. PrtTBto bath. B#-' Uable man. Alao slaoplng room. 267 N. Perry.__________________ BBIcicrCOZY. SUNNY 2-BEDROOU — Cuatom kitchen, yireplaoo. Auto, waeher. Carpeted. Large 2' ROOMS. CUTE. PRIVATE .EN- -ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. EN-trance. Cloae In. Couple. OB 4-0234. AND BATH, CLEAN.” BEA^ _able. W. Side. 1 peraon. FE 84W44. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE only. 515--- ”” " CLEAN 3 ROOMS. ALL j^IUTIES. eaa mn 0672 Leaoli: A u b u r n 2-ROOMS, BATH. UTILITIES. 109 Wllllama. FE 8-OTS4^_______ rRbOM”MdDEBN”CABIN. CLWE to Mall, Ideal for retiree. FE modern 3-ROOM APARTMENT. S365 Pontiac Lake Rd.______ OFF ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, 3 rooma. bath. jtUii'.ca lumlahed. $17.110 per week. FE 4-0700. STORM Winoowo nnu Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTnMATES FE 4-2466 GENERAL CARPENTER WORK OF -nda. FE 5-6341.______ Cuitoffl Tailoring Ambulonct Sorvico AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL $9 91 BACH ^ patiallimg'to wSit « have ^^^ACKAUTb^AKg.^ REBUHT MOTORS NO money down—24 moa. to p Motor Bxebango Cm 401 S. Saginaw ________FE 3-7432 SUPERIOR R STORAOE-- Repair and Bert... HaiTington Boat Works "Your Evinrudo Doalcr" , I. Tologroph Rd. FB 2-90 InlMIng Rfadarnliation •AUL URAVB8 OONTRACTINO HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST AddlUoM, porobooi garage#, in terlor alioratlone and remodel .»g. Comonl work — city olda jDiMboiBl,iira Arncsi ad6Iiti6n8 AIRPORT LUMBER ■Ivt eusgoollona: addllloiM. rooroa-Uon mpiiu. omoo panaling. oamani ■—- — Hnanoa. aU work d. damoi Luttman, Dann Initmction ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMBNTE 4-1 FLOOR SANDINO rHuRMAN wirr fb $-372$ fABULON - WAIERLOX - .... BILLS I 2-M9. Hinting Sirvlci INO. SEED] BUILDmO TALBOTT LUMBER ComDlHt* Bulldlu Supplies tm oaMaAwd Am r» 4-m TRADK-tN TRlattVlBtOff OOODYBAR SUnVICK «TC Piano Tuntaf T PIANO TUNING legand ftono FI TUNING AND REPAIRINO acar ^mldi_________FE 2-S2I Pliwtiring Sirvici PLASjmmNO FiM8TlRWorWirTtNb“RE: pftir. W*tl r«nioviil. fret •aU> Oanerat^afiit.eiianeo**^*F5' 4-»*h ranch. SM^mo. plua depollt. Southfield 357-9274. lEDROOM. LIVING ROOM, KITCH-en, full bath. 1100 Creacom Lake 4 ROOM AND BATH. CLOSED 1 ■ room APARTMENT, PRIVATE ' bath, lower. 955 - decoraled^__Oood jnelghlmra. ilempalead, Reallor. 102 E. Huron FB 4-6284. ■ - ------- CLARKBTON, 4 BOOM. BUIlT-In etore. oven, near achoola, atoree, churchee. MA $-1805, evea. NEWLY DECORATED. L A R O 1 refligeri 4-S8S1, ♦ - fumlahed. Call ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DBTAIL^^^ PBIVaSe 4 rooms AND-BATH, —dooorated, heat furr newly da 2-1320. aled bodiroom. laundry faelllt SLATER'S 53 N PARKE AT Daya FE 4-.1946 _ Nlghla FE 4-9137 UPI^ER 4-ROOM AND BATHrUTILI- WE8T SIDE. 3-ROOM APARTMENT Heal, hoi water, ilove and refrigerator furnlahed. Near 81. Benedict and Donelaon achoola. thopping and bua llnea.FE 4-4232 or Ft 2-2992. 2 BEDROOMS. AUTOMATIC OAS 2-BEDROOM. MODERN HOME. 3-R^M HOUSE FURNISHED. 7919 sIedROoM lake FRONT HOME -'“i aitached garage. Nicely '■— I. I60S Shankin, •■■ •- --— I ROOM HOUSE AND BATH NEAR Oeneral Hoepital. Young-Aavplo' pre- ferred. $48 mo. FB 4l>96____ ROOMS. 'raRNISHEb' OR ilN- COMPLBTELY SlODERN I ef. require M 3.4393. t ORION. bMaLL MODERN. HelghU Rd^MY.3-1*?}:_____ MODiRN. 's'ROOMS. OFF M59. 135 NICELY 'rURNlSttilliD I HbMoOM I BBDNOOM. GAa‘!t&KAT, 1390 Wiliiami, niir Ponttae Dtlva-in, ■Hl^blf lor lw% $47, OR 8-4771. btorms. Xw., Berklay* M uau.^_____ s-BBbiiboM MdbniiM, baby wbl- betoro 7 p.m. - i-imbkOOM OVPLtC^THkkf PtfS; Br Kat« Ownn • «M5yMAlM.ViA “Your choice, I can pay you back the,^ I owe you, or take you to the movies with it!" ROOMS. BATH. NEWLY DEC-orated. Ideal for couple. EM 3-254S. -=^..-r-rr._ UTILITY - doeoratod. Couple » BAT FEJ^llJ STORE SUITABLE FOR SODA ' tain and roslauraiil. Fountain iroe for lale In building, very oable. 444 Baal Pika 81. FB Rent Office bpoc# 47 ROOM~¥hRNISkBD OFFICE. 875 Baldwin, FE 2-333S. FOR RENT - DOUBLE LEASE SCO SQUARE FEET IN North Ponllac. FB 3-gSOS.______________ CLEAN, 2-BEDROOM WITH DININO -----, full baaomeni, garate. gaa ____S^lJSlTCMliB. REALTORS FE 3-72W __________UL 2-2330 COLORED $$S MONTH, bedroom aihglo homo. ua> uew>. - ■ 'leposit required) or will leady aoon. Real Value $55 A MONTH * %BA^Y SOON 095 Kinney, corner of Blaine. 2 blookt east of Oakland. 2 blocks north of Mootoalm.J:30Jp 8 p.m. WBSTOWN REALTY -- -aloe nwvoa — ■- _________! S-tTdt 0UUIJ1VARD UEIOI — 2 Bedroom Unit $79 Per Monm_ >t^vd*at FE 4-78M HURON GARDENS. SMALL IN COMMERCE. ROOMY 2-3 BED-room house, ISO per month. LO 2-9I2L___________________ KEKOO HARBOR HOME. N!^ store, school, post office, *•— beach. Lsaso or contract. : $82-241$.________________________ Utifi OAKLAND HEIGHTS. LAKE Ki?4"r*- ......................... MIDDLE STRAITS — 5 ROOMS. New House 3 BEDROOM AUTO. GAS HEAT 128 EUCLID AVE. Newly decorated i NEW 3-BEDROOM RAlibk kc •as heal. In north part of ■HoiSK of city ..... _ _ Pontiac posil'^requlrod^ or will sell. Reel Value Realty,_FE iyS7S._________ iTam'WARWICK HAS 3-BEDROOM •- '---■- —Ivan Lake, carport. S12S lease. Phone Uk» prlvilegfia. i BAM WARWICK CUffetMth 3'bfVaow^— -'T;--»,«$K DEER HUNTERS. --------- rooms at Tawai City. OR 3-242S. Finished cdtTAoi kok DBih LowUloA. FB AI32S aller S.____________________ HUNTING CAMP IN MARQUI ________42 ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI- rS'*4 4825'*"' '**'*'' *"**' lY SLKBii>INa RobMis; -------------------- t'o?so! Exchanged. 32S-S7Si. FE BEDROOM AND KITCHEN. I PER- »on only. $10. OR S-1S21._ cLkAl SLEBPiko ROOM. I BLbtht from bua atnUon. FlB 4U103t. CLVAN 0LBKiPlNO ROOMf. biiblB aiUruicf. 119 WorMm. ^iSfeAkiir MiVAa:‘^^u^ cooking, near town. FE, 2-7501. LA"R5i. kocBTFOH OENTLEMAN. l^if 9DR OENTLEMAN. OA-rsge. 21M437. lU Chamborlatn^ n,BBpi'Nja Roo^^ iliibcjM From I. Call after 4 p.m. FE 2-$499. J LADY, cE6aE""lk7 494 N. wn. FE tdOSS.____________ Oakland. PB 3-SIOO. ftnt fnnii^ yrajyty_______^^^-^44 AVAILABLE 200 ACRES FOR TRUCK Sing In 1943. On, a l year ■—'■ , iiroporiy looalad on I beiwoen Crooks and Si son Road. Profll sharing or { u a 11 y agreoabW arrangi ...1 “A'SD'TSGATiB*'3“MKAj5rA ___ 7 day wk. Aiiy shift. Innor- srSooM Ha. loU 5 OFFICES TO KENT offices to ah 1.100 sq. I of carpet. DON WHITE, INC. Rant Rniinait Fropart|^^-A )x$0 W. HURON BUILDING. ALL or part. FE 2:7911 pL,MI M500^ 3.0iW SQUARE FEET, 2 0PFICE8. ----or wired, gas heat. OR 441101. r 5 OR 3-7905.____________ OFF BALDWIN m bungMw. 1 year oU ecw equity and lake over pay "’*“*2-BBDROOM. 2-gTORY Large living room, qsrpatod. 1-ca garage. 10.800. ;ronm. PAUL JONES HialW. FB 4-053 PONTIAC NORTHiMN AkBA * ---" full battment. n«i ____________,17.400. FE 4-0615. PLEASANT LAkE WOODS. 4 BkK ------mob. iVe balba, lakt Community water, ________It. FE *«9g. Eves. ____ SEMINOLE HILLS. 4 BEDROOM !*^*t'^'ondi\iMf*F5*45w73'***’ *”**' iPEHCim tW I"T S-BEbiKWjS Recreation room. carppUng. SI3,-SOP. Leaving atato. Ft S-W3S, SPOTLESS S-YIAR-OLD with exponelvo family kitchan. oak flooring. MACBDAY area, 3'A:car garage. 75' wide lot. Only $11,790. biuy* lenns or OWNBJ^vfllLJCX^ 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT, LAROB lot, smalt down, 332-7708. 2-BBDROOM HOUSE. LOT 00gl50, —ir schools, on Roslyn. 0300 rn, 97,300, iow taxes. FB 2-12S3. 1 BEDROOM RANCH. 2-CAR OA-rags, 1 acre corner lot. nicely land-scaped. Bxc. neighborhood. Priced at SU.900. Easy terms. Call WATERFORD REALTY. OR BEDROOM, CINDER house with allachcd garage BLWK 3-BEbROOM BRICK RANCH. FULL basement, oak floore, clos- ‘~ TERFORP REAl you in. ( ILTY. OR [. 2-CAR OARAOE. 3-BEDHOOM 2 STORY HOME AND Income house In back. 2-car ga- 1^^*4-2789. *caireveii" aUer*’'! p.'m! A T H S. LiTrOB mX! 4.fi41*a'tter o' or~ weekends. VROOM home near DRAYTON SHOPPING CENTER — large lot —partly fenced—laka prlvilelies. lVE&RwSoD“'RiDAL ESTATE 1605 Dlile Hwy. Clarkiton MA 5-2015___MA 5-1241 OB 4-0502 Iftce^ J ROOM SPLIT LEVEL. SELL OR trade lor ranch. MA 4-37S3, ham Realtor. UL 2-3310. swimming pooi”2-oar block garage! [rode“cR ull basement, large kiti I area. Oaa heal, eari ipea. Corner lot. $7S o PACE REALTY MU f—■ e» E. 'ikNHysoN 2-bedroom bomo with good otsod llvlns room and dining apaea. Full ba^ent. ^^1^ ft. j^a iso on terms ^ lower prlM^f 'cash ynorigage. K. O. Hempstead. tor, IM E. Huron. FE 446s4. iCIATI Biyd.________ i'EuaI'Inum aibiNO. otoMe front, boaullfuj 1 bodroohi ranoh **ot «g200' ______ __________ Bay at near Mt. Clamant, Mich. hoine--|ro^W. ^tmiGl^ down pay- BV owNiliit' "East iHDk,'2 '— Wge“.r 81*52 W’f"B 4-1309, before 7 p.m By OWNER— Auburn Heights .3Y OWNER M^spanco Nw, Horlbem Mk play ani gffiS sT ROOMS. Q^ok. furnlluro optional, oloao to bua and |l^, as W. StraUimoro. PB ly decorated. fuU basement, flre-plaee. Iboar saraso^osoo TraU-er or what bava you down, SM-IISO.. MkBDIATB OcdUPANCY 3 bId-room brick ranch ' home wttb full bMcmont Oaa boat Fence-yard, carpal and drapea. 111. down. FHA mortgago. SIOS por ----h. 4093 Baybrook Driva off • -*•- Rd. Opon 1 to 5 Sun- Esa wMtt taucia atorstu and wglk-l BATH AND./s CABINpS vorlaaking bahwny broaktui m« BRICK AND ALUM. "compTM*ely FINISHED ‘$11,990 ' COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY^ 1441511 »M-in OPEN. NR a bathe, full kllohen. <*"■ elding, unique marrle,........... _ famUlet. 914.0M. 131 S Building Co.. OR a-SlOl." Roslyn. Id. Nela COMMERCE AREA $500 DOWN ledroom renoh, bUllHn ovon an range, lanced yard. SIO.SOO. $500 DOWN > ft. Round Lake Road front. NIC nome. beautiful yard. 88,988. Full Price—$5,500 2-bedroom, furnaoo. full bath, oi oellent ioeallon. BRICK RANCH ooms. pallo. huso lot, beaut ^ ItndiOMMd. Qhly 8M.W ’piuA'n'LIlY REALTY BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS FB 3-7381 UL 21938 3988 Auburn near Adams Rd. "BPECIALIZINO IN TRADES’ ^8088. 214-car allachcd garage. ndscaped comer lot, ‘lock, clw water, aewer and aervicoi. S2S.S88 882.3884. . Oolf Ml id Morey’s. ecapod. EM 34B18. wrt-L BActtlfltii''’IStfrrY IN room homo for late model ear. houeetraller. FE 5-5948. ___ WRECKfNO HOUSE. PROPERTY WEST SUBURBAN »74 month plu* tax#* ” 2 bftthSe lot 75x160. W. Ws R086 HOMES CtJl OR »«8e21 for Detain I. Oayne« C :M 3.6556. Schools I'i BLOCKS TO EMBBSON 9 BLOCKS TO MADISON 6 BLOCKS TO NORTHERN 4 rm. and bath, large heated fro porch, alum, alarms, full baeemei oil forced air furnace. 108x168 1 lot. Nice shade, beautiful lawn, rli garden soil, elrawbcrrice, ras «,(»8%n%'‘a'!3'.7n'l?l:c*! “u.'?." down payment. FB 44Si3. LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION flitst Don McDonald LlCEOTJD^OTn -NEW HOU.SES— la Model al 2107 Ponllao Tri Near Walled Lake. $190 Moves You In $9,500 Win bultd 3b«tfro^ I horn* 00 yottr lot. Irall ?,5rd»SJ?8 ■ kUSS McNAB I bi Ml AWT METER NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 Per tnoath phis laxai and b OPBH U TO I DAB.T ■POTLITB nuiLpMWI CO. coLbR^:6 3 B^rooms "O" DOWN 122^ DON’T M N THIS Cl---- ' MRETIMB %iIl^- HAYDEN gnsaa^ « .3^BEDROOM, TRI-LEVEL $i),9Q5-$l,000-DOWN INCLUDES- IT IM Fbitahed famll roam. Painted Interior. IW ur ii wiCl ^pu£ate on your t»1 I. C. HAYDEN, Realtor sisdiMi ' ' ' Onea tu i itTti Hishitad Rd. (Mdil Sd«r*i QUALITY BUILT H veu are looking for a good family boma -"*■ — lion then yo amle tile bau--------- » yetWa^Lr -w'lS: tor. OB 441186._______ LOOK! NEAR MSUO 1 bedroom ranch with IS ft. living room, family elae kliohcn, allachcd *U.“.1J.*c*!.X3W.3£.‘?r " ■ Auburn Heights—Owner down. SS1.S1 IIAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4606 W Huron OR 4*6.156 Evenings Call OR 3d229 nr 6S2d435 At Waterford Village Largo brick ranch house. 4-bei rooms, 1V4 bath, landscaped Ic Within 14 mile of public and s,r.".’A5,''VJ.,’.“!iia HIITER NORTH SIDE, VACANT, m WEST SUB.. 3 bedroom, plastered walls, carpel, large kitchen, baae-menl, gas heat, 811.908. Terms. LOW DOWN PAYMENT, or will lar-ln trade, on lh|- ' ----- >mo. 1 bodfooni, oe I’ deep, fenced. 18,988. WE BUILD. 3 bedroom TrI-Uvel. plasi—* — floore, . call B. BY OWNER 3 bedroom home, carpotinr f place, laa heal, sarago, newly i oratad taisMa and out, plenty shade, good location. CaU oi — Mlttt. NEAR DOWNTOWN SS Lorraine Court, odjaoonl lo Franklin Blvd. Lola of llvlns room »lhli fine 2bodroom home. Large ring room, dtnkig and kllchtn down plua living room porch. Basement with apartment and gat heat. Ver^ood coudlllon through- TRIPP Suii •ftiinf irM. Fun bM wtU ktpl yftrd. 1^ I Pkmttr miblAiMlt - I. IMi btmi. UrR* a 27w?7ovwiMa$i^ East Roulevard Retired Couple trio roomt and^alb for your-etfiplue 3 and bath ronlat apt.. gaa heal,, vary eonvonltnl looa. Uen, oaey torme. Willard .St. Just nppoalio McConnell sehoel. Large 2room modoro. a baths, Brewer Real Estate ARRO PHONE 682 2211 Clarifston Brick Ranch ioiSn. eio2 lot on iNi7«a stfMit. jm Highland Village 2raom oidor homo” ttosr sehoolt ^cbSXs^oMJtor jjsnjy A ropalrr *»“ 158 per moth. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor Lake Privilegea ■ South East GIs l-bedroom •'!!!,{“!{ 44>ar garage. 111.990. s-bedroom, carpeted living room ^ dining room, lull baaomeni. M.888 bedroom with full basement. 99.750. OEOBOE IRWIN. RBA^TOR^ buce~in a Lifetime psrMf*of <7 lafge loS?. NlfS! Lw^iersf X. mild iTdor. Hero !!fr^ho^lbel CRAWFORD AGENCY J9I W, Wsllon ..“fHS! 609 Flint ______MY 3-1143 WEBSTER lake ORION-OXFORD dlllon. easy walking dlsli Oxford shopping district. L -. . . cheerful rooms. carMtod living room. 9 bedrooms, f'4 baths, Fun basement, city gas and water. 3 enolcied porches. Oarage. A wonderful buy al lU.SOO with 33.7M I s-iaiii NEW 3- and 4'Bedroom Brick Homes I ill* area only 13 $69 A MONTH ['caturiiig:' 3 Bi’drooins Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Meat Paved Streets Large Rolling 1-ots FI.......... MA Terms Model Open Daily 12 lo 8 628-2.S6.I CARLISLE BUILDING CO BY OWNER S-room brick bt-level l.SOO aq. II. paneled family room. Large natural fireplace. U4 baths. 4 bedrooms. Aitached 3'4-car garage -Gas heal, Paved etreel. NxlSO lot. Low down paymenl. FHA avails . IU.S02 Pontiac TraU-Haggerty , area, (jaii S34-4US. O'NEIL Special DRAYTON WOODS: OWN- ER transferred. Ram-Ing 1-3 acre. Over 2189 square feel of living argn. 3 aint-abw bodroome. aoparalo dining room, natural flraplaot, plus n 13x19 foM family room, oyprstia eaniort. A ............ Income . . . BRICK 4 FAMILY - In oxcel-iem ronlal location. West side. Close-In. Superb consiruotion ond . A-l condition. You’ll bo proud lo'own Ibis fint looking building. aulomalfo lor. Aium- Vacant . . . I, Mbil- [ floors. ship, one bedroom bunggltw,' Si fl. .llvtaig room modem kltcm. II g ll b^rowit. ulUHf room and tun bath. Pltilor^ Trails 2 Family . . . SIS rooms mM high for Hit owner and llva rooin tparinisnl fur wooiM. •opgmis uUlliMs, aeparaU anlranoas. dsublo ga-rait. On quial. pgvtd. iM«4h aids a^eoL ^SIf,3N. fuil pris*. PIwm Humphries FE 2-9236 .fniLyiirayyS lOHNSON A, JOHNSON it SONS EE 4-2533 ^ I , ' i) THE PONTIAC PBESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER H, 1068 I4| iMNiiMl ' 4f ' gy owInER isfer SiltHwiw PARTRIDGE MAL MTATE. REALTOR* M w. Huron._____FE 441 ■OUTH BLOOMFIELD: .jnohir —PRICE REID — Owiwr iMvlng flu*. / cmlcr hall arranitmant. II room dlnlni room, kitch- walli and oak noon. Two tiro-plaooi, BaMmont. 2H-oar al-laohod laraio. Lario woll land-wapod lot. School bua at door. SHOWN BX APPOINTMENT. pioneer HIOHLAND: Coiy. bright, brick ranch home. In Moollont condition. Living room, family kitchen, two bed-foomi and oath. Baaoment, oil heat and threa-pleoe bath. Car-patmg. *1"* aorw»« W'" g*i^?***Prlc*d at BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: ^ For that haady man, here la what you are looking for. An - older. large home with i'M r— five large rooma and hath e flrat floor. Four bedrooma two batha up. Very apa . Baaement, two-car attached aa-raie: Priced al: 123.000. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. "WE NEED LISTINOS" John K. Irwin A Sona — Realtora 113 Weil Huron—Since 1023 Phone FE S-MM - Eve. FE 2-MO Lake Home Jiial weet of town In Waterford Twp. In a aubdlvlalon of tllul lake home propertle brick ranch bungalow. . entrance, large carpeted room and dining ' fireplace, very n with all hulll-lnv. n with private bath. llonal bedrooma an—........ - oak floora. wonderful recreation room with bathroom and flreplacr walk-out baaement to the lak< large fintahed ^car garage, extri laTge TAhdacaped lot I34.30C Shown hy appointment. Lovely O'NEIL OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE to EIGHT A MODEL With all the glamour of an opening night at the Opera, SEE the eunken kitchen with Ha laay Suaan pantry and laland aink: directly adjolnhig la the family room with a fireplace and a balcony patlol Drive out MSD (W. HURON) to the Twin Lakaa Village, left to the "Beauty-Bite Homea Inc." Will duplicate In the village or on the lot of your choice. FE 3-7103. TRAOINO IS TERRIFIC IT’S ALWAYS A THRILL lo ua when we can offer good brick family homea al $13,000 Eaneclally if they have home. Lovely modern khch-eii. d«ible aInk. formica counter topa. oak floora, li:« r, vanity, .ilaaterad walla freahly painted. Big 2tk-car garage. There'a a prelly ahaded lot. Full price IIO.TlIO with 10 per cent doam on "magic" W3 total monthly payment You be flrat to aee Ihia new Haling. MADISON ST. NEAR J08-LYN. Nealty fumlahed J-bed-rooin home ready and walling lor a proud new owner. Preaent deed holder haa Jual had the exterior all painted In gleaming while, trimmed In a pretty green. It la heat- p armed alee. Beauimil. ehady. fenced, ealra large lot. Aaking 01.700 down and In a big hurry to move weal. Better huatle on Ihia one. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP hear Wllllama Lake school and what a aolld value. At-INusllve bungalow, plaatered palnled walla, aharp family rhoiii with fireplace, garage and baaement. AH Ihta and more at 010.750 with about 01.200 lo move you In Thia could be the buy you’ve been looking for Really nice. GI No Money Down TOO KOREAN VETS CAN gel your atari In a neat home el your very own. Located In the Hunlom Lake area. prlvUegea available. It hae a utility room for laundry. TWal pHee 00.000 about 03M wHl more you In with paymenia leu than rent, ap-praxlmalely Ml including tax* ea and htaurance. Look up yotir aervice record and MDLTIFLE LISTINO SB M 8, ’riLEORAPH. FE 1=7101 OFFICE « DORRIS DELUXE LAKEFRONT.. Beautiful lot. TFkSOO’. on eparkllng. blue Maceday Lake.. A^bundanee of lowering hardwood treu. toarp ibedroom ranch home with fun baaement. bul kllng kitchen. Unit - IVY COVERED BtlHOALOW: sikS t ‘•Young'Bilt Home*" $9300 MODEL OPEN SAT, & SUN. 1 to 5 - NO MONEY DOWN^ roome. wtih-ln eleeela. ^ fluore, family eiied kitchen. M2.7S n nwnih. "Young-Bilt Homes" Rueull V(HUH| _FE 4-320C O'NEIL Special 1268 Williams Lake Road in Beautiful West Winds Manor THE LADY OFcTHE HOUSE Will have a gleam In her .yee..^J»^l,ggM - Frigl- dalre bullt-lne. Uiy Stuan Cry, and a enaek bar aeat-ten peoMet Your gueele will aigh with envy when they enter the warm paneled faml- ...------id-that "Man In an atm have hie ____ -Id big double ga- You’re invited to In-11 brick h--------— your life” i baaement a rage. You’i •pact Ihle a--------------- tumg the fineat Quality raa-terlala uaed In combination „.... Rllo : Inc.” workmanahip. cated al MO.OOO on yo nr oura. Mra. Botte w plain finanoing. OR 3 large recreation room mem, aluminum awnh garage. Anchor fenced lOxISO-foot well CALL TO SHOW. ALL FURNI8HINOS INCLUDED. MAKE US AN OFFER 5 ACRES WITH BRICK RANCH and breeaeway to attached 2-car garage, outer fcalurea — 2 large bedrooma and floored altic for expanaton Ceramic IHc bath. All cloaela cedar lined. Large recreation room with brick flroplaci Excellent coll for gardening -CALL FOR DETAILS. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. Smith Wideman STOUTS Best Buys Today SEMINOLE HILLS BBAUTY-Very attracllve Itk-atory brick front home In Ideal location. Voatlbule entrance Into 12>4xl8 living room with llreplace. dining room eep-arate, compact kitchen, 2 hed-rooma and complete ceramic bath. 10x10 acreened porch. Olant 12x22 maalcr bedroom on 2nd Baaement with gaa heat am water. Paved drive and- 2.oa rage. Built In 1007 and Inc good aa new carpeting. Freah offeringl See It today I tolleaa 3-bedroom ranch home Ith carpeted living room, newly imodcled bath with colored flx-irca. baaement with gaa ‘ condftlon. Quiet payed atreei.'Toiu for the growing family I NEAR THE BLUB SKY-M cute 4-room and bath I very attractive kitchen, floora. Now!" -'•'"i-u " IMMEDIATE Warren 'FOR*A'‘(ilUrci{'gALE. CALL USt Sdt Nmnmm Lew Hllenlan—Pontiac’s' “TRADEX. Realtor-Excha'ngor Mil W, Rump - FE 4-157S - MU Val-U-W^y WE TRAlft OH HOME $250 DOWN, . I Mjljvom raneho.^^ i^^^month STUDIO BRICK RANCH Big rooma, open cetUnga, outitand- d 1 ko*kMh«n *i*W **bedr»mi**'o clueta. partitibnad baumont with new gat furnace, alormt and tertena, patio, carport, nice. Sll.-130. 11,100 for ullera equity and taka over mortgage. SOLD! SOLD! SOLD! 0 hotiiea Mid Ihle weei but we have 377 other homealleled far your Mleetloa. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 343 OAKLAND AYE. OFHM 0-0 SCHRAM North Side FA heat, excellent oondlllon. goo xarden ipot, dote lo achool alioppliig and hua, only 37,9( and Icrmt can bo arranged. Large Lot Tliere’e a lot of living In tbti 3-room nicely decorated home. Oarage and patle, lote of flowera I Ireee. A few o ncludc: cerpetlng -breakfaat her -Priced at OlO.OSt eluded. Priced li •om"*f*ra!? IVAN W. SCHRAM RI’iALTOR FE 5-9471 042 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE GAYLORD rooma. 30xl3O-toot Ic Baaement. Call PE r THREE-BEDROOM -- mcnl. Lot 02x134 very -------- borhood In Drayton Waterford area One block from achool. No money down, call FE 8-0603..' BATEMAN OI'F.N DAILY 3-3 BAT l-t SUN. 1-1 Lakefront Mode!* ENT HOME. W. Walton a Price Retiuen! TRADE Buy of tlie Month And we mean that. A larrific value In one of Ihc beet well-kept hornet oh Chippewa. Beautiful condlllon, 1 bedrme.. Itk bathe, recreation rm.. baaement and new FA saa fumeco It’a really DeLuxa all lha way and priced lor Mclk Sal# al 0I4,33{. Don't Ba Sorry On Thie Roche.ster Area ~ ' one mile to M.S.U.O.i en-eountry Hvini on ible Inrge W ft. lot. Snvo inorlgnoe ____-Jual inke over 4% per cent Q.i. morigege with monthly paymenia ol only 304 per month Including laxea and In-auranca. Full price: Only H.7MI iSSi TRADE $.150 Down And aeller will pay all coele Neal and clean 3 Itk balha - ' ------•" nar lot ol nico ahaded cur- .i!l fflyrm!!: even Wall to wall earpel in-oluded. A real bargain nl Jual' $6950 w lare ago, I hedmit. i reCioryaWT No Down Payinent To Veleru. No morlgafg coela and low low paymonla uf^ap- KaaajSjFMM rm, bungalow, freahly doooraied Inalde and out with full bnaa-ment. A terrlfle vnlue. Owner CASH, We Trade !.ike Mail Cai! lor Appointment FOUR-------------... __________ In walking diatance lo ahopping and church. Aluminum atorma and acreens. Corner lot. Asking tl3.900 with lerme. Hurry, hurry. Call MY 3-2321. your aullcaae. Even the 12-toot alL mlnum boat Included. 33.000 with Binall down payment. Call MY 2-2821. Lawrence W. Gayiord 130 B. Pike St. FE 0 9093 Broadway and Flint MY 3-2031 heat. Interior all nowly decorated. Large 00xl2»-foot lot. 'You can have quick poaweilon. WEST SIDE SPECIAL — Excellent condition. Largo tt-room modem home near Webeler school. Pull baeement. Oaa boat. Two-car ga- 10 down. Almoel Iminedlal WEST SIDE INCOME 3 larite a good 4-room apartment lo rcnl oul. Prlvale cnlrancce. bathe and two gaa furnacee. Excellent condition, Only 11.200 down. SELL OR TRADE — 40-acrc farm near Belding, Michigan. 6-room home. LocaM about 20 niUet from Grand Rapide Priced at only 10.-490. Want property In or near Pon- Bullt-ln ov--------------------- er and dryer. Ledgetlonr llreplace. Two planteri. Completely carpeted. Low laxet. Easy maintenance. TEN ACRES of land Oood prolec-llve reetrictlone. Country living al H’l heat. Priced al only 124,000 UST WITH US — Wo Buy, Sell and Trade. 23 years experience. Open 0-1:30. Multiple Llellng Service. L. II. BROWN, Realtor ANNETT 3 Hi’drm. Huiigalow Good w«nl alii* convert* lent to ahuppini and Tele* graph Rdt Full baaement and gaa heal. Floora all newly Inhed. Only MOO down, t . terma. We.st Suinirban Oonelson School dielricl Charming O-br"--- * - • - with large v i. FHA •d lot OOXIM with lake prlvl-legee 31.130, pine coets down. Clarkston School Di.st, An ouletandlng value In Uils 4-hedroom, t-Mlh brick and alone ranch, heated sunriwin and extra large Sniar attaohed garage. Full price only 017,-»o, very easy lerme. Country Fstntc 79 scree. Beciillful owner’s home has Hvlug room. 19x34. with fireplace; kllchen, 10x34: .1 large bedrooms and 3 balha. aa.inni baeemeni recroallon e bar. kitchan, fire- place and •huffle I:—^ mbin' UanTpA L,. 2-car gar~" ir garage. 90: rldini ring, eoxioo. niver through properly. Horae bam. 40x20: 4-box alalia and I 12x40 ahede allicbtd. Bam. 7Jx3o, with conorela barnyard, 2 alios, •iprago buildina. Mk30. and other oul bulldlnga. An oul-■la^dlng vatuo at M2.900 - OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY ?-5 P.M. New Tri-Level ’ BRICK and aluminum aiding, entrance hall, kllohen. f^lgl- Sr# oven and mnge. vent . diapoani, tininlaet aieel I, living room. 11x11. with whuWW wnllopMlng on cov- 1 bedrooma, mint cloaeli. Baaemonl, LUXAIRB gni . heal, allaohtd garage. Lake nrivilegoe. Reduced to OlO.MO. MIge lerme. 3370 W. Walton Bird. 4m WILL TRADE A.WI’Xr INC. Realtor* 23 B. Huron «t. Open Eveninga and SUndny 1-4 FE 8-0466 I..... TO SETTUB wi^hrwlM lyot. Famjly n— down. , Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2390 Dixie Hwy. nt Telegrnph FE 3-0123-Open Evee. ’ Free Forking "BUD' Perfect for Kiddies Spio nnd ipno 3-bedroom In Clarkthm nrea, cic tcboole. church nnd etore ^urea one bedroom and ball- — . .. — Separata dining room, brexk-fxsl nooX, broexoway and gnrnge. Pull baaement, nutomntl' and hot wnlor. Offered nl Cg^l now I Home and Income DrnyUm Plaint Duplex. - “Bud’; Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clcfnenc St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 NICHOLIE PERRY PARK Five-room home, ful heat, paved itreel. nnd acreeni Some ft......... ed Range and ref. Only down, nnd three ____________ Close In. Own- ■ell. Makt ut an offer. Call WATERFORD AREA paved atreeta. • 3330 moves you I Eves. Call Mr. Caatell FE 3-7TO NICHOLIE-HAROER CO. 53>/a W. Huron St. FE 3-0103 MILLER 3KE FRONT on bonutiful Watklna Lake. 1 rooms place, oil furaaoe. Biding, garage, good IU.750 mtf. Ttrmi. t 1 Ih . 1 1 up, g; room nnd dining room ary haxeitunt. Anchoi d yard. Hero’s one you wll like and only $900 down. cannot beat llila. Total price 19,-300. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 Weal Huron_____Open 0 Sal* How** GILES UNIT INCOME In A-1 condllon Everything newly decorated. 3 Inrge unlU. 2 unita completely turn. Only $10,300 with easy Icrmt. BIOOMFIELD 8CHOOL DISTRICT 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Fireplace. V/$ bathe, full bate-menl. attached garage. 100x200 ft. beaulUul lot. Call for appointment. WEST SUBURBAN RANCH 3 bedroom brick. It......... room, oil heat, peted living ro< •treel. Priced h GlI-ES REAIXY CO. INCOME PROPERTY Vets $10 Down $48 Per Month Plus Taxes and Insurance le lo ichoola and Spotlite Builders FE 4-0985 l23 N. BAOINAW. 3 FAMILY: 30.300. 0300 down. Partly fumisbed. 70 ft. lot New wiring, gaa fur- Exchange OR Trade Your equity for whal you really want — new or existing hornet — any tin —any dlrecllon. You need no money — Let Ui Solve Your Real Bctnte Problemt. “Today’s 'Top Trades 73x123 ------■«.....»«» a nwwii vw Ta.... ............... 31.730 down. plut doting ootit. CITY OP SYLVAN Neat and clean, five room brick. Ceramic tile bath. 21’ living room, natural flreplaca. IVk car garage, 73x140 lot — paved ilrecl — prIvHeget on Sylvan Lake. Offered at 013.030. E-21 Termi. LOON LAKE SHORES 9 paved tlreet plut doting cotli, or we will like your eqiHly In Uad» iirhen location. Total price 111.- KAMPSEN CLARK FOUR BEDROOMS. TRADE OR —ILL Weil luburbnn. 1-3 acre . baiemeiU, oil heal, p- ■* Id. 3ll.4MrseUer'e equity I. CLARK REAL ESTATE Even iigt call OR 3-2.WI nr FE 4 01 Miilllp’e Lltllna Service__________ COLORED. INCOME - 0130 PER MONTH-2 apartments - I BATHS PRIVATE ENTRANCE - AUTO. OAS HEAT - LOW DOWN PAYMENT THIS ONE WILL PAY FOB ITSELF BUNGALOW tun -ntemq _ OAIIAOB AND m PINE PiATURBS I THIS OMR. MANY 0 WRIGHT HOYT 07 ELM STOEEf 17.101 Ol ~ PolhliM down. Pay-iiienla 0« pa. mtaih, — taket knd lnr“---- full baaement. to gall now. i tnturanee, 4 bedroomt. ment. gaa haal. Be flril CARI^IVAL Bjr Dick Tomer OEHERATW AMD 8TAB*ftiS .......^ OWN A SftRVia Veiy emaU Invcati IoSu “Vou were NOT at home last night! I walked past, your phone rang, and your father answered! ’’ ting for gl B f-0120 LIKE NEW, 2 FAMILY DUPLEX. 4 yean old. Near Waterford High. 34io Pontiac Lake Rd. NA 7-S»4. ORCHARD LAKE AVEMUX' 4-famlly apartment house, with office tpace for doctor’s clinic, all In well decorated first data condition. Rcntnii will total $410 per month unictt owner occupies one apartment. All white occu-pnney. This property mutt be teen to be nppreclnted. 020,300 with M.OOO dn. Shown by np- re'arr*«r«?l.W« 02 ACRES AND SMALL LAKE-onoe In life time opportunity lo buy n farm you can afford. Largo 4-bedrooin 2-story farm homo, aluminum tided: largo 32x30 bate-menl barn with lights nnd water, grninery nnd other oulbulldlngi. Shaded grounds. $27,300 with torms. SCENIC OS ACRES AND HOME— BY OWNER Spsdous tri-level homo, locsted on llo-fl. water frontage. 3 bedroomt, Jarge family room with fireplace. bulTt-ln kitchen, nllaohed 3-car garage. $34.100< ------"■-- In trade. PE COMMERCE LAKE. |4 ACRE fenced, directly on Inke. Outlet B on Lako Dr. Owner must eell. Cdl EM 3-331$ or UN MOM. Watkins Lake hront building site. ItalOO, for hotter home. Fine sur- lAKE LIVING LOTS - 18 MIN-utes Por'lnc private lake, PM. 310 down. Ill a monih. Ekcellrnl fish swim. boat. Dale Brian Cor-poratlun. FE 4-4300. OH 3-1205. ATTRACTIVE $ ROOM HOMB AND garage. 10 acrec, 601 ft. Au Sable frontage. All year blacktop road, good fishing and huntlu. Near Hale and 1. Branch. Pictures. UL 3-*~*~ DEER HUNTERS. 10 ACRES, miles north ol Barton County Phono Ctnro SdllM belwton t n.m. igh Frt, 1^. FE InUoME. in NORTH idHiisON - • -ino. i-onr ------- — DUCK HUNTERS ATTENTION I Fumithod ootingo Rssort Proptrty S2 MOHII.K SU'RB. DON’T RENT. BUT •k u>> 32 down. 020 n month. OB '-im nal" Brian Carp. , tfiw CABIN FOR bale, iOsM. modern, flrenlsce. elerirldly and well. Box 320 MIo. Mich. __ NEW " TOTTAdr. AND 'WOftfilD Id. Full price 0I.30S. with S140 • n and 023 per munlh. Private I beech on lar|c lake. Pithing bonllng. Deer and partridge :lng. ■Take new freowny To of Wlleon Slate Park, ^n 7 days , a week. (Member Chamber of 40 SQUARE ACRES nmd frontage. A mmIo 40 Mr 3 milea from all khida and good adiMt. nrh Loti—Acraag* 54 IEAUTIFUL 3-lot ISLAND, ALSO mainland lot. Pontiac Lake. All lor 310.000. Ellen Parker, Route 1. 5 ACRES No smoke, no noise. Just 3 nice rolling acres lor the home you expect to build. 13 minutes from Pontiac. 33.BMI. 3230 down. . C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill St.___ NA 7-2013 acre, blacktop, got, V« mil shopping center. Ml 4-glttl. _ Hl-HILL VILLAGE TO BUILD YOUR OWN H,— Build the home of your drean for the price you want — wo bar a oomnlda financing packu nvtUable for you to start al one BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES Paved etreela— exc. drainage. 110X160-LOW AS 31.330 8 ACRES On n hill overlooking the eountr tide. In a locellon Ponliac-more land available—make offer. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Hwy. MA 5*1 1341 OR 4-06C3 RANCH HOMB 10 ACRES - Brand new offering and Includes 3'crR Petersoii Real £stat« m t_____■ .. ^J WA MiiMSf iipipinMniii 9T EaratT: errd In bomrt, offle«% etc. No RESTAURANT AND OA M7S3, S4f-1N1. Cunslrtiolow Co sBmSM. CASH J^oons to $2500 £!!!*S!nM elifuw? £5lS5E Family Acceptance Corp. ’Wrlek"*l>o!S«ln*dnyt at ISM l«RCURT, RUMS OOOD, FOR northwett of PLUMBING SUPPLIES, ances. City ■" “* Detroit. Loai storage. Established tcL centurp. ieadlag Gross around 3M.OOO. Price — 03.M0. plut stock of tl7.M0. Tills 4s n wonderfuroF— loot PONTIAC IhIXWR tor’goCTt vacnnf’lot. PE 3-oiM. tSSI 17-POOT HOUI^AILER PUL-ly euuippcd with electric brtkas. Steens 3. IM E. Mentcnlm. iiAUTTPUL LA’TB HlSUSETBAl to trnde on small home. Ft 4—_. Pi ir HWfiSo VAN. SLEEPS 4 suburfaegn lake mwvm. wv* •sting price and terms oi - PARTRIDGE jMcmber Partridge A Assoc. Associate offices tbruout W.—.. Huron_______FE 4-3331 LIKE NEW,liM 3WrOM J trnller for udomobUer terms. FE 2-3703. SWAP tS-FOOT aluminum BOAT, to H P, Jdhnton for yoUr equity In 13 or II foot boat and motor. OA 8-3038______________ SELL OR SWAP OB APARTMENT site r ------- ------------ beater PONTIAC TAVERN Across from factory. Owner’s nest makes this forced salt 'cpoortunlly to buy tavern and ri taurnni business tor low do: psynicnl. Make offer. MICHIGAN RUSINE.SS SALES CORPORATION S, Telegraoh FE 4-1533 Open Eves. r~“‘ * Sal* Land CaHtracts LADY’S BLACK, WOOL COAT. ALSO brown tweed etMt. Wool drossn and skirts. Site 11. Mw’s sport oent. site 42. Man’s tlncIO, stao 3S. Olrls’ dresses. Junior 7. Bi^’s ski iisrir — mum. Oood ______ Telephone Mt 4-47S0. AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR TOUR Land Contracts See ut before you deni. R Stout Reiltor. ft N. Sashit ________PE 8-OIM Waatsd C*ntract*4llltgt. 604 Land Contracts Bee use before you deal. Wnrrett Stout. Realtor. 77 H. Saginaw S(. FE 3-3103. ACTION ssarr...‘%?r.«‘riT3.ii!: Broker. 3SM EHt Lake »d. ABSOLUlEIT THE FASTBs!! land contract. Caab ----------- LAND CONTRACT IN CLINTON Township. gl.OM cash. MA 0-1043 -9813 Norman ^ .-‘-- SHOP AROUND, THEN I before you toll your land Capitol Savings b Loan A un rwuis Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 34 month! In rtiwy PHONE PE t-9300 OAKLAND I.oan Company 2M PontUm Mato Bung BWt. LOANS IN TO UM _....’TBR - LIVIN08TON1 401 PonilM Slala Bonk Bull FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 K. ST. CI.AIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS Ml TO not LIVESTOCTI HOUSEHOLD OOODS _ "fRIBamTSERVICl" $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Suom^. PAST, CONVBNllNT M Monttis lo R- eSf Home & Auto Loan Co. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Pontine — SfnyS!*rlnlna — Utlon Walled Lake - Birmingham LOANS Need $25 to $Sb0 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617. 1185 N. Perry St. PARKlhO NG PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. $25 TO $500 We will bo glad lo hilp you. STATE FINANCE CO. $0$ Pen' no Slnta Bank Bldg. FK 4-1574^_______ A Mortgage Problem? We make nmrieag# leant lo Any • ftinwintt Piwnpto 0#iiwmww# •ervico. lUmiMellng and oon- ardjr*- ^ ^ ^ cASh loaIIs 5600 to $2500 On homea nay pltne In O (bounty ^ . You reoalv* full nut^ounl li mo dtduollonai. the tniL. .. vary next day gfter making I abslnkol eg i* SW jir^UUa at Ewrow tr Mlfa, youi traot, or Mn*» /imly ono 'pUoa'io mal'ii ■maU Wkilhly paymante. | Call at our offloo te balk )• Over. No obligation uniaaa luaa le closed nod cosh I* In your , hnnde. Voss & Buckner, Inc. I ROOM sss, ...... SavtwoTndc OMxamMT, Sal* CloHiiag WINTER CLOTHING — CHILDRBlt. Indiet, mens. Infants, maternity. 840 S. Pemberton. Bloomfletd HUlt. Ml 1-I300.________________ Sab H*g**li*ld Pood* 65» ........ hrjkcTS. BBAUTI- ftd Hgn^ ----- _____ 320. I 5JWI0 after 3 p_________________ OIL SPACE HEATER. P*. frlgerntors, nU tiscs. 3» up: ehalr. *34.80: gat dryer. I gac and eleelrle alovet. $10 Up. . pice* chtuine dinatw. SU: 3-pte< eoetlonal, $43: TV’s, tl* up: dr^ bateVn: botU* gas atovo. $34.31. PEARSON'S PuminURB 43 Orchard Laka Avt- PIECE BEDROOM 8UITB.''^Sii'-pleio. Davunport and 3 mataUnt ohalra. Maytag auto, waihar-dryer comb. Motpotnt rwfrtgorator. Mice. Ml 7-0133. 3 PAIRS OF DRAPES, LIMED ELECTRIC STOVE. DOUBLE OVEN, timer. X1S4408. '• ELECTRIC KENMORB BTQVE A Admireil refrlieralor. Eoey oi malic waeher and drver. OR 3-1 after 3:30. 9x13 RDO« FOAM $i4.$5. Twe«df, $23.$e Oval braided $28.68. AxintnIiiUiH $49.95. 12x15 nylon $59. Heavy rug pads $3.33. PEARSON’S FURI 43 Orchard Lake A 320 A MONTITbuTS g R003U OF fumilura. affp tab!aa. l"eMkla!l'%kM*!'*snd maltraea and box xprlag la matab wHh s vaoUy lamp*, ne. kllchen dinalla aai. aL gMW. txU rug Inaludcd, E-Z larn* at lha Wyman Pumllura Co. IT 30-INOH KENMORB OA8 SMVB, Ilka now, $73. i38-gT3l. P A R T M E N T SIZE ELECTRIC 15.10 n roanth or ft & ii;.thrsi..'%;Lw?» ham*. Pay off aeoount In * month*, nt gi.50 per month or Ml cash " -anee. uHvareal Oe. PE 4^gg8. APARTMENir SIZE ii i B C t k IC IRTMENT ove. 323. ( anytbino yob want THE HOME BE POUND AT L R S BAIT A Iliila out tha way hi lets to pay. Pumltura ani mlia* E. of Pontiac or I mil* E. g33*T"»/3«r ” jO-INCH^OAIj^^ilTOVE A MAHOGANY DESi __________FE 841043 ______ BUNK BEDS (WROtlo'dil IRON) oomalele with ei^nxt and mat-Irasae*. 0ia.«r Aleo maplo or btonC IruiMUa and tripl# huok bod*. Pear ton’s Fumlluro. 43 OrOhard I.aki BiitMurTFui^T ••wing mnchlne. Juii $3.13 a mo Lilir n«w. wit.i cabinti. Dial 95ig » ttiSHesnra a etc Full cash nrlc* 332.28. Tel WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE a-po. Living rou sssi.'ijrtnr.j: :ix)SiNo 6U ALL n-MR f— CLOTHES DRYER KELLY’S APPLIANCES FOAM MATTRESS AHOBOX D0 ^ •iMe UMd ... I10.il ______iT^^‘iSSS: Baby food — M far M Cail*fcr”ftoa’caJaIog tPmatf FURNIT^E. APFUANCTS. B Kultara baltnct ot 3S1.W an tarm BNMORI^AUTOlIA’nC WAiOtkll, 3 ptece chrome hreakfnst agL f andtnWee. FE 3A04I. AU^r^riMrMor. fra-r agmaS dryer Firt|SdsSre*^r***I'ar. CRIMP ELECTRrc ca eelvinator Air^ik^ Cbnrgalt —NoHonayDoim MONTOOMERY WARD new, FE M7Q3. MAMOOANT DUNCAN PHYPE li^. Ing room set, laawmnbl*. EH 34o3. _________ MAUOOANY DROPLBA# g chair*, ehtn* oablnet. Call liter 5, MAyf^ g-lg3i. dAKOOANY l-PlECk" blNIMa room cutte, double podotlal Duar~ PMo table, good eondlUon. C Mf 4-gm. MODERN ____________________ mahogany, 4 ehairs. buRet, 331. Specially built comer TV ooo-•oje.. 21 inch blonde, 330. MA pEATTOSB~15(^ifci 'fffift m*- man. Sofa nnd ehnlr. PE POMTIAc"!iA&~~~.. SHMOy RCA wniSbiriiEfflSBrwrm “’iswBxiasa.... ffifl ssxXTj;’.r.............“* pictmejub* _ ... I3SA* ........ !*ed 1 _jm laU* ................ , Thom** Furiiituira ( 0—U the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1902 ; ClOtHJ5.8 DHY; Ml »M ____________>. »1» KUuMDtMd refr---- Im: fell J»lctu $3S, living rwiin. odd droMoro, 'cW and t»ble». *¥07111100 In ui Sirntturo at bafgaln price*. AL NBW UVINO ROOMS AND BH ROOMS. Sola hed». dlnelle*. ru bunk bade, roll aways. and m treana. Factory acconda about Bargain Houae. KB N. Caaa at ..icSirsEwiNo (, makea lancv atitchea. butts, with ZIg Zag an<* ood console. Will y » anontha. Total balance . contract MB.60. Captlol OLIVEiR DOZIR LOADER. TANDEM tip-up trailer, and flat o.rv trailer. S8I-22Sir________________ awing Cat E S-M07. ANTIQtne PEDESTAL TABLE, large Oriental rug. other an- tlouea. 252 W. Tpallantl;_______ ANTIQUES FOR MLE. AMO A few Antloue Dolla, 2 Chinese Oriental Rug*. 8*12. Gloria Nwth-cross. 8776 Wgter Rd.. ter Vlll*|e.^^near Holly, Mich. BEAUOTUL WALNUT ANIWUE secretary. FE 2;894^____________ BEAUTIFUL SMALL LOVESEAT. reflnlshed corner chair, many --tloue lamps, hanging, and oil. table. OWW. ‘‘ 1034S Oakhlll. 01?".“' Me*"'7-1l'l98! Wfl, TV rtoilioi _ “ < 11 RECONDITIONED TVi From $15 to $50 OOODyETB*8ERViaE STORE 28 8. Casa Ave. PR ii" "OE N'iVrKX TUBE, EXCEL- ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step r Railing cornfrae and poMa. room dividern. AVIS CABINETS. 1S70 Opdyke. FE 4-43S0._______ PLUMBING BA REGAINS: FREE atandlng toilets. $18.95. Shower stall with mtinga. $32.95. 42....... Rliift with trim. $54 95. Mart $10 up, 30-gal. glass-lined $49.95. Sump pump. $^.8 bath sets. $69.95. Copper. .. soil and plastic pipe and fUtlngs at wholesale prices. Flberglas laun-Arv tray with trim. $19.95. SAVE PLUMBING CO. _________It® n PAD. CAR BED. 172 8. e PLAVraN Vi TALBOIT LUMBER Paint, bardwnra, plumbing, alectrionl auppilea. Completa atock of building ’naUtrlnli IMS OAELAND AVE. PE 8-88W EE ON 83.70 PAYMENTS lonthly on Singer Sewing Machine wood console. Full caah bailee only $27.09. FE 0-9407, Capl-’ Sewing Center. JOE VALLELY OL 1-0023 ________FS!Jb»»« AMERICAN STANDARD OUN TYPE 240 gal. oU tank. In operation. ; 2-5093._________________________ BEAUTIFI^L SINOilR 8BWINO |y TO RENT A NEW 8 $3.95 ea. IVs" thick, glazed F P COMBINATION DOORS QlasN and screen $12.90 and $13 Driveway culvert, suntip crock sewer pipe, drain tile, flues BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. f^'‘;;in?lfc*.Pay-iiracc.u In 6 montha at $0 per month 930 cash. Universal Co. FE 4-0908. Berry Garage Doors FACTORY SECONDS Available at sliablo dlaoounta 2388 COLE, BIRMINOHAM Bathroom rix-niRBS. oil ani ait«am''‘!mrier'' AutomaTl* *w a*t a i beatar. Hardware, elect, auppilea. ' lUPPLY CABINET MAKINO___ KITCHEN. CABINETS Free Eatlmatea Day or Eyonlni FORMICA 'lOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTB PORHICA TOPS BROKEN 8ILEWALK TOR ■ wall. FE 9-0642. Com CHEAP 1950 FORD 1 Frlgldalre_ref ' ” b^afllER^ 1,:^' PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES F^44J32?_________ 3080 W_ Huron iCASV“‘ELECTRIC DRYER. LIKE I^URNACES and " DtJCT ___FIRED HOT mplete. Also heav ,~1 bumor and ooi , trofa. MI 4-1480. dO'iXKT,'"'0.i HORSE, t" PO B WeaUMfid FE 8-8381. HOI^ioWTA^lir^ OMaumera aimraved OOO.OO ^.IS and IM.IO imrred. ...jiin FluoreHont. 191 Oi> BURNER. LARGE ________rond 802-1910 OIL STOVE AND 220-OALLON TANK. «* ML'““ tables ‘ 013.80; storage ca^ 037.90; new portable typewrttera 040.08: adding mtehtnes. shop parlLcablDets. mlmeogtAPb machines. oMset press, cont rucks. FORBES. 410 Frank St.. Blrmlng- OCTOBER SALE e parts, repair s PE 8- BIO SAVINGS ROYAL HERITAGE TVEPWRITER Juet A Pew* At Dlls Price Use Your Credit - No Money Down MONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mull REBUILT TYPEWRITERS NADONAL CASH REOI8TER 393 Orchard TURBENATOR HAIR DRYER AND RED SHJELp OTQRE I’sed I.utnher Clieap Ish flooring — 2c ft. Meny me fTrEWOOD. $4 CORD Sunday. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Clark, ton Road. 9 blocks west Of M-2. USED OIL-FIRED 1 USED OA8 FURNACE. LIKE N diiriitiiHii TrMi 67* MILES ft or more, celt EM 3-8524 ... tween 0 end 7 p.m. Perfect for decorative Christmas Tree lor busl-ness or community prolect.___ Hdnd Toolt-Mochinf ry ......... Jointer with 5 4-8221. ^ DRAO LINE. $27S00~ moDK Rd.,_Pontlac. •DRIVEN ARC WELDER condition. 852-46l<. Caimrai "$«rvlc« 70 V HOWELL 8MM CAMERA. 120 BASS ACCORblON, GOOD CON- Hocjjcoter __ _____ 20 DAKS WHITE ACCORDION. EXC GRINNFLL’S TRY BEFORE YOU BUY RFNT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT s privlloges. All pay- Grinnell's ACCORDIANS. liiw PRICES. LSAN --a and leiaona PE l-OtlS. organ and bench. iwoon flnlah. model 30, exoei-Oopdltlem OIOO. OB 2^^. _________ BRAND HEW SPINET PIANO. Spbeial #18. Ineludlng benoh, ' —d dejivery. igw Belt ihg md delivery. MUale Co. Aoroaa bun Theater. Prl. and rolla. Save $300 on this one • _ MORRI-S MU: IC CO. S. Telegraph FE 2-OS67 jAoroas_rrom_Tel-Hui;on2_ WANTED. SMALL PIANO IN GOOD condition. FE 8-1997_____ SAVINGS! S.WINGS! THOMAS MODEI. “A” K'lT Build It yourself ONLY $369 Thomas Organ WITH Hl-Fl $395 elore you buy. give us a try WIEGAND MUSIC 489 Ellaa^h Lake Road PE 2-4924 Open until 9 p.m. Every N aaprlfloo _ BRITT..... _ kC RBOISfEREb DACHSHUND pij»,^$ 9*4. nlao one 4 yra. akc ■TtESisrERiiD'TIHNlBD^ "-.-.u.-u.... U ,0 gg Pollara. Alan Call after S p.m. Office EqBipiHBWl_______72 SOO POUND SAFE, $50'. 477 8. SAOl- FOR'SALE; SMITH-CORONA PORT-Has a?P the features of ^a ^.'phone Fe"s-S76o'after 4 p.m. 14-POOT CAMPING TRAILER, od condition. $475. EM 3-6004. 6 WALL TENT, LIKE NEW, ISO. E 4:S548. _________________ I SPORTER. CUSTOM STOCK. BROWNING GUNS. ALSO USED jhiB. B u 1 m.a n^ Hardware. FE CAMrait P^nFlckUP TRUCK, bo*?*$^''oL 2S933.**&s" Mt' CAMP STOVE AND DEER HUNDNO VAN. SLEtPS __________FE 4-1499________ DEER HUNTERS - TAKE A CHiUN s nnd Rov Weather-plftlola. and^^we (tave *210 Holly Rd.. Holly. 1 — —Open 7 Days a Week - SELL - TRADE HUNTING BUS 2 OAUOB SINGLE B. ___________ .. 30-30 SCOPE and caaet Cleaning kit. $70. 5“ ket 4-4262. YORk DUMB-BELLS FOR^SALE. 6775 Caatle Drive, _______ 76 l-A BLACK DIRT, FILL JOBS Gravel, reaaoiiable. Call Judd Ferguson, OR 3-8329, _ l-A BLACK DIRf. Fill. JOBS Gravel, reasonable Call Judd _Ferj(uslon^OR ,1-8229 _ _ Vl YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. ORJ-9844^_^________________________ Ti TOP Soil! fill, road h..rh aand. OR 3-1890. -CRUSHED STO'NE. "‘*’Fy*3-06' SPECIAL, TOP BOIL LOADING. (Ildriings Rd and M.24 91.00 a yard, deliver 9 yard truck for $12. Amerlcanjllone MA0-;il61,______ crushed STONE. IS'YAHb; lihA ’r's: fSn “ irsi: IDS..,.. ------- ----- and fill. Gravel and rMd grading 77S Scott Lake Rd., PE J^4?28 or OB 3-0108._____________ BLACK dirt" AND PILL. ____ ___ S-9S77______ CRUSHED STONE, SAND. ORAV-eL_Earl_Howard. EM POSSL__________ FREF! KkFF! 90,000 yards fill dirt Immediately avatlaole, Perry IfCH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL S'/, J!»t9S'_J'*- Dellvored, FE 4-0908. RICH BLACK blitr CHEAiP DE- SAND. GRAVEL. FILL. CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldra. Sui>-oly, 765$ Highland Rd. OR 3-1534, BEAOOes and coon opas. 49«9 White Lake Rd. MA 9-2344.___ BRlffANV FEMALE, 3_.MOWTHS. lopable or swapr FE MMO, DUE “to SICKNESS. MUST SELL '■ ‘ip coon dogs. See Fred Bord-at 9030 Funston St . Union Tale io' month" 6^ L*3L3900. days'. Ol" 1-7886! FREE ALE COLLIE T ; . FE llsh pointer. 3086 Rockhaven, bi tween Crooks and Adams Rd.______ ■‘OREA'I’ DANE. BEST OFFER. parakeets GUARANTEED TO talk. $4 99. Walker’s Bird House, . 309 1st. 81.. RoohAter, OL I-M73. PU¥*PIE8. 93 , ____ ___101 E,_ Columbia________ POODLE cupp'lino , and STYL-Ing. also slu£_serv^. UL 21211. PObbLE FOR SALE.. SMALL MINI- old,"*Aaa(mabla. MI 7-2069.___ POODLE, pbbbLE”pup>iEs." ALSO” 4tud service. UL 2 I2II _______ PURE W H1 ■T'e TOY MALE Poodle. 10 mos. All permanent shols, 9125. FE 4-292L_______ REOI8TBRED TOY SPRINOBR SPANIEL PUPPIES, red. FE 81071. TALKING PARAKEETS. CANARIES, p^les fish Crane’s Bird Hatch-ery 2489 Auburn OL 2-2200. Boston rockers, brass bed. r of ladles Victorian chain dre chaise, pine corner cm rd prints and brass and add s. Auctioned Paul Hillman. WILI--0-WAY Country Mart ML iTUl___ furniture, d appliances. OR 3.6847 or , 7-5195. Holly. 16893 Dixie r 6 ml. N. of M19 on . Auctloneei A ZINO. SELLtNO AUCTION SALE, OlOAN'nC ^ Bo^n 9089 D*'xle* Drayton Pli Consisting of the folios Blankets, sheets, plllowc, BAB AUCTION UAI.ES EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 P 9 EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.9 EVERY SUNDAY 2 00 P.9 Sporting Goods — All Tviies Door Prises Every Auction Wo buy-sell trade, retail J days AUCTIONS. Planti-trB«(—Shrubs 81-A PART OF NURSERY SOLD r. 6674 Dixie Hwy EAR OLD SHE’TI.AND PONY. 16- MON’i'HO"LD“ P AT.bMTN6"riLLY, asonuble OL 2-488S, __ ____ YOKKSlliRE" PIGS, SIX 'TO "MT: APPAL08BA IV beautiful"_____________ Mntlc, «|)lrUcd. RWe. pnHt of Holly. ____ DREHftED BEEF. PORK. MUTTON. |)oullry MA 9-0421,____________ kxCFI.LENT WOUANjS SADDLE pohlimenf “m'lv"* Saturday “after, noon III Hundsy. Phono evenings, IIORHEH BOAROiD. 1»® iLio INbflrRlDE OR me bred with foal by side. _ ^rso jleljjha. JKSI_3-4063 RIDING INSTklk TiOX BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED EQUITATION - BASIC OKEBSAGE ■NTN RIDING ACADFMV SADDLE BRe5"MaWe. 0179. 0 ■vmlly horse. OL 2-7421._ SHETLAND PONY. ;arl. harne|s, vi». > Hampshire sheep. WANTED HAY Conference. . lyl: East of Ml----- 0 p m dally _ __ ......r>ick“vbuR bwN"o fo A buehW. Turn right flrit rned peel ‘ -live. 3rd house on left i cuhtelnere. $751 RsUlee MARMADUKB Br Andwaon A LMmiiif »-"» anatti "He pooped out again, Dottie. Will you come get us with the car?” ! WINESAP. DEtiCtOUS: hers. 2720 8. Blvd. West, apples, cider, fresh EGGS, poultry. vegeUblei. flowers, lete vegfUbles. OAKLAND CO. MARKET. 2330 Pontiic Lake Road $:atino potatoes. $i,oo a i iwtmd bug. 2600 Waldon Rdk_ TURNIPS " $2 BUSHEL. PE 8-02 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95’ . Credit Terms — We take tradea KING BROS. FE 4 0734 . FE 4-11; _PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE GARDEN TRACTOR AND AUL A’ tachmants. 3 point hitch, Foi mower. FE 4-8829. NEW IDEA, ONE-ROW CoiSN PICI er. rebuilt. Davla Machinery Co Ortonvllle, NA 7 OLIVER CORN P 8HER9IAN BACKHOB IN A-1 CON- SPECIALS ON NEW AND U S B D trade and me No. 300 trnctor with Henry loader and Henry backtaoo. Back-hoe la like new. All equipment In A-l shape. Ready to go to work. PRICED $2,898 Credit terms - we take tradea king BROS. PE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 Pontiac Road at Opdyke 10' Wior * US’. TOLLAHOME, Excellent condition. Call Mr. Part-rldge. Realtor. FE 4-3981. FOOT PALACE, VERY CLEAN. l■bedroomo^$860._FE_a-m9.__ il TRAVEL tBSiLEH. BEST deu...- „ Bol) Hutchinson Moliile Homes Sales Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1302 _________Drayton Plalna______ Always a Good Buy At Oxiord Trailer Balea on Vagabond, Premier Oenorala, Wlndaor. Stewart, Champion, nnd Oardners. 10‘-16'-20’ wida. Also Yellowslona and Oent travelers i2 to 27 feet. We rent travel trailers Oood te-lerDon ol used unita. Long temis. fall prloas. bank mtea. OAfotd Trailer Sales TELEPHONE MY 2-8721 EXPERT M.-blLB H09TO REGAIN par'ta“ain. eooe*nsorles. Bob Hutch! Inson Mobile Home Bales Inc. 4381 Dixie' Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-1202 _____________________ FOR RENT 19-FOOT VACATION -------- ------ . -g 2-9991. 2 RAND-McNALLY ATLAS Vrom Got 19 to Nov. 19 only ■Ide with I ^Mifngfr Bffivii FREE 9Mf> I RAND-McNALLY' LAS «nd Triivcl ( l! *h8ad JACOBSON TRAILER SI Rarkhuist Irailer .Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Feaiurlng Mew Moon-Owossn- Located half way between (— and Oxford on_M24._MY 2-4911 RENT 32-F<)b'r HbUSB’rRAfLER. C NEW LlOHTWBfOHI AVALAIR AUTO BALES . 8977 Dixie Hwy. MA [isTbb i^'ibi'all ni TRAVEL COACHES ' FRANKLIN. Be SAVE 8229 183 28' Self dor Trayel Irnller. CRBB. ielf oonl. Cl $m. f coni. W«a 82.808 Bonl. Wol^ 91.898. Above Pletaell Holly Ti I92IB Holly 2 ravel Coach, Inc. . Holly. ----- TiOMKt Ft 8-IlM LOW down payment, good buy, 18' wide, 3-badrm. full bath, awning. ?o1?B»*^N$”S5wn.r» nnd hlt^ea Installed. Complete line of parta and bottle laa ------V W.Won' FE 4-8143 STOP IN AND SEE The “All-New" 196.1 FANS. FRANKUN8. CRESS. REAL GOOD BUYS ‘on"'Al,L USED TRAILERB-STOP IN TONIOHTI ITollv Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Sales and Rentals Tacntlon trallera 13. 19, 17 ft. Wolverine plokup campers, ^A^E RESE'^VA'flOlfs'NOW F. K. Howl,and, Rentals 3249 Dixie "" ..... OR 3-1499 TRAILER. ALUMINUM, )• 9. Ideal lor auortaman. Mr. Clark. FE 3-7889, resl-a FE 4-4613. Clark Real Es- .........MU 4-7199.______________________ Im FORD COURfE PANEL, IN - OR 3-3917. 1996 FORD ED YOUR ...... y Slao-any type VERS WAmNOIt > In and let ua aell ir trailer lor you! -WE SELL—WE 7 Tirts—Auto-iruck 2 SNOW TIRr I exch. Mohr M TIRES. ANY S 7 50x14, FOR $22.22 X , FE 3-7845._________ E. 13.; 14. 15 AND POWER WRECKER FOR SALE. D TKOgt TIRES CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE ’ CUSHMAN EAGLE. HUSKY igine. recently ----- udes windshield, tion. OL 1-4301 aftf NIFTY. THRIFTY. HONDA ....................JNDA 80 238 ml. per gsL. 45 mph. has elaotrle starter. 810 down. Anderson Sniaa, FE 2-8308. Motorcyclai 1088 HARLEY SPORTSTER. 2-en^^lne go cart. Beat off BicyclBt ^ Bouts—AccBttoritt 97 1962 16-POOT FIBEROLAS BOAT. complete with top. and 40 h.p. elec, _ Evtnrude. $1.900. OR 3-8156. "deporb you buy - RiOE 17 foot inboard, moo. 8FOOT TANDEM AXEL. ELEC-trie brakes, $300. OR 3-9898 after 6. 8 FOOT CHRISCRAFT CRUISeR fio-'BOT*'*'* Boat-Motor Storage BAROAIIIOIINeVAND USED BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERB SCOTT MOTORS WEST BEND MOTORS ...... ...Wsffi 83 B. Walton PE 8-4403 Dally 8-6_____Closed Sundays DAWSON’S CLEARANCE — PRICES slashed on all new Pamoo trall- e of the 9 boats. Bvinrude MMr‘lo“«L*SSglil bwlng: Carver, le. Bupe»[laas. ry. «nd Winner . Right on to Demode — ------w alngs to BALES AT TIP8ICO Rd. Loft DAWSON" _ LAKE. PI—.. —------ .ARSON BOATS-SYLVAN FLOATS 19*13 Evlnrudea now on dlsplar All lyiiea repairs — storage Harrington Boat Works OWEN’S marine SUPPUES PINTERS MARINE isjo'oi opdyke Rd. (9424) PE 4-8924 ------ —■—-r IN B(^“" 382-4722. WuRhKKurt-Truckt AI.WAYS A "ALWAYB BUyU IIJUNK CARS Bimilnsham Chrya-812 S. Woodward. roT THAT ’"rop dglIlaM" oH SHARP LATID MODEL 0AM Averill's OUT-SfATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE' MODELa M&M MOTOR SALES' JOBT N sy'iT)SftTiO Ellsworth ’ Waatug Can-Tracka 101 (3lH®S $25 m W $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean Used, Cara JEROME "Bright Spot" orebard Lake at CaM PE 8-0488 Uaad AiffijpTwk farh 102 SD, 1869 CHI mal pickup. S 133 MODEL T Naw and Uaml Tracka 103 take off W ion ’93 Ch*»» P Reasonable. 22 Auburn Ave. Dixie Hwy. Economy and Better Used Trucka GMC . t'actory Branch OAKLAND AT CABS 194 CHEVY PANEL. RUNS OOOD, 9125. UL 2-5329._____________ 1992 CHEVY ti TON PICK UP. K-UP. FLAT BED. 1998 CHEVY PICK UP. CEP, 1999. CAB OVER BNOINE. 170 Dickup. W • r r • n hubs ind onoWa^plow. $1,450. MA 6-2862 •«- atreet. Pontine. 1960 FORD F-lOO 1 2 ap«edl $4,250. ) T-aoo cab ohd choisls. John McAuliffe, Ford J04 AETNA CASUALTY . 998,000 liability. |2.000 medical, 8I.IM0 deatb beneflu. 830,000 un:-Insured motorists' coverage — Class l-A with qualifying record, on qunrterly-3 cars $18. BRUMMETT AGENCY no 8, Te'egrapn_FE 4-0880 ____INSURANCE FOR ANYONE NICHOLIB II HARDER CO. 92Vi W. Huron St. * * LIABILITY - ONLY 110 QUARTER-ly for one car. 918 (or 3. Phone day eyes. Ed McNamara Agency. EM 37410. SAFE DRIVERS SAVE MONI’W $22 .50 QUARTEKI.Y ON THE AVERAOB CAR BUYS ALL THIS 800.080 liability 9 3.008 Medical COLLISION (1180 deductible) ROAD SERVICE FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY — Joslyn FeraignCars____________^HI5 1190 MO-TD OOOD CONDITION. 9590 iJoi VW. —----------. sharp. 11,288. OR 3-7888._____ 1991 VOLKSWAOiN BTAriON WAO- 8 PEUOOIT. GOOD CONDITION LLOYD'S coin-Ml ateor-B 32 U. Si DODGE, INC. Mil OrAiid Rl¥«r ' OK 4-67S( it orchard Lukt Rd. KK $-060( -Satisfaction- Guaranteed Expert atrvloe on all Ramblers. Factory ehanics for all* Tune priotal SUPERIOR RAMBLER Import Cnr Center 9M Oakland Ave. FE 4-7500 _________ Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP ------f PIk# and Oast Cooeoutaa ComUMiI I%I Jaguar XK 198 COUPE LIkt Newt 1961 Daimler 1960 Austin Healy Sprite Lt|hl BlUtt. WhK««blli. Bxlr* Nlc«! Aiitomohile Import Co, II I. Saginaw PE 2-TI4I AuUiorlged BMC Dealer ftnipi Ctrl IIS iwi VoitoiraSm iiw voikipaaaa ounrdot . ---t: ffi^lkaiiriwlii'Mda^'.'. WArCTc'eLROV. Inc. -- - '■nucKs 3-3439 114 A-l Your old oar down, h* STARK HICKEY. FORD 1959 FORD' orth'rral Stnrpl'OLl^' BEATTIE ’•Your FORD DEALER Since WM" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOW.IGHT _______OK 3-1291 1998 BUICK BLECTRA 4-DOOR hardtop, Mlnlater’a oar. Very clean. 91,389. FE 4-3212. 1987 BUICK 4-OOOR hardtop. RAj Aaaiima *pny- pqwer brakei, ahnrp r^ a LLOYD'S 19 BUICK 4-DOOR STATION VI BUICK SPECiAL. <3 66 b ip. 9198. MA 6-9889. bUICk. liM2 4-DOOR LaSAbRE, 1962 Buick EIcctra 225 Convertible. Full Power. $.3295 SEE THE "DBPENDABLES” KESSLER'S DODGE 140 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world’s largest gravel pit) OA 8-1400 or DA |T|892_ loot CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLB. good condition. Call Mr. Far-trldga. Realtor. FE 4-3881. 1998 CHEViitOLET O-DObit 162 CORVAIR MONZA. 2-DOOR. H.P. ■4-apeed. extras, perfect coiiui- tIon. OR 3-0994 after 8 pun.________ SHARP 1998 IMPALA. bLACK 348. eerlng and braket. Nrw Ml CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible, V8 engine, automallc, power steering nnd braxes. 12.000 actual miles. Solid red finish, *2099. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 B WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-27.15. 1900 CORVAiB 4-OOOR SEDAN, powergllde, radio, heater, while-walls. Only ,91.109, Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVC"' ”” — MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- all Credit Mgr. Mr 100. Harold Turner CHEVROLET I. POWER- ..e. UL 2-4839,_________ 1036 CHEVROLET, BE£ Am, $A- 997 CHEVROLET B f 4-DOOR. SKY BLUE, n beautiiul one owner, low mile- Sfts. *SU*BURBA*N *OLD8*MOb1le! 999 S. woodward. Mf 4-4489, 989 oiiVROLET BEL AI'R 2-OOOR , PATTERSON 14 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. RADIO, leator, Powerallde. ---- >ody. 9179. 2499 Rl goo CHEVROLET hnrdtop. V9 engl........ Full power "llnisiT Sidy 91.'ffVa'syTerms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1900 H WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2736. green fhilih. Only 11,999. Easy terms.PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2739.__ 1901 CORVAIR "TOO" 4DOOR 8E-dsn, po«4rgllde, radio, haater. whllewalls. light blue finish. Imly 11.499. Baty term*. PATTERSON STtrf. ‘SsiSSoluS^iS and whita. 99,498. 993-1469.__ IMl" CHBVROtiT IMPALA jPDOOR hardtop. VI engine, aiitofnatlo. power ileering aiiit brnkea, r^lo, hmtl-er. whllewnll tires, only 91.999. Easy terms. PATTERSON CIIEV-ROLB’l’ CO. 1008 8. WOODWARD AVE.BlRMmOHAM.MIJ37TO_,_. !MI MiVROLE'I’ iisCAYNB 4- -5,?ies5e»«l HOLI’t’co, low's"'woodward AVE. BIRMINOHAMJMIj4.2739, 80 "ckEVROLliT BittKlkWiVoI) station wagon, •■'>''TltewainIre5’ Soiid re'll* flnlah. Emiy terms. 91.499. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOIIAM. Ml 4-2738. iiMCHEVROLET BEL / power steering nnd b Mce Manslleld Auto Mdwln TBooiT. 1**60 C:ORVAIR Pent coiXon KliV... KInTaiJTO SA 327, w. «■ 1956 Chevy Bcl Air. $297 Been rejeqled elaewbera ba-cause of bankruptcy ur bad credit? We will Iltiince you. king AUU) knies. 3279 'W. mi UiU Cm 1957 EuicJt Hardtop ShsrpI $995 KESSLER'S DODGE . SEE THE "DBPBNDABLBB ” I R Lnpeor Rd. Oxfo Next to world’! largest gravel pit OA 9-1400 or OA 1-1992 A-l 'condition (hroughout. Prlvato jiwner. Ol^:T084_;_______________ 981 CoHVaIR MONZA, 4-BPBBD. FE 4-0348. _________ PRIVATE OWNER 1062 Corvair Monsa 4 door, 102 H. P.. auto TRANS., Exc. condl- WARNER TRAILER SALES ___I W, Huron _______Pontlae 1997 CHfcVHOLBT VO. 4-b6oR S'f A-■‘1 wagon, red and while. 999 ''"BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward CLEAN Birmingh.Trti Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI ^'-1930 1998 CHEVROLET NOMAD 4-DOOR Htfttlon WARon. powar “— brakes. MY 3-1895. 19M CHEVROLET iboOR WITH V only J395.^ $9 dowbo Buy Hera — Marvel Motors I960 CHEVROLBl sport coupe with tui and white top. VTO ei fran';--.. seat, tinted glass. 30,080 miles. Spare never down. 91,998. CKISB-MaN CHEVROLE’T. ROCHESTER, ol 2-Oiy^^_ "l983'CHE VROLET 4-OOOR STICK $79 W Ml. Climeiis St. 1987 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. GOOD -----IJEfc-T" "■“* lEVROLET IMPALA 4-t)OOR hnrdlopa. V-8 ongine, Powerglldo, power steering and brakaa, radio, heater, whitewalls. Wa hava several of tha above models that ara demonstrators and priced lor ?’'ATTBBaoN' ctflvRofflT**™*; 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MfNOHAM. MI* 4---- 48 bkEVROLif iPAilibW wngon. standard shift, I oylln- leiit ooiidltlmi, powder ilue finish. Full price 1487. Assume pajment*^ 8*0 L U T fiO MONEY DOWN. Call Mr. Cook, credit nianaier at KING AUTO SALES door sedan. V-8 engine, pqwergllde. 11,095. Easy lerma. PAHeRSON CHEVROLET CO., 1088 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI it. AtrlroiiATi 10 w" Walton. 1957 Chevrolet Wagor 8-Oylnder, standard Shift. - $650 KESSLER'S DODGE -I N. Lapeer Rd. Olford 4ext to world’s largest grsvfl 'pit) OA 8-1400 or OA 1-1883 ,898 CHEVY, 2 DOOR. HAROTOP. «y-b*as{°‘‘',ft.r 8*"*"*' BARdAiiT! nisi cklivV iDOOR. $1195 KESSLER'S DODGE SEE THE "DEI ^VmYSLK^ PLYMlI WOODWARD, III T-t»n, . „ I ■'1 . ,, . . ; ’ ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1062 ’ ftXJSlSESSwwJM Mjr.CBEPaNP LLOYD'S 1961 FALCXDN Station Wagon - nuratantinuir BEATTIE BT..-..-,- Xloyd;s fen*---- 1961 Crown Imperial K«S-“2p-'S bIISIminoham %Ysiin^Pi.irMj OUTH. »U •. WOODJIfAaO. MI V. Hf - - 131.90 Ptr montli. LLOYD'S «;«S •nilM. Chw. n iHTM. jj^yupn. w n»t. A.-i. «.*». UM. lurt tUl* OW-W' .,, Agiy* MMM, m i. 8nin*w. iiS*- ¥6ftb 'W''"WTH1 VI rord«m»llc, uii •“•*£( ml oUtnl Mil. Pull Mo«. Il down. Buy H»r« — PW H«rel Marvel Motors money down, luvivt au lu nn^ma, OtMount I4>L’’ 183 8. »afIww. PE 88318- .— Drayton Plains. OR 8-3888. STOP IN and' Shin. ’Skaovar payments. the "All New' Rambler for •“TirRinoham 1963 rambler Ml 8. Woodwird 1 Hin. rrom PontlM iMa'' OOlrMW ■ bWOAm. i-^A* S mrv-ia veie«x rrtvax^".n,Xo. WAHD, MI 7-M14.___ ¥q*I>. LoirSbBl BANK UOAH Tor «iir now W «»•««»■••• PontlM 8toto Bona. PK »|WI. I960 FORD 2-Door Sedan with I «»1. oniUit, olnndnrd pnno-miMlon. bnlor nnd WMbonl 81.- BEATTIE OR 3-12*)! mmmi9mi€rn milmmUdmitm 'arfanty _________ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Ml 8. Woodwwd 8 Mb^^fti^l^tlM Pokp" coiMviRTto, '''rinl powtr, ohAfp. I1.1W. Pia-WM. IMS >ALCON 1 owmi, OMdllkm. 4 door, rodlo u Rememberr we encourage you to check our cars with mechanic you know and trust. BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 fcrator. lull prleo 1187. Ai a“TB8''blfVtlPrT MONKY DOWN. Ooll Oroo minng«r~Mr. Cook *t: KING AUTO SALES »71W.H^M. 188(1' PORD CoS^RY 8QUIRB 8-ptu«n(«r itation wifon. radio.' brakM. iharp rad oolor. luU prk 'LLOYD'S 18M LINCOLN PREMIBRE 4 DOOR. no.^moiiev down “ ‘ BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE 1H8 OLD8 MIOOR V8 AUTOMATIC. -irlalnal. On* of Ih* ---- you’vo aeon. Tht oi proud of It and ao LLOYD'S (oIn-Moriury-Comat itaor-Mallan Pord It 8. iatinaw Bt. P» 1-8181 . PuLi. {iS7 MlkcURY station WAOON. radio, noatar. automatlo tranaml--alon. 8178 down, and aaauma pa moiiM M 888.48 par monthl LLOYD'S IMS OLDS 4-bbOR HARtlTOf; Haa powar aMarIni, _p o w a r brakaa, radio, baatar, V'A,_ autiH matic. Runa, looka, and ta In A-1 M88*'*at*' BUBORlSkN*'* OlDSMcJ Bilk, ui s. woodward, mi « M«» _ ______________ 18» OLDSMOBILB. OOOD RUN-nlni condition. 888. PR 8-87M. V. W8 OLIM 88 CONVBRTIBLB. RR-all? truly a matnltlolant aulomo> blla, Uila ear la fully equlppad for Gnir dririna plaaaura. Our plaaaura to offar It to you for oi^ 8M89. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILB, 8U 8. WOODWARD. Ml 4 4488. MO OLDS BT bla. Sllvar ' red Inlorlor. .. , Rroud to own and It ir only 8U88 M -----|6bILB. 8f* . Ml 4^485. WB 8TU.L RAVB 1962 Ramblers Four New 1962 Ramblers 3 Company Cars Sensational Piice! Select - Used Cars - 1958 Pontiac Catalina udiop, with radio, haala dio traiumlialan. Pow.. and brakaa. lr|.powar ^ nd whita llnlah. A ml, $965 1960 Rambler American Moor with radio, baatar am 1960 Studebaker Regal Daluxa 4.door aadan. Radio. Haal or. whilawall llraa, 8-lona araai flnlab.Av.r^.i«Bb...ar. 1961 Rambler Convert. aarba. ra iwaulyl and baatar. wbllawalla. and a rad ftnlah with a blaak lapi $1544 1961 Falcon 2-Door 5!IJa,Xkm«i-.r*-$1466 1961 Rambler Convert. with alandard ablft. radio, boat-or. whltawalla, bucket aaala, Ohdrokaa rad flnlah, and la a ona-ownar now oar trade I $1685 1960 Falcon 2-Door Sffi »."«»“« «• is-idaaLjE’ffKmW 1960 Simca Hardtop MbSrBLMrwbTa: * $895 1961 Metro Hartt -^'$1165 1961 Rambler American 1961 Rambler American BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 S. MAIN sr. HMT Ni iNl CMT 1m BUICK 1959 *^349 74t^' ‘•“anfgSr't^'.k&t'^ ^[ibSMOBILB, m 88 SHORTS 8% dan. WUIa wilb kad Intwior. fun LLOYD'S Lbiaoln-Mareury.C«nal MataiHvBniiUab Pont 1841 OLD8 PAS. 4-DOOR BCONOMY anaalal V8 automntle,, riMlo .and baatar. Bala priced at 11,748. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILB. 888 8. WOODWARD. MI 4A4H. Mw M« IbMl On IMi m|war”*a*W1!&r^.^ 'BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER m B, Woodward dibs'' iM araaina^. r|d laalhtr 1^ buakai i SfSf- ua. Jaraina i— ^It. 8party ;froat . -*" bydranniaU ‘" dt powar. C only tm. Several Other 1962 Executive Cars and Demos to Choose From FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 AS! No'lioisiV 155wS', Mi?*oradlt MI 4-448C isiiriTOdtrHi. "SO" DoMa anilna. Hyd. brakaa, W 1888 PLYMOUTE. S-boOR HAr5 top. PuU power, toad tra^ita- Parka, at MI^78W. Harold ar. Pord. ___ PONTIAC. SAVE - Pontlao Stolo Bank loan when a now or uaad — 1887 PONWAO ADOOR HARDTo¥. Claan. No ruat. Maobanleally par-fact. PB 8A888. i8S8 PONTIAC J-DOOk. wkiTB ¥lN- powtra for ft I ~ Special 1959 PONTIAC I opa la a Adoor with i hydratnatio trai- wbitawall Urea. Act at ono aal good ear at a real $995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7J54 1.YMOUTH SAVOY, 4 Ik, radl^axaaUfnl « W nillaa. PB 88878 aftar 8. kC STAR CHra lb bydru^ I, baatar. powa no nnutaa. tight graan n 1 CBBvilOLBT MONZA 8RTO idlo, baatar. automatle tranamta-ion. beautiful gidd tlnlib, ana own- a tranamlaalon. radio, ______ ,____ ttoaiNig and brakaal Low down paynmnit Haupt Pontiac la mUa ninu oTU.8.101 .............. lOaoMU aarkaton MA 8-88M 1888 PONTIAC CHIBPTAIN 4-DOOT hardop, beat olfar over 8878. PB " after 8 p.- 1862 TBMPEST LaMdNB. itOOO lent condition, C LaMANS. EXCEL- Priced to Go WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK! 1888 DODOB. 8-door hardtop. VI oSSST"’ 1888 PORD Country aadan wagm. I year warranty on above can SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL R 6t R Motors «ALAND""Yv‘r fW BRIGHT SPOT CORNER OF CASS AND ORCHARD LAKE 1961 Chevrolet ..$1495 1%2 Tliundcrbird $3495 8-DOOR hardtop COUPB and tbia one haa Pord-O-Matia, power itaaring, powar brakaa. powar wlndowa, radio, boater, bare balaa paint wlUt all nuttah-Ing laalhar Interior, Tlila la a real beauty and you can’t tell It from a now one. 1962 MG ........$2195 ROAOSTBR ^ CONVBRTIBLB dlo, hSSKrwhltawft*^r!a aM s5?«?.-ii{t*ar;Si lartor. Low mllaago and a real buy Mr tha aporta oar^ver. 1959 Buick.........$1595 mvlota OonaorUbla with double A vary obarp car. 1960 Chevrolet ..$1695 Real ThaVp and Uia portaot car tor ^^tho man with A large 1962 01dsmobile..$2295 "IN" 4-Door daluae, equlppad with HydrmaUo, power ataarlng, iS'Vink.Sft-.a pa*lnt wlth"matahil^rim.**Vou I9« Ford.........$2495 HrRl>i^P*‘'A-UfbM :«T.or:?/,St,igf‘;\tii« O-MUIo, V-1 Mifjna, powar alaaili brdkaa, radio, baataT, w^wan ilrai, aaiy aya glaaa and apotligbt. New car condlUon luid low mllaagt. 19.57 Cadillac ....$1395 BAN DaVILLB RDTOP and ii haa i Special 1958 Dodge STATION WAOON With automatlo tranamlailom power ■taering, powar brakaa, radio and baatar, A real par-tact oar tor the aportamaa or largo family. $695 Demo Special oi the Week 1962 . Cadillac roUPt paVlLLB SdBOOR HARDTOP, Power alaartng, powar brakaa, alaotrla ann-dowa and aaala and all tba oUiar Cadlllaa aatraa. $4795 _j‘{.';a5Mt.‘![ sxi‘ja.3 ‘ IS “paXl 1961 CaOTac ... .$3450 8-DOOR COUPE «>M jmwtr 1960 OMsmobile $1495 ONE FULL YEAR Warranty ON ALL ‘ OUR CARS SPECIAL of the Week ’58 OLDSMOBILE ‘W t-Door BarStop. A-way «alrtp.Xf« Wa aold ihia ona new. $995 Transportation SPECIAL 19S6 Poiitilc 1275 BUftftynft l-door. « c7Under. itftnd-ftrd fthm. * U ftod 000 ftotu mfti— „— trim. A rftftl taa lovor. 1962 Oldsmobiie. .$3295 - bardtep, Ing, Mwar bra __________7r: S?ra.“*l*i(»Xuafa..'^£ l?i«”'~'iBiS‘.&‘i 1959 Buick ......$1595 ADOOR LaSABRB SEDAN with power ataarlat, powar brakaa, it y d r a m a tt a. radio, b—*— whitewall Urea, aaay aya and a ootAwnar. —• and low mllaago. 1961 Cadillac ... .$4395 pLOQRADA JURRITZ^ CONVERTIBLE. Powor aloortng, powar brakaa, powar aaata, powar wlndowa. powar venta. automatlo crulaa oonlrol, air conditioning, aaay aya glaaa wlndowa, rear aaat, apaakar. si?ifS'''’bffirv.r'"irr*k leather Interior. The finaat you can buy and a real beauty. 1962 Pontiac J...$3095 lARO-I and Away""' aleotVlo' iaat.' ' radio heater, whltawalla, aafaly Mte and all tha other aatrai. Thte wftB ft city o^olftri cftr ond hftft low mlteiifo «nd in now wr oondition. Murry lo inlg ono ftnd fftvf. 1961 Cadillac ... .$3450 "tl" BBRIBS COUPB witti double power, electric wlndowa, radio, haater, wliltewalla, pra- r.‘*n.w'r and wlndowa, Tu-tena flnlah with leather Interior trim. $2195 1962 Ford' Country Squire Haa radio, boater, ButomattAu,! powar steering md whltawan Uras, Nothing buT amart bare. ■. $2495 , PARKING ON REAR OF OUR LOT John McAuliRe Ford -630 OAKLAND at CASS ■ FE 5-4101 AtiTOM O BTL E LIQUIDATION' SALE 100 CARS MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED WE ARRANGE and HANDLE ALL FINANCING '56 Desoto 2-Door Hftrdtop. AutomftUo -------------- $97 Low Weakly Payment 81.10 '55 Pontiac Starchief $97 Low Weakly Payment 81.18 '56 Ford Station Wagon V-t anglqa, automaUa tran^ $97 Low Waskly Payment 8U8 . '55 Olds 2-Door Sedan $97 -.Low Weakly PuymaM lt.18 '53 Plymouth '56 4-Door Sedan Studabaker $97 Champion 4-Door 8-eyiindar oagina,. autamaUo Low Weakly Caymanl 81-18 $97 '53 Fold Low Weakly Payment 81-18 2-Door '5S Ford Station Wagon $97 radio, baatar. BtfullluOu-KHlS Low Weakly Paymanl 81.18 $497 IdOW Wftftkly IPftymftot S8.80 '54 Olds 4-Door ‘•88’’ With Hydramatle,. heater. '58 Plymouth 2-Doo- •nils gam Is equlppad with w $97 Low Weakly Paymanl 81.18 $297 ' Low Waokly PaymonI 83 *8 '53 Buick '56 Chevy 2-Door 2-Door Hardtop With n»nbf>»f. haater and wtutjwali tifta. ima tUDD WfLL 3WUOB $97 - Low Waakty- Paymobl Itil $197 Low Weakly Paymanl II I* '59 Simca ' 4-Door . ...j la^ a $297 Lbar Weakly PaymaM 18.18’ ,. Low WMkly Paymwi 8LM '56 Chevy 4-Door $97 Low woakiy PijMMtl 8l.t» . '55 Buick 2-Door $97 'tm' WdaWr itairtBfii: U-li.;" ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Boulevard at Auburn FE 3-7161 1 mw WHATS HAPPENING AT SHELTON'S ; 1*6} TvmiMfl Moor Mdon ... iw Corielr'lSSr iSon^ iSHvKrSr............ 1*6* natUM^^Mow^S>& Bulek Moor hardtop .., }>1>* UCborf r-— aiNmUae ,.1K 1961 PONTIAC VAN’S AUTO SALES 0K»1M5 _____ 1*61 PONTIAC CATAUNA PPA*. sra5f,u?r.'!»’^ LLOYD'S *i ^d*Mmi IZ •^•sinyx. £!!sur?.£sr..- \W9f Ftan rumma9 .... ^ £sa^ £uri^ ' ' in CSonr Moor hardtop .. • 1*61 Qalazlo^Moor fodao ... KC* Paloop )Ntura. a dream SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK OL MIM Open Hon., Tuea.. Thura.. I:M tt wed., n-l- Sat.. *.l30 toj_ iOOk’T BOY ANY NEW Olt_U8I CAN until you get our deal I Co pletely reconditioned need care low prices. ' ’ HOMER MIGHT ■ MOTOBS. II ' a pOOTlAC^»-PAj^KNOEB WAO-1*60 AMERICAN. 4-DOOR SEDAN. ■ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Its* PONTIAC BTARCNIBP., 4^ rases, s-sone avio oiiu II leather Interior. Crake US* PONTMC CATAUNA 1-DOOR power steering and brakee. *1.396. Mansfield Auto Bales, 1076 Baldwin 1-DOOR. mileage. OB~Vl~0*l. " 1163 imUPEST 6-DOOR, ADTOMA- ________I CHIEF 4-D< reasonable. OR 3470*. 1*61 TEMPEST CUSTOM COUPE. f*59 PO^AC BONNEVIU.B R k D convertible. fiUly equipped -- driving pleaeur*. Our pie™. _ to offer It to you for oolT *I.6*B. SUBURBAN OLDSHOBIU!, H* 8. WOODWARD. Ml...... lUl PONTIAC PE 6-3736 after WAGONS HO! HOI 1959 Pontiac Bonneville Radio, heater, hydramatlc. power steering, power brakes. — 1959 Btiick LeSabre 1959 Ford Radio. Heater. PtHdoi steering and whitewalls. * economy lenglne. Ideu Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a ipiechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 1*6* RAMBLER STATION WAOON. auto. TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. - absolutely no money down. Aseumo paymente of 136.7* par mo. Call Credit Mgr,. Mr. Parke, at Ml 6-7300, Harold Turner, Ford. Russ Johnson's One-Owner Trades SAVE tl.000 ON A PRAND NEW ass.. Btrmlnghtm RMttbleri 4$ 0069 Iroi^URRYt BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 066 8. Woodward 6 Min. iro'm Ponllae .. ttr $-mtr----- 1053 PACKARD CONVERTIBLE. 1062 rambler M300R SEDAN Just Ilka new. Come and eee ttl 1963 tempest convertible .----*-ering, ts.. 1963 TEMPEST t^DOOR SEDAN 1963 FORD OALAXIE 600 X-L 1063 CHEVY CORVAIR "900" 10 PONTIAC VENTORA HARDTOP 1960 PONTUC 6-DOOR SEDAN “ ------- Power eteering an . Low mllei and 6xti MB* CADILLAC 6-DOOR HARDTOP U.OOO ACTUAL MILES. A BIR-MINOHAM Trado-Bi. New Urea and US* PONTIAC 6-DOOR SEDAN Power eteering, Power brakes. K. dremaUo, whitewall Urea. Runa pei^ lost PONTIAC 6-DOOR HARDTOP Thla one le a beauty. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatlo 10B9POHT1AC STATION WAOON BRAND NEW 1962 RAMBLER SPECIALS 19S3 RAMBLER CLASSIC SEDAN A lelbover bargain. Pull price onl Il.g08 Including aU taxes and plate 10S3 RA31BLER 6-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmleston. whltowslls 190* RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON AnoUier brand now ear and Un only one lett You can save your lelf «iOO on thla beauty. SELECT USED CARS Nn»«MIM€m JB VOr vpioion ffv wBAWi BEST DEAL Finest Service COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS FOR RAMBLER ALSO ALL'C imports Factory Trained Mechanics Ppntiac's Only Rambler Dealer Superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND AVE. BEAUTY PLUS QUALITY >r *2.360. Unblemtahed 1901 Bon-evllle 2-door hardtop with power leering and brakes. trI-power. ■—----------"lo burgundy lln- Cell' original )60 PONTIAC. SPORTS COUPE, 3-door, bydramatte, wbltowalli, radio, good — 34S61 Mtor I Everybody Likes a Bargain! Kirs $1595 Remember, we encourage ith you to check our cars witl mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, Bliam MI 4-6L22 ACROSS PROM OREENPIELD’S tWiriMI m OM ;iM New Mi tMi cart 1M 1 RAMBLER lots OUUM Jhgw. *. StMdMSa^ “"rose rambler Ml POEti.Ap Eowinsyijua_« ' KoiTiaMsaT’ 1 HASKINS Used ebrs Specials- l*g» CHEVROLET Pwkwood 4-«m while flnlihl nxwLnewTbi^ Blue Pliiigbl ttsr CRBVRfHET Bel Air 6-door herdtop, with VI engine, power-glide, redio, Ilkt new condition, iilook end wMlo fimihl 1*01 CHBVBOUIT -Bol Air, 4door with, gu seeing 1 oyl,.. onglne, Uful solid Week flnlshi < HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your ftmroe^ to^|evlqge” MA S-5WI ” ' ’ MA 5-lgSS '‘^mMiTcfiAiT'' rambler 66* S. WOOdDMd 4' S HID. from milM 1 Ml 6-3*0* NEED A CAR? *ns SraCIALISB W RHFINAMCnro niOPUi m BANKRUPTCY. IMW •CHBVROUCT 3uioor, (lOS. Pey-menle to outt your budget. todul PR *4n. ONlVaRBAl. AUTO BXCHANOH CO.. US 8. Seglnew Bt. 1957 CADILLAC Herdtop Coupe DeVlIIe. hvw MUeejie.^Sherpl KESSLER'S DODGE SEB THE "DEPENDABLES" $60 N. Lepetr ltd. Oxford t only $1795 1960 Chevy BIsesyne 4-Door with stenderd irensmlsslco. Priced et only $1075 M.\NY OTHERS TO CHOOSE EROOM Don’t Buy Any New or Used Car or Truck Before You Have Seen Us! HOMER HIGHTS MOTORS, INC Chevrolet - Pontiac - Buick Oxford OA 8-2528 -t: GOOD^BAIX-NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan ------VtSSar.!! Hiw tii ini iiv' ... ■•■"'■gLJLJ.... **£s*s%*w SiSi BIRMIN rambler. LtOYD'S -RADIO- SPECIALS Universal Auto Exchancr© 312 W. Montcalm Just Block East Oakland of Oakland BIG SELL-A-THON Choose From Our Large Selection Telephone Applications Accepted FE 5-9231 EXAMPLES .— EXAMPLES — EXAMPLES '57 Pontiac Hardtop ........ ’58 Dodge Hardtop .......... ’58j Mercury Hardtop Wagon . ’57 Plymouth Hardtop ....... ’56 Ford, Convertible ........ ’57 Mercury 4-Door Hardtop . ’55 Buick Hardtop.......... • '57 Dodge 4-Door ......... ’54 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon . ’57 Plymouth Wagon, V8 .... '56 Ford Fairlane .......... '56 Buick 4-Door Hardtop .... ’59 Ford 4-Door ............ ’55 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop ... ’57 Chevy 4-Door............ .......«$597 ........$497 ........$597 .........$297 ........$197 .........$297 .........$197 .........$297 ........$197 .........$397 .........$197 ....‘.....$397 ........$697 ........$297 ......$497 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN I Open 9-9 Daily 9-6 Saturday Credit Men on Duty at All Times I ACTION SALE Must Sell These Gars Now! Prices Reduced $100- $300 on All Cars , 1958 Ford .-TJWrlane ..r-$495 ;vVWi.A‘*sis5r. 1960 Renault Dauphine .........$595 Pour broMI now wbllowhU*. roAl nlool 1957 Plymouth Wagon ...........$345 tSrS.^‘^ -.a Mun. y.-to 1956 Lincoln Premiere ..... .$295 R^lth^ lull powor. Rtul bursAlnl 1954 Hudson Hornet .........$195 1954 Oievrolet 2-Door ........$145 1955 Ford Wagon ............$95 stick with V-S ObSIn*. OoiKl ucoud curl 1957 Dodge Hardtop ............$245 Royri LMtotf. Bouuttlul hlU9 1956 Ford Stick ... ,.$295 1956 Plymouth Hardtop........$295 A A-hurtol 1955 Buick ..$145 1956 Chevrolet Wagon ................$295 •tick ihitt, rune Hoot Olcinl Plus Many Others - Surplus Motors 171 South Saginaw St. Open Eves. FE 8-4036 9S6 Chevrolet Convertible . .. tm .. $395 ch Wagon . $395 CoovoHlblo . $395 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Now bn Display Today, Oct. 19, 1962 RENAULTS . FOR 1963 3 MODELS: ■ Dauphine Regular Size R-8 Model Entirely New in 1963 Carvelle . Sport* Model SEE THEM ALL AT OLIVER RENAULT 58 West Pike Street Comw of Caaa Ave. FE 4-1502 I ANNUAL DEMO SALE now in progress at MATTHEWS-HARGREAV ES "Chevy - Land/' Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer. Every car marked down for quick sale. Be sure to come out this week end, select your car while colors and m odels are still available. Kl/ff USED L ) |\ CARS '61 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible fiyvr.: t engine, « 1 ctrlklng WAS $2295 NOW $1985 '58 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan A ebnrp Ivor* and tllve ^Door with *-eyllnder i PowerglMa trenamlMlon. WAS $995 NOW $795 '60 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe This gem le equipped with re-dlo, beeter, Powergllde trene-mlulon, O-o V 11 n d e r engine, whitewkll tiree. 8oIld gothic gold finleh with epeclnl Interior. WAS $1795 NOW $1595 ’59 FORI) Galaxie .Sedan A elierp Ivorv ov.r blue 6-Door with V.g engine, eiilometlo WAS $1295 NOW $1095 '59 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan Ihle one for euro I WAS $1395 NOW $1165 ’60 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible PowerAil V*l tnglnt nnd auto* «r. whitewall tlrei/ power iteer-Ing. Solid Jet black with black top and red interior. WAS $1995 NOW $1785 '59 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop V4 ongino, Powergllde, ndio, heeler, eolid ellver flnUh with e beeuUful plueb red Interior. WAS $1395 NOW $1195 '60 CHEVROLET Biscayne 2-Door Sedan WAS $1395 NOW $1295 '59 FORD Custom 2-Door Sedan This eer bee redio, heeter, t WAS $1085 NOW $795 '59 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan A'^irlflo 6-OoM with overdrive Irenliinlielon, Y-l engine, ri^lo, WAS $1295 NOW $1165 1962 MODELS AT BIG'SAVINGS ANNUAL CLEAN-UP SALE NOW IN PROGRESS '62 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon A shiny colld blue 0- Feeieni Wegon with *-eyllnder cngli Powergllde trensmiaslon, re. WAS $2495 NOW $2295 '62 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan A turquotie 3-glide trensmi. Reelly nio WAS $2295 NOW $2085 '62 CIIEVROI.ET Impala Sport Sedan O-cyl- WAS $2585 NOW $2485 '62 MONZA SpqH Coupe 6-«peed Iren.miHlon, redio, heeter. whilewell llree comfort end convenience group. Solid jot bleok finleh with red Interior. WAS $2195 NOW $2085 '62 CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan end convenlenoe group. Solid jot bleok with fewn Interior, ^AS $1995 NOW $1795 '62 CHEVROLET Station Wagon WAS $2795 NOW $2595 '62 CHEVROLET Greenbrier Wagon WAS $2545 NOW $2385 '62 PONTIAC Tempest Coupe„ eutomoFlo ---- heeter end whltewell. uree. WAS $2395 NOW $1988 ’62 CHEVROLET Greenbrier Camper ber*"bed!t WAS $4900 t NOW $3595 ’62 CHEVY II Station Wagon Heellr (fiorpl WAS $2395 NOW $1995 '62 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe WAS$269S NOW $2485 '62 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door Sedan ?s.r.*.:i«.“?r"e*.b ws; and aharp ciMld blue flnUh. WAS $219? ' NOW $1995 '62 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station Wagon S!T.T;uT-Vr»i..ss: WAS $2585 NOW $2395 '62 CHEVROLET Impala. Convertible WAStfWS NOW $2495 'S2 MONZA 4-D6or m sKrisis h«isf w«ri WAS $2145 NOW $1995 emwmm "OK If USED CARS ’61 MONZA 2-Door Coupe '61 PONTIAC Tempest Sedan heWorf whltewell tiroe, 'eomforl WAS $1995 NOW $1795 like new end oberp belg* end oorel lUrtih. WAS $1795 NOW $1595 ’60 CORVAIR “SOO” 4-Door .rdiirp.iis.roi.njt2: well tiros snd very sherp Neo-■eu blue flnlA. A reel velut. WAS $1195 NOW $1095 '61 CHEVROLET impala Sport Coupe v-g engine. PovergUdo trnnm mlsslonr redio, hoeter, wblto-well tTrn end solid fewn lolg* tlnlsta. A reel sberp onri WAS $2095 NOW $1985 '60 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan fth.S‘TDSfr“w'5r1Sy.lSS7r end pleello toet oovere. WAS $1395 NOW $1195 '59 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Belvedere ledtn with heeler, mdlu, etend-•rd trensmissloii, V-g engtno lmy*!i!u!t..““* WAS $995 NOW $795 ’60 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon v-g ongint, Poworglldo Irene-mission, redio, hontor, whlio-wnll ulroi, SoUd htrbor blue finish. WAS $1695 NOW $1495 '58 CHEVROLET f Brookwood Wagon WAS $1095 NOW $895 '61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop Bquipptd with oeonomlonl g-etl-inder ongint, Pbworglid#, mdM. Wwfir a??4. rS WAS $1985 NOW $1695 # '58 CHEVROLET Biscayne 4^Poor WASfMS ' NOW $695 FE 54161 631 Oakland at Cpss Oakland Qourliy's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4*4547 t 1-^ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FB1DAY> OCTOBER 19, 1062 rrtoday s. Televidon Programs- l;W (1) Ntwi (4) M Squid (7) AcUoq nmter (Coat) (*) PoiMii (Coot.) (m -l:» (t) Ed(torH Sport! fill (S) WMitiMr (4) Weatlur liN (t) Hlgliwiy . Patrol (4)No#i (7) Nmi (•) Winiam i^n ■ (86) WMtan of Today Ii4l (4) Sports 6t4l(4)News (7) News. Weather. Sports 7sM (2) Everglades (4) Auto Show Preview (7i “ ■ (2) Sir Francis Drake (86) (X Poeto and Poetry 7tl6 (2) Rawhide (4) Intematloni (7) Gallant Ma (4) At the Zoo (6) Movle - “Ihe Big Punch." (1946) Murder charge unites small-towil minister and professional boser. Wayne Morris, U>l8 Maxwell, Gordon MacRae, Mary Stuart. (86) Your Marriage 1:61 (2) Rawhide (Cont.) (4) Showtime (Cont.) (7) Gallant Men (9) Movie (Cont.) (86) Turn of the Century 6:89 (2) Route 66 (4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Flintstones (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) For Doctors Only 9:69 (2) Route 66 (Cont.) (4) Sing Along (Cont.) (7) I’m Dickens—He’s Fen-ster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:86 (2) Third Man (4) Don’t Call Me Charlie (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Four Just Men (86) Age of Kings (2) Xing of (4) Jack Pair (7) 77 Sunsat Strip (Cont.) (9) News 16:11 (9) Weather 16:69 (9) fOmeasit VAHt “ “ (2)*fcyewitnasa (4) Jack Phar (Coot.) (7) Sharai (9) Couati 11:66 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie—"Blood on 0w Sun." (1945) American editor of a Tokyo newspaper dares to print story of Japan’s plans for world ^ quest. Jaihes Cagney, 11:16 (7) News, Shorts 11:11 (2) Sports (4) Weather II :2i (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:88 (2) Movia-1. "Viva Zapata." (1982) Legend of the Mexican hero Zapata, who protested seixure of Uhd by government. Marlon Brando. Anthony (2uinn. Jean Peters. 2. “Destinatlw Murder." (1950) Girl tries to help appreliend gangsters who murdwed her father. Joyce MacKenzie. I^tanky Clements. (7) Movie-1. "The Young Don’t Cry.” (1967) Te««-ager in Georgia orphanage befriends escaped convict. Sal Mineo, James Whitmore, J. Carrol Naish. 2. “Son of Frankenstein;” (1939) Crazed shepherd uses Frankenstein immster for revenge. Basil Rath-bone, Boris Karloff, Bela Lugosi, Lionel Atwill. 11:30 (4) Tonight Show SATURDAY MORNING 7:65 (2) Meditations 7:16 (2) On the Farm Front 7:18 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Spunky and Tadpole (4) Farm Repwt 8:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) Diver Dan 8:30 (2) B’wana Don (4) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Crusade for Christ 9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural f 6:66 (4) Ruff and Noddy . (7) Housa of FONilons 6:61^9) Biflbewd 16:66 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Coler) Skarl Lewis (DCtete^ns 19,M(2)ie|[h^kliM0a (4) (Color) Kinf Leonardo (7)K0oUeKat Ui66(2)RinTinTio (4) Fury (7) Malm a Face 11:86 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Mldw^ (7) Top Cat SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) Sky King (ITHake Room lor Iteddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:69 (2) Alvin (4) Ih#xring (7) Aliakazam “ (9) Rome Fair 1:69 (2) MOvle - “Oilna Sky.” (1945) Chinese guen ' battle against Japanese invasion. Randolph Scott, Rudi Warrid:, Ellen Drew, Anthony Quinn. (4) Journey (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Canadian College Football® . 1:89 (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Action Theater 2:69 (4) Ripcord 2:li (2) Main Event 2:86 (4) Captain Gallant (7) Starlit Stairway 2:48 (2) Football Preview 8:66 (4) Touchdown (7) Junior Sports Club 8:18 (2) Football; Air Force vs. Oregon 8:36 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Wrestling (9) Dr. Hudson 4:66 (9) Kingfisher Cove 4:19 (7) News (9) Wrestling 4:48 (7) Sports 8:69 (4) Gewge Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 8:80 (9) Abbott and Costello r r" r r nr IT 12 13 u. IB 13 17 II w SS r s 87 u S3 sr L_ 33 r sr -J r r w Wf w BT B2 B3 B4 BB BB -jyi TV Producer Treatment by ByCltttnflAMKir NEW YORK (APV-Anid the itemalknal iadWWaite • NBC’s planslashopMtfilaiA a Berlin escape mnne), CBS (which droj^ its show on the > sabieet after a nudge from LANSING Iff!-The director of the State Health DquuHnent’s di- LOTS OF ’TWINS — Twins are unusual, but even rarer when three sisters have them. These Fort Wayne, Ind., sisters pose with their offspring who were bom within a four-month span. From left are Mrs. Richard Dressier with Mark and Mary, bom May 22; Mrs. 'Ronald Stetler with Paula and Paul. I Jteie 25; and Mrs. Robert Shoenuiker 1 Pamno^, bora Sept. 8. came so intmested in ixddlie af* do adiat we wwrted.” bom ; Continue Grueling Campaigns Romney, Swainson Stump Detroit By The Associated Press Itroit area today as they contin-|to Freemont to address the Mich-Democrat John Swainson and ued their grueling campaigns for igan State Grange, but otherwise ' ■ ............. both concentrated tm the vote- rich area today. Republican George Ro m ne yithe governorship of Michigan, stumped busUy through the Do-1 Romney planned a quick trip TV Features By United Press International THE GALLANT MEN, 7:80 p.m. (7). Sergeant tries to prove himself equal of his brother, a captain. ROUTE 66.8:30 p.m. (2). Down^ trodden stock clerk who has telephone romance with noysterlous voice is ridiculed by coworkers. I'M DICKENS . . . HE’S FEN-STER, 9 p.m. (7). Harry Dickens Is full of advice when Arch Fen-ster announces he has selected girl to be his bride. Unfortunately, several of Arch’s other female acquaintances put In appearances. JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. (4). Scheduled guests Include Gordon and Sheila MacRae, Jayne Mans(ield. Zsa Zsa Gabor, conwdian Woody Allen and Harlem Magicians basketball team. (Color). on the badu of others, always claiming the glory for himself.” Rmnney, meanwhile, dashed for the second time this wedc with a United Auto Workers official. A key issue in Oie ddmte between Romney and G««rgo Mop reUi, a UAW regional codirector. NEVER TOO OLD TO VOTE — Mrs. Jane Griffin Is 102 years young, but she hasn’t left behind her interest in exercising her right to express her poUUcal preferences on the balloL Hde she contemplates the candidates before marking an absentee ballot for the Nov. 6 election at the Pine Cone Nursing Home at 1865 Baldwin Avenue. Struck If Rich at Opera --Texas 'Oilionaire' Was Host By EARL W1L90N NEW YORK - I permitted a stlnkln’-rich Texas^ oUlonalre to take me W the MetropoUtan Opera opening. ^ Now I can tell you what those people on the other side of the tracks (the rich side) have to struggle throu^. Our kindly host, J. Collier Hurley, suave, white-haired and genial, flew his wife Millie’s hairdresser up from Houston for the jopenlng . . Also (1) her person maid, (2) his chauffeur-n v«leL (*) Ibelr four poodles and (4) 750 pounds LOS ANGELES (APl-Bamey ^ consisting of chinchilla, minks, sables and the like of thati tursUf,” Collier Hurley said, as we planned the evening, “we’ll go in two llmou- W Policeman Dead Ruditsky, 64, a former New York policeman whose career inspired of a heart attack. Ruditsky re-Ured from the New York detective foroe in 1941 after 20 years and wrote a book which became the basis of a television se' called "The Lawless Years.” WILSON *Oh ... you’re going to take the poodles to the opera?” 1 asked. "No," he said. "But Marguerite’’*-that was Marguerite Piazza, another of their gueste In Hurley’s 66W box-" will want to go early.” -Today's Radio Programs- wcAM (tiM) wroir I, iMcrl : I. NtM wru.1, iiM^wia avunm steff ■ 1:^ ' w>s*"twata. A. SNWt M^WWJ. world WCAai wu«» mtvmdaz mosnino •if»-wja AirirulDir* CKLW, Soni 01 Ukddw WJsa. Awrf WUAR. N*«0. IHorldM WPOM, MOWI, ArttMM tiM-WOd Nodi, Ndkoru ■iM.-'VJR. Moxlo NoU WWJ. HOd". nokorlo KW n^.iH N-WX wur»v WWd. Monitor Modi WievS Winlor, Nidi Am Hodo. Tol»» BMM _____________________ •lM~WJN Nil 1IiM~4»M. Kirl Ha’" •ATUNOAV ’'ArrSOMOOM liiAA^dldN Hodi, firm ,WC.vAsu. ^....-"'A'.......... wi>ON. Midi. Diio nnJ t,m~.W|1l. Tim*, for Mni WWd, Midi, Hultmw CKLvt. Modi, Joo VM aad popconi king, pfacileany stele tie opera, ^ te her gold sequin gown, BUI In his tax tie I lent him. He'd arrived in a fonr-in-haiMl, having been at a business conference quite late. I h«i«d«odi aver my spare tio-he looked so much better than I dM, R was revolting. In a festive mood; he kept saying to |iurley, "Senator, would you Just move forward please . . . Senator?" Hurley wouldn’t think of being in the Senate — unless he could own IMMlt he was amused. warn. Jool------- W&iS: Gov, Swaiasoai, speaking at "Governor's night," saM Romney "is not fooling anyone," adding: "The people of Michigan have Supports Flu Vaccine Rationing ■Several years ago, before CBS pbwigad inio nli^itine piihiie affoirs shows-beftwe the. Fedardl mza vaccine. Dr. Gemge E Agate said “The demand f«r the vaccine is exceeding the suppfy, and there’s J u s t not enough M it for every^. "The only answer right new is to ration the limited supply of vaccine and adndulster it to those who should not be without,” Agnte said. The state off idil dted an article in the journal of tiie American Medical Association by Dr. Fred M. Davenport, a professor at University of Miebigan’s school of public health, recommending priority guide lines for physicians faced with a vaccine riiortage, ‘nilSTPRIORITy’ Vaccination for persons in certain high-risk groups Should receive first prterity, according to Davenport. The groups are: —Persons of aU ages vrt» suffer from dmmlc debUitating such as chronic cardhn pulmonary, rmal or metabolic dis- -PersoM In eld e r age groups; those over 45 and par-ticnlarte those over 65 years el age. Davenport listed a second priMV ity group, including persons per- ww the GOP nominee’s position forming certain critical services on the activity of union and husl such as medlcd and hmlth ness lenders in poUtics. ice, puhUc safely and utllito, transportation a" UAW Local 188 that he was opposed te "direct activity by union and bnsineas leaders in ever, he said he felt they aheaM Ronmey received a vote of confidence yesterday from farmer State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, advertisement in Agate said Davenport’s mendations are the same i set forth by the State Health Department earlier this fall. Changes Plea in Man's Death the Republican candidate 'aUa and willing to leira." Brake said "in s|dte of aU tiie pressures that could be put itpon him, he did not deviate by the breadth of a hair from What ha agreed to. He wears no mi ‘ hat, nor any group’s collar.” (ran. Alvin M. Beatlsy. Republican candidate far congress mu-at-large, 4eseribed Us Demecralle rival, Nett tttaeb-last M "a ehnwd, Bentley, in a speech at gon, said Staebler would be “nothing but a rabboMtamp for President Kennedy if he goes to Congress next year.” Staebler, meuwhtte, can paigning in Wayne County’s 15th ■ — Congressional Districts, a proposal far ^ * national Great A Madison Heli^tsi with second Three alati.. In thqlr 69s ovwitayed their vlitt to Viacaya, the Dade County Museum, and had to climb n f foot watt to get oft the groundi.. ''Beautifid plsce,lbo^.'* m plained Mrs. Ralph Von SUboL, 61, of Grant, Fla,, Mire Wbwll Kreah, 61. of Brooklyn and Mti. Tom TannohiU. 63, of Barbarten,^ Ohio.. ‘Next Uma wall tto earUsr,^ 3SniSi'; OisIm’i «n U.S. Woman Visits China to See Son HONG KONG (AP)-Ruth . inond of Yonkers. N.Y., enl Had China today, carrying era and vitamin pills for h«;r im* Convicted of espionage, Hugh Francip Redmond has served 11 years of a life sentence in a Shanghai prison. He was in the (ixpw^import business when the TAKING GIFTS Mra. Redmond, 65, said she plaint to stay in China at least two weeks and to join her son in observing his 43rd birthday Oct. ». Among other gifts, she is faking him a wrist watch. Things the second time Mrs. Redmond has come half way around the world to visit her son. The first trip was in 1958, when the ConMnunists rejected her-plea for his release. URGE RELEASE Mrs. Redmond said she hopes fo go to Peiping to present another plea in person to the lead-^ of the Red regime. She carries tetters from Yonk^ city officials urging Premier Chou En-iai to release Redmond "for hu-tn^tarian reasons and reasons of compassion.” “I have never lost hope,” Mrs, Redmond said. "If I fail this time I will try again.” Reinesentatives of the U.S. Con* ulate General and the British Red Cross took her to the border. There she boarded a train for Canton en route to Shanghai. PI Rb fuGsDRiii ' 1 .VS *r *».*■», :''Wlhr‘‘V0RR » r Rdiwi lalUal bomwing ef US nUMon wMbr • reloMag emBt, ih twH tad' mltelfeeiaBw. - iMaa dwillm mate two-thbds of the mpulMlM In Omade. nani fW aoqdli^ Muirfacluriiii So. tar tV oMItaii and a tarnisf tttrectar o( liw liCli* nicsl division of liii U.8. Mnri^ timo Comminion, dkd tfHinday- He M f«r tten tax ferioerty tn»eaedhy Mm ijiiaiwvwiSeBlpei^ that date. The raflreMli decided teu|Mketrbre«aie(iMrtl|«r NOBEL'PRIZE WINNERS-Drs. FYancis Harry Compton Crick, James Dewey Watam and Marice Hii^h FifederTck TWIkiM llroin Ar rhatates left, to right), yesterday were Jointly awarded the 1962 Nobel Prize for medicine. Archbishop Awarded Undersecretary Post VATICAN CITY «P» - Pope John XXIII named archbishop Philipe Nabaa of the Melchites of Beirut an undersecretary of the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council, the Vatican announced yesterday. Archbishop Nabaa is the fifth undersecretary named to aid the secretaiy of the council, A r c h-bishop Pericle Felice. Mercury-tracking outposts can ..cate a spacecraft flying five miles a second; talk to the man it carries; measure the performance of the astronaut and his vehicle; by radio signals bring him back to earth. Conference of Nurses GRAND RAPIDS U)-The hHch-igan State Association of Industrial Nurses convenes today at Grand Rapids for its fall educational conference. Approximately 100 industrial nurses are expected to attend from the host city plus Detroit,] Kalamazoo, Flint and Saginaw. | MONtCOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID PERT. If yog con hear> but connot uriderstond, we con help yotlff CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In our office or at your home. S82-4940 Ext 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL Mahogaiy Plywood V-froowo, V4*^ profinhh *4" “a„, *4" BERRY AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPENfR ’124” BMRETT8EIUNGHLE Kioily PhN PANEUNG 12111, Mi-, lil liua oj. tainM Swal amh 1^^ gio«oot.«!,',;h »iig DHaOE UPlMIiRie 34S9 OMBAIB LAIN ID. ROVIS: 7:3»AJI. Ig 9:00 F.M. FHOm GIMBOO SiluGsy 7:30 AM. to 3:00 F.II. I Tot's Brief Spin I in Car Sends I Area Reeling SHAMOKIN, Pa. UP)-Timmy Dindorf took his parents’ car for a short and unexpected drive in neighboring Coal Town-siiip yesterday with, this result: The car ran into the yard of a neighbor, knocked down a pole from a porch, damaged several steps, bowled over a fence, hurdled a hedge, struck a telephone pole and finally came to rest at—as the local police called it-a sturdy fence. Timmy is only 4 years old. He escaped without a scratch, police said. His mother said the boy entered the car to retrieve a toy from the front seat and apparently freed the brake. The car was parked on a slight hill. MSU Student Charged With Forging Check LANSING (UPI - Charles H, Mendell Jr., 18, a sophomore at Michigan State University from New Bedford, Mass., today faced circuit court arraignment on a charge of forgery and uttering „ j a dieck for $Sa& at an Eart Lansing Bank Oct. 11. Officials said the blank personal check used was stolen from another student in the dormitory PUMEING PARTY, BANQUET, RECEPnON or ^ MEETING HoiMinl Jobnten't tpKlal party htip you maka all manu, fav- LAMRLIGHTER ROOM OR 3-8941 . ROItfARR JOHnfonf$ 3650 DIXIE HMHWAYAT aaAVTON HAIM INSTANT CX>LORS MODERN Bedroom Furniture by IN WhilGL Satin bedroom furniture with a new, different decorative feature ... CORAL, BLUE, YELLOW, and PINK color-accent strips you con change instantly whenever you wishi S-Piece Group only 5100 MAI-IESISrANTMATCHIN6 TOPS a lominatad ploitic lo^ niM hoot, ciparetta bums, oi nail pollth ra- A. Double Dresser Bos* with. Framed Tilting Mirror......$ 99.95 Full or Twin Choirbock Bed. .$ 34.50 4-Drower Chest ..............$ 55.00 Full or Twin Poster Bed.....$ 69.95 Canopy Frame . .............$ 10.00 Triple Dresser Bose with Framed Tilting Mirror.......$119.95 F. Full or Twin Bookcase Bed... $ 59.95 G. Bochelor Chest ..............$ 55.00 H. 7-Drower Desk................$ 79.95 I. Motching Choir ..............$ 16.50 J. 3-Drower Comer Chest.........$ 59,95 K. 1-Drawer Corner Desk........$ 55jOO L. 5-Drawer Chest .............$ 79.95 M. 6'6" Sw'g Type Choirbock Bod $ 69.95 AMa*LK WmSE PAHKIN4SI EASY CBEIIIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 E1Cj01ST03M[Y fuxxiltvure PON’flA.CJ ■AaxMTA.-w. • v)if •■raoi fuxxalttaxa ntaoM mvrr, f oH ^ommx k f':. - - /'a 44th National Auto Show Open^SsiB^ The Weather li.S. WMlktr Bums I’tjriiMiii Chance of ihowers tonight: THE PONTIAC PRESS 3M COUIR VOL. 120 NO. 218 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1962—68 PAGES owiTn&*SaSBwi£w”TioN*L i City Needs New Schools Cobo Hall Site of Auto Show By DICK SAUNDERS The world’s biggest auto show opens tomorrow in the world’s biggest exhibition building. At noon the 44th National Automobile Show will officially open to the public at Detroit’s Cobo Hall. The 1962 show, which runs through Oct. 28, promises to be the most spec- DREAM CAR — Pontiac Motor Division’s exhibit at the National Automobile Show will include the Fleur-de-lis dream car, finished Inside and out in a rich pearl mauve color. The car is a special LeMans convertible. Hurricane Holding Fast South of N.C. Ford Praises Role of Auto lacular in the event’s long history. It will be highlighted by an address from Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson at the Industry Banquet, an invitational, formal affair to be held in Cobo Hall Ballroom at 7 o'clock Monday evening. DETROIT lUPD-Henry Ford II CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP)-isaid today the 44th National Au- A massive hurricane remained almost stationary 290 miles .south of here in the Atlantic, today, a menace to shipping and a threat to the mainland. tomobile Show which opens tonight serves as a reminder ofj Sponsored by the Automobile Manufacturers Association, Inc. (AMA) the multimillion-dollar See Auto Section Inside show will display all the new U.S. passenger cars and most of the Power Failure Stops Ranger Lunar Photos Blocked by $8'Million Mishap From Our News Wires CAPE CANAVERAL - An $8-million power failure has ruined a U.S. attempt to send a Ranger-5 spacecraft on a collision course to the moon to get the world’s hi, .uhimoblle helM lljr Hurricane Ella, the season’s fifth tropical storm, was expected to remain in her position un, til about 8 p.m. tonight, when the Weather Bureau forecast It would begin to slow northeastward movement. The storm has held hw position since Thursday. The weather Bureau said three of Its planes were dispatched to fly through the hurricane to collect re.search data at various levels. 90 MJ».H. WINDS Top winds in the hurricane continued at 00 m.p.h. near its eye and gale force winds, those up to 54 m.p.h., were affecting shipping over an area almost 600 miles in diameter. The center of the storm was 290 miles south of Cape Hatteras. America from a primitive country to the richest nation in the world. The Ford Motor Co. board chairman will open the multimillion dollar display of 1963 cars and trucks in his role as president of the sponsoring Automobile Manufacturers As.sociation. Ford, addressing a press lunch in advance of the opening, said the show “is a sharp reminder of the role the industry and its products have played In our national life since the beginning of this amazing century." Ford said that in 1900 when the first National Automobile Show was held In New York City, Americans for the most part lived In a primitive life with the jority of the population in rural areas and in settings “only slightly more advanced than the peasant life of a thousand years before." the first time. The gigantic display will be boused in Cobo Hall’s 300,000-square-foot main display area while entertainment and some of tbe show’s special programs EVERYTHING’S ALL RIGHT-Motorists on West Huron Street who thought they were losing their minds yesterday afternoon can relax. That house really WAS upside down. Located at 490 W. Huron St., it was tipped over into an adjoining vacant lot by the J. A. Young Co. of Pontiac to avoid surrounding buildings in the process of wrecking the house. It was hop^ that tlie tipping over would help in the wrecking, but not even a window was broken. The 755-pound probe, hurled away from earth by a 10-story At-las-Agena rocket yesterday, is expected to miss the moon by about 300 miles and thep swing into orbit make use of the 9,6W-seat arouhd the sun hround midday convention area. Sunday. Theme for this year’s show is-‘America Drives Ahead.” More completely new lines of cars will be displayed than in any previous show. MORE PEOPLE Show sponsors also expect more people . MSUO Board Asks for More Money A record 1.4 million attended the 43rd show at Cobo Hall in I960 and that record should be broken by Oct. 28. All 24 airlines serving the Detroit area are boosting visits to the auto show from domestic and foreign centers. Bus lines and railroads are promoting special trips, and travel agencies are organizing package tours from South America, Europe, Asia and Australia. On Sunday night the National Broadcasting Co. will turn its color cameras into Cobo Hall for an liour-long telecast. A record appropriations request of $1.9-million and construction bids on a new $385,000 student dormitory for Michigan State University Oakland were approved yesterday by the MSU Board of Trustees in East Lansing. The appropriations request represents an increase of $400,000 over the current operating budget approved by the state legis- In Today's Press To and Fro Hbmneny, Swalnson stump Detroit area ‘ ~ PAGE D-17. Nof Worried RibicofC confident in gubernatorial race — PAGE B4. Like Old Tithes President back campaigning again PAGE A-i. AREA NEW8 .....B-10 ASTROLOCy ......IK9 BRIDGE ..........IM COMICS ..........D4 EDITORIAU ......A-I FARM « GARDEN . D4 HIGH SCHm.......D-1 MARKETS ........D-l OmTUARlEII ....... B-t SPORTS ....... IM-7 THEATERS ...B-11-18 TV A RADIO PROGRAMS ......D-17 WltSON. EARL . . . D-17 WOMEN’S RAGES E-14-11 iature and is about $140,-000 higher than MSUO’s request last year. Main Item in the Increase, according to MSUO Chancellor D, B. Varner, Isi a request for $125,000 to bolster the library collection at MSUO. Other factors arc proposed salary Increases of about (our per cent for 225 (acuity, staff and employes, additions of five (aeulty members, four staff members and three clerks, and increased operating costs due to expanded facilities. Winner of the general contract bid on the new 06-student dormitory, Prvale House, was Frank Rewold A Son of Rochester. Funds for the dormitory, to contain one wing for 48 male students and another for 48 coeds, were part of a $460,000 gift made to MSUO by the Pryale Foundation created by Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale of Bloomllkld Hills. Construction of the housing unit, third on the MSUO campus; is expected to begin Nov. 1. Completion is kcheduled for next summer, with otk^pancy mtiegin next September. Ranger-S failed to get solar power and Us own batteries ran down — and, like its four ranger predecessors and six earlier U.S. moonshots, it is a failure. The moon remains America’s most elusive target in space. Pasadena’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, which built Ranger 5 and is tracking it through space, said the spacecraft apparently failed to draw electrical power from its wing-like solar panels to operate “ instruments. BATTERY GOES DEAD Its only source of power than was a small reserve battery with a life of eight to nine hou That battery went dead just as .scientists were trying to command the spacecraft to hre a small rocket that would re-aim it at the moon. Czech Diplomat Who Killed Wife Dies in Pa. Hospital Supt. Whitmer Warns of '63 Enrollment Board to Coniidor Near $2 Million CotL Decide Soon A new junior high school and an etementary school—costing a tbtal of nearly $2 million — were recommended for the Poi|-tiac school District last night. The proposal wfs Supt. Dana P: Wmtmer to the Pontiac Board of Education on the basis of expected enrollment increases. on was required. A board decision b doe at one of Hr next‘meetings. The junior high school wouU be jilt on the east side of Baldwin Avenue Just south of the Pontiac city limifo. The district already owns the site. TO HANDLE MS The struoture would be rea^y for occupapey in September of 1964 and would hold 600 pupils. Ite estimated tost is $1.5 million. A KMroflm alenientary icheel is prapoieil fbr locaHqn east el Cottage Sheet and nom of Murphy Park. It should be ready for September 1MS» Dr. W’hitmer said. John Wray, for many years producer of the Ed Sullivan Show, will produce a musical extravaganza with original music, lyrics and choreography to be presented four times daily In the arena. The AMA also will sponsor a national symposium on urban transportation problems during (he show but independent of it, with nearly 1,000 transportation leaders participating. Last night a preshow concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Ford Auditorium was sponsored by Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Today a national pre.ss luncheon (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) A Zippy Forecast Heralds Weekend Aside from the chance of a few light showers this evening, weekend weather will be pleasant. Partly cloudy skies with cooler temperatures are scheduled for »th tonight and tomorrow. The outlook for Sunday is (air and mild. Temperatures for the next five d(sys will average near the normal high of 59 and the normal low of 41. Precipitation will total two-to four-tenths of an inch In showers on Tuesday. Fifty-one was (he foweit thermometer reading preceding • a.tn In downtown Pontiac. At 1 p.m. the temperature was 71. Cause of the failure of the solar power system was not announced, but there was unofficial speculation by some space experts that the craft’s delicate solar cells could have been damaged by radiation from recent high altitude nuclear blasts over the Pacific. It’s too early to say what went wrong," a laboratory spokesman said. “We may never be sure. All we know at the moment is that the spacecraft failed to get power from its solar panels." Radiation of the kind emitted in nuclear explosions sometimes is trapped in the dangerous belt of radiation surrounding the earth. NEW YORK (AP)—A Czecho-i owned by the mission and bear-slovak diplomat, who killed hisjing diplomatic license wife and led police in a wild two-state chase Thursday, died today of a bullet he fired into his brafo after cracking up his big limousine. The diplomat, Karel Zizka, about 40, died at St. Luke’s Hospital at Fountain Hill, Pa., despite efforts by doctors to keep him alive. Zizka stopped breathing around 7 a.m. Doctors quickly opened his chest, massaged his heart and he resumed breathing. However, his heart stopped again a little after 16:20 a.m. and .this time lift could not be restarted. Zizka was an attache of the Czech United Nations mission He also had a shoulder wound inflicted by a Pennsylvania State trooper. The body of Zlzka’s brown-sired wife, Vera, 40, a bullet (rough her head, lay unnoticed In their apartment In Czech mission on upper Madison Avenue for hours as Zizka, leaving behind a note telling of the murder and his Roaring away ffom the mission building, Zizka's car was involved in two minor traffic accidents near his home. He got out of them by claiming diplomatic immunity. CHASED BY POLICE Zizka, ft-feet-2 and 240 pounds, then beaded the car into New Jersey and stepped on the gas as he sp^ west on Route-.22. Three Jersey State Police ears were after Zizka at speeds up to 110 miles an hour when the limousine crossed the state line, where Pennsylvania highway patrolmen took up the chase. Near Easton, Pa., Zlzka’s rar roared off the road, down an embankment, and overturneil. Cpl. John Uditis. alerted by radio, found the limousine with Zizka lying beside it. ‘*The man was lying there on his stomach,” Uditis said. “He bad a cigarette in his, left hand and his right hand whs coiic^aled ' w under his bpdy."' It’s estimated cost is $457,000, he added. The district already owns the site. Advancing with gun drawn, Uditis ordered Zizkh to bring his right hand into i(iew. But, said the < trooper^ “hei just kept On smoking and kept his eyes (rained on me. Upon my sectmd order to bring out his hand empty it came (Continu^ on Page Col 6) Whitmer also that, for 1903-64, roomo for MO Madison Junior Wgh School pupils should be reserved in iW tiac NottiMsrn Senknr High School. Both Miadisan and Northern share ’The rpoma would hold adpess Madiaoh Students until the am school school is dompletetl. Nanthcm c Dinner, Pins, Scrolls because its enrollment Is forecast at 1,804 while capacity will be 1,700, Whitmer added. Junior high school construction is needed, Whitmer said, “because the future papulation (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8f zied 78-mile flight. He drive a black Cadillac, Press Fetes 10 Carriers Ten of The Pontiac Press’ outstanding carrier boys were feted and dined last night at the Waldron Hotel as The Press paid tribute to the youngsters who deliver your newspaper. Escorted by their parents and supervisors, the ten heard a talk by Detroit Lions offensive tackle, Dan LaRose, and saw an Air I‘\)rcc movie on space exploration. As highlight of (he evening, they were presented with pins, arm patches and scrolls by the Inland Daily Press Association. The awards cited the boys for Iheir service, courtesy, honesty, perseverance, promptness, salesmanship, citizenship and scholarship. 10 OUT OF 1,000 in making the awards. Press Circulation Manager Fred Tliompson also cited the service rendered by the total of 1,000 Pontiac Press carriers represented at the dinner by the ten young boys. The outstanding carriers for 1962 are; PROUD FAMILY - Mr. and Mri. Earl Hotchkiss of 0707 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township, pin darrier boy award on their son Paul, one of the carriero honored at Jaai Ifquglas Wilcox, 10. of 80 Hazel Ave.; George M. Lavoie, 16, 01 Home St.; Stephen G, Johnson. 17, of 180 WiUinnI Ave.t William L. McLaughUo, 17, of tlM (tekaoll St.; Warran G. Smith Jr,, 18, of 888 Washington Blvd., Unien Lake. Paul D. Hotchkiss, 16, of 6707 Williams Lake Rqad, Waterford Townahip; Glen T. Parker. 17, of 1790 OrtonviHe Road, ^ Wayne W. Strandberg, 14, of 122 Highland SL, Lake Orion; Btqoe W. RiMvely. 14, of 41M Blaok-bum Drive, Orchard Lake; and Flash WASHINGTON UB-PreaMent Kennedy is reported to be sending word to Soviet Premier Nikita Kkruskehev tkat he is willing to have an Informal other world Issnes If Khracbev decMes to come et the United States in the next few weeks. (Entire story page 2.), , ‘ '''lire! f*;. , y-'i /,» d. newifij per wtfpiWCittliWi lorJy ,1'. ' night's awards dinner at the Waldron Hotel. At right is Press Circulation Manager hYed , Roger D. Tati, 17, of» N, Riwo-Thf^pson. ' ^ lawn Drive. hri’n!!''1* , j Ik# J i ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 19(i2 Student Attacks Bring Probe Pontiac Schools Supt. Dana P. \IMtmer says police are probing fear attaciu by yiDung boys on fiantiac Central School students following last Friday’s PCH fh-. Whitmer’s report to the Locate Auto of Slain Man The car of a slain Inkster man, whose body was discovered Wednesday I n Independence Township, was found in Detroit late yesterday., Pontiac state police Det. Charles Leaf said the car had been left parked near the Greyhound Bus Station on East Lam^. It was identified as beionging to the victim, Peter Perva, 44-year-oid father of five children reported missing since <:30 a.m. Tnesday. , His body was discovered in i shallow grave the next day by i hunter in woods near Stickney foad. pHOT ABOVE EYE ‘ Perva had been shot once above Ihe right eye by a small caliber pistol, Leaf said. . He said there was no evidence that Perva had been shot near where his body was unearthed. Nor had any motive for the slaying been estabiished yet, according to L e a f. The officer spent yesterday questioning the victim’s acquaintances in Inkster and Dearborn where he was employed as a mechanic by Traffic Transport Engineering, Jtic. Leaf said Perva’s car might have been parked near the b u s station in Detroit to throw them off the killer’s trail. Or he might have left town. Leaf said. He said Perva’s car had been dusted for fingerprints by state police lab technicians, but the results weren’t known yet. No clues have been found in the car yet. Leaf said. tVAL|j:T STILL MISSING Stiil missing is Perva’s wallet, reported to have contained $10 or $20. A hitch-hiker turned robber probably wouldn’t have taken the trouble to bury Perva’s body, detectives said. Perva’s inresence in North Onkland County also was a puzzle. He vanished after presumably leaving home to go to work. Perva’s wife, Vivian, 40, reported his disappearance the next day, saying he usually came home promptly from work. Pontiac Board of Education last night was the first to mention an entire series of attacks following the game. Police reported two scuffles after the game, and Pontiac Gen-Hospital recorded two stu- dents seeking assistance. However, Whitmer last night said at least four students were treated by the hospital. Hospital records showed one 'tiident was treated for lacera-' lions of the neck and released after he reported being struck by a board through which a nail had been driven. ’The second student was examined and released after complaining of being struck on the body in an attack. QUICK PROBE Whitmer said, “I want the public to know that, as early as 11 p.m. last Friday night, investigations were started by school officials and police into these incidents.” Some parents called me and wondered if anything was being done,” he added. He said that police had ques-tkned four boys—“net Pontiac Central students” — who were identified by the victims as their attackers. “Others are under investigation,” he said. He also said that two groups of girls “were molested, scared and chased” after the Friday game. Whitmer said that plans were being formed between school officials and police “so that it will bo less likely for these things to happen in the future.” However, he indicated there were no immediate plans to abandon night games. AFTER WILD CHASE—State policemen from New Jersey and Pennsylvania yesterday inspect the overturn^ car of a Czech diplomat after the car crashed near Easton, Pa., to end Outlook Dim for Summit Meeting "It’s been our view,” Whitmer said, “that this is an extremely serious thing to happen (the attacks) in our school district and in our city. “It Is also our view that very stern court action should be taken, because any person should be able to walk on our streets day and night and be safe.” Several board members—in-luding the Rev. J. Allen Park-r, Monroe Osmun and Dr. Walter Godseli—spoke out for severe action against the attackers. Dr. Godseli called the attack-rs “juvenile criminals who should be treated as such. Osmun said, “I’m glad to hear .some stern action is in the of-fmg.” * Or * Dr. Parker wondered, “Would do any good to expel them?” M'hitmer replied, “I think this a matter for the juvenile rourts. To expel them would take care of them in the daytime but not at night.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair and warm today high 69. Partly cloudy, cooler tonight and Saturday. Chance of a few light showers tonight. Low tonight 45, high Saturday 60. Winds southwest 15 to 25 miles today becoming northerly 10 to 15 T*d*; In PnnlUn liOWMt tompnrnture prccndlnii 8 t. WASHINGTON (AP)-Top level U.S.-Soviet talks on Berlin failed to yield any evidence today Kennedy-Khrushchev meeting next month could put an end to the Berlin crisis. WWW President Kennedy spent hours and 15 minutes in discussion with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko at the White House Thursday, and Gromyko and Secretary of State Dean Rusk then continued the talks at the State Department for 4Vd hours— until after midnight. NO CHANGE A department spokesman said there was no change in the positions of either side in the Berlin dispute—positions which are regarded here as putting the Soviet Union and the Western powers on a collision course over West Berlin’s future. The spokesman also said the talks yielded “no perceptible progress” toward an accord and that neither side put forward any new proposals. USEFUL TALK’ As he left the White House, Gromyko said he and Kennedy had discussed several important matters, one being Berlin. He did not specify any others. He characterized the talk as useful. Asked about the prospect of Soviet Premier Khrushchev visiting the United States, Gromyko said. At this moment I have nothing to say on this subject.” He thus left up in the air the question of Khrushchev’s plans. But it is known that the Soviet leader is seriously considering trip to the United Nations in New York next month and that he would like to talk with Kennedy about Berlin. WOULD SEE K Kennedy is understood to have reservations about such a meeting unless there is hope it will result in easing the dispute. However, he has said that if Khrushchev comes to the United States he will see him. Following the meeting at the State Department Gromyko told reporters that the Soviet position on the German peace treaty problem is the same as has been stated before. To a question about the fate of U.S.-Soviet relations Gromyko replied, “Both countries must work in the direction of improved relations between them.” terest. If I said we did not touch on a Gernum peace treaty you would not believe me; yes, we did.” In talking about the Soviet position he said that it had beeikoov-ered in many statements and add- He added, “it is easier to talk ed: “The Soviet position was about specific tasks than to ihake elaborated with Mr. Rusk.” | generalizations." Rabbi's Murder Arouses NY Jews This position is that the Soviet Union intends to make a separate peace treaty with East Germany which would, in its view, give the German Communist regime full sovereignty over Western supply lines to West Berlin. SEE CRISIS AHEAD Kennedy administration leaders say they believe a severe Berlin crisis is in prospect for later this year or possibly early in 1963. it This crisis could be brought about by the Soviet Union signing a treaty with East Germany if the East Germans—with Soviet backing-then sought to take full control of the supply lines. Gromyko appeared to be in easy, even jovial, mood after the White House and the State Department sessions. Leaving the “working dinner’ which Rusk had given for him and his advisers, he greeted newsmen with a teasing remark, noting that it was then I2ti^ a.m. “Why are you not sleeping?” In a s«*lous vein be said: “We talked of matters of mutual in- OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) - The student governing body of the University of Mississippi was believed today to have reached its first verdicts in the cases of students accused of rioting against the admission of Negro James H. Meredith. The judicial council recently received a list of eight students the Justice Department claims were involved in the bloody Sept. 30 rioting on the campus. Unconfirmed reports said the council has acted on three of the cases. ; NATIONAL WEATHEljt - Generally fair weather is ex-IlMcted tonight in the eastern third of the nation, except for some showers In the lower lakes region. Occasional rain is forecast for the upper and central Mississippi Valley, central Plains, southern Plains and southern Rockies. Cloudy weather with drlxtle is slated for the Pacific coast from northern California to Wasbii«ton. It will be mild in the East and someadiat cooler in the northern Plains and upper Mississippi vaihtF.uF 4 ;; Yemeni Royalty 'to Die' CARIO(UPI)-Yemen’s Prince Seif Al-Hassan and 13 other members of the ousted royal family have been sentenced to death in al»ientia by a revolutionary tribunal in Yemen’s capital. Radio Sanaa hat; reported. NEW YORK - They buried Rabbi Bernard Eisdorfer, and the people cried for vengeance against his murderer. ★ * ★ His skull has been fractured in a vicious beating as he walked along a Brooklyn street near his home in the Williamsburg section Monday night. He never regained consciousness. Thursday, Rabbi Eisdorfer, 55, died in a hospital. The motove for the beating-unknown. NO LEAD Police said they had no lead on who did it. It was almost ironic, and the people knew it. They knew the rabbi had come to this country 14 years ago from Czechoslovakia, where he had survived Nazi persecution during the war. Now he was Ole Miss Students Try 8 for Rioting a two-state, high-speed chase. At the end of the chase the driver shot himself in the head and is in critical condition. (See story on Page One). Red Diplomat Murders Wife (Continued From Page One) lut with a revolver in it. He pointed it at me and I fired.” In the next Instant another shot rang ont. ZIzka had put his revolver to his right temple. Inside the car, police said they found two broken bottles of vodka. In the ZIzka apartment were broken bottles of wine, whisky „ . and wild disorder. The official Czech statement said: ‘The flat was in a terrible state and demolished.” SHOT IN HEAD Mrs. Zizka, mother of two children still in Czechoslovakia, was clad in a nightgown and lay on the bedroom floor. She apparently had been shot through the ' while in bed, then roiled to the floor. Miles Vejoda, mission couiii-sel, told of breaking down ihe door to get into the third-floor apartment after Mrs. ZIrka failed to answer the telephone or repeated knocks at the door. Among fragments of broken glass in the kitchen, police said, was “what appeared to be an ice crusher with a little blood on it.' Authorities said they saw “no bludgeon marks on the body.” SUICIDE NOTE Vejoda, in his official statement, said: “On the table there was a report written by Mr. Zizka explaining that he killed his wife and that he will commit suicide. According to all persons who have known them, the ZIzkas’ family life was happy and quiet. “And this tragic event can be explained only by a sudden mental breakdown.” Vejoda claimed that police were notified immediately after the discovery of Mrs. Zizka’s body, between noon and 1 p.m. Manhattan police said they first heard of Mrs. Zizka’s death through the U.S. mission to the U.N., which asked the department foreign mission went about obtaining a death certificate. W ★ A It was at 7:30 a.m. that police sported that Zizka’s auto side-swiped one car and failed to stop. Zizka was piceked up at 92nd St., and York Avenue, when blocked by traffic. As a patrolman approached, Zizka veered around him and crashed into another car waiting at a red light. Bimiingham Area News Ex-Anglican Prelate to Speak at St. James BIRMINGHAM >- The retired archbishop of Canterbury, th Most Rev. Geoffi«y FYanc^ Fisher, is scheduled to speak herd at James Episcopal diui^. A * A The Birmingham church la one of three in Michigan wh^ the former head of the Anglican Communion win speak duikig his visit to the state. The Rev. Kenneth H. Gass, rector of St. James, will servo as chaplain for the archbishop dnriaf his stay In Mlchigaa. The local rector wiU accompany the visiting church dignitary to all religibuii services and civic Aim. ' MIS. The Rev. Dr. Gass met the arch-lahop while on his way to i^in In ItN. Invited to ahqi over in London, Dr. Gass sta^ In* 12 days at Lambeth PataM, official residence of the archbbAop of A member of the Boose of Lords, Dr. FIAer as Arch-Ushep ef Caaterbnry from INI nntU INI. He will receive an honorary degree from Assunqitlon University towin' *..................... Soviets Step Up Ships to Cuba dead at the hands of one or more hoodlums — not necessarily Nazis, but just as vicious. AAA And it had happened in a land where he had come to escape from just that type of tormentor. That was what angered the people, inflamed them into almost hysterical fury. 10,600 GATHERED There were some 10,000 of them, and they gathered on the street ’Thursday outside the Yeshiva Yetev Lev D’Satmar where Rabbi Eisdorfer had been treasurer. Some in the crowd sobbed openly. AAA ’Their number grew as word of Rabbi Eisdorfer’s death spread through the ultra-orthodox Hasidic Jewish neighborhood. The rabbi’s body, in the traditional pine coffin, had been carried from his home to the Yeshiva school where an outdoor service was held. CALL FOR PROBE Rabbi Abraham Stein mounted a box and called for a complete investigation of the murder so that those responsible “can be given Just punishment.” A hearse then carried the coffin to the neighborhood' police station, and the swelling crowd followed. “Give us more police protection,” the people yelled. AAA A souni) truck moved through the area. The announcer kept repeating, “We want our homes to be safe. The streets are not safe.” WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet bloc poured equipment and supplies into Cuba the past month at a rate of hamw than a shipk day, U.S. sources said today. They estimated that about 40 cargo ships—Soviet and chartered non-Communist vessels — arrived at the Caribbean island carrying material to bolster the regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro. AAA This compares with about 15 to 18 ships a month in the early phase of the Soviet build-up of her Cuban ally, said the sources. But, according to previous estimates, the sea traffic last month was still well below peak. The U.S. government reported about a monUi ago that more than 100 vessels of all kinds were arriving monthly in Cuba U.S. REPORT On Sept. 20 American officials said that between 65 and 75 Soviet ships landed cargo there since late July. They said possibly half the ships carried general cargo—including food and industrial equipment—and the rest, military equipment and personnel. Last week Assistant Secretary of State Edwin M. Martin estimated that over-all aid to Cuba was costing the Soviets more than $1 million a day “above and beyond what they are getting from Ckiba.” AAA Soviet military aid to Castro, he lid, was running at a rate of no million for this year. The White House said Thursday plans are being worked out for a U.S. quarantine on Cuban shipping but that the details probably won’t be ready for announcement this week. Among other things, these curbs are expected to deny U.S. cargoes to ships and shipping firms involved in carrying supplies to Cuba. The purpose: To make the Cuban build-up as expensive as possible for the Soviet bloc. MEETING OPPOSITION Reportedly, the proposed curbs are running into stiff opposition from foreign shippers who figure they would be hit hard by the U S. penalties. Although merchantmen continue I stream into Havana and other Cuban ports, the close U.S. surveillance of Cuba’s sea lanes have sighted no Soviet navy fighting ships entering or leaving the ports sdm'ces report. Moscow sends warships formal, show-the-flag visits to foreign ports, including those in some non-Communist countries, but apparently is refraining now from such demonstrations for Cuba. Windsor, Ont,, Wednesday after touring the Ford Motor Co. Rouge lent Tltosday. He will speak at St. Paul’s Cathedral, Detroit, and the Church M the Resurrection, Eenve. Norman Stockmeyer, Republican candidate tor secrete^ of state, will wind up a day-long campaign in this area Tuesday with a Birmingham spesch before tiie Oakland C 0 u n t y Young Republican Qub. He WiU speak at 8 p.m. in the Birmingham YMCA, 400 E. Un-ooln Ave. Birmingham architect Joseph Dworski will discuss “Religious Buildings of TVxlay” at a meeting to be attended by the Men’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham. The fellowship group is scheduled to hear Dworski 8 p.m. Tuesday in St. John’s Lutheran Church, Bedford Township. The program will tie in with the church buUding committee’s study committee. It is also open to women of the church. 'Two More Schools Needed in Pontiac' (Continued From Page One) growth in the school district wUl be in its north portion. 4M OVER CAPAaTY Enrollments in the two existing northern Junior highs — Lincoln and Madison—will exceed capacities in 1963 by 406 pupils, he forecast. By 19M, an additional 188 Junior high pupils will be enroUed in the school system, he said. A 4S0impil addition at Lincoln is an alternative to Hie new school, Whitmer saM. However, he listed reasons why it is undesirable: The Lincoln site is already substandard, at 12.3 acres. Lincoln is a complete school now and not easily expanded. The Madison district boundary line would have to be moved east, sending some current Madison students to Lincoln. YVf A A One advantage of using Lincoln would be “lower opwating cost, Whitmer added. However, cafeteria and locker room facilities are barely adequate now, he said, and their expansion would raise construction costs. The heating plant also would i)|eed to be expanded. AAA The new elementary school, he said, is needed because Wilson and McConnell schools will have 149 pupils over capacity by 1963. The new Cottage Street Elementary School also could relieve Longfellow school of pupils living south of Auburn Avenue. Longfellow in turn then could relieve Twain schools which expect steady pupil increases, he added. LBJ Speech to Highlight Auto Show (Continued From Page One) and preview was held with Henry Ford II as featured speaker. Tonight, one of the traditional highlights of the show will take place when the Automotive Old 'Dmers Dinner hi held at the haU. K. T. Keller, retired president and board chairman of Chrysler Corp., is featured speaker for the event. AAA After the doors swing open to the public at noon tomorow, dally hours will be 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., with stage shows slated for 2, 4, :30 and 9:30 p.m. daily. HlghUghting the auto shew acthm Sunday will be an antique cor rally In tiu^clvic center from II a.m. to 5 p.m. The rally will be preceded by a .larade of antique cars doWn J Woodward Avenue from the Rack-|ham Building to Cobo Hall, ’ Beginning Monday, fashion shows will be held dally at 2 p.m. in the hall through Oct. 27. A different nationally prominent designer will head the show each day. AAA In addition to the big Industry banquet Monday night, the Eco-nomic Club ef Detroit will spen-ser a hmeheon with Dr. Heias NerdhoH, dfroeter general of Observing the recent kKfease in interest tor scenic tours, the AMA has arranged a series of Goerge Pierrot travel movies to be shown eadi day beginning Tuesday through Oct. 27. A A 'a The film programs will run 2 to 9 p.m. each day with guest travel commentators at 3 and 8 p.m. in Room 2040 Cobo Hall. Alee an ’Dsesday the Woaws’s City Club will speasor d haMfr< eon honoring the wives of automotive leaders. Wednesday night, F. Houston Wynn, of Wilbur Smith & Associates, an urban transportation research firm, will be featured speaker at an Engineering Society of Detroit dinner. ICEBREAKER DUE As a sidelight, the U.S. Coast Guard Icebreaker “Bramble” will be moored at Cobo Hal tlie show and will be open to the rooms. Travelers from 54 nations registered at the last auto show. Vehicle safety will be showcased In a special series of educational exhibito. A six-part, series of eight-foot exhibit iTMxiela will be located in a high-visibility section of the main exhibit area. STATIC, MOBILE Featuring both stetic and mobile displays, the exhibit will provide an inside look at the complex work conducted at research and tural centers in toe Detrott area also will be featured daring the The AMA has arranged for an International Lounge to be set up near ahuge fountain at the south end of Cobo Hall's Main corridor. TWiounge is designed to make foreign Yisltora at much at homi as if they were in their own living four ppnels dramatizing the problems of air polh^ and their relationship to m' For persons wanting to see where all the products are manufactured, virtually eveiV automobile and truck plant In the Detroit uea will offer plant tours. neadmlssIsaelMnalsNtor adults and « cents tor eUHrea lly steering and suspensiea re- search, structural design, driver Motor Co., AMA board oompeneut I Ices tor use In and safety devices tbeear. Another series of educational displays in Ihe main exhibit area Will a 30-tootrlong exhibit to Thera is parking tor 1,689 dan on the publicly operated roof, m> face and underground lots and ait additional 8A09 spaoes at nearby privately operated lots. A A. A Ghorlea F. Moon Jr. dt Ford is ehow ehainnan. Auto Mow manager Is Harry A ? j ■ • ^ iff’' ^'yfWf' POXTIAC, MICTTIGAN, FRIDAY. OCTORKR in, 1902 bkf Sparks a Man's Aggressiveness : By PHYLLIS BATTELLE J NEW YORK - A nwin With a -all these can a man endure, smiling bravely, showing what a good soldier he is. '[ But a c 0 m m 0 n cold, he’s a crumb......... Why? A woman can endure a cold and still be human. She is nasty, of course. She snarls as she sniffs, to be sure, and she temporarily desprses me world and its people, any and all of which she considers contagious carriers personally responsible But she keeps a sane, civilized outlook and a civil tongue; ‘Tb s 0 r r y,” she apologizes as. she growls, “Thad Tb sudge a mess." A man with a cold never apologizes. People, he thinks, should apologize to HIM. It is he who has suffered the affront of man, na-4ure^dbug. Study the man with the common cold, and you fiEjll 0 b s e r V e two common reacti^: r i ONE-STOP home improvement SERVICE!... No need to worry about the bothersome details of labor, materials, built-ins, or even financing . . . not when Poole's offers ONE-STOP-SERVICE thot lets you sit bock 1^ and relax in easy comfort while we finish your bathroom, kitchen, "rec. room" or addition. I First — tlie larger percentage of males attempt ,to shut themselves off from humanity, either behind a closed door or a closed mind. They emerge only tong enough to pick up nourishment and pick on the woman in their life. (Why cold-driven men s n a r I more at women than men is another unknown in the common cold p I c t n r e. But ft probably has something to do w 11 h the fact that women, foolish creatures, are standing there handy). The behind-doors type of c o 1 d-sufferer, whose chief pastimes are ^ wadded ti.s.sues off the walls and taking his temperature, „ is always asking for something: 11 Hot toddies, cough drops, back I! rubs or sympathy. 0 d d 1 y, he is most in need of sympathy when the thermometer shows he has no fever. This is the lielght of frustration for a man with a cold—when he feels lousy, he wants it to show! A smaller g r o u p of cold-afflicted males put on a b r a v e, weak smile and set out purposely to face humanity — possibly on the subconscious theory that if they are miserable, everyone else should be miserable too. This type of male sneezes rather f FOR FREE ESTIMATES on i ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT I Call the RIU DING NUMBER FE4-15S4 pJunior Editors Ouix on- |_ HORSES QUESTION: Where did the quarter horse get it’s name? Estimalesf Financing! Pianning! Contracting! ON ANY HOME MODERNIZATION NEED KITCHENS - ADDITIONS - PORCHES - PATIOS AniCS—BATHROOMS—REC. ROOMS I OPEN MONDAY. FRIDAY 8 A.M. 'til S:30 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A. M. 'til Noon (and it won’t be long now, his attitude implies) the end. Why docs the great big husky sex behave so abominably with colds? A doctor suggested that there is . |‘‘no .scientific reason” for it. “Men i: |are no more shaken, physically, I by cold symptoms than women |l |are, as far as we know. It i.s, however, an emotional and mental attitude. Men are humbled by the presence of cold germs. They feel, basically, that they are too strong a sex to be caught up by ISIOAt(tANPA»..POAfT/Ar pk^fe4lS94 11such petty diseases - and they , ------- .. I balk. Fail to Find Crash Cause ulcers Out as Status Sign Investigation of Fuel Fault Shows Nothing NEW STYLE MAGIC! Brash it into nnny glonorous coiffures WHITE BLACK RED FOX GREY FOX Fashionabk for fall . and wintefT wearing I The sensational new wig that you can wear as a hat Or hairdo! Soft Dyncl® acrylic filwr can lie styled and re-stylc*d as many times as you like. Change your coiffure instantly with hair-spray and a brush. It's washable, too. jl^ach wig js lined with paisley print cotton. Wniott Carbidr T.Af. PONTIAC TEL-NURON ROCHISTER CENTER PUlA DRAYTON PLAINS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Slu)(> without eosli - "CHARGE trATRRGSCe^S -pay only onto « month! WASHINGTON (AP )-Govern-ment investigators have ruled out fuel contamination as a po.ssible cause of the cr®.sh of a troop-laden airliner in the Atlantic Sept. 23, it was learned today. Informed sources said the Bureau of Standards had analyzed the aviation ga.soline supply at MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Ulcers are no longer a status symbol of the hard-driving executive, a doctor told the American College of Osteopathic Internists. Many beachcombers have ulcers and so do children,” said Dr. Eddy D. Palmer, consultant in gastro-enterology to the surgeon general of the U.S. Army. The concept that ulcers are confined to hard-driving business executives is a myth,” he said Thursday. “Pri.soners develop ulcers to escape work and soldiers develop ulcers to avoid tasks.” Gander, Nlld., where the Flying Tiger Airline Super Constellation refueled on a Europe-bound flight. It ditched 500 miles east of Ireland with three engines out. EXPERTS CHECK The experts also checked the fuel supplies of two planes that got gasoline there shortly before, and of three that refueled later. Tliey said they found no foreign substances that would dog fuel lines. Neither did they find evidence of water in the ga.soline. Of the 76 persons aboard the Goldwaier's Name Used to Hit Nixon? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., says some conservative organizations are using his name to downgrade Richard M. Nixon, Republican gubernatorial candidate in California. In a telegram to Caspar W. Weinberger, chairman of the Re- military charter flight, the pilot publican State Central Committee, and two other crew members and Goldwater said, “If there are peo-45 passengers survived. The bod- plo in California who feel the ies of tliree crew members and Republican party is not comserva-nine pa.ssengers were recovered, live enough, then It is their job| Bodies of two crew members and to work within the party to change | 14 passengers liave not been found. HEARING EXPECTED The Civil Aeronautics Board is expected to conduct a formal hearing on the accident in mid-November. The plane, carrying Army and Air l''orce personnel and tlioir families, was on its way to Frankfurt, Germany. Weinberger said he was not| aware of any right-wing groups opposing the election of Nixon, a moderate who won the GOP nomination by defeating Joe Shell, an outspoken conservative. | Goldwater did not specify which i organizations ho meant or elub-f| orate on how they were using his| name. General Elecjlric AUTOMATIC WASHBK 12-lk * 5 Wash RiiMe Temps • Pre Set Wnter Level Control * All Poreelain Top • Mg Caimuitv 12-lb. Tub ‘188 IN.STAI.LKD FREE - NO MONEY DOWN THE (;0()I) HOUSEKEEPING SHOP WIV A NEW TKMI’EST FREE — TICKETS AVAILABLE H SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVINGS! ANSWER: Three centuries ago, in Virginia and the Carolinas, horse racing was a favorite sport. The distance raced was generally short, because races were held on village streets and country lanes. A quarter of a mile was the usual length and the horses became known as "quarter milers.” W ★ ★ Stallions of the Turb, Arab and Barb breeds had been brought to America very early, by Spanish explorers, and these, when bred with a group of mares brought from England in 1620, produced a accusingl7aTfriendra7d“bu‘siness:kind of horse which was very fast over a short distance. I associate.s and warns them to stay These were used in the southern quarter mile races and so beta way -- he’s a carrier. k®""® known as Quarter Horses. 'Their deep, broad chest and rather I Hi.s attitude is pure self-pity, heavily-muscled legs gave them their wonderful getaway I hinting that he is only too aware^ pioneers moved west, the Quarter Horse went along he .should be bedded down at a!P“»'"B wagon and plow. sanitorium in Arizona but of' Cowboys found they were ideal for the last work needed when I course he’s too courageous to be ®®91e and discovered, too, that this horse had what is put down. Icalled “cow sense”. Registration of Quarter Horses by the Ameri- He flaunts his misery before!®®" Quarter Horse Association began in 1941. all who will observe it, ostenta- ★ ★ ★ tiously munching on cold pills. I FOR YOU TO DO: Go through some books or magazines w/iichl Coughing. Barking. A martyr to have pictures of horses and see if you can pick out the Quarter| Horses. 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Openings to 48'* $2liS8 Openings to .$21.96 Opening! to 72” ;|26.W Openings to 84” $28.96 Openings to 96” $32.96 NMMieb)Mr.l*rl 40fMli«DMrSlaM INTERIOR DOORS Grad* "A" Mahogany-Flush Typo 2'0'x6'8”‘l %" 5.49 2'2"x6'8”-l%'^.........5.77 2'4"x6'8"-l %".........5.1 2'6"x6'8”-l %”..........5.98 2'8”x6'8"-l %”-------- 6.45 2'2"x6'8”-l %" ..... 7.78 2'4"x6'8"-1 %" ..... 7.98 SAVE! FALL SPECIAL BROOM RAKE 69° WOOD LEGS-SHEIF-MAKER .Rif* 4*' 2.T9 6” 2.91 T2” I.9S U» 441 Tr> 4.91 T9” 8.29 22”. 649 29” 8.99 lALI $1.99 $2.29 I2.T9 $1.19 $I.T9 $1.99 $4.T9‘ $4.29 ..jA.iaAiij'fiM.,.,.. ‘ Am . v|\'\:v , . / ",' tL.L.i^.......i,M..:..,„n, .,f,.ii;„,f,„4iii.,i...kj:.... ‘"‘Skm p^iyyiAc mtm, FEiimy, octobbr ta, mi 'W ]rW , i j.i i-O- r;>- ,7: --'4 in YIOO-0®® Z&0^ F 1 f\ . ?// j . r. X. « '4%*' ii: 9 P.H. ® ^ t If* tOl4lG*jl Be Wise! Shop and Save During Our Mad Midnight Sale! Bring the whole family... It will be fun for everyone, young and old alike. There will be hundreds of bargains in all sizes, shapes and colors at prices you won’t want to missi FREE PMKING FOR 4,500 CARS RoonN’Noonir iwnticEsi You’ll be Wide- Eyed Over the Great Buys you will find on the following pagesi Come tote for Big Savings and Value Wise BargalnsI , ^ i*. /s ■7’ „ '! fx- PONTIAC MALL . . . Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road e- r 4#",, THE PQK'nAd PltBSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. HH>8_ ^swm llpf Recuperating 'Grandpa' Kennedy Visits White House By HELEN THOAMS WAShiNGTON (UPI) - The White House bustled with family Ufe this week in the family quartet's on the second floor, die chil-jtt‘ren were shushed as they lumped, and nurses walked softly. £The President and the F i r s idy had an important house . . “Grandpa” Joseph P. K e n n e d y who is recuperating pom a stroke suffered last December. t Tfic elder Kennedy arrived in j Washington Monday aboard the ) family plane, the Caroline, with \ an entourage of nurses and his |ever-faithful companion, jn-etty ♦ brunette Ann Gargan of Boston, ■ the President’s cousin. Another female member of the Kennedy clan Is about to get into the political swing. She’s Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy’s w i f e Ethel, who will go to New York to campaign for Democratic gubernatorial candidate Robert M. Morgenthau on Oct. 24 and 25. Morgenthan worked with Ethel when she campaigned for her President Kennedy in 1960. Morgenthau asked the attorney general’s wife to come to New York and make a political pitch in his behalf. 1 Urn Irepor Uent, Unobserved by cameramen and (porters, the father of the Presi-who has always urged h i s )sons to go into the political world, was mf . _j met by his daughter-in-law, l^rs. Jacqueline Kennedy. [ This was former Ambassador Kennedy’s first visit to the White |House since his stroke. Up to that Itime, he was always at the airport 3at Palm Beach of Hyannis Port *to meet the President when he arrived for weekends or vacations. ? Four-year-old Caroline and John ilr., nearly two, were looking in |on their granddad, who stays in (the historic Lincoln bedroom. ENJOYS LOOK The elder Kennedy could also »njoy looking out over the spacious ‘White House grounds, with its children, not as interested in ah-tiques, kept wanting to know 'Cere’s Caroline?” Mrs. Kennedy said she will confine her campaigning to coffee hours, teas and receptions - Mrs. Rose Kennedy, the President’s mother, has b^n going all out in Massachusetts to put her boy Teddy in the S e n a t e. If he wins, she will be the first mother to have sons in the White ‘ Cabinet and Senate simultaneously. ON THE OTHER SIDE Also in the family picture, but on the other side of the political coin, is Mrs. Newton I. Steers, Jacqueline Kennedy’s stepsister, who has hit the campaign train in Maryland urging voters to elect her Republican husband ai the state’s first congressmaiMit-IMrge. Protty Nina Auchlucloia Steers, who grew up with the Wrst Lady at the aristocratic Merrywood estate in Virginia, has been tackling the issues, making speeches, and drumming hp the vote in factories in support of her husband. Mrs. Steers has not been Invited to the White House since the Kennedys moved in. Two other social leaders left out in the c 01 d o*"® former hostess-wlth-the-mostes’ Perle Mesta and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. Mrs. Mesta and Wiley Buchanan both former United .States ministers to Luxembourg, did not get bids to attend the state di Prerideitt and Mrs. Kwuiedy wW give In iKMWr of Grand Duohesa Oiarlotte of Luxembourg Oct. 30. They will, however, attend a dinner In iHMior of the g r a n d duchess given by Seeretary of State and Mrs. Dean Rush the following evening. The Buchanans are ardent Ha-publicans and Mrs. Mesta supported the presidential candidacy of Richard M. Nixon during the 1960 campaign. On the other hand, arch-Repub-llcan Mrs. Alice Longworth Roosevelt, daughter of President Theo-dbre Roosevelt, is a frequent guekt at the White House. To Arraign Pontiac Man 30-year-old Pontiac man charged with breaking and entering the Wolverine Heating and Sheet Metal Co., 1234 Baldwin Ave., early this month .will be arraigned in Circuit Court ’Tuesday. Ransom A. Campbell, 722 Kinney St., is accused of stealing adding machine, typewriter and a check protector from the firm the night of Oct. 3. Campbell and William A. Reed, 42, no known address, were ar- fresh-sodded lawn, where Caro-j rested the folowing morning by iponies ,Macaroni and Tex, graze. Highland Park Police. The charge . Below Caroline’s nursery in the I against Reed has been dismissed. ;mjain foyer thousands of visitors, j Campbell was bound over to anxious to see the changes in the j Circuit Court by Municipal Judge White House decor, walked. ThelCecil McCallum. Friday, Ocf. 19fh-9 to 12 p.m. ONLY BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS (imprinted with your name) 20%oh I A complete selection from Grant, Rustcraft, Hampton, California Artists, Editions Limited and Wilkinson. STATIONERY SPECIALS ' ^ From White and Wyckoff ■ 'imperioi Vellum or Ripple Club or Letter Site Reg. 1.00 79' 2for1.50 SPECIAL PURCHASE 50^ Mtrs. Clearance, Reg. 1.00 Club Size Boxed Stationery 3 for 1.39 I Pontiac Mall I CMtMMmjOy iMMRMllMXtlllMIMIMlMXHXMMXMMMWMMXMMMMI PonU*ii Pr«n PlioU IS THIS A BRIBE? — Leonard T. Buzz, recreation supervisor for the Pontiac Parks secretary of the Pontiac Coin Club, is show-and Recreation Dept., almost looks like he’s ing Buzz some $1,600 in Confederate green- contemplating accepting “bad money” from backs to be displayed at the club s annual Kenneth McLean of 280 Chandler St. McLain, coin exhibit Sunday. Thalidomide Firm's Money to Aid Research EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP)-'The Distillers Co. Ltd. has agreed to let Edinburgh University spend a.250,06D pound 4«700,000) grant for research into causes of congenital deformity. The company is the British firm that marketed the tranquilizer thalidomide, now blamed for deformity of many babies. The research grant was set up by the company last month. George Washington's first term as President of the United States was cut short by two months cause travel difficulties delayed his inauguration. I ! First Quality Very Special nSTACHIO Nuts 77ub. m ■ BAG 100% Rayon Acetate S027 SHin Dresses Delicious, Ready to Eat BAKED HAM I $109 lb. FRESH BAKED PIE • Cherry • Pumpkin • Chocolate • Apple 16* PLUS: Many-Many Other Specials To Choose From Tonight Only During Mad Midnight Coin Club to Display Rare Pieces Sunday More than $1 million in cur- rency will be displayed to the public at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., Sunday. The Pontiac Coin (jllub will be holding its annual fall coin show and exhibit between 10 a. m and 6 p. m. Members of the club, which is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, have put together a variety of interesting exhibits and displays of rare coins estimated at a value of better than $1 million. Coins 3,000 years old, dating back to ancient Egypt and the Roman Empire, will be featured, according to George Crabtree, club president. Many types of paper money will be shown at the annual bour.se, including a 25-cent U. S. paper fractiolial currency. Based on past attendance at the free show, department officials expect some 2,500 to attend Sunday’s show. Other club officers are Arthur Webster, vice president: H. E. Hotchkiss, treasurer; and K. E. McLain, secretary. An educational exhibit tracing the history and development of medals will also be featured. Odd and curious coins from tk-inch in diameter up to six Inches In diameter and weighing several pounds will be included along with many other exotic items. Numismatists from all over the state are expected to attend the show. More than 65 dealers will have bourse tables and will buy, sell, trade or appraise any coin. First, second and third prizes will be given for the best coin displays and a grand award will given for the display judged as best of the Track Down Bad Ones LONDON (UPI)-A booklet on juvenile delinquency issued reported that girls between 14 and 1C years old have the highest arrest rate for drinking and sex offenses of any age group, male or female, among British teenagers. Shop v/itliouf cosh — "m/fce rrArmscey p QCTOBBR 19, 1962 Poyi^rfy and Luxury Side by Side in India four or five is equal to the I a sari but with gold Insets in the I not find space In the limited I than simple food. The womw IV TT ... ..........; . .. 4 ^ ___tnm iitvt. oi^iia* AiitrfAAr* Idw dwiiT rii«ii mim disk, does not work. Her husband ployes. stead of help coining, the v|reck- vatl drew th| end of her . .. cotton sari over her head, framing a thin face with gold disk in the right side of her nose, and said in p tone of* weary anger: "We had a place to live In the village but no work to earn food ; t here we h a v e iBACKfiROilNDlwOrk but no ' place to live." Parvatl stood talking in front of the place where she lives in fear of evlc- washes clothes at the hotel for 70 Subaghi Devi, also wrapped In I rupees (IM.70) a month but can-| ^ f r fof THE NEW^Uon. It Is a one-' .......room hut of mud brick walls four feet high with a feed roof. SQUATTERS' COLONY Government employes recently tore down similar homes in the squatters’ colony where she lives, trying to drive the several hundred persons from their rocky corner in New Delhi’s Diplomatic Enclave. Across the street is the tall government-owned Ashoka Hotel, one of the finest in Asia. A double room in its air-conditioned plush-ness costs 118.90 a day with meals, use of the swimming pool and other luxuries. Next door is the British High Commission, a cluster of fine modern office and apartment buildings. The showpiece American embassy is just down the block. The people of Parvati’s colony helped build the fine buildings. The men carried the stones and cement and the women balanced seven bricks at a time on their heads as they walked up ramps along the rising walls. 42 CTS. A DAY For construction labor the men get two rupees (42 cents) a day, tlie wonien 1.75 rupees. With both man and wife working, an average monthly family income to over charcoal braxiers. They can The money pays for little more I afford meat once or twice month, OVER 2 MILLION At least they eat regularly. , ‘‘There is nothing for meals in the villages," one man said. “Wherever we can earn money, that Is our viillage now." In 1941 both Nw Delhi and Old Delhi had 700,000 residents. Now the population of the area, including some surrounding farm land, is 2,644,000. Much of the increase has been from migrants, like those in Parvati’s colony, overpopulation and a shortage of land. Now when they go to the hmne of the successful candidate,' minister in Prime Minister Nehru’s government, his servants always say he is out. ' 'Nobody listens to the poor people," Parvati said. Fret€l.Mtndfrat Aidot Leavt fvrkty oit Edg* [DemocrwtlenirQr. in the >M victed _ ended In September ISTANBUL, Turkey (l» - The hanging of Mends ^ ' Turkish government braced lor his ministers for trouble today following the free-lf*“ constitution, ing of 2U imprisoned backers of Adnan Menderes, the premier i who was ousted and executed last Offidol'iWiffDiw year. „ „ „ , DETROIT (UPI> - Mrt, IViC A government amnesty freed T. Wedin, wife of former deputies of the national Cadillac died in assembly, Menderesfunctionarllesthere today after a IP” The city has not been able absorb them properly. Parts of old Delhi have turned into slums. Open spaces throughout New Delhi, where the recent construction has been, are dotted with squatters' coloniei The colonies are not slums in the city sense; They are crude villages in the midst of the city. In the summer there is no escape from the 110-degree heat; in the winter, no protection from the 40-degree cold; in the monsoon, no shelter from the rain or relief from mud. CONTRAST IN LIVING - A marked contrast in living in New Delhi, India, is this squatters’ colony in the shadow of the government-owned Ashoka Hotel, one of the finest in Asia. The squatters’ colony consists of one-room huts of mud-brick walls, four feet high with reed roofs. A double room in the air-conditioned hotel costs $18.90 a day with meals, use of the swimming pool and other luxuries. Put Hoover. on Bachelor 'Wanted List' Mobile Lauds Rep. Boykin Shortly After Indictment MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Rep. Frank W. Boykin, D-Ala., has agreed to become Alabama’s Washington emissary. He made the announcement to about 300 Mobile businessmen Thursday night at a $12.50-a-plate banquet honoring him with a “Mobile Citizens Award” life man-out congressional race. Alabama chose thi.s system of reducing its House membership from nine to eight in keeping with the 1960 census. HOLI.VWOOD (AP) - The Bachelor Girls Club of Hollywood is once again putting the finger on J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- His announcement came only a few hours after he was arrested in Mobile on a federal conspiracy indictment returned at Baltimore, Md. tion. The club named him Thursday as one of the "five most wanted” bachelors in the nation. But the standing is nothing new. Hoover has been a regular on the list since the girls began rating unmarried males in 1955. The others on the 1962 list: Baseball pitcher Bo Belinsky; pianist Van Cliburn; U.S. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash.; and television actor Bob Fuller. Actress Piper Scott, president of the bachelor girls, explained: ‘‘We pick our eligible bachelors ev^ry year just to shake them out in the open as matrimonial targets." Tiie indictment charged the congressman with conflict (d,riO; terest and conspiracy. He pdsted $10,000 bond. Boykin appeared jovial and relaxed at the white tie affair and referred only jokingly to the indictment. He sayd he is Innocent and, that he has no doubt but that he will win in court. Boykin was presented with a 10-foot tall plaque which read in part; Each Man Is Partial to His Own Treasure ALDERSHOT, England (UPD-Police said thieves stole a small casket from a family tomb engraved with the words, "Here Where My Treasures Are." They abandoned it nearby, however, when they found it contained nothing but the bondk of a dog. Boykin was retired to private To Air Jackson Plan for Reducing Dropouts JACKSON (UPI) - A program called BELL will be aired here Oct. 25. It is aimed at reducing the number of school dropouts. Business, civic and school officials will take part in the busl- PULL DOWN HATS The government objects that the squatters are unsanitary and illegal. From time to time, crews descend upon colonies while the men are off working and pull down the huts, trying to force people to leave. Where else is there for us to asked a man wearing a )ti, draped like a loose diaper around him. ‘‘The government says for us to go live in the jungles." earlier this year in a low- "ess, education, living and learn- ing conference. Jackson Chamber of Commerce. Boykin was dean of the Alabama congressional delegation, having served in the House since 1933. He will be tried on the federal indictment in U.S. District Court in Baltimore Oct. 26. Some families applied in 1948 for space in a government housing development. They have just gotten it. Two days after her hut was torn down and partly rebuilt, Gulshan The plan was initated by t heiChamaii gave birth to a daughter Elect State Physician ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OP) Dr. Reed M. Nesbit of Ann Arbor was named first vice presidentelect of the American College of Surgeons yesterday. He will take office next year. in it. Lanchi, a big, attractive girl with a silver ornament on her forehead, grew up, married and began to raise a family in the colony. The squatters say they promised electricity, more water taps at the common fountain and other help during last February’ parliamentary elections. But in- le it known that the honorable Frank W. Boykin, having enshrined himself in the hearts of Mobilians and all Alabama, the constituents of these do endow and present him this first and only Mobile Citizens Award in testimony whereof and as evidence that all are in agreement of the deservedness of this award, we the undersigned do attest.” The plaque was accompanied by a 40-foot scroll signed by about, 2,000 persons. Gov.-nominee George Wallace asked Boykin to serve as emissary after his defeat in a congressional race. SUNGUSSES SIMUSSES SUNGLASSES SlJNf.IvV.SSES SUNGLASSES SQNGUSSES SUNGLASSES SUNGLASSES SUNGUSSES Pontiac Hall Optical Center Ji. rol t. Opto^rttlil PX ««1-IU3 P.8. Only lb* Itrt QunlHv Un«M and Pramai Mad Midnight Pricoi . RICHARDS BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR - MAD-MIBNITE SPECIALS Mare (udity thiMcea’s Near Takes aa UUZIIG mtE HP -S ti 12 P.l. My $24.95 to $34.95 PRE-TEEN COATS —Reduced to Chinchillas, wool broadcloth, diagonal twists, St. Marys, pre-teen to to 14. Cash or Security Charge. No Layawayi. Ml Salei Final 12 15 Famous Nome NYLON SNO-SUITS Sizei 4 to 6X An amating offer! One suit to a customer, we have only 12! You'll know their famous maker! 10 All Soles Finol Large Selection Giili' Oilon SWEATERS $2 -a (0 Broken sizes and colors from our fine stocks. Sizes 4 to 14 and pre-teens. $3.98 la $6.18 Value. GREAT SALES in INFANTS' DEPT. Famous Nome Rog. $5.95 BUTCHER BOY SETS Sizes 6 mos., 1 ond 2 yrs. Handsome knitted Girls or boys. # sets. Snap crotch. 2 Pc. CORD SETS 18 month, pastel jack- R| et and snap crotch O'all. 3 3 Pc. CORD SETS 18 month. Pastel |ack-et. hat and snap crotch O'all. *4 Gennine World Known LEVI’S $2(* 2 Pr. lor IS 3.79 and 3 99 values. Sizes 23 to 29 waist bands. Limit 4 to a cui-. tomer. All Sales Ninel $5.98 Ciili* WOOL SKIRTS Sizes 7 to 14. Hindsorme high color plelds. 9 to 12 g.m, only. $398 7 to 14 Fancy RUFFLED RLOUSES Royi* 3 to 6x Ligod Cold Slax and SMit These Heve been $2.98. ' 9 lo 12 p.m. enly. RICHARDS BOYS ond GIRLS WEAR ALL XM-M FINAL NO LAYAWATS-PAT CASH or CHARGE — Pontioc Moll • 92 were 59.98 133 were 49.98 93 were 45.00 139 were 39.98 SiMC$ 3*1 St 6-20 Tut Tiimt. romouf Ltth«h, Wamly Inlerlined Hundreds of Brand New Fall and Winter DRESSES WOW! ^5 Reg. 12.98 to 19.98 Juniors, Misses', Jr. Petites 286 Specially Priced All Season Poplin RAINCOAIS WOW! ^6 Reg. $11 Misses' and Junior Sizes FROM ALL 13 STORESI SPORTSWEAR GIVE-AWAY • FAMOUS QUALITY MAKERS! • FAVORITE DAOION/COTTONS! • FINEST WOOLS AND KNITS! 0 FALL'S NEWEST TONES! • SKIRTS! • SHIRTS! • SLACKS! • SWEATERS! • SEPARATES! 'your choice Exclusive micro-mesh and dmi*toe Seamless Nylons. Reg. 99c ........ Finest Quality, Elegant, New Nylon Slieepwear. Reg. 8.98 ea..... . Washable Cordona and Rich Flannel Diister Rob^^ Reg. 5.98......... Reg. 5.98 to 8.98 tpt. 11 ' ' ' '' - ' ■ ' ■ ' ' . " ' ■' '• "■ V,, ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1902^ Recuperating 'Grandpa' Kennedy Visits White House By HELEN THOAMS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House bustled with family life this week in the family quart-#8 on the second floor, ^e chil-^ r e n were shushed as they rbmped, and nurses walked softly. rThe President and the F. i r s ^dy had an important house toest — “Grandpa” Joseph P. Kennedy who is recuperating pom a stroke suffered last December. * The elder Kennedy arrived in I Washington Monday aboard the j family plane, the Caroline, with ! an entourage of nurses and his ) ever-faithful companion, pretty 4 brunette Ann Gargan of Boston, ‘ the President’s cousin. Unobserved by cameramen and pporters, the father of the Presi-Ident, who has always urged h i s |sons to go into the political world, Was met by his daughter-in-law, ^s. Jacqueline Kennedy. J This was former Ambassador Kennedy’s, first visit to the White IHouse since his stroke. Up to that time, he was always at the airport )at Palm Beach of Hyannis Port Jto meet the President when he ^ived for weekends or vacations. Four-year-old Caroline and John Jr., nearly two, were looking in |on their granddad, who stays in the historic Lincoln bedroom. fENJOYS LOOK ; The elder Kennedy could also »njoy looking out over the spacious |White House grounds, with its ; fresh-sodded lawn, where Caro-.^nies .Macaroni and Tex, graze. , Below Caroline’s nursery in the ;mbin foyer thousands of visitors, anxious to see the changes in the White House decor, walked. The Another female member of the Kennedy clan is about to get into the poliUcal swing. She’s AUy. Gen. Rob e r t Kennedy’s w i f e I, who will go to New Y o r k to campaip for Democratic p-bernatorial candidate Robert M. Morgenthau on Oct. 24 and 25. Morgenthau worked with Ethel wheii she campaigned for her President Kennedy in 1960. Morgenthau asked the attorney general’s wife to come to New York and make a political pitch in his behalf. Children, not as interested in tiques, kept wanting to know ‘Mere’s Caroline?” Mrs. Kennedy said she will confine her campaiping to coffee hours, teas and receptions her Republican husband as the state’s first congresaman-at-iarge. Pratty Nina Auchinclosa Steers, who grew up with the First Lady at the aristocratic Merrywood es- out in Massachusetts to put her ^y Teddy in the S e n a t e. If he wins, she will be the first mother to have sons in the White House, Cabinet and Senate simultaneously. ON THE OTHER SIDE Also in the family picture, but on the other side of the political coin, is Mrs. NeWton I. Steers, Jacqueline Kennedy’s stepsister, who has hit the campaign train in Maryland urging voters to elect the issues, making speeches, and drununing hp the vote in factories in* support bt her husband. Mrs. Steers has not been invited to the White House since the Kennedys moved in. Two other social leaders left out in the c 01 d are former hostess-with-the-mostes’ Perle Mesta and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. Mrs. Mesta and Wiley Buchanan both former United .States ministers to Luxembourg, did not get bids to attend the state diniwr President and Mrs. Kennedy will give In honor of Grand Duchess Charlotte of Luxembourg Oct. 30. They wlU, however, attend a dinner in honor of the g r a n d ducheis given by Secretary of State and Mrs. Dean Rash the The Buchanans are ardent Republicans and Mrs. Mesta supported the presidential candidacy of Richard M. Nixon during the 1960 campaign. On the other hand, arch-Repub-lican Mrs. Alice Longworth Roosevelt, daughter of President Theodore Roosevelt, is a frequent pest at the, White House. To Arraign Pontiac Man A 30-year-old Pontiac man charged with breaking and lering the Wolverihe.Heating and Sheet Metal Co., 1234 Baldwin Ave., early this month ,wiU be arraigned in Circuit Court Tuesday. Ransom A. Campbell, 722 Kinney St., is accused of stealing an adding machine, typewriter and a check protector from the firm the night of Oct. 3. Campbell and William A. Reed, 42, no known address, were arrested the folowing morning by Highland Park Police. The charge against Reed has been dismissed. Campbell was bound over to Circuit Court by Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. Friday, Oct. 19fh-9 to 12 p.m. ONLY BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS (imprinted with your name) 20%orr A complete selection frOm Grant, Rustcraft, Hampton, California Artists, Editions Limited and Wilkinson. STATIONERY SPECIALS From White ond Wyckoff Imperial Vellum or Ripple Club or Letter 5i*e Reg. 1.00 79' 2 for 1.50 SPECIAL PURCHASE 50*= Mfrs. Clearance, Reg. 1.00 Club Size Boxed Stationery 3 for 1.39 IS THIS A BRIBE? - Leonard T. Buzz, recreation supervisor for the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Dept., almost looks like he’s contemplating accepting “bad money” from Kenneth McLean of 280 Chandler St. McLain, secretary of the Pontiac Coin Club, is showing Buzz some gl,600 in Confederate greenbacks to be displayed at the club’s annual coin exhibit Sunday. Thalidomide Firm's Money to Aid Research Pontiac Mall CdmMmOy EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP)-'The Distillers Co. Lid. has agreed to let Edinburgh University spend »■ mono pound ($700,000) grant for research into causes of congenital deformity. 'The company is the British firm that marketed the tranquilizer thalidomide, now blamed for deformity of many babies. The search grant was .set up by the company last month. Gforse Washington’s first term as President of the United States I was cut short by two months be-1 cause travel difficulties delayed ' ihis Inauguration. First Qual'rty CORDUROY POPULAR COLORS PONTIAC MALL STORE ONLY! ^ 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SPECIALS i FRIDAY ONLY Very Special nSTACHIO Nuts ^^!L 100% Rayon Acetate SHIF Dresses $027 Delicious, Ready fo Eat >BAKED ^ HAM $109 I lb. FRESH BAKED PIE • Cherry • Pumpkin * Chocolate • Apple 16* PLUS: Many-Many Other Specials To Choose From Tonight Only During Mad Midnight Coin Club to Display Rare Pieces Sunday More than $1 million in currency will be displayed to the public at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., Sunday. 'The Pontiac Coin (jllub will be holding its annual fall coin show and exhibit between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. Members of the club, which is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, have put together a variety of interesting exhibits and displays of rare coins estimated at a value of better than $1 million. Coins 3,000 years old, dating back to ancient Egypt and the Roman Empire, will be featured, according to George Crabtree, club president. Many types of , paper money will be shown at the annual bourse, including a 2.5-cent U. S. paper fractiolial currency. Based on past attendance at the free show, department officials expect some 2,500 to attend Sunday’s show. Other club officers are Arthur Webster, vice president; H. E. Hotchkiss, treasurer; and K. E. McLain, secretary. An educational exhibit tracing the history and develop- featured. Odd and curious coins from Mi-inch in diameter up to six Inches in diameter and weighing several pounds will be included along with many other exotic items. Numismatists from all over the state are expected to attend the show. More than 65 dealers will have bourse tables and will buy, sell, trade or appraise any coin. First, second and third prizes will be given for the best displays and a grand award will be given for the display judged as best of the show. Track Down Bad Ones LONDON (UPI)-A booklet on juvenile delinquency issued reported that girls between 14 and IG years old have the highest rest rate for drinking and sex offenses of any age group, male female, among British teenagers. only once a r TANDY CRAFTS MAD MIDNIGHT SPECIALS AMERICAN HANDICRAFTS COUPON 10FF ON ANY $5 PICTURI PANIL y $10 PICTURI PANEL OR WALL PLAQUE ■■ OR WALL PLAQUE Coupon Good Oalr 9 P.M. -12 Ocl. 19 LEATHERCRAFTERS YOU CAN CET !5% OFP ON ANY TANDY LIATHIR KIT OP $S OR MORE. 20% OFF ON ANY KIT $10 OR MORE. Coupon Good Onlr 9 P^. • 13 Ocf. 19 COUPON TRIED LEATHERCRAFT? OUR $12.95 MODERN LIATHIRCRAFT KIT $9.95 TONIGHT ONLY WITH COUPON Coupon Good Oalr 9 P.M. • 12 Del. 19 TANDY CRAFTS PONTIAC MALL MAD MIDNIGHT SALE 5 Casuals $ AOO S^OO BROKEN SIZES Not All Sizes In All Styles 9-12 FRIDAY OCT. 19 ONLY 1 PMTIMUU MAD MIDNIGHT TRAVERSE DRAPE SALE , "Eoso of Care" Draw *1/ Drapes completely washable in solids and patterns. Save $3 to $5 per pair. S W 48x90 Reg. ’r*. . ./4” I'/j W 70x90 Reg. »13« .. *7” DW 98x90 Reg. ‘21« ... »10” T W 144x90 Reg. *27”.. »17” STOCK UP NOW ON THESE SPECIALS DRAPES TO FIT EVERY WINDOW, READY TO HANG PINCH PLEATED SHORTIE DRAPES Provincial patterns, brass rings, 30x36 Lengths SPECIAL TONIGHT *1 99 PAIR Special Buy!! ON HEAVY VINYL SHOWER SETS Regular $7.99 $099 PONTIAC AAALL B-IO , , . /A ... < THE PONTIAC PRESS. j^RIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1062 ______ Soys Union Has Wrong Approach GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Tlie president of the Michigan Educa> tion Association (MEA) charged the AFtrCIO yesterday with “using the chiid as a pawn" in its efforU to boost teachers’ salaries trough the American Federation of Teachers (AFT). Ray MacLoughlin scheduled to appear at an Oakland County MBA district banquet Tuesday In Holly, said the trade union approach in the profession’s fight for better economic standards was “an old image ... and a limited one.’” Without naming names, he accused the AFT of “seeing only the economic return and snper-ficial working conditions as the most important fruit of the practice of a skilled trade.” He said, “If you are like this, you will choose a trade union approach.” MacLoughlin told MEA mem-mers assembled here from 13 west Michigan counties that “ii you choose to ally yourself with one segment of society because you believe political and economic power lies within It, you are not only ignorant of history but you are willing to alienate yourse*""® from all the best of society.' BANQUET ON TUESDAY The MEA president will speak to teachers from all parts of Oakland County at the 6:30 p.m. banquet Tuesday in the Hoily Area High School Student Center. MacLoughlin, in a moment of satire, asked: “Can’t you see the janitors staging a lockout because an English teacher erased a blackboard or English teachers picketing the social science classrooms because a social science teacher helped a student with his theme?” He accused the AFL-CIO of seeking to organize teachers “solely for using them as a wedge In organizing the so-calied white col lar group.’’ He said the union “does not have and never has had a professional program for the Improvement of the (teaching) profession. They have seized upon crises of the moment to espouse causes which won them members for the moment.” ★ ♦ * The difference between the fed-e r a t i 0 n and MEA approaches, Maclx)ughlln claimed, was “that we have worked to bring about change and we have succeeded. Their appeal and their methods are unchanged: they appeal to bias and the use of duress and force, particuiariy the wiiiingness to use the chiid as a pawn.” There are three school districts In Michigan each of which ciose to 125,000 assessed valuation per membership child, he said. In one of these districts, according to MEA figures, the beginning salary was over $5,000 and the maximum was over $8,000. In the other two districts, MacLoughlin claimed the starting salary was less than $4,500 and the maximum considerably less than $6,000. “Teachers in these districts do not work to improve their ' conditions. And 1 say I am ashamed of them and of what they are doing to the profession,” he said. Mad.«ughlin said there would be no problem In teachers getting their fair share economically when society recognizes the edu-cktor In “his true role of conservator, interpreter, mediator and insplrer.” In another speech of the day» the teachers heard Miss Sue Perrin, a member of the board of the Michlj^ Education Home Asso- Slate Party on Weekend Preseason Yule Event Planned by Church elation and a counselor at Bay City High School, outline a village designed for retired teachers. She proposexi that each , teacher contribute $10 a year for five years for the project. She said the MEA made a survey of the needs of retired teachers in tte Bay City area. Th^study'resulted »to the for- mation of the MEHA and an option on 210 acres near Ann Arbor, dating to May 1. 1063, and the hiring of a Bloomfield Hills ardii-tectural firm, Begrow and fhown, to design a viliage which would include medical care facilities, dining areas, recreational e^p-ment, library and hobby shops and living quarters for 100 teachers and their husbands or wives. TROY — Sherwood Shaver will serve the Friends of the Troy Public Library as president, it was decided at a meeting of the board of directors last nl^t. it * 'it ■ Shaver, who lives at 345 W. Square Lake Road, was selected after the board accepted the resignation of Thomas Austin, of 3372 Upton, Birmingham. libe new president is postmaster of ’Troy. He is also president of the Troy Exchange Cluh. Glen Houghten, of 6359 Herb-moor, was chosen to fill Shaver’s position on the board. The club’s next meeting will be at 8 p.m. ’Thursday at the h i g h' school. Charter membm-ships will be closed at that time, it was an- DOORS OPEN SUNDAY - Pastor Tom Dunn will conduct first services Sunday in the new Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church, on Winell Street at Maybee Road, Independence Township. The church, which cost $44,000, has seating for 200 parishioners Fmlltc rrnH Fhoto in the sanctuary. Rev. Dunn, who served as an assistant at Pontiac Free Methodist Church during the summer of 1961, completed his ministerial studies in June. He is married and has a son, Glen, 6-months-oId. ■* Misuse of Funds Charged To Arraign Ex-Manager Manager Robert W. Smalley be arraigned in Wayne County Circuit Court within two months on a charge of misusing $1,450 in public funds while he was city manager of Rlverview. h it it Smalley, 39, appeared before Common Pleas Judge John D. Connolly yesterday along with former Rivervlew City Clerk William M. Durand, 41, who is charged with the misuse of $3,850 in public funds. Both men stood mute and waived examination. Smalley was released on $3,000 personal bond and Durand is tree on $5,000 bond. Smalley resigned from his Oxford position at a special council meeting Wednesday. The council accepted his resignation "with regret” according to village President AlleA E» Valentine. We feel that Smalley has done a real good Job for us,” Valentine said. WAS GOOD MAN' OXFORD - Former Village ing. “The council will decide ............ ..........what to do then,” he said. Smalley has made complete restitution of the missing funds, according to Wayne County Assistant Prosecutor John McConnell. McConnell said Smalley took money paid in for taxes and converted it to his own use. WENT ON LONG TIME 'Thera was a series of record changing and holding checks and tax receipts,” he said. 'That type of thing went on for a couple of years.” Smalley, who has six children, lives at 15 Pontiac Road. McConnell said the charge was lenient because of the circumstances. Ordinarily this sort of thing is brought under an embezzlement charge,” he said. “I don” think either man had any intention of permanently stealing the noney. At the time Smalley resigned from his Oxford post he told the council that he “tried to help buddy out of a Jam and apparently got Into one himself,” according to Valentine. "He look a lot of interest in the community and was always willing to carry the load. He was a real good man.” Valentine said there have been no discrepancies in the Oxford records since Smabey took office in March, 1961. “We may have a special ’he said. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -• A preseason Christmas party tonight will highlight a missionary weekend at Mandon Lake Community Church, 915 Round Lake Road. The church will be arrayed with holly and other Yule decorations for the party, which starts at 6:30 p.m. Members of the Sunday school classes and other church organizations will bring gifts to be presented to miisioanrles sponsored by the church. Other features include the slinwlng of a film, “Savage The village president said the Flame,” and special music by «“hject would probably come up the Gospelettes, a trio from Me- ~ . morlai Baptist Church, Pontiac. Rev. Richard Schuler, missionary elect to France under the Greater . Europe Mission, will speak at 11 a.m. services on Sunday. ^ At 7:3$ a.m. services on Sunday, the Oakland County Youth for Christ will hold a “Slngsplr-atlon” following a talk by Rev. Paul Whaley of the Ellm House, Detroit. 11 d I they said not a dime was missing at the last at next Tuesday’s council meet- To Mull Dog OrdinancB INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —The Township Board has voted to explore ti)e feasibility of establishing an ordnance regulating dogs in the township. The action resulted from a mounting number of complaints regarding stray Fire Started by Clothes Near Heater AVON TOWNSHIP-A state fire marshal’s Investigation today revealed that flames from a gas heater started a fire which leveled Hamlin Road home here Tuesday. Sgt. 0. J. O’Farrell of the Red-ford State Police Post said that clothing had been dropped too near a gas heater at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins, 141 Hamlin Road, and eventually it ignited. The fire rekindled after being Mit out by B r 0 0 k I a n d 8 and Rochealler fire departnmnts and destroyed the house a couple hours later. An investigation determined that clothing had been put down a chute and had fallen near or on the heatef, O’Farrell said. MORE FOR Library Group Names Leader Troy Postmaster is Selected President Over 3,000 books have been collected thus far in the club’s drive to furnidi the new library in the hi^ school. Vincent McAvoy, chairman of the Troy City Ubrary Committee, said he expects 6JM0 books to be donated by Nov. I, when the club will screen books and sell those not used in the library. Proceeds from the sale, to be conducted in the city hall, will be used to pay the cost of staffing the library. The City Commission has volunteered to pay half the cost if the club can pay the other $1,200 needed. Decker PTA Will Hear Planning Consultant WALLED LAKE - Charles Leman of Vilican-Leman Associ-I, Inc., of Southfield will discuss area recreation programs at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Decker School Parent - Teacher Association Monday. The meeting will be held in the multipurpose room of the school, 1655 Decker Road. Vilican-Leman Associates act as planning consultants for several area municipalities. DR. A. 8. CHURCH 'Conversation'Sets Aquinas Academy ORCHARD LAKE - Hie Aquinas Academy of Saint Mary’s Collide will present its first “Conversation” of the 1062-63 school year on the subject of “Psychiatry” Monday at 7 p.m. w w * Guest of the evening will be Dr. Aloysius S. Church, M.D., administrative psychiatrist for the Board of EducaUon, City of Detroit. * ★ A Dr. Church is a graduate of Wayne State University’s College of Medicine and a former teachw in the department of psychology in the Fordham University graduate school. LAPEER—A Lapeer youth and an Attica mart accused of robbing a gas station and then faking a holdup story last Week will be arraign^ on tvn> counts of larceny Monday before Circuit Judge Timothy Quinn. Edm^ Swain, 21, and J o h n Rice, 17, waived examination when they were arraigned Tuesday before Justtoe Herbert King and were bound over to Circuit Court. Hey failed to fnraisb $ljm OES Chapter Sets Installation of New Officers WALLED LAKE - Mrs. Cree Wheat of 7850 Walnut Lake Road will be installed at worthy matron of Walled Lake Cliapter No. 508, Order of the Eastern Star, in ceremonies here tomorrow night. ★ w ★ The installation will be held at P. p.m. in the Walled Lake Elementary School, 1055 W. Maple Road. The new worthy patron b Lowell D. Parker of 1611 W. Maple Road, Orchard Lake. ! other officers include Mrs Norman Ckichran, associate matron; Norman Ctochran, associate patron; Mrs. Jack CJiambers, conductress; Mrs. Donald Johnson, associate conductress; Mrs. .less Byrd, secretary; Mrs. Ray Eno, treasurer; and Mrs. Deane Parker, chaplain. Pair to Be Arraigned;, 'Holes iri Holdup Tale' back to Jail. Swain, who lives at 3129 Imlay City Road, Attica, was enqdoyed at the gas station where he allegedly staged a robbery witti Rice at 7:30 p.m. Friday, netting the pair $250 in cash, checks and credit slips. ILLOGICAL ACCOUNT Acebrdingto Police Chief Matthew Doughty* Swain, who claimed he was victimhml, gave investigating office's an “illogical and h^ily improbabte account of the crime.” Dougherty said Swain was rnbbiag the right side of hta head When police pointed out the im-probabUliy of a man stainding an Swain’s left and hitting him right, Swain recounted the entire Ian to police, Dougherfy said, The Lapeer CoimW ShtraPs lib-partment b Invei^ting the pair’s connection with a aeries of which occuitad at other places where Swain has been employed during the past ~ ' vea at 2801 Kinig ] and wmrks in Minden Cify, Church Slates Bible Conclave Muiic and Instruction Highlight Event Michigan’s land area of about 36.5 million acres is larger than Greece and five times the size of Itelgium. DAVISBURG - Inapirathmal music. Bibb instruction and fellowship wiU highlight the “Homecoming and One Day Bible Conference” Sunday at the First Bap-tbt Churdi of Davisburg. WWW James Girdley, graduate of the Midwestern BapUst Seminary, will speak at 10 a m. services and Dr. Roy L. Aldrich, president of the Detroit Bibb College, will give the sermon at 11 a.m. A dinner felbwship hour b sbted for 12:31 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Thyrxa Missionary Guild. Rev. Robert Shelton of the First Baptist Church of PonUac, former missionary to Vbt Nam, will of-fiebte at the 2 p.m. afternoon inspiration hour. Guest musicians from the Detroit Bibb College will provide music for the 3 p.m. Vesper hour. Dr. Roy L. Aldridi will show slides made during a recent trip to Israel to illustrate hb sermon, ‘Fulfilled Prophecy in Palestine,” at 7:30 p.m. after saying ilto a Road whira . Saturday. Police found moat of the 1^ In hb possession at that tidb, according to Dougherty. * > -------- 1) ^ 11 Apply for Job of Manager -WALLED UKE - The Walbd Lake C2ty (buncil has received 11 applications for the positbn 2».... 2Vm p.rtt, t«3».... .IVM wm. 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Shop right here, where you get the choice—and the choicesti *Cxc«|)l Falcon Siillon Uuo and Club Wagona tChoIca ol two optional V-Ta «r ataiMlard Sin John McAuliffe Ford, Inc. 630 OAkilAND AVENUI, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PARENTS OF GRADE SCHOOL BOYS 7 THRU 11 - REGISTER YOUR SON IN THE FORD NFL PPBiK COMPETITION NOWf I , , ;-i Hiis i‘p|>] iKTIAC PBESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER IB, IW m ikGVtt h'Abt<)td Up fo Npy. 20 WA8HINOTON faced cor* Junior High School in Dontiac, The fhwt mechanical clock, regulated hy shifting wc^its, wu made in Paris in the 14th eentuiy hy Hendrik de Vick. Pint in a aeriaa of , on oliamleid, W- iifiD) is $Mikd lor 7:19 m. Wednesday at Madison The spanking was done verbally by Pontiac Board of Education members at their regular meet- ready, keen trained in radio* - (radiailsn) are expected to attend. The moating is open to -lie, «ho “M^t to know these things,” aof»rding to CBRD Officer'for Odcland County Civil Defense Ervin I. Schrei* The first meeting wiU concern the biologicai aspects of CBR defense. On the agenda will be such the national biological plan and biological The series of meetings, expected to number about sfai, is sponsored by the county health de- partment and department of public works as well as the CD of- fice. They will be directed Dr. Hugh Wilson of the health 0ard jU Educatipn Scolds its Teachers .. _ last night for p 1 a y 1 n g 1 - Discontinue giving them days hook^ when they shouhl be at- off with pay to go to these things; Enforce " ‘ ‘ “ ing, after member Vii^fanr P. Sutt reported a 4 per cent tui turnout at one session of a recent statewide However, Pontiac teacher David Crawford coaatered that some meetings of ths confer- caase teachm had not been in* formed where and when the sessions would be held. . The discussion centered about last week’s twoHiay sessions sponsored by the Michigan Education Association and the Michigan Federation of teachers. w» * * Sutt said only 80 out of a possible reservoir of 2,000 vocational teachers showed up at a session for them in Center Line. Sutt was a speaker at the session. “They may leek at this as Jnst another two-day vacation,” he Tf this is the general trend, we should do one of two things: 2 - Enforce attendance to the point of not giving them pay if they don’t go. ★ # ‘But I certainly can’t see this as a two^iay vacation.” His statement was followed by cmnments of "you’re right,” from sem and member Dr. Walter God-sell. t Sapt. Dona P. Whitmer said tile days off were granted nnder state law. However, he added, a statewide committee was studying the law and may put forth its recommendations in December. ‘It may be this won’t be continued very much longer in Midi-igssi,” he said. Board members tacitly agreed to await the findings of the study group, ignoring Sutt’s appeals for The world record price for Eng-ih furniture was 170,000, paid at a London auction for a Chip- buy her a ilameteM ELfiCTIIIC BRim mwamdlMvel eaey ie l»ll|f-Special **Plug-ln" Pric« saves you money! The price Includes adding a 230-volt dryer electrical circuit in any residence, up to i|nd Including a 4-famlly flat, in the Detroit Edison service area. euey lo mB-clothes dry quickly, gently, safe|y...the electric way! iree eerriee f on-Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryer$-*doesn't charge for parts or labor. It's an e/ecfrlc dryer exclusive! see fOHT dealer or DKTBOir KBISON , News coverage-crisp and clear! Don McLeod-everybodys favorite! mm Great music-tastefully presented! ■mi HHP Don't miss Larry Payne! WHH Where Gan you find it? mfi ^IpllP Tune in tomorrow. on your FM dial-the great newvoice in Oakland Courtj^ : 4 a. ' .'t;'’"