MICRO PHOTO CLEVELAND, O I rN ir> ♦ T XT ) H ■■ ■ ■ Tfm WwfW JPONTIA€, MICHIGAN fc&V, XOVJSMBEimitrai -h» FA0KS Halloween Parade End in Tragedy uevite vvouiu \Keep lc& Skates j Kill but Leave ffiKK' ! /*« * • f .... I* A lew more mild-days am III : I If IOC \fanrtinn sttt( Pontiac area resident* Vlllw JIUIIVJIIIU before the cold blast* of winter , ' =T|.*■ m Sito&'F' * ’ f\ * « . Russia Explodes Two fiv* . . k, : „, , days will average near the nor* More Nuclear Blasts mat wgh oi sa and narmal low in Law.Munnton Rnnae ot **-. Thursday will be mild ir Low-megajon Range ^ » m of m Tvm-t hv will drop to 48. WASHINGTON t^V—Sen. Northwesterly morning winds at Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., **r hour dinlln' i. « hi , V-r -.• J, ilwt late this afternoon becoming said tyday'the Un itedL,tttherly at s to 15 mp-h. £2 States must speedily make j tonight and tomorrow. “every possible effort to , *■??■?*! in doWB- J C « * • - . I town Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was ” 'tr Dr, Harold A.Furlong.Tormer chairman of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross, urge's support of the Red Cross through the Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign In the following statement: State Air Commission to Recommend U.S*, Michigan Help Out . *' JPontiac’s $388,100 airport improvement program for 1962 got approval today from the Michigan Aeronautics Commission. The state commission will recommend, tiiat the For the past seventy-five years the American Red B Cross has been a/ctlve In Michigan and .‘0aJfland County events. In the forest fires that raged in Michigan in 1880 the American Red Cross had its first disaster program in the state. From then oh through flood, storm, war and peace, the local chapter had played its part. After World War I the Oakland County Chapter had a surplus of $80,000. This was used to form the first County Health Unit. During the depression years Of the .thirties the program of food and clothing for the needy was a program that taxed the facilities of 'l£' ’ . the Chapter and its volun- - PR. A A FUKmWfl teers for months. During World War II and subsequmtiy WtTIISii (Jroiw has followed our citizens Wherever they served in the military service. Water safety, first aid and home service are activities of daily occurrence. 1 , F. > . ■ r 7,1 town Pontia convert the neutron bomb 40 degree*!, [from a theoretical certain* jing was 50. i ty to a practical reality.” j Dodd, member of the Dr*)4f| Senate Foreign Relations DICIf.ll j Committee, urged resump- , - . tion of the U.S. atmospher- Frarlv ic testing as reports cim^yiuM il , lated that any such test j might involve experiments Alfliiw f with the neutron, death- Burnt I ray bomb. / Attempt Such a bomb hasjmen described as producing death Without destruc- RIO DE tion of material Tnatter by blasting Panair do Bi out unseen, uhfelt neutrons cap- 85 persons, able of penetrating as much as burned todaj three feet of concrete. Supposedly., landing at C It could, wipe out the populations the Northeas withppt doing major damage to Recife. „ large cities.' .......* tribute aid for the program as outlined by Hother D. Hoskins, manager of Pontiac Municipal . Airport, last month.; The state agency forwarded to ; (tOMPORTINti THE INJURED — Anxiety of control and rammed spectators and participants in a Halloween parade. Two women were killed and 23 persons Injured. The driver reportedly died of a heart attack. the moment is registered bn the faces of these, women who are .comforting some children who., w%re injured in Anoka. Minn., Tuesday when an auto, with a dead man at the wheel, went out of 23 Injured in Mishop This was part of a recommendation approving 2QalrporlproJect* in 18 cities next year under the Federal Airport Program. Total estimated cost of the work la $4,539,782. V*r\? - t ★ tlf the statewide list is approved Ss it stands, the federal government would contribute $2,307,481 ___1 n Car Runs Wild, Killing ran as the parade | Dale Houston, Coon Rapids, said he saw the aceidertt and “people Perrit assistant editor of !h» the Anoka Unkm, said -the •‘ear which wanted tte struck down people Uke a bunch » 52-^ of tenpin,’■ The airline-director here said 48 persons were killed in the crash. He said seven of the 37 survivors were reported hi serious condition. . 7.- • jv Pansir Director Gilberts Frelre said 'the plane' was' carrying 71 Through the years the Oakland County Chapter has served day and night. Our people can take great pride in its record—it is their Red Cross. Halloween parade ot costumed started, j school children turned Into a night- rn|lt , mare of horror late Tuesday when gygf0 g; a runaway car with a dead man «. at the arbeel roared through the! rent of the marcher*.and plowed Into jpetikt*- '* ■*’ tP* aSeaj - Childre»r many irf theo» masked ] ^ . and Wearing spook and goblin cos-, , tumes, Were tesaed into the air Older y o ui h s and -adults Were knocked down' “like a bunch of tnc.*c“ tenpins." I * *hort Two elderly women were killed. Twenty-three others, including 18 ■ T'*® c children, were injured. V* Ironically, a town fire engine , f and the State $975,375, James D, Ramsey, commission director, said. The Pontiac plan Calls for five improvements. Tiie U.S. Atomic Energy Com* were touched off Tuesday. at, an Arctic test site. The first was reckoned at several megatons and the second was “probably below a megaton," the AEC reported. Berlin Tank Officer Has Tense Job i The airline director said he had bead informed only that the plane crashed and burned white trying to land at the. Rtclfe Airfield. Die four-engined airliner had stopped at Hha do Sal in the Cape Verde falande on its flight across the South Atlantic to Recife and Rio. It was Painar do Brasil's Right 57 originating at Lisbon. Beginning nfext year, Pontiac resitlents will report all fira and other emergencies to giolice and firemen via telephones. There will be no more "alarms” as we know themteday. ......-.—-..... The City Commission lagt night approved a contract with Michigan Bell Tele-*------------——:— — phone Co. to replace Its system has an annual cost to the present Oamewell fire city i^$i2,M5. alarm system. / The Bell system, under study It is estimated the new enter- six months, will go into . _ ,, ]L ■ . effect'with the opening of Pon- gency reporting system will cost Hac.a mvr ^<,17flw station an average of $18,759 per year rar|y next year, according to over n 20-year.period. The present Donald Porter, Pontiac district Soviet Premier' Khrushchev told the Communist party congress that Monday’s big blast exceeded 50 megatons, which he said was mdre powerful than expected. Sea. John Pastore, Il-R.I., said the United States should explore Big 'Treat' Is Bicycle for Phillip Copeland Out of bed jumped OrasM Potato-bom MaJ, Thomas Tyre*, who graduat|Kl from the Cranbrook School of Boys tn lM3 to assume Chairmen of the 1981 Halloween "Mystery. Treat" contest are sure of one thing today. The first place bicycle they.awarded last night will see plenty of use. It went tb Philip Copeland, 12, of 3236 Joslyn Road, Pontiac Township. Philip 1$ one of 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cope-land. mem There wasn’ht-hUce in the H family. In other divisions, first place ■ wriaiwutchee went to a Pontiac ■ Northern High School student ■ Wayne Oetzan, 16. of 36 W. Co-B lumbla Si., and to Herman Fettig, 14. 167 8. Parke St., a ■ Fredericks Junior High School Erickson was behind the marchers In his ancient car. Suddenly, he slumped over the steering wheel and his foot jammed on ^accelerator. In a statement at Providence,, R.I., Pastore said, too, that the nation should work on development of aq antimissile missile, and that U4 their toddler aon, Tommy, When the alert came that Brag night, Joan wrote to a friend recently, “f expected the bombs to fall momentarily.” ‘NORMAL LUTE’ Meanwhile, the Tyrees have set* tied down and found Life "normal, fascinating and very gay." But the tension remains under the sur-face. • (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The car roared through a red light, ran into youngsters marching .at the rear of the parade, jumped a divider strip in the middle of Mata Street, hit a parked car, shot across an intersection, sheared off a light pole and two parking meters and ran into more persons. It hit another auto and stopped in front of a mortuary. The car door swung open and Erickson's body fell out into the street. - Detroit Education Unit Proposes Tax Support Changes, Consolidation The airport improvement plan was approved by the City Commission last week and jubmitted to the state agency. ^ Adminiatratoraf city commissioners and Htoadna had hops to get started on AMg nprth-south (Continued on PS|i 2, Cot. 1) • A push to Create one federated school district out of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne counties was launched-last night by the Detroit Board of Education. Dm move, if approved by state J, Contest chairmen from the sponsoring Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and parks and recreation department drove to his! In Today's Press- WASHINGTON (B - Contending i the.. Jury returned an Inconsistent * jvej'dlct, Irvin C. Scarheck asked I His mother 'Tuesday for a new trial on Charges ' ed he'd won ™ .V ”' *“ ‘ : believe n.iWsh Communist’ agents. 1 When he gredrated he was tenth from i he top of a class o( 13 umI held the < distinction Of being a w BPIPI member of the high school eqtdv-‘hat he passed U.S. secrets to Po-1alent of Phi Beta Kappa — tha ---- iCum Laude honor society. f F in addition , to keeping Up hi* my, Kamuel r. Kletn.'imtod that .Tyree wrote for tha m-artieck had been roavlcted M f c|aw **» fc"®* newapaprr. delivering . secret document to M »"« ^ **** ^*1 Falhut First of three articles in; series,that attempts to separate radioactive fact and fantasy-PAflE *. . , Making It Rough Tough 8oviet policy making it bnpd- for U. S. on Berlin and Germany — | On the Spot Rockefeller And CtoMwntor The eight laxre named would not be substitutes, fortUje present state aid and property (axes, in the report approved by the Detroit Board, but additional.-TO AVOID DEFICIT The proposal la intended to avoid 4$I|1 million deficit forecast (or the counties to 10 yearn at present Wtojr . In the junior high group. Oral the jury apparently misunderstood • ^ oanbrook xnd West Point men. 14. it 205 Detlwood tie Mu. ^ was necand, and Mareha Nerman, 7,. ' * J !m uneasy Korea ta 1954 ns a 12,. of 730 - $TMMMr8C‘«W 'TMjgSj' »n m-c . August of ttiii year ■ 7,.*T I NEW YORK (API - TzL Sr .;w!r..rTTy: ^ • Kennedy paid a Wrtwwr visit to, panto," Mra. nMWd 't# ,|PT wMMuon.M.. mn. ... ■ Ujt1ir ^ c»y Tuesday durtng xhould impikm/tjhbfeghtaira %-■ fireand- prize ta both divisions whirl* tie attenifrd'lf Mtotok pro-1»^ )| wopki; hr In world 7Htr, was a pen and pencil keto ThiMlIviep benefit t influential politick force of our completed the disgrace of V. M.itime." " 11 ''' ' ' new U.B. atomic test* la 'the. Pin%jitetement that f Russia may have made "important ■ relative gajns” to ‘nuclear weapons by Its tests, and declared: >.■- “It Is necessary to take whatever measures are required to preserve - toe security of mir. country and ■that of th*;!"ftwe world." Tower said in anintervtewthat “we must do whatever is necessary .to maintain out- continued techi* Neither Anderson nor Tow mentioned the death-ray bomb. REPORTS ON WEAPON But there were published reports to New York that the immediate goal of any U.S. atmospheric jests 4, would be the development of - such steel—twice the present zUJL ca-padty—and rent-free 'apartments for every Russian family. (hoe part of'the resolution got prompt actkm. At toe delegates’ •“request” Stalin’s body was removed from. Lenin’s big granite tomb in Red Square, communism's most hallowed shrine, and his name came off -the slab over the door. BODY TRANSFERRED .. Pravda reported toe dictator’s body Nad been transferred toths Kfemlin wall, where the' ashes of most leading Communists are jto tered. But today his grave could he seen just outside toe wall, behind the Lento tomb, alongside the graves of five other former Communist leaders. The New Turk Daily News quoted an unidentified Washington official as saying, “ft’s a safe assumption thgt we will be testing the neutron bomb very soon.” The New York Joumal AmeH-■ eaii said It had learned the death-ray bomb ‘is the prime goal hi by too. Vailed States, and not Asst. White House Press Secretary Jay W. Gildner was ai about torn stories. He replied he would have no comment. In reply to questions about U.S. policy on atmospheric tests, Gildner referred newsmen to President Kennedy’s last news conference Oct, 11 At that time Kennedy said the Soviets had conducted more than 20 tests to the atmosphere aid added,s“We have to make a judgment as to what ts to tite best interests of our'Security.’' Fly Food, Medicine to Hurricane Victims Kennedy said this problem was tUafot Study but ‘noted : Gildner said this would remain as a statement of U.S. policy the President has. something else to say on the matter. Dodd, talking with a reporter, noted that the late Thomas E. Mur- by rampaging Hurricane Hattie. Tty, former atomic energy commissioner, had implied in an article written just before he died that the neutron bomb could have bees tested last yew had It not been for the voluntary moratorium on tests whkfi Russia broke Sept. 1. Airport Project Gets State Agency's OK Khrushchev and other speakers at the congress charged - that Stalin.was -responsible for slaughter-of thousands of old Bolshevik* and top army officers to the tote 1930s. It was the first - time the Soviet people had betin told what the Western world had known for years, . ;■ SovtkaC................................., . . .... Khrushchev pauses and hears the applause of»- political force of our time;" Identifiable in the delegates as jbs addresses the closing session of - front row are, from left: first Deputy Premier the 22nd congress of the Communist party in' Anastas I. Mikoyan, Soviet President Leonid 1. Moscow Tuesday. He told 9,000 .cheering dele-! Brezhnev, Khrushchev, Party Secretary Frol P. gates that communism is “the most influential , Kotlov mid Party Secretary Mikhail A. Suslov. AWlth the disclosure to the Russian people of the murde thousands of party leaders came signs of new trouble in the Communist world. Phonesto Replace Fire Alarm System GUATEMALA If) — Five person* were killed in Hurricane Hattie** shrike a* Guatemala’s jungle province Of Peten adjoining British Hondunt*, the government wa* informed today. Many home* were destroyed and "•rot. per- MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-The first relief plane landed safely at Belize today with food and mediettie tite hurricane-battered British Honduras capital. Capt. Dean Ricker, pitot of the Tan Airlines mercy flight took off from Miami, reported from tite! air that the Central American seaport ’’Appeared to be 50 to 75 pbr _ cent destroyed’ The message was relayed to Ml- (Continued From Page One) runway in 3962 but had to post- pone tola, They felt a more immediate need was to meet requirements so that instrument landings could be added to airport facilities. final federal approval, Cora**, to expected to t nounced around Jan. 1. PLANE AVAILABLE The British frigate Trowbridge was expected to reach the stricken city today and so were two U.S. destroyers which, had been cruising off Honduras. Tan Airlines' Miami office said }ta airplane was placed at the disposal of the governor of British Honduras to fly injury victims to hospitals in Guatemala and Honduras if advisable. Most of sea-level Belize's inhabitants apparently fled to higher ground before Hattie, the season's eighth tropical storm, flung 9 to 10- feet of water into the dty. Hal Holler, operator of radio station HR3HH for the Standard Fruit Co. at La Cieba, Honduras, i- said only two known casualties ! had been reported but that Belize, The Wea with 31,000 population, was .virtually destroyed. (Continued From Page One) city will then pay $1,418 monthly tor leasing the service. DAMAGE APPALLING’ The government radio station and the tower at the air field were sitofehed,. Holler reported, but a police emergency radio was in operation. "The damage is appalling" said g/radlo message from the gover-• of the crown colony, Hurricane Hattie struck Belize with great - severity, Damage property to devastating. The sea invaded the town to depths Of 9 to lib feet,” he said in. an appeal for help intercepted by a ham radio operator. “It will result in an over-all decrease in the number of emergency reporting stations or boxes, but an increase in efficiency over the present system." Porter said, MAINLY IN DOWNTOWN “There would be 73 phone boxes oh streets and 68 in schools and Industry. The new street Installs-would be mainly In the down-area where telephones, are not easily accessible late at night,” In residential areas, plarm, boxes would be removed or replaced by the telephone boxes. 80,000 EVACUATED reported^ that 30.050 .Belize residents had been evacuated. $33.3 Million in Bonds OK'd Receipts From Sale to Pay Bulk of 12-Town Drain in South Oakland More than $33.5 million in bonds —the largest single package Oakland County's history—were approved for sale yesterday by the State Municipal Finance Cominis- Khrushchev opened fire on little Albinia, denouncing its Communist leaders in his first six-hour speech at the Congress opening Oct. 17. He accused the Albanians of clinging to the Stalinist cult ot personality and of trying to revive harsh Stalinist practices in the Soviet Union. Most delegates ‘ applauded, but Chou En-lai, premier of Communist China; sat in stony silence. Later he bluntly told the- congress he disapproved of Khrushchev^ airing Omununist differences to tye world- Chou returned to Peiping before the congress ended. Mao Tze-tung and other Red China leaders contend Khrushchev’s policy toward the capitalist world is not tough ^ enough. City Manager Walter K. Will-man. “The moment a person ■taka up a phone to one of the boxes, he ts eontteeted to a central switchboard at the fire Sta- Soviet leaders claim that the Communist worid to one monolithic bloc that will defeat capitalism by economic progress rather than war. Red China adheres to the .earlier: doctrine -that com-must fight its way to world victory. 'If he’s reporting a bad auto accident, police are dispatched. If he’s reporting a fire, firemen are notified. If he's reporting a heart attack on a dty street, a 'rescue unit goes out.” e system Includes phone boxes, central switchboard and vocal alert-to the appropriate station. Overcast Skies, Rain Blanketing Most oh Nation By The Associated Prom Sklent were overcast, with rain, showers and light snow in broad ■r* Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness, cool today. High 56. Partly cloudy tonight, low 46. Tomorrow cloudy, >a little warmer with showers likely by evening/ High 60. Northwesterly winds 18 to 20 miles dimln-isHInff this afternoon becoming southerly t to IS miles late/tonight and Dirsetfen ntsbmt u< Utral Tfinffratatr, c ^ Tetii • Thur«i«i at l:U o Receipts from the sgle of the bonds, expected to take place , in about a month,-will pay for the hulk of the Twelve-Town Worm relief drain in Southern Oakland County. * - — —-5 The exact issue approved was iwttoiis of the^nation today. $33,675,000. ... The figure Is shout $6 million below what it will cost to build the huge drain because some munlties and the State Highway Department will pay or have paid their shares in advance, according to A. J. Berst, coordinator of the project. The drainage board was to meet today and was expected to, authorize the advertisement of the sale ,ot the bonds. Bids Should be j opened, around Dec. 1, Berst said, if If things go according to 8ched-|cxtr*me Northeast ft s ule, the project should be underUhowers In Upper Michigan. Rain way after the first of next - MMM A cold front extended from central Virginia west, mufiyirostward to extreme West Texas. Ik fas were cloudy, with fog or drizzle, from North Texas- Into West Virginia. Thundershowers were reported in West Texas and more than one Inch of rain fell in t'six-hour period In Bowling Green, Ky. Skies also were overcast in the Great Lakes region juid tite North Atlantic Coast, with ruin inf ” DownMon T.mMrotor*. Tur.d.y’. Tnmp.r.lur. Char " 11 o.m... . . . *4 Albuquerque SI «S knlwouSM ' «i *1 m 4t Atl.nt* M (IJ N»w Orlr.n. _ . —-—•_ v. ClonfrSi.il ( In r»«>U«i_ Detroit 47 « Plio.nu v ttVSft^rKrr. *nt“nl ®"rlJ,uJorlh tomptroture ‘ . 44 Kon.».ciiy «1 87 a*1rr»^f»co 81 78 Tempo Per— Mostly tunny iMIamlSkoch •» ^{Detroit Unit Urges I jj Combined Schools I fell In Southern California end Northwestern Washington; > ALBANIA Name General Manager of Oliver Motor Sales Robert B.OUverllha^been appointed general manager of Pon-oidest established automo-dealership, Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac Women Take Part in 'Peace Strike' About ten housewives from the Pontiac area today joined in nationwide “women’s strike for peace” with an interview with Asst. City Manager Robert Stierer. > women asked the dty cial to "make sure all the facts civil defense are reaching the public, including the fact that many scientists say shelters are not a defense,” according to Mrs. Betty Houston, of 1466 Glenwood, Sylvan Lake. The women whe met Stierer at 10 a. m. to City Man, according to Mr*. Houston wanted to I — Their claim that shelters are not an adequate defense based, they say, on statements by scientists and 2 — That shelter* help the American people accept,the inevitability of War. That, instead of taking the time, effort and money now put shelters, Americans should put ell their-creative intelligence "Into finding the way to peace”: by urging governments on both sides to ban the bomb and support all available peace-making machinery in-eluding the United NatiOito. The Pay in Birmingham - Top-Level Negotiations Resumed by Auto Firm; Strike Deadline Looms DETROIT »—Under pressure of a strike deadline, "Chrysler Oorp-resumed top-level negotiations with the United Auto Workers today on new three-year labor contract. Neither sld^ gave any indication a settlement could be reached before the Thursday midnight dead. BIRMINGHAM - An il-year-old Birmingham girl scout he honored today by the Southern Oakland Girl Scout Council for saving the life of a toddler lest Receiving file first life saving award presented by the Council Is Lynn IBcGeta*, daughter of and Ml*. Wayne McGehee of Bowers St. ted by tbeifef«i on Monday. “R isn’t a situation where you can give a direct answer of yes o,” Leary said when asked whether- the company had a reply ready for the untop. titer smilingly commented to news- Ion, Local 876. men he wanted them to note he had. showed up 20 minutes ahead Of time for the session scheduled to Start at 9 a.m. Leary;and Mi team arrived 80 minute* Inter. team arrived 30 minutes later.1 Heather, who served strike notice midnight Tuesday, fetid he* had rest stay too well because t Wi0%^ardlgrReseue mHHHMHM — at Eton Pqtk will open Thanksgiving day, weather permitting, the Birmingham Recreation1 Department announced today. Lynn, a member of Troop 1009 at Torry School, where she is a sixth grader, is credited with rtf cuing lS-month-okl Susan Kaspr-zak frotb drowning in Cass Lake Sept. 11,1960, The child, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Ted E. Kasprwti*, formerly of Ctawaon and now tiring la Filat, teas pulled .from''' a, lake cafed by(Lynn, who then applied artificial respiration. The little girl had fallen into the Canal when she Wandered away from her parents during a picnic UAW President Walter P. Reu- of the Rdtail Store Employes Un- Kasprzak is now secretary-treas-of Local 40 of the union in The award was to be presented to Lynn at 4 p.m, ceremonies at Eton Park by Mrs. Milton Skutt, Btanttihanf'. district chairman of tite Council, and Mary Anderson, district adviser. 'Registration will brgin Mon ! day far the boys hockey league* The ice rink office will be open for registration from 1 to 5 p.m. dally. til -----l: The department said ' to is 4n heed of volunteercoache* fort Be boys hockey team this season and anyone interested can contact the recreation office in the municipal building. ~ The Yoting Adult Club of the Birmingham YMCA will meet , at the Y Building 6:30 p.m. Friday for a progressive dfomm party. The group will be served appetizers at the home of Jean Jolley and salad at the home of Betty , Hayes. The main course will be at the home of Frank Young. Dessert will be furnished by Ellen "v*r The club will meet again Nov. 17 at 6:39 p.m. at the *Y' for a potluck supper find'scavenger hunt. All single men aria women 20 ybars old and over are invited to join the organization. R. John lleber The municipal .iee skating rink Service for R. John Heber, 63, of 4165 Orchard Way, will bit 3 p.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of Named to replace Oliver sales manager of the firm was Nwman L, Baker, 36, a former Buick deal-fo Lansing. ^ OUver, 86, of 888 .Menominee Ave., ha* worked hi every department at the dealership during the past tour year*. He attended Michigan State Unlver- Institute and the Culver Military Academy. The nets general manager is Air Force-vet-eran, having served as an to-Istructor ■ in- navi-gat ion, radar and William Rt Hamilton Co. Bur- ial will be in Acacia Park Oem-... etery.’t N •. Mr. Heber died yesterday at WUfiam Beaumont Hospital foUow-' ig a long illness. An investment counselor, he founded the Detroit firm of Heber-Fuger and Co. in 1929 and became president in 193$, the same year consolidated with Wendln i Co.- He had formerly been an officer of the Griswold First State Bank, Detroit, pnd' the GrifeWld First Stole Go- Surviving are his wife Hazel M .; son, James K. and a f NEW YORK (B—Soprano Leontyne Price, whp lost her voice hi the midst of a performance at th#; Metropolitan Opera Tuesday htoht-" was reported resting comfortably today. Her difficulty was attributed to an acute virus infection. [target intelligence white in service. Baker, 36, o 120 N. East Blvd. also attended MSU. He with the Navy and has been lit the automobile business 16 years. Oliver represents toe third generation of a family which has maintained a new car dealership ip this area since 1929. He succeeds his father, Robert B, Oliver Sr., who formerly held positions both general manager and president. , The senior OUver win retain m presidency of the firm. D.,1. OUver, grandfather of the new general manager, established a Cadillac and LaSalle agency In December 1929, at Perry and Lawrence streets. The organization moved to k new location at 40 W. Pike St. (wo roars later. , The’firm became a Buick* agency in 1934 and/moved to its present location >n March 1950. Today, Jeeps, Renault! and Opels also are sold and serviced at Oliver Motor Safes. ' V!: The OUver* long have been no*: five In Pontine’* civic affnlr*. D. I. Oliver, who passed away In IMS, wa* on* of the pioneer resident* of the city.'* Robert B. Oliver Sr. has served as president ot the, Pontiac Board of Education and was director of tha dty’* war housing center during World War II. The Oliver Motor Sale* president also is a former president of the if fit m m (Continued From Page One) -* Detroit Citizen's Advisory Committee on School Need* which acted on a recommendation from Its ’ finance subcommittee. i Dr. Emerson *sld the report WASHINGTON vti>ey> heaed { taise hope* of escape by flight and "deceive people 401.- to, the feat danger they would face to ii hi: protect populations from the dm- Pi While KMfehmrito~wnitod for a reply, an OCD spokesman called attention to a little-noted talk by It amguntad to a repudiation of •yacuattonas a bafts for national protective planning. "For many roars reliance has beefKjdaced on evacuatton comentone of civil defense planning," Pittman skid. “As applied to toe problem of surprise attack i new emphasis is clearly necessary. In genera! we afi know- that short warning time to the age and the hm g reatih af requires reorientation af many Jo- peopfe into neari^ shelters. ' The shift to emphasis from evacuation to the .fttetter concept wqs crystaltoed to Presidfeto Kennedy’s decision to giro , tite Defense department money, authority for a vast, nationwide shatter program. The goal is. to provide perhaps 250,000 shelter fat cities, mainly In existing Pontiac Kiwanls Club and one-time director of the Michigan Automobile Dealers Association and the Pontiac Board of Commerce. Contribute $100 to UF Campaign Many Are Donating to Help Drive Reach $672,500 Goat Contributing $100 or the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign will meet'its goal of $672,500 are the following individ-tds and organizations. Other $l(KXor-more donators havej been included in ether lists. Motorci Loses Voice on Stage LA Fire Under Control “SIERRA MADRE, X3HH.“1»P1-........ Fire fighters succeeded today in gaining 80 per centItontrol of a* brush Are that burned over $2 million worth of watershed above this Los Angeles suburb. rsr.* Mr 8t*nd«rd Sleotrlo Oratnl' lyinttM'impl. Mr, and . Mr*, John Uni. .. IHSte* r ts fuMisi U*r(M» mm, n*»Di. .. *™ Boy i«oui« or zmtrim xwpl. National Cmth Rt*l{t«r ..... Stowsrt-Olonn Co. Impl. Vom * Buckdfr ....... Pontua *r»» Unltod Fund Smpl Cuttin* Tools a Suppii"* . fclWolr— 03s irlffln FunorM Ho w "POLLIES -A-P0PM'" Pontiac Coneral Hospital Auxiliary Annual Show Friday and Saturday Cmtral Nigh Auditorium Exchana* Gsnerol Admission Tickets for RESERVED SEATS ot OSMUN'S TOWN i COUNTRY TsMturen Shopping Canter Wed. 1L, a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday 7 p.m. to 9,p.m-Friday 11 a.m. to 4 p in. - For Ticket* Call PI 2-1208 ' or at tha Box OtfiM Friday snd Saturday Ironings Cr»w(ord-O»w*-Orov« Imp). pk- Dr. trVifel Loot) MS, UAW _ Pootloo P»lnt Mlg. Ci OiVUfeC: rornjtur* . Mr*. Uioll# Howlttt BoMrt BHHHHHHHBHHHHHHHBh ' * 3-DAY TOY ••SPECIAL''J Sole Priced Now at. ■ 25 SOUTH S smm "0^0“^ store Chickthi Flee Truck When Vehicle Crashes BATTLE GREEK jit j*- feme 3,000 chickens cnpftallzud on oppor-tunlty Tuesday and broke dut of their cratea when « Pigeon poultry truck overturned near hare., it took, the driver. Clare Baech-lor, 23, of Pigeon, State Police, snd dgtoll of poultry workers from Milty poultry farm, several hours to round them .up. ChUfs 3% Octave Baby Grand Piano Complete With Matching Otifena/ IJ1A4 . V.ofu* tofeTi «# 6” ISMS" top. r M«b wtth mu. I rocs. . Color-Six mb* M l I tron t-yMr-oM* con ploy Mi ,. tun... No l.yowoy .t thl. M - Otlwr Toy* Pro|M>rtloaaW|y ■ SIMMS ■ Dolly is to S—SSI. Sc M*n. Utn. eHHeailHMHHHHfeHHfeH i 7! Rubber Edged Metal DustPans Famous Everdry Cream Deodorant Family Size—Famous Teeth Paste Pack of SOU Aspirin Tablets -With Dispenser Jergens Lotion All Nylon Brittfe Polished Hardwood Clothespins HOUSfHOtD 2nd floor Imported Mantone with Bal MllRO Aluminum Cake Pans $1.25 fife Value Vi . ; Sfandord‘H*7xlW1nch (law pen.,, MAI fir reodymixe*. limit 2 pen*. $1.00 Value Regular $19.00 valu«-*paw*rful station getter ... all transistor 'Montane^ radio •*>i»h ease and battery. $1 hold* in layaway. —CAMERA Main Floor i. rtnt i Uses Brick in Protest j 1 teysrtbed with the wtHvfx,‘formvj i unborn” was hurled through a win-'-, dow at the' Soviet U N. emtwssyj l Tuesday to protest Russia's multt-l naiptaa nuclear explatem. - - | UyZACtVfcU, IVASHINGTON UV-Riehani M. Nixon has put Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller of New-Yosk and Sen. Barry Goldwaler, R-Avlz.;' '6n the spot tor inviting them to fight in the primaries for die 1964 GOP presidential nomination. taTSf Minton were elected gover-jdown, come at an .inconvenlentitional- convention W announce! 10 with a talk at the University nor oKpalitornip and nssk^sd aftime" tor a New York governor to that he Was running again tor thejof Southern. California .Medical BY trap his job. Ho has a,Senate, he has the Idea that it'CoUege«in Los Angeles ire on his hands duringlmight be too late to get the ball1 WWW t the tfme when be might rolling last enough tor reflection.' the eest of the month be be beating the bushes in In Arizona, he coat ran tor both;** appearances scheduled in Art-ates for support. jthe Senate and * national officefioiia. Pennsylvania Massaohu- ★ v * * •*, Vice President Lyndon &K Rhode Island.'Georgia,and at®’* ^problem is some-!Job,?on ^id *P J1*3**’ • GolWer already IsmlJI he wants to ran tor pres- ProhaW^ onlv President /KeiJruaiy and more 10 •* «dded when ANOTHER CONTEST IWent — or vicd president — w'nedv exceeds the Ar^a seimtor ^ returns "d assesses the Rockefeller needs to get iJwte^he wants another term.arthis point in derna^ls to j>er- *»>«*****» PUed UP °« elected next year before he; jMjjflgJ Goldwater has thejsonai appearances f even start thinking about such|feeJinK that if he ventures intokftu^faiVd -to land* in t to- ■ •*—''—■■■“: ■■-"•»■■■— primaries. These contests, which^^at^lfto^T^-honwIday after a six-week vacation The Empire State Building .in; President Kennedy d@9IOUatrttlw!^nk win^bonriude-be is tired of voyage with hi* wife on a freight- New York rises 1,172 feet taking te lSWfan bulld a man up tori™* Senate job. ^ [er, Goldwater picks up a heavy into account The 222-foot television1 we nomination and knock others) While he could wait out the n^-ispeaking schedule »g»in on Nov.]tower. i COLOR -TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS STEFANSKI Television anil Radio ■ SALES and SERVICE flit W; Hume.1 . PI 2-6967 KODAK Kodachromo CslorttorisFita $2.85 .49 8mm Roll I Indoer Type A film for indoor movie* in color*; Short HU dated, limit 4. ___% -CAMERAS Main Floor Pttra Gum Spirft'af Turpentine $i.6t QAc GALLON 99 Turpentine—a pointer’* best fri*nd—ideal for thinning point*, cleaning brushes. Limit 2 cans, K -FAINT DEFT. 2nd Near reojfliSvwCTinBb- IFREE TURKEYS! I Being Given Away at Simms ^MrairciiAsiiiaiiiD ★ ASK FQR FREE TICIUET ...andYOU moybgowinnor-jutt ask for a free ticket every time you come into Simms. Watch our Advi. and windows for your name. (Tickets at Bodt Stares) DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL I DOOR BUSTER SPECIA TOMORROW (THURSDAY ladle*-’ and Grown Girls’ Snow-Shoe Boots $4,00 Sellers Mack or gray super-hyde with ........token for. Sixes ;4VI -SHOES Basement Aftemoort and Evening Be Horn Whin Doors Open ft 12 Noon! “9-HOUR SALE” Discount Price Tag* Aim In Every Dapt. Throughout 3 floeri at SIMMS SORRY—NO Mail or phone orderi at these super-discount prices ... and we reserve the right to limit all quantities, so that more customers can shore in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. „ ( ★ Shop Every Dupdrimunt on All 3 Floors ★ MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Bankers Choice Ge Cigars 15144* Regular $1.50 box—fro*h stock of; famous Bankers Choke cigar*, limit 1. -TOBACCO Win Floor Entire Stock of 5c Candy Bar* Choice of Hertheys, Milky Way, Clark, >otc. limit 15 per parson. —CANDY Main Floor. « Mark H CFL RONSON s; $23.50 1 044 Value IW For cloeost, fattest, lightest shaves— got the Ronton Man’s rater. -SUNDRIES. Main floor 75c Deck 35‘ Sava 30c on bridge six* cards Vilh fancy backs. Wipe clean with damp doth, limit 2 decks. -SUNDRIES Main Floor DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Super or Regular MODESS Napkins |03 40 in Pkg. Regular $1,45 pock of absorbent sanitary napkins for feminine hygiene.. -DRUGS Mein Floor Choice 4 Brands of HairSpray Values tO V. $2.50 AT 12 Every Item In thi*adverti*ement is GUARANTEED BELOW regular PRICE tomorrow at Simms... plenty .of other items at DISCOUNT not advertisad, but are in the store, look for theml YOU owe Is to your packetbook to. attend this money-saving event to sag how touch more >ou save at SIMMS during this 9-HOUR SALE EVENT. ‘ ‘Fairway* Cigarette Lighter Fluid 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Tin 1 3 ounces of fluid that- works in all cigarette lighten, limit 3 tins. —TOBACCO Main Floor For Money or Rant' Receipt Books 6 for 5® BRACHS Chocolate Peanut Clusters 75 c POUND 3» 3-Call All Metal Flashlight m* 49® m Value All metal flashlight I erful 750 ft. boar . I ceil six#. Batteries extra. —SUNDRIES Main Floor 9x12-Ft. Plastic Drop Cloth Protects floors and furniture agolnst paint splatter while painting, limit 2.-k-PAINT DEPT. 2nd Floor All Steel—4-Shelf Shelving Unit $4 95 089 Value Mt 42x28xHWncb sixr wntf. For hame, -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Insulated Fiberglas Pipe Wrapping S?58* Prevents water pipes from freezing up. Covert 17 ft. of .M-inch pipe, limit 4 rolls. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Holds 1600 Documents “‘"File Box $3 49 022 Value dm 7-light Indoor Set Christmas u™. $1.19 7Jc Value a "W- Brass Plated Finish Boar Chain Fastauar Lanolin Plus famous Wash-Set Shampoo $1.50 Value 29* Famous lotion Waving by lanolin PtuS. llmH 2 par tomer. -COSMETICS Main Floor \2>? Richard Hudmit Creme Rinse $fc75 77c Value I I Famous Richard' Hudnut cremo tins* for after shampooing, limit 2 per person. —COSMETICS Moinfloor -HARDWARE 2nd>loar With Knife Sharpener , Electric Can Opener $29.95 Value opener with rotractobl*’. enamel and chrome -ELECTRIC 2nd Floor Round Woven Willow Clothes Baskets $1.49 IIOC Value VV 10-Qz. 'Happy Home* Glass Tumblers 887 Set of S.boverogo tumblers In gift box. ‘Happy Homo’ decorated, limit H ts. -HOUSIHOM) 2nd Floor 32-Oimca Size of Bubble Beth m $1,50 Value largo 32-ounce ilto of bubble bath in opplo blossom -.COSMETICS Main Floor Egg Shampoo 77® $1.75 Value advertised Richard Hudput ogg shampoo for all hair, limit 2 -COSMETICS Main Floor - 25-Foot Longfh Trouble Ughf $2.25 4JB Value I Swing open bulb’dago complete With 100-wott bulb. Push-thru switch, limit f. —ElECTRICAl 2nd floor 3-Spaad Portabla Eleetrie BaudMixer $13.95 7# Value I 12-Qt. Size-PLASTIC Wastebaskets $1.00 C7c Value if I Kills Mica Easily Meuse Traps 2,.12’ tip on wood bos# bfocktlteiit t. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor I DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ‘ ' Wonii Ffoece tined \ Men’s Sweat Shirt v " N* jee of |0# $1.98 ■ 100% cotton sweet shirt In bright rad. Six* S-M-l-Xl. ideal for .hunters. —CLOTHING Sasement 1st Quality andtireg. In j Udiss’nylons Values 70c to 79c 00 40. Go. (5 Dot*., or 60 Go, 30 Den. in seam nylons m beige, tea and taupe eaten. Stem BVi t0 H, I ’til 9i >.M. 1 BARGAIN BASEMENT Kidt* Sanforized Flannel Shirts ji.^ Tfl Value f Stfir sue Warm ffonnal shirt* In assarted prinfs Jn variety of colors. Ska* 1 to 6. - -CLOTHiNG Basement Warm Thermo-Knit Boys’ Bnderwear Tops or Bottoms ml jVEa Traps body hoot for axlra warmth. Short sleeve tap*, ankfg length drawers. Sizes 4 to 44. ■ —CLOTHING Sasemisnt Red ‘Chill Chaser’ Durable Twills Men’s Wool Shirt Men’s Wot* Paris $2.95 Value X» $4.95087 Seller V 85% wool and 15% nylon shirts th ' bright rad. Sixot S-l-Xl only. Ideal hr hunter*. -CLOTHING T Detachable Hood Boys’ Parkas $5.95 IS Value mm 199 a 42, leg lengths 29 to 34. —CIOTHINO SoMimmt Popular Loafer Style Men’s Shoes $5.95499 vWm ' Ciflih show p'orEos"wiW» quIB'lirirng,-' zipper front, in sfripo*. Sizes 10 te 10. j -CLOTHING Sasement rpwf>' American made, brown leather uppers, comp, soles. Sim 7% 1**10.. , —SHOES Basement Assorted Size and Style Group of Rugs Values • to $2.00 88c Styles include ovals, rounds, (bias, etc. Washable non-skid < 17x24,17x30, 24x34 inches. " -DOMESTICS tstwarnyfomous Percale Sheets Twin Size BWl Size I79 I99 I Gieoming white poteofo>te hifh thread I count. Flat or fitted style. Famous I brand. —DOMESTICS Soiomont MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS One Special Rack of Better Quality Ladas’ to 7J94Mt«r Drosses Original $5J3 to $7.88 values—choice of a special rock .,, 2-pc. with lockets,-flare skirts, arnels in prints, stripes, checks ahd -plain styles toe. Sire 7 la 13 and 10 te 18. -CLOTHING Main Floor Waterproof Plastic 1 I Helenca Stretch Baby Panties Lades’ Glows 29c. 1f|6 UOAe Value 1 Pair I JPn. fJU Choko of slip-on or ^nap-on slyfes. | 0nv ,|M^, afl-’HoleWM* stretch to White and pastel* in slxo S-M4-XI. j| f«d, blue, white, pink or black colors. -CLOTHING Main floor Many, Many Styles to Choo$e From In Ladits' Bra and Girdle Belts Values to $1.59 Koch , Padded bras, circle, stitch, uplifts, floating action, ate, in size* 2QAA to 401. Girdle belts In site* 22 to 30. -CLOTHING Main Floor 39° Each Flanne1 Stripes Children’s Lined . Child’s Pajamas Boxer Pants $1.98 129 Volut I ^ ■ 9U9 2-pteca slyte palamas In red and white 'stripes; Broken site# 7 te T4. , -CLOTHING Main Floor $1.39-QQc Value 99 - flannel lining. Basel styled ht *hme 3 fo 4*. -ClOTHtNO Maks ffoar S&ijr 98 N. Saginaw St THE PONTIAC PRESS Says MamMmndmUmd Use of Word‘Reverendr REUTHER Contemptible Reds Defy World v Honestly, the Russian leaders have would gain prestige and standing denied ail common aense and sacri- through fear, terror or awe—or all fioed the last snrfdgm::^ instead, they’ve united most ten cent decency through firing this of the free peoples against them, latest bomb. Perhaps this 1s the silver lining lit They’re a law unto themselves. the cloud. No one on earth Is as contemptible. -n Watch Out, Big Mouth If little Albania keeps talking out of turn at big Russian meetings, Nikita may decide to test One of his big bombs on top of the big mouths. So now — what do you call us? Unless the particular church uses a favorite handle such as “father, pastor, rabbi,” etc'., we are Just plain “mister” like yob and everyone else who have not. earned doctor’s degrees, * ..... 1 , '. iV.jp. Ut learned more aboutthe correct use of titles in Journalism school than I ever did In church. _ « With the entire civilized World asking theta not to do it, the bloody butchers ■■■■■■I plow straight H 1 express gratitude few the letter *We’re Only County Gettip* Instruction’ Hereafter I shall ea» all preach-. when I attended ctyU defense era: pastor, rabbi and priest, etc. clafS # Wwt Bloomfield High, the I wonder how the name | Rafter nurse Wh0 was Instructing said, came in use, for we wpd:-‘And <‘Oakiand County, is the only, call no man your fatter won tig cowlr to Mlchiganthaf is offertog earth; forgone Is your Father ^ defense to the public.” Also, as far as she knew, the'enly place to the United States where they are instructing the laymen, except for New York where they an Instructing nurses and doctors. defiance. Nothing in thi8 worId HHi counts with them except their own HlflH desires. ; There Bjjj| isn’t the first ves- villain tige of decency, sportsmanship or honor among these headstrong The Man About Town Quite Unusual Doings Reported by the Readers of This Column ‘You’ve Got Problems? I Don’t Even Have a Job!1 ‘Land Too Valuable for Forests’ Idle land to the Pontiac area 1* much too valuable to be used for forests. Land worth more than $25 per acre per year should be. used for a building. To plant- trees on valuable city land is to keep it idle, fhich deprive* tonal government Of tax revenues and labor and capital of a site upon which fo^ U.S. Must Resume Nuclear Tests It will be argued that the loss oft prestige for America’- should be taken into account. But the realistic truth is that U America doesn’t keep on testing to Improve her '> 1k * '« Z' The exact effects of these super bombs are apparently debatable. Some authorities are inclined to the belief that they may not cause any considerable damage. Others feel that the negative and harmful effects may persist over a considerable period of time. Whichever sidy is right, the mere fact they MAY cause serious trouble and world disarrangement would be sufficient to deter any group of gentlemen, anywhere. But we aren’t dealing with men cm that level We face the dregs. |* „ ' ‘ if ; M Never before has an international request gone forth spon-| taneously on so broad s basis. ; Nevsr before has any government 1 been asked to forgo a damaging procedure by as many peoples In gg many places! But the pleas went unanswered. The effort was wasted. Probably the Russian bums gloat over the consternation they have caused and regard the whole thing as a matter of self congratulation and mutual back slapping. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press earnestly and prayerfully hopes that no drastic reactions will result from the latest Infamy of these self-centered Soviet leaders. Originally, the Reds felt they Women’s Division of W Well-Worthy of Praise" If ever one single group deserved a pat on the back it Is the women’s division of the Pontiac Area United Fund. leadership of their ■chairman Mrs.WAL-|Tkb Noffsinger the fai are the first Idlvisldp to go over Ithe top in this year’s |drive. \ " Accomplishments ■like this are notxthe ■result of lip service, ______________linstead it is the de* Mrs. Noffsinger "tonnined unselfish efforts of all the 1,300. women Workers. x . ★ ★ ★ . ""V; These gab really put hut, and achieving their goal within IQ days is something each and evtory one can singly* be proud of. tf\ the rest of the divisions and workers measure up to this mark we’ll be celebrating a victory before long. ★ ★ ★ We can’t help but add that this Just proves that the feminine touch Is still mighty potent; ~J Three cheers for a job well-done; ”* ,,, ,, Just before her recent *0th birthday,. —WASHINGTON— There's a good Mrs. Bertha Hyatt dead ol hypocrisy as wlWai' Cm-' of 308- Oakland Ave., returned from an, fusion over fallout and it» dangers, eastern and southern vacation tirip - byO^w I»» atm atum __ I1’ three la recent years. When tests In sehmtlflo knowledge. 80 the under It Cost 25 cents. Oak-land County’s oak tress are versatile. Their leaves usually turn drab brown, but Mrs. William Bora of Woodhull Lake reports several In her yard that are a gorgeous red. ‘ When Detroit’s expressways are not converted into canals following every rain, the traffic Jams make them almost useless, according to Rodney Monger of Birmingham, who has quit using therm And an explanation comes from Harry (Pomar of Southfield, who asserts these jams are caused by so many.from Detroit^'moving Out to make their homes in Oakland bounty. Approaching a half century as a subscriber of The Pontiac Press, Elmer G. Wilson fused by the scientific terms and duced readntisstons from 55 to 15 of Marietta writes In commendation of even official Washington was some- per cent Hence they are appealing every phase of our paper, especially the what misled. for aid to obtaining needed todl- editorials. GLOBAL CAMPAIGN tiles. ' —■■- The Moscow government carried SOME SUGGESTIONS „ “Hold that line," phones . on a worldwide campaign against On the basis of observations fallout In the hope of persuading August rosja* th« United States to stop testing. „„ ________________________ of Rochester, who says he has a pumpkin The American government toll for ny „f the recentiy returned mem-so Iftrgtf H\at it broke his scales, and he the trick: Taking for granted that ber of the household: Xow Is hunting for a new one. It went Die Communist* would keep their ffaqey at 40 pounds. end of the bargain, the United Families Can Profit From Patients’ Tips The extent of the problem of “Don’t be annoyed if I sit a lot mental aftercare, discussed pre- and nap In a chair during the day^ . a . . . You may not think I am as glad viously, is best recognized by nt* < ‘ hom ^ j oUgM to ^ erence to rate set of figures taken don.t Worry j often feel more than from state mental hospitals to j can say that year, 175,727 patients «Don’t be vmqyed ti, at night, By JOHN C. METCALFE --------- If* I could hold your hand' once more . . . While twilight, pink fades Into blue . . . I think this time I would oonvey . . . The love I long have held for you ... If I could hold your hand once more ... When stardust glistens to your eyes ... I think this time without a doubt... My love for yoti to words would rise ...HI could hold .your hand once more . . . Near moonbeams on your garden walk ... I think this time my shy young heart . . . Of love for you would have to talk • • • H I could hold your hand once more ,.. As dawn across the heaven foil . . . I think this time it would be hard ... My love with silence to < Its agents and Its. stooge* everywhere to toftaenee as many of tterw*............ to cry Some of the latter group of sden-tiat»—including many who were anti-communist—gave the impression-that testing might be as bad as the Actual dropping of a bomb to wartime. The public was being readmitted. *• ★ ■■ ★ ■ w To combat the problem of ro-admissions, made the more urgent by Improved methods of treating mental Illnesses, the Joint Osm-misslon on Mental Hlness and Health Is attacking on at least wo fronts. They are seeking to Instruct famines of discharged patients Sor a copy of Dr. formsn’i "OftdwitftDdtM Mratsi n Id JO ewti to Dr. Krmui. «i once more .. . it would not natter when or Where... I think this time my lore for you .., I absolutely would declare. (Copyright, issi) ‘Post Card Incident Not So Serious’ In regard to the young, ignorant lass from Massachusetts, and your sentence: “How can you do worse?” I am able to mention a few Instances'with deeper meaning than a misplaced post card. * Sr i Sr- • They are Little Rock, New Orleans, Cloero, Grosse Point© and on through the 19th and SOth century Imperialism. Here Is the , cause of deep ^ sealed African hatred and distrust. * • **ik —'■'★—““W' The way to solve the problem abroad is to begin at home, Flare the fault where It tndy.belongs. Millions of us refuse fo aqrepf too tout that “all men aw crested equal” * J. B. tog or poetpontog A flre-state sfody showed that a sound aftercare program f- Case Records of a Psychologist: Here’s One Basic Law of Humor By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CAMS K-439: A1 Strom Is a member of the Bible dasa which I teach at the Chicago Temple. He told me about a friend to Kentucky..'who.. ......... worked as a reporter on a lead- States declared a so-called “voluntary” moratorium on testtog three years ago. A few skeptics thought Russia would cheat.. .NOW It is now living ln Cfolcago, says-’ *Tou may openly charged that they did. A letter from former Pontiac resident, one group of (Vermont) patients, _______ suggestion* for the fam- fog newspaper. His editor had asked him to scour the country-“It takes time to get used to side far the oldest crowds and social gatherings again. So please don’t posh me. On the otter hand, don’t shield me., a feature article | think Pontiac’s downtown business district is having some trouble, but you ought to roe Chicago's.” It is the confirmed belief of that royal nlmrod, -\ I've been sick and 11 covering. The net remit to that while of Bloomfield Hills, that the reason toe hunteT*jare bagging fewer pheafauqts eftch year Is that toe birds are getting tod, wise. They surefa are as plentiful as last pear. Currently the country’s No. 1 optfaolst undoubtedly Ig the Civil Defend* head who predicts that a large percentage of Arnyfoan* wUl goon have built fallout shelters. Verbal Orduds to=—^ . Mrs. John Webb of 51 Thorpe Bt.; 8»th birthday. Mr. an< Mrs. Oaear J. Hooper of 823 Prospect St.; 63rd wedding annl- Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Clancy ; -of 481 Mt, Clemens St.; 5let wedding an- Gerald nolderson of Hinnlngham; 83rd birthday. * “The more money tm bell ret for a rotny day, too MM God - * "roll Is roto- ■ pi by Survey OUR GREAT ANNUAL Interstate Passengers Are Told 'No Service' at Georgia Restaurant Normally 49.98 to 59.98 Self autfldency would entail a generator, independent sanitation fariHHei, a private srfuree _ of water and food supplies, he added “Wn don’t serve Negroes,*’ the proprietor told them. "You’ll have Delectable! This enticing charmer ii Taffeta-tined tac* These agencies Include; sheriff And state police (working Jointly); medical, welfare, public utlUtiM, radio communications, fine control, DPW, road and drain commissions, supply and government. All of these operations would be controlled and coordinated at the ★ FROM FAMOUS MAKERS! Kennedy Giving Dinner m jjonor oiHST Tonight WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former President and Mm. Harry S^Tru-man will tie guests of honor tonight at a dinner given by President and. Mra. Kennedy and will remain overnight at the White House. The center would have to .be bomb-proof as far as possible, according to Defense Department specifications. This means it would have to be able to survive anything'less than a direct or near-direct hit, which explains the feasibility of alternate centers in the metropolitan area. ★ NEWEST SILHOUETTES! daughter, Mr. and Mra. Clifton Daniel of New York. Eugene List, the noted concert pianist, will play s number of Mr, Truman’s favorite , Chopin selections after the dinner. About-40 guests have been Invited to tat dinner. Mr. Truman will address a National Press Club luncheon Thursday. • Foritmann plushes, worumbo wools, fur Hbors# Hockanum wools, chinchillas, al-- worstad failles. . o Scarf nackltnas, standaway collars, an-valopo collars, billiard buttons, knit trims, braid trims, aval backs, capo backs, now semi-fits, alpaca linings, Orion acrylic pile linings* backache black/whlta twdads and gold* • Sixes 3-15, 6-20,16 Vi-22 Vi. Waite’s ANNOUNCES NEW STORE HOURS: OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY for your shopping convenience DOORS OPEN EVERY MORNING AT 9:30--CLOSE TUES. and WED. at 5:30 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday thru Saturday For sfiipinf, w*^* Big *n imi« cirls* N«k ««i fiifantiV »•!•’ oozy eorduroy lingerie FULL JEWELRY PUYTOGS SPORT SHIRTS 4b 'WAWiir Choos# a quilted acetate sleepcoat f^ma. wl^ae-thread LLur#x® Metallic 7a°d1°f a «own and coat set of chaHi, ^"wamen'* sizes |„ gr£ tog. TM. Dobechmm Co. I ‘0HAR8E IT’ Infant'i crawlers with padded knee* in sizes 9 to 30 ntos. Boys' snap* front flannel-lined Slacks, 3 to 6x. Girls' all 'round boxer or band-front style, 3-dx. Machine washable. Earrings, necklaces, bracelets, pl"»| Gold and silver finished metal chains, simulated pearls and stones. A fabulous collectionl Many ore one-of-a-kind; be early and save. *«•* IIS. ** . many with starts, orner gay ........ SubtMs seats, *•» «»*F - 'M* Reg. 1.49 ohlldron’o and missis’ tights New colors. 1st quality. MW \m******£gL HYLONS 2 97c s?Srs’=.’ sF3sk« 45 piece Taylon Smith ft To y l.o r. Includes plates, cups, saucers, tdups, bread-n-buttert. H>|m. flatware 4.11 14.99*7.99 balky knit 'OHARIE IT' Orlop* acrylic In bulky, brushed, or flat knit. Manji styles, colors, long dr short sleeve. Sixes 4 .to 6x, 7 to 14. •Rtf. TM. DuPont ‘CHARGE IT* Reg. 4.99 to 7.99. A terrific purchase for the young ladies. Many print*, solids and smart colon. 3 to d*f 7 to 14. Poplin, butt' collars, rip » Cuffs. Tan, 'et antelope. OrI( Famous Storkline quality! Choose Dover white or French walnut finish. Sturdy. Sava $25.11 on this Federal's bargalnl j 'TM. QuPont LIMITED QUANTITIES! ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST aunt FEDERAL'S--Down town and Drayton Plains CIGARETTES Women'* * Broup, Waters Cooutfful nyl *Y ntckiln*. ■St fashion MU rack ..—i»it | 1 new foil tofcJ « ' ®aout/. DREAM COATS FREE ALTIRRT10HI Fabulous floros, »"«rt cl •leek continental stylos. #P wooi fabrics in untrlmmed-Also raccoon trims and many junior, miss, woman's stats In tuiRtin SS,!". *5* fTorrow morning W tfil* terrific voloel Fully water-proof leather-like vinyl bootskeep dry and warm In worst wea-tnot. . . Red or gray; ifee* to 9. Six boauti. ****»««• T*®*** blon-While lection.. . fine gifts. 10 to 20., Fgvorfgl Rsmlngton 30- 0ftHflt.aM>cat«1f7N Rtf. 2.19plait. f«ii mss, •sit. Isngthi f* Jlnsoo all-woathor film Reg. 3/1.00 O OOl 120, 1270 tor QQ ■WOMIl ronttwucuos BOX OF 25 Traditional or content am _ Km. 2,9f.fjr||»M’ solids you can «w 'n mate hi Tops, t»ft, Skirt*, pedal pushers, 8-; 20. Shop Federal's. : •4#1fc 12V4-3. Mae toe In block. Save now. , ,,J EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1961 VARIETY STORES SAVINGS UP TO 50% £ 90% WOOL, 10% NYLON GIRLS' SIZES 7 to 14 CORDUROY ||§ SLACKS if' SMI FULLY LINED CAPRIS Branch Libraries Add , Forty Books to Shelves Comparative value 2.98- Washable corduroy with flannel lining. Outstanding , assortment of plaids. Well ADAH SHELLY BRANCH ADULT BOOKS—Bolton, "Die Olympians”; Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. "Stories to Tell to Children”; Gain ham, “Time Right Deadly”; McLean, "The Roaring Days”; Mowat, “Ordeal By Ice”; Polrer, "The Fifteen Wonders of the World"; Schramm, “Television in the Lives of Our Children”; Statler, “Japanese Inn.” TEENS—Dias, “One-Act Plays for Teen-Agers”; Franchere, "The Story of fch American Writer”: Mather, “The Pass Beyond Kashmir ”; Reinfeld, “Mathematical Puzzles and How to Solve Them"; Riviere, "The Camper’* Bible”; Wyckoff, “The Story of Geology.” CHILDREN’S — Carieton, “The Secret oil Saturday Cove”; Christensen, “The Forgotten Rainbow”; Coats worth, "Lonely 'Marla”; Engeman, “Airline i Stewardess”; Johnson, “The Birth Sizes 7 to 14. Moon Decision US. Eyes 2 Systems to Send 3>Man Team AH Hie Way SIAMUSS SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -The United States will decide within six weeks which of two promising systems it will use to try to put three-man teams on the igoott, says rocket expert Wemher von Braun. The lunar pioneers may travel — nonetep-in tlwi Nova, a giant rock- ^fcgpr;‘‘Ti aS ifth feat tiinrli nnrl UlolwtllnV ... ..... et 400 feet high and weighing about 10 million pounds on the launching pad. Or, said Von Braun, they may go by stepe in the “rendezvous and docking” method In which a series of rockets would be fired Into orbit around the earth, than joined tar the trip to the moon. ... * ♦ *\ , Von Braun said space author!-‘ ties also will decide by the end , of the year whether to skip one and possibly two steps In the development -of the Saturn program, jumping from the'Cl version test-ed last friday to either the C3 eg Of model. Vdn Braun, director of the' George C. Marshall Space Flight . Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1 spoke Tuesday night to 2,000 Texas city officials and their wives i at the first public showing of color a Dims of the Saturn test. | 3 pr. i .w Fomout AnHa.L»w1C UmikL GIRLS' SIZES 7 to 14 DRESSES Comparative value 8JO Wash and wear exceptionally ™ 1 fine quality cotton. Requires little or no ironing. Finely de-. tailed for that expensive look, Many colors and styles to ■ choose from. Sixes 7 to 14. HH ComPor suede’s new importance Is shown In our exciting collection of Vitality's designs for Fall- Choose your •mart suede ahoe wardrobe ftom Vitality's Come in and browse around - Maybe we have the bargains you're looking fori FREE Eltctric Dryer Wiring Detroit Edison Lines JOCKEY e JirortcUNtoeirtf- $tore * 6:30 ’til [MU ZZL Monday ’til 9 f. M. SIVETO THE PONTIAC AREA UNHID POT | “Shoes for the Entire Family”! 1 • r ’ ^ Good Ftahing Trip M«t day soil Barry ■v r Arizona Will dddrea. NEVV PRESTON, Com. {* — An, iinner at Homs, Ga, automobile* br»kp* foiled And the «ad Goidwater are V»&y vehicle eaUed Into » feet «nr for conference of water from a boat launching Atlanta along wrtth ramp. When the car. wia pulled 1 Republican Sen. out a 2%-ppund bass was found | r TUvoe .... k*. 'alL^ •* b '1 0- Scholls lino pods REGULAR $71.50 ALL-WOOL MARTI NELLI 2 PANTS SUITS These f amousall-wool Martinellisuita feature not one, but two jpairs of trousers. We’ve just unpacked our new Fall shipment-and brother ! These are the handsomest 3-button models to come along yet. The shades are new, exciting. The needlework (as usual) superb. And both pairs of trousers are permanently creased. They actually keep a knife-sharp crease forever, thanks to a great new process that gives pure wool a “memory”. The crease bounces back perfectly . p even after crushing or dampening: See these amazing suits to-’ morrow at either Osman's Tel-Huron or Downtown Pontiac store. They’re specially priced far-below their true value. And we have ’em up to size 501 CHARGE iT! USE ONE OF OSMUN’S CONVENIENT PLANS. iwiEy-s ;omnia Key to Success for Author Harry panton, no one cotid Sfcca»e TflM.Nbel He ■Svrpfe two of his Boom In the 1930b I via -BMhp Spun' and part of the time in the gjy. OHWANT ... HEARING MD CENTER Hit*life etmply berausp they lout t the knack ot product ton, ol atVS* 1 ing to a disciplined working life." ■ m ntOUFIC ; > Although Hany feknownon.two t continents «a a wit and boon com- ^*?ERT tailoria^ BIG DIFFERENCE Hunting BOOTS IrtederCwt ' Because of two "buHtJ If reasons "our new Uplanders are best for upland game hunting. ThespeciaHy^onned lather with its high oil content is extremely water-resistant and retains its soft supple body indefinitely-f The ''indestructible''^ f "" *\^fyt saltTf remarkably fteythleund guaranteed to aStwepr ond out perform any known soling material. . Whether yoifbag the ^tlrftlt or not, hunting is more pleasant irj.a pair. of these "rugbed but ‘‘ light'' new tfplandeiE boots.- New I Woolafis Special Purchase, of fine woolen fabrics meant to sell for mpch more. 56-58” Wide i—„ Preshrunk and Yeady for the needle. All the wanted new Fall Colors and Patterns. Beginning Thursday. Thor-Speedway Electric Oakland County'* Largest Shoe Store Charge Account •er FE 4-0259 MMUBWfceli U.S. Govt. Inspected Grade “A ~~ OVEN READY NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! thursday) friday, Saturday only TURKEYS Fancy Young 6-22 Lb. Avg. Jjf Pre-cuffed \ casual dresses at important savings vtt: POLISHED COTTON SLACKS usually $10.98 s - Exciting savings on flattering fashions tor juniors, misses . and v ha If-sizes! Wodljerseys; sheers; cotton knits solids or novelties In. . newest colors. Priced low.. * so you can add several to your new foil wardrobe! .sketched: 0 sheer wool sheath in black, green or blue, 12-18. ■ Also"' hr-bloclc; for UVi-%2Vt. t Slim-line appearance . smooth, pleatless front . , , new narrow-width waistband. Guaranteed wash and Wearable with tartf ae w>. jumiIwbi ■ Colors: Natural. Olive, Brown and Charcoal. Sizes: waist 28 to 42, length 28 to 34. iSMONB T«l-Huron Shopping Center open to 9 p.m. monday, thursday, friday, Saturday 1 ^m CII 111! fabric shop n ofl 1 fc^h. FE 5-4457 HURON SHOPPING CENTER YOU CAN "CHARGE IT"AT KRESGE’S Banquet: Sealtest PUMPKIN i POPSand PIES p fudge BARS «-*• 29° 12-49° \ v n I . JAY, 3J0VEMBER 1, 196] as Women Pass tioktifetime the party is to end a* well as the time it is to begto?For example: 4 to 8 o’clock? Invitations are to be sent to member* of both families who are the' only guests to be invited. My husband’s family never know when to go home Mifa afraid they will stay bn ffslbn Into the night and I wml$ likr to avoid this 'll possible. My 'husband feels that telling the guesti what titioo to go home would be very rude. May I haveyotir opinion on this matter? A: It la quite .correct to put “From tour until eight o’clock;” on die invitations. Hite is not rude to the guests aqd simply lets ttiem know that they are not expected to stay oh after, the hurt hour named. as Mitry Brown, Jane Green, etc., with no title to indicates their status. - In answering such letters, ~ what is the correct salivation?, Should I begin “Dear Miss .,, " or would it be better to say “Dear Madam’’? —*At Unless the signa t u je * “Mary Brown’Mias “Mrs. John Brown” to parenthesis either to the left or under It, you will -be correct to«romtorthatTr~ is. the signature of Miss Brown. imyi paign chairpian (left) and Mrs. Walter N off singer, chairman of the women's division. The occasion, was the Victory Luncheon Tuesday afternoon at Elks Temple. Happy news that the women's division of the Pontiac Area United Fund had exceeded its cfuota with an all-time high intheannual fund drive is enjoyed by Thomas F. Wiethorn, general ham- area 10 solicitor; and Mrsj, £arl White o f SouthTcl^ graph Road, chairman of area 2. The women's division was the fusLMvkim: to reach-itstptota in the drive which rn^!Sov. 10, Among more than 500 volunteers who gathered to mrnmmmmm heaTTeports-andceleltreUe the successofthe women's division drive were (frpm leftJMrs, James Miska of Dufrain Avenue, district chairman in area 4; Mrs, Robert J. GibbeM *,t SEEN THE MOgT Most seen In ttm collection wee the chiffon diess ^ araped/twisted and wrapped about the mdf Mwoet mummy fashion. Colors ranged from The major coat silhouette: A deflated version of the rornartheTbnt-maker” coat of last spsing w §m& lawy thing that looked nke a cross between a noAe-cone and a walking faUent Shelter, j ■ The newer coats are fashioned with more attention to the female form. They tended to be shaped the-body-consckras way: However* nothing in the collection fit like a 0^0% ; v I '* The WiOiam E. Grangers will Observe their golden wedding anniversary at an open house from 2 to 4, p.m, Sunday m their ho rn e on Waterloo Street, Waterford. Heats will ha their son and daughter-in-torn, the Hero# Grangers, of West Walton Boulevard. There are has grandchildren. The couple was mar-ried in Mount Pleasant and have been Pontiac rest-dents for some 45yam. • ip FOCRTBES - .... !i, XOvjgiBKR-l, MaryadelJ Johnson- Wed at St. Michael Church IlKrour: Hat.Handshake OrtonyiJIeJ Girl Weds . Navy Man Ortonville Baptist Church was dacked with palms and baskets of white chrysanthemums for the Saturday vows of Phyllis Corine Sautidan # North Anderson street fo PO I.C. Wilbur T. Bannon. Rev. Roy BotktUf performed the candle* The Vernon F. Johnsons ot Rest Walton Boulevard, hosts at their daughter's evening reception in the i Knights ot -PytMag Hall;. were (joined by the Imer J. Sturdevants lot Htra Street, Waterford Town* | ship, parents OtTfte bridegroom. ! Maid 'of honor. Alien Madigan, j Munising, and bridesmaids Mr*. Dean Parsons and Annette Tip-ipette, wore gold tatfote sheath | dresses with matching overskirts, j They carried bronze and . yellow pompons. Ruth, Ann Johnson, her : i^BBTflower'^girh wore PMtajuy- ' With her boutfaint gown bt white silk taUeta styled with Chantilly lace bodice and chapel train, im • Other prizes went to. Clifford Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dfeeser and Mr. Low. | Alumnae to Hear Broker ., ; '"w eeeaeeeeg UHlvlCU> lower than the current mode to . ., After a church reception the new* w lywede left ipr Corpus Chrlitt, Meet women da net know how Tex., where the bridegroom is to alt 1U • sheath, she says, pod stationed at- the U.S. Naval Air tU* reaotts tn a iilMpe WIN have a ] booth of Mexican novelties with a "pocket lady.” Mrs. I, A. Penna la In charge.. Mrs. J, W. Fyle is altar society chairman. Charles Dean and Grover E. Schatz, heading the Mom’s and Dad’s groups, will organize games for children and a cake walk. J Mary Joan Youhg exchanged • |w^lng vtm and rinp with Ron*, aid K. Thomas Saturday evening! In a candlelight ceremony in the! home of her mother Mrs. Flayej ’ L. Young of Ramona Ter.; Writer-I ford Township, Judge- Robert F. i Scott of Orchard Lake performed ■ the ceremony before a background i of white gladioli, chrysanthemums The bride’s street-length sheath (at- drew of white eatln wee styled on j with a square neckline,, short I sleeves and Jbeil-shaped ovgrskirt. — Her short veil fejl from A “.seed pearl - tiara and- she carried a (white orchid on a small satin purse. , Fall Fashion News! • Professional PERMANENTS Styled at YOU Like It! look their business best when their wardrobe Is > professionally cleaned by GRESHAM IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Aobuiii Avert 4-2878 , ’ No Appointment Necettary PRICE SALE Remember — “ft’s The Little Things That . Count at Greshamn Regular 910 to 920 Permanents* *5°°* for our $10 Controlled Permanent $7$0 ^ our ||5 permanent *10* for our $20 permanent v Plain Shampoo and Sit 11.50-IMreut 11.50 Mate Shampoo and §rt it.00 Thar*., Fri., Sal. *4m about Ifow’ : you may tftjoy these bless* trigs attend a FREE LECTURE 17* high 27* 4-Car Auto Transport 19* Construction Transport 12* Coca-Cola Delivery Truck I Advertised on mmlrvmthM. Fires caps in 30 bunts or siugfeSbonNe#|IBfebbit action for automatic firing. Smoking barrel; squeeze trigger. Simulated wood* 7 REMCO 2 sewing, 2 knitting needles; 3spinning' beads for small, me* dium, large braid..i 100% Virgin wool, 4-ply* i "Christian Science: God's Em Present; "Kingdom ReveaJwT’T by Wilson M. Riley, C.S.B. of Kansas City, Missouri BIG 36' WALKING VOICE-CONTROLLED 18'toH Sunday, November, 5 4:00 #i M. First Chi^rch of Christ, Scientist 164 W. lawrenc# at Williams COMMANDO Robot's aims id# missiles into space. His head tisel to fire rockets high into the air. Turns right, left, forward. Come in TONIGHT! It's Color Spectacle Night on TV Wo'tt Be Open . . . WOW! Priee-Break-Thra COLOR TV SETS REMCO” 18W long "SHARK’ RACE-A-CAR SPEED-WAY MARX-A-C0PTER Advertised on TV at $12.00 Irbunre! It lights! $ HVfPI W Whirlwind action tot 2*4 racers in a v * 4 game of skill For MWMI all ages! f B THREE KEYS GAME by “MARX” REMCO1 ETCH-A-SKETCH SWEETS RAOIOmidAPPtfANCC ^Ojpaa Mm. mS M. HI * PJi 422 West Heron Street lOISCOUNl PRICED DISCOUNT PRICED IdiscountI PRICED [DISCOUN i DISCOUNT PRICED CHARGE IT" AT without cash THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER^!, 1961 Why Does JFK Shun News Conferences? 1 SPoA 402 Ordiard W v lak#Aw. | search behind his !s to future presi- A CO0UBH BREEZE 15 IN THE AIR/? MORE HEARTY MEALS WE CRAVE, j COME TO OUR STORE AMD LOOK AROUND, It is far easier to carry the American public with him in this manner, than to jump from state to state and city to city, speaking tor Democratic' candidates, or !> plugging tor acceptance of his [ During, the critical war years, President Roosevelt' usually held press conferences not once,but twice a week. In addition, Mrs. JEleanor Roosevelt held her own casualties. iifH. He said that seven Moslems | were killed in Algiers and a scon j wounded,-..V-,... /4 s A band of Moslems attacked *a ■■ French' army post at M’Sila, near S. Viet Ham Troops Attack Stronghold SAIGON, South Vtot Nam (AP) the Bougie terminus of the Saharan oil pipeline. French fire cut them down, killing 11 : Moslem* and wounding 15, !* ,'/ Police said two Moslem demonstrators were killed in Bougie and about 10 wounded. Three Moslems were killed in the Dar-el-Kef district of Algiers, Troops said .snipers fired on them from windows and they moved into the quarter shooting. The snl-per flre wounded three Frenchsui-diers, one soldier reported. A gang of roving Moslems Mt the countryside near Tiaret, south of Oran, and aet 12 European This is a wlse course. politicaHy speaking, in the world’* most literate nation, where virtually everyone reads ft daily newspaper, and in addition hears frequent Delicious Center Cuts—All One Price—None Higher! Communist stronghold of Phuoc Thanh Province .and killed about TOO Viet Cong rebels, informed sources said today. > Phuoc Thanh is the Jungle and rubber province 00 mfifta north of Saigon where COmmUnist rebel forces raided and occupied the provincial capital in September in an attack that spread gloom ROUND STEAK TRUMAN, TOO President Truman, after succeeding, to the presidency on the death of Roosevelt, cut the conferences to one a week, but maintained a regular schedule for them unless RED-HOT FREEZER SPECIAL RIB and SIRLOIN STEAK There was no immediate report U. S., Russians Near Agreement on U, N. Leader New k u I • Says Take Look at Identification Papers of Easterners juicy—Tender Tender PORK ROASTS BERLIN (AP)—West Berlin po-lice today began checking the identity of passengers, in cars comtogfrom East Berlin. The new rule went into effect at 1 p.m. at the Friedrichstrasse crossing point—the only, one used matte sources reported today that the United States and the Soviet Union were near agreement after a new meeting on the naming of an acting U.N. secretary-general. This optimistic report was supported by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A..Zorin after he 'conferred for an hour and a quarter with U.S, Ambassador Adlai 8. Stevenson. STEAK A fCeego Harbor man, Fayette Balcom, 96, of 1730 Beachcroft St., is to fefr condition at Pontiac General Hospital after his ear missed a curve as he was driving south on Cass-Eliftftbeth Lake Roftd, Waterford Township, 10 ft.m. yesterday. * ---- ... *' ★ * ift.........r..—-- Balcom told township police he had worked steadily for 13 hours and had fallen asleep while driv-' tog. He suffered face cuts and a fractured leg. Excellent Flavor! Swiss Miss Pies So-Good Dinners LONDON (AP)-A plane carry-tog ft combined cargo of automobiles and passengers crashed and burned today in ft fog near th| Channel Island airport of Guernsey. A spokes nian for the owners said one crew member was killed and one missing. The Spokesman added that seven passengers and the stewardess escaped with slight Injuries. Diit After Cor Mishap JfACKSON rn - Harley W. Reynolds, .32, of Jackson, died Tuesday of injuries received to a traffic accident last Friday. Reynolds was a past commander of the American Legion's Horace Burke Post No. 28 here. .*. STRAWBERRIES 4**1" fuses to recognize (he East German regime. Repeatedly. U.S. armed Jeeps escorted Americans to civilian clothes past the Vopoa-the East German police, Tanka were brought up to support the opera- BUY NOW- ' ■r: ■ SUPPLY LIMITED! WE RECEIVED OUR LAST BIG SHIPMENT OF COLOR FOR THE YEAR I The Distributor It SoM Out of Most Models— Don't Be Disappointed • . V-To Get the Model You' Wont, Lay-Away for Christmas Now! rca Victor 001,081 Escorting was .halted, at least temporarily, after Soviet tanka came up- There were report* that President Kennedy wanted a cooling-off period'. Shortly take 2 weeks to pay Larger loess with longer unto of repayment are available to families and to single men otr women for any worthwhile purpose. Phone or eome in today. UOANS $« f $500 fay foe East Gentian Communist regime. West Berlin police identified one of the passengers as a Soviet diplomat. He was asked for his papers and compiled. Two minutes later a Soviet Jeep with three soldiers to uniform came up from the West Berlin side. It was waved through without further identification. ASSOCIATES Student Strike, Hits Tests WALTHAM, Mass. (UPI)-More than 100 Brandels University students stayed away from clasaas today to protest “brutal” Russian atomic tests and to urge that the U.S. avoid resuming any similar fallout-producing tests. 589 Orchard Lake Avenue If OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9t00 — SATURDAY TIL 8:00 MtoftftMWWWtoWm NEW LARGER BETTER THAN EVER WE ARE IN OUR NEW AND LARGER BUILDING AND INVITE YOU TO ^ BIGGER AND BETTER SAVINGS - Ft 3=7854- . FE 3-7853 NEW LOCATION-1108 WEST ■ ^ i^iGSQaE EDbIBH TV TRAYS M m HURON STREET WALKING BRASS teos... SCALLOPS TRAY DESIGNS COMPLETE WITH RACK ON CASTERS Trade Fair Special Purchase >T[ER KING SIZE Folding Hostess Cart For Real Money-Saving 8m Values — Read Theta! SHOTGUN SHELLS OR* MM Mb TARGET MAXIMUM $3° LOADS LOADS *“ 0 Gauge $2.09 20 Gauge $2.29 %T.....$3.0 6 Gauge $2.19 16 Gauge $2.59 Mmmm, «1Q 2 Gauge $2.l 9 12 Gauge $2.79 Tray sizes 1614x22 Vi". Height 28" to top tray. T clear plastic casters. Weight 8 ribs. Indv. Ctn. W brass tubular lege. HI-FI AND STEREO RECORDS naMi brands Special Purchase WEBCOR TAPE ' RECORDEP $6788 SmSSW...33*80 XCtf?...$3.70 COATS HATS GLOVES LOW PRICES! GENUINE PRESTONE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Windshield DE-ICER JCodiitg fyntem Sealer and Stop Leak Alemite CD-?.. 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES Cooks—Fries— Roasts—Broils#* Warm* BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Save on This Special WIRE REINFORCED PLASTIC CLOTHESLINE %° fifiC LOG BASKET TOOL SETS COAL and WOOD COMBINATION GRATES 8-Pc. FIREPLACE SET SHE N% and , IDEAL m- MORE on TOYS kxaL UNBREAKABLE OKI LOREN’S — AAACHINE Live Action Toy >629 RIDING MTOMlVeLi Reg. Price 18.00 $J77 IDEALCOUNT DOWN . T Deluxe Slze-S prlng Action ROCKET BOUNCING CENTER HORSE Reg. Price 13.80 Buy Now $588 *12“ HUNTING COATS WHh Game Pocket •*“ ZIPPER, FELT-LINED, LEATHER COVERED 22k *9* an lemon - . ■■ $11 INS AT DISCOUNT ' 1' |pn n ! | iliM HI 1 II PHWiiiai ■BniS&MnUp STAINLESS STEEL BISSELL AUTOMATIC SHAMPOO W 1 klik SILVERWARE MASTER Complete Service for Six Mr. 100 oz. Tank $g99 $£39 here as evidences of increasing belligerency on the part of Soviet leaders. 0 The State Department Tuesday night denounced the Soviet demand on Finland as a repugnant act, designed to cover the Soviet Union’s “own aggressive policies” and to obscure the fact that "the when Van Fleet Is "acting officially in his role as consultant, he is subject td the same regulations and directives as other military personnel end civilian employes of the defense establishment. The remariw attributed to Van Fleet Monday night, said the Arihy, were mads, In his rojg of nrlvnlo riHnm It added.- “To Broomfield Sets Far East lour BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic (AP)—President Kennedy has told President Abbe Fulbert You-lou of this form* French cotony that an til-prepared summit conference could cause "profound disappointment in . the entire j Congressman to Visit ; Japan, Formosa, Korea 1 and the Philippines ' WASHINGTON - A check on mfiitaiy and economic afe-ength of me Far East allies by Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Mich„ will •but Friday, he announced today. Says He is Free to Talk as Private Citizen but * Nbt When on e Duty WAsHtNGTm tAP) p*. The Army has indicated that Gen. Jtsmee A. Van Fleet may. say what he'wants to as long as he isn’t acting In his role as special consultant to the secretary of the Army. ;+ j? ■ : : r ■, | This seemed to he the gist of official response Tuesday to queries ,*ato(aifcJfaib-fJ®eet^ reported contents oh International relations and criticism of Adlai E. H-BOMB AND YOU New lelsdneie Premier Names 14«Mon Cabinet REBWT, ^Lel^ inet Monday night after six days of negotiations with leaders at Lebanon’s 99-seat Parliament. You personally am do something about the H*bomb threat to Amedeo and to yoor (amity. See Prof* Willard F. tlbby'f articles on "You Can Survive Atomic Attacks" starting Mom day November 6 Stadler, 30, delivered similar petitions at tito White House. I»^S, ^ i r-?.j ill SopUts*h lard Policy Line Making It aZt fat i J.S. 1 said he had been to-r Korean military in-f Ambassador H Kwon 0 see tint himself the prep* 1 being made to guard t a Red assault and to Sur-sonomic progress and poUti-eedoms under the new gov- '"f# .» ' ★ ' >mfleld will be In Tokyo at me time as six U.S. Cabinet will be discussing Ja-economic progress with Jap- Queen Delays Speech to Aid Traffic Flow LONDON m - Queen Elizabeth took heed of modern traffic problems as she opened Parliament Tuesday in a glittering state ceremony. 6 6 dr She delivered her speech a half hour later than usual, feeling that the later hour would have less effect on the morning flow of traffic. Thousands lined the streets anyway to witness the rich pageantry and to cheer the Queen and Princg Philip as they rolled by In the Irish state coach. City OKs Law Allowing Man to Keep Lion, GRAND RAPIDS W - Thor, a 200-pound African lion, may remain In Woodrow W. Wood- The aty Comission went to* Woodbouse’s aid Tuesday and passed « law allowing wild animals inside tiw city limits providing the owner get a permit. Woodbouse purchased the lion -from a * -News that Wood house -was keeping Thor leaked out recently when the jungle cat hit his owner. The county’s prosecutor's office received a complaint about wild animals, being allowed inside the city. Woodbouse then started a campaign for the new law. “H be did get out and spotted one of you, Thor would go the other way;” Woodbouse told tiw comission. frBmmHM tom *99** Bantam siM lir Budget prim ‘‘ A man parlact tone than you'd belie** poaattSe pours from tbs unusually large speak* of this essnausy portable radio. And Columbia’s ro-r transistorised model brings in t (MW (till gift*, weight 1 » jjj gjcujsaiiqitiilfifri » ( - NEW CENTER Thu opening of a new office Is olways o thrill for us. H gives us a chance to offer better service and more conveniences to you. MOW OPEN... OUR Our door is open for you npw. OFFICE The Latest Addition to the Commmlty Family A NEW OFFICE AT ' 909 Woodwird Avenue IN THE NEW PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Aeroia From St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Your new Community office offers spaciourporklng ohd tiafy " 1 entrance and exit from wide Woodward Avenue. Please come in-and kfs get acquainted. sm srfEFNV COLUMBIA tgisftNESBAV, November i, mi Mwl r '. MEN'S SUITS *43«> Reg. VI SO to $89.50 Ref. $55.00 to $69.50 All wool woreteds, flannel*.. sharkskin*. Dacron and wool blends, tweeds, pleated and Ivy styles available. All famous, makes. stwrksklns, tweeds, and gabardines, famous brands include Portpfltio, Eagle, Ma rNnelll, Don Richards, Rennasalnce. "Sta Mora Valuaa Below!" Reg. $14.95 to $1895 Reg. $59.50 to $75.00vahm Includes all wool flannels arid worsteds, dacron blends. orlon and wool, checks, plaids and;; gabardines. Makes Include —Fleedwood, Haggar, Thomson. Reg. $13.95 to $18.95 values Reg. 129.50 to 52M0 rafoea All wool and blended fabrics. Checks, plaids, imported lines, dacron and cotton, genuine madras. Many colors and Reg. 145.00 to 559.50 Values All wopl worsteds, flannels,, sharkskins, dacron and wool k blends, tweeds, pleated and J Ivy styles available. All M famous makes. ars. Reg. $35.00 to $45.00 values .. MIN'S BELTS Leather and stretch belts by RlonCer MIN'S SPORT SHIRTS ' Long and short slbevts. Reg. $3.95 to *10.9$........... MIN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $5.95 to $12.97 ....... MEN'S SWEATERS $teeveieee,Reg. $595 t©*9.95 values MEN'S SWEATERS Reg. $15.95 to $19.95 values. MIN'S HATS / Reg, $13.50 to $20.00 values . . ,v. MIN'S PAJAMAS / Broadcloth and flannel by Ftootway. Rag. $4JO *0 $5.95 ........ MEN'S SHOES / Ref. up to $12.95 ,..... JiV. L V.*,' MIN'S HOSI f / Reg. $1,00'values ^yW.vrv.. NICKWRAR il / Reg. $$.50values ........... MEN'S GLOVjES ‘ " leathers arid knits. Rag. $1,95 , to $5.9$ values ........... UNDERWEAR ■ by Cooper,/ Globa, Munshtfunar. ■■ Rag. i\.06 to $1.50 ....,...... * MIN'S SUITS Custom quaW^lmitorti. Rag. $89.50.to $100,00 values ...... MIN'S SUITS Custom quality, hand-tailored, Rag, up to $100.00 ........... MIN'S TOPCOATS V * Tweed* - fe Reg. $42.75 to $55.00 .... MIN'S TOPCOATS Glenwood, Besinnl, Chatham. ... Reg. $45 00 to $75.00..... MIN'S TOPCOATS Imported Eagle worsteds, tweeds, coverts. Reg. $79.50 tp $95.00 .. MIN'S SPORT lCOATS Reg. $36.50 to $45.00 values ... MIN'S SPORT COATS 1 Rap^9.5^&I^Jlfal»«lluaa v MIN'S SPOllt COATS Imported Cagle, worsted, checks, flannels. R«< $49.50 to $65.00 . MIN'S SLACKS . . Dacron blen^JIgNhrgWht OMPdlr by WW-'i ■SiSBTiBHffiJro Many fabrics. Reg. $10.95 4o $14.95 valuess........• i min's jackcv* * » borne above Mr m«m voleael” V Cercoats, Stadium Coats, Surcoete ■TV IIIUIT MA. M9fl tN»g«up.Re*$19.95» $30,00 Uom. dacron and coMoo. stmilns SMAjMiM. HUB-Geing-Ovt-ef-Burinest MIN'S SUITS ISLffMILSJftoSr. l(Mi and aatiardlnai . fiatt Pottoflno. Bail*. MartlmtU. O JSS».flalae.Out-ef Bailwese MEN'S SLACKS :'$Mh SUM to IlfJS ;..... i jfiS» *4 m* SS&JSL*! JAIN'S SUITS t Very large group, Reg. $32.95 18 N. SAGINAW Nflxt-T® Th* Strand Ttraoter •. >„.'. MilShh IIIMII 111®I!Ill CARESS, WEDNESDAY, NQVEMifeft 1, Ml' TWKWtY-Tyvb LANSING (UPI)~State officiate and Other experts on government today held the stage at constitutional convention as delegates continued efforts to build a , backlog of knowledge on issues related to the rewriting of Michigan's basic law. ™ ,. V IS 'Numerous adiflijptetrative persOnhel from various State agencies were scheduled to appoir at conncaii committee meetings. Justice -George ^Edwards of the ... ;T'V"r 7 TtlMHchigan, Supreme court * gpi t | was to speak at the .Judt*: ArtKk VlatPn ***** committee. nUUiJ arlUIVM Representatives of the Michigan ' State Employee Union (AFLCIQ) jt M , rtL t , were-scheduled” to appear before Hi If nmPvTPr flu committee oh the executive Ml IWvlIV/JI V/l branch of government, State Elee-r ! • ' tions Director Robert, ,M, Mont-' i Organist and Soprano gomery was to apeak, tothe com-e. cui...u| e,MjMU mittee on declaration of rights, i TO Be featured ounaay 8uffrage and elections, and sev-r by- Tuesday -Mosicote t*«*» uu»tton-«rpart9-eert-t» m* T7 £jr , . pear at the.committee, on finance . ROCHESTER—Two visiting (artists will be presented by the Rochester Tuesday Musicals , in an informal program of pipe organ and vocal music Sunday at St. Patti Methodist Church. , post hall, 321 Union take Road. The only admission to the 8 p.m. dance will he one or‘more cans of food. A five-piece band will provide music. The1 project, suggested by Crandall, is sponsored by the White Lake police and fire ;«q^arti>M«S~i^'-teaVFW'jSK, , ,T" COLLECT fait NEEDY—White Lake Township Police Chief Andrew Plano and Leo Crandall of VFW Post 4196 stack calls of food that will be distributed by the GoodfellQws before Christmas,. The canned goods are early donations used -to ptibliciW * can dan danceflitufday 'ktlREr Mrs. James Newell, Alin Arbor organist, and Mrs: Allan Housekeeper, soprano from Flint, will be featured in the 3:30 p.m. con- A graduate dl the University School of Music, Ann Arbor,. Mrs. Newell presently is organlBt at Zion Lutheran Church there. In few; years she hat been connected with Grace Lutheran Church. Pontiac; Central Methodist Churd& P o n t i a c; Disciples of ChrtpBhurch and the First Presbyterian Church, both in Ann Arbor. , Mrs. Newell also is a public school music teacher. Former Patiaima Official far the maecuttue h»Wh nf gfc ernment and longer terms Dpi* the governor and lieutenant governor, Dethmera told the Judiciary committee Judges should be appointed. and that only lawyers should be allowed to hold judicial ofTice. MINIMUM WAGE ' y Among proposals introduced at the corncob's regular session yesterday were measures to require the legislature to establish a minimum wage In Michigan of $1.25 an hour, by delegate Daisy Elliott, D-Detrolt; give the legislature the right to create an intermediate court of appeals, also by Mrs. Elliott, and ehpower the board of supervisors ip each county to determine policy and control the administration of-all welfare programs within the county, by delegates Lee Boothby, R-Nlles, And J, Burton Richards, R-Eau Gab*. .While in this county, Mendez has taken every opportunity to travel and to preach. Me has appeared throughout the Utilted ' - - k I n g friends for the [States making friends for the , Christian Church, the school and [Panama. As his students say, he Is a hard than to keep up with. , * .> » ^4 f For his first missionary assign- , ment, Mendez has decided to go : to Oiba. He will leave here In De- : comber and plans to stay in Cuba (or a Week continuing the work of < the Christian Chui-ch among the < Cuban people. ( WANTS TO SEE FIDEL He intends to have an audience < ' with Fidel Castro and anticipates < no difficulty in either seeing him ( or delivering his message, “The \ , religion to which Mr. Casiroab- , jects is that which seeks and e»-1 erclses political power," Mendez i says. He stresses that true Chris- < tlanity remains fref of political j issues and involvement. < Smorgasbord Planned at Commerce Church COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A smorgasbord dinner will be held Saturday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Commerce Methodist Church, 1135 W. Commerce Road. . Ticket reservations can be made by contacting -Mas. Wilbert Hor-r ton of iWti'S. Commerce Road1 or circle chairmen o( the Women's Society of Christian Service, Tickets also can be purchased^ at the door. Slates Revival Saturday. SHELBY TOWNSHIP - j a c k’ Holcomb, evangelistic preacher LAKE ORION—The St. Gabrieli Guild Of 8t. Joseph Catholic;MOMS Plan SUDDBr Church will put on a toy auj ,,~r Jewelry demonstration party-Nov. AUBURN HEIGHTS — The' an-7 In the parish hall. Shadbolt and nual harvest supper, sponsored by Beebe streets. MOMs unit 19 will be held , The salo will begin at T:30 p.m. urday at the Community House. Refreshments w-fil be served and 220 S. Squirrel Road, hegnhlng the public la welciime '____. .[at 9 p,n»t.—---- TALK OVER UF DRIVE-Representatives of ;o townships conducting campaigns in the an- nual Pontiac Area Fund Drive discuss the success to date of their workers at the Women’s Division Victory Luncheon yesterday at the Elks Temple, Pontiac. They are Mr*. Dale Ballard / (left), substituting for Orktii Township Women’/ Division Chairman Mrs. Alfred Dacey, and Richard Kronitiger. Independence Township ^omen's division chairman, the group in Independence Township has raised $2,4lM to date with more coining in, and the total so far in Orion is $1,680 or 70 per cent of its quota. Roosevelt PTA Fair Set for Friday Night KEEGO HARBOR - Sports enthusiasts can add to their skill Friday when the Roosevelt Elementary. SchooL. Parent-Teacher Association holds its annual fair. A shooting gallery, a: howling game and a putting green are only a few of the activities planned for the 5 p.m, event at the school, 2065 Cass Lake Road, Other features of the PTA fair will be a white elephant sale and Two People Injured in Area Accidents Two persons, a 14-year-old Utica girl and a Detroit woman, wen N. Hamilton, 27, was taken to WU* liam Beaumont Hospital, Royal injured in separate,auto accidents Oak, With serious injuries,' Troy in the areaJaat listed in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount demons. Is Mary Leo Rage, daughter of Mb', and Mrs. Marvin H. Kage of MM Fella Road, Utica. ' The Detroit woman, Mrs. Doris police said. ....★ The Kage girl wgs hit by a car driven by Mrs. Vlpia Powlak of 5686 Westfalen Road, Utica, as she and two small friends Were walk* along Shelby Road about 7:30 p.m. WAS BLINDED Financed by Bond Issue? Petitioners in Oak Park Ask Shelter Plan Study OAK PARK - Petitions with 1,-000 signatures requesting the city consider the construction of community fallout shelters have been In the nearby province of Colon, reports of the trouble^ reached the Municipal Palace and Lt. Gov.' Ramon Mendez Macalla. Friday morning, in honor of that une Panamanian holiday, sttF dents at Michigan Christian. Junior College (formerly North Central Christian College) will receive a Panamanian flag from one of their most popular fellow-students, Ramon Mendez. ... Now • special student In the school's unique missions department, Meades left behind his wife, two children and a career as one of Pnnams’a mast power-fol political leaders As go book to school. About a year ago he made up hit mind to become a missionary. Through the sponsorship of a Christian congregation in Jeffersonville, Ind., he enrolled in MCJCs missions department and inside of a week htia given up his political life and was on the campus at MCJC. y ' * ' ★ dr ... The transformation began jh 1958 when Mendez, then 33 and an Imposing figure in Panamanian politics for over a decade, met three missionaries of the Chrialian Church. tine of them, Rob Bryson^ was holding a revival meeting In Colon. Mendes attended and became Interested In their Work word of God and trying to Improve living conditions of the people. r .'j ' In Panama City Friday, President Roberto Francisco Chiari will initiate the festivities of Republic Daiy. Acting as both missionary and good will ambassador, Ramon Mendez will carry the meaning of those celebrations here,— — ★ dr h The short ceremonies will be in the school’s cafetorium at 10 a.m. Mendez will present the flag to the school at 800 W. Avon Road and speak on the value of contact between peoples of the world as one of the. strongest diplomatic and Christian tools. The public -is wei- Parents of Clarkltonl High Student* to Tour Children's Classes I construction with - , bond loon*. Open Houses The signatures were obtained by Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Levin of! AVON TOWNSHIP—Both Brook*j 24251 Oneida St. who placed thejiands and Avon elementary schools CLARKSTON - Back to achqol petitions in 15 stores in the Nine! will hold open houses from 7 to {night for parents of senior high Miie-Coolidge road area a week 8 p.m. Nov. 8 during which time \ students will be held tomorrow at *69- i parents will visit classrooms, view the Clarkston Community High * * * i their children’s work and meet the I School. "The fart ..that we obtained ao teachers. , The program will begin at 7:30 many signatures in such a short! After the tours In the iWpfflTn the gymnasium with the time shows that residents of Oak!**^, t(w Brooklands-Avon Par-introduction of school board Park are Interested and concerned mt-Teachers Association will meet! bers. administrative- officers and about a shelter program,” Mrs ln the muitipUlpose room of Brook- staff Levin raid. lands School i She pointed out that schools; Feamred speaker on the ore, might make excel lenL5h£|l£E„zliea:rn,m. marwtlt fisrounniI^rtTS;^7 ---------------------------- ^ss meeting will be Rocheater Vil-! ** dur liige Atty. Arthur R. Cox. He will ,n* * ^ ** talk on Juvenile Protection. During the data periods. (In Cox will answer questions and teaching staff'will discuss course I make available literature on his j aims and objectives, methods, [subject. j grading procedures and require- , Refreshments will be served byjments. Textbooks and teaching i M ... | first grade mqthers at ttye close I aids also will be demonstrated. WALLED LAKE - Mr. and Mrs. 0f the meeting. j study hall sessions will be Con- ; Logan toarka of 330 Arvlda Sf | ----------X-----— ducted by Terry Thomas and Mrs. will celebrate their 50th wedding T^, Pirte Willfinflir ’rK‘V ’“j*1 | current topics relating ,it> student {progress in school. . Couple to Observe Golden Anniversary Pprty house for friends and relatives. ;Nov. 7 in Lakti Orion The couple, married In Key., Ky„ Nov. *, MIL has lived In the area U years. They have live sons And five daughters and 23 grandchildren. Thi children, all tit whom will be at the atiatverwury observance, five within a f-«Ue radius of their ■ Poatias rren Fhat* ” RAMtiN MENDEZ and message. He studied with them for a week and then be-caline a member of flie Christian faith. "Mr. Bryson impressed me with, only three things,"/ he says. "That we will all die; that every man has an immortal soul and that the only way to be saved is through Christ and His Word." He remained lieutenant governor of Colon until last November, when through Bryson’s efforts,, he received the grant to study at MCJC. He mgde up.his mind .to return to Panama and to minister to the spiritual needs of his people. Mendes arrived here last December sad began studying and teaching Spanish. Ramon, as his Charges U.S. Gives In to Reds Michigan Congressman in Berlin Urges Halt in Appeasement; JHits Wail BERLIN (J) — A Michigan congressman touring Europe as a' member of the House Armed Services Committee says "It is quite obvious we have been giving to to the Communists on Berlin bit but bit.”, - , Hep. (Juries Chamberlain, R-Mloh., declared yesterday after a tour of the divided city that he opposes "giving ia to these people any more.” v “I wish every American could lee with his own eyes the wall the Communists have built (around West Berlin),'1 Chamberlain said. Tyre should be hammering lt to the world that they put thfit wall ' pip keep their people in.” ti ★' dr Chamberlain also said he was disturbed by press reports that the Allies ma$ agree to show identification papers to East German police to return for the reopening of ’ access routes earlier closed by the Communists. ,:.7 i After conferring with. Gen. Lucius D. Clay and other top U.8. Chamberlain visited • America armored troops at the MaJ. Thomas Tyree of Grasse Pointp, Mich. h mf twextythrre Pontiac for Post Office Officioli WASHINGTON (AP)~Tbe Pont Office Department hat told the | officers of 15 organizations representing postal employes. to dreg; i * . , y v . ‘ the practice ^tending Christm**: |s»on and four plantt was haltofrgift, »t0 depnrtmrtitol employes, i ■■***“+— «****< ' ■ • Itichaitt J. MUflphy. urtMMtt' I postmaster general, prated the! word in ' a litflr*^^ BELIEVABLE! Praym WU1 he offered at 31 hnA*in*«n&er of Rochester Lodge JACKSON fit —^Production at «.tn.' Thursday rat St, Paul’* No. 4 FfcAM. fir also bekmged'CIairk Equipment Co.’s transmis-Liitheran ChurchTor Kirkt mm P...........................................-. bpm ommw. ^ Jy jbanT Mansfield St. Burial will hr In Graveside sendee* Will be held *623 appeared outside the main Oak HQ Cemetery. Arrangement* under the ausptoei of Lodge No. gates, j*' S are by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral 5.. FfcAM- A Lodge of Sorrow will * * t ience w«n ms Nome. be held at the funeral l|ame,atj Local 533. representing aboutiEdward Day ^Surviving besides the parent* S p.m. tonight by Lodge No. 2225,1,600 employes at the two plants.1 He said the am a brother and three sisters,IBPOE,' followed by a Lions (^ubi authorized the walkouts alter ltijnB was mm M«rk. Mary. Melissa and Glepna; ! memorial service at 1:30. j tailed to reach settlement on almfsunderrtood grandparents.^ Mr.„and Mrs, E. A. Mr, BUhltoanp is survived by new contract by the midnight Tues- _____' NjMwWtV* |pf PontiAc: and great-jtwo brothers. Edward and John.]day expiratWll of the old three-yeer? “ 0. A .-Staterof bothofRqchester:* 1 »_ ^^telnfaht died Monday at Pon- MR8' HOENHTINE * Oac Osteopathic Hospital, UNION LAKE: — Service for, . Mm, William (PThyllii E.) Hoen- ftAIMMANN stiBe.54, df1tgl Ortnshaw St., will, ROCHESTER - Service tor An-jbe 1:30 pm. tomorrow at the gus Dahlmann, 58, of 210 E. Third Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Pontiac. St. Will be i p.m. tomorrow at B*riW w® he In Oakland Hills Me* the William,-R. Potere. Funeral mortal Gardens, Novi. Ttome. Burial will be In Mount Mm. Hoenstine died Sunday at r Wwt W , I Ar^ancient trail over Great St- I,* * * »k "Bernard Pass was improved by . The walkouts came after twolthe P8EW‘,W‘'W'i-#iwke«entUQ(’l months of negotiations. It was not j A, D. and it became the most Pontiac General Hospital ‘after*!' short illnes*. She attended the!; Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Pontiac, and was a mem-j' ber of 17131 lkr.,2, MOMS of Anier-j1 ,jica, Inc., Pontiac. ,-4, The unit will conduct a memo-! rial service at 7:30 p.m, today at| VINYL PLASTIC LATEX WATER RASE PAINT CARPET day at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a long Illness, Benevolent and Protective order of Elks, Pdntlac; a charter mem- ^sunijyom toclMde a sop, Jack,! and ■ a aBUgntefr "TQ|i- QtawaH Conklin, both of Pontiac: her par-j; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myersi of Pennsylvania: a sister, two!; brothers and three grandchildren. | Orion Township Tells of Greatest Damage— a Broken Window Blue Scout,Runs Out oi Control, Explodes in Test CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API —A Blue Scout rochet spiraled warily out of control and explod- LINOLEUM SPECIALS ms launched in an effort to orbit BuHal edit be in Lsdieside Ceme-satellite to tost the worldwide faf, f.S: man4n-epace tracking pro.' Mrt. p^tt ^ Sunday In **”*• k k k- . '-'LuM Wales, Fla., after a short * w * iUneas. Her body will be at the The 75-fodt pmteetile-jrose from fomend home after noon tomor s pad at .10:32 a.m. and it was Mw pparent almost immediately Surviving are two sons, Jesse oi omethlng was Wrong as the rock- wales, na<> and David, of t lurched violently from w* tO Mattoon, -UL; a daughter, Mm. •Ns* RogerHollowell ofjltbaca; a slater OULDN’T STRAIGHTEN BP and *1* grMdchiMren.» The pilot eyatom tried to put EDWARD J. SCHULTZ M .ilSndfS SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ «L^3kr Service for Edward J, Schultz. 73. ^ of 10345 Rattalee Lake Road will ml and hfow apdif. ^ 3 pjm jviday at the Oakland V ,. * ____________________ Avonat United Presbyterian Pieces of the broken rocket tum- (^)urc|l( p^tiac. Burial wiH be in led back harmleto^to earth... Lakevlew Cemetery, aaritaton. White smoke pouring from the A ( r enipl of PontlM olid fuel engines traced a Motw Division, Mr. Schultz died at hom* Rfter • l0n* PLASTIC WALL TILf ■lR Each SM1WS TILE OUTLET Hoad, shortly before midnight. * # dr ■ ■ *i . Robert Glshpie, 8716 Queensbury Road, OHon Township, reported that someone hurled a* tomato through the picture window at his home. _ Pontiac police reported some smashed windows. Pontiac state police said cases of vandalism handled by them were relatively light for Halloween, State police said eight cases of malicious destruction of prdp-erty were reported to them. TBs body is at the Lewd* E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Surviving besides his wife, Esther F„ are two daughters, Mm» James Talmage of Pontiac and . Mrs. Gerald Shafer of Davisburg; a son, Gerald E- of Dayisbiirg; a brother, Chartes of Mflford; twn sistem. Mrs. Emma BUrt of Pon* tiac and Mrs. Leon H. Seymour of Union. City, and 10 grandchildren. Mon Pleads Guilty to Shooting of Wife GRAND RAPIDS 1Rj4i.,-Calvih Brown, 37, pleaded gul# in superior court Tuesday on iytoirge of assault with intent to NBw Jm Oct. 20 gunshot wnundlng of his wife. Judge ClMide Vanderplbeg remanded him to Jail to await Detroit News SendsTerHorst to Washington . DETROIT (UPD — Appointment of J.IF. Tar Horst as chief of the Washington bureau of the .Detroit News was announced today by Martin S. Hayden, editor of the News. . .Ter, Horst, a member of the Satisfied and Safe ( Savings Mart Pleads Innocent j in Manslaughter Case GRAND RAPIDS m - James Norman, 81, pleaded innocent Of involuntary manslaughter in superior court Tuesday in a case linked to the death* of two persons who drank methyl alcohol. tttg GO. • ' ^ Ter Homt, a native of Gmnd Rapids, joined the New* in 1952 after working previously on the Grand Rapids Press. He Is a Marine veteran of both World War II and th* Roman War. Hayden also announced appointment of Tom Joyce to toe News* Washington bureau* Joyce, 34, came to the News In 1954 after previous service with the, Greenville Dally News. Pontiac Pres* and old Detroit limes. He was a Nleman fellow at Harvard University, studying government and economic* In . 1960-61. Building Removal CURRENT RATE For a wonderful friiir* NNRACLLJMLE SHOPPING CENTEI ■ 9SM dW 10 1s t ” Charge Ul Take up to 6 month* to payt iSSMIii V. c, TWfaj Fumd Fmb 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-1211 C. BYRON GILBERT, Licensed Director THE ^O^A^PRESS, AVED^sbAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1961 TWENTY-FOUR I The Lion Store has been known for tremendous values throughout the years!' Merchandise! When we have a Sale, it’s really a Sale! Our buyers have gone al wej?Airntycyaaty, the greatest sale ever!, . __ * j REGISTER FOR A $25.00 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE DAILY _V . Ladies* Fur Trim Goats Regular to $85 *49- *59 - *69 Regular to $115 f. *79 - *89 U Ladies* Poplin | ' Quilt Lined Storm Coats Fall length-orlon hidden Hoot j Reg. $119$ ’ * Ladies* Bulky Orion , Sweaters Fancle*and f > Ladies* Novelty SlimSkirts , Ladia*’ Novelty _ Tweed Sladu *•* ■ W $12.99 $ Dresses Reduced Tool Costume Jewelry Reg- , *1*7* 92M f Ladle.’ *s4eh Printed Scarfs marr Ladle.* Royal Sweden Hair Brushes ' *es-v^s^,;#1.99, Ilf ^ ■ .jxrr. Ladle.' Flannel and Novelty Slacks $^99 Ladle.’ sup** , Girls’Orion Sweaters Balky knit cardigans. Sizes MX -$0.4 %&9$M TO jU Girls? All Wool .* •: -$*lrts _ i ! Plaid* and wild colori. M.orted pleats.! j Reg. $57$ and $7.98 j $4,41 . ! Ladies* .) iff. Cashmere Coats Clutch and button style.. A fanMstlopur.' Children's J Snowsuits V 8,ze* 2 to 4, 1 , Re* $19.98414.98 ^-L -Ladies* Wool Suits Tweeds, homespun and L 1 flannels. - * H m Reg, $17,98 Krf Slacks StoCtMX Reg. $3.50 Sites 744 fogi&tiR Girin* Cotton Panties JL3-*lw Girls* BoyCoats Fine wool and e*m.l hair lined. Sint?to 14. ■fib*19“ Pre-Teen AU Wool Skirts Fl.ld and .olid colon. Slipover* and Cardigan. SIZES 1046 Reg. $6.98 €irk’ Coats e Reduced Reg. $7.98 end $8.98 •5W ‘ Girls* Nylon Psntles ws^r*F Convenience . \0jwm ai Lion Chtorgc Account With Option Tcrnu Topcoats AH Wool - Reg. to $60 ' Men’s 'TF Dress Slaoki ■£&■ *8W iforllT] Men’s Cotldnand Corduroy Slacks KS; *4*1 us end $5.98 . J*. W Men’s FtillTilMoifed " ■ Long Sleeve BSnlon Shirts Regular $8.95 \ $/;4i • Men’s Zip-Lined All Weather Coats Irrideicrnt dark toned orlon. ; Reg. $29.95 “Men’s Wlmer-.. Jackets Regular to $39.95 Men's All Wool Worsted Trousers Regular suiting pants. Reg. $16.95 Men’s Vinyl V Boys’ Billy-the-Kid Jeans Regular $2.98 IO?9 2For 14.50 " Boys* Parka Jackets Regular to $13.98 Cllckerjaeket Slacks ' Dsk Model : Boya* Tom Sawyer ‘ Flannel Shirts ^ ■' Sims 6 to 16 ' Reg.$9.79 1 Men’s QtiiHon Treated Suekfa Jackets | - jg,jr~gi Children’s POLLPARROT BUSTER BROWN and SCAMPEROOS Sis*.S to 3-Width. B to D Mm; Lad ten’ White Tennis Shoes By Ball Band Reg.U.f9~~~ Leather Slippers l% »i« mpmsw, jg| yQsfords- Brown and black, selected styles Children’s and Lndiea* Insulated Boots $iM»$to3.Ladiei'aiiier4ta^ Men’s Portage Loafers . Black, Brown and Olhr# Slippers Men’s Neoprene Sole' Work Oxfords MIRACLE MILE r-- —r? i pmj ■u,ii| ii mini. ^ ^ .4 Ladies* | ’ ' Ladies* Snow Boots \ Casuals Fleece lined; Scotch'guard, i Oxford* and slip-Om black or loden green, nisei 4 to 10, Narrow and medium. 1 Regular to $8.95 *4?* L *441 \ ... " ' . iul TTV'KXTY-f'fVE^ THEPOynACFgKSS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1/1961 Doctor Hqfes to Discover His (Patient Is an Alcoholic The actual ratio of women to men j Occasional heavy drinker* are not alcoholics la enigmatic. Mhough necessarily atooWBo and fh«e n ail agree they’re not as multi-* no standard nor jteiieis^ wieccfl'i-tudlnoua a* mate alcoholics, wom-jful medical tfeatment tor’ aicohol-en alcoholics are undoubtedly prev j Ism.. The alcoholic l* a tough cot in significant numbers." problem tor" a doctor but doctors > 1 ' , - {should never permit an alcohot- Selaer la M mbasher at the rjc’i, 'denial mechanism’' to pro--faculty of (he University *f |wnt mem from making the diag* sBiilfeftift. .. : lmre»tag..\|*!^ " ,"*v ‘ #ffv payeMatrto #*« *t atwhotam | phy^-laDs should not be throwo1' -*nd lamenting that *o many Ug the ^ whfM m, alcoholic jpeople never watts* a !»nmte Umerts he 1* iwrfflWl^ an alcoholic nnlcaa he for ff*? Idrtok i»*beer” Beer a \m tmhtta^^appwn pmtent, true, he mM. dead drunk. ■’ , but "individuals may become and ' He granted what is well-knotjm. remain alcoholic on beer atone.” „ said. Women, especially women whose children are old enough to be In school, can bide their drinking better than men who are under the scrutiny of bosses and fellow is a desperate matter. He has to fuss around with secondary ayrafr-keep himself convinced that he toms without ever rooting out their doesn’t really need alcohol. In real cause, namely, alcoholism that way he cah believe there to The doctor, too, la using the “de-no reason why be should give it tel" mechanism, Setter said. ’’-And so he ffoes to a ’physician I Be**** haw (sag since teamed and itemises his ailments but ^toaMtomv'kwA omits the heal one. ‘The eager professional help-givcrmay then treatment > ‘ i-JL., - WH» phjrifotaft the*-world,. He claims he cab "take tt dr leaw It,dene,” Anyhow, he may say, he drinks only beer Unconsciously he sees life as unbearably empty and threatening If it is life without strong drink. ■v//. * To him there can be no life without alcohol. Unconsciously it HEW YOm OlEU^Hoee. you have two ihen, one seeking help, the other eager to give help. But the help-seeker is dead set against revealing what .help he really needs, and the would-be help-gtwr doesn't really want to find but. The. sad thing, is neither is cori-; sciously aWare of what he is doing: at “denial.” And that, said Dr Melvin L. Seller, a psychiatrist, is a big reason why the “disease'' alcoholism is often undetected and bo untreated. ' f TAKE IT OR NOT! '.This Idnd of alcoholic hides hiy face" from himself as well as from What more, the family will resort to myraids of useless, nos-frthns and appeal over a period of many years rather than seek professional help because ttusyare ashamed to have ’mother’ labeled an ‘alcohotie,’ " Sclzcr said. m . r I t wM “Jtence, most of us rawly see As difficult as it is tif diagnose! or hear of alcoholism In women alcoholism in some men, It is many and it to, a diagnosis rarely thought iBrnraharder to do. If to women, be 'of when dealing with the ,IKr Wx. CronberrySeoson Puts Menus in the Red Fall breakfastg jcan be at ’gay and cheery aS' the .season:, itself. It Is cranberry harvest time again and the ruby red . cranberries play a colorful role in 'brightening morning mepns, There’* cranberry juice cocktail Combine honey and cranberries in saucepan. Bring to a bolt and simmer slowly until berries pop (about 5 minutes), if clumped berries are used, simmer .2 to 3 minutes or until honey is steaming hot. Stir in butter, and serve hot Web pancakes, waffles, or French’ Toast. Makes 1 quart. CHIEF 1sYgar WKSUfitt M *k Waffled French Toast 2 slightly beaten eggs rra'btospoon sugar 2 slices day-cid bread Combine eggs, milk, salt and sugar. Dip bread Into mixture. Os i s homier 2 in turning to coat both sides. Brown to a preheated waffle into. Serve with hot Cranberry Ifoney Sauce. 4 servings of 2 Slices each. Make' these two pancake toppings with canned cranberry sauce. Hot Cranberry BUtfer Sauce 1 pound can Whole Cranberry Sauce 44 cup butter 14 cup brown sugar Combine cranberry sAuce, butter, and brown sugar. Heat to boil-ing. Serve hot on, pancakef. ^Variation* Sprinkle-hot-cram berry butter with cinnamon. Add jKlwi hage and onion. Serve with lots of hot- French bread and a gooey dessert.- Pass a relish plate and provide plenty of cold milk or cider. FOR SATfnKDA? NlGHT-Wtom the Jfcenagers come to from the Saturday football game,1 have a fragrant casserole to, the oven. Economical frantkfurters team up trim tart apples, red cab- v2 teaspoon maple flavoring or-almond extract to hot syrttp. * . * * Cranberry Orange Honey Sauce 1 (14b.) can Whole Cranberry Sauce- How Fudge Got v its Moniker ' „ NEW YORK (UPI) — Fudge takes its name from a batch of caramels gone wrong. The (Candy, .Chocolate, and Confectionery Institute says the toune came from the comment, “Fudge, baht” made by the head cook of A Philadelphia candy manufacturer . when he tested a batch of finely crystaltoed candy that should have turned Into caramel but didn't. Fudge, licorice, lollipops arid . solid chocolate bars are among the , few candies that have remained . largely unchanged for a century. But newer candy fashions usually • last about five years, according jo consumers prefer, however, color does not influence apple quality or flavor. 14 Cup orange juice 2-3 tablespoons honey Combine Ingredients and mix well. Makes about 2 cups. Serve over pancakes. ,v Apple .flavor, to Influenced by the stage of maturity at which the fruit was picked and the conditions under which it was kept, j, . ’ At ’ home, apples maintain their best flavor when kept 1 cool, tnolst, and away from l strung flavored foods.' Thirty- two' re 8s degrees Fahrenheit to Ideal for storage, hut this to sfeMdim possible In * of even in refrigeriil Cranberry Sausage Pancakes Pork Sausage, link I Pancake mix / 4 (1-lb.) can whole Cranberry Sauce Butter Syrup., . The Michigan apple to the “king of ■ fruits” at this season, says the Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Michigan’s bountiful harvest will total 1346 million bushels despite the loss of about a million bushels due to wind and hail. 71?$........... '":r Michigan grows over 20 apple varieties,7 but food shoppers will find McIntosh, Jonathan, North- Jellied browyi sausage in trying pan, allowing 3 or 4 for each serving. As sausage cOo^cs, make pancakes, following, directions on package. Allow two pancakes for, each serving. -Spread ond- with crushed cranberry sauce. Top with sausage. Coyer with a second pancake. Put a pat of butter on top and pass v.^ ._^-rstore, gforo in ft covered container In ‘the refrigerator for best results. About 6 million bushels of Michigan’s apple harvest will be stored with 146 million of these in controlled atmosphere or CA storage. SpV and * Red Delicious the {/important. These total CA apples stay brehard fresh for Weather conditions have bteeft the syrup. the institute. Ideal to develop the red colnrlmouflyi (SEE COUPON BELOW) Richer In natural corn cream TO GET YOUR 50* v jetst t#nd lit 2 tabtfs ft^ jy^|y*t Ptdfl US & lauora tiugra, ww/f * coupondtright »’$''% jR Wt’U SEND YOU 50? THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1961 TWKSTV-SIX ‘Spice Islands Cookbook9.and ‘Ldtfs £ toasted onions, *Hrad eelory ud mandarin oranges: Tom gently to mix. ' \ Combine soy. sauce; vinegar and oil; shake well and pftur over Mlad. Mix well but carefully. Oaritlsh with endive - or romatne. Serve 2 packages dessert topping mix lcupmilk 1 teaspoon vanilla •2 teaspoons sugar (optional) 1% cups grade Juice r Prepare dessert topping according to directions on the package, adding sugar if a little sweeter taste is desired. Turn your mixer to lew speed and add the grape' Wfiat can frustrating to , a person who loves to «o6k than j two new cookbooks and no kitchen right at hand? Two new recipe books came from the publishers for US to review. There are times • when a typewriter is not the ma- - chine We would like to use. Only a * range would be satisfactory,. These books, both read well; The' * first one, “The Spice Islands Cools-:;book7' published Oct 20 by the lane Book Company, Menlo Park, jiv, Calif. ($4.96 aid# Christmas, .there* - after $6.50), Is.one of the most beautifully artistic cookbooks we Ighk# ever, .seiit,;, > l»«r^-fhc---wdpWjS^ i P heavy cream paper’ with- many colored illustrations by Alice Harth. They are not pictures of any of the 1 recipes, but are still life* in which y the focus is on food and spices. In addition to the US recipe* says, * -, ; ORANOE HlCE SALAD 1 tablespoon Chicken Seasoned Frozen Potato Patties Can Be Made Into Hash When serving cojd cuts, this potato “hash’’ will make a perfect accompaniment, partially defrost a- package of frozen potato patties, ids Jo 3 dr 4 tidsftopMULitf hot: olive oil to V hiavy skillet and cool slowly over abdopte- heat until golden, turning every now and’then to avoid sticking. The patties browned slowly in olive oil take on k butty flavor. Apples and Sausage Put Zip Into Turkey Dreeing Homemakers who want to try a slightly different turkey dressing and, at;th* same time increase the consumption of some of the plentiful^ will - want' to prepare Apple-Sausage Dressing: , Combine 3 quarts toasted bread crumbs; I tablespoon salt; teaspoon black.pepper; }4 cup onions, diced and sauted in % cup margarine or butter.' I pound fresh pork sausage; 2 medium apples, grated; and 6 eggs, well beaten. Moisten ns necessary wltit warm water. Pile lightly Into turkey cavities. Serves 12 generously. (Jook Artichokes in Oil forParty Hors d'oeuvre— For a party hors d’oeuvre, cobk 2 packages frozen artichoke hearts to cup Spanish olive bfl, adding 1 teaspoon instant minced onion softened in I tablespoon water, and,Ur.teaspoon salt. Slice hi lemon,. place slices over artichokes. Do not add water. Dover tightly, oook over low heat until artichokes are tender, about 12 minutes. Serve artichoke hearts ooM to their own sauce. ' 1 cup thinly sliced celery j , , 1 can <11 os.) mandarin oranges, prize portion drained'' ’Jr' ■ • - ,• 2 tablespoons soy sauce Breast of chicken 1 3 tabl^NMnswMejdnatoatome; to elegant i ... _ . . cellenc* that French < ^Add Chicken Seasoned Stock^ »mTtT^r one a Base to boiling water; add rice; od; Ma(on chtcken cover and steaih until done. Chill m dredfe well. Fluff rice with fork. Z ’^AcZbTJ Crash salad herb* and sprinkle {butter for 20 minutes. pans and freeze untU it is mushy around the edges, then beat again with the electric mixer.. Return the INSTANT COFFEE teutwr v*.. a. ■ PONTIAC wiicers IGA F00DLINER iiw MICH MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY EVERY DAY SAVINGS Waldorf Salad Delicious Baked Apples 8 Evaporated MILK.... * cans Apple Pie and Cheese !>ugar Wafers. 3pk*.. 1/^ iaAShw*b*ny ao-*s. CQo Preserves.... • ia> Vo Pancake Flour 5ba0 39® lnitOBt Cqc . Mt. Fab Liquid... "r. By mt..,..25&?r . WarM...8fc*1*' 3„,. I Mtar .Jfe* • • • ‘ whMo,ac $400 SSSoarina.... Aili M®0 Como Tissue IB roil* I . IGA Frozen J,*. $100 Doodles.... ’Sj?28* ■ Vfiesh Fruit Salad Apple Pancakes and Syrup For Just Plain Eating MAXWELL HOUSE ★McIntosh ★Jonathan 10-oz. ..—..-Fresh - -. Spare Ribs ... 49“ Swift Premium Large or Ring Bologna ib. 49c TableRite Sliced Bacon ib65c TableRite Whole rOVEMBER 1, 19«1 Kroger Lowers Food Costs'With #aa . —• UP TO * C' SAVE -* •Z- W 10 ■ —— S 25% 7)/rt\v^ 2& CAN-SLICED OR.HALVES DEL-MONTE Peaches CASE OF 24 CANS 15.98 Vi CASE (12 CANS) BUY NOW AND SAVEI CANS Baked Beans ^SE DISCOUNT PRICE CASE OF 24 CANS $189 Vl CASE (12 CANS) PRICE 303 TALL CAN PACKERS LABEL Green Beans CASEOF 24 CANS $145 V2 CASE (12 CANS) A&OZ CAN - TREESWEET grapefruit Juice STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE CASE (12 Cans) DISCOUNT PIIICI 303 TALL CAN PACKER'S LABEL Tomatoes CASE OF 24 CANS $2.95 Vi CASE (12 CANS) $| 401 DISCOUNT PRICE 079 IN JM—SWUT Mott’s •Applesauce 4-69c CASEOF24JARS S3.R* 13-OZ. CAN—AVOMOALI Kidney Beins m 14 CASE (It JARS) $1 99 > $3.89 ! a 46-OZ. CAN—KROGER Tomato Juice 4«°ns$i STOCK UP AND SAVt! 11-OX. CAN—noon Pork ’n Beans 6|“$i (It CANS) $ J891 6 23-OZ. Cl CANS CASE OF 24 CANS $3.49 CASE OP 24 CANS $3.69 Wo WMTR lb* right lo Umll qaanlilin. hlcox and km* aHatOm Ora 8af~ Ha*. 4. Mil of t*oo«r In fMw DrayfoO Plaint. Onion lain. Oxford and MACARONItlflEESE teaf. Chick** mdjfmkaf ' SWANSON DRMERS PiiUinL Dock Howls MTM BACON Nsmt WMoMmi EMPRESS TUNA RED BLARE CHERRIES ; ;:r'S^SS? . ■ '«-59°u *79* .. ■ '*35*' , 59*. t. TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW MEAT & PRODUCE PRICES 4 _ y*\ '* ’ * ‘ • * "*1 / * y* J ' . Round Steak OR Rib I i T-Bone Steak Ok BONELESS SWISS 89* ■ Sirloin Tip Roast . . »■ 89° Heel of Round m wnt ^ 69* . | ' country cun or swifts premium .71.,.,, ,....—I t. CIJ--J kI..,, TfNDERAY freezer sale! 9IIC€U DaCOIl U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICI TINDHtAYBItf__ Stamps mellow sweet so Extra **» stam J WITH THU COUPON AND HHKHAM OP Layer Cake. , ICoupon Valid at Xragar In Pontiac, Union laKa, DrayUn Plain., Olllli Ul Utica, Mich, thraofh IsatorSay. NaT. 4, 1SS1. " .. Stamps Vac-Pac Coffee TENDERAY BEEF U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE FROZEN MORTON'S APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH OR Pumpkin Pie Ice Cream >, first CQc HALF GALLON SHKE Margarine . . 5 at 89* TURKEY FROZEN SALISBURY SYEAK Morton 11-OZ. PRO. Laundry Starch . • 25 MmIi by Colltf Inn Chicken Fricassee . "itf* 49* TENDERAY FREEZER SALE! U3. 80VT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY »EI| __ HINDS «57* lie Extra Charge for Cutting or Wrappingl Swwrs ifmiti Premium Franks . SwMYi BrooM laid Pork Sausage . . . w* 49* Matte by Undarwood Deviled Ham • ■ . ■ n* S3* Mada.by Swift's for Rablas Hl-Meat Dinners .5 v 39* Ai.ort.ar of Swift's labr Product*—! 00% Meat Dinners . . 2’^49* Duncan Hines . . ■■"tf‘39*' CMsfcsa af fba Soa Brand Chunk Tuna . . . 3 «*? 97* Dm* Bw*. Mkhw Colt— Choc-Full-O' Nutt '» 83* Dinners 39*uy* WIMHT REDUCING AID CHOCOLATE Metrecal powder . Aio nnpiii ab RDAkinc ■ /' . *S£?»4m ALL, rvrULAK DKANU) 1 . /, Cigarettes rmulAr (AVI 1 A. Dll IPIAIIt c4a/bbt* 4“»92' JAYl 1UC —— DlUVidU# IWIIT Nestles Morsels . 8AIIM 1Aa B1AOACCV ■. \ 2«39* Strawberry preservb vr 39* •AtlS i. „ siru Embassy Syrup . .’BP 19* Kleenex f««l Tissue y§400*CT5 \ WMITl ANf 16c fe|l PKGS. JJ, ASSORTED Delsey »« Tissue 4”c«*l *£V™ Dollciout Lowry's Brand Spaghetti Sauce Mix ’tc 29c SAVE 8c SAVE Jo—WHIT* AND ASSORTED Kleenex Towels 2 « 39* SAW 10*—AJSORTID KLEENEX Jumbo Towels . 3 sta gs* ---- PORE BORDEN'S Cream Cheese URGE S-OZi OQC SAVE PACKAGE 10* SAVI S« — BORDEN'S ‘ * Cottage Cheese ctSl' 43* SWEET MILK OR SUTTIBMIIK JMXII PRIM Biscuits . , 2 m 19* SMOKED HAMS... Smoked Whole or BUTT PORTION Smoked Choice CENTER SLICED THRIFTY BRAND Round Steak 11 Sirloin Steak DR BONELESS SWISS , Hi - ‘ 7V. OR PORTERHOUSE WANO BONELESS 79c Sirloin Tip Roast s .« TENDER 'N TASTY SLICED Rump Roast Pork Roast FRESH ■ssr Ov - tr grand OPENING v THRIFTY FREEZER SALE! THRIFTY HAND DHF HINDS ’?v,S -49 No Iifre Charge for Cutting or Wrapping! Dixie Cold Cups . Chill Coh Camp * Broodcail Brand Corned Beef Hash NvefMWIt Bmdir Blue-White Flakes LtfCRar Elrand Bean Sprouts . . All PurpoM Liquid Datargant Lestoll . ... ... . . Stamps OF ANOTHER NEW KROGER STORE Eckrich «g «>OLEY LAKE RO WION LAKE Lestare Bleach . . 4c Off UM '. Chase&SanbornwFFEE 50 Extra & Stamps WITH THIS coupon AND PURCHASE op ' ' j CannedHam SaW?! Delicious Thanksgiving Treat ROYAL PRINCE S DELICIOUS FLAVORS Kroger Gelatins KROGER QUALITY Marshmallows.. YAMS PV|«es. cant All Detergent . . 3 a 79* Rtfulor SIm Bar* e Praise Soap . . . 2 - 31* Praise Snap ... 2 - 43* Hfc. Lifebuoy Soap . .2 —25* '&£!&f Contain* Puralln Pla*—BaHi SIm lew H Lifebuoy Soap . . 2 •"35* ..m ^ L ' ■ Northern Towels .2 — 39* ■ • LehpbMmSbw K M Ivory Soap .1. ^..* 2 ■** 35* SAVE 9c — KROGER Raisin Fluffo__________ . .3 & 85* RmTstar Yeast . 3 » 19* Hen4y Alumisiim Hell Reynolds Wrap . . “ 83* /MadBkyS*ft*im'' ' . Toilet Tissue . . .2 - 27* TI4y Htm Irand Lunch Bass ... . K 29* 50 EXTRAv^rSTAMPS WITH COUPON ON OPPOSITE PAGE AND PURCHASE OF 1-LB. CAN Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow . tahMHteta $ Camay Soap THRIFTY THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNKSUAY, XOVBMBEB 1, 1861 Consumers “ Get leaner •$ Sa»|j6irfayagy! Turkey Has New -TasfeTin Sauce ip heavily muscled meat-type i REMEMBER... Nov. 1st TONIGHT IS COLOR NIGHT \ ON TV! And SWEETS IS COLOR CENTTR \ Mum | in Pontiac! I »« Salisbury Steak may be served' with ready-prepared Mushroom Gtevy, We find this product has excellent mushroorn flavor and a TOTAL EVENING ENTERTAINMENT .. . Come on in and enjoy exciting color with u$! We will remain open until 9 P.M. for this event!: l »i>«m»r i CAUAWEET'S hr * I mum ] color set service! the crisp tender stage with the tuna being added Just5 mtoutesbefore serving time. This dlshfTias a Japanese background. TUNA SUKIYAKI — Treat your family to ati exotic Tuna' Sukiyaki which is attractive., tasty, and inexpensive, the vegetables- art cooked to Prepare Tuna Sukiyokr in Skillet at Table _ ii "i ■' ji 7vji j — Twuy nowp op par cent wr uie Maine Sardine Pllaf pork is sold fresh^and since it id easy to distinguish quality by ap-Drain a cefti of Maine Sardines pearance, fresh pork cuts are not and blend lMi cups cooked rice, stamped tor grade. Good-fresh 1jcup canned tomatoes, 134 tea-J pork should have firm, ftoe-tex-spbons minced onion. Add salt tured lean with tiny streaks of II- and pepper to taste. Place mixed fat well distributed in the lean, id ingredients in a casserole and cov* The outside covering'of fat should w er with an additional can of Maine be- firm and white. The best pork es Sardines. Bake in a moderate will be a bright, grayish-pink oven for 30 minutes., . jcolor. RADIO and APPLIANCE > • Open Mon. ondFii'flMPiL I 422 West Huron Street I Free Parking Rear of Store In a mixing bowl stir together the’bread crumbs and milk so they combine. Add. all remaining Ingredients except celery end gravy; mix well. Turn oqt’onto a While sukiyaki, a favorite with the Japanese, is a very exotic looking dish, it is very easy to make. With a selection. of nutritious fresh vegetables, canned tuna (in this American version), and a skillet, you're in the suki-yaki-making business. If you're fortunate to have an electric skillet, you cap cook it right at the table as the Japanese do. Tuna Sukiyaki not only provides you a high protein nutritious meal Grade A Medium FREEZER SPECIALS Grain-Fed Steer hWIWlR*>MaahbiNM NO MONEY DOWN ^ ^ IMUMUHUCn ' HOWTEREST .7 iiiMiiHHMiiii MeuniMCMMa e QQ, Hind AQ •ter Oiaa ^uaTter ^IFi KITAH OIVUION of OAklAND PACKING ESAU PRICES (N*xt to Wrigtoy’s) "7' CaatMl Tuikey i (884-ounce) can pineapple tidbits 3 cups chicken broth and syrup from pineapple 1 tablespoon lemon juice 34 cup diagonal slices celery % cup chopped almonds • 34 cup dipped onion % cup chopped green pepper . ..1/3 cup butter or margarine 1/3 cup rifted flour 1 teaspoon seasoned salt ^ 1/8 teaspoon pepper _ 3 cups cubed, cooked tuikey Drain syrup from pineapple Into a pint measuring cup. Add chicken HHt* to ? cup lm1;' n>w tommy " ^ifce. Cook celery, almonds, onion and green pepper in butter Until vegetables are soft. Blend in flour and salt and pepper. Stir in Squid; cook and stir until mixture bolts and thickens. Add pineapple and turkey; heat a few minutes longer. Serve over hot cooked rice or chow mein noodles. Makes about 6 serv- Interesting Combination of Starches ___rlEpSfttod trey service is ) be the order of toe day, this menu should work out well. Different Klee 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 34 cup vermicelli (broken into l-inch pieces before measuring) 3% cups chicken stock 1 cup finely diced celery Salt , 4 , In s ID-inch skillet over low heat melt 3 tablespoons df the butter, Add vermicelli and cook, stirring often, until most of it is Ugfit gold; it's hard to get it uniform in color. Stir in rice. Add bolHng-hot chicken broth; stir well. Cover and stmraer until broth Is absorbed and rice Is tender — about SO minutes. If rice and vermicelli are not cooked through when liquid Is Qn your budget as it is very inexpensive, Try these two versions: they’re both excellent. TV SERVICE FE 4-1133 Tuna Snklyakt 2 tablespoons soy sauce 14 cup beef stock or bouillon 1 tablespoon dry sherry . 2 tablespoons sugar... 34 teaspoon pepper . % teaspoon monosodium, gluts-mate - > 2 tablespoons salad oil 2 cum fresh mushrooms (about WARMS YOU UP WITH HOT PRICES nr< - more If necessary) and continue Stir in the celery, salt to taste (amount will depend on saltiness of stock) and toe 3 remaining tablespoons butter until evenly distributed. Makes 8 to 8 servings. 34 pound fresh spinach, washed and trimmed 1 bunch scallions, sliced lengthwise 2 cans (8-ounces each) bamboo sl)DOtS 2 cans (634 to 7-ounces each) tuna, drained and flaked 1 large tomato, quf In wedges * Oywhlnc toy. sauce, beef stock or boufllon, sherry, sugar, pepper and motwsdoium glutamate; mix well. Reserve soy sauce mixture. large skillet. Add 1 M P«nd spin- M4AtC00KlAV Push cooked vegetables to one Bide of skillet and add remainln; soy sauce mixture. Cover and cook 10 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Add tuna and tomato, Cover and oook^ minutes or until tomato is barely tender. Makes 6-8 servings. Q. What Is toe name of these pieces of meet? A. • Lamb Riblets. Q Where do they come-frdm and how are t|»ey Identified? A- They come from the lamb breast ana are made by cutting between th« ribs. Each riolet is a rectangular strip of meat tabling a part of a rib bone. Q. How are they prepared? A. By braising or cooking in liquid. To braise, the riblets browned in lard or drippings. The drippings are poured off, a small amount of liquid is added, and the pan covered tightly. The riblets arc simmered 1 to 134 hours or until tender. ■hoots. Pour 3'j W the reserved soy sauce mixture over vegetables in skillet. Cover and cook over medium heat 5 minutes. Vegetable and Tuna Sukiyaki 4 stalks celery, cut in 2-pieces 3 medium-sized onlnos, sliced 1 medium-sized tomato, cut to wedges - ■ 2 medium-sized carrots, sliced 1 medlum-slzett green pepper, cut to rings i (634 to 7-ounces each) tune, drained „ | 34 cup toy sauce ‘ 34 teaspoon, ginger 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 cup beef bouiilpn 1 tablespoon sugar Arrange celery, onion, tomato, carrots, and green pepper to skll- No More Plops After opening a bottle of ketchup, push a , straw through to the bottom. Remove the' straw and |you will find that the air that was l admitted will make the ketchup jflow more easily. A.'Ar.’Ar AjAr.* -AiArAi ArlAidAflkiidr x,ArA ix it G si mSm Tenderloin End 45. PORK ROAST tasty-economical FRESH EGGS HANS CENTER CUT $1 3 TASTY^ECONOMICAL IIILaIa I Al Doz. center cut Pork Chops Rift HALF Put Ilk 49. 101N HALF iPwkRoaA PONTIAC’S FINEST LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 . s1 STOCK YOUR FREEZER TENDER JUICY CUBE STEAK 69. Made From Sirloin YOUR CHOICE 0 MAS a SPINACH ■ 0 FRENCH FRIES 1 O CUT CORN • CUT BEANS • PEAS and CARROTS O' Bohol oss BEEF STEW FANCY MICHIGAN POTATOES c 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! TENDER LIVER 29 Hj MR. HOFFMAN PAYS THE “TAB” t THIRTY- WEDNI8DAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1981 E V "SUPER-RIGHT", SKINLESS 10 TO 12 POUND A OF* FINE QUALITY Allgood Brand Perch Filets -47c [OF QUALITY< 1-LB. PKG. SLICES REMOVED Fancy Sliced Bacon .. Hi: 59c -SUFER-RIOHT" COUNTRY ITYll Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 1.0T Completely Cleaned, Government Inspected, Top Quality whole lg W. 27C CHICKENS 23* FALL MU...Stack up Now and Save MICHIGAN ALL-PURPOSE Potatoes 50- 95 tWPlR^fGH^ MATOTE EEl^ "™^ ^-- STANDING RIB ROAST 4th A Sth Rib* First 5 Rib* First t Ribs l> 63c l* (5c u 69c "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Large Bologna 141. no. Hiww si ms mw 49* - 43* CALIFORNIA 25 «• *M 55c Bartlett Pears ... 2 « 39« Coie Shw.......SS 10c Bmn* Spnsts.. “• 20c EXCEL BRAND CALIFORNIA, PtniD, BITTY BAKIR BRAND Cashew Halves AGrP's PURE VEGETABLE Shortening ONLY POUND CAN Spedal Week-End Sale! Mb. MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 3-lb. Bag ... 1.45 SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail OR IONA BRAND Bartlett Pours sz 3™ 89c SAVE 4|* King Size Rinso Blue « 89* ANGEL SOPT Whlto or Colors Facial Tissaos 3 T 49* Campbell's or Ann Page Tomato Soap YOUR CHOICI 10c IOM-OX. CAN Special Sale GREEN GIANT ViGiTABIIl » "N‘ ' ‘ - • V , ‘ * Swest Psas .. 5 ’ASf 99c Niblets Msxicorn 5 VS5 99c Cram Cam .. 97c Whits Com . . 6 SS 97c La Choy ALP YHIOW CLINO HALVES Meatless Chop Snoy 2A49c Chow Main Noodles 4 &49l Sultana Rice 2 m 27c Peaches ........... 4 ss* 99c SUPER-RIGHT ROAST IIIF OR Corned Beef ........ 2 ss- 89c AAP LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE Tana Fish 41&89c DAILY BRAND Dog Food $ .. 12 89c 1 SAVE 1As—JANE PARKER Keyko Margarine 3 am. 89c Dog Tummies 2 c£m 37c U;l «* 24c Ttsswinivi. i 2 »oiu 27c Apple Me Whofei Wheat Bread 39* tees llsspHeevsD Q 14L JANE PARKER X LOAVES «B9C "! "7"""," TTtili flmti'^)| • hr lbs EeKHpin •' T tool Metehe'^"" - Mny Hem- ali 29c ; 2 jt 27c PalmolhmSoap v 'jt-BK/C* V ■«fc* t*.. . _| •. Wee AAFI''\[ ' . | ,, Swan Liquid Plbrlent 0:, A on tebn- r ''. g||p|^gy|p^ ifa TMIOnfATATUNTIC A FAOFICTIA COMP ANY, INC Ap"$uper Jflarkets WfeOtet AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859 AGrP BRAND A&P FROZEN FOOD SALE YOUR CHOICE Peat, Spinach Peas A Carrots Chopped Broccoli Cut Cam Mixed Vegetables * y,s|.00 FROCKS AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE SUCK Mel-O-Bit w 39c BORDEN'S Cream Cheese ™ 29c /nMnn, #L>_______RMOONtREOULAR 141. IQ. LOffoge vneese osou>fashionio m ivc AAP Mild Cheddar Bars . . 'SS1 39c Popskle or Fudgskle2 S? 12 ro* 49c Baffin Biscuits . . *. * v3 SKI 2Sc ^■*-rr^lilS:F9imRC AKA AAP SUPER MARKETS TO SKRVt YOU •' ah thrtf Sst. f A. M. ta t P. M. I North Pony at Modi son 4724 Dixie Hwy., Droyton I 949 W. Huron St., neer Telegraph Rd. ' ITMs Stent Open Sstatdsys,«t I A.M.)■■ I 25 W. Pie St., Downtown Pontine ;;' Opes Meeday sed Fridsr * For Yeirr Automatic Wedwr Ad Detnrgnnt '' MJT 64c Ajax Clnamnr 1 isyvler Uss * Cashmaro Bouquet lows et AAFI r t|c' '« w , Hr : -t "’’'""i"—1 “*" 't W«*l» Oey Osterfsiit ' % ■ ■- ' rsr~78c ; ’ ‘ *?'**'*;'. > XX & P S 4 ' WMs r^ W / l op Vi\ j ^,'M >; f F." | ,J> iy k'l'J iV. W® sE i 2 Fresh Cod Fillets Sweet White Meat Deep Sea Scallops ^re-Cooked , Haddock Cftc Oeec FiltetS or Cod OV lt>. P.rs * 49‘ fS9? >$9\ *55‘ Stock-Up and, Save! 0 & JOO Golden Cream Style or Whole Kernel Com 01 Peas Fancy Apple Sauce Mel-O-Siveet Candies • Choc. Covered Peanut* • Chocolate Bridge Mix • Malted Milk Balls * ' # Choc. Peanut .Clusters « • Chocolate Stars • Chocolate, Rotsin* Your Choice • “ Pkg 30 KM 9* 19? None Finer I Why Fay More? Valiant Aspirin Tablets 39* Valiant Isopropyl Alcohol ^‘29* Valiant Peroxide Valiant Witch Hazel Valiant Petroleum Jelly *£29* Valiant Saccharin G!!n •n«*49c Valiant Aspirin Tablets **»69* Valiant Ujuid 6 cfc 1** Valiant Tooth Brushes 2 - 59* Beacon Egg Shampoo ’•ft’* 59* Beacon Castile Shampoo ^49* Van Camp’s Beef Stew Cut Green or Wax Beans 'Ping- Pine.-Grapefruit Drink 6 f Whole Ripe Tomatoes 4®"*. l" Golden fancy Pumpkin cot TO* STOKELV’S Finest Tomato VAN CAMP’S Pork & Beans 8=r • Cut Green Beans • Honey Pod Peas • Cut Wax Beans O Cream Corn * • Whole Kernel Corn • Peas and Carrots Your Choice 2 291 STOKELY’S Finest Tomato Juke 100 ■p Com.[■: : SAVE 34c H STOKELY’S Finest California Fruit Cocktail 4=89* SAVE 17c Light Meat Chunk Style Tuna Time Tuna With Beans Broadcast Chili Without Beans Broadcast Chili Quick to Fix Jiffy Pie Crust 4L“99C For Biscuits, Pancakes Jiffy Biscuit Mix 40-o*. ore Pkg. OO \'s£?&¥ - pawn Fresh Mushrooms swhoir • A 2V4-0*. l60 4 Jars 1 iV 15W-0*. TOO 0 Com 1 Beef, Chicken, Spanish Rice Rice-A-Roni £ B'A-o*- 2^c 2«*25‘ Nabisco Scone Shortbread Mix > 4 a 3? 5Pko«. VOO of 400 | Facial Quality—Whlta or Pink Swanee Tissue" Swanee Assorted . Facial Tissue Healthful, Economical at ‘ Dog Club Dog Food 12,J<2r89‘ Topco Satin Finish * Paper Table Napkins 2 3% 2 weiouvs; 25 IXTM GOLD BIU STAMPS With Coupon and ftwhoie « ; Two 6-Bar 'Pa*kf : WniOtlYl a IS EXTRA MHO BEU ST/ With Coupon epd Purebos# On# Pound Package Rmfrt Mmk Hmdt tsue ■XPIMS SAT, NOV. 4 swanx,. *. ww* '/. Mojqf ; It.£5..'::::/‘ JWA:f . mm Center Cut Whole Sliced* Best Center Blade Chuck Cuts Naturally Tender Table Trimmed Tender Rib or 8® T-Bone Steaks 9c off Special Label Liquid Vel for Dishes *&? Deodorizes quickly Florient Aerosol . Cor World Famous Ivoiy Personal Size 4 lor* .Gets Crystal Shining Clear Dishwasher "all" $£ For Automatics Ad Detergent Special Label Palmolive Soap Hekmen Favorite Club Crackers Sunshine Delicious Graham Crackers For Complexion cere Praise Mild Soap 2 Mild to your hands—-7c off Joy Liquid for Dishes Gentle,, Mild Cashmere Bouquet 2 Special Free Deal Cashmere Bouquet 3 Fresh Pak—Polish or Kosher Food Club Dill Spears Hip-o-Lite Marshmallow Creme Quick-—Chocolate or Vanilla Podding* tnr‘ 2 For Wpol Fabrics Woolfoam Cleaner Glont Pkg. Christmas toys As Seen on TV For your convenience . . . one dollar down will hold any toy for you until Christmas. Select your purchases, then .contact the manager or head Cashier. Choose now, and be sure it Christmastime. U.S. No. 1 Russet Baker I Dried Frutts m Magnolia Breakfast Prunes ■ Sugaripe Dried Apricots | Sugaripe Mixed Fruit B Sugaripe 8-Min. Prunes I Sugaripe Jumbo Prunes ■ Sugaripe Pears 881 Sugaripe Peaches HI Sugaripe Apples 25' Jropical\Hou» Plants 19* Sterilized Potting Soil 69' Marsh's VhII Pfant Food. Philodendron or GoldenPotho* Kongo ■' Imported The PUYMOBILE—Realistic dashboard, Meting apparatus, windshield. Battery-operated. Key starts motor; wipers, horn, turn signals, tights all work. Just like reel c*r f Banquet Frozen Butter RAINBOW DECORATOR KITCHEN —Complete 176-piece set. Includes Refrigerator, Electric Range, Cabinet Sink Dish Washer, Table, Chairs, Dishes, Play groceries. Endless entertainment for little ones. Top Frost Buffer Pecan Ice Cream Frozen Patio Enchilada Dinner*. Ms' Frozen Orange Juice °S3u Pops or Fudge Bars Pilkbury Cookies Vlasic Zesty Sauer Kraut Betty Crocker or Puffin Biscuits Schmidt's Famous Pie Crust Mix Uptown Ipf $ Pek X.' ' > i jp o FI RIMER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT ST/X1V1F 1 TURKEY PARTS 1 Freshly Cut From Gqy't 6rade: W Turkeys 1 Michig,„ F.*sh Ho. House f mgA 1- mt ** eeeeiBC 1 - -■ No Becks Atteched p.v. pi 1 Whole legs ^ I | ; '''«0ru«iieb, Mf%c Tender Wing* Z3*.. 1 m No Backs Attached For S°UP or Staw : — m m ’■ ... ._.T Backs or Necks _.J5lL . Mushr ooms i »19* j THE frOXf1961 Bing The Most Sensation So If) HOME OUTFITTING CO. 3 BIG DAYS THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Everyone! OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIOHTS UNTIL 9P.M. - SATURDAY UNTIL 3:30 P.M. furniture! Up-to-the-minute Two big Kroehler trucks arrived at our store this morning . . . fust packed with famous Kroehler furniture , 4 , to our knowledge this is the first time, in Kroehler history ohe of their trucks was allowed toremafn over for a sate « . . This big Kroehler truck will remain parked in front of our store for the big days • • • Choose, from hundreds of newest Kroehler furniture at great savings . . " NATIONALLY FAMOUS KROEHLER FURNITURE AT SAVINGS OF % AND MORE! See The Kroehler Man BiitfnSiii . * in The Red Ve$t! An Honest and Sincere Message Thlsts thd most spectacular tale Word's have ever run on nationally advertised * Kroehler Furniture. To you who want the best in styling, and workmanship may we suggest that you tots advantage of 'the sensational values offered during ffttOKHUn !«* Ward's guarantees Kroehler construction for 10 yoars, don't settle for an off4)rand when you can buy genuino Kroehler at these low prices. 3-Pc. Sectional Free Parking ROEHLER Originally1 Bring In Ticket $199.95 WARDS actual $239.95 talue Hero is ono of Kroehler's most boautiful sectionals offered at a saving of $80.00 Y:. .nylon-frieze covers . . . Turquoise, beige, brown and black . . . reversible cushions and of famous Kroehler construction. •. Choice of beautiful nylon friize coverings in beige, brdwn, turquoise and black. Famous Kroehler construction and styling. Foam reversible cushions. Save *80 On This High Style KROEHLER SOFA and CHAIR FREE PARKING in Any Lot! Bring in Ticket ReguIarl%K39.95t *3.59.95 KROEHLER 4 Pc SECTIONAL Famous Kroehler construction, foam reversible cushions* your choice of new Fall colors, foam tufted back. Pre-Christmas Feature Buy \{ Kroehler Swivel Rocker Massive sofa with comfort giving pillow armt, large, roomy matching chair in your choice qf new Fall and Winter colors;- KROEHLER SOFA and'CHAIR ,, |y» ’ regularly $299.95 Foam back highlights the comfort offered everywhere In this "Swivel with a memory" rocker. Custom tailored in a splendid choice of colors and fabrics. /Special Feature: PULL4iOWN WALL LAMP //ill add to the beauty of any ! ^ I O fBk room, a tsu* conversational niece that aives the utmost in . ^ ^H - .A Save $100.00 on this gorgeous Kroehler Living ^room suite with nylon-frieze cov-ypr grs, reversible cushions and your ( choice of colors. $20 down ...Ji.4-CLweek Kroehler 4 pc.* SECTIONAL ^ Regularly $299.95 ADDED FEATURE . POLE LAMPS actual$9.95 value N. Chid^e of ^lorByVdll -.a&th&bIi ■ • H , room netting, HI . . . SALE FEATURE ... $20 down $4 9 week ’ : “ Famous Kroehler cbnsftvstiftiL^^ the beautiful nylon-frieze covers in an array of new fall colors. Foam reversible cushions. “SwFiyTttMlfeA+at this tout price/ Division of THOMAS JEWELRY COMPANY, he. LUHRD5 gilt in Grid Uniform, but Just Watch Him Go DETROIT (A|»J — Jerry Gross 1* •» unimpressive sight in a football uniform *— short, light, vidnUiotal offense leader weighs only 170 pounds and must stand up rigidly to reach S-foot^O. But Gross Is the biggest star to wear a Detroit uniform since the tabled'days of Lloyd Brazil, more than 30 years ago. 1 lua.wo. iiwii u» icuv^B cirarge 01 the Titans and cocks his ’right am~ and a brilliant: quarterback is in action. ' •We know the bait is always ing to bethere,” Stonebreaker id- "So we can run .aad.dflhT ting. Idsik. ’ fetw« •1 liked to practice all'the time print 's offensive backfiekf coach, a kid. throwing the1’ ball al-j "and we fffl Navy is tougher yS'ie Hue targets.“ Thrift •Gross, [than Army. 'r' GrbsS’ passes — 69 rotoptetfons in 136 attempts — have gained Detroit Waits JforSkl Try | at'Shotgun' Albion Coach Sheds Some of Pessimism DETROIT iB — This is a football j season play, the Britons, through season of great success at Albion, president Louis W. Norris, prompt-where coach Morley Fraser has ly asked Albion's name be with- Sundqy's Game Looms os Key Contest for Both Teams even shed some of his pessimistm-ldrawn from consideration. - Fraser, known as the biggest «*• have a pretty tang pessimist^among Mchigan's col- ,0 Krawr toM ^ M, N(e roaches, has Ids Bntons on fwtba„ writers here yet) the verge of their flnt perfect sea* MAlma haa ■* ft yaara, Vtotprtea over foo(ba,MR a game, ^ma Saturday and Adrian a week raln ^ we’ll lose and Ah later -will do it. be tied with us and OH, Are crowds and gate receipts important to high school athletics? Should football, basketball and swimming be sustaining sports? The answer in both cases- is either yes or no. One can’t argue by saying, high school sports are strictly for the enjoyment of the students and then turn abound . ^apf!Lch«ge admission irt.*thtetir*^t£ ~~' And on the same side of the scale, high school sports shouldn’t expect to be in the “red” column in the annual school district budget. There are nine varsity sports in a full program of high school competition in the big schools today. Sports like geilf, tennis, baseball, track, cross-country aren't expected to pay for themselves. The accepted thought is that football -and basketball should be making the living for themselves at least, and possibly help the other members of the athletic program financially. . ■ , , . ★ * ★ -4r ■ Good competition certainly helps a sustaining financial situation in many instances. Pontiac Central gets ■ more good competition than it offers in the Saginaw Valley, .but no one is jamming the gates at Wisner Stadium. Withtfcb growth of class A schools, community pride in wanting to outdo the neighboring town— tfiat is. developing good rivalry-iire stimulants for better crowds and bigger gate receipts. When the No. 1 rpted teams in Michigan come to Wisner Stadium and 2,500 find the interest to go to the game, leaving 6,000 vacant seats, there ,certainly must be something lacking. The obvious fact is, who cares about Bay city, Midland or Saginaw. Pontiac Central and. Waterford have played each other before bigger crowds when both teams were starving for victory. 7 . * * ★ - V Many of the small B and C-schools draw better ^fhan PClt week after week because of better local rivalry. People aren’t going to drive 80-90 or 100 miles to see a high school game, and visiting team fans are important to gate receipt*.. f There is no reason why an athletic budget should show a deficit of $22,769.26 for a school year. The gpte receipts for the current season tinder budget estimates is noted as $4,900 for PCH football and $5,100 fqr PNH football. The total estimated income is listed at $23,366.00 fdr ...all sports at both schools- The estimated expendltures ••Alum ha* won only'twice, bat football is a funny game. It can rain and we’ll lose and Alma will be tied with ns and OHvet for w* *. w w. , f the MIAA lead. Albion hog been so impressive . In running up six victories it has "Remember last year when we received a feeler from the Min- [were three-touchdown favorites era] Water Bowl. Bound by the arid they beat us. So we’re still Strict MIAA’s law bannirg post- a long way from finishing unbeat-and winning the championship want.” But Fraser’s pessimism vanishes Sagging Hawks Dumped Again HighiFlying New York Skates to .4*2 Victory Over Cup Champs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Chicago Black Hawks look Uke anything but defending Stanley Cup dtiunpions in the Nation-MHOekSy League this year. They have one victory and ties to. show in 10 starts, and slumped to a 4-2 defeat at the Hiandp of the New York Rangers Tuesday night. Only once were the Hanks able to forge ahead Tuesday night and that was rorly in the, third period. when Ab McDonald snapped^ tie with a goal at 1:47. Less than two minutes . later : Vic Hadfield tied the count and some two. minutes later : player-coach Doug Harvey slammed home the' winning goal. Andy Hell' benton scored an additional goal in the fh|alrmfotoe of: (day. tik ETSi 7SS2 for high school coaching salaries. • -■................... Add to this another $7,000 for junior high coaching which has no way to be sustained by gate receipts. People often ask-why do they hav/t such good football in Ohio, Pennsylvania or Texas? Because schools pin-point their schedules for good close rivalries. It gives players strong Incentive to play hard against their neighbors and fanstum but in droves to see the gabies. Just to note recent mention made of orie sdhool.in the tough eastern part of Ohio—it was reported xthat fool!* ball alone,brought in a net of $19,000. '. *3*»**■*“•(***• Good local rivalry is the answer. BuUd up neighbor- r^w^r y^to^U~caiied up Bob tiff OnH hotfov nnvvmofUUM ...111 tnft urinivnn Ing Montreal white the Hawks re-mained in a fourth-place tie with Detroit following the only game scheduled. at Toronto in tonight’s only game but two contests are on tap Thursday with Boston ‘at Montreal and New Yoiit at Detroit. - ing rivalry and better competition will be the outgrowth. There’s also a good chance the “fed” column could be changed to “black” when school budgets are presented. Benched lee Still Tops AFL Passers DALLAS, lex. (Ap) - _ American Football League’s leading passer sat on the bench, watched his replacement set records end still retained his place. !j $rir- iiwMMwie ^Ttonnik' that Geottfe w toaller and" .Cal Ermer have signed one-year odd-. EVERYBODY’S! BOWLING. By MARION LADEWIO Bringing to toe spares Is usually the difference between an average and a high average bowler.; Spares must be carefully analyzed. After you have mide Up ’ your mind just exactly how toil Id be hit, let your trm bring M in. .. As a rule, the key pip in Ike roller. In the accompanying Itostrattoh of a 344 apace, the key pin is tbe 3. To gather to this •pare, the key pin must be hit on toe deft, driving it into the 6. Tbe trill will bring down toe 5. The onjy way you can master spares is by practice. 4-3 .record, As Wilsoh put. it; "tow more loss for either of in and we’ll be scratching." 'XI * What’s more, Sunday could be a ..day to pick up ground'Jar ...tpt winner, Conference leader Omen Bay (6-1) is at* always trouble-jmme„Itolllmore, ^nd second ptoff' Chicago (5-2) tovadtri the Eastern Oonfemice leaders at Fhitedel- In other games, Mtonesoti is at Lo« Angeles, Pltotourgh Is at Cleveland. HI, Louis is at Dallas and winlesa but smoldering Washington goes to a nervous New York, Both Detroit and San TYanctero, re' physically sound, trith mdj Lion' reserve defensive end Sam William* out for sure. He’s got a dislocated elbow. -•Wilson removed another mysfe- . ry. if it wa* a mystery, When hr sajd he. would start Jhn Nlnow ski at quarterback. That leaver Earl Mortal) on toe bench tor possible later duty, ., e ' # . *: * Ninowski apparently earned tor No. 1 shot at what WUson caUsd 'our toughest hurdle so far” off its fine 'performance teat - Sunda* when the Liens manhandled Lot Angeles 28-10. As for the 49ers, they’ll strini • with ak totee of their tailbacks John Brodle, Bill Kilmer and Bob by Waters. As Rickey says "There's been . .little' to' choow among them to toe last ..tw games. All three of them havr been plastered good.” ■-made^rh^-ctenr 'It’s toe^ quarterback who make* the dit "If he's hot. any offen*i can pick any defense spurt.’* Nonetheless, Wilson admitted Ik e defensive changes k mind for the 49ers "After th» pasting five weeks ago. IV be silly not to try to think o" ro,i»tm.isfr Grantland Rice Award .Won by Times Editor NEW YORK (API* — Arttor Daley. ' veteran sports columnis ' of The New York Tknca, toda; receive the Grantland Rlct : NEXT: Andy Varipnpn’a Mpn Daley, a 1956 Pulitzer Prise win ner, has been srito the Times for 35 yefoot-rilKe bis graduation trod: Fordham Univershy in !92*. ; “ KU. wro'Vwa rt’ptinir . KKiH ill ■EIGHT I THE POSTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, ifrH 1 Boy* Report Nov. $ ' ” ‘ The call is out for/basketball and ’ wrestling candidates at Pontiac; jg Northern Boys interested to pnr-jff*a>atettta to - Wport fo Se boys’ gytt with their 7 ' physical cards Nov. 6. REBUILT MOTORS "V5 PSl MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Stephens came ol age late, but his maturity bag both teammates and fans in a beady state tor Minnesota's battle with Michigan State Saturday/ . ? Often toe butt «( mone tattb cism than acetate?, toe brusing, 215-pound Stephens’ braakthmugh as a versatile quarterback hastor. owl l&.aauuwed a total: of more the first time this season given the defending - national champion Gophers an outside chance, to upset the top-ranked Spartans. Big Ten champs, viewed pictures Saturday’s last-minute 28-20 Hawks, Knicks Early-Season NBA Mysteries NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 8 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Stephens Has thriller over Michigan. The movies prompted veteran halfback Dave MiflhMtand to describe Stephens’ iti' tody two weeks. Saturday he weaved 63 yards for . touchdown and paroedfer a aec- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There are two questions in toe National Basketball Association today: . ■ f Tj What’s wrong with the St. Louis Hawksf aj’’Z>MLr " What’s with the New York Knickerbockers? v The Knicks, to forlorn last son they won only 21 of IP ga made it four vtctoriealn six starts last night, besting the Cincinnati 1... than 300 yards." His artn still lacks consistency, but It has developed since the 2-eujiisie.eto<, |wwi> ,tdotor»j|WvaA r opponents no longer cut tan line Mtinneaoia'e crunching ground assault. Stephens connected on IS of 42 passes In the' two games for 290 yards* by bur his best passing performance. Against Michigan, he knocked down one near-touchdown and intercepted rith teas than a minute to play-.... Kidded. Coach Murray War-ath: “You must have played that game for your wife* Sandy*. You never pfiyed that way for The Uniontown, Pa., native was married to g St. Paul girt two daya before toe. Wolverine ter binge sparked by WHIle Naulls one to their two proven pi’’ Bowl. We checked with them and learned some to ASTI*Stone. The ctmonujus to their'feeling is that they are happy wito torir present guaranteed contracts with powerful teams. They want to he sure toe new league Is going to be successful before' making a !. That likely holds hue far all the others. All belong to big operations now. > All Havel throughout the* i Friday night the Rochester football team .will try to accomplish something It has failed to do in two preyious efforts — beat Pott; ttac Northern. The Fatoyts play< host to Ed Heikkinen’s Huskies this Friday fat one of toe -feattire, games of an extremely attractiwjiltoi school grid, calendar. . that this may be the year they break the barrier. a 26-20 decision to Mill and v i Hwieto dmn^. tfae game ended. Last year they handed them a 16-7 trouncing. Gene Konley’s gridders believe Rochester, boasting an explosive, wide-open attack, clinched the Tri-County League championship last Saturday with a 3441 conquest to L’Anse Creuse tor Victory No. 6 in seven starts. The Falcons’ lone setback came at toe hands of Mt. Clemens, 19-6. The Huskies, jumplng'kup with a surprisingly capable team this tea-son. took 3rd place in the Inter-Lakes fkwference campaign which' ended laarwwk and their over-all scold is irftSw Walled Lake, Inter-Lakes champ Reid Regains County Leal for the 3rd straight year, doses Its 1961 season at/home against rugged Plymouth,/the Bikings’ traditional finale and a dub they have a consistently, hard lime ----By CHUCK ADAIR Femdalc flash Dorfe. Reid hack In command of the Oakland County scoring race for the 3rd tone in wfaat has been an interesting battle among various prop He moved up from 2nd lust weekend with 18 against Dearborn and now has 98 points. The swift halfback has gone scoreless just once all fall but faces a tog test Friday ih the big game against Royal Oak Kimball. ... • Roger Stewart of Bloomfield Hills dropped from the top spot to Srd by soaring only once’to' the upset loss to West Bloom- New No. 2 man is tormw/lead-• tom Mltzelfeid to He rung up 26 agal Creuse and now-heads swart by one with 88. Mitzelfe) will be facing Mike Marcum ji I some tough Pontiac N< era this wtiek as f and his mates invi Art Schueler A Groves played only a few minutes last time out due toa disciplinary crackdown and dropped /nto a tie for 4th by seven' digits: Rick Gollnskl of/Haze) Park moved up standout Steve Jn- B.F.Goodrich /show tires. Guaranteed New TnMldt| 2 for *22” Plus Tu end Renoedetoe Csslne. Tube er Tubslsst Biackwsli Only . 6.70x15—7.50x14 day tallied 12 to take over 8th with 61 tor the season. Jim Ferguson of West Bloomfield had a 24-polnt night after totaling only a single extra point all fall. / ' Walled /Lake, Holly, Ferndale, t. James and Hazel Park hold down jtwo places apiece in the top ^ • 11 nr j ive Hallmark of Lake Orion and Dave Aldred, Troy. Southern Thuntb rivals Jim Porte to Armada and New Haven’s Dwight Lee still rank. 1-2 In the area ~81~«gd- -73 totals, respectively. Bill Trieltof Is Srd. The Romeo boys keep getting TDs called back. Nelson Schueneman of Capac tallied 28 times last tone out to make the top area 10 for the lit time. Tony Patch of Almont just failed to make the grade by tallying 26 in the same one-sided con- Avoiding file fate that befell Troy IS' Avon’s problem. The Jackets have a 40-1 conference mark and 4-1-1 altogether. Troy, hoping tor Oak Perk to pull another upset, entertains league rival Madison.* Fitzgerald, eliminated from title contention, is host to winless Lake Orion in OAKLAND COUNT? SCORING O TD rAT Tr ■PH Jlooutirld ....t Schueler. Orom .......1 OoUndtl, ItsMl Park ....1 JudUT. NorthvlUe .....7 SUM, Hual -Mrk .......1 Conn. Belly ... BieonfieM . Hinckley, Welled Leke Atklm, OrtonvUlf ...... Mlcheeu, Ferndel* .... lCotelu,1 it. Jsmes ... LePralrl*. St. Jemei .. “ KOI ......... __.._jyer, W. Lelce . oaTiiinP— - r. Sell Mb ............t I ' vM rinlshed Muon. _ COUNTY ASIA SCORING a to fat tr Forte. Armide .......7 ir tee. New Heron ..t 11 city . Jaw.Otateneeellle ietcerlo, imtty r’-itenlloul. Cepei BF&fi. Bohunemen. Cepec beating. Walled Lake will be protecting a perfect 7-0 Tecord. Waterford. Inter-Lakes cellar-dweller. dashes with L’Anse Crouse to Mt. Clemens. The Skippers are looking tor their 2nd wip to the year against six defeats. Southfield Is • heavy underdo* In Its battle at. home with strong drome Potato to Border Cities League. Farmington, which broke a 14-game losing streak a week ago, ends ito season at home against Livonia Bentley. Berkley, I-L run-nerup, also condudes its season home against Belleville. Avwdale hope# to wrap up tbs Oakland B ^championship Friday evening at OwNhurk, but Frank Crowell’s Yellow Jkekets will to beware the pitfall Troy last Friday. ; The Colts were tied with for first place when they Oak Park for tut appare breather. Oak Park handed them a stunning 64) setback and left tiM door open tor Avon to take the title alone. The Wayne-Oakland loop con-eludes In have toe title In toe bag. Rivalries are tin thing in the W-0 with Bloomfield Hills invading Clarkston and West Bloomfield going! to Holly.: Milford entertains lowly Brighton and Northville goes to Garonceville. Royal Oak Kimball and Fern-dale, the Eastern Michigan’s two -unbeaten powerhouses, collide at Ferndale in OaMand County's ‘game to the week." Kimball, 54) in the circuit and 74) over-all, can win ,the title outright by beating the Dales. Fern-dale, 44) in the EML and ?4) altogether. can clinch a tie fto ito 3rd straight crown by toppling the Knights. The Dales still have league toe Hazel Park to play Waterford Kettering. Idle list week, entertains Lapeer In a Tri-County League game Friday. Lapeer b a heavy favorite. Armada tries to clinch the Southern Thumb crown by downing visiting Memphis. . I-Largs Selection of Now Tf«edt fo» r Foreign and CoMHSt Can — Froo Mow " NO Pickup and Doll«iery Sorvic* In (pty" Motor Mart Safety Center _ IHLHMMla HS-TMI —FlS-ntlf Ul IKK HAVE YOU BEEN REFUSED . AUTO INSURANCE? 11th Frame By CHCJCK I h Ann 6 j^th Conspicuous by Uidr absence jsk tine rosters of the ; hew National Bowling League ere the names of aeverai.i of the top men in the game. Dan eerter.BUiyWel^ head the list, / - m Many follpwebs of tin new loop Ond blg tlme bowling / wonder why these/fellows* ^notlump ataghancp to fLsta^dj:«ut-’to--.tog yorteaguarj' because I have a guaranteed con- ; £ tract now . and feel I cad get Inv it later if it works out taxi t Ian going good. If I am not howling7 good, then .1 would' not belong there,; | anyway," said Hoover. Allison commented: “We’re not suro the league will work out. We hope !tf puttagta* oeilve In styoag leagues. The FmJotaff trtys fly to compete la the tMpgeefr M- Hoping to Settle Bantam' Dilute Large crowds were on hand all, four days of thi ‘l3d6fr'OToing. That 389 by Joe Fisher, a 115 average guy, fees quite a climax. WMb w the subject of new placet, we toorad Airway Laam , 278-2S9-181—746 ta open bowling. Pontiac 700 Chapter has q n bership drive contacthw several eligible men in this ana. Local boys will host Michigan TOO Jamboree Nov. 12. More details next week lnthlscolumn.JoePuertaa.. of “300” (AP) — An approving nod from a tight lipped Brazilian set negotiations underway today fight between Ireland’s Johnny Caldwell and Brazil's Eder Jofre To settle the disputed bantamweight boxing championship to the, world, British promoter Jack Solomons hopes Jo stage the bout to. London to a month. Details still have to be Worked out. ' Stan Mayes as a Chapter 31 turnkey^ *i (skipping around Saturday Is the deadline for making state tournament reservations. Cbntact Lou Koprince at Motor Inn for a sppt . . . The Professional Bowling Association is planning another tog tour ■ • • A GoodteOowa Fund tournament to help the needy at Christmas is under way at tour,Royal Oak ’houses."... ....*; Little s|x yeertod Jim Beir- Caldwell, once a i lowly pliunb-er’s 'mate and now a^ffng crafTs- man with an unbeaten record after 25 professional fights, qualified to meet Jofre by outpotottog Al-Halimi of France over 15 'interesting rounds lay night thus retained the Eu-of the world bantam champtonihip—a title he captured in a. bloody brawl against the same Halim! laut May. Jofre is recognized' as wurioS by the US. National l___________ sociation add other organizatic Colorado Star Awarded Dome of Kansas Capitol BOULDER, Colo. (AP)-Here’ surprise tor Kansas residents and just about everybody else: Guard Joe Romig, captain of Colorado's unbeaten football team, has been awarded the dome to the Kansas capitol a! Topeka. The award fay Ralph Sheldon, government geologist residing Denver, is in recognition of Colorado beating Kansas-and Kansas State on the gridiron this fall. Sheldon claims the 1901 Kansas legislature—in a moment to jest —adopted a concurrent resolution the capitol dome to his grandfather, C, M. Sheldon, tor services as secretary to the sen- There’s a catch, -though. The Kansas legislators stipulated. (hat the deed to the capitol dome was void if any attempt was made to remove the dome from its present location. Judo Clubs M««t at Y Pontiac YMCA JUdd Club will be host to the Mt. Clemens Judo Oub Thursday night at 7:39 p.m. Thera will be competition between white, green, brown and black belts. The competition is open to the at 35c admission. flglto, son to proprietor Joe, roiSj -R-fte genre Rad SIS series at Huron Bowl. Dad’s beaming —^^LrJSorito-hlt MS St gooth Lyon . . Jo Sorby fired 210- derland Ladtes Senior Houae action. Adkins Bar, with high Dam scores to 886-948$, Is 1st. Buster Spittle had a 170 triplicate at Lakewood Lanes : , . To-bie Smith, 9, bowled successive scores of 68. 88, 68. 09^68 and ^ in Lake Orion jtmior League. M‘Z' Lintol of Royalettes hit 2U-5I5 and : Krueger, Me’s B, fired 243 there . . . Paul George still has high hopes'of making National All despite bad start. Two match leaders are Detroit Stroh stars. X,. Chuck's Shack Jiemis close Elks Ladles battle despite new high f*.!!^LIgam<-ot 341.-by.,Dr.. MBlere._ Cj. . White’s 538 new high serief jea-turing 205 ... Add "300*’ Bowl scores: Ralph Bone 235659, BUI Morrow 247649, Ralph Paulak 601, L. Luenberger JOT. -G. Rynerson 254. T. Lawrence 248, John Lyonea and H; Van Camp 246, Gaylord Addeson 245. Gen Bradley 241-570, Alma Bennett-234664. Eve MUler and E. Grappln 324, Cecilia Smith K Flowers 220. Brosia C. Con-kle had a dutch 200. Laiy, Pietrosaote . Among NFL Leaders NEW YORK (UPI) - Yale Lary ., and Nick Pietrosante to the Detroit ‘ Lions were among the leaden to- • day in puntjng and ground gaining, respectively, m the National Foot- „ ball League. Statistics at the halfway mark ’ to the season showed Lary was the *7 league’s top punter with 30 kicks ' tor an average to 47J yards. Pietrosante ranked third in rushing yardage with 583 yards tn 106 ': '. carries tor' an average of five, yards a run. Jim Taylor to Green Bay wee first with 618 yards and ' Jim Brown to Cleveland was second with 610 yards. s Bodily injury, Proparty Damagts, Madicol Paymantt, Fira, Thaft, Wind, FINAN0IAL RESPONSIBILITY IASY BUDGIT TISMS If IS:H 'The Insurance Mench“ Ml Win1 HURON—FI 8-4W1 BRAND NEW 6,70x15 • ■lAe nu SET88 sas H I •»»» •> mtm be on one| (pass, signal, mirror, gause band- of them. There trarmiosiWUty tote ^e 0^Tfna mfflr Sport8men’s j age gmwe pad, adhesistAhSmlsge. dub will open its big bore rifle Ash hooks, fish Une. candle, pencil, ranges to the public the next two paper, signal flag, burn ointment, Sundays as part of the National'paper clip, and safety pms con-Rifle Association’s annual Sighting- tained in the original kit. In Day program. - , ■■ ..worn parts replaced. Repack pena and ftoecommon counties kit Is packed in a plastic case, *nd|war8 ^.jth fr,.sh lube end lightly'where some 15.200 acres and 13,-is available with a leather carry-! oth<>r moving part* ~—f«00 acres will be offered, rrepec- tog case equally appropriate for # store reels In an old *ockitively. „v ' carrying on the belt in the field ----------------------:...........................—......... .... lor to * small shirt podiet, tackle! ------—■-■■■■•■ box, airplane, suitcase, purse, or! * [glove compartment. , - | The original shirt-pocket sl*e( Compactness of the kit they might be In the high weeds on one of the Loon Lake islands. We checked the islands Sunday, but failed to see them.” An army of Interested citizens was called tor to the commission’s recommendations to Gov, John B. Swatosmr for tion of three new ■ time. This would \ be similar to studies in other governmental areas — such as previous fairway needs reports. The next step would be to draft' and introduce legislation “to provide necessary funds.” This is where the citizens army would be put to weds. In previous years the department has had large numbers of citizens testily before legislative committees on its proposals-but the voices have come from unoriented people who felt strongly one way or the- other. With a state recreation committee of citizens, a state recreation council of agency and organizational representatives, the commission apparently would get vocal support from iirilvtduals "■‘Tijto First, new people would be needed to toe Conservation Department to staff by a deputy director “to create a broad recreation function.” The second unit would be a state _____ , recreation council, appointed by me,tmt reasoning behind proposals the governor from representatives of "major public agencies actively concerned with recreation." ★ ■ ★ lird unit, a state recreation committee, would be composed of citizens concerned with recreation who would be appointed fry the Conservation Commission. t the reconi- seem to be eoull be raised to support si tile •Another suggestion to the commission report Ok toe governor d for financial Support from appropriate foundation i federal sources” to stoaefy toe state’s, recreation needs and programs. Such a study would produce, the commission frit, a report showing needs during a given period of Being gray, these swans could be mistaken for' large geese. No hunting allowed in that portion of i Waterford Township. and would be mofc likely to favor flfcfcm. State DU Chapter Plans Stag Dinner fourth annual stag dinner of Michigan Ducks Unlimited will be 'ov. I at the Detroit Club. Angus Gavin, general manager df pucka Unlimited, Canada, will be the main Speaker at this $12.50-a-ptato dinner Which starts at 6 p.m. All proceeds are turned over to Ducks Unlimited, Inc. Another highlight will be the first Detroit showing of “Waterfowl Her|tage,” a new color sound film. Carsten Hodman, national DU chairman, will be toe toastmaster. Michigan headquarters are located at'^flUOO Hoover Reed, Warren. ! "h. Iks swans to dry bread, moldy.” Wetlands Acquisition toBeginDuring 1%2 The continent’s waterfowl, dipped hard by droughts and human population pressures in recent years, are to line for a big lift to thie country under a $105 million crash program for acquisition of wetlands to get underway to 1962. It is expected that more than 2,250,000 acres of waterfowl habitat srin^be'Wequtred to the uatioirj< between next year and ,1969 if funds for the program aw appropriated on schedule to the U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. the second straight year ihejjHOlly flOCTfeGtlOH OCSC Rifia k Pistoraub and the; jr je Pnrrh/YCA OCSC David R. Wilsoh Rifle A Pi*.jLuIlU5 rUlCliUdU tri Club are sponsoring the spe-! rtid iiqB. ■ --------.....(.j Fred T. Mayer ef Pontise. chairman of the 0808 Sighttiig-In Days, said the SO and 100-yard ranges would b« open this Sunday at 0 s.m. and at the same time Nov. 1?. end st dark. "'Uiere wiU, be no imning deer range, just targets,” srid Mayer. 'We will have certified NRA mem-icrs available for Instruction or making minor adjustments in the firearms.’’ of the wetlands acreage which The all-out effort to save vanishing wetlands for these bird* is authorized by a new federal law, sponsored by Congressman John D. Dingell of Detroit, which provides tor an interest-free loan of $165 million from the U.S. Treasury during the next seven years. ★ W' ft Beginning in 1968, three-fourths of the annual sales revenue from duck stamps will be earmarked to repay the loan. LANSING IB ~ like any extrav- illegal targets' except for a couple g- homeoopmig football el stnaU areaa ln Western Mlchi- . gun where crop damage by brows- Deer will lug deer is considerable. That eases the enforcement problem. mmati'toSfiical Year’s Eve ball — preparations for Michigan’s dear season require a tot of hard week by a tot of people. It’s a simple matter of stotistics. Turn 500.006 men, women and m loose to ajftowt fgf the among a herd of 600.000 deer, and supervision is evident. week of surffeytog 'the Mg herd, The serious ptsontaf nr the Nmr. 1M0 season stoito In .tote concerted effort of the year In the diepartnent’a game dHUdk. ~ By mid-August, the Conservation lations. dccfcUqg whether does towns etihlpllnn to e|tot.«p«a«. ..this' year, sntleriess deer are Season eer toward Pleasant/"' Cloud and A, nominal range fee will be charged non-club members. Ohly will be taken and ‘‘the shooters can gtay on the range as long as their ammunition holds Up tor Approval 1 Land, matters and proposed change in commercial fishing regulations will be up for con-, sideratlon when the Conservation Commission meets in Lansing. NOV.-6-7. Recommended tor commission acres at Deford and Maple F state game areas, 12 aerfes to provide for park development at Holly recreation area, and 28 acres for a proposed Houghton Lake Flats wildlife flooding- p«H ject in Roscommon County. Awmsl^ : : ' '— -4 as kiAtest. have a taste that’s hearty as a hand-shake. Only Seagram make^ such , a whisky. Seagram’s Imported V.O. Krjown by the company it keeps. Land* exchanges in Au Sable, Mackinac, and Black River state forests and Highland recreation Ottt,- paid Mayer.. __ area are also scheduled for Com- club grounds are Wimisslorit^^ Th e OCSC c cated in Waterford, Formar Oregon Coach Dies Following Speech ___\ MEDFORD, Ore. (AB> tb^ faghM jAtoem-former . Urij£eralty _of „ Qre-J ____* __ ___ mw/ gon football coach, collapsed sud- denly and died after speaking at a banquet to Medford Tuesday Aiken, 60, presently athletic dl-rector-of Roseburg. Ore.. High School, had just addressed a meeting of the Medford Linebackers Club. He was pronounced dead a few minutes later. Aiken came to the University of Oregon In 1947 and the next year coached the Ducks to the Cotton Next month's meeting will be the last tor Joseph P. RahOly, Newberry, as a commissioner. Rahilly is retiring after serving Ion the Commission for >7 years, (longer than any man In it* 41-year Jim history. The Commission will meet at the Holiday Inn near East Lansing with its informal session ! _ at 1:30 p.m., Nov. 6, and the formal meeting to start at 9 i the following day. $5.96 V* Q» $3.75 Seagram’s Imported tssomt is in sotnt Mow mmo*. lUrtM’i»o. ciiwii wsiut—«suss o» miens nm luma WnuiM cewrn. aw n« om. , The department, neverthles*. will fipld an expanded enforcement crew for tint second yew to a L Traffic surveys to give.a reliable estimate «f the 1961 kill within a day or two after tbe -season ends. J, Ike general hunting — weather, hunting pres hunting conditions that will affect W officer, will fan out' through JltJtonr country to look for vloia- ' Working from their laet your, field men have mapped out a. deployment plan lor maxi- : Game. - experts wfl) be Just re Active, in OsBbr>:''iii|BUal quest .for Motokieri ' tofosmatfoto • about the herd. ■ 1. "'Highway checking stations City. White Mackinac Bridge, for else, to good cover during these times. - * * am. . Miner M>i>r Mln.r M« l.r B^Vll 1 isM tisia iiii Hi ...«: TJm tHMUtlj rwi irgSra/gagi M»( ijjj* Mrk. Knocked out Oooill* Wkn, 1SL .... fiJSrSt Hs ffls-csa:i lWW. rrnne*. U. (CsMmO fStSMMi tu- npMui von loo <1 w™'—-----------c- «is>BStiediiU>- Hank'l Bout Postponed day tort llto fig ■ scheduled fwrNsv. tt at Detroit’s CWsveatlsa AI a a a. Thinking About Car Insurance! PAY IN INSTALLMENTS When you toiy car insurance from the Bffheng* at the Auto Club, you can waif 30 daya after the effective date of the policy- before paying the first one-quarter of your premium and 45 days are allowed between each of ttw next one»quarMr payment*. ■ Xhia budget-spreading payment plan . *or good driver* to buy protection and aervioe. TH^ PONTIAC NOVEMBER 1, imr FORTY I^L LEND YOU DOUSH tell lies wHBiywi'a "■■ pUTRASreORFEW-GOTO BOTH* ■ WUMOSTANy r9L TMIQS. PUT... writer must concur with Term an. And fie will go a step further: The drive to achieve advances not only gifted persons, but. the averse IwIur ns well. The per. son of only average ability is likely Isid'JMN he want# fa go If he Public Hearing Set Over Dunes Question wimofcmm (upd - gen. Fhllllp A. Hart, D-Mlok., yes- McGutiey Text& Win inWJsconsin School Skirmish —twin liAims, wis. nmyme month-long battle' of the McGuf-fey Readers appeared to be over today, despite a last ditch stand by some irate parents to have the ancient textbook banned. ■ -State School! Supt. Angus Roth* well Tuesday grudgingly approved the use of the 1879 textbooks at the Lakewood Elementary School, AGAIN? OUR ANCESTORS LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPIKtatonned sources said today Central Congolese troops have not penetrated verydeeplntoKg-tanga territory In their military action against the secessionist miles” Into Katangese terrltority. Mobutu’s high spirits upon .‘returning to Leopoldville Tuesday indicated the campaign, was, proceeding to his satisfaction. ★ it— Mobutu refused to give details oh the opiration, saying he wbuld have to repent first to president Cyrille Adoula. *1716 United Nations haft Warned the Katangese government it considers any bombing raids by Katanga planes a breach of .the' cease* fire. Swedish Jets are patrolling the Kasai-Katanga .borders where the bombing reportedly took CAPTAIN EAST Milk and Dairy Drivers Vote 1,664 to 12 to Join AFL-CIO; Secret Ballot BOARDING HOUSE CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Members of the independent Milk and Dairy Drivers Unton have voted 1,964 to 12 to quit the Teamsters Union and Join the AFL-CIO. The secret balloting Tuesday' was supervised by the National UbocJteJallons Board. The voting followed a rebellion led by James T, Luken against the Teamsters led by James1 R. Hoffa. "If I had rim this election, they would be yelling to high heaven about it." .Luken said. STAND-UP VOTE When the Cincinnati Teamsters revolt started Aug. 16, members of Luken's union, then Teamsters Local 98, voted 1,798 to 2 to leave the International. This was a stand-up vote and Teamsters officials charged Luken railroaded it through and that the results would have been different if they had had a chance to explain their position. - Luken and the heads of three other locals who joined him said they revolted against the policies of Hoffa and his aides. Not all of the members of Lu-ken'i union have had their NLRB election yet. Tuesday's balloting ..was for 1,729 workers employed by members of the Greater Cincinnati Milk and Ice Cream Dealers Association, The ideal has about 2,200 mem- MYWDfeD^THERgS CLAUDE rtHUM0$CROO©tf-~I HAn/EM'T V seen HiM since he <&ave h that i*ao. for * 2S m I \ AFTER A AOkeR 06T TO «5 W MS9 AND«Stl 80%; M C 66%.......■..... steady; wholesale buying bd; TO.— mNIB i-n; mixea »*%; • 33; dlrtle* 10%; ' medium. 20; . cbeok. 30%. Liveltock ......... . (AP1)—Livestock! Spur eteere and heltar. f; oowa alow, steady ‘ t loads high choice * Kie two lb. and 1180 lb. 66,00;. choloe 'MM 19, low to averai^ cholc ateen M-M-l+rff good .tser. ti.OC utility oowi 16.00-18.50; canners at t*So»a'*600^*rrowj and gilt, eti to itnmg; sow. steady: moaf mixed | MMl 4 lii-MO l5rM0.80-li.TO: Nt. _ and 3 160-230 lb. 10.00-10.60; No. 2 and 3 330-300 lbt 18.50-10.00; No. 8 360-100 lb. MJM6.I6; NO. 1, 3 and 3 300+00 sow* 16.00-18.40: No. S *nd 6 fWjr1 •owe 1*78-13.80; bears 11.76-18.60. NMkWS'flM atandard *4.00-20.00; ouU and. atU Sheep 300. Slaughter lambs steady; oholce and prims woe 16 oo-li 00 good and ohoieold.00-ll.oo! eulltoohmce.laughter ewe. 6.80-1.66. OUCAGO uvrstoc* . ■—cmPAOO. NWr r tAPr- tfWPAT S Hogs, 6,609; fairly aetlve. butcher* and low. steady to strong; good shipping demand And early clearance; mixed 1*3 Strong'. tarianceT26 Wstor on M*tU*| 26 M: a load mlsnd gjg? 1 666 lb*. *t HP® i'round' 1.6(0 Sto.j mHBBHT -|w'wS.,srs good voatora 10.60-26.60; cull* Atom to ■ ’sheep 1.000: m Iff If fjii Hii IK; 6fainfufufti;Pnc«l Dragging Their Feet CHICAGO (API — Grain future) prices showed tittle trend today in th with a slight gain on average despite softness in steels. Trading early fids afternoon was at the week's-slowest pace. Steels went mesfiy down ttno-tions following ,U- S. Steel's report of a decline in earnings. .( ? Some wide moves either way among some of„ the erstwhile Utigtem .profit miring nnd +»* selling combined with a limited liwiprti* s^ilit>lt4i||[MMj| icals and utilities showed a predominance of plus stgns. Electrlc-al equipments. and aircraftr ile shares also produced gains while oils, coppers,, tobaccos and drugs were mixed. Bethlehm (ex dividend! and JoM* t IwirtgtiTtfl ^foerftgmsd' simffariy while Republic Steel traded' about unchanged-' RqN»Ue AuinOton .aputtsd another 5 points in further response to its stuck split. 1‘ t r-PlT'*- ‘ Bonds Steady at Start tile. edge^Mhite: industrials were umjaaTTnere were more price movements than at the start yesterday but most were by small fractions. An exception were B&O Railroad 3%s, tif 1 at 80 at one time. RONn AVERAGE* tonmOdd by The AaawUled Frees 20 to 10 10 10 RaBii M. Ulllt. ran. L.. xd. C^ja+.x Prav. Day )M< p 86 0 Rails fell among corporates traded on the iNfew York Stock Exchange. Utilities held a silm up- 68.7 . Ji.8 There were a tewOrm and weak mute .scattered through the but mdst contracts moved only minor fractions team yrevtoua closes during the first several minutes. • Grain Prices •Stokley - Van Camp, mended by a big wire hou vanced about a point. Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange. L’Aiglon slid about 3 points that merger talks had bem terminatel with Jonathan Logan, which eased fractionally on the Mar'• Big 1 Board-Harbor:::JPlywaodp^fe-^i...........H_______.... a point or better were Mead John- b—bm ’ son, Acme Wire, Gulf States Land, I —^ Borne Chemical, Glass - Tite and: bow-jonrs »• p.m,. avi Williams Brothers. Noma Lites •&*!?* dipped fractionally. Lam son Aj 15 I tif about a point.1 velum* ro i p’mTi.tto.ooo American Stock Exch. U. jma* Figure* after decimal polnto an eighth*1^ jJjJJJJJ * .. 108.31 to Public ulllltle* 91.5 Cong Mng .... 31.3 Musk P Ring |.7i 91.6 Ceol* pet ,.A 68.8 N4 Zinc ..... 30 91.61 Dynam Am ... 18.1 Pacific Ft Ltd 10.6 M.6 Ply ’rigor .... 11.6 Shovr Wm .. .111.6 : 11 VISITORS—-N. P. KilRore .(left), coach divi- ' . | siott superintendent at GMC Truck aid Coach, I discusses the Diesel engines used in GMCs " ___| transit coaches with Robert Sneekenbereer and11 7a u-+oll Louis Ross (right), both members of the Junior fll'#2+0X15 ----------------------------- 65.71 Unch - *1.66 cnoh Detroit Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers, Some 200 Junior Section SAE members toured GMC Truck aiMS*®'viSviitonT~ roacintsoembly operations this week. U.S. Says They Violated Margin Rule ' 70.0 00.8 Wi The NewYorkStock Exchange | RIPasoNat OH .325 Q 1116 12-19 Two Brokerage Houses Face Trouble transactions iange witn n -A—• PMC Cp 1.0 -Ford Mot 3 Forem Dalr .801 Poet Wheel lb «. mu 1 JO - 80% 80% 50%+ ' 17 60% 60% I* 2% mi 36 66% 36% 8% «% a s=s = „ „ -*T5 66 51% 51% 51%+ .% I 17% 17%~ % 31 30% 16% 60%-na 3 25 % 26% M%- 21 60% 7«S W% ... 1 71% 71% 71%+ % 30,60% « 60 -+ % 14 43% 43% 63%—% 1 34% 34% jfj>j',..., ft IE p trr* 14 *1% 21% 1 3,107% 107% tt 6 38% 66% t 0 66% 66% 6 4 9% 9% 22 210 2M% 30 12 93V. 92% 4 10 07% 60% « 2 9% m ■ ins udo Stocks of Local Interest Figures after deelmnl point* are glgMIn ■ 60V* 17, 69% 69% ___ 13 *9%',MV« 69'/.— 8 98% 56% 86%+ -« . ■3SJH ill £ Li7? art t£l£_ proximate trading i boring 1.40a’ HI Pap 2 40 lb ALRR 1.20 Sou Pac 1,20 Sou Ry 2.10 Sperry Rd l.l! Spiegel 1.50b Square D la ! S& 8S Sfcr.# ai> 39% 39*4 miiv y 1 16Ve UMl... 8 mk 86 .. 84 9 71% 71% 71%— % 17 47% 46% 66%.... b 31 96% 06 "06%+ % xd B 80% 86% 86%+ % 11 44% 66 « — % 39 27% 27% 27%—% " 3 86% 65% 3S%- * 33 23 22% 22%. S Wt.......... 138 1 OU Oh 2.50 : 7-Jft- rl Drug 1.80 W* JP 1 50 ^ m ,^+»a 33% 33% 33%- % 50 .60 % 48% «%- % 2044 20% 20'/.' ..... W: 18 10% 1041 10%- % 13 28 27% »%- % w I 30% 30% 39% T— n 23% 66% 23%-% 67 51% m% 81% ' I 22% *3% 22! m van OIL B 2.60 Transamer .80 Traneltron 1 TH Coot 96g Twent Cen 80d TXL OU . Underwd UnCarblde 3 60xd Un Rise 1.80 ^CQljjjb- . ited cp .log lit fmfi io i Oh Op 1.60 ill Nt A M l Borax .66g i Freight 2 rwr***1 if u% 9' teS -XT 30 17% 17% U%.,.,.. 7 36% ^ M+ 13 17% «%• 1T%- " 10 17% 17% »%...„ 111MU 1*6% 130%+ % 2 40% 60% #%... 16 87% 67% itU— 7 66% 66% 36%+ 31 30% 36 ■ 60%+] 14 46% 66% 0 + 16 •% 6% 6%... 6 26% Hi 25%- 11 '31% 37% 37%— .1 26% 22% a%+ .. 1 S 36_ 36 ■- f 6 74 m 74 + % 4 102 1M% I0j%-1% 67^1 GMAC Profit Rises More Than ID Pet. i r 86% > Steel 6 36 70%. 78% 76%-% mwlM SO f 14 14 M ....; IV Matoh JO IT ' Mb il at - % IvOll P4-46>""i*.-l7Vi mb " Hb! W Von AIM 1.60 ivhwd cp ,(■ • praBHMf .1 S-flifato * il% *i% »%+ .. a s* rut —w— __ Blv M .„ myco Jayetrom Sot mil* > 20 Ki sti cp F Pf1? Oeag V Dome MB .79 W&u ct ib! Brnnwiiar ■■■ M g rir rzi —D.. S M% 16% 14%... 1 U% U% u%... ll.pjfc ■illfe '«' *0% *0% S%- .111* 'AM ME1 8 & SftE -E— . wa&im, P Nat Can .Vn xd n ^ wtt ft Ifi: ffft rijStoS ■ J tt% S% Suv- BBMiwiSrStl to 3444 8% *SS- % . 10 66% «% 46% + % Wilson A Co 1M 1 43% 43% 43% + % Woejwomi *.6j ’i 06% M% “r , ! Tt & lib ;. IHSr ifti 'fisst'jb' ■5KS.S+- Mart pop 1 . 17 i*% 21% .M, + % SHKlSbEt e|L ? ■ •1% 01% Jl%~ % **** Federal Mogul-Bower Bearings 31.7 IBtfvalr *iuwHMURf' "•..... 60.3 Hoover Bail A Bearing ......31.4 Laonnyd T — - U Prophet C Rockwell •! WASHINGTON (AP)-The gov-emment Tuesday accused two large Wall Street brokerage firms of violating stock margin requirements. It threatened to expel them from the New York Stock Exchange and put them out of buai- The Securities and Exchange Commission announced the beginning of formal proceedings against Schweickart ft Co. and Sutro Bros, ft Co. ' :*7 Schweickart is a member of the New York, American mid Pacific Coast stock exchangee. Sutro is a member of the New York, American and.Midweat exchanges. The SEC mM Aunt Jane’e food .......... Detroiter Mobile Homee ■ Diamond Crystal .......... Electronics Capital ....... Electronics international . Frito On. ................. Andrew Jergen* ............ -Iciouth Steel Co. .Jlchlgan Seamless Tube Ploneor Finance ........... H Fe Drilling ...... continental G. Pip* Lin*. .1 Keystone Growth IC-3 investors Orowtl Investors TrUet ......slon Rlectrontes Wellington Rqulty ... Wellington F"*-* ::29.a 3i. Treasury Position 4Mf oil daily —'much of Hat tnit-rate price* — and will nti>m than double this amount by IMS. "Russian oil iis offered on terms which effectively eliminates competition from commercial enter*, irises,” an IPAA statement 'Economic Oil Offensive of the Soviet Union" stated; corresponding date a year a Deposits I JW t .--.JL-----------,• Withdrawals flacat year Sow amoto ‘ Ml.............. 66,304,g03,»7l".l3 Deposits fiscal year. July 1 .......... 6M,738. M6.070. Withdrawal* fltoal year |p mOSO.ttf... •Total debt ............66*0.060,676,110.63 Gold assets ....... 617.301,Ml.IMJa •Includes 6660,967,071,(6 debt not — ... ..........Ur. * '■ "FOr example. .......... 1th Italy is equivalent io 7S cents per barrel at the Persian gtdf, which Just about equals the realties and taxes on file cheapest Middle East crude. NEW YORK (Si - General Motors Acceptance Corp. Tuesday' Hounced a nine-month profit more than 10 per cent higher than the une period of 1960. • The GM financing branch -said net Income was $41,190,613 compared with $37,286,557 last year. Receivables outstanding were $4,-490,676,000 compared with $4.961,-m.OOO (ti Sent; 30. MOOi : Business Notes The appointment Of Heating, 7950 Cooley Lake Rond, Union Lake, Michigan, aw a franchised dealer tor GM Delco 363 Home Conditioning equipment has been announced. > Appointment of Denman F. oobson of 4074 Rouge Circle. Birmingham, as station manager of WWJ is announced fcy James gchiavone, general manager of WatDfford Twp. Folk Plan Library 'Friend*' Twenty-nine Waterford Township Ask U.S. to End Red Oil Threat HOUSTON (UP1) — The Irate-pendent Petroleum Association of America (IPAA) Tuesday urged the United States government to take steps to prevent Russia takihg over the world oil market to advance "the- Soviet' plan for world dominatioa” The asaoetattmi, at No 32nd an- Lear, Inc., Gets Air Force Contract GRAND RAPIDS (UP!) - The Aeronautical Systems Division of file Ate. Force Systems. Command has placed a $736,130 contract with the Instrument Division of Lear, lie., the company announced Tuesday. h M. Walsh. Lmr vtoe pnsl- stances the price whlek does not eeyej jaats.®..— IPAA said in markets when UAW Rents AMC Car lor Reuther DETROIT m - True to a-promise he made when American Motors Corp. gave the United Auto Workers Union its first profit-sharing eantesot-in history, UAW President Walter p. Reutte eFs "MjR’&ST B a Rambler. ears Tuesday^ rhsngtag from General Meters Osrp., te a- When AMC and the UAW a»< sharing contract plan Aug. 26, Reuthor told AMC Vice Presi-dent Edward L. Cushman at a vesttgattM turned up Informs-Mon Wil«'|l'‘ Russian oil has eliminated competition, such as Finland, the Soviet oil Is priced at worid prices. In Poland amT Czechoslovakia, and other Red bloc nations, prices double world prlces, the statement added, " ^ ’ , ■ " ; • "The growhig intrusion of Ruth sian oil into worldwide markets a threat to the economies, the Joint security and the very existence of free world nations," the statement According to file commisskih’s order, an investigation by the Neb York regional office of the SEC indicated that the two brokerage firms, from January 1900 to Mpy lftfi, an-anped far margin credit far customers exceeding the *•-serve boards raquiraments- tract Is tor an all-attltwle ter rotonmee system. The system provides signals to the flight director indicator, to the autopilot and to navigation, bombing, lira control and radar ays-terns. It serves as a cent! reference information, Walsh said. ■ - e . News in Brief LA to Detroit Route Set for Economy Run DETROIT — The 1902 Mobil Economy Run, annual control for automobile fuel economy honors. MB run' from Lba Angeles to Dr trolt. ending at Cobo Han, the motor city’* new convention center,1 on April 5, the sponsoring MoWl Oil company announced to- ot damage was done to the interior of a home at 1945 Lakevtew St. Oxford Township, after it wat. broken into yesterday; according Oakland County Sheriffs deputies. Officers said the home owned Chariee Fwrky at PotroIf, JMSHrikeur* W., gtraley of' M * Canterbury Drive yesterday reported Pontiac police that sohmoim at $85 from his car at Leonard's Garage, 345 Orchard Lake Ave. change fitret sporypi SB: car wifi he a Rambler. A- '. f :,Ti AhlC was the first auto maker to agree to a new three-year corv-traet with the UAW ki 1901 lm> ,___sunrote Sale No*. I and 4, 12.00 -0:00 pm. Basaar Area, Miracle Mue ffonpmg Center, (new of Christ Lutheran Church. —Adv. Community center and teak the first step toward promoting fit* erest in foe formation of a 'Friends, of’ the' Library” group. the Ambassador. R waa leased by the Union, as tern the Oda* ... by, the Greater terfard Community Council, th* group .pinna"' te advance library acllltiro already existing in the ‘ “ iter, g id as pro-ll book-lending opera- Declores 25-Cf. Dividend The board of dlMCton ti kfichlt an SeamieM Tube Co., Lmn, has dedapad a cash dividend of 25 cents per ahan* on the -fl par value tMmftel stock, pay-«bte Nov^ 20 to stockhoiders of rooted at d|e close of business fiilf i rrsTtoTpjL._ mLMjSTr*- Reformation oOsnuttYtr1* JSsy&TssrosG:. 3. ltoipm. iftdv. Light Bills Up 4 Pet. •AY CITY •- A i per terttete"1 In Bay CUy Mutedpel Light Department ' «fow today toUowtng sppprsi of Mmr the boom hy the pty Cbodsteon am**: tor the extemdon of erotit by First Dlaceuat Otep% N«W *•* City, lor ttietr customeim, mch credit being In '.Vtilailtel ft flte , Stock margin requbtenearts imposed by the Federal Reserve Board. ' On June 1, the filC dbtMned • permanent injunction in 0J. Dia-trict Court in New York prohibiting First Discount Corp. and an affiliated company, Artee Assort-ale*, Inc., from violating the antifraud provisions of fits federal securities laws. OWED $1.3 MILLION According to affidavits filed in support of the commission's application for an injunction, Arise A* •Delates had an, account at Sutrc through which stock purchases totaling $13.4 million were affected. The affidavlt said Arlee owed Su-neariy $1.2 million far securitjfts purchased but never paid fab. W ft ' ft In announcing the action against Schweickart and Sutro, the SEC said hearings will be held to determine whether the firm 7 should be stripped ti their broker dealer registration*, suspended o • expelled from membership in fife' National Association ti Securttie; Dealers, Inc., and from the stock exchange* of which they are mem The exact street and I route ti the economy run. course “ hot be revealed, until a fan hours before can leave each day’i starting tine. -This is to prevent competitors from practicing tht talnable hy the average motorist. Entrants may he automobile manufacturers, car dealer uteri-i. dealers, or private indlvid tials. Cars .will compete in sever classes based upon tee of the enr anri type of transmission. 1 The Mobil Economy Run orig mated in 1936. jM to Build Chevy lift Argentine Plants BUNCOS AIRES as . Motors Corp. of Argentina has ara nonneed the future launching ct foe Chevrolet Model 400 aadan on in i Mifaa of full-page adver- mmmt$ appearing hi Tuesday’s morning papers, tite company saM to raadyiat tufa plants to wsray CM's. move follows; annoUix'e- Jgf* tetefa ty Foed and. Kjteti far local production of Fafate) and • TILE VOyTjAC MBER 1, mi Pa^rs Found BWif^ncl WSSItMJ, Tex. (UPD-Speaker Sam Rayburn, 79, has made his final trip home. It was ,Ma wish to spend the last days of' h)| life among friends i ! ;ixwv in his nome towC” Academy Award WiniMir winwhiM* 'SUSAN HAYWARD ■•the [WOMAN OBSESSED qn«maSco*hb • oouw h oe luxe • mmosMuic souao ,fc i ;/;^w ;• Hill bBBBHB., | S§ |l|jpjj(Jj| siege from die Romans was an-nounced here Tuesday. Dr. Ylgael Yadih, professor el archaoiocy at the' Hebrew Uni- ' He had wanted to return to ihe White colonial house he' built on . the fringe of Bonham., ' >* J&IMlf'* ' W, fo$'[ He is only m the same period In I960. The nine-month total was 27,100 compared with 27,580 in the same period last year. •We went to Tahiti with no of how the final third of the picture was going to be. How oould you write a novel if you didn’t know how it was going to end? 'A week ago I decided I’d had it—plus eight. I was so frustrated, so tied up. I was getting palpitations. I had indigestion all the time I was snapping at aspirin like a Christmas: goose pecking corn. . ’ NOT QUITE FINAL T finally went to the front of- and I asked if they would be the final, unchanged version. I i 'Joking Around' With Shotgun Turns to Tragedy . He will be buried BENTON HARBOR (AP) - Hu-lor turned Into tragedy late Tuesday when Berriin County Sheriffs men said Alvin Speaks Jr., 22, apparently was "joking around” and fatally shot himself while his wife watched. CHEBOYGAN im — Governor Swainson and Sens. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., and Philip Hart, D-Mtch., will be speakers Sunday at an 11th Congressional District banquet here. Recent printed reports ] trayed Brando as a villain pushing the film to a record cost •pow $18.5 million. "If I do something stupid I expect to get rapped for it,” he said. 'If I give a lousy performance I expect to get bum reviews. But l don’t expect to get Mamed for something I haven’t done.” A coroner’s ruling is pending. ; Deputy P. E. Mills said Mrs. Speaks fold this story: She came from work to their Hagar Township home where her husband got out his 12-gauge double-barrelled shotgun and said he was going hunting. gun to Ms head and said she ehidded her husband In Jest about the empty gum He opened the breech, inserted a shell, placed the muzzle to his head and_the gun fired, Mr Speaks told Mills. The deputy believed Speaks meant to pull the trigger of the unloaded burel. they would be. Am! look—’’ He displayed (he pages, a main At thp end of his report he Sighed a deep, Brahdo sigh-"I don’t care what happens Mr,” he said. "I just want to get it over witii—before I lose my NEW YORK (UPI) - The discovery of documents atanost^yOD" years old: Jn.. HolyLand caves In importance only to the Dead Yadin said the finds, written on both papyri and parchment,. ‘strangely” wad? no mention of Jesus or the early Christian movement' although fhey were carefully dated from the year 88 to J35 AJX ; ' . Yadin said the new discoveries-* the largest single collection of historic documents ever unearthed in the HMy Land—related to a group of Judeans who fled after Roman Emperor Hadrian crushed their revolt in 135 A.D. QeniesJFK to Visit West Europe Soon LONDON IB—White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said Tuesday President Kennedy doesn’t intend to visit Western Europe In the near future. Before flying to Parts, Salinger told airport reporters: "A lot of people have assumed that my trip is connected Witii a coming visit by the President. .1 Grant to kill that right now; This trip or mine is a continuation of our announced policy of improving liaison between my department Salinger, who-flew Into London last Sunday, spent two days conferring with British Foreign Office chief spokesman, John Russell, and Harold Evans, press secretary to Prime Minister Macmillan. In Paris he will confer with, the French Foreign Ministry’s press BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 2150 OpM« tXi H OPEN nU.-SAT.-SUN. ONLY! I mm MCHHUH IS COMMKITIM Michigan people ire well Informed. wobd^hr the beat Informed to because Michigan is outstanding in fadlll They are & That fa iiHties for The people of Michigan know what Is going on. Our newspapers are drought their stand that the communication. Michigan is good communication. It has 65 daily newspapers with a circulation of 2,028,266; 806 weekly papers, with a circulation of 829,828. That’s a total of 2£88,124. Wa have 186 radio stations and 16 takviaian stations. Our newspapena are start to Meal happenings and have demonstrated leadership hi elm improvements, industry appredation and industrial de- have a right to know. Radio and television, ana in addition to information, provide music_______ entertainment. Michigan has communications attuned to the best interests of our communities, our State and all our people. Communication is im- etyMpaq development, and here again responsibility. Help cany^Midiiganl message to the nation. Clip this ad and mall it to someone In another state inth your comment. Intis talk up Michigan and ill advantages for industry. Together a assureagmtwfuturefarahof » nanus for bmitu ■MWAMMIAAAAW | xgg jy” w* LTHUROEK sfDBBMS” *» MWM,. h mmmm wwntoOiitoH'fbHiAwtiigi.Tiiiiiiiinriiiifi ............... The Pontiac Press 1 ' . /\n 1 4 ■. /* m L 1Q61 Dogies Big Business Now in Dodge City DODGE an, Kan; (UP!) - foflg'Wfly ’UntflB Capital of tho New Wert. since the days when trail bosses and their men drove their cattle herds overland fe> the crack ot the whip and cries of "Git ’em And the richest cattle baron Wyatt Step ever havled from a Front Sates of dogies and and vealerS last year totaled more than 369,000 head.! Thousands more were sheltered in teed lots in the area, where scrawny rente animate are fattened to table boose would do a double-turn at the auctions now going on at v Dodge City's two sales pavilions, tkti tamed oowtowa of the Driver Is Arrested Following Accident The driver of dHTl in a two-car collision at South Boulevard andFranklln Road yesterday afternoon la being held on a charge of drunk and disorderly. Unlike die- old days, neither the cattle auctioned nor the animals grazing in the feed lots included many dogies, ttw .raofecrteee cum m s range hard. ■ ■ Black Angus and sleek white-faces largely supplanted the old time Texas longhorns. And .iff--rivals Were by Diesel truck and streamlined freight trains. Hie money handed over to'let-ter-dny “trail bosads’ A 19-month-old boy, Robin L. . Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders of 423 Marion St.,-was ' jured In die accident. He is ported in satisfactory, condition —wife-- lacerations of the face and a possible concussion at St. Joseph Mtocy Hospital. The boy was hi a ear driven by hte mother Mrs. Judith L. Arrested Mtewing fee accident was Benjamin Wright. 86, 565 Wyo-mtng St. Witnesses told police i Wright turned In front of Mrs. Sanders’ cer as fee was driving east on South Boulevard. Police said Wright was unable to, make a statement following fee mishap. Firm available, but teat year’s cattle run apparently' was fee biggest since 1684* two years after fee - Santa Fe railroad reached this then lawless western' outpost. In feat year, cattle shipments s Dodge City totaled .806,605 head. BUFFALO SCORE Never since have cattle caught up, numerically, wife fee buffalo that once roamed fee high prairies. Historians say feat In fee winter Of 1973, 400,000 buffalo hides were shipped from Dodge Qty djjph- - JU...... - I ' Tom Nixon, a Dodge CHy hunter, killed US buffalo to 4* minute*. At another time he killed 9,176 in » days, while u men fee animals Marriage Licenses Er*4.at'.ir . and Beverly A. Lipl aesena, Union fon'and Beverly X. Lipke! MR**#* «na *Wulii*I. Hudson Jr., M4 W. Vtewoourt, and Jane E- Puller. AM Ru»tic Circle. Henry H. BurdEkT MOW Oemmf MM. But the end of 1975, after years t such slaguhter, very few buffalo remained and fee area came an Immense vacant-pasture without animals to graze it, wasn’t empty long. The first cattle driven up from Texas Arrived almost as fee final spike was'driven into fee Santa Fe’s In a few years, the tide became flood. Israeli Officials Sent Heil Eichmann' Leaflets t. «nd San a aids way, i Ronald E. Timrell. MM «aw Sue, .n a a. I.tmbauuh. and Karima a Limbaugh. birf 'End Roertnk. *4*5 toalll Bernadlna M. Krueger. 321* 0 CBert°V Stratton, -71 N. Midland, and "Eft JR WUmj. dr* % feTmT if 5- n&kWh'itifc !$&*■ Byrtl. *»J towel Troy, and sarab F. Brown. MM Ho: Marcel DaSmat, 4570 Neff. Detroit, and Helen M. Hamden. MM* Raadmera, Btr- h$ldiiaWa . mi rlna. Drayton Plain. W A^ Morrow. » Volley way! ™raSSy*V5wNr, « Mule, and Jana Dooley. Ms Howard McNdf Raymond R. Burke, tpk Tubbe, and Vimfil K. 1M|»r *** ■ mtngfaain. ana A: Wadding ton. atm Clarence W. Hoofer Jr.. 4000 Cooper. Joekjop, and Loretta A. Bowftk. shoo Farkhlii. rarmtojton Lawrence A wool. >1* S. Commerce. Milford, and DojflWD. Dotfon, IM1 •man *7 Nairln!f04s Lakaelaw, and Mrtoio A. inner, fm Adame. __ Allan D. LaOrou. 114*8 U Mile. War-andjaan J. Saucrant. Ml Midland. **3roy A. wtocwf. mm toehrtdge, Bloomfield Hllle. and Judy A. KaniMk. Robert If. MoaUe. 40 FMd Hazel I. McKIn.try, MS* Piddle tS fflEjEn MMstE# State Traffic Death toll . Off 30 Pet. for October ■ EAST LANSING (API ~ * gan's traffic death toll dropped^ 30 per cent last month from October 1960, -state police repotted tottay. ' Accidents claimed 130 lives can-pared wife 185 la fee aarne menfe . a year ago, Delayed deaths will The provisional HMnonfe toll of 1,258 tel.per emttert 1.292 who died to fee comparable period of I960. >JT P/r' dm wheat hi ieeoeMMny el fee bibb. JERUSALEM, Israeli. Sector (AP) _» For the second straight day, public figures and organizations received threatening anti-Jewish "Hell Eichmann’’ leaflets in fee morning mail. The leaflets, posted hi various parts of, Israel, warned-of grave consequences if fee Israeli court fried Adolf Eichmann earlier thle year hands dbwn a death sentence. Hie Judgment may come in November or . December against Eichmann, accused of responsibility for the killing of 6 million Jews under Hitter. Death Notices 7STINH. OO M31 Ortmi age Mi belove motfiar of llr». fend J will lie la mat* a* tl>* ipai Ion Lak«; age 77; Mri. Bmmo Mont--JS JMHr. .Mr*. llam McLOAn, Leonard. Robert and Arthur Urow: alia .urylved by M grandchildren;. 7* great-. grandehUdren and ,lwo great; Nov. 1, at ,:l» p m. at Donalaon-John. Funeral Home. Funeral wrylM will ba told Thuraday. Nov. J, at M a m. from St. Pat-, rtdk Catbollo Churoh. Interment in BAiuawn cemetery, toka {Man. sE_T-g------gtaU At tit- Curd ef Thanks Wmmm ifeShfr* aJssatMLiM $750 TO ROOD ; CAS» LOAMS , ‘ T“m58iM« an?%SKwioS. M1!® mSpir . Corp. few® WORKUP OVER I ...M7H............PP Open ovary day * am. - 11 p.m. Sim IAa*** 't——sa Meliomlwii^ if man* mil" Minn ____ __ U V erna Dorotbrr ' ‘ Berry. TK' - ..far atom average annual Income ---paid on a weekly edveneo lirjnrt" mrromM by 'other'C,ucce«e(Ul ft GET OUT OF DEBT ’. A- 2 wmow A LOAN! <. • Regain peace of nMI through ■yaBrSvsnae-^ Avoid gernlahmenti and repoeeea- __ EE LS^l ’oppotmnE jSiain iw alnaf Cityr A^stinefit^SArvwe HeipWonfedMqte "SSSAWSgMrfS owe W|U*UH jmd ttr«e toeel fj.ilMwiuMfrucfai ■ IHAUL1NO .a n aa|jl)riP^a» ~1 . or litoMjTSto- ___B. OBXMjr.'WM __I_________ - aa.’S'Sg. y-’uefti«WF"^l,aat rinish nigl ■■ Detroit 34. Michigan. SLocum Work Wanted Mate "W t. ■: v'”;- r"RWliHtolto.'1hw>to«fL:lW AfBM ;..1. --^y- *Mm• FjEuriWo AHjl' atowui^T .............. wwr.ob . . , ~ twf- W T**r» evn stai rm w- We tov, aevertu htryera, Str good Swmfe iKwiMW. s-Wie. 1 Jjttvnte a ADD BATH. CFPSR.J HIM__ —traaoo. Heat funtotod. Wi Jamea St. AdulM only. »» ej —HthT OL I-10M. 1 ■ ^&]8NBFfN- pQV&7SfS^£ rAWp jjwwBfe ujmjm menth/ UL S-MM. «WM8. I _____________ A ROOMS ARP BATH. PTILl TRADE? tuburhen home* Our eeitoiri Wf-fefeh i I wtthmaay t waehtng. Frve ew-1 v»1». ________j- MfBr*nwrr: UVmiapulto W. H. BASS- Rcthor sPBCTALuhNO in nymwT -■M>aiL..Lffiu8g»^m#.'Janr I • hie.Vturweg, vw weesa wuUAor Ttu-Muron —- iui uttltUfrs tncl too TruNSBwrtutieH • jowy-yl, 1e—r-* -j . Shtnrtlh eywt nrem wrtwjrrop-1 BOOM ETFICIENCT Aparime^ PRIVATE. | "" TVr'norttond. FE l-4|7*. ' ,hI'AimiHiii.T,Ii^ apartment for 1 profeteloaal ot -rwllreu woman, elaae ,Ri, ,ji«wa.l_ town, laundry privilege,; **» peri-' month Include, all utfltUe,. Phone: ' WB a-IMT for appotntment ^S|Al,,'n Alfel' frAMl'' }' ROfiL i yrtviUo hath., baby welcome. PK! ■'-SteaSw^lVitttov Oto.li* WBMM mf. mu,.» . . ambllloue: , *n« oeatjppearmg_ ■ men ore nteded to leant bUM- W-SffmSwm' oar ellnwomoo Ipa other «up "ssssS*sls ohlno».Mr* Owrt ,OPc«dml»»fon ™to i£Ww«g~nMagmr~ ■w&Rmm yORTYFOUR .........j •*»»&» « ,.. 5ISV. 'T&tiSrK' "f* iTMou iUM a- *SHK •nr AunOT AVOW. W, P*f month. Inquire 123 (. Edtth, “ ntfwTSi. rf1^ '-mm _g«Hi*- nBwged. 100 Norton. ADULTS I •ntr»Yvr« he*t fur- ^ pdnti hahmi. sr,rrS »« .......CT» ~ i feotpl HI bsth, tan*, closets, i SSS. will decorate to «">‘ __ ____ All large pvMck-* MBHI»,''JtirrTOd Plain*. Close to ehurc atoreB. Adults.. wt.~¥B ji^^rto2rta».* a*T*g*i'"oLI "{Bp! l Inc. Realtor*, 21 , to. tn> 4-b wnfe^ amcnwai I room. OK 1-2*14. lake vlstA Apts/ ELIZABETH LAKE EBIV,. . j rooma and bath, stove, refrigerator and «U utilities furnished. MODERN 5-ROOM TERRACE , ^nSrm^aJtoma^V#^gH»tto 3-teDRM LAKPRONT. to' a newly nnuhad1 front home, • miles tlac. AVallabla Sept. U Mill of DM404B, BEAUTIFUL. , MODBIt I 'BliiwiTirBidiittMiWHlIF Available for (V4 Bum. UU Jun# u, imi. imjjfaauwta.. ®wg* brth Lake. Pontiac. Call tor ap- ..... .... hot water furnished. •(150 Palm villa Apt*., 484 Am burn Avo. PE KM*. UNION LAKE AREA, 2 BED- ‘-Wn—j Katehory Road. Drayton Plains, WILL DECORATE *75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Ml Eaat Bled. N. at Vahmela WO CAMEI |U PI |.QW JpSHprT- tfiTi»Tfr (TO per month.'mtOl' fbeAroom. ,„ „„ , „„ p-MttFvlM L11 , 12 Maw DW, ,(«r,!»n: ! 343(4. Sotrolt. __________ f'pn BAim,;PA]faWf. ' »so month ' with Oman deposit. ATTBACMi* ______tot, nice fear's lease. (110 per month. REALTOR, »» Dixie Hwy, OR 10 ACRES } bedroom, full ■ basement, oil furnace, knotty ptos kttchan, (1.500 down. (76 month. zoned Commercial ( room bouse on rear al lot. Pull basement, oil heat, (WO down,-... " * lU&AMS REkOP? E 3-7063 PE Mtol et, full basement fenced yard, gtoMmol, or sail reasonable. CLEAN BOUSB OAR (6tAT. (TO largo U—.-----— —- mm Ldko itofiUfriMBH 0. EM 3-MW. ’ IHSntoi SjhfJMmttsBt roam modern homo. Let *47x308. Fruit and portloi. low ton*. (11,(00 wito (1,600 down, Terme. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. J br if SB l Ills Lakevlew, Huron Oard-PX 4-4423. .finis. Oas hear. | Oarage. Pencad-ln le* - - IT .-I2V j^g£ buslll A.. ROOM. PAR- —OnmtfP. • f5r|. Birmingham, Abedroom; SSL'SfTsS‘3 (-143(7 Mnd'i AccMNiMdstitM 41*A FURNISHED LODOB. SLEEPS IS. 1 LARGE ROOM) 1ST AJilfiSL, - ont S( State st. PE 1-05W. BUS STOP, PLEASANT QUIET . -urn, wm ».wi». ________ cli'AB. OdiE*" VBlVA« lift. Near Plsbere. M W. Tennyson, gentleman, 14 clean' BLEEPING ROOMS, 350 MODERN R< eaiT1'oiwwt^”«iMPreiL.‘^W TV. 10 N. Johnson. PE 0-2401. _ man. Pvt. entrance. 1 PE 04173. - iLEEPINO ROir,T IAIN BV8V CORNER LOCATION next to a larga drug atore. Suitable for Beauty Shop, offices and nrAny pther businesses, pas beat- Syb^lni'ghtUtXwly Wor^E PE*gS»Ji>pl bul>dlil>'. W M'-Rmt| Offics SfW....... le Hwy, OR MM-gffiE Of#tCM 1WE EEIB^ BWg» ien-Clarkston area. Lbwo .. Newly redecorated. .No down ment fOOUINi. I fOjPi (JfUWH toT.: i down pay- garage, at wtmAmi in. By owner ...JTBfiFSpT Hn ..P*L Routes tor, near (ch (lLOOO. OL teffii# sjl w!*rJio«i Homes at OR or detsllsll .mfimsr mSm gao nwC ewpeUng. ctorma ieroiMt gaSlo,^--* “** ^TJ9Va,L. Homs, to OR SSMi for df “ " kltohen. Make Ideal home tor bto; ^j^pal or exoouttvo family. PE BUILDER Will build four plant i piano. Finished house or . nomoo, Nothing down, oi DON'T WAI' YOU'LL BE TOO LATE TO SEE thle modem t bedroom -ranch hot,.* with Itos baths, located irs? mm i........mi , Carpeting Inducting taxis and Insurance, •merest only 414 per cent. To (to, ooll J. A. Taylor, Kooltor, 5s 4^fw. ■ ‘ _______, CROICE LOTS IN (BBADTIPUL Watkins H1U) Community water Paved stroOt. NOW is too Um to nick too one you want. (1,opt V W, Rmi Horota. Ino. JFm M8I COLORED.' 3-BEpROOM HOMES SIO SSWN ' Several good .location! left PE 1-37(2 aftemoone _ ‘ J 1-4(77. or LI 3-7117 oftor 1 p.m WEBTOWN REALTY FOR COLORED GI 3 bedroom, goo boat. (7.M0. rm. now, gai furnace, largo let to.400. Closing eosta only. Middleton Realty Co. PE44IIS ....- PE 5-3103 : HpMfiS f Shell or pinisred YOUR LOT OR OUM Blegwart construction ;* PI 6-1M1 .. --b'LORAH BUILDING CO. toll Joelyn re l-llll House Insurance, 1$% Off Kansan Ins. Agency, PE 3-"*‘* Huron RiverFront Furnished 4-bedroom, toll bath. 1 ----- lots, only tolW. Nothing Down si. tAlild its ceramic tile. Drapes , larpetlng, marble (flit, OUdortmo toermommo scenic windows, g naturol flre- «.srJuiOffiuifc 1 masonry porches. Beautiful area. Fully tUed base- JUST LIKE RENT Choice of four handyman'i specials. Low monthly paymr-' of git. Includes taxea and Modil Home for Sale across tie street from Carpenter school. All aluminum complotoly landscaped rsnch linme. j nice bedrooms with double eloooto. Largo living room end kitchen (O UlMMlIg center, church and laka. Priced at to.M0. (lit moves lou to. gig per month Inoiudwg taxes and Insurance. Dlorah gum. MU Joelyn Bd. Phone EWINGHAM room homo with ton baao-oU tormsce. 1 car garage, H. C. Newm^ham, Re|ltor m CARNlrVAL By Dick Turner ‘I agree she knows how to keep house, front room for over three hours now!” loleHouii! gslrs^ prioo right. OWNER MUST SEtt Mow (-room bungalow on % Boro g bodro(mi, largo Uying rows • flitting room with bullt-UL chini cabinet, largo kitchen. -fuA MU ■ with onpwor. Pull bosement wltl fruit cellar. Automatto oil heat, EUCE'THl COUNTRY? Then you'll fall In love, with tola spacious (-room, white frame colonial, iMatodwoifof — paved read. 4 largo .. 1H baUu. full baeement. — On nleoly landaoapod of X acre. AddlUonN Ian able. Only (3,000 down or ww trade. Boo U todoyl PARTRIDGE ^ASSOCIATES, BEALTOR^^^ iUS PINE LAKE ESTATES COLONUUI - TRI — WAD LEVELS- -* RANCH HOMES. ~ * __beach, park tor redd onto. MM at (11,»W Inoludlhg Improved lot. HOWARD T. KEATINO CO, W. Long Lake RdTVi mile a»si * Orchard Laka Rd. Mqdeli opb 'Itfr’ft ^*Plrv akoopt Tnurtday. "BUD" 17 Acres Oxfdrd-Orion Area Romodolod 3 bedroom bungalow, fruit traes, 3 oar garage, dog kennelc, tractor, automatic beautifully landscaped Offered at 130.500.00, you'll lova », took today/ . “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor to Mt. Clemens St. . FK .5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 BATEMAN JMULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARKSTON LAKEFRONT: FrtCO lUSt , £| dimed to (14.1M with Oiily (1.4S down. 4 bedrooms. Btol eUn .porch. Big kltohoni brick fireplace and carpeted living and dining rooms. Oa/oge and^work-shop to boot* _ t'WIPJlS DON'T WAIT! 1 to tot wo-## town: TRADE-IN SPECIALS 1. BRICK 4 BEDROOM. Pull boa ment. I. (to per MONTH Including taxes and inauranoo. Almoet now ? bedroom bungalow In city. wii. iT^OL NOTNINO DOWN. 1 bed room bungaldju new^lp^ar^ga-OtSy H,(M or wilt trade. I. LAKE PRIVILEGES^and bit you"wfll over fthd. 2 * ar garage with flUDIlknURI Down 1M7 Is o now rod hot prwo on* th|o in tho city ipoolol. 2 b%wwjL full bstssmtni ond new funooco. REALTOR PE 4-0528 ■ FE 8-7161 OPEN M sat, -til S Sun. I-( KAMPSEN Sell or Trade Lovely five-room bungalow, - glassed-in «un porch, ban-melt, now gM tornado, heated gorogo. 50'x37(' lot, Atom, (lorms and aeraona. Bloomfield 'fownship 100 x 400-Ft. Parcel Five-room brick ranch with brooaoway to t#o*oar go-roao. IT living room with neutral SropJac*,,. P*"*1*? Owner wUloooslder West Sidi...’ LisHkHdM homo. Ideal locaHOn ' Income ' Custom Home Beautiful ranch home, only it mlnutM drive from Pontiac, baa ' IPlSiW^MwtoPjW and — ainMUii Wirt rMttM( n chan ETtoMiti/SK SSna' Brewer heal Estate < &m1 IsdsHewes__________ 44 ( ROOM MODERN. TERMS, YOU name th(m or Wilt sacrifice for cdsh. Owner PE 44M1, PE IRWIN NORTH E Mtooroo and oof y(g(. I r^»w-/aa*-'B(«i»BM"kM(i(ir ^'-No. DowKYtytilWttr^ 7li CORWIN MODELS OPEN K '* 1 m' 3-3702 HOYT' IjK aero*. Lovely.garden-apace. Can- - mwL U#5u tioo.I».diK"n p,,r' GAYLORD nonoitoryht i. Total prioe I ton ' ' h Tl large Soma out-bull r, plus a large cedar 1 stairway aoes to fM Jbnmmi bedroom or don. with Plot* window, oarpoung and draper-lea. This area 1* at ground level end has outside entrance. Attached Xer garage — larr" landsoapod lot. Realletlcal priced: too. "Shown by Appt. 78 West Huron Strooi FE 5-61(1 or FE 5-0I(( - STOUTS’ Best Buys Today INWIND—In this solid brick eouc try home. Feature! 3 bedroomi den or lewtng room, king sis kitchen and dining area, basement. I oar garage. 3.1 aen land, adjolna trout stream state hunting land. Priced I market at only (II,3W, 1 available. HILLTOP/ (/ACRES — Beautiful living. Living and screens, attached 2Mi garage. Pried# at only (27,500, jEsSlktSSL »Pp°totoient. WHT RENT?' — Wo can pu Into a brand now I bedroom brick and frame ranch homo Wttr gas heat, tor a total of baths, oak floors, basement down Jnoludtng mortgage, < Payments only (55.00 In floora, Sreaseway i garage, corner lot_ i. Shiny o< nd attach* o possession. We have ( ( ROOM HOME - — sttra k'*-*" rage — lai minutes to . 'eitra~kitchen —’ It oar «a- COLORED — AttraotlvO J I ------------------ M, home, located 0“ tog *“* Warren Stoutr Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 6-51(5 Open Eves. TUI I P. ‘ ®t-(l(,(to.- ACRES — coed farm buildings — border* lake on edge of town — 20 minutes to Flint or turn — (i2,ooo tomi. M ACRES with ( room ■ home'— mwhoat — bar gangs — old** to Otorfcl (20.000 - (0.000 down. * ACRES — attractive I — country home — block from MVoaenT - ne*r_ Holly ski Jump — (8.500 - (1,600 down. REAL BSTAIf > ANS. FE 5-70 KENT (5Q0 DOWN - Immediate posses- ariood right. WMt m8e* 3-brfnu. lorn*. FuU bsm't, tea heat. Bee tola, now. Onto H.WQ; ' isjS'Sss'Sri.rS (AMO with (L100 down. Floyd Kent Inc» Realtor Val-U-Way Eye Catcher Unusually gpod looking (pot * _(_>boaiotnn bwj. 1^ SiStoj sssrTMJ djY basscMnt^ol oak.floors, pi a a walls. Carpeting Oludad. (850 doe Furnished 2-Family Near at. Mike's Largo (.room. I baih bomo with oeparaU ,.(*?. trances .tor Income use, or ex-ceUent tor I kurgS famtty._Dao the low prloto of only IlfieftO. term* or «MM«. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 GIL& Sylvan Lake — Ammumm storm ' end Alum, xldhutl toooBW mMR Near Tel-Huron Pour bedrooms, fun dining r» llxu living tomnl New olo nam storms mid screens on. homo. PuM basement. OAS HI * and WATHER HEATfcR, also _ , extra. lavatory, 5 Mar 'garage, on pavAAotnot m too CSJK walk-r— ——iea to Td-Huron ib— nediate 'PMfeijlonL , LIST WITH Huffiphries FE 2-9236 (3 N. Telegraph One? Evee. IMRIUFIC BUY Owner- transferred, I .INMIHP ” - hwtid ga» peted. Drapes throughout. 1 fitoilw lamfirnami. -30-**fc--4 Hair to"«jh^„.m>4liWg; 8«? PACE )AOAJlfRtoJft| " Motor' mBmm.___ tot 13 X no. a oar f . AUractlv* 2. bedroom boos*. largo carpeted living room, ptownwj window, toll toning room, extra •**“ ’MBSboBul well puumed J3£rmwrm basement, bath and (UM A AMR. blf /Mat. email i payment with PEA to rut*. -• -wk-*.-rtwn REAGAN NM 'A*to«m,,l!wA!!h4,,,p m. MM H _____.....west side neigh- SEE’ lilt, call right now! I • SPENCE STREET, a fin* location for this 3 bedroom brisk end aluminum homo. Thews’* a carpeted living room and dining room, ceramio hath on toa main floor wito one bedroom down end g bedrooms np. Maks your up* poltment today. G.I.'s Np Money Down NEW 3 BEDROOM aluminum rancher with attached garage. Built to ovsa and rang*, fwrhuca counter*. fruit wood finished trim. Oas heat, plus possible 4th bedroom. 3*8 move* you to. No other cost. NOW YOU CAN .BUT A.RANCH monthly paym< ford, it’s meal lot. Vary (Imw W'*ow- built to MW. . |.and screens. Oyetoh* fenced In. yard. Full pries only ((.(((. Monthly payment loss , than not. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor (toon H 3, H. . MB 8. Telegraph MW5®'' Ktlmn^ig Jftoreattoo room*’ -®aiT*at - - Shows by appolntme SEMINOLE HILLS: 1 ..... _ Lovelv Mwdroom. 1'4-story brick sissies iohn k.irWin THE PONTIAC PRE3S, WEDNESDAY, NOVEM] BER 1, 1061 FOE^lMraVg Sul* Hawk : At RETiRfeMENT HOME .Tnute ' 1 bedroom. Mi W. hTbASS,' Realtor BsjAUTfanno OEOftOlAM coiqn- bedrodm hdme, 'situated' on*‘an •cw knoll wm. an dly con. • *' - ■' ^11^)111^1 ipyiPWgW ttjWll ^ ' • «maU chnrob. Jnrge family, or ■ club Moms. Wondeetul condU ' tlon In and out. *32,750, term*. BAST MANSFIELD OTWttTIt: inyressr. up t»,m,m- < ■ t M- to- smi*'- Mftaer, lntrad*. or Mil on torn*, a EXCEPTIONAL BUY IN " TRI- Jtim*. jw j ^ :»riek. and. tram* sur **”**. • •Vj>cimt’ ®m® DANDY HUNOAWW IMW: Two DORRIS ft SON. REALTOR mm Pluto Hwr- c ----ATTRACTIVE— S»T«*.»®VS ighu M«0 cupboards tod roomy WM >M», livtai l«M jmn enough lor eBtortitolng,. water ' —*i-a— ■ “TBJttt ' Landscaped iKwHlWi »ohooli. —dp *05 Including 4 Mi per cent. OnU iii Ssh? —irariBBF™. H "i-Ii home on canal ha* irntf# tot. MB Iff yy frooo-™*”1;** [!&». i» lining tret, Lower level NICHOLIE-HARGER INCOME jiMSyy 15* w ATTENTION! _ ----- MOTOR ■ EMPLOYES COLONIAL RANCH ^^MdJ«CtOU«... ol EARLT AMERICAN Uv-. Ing ctn be youre In this 3-' bedrm. home. Carpeted liv- : to* tttrOMm* room end Vestibule with en-■UH Joaet. ESxtfa lavd- savtt.® patio. HArettnched garage. BeiuitfuHF tondwanid lot. HAMMOND LAKE jrith Inko privilege.. CALL FOR AP- x SM I TH WIDEMAN ssaai4*^ TAILOR-MADE with king alee end good fruit elding, enclosed I. Hr attached gt-livlng room la epaolou. with to well otrpeung, kitchen nd during tret tor til the fami-k Qioee to ■ hr. C! Sum! TetvlngVret. will .acrfflce ,.«W. Oon’t waft. -=7,- SCHUETT FE 8-0458 PAP^T* to ». SUNDAY HURON NEAR TELE, REAL BARGAIN — ONLY 1350 Down. Lovely modem bungalow with, two Inree lotoOVerttOO worth of ANCHOR FENCING. tached , garage end breeeewty. Atk for Mr. Brown. Eve. OA > S-261S. , — Nothing d__ Lovely I bedroom .MMI home In eMeueUI condition, g nice lota SSVo^.;^^*0 FOLLY'' FURNISHED ~ Met across street from lake. All good clean furniture end lust ticket for newlyweds'. Only IMW nod easy terms. Call Mr*,, McCarthy. EM 3-0403 W'«=--OWh« tying city. I I offer for ely modern n High Diet-_ .Urge two ear brisk U on I A Lake. ACRE farm — Only 0 tnlleg ...m olty Umlte. 3 bedroom mnoh etyle home with attached garage - j-----— Mali to wdi — t trees. yettag.^Som#, fn MT ■ S brWk - two e__. , *23.800 QUALITY NEW,, ROM — Located In rovely High wot •ObelOT*' S ih punter, Will neeeM ORCHARD LAKE DISTRICT - ruly a fully LtBT WITH U» — We b . ini i trade. 22 yt*.1 eat Open gSf. . MULTIPLE LISTING, BER VICE CLARK *%OM*. *RlllltU fW* eomfMt* and 3§&ArJS& & f«n%mrn.c’.*z it* e&er n»Bww*3e«urea. tat SeeWA^irMSV^ arty. S.\»rdf « ___________CBY1CE WESft* carpeting, drajma. mlum AM,Thtimbi?L ' 1m ilvi'Mr Qri mMM Fpr. ThitVeg Only ROlfe H. Smith. Realtor Clarence C. Ridgeway gjf^^AM1#. jdiWT ACRES ON BLACK TOP NEAR blOTk**bu!ldmg«^ 2SM squara^feet vide, Demh fomet iile. nr a^Oti ac lZ.CL, iKP5 Besihms COFFEE SHOP Imw* Nyirly : 50 3-BEDROOM BRICE, JALOUSIE tiled pome«nkmlni^k Mm* tOT dHvewer. ttim 16 timi $11,950 Wonderful cheneer-home and in* ooriu eomblned, a lovely”ShM-room apt. on Ural floor. 4*room apt. on eeotuid, I room and ktteh- excellent'co^dUlon.^Neir^ua'fine" vender ____________ Templeton Income , sment. 2-car garage, good con-011100. doee In, on weat tide. Only »T.M0. »1.0M doWn. K. L. Te^metonf . Realtor la^e^r^nTliquor J month Uaeense. Pontlao area. Seating capacity 1*0. Large denoe , fleer. Owners apartment. Term*. • H. R. HAGSTROM. REALTOR MOO Highland ltd. PONTIAC OR 4-038* t-IMPROVED ADJOINING L Each 100 X 2*1, SOOjt. Beech. Lge. f •~r—A STEAL! 2 bedroom lake-front home, nei ana clean. 80' frontage. *8.318. Peterson Real Estate ' , ■ MY 3-1681 IBM .. MINUTES Pontiac, Large take. glte. *10 fi£Ss3w«Pl AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS on mH?* Follow0*[.StewGJtf*1Village sign*. „Davelopment LAEBPRONT LOT. aw jm.;. Clear Lake, watt of o*ford. Will sacrifice equity, 083-1068. ,, vacaSt.lak^ilont^ MU- lent 3 bedroom bf kitchen! full bMamVnV’l rage, s 'ear** land. Pnv« W»M&«I. 4 bed. room brick wltb brge living — fireplace, 2Mt beih*. * ear rage. ■ Reasonable terms. . H P. HOLMES, INC. TO I Webster Vary oosy eon t bedroom and JM — lake, Large Jiving room closed porch ovarlookU, — Delightful kitchen with dtatng •pace. Ample cupboarda double w#ir«talnleea etiwl etnk, r-n^bSs^g^sriiJa Narllnni Praparty . ■•$14 MWWWVMvdmMWMMlWM, STKDiS « ,hoga» paneung. Oood.nanwg,a dyer Auntthg *ff IDEAL DEER HUNTINO good fuhlng. On highway ftrinnw. Mien. Phone 0*8-2701. Utge-AcrtfE Adam* Road, 5 Acres suitable far aawtrr home. . vestment paeciMlttte*. ■ down will handle. Warren « Realtor, 17 N. Saginaw at. pbryiiar iiwy, Ifaektog EAST WALTON '©MM™ %5ffiAn^r f^E'i"T3,(H--;" HILLS! fly, iw CARLiBIRD. Realtor mm rammnnitf NitUnal Mttk" Bldg. SSrSBRi v1, iMf ' WW^Iffl "|oiru~ TT- •tt.""' CP ANGUS, Realtor SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMBSSER, BROKER 1811 Telegraph Ed, FE A-1802 :X« LE A8E. «I*0 BklCK tog^ plate ginea ttm. i «&' ■ Signature' OAKLAND kCompany — I auto dmk W . "r® to $500? i '.'See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 Hagstrom SPORTING GOODS Owner tired. Bieeliant _oppor-tunliy for a “ tul hunting $25 TO $500 STATE,>F^NCE,,CS!'' ontlne State Rank ■“« FE 4-1574 cENTuai Wnancb CoiiPitiiT MO South Rroadeny^ m|M «S trtv O"o» LOANS IMMUNITY LAWRENCB GENERAL STORE Por monk yean this busy etore has provided Itl now retiring owners with a vary eomlortnhla living. Maw It J« available to you large uparManti' 2-eor aarage. In 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO wu,tJhT ^ HOU^EHOLD°GOOD8 ol *-o7u ot r-rni k™mtfSuS2l. SUNOCO STATIONS ?»,»..ros:ssr5..« o, P°L^aM'tralnln* program ' Por 3MHh building - SE# *v,«a TIME TO WINTEKlZE PANEUNG ' INBTALATlON ,ffluffitEJE*5iS‘T5S!B StfRPI.US LUMBER AND MATERIAL-8AIJ8S CjMriPANY *340 Highland Id. (M«*l OR l-V**> TALBOTT LUMBER ?„Krt.nd«>« cmengl a m/'W *:3r su^». ^ BULMAN HAKDWA REOirWIMg dwsl • giro ouSs __ . 3545 nivabeth Lk Rd . PE I — djulI mT «w. | KFIT.V HAWDWARS. Gmif. Compteta tin# - of towtlag i|. . pan Dally TU «tum. lun. 1»3 BJU. MOSBKBO m . AUTOfitATK' |£> fla, ilka new, A bargain. 184 Park wood, {hut b* a“ k*fara. 2J*. p ~ aa>co. MU 4-14SI. - ... g£aLS| ■■'SflSvS1 Oxford. M ttHrtWwric.S m 41 h o Yh &ant WHI light oaAnat. IK&rie# jpny-. mantjjt t|j|ay month. UwvOraail.' >Ii.Verboard .. «•» i Plysoora .. g4.M| Burm^ister sT&ra»a WootJ-CsflL-Coks—Fns! 77 ! mfnuf ndiB- MORRIS MUSIC LUMBER COMPANY^ ^^irowfomTARK mm oJTwIth Mpto* ptoyar mto ATTENTION saRws5,Ata3j ,f*coAUo<^ PHtLCO REPRJOERATOR. , .. .J. ft with fraaaar acres ____- y—r wtfgtatf MIRACLE BdlUB CgWtgll USED APPLIA^tES Rafrlgaratore. automatic W*#h- WipeA^eloa^t*^ L^jShV/aui^ Sti UL iMM. . ATTRACTIVE UVIN4T ROOM PUR-nlture. davenport, 3 chain nod BETTER BUYS taffi5SJ3S3: Innerapriag mattraa* ....... flew 3 pe. bedroom' eultg ... *8* *8 4163 Dili* ^ p Demos Rebuilt* Floor Models KK;:ii JgSVWamae POOD housekkrpino shop SBW BARGAINS Prlfldalrt Refrigerator ....' *0**5 OE Auto Wnahar ..... in n ytlflMi 'tie'Ml *qBs5»- ‘wcwnftf’m Sf^fmiTuuWWplf Apc~"dto#tt*!i?’ lw*TPi®J fflin » ^ RE Term. nc tffl MEATS AND aROCERHM l^&^ca^ fi? iJS £ *w”oY‘■&’*«*. m sSffPjfStmiSSSBt ft^snyVluaraiuou*- maht lip spjs?.;» ; morris music PE Mtli” Lr^**irom Tai-Hunn aavam _. —JMS Jm. ——r: *^Lte - minorm. L*w Bettarly Mttsio Co. Ml lECORD CLEA1...... Sumeraat Monaurcl. bn. SUM Mtiitf *1J4. RINN&L’: GRINNELL’S ^ *. Saginaw ■ HW »-tl*i S0HMII~ ADDING MAChINK IffW. - iwpfig i p«nui«r' *•»» huarity—Prtea—Benia* •■Mk ininy-Mr* to atol- . Pontiac Cash Register 11 a. Saginaw ; ft MS “^fe.aafBfwBgii AKC RliWiiTllTOro''1''*ItaLtiB Springer, Spaniel pupplas, Cham- ■MpEaw (SC POMERANIAN. 4 MOim»* ftl3>i XmSmIEmm B & B *•**?* itofwwMr ||aft|b|fa it MWPAl • _ ‘jr&an5g,f^ WMiH .. POINTER PUP*. THOROUGH. B. iy MiWm - ■ LnknrliMMSr^ FORtY^SIX Ifw aiMl UMd TrwfcrlW 3i$etAiT Farmall F-30 tractor la A-lco “"priced AT $195 KING BROS, ra 4-0714 ■ .nr 4-ma w&rmu: imap at ofoter 50% - 60% OFF r MARINE PAINTS—AI L BRANDS Incl, Duekboat and Canoe “ ' «£' tj* MlMO ■ BUICK LeSABRE l-DOOK ■y.,T..,yr./,''l „Kt*n Automatic, power steering and brSMl.. radio. bwiftw, whit? walla. Lfonew. Only 81896. Ba»v term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AM,. BTRMINOHAM. • : 14’ TRAILER TRAILERS -- SCOTT AND WEST BEND . . - MOTORS -T- wnrtfB storaqk ' CBOTSSfOUT BOAT SALES a s. warn*------ -rat-aaoii paur *S» - *. Oreen Uc. Bd. wwm-fmmrmrn ■ '***-'1 - .. -. : id ROOT ' ALUMtNOM HOtiS*-traller, Tory clean, MOO Mali. •"ijpfcr , •aa ibtuUnoN waio1 ___ | . Ml s. Talegraih A|l»S*R»-_---------- Travel Trailer, slnoa 1933. Ouar-anteed for life. See ‘ a damonetratlon at DETROITER “MODERN LIVING SALE" — tow Down^Pay meftt ~ Easy Terms 7 TEARS TO EAT MOBILE HOME LIVINO AT ITS WWiSTI COME1- . OUT TODAY, TOD WILL BE AMAZED AT OTB LOW LOW PRICES. OVER 30 NTOPEbS FROM WHICH TO CHOOMB. AMOT MANY EXCELLENT USED MOBILE . HOMES FOR AS LITTLE _ AS 10 PER CENT DOWN.- FORYOURBEST DEAL . SEE US TODAY I Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales,. Inc. <301 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plain* OR £5tt Opan T daye a waek DAILY I - 0_SUNDAY 10-0 BXlhBRT MOMlEHOME REPAIR ____..... Alaa, part* and aecaacorlaa. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home • Sale*, fan. Ml Dlale Hwy.. Drayton Plain*. >od Rental* -. - Apache Camp*! I Draw-ttte Hitch** ir Bow and Regular *er Seaton 6. HOWLAND LIKE' NEW TOUR A-HOtfE. 1*60. ll'A foot. With furnace, refrtfer- LITTLE cftiMP 30 FObT, 'SI model used > ( week* bat (a* refrigerator and stove, toilet and ■bower. Call OL 1-0001. Oxford Trailer Sales Yellowstone Famous Traveler EVINRUDE MOTORS Boats and Aeeaaaorlei Wood, aluminum, ftberglae Tluaw Wfwd" .W-fjugE „EDT EAST TO DEAL WITH - -TOTH* DP ANDRSPAIR' GASOW -SPORTS CENTER— an>g«moQ Lharbok, mIch'11 ECONOMY champions Mazurek Motor Sales S, BLVD. AT SAOINAW ________rx*4U7________ JOHNSON MOTORS , Winter Storage, n*ld* and Ou complete Repair Service PINTER'S sAl^a^fe^B^WE Complete boat and motor rap e.„i Hpo 0# pew, ss* naari he line or 0 Pelnta-Har GEE! WHATA^ NICE GAR! M-Jl.595__ Remember, we -encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.. FISCHER BUICK 515- S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 1007 BOICE, 3 DOOR, HARDTOP, RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaium payment* of 131.70 per mo. call oredlt Mgr., Mr. Park* at Ml „ „„ _ _____,___— a-Ttoo, Harold Turner. Fordr mmn'5nniNEBS I«« WUCK -OSDOtfR. HAS PULL HTLL LIKE DOINO BUSINESS pSWKaud a l owner We have 0 ______wiyHCPBw-'~r~ . f .to. eboof* frftm, $s$6 M price CLOSEOUT SALE j SS?.."Vg^d.Xw.Lu^4.^ j 30S Orchard Lai# Are. FB 348801 Metalle Ocean Flnttb, Very •harp in tm-- “*• 0107. OS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1961 ltt MARMADUKE By Anderson * Lttming ESBSi HAMTl tUYIN<5A< NO 0 Down. I SEE ME JPG ... Eddie Nicholas 1 111 Oakland * __ , (Acroa* Prom OM Buildbn —cHiVaO£tT.—^ I’m sorry he took your gate last night. Snyder . . you know, boys . . . er, dogs will be dogs! *' a* New and Used Cars -: A ROAMIN' HQLIDAY Chuek full bt plMiura can bi your* In thl* superb 1000 Butcl Electro, 4 door* hardtop, radio ana heater, dynaflow, —— ■ -mww p-hltewell "the (rqund.^Fufl prlc $2495 Remetftber,wr«ncowage you tt» check out carjnyitli a meshani^-ycnrlrnDw aiTd “fruit. :**—*? • • h FISCHER BUICK 515 "S. WoodwSndCB’ham MI 4-6222 •M OBMlVT 0-DOOR. CLBAN. FE 3-7043. Harrr Rittlni. Dealer. laoi CHEVROLET BISCAVNB > ■ 0 cylinder, Poweisude, steering, radio, heater, Mh turquolaa I — - «wi,wr ..WOODWARD __________ _____ M1NOHAM.MI V3730. •«i .corvair Monza coups. powergiide, radio, baater, low 10$ <000 CHEVROLET , door hardtop. .O-eyV OTlSteTffi sSS. Spare, BIRMINO. Air • wRomaMe uan«ml*aleti, ra-~ feBM. rubber. Su, condition, door. v« with Standard tranamii-{Mb, radio and heater, full price, 0000. JUoyd Motor*. Llncoln-Uar--uryJComet. 333 S. 8»gln»w, PE > Chevy wheal. M? 4 — CimVROLET. iiL AIR 3-door, full prioe of 01:400. Lloyd " Ldnec*-^*----------—* RIF and heater* _ mUalon, inM down_______ month. Lloyd Motor*, Lincoln-Merciitj^Comet, 313 8. Saginaw, dlih1 cars '' passenger, wagon im CORVAIR 700 -3-DOOR. ,0f_________________ _ — Standard ghlft, radio, haator, ’00 Chevy, 3-door wagon whltewalla. Solid red flniah. Only '>1 Rambler- make* into bi ♦1.710.- EaM tarn»*. NORTH W«1 tfbd* up or do CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. 7011 Cooley tk. Bd. Fh Woodward ave. birmino- HAM. MI 4-3730. | 086 CHBVROLOrtr. ONE owner. only 34,000 mile*, like n4w. UL 3-1100. Ftank'a Auto SaltA , : 87 CTIEVrOLET BEL AIR 4| door hardtop, two^whe blue, v-o. powergiide. BUaworth * Beattie.' MA 0-1400. 0077 Dlgif Hwy.. 1959 WINTER -STORAGE e or outside) otor repair and boi reflnUhli YOUR EVIHItiJDE'DEAtER ;0M s Talagraph Road FB 3-0033 WmrtMl fars-Tracks 191 implet WeV40«&,.e Hlghw«y. Ft 03 TO ’I TRUdt WANTEb.1180 ' C -or lli^ton *taka, OMC^ri ias «iEg*s fksr ELLSWORTH 6c, BEATTIE PAT MORE FOR NICE CARS. I 0077 Dllla. Clarketon MA 8-1400, iKoi Mat ‘TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS j Averill's J 4(40' DIXIE iWT. M403. inns 5UICK 4=D0i5i. ____,____ . radio end heater, power brakes and stealing. r"*“~ -—• s-* ** per weak, f.loj bUwu^ywnal M ner i 1080 CHEVY. VrATlOM-WA^glT ---- MONElh DOWN. Assume pay. menu of 033. It par mo. call Credit Mgr.. Mr, Parke at VgOO^WarOld Turner, Ford, Motors, Lincoln- ’60 BUICK ELECTRA. 330 CONVERTIBLE, With Radio, Heater, and BUeket seatal $325'DOWN JEROME "Bright Spot" .OrehsrdMLalMM^t Casa Motoring Is Such • a Pleasure ir hunter epaclal*. Terms up t Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE LIVI NO— Featuring New Moon—Ownaeo -Venture - Buddy'Quality Mobile Home*. Located half way between Orion and Oaford on M34, MT 3^011. RETOSSESSfON HI DOLLAR, truck. FS l„„ junk cars and Trucks, toes towing. OR 3-3910 NO DOyGH ? oar Uka this all m ■ — br* 3 door dynaflow, >j power etaerlng, whitewall tire*, Let v JKWJI r Paid WE NEED CARS! Bipeclally lata modal Poptlao*. Cadillac*. Oldamobtle*, Bulok*. Chevrolet* For top dollar on ttiaae model* and oinan oall u*. M&M MOTOR SALES LIKE NEW. $300 DOWN. * Boh Hutchinsons Mobile Horns Sales, Inc. I 4301 ptsle Highway, Drayton Flam* i OR i-im Open 7 day* a week, I SidRTs' m6bIle' HdkfES ai trailer*. WoHeflne truck camper*. Car* wired and bltohM Installed. Complete line af part* apd bottled ... ritvtio JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS. ...___ FE Mitt, .,...... Ittd Auto-Track Parti 102 eg chEvy i door For parts. ecdhitcbei „ - Rook you trailer now «or dear eeaaon. fal and winter vaoatlmia. Trailer r« fair. Jacobson Trailer Sa’es and Rentals 7 “ MiM Wtttlam* Lk„ Drayton Platm OR 3-5981 tttE TIME IS NbW! iSM PLYMOUTir I CadUlao motor a Bulck Dyna tran*. — or. ’O Of ardtop, radio. ---r ^»te*f‘-* $2295■ Remember.* we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and wmrr~.... FISCHER . BUICK 515 S. Woodward, B’ham .MI 4-6222 I960 CHEVY PICKUP ti tup *poft model. Whitewall •MwlrwriBy^iwiitlr,—min-- white nnleb. Only gl,3M. SCHUCK FORD M-34 at Buekhorn Lake IMPERIAL door hardtop - $2,195 - MOTORS Imperial Hsw and Ussd,Cars 106 NO CASH NEEDED I4M Ford. lull prtie of MM and monlbly payment* LakuM* *Motor»* '*‘3 W. Montcalm Bt^FORD COUNTRY SEDAN i Pawenatr Stallim waBjy vb engine" with Automatic tran*-miMlon, riaa and Beater, ei-ceptjmbiljr ol«»n and full price of.4l.4M. Lloyd Motor*. Lln---In-Mercury^lomet, 333 S. iw7W~MW7 -~s— 1955 Ford Club Sedan V( engine, automatic tranemla •Ion, radio, heater, whitewall JEROME i FERGUSON Rochester Fgcl Dealer •, white, rebuilt gntttM. I imf. ________________,yj"no 'money DOWN. Aiaum* payment* Of Turner, Ford, iMl FALCON, 3-DOhk, HEATBlt, SurplusMotors m a Sastnaw '' • ns s«im olfer. OR 3-M33.._ _. l~ Montclair 4-door, red and white, _ Immaculate, full price MM. Id down aued Ibtfr* BaA Auto Sale*. 33irw. '68 MERCURY MONTCLADt 4 Door -uflSftaflBM asenif M Down, 14 weekly! Estate* Liquidators - iso g, snslaaw '''FE 3-7331 KM lilBtOroV MpHtojur - wtma imwiy. am #Ca tlMB. Lloyd ' redio Vnd heeterT iutomalTo W|M price, tLtil —< r Hotm. Uncoin-Mercury- -^-dds Hardtop ”lfh full power, bronze •a'i'*' A Fine MotorGar pleasure to own, Mil might like, lM Old* tarnlo M 4 door ledan. lf%i ’56 FORl) .yi J 771th 3 Torn Flnhih, Radio am Heater. Clean iByau^outl BOB *HArT MOTORS 644 Orchard Lake at Voorhle* »9> FORD. V4 WITH AUTOM: [Snc Oakland Ave. PE 4-3831 Imperial t Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant l»86CHRYSLER4-DOpR SEDAN. Raven black finlah wim *---* r«d Interior. ---- «r brake*. -LET*%L? if AVE. B1RM1 W 8. VI lOHAM black % WARD 4-3738. 1487 FORD VICTORIA 8M 3-DOOR, full priet; 8888. Lloyd Motor*. Uncofa-Mercury-Comet, .333. s. Saginaw, FE 3-8134.... 1864 ford v^.__ancK,also. aim State St. FR «-Mia. ’56 Chevrolet Bel Air 3-door Hardtop, automatic, Blue aim While, ‘ " 1, Excellent Cbn- afe.,'aiffw. 'Hufon. riT8-40i8~ ^tF'SS!L,S3£l*iLJL*GSlS: CkteVHOiBf p6W£k6LtbB,: FB »»914 1347 f^HVROLET. W* -*-» AUt. „ D 4-3314. I8S CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA-tlon wagon. 6 cylinder, standard ahlft. Radio, heater, whitewalls'.' Copper and beige finish. Only Ib88 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. .1400 8 WOODWARD. AVE BIRMINO- „ _____ WAQON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION^ CHROME HARDTOP CARRIER. ABSOLUTELY NO ICONBT DOWN. Assume payments of 433,78 per mo. Calf Credit Mgr., Mr. Perks at 4-7800, Harold Turner, PonT.' ■s—maatv'-g.J'jowts.— i Turner, *©™,1_ iD06r”RA®6'. ttwi?. Harold burner* ner, Ford, “$319^ HEATER, WHITE WAUS. »■>-SOLUTELY NO MONRTDOWN. Assume paymer*- -* ““ — mo. Call Credit iH ■ JKESSLEH'S- Inside Used Cap-Lot ’ A# Inside — All Sharp F JN. Washington ^ Oxford SAFKTY~TES’nJD " USED CARS Vi I Suburban-Olds k 55 Ford $97 Customline Moor, Automatic f. Tan and White, 15 down And 18^per ^Week. Elga AiUo^Salea. 67 RORD, FAmLANE. 600. 4 DOOR, hardtop. 37,000 ml. FE 8-9444, 1867 FORD C&kVERTIBLE. V-0 engine, Fordomatlc, power r‘* ~ lug, brake* and window*, i ow, grey with blaok trim extra sharp. Only X7M. Easy term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. i»IIIN&HA3<. MI t-3738. ford deluxe' ranch wa6- ” * transmission. LAST CHANCE Only 1 left. New '01 Fold Fair-lane, 3-door. V>, standard shift. Bright Rad. SAVE MANY $$$ TON*---- '— 130 S Main ’57 FORD VICTORIA A nice clean Falriaae 3-door, V8, IvoryiJop and brown bodjr..ltadio, heater: automatic. Loose'1 good, rune good at a bargain prioe. People's Auto Sales. A Oakland. FE 8-3381. •84 RANCH WAOON. iklOD TIRES. New battery. 3 yr, aid motor. 0178. OL 1-8143. Out They Go I & boater. WhltewalMt J fwwfct lOl]' WILSON CHEVROLET, PICK-UP BOX AND Tlrtt—Airtg—Tr*ck •4# CHEVROLET PICKUP-A Running .......... -■ 80 International liSS I PONirAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward $895 BEATTIE .. „ 7700DWARD — ■■■,. tit FORD 8-DGOitv V» Wflll straight stick. 3308 full price.- ** •Mutely no money down and H arrange the financing- Lucky Auto Balee. 103 a. 8aglnaw. FE 4^jl4. WATERFORD AT STOPLIGHT..... __ OR 3-1301 I itss chMVy rbl Atp. 4 Boor. 3 DEALER VATERPORI 3 PAIR OFFER REFUSED! 0 CHEVROLET *-Tofl COVERUD truck, excellent condition, prl- 1X81 CHEVROLET tk TON HfftSt-up. Very good. 4708 EUxxMtb U. Rd. C. Manning, dMler. TON ’ PORD MCkUP. —. _____ 0700. FE 4-7370. . 'ii FORD H TON ViCKUP 'Vi. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-1030 | •80 BU1CE FULL _, PQWBR _lji good condition. 0330. FE 8-7344. 1888 Suick RhADMiiS'rfjR. WaRD-top, Beautiful Blaok tlhllh, Radio and heater, full power. Absolutely no money down, full price only 0100. Southfifcld Motors 100 B. Rlvd. at Auburn. FE 0-4071 *62 BUICK XTRADE IN N‘<60 Pontiac S&s-SfS $D85 OUVfeB BUICK N malic tran*. After 8:0t p m. FI 8-0103 ReUey and Campbell. 161 CHEVY NOMAD. " 8 PA88EN- Ser wedon, V-0, all egulpped .000 miles. 001-1461. ■it' pyi'PoMK Oakland Oar Servlet. FE 3-1840. -SPECIAL-. I960 PONTI AC A terrific 3-door equipped ?lth radio and BMtev. lenty of economy here mission. WmiSpi «r»»': too, The beet mature about tide ear i* me priest only s the pri< $i99r PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Gcmcns Corner: Cass arid Pike :-FE 3-7954 '56 Ford Wagon VI with Autometto, Excellent Condition, Fuji pile* 0317. II Sown A*« m£ n FB hardtop, radio matte tradaml »I*¥aMo^ -s tury-Oomet 1-eiii 133 S. Saginaw, FE Low Priced T^ade-Ins svIUe Save ltM Rambler_...—PR .. IR 1KbP*£| pPUS-SSS ••it roewem wt lMi ratlM^r, Mil U83 Pac kard sedan .... Uti Packard eedan ... RUSS”’ JOHNSON soluteiy n. .. per month. ' Southfield Motors ~ Rlvd. •' ..........i $2195 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK"' 515 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 NSW Md UMd Cm Mercury-Comet, 833 S. Saginaw, MeremMS ...MBliMlt. .PWlWi ...... •M. Pp>mAC -» Wa» -STANDARD •iiQ»c^viiXE:.:coNV*Bf^^ .. FS 3-StW. — - - T* ] | 1060 g-DOOR CATALINA, SHARP. radio. he*ter7hydramaUc. Two' to -Yeon from, siltwortb W Reat e. MA 8-14i». «T7 Dixie Hwy. ____ ettmammillm, .. . SW body. Fun prioe «143. Southfield Motors 308,. IBM. Mi Attbum. FB SdSW Ml PONTtAd EONNgVnijt. 4-door hardtop. OR 4-M73. ..JsiiBia'T'RlA"1"''11 this Farmer orbaIp, Sdhri condition. MA 8rU»e after < p.m. MAARHlf 1888 PONTIAC 3 DOOR. ONE O* er, original Mint, no- ruet. Low mile*. After 6J00 p.m. fe 3-itn aatterattd Campbeii. me pontiac otStSST 5 door eedto. hydramatle,. radio, Maiw. Almost new whit* iraqa. Top eencUtten, gt.oso. Privately owned. Can see Sinolair Station^ IMl FONTIAC ' 'BoM'KdiViLLB. ' 4 door hardtop, all. extras, potrar steering, brakes, windows and adnt. Mu»t tell. Call attar 3 p.m. 13M FONTIAC 4 DOOR DATA-Una 4LM0. 1M0 Ponttae Bonneville Vhitn 43.178. ms Auburn Rd. UL 3^7M. cali after 3 p. m. •f j PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlbl*. radio, heater, pwr. brakes-eteerlng. id,Ml. MI 1-7333. -$197- •85 PONTIAC STATION WAOON,. I Passenger end Very Cutni M Down. ii.M weekly. Estate, jycuudstors— tW S. Sajinaw FE 3-7131 lldl FONTUe 4 door ' rard-top, Star Cbtet; original ownar. New sriiiUMtUwn . deluxe: exterior, whltewalla, t; tone tan Interior. 4AmrreI eniW., Sell Youf tar , For Top Dollar , par tm j&t-ju -WIMr DONT SAY YES TO ANY DEAL U^TIL YOU CHECK Rammler . Dallas • 8IMCA - DODOE TRUaHl f» 1959 Rambler 4-Door ••cylinder, etanderd shift, radio, beater, good, tires, gold .and, white.-Real mat. family car, 18*1 SCHUCK FORD - m-34 at Ruekhern Lake La|t* Orion . -: .... PE-3-M11. OCWWAVS Hr.*® V-J& . fSStlri-48^! 1300 or hlgheri top. oi^r fiM: Easy *—... NORTH CHEVROLET CO- 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM, in 4-3738. j aidtti radio and — brakes and power steering, OLDS ’83, * .DOOR, HARDTOP, power steerlifg and brakes, radio, heater, f owner, like new. 31.M8. FE 3-0883. ’61 OLDSMQBILE With Alpine mate Finish, and Radio. Heater. Power Steering, ' Power Brakes! dean 11- $275 DOWN fEROME "Bright Spot" •67 OLD8MOBILS,* 3-DCIOR VlARD-ten, radio, haator, powor brake*, white eld* walls, a real good buy at 8600. Call FE 4-3081. ’59 OLDSMOBILE "88’’ SEDAN.with a Beautiful 1 Tons Green, and While Finish! Full Fewer; Radio and Htaurl $245. DOWN JEROME "Bright Spot" Orebard Lake at, Cass ______FE M4M ____ 80- OPAL. EXCELLENT COND1- PLYMOUTH WAOON. ' • PA88ENOER STATION WAOON •87 Plyinputh. ••oyl, F““** brakes Power eteering. formation eaU OR 3-0310, •80 PLYMOUTH rATION 1__Standan Van Cafirip Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD ■ MU 4-1088 .. PLYMOUTH WAOON. auto., whitewall*, extra*, cond. Pvt. <40-8403. HASKINS Golden . Anniversary. SPECIALS '"HOTffVJr«i8.tsia, B*au?lW,!tolldRWh?t**^nlsh? fi»w.Tsa!rssa •61 OORVAtR With 4 Speed Trane- «on. radio, lieaten dark blue ir Pinancing, No Problem ! HASKINS 7rJr'^1ute£ 1961s T96I OLDSMOBILE M HOLIDAY SEDAN, Full power and aU the aeceesorles. Beauttful metallic gram with matching interior. A low mtteag* beauty) $2995 1961 BONNEVILLE VISTA. Mayan oold with tnteri 1961 PONTIAC •quipped and many seoeseoriee. $2695 1961 CONVERTIBLE PONtlAC CONVERTIBLE whit* In color with r* ■meq Ivory a o trim, one o •30 PONTIAC 4 DOOR BONNE-VILLI VISTA, with auto, powor ■leering and brakee. Whitewalls. Jet blaok flnlib. This baa been . W one owner ear. You mutt see •40 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-verilhle, with eoUd Yed finish. Auto, tranemiuton, radio, heater. AU power. A beautiful on* owner. Long terme on baianoo. -HAUPT '60 Rambler Custom STATION WAOON. MAXES Into LgiaffsuFJjrti PRICED TO SELL! Bill Spenc©- RAMBLER 33 8, MAIN STREET CLARKSTON , MA 8-5181 LOOK! BUY! SAVE! IMl Bonneville 4-door sedan f»M ii« fmttne 4-door h-top .. 13*08 1001 Ponttae S-OhM " 1861 Econoline pickup , Mil Suick 4-door, h-tep 1801 Catallne convertible lffO futck LeSabre h-to tow Bulok eonveittble . ■ iitft . ones . 12188 . $1698 . 11338 11306 . i MS . 41496 . 3 698 If Bulek 4-dr. isdan . 18 Volkswagen sedan S Old* l-dr. h-top , .7 Bulck 4-dr. aedan SHELTON ----iONIJAC-JlUigC pontiac sales 1 rochesterJol T-Birar 1 Mile North of tf«Vi 10 ' *»*«■• #mm**» •>•■> »■» ■■!•• CLARKSTON MX 8-6501 Open Mon.: Tuee., Tbure., TU I p.m ,0..?^^ Jrl’ V'at’Tp.m A-I ONEOWNER7 CLEARANCE SALE '61 FORD $2495 '61 FALCON kDOOR with radio, heater, de-uxe interior ejad whitewall*. $1695 '60 FALCON '59.FQRD * COUNTRY SEDAN WAOON, DOOR with radio, beater, aut matte, tranemleeion, now* neerMff.-! ‘ ■ $1295. '59 Plymouth STATION WAOON with radio, $1695 ■60 FORD OONVSflTlRLB with red $1795 '60 FALCON I with radio, heatai im and whltewalla. $1295 $995 '59 MERCURY STATION WAOON With radio, heater, autometto trentmiiiloa end Whitehall. Extra clean I $1495 ' '59 CHEVY 3-DOOR with radio, hooter an whitewall*. Clean In and out $1095 '55 FORD 3-door with radio, hoator am WbltowaUe. $395 FREE PARKING on the. Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. John MGAuliffB PONTIAC? ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. F£ 5-4101 today's Radio Programs (Hie Julie Harr l couldn’t be happier that she stayed Julie Harris.) THE MIDNIGHT EARL............. Betts Davis denies she’s making an effort to get out of her forthcoming Broadway show, “Wight of the IguiBi,” Jttth Margaret Leighton . . Rome newspapers are predicting Jessj Seberg and author Bomain Gary’ll many within three weeks: _but point out he lent divorced yet. j Beta Moreno and JUl Corny auditioned tor the Wo top female roles in the Robert Preston musical. "We Take tbe| I candid Camera’s been conetnt the Twtsten at the tapper* ; Mint Lounge. , . M . ■___ ( EARL’S PEARLS: There’* a new elgaret, report* Ronne, Coan, that can help you break She smoking habit. It has filter*; at both ends.. ' • ' ,, ' , ■ I 1 TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Merv Griffin reports)#* sawths first sign of winter—a Juvenile delinquent stealing a enow- One weekly payment pays oil your WH*( avoid pomlthments ond repossei-stons ond furep your good credit rating. No cosigners'needed- Michigan * largest credit Management Company. reechos for a pencil. A woman reaches for a chair. I Things are so tense m Waehlngtonthooo Asya j Kennedy’s beginning to look almost d(. year* Old ewAbtetlmr: 1 / L___ffl—ikkt, ----- OWE H! ■ a r 1! i^feddy's Television Programs- i j-wntw <• cSmhhs s-ciiw-n a«mi a-tnvs TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (2) Movie (COOL) ’’ ’'CcdiSO"^: , ii PSHPS m StMogy 103 «:25 ft) Weather PdaSartiinr' TRMt4K(Cotaf< Jack,Paar. ,<7) Movie. 1. "Brute Foroe.’ (1947). Group of convicts Is subjected^ to abuse by sadistic captain of guards. Burt Lancaster.1 Hume Gronyn. Charie* Bickford, Howard Duff. 2. "T Stole a «:40 0) Yogi Bear (3) Sports (I) Sports 6:45 (2) Hews . (4) (Color) Newt (7) Newd; Weather, Sports l (56) Images of Art *:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke />'. . Muirit: ■? m ‘HppiHi (9) Pioneers (56) Africa Today 7:89 (2) Alvin ; (4) (Color) Wagon Train . (7) Steve Allen (9) Movie. "No Time for Comedy." (1940) Broadway playwright and actress-wife] - - are happily married. James] ■ v gtewtoyitae^ ] “ ■ ■ dM) AmeHcan Composers 6:00 (2) Lions Quarterback dub ....(4) Wagon Triin fcbnt.) (7) Steve Allen (cont.), (4) Today (7) Funews tm (7) Johnny Ginger Okie (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic loir Teachers 8: SO (7) Jack LeLanrte .m.fhad'tor'fc«er'J -r'v 9. to (2) Movie. “Rangers of For-* tune," W’ § mti. (4) Ed Allen 3 * TO PHae Way and won by young business tycoon. .Van Johnson, Esther Williams, Spring By togton. f:M (fD fColprtContliiental Class-; police. George Reft. (9) Movie. "Thrill of a Re-" nuUwe.^ TBNBff: . swimming teacher!* wooed »tto (4)totewiy to Glambur (56) Tomorrow’s Homemak- 9: to (4) Debbie brake* ■■ T. ™ >«m mHtm* . (2) Calendar '. ; , f (4) Say When ■ * “ Tji (56) Our Scientific World 0:20 (2) Meditations g:ts, (2) On the Perm Front 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) Classroom (cont.) , (2) fi’wana Don 10:25 $> Billboard 10:SO W lit (9) 1 t»t.r 8:30 m Checkmate (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont.) (59) Conversations --mi rt)nmg» Krai, Joey Forman. (9) Tower Kitchen Time ALWN, 7:30 p,m. (2): Inventor (56) Science in Our World Clyde Crashcup decider TnftVRff TSTW^VTOWs:: electricity. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2) Claire Bloom stars as tough maga-who is blinded by underworld. TOP CA». 8:30 p.m. (7k T, C. and Co. set out to recover missing Hornless Diamond and follow burglars to hideout. PERRY COMO, 0 p.m. 12:89 (2) Search 'tor Tomorrow (4) tOflor) it Could Be You (7) Make A Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 12:65 (4) News (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho . - (7) r>av In Court- — Guests: StoleyJhMth^JIltoto-Pej— ft) Movie. “Anthony Ad- ■ TV^ Features .L5veTjK^~ ~ f|) (Color) Play YourHunchj '(f) Jackie Cooper * (9» Chez Helene: (86) BngltehV io:*5 (9) Nursery School Time flil to (2) Video VtOsge (4) (Color) Price fs Right I (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson illUfi(56)German Lesson 11:30 (2) December Bride p_ <4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Last Continent . FORTY-SlSVJ5JT «■ ' "iim I'Closeup' Examines * Automation |i become the' walking wottoddd ta. | B> FRED DANZIG .... , :tl» automation explosion, or "Our concluded by ■». creeping computeritts.” (Its tire: ctuestionn that must be faced: jw documentary format th4 way ttew )°bs hr found lor these peO the wtwd push goes with the word^7 Caw th«y ^ ri’ttoined to do Who- is to tickle t huge tank, and whd Will toot the ; button. L fh«‘re ere, pieHty of dramatic and : pert (pent scenes for the canterasl %_ t~' w 11 ito-record; I,ong liiws of Able-bodied unemployed, displaced by new ma-i g an enormous problem and jchlperv:,. long tliiW of fantosrie. t C7‘^P * i011™. * 1cowhM*x toachhrwf on a factory8ferv‘c*• by setting it j floor , supervised by a few 1 OFF TO~ PARLUMENT — Queen Elizabeth * , * -it. MBftllfts ftt* thp crowd from her carriage as of CbrUs to '-'eHl' Of the opening of Partia-she leaves Buckingham Palace for the House tnent Tuesday. 4hMWr^toto-*M^etHried men and' :{womenadwsNNpt'oi work: inter.",, ....■ ,v. {views with government, uniwi and AtriCOO UemonstrOTOfS ycohipahy omciai* who have differ- Burn Mi»ion School ing ideas about the problem, or the , ichaBenge it present*. . I SALISBURY. .Aopthem ItoadlstA. 1 Tuesday sight, AHC-TV’a , (APV—Police reported that African : •‘UnBran'' stalled Mseff out la , demonstrators burned a mission IMs W area and eftered u «h<»l at Nkal In the Shwiganl ■j ini|iortant e\«mlnatl«n at‘auto* Reserve Sunday night. matlM ln the irntwid Mates..."TheJ school building, office and Awesome S e r y a a t,*’• nredneed teachers' house were gutted, by 1 and directed by Wlffiam Westoa, I thm separafe Ires. The school 1 rsplored the meaning «f aiitoma jis run by a London mfesionary (ton, what It's dotag to us aad [society. . tor ns and whit we’re del ! absat ft. x: - • - ' . of JFK Available in New Collection msffiTWiClttO* Ballard, Sandy Stewart, Jack Duffy (color). MRS. G. GOES TO COLLEGE, 9:30 p.rn (2). Jackie Cooper, as Dr. Chick Hennesey, helps Mrs. Green (Gertrude Berg) keep young student in college. STEEL HOUR. 10 p.m. (2). Jatte Wygtt and Hans Conried star as married couple on faculty of Thoreau College In “Little Lost Sheep.” When public relations campaign tor college disturbs couple and impinges upon iheir daiigh-tor’s romance, Phyllis (Miss Wyatt)" stages surprising -coup which brightens future of college nd daughter. NAKED CITY, 10 P.m, (7), Married man conducts dandesline with son’s Swedish governess. David Janssen. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p,m. (4). Guests: Paul Molloy, Louis Nlzer, Alex King (color). . The camera* went to Omaha, • Neb., to report on a meat packing] i plant that is automating and at ■ ito* lay off 700 emptoyea. They! {visited Detroit to pick up fome] ~j4nfbmation.__pn; unemployment to] jthe auto indStir. '-mr]0isrTmi«wj mated auto plant, the payroll has shrunk by 20,000 men since 1957. ] iWe also saw the machines .that; manufacture there machines and; heard a prediction about cuts in, WASHINbT€^ Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (MTWOH^toFOcus —. (2) San Francisco Beat (4). Young-Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News 9:19 (9) Movie. “Holiday Week. 8:99 (2), Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do Fou Trust? 8:9* (2) News. (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:89 (2), Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (8) People And Places .(9) Rope Around the Sun 4:59 (7) American Newsstand (2) Movie. “Jungle C* cade.".' (4) Georfe Werrot (7) Johnny Ginger' (9) Jingles (56) Science to Our World 6:89 ( 56) Industry on Parade 6:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends matiop subcommittee, and r mepdationa, ‘ RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service Sweet's Radio TV Open Men. b Fri. Night* moral and unjust” to put shelter' . ,, jeonstruetton bn an ?very-fatnily- j Got U.S. FollOWSnipS jfor-ltself 2 New York: Students Try for Room Stuffing Title t___BATTLE CREEK W-The award j Graham saH ^ aeeeaMytor fellowships to to students to restricting use 0, 8 P1”" 8"*!; [western Europe lor study at Arfter, I ter creates an ‘ cthlonl allemma jcan aiuj universities wa» : which “might be avoided Mthe , announced Tuesday by the W,K. luminary of his achievement* aa a parent : amounted to a superii vlgnette What we recogntie os our na- , tIon’s strength. When "The Awesome Servant" Got Our GAS HIAT Chandler Heating Ce. OR Y ttolwsse' progidm would lwr[. „ py^^gtion touched upon solutions to the prob at .8ie State Utriverrity College atJ WHrk 0W C,mimnnHy shetter*" I'Th^feliowihip are for agricul- lems, the experts had to retreat Brockport say they have the stuff j op(,n to everyone. ' . to platitudes such as. ”Whai to to be rec^-breaters. , M uAAarl ! Ten of the group wdil ihkl.v at needed Immediately to emcrgency I could stay to Michigan StateA University. aid for (hose who have already ates claimed 197 to a room 15 by 10 by 8 feet Tuesdny night. RCA COLOR CHICK OUft DIAL! CONDON'S TV 710 W. Huron It. FI 4-9716 , shelter^7iire~'rrry "Uelghbor-h»d-to protection.” Rabbi Eiaendrath said It We were trying for 2Q0, MW — . ee guys, chickened out," a)horrifying to find Americans ue-l stuffer spokesman said. • bating whether a man would have Julie Tried Hopelessly to Be Like Brigitte By EARL WILSON NIW YORK — Jtote. Harris sits beside thh plhiappto. aro-jeado and sweet potato In her Hying room and In a frail voice ) a j. says,,“I am hot like Brigitte Bardot,’’ 6:56 (4) Kukia and Ollie Spreckels' Death Ruled Accidental EBUil This surprises her even If It doesn’t' you. j p“—"I tried to be like her,” she confesses, looking nervousiy'at her knees. "I went to see, her on the screen. I changed my hair like hers] . . . only not so tousled. But It was hopeless: I’m not like B.B . . . much as I would like to be . . ' ’ ‘ It's one of the seaeen’s surprise* that j Julie, acclaimed for the sexy housemaid role la “A Shot In the Dark,” to unhappy that she didn’t c onn off like Bardot. Switching from parts like St. Jean In- . she intended to go (he whole Bardot route-just short of the towel. “iiro ynii dpln|L Marilyn Monroe parts from now on?" I, "asked. “Ob, no . . but to me all > life is fascinating.” Her voice, fades. She Is shyness Itself, ex-1 cept when acting. She did “The ' Jtower apd the Glory" on TV; she's also In too film "Requiem for a Heavyweight " “I tried h»td 99 gain weight to look like B.B.." j th« says suddenly. «I at* meals in between meals. , I gained I pounds. Bnt ; SALE STILL ON! ARE YOU “WINTERIZED"? It's Worth a Call to Got Our Prices! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT TEAR • Storm Doors • Storms for Jalousies # • Storms for Awning Window* • Storms for Picture Windows • Storms for Sliding Doorwvlit • Emtlil Enclosed • 0 • Window Awning* • P DOORS *23” Custom Aluminum Siding - Eliminate* painting and affords greater/ael savings. At LEO BOGERT, Owmr lWNING and STORM WMMW SALES 919 Orchard Lake Ava., 1 Block last Of Toiograph Rd. (Nr. Tom's Hardware) Open Mon, thru M. 1*11 p-m. FI 3-7B09 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Dili or Not forty-eight rtm Wednesday, November i, mi To Watdb Weather. Reds, Mift quel Sun at Japan parley ^eat;erls Wi// One Day Swarm ' , By BOB CtiNSIDlNE „ envelope in which he lives. - 080 (Orbiting Solar Observa- miles out off which we will he of unidentified spaceciaft—a kind and bring in'fresh milk. SUrve a ~ OGO (Oibiting Geophysical (Jjj omioiy) will loop around the world, sometimes J40 miles-out and at other times 500 miles, gathering' information about such things as "space dirt" or micro-meteoroids. - iU V ’ b- & 3 DAYS ONLY ... W -;;!' |; Ibn^irow, M . Discontmued, Soiled and Slightly Damaged a * • FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE uURQKST 3-Pc. Colonial Bedroom REDUCED *45! KCPECTDIG MUCH...... [ :_J Kosaka ln hls greeting noted, "TTiere is no precedent in American history for so many cabinet member* making an official visit to a foreign country all at one time.'' this, he said, “bespeaks the high expectation* they have','' With Rusk aboard the U.S. Air Force jetliner were Interior Sec* riitiBy Stewart -4n~UdalL.0lKfc' merer Secretary Luther H. Hod* ges, Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg, Treasury Undersecretary Henry H. Fowler, and Walter BURWl^. -ehairrrian of President Kennedy's Council of Economic 'Advisors. NO MONEY DOWN $et includes huge 6-drawer dresser, 4-drawer chest and foil bookcase bed. AU la wins, mel* loir maple finish ** solid knntfrffMn»..Ag*p.w«lY 'crafted with dovetailed drawers, antiqued hard* ware. Sears Warehouse! >?>•. Corner Unit and 2 Bachelor Cheats • While 12 sets last! Was at $137.. ,.$68 29.95 Matching Panel Bed, Now just , 17.77 Asa’td Odd Chests, Values to $81... 37.77 24.95 Odd Beds, Panel Style...... 9.77 Odd Boojkeaee Beds, Yalnes to $59. .19.77 Walnut Cedar Chest, Was 49.95 .... 29.77 "Take With” i “Bambi is being built by the Air Force to patrol the earth as a cop patrols his beat. It will, be able to detect a Rusaian,launched Intercontinental missile by the heat it gives off, then will launch its antimissile missile and destroy the Red rocket in space. ; a, ★ a Dyna-Soar will he an H-bomb carrying man-controlled g I i d e r placed in Orbit by the Titan II. Its I pilot, halting attended to his mis* sion, can skip-glide back to earth Over America and land his craft on its wire brush skids. Mariner will take a look at $249.95 Danish 2*Pc. Living Boom Suite $49.95 Maple Arm Rocker, beige, green .' 879.95 Studio Couch, beige cover ..... $49.95 Sofa Lounge, floor samples ...«, $229.95 Sectional* 3-Pe., now just.... $79.95 HLRSck Oeeasional Chairs • > .,, 179.95 . 24.77 . 49.88 Two More State Counties OK'd for Redevelopment ] LANSING In - Alger and Delta counties have been approved for1 over-all economic Welopment1 programs under the Av Redevelopment Act. the State 'conomte Development Depart me, . eported Tuesday. The program* have been forwarded to the Area Redevelopment Administration in Washington for approval. With federal approval, the counties, communities and In-dustry are eligible for loans for projects which provide employment on a permanent basis.\ . - ■ Michigan now has 33 counties designated lor redevelopment p"oj-ects, the department said. - \ UNFINISHED Short Post Chair ^ $3.99 2.77 BEDDING SALE! VALUES REDUCED TO *35! 2.99 IJnflni.hed Stool . 1.97 Aaa’td Occasional Tables Values to 89.99 ..«.13.88 JUVENILE 824.99 Oik Crib... 14.77 Tsa^^TaW' $14.99 Hl-Ckair M.. .9.77 MANY OTHER ITEMS y B NO MONEY DOWN ^ Mismatched, slightly soiled, floor samples. Values to 69.95! Aisorted ShtResi or Box Spring* Values to 39,95! Now Sale-Priced at.... 19.77 *63.80 Hollywood Bed, Twin Size........... ,39*97 HUNDREDS .OF rrEMS NOT LISTED! AT SEARS WAREHOUSE ONLY—481N. SAGINAW ST, 3 DAYS 9i30 ’til 5 P.M. Hurry In! ■oris of weather pictures back to earth. Wo will share this knowledge with the world. GAO (for Orbiting Astronomical Observatory) will permit studies of euaiuie ultra* violet, and infrared rays —which man cannot properly examine from earth because of the atmosphere THURS^IFRl., SATURDAY and MON. NIGHTS Heirloom Type Spreads KWI. like expensive hand-* embroidered lacd. Washfast 4 mm two*toned ecru. Gift-boxed. Charge It 50x70-inch sale-priced..... .4.99 •12.98, 70xl08-inch, now just... .10.99 •8.98, 70-Inch round...............6.99 •1.98,17x61*inch scarves 8-Piece Gift Sets of Mats, Napkins Sale-Priced 88" g, <*»••*» . Fonr g.yly-colorcd bamboo pl.ro mat*, four cotton napkin, imported from J.p.n. ■, - .» 84.98 Dama.k Sola.......8.99 ptMMMtle Dept., Main floor Assorted Walnut Table Lamps Regular *4.98 Easy Cure Chenille Bedspreads Sale-Priced 007 Fluffy Decorator Chenille Tailored Bedspreads Reg. $9.98 *797 Ijaa* i Cotton aad rayou chenille in white, 5 colors. Xijaa acetate floral spread with quilted tap, shined flounce. 3 colors. Fall or Twin . ,. 7.99 Matching Drapery, sale-priced... 5.99 pV. WALL MIRRORS IReg. 15.98! 24x36-In. .. . 11.99 I Beg. 18.98! 30x40-In_16.99 Reg. 22.9$! 30x48-In-19.99 DOORBORRORS Beg. 12.98! 16xS6-In.‘... 10.99 Reg. 16.9$! 16x68-ln.... 13.99 Reg; 18.9$! 20x6O-In.... 15.99 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS IN CRITICAL CONDITION Two children and hn adult were in critical condition-the accident was all the more tragic in that the annual pageant in this self-proclaimed “Halloween Capital or th* World" was set up In 1920 to turn youngsters away from the usual holiday pranks and give them a safe, enjoyable Halloween. The 42nil annual pageant started as usual Tuesday with 5,000 children dressed In weird costumes parading gayly along Main IM in this Minneapolis suburb. Erickson was behind the marchers in his ancient ,car. Suddenly,: he slumped over the steering Wheel and his foot Jammed on the accelerator. Second prise In the elementary class, a radio, . went to Eddie Logan, t, Of 42 Deland Court, a pupil at Crofoot School. Joan Van Meter, 8. of MS DcHota Place, a Mark Twain school pupil, won third prise of ; ver dollars, I In the junior high group. Co&tl Pickett. 14, of 205 Dellwood SL. was second' ahd Marsha Norman, 12, of 739 E. Madison Si., third. UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther smilingly commented to newsmen he wanted them to note he had showed up 20 minutes ahead oi time for the session scheduled to stall at 9 a.m. Leary and his team arrived 30 • piautee later. Gml is a pupil at Jefferson Junior High and Marsha is in her: first year at Madison. The cur roared through a red *«eond ami thir light, ran into youngsters march- at-hoM division. sh ing at the rear of the parade, jyt „f gg| Nevada Jumped a divider strip In the mid- ,m(i and Peter M die of Main Street, hit a parked! mi Woodland .hi. ear, shot across an intersection, | i sheared off a light pole and two] Seeoml prtwt in parking meters and raft into more '**1 * Pcn an<* P* |Jackie Att«n«|s Benefit NEW YORK - Jacqueline Kennedy paid a 10-hour visit to New- York City Tuesday dftring which she attended jewelry pro-view benefit for the Newport, R.I., Preservation Society. The Berlin assignment came in August of this year. * * * "There Is a surprising lack of punk,"' Mrs. Tyree said *T! war should happen, the neighbors fig- No News Conference WASHINGTON (APKPresJdent Kennedy will not hold a news conference ;' this' week, the White House said. He hint met with WINNING SMILE Chairman of Die Hal--lowcon Mystery Treat\ contest'■ picked Phillip Copeland tlcft). 12. of .12.10 .loalyn Road. Pontiac The Weather Forecast Warmer, possible showers PONTIAC PRE IE COLOR VER PACES VOL. 110 NO,. 229 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN WEDNESllAV, NOVEMBER h lM -48 PAGES m«TBDA*SSSiVM^r 'Help Red Cross I Through UF Drive f Russia Explodes 2 More; They're 'Baby-Sized' Halloween Parade Ends in Tragi . Reports Say U. S. Goal in N-Test Resumption is Death-Ray Bomb WASHINGTON IM — The Soviet Union has exploded two more nuclear devices, both much smaller than the massive Soviet blast of Monday, The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission announced the explosions were touched off Tuesday at an Arctic test site. The first was reckoned at several megatons and the second was “probably below a megaton “ the AEC reported. A megaton represent^ the energy from one million tons of TNT. The explosipns were the 27th and 28th announced by the AEC since the Soviets resumed testing Sept. 1. Soviet Premier Khrushchev told the Communist party congress that Monday's big blast exceeded 50 megatons, which he said was more powerful than expected. The immediate goal of the Lotted States in any resumption If nuclear tests would, be development of a fantastic neutron death-ray bomb, according to published reports. The New York Daily Niw$ quoted an, unidentified Washington official as saying: "it’s it safe assumption that we will be testing the neutron bomb very soon." NOT H-BOMB -The New York Joumal-American reported it had learned the death-ray bomb “is the prime goal ifi the resumption of nuclear tests by the United States, and not another H-bomb." Keep Ice Skates in the Closet for at Least 5 Days Pontiac Project Gets Nod From State Agency A few more mild days are in store for Pontiac area residents before the cold blasts of winter arrive. Temperatures for the next five; days, win average near the nor-: mal high of 53 and normal low Of 37, ||«»rsday will be mild! with, a high of 90. Tonight's low! will drop to 46. i Northwesterly morning winds at! Pontiac’S $388,100 air-'I 12. to 20 miles per hour win dimm-jp0rk improvement programi ish iate this afternoon becotningii^'^,..^^ , , T southerly at 8 to 15 nv.p.h. |atettffr?962 g<* approval today,! To Recommend Assisi From U. 5., Michigan Funds; City to Pay Rest Dr. Harold A. Furlong, former chairman of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross, urges support of the Red ‘Cross through the Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign 4n the following statement: ★ dr ★ Tor the past seventy-five years the American Red Cross has been active in Michigan and Oakland County events. > In the forest fires that in Michigan in 1880 the American Red Cross had Its first disaster .program in the state. From, then on through flood,war and peace the Ideal chapter played its part. After World War I this Oakland County Chapter tonight and tomorrow-The low temperature in down-I town Pontiac prior to $ a.m. was 4(1 degrees. At 1 p,m. the re-| cording was 50. from the Michigan Aero-1 nautics Commission. ]i The state commission | will recommend that the federal and state governments con- If tribute aid for the program as ! j outlined by Homer p. Hoskins.' 1 manager of Pontiac Municipal P Airport, last month. . • ji The state agency forwarded to i the Federal Aviation Agency a | | . j recommendation <-alllng (or 1203,- If Airliner Smashes Up, :uh> to be paid from federal Hinds I Burns Durina Landinq aml $»i,375 by the state. The city § ... . * . r ., * will pay the balance. Attempt at Recife - , § r I This was part of a recommenda- j| tion approving 2p airport projects [Ea In 18 cities next year under the! -Federal Airport Program. Total estimated cost of the work is $4,559,762. Brazilian Plane Crashes, 48 Die ntuffim of $80,ooo. This f Ifilftl to form the i County Health Unit, During the depression years 1 the thirties the program I food and clothing for I the needy was a program 1 taxed the facilities of X the Chapter and Its volun- 1 DR- *L A. FURLONG teers for months. During World War If and subsequently the Red Cross 1 has followed our citlsens wherever they served in the | military service. Water safety, first aid and home serv- 1 Ice are activities jof daily occurrence. % * + + Through the yews the Oakland County Chapter has I served day and ntgHtv.Our people can take great pride I in Its record -It is their Red. Cross. RIO DE JANEIRO Panair do Brasil DC7 airliner with 85 persons aboard crashed and burned today during an attempted landing at Guararapes Airport in the Northeastern Brazilian city of Recife. The airline director here saitj 48 persons were killed in the crash, He said, seven of the 37 survivon were reported in serious eondi COMFORTING THE INJURED — Anxiety off the moment is registered on the faces of these women who are comforting some children who were Injure^ in Anoka, Minn., Tuesday when an auto, with a dead mftn af the wheel; went out of control qnd rammed spectators and participants in a ‘Halloween parade. Two wgmen were killed and 23 'persons injured. The driver reportedly died of a Heart attack. . Panair Director Gilberta Preire said the plane was carrying 76 passengers and nine crew member* on | flight from Lisbon to Ri« de Janeiro, The neutron bomb was described as producing death without destruction by blasting .out unseen, unfelt neutrons that could penetrate three'feet of concrete. It could wipe out'the populations of entire cities without major damage to the cities themselves, In related developments: 1. Uruguay called on the Organization of American States to condemn nuclear tests. 2. The Voice of America nounced an all-out attempt will be made Sunday to tell the Russian ' people about the Soviet tests—and theift-. worldwide effects. Chrysler, UAW Under the Gun 9- A group studying nuclear attack estimated that a 20-megaton bomb exploding In the midtown New York City would kill six million pf the city’s eight mil- dents. Carfos A. Clulow, Uruguay’ ambassador, said his call for OAS condemnation of nuclear tests was prompted by fallout danger increased by the Soviet tests. OAS GOULD HELP Pointing to a similar United Nations declaration — Ignored by Khrushchev-Clulow said "a region-al orgarllzatlon, such as the OAS; could well add its voice to show that we, too, in (his hemisphere, (Continued on Page % Col. 8) In Today's Press Fallout first of three articles in series that attempts to separate radioactive fact and fantasy—PAGE I. . Making It Hough Tough Soviet policy making it hard for U, S, on Berlin and Germany — PAGE M. 9 On the Spot Rockefeller and Gold wat er placed In awkward position by Nixon's Invitation —‘ PAGE 2. Area News, i.».. w.yin ,-.S® Comic* k-J.........40 Is ...........4 ___41 ea ...........M ...... .37-89 i s,........41 TV and Radio Programs 47 RMso*. Earl * i.$H8 Car RunsInto Crowc/^PhjllipCopeland Killing 2, Hurting 23Wins Bicycle Boy, One of Elei Children in Family Gets 'Mystery Treat' ANOKA, Minri. (UPI) — A gay Halloween parade of costumed school children turned into a nightmare of horror late Tuesday when a runaway car with a dead man at the wheel roared through the rear of thfe marchers and plowed into spectators. Children, many of them masked and wearing spook j "Mystery Treat" contest —♦and goblin costumes, were!0* one thing t0<^ay- T** fir8t p,ace tossed into the air. Older adults and youths were knocked down .“like bunch of tenpins.” Two elderly women were killed, Twenty-three others, including 18 children, were injured Ironically, a town fire engine scheduled to follow the marchers and protect them from traffic was called out on a run as the parade started. Top - Level Negotiations Resumed by Autp Firm; Strike Deadline Looms DETROIT (P—Under pressure ol strike deadline, Chrysler Corp. resumed top-level negotiations with the United Autp Workers today on new three-year labor Contract. Neither side gave any indication | settlement could be reached before the Thursday midnight deadline. Chrysler’* vice president for personnel, John D, Leary, *ald company negotiator* had been “discussinga lot of different phase*” of a counter on wage* and benefit* sub ted by the union on Monday. "It isn't a situation wfiere you :an give a. direct answer of yes >r no,” Leary' said when asked whether the company hed a reply ready for the union. bicycle they awarded, last night plenty of use. to Phillip Copeland, 12, of 3236 Josly Road, Pontiac Town. ... 4d)ip. Phillip is one of 11 children of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Copeland. There wasn’t a bike in the family. Police identified the dead as Otto Erickson, 7$, driver of the 13-year-old car which caused the tragedy; Mrs. Harry Laird, 60, Coon Rapid*, Minn., and Mr*. Georgia Dowdell. 70, Anoka. In other divisions, first place wristwatches went to a Pontiac Northern • High School student Wayne Getzan, 16, of 36 W. Columbia St., and to Herman Fettig, 14, of 167 S. Parke St„ « St. Frederick's Junior High School student. Erickson was dead of an apparent heart attack seconds before the accident. Mrs. Laird died at the scene and Mrs. Dowdell died a short time later in a hospital. The airline director said he had been informed only tftat the plane crashed and burned while trying to land* at foe Recife Airfield, If the list is approved as it stands, the ' federal government would contribute $2,3Q7,4S1 and the state $975,075, James D. Ramsey,] commission, director said. The Pontiac plan calls for five improvements. Telephones to Me Place of Fire Alarms in Pontiac The largest item I* widening ol the cast-west runway trout loO to 180 teet at n cost of about (162,000. It is the airport’s longest runway measuring 5.300 feet. Second biggest item is $160,000 for widening of the. east-west ‘taxi-way. The taxiway, currently 4C would be increased Jo fire The four-engined airliner stopped at Ilha do Sal in the Cape Verde Islands on its flight the South Atlantic to Recife and Rio. It was Paniar do Brasil' flight 57 originating at Lisbon. present Gamewel! alarm system. TY'fapt in widttteM^; <$* f# ^estimated ihe nOW timer- hadjlTKMs ABE NECESMARt ' gency reporting system will cost 'These are major Items in at- an average of $18,759 pe teacting larger commercial planes a 2Q.ycar period. The present required if we ever expect . ...... to get FAA approval of instrument sys,cm has ,m annual “J »° the ‘ indings here," Hoskins said, Beginning next year, Pontiac residents will report rB fires and other emergencies to police and firemen via telephones. There will be no more “alarms” as we know them today. The City Commission last night approved a contract withv Michigan Bell Tele>----- phone Co. to replace its , The plane was believed to be carrying several Portuguese crew members of tne Brazilian training ship Guanabara which recently sold to Portugal. ,Soy Ben Gurion to Head | Four-Party Coalition JERUSALEM (AP) — Israel's perennial premier, David Ben-Gurion, will head n four-party coalition government that will he .presented to Parliament Thursday, informed sources said. The coalition emerged from negotiations made apecessary by the Aug. 15 elections, in which Ben-Gurion's Socialist Mapai .party lost five seats but retained its position as Israel's dominant party. High Intensity lighting would lie -IhNtolled on the runway and lights would be relocated on one side. The present lighting I* medium Intensity. Installation ol the new lights Would cost an estimated $37,000 and relocation another $25,000. 8KEK GRANT FOR LAND The final Hern is a federal grant to pay half the cost of 2Vi acres of land already purchased for remote control antennae. Berlin Tank Officer Has Tense fob city of $12,045. For the umpteenth time In three I months, the phone jangled in the The Hell system, under study I four-bedroom apartment of the for six months, will go Into Berlin tank corps commander. An-etteef with the opening of Pon- l^er n|er». tlae's new central (Ire |talion j ' . . rarity next year, according to n Donald Porter, Pontine district ! M ^ped Grosse Poinle-born MaJ. Thomas Tyree/ , who graduated from the Cranbraok Total cost of the land Is (4,100, buj this Item will have no direct bearing on the 1962 construction program. The airport improvement plan was approved by the CWf’ Oom-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Initial cost for installation of equipment will be $1,665 and the city will then pay $1,418 monthly for leasing the service. School of Boys In 1943 to assum? e of the most responsible posts tension-packed Berlin. "It will result' In an over-all decrease in the number of emergency reporting stations or boxes, but increase in efficiency over 1 present system." Porter said, MAINLY IN DOWNTOWN "There would be 73 phone boxes on streets and 68 in schools and (Continued on Page 2, Col. Since Ms tint day In Berlin sn Aug- 32, when an alert eoa-t weary travafor Into a Ihe telephone’* ring, signal* tension for Tyree hi* wife Joan and their toddler son, Tommy- ' Phillip's name wa* chosen from more than 20,000 registrations. Contest chairmen from the sponsoring Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and parks and recreation department drove to his home. DIDN’T BELIE VEIT Phil was asleep. His mother woke him and announced he'd won new- bike. "1 don't believe it. can't be true," he said sleepily. Mystery Treat Is Bicycle When the alert came that first night, Joan wrote to a friend recently, "I expected the bombs to fall momentarily." NORMAL LIFE' Meanwhile, the TyreOs have settled down and found life “normal, fascinating and very gay." But the tension remains under the surface, Born in Groase Pointe, Tyree, now has been an ..outstanding Kholar and a top Athlete. > He attended the Oaahrmh School tor Boys, Bloomfield HUIs. from 1(30 to 1(43. He is remembered there lor being a three-sport* player: soccer, baseball When he graduated he was tenth from the top of a cass of 83 and held the distinction of being a member of the high school equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa — the Cum Laode honor society. In addition to keeping up hi* academics. Tyree wrote for the "Crane." the school newspaper, and sang with the boy’s glee dub. At West Point, hi* earlier training paid oil, bringing bins the rank of A U-American aoeeer player and leaving him Ta the top seventh of hla dam of 3tt when be graduated la 1PM. The Cranbraok and West Point scholar had hla first taste of war uneasy Koran in 1864 a( a ground liaiaon officer. In 1967« be returned to Weal Point to touch French and coach soccer until fee wos called to the Staff and Command School at Ft. Leavenworth. Kansas, in 1958. . rr.v-j si J- * f WllSwSB ■ | ipilH I j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBPiyESDA^ ^OVlMBfeR t, iMl iff** wm 4 —i Dairy Industry Assures Public BigfylFW^ Reports Products Can Ite Consumed Without Pear of Radioactivity .. StfASf&NCTON : (UPI) . - The Sot’s dairy industry assured the . * today that any dairy food available for sale can be con-; signed without fear of harmful ex-! paiure to radioactivity. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Communist party ended its 22nd congress Tuesday night with eh* dorsement of Premier Khrushchev's 20-year plan to transform the Soviet Union into the world’s greatest industrial power with the world’s highest standard of living. 1 to Veto Tests rang down the curtain on the eight-day session that also (1) Underlined. policy differences between Khrushchev and Communist China’s leaders, (2) brought Albania pear to expulsion from the Soviet bloc, (3) branded Stalin as a mass murderer and took his body out of the hallowed Lenin Molotov, Georgl Malenkov and .Kaganovich; *’, RE-ELECTED » Khrushchev, re-elected to hfead the matt powerful Communist party in the world, promised a horn of plenty under communism, which he described as “the most But he 'warned the delegates in a final address that only by work would the Soviet Union fulfill such goals as a production capacity of 250 million tons of steel—twice the present U.S.; 'capacity—and rent-free apartments for every Russian family. The resolution approved by the) tomb on Red Square, and (4) influential political forge of1 our 4,400 wildly applauding delegates'completed the disgrace of V. M.itime.” JJyhe most serious menace to the public health at the present til is the possibility that, out of fe people may alter tlfeir food pattern so that they do not eat what they should.” the National Dairy Council and Milk Industry Foundation said in a Joint mem-atfytdum. '■’•The result uf such a course would be a nutritional imbalance or malnutrition Which could be more harmful than exposure to fallout, under present circumstances.” The two groups, which represent'a large segment-of the dairy industry, issued the memorandum because of public concern over the potential fallout problem posed b.V the current Russian nuclear tests. EMERGENCY PROGRAM The memorandum said the dairy industry was working closely federal, statp and focal public health authorities and a program of ^emergency action is being de-vdpped to meet critical situations, fit. emphasised, however, that present fallout levels do not warrant undue public alarm. The memorandum said fresh milk plays a leading role in fallout testing, not because It is contaminated to a greater degree than other foods, but because it provides the best Index of the degree of total fallout. If listed three reasons why milk is a good index. They are; -fit is produced in all p of the nation at all seasons of the year, in contrast with all othe foods which are both seasonal and regional. —It is constant in structure and form so that there are n tions in the product to complicate test results. — It is simple to handle and readily avaiable. , LA Fire Under Control SIERRA MADRE, Calif. (AP)-Fire fighters succeeded today in gaining 80 per cent control of brush lire that burned over I million worth of watershed above) this Los Angeles suburb. One part of the resolution got prompt .action. At the delegates’ “request” Stalin's body, was removed from Lenin’s big granite tomb in Red Square, communism's most hallowed shrine, and his name'came off the slab the door, , UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Trie United States was under mounting pressure In the United Nations today to caitiff any new nuclear weapons support grew for an appeal to the big powers/to agree to a voluntary nicmMorlum. TO VOTE NO BODY TRANSFERRED Pravda reported the dictator’! body had been transferred to the Kremlin wall, where the ashes of most leading . Communists tered. But today his grave could be seen just outside the wall, behind 'the Lenin tomb, alongside the graves of five other former Communist leaders. Thp appeal appeared certain Of General Assembly approval. But the United States has served notice it may resume test explosions the atmosphere to counter the Soviet tests. The U.S. delegation announced Tuesday it would vote against the moratorium Since It makes no provision for effective controls. Khrushchev and other speakers at the congress charged that Stalin was responsible for the slaughter of thousands of old Bolsheviks and top army officers in the late 1930s. It was the first time the Soviet people had been told what the Western world had known for years.1 BIG HAND FOR NIKITA - Soviet Premier Khrushchev pauses and hears the applause of delegates as he addresses the closing session of the 22nd congress of the Communist ‘party in Moscow Tuesday. He told 9,000 cheering delegates that communism is “the most influential ap nmiu political force of our time.” Identifiable'in the front row are, from left: First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan, Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev, Khrushchev, Party Secretary Frol P. Kozlov and Party Secretary Mikhail A. Suslov. With the disclosure to the Russian people of the murder oI thousands of party leaders came signs of new trouble in the Communist world. Japan aimed a direct appeal at the Americans to call off any test plans. Chief delegate Katsuo Okazaki denounced the Soviet Union triggering its 50-megaton bomb but declared, ‘‘anot of high statesmanship is now demanded of the United States." Aid Rushed to City Devastated by Storm Rocky Avoids Committing Self MIAMI, Fla, (AP) — Boats and planes rushed aid today toward Belize, a British Honduras city devastated by Hurricane Hattie’s fierce winds, high tides and torrential rains. Hal Holier, operator of radio station HR3HH for the Standard Fruit Co. at La Cieba, Honduras, said only two. known casualties had been reported but that Belize, with 31,000 population, was virtually destroyed. A plane loaded with food, clothing and medicine was to leave Miami today for the stricken city. Miami Mayor Robert King High had broadcast an appeal for the supplies. Transportation whs arranged by the British consulate in Miami. ■DAMAGE APPALLING’ TACA Airlines, which uses four-engine planes on its Central American runs out of New Orleans, planned to stop at Belize with a supply of .badly needed chlorine purify water. Overcast Skies, Bain Blanketing Most of Nation By THE associated press Skies were overcast, with rain, showers and light snow in broad sections of the nation todoy. The government radio station nd the tower at the air field /ere smashed. Holler reported, ut a police emergency radio was i operation. "Tlie damage radio messag or of the 'erov is appalling” said ‘ from the gover n colony. The British frigate Trowbridge firrying medical teams and supplies, left Kingston, Jamaica Tuesday on the 300-mile run across the Caribbean to the British Honduran port. A cold front extended from ccn tral Virginia west, southwestwan to extreme West Texas. Skies were 'cloudy, with fog or drizzle from North Texas into West Virginia. Thundershowers were reported in West Texas and more than one Inch of rain fell in a six-hoar period in Bowling Green, Ry. Skies also were overcast in the Great Lakes region and the North Atlantic Coast, with rain in the extreme Northeast and f showers in Upper Michigan. Rain fell in Southern California and Northwestern Washington. Hurricane Hattie struck Belize wilh great severity. Damage property is devastating. The invaded the town to depths of 9 to 10 feet,” he said in an appeal for halp intercepted by a ham radio operato/. SO,m EVACUATED (33.5 Million in Bonds OK'd lize l It i The Mexican consul in Belize >nt a plea for aid in a message relayed by Compania Mexicans de Aviacion radio facilities Merida, Yucatan. Mexico’s mi for of health and welfare put his staff on an emergency basis and ordered supplies and medical per-el sent into the ravaged area. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness, cool today. High 56. Partly cloudy tonight, low 46. Tomorrow cloudy, a little warmer with showers likely by evening. High 60. Northwesterly winds 12 to 29 miles diminishing this afternoon becoming; southerly 6 to 15 miles late tonight and tomorrow. Receipts From Sale to Pay Bulk of 12-Town Drain in South Oakland than $33.5 million in bonds —the largest .single package in Oakland County’s history—were approved for sale yesterday by the State Municipal Finance Commls- ALBANY, N Y. (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he enjoys politics and therefore probably would enjoy the thrust and parry of a presidential primary battle in 1964. But the governor—regarded as prime contender for the 1964 Republican nomination for president —gave no indication of whether he would enter such primaries. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon 8§id in, Syracuse Monday that Rockefeller and Sen. Barry GoldWater of Arizona should compete In primaries to determine who would be the bet-candidate. ■IT DEPENDS . . . ’ But Rockefeller did not sub-:ribe to Nixon's view that primaries were the only route to the presidency. It would depend ircumstances, the governor said, fv Rockefeller maintains that Nix-op could still be drafted for the GOP nomination despite Nixon’s pledge to serve four years if elected governor of California. Rockefeller said he felt State Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowitz, the Republican candidate, had *y good chance of victory’ New York’s mayoral election. Receipts from the Bale of the bonds, expected to take place in about a mopth, will pay lor the bulk of the Twelve-Town storm lief drain in Southern Oakland aunty. The exact Issue approved was $33,675,000. The figure Is about $6 million below what it will cost to build the huge drain because some communities and the State Highway Department will pay or have paid their shares in advance, according to A. J. Berst, coordinator of the project. The drainage board was to meet today and was expected to authorize the advertisement of the sale of the bonds. Bids should be opened around Dec. 1, Berst said. If things go according to schedule, the prdject should be under way after the first of next ye President Kennedy's decision to visit .New York was “a sign of growing nervousness a :em” in Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner's camp, Rockefeller contended. • (Continued From Page One industry. The new street installations would b« mainly in the down* towrl area where, telephones not .easily accesible late night." residential areas, alarm boxes would be removed or replaced by telephone boxes. NATIONAL WEATHKR--Cler Weather is exported tonight on the West Coast, in the Dakotas and In New England while It is '■ | exported to milder In the Gulf Coast states and In the Laki area, Ratal* forecast for the Western Lakes and the .Ohio nr OiHflil Wissisaippi valleys,, showers for the Central Ptol' ruin ind snow for the Rocgied and the Platemj region. , | IIHIffl Mi , -k * ■ Phones to Replace Fire Alarm System “The | gucNMing and will cover all emergencies, not just fires,” explained City Manager Walter K. WUU man. “The moment a person picks up a phone in one of the boxes, he Is connected to a central switchboard at the fire nta* “If he’s reporting a bad auto accident, police are dispatched. If he’s Reporting a fire; firemen hre notified. If he’s reporting heart attack on a city street, rescue unit goes opt." 1 The system includes phone boxes, central switchboard and vocal nfort to the appropriate station. .... , SLAMMED ALBANIA Khrushchev opened fire on lit-tie Albania, denouncing its Communist leaders in his first six-hour speech at the Congress opening (ra. 17. He accused the Al-banians of clinging to the Stalinist cull of personality and of trying to revive harsh Stalinist practices in th« Soviet Union. Says He Might Enjoy Primaries bi^t Doesn't Indicate Decision Most delegates applauded, but Chou En-lai, premier of Communist China, sat in stony silence. Later he bluntly told the congress he disapproved of Khrushchev’! airing Communist differences to the world. Chou returned to Peiping before the congress ended. Mao Tze-tung and other Red^ China leaders tend Khrushchev’s policy toward the capitalist world is not tough enough. Soviet leaders claim that the Communist world is one monolithic bloc theit will defeat capitalism by economic progress rather than war. Red China adheres to the earlier (doctrine that communism must fight its way to world victory. Airport Project Gets State Agency's OK (Continued From Page One) mission last week and submitted to the state agency. Administrators, city commissioners and Hoskins had hope to get started on a big north-south runway in 1962 but had to postpone this-. They felt a more immediate need was to meet requirements so that instrument landings could be added to airport facilities. Final federal approval, comes, Is expected to 1 nounced around Jan. 1. ‘We are aware of another danger, an endless chain of nuclear tests,” Okazaki said. “Such a competition would also accelerate the armaments race and threaten the future of mankind.” Pontiac Women to Take Part in 'Peace Strike' About ten housewives from the Pontiac area were expected to join in a nationwide “women’s strike for peace” with an Interview with Asst. City Manager Robert Stierer today. The women Intended to ask the city official to “make sure all the facts on civil defense are reaching the public, including the fact that many scientists say shelters are not a defense," according to Mrs. Betty Houston, of 1466 Glenwood, Sylvan Lake. Tbe women who were Stierer at 10 a.m. In City Hall according to Mrs. Houston wanted to emphasise three points: 1 — Their claim that shelters are not an adequate defense based, they say, on statements by scientists and on congressional hearings. 2 — That shelters help the American people accept the inevitability of war. That, Instead of taking the time, effort and money now put into shelters, Americans should put all their creative Intelligence "Into finding the way to peace": by urging governments on both sides to ban the bomb and support all available peace-making machinery including the United Nations. jflftthe Pay in Bireningham 1 1 i * To1 Honor Girl Scout, 11 With Award for Rescue Appeal to Come From U.N. but Our President May Turn Deaf Ear BIRMINGHAM - An 11-year-old Birmingham' girl scout was be honored today by the Southern Oakland Girl Scout Council saving the life of a toddler last year. Receiving the first life saving award presented by the Council Is Lynn McGehee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McGehee of 1931 Bowers St. Lynn, a member of Troop 1009 at Torry School, where she Is a sixth gradet, is credited with rescuing 19-month-old Susan JJaapr-zak from drowning in Cass Lake Sept. 11,1960. A number of pro-Western states from La{in America and Scandinavia declared their support for The little girl had fallen into the canal swhen she wandered away the moratorium call sponsored by 'from her parents during a Plcnic India and other nonaligned — tions. They declared it was up to both rides to stop " “ of the Retail Store Employes Union, Local 876. Kaspr/ak is now secretary-treasurer of Local 40 of the union in Flint. The award was to be presented to lynn at 4 p,m. ceremonies at Eton Park by Mrs. Milton Skutt, Birmingham district chairman of the Council, and Mary Anderson, district adviser. Russia Explodes 2 'Small' Bombs (Continued From Page One) The United States, ■ __________ A the OAS, has announced four underground atomic tests since the Soviet Union resumed testing. There have been demands from congressional and scientific sources for the United States to test in the Edward R. Murrow, director of the U.S. Information Agency, said all 52 Voice of America transmitters will be zeroed in on the Soviet Union Sunday. Dr. Tom T Sonier of the Rockefeller Institute reported that study of possible hydrogen bomb damage, showed fallout shelters would be practically valueless in event of a high megaton explosion over a metropolitan area like New York City. Dr. Sonier said a 100-megaton bomb could set off “fire storms” up to 75 miles from the point of explosion. Only airtight shelters, secure against heat and blast and containing an independent oxygen supply, could be of any value in such an area, he said. Loses Voice on Stage NEW YORK UR—Soprano Leontyne Price, who lost her voice In the midst of a performance at the Metropolitan Opera Tuesday night, was reported resting comfortably today. Her difficulty was attributed to an acute virus infection. Detroit, and the: Griswold First State co. Surviving are his wife Hazel M.; a son, James K. and &r grandson. Contribute $100 to UF Campaign The child, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ted E. Kasprsak, formerly of Ohtwaon and now living In Flint, was pulled from a lake canal by Lynn, who then applied artificial respiration. Contributing $100 or more so that the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign will meet its goal of $672,500 are the’Tollowing individuals arid organizations. Other $100-or-more donators have been included in other lists. S. 8. Krcige St Co..............$1,800 Pontiac State Bank Empl..........1,334 Robert Crttchfleld ............. 1,100 Motorcar Transport Empl. ...— 1,059 Fleet Carrier Co. ......... P.,.... 1,000 WalteO ........................ 1.000 . Bundy Construction Empl....... “97 Buckner Finance .................. 800 Automobile club of Mtcb........... too Automobile Club Empl.............. 80s Standard Electric .............. 000 Edwin cate, Mgr., Tel-H OMAC Employees ....... . Visiting Surse Attn **— Boy Scouts of America 'Empl. National Cash Register .......... 285 Stewart-Olenn CO. Empl.......... 247 Motes & Powers ...................250 city Beveraw .................... 250 -----an Buckner .................. »0 Pontiac Area United P The municipal Ice skating rink at Eton Park will open Thanksgiving day, weather permitting, the Birmingham Recreation Department announced today. Registration will begin Monday for the boys hookey leagues and clinics, children and adult leam-to-skate classes and figure skating lessons. The ice rink office will be open for registration from 1 to 5 p.m. daily. Serv. Empl. . UUam B. Hartman ........... _. K. Sands & Kenneth Sands .. Coca-Cola Bottling Co........ Judge Clark Adams ........... Merle Voss Dean Beler . Dr. John Marra The department said it is in need of volunteer coaches for the boys hockey team this season and anyone interested can contact the recreation office in the municipal building. Robert Olenn . Harold Dudley ...... Haroourt Patterson . Johnson & Anderson ■ B. Truck Co....... The Young Adult Club of the Birmingham YMCA will meet at the Y Building 6:30 p.m. Friday for a progressive dinner party,' The group will be served appetizers at the home of Jean Jolley and salad at the home of Betty Hayes. The main course will be at the home of Frank Young. Dessert will be' furnished by Ellen Coutlee. Ogg Cl**hsrs ,............ Ogg Cleaners Empl............ Ann Arbor Construction ...... Ooodloe Rogers .............. Richardson’s Farm Dairy— Chickens Flee Truck When Vehicle Crashes The club will meet again Nov. 17 at 6:30 pim. at the ‘Y’ for a potluck supper and scavenger hunt. All single men and women 20 years old and over are invited to join the organization. R. J Service for R. John Heber, of 4165 Orchard, Way, will be 3 p.m. Friday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Heber died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital fallowing a long illness. An Investment counselor, he, founded the Detroit firm of Heber-Fuger and Co. in 1929 and became president in 1935, the same year the firm consolidated with Wendin and Co. He had formerly been an officer of the Griswold First State Bank, 30 Killed, 60 Wounded in New Algeria Riots ALGIERS (API—French troops and police battled Moslem rioters across Algeria today, and a government spokesman reported about 30 Moslems had been killed and 60 wounded by noon. Moslems throughout the North African territory heeded a call from the rebel government in Tunis and took to the streets demanding Independence on the seventh anniversary of the start of The government spokesman gave no report of any European Casualties. He said that seven Moslems were killed in Algiers and a score wounded. Evacuation Outmoded From Cities for N-Fallout The WASHINGTON (API federal government has abandoned, for all practical purposes, the, idea of evacuating City dwellers ahead of any oncoming nuclear bombs and missiles, The Pentagon will not discourage local and state civil defense authorities from making evacuation plans if they choose, said a spokesman for the Office of Civil Defense. TAKEts''rial' PLACE But he'added, “Evacuation/certainly takes second place fo fall* shelters In Washington’s panning." , The fact now recognized, but never clearly acknowledged previously, is that fleeing into open countriyslde-eeven it there wag ample) warning time—Would not protect populations from the ma- radioactive jar nuclear hazard, fallout. One member of Congress. Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, D-Wis., has demanded the removal of the blue “Civil Defense Route" signs that mark the highways of his state and others. The signs are dangerous and misleading, Kastenmeier said a letter to OCD Director Steuart L. Pittman, because they bleed false hopes of escape. by flight slid “deceive people as to the real danger they would face In nuclear war." While Kastenmeier waited for a reply, tit OCD spokesman called attention to a little-noted talk by Pittman at a conference of local Civil defense officials on Oct. IE It amounted to a repudiation of evacuation as a basis for, national protective planning. ' “For many years reliance has been placed on evacuation as cornerstone of civil defense planning,’' Pittman said. “As applied to the problem of surprise attack a new emphasis is clearly necessary. In general we all know hat short warning time In the missile age add the long reach of fallout requires reorientation of many local plans around the movement of people Into nearby shelters." The shift In emphasis from evacuation to the shelter concept was crystallized In President Ken-nedy’s decision to give the Defense department money and authority for a vast, nationwide shelter program. The goal Is to provide perhaps 250.000 shelter was a plastic’ charge, the Vustom- r I ___a., a. ' ______________.. _______-J aI JeAllat AnftArW,ntfi areas to Cities, mainly fit existing structures. the bloody Algerian rebellion. The Moslems ignored orders from the French government to stay at home. CUT DOWN ATTACKERS A band of Moslems attacked French army post at M’Sila, near (he Bougie terminus of the Saharan oil pipeline.' French fire cut them down, killing 11 Moslems and wounding 15. ’ Policejsaid two Moslem demonstrators were killed in Bougie and about 10 wounded. Three Moslems were killed In the Dar-el-Kef district of Algiers. Troops said snipers fired on them from windows and they moved into the quarter shooting. The sniper fire wounded three French m>l-diers, one soldier reported, A gang of'roving Moslems hit the countryside near Tlaret. south of Ottjn, and set 12 European farms on fire, officials reported. There was ho immediate report on European deaths or injuries, Two passers-by were slightly Injured In Paris when a small bomb exploded at the end of a silent demonstration for peace in Alger- Between 300 and 300 persons turned out for the leftist demonstration- The bomb apparently ary weapon of rightist opponents of Ajlgdnan Independence; Many Are Donating to Help Drive Reach $672,500 Goat BATTLE CREEK Ul — Some _,000 chickens capitalized on opportunity Tuesday and broke out of their crates when a Pigeon poultry truck overturned near here, " It took the driver, Clare Baech-ler, 23, of Pigeon, State Police and detail of poultry workers from nearby poultry farm several hours to round them up. "FOLLIES -A-P0PPIT Pontiac Ceneral Hospital Auxiliary Annual Show Friday and Saturday Cuntral High Auditorium Exchange General Admission Tickets for RESERVED SEATS ot OSMUN'S TOWN A COUNTRY Tol-Huron Shopping Center Wed. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday fl a.m. to 4 p.m. Fur Tickuts Call FE 2-9201 gr at ths Box Office ! 3-PAY TOY "SPECIAL" j Sale Priced Now at 25 SOUTH SIMMS "Other" Store Child's 2% Octave * Baby Grand Pia% i Complete With Match)** 5 Bench Original - -111,44 Value 6 77 18” tm. 11” high k. - color-key «om n 5-yoor-oldt con M. Not loyowoy a SIMMS VKW S !.saiUSiiu&ad > 7; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, VoVEMBER 1, 1961 THRfeE NixPriPuts Presidential Aspira Spot By JACK Bell WASHINGTON (Mr-Richard M. Nixon has put Gov.' Nelson A. Rockefeller at New York-and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., on the spot by Inviting them to fight in the primaries for' the 1964 GOP presidential Nixon, seeking the California governorship in 1962, has declared himself out of the presidential, primaries and has implied that his support will go to the man who proves to be the best vote-getter in the period before the national convention , Any such support would be vi- tal if Nixoti were elected governor of California and 'resisted tt i movement which would be to spring up then to draft him for second presidential nomination. But his “let's you and him fight" invitation to Rockefeller and Goldwater to mix it up in the primaries has some built-in drawbacks for both of his possible rivals for the nomination. 1 down, cozhe at an inconvenient time for a New York governor to be away from his Job. He has a legislature on ‘his hands during much of the time when he might need to be beating the bushes in Other states for support. ANOTHER CONTEST, . Rockefeller needs to get elected next year before he can start thinking about such primaries. These contests, which President Kennedy demonstrated in 1960 can build a man up for the nomination and knock others Goldwater’s problem is somewhat different. He has to decide whether he wants to run for president —- or vice president — or whether he' wants another term in the SCnate. Goldwater has the feeling that if he ventures into presidential primaries the home folk will conclude he is tired of his Senate job. White he could wait out the na- tional convention to announce that he was-running again for the Senate, he has the idea that it might 'be too late to get the ball rolling fast enough for re-election. In Arizona, he cah’t run for both the Senate and a national office Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson did hi Texas. 10 with a talk at the University of Southern California Medical College in Los Angeles. MUCH IN DEMAND Probably only President Kennedy exceeds the Arizona senator at this point in demands for personal appearances and speeches. Scheduled to land in London today after a six-week vacation voyage with his wife on a freight-Goldwater picks up a heavy speaking schedule again on Nov. Uses Brick in Protest NEW YORK (UPI) - % brick inscribed with the words-" for my unborn” was hurled through a windows at the Soviet U’N. embassy Tuesday to protest Russia’s mbits-megaton nuclear explosions. For the rest of the month he; Juts appearances scheduled in Arizona, Pennsylvania, Massachu-I setts, Rhode Island, Georgia and! Ohio. Goldwater already has U| speeches in January, 15 in February and more to be added when returns and assesses the! stacks of invitations piled up on his desk. The Empire State Building in! New York rises 1.472 feet taking j into account the 222-foot television' tower. COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS STEFANSKI Television end Radio SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron FE 2-6967 FREETURKEVS Being Given Away at Simms *N0 PURCHASE NEEDED * ASK FOR FREE TICKET . .^vOnd YdU may bo a winner—just ask ror (Nroa rio ticket every time you coma info Simms. Watch our Advs. and windows for your name. (Tickets at Both Stores) DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL I DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Pock of 400 Shoals Cleansing Tissues 3 ^ 49® Regular 25c box of ‘Golden Star* tissue*. Soft and absorbent. Limit 6 boxes. -DRUGS Main Floor W' Width 1500” Long CeHophannTajM $1.87 Value 23° LePages cellophane .tape on plastic dispenser. For home, office, school, etc. Limit 2 rolls. -SUNDRIES Main Floor KODAK Kodachroma Color Movie Film $2:85 8mm Roll 1® Indeer Typo A film for indoor movies in colors. Short 1962 dated. Limit 4. -CAMERAS Main Floor Sturdy Poly Plastic 12x14” Dish Pons 5 7* $1.00 Value Convenient rectangular shaped pan for sink use. Top quality plastic in assorted colors. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Punt Gum Spirit of Turpentine $1.69 GALLON , 99* Turpentine—a painter's best friend—ideal for thinning points, cleaning brushes. Limit 2 cans. -FAINT DEFT. 2nd Floor Ladies' and Grown Girls' Snow-Shoe Boots $4.00 Sellers 3* Block or grey tvper-hyde with matching imitation fur. Sizes 414 to 10. -SHOES Basement Warm Flaaco Linod USD’s Sweat Skirt 2 p $1.98 100% cotton sweat shirt in bright red. Size S-M-l-Xl. Ideal for hunters. -CLOTHING Basement 1st Quality anddreg. In Ladies’ Nylons Values to 79c 33* 60 Go. 15 Den. or 60 Go. 30 Dm*, in seam nylons in beige, ton and taupe colors. Sizes (14 to 11. TOMORROW (THURSDAY and Evening ) MOON HI 9 p.m. Be Here When Doors Open at 12 Noon! * 9-Discount-Packed Shopping Hours * fiu a if tjimmj “9-HOUR SALE” Discount Price Tags Are in Every Dept* Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS Every Item In this advertisement is GUARANTEED BELOW regular PRICE tomorrow.at Simms... plenty 6f other items at DISCOUNT not qdvertisad, but are in the store, look for theml YOU owe is to your pockatbook to attend this money-saving event to too how much more you save at SIMMS during this 9-HOUR SALE EVENT. SORRY—'NO Mail or phono orders at these super-discount prices .. * and we reserve the right to limit all quantities, so that more customers can share in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. A Shop Every Department on All 3 Floors A MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Bankers Choice ScCigars 25J15 Regular $1.50 box—fresh stock of; famous Bankers Choice cigars. Limit 1. ) -TOBACCO Main Floor Entire Stock of 5c Candy Bars 15144s Choke of Hersheys, Milky Way, Clark, -etc. Limit 15 por person. -CANDY Main Floor Mark 11 CFL RONSON SEE $23.50 1044 Value 1 w For closest, fastest, lightest shaves— I get the Ronson Men’s razor. -SUNDRIES Main Floor | Plastic Coated Playing Cards 75c OEC Deck VV Save 30c on bridge size cards Svltfs fancy backs. Wipe dean with damp, doth. Limit 2 docks. -SUNDRIES Main Floor 1 DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Super or Regular MODESS Napkins 1“ Regular $1.45 pack of absorbent sanitary napkins for feminine hygiene., -DRUGS Main Floor Choice 4 Brands of Hair Spray $2.50 VUV Jumbo sizes of Lustre Creme, Lanolin Plus, Nestles or Llquinet sprays. -COSMETICS Main Floor Family Size—Famous Tooth Paste 1^59* Choice of famous brands include! Colgate, Ipana, Gleem, Fepsodont and others. —DRUGS Main Floor Famous Everdry Cream Deodorant kegOQc 69c V« ant. Cream style for long protodion. —COSMETICS Main Floor Pack 9f 300 Aspirin Tablets 3ne,89S Regular 59c pack of 300 tablets—full -DRUGS Main Floor With Dispenser Jergsns Lotion $1.00 CCc Value W Famous Jorgens lotion for aH skin purposes. With handy dispenser unit. -COSMETICS Main Floor 1 PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 1 Imported Mantone with Battery and Case 111*1 Regular $1JMK> value—powerful station getter .sfall tronsistor 'Mantone’ radio ' and (Battery. $1 holds in layaway. -CAMERA Main Floor 99 •%>$£ m 'Fairway' Cigarette Lighter Fluid 10c Cc Tin ll 3 ounce* of fluid that works In all cigarette lighters. Limit 3 tins. \ -TOBACCO Main Floor For Money or Rent Receipt Books 6 for 5* -SUNDRIES Main Floor BRACHS Chocolate Peanut Clusters 75c POUND 39* Genuine Braeh'i rich milk choc-olate covered peanut clysters. Limit 2 lbs. -CANDY Main Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 9x12-Ft. Plastic Drop Cloth ^29° Protects floors and furniture against paint splatter while painting. Limit 2. -PAINT DEPT. 2nd Floor All Steel—4-Shelf Shelving Unit $4.95 089 Value mm 42x28xl0-lnch size unit. For home, office, storei, etc. KD model. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 7-Light Indoor Set Christmas UMTS $1.19 Jlk Value f "I Multiple series—when one light goes out, the others stay lit. -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor Brass Plated Finish Door Chain Fastener &2R- Lanolin Plus Famous Wash-Set Shampoo $1.50 Value 29* Famous lotion Waving by Lanolin Plus. Lima 2 per customer. -COSMETICS Main Floor Richard Hudnut Creme Rinse $1.75 77® Value I I Famous Richard Hudnut ere rinse for after shampooing, lii Extra pro taction.-fits ony door. Wold-#d link chain fastener. Until 4. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 3-Cell All Metal Flashll $1.25 Value All metal flashlight throws . erful 750 ft. beam. Standard coll size. Batteries extra. -SUNDRIES Main Ftoor nn meiui Might 49* All Nylon Bristles Fingernail Brush R&16* Plastic back with 5 raws of nylon bristles. Cleans nails thoroughly. -SUNDRIES Mqki Floor SHAEFFERS Cartridge PtnrnidPenellSet $4.90 1)5 Value I Cartridge pon with 4 refills and automatic mechanical pencil, limit 2 soft. SUNDRIES Main Floor New Improved Formula Woodbury Shampoo $i.o° 44c Value -COSMETICS Mala Floor AU Nylon Brittle 3 <.25* dor 25c each-.sturdy oil, n bristles (let firmly Into Mo.. —DRUGS Main Plear ?ush4utN»n Dispenser WMnct Brian INI . Reg. 98c 44* Out Wild root Cream OH for toe hair—keeps It neet eR day long., limit 2. —DRUGS Mam Ftagr. Insulated Fiberglas I With Knife Sharpener Pipe Wrapping j Electric Can Opetwr $29.95 Value W591 Prevents water pipes from freezing up. Covers 17 ft. of Vi-inch pipe. Limit 4 rolls. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Holds 1600 Documents File Box $3.49022 Value pn Rubber Edged Metal Dust Pass %i2T .-HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floe Washable Plastic » Shelf Paper 49c Yard V"t on sholfs, cabinets, tables, walls ... patterns end colors. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Stainless 8" Blade Roast SUcsr $1.98 E7c Value VI Hand edged stainless blades Slay ' trproof handles, limit 2 •HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor MlftRO Aluminum Cake Pans $1.25 C7C Value VI Standard '11x7x114 Inch size pelt. *. ideal for roady-mines. limit 2 pant. 17s7 Udico deluxe opener with retractable' cord. Lifetime ana mo I and chroma finish. —ELECTRIC 2nd Floor Round Woven Willow Clothes Baskets $1.49 Value Vv Sturdy woven clothes basket with side carrying handles. For laundry, toys. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor 10-Oz. ’Happy Home’ Glass Tumblers 8*. 87° Sot of i bovorogo tumblers in gift box. ‘Happy Homo* decorated. Limit D2 sets. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor 1l2-Qt. Size-PLASTIC Wastebaskets $1.00 C7® Value VI Rustproof plastic won’t crack or pool. Choice of ossortod colors. Limit 2.,.--HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Polished Hardwood Clothespins 50127s Sanded and waxed pins. Sura grip far clothing on Ihn Rna. limit I pock. —HOUSEHOLD 2nd Hoar Reuseable Foil Aluminum Pans % 5,-27 ■ for Rngular 59c value—17x7% Inch pom far baking, serving, freezing, ate. " —HOUSEHOLD 2nd Near 32-Ounce Six# of Bubble Beth $150 CfiC Value UU Large 32-ounce size of bubble bath in apple blossom or pure fragrances. -.COSMETICS Main Floor Richard Hudnut igg Shampoo TT $1.75 770 Value 25-Foot Length Trouble Light $2.25 Value I Swing opnn bulb enge complete with 100-watt bulb. Push-thru switch. Limit 1, -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor 3-Spoad Portable Electric Hand Mixer $13.95 J99 Value Only 25 mixers at this price. White mixer with boater elector, -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor Kills Mico Easily Nome Traps £*12* Regular 10c each—strong spring Regular 10c each—strong coil trap on wood base block, limit 6. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Largo 13-Ounct Size Glass Wax Reg. 79c 5? -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Hammered Aluminum Serving Red $\.oo C7® ! Value ill Iddtldt diameter—ideal for fruit, popcorn, potato chip* qtc. limit 2.. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Noor 1 BARGAIN BASEMENT Kids’ Sanforized Flannel Shirts $1.29 Til Value f 9 2 for SUI Warm fionnol shirts in assorted prints in variety of colors. Sizes 1 to 6. -CLOTHING leMmont 1 Warm Thermo-Knit Boys’ Underwear I Tops or Q70 1 Bottoms g ga. ■Traps body hoot for extra wornrth. ■Short sleeve tops, anhlo length Idrawors. Sizes 6 to 16. -CLOTHING Basement Red ‘Chill Chaser* Men’s Wool Shirt $4.95 087 Seller V S5% wool and 15% nylon shirts k* bright rod, Sizes S-L-Xl only. Idoal for hunters. —CLOTHING Basement i Durable Twills [ Mm’s Work Pants $2.95 047 Value Mm Khaki or grey twills with zipper fly. sizes 29 to 42, log lengths 29 to 34. -CLOTHING lasomont Detachable Hood Boys’ Parkas 1 $5.95 499 j Value mm Cotton shell parkas with quilt lining, zipper front, in stripes. Sizes 10 ta 16. -CLOTHING Basement 1 Popular Loafer Style I Men’s Shoes 1 $5.95099 1 Value mi Only 60 pairs—Amorkan made, brown leather uppers, camp, coles. Sizes 714 to 10. -SHOES Basement Assorted Siz« and Style Group of Rugs Value* AAC $2°00 00 Styles Include ovals, rounds, rovtrs- | ibles, etc. Washable non-skid cottons. g 17x24,17x30, 24x36 Inches. . —DOMESTICS Basement 1 1st Quality Famous Percale Sheets Twin Size Pull Size 179 |99 [ Gleaming white percale In high thread 1 count. Flat or fitted stylo. Famous 1 brand. - DOMESTICS Basement MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS One Special Rack of Better Quality Ladies’ to 7.88 Bettor Drosses Original $5.86 fo $7.88 values—choice of a special rack’. . . 2-pc. with* jackets, flare skirts, arnels in prints, stripes, checks and plain styles too. Size 7 to 13 and 10 to 18. -CLOTHING Main Floor 1 99 Waterproof Plastic Baby Panties Helenca Stretch Ladies’Gloves 29c Value 10s 15239* | JPrs. IJ9 Choice of slip-on or inop-on .tyles, ft 0n# liia fitt alt-’Holenco’ stretch In While ond pastels In size S-M-l-Xl. j§ r9<{ blue, wt)U0> pj„k 0, block colors. -CLOTHING Main Floor -CLOTHING Main Moor I Many, Many Styles to Choose From In Ladies’ Bra and Girdle Balts Values to $1.59 lech .Padded bras, circla stitch, uplifts, floating action, etc. in size* 28AA to 40B>. Girdle belts in sizes 22 to 30. -CLOTHING Main Floor 3» Flannel Stripes Children’s Lined Child’s Pajamas Bcxsr Pasts $1.98 129 Voiue | **» $1.39 QQG Value VV $2.50 2-piaaa style pajamas in red and white stripes. Broken slzos-7 to 14. -CLOTHING Main Floor Twills, weak ond corduroys with warm flannel lining. Boxaf styled in tlxaa 3 » to 6x. -CLOTHING Moin Floor mm PONTIAC'S No. 1 DISCOUNTER 98 N. Saginaw St | ‘Vte^v' *,i 7J * V - j §f| * TZ • ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1961 HAROLD A. fmCWRALD an, ' Jqw* II Pontiac, Micb. jV ,. , I • isi J v •• 'lpiilii|l if , iif ii |i • / i 4 p m ■■ 'rT ■ ■ > V^ * ' W^mfi w«S Su»il»r ,■'•■* . * /" BuUiiMi Uukfer y rn AdaarUilng Dlnotor < Hunrr J. Is, Pm TxmfOM. . .• Wnuut j. mcDohnux, q. m*«bh*ix Jotwn,. | ■ *KwStat»dlt«r Circulation Manager Otoaalhad tty t LwU AdrtrtMnt / Contemptible Reds Defy World Honestly, the Russian leaders have denied all common sense and sacrificed the last smidgen of five and ten cent decency through firing this latest bomb. * They’re a law unto themselves. $ No one on earth is as contemptible. v ★ ★ ★ * With the entire civilised world i asking them not to * bloody butchers * plow straight * ahead and fire the | last In rebellions 1 defiance. Nothing * in this world | counts with them f except their own » desires. There 5 isn't the ifirst ves-5 tige of decency, sportsmanship or I honor among these headstrong would gain prestige and standing through fear, terror or awe—or all three. Instead, they’ve united most of the free peoples against them. Perhaps this is the silver lining Ip the cloud. Says Many Misunderstand Use of Word, ‘Reverend* atom ON snwtE Watch Out, Big Mouth do itp the HPi If Little Albania keeps talking out of turn at big Russian meetings, Nikita may decide to test one of his < L-J [ big bombs on top of the big mouths. , f m The Man About Town cwm (£9 1 Quite Unusual __ ‘You've A Voice of But erence to one set of figures taken don-t Worry, I often feel more than from state mental hospitals to T „aM cm, 1959. In that year, 175,727 patients were discharged while 80,344 were being readmitted. ★ Ar ★ To combat the problem of readmissions, made the more urgent by improved methods of treating mental illnesses, thn Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health Is attacking on at least two fronts. They are seeking to .Instruct families of discharged patients on ways and means tor avoiding or postponing readmlsslons. A five-state stuffy *howed that a sound aftercare program reduced readmlsslons from 35 to 15 per cent. Hence they are appealing for aid to obtaining needed facilities. SOME SUGGESTIONS On the bpsis of observations by one group of (Vermont) patients, here are suggestions for the family of the recently returned member of the household: it Ar ★ “It takes time to get used to crowds and social gathering^ again. So please don't push me, On the other hand, don’t wield me. I've been sick and now 1 am recovering. i through Mtohlgaii nurses so they might Instnwf In their locale. What good will shelters he if we don’t know how to take care of ourselves after we go to Or when we csin come out? These two nurses deserve a lot of credit for the tremendous effort they are putting forth. Mrs. Kenneth Davison Sylvan Lake ‘To Admit Red China Would Be Fatal’ To appease or not to appease (That is, the question for cowards.) The "Better be Red than dead” advocates, like Britain’s fuzzyheaded Bertrand Rus-sell' (who also condones extra-marital relations), lack the spirit of that American who cried, "Millions for defense, but not one penny for tribute!” We are nearing being outvoted to the U.N. already. To Open Its door to Red China would be fatal, The U.N. needs some starch to Its backbone. Alexander D. ‘Post Card Incident Not So Serious' In regard to the young, ignorant lass from Massachusetts, and your sentence: "How can you do worse?" I am able to mention a few instances with deeper meaning than a misplaced post card. WWW They are Little Rook, New Orleans, Cicero, Grouse Polnte and on through the 19th and 90th century Imperialism. Here to the cause of deep seated African The way to solve the problem abroad Is to begin at home. Place the fault where it truly belongs. Millions of us refuse to accept the tact that "all men are created equal.” J.flL Case Records of a Psychologist: Here's One Basic Law of Humor By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-439: A1 Strom Is member of the Bible class which I teach at the Chicago Temple. He told me about a friend to Kentucky who Worked as a reporter on a lead-tog newspaper. His editor hpd asked h 1 m to scour the countryside for the oldest liying inhabitant, so they could ' a feature article on the healthful climatd' in the Blue Grass State. DR. CRANE What I most want Is to be • able to help myself. But don't Ignore met help mo to eateh up ureertly (he country's No. 1 imJft undoubtedly Is the Civil Dele head who predicts that a large jentage of Americans will soon e built fallout shelters. Verbal Orchids to- Mbrs. John Webb of 31 Thorpe St,; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Hooper of 822 prospect st.; 53rd wedding anniversary. , * Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Clancy ( of 481 Mt. Clemens Si; 5ist wedding anniversary. ■ * . ■' i":/;', Gerald Holdereon of Birmingham; 83rd birthday. ^ been away. "Whtfh I’m ready to get a Job, I , will, |n llie meantime, please Ain’t push me. And, when I’m ready, don't hold me back, v Af . A ; £ "Don't threaten me with a return to the hospital or criticise my appearance. Let me do things that are normal for my'^age. This includes choosing my own friends and doing things I want to da-"Above all, trust me and respect the opinions of the hospital doctors who sent me home. U they toll me to continue taktilf medicine, see that Ido. . a retay day. the he had cow parly congress. Molotov, -71, has not left/rile lodest apartment since./ last Thursday. Apparently he wants to avoid the crowd of newsmen,and photographers keepingwatch *“ front of the house. 7 There had been speculation that Molotov has returned to the Soviet Union because he has not been seen in the last few days. But Austrian police and Soviet officials say he is lit his apartment. hapa a total over-all of 5 to 9 .per cent more radfetiM than has art-ways existed naturally. ■;,v Af ':;v: f.’;s.. What, first of all, isthe natural or background radiation? ~ means that every minute, 5,400 potassium atoms break down arid emit rays in the body ! a 130-pound pprson. “ M w * Every minufe, more than 2,000 radioactive carixm-14 atoms explode also/ » ; 7* ir * ■ You get In food the radioactive potassium, which has always been/ on the earth. Carbon-14 atoms, created by cosmic rays, , drift down from the atmosphere : to enter living plants, animals, and human being!. genetic changes Cosmic rays zip through the human body at a rate of about 1,000 per minute, and some might cause genetic changes. If you live at an altitude of one mile, as in Denver, you are hit by twice many cosmic rays as persons atj sea level. Uranium, radium and thorium in the ground, and to rods, cement and to. bricks, shoot at you constantly with X rays. , #, * tl AH M this unavoidably adds up to an average exposure of about 416 roentgens of radiation to 30 years of living. Roentgens arc a measure of radiation intensity. An efficient X ray of the chest exposes you to 1-lOth to 1-25 of age person would get exposed to about l-Sth of a roentgen more. But there are. other important considerations beyond fills. Thursday: Fallout and effect* A 5 per cent increase to radiation due to bomb test fallout means that to 30 years, the aver- Court Lists His Money PHILADELPHIA (Af) - Singer Frankie Avalon earned $600,783 before he became 21 last Sept. 18. The figure was disclosed in an accounting of his estate filed here with the orphans court. It will be audited by the court next month. NOTICE 1 Major Hollywood TV Production Finn wishes to contact a H responsible man or woman who would he interested In S acting as a business manager (part-time) tor a modeling K school opening in Pontiac Nor. 15th. Opportunity to net $750 |g| per month. Ezpotionco not necessary, howorer applicant Iff must bs permanently located, definitely interested In thin t{ field of sndearor and be willing to pul up $1500 (returned). h|f All interested parties will he interviewed. Writs or wire g|| 11 (Phone number please) tot TftE PONTIAC VXESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, l»6l H arbikts Attorney Requests New Trial WASHINGTON - Contending the jury returned an inconsistent verdict, Irvin C. Scarbeck asked Tuesday far a new trial on charges that he passed U.S aecretito Po-J lish Communist agents. The motion filed by Ms attor-■ ney, Samuel C. Klein, noted.that./ Seariteek had been convjcted of delivering * secret document to the.- Polish agents, .but Innocent of IMdlr charge that he re-moved tint document from the U. S. Embassy in Wldoaw. Klein contended that such findings were inconsistent and that the Jury apparently misunderstood the law. H> ' / j Scarbeck, who was second secretary of the embassy In Warsaw, was convicted of 'three counts of a fourcpunt indictment. He laces’ up to 30 years in jail and $30,000! in. fines. Oklahoma City Becomes U.S.'s Largest in Area OKLAHOMA CITY, Okia. (AP) —With the annexation of 42.75 square miles of, land, Tuesday Oklahoma City became file largest city in area hi Hie United States. The Oklahoma City area now totals 475.55 square miles compared with LoS Angeles’ 457.95 square miles. L0U-N0R JEWELERS DIAMONDS AnlharllCd ARTCARVED Jtwrlrr FE 8-9381 Opca Daily 10 A. M. 'Ill • F. M. NEW YORK (UPI)—A* cowboy airline passenger who said he was carrying A revolver for bear hunt* ihg Tuesday became apparently the first person to be arrested under the new federal anti-hijacking law. ■. Kordon T. Stark, 37, of Lyons, Colo., a rodeo performer, was seised by FBI agents after the United Air Lines plane from Denver landed here. . INDICT MICKEY—Former gambler Mickey Cohen (left), irt* dieted by a Los Angeles grand jury on charges of conspiracy to commit murder, talks with A. L. Wirin, attorney for the American , Civil liberties Union, at a Los Angeles police station after surrendering Tuesday. The charge concerns the slaying in 1959 of Jack (The Enforcer) Whalen. Cohen hqs been free from Alcatraz on $100,000 bail pending a hearing on hiS appeal from an Income tax evasion conviction. Stark fell asleep on the airliner. The gun, which he had stuffed in his pants pocket, slipped on the seat next to him. 3 Homes Destroyed by Fire in Ahmeek Dies After Cor Mishap AHMEEK UP -v Wind-whipped flames destroyed three homes in this Upper Michigan village Tuesday night before being brought under control by firemen from (AdwtUamantl ’ nine departments. No one was injured fn the blaze, which ruined the adjacent homes Of the Joseph Kreus, William Gre-| garich and Robert' Thomas families. The fire started in a garage next to one of the frame homes, said the Calumet County sheriffs office. ‘ Cause of the fire and the amount of damage were not known immediately. Ahmeek, with 500 residents, about 10 miles north of Calumet in the Keweenaw Peninsula. JACKSON UP — Harley W. Reynolds, 32, of Jackson, died Tue$-day of injuries received in,a traffic accident last Friday. ^Reynolds was a past commander of the American Legion's Horace Burke Post No. 28 here. Stark, wearing a white 10-gallon hat, said he was flying to see relatives in New York and happened to be carrying the fully loaded weapon to hunt bear and deer in Wyoming on his return. A stewardess spotted the 38-caliber gun and raced to the cockpit. The |dlot radioed ahead and was instructed to take the weapon—but not to wake file cowboy, , 'si, Stark was arraigned and held on $10,000 bail on charges of violating 4he law, passed in September, prohibiting the carrying of concealed weapons on airliners. The law was passed after ,a series of plane hijackings in the United If convicted, Stark could be sentenced to a year in prison and fined up to $1,000. Mi Drought ‘ Still On in N. Y. AF PhotoU* SHE’S DROPPED—Ekaterina Furtseva, ‘only woman member of the presidium, was dropped from ibis ruling group of the Soviet Communist party in voting made public in Moscow Tuesday. There was no explanation. She is ajlso minister of culture in the Russian government. Waterford Twp. Folk t Plan Library 'Friends' Twenty-nine Waterford Township residents met this week at the, Community Center and took the first step toward promoting in-'erest in the formation of a Friends of the Library" group. Sponsored by the Greater Waterford Community Council, the group plans to advance library facilities already existing in the Comunity Center, as well as provide additional book-lending operations. Bootlegging Reported at 50 Cents a Quart as Officials, Kids Howl NEW YORK (AP)—Bootleggers thrive, city officials howl, mothers I and trick-or-treatin’ yohng-i Say “milk, ma'am." WOODBURY, Tentv (AP) Nora MayU, 85, of Woodbury died Tuesday. Mrs. Mayo left 159 lineal descendants — 11 children, 58 dtandchildren, 75 great-grandchildren and 15 great-great-grandchildren. That’s New York City and Long Island after more, than a week of milk, drought that shows no Sign tof an early end. .The walkout of 10,000 milk truck drivers and plant workers of three Teamsters Union locals has cut off the normal flow of eight million quarts a day to 10 million consumers in tee area. The bladderwort, a common water plant, has sac* in which it traps many small animals, including, .an occasional tiny fish. The rootless plant is believed to [ require animal food for nitrogen. MEDIATORS PLEAD Federal, state-and-city mediators have, pleaded with the disputants, and purse-hurt producers have appealed to President Kennedy. LabOr and management remain deadlocked over whether time clocks should be installed to determine overtime. Labor wants it; management opposes it. The latest word is that < things are settled, tee consumer probably will have to pay milch as four cents more a quart —about 30 cents. SOME BOOTLEGGING Some milk is getting into the drought area — . but It comes through devious routes. Mayor Robert F. Wagner declared some merchants were bootlegging the stuff and selling it at outfkgeous prices—as much as 50 cents d quart. The tehyor ’said he woujd send investigators into the field and publicly denounce milk profiteers. One Brooklyn store was giving milk free to children—but wasat saying where it came from. Leaves 159, Descendants *• UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tel-Huron Shopping Center GOLD SCHWINN BICYCLE PIN Coler brochure uf all Schwinn Model* CALL—WRITE—COME IN SCARLETT'S BICYCLE and HOBBY SllOP 20 E, Lawrence FE 8-7043 W 1 Matched to every mood.. .in otep for everycasual occasion I; ,;, they’re “Shirtaila for Two”, the perfectly mated hi* 'n Iter aport shirta. Packaged in a gay gift box, “Shirtaila for Two’*-are attuned to happy duet*. Come in today and select from a whole aymphony of color*, fabrics, styffen and pattern*. H9® A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgeting, now-picking, a tormenting rectal itch are often telltale aigna ot Pin-Worms...ugly parasite* that medical experts say infest 1 out ot every Pronunciation Guide to Buss Names in News ay be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they Uveand multiply. That’aexsctiy what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: First—a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then—Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly and easily. Don’t taka chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . email, eaay-to-take tablets... special sires for children J 1 " By The Associated Press Ekaterina Furtseva — yeh’-Kaht-air-een-ah Foorts’-yev-uh Leonid Brezhnev — Leh’-oh-need Bree-ehz’-nyef Frol Kozlov — Frawl Kohz-loff A. N. Kosygm ~| Kaw-see’-ghin O. V. Kuusirtenjfr- Koo-zee’-ncn Anastas Mikoynn — Ahn-ah-stahz Mee-koy-ahn’ N. V. Podgomy — Pohd-gohr’- nee n and adults. How To Hold FALSE TEETH D. S. Polyansky — Pohl-yahn’-skee Mikhail Suslov — Soos’-loff N. M. Shernik — Svair’-neek G. I. Voronov — Voh-roh’-noff More Firmly in Place Halloween Brings Death Do vuur raise barraas by slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat, laugn wraiar Just spnnwe a little PASTT^on aiKtUlII* lUWM-mv.w- lows ittiee taatb mort flrmiy r. comfortably; breath). Get FA8TEETH today at drug counters everywhere. AFTON W» — Curtis Crawford. 5, of Afton, died Tuesday night after he was struck by a car near his home while "trick-or-treating’’ with his brother. Slate police said the boy ran into the path of a car driven by Robert Mitchell, 16, of Afton. itality SHORES You’ll love our dove-soft *14.95 From early daytime through evening datetime., suede's in tea fashion picture. Valvety eoft to tea touch, and juat as gentle on your foot, •uada’s new importance la shown In our exciting collection of Vitality’s designs for Fall. Chooa# your smart suede shoe wardrobe from Vitality's wide range of styles, sizes and widths. „ famous for fashion and fit $12.95 to $14.95 20 W. Huron St. FE 2-3821 Open Friday and Monday 'til 9 P. M. GIVE TO THE PONTIAC ABEA UNITED FUND for the Entire Family” ( BACK-T0-W0RK SALE! IF YOU'VE PUT OFF BUYING DUE TO LAYOFF OR JOB INSECURITY, AND COULDN'T TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR PREVIOUS SALE — NOW IS Y O U ft OPPORTUNITY TO GET IN ON OUR SALE THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY, 1961 and '62 STEREOS, TVs, WASHERS, DRYERS. REFRIGERATORS TURKEY With Purchase of a Major Appliance Jim Hampton Says: WE'RE REALLY BUTCHERING PRICES FOR THIS 3-DAY SALE! THURSDAY-FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd/Hiru 4th JIM HAMPTON The Westport STEREO With AM-FM Tuner Authentic Early American Maple • 4 SPEAKERS e RECORD SAVER • ALL WOOD CABINETRY • DIAMOND STYLUS The Celebrity Bl/ • BIG 19" PICTUR] • FULL POWER TRANSFORMER • STRONG PULL-IN POWER • PRECISION-CRAFTED CIRCUITRY • BUILT-IN ANTENNA SMOKE GREEN and ANTIQUE WHITE BILL PETRUSHA • FREE COFFEE and DONUTS • Wtt,« don gruns VJPON Come in and browse around ^ Maybe we hare the bargains you're looking tort DISC wm be broody 'rom ** ’"jo -til MktokM jOCKVY FREE Electric Dryer Wiring on Detroit Edison Lines ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2526 JUST EAST OF TEU-HURON, SHOPFING CENTER r SEVENTEEN PONTIAC FRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1961 TV’ADVmm TOYS at DISCOUNT PRICES! Use Our Layaway! TB^POl DOLL in-^Wr MUSICAL CRADLE ^^HASBRO” THINK-A-TRON TV Advertised at *8.99 HOMEWARD BOUND—Italian actress Millie Vitale and her husband, Vincent Hillyer, leave Cedars of Lebanon hospital Tuesday with their baby boy, .Edoardo LeRoy, born last Thursday. .the child is the Hillyers' first. Hillyer is the former husband of Princess Fatemab,- sister of the Shah of Iran. / Drinks,Wets;Arms,Legs Move "Rock-a-Byc Bonnie*1 Reg. *10.00 has a caressable vinyl $ A A body; her eyes open ■■ XX and sleep. Dressed in 9K wJUP layette with quilted BEBBI coverlet pillow. 1B2E0I Electronic Computer—It thinks... It answers...It remembers! Complete with 300 questions* Scollay Square Faces 'Doom' in BostonSoon BOSTON (AP) — There’S bad Square soph.will be ho moi news for the fleet today—Scollay Scollay/Square in Bostoi Tommy-Burst MACHINE GUN. by Mattel A You Can Have Abundant , Health and Jdy to learn more about how you. may enjoy these blessings attend a / FREE LECTURE /entitled ''Christian Science: God's Ever Present / Kingdom Revealed" by Wilson M. Riley, C.£.B. of Kansas City, Missouri Member of the 'Board Of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church pf Christ, Scientist in ' Boston, Massachusetts Sunday, November, 5 4:00-P. M. / During the year* of World War II, tens of thousands of sailors, and not all Americans, made Scollay Square resound as they spent their liberty in its burlesque houses, bars and night clubs. There were tattoo parlors, too. BURNED DOWN Off one side of the square is the famous Old Howard, one of the last citadels of burlesque. The Old Howard burned down a few months ago. by MARX $ 27" 4-Cor Auto Transport 19" Construction Transport 12" Coca-Cola Delivery Truck and 3 large metal cab-over-engine model trucks—each witmeargo. Plus 4 curs, 12 cases of toy Coca-Cola, construction crew. Lay-it-awayl VT Advertised on .WL TV at $3.00 Fires caps in 50 bursts, or single shots. New, safe bolt action for automatic firing. Smoking barrel; squeeze trigger, Simulated wood-stock. Advertised on TV at $8.00 * REMCO The fire-blackened wreck and a hundred or so other buildings are to be tom down to make way for one Pf the greatest face-lifting projects in Boston's long history. NEW CIVIC CENTER Old brick buildings, some of them dating to Colonial days are to be replaced by a huge civic center, with a new state office building, a new city hall, a federal office building and several other public structures. The square itself dates back to Boston's earliest days. It was named for Col. William Scollay, a Revolutionary soldier who established an apothecary shop in the square. 2 sewing, 2 knitting needles; 3 .spinning heads for small, medium, large braid; 100% Virgin wool, 4-ply. BIG 36' WALKING 1 DOLL EMENEE’ "An IDEAL Toy” VOICE-CONTROLLED First Church of Christ, Scientist 164 W. Lawrence at Williams Pontiac, Michigan' Infants Room Available All Are Welcome COMMANDO About the only way to keep from losing an argument with a woman is to stay out of it . . . The best paint remover in the house is a little boy with a sharp toy . . . One of the troubles with the country is that too many people are in favor of more employment and leas work. — Earl Wilson. Advertised on TV at *23.00 • Deluxe nylon dress • Washable, rooted hair • Movable limbs, head,eyes • Unbreakable body Advertised on TV at $14.00 Carries voice to 300 Af- fect, volume'control. Ilsi Operates on standard XRVrrrr flashlight batteries. W MR Robot’s arms whip missiles into space. His head rises to fire rockets high into the air. Turns right, left, forward. Come in TONIGHT! It'* Color Spectacle Night on TV Wa'II Be Open .... WOW! Price-Break-Thru TRANSOGRAM’ Battery Operated COLOR TV SETS REMCO” IB'/s" Long "SHARK’ RACE-A-CAR SPEED-WAY Battery Operated MARX-A-C0PTER Advertised on TV at HO.00 Thrills and excitement.. .with a higb speed racing car. Remote controls can be pre-set for a 5-15' turning radius or straight ran. Spine-tingling fun! Advertised on TV at $12.00 It buzzes! It lights! | meem a* g Whirlwind action for 24 racers in a game of skill. For m 003053 allages! m KQBS Advertised on TV dt $16.50 Flies fast, slow, high, or $g/^g low with remote con* trols! Picks tip wounded U • men and bombs an ex-. ploding submarine. M E THREE KEYS game by “MARX” REMCO' ADMIRAL* COLOR TV /Big screen picture tube, 50% brighter color picture*. 24,000-volt transformer—poworad "Air-Space" chassis. Ultra sensitive tuner. Simplified color tuning. Push-pull on-off and custom pra-tat fine-tuning controls. Lighted channel indicator. NO MONIY DOWN No Poymenfs *til December -—90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH— Advertised Lon TV dt L $8.00 Advertised on TV at $$M Draw lines in any * # direction by turning lli| the horizontal and vertical doodle disk M rn* Print; write, draw. - Umi Just shake to erase. . 22* long Free prizes ' automatically | Exciting possibili-released when * ties. Very decqra-you win. rive. Actually files six harmless plastic volleys up to 35 feet in die ait! Equipped with tow rope, confederate flag and folding ramrod. SWEETS RatietapatclMd v TV SERVICE ' PC 4*1113 RADIO and APPLIANCE Open Mm. aad Fri. 'HI f PJNjL 422 Wear Huron Street Pr^ Perking Rear of Star* PC 4-1133 DISCOUNT PRICED CHARGE IT" AT. Pay only once a month! without cash t§j§j mmsLam i?S* / "• ' ..jag- *''1 v J • ’Em ■ WB, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1W1 Why Woes JFK Shun News Conferences? ■17 White House n to date. BY BUm MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Political prog-' nosticators are mystified by die infrequency of presidential press conferences since John F, Ken* nedy moved to 1600 Pennsylvania • Ave. ■' ' '' 1 ' £' ' A year ago they were freely predicting that 5 the former newspaper man. would reinstate the White/House new conference as a regular weekly institution. Candidate Kennedy certainly encouraged them . to think so. During the i960 campaign, in criticising President Eisenhower for holding them only ically, he said: "I m that whoever '. was' We would see the press at" once a week.” v/ And what is* the thcordf s now in his tenth tnoi president; yet he has 'net SUGAR BOOM — Cutting, sugar cane is “a sweet economic development for the Sunshine .State.” The sugar boom was touched off by Fidd Castro, who because of his antics stopped the flow of Cuban sugar to the' U.S. market. \ AT Photofax American sugar men and former growers from Cuba are building refineries and planting cane in the vak Florida Everglades. A total of It miles are either in operation, under construction or in the\danning stage in the area. She Puts Millions in for Her Runaway Gamble By Oct. 28 bf Eisenhower'^ first term, .he had met the press IS times; and by Oct. 30 of his second term, Bee had held 25 press conferences. Why has Kennedy decked the weekly session with newsmen? No one has /ventured a convincing explanation. Certainly . it is hot timidity off fear. He handles himself like a fnraerbly tuned violin, when reno-trrg bombard him with [ questions. • - His temper, If any, Is exquisitely controlled. He seldom reflects; annoyance or embarrass-went. Unlike Ike, who used to become hopelessly marled In his own syntax, Kennedy concisely handles toe King’s English. He is—or was,, before he suc-, needed to his lofty office—on a j first'name basis with most of the I newsmen and women who attend his press conferences. They have always enjoyed an easy cam-aradcrie of give and take. j ROOSEVELT LEARNED I ffo other presidential candidate i in history has seemed more acutely attuned to the judicious use ofj Ihe news media for furthering his political purposes. Franklin JDelgno Roosevelt developed the flare, but did not bring so much of it with hint to the White House. Certainty there is no more Inexpensive and effortless way for a president to dominate the news of toe ,day than to hold a press pres* conference? Why has he lost interest in page one? For two yean before the election, be sought by his every more and utterance) to win a coveted headline. i'- V Mow that such a goal is a cinch, any day that he wishes to make a pronouncement, he seems.^to have lost the zest for it. Is this wise? JFK has at. Controversial legislative program which he must push through Congress next year, if he is to hjafTelect a Democratic Congyess In 1962. We wants very much to be a second-terth president, too. -Why, then, has he abandoned his love for page one? Trick-or-Irea tors' (Set $675 With Help of Gun DETROIT (AP) - Two “trick-or-treaters" in down costumes produced a pistol at the front door/ of Garland Deshazer’s home in suburban Ecorse Tuesday night. | # ♦ 1 * tk ■ I m Deshazer, 50, owner of a grocery store, told police the pate, apparently ’ full-grown men, took 3675 in rolled coins and two revolvers from his bedroom. ” & SHOE £ | |V Rebuilding 3s SI invisible JL f ' soles W - if;-*- «& BOSTON > SHOE REBLDG. 402 Orchard f| IdWiWTOeriWlW NEW YORK (AP) — Katherine;income from ql $20-million trust GeddeS Benedict’s will leaves thejto her rebellj6us granddaughter, Gamble Benedict Porumbeanu. Gamble's runaway marriage to Andrew Porumbeanu, Romanian-born fofmer chauffeur, cost her lump-sum payments of much of her .inheritance, ALL IN TRUST An amendment to the will — 'made by Mrs. Benedict a week after the marriage —, placed the granddaughter's entire fortune in| WEDDING RING SITS ”c5T. *12« 11*0. JJ6.9S For Both GEORGE'S—74 N. Saginaw REMINGTON RAND CLARY ADDING MACHINES. CASH REGISTERS SALES—SERVICE—SUPPLIES VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn Avc. FI 4-3187 In addition, when Gamble becomes 21 next . Jan. 15, die will receive an estimated $500,000 from the estate of her late tooth-\ Josephine Sharpe. v ★ ★ ★ Income from two-fifths of Mrs. Benedict's estate was willed to Gamble's brother, Douglas, a student at Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y. One fifth of the wealth goes outright to Mary, A. Graham, I *ce of Mrs. Benedict. trust so she could never get any|FOlINI> jN 8AFE of the principal. | The will was found Tuesday In The will, as amended, sets : a safe jn ^rs. Benedict's man-aside for Gamble two-flfths oflglon 77.year-old widow died Benedict s estate estimated 0f heart disease Sunday night. Gamble, who Is living in Switz-’land with her husband and their 6-months-old son, will not fly here to attend the private funeral for Mrs. Benedict Thursday. Magistrate Peter M. Horn, of Giris Term Court, turned down ptea by Gamble’s lawyer to dis-Iniss contempt of court warrants against the couple, In proceedings instituted by Mrs. Benedict, Horn had ordered the pair to keep apart and had adjudged Gamble a wayward minor and ward of the court. at more than $56 million. Plane Hijacker Plans Appeal Leon Bearden Clainis Lawyer Didn't Make Adequate Defense 50 :L PASO, Tex, (AP/—Airplane icker Leon Beurdyh, 38, red to life in a federal prj s he will appeal. payday for 70c take 2 weeks to pay n fora ns with longer terms rut are available to J to single men or me y worthwhile jnirpose. The Coolidge/ : nnd his son, Cody, 'Tuesday for Jmc Aug. 3 hijacking |of a Continental Airlines jet over southern Nbw Mexico. Bearden drew the life sentence on a kidnaping count. He got an-| other rlXt years on two other Cmy, who will be 17 Nov. 13, wtus sentenced to a federal correctional institution until he is 21. /lie pleaded guilty to taking a ' (stolen vehicle across a state line, The elder. Bearden said his np-,peal would be hast'd on ihe contention that his court-appointed 1 attorney, Robert S. Pine,' hadn't 'made an adequate defense, U.S. .Diet. Judge li. K. Thomason told Bearden he hud received a fair trial. Horn said he would not dispose n-jof the case until Porumbeanu now >n* i 37 and his wife 20 “present themselves in court.” Horn accused the couple of deliberately avoiding the jurisdiction of the court by living in other states and in Switzerland. Hig every utterance is dutifully taken down by the top political reporters of the nation. He Is assured of page one in alf of “the newspapers across the land, and for days afterwards will provide grist for editorials and columns, as news analysts search behind his words for tip-offs to future presidential decisions. ★ ★ A It is far easier to carry the American public with him in this manner, than to jump from state to state and city to city, speaking for x Democratic candidates, or plugging for acceptance -of his views. During the critical war years, President Roosevelt usually held press conferences not once, but twice a week. In addition, Mrs. Eleknor Roosevelt held her own weekly meeting with newswomen, thus assuring that the, nation's press was constantly saturated with Roosevelt - manufactured, White House-oriented news. This is a wise course, politically speaking, in the world’s most literate nation, where virtually everyone reads a daily newspaper, and in addition hears frequent newscasts on radio or television. TRUMAN, -TOO President Truman, after succeed-1 ing to the presidency on the death of Roosevelt, cut the conference: week, but maintained i regular schedule for them unless out of the city. Eisenhower, an Army general unaccustomed to confiding his moves and strategies to the press, used the news media morC reluctantly at first, holding conferences only spasmodically. Nonetheless, his record now looks good In retrospect. Why does Kennedy shun the and PONTIAC CO-OP CORNER NORTH PERRY and MADISON ST. ACROSS FROM NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1 Delicious Center Cuts—All One Price—None Higher! ROUND STEAK. . . RED-HOT FREEZER SPECIAL MB andSIRLOIN STEAK....:. Juicy—Tender PORK ROASTS 39 n ib All One Price—None Higher! Tender CUBE STEAK 79; Excellent Flavor! So-Good Dinners CHICKEN—BEEF—TURKEY 3^*1°° Hollar SALE Swiss Miss Pies f APPLE—CHERRY—PEACH 4^*1°° BIROS EYE ORANGE JUICE TABLE-TESTED French Fries iot$i°° BIRDS EYE STRAWBERRIES 4^*1“ &*0^0^0m*0*0&W*0*0m*0*0*0**0*0*0***M*0*0**0*******0******0********%'4 today. LOANS $25 »o $500 ASSOCIATES "A LOAN COMPANY/ Assassins Bomb Home of Ethiopian Official ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Grenades were thrown into the j home of the vice president of the ! Eritrean Parliament, Maltrke Se-lam Gehremariam, in an assassination attempt in Asmara last! ! Monday, 'according to reports; .reaching here Tuesday. They said the vice president cs-j iraped injury but two members of! | Ids family Were severely wounded. One assassin was wounded by i splinters from an exploding gre-r; node and another was shot by u! SAVE EARN from the 10th 1st 4 % Established in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend--* 71 years of sound management, your assurance of security. Assets over 70 million dollars. | Office Space Available in Our Building j Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EsUtblished 1890 75 V. Huron St.. Pontiac FE 4-0561 LDING CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR Of BUILDIh rca Victor color NO CASH DOWN EASY TERMS BUY NOW- SUPPLY LIMITED! WE RECEIVED OUR LAST BIG SHIPMENT OF COLOR FOR THE YEAR! The Distributor Is Sold Out of Most Models— Don't Be’ Disappointed • . • To Get the Model You Wont, Lay-Away for Christmas Now ! Hr to 50% Brighter Picture with the new RCA HIGH FIDELITY C0L0B TUBE DANISH MODERN COLOR TV LOWBOY • High Fidelity Color Tube • CotorOuIck Tuning • Powerful "New Vista" Tuner • One-set Fine Tuning • Super-Power Chassis i TV's Steadiest Picture ©^ e DICKINSON rfc Serlee ziz-o-n-N 10 wj. in. picture NO charge FOR DELIVERY The BRUSSELS DELUXE SERIES 212-G-90-M ISO Mh l«- Picture 589 Orchard Lake Avenue* OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00- FE 4-0326 TIL ******* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, j , lL 1961 HEW Ar PhotofM PUBLISHER DIES—Harold M. Utley, publisher of the tanking State Journal, died Monday night. He was named publisher of the Journal Oct. I Paul Martin. Vandalism Light for Halloween Orion Township T ell s of Greatest Damage— a Broken Window i KIRK Z. NisSTBOM Prayers will be offered at 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church for Kirk Z. Naas* from, three-day-old son of Mr. mid MTS. Charles Nasstrom of 502 E. St, Burial will be in OSk Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Oriffin Funeral Home. Surviving besides -the parents are a brother and three sisters, Mark, Mary, Melissa and Glenna; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nasstrom of Pontiac; and greatgrandmother. Mrs. 0. A. Slater of Pontiac. The infant died Monday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ANGUS DAHLMANN Service tor Angus Dahlmann, 58, of 210 E. Third will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be In Mount Avon Cemetery. Owner of the Rochester Greenhouse, Mr. Dahlmann died yesterday at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. He was a life member of the Benevolent and Protective order of Elks, Pontiac; a chart Halloween pranksters did little serious damage in Pontiac last night but several cases of vandalism in neighboring townships were reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. The greatest amount of occurred in Orion Township. A large double-paned window valued at $250 was smashed by vandals last night at the home of Bam Bomnlarito, 780 Ridgewood Road, Orion Township, according to deputies. ( Officers said lawn decorations were destroyed at two homes. lii West Bloomfield Township, pumpkins, were thrown through the front glass window of the West Acres Market, 7321 Commerce Road, shortly before midnight. . ★ ★ ★ Robert Glaspie, 3716 Queensbury Road, Orion Township, reported that someone hurled a tomato through the picture window at his home. « ★ ★ Jk Pontiac police reported smashed windows. Pontiac state police said cases of, vandalism . handled by them were relatively light for H a 11 o-ween. State police said eight cases of malicious destruction of property were reported to them. Detroit News Sends Ter Horst to Washington ' DETRQIT (UPI) - Appointment of J. F. Ter Horst as chief of the Washington bureau of the Detroit News was announced today by Martlh s. Hayden, editor of the News. Ter Horst, a member of the Washington bureau since 1957, Wucceeds Elle Abel who has resigned to Join the news department of the National Broadcasting Co. Ter Horst, a native of Grand Rapids, joined the News in 1952 lifter working previously on Grand Rapids Press. He is a rine veteran of both World War ll and the Korean War. Hayden also announced appointment of Tom Joyce to the News’ Washington bureau. Joyce, 34, came to the News in 1954 after previous service with the Greenville Daily News. Pontiac Press and old Detroit Times. He was a Nieman fellow at, Harvard University, studying government and economics in 1960-61. Ponfiac Area Deaths Blue Scout Runs Out of Control Explodes in Test CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 4 \ . k ’/ ' 300 JAR—SWIFT Mott’s Applesauce U4I CAN—KROGER Tomato Juice JVi CAN—KROGER Fruit Cocktail A mIi $| : UP AND SAVE! 23-OZ. CAN—KROGER Pork 'll Beans CASE (12 CA«0 $089 CASE OF 24 CANS $7.69 8-OZ. CAN—HUNT’S Tomato Sauce 6 23-OZ. Cl CANS ▼ I Vi CASE (It CANS) * 10-51 2V> CAN Avondale Pears 3 TANS SI H CASE (12 CANS) $089 CASE OF 24 CANS $7.69 1I-OZ. CAN—KROGER Whole Kernel Corn 612-oz. *1 CANS $1 9 h c/fl [12 CAR 3 m 9 p cfl ■new *1 MM 46-OZ. CAN—KROGER Blended Juice 3 46-OZ. Cl CANS f I CASE (12 CANS) $089 BUT NOW AND SAVE Vl l (12 CAkSl 89 m Wa motto A* right to limit qnanlilloe. Price. and \ Iimm ottoetiro thru Pat. Hot. 4. I9tl at (roa*r in Pamliad. Drafton Plaint. Union lain. Oxford and Uikw. Mono told to doaloir. 44 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW MEAT & PRODUCE PRICES 4 J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ^QV^MBEIl l, l>61 thibty-seve^ Hc^ an llatiapressive Sight ill Grid Uniformt but Just What Him Go . Gross Is Greatest U-DStar Since Lloyd EM&BlBWkPMS DETROIT (AP) 4- Jerry Cress is an unimpressive sight in a foot' ball uniform **» short. light, dwarfed by his Detroit teammates. Then he takes charge of the Titans and rocks his right arm and a brilliant quarterback is in action. The nation's major college individual total offense leader weighs ich 5-loot-10. But C>ress is the biggest ster to wear a betroit uniform since the tabled days of Lloyd Brazil, more than 30 years ago. From the Press B ox Iff BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Prose Are crowds and gate receipts important to high school athletics? Should football, basketball and swimming be sustaining sports? The answer in both cases is either yes qj: no. One can’t argue by saying, high school sports are strictly for the enjoyment of the students and then turn around and charge admission at athletifc events. And on the same side of the scale, high school sports shouldn’t expect to be in the “red” column in the annual school district budget. There are nine varsity sports in a full program of high school competition in the big schools today. J Sports like golf, tennis, baseball, track, cross-country aren’t expected to pay for themselves. The accepted thought is that football and basketball should be making the living for themselves at least, and possibly help the other members of the athletic program financially. ★ ★ ★ v -Good competition certainly helps a sustaining financial situation in many instances. Pontiac Central gets more good competition than it offers in the Saginaw Valley, but no one is jamming the' gates at Wisner Stadium. With the growth of class A schools, community pride in wanting to outdo the neighboring town— that is, developing good rivalry—are stimulants for better crowds and bigger gate receipts. When the No. 1 rated teams in Michigan come to Wisner Stadium and 2,500 find the interest to go to the game, leaving 6,000 vacant seats, there certainly must be something lacking. The obvious fact is, who cares about Bay City, Midland or Saginaw. Pontjac Central and Waterford have played each other before bigger crowds when both teams were starving for victory. ★ ★ ★ Many of the' Imall B and C schools draw better than PCH week after week, because of better local rivalry. People aren’t going to drive 80-90 or 100-miles to see a high school game, and visiting team fans are important to gate receipts. There is no reason why an athletic budget should show a deficit of $22,769;26 for a school year..The gate receipts for the current season under budget is noted as $4,900 for PCH football and $5,100 for estimates is noted as $4,900 for PCH football and $5,100 for PNH football. The total estimated Income is listed at $23,366.00 for all sports at both schools. The estimated expenditures are budgeted at $46,135, and this doesn’t include $20,174 for high school coaching salaries. Add to this another $7,000 for junior high coaching which has no way to be sustained by gate receipts. People often ask—why do they have such good football in Ohio, Pennsylvania or Texas? Because schools pin-point their schedules for good close rivalries. It gives players strong incentive to play hard against their neighbors and fans turn out in droves to see the games. Just to note recent mention made of one school in the - tough eastern part of Ohio—it was reported that football alone brought in a net of $19,000. Good local rivalry is the answer. Build up neighboring rivalry and better competition will be the outgrowth. There’s also a good chance the “red” column could be changed to “black" when school budgets are presented. Albion Coach Sheds Some of Pessimism te’a'jLB fine, a quarterback as there is "in this country,” said Coach Jim MillAr, whose' Titans play Army at West Point, NX, Saturday. “He has so much natural ability df's amazing and 1 feel he’s getting better all the time." ■ ’ s ' Gross, only a 20-year-old jun-r, is a deadeye passer, a poised runner and a quick-thinking field general. But it’s his passing that has placed him in the running for All-America prominence. “I think It’s his perception that makes him such a fine passer," said Miller. “In a split second he knows what to do with the ball and does it. He’s quick, and he always wants to do a helluva job and does.” - 69 completions — have gained 1,046 yards in Detroit’s five games. He is the .Titans’ Second leading runner with 117 yards for a grand offensive total of 1,163 yards. And ’ in two' lopsided games, Gross played only 16 and 17 minutes. Detroit has four victories, losing only to Navy and Grass' passing had the Titans ahead entering the fourth 'quarter in-that eng. > .. , Steven Stpnebreaker. Detroit's captain and Gross’ favorite target along with Larry*1 Vargo, said die passer's greatest ability is accuracy. line and we take one step and We’re out of bounds, stopping the clock just like in the pros.” “We know the ball is always going to. be there," Stonebreaker said. “So we can . run and don’t have to vary our speed to wait for the ball. We qan make more maneuvers and fakes and when jre get to the spot the ball’s there. "He can hit us along the side- ‘Picking potatoes helped me strengthen my grip on the ball.” Gross' development stems years of practice as* a boy five summers as a potato picker to ’the fields -near his Bay City. Mich., home.' “1 liked to practice all the time as a kid, throwing the baH always tp live targets,” said Gross. Now Detroit, seeking national football recognition, figures its potato-picking passer can spring an upset against Army. | ‘We catne pretty close to beating Navy,” said John Idzlk, Detroit’s offensive backfield coach, “and wh feel Navy is tougher than Army." Lions, 49ers Agree—Need Win to Stay in Race DETROIT (fft—This is a football season of great success at Albion, where coach Morley Fraser has mn shed some of his peslfmisni. Fraser, known as the biggest pessimist among Michigan's college coaches, has his Britons on the verge of their first perfect season In 33 years. Victories over Alma Saturday and Adrian a week will do it. season play, the Britons, through president Louis W. Norris, promptly asked Albion's name be withdrawn from consideration. Albion has been so impressive in running up six victories it has received a feeler from the eral Water Bowl. Bound by the strict MIAA’s law banning post- Sagging Hawks "Remember last year when ere three-touchdpwn favorites and they beat us. So We’re still a long way from finishing unbeat-t and winning the championship e want.” But Fraser's pessimism vanishes when he discusses his players and coaching staff. High-Flying New York Skates to 4-2 Victory Over Cup Champs By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Chicago Black Hawks look like anything but defending Stanley Cup champions in the national Hockey League this year. They have one victory and five ties to show in 10 starts and slumped to a 4-2 defeat al the hands of the New York Rangers Tuesday nighi. Only once were the Hawks able to forge ahead Tuesday night and that was early iri the third period when Ab McDonald snapped a 1-1 tie with a goal at 1:47, Less than two minutes tyter Vic Hadfield tied the count and • two minutes later player- ____li Doug Harvey slammed home the winning goal. Andy He-benton scored an additional goal i the finul minute of play. The surprising Rangers pulled within one point of league-leading Montreal while the Hawks re-...alned In a fpurth-plaee tie with Detroit following the only game rheduled. Montreal is at Toronto in tonight’s only game but two tests are on tap Thursday with Boston at Montreal and York at Detroit. Benched Lee Still . Passers rAY’i nbl rkhvlts Red Wings Bring Up Winger From Sudbury Tops AFLI bETROIT (UP1) — The Detroit Red Wings yesterday called up Bob Dlllabough, 20-year-old 'eft winger who has been with Sudbury in the Eastern League. Parker MacDonald was assigned to Sudbury to make room for Dilla-bough. Dillabough hits had an amazing -cmd with Sudbury since the wtson started, He scored six goals his first six games. “We have a pretty tough road |o go," Fraser told the Michigan football writers here yesterday. “Alma has won only twice, but football Is a tunny game. It can rain and we’ll lose and Alma will he tied with, ns and Olivet tor the MIAA lead. ‘There are four reasons why wt have a good club,” he said. “One unselfish, nobody cares who’t getting the touchdowns so long as we win. Two, it has good balance and the Opposition hasn’t exploited weaknesses on offense and defense. Three, I have good assistants. And four, there are two men who make the ’ difference. They’re Frank Gould, my junior quarterback from St. Charles, and Joe Shurmur, my left guard and middle linebacker from Wyandotte. 'Gould is an excellent ballhan-___-r and Shurmur knows how to trap, block, pull and tackle and alls the defensive signals. Detroit Waits for 2tid Try at 'Shotgun' SAN FRANCISCO let your bowling form bring it in.' As a rule, the key pin in a spare is the one left standing closest to the roller. In the accompanying (lustration of a 3-5-6 spare, the^key 1 pin is the 3. To gather in this Ispare, the key pin must be hit on the left, driving It'Into the 6. The ball will bring down the 5. The only way you can master spares is by practice. , ’ riddled," admitted coach Bump Elliott in looking over ■quad in the aftermath of .the Minnesota calamity. "We won’t be, in top shape tor Duke.” -In losing the Little Brown minutes by as much as 1 the Wolverines also lost tees of one — xml '.perhaps — members e| Its starting Tackle John Schopf, 230-pound anchor man of the Michigan line and an Ah’America prospect, suffered a shoulder injury diagnosed Oriole Coaches Sign \/ BALTIMORE ((AP)-the Baltimore Orioles announced Tuesdhy that; George Staller and Cal Ermer have signed one-year con-, NEXT: Aadjr Varipapa’s tt Ninowski apparently earned the No. 1 shot at what Wilson called "our toughest hurdle so far” off his fine performance last Sunday when the Lions manhandled Ins Angeles 28-14. As for thp 49ers, they’ll string with all three ,of their tailbacks, John Brodle, Bill Kilmer and Bob-■v Waters. ” As Hickey says, ‘There’s been little to choose among them * in the last two games, (All three of them, have been plastered good." Wilson made it clear it’s the quarterback who makes the difference. “If he’s hot, any offense can pick any defense apart." Nonetheless, Wilson admitted he haidf some defensive changes In mind for the 49ers, “After that 494) pasting five weeks ago, Td be silly not to tty to think of something.” Grantland Rice Award Won by Times Editor NEW YORK' (AP), - Arthur Daley, veteran sports columnist of The Nete York Times, today will receive the Grantland Rice Memorial Award “tor outstanding •portswritlng In the RlCe Tradition." Daley, a 1958 Pulitzer Prize winner, has been with the Times tor 35 years since Ws graduation from Foteiham University in 1926. : The award is presented annually oh Rice’s birth date. orlt ill. CMIMSJS " - AlfttebAu Vi- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WED? DNESD mu <■> n ’ 1 ’ * / f : 3DAY, NOVEMBER tl, 1901 ■I The fallowing are top price* covering sales el locally grown •produce by growers and sold by tbein in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce Finance ♦ [Lear, Inc., Gets Key Stocks Show Little Change Alt Force Con,ract NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market showed a mixed pattern in moderate early trading today. Most key stocks showed little change. v Republic Aviation continued to respond to stock split nows; add* ing about a point to Tuesday’ Apples, Delicious, bu. .... Applet, Greening ...... Maw JonMMp ....... Applet, Metoo* ...... UH«i. Werthem Spy .. Apple*. Snow ........... - Apw*t,_Wolt River .. Apple Cider, I gel, ..... GrapeV, concord, pk. ... mHiasmm .............. Fetoi. Bartlett ..... Petra, t Been ....... fe.!S; Cabbage, curly, bn ____ Cabbage, red, bu. ......... Cabbage, atandard variety . Cabbage, Sprouts .......... Carrots' cello pak' ....... Carrots, topped, bu. ..... Cauliflower, dpi........... iiKjv ; i;8§ Kohlrabi, doz. bobs. . i, MMb.' 'bag ...... green, dot.. bohs. k"1** Parsnips! cello pak ....2.0 Pea*. Maekeye ... ' ** Peppers, oayenne Peppers, hot, pk. Peppers, sweet . Potatoes. f50-lbs. Pumpkir Radlsheu, ..... ........... Radishes, red, dot. bohs. .. Radishes, "white, dot. bohs. Squash, acorn, bu.......... Squash, Buttercup ....... Squash, Butternut >..,..... squash, Deiioious ........ Squash, Hubbard ........... Tomatoes, it lbs........... Turnips, dot. bchs. ........ Turnips, topped, bu. ....... GREENS Cabbage, Celery hi___ Collard, bu...... Endive, bu....... Endive, bleached Escarole! bleached, lettuce, leaf. bu. . biggest steelmaker reported a drop In earnings late Tuesday. Bethlehem (ex-dividend) and Jones & Laughlin also declined. Chrysler (ex-dividend) managed to post a fractional gain despite a strike deadline. Ford and General Motors were easy. Kenneeott also was ahead slightly although ^ company reported lower earnings. Anaconda eased. Bonds Steady at Start NEW YORK WV-Bond prices opened steady today. Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities said there a few minus 1/32 signs among intermediates but other maturities WeTe unchanged from yesterday’s close. Volume continued light as the market concentrated on terms lorrow. Rails ill among corporates trad- 1 on the New York Stock Exchange. Utilities held a slim upside edge while industrials were mixed. There were more price movements than at the start yes- A gain of about a point by American Tobacco and fractions by Lorillard and Liggett & Myers gave the tobaccos a higher tone m balance. . .The aircraft-missile stocks were unchanged to slightly higher. In a mixed electronics section, Radio Corp. advanced another point to -further response to news of a big computer contract. Texaco nudged ahead while other major oils were about unchanged. Ling-Temco fell 1% to 24 on a big transaction ot 12,800 shares. General Electric and Westing-house Electric (ex-dividend) post- GRAND RAPIDS (UP!) — The Aeronautical Systems Division of the Air Force Systems Command has placed a $736,130 contract With the Instrument Division of Lear, Inc., the company announced Tuesday. J. M. Walsh, Lear vice president and Instrument Division general manager, said the pen-tract is for an all-attitude master reference system. The system provides signals to the flight director indicator,, t< autopilot and to navigation, bombing, fire control and radar sys-:ems- It serves as a central sc >f reference information, Walsh laid. ‘ ed small gains. WWW Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange, Williams Brothers, Fabrex and Molybdenum Were among the gainers. On the downside were Majestic Specialties, Hazel Bishop and Occidental Petroleum, 30 Ralls 147 01 Hie New York Stoc VISITORS—N. P. Kilgore (left), coach division superintendent at CMC, Truck and Conch, discusses the, Diesel engines used in GMC’s transit coaches with Robert Sneckenberger and1 Louis Ross (right), both members of the Junior Detroit Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers, Some 206 Junior Section SAE member* toured GMC Truck and Coach Division’s coach assembly operations this week. |* U.S. Says They Violated Margin Rule Two Brokerage Houses Face Trouble WASHINGTON (AP)—The gov-1Commission announced the begln-| vestlgatlon turned np Informa-ernment Tuesday accused two! tong of formal proceedings against j tlon which indicated that large Wall Street brokerage firms Schweickart it Co. and Sutro Bros. Hehweieknrt and Sutro arranged of violating stock margin require- & Co. - ■ for the extension of credit by ments. It threatened to expel them Schweickart is a member of the First Discount Corp., New York jtrom the New York Stock Ex- New York, American and Pacific City, for tbelf customers, sneh change and put them out of bust- Coast stock exchanges. Sutro is a credit being in vollatlon of the [ness. niember of the New York, Amcri-j stock margin requirements ton* ■ . WWW [can and Midwest exchanges. posed by the Federal Reserve The Securities and Exchange I The SEC said a preliminary In- j Board. r------------’----~—~-----------------1..............~[ On June 1, the SEC obtained a permanent injunction in U.S. Dis-. trlct Court in New York prohibiting First Discount Corp. and an [affiliated company, Ariee Associates, Inc., from violating the anti-fraud provisions of the federal se- Ask U.S. Red Oil Threat The GM financing branch said net income was $41,155,613 compared with $37,266,537 last year. Receivables outstanding were $4,- ----76,000 compared with $4,981,- 127,000 oh Sept. 30, 1960. HOUSTON (UPI) — The Independent Petroleum Association of America (IPAA) Tuesday urged the United States government to take steps to prevent Russia from taking over the world oil market to advance “the Soviet plan for world domination." The association, at Its 32nd annual meeting, noted that Russia now exports about 480,000 barrels of oil dally •— much of It at cut-rate prices — and will more than double this amount by IMS. "Russian oil is offered on terms which effectively eliminates competition from commercial enterprises,’ ’ an IPAA statement on the "Economic Oil Offensive of the Soviet Union” stated. "For example, its arrangement] with Italy is equivalent to 75 cents barrel at the Persian gulf, which just about equals the royalties and taxes on the cheapest Middle East crude. “The effect of low priced Soviet oil In a given market Is to tend to drive down all prices to that level, ., and free world pro- urtttes laws. [OWED *1.2 MILLION | According to affidavits tiled In support of the commission’s application for ap injunction, Ariee As-dueers cannot meet In many In- Uociatea had an account at Sutro stance* the price which does not [through which riock purchase* forever costs." ; ] (aling $13.4 million wei' t’fccted. IPAA said in markets where ;The affidavit said Ariee ow*rt Su-Russian oil tuts eliminated compe-l****1^ $1-2 million lor wetmwe tttion, such as Finland, the Soviet purchased but never paV -*r. oil is priced at world prices, In] * * * Poland and Czechoslovakia, and] 1° announcing the action Red bloc nations, prices „rf.j against Schweickart and Sutro, die double world prices, the statementj ^EC hearing* will be held to added. (determine whether the ft r m a 'The growing intrusion of Run-[should be stripped of their broker- ___n oil into wprldwide markets isjdealer registration*, suspended or a threat to the economies the joint expeUetf from membership in the security and the very existence tolNattonal Association of Securities id nations,” the statement Dealers, Inc, and from the stock gold. . exchanges of which they are mem- - t utility up ju“— ,nt flf - I ■ 1 a?-1 55 • 340-166 1 and 3. 300-410 lb. S 3, 406-«00 lb low* 'Vealere* 150, Fully Steady with Monday’* lot* i.o6-2.*o advance: prime veal- and cholca 10.00-18.00: cuu to tUughtar ewaa 3.50-S.50. CHICAGO MVRSTOPK CHICAGO. OOt. 31 <***>—«?#• as..,; r*M-’21o'"ib» •.'li.U-M.Mi _JE w.oo* is.u: m#-48» I#- 1 rettla t,*M; calm 1M: falrtjr totiye, ateara and helfera ateady to ateady to S3 Tower: bull»t reply*. and , ttandard and |tmd : cuila down ft, tl.00: Name General Manager ot Oliver Motor Sales Robert B. Oliver II has been appointed general manager of Pontiac’s oldest established autotno-dealership, Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Named to replace Oliver a* sales manager of the firm was Norman L. Baker, 36, a former Buick dealer in Lansing. Oliver, 80, of 828 Menominee Ave., has worked In every deportment at the dealership during the past four years. He at* Michigan Mate University and is a graduate of General Motors Institute and the Culver Military Aeademy. The new gen-I oral manager is | an Air Force veteran, having 'served as an in. | struct or in navi-jj gallon, radar and fffggeii intelli-[(fence while in (service. Baker, 36, of Ijto'N-'te Bjvd., also attended MSU. He served with ; the Navy and has the automobile business ]6 years. it, 40 W. moved to a new location t Pike St. two years later. The firm became a Buick agency In 1934 and moved to Its present location in March 1930. Today, Jeeps, Renault# and Opels also are sold add serviced at Oliver Motor Sale*. Itt L Oliver, who pawnM n< In 1838, was one of the plot residents of the city. Robert B. Oliver Sr. has served to Resident of the Pontiac Board of Education and was director of the city's war housing center during World War II. . The Oliver Motor Sales president also is a former president of the Pontiac Kiwanis Club and one-time director Of the. Michigan Automobile Dealers Association and the Pontiac Boat’d of Commerce. BAKER jm,*, iii,f ,! Bu Btf iriJ ...mo us5 Hu -----. mi mi |U Light Bills Up 4 Pd. , BAY CITY 4 net cant increase lit Bay City MtouftdVpl Light Oepart>Mrt( rates goes into eflkito today fUtowtoiB approval ot the boost' by Iht City C “ . i.’Su ^ sgrs£r»m ir it KTrirfTilF Fu EM JR Oliver represents the third generation ot a family which ’has maintained a new car dealership „ Ml to this area, store 1929. He «uc-[Mlfe reeds his father. Robert B, Oliver gc,, who formerly held positions as both, general manager 'told' presi-* nt. r The •enter Oliver will retain m presidency of .(toe D. I. Oliver, grandfather of the new general manager, established a. Cadillac fond LaSalle agency In 1 December 1929, at Bony; and, Lawrence sti’cets. The organization nOBCIt r D. OLIVER II UAW Rents AMC Car for Reuther DETROIT IB - True to a promise he made when American Motor# Corp- gave the United-Auto Workers Union its first profit-sharing contract in history, UAW President Walter P. Reuther’* “next car" is a Rambler. Heather switched "official” eats Tuesday, changing from an Oldsmoblle 88 made by General Motors Corp., to s Rambler Ambassador station wagon made, by American Mo-•-tor*. When AMC and the UAW' announced their historic profit sharing contract plan Aug. 26, Reuther told AMC Vice President Edward L. Cushman at a press conference that “my next car will he a Rambler." here * * * ] According to the commission’s (order, an investigation by the New [York regional office of the SEC (indicated that the two. brokerage firms, from January 1960 to May (1961, arranged for margin credit [for customers exceeding the re-j serve boards requirements. GM to Build Chevy in Argentine Plants BUNE06 AIRES till —• General Motors Corp. of Argentina has announced the future launching of the Chevrolet Model 400 sedan on the Argentine market. In a series of full-page advertisements appearing in Tuesday'* morning papers, the company said it is readying two plants to manufacture and assemble the compact vehicle |jere. GM’s move follows announcements made by Ford and Kaiser for local production of Falcon and Rambler compact cars, News in Brief AMC was the first auto maker to agree to a, new three-year contract With {he UAW in 1961 bar-gaining. Reuther, how,.ver, did not huy the Ambassador. It was leased j by the Union, as wag the Olds- Several hundred dollars worth mobile, on an annual rental basis of damage was tome to the interior tor his use. of a home at 1945 Lake-view St.. __________________ ■ Oxford Township, after it was broken into yesterday, according {to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies. Officers said the home owned Business Notes The appointment of Mulligan Heating, 7950 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake, Michigan, as a franchised denier for GM Delco 365 Home Conditioning equipment has been announced. I- f ★ * * Appointment ot Denman F cobson of 4074 Rouge Circle, Birmingham, aa station manager to WWJ Is announced by James SChiavone, general manager to WWJ and WWJ-TV. The asilgn-ment Is effective today. Treasury Position Dometts1 fiscal B9K1I& c.-j WlthdrssSH tl Mhun It. Herbert W. Straley Of 882 Can rbury Drive yesterday reported [to Pontiac police that someone (stole a portable typewriter valued at $85 jrem his car: at Leonard's Garage. 345 Oahard Lake Ave. Rummage Rale. AU 8nli»t*.J*x-ehange Street entrance, Fit, Nov. ». 10 to 13 noon. —Adv. image Sals Nov. S' and! to . 9:00 pm Baaaar Area, Miracle Mils Shopping Center. Cross' of Christ Luthernn Church. ' —Adv. , , I,,..,,.1 ,—t November to 1961, toaM to 1 pm. Independence.' Mbdn Sto ^CmrinSm. Mich. Episcopal Church ot the Reformation. ^ "MOMS of America Unit No. M. 'Pontiac Lit., wilt bold' a ruminate an)* at "the Ctommunity CJU. Bldg.. Fri, Nov. Rummage stop Ner. Snd and Srd. ' Chapman Hotel. 10 am. —Adv, Kummaie Sale —Firat Christian Church, ©8 w. Huron. V»U N«r. -to $ tot pm. " a —Adv. 1 \ x. -3r' • 7 ^ ; w,. . • • v T&E jPQNTIAlC PftBSS. WEDNESDAY, N0VKMB1 ’Rhs following are top price* severing sales of locally grown Key Stocks Show Little Change Produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce Applei, Delicious, bu...........$4.00 Apple#, Greening ............... •“ Apple*. Jonathan ................ Apples, McIntosh ................ IS Apples, Northern Spy ............ 3.35 Apples, Wolf lUver ........ Apple Cider, 4 gal......... orspes. Concord, pk........ p,«ches, Elbert* .......... pears, Bartlett ........... pears, Boso ............... Mince, hu.................. vtatermelon ............... Vegetables geeU. Kets. topped Stoccoll, doz. bchs. . SlpbaS*. curly, bu Cab1***** bt £!bbage. standard variety . ( *\.Koir4» Sm outft ...................... ^SbMS^Bprouts . rarrotn. doz. bchs. . ?Irrpts, cello pak ■*rrots. topped, bi Lear, Inc., Gets Air Force Contract VIEW YORK (API - The stock market showed a mixed pattern in moderate earlyjrading today. Most key stocks ’showed little change. Republic Aviation continued to respond to stock split news, add* ing about a point to Tuesday's gain. mm* I | A gain of about a point by Amer-I drop in earning* late Tuesday. wtin Tobacco and fractions by BHhMMW to* dividend) and Junes * l.uukhlin also declined. j-LorUbtrd and LiggtHt & Myers, higher tone! gsve the tobaccos Chrysler * ex-dividend 1 managedjon balance to post a fractional gain despite: _ ' , „ .... ... a strike deadline Ford and Gen- »»• atsmll-whtole stork* end Motors were easy, * **** „ . . .. c. er. la a mixed electronic* we- Kemecott also was ahead slight-. ^ igj# Corp Paired an br although the company reported «*., ^ ta ft,rlh,r lower earning. Anaconda eased j * mm** big computer row' GRAND RAPIDS (UP1) - The | Aeronautical Systems Division of the Air Force Systems Command! has placed a $736,130 contract with! [the Instrument Division of Lear. Inc , the company announced Tues-j ; tract. J. M. Maish. Lear vice president and Inslrnnient Division general ^manager, said, the contract is for an all attitude master reference system. Bonds Steady at Start To 1 «rv. OOI stalks . A •><;!>•......... dot. ichi. ... ('^ierVdUh.Pk. jjS'rtK doz. bchz. S& J?Mn.bdoV-beh.. Oi>SJr, curly, doz. bohz. p'luf, root. doz. bchs. p?EcS°.p‘k Bftg nudged ahead while other major oils were about unchanged. LMtg-Temro fell l'b to 24 cm a big transaction of 12,800 shares NEW YORK Ub—Bond prices]mixed. There were more price General Electric and Westing-opened steady today. 'movements than at the.start house Hectrir fex-rbvidendi post Over the counter dealers m U S. j*«nlay •to* '’to** *er*’ bv sma,t **d sitwll gauw-. government securities said toerej^8*5*1^ . • . * * * few mimis 1/32 signs among j * * * Prices wew mixed on the Amer- intermediates but other maturities; An exeepUas were 8*0 Hail- lean Stock Exchange Williams were unchanged from yesterday's!road TV. off 1 si *9 at one time Brothers, Fssheex and VioRUVnum close. Volume continued light as! —h ^ .................... . rjjU were among the* gainers On the the market concentrated on terms m M „ ,» M downaMe were Majestic Special, of the November treasury refund- *•**• *•- 'EM*. raa. its ties. Ha/cl Bishop and i fcvidwit.il Ing due to pe disclosed late to-jSSa^ffl1* jg| mf n(Ptorinw morrow. ' jfiw*- »w wf mi go »» w* . —-—----------------------------— Rails fll among corporates trad*‘BL at wS 54 Si si A pungent agar mm repel a ed on the New York Stock Ex- JgF -gt* .JJJ * J g J gj stray mosquito ii will’ nm hove change. Utilities held a sum up- S*i i.®v ».* »s m* *»• Si ever -deter a swarm of mow side edge while industrials were f£| uT nl *i« m l §;? ®* quiws ; The system provide* signals to; Hie flight director indicator, to the] autopitot and to navigation, bomb-j ing fire control and radar sys-| bans. It serves a* a central source| of reference information, Walsh! (VfcRAOKS Society of Automotive 2Qd'Junior Section SAE mem-Truck and Coach Division’s IVdOWKlI " I.'.Sh Sayx I lio \ iolaletl Margin Rule feg!5 The New York Stoc kExchange jTwo Brokerage Houses Face Trouble eHtigation TV a—Belatiew. at Its .'find an nnal meeting, initial that KimIa -sport* about IM.SSt barret* ' , .j d, ail daily — much of it ai cut-rate priem — and will more than |j)| daublc IM« aOKiimt by IIHI.i. ' ‘Russian oil is offered on terms fjvc which «>ffeclively eliminates «Him- said, petition from commercial enterprises." an I PA A statement on the '' Economic Oil Offensive of the So* General Mo- VM?| ,-nion" xtek.d for* Acceptance Corp Tuesday an nounrrd a nine-month profit more *or rvtrn^ ' "* arrangement than 10 |n-r cent higher Iban th.-w,th 73 T’.V same period of IfKffl turned up Informa-i tion whleh Indicated that ! Hehwetokart and Kutro arranged ! for tj»e extension of credit by ' First Discount Corp-, New York City, for their customers, such credit being ,ln voUatkm of th« ; stock margin requirements •««* I |at%ed by the Federal Reserve • Board, , WASHINGTON tAP>—-The gov- Commisaion announced, the begin-1 Stocks of Local Intorost ieenment Tuesday acrused iwo nlng of formal proceedings against oithtiw large Wall Street brokerage firmfe'Sehweiekart * Co. tjnd Stitro Bros of violating stt«'k margin require- * fu nw-nts. It threatened to expel them Si Imeick.irt is a member of lluj from the New York Sloek Kx-iSew York. American and Pncilicl change and put them out of busi jOthst stock exchanges Sutn» Is a ness. j member of. the New York, Amen * * * lean and Midwest exchanges The Securities and Exchange! The HEC said a preliminary In- j On June 1, the SEC obtained a permanent injunction in U S. Dis-Court in New York prohibiting First Discount Corp. and an affiliated company, A rice Associ-from violating the aitti-frmid provisions of the federal securities laws, OWED SI.1 Mli.I.lON According to affidavits filed in support of the commission’s appli-' cation for an injunction, Arlee As-dueers cannot meet In many in- Hociales had an account at Sutro stances the price which dues not ’through which slock purchases to-etixcr costs." laling $I!U million were affected IPAA stud in market* where The affidavit said Arlee ow.xl Su-iri>m.Russian oil 1ms vlittuiMtod «o»w>w,ytMM'jy,: U^i mtoum tor the world oil marketitWIon, such as Finland, tiic SovieriH,“l!<''° n*’v<'r **• Ask U.S.to End: Red Oil Threat ui» HOUSTON tUPlt - The lnde-j pendent I’etroleum Assta-iattop nfi ]*jAmenca tlPAAt Tuesday urg'di 44 4'the timted State* government lot As*** take steps to prevet ' " taking f for: i ed i vorld | Poland ami Czeehoslovakt] other Ited M«a- nations, prif toubfe world prices, the stai In n n o u n e i n g the action Schweickart and Sutro, the id hearings will lie held to determine - whether the firms growing intrusion of Ru«i. ‘'h<>uld be stripped of their broker-into worldwide markets is dealer registrations, suspended or I to the economies, the Joinl expelled from membership In the t ami the very existence of National Association of Securities rid nations," the stalemenl I Valors. Inc , ahd from the Stock •hanKiss of w hich they are mem- bers UAW Rents AMC Car tor Reuther n the Cheapest Mid-: "The effect of low priced Mo-vlet oil In a given market Is In lend to drive down nil price* to that level . . . and free world pro- DETROIT UP -promise he made can Motor* Corp. ed Auto Workers ■ True to a when Amerl- ;ave the t ’ition it* first According to toe commission's order, an investigation by the New York regional office of the SEC indicated that the two brokerage firms, from January 1960 to May 1961, arranged for margin credit -for customers exceeding the reserve hoards requirements. profit-sharing contract in history, PAW President Walter p. Reuth-er's "next ear” is a Ramble Name General Manager of Oliver Motor Sales Keuther switched "official” ear* Tuesday, changing from an Oldwmobtlc 9* made by General Motors f'orp.. In a' Rambler Ambassador station wagon made by American Mo- ! GM to Build Chevy in Argentine Plants » new location ai 40 W. Robert B. Oliver ]l has been ap-| moved I pointed gnneral manager of Pon Pike St i oldest established tiUtomo- The firm became a Buiek agency dealersfitp, Oliver Mqtorjin 1934 and moved lo its present Sales, Inc., 210 Orchard Lake Ave.| location in March 1950. Today. Named to replace Oliver as salesjJeep*. Renaults and Opel* also are manager of the firm was Norman sold and sc tv teed at Oliver Motor Baker, 36, a former Buick deal- j Sales, in Lansing. historic- t .'AW When AMO nnunped the sharing contract plun Aug. 26, Reuther told AMP Vice I'resi-dent Edward I.. Cushman at a pros* conference that "my next ear will he a Rambler " The fNivers lung have been tie-five in Fontiae's elite affairs. D. I. Oliver, who passed away In 1S3S, was one of the pioneer residents of the eitv. Robert B. Oliver Sr. has president of the Ponliae Board mobile director of the city's war housing (enter dur-| AMC was the first t to agree to a new thro tract with Jhe UAW i gaining. ' j Reuther, however, the Ambassador, lt| 'd by the Union, ; BUNKOS AIRES i*.— General ! Motors Corp. of Argentina has announced the future launching 'of | the Chevrolet Model 400 sedan on 'the Argentine market. ] Iri a series of lull-page advertisement.': appearing in Tuesday's profit j morning papers, the company said it is readying two plants to manufacture and assemble the compact vehicle here. GM's move follows announcements made'by Ford and Kaiser for local production of Falcon and Rambler compact cars. did n News in Brief n annual the Olds- ’ !>ntul basis j 1 new gen- ing World War II. manager is The Oliver Motor Scales president an Air* Force vet- also is a former president of the eron. ha vi n g Pontiac Kiwanis Club and one-time served as an in- director of the Michigan Automo-[Healing, 7950 bile Dealers Association and IheiUnion Lake, Michigan. Nevcral binidred dollar* worth I of damage was done to the interior ‘of a home at 1945. Lakcview St.. !Oxford Township, after it was ; broken info yesterday, according to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies. Officers snid the home owned The appointment of Mulligan k ch((l l,,x Fowley of D e t r o 11. ,QfJ' Uke Rond, | ^ tt>)y ransacked. Business Notes while fn . sni 5* 4 MR mi U4.0 134.9 353.3 IN.* W4.9 193.3- 397.4 , m« ml 143.3 199.4 tt| I 111.3 U|i 919.4 . 3*4.9 Mi 113.7 133.S .394.4 191.0 94 4 Ml light Bills Up 4 Pet. BAY CITY J - A • per ewit (germ in Bay City Municipal i Bgt- Department rates goes f|(< >: today following approval of fir t&»>*** : by the City Oomission Ur t. 35p 9 StMl 31H 11H— U I ft P MO 5 44»I Ptt* S Cod 3d « 109’'. HHO. in»%- ___.... witT-*9rt i 37H * El Bond ik 8 1.30 S 3*14 33V« 3*14 El a Mm .158 » * ' ^ , Bm*r fl lb 10 M 75 7S —i J4 Emor fiod 371 1 Wg ffi ' 4_»|ft if' in W 107V. 191 1M - M________ » li. t«% It ^ «t»«l 13* 14 4514 45 45. COrp 1 4 1014 *014 *014 Pom Cp 1.40 * 8 4« 49 , '.t i st Put ChortP tin 13 M a......... -jj 5 lOW ■ Au a T Htw_S% .El 1-09 W Ctnlrml St 3 M 40*» 4*iJ 44S+ S m Norf * Wool 4s t DOM 110V. 11014-)• 44 Nor N*Ou *1.90 M « 111! 4?*«7 14 n! Foa J3* * 4154 41% u -■ its JPw 1.18 3 ’ 35»i 15% 1 I 87>. 57%+ % t, 9914 28% % M 93 . m (1% ai 4 70% 79% ------ ---------- notod. opoolsl i dividend* art nM *n«liKltd, It dividend. dMDeelnred * due *9)0* ......... “ -Psysble gence scfvice. Baker. 36. of ,N. East Blvd., ***^^^^r also attended MSU. He. served with the Navy and has been in the automobile business j6 years. Appointment of Detunan F. ‘Jacobson of ‘1074 Rouge Circle. Birmingham, ns station manager of WWJ is announced by James fScliiavone, general manager of jWWJ and WWJ-TV. The assign-intent is effective today. •ztlmauid ez-dU' " dead. eld—Culled. sd-Ex dividend. x-dle-Ks dividend meetlni. .... _.... 1980. I..... I.. nd or r—UqutdBilns dlvi- Oliver represents the third generation of a family ’which lias maintained a new car dealership in this area since 1929, He succeeds his father,-Robert B, Oliver | who formerly held positions as both general manager and president. * Treasury Position < Mi Hi 33%~ % to i il? *_____ W 14% 14% 14% 4- % psalo*. The senior Oliver win retain the presidency of the firm. / D. I. Oliver, grandfather of the general manager, established Cadillac; and LaSalle agency in Decetnber 1929, at Ferry and, Lawrence streets, Ttw organi+iitiop ...•hised dealer for GM Delco 365j Herbert W. Strnley of 9«i Can I Home Conditioning equipment has terbury Drive yesterday* reported been announced. ! lo Pontine polite that someone stole a portable typewriter valued kt $85 from hi* car at Leonard's Garage, 345 Orchard Lake Ave. Kumnixse Kale. AU Saints. Exchange Street entrance. Frt.. Nov. | 10 to 12 noon. —Adv. Rummage* Sale Nov. 3 and ♦» 12sOO - 9:00 pm Basaar Area, Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Cross of Christ Lutheran Church. WASHINGTON (API — Th« «»»b tioii of th« Tm«ury computed $ irrt«pond