,K'’- T/»» W»of/»«r V*®^Weelfcer ■er#b* r«r««»9i CMy, cwl tnight; THE PONTIAC PRESS UK ou t Edition VOL. 120 NO. 236 ★ ★ ★ PON'riAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962 —48 PAGES Pontiac Jumps Over the Top in UF Campaign Spot Missiles on Red Ships WASHINGTON « - U. S. Navy warships have intercepted five Russun vesseis outbound from Cuba and seen missiles and missile equipment on the decks of at least three of them, tlw Defense Department announced today. AssiMant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvestw said four of the ships were intercepted this morning. The fifth was contacted yesterday. No missile components were reported aboard it. Sylvester said the UJ5. Navy craft pulled cloie ahMfsidc the Russian ships Dvinogorak, Voi-goles, and Lavinsk, and that the Rnssian crewmen polled back heavy canvas covering what appeared to be missiles in skin tight casings designed and protect them from the sea and weather. tecled the missiles and their bases hi C^ba from examination of reconnaissance photographs taken by U. S. aircraft. Photographs were taken and are being returned here for analysis by experts who first, de- “The responsible people of this government are satisfied that what is being reported are the missiles,” Sylvester said, “but the final determination will await analysis of the photographs which are being returned.” dais, it was learned the United States has received indications that several thousand Soviet technicians in Cuba, presumed to be missile experts, are m^paring to leave the island. ('rom other government offi- Without giving details of such evidence, authorities hinted that aerial photographs showed movements of large numbers of nnen from the area of the dismantled miaslle bases to ports on Cuba’s north coast. SEE MEN ON DECK Sylvester said he had no information on whether large numbers of Soviet technicians were being withdrawn from Cuba. But he related that the U.S. destroyer Holder intercepted the Russian ship Alapayevsk about 3:^STp:m. yesterday and reported seeing on the deck about 150 to 200 men, described as young and! some without shirts on, apparently looking happy to be going home. Quota Passed by 1 Pet. Yields $713,328 Total Chairman F. Haggard Jubilant at Outebme, Luncheon Crowd Told The Pontiac Area United Fund today celebrates a victory—and everybody is a winner. A jubilant Fred V. Haggard, 1962 drive chairman, today announced the campaign is 1 per cent over its goal. “This means we have coliected 1713,328.40 against our original goal of 1706,125, ” Haggard told a victory luncheon at the Elks Temple at noon today. They presumably were some of the Russians who had been sent into Cuba to help build missile bases and instruct thi Cubans in use of the war gear given them by the Soviet Union. The holder reported seeing no he Aiapa; missiles on the Afapayevsk, but told of seeing dump trucks, fuelj trucks, earth movers, and various j other pieces of gear which likely! were used in base construction. In adition to the Russian ships —the Dvinogorsk, Volgoles and Lavinsk—intercepted today and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) “And it is to every person fai tribihed that Hospital Board Calls for Study the area who contri our hearts go out in deep-felt graUtude. “Their enthusiasic response is giv i n g new life to 34 agencies which make their communities better places to live in.” The luncheon was attended by 250 volunteers, agency executives and UF officers. A ♦ * The great credit,” Haggard said, “for putting the campaign over the top goes to Ted Bloom and his Industrial Division whose final figure of $499,524.79 was 107 per cent of its goal of $467,760.09. ‘‘The pledges from employes of the three area General Motors plants — as well as Consumers Power Co., Baldwin Rubber Co. and Universal OR Seal Co. — totaled over $46,- to Eye Mental Health Unit for Surgical Cases AeAdV for lOADING - The Defcrise Department released this photo in Washington yesterday, identifying it as of missile launch stands and erectors ready for loading approx- Ar rhalalu Imately 3.5 nautical miles north of the main Mariel naval port (facilitiy in Ckiba. The department said the picture was made Nov. Reds Balking at Cuba Demands UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. lifi-The Soviet Union is reported balking at removing Soviet bombers and at on-site inspection in Ckiba. The Reds also are pressing for Fidel C^tro’s five-point demands for ending the Caribbean crisis. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson told newsmen Thursday night these were among the several outstanding Issues being argued in his meetings with Kremlin negotiators. The Cuban delegate Carlos Le-chuga, reportedly told other Latin-American delegates that Castro considers hik own government owns the bombers, which the So- carted away dn ships reportedly over the objections of Castro. But the SovieU have sidestepped saying anything about the bombers. The Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees last called for a join committee study into possibilities of using some of the hospital’s 23 - bed mental health unit for surgical cases. Action came in the wake of a directive from the State Department of Health to discontinue the use of hall beds or lose state and welfare Fox and the Women’s Campaign. Tbeir door-to-door drive surpassed its $28413.89 goal and is now close to going $1,000 over. Elation Races Still Clouded And the Soviet troubleshooters sent by Khrushchev from Moscow county payments are standing by (Castro in his demands, which include the United States giving up its big Guantanamo naval base. Stevenson conferred for 3Vi hours Thursday night with Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kuznetsov. From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The final VWII8 UlC VUlllUCIB, WIIIVII UIC t a* a Viet Union sent secretly to him ^ along with missilds, and intends to keep th^ jets. On ordeirs of Premier Khrushchev, the missiles are being choose four governors and one U.S. senator remained ck>ud^ today by the and the possibility of ballot recounts. It may be weeks before voters I Minnesota, Rhode Island, Maine and Massachusetts can be sure who their new govenwrs are. In Minnesota nnd Rhode Is- SEVERAL ISSUES He emerged from the meeting to tell newsmen: “We had another long talk about the unresolved issues. There are several outstanding issues.” Asked whether these issues included the bomber and on-site inspection questions, Stevenson said yes. As to whether the Soviets were echoing Castro’s five-point mands; Stevenson said: “They ^ raised hammer on all those things.” ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) even unofficially determined yet and reeonats are possible in all four states. Senate investigators, were summoned to South Dakota today and state (rfficials ordered, prosecution of election law violators in the nation's only undetermined Senate election. Former food for peace adminls-tratof George McGovern’s fend over Republican Sen. Joseph H. Bottum dwintjled to only 144 (Continued on Page 2, Qd. 8) Banks to Close A^onday Marking Veterans Day On Monday Community Na- Bank wtU be cleaed in observ-aace el Veterans Day, which bUs on Sunday. Cemrty offices will aha close far the legal hoHday. CUy Hall beds were discontinued several weeks ago. The joint committee, composed of doctors and trustees, are to study “community need and effective use” of the Mental Health Unit. “It has not been used to capacity very consistently,” explained Harold B. Euler, administrator. “Similar units at other hospitals usually have a waiting list.” Trustees feel that some of the 23 beds might be used to make up for the loss of hall beds. The committee wijl report its findings to the board in about 69 days. the same plants last year. Haggard also cited Mrs. Joseph He said the Commercial Division, ■ which has not yet completed its work, would continue during the next 10 days. Commercial Division Chairman Bruce Annett said his division ha. taiflu for fbrces massing the strategic Indian airfield at Chushul, the defense ministry reported today. The Indians have been bracing for several days against an attack expected against the mountain airstrip used to fly supplies to troops in the western eid .of the disputed frontier, in Ladakh. The Communist maneavers fame as Prli from Peiping. Charging they were aianed at hamfliating and weakening India’s determina-Um to ^t, he exhorted the nadoa to prepare for a leng war. Red China announced Wednesday it had offered to pull back its troigw on the disputed northeastern frontin' if the Indians would hand over territory claimed by the Chinese in Ladakh, in the north west. Communist forces opened military offensives on both Himalayan fronts Oct 20. In Ladakh, they hold an but about SOO square miles of a U,0004quaie-mile area they claim. Red Chinesd attacks were reported today at Walong in the northeastern frontia- near Burma border. The Indians claimed they were repulsed. About SM miles west of Walong, the Red Chinese still control the iqonastery town of Towang. OEITINO SUPPLIES Indian forces are beginning to receive big supplies U.S. and British infantry weapons to counter heavT Red Chinese flrepower. A U.B. Army general is expected to come to New Delhi to UF Fund Drive Coes Over Goal (Continued From Page One) 222,904.50 or 78 per cent of its $29,196.78 goal. The Education [group w Wffliam Lacy has raised $22,-9M.S0. The Pontiac schoob have collected $11JH.M sr 9U per cent of their $12,44lil quota. footed njmm or I9J per cent of lheirH,8l7.25 goal Groups whidi haven’t finished their drives will continue “until thdr individual victories are achieved,’’ I^ard said. In concluding his report. Haggard said township campaigns had come within 96 per cent of their goal of $19,741. He added there was every sign of going over this figure. Iscuss additional arms ship-tents. British MaJ. Gen. E. S. Linduy, assistant nuster general of ordnance, flew here from London to answer Indian questions about additional arms. Britain has flown in four plane-•ds of weapons for Indian troops. The United SUtes has sent in about $5 million wwth so far in a Jet airlift from Frankfurt, Ger-numy, to Calcutta. The weapons delivered so far are rapid-firing rifles, mortars, land mines and communicationa The Indian government, however, has instructed newspapers to play down and even ignore the arriv^ of the weapons from the *est. Nehru told Parliament on Wednesday India was receiving swift help from the United States and BriUin “and sonw ottter friendly countries like the Soviet Union and France.’’ 'Papers Helped' Bob Tells Dick (Cwitlnued From Page One) Hearst Washington bnrean, led yen ever some of the most dan-gerona shoals of the Rise hearings. On your way to the Senate there must have been many others reporting your doings who never got around to that “smear’’ which you seem to feel is the chief occupation of working newspapermen. You never walked alone. You hadthebenefitofgood cletti reporting as you rose to the vice pr^dency and again in 1956 when elements withhi your own party, not the press, tried to dump you. We cheered your trips to Latin America and Russia, and gave you every bit as much coverage in ’60 as was given Sen. Kennedy. The difference in traveling with yon and Jnck is that he’d sit down and answer questions on trips, and you were reluctant to see ns — who only wanted some news. Ask Herb Klein. Finally- you said in your chill-smiled farewell that you thanked God for TV, where you could get over your points without smear. Dick, TV killed you in ’60, or you killed yourself on TV, which might be another way of saying it. It was still haunting you, and vice versa, late in the ’Tuesday voting when you went on CBS to tell the nation what you had eaten that day — and everything you ate had a culinary appeal to a different minority. You know you don’t like bagels, Dick. * it It Be happy. Leave smiling. You had a g(^ run as one of the political phenomena of our times. AU the best, Dick - If culprits think they have found an escape clause in a new Oakland Cmmty ruling which prohibits The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloody and not much change in temperature today and toni^t. Hi^ today 48, low tonight 6i. Saturday fair and a little warmer, high M. Winds northeasterly 8 to II miles today and tonight. TbObj !■ FmUm ^U«wt umiMnturt pwowUai S •.m, A! *.?“•= Btloeiw. I a.p.h. DlrBctlon: iMt. OUD uu Frldiy at 1:11 p n. Sua riMB Saturdiy at 7:17 a.m. MBan MU aaturday at 4:M a.m. Mopn rliat Oaturdair at <:M p.a. iwnUwn Ttapnalarn Oat Ttar A(a la PaalUt Hlahatt tcmparaturt ............. 4S Loimt Umperaturt ................. 30 *1aaB Umpanture ....................M Weather: tlutlr tunny. id Lawetl Teatpcralarta -a H Venn 30 la Ills _______,______iperatare Ckarl Eicantba 37 21 JaokMntrlUe 71 IS Mouahton 31 33 Kantat City 4i 31 Lamina 40 30 Lot Anaelei 71 M Marquette 31 30 Miami Beach 70 71 Vurttloa 40 SO MUnaukM 41 SO elitton 31 S3 New Orleant 01 40 .. — ,| - maha 43 hoenU u Itttburah TkU OaW la H Venn TROOPS ON MOUNTAIN TREK - This picture was released yuterday by the Indian government in New Delhi with the caption saying it shows Indian troops moving up mountain path near Walong. New Chinese Communist attacks yesterday came around Walong. U miles from the Burma border, in the eastern end of the 2,S0b-mile disputed Himalayan frontier. Hits Try* to Hold Off Officers' Travel Pay Spot Missiles on Red Ships (Continued From Page One) which were apparently carrying missiles, a fourth ship, the Komsomol, was intercept^. Sylvester said the U. S. destroyer Norfolk went alongside the Kolnsomol about II A.M. but that he had no report on its find-igs. In Miami, a Cuban underground group said today the Fidel Castro regime has “subterranean InstaL latlons’’ housing missiles and air-planes scattered throughout Cuba’s six provinces. The Revolutionary Student Directorate (DRE) said the underground facilities were located in the provinces of Havana, Ma-tanxas, Santa Clara, Camaguey, Pinar Del Rio and (iriente. “Soviet technicians prepared some of the camouflaged excavations,’’ said Luis Fernandez Rocha, secretary general of the group. .J S3 N*w 0 . _____ City 41 3« r “ Albuqutrqut U 33 ( Drop Charge Against Actor NEW YORK (UPI)-A"drunk-en driving charge against actor Art Carney was dismissed today in criminal court after Judge Maurice Downing ruled there was insufficient evidence. Carney, wh Rain is e flw Appalachians into aouthem New England s VA^VhilMbi anight from through the likely in Ftoiida. Rain, with now In the higher elevationa, la expected in the Northwest Fair to partly doudy ikiee may be mqiectad deewhere. It will he odder in the South with a warming trend fmm the PanhMdb Bortheaidwaid Into the Great Lakei. Flashes DEARBORN (ViV — A fire broke out at tiie Ford Rotunda early this afternoon. TIm Rotunda was being decorated for the annual Ford Motor COi. EDWARDS „ AIR FORCE BASE, calif, (lini — The nose landing gear of the rocket shto XIS collapted today when It made an emergency Inndlag today then rolled over with test fild Jehn McKay trapped la- the advancement of travel funds to law enforcement officera on the trail, they are wrong, according to CkMinty Prosecutor George F. Taylor.' He attacked the ruling put into effect by the County Board of Auditors as a result of a recent state auditor general's directive. John’^LAusthi, chairman of the board of auditors, said the county’s mling was based on an opbikm by its corporation counsel, Nwrmaa R. Barnard, that advance payments for such purposes are iltegnl. Barnard offered his opinion after studying the auditor general’s repwt on county methods of finance. The report stated that “advances for traveling expenses for county officials are not authorized by law.” ★ * ♦ Until now the county has advanced travel funds to sheriff’s deputies, state police officers and locil policemen who went out of the county to bring back prison-srs. Taylor said officers assigned to such cases will continue to get t r a V e I money in advance despite the county ruling. “I will advance them the necessary money from my own pocket in the interest ol justice,” he said. WON’T LET ‘EM DOWN Taylor said he “definitely wash’t going to let law enforcement down because of some fool ruling like this. “1 can’t disagree with him (Barnard) — he could be right in his opinion. I don’t know what law he looked up.” Barnard said the law hadn’t been settled on this point until a new act was passed by the State Legislature in its last session. ★ ★ * He said the new law clarifies th? point by stating that “the board of >rs by resolution may authorize the county treasurer to advance funds to sheriff's deputies for expenses involved in extraditing prisoners from other states.’.’ The act won’t go Into effect until 16 days after the legiila-tnre adjoami. It presently is la recess. In effecL^oording to Barnard, the act prohibits such expenditures for the present. ‘SEEMS ASININE’ “It certainly seems asinine that I should have to advance the ut of my own pocket,” said 'ihylor, noting jthat his offiM has no funds K«nn«dys to Attend Rite WASHINGTON (B - Pres and Mrs. Kennedy will fly to Hyde Park, N. Y., tomorrow for the funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Rooaavelt, return immediately to Washington^ and spend the rest of the weekend at their MhkUe-t)urj^, Vn. retreat that he was given leer varying estimates by fear ffrms ia a move from Detroit’s East Side to his home at 131 E. Long Lake Road in Bloomfield Hills. These ranged from a k>w M $72 through estimates of $78 and $85 to $144, Haar said. The complaint said he took the $85 estimate by the American and Point Van and Storage Co. of Detroit? The actual bill after he moved, he said, was for $314. CHARGE REDUCED Haar said the charge was recced to $209 after he complained to the commission, but dtolared he still is not satisfied, w ★ ★ Mark Reese, an investigator for the rates and tariff, section of the commission, testified that he had received numerous, complaints of misleading estimates on moving charges, insurance rates that don’t adequately cover any danuge to goods moved and delays in settlement of dunago ;lainu. At present, the moving van Ifaies must iBsare each article for 59 cento a pooad. The commission was studying the possibility of requiring more adequate insurance coverage. The hearing was adjourned yes terday to give the moving van companies time to prepare a rebuttal to the charges. The date of the continuation of the hearing has not yet been set. would be reim-B county upon subtravel ex pense ac-1 the officers return. “there certainly e any moratorium on cx- Moving Costs Being Probed Bloomfield Hills Man ' Tettifies In Lansing The cost of van line moves and underinsurance of loads is being investigated by the Michigan Public Service Commission. A. Haar testified at a hi L Coniribulors lo UF Drive Here is the latest list of contributors who gave $100 or more the Pontiac Area United Fund 1962 Drive: Wlnkelmu't emplortt ............ Wrliler'A ..........................— Pcopte'i Food Mork4t tnd emploptt «00 Maditon Jr. High School .......... SM Automohilo Club .............. ■“ 3teaton Jr. High Cohool ......... Motor Car Traaiport ............. Jrand'*^7iBk aaUwajr amplopoq OM AoMptanoo Corp. taipioFaa.... 3g« National Cath NofltUr ............... 3U Local No. 3M ........................ 373 Flrat Fodtral eariaga Oakland... Crawtord-Davo-Orero ........... Pontiac Ubmrr oaptoroc ........ Michigan aoapital eorTtoo ..... Bparkt-OrUfla Faaoral Homo .... ■mplormaat eacurtUat Commltaloa amplojrai ...................... 311 Lewta Fumltura tmploTM . Pontiac State Bank Building Unirtrtal CtT tmplorot . .......... IM Cify Residents Acquire Store Acquisition of the former J. C. Penny store in downtown Pontiac by three city residents was announced today. The three-story building at 17 S. Saginaw St. was purchased by Mrs. Marian Jacob and Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Goldberg from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Koegel of Flint. Both parties were rapreiented in the traasactioa'by Pontiac realtor Brace J. Annett. The .....Kandrlck. M.O.........'...... Kannotb VandtnBorg, IC.D.......... Ncltnor't tmplona ................. -- Otmun'i Town it Countrp omplopci 130 --------1 Amp amplopag ....... Crofoot School . ... Ncphtor-Klngahurp ' onplorta oakinnd Countp CIO Council .... 100 U.8. Truck .................... Harrp Amkott. U.D.............. Ham Mtft. M.D. .................... ASiW llanagomtnt (Pontiac Mall).. 100 WalMr K. WlUman ................ 100 - t M. Olann .................. Goldberg said ttu tablished Pontiac business will relocate in the building in the near future. The building will undergo extensive remodeling before the move, he said. He declined to name the firm moving in. w ♦ * The building, containing about 24,000 square feet of selling space, was originally built for the Hrane Dairy Co. Until September, the building had been occupied by the national chain department store for about 15 years. Hospital Board Calls for Study on Space (Continued From Page One) tion: more cancelled admissions but lower occupancy. Euler noted that eliminating hall beds will result in a loss of revenue, but that loss is ilpa] compared to welfare payments. PLENTY OF AID The hospital received more than $450,000 in state and county welfare payments last year. “We now must keep more room beds empty each day for emo> sney cases,” Euler noted, w ★ w “When we set up beds in bails, we merely added to our capacity. This way we leave some of our capacity in reserve.” The occnpaacy drop was immediate. Fm- the hospital’s 11th acconnOng period Nov. I, average occupancy wu 9SJ per cent. For the preceding period it was 96JS1 per cent and has been 98 or 99 per cent for many periods Otis year. * It was the first time occupanby dropped below the 1982 budget eating, which wu 86.5 per cent fop jhe nth nviod. Euler said the policy change would require adjusting the 1963 budget to a lower oStimatod occupancy rate than previously expected. “So kmg u beds in rooms must be reserved far possible en us," he holed, "It is likely that occupancy can exoead 93 or 94 per cent.” Birmingham Area News Winter Rec Program Snowballs BIRMINGHAM - R^drtrations now are being accqitod fflr Bi^ mingham’s winter recrution program which win fet undar my this month. , Skating is scheduled to start Thanksgiving Day at the municipal rink in Eton Park. LincMn and Eton roads. Nataral riaks will be provided 14 Mile Road, jut west of Craa-brook Road. Other winter projects sponsored by the Birmingham Recrution Board wiU include children’s swimming clasau, a New Year's Eve Danu for high schoolers, boys’ basketball leagues and girls’ gymnasium activities. OFFICE OPEN The rink office at Eton Park is open dally from 1 to 5 p.m. for registration in the ice skating clasau or the hockey program. Appllution blanks and infoima-tion on the other winter ixograms are available at the rscrutkm board offiou in the Birmingham Municipal Building, IS Martin St BeajanBta N. RMardsu Servtee for Benjamin N. Rkh-ardson, 78. of 1351 Beiuiaville St. will be 1 pjn. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wiH be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A retired carpenter, Mr. Ridi-ardson died of a heart attaik yestoday at his home. He wu a member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Pontiac. Surviving are thru dau^ters, Mrs. Clare Akerley of Birmingham, Mrs. Jamu Ruch of Lake Orion and Mrs. Rudy Schettling of Pontiac; thru sons, (Suuriu G. of Pontiac, Stanley G. of Rim-rock. Arix., and William C. of Birmingham; a sister; 29 grandchildren; and 26 grut-granddiil- Steve Bcgovick Serviu for Steve Begovich, 79, Election Contests Are Still in Doubt (Continued From Page One) votes as nine countiu made revisions in their tallies. Votes still trickling in from Tuesday’s election produced a v.r-tual dead heat in Minnesota’s gubernatorial race betwun Republican incumbent Elmer L. Ande.* sen and his Democratic challsn-ger, Lt. Ck)v. Karl Rolvug. 44-VOTE EDGE With two small precincts still out, Andersen’s lead over Rolvaag was 44 votes-819,728 to 619,684. The final determination of the states’s voting boards probably won’t be made until Nov. 20, and then a recount requut by the user would be in order. In Rhode Island, inenmbeat Democratic Gov. John A. Notte Jr., lead over Republicu John A. Clutifu wu only 47 votes, with the absentee ballots still oBcoanted and the caavau of voting BMCl to be umpletcd. In Rhode Island, incumbent Democratic (^. John A. Notte Jr.’s lead over Republican John A. Qiaffu was only 47 votes, with the absentee ballots still uncounted and the canvass of voting machine tabulations still to be com-leted. In Massachuutts, state police guarded ballots and voting machines u both candidatu for gnv-unor took out petitions for ra-counta. The final unofficial taUy showed Democrat Endiutt Pu-body a winner by 2,163 votes ovu Rei^lican incumbent John A. Volpe, out of a total vote of 21 million. The offteial count is not expected to be completed until next week. TO SEEK RECOUNT Maine’s hMing Democratic can-adidte Maynard C. DoUoff hu said he will seek a recount of the vote that put him 406 votes behlpd Republican (3ov. John H. Reed. He hu not yet made a formal when irealher permits at Pem-brake, Bt. James, Poppletoa rks aad at AU local boys from 16 through 17 years old ara eligible to join the several hockey leagues and cUnics to be held at the vartous rinks. ★ ★ ★ Ice s k a t i n g classes also are available for both adults and chU-Uve in the city or in the Birmingham School Di^ict. When the snow flies, there be sledding, skiing and to- of 1850 Ward Road, Bhxiinfiehl Township, wlU ba 11 ajn. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wiU follow in Mount Hope Ometery, Pontiac. Mr. Begovfdi died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. Surviving are two sou, JOsepfa ahd John, both of Pontlal; a daughter, Mrs. Mary FulkOtooa of Pontiac; a brother and thru sisters; nine grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ITONITE ond SATURDAY I Spoeial DltcouBft main floor bargains Bottum aaid the OOP felt tiiere hid been “subetantial voting tr-regulirttiu" In tha election. Including the registration of many tie bau and alrbau workers who had not met the state's one-year resideou requirement. Bottum said he planned to bring proper proceedings to contest the election and secure a vote re- TONI DEEP MAQIC 69* '(( Shampoo or ^ H Cramt Rinio Regular $1.59 $1.00 ITALIAN BALM WKh hoiKiy dlipmur. For B|^( JERQENS DREAM $1.00 moMiro ertom wM fifl IrMdiipMMr..... Uu NOXZEMA <0ovaf Oiri* Maka-Up lULOsm^ ) Volw - «Oc motSrn^...§Q AU Priest nut . Tmm Where AreUtubU MH.Sumtmm-IMeHee,J crowdrivor, liothor h and rngvlor *blod«. N43valty Slyto-CERAMIC Liquor Deoantori - “ $l JO yalae |29 cs of novshy' ilown fact or spent ;ar motif on dt-' corners. Holds pint liquor. Scuff-Ratistant finish' Altaeho Cato ||^l6.95FaL W49 195 12n4-17Vffinch te oltochs cosf J .pocket and key •lock. Plus Federal lax. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoea 4-Turret 100 to 500)C THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1962 A—3 Charges Info Divorce DETROIT W - IfilUonain mfio iieir Horace E. Dodge Jr. wants Us wife Gregg to quit charging things, to him while he> is suing her for divorce.' "She’s a qwndthrift-I can’t afford her,’* the fS-yesr-oid Dodge told reporters yesterday while court refwee Edward J. Syngdyn was hearing testimony on chic, dh-year-okt Gregg’s qiending pattern. ★ ★ Bills ran q> by Gregg in the past year woe ticked off in . court—$11,500 tor a platinum ring, fOJNNI for gold dishes, a 113,500 grand piano, 10,209.35 for clothes, and 12,240.40 for airline tickets. Dodge was downcast. Gregg was diipper. She snuggled coziiiy into the folds a fur coat and told a repe LOW PRICESI aadfilRLS^ *5.95 OXFORDS Sizes 8'/a to J3Vk and 1 to 3 GIRLS' gumdropi, oxfords ond pumps... BOYS' oxfords and loafers. PqrmoTCMMY DISCOUIITSA 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. BLACK a BECKER ’4-lnch Electric Drill S18.es Valua Repeat o( a sell-out — buy n( or layaway for Christmas giftsi I Geared chuck, 2000 rpms, 3-wire cord, f Guaranteed new in factory cartons. LUce a Complete Beauty Shop in a Travel Case TURKEYS At } >No Purchos9 Roquirwdf HikgSTwInyi foray. Eyeryone hoi equal chance to win—just free tiehel everjdime you shop Simms. 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All wood horse h rolling wheels for .....Bs to'ride'em 69 QLISHEO CHROI 47-pe. SOOKET-WRENGH Set MATTELLShooKa’Shell Saab loM .38 aad Shoulder HoMer $4 Vatue-New j As shown — pri- I vote detective gun, bodge, ID ‘cord, and shoul- i 179 7-Pe. Truck Transport Set 288 Carrier is inches long and works rMlislically. lop l«v«l shifts down for loading, romp slides out. Cob un-las from trailur, carries 4 trucks. Canadian ELECTRIC Hockey Game $12.95 Vi Value A You actually piciy the gome against your opponent. Has the i patented 'mognelic puck.' rallSHEO CHROME-PUTED-*lndtstro' Regidar tSS.lt F'elme-IVew Only ' All pieces axessd govamment torque le-quirstnents, complaM with hip.roof box, W-hKk iqudru drive tool sW has 10 sockets, spark-plug holding sockat. rs-versible rotchm, wrunches. Ignition Ml, etc. All at lowusl svar prices. lAiyamayftrCkrittmat Now! Move It Anywhere You Want—Handy Mobile Toy Catoh-MI *7.95 099 Value M As shown—tubular aietal frome w d fabric bog to held toys, boe nytWng you wiiti to krap hone. ^ ing castors moke thk cosch-oN TomTEMd SATURDAY1H I VPJiJ m. PRICES FOR Tlirtl mi SATHIAT JANSCO’ All-Weather Camera Film 620-120-127 Si: KODAK‘BrowRleFnsta’nJlSH Camera Sets 0» P Complete outfit—ready to take 12 picturea per roll—color or block and white. 1 roll 127 film, 4 A01 flash bulbs, 2 batteries, comero ond flush unit. SffOO holds._ Kodak Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE 8mm Movie Gamora Magular $M.SO Vmlu* No guoHwork — perfoct / movies every tirm with fl.6 lent oncloitd view-finder, I built-in fitter that lets you shoot indoors and outdoori on the same roll of film. $1 holdsu For Better Indoor Pictures ‘SYLVANIA’Sim-Gun 087 I Easier to handle than regular borlite—one bulb I docs the work of 4. For movies or stills. ($6.95 Sun-Gun Cose. , . .2.99) For Movies and Color Slides—Famous ‘Radiant’Screens New 1963 $12.95 437 todiant 30x4D4fich scraan on irtpod besa. QIaas baodad for axlra brilHan " slidas. $1 holds. (Olhar ______^ diseesadsj, 40x4Q.ln€h. 'KODAK A-5’ Automatic Threading 8mm Movie Frojector ^.‘900 watts, bhraar coatod pre(acler wMi outematic salt-lhraodlng with 400 tl. tool capacity. luUt4n saW-centolnad cesa. SI •Revere’ POWER-ZOOM Deluxe Smni Electric-Eye Camera Regular $209.50 Value 1190 a $100 lly oulonralic alactric aya tor 10 Ihra ' 40 ASA film ipaads . . . outomoHc pitoh bidten starts motor and zooms tha Ions. Enctosod vtaw-findor, too. $1 holds. Layaway for Christmas Nowl Sole ‘iMiensak’ Tape Recorders Model T1SOO Duel SpaaM 158*^ Dual spaad 7'/, tm IVS hours ploy an 7” pJ* rool or 3Vi for 3 hours ploy an 7“ loaL ^Ouol Inxk, racord on aocti sMo of tape. Model TISIS-SHREO 4-Trock i $339.30 value - 4-trodi storee pleybeck, ro- ^ cord monaural 4 ttmes on a tope, gMng up to 12 hours on long-play tope at 31k ips. Floy- Ieidi mike, hhfl cobla, ottochmant card, root topa ond takowp raol. SI holds. 179" lA—4' Four Senators Take Look at Berlin Wall BERLIN UV-FoUr UJ5. senators today had a ckwe look at the Red wall dividing Berlin. ★ ★ ★ They toured the Weston side with officials of the U.S. mission. They started at Bemauerstrasae, vdKre apartment blocks on the border are bricked up and there are memorials on the sidewalk In Bast Germans ki ing to escape. d while try- Then they saw the Brandeidbiirg Gate, the city’s symbol now cut off by a thick anti-tank wall, and the Pntsdamerplatz, once the city’s busiest intersection and now a concrete desert. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont, Claiborne PeU, D-RI, Benjamin A. Smith, D-Masa., and J. Caleb Boggs, R-Del., are in Berlin as their flrst stop on a long fact-finding mission for President Kennedy. Afte^aeeing the wall, they went Ur lunch with soldiers of the U S. ; ^ THeIPoNTIAC press, FRIDAY. NOVaMBER 9. 1962 NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. m\- One of Yd-lowstene Natlonai Park’s famed bears probably tuped up with a terrific tummy w a Bill Hankins, gum ball machine service man, repeated to park officials that a bear ate 44 pounds of gum balls when Hankins left the badt end of his car open after taking out some fishing tackle. ★ w ★ The gum was valued at $3S. COIOI n NEMQUAITERS « POSTIM RCA VICTOR MARK B COLOR TV •Outstanding Value In a Conaolette Color TV •Glara-proof High Hdollty Color Tuba •Super Power Chassis \ • Super-powerful “New Vista" Tuner FROM '495 00 LESS TRADE Our Prices^ Always Include Free Delivery and Service Christmas Specials 1100 Holds 6 Transistor Radio — Complete.. 11» Woshor ond Dryer 2M" CdIdi TV— Pxt-OWBDd. 275" Dftp- FiMxe .... 175" Portable TV... from 55" ZoniHi Storoo — floor model 175" RCA Stereo-Phono TV comb. 425" For Speedy TV Service Coll . . . SWEETS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH RADIO, TV, and APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. ’ FE, 4-1133 Judges Blasf Back at New Orleans DA The motto of the FOt«enrBwrs| A new hoipital device lofi the of Aamice is “Launlng to Do, flow of oxygen to eeefa pedtent Dobat to Learn, Eairing to Uve,|oo a counter sbnilar to an auto Living to Save.” ' ' NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) — Eight state court judges planned new moves against DisL Atty. Jim Garrison today after a long-simmering diqiute coooeming vice raids on Bourbon Street blew open in a rapid-fire series of legal moves. The judges were reported considering a call for action by State Atty. Gen. Jack GremiUion after they failed twice ’Thursday to make defamation charges stick against the district attorney. Another possibility was action by three bar groups, to whom the judges had complained earlier this week over Garrison’s charges that they were blocking his antivice rai^ by withholding funds due his office. Garrison, 42, a former FBI trainee, t^ office about six months ago Sfter being elected a reform platfbrm. RAIDS LAUNCHED Garrison’s office launched in August a series of raids designed to rid Canal and Bourbon Street night spots of undesirables. At one point in September, judges have been injured it is by their own conduct, which I have merely ptfoUcised." JAIL POSSIBLE A duoge of defamation of diar-actercarrieia penalty of one year imprisooment Edward A. Hagerty,. veteran clerk of the court, said the jw^ signed an affidavit in his office making the formal diarges. Minutes later, Frank Klein, Garrison’s top aide, appeared and dismisaed the charges. * ★ A ’Then Judge Bernard Cocke, one of the eight signers of the affidavit, ruled the case could Be dismissed only in open court He ordered Haggerty to put the caa the docket. ★ ♦ ★ Klein thereupon went into court and moved to ctemiss the charges. Judge George P. Platt, another signv of the affidavit, panted the dismissal move in a routine proceeding, 'niere was no explain ation of this action. Plant are bdng made to redesign Britain's Royal IfiUtaiy College at Sanln^ \incbaiiged since It was built in 1813. RouiARDjounson'i Pre-Thanksgiving Special COMPLETE tOAST TURKEY DINNER $j|^29 Tempting Roast Young Tom Turksy , Delicious, Savory Calory Dressing Fluffy Mashed Potitoes-P^ and Carrots Cranberry Sauce in Lcthice Cup Freshly Baked Rofl and Butter Coffee, Tee or Milk Your Choice of Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pie or one of HoMrd Johnson’s Famous Ice Cranms or Shorbits AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 7 THROUGH IS AT ROUUaDjOHIIfOlIJ 3660 DIXIE HI6HWAY at DRAYTON PUINS FISH FRY EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT-hMI yea c«i net $1.00 the clubs closed. They reopen^ two weeks later after imposing a “code of ethics’’ on their employes. The code stipulated that among other restrictions, dancers in the clubs could ilbt sit with patrons unless invited. * ★ The immediate cause of the judges’ action was Garrison’s statements, quoted in the local press, that the eight judges were preventing continuation of the vice raids by clamping down on his I office’s funds. He also accused the judges of taking too much time off. In their affidavit, the ei^t judges, who preside over the state’s Criminal District Court in New Orleans, said Garrison had wilfully and maliciously tried to ridicule them. * ★ ★ In reply. Garrison said: “If the Negroes Homeowners NEW YORK (UPI) - About 17 per cent of the Negro families in the United States own their own jhomes, compared with 62 per cent! of the white families, says a specialist: in project homes for Ne-j Igroes. NOTICE No Business Transacted Monday, November 12th Regular Banking Hours Will Resume TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13»h Pontiac State Bank Commuriity National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friday and Saturday A special grmp of our REG. 14.9$ AND 15.9,^ GIRLS’ PILE-LINED WOOLEN WINTER COATS Now’s the lime to buy and save on a smart, warm winter coal. At Robert Hall you'll find a wide choice of expensively detailed new styles with pile linings, warm interlinings, scarf trims, pile-lined detachable hoods in rich reprocessed wool bWds. Your choice of solids, patterns, plaids in fall colorsi Our entire stodc of REGULAR 2.89 TOTh’ SLACK SETS “ for *3 \ -5 • Colton knit lops with matching cotton corduroy or iined knit bottomsi • Turtio node collarsi Knit cotiors! • Smart iki-took patterns and solids in tho most wontod fall colors! B Altguorantood mochinoVroshablof • SiMS 2 to 4 and 3 to 6x. SiO OM e W* *.» Itr M.k Mirl ■> MM * 'l^*'*'* ** "* (hoffMl n as MBT , ^ V» AOsm NAU « Vm bMSW* M MMl IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CURKSTON—WATERFORD oil DIXIE HI6HWAY--JhsI North of yVolorford Hill Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING q:HE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVKxMBKR 9. 1962 A-*5 4,000 lose Homes in Spain's BARCBL(»fA, Spain (IM) -The Mcond flood disaster in six weeks left two persons dead, 4,0M homeless and more than H-miffion damage as skies cleared today in Barcelona Province. Weather forecasters said ttiey expected no more rain like the downpours which sent the area’s rivers on an angry rampage earl-ier this week. since the September floods which killed TdO persons and did more' than ISO million damage in the industrial and farm area, v About 42 per cent of the dectric energy generated in the world is produced in plants In the United iSates. Oldest Council Prelate Marks 100th BirHkksy VA’nCAN OTY (e-'Ihe (Meat prelate at the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council was 100 today. He is the Most Rev. Alfonso Carinci, titular bishop of Sdeuci^a di Isauria. WWW Bom in Rome, be was ordained a priest on Dec. 19,1885, and noade a titular bishop by ttie late Pope i Phis Xn in 190. Elected President of Newspaper Unit GRAND RAPIDS (II • Davidson, genoal manager of the Coldwatar Reporter, was elected president of the Michigan League of Home Dailies last night. WWW Davidson succeeds Stanley R. Pratt, general manager of the Evening News at Sault Ste. Marie, as head of the association of smaller daily newspapers. Farmar Chief of Palice far Kalamazoa Expires Albert S(dialkr, pobUMier (rf the KALAMAZOO (UPI)--Fbrniei Petoakey Nm - Review, waslpidice Chief of Kalamaxoo T^wik named first vice president and Phfl Rkdiards, publisher and general manager of the Alpena News, was elected second vice president. These three officers plus Pratt and Fred Charlton, gmeral manager of the Manistee Newg- Advocate, are the directors of the aa- sUp Lavere J. Davis died yesterday of a heart attack. WWW was a law enforcement officer in Kalamazoo (bounty for approximately 40 years. He died at the age of 66 in Bronson Hospital following the seizure. To Mark Vets Day at legion' Post Here Veteran’s Day in Pontiac will be observed tomorrow with an open house at the Cook-Nelson Ameri can Legion Post No. 20. 206 Au bum Ave. Represeatatives of v a r la ■ a rendt, former directory of the Oakland County Office of ClvU De-snse. w # " ★ ’Ihe local program Is being conducted one day in advance of the national observance, Nov. IL for breakfast, t am. at the Poat Guest speaker at the breakfast program wiIt be Lewis C. Jar- An office-to-auto communicatlcpi system operates fike a teletype and has a 20-mile range. o Shop Maadsy, Tbundsy, Friday ^ Solwdoy Niglito MH 9 PAtK Ftfl as CHy Late.sfisr S PM. 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Street Floor The Fashion Story for this Fall and Winter . . The STACKED HEEL ... goM to all haighto The "Fhoeton" In block or cornel calf, block suede. Glove loftneH... Stacked for style and comfort. FOR TNE COMPLETE STACKED HEEL STORY. .. COME TO WAITEYSHOE DEPT., STREET FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS m \ta^ Ihiroii Street PqDUae, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1N2 aiemary and AdnrUainc, Oti««Ur O MMiaiLL JOtNlI, Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt In the death of Mrs. Frankun D. Roosevelt, we mourn the passing of a vibrant and revered personage. Though many might differ with aspects of her philosophy and the causes she espoused, none could question the sincerity of purpose I and humanitarian-I ism that made her-eminent fig-I ure throughout the I world. Mrs. Roosevelt MRS. ROOSEV^ was the first of the modern-day First Ladies to come out of traditional hiding. ★ ★ ★ This enterprising one, no newcomer to the public eye, struck out on her own, and her strong and winning personality, her political acumen, won a high place in national and international esteem. Mrs. Roosevelt’s interests were many and varied, and whatever was undertaken was carried . on with unsurpassed ardor and methodicalness. ★ ★ ★ A strong voice in her party’s inner circles while mistress of the White House, she continued after the death of FDR^to hold a highly-regarded and respected position in Democratic councils. Mrs. Roosevelt was no stranger to Michigan, Ira v i n g appeared among us on many public and private occasions — leaving in every case a memory of graciousness and charm. A daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Halstcd, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt, reside in Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ History will write many honorable and laudatory pages in Judgment of the gallant lady whose passing has saddened multitudes in every land. Republican, most of these are nonpartisan. This is probably gdod. W’e salute all veterans and cherish the thought that we can live together in peace. Minneapolis Tries New Ambulance Speed Limit On occasion, we are sure, speed sometimes is necessary in rushing a patient to the hospital. However, we suspect, that this is only true in a relatively small number of the ambulance runs. ★ ★ ★ It is interesting to note that Minneapolis, has tightened regulations for ambulances serving the general hospital. Drivers must now observe posted speed limits unless the intern in the vehicle orders higher speed. ^ Further, under no circumstance may 50 miles per hour be exceeded. Also, the ambulances must slow down to 10 miles an hour going through red lights or passing stop signs; Sirens must be used only when necessary. It occurs to us that it might be advisable to do a little homework on these regulations in connection with our own area. Voice of the People: ‘Don’t Label All Movies As Being Objectionable* I want to say a staunch word in support (tf the movies. Ibe writers who swept them all aside is naixowminded and bigoted. Why doesn’t he or she attend the fine, big dean films which are a great credit to our industry? If yea Had a ooqile ef rotten apples hi the barrel, smart people salvage die bataace and discard tte peaks. Yoa’d have to be pretty inept to dioeard the whole barrel. MovieGeer No Greater Tribute David Lawrence Says: GOP Vote Outnumbers the Dems This Veterans Day Holds More Meaning A bitter recompense of worldwide wars is that mankind shares a unifying experience. The profile of the American veteran is virtually a pro-fUe of the Nation. For example, about 40 per cent of the population are related to former servicemen. There are 22-million veterans of all wars living in the United States today. Eight out of ten are married and head families. ★ ★ ★ From the Revolution through Korea about 30-million persons served in the U.S. Armed Forces. Over half of these were in World War II. Since World War I the total number of living veterans has never fallen below 4.2 million. ★ ★ ★ / There were more veterans in 1958 ( 22.7 million) than at any other time. Since the Civil War the veteran population has remained above one million except for the years between 1910 and World War 1. There are 146,000 ex-servicewomen. ■hils year, with the threatened renewal of a world conflict. Veterans Day, which will be observed Monday, has considerable more significance. ★ ★ ★ Ever since World War II, one out of every five persons 18 or older has served in the armed forces. Perhaps the very commonness of the experience has kept veterans from forming a dangerous political faction. ★ ★ ★ About one-fourth of the Nation’s former servicemen beltmg to one or more of some 36B active veterans’ organisations. But unlike the Grand Army of the Republic, which for many years after the Civil War was The Man About Town Unsung Heroes Newsmen Also Serve Who Only Stand and Wait By HOWARD HELDENBRAND For months, copious amounts of newsprint have been devoted to the rigors of poliUcal campaigning and the hardships attendant thereon. But. unless the MAT’S eyes have deceive^ him, not one salty tear has been shed for the grueling long hours, paUeiice-taxing and assorted misadventures of the newsmen and photographers covering the candidates’ itineraries, public appearances, cozy domestic profiles, et cetera. ★ ★ ★ By way of illustration (they say that one picture Is worth !,••• worts—and it looks as though yon’re going to get both) consider the election eve blow suffered by two Press staffers: Newsman Jim Dygert and Photographer Edward R. Noble Covering the Romney headquarters end of the race, in Detroit's Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel, the pair had the opportunity for some intimate coverage with the winner’s family in the 20th-floor suite. \ ★ ★ ★ \ Soon is was announced that Romne^ was about to descend to the press room. \ Instead of risking the jammed el^ vators and delay getting down that theA had experienced getting up—with likely \ loss of some opening repo^ial gems— \ onr boys went into ■ quick huddle and came out with a sure Jonmalistk play. They’d walk, rather run. down all 20 floors, be positioned ahead of everybody else and pre-empt choice points of vantage. All of which they did—and were in perfect formation awaiting the victor and star of the evening—who appeared 24 hours later! BON VOYAGE: The mily Pontiac member of a qualifying group of 96 Norge Sales Corp. quota-makers is Quentin Sweet of 376 S. Avery St., accompanied by the Missus, off for a flying week’s trip to the land of the matadors and senoritas —Spain . . . jwith a detour into Portagai. ★ ★ ★ Have fun, kids. A warm and impressive dinner and program was held at The Elks last Saturday evening when our own composing room staffer ^ Merle A. EMridge of Birmingham, was awarded his ad-misskm pia to 49-year membership in the International Typographical Uaioii-■uklng sevea local^ in this select group. ........I, two wear S9-year-plns. WASfflNGTON - More Republican than Democratic votes were cast last Tuesday throughout the nation for senators and for governors, respectively, in the statewide races outside the 11 states of the “Solid South.’’ Thus, in the two-party areas of the North — from East to West -the latest available figures show .j that the vote for Republican candidates in the senatorial contest to-, tailed 18^551,149 as againsH%W4,-307 for the DiBm-cratic candidates. The pt-centage LAWRENCE was 50.6 Republican and 49.4 Democratic. The same trend appeared in the vote for governors outside the 11 Southern states. The Republicans polled 17,256,-261. of 51.9 per cent of the total, while the Democrats polled 15,990,-095, or 48.1 per cent. When the senatorial totals this year are compared with results in all states in the presidential voting in 1960 — outside the 11 Southern states — a slight Republican gain appears. Two years ago the Nixon percentage outside the South was S9.3 and the Kennedy percentage was 41.7. As for the governorship totals outside the South, the Republicans’ 51.9 per cent this year is 1.6 percentage points above what it was in the presidential voting in the nation in 1960 apart from the southern states. GOP GAINS These are Republican gains which do not show up in the number of senators elected. For the Democrats actually gained three and possibly four seats in the Senate due to factional fights in the Republican party or local condi-But the majorities were nl^rrow in several instances where ratic senators won re-elec- tion\ figures are significant however, Wause they show that the relativejMsition of the two parties on a numerical basis in the North is about tn^ same as it was in 1960. As for ^ South, there were some close rtces last Tuesday in which Repubh^ans polled an unusually high V9te. They almost elated a senator in Alabama, where, out' of a total vote of more than\394,500, only about 7,000 votes s^rated the two major parties. TOis is unprecedented. \ SOUTH IMPORTANT \ Also, if the 1962 election\esults for governors were transfonned into electoral votes today, ^si-dent Kennedy could not be reelected. Actually, he couldn’t hart been elected in 1960 without the^ electoral votes of„ the Southern states.’ “ > So the aetJen hat Just been gfv- may be ready for a bolt from the Democratic party in the next iwes-kiential election. It could turn out that the misuse of federal power attributed to President Kmnrty in the South could cost him electoral votes next time. • w ★ ★ This, plus the narrow majorities of the Democratic senators in some of the larger states in the North and the winning of Republican governorships in such states as Michigan, Pennsylvania and Ohio — where the elMtoral votes at stake are large — can hardly be interpreted as a Kennedy “victory.” \X looks more like a Repnb-licaa upsurge and the mainfes-tation of a decUely conservative trend among the voters. Except for the many millions of dollars raised by the labor unions and used in the campaigns mostly in b e h a I f of Democrats, the story on the gains and losses in the House and Senate would this week have been different.. 'Begrsrars’ Enjoyed by This Resident I live in Highland Estates Subdivision and was happy to see the children on Halloween. If the person who complained will send her name and address I’U save her two cents next year. We had over 200 children, but it doesn’t cost that much. Lonie Alonzi 1371 Dundee Dr, (Editor’s Note to: “The Champs” and “Realist” — if you will submit your name and address for our files, we will publish your letter.) Lady Concerned About Injured Dost A lady came to my house and asked if I knew of someone who had a dog that was killed or hurt recently. She was in a car that struck a dog near the Auburn and Adams intersection and she was very concerned. I wish there we« more people like this. Wayne Tncker Auburn Heights Dr. Wayne Brandstadt Says: Battle Against Colds Still Is Being Waged Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Danforth of Holly: eoth wedding anniversary. lO. and bfrs. Wfflhmi A. Whuliata of Union Lake; 64th wedding anniversary. Mrs. W.|g. NixM of CJielsea; 95th birthdpy. I tiw of the balance of power held by the 11 states in the South. The two-party system has been operating to some extent in Texas, Florida, Virginia Tennessee in presidential racosAjwt this is not true in cong orally - thig ttw Riw pubUcahs in the South^ve captured 11 Mats in the ' they have a senator fi There are signs that theN^th The common cold is pestilential. It causes many thousands of days lost from school or work, and may lead to bronchitis, pneumonia or sinus attacks. * * * Like mumps, it is caused by a virus but, unlike mumps, one attack does n-o t confer lasting immunity. One reason for this may be that when you have licked one strain of the cold virus,! your immunity to I that strain no protectioni against the many BRANDSTADT other strains. One thing is certain, if you have not been exposed to the virus you won’t get a cold. Wet feet and chilling drafts may weaken your resistance but they do not cause a cold. It is more important to avoM crowds (especially persons who have colds) than to avoid chilling. By the same token, when you have a cold it is important to cover your face when you cough or sneeze, avoid kissing, and take every known means to prevent spreading it. Best of all stay home for a day or two when your cold is at its peak. * w w Along with soreness or dryness in the throat, a cold always causes a watery nasal discharge. When this becomes thick and yellow it is a sign that bacteria, which are like viruses only much larger, have attacked the tisaues weakened by the coki. This may cause the cold tp be held over for another week. Some persons claim that they get one cold altmr another all winter long. That this is not « strletly true was shown by Dr. Q. G. Jackson. Using human volunteers, he put ^ sterile solution that contained iw vir^ in the noses of two grraps, those who always had com and those who seldom had coMs.\ \ * * This was followed by symptoms resembling those of a cold In 24 per cent of^tjiose who claimed to be highly susceptible and in only 1 per cent of the normal group. Dr. Jackson \mlnded that the former group W a chronically Irritable npperYnapteatary tract and that thay epnirnctod a condition on the allghW pro- vocation. But this was not a true cold. ' Almost every remedy imaginable has been hailed at one time or another as a benefit to persons just coming down with a cold. But careful studies have failed to show that any of them are of any real value. Vaccines have been tried without much success. Researchers are still working on them and who knows — they may come up with an effective one some day. Antibiotics work well against some bacteria but so far they have not had any appreciable effect against viruses. The Almanac By United Press Internatioaal Today is Friday, Nov. 9, the 313th day of 1962 with 52 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning star is Mars. ★ ★ ★ The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. Those bom on this day are under the sign of Scorpio. On this day in history: In 1811, Ulysses S. Grant fought his first battle in the Civil War during an engagement at Belmont, Mo. In 1933, President Franklin Roosevelt created the Civil Works Administration as an emergency agency to provide work for the unemployed caused by the depression. ★ ★ ★ In 1953, the U.S. Supreme C!ourt confirnted a 1922 ruling stating that big-league baaeball does not come “within the scope of the anti-trust laws.” In 1960, John F. Kennedy was elected Resident by a narrow margin over hiY Republican opponent, Vice - President Richard M. Nixon. ★ * w A thought for the day — former President Ulysses S. Grant, said: “Labor disgraces no man; unfortunately you occasionally find men disgrace labor.” ‘Haven’t Seen End to Cuban Crisis* Is the Cuban crisis over? Aerial reconnaissance photographs show that Soviet missile bases — the ones that were not camouflaged —are being dismantled. Are the missiles out of Cuba? No. Has a satisfactory on-the ground inspection plan been devised? No. Does anyone, except the Russians, know exactly how many missiles there are in Cuba? No. Are there other bases that the U.S. knows nothing about? Who knows? Is there any certainty that the Soviets will carry out their part of the bargain? Certainly not. Is the crisis over? , Carlos IVidd Miami ‘Two M^hs Off— So Rate Is High’ “L. H.” says in the VOP that' school teachers only draw their pay for ten months’ work and so they don’t have a two-month vacation. Well, think how much that increases their wages per hour, week or month. I wish I could get paid at that rate. Envhms Reader Commends Election Coverage I want to compliment The Pontiac Press on its election coverage. You gave space lavishly to the candidates of both parties and allowed each side to “speak Hs piece.” I moved here only two months ago and I took jrour recommendations right into the booth with me. Portraits BY JOHN C. METCALFE It is grand to sleep outdoors ... When the clouds upon the sky ... Iii the solitude of night. . . Like your dreams are passing by ... And how thrilling it can be . . . When the lambent stars appear ... And it suddenly will seem... They are drawing very near ., . And how lovely is the scene . .. When you see the yellow moon... Like a lantern-lighted boat . . . Floating on a dark lagoon... And how fascinating too ... When the wind will start to sing ... Lovely songs that to your heart... Tender memories will bring ... Oh, I love to sleep outdoors . . . When the weather is so fine . . . And I hear you softly say ... You forever will be mine. (Copyright 1112) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Heroes The Dothan (Ala.) Eagle A 23-year-old Japanese auto repairman made world news headlines when he spanned 5,000 miles of the Pacific in a 19-foot sailboat from Osaka to San Francisco. Americans hailed the young fellow as a hero, so it was a little strange that while Japan also acclaimed him as a hero, there were reservations, and strict ones. The Japanese gave him the conquering hero’s welcome but they niso gnve him don-the-counlry. They qnrttionrt the wisdom of his trip nnd the government talked of indicting him for leaving the country illegally, since be had been refused a passport to make the trip. ♦ ★ ♦ Even after his successful trip they expressed concern that he had set a bad example by sneaking out of the country without benefit of due process of law. The young man answored only that the lure of the ocean was too much for Mm to resist, Kenkhs Hsrie’s trip and snb-seqnent treatment at home served to stir memory of a adventare years ago when Douglas Corrigan flew the At-lentic backwards, aa H were, in a rebuilt, secead h “Wrong Way” Corrigan claimed naively that he tlx^ht he was headed fsr CJallfornia whM he took off from New York and landed in Ireland. Corrigan returned to a tumultous hero welcome and a gala press conference. It was our privilege to sit smack on the front row among a hundred or so New York newsmen and ask him a couple of questions. * * * Corrigan has Insisted — to the end — it was his mistake in confusing California and Ireland. Bat be admitted, fa effect, he knew differently when we asked him, with tongue in cheek, if he didn’t realize at some time that he wasn’t flying right. “Yes, Jast as I was about to land,” he answtred with a wry grin aad a wink. it it it Heroes are not without honor in their own country even srhen they vtolate the law, aa did Corrigan and the Japanese fellow. But that’s heroes, here and there. Necessary Move Le Figaro (Paris) The one “astonisMng” thing in the Cuban crisis is that President Kennedy delayed so long before talking tough and ordering a blockade. A blockade was absolutely necessary. Bus Drivers The Dallas Morning News Experience has led the nation’s largest bus ((ystem, in Chicago, to seek drivers for its 5,200 vehicles from among men who are at least 24 years old, were reared with brothers or sisters, are now happily married, tolerant by nature and not given to worrying or daydreaming. Such candidates for the job are least likely to become involved in traffic accidents. the National Safety Council was advised the other day. w w e If any turpins b available, find employment in the Presl-deat’s Cabinet, the Pentagon and the United Nations. Little Charjge^ The Cincinnati Engutrer Castro has not ceased to be a menace. He may, to be sure, be shipped of. hb intermediate-range missiles. But his universities of subversion and revolution are still operating around the clock. Latin-American left-bts are still flocking to Cuba to learn the fine arts whereby Castro and Che Guevara parlayed a motley conspiracy of a dosen members into the most thoroughly authoritarian state the Western Heml^ere has ever known. A week of huffing pnd puffing and inspired leadership has brought us back to where we started. In fact, we were considerably better off then than now. "*•“* “* *" '-«»l n»*» prInM W u wtll pU aP Mirttt in _________ niMlcd In Otkluid. •loo. Mkeomb. Ut„, 19. “'•..Un'twl SUiUi tMM A »»r. All BAlTtulMerlMloai mrabt* Sergeant's Will Leaves Whip to State Museum THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVgMBER 9. 1902 A—7 i TOPEXA. Kan. »»-Hair from tiw tall of a favorite mount of the late Gen. Jonathan Wainvrlf^ made Into • fancy riding WUp by an Army sergeant, is now on display In the Kansas State Museum. ★ ♦ ♦ Bade In tile 1930s Wainwright, then a colonel, was master of the hunt at the famed Cavalry School at Ft. Riley near Junction City, Kan. In charge of the hounds waa a technical sergeant, Ahmu Teasley. Teasley, an expert leather worker, made a whip handle and then fashioned on it nearly 22 inches of horse's hair, all taken from Wainwri^t's mount. ★ ★ ♦ Recently Teasley died and his administrator presented the wfa^ to the museum. With it went a picture of Teasley and his cohmel who later became Gen. Wainwright, hero of Corregi-dor in World War II. Bourbon,Spp for Mint Julep FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPI) Probably the moat Jamous drink lade with bourbon in tim ilep. Here’s how: If you don’t have the traditional silver Jttl^ Clip, uaa a prediilled l}«inice glass. Place ahnost one teaspoon of (ntUnary syrup in tiie bottom of the glass with five or six mint ■ saves. But be careful not to crush the leaves. Add IW ounces of bourbon. Fill the glass with crushed ice. Swish the ice, whiskey and syrup together. Add more ice and then another IW ounces of bourbon. 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NOVEMBER 9. 1662 America Ahead in Long-Range Missiles LONDON (AP) - America’s! long-range missile strength far exceeds that of the Soviet Union, according to an intelligence repat|i issued t^ by the British Institute for Strategic Studies. The report claims the United States has between 450 and 500 intercontinental ballistic missiles compared with 75 in the Soviet ;| Bat the institute says existing Soviet rackets this type have powerful boosters and can carry larger nuclear warheids than such American equivalents, as the ntan. ★ w ★ Theoretically, said the report, the Communists could launch SO-megaton warheads into a ballistic trajectory. They also have been devdoping for two years a more advanced ICBM which likely wUl be smaller, easier to coneeal and more accurate. It can be expected to be deployed some time next year, said the institute. MORE ICBMs Soviet strategists apparently have concentrated on shorter range rociet»>iiiediiim-range ballistic missiles in the 000 to 2,000-mile range fuch as were erected in Cuba, the report said. *. * ★ The Institute said tl|e Soviets are believed to have aJiout 700 of these compared with the West’s 250. ★ ♦ ★ Soviet medium-range rockets are “deployed in sufficient bers to cM with strategic and semitacticar targets — sudi as fighter airfields in Western Europe, including Britain, and in the Far East,’’ the institute reported. The institute is a inivately financed organization with access to much confidential information. Other information in its report JOINING BLOCKADE FLEET-The U.S. Defense Department announced that the Argentine destroyer Ara-Rosales will join U.S. Naval forces blockading Cuba. The Ara- Rosales is scheduled to join the blockaders from the Naval station in Chagaramas, Trinidad. The United States and its Allies have a clear lead in nuclear bomber strength. They have 2,200 compared to 1,800 behind the Iron Curtain. Total Communist air strength is put at 15,000 operational planes. HAVE MORE SUBS There is no reason to dispute iviet claims that they have a Ue Polaris-type missile whfeh cm^ fired from a submer^ jbn^ine, the institute reports. The ^iets lead heavily in submarines-^ against 212 — ' probably l^in development ofj the atom-pow^ type. ■In October, 19«, there were 10 nuclear-powered (Soviet) submarines designed for ^ious duties and in various stages^conunis-sioning. The rate of buildjng sug-| gests there may be betw«*n 15 j and 20 by the end of 1963.’’\ WWW \ The total size of the SovieLl forces this fall was put at about I the Communist Moc strength to 7,7 ndllion men under rms. WWW The regular armed forces of the United States and its treaty allies totaled Just over 8 milUon. An essential component of Western strength is its air and missile warning systems. The Matkm at Fylingdales, on Britain’s Yrntc-shire Moors, should be operational by mid-1963, it reported, complementing those in Greenland and Alaska. ' MORE BUUONS HERE The Soviet ntilitary budget is believed to total about $33.6 billion in real terms, as compared with $52 billion for the United States. “This (Soviet) increw indicates an acceleration of research into and development and production of advanced weapons systems,” the report said. Soviet leaders have apparently decided to concentrate bn'increas-taig the destructive power of their strategic striking force and to dmphasiaw the'havoc that would be wrought on Western cities in a nuclear exchange, said the in- “In the past two years,” the report said, “the Cuban army appears to have been expanded from a regular force of about 30,000 to one of 80,000 equipped with recent Soviet weapons, and a militia of 200,000 men and women. I “There is an air force of about 7 pwMBtW,* ! China frankly admittad today ttat . it wiO take “about ao to 25 yeara' ^for Cbinepa agriculture to addere t Ihe bhnt admission came in an • editorial published in the official .'Peiping Peoide’s DaQy Neinpa<|i :per. CONDmONSVART “China is a big country wiA a iMWkward agrlcultilrs and the nai> ural conditions and tradlthMal fanning practiced in parts of the country vtfy coo-akkrabiy ... . getically Transform ChtaM’s Ag< ; ricnltare Step by Step," was • broadcast in port by the New ' China News Agency, monitored « in Tokyo. ; The basic foundation ba the ' “technical ref«m’’ ef China’s ag-; ricultore has been bid, the paper • said. But there is a long way to Igo. ★ ★ ★ ! “The central task in agricul-; hire at present is to turn the main • attention from the social to the ! technical transformation in order '.to modernise China’s agricid-I hire,’’ thh editwial said. ’ Chhm now has only about IN,- ' Nl tractors and “The area > farmed by tractors b China now : BtiU accoonto for less than If esHlto can be achieved,” the bpor said. This pobted tqi the serious grab shortage that has p 1 a g u e d the Comnwnist regime for the past few and which promises to be liffle bettor tUs year. ★ ★ w The Peoide’s D a i 1 y editorial loons, taxes, purchase and siq^ly and prices that wid bo^ promote the 10 c h n 1 c a J transformation. be trained." Ad of thb b a bgical follow, m to the masrivo “aU to agrl-cnltore" and back to the farm movement —Of ino the meotbgaf thehbttwal Peopb’e Coagrees bat eprlag.-At that meeting the Communist regime outlined a l^point program for shifting the major portion of the national development program to agriculture. WWW This shift represents an about-face from the bte IWOa when the Peiping regime ushered b the NEW SCHOOL OPENS - About to enter the new Seventh Day Adventist School buikl-bg, 5725 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Townri^i, are (frwn left) principal, George Clarke, and teadiers, Harold Penninger, Mary Hoyt and Lorraine Fankhouser. Now b operation, the school accommodates 94 pupUs from grades one through 10. East Detroiter Mute on Charge of Murder MOUNT aEMENS (AP) 'Dominic Grupido, 56, of East Detroit, stood mute yesterday at his I arraigoment b J u s t i c e of the Peace Court on a charge of first- degree murder b the shooting of Louis Abate, 45. Abate was killed at his home b East Detroit Wednesday. Grupido was jailed pending examination '. 19. Oil burner sales in some years have approached tte one mUUon mark. ' Set Torch Drive Record DETROIT (A -The Detroit Area Torch Drive has raised reconl $26,664,181. Leaders of the United Fund campaign said thb was.|l,184,181 more than the goal of $16,900,006 which had been set at the start of the drive 23 days MS and put Its mab effort on developing heavy industry b the “big leap for-sard”. “Chba’s raral areas sjace Ub-erattoB (19M), sa the basb ef thsreagh bad refsna, have gone teams, the tower firm of a^ and advaaeed toprienltoral pr»> dacer cooperatives to reach the preseat stiHM *f psepto’s com. amaes," the Peopto’i Dafly said b acpbiBbg dw drive far mech- ‘The socblist transformation of agriculture has now been achieved and individual, small peasant economy has been transformed bto collective economy. 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Chorge Them of PENNEY’S-MIRACLE A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1962 Portugal Vetoes India Anns Flights USB(»f (AP)-The Portuguese foreign ministry announced Thursday night that Portugal’s military air base in the Azores will not be used to forward any arms India. ★ w -w. The Portuguese base in the Azores is used by the U.S. Air Force under an agreement with Portugal ★ w * "The Portuguese government cannot forget the aggression that the Portuguese nation was victim of in Goa on the part of the Indian Union," the communique India seized and absorbed Goa and other Portuguese enclaves on the Indian west coast near^ a ynraga. Red Chinese Support Cuba With Poetry TOKYO (ffi - Red Chinese poets presented newly composed poems at a “support-Cuba poetry recitel” in Peiping yesterday. The New China News Agency said such nien as Tien Chien, Yuan I9)ui-pai, Yuan Chang-ching and Chang Ke-took part. ♦ ★ w Tien Chien’s poem, as quoted by the agency, said; “In storm and rain, “China and Cuba sail in one boat, hundreds of millions of iron arms as mast.’’ w w ♦ Other poems were rqx>rted to have contained "defiant, ardent words condemning V& inqierial-ism" and such ^ases as "tbe Chinese petq>le are roaring." Staebler Says Swainson Fits Into Dams' Future DETROIT (Ura — Gov. John B.,the bill, someone else would Swainson. downed by Republican have,” Staebler paid. “It was a FINAL FORMICA SALE Frf. and Sot. to 9 P. M.—Sunday 11 to 5 Stock Sizes—Small Odds Below Cost 20% OFF CAIINET HARDWARI CIMINTS sue METALS RUBBER RUNNER VINYL COUNTER TOPPING Modicino Cabinots Rang* Hoods Whitt Sinks Foucsts Wu 19c If. ft. aidsp-Whitsisd Gold 53c iq. fL Frtt Slovt Top with Toppon Doubit Ovtn 8-Ft. Cobintt with Snock Bor Vonity Cobintts Snock Bors Desks Bookcases remics Cep Metal 10c ft. Femica Cere ... 15c ft. Ceutei MeUl .. 15c ft Isbbei Base lOeftBip PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 3080 W. Huron PE 4-6329 George Romney in the election, was not counted out of the future of the Democratic party in Michigan. Congressman-elect Neil Staebler said yesterday there would be no struggle for power within the ranks of the Democratic )arty now that Swainson has !)een dethroned. Staebler, former natioBal committeeman and state chairman, told Democratie business and professional men "we don’t have that kind of a problem in the Democratie party." He said, "we stiU have a Utular liead in Gov. Swainson and we have a very capable state chair-Iman in Joe Collins." I WWW I He added, "our party was nev< er in h»s need of rebuilding. We came through the election beautifully. HAH^ DEM CAMPAIGN “Our campaign was better run and better conducted than any reflection of tbe feelings of cer-, tain elements of voters, not an attempt to undermine the 8<>ver-w." iff ’* In Lansing yesterday, Swainson told a news conference he felt he lost the election because of “a lack of understanding in some areas. There were problems in some areas-the Bowman Bill.' * w * ' Staebler said his future was in the party and indicated he would not run for office If his at-large congressional seat is lost in a redistrkting shuffle by the legislature. "I am not a candidate tar governor, senator or any othmr office," he said. other in history. Never have we had so many people doing so luch.’’ Staebler reiterated his charge jthat the main reason for Swain-ison’s loss was his veto of the Bowman Bill, which woqld have made illegal a 1 per cent income tax levied by the City of Detroit on non-residents employed with-ing city limits. pline would be invoked against Rep. John T. 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Constantin], D-Iron Mountian, who lost his legislative seat by a slim 110-vote margin in Tuesday’s election, told officials yesterday he will ask for a recount. * ★ ★ An Iron Mountain cigaret salesman first elected to the legislature iir 1960, the 34-year-oId Constan-tini lost 9,234 to 9,124 to Clifford Perras, a Nadeau Republican. His seat was one of two lost by the Democrats and helped the GOP to its apparent 58-52 majority in the House, a net gain of two seats over 19(2. "I think the margin was close enough to justify a recount,” said jCcmstantini. I * ★ " w He indicated in a call to Norman Philleo, clerk of the House, that he will file a petition for recount within required 48 hours fol-lowing^;4fficiaI canvass, which is expectetabout Nov. 26. ★ ★ ★ Under state law, Perras then has 48 hours to f i I e his own petition to include in the recount those i^incts which Constan-tlni’s may have omitted. The recount itself would be lade after the new legislature omvenes in January. Denies Bill Defeated Swainson DETROIT (UPI) - John T. Bowman, Roseville, said he was embarrassed over theories that the veto of his bill, which sought to ban city income taxes, led to the defeat of Gov. John B. Swain- Bowman, who won election I ’Tuesday as a state senator, was ! the sponsor of the bill while he \ was a representative. “I don’t tiiiili ‘it (the veto) Bowman did say, however, fliat ■: thare waa considerable r« nant over the vetoing of tbe bin ^ but he said he felt that is. passed \ over several moaths ago. VETOED OTHERS Bowman offered the.bill as a means to prevent Detroit fnmi ^ placing a 1 per cent income tax < on resident and nonresidents who ;i the city. •Hamtramck has since passed a tax of its own, i and other oommunities are con- \ sidering municipal levies. ★ w ★ Bowmtm said the governor also ■: vetoed bills on milk pricing and \ some anger by the voters mgy ] have been aroused. "If I dHMght my county had slackened Ha vote for Gov. Swainson becaose of the income rd be very Figures draw that Swainson : received 10 per cent less votes ;i that Bowman in'Macomb coun- j: ty, which has many of its rasl- t dents wwklng hi Detroit. Bowman todc over the aoat '< vacated by Sen. George C. Steah, D-Mount Clemens. He said he has not given up ids ; fight against city income taxes. Jails Hold Up Business of Congo Parliament LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo m - The Congo’s parliament, lacking the quorum necessary to transact businesa since it reconvened last Monday, adjourned yesteiday until next Wednesday. Members urged the government to free jailed parliamentarians and bring others to Leopokiville to assure that the required two-thirds of the senate and chamber of deputies will be on hand. Anniversary Shoe Specials V Ladies’ Leatlier Snow boots Regular $8.99 592 lino Loaflior insulated Boots I4«* Children’s Shoes BUSTEI^ BROWN and POLL PARROT Oxfords - Straps - Slipons 'A' (Discontinuwd Stylws) Reg. to $8e99 482 MIRACLE MILE Our 42nd AnniYorsaiy SAU Ladies’ Winter Goats ^ Solids and Tweeds Reg.to$S9.9S 39-»4» Ladies’ Fur Trim Goats Regular to S100.00 <19-*Sa-*69 LadM’ Qaill Liaai Hootoa CaPar Storm Goats U IbB’t Wortiad aad Sharinkia All Wool-2-Pant Suits Regular $75.00 59 Man’s All Wool Topcoats Regular $55 to $79.95 44-*68 Men’s AP Wool Suits 40»»58 63 Regular $45 to $65 Regular M $69.95 to $89 JO Boys’ PoPshod CoHon and Ib^le Winter Parkas Regular $14.98 1043 Children’s Snowsuits Regular *13.98 and *14.98 Sizes 2 to 4 3to6X 1043 Use a Lion Ciuirge With OpKon Terms /.: ■A. -.•' % ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 19fl2 A—11 Probe Gripes Over Election 36 Compkiintt CalM Normal by U. S. WASHINGTON (A ~ Tte J«-tice Departm day it it bnMtigatiiig II plaints of poHUe violations of federal lain in oooDectlon '' Tuesday’s election. * * * One, from Phoenix, Ariz., In' volved a diarge of racial discrimination. Eiectkm oHiciala there were accused of Illegally requiring alMWt 10 N^iroes to read the federal constitution before they were permitted to vote in the 18th Prednct. lafarmatlsn elBqer, aaM a her el other rsmplatois tsvahed the nse el —ftrirtel eiscttea eampalp matedaL Meat ef Ae Adoption Try Stymied... So He Weds Her SAN FRANGQOO (AP)»When George Howlaad eipertiiiced legal complicattana in his attempt to adopt vivadeuB Adi Von Pran-lel, a Judge firiend had a wggee-n; ‘Why don’t yon marry her instead,” suggested Judge Carl H. Allen, So George, r, and Jin. Von Ptanaol, SI, said yes. Howland, a childleaa widower, and Adi were married Thursday by Judge Allen. George and Adi met a year ago when he moved into her guest " aae. ‘George kept tatting all the time about how much he wanted a daughter,” Mrs. Howland said. T didn’t realta that It was a !e I really wanted,” Hoidand In additloo to tfae-M complaints actually in hand, officials expected possibly 24 more to be channeled to them after preUminaty processing in U.S. attorneys’ offices. The over-all probable total of 60 complaints was described as normal for an off-year election. Atty. Gen Robert F. Kennedy had directed that the 91 offices be kept open throu^xwt election day to process such complaints. * * w Guthman said six had been received from North Cirollna, four each from California, Pennsylvania, Tenneaaeo and h' ' two each fTOm New Jersey, West Virginia and Missouri, each from Ariaona, Texu, Illinois, Kentucky, Nevada, Florida, Utah, and Indiiuui. 1st Governor's Kin Dios DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. SaDie Mason Partlan, who was a dscend-ant of Michigan’s And governor, Stevens T. Mason, died yesterday at the age of 80. She wu the widow of the founder of the James W. Partlan Co. Don't Vote! They Didn't MORGAN, Ga. (AP)-W. Harvey Jordan hu represented Cal-hoim County in the Georgia House of Representatives for two terms. Since he had no opposition in Tuesday’s general election, he told his wife and his father not to bother to vote, w * They didn’t And Jordan tin-ished in a surprising 2S4-254 tie with Joe Salter as the result of a spur-of-the-moment, election day write-in campaign. Jordan and Salter now may have to run in a qw ' ' Injured in Plane Crash FLINT (AP) - John B. Cook, S2, of Detroit, was injured seriously yesterday in the crash of a private plane at an air atrip on Lapeer Road southeast of Flint Witnesses said the plane struck power lines as it approached the strip. I AlsoRans Cry Mournfully By DICK WEST WASHINGTCHf (UPIJ - Ihis is the time when the moumfol cry of the lame duck la beard again in the hmd. From the mountains to the prairiee and firom sea to shining aea you can hetf the lAestly gurgle of poiutical careers going down the drain. ★ ★ ★ As is my custom after an election, I have been spoiding some time in the library looking for words of comfort and sdaoe that might bafan the tattered qdrits of the defegted candidates. ★ ★ ★ It is rather amasing bow much literature handed down through the ages appears to refer to the plight of the also-rans. For instance, I feel certain that Geoffrey Chaucer must h«ve had them in mind in (ttn-terbury ’Taloo when ho wrote “Min be the travailie, and thin be the gloria.” It was WflHam Sbake^eer, however, who left the largMt legacy of hot ettctiaa Bms. V By fitting together some quotations from his plays, I was able to cpmposo a riwrt soliloquy vTOldi I hereby dedteato to all qandldatoe who came out on the ahwt end of the vote counting; FROM ALSO-RANS “Every one can master a grief but he that has it. Thm that wring under the load of sor- row (were) done to death by slanderous tongues. I have SOSO the day of wrong, the true bcgin-Ding of our end. “U thia (the atoetisa) ware played apaa a stage new, I eeuM eaBdeeni it as an “Scmie rian by sin, and some by virtue fall He (my (^pooent) is an enemy to mankind. A snapper-up of unconsiderid frita. Foolery, Sir, does walk about the orb like the sun; it shines ‘It were an easy leap to pluck this Iwight honor (but) diseased nature oftentimes breiks fourth in strange eruptions. This sickness doth infect the very life-blood of our enterpriM. “Call you that backing of your friends? A plague upon audi backing! ★ ★ ★ “0, how full of briers is this wwkingday world. Bfy venturs an not In one bottom trusted. My pride fell with my fortunes. You take my life when you do take the means whereby I live. ★ ★ ★ “Sweep on, you fat and greasy dtiaens! N goes much against my stomach. Zounds! I wsa never so bethump’d with words. 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THb PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This' Pago Fridays for Sonior High School Nows FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B-1 'Players' Practicing Comedy PNHSefs Russ Farce Nov. 15-17 ★ ★ ★ ★ Central High Names DAR Citizenship Winner History Students Vote Hustle, Bustle at S\ ^ By SHEILA LANE | Also, the Future Teachers Gub [classes. The kudents cast ballots All was anH bustle at a''a citizenship award winner and naming of the principal’s honor roll. •Senior Jan Goines was selected from among 10 senior girls to rep- nounced the club had helped inmnd So\of Philadelphia. Ushers stuffing of envelopes for the ^Ul be rastumed in period dress, tuberculosis fund and the collec- ^ of-white cloth for the Cancer Foundation. The cloth was fot cancer pads. Volunteer workers from the club may be seen working as candy stripers and youth teers at Pontiac General Hospital. The club’s Christmas project will be delivering gifts to patient? in convalescent homes in and around the city. President JohmF. Kennedy has proclaimed nextVeek National Education Week. In his proclamation, the President urged that special attention be given during the weqk to the aims and purposes of and to programs and !of individual schools. High Schools of Waterford Full of Spirit ketteriNg By BARBARA SECAN Excitement and spirit ran high at the pep rally last n i g h t, in iweparation for Kettering's major gridiron clash. A roaring bonfire set the mood for zealous fans as they cheered and chanted with the varsity cheerleaders. , ’The pep band played favorite selections. Kettering’i principal, James Fry, spoke te the crowd abeat good sportsmanship no matter what the outcome of tonight’s game may be. The evening was brought to a close when Coach James Larkin presented the football team. Senior lettermen were honored, since it i.« their last game. “Sink (he Skippers” has become \ the battle cry of the buoyant Cap-\ tains. A large crowd is needed to \cheer Kettering to victory hight. Game time is 8 p.m. on the WHS field. Tickets are available at the gate. ♦ w ★ After the game, h dance will be held in the Waterford Township gytnnasiiim. The rOcord hop is being sponsok^ by the student coun-cUs of the m schools. Admission is 35c, or 10c Vith an activity card. the Y 0 u t h I^islative Training Conference at Albion College last Saturday. The objective of the delegation was to be informed for the Youth Legislature in Lansing on Dec. 6, 7 and 8. Representing Kettering were Tom Nolan, Doug Stranahan and Jim Nicholie. American government was a popular topic this election week. In a mock election, the student body of Kettering favored George Romney over John B. Swainson by I snuU margin. Also picked as favwites were John Coleman and Robert Spilth, both teaciiers at WKIIS. Township voting machhMB were used. In tribute to National Education Week the Waterford Education Associatkm had an open house Wednesday at the Pierce and Gary Junior High Schoob. All grade leveb from kindergarten to 12th grade were rapre-sented by teachers, who dbcussed the various areas of the sahool program. Among dbpbys were samples of studenb’ work, cirriculum aids and ntateriab, audio visual ma-terbb and testing programs. The WKHS and WTHS bands were featured in a short program, after whidi refreshments were Waterford By LIZ VENIE Spirit b high, following this afternoon’s pep assembly, for the Waterford Skippers’ last game of the season, which will be played tonight against the Captains of Waterford Kettering. Technically an away game for the Sliippers, they will play the WTHS field at 8 p.m. ★ ★ ★ In other news, the Waterford Township High &hool dramatics d^Mulment tomorrow night {Fe-senb “Uttle Nell,” an old-fashioned melodrama, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. In the course of the drama, directed by Leonora Eden, Little Nell b pursued by the cruel villain, Carleton Bainbridge, who captures her and IJu^tens to take the Wilkins’ homestead. But hb plans are felled by the hero. Hector Skyscraper, “last of a long line of New York skyscrapers.” ’The audience b invited to hiss the villain and cheer the hero. Tickeb, costing SO cento for students and II for adults, may be purchased at the door. Admission is free to students owning activity cabds. Littie Nell b played by Sherry Zannoth, a junior. Other mom bars of the cast indude the hero, Hector Skyacrapar, portrttyad iqr Ughts. John Smithson, and the villain, Carleton Bainbridge, played by Gene Crowe. “Ma” and “Pa” Wilkins are pbyed by “Mike” Hallenbeck and Tom Talaba. READY TO GO - Four students at St. Michael’s High •School look over college catalogs and one university banner — some of the dbpbys at the Nov. 16 “College Night.” PmUm Pmt Ph*to From left are Nancy Rindfusz and George Henretty, both 11th graders; and Pat Hogan and Mike Gilkey, both in the 12th grade. Scheduled for St. Michael High Catholic College Night Nov. 16 By BILL O’NEILL Catholic College Night will be held at Saint Michael High School Pontiac, Friday, Nov. 16. Coolie college! wtAifTh tM-mlk radius will send representatives or literature so that students may become better acquainted with the poliebs of ad-mbsbn, the curricnb, and the degrees granted by the bstitu-tions. There b a wide v a r 1 e t y of courses offered in Catholic Col- I leges many of which have a direct career application. ’The .sponsors of this program trust that the interviews with the various representatives will enable the students to pinpoint the colleges whose programs and facilities are most likely to serve :- their naads and ambitions. I- the blowing colleges are sending representatives and literature: Univershy Detroit, Nbgara University, N. Y., Mercy College, St. Joseph Coltege, Rensselaer, Ind.; Vavbr University, Cincinnati, Ohio; Marygrove College, Detroit; Madonna College, Livonia; Nazareth College, Nazareth. Thp following schools are sending literature only: DePaul Uni-v^ty, Chicago; University of Notre Dame, John CarroH, University, Geveland, Ohio; Mary’s, South Bend, Ind.; Dik quesne University, Pittsburgh. All high school students and parents are cordblly invited to attend Cathouic College Night at Saint Michael’s High. resent Pontiac Cmtral in the annual Daughters of the DAR good citizenship contest Jan will now receive the DAR good citbeashlp pin and an in-vitatloa to attend thelDAR state competition next sprbf b Laas-iag. Central’s principal, Francb Staley, expbins the honor roll b for students receiving all As in their academic subjects. Selected for their grades earned were; Sophomore Carol Minnich; Juniors, Gerda Jurgenson, Carol Jo Godoshian, Joan Powell, Cheryl Wilton and Cheryl Coffing; Seniors, Sue Carriger, Sue Folsom, Joan Grahek, Linda Pimbt and Roger Shaw. Approximately 256 students also made the school honor roll. This requires receivbg As and Bs and not more than one C b academic subjects. Representing Pontiac at the National Youth Conference on the Ahun are student Glen King and physics instructor Donald Smith. ’They are being sponsored by the Consumers Power Co. of Ponttac. The conference started Thursday and will end Saturday in Chicago. ACnvmES BOARD A lifted steel activities board will be furnished with funds from last year’s magazine drive. It will measure 8 by ll feet and be topped by the PCH school seal. The Quill and Scroll Society, an honorary journalism group, has elected officers for the coming year. They are Sue Carriger, president; Lois Zimmer, vice president; Linda Pimlot, secretary; and Linda Mann, treasurer. English instructor Kenneth Brown is the adviser. Education Stamp Due A new four-cent postage stamp bearing the inscription, “Higher Education,” will be bsued next week during the annual meeting of the Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colteges. Big Doings Afoot at Area Schools Lynn Smith portrays the stage' manager and Gerlinde Supplitt will read the prologue. In true melodrama style, variety numbers featuring music and comedy take place between acts. These acts include a men's roup singing “iSweet Genevieve,” and the “Bird in a Gilded Shultz. Cage’^ in the person of Jane Tripp. Paul Kumley sings “I Dream of Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair,” followed by Pat French a number Called ‘^Come Horae, Father.” Leanne Poffenberger and Sherry Zannoth present a duet entitM: “I Don’t Want to Play in Your Yard.” CommittoM of (day production class worked hard to prepare props, costumes and scenmy for the play, which was also pre^ sented on Thursday evening. Neil Ashley headed^the publicity committee, along with Dianne Maxfield, props; Gerlinde Supplitt and Lynn Smifit, costumes; Jackie Little, mate-up; Fred Comps, scenery; Doug Ebey, sound; and Hal Balmcr, ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL By Barbara Dunferd The Senior Class of Rochester High School puts its host foot forward Nov. 15 and 17 (Thursday and Saturday) when It presents this year’s senior play. Tlie show, “Best Foot Forward,” will be presented at Central Junior High School at 8 p. m. Tickets may be purchased at the high school or from any senior student. 'Best Foot Forward” involves the female invasion of the all-male Winsocki Prep School for the boys’ senior unfortunate student finds has two dates for the — one a famous movie had become enamoured hb steady girl. The anti! boys go through to Stay cle trouble and stUl fun 1 ) more than one riot scene. Tlie Camera Club, another newly formed organization, spread Hs wings recently when Robert Orth, the faculty adviser, rented an airplane to take aerial photographs of the buildings and pounds at Troy High School. These pictures, as well as others taken by the cluh, will be used in the new yearbook, Tlie 1963 “Gladiator.” Thb uproarious comedy should provide wonderful entertainment. The cast InchidM: David Dah-line, Diane Dudle^Bill Billig, Ron Seibert, Mike L^uk, John Dennb Ferguson, Neil Parker, Patti Bird, Fran Lavb, Barbara Dunford, Mary Eberline, Gail Renard, Mark Lyon, David Ligget, Duke Potter and Karen Many o^wr seniors helped committees including pnUkity, tickets and properties and in various.......... Four outstanding Rochester students have qiialified as semifinal-bts in the National Merit Scholarship contest. The students are %aron Frost, Frederick Lupfce, ’Thomas Shultz and Edward Williams. TROY HIGH SCHOOL By Richard SJolsnder Thb week has marked the arrival qf a new club at ’Troy High School. The Engineer’s Chib b emnposed of fature < _ sod others planniog careers in OUR LADY OF LAKES By Denise Springer Sf (x) dx equab F (x). Puzzled? The newly organized Math Gub at Our Lady of the Lakes has the nswer. The club will provide all In- facUiUes and view recent trends and techniques in the field of mathematics. Bloomfield Hills Students Cheer 1st Championship Homecoming weekend at size, were awarded the cheering Bloomfield Hilb High School for 1362 b over. Most important of all remain- ing essentials of the weekend b a Wayne-Oakland League championship for the ~ In its role as underdog, Bloomfield came from behind twice in qprning a tie with the Lakers from West Bloomfield, 19 With the tie Bloomfield gained its first league championahip in the history of the school. The Homecoming weekend started with the annual bonfire on Thursday^ Nov. 1, the night before the game. Hie night’s actlvj||es included the naming,, of the game’s tricapfains, Roger Stewart, BUI CaHtou and Kyle Kerbawy. After the bonfire, a dance was held in (he gymnasium. Betty Deschaine, senior faculty adviser, tamed the toriHMit largest and most enthusiastic in the sdKxd’s history.” Three important events tan-m^tdy ureceded the H coming game on Friday. During the hour pep assembly, the smallest class hi The club b limited to the top 20 per cent of math students. Among its activities, the club will contact different math or-ganizationa throughout the country, provide information for all stixients interested In mathematics, show films to aid students in learning math and will make exhibits for the Science Fair in Detroit. On Oct. 25. the Math Gub held a political debate at a general assembly. Mary LaBrie, Wes Borys, Jim Hunt and Anne McDonnell participated. WALLED LAKE HIGH By Lana Ln Pear “How High Your Dreams” provides the theme for the annual junior prom tonight in the WaUed Lake Senior High School gymnasium. After weeks of planning and hard work, the semiformal event will take place from 9 p. m. trophy for being the loudest and most enthusiasUc. class in the, to midnight, with Neil Kimlef___ school- I the Kimtones providing the Awarded also to tbe seniors imusic. was the trophy for the best | flont. The theme of the win- I . a„eJ?2d teTLltiS ning flont wu “De Feet ’Em,” St’ and showed n footbaU shoe and SJi, TJkei S? that Included Ann Norrb, Janet! , ^ . DeVUeg, Barb Byer, Pat Remy,* ‘he sponsorship of Mrs. Pat Lack (junior princess), and|J«">«* Watry, a number of ambi- Barb Calhoun (sophomore princess). After the game, which saw some 3,500 people in attendance, the Honnecoming Day was completed with .4 pancake supper sponsored by the Shield, the student newspaper of Bloomfbld High. Saturday, Nov. 3, was the night of the Homecoming Dance, a dance featuring the music of John Tobiezyk. Highllghto of the evening wm the crowning of Linda Waldron as qneen by Karen and the presentation of the 1112 Wayne-Oakland League Championship trophy to the football tious juniors decorated the hall and planned the prom. General chairmen were Beth Nicolay and Gary Pipkin. Decorations — which will include a miniature castle, golden vines along the' wall, a wbhing well and a throne for the queen - were supervbed by Kathy Millar and Pamela Paget. The theme wiU carry through the dreams of sncceu, proo-perHy, fame and fortune, in addition to many others. A pot of gold at tbe end of a rainbow will provide a background for the queen. Dbne Hedges and Gay Conrad are in charge of refreshments. Tickets were managed and aoU by Joanne Muzik. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NQVgMBER 9, 1962 AT ALL 3 BIG TOY CENTERS LOW, LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS TOYS and DOLLS FATHER, SON VIEW DISPLAYS - Jeffrey Helchel, 7, a second grader at Donelson Elementary School, shows his dad, Edward Hichel, a sample of his classroom activities as teachers Mrs. Leona Poffenbergn* (left) and Miss Mary Rivers look on. Over 1,000 persons visited both Crary and Pierce Junior high schools Wednesday night during the Waterford Education Association’s first tq>en house program. Kindergarten through 12th grade work displays were featured. It Was Right Time but Wrong Wedding but when the bridegroom made Ms appearance, Acree realized that he was, literally, in the 'wrong pew. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (if) -I ♦ w * Richard M. Acree put tbru yun. IBeriln. Dry tec «u lint manufactnnd oomnwreuny in Lone Island City, N.Y., in 192S. - A i_______ and dietkonary flrat publtohad !• UQ hu bean reprtntad at Adift- ByRAYKOHN NEW Y(HIK (I) — “So Ois fellow taku it and holds one end In each hand, with the middle on his head...” The “feDow” being discuaaed wu the late Erneat Hemingway and the raconteur wu the late Tim Costelb, whose 3rd Avenue saloon hu been a sanctua^ for *imoua writers for ihany yean. WWW OosteDo, who died Wednesday at the age of 67, wu a of “name” written long b^ore imd aftdr they became “nanus.” Goyd like Hemingway, and John Mo " ' r. and John Steinbeck (Nobel for literature), and Janws Thurber shot the breeae wifli Tim and each ofiier not only after the repeal of prohibition but in Tim’s place (two flights before np^ SERIES IN MAGAZINE McNulty’s “Third Avenue,’ Hies of 8t(»ies in the New Yorker magazine wu centered on the saloon, now just one door from southeast comer of street. Then, after some kind of a lesM hassle, Tim moved next door. Whidi involvu story. drapfhs, dipcovn, 6I2-49M PONTIAC MALL Anyway, to get bade to that Costello story about Hemingway. It seems Hnningway walked m with this beard and author John O’Hara taku a gander at the “buver” and 'announcu he doesn’t thiidc the weam is strong enough to break a Costello shil-kiagh over his head. * * ★ As Tim told it. Hemingway puts it atop his h^, “and he pulls down hard and—well, you know it wu probabty SO years old and brittle and he broke it” Owtello added benignly: “A kid could do it” Now back to the moving business, which featurw die late writer and cartoonist James Thurber, who would often darify a cartoon ktea by moving from die long, polished bar to the saloon’s walls (covered with white wall-board) andJmoddng off a sketch. The walls got dingy and painters came in and covoed Tlnir-ber’s artistic graffiti with two coats of white ^dnt, and Thurber had to start all over again. Which he did. But when Costello moved, he rhiped the IhurfaMvbedecked waQ-burds off and took them to his mw place. Ybe Thurber drawings by dim were so famous that Coe-t^ kqit them upstairs. On wwei-al occasions, he gave piiblic A sentimental irishman b(Hii in County Offaly, Costello bemoaned the passing of the old 3rd Avmue elevated and last year led a fight against rmaming 3rd Avmue the Avenue of the Prommades. When the proposal wu killed, Costello “Third Avenue it is and Third Avenue it shali be forever more!” Premiere Tonight in Swieden To See Last O’Neill Play STOCKHOLM (I) - E u g e n e and O’NeiU’s last play, the posthumously discovered “More Stately Manslou^” will have its world premiere tonight in Stockholm’s Royal Dramatic Theater. “A Touch of the Poet” in “More Stately Mansions” wu planned u one in a cycle of nine pteys. But O’Neill before his death in 1953 completod only It win be the 14th O’NeiU drama to be presented on Swedish national stage and the of a posthumous O’NeUl play, w ★ ★ The rough draft of “More At VIctoi Faint! 6«t a FREE TURKEY with your purehoio of $20 or mor# Y«, you get a 5-lb. lurkty fioo with your purchaso of $20 or mora. Taka advantaso of this offar now . . . pick up your turkay at a latar data! VICTOI PiniT CENTEIS 158 N. Opaa Moa. - Sat. 9 M 9 fCleoad SaadoT) 906 W. Hufon 0pp. Tal-Haroa Caatar Opan Maa. - Sat. 9 to 9 (Cloaad Sundart 4518 N. Woodward I ) and 14 Mila Rda. pan Maa. - Sat. 9 ta (Closed Smmdarl some live years ugo among O’NeiU’s papers la the Yale University Library, hu bem translated by Swedish author Svm Bartbel and edited by Karl Ragnar Gierow, mauging director of the Royal Theater. The original draft would have required 10 hours to perform, but O’Neill’s notes on how he planned to cut the manuscript were attached to it. * * * Previous Stockholm premieres of unpublished O’Neill plays have been “Long Day’s Journey into Night” in 1956, “Hughie” in 1957 Tourist Film to Star Grace Chinese Upset Red Congress MONACO (UP!)—Americans will be seeing Princen Grace of Mo-I — the former Grace KeUy of Hollywood — m their televi-i isfam screem again soon. ' * * ★ ★ An announcement here said the; princess and Prince Rainier agreed to appear with their chil-dm in sequences of a tourist documentary currently being filmed by an American television network. BELGRADE (ip - The dal Yugoslav news agency Tan-jug reported from Sofia today that a Chinese attack against east European party policies has been “received with uneasiness” at the eighth Bulgarian (Communist congress. Simultaneously, the official Yugoslav weekly magazine In-teniational Politik accused Communist China of spreading “hyprocrisy and lies” about Yugoslavia to divert attenthm from its own “vital imier prob-lemt.” Tanjug reported that yesterday’s speech by Vu Slu Chuan, chief of the Chinese delegation, terming Bulgarian treatment of outcast Albania as “one-sided’ ^ “In contrast with the general atmoqibere and spirit pnvdant at the congress.” WWW Tanjug said that Polish, (Czech land Romanian delegates “did not approve of the Chinese comrade’s criticism” believed to have been an attempt by China to improve Albania’s position in eastern Eu-: rope. Albania has not fallen in line with the Russia-sponsored de- "Long Day’s Journey” and “Touch of. The Poet.” After O’NeUl’s death, the tially fmltleu efforts to locate anpuMisIwd plays by the Dag Hammarskjold, late secretary general of the United Nations and an enthusiastic supporter of the Royal Theater, finally brought the playwright’s widow and the theater management together. ★ ★ ★ World premieres of the unpublished plays followed, and “Long Day’s Journey” became one of the greatest hits in the history of the 180-year-old theater. Mrs. O’Neill gave the rights to the-four posthumous plays to the Swedish theater. Royalties from the performances go to the theater’s O’Neill Foundation, which distributes scholarships to outstanding actors. 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But we are involved in a oatieD-wlde attempt to devdop new approaches to it.’’ is leader of a group at the uni-l verstty’s East St. I Louis branch that! staff-he hopes for at least lb-will work at two main tasks; training graduate students for work in the fieid of Juvenile delinquency preventkm and working vey into why tbet boy next door steals, robs or generally goes bad. They want to find out how to he^ the boy. Alexander, a professor of sociology at SIU, is developing the first antijuvenile deUnquency center .under the President’s Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crimes. HARD WAY ' He won his iHOfessorship ;he hard way—30 years with the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, the last 14 as its assistant director. government gave SIU $1«,000 to set up the center and find answers to the problems of juvenile delinquency. “Nobody in the world has the answers to this problem,’’ Alex- with people already in youth ork. Only ihe cooperation of experts hi pt^chiatry, education, law and kocMogy will si^e die venlle delinquency problem, Alexander says. He noted that “three-fourths of juvenile crime occurs in urban areas ahd four-fifths of that is in blighted areas where there is cul-tu^ economic and eihicational deprivatioft—shian. “On the other hand, some great iders come from the slums. I remember a real good bank robber who grew np next door to A1 Smith- We don’t quite know why Ud might go one way and bw FAA Finte 13 Pilots, Warns Eastern WASHINGTON (APl-lbe Fed-ibetween May, 1959 and Jiine, 1961. the eral Aviation Agency hal fined 1) airline pilpts for “inattention to flight duty,’’ and ordered Air Lines to draw i^i a plan to taka sure it doesn’t fain. Tbe fines, ranging from |390 to |600, stemmed from a congres-sional investigation which brought to light candid cockpit photo- asleep, reading or with stewardesses in their laps, others of stewardesses at the controls of airliners. EX-ENGINEER TELLS A former Eastern flight engineer testified at the congressional hearing that he took the pictures of 14 pilots on 18 Easti^ flights STORM WINDOWS~ DOORS L WINDOWS Tiuru TUT ALUM. $1195 • Scrnn Patios • Alum. Siding • Awnings • Patios • Porch End. $22« C. MmAoi Ct.-1032 W. Htna 334-.2S97 DOORS Full 1" Aiuninni CPMUMTIOR ^ DOORS The Faa said “there is reason to-HWlieve that the {dctures were taken on the flights Indicated. Tbe infbrmation also supports the allegation that there were violations of the civil air regulations, specifically lade of vigilance on the part of the crews. “The pictures do suggest ttiat there may have been a pattern of cockpit conduct during this tinie,’’ (he FAA added in a letter impo^ the fines against nine fli^t captains and four co-pilots. The FAA did not release their ames. Tbe Flight Engineers International Associatioa, AFLUIO, has been involved in a long and bitter dispute with Eastern and the Air Line Pilots Association over cockpit Jobs on jet airliners. RAP ENGINEERS The FAA criticized the flight engineers for not producing the pictures until this year. It is diffi-cuR to prevent nich conduct, the agme^ said, “when employes who bold positions of trust and responsibility are willing, for reasons best known to themselves, to con-c^ cases of inattentiveness to duty. Had not the picture been with-[beld and finally proiluced during engineers-pilots^irline dis-' pute- tlw FAA said it would have sou^ to suspend the pil( ' " ' ' certficates. It ordered Eastern to submit I within 30 days “a program indicating what measures have been taken to correct sqch a situation and for assuring constant vigilance in the cockpit.’’ Tbe FAA said the pilots have 10 days to pay the fines, offer to pay compromise fines or appeal to the Civil Aeronautics Board. Eastern grounded three flight captains lart Tuesday because of I laxity in the cockpit. come governor of New York and one go the other and become a bank robber.’’ PROBLEM TOO BROAD Alexander said “treating of a delinquent as an individual has failed.and we’re moving away from this rapidly. It is too broad a problem with too many factors. Each individuai is not a free molra] agent. He is subject to the influence of the group.’’ Ifo feels that working with small groups of offenders will be more effective than working with one offendw or with hundreds at one tinae. icourses in classrooms, prisons, By next summer a full course j*il» ""I the courts, for school counselors will be ready Similar centers are being set up here and by late winter graduate hi Chkiib, New York, New Or ' will be able to takeltoans and other major cities. ^ifDiseaunn^tapuliir BARBIE iype’ DOLLS With Clothes to Match OVER 30 STORES TO SERVE YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS! 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SAGINAW ST.—PHONE FE 3-7168 MALL STORE—TELEGRAPH RD.—PHONE 682-0422 GEORGE’S YOUR CHOICE SJLE FREE iTURKEY DEORDFSi FRi., SAT., MON. SPECIALS! ^332 WHILE tMLAST! SALE! GIRLS' COATS A Coat Sets pwuat 15;/CT ■etUM ett 'Wr 1 O’ • UMd WNfc Lanta WmI • liXM I to IX, 1 la 14 ST. MARY'S COATS ^ :>] IHeyt’-Mrte* >V SNOW sum 0 Sava $41 10.91 Sim 4-14 HOODED PARKAS 588 a IXTM NIAVY 4UILT-LINED • ZIP4IFF HOOD a HEAVY ZIPPER FRONT a EUSTIZED SLEEVES 111 WOOL 4-11 Rule IN GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw St. Downtawn Pontiac FRI., SAT., MON. SPECIALS! HINK TRIH CASHMERES $( SPECIAL PURCHASE Saeeial MEN'S SUITS 29.19 Men’s All-Weather Zip-Out GOATS MEN'S WARM 29.99 JACKETS ^ukCluiiee NO MONEY DOWN »ONrfa H" Horo't tho sale you'vo waitod fort Our Annual Fall Clothing SaUi Spocial groups at this low prico. Sizot’: 36 tty 46 in rogulars and longtl GEORGE'S T4H.lagiBawSt, GEORGE'S : 74 N. Soginaw St. Downtawn Pontiac 74 N. Saginow St. J ' THE POytlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1962 Clothing Piles Up on Ingathering Mrs. Raymond Tubbs, Oneida Road (left), brings over another armful of layettes made by the Carol Brdbks Sec-thn of the Pontiac Branch of Needlework Guild of America,'Inc. This group kj Si«*r4 B. N*kl« meets to sew layettes all during the year. Other aides are Mrs. William Dunseith of Rochester (upper right) and Mrs. . Robert Isgrigg, Menominee Road, co-chairman of the sewing project. Mrs. R. L. Naugle, 82, Auburn Heights (left) is the oldest mernber of Grace Branch of the Needlework Guild in that community. The branch is named for Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald who helped organize it many years ago. With Mrs. Naugle is the branch president. Mrs. Lester Snell, also of Auburn Heights. The efficient looking checker in the picture at the right is Mrs. Henry Gaukler, Interlaken Road, chairmap of the 'purchasing committee. She is in charge of spending the money corttributed to the Ingathering. Needlework Guild Counts 5,126 Items Por half a century Pontiac area women have brought their offerings of new clothing and household linen to the annual Ingathering of the Pontiac Branch of Needlework Guild of America, Inc., in November. ’niursday's assembling at the First Presbyterian Church brought in 5428 items — all to be freely given, to anyone in need. The items are distributed through various social agencies in the county and there is an emergency fund available for use tluroughout the year. Long tables in the church basement were completely covered with layettes, boys’ and men’s shirts, gay cotton skirts and blouses, socks and — here and there — boots, a man’s hat, nylon stockings, frilly panties for little girls, and many linens. Pray hr Enlightenment—Abby On Shelf? Help Yourself By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Should we call it “mental When good folks pray both night and day And never get an answer? J. M. C. (84) DEAR J. M. C.: If you would have your outlook brightened. Do not pray lor “answers,, But pray to be enlightened. A.V.B. (44) I couldn’t get my old Job back because they had already replaced me, I am a competent rex operator with eight years’ experience. WANTS TO WORK DEAR WANTS: Apply for work but tell your prospective employer that, you want to work just so many months because you expect eventually to become “too big for the job.’’ DEAR ABBY: Is it possible for me to get a ten^Mrary job DEAR FELLOW REaPE COLLECTORS: I have a treat for you! I’ve just returned from Lexington, Kentucky, where I found the world’s most delicious Southern pecan pie. I begged the recipe from the pastry chef at the Phoenix Hotel. (It’s the “specialty of the house.’’) He gave me permission to share it with my readers as he’s an Abby fan, too. Send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope and it’s yours! ABBY the same as my father’s followed by a Junior. It has created endless confusion. To name a child after one’s self ia the height of vanity. Each individual deserves to have a name of his own, and should be permitted to build his own reputation in the world. I wish you would ask fathers to think twice before naming their sons after themselves. It is more of an insult than an honor. JUNIOR DEAR JUNIOR: I can see your point, but I don’t agree with you. Passing along the family name is the proud practice of many. And more than one “ J u n i 0 r” has been inspired by his inheritance. Mrs. William Isgrigg and Mrs. Robert Isgrigg were in charge ot receiving the articles fr(«n the directors of each section. After today Mrs. C. G. Burke and Mrs. George p-ane will take care of the distribution^ With money donated by some of the members, Mrs. Gaukler, Mrs. Ben J«5^ Jr., and Mrs. Ross Thompson went on a shopping expeditioB to obtain more items. t Up on the balcony the Queen ,Mary Section was serving refreshments. Mrs. J(rfm Newtthi, chairman, was assisted by Mrs. ChrisUne Albert and Mrs. David Bick- , erstaff. In the kitchen the coffee conunittee under the direction of Mrs. Charles Allen was keeping the silver coltpe and tea pots full. Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. C. J. Nephler and Mrs. Emmett Page were on her committee DEAR ABBY: My name is What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to Abby, Box 3365 Beverly Hills, Calif. During the business me^ Ing that followed the actual Ingathering new officers were introduced. Mrs. Donald Bos is the new president; Mrs. William Brace, -vice president; Mrs. Forest Wood, secretary; and Mrs. Philip Francis, treasurer. Teen-age contributors to the Needlework Guild Ingathering gather around Jane Bigler, West Iroquois Road (right), as she displays one of the 36 kimonos she and her friends made. With the girls — Janet Taylor, Ottawa Drive (left), and Sue Rogers, Miami Road, is Mrs. Donald Bos, West Iroquois Road, incodung president of the guild. Janice Quantz Will Be Wed Sorority Plans Ribbon Sale in December Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Quantz of Lachlne announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Elaine of Sherbourne Avenue, to John Plato Hobart Jr. of South Lyon. She teaches at the David Grayson School. Her fiance, an alumnus of A^a College, is the son of former Birmingham resident, John P. Hobart of Lexington, Ky., and the late Mrs. Ho- . bart. Dec. 21 vows are planned. Beta Mu Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International Sorority, met at Westside Recreation Wednesday evening. It was announced that the November fund-raising project is a ribbon sale. Birmingham -‘Hills’ PersQnal News Notes Dance Club Plans for Hoedown Rita Hahnefeld and Mrs. Virginia Moore were accepted by the chapter as pledges. President Mrs. Vernon Lovse reported on the recent state board meeting in Lansing. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Joseph Mendoza and Ghnia Ramirez. Lutheran Women Meet The general meeting of the Auguatana Luth«-an Church Women of Christ Lutheran Church of Waterford will open with one o’clodc dessert luncheon, Wednesday, in the church. Four new books purchased for the church library will be introduced during the program entitled “L^lng the Joy of Books,’* beginning at 1:30 p.m. The Naomi Group met Tuesday mqpilng in the home of Mrs. itinor White on Orange Grove Drive. Mrs. John Stephens gave the Bible study. Mrs. Addison Oakley, Cherokee Road, accepts a silver tray from Margaret SuxAmda, Rochester (right), senior scholarship student at Michigan State University Oakland. Mrs. June MatHiews, executive secretary of the MSUO Foundation, looks on. Chancel- lor D. B. Varner Jkosted members of the Oakland and Macomb County scholarship committees at a dinner Wednesday evening in the Gold Room of the MSUO Center. Mrs. Oakley is immediate past chairman pf the Oakland County committee. Five unUs of the ALCW met this week beginning with the Sarah Unit’s evening meeting Monday, with Mrs. John Kehus loading the Bible study. Mrs. Edwin Braskl and Mrs. John Englund were cohostesses. The Mary and Martha units assembled Wednesday morning in the church. Mra. John Goshen and Mrs. Robert Playter conducted the Bible studies. Hostesses were Mrs. Glenn Byington- and Mrs. Mary McFarland. Rebekah Unit mit the same evening in the home of Mrs. Harvey Weyhlng on Adamson Road. Mrs. Olemt Mar-lor led the Bible study. Mrs. Eliel Saarinen of Bloomfield Hills leaves Washington, D.C.pbxt week to partake in the ceremonies of the Dulles International A i r-port in Chantilly, Virginia. This event is particularly significant as the Du|les Airport is one of the late Eero Saarinen’s most outstanding works. (Eero Saarinen is the son of Mrs. Eliel Saarinen). President Kennedy will dedicate the airport on Saturday morning, Nov. 17th. Next Friday evening. The Metropolitan Washington Board of Trade has scheduled a formal reception and dinner at t h e Sheraton Park Hotel in Washington to celebrate the dedication. TO JOIN MOTHER-IN-LAW Mrs. Eero Saarinen will come frenn her home in New Haven, Conn, to join her mother-in-law foFthese events. They will return together to New Haven so that Mrs. Saarinen Sr., will have a few days visit with her grandson, Eames. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Tor-gersoti^of Burning Bush. Birmingham arrived home on Tuesday after a short stay at Miami Beach and a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker, formerly of Bloomfield HUIs. The Walkers are overlooking the coiwtruction of their new home at Gulfstream, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christie Jr., of Syracuse, N.Y. with daughters Muffin and Missy, are presently visiting Mrs. Christie’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Semon Knudsen of Bingham Road. Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Wells of Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jordan of Bloomfield Hills returned home this week after six weeks in Europe. ORCHESTRA RETURNS Maestro Paul Paray and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra have tetumed home after a four weeks absence. A tremendous concert took place last night at the. Henry and Edsel Ford auditorium and a warm welcome was given the orchestra after their triumphant concerts at the Worcester Music festival. N 0110 e d in the audience were: lire and Mrs. G e 0 r g e RusseU, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Archangel!, the Arthur B. Tiltons, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sevald, Mrs. Percy M. Nelson and Mrs. Roy Hawkinson. Chile! Cfub Gathers Members of the CTiild Culture club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Owen Rlndfusz on Nelson Avenue. A local hair stylist demonstrated various hair styles on club members. The Grand Square Dance Club will stage their Harvest Hoedown Saturday evening at Donelson School. Committee members planning this, the third dance of the season, are the Jay Pof-fenbergers, the Richard Bai-mers and the Wesley Tin- President of the dub, Russell Beam, invites all former members and any other couples to come “join hands and circle left’* at this Thanksgivihg party. Chapter Holds First Initiation Delta Chapter, Beta Theta Phi Sorority, organized in March 198B, conducted its ^ Initiation ceremony Wednesday evening in the home of Karen Buchmann on Dell Rose Road. Judy Hamilton, chapter president, presided as Cynthia A. Terry conducted the candlelight ceremony for Bobbie Bennett of Pontiac and Ann Baines of Birmingham. Assisting were Mrs. Gary Zehnder, Pamela Tarry and Joann Crawford. THE FoWtIAC'PRKSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1062 B—7 Polly's Pointers Snap Back at Curtains By POLLY CRAMEk Newspaper Eaterpriee Assa. DEAR POLLY^w maps on the bottom comers of floor len^ curtains or (fa^ erles. Tbm sew mstdiuig snaps on tbe badi of each about halfway iq>. Whenever you are cleaning a room, Just snap the curtains or draperies up and keep them out of the way of your vacuum cleaner or dust mop. DOLLY ♦ ★. ★ . DEAR POLLY - When washing a woolen blanket, if you put a tMMpoon d olive oil in your fast rinse water you will mve a nice soft blanket. / / MRS. B. t POLLY - To keep thread from knotting h wMle you sew, always thread ^our needle directly from the " i /spool and knot your thread \ before breaking it off the i spool. This keeps the thread pulling in the. right direction of tha twist to prevent the knots. MARY H. DEAR GIRLS: lUs is a new twist for the saaae eU thread. POLLY WWW .DEAR POLLY-We polish all our Jewelry with anuno-nla. It makes diamonds sparkle like new. If a metal watch band makes your arm break out, cover it with colorless nail polish. MRS. A. M. G. DEAR GIRLS-Drag out your diamonds and get busy. My girl Friday’s hubby is allergic to the nlckel-l^ted back on his wrist watch and tbe nail polish cure uved the day for him. POLLY Share your favorite home-1 making ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if ^oUy uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. DAR Announces Award Winners The National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, has, since 1934, stressed the qualities of good citizenship and has sponsored a contest among girb of senior classes of public accredited high schools. ★ w ♦ This contest was placed on the approved list of contests and activities for the 15th consecutive year by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. * w * Citizenship refers to the gtrl as a citizen of her hi^ school and does not pertain to nationality. Die qualities of good citizenship are based on dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. The General Richardson Chapter names the 1962-1963 good citizens, They are: Avondale High School, Brenda Forbush, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Forbush, Cherryland Street. Auburn Heights. Pontiac Central High School: Janice Goines. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Goines, West Rundell Street. CLARK8TON HIGH Clarkston High ^hool: Marcia M. Booth, daughter of the Edward Booths of Marmora Street. Lake Orion Community High School: Melodee Bower-man, daughter of the Burton Bovtermans, North Andrews Street, Lake Orion. WWW Pontiac Northern High School: Nicole Kniffen, daughter of the John J. Kniffens, Second ^venue. Rochester High School: Karen Schultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Schultzi Vreeland Drive, Rochester. I * * * Waterford Kettering High School: Mary Bone, daughter of the Roy K. Bones of Iron-ton Street. Waterford Township High School: Marilyn Seib«», daughter of the Bernard E. Selbers, Riviera Terrace. West Bloomfield High School: Margaret Nothelfer. daughter of the Karl Nothelf-ers, Elsie Drive._____ Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prtporu yeunulf for o curoor in tho Buouty Profotaion Miss Wilson ClBMd WBdBMdiT POMTIAC iMEty Mltg* \6'/x EAST HURON EbibII Todty PhoM PE 4-1184 i gMsye's ... tad Floot The last three girls listed were 1962 homecoming queens for their respective schools. By SUE DORMAN Pontiac area students were busy last weekend with preparations for Michigan State University’s traditional homecoming. Winners of the annual homecoming dis-plays were announced at the football game between State and Toy, m a s c 01, or decoration! Takes one 4-ounce skein of knitting worsted. Made of 2 small pillows. Pattern 638: mrections for 16-inch kitten. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each K" n for ist-class mail. Send to Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. ♦ w ♦ Newest rage — smocked accessories plus 206 exciting neddlecraft designs in our new 1963 Neediecrat Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, mw, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free 'pattern. Send 25 cents now! Clubs and Sports Area Students at ‘State’ Keep Busy Three area coeds helped assemble Alpha Xi Della’s first place display. Sue Sommerville, junior of Rosedale Street, was assisted by senior Sue Steinbaugh of Owe-go Road and Betty Conner, senior from Landsdowne Street in Wa- secand place in tor-•rity displays was Alpha Phi. Judy Hinkley, sophomore of Niagara Road, aided her sisters ia its constmetioa. East Yakeley dormitory residents design^ their display der the chairmanship of Carol Raynes, freshman of Pine Heights Drive. Theta Chi Fraternity placed first in h-atemity displays. Ron Jack-son, Huron Street, was instrumental in its formation. SORORITY SISTER Patricia Bums, sophomore of Ogenuw Road, has become an active member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Sigma Kappa Sorority has recently included Linda Ray, Thorpe Street, sophomore, in its sisterhood. Several area gtudents have the c a m p n s. Karen Bronoel, become an accompanist for the Landon dorm choir. Sne Sommerville has joined the Michigan State University chorus. Gary Alan, freshman, has been selected to participate in the Michigan Sta te Siogm group which will tour the country during the spring term. w *, Intramural sports.' have func-Dned as competitive dormitory activities for men and women students. Men participate in touch football while women play voUey-baU. FOOTBALL REFEREE Sophomore Ted Hoffman. MiHer Street, has been the referee of the men’s football games. * * ♦ Cathy Steinbaugh has been an active freshman member of South Campbell’s volleyball squad. (]athy lives on Owego Road. Freshman John Rogge. Vine-woqd Street, was an active member of the West Shaw foot-baii team. Virginia Norvell, freshman, Wenonah Drive, has recently Joined the women’s varsity swimming team. Judicia^ giwps on Michigan State University’s campus have claimed several Pontiac area students as their leaders. Sophomore Margaret Steck, Hospital Road, has headed the committee on enforcing general dorm safety for Case Hall. * * ★ Sue Sommerville has been selected secretary of the Union Board committee. Karen Bronoel was recently chosen to represent freshmen on the Frosh-Soph Council. * * ★ Various constructive activity groups have been made available to Michigan State students. Heidi Griffith, freshman, Dakota DHve, has enrolled in the Spanish Chib. Freshman Sue Dorman has jedned the International Relations dub. Patricia Bums signed her name to the staff list of the Wolverine yearbook staff recently. With tha majority of examinations having been taken. Pontiac area students are looking forward to a well-earned Thanksgiving vaca^on. Until then they will be active with studies and activities on their campus. ROSALIE LOUISE WILSON The engagement is announced of Rosalie Louise Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Ray E. Claxton of Clarkston and the late Homer C. Wilson, to Robert E. Mead, son of the Raymond Meads of East Howard Street. A Jan. 19 wedding is planned. It’s Revolutionary! Chon^ your shoo color os. oosily as your noil colorl h'f fashion, H's fast, it’s fahtplous. Available in 18 fashion colors ... Even changes block to while. For oil smooth or crushed leathers, patent, reptile, straw, or broodweove thoes. Won’t chip, peel, streak, or roin awoy. FLORSHEIM SHOES Your Quality Shoe Store THE PONTIAC MAU »iQQjg ^Ng_HUMnpcn cA jO/ifV) DQU^BS- READY for CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? ... SO ARE WE! the costume maker Sweater A forKy weave chonel sweater tops her fovorite sheath to moke a costume.. White, block, cornel, grey or red. S-^^-L. Christmas well in hand LEATHER GLOVES . . . »4 to 10.9S Go to all lengths to please her with gift gloves. Bracelet, mid-arm or formal length. Elegant capeskin or kid leather. Black, brown, white, beige. Sizes 6 to 8. Stays in place oil day with snug elastic waist, inside buttons and tie. Woshable Matte jersey ... in black, red or beige. gayest sights unseen . . PETTI-PANTS nylon tricot $2 .1 $3 ' The petticoot Jhot divides to multiply fashion and freedom. Sleek, smooth, skinny pants for windswept skirts. Loce-trimmed in solid or prints. S-M-L. HANDBAGS . , *5 *0 She'll carry your Christmas wishes all season. Newest shapes and colors in leother, tapestry, petti-point, ond cut velvet. Practical . . .yes! ond pretty, too. Accessories—Main Floor*^ • B-U ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, XOVEMBER 9. 1962 Sorority Uniti Hear Talk by Dr. James Alpha Gamma and Alpha Beta, sister chapters of the International Sorority of Del-• U Kappa Gamma, observed their l#th anniversary Tues-k ^y evening at Devon Gables. ’ Dr. Thelma James, prefer adr of literature at Wayne State Uidversity. was the eveidns’s ipeakv. Her address, “Women in Utera-tnre,“ emphasiied the train-inf; of young women for e^ einitive positions. * • * * Narratives of women of the Bible were used to point out how women have survived throughout the ages by their sense of humor and also of pity. Pot 'n' Wear Pet and wear it. TIfat’s the heady fashion news from Lon- The pot? A hat that resem-bka the male’s bowler. Pots, properly worn, sit on the head etraight across the brow. Tilting makes the pot something it’s not meant to be, say fashion pace-setters pushing bowl-eis; . . ■ f^Openfridai^ dnd Sakurddg 'Til 9PM- ms SN£ CONTmNJfiiL FOOM Oesidtiet' Ofen(f ■16 ■'» *29 fur Trim Coshi '^e08TURE? ^ , A. You* problem is probably a question of incorrect posture, not bone structure. You should feel that yow body weight is centered over your insteps, not over your heels or your toes. Also, if you are sway-backed, this would have a tendency to throw your weight forward. Pull your abdomen in and tuck your hips under. Reach from the hips with each step. Practice the following: Stand ill. Rock forward and badeward on your feet, from your toes to yoqr heels. Continue with smooth rhythm. Notice how it feels when your body weight passes right over your insteps. After rocking a while, stop right at that point. “IVy to keep vour weight that way while you i Moms Unit 2 Gets Together Moms of America, Inc., Unit No. 2, met at the home of the George L. Cheats for l^iesday’s meeting. Donations were sent to the Michigan state board for the hospitalized veterans’ Christmas p^ies and to the national bwd. Mrs. David Edwards will be hostess to the group Nov. 27 at her South Jessie Street home. Guests were Clarence E. Hickmott, E. K. Vander-lind and Duncan MeVean. piofessional engagements have! been on college campuses. I The concert is sponsored by the MSUO Lecture-Concert Series and is open to the public. Tickets are $2 to the public. |1 to non-MSUO students and free to MSUO students and faculty and to holders of series tickets to the MSUO-Community Arts Council Series. . I Q. “If I throw my weight forward when I walk, is it due to my bone structure? People tell me that I lo^ like I am walking on eggs. TriJijj ^Setturcky 'Td 9fM. Ait^iSs /nsiMS Stbie 5AL-6 OUR rmmsmm BUKS PefMjilMteo ^63 ^ '69 f!6 ^ \ ropemr^ Hav Yoy Tried This? Light Rye Bread Made With Buttermilk By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor It must have been early fall when we talked with Mrs. Bartheld Zunen about something else and the conversation turned to bread making. She told us about her unusual recipe for rye > bread and agreed to share it with you readers. Calling herself an ordinary housewife, Mrs. Zunen says she likes to do a little bit of everything. BUTTERMILK RYE BREAD By Mrs. Bartheld Zunen 2 cups buttermilk hi cup molasses ^4 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon salt teaspoon soda , Vi cup shortening Vi cake of fresh yeast (large size) or 1 package dry yeast U cup lukewarm water 1 cup water 2 cups rye flour 10 cups (about) white all- purpose flour Have buttermilk at room temperature. Add soda. Heat 1 cup water, molasses. brown sugar, salt i luke- Dissolve yeast in Vi cup lukewarm water with 1 teaspoon sugar. Add to hike- ; warm liquid and let stand S minutes. Add buttermilk. Add rye flour and beat smooth. Gradually add white flour until you have a dough you can knead. ’Turn onto floured board and knead smooth. Let rise in warm place until double, about I hour. Punch down and let rise again. Turn dough onto floured board and let rest 15 minutes. Form into 4 medium loaves and place in greased bread pans. Let rise until al- ( most double. Bake at 350 degrees 4540 minutes. Loaves sound hollow when they are done. aim's SAL€ SHOES Al/OKU GiU£F TASHIOH SelecleJ GtoupoE anEm-mssB-tmcotm. SHOES' iQ90 . •R/6H AND MIO HECL 5H0ES 390 Give Tray for Ashes ancJ Smile By The Emily Post Institate Q: What can a hosteu isT wljen she sees guests use everything from a vase to expensive ornaments as ash trays? Must she stand quietly by and say nothing while her possessions are being nunred? A: When a hostess sees a smoker use an ornament of value as an ash tray, she can certainly take tt away and put an ash tray in its place, say-ii^ with a smile, “Do let me give you this for your ashes.” WWW Q: When one has finished eating, is the fork laid down on the plate with the prongs y up or down? My husband and I differ on this. It has always been my understanding that the knife and fork were laid side by side on the plate with the prongs of the fork pointing up. My husband always leaves the fork with the prongs down. He says that he was taught to do this at boarding school and that it serves as a signal to the person waiting on table that you have finished and the plate may be removed. Will you please tell us which way is tiw correct one? A: In this country, the fork is usually laid down with the prongs up. ’There are, however, countries abroad in which it is custonnary to put the monogram (or crest) oh the back of forks, and then they are placed with the prongs down. But whenever fork and knife are placed close together on the plate, this means you have finished eating— whether prongs are up or down. ★ * Q: I have recently bought a set of stainless steel steak knives which have beautiful rosewood handles. When giving a dinner party, is it proper to set my table with ster-hng silver forks and spoons and use these unnmtching knives instead of the ones matching my silver? A; It would be entirely proper to substitute these knives for your silver ones whenever serving steak. Club Chapter Plans Bazaar This Saturday Women of the Moose, (Chapter No. 360, announce a bazaar to be held at the Moose Home on Mt. Clemens Street Saturday, 11 am. to 6 p.m. Booths will include baked goods, aprons, fancy work, food and miscellaneous. * * * During Monday evening’s meeting Mrs. William Van-druska was installed as guide by installing officers Mrs. Ferman Huston and Mrs. Richard Dawson. * * * Mar. Garnet Bartholomew and her committee were in charge of the program. The next meeting is Nov. 19 at the Moose Home, 7:30 p.m. How you con gain dominion over feor, diseoM, ond material limitation vuill be explained at a FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Saturday, November 10 at 8 O'clock P. M. In First Church oiP Christ, Scientist' 164 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac, Michigan entitled "Proving Our Dominion Over Evil Through Christian Science" ' by Herbert E. Rieke, C.S.B. of Indionopolis. Indiana Member of the Bond of Lectureihip of the Mother Church, The First Church of Chriil, Scientist, In Boston, MessKhusem Mr Ate Cotcfiallr larKed THE PONtlAC l»ligSS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1962 B—» The Folks at the FOUR SEASONS INN Talk Delicious Turkey We prepare a delicioua turkey for you to carve at your own table . .. with all the fixin’a ...none of the work. Make THANKSGIVING A REAL FESTIVE OCCASION ~ at — the Midwest’s most inviting hew restaurant, specializing in fine food, wines and liquors. On the Dixie Hwy., (M10)~»/i Mile South of HoUy For Reservations Phone ANDY PRIEMER at 625-1021 By PHYLUS BATTELLE i NEW YORK — As a niaturel woman who is happy even thou^ teetering on the brink of natural decay, I resent strongly tUs age of pliunied obsolescence. If you believe that the size of the diamond is more important than the quality then, of course,*' you are not a Pauli customer. But, if you believe that only the finest quality can expre.ss your sentiments to the girl of your choice, then you should see us for we believe that too. Pontiac s Oldest Jewelry Store F. N. PAUU CO. 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Who Wants Youth, Says Mature Woman I am not actively against the your . lanned obncriescence of cars, if it’s goodt for the economy, or of dresses, refrigerators and beer What I find objectionable is the planned obsolescence of myself. BACH GARMENT^ ONE PIECE d One main pattern part for each garment — sew this wardrobe surprise a little girl on Christmas. Includes shirt, shorts. Jacket, skirt, cape, beret, dress, underwear. Printed Pattern 4779: For dolls 14, 16,18, 20,22 inches. Please state size. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lstw-level comfort. There are several types of vented gas heating appliances. that blow streams of base. Besides warming floors, they improve air clrculaUan and help provide comfort in halla or adjacent rooms. KINGSLEY INN presents exclusive designers’ fashions by Hilda’s Boutique of Birmingham WED., NOV. 14 at NOON at a Fashion Show and Luncheon Call tor Reservation Every Sunday We Serve English Type Buffet Brunch 10 ajn. to 2 p.m. Dinners Served Noon to 11 Phone MI 4-1400, JO 4-5916 WE ARE Ol»EN 7 DAYS A WEEK Yule Party Plans Made by Society Mrs. Dennis Daugherty, vice president reaa this running. My husband tried to Uanged Judgment without re-make up with our daughter but we'proach, time and new both know that she has not for-|of her father will graduaUy repair “ivon him. |her confidence in him. She doesn’t kiss him good night| But if you try to make her unless I tell her to. He is very up- ashamed of her fear by demand-set about the way she treats him ing forgiveness before she is ready jM he loves his childrai ... Ito give it, you may damage her Asnwer: Dees he love this oae 'confidence in hersetf. Romantic robe with a pert pussy-cat bow makes a quick cover-up with a festive air. Made by Stella Fagin in shimmery cotton sateen with easy-care properties, it has a front button closing and two patch pockets. Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOODWABD *1 SOVABB LABB BD. SmW ml TtA'. Bntaorul Fashionable Shoes Shop f- Downtown at ^ MALING ^ SHOES 50 N. Saginaw St. Features Talk on Civil Defense Twenty-five members of the Round Table Qub met id the home of Mrs. George W«ser-berger on Illinois Avenpe Tuesday afternoon. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William Ford, Mrs. John C. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Parks and Mrs. T. W. Bradford. A talk on Civil Defense was given by Mrs. Marie Rodriguez, R.N., director of training and medical emergency for Oakland County. Mrs. Mabel Vogel was welcomed as a new member. Jaat MM of over SSO Open Stock Dinnerwore PattenM offering top nelecMonn BBd priced to give top vBlne. NEW ENGLISH 'Ropal Soolton translucent ^ CHINA 5-Piece Place Setting s. 12 95 hv* other Royal Denlton pettema. la traaelneeat ol avallabie at WJa to |1UI tor S-ptecW ptoee eeWngs. A large assortment of fine dinnerware patterns are being closed out at worth-while savings. ....................119.95 aasi.v;-Att....................112.99 Michigan's Largest Dinnerware SpedaUy Store NORTH END OF MIRACLE Telephone FE 2*8642 Open Daily and Sunday 10 A.M. td 8 P.M. That would he crosL A ehdd amt he able to trmt hit Joif-meat af what has happened to hha — er he hecemes depead-eto ta what etoen ten him has happiaed to Uto. If we suggest that he is unfair and mean to feal fear of a person who has inflictod unjust hint upon I, we can deeply confuse him. Wh force him to distrust his own his. own experience of what was done to him. As a result, we may encourage the kind of emotional problem that afflicts peq>le who never ] know when they have been insult- ed: who cannot detect tajutice in reatment of them; believe Biat they are loved where they are hated and are always seddng other pei^ile’s opinions on the ning of what is done to ihem. Your daaghter’s tear af her father reflecto her appraisal of the aethm he took toward her. If, as you say, be loves her, he effl not try to undermine h. He won’t try to justify whaj he did. He will supp(^ her ri^ to fear mistreatmeut and say, “You are ientitled not to want to kiss me good night. m WORKROOM i We Specialize in ^ nsiie 1939 S. TtlvrAph nUAPPRIP^ ’A MU# North of FE 2-6224 l^KAPtRltb RESTAUR4NTS SINCE 1934 ;;,hf " ' 0 • ^ y ; J ' iJ The Pontiac Mall... Open Sundays 11:11 A.H. 10 7 P.M. Oafeteria Dining Room Eiciting New lieslauraiitlcAFETERu in a warm, col* orful setting with soft music playing. If you care for more coffee, our “under the orange tree” coffee bar has an ample supply-complementary, of course. DININGROOM—rich red carpets, walnut paneling and Scottish decor accents our “Scots Room”. Daily Hours: Luncheon 11 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Dinner 4:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Saturday: 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Family Night Out... Tisly, Tempting, Delicious Food DINING ENJOYMENT FOR ALL! We serve over a million guests a year! DINING ROOM - COFFEE SHOP - CAR SERVICE Enjoy our many lervieesl Monday night **ChiIdren’t Round*Up Ranch Room with Cowgirl Hosteaa • Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 AM. *U112 Noon • 100 Station Car Service Restaurant • 300 seats in our air|b imp - »A hMitfa hanrd" in a « bond sak. largo towiMhip fubdivitioo >- Further conq)Ucating the proj-inired in legal entanglements for ect is the fact that the state hu (he past several years nay taka over several kits from the be solved by the federal govenh company because of Its failure to pay back taxes. West Bloomfield Township Supervisor John C. Rehard said a 1114,000 federal grant is being sou^ under the new Pubbc Works AcceleratkMi Act to help pay for sanitary sewers in the Syi-vu Manor subdivision. The lack ef sewer facilities la |he sabdivisiea, said Rehard, has caascd a problem which has plagued officials of the township, aeighboriag Sylvaa Lake, Oakland Conaty and the state. The approxinutely 285 families who live there have tried every method possible — riiort of building sewm themselves — to solve tt. They have used septic tanks, tile Helds and sunop pumps to no avail. have TROUBLI^ Afttf a heavy rain, discharge from septic tanks still bubbles up above ground and forms pools in bade yards and vacant lots. Toi-lats back up and sinks are Inoperable. The bavy clay aoQ in die northeast section of the township, lihere most of the subdivision is located, makes the septic tanks ineffective. Parats In the area say chiklra play in the unsanitary |gx>ls in summer and skate on them during freezing weather. They are anxious to have sanitary aewas ' ago. said the towashlp has bea enable to bniU sewers under the .Many of the awiroxtaiately 400 Uts in the subdivision still are opmed by the £^lvan Manor Co-' alruction Co., the firm vrhich built the stfbdivision. Rehard said tovmdiip officials have bea unable to get cooperation from the company in at- Schools Plan Open Houses ROMEOParents of stwknts ii the Junior and sahn* high schools ho-e will be able to get a cloae look at “what they^ teadiing kids nowadays" at opa bousa scheduled for next w^. Senior high school parents are Invited to a opa house Monday, from 7 to 9:30 pjn. Tbere they ettll go throu^ a simulated class dby. conunencing with a assembly in the gymnasium. The Sdoel Ma*s dwru and band will eatertain, after which ales hi cadi of their sm’s or Teachers will explain the objectives and purpose of each course during the 10-minute classes. After “school" refred>> dtonts will be served in the cafeteria. A similar schedule is to be followed by Junior high parents, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. Their assembly will feature en-tertainmat by the Junior hi^’s Select Chorus. The opa houses are being conducted next wedc in conneetkm with the local observance of| Aiherican Educatia Week. “Ym cu’t faMlade state-owned property to The cost would have bea prohibitive, Rehard uid, if it had to be financed only by the families now living there. A surveyor some years ago unwittingly threw up another road- project itself since the district is In two separate munidpalittos. Rehard apfdied for a federal grant m behalf of the township. But the Housing and Home n-nance Agency informed the supervisor th«t he couldn’t apply for' the grat because of the boundary complication. To sdve it, Rehard has secured cooperatton from Sylvu Lake City officials and the Oakland Coaty Departmat of Pobik Works. block when he mistakenly extended the subdivision into a small .section of Sylvan Lake City. The tonhiship ca’t finance the township and the The county now has applied for’ the grant on behalf of the present plans, the two munid- sew«r instaliatton, pay tt to the county and the county will build tm own the system. ' of a special a mat procedure, Rehard expects to have the pro^y ownen pay for the of a 1500 to 1550 tap-in fw. WWW The supervisor said be hopes that the tap-in fee could be spread over a 10-year period, the same as a special assessmat project, for the subdivision residents who have been living with Under I the problem so long. campaign victories today following a similiar success by Inre-pendence reported Wednesday by Dr. Ernest F. Denne. Three of four townships affiliated with the Pontiac Area United Fund are now reported over local goals. The collective goal subscribed by Independence, Oxford, Orion and Brandon townships this year is 119,741. Kenneth Jesse, Brandon campaign chairma, reports 198 per cat of the $1,709 goal has bea AVID PAINTER — Even though Miss Carrie Ribble is past 90 years old, she still does oil painting in her neat old-faahkmed home at 7 Mill St., in Oxford. Her parata settled in Utica when Miss Carrie was 9 months old, and she has lived in Oakland County her afire life. May o( her paintingn reflect her love of b^ichiga’s natural bauty. Busy With Her Brushes ByREBAHEINTZELMAN other li aert of a side Um with The ancient door of a old Ike gild-wMed “Mtas Cvrie." house in Oxford swings opa She Is a crative artist •> Oak-the notealgic aroma of fresh'iind County’s own “Grandma Hangiag amid these — in bavy golCWttes — are portraits and bold figures poised m docks along the seaboard. Wi& a through to the oU-foah-kned Uteha and thoe, pulling a tnqr of freshly baked molaaaes cooldcs from ova is 90-year-old Mtas Carrie Ribble. made frrai a reetye banded dewa from aae geaerattoa toaa- Tba walls of the parlor and sitting room of her home at 7 Mill St, are lined with mellowed oil iS and watercoimr prints I to,melt together into exquisite floral bouquets or woodland scana. Sharon Barrett Weds It got to be quite a family affair back 70 years ago vdien Carrie and her three sisters ail “got the bug” to paint. Scrap paper became scarce so they started painting m anything that would taka including medicine bot- AVON TOWNSHIP - Sh Marie Barrett and Douglas Lome Card were united in marriage re^ catly in Pilgrim Holiness Church, Pmtlac. Rev. James Miller performed the evening rite in the presence of the immediate families. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Gbaries Barrett, Sill HarrisM 8L The bridepaam is the SM of Mr. and Mrs. James Card, 794 Alpeasa St, Penfiac white compfontenfod gold accesBoriee. Her cOt;sage was For her wedding the bride choee street-length dress of winter Pythian Supper Today OXFORD-Tbe Oxford Kni^ti of Pythias will bold a pancake and waffle supper today from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in their Ca^ Hall, lOH N. Washington St. The public is invited. Attodants were the brother of ttwbrldegoom and aister «f the bride, Mr. and bfri. Ronald Card of Farmington. The home o f the brklegoom’s parata was the setting for the re-cepfia that followed the nuptials. The newlyweds now are living in Chic9igo> lU- To Request Banker Be Indicted OK Tax Reform Proposal EAST LANSING (ffl - Delegates to the Michigan Farm Bu-rara’s 'aaual mating yesterday approved a proposal for tax reform which includes support for a flat rate state income tax. Delegates debated the tax reform proposal for over fbuilly aitoroving it : amendmat ailing for a S per oat sales tax was delated. The vote m the proposal was 321-215. The bKsnie tax wu ap-Irsvcd as a aaast to re-Maa revenKs laat to the state |y eOwr featara af the farm bmwaa’s tax reform pfam. The a city income taxa, stating the belief that “nonresidata should not be forced to pay such laxa.’ The pn^xosed new constitution was ap|»t)ved by the farm bo-erau by a strong vok» vote in which no "nays” were heard. The coaafitetlaa propoaal was Repeal ttie business aefiv-ifla tax and the intangibles tax. —Repeal or signiflcantly towel the personal property tax. —Return a portton of the pres-Mtet satoa tax to the counfia m W per eqiHal baaia, to be used to tower propi ^IkEBflTAND , ^llttdriegateaalio tookaalaBd the farm boras favors, sack general property taxes, and ending of the preaat ayttem State Sspreme Coort thrwgh appototmati by the governor to flu vaeaaetes,’' aad retes-ttoa of earmarkings of safes tax aad gas tax reveaea. The proponl says further that “the new document emtains the most comprehensive bill of rights of ay constitution in our lad,” and states the belief that “the proposed pton legislafive districting would stand the test of of either state or federal 2518 m ’62 Olds JETFIRE Dtluxa Coups • Bucket Seat* SAVE moo WMOM* HOUMTSEMN • New Deluxe Model • Beet. Seat, Windowe MVEN«T$$ 1 mw 'll f-m € IF 1 |*2168'^55k:| ’63 CadiHae Coupa *490 Down *127 Per Mo. ’62 Cadillac 60 Special • Air Cond. • Fully Equip. BEAUTIFUL DEMO. Sm'ieiNMIO HEATERS Includod In tho Price of All GM CARS! ’62 F-85 Olds CONYERTrBLE • Driven 100 Miles • Just One Left smmoo Drive by Today And See the ^'Mile Of Cars'' r - - ----- -cLipeowoK- — ------- ' (lEimeE sKcuu. of the weh) * I Free LebricatioB Plot 6rake AdjestNent ! I Wmt EVERY CAR WE WINTEIIIZE! ' -------------------- -CLIPCOUPON--------------------J JERONE 0L0S-4H0ILUC 2M S. tAfilNAW STOEET FE t-TI2f Clear as Smoke Signal TUCSON, Arlz.. iB- A -nicson laundry received a large box from Buffalo, Wyo., that contained a number of aquaw dresses and this cryptic note: "Please clean and reOquaw.” 1963 to Test U.S. Economy' Ford Motor Names Vessel 'McNamara" DETHpiT (ffl-Ford Motor Co.’s newest Greet Lakes ship yesterday was named the 8. S. Robert S. McNamara In honor of the secretary W defense and former Ford He said ,the administration would urge br^ income tax cuts and a reform of the tax structure to the new Congress in January. * ♦ di Heller said the "favorable effects" of the Cuban crisis and Tuesday’s elections would help Kennedy’s economice program ov«r any congressional hurdles. Even if tax reform is delayed, Heller said a tax reduction at an eiarly date is “highly desirable” to give a spurt to the American economy. Heller came here for a closed meeting of the economic policy committee of the 20-nation organization for economic cooperation and development. Funds for Parish WETHERSFIELD, England (* -American airmen stationed here are helping raise funds to restore the old parish church of Purleigh, where G^ge Washington’s great-great-grandfather was rector 1632-1643. ^‘Robert McNamara held piWsUeat’s duir at Fard Mot^ Co. for ealy $1 days — certainly a record for brevity,” said Ford Vice PreaideBt Charles Patterson, "bat few men have left as imposing a mark on the com-pai^ and its fortanet. "Many of the programs he originated still serve our company well," Patterson said. Patterson’s wife performed the rechristening ceremony at the firm’s Dearborn boatsSUp. WWW The ship, the former S. S. W. H. McGean of the‘Pioneer Steamship Co., Geveland, is 500 feet tong-has a capacity of 10,000 net tons, and win serve the Ford Steel Division’s marine service. Paridng for Disabled LANSING (iP - Disabled veterans are reminded that they are eligible for special parking stickers. issued by the secretary of state’s office. The department said it issues between 30 and 40 of the stickers a month. I'hey aUow special parking anywhere in Michigan to disabM veterans.! Hw first thonagh and aecontelbelnc conducted bctwtai Alaaka snrvcy o< a pqrt at the ocean teland Hawaii.^______ 1161 Famtf*s Atauiiae Wamt--"WOIIIT WINTER IN YEARS ‘ COMINQ OUR WAY" Be Prepared! SNOW THROWER • 16" *ir *20" F«r Honitror *119 95 from I EC’C UWN ft GARDEN CENTER rnaWmm W OFEN SUHOAYI AJi. TO 2 P.M. . 923 Mt. CUmant tS. FE 2-3412 utgrown Your Home? 3? A} ;^IINCREASE THE SIZE OF YOUR HOME While Your Family Is Growing Up FHATITLEI Improvement Loan ASK YOUR CONTRACTOR... Your contmetor can help you apply for • home improvement loon at First Fedeijal Savings of Oakland. This in a pleaoant, quirk process with no mortgage papers, legal fees, down payment or collateral involved. The entire amount (up to 13,500.00) is avaOable as soon as the Job is completed. You can have up to 60 months to repay. 1% CURRENT M JCi DIVIDEND PAID QUARTERLY WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS FEDERAL ^AVIfjlGS 1/ T*nr.*• ' I /J ■ I . -sown/ I UE. I.AWRI I -w»vn- / Ml main m I -SOCHI I MU IHXIE I f -HBA^r f 1102 « . MAI' _____tMHEET -noCHEOTEn I* IHXIE IIICHWAV MIAATON I'UINS I . MAI’I.K NOAU -VAI.I.MIIAKK 3JI N. At AIN STHKET WHERE You Save Does Make a DIFFERENCE^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 0, 1862 C-« i, ”*’"^*‘!®** o< «U the tamlby tarmen and their famiUee; only Wfc to the Untte^ Statea la donelane-lDarth by Mi«d help. UST MKWGAN PREMIERE ATl.iOfjM....... •I.M (I.M TiMsat •A1VIIDATAtir.il. 1.00 I.M l.fl r||||niHCi MTim lMli|tef*m,OtlM j erMiu.Q I ■ i.«a I _fiilW.Q£»i.a I _______ _.fOatel •TtSr.TSV--••••• ; '^t.Vr. r‘iP"-•- ' 140 lligUr Am., 0«. U MfiMililMM A Ii IM 0«M wilk rnonn ofdii (m lUtiin) AfIMt Tkoara Mnmi CARRY OUT or DELIVERY - PIZZA - SPAGHETTI - SUBMARINE SANDWICH featuring "SUBMARINE SANDWiCH" A MIAL IN A LOAF THE SUBMARINE NO. I 4661 Oiiie Hwy. NO. 2 IC2 taMwIn Av*. PMrtiM }II-}I22 CILLETT, Ark. Uni|t minute meals In a sealed in a mylar firm padcage. You immerse the wbde thbig in The Folks at The FOUR SEASONS INN Talk Delicious Turkey We Prepare a Mouth-watering Turkey, With All the Rxins, None of the Wwk, For You to Carve at Your Own Table. Make this Thanksgiving an extra ‘festive occasion at tho Mid-wost's smortost now restaurant, spocialix-ing in fino food and drinks. For reservations, call Andy Priemer at 62S-0141 The Four Seasons Inn On His Dixie Hiwey (Mil) 1 Mile South of Nelly Rd. THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 0. 1962 Brazil Film Industry, Like U.S., Survives Nauderthil mut may. havtiStewurt ot Om Smithaoniaa In-itoa o( « mm whOM wtHimd ai ^rfcpBaa flit ant aa^ikal ap-jitltuika. la a,cave at ahaaidar, had beaa amputated above 1 eratioaa, acoordlag to Dr- i*. Dale|lraa. acteatiits found the akele-|elbow. By BOB THOMAS .triea are fadiig APBiavle-TMovWaa Wrttw the tame prob-SAN FRANaSOO ~ □?*” may find conaolaUoa h> the fact that film industriea of other ™ »:S3KEEGO ELViB Presley KiD Galahad (industry. ______ appeared at first to be a »ub» -television-tumed into a bleating. according to the Brasilian '‘eiegates. Before television, most of the native films were carnival-type musicals featuring radio stars. When television came in, these old movies flooded the channels. The affluent Brasilians who could afford television sets were so fed up with the shoddy musicals they were driven back to the theaters. JCREATED NEW MARKET This has created a whole new market for intelligent dranus. Brasil is now enjoying a “new cinema" flowaing, akin to France's onetime new wave. Two of the results are being shown at the festlvbl: “Keeper of Preln-ises" and “The No Good Ones.’ SQUAU ul lOUMD The latter has a five-minute nude scene ttiat may limit its of beh« exhibited la the United Itates. Japan’s film industry, largest in the world, is having problems. This word comes from Mrs. Kash-ilto KawaUta, Japanese film importer and a ju^ of the San FtandscoFIlmF ■ ■ JAP FILMS DIP Last year the number of Jap-nese films dipped to slightly un-er 500 (about double Hollywood’s), she reported; this year they will number about 450. hurt not only by television,’’ mid Mrs. Kawakito, “but by aU the other competition for recreatloaal < ing-the young people kve to get out in their motor ears." India’s large (Kim industry has idso taken a slide, reports S. L. Jalan, i textile manufacturer who also runs a movie studio. His 'PoBc Tales ot the River Bend" is a festival entry. He said that India made M3 films last year, will probably produce no more than 225 in 1962. The problem there is not television, but a familiar cry in Hol- Now Showing^ It's Wonderful $traitd Sbiee IMS about 100401 I —SHOWS----- 1:00-n3:05-5:10 7:15-9:10 DON'T MISS IT! jy will numoer euuui WU. uuo a icuiuucu U1 rv ‘The film industry has beenllywood: the high price of stars. DANCING UuienTOoStot I&ertffl^aanee \ "«a lEE oon ' a ' Barden Caalor laHreeai OmmIm Ircry T^. FrL. Set ■I riNiiT oacBseTBAs ■■■ ^ At aora sallboomsIW^ BOX CAR — Carmen Mahkm prepares to go for a spin around New York City in Albert Podell’s unique roadster, which is made of wood. Podeil built the vehicle in three years using parts from various automobiles, quarter-inch plywood and boasts a six-cylinder 1947 Chrysler engine. MOW! I EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING FE 2-1000 Tin S. Talegraph at Square Uke Rd. Opwi «:30 Show Start* 7K)0 PJM. ^ U U ii U WE DO HAVE ELECTRIC IN^AR HEATERS ISO EXTRA CHARGE NOTE-This piotura should bo of spooiol in^orost lb all tho poopio of Michican-it’s all about Homingway-a Miohigandar-neturo phofographod in Michigan and Witeontin. Whenyoiire vounOand thebl&)d runsspody andyouwaitt towriteyour heart out about life 5 CARTONS - and 3 STOOGES - Rip-Sew and Stitch TONIGHT PONTIAC Or<|V[ IS TitEAtER il EXCLUSIVE FIRST SH0WIM6 IN-CAR HEATERS NO EXTRA CHARGE flDAILEY ^ jElWWAtD'Spmlwliontf iHBMiNGWaYS. jyiVEKTURESOF AWUNGIIAN I The Bailie 01 Theiiopylae...OolBanil)ereil A Thoosand Te One- AHaiKilnlOfMenOniledByThe^; HERE WE STAND UNTIL WE WIN or DIE! EVER SEEN! c—« THR PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER g, 1962 Lions' Speedster Signed as Free Agent Studstill Makes Good in 'Only Chance By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spo^ Editw, Pontiac Preii When Donk Walker, a ITIt-pound back repented from the SMU campus to the Det|i;oit Lions camp in the sumiU^ U 1960, no one laughed. By NFL standards he was small but who could bnigh at a player with as big a reputa- tion as he had during his college days. When Pat Studstill'also reported at 170 pounds from the big state of Texas to the Detroit camp in 1961 no one laughed eithtf but there were very few, if anyoneone, who gave him much of a chutce of making the league of giants. 'Dream' Vanishes in Montreal Rink NFL LEADER — Pat Studstill, the college player “nobody wanted,” has turned into a star punt return Specialist for the Detroit Lions and is doing a good job filling in for injured Terry Barr at flanker back. Studstill currently leads the National Football League in punt returns. . By Hie Associated Press A myth was punctured, a fact was ascertained and an oddity went by the boards in the lone National Hockey League game played Thursday night. Detroit’s “dream” of an undefeated season vanished in the spray of the Montreal rink as the Canadiens thrashed the Red Wings 4-1 to hand them their first defeat of the season. The surprising Red Wings had won 8 and tied 2 of their first 10 games. ^ Jacques Plante substantiated Lions Similar to Politic By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spo^ Editor, Poatiac Press SAN FRANaSCO - Hie makeup of a pro football team compares somewhat to the political makeup of a country. In politics, such as in our try, two parties strongly compete for controls, but when the time comes for a big showdown such as our recent Cidian crisis, there’s imity which comes aboout making the coqntry a strong team.' ★ * w In pro football the offensive and defensive units get there share of rivalry on the practice field, recent weeks, the Lions’ defensive team has been the “party” in control. Evoyone has been talking about the strong defense and how it has been the big factor in controlling Detndt’s pro rivals, “The offense is mad’’, said coach George Wilson, “nuni at themselves and they renlly want to get going this week against tfaellers. “They know that their output has been down and they’ve fbr^ the defense to carry the big load” Wilson continued, “so I think we’ll see more offense against San Francisco.” The offenseive-defensive rivalry was evident in Thursday’s prac- Bronze Shoe Time Near The day for presenting the Bronze Shoe, Award is nearing. High school seniors are now being scrutinized by The Press sports staff to determine the 1962 Outstanding Player, woo The recipient will have ! a chance to try for a [ $1,000 college scholarship I donated annually by I Francis C. Rooney Jr. I president of Thom McAn. I Only local players in their final year of prep award in its 13th year nathmally and 7th lo-caBy. r John Walker copped the first area Bronze Shoe in | 1956 and since then the prize has been awarded to Lou Pavloff, Hazel Park; John Lucadam, West Bloomfield; C3iarles Brown, Pontiac Central; and Mike Brown of Fern-dale. NorthviUe quarterback Steve Juday was last of the elite group to take honors. His outstanding performance for the Mustangs last season earned him the award. * * * The shoe is awarded on the basis of ieadership, competitive spirit, team play, sportsmiuiship and tice at Stanford’s field in Palo Alto. “That’s the way to run, Nick.” “That’s catching them, Gail." “Great pass Milt.” “Good play, good play Tommy.” ’These were the shouts of the offensive team. DEFENSE MOVED ’The redshirted defensive men countered on every play. “That’s the way. to cover Rick (Lebeau).” “You’ve got him cold, Carl.” “He’s a dead duck, Roger.” * * * “This is the best workout we’ve had this week. Plenty of zip,” said Wilson. “Don't know how to figure this game,” he added in view of aU the antM9er publicity aU week. “Ihey’U either be so mad and make it miserable for ns, and don’t forget they’ve got the personel to do it, or they’U be so broken apnrt we’U whip them bad,” WUson commented, “I just wish we weren’t put in the middle of all this. “We know the 49ers aren't as bad as they showed against the Colts last week,” Wilson continued, Remember we beat them 45-24 in Detroit, but when they were on the verge of taking the lead they fumbled and this gave us the momentum to come back.” 'This is why Wilson feeb Sunday’s game can’t be just a defensive effort. This Is when the two units of a pro tepm who dieer against each other all during the week, then cheer for each other on Sunday. WWW Another mild injury was added to the Lions’s woes. Yale Lary pulled a groin muscle in pass drills ’Thursday morning and was ; kept out of practice today for “precautionary measures.' “It doesn’t seem to be anything serious” said Lary, “it sort of pinches.” Asked about his receut drop in punting averages, Lary replied. "I can’t understand it myself. My timing must be a little off.” Wilson noted that Lary hasn’t had a good spiral kick ever since the Giants’ game when one of his punts was blocked and it led to the Giants’ winning touchdown. “It could be a psychological thing, but I couldn’t be sure,” said script. They scored firat. That pheiwmenon occurred at 17:52 of his claim as hockey’s No. 1 goalie by limiting the high flying Wings to one goal in his first outing since the opening game of the seasoii. The masked marvel, who had been out with a respiratory turned back 31 of 32 shots driven at him without taking a deep breath. CAUGHT NAPPING In fact the last goal scored against the six-time Vezina Trophy winner probably caught him and the crowd of 15,723, largest of the Montreal season, by surprise. The Red Wings were a man short when Brian Smith caught Plante napping in the last minute of the first period. ★ w w In the games that Plante missed, the Canadiens won 4, lost 3 and tied 3. That’s probably why they are only in third place today, five points taehigd the leagueleading Red Wings. Now to the oddity. In all their 11 games prior to Thursday night, the Canadiens permitted the opposition to score first. WWW The Canadiens changed the “I figared they wmdd take cue look at me ami tefl me to man trophy award and unani- warraid the Lions’ toktng more senior year. When honor teams ---- ....—.------------ - . . .. ^ ^ Ifte seme skhmy high' schoel kM.” Walker came to the Lions with a better built body, with the Hei»- mous All-America honors. When he retired after the 1966 season, the Lions retired his number and he was hailed as the greatest in the team’s history. Studstill, who has to he My dressed to reach 170 pounds, lu^ nothing in his background to even than one quids kMk. ANKLE INJURY He siniffled around in his cd-lege days at Houston University from position to position for two years and after an ankle ipjury, his carew hnded early in his He was toU he had lost kii It was also noted that the LA Rams put a lot of pressure Lary’s punting last week and it could be he was hurrying his kicks. Ith PLACE According to NFL figures that week, Lary has fallen from first place to 6th. “The blocked kick hurt his average and pushed him from the top,” said puublicity director Bud Erickson,” but he had dropped gradually in the past few we^.” Last year Lary led the NFL in punting with a 48.4 average. The Lhms are aware that they wfll be facing one of the best punters in tbe league Sunday in Tommy Davis, 212 pound punter and placekicker in his 4th year in the league. Davis is considered a very consistent kicker. He was third in the NFL la^ year with a 45.4 average and mus far he is third in current statistics with the saim averse- This should be a test for Pat St:.dstill and Tommy Watkins, the Lions, two deep men. Studstill needs 19 more returns in the final six games to match the record of 38 punt returns set by Em Tun-nell with the New York Giants in 1963. There have been reports from the 49ers grid camp that coach Red Rickey is planning to throw the “shotgun offense” back at the Lions. the first period when Gilles Tr«n-blay took Jean Bcliveau’s perfect goal mouth pass and beat Goalie Terry Sawdiuk. TTElllAKER Aftier'''Sfitith’s goal, the Cana-diois broke the tie early in the second period on a goal by Billy Hicke. They made it 3-1 before the period ended on Ralph Back-strom’s goal, and pulled way out of reach in the final period on a 26-foot shot by Claude Provost. “ Taunt. Oadabr. ?-------------- July. Fannrda—Oilman. Smith,---------- Dafveoehlo. Ho»t. UaNafl. Fuilknar. MtaOrogor. Foatayna. MaoOoBaM. M- 'iLotnal: Oo - Talbot. J. AWARD WINNERS - Six PonUac and Waterford Township high school football -players were honored yesterday by the Pontiac Optimists Club for their scholarship, citizenship and grid ability. They are (left to right) Richard Ghastin, St. Michael fullback; Dick Richards, Pontiac Central tackle; Tom Grile, Waterford fullback; Glenn Rundejl, Optimists Club president; Mike Marcum, Pontiac Northern halfback; Jerry Ryan, Kettering tackle; and John Poet, St. Frederick halfback. The athletes were nominated by their respective schools. NHL Standings smith 3 it :......... Talbot 1:ST. Tounf S:t • •:«. Touns 17: ad porloil - 3. _____3. AlhoO 4:SI. __________________ itrom 1 (OaoTMan) 17:41. PouaUio— -------:SS. Foothudo 4:41. PtotoM S:I7. W L T Pti. OP OS - ' - U 33 17 14 33 32 a j 13 3S 34 S 1 11 34 37 TOOAT’S 43AISBS M tchodul^. SATOUOATW 43A3in iSw^Tort at Tonoto Raforta—Udonrl. Llnomoa — Vint period—1. Moatrool. O. TtambtaT (Belloomu. OeoRrloa) 17:83. t Dotrott. ...^ . ------------— _ otMij • “ Bmre t:40. I. »oka 3 Pwtlnalo 11:33. d - S. Mortraal. Pturaol S Worley Paces Victory PITTSBURG, Calif. (AP) - Ben Warley scored 28 points and led the Long Beach Chiefs to a 110-107 victory over the new Oakland Oaks in an American Basketball ’s 13 *s~n League exhibition Thursday night. Hockey 'Iron Men' Sent to Sidelines Approach By UVERNE CARTER Written tor NEA A key to success in bowling is the steady approach to the foul line. Each step on the way should be a carefully executed maneuver with corresponding arm move-Akmg this line, it’s important to make sure that you don’t charge through the approach and upset your timing by moving your feet faster than your armswing. When I find myself rushing the foul line I shorten the first step. This sets the pace fw the remaining steps in the approach and reduces the risk of error along the way. CHICAGO (UPO-One of hockey’s greatest iron man performances lof all time comes to an end to-A crowd of 42,000 is expected forlmorrow night when the Chicago the kickoff at 4:30 p.m. Pontiac Black Hawks face the Montreal tiOM. Icanadiens at Montreal. Glenn Hall, Chicago goalie, will not be in the nets for the first time since the start of the 1965-56 HaU suffered a strained . ligament in his back ip practice iT^esday and was forced to leave .........ly’s game against Boston after playing Id-minutes and 12 seconds. ^ Before he skated off tMT Ice Hall had ettablished a record FELLOW TRAVELERS - The two Soviet Union horses entered In the Washington, D.C., fiiternatlonal Nov. 12 at LauraL landed yes- SF Fh^li terday at BalUiWHe. Accompanying tbe bofaes were jockeys Nikolai Nasibov (left) with Llvan 1^ Anvar Zekashev with Zabeg. by another goalie. He played every minute of 651 games and portions of the 552nd withont relief. Included were M3 reg-nlar National Hockey League garnet and 49 in Stanley Cup playoffs. Only once before during his professional career has Hall been forced to leave the ice because of injury. That was in Indianapolis in 1951, his first year as a pro. The National Hockey League record for consecutive games by a single player is held by Johnny Wilson, who went 580 games before being relieved. However, Wilson, a defenseman, played only a few minutes at a time. ★ ★ w Hall received cortisone treatment after suffering his injury and Dr. Myron TYemaine, club physician, decjded he should ro> main in ChicagD for special treat-lents. Replacing Han wiU be Denis DeJordy, called up from the Hawb’ Buffalo farm club. DeJordy took over for HaB Wednesday against Boston, alhnring two ' I in a 34 tie. TRIKING LADIES LaVERNE CARTER “I Shorten the First Step” iaaghed at Uas tor pro ban. When the drafts came up, the Rams told him by phone that they were going to draft him. “Just the idea of being drafted got me afl excited,” said Studstill, “but when the draft list was announced 1 wasn’t even mentioned. 1 fjgured it was sUly for me to even think 1 could go to the pros.” One night his phone rang in Houston and Bob Nussbanmer, the Uons’ hawk in pickiiig up {dayers was on the other WWW “You’re welcome to rqwrt to our camp,” Nuasbaumo- told him, “and try out as a free gent.” StudstiU’s feeling was correct. There were curious eyes and subtle questions asked about the little black-headed kid who looked like one of the Lions’ equi|Hnent boys. ' With Terry Barr swititoed from defense to a flanker back OUT OF REACH — Peter McCaffrey of the United States reaches for the basketbaU too late as Russia’s Yuriy Kornieiev (11) grabs a rebound in (he international game at Madison Sqpare Garden last night America’s Denny Price (5) is at the left. The U.S. posted a 70-66 victory. red jersey of a defensive bock hi his first tryouts. But defensive badu weren’t in demand with Detroit, so coach George Wilson started using him occasionany as a flanker for pass receiving. Even as pass receiver, with Barr, Jim Gibbons, Gail Cogdill and Hopakmg Cassiady on hand, .......Vs status was shaky. There was a shortage of rookies I the 1961 Lions’ camp and coach Wilson hated to part with the speed Studstill dis|^yed all during camp and the exhibition season. GOOD PUNTER StudstiB also showed good punting abilities and the Urns knew they would be in trouble if something happened to Yale Larry, the top punter in the NFL. The big break finaUy came fm-StudstiB. Barr was at fuB time duty as pass receiver and relinquished his job on punt and kickoff returns, of a h ______________________ in Tiger Stadium was the payoff. When the 1961 season ended, >he Lions had the best percentage of punt returns with Cassady in 6th position in Individual returns and StudstiB in 20th place. In kickoff returns for the season, StudstUl was 4th with a 28.0 average in 16 returns and 448 yards. WWW When Cassady was traded prior to the 1962 season and Tommy Watkins joined the Lhms, he and StudstiB became a potrot kick "iturn duo. “Tliis is the fastest and potentially the most dangerous pair the Lhms have had since the days when Jack Christianson and Yale Lary were the deep men,” said Coach Wilson. NFL LEADER After a dazzling performance against the Ranu in the 8th game this season, StudstiB’s record as the punt return leader of the NFL zoomed to 19 returns for 343 yards and an 18.1 average. With Barr 4wt of action for four games after a great start StudstiB toto the flanker post and the Bttle gay from Texas is now one of Jhe Lions’ most But now StudstiB isn’t happ because he just can’t understar why he can’t “shake loose and i aB tig way.” “The way those guys In froi of me are blocking I should t getting a lot nxire yardage,” sal StudstiB modestly in crediUn his success to his blockers. WWW ‘But I’m not really complaii ing.” added StudstiB, “after a everyone told roe I didn’t hav a chance to make thU league.” After getting on the scale fo -jwtag the RapM’ gang jb whlc he |)ad 113 yards in four rui backs, to settle tbe quostio about his weight, StudstiB con 11!“**^ “WeB, so what if I ai tta UghtoM offenaivo player 1 the league.” StudstiB insisted h jw 170 while the program ha bbn at 186. The needle on tfa ■cals barely touched 166. Ulf Nbw Singles Champ OSAKA, Japan (AP) Davis Cupper Ulf Schmidt captured (he AB-Japan tennis singles Mumpionshlp today by defeating Osa^ Ishiguro, Japan’s 1961 national champion, 64,24, 84. M, 84. - . -r.. ■I THIS PONTIAC PRESS. tBIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1062 Slump Eads for Pistons, 116-114 BY JEBE GBAIG ranntoiT—It «m a Tliat li tha t blocker and he doem’t blow assignments. Don’t ever get the idea it’s all legs and power. Sure, Jim blasts past linebackers and crashes through defensive backs, but he’d never get these opportunities if he wasn’t moving in the right direction and using the blockers the way he should." What does Taylor do when he isn’t running? WWW “Taylor is one of the best blocking backs I’ve ever seen,’ said BUI George, the linebacker who is the key to the Chicago Bears defense. “You only have to teU Taylor something once," said L(»nbardi, “whether it’s running or blocking. He executes bis assignments the way he’s supposed to. 'Diat' the overaU attack u much as i running." lavorante Off List for Extensive Care lem all night tor CtoctonaU asl 'toe visttora outgunned Detroit better' 4648 from the fltod, but toe Pis-ago when Boston’s Celtlcsl tons had a 14i»tat advantage at Udilpped toe Pistons. 116-180, in hag easagh to prevsat hh 1 shots wore toe big prob- ran, passed and shot muchiand. his 18 points for the Royah, •'toffl'toey did eight daysj**» are now 14 for the sear But the real difference waa to he play of McGuire’s baek-tners. Ohl, Jones i Kazoo, Central Can Win league Crowns Saturday By The Associated Press Kalamazoo and Centrd Michigan — downtroden for years iin|U their IMI resurgonoe-are heavy tavoritas to win conference football championahipe Saturday. The unbeaten Hornets need to get by OUvet in a road game to claim their first undiluted MIAA crown since 1937. If (Hivet pulb off an upset, Kalamazoo stUl,ness to savw Its first victory since wUl share the Utle with the Com- 1959. ets. I In other games, winless North- LOS ANGELES (AP) ^ Alejandro Lavorante, Argentine heavyweight who has been in a coma since Ik was knocked out here Sept. 21 by Johnny Riggins, has been taken off the extensive care list at California Hospital. He doesn’t require as much special attentkm now,” said Pinky George, Lavorante’s manager. He has been moved into a private room." George said that Lavorante reacts to voices “and he’U follow my command to clench his fist; ~ know he can hear me. If he'd Just wake up.” All Lavorante’s medical expenses are paid from the California All,win rnmmlaainn’a tmTino Kalamazoo had a share of the diampionship last in 1947. Cetoral. rebeadtog Mter tos-faig its first fiwr gaiM this season, will wta its first Interstate Conf^ence title since 1968 by beating Eastern Illinois. The (lips won only twice last year and three tones in 1988. Bat sinco t h e i r bad streak in nsn-ceaferenca games at the start of this season, they have wen five straighL Host Eastern Illi-nois hasn’t wen a league game. Only four years ago Kalamazoo failed to win a game. Last year, the Hornets lost their first four. Then in a complete reversal they won their last four. The streak has continued this year through six games, giving Kalamazoo Michigan’s longest itoining string — 10. This win he the final heavy weekend of the 1962 season for Michigan’s teams. Twelve games are slated starting with Cincinnati’s invasion of winless Detroit tonight. FROM UTAH Western Michigan has a big nonconference game at Kalamazoo Saturday against Brigham Young. The visitors from Utah bring with toe home opener. At one stage the second quarter, the Delrott had Dave DeBussdtere, toe 68 rookie from the University of Detroit, on the badtline when toe Royals were using Twyman as a guard. TWYMAN HOT toe fans’ favorite accredited himself well on offense with 10 big points key rebounds, he had his hands full with Twyman who came off the visitors’' bendi to score 20 Is. DeBusschere, when he I’t guarding the elusive Royal shanidwoter, did come up udto some fine int«ceptions of in the front break that produced a Piston basket Howell and Ray Scott topped toe heme scertog with 29 and 22 points, respectively. Contrary to the Celtics game, the big forwaids received toe baU often from the guards and knew what to do with it once they had it Ohl contribnted 18 to the attack and Jones delighted the 8A33 fans with 17. Bob Ferry added 11 pointe. Robertson was outstanding, as usual, although he wad called for several key personal fouls in the late stages of the fourth quarter, that followed four straig^ht vie- Bob Boozer played an exception-tories. tally strong game on the boards them Eldon Forte, the nation’s Jor college leader in total offense. One stoer MIAA game is asi Satarday’s daekst with 1911 ehampisn AMsn attempttog to nboand agatost Hope on the Briton’s Held. Abna is at Eastern Midiigan, which has had two weeks of idle- wood is at Bluffton (Ohio), Wayne State is at Tech (Ohio), Ohio Northern is at Hillsdale and North-on Michigan is at Findlay (Ohio), w ★ w Hillsdale, which has drastically reshuffled its lineup, will attempt to snap a three-game losing streak Henry (Honk) Fewit BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Hivy J. (Hank) Faust, 88, a membor of too famed Buffalo Germsao, world champion basketbnO team at tot turn of toe Century, died here Wednesday, it was reported The team was inducted Into the basketball Hall of Fame in Spring- Metro Gets Release From Chicago Cubs CHICAGO (AP)-Coach Charlie Metro waa dismissed by the Chicago Cuba Thursday night. Metro had saved as head coach of the club’s staff of coaches under the managerless system from June 4 until the end of toe 1962 campaign. The team had a 4389 record in toat span in finishing ninth in the National League race. Metro Joined the Cuba after two years of managing Denver (d toe Amoican Association. His 1961 Denver club was the circuit’s playoff champion. In announcing that Metro’s contract would not be renewed for next year, the Cub management said that “at present, the remaining 11 members of the staff have not been tendered contracts and their status will be announced at; a later date." VOLVO now in *62 New B-16 Power Sartos PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, Inc. 467 Auburn FE 5-1511 nia Athletic Commission’s boxing and wrestling fund. Raiders' Move 'Not Planned/ Says AFL Boss OAKLAND, Calif.(AP)-Ameri-can Football League Commissioner Joe Foss says his office has exerted no pressure to force the Oakland Raiders to move their franchise to a more lucrative area. Foss said Thufsday that his office has not discussed such a move for the Raiders, who have not won a league game this sea->n. A team spokesman backed Foss’ comment: ‘We issued one of these denials about once ev«7 two days, and we’ll say again there is no plan to move toe franchise,” the spokesman said. Tlie Raiders pjayed two years in San Francisco despite their name, and got little crowd support. The team nwved into a new 20,5004eat field in Oakland this year, but have drawn only about 12,000 fans per game. LEASING A CAB? Now is time to diictiM term ~ Ifpelwg tn 1963 automobiles. Our piogriun Is tailor made to your requirements, fleet or individual. For information, stop by or call WILSON NEW CAB LEASING COMPANY 1330 N. Woodword Ava. Tolaphonai Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Mich. JO 4-6626 NBA Standings Geiborger Takes Lead in Alamaden Tourney SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - For-tier University of Southerp Cali-fornia star A1 Geiberger shot a 7-under-par 65 Thursday and took a two-stroke first round lead in the 7^hoie Alamaden Golf Tour- He led Henry Barabin, Los Angeles, John McMuUin, San Jose and amateur George Archer- San FVuncisco, each of whom had a 67. IIODII'S COIOSSU FALL DISC0U1IT SPUE 207. OFF 01 ELL 9 STAR MUFFLEIS AMD FIPES Thera is no instollatlon chorge for front or rear pipei t purchased at the soihe time as muffler. BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE i!assisf;rsf MOST aHA.'* Play it sure, make it 7 Ton know a drink vffl tiite rlEbt iriND trs madowtOi TCrawiLtliewliUkey tkatfl no good an ky itself. Till drink or ibort plain drink or faney, 7 Crown niakei It smooth and memorable as nothing else ean. No wonder 7Crown has 80 many more fans than any other whiskey OYor hal After the game, sv Seagram’s and be Sure C~10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962 11th Frame If some loose buttons have been found in the Airway Lanes irea, they should be turned over to Frank Benning. the proprietor. It is reported the beaming owner has been bursting with pride since Tuesday night when houseman Jerry St. Souver hit for the highest single game in the alley’s history. Rolling for the Pied Piper team in the Airway B Classic League, St. Souver followed an opening spare with 11 straight strikes for a 290 total He settled for a 646 series as his team remained tied with Airway Lanes for the loop lead. High series for the night went to George Chakroff with a 245-233 for 652. Jack Cash was good for 232-226 for 632, Chuck Hadden had a 251, Bill Rosslier a 236, Ernie Mann a 227 and BiU Myers a 222. Poaitkn night in tte West Side Classic saw Colonial Lounge dx>p four games off the Dale Cook Construction Co. lead with a 6-2 victory paced by Bill Bull with a 226-223-222 for 671. Jack Chambers was in the pocket consistently, too, as he tallied 216-249-203 games good for a 662 aeries. Frank Spadafore had a 247; Vie Rigotti took high lH»ors wMk a 261; Os Jewett rolled 242, Anie Osta bowled 243 and Jerry Hamack a 241 AO told. e 17t m games ia the leagne I day. X 267 game was registered by Leonard Heming that same morning in Oie West Side Inter-plant Lugue. Heming’s effort, ever, was surpassed by Pat Klein with a 277 and 610 series. TRAVl^G CLASSIC Hunm Bowl will have its shot at derailing the unbeaten 300 Bowl express Sunday at noon on the home lanes, in a Pontiac traveling Classic match. The second place squad can not overtake the league leaders win, but a victory would help keep the 300 Bowlers from running away from the pack at the start. Should 300 increase its log tp 96, it will have a two-and-a-half game lead on the rest of the pack. Other Sunday contests will pit Airway at West Side Lanes and Wondtfland at Howe’s Lanes, both at 1 p.m. Last Suiday’s action saw IVest Side shed ito losiag ways with the leagne’s highest team fame (1141) and the biggest point total this fall in a 20-7 victory. Perry Pema accounted for six points with 242414 Casper rolled 233 for lonr points. The leading m Bowlers had their biggest scare to date when they could do no better than a 5-5 point verdict with fourth place Cooley Lanes, and consequently had to claim a victory based on their 888 team average that exceeded the losers’ average by five pins. No bowler on either team could produce more than two points, with Cooley’s Paul George the top kegler at 202. Airway moved into third place / decisioning Wonderland 9-7. Amie Osta and Bill Leigh taJied six of the winners’ total with 223 and 220 games, respectively. Kerry Reetz had three points for Wonderland, which has lost three straight ganws now, and Wayne Tosh had two. TEAM RECORD The pins were failing steadily'.finals of , the $45,000 Professional in last Friday’s Huron Bowl|Bowlers Association national BOWLERAMA TEAM ENTRY - Ihese five keglers will represent West Side Lanes in The Pontiac Press Bowlerama’s team competition. They are (right to left) Jerry Pema, Don Stone, John Casper, Bob Richards and Jack Chambers. Richards won the Bowlerama’s singles actual competition last year with a 704. Weber Leads Bowl Tourney i 26-Lb. 'Mite' Ahead of 24 Qualifiers PHILADELPHIA - Dick Weber, the 126-pound mite, led 24 qualifiers into the Leather Sleeve JACKETS $,59 Wikon't BASKETBALLS $495 . gnd up (Hassic. A record team game of 1164 helped Calbi Music to a 3145 team series. Pat Sweeney fired a 279 and sponsor Mitch Calbi a 253 in the record game while the night’s high series, 725, went to teammate Ken Willhite. Bob Lowry, Jr. and Bob Ooc-mong had 258 and 256 for Prescription Department, I a c., whkh lost the match, 6-2, to Calbi Music. Huron Bowl moved into second |riace by sweeping eight points from Sno-Bol. Fran Bertram was good for a 273 game and A1 Piets a 256. Doug Swords’ 671 series was second high for the night and it paced West Side MobU to a 6-2 margin over CuUigan Soft Water. Ed Gibbs led the losers with a 654 but the Mobilmen had too much power with four men over Mike Samardzija, Sr. helped Gaukler Storage to a 6-12 vantage over Aggies with a 638 series. Last place Homer Hight Motor Sales moved to within two games of Stanton Plumbing by beating the plumbers 6-2 as Bud Mills had a 233 game. Bndweiser Beer is the new leader in the North Hill Clas£-Is after sweeping past Crosslin Realty last week in the position night competition. Karl Vandemoortell’s 619 aeries wasn’t enough to stem the tide as Bndweiser had games of 235 from Frank MUler and 211 from Ted Pryzbyltki. Bill Johns aided the North Hill team’s efforts with a consistent 210-221-210 performance. champion^p tournament yesterday. Weber shot a 1,400 over the last X games, finishing his 36th game qualifying round with 7,802. Bill Pace of Kansas City finished second with 7,783, and Billy Welu, St. Louis, was third with 7,725. The 24 finalists win shoot 25 head-to-head matches starting today. Saturday, they come back for the nine-game final with the winner collecting the $6,500 first place prize. Finidists and their total scores tor the 36-game qualifier include: Dick W«b«, at. LouU. 7.1M. Bill Bsc*. Buim cut, 7,1BI. BIUt Welu. at. l«ule, 7.71t. Bob MiRoweasor’s Ifortfc SMo Sporiiao Goodi 900 Jnsiyn FE 4-5393 Pontiac Welu, at. l«ule. 7. BUls, Houiton, 7.7W, Bun Bulo, Detroit, 7.(H. Carmen aelrlno, CUceto, 7,IH. n Howard, Detroit, 7,tt9. Mph, Lnnilni. MIcb., 7,(10. New Angle: Fisherman Catches Deer SAN FRANCTSCO (UPI) Philip Vella of San Francisco went deep-sea fishing and came back with 110 pounds of venison — on the hpof. . Vella, skipper of the fishing boat Chief, said be spotted the dorul fin of a shark circUng a struggling object in the ocean about one mile off Stinson Beach. He drove the shark off TOith a blast of buckshot, and with the aid *^^^|of a companion pulled in a year- 1962 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAAAA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT QUALIFYING: (Denote Choice) . Due. 2 Howu's Due. 9 CooUy Lanut . D«c. 2 Nor-W*$t .........Due. 16 North Hills . Doc. 9 Wost Side ........Doc. 16 "300" Bowl FINALS: DEC. 23-AIRWAY. UNES Name...................................Phone. (PleoM print) Address......................................... League.......................... Final League Average of 1961 -62 . ABC Sanction Number............ . House. 70% Handicap, 200 Scratch. Opan to all sanctioned ABC bowlers whe jive or bowl in Oakland County. Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying date. Bowler may re-enter the following week if he fails to qualify. All entries must be mailed or delivered to The Press Spork Dept, or left at local alley accompanied by full entry TOURNAMENT RULES 2. 18 gomes tor overog* 1$ required. If bowler hod no final 1961-82 average he con present his highest 18 gome overage of current Season. 3. Anyone folsifying overage will be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and entry fees. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to reject any and all entries. 5. Tournament in strict adherence with ABC rules. 6. Final quoliliers will ploy additional gomes in finals. 7. No substitute entries. 8. No post entries after each qualifying deadline. Bowlers foiling to qualify one week con try again the following week, but only once per week. 9. Bowlers eligible for only one monetary prize in hondicap finoL 10. Qualifying times ond places to be published in The Press. TOP PRIZES (Guarantnnd) 1st..........*600 2nd..........*400 3rd..........»250 These fop 3 prizes ore guor-onteed by The Press ond the entire prize fund is returned 100% to the purse. Each house will send 12'/^% of qualifying entries into the finals. Trophies will be oworded to top qualifiers and each qualifier is assured of o prize. ENTRY FEE Bowling......-50 Expenses. Prizes. .$1.00 $4.50 BOWLINC Aware^of the success area mm-en bowlers have been enjoying on local alleys, Peggy Bender of the Pontiac Women’s Bowling A«bo-ciation, Inc. reminds PWBA meitv ■ important toumaipent deadlines are nearing. Appikation to bowl in the Efts edieq National Tournament in Pontiac must be coihpkted by Novembwr 17th. The tomiey begins January 12th. The Elks Tadliia State Tournament is scheduled to be«in February 2nd in Lansing. Raerrations have been made for Pontiac svomen to bowl as a group February 610, although individual keglers and tpjin'* may choose alternate dates. Entries for the state meet should be submitted by November 24th. Hie deadline for entries to the Women’s International Bowling Congress tenrnament is Jannary 19tk. Play will begin April 4th. Wanda Mayo bombed the pins at Howe’s Lanes last week for a 244 game and a 619 serks for the Coat's Funeral Home team in the Waterford Ladies League. hilltop REBELS Bertha Tyler’s 232 game last week helped boost Club Rochester into a fourth-place tie with Martin’s in the HiUtop Rebels circuit at HiUtop BowUng. At the same time, Leininger’s roUed a 2254 team series to move ahead of Avon Beauty on top the 12-team league. Goldie Radabaugh converted the 54-10 spUt to help the Nutty Five’s take three games from Smalley Real Estate. HUItop’s HIgh-nboneri LMj^ and 527 serks. Art * LU’i and Fillmore Hardmre are doee behind the kaden. The Lakeland Ladies Leagne at Sylyaa prodaced alee SM ■eriet last week. Joyce Sadazray had 216219 for i>6 and Jady Sievers roUed a 219 la a I6ne-lead the way. Three Croibka deprived No. 8 of the seaaon high aerks mark in the Airway Angles circuit recently when the tarnished angeb combined for an 1809 total The Alky Cats are proving troublesome to the Four Towns Meth-odbt Church Uague as they topped the loop Tvith 24 poinb after Monday night’s action. ★ ♦ ★ Pat Shaw struck a blow for equaUty when she tied Jules Raida’s hi^ men’s series of 549. Sie included a 201 game in her aeries TvhUe Hakla hit a 217 high. Don Bruce converted a 3-7 spUt but was bettered by Jan Barker who knocked domi a 3-7-10 setup. The splib were abundant for the Airway Rockettes last vreek. Ellen Boone, Dorothy (kmsby and Hattie Jones all made the 67 split; Vivian Frisch and Pauline Tinson picked up the *67-10 and Mrs. Tinson also took down the 34 7-10. Pontiac Transmbslon surged to a nine-game bad over the pack. with Pet Land kading by a sUm game and a haU. Plxky’s a^ Arteraft Cleaners are only thry | games ahead of fifth place Wefch’s GUt Shop in the eight-team circuit. Another game and-a-half first place margin is maintained by Banner Linen in the Rolling Pin loop at Huron Bowl. I^rtha Schumann stood out in the Tuesday afternoon action with a 214 game Total-$7.00 Teams With Palmer to Give U.S. Lead Hill beat 406 Bar 61 despite a 622 series -by Garnett West. A 633 series was accomplished by Don Dorland as hb barber shop squad took four points from Deaton Sunoco. A/o Running Through Rainl doe suffering from ex- VeUa tied the animal’s hoofs and delivered it to SPC^ officer Arthur Germaine in San Francisco. Game Warden C. R. Peak said 'Peer frequently wander into the ocean shallow to play in the waves and maybe get rid of fleas and Uce. Possibly thb doe wandered a Utjk out of her depth, lost her direction and was carried out to sea.” NEW BERRY AUTOMATIC Opens, closes garage door from Inside your car Costs less, guaranteed 5 years. Touch button on pocket transmitter... Berry Automatic opens, closes door, lights up garage in bad weather, at night. Pamper yourself—buy one soon. PRICE $12400 DICKIE LUMBER 249ii; ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHONE 6S2-1600 NOUU: 7:10 AM. H 5 PiA.—SMwday 7:30 A.M. t« 2 P.M. Salmon fishing, Alaska's leading industry, earns more than $60 million a year, more than eight times Itory by the United States in 1867. the price paid for the former ter- Snead Given 'Sour-puss'Brand SAN ISIDRO, Argentina (AP)— tricky Jockey Club course could Americans raly a stroke behind League Helps Out When Team Folds COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - The Columbus franchbe of the United Football league has collapsed but the league president said the league Tvould take oVer the franchbe and pay players’ salaries for the final three games of the season- „ .. Commbsioner George Gareff said last night the Capitab became the second franchise to be taken over by the league thb year, Last week the lea^e took over the Loubvilie franchise. The league b in its second year of operation. Tech Captains Elected HOUGHTON (J)-Gene Belmor of Marquette and Ken Chermak of ManitoTvoc, Wb., have been elected co4:aptains of the 1963 Michigan Tech football team, Marv Liley of Iron River and John Groves of Toronto were selected honorary co-captains of the 1962 team that failed to win a game. The 01’ Hillbilly from West Virginia had a new nickname today as the 10th annual Canada Cup and International Trophy Golf Tournament moved into the second round with the United States in front, a,s expected. 6 ■ w The man 'from the hills, Sam Snead, and mighty Arnold Palmer each fired a 6under-par 68 on opening day Thurtday, biit not before Snead had enough putting trq^bles for the Argentine gallery to tab him the ‘‘Pisco Sour”—the local version of Sour-puss. . Snead, who said before the tournament started that the washbasin greens on the short but make .even two-foot putts missa-ble, played like a prophet on the first nine holes—three-putting on three greens. That left him grumpy and nettled under the 9046-gree Argentine sun and also earned him hb new nickname.-THREE AHEAD But three birdies and a resoqod-ing eagle on the back nine earned him much more, a 3632—68 round that coupled Trith Palmer’s 3633— 68 seht the favored U.S. team off to a three-stroke lead with their 136 tout. The 68s were the second best of the day on the 6,746yard, par 34-36 coUrae in the suburtw of Buenos Aires, leaving the two MIDAS MUFFLERS ■ ARE GUARANTEED FOR as' long as you OWN YOUR CAR the leader in the individual race that runs concurrently with the team competition, Charles, the lanky New 2eab^ left-hand-et, held that dbtinction with a 67. w ★ ★ Last year Snead won the individual title in thb international competition that matches two-man teams from 34 countries with a 76hole total of 272. He and Jimmy Demaret, subbing lor Palmer won the team championship—the fourth for the U.S. in the nine previous years since the Canada Cup inaugural. After the first tour of the Jockey Club course, the U.S. heU a three-stroke lead over the Argentine pair of Fidel de Luca and Onct ■ MIDAS Muller l( ininlitd on ronr nr, il ii tht liM mufler rou will ntr p»r tor •« lone ti rou own ih«t nr. Thu't whii ilw MIDAS (uunniM mttnsl If ncr rcpUnm«M ii nwdtd fon will par noi»-ion for iht muSItr iiMlf, * —~i~ H,....* Onir MIDAS offtn ih 435 South Sogiriow FE 2-1010 OPEN DAILY 1:10 A. M. Mm., Tyw.. Wad., Thar*. 'HI 5:10 P.M. FrU»f ‘til 7 —SMarda, ‘HI 5 P. M. AuaiUMa a N« Dnwa PufiUMt a M- liil*r«.l a Nu Cliurtn DP to ( MONTH! . to PAT ACE WINGER-Gordk H#we has shaken a slew start and is one ef the reasons the Detroit Red Wings are leading the. NHL. Most insect-eating plants use leaves to capture food. The “steel-trap” type claps its leaf halves shut to imprison umvary inse-ts. The "flypaper” species mire their prey in a sticky solution. Victims of the “pitfall” plants tumble to their death in a cupped pool of water mixed with digestive fluids. THDHSOAT-8 PtORTS Mr) Middleton. •topptd T»co Oon- pMphl Xatsbt. WSH. PI'OA'bh Psrntad (V«rn) ClireUi ***UlAUI - Hirn Tmlow, t(7. Mtoml —tp^tod^JInunz Viushan, ISl. lUtpoIntRd Toron- NIGHT RACING 9 i?oce$ Nightly Rain or Shine through November 17 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY A reaiarkable whiskey Roberto de Vicenzo, with England, New Zealand and Wales at 141, South ^rica and Australia at 142 and Japan at 143. DeLpea’s 68 led the host Argentines,' while Peter Aliiss’ 68 was t(^ for England, and Gary Player’s 69 best for the South Atiican twosome. Ernie Southerden’s 74 kept New Zeabuid from taking the lead on the wtags trf Chagles’ sbsUng 67. For baU the iray around the course. It looked as if the U.S. would be merely contending, rather than holding the lead after the first 18 holes. Snead end Palmer both had putting troubles to the turn, then suddenly caught fire. Snekd sank an eight-foot putt for an eagle 3 on No. 11, and Palmer tTVo-putted the same par 5 hole for a birdie after each hit the green in two long shots. Both birdied the 12th, Snead chipping into the cup from 66feet away, and both again birdied Mo. IS. .ax. Kara MtoT. MRRiir.nw« MMKirteMf fC. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 0. lgga_ C—11 New Prestige Sought by Purdue, MSI) BjrJIMBIIOOU EAST LANSING ionsbip at the oonfa-| ence’s 28th annual meeting Thes-i day on foe Adrian course. Driver Is Injured JACKSON (I) Driver Irving Utter of Fowlerville was injured last night in a two-horse spill during the seventh race at Jackson Harness Raceway. HioiiiYT Wlwn you Mid money wo hm the inswor-•25 Te *500 And wo like to do busi-nMo with peo|de like you. Cbfl, %vrfto or com* W \PUBUC ^ LOAM COtPOtATION * . 09 W. Nerea FE 3-71llJ I Mm w t-L. I »• w# c» Ml *•« ft:-? I. I. MNMU. I Mt IW Ml ** TM. M •» IW UEi; i=;i i ^ij^LLP SsT TiiTt~tTr> aMS nfsv aiAr *riL i—ntasia sitaDST ik->. UNITED TIRE SERVICE WMIRF PRICfS ARI OlbtOUNlfO NOT QUAlltr 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTfS FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC_ *★ ★ TASTE IT! SIP IT! ENJOY IT! Tute G&W Seven Star ••• ToaH Ifloi Ite lightneee and emootlmem. 9p it ... Compare it with an the oUier great whiskiaa. Nothing finer for your firienda • • ^ or for youiBelf. HOMP1MMBr.ainOOF.49)(SIMNnM SEVEN STAB America'a ligditeat Whiakqr $138 $275 oSL' ^ STMltokta OUR BUSINESS IS TREMENDOUS! LET'S TALK ABOUT YOU! ABE YOU- Sotisfied With the Deal You Are Getting on a New '63 PONTIAC or BUICK? ABE YOU- Sotisfied With the Service You ore Getting on Your Present PONTIAC or BUICK? Om SPECIALTY Is SAHSFIED CUSTOMEBS! NOBODY BUT NOBODY BUYS A NEW CAR WITHOUT CHECKING SHELTON'S DEAL A$k Your Neighbott We Sold Him^ Why Not You? 1 NEW '62 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE LEFT SAVE A BUNDLE ON THIS! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUiCK AUTHORIZED I^ACTORY OUTLET 223 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OLivo 1-8133 I C-^12 THB POXTIAC PRESS. FRlDATyvNOVEMBER 9, 1962 ONE COLOR C Junior Editors Quiz on^ SCIENCE By HAL BOYp: NEW YORK (AP)-Only yealw-day it happened—20 yean ago yes-tenlay. QUESTION: How come you can stroke a piece of metal with a magnet and turn it into another magnet? ANSWER; Metal which Is “magnetized” possesses a marvelous force which we use in all kinds of ways (compasses, radios, electric equipment) without fully understanding it. The bar and hcwseshoe magnets at the left in our picture have “poies," one of which pulls towards the N(»th Magnetic Pole and the other toward the South Magnetic Pole. Put the north poles of two magnets together and they repel each other; but a north pole and a iiouth pole are attracted to each other. An unmagnetized piece of metal has no such forces at work. Mast scientists explain magnetism this way: each moleenle a( a metal is a magnet with a norfli and south pole (1). In nn-magnetizad nMtai, these molecules are lacing in all different directions so their magnetism cancels itself out. (2). But if the metal is slightly magnetized, the molecules begin to face the same way, so the north forces can operate together, and those of the south can do likewise. When completely magnetized, the molecules are neatly lined up (4). N. Africa Invaded W Years Ago Yesterday It was then the second World War reached a great turning point as the Allies landed in force in Algeria and FYench Morocco. The African campaign be-I came, as one war correspondent de-‘ scribed it, “the back door to Berlin.” Despite ome setbacks, the offensive been Nov. 1, 1942, never ceased until Adolf Hitler lay dead and his Third Reich sagged in ruin. BOYLE Looking back across the mists of two decades to those days of dust and blood and glory, each survivor of that vanished prime has his own particular memories now. I was in the convoy that from an eastern U.S. port to ltrike|i hi three places alo^ Morocco’ famed ‘‘Iron Coast.'' The troops were hi^t-spirKed, well-trained, but strange to combat. They wen sure it would take them no time at all to whip the Nazis. Leaning on the ship's rail, grizzled colonel who two weeks later won the Medal of Honor for valor, looked at the infantry men around him and sighed. ‘These men have no idea what they will be called upon to do before we re through,” he said. ‘They think they’ll be going home n a few months. But this war could go on for five years—maybe even longer.” BEACH OF DEATH I remember the ni^t before we landed watching a group of officers singing “Auld Lang Syne." They were led by a young lieutenant with a fine voice. Before dawn the next morning we struck at Fedala Beach north saflediof Casablanca. Some of the landing craft hit coral reefs and over’s turned. Weighted with tt _ . dozens of soldiers drowned in the When such a magnet is stroked over unnugnetized metal, its force straightens out the molecules and ho turns the second piece of metal into a magnet. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Take a steel screw driver which probably is not magnetized (check by seeing if it will pick up a paper clip or needle.) Stndce one pole of a magnet over the steel, each stroke in the same direction. Now it should be able to pick up several paperclips. • Candidates for Sheriff Feels Jokes Go Too Far CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. — It wasn’t so bad when Shriners dressed Sheriff Kenneth Albright and fonner highway patrol commander John Hancock in striped convict suits for initiation. But the two figured the fun loving boys were carrying things too Tar when they handcuffed Albright to a Lampost then shadtled Hancock to the same post. 'Hie two men op- e bach other in the upcoming e f:^ ■" H\fheriff. SPRING MAH) — Giant hdf-ton springs destined for an underground launch pad to suppi^^^e Atlas ICBM support Kathy DeYoung at shipping pc^-ln Chicago Heights, 111. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE FRETTER SAYS: KEEP THIS IN MINO-IT WILL HELP YOUR POCKETBOOK Find out exactly which model it best for your NEEDS. Stay away from the off brohdt. Tako a little time, look oiotmd, compare the different modelt at the different prices. Sometimes youll be surprised the big, better deluxe model with aH the extra features will only cost o little mere but is well worth it in the long run. Why not start your 'personal shopper comparison' at Fretter's today. Well gladly give you the right answers and, of course, the right discount prices and service. OMofMichigaM*M OrigUulDiteowutn ^ free leM. Sas Watar Haatar WMtinghouM 2 Dr. Refrigerator . Noiiw Brand PORTARLETirs Urge Keleetioa Tape Recorders WK TURKEY With Every Major Appliance Purchased 10 Yr. ChmiontM •46'* Auto. 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He glanced over at a middle-aged ccdopel who still wore his At 2:90 that afternoon I saw for the last time the yo^ lieutenant with the fine voice, m lay spread-eagled, eyes turned sightl^ to the sky, in the back of 'a peasant r several rows of brightly opv- ‘‘VYhat the hell are you—a (Christmas tree?” demanded the general in a voice like a screeching buzz-saw. From that day on no one wer had to ask where George S. Patton s on a battlefield. They could would never feel truly young b three days Morocco and Algeria had been taken. In six months, after a momentous set-hack at Kassertne Gap, Tunis had fallen. Field Marshal Erwin Roea-mel’s great Afrika dorps wis behind barbed wire, and all Africa became %. great Allied springboard. Suila UkeGei But few American troops, now trained veterans, talked of going home soon. Their eyes looked older than their faces, and _ ahead of them lay beaches Gels, Salerno and Anzk> and Normandy to be taken; ai^ cities like Palermo, Rome, St Lo, Aadien and Cologne; and rivirs like the Volturno, the Po and the Rhine to be crossed. But they a Thsy felt they at thad to be ' the final victory. still strong, still hey at least done to win That was 20 years ago. Now are we as sure what we have to do? coos TBB samsiTUD SDSMTOiat 1 SPECIALS Hurry! Head for the Hills SUNDAY IS LASTyOAY OF HILL BROS. SUE ■•wi9 mOFF! OF HILL BROS. Regular LOW PRICES ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDED except 2 pair *5 (2.99 not included in sale first Quality Reg. S.99 lADIES’ BOWLING SHOES Red • Black • Light Blue ^ • Bone J Quantities Limited REG. FIRST QUALITY 3.99 WHITE MEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS & CANVAS SLIP-ONS (DECK SHOES) FAMOUS BRAND 9.95 BASKETBALL SHOES Sizes 6 thru 17; Limit 1 pr. to customer Hill Bros. Brand Basketball Shoes not included in sale OB'* REG. FIRST QUALITY 2.99 (2 for $5) UDIES’ CANVAS a CORDUROY OXFORDS Limit 1 pair each style in each color per customer. Hill Bjtos. > OPEN 9 m 9 DAILY / SELF-StRVICE 'SHOE STORES PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN 9 to 9-SALE ENDS SUNDAY, NOV. 11 f 125 WESr HURON | i ■ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRlliAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1»62 B-l Election Emerges as Topsy-Turvy Popularity Contest B7 RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Hie election pastmortem is in taU cry, and the results of these iqiey-downsy popiilarity contests can mean anyOiing you want them to ... m- nothing at all. ★ > w A visiting Martiaii could assume, for instance, that Americans yearn for political dynasties as a substitute for royalty. At least four congressional victors trotted out distinguished Senator-elect Teddy Kennedy will join two brothers and broth-er-ln-law Sargent Shriver in positions of high federal authority in Wadiington. Robert A. Taft Jr., by becoming Ohio’s new congress-man-atJarge, is in a logical ■pot to succeed to bis late father’s G(H> scat in the Senate, if not bis grandfather’s pereh in the White House. Ohio voters re-elected Rep. Frances Bolton, and also sent her son Oliver to the House. Kentuckians re-elected Senator Thruston Morton, and Maryland voters tossed out a Democrat to give Thruston’s politically untried brother, Robers Morton, a seat in Congress. Colorado, however, Rep. j. )E. Cheneweth was returned to office while his son, also seeking a House seat, lost. The congressional returns could certainly be intepreted as a big win for President Kennedy, since they reversed the tradition that the party in power sharply loses seats in off-year elections. GOP SCORES On the other hand, in many of the contests where JFK gave the hardest personal push. Republicans scored resounding victories. ♦ w * The President’s last campaign driyc before abandoning the stump to tend the Cuban crisis was in Chicago, where he vigorously attempted to defeat GOP Senate leader Everett Dirksen. Dirksen won. Kennedy fought hard for Democratic governors in Michigan, Pennsylvania and New York, but three possible GOP presidential contenders emerged triumphant. In California incumbent Gov. Pat Brown defeated former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who is his own worst enemy, but' GOP a»istant Senate majority leader Thomas Kuchel WQn re-eieetkm handily. JFK repeatedly plugged for in- cumbent Governor Mike DiSalle in Ohio, but a Republican newcomer to big time politics dethroned him. WWW Paradoxically, although Democrats scored heavy wins in nearby Virginia and Maryland, their Fairfax and Montgomery counties which comprise Wash- ington's sprawling suburbs went Republican. This was a partindarly em-barrassiag blew ta admtsistra- ger, Cahhwt members, aad Demdcratic seaatars who have hemes la these ceunties went There were plenty of other idiosyncrasies in the 1982 elections. While Republicans were capturing more Deep South seats than at any time since the CivU War, and electing the firkt GOP governor that Oklahoma has ever known, Democrats ( the Ver-r the first scored heavily Yankee-land, capturing mont governorship for time in history, arid winning_the gubernatorial race and ate contest in New youth or old age A Martian might at suRie that American wanted youth and vigor. They Latin Upset by Program Lag BOGOTA, Colombia Uf) - President Guillermo Leon Valencia expressed deep concern yesterday about lack of progress in President Kennedy’s |2Niillioa Alliance for Progress program. WWW “Hungry people are expectant and waiting,’’ he said. “It would be very dangerous to keep them waiting too long.’’ Government statistics give a glosmy picture of the pli^ of Colombia’s 15 millions: — Most are underfed. Per capita income is $183 a year; in the United States it is more than $2,200. —- 10 per cent can’t read or write, WWW — Nearly 700,000 children do not attend school because of a lack of facilities. The nation needs 2M,000 housing units for improved living conditions. TO BE SHOWCASE “When I visited the United States last spring, I was told Colombia would be a showcase for Alliance for Progress,’’ Valencia told an interviewer. “The showcase is ready and waiting but there is very little to put ' it” V The Alliance program is a good one^ the president said. “It could transform Latin America in a magnificent way, to the advantage of the United States and all eoontries concerned,’’ he added. “But the Alliance for Progress must make more progress if our hopes are to be achieved.’’ Colombia, with f«mer Presiy dent Atbeiio Lleras Camargo at the helm, was the first country in Latin America to submit a long-range plan for the program a year ago. WWW It proposed 22,000 new classrooms, 43,066 housing units, irri- gation projects, agricultural development arid industrial programs to create thousands of new jobs. In 10 years, the Cokmobian planners figured, per capita income could be inaeased to $286 a year. The total investment would amount to a $8.4 billion, of which $1.7 billion would come from abroad, mostly from the United States. But Valencia said “all too little’’ has come Colombia’s way so far. About $49 million was spent in the first year of President Kennedy's program. Another $150 'million was committed but has not been disbursed. diose 30-year-old Teddy Kennedy for the Senate, and some even younger entries in Hmise. But wait! WWW They also quixotically reelected 85-year-oid Carl Hayden 83-year-old Clarence Cannon, the venerable chairmen of Senate and House appropriations committees. Even hn surely reach one conclusion about this topsy-turvy election, however. Intra-party feuding does not pay. The New Hampshire seat sf the late Senator Styles Bridges, dean of nil Repnbli-cans, shonld have been in the bag for the GOP. Instead Governor Wesley Powell, a Bridges protege, and behalf of the GOP slate. Democrats reaped the windfall at ' the polls. Venus-Bound Craft Back in Business PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The VenusJxNihd Mariner U spacecraft, whose mission was threatened by a power shortage, is apparently back in business. ' WWW The Jet Propulsion Laboratory here reported Oct. 31 that there had been a mysterious drop in voltage supplied by solar panels the senator’s widow fell to feud-IP®’"''* ncientlsts commanded the Mariner by radio to shut off some. of its instruments. These instruments had been accumulating ing when he appointed a political unknown instead of Doloris Bridges to fill her husband's seat. Powell ran for re-election, and Mrs. Bridges for the Senate, but thanks in part to their bickering, both hut in the primaries. Thereafter, they refused even to attend a New Hampshire Republican rally at which former space environment data. WWW The laboratory said Thursday night that Mariner bad somehow corrected the power problem. They said it was again sending scientific daU to earth. The Mariner is expected to reach the vicinity of Venus in mid-December. D—8 THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962 Your Son Must Face Reality Tinkering on Old Car Won't Help Grades Privtr Convinces Pol'ice He's Hazard By LESLIE J. NASON. E4. D. . Pnteuur tf Edwatiaa, IMrcnEr «f Swriken Califarnia One of the most common complaints of parents is t cMldr«p exhfl)it more interest in things outside etschool thanth^ do in the classroom. That’s the problem that confronts the writer cf this letter; Dear Dr. Nason; Our son is a or in high schooL He has never shown ;mucfa interest in I school, ?|be made good second-hand car. He now spends all of his spare time and money tinkering with the car. We are afraid his grades may be even worse than before. How can we help hiih to get inter-ited in school? A. N., Long Beach, Calif. Prohibiting his Spending -time on his car will not increase ' interest in school. But a high school senior is old enough to take considerable responsibility for his future. I suggest you cut oH his allowance if his grades are low. Or perhaps be. should be paying poard and room at home. The sooner bp faces reality, the more successful he will be, now and in the future. Dear Dr. Nason: Oar son was a good student through the IMh grade, but he to falling down In hto work flito fafl. Be to a touier la high school. He has spends aOef We don’t knew whnt to do. B. R., Redmowl, f When a bOy turns Ms attention almost entirely to fixing a car it is ar escape to avoid ttdnk&ig about school. Tho% is something about schoolwork that he doesn’t know how to do. .Someone, probably not a ber of the family, should analym his study techniques with him in an attempt to locate his slKWt-:ming. When a program is estaUtobed that he feels capable of doing successfully, he will again turn his attention to school. Dear Dr. Nason: I was at school that onr son’s n tag comprehensioa to MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (E - Police suspect Benjamin Talmadge, 72, may be accident prone. Their suspicion to so strong they asked the court to revoke Talmadge’s driver’s license. One day recently, police said Thbnadge sideswlped a car at rear of a ptdice cruiser at noon. The night before, TUmadge Kkad into a parked car. onto showed he had two other minor accidents earlier this year. posed to find out throu^i hto reading. Second, have him read rapidly while attempting to dto^er what the writer to trying to convey. Third, have him redte to himself at the end of each section at ll;i5 a. on.; be ran into the the ideas he has managed to 9:30 a«ni.; hto ri^t front door h flew 0^ and brushed two cars Train Holds Up Missile VANDENBERG Am F 0 R C E BASE, Calif. (UPI) - A tadd to placed on a sciwduied missile firing if a Southern Pacific Railroad train an>roaches on the tracks which cross this Pacific Coast This Sea GqII Decides to Fly in a Taxicab CLEARWATER, Fla. (E-Where does a sea gun go when it rains? Frank Reidy, a Clearwater abbie, can’t speak for aU sea guUs, mind you, but . . . * * * Reidy was driving hto cab during a heavy rain storm when he heard a Vxid thump toward the He aemhi MMag of It latll he took a break at the bus stattoB aad eoe sf hto buddies asked him, "Wbsfe’d yea get thebkd?” ’T looked in the bade seat and nearly dropped dead,” Reidy »id. He had a nonpaying passenger, a » gull. The guH made three more trips Tth Reidy before the cabbie turned it over to the SPGA for treatment of a broken wing. Dear Ito. Nason: How can we hc^i a gtol 11 years eU te work more rapidly? She OBIFT MARIX) Bjr Dr. L M. LavUt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JA(X»Y it A letter from Portland, Ore. reads in part, ‘T won the opening biart and laid down the king of spades. West siuwed out a n d MOOBT I don’t tbinki he should havel given a jump* raise with only three spades to the ace. Which of us was wrong?” I don’t blame either player in ] the bidding. True, they reached a doubtful grand slam, but they had , a great deal of overlap in their two ; hands and no one bids perfectly. However, in the argument they ifMtn (B) AA99 «Nom AQ4I3 WKJSTI4 WQiosa #JS4A ♦toss *7SI «94 ♦ AEQZ rfk ImS BMlh W«S Pam 3 A *Fa« FM 41V.T. Pus pam SN.T. Pus 6V has TA Pam Pam Pmb Opmtowtoed-an both overlooked the fact that S^th had misplayed the hand scandalously. South should have led a spade to dummy’s ace at trick two. West would have shown out and South lAstrolotfical r*r B»iar4*r ■Tk« wiM mmm •milrfb kit «nUar . . . Atirthn rtlalt ikt «•?." ARUS iMar. II to Apr. Ill: wusl nurry o( octlrltjr. Reaula atproH Idtu. ConcaatraU on t icthlu ••dUforant"”_____ hat. lanatlgau, proka. ft lamanet "In air" tc-..____ OBMim iMv at •• dkko doner to took ptrfectloB c friction. Bo aaotMtraU of fined t " ' prett t----- iktertaln. CANcni-------------- •Ith Irleadt farorod. ______ ~ .. lat. Intulttre IntlfM at potk. Very rood for Journey nbicli taket you to M« placet. Curlotlty baWhlonad. Keep mind open. LBO (July a to Ao«. St): Co pthert about their opinlont. Bo a . Utiener. XxceUtnt for Improrlaf tlont nith lorod ono. Da|i foal chanft, trartl. tnUthtonmont. Oood nadinf. VIMO (Aiif. a to Sopt. ai: rltlon clear aad broad. Ixtond of frlondahlp. Coaeontrato on ... rather than tpoclal Indlrldual. fine onhaaeMf prtttlio. etlmalatiiit -rortallon “makot ’ day. ___________________0 Oct. ai; Obey oolco of year own IntulUoo. Do »hat rknoo muat bo aceompUthed. Later, anth frloadi who art not dtnandinf. ■armony It key. Plteet-bom Individual providea ploaturt. acoRPIO (Oct. a to Nor. ID;_________ protpecu. Strive for rtalttai. Xoen aim hUh. But havt altemotlve at hand. Be a food miter. A friendly geeture SAOnTAXltlS-INor. a to Dec. ID: fine lor evenlnt odt. Dreet up. Be aheerfliL Oo with the tide. Avoid dU-patea. Oood lunar aepeet indlcatet fa-roraM newt. Xey It lont-rmfe view. CAraKOlUf (Dee. a to Jan. ai: At. tend to odd lobe which havt bean pal aff far tome time. Xmphaali oo aceem-pUthmoat. Take one eUp at a Uam. Atund to rooUne matteri. AroU oni rrora* « «lSty"l« words eortfun^ PIm M sMteoftec tfbMghU. eptelm. ee M Mr- a to Mar. lor alvlna aad reoolrtad 11"- Rbeaury. approcla^. anelal preoearo boglat taat to current Mtnallaa. h badset. * W IP lATDIIlMT IB TOUB BIBTBDAT ... yon are original la approach M •watina preblemt. Yon are lodepend- i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1062 Eleanor Roosevelt a Thinker From the Top of the Stairs' (Edttor^i Mot§ — A rOatiM one* i$fenbmt Mr$. FrankUn D. Moesmatt a$ "tMrMng prm tha top of tha Mtatta." Bar deap tnvoloamaara July 18, 1982. City officers said Brendle voluntarily fadd them he was wanted in The strikers, members of the New York Newspqwr Guild, won wage increases averaging |8 a week in two installments over the term of the two-year contract, plus other benefits. The first post-strike edition had 40 pages, and this was increased to 58 pages in the five-star final. A normal Friday paper has 88 pages. BELOW NORMAL RUN The News said it expected to distribute 1,713,000 papers today, compared with a normal weekday press run of about 2,075,000. The papers were printed only at the News’ main plant in Manhattan. Part of the paper normally is printed at its Brooklyn plant. The News had been all set to resume publication after the contract ratification vote early Thursday night. Today’s News carried a headline reading: “We’re back in business!” The main headline concerned the movement of Soviet missiles from Cuba. Followers of the comic strips in the News were given terse printed summaries of ‘ ‘ ing the shutdown. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. you can hear, but innot understand, re can help youM LL US FOR A FREE EARING TEST...' in our office or at your home. 12-4940 Ext. 233 ^TTERIES, CORDS, EFAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS ONTIAO MALL Man in Shooting Wanted in Michigan Pick State Man for Bank Post WASHINGTON (B - Max P. Heavenrich Jr., Saginaw, Mich, was appointed 1 directw of the Detroit branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago yesterday. The president of the Saginaw firm of Heavenrich Bros. & Co. will serve the unexpired portion of a term ending Dec. 31, 1983. He succeeds Carl A. Gerstacker, board chairman of the Dow Chemical Co., who recently resigned. life was poured into charities in whldi she was interested and experiments in social welfare with whidi she was concerned. public only When her work was concerned iwimarily with the United Natkms after World War H as a UB. delegate and then as a volunteer; she took a duplex apartment in mkltown Manhattan. Although she had a famous fondness for certain foods—hot dogs and scrambled eggs—Mrs. Roosevelt quite frankly was neither much of a cook nor particularly interested in cookery or even eating. CURIOUS MIXTURE She was a curious mixture of kindly, deep concern for people and impersonality. Associates observed that Mrs. Roosevelt really became interested in individuals when they had problems. Certainty it is true that her wide contacts, busy life and high position resillted in losing a certain talent for intimacy. She herself fretted about it from time to time. She had a grtf t family feeling, and kept track of the constantly expmiding list o( grandchildren and great-grandchildren, never forgetting birthdays and anniversaries. And her family was equally devoted, to “gran’mere” as the younger ones called her. Once called a “hard-eyed idealist” by a thoughtful admirer. Mrs. Roosevelt set great store on honest convictions all her life. Her remarkable willingness to qxwss a trank opinion and reveal a great deal about herself were with her throu^ all her adult life. 'But she’s so accustomed to nking from the top of the stairs,” said one young relative affectionately. “Once in a while, she’ll come down a few steps and concentrate individually on one or the other of us for a while. It’s rather as if she stopped thinking of the world and was concentrat-India. ’Then, after a time, she goes back upstairs and back to the world.” She had few vanities, but doe of them was her undoubted ability to plan life so thoroughly that she could get through a greatest amount ePwork and dnrea iD'lfiar smallest amount of time. Actually, Mrs. Roosevelt worked kag hours-noost of the tiros an U to 2IMiour day. Frequently aba took care of 'her column writing and In Ihe course of explaining Roosevelts to an interested public, she casually tossed in that lilies of the valley were her favorite flower; blue, her pet color; that she enjoyed reading poetry; once was nicknamed “granny;” thought her cousin Alice Ro^ velt Longworth did the best imitation of her; enjoyed wearing jewelry of historic or sentimental interest; disliked slacks except in the country, and became “cold and silent” when she lost her temper. artxuid midnight from one or a other of the interminable • Sion of banquets and lectures and speeches which kept her busy. “I get along nicely on four hours sleep,” she admitted conqila-cently. “But you see,” she would add, happily and almost apologetically, 1 have nothing to do except n>rk. No one is depending oo And you could tell by Bie way she said it, that she was having the time of her life, just working. om ’^KSSTPING FREE GIFT TO YOU Built-in Oven and Range WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED Priced From $ 22^ Par Month No Cash Down • NO PAYMENTS 'til FEBRUARY # F^A TERAAS • 5 YEARS TO PAY • K You Want to SAVE UP TO 25% Call Now! on Any Homo Improvo* ' " nd Got Coll om Our Wintor Pricoa. FE 3-7833 BIG BE» CONSTRUCTION-92 W. Horen THE HOHER THE WATER THE FURTHER IT GOES An ELECTRIC Water Heater delivers 160" hot water! REALLY HOT WATER for shower after shower bath after bath... REALLY HOT WATER foV maximum dishwasher efficiency and ... REALLY HOT WATER to help a clothes washer do its best. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly and continually at 160° without endangering heater We. More exclusive advantages, too! Install anywhere, needs no flOB... money-back guarantee of satisfaction by Edison ... and Edison free service on electrical parts! Buy whera you aaa the HfiT amUemI HjOT BEcmcwAniHBa SATISFACTION OUARANnED BY EDISON -V D-4___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. /^FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9„ 1962 MARKETS But Tobaccos Decline •nie fpDowing Me top prices coming sates of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce AppUi. WePlthjF iHi. . Applet. MclnUMh. bu. Apple elder. i«el. gSSioalX'b...- CtbkAie. eunp. be. . CUTOU, eelhHMk. 1 di. . CelerT. PeeceU 1 to I di. crU. CeleiT. r— Aerospace Issues Up on Mart NEW YORK (AB) - Aerospace issues were stn^ and tobaccos were weak in a generally higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was active. Gains and losses of fractions to a point or more among key stocks wm the general n^. Quite a few leading issues were changed. WWW The market was mixed at the start with tobaccos declining as a jury remained jnit for a prolonged period in a damage suit against Liggett & Myers, in which Bond Prices Up by Fractions NEW YORK OB - Bond prices improved small fractions early today. Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quot^ long maturities up 2-32 to 4-32 and intermediates undianged to higher by 242. The advanced pushed nuiny issues to new highs for 1962. Trading was moderately active at the start. One dealer said the higher trend possibly was due to the steadiness of the U.S. gold stockpile in the latest reporting week. f Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange shaded upward with rails and utilities leading the way. Among the few Changes amounting to a full point were Florida East Coast Railroad Ss 1 at 70 at one time. the complainant contended that cigarettes gave him lung cancer. Aerospace issues moved forward later as Wall Street hoped for another batch of bullish news about big space contracts. Motors, Chemicals, some of the nonfer-rous metals, drugs, and electrical equipments posted gains, giving the list a higher trend. RISE Ft)LLOWS DECLINE The rise followed yestmiay’s decline on profit taking after seven straight sessions without a loss. Liggett Sc Mybrs (ex dividend) shaved an initial loss of about 2 points to a point or so. Some of the other tobaccos also reduced their steepest losses. American Tobacco, Lorillard, and Reynolds Tobacco (ex dividend) were fractionally lower. Philip Morris was down more than a point. I Che(J( Reveals Voting Record 51 Off-Year Mark WASHINGTON (DUl-American voters turned out in record numbers Tuesday for a noopresiden-tial election year. The New York Stock Exchange An unofficial and incomplete tabulation by United Press International showed that well over 51 million voters went to the polls in 50 states, topping any previous off-year election turnout. Final returns will swell this total considerably. It dees not iaclode many absentee ballots, votes cast for minor party candidates or Incomplete retnms from precincts in many states. The preliminary 51-million vote figure exceeds even the more optimistic advance predictions by political analysts who guessed a “good” total vote would be around 50 million. NEW TOM (AP>~rbllo«la| 1« A lUti at MiMUd tlock truuuumt an tba New Tork Sleek K>obenie with Boon prloei: Oen Xlee i 0«n P 1 li.]| AJ loduit .»t , M Alee M .« la AUei Cp I U AUes Lud 1 IM Allet Pw 1M LU AlUed Ox 1.10 1.3 Allied Stn 3 1S AlUt Cbel .TSe tJS Alum Ud .00 1.10 Aleee 1.10, 1.10 Amerede 1 l.M Am Alrlln lid . US Am Beech l.M Am Bd Per lb . IJi Am Cen 3 Am ^ea l.M 'Am XI PW 1.10 lAm b PP AmMPdi .M I Am Met a 1.40 _____- DBTBOIT rovtnr Am »f"oee"’l.» DHTROrr. Not. 0 (API—Prlees peld Am (jpUeel lb per pound >1 Detroit for No. 1 QueUtj Am Smelt 1.40 Bre poultrp; 'Am Sid .10 Mostt ippe heoe tS-lS; lIsM tipe Am Tel Tel AOS I 0-0: routere erer 0 Ike. SS-I0: MTM J --____ ^ lOen Meter lud 101 S4lk “fS/ KH! *^• 0“ PW 1» * — I IM 114k 11*H 13^ UVh- ^ * 14 SivI IT* JT*+ 4k gia' 4 ^ ii ■- V. tion — 1958 — about « millionj ” P Is I -51: i 11 r - — —- 5 ilk "o4k *k: a —H— IsS! Sr iw Id " Si5 s!S s5S: ^ Th« « appears the voting ■■ “ " -Ukar^i.40^ 17 [SSSIi'5‘so”‘ 1*0 « ?kk 4k P^rcen^p _we« as the I makes a concerted effort to stimulate t Sk sS»^' . _.k UH U4 •} sa 18S V. j U U4k nv. nSk. 4k: 17 144k 144k 144k . 1 U4k 104k 104k+ 4k 17 40 104k S04k|. U 4S4k 4S4k 4S4k .. S 174k 17 IWk-4 M4k H4k i04k.. M M4k MV« 144k. » H4k MH 11 11 41 40H 41 + SJJ,**?!,* 1 40H 40H OOHk Hl{“‘"J" J * IS U IIH 114k- Hig. M UH UH U4. ’ ■' “•■dd Co .4Stxd 4 IIH IIH IIH .. Ilud S OH OH SH .. 1«« .00 1 04k OH J>+ H rl M 1.0SO “ IMUI 1.00 » Mr Cb lb 17 IIH il Am 1 IH It LAP 1.00 11 inH Ibhnsaa 7 17H 70 IIH 11 __________ 10 MV. 14 Squv. D 1 14 14 334. Bid Brwid 1 Id 3 OlH tlH aid Boll* 1.1* ............ XTw Si ^*al vote — will exceed 1958. If . .. 16 vkiT** Hithe same 45.7 per cent figure is oil S ilob “ OH OH SihI: h applied to the present estimate Sid oii 00 1»* *7 »H MH MH~ votiiig age population, it would — — 1 MH MH mh7 h a turnout this year of 51.1 ______ u 31H 31H 31H- H million. Druf 1.00 q 04H »4H 64H mJp............ "■ 4 MH MH tlMr- H N Ml 1S7 MOH+r*^ 5 40H 40H 40Hk no 01 OSH OOH- u nv. n£ (k.lB* Puk JSo 1 14H 14H 14H . •J ?k‘ 5^ Sh: S ^ Sk 2.^1? _B____ rrxckt Bit .ist 4 i4 H MH MH M4k- H S 34H 34H 34H —T— 14 ICH lO^k lOH— H ____________ 40 S44a S3H S3H- H TMiOProd .00 01 OlH MH 41H + 1, Tti O Sul .416 14 m> UH IIH- H 1 lS4k-4u • 14 k H 11 OlH 41H 41Hk H _______... 10 lOH UH lOH . Jd««.*Ll.M U44^^44_.kH —K— ' ^ A1 .» 1 MH ^ M4^ Vt 0 flH IIH U4^ H IS lOH ISH M4k+ H|W •“» 3 IH IH IH . 14 MH MH »H+ 4kl, _ U MH M MH> T uiZ nvl KH ,8 S’* 17 03 * «4k 04;-4k 2 Ktra C Ld 1,40 1 07 or 07 - H 14 M^ n 2k.t u'ao" WoO** •• irMft"lS 1.400 "i KrmOH Ms Twnt Cm .7M Reds U.S. Convoy .BERUN (AP)-The Soviets delayed a U.S. Army supply convoy on its way from West Germany to Berlin for 1V4 hours today, a U.S. Army spokesman report^. The convoy of seven vehicles and 14 men was held up at Mar-ienborn, the checkpoint at the western end of the 110-mile Berlin autobahn. The spokesman said the delay occurred when the Soviet checkpoint officer raised a procedural issue. It was understood the Soviets complained that no advance notice had been given by the U.S. Army. _C— LthVil tot Cattle Rustlers Get Five Head, Keep 2 Cattle rustlers stole two calves from the M. A. Zoulek farm, 6700 Orchard Ldke Road, in West Bloomfield Township, it was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday. ' Thieves cut a hole in the pasture fence and drove out five head, deputies said. All but the two calves were recovered from nearby orchard. 0 4H 44k 44k- H J4 IIH 014k I14{ . MM IIH M ' 1 MH MH llH 1 4IH 4IH 44H. - 0V4 SH. LWmW IJSt S ISH LOP OU» S IS U SlH ,1b MeNAL 7BI 1 lOH .1(1 A Mr S Id SO 4S ___________ 77 BOH SOH 8s4k+ H :k Aire l.M IS SOH SOH S04k-H i« 71..6 I »H MH MH+ H M S Cem 1 M ITVk 17H . 17H 3 3)1.^ 314^ 3IH » 1 47H 47H 47HH ,, M 42 OlH 41H-H —M— .K4 ... . ~ 4 MH MH M4k- H MlSuonFd 2 75. 8 lOH 194k WH+ H Lons III LorUlard 11 M MH 17H..._ 4 MH ^ llHk H I Col Plot l.llt Coml Cr«l 160 Comw Xd l.Mb Con N Ou 2 * 3 M 30 — V. 100 42H 43 41 2 74H 74H 74H . 54 30», MH 30H + 1H 14 S74. S7H S74k— H 0 MH M SOV.4 ■ 14 22H MH 22’.+ 17 41H 414k 4IH— 17 S3V. S3H S3H + II lOH 10 lOH 0 so 40H SO + S IS IS IS . 19 OSH 44H 4SH+ H Curtlti Wr 1 0 IS 17H IS H —D— 1 UH 11% IIH SI UH UH 11H-. . ? aaSnSiti;; I » 10 WH IT ■■ Senate Unit Still Plans to Quix Convicted Estes WASHINGTON ill - The Senate Investigations subcommittee said today it still plans to quiz the bankrupt financier Billie Sol Estea despite his conviction in, Texas on swindling charges. ,Chairn»n John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said the subcommittee has aet no date for Estes’ appearance ns perhaps the final witness hi its now-recesaed hearings. M H MH MH.. IB XlOO Un OU C------ ___PruB .IS Un 066 Cp LIS 11 S6H 4 VOBBd cp JSo 17 MV. 31H - H 42'. 41H 41H- H 16 2SH 23 294. 2 11 12H 13 . SB 21H 31V. 11V. 1 SlH MH flH- IT I7H SOH MH I M ^ M'k 7 714k 7lH 71H- .. 7 UH ir*. liv.- V, 24 M'k 3IH IIH * 4 37H 27H 27H- V k 2 15V. ISV. 15V+- • - 23H M’k- V. “*^h.6l SS4k— H ini B PlSs.S un Lam JO n Bancorp 1 n Md .79. II Un T»I 14. ... . >M| A Bk 1.4S 4 24Vk 24V. 34V. W..tf XI 1.M 144 31 30 30H- WhlrT CP 1.4S S 31'k 11 31 - . Whit. Mol 2 4 4IH 4IH 414k— H WlUon A Co. I SO 1 30 30 Winn DIx OOid IS 34H 24V. .. . Woolwth 2.S0 4 63H S3 S3 - H 17 MV. »V ........... Zontth R .Mb » SOH 40H I 7 MH U SCH + 1 -N— S 40V. 31*', »H-.10 12 UH 12 + “ 7SH 7SHf B4 S4 + . 22H 22H- H 04. OH + 1" MH lOV. 67H 00 -1 MH 24, + ' » J2H 12*3 12H+ ' rrlAW Sa No Am AT 2 - - NOu 1.00 Pac 2.M U&w 1.M ■! S' S" S'-, IS 70H 20H TSHV H Norwl^ Ph 1» >*^**''* ^ rSor I SO Sp74 73H 7+ S?a‘t”.’m„15Ph&Vh \lf^ *" *. 5 ^ fi x I 23H MH »H... 100 lOH UH S1H + i» !R ss: to II 14H 11 + 0 iOH lOH 10H + _______ 40 MH MH MH- ?V.“..n,(d T 8SJ r Sfc ...rn MM .M to M M>k 12H Rty Tob l.OOtd 00 44'k 30H SOH-U' Ma T’ MH 20H 3941.- H 0 lOH MH MH + 0 17H 17H 17H —u— See Short Covering on Old Crop Wheat CHICAGO MV-The late broad setback of the previous session in old crop wheiu brought out . a moderate volume of short c«»v-ering today and prices turned *1 2h 4% 2nt H firm in early transacUons on the ,*11? J S 5?;tll:|board of trade. ' •• mMMa. ma,. Koa/aA. ____a. _i____a ______a I orptum P Xoduft •% sINb 1 TlH M lUk M^ MH+ H ™ It "h it’^ 8 * ^ foi **•« sewal minutes - 23H M^jH I before meeting increased offer- . UH nvl H mgs. However, brokers said the M m UH . I buying also slackened at that ^ 044b M "jlevel. 2 Su ^ market otherwlae held gen- 1 6H OH ^- Hjerally about steady with small M MH ^ ^+ H; losses more numerous than the "'| gains. Dealers said there were UH UH- h '‘° n®'"' foctors to influence trad- 1 34 34 ... I incr Yy I 3 OH sh'sh Grain Prices I 2 llV. UH IIV,..... ill? iSii* Jii* „ CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. Nov. 0 ■- ' —V— tonnlas ______ __________ _ bAOM on lB.t”quBrt«'rr or Mmi-.p'nual de '— I. Unlc.s otbMwi.. Dotul. .pwt r. dlTtd.n(U or. nM liiol4idpd. -AIM .(tr. or ntru. b—AnnuU rote > stock diTtdend. d—Dwlorwl — — ... 1001 plut .lock - - - or DBld ■ -■took di Stocks of Local Intorosf Arkonus LoulolSBB Gm Co...IT 17.4 k A« ...........UT.T 1S4.I U4.1 I lb Aso .........MO.l lOO.f 110.0 1 r Aie ......... 177.0 UlJ 14M 1 RKb ........... M7.1 U7.1 14S.0 I Lo« ..........M0.I 07.0 110 J 1 __________t PJf. AVBRAOU 14 Indus. 01i.lt oft 0.00 M RbIU 134.07 up 4.10 •• ........all 4.40 . 1.0044 1 . 1.114k I . I.IIH J "........ 1.1144 ......... I.12H Murllx roprtiont ________ _____________ • -rt laUndod bs b fuM. to tbp Bp- _____note trodlos rBUgo ol th* t» curlUoB. BM SohM AMT Oorp.......................131 14. Aunt JBIM'S Pood ............. 7J 0 Dotroiter Mobile Hobms Dtomood CryitBl ........ XIootroBlOB CtplUI .... Xloetroaleo latorootloBbl Prlto Co.....................1S.4 ABdrtv JorfOBi .. MoLouth StMl Co............. MIChlCBB SOBRlItM Tubo Co. ..U.1 14.1 .. S.l IS.I ...IS.4 17.4 Sonto Pi OrllUBS . the cost Of the National Ante Show displays, and pick up aU York shows. prefer to defer any riww natO Mter the fok. A main problem will ha whether the fair will kill off the ahow fw both the year preceding it (1963) and the year fidlowing it (1966). The fair itself it planned for two years. ★ w w If and when the show does run again, Detroit probaUy will be the host The natiooal attenthm hu been virtually as great as it was when the site was New York and the actual attendance has far surpaised any of the New S. Viet Nam Breaks Off Diplomatic Ties With Laos SAIGON, Viet Nam South Viet Nam’s government announced today it has brdeen re lations with Lain because the Laotian government accepted the show is the keynote of that effort, timed to coincide with the opening of a new model year.” As far as the manufacturers are concerned, the show is designed to sell cars. This year’s version seemed to succeed. Salesmen in the various exhibits reported more than normal interest and some serious action checkbooks. The questtpn of the show’s future arises for several reasons. One is the question of how often the show should be presented — annually, biennially or occasionally? CONFUCT LOOMS The biennial period, which I « I % -Stioce^T H t I 4 * 4- 0 *: By ROGERS. SPEAR (Q) «A year age we pur-chaied Smlth-Douglaaa ea a tip right foom the hmee’s mouth that there weuld be a stock split. la this issue worth hoUiag? Also at the same time we bought Avco and First Surety Corp. Should these be held or switched?” A. T. (A) As you have already discovered, tips “right from the horse’s mouth” have about as much validity as most other tips — namely, zero. If you will allow me, I should particularly like to caution you credentials of an ambassador from North Viet Nam. President Ngo Dlnh Diem’s government said it considered its embassy in Vientiane clooed as of Thursday, when King Savang Vathana accepted the credentials of the North Vietnameae ambassador. South Viet Nam had recalled its ambassador from Laos in September when the new coalition government of Laos established relations with North Viet Nam in accordance with its neutralist policy. WARMS RHOUNA Diem’s government at the time warned the Laotian government of Prince Souvatma Phouma that it would break relations if Vientiane exchanged ambassadors with the ■ in Hanoi. Teens to Attend Safety Parley Some 200 Expected at 5th Conclave at against buying any stock on reports of a share split. Such action is usually thoroughly discounted. Smlth-Douglass is a good stock in the fertilizer industry, which is suffering from overproduction. The dividend looks safe, the yield is good, and I would hold for the Avco is an excellent stotii in the aerospace field and certainly merits retention. First Surety is a California savings and loan company. I think the shares have been ovmold, and [ would stay with them. WWW (Q) “We have IS graadehii-dren and have saved to help urith their edneattea. We ewa Some 200 Pontiac area teen-agers will gather at Pontiac Northern High School tomorrow for fifth annual Oakland County Teenage Traffic Safety Conference. Sponsored by the traffic safety committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the conference will feature Prof. Leslie Silvernale of Michigan State University’s department of driver education and traffic safety as The driver education students will be welcomed at 9 a.m. by chamber and school officials and Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Korea. A movie will be shown and narrated by State Police Sgt. Michael J. Sibal. Each participating school will sponsor a speaker in traffic safety. The best speech will win for its school the Ralph Norvell IVophy, white the speaker will get a Savings Bond. A $25 bond and $15 gift certificate will go to the second and third place speakers. The bonds and certificate are being awarded for ^the first time this year by the Pontiac Fraternal Order -»-■ the Office of the Board___________________ Avondale School Dlatrlct. 1435 Weal Auburn Road. Auburn Reigbta, Mlch- urn Heluhta. Michigan RAYMOND N BAKER. Gets Jackson Term on Assault Charge W. C. Alexander, 28, of 281 Harrison St., an alleged member of Pontiac’s “stocking bandit’’ gang, was sent to Jackson Prison for two to IS years Wednesday by Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams. Alexapler pleaded gsHty Oct. ! tsT charge ef assaaH with iteBt to rob unarmed. He pre- armed robbery to the Jily 28 boUap of aa eltely Poutiac cou-Pte. He was arrested in August along with seven others police said were part of the “stoci^ bandit’’ gang. Three of them are awaiting trial on charges of murder in Pontiac grocer Eftimias Vasiliou. Canadians' TV Sets Outnumber Bathtubs OTTAWA W) - Qinadians have more television sets than bathtubs, the dominion statistics bureau said today in a report on the 1981 census. It showed one or more televisj^ sets in 83 per cent of Canadiah homes, compared with showers in 88.3 per cent. And 85.2! per cent have flush toilets. PMtIae Pratt Phuta GIFT FOR BOYS — Pontiac Optimists President Glenn Rundell (left) {x-esents a 81,000 check to Pontike Boys’ Club Executive Director Cressy Larson to help furnish the new NorthsidrBej^ Club building (background) on West Columbia Avenue. The building is to be opened later this year. The check presentation is one of the Optiniists’ activities in anticipation of Youth Appreciation Week starting Sunday. lofRobberTrio Sent to Prison Of three Pontiac men scheduled , to be sentenced on b u r g 1 a r y charges Wednesday by Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams, one was sent to prison, one was pli on probation and the third failed to appear. Ransom A. CampbeH, 28. ef 722 Ktaney St was sentenced to two to IS years to Jackson Prison. He pleaded guilty Oct 22 to breaking and entering the Wid-veriae Heating and Sheet Metal Co. 1234 BaMwto Ave., the night of Oct 3. Jesse V. Jones, 18, of 478 Wyoming St. was put on three year’s pi^tion for his part in the Oct. 8 burglary of the South Side Pool Room, 161 W. South Blvd. He pleaded guilty Oct. 22. Paul A. Gonzales, 17, of 299 W. Princeton Ave., who also pleaded guilty Oct. 22 to the South Side Pool Room break-in, failed to appear for sentencing. A bench warrant was issued for him. Pontiac Area Deaths RUBE N. MORGAN Service for Rube N. Morgan, 74, of 4921 Annette.JVaterfesrd'Town-ship, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow to the Elizabeth Lake'’ Church of Christ with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His body will be at the D. Pursley Funeral Home until 11 a.m. tomorrow. Mr. Morgan, who suffered heart attack Wednesday, w dead on arrival at Pontiac On-eral Hospital. WILLIAM C. RISE TROY—Service for William C. Rise, 88, of 4077 Rochester Road will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Gra-mer Funeral Home, Clawson. Burial will follow in Oakview Cemet^, Royal Oak. Mr. ^ died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after brief illness. He was a retired employe of the General Motors ’Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac. ' Surviving are hts wife Ena; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Lada-to of Femdale and Barbara Rise, at home; four sons, W. Daryl and Edwin C., both of Troy, Roland of Royal Oidi and Alan of Warren; a brother; and 13 grandchildren. MRS. CLARK BUSSEY MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Clark (Mary) Bussey, 82, of 541 ..East St. will be 9:30 a. m. Mon-Iday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church Government Censorship Still Tight, Say Newsmen ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Mlchltan Dapt. of Conaaraktlon «ll ■eeept bMa for t«mOTlii( a ratidanc located at (Ml Cnaby Laka RMd SprlDfflald Towatblp, Oaklaad Count) Information and bid forma art arall-abla at tha nmtiae Laka Racraatlon Araa Raadquartart. loactad at 7(M Oala Road. Rte. 3. PonUao, Wlehlpan, Baalad blda wlU ba acaaptad throuiti 13 ;M am.. Oacambar I. t$U and tha blda will ba opanad at 3 N p.m. on tho abora date at tha PonUac Laka Rac-reaUoo Haadauartara. Bulldtnf muat ba morad from t! piTmlaat and tba dabria claanad i within alit) dart attar tha parmit Itauad. Brief daacrlptlon of tha ratidanea .. av followt: I3H'a3(H', two etory. frama houta. eatarlor tidina aaphalt thlnglat. root aaphalt ahlnilat, ( room plut bath. lUchldan Dapartmant of C<__________ Not. (. 10. 13. 1N3 On Not. 14, 1(03 at 0:3S a m. .. ___ Park Bird.. Imka Orlaa. (nahltan, a 1(01 Chavroltt, Barlal No. IKOTPloloao will ba aold at PubUa AueUon for cath On Not. 14^(«Mif^^M a m. at IMM cStT^'sirlal* Na'‘Jll(7lSS(4lf(!"l... ba toM at PnbUa Auatlan tor eath to hlohaat bidder. Car may ba laapaatod WANTED OFFICE SPACE* Stats aftney will ItaM approxl-matsly 7,000 (quars fast of offica (paca In Pontiac within s radlua of ona mila of Huron and Saginaw Sts. Aaaaaa. BatroM 3. Mtahlitaa, la bo CHICAGO W — A nationwide organization of newsmen said today government censorship under the Kennedy administration has been as ti^t as it was under Eisenhower and Truman. ★ w # A report by the National Freedom of Information Committee of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, said neither President Kennedy nor Congress Ex-State Men Get AP Posts NEW YORK on - Two former Michigan newsmen have been named to new positions with the Associated Press in New York. ♦ -w ♦ Harry T. Montgomery, S3, n former Flint resident who pro-vionriy worked for the Detroit Times and the Detroit Free Press, has been given the newly created |Msltte of depnty genend manager of the AP. He has beA with the worldwide news gathering agency since 1937, assistant generat manager since 1954, and ocHporate secretary since 1981. ♦ ON Louis J. Kramp, 51, former AP bureau chief in Detroit, is taking over the duties of assistant general manager in charge of radio and television menfomhip. Ha has keen to the New York ofHce since 1958. American people.’’ with burial to Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Bussey died early today to Pontiac General Hospital after ap illness of eight months. The Rosary will be recited Sunday evening at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Surviving are a son John of Milford; a sister. Miss Theresa Brilmyer of Milford; a brother; grandson. Man Granted Rigid Probation Entered Guilty Plea for AAanslaughter A Madison Heights man who pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fatal knifing of his brother-in-law was put on two years’ probation with stringent conditions Wednesday by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer. ★ w * Robert Buvia was ordered to pay 8680 probation costs; to pay 20 per cent of his income to the widow and children of Gerald Rogers of Detroit, his victim; to observe a midnight curfew every day except to work; and to abstain completely from alcoholic bever-iges. Jndge Beer said he Imposed toe sentence after taking into consideration that a jury was nnable to agree upon Bavin’s guilt, toat Buvia claimed self- toat a charge of second-degree gainst him was Buvia pleaded guilty to manslaughter Oct. 18 after the jury was discharged, after five hours of deliberation, for failing to reach a verdict on the murder charge. He was accused of fatally stabbing Rogers as Rogers approached Buvia’s house May 4. Buvia told police he was afraid Rogers was going to beat him. appear eager to solve “the major American problem” jof secret government in Washington. V. M. Newton Jr., chairman of toe committee, said that while toe Kennedy steps in individual cases of fed- ‘H backward steps toat may further complicate toe free flow of information from toe bnreancracy in toe immedi-ite years ahead.’’ Newton, managing editor of the Tampa (Fla.) Tribune, said in the r^rt that “over-all, there has nuijor change in the bureaucratic censorship policies in the first two years ^ the Kennedy Administration.” aw The report said the major setback to the free flow of government information during 1962 conceded “executive privileges,” which it described as the i^tl-cian’s questionable claim to the self-impiMed privilege of withholding udut information he cbopses. a ♦ ★ In this connection, the report cited a letter from President Kennedy to Defense Secretary McNamara which stated, to part; “I do not intend to permit subordinate officials of om- career services to bear the brunt of congi’esskmal inquiry into policies which are the responsibilities of their superiors. doctrine, the report stated, would bestow “executive privileges” upon all the lower GRAND RAPIDS (DIT) — Kent echelons of the two-million odd County Attorney George R. Cook today advised the Board of Canvassers that a single “no’’ vote Amendment Costs Campaigners $4 An'all-time low for statewide campaign expense was disclosed today by State Rep. Henry M. Hogah, R-Bloomfield Township, and Rep. Joseph A. Oillis, D-De-troit. e ★ a Hogan ard Gillis, v>l>o sponsored in the legislature the state constitutional amendment approved by voters Tuesday and, formed a two-man committee to promote it, spent a grand total of 84.22 in their campaign on behalf of the ballot proposal. The two legisU.tors each contributed half of the campaign wts. The amendment authorizes toe State Legislature to make a general revision of state laws to a single leg; htive act. Thieves Take Register Also Burglars found only 878 in the till of Harvey’s Hardware, 559 N. Perry — so they took along the cash register wt^ 81,000. The break-in was discovered yesterday when employes found a rear door forced open. Pontiac Police said the door apparently was kicked open. The break-in apparently occurred between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. yesterday, they said. Death Notices ALDRICH. NOVKMBSR 7. 1(S3, Laatrene* E.. (3(7 Handartoa Road. Ooodrich: age (^ balOTed Butler and Mrt. Patricia Gordon; ___.' of Albert Parke.. (.larence Aldrich. Mrt. Ooldia Tyler. Mra. Haael Toltloghain. Mrs. Ida Screbner and Mrt. Helen Holllway. Funeral terTico .will be held Saturday. Noaember 10. at 13 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. OrtooTlI'- dear brol offlclatlnE.' Interment In Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Aldrich will lie In state at tho C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Ortonvllle, BARTENBAKER. NOVEMBER 7. IN3. Wilbur. 34(0 Otter Beach. Waterford Townahip; ate ((: beloved huaband of Evehrn Barten-baker; dear faUier of Donald Md Wade Bartenbaker; dear brother of Clark Bartenbaker and Mra. Lila MoConnel: alao turvived by seven trandehlldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. No- Interment In Perry Mt. ----------- Cemetery. Mr. Bartenbaker will lie In atate al tha Moore Chapel of the Snarkt-Orlffln Funeral Home. Auburn Helthta.___________________ kkooVICH. NOVEMBER (. 1M3, Steve. KSO Ward Road: ate «: dear father of John and Joseph Betovich and Mary Fulkerson; also turvived by one brother and three tiatera. nine trandehlldren and two treat-trandehlldren. Funeral service will be held Monday. November 13. at 11 a.m. At tbe Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Betovich will lie lIF atate at the Huntoon Funeral Home. ____________________"‘i.X Chambers; dear father of Mrt. Raaemary Spencer, Mra. Loueila Rartwick. Marlin. Orville. Robert, and OaiY Chambert: dear brother of Mrt. Ona Hoopintamer. Mrt. Gladys Carey and Mrs. Man Wilton; alto survived by n trandehlldren and one treat- KandchUd. Funeral aervleo will held Saturday. November It at 1:30 p.m. at the First Church of Ood. with Rev. Euttace Johnson offlclatlnt. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. chambert wlU lie in atate at tha Tnarka-Orlfftn Funer ----------- II noon Saturday, i HARGROVE. NOVeIkBER 0. K(1 Grace C.. (Oarneri. tit Hickory St.. St. Loult. Mo., formerly ol Pontiac; aye ((; beloved wife of James Hartrove; dear mother of Mrs. James Pemberton. Mrs. James Thompson. Mrs. Joseph Writht and Mrs. Butene Bert: dear sister of Mrt. Clarence E. Zell. Mrs William Hempton. Mrt. Harry Trimm. Mrt. H A. Kelch-ner. Mrt. James Ewer. Mrt. Weaver Kirby, and William Oeorte and noyd Crews: alto 'survived by three atepsont. 13 trandehlldren and four tieat-trandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, November 10 at 3 p.m. at the Voorbeet-Slple Chapel with Rev. Harold H Johnson offi—— ----- ment tn Oak rtrovo w.„ __ ____ Voorteet-SIple Funeral HITCHCOCK, NOVEMBER 7, tm. Bell. t3«9 F0«t4.di T.Mlr* VaaH White liOike 1 Clarence Hitchcock: dear ' I r fwo t» ‘tKX' ........... - 1:30 p.m. ai ine Rlehardton-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford, with Rev. Frank Wllllama offlclatlnt. Interment la Oranter Cemetery. Mrt. Hitchcock will lie In state at tha Rlchardaon-BIrd Funeral Rome, —NbVBiMBEA T"TM. Orayten Rube N.. 4S3t J Plaint: ate 74; dear fa Luthar. Lloyd. William, van. Oeorte and Cecil R. Mortan. Mrs. John (LytUa) Adkina, Mrs. Elmer lEvai Ferrell. Mrt. Nada Lock and Mrt. Leo (Bestial Robertson; dear brother of Mrt. Lee (Louellal Bandera. Mra. ITiom-at 1 Pearl I Skatt> and Floyd Mortan; alto turvlTed by 30 trandehlldren and 13 treat-trond-chlldren. Ihineral tervlce srlll be held Saturday, Norember 10, at 1 p.m. at the BItaabeth Laka Church of Christ with Rev. Edwin D. Wilton effldatlnc. Interment In White Chapel Otme-lery. Mr. Mortan wul He In atate at the raaldanea, 4(31 An- 'One Vote Not Enough' federal bureaucracy “ahd certainly would increase the impediments to the free flow of legitimate in- could not block annexation of formation of government to the 1^ Siegler property to Grand Rapids from suburban Wyoming. to lie In stale until time of tarvloe. Arrantemanta are by tbe D. B. Pursley Funeral Heme. NIEUBN^ NO^EMBiBR~ 7, tm, Mirlnut, t3M OHooviHg Rasd. Independence Townahip; ate (7: a. Robert' TromMey: de_______ ol mtvard and Aate NIeltcn. a Jean Herabolt and Mrt. _.jia Reclersen; alto survived by U trandehlldren. Funeral service U It will --------------irday. ____________ ... ..t 3:30 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-vlUe. with Rev. Colbert offlilat- It in Ortonvllle Cem- etery. Mr. NIcIten .......... _ atate at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, OrtonTiUe, Cwd a> llwla __________1 TO the DBAR FRIENDS AND rowa-rjr-wfffaXJSM knew we have aueh wesiderfai trtanda and relativta. A apeeial thank you to Rev. Wayne E Smith of i^srereet Baptist Church, alta Rev. Cummlsm of Saranac. Mlchltan. Mra. (tUbur -BOX REFUEB-At IS R.BL Todsy there oMoe Ir the tollewlec 17, 58, 58, 98, 188,188, 188, 118, 119. FOR FAST ACTION Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial FE 2 8181 All amn tbculd be reported Immediately. Tbe Preca aieumei nS reeponilbil-Ity for errort other than to cancel tba chariea *— poitico of the ftret of the advertlaemer.. hae been rendered vali i Tbe deadline lion of transient 3 a.m. the day of after the flret ________________ When cancellatlona are made be eure to |et ------ "KILL The Pontiac Press The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Them! wa sv# laajvB uvie frtandi aaS adShhare, tor aO tbolr kfndaaro aM aym|ItM^ a-taadod to aa darint Ino rooant boreavwmant tn tho lorn of oar rasenJ Eoaaa. 'ITta family. nr LOVINO MEMONT OF MBS. ' Ivaa Fartrtdee who paeaod away 3 ytare a«e Nav. I. Oltaa tho Lonaly Reartaeha and many a sllont tear Nut alwaye a boautiful awauiiy of tbe one wo lore eo dear. Sadly nilseed V. Ivaa Paitrldsa aad family. AEESEECSEiqEn • t ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Del out of debt on a plaa you can afford: —Employor not contacted —Stretchee your dollar —No eharfc for budiet anelytU Write or phoiM tor free boobloi. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiac State Bank B1d(. Fcnttae'e eldest and lariesi bud|-et autatanee eompaay. —MIehlian Aeeoelatlon of Credit Couneellore —American Assoelatlcn of Credit Couneellori_■ "AVON CALUHO" -FOR lERV-tec In your home. FR 4-4t((. IN DEBT. Arfansa to pay all your bOIe wlUi out email weekly ptymenl. BUDGET SERVICE 13 W. Huron____ FE 4-OWn GROUPS. CHURCHES. OROANIZA----- — ........... __ AND Pay Off Your Bills —wKheut a loan --Paymenta low as (1( wk. Protect your lob and Credll Home or Office Appclnlmcnta City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron__________FE (-(»l FemfeI Dirtettrs 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRATTON FLAINS OR i-TtSt D. E. Pursley. FUNERAL HOME Inralld Car Service _____FE 4-ail__ Donelson-Iohns VoorheeS'Siple fdmebal Mom M Mm — Eelahhehed Over m Tears - ' UlE OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL (UR-deaa. Novi and 13. Victory Oar- ' “ '"tSt * *"’'**■ *”*■ CRaetwMdjym. bAINTT MAI^ SUPFUKS. 731 POUND IN WaAdS ORCIURSB bloDde Coeher Spaniel. Satarday, Phene FE (-1143. LOST: BLACK POODLE. VtcINmr of Draytoo Plahu. hays pet. Re- ward. OR 3-3113._______ ioST: RUSTY COLOR. iltOWN ■Bd white color dot. Anewev* t at Rusty. Lost In the vt ---^ Emara r f P.m doienloWB FtaUas'sai. LOST: MAlX OOLDEN EEmiBVkR Reward. (4«-713(____________ LOST: MAUC BEAOLE VKTNTTT ol Silver Bell end M34. Weartaf name ta(. FR (-3741._________ TOT BROWN FRENCH POODLE lott In LUre Oakland HatthU, na«r Levea R^art. OR Help WEEtEd MeIe 6 AUTO MECHANICS AND Mechanic hel^re. arlth Mole. Keeio Sales and Bervlea. Kee(o Harbor, MlchHan, ______________ AUTOMOfivi BRAKES An8 muffler hutaller. have tools aiul etperlence. Call al m Orchard Lrtc Rd.___________^___________ MEN TO TRAIN - We CAN TRAIN SEVERAL MEN IN THE HI'LAT-ING AND AIR CON-niTIONING B U S I-NESS. MUST BE AG-GRESSI VE AND NEAT. GUARANTEED INCOME. APPLY IN PERSON. NO PHONE CALLS. KAST HEAT-ING, 463 S. SAGINAW. Experienced Mechanic -Ji wlndowe. duort, awntngs. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE EBTIMATB LIQUID OLASS wholcealc and AUTO POLISH. REBUaT MOTORS MaLr Ezchanfc'co. » S Bailnaw “ Worh lUarM^!^ (^777. EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REOULATORS lEERty SbffB lomplele I. Perry EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Pcrmancma. (4 3o Shampoo and Wave tl.7( 73 Chamber aln (■(. FE 4-UiS7 8sEt(—Acesststits KEEP YOUR BOAT SEAWORTHY I —WINTER yTORAOE-AU Typee of BiiqMir and Sarvica Harrington Boat Works "Your Rvhmile Dealer" IS33 8. Tdcgraim Rd. FE 34333 1 ADDITIONS. 3SYEAE' MORT- jwnjjwl cduPLETR mcdellni K MItl. FE K HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Iona, porches, nrassa, altaradona anir ranvx REMODBLINO ATT IC S. ADDt-tkma and (arataa Readqunrtors at Airport rumher oompany. Call 'aIRP^T LUMBER 3«1 HIShlaiM) Rd___________OR 4-IWO GENERAL CARPENTER ( aU kinda. FE 3-4S4L____ CABINET MABiNO. RBMODBilNa' ANCHOR FENCES Staol AJintdaum Woe HO MONET DOTMI FB g.741 PONTlAC FENCE at. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, aandhid and tinlahins. Ph. FB A TELEVISION 81 rvaa. fe (-iMs. Tidh EEd ShfEk A-1 TREES-SPRUCR. PINE. PIR. Taws. Mafho. ArborvlUa and Junlpara. Saadt treea—mapto. oak. ole. ^ your own. 3333 Slaolh Rd.. 3 ml. west of Coomorsa VlUaso. DaUy. SS44IS3S.________ EVEROREENS - ARBOR YRAB. Fir. Yews. BhN Bproeo. Jun^, ate. 13 or aaora U.S3 oa. Leat than 13. SI SO ta. You dl(. U miles north of Ponllae on U S. 13. Csdar Lane Bvarareon Farm. Sm DUIa TrN TrlwEiiEg Ssrvics " ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Trm removal, trlnunbw. Oal aur bid. 3«dS13 or FE ijiflS._____ EXPERT TREE TROOUNO iNO removal. Low rates. FE t-tm. Genera! Tree Service ^ ” MONTROSS TREE SEXvICE Tree removal—trlmmhiii. 33L7MS TREF REMOVAL. FREE B8TI-maite MA S-M34. niEE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL, ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced C. L. Nalaoo. FE (-17IS. TALBOTT LUMBER Olass Installed In doors pnd windows. Complete bulldini service. 1033 Oakland Ave__FE 4-433S ____NM EEd Uwd TV TRADE-m TELEVISION SERVICE CHECKED" TnickiRg UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. RubMeh. flP dirl. fradint and |ravel aad frooi sod loadkif. FB TfEck tmtol • m TON VAN FOR LEASE. ~ Ph »-»««» or 33S-MU Trucks to Rent- Dump Trucks—Seml-Tnllert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. tt. S. WOODWARD fE 4d4(i PR 4-1443 Open DaPy Ihchidine Sunday EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craltaman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wic^md^lusic Center ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR ty^. Ouaranteod. PL t- akef5vt..*FE541J3. BI^MFIRLO WALL CLEANERS. Wala N-Q wtadowa. (teas latla-taction gunanteod. FI 3-I3IL ACME QUALITY FAINTS INC. Hundreds of nattaraa In atecL . 3 N. Ssklnaw St_________FE foy I labrlcatlns. _____ ^____ -Id. FE 3-3733. WbeJ tok CeeI fxil CANNEL COAL-TRE IDEAL FIRE-wood (US' . . - . FUEL* « '(Uel, oaaaonod wood had) for e« or flr«tjtec«.^>AKLAND 1. k PAIMT. m nooiM tt. mmmsiKm jtfmmim BUi THE PO^TI^ PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVBI 0. 1962 Blood Donors Needed ra MMT M M BMltltt. $t M MMII?* e «• 4 iliSrTM*.. Wti.Tnm. Detroit Blood Service rSRLESS orind-II AW. Swift Lt«o- ExmuMKCKD maiAinc. sbb MrTt(M a»nM*r — WUm PmtlM C«d<5««. StraUnilwm. imblsm. tXmtrKMCED UIXO CAR AT- UMiuii >I1M< b* tcbool It te «ork. A|>- ----—/. »t* Tonunr I. OcMral Mw^r Blwf- HOCttWMf MAM 1-0 LRARN IMTRRXSTtMO Mun Hat* Mita------------------ ABd CApAbIt lor Ut*r promotlia or lAleo p^UoB. Hourt Iron II-I p.m. Ui lb* brokt and froot-end dopArtaoBtl Inwriltwt t • » ' “ dAllT At 14S Wou Huroo. am BJknr coLouD la^. bibiin aim UaM houAAPort. M SrhSa# tbiawAiAt. n 44 EJVXRIKNCBD FART TIMB COI DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Tod-t bATt ImAitdltte op(^_^ lor dlnloi room wAttrttAM oa too Blibt ibrn. M«tt bo II, txporl-oneod Colored. Fold oamCMba Ib-•uroBct boocllto. moAlt fumUbod, Apply la porMO oal|. TED'S Woodward at Souart Lako Road EXPBRIXRCRD WArTRR«S. II OR o»«r. ApDiT In jwrooo. DoUaa'a Rntaurant, IM IT Rocbtalar Rd.. Rocboitor. Altor 4 p m. ___ RX}>BRIXNCW> COONTKR GIRL. aalarj. RHotor EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS AND day workera. white. 4 daya. Own Iranspottatloa. Racant rMcrancal. MI 4-ni« excellent salary, live-in. cooking. DO iroolnt. I adulU. ----required. Own room and ----ngton Wooda. 4 blocka II Woodward Reply Pontiac ^In c< T ^'"h EXPERIENCED OFFICE WORKER. Apply In peraon Bloomlleld HoapItM. I^bodrl Mirkec EXPBRiiNCBD W 5'M A N~FOR I ! hn.usnre A lit 7 lllehti EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER ---eapeij- ...____1 aalary. I PooUae Prtu. . $-day week Oood i P A J Turrelt lathe anowieate helplul. paid holiday! tnaurance and yacatlon. M. C. MFG.CO. HI Indlanwood Rd Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer ARE YOU MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL? READTHI.'^! ni're Imkint lorl MAN SXEKINO LIFE INSURANCE oarcor. atralght aalary. eonunla-alOB. 1 wka. p^ yacatlon. rotlro SERVICE MANAGER .rlanee wltb Dodte or Cbrya-belpSil. but not necoaaary. bt Able to take complete Oharto It aarytea and pula '- ’*^RTAN DODGE 111 S. SASiMW St.________FE l-MW REAL SMTATE SALESMAN Fan time. Etperienee pr.-lerred MembAr M Multiple LlaUng Sere lee Pbona FE I-M7I lor appoint ■ft. Itas W. Schram, Realtor TOP FLIGHT SALESMEN PREFARB FOR NEXT TEAR by jolntns our oriantuUlM NCWt Openw now ayaSabla lor the right man. nf tjr al oHIoc help f ynur deala. inqulra to Warren 8‘~-‘ Rea-lar.lT R. Saglaav St.. Ff I WOULD YOU? Spend tS hour of yaur lime an tatarrlew that may qualify for u aatabllabed aalea aoute eraglns SlU to lUS weakly. I- be a to « Married with phone and dapfdabla car. OR MME USED CAR MANAOER for a new cw dealerabtp. Muat be axporienrad and be able to bur. appralae and aell care. He will bo W > mao In ^ dealer- *^PARTAN DODGE 111 S. SASlOAW St__FE l-MTI Machine REPAIRMAN MEG. CO. HI Indluwood Rd Lake Orton An equal opnertunlty employer RETIRED. MAN TO WORK A PEW -- -a a w^ -*■- *•— ■--------- a FE MMl After SKFTICB MAN EXPERIENCED I Frlkldatra appllan----------- lance, age, marl TOOL ROOM GRINDER Ekparienre ta Internal, eatomal ana wrface grinderi required. Paid hoUdara. tataurance and yacatlon. ■ M. C. MEG. CO. Lake Orton WANTED. £nr1ENCED MANAO-rr far large yolurrte produre de-partmft In local retail atoni alto need aapartonced butchera. Apply In parof anb. Roffmao't OaklaoiP Paokins CoTTnt N. Perry St. VOUNO MAN FOR DRUO STORE. Oroiwrd lif *R?”*” Druga. 1347, ilAN IN WATERFORD children. Own trani- d Lake area. I63-44III FOUNTAIN OIRL. MUST BE M or older. Oood houra and working condition!. CaU MUIt Pharmacy. OIRL OR LADY FOR BABYSIT-ting. 2 children, llghl houtework OR 3-0172_________________________ OiHL OR WOMAN FOR BABY-SIT ting Tu«t.. Fri 7:30 a.m. to 1 30 BUILDIRO MODSRNIEATION. Mocm knproyament toane et law b^ ratoa aad eonyentoai taraia. Pf uae State lank. FE 4-Mdl. KXCAVATIQRS RiTlDOWMO L A. YOOm. BOUSk'MoVlNO Funy equlppad. FE tAtlg_____ ROOFING J S M naw aebeetoa ehtoslee. ap- --- " — la original carton. Coal 114.73 ner Iq. liifiRtss Stnrfcs__________U ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE, RE- FREE EETIMATM ON ALL *lfc- tog. win finance. N. B. I*--- Electric Co. FE M4M: BwlilissyiR| a Trim_______ BOOKKEEPlNb. ALL TAXI ■_______EM 1-MI4_______ PrsssiiMililRi a TEnsrtm 17 ALTERATIONS OF ANY TYPE. 33^ alterations plain sewino OTd children a wear. FE 4-3|gS DRESSMAKINO. TAILORINO. AL-tfratlona, Mrt, Bodell. ^ 4-WS3. SEWINO WANTTO. AL^RATXOia and Croehattng. MS-1407 AIR LANE APARTMENTS ON PON-ttac Lake. UtUlttca. S73-y4<. AT SQUARi LAKii ^IVATB. Moviii^ snd ImcklRg _ _ _d3djh»’-__________ GENERAL ~HAULINO AND MOV- ------------OR 4,(311,____________ Pointiiif t DKorEflns 23 AAA pai^Tno and uecorat-ing. M 7*J^ ai^^ ^™a general HOUSEWORK AND ptoln cdoking. Muat ha exparl-ehced. S daya. through dinner. No ntghta. Own tranaportatlon. Ml 4-7421. HOUSEKEEPER TO STAY WITH Invalid wlft while hutband work! t a.m. to 4:3« p.m. I day week. 24S0 Voorhale. HOUSEKEEPER. STAY ALTEI ntte Tuet.. Sat.. Sun off 1 wk Wed.. Thure.. Frt. off the nei week. Some driving, reference LADY FOR OBNBRAL OFFICE work. Typing required. Reply to P.O. Boa 111. giving work eipert-rnce, age end family itetui MIDDLEAOBD WOMAN TO AN-iwer telephone and tome plain hofkeeping, Live In. child wrl. come. More for honM than wagea. n 4-4»g. roominga._________ MIDDLEAOBD LADY FOR BABT-elUIng. home and wagee. EM 3-1343 after 4 p.m. MIDDLEAOBD LADY FOR BABV- PAINTINO PAPERING PAINTING AND DECORATING -Home Unprovemant loana al low a.-_a. -----j----------- 4-Sll PAINTING. PAPER REMOVAL, wall waahlnt. no job too amall or too Mg. frta oatlmaft. PAINTINO INSIDE AND OXTT. FE ^4C3 or FE 4-UtS.____________ I^ERIOR PAINTINO SPSaAL wtll lumUh paint Aod labor for REUABLE WHITE BABYSITTER wanted. Mlddleaged preferred but | not neceeeary. gt-HSl.____^ ' Tsisvisisiiaidio Ssrvks ^4 FOR RXFBNT 8IRVICR on radio, TV and romDleta SALESLADY. EXPERIENCE eostumt jowalry prefarrod. Baa i TrssMMwrtsstldiM 9C Miu Antigone. Oaorgaa. 74 n Saginaw. 1% 1-9156. | WAiTRMTwANTCD, EVENINOS. LEAVING MR RIVERSIDE. 1M7 8. Telep-aph. | * atraoea. ill 5-mi. ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT lui rent, cloaa to OMaral Boa-pital. CaU FE 3-4334 Of OR 4-174i. ROOMS. NICELY roRNISREfi. Oaa beat. Alao 1 will cart tor 3 ROOMS. BATH. PRIV^ trance. uUlltloa. ooupleypE 3-W37. 4 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. Adult! ptoaee. FE 3-1473. 4-RooM uwEh. CLOSE IN. irhu- 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE I enWaMce __________ ‘The Pantry." t N. Saginaw. Apply apt. 3. ALL onUTIKg INCLUDED I 1- and 3-room aftleloney apart-rnu. locatod f Pf tlaa Lake. Only I oer wk CaU lira. Uloy. gTSUM. W Highland RpJ: 'U____________________ 1 rooms. a^U. S3 S- ______j. FE »-snia________ CLEAN EPnaENCY APARTMElif. Pontiac Lake. $15 par weak, ta-pludlng utmtlea. $73-1040. DOWNTOWN. FIRST FLOOR. Pkl- FXR0T FLOOR. 4 ROOMS. PARTLY ' rntohed. newly decorated. ycept electric ” ' cloeet!. alio linen cloeel. .. MSUO FE 5-3S1I. FE 3-T3S4. small furnished APARTML-. utmtiei furn., adulte only, I -1th. OB 3-tlOO. Apartmsirts-UiifHriiishsd 31 BEDROOM APARTMENT. W. 130 Seminole 33t-«»3 or FE 4-11S3. OR 3-BEDROOM lake FEONt ROOM APARTMENT. NEAT IN- ROOMS. BATH. EVERYTHINO fumUhed. White. 6r 3-I33S. 'nIcFaND CLBAI4. BIO ROOMS and bath, atova and refrigerator and all utllltief furn.. prt. entrance. $$5 a month. PI S-1S33. 5733 Creecant Drive.___________ ROOMS AND BATH AVAILABLE Nov. 15. adults only. Nlea loca- .tlon. 6$a-03$4. ______________ ROOMS AND RATH. LOVm. lent, private. B 5-0M1 ROOMS , unfurnished, ms a mo. WW tACTO WE NEED A OIRL WHO 8 NEAT and clfn for waUreaa and kitchen flp. Phone 4S3-131] between I ud t p.m. for ap- WATTRESS WANTED. __________FE 34S31__________ WOMAN FOR ALTERATIONS AND aowing doM. Apply Fox Dry -------- 713 W. Hurr- VM aOr JMrt wo OOOOO WOOO.W! ......... hours, m appointment call OL i-05$a.________________________ YOUNOTTFUrr. Mtn^ BE ABLE to spoil- muat ha hlah school gradual iia» HI DEER HUNTERS S».$09 aeckitntal doatb and $3,900 modtcM^paymonU. 5 day covor- ^ir^'t jfour loTtd onet at boim BRUMMETT AGENCY 110 8. Telegraph_ FE 4-0SS4 WantMl CblMraii ts iMitTU AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. Wg'U ___I buy furniture, lode and appliances ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. | OR 3-6S47 or MEIroee 7-iliir CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. I piece or houaeful. Pear- eon'e. FE 4-7ggl._____________ LET US b6y IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU, OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA I-3SS1._________ TOP bOLLAR PAID ^R FURnL --- --------.j, tdajr. Saturday and -----,. — . 3717. B S B AUC- TION. loss Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Ol«R-ator JIm'a Beauty Saif. MA REUABU or work In NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT free plua amall wagea to couda for ladtor work In apt. haute No children. Reply Ponttae Preu. Box 8.________________ ■ SMALL REAL ESTATE OFFICE paying up to 33 per cent rate for wilting up Uetlnga. We supply lends. Experlrnceo preferred All Pontiac and Birmingham area. —s—7- FE SA4M c, 8CHUETT MI 6A30O WmtM tO Rtllt YOUR WanM MisMltaiMMK FE 3-4034 attei___________________ WANTED ^L TABLE, V, Sizl slate ton. maati condition. EkI 3jJ734_ Drayton Plalna. 3-79M. after 3 p.m. OR 3A133. 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Ill per week. MT >3711. rok 3 BoowS: ifat. rmi Alionynt n a rooms and bath withli dlatonce of d and churcbea. All clean and well decorated. Oood neighbors, Children permitted. Fine laundry fa-climta. 334 per month. K. O. Hempstead, Redlor. 103 B. Huron. FE 4.8284. after 8 p.m. FE >7438. JOLOREO 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS. Cali after 3, FE 3-7384. CLARK8TON — 4-ROOM. BUILT-In stove, oven, near seboolt, cburchee, etorea. MA 3-llSi- FOR COLORED. 3 APARTMENTS newly deooratod, gaa beat, tit floor. CaU FE >3314.________ LARGE CLEAN 4 ROOMS. HEAT 4 E Ptta . FE SAMI. Silts Htip. Mil^tmols l-A TELEPHONE SOLICITORS HEED _apte. Mami^ Roalty, Ve 3-7013. RESPONSIBLE FAMILT WANTS 3 bodrm. houaa near EUi. or Cast Lke. OSMMO._________________ LOVELY >room apt.. 5 eloaets. refrigerator and stove fumiahed. close to ilown-town. nice neighborhood, itllliles furnished. 375 per month. No children or peU. FE 3-7007 for appolnt- LAKE LYNN - 3 ROOM APART- ! ments feeturo tho boat In appm'lt. ' If you ere discriminate In the matter d where you llro: w# Invite your Inepeetlon. AdulU. 7300 CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer pliM. «U iMftl. f«nc9d ytm. M I Mr (bngb* cIom to MboMo. *raAifK SHEPARD REALTOR JU North Mam Recbetltr a^abuk 3 kiliom'"BeaS-msBo. OPEN Sat., Sun, 2-6 536 SHARON STREET Stow !.___ Don McDonald 10.180. U b. 033-lM SME I PER can. BY 0WN*1L dim. gMlag. epweri khrr.tr?iiH!rtnm\n^riMy . laka Privtlesf FE U 8X0. peigbborhood wool of PoDtlao. C . ____ storwu ud terooiu. ear garan aad teyof td porch Lake prlvl-logea. Baa. boyl Low down f ym't. Owner being trnnaferred. 3440 Watktoa tnke Rd. - OR 3-075S. NlOH LAKB FRIVILEOBS -Beneh, 3 reoma and bath, al-Uchad garagt. Fart baaemant. eat hot water heat, larga let ftneod. Price SII.IOO caah to - -*---ijn«3:«3i>__________ LAKE. 3 ROOMS. _ ■ n. MA 4-1303. WHY FAY RENT7 »Wtf8SAkmTiltepS*Wa “Sorry, Mrs. Wilson, you didn’t quite make it! The record cash register tape here is nine-feet seven-inches . . . held by a family with 12 children!” Rsat Hecsst, Uafornishsd 40 ROOMS, BATH AND UTILITY. Oil heat, 1 child welcome, grs a month ik Drayton Flnlna. WriM Fl— “ S ROOMS. VICINITY CRESCENT g ROOMS and bath, terrace. ' PuU baaement with laundry faeUI-Uea. 3 bedroomt. Near tcbool. down-toem. Boat SMe. Oaa boat. FE 4-W43. M North Parke Strut. COLORED - S-ROOM HOUU FOR - ______ $48. 3378 ______Auburn Helthte. ____ OIUIBRCB: 183 CAROINAL. room house, newly deeornted. hf t. large lot. MA g-3304. hedroome, EM 3-3473. SOUTXVARD HEION7 Fa-' Bird ___ FE 4-^ __________ DRAYTON'PLAINS. 4331 SAOINAW Trnll, 3 bedroonu modem duplox, ullUltei. etove and refrigerator fur-ntohod. Oaa heat. tI7 per week. CLEAN y-RfriROOM. n. garage. OR 3-3738. celling bi HOME. 3-BBDROOM library yrltb- ftoor to ----,-----coabit. new epnetlnne and comtoet Option to buy. 5415 D. Bornk. OR >7343 or FE >3753.. PONTIAC - 188 MONTH. NEW > "------ • northern frt of city rn High and Pontiac — cotton. Conaldera-ready aooo. Real ___ : 5-3878 _ _____ rent'WITH OPTION 3 bedrooms with bearment on Chandler St. Oil heat 850 month For apmt.. Ml 4-8314 or U I-5340.* 8AM WARWICK HAS AT 4080 CAM-Ellnbeth >bodroem frame, sun porch, garage, lake prtTtloge. Oils lease, mm or 843-1714. NEW IirUSE 3-bedroom. 128 Euclid Ave. Near Montcalm and Oakland or purchaae. no doira f ymont. FE 8-4874 RENT or SELL New Rome Sales 115 Movet You In Quick Renult Wltb Option to Buy. Now Undtr ConetnletlOB. RIADT SOON ---- corner of Blalno. 3 EVELYN EDWARDS '•VOCATIONAL COUNSBLINO SERVICB" Telephone FE 4-0584 WIXOM ASSEMBLY FLANT OF Ford Motor Co. hei of nine on the atteramn ahift for IBM Tabulating Equipment ofrator nbllUy to wire cf trol f nele for moot IBM Cf vtnttonal equipment Including 4S7 lecfntlng mnchlpe nnd 404 Cnicniator. Minimum 3 Years Ex(ierience Apply In freon or call FI S-3400 txt 3881, Wliom Aieembly Plant. Wtxom Rd N. of Orud River. Ofn weeli days I am. to 4:30 p m. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR SW^jSlxBand'Rd*’’ *'***‘’'' BEAUTICIAN FOE VaRT TIME."! yoara exportenco. MUIord. 884-4771 SABYIITTER WANTED VICINITY t Fantharalof and Of yke. Must *“*• trnnap 330-OT81. Iabvsittbilwhitb. from I to 1130 pmW 8-7880_________ BAR WAITREia 38 OR OVER yi^ork WBBtsd kkils 11 A-l CARPENTER,; LARGE OR I or pari-Ume. The Curb Waitresses I. Untforme end «Ty7--------- TED’S -Woodward at Sqf rg Uke Read boi^RlD WOMAN TO TAkk CaIuE of cMM. IKrt to. own room, apply ------- - 3344 WOMAN wants I OFFICE WORK. — vr full time. FE 3-- l«rviM4«|pyliM 13 A-l MASONRT AND GENERAL ofiraettng, mIdMtIal. oommer-elal. John W. Caplee. MT >1131. CEMENT CONTRACTOR. OUINM'S HAVE BUYER: DESIRES 3-BEO-room home with batemenl. large lot. Weterford, Clarksum or Drey. Lis-Clllas-BAST SIDg OF ilTY MIDDLETON REALTY CO. Dorothy Snyder ' av^der 7001 HIghlaf Road 10 Ml West of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-3303 _______FE 5-4000 ApartiMntt-F«riiitiMe 37 etir apartmfl. Newly deooratod. first flaqr, parking at door, goa heat. FE >&il or FE 4-4300. 3 ROOMS, private BATH AND entrance. 1400 Vlntwef.____ 3 LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-trance. 143 E. Howard. FE 3-0703. 3 ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCi. 3 ROOMS. FIMT FLOOR. CLEAN. fIvaU 370 B. B<^. PR 3-0034. 3 ROOMS AND BATH FOB M>t>- Church. FE >0714. 3 LARGE ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. Private entranoo. 34 Flerroee. 'rooms.' PRIVATS ENTRANCk and bath 78 Clark 81 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OTlLlTIES _furnlihed^Fl_l-3405. 40 Rdtaon 3 ROOMS. 1ST pEoOR. ADULTS. 08 E Howard. FE 3-3380_________ FLklAOAHT ROOMS. PRIYATk eath, saa heat. 103 Whlttomefe. 1 ROOMS aMd BATH. CikANTlfb drlnkari. FE >-8133.________________ t ROOMI. PRIVATE EATH. MOD- - ^ ■ ----md qutot.^ 4lara. ■■ gjiiriwisar ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAa AdulU Only FE 84811 $15 down on lelea movee you In. FE $-97tt BAM WARWICK HAS 3 BEDROOM home In Keego Harf r. Larga living room, garagt. paved elreet. 3SSi7 Mom. 174 Iosm. 443-3330 or SS3-I714. ROCHESTER. 3 APARTMENTS AND one 3 bf room boueo. Stovot turn. MI 4-SIN. 3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH-Freihly decorated, heat turptobf. teparatf bf room, laundry faclU-tlee. ChUdren wtleoma. tohool near. . At low aa 880 unfumtohf. 1 SLATER'S 53 N PARKE ST Days FE 4-384S , Nights FE 4-5137 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS FE f»l« Mgr. Apt 4 l» fliner Rent Houmi, FwiiisiiBd 39 1 BEDROOM HOME. 474 KBNIL-worth. $23 Week. FE 4-1144. WILLIAMS LAKE 3- bf room. - mfern, rory clou. Lease with option to purchau. L. R. Middleton. FB 4-3M1 or FI 4- S1I3. HvntiRg Aecomodotioiit 41-A BUILDING LOT AND MEMBER-ihtp In Canada Creek Ranch. Alanta. Mich FE 2-24$3. DXBR HUNTERS. SLEEPING roomi at Tawai City OR 3-243$. FOR RENT MODERN COTTAOE near Roccommonk Mich. PB 3.3971. 9 BEDROOM MODSRN~ PARTLY furnisbed MApl« 5-50W. ORAYLINO. 4 MILES EAST M-73. De«' season, coll after 8 p.m., EM 3 37N. 3.BEDROOM. MODERN. TO .HJNB 15e 2 children welcomes, neer Un-too Leke. off Round Uke Rd. 9443 Mendoo. 3$9>0573. Rtllt Rsmis 42 CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. PRI-vate entrance and ibower. $7 wk. PE 3 3411. 3-BEOROOM MODERN. RBABON-Ule rent. EM 3-488S. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OAS HBAT. 188 month, and dtpotit; South-field. 357-4774. CLEAN 8LBEP1NO ROOM. KITCR-en privileges. PI 4-IS3g 3 ROOMb AND BATH. NBWLY decorated, middleff couple, no children 885. Drayton Plalna. OR 3-180 after 5 p.m. OR 3-443S. FURNISHED LIGHT HOUSEKBBP-ing. FE 3-4778, 18S Mill Bt. HOU8EKBEPINO ROOM. RVERY-Ihtog furnished. FB 3-7883. tr^r. 4705 HIghlaf Rd. M-8S LARGE IIOOM WITH KI'ICRBN-etU. 118 Uncoto g-ROOM HOME. ALL FUltNlillBS! Orion Lake front PE 3-0I7S, UROB ROOM. PRIVATR RN-••truce and hath, attached garagt. PB 3-M48 KEEOO HARBOR Cute 2bedroom. nlcel/ fumlehed bungalow. 1 block from town. Urge lot. Mk for Mri. Hoyt: FE 2-9S40. ^ Ponttne Uke. OR MUi. LAROF ROOM NEAR OBNERAL Hoepital. FE 8-3443 NICELY FURNISHED BLRBFINO room tor young mnn. Bomtnolo RUto. Ph. FE 44883. S n.m. to small home. nbaH do doe Park No. 4. S33.8S wk. 8434403: after S p.m. SS34383. y koOMS. IffiATBD. HOT^IIWTER. $4 Ptiie St SLEEPING ROOM. MAN OARAOB. US Cbamf rIaU. |3>4437. UNION LAKB AREA - MODERN lake front houM. 1-bodrmi.. IM mo. Phono Detroit 373-4M1. evening!. 1 Rocfmi WHh Bo«M 43 SdsHssm ANOERSQNVILLK —--------A. Safari. OA >3013. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 83.880 CASH. 830 Hobartef Rd.. Laka Orton. IBEOROOM RANCH TYPE. WlAk tached garage. Clarkaton area._ new cof Itlon Ihrougboul. 1-acre lot — Nicely landscaped. Ow ferrf Price rf ucf to-------- term- Call W4TERPORD REAL- TY. OR 3-4535 Ofn 8 to 8.___ 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. 3 f thi. 3-car gante. Waited Lake. 818.800.: 8800 be.ow FHA apf aleal. CaU evei., MArkei 4-4000. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. PINISRib baaamant, 3 car saraga, large let. Low down f ymf t. PE 3-4430. 3 BEDROOM r'a N C H. OAK ftoora, garage. Mar Union Le"~ VUlagt, 10.300, owner. MA HIM. 3 BEDROOM BRXCX. COMPLETStV carpeted. bMtrotnt (Inlebed with rec. room af bar. Inrgt tot. oyctono tmef. 3 enr gunge, walk-lu dletance to •cbeola ud Ntop-ping arf. Tal. OR 3-004S. near Fither Bf y a tlie Ho^. I^‘ on.ggg. OayMa CO.. EM >4800. $9,50G >bcdronm mneb-tleia — *-4. Full bonmtpl. noth. Mroh onto RCgyMrNAR ' ART MEVEH NEW HOUSES featurei. Truly A lonly home — Call nf for Inipoctton — We ll be preud to ihow yotf' how eaiy ft la to fD af ti^l Tour HOME IN TRADE WIU do. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Hurf ________3R3-7187 3 BEDROOM, 1380 DOWN. 840 nwnth. 133R. Frmcetf.________ 4 FAIdlLY INCOMB. 3 AFART-mente fura., gof condlf" ton Bt.. tl<,800. FR 4-: $00 Down $68 ._ ---------------Jle f Stonlgy. tuei oft Wool Ronnttt. 1 btoeki frori Fleb. i Bf y. OPEN U TO I DAILp-l SPOTUTB BUILDINO CO. ___________FE 44I08S__________ Buy Your Horn; Now Their loea — your gain. Naw i. uef. WIUI baacnMDti or no. Jmw u 818 nwTW yf la. M 1:18 M 8. MODEL AT 488 Khmey comer of Blalno 3 biMka E. of Oaklif 3 btocte N. of Mf toalm OPf 1:30 to 8 FE 8-370 U 3-7137 Eys 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN WEST ACRBS-4 bedroonu. 1 f thi. Ir eoodlUomr. oU foref !3511 c lE^TOR : iSmo ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION CUM Cf 4-bfrum brick on LAkewof Drivt et WatklRe Lake. Hu epSKloue rf me hacludlnx panrif dining rm.. lar^ recrei ST. HUGO PARISH 4-bfrfm ranch. 3 template Mthe. at kitchen, !-f r attuhf garage. ComptoUly ludeupf comer lot. Pavf. Wofward ud Sqf re Lak* aie aee win. uced FHA. RORABAUGH 'B 3-5038 Realtor Wofward at Sqfra Lnkc Rd. ______________ Alum, etorma ud eertona extra large let. Only 1300 down plui clMlng coats. VETERANS OR CIVILIANS no down payment on (heie 3 or 3 bf-room homea, city or auburfn locnttoaa. All la A-l cfditloa. Some with fatmenu. Take a tof. Several te cbooM from. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 W. Huff Qpf I to 0 SEMINOLE HILLS Sfrp krlek ootonlal 4 torso bf rfnu frf ted living room, tireplaf. dining room ud Inakfaet nuk. St Chsrlea kllchgn garbage dlipoul. Ctr-amlc tile f th. extra lavatory. 4 Bedroortis.. Med«rw(6 priced (Mnlly bon« DrftytMi. C»rp«ttd Mid another fireplace. 19$ LOT. CALL NOWi Brick . ShlplBi coodt uve^BesutL-. _______________ lawn, lioof roar yard. 3 bf-rooma, ceramic bath, corf ted ’ Urtng room, dining room, nf kitchen with bullt-lne. Dnfy batemenl, gu beat I Bluk top alroeto, inter af aewer In tbta wait, cloae-lp tubdlvUtoo. A FINE BRICK ROME WITH ALUM. STORMS ud SCREENS. BLACK TOP DRIVE. Onl; ...... down paymanL HURRYI y 81.084 baaement. 34x31 ft. nut if hot water ra terma or lower __ ____ to mortgiga. K. O. Hempatfd, Realtor. 103 E. Huron. FE 44314 COMMERCE AREA LotoIt 3 bedroom brlek ranch, nt tachf garage, ludscapf coinoi lot. Only 114.801. FLATTLEY REALTY aoo Commerce Rd._____MS48I1 - ASSOCIATE BROKERS — ON THIS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME PE 8-3783 1:30 LI 2-4077 after 7 p.m. WE8TGWN REALTY 5 Acres . . . At north fge of city. Tta w la In. aleo partial baaemt 83,800 full price. Humphries FE 2-9236 3 N. Telesranb Ref Viewer Cell FE 3-8033 NEW 3- and 4-Bedroom Brick Homes for 0000 caeh af aaaumi 01 moiigage -• "• - eluding lue rpom. screwed liAtelv. 4 w.wvA recrea— parelL fireplace. Near schoois and commut«r $1$.$Q0 or t'" )ke MI 4-27». ilHEROKEE RiLLS 3 BEDROOM rueb. full •-----• “•---- FE 3-7g07 ;mii- ________________ Rome Ownership Lome 3-BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DEC-oralf with gnrnge. for eale or rent, with optlra to buy. WIU lako late mf el oar or pick up aa port dmrn^^^ynwnl. CaU after 4. 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE. koT water heat, te boMmaat. UL 3-4410. After 8. ni-3033. 3-bbdroom modbrnToomI t6 Bf ton Covert Sohfl. $40 a month. Tf lor, OH 4-0300. >RBDROOM MODERN. BABY WBL-oome. eoeurUy bends. 701 Doris, af Fealharalona Rds., aft of M-K FE 44)133 bMort 7 g — 3 - BEDROOM BRICK. Plahw---- “ - 343M __________w j-aeee 3-BBDROOM MODERN^ Nllrr TO Hudson Covert Bchfl. Ilo n month. Taylor, OR 4-0300. >liEDROOM HOUSE, double i.mtga. Klsabelh room. 3100 gmtllbroek. eft. IlM Rd. can FE 4-4013.____________ 4 ROOMS. BATH. 51IAU, lioMk. 41 Ann Arbor. FE >7438. MEN ONLY REASONABUB. Ulte Oaklaf. FE 34100.________ BOOM AND BOABD IN FEtVATB honu. FE 4-OML bofora 0 njn. or after 0 p.m._____________ iUnt OfficB S Is SQUARE FEET WCLUDINO private 13xU offleo In MW Katfo Flua. Furn. or unhim. Amptt frao pnrUf. EM 34100. DiMBiA'La o»7idi leeaBon. porklm spnf fif. tod floor Hurra neater. CaU Mr- F» 0-7001. _________ BODBNN OFFICB BCm avaIl-"t after the let of tho year. W. Huron uar Totegraph. tBot Swiiiy^BM^ UBND CAR LOT FOR RENT OR Amum, NMO efftoo Inelff. PE l-BBDROOM, OAS. 4 LOTS. OOOD jardramj. 3 M-da. .SO., ofh. COUNTRY 8CHOOLHOU8E. OOOD well, septic *ank .Between L^er snd Imlay City Oood roads Cose to takes. fUhlng. small fame flunt i A MONTH ■ding toxaa af Inaucuce Featuring: 3 Bedrooms. Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gaa Heat Paved Streets ' Large Rolling Lots FHA Terms 2 north of Lako Orion »V Country Cour‘“ Model Open Daily 12 to 8 Dl-ORAH BLDO. 00. FB >4133_________ FOR COLOBED - 0 BOOki ON KEBOO HOME FOR SALE, tl.lis LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION Clow to now Methflat chureh. now >bfreera brick ruch homo. >car attaohf garage, fuU base-mtnL ooramto tUo toth. Don McDonald UCKNiyDJ^nJER ESTATE SACRIFICB: Big famUy homt or incoino -roeina. tlrrMacr if Ik baUi lat floor. 4 large bedreome s bath m 2nd floor, large at Basement, gas heat. 2 car rage, large lot. central locstl Frief at 31S.MS with ll.SSg dot exceUanl cof Itlon. Coty bright living room. dlnr“-lly room. utUltv rgge. Lots of fefief y ■ “ ■ mf eled af rf ecorated through-rat. >bedrm. ramblUtg r a n 0 h. brMseway. altechf gsraga. pvt. lUe. FIth. brat, swim. Ownar wiu lacriflce. ttfSS. terma to suit Reverse chargai. UN 3-5618._____________ able lor executive to Ifluw HIlU. Houee between 3 lol Face brick. 3-bfroosm. 3 I placee. 3 tllo ........... boemnsnt to Is New 3 1 |M bMt 9 9t«n 1~‘“ Escrow 4c--- '— “ Rm fftll-out sHoltor t " --------------------T.S___________ . . . ... K • - • • ' Inlereom Shatra. ott M4t. Near Hqw Matb- MODERN 3 BEDROOM. ATTACRkh isru.' ““ -NEW HOUSES— M Medal al 31ST Fnllas Tri Naar WiUf Lf e. $190 Moves You In, FHA GI's BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: that haf V man. her are looking for. i c home with 24 BLOCKS TO B^RSON 8 BLOCKS TO MAmsON 8 BLOCKS TO NORTHERN 4 roomk ud baUi. large hei front porch. Alum, etorme. beml.. eU fbref air furnace. Two So x 144 ft. tote, nice el-—- -— lltu< lawn, rich garden l._ - herrtoe. Raapf rrtos, O r a p a ei Peaches af Pears. 8S.0SS on laf OPEN 1 to 5 48SS BLOABBTH LAKB ROAD 3-bedrecm brick roach. 14:»t cci petod lltmc room, toede of eip-Rcrdc iikttebea. buW-to vcidty If double cloccte In wdroomc. glcccf-In perch, gerage. f a q 0 a •■ rear yard.Air. sSiu wlU be era ^Urc^ifS: Elliaf th LaU R toprcpcfty. ARRO with pocalbte 3rd bediwuto 1 ucf cc bump abop af jiaf car lot. Atoa 3-nom beuw with -mant. SbSwn by appatnUnaal. BLBAENTR LAkE^FRONT - With sineS..“5iXto'srwiSt.'«iSi of elowU. ftdl bcwmcni. gcruc ^Pevf drive. Selltog for fo.Mg. DEAL FDR RBTTRBMENT - Cornr >reoro honM aetttog on nl^ Icf- $500 DOWN -bf room. buUt-ln even, rug Fencf yerd, gu heat. tlSiSgS. $375 DOWN Commerce Rd_________3C34W1 GAYLORD floort. Bcument with gu furnue. New bluk top drive. 3 cacluf foUr I weetbar porchee. Juit r 3 mere bf rtaxne nocree cttle. WMh 3 on lat floe Furallurt Included. Alee picnic t ble of 13 ft. Alum. boat. Knot pliia waUa la ipuloua living root total prka tokSS with lev del .(aymant. Can MT 3-3881. YOUR OWN PRIVATE ESTATE: tnrarary h new af U| _ large Uvliig n ipm celling if firepli bf reoma. vane id biformallm. "WE NEED LIS'nNOS " John K. Irwin KENT MSS DOWN - taatl Lake Arm. SmaU 3 Mrm. home with full bath. nacre. Extra deep tot. Total priw 88.884. living rm. Ladgarook CtARRBTON - Owner way and attaebf 3 114 balhi. Wttl taeril 888 wltb S1.86S down. r TiT: _________________.LTOll 4ULTIFLB LfSTTNO SERVICB 8143 CASS-ELIZABim ROAD PHONE ^-2211 ZONED Ml Over li aorta of laf. 311 ft. fvf Rd. frontagt. Hart Is u eiwUent spot ter buetoue Near new Hwy. Larpe Income borne wHb 4 AMi. Now n-------------- _38 DUIe Hwy. ...... PRIVILEGES ON 2 LAKES Large 4-bedrooni ranch homa featuring hot water bou hast. Kitchen hat maple cablptte ud hullt-lo over ud rugs, 3 Ule bethe. 34-foot Uving room with flrtpltee. Anderion wladowt. Urge lot. Bu It tf ay. IDEAL FOR RBTIRID COUPLE Neat 3-bf room ranch home. Carpetad UrUig room. 8 cloute. cat hmt. tnelff alectrlc dryer, ruge ud refrigerator. Urge lot. rm VACANT -88.8SS — TERldS. CREBCENT LAKB PRIVILBOia. Smith Wideman Exchange OR Trade reaUy want - new or exlet-Ing homes — any tlae — any direction. You nud no ------- ... J Lake Front Bargain ' Only gis.sss and look what you Set for your money — a five rwr old brick heme with three Mdrfme ll.gxll.g dining room, tpulout kitchen, tf. Full fte- pTeJi »ll>i2iu'nVt,*Vr,: af ISS* on the water — the wide awake buyer will bueflt here. Pioneer Highlands bft. m-car garage, encloef •Uttog porch overlooking nicely tandccapf lawn. The price it right at 41S.IM - Terms can be arrugf. Luxurious Family Room lace, two nroW rTioat, TH bo __10. Located I edge of tha city -ud trf t. KAMPSEN CLARK os DOWN NORTHERN RlOH DISTRICT Mfern I-bedrram 1 ftoor home, now being deoo-ratf Hat tile bath.. ample duet specs, haeement. gai heat Quick pouettira. Shown by appointment. eiprtuway. 7 room ------- .tome. IH bathe, oak floort, etone fireplace, fitment. furnace, 3-car garage. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT. Traf or wll Niu. lot with dqck and troakwall. 3-ov guage, walkout, huement. anctoaf front porch. 2 bedroomt. dinette, other good featuret. gIg.SIS. 81.884 down or WIU trada. CLANK REAL EBTAn W. HURON ft 3-lflg . call OR 3-3381 or FE 4-1384 Uettng Bervleo DORRIS BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH HOMN ----1: t4xM ra faundaura. attar" --- ---- into; ataf Inx boat planned kltebc luf wallt. 01 alluhf garf e. aaUlns into: 3 firenluu. rat-■---------lugs 1—■ amisf kitchen, duervu tovuU- 4-BEDROOM BRICK - 313.478: 3 tu ' ■" ■1 basement wll c needi decora. ____/ of nmfrllttt. J |a u FHA repoiaf haem 1 au f purahuf u very >FAinLT OFF WEST HURON: This eye-tppctling Incoma to Meal for retirement ud Income. Lir* In 8 tpaclous af oomfortable rooms of your own ud rucelvo Inromo from 3 very ttorMllvt 3-rooin oparlmente. AlN Inoome from enidto apartment to baaement — Homo bum tf plunf for prl-vuy tf comfert, pha n 3-enr forfe. DORRIS h SON. REALTORS 38 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-S3M MULTIPLE LUTINO SERlfICE I THE POl^TIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. KOVEMBER 9, 1962 D-7 Safe Nmiw ] 49 M Nwwii RANCHER AT S»E Tho IS* g IIS iiM toaetd tot wtth tr*ao gttd.ghruBi .divaa .tonN.ad tog rman .with tlrapIya.^ .A aka With privSaM an Lowsr Lake. IliJg* Appras. SS4SI dm. might coagMar land ailragt. ar ymr haow to trada. RABOLD R. PRABKS. BXMTOR 3sn Ualaa Laka Rd. EM 34JW "GILES WCOW* • nSSa nod MMh to rant. Xvory-Dlns prlvNo hKlodlat nr*s*. TUa It n good luy *Bd ready to awro STURDY 4 bodtaom Capo Cod. PuB batm intat. hardwood Osera. titod hath, ooeoty sU haal. Wat platlarwd wan*, wator aatlaar. itarin* and tOrtont. mVEttOM LOOEt 4 badroan ptoo titoctou* boiM ^ ^ So eoovtrtod to oporlnuol. P»11 booomonL >4*r s*r*g«. M b^. i(h both*. Thla Is on a mala ortory to Iho now downtown layouL torraead raar yard wtth paved patio. SMJM. only 91* dm naor Morttorn Klfh. HAGSTROM * BXAL BBTATE 4SM W. Huron OR 443» inntogt coU OR S4SS* or d*S4tS* GILES REALTY C(). ^ ”iro£nFLE Lisrofo’ttimcK”' NICHOLIE ANNETT Near Chev. and Ford WaUiM to thaaa ^wmma. VACANT. X bad-roomt, hath. laris kitchon and uttlHT room, llvln* room SIS fis'i^.r»“p.!r:t roar. Low dm poymoai. Clarkston Area 4 BEDROOMS. Brick and stono ranch, S tuU halhs. boot- TWO-PAMILY; Boat SIdt two-lamily: thrao up and four dm. Privntohatho. anlnnut-le boat. Om to dmtown Muat h* told. Vyw erodit la good, a ronl tow dm paymont. PERRY PARK . , X-hotttoom. fun haoomont. autemat-Ic heal, pavod siroat. Soma turnt-tors Includod. Alumtnum atorma and tcrotna. W.S** with low down paymaot. Itt vaaaaS. ^ ranch bama. Mat dee-eratod. pavad atraat, auto. haat. larga tot. About *179 inmraa you In. OFF JOSLYH - od Florida room, svorilie 2 ear ollaebsd swagt. Largo loc. Walking (Uatonco to aU aehoolal^v I17.*M: N.«M dm. plua cMnt cottt. 10 Acres—Oakwood 1 bedroom* all an ana floor, hardwood floora. oU heat, tori daeorat-•d. lu vactnl. call tor aa ap-potntinant. Kvot. Call Mr. Caatoll. FE 1-7273 HICHOLIE-HAROBR CO. IRWIN 4 Acres vttk Mdi tek kvUhw uMtf m haoM now. TUi pnptrtr In Woa hr mok isrton MS rooSokto •Und. hooM M WtlMn Boulf TuS. SwTtff JooUm. nertnotdo ■< PooMm. H4 ftM s( trooufo OB portmmt ond kortolo prlotd o( Uk.W wttb tonni. North Suburban • > Moor Ldki A1^ *0 out building with' 13 X 14 attached workthop. Over! 2 acre* of and. Couldn't be dup-| Ucoted at our low low price of' O'NEIL OPEN NIGHTLY FIVE TO EIGHT A MODEL with ALL lb* glamour of an opening al tM Oiiem. Oeo th* (unkoa kitchen with Ifa La*r 0u*4n Balcony Patio I Drive------ -S:M. kulUplo Lifting Etrvlot. L. H. BROWN, Realtor m niMiMth ^a R^ YOU WILL PROFIT BY BUYING NOW! Thla lovely (-room modem ran^ watar frontage with accese to Otter and Sylvan Lake- " t rage. All thla for onl] a.th *i,r..............' 1* ACRES — Very appealing telling — lor the buyer hunting privacy — i-"-'-- - ■ • take time to look al I — ranaonnblt ler’~ ----^ontldor trnde. 11 ACRES with good Ml of fa bulldmi* — fODCtd — gc wM*r supply — black 21 VACAMT ■ ACRW - H.„ Os-10 and txprcHwny — n.-MO. *730 down. 4S ACRE DAIRY FARM - be-Iwoan M-11 nod US-10 - 1 bodrooi^ firm homo — uar-nblo ban - other out build- ' mgs — IS2JS0. torma — may consldtr your Irado. 70 ACRES - with complex ..t of tinn biilkttnft - S710 down. Might tmdo ti Easy Deal Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MOR. FE Adlll_____Evoa. FE S4N23 HIITER CITY WIST SIDE. VMtnt 6 m t'% bstht. lou of closeti. porch. g»rtge. lil,S00, t«rm>. CXCILLENT CONDITION. 3 - bedroom brick. — biiiiuini. dL.. alidlag doors. WALLID LAKE. ---- *.k-cbr garage. Paved driveway.-qoly M.IN easy terms or 1*h nr cash. Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANT HOME ROCHESTER-AYON Super Ranch hams aanthhiliig S Mg raama and hath aa a Ian* a a r n a r 1*4. nia ham* fuOy aqutp^ with O B. Waabar, O.E. Built-In O. E. evan and rang*. O. B. rafriiarslw and car-paling. stonna and Hiwinst sTiilng glsH pallo doors. Roally nice. Oiily fU.J0t. SIM Moves You la. COLORED—GI gas MOTES YOU IN No. tA 2 bedroom. I bath. fuU -• "— X CalUoml* SI. R^LfOR 241 OAKLAND ATE. VALUET FE 4-3531 1030 W. Huron IN ROCHESTER 214 J, HELEN - MUn BE SOLD. *2. cosT: alM below PHA v*l " ne. Inc* bri y* bedrooi.... and range. *r. l " REALLY MEAN BETTER BUILT Ru.ssell Young __FE 4.3300 3 BEDROOM. NEAR MSUO COL- lege. large lot. carpeted living room, automatic oil heal, alum- inum s 10 r m.a and screens. 3 blocks from aehoolt. only (73 a mouth Including laxea and Insurance. TOM REAGAN By Kate Oaann “I’m 36-23-3S — but only in my dreams, of course!" 51 HUU. 1 or 2 beau aOxXOO. Highly rMti 2 lakes. Oood flthln owner. MY 3-41*4 LAKE LIVIHO LOTS - 13 MIN-ules Por*ine private lake. 27M, flO down. 210 a month. Excellont ri.h —loo I—I Dale Brian ~ I, OR 2-1209. Union Lake MANDON LAKE 7i Acre Estate WftUrfn round h COOLEY LAKE ROAD 2 bedroom ranch with attached garag*. located In Union Lake. Vets. with your Inveatment. Many lam-Ulei have lost thousands ol dollars becatue of poor proporty. WC can offer you a choice lot among homes of 229.000 to nO.OOO tn-cludUig scenic locations, paved alreeta. water and gM Mrvire with 900 ft private tandy beach on a larg* natural lake. Fall priced at $4750 10 par cent down COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY IUX1S1I , sxs.iri* Evea. until 0 p.m. Nerthsrfl Praparty S1-A *3.900. Writ* FO Box 203 V Sala Batiaati Prtparty 57 GOOD LOCATION for clinic or drive-ln. Ponllae Lake Rd. l9*xtl».foot comer, watt ol Scott Lake Rd. Term* arranged. PONTI.AC REALTY 737 Baldwin___________PE 94W9 BIrmInghun and Pantlac. TralnlM avaUtbl*. Pur* Oil Company, itt 3244, Eveningt, Ml 74N20. *S2-I44g BEAUTY~ SALON. FULLT aqutppad. aatabtuhed 12 years, reason tor Mlling—leaving state, ----------. —louring. MY 2-lWI. GROCERY STORE. STOCK AND equipment for small down payment or land contract. Will trade for •mall houaa. I'm widowad; forced to sell. Oood location. SM S. Squirrel Road. Auburn Height*. HOTEL AND BAR Large groas In thumb arc*. Oood brick bulldlnii, low taxes, * day aparatlan. Only glS.OOO down. State Wide—Lake Orion 0^0600___________UT9 H. M-24 (40DERN QULP SERVtCR STATION for lease on busy IntarMctlon. Reasonable. OB 2-1268.____ TRADE RE.STAURANT Old esiabllabed businaaa abowlng a good groM Complate Iloa of good ___ _____taouMtmller, 1___ eootraci or tt.OOO down. Clarence C. Ridgeway SDD Patent medicine. Approximately •m.OOO grots. Terms. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION “■ 1. Telegraph FI Open Eves. Until * 3*13 ElUabeth I__________ BAKERY Thriving bualness located In Water-lord Township area on main arterv. Excellent over counter eofle* and donut business. Owner wlshM lo retire. Will sell, real estate. busIneH and equipment (or 117 .VX) Terms. Call J. A. TaylOr. Realtor. OR MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY 'll acr- S3: down. 130 a month. OR .I-I30S Dale Brian C«rP WEBSTER ig Hv- me aimng roomt. 3 oearoomf and 2^ baths. Walkout basoment with rec. room, porch. Very nlco box stalls. Very wsu pnevu »i $42,500 with terms. I C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA $-2515_____________MY 2-2291 Large ei > stSble 1 two-bay service STATION FOR loaae. MOO and Forter Road. Minimum Investment. Phone Holly, LAKEFRONT 7 rag* rooms, part baMment. I'k bathe, taneod lot. *1 ft. on water, nice treea, located on Round Lake 2 mlitt W. ol Union Lake Village Ncadt cleaning and tome repair but a real bargain at I4.IW cash. HAROLD R. PRANKS. RKALTOR 2M3 Union Ukt Rd. EM 2-320g SHORT OF cash “ home of your own? Call CRAWFORD AGENCY 226 W. Wilton 23S.22IM 00* t. Flint MY 3-1143 wWy rent? YOU CAN BUY NEARLY nW house NO DOWNPAYMENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS ^ Inaludlng Taxes and Insurance IeSS than RENT LOW sk^Tinterest wideThoice 2, 3 and -T BEDROOMS CITY & ^BURB/ix Incomt Preparty 50 3-FAMILY INCOME. 9 ROOMS AND baUi down. 4 rooms and bath up. Oil hesi I'x-rar is^xe. «73_;yj» 3 family' APARTMENTS FAIR londlllon. low down paymeiil M2- 3tS0__________________ SMALL 4-FAUILY APARTMENT Good ihapa ond high return. MI 4 1494.____________________ OFF BALDWIN Pour 3 room iptrt-menls I sleeping r— *" —- furnir*. 3 room o U. S. Ciov't Sales ami Management Broker James A. Taylor Agency 7722 Highroad Rd. 2 houses. Esch on w lot. isoin bouses have 2 bedrooms, bath Oil heal. Oood coodillon. AU (or oiUy MIO down. J. C. HAYDEN. Rooltor EM 3-0004 10791 Hlghlond M. (M90) no C. HOWARD STR*rr 7-(tmUy dwelUng complex, eonolat-Ing of I bulldinga which have a .UMM Income of 029* por montti. un-loat ownor oecuploa 1 apt. Thla la real InvMimenI potalbllily. at *17.-000 cash to mortsage. Ideal (or a man who can do own repairing iuwd,"R«Utor!“uil 5'. Hiiron.*% LBts-Acrtagt BUILDINO IS BOOMINO IN CHEROKEE HILLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON I Controlled to protect better homea. It'a 100 ft wooded, railing sltea have appealing, clote-ln Iheallon—D r I v a out Ellubcth Lake Rd. to SeoU Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blockt to LaeOta. C.\RI. W, BIRD, Realtor 503 Communily Nationgi Bank Bldg. PE 4-4211_____Evex. FE 5-1392 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-win and Morgan RMd Land gently roiling and partly woodad. Will ban eittatc litei. $$S0 per acra on eagy terms. Leslie K. Trinp. Realtor BUILDING SITES to 10 .Acres MANY LOCATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM Low as $I00 Down MANY ON PAVED ROADB. Some located high on hlUs. Pull linnneing avaUable. BUILD YOUR OWN FE V02S1 or OR 3-1231 after 7 if LADD'S. INC. Mi Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24>_ Li’s E IX PEACE On 9 or 10 acres of beaullful lane S acres 02 000 0400 dow * acres 02.N0 Others available In parcel* of 19 o 40 terra tl 23M per tcro. C. HANGUP. Realtor ORTONVILLB M 19 9 ACRES L. COFFIN. 51 ________ AFT.- MOTEL AND resuuront In Pontiac art*. 10 units on the lake and' main state highway. Tear ‘round operation. Termo or will Made. PARTRIDGE RIAL BTATR. REALTOM ember Partridge Js Aseoc.. lae. IN W. Huron PB 4-3*11 Near MT. HOLLY > aerea. modem 4-badraom (arm homo, utility, garage, small bam. creek, ootole lU.m, terms, loos SmIb *—inw* PrBiwity 37 DIXIE HIORWAT. ni.IN 44W square feet flgm «roa, M down buys. 3. iCllUETT__________FE K WEST HURON STRBET COMMER CML -AdlUmng now Modical Center and cloe* to Pontiac otn-crol HoapitnI. Centtr BtU arrange-men! with 4 large roomt down ond ' 4 largo, bedrooma up. Ota Iwtl tad hot fwatari Ideal la convtrt Into olllct Milloo.Iu you wbh lo bo near U^etl action It! ut show you POR A BUICK SALE. CALL USI UNUOUAL OPPORTUNITY Largo United States and Canadian company In agricultural field ur-gently require* repretenlallve In Ihla area for Crop Service depart-roenl. Applicant must have recent tgrlcullurtl background and bo weU regarded In are*. Potlllon la fuU time, or can be hnndled at ftral along with your preaeni fanning operation. Success-ful appllcnnl can expect eamUigs between *100 - *1M weekly with excellent opportunity for early advancement la this area. Write and tell me about yourself. Reply St once to A. L. Parraw. Oenerol Sales Mgr.. Box 176. Imlap City. Mich. SBh iBIWi CoHlTBCtl 40 n AN IMMEDIATE SALE M POR TOUR Land Contracts ’ora orj) -FE 54169 Wantid Controcti-Mtg^^A ACTIOaV r land contract larga all Mr. Hiller, F" ’ _3tM Ells M “CASH" -■ounsel wU lullough. Sg: aKro r 1_CAI8-EL1Z IWlBBy H Um LOANS WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 Wt wm bo‘^ to note you. STATE finance CO. FE 4-1574 CASH $600 to $2500 On homea any plac* la Oakland County. You ractive full dmoun fHA -3(>*7. ’ OENBRAL B,BCnUC PORTABLE *M. 4 pair Unod $10. EM I-42M. dftpei, gold, —------------------ ILADIRON MANOLB IN. CALL after g, $62-3*73. KIRBY BWEEPKR -AND ACCE8-toriei In ||k* nsw condition. Pol-buflor Included. Pay oil -- ...........1 you tlcCoullouah. U3-lf30. aKro realty 9143 CASS-ELIZABKTH ROAD AN IMMEDIATE SALE' FOR YOUR Land Contracts SCO ute before you deal. Warren Stout. Rooltor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 9-*109. ■___________ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Afi-your land ---------- buyera wauTnx. Call Retllor Par-trldgo. FE 4-3MI. 1090 W. Huron. ;ash #or lanF~conthacT8. H J. Van Welt. 4940 Dixit Hwy. (Licenaed Money Lender) Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 monUiB to rtpoy FHOONE FE 2-tm OAKLAND Lo.m Company 303 ^tltc stale Bonk Bldg. £oaNS 2N to MN BAXTEB - LIYINOSTCINE Nt Pontiac SMIa Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ^T. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO loans S3* to S9N AUTOS UVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD 00008 OL S-0711 OL 1-*7*1 PL M9II PL 2-3910 ■ PRIEHOLT SERVICE" $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auin or Other Securl^ FAST. CONVENIEN'T 24 Monllu lo Repay Hume & Auto Loan Co. 94121 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPA.XY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TD-$500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayloe Plaint - 'FIRSi TIME IN MICHIOAN*' 94000, l4*^tage Cui UO i CaH-for fra^ .. tlon KhDWtng 1 buy a* ------- Axralnateri $4$.$5. 12x15 i t pricai EM 3-32M $ OAS itANOE ■VS *1* 95 AND UP OH. Heavy rug pods l*.*9. i • PEARSON'S ^RNITURS I ______43 Orchard L^e Ave. ______ IMNCH MOTOROLA TELEVISION m’'w' HUVON____________________ w*^ **reen°‘lone tone rue ’lir* LE"a VINO STATE SACRIFICE - eWEETd SSiilO AND APPLIANCE Harbor SS2-2747 ._J TELEVISION, no. PE 2 1297 Open »■*',- 190 A MONTH BUTS 3 ROOilS OP I ,|,le PE 3 4272 fumaurt '---------------- ■ sffp g.LULLABTS CRIB. MATTRESS. 1 Ubio lompa. deck and ebalr.l ” separate. I__________________________ 3 pc bmtroom set with Innersprmg LaROB CRIB AND 'MATTRESS maltress and boa spring lo maiehl ibrond naw) gIS M up. Pearson's wHh 3 eantty lamua. Fumilur* 43 Orchard Laka Ava., I DC. kllabsn dlnelia tri. all fee I FE 4-7MI._____________________ *113 mg Inaludad. Bi tarms BBDRM SUITB. 9 PIECn. Co- 1’ Oood condition. >79. MA 0-0309. MAHOGANY DROP-LKAF DININO room table, 4 chairs^ n 3-1143 IdAPLI DINlNO ROOM BIT IN-cludat pads and china. 3 chrome chairs, mahogany rocker and lounie chair, OB 3-00*9.______ MUST SELL liiMBDIATELT household lumitur* ond tnl •'“.O.NJI llemtiFE >3601__________ Will taclificc . 43 OrchtI r%0 'WESTTNOHOUW ---------------- Joad ^automatic__washer. *07409*. ' 1 STUDIO COUCH, lio _____J__________________________I non, aeo. un s-jauv_____________ washer and dryer M%:* ralrfgmra£ta^ »1JOO p*. Sflb NbmbImU 8BMb 4S m OOOD CON- BEFRIOERATOi. SM; Bt^CTRIC rm %-xm. v. Bar- SINOBR SLANT NEEOLB DBLUXR texrtnt MmUd#. lUt 2Umr-off occo cosh boloa** ^ FE M$$e, tr aofi UjiufOi ■fill’s WEEfc SPECIALS Vi tit OOOD HOUSERSEPDfO SHOP Lsed Trade Department Dram labia ( 9 id Lounga cball- ij Davaoport and chair .. *2* sa Raclbimg chair s>i 179. PE »-7g42.__________ 100 FOOT OF OOOD WOOD FUfcS. *20. 299-1037. 29* OALLON FUEL OIL I'ANiTlo giUon oil wqtor hqator. *10. Cago for tqulrrel monkey, s ' — — .........0. 0724*1*. Maytag a____ ___ Frlgldalre apt refrigerator 230 M CRCMI' KI.ECTRIC CO. 3408 Auburn Road_ ___FE *-3373 Al ALUMINUM SIDINO wFfH Bathroom fixti'rko. oil and gat furnaeea. Hot water and tietm bolltr. Aotomatlo water healer. Hardware, elect. aUppIles. ^rocji and flttlny I^t ““ *'HEIolft SUPPLY 2*19 Lapeer Rd___________PE 4-9431 Berry tjarajfe Doors FACTORY SKCO.NDS Avtllftble at sizable dlscounis 2388 COLE. BIRMINGHAM MUc FE w diahaa. MI 7-$|$» "*i*^uV^*”pl«*l koROE AUTOMATIC. *29 ciirome dlnnatta. 111. davtnport ‘ chair. $14.50; (5hi^farobe. $1$; ----------^ «..«.s and saw mat* play pen - MESH glDBS. S iprings, dresters '—sses, all tUcs, en.ev. BUY - SBLL - TRADE PEAllBOR't rORHITURE _ 41 Orchard Ul^v* PB 4-TISI SION up KUGS ntt Potas Back 3X9 Braids ..........., dx* Braids *io u 'jd •ill Braids |» N up Brsid Broad'nom • S OS up SeVi KAREN*_____________OR yilOO naymenU Ni* t monlh or (M70I BENTAL-RENTALHENTAL full price Phone Wolle's FE 4-3911. _«>"««:______________ . ^NTIAC MALL $82 0350 A BEAUTIFUL 19$2 OIAL*G*MATIC ' 'n's-; n ww' a ae^'* Tim Tmm mmmiwim machlnf Ofllv < < OOOD CONDl- BEEF AND PORK - BaLP ANli _JJU0rteri. Opdyk* Mkt. FE 9-7141. COLEMAN OIL WATER HEATER, auto . perfect. S20. OL *4*07._ CEMENT MIXER, UPHoiBTERSD chalrj. bed and dreaatr. r“‘---- and an " " 9.1027._________________________ CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS Newest llghu for kitchens. 912.09 vain*. M.99, factory marred — Michigan Fluocoacenl. 3M Or-chart Laka - 13._____________ ■ ' contractors equipment IngersoU Rand compressor and completa equipment (or any Job. Master 4-fl gaa Trowel-Tornado sttel seaflold. 3al3xl4 planking, elec, hammer. MtCuUoufh ehain saw, plywood nail*, eu. Juft call. -'* got It. Ell 3-31*0. COLDSPOT AUTOMATIC DEFROOT refrigerator. M gal. electric hot —............ ELgin *-3gg3. CABINET MAKUra KITCHEN CABINETS Free Eallmttaa Day or Evtnlng FORMICA TOPS FONTTAC WOOD FRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS 36N Baochgro.e PE 9-*4i2 M FE 3-032*. __ Reat, FE 4 7IN BKFRIOERATOR OOOD CONDI- 30 Eltwortb . HlfUand I .TBWINO MACHINE. BO-ZAU FUL. Iv tutomatlc. noodt oo cams, rt-Maaftstd, yoo can't nUa Ihlt wy. How guarwtoo. Vacuuaa towc^»39 79-gal. i ■jET'“'PUMPrTANE, so leei Ol ptpe. FE 24*39._ DEW ALT RADIAL ARM SAW. model HIM I year old. like new Several tutchmeoit Incl. Phoo* EXCELLENT COLEMAK FA OIL - furnace 100.000 BTU. eompleie . with, tanka duct* and controls. I THE PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY. yoVEMBER 9. ^ Mi M Cot QUALITY at a Lower Price isriia a*ar'. rlM $788 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 1958 FORD WAGON A ale* elMui Moor country oodnn Power •Uov'lni. ro41o. booUr. au- wmauc. «sc * OoMtod EOPLU AUTO 8ALB8 ha FE t-riM 1958 F6I^D $297 . 2-Door Fairlane Boon rojoetod ciMwhoro br-enuoo at bankruptcy or bad credits Wo will llaaaoe you. XlDC Auto lataa, BTI W. Hu-roB St. Maw.____________ MS roao CONVERTIBLE. VA. AITTO. TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HXATKX. WHITEWALL TIRES. UKX NEW CONDITION. AB80-LirrXLT NO MONET DOWN. Aj-mana paymaBU of tlS.TS per mo. CaU Cratt M(r. Mr Parki. at I. Crul>4i-matlc ti Boise llBlab Low mUeasc Ot^ SEUS. Baty terma. JEROME-NEROUSON. RacboAar Pont Deal- Birmingham Rambler M 8. Woodwartf I POftD ^ POROOMATIC our lodaa. Had now car. best c tr takoo. OR S-MW. after i p n IMS FORD S OOOR $49 1961 Ford Fairlane t ayllador. standard shift. Rad boatar. whitewalls. SIM BE ETRE "DEPENDABLES ■ KESSLER'S ■ DODGE S4S N. Lapaor' Rd. Oxfo I Next to worM’i larfoat trarel pit OA S-UOS of OA I-IMS 19:8 FORD $297 Fairlane 2-Door Been retoelod elsowbero be-cauM or bankruptcr or bod credit. We will finance you. Khit Auto Sales. JJ75 W. Huron SI. PE I-40M I Cot 1M IMS POBD t MAB^ji5)TMM‘~'~ iflW LLOYD'S . Llneoln-Moreory«oaiot Motoor.En(llRi Pacd SSS 8. Saainaw St. peTsui iiM LINCOLN PREMIER WITH AI4. powar. a boaptltnl rod Hnlsb, looks and nina porfocl. Old car dowp. ^ caly 08.14 per moath. Buy beta — Pay here! Marvel Motors 1962 Ford ■SM* OALAXIE EOOOR HARDTOP. 1>.laae Mue aad white with all lanhar tntarlor and easnee equipped wHh Pord-O-Mallc. Y4 cnelne. power elaerlBs end briket. ruto. h—*" —u**-—M —— Sldiffi heator. whiltwall Uree. eaey ,laia apd epotllshl. New car [loo aad low otUeofa. $2395 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard I.akc at Cass FE 8-0488 1954 Plymouth Belvedere Hantt^^Bharp. SEE THE "DBPEIfDABLES'’ KESSLER'S DODGE Everybody Likes a Bargain! with flawlote mauThlne Int- Radio. Healer. Dynaflow. Power stcerbik. Power braket and kneo-deep to a tail Indian In whitewall Urea. Sound lood? OE! Hera'a the beat part—fun^rg^ly Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 .S. WtKxlward, B'ham Ml 4 6222 ACROSS PROM 0REEKPIELD 8 New Mi IlMi Cot fM 1958 FORD ee2SSietLlRn%aa“«M.'*“‘** SURPLUS MOTORS m B. Baslaaw ******** rEXROe WRITE. HAIU>T0P. v«rj cleiA. privately owned. I2.-m. CnU after tiSO. n 2-mi UU POBD wa6on, country se-dan, 4Kloar, power eteaiint and brakaa. radio, taka over balance " OBJ-MM. 1960 Chevrolet and tbe perfect ear (or the mao with a large family. $1695 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard I.ake at Cass FE 8-W88 ItM FORD 4-OOOR. RADIO. HifcAT- .— -illeait b“---------- anytime. QMC >4 TON PICKUP, WITH A 4 •paed tranemitelan. food llrei and no niel! Pull Price of only IlM. Buy here — Pay here! Marvel Motors $97 Low Weekly Paymenta. «SO i Rstate Storage Co. I -Ja S Eut Boulevard at Auburn I PE 1-7U1 FE 3-716] Mt MBRCURT MONTEREY 4 doer aadan. with radio, heater' merc-O-metle treaemleelon. powrr Bteerina and brakaa. IlH down, auume paymenu of M3.33. LLOYD'S Metror EngluS F 233 S. Saginaw I FE 2e9m Nnr mi IM Cm IMNm md imi C#i IMNfw md Uud Cm im OLM BTATK^ ikTA^RenS' per « PleaU. A drtatn w ttnt eyery tunlly abonld ka proud to own. TTila wa«aa la haaiaeulaie tbroutbout. Puny ugatwed for your drivlac ploaaara. Prlead mU at oBly ?l‘“ ------- OLDSMOBILB. WARD. Ml 4-44H IMO MBRCURT S4IOOR S1.«M actual nllaa. Iwwnar. juat MOBILE. Ml S. WOOOWAEO. Ml IMl falcon DBLUkB~i wafon. POM. Radio. Heata l*M LINCOLN 4-DOOR. 1 OWNER. Blrmlniham Car. No money dawn LUCKT AUTO SALES. • Pontlec'i DIsoeuni Lot." la] 8 Sailnaw. PE 44114. ■ —______: g'.; .. 1M4 MBRCURY 4^DOOE, AUTO-matle, pawar brakaa. radio, haater. beautiful oaodHIae, pet. only tlM OL I-31M. ________ 1360 MERCURY COLONY PARK I paseanker ilaUOB wataa, baa radio. haalar. powar etaartns and brakaa. wbltewalle. one owner and a real eharp earl MM dawn. As-euma paymenta at M3.3I per fnanUi LLOYD'S hMercury-Comet r-EnaUab Pard I. Sa^aw St. ■X 3-113?_______ A-1 Ueed aart at Sowataaarth prtaaa. Tour eld ear down, hank rataa. "TKiSrano STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson Acraae from the < . tcneralor. wlrlna. ehacki. eleaa Interior. very Uttle nut. MM. MY 3-1714 aftar 4 p.m. 1337 OLDS 3-DOOll HARDTOP, (ood condition. Muel aell. Sacrifice $450 FE I-9434.__________________ r337 OLDSMOBILB SUPER M. HAS radio and healer, aparklint black end while, fuel take over pay-menu at til a mdnth. CaU 11.0M actual muae. c;au a»ar e:J0. MS-3TM. I3M OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP. ItA-dio. heater, automatic traaamlt-•lon. power eUenni and hrakM. Pull price I1.3M. Me year warranty) BOB BORST Llneotai-Mrr-cury. ana block A. of U MUc Rd. onJJS10. Blrmlmham, Ml 4-4331. 1361 OLDSMOBILKS WE HAVE A very select group of tr»de-tns. All shapes and slies and colors. These cars have got to go at any price. Please come In and see for yourself how you can be the proud owner of go almost llke*Dew car for not so much money. Priced from S1.M8. SUBURBAN OLD8MO* BILE, m 8. WOODWARD. 'Ul IMO OLDS SUPER M FIESTA 8TA- SUBURBAN OLD8MOBILE. SSS 8 WOODWARD. MI 4-448S. 1957 PONTIAC Automallo 4-door ^an. SEE THE "^ENDABLES” KESSLER'S I DODGE 34« N Lapeer Rd Oxfoi (Nni te world'! lergral (ravel pit I OA 3-1400 or OA 3.1533 with radio, haatar, VI enalne. etan-dard tranamlaaten, HT dewa, a^ LLOYD'S IIM PLTMCXmi. RUNS OOOD. I PE nm. T, IMrrte._____ INI VAUAMT 4-d5o1 WITS atralsht ettek traaamieilOB., No money dawn hart. LUCKY Aim SALES. "PaaUae'e Dle-ccunl Lot." 3H t. Sacloaw. PE 4-M14. _____ m PLYMOCTH^A - aadan. Oold with matchfait Interior. Simply beaattfull Pi^ equtpRad lor yaur drtvhit plaaeure. Sea M drtee Ihle bmly May far only ntM. SUBURBAN OLDSMa BILE. 133 S. WOODWARD. k^I UM PLTEOUTE l-OOOIL RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRAMMISSION. WHITBWALL TIBER ABSOLUTE-LT NO MONET DOWN. Aaauae naynaaU of tlT.H m aaa. «aU Sodlt Msr.. Mr. PuU. at 30 ♦■MM. Haiald llOTae. P*rd. . LTMOfrTE, lMf, PEEPECT CON-UsT^N^^^O^D EUNihMO Til Craaaent Laka Rd. WE HAVE A eharp l4wntr IIM Ponllae Catalina 4-daer hardtm In a beautiful emerald (reaa coM. Pull fee-' tery eguipnehl with power yaloce WILSON PONTIAC-CADILI.AC 1350 N. Woodward - Birmingham—Ml 4-1930 1962 Oldsmobile "PM" 4-Door deluxe, equipped with Hydrematlc. power ateerliK, radio, healer, whtlewalle. B-Z eye (lau. back-up llxbu and all (ho reel. Bronio nnolalllc paint with match-Inx trim. You would have lo look a loot way to find one nicer than $2295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 IMI OLDS M RED CONVERTIBLE, white top with matohlnr Inuiior. Hu all the power equlment that you would expect from Oldemobllo. Our jHyc-away ^ee. only M 333. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 333 S WOODWARD, Ml 444M.__________ Mt OLDS STARPIRR CONVERT-IMc Red with whIU top. red Interior. This le one you muel eee. eimply beautiful. You can tec and drive Ihle ear for only M.SM. SUBURBAN OLOSMOBILR, 335 S. WOODWARD, Ml 444M. 1333 PLYMOUTH PURT. I. 8PORT Coupe with automatic tranemle-alon, power itaarini and braket. radio, heater and whlUwall ttree. A moot attraetlea deetrt heist end carmel 1 tone with harmon-Ixlnt Interior trim. Top quality car In erery way with t year writtan tuarantee and prlead et only 31,133. BIRMINOMAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 313 8 WOODWARD. Ml 7-3314 ______________ 1131 FORD. ORIVB TIOS BKArTT out for only Ht down and MI7 par Wk. Birmingham Rambler 444 S. Woodward Deliver A New 1963 Rambler 2-Door for Only $1876.10 Ouard anll-fmie. oil fllMr. dual lunvtiora and arm raeU. aaltt tax, '43 Itcenaa plaice end tlUe. lelect from eytr H new cart and orer 73 utad eart. Pontiac’s Only Rambler Dealer Superior . Rambler 5.S0 Oakland FE 4-7500 OPEN AT OUR New Location GOOD-BAD—, NO CREDIT .Special' Payment Plan If you naed a ear, I will deliver ... the epot the car of your choice! 15 min. lerrlca. See credit ma.- Mr. WayiMl hardtop . 1337 BUICK 1-doM 1357 FORD 3-door 183B CHEVROLET 4 Cyl. itlc 1387 FORD waion. air eo«. IHT CHRYSLER waxon IMI PLYMOUTH clean I^Iooi IIM OLDS 4-door hardtop 13 CADILLAC 4 8. Saxinaw SIrtat PE MWI :SUPER 3543 Dixie Hwy. Chrkston Motors log Interior trim. Rydramatlc. power sUerln^. heater. like extras* PuU* price*!**$3*M6. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 913 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3314._________________________ IMl CATALINA 4-DOOR. POWER •teerlng, Hydrematlc driv- ----' lent cenditic- •” BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE PROM IIOUGHTEN & SON 631 N. Main A Roefaatter OL 1-171 New Mi IlMi Cot IHl PLTMoVrH EAUr6r~ $49 S3I Ml.^Otm^ -Rmal CREAM of the crop NEW CAR TR.^DE-INS ;•! T Btrd. II lUmMw I! r » ‘: ‘ ^ 89 Falcon Dtinat. Al Beat Off»r , 91495 ...3. tU75 . 9 996 t 995 9195 . 1995 Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Avf. Kids are wonderful And te ere ■tetlon weiont to haul them around In. Hero ore a few —ona which you ml(ht Ilka: 1959 Pontiac Bonneville Station \V"gon Radio, heater, hydromatlO. power Steering, power brakes, whitewalls. $1689 1959 Buick LeSabre Station Wagon Radio, heotor. Dynoflow, power •teerlng. whlMwtlfe. $1495 1962 Buick Invicta Station Wagon 19.S9 Buii'k Invicta 'Station Wagon M M M-Boy! Thit le a dandy! . $1,595 19.59 Pontiac Catalin.i 9-Pass. Station Wagon Double power. The kind jrou like to find. $1595 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B'han ^ MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM OREBNPIELD'f i Cot m ^^ttraa. wtolottst«. I I TEMPEST 1th black hue k bwohet aem VMM after I OUTSTANDING VALUES 1961 Pontiac Station W»gpn • • • •'.$2295 1961 Valiant 4-Door Automatic ...$1345 19M Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop ...$1895 1960 Ford Galaxie, “Stick ’ .....$1295 I960 Ventura 4-Door Hardtop ......$1795 1960 Biscayne 2-Door ......... •. .$1345 1960 American Rambler W’agon 995 1960 Pontiac 2-Door .............$1595 1959 Olds Wagon, Real Sharp ........$1545 1959 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan ..........$1295 1959 Olds' ‘ 98,” Full Power ...$1595 1959 Ford 4-Door Automatic .......$995 1958 Buick 2-Door Hardtop p.....$ 895 1958 Chevy 4-Door V8 ............$895 -L. C. WTLLIAMS, SALESMAN— GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 923 W. Huron FE 4-179? lerome-Ferguson Wagon Sale 1961 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ir with V-l antina. Crulea-O-MhUa tranamUaWs. heater end toU power. 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN YA enilne, eulomalie iranemlMloh. radio, heater ond Urea. Deluxe tbrouihout. Sh»r|l^^ I960 FORD WAGON V-l sniln*. sutomstle truasmUsloa. httUr. pow#r tttiriBg. Bon« color, thorp ond low $1495 I960 FORD 4-DOOR RANCH WAGON V-8 cnclnf overdrive tronomlssloo. rodlo. hcoUr. powor otcorUH ond power 'brtkes. Pnetory <|nc|^Uor. 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Jo'Tr' .r.'e‘?.n,^-*r.d"“:j:S' •ii«;;h.‘"5*si“rd...'^<5S'e« •harpeet ear. armind. 1958 FORD 2-DOOR RANCH WAGON VI engine, outomollc tronemleelon. heotcr. Tu-tone ftnUh Tnw $595 Jerome-Ferguson ROCHESTER FORD DEALER 215 Main Street OL 1-9711 GET READY FOR THANKSGIVING In One of Our 1962 Fords A-1 Used Cars LISTED BELOW 1962 Chevy Monza 2-Door with radio, heater. ‘ eutometlc trenimleelon. whitewall., aoltd white llnlth. A real eharp little Job! , $1895 1959 Ford Galaxie 4-Door With raillMt hiiMkCf, MltC kltCWftlll Just a Few DEMOS and OFFICIAL CARS Left A-1 Used Cars LISTED BELOW $1295 I960 Ford Convertible with radio, beater, auten tranemtoeloa. powar elaarlnt and whlUwalla. Jet black. finleh. $1595 1960 Ford Galaxie 2-Door with radio, heater, wbitowant and a ta-toD# tratn with a whlta lapl. $1395 . 1959 Ford 2-Door Hardtop with radio, heator, automatic transmiaelon and whltewalla. Medium blue body with a while cep and It 1. only- 1957 Buick 4-Door Roadmastcr i’75” with full power and *lr conditioning. whllewaUt. Ready to go for 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE with e bl| radio, heater and _ 1962 FORD GALAXIE "MO" 4-Door with redlo. heeler. 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4-Door Hardtop with redlo. 1960 T-Bird 2-Door Thie Hardtop model hat redlo. heater, power braket. eteerlnx and windowe. Tu-tone finleh 1957 Chevy Bel Air Here It e 3-Ooor Hardtop with tranemletloo. There It much to be enjoyed about tbit one. $1295 $895 finleh 1 Oh yes. thia le the one with the white topi walla. You will be honored lo drive thli one with a cheatnut flrilihl heeler, automatic tran.mlielon. whitewalle and hae a pleailnx blue end white fInUhl ""$2195 $795 1959 Ford Convertible 1958 Ford 2:Door Sedan $2395 $2295 $2095 1962 Comet 1957 Ford 4-Door Sedan with radio, haater, eutomatle tranemleelon and whltewalla. Whitt car with a turquolea Interior end le priced to eell with redlo, heater, automatic iranimleelon, whltewalla, and le a baaulyl Only— ' 1962 FORD 1962 FALCON 1962 FORD 4-Door Sedan with redlo, htetor, whllewxllt end extra clean 1 with radio, bettor, whitewalle and a tu-tona finithi “'$1095 $595 GALAXIE 3-Door "MO" with radio, haater. whitewalle, vinyl trim, end one 2-D(5DR with a etandard tranimlialon, rA4llo. hetUr gad wblitwallil HARDTOP 1-Door. Hta a radio, heater. $1995 $695 I960 Ford 1958 Rambler of thoee beautiful dark blue flnlehee. Yea. thie one le a ThIe beauty hae eery IllUe mile-axel A perfect car for th# whitewalle end a eolid white finleh 1 1959 Ford 1961, Falcon Country Squire with redlo. beeter, automatic trinaffllealao,' power etoarlni end brakei. Deer hunter'i epa-clel at $1495 American 2-Door with haater and defrostor A mlleaia maker aad la only— $495 DREAM Ulrousboutl $2295 compact family 1 $1595 $2395 Oustoin .3(X) 3-Door With radio., hcatrr and vhiUwatl urei and a imart tu-tone blue finish. , $895 2-Door Another real lood autlon waion with etandard trantmlttion. ra- Sava lots on (hit ona. $1495 1962 FORD 1962 FALCON 1962 FORD 1959 VW 1961 Ford TOWN VICTORIA 2-DOOR WAGON I960 Ford I960 Ford Station Wagon Town Sedan Oalaxle with radio, haater. au- Oalaxle "IW" with radio, heater. eutometlc tranemlaslin and with radio, heater end while-walla. Oh yea. It hta a beauti- Country 'Sedan with a redlo. Tudor Fairlane 500 with radio, heater, whitewalle and a eun roof. Bet Ihle one I It hae a ttotm flaieh and le tomaUe tranemlialoo and white-walla. White finleh with red Interior and la youre for Only— power Bteertns on Ihle one, A Jet black finleh 1 ful dark blue flaieh end la youre for only— ^ deer hunter apeclel end dream with whltcwallf. Only— Hae radio and heater end llke-new whllewell Urea. Save lota on thie honey. 3'Door and It hat radio, heater. automaUc trantmlttion and whllewall-tlrit. Rtal nice. yourb (or $995 $1695 $2395 $1595 $2195 $1245 $995 t red m 1959 Rambler Station Wagon 4-Door model with h whitewnll Uree. 8oU< color ind rtnl alet. $895 1960 Ford Station Wagon $1295 1961 Ford 2-Door Fairlane With radio, heater, eulometl Irinsmlitlon nbltowell tin end V I enilne I $1495 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Door with radio, heater, automell tranemleelon. Whito with a re ’""'$1195 PARKING ON REAR OF OUR LOT FOR CUSTOMER- CON’VENIENCE Stop In and See The T-BIRD TURKEY IN OUR SHOWROOM John McAuliffe Ford -- YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER - 630 OAKLAND at CASS ^ FE 5-4101 Stop In and See The T-BIRD TURKEY IN OUR SHOWROOM T r I)—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1062 n Hm. r tunu._____________ I960 Pontiac ■ • iSK!- —1. r»p . ISM CtaeTT Moor aadan . IMS plTtnouth 4^k)or wacoo ]SM Bulek «-door bardtop IIN owe "M" hardtop ISH Chary 'irton pickup ISM Plymouth aport wagon SHELTON PONTI.AC-BUICK ROCHESTER S3 Uahi Street OL 14133 BEATTIE l^Jl 'Tour POR0 DEALER Stnee IMO" ^2 ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT gi!Si OR 3-1291 . Kiw NEED A GOOD CAR? {fffi UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCRANOE. 3M Montcalm (tk block E. ot Oak-MW I ^ to >uU your budg- ie et. from 850 to 81.000. PftymenTt l^l\ fts low ftft 8100 per woek. We rxjr rftnge and bendle all noanebic. MsZei Choone from our large selectloD. Siml f^a!^ 5-9S31. Roun • to 8 and ' $1995, $14N| less PONTIAC 4-DOOR S^AR ItTrr Chl*. nAW>r Kr*.** ISM PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA, radio, heater, power eleerlng, pow. er brakea, white aldewalls. exc*<-lent condition. $1JS6. 4S3-0543. bio power, eiectrlc windows, ra- $3450 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 SALES, 1076 Baldwin. HASKINS "Hunter Specials" ISU CHEVROLET SubuiMi. Carryall a_VI aafbM, PowtrsUda, ra- Brookwood S angina. 1 a beige in INI CHEVROLET BUcayna 4-door iodnn. with a gaa-eartaic Acyl, angina. PowargUda, abow-room naw Binnifboutt Solid black nmabl IMS CRHVROLBT Diwala 44oer hardten TUa la a taclorr oHIclal'i car Mlb a VS tnsina. Powergllde, Powar gtaortef and brakaa. many otbnr gstrail HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Nm* mi IM Cm INI FORD 4DOOR. AUTOMATIC trammlmtoB. a laal bagnty I ~ only I7M. Birmingham Rambler. Mg I. Wandwgrd 1959 FORD 4-Door Sedan' wilb VI gnghn, Fordomgtio trgns-mlulon. hoatgr. radio, aobd wbita (mifh. tUNi BEATTIE “Tour FORD DEALHR Stnee 1SM“ ON DIXIE HWT. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 IMS PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN SPORT Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuetday and Sbureday until 9 p m. e MOe Ncdb at D.S. 10 on M19 ISW PONTIAC 3 - DOOR WITH ctr^bt etlek, Ukt new. rad fln-leh. 1 owner, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Dtscoun* Lot," 113 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2314. IMl ENGLISH FORD ANOLIA 2-door with a dark blua Ilnlab. 33 mpg. Don’t mlaa this m at IlM down. m.lS par monlhl LLOYD'S LtaeolD>Mereui7*Coinet Metftor-XnglUb Ford m 8. 8ftglnftW Bl. 56 PtneOUTU. 1 OWNSR CAR. Juftt like new. n reftl buy for too. Birmingham , Rambler ' MS 8. Wnndward •M^TUm^EER^ljARX^ I^R tllul rad lealhnr Intarlor.’ 'aolld whtta Onlahl A low mllongt enr! A reMsag tavgrl Full print ot only HSC Marvel Motors ISI Onklnnd Art. DO YOU? WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 Haw IlMd Cm IM ______________________ wna mly dtlanr. taartfica. I1.2N. 1*47 N. Waodwlrdr^^kst. 4 Elr- mlngbnm. I74-34I4.______________ INS BONNEVELLB, 4 DOOR BaJiD ydramattA rndl axt^ Orlgbul 1962 Pontiac ADOOR BONNBTILLE HAROTOF with power brakot and atoorbif. elactrfe windowt tad Away radio. beater whttgwaUa. aafoty $3095 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT'' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 K. Irwtn. Realtor. 1942 PONTIAC HARDTOP. NEED caabit Inunadlate heary expeneea require me to aell my new Carl For toRieonc who wanta a new ear, but enn't atford a 1163. you may want to tee thia beautUul low mlloago ear. I’re carefully broken in. This beautiful Catalina 2-door ■port eoupe baa all tba eaigty featuree or poanr ateortng. brakes 1M7 BUICK ADOOR HARDTOP. RA-dlo. beater, pawer .leering and power brakes, abarp red and white tinitta, 1130 down. Aaaumo pay-manta of m.17 per montbl - LLOYD'S 232 S. Saginaw St. 1161 PONTIAC OATAUNA SEDAN. ~-ilo, neater, back-up lights. rot group, i owner. PE 6-4W. INI FONTIAC WAGON. WITH RA- 1 BOB BOR8T ue block 8. of______... 0. Birmingham. Ml A4336. 1959 WAGONS 5 to choose from, tike your pic from 8895 up. Birmingham Rambler 666 8. Woodweid 1936 PONTMC 6 PASSENOER 8TA- I pnymenu of LLOYD'S Nm» mi IbM Cm IM isii poruac catauma htation — AfiSwnrgSf'FH^ag' 1960 Oldsmobile Bynomle •W Woor Swdti Rydnunotte tiwanolMlw. b^fcftft rftdio. tefttor wad WftUft 18.888 MtUOl mdM. Ur* Doyyr iMOd. Ono owner end to perfect eondlUta. $1875 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 BIG GAR Comfort for UtUa ear price. 198S Lincoln Prtmltr, 4 door hnrdtnp, with full power. A abwp whlfo benuty with an Intertor Uka naw. Don’t mlaa this ona at SL3N. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 OLIVER BUICK • TEMPB8 1889 BUICK Convertible .............83188 1883 BUICK SkyUrk 3-door e.83795 1881 BUICK L^bre 3-door ..83388 ^M.a emew..wa.a... 4-dOOr SedCn 81588 Sftbre 82495 .83195 81895 81995 81895 82195 8149S 1980 BUICK 4-door herdtop ....... I960 BUICK LeBebre 4-door 81895 .-JO BUICK I____ 1980 CHEVROLKT If 3-door ..... 8 PONTIAC Cfttel 10 chevrolbtT- 4 OPEL 2-door C 1850 BUICK 3-door 0eden . 1050 FORD Oelftxle * 500” . 1958 BUICK Speclel ........ 1958 RAMBLim American . 1957 BUICK Super .. 1958 PORD Pftirlane **500" ...8 348 1957 CHEVROLET Bel-Alr ... 8 395 1957 CHEVROLET 3-door ... 8 375 1958 BUICK Bpeelftl .........8 395 1955 BUICK 4-door “ •'“►5 PORD 3-door. . i4 LINCOLN 4-door . OLIVER BUICK - 33 TEARS — 310 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 Naw m4 im Cm IM _____jTAljg”*-"* MM^nnrtriT STATrow waooh. 1SS9 ilONNHTILLB CONTER'nBLH. --------------- fuu price 9U99. One year we rantyl LLOYD'S $1195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard"Tike at Cass FE 8-0488 We Service All Ramblers COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS EXPERT RAMBLER MECHANIC We honor all Pambler Warranties Regardless of Where Purchased I Superior Rambler 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 IMO STARCHXEF VISTA. 4-DOOR power brakes and steering, h^ra-matte, low mlleaca. very clean. Birmingham Rambler •46 s. Woodward door. 16.000 mllet, rery clean, at low price ot tOM. FE S-1433 after Nm m4 fhti Cm Mt FOMTIM MNXMI. MICHI PH 3-TMI. H. BISifoaT dMlgg. STAnON WAO-... -- .Ah air candMon- SfetSAL^’SS&’Siy^.”^ Birmingham Rambler THANKSGIVING SMQAL Fran TUrkay wltb aaeh naad eg INI TALIAlfT NO niPBBIA-________ power god nir. ItilS. 1 Ttnr Wuranty SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEALI R 6t R Motors Imperial Qiryeler Ftymouth 724 OAKLAND AYE. Flf 44330 IMO RAMBLER WAGOR. WITH RA-dlo. baatar. fuO piIm SIM. Ona ytar warriuityt HOT HORST Un-cofo-Memury, ant bloek S. of U MUo Rd. on US 10. --------------- INO RAMBLER 3-DOOR. t-CTUM- ■tin. Eoooomy apodal, ley aarer. Only l&S. M URBAN OLDSMOaiLS, down. SUBUl______________ 333 S. WOODWARD. MI 4-44M. LLOYD'S LIKE NEW A ll|2 Chgvmlat toipnla Super Sport a-door hardtop. A bright red and white beauty wttb matching Intarlor at only S3.4H. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1960 CADILLAC ’61 Chery Club Coupa ’31 Edtef. like new 100 others to choose. $33 up ECONOMY MOTOR DMCOOTT 1333 Dixie Rwy. 23 Aubun NMfMlMCm IM 1960 OMsmoUle a’ass.’M.i or and rarr IHARF. $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8^0488 . --- wagon, tun powar, _ down and IIM par wk. Birmingham Rambler RAMBLERS Wt bavo g good anlaettai at new and uaad Ramtalnra. Let ut btip you to agfont a Rgmbitr to fit ^ll^E RAMBLER SDPEB MARKET KM 34111 ®“***’^ IM kmaiMSSaBcr- UU PONTIAC CewyKRT^tM. ^sss^‘m:------------ Birmingham Rambler NEED A CAR? WE sraaAUZB pi refinance nCBANOR ca. in s. IMO^ BUI. OAA BEAT» 1«W 4 WHEEL DHIYB . !«-• draam. 1230. MApla 3-1 We're In A LITTLE TOWN Which Keeps Our OVERHEAD DOWN Easy to^d)eaLJWiJiiL. __ ; _ Friendly Salesman! ^ No Pressure! Coffee Anytime! We Sell-We Service BILL SPENCE Rambler - leep 32 S. Main Street Clarkston MA 5-5861 SPECIAL SA^ ON GENERAL MOTORS FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS! • —FIRST COME —FIRST SERVED- CONVEFiTIBLES '62 Chevy II -Convertible Power eteerbit and brakea and Powergllde transmleeloo. Post-tracUon axle, whitewall Urea, comfort and eonvanleoM stoop. Imperial Ivory with fawn laurlor. $2195 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Super Sport '62 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Power atatrlBS. PowarfUde tranemleslon, radio, baatar and whitewall Urea. Imperial lyorr with wtalta top, nhamool blacg $2495 $2595 Powerflii es. white ,»ltowaU tlroa. "jij" renleoco group. Imperial Ivory flnlab •X' comfort and c COMPACTS '62 CHEVY II '62 MONZA NOVA 8POBT OOUra gcyllnder angina. Fowerglldo transmlielCD, radio, baatar, BuSol* aanta. nMlo. haator. 4-■pecd traoaAsfloo. aomfnrt and whitewall Uree, comfort and conrenieoea group. SoUd tur- eoiiTanlanot group, whltawall Urea. Raal abarp barbor blua ’“"$1995 r$i895 ’62 CHEVY II • DOOR SEDAN ’62 CORVAIR l-DOOR SEDAN ’’Ml’’ model with deluxe equipment. radio, heater. Powergllie, wbiuwall tirte. Utled In Ctaee-rolet Motor OIvtelon'e name. Solid Iqt black with fawn intcrlsr. Powergllde transmtaeioo, beater, whitewall Uree. Thla one it equipped with deluxe equipment. A xnarp ’’TOO’’ terlea Corvalr. Imperlid Irory with lawn Interior, $1795 $1795 •62 CHEVY II ’62 CORVAIR MONZA 4-OOOR SEDAN 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater, comfort and eon-rralence group, whitewall Urea. A real sbatplt that u titled In Cbaarolet Motor Dirlilon’i game. Matador rad flnlih. milt ItUe gem It equipped with bucket eaala, Powergllde trana-mittlon. radio, healer, while-waU tires, comfort and con-ranlanca group. Adoba beigt flnUb. $1795 $1995 1962 Monza 4-Door Sedan $2185 Powergllde tranamlttlon, radio, beater, comfort and cooTenlenct group. AUI OOHDmONING, whltowall Uree. Autumn gold floleh. TITLED IN GENERAL MOTORS NAME 1962 CADILLAC HARDTOP ■teeiliif. powar brakea, radio. heaUr, wbltowiU ttrei. AnollMri and aparkUng let erti SAVE ALMOST $3,000 '62 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop A abarp 4-Door with g-cyllnder ongine. PowergUde transmiaelon, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whltew.all tlree too. Solid Imperial ivory with red Interior. $2395 '62 Pontiac Catalina Vista Hardtop A sharp autumn gMd 4-door with power eteenng and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Going thla weekend at only— $2695 '62 Olds Dynamic “88” Hardtop A terrlflc 4-Door with Hydra-matic. power steering. Mwer brakee. radio, heater, whitewall tires and custom Intertor, with ■sure turquoise exterior. $2795 '62 Pontiac Tempest Wagon A delightful 4-Door with solid blue finish, sutomatle transmission. rsdio and boater. A must on your shopping list. $2185 '62 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe V-S mislno, PoworgUda trant-mlealoo. power steering, wbite-wall Urea, radio and heater. Wheel dlfca tool Autumn gold flnlab. $2395 '-62 Olds Super “88’* Hardtop Ano&er 4-Door wltti RydramtUo transmlasloo, powerful V-i eo-glno, power atoerlng and brakee, radio, beater and wbltawali Urea. Imperial ivory flnlah.. $2895 '62 Pontiac Tempest Sedan A sharp S-Door wlUi gntnmaUo transmlulon, radio, h o a 1 o r, whitewall Urea, decor group. Sliver bluo finish and the prlea It right. $1895 '62 Olds Dynamic “88” Hardtop Sharp lolld Rondunu maroon 4-Ooor with maroon mtorter. whitewall Uraa and double powar. Sea this one for turol $2595 '62 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan A sparkUng 4-Door wlUi t-cyl-Inder ongine, Powergllde trant-mlealon, fraeh air heaUr and many ottier floa axtrai. SoUd blua flnlth. $1995 '62 Pontiac Catalina Vista Hardtop A sharp allrer blue 4-Door with power steering and brakes, radio, h e a t a r and wbltawali Uree. Special price today only. $2695 '62 F-85 4-Door Sedan Automatle tranimlssloo. power steering, radio, heater, wbltawali Uros, rlnyl InUrlor. TlUed In Oanoral Motora nama, autumn gold finish. $2185 '62 Pontiac Tempest Sedan This 4-Door equipped sellh automatic tranemlielon, radio, heat-or. whitewall Urea, turquoise finish and all vl^ Intarlor. $1895 and ‘eenvanlanea group, lawn belia flnlth. $2495 '62 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe PowersUda Iranamluion, V-S an-gtne, power steering, power brakea. radio, heater, easy eye flaaa. whitewall Urae. eomfort and noovenltneo group, allvar bluo fliilab. $2495 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe .................................. $2595 Super Sport equipment. Bucket seats, whitewall tires, automatic transmission, power stceringa and power brakes. 'A sharp anniversary gold finish, » 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan .................:................. $2295 A sharp 4-door with V8 engine, Powerglide transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires and solid silver blue finish. '62 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan A real sharp 4-Door with 6-cyl-Inder economical engine, Power-gUde tranimleelon, newer brakes and iteering. comfort nnd con- $2085 '62 Chevrolet DEER HUNTING WAGONS '62 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon T-S onglnt, PoWorcIM* tnn»-mlatfon, power atoorlng and brakes, radio, haator, whlMwaU Urea, comfort and eooTonimieo group, largo wheel dtsee. Solid Imperial Irory with bluo Interior. $2795 '62 Chevrolet Biscayne Wagon Ibis Wagon la Idaial tar Iboao many odd loba of your dally routUM. S-oyUndor on^t, standard transmlsslsn, radio and haator. See tt nowl Autumn gold finish. $2295 '62 Chevy II Nova Wagon t^yllndor ooonomloal onglno eouplod with PeworgUdo trmia-mlaalon for drlrlnf ooto and '62 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon A sharp t-possangsr Wigoo with V-S onglns, Powsrgllds tnns-mlsslon, power stealing and comfort. Radio, hostor and wbltawali tlraa too. SoUd Im-portal Irory with rod Intorlor. $2095 brakaa. radio, baatar and whlto-waU Uraa. Solid Aiuro blua fin- '$2595 '62 Chevrolet Bel Air 9-Passenger Wagon with oeooomloal S-cylln-der angina, standard transmit-■Ion, while wall Urea, large '62 Chevy II 6-CyIinder Wagon Equipped with radio, boalor, whitewall Urea and tu-tona fin- wheel dliee. See thla one eurol SoUd Rondursi maroon ttnieh. $2395 leh. TlUad In Cbavrolot Dlvl. i^’t nemo. TUrquoUa finlih. $2095 1962 CHEVROLET .. .$2485 Bol Atr Wacoa with V-S engtna. Powerglldt transmleetoa, powar atoorlng. power brakee, r^, k^r. whltewaU |lfn.^AMthor 'Sharp ioUd larquolta finish. ^ FE 5-4161 631),Oakland at Cass Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 i THE PONTIAC P^tBSS, FRroAY, XOVEMBER 9, 1062 P-ll —Today's Television Programs- rm«— Ir italtaH Med li Ode eetaa era eobjeet te chai«e wttlMMt aeUee ckMiMi ckwwi ckuMi »-cn.#.Ty ck*BMi i TmiGHrr «;N (3) Newt (4) M SqiMd (7) Aetkm Tlieater (Coot) (•) Popeye (Coot) (S6) Amoican Economy l:M (2) Editorial, Sports C:2S (2) ‘WMtIwr (4) Weather «;M (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News (9) William TeU (96) Modem Bengali PoeU 6:49 (4) Sports 6:49 (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:69 (2) Everglades (4) The Montroae Story (7) Tightrope! (9) Sir Frands Drake (96) Written Word 7:N (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Gallant Men (9) Movie: “Texas Lady” (’96). Woman takes over dad’s newspaper after paying off his gambling debts. Claudette Colbert, Barry Sullivan, Ray Collins. (96) Venice Today k:N (2) Rawhide (Coot) (4) Showtime (Cont) (7) Gallant Men (9) Movie (Cont) (S6)'Tura of the Century •:N (2) Route 66 (4) (Color) r,ng Along with Mitch (7) (color) Flintstones (9) Movie (Cont) (96) For Doctors Only 9:69 (2) Route 66 (Cont) (4) Sing Along (Cont) (7) I’m Dickens-He’s Fen-ster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9:N (2) Third Man . (4) Don’t Call Me Charlie! (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Man and the Challenge (96) Age of Kings 10:99 (2) King of Diamonds (llege Football 2:39 (4) Captain Gallant 3:89 (4) Touchdown (7) Junior Sports Club 3:99 (4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Wrestling 3:45 (9) Wrestling 4:69 (2) FootbaU Scoreboard (9) Playhouse 15 4:15 (2) Magic Moments Sports 4:25 (2) Movie: “$I,000 a Touchdown.” 4:99 (7) News 4:45 (7) Sports (9) Learn to Draw 5:69 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (9) Kingfisher Cove 5:39 (9) Scott Island coimnT LiFt r- 3 4. T" r nr fr 12 13 14 IS 15 17 Ift u 21 r 23 24 25 IF 2T 2T U J 32 23 r 35 IT 42 43 sr ?r 45 50 51 52 53 54 56 55 9 I Ptrm bulMInt' I Farm animal • Countrr road 13 Baratoot key M Ppimnlaa relallvt IS Crop nead 3« Plata T___ I trmile vrt H Bard«fMd 1 Animtl 4o S Hcaveniy body Bmsittrv mRUrlalt US .. TtStlflM VTlUact 41 Rtnk ^ 4t Butur Mrnnt 50 BlbUr-* —-• 51 Romi \\r nroatl Id Dlmtufr 13 Coramunlat 30 Aeraa 33 Coin 33 Burrovint 31 TV a Allen 34 Brat 31 Maiquarada 37fi.r.; 33 Duda 44 AppoiatnwBt 45 PfoRt TV Features HOLLYWOM) (AP) - Actress LucUle Ball is taking over as president of Desihi Productions and will acquire control of the .......................... by buying out her ex-husband, Desi Amaz. •Amaz, 45, resigned the presidency Thursday and the bo^ of directors immediately named [fan Ball to succeed him. w * * Thus the couple ended their business association about two years after ending their marriage. FROM NUCLEAR TEST - The Atomic Energy Commission released this picture in Washington yesterday of what it described as an eight-story l^cavity blasted in a New Mexico salt bed by a nuclear detonation 1,200 feet underground on Dec. 10, 1961. The AEC ^id this is a view toward the top of the cavity, which was first entered on May 17, 1962. The AEC termed the detonation — known as Gnome — as the first experiment in peaceful uses for nuclear explosives. Menon Expecled to Stay Top Adviser NEW DELHI, India (AP)—Top unlikely that Nehra is now goingjhim from continuing as Nehm’s Indian political and official circles believe that V K.. Krishna Menon will continue to be Prime Minister Nehm’s chief adviser on foreign policy despite his fall from the cabinet and the debacle of his defense policy. ★ And there is no indication,these same sources say, that to ignore it. i Menon no longer will exercise direct and constant influence on day-today policies, as he has for the past six years as a s e n i o r cabinet member, one of Nehm’s ides said. “But there is nothing to prevent! won’t continue to be Nehm’s fa- By United Press International I’M DICKENS . . . HE’S FEN-STER, (9) p.m. (7). Boys think hair piece is answer to their bald boss’ indecision. FAIR EXCHANGE, 9:30 p.m. (2). Smooth-talking soldier dates both of show’s girls—one in London, the other in New York. JACK PAAR, 10 p.m. (4). Guests include comedian ^b Newhart, who will present several monologues; actors Peter Ustinov and Walter Slezak; and British musical comedy star Anna Quayle, who is appearing in the Broadway import from London, “Stop the World, I Want to Get Off.” (Color). EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.m. (2). ’The subject: Red China’s invasion of India. 2 Can Die Cheaply as 1 LONDON (UPI) - An ad in the trading magazine “Exchange and Mart”: “Rolls-Royce hearse fitted with living accommodations f o r two.” vorite spokesman at the United Nations when the prime minister feels Menon’s special talents are needed there. Nehm’s reluctance in dropping Menon from his cabinet was have decided with great regret to accept Menon’s resignation,” he told leaders of the Congress party. Nehra said he was accepting the resignation because the unending and mounting controversy around his closest associate would Inevitably impede the defense effort. STAYS CLOSE BY But Menon continues to live across the street from Nehm’s official residence, within easy reach of the prime minister whenever Nehm wants to consult him. And after years of paying close heed to Menon’s counsel, it is highly top foreign affairs confidant, which he always has been even without being in the cabinet,” the aide added. One top official commented wryly: Tf tomorrow we need a man to talk with Chou En-lal, who else is there except Menon?” 'Malformed Tot’s Mother Not Condemned in Death LIEGE, Belgium iJfi — ’The defense in the thalidomide mercy killing trial told the jury today tljat huralreds of mothers of’mal-formed babies had written the defendants and “not one condemns s.” “Some approved us; others understand us, but not one condemns us,” defense counsel Jean Paulus said as the trial drew toward a close. The prosecution asked the jury yesterday to return a verdict of Van de Put. ’The verdict to4x-pected tomorrow. / ’The baby’s mother, Mrs. Suzanne Van de Put, M, ii> charged with homicide and has admitted givin her thalidomide - deformed baby a fatal dose of barbiturate in milk. If found guilty, she could get the death penalty. Accused as accomplices in the crime are the baby’s father, Jean Van de Put, 35; Mrs. Van de Put’i sister, Mrs. Monique de la Marck, 26; the baby’s grandmother, Mrs. Sr- bS wir. rJ^me;;: Fern^coipel,50,:^^fa^ datioB for leniency — against an five defendants charged with the kilUng of 8-day-old Carinne -Today's' Radio Programs- WCAB (1133) WPON (1433) WXTZ. Htwi, Oporti CKLW/ .N««i WJBK. RoWrt B. Lm WCAR, M*w« WPON, Miwi^BporU 3:33—wm. Baaintu WWJ, Builnaw WXYZ. Atoi Driw CBXW, B. Darin WCAR. Tom Kolllni WJBR, Lta WPON, mka WllioD CKLW, P. Ltwis mAR. Ton I W^, liUM W CKLW, Bob Btaton WPON. Ntwi, Mika WlUo WCAR, via Arebar ,ti33-WWJ. cup DalroK 3:33—WJR. Tonlpht at 3 WWJ. kl. Kottlar . WPON, Nava, Mika Wllao til3-WJR, P.A. Malodlaa 3^1 13133-WWJ, World Nava WFOn! Nava, Mika Wllaon ll;33-WJR, Muatc WWJ, Muala WCAR, Via Arahar CKLW, Bob BtaUm BfWJ, Nava, Parm W3CYZ, Prad Walaa. Nawa CKLW. Bona at Baddla WJBK, Ararr WCAR, Nava, Bbarldaa WPON, Nava, Arlaona CKLW, Good MornlUf 1133-WJR, Nava, U CKLW, Nava, Tobp DkrM WCAR, Nava, Bharldaa WPON, Nava. OlaoD WHPt, Nava, Muala Nava, Robarta 3;33-WJR. Nava. Ouaal WWJ. Nava, Robarta WXTZ. Prad Walaa, Nava CKLW. Nava, Toby Dbrld WCAR. Nava, BharldaB WPON, Nava. OUan *■'*3—WJR, Nava, Murray WWJ, MoDitor Hava WXTZ, WInUr, Nava CKLW. Nava. Toby Dbrld WJBK. Aryry WCAR. Nava, Conrad WPON. Nava, Olaan WRPI, MoLaod, Huato vwa, ivava, aaoniaor CKLW, Morion, Dtrld CKLW, Nava. Joa Von WJBK, Nava. C. Raid WPON. Nava, Data TIno WCA^ Nava, (ionrad 11:33—WJR, Nava, DanUl WXTZ, WIntar Nava CKLW, Nava, Joa Tba WWJ. Nava. Monitor WCAR, Conrad CKLW, Morion, Tan SATCRDAT APTBRNOON lt:33-WJR, Nava. Pam WWJ. Nava, Hultman WXTZ, Rarray, Oabaatlan CKLW, Nava. Joa Tan WJBK, Nava. Raid WCAR, Nava, “•— 13:33-WJR. TIaia tor M WWJ. Nava, Hultman CKLW. Nava. Joa Tan 1:33-WWJ. U. of M. ra. Ul. WXTZ. Joal Babaatlan CKLW, Nava. Joa Tan WPON. Nava. Dala TIno WHPI, Nava. Mualo 1:33—WJR. MBU ra. Purdi WPON. Muale. Neva WXTZ, Notra Dame r tha-WJR. Football Plaahn WXTZ, 1_____,______ CKLW, Nava. Darin WJBK. Mualo WCAR, Bliarldan WWJ, Nava. Maiody CKLW, Bporta, Davlaa WJBK, Muale WXTZ. Prad Wain 3:33-WJR. Nava, Mualo Hall WWJ. Nava, Melody WXTZ. Wain. Nava CKLW, Nava. Darlaa WCAR, Bliarldan WPON, Nava. Dala TIno WRPI, Nava, Muale S:33-WWJ, Nava. Monitor CKLW, Bporta, Darlaa WCAR, IfavC Bharldaa WIIilON Danny Says His TV Show Won't Mean an Ulcer By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-“So now YOU’RE going to get an ulcer?” I said to Danny Kaye. . , , ... “Bet you 825 I won’t haTe the approximation of an ulcer! he fired back across his teacup in his hotel suite. "You were so happy doing one TV show a year. Why next year eTery week?” “I wasn’t active enough for myself. I’ln a performer, I should perform. And I can get to more of the public through TV which has replaced moTies as THE medium. Oh, I have my flying machine ... I do things for the U.N. . . . and movies ... and Las Vegas, but ... ” “Ev*y week, though!” I said. “Listen, I used to do seven shows a day!” “What’s Danny Kaye really like now?” * il fly jny beautiful Beechcraft Queen up where Frank Sinatra and I have radio stations . . , Spokane, Portland, Seattle. ’Thcie s a separateness to flying. Michae^Kid^got me into it. He used to be a menace driving a car. I heard he was a pilot I said‘What is this nonsense?’ .......... “ !A11 you do,’ he told me, ‘is pass a simple little exam. ‘To pass the ‘simple little exam,’ I went to school (or months. But I was ready. And what an idiot! Fourteen people in the country took lessons in twin-motors instead of single. I was one!” ★ ★ ★ . THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Zsa Zsa Gabor’s kinfolk are enthusiastic about her bridegroom Herbert L. Hutner though oen says, “He’s very brave!” . . Sister Eve says the hard part was getting a short-order “vedding cake.” She said, “I thought they had vedding cakes aU ready, I didn’t know dey had to make them first.” (We predict a long happy marriage). Lovely Sue Ann Ungdon, a regular on Jackie Gleason’s new ’TV show, has a tender spot in her heart for Michigan—she picked up her first paycheck there. It was while her mother, Mrs. Grace Huddle Lookboff, was getting her Masters’osai UNTIL FURNITURE CLASSIFIED SPECIALS 9 P.N. Don't Miss o Single Item on This Poge - --Every One Is o Fobulous Volue---Shop Eorly tor Best Selections — Some Quontities Limited— Sove os Never Before! RCO UltJi ta--CONTEMPORARY Soft by Hickory-Fry, Rfrerctblc Mkt ind back cuihioiu covered la beautiful tu-tone lurquolie tare MO.M on the floor samph at Thomas Suburban, 4H6 Olxli Hi^wky. UMM d comfortable foam eeat inions. Choice of brown or auolse. tin ■». Ml S. Saginaw m», no-sag spnng constructl net on a walnut stretcher bi Hurry tor this one< only at —-‘— niture Co.. 4SSS Drayton Plains. U BASSETT VANITY 1 3 drawer a«ed as fll-- ---- n finish. Floor sami “ las Suburban F I Dixie HIghwi REO. WM.W BASSETT WALNUT r, 37-lneh t-drswer el I proof and centor cheat fully sr guided, ir ftomat REO. tU.M DIXIE WALNUT 31’ -----ler Desk with 1 drawer. Has Store. 4045 Dixie Highway. I REO MM TWIN SIZE BOOE-case bed In Philippine Mahogany. Includes headboard, footboard, side rails and bed slaU. $M •*. Ml 8. Saginaw. Pontiac. REO Mi M CORNER CHEST IN Scandinavian Tan Philippine Mahogany. Has 3 drawers and--------- resistant top. Left over In dlacontlnued group. H off. i REO $57 45 LOW BOY CHEST with matching framed mirror In Scandinavian Tan Philippina Mahogany makes Ideal bedroom or hall vanity. Hai mar-realatant plastic top and one center-guided drower. I39.M ot PonUac Store. REO IIM50 SEALY TWIN SIZE Hollywood Bed has beige corduroy headboord and matching bedspread. Also Includes mottrosa, bog spring, steel frame ters. XTO.Ii. ■ Pontiac Ml 8. Saginaw 8 ray, Drayton Plaini. SPECIAL SIMMONS MATTRESS with long wearing nylon tick has X layer of •’Calxcloud'’_for xur- gW.M h __________ Jlatchlng same low pried at b SPCaAL SEALY THREE-OUAR-Boa $7t.50. Ml 8. Saginaw S.r"^oitia REO. tlM.M SIMMONS STUDIO Lounge with maple anna and holster hack. Remova the two bolsters to sleep one on the sprlng-nilod loot. Choice of red or bolao print tweed. Mi oft at both Thomas Stores. 173.00. ,__________ranee and a drai which la treated tor allverwa $3«.M. Ml B. Saginaw, St., Pou- REO. H050 i-PIECE CHROME breakfast set with mar-resistant plastic top table end 4 matching chairs. Table moosuros 30"k34", extendo to 41 tnehes. $3t. Available at boUi atoros, DrayUm and REO. MOM MODlERN CHI Nl^ Stand. 3 drawars ti nlsh ample atorage tor you: -----1 oniT, floe- - Suburban. 4 REO. lUO M b-PC. DINETTE BT Queen City Includta M"x40” plaa-tie top table with 1 IT' extonslon leaves and g matehlng chairs In REO. gn.M TWIN SIZE BOOE-case bed by Sent Coffey In taw------------ 140.01. MI 8. Saginaw, ny walnut Pontiac. REO. Illt.05 WALNUT FINISHED Twin BIse Bunk Bod. equipped with guard rail and ladder. Can be used as 2 twin beds all “ sale at Thomas Suburban ---- 4040 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. OTt.H. REO. I70M 5-PIECE BRONZE-‘one breakfast set. Table and 4 Batching chairs. Table measures IP"X40", extends to 40 ”. 040.00. tvailable at both stares, DrayUm REO. 130 05 PULL OR TWIN SIZE REO. 5M.IS MKT^ WJ^ROBE, measures 3S-ln. Wiao, B-ln deep. lO-m. tall. Equlppca wii- ‘-* shelf, Ue rack and shoo be— Ugbt tan finish. 5M.H. Ml 8. REO. 5100.50 SOLID CHERRY Poster Bode by Kling In da-'>-'-bod slst. Truly high quaUty fi ture. M.n at PonUac 81 Matching chest also reduced. Includes 3«"x4g’ LMiil Rmm lEO. 5310.M TWOCUSHION TRA-diUonsl seta, featuring kick pleat skirt, foam rubber T-oushlons. tailored back, coll oprlng base construction. BesMIful 'Igtai freon mstelasso cover. Reduced 540.00 at the Drayton Store. 5175 M. REO. fiaO.MI SIMMONS SOPA BED In light beige cover. Slightly soiled floor sample on PonUac .Wnd*’b\c*k"b'Sr,?.r.'.. . easy-to-clean beige plasUe. nut finished back rest anu, frame. At the DrayUm Store. i*^*Wa” REO 1345.55 HIDE-A-BED BY Simmons. AttracUve colonial sofa by day converts to a comfortable double bed by nlfht. Covered *—— -arly Amr-‘— ‘------------ - Sale 3 Days Only-Friday, Saturday and Monday REO. eOf.SO MODBRH PULL-UP ' •undw-‘ '**---- n 5EO. 555.55 MODERN BARREL Style swivel chair, reversible foam cushion, beige color upholstering, solid walnut arms. 1 Only—Vs off at the Drayton Store. 535.57. REO. 555.55 PLATFORM ROCKER 1 has gooseneck arms In mahogany, nylon cover for long wear and Rocker by Kroebler with built-in comfort provides ample, support for your shoulders. Floor sample ■t the Pontiac Store. H off. REO. 574.50 40-IN. MODERN WAL-nut aquare round Dining Table with one 10-In. extenaloo leal, meaaurea 40x50 extended. Mar- REG. IM.55 MERSMAN STEP table or aquare lamp table In Dnniah walnut with genuine formica topa. dlacontlnued groupa at both Thomaa Storea, 530.15. REO. IIM.H MODERN LOUNOB Chaira by Seemay In a choice of covers. Foam rubber seat cushions are slppered and reversible. and heat-realatant plaatle top. 550.50 at both Thomaa Storea, Drayton and PooUac. REO. 550.50 COCKTAIL TABLE Has loose cushlim foam back and arm covers (or soil protection. ^99.95. 361 8. Saginaw 8t.. Pontiac. REO. 18.95 C08CO UTILITY CART has 3 red shelves and chrome 30x45. braaa lega and a white ceramic top accented with orange and gold. Two avalinblo at REG. X145t5 LARGE LAWSON ityled, pinxtic covered, attached pillow back lounge chair with legs on casters. H.96. Ml 8. Saginaw 8t., Pontiac. Drayton. 5M.50. 1. Just right for ouse to relsx In. Choice of black, white o 12-FT. BROADLOOM CARPET 1^95 s,. Yd. Special Price An attractive floor covering at an attractive price. Rich, warm, nut-beige color in tweed d^ign. All rayon carpet yams. with throe ll-Inch filler loovei meaaurei 43"k54" REO. 5155.50 SET OP 4 KLINO ' cherry Captain Chairs. Dlt-“—-■ "It set of 4 las Suburban it Highway, off now only rubb-d finish. Ava REO IM50 COLONIAL STYLED ‘lie Lamp with tray, squara It shade. One only ot Oray- REO. 554.50 43-IN. TABLE LAMP, walnut green end gold boso, lo combined with a white shade trimmed with a dacoratlve gold band. This Is an txceptlonal lamp at Drayton. Only 517.M. REO. 517.50 TOLB BTUDENT LAMP 3-way aocket. reflector bowl metal shade. Choice of white imed m fo'd or polished brass REO. 533 50 WHITE OOLD AND walnut decorator table Lantp, at Drayton. Sale priced 514.50. REO. 534.50 MobiCRN RSil-‘-~ ndt table Lamp has brown brass trim ......... . 3 reflector bowl. •> s-onUac Store. REO. 034.50 ORIENTAL INPLU-ence In a truly arUstle mod tell table Lamp, one only Drq^Um, 517 M. REO. $150.50 MODERN KROEH- ilng ottohian. Heavy pump-color upholstering on Uie 1-onl,- "— -only flooi 1 Store. REO 5308 05 MR. AND MRS chaire and ottoman. Modern styl< In decorator beige color. All 1 fleces a real bargain for onli 135.50 at both Thomas SUirea. RCA TiRBiUtor Radio *28“ Regular IM.55 RCA . Radio with 4 Iranalstori diodes guarantees good Uon. Includes leather cai case with shoulder strap, phones, batteries and gift Makes Ideal Chrlstmaa REO. tM.OO HEYWOOD WAKE-fleld solid maple Duxbury Colonial Arm Chair, cinnamon finish. Floor sample, tk off at the Dray-tAn BtAr* avs OB ^ REO. 111.50 COLONIAL 14x14 Picture, mxple {remt. Cock Spread Eagle 'Old Idb Design. Floor sample ft the Draytoo :EO. 50.75 DURHAM KITCHEN step stool has bronietone frame, rubber lined steps. $0.55 tt Pontiac Store. CABPET SAMPLES 2rx36“ ^195 lelecUon ot qualities and colors Inly one of eneb. At botl tores . . . Droyton end Pontiac REO. 534.50 KITCHEN WALL CAB-Inet has birch doora, medturea 24" wide, 30" high. Floor Semple at Pontiac Store. flO.55. REO. $15.05 BRASS TREE LAMP witti three adjustable bullet lamps, 514.55 at both Thomas Stores — Drayton and Pontiac. i-lBJSa. saucer CHAIRS in d yo»n“'MI#lce of colors covered In supported plastic. 515 55 at Loth Tho|||)as Stores — Drayton and ditlonal lounge chair, foam T-cuablon. tn brown. Sale Drayton Store. TERMS EASY Open Your Account Tomorrow CARPET REMNANTS Famous Mahe Room Size Rugs All Room Sizes... Big Savings Regular $101.50. .Soft, warm, gold color. A modem design of high ' quality 501 Nylon yams. Easily cleaned and durable. 12’ x 8'6" *64” Regular $122.75. Rich, beige coloring. A popular styled design, woven with famous 501 Nylon yam. A carpet that will give years of Bervice. 12'x8’7" size *79“ Regular $99.95 closely woven Wilton weave. All wool carpet yams. Beige color with embossed scroll d^. 12’xr6” size *59“ Regular $66.50. Heavy looped carpet yams. Grey and charcoal „ colorings in tweed design. 12’x 6’2” «lze *39“ Regular $59.95. 9'xl2' early pioneer rag rug style. A multicolored, reversible fringed rug .. *39“ ' Regular $26.50 and $29.50. 9’ x 12' revenible ^ber rugi. Several colors to choose from 17“ THOMAS ECONOMY Furaitur# Company 361 S. Sagitiow Pontiac 1 First Come... First Save Values! 1; Limited Quantity... Big Savings! 1; 1 Reg. $19.95 Colonial maple living room tables. Your choice of 1 step, end, lamp or cocktail tables with heat and scratch resistant Marlite tops. Available at both Storts. T 1 1 Reg. $179.95 Perfection circulating oil heater. Large enough to heat up to 6 rooms. Only two available at this price at Pontiac 1 store. 139“ i| Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner with revolving brush ”lt beats 1 as it sweeps as it cleans" At both Thomas Stores , . . Drayton . and Pontiac. *59“ i 1 Assortment of pictures and wall plaques. Values to $9.95, at j Drayton store. Your choice. *3“ REX>. $29.M COLONIAL END TA-ble made of solid be«cb finished In A warm Esrlf American marde. IH.TS. Ml 8. Saflnaw, REO. 5M55 die walnu- ------ drawer, brushed b mar-resistant plas ten Store. $35 55. lEO. 555 5« LEATHER TOP STEP comer table In mahogany by Mersman. gM.55. Floor tampla at lEO. 515 55 WELSH BOODLE buggy In red and black pUld baa folding chrome frame. Buggy Mrtion lifts out to make car bed. Ploor sample. 513 55. Ml S. Saginaw St.. Pontiac. REO. IM55 CHILD’S DESK AND chair set In solid maple, modem design. Desk has 3 drawers, yqoor sample^ 115.55. Ml 8. Saginaw St.. BonUac. LATAWAT NOW REO. 5341.55 OENEBAL ELKO-trie Refrigerator, 11.5 eu. ft. dial defrost model, has shelvts In door 531555. Ml 8. Safina* REO. 5355.55 MAGIC CHEF OAf ranfe. 30” wide with full width oven. Deluxe backguard has eled-trie clock with timer and UghL Automatic lighting oven and top burners. Chrome-plated burner trays, $315.55 at Pontiac Store. REO. 5155 55 RCA STERBO-PHON-ograph In mahogany ronsolO cabinet. Floor aompio, 5135.55. Pontiac Store bPEClAL CURTIS-MATHER Stereo-Tclevlaloo camblnntlcn with AM-FM Stereo Radio In Walnut Cabinet, meaauroa 57”. Bterep-\ and 5 speakers. TV has 13” i ture tube and S3.0M volt hi wired circuit. A complete ho music center. 53M55 at b Thomas Stores. REO 155.55 RCA TRANSISTOR Radio with batteries. Deluxe "OlobetroUer” model has food tone and ample power to receive far away staUona. 545.15 at both Thomas Stores. BUY NOW AND SAVEI Both our .Drsyfon and Pontiac stores are chock-full of outstanding bargains like we have never seen. EconsroiwiY fxirnjLture PON'riAC SUBURBAN furnitiire b i DRAYTON n •4-osai'"J •«04B Diacia KWV. • OR. BUNK BED SET *29” Sturdy bunk bed set in hand rubbed maple finish includes guard rail and ladder. Spring and mattress available at additional charge. At both stores, Drayton and Pontiac. ' SOFA BED *59” Attractive sofa by day converts to comfortable bed at night. Ideal for cottage, family room or den. Choice of colors. Available at both stores, Drayton and PontiK. HOLLYWOOD BED by Sealy *69” Twin size Hollywood bed by Sealy includes innerspring mattress, matching box spring, steel frame with casters and attractive tufted, white plastic headboard. Available at both Drayton and Pontiac stores. DANISH CHAIR *34” Imported frames with reversible zippered seat and back cushions. Choice of color.s. Matching sofas and sectionals available also at bargain pricas. PLATE GLASS MIRRORS VaOff High Fidelity Miiroii. Gronnd and Polished with Beveled Edges Reg. Price Sole Price 28x36........$24.50 $14.95 30x40 ....... 29.95 19.95 30x44 ....... 34.50 22.50 30x48 ....... 36 00 24.00 30x54 ....... 45.00 29.95 36x48........ 45.00 29.95 36x60 59 95 39.95 Availoble of Both Stores 4945 Dixie Highwoy 361 S. Saginaw S». Drayton Ploim Pontioe Thm W«crfW V.l. WwtiMr Ima FemeU Cloady, coti tMisU: (NEC PONTIAC PRE^a VOL, 120 NO. ★ ★★★★ PONtlAC, MICHIGAN. FEIDAY, NOVBMBBR 9, 1962 -48 PAGES Hospital Board Calls for Study on Use of Beds Mentol Health Unit to Be Considered for Surgical Cates The Pontiac Genera Hospital Board of Trustees last night called for a joint committee study into possibilities of using some of the hospital’s 23-bed mental health unit for surgical Action came in the wake of a direcUve from the State Department of Health to ducontimie the use hall beds or lose state and cmnty payments on welfare Hall beds Were discontinued several weeks ago. The Joint committee, composed of doctors and trustees, are to study “community need and effective use” s imately 3.5 nautical miles north of the main Mariel naval port faciliUy in Cuba. Hie department said the picture was made Nov. 4. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES State police guarded^ ballots and voting machines across Masachusetts today as both candidates in the cliffhanger contest for governor took out recount petitions. In Minneapolis, Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen and his Democratic challenger were locked in a near dead heat, awaiting the out- To Go Aboard if Necessary U S. Ships Await Red Vessels WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. Navy into positioii today for a rendusvoBS iHth Soviet and on-the-spot proof they luling Red missiles from Cuba. The at-sea check is expected to go smoothly . Soviet cooperation is taken for granted and the Penta- gon indkatad Ibursday tl Anwrican Miipa would do their diecking by sideliiig 19 alongside the Soviet However, a spokesman wudd the Soviet sUps would be boarded if such actirn is deemed ★ ★ Soviets Hammer Away, Balk at Our Cuba l^les UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. l^The Soviet Union is reported balking at removing Itoviet bombers imd at on-site inspection in Cuba. The Reds also are pressing for Fidel Castro’s five-point demands for ending the Caribbean crisis. U. S; Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson told newsmen Thursday night these were among the several outstanding issues being af-> --------------r- gued in his meetings with Kremlin negotiators. The Cuban delegate Carlos Le-chuga, reportedly told other Latiif-American delegates that Castro consideri hla. own government owns the bombers, which the Soviet Union sent secretly to him along with missiles, and intends to keep the Jets. On orders of Premier Khmsb-chev, ly ever the objectfoas of Castro. Bpt the Soviets have sido-stepped saying anything aboat And the Soviet troubieshootai sent by Khrushchev from Moscow are standing by Castro in his demands, which biclude the United States giving up Its big Guantan- Stevenson conferred for 3H hours Thursday night with Soviet Deputy Forei^ Mhiiater Vasily V. Kuznetsov. SEVERAL ISSUES He emerged from the meeting to dl newsmen; "We had another long talk about the unresolved issues. There are several outstanding issuee." Asked whether these issues Included the bomber and on-site Inqiectlon ^lestlons, Stevenson said yes. As to wheAsr Hm Soviets were echoing Castro’s five-point demands, Stevenson said: “They hammer an aU those Banks to Close Monday Marking Veterans Day Oa Monday Community Na-tionai Bank and Pontiac State Bank will be closed in observance of Veterans Day, which falls OB Sunday. City offices^will remain open. a Moscow . that the Red missiles “probably are mkr Khrusbdwv mentioned a figure of 40. That’s the amount the Navy will be looking fw, the Pentagon said. TO CONFUIM PICTURES The Navy’s mission is Jo confirm what the Defense Depait-ment says aerial idiotograiphs indicate—“That medium-range baUistic missile and intermediate4-ange ballistic missile e<|uipment is being removed from Cuba.” The Pentagon also said the photography indkat-aU known MRBM and IRBM missile bases in Cuba have been Three Soviet ships—presumably carrying missiles—were sighted outbound from Cuba Thursday. They probably will be the first contacted by U.S. warships. Although Washington fully expects Khrushchev to live up to his missiles withdrawal commlt-the Pentagon announcement carefully avoided a flat declaration that all Soviet missiles were on their way out of Cuba. Thus, the question remafais; Did the Soviets bring into Cuba ed by UJS. snrveiOance? Thursday night. Assistant Sec-rejary of State Edwin Mi Martin (C«tinued on Page 2, Col. 4) Romney Meets Ad Board to Pave Way for Changeover iaeomiag prekkUag officer of the would like to assure you that I iatead fully to hoaor your separate aad individual assiga- serve all the people. “I want you to know that 1 luve no intention to attempt to impede you in the proper functions of your offices, and I would expect that you have no intention to impede me in the pn^r conduct of the office of governor.” Noting diat he does not know any of the Democratk board members very well, Ronrney said he would like to establish “an effective system of communka-tkns” in the next two years “so that we all fulfill our public trust with the interest of the state No. 1 in our minds and our actions.” INVITES SUGGESTIONS Ronrney invited suggestions from the Democrats on bow to make the transition as effective as possible. Attending the closed-door breakfast meeting were Secretary of State James Hare, Attorney General Frank Kelley. State Highway Commissioner John Mackie, State'Treasurer Stanford Brown and Auditor General Billie Far- Recount Petitions in Air tor Three Tight Races Absent were Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski and Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn Bartlett, who is in the Far East. Asked whether they thought their relatkas with Romaey would be hannouious during his administratioa. Hare replied for come of county canvasses in Minnesota’s closest election of the century. And the nation’s only undetermined Senate race—in South Dakota—was cIosct than ever. These throe raeos, stfll aa- the poUs closed Tueqday, may ■St ho scttlsd fsr soma time. the on thehr way” home, Soviet Pre-* sa«*iiaBtS Democratk nominee and apparent winndr, in an unofficial count, by a scant 2,163 votes out of nearly 2.1 million, took out his recount petitions Thursday about the time Republican Gov. John A. Volpe disclosed he had begun the quest for the required signatures. IS VOTES APART Meanwhile, a recount seemed inevitable as Andersen led Lt. Gov. Karl Rolvaag by only 45 votes in unoffkial returns in Minnesota. Andersen had 619,622 votes to 619,577 for Rolvaag, a political protege of agriculture Secretary OrviOe Freenun, running as a Democratic-farmer-labor party candidate. The official returns will not be known until Nov. 20 when the state canvassing board meets in Paul. A recount could take abbot two more weeks. Fanner -Food for Peace director George McGovom, trying to anseat RopabUean incumbent Joseph Bottom ia Sooth Dakota, clung to a 144-vote lead. It was 128,783 to 128,559, according to naolflcial retaras. As revised talsifations cut into McGovern’s margin, the Democratic hopeful asked Justice De-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ★ ★ T see nothing that would indicate otherwise.” Romney announced he has named five of his top eBmpaj^' I to iirve, in interim^, pacities during the transition )eriod before Gov. S w a i n 8 0 a leaves office Jan. 1. Program for JFK Not Easy tdent Kennedy’s domestic gram through the House don’t believe last Tuesday’s elections made their Job any easier. They bold this view although the House line-up was changed only slightly—from a Democratic majority of 281 to 174 in the last Congress to 259 to 176 in the new A cold analysis of the results doesn’t give any indication that the new House will be any more liberal-minded than its prede- While pubUcly elated over the fact that Democratk losses we>'e far less than normal for an off-year election, party experts privately find little to be overjoyed GOOD AND BAD They point out that while the addition of liberal Democrats from such states as California has swelled the pro-Kennedy ranks, results in other areas nave thinned them out again. In Alabama, for instance, three Democrats normally classified as Kennedy supporters on domestic legislation ran in the last three positions ;imong Democrats in a statewide race in which eight (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The Pontiac Area United Fund today celebrates i victory—and everybody is A jubilant Fred V. Haggard, 1962 Drive chairman, today announced the campaign is 1 per cent over its "This means we have collectad 1713,328.40 against our origiiial goal of 5706,125,” Haggard told a victory luncheon at the Elks Temple at noon today. “Aad It Is to every persea hi the area who coutrib^ thal our hearts go out ia deep-felt “Their enthusiask is giy i n g new life to 54 agencijpi which make their communitMi better places to live in.” ~ attended by They are RicHhrd Van Dusen, who will work with Zolton Fer-ency, Swainson’s execuUve secretary; Dr. Walter Devries, who was assigned to the department of administration on budgetixnb-lems; Richard Milllman, acting premlsacretary; and Dr. John Dempsey and Arthur Elliott, who will wind up campaign affairs. *1 want to emphasize that these WASHINGTON (AP) - ^ essarily imply permanent assignments,” Romney said. Still Have Chance to Pul Up Stonns The weatherman, is giving Pontiac area residents another chance Jo put up storm windows before freezing temperatures arrive for the winter. Fair and warmer, the high rising to a mild 54 is Saturday ’s forecast. The low will drop to near 35 to- For the next live days temperatures will average 3 to 5 degrees above normal high of 49 and normal low of 35. Precipitation for the period will total less than .2 of an inch in a few showers mostly Monday night or ’Tuesday. , Morning winds easterly at miles per hour will become 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. Thirty-six was Uie lowest recording In the downtown area prior to 8 a.m. The thermomter reading was 47 at 1 p.m. Chairman Sa^ Quota Topped by 1 Per Cent Jubilant Haggard Teiii Crowd at Luncheon of $713,328.40 Total saidf^’Mltj^ng the campaign over the top goes to ’Ted Bloom and his Industrial Division whose fia-ai figure of 5499,924.79 was 167 per cent of its goal of 5467,760.09. “Tlie pledges llrtm empisyea of the three area General Mo-togi pfauito -» ao well as Coa- samers Powtr Co„ Baldwhl Rabber Co. aad Uaivenal Ol Seal Co. - totaled over 846,-118 mere tium was pledged at the same ptaate last year.” Haggard also cited Aks. Joseph Fox and the Women’s Campaign. Their door-to-door drive surpassed its 528,213.89 goal and is now close to going 51.000 over. He said the Commercial OL sion, which has not yet completed its work, would conthme during the next 10 days. Commercial Division Chalnnan Bruce Annett said his division has raised 97 per cent of its 5190,410 goal. Those colkctioai amount to 5105,478. LEADING GROUP leading all others In the (Commercial DWiskn is the SmaO Teams group under Jack Bran-nack. He has reached 96.4 per cent of his 510,955.49 goal with 5UL* 562.81. The Chapter Plans oader G, F. Brtwn have increased thek efforts to complete their jsb and have tamed la 5168A1I-8I for I8A per cent of their 5111,* 919J8 goal. The Government group,under Dove Ewalt has collected 512, 421.50 or 69.7 per cent of its 517A04.79 goal. Dr. Michael Kozonis heading the Professional group has raised (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 'You re Wrang^ Dick; Papers Helped You j By BOB CONSmiNE DearDkk- M111 i 0 n s of Apimkans were sorry for you and Pat and the kids after the California results were In, Your dear family has become a part of the folklore. Some of those who felt sad had voted for you. Some voted against you in ’10 and again on Tuesdiqr, figuring that while you wn-e a good and able fellow the other fellow might do better. I gaets nobody except yea (and pWhaps Tom Dtwey, Har- Brown’s remark that “The press will never let you forget it.” The very institution you picked on as your prime enemy and probable cause of your polltkal downfall, the American press, is surely not goldl to badger you in any organized manner. Brown’s remark suggested mass reprisal was fai ardor. The Amerleaa press can’t even get together mingham’s winter recreation pro-' gram which wlD get under way this'moittb. Stating is sch^Ailed >to start Thanksgiving D^r at the humki-pal rink in -Eton Park, Lincob and Eton roads. Natarai rinks will |be provided Contributors toUF Drive Here b the btest- list of con-ibutora who gBve $100 or more to the Pontiac' Area United F'und 1962 Daivc: broke, St James, Poppkton and Crestvtew porta and at Qnarton School. AU local boys frmn 10 tiwougb 17 years old are eligibb to Join the several hockey ba^ and dtobs to be held at the various rinks, w ★ * Ice s k a t i n g classes also are availabb for both adults and children who live in the city or to the Birminghain School Di^ict. Wiim the snow fUes, there win be sbddbg, skibg and to-bogganaMg on lightod slopes at 14 Mik Rdod, Jast west of Craa-hreekRMd. Other winter projects sponsored by the Blrpiingham Recreation Board Win include children’s swimming classes, a New Year’s Eve Dance for high sdwotefS, bpys’ basketbaU leagues and girls’ gymnasium activities. OFFICE OPEN of 1850 Ward Ro«l, Bbomfleld Township, wiU be 11 am. Monday at the Huntooo Funeral le, Pontiac. Burial wiS follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Begovi^ died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a bng Ulness. Surviving are two sons, Joseph and John, both of Pontiac; a dau^ter, Mrs. Mary Fulkerson of Pontiac; a brotbw and three stoters; nine grandchUdren and two grea^grandchildren. ^ AV TMtln •TROOPS ON MOUNTAIN TREK This picture was released yesterday by the Indian government in New Delhi with the caption saying it smws Indian troops moving up mountain path near Wabng. New Oiinesc Communist attacks yesterday came around Walong. 15 miles from the Burnu border, in the eastern end of the CsoO-mUe disputed Himalayan frontier. h. 1, ». ja«, S JStS.'Ti ^ * *M«tropoUtAA liuumM Mirk Reese, an Investigator wtiMur eebooi ....... for^ r^s^ J^taSnSion of the commission, testified that .....»• tbn on the^ winter programs! he had received numerous com- oASdTLnk juiiiL. plairtb of mbieading estimates ou j|e«gUD m.p.h. Dlrrctlon: tut. Sun uU Friday at t:ll p.m. Sua riM* Saturday at 7:17 a.n. M:i<» act! Saturday at 4;M a.m Ob. Twr Af* la PraUa. Weathar; MoaUy opinhm by its corporation sel, Norman R. Barnard, that advance payments for such purposes are DlegaL . Ml are available at the recreationi ' ud hoard offices in the Birmingham * Municipal Building, IS Martin St. Cravfoni-Dawt-Oroyt At present, the moving van js^rt^-oiif^ ru»r^ bom ! ■ Insure- each arti- h"’--------------- ' cle for 58 cento a pound. The commission was studying SKiato .* the pomibiiity of requiring more Empinramt Sac .■plena .... WtlaOD pclieol . waihlBitra Jr. National laduaU The hearing was adjourned yes terday to give the moving van compuiies time to prepare a rebuttal to the chargesl The date of the continuation of the hearing has not yet been set. Municipal Cenrt ampl^a. . the advancement of travel funds to law enforcement officers on the trail, they are wrong, according to County Prosecutor George F. Taylor. He attacked the ruling put into effect by the (^ty Board of Auditors as a resuR 5 A retired carpenter, Mr. Rich-’ 171 ardson died of a heart attack : iu yesterday at his home. He was IS a member of the Emmanuel '. iH Baptist (Tiurch, Pontiac. . iw Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. CTare Akerley of Birmlng-}» ham, Mrs. James Ruch of Lake ' iM Orion and Mrs. Audy Schettling iMlof Pontiac; three sons, Charies {m G- ^ Ponthur, Stanley G.otWm-. iM nek, Ariz., and William C. of A - ■ '•* Binningiuun: a sister; 29 grand-' w.«r BchoSi : . .7 .. .. ; lOT children; and 26 great-grandchU-! ■ ....... U dren. Dnlytrutl OTT employe. . Tudte Clark Adam. ......... 1, P. Kendrick. M D. . Cenneth VendenBert, M.D. f.toner'. .mplopM ......... Oimun'. Town i Country Pontiac H*)ulBt omployM Saleatlon Array employe. by three city residents was announced today. The tiiree-story building at 17 S. ;Saginaw St. was purchased by «d M„. *.». 0. HA., ;ance. The report stated that “advances for traveling expe^ for county offidato are not authorized, by law.” la the transaction by Pontiac realtor Brnce J. Annett. The sales price was not disclosed. ^ Goldberg said that an established Pontiac business will re- Until now the county has advanced travel funds to sheriffs locate in the building in the near deputies, state police officers and future. The building will undergo kxtal policemen who went out of extensive renwdeling before the the county to bring bade prison-'move, he said. He declined to laon Hubbard ........ U.E. Truck .......... Harry Amkoff. M.D. . “-rry Rim. M.D. :V M---------- - Service for Steve Begovich, 79, New House Line-Up t 'No More liberal' ; (Continued From Page One) Democrats were returned to the This morning, the Washington Post said it bad learned at the United Nations that Khrushdiev sent a privatq letter to Kemedy Tuesday as of a continuing process of keeping channels open between Washington and Moscow. NOTE FROM NIKITA Although the contents of the brief note were not disdosed, the Post said, the supposition is that it dealt with visual inspection of homeward-bound Soviet ships. The newspaper said there were reports at the United Nations Khrushchev wrote he was unable to make further concessions in the Ckiban affair. This was denied by Kennedy administration sources, the Post hdded. Bou.hton 31 33 DetroM OuluM _ ------ Port Worth tl 3f yr.thlntton Two major problems remain unsettled: The removal of an estimated two dozen Soviet jet bombers from Oiba and on-site inspection. A 3%-hour conference Thurs- u w Mi.miB«.ch 71 71 between Ambassador Adlai E. st M M.W mTurn «• M Stevenson and Soviet Deputy For-« it eign Minister Vasiiy V. Kuznetsov is it puubiiih tl 44 failed to produce a solution. It 44 A. Lak. cur MS* * It * S P I? It Kennedy hu insisted M S ____________ tj 44 some fonq of international inspec- tion is necessary to verify that the missile threat posed in Chiba, has been defused. Kennedy also has said the jet bombers are covered by his agreement, with Khrushchev. The Soviets have argued they aie obsolete and poee threat to the United States. CASTRO IS PROBLEM By removing its'mtysiles swiftly, Moscow obviously would consider Itself in better position to claim international inspection is At the moment. ers. Taylor said officers assigBed to suck cases win couttone to get tr a V 01 money to advance despite the conaty ruling. I toin advance them the necessary money from my own pocket in the interest of justice,” be teld. WON’T LET ‘EM DOWN Taylor said he “definitely wasn’t going to kt law enforcement down because of some fool ruling like this. “I can’t disagree with hhn (Barnard) - he could be right la hk opiBloB. I don’t know what law he looked ap." ^ Barnard said the law hadn’l been settled on this point until a new act was passed by the State Legislature in its last session. That, plus the fact that Sen. Lister Hill of Alabama almost lost to a Republican, is likely to make the entire Alabama delegation be more conservative-minded. And it also may give pause to a hand-The building, containing about Iful of other Southerners who 24,000 square feet of selling space, backed Kennedy more often tnan originally built for the Home name the firm moving in. NATIONAL WEATHER r* Rain is expected tonight from the Appalachians into southern New England and through the north and miridto Atlantic states, with showers likely in Florida. Rain, with snow in the higher elevations, is expected in the Northwest Fair to partly cloudy skies may be expected elsewhere. It wlU be colder in the fioutti with a warming trend from tito Panbandia northeastward into the Great Lakes. Dairy Co. Unto September, the building had been occupied by the national chain department store for about 15 years. He said the new Uw clarifies the point by stating that “the board of supervisors by resolution may authorize the county tre.iaurer to advance fumty: to sheriff’s deputies for expenses invoWed in extraditing in-isoners frpm^ither states.” Tho act won’t go Into effect until 88 days after the legislature adjourns. It presently is la recess. In effect, according to Barnard, the act prohibits such expendi-turies for the present. SEEMS ASININE’ “It certainly seems asinine that I should have to advance the money out of my own pocket,’ said Taylor, noting that Ms office has no funds available for s u c t purpose. He saU he woald give officen on exhradltioB cases tee use o{ his own credit cards with a' local travel agency and the Din- Fidel Cartro is viewed aslhe major obstacle to agreement on a method of internaUoaal InNiection. WWW Soviet First Deputy Premier nastas I. Mikoyan bu been in HaVqpa since last weekend, presumably trying to get Castro to modify his position. There is no sign yet that the Soviet super-saksman is getting anywhere. The money would be reimbursed by the county upon submission of travel expense accounts when the officers return. Taylor said “there certainly won’t be any moratorium on ex-traditioni.” Recounts looming for Three Races (Continued From Page One) partment and Senate investigators to .come to South-Dakota to prevent any tampering ballots. McGovern ran with the blessing of President Kennedy, while bottom sought to win his first fsill term. He has served four months as the GOP replacement for the late Sen. Francis Case. The final unofficial tabulation in Massachusetts gave Peabody 1,049,H9 and Volpe 1,047,386. MAY FILE Filing of recount petitions must wait for the (rffidial tabulation of the votes by the State Election Division, which probably will complete the task next week. Volpe is expected than to make hi' final decision on whether to ask for the recount, and Peabody says he will file his only to protect his Interests. In Birmiaghan, Ala. Tlw GOP said last night It wiU bM Sen. Lktar HHTs narrow re-eketiaa In Toesday’s general electioB. forced to seek votes years, trialist James Martin by about 7,000 ballots. Around 400,000 votes were cast in the race. ‘ State Republican John Grenier said that xlkg^ voting irregularities and discounted ballots “do not seem so widespread as to require us to ask for a recount a^ this time." Adding to the Democrats’ problems was the defeat of six Democrats in districts which- because of redistrteting, pitted incumbent Democrats against incumbent Republicans. Five of the losers normally were supporters of the President’s program. VOTE UNCERTAIN In some districts, liberal Democrats upset incumbent Republicans, while in others some liberal Democrats werp unseated by ci»-servative Republicans'. WWW "It may be some time before I complete analysis can be made’ I top Democrat said privately. ’Offhand it looks like we might have several gains on the liber al side, but it may take a key test vote in the House itself to make certain what happened.’ WWW One thing that seems certain, he added, is that “it’s not goini> to be a bed of roses for the President’s domestie program. It looks like one battie after another.' WWW A major test vote for the President could come early in the new Congress over the issue of ti e size of the Rules Cfonunittoe. Under the leadership of the late Speaker .Sam Rayburn, the House two years ago increased the cook mittee’s size from 12 to IS members, giving the Democrats a llhS edge and the liberals a voting margin of 8 to 7. The committee wiU revert to' its former sise of 12 In the new congress unless the House votes to keep tt larger. cided yet whether to rhd( another Rules Cmnmlttee batik In January. Currently, they don’t like Shampoo or Cromo Rinto An Ounco of Privontion LONDCm (UPI) ~ 9ign*to a paridng area: “Lady parks l|ere| — Leave plenty of spaoe." i | TONI DEEP MAOIC I HiB-dry Wi. «- RQO rtotooronaolf..... ww $1.M ITALUN BALM Virti iKindy diifMOM. For R40 ■owlHuMiandi .... VW JEROENS CREAM :.r.69* NOXZEMA *Covor Qirt’ Mako4lp liJOPalM Ofie Chaleo niPMT rT3‘ AU fritm Mm rmltni TaMWhHtAp/lkMi ChrittiiMt Cards Fc . Novelty StyU-CERAMIC liquor Dooanlors - ilSO Value 129 Scuff-Rosistont Finish* Attaehi Cato i^$6S5VaL 195 ^2%AA7ViUp«n Mqii. • Sat. 9 to 9 f Closed Sunday I 906 W. Huron 0pp. TsI-Huren Canter V Open Mon. • Sat. 9 to 9 tClosed Sunday! 1^18 N. Woodward ^ and 14 Mile Rdt. R. 0. I. - Sat. 9 to 9 ^Closed Sunday! Chined Upset Red Congress JFK May See Grid Tilt Between Army-Navy Tourist Film to Star Grace MONACO (UPD-Americans will be seeing Princess Grace of Mo-| naco — the former Grace Kelly of Hollywood — on their television screens again soon, w w ★ An announcement here said the princess and Prince Rainier agreed to appear with their children in sequences of a tourist jdocumentary currently being filmed by an American television network. BELGRADE (UW) - The official Yugoslav news agency Tan-jug reported, from Sofia today 1 that a Chinese attack against east European party policies has been “received with uneasiness” at the eighth Bulgarian Conimun-jist congress. SimulUneously, the official Yugoslav weeMy magazine International PoUtik accused Communist China of spreading “hyprocrisy and lies” about-Yugoslavia to divert attention from its own “vital tamer problems.” Tanjug reported that yesterday’s speech by Vu Siu Chuan, chief of the Chinese delegation, terming Bulgarian treatment of outcast Albania as “one-sided” wds “in contrast with the general' atmosphere and spirit prevelant at the congress.” ★ ★ ★ Tanjug said that Polish, Czech and Romanian delegates “did not approve of the Chinese comrade’s criticism” believed to have been, an attempt by China to improve^ Albania’s position in eastern Eu-| rope. Albania has not fallen in line with the Russia-sponsored de-Stalinization program. ‘Long Day’s Journey” and ‘Touch, of TTie Poet.” After O’Neill’s death, the theater management fnade initially fruitless efforts to locate unpublished plays by the American dramatist. Dag Hammarskjold, late secretary general of the United Nations and an enthusiastic supporter of the Royal ’Theater, finally brought the playwright’s widow and the theater management together. w w *, World premieres of the unpublished plays followed, and “Long Day’s Journey” became one of the greatest hits in the history of the 180-year-old theater. Mrs. O’Neill gave the rights to the four posthumous plays to the Swedish, theater. Royalties from the performances go to the. theater’s O’Neill Foundation, which distributes scholarships to outstanding actors. BENSON S LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIESPAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 Drywail, 4x8-3/i’’.. ..$1.55 SPECIAL CASH and ROCK LATH ^110 4x81/2” $1.75 CARRY PRICES! Boiidle... 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO START ON YOUR RECREATION ROOM Do-(i-Voin«lf-aad SAVEI 4x8 Sheet Prefinithed wf; Antique LAUAN ..... $6.72 $5.95 4x7 Sheet .......$5.88 $5.30 4x8 Sheet Prefinished Blond LAUAN ........$6.95 $6.05 4x8 Sheet mismatch plain ponel $6.40^ $5.76 4x8 Sheet prefinished regular. $4.95 $4.10 WOOD DOORS Combination Storm and Screen 2'6"x6'8"—$/4 * 2'8"x6'8"—5/4 .. 3'0"x6'8"—5/4 . STANDARD SIZES 18 00 CEILING TILE 12x12 White ............11c ' ^1 12x12 Decorative .......16c 12x12 Acoustic ....... 18c FIRRING STRIPS 1x2"....tVicpeill. 1x3".....3'/ieperlt. staple guns INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS AVa" finger Joint Jombs........$2.60 5V4" Finger Joint Jombs 2" Cosing .......... 2^^WP Bose . ...... Va'\ Bose Shoe ..... $3.00 . 7c per lin. ft. .10c per lih. ft. 2'/xc per lin. ft. Aluminum Comb. Doors PRE-HUNG Standard Size '27 95 INCLUDES: CRASH BAR—HINGES—LOCKS ROCK WOOL INSULATION 100 ta. H. Hal Thick 1 Vj” «3d0 |nr roH 80 sq. II. Seni-Thiek 2”.. N JO per roll 50 sq. ft. Full Thick 3”. .*3i0 per roll I Complete Heoting Service — CLEANING ond REPAIRING — Licensed Controctors AAontgomery WARD Make Your Set REALLY Portable^ TV and Phonograph Stands One set does the work of four whon it con be easily rolled from room to room. Casters ride on plastic inserts that oro quiet and require no lubrication. Portobiiity moons easier cieoning and dusting. Moke your portobie TV or phono *'Truiy Portable." A. Phonograph stand: Phonograph platform is 25V2" high which eliminates stooping to operate phono. Hos large record rock that will hold up to 100 LP albums. Con easily occommodqte phonographs up to 27" wide. Brass finish. B. TV Stand: Places the center of the set approximately 37" above the floor. Full 360-degree swiveling 3" centers for easy rolling on the softest rugs. Lorgem^g-azine rack. Attractive walnut and brass finish. - C. TV Cart: Height of the platform is 21", bringing the canter of viewing area to a comfortable 28'/2 inches. Finished in attractive walnut and brau with its attractive handle extendiiHi to 33" for ease of handling. i Mail or Phone ^ Orders raONI NUMBnS BELOW I MONTGOMERY WARD (See Addresses Below) \ IjPIoom Send Me: | ! □ A. Phonogro]^ Stand Q B. TV Stand | ] C TV Corf ! NAMt:^ I Charge to my accewit #_ S JMONir ORoa----------^chu H*SSU= PONTIAC MALL TELEPHONE 682-4940 TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER OF . ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1962 lH4Kf OVER P|gfS Survey Seeks to Find Way to Help Out Bad Boys EAST ST. LOUIS, III. (AP) -"We know how to put « man orbit. But we don’t know why the Jdd next door steak a car<’’ niua Myrl Alexander of Southern Illinois University sums iq> ^^f tACKGUOUNP ando* said. "We don’t pretend to. But we are involved in a nationwide attempt to develop new a|>-proacbes to it.” Alexander and his two-fnanjl staff—he hopps for at least 10-will work at two main tasks: training graduate students for work in the field of juvenile delinquency prevention, and working with people already in youth work.- Only the cooperation of experts in psychiatry, education, law en-foreenwnt, urban rehabilitation and sociology will solve the juvenile delinquency problem, Alexander says. He noted that "three-fourths of juvenile crime occurs in urban areas and four-fifths of that is in blighted areas where there is cultural, economic and eduqatiOMl deprivatioD-^hims. "On the other hand, some great leaders come from the slums. I remember a teal good bank robber who grew up next door to A1 Smith, We don’t quite know why one kid might go one way and b^ FAA Fines 13 Pilots, Warns Eastern robs or generally goes bad. They want to find out how to help the boy. * * * Alexander, a professor of sociology at SIU, is developing the first antijuvenile delinquency center under the Prttident’s Committee on Juvenile Delirauency and Youth Crimes. S HARD WAY He won his professorship Ihe hard way—90 years vrldi the U.S. Bureau of Prisons^ the last 14 as' its assistant director. The government gave SIU $182,000 to set up the center and find answers to the problems of juvenile delinquency. "Nobody in the world has the WASHINGTON (AP)-The Federal Aviation Agency has fhied 13 airline pilots for “inattention to flight duty,” and ordered Eastern Air Lines to draw up a ' make sure it doesn’t again. The fines, ranging from $300 to $600, stemmed from a congressional investigatkm which brought li^t candid cockpit photographs — some showing pildts asleep, reading or yrith stewardesses in their laps, others of stewardesses at the controls of airliners. EX-ENGINEER TELLS A former Eastern flight engineer testified at the congressional hearing that he took the pictures the engineersipilots-airline dis- ’ pute- the FAA said it would have sought to suspend the pilots’ flight | certificates. It ordered Eastern to submit ] within 30 days "a program indicating what mrasures have been taken to correct such a situation and for assuring, constant vigi-1 lance in the cockpit.” The FAA said the pilots have 10 | days fo pay the fines, offer to pay compromise fines or appeal come governor of New York and one go the other and become a bank robber.” PRfMSLEM TOO BROAD Alexander said "treating, of a delinquoit as an individual baa failed and we’re moving away bom this rapidly. It is too broad a problem with too many factors: Each individual is not a free moral agent. He is subject to the influence of the group.” He feels that working with small groups of offenders will be mmw effective than working with one offender or with hundreds at one me. [courses in classrooms, prisons, By next summer a full course J*Us courts, for sdKM^ counselors will he ready Similar centers are behig set up here and by late winter graduate in Chicago, New York, New Or students will he able to take | leans and ofter ma^ cities. FRt., SAT., MON. SPECIALS! answers to this problem,” Alex- of 14 pilots on 18 Eastern flights J STORM WINDOWS- DOORS I WINDOWS tuple mTALUH. >11* • ScrMn Patios • Alum. Siding • Patios • Porch. End. $22^ C. WaidtB C«.-1032 W. Huoa 334-2597 DOORS Full I" ummnni comiNAnoii between May, 1959 and June, 1961. The FAA said “there is reason to believe that the pictures were taken on the flights indicated. The information also supports the allegation that there were violations of die civil air'regulations, specifically lack of vigilance On the part of the crews.. ^ "Tito pictures do suggest that there may have been a pattern of cockpit conduct during this time,” the FAA added in a letter Impc^ the fines against nine |^y^Qy5|''^g„n^utiV*B^d! flight captains and four co-pilots. The' FAA did not release their names. The Flight Engineers International Association, AFL-CIO, has been involved in a long and bitter dispute with Eastern and the Air Line Pilots Association over cockpit jobs on jqt airliners. RAP ENGINEERS The FAA criticized the flight en-giileers for not producing the pictures until this year. It is difficult to mevent such conduct, the agency said, "when employes who hold positions of trust and responsibility are willing, for reasons best known to themselves, to conceal cases of inattentiveifess to duty.” Had not the pictures been wlth-Iheld and finally produced during Eastern grounded three flight I jcaptains last Tuesday because of|| laxity in the cockpit. Big Oitoount on Popular BARBIE lype’ DOLLS With Clothts . to Match OYER 30 STORES TCrSERVE YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS! GEORGE’S YOUR CHOICE m WHILE I IN LAST! SALE! SIRLStCOftTS t Coat Sots • Worth lift or Moro • Moth and MIMow Proof ^ • Liaod WNh Laa*o Wool otimltoU,Yto14 ST. MARY’S COATS ^ 'T] $8loys*-aMi» 100 ThonboliiM‘qypo’* DoNs 4.N . 74 N. Saginaw St. New "Bookshelf-Size" TV Compact enough to set on a shelf, Rght enough to carry from room to room, yet bright enough for the entire family to see and enjoy^! Front-mounted speakers, power, transformer! Two earphones, with I Q-ft. cords for private listening. ONE YEAR GUARANTEE ON PARTS. SERVICE. NEW LOW PRICEI 109” -Sovol»1IJ$Sln4lo1l HOODED PARKAS 8“ • DmU HEAVY QUlLT-UNiB • ZIMFFNOOO oNEAVr UPPER FRONT • ILASTUEO SLEEVRS $1BWOOL4-1t 101 FREE TURKEY SEORerSi EIH iJm GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac FRI., SAT., MON. SPECIALS! MHKTRIM COATS SPECIAL PURCHASE New Panasonic AM-FM Radio Exceptional value! Smartly " designed AM-FM radio with automatic tuning, full size speaker for f«fR-joundz* 29” Extra Distance Panasonic FM -AM Transistor Radio t-Trantistors, 4 diodes! 41 speaker 2-step tone control. Telescopic antenna. Guaranteed I full year -Eetphone, betteriat tnektded 49” 3-nEGE / DOUBLE-KNIT “Wardrober” ,99 Yet, make 25 Outflul Use your Blomes, Sweaters onp Skirts with this terrific 3-piece set ... With every change you make a ^ 6utfirMiUes or Sizes: INIinWAIST DRESS.....81.M EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE—27 S. SAGINAW ST.—PHONE FE 3-7168 MALL STORE—TELEGRAPH RD.—PHONE 68|4H22 MEN’S SUITS 29.99 Men’s All-Weather Zip-Out COATS MEM’S WARM 29.99 JACKCTS ^unCkoiee NO MONEY DOWN Gharft It Hara's th« sol* you’v* waitad fori Our Annual Fall Clothing Sola! ipacial groups at this low prica. Sizas 36 to 46 in ragulars and longsl GEORGE'S 74H.taglsM|tt. SWEATER and SKIRT BIOT YOUR CHOICE i69 SWEATERS /'if 5.99 WOOL SkHtTS ★ 5.99 SWEATERS, LSOK! S«.99W«m,Oilo»lliMd RACCOON TRIM COATS ttieoewnw tee oueetn IS GEORGE'S : 74N.Sagiriow$t. l IT ^ 74 N.SoglnawSt.^ S19VJ IBAfl 3WKf THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1962 Tipacbn Chapter Elects Carroll Welch President Teach Child Independence Tipacon Chapter, American Business Women’s Associa* tion, elected office's for the next year Wednesday evening in the “300 Bowl” Lounge. Serving with Mrs. Carroll Welch, president, will be Maxine Davison, vice president; Mrs. Elva Templeton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Latozas, recording secretary; and Mrs. George Wilmot, treasurer. Closing benediction was given by the new president. The Christmas party will be at the Old MiU Tavern Hotel this ye^. Plywood Care The best care for plywood walls is to dust them often and wash them occasionally with thick soap or detergent suds on a damp sponge. Then rinse and wipe dry. If desired, finish up by applying furniture polish to protect the clean plywood. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N471; Dr. Roe Johnson is a prominent Presby-teriah pastor. We rode together on an airplane recently. He mentioned my column that day in the newspaper. great deal and marriage counseling,” Dr. Johnson began. “And I think 1 have never seen a marriage dilemma where parental dominance was not a factor. “Either the husband or the wife or both were immature because of failure of their parents to teach them self-reliance.” A good human mother should take a lesson from a mother robin. She is selfless in gathering insects to feed her young. And she will actually .«fly into the face of a cat to protect them. But she does not coddle them unduly after they are able to fly! Indeed, she may actually nudge them out of the home nest and force them to take to their own wings. Good parents should likewise try to produce self-reliant children who will be capable of handling adult problems by the time they are old enough to vote. TEST OF ADULTHOOD And these problems consist of picking a mate wisely, then abiding by the rules of the game as regards marriage. ‘Smother Love' Wrong Budgeting, cooking ahJ religious nurture of the children are part of the “curriculum” that a good mother teaches her offspring. My psychological survey of 1,500 children, ranging ip ages from 4 to 18 years are condensed into a 200-point rq^ scale, among which are these additional assets of a good mother. She reads and tells good stories to her young children. She takes them to Sunday school and teaches them to say their prayers. She tries to use good English bfefore them and encourages them to finish high school or college. She urges them to join the Scouts or Camp Fire Girls. She personally tucks the little ones in bed at night and kisses them. She always lets them know she toves them, even though she may punish them at times. She writes regularly to her children away from home, as at college, summer camp, or in the Army. ENCOURAGES CHILD She encourages her child to'eam its own money, as by carrying newspapers or do-' ing household chores. She is loyal and faithful to its daddy and is active in the PTA and church. She does not smoke or use liquor, profanity nor tell risque stories. She is an “expressive” instead of a “repressive” mother, letting the child help bake a cake or cook or sew, etc. Send for that 200-point “Rating Scale for Good Parents,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Use it to show good mothers how to be even better. Yule Party Plans Made by Society Mrs./ Dennis Daugherty, vice president of St. Michael’s Altar Society conducted the Tuesday evening meeting in the parish hall, as plans were discussed for the 'annual Christmas party, on Dec. 18. The annual Mass for deceased members will be of- / fered Friday at 10:85. The 8:15 a.m/ Mass, Sunday,^ the Sacr^ Heart Church, burn Heights, yrili be offered for deceased members^f the League of Catholic Vramen. /Altar Society mei^rs will serve the annual/breakfast following the Holy Name Society Communion Mass on Sunday. / The next/parish fislj fry will be N^. 16, open to the-public, in the parish hall dining ri»rn, serving from 4 to SpM. / /Ine North Oakland Deanery, National Council of Catholic Women, will be guests of St. Michael’s Altar Society at the'Nov. 28 luncheon meeting here. Paint-a-Lip Practice lip lining — with foundation — to keep lipstick neat. After lipstick is on, dip a clean brush in foundation and paint a line along the edge of Jowet corners, where lipstick gets raggedy quickest.. JKeumode wt'Heur SEAMLESS —ON SALE!------------ "TIP-TOE" SEAMLESS NYLONS NUDE HEEL r/ls DEMI-TOP-ALL rmsT ouAirry St N. SMinaw 8t. lor a good mother is always hungry to impjovet\ Ai«*n wiiu I Dr o«org*’ W. CruM In »rc of Th« Ponlltc Pr«M. Pontiac. Michlaan. ancloilni a lonit 4ear, c $7.7 hjmoit sum. WtolesI U.S.ta)itiy' PARIS OB - One ^Presidenl Kennedy’s <^ief ecegpmie advisers said yesterday mffrst half of m would be a testi|g pcfM in the UB. economy. Walter Heller, ehalrwtt ef the President’s Ceundl el Economic Advisers, toUw neim cw-feresce the United States heed either a mild reccssha or amtld THE DAVIS FAMILY-Negro entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. and his blonde actress wife, May Britt, pose with their daughter and adt^ifad aon, Mark Sidney Davis, after announcing in Bollywood yesterday thht the boy had been l^ally adopted. The couple arrhctwiu obtained the Negro bpy from the Los Angeles County Adoption Center about two mohths ago. Tracey HilUvi (Igft) was bom to the couple 16 months ago. Mn. Davh is from Sweden. Tax Evasion Brings $a000 Fine, Jail GRAND RAPIPS W - Conviction on tax evasion charges brought businessman Louis N. Mulder I $10,000 fine yesterday, probation for two years and orders to serve SO days in jaiL ment charging income tax evasion. The trial jury held that Mulder in the calendar year 1958 had a taxable income of $75,794 although he represented a taxable income of only $488,838 on his return for that year. All other counts in the indictment were dismissed. Mulder, 52, appeared for sen-Iwcebefore US. District C 0 u r t Judge W. Wallace Kent. The forma* door firm qwrator was convicted Oct 22 on one count from among 12 in a grand jury indict- Cl«ar as Smoka SignaT TUCSON, Ariz. UP- A Tticson laundry received a large box from Buffalo, Wyo., that contained a number of squaw dresses and this cryptic note: "Please clean and resquaw.' Ex-Willy$ Man Dies SAULT STE. MARIE (Jt - August Zock, 85, former engineer for WiUys Motors Co., died yesterday at his home. Zock, who claimed to have designed the first four-wheel | drive truck, also designed aircraft! engines and once designed a pilot model of a cotton picking machine. ford Motor NdmesVessel 'McNamara' DETROrr tIh-Ford Motor Co.’s neweat Great Lakes ship yesterday was named the S. S. Robert S. McNamara In honor of ttie aee-retary of defense and former Foitl He said the would urge broad income tax cuts and a reform of the tax structure to the new Congress In January. WWW Heller said the "favorable effect” of the Cuban crisis and Tueaday’s elections would help Kennedy’s economics program over any congressional burdles. Even if tax reform is delayed, Heller said a tax reduction at ah early date is "highly desirable” to give a spurt to the American economy. Heller came here for a closed meeting of the economic policy committee of the 20-nation organization for economic cooperation and development. Funds for Parish WETHERSFIELD, England W —American airmen stationed here are helping raise funds to restore the old parish church of Purleigh, where George Washington’s great-great-grandfather was rector 1632-1643. TIm first thorouih and accurate IbidiiK conductWI betwesB Alaska survey of a part of the ocean ialasd Itowia. preaidMrt’s chair at Ford Motor Co. for oaly 5i days — certainly a reeord fsr brevity,” laid Ford Vice PresideBt Chariot Patter-ao% "hat feir mea have left at impoeing a mark on the eom-pany and its fortnes. "Many of the programs he originated stiB serve our company well,” Patterson said. Patterson’s wife performed the rechristening ceremony at the firm’s Dearborn bpat slip. WWW The ship, the former S. S. W. H. McGean of the Pioneer Steamship Co., Cleveland, is 500 feet long* has a capacity of 10,000 net tons, and will serve the Ford Steel IN-vision’s marine service. INS Famiir't AlMWiao Wamt-^ORST WINTER III YEARS OOMINROURWAY” Be Prepared! SNOW THROWER • i6» .ir »2r Parking for Disabled LANSING (Jfi -Ijisabled veterans are reminded that they are eligible for special parking stickers issued by the secretary of state’s office. The department said it issues between 30 and 40 of the stickers a month. They allow special parking anywhere in Michigan to disabled veterans. ! : from [LEFS ■ 923 Mt. Clamant UWN&GARDEN CENTER 9mVimKt9UL19tfM,. Ss FE 2-3412 m ntgrown Your Home? r .... ’SSNOIdt NOUMY SEDAN a Nate Delia* iModel SAVE MANY $1 HfATEBS Includad In tha Prica of AIIGMCARSI ’62 Cadillac 60 Special a Air Cond. a Fully Equip. BEAUTIFUL DEMO. Save M500.00 Drive by Today And See thd "AAile Of Cars'' ’62 F-N Olds CONVERTIBLE a Driven 100 Milas a Just On* Laft Save *545310 r- — - -- -- - -ouvcouTOi-’- -------------------T I (tnviCESKCULOFTHEWEEK) > Free Lidnieation Plus Break Adjustment I , Wmi EVERY OAR WE WINTERIZE! ' L — .CLIPCOUPON - --- JEROME OLDS-CADILLAG m s. sAfiWAW STuer FE M021 ^INCREASE THE SIZE OFYOURHOME While Family Is Growing Up FHA TITLE 1 ' ' Improvement Loan ASK YOUR COIVTRACTOR .. . Yonr contractor can help yon apply for a home fanprovemuit loan at JFirst Federal Savings of Oakland. Thia la a pleaaant, ipiick process with no mortgage papers, legal fees, down payment or collateral involved* The entire amount~(iip to 63,500.00) is.available as sc^pn as the job V is rompleted. Yon can have np to 60 months to repnjr. WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRAC7TS -S04»F.TON PljUNa liM w. UAPia aoAO -VM.IXn LAKI .SSrN.NAI!N!(iaBST WHERE You Save Does Make a DIFFERENCE* rrrn.'„ THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, I9f2 11th Frame If some loose buttons have been fouiid in the Airway Lanes Area, they should be tunied over to ^nk Benning, the proprietor. It is reported the beaming owner has been bursting with pride since Tuesday night when houseman Jerry St. Souver hit for the highest single game in the alley’s history. Rolling for the Pied Piper team in the Airway B Clkaaic League, St. Souver followed an opening spare with 11 straight strikes for a 290 total.' He settled for a 646-series as his team remained tied with Airway Lanes for the loop lead. High series for the night went to George Chakroff with a 245-233 for 652 Jack Cash was good for 232-226 for 632, Chuck Hadden had a 251, Bill Rosslier a 236, femie Mann a 227 and Bill Myers a 222. Position night in the West Side Classic saw Colonial Lounge chop four games off the Dale Cook Construction Co. lead with a S-2 victors paced by Bill Bull with a 226-223-222 for 671. Jack Chambers was in the pocket con-sistmtly, too, as he tallied 210-249-203 games good for a 662 series. Frank Spadafore had a 247; Vk RigotU took high honors with a 26S; Os Jewett rolled 242, Amk Osta bowled 243 and Jerry Hamack a 242. AU told, there were 17 660 series and 63 266 games in the league Monday. A 267 game was registered by Leonard Heming that same morning in the West^ Side Inter-plant League. Heming’s effort, however, was surpassed by Pat Klein with a 277 and 610 series. TRAVELING CLASSIC Huron Bowl will have its shot at derailing' the unbeaten 300 Bowl express Sunday at on the home lanes, in a Pontiac Traveling Oassk match. The second place squad can not overtake the league kaders with a win, but a victory would help keep the 300 Bowlers from running away from the pack at the start. Should 300 increase its kg to 64. it will have a two-and-a-half game kad on the rest of the pack. Other Sunday contests will pit Airway at West Side Lanes and Wonderland at Howe’s Lanes, both at 1 p.m. Last Sunday’s action saw West Side shed its lostaig ways with the kagne’s highest team game (1146) and the biggest point total this faU in a 26-7 victory. Perry Pema accounted for six points with 24M14 games. Bill BuU had flve. points with a 346 and John Casper rolled 233 points. The leading 300 Bowlers had their biggest scare to date when they could do no better than a 5-5 point verdict with fourth place Ckoley Lanes, and consequently had to claim a victory based on their 888 team average that exceeded the losers’ average by five No bowler on either team could produce more than two points, with Cooley’s Paul George the top kegler at 202. Airway moved into third place by decisioning Wonderland 9-7. Amie Osta and Bill Lei^ tallied six of the winners’ total with 223 220 games, respectively. Kerry Reetz had three points for Wonderland, whkh has lost three straight games now, and Wavne Tosh had two. TEAM RECORD The pins were falling steadily in last Friday’s Huron Bowl Classic. A record team game of 1164 helped Calbi Musk 3145 team series. Pat Sweeney fired a 279 and sponsor Mitch Calbi a 253 in the record game while the night’s hi^ so-ks, 725, went to teammate Ken milhite. Bob Lowry, Jr. and Bob Gor-mong bad 258 and 266 for Prescription Department, I n e., which lost the match, 6-2, to Calbi Musk. Huron Bowl nraved into second place by swe^lng eight points kom Sno-Bol. Fran Bertram was good for a 278 game and A1 Pkta a 266. Doug Swords’ 671 series was lecond high ter the night and it p»Ded West Side Mobil to a 6-2 margin over CuBigan Sidt Water. Ed Gibbs led the losers with a 654 but the Mobilmen had too much power with four men over Leother Sleeve JACKrrs >5. $,595 Wlison's BASIICETBALLS onyear-doe ^suffering from ex- Vella tied the animal’s hoofs and delivered it to SPCA officer Arthur Germaine in San Francisco. Game Warden C. R. Peak said ‘Deer frequently wander into the ocean shallow to play in the waves ■ maybe get rid of fleas and lice. Possibly this doe wandered a little out of her depth, lost her direction and was carried out to sea.” Salmon fishing, Alaska’s leading industry, earns more than $60 million a year, more than eight times Itory by the United States in 1867. the price paid tot the former ' “ 1962 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAAAA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT QUALIFYING: (Denote Choice) .......Dec. 2 Holme's Dec. 9 Cooley Lanes ....---Dec. 2 Nor-West .......... Dec. 16 North Hills ..... Dec. 9 yVest Side .......... Dec. 16 "300" Bowl FINALS: DEC. 23-AIRWAY UNES Name.......................................Phone., (Pleoat prwit) Address............................................. League...................... Final League Average of 1961 -62 . ABC Sanction Number............ 70% Handicap, 200 Scratch. Open to all sanctioned ABC bowlers who live or bowl in Oakland County. Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying dote. Bowler may re-enter the following week if he foils to qualify. All entries must be mailed or delivered to The Press Sports Dept, or left at local alley accompanied by full entry fee. TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present highest finol league overage os of end of 1961-62 2. Itt gomes for overage is require. If bowlw hod nolmot l96t-62 overage he eon present his highest 18 gome overage of current se1 .UU franchise to be taken over by the kague this year. Last week the league took over the Louisville franchise. The league is in its second year of operation. Tech Captains Elected HOUGHTON «V-Gene Belmore of Marquette and Kerf (Trermak of Manitowoc, Wis., have been .elected coHcaptoins of the 1963 -'^Michigan Tech footbainfeam, Marv Liky of Iron River aijd John Groves of Toronto were selected honorary coresiden-tial election year. An unofficial and incomplete tabulatk» by United Press International showed that well over 51 million voters went to the polls in 50 states, topping any prevtous off-year election turnout. Final returns will swell this total considerably. It does net hichide many absentee ballots, votes cast for minor party candidates or la- Priced declined on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange cincts la many states. Dw preliminary 51-million vote figure exceeds even the more optimistic advance predictions by political analysts who guessed a “good” total vote would be around 50 million. NSW TOnX (AP)-roUdwtiic b > lut of oolootod otook mnooetloiu oa tho Now York Stock Kzchaose with Thurxloy noon prlcco: nOnum n Hoo 1 Owlio CiwrC bn. . Tntnlps. bo. ........ —A— iriAbbou n d 19 19 11 —. Pub -B' H MV. MV.- h!0“ O' J .IS nJr bS r-SoSK** l ift W aiw MVk lUk. *1* SiRHI: r IKS sisisss iS tkOo.) aitk Lmr LortCbt.______ <1 n BoTthooo l.JSi Reich Ch .lOr • 1 Mtb H S SO J7% JTV. rv - IS sat:* ....... lai AJ lodiul M .......*l«> •« ......im'aioos ijs ............ .114 ] .No 0 5V4 H4 - 41 SIH 31 * Drtif .30b Mri .M no. Tab 1.10 Rhonn blf 1.10b 41 1 1.M I 1 , m 1 • %4 3 t 044 0.iai|hU4 Poultry and Eggs OkTRonr pooLnr DIT. N04. 0 (AP>-ri1eoo pWdi Dd at botrott for No. 1 «uaUtr, 4344+ 44 SmTl to r I 1 U44 1414 3144 + 44 SUUt PV I M >• im 3444 .. to D Unpor If 30 044 OI4 I lOH SO+k 3»4«-a W44 3444 33 .. ...... 1414 10*4+ Vk Am Brk „ Am BO Far Am Coo I ■“ CTIB 1.W n pw 1.1 A FP .00 MFOk .40 Mota i n b 7 11s U14 1314- (4 Oh 3 40 3 4714 4714 47^ 14 6**^ * ?• 1? Si 844“’";« W In ii S" Hr OroTbound Ml SO a 44H 44H-14, 1 ^ ^igrVio1*o'r30-i «• .r** " oulfOU 1.00 a 3*14 f-rt 7.7n.p——. .— 0 ^ 3.14 3.14...|5gg«r^ ITS 0044 0744 40 - iji'oSltS cor M 34*4 M44 3444... I_________- _________ - 30 1344 1344 1344- V.'seh4Bte» 1 _ 5 804k 30H 3014- 14 Schortaot l.OOO 10 37 SOS 30S+ W flctalek 5 37V. STS rs+ V. leott Pap .00 30 14S lOS 1414- S Saab ALRB 1. 1 3014 SOS ............. .30 IN 43S 43 10 IT 1444 jr.' + 1 Sorral t Ul 1 . AmMOai IM nanoiT moo DBTnorr. Mn. o (APi-na OaM WOT doaair W Dotrolt bj IM on (IMudbic un.): WbMaa Ofade A iumba la^. 40.47: laioo 03.44: n mall 1343: ebceka N444S. CHICAGO. Nor. 0 (AFI-Chleafo {OulfOU 1. 07 304b 3044 30 - 44; " B 1014 10 10 — S! «! sS M SiT 3 Hamm Fap ISO ! S3 Hu. SuZ 3 ®o«‘ 13 BS S’* 3?*^i in" H 2i? Sbi. SuaW. S ***** ii ^ - s ioboa GU 1.10b 1 tlS SIS 21S+ S aaatUa Knehaan—ButUr itaadT; ' tala buTlag pncat uachantad: 03 AA 1744-11 A ITS: 00 B IfS: ■au.. M ■ MU., m f* m NS: aara N a OTS: B C ... Alt firm; wholoule burlng prlcai naciaaiod to 3S hlfbor; TO per oent or bmtar trade A white. 00*4: mixod OOS; madlumt B; •tandardo 33: dlittai 114 ors STS S7S + 30 BS SIS SIS . 11 ITS r" — 7 01 , 36S 104.-S S 03 XF ia Wa.**Hd B - ----. - aouttm Co l.N . i.-i 14S 14S- y,l|ou N Gao 3 M 4014 ^ 0744+ V.jto iS’l.B* I *is V:;:.tew 1 IMS IMS IMV.- S|oSS£S D 1 *i *«s^’‘issias'i*i« .5 ijs los lis- s __1 std OU Cal lb li B S7V. 57V.—IS 3 SIS WS «S- Sjitd ^HJ 1.5? M MS sf* S’*; - _ 01s 01s- s 7b MS 3S SOS lb BS SIS »S. .. 00 US US live- S n g^ ^ ^ ‘ 3 OIS 41S OIS 30 SIS I Livestock Cattle coraparod tact week—tlauihter tiatra and bclftrt .UadT to itroni. In.lances 2s conS hl|hor; cow. and buUi so centt lowor; 40 head hlfh chotc to priim and mliad ht|h choice and prtma 771-1.000 lb. itMr. 30.“ ■bad liith oboleo to prtma I.IOS 30.M; maat ebolca tUtra MAO-31... mixod |00d and low chalet otoon 30.00- U.70; toed otoari SI.OO-M.II: i to low toed tlocrrsi.eo-si.M; ^ otMr* 10.00-B.04: mott cboleo 700-1,... lb. ftelfer. lT.00-3t.3S: good u low choice heifer. 24.M-37.00 .everti load. “ ' good heller. 30.00-3S.50; .tandard good heifer. 31 00-34.S0: utility heller, few up to IS.SO; Conner, and cutter. 11.00- 14.00: thin canner. down to 10.00: utility and commercial bull. 10.00-31.00, lau 20.50 and down: cutter bulls 17.00-ISOO. Veeler. compared Ia.t week—vealeri (toady: prime 37.00-40 00. Individual up to 41.00: good and choice 30.00-37.00; •Undard 34.00-30.00; cull and utility 14.00- 34.00. Sheep compered Is.t week—daughter Iamb. sl.OO loweV; cleuthter ewe. iteady: choice end prime wooled lembi SO.OO-31.50. good end choice wooled Iambi ie.no<31.00: choice end prime ehon lomb. 30 00-31.00: good and ebolM 10.00- 31 00; cull to good clau|hter Owee S^p‘3.S 3J US MS ijs Cdn Pao 1.50 classes steady: around 100 h guallty feeders Vealers, 36 Not enough to 1 Bheop 60. Not enough to 230-331 lb. barrow. 17.75: 33 head 1 .. 3 300 U>. 17.50 : 30 bead 1 and 2 183 1.7.00: otherwise nothing done Coi •pared last week—Bkrrow. and gl mostly steady: mw. 36 cenU lower. _____ _____________________! generally tower, late and close trading 35 to lower: shippers took around 05 of salable supply. 1-3 100-230 17.25-17 75; 225 1 ‘ ’ “ *■ i-s'S B St ~ 3044 BS+ sSair7rw*l.B 1 3144 BS 3SS+ V. uSSft a 1M "»**!„ *•»+>!* stSirStliB 32 •!% 61^ tlV*— ^ " iT* iT* 14 + S Toim Oai Ir 4 SOS lOS lOS - .. 10 SIS 31 3IS+ S 4 04)4 MS MV4-I . I T MS 20S MS+ S B TS 7 7 - S 13 BS B*i —' “ 0 BS 3S -T— »4 ^ 5* 5;s:i‘*g, ,10. Kroger 1.10 Leer Selg 40b 12 1444 •■Thigh CAN .3Sr 0 0% ■h Val Ind 3 !*• •h Vd HR It 12S 13S 40S+JS iss-^v. Check Reveals Voting Record ByBENPHLEGAR AP AntooMtivc Writer DETROIT - Directors of the Automobik Manufacturerf Amo-dation (AMA) will meet later thia month to decide the fate of 51 Million-Plus Set Off-Year Mark : be conUmied, where and when? Die natkmal show closed an apparently successful run In Detroit’s Cobo HaQ at the end of October. It drew slightly more than, one millioa viewers in 9% di^, 400,000 leA than in its initial Detroit appearance in 1900. IIW free, er cat-rate tickets 7*ere available almeet for the asking and ae torastiles were i^atthekalL Ibis year the free list was cut sharply, school children were admitted on ^ house only oncO — for taro hours — during the entire run. Analysts now are trying to determine what factors Influenced the record off-year outpouring of ballots — good weather, (^, or strong local and national issues. Taesday’s ceont, of coarae, was considerably loTver thmi the total IM vote when the White Hoase was at stake. The im total was W million veteR But on a comparative scale, Tuea^ was a banner vote day. In the most recent off-year elec-- 1958 - about 4f I Toere counted. ’Diis ms about 45.7 per cent of the voting- Diis year it appears the voting percentage — as well at the total vote — will exc^ 1968. If the same 45.7 per cent figdre Is an>lied to the present estimate of voting age population, it would mean a turnout this year of 51.1 Reds Delay U.S. Convoy Auto Show Succeeds but Future Uncertain worked saUafactori^r ffiis ttane, runs head-on into the New York World’s Fair hi 1964. The auto companies, especially Ford and Genmd Motors, are making lavish outlays for exUb-‘ at the fair. alely said B was happy i Ford, in fact,, win have the largest single commercial exhibit at the fair, equivalent to an area four New York blocks hmg and two blocks arfcle. Thia TTill edge the General Motors display by a few square feet Since the manafaetareri bear the cost ef, the NaUoaai Ante Show displays, and piA q all coBtidenUy The National Auto Show was an annual feature of the New York arinter season in the year prior to World War n. But It ms discontinued after 1940 and not revived until 1958 with the opening of the New Ywk Coliseum. 4-YEAR^GAP Another four-year gap preceded the I960 show which op^ Detroit’s Cobo Hall, largest of the nation’s-exhibitioa centers. The AMA says the show exists ‘because of the American people’s historic mithusiasm for au-‘ and their powerful curioaity about any new automotive development "The aatomebil makes a concerted effort to SAIGON, Viet Nam South Viet Nam’s government announced today it has broken re iations irith Laos because the Laotian government accepted the IS 3l»a 21*4 2l‘Ti „„ ........... I 3344 334, 33’»- V. L,hman 1.S30 15 36'4 30 SVk-'H U: JnllAlrc 2 d Cp .35* 7 S344 53H S344- V, S 3144 31*4 31*,4- V. > .0 3*44 2S+< 1SV< 103 M SI44 S3>4 744 7H 744 . BERLIN (AP)-Die Soviets delayed a U.S. Army supply convoy on its way from West (xcrmany to Berlin for 1)5 hours today, a 17.S. Army spokesman reported. ' The convoy of seven velUcles and 14 men was held up at Mar-ienborn, the checkpoint at .the western end of the 110-mile Bwlln autobahn. The spokesman said the delay occurred when the Soviet chedqpoint officer raised a procedural issue. It was understood the Soviets complained that no advance notice had been ^ven by the U.S. Army. great natural interest. The show is the keynote of that effort, timed to coincide Toith the opeahig of a new model year.”. As far as the manufacturers are concerned, the show is designed to sell can. Thia year’s version seemed to succeed. Salesmen in the various exhibits reported more than normal interest and some serious action with cheekboda. The question of the show’s future arises for several reasons. One is the question of how often the show should be presented annually, biennipUy or occasionally? CONFUCT LOOMS The biennial period, which ' LlggAUT S 10 344. --- . 30 33% 33% 33%- % 11 S% 34% SSV.- % _ 10 304+ 3*% % Lojg 120 » lIcNAL 75t 4 10% 10% W44- % 40 70% TO S% 5% 0 24 fT.*32 ? % ARad B 24 % 34+1% TSi 10 3*% 14 10+4 10% 10% Coml 3 7 30++ 39% 39% 19 80>+ -30 20V++ % ConiumPar 1.40 Coot Ina 120 It 33% 30 M*4 + 19 13 2344 23% 16 42 41% 42 f 17 834'+ 53% 5344— 3 10 10 10 + 7 50% SO SO . 2 15% 15 15>4 + 2 39V+ 17AO, «4x«l ■ lS.15-14.50; Dilxed Calllf rathor , Iteady, i Coot OU 1.40* , - .. Copper lUii 65 per cent I Corn Pd 130 ________lb butcheriiCrana Co 2 d.moitly 1, 220-316 Cromp KdowI .. Jb+ W,75-!crowCOir STIxff 3« 19 18* Ibi 16 50-17 00: Cro ZoU I OOP 10 43% 42 ilxed 1-3 31»4o4 enic BU N .4 1444 14 1-3 400-000 lb41 Cudahy Fk 30 04. OJ 11 50-14,00. Curtla Pub 6 4% {■ trodUig Curtlaa Wr 1 7 1S% IS d haltarll p l Oypa ...a Induat .. . .. . OS Llnei 28 ~ . 214+ 21% .. US PlyVd ,2 S 47*, 47% 47%+ «4 OS Hub 2.20 30 43 42% 4244+ %,08 Smelt I.2S* ^ ML. In. gtMl 2.7*0 Hholf- " I »% M% S'4-^ *4 0 73 IS 13% 1144 12%-r 4i 4 ',1044 ■ 194a 3 ..... -.STiV us Borax :00a M — - .- OS Freight M 40 Sl% Sl% Sl'4-- %,U8 Oypo 3.60a . ..... 36 31 30V+ 20%-l - S Cem 1 10 1744 17% 17V. S OU 1 49 32‘k 31‘Va 21% Long 1.1 U 1.60 S 474. 47% 47% LorUfard 3 40 30 43 43% 4344 -• an 1,30# * 16% 36% B% —M— • lOnlT iiaia .300 U..k Tr* t « 6 1444 M44 14%— 44 OnlTOU Pd .60 3 75. S lA 10% %|0P1^ •» Mad 8 Otr I IS 1*^4 , Sli LY._Cto Ch„ .3 34% —w— Grain Prices IS 41% 41 4I%- 4k 2 5744 37% 57V4 49 42 41% 414, 31 13': 4 134k Hi j?£z%ivt.________ -- »4k+ > 0 mik 124k 134k 19 34 31% 33%-l M»7 • 1 10% 39% 29% .. —V— I 13% 13% U% + CHICAGO CHAIN CHICAGO, Not ' *- ■' ^*5ihoat Oi ~ i.OTkk Dae. 3.104k Mar 11 — '• m Air I ' lId .60 5% 8% 14 74 73V« 74 Wn Md 75e Uij Uiil- 2 34 S3*''* 324 32St t 8 Ut I.IO 10 33»a ........ . 14 14% 1«4 M%^ % Stocks of Local Intorost Plsuraa aftor dteimal BoBU on olshlbi Some 200 PdMiac area teen-agers trill gather at Pontiac Northern High School tomorrow for the " annual Oakland Ckiunty Teenage Daffic Safety (Conference. Sponsored by the traffic safety committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, the conference will feature Prof. Leslie Silvernale of Michigan State University’s department of driver ed-ucatkm and t r a f (i c safety as . 33% 31V. 6 17% 17 V. 17 V. . 10 81% 00% 0IV.+ 11 A Co 1.00 10 17 n MAM to 24 40% Volo A Tow lb I 0 1S% 194. 15% 15 56 % 554. I5‘a- —N— 3 344k 144k 344.- % 266 304k 39„ 304k + 14k 31 43% « 43 - % 10 17 1444 17 + 44 21 35% 3444 34%- % 1 M 43% 43%- 4k ^35% 30% lS%-4k I 3374 «% 2174- V. 30 7544 75% 75%- V. —Z— 7 5044 4*44 4*44-1% - BM Aaho* ----- Suparmarktt* ..........1*.* W.t Aeroquip Corp................31.1 H.’ Arkanua LouUloaa Oat Co...IT 37.. Baldwin-Mont. ChaSi. Co. Ptd. It.T 11.3 Borman Food Storot . ..4.....11.3 11.1 Davldion Broi. rak; bull’ ........................ ...... IttOBtlV c 1 135 lb .laughter at.ari 38.75: ------ _ good and low cboleo 1.000-1,100 Ibe 20.30- D 38AO: load choice Ms lb heiren 30 50: D good and low choice 35 50.3i.00; utility D ----------“I cow. 14 35-10 50: C"- " ...................l 11.35-14 50: .belly c here moiUy 10.00-11.00: uUllty and el merelal bull. “----------------- ' Nat DUtm 120 6H—^•;Nat Oen ■« “ JS5 Sv: r,:?:. _Eng XI l.n .1 m tSi t 17 to 79*4 79++-1 II 06% 54% 54% .. 10 B% 32% 32%.... 10.0 11 _________________ ________ ,.13.A 13. Toledo MlaoB Co..............11.3 11. OVCB THB OOUHTBH STOCKS , „ , 12% 12%+ %’Sy crmral • ij;;* l,.‘ny CTASLI 4 48Mi 49 49 > V« fgorfAW 9* 3 Miu 9BBb_ W C- r.z 0 37% 36% 37% + 1 41% 414k 414k . -• - 34% 34*/e— 95% ^ No y* Nor'Ti'do.’.160 10 «y. 43 Nor Pu 3.30 6 33% 33V ,^INor Stk PW 1.20 10 B “■ Northrop I ■* •“ Nwit Alrlln W ■■ ■ Ph 11 30 54% 54% 10 214a 31*,'. 3I%— % 43 204k 30% »%- 30 31 10)4 11 + % 1 13% 11% 13%....... i 1.70 ____Mar B 11 11 Owen. niOl 3 SO ' “ logfoid^VMI X30 IS 044 43% 41% ” H''* 5'’*:^ , if* TSV-e^: {5 30% 30^% 30% ' ‘ Tbwoday-e lat DlyMeod. Bulared -f .. ■ Pe- BB.0( For- T Rate riad siSard abto F .IBBXOl'LAR . F “r* EXGcS»%* tiiu-oSlro pf i'.M 9 ^ Sin kaol Hap M 1» 9 12-3* —r- ••••vJS'Falr cam -3th 46 46% 8|: St.B+t.l3 pAdd Core 1 ________ 232 —2 4 ira 35% 36»+- I. 4 11% 11% 11%+ % is 1«% lP4 ilTi 2 41% 414. 41%. T. 10 1004. 100 1004k— y. Pae OAKI 1 17 Jl)a 31% 31)k+ % Pae TAT 1.30 -0 35% SS4k SS%- % Pan AWAir .M B 47,. 44, 4%+ % Parka Da la. 3 M% 30% B%+ % PaabCool pG.B IS S% •% sy+- %,Pann.y,JC 1,30a 1 11% 11% 13% . Fa PwALI 1.33 4 3 2 1 ..... Fa RR .3Sf t' S% 9% 0% ... Ipaptl CoU 1.40 ... ...., . ,.iL .. ^ II. 32 40% 40% 40tt-%! II B 51% M ^ % i Sr'S S| S5S+ % 5'^ !i SA S 25S:‘%‘_________________ iisSs 8SS+ %|»r.{ar 'i^isStiS^+i JioS h!5i _________ „ JSJJ !!.„ *-• 5 41% 6i*i 41%-% Pdbltrt'lnd'.37t 2 5%* RfiVi.i W "7% 7% j%- Vk Pbufii^ilior Vo • sslisissr________________________ eo tHBA. .ai^ .wii. prtelAO I M 11 MW 88 88 Vw, l+» n 84W 84M. 84W^mi tnd 37t 2 53^ SW.V... 9 saw 3T''a 38 ^ & BIV. BiW Btlib. 8 low "TOH 38%- W JP^ 12 30% 17% 28 -Hl'TiLla S SO SO 10 - % II 10% 14% 1S%... ■ 33 32 11% 3144- 2 3S% 35% SSV4.+ 3 43 43% 4144- 70 11V4 U% nV4+'%| --------- . 0.41 19.B .13.01 11.11 . I.U 1.(1 r ReyatoM Orewih K-1 ..............— ... Moaa. Ibyaatera Orowtb ... Ml 1.44 Mou. taytatora Tniat .........11.M 13.11 Futata OroirUi .............. 1.1* I.* Tatorlatoa Btoatraataa .......t.*4 l li Wallinttoa ■*■»* .............U-13 13.1* BaBa M CUM. PfO. L.Td. jg jg 73 0% 53 'RCA lb 31W 89 ~ W Rayumtir "^R— .{ 78 SSW 83W &3>V- W * U% liva 10%^ V.' DOW JONCR I P.M. to Indua. 615.3* off 0. 30 Rail* 124 67 up 0 54 15 Otili. lit 70 oft 0.44 05 Block. 3I3.S0 off 0 01 Volume to I p m. 3.430.000 77.1 N.S M.t M.0 Teens to Attend Safety Parley Some 200 Expected qt 5th Conclave at PNH The driver education students wlU be welcmned at 9 a.m. by chamber and school officiafr and Poatiac Police (liief Joseph Kor- prefer to defer any thaw ntS after the fifr. A main problem will be whether the fair wUl kill off the show for both the year preceding it (1963) and the year following it (1966). The fair itself is planned for, two years. If and when the rixjw does run again, Detroit probably will be the host. The national attention has been virtually as great n it was when the site was New York and the actual attendance has far surpassed any of the New York shows! S. Viet Nam Breaks Off I' credentials of ; from North Viet Nam. President Ngo DInh Diem’s government said it considered its embassy in Vientiane cloeed as of Thursday, when King Savang ' Vathana accepted the credentials of tha North Vietnainesa ambas- By ROGER E.,SPEAR (Q) “A year ago we pw-chased Smlth-Douglass an a t^ right from the harm’s motoh that there would be a stock split Is tkis freae wortfc we boaght Avee aad Firet Sarc-ty Corp. Should’ these be held A. T. South Viet Nam had recalled its ambassador from Laos in September when the new coalition government of Laos established reU-tions with North Viet Nam in accordance with Its neutralist policy. ^ WARMS RBOUNA Diem’s government at the time warned the Laotian government of Prince Souvanna Phouma that it would break relations If Vientiane exchanged ambassadors with the in Hanoi. (A) As you have already discovered, tips “right from the horse’s mouth” hsve about as much validity as most other Ups — namely, lero. If you will allow me, I should parUcularly like to caution you against buying any stock on reports of a ritare split Such action is usually thoroughly discounted. Smlth-Douglass is a good stock in the fertilizer industry, which is suffering from overproduction. The dividend looks safe, the yield is good, and I would hold for the present. Avco is an excellent stock in the aeroqiace field and certainly merits retention. First Surety is a California savings and ^ company. 1 Uiink Uie shares have been oversold, and would stay with them. U.S. diplomats in Indochina had worked to prevent the formal break between Saigon and Vien-Uane, contending that diplomatic contact between the two governments offered one hope for a re-ducUon of. Communist infiltration through Laos into South Viet Nsm. The Americans also felt that further division betvreen the non Communist governments of the iwinrhfaiB poiineula could only aid the (kimmunists. In Saigon LaoUan Charge d’Affaires Khamsouk Oianthadara said he felt ttie formal break would have little effect on economic and trade relaUons between the two neltdiboring countries and that airlines would continue operating between them. A report from Tokyo said South Viet Nam had asked Japsh to repre^t its Interests In Laos. (Q) -We kavc U gnnfMlI-dren and have saved to help with their edacatlon. We owa • A movie will be shown and narrated by.State Police Sgt. Michael Sibal. Each participating sdMol will sponsor a speaker in traffic safety. The best speech will win for its school the Ralph Norvell Trophy, while the speaker will get a |U Savings Bond. A $26 bond and $15 gift certificate Will go to the second and third place speakers. The bonds and certificate are being awarded for the first time this year by the Pontiac Fraternal Order of Police. New England Telephone, 83 General Mtoort, 123 Stars, Roebuck, 38 Anaconda, 18 United Fruit All of these have been held for a long time. We have $3,881 we wonM like to invest if you think the time te advisable. Also, do yon suggest any change in the above list?” R. W. (A) I think you are very fortunate people — first, in hpving 13 grandchildren and secondly, in having the means to help them considerably. I congratulate you sincerely on both counts. You have a good list, although you are pretty heavily invested in telephone issues. I don't think that any shifting now is advis-Your relatively weaker holdings. Anaconda and United Fruit, should both maintain their dividend, and I advise holding. Since you are quite fully invested and the market’s future course is still obscure, I would hold the $3,000 as a cash reserve for a possibly better buying period. Mr. Spear cannot answer ail mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write to General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (Copyright 1982) Have Fomn Available for CD Police Training Registration forms for a ctvQ defense police training class slki-ed to start early next month in Waterford Township- are now available in the eupervieor’e Office, Weterford Townehip Hall. Die forme must be completed and returnad prior to Dec.' American Stock Exch. M.t Ml M.* t...------------ 101.0 06.1 06.2 02.0 Creola Pet 102.3 to o #7.0 *4J PIT Tlxar. _________ ________ 06 7 05 7 03.0 Oil Imp Oil 1961 Hlxtl 71 7 101.7 36 2 SO 3* 93.4|lrap Tb C* ...... Js.S 18.5 t4.S M.0 . M,llliiaN. Am . Auto Output Stays Record 1561 Low " DETROIT un — Passenger car productidn will set a record for the year for the fourth consecutive week. Automotive News said yeattoday, with tital output scheduled at 184,193 automobiles. Last week 183,028 cars were built while in the comparable week of last year t^ total was 152,376 units. » Truck prodOctioa was estimated _ at 27,839 units this week agiinst 'ol28,348 last week and jM,472 last • lyear. , < News in Burglars wha entered the hama/. of Qinton Cassey, 29, at 81 Lake ^ St. throught an unlocked window and made off with a television set, TV Uble and hi-fi equipment worth a total of $276. The burglary wu reported to Pontiw: Police yesterday. Ceatral Mefiiodist Rummage Sale: 3976 Highland Rd. (M59). Nov. .9, 8:3(K4:(»; Nov. 10, 8:30-12:00/Ciood winter clothing for entii'q family. —•dv. Land of Lakea Majorettoe annual Rummage Sale: Sat., Nov. ’ 10, 10 a.m. to 5 pm. at Miracle Mile Bazaar. -adv. Rummage Sale at 128 W. Pikey Saturday, October 10. Pythian Sisters, Number 14. -adv. Rummage Sale: K af C HaB, 296 S. Saginaw, Sat, 8:30 am. to 12:90. Waterford Jaycettea.Tudv. May, 94; Saturday, 9-1. United Church of Christ, Mariva at Auburq. -adv. gregational Church. Sat. 8 to II. Adv. Rnmaiaie Sale, Monday thru Friday, Nov. 1M6,10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sisterhood Temple Beth Jacob, Corner Saginaw and Orchard Lake. Adv. la. 81 E. Fair-mount Saturday 84. —Adv. Rummage Sale at 128 W. Pike Saturday, November 10. Pythian Sistera, Number 41. -Adv. Treasury Position WAanmOltlH (AFt-Tho oaoh^PM*- ttan ol fbo Trooiws «i»*m4« with coo-rMpoadlat 0ato a jnr *r>: Batoto ..........• WW.A.w'n Oreulti ftieol rtu WlihZnwaiiflaiai fto I TOMI I Gold I thSfji'iiaia I 04 dabt * A...... D—10 TJIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NO\^MBER 9. 1962 Nm» m4 UimI Cart MS CAtAUKA S I960 Pontiac SSJfiS- SSiS* $1995 JEROME “BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lak^ at Cass FE 8-04^ for ^A^an Canjp. Chevrolet., Inc. SlUlon)______ MU 4-iori TOO’MANY CARS! WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK ac ONCE 19^ Butck LeSabre 4-door .. 962 BonnevHle hardtop ... 962 Pontiac 4-door hardtop .. Lilek LoSabre 4^oor . . Jlck Electra 225 . NtwaodUtarfCm LLOYD'S' Meteo^Cnc^ m s. 8mib*w r> n s.#m • - Speciahr 1959 PONTIAC star Ckir 4-door UiiU ho* radio and htalar, Hydramalie tranamUaloa. I^mr' brikaa. and power steer^. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ! 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ■ 1959 FORD 2-Door Sedan cyl. BEATTIE 961 Bulck Station « '"0 Bonneville hardi 0 Buldc convertib 0 Balck lovicta hi 0 Pontiac Vent 0 Pontiac 4-do< 0 Triumph CO 9 Chevy Imps ...9 Pontiac Catanna n-«op 959 Chevy 4-door sedan 959'PlymouUw 4Kloor wacon 1958 Bulck 4-door hardtop NEED A GOOD CAR? UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCBANQE. .... tcalm Ok block E. of Oak- 18 a car to suit your buds-n ISO to 91.000. PaymenM as II 00 IMF week. We ar-sod baaolc aU ftnancinf. from our lante aetectlon. "" ' " *- 9 and 912 Mo labd) I r wagon . ivertlble . . 12195 . S3395 . $1899 . 92095 . $1995 !}^| PlimV rK'sAuf. jlM ____ ' »I4M, Chief, ,------------ sups' SI.3SS. MANSFIE SUSS BALES, 1076 BeldWln. , »}>» 186* PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATALINA, L O A( *1^ IIS SHELTON PONTIAC-HUICK ROCHESTER 1961 C 62"'series < HASKINS "Hunter Specials" 1969 CHEVROLET Suburoan Carryall with a VS engine, Powergllde, ra- I CadiHac . J COUPE with 1 t power, electric windows. - . $3450 . JI'ROMK “BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-(M88 gild. (Inia 1551 CHEVROLET Blacayne 4-door aedan, with a gai-iaTing S-cyl. en-alno. PowergUde, ahow-room n a w throughout I Solid black imiahl 1552 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop Thl> la a factor offlclaTa car with a VS engine, PowergUde, Power fleering and brake., many other exiraet HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Now md UiaiCfn 104 Birmingham Rambler 1959 FORD 4-Door Sedan BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Sinee IS3*" 3N DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT OR 3-1291 Haupt Pontiac Open Slooday. Tueaday ant Thursday uottt 9 p.m. One Mile Nortb ef U.B. Id on •traigbl tUck. iptt sew. ret lah. I owner, ho Tnooey < LUCKY AUTO SALES. « - LotVL-191-8. inaw. PE 4-2214. , t Mue finish. 39 LLOYD'S 1S9S PLYMOUTH. 1 OWNER CAR, — like new a real buy for Birnaingham Rambler SB* S, Woodward 1969 STUDEBAKER LARK 2 DOOR ' automatic tranamlaslon, t whIU finlah! A I. .al gaa aarcrl Full price S69S, Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. DO YOU? Need a 9 paaienger 1962 Station wagon with power aleering, power brakee. and power rear window? In Immaculate condition. We hare It Iwe and priced at only 12,696, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N." ' Woodward Birniinghain MI 4-1930 1M Mow «Mi Um4 Con IfSl OOMBt- -> SOLID ELACE. tuck. bo^. wbllavaUt. 4-door, Boufbl llifoo. ago. ..ike new I war only drtaor, taerlflst, 91.299, '1*47 N. Woodward, kpt. 4 Llr-— 974-3414. IfSS BONNiriLLEV 4 DboE BABD lop- hyawmallc. radio. Double Ea*lo. wbllewtUt. txlraa. Original ewnar. SIASS. OR S-7SI4. Tbia wu a city o.__ baa low mileage andNjn^ew ca condition. Burry lo lePJpila on $3095 “ JEROME "BRIGHT- SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-(M8S 1962 PONTUC HARDTOP. NEED esili!! ’---- •-.........—^— require ■ arantr a new car. DU. cent uiord e 1963.-you may want to aee this beautiful low mUeage car^ I've carefully broken In. Thla beeuiiful Catalina 2-door aport coupe hoe oil tho aafety leatures'of power eteerlng. brakes plus sod ray grata tor IQn glare. I've checked prices and am asking 92.446. Call OR 3-4127 or 393-9411 after 4 p.m._____________ n FONTUC CATALINA ■tA'noN ragon. En. condition. Ofiftnal ------------------r, 92,290. FE S^. 1960 Oldsmobile gW{amii*.y'.LDoor Ranllop wliR $1875 JEROME "BRIGHT . ■ - SPOT" Orchard Lake .at Cass - FE 8-0488 BIG CAR Comfort for IHtlo car price. 1999 Lincoln PremiSr. 4 door hardtop, with full power A sharp white beauty with an Interior Hko now. Don't mlaa thla one at 91,699. , WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC rl350 N;.^ -Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 LLOYD'S 1Mb PONTIAC pATALINA SEDAN. Radio. neaUr. .^back-up llghtn, mirror group. \ owner. FE 6-45M. wj9 PONTIAC WAOON. WITH RA-dlo. heater. automlt|e transmls- on US 10. Birmingham. Ml 6- 195i> W.AGONS 5 lo choose from, take yt from 9999 up, , Birmingham Rambler OLIVER BUICK 1942 BUICK Convertible .. . .9311 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-door . 9271 1991 BUICK LeBobre 3-door . 933( 1961 ■fkMPBST 4-door Sedan 1161 196t BUICK LeSabre 924! 1960 BUICK Elect- ". . Ntw and llsfd Con 1M Nn» and Ihod Cor* PONTUC 19IS SDOOR. 9U9. LLOYD'S in's. I FE ^-901 . Lsat . $1195 JFROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass ^ FE 8-0488 I960 BUICK LeBabre 4-door 1960 T-BIRD Convertible i8 PONTIAC 6 PASSENGER STA- LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 B. Saginaw St. PE 2-9131 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 1960 CHEVROLET 2-door . 1969 OPEL 2-door Coupgr .. 1959 BUICK LeBabre . .7 .. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door ............ 1959 BUICK 2-door Sedan . I 1958 RAMBLER American .. J957 BUICK Super....... 1958 FORD rairtaoe ”500" .. I 1957 CHEVROLET Bel-Alr ... 1 1957 CHEVROLET 2-door .. 195& BUICK Special /... 1955 BUICK 4-door ..... 1955 FORD 2-door. V8 .. ... 1954 UNCOLN 4-door .i.... I 1953 ^YMOUTH 3-door 6-cyl. We Service AH Ramblers _ COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS■ EXPERT RAMBLER MECHANIC i We honor all Rambler ; i Warranties Regardless |l of Where Purchased! :| Superior ; Rambler 550 Oakland : FF. 5-9421 ! 95 19*1 METRO, v A I ( 95 drlv* thU out FLORIDA JEM. OLIVER BUICK 33 YKAR8 -210 Orchard Lake FF 2-9101 Birmingham Ramblef 666 S Woodward 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN door. 18.000 mllea. very clean, at low price of 1895. FE 2-1435 after Ml PONTIAC t-DOOIk. Nia 3-TMt. H. Ritttna. PONTIAC irttble. < CATALINA CON- 1911 AMBASSADOR STATION WAO-* on. fuU power with air oeadHIon-tea, a b^uUful ear Thla weeks SPECIAL PRICE only I19S6. Birmingham Rambler ISS. W( THANKSGIVING SPECIAL Fra* Turkty wllb aaeh uped ear 1991 CHKVT IMPALA 44loor hard-—1. ll.MS. DODOS Dart 1-door, big motor. 999. 1990 STUDKBAKKR Lark 4-door. 9999. 19*1 VAIiANT idoor' wagon. 91.3*9. 199* IMPKRIAL Convertibte. full 1 Y*l^ Warranty .^EE lis BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL! R 6t R Motors 724 OAKLAND ChlTtl^r Plymouth D AVE. PE 4r4528 Maw god thod Cart I960' Oldsmobile $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-(MvS8 1*8* AMBASSADOR. 9-PASSKNCIKR' •tatton wagon, full power. $299 down and h 95 per wk. Birmingham ^Rambler 449 S Woodward Wt have a good aelcclloa id new end uaed Rembler. Let ue help you lo .elect a. Rambler to lU your need. KOSp RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Unipa Leko EM 3-4159 -EM 2-419* Now owl Ihod Con 1M hooter maroon ft ISON ClUY- SAVK MONEY WITH 0 Stale Bank leap when 1 new or ueod car. Call State Bank. ,FE 4-3*01, I9il RAMBLER 4,DOOR. AVJO. metk Irenemteelon. tank. tart.Pt Jiut like new. Ihte wrtlu SPECIAL «dy 9196 ^dowh aiM 912.96 pir Birmingham ~ Rambler 666 S. Woodwa'd ' NEED A CAk> WE SPECIALIZE IN REFINAMaNO PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. 1956 CHEVROLET 2door. $165. Pay menu to ault your budget (’ail ' today! FE S-407I UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCUANOB CO.. 159 ^S Saginaw St: ______' 1960 VW BUS. QAS HEATER. NEW . engine, very dean, camp with equipment included. Muat leU. 33> _51_35.________________^ 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP. RimS good, body lahG $378. J814W98_ WILLYS JEEP 1952' «"CYUNDEE atatltm .wagon Good condition Hun-ler-a dream. $250 MAple 5-1582. coln-Mercury. ----------- „ Mile Rd. on US 10. Birmingham Ml 6-4538. . J95* RAMBLER 9-t>OOR. 9-CYLIN 665 S., WOODWARD. IMI 4-4496. Sion. Sharp white flAiah, with a a red interior! $175 down and assume payments of 118.11 per month LLOYD'S LIneoln-Mercury-Comei Meteor-Engltm Ford kl38 S. Saginaw 81. FE i$131_______ LIKE NEWj A . 1981 ■' Chevrolet Impel* Super Sport 2-ddbr hardtop A bright red i and white beauUr with matching Interior at only 92,4*9. WILSON I PONTIAC-CADILLAC I 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1^0 1960 CADILLAC *61 Chevy Club Coupe '59 EdaeL like new We're In A .17 LITTLE TOWN — Which Keeps -- -.. ■ Our OVERHEAD DOWN Easy to Deal Withl ! Friendly Salesman! No Pressure!, Coffee Anytime! We Sell-We Service BILL SPENGE Rambler - Jeep 32 S. Main Street Clarkston ' MA 5-5861 SPECIAL SALE ON GENERAL MOTORS FACTORY OFF10AL-CARS f — FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED — CONVERTIBLES ^ _ j TITLED IN. GENERAL MOTORS _,NAME '62 Cheyy II Convertible IthprrUl Ivory wtth^ la* $2195' '62 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Power > t r e r I n g, PowergUde and white Interior. To i $2495 1962 CHEVROLET Impala Super .Sjxjrt V-> rnginr. PowergUde traniimlMlOT i COMPACTS ’62 CHEVY . 11 -$1995- •62 CHEVY II 4 DOOR SBOAN "369" modeF with dfluio equipment. radio, heater. Powergilte, whitewall lire*. Ttitled — rolet Motor DIvliton' Solid '■ — Intrrloi rergllte. n Chev- "w'lth law* $1795 *62 tfmVY IT ^ 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater, oomfort and ron* venlenre group. whlLewall lire.. A real iharple that la titled In CTevrolet' Motor Dluiatan'e nime. Matador red flDltlL $1795 -$I89§- ’62 CORVAIR 2-DOOR SEDAN PowergUde trail-whitewall tire. equipped with d- - A (harp "7*0" aerlee Con Imperial Ivory wlU) fawn terlor. $1995 7^6rCt3RVAJR ' - MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN This title Aem ia equipped with bucket aeata. Powerallae trana-mtsaion, radio, heater, whitewall Urea, comfort and convenience group. Adobe beige flnlth. $1795 1962 Monza 4-Door Sedan ..........................$2185 PowergUde IrtnamlaBion. radio, heater, comfort and convenience group* AIR CONDmONINO, whitewall Urea. Autumn gold finlah. 1962 CADILLAC HARDTOP FLEETWOOD "90" SPECTAL. Full power. I, *-way leat, eaey eye flase and eparkUng lea cream fli It aee to eppreclete. SAVE ALMOST '62 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop A vherp 4-Door with S-cyllhder engine, PowergUde tranemli.lon. radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tiree too. $2395 '62 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe v-s engine. PowergUde trens-mlseton. power steering, white-wnll tires, rsdio and heater... Wheel disci tool Autumn gold 32395 '62 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan A sparkling 4-Door with thcyl-Inder engine. PowergUde lran«-mlailoo. fresh air neater and mnny other fine eslras. Solid blue Ilnish. $1995, '62 Pontiac Catalina Vista Hardtop A sharp autumn gold 4-door with power steering and brakes, rsdio, heater, whitewall tires. Ootng this weekend at only— $2695 '62 Olds Super "88” Hardtop Another 4-Door with Hydramallc ti'insmlsslon. powerful V-8 engine, power^steerlng and ^brakes, tires.' Imperlahsivory flnM. '62 Pontiac Catalina V ista Hardtop A shsrp sliver blue 4-Door with power steering and brakes, radio, heater and white,vali Urea. Special price today only. $2695 '62 Olds Dynamic "88” Hardtop A teTfrlflc 4-Door with Hydra-matte, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tire.s and custom Interior, with laure turquoise exterior. $2795 '62 Pontiac Tempest Sedan A sharp 3-Door with automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, decor group. Silver blue finish and the price is right. _$1895 '62 F-85 4-Door Sedan AutomBtic transmissi Ktcf>rln^, radio, hrater tlre^. vln\l interior. General Motori nam< '62 Ch^rolet Impala Sport Coupe PowergUde transmission. V-4 engine. power steering, power brakes, radio, heai»r. easy eye gla.ss. whitewall- lirri. comfort and convenience group. $2495 .............. $2595 Super, sjiort equipment. Bucket seats, whitewall tires, autouiutic transmission, |X)wrer steering and power brakes. .\ sharp-anniverssfry gold finish. - . _ _ . . „v..... « "1962 CHEVROLET Bel Are Sedan ..,...,........ ................................ . $2295 _A sharp 4-door with V8 engine, Povvcrglide transmission, radio, lieater, pow rcsteering, power brakes, whitewall tires and solid silver blue finish. . / $2185 '62 Pontiac Tempest Wagon ' '62 Olds Dynamic “88” Hardtop $2595 '62. Pontiac Tempest Sedan Thla 4-Door‘tqulpped with autp- $1895 $3,000 '62 Chevrolet Biscayne SWan A real sharp 4-Door with r.-cyl- Inder economical er-'" “- glide trinsmUilon. and ateering. com! rrvr $2085 '62 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan V-8 engina, PowergUde transmission. power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, wheel discs. ''337" engine, comfort and 1962 CHEVROLET. Impala Sport Ooupe ... DEER HUNTING WAGONS '62 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon V-9 engine, PowergUde Irina-lon. power iteering and ei, radio., heater, whitewall Imperial Ivory , with $2795 '62 Chevy II Nova Wagon . g-cytinder economical engine coupled with Poiierglldc trina-mlsalon for driving vaae and ✓"V A ^ penal ivory with red Interior l»h. -$21995-42595 '62 Chevrolet Bel Air 9-I’a>senger Wagon with economical «-«yLui-der engine. aUndard trinamra-alon. whitewall Urea, large BoUd * (MnduriS* marim "tnlaJ^^^ *■ $2395 '62 Chevrolet Biscayne Wagon Thla Wagon la Ideal for thoae many odd Job* of your dally routine *-cyllnd»r engine, aland-ard tranamlaalqn, radio, and heater. Bbe It tioivf Autumn gold finlah. $2295 '62 Chevrolet Bel rVr \J['agQU: J L A ahirp 9-paaaenger Wagon wlQi VI engine. PowergUde trana- Solid Aiure blue lin- '62 Chevy II 6-( yltmlcr \V’agoii Equipped With radio, hawttr. ish TtUHl m ■ Chcvrqlft sibuTdUnre’ Turquouaf $2095 1962 CHEVROLET ....$2485 FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland Gounty's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer RE 4-4547