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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL. 121 NO. 223
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1963—56 PAGES

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United Fund Over Halfway to 1963 Goal
Record Contributions Cited by Chairman as Cause for Success
The Pontiac Area United Fund today is halfway to what appears to be the most successful drive in its 15-year history.
E. M. Estes, general campaign chairman, said latest totals show over 58 per cent of the 1963 goal of 1776,700 has been raised.
At the same time, Estes pointed o«t, many donations are over Um 10 per cent in-
to reach a record United Fond goal.
Estes said a number of employe groups have shown a high level of p^lcipation, at 15 per cent or more over previous goals.
On S. Carolina Coast
Hurricane Evacuation Urged
State Seizes 2 Supplies of Suspect Fish
Samples Contain Same Organism That Caused Five Deaths
Among them are Michigan BeU Telephone workers, $5,194; Pontiac State Hospital employes. 14,296; J. C. Penney personnel, ll.UD.
STORE UNITS
Area food store employe units dted were Savon Food, 13,000; Wrigleys, |2,126; Kroger $664, and Peoples Markets, $366.
lacreased employe contribu-tioBs have been made by Oak-laad County Road Commls lien, I1.4M, and Boice Bnlld-
ersSapply. $sr.
Estes Bald United Fund has also been pledged $3,250 as the firm gift of MacManus, John 6c Adams advertising agency.
BRIGHT EYES-Little Miss Susan Stepke, 11, of 708 Shirley, Birmingham, went to a party yesterday. The bright-eyed youngster has been a student in the Oakland Schools ho^-bound pro^am since a skiing mishap sidelined her from regular classroom studies. Susan attended a unique party yesterday. (See Story Page 2.)
7 Miners Rescued; Fear 43 Are Dead
Adlai Regrets
Reporting for the Industrial Divisioa, the largest bloc, of con-Ulbutors, chairman Earl Maxwell said its solicitations have yielded $317,825, over 62 per cent complete. Most of this represents donations from large industrial firms.
65 PER CENT
Mrs. William Brace. Womens Division leader, said 65 per cent,; or $19,416 of its goal is realized. |
The Lake Angelas unit has al-! ready its $3,118 quota, she | said, and still has additional;	/
calls to make.	: DALLAS/>UPI) - Adlai
The Womens Division gives Stevenson said today he re-its report next Wednesday. gretted the “violent behavior” The Commercial Division has , of a militant mob that booed, rais^	(66	struck and spat upon him last
Its chapto plans goal, $3,899	y g ambassador to
I ^‘United Nations had just ' made a speech bn world peace.
PEINE, Germany (UPI)—Work crews tonight rescued seven miners who had been trapped for 23 hours 180 feet below the ground in a flooded iron mine.
The sevetL were hauled ^o the surface in rescue capsules at 7 p.m. (1 p.m. Pontiac timel.They were ♦among 50 miners trapped last night when a huge
LANSING (A»l —The Michigan Department of Agriculture today said it has seized the stocks of two plants after discover-jing botulism type E organisms in samples of smoked fish.
The department said the seizures were at the St. Joseph Fisheries in St. Joseph and at Royal Snack Food, Inc., in Detroit
The seizures iocloded smoked fish stocks and raw fish oo hoBd at both planU, the department said.
“The sample from the Detroit firm was obtained by the Michigan Agrleultiiral D^rtment’s men,” a department statement
wall of sludge slid into the mine and flooded its lower levels.
There was no word of the other 43 miners, and it was ' feared they were dead. Listen-U. N. Speech Booed, ing devices gave no hint of their
Envoy Hit, Spat On
“The sample from St. Joseph was obtained by Food and Drug Administration men. Both agencies are continuing investigation and are collecting smoked fish samples," the statement said further.
Expect Ginny to Touch Land Late Tonight
100-Mile Stretch of Beach Area Affected; Flee Near Charleston
UNITED NATIONS DAY - From left. Charles A. Hogan, secretary of the U. N. Technical Assistance Committee; Mrs. Walter Reuther, vice president ' of the Rochester chapter of the American Association for the United Nations (AAUN); Walter Reuther,
UAW president and special advisory to the U. S. United Nations delegation; and Rev, Robert H. Jacobson, president of the Rochester AAUN chapter, attended the U. N. Day dinnei)) last night at Oakland University.
Says U. N. Day Speaker
'Have NoF Nations Are Key
$13,676 (67 per cent) of Professional I and $6,252 (61 per cent) of Professional II quotas, $7,878 (38 per cent) of government do-natiens and $3J170 (22 per cent) of education (fflits.
Commercial chairman Stuart Whitfield said his volunteers wer» well ahead of last year’s pace, with all returns totaling a 59 per cent completion of gdal.
loToda/s I Press
i Ikiddhisf Hvott r 1^ legiroe provokes I rdeSien with har^ tao-' titt.-rPAOEA-Ik
i Campaign Trail Rockefei1«r looks to i, 11th hour come-from-he-t-,
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Stev^UM said the standing ovation he rieceived for his United NatialM Day celebration speech was “one of the most enthaslastic t have received anywhere in the world.”
“I regret the violent behavior of a few, and I realize it was only a few, he “Such behavior after a speech on peace gives the Soviets and the rest of the world an unfortunate impression.”
The first connection with (be group marooned in the side gallery was through a 8-inch-wide shaft. A tube with
a it.
“We’re all in good shape,’ one of the seven called up. “The ventilation is good." ENLARGE HOLE Relief workers then concentrated on enlargement of the hole to a diameter of about 20 inches so the men could be hauled up by winch in a torpedo-shaped buck^ called a rescue bomb.
The procednre was somewhat like that followed la the rescue of two Americans, Henry Throne and David Fel-lin, Aug. tThwn a coil mine near Hazleton, Pa.
Stevenson was struck by placard that stated: “Get the U.N. out of the U.S.” Mrs. Cora Fredrickson was removed from the crowd, but not arrested. Mrs. Fredrickson, 47, said she did not deliberately strike Stevenson, but was pushed in by the crowd.
SPITS ON OFFICER
Robert Edward Hatfield, 28, rushed out of the jeering crowd outside Dallas Memorial Auditorium and spat on Stevenson. He also spat on a police officar who attemptied to arrest him.
Hatfield, a student at Nerth ’Ttaas State Unlverstty at Deataa, Tons., had to be wrestled to the ground and handcuffed by efficers. He was charged today with aggravated assaalt en a paUoe
Outnumbered police had to force their vay through a crowd of 70 demonstrators to lead to a limooshie.
They were pulled up in harness after being trap^ more than 300, feet underground for 14 days by a cave-in.
20 IN CAVE
There were 129 men in the Langede mine, working at depths of 300 feet or less, when the reservoir’s stone and rubble dam broke.
The main shaft was filled to a depth sf 130 feet The galleries were plunged Into dark-
wave 11^ the miners’ hel-
Seventy-nine men, some swimming for their lives, toere able to scramble from the shaft.
Among these were survivors who said the water fiUed holes up to their armpits ahd then surged away, fre^ them. The reservoir, built out of i former
DEATHS OF FIVE “Deaths this month of two persons at Kalamazoo, Mich., and three at Knoxville, Tenn., due to this organism, was traced to smoked fish. The source of the fish in the Kalamazoo cases remains unknown.
By L. GARY THORNE The most important concern today is not the Elast-West struggle, but the gap between developed anfr underdeveloped countries in the world, according to Charles A. Hogan, a United Nations aide.
is totally incapable of taking ad-1 vantage of chaos,” he asserted “but the opposition is expert at I
countries, Hogan said work is being done, wherever the U.N. has been invited.
“The Knoxville deaths were traced to vacuum• packed smoked fish from the H. J. Dombos Bros. Co. at Grand Haven.
Hogan, 57, secretary of the U. N. Technical Assistance Cilnunitiee, was the main speaker last night at a United Nations Day dinner at Oakland University.
“The gap is widening,” he added, “because developed countries are growing faster than underdeveloped countries.” He maintained that the Blast-West struggle would be settled by the independents.
"Since then, the state men have collected smoked fish samples over a wide area for laboratory analysis in an effort to detearmine causes of botulism type E in the products of the fish industry.”
Hogan, who climaxed a daylong observance for the Rochester chapter of the American As-socidtion for the United Nations, called-for a crash program to aid underdeveloped areas.
“Your side (American side)
Hogan saw technical assistance as the answer. He told the 250 dinner guests, including 3S foreign exchange stii-dents, that illiteracy is increasing in the world.
In response to another query, t h e University of California graduate said the U.N. was just as interested in stomping out malaria in a dictatorship as in a democracy.
The storm was moving on • northerly course of eight miles per hour, the Weather Bureau said. Highest winds were estimated outward 175 miles over the ocean and about 100 milts southeast of the center.
“We are losing on this front,." he said.	'
Hogan said the Peace Corps is a form of technical assistance, but it’s strictly American. Other U.N. countries also offer similar programs.
INDIVIDUAL HELP
The forms of government emerging from the new countries represented every type “all across the board," he added.
TANGLED LIFE
He said, for example. Peace Corps helped individual areas build a clean water system, but the U.N. was concerned with helping e n ti r e countries' develop water s y s-tems.
Asked to what extent U.N. agencies work in nonmember
open strip mine works,* was siMllt 45 *	'
5 feet deep.
PICNIC WEATHER—Although the calendar doesn’t say so, it is still warm enough for outdoor picnics, and little Connis Junto-nen’s two grandmothors haven’t missed oiie warm day for an outing. Mra. Gbarles Kurz-
weil of 359$ Winterberry, Orchard Lake (left), and Mrs. Nina Juntunen of 8861 N. Canterbury are taking advantage of outdoor facilities at a little park in tiie Proud Lake Recreation Area beside the Huron River.
“You are embedded in a great tangle of inter-governmental life,” Hogan told the U.N. dinner audience.
Prior to Hogan's talk, Robert Peden, President of the Michigan Division of the A^UN, presented the Rochester chapter with its AAUN charter.
About 30 foreign exchange students attended the international di..ner as guests of the Rochester Rotary Club.
ENTIRE DAY
Hogan spent the entire day il Oakland Q)unty yesterday, beginning with flag-raising ceremonies in front of the village municipal building.
He spoke to high school assemblies at Rochester and Romeo high schools. In addition, he talked informally with Oakland University students for. three hours.
charleston; s.c. i/p
—Evacuation of a 100-mile stretch of South Carolina's beach areas was urged today as Hurricane Ginny’s 100 mile-an-hour winds bore down on the coast.
The unpredictable Atlantic storm was expected to make its landfall late tonight. The “eye” may strike to the southwest of Cape Fear, N.C., near the South
Carolina line.
Coastal radar and air re-connaisMBce located the cooler of Ginny at 11 a.m. at near l.ititude 32.1 north and longitude 79.4 west or about 65 of Charles-
Most low-lying areas in the Charleston vicinity were evacuated before noon. Many persons who fled their homes moved into 30 public shelters opened in the area. The shelters, equipped with first-aid supplies and nurses, can handle 7,000 persons.
The U.S. Weather Bureau station in Charleston suggested all schools up to 100 miles inland be dismiss^ by noofr so that school buses would be off the highways by 1 p.m.
If Ginny’s hurricane-forrr winds pound ashore in late afternoon, she will hit the coast at high tide.
Storm-wise veterans say this is the time of greatest danger because the combination cauixss excessive flocding. The Weather Bureau warned that tides up to nine feet above average low tide are expected.
The formdb college professor said the college students seemed particularly interested in how to pursue a career in international life. -
At midmoming, gale winds were smacking coastal resort towns around Charleston. Businesses in the downtown area of this historic seaport began closing so that employes could get home.
STORES BDARDED Up and down the coast, residents boarded up store fronts and took other precautions as they waited for the storm’s next move.
South Carolina’s civil defense and Red Cross officials prepared to offer assistance to areas if the storm strikes.
Rain Mainly on Pane
Look for Light Showers
There’s a chance of showers late toai^t or early tomorrow, but it won’t be more than a light rain.
Saturday and Sunday wiU be partly cloudy and taild.
The weatherman saM pre-cipitotioa aver the weekend win total about one-quarter of
Temperatares for five days wUl the highs near n the lows in the M’s.
theaezt me warm, to 71 aid
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THE rONTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBEll 25. 1963
Bonn No Longer Atraid U.S. Troops to Withdraw
FYom Our News Wtres
BONN, Germany —TTre West German government said today the issue of U.S. troop strength in Europe has lost importance because of the reassurances given in Frankfurt by Secretary of the Army Cyrus R. Vance.
*	w	♦
Vance said the United Slates •'has no intention of withdrawing any of our six division equivalents which are here” in West Germany.
★	★	*
A government spokesman, Karl Guenther von Hase, told a news conference in Bonn this caused the U.S. troop issue to
Dog Wardens to Crack Down
Prosecutor Supports New Ticket Policy
Oakland County dog wardens are going to start issuing violation tickets for letting dogs run at large. Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the county’s animal welfare division, announced today.
His announcement followed a recommendation by the miscellaneous committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday.
The committee urged stricter enforcement of the dog laws in an effort to have dogs properly licensed and controlled.
★ * ★
Members agreed that one of the biggest problems in townships and villages today is the great number of dogs allowed to run at large.
ASSURED SUPPORT County Prosecutor George Taylor assured the committee that his department would support the dog wardens ini iheir crackdown.
He said his department will issue orders, for warrants against dog owners in violation of the laws.
Violations covered by the tickets are: failure to procure dog license, dog attacking passerby on public street or sidewalk, dog not confined on premises, allowing female in heat to run at large and cruelty to animals.
★ ★ *
Offenders will face a maximum penalty of $100 fine plus court costs and or 90 days in the county jail for each violation.
slip down on the agenda of iJ.S.-West German talks.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived earlier today to counter fears that Exercise Big Lift—the aerial transfer of the 2nd Armored Division from Texas — meant the United States would pull out some of its 250,000 soldiers based in Europe.
MEETING ERH^D Rusk is meeting the new chancellor, Ludwig Erhard, and other West German leaders.
Meanwhile, the huge airlift Was declared a complete success today. U.S. military leaders began planning for a larg-I er one to the Far East next spring.
j Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert called special atten-,fion to the 100 per cent safety I record in Big Lift, the move-I ment of more than 15,000 troops ! carried out to show how rapidly j the United States could build up 1 its forces in Europe in a crisis. ★ ★ ★
In a tribute ‘ ■> the Military Air Transport Service’s (MATS) accident-free delivery of the 2nd Armored Division from Texas to Western Europe, Zuckert said operations over the ^ 5,600-mile aerial bridge were performed “with a real sense of urgency but entirely consistent with airline safety standards.”
OVER AT 10:0$
The transoceanic phase of ex-ereiee''«ig^UfV!-«iKM-«t 4(U05 p.m. (4:05 p.m. Pontiac time) yesterday when a big C130 turboprop troop transport set down under the glaring floodlights at Sembach Air Base, 35 miles southwest of here.
[The honor of delivering the last 58 battle-clad soldiers of the “Hell on Wheels’’ division went to Lt. Cmdr. Lawrence S. Wright, skipper In a Navy squadron based at Moffett Field, Calif., and assigned to MATS. His flight from Con-nally Air Force Base, Tex., had taken 24 hours.
Arrival of the Navy plane came 63 hours and 5 minutes after the first Air Force C135 jet transport had taken off from Bergstrom Air Force Base. Tex., on a 10^4-hour flight with 62 soldiers.
Zuckert told newsmen that such “realistic deployment ex-i ercises are going to be part of the normal training routine.” He did not elaborate.
MAPPING PLANS But it was learned that the Defense Department is mapping out plans now for a huge airlift next spring to the Far East.
In almost every way, this will be more complex than the Big Lift maneuver with greater distances to be flown, more tonnage and perhaps more troops to be’delivered and more confined areas for the landing operations.
Handicaps Masked at Goblin Fete
Dressed like clowns, witches and other Halloween characters, a dozen youngsters visited the offices of Oakland Schools yesterday for an annual party.
The party was held to celebrate Halloween. It was similar to any number of such parties that will be held next week in schools throughout the county.
The pump’ ; were a brilliant orange. Some witches had long, stringy hair with tall black pointed hats. The clowns had on multicolored suits.
* ★ ★
Faces were painted with lipstick and eyebrow pencil, and tiny eyes peeking through too-small slits in papier-mache masks.
MODIFICATIONS The party was like any other. Like any other except for a'lew modifications.
A couple of youngsters had to add wheel chairs to their Halloween masquerade, while some had 'casts on broken bones.
The two-hour celebration was subdued, but the group seemed to enjoy the outing.
w «	★
The students are part of the Oakland Schools’ homebound program. Under this plan, students who are unable to attend reginaF^scliobr recHv Ifis&uc-' tion in ttieir homes from special education teachers.
Instructors visit each child for an hour twice a week. About 80 students are currently in tSe program.

Birmingham Area News
Correspondent for U.N. Cites Economic Influence
GUEST SPEAKER - John MaeVane, a npws correspondent to the United Nations, chats with two members of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations before addressing the
group in Birmingham last night. With him, are Mrs. Leon Spanier, wife of the chapter’s president, and Harold J. Chalk, chairman of the U. N. Day observance. Also on the program was a German madrigal group.
Effort Reported
Truce in Viet Nam?
LONDON (UPI) - The governments of South Viet Nam and (jornmunist North Viet Nam are apparently making exploratory contacts that could lead to a truce in the divided country, diplomatic sources said today.
’There was no official con-flnaaOoa of the report.
’The United States has given massive financial and military backing to the South Vietna-
-The Halloween party is one of two annual events for the homebound youngsters. In the spring, Valentine’s Day is sim-iiarly celebrated.
The Wetather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy^ continued unseasonably warm today and tonight. Chance of showers tonight, high today near 80, low tonight 56. Saturday partiy sunny and cooler, high 70. Southerly winds 8 to 15 miies.
Dlreftton, 'South
Om y—r A§9 hi
HiQheht temper oture > , Lowest ttm^efure
Court to Hear Thorson Plea
DETROIT UPI — Recorder’s Court Judge Elvin L. Davenport has set Nov. 8 to hear a petition by Robert M. Thorson of 2352 Buckingham, Birmingham, for a change of venue in his second murder trial in the staying of his mothc-in-law.
Thorson’s attorney, Konrad D. Kohl, said the 31-year-old securities salesman could not get a fair trial in Wayne (Detroit) County because of “the great deal of publicity” given his original trial.
Thorson’s first trial in the death of Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 62, of Detroit ended last June in a deadlocked jury.
♦ ★ ★
A mistrial was declared and a new trial ordered, with Thorson being released meanwhile on $5,-000 bail.
BEATEN TO DEATH Mrs. ’Thomas was beaten to death last Dec. 3 at her Detroit home, and Thorson was charged with first degree murder.
He pleaded innocent and his wife stood by him.
Duffy Daugherty Gets Five-Year Reappointment
EAST LANSING (UPI)-The Michigan State University Board of Trustees, “in a means of quieting current rumors and of demonstrating confidence,” gave Hugh (Diiffy) Daugherty a f've-ycar reappointment as head football coach today.
The university said t^ extension was not a contract in the business sense but part of the school’s policy of appointing academic chairmen for five-year periods.
School offi^als would not release the amount of Daugherty’s ‘salary.
★ ★ ★
Daugherty’s lifetime MSU coaching record through this season’s first four games is 55 wins, 28 losses and three ties. Clarence Munn, in seven ye.nrs as head coach, had a 54-7-2 record.
mese government of President. be to restore economic links and Ngo Dinh Diem in its struggle | permit the flow of food from against Communist guerrilias who are armed, equipped and given shelter by President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam.
POSSIBLE TRUCE Diplomatic sources said t h e
be aiming at some sort of truce arrangement with possible wider ramifications. Diem’s brother and chief adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu, was said to favor the contacts.
Ho Chi Minh has made numerous public offers to discuss a truce, but the Diem regime has never accepted.
One of the immediate effects of any arrangement between the Saigon and Hanoi regimes would
the fertile south to relatively unproductive North Viet Nam.
★ ★. ★
The reports of truce moves were viewed with caution in western diplomatic quarters, in the absence of authoritative con-
rmrara® ......— *  ........
•MAKES SENSE’
Communist sources, although not confirming the reports, said such a development would "make sense” in terms of stated Communist policy that settie-ments should be sought by the regimes of the divided portions of a country.
★ ★ *
This is also the Communist position in relation to East and West Germany.
Coalition Firm on Rights
WASHINGTON (UPI)-House Democrats and Republicans backing a tough civil rights bill stood firm today against pressure from President Kennedy and congressional leaders.
Both Kennedy and the House leadership searched for a compromise that could break up the militant coalition supporting the administration-opposed measure.
The President called a dozen northern Democratic members of the House Judiciary (Zonunit-tee to the White House, and House GOP Leader Charles A. Halleck huddled with 10 Repub-
lican-members j4sterday on the rights bill Kennedy deems too strong to get through Congress. ★ ★ *
The hold-out Democrats had another date to meet with the President Monday afternoon, but one of the most militant said the session depended upon agreement on a more moderate bill.
STANDS FIRM
In the absence of a compromise proposal on paper, the strong bill group was standing firm for approval of the measure drafted last month by a judiciary subcommittee.
BIRMINGHAM - S p e a king near the hub of American’s auto production community, John MaeVane last night cited the United Nations as a force for economic stability.
★ ★ ★
’The UN correspondent for ABC News backed up with statistics his observations on the role the world organization plays In the prosperity of the United States.
He reminded his audience that 30 per cent of Ford Motor Co.’s sales are overseas, while 15 per cent of General Motors’ income is from other countries.
★ ★ ★
’The U:S. has built over 1,000 plants in Common Market countries alone since World War II, he noted.
ABHJTY OF U.N.
To do so, the firms must rely on the ability of the U.N. to keep world peace.
“Every single U.N. program is desig^ to keep things stable,” MaeVane told the audience at the Community House.
“And stable conditions provide new markets for the United States.”
* ♦ *
MaeVane addressed a group marking the 18th Ainiversary of the world peace organization. PROGRAM SPONSOR --’The program laat night ,waa sponsored by the Oakland County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations.
The 18th session of the U.N.’s general assembly will differ from the 17 which preceded It, MaeVane predicted.
★	★	★
“For the first 17 years, everything the U. N. has done has been in the shadow of the Cold War,” he said. “But there is something very different in the 18th session—a feeling of good will and new hopefulness.”
★ '	★	★
MaeVane observed that the new spirit is felt especialh among the new nations, which are	thrilled	by	the	test-ban
agreement.
DISARMAMENT
With	tensions	relaxed,	the
U.N. Disarmament Committee can move forward, MaeVane said.
At the same time, he did not belittle the problems facing the U.N.
The most consuming tasks before it, he said, will be decolonization, disarmament and development of new nations. ' ★	♦	★
MaeVane denounced thei U.N.’s critics, who he said be-ij
come more vociferous in times like the present when there are no major crises.
Ex-Ad Exec, Birmingham Dies at Home
Loren T. Robinson Sr., 72, retired advertising executive died at his home today.
Mr. Robinson, 335 N. Eton Birmingham, was a former vice president of Campbell-Ewald Co., Detroit.
His body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
★ ★ *
Although an amateur, Mr. Robinson was noted as an expert in the mechanics of the theater.
PHOENIX PROJECT He was also a developer of the University of Michigan’s “Atoms for Peace” Phoenix project.
His enthusiasm for the technical side of the th aler led Mr. Robinson to be a consultant in the backstage design of Detroit’s oid Orchestra Hall.
Mr. Robinsc.i’s father, William, had been a Detroit school superintendent
★ * ♦
Surviving are his wife, Ann; two sons, Lorca T. Jr. of Birmingham and William L. of Royal Oak; and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Orr of Detroit.
Pair Offers j ^ Rife Advice^
DENVER, Colo, m-Louis and Cbra Chipman c observed 70 years of mar-i riage Thursday without a i word of advice to newly-f weds.
“Advice is the last thing ' young people want or need,” said Mrs. Chip-f man, who was 20 when ^ she married in Webster 1 City, Iowa.
Chipman, 90, said the secret of their own happiness IS “peaceful coexist-
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NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered showers and thundershowers will occur over the, central and southern Plains and parts of the northern Platirau with rain over portions of the central and southern Atlantic coast states. It will be warmer over the Grqpt Lakes and cooler over the northern and central Plateau. It will be mostly fair to partly clondy elsewhere.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTORER 25, 19(>3
A—3
Cubans Will Drink Oklahoma Asks
Brazilian Coffee
HAVANA (AP)—Cubans, who lost more than 50 million pounds of their coffee crop to Hurricane Flora, are going to get a taste of Brazilian coffee.
* * *
The Cuban Agrarian Reform InsUtute Thursday lifted its suspension of coffee sales and said each person will be able to buy IMi ounces of coffee beans a week.
The institute said resumption of the coffee habit was being made possible by the arrival of 1,500 tons of Brazilian coffee. It said an additional 3,800 tons are expected shortly.
Finland’s population is about 9 per cent Swedish.
CORRECTION
In Wlnkshnm's Ad Ystttrday His Priest sf Hit New Fall
DRESSES
New Fall OreiMt
$790 t. $1490
UtMolly $14.91 to $25
The Pontioc Press
Flag Donations to Mark History
TULSA, Okla. UPl - The long entrance to Tulsa’s new Civic Center has 30 flagpoles, but so far only two flags have been donated for display there — Old Glory and the Oklahoma state flag.
★ ★ ★
A fund has been set up for those wishing to contribute toward purchase of the 14 sov-jn national flags that have flown over Oklahoma.
Officially ruling Oklahoma have been the royal standard of Spain, England’s “Great Union’’ flag, the royal standard of France, a second Spanish flag, the tri-color of France and the U. S. 15-stripe and 13-stripe flags.
★ ★ *
In the Panhandle section, the flag Of Mexico was succeeded by two Texas Republic flags. And during the Civil War the Confederate Stars and Bara followed the Choctaw Nation’s flag. ’There have also been two official state flags.
Detroit High School Cleared in Fire Threat DETROIT (AP) - Two ihous-and students at St. Marys of Redford High School were evacuated yesterday when fire threatened the school.
Leaves being burned in an incinerator ignited piles of other leaves waiting to be burne± Firemen put out the blaze.
Hearing on Hig[iway Set in Saginaw County
FREELAND (APl-’Die State Highway Department will hold a public hearing Nov. 14 at Freeland, Saginaw County, to explain details of a planned $2.7 - million modernization of highway M47 in the area.
The Highway Department plans to expand the present two-lane highway into five lanes.
Deputy, Spouse Boast 'Family' of 150 Children
OLTON, Tex. (fl — Deputy Sheriff Vernon Smith and his wife can claim the largest family of any couple hereabouts.
Since 1944 they have sheltered more than ISO ^ildren for various lengths of time.
Primarily they work with boys, many of whom are paroled in Smith’s custody.
They serve as foster parents until a place can be found in private home, or one of the church-operated homes.
★ ♦ *
Law enforcement officers three states know of the Smiths’ interest in juvenile work and often call on them.
Statistics of Sun
Diameter of the sun is 864,100 miles. Its average distance from
earth is 92.9 million miles, if'is about one and one-half times as dense as the earth at water level.
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NAPLES, Italy Ufi — Naples; police started an “operation' quiet night” by hush-hushing around this boisterous port city, and fining 866 persons on the first night for making too much | noise during sleeping hours. ^
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1963
For Huron Valley Schools
$2.2-Million Bond Vote Is Set
By PAT MrCARTHY MILFORD - The Huron Valley Board of Ekiucation has scheduled a $2.2-milUon bond issue election (or Dec. 12.
It need! to pick ap just four votes above the number polled for a similar request in June. Then, the issue was defeated by an 813^10 margin.
But board members have their hopes up. if somewhat cautiously.
DISCUSS BAIJAtTS Last night, they discussed the 27 ballots which were invalidated after -the last election because they had been improperly marked.
A voter education campaign seems in the offing. The board talked of various ways voters can be instructed to ballot correctly.
Board membdrs had considered asking for $2.5 million in December.. However, during their three-and-a-half-l»ur work session last night they cut one elementary school from the plans, thus lopping (300,000 from the total requested.
* * *
“I’m sure we'll be back for the $300,000 in another months,” E. Eugene Russell commented, receiving words of agreement from his fellow board members.
EXTEND BOND ISSUE The proposed improvements would be financed through extension of an existing bond issue.
The improvements include a new junior high schooi in Milford (Kainlanri, MacMul-lan, MiUman Associates, Inc. ^n Arbor architects working for tile board, have estimated total cost of the building at
Also planned is a $450,000 addition to Highland Junior High SchooL
An additional classroom and a direct fire exit corridor from the cafeteria, plus some utility and storage rooms account for the majority of the space needed.
NO DECISION
The board reached no decision last night on six additional rooms which had been proposed for the high school.
Although they will seek funds for the rooms, they have not determined whether the addition would serve a better purpose at the high school or one of the elementary buildings.
They will iron out this and other factors during discussion
meetings between now and election day. ^
The figures they are working with are preliminary ones submitted by the architects. They must now decide on the size of allocations from the total bond
Pair to Be Installed by OES Chapter
DAVISBURG-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kochenderfer will be installed as worthy patron and matron of Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star, tomorrow night.
Associate matron for tiie new year will be Mrs. Helen Davidson and associate patron Earl Mollencopf.
Mrs. Harold Vollink will be installing officer for the 8 p.m. public ceremony at the Masonic . Temple on Andersonville road.
$175,000 be used for high school additions, including the six class rooms.
The architects suggested that Considered necessary at the
high school are more athletic and laundry facilities to “increase the efficiency and facilitate a better scheduling and use bf the gymnasium.” Also included in the building program are a bus maintenance building, central kitchens and food services at the junior high

schools, and a central receiving and maintenance shop at the old Milford Junior High School site.
★, At ★
The architects reported that cost of remodeling the old Milford Junior High School may be kept to $80,000. The figure estimated on the last bond issue was $150,000.
OLD ANNEX Board members will also discuss in the next few weeks the architects’ proposal to discontinue use of the old annex.
★ ★ ★
The 1955 bond issue, which the board wants to refinance, carried a debt retirement levy of 3.4 mills last year. The levy nets about $140,000 annually and would be extended for 25 years.
‘SIT DOWN’ STRIKE—This group of protesting employes of the Plastray Corp. at Walled Lake decided it was better to stage their strike sitting down yesterday due to the unseasonable heat wave. They say the com-
pany has refused to renew a contract which asks for added insurance, vacation benefits and a slight pay hike. The strikers are members of Local 100, United Independent Workers of America.
Orchard Lake to Air Cityhood
ORCHARD LAKE - Which is a better place to live — Orchard Lake Village or the City of Orchard Lake?
A 40-member citizens’ committee here thinks the City of Orchard Lake is.
Committee members plan to tell why they think so at a public meeting in the library of St. Mary’s College on Seminary Road, Monday at 8 p.m.
The group has been studying incorporation “for several months” and is advocating conversion of the village into a home rule city.
★ * ★
Present village boundaries would be retained.
★ * *
S. F. Leahy, executive secretary of the committee, said today the comihittee’s objective is to “maintain the character of the village as residents would like to have it.”
QUITE CONCERNED “There is quite a bit of concern that larger areas may de-^de to incmriorate and annmc Orchard Lake.”
Leahy said the Orchard Lake Village Commission has “given ns the go-ahead to progress with the idea.
“We’re hoping to get a good turnout,”' he added. The com-
mittee chairman said signatures would be collected at Monday’s meeting.
* ★ *
All village residents have been invited, by letter, to attend and exchange views on incorporation. The committee hopes to gather the 100 signatures required to set a special election ELECTION ^TE
If it is successful, the citizen’s group will turn over the petitions to the village commission, which would then determine an election date.
* ★ ★
Appearing on the ballot with the incorporation proposal would be candidates for a nine-man charter commission, which would draw up a city Charter should the cityhood request be approved.
Holly Jaycees Sponsor Family Style Fish Fry
HOLLY — Jaycees will sponsor a family style fish fry at the Dairee Dyne .Restaurant Monday.
★ ★ ★
Serving will be from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the restaurant, 507 N. Saginaw. Take-outs will be featured and phone orders accepted, with the Jaycees providing delivery service.
Troy Church to Host Confab
Group to Hear Talk on United Nations
TROY - The Troy Methodist Church will celebrate World Community Day Nov. 1 by hosting a meeting of the United Church Women of Southern Oakland County.
A 12:30 p.m. luncheon will begin this Jjesu-’s festivities, which mark We' 20th anniversary of World Community Day’s founding.
Mrs. Roy Robinson, charter member of the Detroit chapter, American Association for Unit-ecf Nations, will be guest speaker.
She will talk and show slides on latest developments of the United Nations.
SPEaAL MUSIC
In charge of special music to be presented at the meeting Mrs. Ralph Janka, wife of the Troy Methodist Church’s minister.
Reservations can be made — through Tuesday — by contacting the churdi office or Mrs. Walter D. Scott, 212 W. 12 Mile, Royal Oak.
BARBARA LOWE Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lowe of 2084 Jackson, Highland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Henry Hansen Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen Sr. of Dearborn. A mid-summer wedding is planned.
It'll Cost Two Bits More for a Haircut in the Area
Interlakes area men who are beginning to suspect it’s time for a haircut should hasten to their barbers promptly.
Those who wait more than a week for a trim are going to find themselves paying an extra quarter.
Price increases among members of Local No. 40, Michigan State Barbers Association, will go into effect Nov. 4.
★	★	★
The rate for a regular haircut will go up to $2, while men wanting flattops will pay $2.25. OAKLAND COUNTY With more than 100 members. Local No. 40 covers about 70 shops in southwestern Oakland County.
★	★	w
The area includes the southwest comer of Waterford Township, Farmington, Union Lake, W ailed Lake, Milford, Novi, New Hudson, South Lyon, Highland and Davisburg.
★	★	w
This is the first raise the barbers have taken since 1957. A union spokesman said the decision was made to stablilize
prices, which have been higher for two or three years in the surrounding areas.
Milford Party for Halloween
MILFORD - A Halloween party, with activities for the youngsters and dance for the teen-agers, will be sponsored by the reserve police and Jaycees here.
★ *	*
Festivities will be held in the municipal parking let with children up to 12 years of age beginning their fun at 6:30 p.m. There will be prizes, favors, doughnuts and cider	for	the
young goblins.
★ w	*
At	7:30 p.m.,	the	teen-age
dance will begin. The evening >yill end at 11:30 p.m.
Repeat Fire Doused in Lapeer Preserve
By United Press International Fire fighters, hampered by the lack of water, fought a game preserve fire near Lapeer for several hours yesterday before bringing it under control.
The fire, the same one that raged ont of control last week, broke ont again and at one time threatened a home. Firemen managed, however, to divert the f**'*	** burned
50 acres and the home was saved.
Conservation officials said most creeks in the area are dry, and it has become increasingly difficult to transport tiie water from Lapeer to the fire area.
WWW
Some relief was promised today for Michigan, which has been rendered tinder-dry from an unseasonably hot drought. SHOWERS DUE?
Temperatures were to remain higher than normal but there was a chance a few showers today and tonight would cool things off and dampen dried out woodlands.
Besides Lapeer, there were several new fires and flareups of old ones yesterday as many
Michigan cities reported record temperatures for OcL 24.
In Detroit and Alpena the thermometer hit 81 degrees, while in Lansing it was 84. Grand Rapids recorded a high of 80 degrees and Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette and Muskegon were all In the high 70’s.
Conservation Department field men reported new fires near the Cassidy Lake Technical School near Chelsea, near Linden in South Genesee County and at Pine Lake near Oxford. DITCHES PLOWED
Ditches were plowed to retard the fire paths near Linden and Pine Lake. The fires had threatened cottages in the areas.
Depaiment equipment was still used in controlling ground fires near Grass Lake, Leslie, Rives Junction, Portage, Imlay City, Vicksburg and in northern Oakland County.
Smorgasbord Dinner
CLARKSTON - A smorgasbord dinner will be served by Bethel No. 25, Job’s Daughters, from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Clarkston Masonic Temple. Tickets will be sold at the door.
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TREASURERS CONVENE-The OakUnd County Association of Township, City and Village Treasurers held its annual meeting at the Elks Tempicjin Pontiac yesterday. Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt (rijght) was the featured speaker. With him are Mrs,
Charles Downing, ‘treasurer of Rose Township, and Marvin Feather$tone, treasurer of " Brandon Township. The treasurers devoted much of their meeting to a discussion of bills pending in the legislature.
Still time to plant these for lovely flowers next Springl
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 190.3
A—5
Kennedys Moving to New Home
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pr**. Went Kennedy and his family are finally moving into their new country home on Rattlesnake Mountain, near Atoka Va.
This weekend will be the first the Kennedy family has spent In the single story, yellow stucco “cottage” deep in the heart of the Virgin bunt country, four miles west of MWdlebiirg.
The seven - bedroom ranr»-bler - style house, completed last June, is in a picturesque setting overlooking the Bluej Ridge Mountains.
★ w ★
Mrs. Kennedy and the children, Caroline, almost 6, and John Jr., 2, planned to go to Atoka this afU^oon.
LATER ARRIVAL The President will join them tomorrow afternoon after participating in dedication ceremonies for the new Robert Frost Memorial Library ^ Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.
Mrs. Kennedy sent a housekeeper to Atoka earlier this week to get the house ready for the first family.
The Kennedys decided to build a home after nearly two years of renting “Glen Ora,” an estate near Middleburg.
They chose as a site the village of Atoka, which boasts only a country store and a gasoline service station.
Hiccups Back for 97th Day
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Hiccups have returned to plague Lucy McDonald after a respite oi only 11 days.
The attractive mother of three had suffered through a 96-day siege of hiccuping before they stopped—as suddenly and inexplicably as they began.
Mrs. McDonald, a divorcee who works at a soda fountain to support her children, said the hiccups returned Thursday at a rate of more than 90 per minute. But she is remaining on her job because “my children are counting on me.”
Not Anti-American
French Policy Result of Nationalism
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By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
In the light of nearly two centuries of close relations between the United States and France, it seems sad now that Paris feels it must explain that it is not anti-American.
That there are frictions between the t w 0, and that these frictions have been increasing for nearly g year there can be no denying.
But from the French point of view they can be explained by-saying they arise from policies which are not anti-American but instead are pro-French.
And so any study of the differences between the two first must settle on a definition of terms.
Thus President de Gaulle can say that France is determined to be independent of both the United States and the Soviet Un-n.
And his spokesmen at the same time can deny that de Gaulle aspires to leadership of a third force.
At any rate, in the last few days prominent Frenchmen have gone out of thefa- way to deny that de GaaOe’s policies either are anti-Aiiiericfla or are leading France into isolation from Hs aDies.
One such spokesman was French ambassador to the United States Herve Alphand who in a speech in San Francisco point-that France retains her firm commitment to defense of the West.
Another was French Forei^ Minister Cove de Murville in an interview with the French publication, Notre Republique. NO WFTERENCES He also declared that in defending the interests of the West, including those of Gei-many, there likewise were no differences between the United States and France.
The French foreign minister is reported anxious for a meeting between de Gaulle and President Kennedy, perhaps as early as February.
But regardless of whether the French position is anti-American or simply pro-French, there are in the approach to world affairs important differences and
in the opinion of many the gap between the two is widening.
There is agreement that changing conditions warrant a revision of the NATO structure but to taI disagreement as to how it should be done.
★ ★ ★
The French have suggested that other European nations might participate with her in an independent nuclear force which could include Britain if she were to forego her close ties with the United States.
The suggestion was rejected by both Britain and West Germany.
On the other hand, the U.S. nuclear naval force within
NATO is far enough advanced that discussion of details may start soon. West Germany backs the U.S. plan.
The French position is that a revived Europe has outgrown the time when it was forced to rely upon the United States for help and guidance.
The French resent U.S. efforts to keep lines open to Moscow on the grounds that it gives the Soviets the initiative in the subjects to be discussed.
They also disagree with what seems to be a U.S. tendency to side with Moscow in the Mos-cow-Peking dispute. They believe a policy of strict neutrality is called for.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 Weit Huron street
Pontiac, Michigan
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963
HAROLD A. riTZaBRALD
PrMldcnt »nd PvblUhtr
JOHN A. Rilit BwrtMn *nd AdvtrtlilnK Dlrtctor
Htiir 3. Hit*
Nation Marks Week for Community Health
Among manifold benefits enjoyed by Americans is that of lengthening longevity. At the turn of the century, life expectancy was 48 years. A baby bom today can look forward to 70 years of life — the Biblical prophesy of three score and ten. There are many contributing factors to this 'boon. The achievements of medicine, the existence of modern hospitals, expansion of public health facilities and public awareness of good health practices have all had a part in bringing it to pass.
★ ★ ★
To highlight the extended life span and attract public attention to the medical and health facilities available in all conununities, the American Medical Association and countrywide state and county medical societies are observing Community Health Week, Oct. 20-26. This is the first national recognition of the annual event.
But the week has another purpose. It is to remind the citizenry of its responsibility to make certain that the high standards of health protection and service we enjoy today will be adequate for the needs that will arise in future years.
★ ★ ★
The medical organizations offer, moreover, a five-point program for individuals in raising further the level of community health:
• If you don’t have a family physician, make such an arrangement before an emergency arises. Familiarize yourself with Ihe community’s emergency services.
•	Follow sensible health practices. Avoid preventable diseases by immunization, and accidents by exercising utmost caution.
•	Avoid throwing away money on quacks and their products. More than a billion dollars could be saved and much suffering and many deaths prevented every year if the public would follow such advice. If in doubt about any product or treatment, ask your physician.
• Use a sensible approach to self-medication. Many people are guilty of self-diagnosis and treatment, failing for misinformation that leads to overdoing on vitamins, cold cures, sleeping pills, reducing aids and the like.
•	Encourage young people to enter medical careers. The County Medical Society has material providing Information and guidance to youngsters interested in medicine.
The Press commends this joint effort of the medical fraternities on behalf of the physical well-being of America.
Adenauer Ably Led West German Nation
We direct a bow of acclamation to Konrad Adknai;er on his retirement after 14 years as Chancellor of West Germany. He. was the first and only chief executive of the West German Federal Republic.
★ ★ ★
His steady administrative hand and political acumen played a major part in the rise of West Germany from postwar ruins to one of the most prosperous and progressive nations of the free world. Winston Churchill and Dwight Eisenhower have called him the greatest German leader since Bismarck. While cementing the social and economic fabric of his own countiy, the attention of the 87-year-old statesman never left the area of foreign policy, wherein he made noteworthy contribution to the acceleration of Western strength in the Cold War against communism. AoKirAUER’s refusal to compromise
his unwavering objective of reunifying East and West Germany undoubtedly had arresting effect on the militancy once shown by Khrushchev on behalf of his| East German dependency.
Der Alte, an anli-Prus.sian Rhinelander, grew up with strong attachment to France and saw his life’s chief goal realized in the reconciliation of French and Germans who had fought each other for centuries.
Adenauer was credited with an intuitive sense of timing in making the checkerboard moves inherent in international diplomacy. Though stepping down as chancellor in favor of Ludwig Erhard, the nation will not lose his counsel since he will retain no little power as a member of Parliament and chairman of the Christian Democratic Party.
★ ★ ★
Few nations have enjoyed the high-caliber leadership exemplified by Konrad Adenauer, and Germans everywhere may well be proud of their dedicated patriot.
JFK Medicare Had No Chance
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON — House Speaker John W. McCormack, in the role of funeral director, has just released the 1963 obituary notice on President Kennedy’s program of medical care for the aged. It was an anticlimax.
Rigor mortis had set in months ago. Nobody who watches Congress and the politicians could have figured the program had a chance from the time Kennedy offered it once again last February.
He made no real fight for it, at least publicly.
But he didn’t make much of a fight for it publicly last year, either.
MARLOW
And in Congress, which killed the program in 1962, there was astonishingly little fuss about it this year, although Democrats overwhelmingly outnumber Republicans and" Democrats had promised medical care in their 1960 platform.
Kennedy will hand it to Congress again next year, when it probably will get more attention, since 1964 is an election year, and there are about 17.5 million people over 65. That’s a lot of votes.
’The program’s biggest enemies remain the same as before: The American Medical Association and a bunch of Democrats and Republicans.
No one party can be blamed for the program’s mpssacre up to this point. Both are responsible.
★ ★ ★ .
McCormack talked heatedly about the Republican opposition. But this is about on the same plane with the blasts issued by the Republican National Committee at Kennedy. It’s routine.
HOUSE COMMI’TTEE McCormack said the measure could have been put through the House Ways and Means Committee — where it needs approval before going to the full House for a vote—if a couple of the 10 Republicans on the committee would vote for it.
This skips over the fact that in the 25-man committer Democrats outnumber Republicans 15 to 10.
With this a 3-2 edge, even with all 10 Republicans against, the program could have sailed through if all 15 Democrats stuck together and voted for it. •
But the Democratic chairman of the committee, Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, was against it, and Mills is such a powerful man in Congress that the Kennedy administration hasn’t wanted to put any heat on him, even for medical care.
Last year. Mills’ group completely blocked the program from getting to the full House for a vote, which was the problem this year, too.
Verbal Orchids to ■
Mr. and Mrs. Ute Powers of Silverwood, Mkh.; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Roy Lownds
of Union Hake; 84th birtt^ay.
John R. Williams 1697 Ward; 94th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowker of Auburn Heights; 58th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford B. Blades of 205 Norton; 58th wedding anniversary. ^
Voice of the People:
Press Editorial on Crime Prompts Pastor’s Views
Hey, Joe! It Says Our Jobs Are Next!”
After reading the editorial about progress against crime, I felt that a couple forthright suggestions were in order. Citing our churches with their missionary efforts elsewhere is hardly the answer to crime here. Certainly Christians are disappointed but many are hardly suiprised.
★ ★ ★
America sold her soul when she swallowed the propaganda of the liquor interests about prohibition being so much worse. Our youth are saturated with the crime-increasing depressant, with the full knowledge of breweries and distilleries and law enforcement in many places. Any young person can get It and he knows it. Minors aren’t supposed to be able to buy cigarettes but store after store allows children, 10 years old and up, to operate their cigarette machines.
★ ★ ★
Realists know the crime situation will get much worse if television, magazines, and newspapers (includinjg yours) keep throwing the idea in front of our impressionable youth. We of the diurches know that this isn’t a popular position, but genuine Christianity hasn’t often been popular. John the Baptis^ advised that we lay the axe at the root of the tree, (^od counsel, but are we ready to accept it? Pastor Don Crabtree Bethany Church of God
David Lawrence Says:
'Shopping Center’s Name Is Puzzling*
‘Expediency’ Charged Kennedy
WASHINGTON-Maybe there will have to be another “march on Washington,” and this time the demonstration may have to be directed to President Kennedy himself.
For the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., hero of the last march, and perhaps the most prominent of the Negro in-. tegration leaders, feels that Mr. Kennedy has “retreat-, ed” on the pro-1 posed c i v i l| rights legisla-i tion.
Dr. King has just said in a public speech that “no president can be great or even fit for office if he attempts to accommodate political expediency with human rights.”
This criticism came as a result of the efforts of the President and the attooiey general to obtain a civil rights bill which would get through both houses of Congress.
Dr. King accused the administration of using “bad tactics” and said “If you start with a weak bill and then get it watered down,” it could become “a nothing bill.”
The President, however, is much more familiar with what goes on behind the scenes in Congress than is Dr. King. Having been .i member of the House as well as the Senate, Mr. Kennedy is acquainted wiUi the many difficult barriers that arise through ordinary parliamentary procedures, and these can block the passage of legislation.
general are anxious to get some civil rights legislation passed right away.
The administration, of course, is following a normal and natural course in politics. Many of the Negro leaders, on the other hand, have gotten an exaggerated im-
pression of what the “march on Washington” really meant in a political sense and are insisting on an ail or nothing
What a shock to see a full page announcing Miracle Mile as Bloomfleid Miracle Mik. If this is in Bloomfield O.K., but If jt’s in Pontiac, then use Pontiac. Pontiac does not provide bus transportation. Who pays sewer, water, etc.? Pontiac? Why?
1321 VinewDod	Nellie Poppy
‘Many Soon Will Be Ineligible to Vote’
The whole controversy is characteristic of the game of politics.
(CwyrWrt IN), Ntw Vtr«
HaraM Ti%<im SynOkala, lac.)
Ten thousand voters in Pontiac face cancellation of their registration on Jan. 1. To remain registered a renewal of registration will be necessary. Check with the city clerk to make sure you will not lose your vote.	Always Votes
‘U. S. Should Not Make Wheat Deal’
Bob Considine Says:
Maybe Vfe Need Trouble to Keep Vs on the Ball
NEW YORK - Here’s something to paste on your forehead. It is an excerpt from a sermon given by Boston’s Richard Cardinal Cushing, reprinted in the 147th annual Farmers’ Almanac;
“CROSSES AND CROWNS” “I am a great believer in the idea that trouble is file best thing that ever happened to us.
“If all the troubles in the world , were eliminated,' and all the prob-lems solved, we’d be more tired than world ever made U8;{ we would be bored to death.
“The man who has a lot of troubles may not think of himself as blessed, bat there is a sense in which he is. For my own part, I believe that God intends some of ns to have a lot of troubles of our own and a gift for taking on the troubles of others.
nant again next season and will g<) into the ’64 series the favorite, as ever.
They have an nashatterable image. Bat, oddly enongh, it is not one which lends itself to close semtiny, according to my friend Maurice Conniff, the former A1 Munro Elias.
Conniff notes that since 1952 the Yankees have played in 64 series games. They were favorites in every game!
★ ★ ★
Yet, over that span, they had
Khrushchev said, he will bury us through an economic race, which challenge JFK accepted. Now you agree by spotting ttem a million bushels of wheat?
★	★	★
Yon suggest becanse other free conntries give Nik a jvheat deal, we shonid Jnmp in the lake, too. Hungry stomachs nsoally overthrow tyranny. Foil ones don’t!
★	★	★
I don’t buy subsidizing (550,000 per million taxpayers’ bushels when there is no guarantee that: (1) Khrushchev won’t sell it at a profit to other countries; (2) the starving people who don’t follow him will receive it; and (3) he will say it came from us.
Yon say it will help onr gold program. I agree, bat don’t yon think we shonid stop oar gold outflow in foreign aid to the Commies?
Pontiac Township	Bnrke Cneny
‘Now Athletes Should Try Even Harder’
trouble playings500 ball. ’They won 33, W a whopping 31.
After all the discussion on our loss of the (^ympic games, the best way to show good, clean sportsmanlike retaliation is for our athletes competing ip the Olympics to really pour on the coal and try harder to show the rest of the world what the U.S. really has to offer.	Rudy
152 Dwight
CONSroiNE
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Traitors [
The New York Herald Tribune
He feels that, if there is an opportunity to obtain later a separate bill that is stronger, he could always give his support to it.
The nation is witnessing at the moment one of the unfortunate political results of the numerous marches and demonstrations throughout the country which, instead of helping the Negro cause, have made it even more difficult than before to get results in Congress.
NOT UNITED
This is because Negro leaders themselves are not united and one set of politicians here is not sure which bill will get them the most Negro votes at the polls, while another set of congressmen see ways of mobilizing votes of resentment.
For a good deal of opposition has been created among businesM to be affected by the proposed law.
As soon as it became evident that the bill was of an extreme nature some of the members of Congress who do not want to see any legislation at all passed seized the opportunity to help get the "strong” bill out of the House Conunit-tee and on to the floor, where it might readily be defeated and no substitute enpeted at this session of Congress.
“When God gives a man a gift like that, he always gives him the graces needed to make the gift a consolation and a source of satisfaction to himself.
MADE GREAT "More men have been made great by crosses than by crowns: conversely, more men have been made soft, even ruined, by crowns than crosses. More men have been blessed through handicap and adversity than have been perfected through health and prosperity.”
Everybody seems to be after Sen. Barry Goldwater to announce, here and now where he stands on everything from acidosis to Zolaism.
United States policy toward Latin America — if there is any longer a United State policy toward Latin America — is being slapped and buffeted on all sides. And the big losers are going to be the people of a hemisphere still precariously struggling to establish democracy as a way Of life.
’The Dominican coup was swiftly followed by another in Honduras, where the military hid behind flimsy excuses in toppling an elected government whose chief offense was the likelihood of a stricter civilian control over the high-ridfaig soldiery. And now Brazil’s President Gonlart has asked declaration of a state of siege — a modified martial law — in order to forestall threatened trouble there. In Venezuela, President Betancourt is menaced from both Right and Left. Nervous eyes
relations with Honduras and cutting off aid, the United States expectedly and necessarily serve notice of its displeasure.
The hemisphere is Collectively threatened, not alone by an old order eager to regain its lost prerogatives, but by a new order, symbolized by Castro, eager to exploit the fear and hatred aroused by the old. And if the hemisphere is collectively to forestall the coming power of the new, it also has collectively to guard itself against a return of the old. This is a job for the Organization o f American States.
Bat first, Washington had best retrieve Its own bungled
and canceled contracts calling for the pnrehate of an nddi-tlonal 303 air conditioners of the same type that would have cost anodier $1,3 million. Ihe cost of canceling the purchase contracts was $158,600.
If this wholesale waste of tax money bums you up — you can try to get on the list to buy one of the excess air conditioning units if they ever are declared surplus.
Goldwater
The New York Daily News
leadership from its tangle of Iziiig.
temporfasm
Crime 'Famil/
He’d be a chnmp if he did. Last presideBtial hopeful to pat everything down in writing this far hi advance was Harold Stassen. Harold wrote “Where I Stand!” in 1947 and has hardly been heard from since.
The Decatur Herald About the Cosa Nostra crime brotherhood, it may be said that the “family" that stays together preys together.
One of the strangest criticisms of possible FTesidential candidate Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) is that he never has disclosed his stands on important national issues. This despite the fact that Goldwater, as best-selling author and speaker, has l^n laying his views on the line for years, and with unusual candor.
Prophetically, his book's foreword began with an ominous piote from the Book of Job (31; 35) -
“Would that mine adversary had written a book.”
Being practical politicians^ the President and jthe attorney
Despite the recent stunning 44) defeat in tbe World Series, the Yankees will be favired to win the American League pen-
There still are many people in the United States who take a complacent view of Latin military rule, viewing it as at least a guarantee of some stability and of an effective suppression of the Conununist threat, which itself is all too real.
Bnt the stabOity and t k e freedom of Latin America must depend not on gons, but on the consent of the governed; not on the inherent impermanence of a rale of force, bat oa practical experieace with democracy whatever ks imperfectioBs.
In quickly severing d^loibatuy
Air Conditioners
The Chkago News
Are you in the maitet for any n,000-BTU (5 ton) air conditioners? The U. S. Army has 557 brand new ones that cost $2,-' 160,000.
After the purchase of these 557 air coadithming aoits had been made the Geoeral Ac-countiUg Office geatly pointed oat to the Army that Oe nnlto
Now former Presideat Eisea-hower, too, is convinced that the Arizona Senator, whatever else, is and will be no blushing violet whea It comes to hard-facts debate. Which, we trnst, settles that wild aad
Ihe Army agraad, took a closer look at Its
r'
THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1088
A—7
M6$t Went All the Way
40 Men Inflict Torture Test
By DELOS SMITH UPI Science Editor NEW YORK - One man was strapped into a chair and booknl Up to an electrical shock generator. The other man sat in front of controlling switches, free to
make this helpless one suffer — or to spare him.
This was the basis of an experiment to find out how far Americans will go against their grain of conscience and fellow-feeling in obeying what they consider to be proper commands.
Dr. Stanley Milgram set It np. There were 30 switches in a row. The one on the far left was labeled U volts. Switch by switch the voltage increased in units of IS and the far right switch was marked ISO volts.
The four switches on the left were additionally marked, “Slight Shock.” The next four were marked, “Moderate Shock.”
♦ ★ ★ •
Then came “Strong Shock,” ‘Very Strong Shock,” “Intense aiock,” “Extreme Intensity Shock,” and finally, “Danger — Severe Shock.”
The markings over the last two switches were simply X X X."
TURN AT SWITCH One by one, 40 men manipulated thM switches, separated
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by a thin wall from a man they had helped to strap into the chair.
In ages, occupations and education they were a cross-section of American males.
They had been told the coming experiment concerned the effect of punishment on learning. Each one heard this cock-and-bull story in the presence of a stranger wiio seemed to be a paid experimental subject, too.
★	w ★
Then two of them drew lots to determine who would be “teacher” and who, “learner.” The second man whs a ringer; he was the “learner” for all 40.
After helping to strap him into the chair, each man sat before the switches and read from a list of words.
THE SHOCKER The man in the chair was supposed to learn how to match the mistake, the scientific experi-words. Each time he made a menter ordered the man at the switches to give him a shodc, and to increase its Intensity with each new mistake.
Then a red light went on, a blue Ught flashed, instrument needles moved, and the room filled with a hum.
Since he was being paid for a job, the man at the switches felt obliged to obey his employer. Since the experimenting was being done in a Yale University laboratory in New Haven, Conn., he felt it was legal.
★	* *
He also knew an electrical shock is painful — and is increasingly painful as the voltage
ALL THE SWIfTCHES For each one of the representative American males, the ringer strapped in the chair made enough mistakes to get all the switches pulled on him.
When the alleged voHage began getting high, be begnn pounding on the waU, calling attention to his pain. Beforehand, Milgram asked 14 advanced students of human psychology to estimate how many out of any “100 Americans of diverae occupations” would in obedience to orders inflict pain on a helpless man to the
These estimates ranged from zero to S per cent.
But 2S of the 40 men went all the way. Only five of the remaining 14 defied orders before the “punishment” got beyond 300 volts.
Actually there was no shocking — the generator wasn’t generating. None of the 40 men knew that.
And none went through with the experiment without cost to himself, Milgram said in reporting to the American Psychological Association.
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A—8
THE PONTIAC P^ESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963
Fluoridation Bypass Scheduled for Flint
DETROIT (AP)-Detroit will agree to bypass its own fluoridation plant to get a contract to serve Flint an average of 35
million galloM of water a day.
Gerald J. Remus, Detroit Water Board manager, said Flint doesn’t want fluoridation and a pipeline bypass would be worked out. The city is planning a fluoridation plant to treat its own water and that sold to 5t> suburbs.
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Science Quiz ■ *24^^
By BOB BROWN
PROBLEM:	The Sweating
Jars.
NEEDED: A jar half filled with ice water, a jar half filled with hot water.
DO THIS: Observe the jars. Droplets of water, often caHed “sweat," will appear inside the jar above the hot water, and outside the jar below the cold-water level.
the moisture condenses and forms the drops.
When moist air from the room comes into contact with the glass cooled by the ice water, some of the atmospheric moisture condenses to form drops on the outside of the glass.
The reason: Warm air can hold more water vapor than cool
Completely unforgettable. Totally feminine. Unconditionally well-bred. That’s you in rayon chiffon by R & K.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1963
A—9
Underdog Rockefeller Looks to Eleventh Hour Political Surge
(Editor’s Note —This if a companion story to Thursday’s Washington summary of Sen. Barry Goldwcier’s status as a potential Republican p r e s i-dential candidate. Robert Gray, tpho writes about Nelson A. Rockefeller, has covered this five years as New York governor).
By ROBERT T. GRAY
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - “If Dartmouth can come from behind and win in the fourth quarter, then why can’t we?” Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller asked a small band of his New Hampshire supporters in ringing, pep rally fashion at a private dinner.
His audience understood and cheered the football allusion Rockefeller used to describe his present role in the contest for the Republican nominatfcm for president—that of optimistic underdog.
Most of them had watched a few hours earlier as Dartmouth, Rockefeller’s alma mater, defeated Holy Cross in the last five minutes of their game. A hard-driving offense and some ranle-dazzie football did the trick.
New York’s millionaire governor hopes for a paraliel development in his. political contest with Arizona’s Sen. Barry Goldwater—that he can come from far behind and win the Republican nomination for president.
MOUNTING OFFENSE
The governor is mounting a hard-driving offensive and em-ployiii^ a few razzie-dazzle tactics himself.
Elaborate strategy, platoons of advisers, tacticians, aides
and field troops, substantial sums of money and some delicate decisions about the place ot Mrs. Rockefeller in the campaign are other factors of the Rockefeller political operation.
But even his warmest admirers concede privately that the prospects remain bleak.
Every poll of significance shows Rockefeller trailing far behind Goldwater in New Hampshire, which will be the first testing ground in the fight for the nomination, and in the nation at large.
RECRUITING PROBLEMS
Rockefeller has been having trouble recruiting Republicans of national stature to work for him.
To many national GOP leaders whose support is essential, Rockefeller long has been a frequent source of dismay. His political views, the surprising developments in his private life and his harsh comments on the conduct of party affairs have alienated potential supporters.
Why, then, does he persist in his quest of the nomination? What makes him think he can overturn the tradition that no divorced man ever' gained the White House and that he ca» turn back the wave ot conservatism that many Republicans see as their party’s only hope of winning in 1964?
Rockefeller continues in his quest because of a desire for a place among the world figures who make the decisions affecting the course of national and global history.
NATIONALLY MINDED
He has demonstrated little appetite for the routine administration of state government.
leaving most such decisions to others while he consults with advisers on such problems as nuclear testing, the national economy, civil rights, and the drain on U.S. gold reserves.
After 15 years in appointive posts in government. Rockefeller eventually realized that the big decisions were made by those who took the risks in politics. So, in 1958, he turned to active politics as a step toward his goal and achieved a governorship.
★ ★ ★
If he is reaching so high, why did he jeopardize his political future by divorce and then a second marriage to a woman 19 years his junior, the divorced mother of four children?
The answer to that lies in the deep belief of Rockefeller and his advisers in the power of high strategy, timing and public relations.
IMPACT SOFTENS The remarriage last May was delayed until after the governor took office for a new term but was timed well in advance (tf the 1964 presidential activity. The theory was that the impact of the remarriage on the public would have softened by the time the governor began pursuing the nomination.
Now, Mrs. Rockefeller pears to be part of the grand strategy.
♦ ★ ★
She has a prominent role hi.s campaigning at this stage and appears with her husband at political gatherings, in reception lines and at the many dinners that are part of the campaign ritual.
Mrs. Rockefeller greets in-viduals, exchanges pleasant-
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PENNEY’S—MIRACE MILE
ries, signs autt^raphs with a printed “Happy” and turns, smiles, waves and looks at her husband at the direction of countless photographers.
But ahe holds no news conferences and this precludes the possibility that the new Mrs. Rockefeller will be asked her reaction to the marital publicity, why she divorced her husband, and custody arrangements for her children.
The strategy now calls for the governor and his wife to meet with Republican leaders and let them hear Rockefeller’s political viewi, get a firsthand look at his famed, grassroots campaign techniques, chat with Mrs. Rockefeller and form their own conclusions on the couple they have heard so much about.
*	* w
There is no hard sell, no direct appeal for support.
Rockefeller is aware that his liberal views have brought Republican grumbling that he would be a “me-too” candidate.
He told New Hampshire voters that he had “fundamental, philosophical differences with President Kennedy and his administration.”
oirnazEs goldwater
In other talks. Rockefeller criticized Goldwater for advocating U.S. withdrawal from the United Nations and abolition of foreign aid.	/
★ ★ . ♦
In those statements Rockefeller was adopting a middle-of-the road position between the Democratic President and the conservative Republican leader. This appeared to be a reaction to the view of some Republican’s that Goldwater is too far to the right and Rockefeller too far to the left.
Rockefeller’s main appearances in New Hampshire last weekend were on college campuses, where he was assured of enthusiastic audiences. His schedule contained no public meetings that might have been used as a barometer for assess-
ing his standing with New Hampshire Republicans.
The campaign for that key state is being slowly and carefully developed.
POLITICAL DEATH
The New Hampshire presidential-preference i^imary next March 10 will be the first in the nation. A defeat for Rockefeller could be the death of his political ambitions. A victory could be a turning point in an endeavor not marked by much initial success.
While Rockefeller concentrates on the personal approach in the preliminary phase of his campaign, the behind-the-scenes political operation is directed by an extensive staff in New York City.
A key man is George L. Hinman, a corporation lawyer turned political strategist. Hinman, from upstate Binghamton, N.Y., is Rockefeller’s national agent.
Hinman, polished and dipk>-’ matic, has been moving alMUt
the country quiefly, contacting GOP state leaders and urging them to make no commitments unUl they have given Rockefeller a fair hearing.
Hinman has given assurances that Rockefeller will run and there will be no repetition of 1959, when the governor withdrew abruptly from national politics, abandoning many of his early backers.
Teams of specialists, such as Henry Kissinger of the Harvard Center for International Affairs, help. Rockefeller turn out policy statements. They concern such matters as nuclear testing, the national economy and the drain on the nation’s gold reserves.
The Rockefeller operation on the road also is an elaborate one. Eight staff members accompanied him to New Hampshire, pnd five preceded him there to oversee preparations.
He is paying almost all the cost of the campaign out of his own pocket, although some of his aides are on the state payroll.
Rockefeller seeks' to avoid charges that taxpayers are financing his presidential activity. He travels in the Rockefeller family’s private, 22-passenger airplane which has a fulltime crew of three.
He has centralized extensive executive offices of state government and his private, political operation in one Manhattan building owned by him.
Here, the governor is free of the ceremonial and operational demands on his time that face him at the state capitol.
Rockefeller, a businessman-philanthropist before he entered politics, has created the sort of office to which he is accustomed. He has dedicated it to the task of manSging New York State and obtaining the Republican presidential nomination.
The experts at Rockefeller headquarters !:;iow they face a suprente uphill test in' the coming months in attempting to capture a presidential nomination that eluded them four years ago.
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1963
Non-Communist Rebellion Within Viet Nam
Diem Regime Provokes Opposition With Harsh Repression
CEditor’s Note—In Viet Nam, religion often takes on the coloring of politics. The "Buddhist crisis" is analyzed by AP correspondent Willjom L. Ryan, currently on a tour of Southeast Asia.)
By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent SAIGON, Viet Nam - In a corner of a dimly lit barroom, a young Vietnamese whispers a contemptuous remark about the government.
* ★ ★
His companion asks with alarm; "Are you a VC?
‘That’s the way everyone refers to the Viet Cong Communists.
‘‘No,’’ says the first, with a grin. “I’m just a Buddhist”
He is not really a Buddhist,

Latin Leader Will Not Beg
Hopes Recognition to Come From U. S,
TEGUaCALpA, Honduras (J» —The chief of Honduras’ new military regime says he does not intend to beg for recognition from the United States, but he hopes it will be granted soon.
Col. OswaMo Lopez Arellano, 42, the soldier who ousted President Ramon Villeda Morales on Oct. 3, said in an interview last night:
“The Armed Forces acted because they felt it was necessary to save the country and we felt our motives were fully justified. We hope others will comprehend our action.’’
* * . ★
But he said national dignity would not permit the regime to beg for recognition.
NO COMMUNICA-nON The colonel said the United States suspended relations and withdrew its ambassador and its aid mission without even communicating its action to Honduras.
‘“The United States apparently fried to take off our roof,’’ said Lopez Arellano, referring to a Honduran law which permits a landlord to remove the roof of a house if the tenant fails to pay his reiit and refuses to get out.
“We have always been good friends with the United States and hope to continue to be in the future,’’ said Lopez Arellano. “We hope to have ,ela-tions with all countries except the Communist countries”
★ w ★
He said his government has had no contacts with the U.S. government since the military coup that took—by the colonel’s estimate—d3 lives.
EXPLAINS COUP The military regime said last Oct. 3 that it overthrew Villda Morales’ government to h a 11 Communist infiltration, to abolish a civil guard established %-Villeda Morales and to avoid the danger of civil war.
Foreign observers said the military acted to prevent the i . election of the government party's presidential candidate, Modesto liodas Alvarado, because he was determined to bring the J virtually autonomous army un-1 der government control.
There are daily tides in the ' solid earth, similar to ocean ■ tides, that cause the ground to rise and fall as much as 18 in-! ches.
but his reply points up what President Ngo Dinh Diem, his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu and their regime have done for themselves.
Diem has brought to real life the specter he feared most—a non-Communist opposition. The Buddhist affair has provided a rallying cause.
♦ ★ ★
Buddhist leaders who oppose the government have been silenced or jailed. The only leaders remaining who can speak for their brethren are those known as the “tame Buddhists’’—people who do not oppose the regime.
MIXED-UP LAND
Like almost everything else in this mixed-up land, the Buddhist question is befogged by a cloud ol contradictions.
Is this a religious issue? There are those who will tell you T dhism is not a religion in the first place but a moral system. Buddha did not found a church. ★ ★ ★
The President is a Roman Catholic. His elder brother is archbishop of Hue, in central Viet Nam, where the Buddhist crisis began in May. The government dug up an old law at the time the Buddhists were celebrating the birthday of Lord Buddha, and forbade them from flying Buddhist flags. Only government flags would be permitted. Police went about Hue taking flags down. Buddhists sU a protest demonstration. The government broke it up, and— either from concussion grenades or police bullets—eight or nine persons were killed.
AVOID CRISIS
Even then, the government could have avoided the ugly crisis. It could have paid reparations to the families of those killed. It could have apologized to the Buddhists. It did neither.
In the precepts of Buddhism, killing of any jiving creature is a great wrong. Yet, an aged Buddhist priest seated himself at a busy Saigon intersection, let himself be doused with gasoline and set fire to himself. His flaming suicide became a symbol of Buddhist protest. Four more monks and a nun followed his example later.
★ ★ ★
It is difficult to say how many Buddhists live in South Viet Nam apd whether they truly mak6 up a majority.
In all Viet Nam — north and
SP£C//U
south — there are 15 million who might call themselves Buddhists, according to a French authority. Th* majority of practicing Buddhists may now be in South Viet Nam< where there are about 1.5 million Catholics. But what kind of Buddhists are these?
I asked a Vietnamese whether he was a Buddhist.
“Partly,” he said.
“Do you practice Taoism?” “To some extent.”
“How about Confucianism?” “To some extent.”
“How about Christianity?” “Oh, I’d say I was about 15 per cent Christian.”
★ ★ ★
He said this in all seriousness, as if not quite sure what he was and . not too worried about it.
Mai Tho Truyen, president of the Saigon Buddhist Association, says Buddhism over the years became a hodgepodge of many things, merging with Taoism, Confucianism, animism and polytheism.
STRONG RELIGION Buddhism was stronger in Tonkin—North Viet Nam—than it was in Annam. Many Anna-mite who call themselves Buddhists never performed an act
of Buddhism in their lives, says Mai Tho Truyen. They do, however, have the oriental respect for the temple.
Thus, when government forces raided the Xa Loi pagoda in .Saigon, it sent a shock through the capital and other cities. People who seldom paid any attention to the faith began calling themselves Buddhists. Students took up the cause.
★ ★ *
The more the government tried to repress the Buddhists, the more it got itself into hot water, and the more repression seemed to be needed.
Diem qnd his brother Nhu seem interested primarily in security. This means cracking down on any breath of opposition, no matter what its label. REGIME LABEL
The regime has tried to place the “leftist” and even “Communist” label on the BQddhists.
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Few give it any credence. In fact, most politically aware people in Saigon are convinced that the regime would be just as harsh on a Roman Catholic should the Catholic show signs
of opposing the government. Some have felt the regime’s hand in the past.
* ★ ★
The full effects of the regime’s clash with the Buddhists
may not have been felt yet. The opposition it has rallied remains silent for the moment in a situation of extraordinarily tight and efficient police state control. If and when resentment bursts
forth, there is a good chance it will ^ much more than a Bud-rhist explosion.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963
A—11
Expert Says Bureaucracy a Mess
Western Culture Doomed!—More or less
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - WeU, friends, enjoy Western civilization while you can. In 37 more years it will fall down and go boom.	-----
This is the prediction of 0.
Northcote Park-inson, British| historian and gadfly of bureaucrats everywhere.
"In the past," he said, “the burden of taxation and bureaucratic incompetence built up to a point where the civilization collapsed, as in the case of the Roman Empire.
★	A ★
"Historically, that seems to be the way the story ends-«nd we’re hea^ that way. I don’t mean o» civilization will collapse tomorrow. It’s a matter of time.
‘Td say-about the year 2,000 —plus or minus, but that’s just a guess."
BOOK’S THESIS
Parkinson believes that by then Eastern civilizatkm will have overtaken the technological lead now held by Western . civilization and then become the dominant culture. It is the thesis of his latest book—that throughout history East and West have alternately ruled.
But no one is more cheerful in the face of potential doom than a jolly Englishman with a good digestion. And Parkinson faces the future with aplomb.
★	★ ★
"The decay of one civilization is as important as the expansion of another civilization,” he renuuted. "In my view this has been a very useful process, because the friction between East and West has produced some of mankind's brightest ideas."
"In the absence of this friction we’d have a stagnant world and a ladc of new creative ideas. You need contrasts in order to keep people awake,” he says.
MASTER OF SATIRE
Although he h|U written some 16 serious historical works, the author is most widely known for his satirical attacks on governmental and corporate bu-, reaucracy.
He has pointed out, hilariously, how In any bureaucratic organization work always expands so as to meet the time and personnel available, and expenses always rise to meet or even sur-
rhe evils of bureaucracy can curbed to some extent in a siness by reform measures, believes, but sees little hope doing so in modem govem-
•The only place they have »n curtaiied,” he said, “is in uitries which have lost a war d where half the bureaucrats ve been hanged. This, of irse, is a rather expensive y of dealing with the prob-a.”
)RSE OFF
>arkinson, a stocky, balding
man with a genial sense of humor, feels that Britain is worse off than America when it comes to “crushing taxation and the proliferation of worse than use-, less officialdom.”
★ ★ ★
The unorthodox historian also has another unorthodox theory
—that all politicians over 65 are a bore, and probably a danger.
“Hiat is your greatest political asset now—having a young president," he said.
“The responsibility of holding a high post ages one rapidly. If you start them elderly, they will soon Wome senile. But start
them off young, and they merely become mi^Mged."
WWW By the way, ll our civilization doesn't collapse In 2,000, don’t botho* to complain to Parkinson. He’ll be 91 then and probaUy have anotho-theory.
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THE POXTIAC l*llp:ss FRIDAY. QCTQBEll 23, 1963
Labeling Expert Dies
English-Jewish Peer 1 Jed Wednesday in a I^ndon ®	hospital of complications follow-,
of Parliament Dies Ing an appendix operation.	WESTPORT, Conn. (UPI) -
Nathan entered Parliament in Charles A/»Uolcomb,.87. an ex-LONDON (UPI) —Lord Na- 1929 and revl^ the 61d cus- pert on trade mark regulations than, 74, liberal member of Par- tom of riding to the house on and practices, died at his home liament and Jewish labor peer, I horseback.	| here after a brief illness.
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FT. KNOX, Ky. liV-They’re gradually mustering out the one-time best friend and constant companion of millions of ex-GIs, the M-1 or Garand rifle. '
During World War II and the Korean conflict, this .30-caliber weapon served well. Now, the time has come for its retirement. It is being replaced by two more versatile rifles.
Many a GI took with a grain of salt the basic training instructor’s introduction to the weapon;
“This is an M-1. Take care of it. Your rifle will be your best friend while you’re in the service.”
WAS A FRIEND But the Garand did turn out to be the best friend of many soldiers and Marines in North Africa, Europe and the Pacific.
A pair of super-rifles — the M-14 and the AR-15, both lighter and reportedly more versatile than the M-1 — are replacing the Garand.
TTie new weapons are in the hands of combat troops in the hot spots around the world. The M-1 has been placed on the training status.
From the day the GI met the M-1 in basic training, he developed its friendship. CLEANING PROCESS Care of the M-1 came first on a Jong list of required chores. A cleaning patch was put down its barrel and the weapon was given a good dusting before the GI shaved in the morning.
A full cleaning job was completed before the rightly shower.
The M-1 was a rifle, weapon or piece — never a “gun.” The first and last time the GI called the M-1 a “gun” he was given the word from the training instructor that a serv-
iceman treats his best friend with a respect second to none.
The best friend was carried on the shoulder during long marches. It was covered to protect the vital parts from rust during inclement weather. DEADLY WEAPON Many a GI can remember the virtues that made his best friend deadly — 68 pieces in three main groups, clip-fed, gas-operated, semi - automatic, weight of 9% pounds, length of 43^4 inches, maximum dfective range of about 500 yards.
Even during those days of difficult transition from civilian to military life, the M-1 shared in the new Gl’s hardships — during many trips under barbed wire, through tear gas, along on dirt and sand.
It was training the GI hoped he would never put to usi but which many did. And it bei^ came invaluable on beaches, in swamps and over mountains, tiirough forests and deserts.
Now the M-1 is passing, going on the rack with the other outdated weapons.
Foreign Aid Called 'Necessary Evil'
PNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI)—Prince Norodom Sihanouk said in the newspaper Nationalist yesterday that American aid is a “necessary evil as much for the Cambodians as for Americans.
‘The United States does not provide this aid out of sympathy for our policy but because it cannot be absent from any neutralist country placed at a nerve center in the world which is the object of much attention from the Socialist nations’ camp,” he said.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OCT. 23 & 26
Free on Bond in Rape Case
A 31-year-old Pontiac man released on $10,000 bond Monday after his Circuit Court arraignment on a rape charge was free again today on a $4,000 bond after his arrest on a second rape warrant.
Louis Milton Jr., of 494 Bagley appeared before Pontiac Municipal Court J[udge Cecil McCallum Wednesday and demanded examination on the second charge. Judge McCallum scheduled the examination for next Wednesday and set the $4,000 bond.
The second warrant was ordered by the county prosecutor’s office late Tuesday. It accuses Milton of raping a 51-year-old woman in the basement of her home in southeastern Pontiac Sept. 29, 1962.
Milton stood mute in Circuit Court Monday on a charge of raping a Bloomfield Township woman April 13. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem ordered him to stand trial, but set no trial date and reduced Milton’s bond from $50,000 to $10,000.
Milton was arrested Oct. 12 by police investigating a prowler report near St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Cartoonist Expires; a Victim of Cancer
NEW YORK (UPD-Oarence C. Russell, 67, who drew the comic strip character “Pete the Tramp,” died Tuesday in Kingsbridge Veterans Hospital of Cancer.
Russell, who lived in Fort Lee, N. J., was a founder of the National Cartoonists Society.
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TffE POyTlA/C PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1903
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New Man at Wheel
Chrysler Steered Back
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corporation’s fthenomenal recovery, which is likely to result in a second 1-for-l stock split and doubling of dividends within less than a year, was plotted by a 44-year-old accountant who went on the auUwnaker’s payroll only six years ago.
A A A He is Lynn A. Townsend, who took over as president of Chrysler July 26, 1961. It then was wobbling, beset by internal dis-sention, and plagued by lawsuits and a loss of $15.7 million in the preceding six months.
Townsend trimmed 7,000 jobs out of middle-management and reorganized at the top. He wrought a quick switch from red to black ink as auto sales began accelerating toward the record-busting levels of this year.
AAA
Townsend joined Chrysler in 1957 as oomptroiler, moving over from the company’s accounting firm of Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart, in whidt he was a partner. He was promoted from administrative vice president when L. L. Colbert was relieved as president and board chairman four years later.
TO VOTE DEC. 17 Chrysler directors, noting profit of $100 million in the firit nine months of this year, decided in New York Thursday to propose a new 2-for-l stock split and to continue a 25«ent quarterly dividend afterward. Stockholders will vote on it Dec. 17.
dirysler, the price of its stock spiraling, decided on a 2-for-l split only last April.
A A A Chrysler was in turmoil when Townsend took over. First, a conflict of interest charge forced out Willi«m C. Newberg as president and Colbert, who had advanced to chairman, assumed the presidency also.
AAA Criticism of his handling et the conflict of interest case, de-clini^ sales and losses brought
about Colbert’s stepping out and into chairmanship of Chrysler Canada.
AAA
Within a year, Townsend reversed Chrysler’s trend. The firm showed a profit of $11.9 million in the first half of 1962,
against a $15.7 million loss in the-same months of 1961.
Chrysler’s penetration of the total U.S. auto market had sagged from 21.8 in 1951 to low of 8.5. Townsend moved the percentage up to 9.6 and now at 13.2.
Mom's Club for Boys Too
DAYTON, Ohio OB - The University of Dayton Mothers’ Club, formed in 1935 to keep an eye on the 27 women students newly enrolled in the University, today numbers 900 members, and “njothers” not only the present 500 girl students but many boys, too.
Club activities range from taking cookies to sick students to
maintaining a polio vaccine station.
It is not unusual to have a parent write or call with such requests as, “Please send my son a birthday cake,” or would you find out if my son has enough money. He hasn’t written for weeks.’’
Golden Gate Facts
The Golden Gate bridge is about 8,949 feet in length; 4,000 feet between towers; and rises an average of 746 feet above the waters of the bay.
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Retail Sales Increase
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WASHINGTON (UPI) -Retail sales in the United States for the week ended Oct. 19 totaled an estimated $4 8 billion— about 1 per cent higher than the previous week and 6 per cent more than the same week a year ago.
The Commerce Department said yesterday that for the four most recent weeks in the survey, sales this year were run-ing about 5 per cent more than the comparable period in 1962.
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER

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Hangover Advice: Fall in Gopher Hole
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By DICK WEST Despite its remarkable advancements in recent years, medical science has as yet been unable to find a surefire cure for hangovers.
Persons suffering from this widespread malady are still largely dependent on home remedies, based mainly on superstition and old wives’ tales. None is guaranteed effective.
The other day, however,
I heard about t a new type of treatment that ^ may he the| answer. It was " described to me by a New York advertising man I met at a lunch here.
Tbik chap has been working on an ad campaign for the Bulova Watch Co. and last summer his duties took him to Las Vegas, Nev., to obtain a group photograph of 107 cowboys.
Perhaps you’re wondering, as I did, what they wanted with a picture like that. Well,
WEST
it was to illustrate, ad-wise, that the company sells 107 different types of waterproof watches.
It was no simple job to
rup 107 cowboys in Las I, but the admen did it. They were instructed to rendezvous out on the prairie early one morning in picturesque costumes.
MADE MISTAKE The adman, however, made the mistake of celebrating the accomplishment prematurely. When he awoke that morning he had the worse case of after-effects he had ever experienced. His head felt like it might have belonged to Walt Whitman.
About the last thing he wanted to do was rendezvous on the prairie with 107 cowboys. But by then it was too late to make other arrangements.
For about an hour the anguished adman suffered under the sun while the cameraman set up the shot. Then, as fate would have it, he stepped
in a gopher hole and fell flat on his face.
The impact of the fall stunned him momentarily, but when he got back to his feet, he discovered to his amazement that his hangover had completely disappeared. THERAPEUTIC FORMULA-“This is incredible,” I told the adman. “It appears that you have accidentally stumbled upon a therapeutic formula that has eluded medical science for years.
“All a person has to do to cure a hangover is fly out to Las Vegas, hire himself 107 cowboys, ride out on the prairie and do a swan dive over a gopher hole.”
“’That’s about the size of it,” the adman replied. “I thought of keeping the cure a secret and maybe cashing in on it commercially, but I’m too nice a guy for that. This is something I’m willing to share with all mankind.”
“Do you think,” I asked, “that the cure would work with only 106 cowboys?”
“Better not tamper with the original prescription,” the adman advised.
Mental Care Parley Set
DETROIT (AP) -Mental health authorities from Michigan, Ohio, lilinois, Wisconsin and Indiana are expected to attend a four-day regional conference beginning at Wayne State University Monday.
Israeli Violinist Plays 8 Encores in Moscow
MOSCO W(AP) - Ivri GitUs, an Israeli violinist, was applauded so long and so loud in the Moscow Ck>nservatory Thursday night that he had to play eight encores to quiet the audience.
Gitlis was the first Israeli to play in the Soviet Union as part of a cultural exchange program since the little state was created 15 years ago. This was his last, concert of a three weeks’ tour.
Maya Indians played their World Series for keeps. The captain of the vanquished team lost his head.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1963
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
fridayt ^ hr Smtior ^igh N*wi j
B—1
PCH Asks Student Volunteers Parents to Open House
By DIANE OLSEN Pontiac Central High School will have Its first open house of the year Nov. 4 from 7 to 10 p.m. Parents will visit various classes, then meet in the cafeteria for refreshments.
★ ★ ★
The ski club, under business education instructor John Zim-merle, is sponsoring a hayride and dance tonight.
Girb’ gym assistants and the student nnkm staff are also invited |o the affair, to begin at 7.» p.m. at Mt. HoUy.
Members of Central’s Future Homemakers of America (PHA) will attend a regional meeting of all the homemaking chapters of Oakland County tomorrow in Avondale.
NEW OFFICERS Newly elected officers of the organiation who are advised by homemaking instructor Carolyn Baldwin include Peggy Sherman, president; Sandy Ad-anu, vice president; Chris Gent-ges, secretary; Ch^ Walker, treasurer; and Barbara Hoopr Ingamer, historian.
An initiation of new members was held earlier this week.
The chUdred’s play this year will be presented by two separate easts. Players for each part are Mary Je Meyers and Susan Capuzzi, Shirley Harris and Charlotte Ja-nicke, Carol BIckett and Marjy Rosner, Diane Clait-son and Shirley Hntchons, Mattie Russen and Marcia Thompson and BU Chapde-laiae and Tom Hahn.
Concluding the list are Charles Weatherbee and Jim Hoyner, George Wren and Don Crawford, Donna Glover and Debbie Gordon, Allyn Schnits and Chris Fitzgerald and David Dunlap and Jini Wood.
Report cards were marked and taken home by Central’s 2^ students last Wednesday. PICTURE SALE Underclassmen pictures will be distributed and put on sale in bomerooms Monday. It hoped that all money will be turned in by Friday.
Nov. 7 and t are the dates open to students who wish to order thehr class rings or pins.
Walled Lake Photos Taken
By SUE GERVAIS Yearbwk pictures of Walled Lake High School will be taken until Thursday. Students have ^n scheduled for their appointments out of study halls'in alphabetical order.
Students received grades for the first sts weeks when report cards came out Wednesday.
Walled Lake will play its last league game of the season tonight against the Waterford Skippers.
WKHS Helps Out Hospital
By JOY McREYNOLDS Volunteer work at the Pontiac State Hospital has become an extracurricular activity for many Waterford-Kettering High Schod students.
Sponsored by the counseling department, the group is or-gaiilxed to help teen-age patients act in an acceptable manner in a community group, and to create more understanding of mental illness on the part of the community.
The WKHS group participates in recreational parties the first Tuesday of each month from 6:90 to 6:90 p. m. Faculty sponsors and several of the hospital’s recreational- supervisors act as chaperones.
Wednesday found students wearing either bright or long faces as grades for the first marking period were distributed.
In an effort to raise money for the World FeUowship Fund, Y-Teens sponsored a fudge sale yesterday during lunch periods. The fund furthers growth of YWCA’s throughout the world.
This year’s Christmas project will include making sock toys for underprivileged children. CLUB OFFICERS Club oficers are Trudy Moore, president; aiaron Brunner, vice president; Barbara Saul, secretary; and Sherri Morse, treasurer. Suzanne Baber and Nancy Raker sponsor the organization.
“East Lynne’’ the grand-daddy of all melodramas will be presented by the dramatics club Nov. U and 16 at 6 p.m. in the. WKHS gym.
The hero, Archibald Carlyle, and heroine. Lady Isabel, will be portrayed by Tom Ojay and Judy Hoffman respectively.
★ ★ ★
Major characters include Captain Levison, the villain play^ by John Slade; Cornelia, Phyllis Anderson; and Dill, John Peterson.
Scenery was provided by the play production classes and a dance will follow the play.
WKHS Hi-Y members sponsored the first swim night at the ” YMCA Wednesday.
The organization will attend a prelegislature meeting at the University of Michigan tomorrow in preparation for the writing of a bill to be submitted to the Hi-Y state legislature in December.
Informal initiation of new members is scheduled for Monday with formal initiation taking place in November.
Plans are being made to organize basketball games between various Hi-Y groups in the area.
♦ * ★
Leaders include James Nicho-lie, president; Mark Pankner, vice president; Robert Dustman, secretary; and Steve Bone, treasurer. Rick Gaff Mrves as chaplain.
Queen Reigns at Emmanuel
Diane Compton WiQ'j Homecoming Contest
By CAROL ARMBRUSTER Students of Emmanuel Christian High School will have many pleasant memories of last week’s homecoming activities. Crowned as homecoming iwen was senior Diane Comp-jD of 1460 Holland in Birmingham. She has worked on the school newspaper and has been a member of the pep club.
★ ♦ ★
In school, she is following a commercial course and upon graduation plans to become a

As a memento of her reign, Diane received a sterling sil-
WTHS Plans Parade Kickoff
Floats to Roll Out 2 Days of Festivities
By MARY BARNINGHAM Festive floats will leave the Pontiac Mall to parade towanl Waterford Township High School tonight at 6:15. This will mark the beginning of the two-day homecoming festivities.
Following the parade will be a pep rally at the school. Beginning at 7 p.m., it will
crawl on it.
The senior class was victor in the float contest. Its float, with the theme, “Lancers for the Lord,’’ depicted a Lancer kneeling on a red carpet in front of a flower-banked altar with jn open Bible and a cross. The school’s crest was also shown.
Taking second place in the float contest were the sophomores.
’nCKET SALES Winners of the ticket sate for homecoming were announced. Selling the most tickets was senior Sharon Lewis. She received a Scofield Bible as her reward.
In second and third places were Ron Dillingham and Linda Holman. They each received a Kodak “pony’’ camera, which takes colored slides.
Money from the ticket receipts will be used to purchase bleachers for the gym.
The senior class is busy selling boxed candy to earn money for the senior trip.
BUILDING A FLOAT-Waterford Town-fhip High S9I100I girls work on a float for their homecoming this weekend. Fhom left
are Barbara Field, Gappy Tibbals, Joan Nicholson, Marien Klien, Barbara Stock, Irene Myers, Carol Benson and Pam Davison.
News of Area Schools
OUR LADY OF THE LAKES
By LYNNE SPRINGER
Tw^NVllsbers of Our Lady of the Lak^ i^ Scjiool journalism class will attend a training shqp for newspaper work tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at St. Agnes High School in Flint.
The science club of OLL has begun a savings account in their club treasury to help with the science fair, which will be held late in January.
A new look has beoi added to the commercial department. Due to the growth in the typing class since the past year, 12
PNH Preparations Strange to Filipino Foreign Student
By SUSAN KHXEN
During the hustle and bustle of preparations for homecoming at Pontiac Northern High School, there is one person to whom it must seem strange. ’This is Myra Pangiltnan, our foreign exchange student.
Myra came to us from Cu-bano, Quezon City, the Phil-ippinra- She is now staying with her American sister, Mary Hnemiller, a jmiior. In the PhiUppines, Myra attended St Paul College of Qiezon CHy, an aU-giii Ugh sdwol.
During her senior year, she was reqiiired to take eight subjects, while at Northern, she has only foiT academic ones.
Myra is also very active fai extracurricular activities. She is secretai^ of her homeroom, a naember of the American Field Service club, participant in the girls recreation association, and poUtical editor on the school newspaper .The Polaris.
Her role of political editor
council meetings for the paper, and also writing articles pertaining to the student government.
When she returns home, Myra plans to enter the fields of interior decorating or architecture. She said of our school ’ and the people in it:
“Northern High impresses me with its friendly atmosphere coming from both the teachers
For a I 'ctare of Myra, see Page B4
and the students. I thought tWs. would last to only a week, * I stiU feel it and I know it’s here to stay.’’
SOME AcnvinES Some of the homecoming festivities Myra will be able toi attend with the mt of her will be:
A car caravan made up^of decorated automobiles. I^toe
follow the various floats through Pontiac. -	•
‘For the first time in Northern’s history, a trophy will be awarded .to the most original float. Provided by the PNH varsity did), this trophy will re-mdn in the trophy case and have the winning organization’s name and the year engraved on it.
Entering the competition are senior, junior and sophomore
manual and electric typewriters have been purchased.
BRANDON
^By CARMEN SUE MILLER “Boarding House Reach’’ to be the fall production in-e-sented by Brandon High School dramatics club. It is a three-act comedy written by Donald. Payton.
IHrectors are Lecia Stotz and Mrs. Jane McGrath, both English teachers. For the first time Brandon will have a student director, Ken Weeks. An award will be given for best actress and best actor.
The play will be presented to-the student body Nov. 22 and 29.
MILFORD
By BOB GORSUNE In their efforts to encourage school spirit, the cheerleaders and the pep club of Milfiwd High School have undertaken several activities.
Meeting every Monday ..after school, the pep club makes posters stressing victory for 4he Redskin team.
Cheerleaders sponsor buses for students wishing to attend away games. As many as 250 persons have used these buses to attend one game.
OXFORD
By SHIRLEY EVANS Twight is Dad’s Night at
pep cinb, and girb rccrea-
consists of covering the student cars belong to the students', will
During the halftime activities the PNH band has prepared its own program., Then there will be a review oif the floats, and the crowning of the king and queen.
From 10 p.m. to midnight, a dance wUl be held in the PNH^ cafeteria. Sponsored by the student council, this dance,, will consist of recorM music.
Appropriate clothing will be dre^ clothes. All alumni of PNH are welcome to attend. .
classes, along with student tJxfdrd Ifigh School. Dui^ half-
the fathers of the football players will be honored.
a ★	★
Senicna and juniors , toidi preliminary scholastic aptitude tests to apply to schcdarshlps and score intalUgcooe 'ratings
LAKE ORION
By JANET LESSTTER This week the senior girls at Lake Orion Conununity Hlgh^ SdHX)l are voting od their representatives for the Daughters
of the American Revolution good citizen award.
The Thespians are staging a children’s play, “Jack the Giant,’’ Nov. 16 at the Blanche Simms elementary school. Children accompanied by their parents may attend.
* * *
The play is being directed by John Sexton, a new teacher at Lake Orion. Mrs. Laura Salazar, sponsor of the Thespians is in charge of costumes and stage sets.
AVONDALE
By PAT KLEIN
Margaret Rose, a member of the Avonale High School faculty, will again be directing this year’s play “January Thaw’’ by William Ross. Copies of the play will be available in the Itoary to any junior or senior interested in trying out.
Avondale’s pep clnb, wjiich meets on the first and third Monday of the month, has picked their offleers. President is Karen iThompspn.
Other officers are Judy Herr-man, vice president; and Virginia Catterfieid, secretary -treasurer.
W. BLOOMFIELD
By SUE GOTSHALL
Juniors and seniors participating in the Camp Tamarack program have returned to West Bloomfield High School.
The 1963 regional meeting of the Fntare Homemakers Association of America will be held tomorrow at Avondale High School from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WBHS students Jennifer Per-singer and Joyce Morphy will be running for regional reporter and vice chairman, respec-tivoly.
Kathy Asher, regional secretary of the FHA was elected vice president of the state association.
♦ ♦ ♦
She will be conducting a statewide survey of leadership growth FHA pnmiotes in connection with the National Edu-
Ofher School News Throughout Week
feature a bonfire and cheers led by the varsity cheerleaders. A football, autographed by members of the squad, will be presented to the queen.
’The game with the Walled Lake Vikings will begin at 8 p.m. During halftime the six floats will circle the football field as they present the homecoming court.
A prize will be awarded for the best float and the WTHS band will be on hand for the occasion.
Tomorrow will find students decorating the gym for the coronation ball, “Sweet Ec-stacy,’’ to be held from 6 to 11 p.m.
Decorations will center around a 10-foot tree sprayed silver and covered with lollipops, fitting right in with the Cmidy-land theme.
*, * ★
’The coronation will be at 9 p.m. when the queen will appear carrying a dozen red roaes in honor of the occasion.
COMPETING FOR ’TITLE—Candidates for homecoming qugpn at St. Frederick High School are (top row from left) Mary Webster and Jane Larson (middle row) Barbara Cha-marro and Kathy Houck and (front row) Kathy Carry and Candy Lease. The queen will be announced tonight at the homecoming dance.
Big Weekend Ahead at St. Frederick High
By KATHY CARRY
In the spotlight this week at
1. Frederick High School have been the spirit-rousing homecoming events. The homecoming court was elected three weeks ago at the junior and senior class meetings.
*	it
Senior candidates for queen are Kathy Houck, Barbara Cha-marro, Jane Larson and Kathy Carry. The two junior representatives are Candy Lease^j Mary Webster.
*	* it
Touching off the spark for the entire weekend was the voting for queen yesterday. Results will be made known tonight at the dance “Autumn Fantasy," where the queen is announced.
Assembly this afternoon was devoM mainly to a pep rally in preparation for the homecoming game tomorrow night against the Orchard Lake Eaglets.	<
it it *
Setting off the final phase of the activities will be a parade of decorated cars which will carry the queen and her court from the school to the stadium, where they will reign over the game and festivities.	*
FATHERS TO ESCORT
During the half-time ceremonies an F will be formed on the 50-yard line by the football players and their fathers^ es-
corted onto the field by the cheerleaders.
’The queen and her court will be led onto the field by their fathers.
ITiere the queen will be presented with a dozen red roses and will be crowned by football captains Marcelo Gallardo and Bernie Gross.
Varied Activities Atoot at St. Michael High
By MICHAEL OMANS Michael High School was the scene of many extracurricular activities this week as clubs and the student council elected officers and began plan-and carrying out various programs.
’The student council had its first meeting this week. Heading the group are Gdorge Lavoie, president; James Stickle, vice president; and Carol Haddad, secretary.
Gass representatives are Patrick Glynn and Patricia Lamphere, seniors; David Martta and ’Theresa Orriek, juniors; Patricia English and Frank Laniager, sophomores; and Janis Greek, freshman.
The future nurses club sent Sister Mary Hilerene, Debora Linseman and Ann Fierce as representatives to the tricounty meeting last Saturday.
Today the future nurses Vill tour St. Joseph Hospital in Flint. Participating ih this excursion are Darlene Piche, Patricia Lamphere, 'Mary Roetteger, Debbora Lensenman, Ruth Ann
Martin, Barbara Hanel, Sandra Schertzer and Mary Lyons.
Sister Mary Harold is directing the future teachers club. Newly elected officers include Nancy Leo, president; Mary Finnegan, vice president; Nancy Rindufsz, secretary; and Evelyn Daugherty, treasurer.
’Tomorrow 35 junior and lento girls will tour the Nazareth Colleae building and grouDds at Kalamazoo.
Nancy Leo was crowned homecoming queen last week and reigned over the homecoming festivities.
The sophomore class will present a “Tomestone Twirl’’ dance tonight in the parish hall from 8 to 11 p.m. is open to the public.
Mathematics instructor Sister Patricia will, lecture on the “new approach" to the teaching of mathematics at the Archdi^ cesan of Detroit mathematics ‘learnahop’’ for all teachers of the archdiocese.
Her topic will be “Blasting Off and Extending Out" (negative numbers).
BHHS fetes Homecoming
By TERi SEIBERT Homecoming festivities at Bloomfield Hills High School began today. A football player from Holly High School, BHHS’s opponent today, was burned in effigy.
Tory’s activities began with the homecoming assembly. The Jills, girls musical ensemble, and the band presented several musical selections.
Precedl^ the game, the homecoming queen and class winner of the float contest will" be announced.
The sophomore float featured characters from the comic strip “Peanuts.”’ The junior float entitled “Skunk ’em" consisted of a huge skunk. The senior entry was a horse,, carrying out the theme, “Head ’em Off.”
★ ★
Five senior girls were selected as nominees for v the title of homecoming queen. They were Mary Hampton, Marguerite Hyde, Jean Kitchen, Patricia Lack, and Sherry Liindgren.
★ ★ ♦
Marilyn Jamieson and Nancy Shannon were chosen as sophomore and junior princesses.
Big Weekend at Rochester
By FREDERICK E. ENNIS Homecoming week at Rochester High School will be climaxed by the football game tonight when the Falcons play the Lake Orion Dragons.
Special features of the parade were the class floats and the club cars, all decorated. Theme of the parade was folk songs with the seniors chosing “If I Had a Hammer.” Juniors had “Puff the Magic Dragon” while sophomores chose “Hang Down Your Heads, Dragons.” it it ★'
Members of the homecoming court are Slgrid Tuohy and Anita Zaremba, spphomores, Cathy Coopbr and Chriss Collins, juniors, and seniors Sandy Rudd, Anita Franduno and Kathy Stoutenburg, from which the queen will be chosen.
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1963
B-
Russia's Bounding Ahead on Reclamation
(EDITOR’S NOTE: LaSelle E. CoUt, PrineviUe, Ore., president of the Nationcd Reclamation Association, t^ed the Soviet Union earlier this Month. This is Coles’ reaction to what he saw.
By LASEL1.E E. COLES Written for Associated Press SUN VALLEY, Idaho (AP)-We visited four southern republics in the U.S.S.R. to look at reclamation projects. They are spending a great deal of money on research: they are building structures that do the job but are costly by our standards; they are bringing new land into production each year.
At Namanjan in the Fergana Valley they have watered 2.5 million acres. Their canab are as large as any we have in the United States, well-constructed and comparable to ours.
Trees are planted for timber,
along all their canals and laterals, so laterals must be cleaned by hand; a cost our economic system could not stand.
The trees clog the laterals but they have apparently taken care of this by over-designing. Where we use a con<h'ete wall one foot thick, they have a wall 18 to 24 inches.
CROPS LOOK GOOD
The crops there look good, the irrigation system is in good condition, and even though they don’t have structures according our standards they are getting the job done.
For two days we visited the Hungry Steppe in Tashkent, an area of 2.5 million acres in far southeast. The U.S.S.R. has reclaimed 875,000 acres with water, can reclaim two million there, and is bringing new land into production each year. This
Says U. of M. Economist
Attack Youth Joblessness
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Uni-"versity of Michigan economist yesterday called for a large-scale national attack on youth unemployment.
WWW
Testifying before a U.S. Senate subrommittee on labor {md public welfare, Daniel Fusfeld urged the creation of a community youth employment and •training program to strike -at-the problems of high school dropouts and unemployed high school graduates.
His program would be financed by the federal government, but Fusfeld said that to be successful, it must be administered on the local level.
It would place joint responsibility on high schools and state employment services for finding employment opportunities for all high school graduates not planning to go to college.
ALL To COOPERATE
Employers, community organizations of all types, and local governments would be called in to cooperate in the job search.
Employers would agree to employ young men or women
for a minimum of one year after graduation.
Then, he said, an employer of last resort would have to be available to provide jobs for those who cannot otherwise be placed.
★ ★ ★
'niis, he said, would be the federal government, which could provide employment op-portuBitiea-thfOBghn youth conservation service, a domestic peace corps, the armed forces, or other programs for youth employment.
TRAINING PROGRAMS
To implement the program, Fusfeld called for a nationwide community youth employment and training programs prepared to place and train at least 500,-000 young people each year for the next ten years.
Such a program, he said, would cost about |240 million, which he labeled “a small price to pay for~the elimination of youth unemployment, and a significant reduction in the number of school dropouts.”
Algeria has an area of 852,000 square miles.
area is comparable to our Southwest. Most of the water is delivered by gravity but there are pumping plants and most of these were in good condition.
★ ★ *
They were lining their canals with concrete slabs, hauled to the canals and put together with grout. In our country, this type of operation would be too costly.
Even so, this area will eventually produce food and fiber in abundance for the citizens of the Soviet Union.
West of there, in Azerbaid-zhan, whose capital Baku is the oil center of the U.S.S.R., we found mountainous country with small fertile valleys. Dzhayran-Botan Lake there had been too salty to use for irrigation. They pumped fresh water into the lake to lower the salt content to a point where it can be used. PUMPED OUT
The water then is pumped out of the lake through pipes over a project which will eventually irrigate 92,000 acres with sprinklers, the only way it can be irrigated with any degree of efficiency.
It is hard to visualize what the outcome will be on this project, now in its early stages. I do know a project of this type would be very costly in this country, but we will see a day when most of our irrigation systems will be in pipe in order to save water.
★ ★ *
Armcjtiia and Georgia have more irrigable land than water. They have built many canals and laterals but have not maintained them; their pumps are rusty and the ditches are full of malnterunce job in a few years will be as costly the original cost of the project unless their practices are changed immediately.
Earlier in Fergana Valley saw many people in the fields irrigating, weeding and picking cotton. In Armenia and Georgia we saw very few people in the fields. I am baffled by this situation, but there may be 'an answer. It is my understanding that at one time the Communists moved most of the peasants off the land into the cities. It may be that the people like city life so well that they refuse to work on the farms.
BILUON METERS LOST Lake Sevan in Armenia covers a large surface, and a billion cubic meters of water is lost by evaporation each year. Soviet engineers are experimenting
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with various chemical films, applied by autonratic drippers, to try and control this evaporation. It may be that they are further advanced in this field than we are in the United States.
In both Armenia and the Hungry Steppe they are doing a good job of reclaiming land by drainage.
★ * ★
Their methods are costly by our standards. But as land becomes more valuable in this country we can probably team many things from the practices the peoDle of the U.S.S.R. are using today.
I did not see one measuring device being used. I came to the conclusion that if all the land belonged to the same person, there would be no fight over water, so why measure as long as there is plenty'of ^ater to do the job?
NOT SAME SAFETY The earth dams we visited where irrigation water is impounded do not have the safety factors that we build in ours. If their dams are safe, we are wasting money on ours. But as a citizen living below a dam de-
signed and built in the United States, I feel much safer.
In summary, the part of the Soviet Union we visited is vast, partly undeveloped, with a great potential in land and water.
With all their faults, they are moving ahead and as long as the international picture mains in status quo, they will continue to progress.
We in the United States must continue to develop our natural resources in an orderly fashion in order to meet the competition and the challenge presented by the U.S.S.R.
The man who (MSS chooses Garstairs
(It's always in good taste)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1963
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-Junior Editors Quiz on
Australia Will Buy Argued U. S. Jets
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Australia wiU buy 24 of the United States’ controversial TFX jet fighter planes when they be-(X‘ine availalle in 1967 and later.
The Defense Department announced the sales agreement yesterday.
The price was not disclosed, but the sale was said to include spare parts for a year and ar-
rangements for training Au-straiian crews in the United States.	„
State Man Succumbs CHICAGO (AP) - Richard F. Lindquist, 36, of Ludington, Mich., died yesterday of an apparent heart attack on a barge in the Chicago River. Lindquist was a construction worker.
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QUESTION: How does the sun tan and burn you?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Only a snudl fraction of the sun’s rays affect our skin-the “ultra violet’’ rays. These are invisible, but our skin feels them very definitely.
Fifteen minntei of exposing an nntanned skin to bright sunlight will start tanning; twenty minutes nsay cause sunburn. To understand what happens, look at the diagram.
In the outermost of the skin’s two layers are networks of litUq cells called “melanocytes.”
Tl^ cells produce particles of a brownish substance, melamn. Ultra violet rays start the melanocytes working and the melanin they turn out (right) gives the skin ite tan color.
Melanin absorbs ultra violet rays and so gives protection. But if yon stay out in the sun too long, a chemical is released which works down into toe skin’s lower layer and makes the blood vessels swell. This causes the painful redness of sunburn.
Too much sunburn can cause real discomfort, even sickness.
Skin experts say Americans tend to overdo sunbathing. A good o>at of tan is fine, but it doesn’t make sense to broil our bodies in sunlight, as if we’were cooking hamburgers.
„ ★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Tan gradually, the skin experts say. Reroumber these other pointers: H you have to be out a lot, use skin lotion and wear dark glasses. If you should get sunburned, use a standard bum remedy.
Welfare Workers Will Attend Forum
New American Citizen
Joins the Happy Group
MILWAUKEE, WU. (UPI) -' Peter Neuenschwander, 31, a na-Three members of the Oak- tWe of Switzerland, celebrated
lend County Welfare Department will attend a forum on public assistance Wednesday at the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel in Detroit.
Jules H. Berman, chief of the U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Department’s division of welfare services is scheduled to speak during the morning session on “Rehabilitation Vs. Re-Uef.”
Attending from here will be Douglas Hoard, assistant director of the county welfare department; Mrs. Vergiline Hooper, the department’s Royal Oak director; and Mrs. Ruth Cesiel, case work supervisor.
The all-day forum is being sponsored by the Detroit Caiap-ter. National Association of Social Workers, and 18 other civic, health and welfare agencies.
Billboard Control Plan
WASHINCTON (UPI) - President Kenned^ signed into law yesterday legislation which would extend the federal
board control program__________
July 1, 1965. The law provides a financial “bonus” to states'controlling outdoor advertising on interstate highways.
his brand new U.S. citizenship with a grand American tradition.
While he was taking his citizenship oath in the federal building, a $3 ticket was hung on his I car for overtime parking. i
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1968
LUMBER
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOHER J5, W(i3
Detroit News Goes to Press
DETROIT (AP) ~ The De-^ troit Newi today planned Its first full press run since Sunday, following settlement of i work stoppage by pressmen.
Management and Detroit Printing Pressmen’s Union No. U will meet at 1:11 p.m. today “to disenss the grievance which caused the shutdown,’’ the Detnit Newspaper Publishers Association said. Meanwhile, Freeman D. Fra-zee, president of Local U,.said pressmen will work today.
♦ ★ *
Some subscribers of the afternoon News received papers yesterday, as presses started roii-ing for the fourth editioa. STOPPED MONDAY Pressmm had stopped the presses after Monday’s second edition, but Frazee said the pressmen were not on strike.
The pnblishers association represents both the News and the monnting Detroit Free Press in bargaining with printing craft unions.
The Free P; 3s was not affected by the work stoppage.
★	* a
Frazee said eariier the dispute involved responsiUlites of the pressmen;
Nurse Wage Hike Set at Osteopathic
•A wage hike for registered and licensed practical nurses became effective at Pontiac Osteopathic Hoqsital today.
Hm increase win amount to aboat IIIMII per year more In Ae payron for nurses, an-i Harry H. Whitlow,
The starting salary for bead nurses will be 1472 monthly with step increases up to 1542. a ★	★
Staff nurses will start at $398 monthly with increases up to 9456
RAlie SCHEDULE
Depending on their lion, licen^ practical nurses will start at $317 or $351 montidy wiA step increases up to $365 and 1403 respectively.
Whitlow said the amount of individual pay hikes jraried. greatly depending on the position and step in the pay gi^.
Insurwd Oidst*r Dies
COLLINSVILLE, 111. (UPI) -C. H. Dorris, who became his own beneficiary on a $1,600 life insurance policy when he reached his 96th birthday Oct. 10, died Wednesday.
Highway Post Expires in June
Mackie Poised at Crossroads of Career
LANSING W) - John Mackie, of the building of many highways in Michigan,, still is looking for signposts to point out his own road in the future.
Mackie is a dinosaur among highway commissioners — the last of a soon - to - be - extinct breed. Under the new state constitution, his term as the nation’s last elected highway commissioner will e x p i r e on June 30, 1965.
Mackie is considering many possibilities. In the politicial field, these include runniag for governor, for lieutenant governor or trying for Congress in the new seventh district.
Other alternatives are accept ing a federal appointment or returning to a private engineering-surveying practice in Flint. * ★ ★
Intimates say Mackie savors nnost of the idea of running againzt Gov. George Romney but the political climate would -have to be right.
“I frankly haven’t nuide up my mind as yet," Mackie says. ■“I know I’ll have to do it pretty soon. Even my wife is bugging me to make a decision.
"I’ll have to choose between making money and having fun,” Mackie mused in an interview. "I conid do a lot better financiaily fai private practice. But once the political bug bites yon, you hate to give the business up.”
Mackie once rejected a $24,950-a-year offer to head the Detroit Street Railway System. He has gained national prominence as president of the American Association of State Highway Officials and has turned down at least one offer to highway-building program in another state.
VOTE PULLER Mackie has proved himself a vote puller for the Democratic party. He won his first four-year term in 1957 by 52,700 votes. He swept into second term by 242,000-vote runaway in April of 1961, ou^Uing all otim candidates on both tickets.
Mackie, 43, is keeping himself in shape to run far any-, thing. He plays hnndbaB, rides quarter horses, ice skates and wheels a tractor around on his 69-acre farm
The highway commissioner had thick, black hair when he first took office. It is greying now, but a crewcut gives him a youthful look.
★ ★ ★ " Mackie has been taking an increasingly active role in party affairs.
He was a bitter and outspoken
opponent of the new state constitution, which abolishes his election office, replacing it with a four-man bipartisan commission empowered to appoint a highway commissioner or director.
Mackie says he was mainly concerned because the legislature will have the say on spending gas and license plate tax monies, now earmarked for highway purposes.
Cavanagh's Son Injured on Hand
DETROIT (AP) - The 3-year-old son of Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh — the same boy who was almost strangled last year — suffered a crushing hand injury while playing yesterday.
Christopher Cavanagh was hurt when a 35 - pound religions statue fell on his right hand. He and six other Cavanagh children were playing near a flower bed in their fatiier’s back yard.
Doctors at Mount Carmel Hospital said Christopher received fractures of the third and fourth fingers of his right hand. He was to be examined by bone specialists.
w *	★
The Cavanagh children were left in the care of relatives when the Mayor and his wife went to Europe last week. The Cav-anaghs were reported en route home when the accident occurred.
KURT ON NE~T On July 1, 1962, Christopher's neck was caught in a power window of the family station wagon. A neighbm- revived him with mouth - to - mouth piration and the boy spent t^o days in the hospital.
Vice Crackdown Gets
60 Jailed in Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH (AP) - State Police arrested mol-e than 60 po’sona late Thursday night in major vice crackdown on scores of clubs and taverns in the Pittsburgh district.
Some 150 troopers, led by State Police Commissioner E. Wilson Purdy, swooped down on the clubs shortly before midnight and only a few hours after Gov. W|liam Scranton had blasted law enforcement in the city.	V
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“If we had only worked little bit harder to beat the constitution.” he still occasionally mourns regretfully.
Even Republicans will say of Mackie: "I don’t like his politics, but he sure does buiid highways”
LOTS OF CASH A gusher of federal road building naoney has been poured into Michigan.
# * ★
Michigan is a leader in the construction of interstate freeways. It was first in the nation to pass the halfway mark of its road quota and now has more than 1,000 miles completed.
The state recently received an award for the most beaati-fnl and best-pinmed highiray of 1163, a 22-mile stretch of I-7S from Vanderbilt to Indian Rtoer.
Some communities are irked becailse they were bypassed by freeways. There has been a hassle over banning roadside advertising and promotional signs. There have l^n the inevitable disputes over right of way purchases.
★ w ★
Mackie’s political road has had other bumps.
The Michigan Society of Professional Engineers in 1957 started a suit to disqualify him from office because be was a surveyor, not a registered engineer at the time. The suit lost and Mackie later passed his qualifying exam.
Former State Sen. John Stahlin, R-BeMing, launched a Senate probe alleging misuse of funds in the department. The probe petered out as Stahlin cited such examples as publication of a department magazine and time off for employes to plan a May dance.
Rep. Roger’ Townsend, D-Flint, made a charge of racial discrimination in the department. The State Fair Employment Practices Commission later gave the department a clean bill of health.
WENT AHEAD The legislature frowned on building a tourist information center at the Straits of Mack-1 inac Bridge. Mackie went ahead anyway, and the center since has won applauding acceptance.
Gov. Romney and Mackie have fought a seriek’^of running batUes.	I
Romney started an investigation of the safety of twin 1-94 railroad bridges near St. Joseph. Some changes were made, although the depart-men t has contended the bridge is safe.
The governor and Mackie also have been fueding about various considerable payments to contractors above the original contract prices. The Democratic State Board of Administration has succeeded in getting these through.
★ ★ ★
Mackie turned down the job as federal highway administrator for the bureau of Public Roads more than two years ago. It is not currently open, but there are other national appointive possibilities.
“Many states aren’t off the ground yet in their highway building programs,’’ said
Mackie. “There is a job to be done there but the authority is limited.”
Mackie will be feted at a testimonial dinner at the Lansing Civic Center Dec. i, billed a nonpartisan affair. George Higgins, former Republican senator and a member of thq State Employment Securities (Commission, and Ed Care president of the Detroit Com-, mon Council and former House Democratic leader, ace cochairmen.
TRIAL BALLOON?
Many see .this as a trial balloon of Mackie popularity. Tickets are $10, and the event being well promoted to assure a good attendance.
“If there is a big crowd, might think more of political office,” Mackie admitted, only a few turn out, I might reconsider.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1963
Luxury, Comforf*Come With Colder Weather
Luxury and comfort are stressed in the home furnishing field this fall.
Reclining chairs come not only in “his and her” models, but in a wide range of sizes to accommodate a person of any height.
* ★ ★
Manufacturers believe that good fit in a chair is important. A recliner must give proper support to the body at head, shoulders, back, legs and feet while the chair IS at any and all of its positions.
Customer prefereiKe in
design has not been ignored. Among the many styles Early American is still wide-^ ly popular. Trim, lightly scaled models appeal to feminine tastes and big, roomy versions are preferred by men.
Some of the chairs are com p 1 e t e 1 y upholstered; others have exposed wood trim. Cover fabrics are almost limitless. BEDSPREADS
Luxury is definitely the watchword in the bedspread field. New Mediterranean
imports include a reversible woven floral pattern and a bright embroidered fringed model.
Gwrdinated draperies of any length and width-vRo-man s h a d e s—upholstered headboards and screens— boudoir chairs and fabrics by the yard make decorating a bedroom both easy and interesting.
,★ * ' *
Over 25,000 different c binations of size, style i color are possible in oile company's custom-orjjer collection.
Trimmed down to size for a Indy's leisure is this deftly designed Early American icing chair, a new Barcaljounger model. A leg-rest concealed in the front apron gives the recliner handsome off-the-floor styling.
Birmingham Residents Move, Visit, Listen
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Mr. and Mrs. William Van-derKloot with daughters Susan Elizabeth and Ann Catherine have moved into their new home on Cheviott Hills Drive in Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Polk Jr., have as their house guest ■her sister, Mrs. Winfred Graebner of Neenah, Wis.
WWW
Carol Rosenberger, pianist, has scheduled two concerts in the Lecture Hall of the Detroit Institute of Arts for Nov. 1 at 8:30 p.m. and Nov. 3 at 3 p.m.
★	★	w
The Friday concert is completely sold out and it was due to Carol’s many admirers that prompted her to give another concert on Sunday.
★	★	★
Among those who are interested to see to it that both concerts are a sell-out are:
Mesdames William H a r t -man, William Saefkow Charles Huntoon and Charles Wiggins.
CATHEDRAL
N a t i 0 n a,l Cathedral Day (Washington Cathedral) will be on Nov. 5 at Christ Church Cranbrook. Mrs. Edward Proctor is chairman for the day.
WWW
Mrs. Donald 0. Lacey, chairman for the flower committee of the Washington Cathedral Altar Guild, Washington D.C., will lecture on altar flower arrangements.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Lacey Is a specialist in this field and anyone interested in attending the lecture should contact Mrs. Proctor. Mrs. Archie Crowley, is the regional chairman of the Michigan region of the Cathedral Association.
Stylized flotvers bold in scale pattern this king size bedspread imported from Italy by Nettle Creek Industries. Called Lorca, the fringed spread is reversible and comes in unexpected colors: red with hot pink and nutmeg;
No Do-It-Yourself Kit
emerald, sapphire and sky blue; orange, yellow and nutmeg; royal purple, turquoise and midnight blue; apricot, pink and white; forest green, aqua and natural. May be ordered locally.
Dentistry Is for Pros^
VALUABLE COUPON
SCENIC AIR RIDES
Thii Coupon Good for
1 FREE AIR RIDE
—■ 1	latM... Sm e»n*i« riwii *• Ait _
Sot. and Sun. Only a A.M. ‘til Dork SPieiAL FAMILY RAHS
TRIANGLE FLIGHT SERVICE 674-0391
HntlN MmhIoIoiI Alrycrl LmIi l»t nw Mmmt Ainnll tifu
BAMBOO
This beautiful pattern is just right for any occasion. It is ovenproof and features green leaves and brown stems on a white background.
45-Picce Sets
Reg. 24.05 now onl\
95
*12
CLEARANCE
CLOSE-Ol T SALE	m/
OVER 300 PAITERNS '/2 iir T i
16-Piece Sets from.. ^2^^
45fiece Set	....
.Service for 12y„„ ..
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Highway __ OR 3-1894
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband loves to make things.
He’s made ceramic ash trays and candy dishes as'* jDretty as any- ’ thing you can 1 buy in the stores.	I
And he c a n{ fix anything.;
He's only been,i through sixth/ grade but I" know if he had a do-it-yourself dental kit he could fix teeth.
(Just mine and the kids’—, he wouldn’t go into, business or anything like that.) Are such kits available?
1 heard they were, but when I wrote to Sears they took it as a joke.
MRS. 0. J. J. DEAR MRS. 0. J. J.: Skill
on
in dentistry is acquired through years of study and practice.
Don’t be sore at Sears. There is no such “kit.” Fortunately!
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: "The noblest mother of them all” has always been, is now, and ever shall be, the girl who cares enough about her children-to-be to marry their father-to-be before her children are conceived.
“KNEW ONE”
DEAR “KNEW ONE”: Touche!!
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: My wife told me that she had been railroaded into the presidency of an organization at the second meeting she attended.
She said she hadn’t even paid her membership dues because she wasn’t sure she wanted to join the club.
flavor SHORT on calories!
COUNT CAIDRIP
NO ADDED SUGARS in this tasteful, healthful
frozen dessert. 30% FEWER CALORIES, just
98 CALORIES PER SERVING. Sweetened with ^
COUNT CALORIE has the taste and texture of ice cream. In 5 lively, refreshing, delicious flavors: Lemon. Strawberry,
CoflPec, Chocolate and Vanilla.
Writ* for FREE oduuuiontl diet pamphlets to:
DAIRY MERCHANDISERS, INC 5875 North Lincoln Avenue * Chicago 45, Illinois Consult your physician for your specific dietary naadt and limitations.
COUNT CALORIE is availabit whertvar you buy
CLOVIRLEM DAIRIPBODVCIS
Man-sized chair offers him bone-deep comfort. A deluxe version in Early American styling, this chair has “stretch room" to spare and fits persons up to 6 feet 1 inch tdll. New recliner mechanism stops the chair wherever occupant wishes as he leans back. Chairs available locally.
Wigs to Be Shown at Sorority Benefit
A Halloween benefit bridge and hair fashion show is planned for Tuesday, 8 p.m. at First Federal Savings of Oakland.
The party sponsored by Beta Chi chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha National Sorority, will aid the group’s philanthropic projects.
Hair fashions including new styles and colors in wigs from Nina’s of Woodward Avenue be modeled by Sandy Lucia Piekarz, Mrs. Richard DeHann, Mrs. John Christoff and Mrs. Harry Rhodes.
Mrs. Christoff and Mrs. Dale Girdler are In charge of the shew.
*	*	it
General party chairman 3{Irs. James Vincent has as her assistants, Mrs. Lacey Schiefler, Mrs. John Orosey, Mrs. Jack Andress, Mrs. Don Murphy, Mrs. James Stone, Mrs. Winston Hopp and Mrs. Ralph 0. Allen.
★	★	w
The party is open to the public and tickets may be obtained from any member or attbedoor.
Telegram Is Enough for Gesture
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: A company with whom my husband does business Is moving shortly to larger quarters. Invitations have been s^nt out to visit their new offices on opening day.
My husband is quite friendly with the owner and would like to know if there is anything he shpuld do in reganl to sending a gift or message on this occasion.
He will not be able to accept ' the invitation.
★ * *
A: He needn’t do anything, but it would be a nice gesture on his part to send a telegram to the owner wishing him continued success In his new quarters.
Q: My daughter is going to be married next month at a rather large church wedding.
The reception, however, will be limited to members (d the bridal party and^e Immediate families — about 2S in all.
We are going to a very nice restaurant for dinner.
I would like to know If it will be proper for my dau^ ter to wear her wedding dreia and veil to the restaurant or should she change into something else since we are not having a private room and there will undoubtedly be other diners present.
WWW
A: Your daughter may certainly -wear her wedding dress and veil at the reception even though taking place in a public restaurant.
Q: When introducing a married woman, is she introduced as Mrs. John Jones or simply as Mrs. Jones?
WWW
A: If she is one of a large family of Joneses, introduce her as Mrs. John Jones in or* der to distinguish her from the other Mrs. Joneses. Otherwise introduce her as Mrs. Jones.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
She also said that when her name was brought up for president, she wasn’t given a chance to say she didn’t want it, but was voted in unanimously by a show of hands.
I don't want her holding an office in any clubs as she has two preschool children and two in school, which keeps her busy enough at home.
WWW
She says she’s afraid if she tells them she can’t accept the presidency, her name will be mud In the community—which ; is all right with me. What do you think?
MUD’S HUSBAND
DEAR HUSBAND: Tell your wife to write the organization a letter, explaining why she is unable to do justice to the office.
WWW
CONFIDENTIAL TO “UNFINISHED SYMPHONY”: Face the music, maestro, it’s finished. There is NO second ending.
Correct Dance Dote
The Halloween dance of the Square O’s square dance club will be at 7 pun. Sunday at the CAI building In Waterford.
'Wonder how it would look on me?" Beta Chi chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha National Sorority, expects to see the latest in wigs at their benefit party Tuesday. Getting a preview are (from
left) Mrs. John Orosey, Union Lake; Mrs. James Vincent, Schoolhouse Drive; Mrs. Don Murphy, Union Lake; *and Mrs. Ralph 0. Allen, Cooley Lake Road.
REIVIODEL. VOkJR
:4 k cH : I
Remodeling! Building!
'^e KITCHENS • lATHROOMS • lASEMENTS o ATTICS • ADD A ROOM • OARAGES
BARNARD ___________
______ - n 8-8733
FHA TERMS
NO MONEY DOWN
All Work NrfomioA b| tkllloEi Qrafttmon
FRXBDmi^Sirvte* mPrnUd toYutu-Umu
Closo-Out Model Solo
NEW RCA VICTOR “LIVING COLOR TV”
Provious modal .<,. for as liftia aa $33800 - One Year Warranty Included —
Now enjoy your favorite TV progroms even morel See them in breathtaking natural color—or sparkling block-ond^hite— with RCA Victor's superb new "Living Color" TV. It's the finest TV ever mode—in a complete line of cobinet designs and finishes slyled to bring beauty to every home.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL-
SlVaPAMSKI
ELECTROMICS
IISTW.Haren	FE2-4NT
TiyE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1963
B-7
TheC.L
., ^ Cornels of Cocoa i Isles, Fla. and
DIXIE LEE GOMEL
Remove Dog Hairs
One way to remove dog hair
from clothes is to moisten a rubber sponge and rub the cloth lightly.
This Couple Is Traveling First Class
By MARY FEELEY Consaltaat la Money Management Dear Miss Feeley:
We are>moving to Galveston, Tex., with about $2,500 cash and no debts. Could you show us a budget plan to help us? My husband's take-home pay will be $600 a month. We have two children, ages 3 and 2 years.
We think we would be wise to rent an unfurnished home for about flOOr $150 a nunth, until we find a home to buy.
The main objec-j live is to save' enough money for a down payment on maybe a $20,000 home. Any suggestions you can give us would be greatly appreciated. G. S., Fulton, Md.
★ ♦ ★
Dear Mrs. S.:
That’s what I caU traveling first class —free of debt and with money In yonr pocket! It’s a fine opportonity to build toward what you want. Jnst avoid the temptation to set your living standards too high —which is a temptation when
If you are willing and able to settle for a rental of $100 a month, the following budget should prove realistic:
*	★	w
Housing, $100; household operating costs, $t0; food, $140; clothes, $60; savings, $60; personal allowances, $00; miscellaneous, $30; medical, $20; recreation, car operating, $40.
★	★	♦
Your savings most allow for Insurance, emergencies, and something toward the down pay-
Open Tonight Until 9 P.M.

Special Purchn<tp
Luxury Fur Trim Coats..
Regular to $145
$119
Magnificent Forstmann tweeds, Anglo solid foilles, Worumbo plush all lavishly furred with Norwegian Fox, Lynx or Mink
FoH Fashions from
v:
Black leather with Lizord trim. Gazelle leather with black Lizord trim.
$]595
Simes S to 9 AAAtoB widths

HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Fri. 10to 9 - Twos., Wed., Sot. TO to 6
ment on the home you plan to buy. Of course, you have the $2,500 lump sum to build on, which gets you off tp a good start.
You may find you can manage
certain other budget categories so smartly you can pick up an extra savings dollar from time to time. So keep an eye on expenditures for food, personal allowances, and car operating.
f You can obtain Mary Feel-ey’s budget suggestion leaflet by writing her in care of The Pontiac Press enclosing a self-addressed, stamped, long envel; ope.)
--------RANDALL’S SHOPPE----------
Fall Perm^ent Time . . .
The change of season can bring new problems UNLESS YOU DO SOMETHING CONSTRUC-TWE first . . . make your appointment now,
88 Wayne Street	^ FE 2-1424
Listed Items Subject to Prior Sale
Fine Furnishings Since 1917

October Furniture
aEARANCE.f
Floor Samples, Discontinued Lines, Odds and Ends Reduced Up to 1*2 To Make Room for New Deliveries!
LIVING ROOM
All Sales Final — No Returns
Reg. 196.00	Mallow Brown MAHOGANY DESX, 25x46; Block loathor top; Matching Choir with Golf Fabric toot covar. Sava $38,001	SALE M58-	Reg. 99.50	COLONIAL WING-BACK CHAIR, Foam Rubbor CushA ions; Choieo of Print or Texture Covon (Arm Cepe Included). Save $20.501		ULE « 79"
309.50	EARLY AMERICAN 81* Wing bock SOFA. Turqwoita nylon covar, zipparod foam tubbor ewthion.	»259*«	199.00	EARLY AMERICAN 73* SOFA; Brown texturwl cover; Foam Rubber Cushions; Arm Cope Included. Save $30.001		•169"
159.50	CONTEMPORARY CHAW, Looto Pillow-Bock; Foom Rubber cuthiont; Copper Fabric. Sovo $70.501		$ ggoo	99.50	MODERN DESK; Light Walnut Finish; Top 24x48 ....	s ggii
1 84.50	EARLY AMERICAN WING-BACK CHAIR; Quilted Cover; Oocron Foam Cushions; Custom-modo.		84.50	SWIVEL ROCKER; Modem styling; Gioon Nylon Cover; Foom Rubber soot cushlMS		’ 59"
	Sovo $75.50!					
334.00	CLASSIC 80" SOFA; Chorcoat Brown covor; Kick-Float Skirt. Sovo $135.001		s^ggoo	179.50	CONTEMPORARY OCCASIONAL CHAIR; Bhro/Groon Cover; Custom-Made		• 99"
.ODD BEDS and HEADBOARDS
up to 1/2 off
RUG SAMPLES
18"x27"Size	ROc
Wool, Nylon, Acrilan	iJw
each
BEDROOM
DINING ROOM
Reg. 319.50	MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE: Triple Dresser, Mirror, 3 Drawer Chest, 4/6 Bed. Save $120.001		SALE s^ggsD
354.50	CONTEMPORARY WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE; Brass Hardware; Twin Beds; Night Stand with Mirror; Double Dmsser, Mirror		M99”
299.50	CONTEMPORARY HIDE-A-BED; Brown Nylon Cover; Foam Rubber Cushions		M99”
519.50	LIGHT WALNUT MODERN BEDROOM SUITE: 76* Triple Dresser .with Twin Mirrors, Chest, 4/6 Bed, Night Stand		
388.45	ITALIAN PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE. 62" double dresser with mirror, chest and 4/6 bod. ■	^299”
154.50	SOLID MAPLE TRUNDLE BED. Complete with "Bunkettes"		S|igo5
Reg.
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM SUITE; 4" 571 .00 Round TobI* with two 18“ axtandon 38"
Chino; 4 eono-bock chain; Fniilweed and Anflqua
544.00
219.50
ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DINING ROOM SUITE; Di«p-Laaf tabu 42x58 with on* 12* loaf; 62* BufM; 5 Cano-Bock Sid* Chain; Arm Chair Fruitwood finiikSov* $154.501.....................
179.50 9x12 BRAIDED RUG (Ai It)...........
69.95 9x12 BRAIDED RUG, Only 2............
139.90 12x10'6"
SOLID MAPLE TABLE, 6 Chain; 32x50* top with 10“l»of...................... ....
89.50 SOLID MAPLE SERVER. Sav* $20.50!....
I eO OC ^FT OF FOUR HIGH DINING CHAIRS. Cana bock. • 3'.“0 Italian Provincial ityla, fruitwood finith.
RUGS
^9**	66.50 8x10 BRAIPED RUG.....................
M9**	198.00 12x12 SEA GREEN ACRIUN RUG..........
BEIGE ACRILAN RUG______ .... ‘69"
SUE
’349"
•399"
•159" • 69"
•119"
•47"
•89"
REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT! CARLOAD SALE! STEARNS & FOSTER
Firm
Tufted or Tuftless
MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SETS
"Firm Pothira Reft" TUFTED
'Smooth Posture Rett" TUFTLESS
78
TWIN OR FULL SIZE
Yti, you cart buy BOTH UNITS for this low, low price of $78,001
Sovo now durir----------—'—'----------------■ ‘ ■	—
& FOSTER qua at any pricol
— cart buy BO ________________ ________ ________,________________
Sovo now during this vary tpociot carload purchata and folol STEARNS & FOSTER quality Is unquottionod os th# finast availabio onywhora
BUDGET TERMS - 10% Down Dolivort
Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings * til 9 P.M.
1680 South Telegraph Road • FEderal 2-8348
Just South of Orchard Lake Rd. — Park Free
«-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1968
BALDWIN
Floor Model Hand Demonstrator ^
BpIANOS • ORGANS
Th« finest pianos and organs you cSn buy at our lowest prices ever! A wide variety of models and finishes to suit every need and decor. All are in beautiful new condition with a "new" guarantee with every instrument. Take advantage of this fabulous savings offer and receive the highest trade allowance on your present P'ano or organ
NO OUTSIDE FINANCING
We carry your contract at less than bank rates. Only a small down payment with your <irst payment beginning in 90 days. ,
SALE PRICES INCLUDE Bench * Delivery Complimentary Lettoni
Never Before . . . Sale Priced So howl
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 'til 9 P.M.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
1 19 .North Sajfinaw	FE 5-8222
PARK FREE REAR of STORE
Two Pontiac Girls Win College Honors
prrrr
NOW OPEN!
featuring EUROPEAN CROSS-CHECK HAIR CUTTINQ tauRht by Mr. SimmSne, ' famous European Hair StyliEt
(Anne’s prices art slightly higher)
Anne Howard
formerly of Adrien
Ruth Roberts
Karen Bronoel, dau^ter of the Robinson Bronoels of Pioneer Drive has been awarded a scholarship by the music department of Michigan State University.
™ * * *
The award was based on her proficiency on the piano and her outstanding contribution to the music department during her freshman year.
She is a s 0 p h 0 more majoring in music education, present- KAREN ly studying piano with Henry Harris. She resides in Blast Yakeley Hall.
Karen Is a member of the State Singers, the Frosh-Soph Ck)uncil, Delta Gamma sorority and Delta Omicron, national music honorary.
★ ★
Marilyn (doffing, a soptyi-more at Kalamazoo College, has been elected by her fellow-students to the Homecoming Queen’s Court. She is the daughter of the William Cof-fings of Pontiac Drive. HOMECOMING
Miss Coffing and three other members of the court will attend Queen Karen Dietz of
Lockport, N.Y. They will be crowned at halftime during game with Olivet College on Saturday.
★ ★ ★
Marcia Adair, a fifth-year student enrolled in the teacher education project at Central Michigan University, is employed this semester as a teacher intern in business education in the Bridgeport Community High School.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Adair of Sylvan Lake.
MRS. AUSON MYERS
,	• Immsdiat* Attention • Styling I rt-ilyling wiggs
I Coiffure Par Anne
OPEN EVERY EVE. BY APPOINTMENT	^
;4713 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-0712^
(Across from A ft P Market in Drayton) ^ SLUJLA.8JLAA 8 g 8 lUMMl 888B8Blimoo»tQiiogouoo»>i'l
15th BIRTHDAY
on eventhing in the store!
FRIDAY • SATFRDAY • MOADAY OMY!
Hith this coupon
I------------------------------1
I HI RTON'S 15lh Birthday Sale ,
I NAME.........................I
• ADDRESS......................I
...........PHONE........J
You know the liiyli f^tamlard. of quality we’ve maintained thru the veai> —our fine Keleetion of nationally famous hratici^... M», instead of uffering "niecialc" for our Birthday relehratioh, we tliuujdit you might like an across-the-board sa\ing of KKl on anything and everything you wished la buy. Just use the above cou|Kin for your 10% ofT
OPEN TONIGHT and MQNDAY TIL 9
BXTR'Toasr’s
JeowAUitte j^odumA^ tfet,	^
75 North Saginaw
Ghosts Haunt Group's Party Just for Fun
Members of Beta Omega chapter of Lambda Chi Omega national sorority, attended a Halloween costume party, Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Larry Schluchter on Percy King Drive.
Mrs. Ronald J. MilbUm gave a report on the recent state social meeting in Detroit. Beta Alpha chapter was
On the fall agenda is a toy demonstration in the She r-wood Drive home of Mrs. Thomas Zielinski.
On the party guest list were Mrs. James Greenwood, Mrs. Robert Hutchings, Mrs. Cecil Poppy, Mrs. Robert Ckwk and Joanne Zimmerman.
Keep Help Handy
Keep a workable fire extinguisher in a fixed, convenient place.
Pontiac Needlework
Guild Selects Officers
Mrs. Charles Shearer was chosen president at the Thursday afternoon elections for the Queen Mary Section of t h e Pontiac Ne^ework Guild of America, Inc.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Gaddes on Hudson Street. Mrs. Walter Galbraith, outgoing president, conducted the meeting which included a display of handmade articles by Mrs. Charles Clark.
Other new officers selected were: Mrs. Alex Joss, vice president; Mrs. John Gem-mell, secretary; Mrs. Henry Milligan, treasurer; and Mrs. George Bickley, historian.
Heading this year’s committees are Mrs. Clarke, Mrs.
Joss, Mrs. Galbraith, Mrs. David Bickerstaff, and Mrs. Jean Harper.
Cold 'Shower' Follows Bath
Try the trick recommended by many smart women who refrigerate their cosmetics until just before a warm bath.
★	★ w
Then follow your sudsy soak by spraying or gplash-ing on your favorite cologne, and donning clean lingerie and clothes — ready to face the world again with composure!
U of M Club Slates Talk on Project
Pontiac area University of Michigan Alumnae Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Peter Evarts on Percy King Drive.
■k it it
Lillian Jacobs of the Pontiac club, as international chairman, urges all alumnae and wives of alumni to attend. Participating in the nation-wide membership drive, the Pontiac club could be eligible for the top prize of a sliver bowl bearing the Michigan seal.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Alison T. Myers of Ann Arbor, ■ executive secretary, will summarize campus activities following the dessert hour. She,will report on fundraising projects, scholarship grants and alumni goals.
★ ★ ★
President Helen Swanson, will announce plans for the club’s annual benefit bridge party Nov. 18. Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, general chairman, will name her committee
No reservations are required for the membership gathering. Transportation details are being handled by lama Hook.
* ★ *
Assisting Mrs. Evarts will will be Margaret Steward, social chairman, with Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs. Fred R. Conner and Mrs. Theodore E. Wierse-ma.
American pencil manufftctur-1 ells a year, inake some 850 dif-ers, who produce 1.5 billion pen-1 ferent kinds of panclte.
Dry Clean Outdoor Jackets
EAST LANSING-You’ll be better off* dry cleaning outdoor jackets, even if they are labeled washable.
A Michigan State University home economist tested seven types of jackets and found that dry cleaning was safer, even for those with ‘washable’ labels.
★ ★ *
The researcher Barbara Stowe of the MSU department of textiles, clothing and related arts, learned that dry cleaning causes less shrinkage and less appearance change.
it it it
She also discovered that it’s extremely risky to launder a jacket that has no cleaning instructions on the label. She
laundered one jacket that looked washable but lacked instructions. The result? The lining shrank 16.2 per cent after one washing!
Mrs. Stowe also learned that:
• Jackets of cotton-rayon poplin lined with taffeta quilted to polyurethane foam and of nylon taffeta with a nylon pile knit lining seemed to be the most satisfactory, espec-
Onlv One of over 300 Open Stock Dlnnerwnre Pnttenio offerInK top aelectionn and priced to give fbp value.
w
Woodbine Pattern
9 beautiful patterns from which to choooe ... all patterns cairy one Ml year replacement warranty on all crackin*, chipping or breakage.
SERENE (all white)	IQQ'o
lO-pleoe set ...............
AS-pieoe set ...................... 56.95
DECORATED PATTERNS
(except Wayside)	ot; Qt;
lO-pteoe sets .........^.... £iO,yo
AO-pleoe sets ..................... 79.95
I Bridal Registry |
etW MANY OTHIR ROtaNTtUL •	eATTmm in stock
■F	NORTH END OF
y-n ffp1*V BLOOMFIEU)	MIRACUC BOLE
WQIt * J	mormto	center on
TEUCORAFH ROAD
Open DaUy nnd Saaday 10 A.M. to • PJR. Telephone FE 2-8642
ially if dry cleaned. They were light in weight, did not shrink or stretch, and were good insulators and windbreaks.
•	A heavy garment is not necessarily a warm one. Jackets of synthetic fibers may pe lightweight yet warm and wind resistant.
•	A jacket that contains one firmly woven fabric and one thick, resilient fabric offers the most comfort in cold, windy weather.
•	Short pile on knit linings is more likely to retain a neat appearance after wearing and cleaning than long pile.
CHECK FIBER
Mrs. Stowe also suggests that you ask your salesclerk about the quality of fiber in the batting before buying a quilted, fiberfill lined jacket. The batting should be made of new, not waste fibers.
Waste fibers tend to mat after cleaning because they do not have the resilience of new fibers.
She also says to ask your dry cleaner not to tumble dry garments with pile knit linings. They may shrink if they are tumble dried after either laundering or dry cleaning.
Gallaghor’t Offart BIG SAVINGS
ill*™'"
Factory Authorlxad SPECIAL SAVINGS on demonstrators, rantala, floor modtia and uaad organs I
,	LOWREY HERITAQE ORGAN. utnK
FormoHy $1,395.......... UNO
^	BALDWIN MAN. OROAN.
»	FermaHt $1,695......... TIVD
«	ESTEY ORGAN IN MAN.	gM|K
«	Formarly $1,695......... wUw
*	ESTEY OROAN IN MAN.	n-
Formally $425........... ’IW
W HAMMONDCNORDOROAN
Formor1y$905.......
LOWREY (w/Latlia) In Mah-FomioHy $1,025 ^0 LOWREY AND LHLIE OAK CABINET.
Fermofly $2,550.......................    lyVvO
OULBRANIEN OROAN IN MAPLE.
Fennorfy$625.............................. *900
LOWREY ORGAN IN WALNUT.
Formarly $650............................. *000
LOWREY OROAN IN MAHOGANY.	gg ma
Formofly $1,345.........................  HfZOO
LOWREY OROAN IN WALNUT.	,04
FormaHy $1,235........................... IflOO
BALU6HER MUSIC CO.
18 E. Huron “WhT, Mm,ie h Oir	FE 4-0566
Op*n Men. thru Friday ‘Hi 9 ajM.-Salwd«y IS 5i30 fM.
I Kinev li
★ Presents ★
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
::::^	In the Cotillion Room
. . . For Dancing. . .
The Kingsley Inn Coachmen
. . . For Entertainment. . . Jack and Joanna Barnes Nick and Claudia Dean and Their Dance Revne with interpreUtiona of ★ Swing ★ Fox Trot ★ Waltz ir Cha Cha ir Samba ★ Tango ★ Merengue
1
■?i	... For Dining...
UNSURPASSED CUISINE I	GRACIOUS SERVICE
DIVERSIFIED MENU
MI 4-1400	★
JO 4-591(y

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1968
B-9
Leave Much Room
Wash only one large or two small slipcovers at a time so ^ that sudsy water can circulate freely In the washing machine. If slipcovers are heavily soiled, pre-«mk In warm water and detergent for 10 to 15 minutes before starting the wash cycle.
ieumode
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AOU!
X'CAREER GIRL"
82 N. Saginaw
MEET to EAT
RIKER FOUNTAIN
In the lobby of the Riker Building S5 W. Heron S».
LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS While Selectian h Sreotest
On-the-go grooming is an art! To plan a day which continues on into the evening without an opportunity to return home takes some skill, some cosntet-ics and some soap.
If you want to know how to transform yourself into a glamour girl after 5 p. m. t^ a tip from the fashion models who carry tote bags stuffed with accessories and necessities to help them change their appearance to matdi style after style. .
This idea can be osed re-
whether you are a career girl, or a traveler or a homemaker who likes a spree in flw shops followed by dinner with her husband.
Start out with a large handbag which will hold a generous assortment of needed items. Tuck in a washcloth, a different pair of gloves wrapped in plas-
tic, bobby or hairpins, costume accessories tor the evening such as a scarf or blouse or a change (d jewelry. Also, a fresh pair of stockings will make you feel like a new; woman.
Most washrooms supply soap but you can take your own wrapped /in foil if you wish. If you possibly (can, taka time to wash your face, neck and arms.
Use a thick lather and don’t forget your hairline where hair spray and cosmetics meet or the sUn around your nostrils or on your chin where facial oils play havoc with your make-up.
You will not only feel refreshed but you will avoid that patcbed-up unattractive appearance which comes from applying new make-up over old.
Yen can be more daring with eye shadow, eye liner and ronge for even^.
Can it be that whipped cream, apple snow, candy and shrimp cocktail are among the items aj^iearing on a seven-day reducing diet?
Those items are among the treats in store for women who previous!^ have dreaded dieting because the menus seem so uninteresting. The diet is Josephine bowman’s TRICK AND TREAT diet which will appear in her Why <lrow Old? column starting Saturday.
Enjoy interesting menus as you lose up to five pounds in just seven days.
With Girpetihg from McCandless!
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When other American Field Service exchange students visited the Pontiac Press this fall and hhd their pictures taken, Myra Pangilinan of the Philippines (center) was unable to come. A Press photographer caught
her recently with two other Pontiac Northern students getting chrysdnthe-mums ready for a football game. At the left is Claudia Cook, Victory Drive; Mary Huemiller, Walnut Road, is at the right.
FOR HISTORICAL ACCURACY AND AGELESS BEAUTY
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R—10
THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1963
Advertising Straight To The Point
M
You Can
SELL
Almost
With n PONTIAG
Wort Ad
Yes you can! Pets. Cars. Beds. Sheds. Tractors. Whatever the item call The Press for a low cost Classified ad to sell it, rent it, trade it. An experienced Ad-Visor will assist you in wording your ad to get quick results. Call today.
To Hace Yim JU for fysirits
DIAL 332-8181
Classified Advertising Department.

THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. 0(!^TbBER 25, 1963
B—11
WHY mOBTOHIAHB OO THHOUOH LiYM HHMOOIMO ABOUT THBIB BtAHPOTB
It •Mflit ciMr tti* hMnpot bit was born •! thoor doaporatlon. UnllKt you lucky ooopio hort In Michigan,
ncn, raro taata of Michiggn'a Caak Winaa to chaar about, brag about. Thankful that Caak aavad you from thia indignity? Than walk (hoad high) to your lavorlto aupor-markat. liouor atora, or tavarn tor a vaaaal of Caak Wlno.
CASK
WINES
I
CASK
(AarcrtUmmU
Htips You Ovtrcemc
FALSE TEETH
LoQS«BtSf and Worry
No luuaM oa knuiyad or faai ill-at* aaat Oaeouat g| knot wuooiy faiaa taatb. rAdTUm.*0 impruvad alkali na I ano-aeld I lamdai. apnnkiad uo TiHir iHaiaa nuda uiaia Bnnai an umi faal mnra onmlurwMa Amad amoar-raaamaiit cauaaO By bmaa piaiaa Uat TAUTkicTN ai any arua opuptar.
Mexico Town May Never Be the Same
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TekvUlon Writer PUERTO VALLARTA, Mex-ico-There is no digit dialing in this sun-drenched resort town for the simple reason that there are no telephones.
No television, either. The lack of such modem nuisances—plus reasonable prices, excellent fishing and hunting, ^d stunning scenery — have made Puerto Valiarta a treasured hideaway for a small but growing band of American tourists. ★ ★ ★
Says Mexico aficionado Tennessee Williams: “This place has the same unspoiled beauty that Acapulco had 20 years ago.
That Puerto Valiarta will go the commercial way of Acapulm is the fear of its fond admirers. The first big hotel, the Posada VaUarta with 150 rooms, is scheduled to open next month. PICTURE SHOOTING The world’s attention is being focused here with the shooting of “The Night of the Iguana,” starring Richard Burton, Ava Gardner, Deborah Kerr, Sue Lyon and James Ward. As you may have read by now, Mr. Burton^ sometime costar, Elizabeth Taylor, has accompanied him here.
At this early stage in the filming it would appw that the advent of the movie company has done little to change the local scene. The local citizens seem to
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be going about their llvu with the same easy pace, paying scant heed to the famous visitors.
It has not been a wholesale invasion, as when the “Mutiny on the Bounty” troupe descended on Tahiti to lavish its millibns. No sets bad to be built in townr Most of the crew was recruited from the craftsmen of Mexico City.
So Puerto Valiarta is likely to survive “The Night of the Iguana.” Whether it will also survive the coming onslaught of tourists remains to be seen. UZ IS PLElASED Odds and ends; Elizabeth Taylor was pleased by the reaction to her televised tour of London and reports that It has been sold fbr showing in England. “I know
the British critics won’t like it; they’ve blasted the show already,” says she. “’They resent it because I am an Anglo-American and they think one of their own should conduct a tour of London.
“But I think it should be shown in England, anyway. ’There^are people who Uve 50 miles from London all their lives and never see it.”
DIE IN HRE - Mrs. Nina Mae Davis, 70, mother of late comedienne Joan Davis, and Mrs. Beverly Colbert, 29, Miss Davis’ daughter, were killed in a predawn fire in
Palm Springs, Calif., yesterday. Mrs. Colbert’s children, Guy, 7, and Larry, 4, also lost their lives.
No Protest lodged in“." " -	“
BERLIN (UPI) - The U. S. Army yesterday sent a helicopter over East Berlin without the usual protest from the Soviets.
An American said the Soviet controller at Berlin’s four-power air safety center “did not protest the flight as they generally have in recent times.”
American ofRcials were gratified by the lack of a protest. They felt the Russians, in line with efforts to reach agreement
with the United States on disputed international questions, might be ending their long campaign to restrict western use of the Berlin air control zone.
He Climbed to the Top
LONDON (UPI) - Sir William Carron, president of the Amalgamated Engineering Union, began his career as a six-shtlling — <84 cents) — a week apprentice. Last night, he was appointed a director of the Bank of England.
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I SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Droyton Store OnM
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Piece of Lifter Was Actually a Good Check
WINFIELD, Kan. (AP)-That piece of paper intrigued Bob Beckwith as he watched the wind whisk it around the sidewalk in front of his cleaning shop ’Thursday.
He saw one pedestrian brush the paper’ off his sleeve, others kick it and step on it. Finally, he picked it out of the gutter, half a block away.
♦ ★ ★
It was a check, for $318, endorsed and fully negotiable.
Beckwith turned the check over to police, who held it for the owner—St. John’s College. It apparently had been lost by a college official on the way to the bank.
Bread Prices May Go Up
speculation in Wheat Given as Reason
CHICAGO (UPI) - Housewives soon may have to pay more for bread.
And in the complicated laws of economics which govern such things, there was disagreement and uncertainly whether the Russian - American wheat talks were responsible.
’The Department of Agriculture in Washington said the increase in the price of wheat was not enough to force a hike in the price of bread.
★	★ A
Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Colo., predicted bread would rise a penny to a penny and a half a loaf because of speculators taking advantage of a Russian wheat deal.
NO GUESS
'We wouldn’t hazard a guess,” a spokesman for Cargill Inc., Millers in Minneapolis said, when asked what would be the effect on the price of bread.
Wheat sold at $1.87 a bushel on the Chicago Board of ’Trade on Aug. 30, about the time talks began In the trade over a Russian - Canadian wheat deal.
On Sept. 13, the Friday before the deal was announced March wheat hold at $1.95H. A week later, the price shot up to $2.05)4.
★	A ★
On Oct. 9, the day President Kennedy was expected to announce his approval of a wh«at deal wih Russia, prices were up to $2.11^4. Yesterday in Chicago, March wheat closed at $2.13%.
ABOUT PEAKED
Department of Agriculture economists said wheat prices have just about peaked.
They said Uttie more increase is expected except for normal carrying charges which usually add about 1 cent per bushel monthly.
Singer, Actress Wed in Vegas Ceremony
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Singer Vic Damone, 35, and actress Judy Rawlins, 26, were married last night in a quiet ceremony performed by a justice of the peace at the Sands Hotel here.
It was the second marriage for both.

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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. .FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1903
A human adult’s eyelids blink There are about 15 pounds of from three to six times a min- air above"'every inch of the ute.	earth’s surface.

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10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
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1:00 p.m. - 8 p.m.
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Sun., Oct. 27 bisc Jockey—Geests Adm. $1	7-10 P.M.
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Two Shows Nightly Main Dining Room
Cover Chorge Fri. & Sat. $1 per Person
MOND.W THRU SATURDAY WOODY MARTINS at the ORGAN WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dancing to the Joe Grantle Trio In the Cocktail Lounge
Phone 625-2641
ENROLL TODAY! ^
Day or Evening Classes
Rreiolrr while tlirrr arr Mill o|>rnine«. Phomf E 4-.2352. I Hi S. Saginaw, Eagle ~'heater Bldg., Fonliar, Mteliigan.
PARAMOUNT BEAUH SCHOOL
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Cold Due; Monoxide Threat On
LANSING The arrival of winter’s cold will bring to Michigan an increased threat of accidental death by carbon monoxide poisoning — especially among teen-age couples in parked cars.
“The tragic scene of a young boy and a young girl found in ii parked car with the windows closed, the ignition on, the gas tank empty and the battefy dead, was repeated at least 16 times last year resulting in 18 deaths,” State I Health Commissioner Albert Heustis said.
j “In eight of these incidents 'both persons involved were killed. That’s a pretty high mor-i tality rate for any cause of : death,” he said *
The department is launching an all-out effort through parents, teachers and the news media to warn of the danger of the lethal gas which last winter claimed more than 60 lives in Michigan.
KEEP MOTOR OFF “I don’t suppose it would do any good to try to discourage young people from sitting in parked cars. Thy are going to do it anyway,” he said.
“But if we can convince them not to turn on the car motor when it becomes too cold, they would go home instead of being taken to a hospital or morgue,” he said.
“We must impress on people, especially young people, the importance of being aware of this ! danger.
I	★	★	★
“If everyone recognized that I c a r b 0 n monoxide is present i whenever there is combustion-canned heat, gas refrigerator, furnace or automobile engine — and that to protect against it requires ventilation, we could eliminate most of the accidental exposures to carbon monox-ide.” ______________________
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AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER - Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt (left) chats with Michigan Supreme Court Justice Theodore Souris (center) and John Plumides, national president of the Order of Ahepa, prior to a dinner honoring Judge Pratt in Bloomfield Hills last night. Souris and
Plumides spoke at the banquet, which was attended by some 300 and sponsored by the Pontiac chapter of Ahepa, a Greek fraternal organization, and the Daughters of Penelope. Appointed to the Circuit Court by Gov. Romney, Pratt took office Sept. 6.
Negroes Arrested in Worship
Rights Sought in White-Only Churches
By United Press International Attorneys for the National Council of Churches appear in federal court today to ask that officials in Jackson, Miss., be halted from arresting Negroes attempting to'worship at “white-only” churches.
U.S. District Court Judge Harold Cox was ordered by the 5th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday to take charge of the case, which stems from the arrest Sunday of a biracial group which tried to attend services at a white church.
The 12-member group included four ministers from Chicago. Three of the 12 were convicted of trespassing and interfering with worship by a Jackson Court and fined $1,000 each.
★ ★ *
Cox has been asked to wer=^ turn these convictions. ANOTHER GROUP Another group of civil rights crusaders also appealed yesterday to the federal courts to take jurisdiction in their case.
Eleven “freedom riders”, including Yale University chaplain William Slaon Coffin
Jr„ asked the U.S. Supreme > Court to overturn their conviction for breach of the peace.
The group of Negroes and! whites was convicted last year, ; while attempting to eat togeth-, er in a bus terminal at Mont-1 gomery, Ala.
♦ * ★
In Louisiana, there also is a dispute brewing over whether state or federal authorities should have jurisdiction in a civil rights case.
BANS DEMONSTRA'nON
Louisiana District Judge John R. Rarick yesterday added another 10 days to his order banning the Congress of Racial Equality from demonstratiM in Clinton, La., despite a federal appeals court decision ordering him to halt all proceedings against the organization.
The appeals court said the proceedings should be halted until it had time to determine whether the case should be under federal jurisdiction.
But Rarick said the appeals court order “is without warrant in law” and extended his in-
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Berbers Forsake Grudges to Join Algerians in Battle
junction against the integration-ist organization.
Other racial developments: TALLAHASSEE - Records show that Florida Negroes, parently spurred by civil rights drives, have increased their voting registration by 11.1 per cent in the past year.
Thirty-two Negroes were convicted yesterday of trespassing charges stemming from a racial demonstration last month.
MEMPHIS -The Memphis Pres s-Scimitar yesterday endorsed Dr. Holli? F. Price, a prominent Negro educator, as candidate for the Memphis Board of Education.
It was the first time the Scripps-Howard newspaper had ever endorsed a Negro for political office. _____________
RESUME PICKETS GASTONIA. N. C. - Negroes resumed picketing at two segregated theaters here last night.
A white group, supporting the segregation policies, bought tickets for all white customers who wanted to enter.
TUSKEGEE. Ala. - A “Con-f e r e n c e on Disadvantaged Americans” got under way today at Tuskegee Institute, the 82-year-old Negro college founded by Booker T. Washington.
Main speaker will be Lucius D. Battle, assistant secretary of State for cultural affairs.
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DINING SUNDAY EVENINGS 1 DINNERS
Sing along with Jean at the Organ
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ALGIERS (AP)-The leader Algeria’s tough Berber rebels headed for the Algerlan-Moroc-j can battWfront today after rally-1 ing to President Ahmed Benj Bella’s call for a united front against Morocco.
Ben Bella’s announcement that Berber chieftain Ck)l. Mo-hand Ou El Hadj had agreed to end his antigovernment guerril-1 la campaign and join in battling | Morocco was coupled with Bn Algerian claim that Moroccan troops were in full retreat along the battlefront. The Moroccans denied the claim.
’The government’s Algiers radio reported early today Ou El Hadj had left his hideaway in the KabyUe Mountains with a select band of his fierce tribesmen fbr the desert outpost of Hassi Beidiy center of the border fighting.
‘ONLY ONE ALGERIA’
From now on there is oply one Algeria,” Ben Bella said in an emotional radio sjfeech announcing the pledge of Berber support after a secret meeting.
El Hadj, one . of Algeria’s most experienced and respected soldiers, commanded the Kaby-lie guerrillas against the French
during the seven-year Algerian independence war. He was discharged from the army by Ben Bella last month after he supported Berber politician Hoclne Ait Ahmed in a campaign against Ben Bella’s one-man government.
The Algerian government announcement said that by Thursday morning the Moroccans had withdravirq U miles from their original advance positions.
‘Our own losses were seven men injured, one seriously and six others Slightly,” the announcement said.
HEAVY ATTACKS
In the Moroccan command headquarters at Marrakech, a staff officer admitted heavy Algerian attacks but claimed the Moroccans “continued to hold their position.”
A Moroccan spokesman told newsmen fighting ended at dawn ’Thursday and the Mwoccans had captured 35 Algerians. He said one Moroccan was killed and two wounded.
Independent witnesses said the Algerians reoccupied the pal^ fringed oasis late Tuesday, driving out thf Moroccans who took it Oct. 14.
LYLE CARLYLE Personally Invite# You To Enjoy An Evening At
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THE PONTIAC .PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 196.3
B—13
Powwow of Suggestion
NASHVILLE (UPI) - Deep in the throes of a prolonged
drought, two radio atatlons yesterday played recordings of Indian rain dances Uvoughout their broadcast day>
Fabulous
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Friday » Saturday: 10 AM. - 4 AM.
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Sat. Oct. 26
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6 NIGHTS a WEEK • CLOSED MONDAYS
I FOUR SEASONS INN ,	I
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Prohibition Still With Us
Thirsty? Some Spots Remain Plenty Dry
By CHARLES L. WEST
NEW YORK (AP) - It has been 30 years since boon came back from the basement and bathtub gin became mostly a matter of history.
w *	★
Prohibition died. But it left behind a complex and restrictive legacy ot state and local laws.
Some of the vestiges are paradoxical.
DON’T SIT DOWN
Maine won’t let a tippler sit when he drinks in a tavern, or stand when he drinks anywhere else.
Illinois permits drinking places, but won’t let them caU themselves “bars” or “saloons.”
★ ★ *
Florida, while it doesn’t regulate the names, bans swinging doors on such establishments.
North Dakota forbids food where drinks are sold. New York forbids drinks unless food is available. Nevada lets you take your drink right to the gambling table so you don’t have to miss the pass of the dice.
LEGAL BEER
Beer drinking became legal again at midnight April 6, 1933, after 14 years, and ttie next day brewers reported a million barrels consumed by a thirsty America.
The repeal of the 18th Amendment-end of “the noble experi-t”—came Dec. 8 of that year. As the date approached, newspapers headlined the sailing of the liner Cameronia from Glasgow with 40,000 cases of vdiisky for the United States. And the day afterwards, as U.S. distilleries built up full steam, the Mexican border town of Tia-juana closed its bars.
★	w ♦
Wets celebrated victory over
the Volstead Act, the most openly flouted law in this nat^’a history.
The victory, however, was not complete. I^s remained—and still remain—dominant in many pockets, particularly in the South. State prohibition, or local option, took over where national prohibition left off.
TOTAL BAN
Today, only Mississippi, the first state to ratify the 18th Amendment, totally forbids whisky sales.
The second holdout state, Oklahoma, didn’t repeal prohibition until 1959—her sixth elec-tkm on the proposal.
*	w ♦
New liquor laws arhich took
effect in Iowa last Independence Day reversed the local concept, making all counties wet unless they voted themselves dry.
The option system and state regulations have created some implausible situations and strange restrictions.
DRY PRODUCER
The state which produces 75
BOOZE BUST—That’s beer, illegal beer of the Prohibition era. It’s squirting from smashed barrels in New York City in 1931. Prohibition liquor laws were repealed in 1933,
but behind them remain a complex of restrictive laws pertaining to sale and consumption of liquor.
'let's shnply say that the Boulting Brothers have done it again... it has to be one of the best pictures of Die year.”
AfdaiWItstm. N Y. POST

‘UmMat bikw^tmiihmr bHZoidWiiilicai*r.«ilbiriH ' h iis ■ifMcoMKtiMi
i,SaLERSj
FEATURE TIMisl
TONIGHT-7:30 A 9:15 iT SUNDAY-3:00 A5:15 7:30A9:45
H 5-»m=^i2 N. SAGINAW S
ADULTS .;. FRI. A SAT...... Si 50
ADULTS ... Sun.-4hiti.-Thors.. $1.25
COLLEGE STUDENTS ............$1.00
(At All TIMS Wmi LB. Card)
-FREE CITY PARKIHOE
per cent of the nation’s bourbon, Kentucky, contains four times more counties than wet. And a Kentucky barmaid may serve drinks to a customer only if a male has opened the botUe.
Utah charges her drinkers a dollar a year for a purchase permit.
Michigan forbids liquor advertisers to use Santa C^us, Merry Christmas or Noel, or public figures such as George Washington or Abraham Lincoln or even Ben Franklin.
★ ★ ★
AlGeorgia host has to do some traveling. He can buy only two bottles at any one whisky store.
Get Warrants on 39 in Sit-Ins
DETROIT (UPD-Recorder’s Judge Elvin L. Davenport yesterday signed warrants for the arrest of 39 demonstrators who took part in sit-ins at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Detroit Oct. 4 and 18.
Hie demoBstrators were accBsed of making a disturbance in a business place and refusing to leave when notified to do so.
Chief Assistant Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Brezner ast:ed for the warrants.
★ ♦ *
James Aliber, vice president of First Federal, filed the complaint. (kinviction on the charge carries a penalty of 90 days in jail or a RIOO fine or both. CHARGE DISCRIMINATION
The demonstrations at the savings institution have been sponsored by -the Detroit bri^h of the NAACP which chv^ that the company discriminates against Negroes in employment and for home loans.
* ★ ♦
'The persons named in the warrants are to appear in court before Davenport today.
The University of Michigan was the first U.S. university to offer courses in automotive engineering, in 1911
Quackery Confab Opens With Attacks on All Sides
WASHINGTON (AP)-Attacks on everything from Krdiiozen to “Fanner Brown’s Master Cell’’ opened the second National Congress on Medical <)uackery today.
It set the stage for a curious, furious round-robin.
* * *
The Food and Drug Administration distributed a letter attacking an organization called the National Health Federation.
The federation opened its own meeting at a hotel two miles away. Spokesmen said it would offer rebuttals to the quackery congress’ sponsors, and its first speaker attacked both of them. COMPLETE CIRCLE Since both the American Medical Association and FDA were sponsoring the quackery congress, the circle was completed.
From the quackery congress came these voices:
. • ★ ★ ★
Dr. Edward R. Annis, president of AMA: “I am sure that what we do in the next day and a half will help to keep the quacks on th^ defensive.”
FDA (tommissioner George P. Larrick: “There is only one way to approach the problem of quackery and that is to go after it aggressively and persistently ”
DIFFICULT ’TO PROSECUTE Deputy Postmaster General Sidney W. Bishop: “We would be less than honest if we did not recognize that the insidious growth of medical quackery becomes more difficult to apprehend and prosecute every day of our lives.”
At the federation’s “First National Congress on Health Monopoly,” the first speaker was Dr. Miles Robinson of Potomac, Md.
★	* w
He said in a prepared ad-ress: “The least we can do is to forbid the AMA to take money fr(»n drug companies. This c^ict of interest is deadly to the American people, and must be eliminated.
‘We must pull the Food and Drug Administration out of the AMA’s hip pocket, and require the FDA to treat any licensed health practictioner with the
SaUARE and ROUND
DANCING
CAMPUS BAUROOM Pni«a l»*»YT»t»,M.laN
consideration his license entitles him to. Let the FDA act more a-s an educating agency, and less as a gestapo police force.”
★	* t
At the quackery congress, FDA Commissioner Larrick cited a number of devices, food fads and other products, which FDA has stymi^.
Nondefense Studies Up of U. of M.
ANN ARBOR (UPI)-Government supported research for nondefense purposes has exceeded expenditures for fense researdt for the first time at University of Mich-
U. M M. fignres released today show that ia the year ended Jime M, the volume of Bondefeose research totaled $15.5 bUlioB, compared with $12J milUon for defense-related YTork.
Federal sponsorship of all research at U. of M. totaled $2$.3 milUon out of a total research volume of $35.5 at the university.
WWW
That represented an increase of $4.5 million in research projects over the preceding year.
RESEARCH TOTALS
Industry-supported research amounted to about $1.3 million and the volume for state and local governments was |118,(KI(L
Private foundations contributed $1.3 million and university funds totaled $4.3 million in the research program.
WWW
The largest single portion of the total U-M research budget for fiscal 1963 was Invested in engineering and related physical sciences.
"wrwjr ■■
world steps aside to let any man pass " if he knows where he*s going,,
HeNRYFONDaanij
MauReeN oHaRA
iaOElMERMVES'fWDUCnON
SPRNCeRS MOUNliiN
&i-8f8rring	Intmhidng
JAMES MacARTHUR • DONALO CRISP' WALIY COX • MIMSY FARMER
WONDER OF WONDERSI THRILL OF THRILLSI ENTERTAINMENT OF ENTERTAINMENTSI
	
WEEK DAYS
^PENCBTS MOUNTAUr	ZiM-IOtSO
"MSON A AR60NAUTS"	,	0:00
SAT. - SUN.
“SPWCQFS MOUNTAIN"	MO-SiOAtiSS
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B-U
THE roNyftrtfrnEss. Friday. October 25,
1903
ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED
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r ?•’. V
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I
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$29995
Romantic, yet designed to wear and wear. Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive
jT • Free Delivery
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Company Involved
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FALL BEDDING SALE
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BEDROOM ... $12 per month
DINETTE $6 per month
( PIECE BEDROOM includet'
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For the utmost in French Provincial beauty and elegance be sure and > our lovely Louis IV styled sofas and choirs starting at $499.9S for2 mertebing pieces.
10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP	
•	Double Dresser and Mirror •	Matching Chest •	Bookcase Bed •	Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring •	2 Boudoir Lamps e 2 Bed Pillows	t|3888 Only H.M Nr Montfi
9-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE	
•	Sofa and Chair—Nylon •	Cover and Foam Cushions •	2 Step Tables—Coffee Table e 2 Table Lamps •	2 Trow Pillows	$12888 0nly4I.M Per Mentli
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OPEN MON. and FRI. Until 9 P.M.
Phone FE 58114-5
ORCHARD
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3 Blocks West of South Saginaw
Early American
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THE rONTIAC TRESS, FRfDAV, OCTOBER 25.
C-1


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GIRLS' CORD. SUICKS
as 0|00
Fully r«*<-»•*••**••*•
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CARIUDGE
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n 49^
FDKER'S
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ss 4911 •'% I 83^
SHERWW-WMS. Becker*s Shoes KRESSES
PUMPKIN jPine!!	iSm
PIE DRAPERIES BIANKEIS
1511»♦1411
Special 9 till J2
With whipped crtam.
TED’S
41x18** and 41x45”
ARDEN’S
Striped cetten, lIxST' site.
HUDSON’S
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39<	88*
MUM BAKE SioniV(alt«s
WOMEN’S HOSIERY
20% I
EM TABLE 1	^
radios POINT PENS
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Make InexpeneWe loafinf r «». o«* ••» »•» •««•■•€.
TANDY CRAFTS |H1GHIAND APPl
tonight 9 TILL 12
Special Opr77® glill 12 £rJ I
Nude heel. Meutral ehadea. Sizee 5 to 11.
Montgomery Ward Mink Trimmed
WOOL COATS
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at


I
Miac Ifoll Shopping Center ... Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
'	'	'	'	'	'• ' I . I I I I I lii I I I i 'l l I I
I I
I . i

C-2
THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963
We've Gone Mad for
MAD MIDNIGHT
20%
OFF
ON EVERYTHING" IN OUR STORE!
•	Oific* Snpplits • Drafting Supplies
•	Artists' Supplies • Picture Framing
•	School Supplies • Coin, Stamp Supplies
• Wedding Invitations • Stationery
*10% on Coins
Midnight Madness
FRIDAY, OCT. 25tti, 8 to Midnight
Politician-in-Residence
Truman Quips Round Campus
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -"Being president of the United States is a tremendous respon-
sibility. B is al» the highest any man in this world
honor ____, ............. ......
can have. I do'^not intend to raise my two grandsons to be president.’
Former President Harry S: Trumap was commenting yesterday on a question, “Is it fun to be president?’’
The query came from a bOy . about 6 years old, a son of a Drake University student, during Truman’s brief appearance on the campus here.
Truman stopped at Drake on his way home to Independence, Mo., after two days as “politician-in-residence’’ at Grinnel)^ College, 55 miles east of here. '
DRESSES, COATS, JACKETS, PAJAMAS, SETS, UNDERWEAR, etc. Save now on Christmas Shopping, while stocks 6re pientilul.
RICHARDS
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
BOYS ancf, GIRLS WEAR
TOUR HIGHUGHTS The two-day political lectureship at Grinnell was highlighted by a tumble into campus shrubbery, a light paddling on the rump by upperclassman Ken Richards, Naperville, 111., and a rare display of irritation with young people.
Truman sharply criticized some Grinnell students for their carefully researched questions caliing for afterthought comment about incidents during his White House
TUMBLE—Former President Harry S. Truman uses his cane and helping hand of Jake More of Harlan, Iowa, a former Iowa Democratic state chairman, to help himself out of shrubbery after he slipped off steps of a Grinnell (Iowa) College building during a tour there yesterday.
He made it clear that if they had read enough to formulate the questions, they also should know his opinions on the subjects.
He followed the same theme at Drake, but was in his more customary jovial mood there. HASN’T "nME
He told a group of young Democrats a chief executive does not have time to “walk back and forth picking his teeth, worrying whether he has done right."
As 'Truman stepped out of the Grinnell College guest house for his morning walk yesterday, his foot slipped off the edge of a sidewalk curb.
Thrown off balance, he' plunged backward into shrubbery lining the walk, but the resilient limbs of an evergreen broke his fall and he was not hurt.
Aides pulled him to his feet
and while they brushed dust and leaves from his suit, Truman swung back into action and started signing autographs for a score of youngsters, asking the name of each boy and girl so he could write a personal message to them.
STILL UNRUFFLED The 79-year-old Democrat, who faced enemy artillery as a World War I captain and the ‘big guns” of politics as prfei-dent, was unruffled by his tumble.
He even reinstated his “initiation’’ into West Norris Hall, I men’s dormitory, which he had canceled Wednesday when he had a tiring and trying day.
In the West Norris lounge, he obligingly bent over to receive tap from Richards’ lightly wielded wooden paddle.
The impact of the paddle was scarcely audible, and Truman ■ that wasn’t so bad." Richards’ swat was o n 1
take for the benefit of pho-
tographers and sound-on-fiim television cameramen.
Liner Picks Up Boy on Freighter for Operation
NEW YORK (AP)-An ocean liner which met a freighter in mid-Atlantic took a 9-year-old boy aboard for an emergency appendectomy Thursday. The transfer was made by a small boat in rough seas.
Heavy swells had delayed the transfer for many hours.
The boy, Ruykert Fowler of Nyack, N.Y., was reported doing well after the operation. He was stricken Tuesday on the S.S. Wolverine State, bound for Falmouth, England. His parents were with him.
The Wolverine State, as is usual with freighters, does not carry a doctor.
The liner Bremen is en route
Rare Vase Unearthed
PALERMO, Sicily (JB-Arch-aeologists digging up ancient Greek tombs at Selinute found
one containing a rare askos—a vase shaped like an animal. T-ils one, well preserved, represented a cow.
The University of Michigan was the first faistitutlao of higher learning in this-country to establish a professonhlp in transporation engineering.
® MIDNISHT MADNESS
9 P.M. to MidnigM only... Fri. Dot 2$
UNHEARD OF PRICES


" WOMEN’S
CASUALS
SI SM ^
Fashion Footwear for Smart America
ond
Jniibo Cage
Regular *5750 Value
OoeOaly
‘27”
•Wjtm /r" AT KRiSGi‘S
i.
TIIR PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1963
C—3
STAND IN LINE IF YOU MUST, BUT DON’T MISS THESE

• * •

• •
• •!
* •!

• •!
* •!
I* •

• • •

I* •
• •
• •



No
5U£SJ

UNBELIEVABLE and RIBICULOUS PRICES ... BUT ABSOLUTELY TRUE!
TMSE PRICES ERE ROOD (ERR HER) IRHICHT DULY! 3 RORRS FRRM I mi. I« MIRRIGRT
aENERAkELECTfllG
CLEANER
»24>*
SCHICK MEN’S CCMPACT SHAVER
BATHROOM SCALE
099
lUT
SPECIALS FROM 9 P,M. to 10 P.M. ONLY
9 P.M. to MIDNITE SPECIALS
GIBSON 14 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR
•rater ana	Mctieni.
H63
PHILCO CHEST FREEZER
Steraf 300 powitdi of froian
♦137
ONE OF THE VERY TOP BRANDS

FAMILY in ' SIZE III I
REFRIDERATOR
W* cmnet mention thi* fo-meet Mnd at thii low pricol
drawer, glide-out tholvet,
$99
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
NEW SPERTI k SUN LAMPS
New in cortenc. Few left. 1 hour only!

GRANCO AM-FM TABLE RADIOS
Very deluxe. Supply limHed. While they loct from 9 to 10 p.m.
»14”

13 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIOERATOR
Completely free-of-fratt tO;' frigerator. . Fraexer section hoMt 195 lbs. frozMi food. Magnetic doors. Twin crisp-
^49
GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TV
Rig 21' Kroon. 4 to go at just.. .
•346
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15</2 CO. FT. 2-BOOR GIANT BUnOM FREEZER
Refrigorator section
yo6
RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Provious yoor's floor model.
LANDERS KNIFE SHARPENERS
New in cartons. Few left. Be on tbnei
$490
w
WESTINGHOUSE 23" SWIVEL TV
Big 23” Kreen. Just one to go.
•116
RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTO. DRYER
SoFt fluffy drying. Temperature con-
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DETROIT JEWEL 30” CAS RAMGE
Full width
WESTINGHOUSE
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Deluxe features. 1 enlytea qui^k buyer.
*114
SPECIAL! AOMIRAL 30" ELECTRIC RANGE
^ PURITRON RANGE HOODS
•33
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S HOURS ONLY
*106
NOTPOINT PORTABLE AUTO. DISHWASHER
SPECIAL
«97
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WESTINGHOUSE PORTABLE , SMM HI-FI ]
■	I H..S.. ly.. swnr cm.
■ SHoursDnly
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10 P.M. to 11 P.M. ONLY I------------------------------------------1	11 P M- 1° 12 A.M. ONLY
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Doluxe feoturas. 3 only. Hurry!
GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE
16” TV
PHILCO 19" PORTABLE TV
UMIUXM WITH
hand!, and ontonna. 3 only.
•118
Westinshouse 12V2 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Refriforators
Big frooMr .octien.
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Automatic. 2 only. Fantastic pricel
•2**
ADMIRAL CLOCK RADIOS
Woko to musk olarm. 9_to go at. ..
•10”
RCA ViaOR
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RCA ViaOR COLOR TV
Big 21" color pktura. 1 only!
»396
SHETLAND Floor POLISHERS
5 to soil in ety* hour. Hurry!
*12«
Muxs 4 ipssd automatic chanear. .-•pooliar .ystoffl. FM-AM radio. 9oautiful fumiturs cobmotry ot vonoor end ralid tMrdwood in con-
*163
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COMBINATIDN with FM-AM RADID
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*96
Panasonic Made 6-Trans.
TAPE RECORDER
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VOICE of MUSIC Tape RECORDERS
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•111
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THE rONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963
C—'
ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST

M ONTGOAAERY
WARD
MAD MIDMGHT
LUNCH COUNTER SPECIAL PUMPKIN PIE WITH COKE OR COFFEE 19‘
COVER-ALL HOUSE PAINT
Saali, protect* as it boautifios.	SPECIAL
2/*5
Easy to apply, good hiding power. VYhile 42 gallons last.
PRO STYLE FOOTBALL
R0g. 3.09
While 150 last. Official size, weight! Budget priced, yet quality packed. Made of top grain cowhide. Includes kicking tee.
PRE-FINISHED PANELING
4x7xVs paneling. Double coated vinyl finish is easy to care for wipes clean with damp cloth.
While TOO last.
SPECIAL
3.99
299
SAVE ON FIASHUGHT BATTERIES	
Words standard D-coll battery	Reg. 2/35C 10*4.
guorantepd leakproof. Sealed in motol clod container. While T ,000 lost.	
CAMP IN COMFORT
3 lb. Dacron filled, flannel lining, xipper side and bottom water repellent shell. Green only. While 84 last.
Reg. 12.44
9.99
WHITE CEILING TILE
While 50 last. Brightens any room. Insulates and deadens sound. Carton covers 40 sq. feet.
Reg. 4.80
3.99
PULLDOWN LIGHT FIXTURE
Modem T8" pulldown light fixture with 3 way switch, modem etched design. While 40 last.

Reg. 16.95
SAVE ON ROMEX CABLE
12-2 with ground. Braided fiber PBg> 4c Ft. glass jacket resist flame, moisture. Ol/C^ UL REA,appraved.	/j /2 if B
SAVE ON CLAY TARGETS '
Case of 125. Get set for Special deer season. The inexpensive way to practice.
While they last.
ALUMINUM BASEMENT SASH
While 100 last. Aluminum frame, won't rust. Never needs painting. 34x9", 13Vax3T Vt, 15'/txZ2Vt.
BRACKET SWITCH BOX
Rectangular box, bracket switch box with romex clips. While 200 last.
Reg. 29e
24*
MEN'S WOOL JACKETS
While 22 last. Men's wool pull-	Rfg. 12,95
""	9.95
over jacket. Hot nylt cloture. Assorted plaid colors. Sizes S^-L.
Reg. 2.69
1.99
SAVE ON GIIHER SCREENS
Keeps twigs, leaves qnd debris from clogging up your ooves-troughs. While 100 lost.
Reg. 69c
49*
20 LB. BAG CHARCOAL
p The famous Kingsford ggg, 1.49 Charcoal fast starting, ii;|: slow burning, perfect for || barbecuing. While 200 M lost.
nv^e leaf9
99«
SAVE ON HUNTING NEEDS
Men's hooded zipper jocket.	Reg. 12.96
Choice of assorted plaid colors.	A OR
Sizes S-M-L While 11 lost.	'ObOv
BOWLING BALL SPECIAL
While 100 last. Official' Spsolal Purehase weight and size, black only. 1 1 QQ Custom drilled.	* * iWw ;
12 GA. VIKING SHOTGUN
With frea borral. Fast firing 4-shot with cross-bolt sofaty that roloosas instantly, lock* firm.
SPECIAL
$48
SAVE ON ROCKWOOL
: While 100 last. 20 lb. bag covers 20 sq. ft. 3" deep.
Fire and moisture resistent.
Cuts heating and fuel cost.
Reg. 1.19 ;i take with ::
99^
GARDEN-MARK GRILL
: AdjustobU grid ho* convoniant : charcoal food door. 5-lavol swing out spit. UL approvad motor Whilo17last.
SAVE ON 60 FT. HOSE
10 year guarantee plastic coated 60 FT. length. Brass cuplings. While 60 last.
SAVE ON HUNTING SHIRT
Whit# 25 last. All wool to koap	Speoiel
out tho wintor cold. Choeso from ossortad plaid colors. Sizot S-M-L.
Reg. 19.95 i
*13
Reg. 2.44
1.66
INSUUTED HUNTING BOOTS
Fully insulated to keep Speciel cold air out. Ideal for the ail around sportsmen.
While 100 pr. last. Sizes
9tol1.
PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE
Equals the best national Reg. 1.59 brands, but cost you much 1 f R aal less. While 4,000 gallons lost. I e lU ®
HUMIDIFIER PLATES
They fit any humidifier, moisten air, make it more healthful. While 500 last.
Reg. 1.95
1.44
SAVE ON RAKE
Leaf rake, steel head with wooden handle. Buy now and save. While they last.
l4i
CANISTER VACUUM While 12 lost. Vibro-bsaters gently beat deep dirt loose. Rolls along on wheois or stands on end. 8 attachments.	Reg. 69.96 59.88
DELUXE SEWING /MACHINE While 5 lost. Has round bobbin. Spaa. Petsliata sows forward, rovorso. For all QA AQ purpose sowing. Cose $10 extra. W VbOO	
1 ICE CUBE TRAYS While 200 last. Be sure to 1 have plenty of ice on hand jiii when company arrives.	Reg. 99o 66*
1 APARTMENT SIZE GAS RANGE -■j Only 2 left. Has 16" oven with .'I removeoblo door. 2-pc. broiler : swings out. Chromed lift up top.	Reg. 119.te 89.88
SAVE ON OIL FILTERS
Cut gas and rapair bills. Block out abrasives and dirt particals that wear your engine down. Spin on type.........1.44
Ret. 1.59
88*
SAVE ON HUMIDiFIER
While 200 last. Completely assembled for fast, easy installation in furnace. Buy now and save.
Reg. 7.95
5.88
SAVE ON CAR CUSHION
While 100 lost. Perks you Reg. 1.59 up os you drive . . . adds to long-trip comfort. Durable, colorful woven plastic.
13x22x3’/i.
Reg. 1.59
66*
SAVE ON UVATORY
Acid resistant vitreous china, grade A large basin 19x17" antisplash rim. While 4 last.
Reg. 10.95
8.88
SAVE ON FIRE LIGHTER
Brass fire clay lighter soaks	Reg. 6.95
up kerosene, ignites quickly,	JL AQ
all brass.	4i00
FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
MY-T 3 ENGINE ADDITIVE
While 165 last. Increase horse power, gas mileage, and cut engine wear.	Reg. 1.49 • 77*
SAVE! SNOW TIRE While 61 last. Get safety from 4-piy nylon cord. Words quality retread at a savings. 670-15 size only. 15 month guarantoo.	Reg. 10.65 : 8.88
AIR CUSHION NYLON TIRE While 53 lost. Guorantood 18 months. 670-15 size only. Mode of 4-pty nylon. Save now. With free tube.	Reg. 13.25 *11
SAVE ON USED TIRES Wards inspected used tires perfect for that extra spare. Sove now. Assorted sizes.	^2 "p
SERVICE Nation special Your choicel GreOse job, brake adjustment, or oil change (5 qt. H.O. oil)	Special 99*
QUALITY CHINA TOILET
Reverse trap toilet, efficient flush-
ing action. Quite positive action.	1 fl QQ
White only. While 4 last.	I WlOO
SAVE ON SHOWER DOOR
Reg. 31.95
Traditional styled solid brass- 7 pc. fireplace an-sambla. Blackmash curtain with pull chain mechanism. 31x38"

Reg. 39.95
28>8

Extruded aluminum rails nylon* rollers, 3/16th" thick glass panels set in aluminum glass frames Installation extra. While 5 last.
OLD FASHIONED COAL SKUTTLE
Solid hammered brass em-	Reg. 12.95
bossed finish. Sturdy steel	8J8
bottom. While they last.
26>8

COLONIAL UGHT FIXTURE
3-light' pull down with 3 way switch. Adjusts from 2 to 60 inches. Uses 60 watt bulb.
Reg. 15.95
SPECIALI DISHWASHER
Signature 5-qrcla dishwasher	Rej;.J 69.95
holds 13 place settings. Portable, needs no inatallatien. 115 Volt.
I LATEX INTERIOR PAINT
I Odorless, dries in 30 mins. Ideal for living rooms, dining rooms M. and halls. Wash tools M in soapy ^ater.
I? OT............99c
i SPECIAL! SABRE SAW
K While 24 last. Vs H.P. Special motor 3 bla«^es included.
Ideal for home work shop.
Buy nowand save.
SAVE ON TORCH kit " ^
Includat lorge capocity tank, burner	_
oucmbly with pertcil point burner tip,	K OQ
flame tpreoder, striker and metal cate.	wBVW
While 20 last.
Reg. 3.45
t/'S
SAVE ON TOOL BOX B.ftw
6.49
GNE WHEEL TRAILER While they last. 17 gauge all steel frame has 500 lb. capacity. 54x44x8.	Reg. 89.88 54.88
AIR COOLED CUSHION	Reg. 1.59 88*
For your riding comfort. Innerspring construction. While they last.	
SAVE GN BUMPER JACK	
Save now at our mod-midnight Price. Has on# ton capacity. While they lost.	Reg. 3.69 2.SI
	
SIGNATURE VACUUM CLEANER
While 3 last. Easily glides over Reg. 29.96 rugs, floors: wees disposable dust	09 OQ
bags. Attachments included.	mAbOO
AIR CONDITIONER
Only 2 left. 1 HP. air conditioner 7,000 BTU) thei^	^ 99.96
mostat maintains pre-set temperature autqmatical-ly. Save now eh thii of season spociol.
SAVE ON RECORDS
Choose from Ward's wide selection of LP racords. Famous recording artists, old time favorites. Save now.
Specii
66
Motol tool box has lift-out troy, copportono baked enamel finish. While 15 lost.
1
CABINET KNOB OR PULL
Ret- 4/S6c
4/49°
MODERN CABINET KNOB AND PULL with sporicling chrome finish. While 100 lost.
li 5 QT. CAN MOTOR OIL
?:i 9ave ,now on motor oil. Reg. 1.89 ^ All season motor oil meats ^§1 car makers 5 sequence test. ProttKts your car all ^ year round.	/
neg. i.ee
|88
EXTRA SPEAKER FOR YOUR STEREO
Add new sound to your	Reg. 19.88
stereo with an extra speaker	4 a am
^ from Ward*s. Save now.	| fteOO
SPEQALI RECORD CABINETS
Holds up to 200 reberds. Jpeeiel Choice of finishes and models. Only 66 left.
9F.M.T0MIDNI6HT0NLY
PonticK Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabetb Lake Read
C—;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1963
ALL ITEAAS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
M ONTGOMERY
WARD

i WOAAEN'S MISSES &
JUNIORS DRESSES
:v WhiU 40 last. Choose from V- cottons and cotton knits in x o n o ssortmoht of colors a nd styles. Not all iizes in every style.
WOMEN'S raincoats'"
While 19 lost. Trench coot styling £99 for the winter months ahead. Q Choice of navy or white.
Values to 7.98
m
WOMEN'S SLIPPERETTE
; Ideal for around the house. In red, Cfi' ^ black and beige. Sizes S-M-L.	W
REQ. 99o
C.
I SAVE ON ANKLETS .rfc.ruRciu.E
; Absorbent cotton 'socks hove knit-on A #4 ilA : ribbi^ cuff, nylon re-enforced heel. Aim -llll i Si*es9toll.	eewer
SAVE ON SKIRTS
While they lost. Solids, plaids pleated and slimline. Pick your style, pick your color from Ward's wide selection of skirts now on sole. Sizds 8 to 18.
Valusstol.N ;
999 :
EXTRA ABSORBENT DIAPERS
High quality diapers have 2 layers 4 of cotton gauze. Easy to wash, 11 f | quick drying.	dq2.
WOMEN'S SWEATER SALE
WORK JACKET SPECIAL
Men's unlined work jackets. Ideal gm eeee for fall. Sizes 38-46. While they viOO last.
LUNCH COUNHR SPECIAL
PUMPKIN HE
WITH COKE OR COFFEE
19*
WORK CAP ASSORTMENT
Save now on men's work caps. Many colors to choose from. While 88 last.
Vftssstsl.(S :
llflc
HALLOWEEN CANDY
SESSION CLOCKS	:
Perfect for den or kitchen. Modem ^ |||| black and white design. 1 yr. guarantee.
REG. 69c
3P
BAG
HAIR DRYER SPECIAL
Words own Signature. Lightweight easy to ^ AA . carry, has temperature control. Complete M XX with hat box carrying cose.	Wi WW
AAATCH-MATE DRESSES
2 and 3 piece cotton coordinates Mlids and plains. Buy several at t]|^ low price.
IRC. nmeiusc :
00 I
$21
Save now at Wards prices. Orion bulky
sale knit
sweater in white only. Sizes S-M-L.
REG. 3.00
|89
R«g. 33c
I SAVE ON PHOTO NEEDS
^ Perutz black and white film in 120, m tfkgkm 620 and 127 sizes. Stock up now : and save.	'

:j; While they last. Brachs t'!; miniature bars, bag of 33 :: Stock up now for hal-v loween. Limited quanti-ties.
LIVING ROOM CHAIR
Danish styled chair has wood
arms, reversible cushions. Choice $10
of turq., tan and brown.	■ O
BEDSPREAD CLEARANCE
Clwiranc* on bodtproodi and drop**. Twin or full tizo. Ataorfod colors and dotigns. Somo on* of o kind.
I/3OFF
SEW-N-SAVE
Limited quantities. Plain or print flannel, ideal for skirts, dresses, and all your sewing needs.
Res. 59c Yd.

SAVE ON TRAINING PANTS
Training pants of 100% cotton,
5/99'
triple
waist.
crotch, covered elastic
BABY BED SHEET
Sanforized 'high count cotton. Bias taped comers and ends. While 88 last.
77'
LimE GIRLS' SHOE SALE
Choose gum-dnyp or slip on style, crepe soles. Sizes 12’/2 to 3. While they last.
Values to 3.99
|gg
SAVEONDISHWARE
Golden wheat design. Service for
6, 35 pc. set. Resist chipping and' R””
peeling.	^
MEN'S NYLON SKI JACKET
While they lost. Quilted nylon ski jacket
in your choice of blue, red, or block. Sizes Q QQ ■
SM-L.	OlOO
WOMEN'S WHITEUNIFORAAS
While 19 last. White stretch cotton •“ uniforms for the active working A AA women. Assorted sizes.	ViwV
WOMEN'S SLEEPING GOWNS
Choose from long, waltz and shorty styles,	•• '•••
flannel gowns in assorted colors and 4 4 ^ stylos. While 46 lost.	11 I f
DECORATOR PILLOWS ,
Mony colors and sizes. Squares, rounds, and oblong. Buy 3 or 4 and save even more.
CORDLESS DECORATOR CLOCK
Cordless electric. 2 yr. guarantee on move- aiO. It.N ment. Runs 16 to 20 months or regular _ _ flashlight batteries. Brass with solid | C88 walnut trim.	I W
SAVE ON SWEATERS
Helenca shells. While they last. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L.
2.98	Value
1.99
1.00
WOODEN SEWING BOX	Reg. 2.99 ^ 1.88
While 29 lost. Put aH your sewing needs in 1 basket. The neat way to keep your threads aitd needles. Rayon lined.	
SAVE ON REMNANTS	50%
You'll find mostly one of a kind in color, texture, and fiber. Stock	
	OFF
up now and save.	
3-PC. DRESS SALE On the go fashion to wear anywhere, remarkable quality. Assorted colors.	Vahias It 1I.SI 4.99
BOYS'SPORT SHIRTS
Choose now from assorted colors and styles. Ideal for school. While 11 3 last.
MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEF
SPEC.
PURCHASE
ASSORTED DRAPE SALE
Select from a wide assortment of cottons, rayons, and antique satins, some one of a kind. Assorted widths. Hand washable. 84" lengths.
4.00
SOLID or PLAID BLANKET
While 72 last. Ideal for the football m| fon^ orxn an extra blanket for the bed. 72"x90".
COnON SHEET ' SALE
WHILE THEY UST
Men's all cotton white handkerchief. Save now during mad-midnight.
LimE BOYS'SHIRT
Assorted colors and styles to choose from. Sizes 3 to 6x. While 133 last.
51
S RAYON NET PANELS
; Easy care wash-n-weor rayon net panels ; need little or no ironing. VVhite only. 63& ; 81 "lengths.
SAVE ON THROW RUGS
Wide assortment of colors and sizes to choose from. While they last.
66'
SAVE ON DOOR MIRROR
56" door mirror has walnut finish
frame. 16" wide. Drive screws in- M AA
eluded.
TV
SNACK TRAYS
1.99
$ase- Purehase •
|c
99'
SAVE!
MEN'S TIE SALE
: Lightweight easy to carry. : Ideal for parties and pic-: nics. Set of four trays. While they last.
FOR THE KITCHEN
REG. 9.95
599
MEN'S WINTER CAP SALE
Choose from assorted winter wools and vinyls. Many colors to choose from.
1.33

Select from a wide assortment of colors and styles. Stock up now and save.
REG. 1.01
: Rubbermaid drainboard. Ideal for : keeping sink counters dry and 119 : clean. Choice of red, pink.
. ..MM
SPEC. PURCHASE
|C
3/|oo
HOUSEWARES GADGETS
Your choice of cookWdre or house-, ware gadgets. Limited qUmtities, so shop early.	'
SPEC. PURCHASE

i AAEM'S+TALtAN SWEATERS
All wool coat and pullover styles-for those	mm JMe
chiHy winter mornings. Sizes S-M-L. Solid jj	1
SPEC. PURCHASE
2/>t
SAVE ON MEN'S SWEATERS
PLASTIC WASTE BASKET «.,4,
32 Qt. size King size for most OOc any need. Yellow only. While they 00 lost.
:i:i: Full Size 100% cotton :i:i: sheets, are smooth fitting, easy to care for.
Pillow coses 2 for $1.
DISH CLOTH SPECIAL
Stock up now and save on absorb- £ , ent kitchen dish cloths. While 240	0
last..
MEN'S RAINCOAT SALE
Tan cotton and dacron raincoat to keep you high and dry during rainy weather. Sizes 38-46.
9.88
While 47 last. Men's pullover wool-orlon blend sweaters. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

7.98 Value
444
MEN'S-BOYS' TENNIS SHOES
Ruggodly built for action. Whit* only. PURCHASE Choica of high or low stylo. Boys 10-6,' M M Mon's 6V^-11.	&l44
SAVE ON JEWELRY
Choeso from a wido assortmont of pins, oorrings, nockloces, end braco-lots. Somo ono of a kind.
Valoss la $1
100
2/1‘
SAVE ON FOUNDATIONS ,
Plotter your figure with a roll-on- ^ a girdle from Wards by Copel Brent.~^~~T-i S-M sizes only.
MEN'S JACKET ASSORTMENT
Save now on men's wide selection ^irohaie of fall jackets. Assorted styles and "t sizes.	Ilf I
SAVE ON	I
BABY NEEDS!	|
Rae. 19c
Rubber pants to keep bol
and save. While they last.
f A iiii:
SAVE ON DESK
Only o fow loft. Uso os dosk or rocord cobinot. Choico of finikh. Whilo 12 lost.
14.88
nos*
101
WROUGHT IRON CHAIR
While 24 last. Plastic covered ooqq chair ideal for patio. Choice of Q88 turq., tan and tangerine.	^
INNER SPJUNG MATTRESS
612-coil htnorspring mottross gives firm, support. Construct^ of only the finest motdHals largely by hand.
$48
SPECIAL! MEN’S WORK GLOVES
Men's brown jersey work gloves ore ideal for around the house or for O lAAg work. Flannel lined. .	w/ WV
GARBAGE CAN SALE
20 gallon galvanized gaz-^ REGe2a98 ^ 4 bage can made to with-Stand even the roughest weather. Complete with
|S9
t re. lo aiDsiTE om.t
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
-Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road
C>—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FlilDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963
Says Image Rising
Group Backs
Simple Rites Funeral Director Defends Field
Area Founder Sa/s 600 Families in Unit
Waterford Township founder of a group that is opposed to “lavish, luxlignified funerals” said his organization has 600 membei;$ in the tricounty area.
Seymonr Karp, founder and currently vice president of the Greater Detroit Memorial Society, riaimed a membership of 6(10 individuals and families in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties.
Currently headed by Benjamin Douglas of 2449 Candlewick, the society encourages “simplicity and digi *ty” in funerals, according to its founder.
The purpose is to help the next of kin by having members preplan their own funerals, Karp said.
QUICK BURIAL Hie society encourages quick burial with no display of the body. Burial takes place with only the family present. A memorial service at the church is sometimes planned a few weeks after death, according to Karp.
He said there is no need for embalming, flowers, or expensive fanfare. The average cost for this type of funeral is less than $306, he said.
“When it takes $2,900 to bury a couple,” Karp explained, “this represents a major part of their savings.”
★ * ♦ -Karp said the society has attracted a large number of professional people. Many members donate their bodies to science.
Michigan funeral directors are prepared to “weather the storm raised by the rather ridiculous allegations made by recent publications against funeral service,” according to Dale M. Young of Armada.
Young is president of District No. I of the Michigan Funeral Directors Association, Inc.
He said every profession is subject to periodic review, if not criticism. Funeral service, he pointed out, has been declared a profession in a court of law.
★ A ♦
“Like a doctor or lawyer he must render advice and service that he feels is professionally proper and which meets the needs of his clients,”' added Young.
IMAGE RISING The public image of the funeral director is rising each year, according to Young. He
Gym Program in Waterford
Freeway Connection
Started in Muskegon
MUSKEGON m - Work has started on a $1.4-million freeway connection from downtown Muskegon to the U.S. 31 freeway under construction at the west city limits of the city.
The project calls for 2.4 miles of four-lane divided highway and includes four bridges to carry the freeway over the Muskegon River.
British Laborite Listed
as Critical After Crash
HEREFORD, England fUPU | — Michael Foot, a member of j Parliament for the opposition I Labor party, was still in criti-| cal condition and on the danger list last night, the local hos-j pital said.	:
Foot and his wife were injured Monday in an auto crash. I His wife's condition was listed ; as satisfactory.
The W'aterford Township Recreation Department’s gym and crafts program for boys and girls 7-13 will begin tomorrow at three locations.
Sites will be the Community Activities Inc. building, Crary Junior High School and Don-elson Elementary School. The bmes will be 10 a.m. to noon,
9 a.m. to noon and 9:15 to 11:15 respectively.
As long as favorable weather prevails, youngers will participate in outdoor games as well as gym activities and arts and crafts.
★ ★ ★
An adult leader will conduct activities at each site. BASKETBALL Basketball shooting, another event sponsored by the recreation department, also will begin Saturday. Boys 13 and over are eligible.
Basketb: '1 w i 1’ be offered from noon to 1 p m. at the CAI building and from 11:15 to 11:45 at Donelson
Cl sing on Christmas
BIRMINGHAM, England flPI) —Birmingham's two big breweries have approved the .shutdown of the city’s 600 pubs (bars) on Christmas night to enable bartenders t( enjoy the traditional fireside family celebration.
Burlington Souse “Wash and Hang Draperies
A special blend of Avisco rayon - and cotton makes th^ dra|)criCS completely marhiite washable, Hong to diy, while damp, and no ironing is needed
Patterns sailed to any style decor . . . fresh fashion while.
Six 50". 7.98 84x 72M3.98 84xl00’M7.98 84x120” 25.98 84x150” 28.98
Arden’s
• Curtoint • Drap«ri«« • Bedspreods * Phow 682-1191
said an independent survey established this view.
He said Michigaa faneral directors have pioneered con-tiiiuing education, introducing a seminar program in the psychology of coramunicationi relations.
“All the public piust be served regardless of the cost factor involved,” Young said.
He charged that critics make broad generalized statements which are not based on the facts.
STUDY QUOTED For example. Young said that one author quotes a 1960 Department of Commerce study to substantiate the allegation that the average cost of funerals today is over $1,40'
No such study was made by that department in 1960, he said.
“When this fact was pointed out to the author during a radio broadcast, she said that she was a writer, not an economist, but if it were true, ‘a grievous error had been made,’ ” Young stated.
★ 1
“In this way she dismisses a collection of twisted statistics and facts which has cast shadow of doubt upon this profession.”
LOTS, FLOWERS Young said the $1,400 figure came from lumping in with funeral costs the charges for cemetery lots, flowers p u r-chased by friends and other miscellany.
The average adult funeral in Michigan cost $749 in 1962, he explained. In the United States, regular adult funerals ran as follows: 17 per cent, $200 • $499 ; 46 per cent, $500 - $799 ; 25 per cent, $800 - $999; and only 12 per cent over $1,000.
The study thit provided these figures covered 98,000 funerals. Young added.
“These are the facta,” he said.
NO CONTROL
He said the funeral director has no control over cemetery expenses, flowers, etc., because these are strictly commercial functions.
★ ★ *
“We will continue to serve*our people to the best of our ability, and we have confidence that when the storm has passed over funeral service will still be an individual service directed by a professionally responsible individual,” he concluded.
20 Bald Eagles Sean
in Florida Everglades
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The American eagle, saM to be a vanishing bird in Series, Is putting in one of its raer appearances in Everglades National Park.
About 20 of the proud birds, known as Bald Eagles, have been spotted on roosts in Mahogany Haitimocl^ located 10 miles,inside the park.
U. S. Firms Blacklisted
AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)-'iVo American, two French and one Belgian firm have been blacklisted by the Jordanian govern^ ment for transactions with Israel, it was announced last night.
The American firms were Adams Carbide Corp. and Home Insurance Co.
IUIIIDMGHT —-SAIE —
HICKORY SMOKED
Bacon... “^49'
POLISH
Kielbasa..'^ 69‘
Smoked, Roasted or Fresh
P.M. to MidiighI
iBJ SAI & HU.TH
'DEUUOUS SAUMCE
Becker's AAAD MIDNIGHT
With Out of This World Bargoins-9 A.M. 'Til MIDNIGHT ONLY
DIG THESE CRAZY PRICES
THIS IS OUR BUYERS RIUHTIURE
9 p.m. til
midnight
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
Gathered from AH 15 StorttI
SPORTSWEAR
‘OIVE-AWAT
your CHOICE!
•	SKIRTS
•	SHIRTS ^
•	SLACKS
•	SWrATERS
i SEPARATiS —
•	Famous Ouolity Molcurs
•	FaveiHu Oocron/Cottorts
•	riiwst Wools A Knlfs o Foil's Nowost Tonos
Rag. 5.98-8.98
Brand naw, Eaiy Cara	O ^ ^
DUSTERS I ROBES	3
‘’Givo-Aw^ Tobla!	|||||
BLOUSES IT-SNIRTS	99
i
THE PONTIAC PllESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25> 1963
C—7
MADtaDH
FRIDAY
9:00 P.M. to 12:00
Hurry for these Remarkable Values!
i4-Qunce
HAIR
SPRAY
43“
blcscbcd, timed, vam-pirt and witch hair, nammable.
COUbtxficta.... 1.17
•ahM M»	Tm
Nettle into one of tbeie plaatic scoop chain . . . coz;| Sorry, we're fresh out of eaitlet .unless one drops by- • • • I
Dl$e0mtbmml SHOWER CURTAIN SETS PUid HAMMOCKS; smngimg fringe trim. CORDUROY PILLOW COVERS: lot.
HAMMOCK STANDS; support lazy hammocks. .4.66 WOW I Tisssu-boldtr, tumbler, waste basket set.. 1.33
1.66 2.88
fots in red.......48e
CDtfM p«realD posttl CASIS
IKKEGULAJtS! Mis ’em, match’em . . . make crasy-color bed. Miiwearea sron't affect your aleep. For pillows.
Print SpreadSb
■ # Jf	* Vf
202
aU-Imed WHITE TRAVERSE DRAPERIES
Not a thin* wrong with these rayon-acetate xUj peeper-discouruers . . . we’re fust dred of having them around, ^st SO! Pair measures SO-in. wide;	'
M-in. in lengtL
Print DRAPERIES; 48-in. by 63-84-in...pr. 222
WtsbnhU PIBERGLAS* glass drapnies.....pr. 3.77
No crime to bang up a VALANCE; petty theft-5c
DaerosA polyester PRISCILLAS, 63, 81" long.... 1.97
• polyester
tuck Table Sata
Kiag-*l»* for those who cn-
' long-----1.97
palal H aystar. wkitat
Mia diis Magicolor Semi-Gloss with a little elbow gresM. Quart ........99c
Folding, not collapsible BRIDGE CHAIRS...I.5I
48-incb ALUMINUM AWNING; roll-up type. . . .6.89 Brew 6 cups in white ceramic TEA POTS.ea. 55c
ahoppim§ ba§» tor mad huplmp
22^
Strew KMse with eolortd borden hold y purthaaet. Keep your money in your hti
Skewer raps let nem-bath people.......................... 33c
Summer furniture pads
-Jenny "eelectfoii, but edalor^lc ... use 'em in your wredt-room. Back, seat nVn types for churt, glidera. etc	VFVr
AmA^ satin-type Drapery FABRICS, yd. 39c TOSS PILLOWS; fling 'em anythbere... 44c CHAISE PADS; cartridge type.....sljf
loam-backed nylon rugs
97 SAMPLES in large 6st9-ft
1333
> Msr Iasi ysaPs sssat, ws tsrwt ell of Hiis crazy thiH sad here H b agalnl
* Oal.sf.Thb WtrM Odds and snds, hrsksn sitss, stesnds, samybs
*	SiMsky sUtcllont, gosly nrlest lor ympla stho less fa mssl
*	PIsnIy el yartlni lor all lypes of ssWeles
* as boro at alas Sharp, hoot year aol{hhon to Iho bargalasi
women's soleful shoes		Sabf—BB’
’HASH’ group of caauals with wadge		eoffoH poplin
hccla. Broken aizca . . . maybe one MV ; of them wiU be yours. ^ 4#		SLACKS
'CHOP SUEY' coUectioo of pumps 1 with high and mid heels. Hurry, ■ before our buyer sends them to China! '		66*
		Pretty u hoga’ hide
funny Striau) HATS		and e whole lot tidier. Not an oinker in the group.
		
		Subftens'
Thty’ll loDfli yoR right o«t of		STRETCHEES
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C—8
THE PONTIAiC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963
Navy Buddies to Celebrate Their 'Day
The United States Navy hasi this long history will be paid a proud tradition dating back a tribate Sunday — Navy to the 1790’s.	Day.
|The men who are a part of 1 T y p 1 c a 1 of those who are
MAD MIDNIGHT
Sculptured
GRAVEL MOSAICS
R«. *7M	*102*
$10.00 I $15.00
Point-by-Number
SCROLL KITS
Reg. •OW Reg.
in
1QUILL & BRUSH
BEESWAX
proud of their uniform and the heritage it represents are Rob-‘ ert J. Kane, 19, and William Mjdkiff, 18.
‘'ome on leave after nine weeks of basic training at Great Lakes, 111., they are examples of the dozen or more Pontiac area young men who choose the Navy each month to fulfill their military obligation.
In many cases they make it a career, said Chief Boatswain Mate Robert L. Scott, n«vy recruiter in Pontiac.
June graduates of Pontiac Northern High School, Kane and Midkiff Joined the Navy on the “baddy system,” which guaranteed them of taking their basic training together.
Dura Flex
PLASTIC LACING
M"
Spool
Kane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ogles, 735 Bigham. Midkiff is the son of Mrs. Ruth Midkiff, 595 First.
★ ★ ★
The apprentice sailors admit it’s too early to decide if they will reenlist after their fou years.
NEW ADVENTURE '
They can expect no immediate let-down in their “n e w adventure.”
Kane returns to Great Lakes Nov. 1 for 16 weeks training at Hospital corps schooL
The following day Midkiff re-ports to Jacksonville, Fla., where he will take an 18 week aviation ordnance course.
These are primary courses. Advance courses could lea ' Kane to his goal of pharmacy and Midkiff into a aeronautical' career.
ANNIVERSARY Navy Day was established in 1922 and is celebrated each year on Oct. 27, the anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt.
Home Heading for Campaign
To Stump in Scotland for Seat in Commons
Sole^,^ Sale
MINERAL
SPIRITS
35'“
Bring Ypur Contoiner TONIGHT ONLY
FOSTER or PITMAN
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Reg. $1.00
Tonight /C® Only 13
SHERWIN-WLLIAMS PAINT
PONTIAC MALL
BOOSTERS—Navy day is Sunday, and three reasons it’s observed are pictured here—the men who make up the branch of the service. Shown, from left, are Chief Boatswain Mate Robert L. Scott, Navy recruiter in Pontiac, and apprentices Robert J. Kane and William Midkiff. Navy Day was established 41 years ago to pay tribute to Navy personnel and promote better understanding of the department.
Princess Grace's Kin
Couple Settles Down
OMAHA, Neb. (if) - Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Jones Jr. have a new home, a new job and a wish to settle down to a life out of the spotlight of publicity.
A real-life drama that began when they left their well-to-do Philadelphia homes reached a major milestone with their marriage, under full parental approval, in Des Moines last month caught them in the glare of publicity.
Mrs. Jones was Mary Lw Davis of Philadelphia, niece of Princess Grace of Monaco. Seven years ago she was a
Tedi
PONTIAC MALL
Garden Court .
CAFETERIA
The Scot’s
DINING ROOM

HlD-MIDNlliUT
'^Specifil ★
PtlMPKini EATEKS PIE IS'
R ith Whipped Topping SERVED 9 to 12 MIDNIGHT
flower girl at the famous aunt’s wedding.
Jones, who will celebrate his 19th birthday next Tuesday, sold encyclopedias in Des Moines. Last week he was transferred here.
Jones likes his job selling and is doing well, though he conceded his only previous jobs were summer vacation stints with construction crews.
“This experience has done me a lot of good,” he said. “I’ve met a lot of people, learned a lot more about how people think and what they think about.”
★ * ★ '
Jones and his bride are getting settled in their |130-a-month furnished apartment and beginning to face the fundamentals of budgeting. Jones said both are learning “not to go spend-crazy.”
Mary, said her husband, “takes care of the apartment, does the whshiitg and the cooking. She ^es a wonderful meatloa^
Have th^ heard from Princess Grace?
LONDON (UPI) - Sir Alec Douglas-Home, a prime minister without a seat in Parliament, headed for Scotland today to begin his campaign for election to the House of Commons.
Doaglas-Home, was sncceed-Harald Macmillan after a bitter fight in the leadership ranks of the Conservative party, found that the party supported him solidly yesterday in his first test with the opposition Labor party.
There was also renewed confidence among his Conservatives that their differences are now healed and that they will another victory over labor in I elections that must be heM with-i in the year.
★	★ w
Lord Poole, vice chairman of the party, told a rally last night that “Whatever doubts anybody may have had 10 days ago, there can be no doubt in anybody’s mind — even the Socialists — that we have got the right man in Sir Alexander Douglas - Home.
PROUD TO SERVE “Here is the man who is going to lead us in the next election, and we are proud to serve him,” he added.
Douglas - Home, who resigned his peerages and his House of Lo^s seat to become a commoner, is the Conservative candidate for the House of Commons in the Kinross District of Scotland, when; the Conservative incumbent has died.
The by-election there N o v. 7 is considered a certain victory for the Conservatives.
There is no rule that says prime minister cannot be a member of the House of Lords, but to govern effectively he must be allowed to take part in the Commmis debates and decisionmaking peers cannot do this.
“She sent us a nice letter,” he confided. “She said ‘hello’ and wished us well.”
Set to Resume
Minneapolis Death 'Murder for Hire'
Political Intern Rates County Citizens Unit
MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (UPD ’The twin cities’ sensational show of botched and utterly ghastly murder — the Thompson trial — s^med ready today to resume on Monday, after a months postponement because of a change of venue.
★ ★ ★
The murder of a pretty young mother of four, Carol ’Thompson, 34, took place on a chilly, new-snow morning last March in the city of St. Paul.
By the time the leaves of September began rusting on Paul trees, the* defense had won its contention the publicity there had made a fair trial impossible.	'	,
★ ★ ★
So, it was moved over here— across the Mississippi river, a natural boundary which may be a city-block wide up here in its upper reaches and hence a buffer to publicity.
MURDER FOR HIRE’
’This trial, labeled a “murder for hire” case (the St. Paul police chief said the confessed killer had said “it was a der for profit”), involves the husband, T. Eugene ’Thompson, 35, a lawyer.
The state expects to )irove he masterminded a plot — thought out months in advance — to get rid of his wife by hiring a man to hire another man to kill her.
There are overtones of sex expected to ^ brought out in testimony.
★	★	*
The	wife	was	an heiress
whose life was insured by her husband for more than $1 million.
FAMILY rOR’TUNE She was the heir to a fortune from her parents, who are reported to ^ worth 31 million. ~ Her	father	had	set op a
large	trust	fund	for her,
whose earnings together with her husband’s brought them a reported $44,000 a year.
Three persons have been arrested and charged with first-degree murder. Thompson is the first to go to trial.
★	*	*
Another is the	man	the	state
expects to prove is the “middle man.” He is Norman Mastrian, 39, a former college classmate of Thompson	and	a	one-time
prize fighter,
★	★	★
The third is the confessed killer (he confessed for 20 page;; about his botchy job), Dick W.
Anderson, 35, a salesman whose bouts with booze led to week-long absences from work.
Several changes in organization and operation are needed to make the Oakland Citizens League a “vital and effMtive force for sound government,’ according to a 26-year-old, Californian who studied the group’s operation for seven weeks last spring.
James A. Lane, who worked with the league on a field assignment sponsored by Coro Foundation of California, listed several recommendations for improvement.
His 21-page report was sprinkled with both praise and criticism of the 25-year-old nonpartisan, - good-government organization headquartered in minghara.
★ • * •*
League President William H. McGaughey commented that his county-wide group “has moved solidly into new and significant areas of activity’’ since Lane left Oakland County in June. REPORT AVAILABLE McGaughey appended several footnotes to the report “to keep the record factually straight and to bring the report up to date.” Copies of the report have been made available to League members on request, he said.
★ ★ ★
Among Lane’s recommendations were:
•	Organintional and other changes to spur more active participation by members and attract new members.
•	Establishment of local chapters.
Changes In the League’s candidate rating system to make it more reliable and influential.
•	Deeper analysis and more complete information on candidates and issues for the benefit of members and the public. LITTLE GRASS ROOTS
“For a citizens’ movement, the Oakland Citizens League has had very little grass roots participation,” Lane said.
’The group Is organized “from the top down,” Lane said. “This may be necessary at the present time, bnt it is donbtful it it is desireable for the fnture.”
“There is no real chance for League members to learn about local and county government, to discuss issues and problems, and to take positive action as part of a citizens’ organization.
★ ★ ★
Lane termed the League’s candidate rating procedures as its “main activity.” Although any League member may take part in the rating committee, only 25 to 30 usually volunteer to do so, he said. ‘PREDOMlNANirLY CONSERVATIVE’
Since the League “is predominantly conservative,” Lane said,. “conservative candidates
fare much better than liberal ones” for legislative offices in the rating process.
4 He quesUoned the ability of laymen to ascertain ability for county administrative posts from a background questionnaire and a 15-minute interview.
“The procedure gives an incumbent a decided advantage,” <Lane said, “but, even if the candidate knows the facts about the office for which he is running, it does not necessarily follow that he has the administrative ability to perform an adequate job.”
Lane was one of 23 “interns in public affairs” in the Coro Foundation’s unique education program to give outstanding college students practical experience in politics and government.
Small Soldiers Guard Their Beds of Flowers
KENTON, Ohio UP)Troops of every kind from British Guardsmen to Egyptian Lancers guard the flower beds of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall Pyle.
’The Pyles have fenced in their flowers with homemade battle scenes, using toy lead soldiers of many eras,-- complete with miniature castles, bridges, churches and forts.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1963
C—9
Elimination Night for W-0, Tri-County Loop Teams
Clarksfon Is Host to Big Clash
The winner of the Tri-County crown will be settled with this week’s gridiron action, and two title hopefuls will stage an elimination bout in the feature scrap of the Wayne-Oakland League.
In Inter-Lakes action, Pontiac Northern and Farmin^n lock horns in a Homecoming tilt at Wlsner tonight with the winner moving into second place behind Walled Lake’s champion Vikings. Ganne time is S p.m.
In other games, Waterford Township entertains Walled L«ke, and Berkley travels to Southfield this evening and a win for the Bears plus a victory for Northern would toss the two into a tie for the league’s second spot.
Pontiac Central, idle today, meets Flint Southwestern next week.
BIG BATTLE
The head-to-head session in the WaynfrOakland will take place at Clarkston with West Bloomfield providing the opposition. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m.
Clarkston, West Bloomfield and Northville are deadlocked for tlM W-0 lead with 4-1 records. Northville b at Brighton
The winner of the Wolves-Lakers clash will move into tie for the lead if Northville wins, or take over sole possession of first place if the Mustangs lose.
It wiU be Father’s Night at Clarkston with the players and fathers participating in a halftime ceremony. Tickets will be available at the gate.
Other W-0 tilts have Clar-enceville at Milford and Holly was scheduled to play Bloomfield Hiib thu afternoon on the Barons’ field.
TITLE SHOWDOWN Oxford can pick up at least a piece of the ’Tri-County league crown with a victory over Romeo tonight.
’The Wildcats are tied for the lead with Waterford Kettering and L’Anse Creuse, and the latter two meet Saturday night at L'Anse.
If the Wolves win this evening, they will share the title with the L’Anse-Kettering victor, or they could reign alone if the Saturday ganne ends in a tie.
Game tinne at Oxford b 8 p.m. ’The other T-C member, Lapeer, t r a V e 1 s to Davison for clash tonight.
CHAMPHmSmP MATCH Birmingham Groves can don the Northwest Suburban crown with a victory Saturday afternoon at Livonia Franklin.
The Falcons head the loop with a S-fl mark, followed by Livonia at M. Kickoff b set for 2 p.m.
SATURDAY CARD Other games on the Saturday afternoon slate have Oak Pait at Detroit ’Thurston, Grand Rapids at North Farmington, Western Reserve at Cranbrook, Emmanuel Christian at F1 i n t Sacred Heart and Country Day at Park School, Ind.
Craabreok wBI be lookbg for iU first victory in Interstate Preparatory Leagae competlthin in the contest with Western Reserve.
’Ihe Cranes have been on the short end of the score in five of six outings thb year.
A healthy Emmanuel Christian eleven will be bidding for vnn No. 6 in the Sacred Heart battle.
Emmanuel has enjoyed considerable success with a spread formation. The Landers used the wide open attack last week in downing Whitmore Lake, 1^, with quarterback Robert gate connecting on two long TD passes.
PROsAatn sTAnTiNa Liiiaun
Unanimous Choice
Koufax Gets Cy Young Award
BOSTON (AP)-To the surprise of no one In baseball, Sandy Koufax won the Cy Young Award as the outstanding pitcher in the major leagues.
And just as his team, the Los Angeles Dodgers, swept the
World Series from
York Yankees in four straight games so, too, did the stylish southpaw sweep the voting by the designated committee of the' Baseball Writers' Association of America announced Thursday. ALL BALLOTS New It was Koufax No. 1 on all the 20 ballots case, the first unanimous choice since Baseball Commissioner Ford ^ Frick established the award-eight years ago.
* ★ ★
“I can understand why the vote was unanimous,” Frick said. “Koufax not only is a I wonderful pitcher, but he has a great personality and terrific hold on the baseball public.” Koufax’s performance in the World Series in which he twice beat the Yankees and set a series strikeout record by whiffing 15 in the first game was just the icing on the cake. The award is given on regular season performance only.
Like the strikeout kings of the past such as Walter Johnson and Bob Feller, the 27-year-old Koufax displayed a blazing fast AWARD WINNER-Sandy	helped him set a Na-
Koufax of the Loa Angeles	record of 306 k’s
Dodgers has been named win- “ innings. A sharp curve ner of the Cy Young Award	® ‘^***"8* of pace contribut-
which goes to the top pitcher	^ the tevdlderment of the
in the major leagues.	“ koufax won 25 games
and lost only five in leading the
Dodgers to the National League title.
NO-HITTER
His achievements included a no-hitter against San Francisco in May and a 1.88 earned run average, the lowest in both leagues. He hurled 20 complete games and hung up 11 shqtouts, the most ever in one season by a left-hander and the most in the majors since Grover Cleveland Alexander, a right-hander, posted 16 for the Philadelphia Phillies Tn fll6.
★ ★ ★
The 1963 feats by the handsome, dark - haired bachelor were all the more remarkable since his career almost ended in July, 1962. He was forced to the sidelines then by a circulatory ailment in the index finger of his pitching hand. Doctors disclose during this year’s World Series that they, had seriously considered amputation before Koufax’ condition improved.
Koufax joins Don Newcombe and Don Drysdale as Dodgers to win the Cy Young award, named after the pitcher who holds the most career victories -511.
Sandy has said one of his goals is to beat Young’s record. He has 419 to go, but nothing is impossible in the best of all possible worlds for Sandy these days.
No. 1 Game in Michigan at Bay City
Two Jinxei will collide head-on tonight when Flint Central and Bay City Central battle in the biggest Michigan high school football game of the 1163 season at Bay City before a sellout crowd of 11,6M.
The “game of the year” between the two unbeaten Saginaw Valley powers currently ranked 1-2 in the state should deckle the class A state
Flint C e n t r a 1 is 55 and ranked No. 1 while Bay City la 64 and ranked No. 2 in the state.
Bay City will have the home field advantage and Flint Central hasn’t won there since 1153.
But Flint Central also has a jinx on its side. Even though he owns one of the states most iUnstrious coaching records, Bay City coach Elmer Engel has never piloted his team to a 94 record and twice Flint Central teams have been responsible for mining the record.
In 1161, top-rated Bay City lost 16-14 and in 1955, Bay City was 84 and had Jerry Gross at quarterback but lost a 1M2 thrUler. In 1956, Bay City was unbeaten but was held to a 13-13 tie by Flint Central.
Midget Wrestlers Here
Midgets will highlight the wrestling action when the first bout gets under way at 8;1) Saturday at the National Guard Armory.
Other bouts on the card have the Bearded Terror meeting Gino Britto, Tue Student battling Paul DeMarco and Tony Manon duelihg Johnny Carr.
HOWE FOUJID-Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings Wings *ailed to equal the National Hockey League record of 544 career goals last night mainly through the efforts of Chi-
cago goalie Glenn Hall. The veteran netminder blocks a Howe shot as Elmer Vasko battles with Howe for position' on the rebound. The teams tied, ^2.
Faulkner . Takes Spotlight as Wings, Hawks Tie,
2-2
ON SPOT — Yogi Berra met the press yesterday for the first time in his new capacity as manager of the New York Yankees. Shown above are some of his facial expressions as he fielded questions. Yogi said he would not be a playing-manager.
Berra No Just 'One
Longer of Boys'
NEW YORK (UPI) - Yogi Berra’s the new boss and wheth-they like it or not,
York Yankee players already are resigned to the fact he’s no longer one of the boys.
Everyone from former teammate Joe Dimaggio on down seemed sure today the oft-com-ical 3ft-year-old Yogi #iU tolerate no monkey business and will crack down anytime there is any need to do so.
'He’s net the clown tiiat
'Thompwi
'Shtfloek
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Roeari	ON)	FB OTlj	moMnm
Hook	ON)	RH 071)	Ikello
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Guinn	ON) C ON) ------------
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(IN) RE (141) 075) CB ON)
Wants Bear Facts Told
LANSING un — Michigan’s bears afe a tourist attraction that should be better advertised, reports the state highway department
★ ★ ★
Taking a poll of tourists, the department found many people -«vail those from Michigan—surprised at Hie number of bears in the state. The state’s bear population is estimated at 7,500, most of them roaming the Upper Peninsula.
run across the
highway.
“Bear country, warnings posted In canmgrounds might save someone from having a heart attack," wrote a Detroit woman.
A Benton Harbor man told of sett^ up a campsite breakfast table and having a bear nudge in t6 help eat the food.
★ ★ ★
Bears are attracted to campsites by food, the state conservation department admitted. ’The best idea is to stay away from them, don’t feed them and go in the opposite direction when you see a bear, said the department experts.
some have made him oat to be,” said Dimag, who played on the same club as Berra for six seasons.”
“The men will play for him. They like him. He’ll get the most out of theni. He’ll do a good job.”
As Yogi’s two oldest cronies on the dub, Mickey Mantle and Whitey Ford are allowed to kid him — maybe just once more— but Roger Maris, in Independence, Mo., refused to speculate on whether Berra would be as humorous as a manager as he ^|Jvas as a player.
“There’s not too much I can say about it,” Maris declared. "He’s my new manager now." LIKES TO TALK The congenial Berra is a., bom gregarian. He loves to talk with^ everyone and anyone. Even when he was catching.
The big question in most minds now is whether Yogi suddenly can detach himself from the Yankee players as Ralph Hook did before him and as any manager must.
Phil Rizzuto, one of Berra’s closest friends, thinks he can although he concedes it will be difficult.
‘Yogi has a tough transition to make from being buddy-buddy with the baUpiaygrs to being their leader," said the one-time Yankee, shortstop.
By JERE CRAIG
DETROTT-Little Alex Faulkner stole the spotlight from Gordie Howe’s quest for his 544th goal Thursday night as the Detroit Red Wings were tied, 2-2, by Chicago in a National Hockey League contest at Olympia Stadium.
There werer 11,508 paying customers on hand to see Howe try to equal Maurice (Rocket) Richard’s NHL career regular season goal record.
It was Faulkner and his “Kid Line” teammates Bruce MacGregor and Larry Jeffrey who caused the most excitement, however, as the game’s first two periods transpired.
DETROIT LEADS
Faulkner put in goals in each of the first two periods, the sec ond on a beautiful pass from MacGregor in the ri^t comer, to give Detroit a 24 lead.
Itowe’s quest, paradoxically, seemed to act as a deterrent for the Wings first line.
When the first line of attackers moved into Chicago’s forward ice, the puck carrier almost automatically looked for Howe.
After a few sharp Howe-sbots resulted in the opening period, the Black Hawk defenders also started looking for Howe and broke up the attack repeatedly before the Wings could fire a shot goaiward.
Goalie Glenn Hall beat the
Red Wings star right winger several times with excellent saves although wobbling on his feet.
* ★ ★
The home team found its second line ineffective again, so much so that coach Sid Abel actually resorted to a fourth line in the early going; but Pete
Safety Brings Win for Tim's
A second quarter safety provided the margin of victoii7 for Tim’s Barber Shop in a Waterford Township Recreation Touch League game Thursday evening.
The safety gave Tim’s a 24 decision over the Dusters. The two-pointer was awarded when the Duster quarterback stepped out of the endzone.
Tim’s George Sharpe turned in a defensive gem to save the game when he intercepted a, er pass at his own goal line.
In boys’ games, the .Champa used a safety to down the Ham-rods, 84, and the Ramblers stopped the Boys, 124.
The Champs picked up their safety with only four minutes left in the game when Bill Wallis tagged a Ylamrod in the endzone.
Jim Nyberg tossed his second TD pass of the game with only 1:|2 remaining to spark the Ramblers’ win. The wtanla||^ toss was picked off by Chuck Watson.
Prediction by Goalie Plante Holding True
From Our Wire Service Jacques Plante predicted before the start of the National Hockey league season that “the Montreal Canadians are on the way down and the New York Rangers are on the way up.” ★ * ★
It was a bold statement by the masked goalie, who put in 10 seasons with the Canhdiens before they traded him to New York during the off season.
Now “Jake the Snake” is backing up his words with spectacular netmlnding for his new Club.
Plante posted his second shutout in three games last night — a 24 victory over the Bruins at Boston. 'Die victory enabled , the Rangers to sneak into fourth -place ahead of — guess who? — the Canadiens.
★ ★ ★
Said Plante after his latest whitewash job: "I had five shutouts last year and should have at least that many this year. After ail. I’m with a better club.”
Harry Howell whistled in a 18-footer in the opening period and Howie Glover scored on a rebound shot in the final session, against the Bruins, who are still winless after seven games.
. Plante gave up nine goals as the Rangers lost thejr first two games but has allow^ only one goal in helping them to three straight victories. That figura <nR to a nifty two goals per game.
Yanks Give Berra First 'Woes' as Manager
NEW YORK (AP)-Yogi Berra received a congratulatory telegram from two long-time teammates, Mickey Mantle and Whit-' ey Ford, shortly after he was named manager of the New York Yankees Thursday. It ad;
"We would like our uheondi-tiohal release to become professional golfers.”
Goegan, Ted Hampson and Billy MciNeill couldn’t muster an attack either.
HAWKS TIE
When the “Kid Line” finally slowed down in the third period, the visitors caught up. Red Hay’s goal shortly after Faulkner’s second marker had cut the deficit to 2-1 entering the final session.
Chico Maki beat Red Wings’ netminder Terry Sawchuk with a rebound shot at 11;27 to knot the score. Neither team put on a sustained threat thereafter, although Howe’s high shot hit the right corner post after bouncing off Hall’s glove later in the period.
The biggest roar from the crowd after Faulkner’s second goal was for DoUg Barkley’s solid body check on former Wing badman Howie Young, now a Chicago defenseman.
★ w ★
Faulkner’s two counters give him a record of nine goals against the Black Hawks among his 18 NHL qareer goals.
Sawchuk was blessed with a good defense in front of him. He only had to make 20 saves to 26 for Hall. The Red Wing goalie looked very steady in compari-
son to his opposite on the Black Hawks.
The tie left Chicago with a string of four straight games without a defeat and kepl it two points ahead of the R^ Wings who took over sole possession of second place, one point ahead of Toronto.
The Detroit club, incidentally, has an answer for Richard’s request that an asterisk be placed along-side his name in the record book (for having played more than 180 fewer regular season games than Howe).
It lists the former Montreal star forward with 544 goals . . . the asterisk signifying that the “Rocket" tallied 87 times against war time opposition.
NHL Standings
NATIONAL
Chicago . . . Dotrolt Toronto York
Tsr
THURSDAY^ RI5ULTS Now York 2, Botlon 0 Ch.cNR»l^Wl,J.^„
No gamot KhaduM.
SATURDAY'S DAMES Chicago at Montreal New York at Toronto
SUNDAY'S DAMES Montreal at Detroit
Lions
Holds
Board
Confab
DETROIT (Uro - William Clay Ford’s 86 million offer to buy the Detroit Lions will be studied today by the board of directors in a special meeting.
The board is expected to recommend that the 144 Lion stockholders approve the sale.
★ ★ ★
Regardless of the fecommendation, a letter will be sent to all the stockholders asking whether they approve or reject the sale.
A meeting of all the stockholders won’t be held because they’re scattered across the country.
Ford, the graodson of Henry Ford and one of three brothers who inherited the vast Ford Motor Co. empire, stunned the sports world last Tuesday when he made the ^offer to buy the club.
It was the largest single offer ever made for a sports franchise.
Ford gave the stockholders until Oct. 29 to accept or reject the offer.
★ ★ ★
Ford, the president of the Lions and a member of the board of directors since 1956, currently owns about two per cent of the stock in the Lions.
The Lions this season have been one of the biggest disappointments in the National Football League and own a 2-4 record after flnlsbiBg second the past three seasoas.
But Ford said he’s convinced the Lions “are a lucrative franchise and will make a lot of money tn the future.”
Coach George Wilson said “I still think this Is the best franchise in football” last Sunday after 51,000 fans showed up to M the. Lions lose their fourth game.
'	★ Dr ★
The Lions lost $180,000 when they won their first world title in 1935 but made $220,000 last season while finishing in second place.
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'M'Wants 'Extra Luggage' on Return from Gopherland
Fumbles Big Woe in Spartans Drills
EAST LANSING (UPI) -“We’re hoping to eliminate fum-b 1 e s against Northwestern, . Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty said today, revealing' the biggest change in the Spartan attack from last week.
★ ★ ★
This would be a big step forward for the Spartans who fumbled eight times in last Saturday’s 20-3 win over Indiana, according to Daugherty.
**We don’t know what caused those f u m h I e s,” Daugherty said, “hut we hope the boys have gotten them out of their systems.’’
Daughterty dropped the raz-zle dazzle approach he has been experimenting with ail week, and stuck to the straight stuff in a shor^ snappy practice session yesterday.
GAINS SPEED Left halfback Ron Rubick, Manistique senior, is stiii gaining speed, Daugherty said. Rubick picked up 22 yards on
Beavers Will Meet Comets
Walled Lake Takes Three RO Contests
The Troy Comets are next on the schedule for the Walled Lake Beavers who rolled to their second successive swep over Royal Oak competition last Sunday.
The games at Troy will serve as a warm up for the annual big fund raising, trophy contest against the Lakeland Lak-
Walled Lake won the plebe game, 20-7, junior varsity, 37-7, and varsity, 24-0, against the visiting Royal Oak Yankee Marauders last weekend.
Steve Gebala’s defensive work and John Orosey’s two 40-yard touchdown runs sparked the winners in their varsity contest.
G e b a I a intercepted three passes and ran one 50 yards for a touchdown as Walled Lake broke the game wide open with three scores in the third quarter.
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two carries, caught two passes i Steve Juday of Buchanan, picked and returned one kickoff last]Lopes out as a favorite week against the Hoosiers, while j target during the practice.
seeing limited action.
Hawaiian fullback Roger Lopes worked on his specialty, grinding out yards up the middle. Sophomore quarter ’oack
“Northwestern is a well balanced team,’’ Daugherty said, “and we’re going to have to concentrate equally on both offense and defense.”
4 Horsemen Reunite Amidst Memories
SAN FRANCISCO MV- Stanford’s Ernie Nevers turned to Notre Dame’s Elmer Layden and observed wryly, “I made two of my longest runs that day, both times chasing you.”
His observations went back 38 years to New Year’s Day of 1925 when the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame beat the Indians of Stanford 27-10 in the Rose Bowl, the only bowl appearance for a Fighting Irish team.
GATHER ON COAST
Now for the first time since that date, the Four Horsemen and some of the Stanford players that met. have gathered together on the West Coast.
Each of the group has passed the 60-year mark and each of the Horsemen is heavier than during the days when the actually compris^ a pony back-field for the great Knute Rockne-■k *	*
Maybe you can remember. Layden was the fullback at 162 pounds. Halfbacks Don Miller artd Jim Crowley each weighed 164, with Harry Stuhldreher the 159-pound quarterback.
Those were the men whom the late Granttand Rice called the Four Horsemen after Notre Dame’s 1924 team beat Aj my 13-7 ... a name that caught on to bring lasting fame to a quartet that would look mighty small compared with some of the 1963 college backfields.
WEIGH IN
Today in California for Saturday’s Notre Dame-Stanford football game, they are:
Layden, 60, weighing 187 and a sales and customer relations executive for a corporation manufacturing and leasing railroad cars in Chicago.
★ # ★
Crowley, 61, now 200 pounds and the executive director of the Industrial Development Com-
mission of Northeast Pennsylvania with headquarters in Scranton.
Miller, 60, and 196, a practicing attorney in Cleveland.
k k k
Stuhldreher, 62, and 170, an executive in human relations for the United States Steel Corp., living in Pittsburgh.
Miller explained, "they used to ask me where the other three Horsemen were. Now they ask me if they’re still alive. And-kids no longer say their fathers used to watch us play. They say their grandfathers did.”
Still these are the Four Horsemen, a quartet that never started a game that season of 1924 when the Irish went undefeated and didn’t start the Rose Bowl game on Jan. 1, 1925 that all remember so well. ’They proved too much for Stanford and Nevers, now a 60-year-old public relations executive at a trim 212 pounds.
SHOCK TROOPS
Rockne started his '‘shock troops” because the first team was so light he wanted a bigger and heavier club to absorb the first blows.
Still it was (he Horsemen, anJ particularly Layden who brought victory in that only bowl appearance for a Notre Dame team. The man who later became the Irish coach, intercepted two of Nevers’ pas running 80 and 70 yards for touchdowns with Ernie in pursuit.
★ * ★
All four thank Rice for the Four Horseman table. Crowley says, “it opened a lot of doors for us,” and Miller added, was the luckiest day of our lives that day Grantland Rice went to the Polo Grounds. We may not have been the best backfield but we became the best known.
Minnesota Favored in 'Jug' Battle
Wolverines Haven't Won Prized Trophy Since 1959
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The University of Michigan football team flies to Minneapolis today and the Wolverines hope to bring back an extra piece of luggage with them tomorrow — the “Little Brown Jug.”
One of football’s most prized trophies, the “Little Brown Jug’’ will be up for grabs tomorrow when Michigan meets Minnesota for the 54th time.
The ancient piece of crockery is one of the most famous of all football trophies.
It dates back to the Fielding H. Yost and Willie Heston days when Michigan went to Minnesota and bought a cheap Jug to put its own water in, not trusting Minnesota to provide the water.
But the inexpensive jug has now become worth millions in pride, prestige and tradition and the battles for its possession have often decided big ten and national championships. k k k
Both teams are having hard times these days but the rivalry for the jug hasn’t diminished. MICHIGAN EDGE Michigan holds a wide 32-18-3 edge in the series but the Wolverines haven’t won the jug since 1959 when coach Bump Elliott’s forces recorded a 14-6 victory in the first season Elliott took over.
Minnesota won 10-2 in 1960,-23-20 in ’61 and 17-0 last season.
Up to 1933, Michigan held an 18-4-2 edge on the Gophers. But from 1934 to 1942, Minnesota won every season including the fabled 74 triumphs in 1938 and 1940 when even Tommy Harmon wasn’t enough to give the Wolverines victory.
Michigan then started its own reign, losing only twice from 1943 to 1959. Michigan took a hard fought 13-6 triumph during Elliott’s senior year when the Wolverine coach won All-America halfback honors.
♦ ★ ★
Minnesota is a seven-point favorite to win the Jug for the fourth straight season but the Wolverines hope to bounce back from last week’s dismal 23-12 setback at the hands of Purdue.
Bob Timberlake, who came off the bench to score both of Michigan’s touchdowns in the second half, will be the starting quai^rback for the first time this season.
In the other change in the starting lineup, senior Brian Patchen will go at center for sophomore Tom Cecchini, who suffered a knee injury last week and is sidelined for the season.
Cecchini is the second sophomore sensation the Wolverines have lost this peason. Halfback Rick Sygar was injured during the practice sessions.
Michigan goes into the game with a 1-2-1 mark and a victory is 8 must if the Wolverines have any hopes of being close to the .560 mark this season.
mini Kickoff Big Grid Card Tonight
Bandits in 1 st Place
By The Associated Press Illinois, unbeaten, once-tied and ranked fourth among the college football powers, takes on UCLA, beaten four times, at Los Angeles tonight. But don’t think for a moment thht the mini are taking it all lightly.
It's not that coach Pete El liott and his aroused Illini fear the Bruins. It’s more a case of savoring each victory after two lean seasons where a single triumph was as sweet as a Rose Bowl conquest.
Illinois was 0-9 in 1961 and /2-7 in 1962 and just about this time last year the Illini were staggering from their 15th straight defeat, a 28-16 loss , to Southern California.
Now the youngsters who absorbed these pastings for two years have jelled with quarterback Mike Taliaferro and linebacking center Dick Butkus in the stellar roles they contenders for the Big Ten title and a shot at the Rose Bowl. The Illini are 4-0-1 over-all and 2-0-1 in the Conference.
The Saturday program is highlighted by a clash between Pittsburgh and Navy that probably will decide the Eastern championship. Although Pitt, 4-0, is one of the seven remaining unbeaten-untied major teams and is ranked third to Navy’s tenth, the Middies are favored to win by about a field goal on their home grounds.
TEXAS PLAYS Texas the all-conquering, top-ranking team of the nation, is another high-riding outfit that won’t take an underdog foe for granted. The Longhorns, 5-0-0, are at home at night against Rice, 3-1-0. It was just a year ago that a winless Rice team tied a Texas eleven that also was 5-04 and ranked No. 1. Second-ranked Wisconsin, 4-0-
0 entertains Ohio State, 2-1-1, and ninth-ranked Northwestern, 4-1-0 if host to Michigan State, 2-1-1.
Fifth-ranked Mississippi, 3-0-1, is home to winless Vanderbilt 0-4-0; hapless Houston, 0-5-0 visits sixth-ranked Alabama, 4-1-0, and seventh-ranked Oklahoma, 3-1-0, travels to Kansas State, 1-4-0. Eighth - ranged Auburn, 5-0-0, is idle.
Bandits Down Misfits, Lead Touch League
The Motor Mart Bandits took over first place in the Pontiac Parks Recreation Touch Football League Thursday evening with a 12-0 decision over the Misfits.
The Bandits used two first-half scores and a strong defensive rush to dump the challengers.
Bill Harrington put the Bandits out in front on the first series of plays when he fired a 20-yard TD pass to Tom Dabbs. Harrington connected with Dick Nichols to wrap up the game in the second period.
The Lions moved into a tie for second plape in the league with a 20-6 win over West Side Lanes.
Ray Couser intercepted a pass to start the scoring for the Lions and Jimmy Gardner flipped a scoring pass to Larry Douglas for the second tally.
Douglas hit Gardner with a pass for the final score.
In other games, Anderson All Stars downed the GM Raiders, 6-0, on a 20-yard TD catch by S. Cole, and Pontiac Packers trimmed Victors, 12-0.
Darrell Lovel and L. Jackiski picked up TDs for the Packers.

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C—11
Hoople Throws Rice at Texas longhorns
By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Halfback Specialist Egad, friends, never in my long and illustrious career as a football forecaster do I remember the form sheets taking mich a beating.
All season long, underdog elevens have refused to accept their assigned roles and instead have delivered some well-aimed kicks at what is vulgarly railed the dope bucket.
Undefeated t e a m s are as scarce these days as Republican ball carriers in a Kennedy family game of touch
Now we come to a wedc of upsets that will shake the football world to Its voy foundations, and I have forecast a batch of them for you-haikaff! SURPRISES
Chief of the big surprises will take place in Austin, where the Texas Lon^ioms will be inundated by a shower of Rice — heh-hefa! I {Hedlct Rice will trounce ttie hi^-flying Texans, 21-10.
* * ★
Other startling results win find California downing favored Southern California, 23-12, Texas A. Ik M. defeating Baylor, 2M2, and Cincinnati venturing out of its own class to humble
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Big T«i representative Indiana, by the close score of 25-22.
Speaking of close scores, keep your eye on the Louisiana State-Florida engagement. The Hoople System foresees the Louisiana State lads u^ing a bruising battle with Florida’s Gators by the narrow ihargin of 3-2— Harrumph!
Now go on with the forecast.
Air Force 21, Bostou College 12 Alabama 17, Houston I Arkansas 21, Tulsa •
Maryland IS, Wake Forest < Army II, Washington State I Texas A JIM. 22, Baylor 12 California 23, So. California 13 Cincinnati 25, Indiana tt Clemson 21, Virginia 14 Nebraska 21, Colorado M Princeton 21, ComeU II Dartmouth 21, Harvard IS No. Carolina St U. Duke!
U. State U. S,Florida2 Georgia Tech 35, Tnlaae II So. Methodist SI, Texas Tech 22 lUinois 25, UCJJt. U Missouri 31,101^ State 21 Purdue 24, Iowa 12 Oklahoma 45, Kansas State 17 Kansas 13, Oklahonu State 12 Detroit 12, Dayton 12 Northwestern I, Michigan St.! Mississippi 41, Vanderbilt I Michigan 17, MinnesoU Plttabur^ 25, Navy 21 No. Carolina II, So. Carolina I Notre Dame 21, Stanford Wisconsin 14, Ohio State 7 Syracuse 21, Oregon State IS Washington 17, Oregon 7 Penn State M, W. Va. I Rke 21, Texas II
NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 24, Geveland 21 Pittsburgh 21, Dallas 21 Green Bay 21, Baltimore 24 Detroit 17, Minnesota 14 Chicago 35, Philadelphian St. Lonis 31, Washington 14 Los Angeles 21, San Francisco 21
AMERICAN LEAGUE Denver 21, New York 17 Buffalo 21, Boston 17 San Diego 35, Oakland 21 Kansas City 24, Houston 13
Seaholm Continues Drive
Maples Must Win Tonight to Keep Lead
East Detroit Stands in Title Path on Home Field
Harriers in Regionals
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New Haven Is Almonf's League Foe
New Haven’s title-hungry Rockets move to Almont tonight for a contest which should be a tuneup for their Southern Thumb showdown the following week with Anchor Bay.
The Rockets, atop the league with a M mark, have averaged more than 33 points a game in grinding under seven opponents, and Almont’s winless Raiders have riiown little to suggest that they might have the power to derail the Rocket express.
New Haven has two of Ae top backs In the bi Dwight Lee ud John Mack. Lee baa die speed and Mack supplies the power. Together, they have sccoonted for 153 of New Haven’s 2N point In other games. Armada will play host to Dryden Friday night and Brown City traveb to MemphU for a Saturday match.
The Annada-Dryden scrap could provide some interesting fireworks.
★ ★ ★
Dryden has one of flie best defensive units in the league and the offensb picked up in the 3IF6 decision oyer Almont last week.
Quarterback Tom Stemer’i tosses to end Domis HilUka* have sparked the Dryden attack and drawn the praise of rival coaches.
Birmingham Seaholm will attempt to continue its drive to the Eastern Michigan League grid Utle tonight when it plays host to East Detroit at 8 p.m.
The Maples currently are in the driver’! seat in the EML race and can take the crown by winning their last two loop games.
■ne big leagne game will find Femdale at Roseville to see wbkh one wlU remain in the race. Both have lost once, while Seaholm has only a tie marring its EML record. Royal Oak Kimball also has lost only once. ’The Kni^ts will visit Port Huron. Hazel Park at Mount Clemens rounds out the slate.
Seaholm is 44>-l entering the East Detroit game. The visitors have only a 1-3 mark, but have a good offense and generally are in their games all the way.
The Birmingham eleven currently is the sixth rated team in the weekly state Association Press Class A prep pdl.
SIDE RACE The home team Maples wUl be trying to spring halfback Ken Heft loose for some touchdowns. The senior capbdn has scored 67 points this sea^, 16 behind the leading scorer in the county.
While Heft is attempting to improve upon his fifth place ranking, Kimball’s John Baumann will be loddng to overtake the Seaholm star at Port Huron.
Baumann is sixth in the county with 63 points.
When Femdale won toe EML crown last season, Roseville was toe only team to edge toe Eagles; bat toe Fal-
Two area teams will share the favorite’s role when runners from 22 Class A high schools start the regional cross country run Saturday morning at Middle Rouge Parkway near Northville.
Bedford Union High School is serving as host for the regional match which will also feature 16 Class B squads. Howard Craft, athkUc director at Red-ford Union, wiU supdhrise the run.
The Class B teams will open the twiHnile run at 10 a. m. at Cass-Benton, located Just west of Hines Drive betweeo 6 and 7 Mile Roads.
SEAHOLM UNBEATEN The race for the Class A crown Is expected to be a two-way battle between Birmingham Seaholm and Milford.
Seaholm la midefeated this seasoB aad Milford’s lone se^ back came against the Ma^ earlier this year.
The Maples have picked up the Oakland County and Eastern Michigan League championships while fashioning an 11-0 nu^.
In winning the Oakland County title the Maples grabbed five of the top nine positions.
Leading the Seaholm aquad are Jim Olson and Jamie Dennis followed dosely by P*t Richardson, Bill Sdioen and Bfll Bacheler.
Milford’s weD-balaiiced
aquad bad raced to an Impressive 12-1 record that in-chides toe Wayne - Oakland championship and a first in the Albhm Invitotlonal.
Bill Nelson and Harold Faught are the top performers on the Milford squad. All five members of the team run in the 10:20 to 10:40 area, and Faught’s 10:10 clocking Is the best individual time turned in by the squad this season.
Pontiac Northern squad walked off with the Inter-Lakes championship this season en-route to a 7-1 record, and the Huskies could give the favorites trouble Saturday. CHALLENGERS Bloomfield Hills’ Bob Richards, the regional’s individual champ in 1962, is favored to repeat in that category.
Among those expected to diaiienge Richards for the top honor are Dennis Hunt of Farmington, Mark Pankner of Waterford Kettering, Mike Mumby of Pontiac Central, Gary Cobb of Pontiac Northern and George Ballingall o{ Waterf(H*d Township.
Orchard Lake St. Mary and ClarencevUle will be vying for honors In the Class B division. The two top teams in the Class A and the three top squads in the Class B runs will represent this region at the state championship run at Ypsilanti.
Other county schools participating in regional runs are Oxford and Holly who will try for honors at Fenton High School at 10 a. m. Saturday.

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Clarkston Harriers Close With Victory
Clarkston’s cross country team closed its season with a 21 to 40 win over Northville Thursday. The win upped the Wolves season record to 8-10.
The Wolves missed first place but came up with the next four positions to win easily.
Leading the (Tarkston team was Neil Stalker, second, lowed by Mike Turek, I Chris Torr, fourth, and Bob Cobb, fifth.
NorthviUe’s Annett finished ori top in the race with a time of 11:29. ’Trailing Annett were Spietz, sixth, and Blackburn, 10th.
the leagne at the time.
Now they are and they need another victory over Femdale if they are to remain in the race. The Eagles have played one less loop contest and thus will be attempting to climb past Roseville in the standings.
The latter would be in a good position to challenge for the title if it gets by Femdale since the Falcons next start will be a home game with Seahohn.
Both Hazel Park and Mount □emens wiU be seeing win No. 1 in the race and a chance to gain on East Detroit. A win for Hazel Park and a defeat for East Detroit would move the former into fifth place.
International Park Holds Car Club Day
It win be Car Gub Day at International Raceway Park Sunday afternoon with prizes going to the top clubs in class win, condition, eUminator and total number divlstais.
The annual affair wiU begin at 2 p.m.
Last week Gary. Springer of Pontiac in a 1963 Dodge was clocked in a time of 12.56 for the quarter mile track to win top stock honors for the day.
Art Arfons in his Jet-on-wheels “Cyclops No. 1’’ accelerated up to 215J0 miles per hour in quarter mile exhibitions.
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Ex-Pro Player Out of Army Is Considered
Vikings in Motor City Sunday With Strong Offensive Team
OUT OF TRAP-Jack Nicklaus blasts out of a trap in the opening round of the Canada Cup matches in Paris yesterday. Nicklaus
shot a five-under-par 67 and Arnold Palmer a 69-as the Yanks tied with Canada for first place at 136.
Crowds Biggest in France
U.S.-Canada Golf learns lied
PARIS Ifl — “Now we’ve got to go.” Arnold Palmer told partner Jack Nicklaus today as the two Americans started the second round of the Canadian Cup I golf competition in a first place tie with Canada.
I Palmer and Nicklaus totaled 136 Thursday eight under par with Nicklaus shooting a 67 and Palmer a 69. Canadians A11 ing and Stan Leonard had the same total. South Africans Gary Player and Retief Waltman and Spaniards Sebastian Miguel and Roman Sota followed at 138.
In the concurrent individual competition, Miguel's 66 — six under par for the par 72 Saint-nomla-Bretcbe course I e d Nicklaus and Balding by a stroke, with player and Ireland’s Christy O’Connor tied at 68 and Palmer locked with Leonard at 69.
Both competitions Etre over 72 holes. The tournament ends Sunday.
The magic crowd-puHing power of Palmer and Nicklaus has spread here in a way that has left French officials admitting frank astonishment.”
BIGGEST CROWD A crowd of 5.000 turned out Thursday, the biggest ever in the history of golf in this country.
“We’ve been trying for years to make golf popular over here,” Sandy Bertrand, a member of the organixing committee said “now we’ve succeeded — thanks to Palmer and Nicklaus.”
Bertrand pointed out that for the French Open a crowd of only 300 turned out.
"Yesterday we ran out of food and drink. We had to close down
the restaurants because the crowd just ate and drank us' out,” he said.
* * ★
Bernard Hunt, British Ryder
player, said: “It was impossible. The crowds following -thh; Americans raced for new positions as we tried to putt and drive.”
Slim Title Chances Rest in Oakland-A
Clawson and Troy, sidetracked in their bid for the Oakland A title by Fitzgerald, meet headon tonight in a clash for the second spot in the league race.
Troy will entertain the Trojans in the “must” game with the winner hanging onto a faint hope of catching Fitzgerald.
In other league games, Fitzgerald plays host to Avondale, Madison entertains Warren Cousino and Lake Orion travels to Rochester.
Clawson sports a 4-1 league mark and the Trojans have the
TODAY'S NOA •ir T(m AtMclaM Pmi SASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION
THURSDAY'S RESULTS No gtmii schMluled
TODAY'S OAMES Los Angelos at Cincinnsli Ntw York at PhllaOolphIa
SATURDAY'S GAMES Baitimora at Boston PMlaOelpnia at Now York Cincinnati at San Francisco Detroit at St. Louis
SUNDAY'S GAME St. Louis at Baltimore
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highest-scoring machine in the conference.
TOP SCORER With Brodie Burton and Bill Kerr leading the attack, the Trojans have rolled up 184 points in six outings. Burton is tops among Oakland County scorers with 83 points.
Troy has also turned in a reputable offensive showing in six contests with 126 points, but the Colts have been touched for 123 markers fn running up a 4-2 season mark.
Halfback Ken Holder, eighth on the Oakland County scoring ladder, leads the, Colts with 52 points.
Third place will be at stake in the Lake Orion-Rochester tilt. Both squads have 2-3 league marks.
Rochester fell before the Clawson machine last Friday. 13-0, but the Falcons are expected to bounce back Friday.
Carl Stefanski has p u s h e d across eight TDs for the Falcons and ranks 12th in the scoring race.
Lake Orion had a scare at winning 27-16, and the offen-Consino last week before winning 27-16, and the offensive output was one of the Dragons best this season.
John Cucksey, ninth on the county scoring list, has tallied 50 points for the Dragons in six games and his running should provide a stiff test for the Falcons’ defense.
Trying to help their riddled defensive corps, the Detroit Lions today are making attempts to acquire a linebacker to replace the injured Joe Schmidt.
Coach George Wilson said Thursday he is interested in picking up Monte Lee, a 6-4 and 240 pounder who recently was discharged from the Army.
Lee has played with the St. Louis Cards and the Philadelphia Eagles and to sign him, the Lions. woiild ■ e e d waivers on Lee from the other NFL clubs.
Schmidt suffered a shoulder injury last week in the 25-21 loss to the Baltimore Colts and will be out for the season.
Sunday, the Lions face the best offensive team in the league when they play host to the Minnesota Vikings. ROOKIES TO PLAY With Carl Brettschneider out for the season and Wayne Walker limping badly, the Lions’ linebacking unit has been depleted. Rookies Dennis Gaubatz and Ernie Clark will be in Ac tion as linebackers and Clark will also see duties at defensive end to spell Sam Williams and Darris McCord both of whom are nursing leg injuries. — Minnesota, sporting the same 2-4 record as the Lions, has the best percentage pass^ er in the league in Fran Tar-kenton who has racked up 1236 yards in 84 completions of 151 attempts.
His favorite receiver is Jerry Reichow, along with rookie Paul Flatley.
The former University of Detroit players are in a starting role for the Vikings. Steve Stonebreaker of Utica will start at linebacker and Grady Alderman will be at offensive tackle.
The kickoff is slated for 1:36 p.m. and a crowd of 45,000 is expected.
Giants, Green Bay Writers Top Picks
WEEKEND PRO FOOTBALL AMERICAN Ll'AOUE EASTERN DIV'SION
W L r Pet. PIS. OP too ......... 4 3 0 .571 Its 125
I I .333 135 Itl
SATURDAY'S OAMES Denver at New York, night Boston at Buffalo, nigtil
SUNDAY'S GAMES — -t San Diego tv at Houston STIONAL LEAGUE
. .	t	2	0	.M7	1»	143
.4 2 0 .667 1S2 121 .	3	2	1	.600	1S2	117
.	2	3	1	.400	127	1M
.	2	4	0	.333	'37	167
1 5 0 .167 107 171
St. Louis ...
Pittsburgh ...
Philadelphia .
Washington ..
Dallas ............. ......
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Graen Bay ........ 5	I	0	.833	174	05
Chicago ...........5	1	0	.*33	'SI	M
.................  3	3	0	.500	116	116
2 4 0 .333 142 102 4 0 .333 IIS IIS
hclsco . . . . 1 5 0 .167	74 1
etas	ISO .1o7	73 I
SUNDAY'S GAMES
Dallas at Pittsburgh
-----Bay at Baitimora
wta at D^rolt
.Stin Francisco at Los Angeles
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NEW YORK (4’)- Jimmy Brown and friends are poised to deliver the knockout blow to the New York Giants Sunday in the most important National Football League game of the week.
A victory for Cleveland would leave .the defending Eastern champs three games back with seven to go.
* ★ ★
The Browns’ front four of Paul • Wiggin, Frank Parker, Bob Gain and Bill Glass put tremendous pressure on Y. A. Tittle while. Brown romped in Cleveland’s 35-24 victory at New York two weeks ago.
The Giants toughened up in the second Ijalf last week against Dallas but there was no Jimmy Brown thundering into that line.
Green Bay will find out how it can move the ball without Bart Starr when the Packers invade Baltimore, and Chicago will try to Iwunce back from that npset in San Francisco by playing the injury-riddled Philadelphia Eagles.
St. Louis will be at Washington, Dallas at Pittsburgh, Minnesota at Detroit in othor NFL games.
Last week’s upset didn’t come off (Green Bay thumped St. Louis 30-7) but we’re still keeping our head above water with a 37-25-4 for the year. Here’s the way it looks this week with all games Sunday uhless Otherwise indicated:
* ♦ ★
New York 28, Cleveland 27-what? After the way Jimmy Brown ran over the Giants at Yankee Stadium? Brown will roll again. You can’t stop him. But Y. A. Tittle should get better protection and a little more variety with Alex Webster for those screen passes.
Green Bay 24, Baltimore 17-Packers will miss Bart Starr but they will have Jim Taylor to help John Roach. Vince Lombardi will have the Packers whipped up to show they can win without Starr. Colts in good spot for an upset but that Packer defense is too tough.
Chicago 28, F^iladelphis 7 • without Sonny Jurgensen the Eagles are in trouble. Bears will be hungry for red meat, returning home after that surprise in San Francisco.
Pittsburgh 27, Dallas 21-with John Henry Johnson back in action, Steelers too tough for Cowboys’ defensive unit.
St. Louis 28, Washington 21-Cardinals anxious to hit somebody after loss to Packers. Charlie Johnson should shred that Skin pass defense.
Detroit 25, Minnesota 21-couId go either way with Lions’ defense hurting minus Joe Schmidt. Even Detroit’s sputtering offense should come to life against Vikings.
San Francisco, 21, Los Angeles 20-flip a coin. Both teams weak on attack, better on de-
fense. Give Lamar Mchan an . edge over Roman Gabriel.
AFL GAMES
New York 28, Denver 4,‘Saturday night-Weeb Ewbank has lost two in a row but so have battered Broncos.
Boston 23, Buffalo 19, Saturday night — Bills are crippled with Roger Kochman latest to be lost. Pats have extra threat of Gino Cappelletti’s field goals.
San Diego 28, Oakland 17 — Chargers are breezing to West pennant and Raiders lost four in a row until they met Jets.
Houston 24, Kansas CHy 21 — Too much George Blanda, arm and toe.
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THli> PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1963
C—13
Competition Keen for Press.Bowlerama House Trophy
BOWLING
The league leading 300 Bowl team posted a new high series mark for the season in Monr day night’s West Side Classic League when it rolled 3146.
George Chicovsky had the nirhl’s only 700 aeries, a 711, and Joe Foster had 693 to pace “300” attack. Chicovsty’s 277 was high game."
There were 13 series over the 600 mark and 69 games in the 200 category. The present lead of 300 Bowl is seven games.
At Fairgromids Bowl Stan Potts and Larry Davis were only one pin a|^ with their high	games	in	the	Friday
night	Men’s	League.	Potts
had a 265 to	take	top	honors.
Fanny Marble had 207-201— 578 in the Monday night Mixed and Virginia Cook rolled 214-201-585 in the Tue^y Girb loop.
★	★	★
The Wonderettes Monday at Wonderland Lanes reported Marjorie Sllnker with conversions on the 4-7 and 3-10 splits.
At Howe’s Lanes in the Bucks and Does League Monday night, the Fawns took over first place by a half point after winning three and hall poinU that night. John McCallum's 549 led the leaders.
TIGHT RACE The Airway Queens League Tuesday at Airway Lanes also found only a half point dividing first through fourth places, and a full point separating first from seventh.
♦ ★ ♦
Eva Johnston of the Four Cuds was tops individually this week with 5::3. Her team is one o: six right on the heels of the pace setting Hopefuls.
The Airway Angels Wednesday morning saw some fancy split conversions: Julia Topol-nicki notched the 7-10 and June Leach hit the 4-7-10. Dorothea Dyker and Irma Steed tied for high actual series honors, both having 512.
Jim Butler had a 246 actual
and Vi Cary a 09 triplicate in the American Legion Mixed League at 300 Bowl Sunday. The Goodfellow’s League was led by Clint St. Amour’s 237-0589 last week..
The 300 Mixed League Monday saw Larry Aagott bowl 220-205-614, the Lake Oakland Mights Mixed loop has a 231 high actual this season by BiU Kennedy.
Chuck Hocevar’s 20^266-636 totals led the GMC American League Tuesday at “300” while Joe Mattack had 223-222-632.
In the Tuesday House League, Joe Puertas bowled 247-002, Clarence Stapleton 257-602 and Bob Frick 231-602, while Morris Strong had an lit triplicate. Don Gibbs rolled a 225-557 in the 300 Bowl Junior House circuit.
RIDE ’EM
The first place Buckeroos had the high team game last week in the GMC Federal Bowling League with a 3005 total. Larry Jewel had 207-201-595 in the Twilight loop. Bill Kight rolled a 225 and Jack Deacon a 223 in the same circuit last week. * * *
Among the women’s leagues at 300 Bowl, Pontiac Floor Covering tope the Catholic Women's loop Thuradays, and Coca-Cola leads the 28-team Pioneer League.
Marbara Childress had a 511 in the 300 Bowlers Leagne Tuesday. Jean Fincanaon’s 201 actual helped the Fiacan-Don Flyers command first place in the ’Tir-AU Leagne. In the “300” Ladies AU-Star loop last Friday Peg Carter hit 206-223-590 and McCandleas Carpeting had a 914 team gan^ and 2614 team series. Alice Mansfield’s 228 is the highest game in the 300 Bowlerettes League Tuesdays.
Ed Wright’s 196 tope all individual game efforts to date in the West Bloomfield High School Mixed circuit.
Defending Five From 300 Bowl Roll at Huron
Other Teams Slated as Qualifying Moves Into 2nd Week
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PRESEF^ THREAT - The Rochester Lanes quintet that will bowl in the Bowlerama this year could present a threat in three phases of the Bowlerama. Larry Gary, Hal Hintz, Gary Hintz, Gerry Hintz and Joe Myers (left to right) have the potential for a 3,000-pin team Series in the annual battle for
the Travelling House Trophy. Hal and Gerry Hintz may make a strong bid for this year’s newest prize, the Mixed Doubles Actuals; and Myers, as a former champion, rates a possible contender in the individual competition.
PBA ADVANCE—Dick Puertas (second from left) represented the 300 Bowl in Akron recently when the bowling proprietors from around the country gathered to discuss the forthcoming winter tour of the Professional Bowlers Association. The 300 Bowl will host the Pontiac PBA for the third year. May 24-28th in a nationally televised tournament. With Puertas is AMF’s Paul Goetz (left); execuUve director of the PBA Ed Elias and Frank Esposito, the TV coordinator (right).
Canadian Golfer Takes Sr. Crown
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-Ada McKenzie of Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada, won’t say how old she is but senior women’s golfers of this country found out how good she is the past several days.
★ * ★
Miss McKenzie, who carries a national senior golfers rating in Canada, played steady golf to win the North and South women’s championship Thursday with a 54-hoIe toUl of 235. She had rounds of 76-79-80. w *	★
The runner-up, Mrs. Philip Somervell of Riverton, N.J. was nine strokes off the pace at 244. There was a tie for third at 246 between Maureen Orcutt of Englewood, N.J., and Mrs. Harrison Flippen of Douglasville, Pa.
★ * ★
“I came for fun and I had it,” said Miss McKenzie who helped organize the Women’s Senior Golf Club of Toronto.
★ ★ ♦
She said she is going back to Canada Monday. The curling season opens soon.
Blazers Buy QB Help GRAND RAPIDS (» — The Grand Rapids Blaxen today announced the purchase of Syracnse Stonners’ quarterback Bob Joiner for $1,990 in a United Football Leagne transactioB.
★ ♦ ★
Joiner starred at Presbyterian College. He was the property of the National Football Leagne Green Bay Packers and Philadelphia Eagles before Joining Syracnse in the UFL. This season he has completed 15 passes for 712 yards and five tonchdowns, more than the ontpnt of all

Highest Triplicate in Area Reported
In n game where the object is to roll strikes, Jim Ball left the ten-pin standing last week and didn’t mind one bit.„
* ★ *
It came on his final ball of the third line in a 600 series during the Thnrsday Nite Mixed League at 300 Bowl. Bail rolled the 600 the hard way — a 200 triplicate.
The triplicate was one of the few reported this season and one of the hi^est'> in area bowling history.
He carries a 155 average.
Amur
By DICK WETrR All-Star Champion
The 2-4-8
The 2-4-8 is an unusual leave.
I prefer it to the 2-8 alone because you are shooting at a bigger, easier target.
It can be made in more ways than the tandem spare.
Stand a bit to the right—Just
Another spwlal feature of this year’s Pontiac Press Bowlerama will be in the spotlight this weekend—the Travelling House Trophy.
The trophy goes to the county establishment which has the highest actual total pins for five men after their first qualifying attempt.
Last year five keglers representing 300 Bowl hit 3014 to take the trophy. ’Three of the five are ready to defend and have added able teammates In Joe Foster and Larry Crake.
The returnees are Monroe Moore, George Chicovsky and Lea Rothborth. AU five have t indicated they will make their defense tomorrow afternoon at Huron Baal.
Several team contenders have already emerged with the seventh Bowlerama annual now in iU second weekend of qualifying.
★	★	♦
Three of the five members of Collier’s Lanes’ team bowled last week. Pat Sweeney (580), Stan GanfieW (484) and Bill Smith (561) combined for only 1625 which leaves Jay Lovett and Doug Swords with quite a few pins to make up if the team is to contend.
*	★	*
A similar situation faces the Lakewood Unes team of Bill Bull, Bud Mills. Tom Yerek, Joe Roerink and Vance Chapman. All but Yerek bowled last weekend. His teammates totaled 2229, leaving their hopes rest-on Yerek’s shoulders. READY ’TO GO
The Elks Temple team (Nelson Fields, Hoot Gibson, Rube Wideman, Frank Crandall and Howard Fields), the Montcalin Bowling Centre team (Toni Mayes, Pat Tinson, Ray Giroux, Mel Kitchen and A. C. Smith) and the Rochester Lanes squad (Hal, Gary and Gerry Hintz, Joe Myers and Urry Gary) are expected to start bowling this weekend.
X*	★	★
A possible strong contender Is West Side Lanes’ quintet. Jerry Perna started their bid last week with a 671 actual In hia initial qualifying attempt. Teammates Stan Kurzman, John Casper, Bob Richards and Doa Stone now must add to hia efforts.
•a' ★	#
Representing North Hill Lanes will be team of Bill Johns, Ken mil, Lou Koprlnce, J. Kirkpatrick and Karl Van-DeMoortell. Johns bowled Sunday and posted a three-game total of 547.
By JERE CRAIG	^
A press release^ut of Akron, Ohio early this week advised that "every outstanding bowler in the world" has entered the fourth annual Professional Bowlers’ Association National Championship tournament next month.
That puts Pontiac’s Mike Samardzija, Jr., and Monroe Moore in pretty good company for they have received and accepted invitations to the affair on New York’s Long Island.
While the use of the absolute "every” probably is not justified, it is logical to assume that when $60,-000 in prize money will be^^ given away, as many of the top bowlers as are physically able will compete in the National championships.
sions will be offered throughout the day.
Hook Should Carry the Ball
a few boards across-foUow the Sparemaker arrow and roll the ball normally. The hook aiiouhl carry the ball right through the 2 and into the 4. Either the 2 or 4 or both will, in ttim, slide into the 8.
The bowler who leaves — spare generally does so because he had a very thin hit.
The 7 went down either because the 1 slapped back from the gutter or'the 5 slid Inip the
Last year Carmen Salvino won the title in Philadelphia, his first PBA win after the triumph in Pontiac.
Moore and Samardzija both competed on the PBA winter tour and pocketed winnings ffiorffThantmcr'-tirarttietr f vitations.
Samardzija hu been on hot streak loc^, bat encona-tered troubles with a hand injury last week at the state All-Star Eliminations.
He is 10th in the men’s field at present, with the finals due start tomorrow at South-field’s Star Lanes. However, he has been on the sidelines all this week and expected to resume bowling tonight in the Huron Bowl Qassic.
Moore travelled all summer on the PBA tour and arrived in town only last Sunday. He is currently doing public relations and instructional work at 300 Bowl while awaiting resumption of PBA competition in mid-November.
FALUNG PINS The T. T. Bowling League is planning a special observance next Thursday afternoon at West Side Lanes. The T. T. ladies (they say the initials stand for Thursday Tea) are planning to compete dressed Halloween costumes.
The league has been bowling for 24 years and has 24 members. Four of the women were with the loop when it started at Motor Inn in 1939. Such continued participation makes the women a real credit to the game.
Tom Augelio of the Huron Bowl Travelling Classic team will provide the opposition at 8 p. m. tomwTow r^ht for Bill Goleijibiewski at Orchard Lanes’ grand opening celebration.
Ihe county’s newest bowling establishment Is managed by Don Spalia. The celebration will be an all-day affair with Billy ‘G” also slated for an afternoon exhibition at 2 o’clock. Door prizes and other diver-
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Bowlerama competition will resume tomorrow at six houses starting with Huron Bowl a| 11 a. m. and working up to West Side’s first squad at 3:30 p. m.
In between those two starting squads, Cooley Lanes (1:30 p. m.). Collier’s and Lakewood (2 p. m.) and Maple Lanes (3 m.) will have quallfving squads. AU six wiU con^ue their qualifying until 7 p. m. If there are sufficient entrants to fiU a squad.
The foUow-up squads wlU begin approximately an hour and 15 to 30 minutes after the preceding ones.
Return Bout Scheduled
MILAN, Italy (f) -The return fight between world junior middleweight boxing champion Sandro Mazzlnghi of Italy ahd Ralph Dupas of New Orleans will take place In Sydney, Australia, in November of December, a Milan promoter said today.
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I 27 S. Squirrel Road |
* Auburn NfliMt, UL2-I118J
In addition to the six Saturday houses, there will be six more qualifjing sites Sunday. Airway Lanes will start the action at noon Sunday, f<rik>wed by Wonderland Lanu at 12:15 p. m., 300 Bowl at 12:30 p. m., Montcalm and Howe’s Lanes at 1 p. m. and North HUl at 1:90 fp- m.
DANCING NIGHTLY
f To The Music ^ Of The
Good Guys
300 BOWL
100 S. CASS LAKE RD.
Pontiac	338-7133
C—It
THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. OCTOHKR 23. 1903
Pontiac's Smart Hew
NMIY FDN KNnil
V.......
UKS
* And *
mm
0m
di
24 Lanes by Brunswick
• for Our Guests
««rPriaesF'	, Mkotiuoa."-
poorer	,	ill. time.
The very latest Brunswick Bowling equipment: Lanes, Pins, Electronic Pin Setters, Hidden Ball Returns. Acoustic Control for Quietness-every convenience to make your bowling activity a pleasure.
BowW».,pa*i"9'^'*
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!
Large

See the amazing
'6'
GOLEMBIEWSKI
A member of the Brunswick Staff of Bowling Champions, 3-time Champion Title Holder.
EXHIBITION
BOWIJNO!
eib
BE OUR GUEST You are welcome, spend the Day, Evening or a few moments with us. We are very proud of our new "family fun center." The smart exterior, the up-to-the-minute facilities of the interior, enhances the atmosphere for your fun. Good Food and Liquor served in the Lounge—everything for a day or evening of pleasure.
Billy will instruct and demonstrate how Bowling improvement is attained. Bowling enthusiasts don't miss seeing him.
DON SPALLA ^ Reservations or Information - FE 5-929B
Saturday Only!
★ ★ ★
CONGRATUUTIONS “ORCHARD LAMES AND LOUNGE”
Gtmmt Comtrartor A. FICARM A SONS 19MS CMont, Dctfoit F06-A640
CUut iHMtallatUm Cyi
$295 • MM., Warm 755-1010
C»mcrrtr Comtrartoni
CICCAAELLI A RU 6590 Ootphin, OMriooi Townthip CR 6-6127
Roofing by;
nriNo ROOFiNi > OmO»ek.Re. PR 5-5663
taminatrd Structural Rosnu hyi
TIMSER STRUCTURES 950 N. Hwirtor 6lvd„ SirniteiglMnii Ml 4-2022 I,«mbrr bv;
SCHEUREN MAE LUMBER CO. 24620 Schoonhorr, Worron LA 6-6900 Crramic TUt hyt
WOOOS MANTEL A TILE 31323 Hprpor, $t. Ctab Shora* DR 1-1965 RnuH Sign hr:
NELLY SION Oo.
14596 Schoofor R4., DottoM V[ 5-6500
pungr and Kitchen Kquipmcnl hyt
OOLD STAR RRODUCTS, tno. 4403 Ru.mII, Dotroit T[ 1-4410
Public AddcCtt Sntrm hrt
KU LABORATORIES, Im.
7375 Woodwa.4, Dofioit TR 4-1100
Carpeting hn
METROPOLITAN WEST
Arphalt Paring hyt
STOURUK ASPHALT PAVII
PAVING
12601 Nortbond, Oak Pork 643-5600
THE CONCOURSE
Overlooking the Bowling Lanes— fully carpeted to compliment the horne-like motif from which you enter The Lounge, The Snack Bar, The Nursery—adds to pleasant convenience for you. It's an easy drive to Orchard Lanes and Lounge—large parking area right in front. Drive out today or tonight.
BOWLING-The LOUNGE-SNACK BAR-NURSERY-FREE PARKING
B4S mm
On M-24 between South Blvd. and M-59
ORCHARD LANES and LOUNGE
i

J' ,	-'r	- ;/ J.
■ ■ii '
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBEjR 25. 1963
U—1
About 80 million acres of land, once used to raise food for farm or draft animals, have been released for other crops in the United States by mechanization.
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
ODRINEX, you i ttIM ••• tt)0 loo •Imply I port lorn
II onloy your mooli.
I ho VO fho urqo for
couoo ODRINEX dopi------
your oppotito and doCrooooi your dotiro for food. Your wolpfit muif eomo f—
you, iption you oat low, you wolgti Got rM of oxcon lot ond llva fi OPRINEX coot! 13.10 ond It nl. . tnli GUARANTEE; If not MtUflod for ony rootoQ |uit rolum tt<o pacfcogo your drup^ and gal your full moi .. bo^. No quotflont aNiod. ODRINEX If •oM wltfi tfilo guarontoo by;
Dr. William G. Brandstadt Says:
Vivisection Foes Don't Tell Whole Story
Only a small minority of the population are vigorous antivivi*! sectionists b u t unfortunately they muddy the waters and enlist the s u p-port of well-meaning persons who do not understand the issues involved.
Through r e-peated and continuous efforts' to pass restric- BRANI>STADT tive legislation, they harass pur bes( medical scientists and cause them to waste time and money presenting the facts to local, state and federal lawmakers.
Research scientists are the first to agree that experimental animals should be well cared for and humanely treated.
They have actually done this on a voluntary basis, and anyone who believes otherwiM may pay a surprise visit to snch a laboratory and see for himself the conditions in the animal houses of our research institutions.
When an antivivisectionist states that in animal experiments only 5 per cent of the animals used are given an anes-tlietic they are telling the literal truth.
DO NOT EXPLAIN They do not however, explain.
that in the other 95 per cent the experiment involves nothing more painful than giving a drug through a hypodennic needle and often Involves only the feeding of a special diet, giving drags incorporated in the animal’s food or exposing an animal to painless irradiations.
Animals that are operated upon get the same anesthesia as a patient in a hospital.
Many of these animals are obtained from the dog pound and are slated lor death in any event.
And when the antivivisec-Uonist says that animal ex-perimentatioH is immoral because the animals cannot give
their consent, he makes no menton of the fact that the steer who provided him with his steak for dinner was not exactly a volunteer.
The antivivisectionist is inconsistent in that he would be the first to *howl if, when he needed it, he were to be denied the use of insulin for his diabetes or plasma for his surgical stock..
HAVE BENEFITTED He also loses sight of the fact that animals, too, have greatly benefitted from cnimal experiments on such diseases as hepatitis, tog cholera and rabies.
Animal rose *rch today forms the very groundwork for ad-
vances in nutrithm, new drugs, operative procedures, cancer, heart disease and all other fields of medical care.
Identification of the functions of the glands of internal secret tion and of the various areas of the brain would not have been possible without it.
The tops of large trees cut for timber often yield the best Christinas trees for the annual holiday trade.
Modern pewter consists, essentially of tin hardened by tte addition of antimony and copper.
Open operations on the brain and heart and the rapidly developing field of organ trans-planU (spare parts) have grown out of l^wledge acquired by animal experiments.
---------■rntarmHam Abm.I
Town Is Appreciated
ROARING SPRING, Pa. M The masthead pf fhe local newspaper in this town of ?,000 people boasts that it was established in 1931 and adds, “It is still the only newspaper in the world that gives a hoot about Roaring Spring.”
GIRLS’
WINTER
COATS
fully pile lined for super warmth
13.88
sizes 7 tOfU
The bohed back coat of vinyl suede ... spots wipe off with a damp sponge ... gored back treatment, pouch pockets.. • collar and lining of acrylic pile. Wanted winter colors.
The cfoss/c boy-coat of warm Melton ... 90% reprocessed wool, 10% nylon ... bright checkerboard lining of acrylic pile to match the checkerboard scarf. Navy or charcoal.
' HIRE'S WHY • W* Mil (or e«h only I wM,i «.ux * Thur* or* no crtdil cKorgnl TOU lAVI ^	,	,
OPEN
tVlKY
“OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M." Plenty of Free Parking M NNTIAC - 200 Nertk Sugiiiaw St. IN iCUMSTON-WATERFORD eu Dixie Hwy. Jipst Neiili ef Wuterfurd MR
I

D-2
PONTIAC yRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25,
1963
Weeds have one nasty habit in common with insects. If you miss one, it will reproduce dozens or perhaps hundreds more in a short period of time. Whenever you spray weeds, aim to get them all.
Begdpias are rated among the best of house plants because they are easy to grow. Begonias do not like soil that is constantly moist. Let the topsoil become almost dry, then water the pot thoroughly.
Fam and Ca/ulm

Final Clearance of
EVERGREENS
—and other nursery stock |
: Reg:iilar Prices 1.95 to 11.95
: TW» Hie InctudM eeenr Pl»n* In our nurnry-
: Wt have several hundred ever-; greens, fresh dug, ba : t>uHayed, ready to plant and \ beautify your home rl : and all winter long. Many were i I priced at 1.95 and those will f : move out quick at 1.36.
Mulching Materials
SCOTTS
SENTRY
; long lasting mulch
: Handsome dark brown color-j fluffy and light yet will nor : blow away. Water goes right ■ through it to the ground.
Mich. Peat.....59 ^
Sbaw Bale......95 J
GdrConCdts .1.69:; Bnckwheat Hall* 2.95 ^ Ko-K-0 Malch . 1.69 ^
Rose Bush Collars
5for990
: These green plastic collars are 7 Inches high and make a 12' ; inch circle to be filled with peat moss or other mulching ma-: terial.
Tiirf j Buildni
Feed Your Lawn ; Now for a Thicker i Turf next Spring i
Turf-Builder 5000 Sq. Ft. 4.95 | Colonial Green 5000 Sq. Ft. 2.95
i:-:
Grow Green 10-6-4 50 lbs. 1.69 $• Milorganite 50 lbs..........2.95
• WE DELIVER •
REGAL
i FEED and LAWS SUPPLY CO.
i Pontiac...........2690 Woodword, FE 5-3802 i;
; Drayton ........ 4266 ^ixJe Hwy., OR 3-2441 ij
; Clorkiton...... 6676 Dixie Hwy., MA 5-2745 ;!
Spring-blooming bulbs such as scilla, tulips, hyacinth, daffodil and crocus should be planted before the ground becomes too hard and cold to work easily.
Be careful In setting them in the ground that they are not too deep, to make their task of poking into the sunlight difficnlt next spring, nor too shaUow, to endager them from the winter elements. Digging holes for the bulbs is to us one of the dullest chores of autunui. And the later in the fall you wait, the tougher will be the Job.
IT’S PORTABLE — If you have a car-port, a single garage or if you live in an apartment with a stall for your car, here is a tool center that requires very little space. It keeps your equipment dry and protect^ from the weather; it may be locked to prevent theft. You may also hang it on the wall under the eaves on the side of your home. The one pictured is mounted on a car-port post-Building this tool center is no problem when you use the easy-to-follow pattern. It lists the required materials and gives easy direc-
tions and illustrations. The cost is slight The repairs you make and the things you build cost only a fraction of what it would be to hire them done.
To obtain the full-sized tool cabinet pattern No. 318 send by $2 currency, check or money order to:
Steve Ellingson
Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.
P. 0. Box 2383 Van Nuys, Calif.
But Select Right One
Vines Have Hundreds of Uses, Forms
Vines have a hundred uses and hundreds of forms. There are vines that can be grown for quick shade or screening. Some are valuable for theii;/ showy, fragrant, or colorful flowers, olhers for their beautiful foil-age. There are annual vines, evergreen and deciduous vines, and vines with lovely fall color.
There are kinds for sun, for shade, for dry locations, and for wet. There are robust, rampaging vines, slender and delicate vines, and vines that grow a few feet or a hundred. They can be trained on a house, a fence, or a post; on wire, masonry, or trees — and take up very little planting space.
They can also be used
ground covers. Those that root wherever their joints touch the ground are often used to prevent soil erosion, and are ex-cellent for covering steep banks. And, best of all, vines are among the easiest of all plants to maintain.
ONE RULE There’s only one hard and fast rule: Select the right vine for the right place. Otherwise, you’re making trouble for yourself.
Vines can be trained on walls or fences for surface decoration, if evergreen ones are used. These will lend a pleasant effect all the year
But even if you use deciduous vines because you enjoy their summer flowering, the design
PAINT-BUILDING SUPP
DOORS!
Lergo Selection Slight Imperfections
Various
0 «p
Sizes
FOR BASEMENTS
QUICK SUL . . 9"
(SI lb. Drum)
THORO SEAL
25 lbs........
50 lbs........
.r
.T*
GARAGE LUMBER
for
20x20 GARAGE
$29006
ZONOLITE
ECONOFIL
120
SPECIAL CASH
AND
CARRY PRICES
HUNTERS’
SPECIALS
PREPARE YOUR CABIN FOR THE SEASON
Pre-Cut Studs	
#2 Grade 2x4_r	ea.
1x6 Boards		. lin. ft. 4“
2x4-1 ECONOMY STUD			39a
2x4-S #1 WHin FIR			55i
2x4-10 #1 WHITE FIR			73;.
2x4-12 #1 WHITE FIR			83i
2x4-14 #1 WHITE FIR			98.^
Packaged Coal 6 for 1.10
lES-COAL
Pre-Hung Aluminum
COMB. DOORS i
2'-6"x4'-8"
2'-8"x4'-8"
3'.0"x6'.8"
f
$24<5
SHEET ROCK:
4x8-3/8.. 1^* 4x8-1/2 .. 1^1
RdBck Lath PER_ _ -jlD
BUNDLE
CALL US FOR COAL
OPEN 8 to 5 Sot. 8 to 12
549 North Saginaw	FE 4-2521
Pontiac FE 3-7171
BEMSOM HEATIMG A COOLIMG DIV.
LICENSED CONTRACTORS-ALL MAKES INSTALLED FURNACES- BOILERS-CONVERSIONS
SUES Toridheel s“«ce
Lake Orioa NT 3-6211
of the bare vines can enhance the surface when the flowers and leaves are gone. Vines can be trained in endless ornamental ways.
This flexibility is one of their greatest advantages. Milton was right when he said, “We can direct the clasping ivy where to climb.’’
Union Officers Indicted on Embezzling Charge
DETROIT lA) - Dwight Erskine, 68, of Grosse Pointe, a former president, and Melvin E. Donlon, 67, of Detroit,^a vice president, were indicted'yesterday by a federal grand jury on charge of embezzling funds from Local 199 of the Motion Picture Projectionists’ Union.
They were accused of overcharging the union $343 for rental of space at a trade union exhibition, and Erskine also was accused of overcharging $939 for the funeral of a piember.
High basements or bare walls can be hidden with vines. Baltic or Boston ivy and winter creeper are excellent. ’They also provide green backgrounds for flowers.
Don't Wail 'lil freeze-Up to Plant Colorful Bulbs
called Sparkling Fringed. It hns frosty, fringed edges, and blooms in May.
There are other bulbs that do well when planted-’early in the fall. Among the mare galanthus and muscari.
There is a tool that wiU make the job easier. It has a shovellike handle, is of adequate circular width to handle the largest of the spring bulbs, and has notched edges to facilitate cutting into the ground. ’There are inch-depth markings to make digging to proper depth no task at all.
Scilla and croens, two of the earliest bits of color to emerge after the long whiter, should be planted (bettoms of the bnlbs) three hichet deep. Grape hyacinth goes an inch deeper, tulip joes to five Inches, hyachA to six, aad daffodil, sevea.
If the soil is extremely sandy, bulbs should be planted a little deeper. If you have heavy clay soil, set the bigger bulbs closer to the surface.
CHOICE WIDE Your choice of tulips is wide and handsome. There are at least 800 varieties in cultivation, divided into 23 classes. Some bloom very early, some weeks later. There are short and long-stemmed types.
One new talip we noted is
Colorful perennials for fall planting include iris, sweet william, painted daisy, columbine, carnations, canterbury bells, _ ilnhim, dynthrum, baby’s breath, oriental poppies,
‘ Ion (scabiosa), tleeding heart, lupines, achillea and peonies.
’There is a wide selection of hardy lilies, including red-banded rubrum, midcentiiry hybrids, Olympic hybrids, whl^ have big trumpet-shape blooms, madonna and gold band.
Beauty of Daffodil Is in the Increase
The beauty of daffodils is not only in their flowers but In the fact that they increase in numbers each year.
A tingle bnlb, which may produce one or two flowers the first year soon becomes a clamp of bulbs, with • dozen flowers waving above.
In five years’ time one daffodil bulb may have grown to be a dozen, aU of which may be separated from the mother bulb and planted individuaUy.
This effort on the part of the gardener makes daffodils a real joy.
Plastic Bags Make Good 'Plant Sitters'
Everyone at one time or another has been faced with the problem of arranging for a “plant sitter’’ when vacation days roll around.
Delicate house plants can suffer irreparable damage on-less watered regnlarly, bat many times it Just isn’t convenient for someone to come in to take care of your plants in your absence.
’There is, however, an easy way to solve the problem.
Part of a plant’s normal growing function it “transpiration” which involves the exhalation of water vapor from the cells of leaves through minute openings called stomates.
’This process 'can be arrested and the ^moistore preserved by simply inverting a plastic dry cleanhig clothes bag and carefully enveloping
BuAch the neck together am! secure it around the stem of Uk plant' with a plastic-coverec wire available In^dny nursery.
BULBS”
Top Size, Government Inspected
IMPORTED
DUTCH TULIPS
Pamrn
Tulips ’I'"
Red
Emperor
IS for
HYACINTHS
JACOBSEN’S
MY2.268I CMDEHTOWH HORSERT
lOMinotM North of
(M-24) oi you ontor
Loko Orion Lo|e Orion Opta UaitylA.RLmiliMPJi.
msm,
RECREATION ROOMS - AHICS^

HUGE
WINnR
SALE
STARTS
NOW!
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IMMEOUTtf^
CONSTRUCTION
NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS TIL JANUARY
TAKE UP TO T YEARS TO PAY!
SAVE UP TO
WINTER PRICES NOW IN EFFEa
25
%
BIG BEAR
CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY
Cal! Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service
FE 3-7833
V’


THE PONTIAC PllKSS, FRIPAV, OCTOBER 25. 1963
D—^
Time to Plant Trees, Shrubs
Proper Way Insures Good Winter Start
Many home owners are not fully i^ware that fall is one of the best times to plant trees and shrubs. This includes balled and burlapped evergreens, most deciduous (leaf-droppi^) shade trees and shrubs, numy fruit trees and rose bushes, whether canned, burlapped, or bare-root.
Top growth is finished for the year but the soil is , still warm and vigorous. Root growth takes place, getting them firmly established before spring planting even comes aromid.
Prepare the soil well. Dig a large hole.
★ W A
Then loosen up the soil in the bottom and mix in plenty of peatmoss or other humus to lighten heavy soils or add wa-ter4x)lding capacity to sandy ones. Also mix in a generous amount of coarse bonemeal.
Next tom your attention to the soil you took out. Mix in plenty of humns here, too, to make the soil nice and spongy. Then add the bone-meal here, likewise, using at least two “father”-size coffee cupfuls to every bushel of soil and about half as much of a good tree or vegetable fer-
Set the plants no deeper than they were in the nursery the soil mark shows on the stems.
Set these wldi the top of the graft (the knuckled ike part) at the surface in the South and 1 to 2 inches deep in most northern states. Then fill in the soil around the roots until you have t^ hole half full, tamping in the soil.
Next pour in enough water to fill the hole and let it settle away. Then fill up the rest of the hole. But, don’t mound the soil around the stems.
Instead, make a shallow basin to hold water. Level it just before bard freezing and when the soil is hard. Spread over it 1 to 3 inches of old hay, straw, com cob mulch, sugar cane, or whatever you can get to hold in the moisture and prevent alternate freezing and thawing.
HOMf WORKSHOP
HARDBOARD RIVETEP^TO FRAME
mAMEtSMAOeOFV*"
ALUMINUM AN6LE STOC assembled WITH aluminum RIVETS
CLIP AND SAVe.
It's Bulb Planting Time for Next Spring Garden
It’s also time to start planting bulbs for next spring’s bloom. Plant the small bulbs, like
Slender Lines Are Style for Cool Bouquet
The slender line arrangement of skimped plant material is the one to use in winter when flowers are scarce and expensive, or in early spring when the flower arranger relies on forced branches of forsythia or pussywillow.
This depends on the beauty of the blooms, or color and on sheer mass for its eye appeal.
It may be made of any type of flower and, because of differing flower forms, is easier to make of several different types of blossoms.
However, even a single kind of annual, if that’s all you’re growing, can be made into an extremely satisfactory buxom bouquet.
Varying stem lengths and different colors wjjl help achieve an interesting effect, even if flower form varies not at all.
Child's Garden Leaflet Out
The National Garden Bureau, educational service of the ^ garden seed industry, announces the publication of a leaf- | let for children titled “Fun To Do All Year Thru,” which i contains a dozen ideas for children using seeds and flowers, gourds and pumpkins.
The U-p*<E leaflet coatains articles taken from the lOdrea’s Comer” of the bareaa’s press releases, each one Olnstrated, most M them with children doing what the articles describe.
Leadtfs of cub scouts, brownie scouts, and bluebird or- j ganizatlons, chairmen of junior garden clubs, or of horticultural therapy groups working with chidlren, mothers, win And the leaflets of interest to youngsters with whom j they in contact.
To obtain a copy, send a large stamped, self-addressed | envelope |dus 10 cen^ to National Garden Bureau, 1484 Chaplin, Birmingham, Mich. Organizations desiring to purchase leaflets in lots of 100 or noofe should write to the address above for quantity prices.
crocus or grape hyacinth, next daffodils, then most of the other bulbs, and tulips last, usually not until October.
For solid plantings, it is best to remove all the soil from
pare the soil in the bottom, place the bulbs, and then replace the soil on top of them.
Tlus results in a more evenly timed stand of blooms. Bulbs other than tulips, of course, should be plant^ less deeply.
However, if you are planting in informal clumps or naturalizing them, it’s easier to plant tliem with a narrow-bladed transplanting trowel or a bulb planter. In any case, be sure to put some good bulb fertilizer into the soil under them.
Small Plants? Use Window
Sunny Sill Is Aid to Dwarfed Annuals
The annuals that are dwarfed because they are growing too close to other plants, the seedlings that began to grow later than the others and therefore still are undersized, are all grist to the mill of the gardener who has a sunny window sill.
Potted now, before cold weather comes, so Aat they can become acclimated to their new root restrictions while still outdoors, many annuals will adapt themselves to being house plants.
The two annuals that will bloom all winter long, with at least one flower on a plant almost every day, are browallia and exlmea. Both havp bine flowers, though of different shades and shapes. Neither is
S m a 11 - flowered marigolds that grow in bush form, agera-tum, which also is bushy, little plants of coleus, calendulas, petunias, dwarf asters and other low-growing annuals, all may be used.
RECOVER SOON
Watered well one evening, lifted with plenty of soil around the roots, placed into a pot large enough for the root system, watered again, and set in a shady place, the annuab should recover soon.
Within two weeks they should be ready to move indoors. It b best to pbce them in a sunny window before heat b turned on in the house.
Given plenty of .water and a pbce n^ the window, they will continue to flower just as U they still were b the outdoor garden.
Fall Sees New Hopes for Garden
The first few cool days, which signal the approach of fall, bring with them k new burst of enthusbm among home garden-
New plans, new hope for the coming year repbce ttie languid atmosphere of summer.
One ol the first things the successful gardener does b to touch up the bare ipob b his bwn, for even the best bwns occasbnally develop a few.
Using a good, steel rake, kx)» en the soil as deeply as you can without disturbmg the grass that b present.
Then a good grade mbture of bwn seed should be scattered over the area. Never buy cheap seed; it’s false economy and always resulb b dissatisfaction.
After that, rake the area with a gentle, circular motion to flick just a few grains of soil over the seed and either roll it lightly or pat it down with the back of a shovel to firm the soil over the seed.
WATER CRUQAL
When germination starb, don’t let the bwit suffer from bck of water or the tiny seed-Ibgs will dry out and die.
Of couse, if you must plant a new bwn, prepare the soil well, loosening it at least one spading fork deep and incor-porbting thoroughly lime and fertilizer at the rate of 3 and 5 pounds per 100 square feet, respectively, as a general rule.
A path with daffodib bloom-bg on either side becomes a golden walkway b early spring. Good companions for daffodib are pansies b purple or white or English dabies with pink or wbte blooms.
Make certab, too, to keep the leaves from collecting on the bwn. If they get wet and mat down, they are almost sure to smother the grass under them.
• Maple leaves, especially, mat, elms a little less readily, and most oak rarerly.
A good steel broom rake will readily get them up.
Forest Products Week to Honor Man's Friend
Wood has a warm and friendly feel to the touch. When you caress it you know there b no other materbl like it. Wood b a friend of man. It gave him hb first shelter, hb fuel and hb crude first utensib and toob and even weapons.
Thb year, on Oct. 20-26 wood will be spotlighted during National Forest Producb Week.
FALL SPECIAL^
50 lbs.
MICHIGAN
PEAT
47
BAG
SORDINE GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
I Huavy-duty* yet Ii0ht b wuight I wHh power to dp oven the biggest I iobt. Models range from 4 to 9 I H.P. engines and we hove a com- TTOIII I ploto line to select from,	TMIIf TO fUlT
Hurry. . . iVokc’k the Time to Bu^!
I LEE’S UWHI filMEN CENTER
1^121 Mt. Olomtiit St., ^ntiae
FE 24412
Black & Decker
1.5.95
UTILITY DRILL
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•	Diilli Ir all Mitritia cai r M|e{
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i	TIDT INCINERATOR aSG. S19.}5 $||.8S Lone wearing and safe, this handy trash burner holds the ashes for convenient disposal. Approved by Fire Morsholls.
Plastic Drop Cloth	
- CsisolC	
ALUMINUM THRESHOLO VB WITH VINYL INSERT FOR POSITIVE SEAL ■ AGAINST drafts, rain, dusk and »now. Eosy " to install.	
Transistor RADIO Battarias |q69:l. 9 *1	D-€on will wipe out whole RAT COLONIES mouse mQA PROOF dfy' 1U. RAT 169 KILLER 1
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THE rONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1963
Exhibits Aboard Ship ^
Traveling Trade Fair
MARKETS
Several Stocks Set Records
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in whrl**sale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday.
Produce
FaUITS
Appm, DcUcious, bu............ M.SO
Apples, Greening, bu..........
Apples, Jonetlwn, bu. ........
Apples, McIntosh, bu..........
Apples, Northern Spy, bu......
Applet, cider, cete ...........
Peers, Bose, bu............... 4.00
-----bu......................l.S
VEGETABLES
Blue Chips Push Mart Higher
Progress Slow on Tax Reform
NEW YORK (AP) - SelecUve gains gave the stock market an irreguiar advance in heavy trading early this afternoon.
Chrysler encountered profit taking and fell 3 points foilow-ing yesterday's leap of BYe on stock split news. The stock was delayed nearly an hour in opening and trading was halted under a rush of orders soon after dealings began.
J.25
. 2 75
Cabbogo, curly, ........................
Cobbago, rad. bu. ................... 1.50
Cabbage, sprouts, bu................. 1.50
Cabbage, standard, bu. ..
Carrots, doi. bch. .......
Carrots, cello pak, 2 doi.
Carrots, topped ..........
Cauliflower, doz..........
Celery, Pascal, crate ..
Celery, white ............
Dill ....................
Eggplant ...........
Eggplant, ^ type, bel
Gourds, bskt..............
Horseradish, pK. bskt. .
Kohlrabi .................
Leeks, bch................
Onions dry, SB lb.......
Onions green, bch.
Onions, pickling, lb....
Parsley, curly, bch.......
Parsley, root, bch.
Parsnips, cells pak, doz.
Peppers, cayenne, pk.
Peters, *“■
Peppers,
r-.ia.u«s, 25-lb. beg Potatoes, new, 50-lb. bag Pumpkins, ou..............
The list as a whole presented a spotty picture but sharp gains of some heavily-weighted blue
chips gave the popular market averages a gain.
Tobaccos and sugars were consistently higher. The trend 'Was to the upside among building materials, aerospace issues, airlines, office equipments, chemicals, rails and oils. STEELS MIXED Steels were narrowly mixed. Motors were unchanged to lower except for General Motors which provided an impressive example by riding a point to a new high for the year.
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 281.2 with industrials up .8, rails up .3 and utilities up .2.
Chrysler’s first trade of the session was on a block ^f 50,000 shares, followed by one of 5,000 shares, down % at 99.
PRICES MIXED Prices were mixed in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate bonds moved irregularly higher. U.S. Government bonds were unchanged to higher. Trading was light.
Legislators Work, Then Take a Break
The New York Stock Exchange
LANSING (AP) - Legislators are taking a weekend break after hashL-.g over and cutting up the tax reform program proposed by Gov. George Romney.
Key legislative spokesmen' reported slow progress toward the goal of putting together a fiscal program able to pass both houses of the legislature.
These reports came from both House pnd Senate representatives of the joint legislative committee working to try to crack the fiscal reform nut.
By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - A ship will sail out of New York harbor next year, carrying exhibits from major U.S. Wustries to 32 countries.
It will be named the Trade-fair find its purpose will be to promote trade between the United States and the countries it visits.
The $10-million vessel, 525 feet long and of about 20,000 tons displacement, has government support but is privately financed.
Rear Adm. John H. Morrill, Ret., president of the First United States World Trade Fair Ship, Inc., said of the project: “We believe that world peace and understanding among nations can best be achieved through personal contacts between peoples of the world and that this ship is one means by which closer social and business meetings can be made possible.’’
Hong Kong, Tokyo, Sidney, Manila, Capetown and Buenos Aires.
The Itinerary includes London, Rotterdam, Hamburg, Marseilles, Bombay, Genoa, Singapore,
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By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Yon mentioned once a
NEW YORK (AP)-Followlno It ( llil of Mlcctm slock trontoctlons
York Stock Exr-----
prices:
—A—
Solos	Not
-^Bs.) High Low LoU Clig. 37 114'^ 113k. 114	- t.
“ 13*0 13W 13'0 -I- 10
Squosh, Acorn, bu........
Squoth, Buttorcup, bu.
Squosh, Buttomul, bu. . .
Squash, Delicious, bu. .
Squosh, Hubbard .........
Tomatoes, bskt...........
Tomatoes, bu.............
Turnips .................
Turnips, topped, bo......
OKEBNS
Cabbogo, bu........................SI	.25
CollardT bu......................... 1	“
Kala, bu. ......................... I
Muolard, bu........................ 1
Sorral, bu......................... 1
Spinach, bu..............,......... 1
Swiu Chard, bu...........<1........ 1
Turnips, bu.	1
LETTUen AND SALAD OREENS
Celery, cabbogo ....................51.50
Endive, bu.
Endive, blesched Escarole,
Escarole, ----- . _
LettsTce, head, bu.
Lettuce, ■-Romolne
Many Republicans still are objecting to a lot of the premises and promises in the Romney tax program. PROGRESS MADE “Some progress has been made,” declared Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingsford, House speaker.
“I know the public is anxious for the legislature to move more rapidly on the en-tire tax reform matter,” Green said.
“But I agree with the governor that the most importont thing is to get the final product right rather than get it out too fast.”
In a related action yesterday, leaders of the Michigan Townships Association asked the legislature to slap a 3 per cent ceiling on Romney’s proposed state income tax and to empower townships as well as cities to tax income. RESTRICTION ASKED The association also asked that a referendum vote be conducted on the Romney income tax bill and that any income tax levied by any unit of government be restricted to residents “only.
Grain Prices Rise on Board of Trade
CHICAGO - Except for little weakness in com, the grain futures market turned mostly strong today in early transactions on the board of trade.
Soybeans posted advances
cents a bushel during the first several minutes with speculators and exporters active buy-
stock I do not find listed on the New York Stock Exchange: Cincidnati & Suburban Beil Telephone, paying a dividend of $4-50. What price does this stock seil at and where does it trade? I own 300 shares of General Telephone
Telephone. We have recently retired with a very smali pension and Social Security plus the dividends from the two stocks. Would you advise ps to switch over Generai 'Dtle-phone into Cincinnati & Suburban?” E. M.
giving up a better growth situation in favor of a stock which pays a relatively high return.
General Telephone yields 3.1 per cent and Cincinnati — at 103% — offers a return of 4.4 per cent. The latter company is small and rather restricted as to growth, but the didivend not only seems safe but in my opinion could be increased.
The shares are traded on Cincinnati Stock Exchange.
(A) In your particular circumstances, I believe I would advise the switch. You would be
NY Probes Liver Paste for Botulism
NEW YORK (AP) - A botulism death in Canada from canned liver paste has set New York City Health Department inspectors on an intensive hunt for thd liver production in the city.
Botulism is the disease which recently caused the deaths of at least four, and possibly eight persons in Tennessee, Alabama and M i c h-igan who had eaten smoked whitefish.
It also caused the deaths last March of two Detroit women who had eaten canned tuna.
Overseas sales were understood to have been rather heavy again.
Jean Paquette, 17, died last Saturday in Montreal after eating a sandwich made from Pargon brand liver paste manufactured by Delicious Food Products Ltd. of Montreal. RESPONDS TO TREATMENT His brother, 15, also became ill but is re^Mnding to treat-
Japan was reported to have bought another large amount, almost a million bushels.
Montreal authorities said fiM can contained a poisonous substance which causes botulism.
WHEAT ADVANCES Wheat moved up about a cent in spots and rye almost two cents. Dealers said the support was mainly speculative.
The N4w York City Health Department says 220 cases of the Paragon liver paste from Montreal had been sold to a Queens firm.
Sovi«ts Condemn Eight for Criminal War Acts
MOSCOW (UPI) - A Soviet military court in the North Caucasus has sentenced eight men to death for “monstrous* crimes committed in collaboration with German invaders during World War II, the official news agency Tass reported today.
Tass said the nine served hi a Nazi punitive squad known as a Sonderkonunando which engaged in mpss shootings of prisoners of war, partisans and civilians.
CLARKSTON-The Qarkston Community School District has received autboriution to borrow $100,000 against anticippted state aid from the State De^-ment of Public Instruction.
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DAILY RATE
Morrill said about one million trade buyers are expected to view the exhibits each year. Registration will be by invitation and the daily rate will be held to 4,000 to 5,000 visitors.
His estimate was based on studies of the market made by the Department of Commerce, independent research and the results of the Japanese floating trade fair ship, Sakuru Maru, which, sold $15 million of goods in lO ports in four months.
The Tradefair project is sponsored by 10 New York firms and has received support in Washington. Besides industrial firms, a^ number of states and the Departments of Commerce and Apiculture have indicated interest in contracting for space according to Morrill.
(Q) “I am a bachelor and support my elderly mother who gets only $47 Social Security. I am very insecure, since I oPi a small grocery' store which I intend to close soon and find another job — which won’t be easy at my age. How can I invest $1,000 so that it might grow and help my retirement years?” J. McD.
(A) It is always heart-warming to receive a letter such as yours. Your mother is fortunate, indeed, as I hope you will be in any new venture.
If $1,000 is your total capital, it belongs in a savings institution as a protection against contingencies.
If you already are protected 1 this regard, I suggest thaf you put your $1,000 into Com Products. This strong company has increased dividends in 9 out of the past 10 years, is almost 50 per cent in consumer food products, and has a very big stake in Europe’s Common Mar-
ket.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer aU questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1N3)
News in Brief
Six hunting kits, each including an ax and knife, wara re-ported stolen yesterdaym a break-in at Kaiser Wholesale Co., 702 S. Paddock. Value of the missing kits is estimated at $54.
A typewriter vahied at $M was reported stolen yesterday from the Wilson Elementary School, 511 S. Sanford.
Rummage Sale: Congregational Church, 8:30 a.m. Sat.'—adv.
Rummage Sale: Community Center annex, N. Main St. Oarkston, Sat., Oct. 26, 9 a.m to 2 p.m. E.C.W.	-adv.
Saie; Saturday, Oct. 26, 8 ajn. to 1 p.m. For League of Catholic Women. 281 S. Parke St.	^-adv.
Rummage Sale: Pontiac Business Institute. Sat., Oct. 26, 8:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.	—adv.
Rummage Sale: Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 19 Front St., Oct. 25, 9-12; Oct. 26, »4.	-adv-
Neighborhood rummage, Thursday, Friday and Satdrday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 6824)798. 1407 Rivona, Pontiac.
Household rumawfs, k ■ 1 tx ponm lBth)U8i. Satt Ociri8, l-8 p.m. 116 Ruppert, Commerce.
—adv.
e: All day Friday, Oct. 25; Saturday, Oct. 26; Sunday, Oct. 27. Furniture, clothing, misc. 4335 Lotus Dr. Waterford. OR 34134.
Rummage Sale: Saturday, 9 to 11. 64 S. Ardmore.
Rummage. Everything must go! Fri.-Sat., Oct. 25 and M. 4042 Woodmere, Drayton Plains, 8 a m. to 8 p.m.	—adv.
Rummage Sale-<lrist aurch Oanhnook, TTiursday Oct. 31, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Lone Pine Rd. at -	-	‘ Rd., BloomOeld Hills.
The vessel will have business conference rooms, a film projection theater and banquet halls where U.S. represento-tives can meet and entertain investors and industrialists of other countries who might be interested in establishing branch factories in the United States or arrange licensing of joint venture business transactioDs.
“We believe international traders will greatly benefit from these exhibits of the newest products, processes and technological developments,” sajd Adm. Morrill.
Socialists Eye Italy Coalition
ROME (AP) - Italian Socialist leader Pietro Nmul fomully cidled on his Marxist party today to enter a new center-left government with the Christian Democrats.
ROME (A?) — Pietro Nenni led his Marxist Socialist party into a fateful national congress today to decide whether to ally with the CJiristian Democrats once again to bring political stability to Italy.
If the Socialists decide to back a center-left government headed by the Christian Democrats, the decision would give such a government a majority in Parliament, end a five-inonth political stalemate and isolate the nation’s big Communist party.
Nenni, who once won a Stalin Peace Prize, favors revival of the alliance he first made in February 1962 with (Christian Democratic Premier Amintore Fanfani. Leaders of the party’s extreme left wing want Uk Socialists to turn their back on the Christian Democrats and return to their oldtime cooperation with the Communists.
Nenni went into the congress apparently strong enough to win. Of the 600 delegates chosen in provincial Socialist congresses, 57.57 per cent were Nenni supporters. The ultraieft had only 38.8 per cent of the delegates. The rest represent in-between factions.
BIG ENOUGH?
Almost an Italian newspapers I»edicted Nenni would swing the congress. The only question, the papers said, wafi whether his victory would be big enou^ to give him strong bargaining power with the Christian Democrats and their Democratic Socialist and Republican allies.
Canada Seafarers End 4-Day Strike
MONTREAL (AP) - SI inland traffic began nu along the St. Lawrence Sei today after members of the farers’ International Unio Canada voted to end their day walkout protesting a emment trusteeship.
A majority of the 2,001 members along the Great and the St. Lawrence S< voted Thursday night to go to work after their controv president, Hal C. Banks, i Ottawa with the three f< trustees appointed Wedn to take control of Canada' maritime unions. The wi had tied up at least 91 I
since Monday.
THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1963
D-5
Girls Not Mature Enough
BEN CASEY
High School Is No Place for Sororities
By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D.
Dear Dr. Nason; Our daughter, 15, begins senior pubiic high in a coUege-prep course. She sees the Greek letter sociai sorority girls as the elite 15 per cent. Each fall, sophs are pledged with six weeks of hazing on and off school premises, odd gstb, etc. Initiation has paddling of girl pledges!
These unsupewised cliques are decades old, claim national affiliation. Are they of value to an only child?
Might our new supei'intendent
phase them out of our high schools?
Mrs. C. T., Wilmington, Del.
Answer: In my opinion fraternities and sororities have no place in American high schools. Our young people should show allegiance to their school as a whole rather than to a small clique. Neither are high school students mature enough to car-i> on unsupervised activities of this natur^. (While not complete!^ unsupervised, proper
Any child, whether or not an only child, /nakes friends one at a time. There is more value in experience of selecting friends from a student body as a whole than in being restricted to a small club.
Dear Dr. Nason: I am a student asking a question which many people ask. “Is it fair to the student to get grades lower than he or she deserves because the teacher wants to get ‘even’
good educators for so long that I had hoped it had disappeared.
However, I always caution students who explain low grades on this basis that they must evaluate themselves carefully before blaming the teacher. Too often it is an excuse for low grades rather than being based wholly on fact.
supervision is too often lack- with the students for some rea-
ing.)
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Had East really thought before leading to trick two be could have defeated the contract He would have seen the club danger and led a spade up to dummy’s ace - queen. ’Then he would have been able to lead a second spade before the clubs were sef up and would have made a spade
By OSWALD JACOBY Sometimes high cards may prove to be an enbarrassment of riches.
Where did the embarrassment of riches come in? Had East held queen-jack-ten of spades he would have had no trouble finding the spade shift. The king was his undoing.
JACOBY
East looked [ at his fine hand d opened diamond I every expectation of Iwln ding up 1 nice '^profit. It came quite
shock to find that his opponents were in a heart game before the bidding got back to him. East wanted to compete further, but decided that discretion was the best strategy and passed.
West opened the deuce of diamonds and East was in the lead with the king. He thought while or at least paused because if he had reaUy thought he might have come up with the winning defense. Finally he led the singleton trump. South won with &e ace and played two more rounds of trumps. ’Then he led t]4 ten of clubs and it was all over but the mopping up. South had to lose two chib tricks, but that was all. Eventually he was able to dis-

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son or another?’’
I am curious to find <<Ut because this has happened to me and many others this past year. There are so many teachers who probably do this, that the per-who deserves scholastic credits and awards doesn’t get them and I would very much like your opinion about this subject.
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Answer; I am shocked to hear that some teacher is still letting her personal feelings affect her grading of students. ’The practice has been condemned among

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Board Okays School Loan
To Borrow $30,000 on Tax Anticipation
The Oakland County School Board approved borrowing $30,-000 on tax anticipation notes yesterday, hiking the total borrowed funds to $67,000.
Prevlonsly, the board had okayed borrowing $37,000 on tax anticipation notes.
Supt. William J. Emerson said the loans are necessary because of action by the tax allocation board, which cut Oakland Schools’ requested millage from .16 to 10.
o	*
, The money will be used between now and the first of the year for operating expenses, he added.
STAFF REPORT In other business, the school, board heard a SUff report on two rooms for mentally handi-capped in West Bloomfield School District.
The special education rooms Willi be part of a proposed $900,000 junior high school.
Dr. Myld? M. Platt, director of social studies, reported to the board on an upcoming conference, Nov. 8-9.
He said “The Crisis Curriculum’’ conference has already attracted over 200 registrations. The social studies conference will be held at Pontiac Northern High School.
PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1963
COOUNG OFF-It’s a soft drink bottler’s dream come true; summer-type weather that just refuses to quit. Eight-year-old Jeff Koch, 22 Pinegrove, a third grader at Cora Bailey
School, had to find some way to resist yesterday’s unseasonable 74 degrees, so he reached for a frosty bottle of p<9. He may need another one today.
Bar Suit in Courf Today
Guard Struck by Youth, 15 'Doing Fine'
An Oakland County Children’s Center guard who was injured in an escape attempt by a ' year-old boy earlier this month is expected to be released soon from Pontiac General Hospital, according to his doctor Dr. Edward M. Gates of Pontiac.
Dr. Gates, a neurosurgeon, said Donald Hunt, 40, of 115 Madison, Rochester, is “coming along fine” The hospital described his condition as fair. Hunt was struck in the head with a brick by the boy, who was committed to Pontiac State Hospital for mental treatment Monday and returned to St. Clair Hospital in Detroit to await admission to the state hospital.
★ ★ ★
The boy was transferred to St. Clair after the attack on Hunt.
Juvenile authorities said he came up behind Hunt with a brick he had chiseled out of the wall. Three other youths were involved in the escape attempt.
Children's March Set
Deaths in Pontiac Area
OUVER J. PRUDHOMME Service for Oliver J. Prud-homme, 42, of 862 Emerson will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mr. Prudhomme, an employe of the City of Pontiac, died early yesterday morning after a two-week'illness.
MRS. ELBERT COFFEE GOODRICH - S e r V i o-e for Mrs. Elbert (Ester J.) Coffee, 71, of 12054 Hadley will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will follow in Goodrich Cemetery.
Mrs. Coffee died early today after a brief illness.
She was a member of t h e Goodrich Methodist Church; Goodrich Chapter No. 481, Order of the Eastern Star; Goodrich Grange No. 887; and the Woman’ Society for Christian Service of her church.
Surviving besides her h u s -band are a son, Harold of Goodrich; and a brother and three grandchildren.
WILLIAM F. HINTZ WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for William F. Hintz, 85, 6f 7420 W. 32 Mile Road will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Trinity Lutheran Church, Utica-. Burial will be in Cadillac Gardens East, Fraser.
TROY - ’’The Children’s A retired farmer, Mr. Hintz March” is the theme of the died Wednesday after a short Rally Day program to be held illness. His body will be at at 9:45 a m Sunday at the First i Roth’s Home for Funerals, Baptist Church of Troy, 2601 Romeo, until noon tomorrow. John R.	Surviving are his wife, Em-
four daughters, Mrs. Alvina Dunn, Mrs. Jennie Dunn and Mrs. Mae Moore, al Utica, and Mrs. Dorothy Roper of Rhodes; five sons, Oliver of Pickford, William and Louis, both of Almont, John of Romeo and Fred of Utica; a sister; two brothers; 36 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren.
MRS. MARTIN E. MCNEIVE
DAVISBURG - Requilem Mass for Mrs. Martin E. (Elizabeth M.) McNeive, 83, of 341 Broadway, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Rita’s Catholic Church, Holly. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Mrs. McNeive died early today after a long illness.
The Rosary will be recited 7 p.m. Sunday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly.
Mrs. McNeive was a member of the Davisburg Home Extension Club, the Altar Society of her church and the Royal Neighbors.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph F. Ehrhart of Flint; four sons, Clement E. and Gerald E„ both of Waterford, Raphael B. of Topeka, Kan., and Roderic of Davisburg.
Also surviving are a brother, seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.
Accused Spy Takes Drug Overdose
Race Trouble Brings Death
Fisherman Slain in Florida Violence
World News
JFK May Go to Far East
WASHINGTON (APl-ln the I this country has tried to solve news from Washington:	and failed, authoritative sources
ASIAN-BOUND: A trip by | said. They contend the with-President Kennedy to the Far drawal of military and other East next spring remains a live- j outside support to both sides of-!y possibility buf authbritative fers the only solution.
sources insisted today no active	-----
plans are being made at this I DELAY: Mobster Joseph Va-time.	1 lachi’s date today to tell Senate
w w *	I crime probers more underworld
The administration’s key tax secrets has been postponed, bill and civil right; measure I The Senate Investigations subnow before Congress are expect- j committee announced it hoped ed to keep the President close to arrange the closed session for to the White House for the re-1 some time next week, but that
mainder of this year.
There has been no consideration of a visit by Kennedy to only a single counU7. Rather the thinking has been directed toward a general swing through the Far Bast from Japan in the north to Indonesia, Australia and New Zealand in the south.
■IRRITATING NUISANCE”: The United SUtes is getting extremely annoyed by the 13-month-old civil war in Yemen
this would depend on many factors, including the pressure of Senate legislative affairs.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) !—Official laboratory tests con-j firmed today that accused Swe-1 dish master spy Col. Stig Wen-I nerstroem took an overdose of I barbiturates in his tightly I guarded jail cell,
★ *
He was rushed to a hospital TTiursday and remainecfwmcon-scious today but his condition was listed as satisfactory. Hospital officials said the barbiturates, probably nembutal, were not expected to cause any permanent damage.
Wennerstroem, accused of selling top Swedish defense secrets to the Soviet Union and of spying on North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces, had been under 24-hour guard at Stockholm police headquarters. DAILY DOSES
It was not known how he obtained enough drugs for a suicide attempt but it was reported he had received barbit-
«ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) —A St. Augustine shrimper was shot to death today and three friends told police it happened while they were riding by the home of a Negro integration leader.
The shooting was the latest in a series of racial violence.
The white men said that a group of Negroes rushed from the home of Goldie Eubanks, an integration leader, and opened fire with an automatic rifle. Eubanks said he knew nothing about the shooting.
One bullet struck the shrimper William Kinard,, 25, in the fiead. He died at a hospital.
A police report said that when Kinard was' shot, a shotgun he was holding between his legs fired through the floorboard of the car.
His friends—Halstead David Manucy, 21; Dbeon Stanford, 24; and James Edward Scaff, 26-told police that they were riding through the Negro section just after midnight on the way to a friend’s house when the shooting took place.
Eubanks, who claimed several weeks ago that a fire bomb was thrown at his house, told officers he heard no shots fired during the night. However, he said that a friend called and told him there had been a shooting somewhere.
Since the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced an all-out tegration drive, there have been a series of incidents. Just this week, four home-made gasoline bombs were thrown against the house of a Negro leader in the drive. Damage was minor.
A Circuit Court suit by doa town realtors and merchants block the transfer of a Pontiac bar license was to come up for trial today before Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore.
Key issue in the case is wheAer Murray’s Beauty Academy, 105 N. Saginaw, is a school within the meaning of state law prohibiting bars within 500 feet of a school.
The city, defendant in the suit failed in an attempt to get State Supreme Court reversal of a March 30 temporary injunction ordered by Judge Moore.
The injunction restrained the city from transferring Spada-fore’s Bar liquor license from 6 N. Cass to 79 N. Saginaw pending the final decision in the suit.
LT "	'-Y A SCHOOL
Judge Moore held at the time that the beauty academy was a school within the law’s meaning, but indicated he would be willing to hear more testimony and argument at the trial.
’The suit, brought by Pontiac realtor Floyd Kent and seven Saginaw Street business places, seeks a permanent injunction.
Ralph Spadafore, the bar’: owner, requested the transfer after his former bujlding on Cass was condemned by the State Highway Department for the perimeter road project.
The transfer had been approved in a 5-2 city commission vote and was okayed by the State Liquor Control Commission.
PROXIMITY TO BAR Original objection of the merchants, however, was not the proximity of the proposed new location to the beauty school, but its being within 40 feet of another bar.
DETROIT (Jn —A bridegroom of one day, nephew* of a man named as a leader In the so-called Mafia, was ordered today to leave the country despite his marriage to a girl who is a U.S. citizen.
U. S. immigration officials gave the order to Guiseppi Zerllli 27, native of Palerma, Sicily, who has been in this country on a visitor’s visa.
Zerilli, whose uncle, Joseph Zerilli was identified at Washington by Police Commissioner George Edwards as a Mafia ‘Don,’’ must leave voluntarily
Bri(iearooiii of One Day
Ordered Out of Country
E. Germans Detain GIs
Wrecker Is Held 38 Minutes Until Release
BERUN (AP)-East German border guards at the Checkpoint Charlie crossing point through the wall held a U.S. Army wrecker for 38 minutes today before allowing the vehicle to enter East Berlin, a U.S. Army spokesman said.
★ ★ ★
The wrecker was going to assist a disabled U.S. Army sedan in the Soviet sector when it was stopped shortly after midnight.
’The driver of the wrecker, informed sources said, refused to talk to the East Germans and demanded that a Soviet officer be c lied. No Soviet official showed up but the border guards lifted the barriers after 38 minutes and let the vehicle pass.
1ST LONG DELAY As far as could be determined, it was the first long delay at Checkpoint Charlie since the U.S.-Soviet tank confrontation two years ago in a 'dispute over Western access rights to the Soviet sector. The reason
or face dej^rtation, officials lid.
At Mount Clemens Thursday Zerilli and Joan Ganci, 20, of that city, got married,
MAKES APPEAL ZeriUI’s attorney, Harry Ko-bel, appeared afterwards at the U.S. immigration office here asking permission for Zerilli to remain in the United States as a permanent resident because of his marriage to Miss Ganci.
However, Kobel was refused and Zerilli’s extension of his visa to Nov. 15 was revoked. Walter A. Sahli, district immigration director, said Zerilll’s marriage and his taking a job at his uncle’s bakery had indicated he planned permanent residence in violation of his visitor’s visa.
★ * *
Zerilli has been in the United States since Jan. 1. His original visa expired May 15. He has been living at the suburban Grosse Pointe Park home of his uncle.
NAMED AS ‘DON’
Commissioner Edwards named Joseph Zerilli as a Mafia “Don’’ in, testifying before the Senate hearings in Washington. Edwards said a Mafia Don is a member of a Mafia ruling council.
The younger Zerilli will he summoned to a hearing to show cause why he sbonld not be deported if he refuses to leave voluntarily immigration right to appeal to the courts. Zerilli’s bride Joan is the daughter of Albert Ganci. Immigration men said Ganci is an official of Joseph Zerilli’s Detroititalian Bakery. Joseph is president.
Dodger Star TrTNightthW Escapade
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Dodg-r pitcher Johnny Podres, out with exotic dancer Tania Dawn in the wee small hours, was charged today with drunken driving. After he was bocdied and released, newsmen complained the man who drove him away almost ran them down.
* ★ *
Police said Podres, winning pitcher in one of the 1963 Dodg-er-Yankee World Series games, was observed weaving for several blocks, making wrong turns and driving on the wrong side of the street. Officers aid he flunked a test that detects alcohol on the breath.
After an hour at Central Jail, he was released on $263 bond. A man who identified himself as a Dodger employe escorted him out.
FORGET IT
Newsmen from the Times and the Herald-Examiner said the men asked them to “forget the whole thing.” Later, in the parking lot, photographer Gene Hackley said the man swerved his car toward him, forcing him to jump behind a post to avoid being hit. Another photographer said his car was narrowly missed.
Miss Dawn was not charged.
Lost in Tinderbox?
CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)
— The West Virginia Department of Natural Resources, hav- i for the latest delay could not be ing suspended hunting and determined, closed drought-stricken wood-' lands, today found time from its fight against 168 forest fires to advise in its weekly bulletin:
“If you are lost in the woods . . build a smoky fire.’’
GRAIN: The Conunerce De-,.
partment has granted. two more i urates in daily doses under a licenses for the export of com ‘ physician’s control, to Communist Hungary. I	*	*
*	*	*	j Swedish police declined to an-
One of the licenses is for 800.-! swer questions about the case. 000 bushels, valued at $1,408,176. i Newspapers called it an almost, It went to Continental Grain (k>. unbelievable scandal, of New York. ’The second issued Wennerstroem was arrestfd
_______________ Thursday was for 600.000 bush-'last summer. He had his first
and has so informed the United! els. valued at $969,3‘X). It was hearing last week but the trial Arab Republic and Saudi Ara- issued to Cargill, Inc., of Min- now is expected to be post-bia, the two outside powers ^ neapolis.	poned for several months.
deeply involved in events in the i Cargill was the negotiator for	-----------------
small Arab country on the Red I the first and largest deal; The island of Marajo, at the Seq;,	Wednesday—1.2 million bushels mbuth of the Amazon River, is
It is an “irritating nuisance" I of com valued at $l,029,m. I twice the size of Massachusetts.
Skipper for MacArthur
at Guantanamo Base
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Capt. John D. Bulkeley, the PT boat skipper who spirited Gen. Douglas MacArthur off CorregkiOf shortly before the fall of the Philippines, y e s t er d a y was named commander of the U.S. Njval Base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Bulkeley, now, 52, will be promoted to rear admiral. He will relieve Rear Adm. James W. Davis, who is being reassigned to the Pentagon, beginning in January.
Dog Returned After 2 Years
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP)—Dusty is back—two years .after he disappeared from the Lee Moore home.
A “found” item in the classified advertising columns of the
*	Daily Sentinel led Moore, his
If the U.S. Army follows past wife and their four children to practice, it can be assumed that | a happy reunion Thursday with a Soviet vehicle trying to enter j the German shepherd dog.
West Berlin will be delayed Dusty was weak and a bit I treated at the hospital and re-shortly in retaliation.	ibedraggled—but happy.	(leased.
Waterford Mishap
II 1	■ ri - •
Keith Rubin, 19, of East Lansing and his wife, Lanice, 20, both are in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Osteopa^ic Hospital after suffering injuries last night in an auto accident in Waterford Township.
Rabin told police he was driving east bn Elizabeth Lake Road at 11:44 p.m. When another eastboand car driven by Rodney Green, 21, of 4920 Arcadia Park, Waterford Township, struck his in the rear. The accident occurred just west of Gateway.
Green told police that Rubin’s car cut in front of his.
Both Green and Kenneth Coulter, 19, of Roscommon, a passenger in Rubin’s car, were
English Clubs Gird for Female Invasion
WASHINGTON -Crusty English club men are grumbling into their vintage port these days about the invasion.
A shocked gentleman from the Timft recently re-, ported seeing a woman sipping tea in the vast library of the Carlton Club — a Tory stronghold once so conservative it was called “a ducal mansion with the duke lying dead upstairs.”
More and more London clubs are timidly admitting female guests into certain areas, usually the dining rooms, of their hushed chambers. The motives are primarily economic; More guests are needed to meet expenses. But tradition dies hard in
Clubland. One old member sputtered, “By George, if a woman came into the back-gammon room, she’d be stoned.”
ARWTOCRA’nC
GAMBLERS
About 45 men’s clubs in London cluster around Pall Mall and St. Jame’s Street, the Na-tional (geographic Society says. Sqme trace their ancestry back to 18th-century coffeehouses; others had racier origins.
White’s Club, founded in 1693, was originally a chocolate house, but it attracted heavy - betting aristocratic gambiers who made it notorious. One member iost
32,000 pounds at the c a r d table during a memorable night back in 1755.
Cards were not the only means of losing money. The betting book at White’; reveals that “Mr. F. Cavendish bets Mr. H. Brownrigg M that he does not kill a b I u e bottle fly before he goes to bed.” ’The archive, fails to dis-close whether Brownrigg bagged his blue bottle.
★ * ★
A pleasant strpll down St. Jame’s St. from White’s is Boodle’s Club. Though it was founded in 1763 by a manservant named Boodle, the club became a meeting place for peers.
Anyone asking for Sir John
Auto Is Broken Into ' in Commerce Township
A set of golf clubs and bag, a golf cart, five bottles of liquor and a box of cigars were reported stolen yesterday from the car of Robert Servo, 4536 Driftwood, 0)mmerce Township.
Servo told sheriff’s deputies that the items were taken from the car parked at Wonderland Lanes, Richardson and Union Lake Road, Ckxnmerce Town-, ship. Value of the loss U undetermined.
RACIAL “JAIL”—Political boss Leander Perez of Plaquemine Pariah (county) in southern Louisiana says he plans to imprison any racial agitators who invade his domain
in these powder magazines beneath gun emplacements Inside Ft. St. Philip, an old Spanish bastion. .	,
found himself surrounded by members.
An 18th-century duke developed an imperious pasttime there: He enjoyed sitting in the elegant bow window on rainy days to watch "the damn’d people get wet.”
Some of the “people” then had their own establishments. A club grandly called the Hense of Lords was frequented, a historian relates, by the “more dissolute sort of barristers, a t -torneys, and tradesmen of what were then called the better sort, but no one who wore a decent coat was excluded.”
By the 19th century, London clubs no longer were aristocratic preserves. Newly rich industrialists built, pretentious town houses for their clubs.
★ ★ ★
Other groups that shared similar wealth, tastes, or rairic organized exclusive meeting places. ’Though the original membership lines are blurred, clubs today still bring togetti-er compatible types.
‘TRUE BLUE'
At the (^Iton, for example, the only men put up for membership are true - blue members of the Conservative Party.
A Carlton habitue once brought a legal injunction against a chairman who wanted to admit Liberal Party members.
The Garrick, founded for actors, today aim takes in lawyers, editors, and businessmen. ’The Savile, which has a reputation for conviviality, is favored by publishers, authors, actors, hnd broixlcast-ers.
The Beefsteak swarms with so many high - ranking personages—including the Prime Minister and the Governor of the Bank of England — that a junior member has confessed he is too frightened to go there.
13348685
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1963
D—7
Kenidy Bids
Aiieu¥ffir
Yugoslav Chief Soils; Feelings 'Positive'
NEW YORK (UPI) - Yugoslav President Tito sails for home today with a personal “bon voyage” from President Kennedy.
Tito himself departs “with very positive feelings” about his S-day visit here despite a brush with police over security arrangements and hostile demonstrations accompanying his every move.
Kennedy telephoned Tito yesterday to wish him a pleasant trip home and to help sweeten any sour feelings over the incidents. There were more yesterday followed by seven arrests.
■k *	*
Tito, his wife, Mme. Broz, and their party are scheduled to sail aboard the Holland-America liner SS Rotterdam at noon (11 a.m. Pontiac time). 2ND TIME
It was the sedond time during Tito’s visit here that President Kennedy took a personal interest in Tito’s welfare.
Earlier in the week Kennedy telephoned his concern to Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
On Monday night three of Tito’s bodyguards were involved in a sidewalk scuffle outside the Waldorf-Astoria with Yugoslav emigres.
★ ★ *
Yugoslav Foreign Minister Yoca Popovic yesterday called a news confereiKe to criticize t h e security arrangements made by New York City police. PRO TERRORISTS
However, Popovic blamed the repeated anti-Tito demonstrations on a group of “professional terrorists.” He said they were “faithful collaborators” of the Nazi occupation of Yugoslavia during World War II.
Popovic added that Tito was going home “with very positive feelings” and that his country was “grateful” for U.S. aid to the earthquake shattered city of Skopje.
But the demonstrations against Tito continued last night and seven persons staging a “Halloween” demonstration on Park Avenue were arrested. The demonstrators wore Halloween masks and pulled a chariot driven by a uniformed heckler representing the Yugoslav president.
Later, Tito and his wife made a 10-minute appearance on the “United Nations Ball” held at the Waldorf as 100 pickets marched behind police barricades one block away.
Skiersf Shop in Waterford
A new ski shop, offering a wide selection of ski equipment and apparel, opened today in Waterford Township.
■A-	★	★
Operated by Donn Fillmore, Donn’s Ski Haus is located at 4260 W. Walton near Sashabaw. Fillmore has a hardware store next to the ski shop.
★	★	★
The ski shop, which incorporates rustic Alpine characteristics both in the interior and exterior, will be open dally from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Bike and Its Rider Rivals for Seniority
MUSKOGEE, Okla. (ffl - People look in amazement when they see 75-year-oki Carl Grun-wald riding a bicycle, but the bicycle attracts about as much attention as the man. It is 53 years old.
Grunwald figures he and the bike have traveled thousands of miles since he bought it in 1910.
Guilty in Embezzling
GRAND RAPIDS tfi—Norma Owens, 21, of Kalamazoo pleaded guilty in U. S. district court here yesterday to embezzlement of $1,500 from the Home Savings Rank of Kalamazoo while she was employed there in 1962. Sentencing was set for Nov. 7.
PUBLIC .SALg At f;t0 •.m. on C--*—
pCSSA*!!
wing	tut

“strLirria
• htW Sniurdm, Octetof M .. .. A.m. At tiM OmlAon-Jolini PuntrAl Honw wltti Rav. CAlAn E. “—• --^iclAlIng. lnt*-~»* ‘■> il CAfnAtArv,
In tlAlA At
HAfAhty 0 While ChA
RUTH MARIE, 111* Ediwn, V-----
dear mother of Mrt. Jeule (Joan) Fenton; dear tiller of Mrt. Carlton Maion, Mrt. Weiley Wandort, c*iper, Leonard, Jack and Rex derton; elio lurvlved two
at 1:30 p.m. at«tha i
SI’iffich'ofTlcwino. ....
Ottawa Perk Cemetery, t rott will lie In itate at me Voorheei-SIple Funeral Home.
COFFEE, OCTOskR it. I**!, ESTER J., now Hadley Road, Goodrich, Michigan; age Tl; beloved wife of EImW Coffee; dear mother of Harold Coflae; dear titter of Perl Sutherby; alto lurvlved by thrdi gr^chlldren. Funeral lervlce will be held Sunday, October 27 at 1 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with Rev. William Wurzel officiating. Interment In Goodrich Cemetery. Mrt. Coffee will lie In itete at tha C. F. Sherman Funeral Home,
PRUbH6MM67^T5KtR 24,' l»A OLIVER JOSEPH, 802 Emerion St.; age 02; ta- '	' ‘
Evelyn Prudhon of Hildegarde I
father ol Ollvt._
homme; dear brother of Mrt. Mery (George) Mclnteih, Lucian E., Frank and Leo Prudhomma. Funeral tarvlca will be held Monday, October II at 2 p.m. at tha 0. E. Purtley Funaral Home with Rev. William MacFarlana officiating. Interment In r-—-Cemetery. Mr. Prt lie In tfate at the Funeral Home,
Curd uiThuiila
ilvei,
their________
Ingt and ax extended to
I Ottawa Park
nd and father, (Seorga Wath-
-----Special thankt to Rev. L.
R. Miner lor hit comforting wardt, alto the Frank Cerruthert Funaral
IN LOVING MEMORY OF FLOYD A. AAaybae who left ut two yaan ago today, Oct. 2S, IM1. ledly mitted by wita Helen and family.
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
Get out of debt on a plan yo
—No charge tor budget anelytit Write or phone for free booklet
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE Botsa
GET OUT OF DEBT
Poy Off Your Bills
— without a loan — Paymantt 'ow at tIO wk. Protect your |ob and credit Home or Office Appointme^
City Adjustment Set vice
714 W. Huron_______FE_5AHI
HAY RIDE PARTIES, KITCHEN lervice or outdoor grill. Make your now. Momlngt call
PAY OFF
YOUR BILLS
AND REMODEL YOUR HOME
Any home owner, widow, retiree or even thote with credit dlNkuL tlet, can be eligible prm'iding their home it half or more paid for.
EXAMPLE
bills	  12,000
(MODERNIZATION . 22.4100
HOUSE BAL. ...... S2.000
Total Owad ...... 27,000
MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN
FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO.
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-77S7 C. J. OOOHARDT FUNZRAL HOME, Kaago Harbor. Ph. 022-
D. E. Pursley
DONELSON-JOI^NS
FUNERAL HOME
HUNTOON
7* Oakland Ave._____________
VOORHEES-SIPLE
funeral home	FE IdSTS
Ettabllthed Over 40 Yeart
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful ServW'	FE WI41
2 CEMETERY LOTS, OAKLAND Hint (Memorial Gardgnt, II Mile and Novi Rdt. 2IS0 under oematery . price. Call 314-7»S7.
divide. FE 1--------------------------
LOTa. PERRY MOUNT PARK, will divide. FE *mi after t
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Tiwle
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Offlco Mount 8 o.m. to S p.m. Conceltation Deadllno 9 o.m. Day Following First Insertion
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Preu WANT AOS
htoWasr
OaINTY (MAlb SUPPLIES. 73* Atanomln**. FE S-720S.
dllLVIfl tLSM';~PLbk» OfeT IN touch with Ann t. 20* Baldwin. Impoirtant.
Yake soil away the blue
21. McCandtaat Carpatt.______
lest and Peund	' 5
lost - YOUNG MALE BEAGLE, ttrictly hout* hat an allergy, 5 year old girl crying hertalf tick, lett teen wednetday attemoon on comer of Flint and M24, Lake Orton. Ptoata call. Reward. MY
LOST:	SILVER POODLE, 5
moniht. Wearing purple rhlnetone collar. Reward. FE 5-MIS.
LOST-SA5ALL BLACK FEIMALE dM. Red collar. Reward. MY 3-2104.	______________
lost-metal key ring with kayt, vicinity a MantfleM and Jotlyn.. FE 2-4111. .
Lost-car keys on chain for
1*57 Ford. 23 reward. 33M00*.
REWARD FOR BLACK AND WHITE dog, lott In vicinity of E. Walton and Olddli	^	■■ —
2-2412. It E
I road. Oct. 15, FE
-BOX REPLIES-
At 19 a. m. today I there were re|dleo at I The Press office in the I following boxes;
I, 7. 12, 25, 39, 91, 92, ! 94, 95, 67, 79, 72, 77,. 82, I 85, 87, 91, 99, 112.
Heig Wanted Male 6 A-1 MECHANIC
Plenty of work. Dealer axpartonca pr^rad. Call Servica (Mgr. OL .	1-*I51.________________
Above
Average
Opportunity
Guaranteed Salary Commission ond Bonus
WE WILL TRAIN A (MARRIED A4AN OVER 25 WEARS OLD TO OPERATE AND ESTABLISH THEIR OWN SERVICE COFFEE AND GROCERY ROUTE. MUST BE PHYSICALLY FIT AND BONDABLE, ALSO MUST HAVE LIVED IN PONTIAC OR ITS VICINITY. TRUCK AND ALL EXPENSES FURNISHED APPLY TO MR. DWYER, FRIDAY. 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M., ROOM 135, WALDRON HOTEL.__________________
A Part-Time Job
Needed et once, 2 men (or eve*, work, guaranteed lalary. For Information. call Mr. Pace, OR 441444
'"AnENTION START IMMEDIAHLY MECHANICALLY-INCLINED MAN
Ne tale* experience necettary at we will tram you. Mutt be able to got along on 2400 per month to ttarf. Job It permanent. Call OR 40644, 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. tonight only.
ASSISTANT MANAGER — YOUNG man experienced In Drive-ln ret-
frnient. Apply * to 5. Iliabeth Lake Rd. and Telegraph._________
Automatic Screw Machine
Set up and operate 244 in. RB-3 and 3>,y Ra7. Nattonal Acmes, ■" Mile Rd., Oak Park, Idge and Greenfield.
I leaders, jour-
only, e . 15 A
Jereo Induttriet, Inc. Ml
Coolldw I c. Ml 7-120
Bloo(d Donors
_______ Neoafive
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE U SOUTH CASS	FE 4^47
FIRE FIGHTERS
Inchttr weight 142 pounds* age 21-SI years* excellent i^yslcal condition* high school graduate or equL velent credits. Mutt have been a resident of the City of Pontiac 1 year Immediately precadina the ap-pllcatien. AMly Pertoni^* 35 S. Parke. A^li^lon mutt be ra-
Certified
Arc
Welders
Capable of pasting Navy WeM tetj. Apply In Perton G A W Engineering Inc. 2*00 Indlenwood Rd., Lake Orton
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS
CHECKERS
For Body (UtomMy Tooling
DIE DESIGNERS
Progressiva DJas O^rtlma
Kottan^r
Engtheerlhg" Co.
loss Mteto, Clawton 544-2211
CAliETAkkll, "CO«)PL9."to'B8R~4
unitt In Penttec MA 4-31*5._
Desk clerk, 3-ii shift, mcr and twitchboard axparlanoe. Ap-pty Waktren Hotel, 24 E. Pika. DETAILERS FOR SPECIAL MA-chlnery, tong program, top rate. Beach Engineering, 22M W. N)a-pto Rd., walled Lake._
FORD
MOTOR
COMPANY
Needs
Sewing Machine Attachment Makers
AND
Millright j
Immediate Employment
QUALIFIED APPLICMTS APPLY AT THE
Salaried Personnel Office Between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY UTICA PWNT -
SOSOS Mound Road At 11 Mile Rd.
Utica, Michigan
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
J6I
DETAILERS
TOP RATES 40-HOUR WEEK
Anderson Design
1*7S ORCHARD LAKE RD.
anca. Reply Pontiac Pratt Box 7t. EMERGENCY ROOM ACCOUNT Clark, over 2S yrs. of age, hw, tchool education, ability to
_____ Starling talary,
tjj/.oi. Apply In panon, Parional oHIca Pontiac General Hospital. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER, 14*
W. Huron Sf._______________
EXPERIENCED MUFFLER AND broke man, full or part tima. *73
Orchard Lak* Av*.__________
EXPERIENCED SALESMEN FOR mm's clothing and furnishings. Ap-I- ----------- “*nd's* ^tiac
ply In
EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tandant. 40*3 Orchard Lake Rd. FULL OR PART TIME SALES, axparlanced pretorrtd, retired man contidfrad, tea Mrt. Blllingt at Simmt Brot., *1 N. Saginaw, no
phone callt. ______________
FURNACE INSTALLER, EXPERI ancad with duds, able to do terv-ke, top waget, 4*3-1747 after S
iAS STATION. EXPERIENCED tuna up, drive way or wrecker men. Mutt be over 2S. Local ref-arancat required. Apply Maple and
Lahear, Birmingham.________
GENERAL OUTDOOR WORK, SAT-
r Corners Restiu-
_________________n and Perry.
GRILL (MAN, 11 A.M.4 P.M. SHIFT, trlnga benatits, vacation with pay. Apply In parson. Elias Brot. Big Boy, Telegraph and Huron.
GROOM OR FARM HAND TO CARE for taddia hortat. Good waoat, board and room 4 dayi weak. Out-landt Riding Stable, 2317S W. 14
Mila Rd.________________________
HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERA-tor, mutt havt own toolt. Hawk Teel and Eng. Co., Clarktton.
college
studmts* 17 IQ zS. eQm txtra m-come from now to Chrltlmat. Car necettary. 335-3402, 3:X to 1:30. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE (10-10) wanted for temporary help In feed ihxa, wav of Panttoc. Cali J434M4 attar 7 p.m.
(MARRIED MAN
Intaraatlng poiltton for machank-allv Inclltiadhl^ school graduate, abto to drive, Income opportunity from 2*0 to 2150 p*r wook. Good clean outtWa work. For panon in- ,
tarvlaw call FE 541 IS._________
(MAN F6k ifekVICT'STATION. EX-pariancad pratarrad but not ra-quirad. Standard Sarvka at Maple
and Adamt. Birmingham.__________
MAN WITH SOME CARPENTER axpartonca to do general conatruc-
tton work. FE tfilL_____________
MAN WANTED FOR GENERAL cleaning and pan wathing. Aw>y 121 W. Huron, t^tlac, Michigan,
MECHANIC
with Hydramatk trantmlitlon ax-pariance, general knowledge of Pontiact helpful. Call 4*34244. Atk for ME RLE I
MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR ODD obt and chorat. Mora tor homo
than wage*. FE 4-4221._________
OPENING FOR YOUNG APPREN-tka to laarir^-lntlng trade. Apply DIvltlon Printing, 117* Sylvarflt, off of M S*, Pontiac. No phono
callt._________________________
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR-HOSPIT-al with *00 amployeti, axpartonca datirad In training, wage and talary admlniifr-*'------■
tiont. All repllei keot confidential. Sand resume and minimum salary to . Box 47, Pontiac Press. POsItION AVAILABLE FOR GEN-erai farm help Including care of horses. OA 0-2821._______________
PHARMACIST
To work in fatl RX ttore mutt have good referancat. Sea 0. Dun-sky, at Thrifty Drug, 141 N. Sag-
PROFESSIONAL	LIFE IN-
turanca salat. S4l2,Tnomh to start. Commissions, paid vacations, paid trlnga benefits. Bonus ‘ni vancamont. Agai 22 to 44, FE 2-7731 PIZZA HELPER WANTED, must be
’ ’L'l.a%.1J'.n5TlM"5io?r
Rechastar Rd., Rochester.__
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Michigan Businast Salat FE 4-1542
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need tv» full-time t^ paopto
KS.^rl.^Jad'^-S^id';
trato. Call FE 3*47L atk
RbUTE MAN
for first 4
— AAarrIwu,	..TT- -
grad. Car for local uia. t
OR 3-4S4S.	_____________
' SALESIMAN WANTED:
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, with mechanical axparlanca. Over 2). Full ‘—	.....
TELEVISION BENCH A4AN, FULL
time. MA 4-3474.	__________
TORCH AND PARTS MAN. ROYAL Auto Parts, 1130 ML Clamant. transmission M E C H a N I C
wanted. Phene FE 2-4417.
WHEEL AAAN FOR AUTO RE-condlttonlng svork, full tima am-
ploymant. 3340772._________
WANTED MAN TO WORK ON
dairy farm. OL 24)111_____
96irN6 MEN OVER IB FULL
STi..gajg .'a-
^1*"****.	_ 7
2 WAITRESSES AND DISHWASHER
naettod at Tawna and Country
1727 S. Telegraph.___________________
2 WOMEN OVER 3S; STEADY EM--‘-wment. 12 a.m. to 2 a.m. 4 i. ___ —^ (Ntoly Rtd Bam, I illziibelh Lake Rd.
s
BABYSITTER TO LIVE iH.
• ________220 weak. 33M721._____
BABY SltriNO AND HOUSEWORk. over 20, llvo-ln, more tor home than wpgat. FE 4*237.
BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUfB-werk 7:30 to 5. Vkliilty of Saaha-baw and Mgybaa Rdt., OR 31101
BEAUTY OPERAtOR
Donnall^t 422<420 Tha Mall CLEANING WOMAN 1341 DAY saofk S dar ■ ---“ ------------
Bakery, 114 W. V .ham.-Ml 4-7114.
COOK FOR S NIGHTS. IF tt&T Ek-partoncad, will toach. Atoo, part
Kna waNratt. OR 38113._______
buRB GIRLS FOR -NIGHT SHIPt. Immediately. Og 37173.
■4^NIN€r-
ROOM WAITRESS
Tad's hat ImnMdIata openings tor
----n waltrestat on tha day
thin. Apply In perton
DISTRICT MANAGER OPPORtUNITY
Brittol-Myart tubsWIary, Luitor cotnrwtks, hat an excaliant career opportunity In a growing field tor imman. Outlet Include recruiting, training and managing a titif of tales paopto. This position rtqulrat a talf-conlidant parson capabto of motivating and working wKh othar people. Succatshil applkantt will parflclpita In a company training program. Salary, axptntat and
live In ........ ,___
work, and child care, 2 aount ana 3 small chlldran, mutt drive, and have own car, S10 a day, ralar-encat. Ml 4-*744.
bRUG CLERK, 21 OR OVER, WILL train, good steady lob for rallabto parson, Rutt't Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-ply In paraon Gavta Grill, I7S Baldwin.
EXPERIEifCEO WOAAAN, LIVE IN, general housework, 3 chlldrtn. Mutt hava roterencat. FE 33*lt.
FULL OR PART TIME WEEKLY paycheck, kaop your Important |ob at wife and mother. Call balwaan 10^ and 1 a.m. or 4 to 7 p.m.
fE 34051.___________________
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXPERI-anca, white, 25 to 4S. Live In, high waget. Ml 354*4._________
generaiT^ffice girl with
typing and shorthand, light bookkeeping halpful. Real ^tata ax-paritnea pratarrad, tor kitarvtow call Mr. Parlrldgt, FE 31511. GIRLS FOR MARKING AND COUN-ter work. Steady amptoymant. Fox
Ctoanars, 71* W. Huron._____
GIRLS WANTED. II OR OVER. Salary plui	"
Phone Mr.
r. Bell, FE 2-4451.
Cab drivers waNteo, men or
X^hr^1rirB.«on”‘tS^l
toChlat Cab Co.__________
COOK. MUST BE EXPRIENCED niphtt, Nkk't Fkit Foo& 2430
Highland._______________
/ELDERLY COUPLE FOR CHORES , y on tmall farm, mora tor honr* ^ than wagat. MA 340*1 or 107-30*2. established WATKINS ROUTL.
earning abov* averag*. FE 2-38S3. experienced WAITRZiS, ALSO
In perton. Four Cornart Rai rant, cor. Walton and Parry.
Hudson's
We Are Interested in Contingent Saleswomen for Christmos Season
Mutt ba avallabto tor Sday weak on call basis. (N>ply now at am-ptoyment oHIct. HUDSON'S BUDGET STORE, 24* N. Ittograph, Pontiac Mall.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR r6g-istered Nurtat at Pontiac ^too-pathic Ho*. StaH — im.44; 2457.34; Head Nurtat — $472.02; SS43.22. Alto Lkantad Practical Nurses. S317.45-S403.7S,
Apply: Director of Nurtat, Pontiac Ostoopathic Hospital, 50 N. Parry, Pontiac, Michigan, or Ph. 333
7271^____________________
LADY TO LIVE IN, HOME PLUS
LADY FOR (General house-work, live In, chUdran wtkomt. Call bat. * a.m. and 4 p.m..
LIKE MONEY?
. LIKE JEWELRY?
Judy Lea Jewels offart tha natton't most beautiful lawelry. No Invatl-manl, no dalivtring, no collecting. Company pays hosteu and booking gift. For Intorvtow call 4433373 MATURE WOMAN, CRESCENT Lake area, stay nights with 13
year-old boy. 3334644._____
NEAT CURB WAITRESS. FROSTOP 3112 W. Huron
OPENING FOR WAITRESS, PART or full time, alto but help. Four Sattont Inn, 101*7 Dlxlif Hwy. 4231021.
OPENINGS-WAITRESSES, CURB glrlt and kitchen help, day and night thin, fringe baneflts, vaca-
‘Eta**^o,.'-UX^
PART TIME CASHIER, RICHMOND
Cfli-
PART-TIME WAITRESS. _FRID^ •nd Sat. work. Age bat. 21 and 10.
FE 31743.____________________
T TIME HOUSEWORK. EX-
'**tonced''
MY 35001.___________________________
PART TIME, SHORTHAND A N D typing. Soma knowtodga ot bookkeeping. 21.50 per hr. Apply Mitt Toney, 5440 PIxto Hwy., Wttertord. PERMANENT POSITION IN HIGH-
loofSng ft and
4. Li^t houtawork, plain with avanlngt trm, holldi.,. waakandt off. Paid l-waNtt mar vacation, private room, iv, room and board plus SB) par weak. Will provide trantporMton to city or eltawbora If no car. Sand ratu-ma stating age, haatth, etc. to Pontiac Pratt BoF 71 listing paraonal or prevlout amptoyar ratorancat.
Preparation
Cook
Tad's at tha Pontiac Mall hat an opening for preparation cook on tha iHarnoon thlfl, no holiday or Sunday work. Paid vocation, In-turanco banefita. (kpply In perton only, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
TED'S-PONTIAC MALL
REFINED WOAAAN TO LIVE IN and aultt with light houtawork, 2
aduitt. MY 3l*g._______
RELIABLE MIDOLE-AOEO WOM-an tor mothor'a haWt. Live In, 5 dayt weak. FE 2^^ attar 5.
REGISTERED NURSE
Days. Monday through Frtday — Starting salary, tSOO to. $575 por nxinih. Ratpontibto tor planning programa and directing Inttructort on days, avanlngt and night* In the fumimant Of In-tarvica training tor all nursing partonnal. Sand rasuma or call Parionnal DaM. Pontiac Gonoral Heapttal. FE 34711.
PIED
I P E R RESTAURANT
t girl, M r. Good p
MLES PERSONNEL WANTED TO work In lawotry dopartmeni In I ditcount ttora. No totn-agtrt I a^. Write, stating m, “■ —""-itlont to Box
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS FOR WAITE'S. INC.
ld.*Ar
_____________ you naad It
. ,------It volot and tinim Ukkig
tor paopla. Tha wo^ It bitorttlng,
a.m. and 2:10 p.m.
art, 1 S.
TELEPHONB solicitors - NO
uriy wagi d bonus.
Stlet Holy, Mah-PitafU B-A LUCKY YOU!
MvltlmllUon-dollar party plan company expanding In thli arat. Judy Laa Jawalt needs branch and regional managers. No Invattmantt. Company dalivart and coltoctt — Com^y pays hottoti and book-
porary help contractor. Salat and partonnal axpartonca nacattary. Aga no barrier. Rapty to Pratt
WAITRESS AND GRILL Days, c*—"
17 W. h
ImploymaBt *I**<I*» EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE "
Telephone FE 4-0584
gQ8t Huron	Svif
SId'i Orili*
WAiTREsi "fULL-TTME, NIOms only. Apply aftor 4 In parton. Pat-quato'tRattaurant, 0*5 S. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orton.
WAITRESS." AFTi^OON SHIFT, Loo't Coney Ittond, 4227 Dixie
hwy. 473**21.	___________
WAN'TED WAITRESS, FOR 2 nights a weak. Apply at Sylvan
Instnictioas-Schooii
(VOUmaN LOOKINO for GOOD home, live In, taka over lyotaiwrk. and care ot 1 chlldran. Call attar
WOIWAN FOR LIGHT HOUSElTORICv Live In or out. Sunday and m ottwr day oft. 4 hour* par day. Fi
0 CARi FOR ly In, Mrd,
FOR ELDERLY
REGISTERED NURSE
In-tervica aducatlon Inttructkin -dayt, avanlngt or nightt. Str'*'— talary, S472 to 2542 pw n Rtspontlbto tor carrying ... planned program* tor In-tervice nursing partonnal — tloya banafitt. Teaching
Heig WaatBrf
tor 2 tato* paopto ..	.
ottato dapartmant. Expartonca pro-farrad but will train If nacastanr. Plenty ot floor timo and protpKto. Call J. A. Taylof, OR 44004.
/MALE OR FEA6ALE HAIR DRES3
•r, SO par cent all aqulpi--------
fumithod, Maryn Bawty Shop.
house. Mutt htve g Phone FE 2-4104.
NEW CEMETERY. HAS NEED OF tavaral quallltod contullantt or will train. A« no barrier. Call Mr. Smith, if to 4 p.m. 4S1-2574. REPRESENTATIVE TO INTER-vlaw by praarrangad appolnt-
FEMALE PLACEMENT
220 W. /MAPLE, SUITE 121 Birmingham, Michigan
646-3663
mechanical duties vtneamant. Glrlt ...... ..
32, high tchool grads. Laam It can quality. For Intarvtow In your own home. Phone J. N. Evans, 4232455. Weaver Alrllna Partonnal School.
Finish High School
No claisat. Rapid, progreu. Pra-para NOW tor coltoga or bettor lob. Study at home In tptra time. Diploma awarded. For trao booklet wrlta to Detroit Offloa, National School ot Home Study, Dept. P.P., 27743 >4ound Rd.. Wairan. Mich.
IBM TRAINING
y Michigan State Board ol
LEARN TO OPERATE Oozart. gradart, cranat, ale. Kay, 4330 W. 4 Ml., Detroit. PI 1-7323.
^Emi-oiesel, truck driver
training school. Wrlta TRUCK, 1*433 Llvamolt. Detroit. UN 44484.
CARPENTRY. KITCHEN, ADDI-
-----)n roo— -----
I. FE______
— ______ .. INOOWS, Al. _
STORMS CLEANED AND HUNG.
Wo^J^anted^mole___IJ
real astala position,
contWared.^ood'pay. 'ph^"^i EXPERIENCED HOUSE CLEANING I-04S2 momlngt or avonlngt for| woman wants work days In Pon-----...----I	,raa. 33t-41lt.
Work Woated Famola 12
HOUSEWORK BY THE DAY, MUSt ba on but llna. 210 por day pbt carttra. FE 33274.	_____
4 WANTED.
IRONING*^...
LOVINd DAY CARE FOR CHIL-dran. Eiit Skto. FE 37423. RESIDENT TYPING; ENVELOP* addratting to your tpoclfkatlmt. Raotonabla ratat. fast larvlca. Call PE 30M4.
BalMilig SBrvl^appHBi 13
A-1 BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT
work, chimnayt, fl --
Captot, MY 31121.
ONE OF TOLEDO'S LARGEST carpantor contractor* It n—— -Pontiac arM. Quality oi cannot ba baat“ pro act or olhafwit cutt^ Iramhig
hornet. Phona M32«j., ,	^ .
p.ffi. or Timparmca vt 7-7425, colloct attor 4 p.m.
.. indIvC
. Spaclallzat In lO.OOO and up
Basiatss Sarvico
IS
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrlng and rewinding. 2)2 E. Pika, Phone FE 3322).
FREE ESTIMATES ON VkLL WIR. iqg, will tinanca. R. B. Munro Electric CO. FE S443I.______
Pressaiakiag A Tallariai 17
CUSTOM MADE DRAPES, ALTER-•ttont tor man's and woman'* doming. 3
LING, TAILORING ( z. Edna Wamor, FE 3
1-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-ibla rttot. FE 32452. FE H*flt. tST CAREFUL MOVING. L 0 W ■	■ " 2-lt**. 4233511.
Bob's Van Service
MOVINO AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding-M Years Expartonca ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 31512
Paliitiai A PBcenrtlat 23
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. “------g. PE f ***•
A-1 DECORATING - PAINTING -plattoring - papering. Free att., discounts tor cash. 4030420. EXPERT PAINTING, DECOlkAf-----------------OK ynu.
(M(kSON THOMPSON—DECORATOR, Intarlor-Extorlef. FE 30344.
PAINTING. PAPERING, WALL wathing. Tuppar, OR 3-704). PAINTING, WALL-WASHING. R^T-
PAINTING, PAPERtNO, REMOVAL. wathing. 471-M71 C. Whita.
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION repair WORJjOgNE WHILB
TraHwd Sarvica Man, Raatonabla pricat. Prat Tuba Tattle
---- •
Dixie Highway ot —. —--------
HOME OWNERS. ttl.SS ANNUALLY. Scatot Ag«KV, FE 3S41I, 33401.

Qmdk Am
* AhtratioRS	Electrical Caatracters
ALTERATION2 ON MEN'S AND woman's dolhas. FE 33733.	FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. Will finance. R. B. Munro Etoc trie Co. FE 30431.
Aluminam Sidlag ALUMINUM SIDING - ROOFING INSTALLED. CASH AND CARRY CALL SUPERIOR, FE 31)77	
	Exc«votiii|	 OTIS JONES EXCAVATING AND grodlng. FE 2-03Sf.
	. 	 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixl« Hwy. OR 3459S
Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plant drawn, til. 343-4502.	
Aipkalt Pavlni ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR-anlodl. FE 32414.	CARL L. BILLS SR.* FLOOR SAND-Ing. FE ^S7S9.
	R. 0. SNYbEH, FLOOR LAYING, taitoing and ftniihlng. Phona FE
ASPhalY PavIRg OR 4.1711 FE 5-5147 DRIVEWAY, PAVING SPECIALISTS —Free attlmato. FE 5-4*20.	
	Jaak Cars
Batteries	i, 2 OR too JUNK CARS AND trucki wanted. OR 3-0899.
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Gor>tr8torB—R«Oui8tor»—StarfQrt Batteries $5.95 Exchange 1177 W. Huron 101 Auburn FE 30155 FE 31*14	Laadteapiag MERION BLUE MD, PICK UP OR dallvarad. 2401 (frookt. UL 2-4443.
	MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD. Laid or dalivared. Fret EkII-matit. Braaca LandKapIng. FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3302.
Boot Storage BOAT STORAGE EM 34*2S	
	SODDING, SEEDING AND TRAC-tor work. Free astlmdev Craig. FE 3771*.
	THINKING OF SODDING? GET oui^ fall pricas now. FE 5-SSS9.
BaihBag MetferaizatioR 3CAR GARAGE, to.; Incl. OH Doors, Concrata Floor* (kdditlont. Houit RAZING ^ PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO Froa Edimatot OR 31511 ' ~ AwnJfjt • Porrt - patio •JS®**!’!;..	
	Laundry Sarvica we DO WASHING AND IRON-Ing. Flat work by ttio pound, olhnr Mamt^^ly thn wtlce!oRM4lir^^ HIglv way, Drayton Plaint.
	Lictmad Bailders
GUTTERS; BAKE ON ENAMEL whita atom., no rud. EM 34127.	
GUINN CONSTRUCTION Homo linprovammtt, porchtt, carports, additions. All ty^ ot ca-mant work, patlot, drlvawayt, and tktowalkt. Tarmt. FE 34122.	NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Horn#* Garaga* Cabinatt* Additions. FHA TERMV FE 4-8909.
	Lambar TALBOTT LUMBER Glatt Inttallad in doort and windows. Compida building tarvlca. <im Oakiwid Ava. FE 345*S
MOUSE RAISING. FLOOR LEVEL-Ing, and ganaral cammt work. R. McCallum contractor. FE 30424 or FE 34S41.	
	Fointliig
CARPENTRY* ALUMINUM SIDING OL 1-I2S5	A-1 PAINTING AND DECORATING R^^art.^ay or night. FE 5^550
GENkRAL CARPENTRY, KITCHEN cablnott, racraatton rmt. FE 3t*1S.	Plana Tnalag
SonflcG KHWeiTZER CARPET SERVICE, ciMnino* roMlrlng* Uyino* fpM tt-tlmatet. FE S4933.	AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FE 2-4924
	A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE 35217 	PiTkHrramNo	 ^ Raoo^ltlonlng, Kay Cowlr^^
	 CEMENT CONTRACTOR LICENSED city ftMowQlk bvlWor—ttrim. FE	
	PlrntDrini Strvici A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Raa^abla. Pat La^
LICENSED StOkwALK BUILDER and carpmter work. FE 33141.	
(aavoliiceat Haawi	
rrONYCROFT NURSING HOME MmHr - OL 1-0082	Raatd i(|nlpannt Wallpaper Steamer Floor tandnrt, pollthanu hand tandart, tumaca vacuum ctoanars. Oakland Fual B Paint, 414 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 341JL
Praiiaiakiag, ToHariag	
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES* KNIT dfOMM* iMttwr OQQtt. OR S-nn.	
imlna. Od our bM. 4(1-1410.
ACE TREE • STUMP REMOVAL
Trimmlno. Oat 0( --------*
diLL's Wi— removal. Vary to_____________
General Tree Service
Any tiza lob. PE 3*2*4 FE 3101S MONtRdii tRil trSViCf” Troo ramovil-trlmming. 3237IM
---------Y*I9 euTTiH'5--------
Pro* tttimato*. FE 377l>, TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Cut ratot. Fro* ott. n380».
HAULING AND RUBBISH. ------
your price. Any tKna. FE ^5. LIGHT TRUCKING — CAREFUL' "	. FE 33184.
LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULINQ
' d'jgd’trim gtdlSl! FE Cm
Trucks to Rent
WTon pickupi	Uk-Ton SttKao
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dunw Trucks — Saml-Traltort
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctor Co.
22 2. WOODWARD FE 30441	FE 3iaa
Open Dally Includine Sunday
3?U4. 0pm a^lnin.
—YMO(MArOPH6LsTBitlN6
44*2 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLI

Weod<BkB<aatf>Bl
[ IDEAL Fll—
_____I wood both ^
_____ _ Hrmlaca. OAKLAND
FUEL A PAINT, 4S Thomas tt.. FE 3415*.
\
D-8
1 '' r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1963
26 Apartimirtt-Fwiiifliad 37
INSURANCE
Fir* WKt wind ttorm In* M per c*ol MvIngs. C
WontMl ChiMreii to Board 28
DAY CARE FOR CHILD
Wonted Household Goods 29
AUCTIONEER.
free INFORWA-H»ckett. EM 3-tTM.
aucti6n "sale every satur-
d*y at Blue Bird AuctRm. We'll buy furniture, tools andjppllences. OR SW; or MElrose TSI*5.
CASH FOR furniture AND At*-pliencas l piece or houseful. Pear-
ion's, FE 4-7M1.	____
LET US buy IT'^R sell IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA UMI.
NICE 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-tranca, no ctilldratt. FE SO«M.
NICE 4 ROOMS, BATH AND CA--- - St side. FE 4-4III.
NICE PRIVATE MAIN FLOOR EF-tiency. Utilities. FE 4-4034.
A|>artments-Unf«mishod 38
4 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN. Heat and hot water furnished. 1 baby welcome. VIcInlly Auburn Heights. UL Hm.
Alberto. Apartments
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Wonted Mlscelloneoos^^30 clarkston -	ut^y,
typewriters
SEWING MACHINES ________Cum OR 4-1104
USED OFFICE furniture, FILSS
por1abl« typewriter and other bust-nesi machines. OR 3-9767 or Ml
7-34A4.	______________
WANTED METAL BUILDING itaM
FOUNTAINBLEAU
WS N..Casi Lake Rd. Now leasing 1- and J-bedroom luxe apartments, SH5-S150


FE 3-7477
Wonted to Bent
M BEDROOM HOME IN DRAYTON Plains or Waterford area while ours Is being built. 473-96W.
LOON LAKE FRONT Lovely new I bedroom apts. Hot water heat, GE stoves and refrigerators. Tiled baths, plastered walls, incinerator, utility room with storage, plenty of parking space. Adults. References. SOM
Shore living Quarters 33
v^anted-professional woman to share West Side home with widow. Private quarters, near bus and shopping. FE 4-1S49 alter S
WORKING lADY TO SHARE BEAU-litul home at Orchard ' same. References exclu Pontiac PreM Box 75.
Wonted Reoi Etsote BUY-SELL-TRADE
W* can get all cash for your a fy or trade It tor what you w Fast ACTION guaranteed. Ask
« office facilities, w. __	. _
"QUICK ACTION" on the
HOUR" from your call.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Oodyk* Rd., Pontiac FE MliT- Dally till t p.m. MULTIPCE LISTING SERVICE
LISTINGS WANTED
On houses, all ilies. In or out of
All types of Real Estate. It you have property to sell call us for hel^ln disposing of H. No obll-
°G^RGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR W» W. Walton____________FE S-7SIS
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
M2 Oakland Ave.	FE M141
WANtSO" 4, 5 A N 0 * room homes. We can get cash for you PAUL JONES REALTY, >E . 4^S50.
WANT TO SELL? CALL GEORGE Blair No obligation.
BLAIR REAL ESTATE
OR 3-)70t
WANT TOP DOLLAR? NEED A DIFFERENT HOME?
W. H. BASS
REAITOR FE 3 TJIO BUILDER *'SpQciQUiing in Trades"
AN INVESTOR WIUl PAY” A L L
INTEGRATED. ^BEDROOMF LOW-- ‘n Pontiac. EM 3-B714.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only__________FE MftI
LOVELY APARTMENT
I large unfurnished, 2-bedroom apartment. Newly decorated, private entrance end both.
This lovely apartment Is ckiae to downtown with beeutiful grounds. Parking, laundry and all utllltlas fumishad. No ctUktran or pats.
Rent Houses, Furnithad 39
2 BEDROOMS, 140 MONTH PLUS utilities. 30 Creicanf Dr. 334<4W-M EUCLID, ) ROOMS FURNISHED wtd I unfurnished. Bath, oas .i!?.	utllltlas. 473^10.
COMFORTABLE
1 - bedKoom apartment, wa-
terford Village, heat fumlOiad, US per month. fM S-1313________
2-BEDROOM, W. RUTGERS, MS. Modem, basement. OR S-27II.
2 - BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, Inquire I2T S. Edith. FE 44371.
2-BEOROOM HOME. 64(3 SALINE
IBEOROOM BRICK, BASEMENT, _»lOe month. References. 4IMIfll.
3 BEDROOM BRICK, SU. S33 E, _BJyd._north. References, FE 4-fMl, 3-BEDROOM HOME, NEWLY DfcC-orated, almost new. Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE, 434-
3BEDROOM BRICK, CAhlFBTED, basement, bullt-ln oven end range. ---------- LeesrFEM524.
3 BEDROOM HOME. OIL FUR-nace. tlM White Lake Rd, 1 ml.
east of Clyde. M7-5343.______
4 ROOMS, TEL-HURON AREA,
_Adulls^ooly. FEJ:»I$._^_______
4.ROOM ' HOUSE, UNTSn LAKE, ges heil,_ nywiy redecorated. 2
children el
d. MO. S4S-1773.
S BEDROOMS. IDEAL FOR B0AR6-Ing Clinton end Williams St. SM.M
_p#r mo._FE M12T_____________
ROOMS AND BATH, 151 W. LAW-'	appoim-
rwKe, ref., FE S-4434 t<
mo. Devil Reel Eitete, EM


424-tS7S Reel Velue Realty.'
HAVE BUYERS. 1 FESIREsTiRICK lake front home up to »M,000 with fireplace, basement, garage, pood sand beach, also good sk.mg
13M STANLEY Facabrick, 3-bedroom home, beie-ment, aluminum storms, kitchen tan. Incinerator, completely redecorated. Immediate occupancy.
$89.50 MONTH RENTAL OPTION
MICHAEL'S REALTY
333 7555__FE S7VI2 WE 3-4200
ATTENTION, EXECUTIVES—J-BEO-room brick, near Lincoln plant, WIxom. FIreplaci, bullt-ln oven.
... --------- garage, 3
■ees.	—
4^»2~or'MA~ ?25?r
CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, OA-
_£age. Inquire 1444 Opdyko Rd._
HERRINGTON HILLS 447 Moore 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basemenl. Vacant, tw.50. BR
DECORATED HOUSE, 475. 44 N.
west Bieomneid arras. Customers waiting. Free estimates. Call EM 3-47*3, HACKETT REALTY.
WE NtED LISTINGS ON ALL price homes and business property. Also wt buy end sell land contracts. Call us today.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
333» Orchard Lake Road 4>2-0e00
Apartmeiits-Furnlslitd 37
l-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Apartments
W^^Paddock___________ FE 2 20»4
1ST floor. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, clean, attractive FE 4 33at
3 ROOMS, BATH, KITCHEN. COU-pie Of tingle womtn 63 Thorpe__
2 ROOMS, OFF PIKE, EVERY thing fvmiihed- Rtfertncet re-
, JEFFERSON JR. HIGH AREA IN Pontiac, 3 bedroom single home, gas heat,, low, low rent. Ask tor Mr RiclArds. A REAL VALUE HOME 4267575.
KEECO ON CASS LAKE. CLEAN 1-bMlroom, gas heats utllittea fur-Mfoitt gniva inquira 7\U
00 per mo. OR 3-9541
'l' raiy-ev
RENT WITH OPTION. LARGE
t GROUND FLOOR. CLEAN. PRI-vate Adults. No drinkers or pets.
FE 2 3664
2	ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND
entrance UtllHie* furnished 421 N. Perry, FE S-2914, '	___ i
3- ROOM APARTMENf. F I ^ S t j floor, clote in. 23 Leiiington.
3ROOM APARTMENT. EVERY- ' thing fumisbod. • N ^^bdd^|
3	ROOMS AND BATH. GROUND floor, near schools FE 2-7267. i
1	ROOMS, 1 CHILD, 473-5532. 1544 '
Pontiec Lake Rd. _______________ , ,
2	ROOMS, all' UTILITIES. NO i
children. 473-3233._________' «	. , s.
3	- ROOM FURNISHED APART- Rcnt Lakt
SMALL 3 ROOMS AT JU6AH LAkI. Baby welcome, no dogs. 144. tIO I security deposit. FE 44444. VICINITY OF ST. JOSEPH MOS-
NEW 3- AND ABEDROOM HOMES 277 w. Ysie 41 Sfenley
RENT OPTION $59.66 MONTH
Excluding taxes and Insurance ”-nmenl. paved street, model opei daily and Sunday OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC MICHAEL'S REALTY 55 WE 3-4344 UM S-tt
ROOtM, refined man
SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE
151 CHAMBERLAIN
ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN.
Lunctiee packed. FE 4-7441__
ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 MEN
34X40-GOOD FOR RESTAURANT hardware. Near Flehari, park-I. FE 3-7461 er OR 34133-
yallow b beauty a
reasonabla. MY 3-1147.
dENT OR lease this building, which Is well located on East SIda. Good s^ tar office or stora, barber or beauty shop. Living quarters too. Gas haal. 475 par month.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
SSN.TalagraphRoad If no answer call FE ^5m 43 N. Telagraph Road •• iltlple Lilting S< '
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
Sek Houms
Rtat Offlct SpacE 47
GROUND FLOOR OFFICE, REA-
OFFICES 425 AND UP, 4544 DIXIE Hwy. OR 3-1355.
ibilt Batimw PrapBrty 47-A
3444 SQUARE FEET OR MORE IN shopping center, nice display windows, modern show cates.
'BUD"
side location a Walton Blvd. a part basamant conditioning, p raar. Avallabla
FOR LEASE: Store or Oftic* ipace, across from Pontiac Mall, aoma parking, Immadlata possatslon.
"Bod" Nicholie, Realtor
44 Mt. CItmani St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
$al« Houses
2 LEFT
Ready tor occupancy — 3-badroom and 3-bedroom homes on Frembes St., Oreytan Plains trat. Tarms
A. C. Compton & Sons
44 W. Huron	OR 3-7414
res. OR 3-4554	FE ^7a58
3 BEDROOMS AND IW BATHS, newly dtcoratad. Sylvan Shorts Drive, FE 4-144T.
-BEDROOM BRfCK RANCHER. Jsyno Heigtits, Loon Lake. IW ceramic bairit, bullt-ln kITchatL car-
patlng, drapaa, gat he“‘ -----------
end screens. Wilton Schoelhout* Lake, left (
Lana to 3134 Frtncatca.

FBEDROOM BRICK, CARPORT. NO
down paymant. 44M404.____
SOEOROOM HOME FULL BASE-mant, call attar 4:34 weak daira and Saturday attar I p.m. 334-31 ta.
3- BEDROOM, OAS HEAT, ALU-mlnum starme and tcrtans, fiber glau Ineulation. Northern ■re*. S504 down, tatel price SIO,-350- FE 44332. __________________________
4-	BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, V/t car attached garsge, lemlly room, llreplsce, large patio, drape*, luxurious carpeting Included. Owner trenstered, mutt tell. Sacrifice. 451-1724,
3BEDROOM RANCH. NATURAL brick fireplace, IW-car garage, fenced back yard, gat heat. 14,440.
3-BEDROOM brick. o6od lo6al-1^^- Call ave., by owner, 334-
6 BEAUTIFUL ACRES
Near Pontiac. 4 badroomt. 1< baths. Priced right tar quick sak Newingham Realtor, UL 2-3314.
---1. Terms.
__________ ;lc. AAA 4-3145.
7 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, NORTHERN
545 A MONTH oomt. Union Lake area, —. privileges. 55,400	-41,100
II |'lLTOp'''’rEALTY________473-5234
iIm^own. 3-BEDROOM, PLUMB-
Ing, wirino ------- ~
Ing. Lot I
$400 DOWN
3-Bedroom, Nearly New
1500 DOWN, 2 BEDROOM, 1 CAR Oaregt. Auburn-Opdykt area. No credit check.
_________ balance c._____
land contract. EM >44*4.
A LARbe 2-BEDROOM ^ A
good > U200
f 174 P4f mo. Ph.
BRENDLE LAKE FRONT, SBEO-
^	I /a^S*
*	» »mHrNIAIseTJ4.t,»Bt7W.4R	,
‘Of course, I believe in helping Mother with the housework, but I’m just not a fanatic about it!"
Safe Heusai
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
$00
DOWN
$68
per mo.
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
DONBLSON PARK
brick ranch home
tliad lot.
see mis betara you buy. Pricod at only 122,500, tarms.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7401 Htahland Road EM 3-3303 FE 5^400 Eves. 417-5417
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
50 houses locatad In all parts of Pontiac araa with or without basements.
Full basamant, S badroomt. W kitchon and family roc-from, modal at 474 Kir
4 Kinney n > 5 dally I
EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7337
WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES 3-badroom ranch, full basamant shaded tancad lot. Owner moving Must sail. OR 3-1071._____
CHEAPER THAN RENT
NORTH"PONTI AC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM home
$55 Month
REAL VALUE
CUSTOM HOMES
Corrigan
Cons't
SAVE $2,000
stairway to attic, only S
WRIGHT
Eastwood 3344)311
LET'S GO UP NORTH
Ckll CM 2470X HACKCTT RCAL- :
ROOMS AND BATHr FIRST floor. CfflW tvolcomt. SCO por woofc wmt n$ depo»lt. lAOWirt of 273 BqWwIo Avg 33S-40S1_________________
I. prfvift tfttrOTK*. t12» i
' 4 NiC8 kOOMS AND UTlLltlBS. FE *44*4.
BACHELOR. CARFETEb. REA L nlea.----------------------
bachelor apartment, rri-
vota. m Cottoga St. FE 54*43.
CLEAN. FOR 3 OR 3 MEN. COOK-
BURNISHED RdOM FOR MaS;
homt prlvllogae FE 55143. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. EvilRV-tt>lr^ furnisAod. WorkiM mon or "imlonor
LARGE ROOM WITH KITCHEN
LOVELY lOOM AND GAI

r^BDRoosrixmTEtiT
Maetwrs or retlrad ooupla. '
tinea of Tat-Huren, b
t part at the Stata?
room ranch sets on 25 acres of land and Includat a swimming pool. 515,444, 41,544 down will mov* you In Immedlataly, win paymonis of Full pric* on this baroaln It lust bnly 444 p4r month. Call tonight and ask tor Fred St. Souvar.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to S«9
.....	FE 4-3SII
BY 6wner. airy 7-R<X>M CAR-patad colonial, IW bathe. tlir*p<*'a, farm-sliad kitchen. ,uirb*sa .disposal, soft wafer syslam, tall basemenl with plenty closel space. Peers, apples, plums, prapes and charrlat locatad on acr* araund. 5IA754. OR 3-5043 *~	' "	^
BY OWNER
mants. 33V3053 eves. _______
BY OWNER, 3aiEOROOM, WOLFE
Street, FE S7543._____
BY owner. 5-ROOM HOME, NEAR Flalwr Body. Full prIc* Itm
tl.5** down. FE *4^._________
COMMUNITY NATIONAL SANK Far Home OwnarNilp Lawn IPa Eety	FE SdlTI
>58.85 Cl Month
EDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB
NICHOLIE
Only $12,900
33' living room, randvelt* kitchen, 3 larg* bedreemt, fireplace, large covered car attached garage, one-
— Live where the air .. ---
Vatarane nothing down or 14 par cant down, bank tarmt.
Immediate . . .
Poatesslon ottarad an Ih
lotion. 14x24 family GAS HEATI See thli arrange easy tarmel
Income...
3 UNITS. A-l rental location on W. Huron, near Tel-Huron. Live In main floor 5 roonr ' and anioy the larg* natural tirepisce. P trance to ---
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If no answer call FE ^5433 S3 N. Telagraph Road Multiple Lilting Sarvic*
KAMPSEN
T-R-A-D-E-S
4-Bedroom Colonial
WEST SUBURBAN Thraa-badroom. brick bungalow — Kltchan with ^IR-ln rang* and ■ area, carpeted llvtag
MAYBEE AREA
inraa-bearoom bungalow. Living and dining area, kitchen and utility room, carport, oil HA heat. Large corner lot. About 1254 tnovas
1. About 1350
Eves, cell Mr. Castell, FE 2-7173 Nleholit Hsrger Co.
S3W W. Huron St. FE 5-4143
"SMITH'
Stately Early American Home In tht canter of the village. 3 bedrooms and bath uo. Main floor, living room with fltoplact, family room, dining room and kitchen. In the wing Is a 5 room apartment all on t tloor. 115 ft. of lak* frontage with a' 5 room cottage ovarlooklng Parka Lake. Ground completely landscaped with an underground sprinkling system. 534,740, by appointment.
VACANT ACREAGE AVAILABLE NEAR CLARKSTON Beautiful Building SItai
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
344 S. Telegraph
FE 3-7S4I	A4A 5d411
Sole Houiee
OUR TRADE DEALS
NEW 3- ANc54-"b«)ROCM4 HOMES 2t7 W. Yal* at Stanley
--*VO0Wn-$a9:66-Mg.'
Excluding Tax** and tnsuranc* Quick Potseulon. Paved Stroat Full Basamant
Modal Open Dally and Sunday MIChAEL'S REALTY^ 333-7553	FE	5-7412
^ 3^	 UN	3^311
Oakland Univonity, larg* living room, patio and outtid* tlraplaca, water sottanor, community water. Can b* purchasad on land con-
REAGAN
SCHRAM
Brand New
S-fa*droom ranch with 14x13 living room, 10x15 kitchen - dl-n^, full baiament, oas heat, , with 13x34 rec. are^. Priced at 311,400 and 51,204 will mova you In. Will dupileata on your lot
imliy room. 2 firtplac garage. In the woodt. ( tarred. Call EM 34051.
INCOME ON BALDWIN: Raducfd to 337^00. Bi eludes four 3-room apartments ii
e potential of this,
tot. Ym must sa# u.m«„un brick 5-room homt. Newly car-1 petad Italiw room. Family k»et>.'
'W wMw
heat, full tasamanf, IVS car ga-
-------d bcatad In th* Bloom-:
Tool dUMct. 31,700 plui
,~J* - 3Vi B---- ------
Kfeh*n**wlth*'br*lM'*st'«x)iL^	CRAWFORD
mal dining room, center antrancal
hall, pas hot water, oftachod 3 hANDYAAAN SPECIAL. 5
car garaoe — 75 x"154' lot. CM-	i,,,,	132x177 comer	lot, -----
fared of $25,700 - Terms or trade	garage. Today'* low	price, $5,540.
— Immediate poiieiilon.	I *450 down. This Is a real '
housing. Call today.
SrSlry Road ,'a REAL NICE LAKE-FRONT HOME
kSSirtsHid MX 5rLt!| - N^ad^*^!----------------------------------
*** <^ •"! him ta-be*; Slliutad on 1 nic* FMA lorm*.	„„ 2W-c*r garage. Only
Whittemore St.	|
Nothing down to anyon* - Iu*t BEAUTIFUL 4-ROOM HOME Full good credit. Cleen as a "hounds- boiemanL 4 bedrooms, n^ and tooth" 4 rooms, modem. 3 bod-	clean.	4434 VtnSyckla, will b* open
rooms, big living room, basamant,'	Sun.,	W P-m. Ha*	an^*><«>^
oil- heal, carpeting and drop**, larg* tot, 150x300. tancad. 415,440, .Favad street - only 44,300 — terms. Cell on this one today.
(let us show you.	1
L. .	. „	CRAWFORD AGENCY
Lokefront Home	lottic*	hour*	4
with 15' of gorgeous weter front- SSI W. Walton	FE I
ago with sata, sandy beach, num- 44t W. Flint	MV ;
arous ihada Ira**, and a larg* ------------------------------
f.^1
“BATEMAN
baths, 2 fireplaces. It' living room.
Guaranteed
chition
and ^ gracious
rage. Far set living, we i
Home Trode-ln PLAN
mora dilllli™
John K. Irwin
3.3&.fcHtt,435
Phon* FE 5-t447 or Evenings ca _ Mr. Madsen FE 4-»aM
______________ iss&t* .	,
ottarad at 5374)00. 12,700 down,' phis coats - or trad*. Let's look 5-BedrOOm
I WEST SIDE----------------------
1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE	ll!? ^‘2^
carpotod and attachad garag*. II •—I.	-mailer home In
in area or pricad
BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
ELIZABETH LAKE
44-FOOT FRONTAGE
braakwafor. Lot ISI ^*?'',‘^TiornF*lorv oottago,
'.nd*dlnVJ2i«?«*:J'YS'
Fl
plac
FUl
PRICE, 31*,wrtt40*
Gl TERMS
7-ROOM HOME
3 large bedrooms, family ilzad dtalM room, tall bath, ampli cknef space, gas FA hoat, 1. f*/	Cofnai-
Bi'Y2?l,!SS;
GALLOWAY LAKE
2 adjacent houses, 1 3-bedr txxne with geraoe, 15x37 ft., ify room, txl2 ff. petlo, 14x1 1-bedroom home, kHctwn. dl room and living room plus Ity room ItxlJ It. Two I
Smith
Wideman
A-l BUYS
LOTUS LAKE - Tho Moat home tar today's diKrIinInbtIng buyer. 3-bodroom brick ranch. |£|14 pan-tied family rnnm. tnii 3-car garage, carpeted, dri
prlvllo^li^ an
day's most dltcrimmaring owyar.i including all modtm ctriml«l bath with doubla vanity ittd i nice halt bath, family room, baaement, 2 car attachad garage, an outstanding buy or will' trade.	I
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD: * boau-
S11,SML easy FHA
BEDROOM BUNGALOW: S*,7S0 . . . 5300 down, full baiamant,
Ks haot, modem kltchan and Ih, oft Baldwin on black fc
* good
-—.... w	..mlly hu*„v,
has gas heat, larg* porch, good garage, good yird, near bus, aell or trade on suburban horn*.
PRESTIGE HOME: Yes. this tang, and rambling brkk ranch ftama, 34' X 34' on toundatkin, hat beautiful famHy room 12* X ar and hat attachtd garaga. It it certainly a good buy at 513,400, 2 ultra modern baths, carpeting throughout, a dreamy kitchen with ell built Ins, an axclusiva araa of aetabllahad tarn-
III.. ..------' -Igg,, on an *x-
t park, 5*1* or
III living n
DRAYTON, HEIGHTS - 3
price 55,400. 10 Tier c< WHY PAY RENT? -
mo. plus taxas _	_ _ _
WATERFORD REALTY
g01 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-1173
TRADE
Auburn Heights
2 bedrooms end extra larg* kitchen. It can be bought on land contract with 5540 down, monthly
-------*- of 555. Extra nIc*
Full prict-----
. wall to wall Ing In the living room a rooms, tnachod IW car
located within walkkig '_
of watartard High, lallliM at 411,750. FHA will loan *11,35*. Do you .hav* 1440 down plus costs?
Frushour
Struble
Plus taxas and buurano* tar Ihh nic* 5 bedroom horn*. If you hav* a steady lab and good credit, you
We $1,400
Toko advantago of this Mg prk* reduction on IMt 1 bedroom brick
do^. Lew down payment ,on
WARDEN
3t34 Elliabtih Lako R
DORRIS

1 12,400 down (
Close to
RAMBLING RANCHER: 122.440	/
rented at S75; i
on'v 114,540 with approximately $1,450 down and no mortgog* costs.
Rent-Frte
COULD BE YOURS In this eom-tanebl* 2-*tary Income. Upstairs apartment should make the pay-menit and S450 down moves you In. Good convenient city tacation; you can walk downtown. It you act fast, full pric* Is only t5,450. CALL TOOAYI
Commerce
Just outskta
madlat* po------
rancher complete ----- --------
Kreant, oil FA heat, and big
|. Full
price only isbl* farms with low down paymant. LOOK TODAY and make yourself a DEALI
Brick Rancher
Almost new and beautiful lubur-ban araa with blacktop etroets. 3 bodroomt, m baths, big roomy kitchon with bullt-ln oven end rang*. Lots of extra feature* Including tancad rear yard and automatic sprinkling system. It's a Drtam with only $1,440 down plus
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan
Realtor FE 4-7141 I M.L.S. Sunday 1 - 5 377 S. Telegraph_________
,_t»RNIS B SONS, REALTORS 2S34 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4«n
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROOMS, FIREPLACE, OOUBLI garaga, near Pontiac plant, 44,441 SI4M down, 4*5 mo. Call today.
Al Pauly, Realtor
4514 Dixie Raar
OR 3-3400 ♦________Evas. FE 3-7444
GILES
T. MIKE AREA BUNGALOW, LARGE ROOMS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, TILE BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, garage. Only M,7W on
BEDROOMS 3 LOTS, North *M*.
Oai hoat, full --------
fleeri, ptaiterad
GILES REALTY CO.
FI S517S	222 BaMwtn Aw
Open 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TAYLOR
INOKPINDENCE TOWNSHIP-CtR ■	—om ranch-
Larg* let
KENT
^awnant^t

acr* of land Is this modern ram type 5-b*drm. home. 22 ft., ca pated llvinig rm. ertih brick Hr place. Tiled bath. Full deep bat mant. Breateway to attachad 7 cor garage. Suburban llvlngwt elbow room. Now at t1t,500 Terms.
HOME AND BUSINESS - Owner leaving stale. Good location for fu-tur* busineu potential. Now being used at TV repair shop with attractive living quarters. Basement, gat heat. Large deep lot. All tor ilS,400 — Terms.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
ANNETT
40 Acres—Vocant
Scank, rolling land with *« prox. S acras ot large hart wood woods. Facet 1 roadi. Clote M lakes, U.S. S3 and I	MM. *4.500. Terms.
25 Acres-Mayville
14-room homo, soma treat, high rolling land. *14.500, terms.
frame, IVk baths. Ixtra large let. Doad and paved straat. Pay-
Romeo Area
Wi HAVC AN EXCELLENT S>-LRCTION ot nearly new ham**
-	Fjontage
pqymentt^ k nwitfe'CSTT M9.
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin thr*.	FE fWa
Wyman Lewis____FE 5-3041
GAYLORD
Nothing
4714 SUNOALE. Wedroom, brick, targe living room- modem kitchen.
Good locallon. Only Sie,4M. Ctaalng cost ONLY to move In. JkSK POE RON O'tJElL. FE S71EI
FE 8-0466
WATERFORD MODEL must b* aoM.
It. Kar garage, gat heal. 11 la, aluminum tiding. Call ii . 10 per cant down phn ctal coat. FE 40443 or MY MHI.
7B acres, gaed toll, highway, 5 acres ot ' Ideal tor astota or di mant. 53B150, tarms.
WESt Suburban
Madreom ranch near Pontiac LM Rac. are*. CarpaHng In knatty pin* living room, hardwood flaort, all haal. Only 54,454.
Independence Twp.
4311 moves you In 3-bedr«om ranch 134x134' lot. Nawty dacoralad. Largt vtillty. Gas heat, ptanly ctaaata. Ilo.ooi 574.04 mo. phn tax and kiauranc*.
HA6STR0M
m W. Huron	OR 441M
Evanfeigi call 4»043S
at 512,450. Completi to mov* Into. Will your lot or ours.
^1 No Down
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
CO"- MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Val-U-Way
FHA $300
No other costs. Vtry nice 3 bad-rtiOT bungalow, on Michigan, near Ardmora. Newly rapaintad, ki-clix^ tall batamanb lutomatlc heat. BIp private tot. This It oof Itur "l'*	”®'’
Gl $200
School. Oovarnment
pr‘S™f
terlor $59 p*r month, Inctudtt •verythlnc.
RAEBURN STREET
Onl|j^5400
R. J. (Dkk) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 OAKiIaND ave. open ^7
IRWIN
3-BEDROOM HOME «
,.................... easy walking
distance to all 3 school*. On* hat plastic til* kitchen, racraatlon room, carpeting and many ottiar dasirabi* taatarat. Two to choose
OFF BALDWIN. 3-badroom horn*
SASHABAW — 3-bedroom ranch-typo bungalow with attached 2-c*r garage. Oftic* or workshop attached. Fenced yard and many
Suk Hunts
CLARK
‘■‘’liaE^-F'.vgXJSilVfKI
am 1 tloer hem*,, nto* comer lot, large roams, tall baiamant, |*t haat, glatsad front porch,
SCOTT LAKE ROAD. VACANT. Nice family horn* on landscaped lot, 'oak floors, plaatarad walli, ce-ramk til* bath, tall baiamant, gat hoat. Only tiatfO. Vary good nalghborhood.
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL AND TRADE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7M Evening call FE 5-5l4 or pR Ht7S
Multr- ‘
1 ACRE
5-room, 3 itaty homo — north ot Clarkston, I4,M, $7» down.
5	ACRES
S-room ranch north of Clartitan, Sl.fSa 51,400 down.
6	ACRES
Modam 1-bedroom ranch, family room, tlraplaca, garage, tpoHaas. 117,400. 51,000 down.
24 ACRES
•2 homos - bam — chicken
ri34-x2r.b.‘d,x:i..“'''*^
475-3415___________Evaa. UH341
lOHNSON
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS, tovaly 7 room brick ranch homa, 3 large bedrooms, extra nk* kitchen with bullt-Int, 2 battn, largt living room with wall to wall carpatingi 3i^ car garaga, nk* large landscaped tofT full pric* 524,000. Call today tor mart da-
KEEGO HARBOR, her* la a vtry lovaly home, 3 badroomt, larg* living room and dining room,
Kitted In front and back perch, samant with new gas tumau. 3 car garage, city water. Best ot all.
One of th* best hou____
area. Can b* bought small down payman*
WEST SIDE, brkk 3
large lot. at In this
each. Plenty of dotal
----- “ih ttaam heat
lovaty 2 Itm-
4-W74*	Laonay, FE
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL estate-insurance
FE 4-2533
SS^OR TRADE - FOR LARGER h«n*. Smorn modtm bwigtiew with gas ttoor tamac*. One ot best fattens In to«m near Nertham High. Full bath. Nk* tof. Paved tfraef. Sawar and water. All f— whr U4» and w* can ghr* y
payments. Large ho^ with tall
dWi;
DRAYTON PLAINS — -44>*draem
rs
shade treat. Large g Lot 50SC304. Her* Is a tor OMy Stsoo dovm.
WE ACCEPT TRADES - In thl: wav many sales result that wouk not other wlaa. LIST WITH US AMiltlpta Listing Ssrvic*. Open 5:3 a.m. to 4 p.m.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
504 Elixtbtih Lak* Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or FE 3-4010
Baldwin and Walton.
Leslie R. Tripp, Reoltor
75 wart Huron Slr*tl FE SOI41 (EvanlKBs FE B437I)
MILLER
WEST SIDE BRICK localtd In la-di»f Vlllag*. Walk to Tel-Hvren and Pontiac Mall. Owner moved outeMe ot city, irt vacant, 'and In partoct condition. Th* living rm. and dining rm. are beauti-1 full carpeted, * coiy fireplace, I 2 bedrooms on mein floor, and a 24 ft. bedroom up. Tiled bath, tun basemenl. new ges furnace, gerag*. Buy today — mov* tomorrow. I15,f50 — Tarme.
RIVER FRONT LAKE ACCESS Wart suburban- A dellghitat horn* on an acr* let boiling on th*
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Elizobeth Lake Estates
Very sharp
Ishad rac. room, oil heat, separate laundry room, garage. High and dry lot, wall landscaped. Only $11430 with convenient farms.
Westridge of Waterford
Troly "Doaignod tar Living," This baawfItaT Hiodrooin brkk and ladgareck ranch taatures carpeted living room with tlre-plac*, IntormaT dining araa, custom klfchaii, 1'/i baths, family room, laundry area, attachad 2 car finiahed garag*. Protatiloo-ally landtcapad grounds, tront-ag* on tm^ lak*. Our Lady ot . the Ukas Church and schools.
Siii,Wi.k*"R.w:5s;
tatma or trad*.
6’/2 Acres and Fonnhome
TOO BIG tor Ha mmors, larg* t-room iann horn* and comar parcel with plenty at road front-ag*. Horn*' imrtly In ortglnal oandHkn, axcallant ramodalkM paasIbllHiat, good basamant, larg* Icar garaga, t2k44 basamant bam, aulfm* tor horsat. Only 114,00* wNh tarmt.
$500 Down
Large t-room eWar horn*, near Ganarat HoapHal, baeamanl, aaa haat, tlraplaca, paved rtraat. Total prk* 07,430.
porch. Full bateinant with extra shower, radiant hot hoatar hart, Kar attachad parapa; Baautllul yard, lots ot tiowars and ihrvbs. A horn* to b* anioyad wHh a great deal of prk*. llOJOP-mlg. terms.
CITY NORTH EAST The perfect home tar small family. 4 rooms on 3 lots.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
470 W. Huran	Open 4 to t
ARRO
We Build-We Trade
MODEL
ONLY 114,400
OPEN SAT. and SUN.
2 to 6
COLONIAL ORJk^W; — Slate antrahc*. Tharma-wlndowi, awnkan IMm m earamk til* battw, byltt mate and oountar tape. Ml mt, 2-c*r attachad oarag*.
k HOUSE. .Vas, you bw 0 ef a haute and tti limt-rill own tho whole ttHng.
* FW'
4 unit
nihly 'pawmenti,~ - youfsatt. Ace*
largt l*i 04lMe 4 Itrrifk
St. Mike's Area
Only 1 blocki from FIVE BEDROOM I
aeparata entrance*, i WE OFFER THIi S ROOtMS and P»yM rtrart' only	^ locatad In Fonflae, dot* ta
I priot wni rtMw a	Ganaral Motors with now Junlar
--------------i_^l. High In .back. Lota of ««»PM*rdB

r bonw, 1*1 haat.
Mtar, Urge cot sat. Prkad at 04
Low Budget?
Low prk* t-badroam homt b« Wattart Lak* area, newly dace-ratm Insida.and out. ihlny oak floan, attadiad brdtnwty I* IW car garag*. Onlv 0344 mavtt yau In with good cradtt.
Warren Stout, Realtor
MOO N.- ppdykt Rd. FE S4MS OPEN iONbAV ONE TILL FOUE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
^lown!*4"(lSorni* and'bal^ Lorg*
To ktap th* kMdkt In plw*. UNION LAKE FRIVILEGES. 1 btd-
PHONE 682-2211 t*LWLrSl»s8«f,Cl
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, I9C3
Howm j^
BAKL A.	■ItOKgR
mNKUN4oim<
BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC WHY RENT?
$47.50 DOWN NO OfHER COSTS
Nm» >Mdreem hoiM, tS> month. Evtryono quoIHlM, WMowo, Divorce - Ivon Mopto wNh erodit prablonw. Corpotmg nnclutftd. CtM inytlrra, ony day. Aok for Mr. Rlchardi, OMStS.__
61 SPECIAL
4 BEDROOM HOME PLUS 3 ROOM APARTMENT Locatod In UU Orion Vlllaga
Ing room, Mparala dining roam, ■M kItciMn, utility room and th. Saparalo 3 room apartmont privato antranca — aaparala macti and matars. 1 car gaga phit work itiop. Full prin ly II2,SM. II you have good ■dtt and qualify lor a ^ ma, bring In your dltcharga ipari and hurry on this ana.
RAY O'NEIU Realtor
tON HILLI
Cl mortoaga, 4M par cant. ll,so6 down. Fun batamant, Iliad and
0^':'oTlUf “ »	» vaa,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
3 modal homat, opan t a.m. to 7 p.m. Baalli BulWars.
HILLTOP REALTY	473-S234
31«l AIRPORT RD.
______DRAYTON PLAINS .
large HOUSE, VCAR GARAGE, 2 Ms, fruit trass. Sdoe down and taka ovsr payrnmts. SOS month. Balanca-S7,3I0. 114 RoaaHa Court, Aubyrn Halglits. _______
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down paymant No mortgaga osat First month fras Psymsnfs IRis rant
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-1 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
Sek Homm
•IKAlia LAKK
C«y * moms and toth, ....
3-47B3, HACKETT REALTY MODERN . S-ROOM AND BAfti: eassmant, saraga, oil haat. FE
rilCiSJTiOiUBTflircS--
AbMroem Capa Codb Sbadrsom
&.^TSSS: IX lid* •'t;
G. FUmEY, BLOR.
*”•***'	Evas. EM 3^442
74 Tni'no WYAtt HeALTV 74^BURN	fE 1-7041
has.IN SYLVAN l*«lroom 2W- bath, 2412 Rmiraw Ava., all city larvicss, P'’*Yllegas. UfM cash. Opan Sundays, 2m p.m. 4S2-2S2S, 4l2-l7lT ~~	_ SOAP-N-SUDS
^ oW duds will do wondars ^ra. CiM In 4-room koma, full haiamanf, pas hast, alum, storms •ne	plassad	snebsad front
porch, dastariad for DADDY and yw Low down paymant or laass h.‘-	Total prica
Driva by 713 Klrmay. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4700 vj. Hunn, OR 44310, avas. call 402-
OPEN 2 ACRES
New Ranch Home
MODEL
NOW FOR SALE
S-badroam, brkk and aluminu ranch, full batamant, cantor a trsnea In slata, tunkan Hvlng roor baths, avan rangs and hood, Fo mica cablnats. 2-car garaga.
E. J. DUNUP
FE 21100
$9,390
MODEL - AVAILABLE; ranchar, 3 badraoms on your M, ' “ batamant, oak Hoort, gas t birch cupboards, no M 0 N DOWN. 142.77 440.
TRI-LEVEL
MODEL - Off 3othm, saa our r ai, faaturing tha largo glass i spaclout closaf, blr» cupbot
YOUNS-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 13^ W. HUROh
NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Foce Brick Homes
$150
...DOWN...
GAS HEAT - PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLLING LOTS
Iff MSS lust no km, bahM AN CousI
north of Laka
OWNER REDUCED
pahtlad living room, firaplaca, nica kNchcn. full bath, gat hast, tcreenad patio, carport, tafa tand beach, on Mandon Laka. RaHra' ownart laaving aran, raducad 1 S3,700 down.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY
EM2lg»»"^^'""rM»-7tr
No Matter What the Need, o Press Wont Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It-ond Fasti
SI I
tJ5WL,^
LAKE LIVINO AREAS -
prIvaN tand btach, ___ ,
swimming boat docka, II mkiutas >antlar, S7SS - SIO daisn. OR 2iat>. FE 44W. Bloch Eraa. Carp.
Sylvan uKe FkONt
SBiCARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
1 baths, 2-car brick 1-
----madam I------------
d. Lovely
. —.......arr-
k sala. SI7,30e.
fachad garage, madam Island kltch-
tassfon. Bultdtr (
.tffiL.'!
HAYDEN
3 Bedroom Tri Level $9,995
$1,000 DOWN
I12CAR GARAGE	S3* LOT
FAMILY ROOM	GAS HEAT
OPEN
DAILY t TO 4 F.M. SUNDAY 2 TO S F.M.
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 24404 10751 Highland Rd. (M5H
caltiga, 20x21. S2,m Alaa 40 acras ta laka. Cottaga 20x2g firaplaca, farmt. 312
nevT:ottage. near sand lake
and Tawaa CNy, I aert of land, new wall, sfaft feratf all around, Inaulatad. Can ba uiad parma-ntnf homt far ratirad Ohwm. Can
NpRTHMN^ mCHIO^ACREAGE, SMITH p'raNKLIM, MICH.
SEMINOLt AVENllE. t FAMILY,
Templeton
PONTIAC LAKE
IW tt. frontage an Ma. 4 bed roarm. oil haat, batamant. aNach* garaga. WIN tall or trada far tntall
JACK
LOVELAND
2100 Cast Laka Ri
REAL ESTATE
OR 217W
HllTER
NORTH SIDE	“Hx**.!'.'. n
IMdream, ceramic tiM b a in, large kitchen, alum »Wlng, Ml basement, new garage. Low down paymenl.
EEST BLOOMFIELD 4-room brick ranch. Larga kitchen, built-in sf^ and overvtYi batns,J fjr«>la<^_
WEST Bl^ HJM an
5sr*c«u You'*'
S7.fee*Xmt Call b” C.
BMitv aiiO E Z. LAt ka* KlTTar^ 23774 or FE 5-7M.
living room la this ana.
2-3 FAMILY FURNISHED APART-mant buHdlng, g^ Ineaina, call
Eve., by ownar, 3341454._____
good 2-FAMILY, MAKE OFFEI^, ------	ogntiK. FE

O'NEIL
MODEL
OPEN 5 to 8
2715 SHAWNEE LANE. - evERUSTING^ALWA^ W COLONIAL; fha kind of homa you'll ba va^ proud to ow and Will Still bt In vOQue for mony gsnsretions to	Otllyhttyfiy
auihantlc. camblnlno cedar ihakat, aluminum and .brKk In ran-
r ■*akat,*’aluiSlnoin and br sirucmm. aean,. u—• CoM.lal wlrfflOT.
SiiiA'g.I.aS
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
GOOD LOOKING, GOOD ADDRESS MENOMINEE STREET, efoto to Waahingfon School and
shopping. Thiaa tovaly paepM lhair youngaters grown up ara offaring an axquitito English Ce-kmlal brick Calory, Four lovaly rooms, to Inctuds a family rdom
tov'^i 2S*"w..l"SJ rr.wJ^icr’hSSi't^ srfchtin^.='£r« iillliiriirssX XTLS
living room; Ihara's a formal
enfer?oln°*3 SSn^*gu»5s"V»
cicutly. 5 bsaytitol bedrooms, J full baths, s hsff bath and aa
SlKaTtera
WATKINS LAKH - avar In dawand ,lt gooB baedk hontoga. Harrt
.•ulS' SSSWetaT-Sa.^	^ ^
ba glad you looked.
RAT O'NEIL, REALTOR
262 S. Telegraph	Sunday 1 to 4
FE 3-7103	FE 3-71D3
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
■'boMtlful hTirt'ltot. ■j 'iBfi,"*|?Iopil totila Clarttfon^rlM Rd. to Itton “*'* to Mitt offico at ***
Sylvan ^	-
Coma to modal at Mlddto Bait ar Squart Laka Road or pfMM f
"™**H0U4BMAN-4PITZLEY
CORPORATION
Ml 27423	FE 21311
Evoninga MA 27111
40 ACRES WEST OF OAVLORO, prima daar hunting, unllmitad hunting aroa, Includsa huntlM trallar, tiatpt A Call CH 1-4412. Monrot, MM.
dABiF'iN HILLMiUl, MldtilGAN
hh straight ^bar^aSn hat I
narshlp oparatlan — Raqurrti
000 deem, would conaWar---
contract aa part dsnai pmrmtnt. ^^I^IVERSAL RIALTQiRji^ ^
LARGE DRIVf-IN
Excallant location. Boautihillv oquippod. Lata of parking. InsMr and outaMa atrvlct. PrkM ar farms.
MICHIGAN
Business Soles, Inc.
JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER^
171 TsIsgfMh_______UL±1“
DRIVE IN
Key location ki Pontiac O 111,000 gross tor lust a Smon oparatlon. tlSJM with 03,000 dw R-IOIO.
ck bidg. good for any typa Jnass on new highway. Will axchtngt tor proparty or buskitos In Watt Branch or Harrissn araa. 124,000, larms. IA-I004.
BATEMAN
Raalty Camptny
)pan 24	Sun. M
S77 S. Ttttgraoh Rd.
For ptrsonal amiritlon, call tha COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT »en. FE 24441 Pat. WO 22123
Fifteen for Five
A Thriving alum, siding, and dow buslrwss, Isctttd In Poi Booka thaw a not of S1S,000 or tor, lor each of tha last ... yaart. Prico of Slim Includes s
BLOND STEP TABLE, LIKE NEW.
«« OR	__
BRAND NEW SOFA BED ANO
■ ■’ca'surmxT^
I YARDS.
D—9
U Sde HemeImM Geedi IS for Sek MIswIlwwwe 17

erica. Caka-
mixti iiW DMnotr. bit, lie »" PsrkftHI mowar attach., STS. i oven, now. SIO. Now lure, rattan and to 0)00, IncludlnB tabla
CEILING tTlE ........
Plastic Wsll TIN ....
Vinyl Flsortnt ......
BAG T“- "	'
JCIEARANCE SALE
Utsd Holpoint RatrtMrator, fra across top.
,sad Hudson Rotrlgsrstor.
Used 42lnch Etocfric Range -liad Frigidaire WasMr CRUMP ELECTRIC
W M 1 R L P O 0 I- REFRIGERATOR, Ifta new. 11 Cu. Ft. I12S. PE 21157. 4BB7 Crecuc ^HiRRYp"
K 4-is^:'
“btolrtloII®Yoar''ilL. "to"'" by^ wri FE 24071_________ .
_____ _____ .... truck ttras. FE
27247.______________________
WILL SUPPLY LUMBER FOR 2

, ROUND
chairs
24472
WALNUT TABLE, “ . CabbM. 44S. OR
14c tq. yd. 'S W. Huron
HW, TV t Redke
2VEAR-0LD 8ILVERTONB HI-FI and radio combination with stand. oxcatlont condition. MA 21112.
r o- n DTV«invia 9m.r9 pmr g«i.
IIM Of GMddtn Mlntt. W«r-. S^iy Ce.g m79 Orchard t Rd. fnmo.____________________
46 MATCHdD WBDDINO RING %il,
•‘MW ksMlss* tIM. Atl.tYAA
DROP-LEAF DINING ROOM SET. **?!®
1141 Orchard Lake
R»eei1 Pregerty_________U
lOBILE SITES, OOtST RENT. BUY OR y{iM.BiLh^B^^orp.
Lrtt-Acrtite	X
GARAGE
with wen-astobllthod clientele, hi Incomo phis Sunoco Station and bedroom apartmont. Must toll t causa of lllnatt.
H. E. WEAVER, Realtor
1445 East Auburn Rd.
UL 21710______________Rgehastgr
LUMBER YARD
Forto
^or^oiii\~and^rrf.~liion oma 4500 sq. ft., warshauta loor — “ 4 acras yard tpset, tmpla Lacstsd In growing Oaklar ty MA S-llfc LI 44402.______
mtobEn bIautv SHOP, hEwly dacoratod. Oft Baldwin, across ---- wator towtr. IS B. Rutgtrt
ACRE LOT WITH
WELL AND g aulta. S2J00. p.m.
ACREAGE ^
SS BEAUTIFUL ACRI^ complttaly tanetd and ideal tor horaat or bast ------ Only glH par acre.
14 ACRES WITH HILLS and woods. Just north of Clarkstan. S417 ptr aero, terms. »
5 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES, li^ -. of Ortonville. HO* trohtags, 440' lep. $2500, Sieo down.
C. PAMGUS, Reoltor
ORTONVILLE
Mill St. __________NA 7-2115
WATTS REAL ESTATE ._NA 7-2450
BLOOMFIELD
Wsodward4quara Laho area Ovei 100 large rolllito wooded k •* —— imm. Most have ell h schools. ctwrciM
RORABAUGH
« on paved straat. gat. FE
CASS LAKE CANAL LOT >fl Cass-Ellubelh Rd„ Sl.SOS ^ ELWOOD REALTY. 4022410
streets tonad rvsidentlsl 1 down and 120 per mo^._ CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY BROKER
FE 27051	“*
PAUL JONES REALTY
Wanted!!
SPOTLITE BLDG. CO.
Sak fmm
52ACRE FARM WITH SPRIHO-FM
5TJto-StrSJi^o"^
ST 1-0122 avas. 20 2m. f20 ACRES GOOD LEVE^ LAND
near minxiuiwi, i«iv«
*£T5ujra.'K!^^
BoTm,
129-ACRE FARM
OLO„ FARM.
Bring Your Sow-Hammer
And grab this 3-bedroom Imse It thTcKISy. 54,452 51,000 down.
c. PANGUS, Reoltor
ORTONVILLE
422 Mill SI.	NA 7-mS
‘sns^fisrsw
M to^ Oadyka Read. Right
JSr^	ooi-
clat. Alio lirgi a rm. « homo. Hare li • ""••”2“'.-.i -c; Prict radueed tor quk* only astm LoM^ «A*2Jnd*to
Ximonl tw 227'IJr. Brown Reoltor. Fh. Ft FE 43144.	_______
OVER to'CHIOAN IN THE
S5?., Wc*:"i?®)^ic?iiG»
OFFICER
—w>
ty. I 4Ulomatlc alto|^ Owners 5^. wlthreal astata at SIltMO
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to Sm £ft,Tl6UM, LAkB
v#xotpHoniL Jofto q^tobflWtod L^-. ntu with minimum down Mymmt.
tth sTPlInt.
Vary valuahto preparty near Tato-gra^ and Blltabath Laka.Read. Rica slof* with parking. Comar.
^gius:sJf«i^s^sr■
itoi,WM,hxTj».aa as Tattor.
“Did you ever have the feeling that certain happenings „ were unreal - like your date’s father offering you the car without being asked!”
(Lkantad Money Lander) .
Mmmv te
(U^l
CASH
Loans to $3,000
lolidata your Mils with only paymant. No ctootog caat, and Insurance kicludod on unpaid oaianca at NO EXTRA C&T.
Repay ovtr a canvonicnt farm. Phone or Apply In Porsen.
Family Acceptance Corp.
SakCktlilH	^
GOOD WINTER GRAY FUR LIKE
coat, slia 12. S7. 1121744._
LADY'S WINTER CLOTH COAT -	*•--, slzt 14, SIO. 451-
ladies' designer clothes, I. Coats, drtssss, ilsc^-Also purses. LI 27422.
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WINTEk coats and suits. 2 luxsdos, slit 42 42 EM 21044.
real estate and profitable Bakery, do-nufs, eoftoo and sandwlchat. Ownar ratlrkig due to aoo. A real opportunity lor only on tavorabto forms. It will
ay you to kivasflgoto Ihl Realty - TAYLOR - In 2 Highland Rd. (M-341
Manage Your Own Businass
AAan or woman to sarvlca a
oparatod dlspa-----
in this araa,
lldtad corpors____ __________ ^
pofhmlty to bt handltd full or part tuna. Mutt have rallabla transportation, I or mart apart hours per wtek. UtO to Sl,ft0 cash capL tal for Invntmont. Write giving noma, addrau and all particulars to Ragional Director, Suite IM 1774 Paachtrao, Atlanta, Goorgla.
Party Store
Vary low opor
____________bulMIno and a
mant. Large parking lot at oi-------
Pontiac's uity kitorsactlent. S15,-
**”*Brewer Real Estate
FE 4-Sm________________Em. 446-5104'
RESTAURANT FOR LEAST. MUST| buy all small squipmant. Groat opportunity lor forneone with kiKlJ live. Apply in person. 100 S. Car
CASH TO
$1,000
INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE
Baxter & Livingstone
Finance Co.
401 Pontla^lato Bonk Building
LOANS
S2S TO SUMO COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
S. LAWRENCE	FE 20421
MONEY TO LOAN
WHEN YOU need $25 to $1,000
No will bo glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE C6.
wardrobe, 14 AND 12 MINK joeket, cepe, topei wto, MA 217H. NEODINO gown I YEAR OLD.
RETIREMENT SPECIAL
5 Cabins and home on higtiwi In East Tawas. Will trade t Pontiac area property. What ha you?
WARDEN REALTY
<34 W. Huron, Pontiac H27157 TOP RATED COIN OPERATED laundry, 3S waahtrs, 4 drytrs. This Ineludss proparty with psp^ perking, west of ^lac loeaMd In gobd ahopnlng canter. For h-““-dctalls ^ ownar MA 4-44
WILL EXCHANGE
Thumb area Grocery, wHh S.D.O. and S.O.M. Ilcentas, Brick Mdg. with 3 B.R. Hvtog quarSars, vary good condition, fuHy oqulppad.
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C Rooltor-Exchangor
1011 W. HURON________FE 21S74
Mortgafi laam
CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by quick cash homo loon up to S15N from Voss and Buckner, 10 W. Huron St., Room 204. Phoiw FE 24724.
^ laaG CaatracH
01.704 DISCOUNT Wall toasetwd contract. wHh paying purchaser. S40 par r 4 par cant bitarast. Balance U,..^. Can ba purchased tor $s,400. OR
ACTION
s your land contract, Tiall. Car ...... *
Land Contracts
Sm u» tofort you tfMl. Wurrm Stouta RMlIor. 14SI N. Optfylr-
WaiiHol CMrathMf.
ABOOLUTBLY THE FASTEST AG-
s' wa!tbM!*'cal >. FE 4«1. I
Land Contracts
gd^l^lif’N.'^*

CASH
that homa. CaH M210H *-'■ *" Tad McCulloueh Sr

ta Uaa
«1
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER - ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS SIS TO 51,000
AUTOS
livestock
HOUSEHOLD DOOM

M741
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
borSSVWii.000
Today's B«st Buys Art Found in THE
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES Phont 332-8181
GOOD
NEWS!.
$1,000-That Is the Amount We Can Now Lend You
Barraw here tor cash heads canselldsto present Mils Into ( sccaunt wHh aniy ana payment .. meat each mentli. Our sarvlca Is fast, cenvenlant with axperlanced oeunstlers tram ever 11 years atrv-Ing this arts. Stop In today or phone FE 5-1131 tor arrangements.
Home & Auto Loon Co
N. Perry St.	FE 20121
--- 4 to 5 ' —	- ■	- •	-
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclutlve plan. Ramodal your homa. Pay past or currant bills. Colliflldato Into one low monthly paynfsnl. And extra cash it you need soma. Call a^lma. Big Bear Constructlen C2 FE 27113. MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With IRHeal trontaga. No Mpralsal tec. B. D. Charles, EquitsM Farm Loan Ssrvlot. I?I7 S. Telegraph.
I 1214- Good condillan. Worn
GAS RANGE, SIS
__________FE 27400__________
GAS STOVE IN GOOD CONDITION 1245 Villi Roid, BIrmlnoham. Ml
24473._____________________
HEYWOOD-WAKEREtD SQUARE lamp Isblt, SIS; mahogany drumi table, SS; desk, 14; occaskxwl chair, 55. Fh. FE 25750 between 4 p.m. and f p-m.___________
cloftttB and chlldr«n‘i ciottiM. EM
Sak Haasahald G#yk 65
BEDROOM SUITE, 22INCH TV. best offer. FE 4ani.
chkie. platform rocker, ----------
couch, wing davenport, marblo dresser, to^ Mm bench, Isfim end antique lumiture, miec. FE
2 BARGAIN HOUSES Grand Opening Specials
New Bargoln House at 1440 Baldwin et Walton Opan until 4 p.m. during said
BEAUTIFUL NEW 2pl4ot Frlm living room2 brand new »>“-
$97
'^ard n^'cteta oTeoiSs, gray; walnut, lavend^^w
2PIECE DINETTES, lormlcs tops,
"**	$59
New Crib MaMresses ......^ J-
txI2 Linoleums .........»4-J®
Used Retrigerotora, Low as .. S21 Ussd Gas orS Elec. Steves M up - Washers. Maytag etc S24 w
___ JInIng Room Suite ....»*
Used Bedroom Suite ........
Used Breaklsst Set .......SJS
BlTPKto™ TV'S ■ ^	f
Bargains on New Fseterv Seconds And All Ueod FuraHura Easy Terms
bargain house
BUY SELL TRADB^^
iyj*!!y.!r.'?y;5!i^"'FE“as
. RCA TV, IXCELLENT C0n6|
Hon. MA 2im_^________.
BAFoAiN CENTER For used stereos and TV. 42day exchange worranly.
SYLVAN -kTMPO-TV
ascent, llghtt 524.45 value. 515.45. Lavatories camplata 414.45, ly-ragularb Mlchl^ FluortKeni,
141 Orchard Lek4 - 10.____
0FFICE~FURNITURE and MA-rhtaiM. Forbes Prkitlna 2 Office 44W Dixie H
MRAPH, WESTING- ,
SPECIAL OFFER ^
' LIMIT TIME ONLY-FREE w«h every TV purchased, on# 2»placa
i;	Prices
-FREE HOME DELIVERY-WHOLESALE
MEATS AND GROCERIES All netlonellv sdvartlied brands.
SUrdLeM^uTbSS;:-,'
CAB ir 4	rWW4 4*ww
tuba, S2.30 par weak.
GOODYEAR STORE
14 2 CASS___________!L1±5”
AN^ CABINETS, W7S Opdyka. FE
PLYSCORD
CASH ANO CARRY
k" 4'xr ................ 42.45
X" 4'xr .................. «.M
W Ptoggdd	and	ssndad . 54.25
' ' iluggad	end	ssndad .. S4.40
^ ToNTIAC PLYWOOD
YESI
UP TO 40 PER CENT For Jrsa catalog and kitorm showing how you can but
these prlcas. 447 1577. 4-5.____
FORMICA TABLE AND CHAIRS
Fir Sok MkctBaiWEf 67
l-A SEE MODEL HOME WITH revilufionaTr solid Vlt^ SIDING. AAony flmos *o«j^ t^ any siding on the market. WILL NOT DENT AND HAIL CANNOT damage. Color Is cisor thru so
i FREE.
joe VALLELY CO. FE 24545 No money down OL 1-5421 NEW 100,000 BTU GAS FURNACE, I2year werrsnty, lia. Ace Heel-Ing. OR 24S14.
3-MAN CHAIN
HOLLYWOOD BEDSTEAD AND vanity dresser with round mirror. OR 3-1689.
HOLLYWOOD 06UB1{E PibrigX and miHreto, S25. MA
2BURNER GAS iTOvI WITH
LIQUIDATING
modenng bunding tor oim ness. Easy terms.
bedroom outfitting
tractor wW)
FE 44507,________________
30 USED PLATE-GLASS MIRRORS.
LdVfLY ilhOtSR SLAtit-NtlBUl sewing mschina. Hg-xagger, In nnodam cablnal. Pay offaccouni in • months at S7.25 par month or S57 cash balanca. Univarsal
IKE NEW, HOT POINt bfLUXC Electric Automatic Irtnor. 140. FE 24441.
220 GAL. OIL TANK, EXCELLENT
condltkm. I74-4470.____
1441 WHITE ELECTRIC SkWING
MCGEE CpMBINATION GAS HEAT-Ing and cooking	‘
gg. Coll 1124414.
stove. Like new.
MOVING. CHINA ttEI^R USED.
Must sacrifice. FE 24474.________
MOVING:	WALNUT
Cranberry Hell lamp, Rostwm Makxtlaiv bench with, needle potot. 2 braiif hanging lamps, o^ee grlndar, (rtem, copper »s kettle,
SIM IwMa HtafftfMl
ArAKinnKni
Good TV. Socretory. 4k12 Chest. 33^4174 attor I pm. CIRCULATING COALED
irlcS.- Pearson's
E. Pika. FE 27M1.________
i PIECE NYLON LIVIN^

ditlon. FE 2-4442._________________
2PIECE SECTIONAL^ AQUA^ N ton, S75. Corduroy fllpfevoKe,.*
NEW ANO USED CARPE-mO solo. Wo ipoclollia In carpet .—
£!iesW.'Aujs!y;rR'.ssr
tore with a Consolldallon Loan op to S1.0N. Convenient payments and iS. kSlrwKS St NO ilfTRA COST Phona or Apply In Ptgy Family AccBptance®'Corp.
PHILGAS STOVE A^ .HOTW^TER hotter. Electric ratrigtfator. M2-3411.______________________
Rebuilt Loundry Specials .
CASH
Loons to $3;000
Conaolkfale your bills with on on# payment. No closing cost, si life insursnes included on unpa balanca at NO EXTRA COST. Repay ov«r, s Convenlaot Term Phone or Apply Mi Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
^r*"^M&i .........
'hgr*Hv^
BRAND NEW FUR--*>m, bedroom and 5245. S3.44 wtek-nlturt, "*	'
SPEEDOUEEN Wrlngtr .
East
MAYTAG Wringsrs
YEAR CRIBS ibRAND ftEW) t14.tl up. Training chairs 12.45. Pearion's Fumiturs. 210 E. Pikt.
4xT2 linIolum rugs fl.Sk
PLASTIC TILE	2 FO~ -
TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR
BATHTUB AREA ........ *4.45
ASPHALT TILE ........ <c ca.
2255 EL.V^kBETH'LAKyRCyO 4-PIECE DINING ROOM SET.
4x5 SPL______________
— bait ottor er tradt FI_______
ll X 20 WALL TiiNt, TRADA FOR. --------------- --------------------
.r sail. Ft 20474. tolNy^. OH Joityn. (BLl
Spaed LMwr run-about, 25 n.p. ^Mirvda and traHar, will tail or trada tor leap with tnor • 332-3042,______________
br6wnIn6 guns
mower tor douMa barrel rttla. FE 24371.	_____________
WILL supply lOMber f6^
iiLL OR_^ TRADE, C^EHt truck. SUM Itolua. OR 24047-
WILL ULl U in Abe foK guns, toals, mangy, ar 27 New, used or rilrdiOi Car or truck tires. Morkit TtS, 77 W. Huron, FB 2043S.
WILL SWAI>-----------... . --
------------ an I or t acras.

Sak<iklMa3~
BLACK FIR S I A N IAMB COAT, good eondNlon, slat 1212 SllO.
Iwaad doth o^, sin 1212 S2S. 4 Bkbi mink baa, $50. Call OR 1^624 after i p.m.
$24.41. AxmMis^' hiiivy ru 44T5._ Unotam ^ru^
lad ruga.
,	... ____ __________IBR, Sit.
Ratrlgarator arlth top tretsar, S44.
ris. FB2P42________________
singer console ZIO-SAO M4J0. Lar^ selection. OR 21101. Curts
singer AUTOMATIC ZIO-fAG -	" lance S44.50, no ■Harturw
Curt's Appliance. OR 21101 t>ieO QUEEN AUTOAAATIC WASH-AT tM UL MOM.
sViNCh uiift Tv. M-WM.TW4
renoe. 000. 332-7702 o^ 4 p.
TELEGRAPH. MlSCELLAN-
AUTOMATIC WASHERS .

but a
M itat to^^	JSi
Sat. 44; FrL 24
, SINOBR AUTOAWTit In WOO6 ~— -mbreldenf, blind
.1. Accapl SS.71
......, ..	. balSnct of SS4.40
on new eantroet and guarant -Mlchlgan Nacchl-Eliia. FE 44S21. BABY BED AND MaYTRIsS, 66o6
condition. UL 2-1112.
SUNK BROS _____
^ and'htota' HwSIt ain'i Funiltora, 2M R.
iKEFIELI
(BRAND NkW)
Irofvlla
ihittleld Dr.,
buys. 3105
OPEN SUNDAY. ________________
iioViNG:	COLLECTOR'S ITEMS,
rosewood melodion, lovo loat, ottoman, grandfather's clock, Blsqirt figurine, Havellne Dmogue, 1IU, clover pattern, Lenox lamp, 7—" -----^kixe weshor, also
Sarvlced
'good HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
rTg^ERATOR, SM; elect^c )ve, 125; 31" television, $40; elec-— er, S»; washer, $75; gas IS. FE 2r...........—
treeier, SS3.50, many other appH ancts reasonable. Mich. Appllanci Co. 32M Dixie. OR 20011.
UPHOL^TERkD CHAIRS; ORES2
Ing table and bench, cust-
vanetlan blMidk TSWxlSVX, combination picture ' ^
ir tubhig. G
a 451-1175.____________
PLUMBING BARGAINS Standing tolM. S124S; haatar, S44.4S; Iplact U... SS4.45. Laundry tray, trim, S14.4S. Ulnch shower stall, trim, sa.42 2bowl sink, 12.45; Lave., S2.4S; tubs, $10 and up. PIpr — —■ threaded. SAVE PLUMI
REED CHAIR AND OAVENKiRf, 7'.x X 4 rug end pad, hospital bed. OR 21440._____
7 Transistor portabi# car radlee raducad to UMS, llmttod aupply.
GOODYEAR STORE
» I. Cass ___________FE Uta
SUMP PUMPS SOLO, RENTED, RE-^
I----
CHANNEL PIPE - PERF. PIPE WALL COPING-FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS 4" DRAIN TILB-lOc BA.-FICEilF BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. tl Orchard Laka Ava. FE 27NI
-------- SPECIALS-----------
^Finished /Mag, 4x1 ..S14S
’ HARDBOARD 4x1 ...... 11.14
' Pr2Flnlsh4d Birch 4x0 . U4S
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
r gas
raaaonabia. FE 20171, Mr.
hai. Vary r. Oenato
W GAL. OIL TANK, OIL BUR_______
and rtlay. FE I-1W2 RaatonaMa. 50x15 TIRE, wheel. FITS
Itoiag-----------— --------------
applique, designt, etc. Cabbiet mod-eL Full prka &4J0 er new can-tract, paymantt of S1.M monthly. Michigan NtcchLEbia. FE S-4S21.
APARTMENT SIZE RBFRIOERA-tor, Kirby vacuum daanar and atttchmanti; child's iwlng sat. 152
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 125 WEST HURON ST. Everything to moat your naadk CtoWiing, Furniture, AppUancaa USED OIL FURNACE — BXCtL-lent condition, MA 21S01 ar MA
22S17.	_______________
USED AUTOMATIC TAPPAN GAS
ranyi^ Syer,*»id*'S15SnaNy'w
S234.42 can be purchaeed tor IS5. Financing erren^. Phllm Petro-laum Ce., 251S Orchard Lbka Rd. dg2-3000.______________________
USED COVERED SNACK BOOTHS, "r racreatlen room or r2 OB 21442
ATTACHMBi4T,
MRGAIN; STORM
.. WINDOWa ^ - etc FE 27542.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ANO
gas furnaces. Hot wetir er' -*-
boiler. Automatic watai ------
Hardware, alec. subPHeL crock and pipe end fittings. Lowe Brothers Feint, Super Kemtone end Rue toleum.
....■■H^JCHTS supply
BEEF ANO PORK. - HALF AND quertero. Opdvke Mkt. FB 27*41.
CABINEtS
Stock or cuttam. Call uf firal. Day or niaht 3124334.
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
417 Orchard Uki Rd.______
^kMttkT MIXAR, oil TANK,
attar 4 p.m,_________
OF i^ip8 aMd - 1M*g. ImmidI-
_______I StMply, 154
. FE 24712. COMPLETE LAUNDRY EQUIP-
----Must b4 sew. MA 21242 or
.-25SS eves.______________
COMPLETE ACETYLENE WBLD-
BTU, SSB. 4122242.
D & J CABINET SHOP
For bettor built custom cabiMts, saa our cabinets en display. It"' W Huron. 3320452 After 4 p.-. 142U4J. Dlecontlnuad lormict 3Sc
ELNA AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine. "Super-Matte MoH-‘" ~ Makes all fancy stitches, lonhelas, ovarcast2 etc. Pay acoount In 4 months it M pir monm or 142 cash balancK UnJ-varsal Company. FE 2040S.
DELCO USED OIL FURNACE, 14,-000 BTU. Also new gas tumaca, -dalWd. FE 24141_______________
under wlndow2 S120. Thompsons, TOPS M54 west.
extra heavy tarpaulin, Bxli Ft. S50. Also 10 “ ■	*■*
— 21411.
Tsssr. 'jsas, ssstj
gallon capacity, SSwIWn par hour raoovary. Gas fired. Automatic esn-trol, modal number 42420L. Olf tinek STT For further Intormatl write Pontiac Frees Box 21.
SPECIAL
S20 A MONTH BUYS 2 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists pt; ,
2«laca living room suite artih * tables, I cocktail table and 1
fHiWea badraom aulto wHh drasstr, chad, full six# bat — bwtnprlng mottrasa and box spring to match with I vanity ___________ ^
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.-
17 E. HURON	FB 4^
FORCED AIR OIL FURNACE, alactric watar	" —
Cha^. d»blS4.
prasaura larttch ~wW gauge, tS it! Tin. and Tw-lo. plastlcdSas, r— tor, air oontrol, plga fmlngs. excallant. $40. 4421»U.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE „ 2pleca dinette sat ...S14.45
:S:!j
ti^wT'pSia Easy Tarma FB 21444
UPRIGHT PRIEzAr. EXCBLLENt
WHEN IN DOUBT
«TANra
SALE: FRI-
6as furnace, used, LIKE nIw,
call FB 27142
1ffram»y{W ^Tra*c5
PhoM or A^ bi Nrwn.
Fomily AccaptoncE Corp.
' National BWg. IS W. Huia TaWphona PE S4021 RaaamOND chord OROt^PlMs tact. Pokar tabW, I sl^ By ap-
atty I a m. Friday.
HAVE YOUR BLBCTRIC EAtOk
ciaT^ltr'SwW y_ Sm
»iJT AarSFPPcV'sift!:
FLY, 17 W. Lewryci M.
Pin* Sheotnlng Boards
tA'.-.v.!v.v.v.v.:.v.-.v.»n&y
FB MM7	Free Ddivi
1025 Oakland Ave.
FB 24545
WOOD EXTENTKS
FE 21114
WOODEN ST6r/MS AND SCREENS,
......... W
assortid 11x42 / parch screens. C—. 5 p.m., MY 21240.
Chrittam Tnas
67-A
aX144XI4W-INCH SURFACE PLATE and stand, being ratcrapad to In-spactlen tolertnca2 1M11 W. II
CaaMrEi-SirvIcE
M27h^efter
C PRESS cate, flash , complets m. Friday.
1 YEAR OLD COHN ORO^ FBR-lact tor hnme or church. MA 21112.
Cemell. FE 24142:
For Rent: To School Band and Orchestra Students:
Clarlnetk Flutok Drum kits, Trambonss, Coronets, Trumpets,
illet towards the purche
MORRIS MUSIC
CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN, UN-paid btlincd $42 CurTs Appllinci. OR 21141.
24141 er FE 211X.
FULL SET WFL "SUPER CI^SIC" drums ki rod aoarl caiad.and illa-
fENNDl("uXAPHONB AND ALL we^clerlnd, A-1 eondltien, dwap.
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
MUdIc Ittsom toehidid ChooM your style and Hnith All paymonts apply H you buy
$2.00
PER WEEK
Grinnell's
*,£X
, LOWERY ORGAN EMI-ANNUAL ULB
•Its.”” s
SI.44S IMS
Oulbrtntfn Organ
Lowrrj^Orgen
S1.SS SUM
Sal. S:« p.m.
FE 44^
V
T)—10
THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1963
71 Sond^rovtMMrt
PRACTICE PIANO
PRACTICE PIANOS
•d, AdlusfKl. tun«
MORRIS MUSIC
54 5. T»l«»rAp*) Rd. FE 1-0547 (ACTOM trom Tfl-Huron) _
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit
$5.00
Grinneii's
DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-71M
PONTIAC MALL __________662-0422
PIANO CLEARANCE SALE
2 n^w floor models.
Baldwin, Acrosonic, Beautiful Cable Spinet, a oood buv 2 used uprights, r NEW ORC
V ORGANS .id from $495 You’ll Do Better At Betterty's
.	w do.
. .	d lessons. FE 5^26
pr5fIssional‘"ludwig drum
t4t, complete. BlacR pearl. Ppn-■	*'-c Percussion Center, FE J-4163
15 pedals and a

7 11500.
Watci' for our organ concert. Oct. 25 at Washington Jr. High School. Tickets compliments ol Weig-
Wiegand Music Co.
WURLITZER'THOMAS DEALER
Sheet music
„ _______,tt Lake Road
(opposite Pontiac Mall)
FE 2-4924
Office Equipment
CLOSE OUT SALE OF ALL NEW
tables, typewriters, adding ma chines, drafting boards, blueprin tiles, storage cabinets -■“* —
Applience. OR 6-1)01.
Store Equipmont
I BURROUGHS ELECTRIC ITEM-liing cash registering machine, like new. style I0&265. $275. Ml

COMPLETE SET for grocery and n gain prices. Ail sold this vreek. C -•E 2-W44.
OF fixtures
WOOD AND GLASS DISPLAY CABI-nets, best otter. Can be seen at Top Value Redemption Store,
Miracle Mile, delly I
Sporting Goudt
2-WHEEL TEAR-DROP CAMPING
14-GAUGE SAVAGE AUTOMATIC,
..., FE 5-»570.________
5(1-30 WINCHESTER CARBINE Mo*M4. 354-WS4.
300 SAVAGE, model
, S75. wmchester
ATTENTION, SKFERS!
're-season supply of used, slightly irregular, and last year models Houseful ol bargains.
SCHATEAU-des-SPORTS
3^2^
APACHE CAMP TRAILER - SALES In Lapeer will be closed the last two weeks of October. Reopen Monday. Nov. 4th with rock-bottom prices on 1943 lactory demonstrators and lactory experimental mod-' r big savings on a camp
trai
I. Open daily. Apacht

lory home town dealet,
COMPLETE STOCK OF RIFLES -
CAMPER and FIBERGLAS BOAT
I. ONLY S495.
Free-Free
give you $50 off oi
buy « NOMAD Camper.
Remodeling Sale
In time for hunters llOflC to 25% OPF on all sporting equipment including Clothing) that s right
50 vd f
Range and Trap Shootmg
COLT PISTOLS .
Special — 2 >-power scope, C( kist. and sighted in for $49 95.
Cliff Dreyer Gun ond Sports Center
152JO_Holly «	___ ME 4-6771
DEER RIFLES AND SHOT GUNS
GOOD RICH, SLACK DIRT. 4 yards. Ill dallvafad. FE 4A5M. GOOD RICH BLACK DIRT. Clahtston. 42PI229.
HORSE MANURE. ANY SIZE lPaD SI. You haul. EM 3^171.
Woud-Coal-CokuFuul
APPLES NORtHERN iPlES. PICK
APPLE, HICKORY, OAK AND Cherry fireplace wood. After 4. OR
3-9002.________________________
AL'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD 6f
_______ FE 4^.
FI R E PLACE AND SLAB W006
__________FE 4-0291	_______
FIREPLACE WOOD, DRY OAK AND mapie. FE 2-7420.
SEASONtD SLAB WOOD IS CASH
M Tindall Rd., Davls-
........... ..ilia north
Lake Rd.„ Oxtord. OA t-3S44, APPLES: Pick YOUR OWN, IllS
Pets-Hunting Dogs
2 APRICOT POODLES, S50 AND 44 2 red chows, ISO each. Others. N ^29 3J^
5-4 WEEKS OLD KITTENS, FREE.
A POODLE, 140 OP, NO MONEY -iwn, 11.25 a week. FE 4-3112, ler evenings till 9. AlcTMiNIATURE POODLES
DELICIOUS, JONATHANS AND - apples, 41.S0 to 42 a busiftl. Lake Angelus Rd.
AKC WEIME'RANER PUPPIES, Excell^ hunters. FE 2-4449. AKf^GISTERED DACHSHUND
JOHN DEEI«E 1010 SPECIAL 3-plow tractor — priced at low as 42,^5 wltn Thrae point hitch (only one to a customer). Ask us about attractive axtandad credit deal on this and other equipment. HART-LAND AREA HARDWARE. Phone Hartland 251).
AKC POODLES, WHITE, APRICOT,
k 475 NA 7-3441.___________
TTaTh S HU iTO PUPPIES,
50 lb. T-Bona, rib steaks
and stew meat .............
40 lb. sirloin, round and
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, l“l0 DOWN Stud dogs. FE 4-2534 AKC SCOTTY PUPPIES
AKC TOY POODLE. APRICOT, male, 10 weeks old. OR 3-4222. AKC tOY PCIODLES, BLACKS AND 0^^5^
AKC RUNNING BEAGLES. WILL
DOG AND DOG HOUSE, SU
FREE-2 FLUFFY KITTENS
_____________UL 2-4749____________
KITTENS, FREE TO OOOD HOME - •• EM 2-3SI2-
Puppies, no money down,
mos. to pay. PoodletSi Dachshur Pekingese, mixed breeds.
registered female german
Shepherd. FE 4-4154.
TURTLE DOVE, ALL PET SHOP,
AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, 413 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3449.
EVERY SUNDAY
Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prises Every Auction
5049 Dixie
d^RT
Sal., Oct. - .,
Austin, owner, 5207 Belfoi north of Holly. Tools, 14 steers, produce, turniture,
Stan Perkinv auctioneer, Swartz
AUCTIONEER. FREE INFORMA-tion. B. N. Hackett, EM 3-4703. HALLS AUCTION SALE: SATUR-
hi....
Clarkston. Rd., Laka Orion. _
.	room sat, 4-piaca
ratrigarators, gas
room
suite, new lamps, maple twin bads.^coniplata, roll-a-way bad. lots ol new and used - signmants accepted
---- — Bob Dr-
3-1471
'. Sam Proulx and Bob Dob-
j Sun.
12-5. OA 4-1240, 3437 Lakavllla Rd.
Plants-Trtts-Shrubi 81-A
2922 Sleam. 3 nr
BLUE iPRUCE, YEWS, JUNIPERS, Pinas, Firs, etc. 10 trees - 115, You dig. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farms. 4970 Dixie Hwy. (Old U S. 101 12 mi. N. Of Pontiac, 'x ml N. of 1-75 viaduct. AAA 5-1922.
LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS,
dig yo 6674 D
4-VeaR miniature SHETLAND stud. 1150. MA 5-2152 after 4 ~ “ CHEVIOT RAM“, 3 YEARS
6 5-1125
condition. $40. «1

IKE-NEW
BROWNING GUNS
go. M75. OR 3 7466____________
GUN repairs’, scope mounting,
"	375 S. Telt-
EVENING AND SATURDAY
.vRIDING LESSONS
ALL APPALOOSA HORSES
Cliildrei), Adults
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDEN H CORRAL
1400 Hiller Rd., Pontiac EM 3-4411
EUROPEAN RIDING INSTRUC-
sfructors Equatation
FLOCKS 0F“ REGIStEREO hXmP-
shire sheep^MAple S-39U.______
- ____- . . ... .. .... NEW RIDING STABLE, 13650 NEAL
_______Rd_FE_3 4706 _______; Rd , Bavisburg; 634-4961. call for
LADY'S BLACK AND RED PLAlO I	fitting ln»tructlon» avalL
himtina cjjit c.r* ia Pwe-.iiM.ht abif Groups wolcome.
HORSES BOARDED
Box stalls 100 acres to ride. -PONT, (3000 WITH CHrlDREN,
7 r yr} Qig. my 3-lta.......
_2_ho»s S Warwick ' 335-47'tT'
WCWLRICH HUNTING COAT, LIKE
P-I9S4
' SHETLAND PONY AMRE AND
Sond-Gravel-Dirt
2'S YARDS. BLACK DIRT OR i '-<»45
^^^fJ;t‘^oR°'"ibo^°'‘	Moy-Orolii-Feed
FE 4 4224 Scott L
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL. SAND. PouItTV	IS
“.	----- ‘ Trucking, FE , -	'	-------------------
IHITE ROCK HENS InO ROOST-
broeen sidewalk for RETAIN-ing walls. Dalivarad Ff 4-3371. CHOljCt, FARM TOP SOIL, 5 vardt. tl6 and Mack dIH 4 yards. ilO. oallvarad. FE 5t«5l
5ark. Rich farm top soil, s
yards, SIS dalivarad. FE 4A544 FILL _MNO, GRAVEL, black
dirt. OR >«4Z». Quick sarvica.
APPLES, APPLE CIOiR. JBM Squirrel. <o mile north o* WlNoh. APPLES-CIDER. 2340 OEVONDALE
APPLES - MAC'S, DELICIOUS, Jonathans. Pumpkins, elder. 2725 S Blvd. West, Troy.
Clarkston. ,_____________________
APPLES, )WAC$, DELICIOUS, JON-athons, Pumoklns, CWar. 2725 S. Blvd. West, Troy.
APPLES YOU PICK OR WE PICK, d grown potatoes. Marvin Mld-on MY 20941 or 1440 Prad-
m«rce Rd,.
> a.m.-6 p.m, opfiy.________•
APPLES, RICi ORCHARD, COATS
I, Cider, Dodd's
... .ring baskets, _________
Orchard, 2330 Clarkston Rd. APPLES AND CIDER, AAAHAN OR-
M Ed Groulx attar 7 p.n
HousetrQilars^
PRIME. AND CHOICE BEEF I ■ 'A « 4Sc. roast and rib
....	S34.I
(This Is a
CASH FOR USED TRAILERS. PON-
lb. lean pork chops or smoked ham, canter cut
In all, only ............
25 lb. Hogs fat ............
25 lb. Pig I
tongue, only ...............*2.5
lb. Lean stewing beef 4 4.5 Richmond Meat Packers 4940 Highland Rd.
Drive out this evening you ca help cut and wrap your ow
....	---- .	j	pj,
NEW SALESROOM NOW OPEN daily at Stonay Creak Orchard. All popular varieties of quality apples grown by Henry and Lome Ross 2941 W. 32 Mila RC	-
TO/WATOES, YOU PICK, SI.S0 Bl
947 E. Walton_____
TOMAtOES, 4
CHICKEN EQUIPMENT IN GOOD
condition. Reascnabla. Call 451-3405.
NEW AND REBUILT CORN PICK-in gfocke w« trade and finance. Machinery Co., OrtonvHle.
NA 7*3292. Your John Deere H
life a
USED TRACTORS
All sizes and makes
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734	FE
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
Travel Trailers
ALL NEW TRAVEL TRAILERS now on display — AIro Flow, Frol-k, Trotwood, Wolfe, Garway, Driftwood, Skampar and truck campers. Some used' rentals laft from S2S0 up. Hitches Installed. Evar^-
0 S. Rochester Rd.
74-FOOT AIRSTREAM, LIKE NEW. 3441 Sashabaw. OR 3-2313. .AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT
TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for See them and get a demon
tion at Warner Trailer Salat, ____
W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans).

Holly trailer Sales
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 -----------Daily and Sunday
NOW SHOWING
The New Holly Travel Tral... .... Truck Campers, also Star Camp-
ing Trailer.
EUSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
*527 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-1400
results of summer TRADING
■' —-	- its, *495 to 4—
and Gems, T4'
Right Campers, Wolverine a nebago Pickup Campers.
Trailblazar Travel Trailers.
F. E. HOWLAND
3255 Dixie Hwy._________OR 31454
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Avalair—The new light weight, tall Fleet Wing and
t salt contained tralF
ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy._____ MA 5-1400
1964 CENTURIES ’ ARE HERE
Custom built. 30 years of quality, litetima guarantee . . . Organized TrRvakadat. All salt contained.
t hitch Installa-
wlrlng. DEMO
la-n. Century, fully t< now 42,595.
.TOM STACHLER
FRANKLINS
OVERHANG tdlf-.. •lumlnuin. Under bottofn tif^, heater, cook stove, tfeeos Lergest. truck of th^ eH. ^1S
19«^Y SELF CbNtAINED, vi
Halloween Special
COME ON OUT end we will unir our prkat. tor the Holiday w
Holly Troiler Sales
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4A771 Open Daily and Sundays
TRAVEL TRAILERS WHY LOOK AROUND? You Con Find It ot Bob Hufebinson's
DOWN PAYMENT STOPPING YOU?
DON'T LET IT
-1964 Motdels-
S4x«0 SpaivO^Wida
-USED BARGAINS-
id II, widas, I, 2 and 3 bad over 25 to satact from
DEER HUNTER SPECIAL
27' Palqca, only	S7
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway	OR MW
BM. 9*6
MARMADUKE
By Anderson & Leeming

Cut it out! You know it’s me!
89 Boats—Accessories
(T LAI 5 ft. $2,
:KES MOBILE
STORAGE BOAT, CAMPING TRAIL-
la Homes. FE 59902,
H^„ Drayton Plaint. OR 3
STORAGE AVAILABLE FOR BOATS and motors. Special prices on y'-tar tune ups. Prices slashed all remaining 1963 Carver, Ti_. alar and Staury boats. Evinruda
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
New 40' and 53' - 12' wide, 2 and 3-badroom Mariettas. One of the beat buys in mobile living anywhere today. Sea the latest In ultra modem, ST - 12' wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only, the best.
4' X 14' wide General, a complete home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. These

prices. Priced to suit
Porkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO
60 feet. Featuring New -----
Buddy and r*----
ftween Orion Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Coutin. MY 2-4611.
REASONABLE
10x47' Gardner, like new. FE 2-1454
or FE 4-9402.___________________
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired ' hitches Installed. Complete line
Wanted Clean Trailers
FE 4-9743
3172 W. Huron
Tirtt-Auto-Trvck
92
NEW FIRESTONE NYLON ' TRUCK TIRES
600x16 ........................ $14.95
650x16 ........................ $18.95
700x1'	.....
670x1....................... .......
700x15	  $22.95
750x20 ....................... $43.95
$25x20 .......................   $46"
plus Tax and Recappable TIra *" ................ecapping
600x16 Thru 1100x20
Store
CALL Dick Curran
F1 restone Store, 146 H
Auto Service
Cylinders i t Shop, 23
Hood, Phono FE
Motor Scootori
' CUSHMAN SCOOTER, WITH igine and trar— fbuilt. Runs
I Dixie Hwy. FE
LAMBRETTA MOTOR SCOOTER,
Bicyebs
Boots—Accouorios
r, trailer. FE 2-7III.
13 FOOT RUNABOUT BOAT, FIN-Ishad deck, includes tarp steer'— wheal, lights. Call FE 4^932. 12-FOOT --------- '■*'
WOLVERINB, FIBER-
15 FT. FIBERGLASS, 75 H.P. EVIN-rude, many extras, trailer, all In rxcallant condition. 41,195 after 4, 334-545..	__________________
Boat Storage
CASS LAKE MARIN
3941 CASS-ELIZABETH RO.
442-<l45l
42^MI4
Attention Boaters!
DON'T WAIT-OON'T HESITATE
UP TO 30% DISCOUNT!
CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY-SCOTT-WEST BEND
Boat Motor Storage
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 43 E. Walton 9 to 4 FE 4-4482 NEW 1944 JOHNSONS ARE HERE.
Owens Marine Supplies
394 Orchard Laka____FE 2-4024
CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount!
Larson-Dua Chatak
EVINRUDE MOTORS
Inside-Outside Storage
BOAT REPAIRS AND REFINtSHING "Your Evinruda Dealer"
Harrington Boat Works
aa S. Talegraph Rd. 332-103
Will taka trade*.
Winter Inside Storage
laaionabl* rata*. Contact MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFT SALES, OR 44>304. 2527 Dixie Hwy.
FREE
Engine Storage On Class A Tuna Up. Ratarva Boat Storage Now. "Hot Ones" — '04 Jonnsons
PINTER'S BOATLAND
'64 OWENS
FEW '43 (MODELS AT tERRIFIC SAVINGS
Lake and Sea Morina
Saginaw «t S. Blvd. FE 4-9517
IT'S SO EASY to Place a Low Cost Press PONTIAC PRESS CUSSIFIED AD! Just Dio! 2-8181
___________________________— floor
boards and soots, 4100. 3430404. SEA RAY DELUXE 19-FOOT, .. .................	-— trailer.
wturv R<
..	—0. $3,295a
CASS LAKE MARINE 51________________________626*3014
Wanted Cars-Trveks 101
TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
wanted. OR 3-2934.____________
TO 101 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, Call FE 2-2444, days or evenings. 1-2 OR 100 JUNK CARS AND
trucks wanted. 473-0459.
$25 MORE
For that high grade used car, sea us, bafora you —" "
Walt, 4540 Dixie OR >1355.______
LLOYDS
BUYING
—0ood-Cfean-£orr 2023 Dixie Hwy.
Wa pay more because
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
ARE YOU BUYING A
NEW OR COURTESY
CAR? WE WILL BUY
ALWAYS BUYING i! JUNK CARS - FREE TOW $$ TOP $$ CALL FE 5-IM?
SAM ALLEN $ SON \h
California Shipment
... need sharp lata model*. Especially Pontiac*. Highest prices paid. Apply for California Drive
M4M MOTOR SALES 5
Averili's
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
WANTED: I95M943 CAltS
Ellsworth
Used Aote-Trock Parts 102
New and Used Trucks 103
1952 FORD PICK-UP, V-0, STICK
shift. 4135. OR 3-3035.
1954 FORD PICK-UP, 4150
AL'S MARATHON.
STAkq, , 3*,0O> :ER6U-
Rochastar Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
F400 FORD CHASSIS. LOW miieaga. Good machankal oondl-
tlon. *425. Ml 4-34M. •_____'
1959 CHEVY M -»TON PICK-UP, *550. EM 3-00*1. Conway, daalor.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
TRUCKS
'40 Chevy, fleets da V* Ion, radio
'59 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY. WAS *495
SALE-Now $395
ALSO
1 '43 FORD CdOO TILT CAB
SAVE $1,000
NEW '43 FORD EconolInt vi
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
430 Oakland Ava.
FE54101
New and Used Tracks 103
1950 CHEVROLET IVk-TON STAKI 4-cyllnoar, a-agotd trinimlulon, 1 -—- axle, haatw. Clean. JEROMI
FERGUSON, R er, OL 1-9711.
FORD RANOICrO, V^, STICK, ..dio and heater, afhn^allL two-tone, extra clean. S995. JEROME
FERGUSON, Rochaater Ford Dial-
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
19& CHEVROLET 4-DOOR sIl
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 544*5
1955 CHEVY, S, POWERGLIDE, ^ door. Or 1951 Rsmbkr Moor. Your choke. SI25. 4t^3^95 atttr 4 p.m. 1954 CHEVY VS, STICK SHIFT,
1954 CHEVY, NICE. A-I RUBBER.
*1,395.
Crissman Chevrolet Co.
ROCHESTER
1957 CHfcVROLET STATION WAO-on. VI, power brakat, radio, heat-or. Excellent transportation. AAA 4-1179.__________________________
1942 FORD PICKUP, 4, LOW MILE-
aga. FE 2-0M9.___________'
j"EEP^4^WHEEL DrtiVE, EXCEL-■ ......... 1, 1795, 425-2391 attar
Ante Insurance
104

1
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR SAFE DRIVERS
$23.50 QUARTERLY
COVERS ALL THIS *)0-20.00q liability, SS,000 property damaga. *1.000 medical, *1,000 .death benefits, *110 ■ dad.
irehansiva and Service,
dar straight stkk. Runs vary gbex). *295, no monay down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac'* Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw___________FE 4-2214
AETNA CASUALTY
$25,000 llablUty, SI.250 madkal,
000 death benefit. 120,000 uninsi motorisi coverage.
$11 QUARTERLY
2 cars *17.00
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mila	fE 44)519
Next to Pontiac State ~
1951 CHEVY 4, STICK, GOOD CON-dltlon, new tires. 4S2-4211.
195S CHEVY DEL RAY, dOYLIN-" good ihiee. FE S-S204. tOLET ^DO<
r ^DOOR SEDAN.
1951 CHEVR(
VI. Automa.... ----- -----------
staorlng. Btat rdaienabld oHar. FE
1951 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-
Ferelgn Cars
105
CUSTOM TRUCK COVERS. WHITE
a Rd„ Clarkston, i
1957 MGA, RADIO, HEATER, 34,01 miles, wire wheels. 3 tops. *45 442-1M5.
1957 RENAULT 41
195* TR-3, EX^LLENT CONDI-
2-ytar guaranteed warranty
Spartan Dodge
211 S. ■
p.m. 1240 East Lake Drive,
1959 RENAULT SUN ROOF, SI9S.
3347 Lotus Or., attar 4,__
1961 RENAULT DAULPHINE, AUTO-
1959 VW SdlbAN, GOdD CONOI-tlon. S750. MA 5-4101 aft. 4 p.m.
1959 OPEL SEDAN, GOOD TRANS-
pqrtatlon. Only S395. Easy t-
PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRM-
INGHAM. Ml 4-2T35.
OPEL, ..... _
tires, brakes
no rust. A-1 _______________
1941 RED VOLKSWAGEN, EXCEL-
1959 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR, RADIO,
It condition, 41,150. S52-3932.
1043 AVANTI COUPE, AUTOIMATIC power steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioning. Light turquols finish. *3.495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRM-INGHAM. Ml 4-2735.________________
Renault
OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP
Corner of Pike and Casa
OLIVER RENAULT
Are you looking tor a car that will give you up to 40 mllas par gallon, Renault is the answer.
RENAULT DAUPHINE ......
RENAULT R* ............ 4)440
SJ50 down on above cars.
OLIVER
RENAULT
1941 ENGLISH FORD. TAKE OVER
1954 KARMAN GHIA, *450 OR ^3424 attar 7 p.m,
DKW 1959, ^DOOR, HARDTOP, EX-
-------------. *495. Also 2 DKW
mines, two 190SL engines and 155 h.p. Tempest angina. OR 3-4344.
y exhaust. 332-5007.
>r newly overhauled,
7 MGA, GOOD CONDITION.
430 MELROSE
CONVERTIBLE, WHITE
'40 VW Wagon '41 VW Deluxe Wagon, Rad and
'40 VW Camper, Open Out Windshield, sharp.
'40 VW Double Cab Pickup, gray.
A.UTOBAHN
MERCEDES-BENZ, 190,
i Can 106
I original ' Fled stataiTM
BLER, 444 S.
1957 BUICK REASONABLE. CALL
hardtM, new t soma body wort motor, 424)00 I
424-9452.
1957 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, EQUIPPED WITH POWER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, GOOD TOP ABSOLUTELY NO /MONEY DOWN. Paynwnts.of 122.32 par mo. Sea Mr. Park* A "—“ '---
- • -Hsr
........._______________ Turner
Ford. Ml 4.750B.	.___________
ItSS BUICK SPCCIAL HARDTOP. 1-
1663 BUICK CONVERTIBLE ELEC-
trk 225. Power steering,----------
brakat. Bucket aaets. full ^-----
Italhar Interior. Not a igel an It. Formerly GM axacutlya car. Spa-
at low at S74.90 par month. _
BIRMINGHAM^ RAMBLER, 444 S. - - ---■“----agar, Mr. O'"—
1943 BUICK SPECIAL, M^ASSEN-gar wagon daHixo, new car war-nmt^^M taM VW In trade.
WILSON
PONTIAC-aOILLAC
13SS N. Woodward
dCon 106
lUI^K^IVIEEA FULL POW-
'tlMrink -Way teal.
New eiMl Used Can 106
1942 CHEYY l•■CONVBRTIBLe.
Ilka new, make oWar. 4IM112. '»«CHEyR0LET_4.000RBI^^^
FE 24534 after 4:30. , 114
1942 IMPALA HARDTOP, V4, AUTO-
----c, power steering and br"—
attar 4 p.m'/ FE 24)441.
1942 CORVAIR MONZA, 4-SPEEO,
,.'lea only 1297 »
_____________S5 por wook. LIQ
DATIpN LOT, 150 S. Saginaw
m. lust Ilka naw. VS autamatlc. No
TuCKY’ AUTO SALES
...ator, awtomatk, whitewalls. DON'S USBD^^CARS, 477 S. Lapaar Rd., ORION, MY M041,_______________■	.
conditioning, radio. .......
walls. S2,195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735.
1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vartlbla. VS angina, Powargllda, staarlng and brakes. Autumn
WOODW^D AVE., BIRMINGHAM «l-t
STINGRAY COUPE 340, 4-SPEED,
poll-track, FE 44I219.______
1943 CHEVROLET WAGON. 4 CYL-
1943 CORVETTE STING RAY, 4-
and brakat, saddle tan finish. Only S3A95. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml
42735._____________________
GOOD transportation - 1955
CHRYSLER, $100 .. _______ ______
Call after 4. FE 44441._________
1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-■■■ ■	-	.......1. EM 3-2339.
New end Used Cora 106
1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport Convertible
VI, automatic, radio, hoaty, powtr sttarino, '***j^p^	"**'
BILL ROOT Chevrolet
wnnaw.,,.,
"Bright Spot"
............sdClwhltawalls. C
3-4490 alter 4 p.m. _______________
943 CORVETTE -lual Inlactlon, 4 spaed. J-E SJ422.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES 8 OAKLAND FE 2-2351
1943 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER Sport convartiblo, auto, frantmlt-tlon. FE 40054.____________________________
ditlor. ol this car makat I. -.. outstandlno bargain at our low, full price ol only *a95. It It guaran-
1958
CHEVROLET WAGON
l-cy Under, automatk. Sharp and
» CHEVROLET BEL AIR ^DOOR
---------
PATTERSON Ch______
1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRM-Ingham, Ml 42735.
1943s THRU 19501 Any make or modot You piiik It - wt'll financa You call or have your deal call FE 40944. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL Bi 159 CHEVY. RED AND GOLD
Mtlal Flake. 4“ ------- ---- '
far. OR 3-7443.
5EO CARS, 477 S. La-
HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES,
Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml
HAM RAMBLER, 444 S. Woodward.
4740471.
1495
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Saginaw St.
__________FE M034___________
CHOICE OF 75 TRANSPORTATION
If y
___ _____I monay down.
'a will financa good or bad credit.
Superior Auto Soles
2120 Dixie FE 47500
1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 40OOR
1959
CHEVROLET WAGON
4-cyllndar stick, r
Spartan Dodge
I960 CHEVROLET ^OOOR, «YLIN-
0, heater, clean. FE »0324.
lW^RlVROLEY^DOORrikUT$ matk. beautiful condition. DON'S USED CARS. 477 S. Lapoar ORION. MY M041,____
ak. 0995. OR 3-9570 after 5.
I960 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER wagon. VI, automatk transmf--'— rMlIo. haMaf,.i>..rp._ I1W
._ _____ —-Jt. For ----
formation call our cradlt managor Mr. O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 444 S. Woodward, Ml 4-3900
1940 CHEVROLET KINOSWOOD ^
o«rr.sir.j.t,rs!Mt
ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4273S. i GOOD BUY. 194) CORVAIR MON-^ la Sdnor._Rad. Exo-"*-*
1941 CHEVROLET 4DOOR, StiCK 4, Ilka new. DON’S USED CARS, 477 S. Lapaar Rd., ORION, My'
Only 11,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM - Ml 42735.
3-SPEED,
1941 CORVAIR,
_______________after 4, FE 0-1411.
1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA 60N vartibi*. V* engine, Powargllda, heater, whHawaln. Only *1495. Eaiy tarma. PATTER5)ON_CHBV-
1961
CHEVROLET 2-OOOR
4<yllnd*r, popular Bal Ak modal with power steering and autc— trantmlatian. WIN financa
$1295
9u«rMtMd warranti
Spartan Dodge
1941 CORVAIR MONZA. RADIO,
haatar, whttawalls, A-sptad -----
mitaion. 102 angina. Poalfra Private. 447-210*.
1942 CHEVY II, 4 - DOOR SEDAN, luat 2140* actual mllat. New flret, rune .pood. Sale priea 0I19S
___ actual
na good. Sal
I. For lurttiL ____________
'Y managor, Mr. O'-
Hara. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER,
teat CORVAIR TOO 4000R SEDAN, ^owerglldi,
quolaa finish. 0^ 41,295. Eaw tarms. PATTERSON CHEVROLEt CCL, 1040 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735.
942 IMPALA CHEVY. LIKE NEW and vary cl**n. 41,900. FE 5-5414. 942 IMPjyjk CONVERtlBLE. VO
rBRSON CHEVROLET CO, UO* 1. WOOOWMD AVE„ EIRMING-4AM. Ml	^
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
SPOT DELIVERY
lUST MAKE PAYMENTS
Full Price PayWkly.
1957 Chevrolet :..$297 $1.60
1960 Falcon.......$597
1957	Ford........$197
1955 Cadillac 2-door Hardtop ____$297
1958	Pontiac 2-door
Hardtop ____$397
1958 Chevrolet	...$397
$4.72
$1.60
$2.62
$3.05
$3.05
PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS Application Either in Person or by Phone
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S. Telegroph	FE 8-9661
Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center
BIG
DISCOUNT
SALE
WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL PRICES ON WINDSHIELD DISCOUNT FULL 10% emd
CAR IS YOURS
LISTED BELOW ARE TWO OF OUR OUTSTANDING BUYS:
'59 Plymouth		'60 Valiant
4-Ooor		Wagon
$550		$895
10% Discount-$55.00		10% Discoont-$89.50
YOUR PRICE		YOUR PRICE
$495.00		$805,50
OPEN THURSDAV-FRIOAY—SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9
R&R MOTORS
724 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-3528
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1968
D—11
N«w tiid Um4 Can
>00QE, ItJf, 4-DOOR HAKOTOR^. Rtdto. h^r, auto. ^»w«r itatr-Ina, powar trlcai. WO. W-MtlJ
1963
DOOGE CUSTOM "880"
Only tMI mlln. Dtfnanttrator
concilvtbl* txlra Including lull
Spartan Dodge
Naw iiad Um< Can 106
'»D0E t PAtSINOCR ITA-
'♦“'ME J-DOOR, VI STICK, II
Ft*
IU7 FORD fAIRLANt 5tO
FR mu
CLEAN l»n THUNDERBIRD.
1MI E D $ e L 4-OOOR WAGON, •uta., radio, hoaltr, naw lira*.
$70,000
Stock Reduction All Must GO!
FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
laarlno a a It lutl
1M3 PONTIAC I
•taaring and brakei, windoan, automatic, radio and haatar, mdiltawalU. Via. tolkt. M'l go lint claat wa hava 1 mora Ilka tMa baauty to ctwoM Irom, you can aava a bundle
INI PONTIAC VENTURA 4-door hardtop, poaiar ataarbig and brakat, Hydramatic, radio, haat-
1NI RAMBLER Cmlam 4-door
tiallon wagon,	--------■-
lion, 4 cylindar _ lih with rad trim.
ir ang^, whIN Ibi-. .rim. Mrictly a lam-Ion, raally extra nice, ims
_____lar, whitewafis. It‘i a
am tar, yav Mka, ITi baan mowed on. whi^
1N3 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Cgnver-liMa. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatic radio, haatar and whitewalls. Easy-Eya and olhw accasaorlas. A baauHtwl marlin
INI PONTIAC I_________
Hardtop. Power staarlno, I and wtidows. Hy^amaAc, reaiw heater, whltawaAs. RamoN control outslda mirror and other accessories. Cuaranlead ifMO actual miles. Bcautllul Bat-Mar red Imlsh with matting leather trim. Still hat original spare. Yet,
IN* OLDS SUPER "ST' Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whlte-

FORD TRUCK. W-Ton Stick,
Runt out extra nice. Will da
INS PONTIAC CATALINA ^Ooar sadan. Standard transmlulon, lathers, dual wood wipers, oul-ide mirror. Yes sir, I said
sti_____ ______________ -
ol theta around. Better Guaranteed k-000 miles wnn a new car warranty ........... S2S»S
INI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatic radio, heater, whitewalls. Yat, Sin she's new Inside and out. There's nothing Ilka going tirst class. SI495
brakes,' Dy^low, radio.
aym^SS,M0 N
r ant. No sense
INS PONTIAC CATALINA rOoor Hardtop. Pawar steering and brakes, Hydramatic radio, haatw and whitawalli. Tu-lont i^t. Hottast car an lha road. . .$ms
mt PONTIAC Bonnavllla Con-
blue top and matching I trim. Strictly an ayoful. .
!♦« CHEVY II c
alar, whitewalls, ^re new Id. Beautiful gold finish with try top. Most economical and It one Is the top of the Ctxw iia^ ......................Slits
BUICK LaSABRE
Hardtop. Gdt all the goblet: power steering and brakec Dyna-tlaw, radio, haatar, whitwalls.
trim. A onaaswiar and tradaT^ on naw car. Yas sir, this Is a dandy ...................tlCM
BUICK LaSABRE. ^Door dtop. Power steering and (st, Dynatlow, radio, heater, Itwalls. Solid ydilte wHh ^ 1. Thera Is nothing Nh» <•«{
lt» CHEVROLET Bel Air vertlWa, automatic transmlss^, angina, with lust a little lov-
Mgihi! Price ii
INS PONTIAC CATALINA f-daor hardtop. Got all lha goMlat, power staarInB and brakat. Hydramatic radio, haatar and whitewalls. Bucket seats. Aqua llnlah, .*“■	leather trim.
ta match. Raal Sporty. .
INS BUICK LaUBRE Cenvart-IMe. Nat all the geadiM; pawar ttaaring and brakes, Dynatlow, radio, haatar, whltanvalls. Blue finish wHh niihlN top and matching leathar trim. You can always save a bwKlIe an a ena-year-old
ms CHEVROLET IMPALA ^
.wMtewalls. and beautiful whhe
:an't go w warranty
blue trim. This one
. S2MS
INS BUICK Elactra "MS." Yes sir, —------" *"----------------
to go. Noctw light blue tr It I& S4,4SS. T
it a company official's car.
Its* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
New bii4 Usb6 Cm
106
ItSI PAIRLANE. RETRACTABLE hardtop. Auto. Irantmlaslan. Radio, haatar, whitewalls. ~
dllien, S40B. OL l-BSM.______________
itst FddD COUNTRY sEdan WAG-on, 4<yllndar, automatic radio ar-haater, whitewall, extra sharp, . pwnar, StSO. JEROME FERGUSON - Rocheslar Ford Dealer, OL
Hbw EEidi UeeO Cm _ m
INI DELUXE FORD ECONOLINE,
.......SI.S7S Mum.
WILL TRADE EOUlTY IN INS Falcon_W^ijgi *" -------------
THUNDERBIRD, ------ ---------
bkia. Take over payments and SISO. SSS-T7S4 attar t:M p.m.
INS FORD station WAGON, *■
new car h_ ... . „
Its. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
.."Fonflae's Discount Lot"
Its S. Saginaw ________FE 4-1SI4
BY OWNER-ltN fORD^ COUN-fRY
tSv" iStHa.
1959
FORD FAIRLANE
automatic. Beautiful
new cer trade-in. Driv
INS tempest LeMans. v-g, au-
lometic, radio, heater, whitewalls. t,000 guaranteed actual miles. Dark aqua finith with while laatn-V buckH scats. Yes. folks, ^jyt
like buying INS PONTtAC CATALINA Con-
ItiS BUICK SPECIAL Custom 4-rvw. Own»f|o«y, radio, heater.
______ Beautmii Camelot
finish with matchlr^ ——
s fact, the whole car
INS PONtrAC CATALINA S-Doer Hardtop. Power steering and
J?,*'‘»lt::.«ISta^^S; SS'a
trim. Locally owned and traded-in on new cer. Spare tiae n^ been down............. SSStS
ItiS BUICK ELECTRA ''MS'' Convert i^ * ll,ffJ!!ails°Lel'!°*''
INS PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic. radio, heater, white-walls. Beautiful Mona and it has
walls. Whhe Im. Locally a on a new
INS MONZA tM ^Ooor. 4-ma^ transmission. Radio, haatar, whitewalls, wire wheals and guaranteed actual mllat. It's a real
INI TEMPEST LeMANS. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Blue with the matching leather - seats. This Is the tcj>^
INS PONTIAC CATALINA »-Door Hardtop. Power staeripg and brakes. Hydrametfc rKito, hojsl-
mthw *matehMg”trlf|i. ""“f^ty an aye full ................SJIM
INI PONTIAC CATALINA Moor
red trim. Low mileage and was
INI CHEVROLET tdoor sMim. Automatic, i^llndar engine. Solid blue finish with matching trim. A raal beavtiful and aconamlcal car.........................MV*
Jbn Baniewsky-Pat Jarvla->kilin Donlay-Gus Gorsllna-JoaJ'Oalardl
Get More-Pay Less
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester	OL 1-8133
Spartan Dodge
III S. Saginaw
inA falcon i
O-Matk, radio, healer,
--- powtf r*#r Wmwwe iw»f
Law miles. SI.41S. iSI-iSM,
less FORD GALAXIE SCO, 1-00^
t t-OOOR, STANDARD
I, whitewalls. Call a
liSI MfelteUtiY turnpikIe CRUIS-
tiO CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR hartftqp iport Md«i. RadtOe hMt-tr, power •todringy paddod dash, private owntr. Phont M2-32M afttr
IM FORD e-PASSENGER SQUIRE.
steering. SI,MS. 44^0111._____
l«40 FAIRLANE SOS, EXCfeLLENT condition, auto., radio, STSO. OR
tiO falcon FoOOR^ RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, DELUXE TRIM. ABSOLUTELY
441 S. Woodward____Ml 4-4403
nk MERCURY COLONY PARKE, station wagon, vary clean. FuS price S44S with SS dawn and SSS.SS
Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7100.
INO FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, RA-
r. Parks at Harold Turner Ford.
INO FORD y-PASSENGER STATION
money .......
- .... at SSS.S0 par month. For further biformatlon er" --------- manager Mr. O'Har
tires. EM S-SI4I. 7400 Bamsbarry.
INO ford 4-DOOR VO. AUTOMAT-Ic, radio and haaNr, yuhltawalls, extra dean, SfOS. JEROME FERGUSON, Rocheslar Ford Daalar-01 I-07II.
INS FORD CONVERTIBLE. POWER brakes and staerInB, radio. haaNr, naw top. SOSO. MY S-IIOI. 74 Park
WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PaymanN Of SJ0.7S par mo. See-- -*
miles. I owner. SM-47S0 a
TSHfoTT^SR^tARDTOP, 1, CruisO-MetIc power staer-g and brakes, radio and heater.
INI FALCON 4-DOOR WAGON, 4-
Ice. no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Ponllac's Discount Li
«i£%(atuSt‘D'2:K:
477 S. Lapaar Rd., ORION, MY
Suburban Olds
S4S S. Waedward	Ml A440S
“	1958
StaarInB^ an? brakes, arT mb^iarh al buy at S44S.
Suburban Olds
Marvel Motors
ISI Oakland Avo.
Owner. S7fS. OR S-eitt____
INFfcOMETHinceiLLtHt 40fl6l-llon. SOSO. FE S-77M.
Ill S. Weedward__________Ml 7-MI4
INI COMET I-DOOR HARDTOP — lUdio, atitom^ tratwmlulon.
.. ——.................. For turttiar
Information call Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 444 S. Woodward, Ml 4-3NM. TERE'
motor. . mlWs. 0 TOwnaenn y-asH.
1049 METEOR CUSTOM WAGON, Y auN., many extras, esc. condltlc OL 1-1700.
leSj^^LDi
EXCELLENT CON-
XCBLLENT
mnSfesi.'
HASKINS 1961 Corvoir
Moor gas-saving standard trans-
, radio, like new maroon
HASKINS
Chav - OMs U S. 10 at MIS
rack, "extra’cie'en.'jEROME^E^: CUSON,_ Rochester Ford -------
OL 1-»7II.
FORD FALCON ^DOOR SE-oan, standard, INI Pontiac Star Chief 4door, power steering and
brakes. FE M140._______________
Ml FALCON FUTURA 1-OOOR, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, ra dk) and heater, whitewalls, black ..Kh Interior, low mileage, ex-I.ISO. JEROME FER-
CLEANUP
F
CLOSING LOT
Ntw IM Cm
Birmingham TrodlE
1740 OLDS Gonvartlbto super SO wNh Power stearins and brakaa, automatic transmlulon, full grka, SI,47S.
BOBBORST
Ltncoip Mprewy 10 S. Woptfwprd Avo.
Cor If
ntWr iipws.
Suburban Olds
S45 Woodword
Buy Your New Rombltr or Olds
FROM
Houghten 8i Son
n N, Malh, Rochaol
I second car, wonderful
call Mr. O'Hara, Credh Man^. BIRMINGHAM RAM-BLERToOO S. Woodward, Ml 4-9700. ffiiio M)6aR l^flTIAt.
I47S FULL PRICE
Syrian Dod^e
'*Rod*and*whlla^and U a*«ie^awSwi
low mllaaga, $100 down or your old car. Bank Nrms, call cradit on phono. One year warranty.
Suburban Olds
56S S. Woodward
1f40 OLDS 91 CONVERTIBLEr FULL ppweTj excellpnt condition, v«ry roownoblo. Mutt toll. 334-2A53 otter
INIaOLOS F-OS 4-OOOR DELUXE,
Suburban Olds
545 S. Woodword	Ml______
1942 STAII#IR6, POWfR STfER-brakes, antenna, seats.
I. Must sacriflca. FE
1741 DYNAMIC 09 OLDSMOBILES. I-denrs, 4-door, and 4.donr hard. All are Jirminf" tram $1J7S.
Suburban Olds
1740 PLYMOUTH "VO STICK SHIFT' 2-dnor hardtop In excellent mo chanical condition and guaranteac In writing wr a hill yOar. Sharp let black flniah wNh rod Interior Irlip. Radio, haaNr and lika<-whllawal' tlraa. Full wr\a e 4771 NO DOWN FAYMENTI SMALL MONTHLY NOTESI
BIRMINGHAM
ChrysNr-Flymauth
711 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-9II4
17S7 plym6uth I d66r stick.
goad, $141 Sava AuN., FE S-3I70.
i7sf Plymouth, automatic -
Full power, runs good, $930. FE I-S304 attar S.
.... PLYMOUTH a, STICK. BAR-gabi. EM M$$l. Conway; daaNr. PLYMOUTH, 1740, 4-DOOR HARD-tep. Power steering, power brakes.
GUSON Rochester Ford Oeater, Ol I-7:-1749 pv 2-ddbri
.. $1075
1740 PONTIAC HARDTOP
1757 PONTIAC HARDTOP ________
I7S5 FORD 7 PASS. WAGON $ 50
1754 BUICKS, EACH (2) .. $ SO
I7S7 FORD	S 75
5MITH MOTOR 5ALE5 128 Oakland FE 5-9322
_____It canditlon........
) PONTIAC "CATALINA" COnI ........Ih power steering, power
brokes, Hydremetic, i
end llkentew whitewa........	-
excellent performing cor that guaranteod In writing for e tu
light groen top and harmenliing leather InNrior. A top value at on'y $1,9t5. WILL ACCEPT ANY OLD CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT,
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymoulh 712 $. Woodward
Ml 7-2214
Now and Um6 Cm
106
N«w End U»fd Cm
I74t PLYMOUTH FURY SEDAN, radio# outo. ft1#395.
ioff PLYMttUTH "AIR-CONDI-
.' Origina tMtsh w
1740 PONTIAC 4 DOOR CATaOHa, power steering, brakes. 1 owner. Cleen. EM >$dn.
173$ PONTIAC ^OOOR HARDTOP.

711 $. I
INI VALIANT 1-OOOR HARDTOP Signet. Fully aquippod, bPst otNr. $77^74 or LU a-ISOO. Ext. 7414.
I7S9 ^TIAC. EXCELLENT RUN-ning condition. $110. FE 4-I9S4._
I7i4 VdtftlAC, RADIO. HEATER, fair condition, IN. FE 5-1417\otter
i7$r"FONTi5krT005TltARDT0^ automatic transmlulon, radio, haaNr, low mHaage,
--------------.....K.. In.
funnioo canooiw. FE 4jMI, 1757 PONTIAC *UffR CtlltF 4-doer auN. $410. FE 1-177$.________
MAN5FIELD auto SALE5
FE 5-5900
INI PONTIAC CATALINA CONVEK-tibN, aawtr. clean. $I,JM. Crake 5^^ 93$-N73 or OR >4410. INI 4-ObOR TEMPEST. (WLO. AU-tomallc vary good condition. FE
HA5KIN$ 1963 Chevrolet
llkt new
HA5KINS
Chav - Olds U.S. IS al MU
Clarkiten______________MA S-S07I
1963 Pontioc Catalina
l-door VIsla hardtop, power brakes, wwer stsfrlng, radio. haaNr.
$2695
Pontiac Retail
Nr, automatic. You h
1757 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, i must uH ImmedNNIy. $•$<-FAUL JONES REALTY FE 445501
-------	. juble power.'
451-1194.	I
1751 PONTIAC a-DOOR.
mlNi. $450. FE 9-49S5.________
1757 PONTIAC rOOOR, AUTOMAT
1740 PONTIAC STARCHIEP. 4-DOOR
--------- staarltM
or. ixtrdf
OLIVER
BUICK
U PONTIAC 1-door ..... $
57 OPEL Moor ......... •	575'
17 LtSabro 4-doar .... I	775
I9CORVAIR Monit 700 ... 51075
II LiSABRE 4door ..... 51175
57 CHEVY WoBon,
. 5 475
1741 LaSABRE #door hardtop S9S75,
1740 ELECTRA 225 ConvtrtIbN S14M
INI OLDS $$ 4-deor ............ $1175
17*1 LtSABRr WiOon .: .;.. $5175-iNI LiSABRE ConverilWt .... $2775j INI LtSABRE waoon ............. $1475
OLIVER
BUICK
eg Birmingham trades, priced from .............. $95*5
Suburban Olds
545 5. Woodward__ Ml 4-44S5
PAY CASH FOR A USED CAR
---'.-ation loan up to
nt paymenN and NO EXTRA COST
Family Acceptance Corp. \
17 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Tolepheoa FE 0-4019
1*51 OLOSMOBILE STATION WAC-i on, brown# full power# like new; full jxice $795 with $5 down end
Marvel Motors
HOMER
RIGHT
Motors Inc.
15.000 actual mlNs. $1,275.
24 HOUR SPECIAL
1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coup
Has a peworglWo trinsi
e powerful VS angina. haaNr, whHawall tire#, whabt diact and
color, alto has power brakn and steer Ing.
$2399
Matthews-Hargreaves
421 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547
1961 T-Bird
Hardtop
and Tender yiMd $1175.
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Mica 1790" IN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
HAUPT
PONTIAC
PONT'AC CATALINA 4Hloor
1*41 OLDS tupTT IS I sNorlrg and brakes, 4 tap. Prlcpd to aalll
1 PONTIAC Star Chief Moor to-
1740 PONTIAC Moor wdl radio. Ilka naw bwWa Your '54. 'M or '5$ «
• PONTIAC 44oer hardSed, bM rith rad and white InNrtar, ouN-netic, power staartoB, bfbkas, ra-llo. Your old car down.
Haupt Pontiac
One MU* North of U.S. tS an MIS
ntaWinTJIT»r ^
MA 5-5566
A-1	FRESH 1964“			A-1
USED		FORD^		USED
CARS	TRADE-INS			CARS
1963 Ford Fairlone 500 4-Door with V-S angina, stick		1962 Chevy Monza Coupe with Aan-lha-floor, radio, haatar	1962 Chevy Impola Convertible With radio, rad finith# and is	
“ $1^5		tnd whltawalls. $1795	raady to 0OI $1795	
1959 Mercury 4-Door Sedan With V-t engine, automatic, pow-		1963 T-Bird Landau with pawar ttaarint and braku.	1961 Falcon 2 Door Stdon With radio# haatar# whitewalls#	
er steering and Mild Mack finish. $895		V-S engine, red with e atilte vinyl tap. $3495	dtluxa trim. Only— $995	
I960 Ford Convertible with V-S angina, stick and beautiful light blua finish. . $1095		1961 T-Bird Hardtop with redta, heater, autamatk, power steering and power brakes. $2195	1963 Ford Fairlone 500 2-Ooor with V-S engine, automatic transmlulon and wnlta-walls. Doty- $2195	
1962 Ford Convertible WKh ryflo, haatar, autometic baautv^wmi MoT'trtn.r* *'*’'** $1995		1958	Ford 4-Door Wogon With radio, heater, automatic, light green In color. $450 r 1959	Ford ' Station Wagon with radio, haatar, V-S angina, M/$em«tic trwitmlMlon# walls. Ciily— $895	1963 Ford Fairlone 2-Door ”anW?ys4lon'^^yliw" Irim *' ’'"”$2095	
1963 Ford Country Squire 4-Daor with radto, CrulaaO-Matic power ttaaring end brakat, htbtar end whlNwellt. $2795			. 1962 Falcon Futuro 2-Door WKh radio, Iwalar, whltawalls and beautiful finish. $1495	
1963 Falcon		1962 Ford	• I960 T-Bird Hardtop	
Convertible Wfth radio, haatar and whitewalls. Rad with a white ta^		Gafoxie 4-Door with radio, haatar and automatic transmlsslan.	2-Ooor with radio, haatar, auto- gwssrirssjSK	
$1995		$1795	"" $1995	
JOHN McAULIFF
FORD
630 OAKUND AVL
Store
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
New and Um6 Can 106
_ 5-1077.
1743 PONTIAC 4-DOOR aut6mati(!: trantmlsslon, pawar sturlng, pow-tr brakts. Municipal car. Full price SI J75, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
I73_5. S
FR 4-I9I4
‘Matthtws-Hargreoves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cors
New End Uwd Cm 106
3 TEMPES^ V-$, AUTOMATIC.
1*57 PONTIAC, GOOD CONOlTlON.
Good tires. $7*5. OR MSOI. PON'tlAC, 1737. CLEAIi, 4-DOdh, powtr, 973 W. Irequoli.________
INI BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Powtr s^kiB and brakat, radio and haatar, naw tap, ovarsliad
»T!%. m JS&
INI PONTIAC CATALINA 1
631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED!
Ramblers-Rambtors Under the Flashing SATELLITE
Wa'ra In Orbb Over
ROSE RAMBLER
$143 Comnnarca, Union Lake
EM 3-4rS5
HASKINS 1962 Chevrolet
mpala 1-door super sport 2-deer lerdtap. vt, Powargllda. Rsdia, weulltui maroon finish.
HASKINS
U.S. IS al MIS
CHOICE OF
75
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
linance good or bad credit.
SUP^R AUTO SALES 2120 DIXIE HWY.
FE 4-7500
LLOYD
MOTORS
City of Pontiac's Only
"CRESTED"
USED CARS
1959 Rambler	1962 Mercury	1962Covair
4-Doer Stdan, automatic trans-mlnlon. Nice carl	Custan 4,Doar Sedan. Lika nawl	MDNZA. 4-spaad, black wHh red trim.
$695	$2295	$1795
1962 Mercury	1959 Lincoln	; 1962 Grand
AAonlerty Convertible. Power.	l-Door Hardtop. Full power.	PR IX 9-Door Hardtap, rad and white, bucket seats, power.
$2395	$1795	$2895
1961 Ford	1962 Ford Gelexle ''SOO** ^Door Herdtop.	1962 Pontiac
	”^'$2195	BOHNfVILLB CONVIRTIBLI with powtr and automatic $2795
1962 Chevy IMPALA S-Ooor Hardtop with	1962 Chevy 4-Door W»9on. V-l# automafic.	1961 Pontiac
overdrive. $2295	$2195	7-Doar Sedan, autamatk, powtr. $1895/
1961 Olds	1961 Impala	1962 Chevy II
"SS" ^Ooor Herdtap with euto-metlc transmlulon and power.	CHEVY angina, auto-	^ SSTmiKT"^'
$1895	’IT995	$1895
1963 Mercury	1963 Mercury	1963 Chevy '
CDNVERTIBLE with automatic transmlulon and power.	^Oear Hardtap, cuatom, automatic, pawar.	IMPALA Sport Sadin. Autamatic radio.
$2895	$2695	$2795
1961 Comet	1959 Ford 4-Door Stdan. blinder, stick#	1963 Buick
"”Sl95	41.000 milts. Nice carl $795	ma?lc*radla.*’* ***** ^****‘ **^ $2895
1960 Pontiac	1960 Mercury	1962 Comet
4-Doar Sedan, ana ownarl	7-Pissangar Wagon, V-l angina, autamatic. Bleal	$-31, automatic wHh bucket aaata.
$1395	$1295	$1895
1962 Colony Park' 7-Pessangar Station Wagon.	1963 English	I960 Mercury PARKLANI 4-Door Hardtop. Full
^"$2595	."'$1595”“	powtr# ont evwtor. ■ $1395
With This CREST		
[o^ Warranty - You Pay		
Nothing for Parts or Labor		
Lincoln-Mercury Gomet-English Ford
232 S. Saginaw St.
FE 2-9131
■V
• I
D—12
Chrysler - Plymouth - Valiant
'62 Plymouth	1962' Chrysler	1962 Dodge
Belvedere 4-Door	300 2-Door Hardtop	4-Door Sedon
with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and power-'brakas. $1595	With automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering end power brakes. $229S^	With 4-cylindar engine, radio, heater end whitewall tires. $1395
1962 Fairlane	1962 Impala	1962 Falcon
500 4-Door Sedan	Sport Coupe	i-Door Sedan
With V>t engine, automatics radio#	With V-f engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater# whitewalls	With radtog heater and whitawall tires.
$1595	•' $2195	$1295
1962 Valiant	1961 Falcon'	1961 Impala'
2-Door Hardtop	Deluxe Wagon	Spor> Coupe
Radio, healer, whitewalls, bucket seats end big engine. • ’	With automatic transmission, radio# heater and whitewall tires.	With V-l engine, automatic, radio, heater, whilewalls, power tleer-Ing.
$1595	$1195	$1695
1961 Rambler	196fl Dexige	1961 Valiant
4-Door Wagon With ♦'Cylinder engine, riidlo.	2-Door Sedan With automatic transmission, ra-	2-Door Hardtop with automatic transmission, ra-
hoater and whitewalls. $995	dio, heater and whitewall tires. ■S795	dio, haater and whitewalls. $1195
1961 Pontiac	1959 Lincoln	1960 Dodge
Cotolino 4-Dcor	Premie'-e	4-Door Sedan
With eulometic, radio, heater and suhitewalls.	4 Door Sedan with automatic transmission, radio, heater, while-wells and full power.	with radio, heater and whitewalls.
$1495	$1295	$695
I960 Ford	1958 Chevy	1959 Imperial
Foirlone 506	4-Door Sedan	4-Door Sedan
4-Door Sedan with. V-l engine, automatic transmissloh, redio* haater and whitewalls.	With V.2 engine, automatic trena-mission, radio, heoter, whitewalls.	With automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls and full
$895	$395	$1595
1001 N. MAIN STREET ROCHESTER
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
WEEKEND :		SPECIALS
■ 1961 PONTIAC		1962 Mercury Comet
1-Door, automatic, radio and heater. Priced to atii.		This Is an all black beauty with red Interior, eutomotic transmission. A one^wner and really
$1395		bargain priced at only $1595
1963 GRAND PRIX -DEMO-
Klmberly blu* with bitck InKrior, power tteering end brekes, lilt •leering wheel, talety traction, •utomatic, aluminum wheeis and
$1000
1963 PONHAC CONVERTIBLE
Catalina. This one^>wner, lew-mileage. white beauty has automatic transmiMion, power »leer-Ing and brakes, radio, healer and whitewalls. Priced to Kll.
$2995
1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN
All white. Spare nerer been on the ground. This car Is a real gas saver and goes tor only
$1195
1962 RAMBLER WAGON
$1595
1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
biu«. Po<^r Storing $nd to go. E*vi *h»rp. - ■
$1895
I960 PONTIAC VISTA
Vpntura. Po«vOf ftmirg and brakei, aoio^tic, radio, Keaier
$1595
4-Door Hardtoc. Power steering and brakes. A real sharp car and • real buy at
$1195
All new 1963 Romblers left in stock will be sold at telow invoice price. Come in and see these bargains.
1963 PONTIAC ^ CATALINA
$2895
4 Door SMJan. Or>« ewr>er. Star*, chtet. Automatic. 'V-«. laathar trim, low mllaaga. Thia it a baauty. Pricad to tali.
$1995
1962 CORVAIR MONZA
with red bucket seats, .
$1895
1961 TEMPEST SEDAN
$1395
I960 FALCON WAGON,
This ona-ownar btacK baauty hat a-cyiir^r angina and ttandard
$995
1959 BUICK 4-pOOR
This red beauty has power steet^
$995
Cheopies 575 and Up
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC -DEMO-
$600
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLt
Vista. Nocturn blue, power steering, brakes and windov/s. AM-FM radio. Lika brand new.
$3195
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA
2-Door Hardtop with power s ing and brakes. Solid blue owner, priced to sail at
$2195
'	1962 TEMPEST
COUPE
Beautiful red with white custom Interior, automatic ti mission. Pricad to sali at
$1695
1961 CORVAIR
4-Door Sedan. Radio, heater transmissio)]^ An
$1395
1961 MERCURY 2-DOOR
$1395
1959 RAMBLER SUPER
station Wagon with ttandard frantmistion. 4-cyllnder angina, radio and heater. Bargain pricad
$695
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALER
Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight	MY 3-6266
)N2 TCMPEST LEMANS, BUCKET saats. all laathar Interior. Rad. Ex-cellant conditloo. tl,3SO. OR 4-1531.
m2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE WA6-on, 4-door, full power, automatic, extra sharp. DOlTs USED CARS, 477 S. Lapaar Rd„ ORION, MY
2-2041.________________________
M2 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA. Clean 13,000 miles. One owner. Call Ivan Long, FE B-040S.
1M2 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF VISTA 4-door. Power brakes, power steer Ing, whitewalls. All extras. 02J« FE 4-2370. Can be aean at 771 E
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25
New and Uud Care
Now and Used Core 106
New and Used Care 106
1961 Pontiac Convertible
$1,595 Keego Sales & Service
________ 40r3400____________
'41 PONTIaC CATALINA CONVERT-Ible. I owner. FE 4-4144, aft4r S FE 4-1720.	_________
1N2 PONTIAC ADOOR SAFARI stptkm wagon, full powtr, automatic, Ilka new conilltkM throu^ out, DON'S USED CARS. 477 Lapaar Rd„ ORION, MY ^2041. tMl TEMPEST LE MANS, BUCKET aaats. floor shllt, daluxa htarlor •no axttrlor. Call FE' 24473
1M2 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlbla, power alaerlno t "
Cell OR 3-3445 after 4
Birmingham Trade
1M1 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 • door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, full price t2I2S.
BOBBORST
Llncoln-AAarcury
1M2 PONTIAC VISTA, 3 POWfeR,
1963 Demonstrator
Chevy II stafion wagon, w equipped, power steering, li carrier. Pricad to sell.
1961 Falcon
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1»30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
PONTIAC
144U 4door Vista In Marimba n with matching Interior. Powerei A real sharp carl Only $177 dowi I year warranty. See. . .
ED DOWNEY .
WILSON
NTIAC-< todward Tiinphanr
PONTIACCADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
-----mcMgan
MANSFIELD .
AUTO SALES
1501 Baldwin
FE 5-5900
2-Door Hardtops. We Hove Some Nice Ones I
» Pontiac, radio, heater, pow« . brekes, steering. Red, lust like'
1940 Chevy Impale, 2^000 miles,!
"1 blue Interior, radio and. ..jw fires.
'59 PontlaCf Catalina^ power brakes!
-	stearlng, radio, haatar, white
with red Interior.	I
'S9 Pontiac Catalina, new tlras. | '41 Chevy BIscayne, 4 2-door, radio #nd iisatw amt standard ahHt. . 'SI Chevy, 4 automatic, radio and haatar and ttandard shift.
'54 Chevy, 4 automatic, radio and heater, red and white.
'57 Pontiac, power steering, and ppw-
—---radio and haatar, Star----- .—lal.
'57 Pontiac, new tires, 1 owne
4-Door and 4-Door Hardtops
'40 Pontiac Catalina, power b and steering, radio and heal owner, real clean.
'40 Corvaire 700, automatic 4
1943 CATALINA - Power atai H|diAmatlc, vai
-DOOR HARDTOP Ing and brakes. f clean, 13,595. FE
1957 PONTIAC, VERY CLEAN,
’943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR
hardtop. Hydramatic, -----
Ing and brakes, radio, track whitewall f— exceptional care.
tIraL Cl . FE 4
1943 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
----- brakes, power stearlng.
-lls, other extras. 5,1(» FE B4317 attar noon.
1943 GRAND PRIX, BLACK, MANY extras, low mileage. S3.300. OR 3-9271.
106
New and Used Cars 106
1943 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-DOOR hardtop. Ilk# new. Low mileage. White, radio, haatar, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, auto, trans-mlstlon. other accetsorlas. 14 months now car warranty remain-
Ing. 402-0097.___________________
1943 tempest wagon, Aa0I6,
1943 USED CAR CLEAN-OUT
'57 DaSoto  ............ *11
'57 Ford ............... Ill
'41 Volkswaoan Sunroof
D^ONSTRATORt KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
t2,095. OR 3-4394.
1943 CATALINA 4-DOOR VISTA -Powt' driva and braket. Owner. 344J Baldwin Rd.
TEMPEST, 1943 2-DOOR V-l, Automatic. 2200 actual miles. 343-2403 attar 4 p.m.
1943 CATALINA 4-6oOR SEDAN, au9o. transmission, power steering and brakes, radio. Dor", omuo 0,000 miles. 12,500. 172 E.
TEMPEST, 1943, 2-OOOR, V4, AU-.tomatlc, 2.200 actual mllet. 343-
2430 attar 4 p.m.________________
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA a-OOOR, automatic, power steering end
I9U TEMPEST LeMANZ, COtT
vertible. Fully
cyllnder.*^quo**wlth wiiii ---- 52,250. MA 4-5122.
943 TEMPEST COUPE, V-l, 3-speed, many other extras. Ph. FE 4-4340 after 5:30 p.m._
Wagons
lomatic, 4 passai TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
HASKINS 1963 Rambler
2-OOOR, lots of gas mileage, radio, showroom new, blue and white-finish.
HASKINS
CADILLAC'
SPECIAL
1963 4-wlndow, sedan DeVllle, Be-hame Sand with matching interior, with all power windows and 4-way seats, soft-ray glass. 17,000 miles. A very sharp car.
S4.29S
B|nk financing, sail, cash or trade. ED DbwNEY
WILSON
PONTIACCADILLAC I3S0 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930
____Birmingham, Michigan
RAY
SIMMONS
SUPER SPECIALS
1963 T-BIRD; This on« hss DO< steering, and braxes, bright finish. $2595.
jine, auto fwettr. Ill
Ml FORD Convertible, with VI en-
---- cruisematlc '------------
...a. I129S.

, 3.4 atrlas, aunroot,
Tronsportotion Specials From $5C Up
Several to choose troml
RAY
SIMMONS
KEEPS YOU SOLO
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used cor offered for retail to the public is o bonofide 1 -owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts end labor warranty.
■43 RIVIERA, Air Condlthmad	1379$
43 BUICK Elactra .,..23195
43 LaSABRE Hardtop ..$2095
'43 BUICK 4«oor Sedan ..... 23795
'43 SPECIAU 4,000 MIIm ....
43SPECIAU AOaor ...
42 INVICTA Hardtop .t23f|
42 LeSABRE Hardtop ........ 22295
42 BUICK Skylark .. 12195
41 BUICK AOaor Sedan .k*. $1795 40 BUICK 4-Ooor Hardtop ... $1595 59 CHEVY, Lika New .S tfS
FISCHER
BUICK
KING AUTO SALES
DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Hod a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Hove Been Bankrupt
AS LOW AS
$5 Down
DELIVERY AT ONCE!
NO RED TAPE — NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES - NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED - BECAUSE
Wa Handle Our Own Financing
TODAY'S BARGAINS:
'54 CADILLAC 2 Door ....... S597
Hardtop, power
'59 Ford 2-Door ..... ..... $497
4, Ford-O-Matic, radio, heater
■57 Mercury ^Ooor...........Si97
Hardtop, radio, heater, w/w
'42 CHEVY WAGON.............S597
4, atick, radio,
‘59 DODGE 2-Door
'57 FORD 2-Door .......
2, automatic '57 PLYMOUTH 2-Ooor Hardtop, nice '52 MERCURY 2-Door .
Hardtop, power, 2, '52 CHEVY 2-Door
Sedan, radio, heater '57 LINCOLN 2-Door ..
Many Try to Duplicate Thit Offer Vo One (We Think) Can Meet or Beat Our Pricee and Tl Cell or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook
KING" AUTO SALES
1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. Sale price 2495. You name the payments. For further Information call our' credit manager, Mr. O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM R A M-BLER, 444 S. Woodward. Ml 4-3900
itaeiing, 270 •
**' -■—I. Payi
r mont... . .. ... call our credit m
New and Used Can 106
IM3 RAMBLER 4-DOOR STaTiON wagon, custom. Radio, haatar, lu-tona. 195 down. Paymanft aa low ■ —.14 par month. Far further
Mr. O'Hara, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 444 S. Woodward, Ml 4-3900._____________
1942 RAMBLER AMERICAN Custom 4door wagon. Black, power tteering and brakei. 17,000 mllet. Red bucket seats with cloth Insert. Special door epaninga, tinted glau, $95 down, payments at low as 139.15 par month. Call our credit manager, Mr. O'Hara. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 444 S. Ml 4-3900.
New end Used Can 106
1942 RAMBLER AMiRICAN 2-radio, haatar, auto-tr staerlng mllta. 291
par month. For furfliar Intormptlon call our c Tod It mpniflgt Mr. O'Hira, BIRMINOHAM RAM-
BLER, Ml 4-3900.	__________
1943 RAMBLER 2-DOOR. 4<2 SE-rlis, power staarli® all oi^at, taxa over paymanft. FI 4-307$ after 4 p.m.	_____________,
1943 RAMBLER AND 'M, FI4 (1100), likt new. RaaspnabM,
100 OTHERS. S14 and up.
ECONOMY DISCOUNT
2335 Dixie Hwy„ Pontiac
CONTINUING
BILL SPENCE'S
ROUNDUP
AT HIS,
"AUTO RANCH"
RAMBLERS - JEEPS CHRYSLERS
^LYMOUTHS - VALIANTS		
FREE	FREE	FREE
One	Coffee-Donuts	One $50
Shotgun	Bor-B-Que	Gift Certificate
ter 0 Monl	Ginger Ale-Bolloons	tor a Woman
Just	Flowers	at AIVIN'SI
Register	for the Ladies	Just Register
BILL SPENCE
'AUTO RANCH"
6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15 Clarkston
We have just received 100 autamobiles from our Detroit branch for immediote liquidation. At this time Estate Storage Company is authorized to dispose of these 100 automobiles for balance due.
WE FINANCE
MIHEN OTHERS CANNOT
LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE AUTOMOBILES’ WE HAVE RECEIVED FOR IMMEDIATE LIQUIDATION
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
$797
1959 Chevrolet
4-Door Porkwood Station Wagon
Automatic, radio, haatar, white sldawalla and tu-tixia coral, and «l finish. Estate Storage full liquidation prleo-
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS 12.12
1957 Buick Special ^OOV
4-Door, Dynoflow, Radio	/
Heater, white sidewalls, tu-tone gray end while. Estate Storage lull liquidation prkt—
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS S3.M
1957 Mercury
4-Door, Automatic
$197
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS 2122
1959 Ford
2-Door, 8-Cylinder, Automatic
Radio, haatar, syhltt tUawall tires and tu-lone brontt i Estate Sloragt full HquMetlon prica—
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS 24.22
$397
1956 Chevrolet ^
Straight Stick, 8-Cylinder
rDoor, radio, haater, lahlttwalls, tolM whlta finish Ica-
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS 2122
> V- .
$197
SPOT
DELIVERY
5
MINUTES
WALfC
IN
AND
DRIVE
OUT'
EASIEST
OF
TERMS
CREDIT
NO
PROBLEM
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY FROM
9 A.M.
TO 9 P.M.
1958 Lincoln
Premiere ^-Door
$797
Hardtop with full power end radio end hooter. It has sparkling whlta-wall tires, end is a light blue In color.
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS 12.12
1958 Chevy
Impola Convertible
$797
Has powyr brakes end power steering 'along with radio, h whitawall tires. Ermine white with a shining black top.
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS S2.I0
1959 Dodge
2-Ooor Hardtop
$597
LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS 24.22
1958 Ponticjc
2-Door Hardtop
$397
1958 Chevrolet
2-Door Stick
$397
Hat radio, haatar, whltawatt flrat and a tu-lona groan flnlth. Thla U a raal honay.
LOW 'weekly payments I4.IS
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161	FE 3-7162
V.

■(
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1963
—^Today's Television Programs—
Programs fumiihod by stations listod In this column aro subjoct to chango without notico
TONIGHT
t:N (2) News, Editorial, Weather, Sports (4) News, Featitre, Weather, ^wrta (7) Movie: "Attack of the Puppet People.” (In Prog-
TV Features
World of Girls Seen
(9) Captain JoUy and Popeye
^ (56) New Biology 1:25 (7) Weather, News, local and national 6;M (2) National News (9) Stoney Burke (56) Safe at Home 7:99 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Wanted Dead or Alive (56) What in the World 7:39 (2) Great Adventure (4) (Color) International Showtime (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Movie; "The Company She Keeps.” (1950) Liza-beth Scott, Jane Greer,
Dennis O’Keefe	I
1:99 ( 56) Eric Hofter	|
8:39 (2) Route 66	|
(4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Burke’s Law (56) For Doctors Only 9:99 (9) Red River Jamboree 1 (56) For Doctors and You 9:39 (2) Lawbreaker (4) Harry’s Girls (7) Farmer’s Daughter '
(9) It is Written	I
(56) Rudolf Firkusny 19:99 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) (Special) (Color)
World’s Girls (9) C)ountry Hoedown
n i	V 3:99 (2l.FootbidH»r6view
(9) N e ss,|— (4)’Two Faces West
By United Press International GREAT ADVENTURE, 7:30 p. m. (2) Van Heflin narrates story of Nathan Hale, American patriot who was hanged for spying during Revolution.
BOB HOPE, 8:30 p. m. (4) Andy Griffith, Martha Raye guest star, as well as singing trio of Los Angeles Dodgers. .
BURKE’S LAW, 8:30 p. m. (7) When magazine publisher is murdered, Burke (Gene Barry) suspects girls employed at his swank key clubs. Stars Sammy Davis Jr., Arlene Dahl, Burgess Meredith, John Ireland.
ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10:00 p. m. (2) Professional killer gets contract to murder bookie (Richard Long), but wants out after meeting crippled wife (Anne Francis).
WORLD’S GIRLS, 10:00 p. m. (7) One-hour colorcast examines aims, attitudes and occupations of women in eight countries. Sequences include scenes of “bunny” waitresses, belly daticer.
SATURDAY
SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p. m. (2) Los Angeles | Dodgers Sandy Koufax. Don Drysdale, Tommy Davis | among stars in Baseball-Celebrity Golf Tournament.	|

ilton
1:30 (7) American Bandstand
2:99 (4) Mr. Wizard
2:15 (2) Great Moments in Mu-
2:39 (2) Sports Spectacular (4) (;^iz ’em (7) Qub 1270
Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Lucky Scores 11:2$ (7) Movies; 1. “The Beast with 1,000,000 Eyes.” (1955) Paul Birch. 2. “Son of Frankenstein.” (1939) Basil Rathbone, Boris Karloff
11:39 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movies: 1. “Curse of the Faceless Man.” (1958) Richard Anderson. 2.‘”rhe Gorilla Man.” (1942) John Loder
1:99 (2) Movie: “Til the End of Time.” (1946) GuyMad-
3:15 (2) College Football: Notre Dame vs. Stanford
3:39 (4) Milky’s Party Tune (7) Wrestling (9) Robin Hood
4:99 (9) Roller Skating Championships
4:29 (7) Magic Moments in Sports
4:39 (7) AFL Highlights 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) Wide World of Sports (9) Supercar
(4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (4) Great Music SATURDAY MORNING 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 7:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (4) Country Living (7) Gift of Life 8:90 (2) Fun Parade
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
(7) Crusade for Christ 8:39 (7) Junior Sports Chib 8:45 (2) Learn to Draw 9:99 (2) Alvin
(7) House of Fashions 9:39 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Ruff and Reddy
9:55 (9) Warm-Up 10:99 (2) (^ck Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote
^(7) Michigan Outdoors “(9) Wonderama If':39 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (7) Jetsons
11:09 (2) Halloween Party (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper (9) Wrestling 11:39 (4) Fury
(7) Beany and Cecil SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Sky King
(4)Sergeant Preston (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:39 (2) Do You Know
(4) (Color) BuUwinkle ’ (7) AUakazam (9) Window on Canada 1:99 (2) Movie: “Bodyguard.” (1948) Lawrence Hemey . (4) (Chtor) Exploring (7) My Friend FUcka (9) Canadian Professional FootbaU: Ottawa vs. Ham-
Scents Scene Shift Soon Behind the Iron Curtain
D—18
,ROMB (UPI) - The husband of Itkllan movie actress Gina Lollobriglda has denied that the cruple will separate after nearly 15 years of marriage.
Yugoslav - bom Dr. Milko Skofic said last night he had talked to his wife In London by telephone and she confirmed that the report attributed to her in an Italian mag-azine was “absointely nn-
The dark - haired Italian actress is in London filming “A Woman of Straw” for United Artists.
Skofic made his denial at their Rome villa on the Appian Way. Rumors of an impending
ANNETTE’S 21—Annette	Funicello glee-	represent 20 per cent of the salary	she re-
fuUy holds up $46,950 in savings bonds that	ceived	while she, was under contract	to Walt
she collected in Los Angeles	Superior Court	Disney	as a Mousketeer on the “Mickey
this week when she turned	21. Tli^ bonds	Mouse	Club” television show.
Protestants Believe Council Sparks New Christian Era
By GEORGE W. CORNELL era of Christian partnership.
AP Religion Writer	TTie benefits “are already ap-
Protestant leaders say theparent for all Christendom,” Roman Catholic reforms being says Bishop Fred Pierce Corson weighed at the Vatican Ecumen-of Philadelphia, president of the leal Council could bring a newWorld Methodist Council.
'Sugar Shack' Up to No. 1
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Institute.
By EARL WILSON
BUDAPEST — Three times I’ve been behind the so-called Iron Curtain . . . increasingly it seems that America’s Good Guys are trimming Russia’s Bad Guys.
We heard rumors here — even in restaurants with the resounding patriotic name of “The Red Star”—that Russia’ll pull out of Hungary, April 1, 1964. (Could it be an April Fool joke?) They say “Comrade” is heard no more among Communists—now it’s “Mister.”
Are we being naive ... is this all “propaganda”? Who knows? Uie mystery of Him-gary quickly vanished after we’d flown in from Vienna on Malev Airline. The “mystery of Hnngary,” of course, is Zsa Zsa Gabor’s true age, and a fellow Hungarian told me her WILSON exact age “to the day.” Naturally, Pm not going to reveal it, as I’m very gallant.
The Gabor gals would find Hungarian women today less spoiled than formerly. One American lady in our party, proudly wearing a new sable coat, was astonished that the Hungarian customs inspector never heard of sable. He asked, “Whaf’s it from? Rabbit? Muskrat?” Ihe American lady overcame a desire to punch him.
Swollen-lc«ged women were doing men’s work-but shapely-legged teen-age film stars, such as Cecilia Esztergalyos, bounced beautifully around cocktail parties sipping the local apricot dynamite “barack.”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . . .
Winthrop Rockefeller’s hospitalized here for a checkup ... All those cops outside the Waldorf wa-e; for Tito . . . The National Association for Mental Health takes over Grand Central SUtion -you heard me-for a $l,500-per-person New Year’s eve benefit
with fUiv 1.nmhardA’« miisir Riffffest hene-
dinner-supper dance with Guy Lombardo’s music. Biggest benefit ever attempted, it will require users of ground-floor trains to “go underground.”
Alan King’s great satire show at the Waldorf brought out Carol Bnmett, who danced like mad; Allen A Roasi, Robert Horton, Roy Castle, Dnrward Kirby and Gordon A Sheila MacRae, etc. King, who blasts everybody—for fun—said; “You have to have a sense of humor. The guy who slips on a banana peel and then HE laughs-that’s a sense of humor”
★	★	★
James Mason, who stars in “Fall of the Roman Empire,” will make a half hour trailer e^laining how it was filmed ... Kim Novak’s former beau, designer Lonis Peraad, made a low-cut dress for Jane Fonda—but Jane decided it was a little too French ... A famed actress says she had to stop playing the cello “because I was afraid of getting bowlegged:” .
★	★	★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Sometimes it seems that the greatest of all gambling devices is the voting machine.”
EARL’S PEARLS: “Now that they have those ehsy-open beer cans,” writes Jack Herbert, “I’m not getting any exercise at all.”
Mike Connolly described a iloppy housekeeper: “I wouldn’t tay her house is a mess, but the other day the phone rang— and she couldn’t find it.” TlMt’s earl, brother.
(Th*
-Today's Radio Programs-
()N-4MJR, Newt Sportl
CKLW. Newt _ ^	^
WJBK-Newt, Roberf i. WCAR, Newt, Joe Bacaretl* WXYZ,----
WPON, Bob Lewrencb Show
OilI-CKLW, Oeve Sheter «ill-WWJ, Butkieu WXYZ, Ate* Dreler WJR, Butkiett WHFI, ....
«ie»-WWJ, Three Star Extrt WJR, L. Thotnet _
WXYZ. NOW Soei?*._...
WXYZ, Ed Morgen CKLW, Bob SlorNt.. WJBK, JocK.Bw Betty WCAR, Boyd Cerwtdor WJR. Newt, igont
7:«-WP0N, bob Jobnton
7:1|!^XYZ, Lee Ateo CKLW, FuBon Lewtt 7iM-CKLW, Tom Ctov
FtBB ' AelVUffd	'
WJR, DImoBtton 7i4B-WJR. Ctwel t>«»-WJR, Wortd Torngm iill-WJR, E*o. Concert i:IB-WWJ, Atoetc Scone
U,IB U.WI
i:IB-WWJ, Atoetc Scone f;SS-WJR, Mod. Mo^ 7ilS-WJR, Govomment filS-WWJ, world NOW!
WJR. AdcrefT Addrett t;4S-WWJ, Muilc Scone IS:SS-WJR, Keteldotgqpe llidS-WCAR, N^igorlt
CKLWf Jo$ G«ntllt WJlIr Ntwi. sr^ WWJj M#wf FI
WJR, Muttc SATURDAY MORNINO
WWJ, Newt, Fenr. CKLW, ^ o» Soddte^. WXYL Devo Prtooo, Nt WJBK, Avery
WCAR,'Newt, Stwrtdon WPCN,’ Newt, Wotlon WHFt, Root, Mutic «:SS-WJR, Mutic Hott WWJ, Newt, Robortt CKLW, Good Morning WPON, Jerry Olton 7iSO-CKLW, Newt,
Toby David
tilO-WJR, Newt. Swm SiSL-WJR, Muoic Hott WCAR, Newt, <------
WHFI, Nowv Burdick WXyI Newt, Winter Bill WWJ, Mewt, MonB
Sugar Shack .
Be My Baby ....... ....
Donna the Prima Donna .
Washington Square .....
Mean Woman Blues ......
Busted! .
. Jimmy Gilmer and Fireballs
...... Ronnettes
.....Dkm DlMuci
. Village Stoppers
.....Roy Oibison
..Ray Charles
Cry Baby ..........................Mims and Enchanters
I Can’t Stay Mad at You ...................Skeeter Davis
Blue VeWet.................................Bobby Vinton
Fools Rush In ............................. Rick Nelscm
Deep Purple ...............Nino Tempo and April Stevens
Don’t Think Twice, It’s Alright ...Peter, Paul and Mary
Talk To Me :.........................Sunny and Sunglows
Honolulu Lulu ............................ Jan and Dean
The Grass Is Greener ........................Brenda Lee
Crossfire ......................................   Orlons
She’s A Fool................................Leslie Gore
Sally Go Round	the	Roses ....................Jaynettes
It’s Alright................................. Impressions
My Boyfriend’s Back .............................  Angels
OLD SONGS
	2	3	4	r-					7		9	iO
11					ii		13 1					
14							16					
l6									Hr			
20												
	24					a						
			28						1			
			i\			I32			1			
	33	34									38	
39									k			
44												
a							60 IT					
si							64					
66												2B
1 “In------Time”
6 “-----Love Song”
11 Irresponsible
13	Enforce
14	My Lady
15	Achieve
16	Energy unit
17	Mountain
19	City in India
20	Cervidae
22	“There’ll be a -— Time”
23	Hemp
24	Suppose
26 ’Turkish governments 28 Whirlwii^
30	Sailyard
31	Nothing
32	Transgress
33	Ancient Spain 36 Slovenly woman
39	Type of weight
40	Moccasin
42 Early Irish tenant
44	Shindy
45	Mouths
46	Engineering degree (ab.)
47	Not level
50 King Arthur’s nephew
53	Fine strokes
54	Set apart
55	Appointment
56	Embers
DOWN
1 Disabled £Turkishinn 3 Tenant
4	Screw pine
5	Machine part
6	Obtained
7	Still
8	Czech city
9	Descendants
10	Chinese city
12	Feminine name
13	Seizo-s 18 Prune
21 “Uttle Annie------”
23 Typist (ab.)
25 Dam 2t Incursion 29 Sweaters
33	Presser
34	“The-------”
35	Swiss river
37	“On the Banks of the —
38	Statistical term
39	Reliance
41 “Bird In a Gilded----”
43 ’TrMtment for nephritis (med.)
48	Vigor
49	Newt
51	Collection of sayings
52	Suppose (archaic)
I
If the influence of Roman Catholic forces supporting reciprocal unity efforts is further extended, “the consequences for all Christians are incalculable,” says Presbyterian theologian, the Rev. Dr. James Hastings Nichols, of Princeton Seminary. ^W SPIRIT
Comments the Rev. Dr. Frederick Grant, of New York, an Episcopal Biblical scholar:
“A wholly new spirit has come over interchurch and interfaith relations. May we never slip back into the old ways of separation, mutual distrust and antagonism.”
The roundup of Protestant reactions was assembled in the October issue of the Roman Catholic monthly. The Sign, from Protestant delegate-observ attending the Vatican I’s second session.
ers now Count’s
The Rev. Dr. Jose Miguel Bo-nino, director of the Evangelical Theological faculty of Buenos Aires, Argentina, said the council is “the visible sign of the most important new fact in the history of Christianity.”
William Hubben, of Philadelphia, Pav, re|H«aenting the Friends World Committee Quakers, said the council marked the advent of a “new Christian
JOINT ENTERPRISES “The increasing Catholic interest in matters of Biblical scholarship should lead to a continuous cooperation or even to joint enterprises between the two great denominations,” he said.
Several of the Protestants expressed hope that the council will take action to put the church of Rome firmly behind policies of religious liberty, and remove restrictions involving marriages between Protestants and Catholics.
“Vatican II now has the potential of creating a new spiritual revolution,” says the Rev. Dr. SUnley I. Stuber, of Jefferson City, Mo., a Baptist, representing the Missouri Council of Churches.
The Rev. Dr. Lukas Vischer, of Geneva, Switzerland, of the World Council of Churches, said that “the same, themes today occupy Vatican II and the World Council.
“This alone is a sign of growing unity,” he added.
Said the Rev. George H. Williams, of Harvard Divinity School, representing the International Coni^egational Council;
COLOn TV SERVICE
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Gini and Hubby
Deny Rumors of Coming Divorce
Italian magazines for several months but Skofic said there was “nothing to these reports.”
Philco 2-Door Rofrigorator 13.8 Cu. Ft.
(Has dant on sida)
$234^
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and C00LIN6 CO.
463 South Saginaw_
ICKEY MOUSE
PHONICS-READING PE 5-6212 CLINIC
MUNTZ TV CONSOLES ^7995
NEW SET Warranty! 21" SETS for »29«
.1 ' t
D-U
THE rONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1963
3umak
Furniture/ Pontine nnd Drnyton
...GHAllENGES YOU to Better This Mattress Feature for Feature-Dollar for Dolfar-ANYWHERE!!
Dreamsieep Quiit
MATTRESS and BOX SPRING SET
You Get Both For Only
YOU GET BOTH Mattress and Box Spring
for only
Simmons Crushproof Border Construction Gives You Support Where You Need It!
SEE THE COSTLY CONSTRUCTION THAT GOES INTO SIMMONS CRUSH-PROOF BORDER!
Made only by Simmons.
, *'Thv. Oreatetl Maine in Sleeii’’
Only ^8 Down
Available in Full Size or Twin Size
Such a terrific value ... that we repeat the challenge to equal it anywhere in the city!
Woke up feeling rested and refreshed —no morning backache due to a lumpy, sagging mattress. You must rest well to feel fit and refreshed. This Simmons Mattress and box spring set at only $79.95 will help you enjoy life as you should. Hundreds of innersprings to give you firm support with just the right surface softness of luxurious comfort. Come in and test it for yourself at either Thomas Furniture Store . .. Drayton or Pontiac.
HERE ARE THE FACTS
This Exceptional Bargain Is Available at BOTH STORES PONTIAC and DRAYTON
A MATTRESS CAN BE TOO FIRM! Like lying on the floor there is no cushioning to adjust to body contours.
FIRM ENOUGH FOR 250-POUNDER! Springs • and border suppoVt the heaviest weight in comfort . . . last years longer.
AMPLE FREE PARKllVG
EASY CREDIT TERMS
fiimitiore POlTTIiLO sax m, sA.otzxTA.'W*
sag-proof! some mat-
EXTRA SURFACE UPHOLSTERY! Gives you the luxurious tress edges very soon break cushiony feeling found in the most expensive bedding.	down. Not this onel ♦
PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9
-----•—X_
sxjbxjr.ba.it
jr-umixxaxe DR/A.YT01T 4ka4iB xszaczwi scvrT*.
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OP|N Monday, Tuesday and Friday 'til 9

1
The Weather ••
U.i. WMtMr lurtM Ptncatl Ckance of Showera Toatcht
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE COLOR
YOL. 121 NO. 228
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
THE PONTIAC PRESS. rkiDAY. OCTOBER 2.5,	PAGES



-'Vo
United Fund Over Halfway to 1963 Goal
Record Contributions Cited by Chairman as Cause for Success |
The Pontiac Area United Fund today is halfway to what appears to be the most successful drive in its 15-year history.
E. M. Estes, general paign chaimun, said latest totals show over 58 per cent of the 1963 goal of 8776,700 has been raised
At the same time, Estes I out, many d«uittM|,
iWOjoao
Flood Traps 50 German Miners

crease being songbt this year to reach a record United Fnad goal.
Estes said a number of employe groups have shown a high level of participation, at 15 per cent or more m goals.
♦. a Among them are Michigan Bell Telephone workers, 15,194: . Pontiac State Hospital employes. $4,296; J. C. Penney persomiel, $1,186.
SltmEUNTTS
Area food sUne employe units cited were Savon Food, $3,000; Wrigieys, $3,126; Kroger $664, and Peoples Markets, $36$.
Increased employe coatrtbu-tioBs have been made by Oakland County Road Oeomis skm. $1,400, and Boiee BniM-ers Supply, $537.
Estes said Upited Fund has also been pledged $3,250 as the firm gift of MacManus, John It Adams advertising agetiCy.
* * *
Reportihg for the Indukrial Division, the largest bloc of contributors, chairman Earl Maxwell said its solicitations have yielded $317,125, over 62 per cent cmnptete. Most of this represents donatums from large industrial firms.
05 PER CENT Mrs. William Prace, Womens Division leader, said 65 per cent, or $19,410 of its goal is realized. The Lake Angelas unit has already met its $3,118 quota, she said, and still has additional calls to make.
The Womens Division gives , its report next Wednesday.
The Commercial Division has raised $84,975 (66 per cent) of its chapter plans goal, $3,899 (50 per cent) ot small teams goal, $13,678 (67 per cent) of Pr<rfes-sional I and $6JS2 (61 per cent) of Professional II quotas, $7^78 (38 per cent) of government donations and $3,870 (22 per cent) of education units.
Commercial chairman Stuart Whitfield said his volunteers were well ahead of last year’s pace, with all returns totaling a 59 per cent completion of goal.
Coast Area Evacuated for Ginny
From Our News Wires CHARLESTON. S.C. — Hurricane .Ginny bore steadily toward the South Carolina coast today and residents of low-lying areas were ordered to evacuate by 11 a m. (Pontiac Ume) before the full fury of the storm hit this afternoon.
At 9 a.m., Ginny wa* located 78 mUM south-southeast of Charles and was moving to the north at 8 miles an hour with winds of 95 m.p.h. at its center.
Weather officials said the storm probably would hit here this afternoon and then move up Uie coastline to North Carolina tonight.
♦ * ♦
Residents of resort islands and other low-lying areas around this historic seaport city boarded up their homes and beaded for inland shelters.
Police and firemen moved up and down Folly Beach, Isle of Palms and Sullivans Island in loudspeaker trucksWging about 10,000 winter r^idents of the to move to higher
ground.
Refugee centers were set up at school houses inland, and authorities hoped to com-, picte the evacuation by noon. Tides as much as nine feet above normal were predicted for areas along the South Carolina coast
♦ * *
Red Cross shelters were ordered set up in the Charleston area by 11 a.m. to feed and house the persons who fled from the lowlands.
/id/ai Gefs ConW, Try to Save 7;
Sfx3t On in Melee fa**"'Others
DALLAS, Tex. — One anti-U.N. demonstrator spat on Adlai E. Stevenson, another banged him on the! head with a sign, and about 100 milled around him in a disorderly protest last night.
The disturbance- occurred after a United Nations Day speech during which Stevenson drew two stand-♦ing ovations from 1,750 persons jamming the
Is Unknown
'Rescue Bomb' Will Be Lowered Through Communication Shaft
In Today'8
Buddhist Revoff Diem	provokes
refaeUion wi^ banh tactics - PAGE A-19.
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Gets CredH
Chrysler thul Lyn
Toinmo4'^ >11,
AtterNewi ..U..
. D4
Crew of Ship Relates Ordeal
Trapped for 60 Hours in Storm-Tossed SeO
PORTSMOUTH. Va. (AP)-Bone-tired and red-eyed, the 10-man riding crew of the decommissioned destroyer escort Fogg told today how they rolled 50 pees in 40-foot seas in the hurricane-whipped Atlantic.
didn’t get too much of," Chief Warrant Officer Walter F. Ganey, 89, of Norfolk, told
UNITED NATIONS DAY - From left. Charles A. Hogan, secretary of the U. N. Technical Assistance Committee; Mrs. Walter Reuther, vice president of the Rochester chapter of the American Association for the United Nations (AAUN); Walter Reuther,
Says U. N. Day Speaker
UAW president and special advisory to U. S. United Nations delegaUon; and Rev. Robert H. Jacobson, president of the Rochester AAUN chapter, attended the U. N. Day dinner last night at Oakland University.
'Have Not' Nations Are Key
By L. GARY THORNE The most important concern today is not the East-West struggle, but the gap between developed and underdeveloped countries in the world, according to Charles A. Hogan, a United Nations aide.
Hogan, 57, secretory of the U. N. Technical Atstetance was the main night at a United ^ dinner at Oak-
countries are growing faster than underdeveloped countries.” He maintained that the East-West struggle wouhl be settled by the independents.	^
Politicos Firm Against JFK
House Coalition After Tougher Rights Bill
WASHINOrON rUPIl-House Democrats and Republicans backing a tough civil rights bill stood firm today against pressure from President Kennedy and congressional leaders.
Both Kennedy and the House leadership searched for a compromise that could break up the militant coalition supporting the administration-
a pier with Uf wife and three children.
The Fogg arrived at 2 a.m. in tow of the Navy tug Kiowa.
* ★ ★
The Coast Guard cutter Chi-lula b9ok the powerless Fogg in tow off the North Carolina coast ’Tuesday morning, 60 hours after a line parted as the Fogg was being towed by a Navy tug from Portsmouth, to Orange, Tex.,, to join the reserve ffeet. TAKES OVER ’TOW Hie Kiowa took over the tow job from the Chihila near Cape Henry, Va., yesterday.
"Our radio went out Friday night," Ganey said. “We hwt o«r generator Satnrday ni^t. Fiashlights and battle lanterns were the only lights we had. “The ship rolled as much as SO degrees. Hie worst weather was Monday night, when the wind was 80 to 7S an hour the swells wqre about 40 feet.
* w w,
“We didn’t go obt on dedt after Sunday morning. It was blowing too hard."
gap is widening,” he i	climaxed a day-
added. ‘because developed I
-------------~ I ter chapter pf the American As-
I sociation for the United Nations, called for a crash program to aid underdeveloped areas. EXPERTS AT CHAOS “Your side (American sidfe) is totally incapable of taking advantage of chaos,” he asserted, “but the opposition is expert at
HILDESHEIM, Germany Municipal Auditorium in	Trapped by a sud-
downtown Dallas.	^en flood from the pool of
A front row heckler inter- their own ore processing
rupted him at one point.
Police arrested two men in breaking up a crowd gathered around a car in which Stev-
Hogan saw technical assistance as the answer. He told the 250 dinner guests, including 30 foreign exchange students, that illiteracy is .increasing in the world.
Hogan said the Peace Corps is the American form of technical assistance. Other U.N. countries also offer similar programs.
INDIVIDUAL HELP He said, for example, the Peace Corps helped individual areas build a clean water system, but the U.N. was “concerned with helping the entire countries develop water sys-tenu.
Asked to what extent U.N. ngencies work in nonmember
CMtlac Pmt PiMt* fey pum wtfefe BRIGHT EYEB-Little'Miss Susan Stepke, 11, of 708 Shirley, Birmingham went to a party yesterday. ’The bright-eyed youngster has been a student in the Oakland Schools home-bound program since a skiing mishap sidelined her from regular classroom studies.' Susan attended a unique party yesterday. (See Story Page 2.)
Rain Mainly on Pane
Look for Light Showers
There’s a chance of show-
: it won’t be more than a light risin.
Saturday and Sunday will be partly cloady and mild.
The weatbecman saM pre-dpitatiob over the weekend win total abont one-qnartor of
Temperatures for the n e x t five days will conOnne worm, the higfa oeor 88 to 78 and the lows in the id’s.
* ★ *
lowest temperatnre h downtown Psniiae prior to $ a.ni. By 1 p.m., tf climbed to 77.
being done wherever the U.N. has been invjtod.
Prior to Hogan's talk, Robert Peden, President of the Michigan Division of the AAUN, presented the Rochester chapter with its AAUN charter.
★ * ♦
Abolit 30 foreign exchange students attended the international dinner as guests of the Rochester Rotary Club.
ENTIRE DAY
Hogan spent the entire day U Oakland County yesterday, beginning with ^g-raising ceremonies in front of the village municipal building.
*	*	*
He spoke to high school assemblies at Rochester and Romeo high schools. In addition, I he talked informally with Oak-i land University students for three hours. 4
.w	♦'	★
The farmer college profesnr said the college stud^ts seemed particularly taiterestod in how to jiiirsue a career in international life.
The President called a dozen northern Democratic members of the House Judiciary Committee to the White House, and House GOP Leader Charliss A.
Haiieck huddled with 10 Republican members yesterday on the rights bill Kennedy deems too;
I strong to get through COngress. |
*	*	*	] she pushed her placard close
The hold-out Democrats had for the ambassador to read, another date to meet with the • ^	^	.
President Monday afternoon, I
Kilt nnm nf $Ka twwsm* militafevt i	yOU
sador to the United Nations, left the auditorium.
He appeared startled but unhurt by the blow on his head. Police grabbed a woman carrying the sign.
fe *	*	„
“Don’t arrest her—it could have been an accident,” Stevenson said. Then he asked the woman: “What is wrong? Can I help you in any way?” EVERYONE KNOWS The woman, who later identified herself to reporters as Cora Fredrickson of Dallas, snarled back: “If you don’t know what’s wrong, I don't know why. Everybody else does.”
Stevenson turned and walked away. Mrs. Frederick-son, 47, told newsmen she did not intend to strike him but
but one of the most militant said the session depended upon agreement on a more moderate bill.
Police said' a man crowd spat on Stevenswi near the car and on officers who took In the absence of a com- [ him Into custody. A second l^omise piViposal on p a p e r, i ^,,35 arrested as patrolmen the strong bill group w a 4 pushed the crowd back, standug firm for approval of
measure drafted last month by a judiciary subcommittee.
The bill is based on Kennedy’s June 19 civil rights request to Congress, but goes well beyond it in seeking to safe^ard^Negro voting rights, barring discrimination in hotels, restaurants, theraters and stores, giving new power to the Justice Department to start civil rights suits, and outlawing job discrimination by employers or unions.
As Stevenson spoke, he was interrupted by a front row spectator. This individual identified himself as Frank McGehee of Dallas, an organizer of the ultraconservative Indignation Convention. McGehee asked several questions, including one about Stevenson’s beliefs. There was deafening applause after the ambassador answered: “For my part I believe in the forgiveness of sin and the redemption of ignorance.”
plant, 50 miners were pinned below the surface of the Lengede Iron Mine' today.
Seven were reached in a side shaft by a six-inch drill driven from the surface,, and rescuers Worked hard-to widen the hole to about 20 inches so a “rescue bomb” could be lowered to them.
The ‘ bemb” is a bell-shaped bucket into which a man can fit.	(
“We’re all in good shape,” said a voice through the narrow shaft. “The ventilation is good.”
* ★ ★
But the good news applied only to the seven.
NO WORD
Seventeen hours after the mass of water broke into the nmin shaft of the 300-foot-deep mine last night, there was no word from the other 43.
Among them were believed to be three men who first saw what was happening when the pool's shoreline gave way and [ went down to give tbe alarm. Seventy-nine. got out in time. More than 600,000 cubic yards of water and mud poured down to the lower level.
* * *
Officials explained there was no chance of reaching the trapped men through the main shaft because the flood had made it unusable.
CAUSE A MYSTERY^
The cause of the'pool’s break from .its bed remained to be determined.
Residents qf this area, about 17 miles southeast of Hannover. expressed belief construction of a big highway approach near by may have weakened the banks.
The flood washed into the mine at 8 p.m.
PICNIC WEATIlER-Although the calendar doesn’t any so. It it still warm enough for outdoor picnics, and little (Connie Junto-nen’s two grandmothers haven’t missed one warm day for an outing. Mrs. Charles Kurz-
1
well of 3558 Wlnterberry, Orchard-Lake (left), and Mrs. Nina Juntunen of 6861 N. Canter-Imry are taking advantage of outdoor facilities at a little park in the Proud Lake Recreation Area beside the Huron River.
■ ^ “’-^1 ■

A-»	M}
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1968
^nn No Longer Afraid
From Our News Wires
BONN, Germany (At*)-The West German government said today the issue of ,U,S. troop strength in Europe has lost importance because of the reassurances given in Frankfurt by Secretary of the Army Cyrus R. Vance.
★	*	★
Vance said the United States "has no intention of withdrawing any of our six division equivalents which are here” in West Germany.
*	*	♦ •
A government spokesman. Karl Guenther von Hase, told a i news conference in Bonn this { caused theVs. troop issue to
Dog Wardens to Crack Down
Prosecutor Supports More Ticket Policy
Oakland County dog wardens are going to start issuing violation tickets for letting dogs run at large, Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the'county’s animal welfare division, announced today.
His aanouncement followed a recommendation by the miscellaneous committee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday.
The committee urged stricter enforcement of the dog laws in an effort to have dogs properly licensed and controlled.
* ★ ♦
Members agreed that one of the biggest problems in townships and villages today is the great numl>er of dogs allowed to run at large.
ASSURED SUPPORT County Prosecutor George Taylor assured the committee that his department would support the dog wardens in their crackdown.
He said his department will issue warrants against dog owners in violation of the laws.
Violations covered by the tickets are: failure to procure dog license, dog attacking passerby on public street or sidewalk, dog not confined on premises, allowing female iq heat to run at large and cruelty to animals.
* * *
Offenders will face a maximum penalty of MOO fine plus court costs and or 90 days in the county jail for each'\iola- j tion.
slip down on West German talks.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk arrived here earlier today to counter fears that Exercise Big Lift—the aerial transfer of the 2nd Armored Division from Texas — meant the United States would pull out some of its 250,000 soldiers based in Europe.
MEETING ERHARD Rusk is meeting the ne\w chancellor, Ludwig Erhard, and other West German leaders.
Meanwhile, the huge airlift was declared a complete success today. U.S. military leaders began planning for a larger one to the Far East next spring.
Air Force Secretary Eugene M, Zuckert called special attention to the 100 per cent safety record in Big Lift, the movement of more than 15,000 troops carried out to show how rapidly the United States could build up its forces in Europe in a crisis. * ★ *
In a tribute to the Military Air Transport Service’s (MATS) ac-•free delivery of the 2nd Armored Division from Texas to Western Europe, Zuckert said operations over the 5,600-mile aerial bridge were performed “with a real sense of urgency but entierly consistent with airline safety standards.”	(j
OVER AT i»:05 ’The transoceanic phase of exercise “Big Lift” ended at 10:05 p.m. (4:05 p.m. Pontiac time) yesterday when a big C130 turboprop troop transport set down under the glaring floodlights at Sembach Air Base, 35 miles southwest of here.
|The honor of delivering the last 58 battle-clad soldiers of the “Ifell on Wheels” division went to Lt. Cmdr. Lawrence S. Wright, skipper in a Navy squadron based at M o f f e 11 Field, Calif., and assigned to MATS. His flight from Con-’' Daily Air Force Base, Tex., had taken 24 hours.
Arrival of the Navy plane came 63 hours and 5 minutes after the first Air Force C135 jet transport had taken off from Bergstrom Air Force Base, .Tex., on a 10>-(!-hour flight | with 62 soldiers.
Zuckert told newsmen that such “realistic deployment exercises are going to be part of the normal training routine.” He did not elaborate.
MAPPING PLANS But it was learned that the Defense Department is mapping out plans now for a huge airlift next spring to the Far,^asl.
In almost every way, this will be more complex than the Big Lift maneuver with greater distances to be flown, more tonnage and perhaps more troops to be delivered and more confined areas for the landing operations
Handicaps Masked at Goblin Fete
Dressed like clowns, witches and other Halloween characters, a dozen youngsters visited the offices of Oakland schools yesterday for an annual party.
The party was held to celebrate Halloween. It was similar to any number of such parties that will be held next week in schools throughout the county.
’The pumpk: s were a brilliant orange. Some wiches had long, stringy hair with long black pointed hats. The clowns had on multicolored suits.
* * *
Faces were painted with lipstick and eyebrow pencil, and tiny eyes peeking through too-small slits in papier mache masks.
MODIFICATIONS The party was like any other. Like any other except for a few | modifications.	i
A couple of youngsters bad to add wheel chairs to their Halloween masquerade, while some had casts on broken bones.
The two-hour celebration was rather subdued, but the group of homebound students seemed to enjoy the outing.
★ * *
The Halloween party is one! of two annual events for the youngsters. In the spring, Valentine’s Day is similarly celebrated.
VISITED TWICE ,
The county has 80 students in its homebound program who taught in their homes by special education teachers. The instructors visit each child for an hour twice a week.
* w ♦
The program includes both permanent and temporary homebound students.

Birmingham Area News
Correspondent for U.N, Cites Economic Inf luence
PMtlK PrMS PM*
GUEST SPEAKER - John MacVane, a news correspondent to the United Nations, chats with twp members of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations^ before addressing the
group in Birmingham last night. With him, are Mrs. Leon Spanier, wife of the chapter’s president, and Harold J. Chalk, chairimin of the U. N. Day observance. Also on thie program was a German madrigal group.
Effort Reported
Truce in Viet Nam?
Court to Hear Thorson Plea
LONDON (UPI) - The governments of South Viet Nam and Communist North Viet Nam are apparently making exploratm^ contacts that coiild lead to a truce in the divided country, diplomatic sources said today.
There was no official confirmation of the report.
’The United States has given
Flash
EAST LANSING (UPI) -The Michigan State University Board of Trustees, “as a means of quieting current rumors and of demonstrating confidence,” gave Spartan football coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty a new- ftae-year contract today.
massive financial and military backing to the South Vietnamese government of President Ngo Dinh Diem in its stru^le against Communist guerrillas who are armed, equipped and given ^Iter by President JIo Chi Minh of North Viet Nam. POSSIBLE TRUCE Diplomatic sources said the current moves were believed to be aiming at some sort of truce arrangement with possible wider ramifications Diem’s brother ahd chief adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu, was said to favor the contacts.	*
Ho Chi Minh has made numerous public offers to discuss a truce, but the Diem regime has never accepted.
One of the immediate effects of any arrangement between the
Saigon and Hanoi regimes would be to restore economic links and permit the flow of food from the fertile south to relatively unproductive Ncrth Viet Nam.
* h *
The reports of truce moves were viewed with caution in western diplomatic quarters, in the absence of authoritative confirmation.
MAKES SENSE’
Communist sources, although not confirming the reports, said such a development would “make sense” in terms of stated Communist policy that settlements should be sought by the regimes of the divided portions of a country.
w *	*
This is also the Communist position in relation to East and West Germany.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICJNITY-Partly cloudy. conUnued unseasonably wartn today and tonight. Chance of showers tonight, high today near 80. low tonight 56. Saturday partly sunny and cooler, high 70. Southerly winds 8 to 15 miles..
DETROIT ifl — Recorder’s Court Judge Elvin L. Davenport has set Nov. 8 to hear a petition by Robert M. Thorson of 2352 Buckingham, Birmingham, for a change of venue in his second murder trial in the slay-! ing of his mother-in-law.
Thorson'g attorney, Konrad D. Kohl, said the 31-year-old securities salesman cmild not get a fair trial in Wayne (Detroit) County because of “the great deal of publicity” given his original trial.
Thorson’s first trial in the death of Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 62, of Detroit ended last June ip a deadlocked jury.
1	WWW
A mistrial was declared and a Thew trial ordered, with Thoi^ being released meanwhile on |5,-I 000 bail.
BEATEN TO pEATH
Mrs. 'hiomas was beaten to death last Dec. 3 at her Detroit home, and Thorson was charged with first degree murder.
He pleaded innocent and his wife stood by turn.
5 Ships Blacklisted
for Trade With Cuba
WASHING’TON (UPI) - ’Two British ships, a Moroccan ves-' sel and two Lebanese ships have been added to the Maritime Administration’s “blacklist” of vessels barred from carryingl. U.S. government - financed car- i goes because they participated in trade with Cuba.	|
The new listings, announced j yesterday, brought the blacklist total to 187. The additions were | identified as: Newgate and New- j lane—British; Leftic and Ver-1 golivada — Leganese; and Ba-nora — Moroccan.
Saigon Says 114 Cong Dead
SAIGON, Viet Nam UH -South Vietnamese government sources said today that 114 Communist guerrillas were killed or wounded in a clash in the Mekong Delta province of Vinh Binh.
★ ★ ★
The sources said 64 bodies were counted on the battlefield yesterday, but only one submachine-gun, one carbine and a quantity of ammunition and military equipment were captured from the Communist Viet Cong.
Government casualties in the clash and ensuing search oper-
ation were put at six killed and 30 wounded.	-«
U.S. authorities reported Hie recovery of six bodies from the crash of a twin-engine U.S. Air Force plane which was dropping flares in support of the Vinh Binh opeation 60 miles south of Saigon.
OTHERS ABOARD
There was no word on two other persons aboard the plane, but it was believed they also were killed.
Four U.S. Air Force crewmen and four Vietnamese observers Were aboard the plane.
BIRMINGHAM-Speaking near the hub of American’s auto production community, John Mae Vane last night cited the United Nations as a force for economic stability.
WWW
’The UN correspondent for ABC News backed np with statistics his observations on the role the world organiatioB plays la the prosperity of the United States.
He reminded his audience that 30 per cent of Ford Motor Co.’s I are overseas, while 15 per cent of General Motors’ income is from other countries.
* * *
The U.S. has built over 1,( plants in (k>mmon Market countries alone since World War II, he noted.
ABILITY OF U.S.
To do so, the firms must rely on the ability of the U.N. to keep world peace.
“Every single U.N. program Is desigi^ to keep things stable,” MacVane told the audience at the Commnnity Honse. “And stable conditions provide new markets for the United States.”
* * *
MacVane addressed a group marking the 18th anniversary of the world peace organization. PROGRAM SPONSOR The program last night was sponsored by the Oakland County C3iapter of tlie American Association for the United Nations.
The ISth session of the U.N.’s general assembly qrUl differ from the 17 which preceded it, MacVane predicted.
*	★	*
“For the first 17 years, everything the U. N. has done has been in the shadow of the Cold War,” he said. “But there is something very different in the 18th session—a feeling of good will and new hopefulness.”
*	★	*
MacVane observed that (he new spirit is felt especially among the new nations, which are	thrilled	by	the	test-ban
agreement.
DISARMAMENT With	tensions	relaxed,	the
U.N. Disarmament Committee can move forward, MacVane said.
At the same time, he did not belittle the problems facing the U.N.
The most consuming tasks before it, he said, will be decolonization, disarmament and development of new nations.
★	★	★
MacVane denounced the U.N.’s critics, who he said be-
come more vociferous in times like the present when there are no major crises.
Ex-Ad Exec, Birmingham Dies a f Home
Loren T. Robinson Sr., 72, retired advertising executive, died at his home today.
Mr. Robinson, 335 N. Eton Birmingham, was a former vice president of Campbell-Ewald Co., Detroit.
His body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
Although 1 Robinson was noted as an expert in the mechanics of the theater.
PHOENIX PROJECT He was also a developer of the University of Michigai’s >ros for Peace” Phoenix project.
His enthusiasm for the technical side of the th:ater led Mr. Robinson to be a eon-suitant in the backstage design of Detroit’s oM Orchestra Hall.
Mr. Robinson’s father, > William, had been a Detroit school superintendent.
w ♦	*
Surviving are his wife, Ann; two sons, Loren T. Jr. of Birmingham and William L. of Royal Oak; and a daughter, Mrs. F.l'za'Deth Orr of Detroit.
Pair Offers Rife Advice
DENVER, Colo, m-Lpuis and Cora Chipman observed 70 years of marriage Thursday without a word of advice to newlyweds.
“Advice is. the last thing young people want or need,” said Mrs. Chip-man, who was 20 whm she married in Webster City, Iowa.
Chipman, 90, said the secret of their own happiness is “peaceful coexist-
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A—4

THE PONTIAd PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1903
$2.2-Million Bond Vote Is Set
By PAT McCarthy MILFORD — Ttte Huron Valley Board of Education has scheduled a $2.^rtli]llon bond issue election for Dec. 12.
It needa to pick up Just foor votes above the namber polled for a similar request in Jane. Then, the issue was defeated by an 812A10 margin.
But board members have their hopes up, if somewhat cautiously.
DISCUSS BALLOTS Last night, they discussed the 27 ballots which wore invalidated after the last election because they had been impnq>erty marked.
A voter education campaign seems in the offing. The board talked of virions ways voters can be instructed to ballot correct.
Board members had considered asking for |2.5 millioo in December. However, during their three-and-a-half-hour w^rk session last night they cut one elementary school from the plans, thus lopping $300,000 from the total requested. .
★ ★ ★
“I’m sure we’ll be back for the $300,000 ^in another 18 months,’’ E. Eugene Russell commented, receiving words of agreement from his fellow board members.
EXTEND BOND ISSUE The proposed improvements would be financed throu^ extension of an existing bqnd issue.
The improvements include a new ]unior high school in Milford (Kninlaurf, MacMnl-
Ann Arbor architects working for the board, have estimatdd total coot of the^bnildlag at $87$,m).
Also planned is a $450,000 addition to HighUnd Junior High School.
An additional classroom and a direct fire exit corridor from the cafeteria, plus some utility and storage rooms account for the majority of the space needed.
NO DECISION
The board reached no decision last ni^t on six additional rooms which had been proposed for the high school.
AHheugh they will seek funds for the rooms, they have not determined whether the addition would serve a better purpose at the high school or one of the elementary build-iiip.
They will iron out this and other factors during discussion
Pair to Be Installed by OES Chapter
DAVISBURG-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kochenderfer will be installed as worthy patron and matron of Austin Chapter No. 396, Order of the Eastern Star, tomorrow night Associate matron foT'the new year will be Mrs. Helen Davidson and associate patron Earl Moliencopf.
Mrs. Harold VoUink will be installing officer fw the 8 p.m. jNiblic eereoMny at-the Masonic Temple on Andersonville road.
meetings between now and elec-ti<m day.
* The figures they are working with are preliminary ones submitted by the architects. They must now decide on the size of allocations from the total bond issue.
The architects suggested that
$175,000 be used for high school additions, including the six class rooms.
Considered necessary at the
and laundry facilitieB to “fai-crease the efficiency and fa-better scheduling and use of tbe gymnasium.’’ Also included in the building pr^am are a bus maintenance building, central kitchens and food services at the junior high
‘SIT DOWN’ STRIKE—This group of protesting employes of the Plastray Corp. at Walled Lake decided it was better to stage their strike aitting down yesterday due to the unseasonable beat wave. They say the com-
pany has refused to renew a contract which asks for added insurance, vacation benefits and a slight pay hike. The strikers are ment-bers of Local 100, United Independent Workers of America.
Orchard Lake to Air Cityhood
ORCHARD LAKE - Which is better place to live Orchard Lake Village or the City of Orchard Lake?
A 40-member citizens’ committee here thinks the City of Orduuxl Lake is.
Committee members plan to teU why taey tbiak so at a public meetiiig in the library of St. Mary’s College on Seminary Road, Monday at 8 p.m.
The group has been studying incorporation “for several months’’ and is advocating con-version of the village into a home rule dty.
★ * ★
Present village boundaries would be retained.
■ ★ ★ ★
S. F. Leahy, executive secretary of the conunittee, said today the conunlttee’s objective is to “maintain the character of the village as residents would like to have it.”
QUITE CONCERNED “There is quite a bit of concern that larger areas nuy decide to incorporate and annex Orchard Lake.’’
Leahy said the Orchard Lake Vilhige Commission has “given ns the go-ahead to
“We're hoping to get a good jmout,’’ he added. The com-
mittee chairman said signatures would be collected at Monday’s
All village residents have been invited, by letter, to attend and exchange views on incorporation. The committee hopes gather the 100 signatures required to set a special election ELECTION DATE If it is successful, the citizen’s grdup will turn over the petitions to the village commission, which would then determine an election date.
★ ★ ★
Appearing on the ballot with the incorporation proposal would be candidates for a nine-man charter commission, which would draw up a city charter should the cityhood request be approv^.
Holly Jaycees Sponsor Family Style Fish Fry
HOLLY - Jaycees win sponsor a family style fish try at the Dairee Dyne Restaurant Monday.
A ★	★
Serving will be from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at the restaurant, 507 N. Saginaw. Take-outs wiU be featured and phone orders accepted, with the Jaycees providing delivery service.
treasurers CONVENE—The Oakland County Association of Township, City and Village Treasurers held its annual meeting at the Elks Tam|de in Pontiac yesterday., Orenit Court Judge Philip Pratt (right) was' the featined sp^er. With him are Mn.
Charles Downing, treasurer of Rose TOwn-shh), and Marvin Featherstone, treasurer of Brandon Township. The treasurers devoted nwdi of their meeting to a discuasion of bills pending in the legislature.
, ■ V ■ \
Troy Church to Host Confab
Group to Hear Talk on United Nations
TROY — The Troy Methodist Church will celebrate World Community Day Nov. 1 by hosting a meking of the United Churdi Women of Southern Oakland County.
A 12:31 p.m. luncheon will begin this year’s festivities, which mark the 20tfa anniversary of World Community Day’s foonding.
Mrs. Roy Robinson, charter member of the Detroit chapter, American Association for United Nations, will be guest speaker.
She will talk and show slides on latest developments of the United Nations.
SPECIAL MUSIC In charge of special music to be presented at the meeting is Mrs. Ralph Janka, wife of the Troy Methodist Church’s minister.
Reservations can be made — through Tuesday — ty contacting the church office or Mrs. Walter D. Scott, 212 W. 12 Mile, Royal Oak.
schools, and a central receiving and maintenance shop at the old Milford Junior Higlr School site.
* ★ ★
The architects reported .that cost of remodeling the old Milford Junior High School may be kept to $80,000. The figure estimated on the last bond issue was $150,000.
OLD ANNEX Board members will also discuss in the next few weeks the architects’ proposal to discontinue use of the old aibiex.
★ ★ * ^
The 1955 bond issue, which the board Wants to refinance, carried a debt retirement levy of 3.4 mills last year. The levy nets about $140,000 annually and would be extended for 25 years.
BARBARA LOWE Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lowe of 2084 Jackson, Highland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter. Barbira, to Henry Hansen Jr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen Sr. of Dearborn. A mid-summer wedding is planned.
It'll CosI Two Bits More lor a Haircut in Ih^ Area
Interiakes area men who are beginning to suspect it’s time for a haircut should hasten to their barbers promptly.
Those who wait more than a week for a trim are going to find themselves paying an extra quarter.
Price increases among members of Local No. 40, Michigan State Barbers Association, will go into effect Noy. 4.
★	♦	♦
The rate for a regular haircut will go up to $2, iHiiie men wanting flattops will pay $2.25. OAKLAND CPUNTY With more than 100 members,. Local No. 40 covers about 70 shops in southwestern Oakland Qxinty.
★	w	★
The area includes the southwest comer of Waterfwd Township, Farmington, Union Lake, Walled Lake, Milford, Novi, New Hudson, South Lyon, Highland and Davisburg.
★	★	★
This is the	first	raise the bar-
bers have taken, since 1957. A upion spokesman said the decision was made to stablilize
prices, which have been higher for two or three years in the surrounding areas.
Milford Party for Halloween
MILFORD — A HaUoween party, with activities for the youngsters and dance for the teen-agers, wiU be sponsored by the reserve police and Jaycees
F^tivities will be held in the municipal parking lot with children up to 12 years of age beginning their fun at 6:30 p.m. There will be prizes, favors, ^hnuts and cider for the young goblins.
★ ★ ★
^t 7:30 p.m., toe teen-age dance will begin. The evening will end at 11:30 p.m.
Repeat Fire Doused in Lapeer Preserve
By United Press International Fire fighters, hampered by the lack of water, fought game preserve fire near Lapeer for several hours yesterday before bringing it under control.
The fbre, the same one that raged out of control last week, broke ont again and at one time threatened a home. Fire-to di-
vert the fire after it/bnmed 58 acres and tbe home was saved.
Qinservation officials said most creeks in toe area are dry, and it lias become increasingly difficult to transport the water from Lapeer to the fire area.
★ ★ ★
Some relief was prpmised today for Michigan, which has been rendered tinder-dry from an unseasonably hot drought. SHOWERS DUE?
Temperatures were to renuin higher than normal but there was a chance a few showers today and tonight would cool things off and dampen dried out woodlands.
Besides Lapeer, there were several new fires and flarenps of old ones yesterday as many
Michigan cities reported record temperatures for Oct. 24.
In Detroit and Alpena toe thermometer hit 81 degrees, while in Lansing it was M. Grand Rapids recorded a high of 80 degrees and Sault Ste. Marie, Marquette and Muskegon Were all in the high 70’s.
Conservation Department field men reported new tires near the Cassidy Lake Technical School near Chelsea, near Linden in South Genesee County and at Pine Lake near Oxford. DITCHES PLOWED
Ditches were plowed to retard toe fire paths near Linden and Pine Lake. The fires had threatened cottages in the areas.
Department equipment was still used in controlling ground fires near Grass Lake, Leslie, Rives Junction, Portage, Imlay City, Vicksburg and in northern Oakland County.
Smorgasbord Dinner
CLARKSTON — A smorgasbord dinner will be served by Bethel No. 25, Job’s Daughters, from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Clarkston Masonic Temple. Tickets will be sold at the door.
U)tUUA
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Giant Hyocinths, 4.00 Vokie----------------10 for $2
A green and yellowish tulip that dazzles, dances end delighli for vmekt. Plant in sun or shod#.
Dutch iris, 2.00 Value.............36 for 1.39
lidiod fef Oeiai Umt frai Japii Prido of tbo lojtil Saidoos
Thfss fabulous TrN Psonist, len|) bwtm ss tiM *Kln| of Ftowsrs," cut-tivilad is tha laiparial Palactt of ths Oriant for hundrada at yaut can saw at last ba yourt. Thalr |tant flawara snaawa 0 iaebaa aaraaa. gne as Many II200 fltesn sn I ain|it trss. Flowtre art dallesttly fragrant Ttm Paeiiat grow ts a halglit af 4 is 0 iHt ara amazingly hst^. nwfr* m

"Af# Your School's AdlvJths ^ Now App0afing in Tho Pro$s?
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968
THE PONTI AC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
fridays ^
PCH Asks Student Volunteers Parents to Open House
in hoiMSDoms Monday, hoped that all money will be turned in by Friday.
Nov. 7 and I are the data open stndenU who wU to order their clan rings or pin.
Walled Lake Photos Taken
By SUE GERVAIS
Yearb^ pictura of Walled Lake Ifigh School will be taken until Thursday. Students have .^^Jjeen scheduled for their appoint-mwts out of study halls in alphabetical order.
Students received grades for the first six weeks when report cards came out Wedna-day.
Walled Lake will play its last league game of the season tonight against the Waterford' Skippers.
WKHS Helps Out Hospital
By JOY McREYNOLDS Volunteer work at the Pontiac State Hospital has become an extracurricular activity for many Waterford-Ketterlng High School students.
Sponsored by the counseling dei^ment, the . group'is organized to help teen-age patients act in an acceptable manner In a community group, and to create more understanding of mental Ul-nas on the part of the community.
The wkliS group participata in recreatkmal parties the first Tuesday of each month from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Faculty sponsors and several of the hospital's recreational supervisors act as chaperones.
By DIANE OLSEN Pontiac Central High School will have its first open house of tfie year Nov. 4 from 7 to 10 p.m. Parents will visit various classes, then meet in the cafer teria lot refreshments.
* ★ *
The ski club, under business education instructor John Zim-merle, is sponsoring a hayride and dappe tonight.
Girls’ gym assistants and the student union staff are also invited to the affair, to begin at 7:11 p.m. at Mt.
HoOy. ,
Members of Central’s Future Homenukers of America (FHA) will attend a regional meeting of all the homemaking chapters of Oakland County tomorrow in Avondale.
NEW OFFICERS iewly elected officers of' the organization who are afMsed-by homemaking instructor Carolyn Baldwin include Peggy Sherman, president; Sandy Adams, vice president ;-ehr« Gent-ges. secretary; Cheryl ^er, treasurer; and Barbara Hoop-ingamer, historian.
An initiation of new members was held earlier this week.
The cUldreB’s play this year will he presented by two separate casts.. Players for each part are Mary Jo Mey-
en Susan Cauazzl. SUr- -----------------— -------
My Harris and Charlotte Ja- ^ Hi^ School mU have ^ny ni^, Carol BIckett peasant memoria of last Mkrjy Raner, Diane dark-son aid Shirley HutchoM,
Mattie Russell and Marcia Thompaon aad Bill Chapde-laiaeaadTomHaka.
Concluding the list are Charla Weatherbee and Jim Hoyner,
George Wren and Don Crawford, Donna .Glover and Debbie Gordon, Allyn Schnltz and Chris Fitzgerald and David Dunlap and Jim Wood.
Report cards were marked and taken home .^by Central’s 2,294 students last Wednesday.
PICTURE SALE Underclagamen pictura will be dlalbuw eed ,«l
Wednesday found students wearing either bright or long faca as grades for the first marking period were distribut-
la an effort to raise money for the World Fellowship Fund, Y-Teens sponsored a fudge sale yaterday during lunch periods. The fund furthers growth of YWCA’s
This year’s Christmas project will include making sock toys for underprivileged children. CLUB OFFICERS Club oticers are Trudy Moore, president; Sharon Brunner, vice praident; Barbara Saul, secre-v tary; and Sherri Morse, treasurer. Suzanne Baber and Nancy Raker sponsor the organization.
"East Lynne’’ the grand-r daddy of all, melodramas will be presented by the dramatics club Nov. 15 and 16 at 8 p.m. » in the WKHS gym.
The hero, Archibald Carlyle, and heroine. Lady Isabel, will - be portrayed by Tom Ojay and Judy Hoffman YespecUvely.
* * ♦
Major characters Include Captain Levison, the villain play^ by John Slade; Cornelia, Phyllis i»Anderson; and Dill, John Peterson.
Scenery was provided by the play production classes and a dance will follow the play.
WKHS Hi-Y members sponsored the first swim night at the .YMCA Wednesday.
The organization will attend a prelegislature meeting at the University of Michigan tomorrow in preparation for the writing of a bill to be submitted to the Hi-Y state legislature in December.
Informal initiation of new members is scheduled for Monday with formal initiation taking place in November.
Plans are being made to organize	basketball	games be-
tween various Hi-Y groups in the area.
♦ w	★
Leaders include James Nicho-lie, president; Mark Pankner, vice president; Robert Dustman,	secretary;	and	Steve
Bone,	treasurer.	Rick	Gaff
serves as chaplain.
Queen Reigns at Emmanuel
Diane Compton Wins Homecoming Contest
By CAROL ARMBRUSTER Students of Emmanuel Chris-• - an H10 iM bleasant it, week’s homecoming artivitia. Crowned as homecoming ^ queen was senior Diane Connp-"ton of 1480 Holland in Birmingham. She has worked on the school newspaper and has been ' a member of the pep club.
'•*	* w
In schooC .she is following a commercial course and upon graduation plans to become a secretary.
As a memento of her reign, Diane received a sterlhig sil-
crown on it The senior class was victoY in the float contat. Its float.
the Lord,” depicted a Lancer kneeling on a red carpet front of a flower-banked altar .with an open ^ble and a cross. 11»e school’s crat was also shown.
Taking second place in the float contat were the sopho-mora.
TIOCET SALES
Winners of the ticket sale for homecoming were announced. Selling the mat tickets was senior Sharon Lewis. She received a Scofield Bible as her reward.
In second and third places were Ron Dillingham and Linda Holman. They each re-ceWed a Kodak “pony" camera, which taka colored slida.
Money from the ticket receipts will be used to purchase bleach-erk for the gym.
The senior class is busy spiling boxed candy to earn money for the senior trip.
WTHS Plans Parade Kickoff
Floats to Roll Out 2 Days of Festivities
By MARY BARNINGHAM Festive floats will leave the Pontiac Mail to parade toward Waterford Township High School tonight at 6:15. This will mark the beginning of the tw>day homecoming fativitia.
Following the parade will be a pep rally at the school. Beginning at 7 p.m., it will
Other School News Throughout Week
BUILDING A FLOAT-Waterford Township High School girls work on a float for .their homecoming this weekend. From left
are Barbara Field, Gappy Tibbals, Joan Nicholson, Marien Klien, Barbara Stock, Irene Myers, Carol Benson and Pam Davison.
News of Area Schools
OUR LADY OF' THE LAKES
By LYNNE SPRINGER
Twelve members of Our Lady of the Lakes High School journalism class will attend a training shop for newspaper work tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Agna High Schooi in Flint.
The scidiiice club of OLL has begun a savings account in their club treasury to help with the science fair, which will be held late in January.
A new look has been added to the conunercial department. Due to the growth in the typing class since the past year, 12
PNH Preparations Strange to Filipin<^ Foreign Student
X
, By SUSAN KILLEN During the hustle and bustle of.'preparations for homecoming at Pontiac Northern High Sdiool, there is one person to whom it must seem strange. This i8 Myra Pangilinan„ our fo;gign exchange student.
^!]Myra came to ns from Cu-bno, Quezon City, the Phil-ipjdna. She is now >|tayiBg with her American sister, Mary Hnemiller, n Junior. In tite PhiUppines, Myra attended St.'Paul College of Qnaod City, an all-giri high school. During her senior year, she wa$ required to take ei^t subjects, while at NorOiem, she luis only four academic ona.
Myra Is also very actlye in extracurricular activitia. She Is jecfetary of bpr homeroom, a member of the American n^d Service club, participant iir-the girls' recreatioo assoda-ttoi, piM political editor on the newspimer The Pol^.i 4ier role Of political editor
|couhdl meetings for the paper, and also writing articla pertaining to the student govern-, ment.
When she returns home, Myra plans to enter the flelds of interior decorating or architecture. She said of our school and the people in it:
"Northern High impressa me with its friendly atmaphere coming from both the teachers
For a (Ictnrc of Myra, see Page B-9
and the students. I thought this would last for only a week, but I still feel It and I know it’s here to stay.”
SOME ACTIVITIES Some of the homecoming fes-tivitia Myra will be able to attend with the rest of her schoohaata this evening will be:
A car caravan made up of decorated automobila. These
C(2|si8t8 cTcdveiing ihe student cars belong to the students, will
follow the various flats through Pontiac.
For the first time in Northern’s history, a trophy will be awarded to the most original float. Provided by the PNH varsity club, this trophy will remain in the trq>hy case and have the winning organizatia’s name and the yar engraved on it.
Entering the competida are senior, junior aad sophomore ctossa along with stndent council, choir, cheerleaders, pep club, and girls recra-6a usociafla.
During the halftime acUviUa the PNH band has prepared its own program. Then toere will be a review of the flats, and the. crowning of the king and queen.
From 10 p.m. to midnight, a dance wiU be held in the PNH cafeteria. Sponsaed by the student council, this dance will cm-sist of recorded mdsic.
.	clothing will be
VMf^clothes. All alumni of PNiH are welcome to attand.
manual and electric typewriters have been purchased.
BRANDON
By CARMEN SUE MUXER “hoarding House Reach” is to be the fall production presented by Brandon High Schal dramatics club. It is a three-act comedy written by Donald Payton.
★ 'Ik, *
Directors are Lecia Stotz and Mrs. Jane McGrath, both English teachers. For the first time Brandon will have a student director, Ken Weeks. An award will be given for best actress and bat actor.
The play will be presented to the student body Nov. 22 and 23.
MILFORD
ByBOBboRSUNE In their efforts to encourage school spirit, the cheerleaders and the pep club of Milford High School have undertaka several activitia.
Meedng every Monday after school, the pep club maka jiOTters stressing victory for
Cheerleaders sponsor buses for students wishing to attend away gama. As many as persons have used thae busa ta attend one game.
OXFORD
By SHIRLEY EVANS Tpnight is Dali’s Night at Oxford High Schal. During halftime at the game with Romeo the fathers of the fopthall players will be haored.
★ ★ *
Saiors and jupiors took preliminary scholatic aptitude tats to apply for scholarships and score intelligence ratings Ust week.
LAKE ORION
By JANET LESShER This week the seniot- girls at Lake Oria Community High School.are voting m thrir representative’^ for the Daughters
of the American Revolution good citizen award.
The Thapians are staging a children’s play, “Jack the Giant,” Nov. 16 at the Blanche Simms elementary'schal. Children accompanied by their par-ats may attend.
* ★ ♦
The play is being directed by John texta, a new tedcher at Lake Oria. Mrs. Laura Salazar, sponsor of the Thespians is in chvge of astuma and stage sets.
AVONDALE
By PAT KLEIN Margaret Rose, a member of fl)e Avonaie High Schal facul-ty,\will again be directing this year’s play "January Thaw” by William Roa. Copia of the play will be bailable in the library to any junior or senior interested in trying out. ^	‘
Avondale’s pCp club, which i meets on the first and third Monday of the ih(Mth, has picked their offict^ Prui-dent is Karen |IlH>m|iooh^
Other officers are Judy Tterr-man, vice presidat; and V^-ginia Catterfiekl, treasurer.
feature a bonfire and cheers led by the varsity cheerleaders- A fatball, autographed by members of the squad, will be presented to the queen.
The game with the Walled Lake Vikings will begin at 8 p.m. During halftime the six flats will circle the fatball field as they present the homecoming court.
A prize will be awarded for the best flat and the WTHS band will be a hand for the acaia.
Tomorrow will find students decorating the gym for the coronaUa ball, “Sweet Ec-stacy,” to be held from 8 to 11 p.m.
Decorations will center around a 10-foot tra sprayed silver and avered with lollipops, fitting right in with the Candy-land theme..
The araatia will be at 9 p.m. when the quea will appear carrying a doza red raa in honor of the occaion.
COMPETING FOR TITLEl—Candidates for homeaming quan at St. Frederick High Schal are (top row from left) Maiy Webster and Jane Larson (middle row) Barbara Cha- . marro and Kathy Hack and (front row) Kathy Carry and Candv Lease. The quan will be anaunCed tonight at the homeaming dance.
Big Weekend Ahead at St. Frederick High
arted onto the field by the oleerhMKiers.
By KATHY CARRY In the spotlight this week at St. Frederick High Schal have been the spirit-rousing homecoming events. The homecoming aurt was elected three weeks ago at the junior and senior class meetings.
*	*	★
Senior candidates for queen are Kathy Houck, Barbara Cha-marro, Jane Larson and Kathy Carry. The two junior represen-taflva are Candy Lease and Mary Webster.
*	*	*
Touching off the spark for* the entire weekend was the voting for queen yaterday. Results will be made known taight at the dance “Autumn Fantasy,” where the queen is announced.
Assembly this afternan was devoted mainly to a pep rally in preparation for the homecoming game tomorrow night against the Orchard Lake Eaglets.
* * ♦
Setting off the final phase of the activities will be a parade of decorated cars which will carry the queen and her cart from the schal to the stadium, where they will reign over the game and festivities. ' FATHERS TO ESCORT During the half-time ceremonies an F will be. formed a the 50-yard line by the fatball players and their fathers, es-
Varied Activities Atoot I at St. Michaet High
The queen and her court wnli be led onto the field by their fathers.
There the queen will be presented with a dozen red raes and will be crowned by fatball captains Marcelo Gallardo and Bernie Gross.
secretary-
W. BLOOMFIELD
By SUE GOTSHALL Junias and'seniors participating in the Camp Tamarack program have returned to West Blamfield High School.
The 1983 regional meeting of 6ie Future Homemakers Association of America will be held ibmorrow at Avondale High Schal from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
. WBHS students Jennifer Per-slnger and Joyce Murphy will be running for regional reported and vice chairman, respectively.
Kathy Asher, regional secretary of the FHA was elected vice president of the state association.
★ ★ ★
She will be conducting a state-iridd survey of leadership growth FHA promota in connection with the National Education Association.
By MICHAEL OMANS St. Michael High Schal was the scene of many extracurricular activitia this week as clubs and the student council elected officers and began plan-nin^Vand carrying out various
ning'-.ana carry: progrdiM.
The sitident (
council had its first meeting this week. Hading the grap are George Lavoie, president; James Stickle, vice praident; Carol Haddad, secretary. \
Class represeatadNa are Patrick Glynn and lyrida Lamphere, seniors; Dhvld Martin and Theresa juniors; Pafrida Bngiiah ^ Frank Laninger, so|*e6iora;\ and Janls Greek, freshman.
The future nurses chib sent Sister Mary Hilerene, Debora Linseman and Ann Pierce as representativa to the trioounty meeting lut Saturday.
Today the future nursa will tour St. Joseph Hospital in Flint. Participating in this excursion are Darlene Piche, Patricia Mary Roetteger, Debbora Lenseninan. Ruth Ann
Martin, Barbara Hanel, Sandra Schertzer and Mary Lyons.
Sister Mary Harold is directing the future teachers. club. Newly elected officers include Nancy La, president; Mary Finnegan, vice president; Nancy Rindufsz, secretary; and Evelyn Daugherty, treaurer.
Tomorrow 35 junior and senior girls will tour the Nazareth College building and grounds at Kalamaza. Nancy Leo was crowned homeaming quan Ust week and reigned over the homecoming fativiUa.,
The sophomore class will present a “Tomestone Twirl” dana tonight in the parish hall frpm 8 to 11 p.m. is open to thdpubiic.
Mithematia instructor Sister Patriclg will lature on the "new attach” to the teaching of mathematia at the Archdlo-cesan of Detroit mathematia “leamshop” for all teachen of the archdiocese.\
Her topic 'will xie "Blasting Off and Extending Out” (negative numbers).
BHHS Fetes Homecoming
By TERI SEIBERT Homeaming festivities at Blamfield Hills High Schal began today. A fatball player from Holly High Schal, BHHS’s opponent today, was burned in effigy.
Today's activities began with the homeaming assembly. The Jills, girls musical ensemble, and the band presented several musical selections.
Preceding the game, the homeaming queen and class winner of the flat antest will be announced.
The sophomore float featured characters from die amic strip “Peanuts.” 'The junior flat entiUed “Skunk J ’em” consisted of a huge skunk. The senior entry was a horse, arrying out the theme, “Head ’em Off.”
Five senior girls were selected as nominees for the title of homeaming queen. They were Mary Hampton, Marguerite Hyde, Jean Kitchen, Patricia Lack, and Sherry Lundgren.
, * ★ ★
Marilyn Jamieson and Nancy Shannon were chosen as sophomore and junior princesses.
Big Weekend at Bloomfield
By FREDERICK E. ENNIS Homeaming wak at Raha-ter High Sdiod will be climaxed by the fatball game taight when the Falcons play the Lake Oria Dragons.
Special features of the parade were Um cIms flats and the club cars, all decorated. Theme of the parade was folk songs with the seniors chosing •;lf 1 Had a Hammer.” Juniors had "Puff the Magic Draga” while sophomora chose “Hang Down Yar Heads, Dragons."
* ♦ *
Members of the homeaming court are Sigrid Tuohy and Anita Zareroba, sophomora, Cathy Co<^r and Oiriss Collins, junior^ and smiors Sandy Rudd, Aniu Franchino and Kathy Statenburg, from which the queen will be chosen.
■I'',
n-2
Detroit News Goes to Press
DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit News todays planned its first full press run since _ Sunday, following settlement of a work stoppage by pressmen.
Management and Detroit Printing Pressmen’s Union No. 13 will meet at 1:30 p.m. today “to discnss the grievance which caused the shnt-down." the Detroit Newspaper Publishers Association said. Meanwhile, Freeman D- Fra-zee, president of Local 13, said pressmen will work today.
* ★ ★
Some subscribers of the afternoon News received papers yesterday, as presses started rolling for the fourth edition. STOPPED MONDAY Pressmen had stopped the presses after Monday’s second edition, but Frazee said the pressmen were not on strike.
The publishers association represents both the News and the mounting Detroit Free Press in bargaining with printing craft onions.
The Free P; 3S was not affected by the work stoppage.
★ w w
Frazee said earlier the dispute involved responsibilites of the pressmen.
TI!K rONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1008
Nurse Wage Hike Set at Osteopathic
A wage hike for registered and licensed practical nurses became effective at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital today.
The increase will amount to about 31N,N0 per year more in the payroll for nurses, announced H a r r y H. Whitlow, administrator.	v
The starting salary for head nurses will be |472 monthly with step increases up to |542.
* ★ ★
Staff nurses will start at $398 monthly with increases up to $458.
RATE SCHEDULE Depending on their classification, licensed practical nurses will start at $317 or $351 monthly with step increases up to $365 and $403 respectively.
Whitlow said the amount of mdividual pay hikes varied greatly depending on the position and step in the pay grade.
Insured Oldster Dies
COLUNSVILLE, lU. (UPI) -C. H. Dorris, who became his own beneficiary (xi a $1,000 life insurance policy when he reached his 96th birthday Oct. 10, died Wednesday.
Mackie Poised at Crossroads of Career
LANSING on - John Mackie, boss of‘the building of many highways in Michigan, stil looking for signposts to point out his own road in the future.
Mackie is a dinosaur among highway commissioners — the last of a soon -.to-be - extinct breed. Under the new stat$ constitution, his term as the nation’s last elected highway commissioner will e x p i r e on June 30, 1965.	\
Mackie is considering many possibilities. In the politicial field, these include running for governor, for lieutenant governor or trying for Congress in the new seventh district.
Other alternatives are accepting a federal appointment or returning to a private engineering-surveying practice in Flint. ★ * ★
Intimates say Mackie savors most of the idea of running against Gov. George Romney but the political climate would have to be right “I frankly haven’t made up my mind as yet,’’ Mackie says. “I know I’ll have to do it pretty soon. Even my wife is bugging me to make a decision.
“I’ll have to choose between making money and having fun,” Mackie mused in an interview: “I could do a lot better financially in private practice. But once the political bug bites you, you hate to give the business up.’’
Mackie once rejected a, $24,950-a-year offer to head the Detroit Street Railway System. He jias gained nation^ prominence as president of the Amer-icajk Association of State Highway Officials and has turned down at least one offer to head a highway^ilding program m another state.
VOTE PULLER Mackie has proved himself a vote puller for the Democratic partp?’»He won his first four-year term in 1957 by 52,700 votes. He swept into second term by 242,000-vote runaway in April of 1961, outpolling all other candidates on both tickets.
Mackie, 43, is keeping himself in shape to run for anything. He plays handball, rides quarter horses, ice skates and wheels a tractor around on his 80;-acre farm near Lansing.
The highway commissioner had thick, black hair when he first took'office. It is greying now, but a crewcut gives him p youthful look.
^ckie ha rea|ingly i
has been taking an inactive role in party
affairs.
He was a bitter and outspoken
opponent of the new state constitution, which abolishes his election office, replacing it with a four-man bipartisan commission empowered to appoint a highway 'commissioner or director.
Mackie says he was mainly concerned bMause the legislature will have the say on spending gas and license plate tax monies, now earmarked for highway purposes.
Cavanagh's Son Injured on Hand
DETROIT (AP) - The 3-year-old son of Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh — the same boy who was almost strangled last year — suffered a crushing hand injury .wdiile playing yesterday.
Christopher Cavanagh was hurt when a 35 - pound religious statue fell on his ri(dit hand. He and six other Cavanagh chOdren were playing near a flower bed in their father’s back yard.
Doctors at Mount Carmel Hospital said Christopher re ceived fractures of the third and fourth fingers of his right hand. He was to be examined by bone specialists.
* ★ ★
The Cavanagh children were left in the care of relatives when the Mayor and his wife went to Europe Iasi. week. The Cav-anaghs were reported en route home when the accident occurred.
HURT ON NE":C On July 1, 1962, Christopher’! neck was caught in a power window of the family station wagon. A neighbor revived him with mouth - to - mouth respiration and the boy spent two days in the hospital.
Vice Crackdown Gets 60 Jailed in Pittsburgh
PITTSBURGH (AP) - State Police arrested more than persons late Thursday night in a major vice crackdown on scores of clubs and taverns in the Pittsburgh distinct.
Some 150 troopers, led by State Police Commissioner E. Wilson Purdy, swooped down on the clubs shortly before midnight and only a few hours after Gov. William Scranton had blasted law enforcement in the city.
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“If we had only worked a little bit harder to beat the constitution. . ” he stijl. occasionally mourns regretfully.
Even Republicans will say of Mackie: “I don’t like his politics, but he sure does build highways.”
LOTS OF CASH A gusher of federal road -building money has been poured into'Michigan.
★ ' * ★
Michigan is a leader in the construction of interstate freeways. It was first in the nation to pass the halfway mark of its road quota and now has more than 1,000 miles completed.
The state recently,received an award for the most beautiful and best-planned highway of 1963, a ^^n^lile stretch of 1-75 from Vanderbilt to Indian River.
Some communities are irked because they were bypassed by freeways. There h^ been a hassle over banning roadside advertising and promotional signs. There have been the inevitable dis|)ute8 over right of way purchases.
w , ★	★
Mackie’s political road has had other bumps. .
The Michigan Society of Professional Engineers in 1967 started a suit to disqualify him from office because he was a surveyor, not a registered engineer at the time. The suit lost and Mackie later passed his qualifying exam.
Former State Sen. John Stahlin, R-Belding, launched a Senate probe alleging misuse of funds in the department The probe petered out as Stahlin cited such examples as publication of a department magazine and time off for employes to plan a May dance.
Rep. Roger Townsend, D-Flint, made a charge of racial discrimination in the department. ’The State Fair Employment Practices Commission later gave the department a cleah bill of health.
WENT AHEAD The legislature frowned on building a tourist information center at the Straits of Mackinac Bridge. Mackie went ahead anyway, and the center since has won applauding acceptance.
Gov. Romney and Mackie have fought a series of running battles.
Romney started an investigation of the safety of twin 1-94 railroad bridges near St. Joseph. Some changes were made, although the depail-meiN has contended the bridge is safe.
The governor and Mackie also have been fueding about various considerable payments to contractors above the original contract prices. The Denu>cratic State Board of Administration has succeeded in getting these through.
★ w ★
Mackie turned down the job as federal highway administrator for the bureau of Public Roads more than two years ago’. It is not currently open, but there are other national appointive possibilities.
“Many states aren’t off the ground yet in their highway ■ Aid
Mackie. “There is a Job to be done there but the authority is limited.”
Mackie will be feted at a testimonial dinner at the Lansing Civic (Center Dec. 4, billed as a nonpartisan affair. George Higgins, former Republican senator and a member of the State Employment Securities Commission, and Ed Carey, president of the Detroit Common Council and former House Democratic leader, are cochairmen.
TRIAL BALLOON?
Many see this as a trial balloon of Mackie popularity. Tickets are $10, and the event is being well promoted to assure a good attendance.
“If there is a big crowd, I might think more of political office,” Mackie admitted. “If only a few turn out, I might re-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1063
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPI) — Funeral service will be held today for Harry (Bucky) Lew, 79, credited with breaking the
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OUT OF TRAP-Jack Nicklaus blasts out of a trap in the opening round of the Canada Cup maiches in Paris yesterday. Nicklaus
shot a five-under-par 67 and Arnold Palmer a 69 as the Yanks tied with Canada for first place at 136.
Crowds Biggest in France
U.S.-Cdnada Golf Teams Tied
PARIS 1* — “Now we’ve got to go,’’ Arnold Palmer told partner Jack Nicklaus today as the two Americans started the second round of the Canadian Cup golf competition in a first place tie with Canada.
Palmer and Nicklaus totaled 136 Thursday — eight under par with Nicklaus shooting a 67 and Palmer a 69. Canadians A1 Balding and Stan Leonard had the same total. South Africans Gary Player and Relief Waltman and Spaniards Sebastian Miguel and Roman Sota followed at 138.
In the coacnrreot individnal competition, Miguel’s 68 — six under par for the par 72 Saint-nomla-Bretche coarse I e d Nicklaus and Balding 1^ a stroke, with player and Ireland’s Christy O’Connor tied at 68 and Palmer locked with Leonard at 69.
Both competitions are over 72 holes. The tournament ends Sunday.
The magic crowd-pulling power of Palmer and Nicklaus has spread here in a way that has left French officials admitting “frank astonishment.”
BIGGEST CROWD A crowd of 5,000 turned out Thursday, the biggest ever in the hist^ of golf in this country.
“We’ve been trying for years to make golf popular over here,” Sandy Bertrand, a member of the organizing committee said “now we’ve succeeded — thanks to Palmer and Nicklaus.”
Bertrand pointed out that for the French Open a crowd of only 300 turned out.
“Yesterday we ran out of food and drink. We had to close down
the restaurants becgj^e thejplayer, said: “It was impossi-crowd just ate and drank uslbie. The crowds following the out,” he said.	I Americans raced for new posi-
*	*	*	lions as we tried to putt and
Bernard Hunt, British Ryder | drive,”
Slim Title Chances Rest in Oakland-A
Clawson and Troy, sidetracked in their bid for the Oakland A title by Fitzgerald, meet headon tonight in a clash for the second spot in the league race.
Troy will entertain the Trojans in the “must” game with the winner hanging onto a faint hope of catching Fitzgerald.
In other league games, Fitzgerald plays host to Avondale, Madison entertains Warren Consino and Lake Orion travels to Rochester.
Clawson sports a 4-1 league mark and the Trojans have the
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TOP SCORER With Brodie Burton and Kerr leading the attack, the Trojans have rolled up 184 points in six outings. Burton ' tops among Oakland County scorn’s with 83 points.
Troy has also tnmed in a reputable offensive showing in six contests with 126 points, bat the Colts have been touched for 123 markers in mnning up a .4-2 season mark.
Halfback Ken Holder, eighth otn the Oakland County scoring ladder, leads the Colts with 52 points.
11)101 place will be at stake in the Lake Orion-Rochester tilt. Both squads have 2-3 league marks.
Rodiester fell before the Clawson machine last Friday, 13-0, but the Falcons are expected to bounce back Friday.
Carl Stefanski has pushed across eight TDs for the Falcons and ranks 12th in the scoring race.
Lake Orhm had a scare at winning 27-11, and the often-Cousino last week before winning 27-19, Md the offensive output wws one of the Dragons best this season.
John Cucksey, ninth on the county scoring list, has tallied 50 points for the Dragons in six games and his running should provide a stiff test for the Fal-couf’ defense.
Ex-Pro Pl^ Out of Army Is Considered
Vikings in Motor City Sunday With Strong Offensive Team
9
Trying to-help their riddled defensive corps, the Detroit Lions today are making attempts to acquire a linebacker to replace the injured Joe Schmidt.
Coach George Wilson said Thursday he is interested in picking up Monte Lee, a 64 and 240 pounder who recently was dischargbd from the Army.
Lee has played with the St Louis Cards and the Philadelphia Eagles and to sign him, the Lions would need waivers on Lee from the other NFL clnbs.
Schmidt suffered a shoulder injury last week in the 25-21 loss to the Baltimore Colts and will be out for the season.
Sunday, the Lions face the best offensive team in the league when they play host to the Minnesota Vikings. ROOKIES TO PLAY With Carl Brettschneider out for the season and Wayne Walker limping badly, the Urns’ linebacking unit has been depleted. Rookies Dennis Gaubatz and Ernie Cjark will be in action as linefiackers and Clark will also see duties at defensive end to spell Sam Williams and Darris McCord both of whom are nursing leg injuries.
Minnesota, sportingthe same 2-4 record as the Lions, has the best percentage passer in the Icfgne in Fran Tar-kenton who-, has racked np 1236 yards in 84 completions of 151 attempts.	—^ .
His favorite receiver is Jerry Rekhow, along with rookie Paul Flatky.
The former University of Detroit players are in a starting role for the Vikings. Steve Stonebreaker of Utica will start at linebacker and Grady Alderman will be at offensive tackle.
The kkkoff is slated for 1:36 p.m. and a crowd of 45,000 is expected.
Giants, Green Bay Writers Top Picks
NEW YORK (AY- Jimmy Brown and friends are poised to deliver the knockout blow to the New York Giants ^nday in the most important National Football League game of the eek.
A victory for Cleveland would' leave the defending Eastern champs three games back with seven to go.
♦ R ★
The Browns’ front four of Paul Wiggln, Frank Parker, Bob Gain and Bill Glass put tremendous pressure on Y. A. Tittle while Brown romped in Cleveland’s 35-24 victory at New York two weeks ago.
The Giants toughened up in 1^ s econd half last week against Dallas but there was no Jimmy Bropm thundering into that line.
Green Bay will find out hpw it can move the ball without Bart Starr when the Packers invade Baltimore, and Chicago will try to tlonnce back from that npset in San Francisco by playing the injury-riddled PhUadelphla Eagles.
SL Louis Yvill be at Washington, Dallas at Pittsburgh, Minnesota at Detroit in other NFL games.
Last week’s upset didn’t ciome off (Green Bay thumped Louis 30-7) but we’re still keeping our head above water with a 37-25-4 for the year. Here’s the way it looks this week with all games Sunday unless otherwise indicated:
WtUKUND PRO FOOTBALL AMSRICAN LUAOUl UASTIRN DIVISION
W L T Fct. Ft*. (
n ...........  4	3	0	.571	145	1
too ......... 4	3	0	J7I	149	1
- Yort .......... 3	3	0	.SM	135	I
Buffalo ......... 3	4	I	.333	135	I
WUSTRRN DIVISION
$«i DNgo ........ 5	1	0	.ra	151	1
OaklwKl .......... 3	4	0	.419	143	1
K*n**« CHy ...... 3	3	I	.400	147	1
•Twivar.......... 3	4	0	.333	IM	1
SATURDAY'S OAMIS 0*nv*r at N*w York, night
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W L T Fct. FI*. 0
.KvelwMf ........ « 0 0 1.000 705 '
N*w York ........ 4 J/0 .4*7 159 I.
St. Loul* ....... 4	2	0	.M7	I5t	i:
--ttburgh ........3	3	1	.WO	119	1
. ..ilodolphl* .. 3	3	1	.400	127	li
WaWIngton ....... 2	4	O	.133	<37	l(
....... 1	5	0	.147	107	i;
WISTURN CONFXRKNCI
Green Bay ....... 5	I	0	.033	174	i
Chkag* .......... 5	>	0	.OU	<51
BaHImor* ........ 3	3	0	.'“
•Mnn*«ot* ....... 2	4	0	._	,
oiroil ......... 2	4	0	.333	I
an FranclKO .... 1	5	0	.1*7
01 Ang^	I	5	0	.1*7
SUNDAY'S OAMIS 0*11*1 al Pimiwrgh Green B«y ^ Silfl'jy)"
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AFL GAMES
New York 28, Denver 4, Saturday night-Weeb Ewbank has lost two in a row but so have battered Broncos.
I 23, Buffalo 19, Saturday night — Bills are crippled Roger Kodhman latest to be lost. Pats have extra threat of Gino Cappelletti’s field goals.
San Diego 28, Oakland 17 Chargers are breezing to Wesi pennant and Raiders lost four in a row until they met Jets.
Houston 24, Kansas City 21 — Too much George Blanda, arm and toe.
New York 28, Cleveland 2?-wTiat? After the way Jimmy Brown ran over the Giants at Yankee Stadium? Brown will roll again. You can’t stop him. But Y. A. Tittle should get better protection and a little more variety witji Alex Webster for those screen passes.
Green Bay 24, Baltimore 17-Packers will miss Bart Starr but they will have Jim Taylor to help John Roach. Vince Lombardi will have the Packers whipped up to show they can win without Starr. Colts in good spot for an upset but that Packer defense is too tough.
Chicago 28, Pliiladelphis 7 -without Sonny Jurgensen the Eagles are in trouble. Bears will be hungry for red meat, returning home after thatsurprise in San Francisco.
Pittsburgh 27, Dallas 21-with John Henry Johnson back in action, Steelers too tough for Cowboys' defensive unit.
St.- Louis 28, Washington 21-Cardinals anxious io hit somebody after Iom to Packers. Charlie Johnson should shred that Skin pass defense.
Detroit 25, MinnesoU 21-could go either way with Lions’ defense hurting minus Joe Schmidt. Even Detroit’s sputtering offense should come to life against Vikings.
San Francisco, 21, Los Angeles 20-flip a coin. Both teams weak on attack, better on de-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1968


S’ 'i	^
H
. MARKETS
The fdlowtng are top prices \covo1ng sales of locally gro vn produce by growers and sold by
them in wh^'l^sale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday.
Produce
In Heavy Trade
Stock Market Rally Resumes
VEGETABLES
NEW YORK - The stock market rally Resumed in heavy trading early today.
Chrysler — which rose yesterday on stock split news -was swamped with orders and delayed in opening.
M. A. Hanna and Consolidation Coal, which have large in-i terests in Chrysler stock, gained I fractions.
„ Cettry, P«ic«l, cral
Oniont grttn, bch. Onlori, BkkIIni). lb. Particv, curly, bch. Panicy. root, bcb. PorinlOo. coilo pok. doi.
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Sovath. Bultorcup, bu. S<iuMb. Butlomut, bu. S<|uo*b, OcMcIoul bu.
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CHICAOO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; f3 score AA 57^4; »J A S7U; 00 B
Em> bull; wholesale ^buying prices
The advance was irregular, with elements of considerable strength.
General Motors opened on a large block of 7,000 shares, up H at 80, then expanded its gain to about a point. Ford and Stud-ebaker traded about unchanged while American Motors added a fraction.
Recent favorites contiaaed
strong. Johnson & Johnson
rose more,than 4 in continned response to government approval of its' new oral contraceptive pill.
Gains of a point or better were made by Zenith, South
Puerto Rico Sugar and American Crystal Sugar.
Yesterday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks roSe 1.1 to m7.
AMERICAN STOCKS
Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex dipped about a point.
Fractional gains were made by Rayette, Molybdenum, Occi-dmrni Petroleum, Pyle National aiRHiMon Industries.
The New York Stock Exchange
I Exchdi^ «
AbbottL 2.20
Ml.) HIgN LdW UM Chg. 13 )U'/y 113M lU'/k -l-2</i 2) 13H 13U 13'A ‘ d it'A 4701 47M 63 66<A 6446 64'/b 24 2746 27H 27V%
41 MVb UVi 36
AlCoProd .40 AlldgCp .110 Allcg Lud 2 AUdgPw 1.M
2	2'6	346	3V6 ..
6 23H 23Vb 234b -I-
6 fw Oft on -1-
I 324b — H
Allidd Str 3
46	33'/b	334b	334b
1	304b	334b	33H
34	17	16H	17	-4-
22	274b	27	27	-	.
21	60'/<	6046	6046	-	n
32	7in	71'/i	714b	-l-Ub
Am Brk 2.40
2 3246 624b 32H ..........
210	33n	34</b	33Vb	-t-1Vb
22	44V>	44H	44</b
20	364b	334b	36W
11	364b	36Vb	36H
7	104b	IPA	lO'A	. .V.
10	,	624b	62Vb	624b	-t-	n
11	20Vb	30Vb	20Vb	-	Vb
43	10	1746	10	...
10	37	36<A	36Vb	-»-	4b
130	214b	21H	214b	-	Vb
6 44V6 44V...............
■	76Vb	76
23	04h	046
110 1304b 1204b 1304b -l-1'A
AmpBorg .00	2 2346 2346 2346 -
10
» 64Vb 64Vb 64Vb -t-
I 414b 4
Atibl Cp AutCbht .lOg Avco Cp .00 AVCCorp 2 Avn« .400
14 103Vb 102	103'b -l-2<A
7.	2|Vb	n'A	204b
1	3016	30<6	30<b
0	20Vb	204b	204b	-I-	Vb
3 60	304b 60 -f 46
23	32Vb	32'b	3216	—	V6
30	3Vb	34b	34b	—	Vb
11	14	1346	1346	-	Vb
43	2346	23'b	234b	-I-	Vb
22	OOVb	OOVb	OO'b	'	'
. 10	134b	134b	134b
7 34'6 3346 34'A -I- 1
13 13Vb 13Vb 13Vb .
dium 36; dirtin M; checks 2646.
______ ... Bell How .40
per cent or bet* i Bendl* 2 40 34‘1; me. i Benguef .04q Bestwatl .961 Bern StI 1.S0
1	aS<A	35%	..
2	21	»	21	-
11.73%	72%	72%	-
3	13%	13%	13%	+
232	M	25	25%	-f
Livestock
22^34% 34% 34%
' ' Brist My wi
DETROIT LIVISTOCK DETROIT (AP)-Cetlle compar<
Ust week; good end choice steers heHers | were 50 to 60 lower than Hit w^'s i Buck^ePL T high time, ilindard grbddi itebdy to 25 B^cyEr 30a lowdr. Cowl and bulli tuHy iteady.	Co JO
Around 50 head ol high choice to prime ' g^iiard 1030-1003 lb yeirllng ileeri 25.00; brourul . Bulove .60 400 heM ol high choice and high choice I Burllrv) 1.40 to prinrw m-tlSO lb itteri 24.75. Most | Burroughs 1 low to average choice iloeri 23.73-24.50; • good to low chpice itocri 22.23-23.73; | itandard 1o low good ilaeri 20.00-22.23; i Cal Fnl .43t a few ihorl loads dl high choice 000-101 ; CallehM .1H lb heifers 23.50; t head 050 lb up fo 23 75; i CamRu 4M moat low fo average choice heifers 22.75- I CampSp 2.10 23.25; good fo low choice hellers 21 2S-, | C«
22.7$; stsr>d4rd to tow good heifers 19.OB- | Cdi 2125; utility heifers 16.00-U.50; utility t Cai, mt, cows rsftged from 14.0flH5.00; cenner end I Cirler F cutter cows 11.50.14.00; utiiifv ertd rom-, Ji merciai bulls 11.00-19.00. Cutler bulls ' JaterTr 16 00-11.00.
, cofnpered wltt^ last	; 1
3 117	116% 117	%
160 11% 11% 11% ^
12 13% 13% 13% - \
24 16% «% M% +
121 16% 16% »% - %
13	•%	1%	1%
3	5%	5%	5% -
3 101% 101% 101%
i. CdrtPac 1.50
3 39 % 39% 39U +
44 43% 43% 43% -t
prime vealers stea^ tc ..	. -
er grades steidy: Choice and prir vealars 29.00-37,00; few up to 30.i Standard and good 23^00-29.00; cull a uiHity 15.00-23 00.
iCenSW 1

16 43	42% 42% 4
7 32% 32% 32% -
Sheep compared with last week; } Slaughter lambs 25 to 50 higher; slaudh- : ter ewes steady to 2$ higher. Most choke }
^	daughter lambs 20.25>21.00; I f .
if hi^ choice ^ prime I
5 41% 41%. 41%
I 1 20	10 36% 36%

. Chr
Pacil I
■IsCIt tit 14 13Vb 13
I 15	-I- V6
> 3246 ■«- 16 “•b -1- Vb.
Cbffl* 300 Trtding on limilad »UPP'y , CIT’ Fin 160 slaughter classes active, fully steady. | ciiiesSv 2 60 Few loads average to high choka slaugh clavEIIII 1.20
»er fibers 34.5O-M.0O, a scafferltrg of good ----------- -~
low choice steers 22 2V 23 75; slondard fo low good steers 20.0022 23; a few scM , tering lots good to low choice hefers ,
21.25-22 75. standard to low good 17 00- ^
2123; utility haliers '
iCBS
Col Cat 1.16
II 50.14.00
CoIPkf 1
lers 25.
I enough to estobllsh
ComICrt 1.40	14 4116 4
ComISol tOb
Hm> 100. Barrows

Few mostly 227 lb I
p quotations. Compared •
CHICAOO LIVESTOC(( CHICAGO (API - (USDAI -t,aM; opening moderately r—‘
t 651b tSVb tS’b — V
10 32Vb 3216 32'6 - H
3 104'b 104'6 104'6 -
25 4316 43	431b - V
54 2t’b 24'/b 36'b +
I 246b 2Wb 246b
3 ,441b 436b 641% -F
Cont Oil 2	10	4
Conirel Data	126	Oil.	6
Cogger R	6	24w	i
1$ 5766 57	3766
ono C1UW	m'vrr, Livi*.<i^rt wetf , Crow C .lot
to 23 lesver. tows about steady. shippers , Croem Cork took around ao per cent of the salebie CmZell 1.W augnly; 1-2 200-223 lb butchers l}.75- Cruc ttl .00 iTM; around 400 head at 16 00. 30 hood	I Cudahy Pk
at 16.10 and	33 head at 16 25; mixed	1-3	I Curl Pub
lfO-240 lbs	15 23-13 7$;	2 3 230-270	lbs	Curt Wr 1
I4 7HS25; load 2-3 near 100 Iba 14.60 and load 356 lbs 14.00. mixed 1.- lOO-M I m mn 14.0014.50; 130400 Iba 13 75-14.00; i Dan Riv .30 400-300 lbs	13 23-13.75;	M 300400	lbs	Dayto
13.011 23. .	Deere 1.20e
Cattle 1,300; calves 23; hardly enough i Oai Hud .Mg ilaughter steers or heifers tor on ode-4 Dent Sup la quM test ol IV market, tew ules Dm RCW 1 sMughttr steers end Viters steady; cows DetEdls 1.20 and bulls steady to strong, two loads I Del Sibel 40 high choke 1,000 lb tUughter steers oii^ -^
IrtO; lew small lots eho— — -----------------"
23102400, three loads hcHars S OO; utility and oommeviwi van j 1410l5.Si canners and cutters 11.00 |
I4jt; eVIly canners lOOO-n OO. utility i aM commercial Lulls I7.301».50! individual 16 75; load moftly choice 425 lb ataar calves about staady at 16.00.
Shaep 100, waalad slaughter lambt and Dyvm Am laralaly active, mastly tteedy;
_______ Jtl gaad and choke 00103 lb i
wMiMjkugWef ambp 10.3010 60; eVke
10	321b	216b	216b-
21	12'6	321b	1216	-f
4	31	31	31	-F
6	2166	231b	236b	-F
30 /Vb 7	71b -F Vb
11 166b 1666 1666 — Vb
—D—
71 16	156b 16 -F 66
b »%ugh%r tttprg Oiio^ job
CMC* 900-1.109
Doug A l.» DowOi I.Mb ‘
•stCF 1.M
:vW 4;:
gi7 I44.t 149.1 MM
+4	+4
U44 t4li %
!*S
1062 LoSx
- I I2IJ IIAO 242 7 177.1 tVJ I4I.0 161.3 3034	07.0	IIO.I	1W.6
■tKe 1.10
I 1.00
60	756b	7366	7166	-F	66
1	1116	2116	111b	—	V6
1	271b	27H	27Vb	-F	V6
1	lOH	lOVb	IBVb	-	Vb
1	126«	3266	1266	-	Vb
0	llVb	llVb	tlVb
4	646b	44	44	-	H
7	3316	SI	31	-F	Vb
3	266b	S66b	166b	-F	Vb
64	1166	23Vb	136b	-F	6b
13	3066	306b	S06b	t	Vb
1	M6b	S66b	16H	O	Vb
10 l3IVb too tItVb -FI
1	32V6	aVb	ItVb	-F	Vb
41	1166	11H	Il6b	-F	Vb
—E—
41	126b	2IH	nib	..
5	73	72	7116	-1V4
14	1116b 111	111	- 6b
a]7	13H	llVb	136b	-F	V6
0	1016	10	10V6	-F	V4
-	6«6b 4- V6
lAlloc 1.741	14 6166 6016
V El 40
k l6Vb I6U| - Vb
FoirO «yMI Fok Co„JK. Pilr Strot^ Ptnatetl .10 Ftdd Corg I POTTO 140 Flltrel 100
l.nVb 3IV6 316b -I
17	6V6 6Vb 6Vb
1 ll«b lUb nib -
FsKhrt 1.671
k 3016 - '
I 3 -F '
15 1166 111b 211b - 6b
Fla PL 1.20	32 71
45 42Vb 426b 426b -F H
5 216b 211b 21W ..
31 406b 40Vb 4066 +
4 131b 11	11
D 311b 5166 316b - lb
4 23	13	13----- 1b
Fruthf 1.204
GamSk 1.20a G Acetpf 1 Otn Cfg 1.20 G Dyn«m S
r Foods 2 Mills 1.20 Cm Mo f2a i
OProcn 1.20 GPubSv .2lg GPubUt 1.M Gon SJfl 1.20 CTolB^ .H GooUrt .5P Go Pac 1b GcftyOil .lOg
3 9
OiohAid .50 Ooodreh “““
2.20
GrandU .60b GranCS 1.40 GtAloP 1.20a GtNoRy 3 Fin .15'
.	.	.	27%	27%
4$	25%	24%	24%	.
12	53%	S3%	53%	- %
10	22%	21%	21%	~ %
M	34	33%	34	+ %
16	13%	13%	13%	- %
15	55%	5S%	55%	+ %
55	43	42%	42%	- %
39	^%	43%	43%	- %
11	19%	19%	19%-%
64	26	24%	24%	—1%
I 41% i
3 . 53% 53% 53% - %
Groyhd 1.30b
22 17% 17% 17% .

27 47% 47% 47% .
’29 34% 34% 34% + %
—H—
Hanna Co la Havog .45t HarePdr .60 Horti 1.20 Hawlatt Pk
49 31	36% 37% - %
\ 40% 41% 41% - %
Hoff ElOCt
-----1.60
Ch 1b
____ Am
Housa F
• 21% 21% 21% ..
122 36% 36% 36% +
1	2%	3%	2% + %
HoustLP .72	10 43% 43
I 11	11	11
llICbnt Ind 2 111 Canf 2 Ing Rand 3a InMSt 1.60
3 52% 52% 53% +
I 51% 51% 51% +
7 79% 79% 79%
fntorlak 1.60
37 409% 407% 400	+3
17 «33% 31% 33% +
Jontogan .70 2.50
a 27	27	27
.6 35% 35	35
IS 1%	1%	1% !!
IS	54%	54%	54%	—
9	15%	15%	15%
•	75%	75%	75%	+
3	5%	5%	5%	..
LockhA 1.40	35 37% 37% 37% +
23 21% 21% 21% - %
14 12% 12% 12% + %
MackTr 1.00 MadFd 1.56g $q Gar av .70
Maroua .2Sp Martin M 1 MayDSt 2.10 McDofUir 1b
Mid SU 1.16
Mirlnf^ .90 Mohaioo .50
74 44% 42% 43%
0 53% 53% 53% .	,
3 34% 34% 34% — %
10 10% 10% 10% ....
55 11% U%* 1l6V-.%
9	70% 70	70 r+
27 52% 51% 52Vf+1%'
10	107% 106% 107
U 12	12	12	...
5 30% 30% 30%-% 35 36% 35% 36% ‘
5 30% 31% 30% .
30 139% 137% 131% +1%^ 93 76% 69% 69%^
42 SI 57% -SI
NaKan .40b NCaahR 1.20 NatOltf 1.20 latGan .4lf latG^ 2b
SI 36% 36	36% - %
16 25% 25% 25% + * 66 71% 77% 71	+ U
—N—
30	35	34%	35	.
I	50%	57%	57%	+
10	15%	15	15%	+
67	S3%	11%	12%-3
19	2M	25%	25%	+
H 11%W %%% 11%
NLaad 2.2$g N	1.60
NEngll 1.16
NiagM Nr NorfolkW 5
10 114% 114% 11
NoNOaa 1.10 ' fOePac I.Ma NStaPw 1.36 rp 1 AIri 1
Nonrlch la
,t Sib !
t	1*H	lObb	Ifbb	- 14
It	dllb	Mtb	«m	-FI
n	4»b	«Vb	4IVb	-FIVb
Ohio Ed 1.N Olln tkVdth 1 OtlsElav 1.00
------ar .dtg
till i1d
3 3IH SIVb 31H -F bb
Pac GBE I
PaclfTTe
PanAAk M
* libb J1H ] II 11% 11% 1 4 21% 31% 3
PelfiSat'.n PoPwLt I.M Pa RR .isa Pa^M 1,41
0 nbb, nvb nbb - M
llaRdg i
PhliMor 1.M PhlillgfPat 1 PItnBoer ,M PNPIatt 1.40
ii ^ i
> nvb 3
I MVb «
I mb nib TTbb -F lb
2 441b 43bb t II 301b Mbl 3 / 1IH 12bb I
Polaroid .20 ProctAO 1.60 PSvEG 2.40 Pullman 1.40 PurtOlf 1.60
12 79% 71 6 73	71
I 29% 21 17 43% 41
—R—
203 *lbb 03
b -Flfc
Raoding Co RelchCh .IM RepubAv r
.on 1011 34 12Vb HH -Flbb
I libb 1
ReyTob 1.10 Rhoem Mtg RkhfOII I.M
26 261b / 17 4r/b / 17 40Vb 4 47 nbb : 04 nib 4
11 20	24H 20
RoyDut I.Tlg Royal McB Ryder Syst
4	43	-	<b
b	121b	1»b	-F	Vb
12	11	-F	Vb
SifewSt 1.40 StJosLead 1b StLSanF la StRegP 1.40b SanDIm .52t Schenley 1 —Vrg 1.40a ikk
SCM .
ScdttPap .00 SeabAL 1.40 SearsR 1.40t Sarvel
SVIlOII 1.30 ShdIITra 3lg Slnclbir 2 llngar 1.70 ImttbK l.lOa
k	40Vb	40b«	-	'b
k	45»b	aSbb	-F	Vb
k	25'b	23bb	-F	bb
k	341b	34bb	-F	Vb
4	11H	libb	-	•
4	22bb	22bb	...
I	41	4lbb	-F	..
.	12	12<b	-F	Vb
k	libb	370b
k	30Vb	30<b
4	7Vb	rVb	7Vb	..
32	4S0b	45bb	43bb	-F
14	23bb	r-	—	■
33	WM	4
14 14 IS 43	—11b
IoPrI l.iM
43<b 44 -F bb
II 12H 321b 3lVi - Vb
SouNatG 1.20 SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 2.M
33 34bb SSH 54
4 51Vb SIVb SIVb -F
Sperry Rand * MkfaD'
277 ll'b ITbb 17bb -
StdOIICal 2b StdOIIInd 2b StOIINJ 2.40 .StOilOh 2.40b itirid Pkg StanWar f.20 StauftCh 1.20 SttrlOrug .43
20 431b 43Vb 43bb -F
12 libb libb 13bb ..
I 1.30
Sunray 1.40
k 03 03Vb - Vb
I -47bb 47bb ITbb -F
4 27V. 27	27V. -F
UCarbid 3.40 UnkwiElac I UnOIICal 2a
304 23Vb 10 25Vb 34 MVb
1	31V. 33 4bb
2	47bb 14 32
—u—
nib 13H
23'b MVb 13bb MVb btr
17 ITbb rib 27bb -F 1b
M 44bb 441b 441b -F
UhPrult .404 UGasCp 1.44 UnItMAM I
I 37bb ITbb —
1 1Mb l»bb ....
> 421b aiH^Vb
US Indust
lywood 2 .. Rub 2.10 US Sman 2 OS Stael 1 UnWhal .07p UnMatch .40 UnOIIPd .40a
iSi I
—V—
.... Jancp 1 WUnTal 1.40 WstgAB 140 WastgEI 1.20 WhlrlCp • "
4 34% 34% 34% + %
•0 36% 3
13 4
20 32% W 25 37% 6 31%
5 74%
1 36%
—X—
42 330
—Y-
32 33 10 124%
333% 334% +1%
*33	33	... .
1X3% 124% + %
153 79% 7 t unofficial.
Salts ^rts ... w.~^.t.b.....
Uffltss otherwise notedr rattt of d foregoing table a---------------------------
or tami-annual dfciaratlon. Special or extra dfvidandt ar payments net datlg-
B-Oocltrad or gaM ae tar tbit K-Oaclarad ar paid attar ttock
dlvManda In arraart. p-PaW thla year, '«x>>-nd amlttad. da^rrad or ne Jeitan at laal dlvMtnd maotkig. r-Oe-I ar paM In 1041 phn Mack divk t - PaM ki atock during 1041, itad caMi vakia, on ta-dhrldM «r
cM-Callad. x-Ex ^Mtnd. y-Ex DhrF dand and lalt* In ML x-dia—lx dlMrlbu-*■"	■hP-WWiaut wan
hv^atMy*lia>^wlBaSMa
jlaMd IMaraM aguolltanan tax.
STOCKS 30 Indus 11 Railb IS Utllb 43 Stocks
FTIM-HIO
IM.dl-F«.a
MITO'FO.M
Progress Slow on Tax Reform
Legislators Work, Then Take a Break
LANSING (AP) - Legislators are taking a weekend break after hashing over and cutting up the tax reform program proposed by Gdv. George Romney.
Key legislative spokesmen reported slow progress toward the goal of patting together a fiscal program able to pass both houses of the legislature.
These reports came from both House and Senate representatives of the joint legislative committee working to try to crack the fiscal reform nut.
Exhibits Aboard Ship
Traveling Trade Fair
By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK - A ship will sail out of New York harbor next year, carrying exhibits from major U.S. industries to 32 countries.
It will be named the Trade-fair and its purpose bbrill be to promote trade between the United States and the countries it visits.
The flO-million vessel, 525 feet long and of about 20,000 tons displacement, has government support but is privately financed.
Rear Adm. John H. MorrOl, Ret., president of the First United States World Trade Fair Ship, Inc., said of the project: “We believe that vrorld peace and understanding among nations can best be achieved through personal contacts between peoples of the world and that this ^ip is one means by which closer social and business meetings can be made possible.”
The itinerary includes London, Rotterdam, Hamburg, Marseilles, Bombay, Genoa, Singapore,
^	# 4» # W. « '.JSi
Successfuhlnvesttng
# •»

By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “You mentioned once a stock I do not find listed on the New York Stock Ex-Many Republicans still are change: Cincinnati & Subor-
Auo uo la.* 4.4 *k«	r	.
objecting to a lot of the premises and promises in the Romney tax program. PROGRESS MADE “Some progress has been made,” declared Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingdord, House
“I know the public is anxious for the legislature to move more rapidly on the en-11 r e tax reform matter,” Green said.
But I agree with the governor that the most important thing is to get the final product right rather than get it out too fast.”
In a related action yesterday, leaders of the Michigan Townships Association asked the legislature to slap a 3 per,cent ceiling on Romney’s proposed state income tax and to empower townships as well as cities to tax income.
restriction asked
The association also asked that a referendum vote be conducted on the Romney income tax bill and that any income tax levied by any unit ol government be restricted to residents only.
Grain Prices Rise on Board of Trade
CHICAGO ur> — Except for a little weakness in com, the grain futures market turned mostly strong today In early transactions on the board of trade.
Soybeans posted advancts running to more than three cents a bushel daring the first several minutes with s|ieoHla-tors and exporters active boy-ers.
Overseas sales were understood to have been rather heavy again.
Japan was reported to. have bou^t another large amount, almost a miUlon byshels.
WHEAT ADVANCES Wheat moved up about a cent in spots and rye almost two cents. Dealers said the siqsport was mainly speculative.
Grain Price*

. 1.|11t 4 . LfiVk J
,. 1.«
/ SONO AVBRMSI________________
.Migllag ^ Tha^niiiilaM
Rant lag. UM. NR. UYE
Noofi^F*?!®* iij ioi.7. iij fij w.s
- Day S1.4 101.7	M.1	»f.2	“*
*“	101.4	M.1	fOJ
I0I.S	M.1	fOJ
♦7.1	MJ	in
Low	74.7	'Ull	ST	IM	^
IM2 High	7*.7	1H.2	M.2	M3	lAI
Weak Ago
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AR)-Tho CAM goaRMi J iho Traaaury comparad kullti earr# tgandlng gala a yaar ago:
OdaBerltlW
» ............ S A7»4,S71,J|3.gi
Tolal gaM ..........................
$aS7»,M23ll. ,
S
----------------t 37,22i5l44M.M
Tow gaM .............SM3,133.miMS.r
- ig atMM ......... . S I434S,2J432I.SI
inckigat S34M21.133.M EaM RM aiM-
g Rollaa H -	»-Sl
"* MoiJiAR ”•*
lO» I- ..... Jl Q IM li-I
Si;r5SG.. .ill g. 1!:S \yn
T.»n?«	'•^,1 § lU* l»i
■i'-' Is
.» G n-ll IM
ban Bell Telephone, paying a dividend of M-M- What price does this stock sell at and where does it trade?! own 300 shares of General Telephone and also some New England Telephone. We have recently retired with a very small pension and Social Seenrity pins the dividends from the two stocks. Would you advise gs to sifitch over General "Me-phone into Cincinnati & Snb-nrban?” E. M.
(A) In your particular circumstances, I believe I would advise the switch. You would be
NY Probes Liver Paste for Botulism
NEW YORK (AP) - A botulism death in Canada from canned liver paste has set New York City Health Department inspectors on an intensive hunt for the liver production in the city.
Botulism is the disease which recently cansed the deaths of at least foor, and possibly eight persons in Tennessee, Alabama and M i c h-igan who had eaten smoked whitefish.
It also caused the deaths last March of two Detroit women who had eaten canned tuna.
Jean Paquette, 17, died last Saturday in Montreal after eating a sandwich made from Pargon brand liver paste manufactured by Delicious Food Products Ltd. of Montreal. RESPONDS TO TREATMENT His brother, 15, also became ill but is responding to treat-
Mcmtreal -authorities said the can contained a poisonous substance which causes botulism.
The New York City •Health Department says 220 cases of the Paragon liver paste from Montreal had been sold to a Queens firm.
American Stock Exch.
YORK (AR) - Ainarlcan SMqk CinEI^ .... 301^ KalMT Itidui I Craole PH .... 40H Mead JoW .. 22Vi>
Fly Tl» ........ MuM PR
*—' Can ........I72V3 NJ ZHc ..
Dtvtl .... 5H Novo Ingtn Owm ...ff/14 Shtr Wm .

Stocks of Local Interest
t actual __________ ____
d at a guMa la ma aaproxF ~ gt at tlw MGurmea:
■M>i^
■raun tlMlnaarjng .. ChorlOf of nia RRi ..
PrNo-L»y, lilt .........
Maradtl Prodveti .......
Molwwk RuBBH Co.........
MIHi. SaamloM TuBa Ca. .,
mutual punm

:::tl h
OK to Borrow Money
CLARKSTON-Tlie Clarkstoa Community SdMol District has preesiTWl autboritation to borrow ngainst anticipated state aid from the SUte Depart-t of Public Instruction.
giving up a better growth situation in favor of a stock which pays a relatively high return.
General Telep^ne yicMs 3.1 per cent and Cincinnati -103Y4 — offers a return of 4.4 per cent. Itie latter company is small and rather restrictml as to growth, but the didivend not only seems safe but in my opinion could be increased.
The shares are traded oo the Cincinnati Stock Exchange.
(Q) “I am a bachelor and snp^ my elderly mother who geta only |47 Social Se-
since I own a small grocery' store which I intend to close soon and find another job — which won’t be easy at my age. How can I invest tl,N* so that it might grow and help my retirement years?” J. McD.
(A) It is always heart-warming to receive a letter such as yours. Your mother is fortunate, indeed, as I hope you will be in any new venture.
If $1,000 is your total capital, it belongs in a savings institution as a protection against contingencies.
If you already are protected in this regard, I suggest thaf you put your $1,000 into Com Products. This strong company has increased dividends in 9 out of the past 10 years, is almost 50 per cent in consumer food products, and has a very big stake in Europe’s Common Market.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copyright 1I$S)
News in Brief
[ hunting kits, each inclnd-ing an ax and knife, were reported stolen yesterday in break-in at Kaiser Wholesale Co., 702 S. Paddock. Value of the missing kits is estimated at $54.
A typewriter valued at $50 was reported stolen yesterday from the Wilson Elementary School, 511 S. Sanford.
Rummage Me: Congregational Church, 8:30 a.m. Sat. —adv.
Rummage Sale: Community Center annex, N. Main St., Clarkston, Sat., Oct. 26, 9 a m. to 2 p.m. E.C.W.	-adv.
Rummage Sale:	Saturday,
Oct. 26, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. For League of CathoUc Women. 281 S. Parke St.	—adv.
Rnmmage Sale: Pontiac Business Institute. Sat., Oct. 26, 8:30 a,m. -11 a.m.	-s
Rummage Sale: Reorganii^ed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 19 Front St., Oct. 25, 9-12; Oct. 26, 9-5.	-ad\.
Neighborhood rnmmage, Thursday, Friday and Satuniay, 1i a.m. to 7 p.m. 6824)796. 1407 Rivona, Pontiac.
Honsohold rummage sale, some antiques. Sit., Oct. 26,1-6 p.m. 116 Rupptrt, Commerce.
—adv.
e: AU day Friday, Oct. 25; Shturdny, Oct. 26; Sunday, Oct 27. Furniture, dothing, miac. 4335 Lotos Dr., Wettfford. OR 34134.
Rnmmags Sale: Catnrday, 9 to 11. $4 S. Ardmore.
immage. Everything most go! Fri.4Sat., Oct. 25 and 26. 4042 Woodmere, Drayton Plains, 8 a.m. to I p.m.	—idv.
Rnmmage Sale-Christ Orarch Cranbrook, Thursday Oct. 31, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Lone Pine Rd. at '	' Rd., Bloomfield Hills.
Hong Kong, Tokyo, Sidney, Manila, Capetown and Buenos Aires.
DAILY RATE
Morrill said about one million trade buyers are expected to view the exhibits each year. Registration will be by invitation and the daily rate will be held to 4,000 to 5,000 visitors.
His estimate was based on studies of;^|he market made by the Department of Commerce, independent research and the resuits of the Japanese floating trade fair ship, Sakuru Maru, which sold $15 million of goods in 10 ports in four months.
The Tradefair project is sponsored bv 10 New York firms and ha^ received support in Washington. Besides industrial firms, a number of states and the Departments .^of (fommerce and Apiculture have indicated interest in contracting for space according to Morrill.
The vessel will have business conference rooms, a film projection theater and banquet halls where U.S. representatives can meet and entertain investors and industrialists of other countries who might be interested in establishing‘to'anch factories in the United States or arrange licensing of joint venture business transactions.
“We believe international traders will greatly benefit from these exhibits of the newest products, processes and technological developments,’^ said Adm. Morrill.
Socialists Eye Italy Coalition
ROME (A?) - Pietro Nenni led his Marxist Socialist party into a fateful national coiij^ress today t®! decide w^hether to ally with the Christian Democrats once again to, bring political stability to Italy.
If the Socialists decide to back a center-left government headed by the Christian Democrats, the decision would give such a government a majority in Parliament, end a five-nuRith political stalemate and isolate the nation’s big Communist party.
Nenni, whb once' won a Stalin Peace Prize, favors revival of the alliance he first made in February 1962 with Christian Democratic Premier Amintore Fanfani. Leaders of the party’s extreme left wing want the Socialists to tom their back on the Christian Democrats and return to their oldtime cooperation with the Communists.
Nenni went into the conpess apparently strong enough to win. Of the 000 delegates chosen in provincial Socialist conpess-es, 57.57 per cent were Nerini supporters. The ultraleft had only 38.8 per cent of the delegates. The rest represent in-between factions.
BIG ENOUGH?
Almost all Italian newspapers predicted Nenni would swing the congress. The only question, the papers said, was whether his victory would be big enough to give him strong bargaining power with the Christian Democrats and their Democratic Socialist and Republican allies.
The congress will last five days, and perhaps within two weeks afterward Italy will have to start trying to put together a new government. Premier Giovanni Leone has said that his five-monto-old stopgap government would resign early in November.
Canada Seafarers End 4-Day Strike
MONTREAL (AP)'— SI inland traffic b^an m along the St. Lawrence Se today after members of the farers’ International Unlo Canada voted to end their day walkout protesting a emment trusteeship.
A nujoHty of the 2,00( members along the Great I and the St. Lawrence Sc voted ’Thursday night to go to work after their contoov president, Hal C. Banks, Ottawa with the three f trustees appointed We<L to take control of Canada maritime unions. The w had tied up at least 91 cargo vessels on eastern i
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