dtizcns' party o is. I have dedicated myseU to bring that about." In rebuttal, Swaiiison aaid it ^mney wanted to see such a party in action he should attend fome Deniocratic rallies. OOINO . . . tiOiNtt ... — Tl>e old Oakland Cbunty Courthouse la-almost gone. Wrecking crews hope to.have the site at Saginaw and Huron streets fleared before winter weather arrivea. City and county officiala are alvpady discussing thg possibility of temporaaily using the site as a park. ‘Tm happy to know Oov, SwabuMM, is going to open np those meetings I havM’t been able to attend," retorted Korn- This was followed by five minutes each for rebuttal, a short period -tor questions submitted from (Gontii&ed on Page 2, Col.' 7) ENS ^ 1 Democratic Governor John B. Stinson rubs bis hands together as he llsten^o Republican op-ponmt George Romney itt4he upcoming elec- spnwMss I shared the speaker’s table in a iner last night. They spoke and anions at the Detroit Economic aub. C/,N. Looks for jFirewbrks UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. M U.N. delegates look for more fireworks over Cuba following President Osvaldo Dorticos Torrado's blast against the United States. But there was no clue whethc Cuba would try to fiut a formal complaint on the Assembly agenda for debate. Until Dorticos General Assembly on Monday, the U.S. delegation had the impression Fidel Castro’s regime would not press its usual charge of aggression this year, - But the bllterams of the fu- off a general East-West exchange when he takes the floor this week to answer Western charges that the Soviet, militaiy buildup in Cuba endangers peace in the Western Hemisphere. In Washington, Secretary M State Dean Rusk said tMny countries are eod from a list of candidates for the desegregation move. Meredith denied this after the report of Henry’s statement. . I have good reason to believe "On Oct. 6 when the sllualion became more stabilized,” Vance said, "orders were issued that Negro military personnel of Army units employed in connection with the Oxfoiri sllualion would be used In. the performance of all normal (unctions in all operations.” The Army, continuing to reduce Us forces, announced It was with- .-Phis' by'i;' ™ vjjr that this and similar accushUons have i-esulted in stronger opposition to pm by the students at the university,” Meredith said, "If it were true,” I must admit that 1 would think their opposition would be in some ways justified,” he said. Integra sissippi A flytag rock and a crowd of .dMsIasMdm mranraumhil *AM. yesterday, after Mere gun In c The incident occurred i university cafeteria after Merwiith arrived for d No one was hurt but some h glass sprinkled on the 29-ys' Negro’s table. Series Game Caim NEW YORK IB — The fifth World Series game was postponed today becaqsc of rain after a delay of more than an , hour. It will be played tomorrow at Yankee Stadium. W ,♦ W The postponement was the first in a series since Oct. 4, 1956, when the second game of the New York Yankees-Brooklyn Dodgers series washed out in Brooklyn. Sal Maglle wa/ primed for the fourth game and the Yanks were hard up for pitdiing. With another day of rest, Allie Reynolds faced Maglle In fourth game and the Yanks closed by winning thri land Cbunty has been threat-with the loss of up to $800,090 aid this year unless it com-th the Michigan fire marsh-._„’8 orders to make the county Infirmary for welfare patients sjifer. And the county will continue to lose out on the slate aid in ensuing years until the work is done, George Williams, acting director of the county’s social welfare de-pjirtmenl, informed the welfare rommittee of the County Board of Supervisors yesterday. "We have been waned by the stale Welfare department that If the county doesn’t comply within a reasonable length of time, out with the San Francisco (Hants and New Vork Vnnkees all even at two wins each, Jack Sanford ($4-7) had been scheduled to pitch From time to time during the delay before the postponement the public address announcer relayed the IntcHl weather information to the fans at the suggestion of Com-FOt-d Frick. Terry ($8-1$), the man he beat $-0 In the second game, •Hie ralnout simply shoved back the schedule of remaining games. After tomortow’s fifth game at New York, there will bo an off day for travel Thursday. The sixth game will be played in Ran Francisco Friday and the The last lime there was a ralnout tho Yankaes benefited. , . W dr Whitey Ford had boon knocked out in the opener and the second Ford w|M able to come back In tho third game, which he won. and the Ytuikg Went on to 'Wto ““ aeries 4-3. la INI thw Yaukoea and Olants warn raln^ eul td tka faurik two el ilM Blit Bure*. Later the fans v participate In • lion and answer game. Wi flashed on the big electric n sage board In center field. questions as "how \nany World Series have the New York Yankees won?” Neither dub look batting prac-Hce. Neither aiartlng idtcher warmed up. The Players dW apiietr briefly to limber up In a limited epaee hi front ot their dugouta. But they “ ' bench and'; Counly/aces Aid (Auction Mu$y Make Changes at/Medical Unit In a speech at the dedication of the Inter-American Defence College, Rusk also said that the Council of the Organktotion of American States was starting work today on “further stepa that ired” to isolate Cuban communism in this hemisphere and the export from Cuba of In his speech Rusk reminded his audience of U.S. and Latin American military men and diplomats that an Inter-American CJontor-eniie W Punta Del Este, Uruguay, last January "establiimed the hemisphere embargo on transfer of arms and munitions to Castro regime.” !)pct Luba Prisoners in Miami Wittiin Days By JOE MVLLKN Murder and xuldde yesterday in Waterford Township left throe little girts hcuneless. % Armand J. GuwrerO. 41, stabbed his wife,.Lois 29, in the chest with a butcher knUe-and then used tho weapon to take his own life. , The couple was foond dead by Waterttod Tqwns|j|t. |Kdlce at FBOM OCR NBWlrWIRES HAVANA Prime Btlnlftflr Fidel Cfletro and negotiator James is. Donovan appeared set to complete an agreement today for the release of 1,113 Cuban prisoners seized in the April 1961 invasion. Responsible sources predicted the p r 1 s o n e r iked how he would translate reasonable length of lime, Williams replied: Tf it looks like the county is making some direct effort to ::t the situation, the stale will Don’l let iIh* showers for tonight throw you, for Indian summer with her lazy, hazy days I on the way. Temperatures will drop to near 54 tonight and rise to a 6$ tomoiTow. Northwesterly morning winds at mile per hour will shift to 8 to I m.p.h. soutlferly tonight, and e c 0 m e northwesterly again Wednesday. Fifty-four was the lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 u.m. The thermon)<'ler rc-ading at 2 p. m. was 6.'t. 'But, If ito efloris are taken, the slate will get rough with us.” County Welfare Board member v/bnt happens when wc accept state or federal olds It allows them to diclate to us. ’Everytime you take something from them you end up ho'" the bag.” Following « recent Inspection of the county’s medical edro facility and Infirmary, the itate lire morahol directed: 1. Remove all furniture from the oorridor ot each patient oiscupied (Continued on PiqN 3, pol. 6) Flash BDWABm AIB FORCE BASE, OalIL (VPI) - OHppUag ton XU delUwtotoly by ilAMES B. DONOVAN would be flown to Miami in a few days. The Miami Herald reported that release of the invaders has been arranged and they may be brought to Miami today. Cool Evening With Showers Seen Tonight In its first edition, the Herald lid the priaoners would arrive early today. lu later editions, however. It said the traaster of the prisonera might be delayed but that It Donovan, in a rati to Robert A. Morse iw New York, said he was "highly optimistic” about getting the men released. . Donovan, a New York attorney negotiating tor the families of the prisonan, hni said he woiild offer CaiMro medicine and food Inotead of « cash ransmn. ‘SURPLUS FKKNDr Hw U.S. government may be called on to chip in with some lUivluB food products, but officiila in Washington said there have been no final arrangements HE'S Ropeful looking forward to an if early resolution of the problem and I hope to have something Ip say later today or tomorrow,” he added. ik assistant general coun< sel to the Cuban families commit- I has conducted negotia- ' A spokesman for Pan American lions for the prisoners. World Airways sail) he knew nplh- Caatro's government originally ing of a roporicid plan to tend asked $62 million in cash ifor all chartered Jetlinerp to Havana to prisoners taken In the Bay of'pick up Police were summoned tqr a neighbor when the Guerreros’ flve-ycar-old daughter Sandra came home "from school tor lunch said discovered the -bodiea in the ro^ that Guerrero used for an oftira. Sandra and an older oiater, Diane, 9, attend Mcyittie Elemen-toiy Sohoal. Tito ether child. Mandia, 2, was in the home when the incident occurred. Isaac Provette, assistant Oakland County coroner ruled that the slaying and suicide took place about 9:30 a.m. taking the gkrls to aclMOI. A Navy veteran, Guerrero waa released Sept. 19 from a Veterana Adminietretion Hoapltal In Downey. 111., where he had undergone treatment for four montha as a mental Police t who was achedulotl to return to Ilia sales job yesterday, had fa Cuban exiles la kflami aay the bulk' i>t Ike .feed aud drag suppUes would be eeatribuled by the U.S. publlo, by feHet and by ............... Reliable sources reported that the prisoners were being moved a prison on the Isle of Pines ofi Cuba’s southern coast to prio-on the PIPE PARADE - A familiar sight In Oakland County la the parade of drain, Mw«r and water pipe acrops the ewmfryakla and through villages and cities. Numerous cnnununi|toa are in the proceaa of installiag new apatems. A aurvry to coordinate thpm activittea in klit couniica te befog inftfofod. Sto itaiqMiw Rage 3S. Father in Area Kills Wife, Self 3 Girls Orphaned 7n Waterford Stabbingi room of their 1 Guerrero had retanied to flte terrttoiy by tho Wodhbwa Co. of Rookfoid, lU. Neighbon were shocked at t|e The pair reported^ woo ( devoted to each other. They « jSunday, one ril the neig^bpro soM. Mrs. Guerrero and jiie childr|n stayed with her parents In CM-ile Cuerrero waa in the Guerrero’s porento, I and his wife’a brother alao ll The couple I stives in this area. Mr. aad Mrs, Waiter l| Forbea. S$M lotaad Fork Drtvfo Meads ot lha pair, took (ho d# droa to their h* Edward Sohwandar, father at tii todpy to complete i Tltey said they will i chttdran with them to Clik _ ward Guerrero, hrother ot the dead was due to' TOP RALBSMAN Forbee, who had I athodto Mto the nelglilnihood, said that prior to hfo fllneoa Quenero wia one Of sakNonetf for the The Guenforat had i vlfoit. oth were avid water okten, ofy iher neighbor eald.’Tho boat waa out (if uoe this ntnuner, hoa becauae Guerrero waa li .The bodies wMt tataB'fo:C Funeral Heme, SM Itoin Road,"OroytaM ftataa, VWtonit’N “foWtf 'troSi R funeral home today and token M * ' nil/ 'I / Mis)3J19 ,'y! nm PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 Railway Given Discharge Right WASHINGTON (APj~An arbi-tration board today granted the Chkago and North Weatem Rail- Fisher Local Gets Strike OK Kehoe Sdes Series of Talks Over Disputes Members of United Auto Workers Local 596 at the Fisher Body Division Pontiac plant have voted in favor of a strike if such action is needed to settle a current contract dispute. ResuHs of the strike vote taken yesterday showed almost M per The decision is final and binding on both parties. It was made by Arbitrator Sylvester Garrett, -with the union dissenting and the railroad concurring. K George E. Leighty. president of the AFL-CIO Order of Railroad Telegraphers represented his union on the three-man board and the' railroad's chairman, Ben W. Heineman. represented the carrier. MONTH-LONO STRIKE The arbitration winds up a dispute that brought a month-long strike which cripplfed rail trans-portation in a large part of the Midwest? After lengthy negotlatiofts here with the aid of ators, the strike was ended with agreement to submit the unsettled issues to binding arbitration. necessary, said OeraM W. Kehoe, president of (he local. The dispute is over production standards and alleged speed-up procedures on the production line. The points have been under negotiation by union and management representatives since the new model run began in August. "In effect.’’ Kehoe noted, strike vote results will mean that the UAW International will now enter the local dispute and set up a series of five-day continuous negotiating sessions. Parts of the dispute, including new and more generous layoff benefit provisions, were negotiated. The crucial issues were submitted to Garrett, who was chosen by President Kennedy as the neutral man on the arbitration board. Under the decision, when the railroad wants to discharge telegraphers it must give the union advance notice and discuss , the matter.' But Garrett ruled that final action, was ultimately up to the railroad, a management decision. "If there is no headway made after the five-day period, we could go on strike." Republican Gave $50 to Swainson GRAND RAPIDS (UPl) — I.. Sehiman, (he Republican candidate for auditor general, disclosed today he made a $sa conlribulion earlier this year to Democratic Gov. John B. But SeMman said he made (he he described as “a I timated the gift would be bene-flclal for Grand Valley State Col- Seidman Is chairman of the board of (he new school in Allendale in nearby Ottawa County. Seidman told UPl today "this to (he college’s benefit If I made 'T didn’t want to give It, but deoMcd If It was necessary for the college—well. Grand Valley was most important to me. My family had given 1250,OM to It and 1 didn’t want to see It fall.’’ way a free hand subject to layoff benefits, in dis^rging telegraphers whose Jobs It finds have be-• obsolete or unnecessary. LONG AWAITED This principle, enunciated earlier by a White House emergency board which examined the issues, is one all the nation’s railroads have been seeking as a means of ending what the carriers call "featherbedding,” their term for unneedfld workmen. AP Pholotax "STICK ’E.M UP’’ — A gunman wearing a plaid hunting cap points a gun at bank employes (upper photo) and hands a paper bag to a woman employe to have it filled with money in photo below. Pictures were taken by an open- view automatic camera in the Glen Park branch of the Gary, Ind., Trust and Savings Bank yesterday. Signs in the bank said films would be taken of any holdup. The gunman fled with about $15,000. Today’s arbitration is likely to have considerable weight in future railroad manpower arguments with other unions. Garrett also ruled that: —The railroad must give the union 90 days notice before abolishing a job. This decision, on the only one to which both l,eighty and Heineman agreed. FLEXIBLE GUARANTEE —Extra employes should giwiranteed 40 hours a week, but this can be reduced by eight hours in any week for any day on which an employe fails to respond call.lor work. The railroad can determine the number of extra employes. -The several hundred telegraphers already laid off by the railroad should not he. entitled both to the layoff benefits recently negotiated and the claims for layoff benefits they have filed as grievances, which arc still pend- Garrett ruled that although jrrier can go ahead with a proposed job elimination despite union obicctions, the union would not be precluded from opposing proposals before regulatory agencies regarding elimination of jobs or service. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Durban Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional driss|« ending early this morning becoming partly cloudy this after-noon, high 68. Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with showers likely tonight ending early Wednesday, low tonight 54, high Wednesday 68. West to northwest winds becoming southerly 8 to 12 miles today and tonight and northwesterly Wednesday. At I » m : WInil vrloclty. I ■ Dtr»ctlon: Norlhwwt jjim Mta TuMday al > 03 p m Waathar: Bunny. Thia Data In M Vaara t In IS7« Eacanaba Mamuatla Manday la ranllaa wrdaS r------------- r'a Taniparalara Chari >7 4« Duluth 61 41 56 51 rort Worth 76 65 63 53 Jaokaonvllla 63 74 55 53 Kanaaa City 77 56 63 46 liOi Ai»alaa 74 57 57 53 Miami Ucach 67 73 61 46 Mllwaukaa 60 63 rriuHin 55 46 Naar York 71 66 Trav. City 63 45 Omaha 76 M Albuqutruua 77 44 Phoanlx 66 51 Atlanta 63 61 Plttabumh 66 57 Blamarck 65 36 8 Uka City 74 53 Chicako 64 57 8. Pranclaco 61 57 Cincinnati 71 53 8 8 klarla 57 47 " 36 8aattla 55 45 55 Waihlngton 76 60 . , NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers arc forecast for tonight ever Michigan, parta of the aouthem Plains and the Pacific Nbrthweat. Uns«uonably 4Xk>I weather will continue in tHe North-West trhile It will be cooler in the norttorn and centrtd Plains. GOP Candidate Wanted to Shake Eye$ Thursday tyes m Adjournment Humphrey Tqrget Is Disrupted by Cohorts WASHINGTON 08 - Sen. Hfcbert ntiihphrey. the Senate’s assistant Democratic leader, said after the parly’s congiessional had met with President Kennedy that, he believes the goal can hi? reached. Bbmingliani. Atm News City Commission Rejects Rezoning on Maple Rqcfd BIRMINGHAM • A jeouest to eity, originally purditMd liy tbo northeast comer ol Maple Road R . Lane vrai uiuml- for that purpoee. H. Humphrey. D-Mlnn.. «iid today ^ leaders have set a Thursday night............* • target for adjournment of Con- mtarion last , night. However, comi»_ proved recohing a partto.of cHy- from a "public property" classification to single-family residential zoning. Bpt Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, told of Humphrey's Thursday prediction, replied: "What week?" a. W. Me- effort Is hetag made to "get through this week." Ho said the record of thIa fjongreSi ta remarkable one." One of the obstacles to adjournment will be cleared tomorrow night, when a bill to establish pension system for self-employed persQiTS will either be veto^, be signed, or become law without presidential action. Humphrey expressed the personal opinion that Kennedy will not veto the measure, as Its pro ponents had feared. "It seems to mo that It It were going to bo vetoed 'that action would have been taken by now," Members of the .Senate and Heuse appropriations committees who have been arguing over a $25 million Research item in the $5 billion farm appropriations bill to try to compromise their differences. Durant Hands Stockmeyer Subpoena DETROIT — ArT Intra-Republican party squabble flai candidate for secretary of state, to appear at a lawyer’s office to- Congressional District RepuQIIcan Committee walked Jnto the Office of Republican candidate Norman Stockmeyer with his hand outstretched. 11 wasn’t a friendly gesture. The hand held a subpoena. It called oil Stockmeyer, GOP Slahlin is being sued because he said during the campaign that The Durant suit Is aimed at gust primary for tim GDP noim- Birch Society, was masterminding an effort by right wing extremists to seize control of the Republican party in Wayne County. Stockmeyer recalled today that he was in his office Friday when he was told that Durant had come into the Stockmeyer headquarters. Explosions Shake Up Mile Area HAMTRAMCK (AP) — A series of explosions in lacquer-filled tanks in a storage yani pany today shook a mile square No persons were reported injured In the sp4>elaeular blasts at the Acme Quality Paints Inc., facilities at SI. Aubin and Clay streets. Cause of was n Smoke pouring from the point and palnl-thinner fed blue drifted across downtown Detroit. Seme 18 fire companies were sent from Hamtmmck and De- The first explosion ripped a hole In one of the larger tanks. Five minutes later n ser8 pilot, George Head, 41. a retired Air Force major, and the pilot’s 13-year-old son, Ronald, also died in the crash. sincerify, they would be honest enougli to declare openly their in- STILL ON BALLOT Miller’s name will remain on the Nov. fi ballot becaiise the state deadline for replacing a deceased candidate was Sept. 27. Miller, who was on a campaign trip, could be elected posthumously. Then the governor would have to call (or a special election to name a successor. Miller’s wife, Katherine, was in Washington at the time, of the ac-with four of their five daughters. Abigail, 13; Clare, 11; Marlon, 10, and Katherine, 7. Miller's oldest daughter, Amy, 15. has been attending school In Arl The family home is In Corle Madera, Calif. LANDED IN SENATE Both California senators, Qair Engle, a Democrat, and Thomas Kuchel, a Republican, praised the dead congressman from the floor of the Senate. President Kennedy said Miller woft a progressive legislator, strongly dedicated to his district e spoke with great elottuenpe needs of our pinpie, paar-tlculariv In the field ot cohsttrva-tion," said Kennedy, who al8o sent widow. Chonteuso. Piaf Wet^ Singer Edith Piaf. Theo Sarapo, 26, were today in a ceremony that almost started a rlqt. U after the election. "This rule or ruin clique which now Is harrasslng me Is an anchor which Pau' Bagwell found around his nork two years ago and which George Romney must bear today. 'if these people hud an ounce of tention to sabotage the Romney campaign. I "As a matter of fact, it seems to me that the right wing extremists who have been rejected by Romney and the Republican party have In effect formed an unholy alliance will) extremists of the Democratic party to defeat George Romney and his Republican team, including me." She Pocks Mean Lunch STOKE - ON - TRENT, England (UPI) - Police rushed to a building site yesterday and confiscated the sandwiches of a workman. His wife told them she poisoned her male’s lunch after an argument. There were indications that the disputed items would be lifted out of the farm measure — clearing it for passage — and some of ' placed in a supplemental appropriations bill now ready (or senate action. (Continued From Page One) the audience and two minutes each for summation. As a result there was little direct debating. TONIGHT’S FORMAT Tonight each man wUl have four minutes for an opening statement. Thsos will bi* followed by a I4-mlnute question and answer County-Mayr4,os9^ Federal Funds (Continued From Page One) floor and provide a proper day room for these paiienis. (The corridors are presenilv used a.s loung-areas.) . . Widen; doorways to pemiit passage of beds from the buildings in case oi fire or other emergency. 3. J Install automatic sprinkler systems where wood construction is used. In addition, the State Welfare Department has instructed county to install more bathrooms in the buildings. Williams said lht> total cost of remodeling the buildings to comply with these orders will amount to approximately $500,000. "And, as a result, the county will have to reduce the total bed [■apacily by at least 50." he said. "This meaps the county would either be required i't build addt-llonal facilities or pay to kciep the displactMi patients In private conval4!scent homes,” he added. He estimated the annual cost to the county (or private care would amount to $200,000, and that an addition would cost in excess of $1 million. The welfare committee recommended that the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors "lake action to comply with the fire marshal’s reports" ‘We wouldn’t want to be responsible (or any loss of life itf a (ire because of a failure to act f," welfare committee member Taylor Menzies said. Williams Is acting county welfare director during (he extended Illness of the director, George Burt. The rezoned properly, about 247 feet deep wUh 108 feet of frontage the east sidp of Lakeside, north of Oak Street. II Is separaietl i» the north by the R4Wge River and a M8 ieel of pnblle property whhll d UD for rosoatog before the e The commission decided to dp-IPy action on the northei^ section of city-owned Lakeside property until administrative olflcialt cab study it for possible recreatlmal site. Residents who objected to re-zoning had said in letters to the commission that It provided ai> cess to the city-owned Greenwood Cemetery. Planner Wllllain R. City Browntleld said today that ao-coos to the cemetery Is easier Brownfield added that the prop- Swainson, Romney on TV Tonight at 7 Last night Swainson ran short of me on his first round and was forced to delete the last 200 words of his prepared text. These Includ-reference to "his Dem-ocratiq team ... I am running on theTeCord of the Democratic parly." The pro-Romney gathering sat mainly in silence through the gov-vemor’s prepared remarks, but broke into a slight murmur wl Swainson referred to Romney 'my Republican opponent — l( he will permit me to I>ut the Republican label on him ... . ’’ Romney said Michigan is suffering from "an acute case sive partisanship . . . stymied the efforts of individuals in both parties to achieve the much needed Improvements for le people of this state.” He said, "We must put (he excessive partisanship that has iced a cold war In state affairs." Al another point Romney declared, "We’ve got to treat employers Just as well as we unions. We’ve got to clean up the fiscal mess. We’ve got to put our house in order and then we’ve lo go out and re-sell Michigan to the nation.” Swainson said the business community failed to support him on a tax program, adding "your silence on fiscal reform was deafening. The political laryngitis most of your leaders developed was acute ami It appears now It’s become chronic." And he said he Is eoiivlneed the stale Is on the verge of a "elilEens’ revolutloii to recapture eonirol of the entire pollfical In summation he said such action In the field of public affairs be a break-through as significant as breaking sound bar-in air travel. dty M put of the flood plobt for it «w iMconary at the Uni« for the dty to buy it iModod in order t< (or flood plaih, said Brownflold. ■eveni reaideata In addMoa to mMnbers of the bad objeetod to the reMsIag i»-quest at Maple Road aod Water- Developers Tvanted 60,00lh*quar«-(eet of land at the comer changed to allow any residential pumoee except single-tamtly residential, Its present classification. The Bloomfield Township Board last night referred back to the Township Planning commisskm a petition to have propoi^ on near Big I ward Avenue near Hig Beaver Road resoned to allow construction of a $1.8 million restaurant- Townshlp aerk Mrs. Deloris V. Little said the board took no action on the petition after developers of the facility dlaqovered mistakes in their plans. Architects had designed a motel which would have Included 96 units, mistakenly basing their plans on a larger site. Two Detroit based Arms, Al Green Enterprises Inc. and Motel Management, Inc., are seeking to build the motel-restaurant on property with 173 feet of frontage on the east side of Woodward between Big Beaver and Manor roada. Service for Mrs. Orman (Mae Belle) Harper, 86, of 2852 Manchester, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Harper died yesterday In William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after a brief illness. She was a member of the First Baptist Ouirch of Birmingham. Surviving are a son, Clifford F. of Birmingham, three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. John M. Riley Service for Mrs. John M. (Jane) Riley, 84, of 656 Purdy St., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at St. James Episcopal C2mrch. Burial will follow at Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Riley died Sunday at Bloomfield Hospital after a brief illness. Her body Is at Manley alley Funeral Homo. She was a member of the St. Peters Guild of St. James Episcopal Church, Eari of. Bessborough Chapter of Daughters of the British Empire of U.S.A. and the Senior Citizens Workshop of Birmingham. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas M. McCall of Beverly Hills, a brother and a grandchild. Tiger Gal' Escapes From Hospital Cell PHOENIX, Ariz. '*) - Trunk murderer Winnie Ruth Judd, once dubbed the "Tiger Woman." escaped last night from '.he Arizona State Hospital. Despite her 1931 conviction (or murder, hospital superintendent Samuel Wick said ho did not consider Mrs. Judd dangerous. She is now 57 yean old. The escape Is her first since 1N3, but a decade ago she slipped out of (lie l.'ispliai with Mrs. Judd was accused of slaying two women, then shipping their dismembered bodies in two trunks and a suitcase to Los Jngeles. Her escape was dlicovered last her mlieing ehortly before Dr. Wick eeld a door to the hoe-grounde apparently was leR unlocked by mistake. Allies to Drop Wall Incident From Our Nows Wires ftERLlN ~ The Western Allies Oparently have decided to do nothing except protest the refusal of East German guards to let British army ambulance go, to the aid o( H man shot Just over the Berlin wall; The Soviets refused lo accept the protest Monday. The FjisI German arion was clearly a blow.......... “Just one more slice off the 1^-■in salami," said one West liner. Western officials were reli to predict what further action ' t be taken. From their re- marks, it seemed unlikely that anything would be done. Some acknowledged tiuit the East Germans could cite tlielr successful blocking of the ambulance Saturday as a precedent for stopping other Western military traffic in East Berlin. But they pointed out that this had not hupiwned yet. A C'/ommviilsi diver lodUy re-eovered the body of aa East German refugee shet yesterday by A gun battle between Communist border guards and West Berlin police developed when Communist bullets, fired at (he swimming man Spree, started landing in Weat Ber- Adenauer accuaed tiie flovleto of wanting to (oree tbeir isriu on mlllioiu of people inatead of giving Un. 44TH KILLED T>e man picked up this morning after a night-long search by Communist patrol boats wae the 44ih refugee while trying lo (lee to West Berlin since the Communists built their anUrefugee wall Aug. 13 taet year. aemumy the peace It deefree. "Let me take this omtortimity to ill (boee who oontimialiy expoot the federal government to take an initiative! aa long aa the Soviet on the ( it-WesI coBlIlct ever 4 The 98-yoaiM)ld Weet German leader said In a policy atatement to narllament that "mOet of the In-litis itiativrs to which ohe shoiikl Ito from the east bank of the River'driven are aenseleae.* Uniorn atanda on the ttvlaton of Germany, (be mihjngatkm ot Weet - Berlin jmd sranla to noutrallae tho ^ FederiR RepuUle, mOat of the im lUativee to which one alimld be IT driven ere aenaaleM." ^ The United Statae recently wade It known It would welcome tdaae from Bonn on the Saa^Weat dead- Wariiington, fai particular, Ilka West Germany to agree I routea. THE PONtlAC PRESS, tUES0Ay., OCTOBER 9, 1962 8KNATB HOPiSFUL Roy Charles Belt, Atlanta Negro dentist, antiounced he would enter the race for Georgia's reapportioned Stmate from Fuiton (Atlanta) County. Dog's Life May Go to High Court RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-The nation’s highest court may be to spare the life of Ricky, a 6-^ year-old Gorman shepheni dog I tondemned to die for killing sheep. ! An appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court appeared today aiwut the only course left for Ricky's defenders In the legal battle that begun more than two years ago. Analysis Sflows Amateur Psychologists Often Err By PHVIXU BATTCLLE NEW YORK-Evetybody seema to want to ba a lay psycUatriat "icBa days.. . ■■ It’a become great sport to "an-afyae” peo^, to judge their cha^ acteni, flgun out what mak?i them tick (or ciang, as the case maybe). It Is not a1^ inad, because Jhit since the-trend Is npon-iw researchers have been analyzing people who analyze people, and some of their test results (as published in Catholic Digest) are these: The happy man Is the best Judge of character, according to studies at the University of California. The unhappy person tends to see his pwrt weaknewies in others. (Unfortunately, of course, it is the unhappy person who spiels his opin- is.) People tend fo judge others’ characters with an eye to affluence, report researchers at San Francisco State Goljege. Thus, a wealthy person Is more likely to be judged happy, healthy and welf-adjusteefr—while a poor man appears, to the lay analyst, to be unhappy‘dr maladjusted. (The pseudo psychiatrist has psilly ideas.) Women, says a Rutgers University prolesson are belter than men at the gonUsh art of aU legedly "'siaiag up^* Om peisoa-aWiei of othors. face value, wl to get ‘'underneath” the superth cialities. (The snoopy sex.) But neither sex—women or men 'is a veiy good judge of a clos^ friendr or a deadly emmy, «We have great dUBeaKy in »r«sUk^t judge of the .diameter of a person he either likes or dislikes. tie is capable only of Fi|d>Hy judging the character of a person in whom he is uniliterested, wMfi whom he is winvolyed emotionally. d where's the fun, impetus, in that? So td sum up,- nobody is a good Socialist Attacks fiomney, Swainson ANN ARBOR (UPI) - James Sim, Socialist Labor candidate for governor, says his two opponents proved in their first meeting of -ampaign last night t h neither the Democrat or Republican parties can solve Mlchigati'i problems. Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson and Republican clle served as a Lutheran minister irt Berlin in 1916; Californian Takes Post as W. Va. Police Chief BLUEFIELD, W. Va. (AP)-William J. Winters. 34, formerly of Fremont, Calif., has taken the oath as Bluefield's police chief. He said he would try to Improve police service "because anyone will agree that it needs improving." Several Bluefield policemen have been charged in connection with a series of thefts. Cigarettes tipped with glass, silk, wood,* straw, heavy cork and parchment were sold in the well-stocked English tobacco shop ns far back as the 1860s. Some shops ; offered gum-spice and sugar fil-I ters*. only^4«95 a week maUDES UBOR AND MATERIAL NO MONEY DOWN-S YBARI TO PAY No Poynionta 'til Docomlior JUST LOOK WHAT YOU OIT • Overhead Recessed Lights • Average Size Basement up to 200 sq. ft. or 0 Avorago Aigo Attio up to IN sq.U 0 Tila Floor 0 Till Coiling 0 Panolad Walls FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION 92 We HURON Living Room KROINLEII SOFA aiRl CHAIR, feom , JR JR zipper cushiont. foam molded bock, ■EO gold and groon. 100% Nylon. Floor ^ I ^JR somplo. Reg. $229.93............ ■ Mi W l-FO. CLACK SECnOMAL... 100% Nylon, foam cushions. 1 only....... W w SOFA ami CHAIR, foam cushions. ^KR browntwood—1 only....*-.................. RWWW 3-PC. SECTIOHAL, 100% ^on $4 ||A turq., foam zippor cushions, ^ 1 IMl lonly....... ..... ■WWW SOFA and CHAIR, 100% nvion covoi's ^RR all colors, foam zippor cusnione.. RP w 3-FO. BROWH BUMPER-EHO SEC- $ 4 i| A TIOHAL, 100% Nylon and foam ^ I J|| zippor cushions ........... W WPWW B-PC. - SECTIOHAL, Turquoiso and $ 4 M A Boigo with Foam Rovorsiblo ^ ■ RR JR Cushions...................... ■ KROEHLER 3-PC. SECTIONAL, foam ^ 1 f R : nylon, boigo or brown. Rog. $299.. ■ ■ w Over 100 ether Living Room Suites ell ore solo priced with no money down and up to 36 months to pay Bedding INNERSPRINO MAnRESS or box spring. Twin or full size... TWIN SI2C only. Sooty, Sorta or Simmons, Notional or Thorapodlc. Values to 89.93. Toko your choko while they lost. moltfoss or box spring. 10-yr. guoran-too. Rog. 49.93 and 59.93. While they lost twin or full size............... HCLLYWCCO BEO onsombit. Only 4 loft........... $1088 $1088 $2088 $3088 $4788 BCCKOASE BEO onsomblo. Motfross and spring. Only 1 to soli........ Wo eorty over 30 different mottross ond springs oil notion-ally odvortisod and oil solo priced with no money down. Bedroom 4-PC. BLOND BEDROOM. *66 4-PC. DOUBLE DRESSER, Mirror, Chest, Bookcase Bod ^ J in Blond or Walnut.................. Wm J 4-PO. WHITE PROVINCIAL double $4 4 A dresser. Mirror, chest and ^11 canopy bod.............................. ■ I Wm 4-PO. ORAY, «••"»* *r cSvitMi ei«M*r, $ 4 ' inimrcliMlane Pmor-tHi, 'r ■ ■ ■ J 4o*r In mIMt* Ihol •om* oml liM *IMine I J SOLID WALNUT double dro.ior, mlm>r,. AQ choil and boakcofo bod, duttproof and ■ cantor diowareblda,..................... ■ ODD CHARCOAL CHEST and BOOKCASE $AA BED. Solid tops and sides. ^ER JR Rog. 149,95.1 only............................ WRW 4-PO. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM. f 2 sots only......................... ^ ■ ODD SINGLE DRESSER and MIRROR with comor chest. 1 sot only'..... S ODD HITES, ^ A gray and walnut..................... This Is only a partial list of our bedroom bargains. Buy with go money dosrg and 36 monthi to pay. Wall Access. *2** M6" Voluos to 24.88, your choke... 16 IHADOW BOXES, voluos to 39.95 Toko your pkk of............... All smII occosserios solo piked at up to M ofti 0|imEvoiylliglil11N9P.M. Sleep Sofas S0PABK0BnD0HMR,fflodam *68 SOM BY DAY, BIO BY NIYB. 1 aniy In auppartad plastic *26 SOFA BED and CHAIR, 100% nylon foam cOshions. All colors *89 BLACK HIDE-AtWAY BEO Full siia mattrass *86 SIMMONS 108% NYLON, brawn Hida-Bod, floor somplo.... *168 Dinettes 8- PC. 30x40x41 DINETTE with ttfl ARfi plastic tops and 4 beautiful ^ JUOO chairs. Choice of colors ............ V w 1-PC. S6x4Sx60 DINETTE with tBEflS plastic tops and 6 beautiful chairs. Choice of colors.............. 9- PC. 36x48x60x12 DINETTE. $TI|88 Gorgeous tops and 8 chairs................... §9 This Is only a partial list of dinottos, over 73 sots to choose from, oil solo priced.. Chairs go and brown with little tear $1 QOO on foot rest............... ............ ■ iP PLATFORM ROOKIB. Only 2 ^31^^ floor samples .......................... VI -'reolinikALlcOlobs.' $9Q88 Your choice of 6........................ SWIVIL ROCKER, nylon and foam. Ixtro $4'788 largo. Reg. 79.95, your choke........... RP ■ KROEHLER BROWN HOSTESS CHAIR, 100% Nylon, I only............ FIOEROLAS SWIVEL CHAIRS $488 oil colors, while they lost................... IP MAFttiRiWErilOORER, $|9I8 podded soot and bock................. 8 mi KROEHLER SWIVEL HOOKER, ^39^^ foam soot ond bock................. IPAP This Is only o partial list of chairs. Over 100 choirs to choose from. All solo priced. ^____________ 0 0. AFTER 22 Wo oro forced to movo os our building is coming down for the URBAN RENEWAL PROGRAMI $178,000 worth of fin# furniture must bo sold. NOTHING WILL BE MOVED to our now location DUE TO THE COST INVOLVED ... so this is a onco-in-a-lifotlmo opportunity to buy nationally advertised furniture at such tromon-dous savings. Wo at- Ward's Homo Outfitting Co. have boon in our location for 22 years and will continue in business in Downtown Pontiac to bring you the some values and service os wo hove in the postl Tables TABLE EHSEMBLES. 2 stop, 1 coffoo. $41 AA Walnut, blond or mahogany................ II sOO TABLE EHSEMBLE-2 step and 1 cocktail. All hove plastic bum-proof tops. Largo siio g | lIHa table. All three.................... I V YOUR CHOICE $400 odds and ends in tobies............. W We hove ever 300 tables all solo priced. Lamps NOW’S YOUR POLEUMPS. I^IIA While or beige......................... W*®® BEDROOM LAMPS. ||Og All colors.......................... ®® I2» SOLID WALNUT BASE LANP $401 with woshoble shade. ......... * All lamps reduced up to 50%. Toko your choice of over 400 tamps. ’ ______________ Appliances Reg. ll» OAS RANGE. Reg. 134.95....... APARTMENT II2E OAS T only ROA DELUXE ILECTRIO DRYER $1 ||TSS Reg. 1249.95. This Is below cost.. IUI *99“ *88" *139" *188" •148" SYLVANIA PORTAOLITV. Reg. 199.95.................... SYLVANIA THIN-LINE OONSOLETTE 21" Deluke. Reg. 319.95.1 only, walnut. 1 Only-OIBtON 16 OUBIO POOT RIFRIOIRATOR ...... Odds and Ends $488 24"i00K0AIKWal., $Q8f Moitdormhg....^... 9 DROORATOHIOmit Cf|0 OTUORNT DISK, $fl8f All colors...... Q9 all finishes........... O * REOMD^eABiNm, $^88 iSHCH, $3SS HOBli BUTfflTinC tonffiHnv ’ IMvIlhMi jf TkjiMi J«w«lnr Ctr. I8c. DtWihMi •! Th«Mf«R J«w«lnr C«.« lljw. r,' ■'if. . - TllJfl PUNTiAC nmaa, A Uiai^A^Ak% OCAOHJiiU m2 * * n'f ------------ (AP) ^ grtw hu mt to Prmidint K«i> Mdy « MU providing fuU-tliM Uo> crot SorvtM. protii^ for Dm Dm it it It by the Senate alM authortaea and for a termer piMtdent for a reaaoQable time after he leavea office if he requeata itr Kennedy had aaked for the lap-lalatton laat April. • The coat of providing a fiiD time detail for prelection of the vice prcaldent'haa been eatlmated by the Seefet Service at aorne* what over $100,000 a year. elected in Novembar. Hie prea«dentlah|peeence-~the iri^t of hb»-^-iiaalM« going over ■ crowda tun Divorces ySSm m PmonaUty, NoiWdm WASHWOSiW ~ Preaidanit Kennedy haa been In .........mhiMa to get a Democratie Coagreae Capebart thraaiened to ana DliMK for Blander, I Hedida'tapend mieb.lime...... e of Kemwdy’a favorite wcM(> tioning the huge malorittea Ma .. themea waa a caU for help pemocrata have in Congieaa, -meaning election of more Clem-iwhere they ontinunber IbvnbU* Mg, aa uaual. Big 0 to give him Mg cheera and I givea the Impreaaion that he feeta If he can Juat atlmulate hia llaten* era ihto voting at all they wfll vote Democratic. k.Sim. Homer Capebart, ablocrata to CoBgraae "in movfag cans an to HI in the Houae and K to as in the Senaip. Inatead, Kennedy aild the Re-"•■ me have made "no” a *’po-program but 1 believe In pubUcane litlcal pn drowned out if aU the DemoorMa had atuck together In Mttspaitlw] Kennedy. The fact that tbty M not to good reaaon for M " “ wa 'yea/ ” for more Democrats the "no” votea of the Re- Thto to like getting mixed up in ,___ for even more Demoarato raiaea the queation of Juat bour«,,^..................... many Demoerata dees he aeed wdnriA w ti nwitow ^ win if he can't get hto programa v»-/l through In a Conipreaa where Re- ^ Congressmen Hurry in Order to Stay The truth to that too often, for hto own good, enough of hto Dem-0^ teamed up with RepuMl-cans to put the rest W. ntMiirt*. * • TIM Pmldant tod Bditor . Fan THOMawif, Circulation Mtnadtr tracts with top-priced stars. Talent and personnel are emplpyed strictly on a when-and-lf-needed Fresh Water Supply Needed in California If additional evidence is needed of Nothing could better illustrate the the heaven-sent advantage Michigan prevailing stringency than the wryly enjoys by virtue of the inexhaustible serious ad recently inserted m Holly-supply of fresh water, we need only turn to the growing plight of California as it struggles against shrinking water supply. ■ ★ ★ ★ Not endowed with adequate fresh w^ter resources, California faces an emergency due to tre-mendous populatipn and industriat „ " growth. Moreover, many parts of the state are arid or semiarid where agricultural production — with Its unquenchable thirst for water — depends, on irrigation. ★ ★ ★ '' — California currently upes eight tril- scientists are stepping up their lion gallons of water a year, and con- whether there are in- sumption is expected to double in the telllgent beings on other planets, it next few decades. The state’s rivers, wondered if thqy have despaired streams and wells are barely meet- finding such beings on planet wood Reporter by Bette Davis in which she applied for an acting part. She has been without contract since finishing her latest picture a few weeks ago. ★ ★ ★ Pointing to the upheaval taking place in the film capital is the fact that.independents have started work on 17 productions this year, while Allied Artists began only one. The Hollywood scenario is inexorably being rewritten with loss for some, gain for others. Voice of the People; Voieea Opinion of Fr^ --U Ash Question on Weuth^ •' (fe- lt loM b* a big pnblcm to sdlt dl thorn Wtow wd be duU I don't agree with all editorials, but The Pontlae Preu does an exceUent Job on thd wbolo edltortol poge ni»d odHoflol reviews from other publlcatlom always mdw the page mom Interest- r- -Xli-'-ir * L When editors print their personal weather prediction what they base It on? Is It a guess? Many am wrong. Anyway the sun could be shining on The Press building and a downpour elsewhem ip the area. ★ ★ ★ , I When It iwmea to a variety of features, The Pontlae Press » 'Choose Wisely in Fall Election’ (Editor’s Note: AU weather reports are received dally from the U.S. weather bureau.) MississippHssiie Still Popular topic Accoitling to.a well-known news- The Russlans^wem happy at tha papermaq and author. Mr. George J'av Romney is reported to have called nroblem. Walter P. Reuther "a dangeroqs Members of tho U.A.W. would do well to think before they de- ThCxmissian Lead in Space Is... uh ... David Lawrence Says: ing current requirements. One immediate solution would be a scientific breakthrough in the economical conversion of salt water to fresh water. Researchers at the University of California’s marine research station at La Jolla are making a two-year test of a new process that would produce purified water at a cost of 60 cents per 1,000 gallons. ★ ★ ★ Currently, at inland Coalinga — an extreme case -r- residents have been importing fresh water earth. ‘Mississippi Deserved a Chance’ The Man About Town Cheers Ring Male Gridiron Supremacy Returns- Over W^eekend By HOWARD BOEtDENBBAND It’s hard to beat four of a kind. The ten whose fortunes, a $500 U.S. Savings Bond.'lfode on a Notre Dame victory or a jtle, learned that Saturday as ★ ★ ★ After the game, but a quartet remain In the Football Contest... And whaddaya think? They all pick MSU to take U. of M. next Saturdayl It'll either dash the btfpes of all four for a singlo victor, or renew them for the following week’s classic clash between Slippery Bock and Westminster. For this contest, the four still in, should State lick tho Wolverines, split 50-50 on the out- of $9.35 per 1,000 gallons. Ionics, Inc., of Cambridge, Mass., Is pro-viding a drinkable supply in some areas by converting brackish water Into fresh — but at a cost of $1.45 per 1,000 gallons. /' ★ ★ -A ' Two years ago, a bond issue of $1.75-billion was approved to finance California’s vast new dam, canal and pumping project, designed to carry water from the rainy north as far south as iSan Diego by 1972. The cost recorded, none is more shattering than to users will be about 30 cents per that Just rung up by the mats annual 1,000 gallons, expensive for irrigation ^ ladles*are all eliminated! but considered modest for other uses. Q„gg the proud male, after he-The Pontiac water rate, due to in- ing consistently out-picked by the so-crea« with the ntlltatlon ot Detroit water in the near future, is currently ★ ★ ★ But with many gridiron upsets already WASHINGTON - Alearned lu^, who served on the highest /court of his state and ribw is a U.S. senator.- feels that President Kennedy made a mistake In failing to wait till the State of Mississippi had a chance to present its case to the entire Supreme Court of the United States before using troops to enforce a lower court order. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N.C., sent to many of his constituents last week a 1 which expresses the view that the admin istration "bOTOl^ the MW: siseippi case. This, incidentally. Is also the feel-, lng;of a large number of other lawyers throughout the country. It so happens LAWRENCE that not until Monday of this week did the Supreme Court finally i-on-sider the application of the slate of Mississippi and formally deny its request for an appeal. Only this week, therefore, can it really be said that Mississippi had exhausted all legal proc^ures available in attempting to deny James Meredith admission to the University of Mis8issipply« Sen. Ervin, formerly an a.sso-ciate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, wrote us follows: of my ex- “In the second place, e party to a ought to obey the decree entered In such proceeding oven though he honestly believes such decree to be unwarranted or unconstitutional. In saying this, I do not Imply that 1 approve ot the decree ot the Court ot Appeals In Ihe MeredlOl case. “Gov. Barnett’s foolish action did not Justify precipitate counteraction on the part of others. On the contrary, It called for the exercise of the greatest patience their part. As Saint Paul to even after the President “reached the conclusion that his duty required him to use the military might of the Nation to enforce the judgment,” he should have is.suod a proclamation advising the people ot Mississippi of the facts and setting a apeeified time for action sb a.s to give Mississippi officials time to comply before troops actually were used to enforce the judgment. A * * Mr. Kennedy, unfortunately, Issued his proclamation only a few before sending in armed papermaq and author, Mr. ueorge ™ ' j Romney is reported to have called Waher p Reuther "a dangerous the same system. M a problem exists they build a wall «r cruih It with troop force. How can the Supreme Court and the federal govemmpnt act with auch haste vrtien they seem help- son, a friend of labor, and Oeorge Romney, n friend of big business. Perhaps some Romneyites would care to reconcile Romney’s Indictment of a great Jabor leader with his plea lor the labor votes. U.A.W. Member _____ tnem. ^ * A big hurrah for JFK and The Says Caf Insurance Pomiac press for an honest Amerl- Ma m a wb A.9 can editorial. . Should Be a 'Must* Art AmoM ■ . , Rochester . I agree with the party who wrote __ ^ on car insurance. When applying j„ answer to shoving Meredith lor Ucense plates, people should Mississippi’s throat: 1 don’t have to ahow they have Insurance t(,lnk The Pontiac Piess will have for a year. Maybe this will cut laugh on the other side of Its down on reckless driving. If they Mississippi can’t get Insurance then they have Mississippi. We live in O.D. Letter writers “Cltlaen," Mrs. A. S. Muller and FVank Nance should all return to Mississippi and take David Lawrence's column with 376 Going St. I our streets. Mrs. Carl Peterson a civillred period, 256 E. Wilson Our Constitution is only second to the Holy Bible as the greatest document known to mankind. The purpose of the Constitution among many others was to give to the in-Christian people should speak out dividual every liberty possible and 'Skin Unimportant to Christians’ well stated, ’All thlngi are lawful jacked up by military on thla color >«”»e- Jif we judge protect the whole, (Oopyrlght, IMS) Dr. William Brady Says: J God Juita« tboM God’a commandment is "Love thy neighbor.” When Judgment day comes God will aee no difference. Then Use Your Spine, Man, and Be a TeetoMer Gives Background of Restaurant “Ted’s Trailer” was opened In 11 cents per 1,000 gallons. Filmdom Says Goodby to the Good Old Days The closing down of the 20th Century-Fox Film Corp. two weeks ago is but another indication of the distress of the film industry as we once knew it. tlons, Is restored to his pre-eminence -least sportswlse. ★ ★ ★ After all, you gals shouldn’t want to deprive him of all his laurels. That could lead to a sharp rise In the number ot mIxed-up, misunderstood husbands — and heaven knows what a menace they can be around the house. case. If the course set out above The Jackson Citizen Patriot observed Its 125th birthday Sept. 6, and had been pursued, and Ihe exo-Is one of the oldest newspapers In the cution of the Judgment in the case United States . . . Gh, shoot! We thought had been postponed until the Su-Prm. r.un, m blrttld., c.nm„. P™;” "Why Is It,” asks John Doe, "that I get a little dizzy when I try to smoke? I’m 34 and In good health and I ~~ wouldn’t consider myself a sissy. It seems strange to me to see men, and women, too, who look , half alive but puff away with no apparent ill effects. I When I have had! a few drinks, I j can smoke without' trouble, but if I’m not drinking . . • (John Doe) You may not be a sissy, John, but apparently you have as much character as a normal 10-year-old child. You lake pride in your capacity to drink, as millions do. Among a thousand spineless "There were no extraordinary creatures who complain that they circumstances In the Meredith want to quit smoking but can’t of Justice as a trial lawyer and Judge, I am firmly of the opinion that except in the most extraordinary circumtdanres no Judicial decision should ever l>e-carried Into execution imtll the losing parly has heen afforded nllglMi. Only N nilles la the true foe ot the OonsHlutlon. The Commoiilala do uot waat ua to taitograto because It makea na ■troag. Hitler preached the doe-trine of m anp^r race tor the purpose ot dividing people. The incident In Mississippi at-, . # iods k., greatness of our sys- late spring of W34 ^ Root, not by my grandfather and (often outsiders) make the mem- father as erroneously reported In ters of the chorus think they are xhe Press. My grandfather and doing their share contributing to my father purchased the road- . iw„ppHiih »,im)ssion nn the purchase of equipment for the „ou«» type "Ted’s" in 1939. A fir. £.‘‘fKwfoT team. completely destroyed the add-on ““ A Ar W building in 1951. For this they are permitted to , ‘‘Ted’e; was iwpened om year sit In the cheering section and per- addition in ^ cjm- form pretty calisthenics. The whole Pl«>‘ed *•“ Mr. Ctool show is calculated to distract peo- was one of Ted s first employes pie’s attention from the fact that and may well have confused his there is no room for physical edu- facts. cation in the high school curricu- William H. Little lum. Ted’ In Washington: GOP Ammo-Congress’ Record Mr. James Meredith exercised his right as a citizen. Governor Bar-' ' his right as a citizen if Mississippi. May God grant to us the wisdom to see onr faults and oorreet of us vote for those laws we know are best and abide by all Is 0^ to find one who wants to start smoking but can’t. You are .34 years old. It Is not By PETER KDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - .Qiba and government spending are the two big Issues which Republicans Twentieth Century, once employing was the oldest. (Business of going into a v??w 2,000 people, lost $12.4 million in the first half of 1962—with employment declining to 660, '* it -k ir As announced, the shutdown is for a period of six months, during which reorganization and general clearing of decks will be effected, looking toward resumption of hoped-for profitable operations in 1963. In terminating activities, the corporation shelves three major pictures, one starring Ingrid Beroman. Its hopes for better days are based mainly on expectation of large earning from "Cleopatra.” The tremendous—and excessive—cost of this epic, however, will be a serious offset to the net profit orlglnlilly seen. ★ ★ ★ Another of the titans, Metro* Oold-wyn-M;ayer, went through, a corporate shake-up and revitalisation program a f^ years ago and was able to keep amat largely because of the fabulous earnings of "Ben Hur." Taking ihe place of the once-migHty producing companies is the new concept in picturp making represented by the Independents. They are operated on tow budgets, art toot tied to tong-term con- good enlt.) ment, it is possible that the tragic ------ events which have transpired in A civic Institution worthy of enthusi- Mississippi within the la«t few astlc mention here and support by every-, days might well have been one Is avoided. The Pontiac Civic Orchestra Unfortunately, however, some of iinriar rilrnetinn of Judges connected with this case Under direction or ^ dlscreUon for Felix Resnlok of Detroit, returning for a second season roRCE after scoring a signal success the first unfortunately Gov. Bar- the symphony win present a program of resorted to a species of phys- flve concerts, extending through next force to prevent the execu- tion of the decree In the Meredith case. I think he was mistaken in so doing for at least two reasons. "As a practical i.infter, he was unwise In pitting the limited physical force of his state against the military m 1 g h t of the United .Stales. too late to develop a character of expected to campaign on this your own. Be a teetotaler jind the Republicans claim credit for Initiating Ihe congrefislonal resolution on United States determination to hold the line against communism in Cuba. April. ★ ★ ★ With an ultimate goal of 1,«00, supporting memberships have steadily Increased with an average of 800 at last years’ performancea. Present officers of the orchestra are James L. Ilowlett of 2500 James K Ct., President Board of Directors, and Mrs. Horace C. Hall of 211 Navajo Dr., President. Women’s Symphony Association. Left have the SRO sign out tomorrow evening I An Hem In a recent column about r of the band that When you think of It wllhonl bias. Isn’t It the weak abler who begtirn smoking la her teeas? Weak perhaps In more ways then one — menislly, morally. physIcaUy. Youth Is frail, undeveloped mentally and morally as well as physically. Education purports to promote the development of youth but, In this, country, educators are largely concerned with mental development, little concerned with moral development and not at all concerned or downright contemptuous toward physical development. Now and then, an educator announces acceptance of the principle "mens sana in corpore sano.” but try to find a public school that requires, for promotion or graduation. ability to swim 10 yards or chin oneself. than In January. This would mean of the Kennedy programs got start-tax receipts could be down by cd,. about 1,3.7 billion. * ♦ A With increased depreciation al- In this category are medical care lowances and increased invest- for the aged under Social Security, ment credits given to business In creation qf a Obinet-levei De- the new Ux bill just passed by partment of Urban Affairs, aboll- Congress, receipts could be cut by tlon of literacy tests as a require-anothcr $1.3 billion. That would ment for voting, further extension make a total reduction of $5 billion, of temporary unemployment tnsur- And It would mean a budgrt def- ance benefits, a haif-bllllon-dollar Iclt for the fiscal year ending next civil Defense shelter plan, legal- June 3q of around $4.5 billion, ized wire-tapping, d bill to pre- The other side of congressional estimates put serve vast wilderness areas, crea- thls argument, as ** billion a political cam-Ipalgn appeal for The treasury-budget bureau so votes. Is that the called midyear review giving ol-■ inedy adminls-- fldal figures ' Itratlon has not taken firm enough action against Castro and has, In fact, bungled its handling of the whole Cuba situation. propriations and tax cuts may not be Issued before Ihe Nov. 6-election. This will give Republican candidates ample opiiortunily to claim budget deficit from being bigger tlon of a Youth Cfopservatlop Corps and granting the Pnsl<3cnt authority to cut Income taxes temporarily in time of recession, * * A Republicans claim as their baby Ihe bill creating a new tax credit plan for self-employed professional people creating their own retlre- The Country Parson The Republican attack on-spending will lie based on the $90 bUllon to $91 billion-plus record peacetime budget voted by Congress. This will be roupled with author-*■ ^ Izatlon to increase the national Youngsters today generally have debt limit to $308 billion, no place to play. They have to if the preliminary $9l billion flg- RepuUleaM also elalpi that without their help the Denworat- played at the cornerstone laying of our disappearing courthouse, who wondered whether others ot the band were still around, brought quick action from a good friend. Elmer Reynolds ^ ot 21 Elizabeth Lake Rd., was among those present. . . . Playing an alto, forerunner of the French horn, he thought the band numbered About 40. make do with going to the movies, watching television or visiting the drugstore or malt shop. They don’t get physically tired. They do not know what "second wind” means. They become softies, If not sissies. ure holds in the revised budget ing act, the farm review, It will be a cut of $1.5 Irols, union pensloi ^ _____ from the $92.5 billion ad- tax leglslatlan, public asalstance it is. As for the rest of the legislative program^ the GOP pitch will be that Republican opposition to Kennedy programs kept them from being extremist reforms and made them practical, workable laws. In this category Republican leaders included on this llstl are th* com-put the revised manpower retrain- munlcaUons satellite act which waa . , con- jibprai Demo- crats, a foreign aid bUl which u mlnlstratlve budget estimate President sent Congress last January. and child welfare amendments. found u it for mllitacy service. was, and the trade expansion act. It, But Republlcana bvAst they • ■ ■■ 1. too. the youth of hooks by a dlffcrMil system than through with them were Ihe II MS by a < ) Budget fhul prosldeullnl requeste for Ihle selected to fry out for H or to play, because It Is a grawu man’s “Anybody who thinks all you havo to do Is be In the ligM bss never been a pedesfriaa.” How much credit or blame for Ihli watering-down of the original Kennedy proposals should go id conservative Democrats who voted I the Republicans la a matter congressional economy. a X e r a claim credit tor a 84 hUlton-cut. tag boya. i.aHt January’s estimate on tax It Is bad (or Ihe general school receipts for Ihe current fiscal year that neither .party headquarters body because it stars the few wns $92.3 billion. But corporate talk! about, youngstera who play \snd casts, all and Individual Income figures for The coneervatlve Republican-theresi asmi^bersotiheiichorus. this year are running at anpual Democratic coalition can, however, The men who stage the spectacle rules of about $11.5 billion lower weU talm credit for stoppli« i "Junior fditbri Ouif ofi< . " * IWillow Whiitles I QUESTION: Why do willow branche* wUHOm? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Make a willow whistle and find out. Locate a willow branch (1) that's straight and free from knots, about 14 to )4 inch thick. Cut a piece about twice as long as the whistle you want to make-say 12 Inches. Cut around the stick in the middle, Just deep enough to go through the bark. Then, (2) with a heavier stick, tap around the half oh which the branch gets smaller—this Is to loosen the' bark. Then (3) hold both sides of the branch and twist: the side which you have ioosened shouid siide off the inner wood giving you a beautiful clean tube. It’s because willow works like this that it makes such fine whistles. Now, about 1 Inch from smaller end of bark tube make a clean cut down and another across as In 4. Then cut a plug from Inside wood for the end. Shave to top off plug and slide Into end of whistle so It looks like S. You can then plug the other end with quite a long piece of Inner wood. Now your whistle will blow, and by sliding the end piece in and out you can get different notes. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Maybe you can't get a bit of willow— but you can make a whistle Just the same. Get some drinking straws and slice one with a clean diagonal cut. Close the other end with your thumb and blow down—with a bit of trying you’ll get a fine sound. You can also blow across the uncut end. ^ ★ Mall your question on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of The Pontiac Press. 6uirT9a"fr«itdim Toure to Talk With Kennedy WASHINGTON W - The White House announced that President Kennedy has an appointment to> morrow to meet here with President Sekou Toure of Guinea. Postmasters Approved WASHINGTON * - The Senate has confimed these Michigan Postmaster nominations by President Kennedy: Wilfred F. Jacques, Paradise; Ida L. Oroxz, Scotts. Toure now is attending sessions of the United Nations General Assembly. Western Indians believed the grizzly bear had supernatural powers because of its unusual ability to recover from wounds. ADLIBS "WhM else can you do besidea play lootbaU?** HELP! Production held up because of a lack of quolified skilled technicians or engi^ neers? The demand for these types is high — but they're far from impossible to find. Some 'of Pontioc's largest companies hove located them quickly and economically through the classified columns. . To SocoFO Your S|(illo4^^ cod air-flow around tiflim and oom-pmientscomtantly removes hsat flrom cabinet. This new Admiral design minimises cramping and crowding Of vital circuitry, insures cooler, mors troable-/m opemiion, longer TV life. [ S 'f Nm^i All-Wood CMnoby! Every cabinet in the new Admiral 1943 Color TV line gives you the extra qtiality and luxury of beautiful wooda. Gei “ ------- Genuine Cherrywimd. Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and Blonde Oak veneers and Hardwood solids'—in ■Early American, Contamporary, Danish Moderm Italian and IVmBcIi Provinoialityling. Cboloeof 11 models —Wfl ‘ Tmy Tm 9«l! Tvw TV> Radio 9«ll Mvemele R»m VHcm OMididh TV SolM 45440 Via Bpiia Av« ' \ / , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9, im |- «| ' ( ^ -----------------------------------------------------------' —^---------------—’ ........-'1 ’ Investigator, Highway Dept. Disagree^it Bridge IfforA .. t<*L M -hM > jiffw-Hm ___ Rennbitraa raadidate “Thta bridge fa not deteriorating George Siyder, a Jackion «#■ y** t£f iMpmhwSuw LANSING (AP) - An Wvest- The connicting tesHm^y waS Jlfa ^te JV ®«* **'*** ** no totentlon nor «a- neer. told the commtaaion.that the *««• ^SngTllfallff JoSThUra^ Eater for George ROmney and a heard yesterday by the Joint Leg- bridge which pretty la « safe *®" *® H « any part of Highway Department paid the oe- -. be ”rsady lor any nMXim«n .n iitohwav Deoartment official falatlve Audit Commission which the teltei^iS v«.ra It iLer." “ _ _ _ Wnal contractor aome^45.«)0 ^ jSH lingency/ Haroid ^wyer, a Grand Rapids attorney who served on a law* yerengineer team tor George LANSING (AP) - An investigator for George ROmney and i top Highway Department official, were in aharp disagreement to-tfay over circumstances surrounding the construction of an 1-94 highway bridge. _______ The conflicting testimony w a S heard yesterday by the Joint leg-falattee Audit Commission is looking into a.controversy swin-tog around the bridge' huiit over New York Central Railroad tracks near St. Joseph. ___________ ■This bridge is absolutely safe and will last 50 years or longer," reported Howard Hill managing director of the Highway Depart J ment. He added: “This bridge fa not deteriorating and there to no intention nor reason to replace it or any part of it." SAWYER CHARGES Sawyer, who conducted ........ vestigation for Romney with tiwav uepartment Data tne or* . al contractor some ljfi45,000 fi^ bridge despite the knowledge *7^ J' t there was faulty construe* Nixon, Ike in Final Pash Against Brovrit By MOKKlB I.AM)SBi;UG 'i-uit ti'lcvision—1 he said he made two yearslhim thimigh eveiy possible hour|block route of the motorcade ran-| Brawn sent a welcome-to-Cali-how until - "fs ihrough the ^cfal district fornia wire to Klsenhower. «iying V Mi live T«s/as»«ssa _ , ____ __„ «. J tUe% n(W%n*llAlir Nh aid M Nixon, cheered by former,state campaign. Pre.sident Dwight D- Eisenhower s all-out endorsement, says "the big push is on'' in his campaign for governor. Nixon told fund-raising dinners in four cities Monday night that he failed by an eyelash in the 1960 presidential race,.but: “I am telling you now there is victory in the air." The dinners. In San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Eisenhower, speaking at the San! "I ui-w tt ITj-STpiSSS ttlSfiit:--M SZ M W »»l> W»- Bakersfield-Blinked by closed cir-iporters not to make the "I ui-ge those who tx'licvi Francisco'Cow‘ Palace, mm a^Dick M«m as 1 do." he said, "to'Biwn s few Jabs at President Kennedy with glowing words for Nixon s bid to unseat Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brawn Uov. 6. ★ * A I endorse him lOO per <'ent," said of his former vice president. ■k * 'k Eisenhower urged Nixon sup- in ous reception in San Francisco,;Mayor George Clhrtot^er. Repub-home town. Police csti-1 lican candidate for lieutenant gov- Street Lights tor 2 Areas OK'd in Watertord Twp. Two street light hearings were resolved last night when the Waterford To\vnship Board approved both districts after lengthy sessions before a packed house. Both the Watkins Hills subdivision and Holiday Farms No 4 subdivision hearings had been adjourned last month so rasidents could work out their differences in neighborhood The board, approved ornamental lightTfOies on Jeffwood and Mike-wood streets' to Holiday Farms and autborlzed conventional poles on Naneywood Street in the same subdivision. Only one resident appeared to object to the ornamental poles which will cost residents IU 45 __early discussions regarding circulation of incorporation petitions. it * * The township board had asked for a report fram the committee last month when it was rumored that the newly formed group was directing its efforts toward petition circulation rather than the study itself. In other business the board received bids ranging from $9,247.50 to $11,625.00 on t be blacktopping of Midland Street. The bids will be referred to the engineers study and a recommendation. Six r e s i d e n t s of Naneywood Street voiced' strong opposlHon ‘ the 19 on the street said to favor lighting appeared at the hearing. cost of the conventional poles will be $7.:i6 annually per assess-ment. A large delegation favoring lighting in Watkins Hills subdivision appeared calling for action by the board without further delay. The seven objectors were putnumltered about four to one. $13.36 PER RESIDENCE Annual cost to the 74 residences will be $13.36 for the proposed 16 oi-namental lights. Township Supervisor Elmer .Tohnson explained that the Oakland County Road Commission must approve the underground wiring plan before work can proceed on the pole installation. In other bUNlness the board heard a report from Charles Huyre, newly appointed chairman of the towpship’s Incorporation study committee, who estimated that It would take a minimum of two more months NY Police ^JcuLPidcetlHr" > ™ foMitca of City Hall a Republican leader it was his duty to enter the campaign, •in/a Fresno telethon Monday nig^t, the governor twitted Nixon for accepting Eisenhower’s help after complaining of carpetbaggers when the visi.(Q.rs are Democrats. ' " * ' '* * . President Kennedy, in two visits to the state, has backed Brown. Former President Harry S. Truman and Cabinet officials have put to a pitch for him, too. Kennedy is expected to return in the final week of the campaign to pump tor Democratic candidates. ★ * ★ At news inferences in Los Angeles and .Saa Francisco, Eisenhower noted that Democrats hold a 3 to 2 edge in the House and a 2 to 1 majority in the Senate. k k * Calling attention to Kennedy’s campaigns for Democratic congressmen, he asked: "What does he want? A one-party government?” Nixon flew to San Francisco with his former boss, then returned to attend the Los Angeles fund-raising dinner. "ft is the big push.” he said, "This is the spark that is going to ignite this campaign.” Hin oontM!«cl that the Highway '•if* rnhi the .'iviiypigned .the.'"w proride tnmiranoe that n would be "raady I-----------— — geucyil' A. A df **1116 State Hildiway Department got more than we peld for," Hffl 1 he held raeponstUa for the expiBlRWif MW mmv vis the 1-84 bridge is strooier than letter to the cantractor accompanying the payment. * * . wt of yesterday’s' five hours of testimony by Sawyer and Hill merely reiterated statements made in earlier public reports, The Sawyer-Snyder team Issued a series of three such reports to Romney while thoH i g.h w a y Depari* ment came up with a “white ji-per" last month giving Its views. GOES ALL OUT FOB PAL — Richard Nixon (right), campaigning for governoJ’ of California, stands behind former President Dwight Eisen-they arrived at San Francisco Inter-AirptiriT^gSlefffiiiyrAM^ ference, they were paraded through downtown AP Pkttctos San Francisco. Ike was the main .speaker at a GOP $100-a-plate dinner at the Cow Palace. Nixon returns to Los Angeles for a dirtner tonight. At left is San„ ”13Slstophcr, Republican candidate tor lieutenant governor of California. Chiang Pushes for Revolution Nationalist Preiident Pledges Leadership TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -VPres-ident Chiang Kai-shek saljl today he will personally lead hie Chinese Sayre said that one of the committee’s six subcommittees had already completed Its report and most of the others are well along. He explained that the big job would be the consolidation of the subcommittee information into a final report. ★ * * Sayre Indicated tlint the com-inillee has taken no further action NEW YORK Iff —'The city’s bluecoots — policemen and firemen — are joining forces to seek more "green. ” ★ ★ Sr For months they’ve been seeing red over the pay they are draw-ng. Ho today, they plan to picket aty Hall In an eftori to get more money. The Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association (PVA) and the uniformed Firemen’s Association (UFA), after a joint strategy ferepce yesterday, said 5,000 of their off-duty members were ex-pectetl to turn out for the demonstration. WWW Joseph J. Cassese, PBA president, said It will be the first time policemen will be members of a picket line. — instead of patrolling it. IN CIVVIEK \ They were (old to participate in civilian clothes, liovvever, Tlie picketing, scheduled to lost several days, specifieally is a protest against a breakdown in negotiations in which the UFA been trying to get pay increases id other benefits for firemen. WWW The UFA. with about 9,800 members. has been given official recognition ns the firemen's bargatolpg agent and has been talking money with City Hall for several months. The PBA, with 2.3,769 members, has never been given bargaining agent status for t>oli('emen but .also has been meeting over the contract table with the city. HAVERFORD. Pa. (AP)-Cuba now has 13 known missile sites more than 5.000 Russian tech-ms. says Rep. Richard S. Schwelker. R-Pa. He says existence of the bases was verified In a recent briefing session lor con-,Cuban policies, gressmen in Washington. Schwelker told a group of Hav-erford College students Monday night that 11 bases are surface-to-air installations which use missiles similar to America’s Nike series. The others are surlace-to-ship Installations designed to protect harbors, he said. Schwelker spoke at the Invitation of the Valley Forge Americans tor Freedom. An estimated ISO 8tu(fents heard his talk. Ann Arbor Youth Dies as Car Flips on Turnpike CI.EVELAND (AP) - Scot C. Powell. 22. of Ann Arbor, Mich, was injured fatally yesterday when his car struck a guard rail on the Ohio Tltmpike and flinncd over. WWW The accident occiuTcd about (our miles west of the SlrongsvUle-Clev<'lnnd interchange. The turnpike patrol said Powell, driving alone; apparently lost control. QUR MEDICINE IS 47 YEARS BEHIND THE TIMES ln» HmI 0-Jlb*W« ■mars Is sIW ii«4c fre* fwtlve pare berht. •f Hm Medern day dapei, karnifal dray*, aleabal 13 Missile Sites Reported in Cuba Nixon's Stand on Cuba Called War-Mongering WASHINGTON liPi - Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, has come up with a "war-monger” label tor critics of Kennedy administration Young broke out the tag yesterday for former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. He told (he Senate that by advocating "more action than President Kennedy been giving" in Cuba Nixon calling for "some sort of military or naval action.” Lad's Clubhouse on State's Land Gets Clearance LANSING (UPI) — Governmental red tape slowed down a Muskegon boy’s dubtouse, building project somewhat, out he got the desired result. Gov. John B. Swainson said yesterday Victor Christian Jr., 14, Muskegon, wrate him some lime ago asking if he could us<' sotne lumlxT on a piece of slait- praper-his home lo liuild n clubhouse. " Before the youllj got (he formal The outcome of such action. Young contended, could bring nuclear war or at least retaliation by the Russians if one of their ships carrying supplies to Cuba were fired on. WWW Young’s theme was that this is a time for ’’deliberation, calculation and clear thinking” and not for precipitous action. Man Gets tO Years in Killing of Cripple DEGKERVILLE lAt-Isaac Hea-cock, 42, of Tampa, Fla., was sentenced to 10 to 15 years to prison yesterday for the strangulation death of a partially crippled father of eight children. WWW Heacock, a former resident of this area of Sanilac County in the Thumb area of Michigan, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the death last summer of Lee Shaw,^48, s Deckerville resident, the sheriff’) office said. Heacock turned himself over to Detroit authorities the day alter the slaying, telling officers he remembered arguing with Shaw, a mgscular dystrophy patient, and grappling with him after Shaw raised his cane in anger< Ship Seeks Out Toxic Sources in Lake Michigan WASHINGTON - The ’’Maurice F. Fitzgerald,” equipped with scientific gear, is cruising around the clock to Lake Michigan to (tod sources of water pollution. The Public Health Service said yesterday the Ship will concentrate mainly on the lower .pqrfion of have branded the OOP InvesH-gatiun a “political witch bimt." Hilt said the department paid Jutton-Kelly $6,917 for asphalt mtr-facing for the bridge which never was used because the contractor paid outs of its own pocket some $30,000 for a reinforced concrete slab substituted In the original plaiui. . OIJUMS DIFFER Sawyer said that defects to hollow box beams installed on the l>ridge were discovered' when truck dropped one wheel throu a beam during the construction work. Yet, a news release about the Incident credited “an alert Inspection” of the highway department with finding the imperfection, Sawyer declared. Hill acknowledged that the beam weakness first came to the department’s attention when the truck mishap occurred. Inspee- He made his pledge In a mes-sage commemoratlpg the Oct. 10 revolution in 1911 Which led to tlie establishment of the Republic of itoa. "Today.” Chiang said, “our more than 500-mllllon people both at hbme and abroad, both behind and outside enemy lines, are joining together in the great nationwide revolutionary task of achieving national recovery through counteroffensive." Chiang, who will be 7J on Oet. SI, oald the people on the mainland are only loo ready to rise In support ol a Chinese Nnllonal-Ist counlerolfenslve. He said the long mainland coast ‘offers nland c •hhfods our armed forces to land in counteroffensive" and the whole vast territory “Is covered with the volcanic lava ol human haired." URGES UPRISING Chiang urged (he people of the mainland to rise against the Communists. Farm Implements, tools, rliibs and slicks, spades and pickaxes, even concrete on lop of the beam wan only about half an thick as It nhould have been, he anld. Oh F«Uc7 mm ni INSORES iadOISOIES and INSORBS tad INSORBS tad mSORES tad INSORBS tad INSORBS lad INSORBS tad INSORBS and INSORES ThatchHt Filtenoa & Weiaat Fonlinc’s OMesi Insuraaca Agency THERE ARE MORE ACCIDENTS Small Game Seaioa Thaa la Deal Hvatiag Saaioa HUSTERS AOOIDENT nnauHiot 1$ NOW AVAILABLE Coverogt at Lew ai $240 HEMPSTEAD 102E.HBioaStiMl FE 4-8214 Dearborn OKs Rental of Hall by Bircher$ DEARBORN (UPI) - The John Birch Society has been given per-missloij to hold a seminar here . despite criticism of llie riKht-wing Michigan for a four-month group’si leciuc'st by local resid.'nls fH'rkxi. The study is part of a w-and a Dearlx>rn newspaper, |'■i<‘S of water pollution cohft-ol pro-I grams (he service is conducting In Ithe Great Lakes and other bodies of water. Mayor Orville Hulibard ruled ^ approval, Swainson said he Iurnwl yesterday a local cliapler of (be (he mailer over to Ally. Gen. I society can rant the city’s youth Frank J. Kelley, "who was able center Oct. ?7 (or an all-day sem-lo clear the ixdease through the Inar with four national officers glv-Conservutlon Department. ” ling addresses. _______ antipollulion study of all the Great Ij^ikes will take about seven years. to light the Communists.” "The (Nationalist) government,” he went on, "will do everything It can at all times to supply anticommunist individuals and organizations with weapons and ammunition, equipment and foodstuffs 7>y 1 and from the rear of the enemy.” ★ ♦ ★ The |)resldent said he firmly believed tlwt with llie jsmiblm'd strength of u military counteroffensive ami revolutionary uprisings on the mainland, ”our sacred war lo deliver our compatriots from Communist tyranny will be in the first battle.” DRAFTING SUPPUES Diawiif laitnimRt Stti $395 T. $25®® Franch CwnrM—Protroclors ArchitMCt and Enginoar Scotes sti’sr’-Ksar '^^^'orjisrsasss&r: ------- DRAFTING BOARDS $3» l23N«|hSi|iNiira f3MFE24BI lig.’HIfllhSitRfbwiiil.il Sure enough, pur fine, clean - burning Fuel Oil is the talk of the town! Better order YOURS today. #H.H. SMITH 'FE?.’82^ ae €4^ ,901 PADDOCK IT PONllAC Ml. , ISTHEONLYCOiWPANY THAT GUARANTEES HEIIHC SniSFICnM WITHA *500“ BONDfD KIlFOIIMANa WAIUtANTY OtvM wHli ovary CaloitMiii Homo Hootlilo «•»«* Air Conditionar. For tho vory |ba$t In family hoolth and comfort, colt- GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HIAnnO ;; OASorOlt* 3401W.H«im l rit-0«84 fHE POyqEIAC PEESa TtmSPAY, OCTOBER Bttbr araliftm Tom Latk America .1 p ^ 'f Pro-iAmerican Paraguay Has No Use for Castro fg^tofi Not0 ~ tMnp0li$t MiUg Pmhm, t0ho 1$ m a hur 0f l0il» Am0rtca, fuu 0gr00d to mit0 k Preeident Stroesencr spent ui hour, not only telling me the merile of Paraguay, but etrongly Awnclon, where our meeting* have been held, ia the (Meet dty In the MUth hemlaphete. It* an- iniacent of the day* when the Span-Ml dominated the art and culture ofthenatkmi^ ■ Pafagany la a baantUM team toy wWi -------- Imenta. The leader* bf Paraguay . have no uae for Caatro and Cuban oommunlam. lated from the reat of the world eioept tor a river. Thi* i* a quaint little country, no larger than the alee of California, with only 1.7 mOUon people. The people are a mixture of Spanish and Guarani Indian. The Guaranfea were one of the most virile, resourceful and courageous tribes tai all of Latin America. This has given the people here a strength and tenactly that makes them the best soldiers in Latin American. * aiA .. Argentina, Brasil and Urn-guiw all at the aame time. Most of the male population of the couo-tty and grsat cattle lanehea. The aa-Ilea ha* been beeel by In the 37 years prior to ION, they had 27 different prestdenls. most of them swept In by the process of the perennial polltiipal revo-itlon. In 19«i4, Alfredo Strbessher, a generd of the army, became president, and ha haa been able to bring a respite from political ttu> He has been called a man” but there is no doubt that he haa the support of the majority of the people. brought big changes He has brought tremendoua social, political and economic change* in the country. With the help of the United States and the United NaUons, new road* and buildings are being built, industry is bekig encouraged to come, and Paraguay is undergoing the biggest face-lifting in its history. ★ ar 'Sr A number of year* ago, Para- age sraa Asm to a Htlla esua-try that win be bard pressed to dig llseU eat el the ^debris. I spoke to an official about It and he just shrugged and said: "It Is one of those things." B«sa today Ibsie are an tor evesy man. This pose* a major moral proMom tor re- pant. A great percentage of all children are illegitimate. The — en do mudh i^the hard and many of. the men lead lives of leisure. * ■* * -The state church of Paraguay is Roman Catholic. This is probably the moat Roman Catholic country among the Latin Anurican nations. Not counting the Men- These psople hi . . jueb diat they take snflaring in stride. ParaguiW is so tor off the beaten track that tow people ever here. Rarely does an entor- and even the slmi^est entertainment far* pleases and attracts. FULL OP m Ekmh night in the stadium, about 7,ODD came to hear the Gospel preached. I have rarely seen such joy on the faces of Christians as they sang of their love for Jesus Christ. thousand Protestants in the entire nation. The MennMiltes, however, are making tremendous contributions to the economy in showing the Paraguayans new and Improved methods of agriculture and building roads. FROM ALL OVER Ten thousand Menrionites liW in colony in Paraguay. They from various parts of the United States, Canada and Europe. They are so peaceful they do not have any policemen among them. A murder has never been known in the Mennonite ^A German „ie:"Nonatk______ . _ economical and poUHcally with-outjnoral and spiritual resources." As little Paraguay tri** lo ttdte its place in the ,20th century She will have to recover the moral and spiritual strength that has characterized strong nations of history. ♦ * * To visit this remote, tiny fairyland, with its blooming flame trees, its glittering cobblestoned streets, and its fascinating peoiple 1* an They are a dedicated, det*^ experience we will nCver forget, mined and dauntless minority, un- It is one of the few countrilM like thousands peofOe in Cath-fl have visited where everyone ollc and Protestant countries, who says "Yankee, si!" The Baptist hospital in Asuncion is the finest in Paraguay, and has set a new standard for efficiency I watched a vicious tropical hit Asuncion with devastating winds of over 110 miles an hour, taking off roof tops, blowing down power lines and destroying 14 planes at the airpot. Thousands of dollars of dam- Frightemnif Asdmia Attacks l^d h HKnutes As New Fonnida UnMocks Liuq; Passages Fast N*w Melieal Femaia Raslans Praa BfaatUdg Wilkaat Vaedasto Shat* Or NaicMia. Cabas Aailsly. Na froscriplisR Na*M. ryark.M.Y«03p*ci*l)r-At*aBi sMkwbtM.......... dsntisto has aniMNUiosd a MW Ion. lung pu__ • - aoairis"trappM’’ta lossand lease--- BRONITIN.n iof nwdioiiMS tnat aoewn pnacnoo for their patisata, acta quieUy to open bmiehial tube* and leoasn tha muons that htodm luof paygia. Trapped air is released and new vital oxygen •ntors tbo lungs. The laault It; fra*.bMalhara hi Nstored. ttraSssi oimd and so foam SM aatmedtominata*. Sttitonm oaa now look forward to castAiltissp. Got BRONmN-availaM* at af formula that stops frightening Medical teats provo this fonaula ipti^ restores Ares hiesthing, so • anxiety and relieve* the worst itom* (^asthma-tbs straining I gasping, the wbees-le fea^auffoeatloii. sodnes. prinfol shot* _____________ngdrug*.Thi*formula is so aafo when usedM direoted, it symptom* I for breath. - _n be sold___________ tiny tablet* oaUed BRONmB*. ar ntiofss Timni GO HOME -* The second set of twin* bom in less thalt * year to Mr. snd Mr*. Kenneth R. Smullen, Oxford, Pa., Mwnt homo from a Lancaster hospital to meet their twin brothers Robert (left) and Randy, in arms of their father. The newcomers, born * month ago, were held at the hospital until their weight topped 5 pounds each. CURRINT RATE EARN HORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE TOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY .:. OR YOU CAN PURCHASE AdvancadPapent ... / */ Shares Ceitificates nt/n ^ CumntRa^ ■■ # w W IP HELD TO MATURITY AyAILABLI IN UNITS OP |I0 PER SHARI E*tablliih0d in UOO-Nevor mimdpaying a dividend. Otwr 72 ynnn of f ound mana$0iH0nt’*your OMurunco of ineurity, Aiinte now ov0r 74 miWon damn. GAPim SAVINGS ^ I IRAN ASSOOIAHON TSWeitHuron . Ft4-0561 t «. • H SoutMleld OHIeei to!21^iwdgldn 2721JSQ«tWl.ld ''''5***''^-:: ot 11 Mil# hood ‘"So’iSoSr" ' “M'” Penney's CBCK "J- THRIFTY’S 1-CENT VITAMIN SALE % MnLTVUE M-Pstosqr 9s150 J Vitamins With B42< 100*... £g R|'- Ascoriiie acid, 100*.. VftVITANINACaptulst 9s|20 • 254W0Olilu,100,.......... m* I feTMsmiiM Chlorld* lOOmi^BotdeoflOO.. *^^600 UVER OIL CAPS OsClQe Thrifty’s bottle o£ 100. 2i4“ VftN-OALCIOMCAPS Osl^O • WI*VllMito’“D”..... >1*1 AYTMAL VRaminst Minerals DaHy f *♦ tug^ ment for oil th* family- BotUe of IIS 2 FOR Thrifty’s bottle o£ 100. ^ Thrifty’s botde of 125............ Rof.SteONILORIR'1 ASHRINS GERIATRIC Formula Thrifty’s lOOs........ tl |,P ;•! SCHNEIDER’S.IOOs 9 S 976 ’ " VitaminH and Minerals.** * ■•f.0lf!fsen’t Geriatric 9»R^^ ®*'"PormulaVilamlnH and Minerals fc * w ■». Sippositories jSAfi* 61:i^cerin. Infants, adults, 12’s.... ^ to BaliyCoujIi Syrup OSTfi* • w Widgrttn. 4-ox. bottle... miRR ^ to CASTORIA, 3-«. o'dos wf" Especially fqr Infants.. /IiiH"mM KVAMORAVRoom 95120 • Spftiy Deodorant .fci* I to SPEED SHAVE Po-Po. Reg, or Menthol. 10-ox.. 2s86* ■•I- Luxury FniR Drops 9 S Clwny,l*mon,IlDi*.enm**,P«pp«nnint ■PHRlF ,Hand Cream 1 I SoUpat, .. 9 NofWhVAy I 253“ T 2534' ikhfhrqH ^ unsn t2l90 Walgreen** 89c Falue FIRST AIR CREAM _i« for 2.90* nmirAi if# Hair Spray Holds hair in place for hours. Lanolin provides softnesi. M 2il« Hi, M*' I mAMINSi^ ItirH^^MII* 000 A i« n* Stor : Uanalgesic ■ BALM muscular pain. !».«. tub. IsSO* S*p1l*0SUI Anmc 2180* ^ASI1llll,l(lirs 2:54' Walgreen. S gf. U.S.P.—.» * w iLi & TOOtllM In-Ta esSfl* Nylon bristles. Choice of styles..MWly Milk of Magnesia Walgreen. Plain or Mint Pint... i^Anefrin APG ’ AntihiGtamine tableti. 25>... .1 ZilKF "wSucaryl tiquilf 4*988 2 Abbot's pint «iao bottle.mP Ml I Havt Your Ifootor OalfYour Nearatt TMRim far Prompt frat Otiivary Sarvioa. iriuffon Dalivary* • "TMRI r PRES 140 North Soqlnaw St. PRESCRIPTION I FlUtD BY Ub J QUALIIY DRU' ^ lOWISTPRKi 01.U Hlah-vov '!SSL THE PONTIAC ] , OCTOB»R ( Consultants Reveal Plan, for Future of Milford By DON FBBMOYIJE |U MI1JX)RD •—Village councilman ' here tart night got their first look -at a yearJrag study on a master. plan being c^lop^ for Milford r*: by a firm of professional pJannlnR Vilicun-Leman & Associates Inc !■“' of Southfield presented the first half of a two-year study to the . council in the form of an 82-pasr biwhure. I The Southfield firm’s rc|M»rt | Ullaae stated, “establishes the frameworii be needed in the vUlage to handle within which the master plan wlU Incredsed enrollment, the report be developed.” The Southfield firm’s rciM.ri , uiiaKc s |)..|Hdallon, nelK'd*'''’’ .,nnro\ima1elv 11.9ti0 nrimarllv covenil exisllns coiidl- i hoods and community facilities. PP ■ 1. . -MunicipnI employes from Wlxom, Walled Lake, Wolverine Lake and Novi will be hmored Oct. 16 at a dinner sponsored by the WaUed Lake KIwanIs Club. The dtaner will be heU at t:M p. m. at the Bert 8hoi« Tavern, llM S. Walled Lrtw Drive. It to part of a program next week by Kiwanla clubs In this country and Canada, honoring ihc Amnrlcan Public Works Association, Municipal employes to be special guests toinorrow, each of, tliem connected with pubIi|C worlul departments in their comniunities, RolM^ Trombley, Wlxom; Jack Mlltar. WulvetliM Lake; and How-aid MUlep. NovL ? osteopathic k [al. If allowed to be built, the new facility would be located at 12-Mile Road at Evergreen Road. Hollywood at that time urged that the planning commission's recommendation for the construction be approved by the council. Last night Hollywood produced over 90 letters from Southfield residents favoring the ho.spltal and four which he said were against ('oiincll President C. Hugh Do-liany siiggeslcd that Hollywood had solicited the letters. ■> To prove his point. Dohuny read 1 copy of a letter addressed to area doctors asking for ''cooperation ami assistance to have patients and friends who are residents of the City of Southfield write a letter to Councilman Hollywood urging council approval of the request for the construction of the osteopathic hospital.” Tlie letters were signed by E. C, Barron, assistant treasdrer of the proposed hospital and Jack O. Corhrtock, O; @4 — There were only fivq cbuncUmgn, , present at last night’s meeting."r-J|p Councilman Philip Peterson and ' Alex Perlnoff were absent. 200 Participate in UF Drive « ^ Campaign Gets Going in Quest of $5,800 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Some 200 United Fund volunteers began their drive activities here today following last night's campaign kickoff held at the Old Mill Tavern, Waterford. Hr ★ W The drive for $5,800 was |l;5^ closer to its goal following an advance gifts aimouncement by Merle Bennett, aidvanceqfift chair- WALLED LAKE-The boaiti of education last night selected three architectural firms to design new facilities included in the Walled Lake School District’s $2.1-mlllion construction program. ■H ♦ * Walter T. Anicka & Associates of Ann Arbor was chosen to redesign facilities in existing elementary schools. mith B Associates of Blr- these officers are not sufficiently dedicated to the best administration of education without regard to political or personal ambitions. SIGNATURES OBTAINP;d Presently the association has collected over half of the 1,500 signatures it is seeking to recall the four school board members, according to Thomas B. Rocker, ASDIA president. ★ Hr Hr The committee plans to submit the petitions to the boai-d on Oct. 20. The board has a maximum of 30 days in which lo verily the authenticity of the signatures on the petitions. A special election will be conducted within 35 days after verification of the signatures unless a regular election is scheduled within 90 days. * ★ ★ In addition to explaining the progress of the recall movement the letters will remind area residents to “begin seeking well qualified candidates lo propose for the four places on the board, should the recall effort be successful." The letters also provide information concerning I h e commit-tee s attitude toward the school budget and a pro|H)Scd publiq library for parents and ;ttudents Of the school di.slricl. The surpriM announcement of the largest single contribution to date was a gift of $580 by Pine Knob Enterprises. 1A check representing 10 per cent of the entire township goal was presented to Ernest F. Denne, campaign chairman and Merle Bennett by Leonard W. Jarosz, president, and Alex Kachinko, treasurer of the new ski resort soon to open in the Qarkston area. ★ * ★ In presenting the chettk, Jarosz expressed his (xtnfidenre in the community and his faith in the work of the United Fund-supported agencies serving Independence Township. CHAIRMEN INTRODUCED Lewis E. Wtnt, Independence UF board chairman, master of ceremonies for the occasion, introducec' the following divisional chairmen: Frank Ronk, commiercial; Rowley Hallman, professional; Lucilh Kroninger, women’s residential; Floyd Vincent, schoqis; and Merle Bennett, advance gifts. ★ W A Speaker for the occasion was Rev. Alex Stewart, Vicar, Episcopal Church of the Resurrection, Clarkston. Rev. Jack E. Giguere, As.sodale Pastor, First Mcthodi.st Church, Clarkston gave the invocation. * ★ A L;ist night’s program included — ‘The Town and the Story, slide film presentation of United Fund services and solicitor training by Virginia Loveland, Pontiac Area United Fund Township secretary. WED M YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Drum of 4745 N. Forest St., Leonard, will celebrate their 501h wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house from 1:30 to 5 p.m. at Rowland Hall, Leonard. Married Oct. 15, 1902, in Pontiac, the Drums have two sons, Burnell of Pontiac and Lionel of Lake Orion, 12 grandchildren and lour great-grandchildren. Select 3 Architects for School Program DETROIT (AP) - Some of Jerome P. Cavailagh's aides are reported to be fuming over what they consider an obvious slight given the Detroit mayor by Gov. Swainren at the Democratic rally here Saturday. ^ The aides say Cavanagh, who holds a nonwurtlsaa oMIoe bat Is u|N>nly a DeimMiral. appeared |o have lieen eased out of making a brief weleoming talk helore Fnmhient Kennedy spoke. Cavanngh then was to intnrtuce Swainson, who would then introduce the President. But sopehow Cavanagh didn t get to his designated spot next to the President in time to get in the televised act. Hr it * So the governor look the microphone and announced, “Ladles and genUemcn — the President of the United State^’. ' , . Kennedy then launched Into Iw speech to a crowd of some 5,000 in front of the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel on Washington Boulevard- In Unslng, spokesmen lor Swainmm said the presidential In-traduction w e n t according to plan and that Cavanagh knew of mliigham. was named as the arehitet-lural firm (or the new administration building and school district sen ice center. The board chose Warren S. Holmes & Co. of Lansing for the additions and renovations planned at the Walled Lake Junior High School. The projects all are lo be fi-inced under the $2.1-million bond Troy Mayor Cites Women Who Work issue approved by voters In a special election last week. In anticipation of a “yes” vote on the Issue, the board last month named the Ann Arbor mOY- r^Mayor Robert J. Huber designated this week as Bust-Women’s Week when he signed a proclamation submitted to him by the Troy Business and :n’s Qub at the commission meeting last night. Mrs. Marie bprenger, president of the club, presented the the mayor for The Troy emb joins the' 3,500 others in the national federatim which are honoring business and professional women this week. Over 170.000 women are members of the organization. The Detroit Inter-Qub Council of the eight metropolitan area clubs will convene at the Slafler Hilton Hotel, Detroit, on .Saturday to honor employed women. at Glengary and Wlxom elementary schools. The Holmes comMny also hat been chosen at that time to design the new elementary achool to be built on Keith Road. Hr ★ ★ School Supt. Clifford H. Smart tld a site committee will report at next month’s board meeting on a site for new administration of-llces and service center. w w * A committee meeting also Is srheduled tonight to discuss purchase of land owned by the.WIx-oin Baptist Church. Smart said the boani is seeking to acquire the property so additional driveway facilities and class-i-oom space can in? obtained for the Wtxom Elementary School. ★ ★ Hr The proj)erty is next lo fhe school. Only a vacant building is loiraled there since a new church has been built cl.sewhere. Swainson Slight IrksCavan^ D*trpiter 'Snubbid' in Preiidanfs Wticome Plan Salt ROCHESTER - Worn^« ■poiwor h itftinMMr# ^ E. fifth jro®^*** Rodiroter Fire Hall • a m. to 9 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday ^ , _ - The inti-oductlona were curtail^ in the Interest of time available for President Kennedy’s appearance, a spokesman said. Children's lecture Set in Rochester ROCHESTER - The first of a series of programs to be presented by the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Library will be 10 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 20, in the library meeting room. MrsJ Josephine Love will pr _ lecture entitled “Singing Games and S10 r i e s" tor youngsters In grades 1-3. ^ Only 100 tickets arc available ith sales being restricted lo Frienda menihers until tomorrow when tickets will be offered to the public. Persons interested in obtaining tickets tan contact Mrs. Edward W. Williams, 421 W. Second St. Ths famous Golden Rhapsody pattern edvertisid Vogue et $5.25 per seftino NOW ONLY 99c with the purches# of 100 gallons or more of Leonard Superheat Fortified Fuel Oil . . . plus other lovely pieces at equally lovy prices. Educational Secretaries to Meet This Weekend MILFORD—state officers of the Michigan As.sociation of Educational Secretaries will attend a three-day executive hoard session F’rlday through Sunday at the nearby Haven Hill Lodge. Board members will discuss 1963 convention plans. Internal organization and committee activities. The association, a department of| Ihc Michigan Education Association, is for secretaries of educational institutions. Wheat Program Dates Set pointed out (hat (he matter was or such Importance (hat it needed a full quorum to make a do-efaton. In other business., tthe council oka^ the plans of Dr. M. S. Brent and his associates for the construction of a $2.5-mllllon medical hospital on Nine Mile Rond, east of ^xithfield Road, Hie lOO-laal structure will have basic (H>re of services so that it can be expanded to 400 /5eds. Money for construction will come from private funds. Ground is slated to be broken in January, Plans now are also under way tor construction of Providence Hob-pital on Providence Drive, north of Northland. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Agriculture Secretary Orville L Freeman yesterday set Oct. 15 to Dec. 14 as the sign-up period for winter wheat farmers who want to participate In the voluntary 1963 wheat program authorized by the new farm law. The new law raises the support price on 1963-crop wheat from $1.82 lo $2 per bushel to farmers who participate in the acreage reduction program. The 18-cents-per-bushcl support increase will be paid in-kind based on the normal production of the farm's harvested acreage. The program also offers farmers payments for diverting aerc-age from wheat pr^ucHon to serving uses. In general, the acre-diversion provisions will, be similar lo those for 1962. Freeman said the voluntary age) on the normal pi-oduction of the diverted acreage. The minimum diversion for participation Is 20 per cent of the wheat altotmtUit with special provlnlons (or aniall (arms. Farmers may receive .50 per cent of their acreage diversion payment at the lime they sign up to participate in the program. The remainder of the diversion payment all of the price-support payment will be made after rempll-ance Is checked next summer. Payments for diversion will be made by sight drafts which can CARENE EVE DENNE Dr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Denne. 8425 Ellis Road, Springfield Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Carenp* Eve to Samuel Richard Miller, 'hie prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MiHert^8391 Bridge Lake I^d, .Springfield Thwnshlp. No date hat been set for tlie w<*dding. MARIE E. MEYER r Mr. and Mrs. Evert Meyer, 9220 .Sashabaw Rohd, Independence Township, formerly of Pontiac, announce the engage-fnent of their daughter, Marii^ E. to Nordinc Ait-Laoussine, son of Mrs. BoudjenM Ait-Laoussine of jUgiers, Algeria, and the late Mr. Ait-Laoussine. , , keep wheat auppllea down (be long-raago program In (ho new farm law count be voted on by farmera for the 1M4 crop. Under the voluntary reduction provisions for 1963, farmers Will tie able to divert from 20 to . 50 per cent of their wheal acreage with special diversion provisions lor small farms. RATES SET On diverted acreages, a payment will be made at 50 per cent of the county loan rate (reflecting the $1.83 per bushel national aver- Tamara Lockharf Sets Wedding In Movemtier TROY — Announcement Is made of the engagement of Tamara Lockhart and Robert D. Renshaw by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and. Mrs. ,J. Lawson Lockhart; 111 '7endelton St. Hw pritapactlve bridegroom to le son of Mr. and Mrs. Lcwii F. Renshaw, 6090 Niles St. A Nov. 17 wedding to planiled. be used to purchase government-owned wheat. Price-support payments will be made through payment-in-kind certificates. These certIfIcalfMi may be redeemed In wheat from Commodity Credit C/orp. stoeks or eash will be paid and the COO will market the wheat. Diverted acreage must be pul in d conserving use and kept free from erosion. Insects, weeds, and rodents. The signup period . for spring-planted wheat will be after the first of tlw year. Tot&l Dowii From ’6( 4 Million Register By The Associated Press The deadline has passed for voters to register for the Nov. 6 election, and it appears (he total registration in the state Is that for the presidential election two years ago. But election orfli'lals considered the total, registered by Monday’s deadline comparatively good for ap ofI presIdenUal Elections Directw I estimated this year’s Robert Montgmnery registration at four million volers — some 100,000 below 1960. ★ ★ Hr l^ls A. Urban, Detroit electtoni dtreeior, reported a registration of 905.568 voters In the city as agnlnsi 980,710 for the I960 prest-denttal election, Detroitls highest registration was 988,307 for the 1952 presidential cleciion. Detrelt’a MglmH noapresldent-lal elMltaii ngfrtratlen was Ml,> 647 MINI , A record number of voters reg-talered In Detroit brtwMn tN August primary ni deadline. Tiiomas D. Leadbetter, city clerk, predicted a record out of voters Nov. 6 for an off-presidential year election. Elesewh^e in the state the number of voters registering appeared to bo substantial. Troy Drama Group to Hold Open House TROY—The Troy Drama Worktop will hold open house, in addl-on to conducting its regular maet-ing, at 8 h.m. l^unday in Fir*, hall No. 1. 2800 Rochester Rd. The third annual Troy Arts Festival, scheduled for next summer, will he disenssed at the Present plans for the festival In-allude a minstrel show and a ont-act comedy. Anyone Intenstod In stage '..... Is invited to attend the open houro and meeting. START YOUR SET ODAY! Inpoitod TRANSLUCENT CHINA 4-Pe. Place Setting 99° KNOW HOW GOOD OIL HEAT CAN BE UNTIL YOU USE Next best Nit to sonshint ! One tinkful is worth 10,000 words, T7 new Superheat Ifs *electrofined’* to burn cleaner and hotter than ever before, to give you moro heat par galhm, more heat per dollar. And, only one tankful will convince you. Our phone number is down be-low-»we'0 look forwird to heating from you! WATBRFOIfl) rUlL ASUmTCU. lies Alffert 1M. pHONe OK i-iite V*] kAPIO PI$PATCH1P'*> FONTIAC rETROLEUM . nto POMtlM >llMl4 fnoHi n t-]Ni$ THE PONTIAC PRE^S, TU&SDAY. OCTOBER 0, 1962 Are Shaving Themselves to a Frazzle "Wi^wmommjam » BvftiHbody'tfMdtngMtylto any am art burglar to fix thia ■erlM. AU he would have to do ia roianla becaiiae therwmt SlMd Seitea eidiauated fix... acainat the Dedgera 5^7^ « dr * Alt udMt ahddt the Yanheea? In the dead of night and change all the aettlnga on their raioca. ..........................y .ara Iptaving thomaeivea tp a frazile. « Whdn urUl they Iwaak under * ^ oanahut tea4en e« a Node I ^Ihire'a a good opporiunlty tor ia atill uaing that greaay Md atuff qn bia hair. Mel Allen exclaima .from tiroe to time, in hla flne^ aoeounti of the aeriea, that »thia teieeaat ia coming to you in living color!" "b there eneh a thing an dead Ganw out of church in Memphis, Sunday woek ago, and found ny-‘ ‘Mng behind one Of those that Norman RodmeU d T. I Smdces brand X, doesn't want a whiter than white detergent, and stood there In the sunshine watching the happy scene and feeling a little homesick. The car pulled away-. On its rear window was glued a neat red and blue sign. It The father tenderly shepherded his flock into the fantlly car. and carefully clhsed the' doors.^We OMOnEACR BASL WARREfi^ disgusted with the patteraon-Liston fight that 1 left after the lint round. Cabs were hard to find, of course. But a nice old guy who nailed one invited us to share it on the ride back to The Loop. Turned out to be the father of deck Nllau, who seeuo to be e«» of Usten'a few b hb hoy's bey would eolleet In the letnrn maleh. The old fel- 'Why, Patterson will never fiafit again," he said. "Didn't you know that?" So has Patterson. Jackie Gleason, ion's thinker, tells me he has figured out the basic problem at to drive hhn off the eempus be-cause they bate eompetlUoa from (Mice wrote the history of Europe in one sentence ("Eungie's a place when they name a street (dded, a^ a long interview with “What would It do to those un-deigrads if Meredith makes better grades than they do, after all those generattois of white supremacy?" I ♦ # * Garry Schumacher, back in town dth the Giants, is my favorite military historian. Uke Buga Baer, down It the next") Garry la a master of condensation. *r it t3ne night the Mrmer N.Y. Jonrn- bimaelf in a groi^ of military buffs arguing wordily over the rear aoiia Napoleon blew It to file Duke at Waterloo. Gaoy got the floor and gave the full reason “Bad bench.” '}» ‘ U/ I DOUBUNG UP - Gauchos, the cowboys of the Argentine pampas, make their cow ponitvs carry double as, they and their wives, dressed in their finery, ride into the square in front of the Lujan Church. Lujan, site of the Sanctuary of the Virgin of Lujan, Argentine's patron saint, was the foepi point of a pilgrimage by the gauchos of ^uenos Aires recently. Teacher Resigns to Become Bookie KINGSBRIDGE. England (AP) —A 25-year-old schoolmistress today said she is quitting the clasfn room to become a bookie. For four years Jennifer Rogers Organ in Place After Move That Took Six Years "Ive learned so much about bookmaking," said Mrs. Rogers, "that I've decided to branch out on my own. I shall make my application for a license tomorrow." Betting phops are legal in Britain. Mrs. Rogers Is believed to be the first woman to seek a license as a fulltime bookie. DOVER, Del. (AP)—The organ in the Presbyterian church is scheduled to be played the first time next Sunday—and the notes will aignal the end of six years of labw in moving ihc instrument. It has. taken six years to move the organ, including 1,932 pipes, from its' former home in the Stamford, Conn., Presbyterian church. Volunteers did most of the work, and the moving and reassembly cost about $.5,000, one-tenth of what the Job would normally cost, ccording to the Rev. Robert L. McKIm, pastor of the Dover church. has been teaching school in the day and working as a clerk-accountant for a local bookmaker in the evenings. *Tve had a good grounding in the business," she said, “and I don't think I'll go far wrong. She explained that holding two jobs and being married was too much for her, and anyway making book on horse races should prove more profitable than teaching. "She's been backing horses on her own since she was 14,” said. Mrs. Rogers' husband, Anthony, "and she does very well at it. So, I don't mind If she wants to put my shirt on a horse." Mrs. Rogers will open her shop In the nearby town of Paignton —on Winner Street. 1 Second Ecumenical Gathering Opens Thursday Ring/Cross, Bible Are Emblems of Vatican Council By GEORGE W. CORNELL VA-nCAN CITY (AP)-A ring, a cross and the Bible. These are^ the chief embleats of file historic gathering—the 2nd Vatican Council — that opens t. Peter's Bagiltca Thurs^. The ring and the crosses are the Insignia of office of Ushopi of the Roman Catholic camreh. ver in history have they gathered in such force, they begin Its of relnvigorating Church, a large, ancient copy of the New Testament will symbolize a keynote of their objectives. "The Bible was chosen as a cenhral symbol of the council because it Is the fount, of .revelation.” e spokesman said. "The deliberations will focus on it.” The book, an elhborate, handwritten New Testament of 1472, wilt be placed on an altar before the assembled council each morning after Mass, before business Use of the Scriptures council symbol ieemed likely to whose deiKHilihatipns have cited the Bible as the chief rule of tian unity is, a long-range aim of the council. The symbol also Is in with a biblical movenwnt In Ro-catholicism. Accused Spy Claims Threat Briton Faces Charge of Informing Reds LONDON M — A British admiralty Employe charged with espion-Me^claMed^ today . So^et agents blackmailed hlmi, into spying by A second lieutenant commission has been received by one member of the Pontiac unit of the Michigan National Guard and another will receive the rank in several weeks. plying him with brandy and photographing him in the midst of homosexual acta. William Vassall, 38, a London parson's son who used to work in the office of the British naval attache in Moscow, said Russian officials threatened him with' arrest for sexual offenses and he began handing over information. Vassall's statement was read at a preliminary hearing on charges of recording and communicating information to the prejudice of the state. He was held for trial later at the old Bailey Court. The new officer of Company E. 2nd Battle Group, 125 Infantry is Elmer E. Claycomb, 887 Walnut Drive; Lake Orion. Sgt. Edmund B. Terry, 317 Berwyn St., BIrmInghnm, will receive his bars In early November. Both men recently graduated from the Special Officers Clandi-date Course at Fort Benning, Ga. The prosecutor said photographs of top secret admiralty files were found In a cupboard in Vassall' apartment. He worked in Moscow from 1954 to 1956 and then was transferred to the admiralty in London. He was arrested last Mask May Have Caused Death of Canadian Boy WINDSOR, Ont. UR—A Hhlloween mask could have contributed to the traffic accident death of Wayne Coombe, 16. of suburban Windsor, police reported yesterday. The youth was wearing the mask Sunday night when he was struck by a car driven by Charles N. Getson Jr. of Ypsilantl. Police said he stepped in front of the car near the Coombe home in Sandwich West Township. Geston was not held. Promotions Received by Guardsmen Eight pthor men in the unit also have b^n promoted recently. They include: John G. Mix, 31 Cooper St., master sergeant; Robert A. Fuller, 4041 Hazlett St., Waterford IVjtwn-shlp, staff sergeant; Rex L. Fumey Jr., 229 Clarkston St., Lake Orion, and Allan R. Olson, 416 N. Minerva St., Royal Oak, sergeants. Others are Edward Almas, 454 Auburn Ave., qnd Robert Jimei^ 22 Grandie St., privates class; Richard H. Huddy, formerly of Pontiac and now of Dearborn, master sergeant; and Basjl Caver-ly, 786 Mt. Clemens St., specialist 4th cl Scotland Yard Solves Case of Cycle Speeder LONDON (UPI)-Scolland Yard boasted today that four of its have wiped out motorcycle speeding east of London. The Yaedsmen simply outraced the cyclists in jaunty, 130-mlle per hour Diamiei^ sports cars. INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PROUDLY Announces the appointment of I. NORTON Jr. MJtERTE. NORTON, Jr. ds General Agent ii^ Pontiac Albart I. Nsrhm, Jr., whe km MlubllihMl hlimatr eMMi auMwiena Sfa kiwraoM Cmpmv m h* 0«a«r«rf A«ml kt Pentkw. Ha tiat aps^ « saw aMca Ik tka CasiBiynliy Nallaairf Sank luMlng, . Ufagad Is mIn wwfc iln«a 1941, NaHoa (mtsTMl Nw Ms IMd M W Iw aw* an aiSihNfdlno m*ei4 He b e iiwhwle a# " liiHi CaustN Mwta (M(l Manady.li wsdUsg. Ihm «wr $mjO0O.OO6 bMurasaa In feraa and a«ar $118,000,000 aawH. Wa waainsiand Albarl Nartaa, Jr. la yau, and knew ha ajS larva yau dal. AIKKT E NORTON, Jr. AOe4CY INDIANAPOLIS LIFE Insurance Company 70^C«mmiinltyNitlmNilieiiltivlMln« PmitiMf Mkli. The Catholic Chtsrch also sees traditiixi—the cumulative insights Advancing the cause of Chrli- of the <*urch through the yeara- __ a source of truth, althoujJj no accepted tradition may conflict with Scripture. The (duinnel through a these traditions often has cortie is the long succession of bishops, the men who wear the ring and Archbish(qy Joseph T. McGuck-en of San FVancisco sa^ the symbolic significance was In line with the council's purpoaea. That is, he said, "to go back to the Church as Jesua founded it In its original purity and simplicity.'' Whatever their origins, nation or race, the emblems of their eralesiastical authority are the same: a heavy, often ornate episcopal ring on the third UGHTEH ROOM/ is a delightful, ebfif^> ing and relaxing din^ rMHn where you ate served the same deO-cions HowaM Johiudo^s food at the same eeoid-ble Howard JohitiO||i:> prices you expect wh«R> ever you stop at the white restaurant with the orange roof. Stop In soon at . 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS Hie Lamplifiliter Room Is alao MmOable for private parties, In- quire of the JowiMongf of the light hand, and a jewelM cross hatting on the chest. They are deemed the auccea-sors of the apostles, carrying on the work of teaching and administering the far-flung regions of the church. * it * .. At their head stands the Pope, considered the successor of the chief apostle, Peter. Behind them all, they are convinced; stands the promiw of Christ to guide them in "ali truth." This is their first general council in 92 years, and never before has the Church, grown to a worldwide body of half a billion, had so many bishoips. There will be more than 2,500 participants the council. Urologists to Gather in Detroit Tomorrow POPE, CARDINAL CONFER - Pope John XXIII (left) and Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, primate of Poland, are shown during their conference in the Vatican yesterday. The conference was described as a detailed discussion of, the church's position in Communist Poland. DETROIT (UPD-Aii estimated 500 urologists from nine states and Canada were expected to gather! here tomorrow for the 36th annual convention of the North Central, Section of the American Urological Association, Inc. The convention will include days of scientific programs and BAKER and HANSEN INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- OWNEBS mzm POLICY A SPECIALTY PhoBt FE 4^1811 711 COMMONITT EATIONAI lANK ELEC. PONTIAC AN OLOSMoaita oniaiNALi Pura glamor... with a touch of advanturel Thatb tha striking '63 Starflre-Amariea's full-size sports car senaatloni It it powered by the famous ultra high-comprotslon Starfira Engine. Leather-appointed bucket seats... powtr ateering power brakes ... and a front-tO-hock control oonaola b T-stick Hydra-Matic and tachometer era aU standard. ‘ '"I msMmmmuiumsputfmaoi nr AN aLDaMOMii.a axci.uaivRf " Complately new In enginearinf and design ... Jcrriat by Olds- ^ ' mobUtl Jerriat la Amerioa'a firat production oar with a fluid- ' 4 InlScted, turbocharged eAgMie-tha 219-h.p. Turbo-Rocket V-81 yMBAmawnyTMiwa menuf i Ita crisp sports-car styling... handsome front control console. i. amout ovt/hiiNa AN OkOBMoaiUll and comfort-contoured bucket eeato falriy challenge you to jump ' in and taka tha yrheall Road-test an OidsmobHe Jmiai todayl , , # Sll YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OlDSMORIll QUALITY DIALER- JEROME MOTOR SALIES CO., 280 S. Soginqn^ St, Fonfhic, C ^JCVVKLVK TiiK lo^mAc iwta Nurses^ Are Tilling Their Story Ail Oombining; their efforts, ref* Istered nurses, licensed prac* ttc«l nurses and paychlatric at* tendant nurses are working this week to acquaint the public with the nurse's role Un today’s health field. ^er acquainted with the registered nurse whom it meets in hospitals, doctors' .offices, industry, the public health field, schools, the armed forces and camps. Itwte an 4,000 LFNi In the Michigan Nurse Week, Oct. 7-13, has been proclaimed by Governor Swainson. . The Michigan Board of Nursing is the official agency established by law to protect both the public and the nurse. ’ It provides for e^cational it-quirements. examinations, regulation, licensing and registration of the thi-ee groups named above, as well as trained attendants. The public is probably bet- The registered nurse has graduated from an approved school 0/ professional nursing with 2-4 years of preparation. She must have been a high ■ school graduate to enter the nursing school. Michigan has 7,000 registered nurses. PKACTirAl, NIJRNK The licensed practical nurse • must have graduated frbm eighth giade and spent a year in an approved school of practical nursing. She works in hospitals and doctors’ offices. The same educational and training requirements are set for the licensed psychiatric attendant nurse as tor the practical nurse. This nune works in hoaidtala for the mentally ill and is the newest one to gain recognition by the Michigan Board of Nursing. 'There are age requirements and special examinations foj- all While most of them are women, there is an increasing number of male students entering the training schools. All three groups are working for the same goal, "The best in nursing care." , Taking the patient’s pulse is a simple matter for' Mrs. Warren Wilson of White Lake Township. As a Horned practical nurse at Potuiac General Hospital, she cares for patients under the direction of a registered nurse or a licensed physician. By assuming some of these routine details, she frees the registered nurse for other duties. Tea Set for Thursday by Hospital Auxiliary Mrs. David Teel, Menominee Road, a registered nurse, works in the field of public health. Here she is shown with young Carl Mavis of West Bloom- field Township. Carl who is in a chest-to-foot cast is looking over a book given him by Mrs. Teel. The book suggests ^ things he can ^o while he is in bed. The October meeting of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital JIluxiiiary was held Monday, tnorning in the auditorium of Ihe nurses home.— Final plans were set for the Biember^ip tea to be given Thursday afternoon, Oct. 11, at the Birmingham home of Mrs. E. M. Estes. Hostesses for the affair will be Mrs. John S. MahOTy, pres^ As a licensed psychiatric attendant nurse, Mrs. Bruce Jennings, East Longfellow Avenue, works with the menially ill. One of her duties might be writing New Officers Announced a letter for a patient. She may work under the direction of a registered nurse or a licensed physician. Tuesday Musicale Groups Gather nr.'- -j- :. » Federation |Has Talk on Downtown Identr Mrs. John R7 Davis, Mrs. H. Guy Moats and Mrs. Peter Davidson. Others are Mrs. Ralph L. Polk, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Charles L. Klein-smlth, Mrs. Clifford Dick and Womens Section Junior members of the Tuesday Musicale held their meetings Smdax^afternpon, The Senior League held its first fall meeting at tha home of Joan Grahek on W^nah Drive. the home of its counselor, Mrs. Norman Cheat, Waterford Township. Mrs. JJ. Borman, Mrs. William Cheat and Mrs. Lyle Gately assisted the host- e dis- Mrs. Harold Cousins. ’r"ux\ City Plan Staffer Shows Slides of Urban Renewal Mrs. John Napley opened her home in Bloomfield Hills Monday to members of Pontiac City Federation of Women’s Club. , Sonfie 40 members attended the afternoon affair which heard Stanley Swelrcznski, s'taff member of Pontiac’s Director of Planning Office, discuss the future of the doi^-town area. He also showed slides of the program’s highlights and pictures of urban renewal programs in cities where the pro-j changed nuptial vows with Rldiard A. lleVe^ of Lake Orion before Rev. Walter J. Teeuwlssen Jr., Saturday aft* Matron of honor, Mrs. James McVety, wore turquoise lace over taffeta and carrle^l nosegay of pink and white MRS. RICHARD A. McVETY Waterford Tpwr^ip and the late Mr. MeV^y, were married Saturday in the Drayton Avenue Community United Presbyterian Church.' A gown of Imported silk mist taffeta for the bride front skirt panel of Chan, tllly laee. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a Jeweled orchids, carnations and pink Teach Appreciation Train in Positive Pashion Dr. QBORGE W. CRANE CASK N-444: Norman Gay-, aged about 32, Is anted singer in' the Miami ' ''Dr. Crone,” he began, ”we have two daughters. “They probably react like normal American youngsters. And for eral years, my wile and I have taken the girls to an amusement park for some excite-m e n t, f o I-lowcd by a dinner. “Oddly enough, wo db. CRANE found that the children grumbled and complained about not having enough rides on the merry-go-round and other, centrap- “So my wjfe and^^ecided . to takc^dvanlagc of a child's Inability to think in two different directions at the same time.. “We thus made it a rule that whatever treat we offered the girls, they must immediately say, 'Thank you.' “This meant that they had to take a positive stand of appreciation and gratitude. Thus, they couldn’t follow the negative road of complaining. "Since then, their entire attitude has changed from ‘give me more’ to one of gratitude and appreciation. "Dr. Crane, did we use good psychology in this case?’’ SMART PARENTS Yes, Indeed, for the Clay-tioos have utilized an old axiom in psychology that when people take a public stand, they tend to continue along that line of thinking. It was suprb strategy, therefore, to make Ihej children commit,, themselves In a positive nianner by saying, “Thank yon.’’ We teachers also feel that a similar strategy might well be employed by you parents in regard to the wonderful free public schooling offertai to youngsters. Many of the children grumble about going to school and think It is clever if they can duck out of a class or play hookey. Yet it costs an average of $400 per year for each student! And the pupil doesn't pay a penny of that. Public education is thus a very ex- pensive luxury, offered ytmng-sters by you taxpayers. About 190 years ago most children didn’t have a chance to go to school, Educc^ion was reserved solely for the aristocrat* and royalty! Indeed, the time may soon come when our zooming population and crushing taxes may again take away this luxury of free public schooling, at least beyond the first 6 gr^es. Already the head of our education department at North- Easy, fun for a child to dress, undress doll in knits - they have give,’’ won’t rip. New! Knit wardrobe for inch teen model doll. Pattern 56.1: directions bulky sweater, slacks, gown, coat, hat, cape. Jacket, blouse, skirt. Thirty five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mall. Send to Uiira Wheeler, care of The ’ontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, ad-rcss and zone. Newest rage — smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needlecraft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — Just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, emhiolder, qudl. Plus free pattei ii. ,S«.*nd I.! cents now! western University has suggested eliminating the compulsory requirement after the SIth gi^e, BE APPREOATIVB Getn-ge Washington thus had no chance to attend a free public school. Neither did the children of other countries till a little over JOO years ago. So it would be wise to adopt the Clayton’s method of making Ihe children take a positive, appreciative stand about school at the outset. This new and appreciative attitude would add greater motivation to their study thereafter. For it is difficult to train unreceptive minds! James McVety stood as best man tor his brother. They are the sons of Mrs. James McVety of Lincolnshire Drive, Water-fodr Township anti the late Mr, McVety. The bride’s brother william and Roger Chrysler of Waterford Township, nephew of the bridegroom, seated some 200 guests. Mrs. Johnson chose navy blue lace for the wedding, and the mother of the brideg^uom wore rose phik lace over taffeta. Ihelr corsages were white carnations and pink rosebuds. Entertaining at prenuptial affairs were Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Mn. Naomi Lee. A third showed was given by Mrs. CUfford McClelland, Mrs. Russell May and Mra Carl The newlyweds will reside at Lake Orion. Merry Mixers Meet January vows are planned by Ruth Mary MdCoy, daughter of the Piad , M. MdCoys of South Roslyn Road, Waterford Township, to Timothy M. Hurley, son of the Glenn H. Hurleys of Highland Road, Waterford Township, Township, to mark the comple* tioaof.toe __________new addition. The flrat unit of the church was eenq^eted in 19CT. Several hundred members, blends and residents of the area RUTH MARY McCOY Lovely Hands Need Gloves Be a lady by wearing gloves even on moving day. A pair of soft flannel work gloves will provide wonderful protection for skin and nails when handling packing boxes and cartons. The Merry Mixers Extension Qub met Thursday in the home of Mrs. Frank Harper on Winkleman Drive, Waterford Township. A program was set up for the coming year. So all smart parents should place a happy halo over this bountiful free education that youngsters enjoy through the 12th grade of high school. And to create this halo and attach pleasure to books, geography and arithmetic, send fpr my booklet, "How to Tutor Your Child at Home,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It can medee your child relish education instead of hating it. I to Dr. Oeort* W. lotuv emno ond pi------ (Copyright, IStt) Members Plan Club Style Show Oakland Hills Country Gub will provide the setting Oct. 18, for a style show preceding dinner and dancing. Club members’ wives will parade furs, sweaters add skirts during the cocktail hour, aeoomiMinied by music. Another feature of the evening will be a large display of games, with Christmas in mind; Women’s social chairman Mrs. B. K. Sanden is assisted by Mrs. Richard Allman, Mrs. Gordon McMullen, Mrs. Jesse Judd and Mrs. R. C, Ca-vill. Others working on the event are Mrs. Frank Rcnncll, Mrs. W. A. Prew and Mrs. Henry Schlachter. 25 reasons why CORTINA- FORD’S newest fiom England is America’s best import buy! COMPORT RoomlMt interior in its clan. Gieateat vlsIbtUty-all around. Wider fosm padded nsti, aim rests, dash sad visors. Fresh sir heating snd summer ventilation, Sound oondltioned roof, doors snd body ptnels, all-woldpd, unit constnictlon. Hydrs-coll suspensloa Silent shut ssfsty door locks. Twq CONVBNIBNCB Shofter luniing ndiui. Electric wipers. Glove box and' full width parcel tray. All vinyl color bsr-motihed interior. Deep deck luggage locker-golf beg wide. Standerd U. S. size nuts and bolts. PBRPORMANCB 4 cylinder O.H.V, rally bred engine. Sports car handling. Dual grip brakes. Zoom action fully synchronized 4-speed gearbox. ECONOMY WITH QUALITY High mileage on low cost regular. 0000 miles be* tween oil changes. Super life heavy duty IS Volt battery. Hand rubbed luilre life baked enamel finish. Rust proofed heavy gauge steel. Stainless steel British quality external trim. Hydraulically actuated Best of t)ie imports tiecause best of all ills a £lfl4»/n-!-rMerG«ry*-—€ome|-—f’oni Line * LLOYD MOTORS, INC.* 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STRIET — Ft 2-9131 They come in chamois-colored cottrm flannel and can be quickly washed in hot soap or detergent suds, rinsed, and dried-ready for the next day's unpacking chores. Eliminate Shocks ATLANTIC CTTY, N.J. (UPD — Chemists now are trying to eliminate static electricity from synthetic fibers and plastics. Dr. Allan E. Sherr, of the American Chemical Society’s division of organic coatings and plastics chemistry, told scientists at the society’s annual meeting here that mixing an anti-static agent into a plastic before it Is spun into textiles is the best way to solve the problem. Open House fs Hdd ' at Lutheran Church ' Assisting Mrs. Arnold McDonald, chairman of the reception. as hosts were Mr. and Mrs. William Lehmann, Mrr and Mi a. Angelo Paoli. the David Eng-stroms, James Adams, Mr. and Mn. Robert Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ash t^nd Mr. McDonald. ’ Mn. Dale Bchalrar, Mr. apl Miou the Cnriyie BngeiM, the Oeoffe Hemmetera, Mrs. Floyd Yeager, Mr. nod Serving on tl committee were Mrs. Helmer Brodin, Mn. Glflord Van Eaton, Mrs. William Lehmann and Mn. B. K. Brantsner. Assisting Pastor Donald G. ZUl with arrangements for the day of dedication were Dale Swanswii Tots' Clothes? international; American deaffiHra et iMI faahkma may go abroad forlto spiration—but when tt owniB to childien’a clothing, ouf washable designs captivate tba The l^inpreM of Iran la onlg one of many Important vialtoni to this country who buy toW clothing to take bode bonw. Style cmnbined wtth audaiba> ity aeema to bo an ImalatlbMi combinatfon to n ' Gloxinia Glamour For eye appeal fai th* tn* trance hall, aet a {damonma glrndnla on a small table at a welcome note to guests. It wttl cheer upr^the family too. You turlng gloxinias in aquatty clay pots aa well as many "A Paramount Beauty School wira Enrollmmta Avallabh In Day or wnSiiKIS * WKxS Evening C/ossos/ Write, Phon. or rtlUNI!. cleaned Cali in Person lor Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL wld-styled ' ‘ 4-2352 Have You Tried This? Mix Apricot Gelatin With Angel Food Coke By JANET ODELL Pontlae Press Pood Editor It’s club meeting time and refreshments are in order. To-"dtOr’i reclpe^is for a molded dessert that will serve a dozen people. For the fall the color la most appropriate. You may vary both gelatin and fruit to suit the occasion. Mrs. Samuel Sneed of Birmingham is today’s cook. She it a member of the Metropolitan Gub. Cake decorating is one of her hobbies. 1 package dessert topping 1 mix ^ 1 large round angel food cake Make up gelatin according ^ to directions on package. Put ^ in refrigerator to chill and Cut up aprlcoto taito small ! topping mix, according to package dlrccttons. Add with fruit to thickened geintin ^ and beat until fluffy. ^ AITTUm GLORY DESSERT By Mra. Samuel Sneed 1 large package apricot gelatin 1 can (No. 2) aprlcoto Break cake into bite sized pieces and fold into gelatin mixture. Pour into angel food cake pan and chill until set. Cut in wedges to serve. Makes 12 servings. AAAiiSs /Tlo/yts Stoic Pendleton® Top Jodub No othor casual jacket has attainod the popularity of this famous virgin wool Pondloton. It's practical and adaptoblo for loisuro and sportswear. Ploids, mixus« chocks, tartans and solids. S-M-L-XL. Pendleton® SpoitSliiKti . trill Sport Shirt It 100% a wool, dyad, spun camfort. In a good vori-•ly of potlams, colors, madtina-waslwbla. S.M* IMliisjNatllUeRAFH ms M8»’39“ Wool meltoni, wool tweeds, cotton suedes, corduroy, poplin ... each toosty worm lined with orlon or wool. Some hoods, others hove raccoon collars... still others hoVD self collars. See these ''t Motor Coots V modeled informally tomorrow. •. A 1 to 4 plm, Special Selling Snow Boots Ut it snowl You’re oil sat in worm, lightweight, they’ll kaap you snug and dry In fair woathor or foul, *9" ,aMNfclieef* i tlieo4Mle10. urfm • HURON eSYlUMAPH Men., Ifwn., Irl. 101* fmUmAr, WMw 10 loO fouetebn I:: the PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902 Parents Ga to School Pontiac PTA Gr:ovps Will Meet Pontiac palrent-tcacher associa- Norman H. Kuljala. .. . ____tho vnnr'a will, eivc the invocal acuvmes wun ainncra. and educational progrtima at their *' -8 this week. Open house will highlight the Herrington Parent-Teurher Association’s second gathering 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the multipurpose room ol the school, following.the meetlhg. parents will visit with leacnens nnu ..... served. Children will be cared for in the school library, Some 200 persons arc expecyd for this evening’s scvPBih-grafde ■ family dinner, sponsoreil by Lin- servta. coin Junior High School, Paront-Teacher-Student Association 6:36 Pontiac parent-teacher assoaa- I'tuinmu .i. , tloM open, m continue, the years will, give, the tnvoca^n. Mrs. activities with dinners, open hou-ses Verne Rollison wiU welcom . . _ .1___I n* lhAit* mi»mbprft and Mra verne nouison wiu wciwmc new members and M^;?. Ralph Ellsworth, cdunsellor, will ‘discuss the school guidance program. Others participating in the pn> grtim are Mrs. Edward Bigger, Margaret Kubiak,,Mrs. L. C. Bar-ner and Mrs. Albert Lovse. , -k ★- ★ 'Why PtA” sets the theme of meetlhg. parents will visit with "Why I’ta ' sets me men.e ui teachers and refreshmenls will be the Sarah McCarr9ll Parent-pach-____^.1 airiii hp pflrpd fnr or Association’s first igatnering President Mrs. Donald Smith will introduce the officers and council ;ates. They are Mrs. Charles Aust , Clayton Lee and Howard Caldwell, vioe presidents. Council delegates are Mrs. John Wood, Mim Gaston McCigdy and Mrs. Rick Zwiefel. Mrs. Howard Haist s alternate. l^wis Sullivan, principal, will in-triduce the Emerson staff and welcome new teachers. ne SiarHn A «atsii-.aa.«aw... cr Association's first gathering 7.30 p. m. Wednesday.. Mrs. Anita Wright will speak, helping parents learn about their duties and responsibilities. Refreshments will be Emerson Parent-Teacher Asso- Teacher-Student Association 6:30 Kmerson i-areni-ieaenei p. m. in the school cafeteria. This elation will open its year Wedne^ is the second and final cooperative [day evening 7:30 with a^ slide talk dinner held annually to acquaint on Tclstar by Robert McAtee of newcomers to the school. I Michigan Bell Telephone Co. MILLER’S FURNITURE offers more Quality for the Price! Spoon Sponge A clean sponge set on or near your stove serves as a handy rest for stirring spoons. Be sure to squeeze the sponge through hot suds and rinses after each meal. Spac^ Trip at the Fair ; ' . : . ^ • Mr. and Mrs. Fired Cross- r the Daniel; Whitfield School Fair to be held 5 lb 8 p m. Wednesday evening. GochairmCn are the John llanspns. , > • k. k With the ttieme of the fair' "A TVip to Outer Space," the school wHl be set up as a miniature Cape Canaveral In the gym will be the main rocket. Classrooms are the launching pads, pown in the lunch room will be the space bar. Weath: er permitting, the school grounds will hold , additional ht-^ tractions ini the "outside area." You can save on Good Furnishings tor your ★ LIVING ROOM ★ DINING ROOM ★ REDROOM Our Location and Lower Overhead Saves You Dollars "We Keep Expenses Down to Keep Our Values Greater” Careful Free Delivery Terms to Suit You Open 9:30 to 5:30 Monday and Friday ’til 9 P. M. aosed Wdd. Afternoons MDIER’S if-I FURNITURE UI Oakland Avenue “26 Years at This Location/' Ladies Take Control of British Law Court LONDON (AP) -It was ladies day in court. Judge Elizabeth Lane, 57, as the first divorce court commissioner in the long history of Britain’s law court, entered the courtroom at lO:30 a.m. yesterday. Just like male justlbcs, she wore a grey wig. ★ Facing her were six be-wigged sisters of her profession. One of them. Miss Muriel Morgan Giv-von, who was admitted to the bar 24 years ago, rose and cleared her throat. "On behalf of a certain pro-tion of the bar,” said the barrister, "I wish warmly." At that the barrister broke into happy tears. Sitting just before the woman judge was Miss Patricia Gralner, woman cler. ake. a woman clerk. ★ ★ ★ Next to her sat a woman short-|hand clerk, Mrs. Ethel Johns. A woman barrister, Miss Edith Underhill, stood up and presented the case of a woman petitioner. A briskly Justice Lane dealt with IS undefended cases before lunch and three afterwards. I Only one barrister made the mistake of addressing the lady on the (bench as your ladyship. ' "ile should have called her "your lordship," said court usher, Christopher Whicher, the only male official in the room. LEARN HOW EASY If IS TO SMOCK PILLOWS ! FOR CHRISfMAS GIVING [i AHENP WARDS FREE SMOCKING DEMONSTRATION ; of McCall’s Pattern Company, who will show you how to smock a stack of pretty pillows. It’s easy... It’s fun... and the results are sensational. Make them from McCall’s patterns in your favorite fabria: corduroy, velveteen, satin or brocade. Come and bring a friend... there’s no charge or obligation. DEMONSTRATION WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1962 10 A. M. ond 2 P. M. YARD GOODS DEPT. SECOND FLOOR Honeymoon in New York Follows Nuptial Rifes The Maynard A. Masseys left for a honeymoon in New York City following their marriage and reception in St. Luke's Methodist Church. Rev. Wayne Brookshear performed the Satui^ay evening ceremony before a background of white gladioli and double ca bra. _ ' The former Mary Joan Smith of Florence Avenue is the daughter of Mrs. Maxine Smith of State Street and Harry Sinith, Lake Orion. The Alfred J. Masseys of OitonviUe are parents of the bridegroom. train. Her fingertip veil of silk Illusion was caught by a double crown of lace and oiystals and a white orchid topped her white prayer-book. The attendants appeared In cotillion blue nylon net over taffeta, with jackets. Matron of honor, Mrs. Oliver Walker Jr., Union Lake, carried white carnations arranged in a nosegay. Mrs. Lloyd Roberts, her sister’s bridesmaid, Carol Nelson ^ the jbrldegroom’s sister Marie Massey, held nosegays of yellow carnations. Edward Fllhart performed the duties of best man and Duane Hummer, Lawrence Sutton and Daniel Sivotka ushered. All are of Ortonville. Bronze-tipped carnations and Mary Jo roses complemented « dress of white lace over champagne taffeta for Mirs. Smith and toast lace for the mother of the bridegroom. 'The couple will, reside in Pontiac. Grab-bars Help Slips and falls are all too common in the bathroom. That’s why, for safety’s sake. thpt grab-bars are strategically placed right into the ceramic tile wainscoting around their tub or shower. If you’re moving into a new home or apartment, it's a good idea to test the present strength of these installations. When they’re really needed, you may wish you had. It’s Colorful, Too New Halloween Game Is 'Quiet' Harassed mothere should be It's finger painting of m-dlnary happy to learn of a new HaUo-PHP'’'' Patn* buckets to make indi-ween parly activity, one that’s rel-Vid««' trick-or-treat totes, atively quiet and offers another op- The youngsters themselves can portunity to give a prize. vole for the prettiest or most unusual result. And they all have the totes to lake home. Finger painting Is easy to do, the children are familiar with it, fortunately the materials needed are inexpensive. Besides the buckets, some finger paint (recipe below), water and sponges are all that’s required, plus some newspapers or oilcloth to covcp the work surfaces, / Color the paints Blue, Green and Red because these are mpCi popular with the under ten^ear olds. FINGER P^T ^ cup corn starch 1 cup cold water 1 envelope uj»fiavored gelatin 2 cups hot water ^4 cup wap flakes or detergent Pure IptM colors MlXy^orn starch with % cup ool^/water. Soak gelatin in remaining % cup water. Add hot Water to corn starch mbtiure, cook over medium heat until mixture comes to a boll and is clear, stirring constantly. k * k Remove from heal: blend in softened gelatin. Add soap or detergent; stir until dissolved. Cool. Divide and color as desired. Note; color brilliantly as colors appear less Intense when used. Makes about three cups. Wed Saturday in St. Luke’s Methodist Church were Mary Joan Smith of Fhrenee Avenue, daughter of Mrs. Mexinel Smith of -State Street and Harry : Smith, Lake Orion, to Maynard A. Massey, son of the Alfred J. Masseys of Ortonville. MRS. MAYNARD A. MASSEY Caseworker Aidsy Homeless CuJ^dns Make a game of decorating trick-ordreat totes with finger paint. Youngsters love creating bright gay designs in this easily made paint. Family Hair Styling! BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8.75 IncludM Cuffing and Sirh 8»l JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT $6.00 Plus Hair Styffog Men’s Barber Sliop Remodeled for Your Convenience. Phone a|>pointment if you witih! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A woman’s neck often shows age when her face Is still comparatively linelesB. Three factors help Immensely in keeping the neckline youthful. First there Is posture. Poor posture can ruin your neck, while good posture helps preserve its charm. Try to remember to hold your head so that your chin Is parallel to the floor. Push lowattl the coiling with the top of your head. If you have the habit of leading with your chin or ducking your chin inlo your neck, don’t hi‘enk your neck but do break the habit! Regular dally lubrication is essential. You should give your neck the same care you give your lace. If tty! skin of your neck Is sallow, a circulation cream sometimes helps. Exercise , will delay signs of aging in Ihe neckline. Try these Uiker Bldg., 35 HuTon. FE 3-7186 ★ TOMY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP 'satisfaction guaranteed or your money bock! | Pontiac Mall TaiGgroph Rood of Elizabtfh Lokt Rd. Ttltphono 682-4940 aoooaoooaaaaaa ••••••••••••••• 11x14 raoTotiMni LARGE WALL SIZE ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE 99' (Rogulor SIMS Yofnol ir vsRD wirniN is days I raSRs « EXTRA s»i« I iNTEayAi, rHOTooRArns I yi GROUrS. COS'irUMtS and PIRSONS OVIR 12 YIARS SLIGHTLY ADDITIONAL. ONLY I OFMR PH FAMILY lENDALE STUDIO, 45 W. Hiiron P« 5-0122 ■TVOIO MOORSi tim., HiN «• SiM - »«». PH., Ill* U » saataaM*****"" rkpirrs mov. tiaaaaaaaaaaai /■ . ' ( ■ , . - MIAMI (AP) ~ Cuban refugees swamping the Cuban Emergency Center here pour (heir hearts out to caseworkpr' Christa Lazell. , ' She understands veiy well the terror of a flighf/lo freedom, a rcfugce'S/-difficuUic8 in adjusting to a/SIrnnge land, and his reluctance lo face the fact that he may be a long time in ^Oing back home. Chri^ knows because she is H/msplaced person herself. Bpt^ in Dresden, Germany, ^sne spent a sheltered but sternly disciplined childhood there. Until the war her father operated a prosperous lace curtain factory. And then there were very bad days. As the war was nearing its end, Christa recalls, she listen^ c ar e f u 11 y to British broadcasts marking on the map the announced positions of Russian amy units. "And when we saw they had almost encircle us,” she says, "we made plans to move out." While the Reds were closing in several other Germans and she hitched together a bulldozer, a farm trailer and an old automobile and made their ways over rugged snow covered hills and backroads un-iil they reached the estate of a cousin. Prince Sachsen Co-burg-Ootha. Christa remained there until American .troops took over. After working as a liaison officer with the International Pfofogec Center In Europe, /Christa came , to America as a displaced person. In this country work with the Presbyterian Resettlement Committee and the Church World Services brought her together with J. Arthur Lazell, who was also helping refugees. ’They were married and Christa accompanied her husband to Miami when he was made deputy director of the Cuban Refugee Emcnjency Center. In helping her husband with Ihe task of processing the nearly 2,000 refugees who arrive here each week, (Christa has . bex'ome proficient In Spanish, She uses the newly learned language to help persuade the Cubans to leave overburdened Miami for jobs elsewhere in the United States. 'They want to slay close to Cuba. "The hardest part Is making them realize they may not be able to return to their homeland for a long time,” Chirsta But then she can sympathize. "I once thought it would be only a while before 1 would be returning to my home In Eastern Germany, and It was hard to convince myself otherwise." Neat, Not Beat Teen-age girls will abandon the beat look and don the neat look this fall and winter. Can Betray Your Age Neck Needs Attention stand or sit erect. Place your hands on your hips with chin parallel to the floor and push toward the ceiling with the top of your head. Hold this posture as you n your head to the left as far you can and look at your left shoulder. V turn your head as tar to the right as you can and look at your right shoulder. Continue, alternating left and right. Using the same position, make eircles with your head. Make the circles as Isrge as you can. Circle first In one direction lor while and then In Ihe other. This exercise makes some women dltty..lf It makes you disty. The ne^ck is quick to reveal your age. Exercise, like this turning from side to side, is beneficial, make one circle to Ihe left and the next time to the right. Prominent collar bones spoil many otherwise lovely necks. The exercises and directions given above will also Improve this condition. Stand in front of a mirror and let your shoulders slump forward. Notice how prominent this makes your collar bones? Now assume correct posture. .See the bones become less noticeable? Of course a gain In weight will help this con-dtion If you are underweight. If you would like to have my exercises for the neck, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request tor Ihe leaflet, "Is Your Chin a Pain In the Neck?" Address your request for leaflet No. 10 to Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press. Knitting Classes Daily 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. The Knitting Needle Whoro good frioiidt MEET TO EAT... BIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron CUSTOM FURNITURE A Sptciol Choir or o Sofo We give furniture a beautiful new future ... aqd'ag years of life, comfort and style with the finest reupholstering. Open Monday and Friday •UI 9 P.M. 5390-5400 Dixi« Highway ACCEPTED IT MANTI Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given .... „ ______ who h.si ^ — ___ und.r.tand word, hu lurt town .nnounord hr Audloton*. A IrufrlU., ■otu.l .IH r.plio. o( lh» Audloton. .ver m»d. will b. sir.n *b.olulcl|r (rot In .ddlllon to s (r.t h.trlns t.al to nnyon. .n.w.rint Ihlt ■dr«rll..ro.nt. W.«r-t..t It In Ut. prlTMy of your own homo without ooit or obfliutlon of nny kind, ll'i your, to k.«p. fr.t. Th. .i». of thl. Audloton* 1» only on. of lU miny fontur... It w*l|h. I... Ut»n • third ol »n ouno. *nd ll'» kll •*r I.V.I, in on. unlt.^ No wlr*. r«*d from body to h.jd. H.r. 1. rnod.i. a I .uDPly h ,...J|wr irtkViw Chsrfot W. Aksra AUDIOTONE of PONTIAC OR ^>1225 i«} N. tHfiiMw n s-7s«f TlEIE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1962 News of Students At MSU fidttor'i in>t0 Su0 8om~ merpUl0, a topMmor0 at MtoMa»n Stat0 Untmtttif, U Th§ fontUu Pt0i$ 0Orr0- tponUmt on earn— ' iImi m th$ Dilte Ai the fint week ot elmw M Michlfui State UnlvenUty ooinee to • ««»,-------------------- , many Pontiac af«a 'etu< dent* have begun to participate in campuB activitiee. Mary Aughenbaugh, a Junior in elected vice preeident of her dorm, Qilcriat. Mary ie aim a member of Women’! Inter-Re!idence Council. Virginia NorvcII, a freshman this year is on her dorm'i swim- a part la the MRU production of the play B." Rue Dorman Ie ■ehool’B newspaper, by working In the advertlsiBg department. The MSU mixed chorus is the school’s largest musical organiza-tionnKaren Bronocl. a freshman in Pair Weds in Evening Nuptials Carol May Rieinger of Waterford Township and ^bert L. Brunson of Fenton were married Saturday evening In the Poiitlnc Church of God. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rice of Lake Orion Township and Robert’s parents are the Duke Brunsons of Fenton. Rev. Estel D. Moore performed the candlelight service. The bride’s dress was white tstfeta, satin and lace. Rhh carried a cascade ariangement of Mrs. William Coggins, sister of the bride, caiTled a easi-ade bou- quet of pink and blue carnations. The bridesmaids, also sisters of the bride, carried yellow carnations. They were Mrs. Elmer Smith apd Mrs. Shen^oq^-Rutter- Best man was Corky .Poole of Davisburg. The bride’s bi-others, acting as ushers, were Dale Rlsing-er and Eugene RIsingcr. A reception was held in the vrw hall in Union Lake. 'Shower' Planned for Nuns field Hills, will present its annual “pantry shower’’ for the .Sisters of the parish Friday, following the guild’s business meetings 'Theme for this year’s event; when partehibners show their appreciation by (smtiibuting monies and food to fill the pantry needs of the Sisters, Is ’’an apple for the teacher.” Mrs. Glenn W. Ober and her committee will decorali- the tables with red apples, books, rulers and other items Indlca-; tivc of scholars. Refreshments will be served under the di-• reel ion of Mrs. N. P. Klayo iJr, Mrs. J. .S. Duiek and - Mrs Victor Werp General chairman of the ■■'shower'’ Is Mi's. W. II. Gibbs Jr,, cochairman, Mrs. J. G, MacLachlan. The irst fire hazards In ! defective or misused music, and Carol Raynes who is aisQ a freshman recently have Joined the chorus. Carol has also b^cMfte a One of the most eKcithic atqpa is the ruitof a of college life pledging of fratemify and aorori-ttes. Linda Ray, sophomore,' is pledging Sigma Kai^ and about to become an active mi ber. bif Ihnugir a week el hashto by Ms frateralty bretheie. Bandy Wray, Junior in Medical chaiiman of her sorority. Alpha Xi Delta. , . t ★ She bandies her sorority’s rush parties. Betty Conner, also a member of 1................ f Alldta XI, was chosen the Playing an important part in the new Total Look is the elegant Swiss handkerchief. Sometimes they are embellislwd with lace or delicately embroidered in many harmonizing colors. They may be distinguished by Appemell embroidery or more simply woven with novelty patterns or richly printed. Many of these Swiss handkerchiefs are available locally. Groups for Women Hove Many Pitfalls By RUTH MIIXF.TT ir Enterprise Assi Any woman who has over belonged to a women’s organization (and what woman hasn’t?) knows that - If you speak up In a meeting you’re likely to end up by heading a committee. It you aren’t present, at the agree to spend $.98 In less time than half an hour.) If you want to resign from the oj-ganizarton you have to come up With a convincing reason in order not to be suspected of being lazy, high hat or a misfit. made treasurer — the Job women hate the must. If you move that refreshments be done away with, you’ll be regarded as subversive. If you liave the temerity to si gest that each member give dollar, instead of raising money by a bazaar, bake sale, silver tea, or benefit bridge, you’ll be voted down In short order. If you find the speaker boi _ you Just put on interested look on your face and set your mind free to planning a week's menus, or mentally rearranging the living room. Supply Chest What should go into the medicine chest? A well-known doc-tor recommends Induding soap and a scrubbing brush to cleanse skin Immediately after any minor wound. Welcome Stranger by Mail Q: ! have Just received a letter from my daughter who lives CQ the West Coast telling me of her engagement to a man she met out there who is a perfect stranger to me. I would like to know what is expected of mo. Am I supposed to write to her fiance, and if so, what do I say? This is all new to me and I would appreciate any help you can give me. A: Write to him and say, "Dear John, Mary has written me her wonderful news and I am thrilledi My sadness is that being so far away I will have to wait to meet you. In the meantime, I send you my warmest welcome and love. Affectionately, Helen Jones. Q: I was to have been married next month. All plans were made and about 2()0 invitations were sent out. Last week my mother was stricken with a heart attack and died. the wedding. I am now faced with the problem of notifying the guests, that the wedding will not take place. Will you please tell me how this can best b<> done? A: If mere is time, have the following form printed and sent to all those who were Invited to the wedding: Owing to the sudden death of Mrs. John Smith the marriage of her daughter Mr. Henry Brown will not take place If time la limited, guests would be Informed by tele- ! and Q; My husband and I are going to give a. savings bond to the daughter of a friend of ours lor A wedding present. Should it be made out in the names of both the bride and groom or Just the bride’s name alone? A: It will be preferable to have it made out in the bride’s name alone, but not wrong to Include the groom’s name as De ails concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of this nejvspaper. Ihe EtoHi) pMt Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this column. The United Church of Canada was formed in 1924 by union of the Methodist, Congregational and some Presbyterian churches. If you suggest Increasing the dues as the simplest way of meeting the budget and the quea- therc will bo plenty of It — all negative. If .you think you can bent the argument, “This is the way we have always done such-and such. .vou n absolutely unbeatable argument.) If you make-any suggestion that necessitates taking money out of PERMANENTS LOUIS through Frl. 10 West Huron ~$n4 Floor Next to Buckner Finance MATTRESSES Expertly Rebuilt Qt Lett Thon Vi THE COST of 0 New One! Ouoroatf alhs.'by hall an lumr. (Women can't DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KIWANIS CLUB 19«2-1963 IMmindADVENHIItE SEiUES Senson 'Tlckete 7 PROGRAMS Starting TUESDAY; OCTOBER 9th Curtiin Time 8tU P*M. This Advertisemont Sponsored by Sparks-Gnjftn ^unml Home DORMAN'S OLD MILL TAVERN Wotarford. Michigon CLOSED SUNDAY OR 3-1907 Long Lasting Beauty for Your Homel see mmoop'antti 10 Multi-Colors ONLY $095 st-yi. PAY BY THE MONTH "“IT H tm f "Spicewood" is a wonderful new carpet by Le« that not only looka good, but retains its beauty for yeans and years. . “Spicewood” is made with 100% Ciunuloft* Continuous Filament Nylon face yarns, resists shedding and fuzzing. Soil and stain resistant. Easy to clean. Resists crushing and matting. Permanently mothproof. The loop pile with a rippled texture is ideal for today’s decorating themes and furnishings. And you’ll love ths many unuapal multicolor. combinations from which you can choooe: Millstone Beige, Hearthlight, Shepherd Grey, Heathcliff, Fenwood Oredn, Highland Lake, Moorland. Gold, and Stonybrae Beige. Don’t delhyl Stop today and oee “Spicewood." *n«|.T.M.dtCfc«wUrwd i Mo//s OPEN HdNMT and FMMY EVEMMtt 1666 Sooth Telegraph Quality Carpetn and DraperieB Since 1941 FE 4-0516 1. : \ ■■ ft 'i' ■ tHB POlteAC Wtltsa TimiBAY. OCTOB^if iOM U.A,R. Aids Yemen kMtitmariesC^^ ADEN ,(AP)-Troops and ptanea at die United Arab Republic are bototering the revolutionary regime in Yemen amid signs of an appn»ching light with forces seek tag to restore the monarchy^. Yaks Is awaiUng repairs. fgation in Washington, which totmesaage froi The report of the royalist ad-1 remained loyal to the monarchy-lam'al Hasai vance came from the Yemeni le^lThe icgation said it received a'troops soon Royalists claimed their forces woc^ adyanctag in a two-pnmged drive to Burroihid the revolutionary capital ti Sana. They said th^y. encountered negligible resistance. There was no confirmation of the report. Western correspondents on a weekend Visit to Yemen saw ample evidence of expanding U.A.R. military assistance to the revolutionary regime. AIRPORT Ol ARDKD U.A.R. troops and planes guarded Sana's airport. Squads ol UAR. officers and instructors were seen outside the massive government building and more were unloading from a U.A.R. ship at the tSoviet-built port of Hodeida, JOO miles away. "We do not care if there is a threat." the rebel premier, Col. Abdullah Sallal, 40, told the. newsmen. "We can depend on ourselves and our friends.” The-U.A.R. Middle East News Agency said lO.OOO volunteers are being armed in Yemen’s three key citiea-Sana, Talzz and Hodeida. Sallal said the rebel regime has the backing of the Yemen army of 20,000 including the National Guard and sufficient Soviet and Czechoslovak armg purchased by the monarchy to withstand attaclc The army has T34 tanks and other heavy equipment. The Angling air force has Soviet MIG17 fighters and Ilyushin 10-bombers, with more on the way. Yemeni pilots arc still training in Italy and Cairo, and virtually every plane has,a Soviet bloc crew. A ^uadron of World War II Russian Draft Boards to Check 4F Registrants LANSING (AP) - Some 118. 000 Michigan registrants classified as 4F by their draft boards will have their status reviewed to determine if they would be eligible far military service in time of national emergency, a Selective Service official said yesterday. I Prince Saif A> I>-n in Yemen that his HAtMAN SUPPORTED Haatan, who headed thb Yeinaiil United Nationa delegatkm, la be-Beved aopportgd by several war rlor Yemeni tribes, aa well as by King Sand of neighboring SaiH» Arabia. Haskan laid claim to the throne after the rebels said they had aialn his nephew-king, Imam Mohammad Al-Badr. NUN CAN COMPARE — Buzzing around a go-kart ■ track near Akron. Ohio, Sister John Bosco of Akron’s St. Sebastian School enjoys an outing for Roman Catholic nuns who teach in the city’s parochial schools. Other activities included fishing, archery, small tractor racing, target shooting and a liar’s contest. and the rest of the area in rebd NEW YORK (API- AnR-CaaDO -ubans attaeked Castro support* an acraas the street from' the with rocks and fists, then n sd a iwrrage of rotjtan eggs. Saudi Arabia Sunday |denied a Cairo broadcast that Saudi troops had invaded Yem«i and clashed rebel supporters near the northern border. It called the report ridiculous. Jordan's King Hussein prmn- Aasembly hall by Cuban President OswUdOi Dortloos led to the appearance of the demonstrators. Dortiaos denounced the United States In his speech. ised his support to Hassan in his ircny. Demonstrators in the assembly gatleries flung such epithets aii 'traitorf* and "assassin’’ at Iter-ticos, while some 306 opponents of Prime . Minister Fidel Castro ph- efforts to reetore the monarc Peace Corps Arrives in Capital of Ecuador With the h^p frofn the United QUITO, Ecuador (AP)-A group of 46 U.S. Peace Coipsmcn — rived in this mountain cai Monday to work with Ecuador's ms in the Andes. , j earlier group of 50 arrivro in August. One of the objectives is to help the Indians take part in Ecuador’s social and economic life. • Col Arthur A. Holmes, stale di rector of Selective Service, said registrants who might be available for military service in case of national .emergency will be reclassified into class lY. Holmes said nearly half of the registrants currently being examined for military service are being disqualified on physical, mental or moral grounds under rigid acceptance standards now in effect. But most of the disqualified registrants would be acceptable for military service in time of war, he said. Tobacco Man Dies WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP)-James Walter (Jack) Glenn, 80, retired president of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., died Monday of a heart attack. Glenn, who joined the company in 1904 t clerk in the leaf department, came president in 1946 and tired |n 1948^_________ WILL AMERICA BE BEHIND THE America is the world’s leader in many fields-in science and invention, in business and trade, in mbraj influence on world affairs. But can we hold thin lead? Only if we continue to develop the leaders that are needed to handle the problems America faces. But this may not be possible unless we back higher education. Today colleges are in a squeeze. Many face shortages, And in 10 years applicants will double. We need more and better laboratories and many more Qualified teachers. HBLP THE COUEOI OF YOUR CHOICE NOWI Hml out whot you eon do. Writ* for A frM booklot to HIOHCR tOUCA-TION, lox 3«, Now York Tlmoi Slo-^n, Now York 36, N. Y. pntlRkoo Of o puHle yrvtdt fn THI PONTIAC PRESS Gas Range DEALERS have 0^ their necks WAY OUT MAKING DEALS DURING THIS NEW 1962 GAS RANGES OFFER ...More Features! ...More Value! Come in-GAS RANGE DEALERS ARE OFFERING BETTER VALUES, BIGGER TRADE-INSI See the smart good looks and brand-new features of the. '62 Gas Rangefl. The "burner with a brain," rotary barbecue, automatic, roast controls , ,. all make cooking fun — and foolproof. FREE INSTAUATIOH OF ALL GAS RANGES HAVING A.G.A. APPROVAL fobliihed by Comumfrs Power Company SANTIAGO. Chile (AP)-The ChUdUi government stugiended dollar tales Monday to prepare for an expected dwaluatton of the Police arretted S3 peraons. of 21 fishing boats States, In^ has fish catdi In the Chilean GovGrnmtnt to Devoluote Currency . Navy May Cigarette Gifts | President Jorge AlessandrI announced live days ago that the poor state of the national economy, peceesltates a devaluation, The eocudo now la valued officially at 1.05 to |I. On the open mar-eacudo is quoted st two to ». Dixieland Helps Nation Celebrate Its Birth KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -dependence ceremonies celebra-Mpg the birth at Uganda as a nation today had ' a Dixieland Dance music Included "When the Saints Go Marching In" and ‘Swanee.” "St. Louis Blues," listed on the program, wss dropped without explanation. fo Hospitals WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha Navy Indicated today It may .*’* ■». ^.-; > ’\^4f/,,k'' , -r* ^vtsiy:^i«iy$'.,«* '^tai. v-. K;'-/;;v4y^'^ Encioseii Center In Cooperation With the Pontiac Automobile Dealers’ Association m m AUTO SHOW October 8th thru the 14th FREE 4,500 CAR PARKING OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 9 P: M^l BIGHTEEX m V I 10310 ■) '/ /fW THE ^NflAC latBSS, TPESDAtt OCf GA1 Exhibits Donated to Smithsonian 29 From Area Jpin Air Force Oakland Group Starts Training In Tpxas WARREN (UPI) -- General lors gave the Smlthaonian Inatt* tutlon of Washington. D C., three technical exhibits yesterday. They Iramatise the use of radiosotopes In medicine and Industry. Arthur F. Underwood, manager of the research laboratories at the Gl^ technical center here', pr^ sented the exhibifs to D Bishop, head curator of the Smithsonian's department of arts and manufactures. Bidiop said the exhibits will be displayed In the new Smithsonian building In an area dedicated to the history of nu<‘lear The exhibits include what is believed to be the first human chest xray of good quality using radiosotopes. It was taken by GM researchers in 1959 by using radioactive Samarium-1.53. The exhibit includes a 4 by 4 inch 18-pound projectw which con tained the Samarium-153. The small unit was designed for use In faidnstry as well as In battlefield or other emergency situations «rtiere electrical power IS unavailable for conventional xray apparatus. Another exhibit is an operating cutaway of an engine block radiography unit. It consists of half an aluminum .engine block and a small holder that can be lowered Into a cylinder to make inside-out radiographs by wraping xrhy film around th* block. The device and another exhibit are used I for quality cohtrol operations. They include Teddy R. Bowen, 44 Chamberlain St.; Michael A^ Harris, 84 Rutgers St.; Thomas H. Barnett, 241 S. Josephine St.; Ronald Perkins, 186 Gage St.; Kenpeth R. Colton. 118 Robln-hood Road, Wailed Lake; David C. Bingham, 325IS Bingham Road. Birmingham; LJrnn A. iMoshicr, 1110 Baldwin Road, Oxford; and Edward C. Risdon. 1230 Northover Road, Birmingham. Others are Robert D. Wright, J69 Red Oak Lane,' Rochester; Glenn T. See, 8883 AndersonviUe Road, Wsitefiord Township: John Chatterson, 4280 Jackson Blvd., Davisburg: Peter S. yassler, 1798 Beverly St., Sylvan Lake; James M. Spencer, 24534 Eureka St., Farmington; Thomas M. North, 8140 Foster St.,Waterford Township. Trucks Roll More on 1-94 LANSING (AP) - If you think there are more trucks on 1-94 .between Detroit and Ypsilanti than on any other highway In the state, you’re right. The Michigan State Highway Department says a survey shows the road carries an average' of 9,000 commercial vehlclM a day west out of Detroit. But by the time it reaches Ypsilanti, the figure has dropped off to 5,100 per day. The primary reason lor this, says the highway department, is that many trucks turn off 1-94 onto U.S. 24 (Telegraph Road) — enough, in fact, to help make that the second busiest truck route in the state, with an average daily volume of 5,500. Five weeks of basic training at Lackland Air Flarce Base in Tex-as has begun for 29 Oakland County recruits who enlisted in the Air Force in September.- The men will be sent to technical training school to develop the skills for which they qualified after the initial training period. By The Associated Press Officials at the Coney Island Aquarium, in New York are upset over ihe recent death of Ookle, a walniB miss who had been betrothed to (Maf, a walrus mister. ^Ekit Oiaf is not one to blubber over a broken romance. Like many a human swain, if he'* not wifii the giH he loves, he loves the girl he's with. The 2,000-pound Olaf has taken, a shine to Tipuk, a dpinty young lass who tips the scales at mere 650. MUTUAL ADMIRATION Carleton Ray, associate Still others are George D. Rosa. 3906 Lincoln Drive. Beverly Hills; Francis Falkowski, 1300 Wyandotte, Royal Oak; Thomas K. Zo-ner, 2385 Commerce Road, Mil-lord; Franklin S. Hadfield, 2305 Chettingham, Sylvan Lake; Jerry D. Barrow, 125 S. Shore Drive, Waterford Township: Frederick G. Kent, 125 S. Washington St., Oxford; and Charles D. Pierce, 1910 Uverton Drive, Bloomfield Hills. The remainder are Robert D. Matheson, 480 E. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills: Harry J. Irwin, 5886 Dwight St.i Waterford Township; Colin L. Weber, 4461 Elm-dale Road, Waterford Township; Paul A. Johnson, 6785 Halyard St., Birmingham: Thomas S. Genei. 32117 Valley View Road, Farming-ton; Gerald S. Naas, 16075 Kinross St., Birmingham: Theodore D. Gruits, 1999 Hoeft Drive. Walled Lake; and Jerry LaDicco Jr., 4874 Irwindale Road, Waterford Township. State Treasury Gains LANSING (AP) - The state’s treasury was enriched by $21.1 million d(tring the week of Oct. 1, the state treasurer’s office ssays, while expenditures totaled $16.5 million. Of the week’s income, $6.' million came from federal grant for public assisfance funds. Visit The Pontiac Mall AUTO SHOW Walrus Eyes!Lass m Next Tank After Mate Dies' aquarium director, kaid the gate separating CHaf and Tipuk In the large walrus tank has been opened several flmes, and Tipuk take-to Olaf too. Not only that, but it no out that Olaf—the; bounder-41ked Tipuk better all along and was just keeping up appearances with the late Ool^. ’ ‘ Aquarium officials, fadng up to the. facts of life, plan to mate the walruses. The''Spccies has never been bred In captivity—but the officials hope love will out. eared infant weighing perhaps US or 190 pounds and with an iqgie' like • baby hippo's. FIRST IN THEIR FIELD BECAUSE THEY'RE SECOND TO NONEI FLORSHEIM By every sisndard—style, material, worlmatishlp, fit, and wear-Hoi(theim linperuiln are llie lim-itl nlioes in llieir price and grade. If you’ve never worn lliem, try a pair; they’ll feel and look cuntoui built lor you alone Iruin first try-oil. AvailabU In Black Calf, Brown 34“ Calf and shall cordovan. in tin POimAC nof Him iHOif New York's Bronx Zoo has a bouncing new baby hippo, a plnk- . Jock won’t be sturdy and stMultyimough for (dioM ' “ IT iO days. Mote ddtaUs—includlng tiw baby's sex—were not immediately available biKauae of the new ar-rival's extseme shyness and Its mother's-exttemely prckectlve ture* . nplYs VNDim WATIS' The baby — tentatively called Jock —was born last week to Phoebe and Peter the Great II. It has been spending most of Its time under water. 'ni«e cameit at the PhUadel* phia Zoo won't walk a a lOo spokesmaiv even a few (eet—for a spanking liew ^,000 camel hsuse and yard. long enough to take a lungful of pushed, tugged, coaasd and prodded to no avail, finally, they managed to lone fattma in, TImi The noo's dromedaty, a o bumper named Fatima, and l Abe and Olga, like It right' where they are. Offered the new quar^ tens without even a single mortgage payment, they refused to V For sibt hours, soo officials have minds of their own. They go only .where they want to go and when. Officials are hopeful Abe and Olga may riuuige their mlnda A recent survey of 135 Japanese girls born and reared in the United States showed they were 1.6 inches taller than girls of like Mridge Seeking A shortage el anen experienced li in thin area for former OdI. Onrl F. Xing, comm pce Reserve el the Air Fbina 1 Thmp Carrier Wing At Selfridge AFB, laid that men who think they can qualify idipuld contact the 403rd personnel office at Selfridge. A 16-man loadmaster unit was recently authorised for the 403rd by the Continental Air Ooihmand to increase the combat readiness of air reserve units, The Pmliac Mall.. (IFEinUl llPt MON OPKN EVERY SUNDAY, 11:30 A.M. li, 7 P.M. Eidtiiijf New Restaurait! cafeteria m. i«rm. coi- orful setting with soft music playing. If you care for more coffee, our “under the orange tree” coffee bar has an ample supply—complementary, of course. DINING ROOM—rich red carpets, walnut paneling and Scottish decor accents our “Scots Room”. A dining room rarely found out of the major cities of the world. Daily rionrs: Lnneheon 11 A.M. to 2i30 P.M. Dlnner4;30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Pontiac Mall Automobile Show, ■ *ee the 1963 Cars, TUES.. OCT. 9 thru SUN., OCT. 14! %k RESTAURANTS Bloomfield Hills.. WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD.... Phonb FE 4-6630 M! ‘fVEIt K MILLION m 1 lEiUr Enjoy our many $ervice$ . ★ Monday Night “Children’s Round-Up Ranch Room” with Cowgirl Hostess ★ Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. ’til 12 Noon A 100 Station Car Service-We’ro the World’s Largest Electronic Car Service Restaurant At 300 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Room and Coffeo Shop ^ ★ And of Course, Quality Food and Service fit Modorate Prices-True Value iii Dining Enjoyment Dining Room-Coffee Shop-Car Senice Come in today-wo^re sure youHl be pleattedl ;V THE PONTIAC PRESSi. HJESDAY. OCTOBEE ». 1062 HAVE TOO HEARD ABOUT THE “UHDERT DAB Rll VISIT OUR SSRVICE STATION THURSDAY, OaOjRER 11 and SEE Ilia CAB THAT MADE HISTORY far WARDS TIRES! U RIDE. f, oaojB WARD WEEK SALE Celi'bratinq our 90- a histor y-mok ing Ward W<;ek Sale! SPECIALS ONE DAY ONLY Wonb adM« •xfM-BPMfof voImb Io Word Week’s llil ef bargains. Sale-priced Wedaesdoy enlyi WATCH FOR THE BIG WARD-WEEK SECTION IN WEDNESDAY'S PONTIAC PRESSI RIVERSllPES AT LOW,I.OW PRICES! AIR CUSHIONlilYLON V. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday Pontiac Mall / PHONE 682-4940 Tabgraph at Elinibarii Loka RmmI ■V THE PONTIAC PREgS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1062, Told to Accent Its Natural Resources SAULt STE. MAftlE Ml With beglhninK o! "Operation ProgMM -UP." the 5>0*OOO pete who live in Michigan'* Upper Peninsult got the advice ot experts to co^>per ‘■Think peninsulawide” was theme stressed time and time again by speakers as the first of 8ix regional meetings designed to map economic recovery for this 16,538 square miles north of the Straits of Mackinaic was held here yesterday. 6s PLANTS Lost The Upper Peninsula lost 63 plants and 4,000 jobs between 1954 and 1958, all but one iron mipe in Gogebic County have closed in recent months, and this city at the eastein tip of tlie peninsula faces Marriage Licenses Rilph r. McAYoy, »*41 Pine View end Chffyl A, Borden, 3341 Mid Pine. Roier W. Seddler, 103 Oretn end Olorle D. Hellock. U3» Pore.l, Lt-°'wililein J. CrewJord. 313 Merrleon. e Eunice M, Jonei, 404 Cellfornle. Robert W. White, 4S5 Sheldon, reym-outh end Judith H. Hdllmen, 300 OtU-* JohnT Brennen, fll Judioit end OlUe r. Kirk, ao Wlllerd. John Stuyvenber* Jr. Blrmlnjjher ’ ^“Robert J['-._'VenBurlclrk^_ I____ ................I 104, Union Uke end Peullne M. Hill. . 3138 Buniet. “prenk J. Cleelelskl. 418 Wlnry, Bochee. ter end Mildred U Cleeleleltl. 410 Wlnry, "dw'kM 'i,. Steele. “'•‘’‘’•'•ij,: Permlngton end Sendre J. Corwin. 38640 Devlson. Detroit. Monte M. Petty, 335 Lette. Orlo Cerol 8. Slteee. *M0 Stenton, Orion Jewee P. Sholte, 1345- Benlonl Merilyn K Rico. 833 Blaln ^ M. C. RawU, 193 Cryetel Leki Betty Kendrick. 338 Prenklln “—'1 L. Nichols. 1341. i end Dorothy A. Blaylock, 677 1345 Waterbury. end Dorothy ‘ ......- ' Tolly la’^^eWInit. 3038 Kiplinjt. Berkley and Merliorle A. Donaldson, 3361 Circle. Union Lake Martin J O Leery. 13748 Hartwell. De- ______ Boyel 1537 E. Big "iSd Patricia E. roater. 1303 W. ______re. Boyel Oak Jack U. Thompson. 3441 Charles C. Baker. 1304 Oak ei --------- ' Beavei d Nancy 8. iLlnebeck, 1313 E Ualey, 1945 N. Altedene. Boyel ’ --‘y i>. Klein. 7455 Perkatohe. _____r”Teylor, 3385 Brown end Key A. Roland. 85 Brebb. Oxlord_____ Thomas P. Swlatek. 33085 Meadbwlerk. Oak Park ei------- Madison, Clawson James P. Thomas, 19010 Jeannette. Southtleld end Freda A. Oovan. 4503 Sedge--r. Royal Oak ----- K. Be Mery E ............-d Lake Jimmie R. Woodall. Seltrtdge Jeanette C. Lr~—- the prospect of losing- within the next year half ct the 2,000 manu> facturing jobs it has left. But WUUam F. Rooney of Ebasoo Services, Ine., a New York consulting firm spodaUt-ing in economic stndlM, told some 4M at the Soo .Theater here that "your iMpimtlona and hopeo can be achieved/* At the same time Rooney, as the speakers befolm and after him, told the participants in the-first "Operation Progresa-UP" meet-all,’ litg that their economic rejiivena- *’ tion"goals could be accomplished "only through your own efiorts and only uy workii^ together." Tonight the second region^ conference is iseheduled in Escimaba. Wednesday the show mov«i on to Iron Mountain and from there to Ironwood Thursday, Houghton Friday and Marquette Saturday. •One of the greatest jobs we have to da is get c(H«ieratioa ol all,” President Edgar Harden of Northern Michigan College and *»• chairman of “Operation Progress -U.P.." told yestertlay's gatbering in the Soo. ‘*We are too highly fragmented, too provincial in outlook: we. must get together." Harden said, adding: "Whatever 1* good lor the Upper Peninsula 1* g^for Mlchl- pecoveiy. . gan and vice versa ... “We must do some taUag from the past « we eaa no.” Walker L. Cisler. president of Detroit Edison Co. and a leader ot a Lower Peninsula contingent ol industrial and business leaden cooperating in "OperaUon Pcognss -OP." outlined what he said were fundamental requtrements for eco- ing of people, reaourccp and ene^ gy for prodiiotHle advatNiamantr ' *'Yott are paiatng throui^ aertt-leal era of change, forced by eom-petition, automation and new ways of doing husinesiL" .Hoaney Iwid. adding that "the good old days never will come tank to the Up- Aussie Ace Dies in Record Run hr Hydro Mark MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) —Leonaro Owen, 49, ace Australian speedboat driver, 49, was killed Monday in a bid to set up a world water speed record on Glenmaggie Reservoir, 100 miles from Melbourne. His boat. Hurricane III, hit its own wash at 150 miles per hour, rose 30 feet in the air and plimged into the water. Owen was pulled out still conscious, but died in a hospital an hour later. Owen was trying to break the world seven litre class hydroplane water speed record of 151 mph. He was timed over the first leg of course at 170 mph and the record seemed within his grasp when he turned and reentered course at 150 mph. Radiation Data Satellite Doing Its Job Well CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -The explorer 14 satellite! 'Skinny' Sought in I Slayings Boy Killed After Aunt Raped and Murdered DUARTE. Citlif. (APi-Detcc-tives are seeking a tall, skinny stranger as a suspect in the slaying of a young divinity student's pretty blonde wife' and her two-year-old nephew. ★ * * While Mrs. Ruth Knudsen, 24. was cooking breakfast, someone apparently entered the Knudsen home Monday, raped ber and then strangled her and the boy, officers said. , ,. The Knudsen’S 4-month-old daughter, Pamela, wa.s found un-jonscious in her crib, overcome by smoke from a pan of cereal left burning on the kitchen stove. She -was revived ahd suffered no ill effects' James Henry Knudsen, 23. a student at Azusa College, a Bible school, found the bodies when he rctunied home from a morning class. The nephew, David Beattie, was dead in bed. Sheriff’s deputies isaid he may have been choked launched last week to measure jj^J^use he cried out. space radiation is relaying excel- 150 Arrested as Terrorists in Venezuela EVALUATE PEOPLE He said sklUs and education of the people must be evaluated, distribution of natural resourcea catalogued, along with the sources of energy, and on top of this he sdld a decision must be made on the question of: CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) — Police held 150 suspected terrorists today In a roundup of Communists and fellow travelers blamed for a new wave of vio" TTie Interior ministry said others were being hunted for an' attack on the military transport center in Caracas Sunday night. Two persons were killed and eight others wounded in a gun battle between police and snipers near the center. ★ k * President Romulo Betancourt suspended constitutional guarantees Monday in an effort to crush what he believes is a leftist terrorist attempt to topple his government. Under the suspension, it is pos.sible to make arreSts without warrants, jail suspects without charge and Impose censorship. ★ ♦ ★ American exporter, Glen Fitch of the Bronx, New York was one of five persons injured in a bombing of the luxurious Tamana-co Hotel Sunday night. "How do wo go about the tli^d- Rohlee Martin, proaident of Dun- what ym d«a*t have, aril what dee Cement Co., ot Monroe and ehiiRnan el MtehUlMi'a induatrtal anfbaMaden, eiM: "It la up to you to muiter foteas. plan and fo out and get wtiat you need,.,. when you are ready to aell, I to the induatrtal ambaaaa-dori and we’ll sing your taaiaea all ever the world." The Upper Pealnmia’s ei eeo-n o m I e mlning-fanniiig-luinber. ing backbone Is not enough nny more, he saM; then swNchlng to an optlmlstto outlook, po reported that the Upper Penta-snla’s DavM Bj ot tho Detroit, TeMo nad Iroa-ton Rttlinnid and oo-ehnlrmnn of yeolerday’o o| argod upper I yea have, John R, Snell, chM ol a Lansing firtn *ot< consulting engtnaers spe-daliztng in water reaouroes, sug-gaitcd consideration be given to tliwr speoltie projeeU: Greatqr promotion of Isle Roy-aleltistlonal Park, 1 CMation of a flahermen's paradlaa ^through trout and other plantings, 3. Seek to attract industries which require vast amounts of water, and 4. Promote eataUlehment of a Great ment In the last M.yeara.'’ PONTIAC MALL SflETLfIJm SlfEATflt SE]VSATIO]\! ?3»9 Reg. 6.98 WOW Red, black, brown, camel, loden, grey, white. Sizes 36-40. LOOK HiQUOAY COUPE at the beautiful 1963 Oldsmobile AT PONTIAC AAALL (Saa tha Cadillac Tool) Order yours today at JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 lent darta, the space agency reports. As it whirls in a wide-sweeping orbit ranging from 175 to 61,000 miles above the earth, the 89-pound package is counting electrons, protons, cosmic rays nnd .other energetic parliclcs streaming across space from the sun. Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said it may take st'veral monllis s s g a s g s r r V I T. CoUrtll. 50 , Johnson and Eiame M. Pnrdee, 40*3 Morcrest. Krnneth W. Ruoboloinn. 130 HIshluid. Orion and Carolyn K. Evans. 110 Willard orrald L. Capon, 130 East 81.. Oxlord and Carol A. Mama, 1# Vooil^ , Harry W. MUIor, ll S. Franoii Oortrudt D. ...... “ “ ford Oeno W. t----------- tricia L. RussoU. lon Wa For WOMEN and MISSES For MEN and BOYS Furnishings for the HOME 2300 mW JAMAfCAS.. $1 WtriiaU* cotton atylM in a wiila rang* of colon, patiarna, 18Q0 cotton SKIRTS...... 1.00 Mima’ varntila dim ttylaa in wadiabla cotton i aiM. liiaa. ' llOOmiuoi' 'PUSHERS .1.00 Fariiionabla, knaa-covaring cot* men’s theml Shirts, drawers 1.00;^ SECONDSI Circular knit cotton for warmth. Long alaava diirta and a n k I a Handy APRONS 2 *1 S. M, L. XL. MiAnita. 2160 Mon's Rgyon TIES 2/1.00 900 Mon's Silk TIES.......1 Jacquards, rappa and valoi Aii naw-for-Fall patterns. 1800 Handkorchiots 6/1.00 Combed cotton cord. Large man-aiza. Flat hams. White. 4000 Handkorchiofs 12/1.00 1500 oasy-earo DRESSES.. $1 Misses’, woman’s daytime atylaa in cotton, synthetic fabrics. Women’s ACCESSORIES SLEIP SHIES 1.00 IRREGULARS! C ot t o n^ acetates. Gowns, baby doll pajamas. 34 to 40 or S, M, L in group. Miswaavas. PEHICOATS 1.00 Nylon half dips with fashion trimming. White and colon. Small, medium, largo. Seamless HOSE *1 IRREGULARS! Plain stitch dress sheen in shades of tan and beige.'Sins S'/i to 11. ..... I’t affect wear. 3600 pr. man's SHORTS 2/1.00 SECONDS! Cotton broadcloth. Bonr, Gripper styles. 30-42. 3500 pr; man's BRIEFS 3 pr. $1 SBCONOSI Combed cotton. S, M, L, XLi 30 to 42. 3450 man's T-SHIRTS. .2/1.00 SECONDS! Combed Cotton. White. S, M, L, XL. 3000 man's T-Sh1rTS. .3/1.00 SECONDS! Flat knit cotton. White. Man’e diee S, M, L. 6000 pr. Fancy HOSE . 3/1.00 SECONDS! Cotton or Orion* acrylic blends. 10'/s to 13. Linan Handkarchiafs .. .4/1.00 Soma with initials. White. Gati- Sinrt SHIRTS 1.00 IRREGULARS! Boyt^ long 22x44-iiL Canin^^ BATH TOWELS !2x44>In. afi* 2-’1 $oM$ and sfrlpcs In a 22x44>In. $ltm Stock up at thin low, monejr-iav-ing price. Green, pink, blue and yellow in handsome solids and a stripes. Soft and absorfient "Beau- M ti-FIuff” finish. 22x44 inches. InmFarit 2».n In WUto for now whidoer baauty. First quality. 49-in. bath tub MATS •1.00 Pink, aqua or ydlow Iris pattern on heavy white terry-cloth. 2«g29-inch daa. Givea bottles, snifters 1.00 Imported Italian glslsa. Aseortad colon. 2214-in. bottle or 9-in. sniftar. Hava both styles. 5000 yds. FABRICS ...yd. $1 ?«5’4 Curtain Panels 1 Ndt pmU / 188 Faea Clothi........I for |1 12gl2-in. Asst pastel terry-‘ cloth. All first quality. 1000 Mafal Snack TRAYS . .$1 paneL Wide hetns, l-inchaa^ oa. ms, repack. 3600 Beys' Knit SHIRTS. .UO ■ IRREGULARS! Long sleevea. Colors. 6 to 18. 2400 Dish Walt.. . S for $1 1200 CUPS. SAUCERS 4 for $1 3560 Draft HOSE . . .3 pr. $1 ’Hops Chait’ brand nylons. Fulll-fashionad. 9 to 11. Walking Shear HOSE. . 2 pr. $1 2950 Woel-Nylon HOSE 2/$l SECONDS! Ankle length. Else, ticized lops. Colors. lO'/i to 13. 3100 Athletic SHIRTS 3/1.00 SECONDS! Combed cotton rib knit. White. Sizes S, M, L, XL. 2000 Drett SHIRTS . . . 1.00 IRREGULARS! Long deevea. Cotton. Sizes 6 to 116. OVES 2500 pr. Boyt' GLOVES 1.00 Warm woo! knit. Assorted colors. Boys’ sizes 9 to 9. 1200 Dith CLOTHS .5 for $1 Whits with woven colored bor-dart. 12xl4-inchm. 1200 Fingertip TOWELS B/$1 400 Vanity Lamp BASES i;00 Assorted etylas and colon in 600 Vanity Lamp SHADES. $1 Whitt or pink acctatt-tafleta fleercoverini 1.00. .c Vinyl coated for tahg and beauty. Many pat) and coioni many frm I ing makers. 9, 12 ft. widf. For INFANTS, CHILDREN, GIRLS 45b Shower CURTAINS, aa. $1 Assorted prime on wipe It 10-Fag Rack; wood.........1J8 Hastia Utllfty Tub........IJ8 Doubla Sidtd Faffs.......'t.88 9zl2 Drop-Cloth; plastia.t.88 Hata Covars; plastic....148 wrapped CANDY Assorted favociwy hard, fiBsd centatty rmna chawy. Calophana wmppad to haiiy Irtdga mix aandy.,.t ffha. II Rahiim akoaolalo..,8 »«. 11 Dam Datm....V...,l Ibu; tl FniR aaka.........8 NM. $1 NYLON, COTTON, RAYON, Fashion FABRICS 3600 pr.Knit BRIEFS . .3/1,00 Elasticizad waista. Cotton knit. Whitt. Littia boys’ dzae 4. 6. 8. 1100 FUmnuluttu Shlrh . .1.00 IRREGULARSI Cotton flannelette. Colon 4 to 8. dtKsMriB ottuFEIKKlE 2-‘I 3-’l Novaky waavaa and many prinu for naw Fall-Winttr fashions. Wanted colorings 49-inchee wide. 80-iquara aotton. Many bright prfaita on whito and paittl graunda. 36-inchaa wida. Sttch ap. CMm FOria 3-’l 96-in. widat 10 to athyd. 2000 ydt. SUITINGS, yd. $1 Some IRREGULARS. 60-in. 5000 ydt. NylonNqt,4ydi.$1 7500 ydi. FABRIC. 2 ydi. 1.M . Aiaottad wnrshlm tmd Jtdnta. Mmiy sadma. 49dn. Filll laskiiR PUMPS Many atylat In high 4 lu 9 fat tha gNMp. {kb' warm PUIIUS Coay cottaat flamwiatta 9 Ssuo oelemee In oiiattv floed * *3 a of pink and hlua wiim cri BUlWns 2 t. *3 8BCONDSI Aiitactiva Uatsds i wida hindinga ... kaap baby wi an night. Solid Whiia or mahm. Cbildreu’s SHOES *2 SECONDS and SAMPLES I All havo Mmooth ieathor uppers, compoaition aoloa for long wear. Aeaorted leathers. BYt to 3 included. boys’liued JACKETS *3 Long wearing cotton poplin ihelle with warm cottton flannelette lintnga. 2 pockets. Zip^ per fronts. Many aesorM colora. Boys' aifes 8 to 18. Pontiac Mall proudly presents the First Showing of IMS Automobiles • ford f Lincoln • . • Bontioc 9 Chovroiat • Chry*l*' • Blymoutk NOW ON DISPLAY, through Sunday, October 14th iflf 'tht encloaad mall. Brought to you in cooperation with the Pontfaui Automobile Oeuler's Association. pastel clKDille BEDSPREADS Diicontinued atylea from our ■ “nk, 1 own stock. Pink, blue, green or beige; twin, full giiea but not in all colors. Waahable ahl lint-free. 18x30-in RUGS SOqONDBttfMfylkRile 2 foP •ratiara in pink, WMy —‘ *3 acrylic RUGS SECONDS qf 2x9*ft f A* and 27-fat. rmnd dm*. halga, bhm. Thich W « 7 Vary dighi || foan-liad twist BROADUMH $y r backing gtyai —dar faat iv Mm:s: vls«iM*iuifai''lR UMlffaf §m*d Twiti laap viaraamtaywi pila in twaad irniaa af ■ hraM. Foam w.............................. camfett, axira h»ng urn, aavaa buying a pad. A law aatt way ta naw flaar baauty. mi2 rug ca«ui |U4| 12x12, <92, 12x19, |40| 12x18,. #48.' FAMILY-NIGHT SHOPPING EVERY NK^HT TILL 9;0O P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY r ^ r «■ ; tWENTYtXWO • '|/ -V...I . ■ ’’V-'i ■>'■■ to POKtIAC PBeIs. TCTISPaiY.OCHQBl^ 0, l»W . . S:j.ia.S*i ./ w ^ * PONTIAC MALL A/ S Ihru May Oct. !4 NEW CAR DEALERS OF PONWAC MAnHEWS-NARBREAVES Ch*vy-Land 631 Oakland at Can FE 5-4161 JOHN McAOLIFFE, FORD 630 Oakland Avw. FE 5-4101 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clamwnt FE 3-7954 LLOYD MOTORS Li»foln-Mercury-Comet-Mptvor-K»(tli>h Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC "The llrighi Spot" 60 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8*0480 OLIVER BUICK MOTOR SALES, Inc. 210 Orchard Lak* Rd. FE 2*9101 R & R MOTORS Chrysler—Plymouth--Imperial 724 Oakland Av«. FE 4-3529 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 v\\ k i/v , ' ' »-^ THE PpyTTAC rRKSS. TUESPAY, OCTOBKR 0, l»(ia Rejected Hurler Castro Kills Series Broddcast By BOB OON81D1NB NEW YORK ~ Cuba. by taking NEW Improved. Thla iMiially taeea breathing fgat. g tASvcrtlaeinenll Husbands Complain; Tired, Run-down Wives Lose Beauty; Look Old Tboutandt Pop Up; Look Youngor look‘In mirrorl Hai run-down condition mad( you look hagoard, old? Aylng hollo* and neck? W,— ---- ' ‘ leoktT cii'«« Slwayi tired, ioltly beceuM ..ilill grand old ii.eal-'-- ■- TIRE DISCOUNTS SNOW TIKIS 6.70x15 $7.95 7.50x14 $8.95 RIQULAR TIRIS 6.70x15 "VY" $4.88 7.50x14 Tb*.f $8.88 SBorl, Impori anS CoSilwel New TIrea at Bis DIaoaunIa riu. Tag - Eaebange an# Becappable t'aainf NO MONKV MOWN UNITED THE SENVICE hit basepall-minded minions. Seldom, If ever before in Series history, boo the impact of Latin American players on the great old North American game There ia avid feeeptioit of Buck’s broadcasts-in Mexico, all through Central America, Pueito Rico, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Panama, Venezuela and Oolombia. About 140 ra^o stations are taking Buck’s Spanish inoadcasts. FAMILUlt VOICE He has been at this soft of thing for 27 years «nd is a much more familiar voice from stateside than, say, the Voice of America. His ir VOA is earnestly in Ponce, Puerto Rico. The Amer-League club is not quite as eligible for a loan firam the U. S. under the Alliance fw Progress as is the Giants orgaiiization, The Yankees’ Hector Igopez lives in Colon, Panama, and Luis Aroyo right Inspiring and hwpartfnt ta Prods Medics on Medicare U.S. Dopt. of Health Official In Detroit DETROIT (yPI) — n the medi-il profession wants government I stay out of the health insurance field, it will have to come up with a medical plan that offers coverage to all Americans, a federal official said last night. Wilbur J. Cohen, assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, addressed a joint meeting Of the Wayne County Medical Society Detroit District Dental Society and made the statement. * ★ ♦ He said state, federal and local government was ‘‘knee deep in medical care and getting deeper every day. / “President Kennedy’s medl-eare plan for the aged Is the answer to your fears of socialized medicine. II Is actually prepaid mhdieal Insurance," . he said. Other speakers at the meeting agreed unanimously medical care should be available to everyone, but they differed in methofis of providing the eare. * * Dr. Sidney Adler, president of Michigan Blue Shield said flatly, ’’health care should be made available to all people land.’’ Ho added, ’’ . . . I believe the soundest route to wider health protection is through strengthening the voluntary System. Not only is the voluntary system close.st to our American philosophy and tra- By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-television Writer HOLLYWOOD—■'This Is the last : the old monstrosities, Edward. Everett Horton with his familiar grin. * ★ ★ He was talking about his En-cino mansion, which is not really Adler ealled for government aNNislanre lor low-lneomc-group IHirHons who eiinnol afford to purchase heallli Insurance. "We agree government should play a part in helping those who ■annot help themselves, but government should assist as a partner where private initiative cannot do the job. "It should complement and fill in. It should not take over, substitute or destroy the private plans. That will not solve the problem it will only aggravate it and greatly increase the cost.” he said. DA Delays Filing Charges on Death IDS ANGELE.S (UPI) - The district attorney’s office is awaiting findings of u coroner’s inquest set for tomorrow Into the death of Tom Gilson, 29, to determine whether to press oharge-n against a 24-year-old actress who claimed slie sliof luT boy friend in self-defense. it it -k Sandra Edwards was released j reARL HARBOR (AP)-’nie yesleitlay (lending results of Ihe^mp American military (ximmand-iaqtiesl. She had been IsMiked onu,. j„ Souihongj Asia says llml lh(> siiNpiclon of murder In the shotgun ,i(|e is (urning against Commu- slaymg of the bit part television in .Smith Viet Nam, Gen. Paul D. Harkins, chief of' Charming 'Monstrosity Is Home to Actor forma! dining room, and "We called them, thg Lubitsch room, the RKO room, according to where the money came from,” he said. SHOWS ANTIQUES Other rooms resulted from an- as he affectionate-?^ly describes it. 'The place has great charm. I was reminded of the comedian’s houw after he lost his Playa Del Rey beach home by fire re-icently. He was in 'the East when it happened, louring summer theaters with his never-ending "Springtime for Henry" and "Nina.” When he returned, I called lor another look at his fine old San Fernando Valley home. not upset Horton was pin-cheeked and jaunty as ever, but not particularly upset about the loss of the beach house. 1 hadn’t lived in it for years,’ he explained. "I bought it from Mrs. Oliver Morosco, widow of the producer; before Ihul, it belonged to Mae Murray and (Iflier silent film stars." ★ * The comedian look a seal on the wide plush couch in his banquet hall and sipped a glass of milk as he talked about the En-cino house. It has an immense room—40 by 34 feet with a 16-foot ceiling—like something out of an English castle. We’ve had some great parties in this room," he recalled. "The first one came after I finished a picture -with-■faHr ’Hitting a New High.' There was a banquet table the length of the room and an eight-piece orchestra up on the balcony.” .STARTED IT IN ’ZB Horton started Imilding house in 1925, when the valU'y was little more than cow pastures and walnut groves. His mother and brother, a researcher chicken diseases, found a knoll where he could continue his research. Each brother bought two acres. They started wilh a small house atop the knoll, with a garage on the lower floor, When they discovered how cool the garage remained, they converted II into living quarters. As the years went by and the comedian’s career prospered, rooms were added-a 28 by .34-foot music room, U.S. General Reports Gains in Viet Nam Deputy Dist. Ally. Ow(»n Bonn said authorities decided to take no action against Miss Edwards until the inquest. Bonn said the decision to delay filing did not Urn Inale the possibility of action after ilie inquest. Zanuck Names San to Production Post NEW YORK (UPI) - Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp. announced yesterday that Richard D. Zanuck, ‘son of the movie linn’s president, Darryl F. Zanuck, has been named his father’s production representative at llie West Coast studio. Die West Const operation, virtually closed down recently by Zanuck in an economy move, proliably will be reopened "by the early port of 1963," a BtJOkesman said. The irradiation of chlorinated plastics with ultraviolet light verts them into seml-fxrnduclors — the materials Irom which itors arc made.. TARZAN I-4:00 >7i00-10:00 iiil NEW TARZAN HIT! MOSTIpECIACULAR OF I HEM ALL! WIMW NMWIkISSBIJWBSSjIMta ^OII»HWul^ViCIbR^ INEIMaWS* ivnytiswal tique-shopping forays -during his English film-makit^ years 1930-38. He would come home with a fireplace or 'some paneling and 'len' build a room around it. Horton took me on tour of the place, pausing to display his collections of old glass, antique r cid instruments, and Other knldt-icks, It’* a terrible old place, but I love U," he sighed. ’’I travel much of the year, and it’s a great comfu-t to think of this house and know that I’m coming back to He cannot very well ory "exiNoi* itlon” when fellow Latinoa an i participating in the cutting o< • ' Series melon of $m,281.7I. i Fidel waa a righthandifr, as t ^ pitcher. Khrurtchev made hi NEW YORK (AP)-An Coast boycott of ship cat destined for the Soviet Union or Cuba has been recommended hy top officials of the International ihoremen’s Association. A vote of the AFL-CIO union’s membership was planned. ILA Vice President Thomas (Teddy) Gleason said the boycott proposal was aimed at eliminating trade with Fidel Castro’s government. * W ★ ILA locals have conducted sporadic boycotts against individual shipments to the Soviet Un the latest of them on Sept. 19, 1,700 crates of chemicals were held up temporarily on Brooklyn dock. CASTRO PRISONER HOME - John V. Martino (right) was freed “Sunday by Fidel Castro and flown from Havana to Miami after 40 months in a Cuban prison, where he lost 50 pounds. Martino and his son EMward, 16, were jailed on a 1959 visit to Havana, but Edward (top left) was released after four days. With them and Mrs. Martino are two other children, twins Stephanie and Vincent, 8. First Try at Sky Diving Fatal to Woman, 20; Chute Sticks BANNING, Calif. (AP)—An ox-Army pafatrooper made a futile attempt to rescue a San Gabriel woman whoso parachute failed to open on her first try at sky diving. Dianne Elaine Tange, 20, fell to her death Sunday. The story of her death was (old by another sky diver. it it it She had been training all day (or the jump with James Francel, 26, a San Gabriel fireman and former paratrooper, whom she’d met a few days before. "She didn’t seem afraid,” .said Frnneel’s roommate, Phil Hetz-ler. Francel was loo grief-stricken to comment. ★ * ★ IV girl jumped at 2,600 feet. Her parachute streamed out behind her, but failed to opi'n. DIVED AI-tER Knmcel could not see llu> girl jump, Het/.ler said. But when someone shouted that her chute didn’t o|M'n, he dived after her, hoping sonu'how he eould catch her or get close enough to shout instructions to her. 'He free fell much further than was safe,” Hetzler said. "He hit the ground just a few - moments after she did. it it k "Dianne had an cmei-gency (he U.S. forees In Viet Nam, ex-pressi'd this opinion in a reixirl Monday to .Secretary of Defense RobeH S. McNamara. The two met in Pearl Harbor with Pacific military and diplomatic leaders to discuss Amort--a’s growing involvement in Asia. Harkins said U.S. military assistance Is beginning lo pay off. "The Communist Vlel Cong (las beeh sltwvcd and there is growing effectiveness" against insurgents, he said. This optimistic word was relayed by a source close lo McNamara who attended the meeting, which was held behind locked and gunnled chKirs, McNamara flow Isick lo Washington at the end of the day-long (xmference after Issuing statement saying he shared Harkins’ confidence and was “niueh ch-couruged." Rites Set Tamarraw far Ceramic Artist TRURO, England (API-Funeral aervicei will be he|d In Cornwall Wedneaday (or Dorothy Doughty. 70, ceramic artist whose iwrcelain tlgurtnes of birds are highly prized by American eollec-tors. Miss Doughty died in a hosiiital at Truro. Cornwall, Sunday. She had Injured her head in a (all out-islde a shop recently. DIUemSSIN at nyi dairy Ksslier Cazaed Reel sncMi iiMCHioN ivhyday Swainson Seeks Economical Push LANSING - Gov. Swainson has again sent a special directive to slate agencies to review all 1963-64 appropriations requests and make economies wherever possi- He also has instrueled Stale Controller Ira Policy to emphasize efficiency and economy in reviewing the budget demands receivf'd from the agencies. •hute, but she didn’t pull the cord, ” Hetzler said. ★ ★ ★ Hetzler said, the girl and three roommates lived downstairs the same apartment house which he and Francel lived. ’Jim met Dianne last Wednesday when our television set went out and we went downstairs to watch the last game Of the National League playoffs,” Hetzler explained. ★ We invited Dianne up to lunch and when she saw the sky diving magazines around the living room she got interested." EniphaHiN uii these things last year wits responsible tor some nilllion in savings, the governor said, telling Polley: "I expeel in the weeks ahead that you and your staff will examine wilh each agency its policies. procedures and systems lo guarantee that stale funds are expended In the most competent manner. ★ * * ‘Savings such as those of last year can be and must be tended." Saturn Pad Constructed BARTOW, Fla. (AP)-Frank Mur|)hy and As.sodates, Bartow steel fabricating firm, announced it has complete a launching pad (or the Saturn rocket, thrt'nation’ largest. ★ ■ ★ k..... The [lad aWaits inspection and transportation piecemeal to Cape Canaveral. ★ W ♦ The firm has been working since June on a $750,000 contract lo build the pad and a service tower. The tower air® beeh delivered. The company said (wo million pounds of steel went into project. IvOMES IM POUNDR — Lo^ mine Bendix.' daughter of Holly-wood's William’Bendix, dlsplaya her 129-pound figure after trimming down from a lop 325 jioundi. She went through the ■am* cycle once before but gained It back. -«.KIRKD0y|^ Imria et baaelMH bads who don’t ■peak onr lugnage. Half-naked Mda in imiiidy LaUD I Union Eyes Boycott ] of Cuba and Russia AAA Reports 33 States Use Point System DETROIT (UPI) - Driver point systems under which licenses are revoked for tod many traffic tickets are now being used in 33 fULMsa reported Yeaterdav. SIMOl •lartB TOMORROW The, Highway and Legal Com-mitte of the American Automobile Association said the device for checking on erring drivers has spread so rapidly, that only 17 states have no formal or publicized point system. A spokesman for the AAA, speaking at its 60th annual meeting, said this wide adoption of point systems is one reason why the organization has been reluctant to approve “driver license compacts” under which convictions for certain named offenses In another slate would automatically result in the home state. k k k A AAA report said much greater uniformity in traffic laws and interpretation and enforcement of laws is necessary before such procedures should be made automatic. MPRESWiSHifirXMSl HPRHIONEGINGOLO-WI- itiCMNicotomynw HURON NOW Bt 7i0l ArO I fiN Russians Set Off Another N-Blast WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission says the Soviet Union has exploded another nuclear device in atmosphere over Its arctic testing site. Monday’s test near Novaya Zemlya was described as in the intermediate range, with a force equivalent to 20.000 to 1 million tons of TNT, It was the 18th shot announced by the AEC in the irrent Soviet scries. Little Diomede and Big Diomede islands are three miles apart In the Bering Strait, the former belonging to the United States, the If^ter to the Soviet Union. IFYOUBaiEVEMSaiUO FUN-PUASEJOIIUSI ■ MQMMJ08tmi.UVWK-M> ■ KIM NOVAK Mmwtm, 1MY RRHIMll M A MAana oansohozs raoouenON BUrsTNiCUrOdr NDS-WAiJERMm) OKS il45-8TASr» I •■AWIEUND WITH J me. STAR're TOlHOltROW i4f»iO ft \ ,cf'CV.-y^-rv’ ' J^‘ W’fl- 'Gooc/ Hit-for Me/ Claims Giants' Hero EO ' E3CH1 /^■' £SCT IBEEa^-.. v'" / irni v‘^ . t- • ir»T?T*i GRAND SLAM HOMER THAT MEANT VICTORY FOR GIANTS. Rated Prep Giants Play This Week A big weekend of prep football, headed by important games involving highly ranked class A and “! teams, is certain to produce I ih ihe' respectrve Oakland area leagues. The big class A battles feature 4th ranked Birmingham Seahoim , against 9th ranked Femdale on the lower county field, and the visit of 5lh rated Flint Northern to Wis-ner St^um to i^t |h«tyJPQgd«|; Central Chiefs. Bloomfield Hills, a member of fhe second ten In class A. has a Friday afternoon encounter against Clarencevllle In a Wayne-Oakland League clash. In class B, a pair of unbeatens, 3rd rated Clawson (4-0) the small school In the Oakland-A league, visits Troy (4-0) in a showdown game. ftK»T BLOOMFIELD 5TH Powerful West Bloomfield (4-0) in 5th position in class B travels to Brighton for a key Wayne-Oakland game for the Lakers. The other county school rated in B is Royal ' Oak Shrine which has a Saturday night home battle against De-■ troit St. Ambrose ranked 8th. The Shrine eleven, sitting in 17th spot, can make the possible move into the top 10 with a victory over St. Ambrose. In the class C-D poll, Capac (4-0), fighting with New Haven Thumb League honors, holds 4th ; position and faces Armada away from home Friday. MAPLES’ DEFENSE TOUGH The Seaholm-Femdale battle should be a real scrap with both ' teams featuring (our of the top scorers In the county. The Maples . have Ken Heft with 36 points and Bob Drothlcr with .30 while the Dales will counter with Tom Forsythe with 36 and Chuck RInehurdt with 34. 6 and 26-0 respectively and has won two league games from East Detroit 28-6 and Mt. Clemens 19-6. Flint Northern (3-1) with the fastest team in the Saginaw Valley Conference has soundly beaten three SVC foes. Midland 40-7, Bay points scored against It and that waa hy PoH Huron last work In the 4S-4 rout. The Maples have rolled over city rival Groves, Thomu D. Bolles, former Harvard rowing coach, will retire next Summer and become director of athletics emeritus, the first such title in Harvard athletics. ♦ h It The Mlnneaota Twlno have re* 31-0, Kimball 13-0, Hasel Park, 20-0 along with Port Huron. Femdale has beaten Southfield City Handy 14-0 and Saginaw 34-6. The loss was at the hands of Grand Rapids Catholic, 19-0, when the Grand Rapids 11 was ranked “ in the state. PCH HOSTS SPEED PCH is 1-2-1 in the league and has the backfield speed to eause Northern some concern. Sr ★ * Clawson and Troy, two bitter rivals through the years, have both recorded impressive victories in four games. Troy has whipped AP Picks 'Bama 1st Ohio State Tumbles Rochester 33-20 and Avondale 25-7. Clawson trounced Lamphere. 34-0; Fitzgerald 20-6 and Oak Park, 31-0. i * W * Troy is in class A status by a small margin and unfortunately could not break Into the ratings of giants in the A division. These are the AP rated teams this week; CLASS A Team, BccarA 1. Ann Arbor (4-0) . By The Asaocialed Press Defending national champion Alabama shot back into the No. position in the weekly Associated Press college football poll today while Ohio State tumbled all the way down to No. 10. ★ * * The Crimson Tide, replaced by Ohio State a week ago, compiled 445 points to outdistance Texas, if) the No. 2 spot, and Penn State, which moved up to No. 3. Texas had 422 points and Penn State, which turned back Rice 18-7, had 321. WWW The points are compiled on a l)asis of 10 for a first place. 9' for a second and so on down the line. nationwide panel of sports writers apd sportscasters voted. TOUGH TIME Texas, which crushed Tulanc last week, 35-8, actually was the only club to give Alabama a run. The Crimson Tide compiled 23 first place votes to 20 for Texas. Alabama had a tough time beating Vanderbilt, 17-7. WWW Following the top three, in order, came Southern California, No. 4; Mississippi, No. 5; Louisiana Slate, No. 6; Washington, No. 7; Arkansas, No. 8: Purdue, No. 9 and Ohio States No. 10. W W W The Buckeyes, beaten by UCLA, 9- 7, dropped nine places. But, even worse, Georgia Tech, Miami (B’la.) and Army, toppled clear out of the top ten. Georgia Tech was beaten by Louisiana Stale 10- 7 and Army lost a 17-7 decision to Michigan. Miami whipped Florida .State 745 yet dropped ouf of the select list. WWW I^uisiana State, Purdue and Arkansas were not in Ihe lop ten a week ago. LSI) made Ihe biggest jump on the basis of its 10-7 victory over Southeastern Conference rival, Georgia Tech. Hit top Ion, b ....... pIWo volos In p(tf«nUwMal: 1. AltbnmA (U> (30) ...... *. Te«»» (M) (3-0) ....... 3. Poim Stnto (3> (34) ... 4. Soulbom CnIllMrnIn (1) <34> . 5. MUiOtlppI (U (3-0) ... 6. Louliluin Stat* (M-1) . r. WMtaIndon (*M) ........ (1-1) Scofoboafd Win Satisfies McKay LOS ANGELES (AP)-Unlver- .................... ..... sity or aouinern Laiiiomia coacn N,br«»k». Ncr(hw»fi»rn. or««on, John McKay became irkeil U)day Mi»»ouri. Minno»ot^. at people who kept reminding him x*n>' his team beat Iowa , only on the! scoreboard, not in the statistics. | WWW McKay, whose Trojans upset Iowa 7-0 Saturday at the Hawk-snapped at the foot- NBW YORK (AP) - "I hit it pretty good—for-me.” , That was Chuck Hiller'* dei^p-tion of his grand slam home run in the fourth game of the World Series that gave the San Francisco Giants a 7-3 victory < New York Yankees and the series at two games -WWW. “When I hit it I thought it might go out, but I hit so few couldn't bp sure.” Hiller, Who struck out with the bases loaded in the fifth, earned the hero’s role in the seventh inning when he turned the Yankees' own weapon on them. WWW The blast Into the right field seats, which came with and the score tied 2-2, was the first homer with the bases loaded ever hit by a National leaguer in a World Series—and only the second hit by a non-Yankee. FIRST GRAND SLAM Elmer Smith of Oeveland 1920 hit the first series grand slam, followed by Yankees Tony Lazzeri, Gil McDougald, Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra. Bill Skowron and Bobby Rjehardson, who hit the last previous one in 1960. 'In all my life, majors, minors or any place, I never hit a grand slam home nin before,’..... said. He hit only three during the regular season and only five in the majors before. WWW The blow by the left-handed hitting Hiller came off. Marshall Bridges, left-handed relief pitcher of the Yankees. thought he would throw* a fast ball,” Hiller said, "and 1 was hoping he would. It was a bad pitch, for him. It came right over the plate.” and on top. He looks as little like a ball player as anyone on the Giant club. . • “ "Nobody knows me on the streets," he said. "Oh, sometimes, when I'm going down the street somebody will recognize me, but not like the other fellows on the team.” W W W Hiller made a genius out of Manager Alvin Dark this season, and stumped the baseball experts, who had insisted that he wouldn’t hit. The shy yOung second basenaan had failed in a shot at the Job in 1961, and went back to the minors with a .238 average. This year. 4. Birmln«)_ . _______ 3. Flint Northern (3-1) «. Trnverie City iA-0) 7. Detroit Denby (3-f Giant dressing room, Hiller was asked if he thought about hitting a home run when he advanced to the plate. BORROWED BAT "I used Billy Pierce's bat,’ explained. "It’s lighter, about 31 ounces, than mine which is 33. I use a lot of different bats. It doesn’t do much good.” WWW Hiller,, who turned 27 on Oct. 1, is a modest youth whoso hair is already departing, both in front indy (3-1) .; ;.......... 37 ). Orand Raptda Snulh (3-11 ! . Othrra. In ordrr: Banton Harbni._______ rolt PerahInR. Kalamaaoo Central. Ham- Team, KeearS 1 Maryavllle (. 3. Bad Axe (4-0) - 1 (4-A) . (4-0) 3. Clawaen 4 ^uir " 0. Monroe '^alholio Central (4-0). 7. Cadillac (4-0) .............. 3. Detroit St. Ambroae (4-0) . 3. Eacanaba Holy Name (3-1) .......... .. 10. Ithaca (4-0) .................... 13 Othera. In order: Grand Ledse. Eait Grand Raplda. Ironwood. Dearborn Divine Child. RocMord, Plalnwell, Reyal ~ ‘ Shrine, Tawaa Area. Bllaatlelid. BIR Ida, South Haven, RIvervleW. Univeralty, Iron Mountain. r,i,n Michael. Klnearord. Caro. Hudaoi Coloma. Parchment, Albion. Glad(__________ Calumet. Oowailao, Buchanan, Vlcka- (iSi; CLASi C-D ird r-AURUBtft (4-0) 0. Flint Holy Rfdoemi 10. Houghton (4-2) ... OihfrR. In ordftr: 8t. ChiiriPi. Crystal Rudyarda PowlarvUlte Datrolt 8t. Philip. Parndalft M. Jamaa. Caledonia, flohool for the Daaf. PtnnYllla. PrancU Detroit Detroit Reaverk Ann Art diia Mo St. Francis de Sales, Colon, Swedish Team Arrives MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Swedish Davis Oip (cnnls (earn which will face Mexl(X) la(er this month In the inter-zonal semifinal arrived today. The match is set for Oct. 26-28. Red Wing Vets Must Produce or Be Dropped DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit ,-ed Wing veterans must produce in quick order this season or be llushed out by youth. This was the ultimatum handed down by manager-coach Sid Abel yesterday at a Detroit Press Club luncheon. The Wings open Ihe National Hockey League season at New York Thursday, w w “We’re starting with an older club with an average age of 28, apd if wo don’t do ns well n.s we expect we ll definitely make some moves lo li’un toward youth,’’ Abel said. The Wings finished fifth Inst year, missing Ihe Stanley CXip playoffs hy (our points and had more goals scored against them (2I» then ever before In (heir history. However, as Abel pointed out, there are only fpur new (aces gin, defenseman Doug Barkley, and forwards Alex Faulkner and Floyd "We expect to improve but there e several If’s,” Abel said. They center around Terry Sawchuk, who will be a masked goal-lender Ibis season; Faulkner’s ability to play NHL hockey and Howie Young's willingness to reform. Dark told him he had the Job, (^pife what he had read, and he hit .275. DRAFT CAUL The Giants picked up Hiller in the draft before fhe 1959 season, after he hit .339 for Minot in the Norfherh League. He led the Texas Lea^e with .3M in 1960. The Cleveland Indians signed him for a |.500 bonus in 1956, fresh off the campus of St. Thomas College in St. Paul, Minn. He lives in Chicago now, with his wife, Pamela, and five-year-old daughter. HLs wife was in the stands when he hit the dramatic homer. 4-Game Composite M.ya cf McCovey Ib-rf Ceprdft lb HftW e 4 15 3 4 2 0 . 4 14 1 a 1 0 3 8 0 0 0 0 7 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 D A?. PO A C r.Af .207 10 13 0 ----- .214 5 0 1 0 0 2 .(KM) 18 3 0 1« 2 0 2 .429 14 2 0 U 2 0 0 .125 12 0 0 1.(1 Pftgftn At O’DeU p 4 H I 2 4 10 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1.0 0^0 4 :t .m 3 4 2 000 .333 0 10 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 .333 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 4 Uf IS 29 8 • 4 U 10 23 .227 lOS 17 4 .971 . 4 17 I 4 I 0 0 0 ! ' 4 17 12 -0 0 0 . 4 17 3 8 . . 4 15 2 2 1 ..... 4 13 3310 0 4 3 1 3 10 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 I .2 20000 0 0 2 0 9 D.Af. PO A E r.Af . - .235 A 11 1 .94 I 1 .118 1! 12 1 .95 0 0 1 1 4 .353 5 n A 0 n I 2 0 0 » 0 0 I .000 2 )»ley p (allord I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 4 m 12 M 4 I I* IS M isn lOJ 44 »-airuck OH) for Terrj In Kh Inning of "ocond gnm«. *>r Lnrs«a,ln 0th Inning o( third gnmo, doubled for Pngnn In name. Vwniked for Ford In 6th Inning of Tourth game. d-Anno«nced (or Lariea In 7th l(inlr;g of fourth game. e--wnlkod_li)lentl()nnlly^ *?„ ' PHTCniNG SOMMART SAN rRANCISCO GIANTS G CO IF H R BB BO HB WF W t Pel. EREt.Av ' * ! * 2 0 Ss-s 4 .... .0 0 0 0 (Ml .7 0 3 6 0 0 1 0 t.OO 3 0 3 0 . - - as 2 0 0 0 0 2 02 40..- 1 22 22 12 13 23 2 0 2 2 NEW yore YANKEES I) HI) Wr W I. Fel. ER ER.Av 1 0 1.000 4 3 2 1 5 1 0 0 1 J 2 3i 22 13 10 si I 0 2 2 iwO 12 2.02 Coiiipoelte ecore by lunluRic Sen f>anel»ee (N) 131 000 202-11 KifSk'^nm'} Hk(.^?o".“*' Buye’^f. BW^nrd!!C ni?d” UngT"’*"— ........ • ■liner and Ceped n; Hiller. Png chick (A) Burkhart (N). Boar (A). T--2:43 ((Iriit geinoe). 2:11 («ec(md gnine).2J)0 (third game) 2 » (fourth game). A-43. 852 (flrgl game). 43.910 (eoco-* 71.434 (third game). 06.(107 (fourth gamen_________________________ Area Giidders listed With Top Stale Scorers Oakland County has supplied | haven. He Is quarterbarklng Ihe Hillsdale College with m-my out- standing grldders In the past and currently two players who once starred on local gridirons arc among the top scorers In the slate. ___________ilt_.*..... Tom Rlidiey, ex-Souihficid ace. who is the top running back for Ihe Dales Is in 4th position In the state with 26 points, while John Lucadam of West Bloomfield Is 5th with 24 points. lAiradam, who was the out-Ntandlng player of Ihe rounly In 1958, went to Michigan a«er leaving West BloomfleJtl^hnd then transferred to Mnddy Waters' Nesbitt, now at Olivet, Is also among Ihe top scorers. Michigan’s colleges have played 36 games with teams from other states. The result 19 embarrassing. 12 inter- "The idoyerB and coaches were elated after winning at Iowa City, not so elated over some of the things we read and heard upon returning home. * ★ * ‘Slalislics mean nothing. Only the scoi-e counls.” j ; University and Mls-_ 1 a re- sumptian ci that was iMt played during thf 194848 MMNM. The gaime will be played Dee. 31, 1963 hi St. Louis. Mots Buy Worthington NEW YORK (AP)-The New Yoilk Mete have bought /right-handed pitcher AI WorthingtM le ol the American unlH>alen Diiies. Former St. Fret! gridder Torn state games while losing 24. This downfall in interstate competition leaves the state with only four of 18 teams with winning rcc-he season nears the halfway point for many schools. Hillsdale (4-0), Albion (3-0) and Kalamazoo (3-0) are (he only un-hentens. Olivet Is ^1. The other 14 schools are at the .500 mark or below with six teams still winless. I 1'he slate Individual scoring race, meanwhile, becaiw a logjam. Mike Hornus of AlMon, Dom Llbe-do(l of Olivet and Emery Welsh of Ferris tied for the lead this week, each with 30 points. Jot* PugL, G|a to hla left to knock down and rMgnrer a luUd grounder b? Elston Howard of tha Yankeee In yeaterday'e fourth gaim of tbo World Serlea. Ha toned Howard out at tiret ftiMa. Tha Glantt evened the eeriee at 2M1 with • T4 wig.' > I Hornuo, M aMN/. !)* R^UblokT tttfttt fit m ....! 8^ 0 10 M ....4 I 0 0 so _____ilo'.V'.’.’.O 4 0 so _________nil Sfyoi riuklJT*Adrtin*.!! !s J 0 0 It £\b.,«^.v.‘4 i % % ii siioiiiaAN coixana etAwnnitto w I. per p»i PTs Htlladol* ■ - - Athlon Terry Seeking First Tri in Classic Play Giants Select Sanford in fifth Game; Pierce to Hurl Thursdoy NEW YORK (AP)-Managers Ralph Houk of New York and Alvin Dark of San Francisco agreed today that the World Series. now even at two victories apiece, would go the limit of seven games. ★ ♦ * Of course, the rival skippers disagreed on the winner. Although fhe Giants pulled even Monday with a 7-3 victoiy in the fourth game, In which the brilliant Whltey Ford was lifted after six innings, Houk said he wasn’t worried." He said he planned no changes in the line-up and confirmed that Ralph Terry, his 23-game winning right-hander, would be the pitcher. Dark’s choice was Jack Sanford, the 24-gamc winning right-hander who defeated Terry 2-0 with a (hrc'e-hitlcr in the second game of the series. WRONG riJlUES "I’m not worried, aboul the way our boy.s are hiding,’' said Houk, whose team was held to nine hits by four Giant pitchers Monday and has hit only one home run in four games. ‘'We're hitting the ball, all right, but not to the right places. "Naturally. I expect Terry to win today. Then all we’d have to do Is split In San BYancIsco. We’ve always been able to play .500 or belter on Ihe road and I see no reason why we can’t'eontinue.” Dark was just as optimistic. Ito pointed out he had predicted as far back as three weeks ago that a Glant-Yankee World Series would go the limit. At Ihe timo fhe Giants were (our games I games left to play, A W * “I told one of my players (Jose Pagan) that we had 19 more games to play.” Dark said, “nine in the regular schedule, three in Ihe playoffs and sewen In the World .Series. Naturally, I still feel that way and I think we’ll win.” Dark had planned to pitch Billy O’Dell, who lost the opener to the Yankees, but the southpaw was needed in ri'lief Monday after Ihe Giants took a 6-2 lead In the seventh on Chuck Hiller’s grand slam homer off relief pitcher Marshall Bridges. Jim Coates, a right-hander, began Ihe Inning after Ford was taken out for a pinch hitter In Ihe bottom of the sixth as Houk tried for a big Inning. Coates gave way to Bridges after giving up a walk fo Jim Davenport rind a one-out double to pinch hitter Matty Alou. Kan Francisco Kuenn if O’Dell p Hiller 2b Mays cf F, Alou If Cepedo lb Davenport 3b Haller c Pagan ss b-M. Alou r( Marichal p Bolin p Ivorsen p -Bailey d-Nleman c-Bowman ss Totals Kubek SB Richardson 2b Tresh If Mantle cf Maris rf Howard c Boyer 3b Ford p a-Berra Coates p Bridges p ' t-Lopez Totals .ARR II BIO A 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 2 4 3 2 5 0 1 0 2 0 4 110 10 4 0 0 0 8 3 2 10 0 11 4 1 2 2 6 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 .11 7 9 6 J7 n 4 110 14 4 0 1 0 2 3 5 0 2 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 7 0 4 0 2 1 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ss 8 9 8 ST It a—Walked for Ford in 6th. b— Doubled (or Pagan In 7th. c—Announced fob Larsen In 7th. 4— Walked Intentionally for Bailey In 7th. e—Ran for NIemnn in 7th. (—Grounded out for Bridges In 9th. Han Francisco (N) 020 000 4«l>-7 New York (A) ... 000 DM OOl-S Davenport, Rjehardson. DP-HiilIer, HUler, Cepeda and Marichal; Boyer, Richardson and Skowron; Hiller and Cepeda. IX)B —San Francisco (N)'5, New York (A) 10. 2B-F. Alou, M. Alou- 8B-Skowron, HR-HoUer, HUter. S-O'Dell. H HER 2 0 0 2 9 3 2 Marichal (W) O’Dell Ford Coates (U ‘ Bridges BB—Marichal 2 (Kubek, Richardson), Bolin 2 (ManUe, Maris), Larsen 1 (Berra), Ford 1 (Kuenn) COatea 1 (Oavsniiort), Bridges 2 (Nleman, Davenport. 80-Mari-(dhal 4 dUchardsMi, Mantla 2, HowuvD, BoUn 1 (Ttosh). IVnft 3 (Oavanp^ Marichal, HUlar), ObalMi I (IbD«r), BrUiis | (Gao .i V TH& fQXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER fk 1962 Pontiac NorUiern, eyeing * posalble Inter-Lakes grid championship, goes after elusive victory No. 1 over Walled Lake at Wisner Stodlum Saturday, night without the services of star linebacker Mike Ntercum. The 1961 All-County selection suffered a knee injury in the victory over Southfield last week. According to coacK Ed Helkkinen, Marcum wUl be put of action **at least three weeks." “But,” he hastened to add, "the boys played even -------„„— ----------------♦ better when Marcuni was out of the lineup. They knew they had to put forth more effort. I hope it carries over to the next game." A vlctorjfover the Vikings Saturday would taste doubly good .tc Helkkinen and the PNH students and Ians. > World Series Notes, Quotes NEW YORK (AP)-Ralph Terry, who was scheduled to start today's filth game of the World Series for the New York Yankees against the San Francisco Giants, has a new heir, “and," he said, "I told my wife I'd try to win one for the new baby.” So far he hasn't won i series game and has lost four. Jack Sanford, the Giants' starter, had bad news for the Yanks. ‘Tm feeling better than l did last Friday," he volunteered. He was bothered by a bad cold last Friday but still managed to ‘ " Yanka out, 2-0. Yank Manager Ralph Houk Is becoming more and more Impressed by the Giants, especially since they tied the series at games each. "Our scouts felt the Oiints would be tougher than the Dodgers,” Houk said. “Sar far the Giants have done nothing to change the report." Chuck Hiller, whose grand slam home run Monday provided the winning margin for the Giants, Is They still remember 1959, PNH's first year In the I'L, and the final tragic four minutes in (he initial i Walled Lake. The Huskies needed a victory to gain the chaniplonalilp and It appeared to be within their grasp. They M ll-T with fopr mimites to play. The Vlfclags pushed across one TO to niahe It H W. Disaster struck the PNH forces in the closing seconds. A Viking broke through to Intercept a pitch-out and ramble the distance taking Northern's title hoi him. Final' score; Walled Lake 20, Northern 14. a a * The Vikings left little doubt In 1960 by pounding to a 33-14 triumph. Last season, the highly favored Vikings were hard pressed to eke out a 9-6 decision. WOUNDED PIAiYERS The Huskies are battered and wounded, with several key players handicapped by injuries. But it will be homecoming, and this always seems to give the players a psychological Ix^t. Unfortunately lor the Huskies, Walled Lake will be prbtMd for his roommate, catcher Ed Bailey. 7''When I Joined the club last year," laughs Bailey, a 10-year major leagtier, "they put me In with him and he spent the first 10 days telling me the fundamentals of baseball . . . even told mo how to catch.” Orlando Cepcen a lot of quarterbacks this ;ason, but he is the best.’ Both teams will carry 4-0 records into the game. * ★ , * -A victory for the Knights could cause a schedule problem. Shrine would be expected to get past Servite and St. Anthony and this would put Fracassa team into the Catholic League playoffs. 1 mean Cnighjs I «9 Nov. in a conflict be-are scheduled This cause the Kni| to play Grove* Could It be that Frnci derestimated the potenllal of his learn when the schi-dule was made up Fleet footed (Harkston sophomore Mike Turek sped to a new school record of 10:40 last night, however, visiting West Bloomfield edged past the Wolves, 28-29 In their first victory of the season. * ★ A Turek overcame a rain-soaked muddy field to post his record, it was ,his fourth first place in five leets. Mike Grulke led the West Bloomfield offensive but was far behind ie winner. Grulke crossed the nish line in 11:11. The Lakers scored their winning oints taking three of the first five places. AAA Finishing order was; Mike TUrek 10:40 (C), Mike Grulke (WB), Bill Swayne (CL), Jim Craig (WB), Bob Havlland (WB), John Seaman (C), and Boil Cobb (C). New Doubles League at Thnuderbird Lanes A new men's double league la forming at the Thunderblitl Lanes In Troy. The league will roll at 10 «i.m. Mondays beginning October 15. A -A A Nine teams have already up for (he circuit and additional duos are welcome'. The participants will roll four lines across eight lanes, using a handicap. A .A A Teams Interested In joining the loop should contact Irv Unger at JU 8-3400. Examination Itoveals Onesti Has Eractura HOUSTGN (AP)-The Houston Oilers of the American Football League had leven players on the 4njuiy list today and one of them was found to hava a neck frjic* tore. AAA He la linebacker Larry pneaH, who at firit was reported to have suffered a pinched nerve In the game with Buffalo Sunday, gx-aminatlon revealed, however, that Onesti suffered a hairline fra^ur* at the base of Ihc neck. ATHENS - Georgia had a per-feet football year In 1950 witH • Zero, Zero, Zero NEW YORK-Chrtity Malhew-on pitched three shutouts within span of six days In the 1905 world series. Italian Bid Accepted for '64 Ike Cup Play KAWANA, Japan (AP) - T World Amateur Golf Council today accepted Italy’s bid to hold the 1964 championship for the Eisenhower Cup. The site will be Rome’s Oigiata golf course. ★ A A Otflclals said the datex for 1964 ftd not yet been sel, but the competition probably would be held during October. Penn State Leads Vote NEW YORK (AP)-For the second straight week Penn Stale led the voting for the Lambert Trophy, emblem of Easterti college football supremacy. with three wins, one tie and no dcfeqjs. AAA Boss man Bill McPcak. youngest coach in the NFL, has done a quick rebuilding job in less than two seasons. Only 10 players remain from the squad he took over at the end of the I9(i0 season. At 36. MePeak is a few months younger than Norm Van Broeklin of the Minnesota Vikings. SECOND SEASON Although it’s only his second year as head coach, MePeak is a 15-year veteran of the NFL. He was an ail-pro defensive end with Pittsburgh and served as assistant coach at Pittsburgh and Washington. A A -A Almost completel.v bald, what few hairs MePeak had began to turn gray last fall as his team stumbled to one victory, one tie and 12 defeats. But he refused to panic and remained calmly confident in his rebuilding program. Twenty members of the Red-_Mns squad have fewer than thw seasons of pro experience, aris rookies, eight are second year men and six are In their third season In the NFL. Average age ot the squad Is slightly under 25 years. STANDOUT QB i One of the blggesli siars is Nor-; man Sne.'id, 2‘2-.vearold quart er-baek starting liis .s(>eond season as n pro. MePeak luinded Snead Hie job as . starling quarterback before last season and Ihe 6-foot-4 rookie from Wake Forest did a good job under extreme pressure. In Sunday’s 20-14 win over Angeles, MePeak said Snead hod Ihe best game of his career. The lanky quarterback connected on 19 of 22 passes for, 212 yards and (wo touchdowns. A i “He also mixeyard penalty. After the ban wa« moved back to the 18-yard line, a Buffalo pass 793 yards and seven touchdowns with only five interceptions. However, it isn’t youth alone that makes the difference with Washington. MePeak swung deals for six veterans in the off-season and all are playing key On offense, he obtained guard KAwXna, Japan (AP) -Th third World Amateur Golf Tournament opens at Kawoha’s scenic Fuji course Wednesday with golfers with the hot putters exJ pected to carry home the coveted Eisenhower Cup. Four-man teams from 23 countries will play 72 holes in the four days of competition on the 6.162-yard layout In full view of shaped Mt. Fuji. AAA. After several days of practice )unds on the par 70 course, the consensus of the players and their managers was that the victorious team will be the one that masters the fast greens. The open and hilly course, which rests atop a promontory on the beautiful coast of the Izu peninsula, about 80 miles southwest of Tokyo, does not play Tlie American team of U.S. Amateur champion Labron Harris Jr Bill,V Joe Patton. Deane Be-ma’n and Dick Sikes is favored to retain-the cup won in 1960 at the Merion course near Philadelphia. CHALLENGES U.S. The Australians, British, New Zealanders and Mexicans are expected to give the Americans the toughest fight-lf anyone does. Japan and South Africa are rated outside chances. The South African squad „mde up of Reg Taylor, who left his Johannesburg home In July and has been’ golfing around the world, Johnny Le Roux. John Hayes and Barry Fmnklln. AAA In Eisenhower Cup play, only the low three scores of the day from each team are counted. The Americans in I960, led by Jack Nlcklaus, won by 42 strokes over Australia. John D. Ames, non-playing captain of the U.S. squad, *»e penalty. In Dallas, AFL assistant com-..ilaaloner Milt Woodward said any declsioil Foss makes on the ofti-dals* ruling will have no effect on the outcome of the gum-* 17-14 Houston victory on a three-yard touchdown "pass in the final ) seconds. ^ Wilson charged that with Buffalo leading 14-10 and In poneu Sion of |he ball m Houston’s 13-yard line with third down and one yard to go, the officials "permits the scoreboard clock to run past, the two-minute mark to 1:55. at which time they blew foe whi^e and penalized Buffalo lor delay of game.” Wilson asserted that the officials flanker back Bobby Mitchell from CTeveland and halfback Billy Barnes from Philadelphia. On defense, MePeak swdppcd for tackle Ed Khayat and defensive back Bob Freeman from Philadelphia and linebackers Gordon Kelley from San Francisco and Bob Pellegrini from Los An-geles. GAINED REVENGE In whipping Los Angeles, the Redskins beat a team that mauled them 37-7 in their first exhibition game. In fact, Washington lost its first three exhibition games and many fans were saying the new Redskins looked suspiciously like the same old Redskins. "Then we beat Ihe Chicago Bears and could have beaten the Green Bay Packers and the boys began to believe what I had been telling them they could do,” MePeak said. The Redskins lost 20-14 to Green Buy In an exhlblton. competition, but added tl expected no difficulty in home the cup. "The course provides a wonderful test of golfing skill, ” he said. GIRL CADDIES ''As with all golf in Japan, girl caddies will be used. They are not merely an added scenic attraction. AD know Ihe game. This third world amateur la not for the spectatois. The Japan Golf Association ruled Ihe gallery will not be permitted on the fairways and will have to be satisfied with watching the play from nearby roads. "This tournament is for the players." said a JGA official. "The main idea is for the players 1 to get together and meet one another.” MONDAY'S riOHTS By The AmmUsMS Pr««i ■" -)p»n—It««u T«li»y»in Genuine ffiESTOK PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Regular $3.25 44 While Supply La$t» NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 14" WHEELS FOR MOST CARS AGMEwnpuns (Formerly lAtuif'M 4uln 986 0AKUIID (u’s''1o) FE 2-0221 One ofPontiar'ii LargeO Auto Wrerk^ The Nittdy Lions won Ihe trophy | ■ Inst year and are unlieatec In, 5 three games this season. Their' — latest triumph was over Rice lust RELUBLE Transnissioi «I N. Psrin Now', th* fim# for Fofhor A Son to fiOittly cltHin and axpartly rafinifh all your hunting apporal rtimoving all loot ytKir's toil and •taint... plus adding tho protection of con)'* plot* wator ropollancy. Call Today! FE 24424! LEASING A CAB? Now is the time to discuss term leasing on 1965 automobiles. Our program is tailor made to your requirements, fleet or individual. For information, stop by or call WILSON NEW CAB LBASIN(} COMPANY 1350 N. Woodward Ava. • Birmingham, Mich. Telephone! Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 laTimi OIL CHURCH'S FLEET IS WAITING FOU YOUR CALL Wry rONme AND LAU ARIAS THK 1‘0NT1AC rnF,S& tqmday. OCTOBBR 9. IXM ^4- The following are top pi covering sales of locally grown produce by giwm and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations ate furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Produce AmtiM, eritb. bu. .... Onb*m Spy. b , Orbcnlns. bu. . ieii I, Melatosik. ** vWolf Rlvei River. DM 4*01. . Plumi. pnm*. bu........... 5SS Brana. Umt ............... Btana, Roman, bu.......... Baans. Wax, bu............ Beata, d». bcha........... SRSUT"betv;:::-v.-.r.:;: NEW VORK (AP)-The stock market continued to mill unevenly in slow trading early this afternoon. Gains and losses of mo^t key stocks were . fractional. Only a scattering of more volatile issues moved a point or two, either way. The market lacks constructive vs." sa'id one broker. Cabhaxa. aprouta, I Cabbaga. alandard v Carrota. bch. . Carrola, callo-pak. 2 Carrota, toppad, bu. Caulinowar. da. .. Calary. i 1.2S cXy. eaaoVr. ■s to i-d^ _ eatery, ' fw Cucumbara, picxia atae bu...........6 00 Cucumbers, allcera, bu.............. ' oo Dill, da. bcha............ ......... } ™ lUplant! Iona type', pk.........•• jm ewurda. pk. bakt..................... > Leeka, da. bcha................! ;!!: t^TS Onmna,‘dry. M-ib. baa .............. 1 « Onlona, green, da. bcha. Onion, pickling. » • •• Paralay. curly, da. teha. Paraley. root. da. Doha. Paranipa. cello pak..... Paaa. blackeya. bu. .... pappert. Cayenne, pk. pappara. hot. bu......... Market Trading Lazy and Dull After yesterdi^’s extremely dull session, stock trading seem^ unable) to get off the ground. Although (he Jewish holidays had 'ended, volume was only a sbafie better than yesterday when the religious observance was one of the factors cited for slow trading. * ★ ★ The first decline in steel produc- tion since edrly jSeptember added another hbte M depresaion, but although steel stocks were easy. lacked the excuae of poor news. PROFITS UP • Radio Corp, was up alXHtt a point and more active than usuM following news that third quarter were 66 per cent better Bonds Fall but in Fractions new YORK (API—U. S. Government bonds fell small fractions at the opening today. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were mixed. Over the counter dealers In Treasury securities quoted long bonds off */S* to 4/S* and Intermediates down 2/32. Activity was limited. Governments have been lower in the last two sessions after eral weeks on the upside. l^ils showed a slight upside edge in corporate trading , but bth-sectlons were thoroughly regular. Among changes amounting to a full point or more v/ere Pacific Gas & Electric 4%s up 114 at 104 at one time, Wisconsin Central 414s off 1 at 41 and Household finance 5s off 1 at 104. Car Output Climbs Up;: '62 to End in High Gear than they were a year ago. 0th-Sion stocks, however, performed Indifferently, Zenith eased despite a favorable court declaion concerning pay tv In which Zenith is involved. Amerada (ex-dividend) sank bout 2 points as profits were tak--n 6n its rise of Monday following denial of a number of bullish ru-lors. Among the usual •vdume leaders, Korvette added another fraction as it continued its comeback drive. Xerox and Polaroid eased. IBM added more than 2 hi a routine upward swing. _________________ Ihe New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followliig la • Hat 1 aelected etock transactlona on the New York Stock Kxebange with noon priceti Eastern Files to Cut fares 4 Aski to Narrow Gap Twaon 1st ond Coach NEW YORK (UPI) - Eastern Airlines filed a radical passenger tig-lff yesterday with the Civil Aeronautics B<«d desighid 4o cloae the gap between first dsss and coach fares on jet planes. At the same time, the proposed ^w tariff offers 20 per cent chmiper fares for vacation and family travel. ★ w w Eastern wants to put the fares in effect Nov, 16 when the federal tax on air travel drops from 10 per cent to 5 per cent. The tariff would — —Pass on to passengers the t per cent cut la total Jet first class and all ptopeller plane fares- f — Maintain jet coach fares at the present level. — Reduce air shuttle fares by $l between New York and Washington or between New York and Boston and by $2 between Boston and Washington. WWW —Offer an across-the-board 2p [ler cent cut on round-trip tickets lietween all U. S. and Canadian points except the shuttle services and the Florida service, for travel on any day except Fridays and Sundays and for trips completed in more than seven days. ★ Wr W Eastern officials said these four changes would attack the mo.st serious fare and passenger traffic problems that currently plague the domestic airline industry. ByBBNPHUEQAB AP Automotive Writer DETROIT - Amer^ •“v-... bile maittitoctureri plan to bin d l.r minion to 1.8 million cars tn the remaining weeks at This would mean a year production total of cars, or Just about what observera have been predicting ever since about 53 per cent of last week's total production. ,. „ Chevrolet Division, with 46,000 assemblies, buUt almost 2.000 more c«rs than the entire FoiM Mot« Co. Of Ghe^et'f total. 31,800 were etmidard size models. ijsr piZHatm^ois I^’a output eco about » per cent of the Mwtry After the usual cautious buildup in production rates, the companies apparently are now ready to n in high gear with 1963 models. They built MS,188 eart laat „«ek, highest weeWy figure sinee June, and expnet to ttoy at General Motors, with Chevrolet leading the way, accounted for J16.000 csra In September was normal since aU saeembl^ were 1963 modela and ^ of tham was available for sale unttt the ChryileMmpertal Introduction t» *, *. * The companiea bavo bom atawat totid last'week. Chrysler took 11 per cent'American Motors s slightly baker not quite 2 per cent. Checker Motqra is idle temporarily for Invmtory adjustment. g IS per oent ahead of the period of MM. Salee were up n per eent. Production outstripped sales by the new models, of the economy duU rsthjm t^ booming, the auto indi^ ba« rivate concerns as to how hw w sales p4ce will ramatn at rach * t The manufacturers expect the ^ National Automobile Show, op^n^ In Detroit Oct. 30, to help oj^ tlon rates at least through December. News in Brief The Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Thursday from 5 to 9:30 p.m. at Devon Gables. Bloomfield Township (or Its first technical session of Ihe 1)162-63 year. PI.ACINfl CAR.S — Checking a blue print to determine placement of 1963 automobiles inside right): Sam Gershenson of the A A W Management Co.; John McAullffe. Ford dealer who Is president of the Pontiac Auto Dealers Association; L. M. Gillain, president of the Pontiac Mall rand WilllamUeSirenson. of the A & W Management Co., owners of the Mail. KHtale Sale: some antiques and also misc. Wed. and Thurs., Oct. 10 and 11. 10-4 p.m. 272 S. Broadway, Lake Orion. —adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, Get, 12, a.m. 292 Park St.. Birmingham. Metropolitan Auxiliary, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, —adv. Rummage Sale: October 10, II and 12, 9 to 5. 41 North Saginaw. —adv. Rummage Rale: First Presbyler-ian Church, Birmingham, 1669 W. Maple. Thurs., Oct. 11, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Fri., Oct. 12, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m The first DC) auto show (or the public to he liold in Michigan oi)cncd today at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads. 1963 Models Now at Mall V I .. Successful Investing iiiiliifi roof loiriy iuwm K\Xn,............ 1.11- mixed J-3 320-4WI Ibl, U.M-16,26; a-3 fW-MO Iba. 14 50-I5.M. esUto 2,500; cslvfi non«; trs SlsuinUr ateera, jnd h*lt«ra aiMfi atroni to 3S hliqcr: .n« h^r: «owi fully bulls. Cb-.n . liMrbSfk'' cC;; Miisiiiss eompsrsbl# xrxlr OOO-I.IOO Diiq I Iba I7.15-I0.25: lo»d mixed aoiid and.pyiiwi IhdtOojLOl" Ibi. 27,20; «od 2,20 uttbU' Md oommaroiil oowa 14 00-16,20; Eaton Mff IM SSSiir* and outtera largaly |2 00-14 7t: lEIDpndfcf 1.20 taw Iilsh rloldlng outwri 12 00; utllUi giAMua, .1^ is TlfmwifteW. bulla 17AO-20.00J fow Bmar, 6 INI'. 2* liv S 2?vi y V, 1 04. atS 1 43V* 42V* 12 20 2254------ - 2 20 4»I4 42’/.- 2* vnuu 4 13V* I3V* 13V* Oien. 11101 2.20 2 77M| 771* 77'* Oxford Pap 1.20 1^20 22 22 ^ Pac oam 1 20 22V. 22'ii 29' -Mk^Slni .r............... . jin AW Alt Param Plot - . _ . . Park* Ds IS W lyt 3 Sii&T** f P I rc -Id or «Una. psM In 1221 plua atock ....------- rabi* In atook during IIU. otltmatod caata valua on a»dl»tdond w ox-dlttrtbuUoo daw. r-Lk)uMaUns dlri-■ ararranU. tad-fSlMn dlalrlbuted. lal—Whon laauad. nd-Naxt ' dallvarr. wf-Warranta. ur-undar By ROORR R. SPRAB Q. “Do you consider life Insurance stocks s good Investment for capital growlhl” If so, would you please suggest one In the medium price rangeT" U. C. A. I certninly believe that life insurance stocks offer a large gain potential. If held over an extended I period of time. For Hale: K4-sale Shop In Knrhes-1 • Kxlended" is the operative No cii.sh needed. Call 01.1-0111. - 1 would certainly not try —adv. |„ imy |,t |,i'cs(>nl levels for .......age: Thursday. » to ... nsid..,in _udv nl'M'ks arc a nreiened medium for investors wlio can forego current return in expectation of steady growth and periodic large stock payment and stock splits. As a single medium-priced investment, I like Commonwealth Life Insurance of Kentucky, selllhg recently around .50. This is a relatively small but fast growing company, operating malqly In the South. They paid a 25 stock dividend In 1950, 33>6 per cent' in 1957 and 50 per cent in 19,55 together witli a tive-lor-one split. In my opinion, this stock could prove rewarding over period of time. Turkey dinner: Rt. Mary’s In the Hills Episcopal Church, Joslyn and Greenshleld R^. Thurs., Oct. 11, “ to 7:30 p.m. 81.50. Children und 12, 75c. -adv. Rummage Rale: 8 a.m. Wed. Oct. 10. Congregational Church, .388 N, Woodward, Birmingham, —adv. —adv. Rummage Rale: Thursday, her 11, 1962, 9 n;m. to 4 p.m. First Methodist Church of Birmingham, West Maple at Pleasant. Snack Bar and Free Parking. —adv. On hand yesterday, (or riblwn-cuttlng und to welcome the new cars and dealers were William Gershenson and Sam Gershenson, representing A & W Management Co., owners of the Pontiac Mallr L. M. Glllaln, president of the Pontiac Mall Merchants Association, and John McAuliffe, Ford dealer who Is president of the Pontiac Auto Dealers Association. Coprincipals of the Pontiac Mall unable to attend include Aaron Gershenson, James Wineman iugene Arnfeld. The first auto show presented in an entirely ehclosed shopping center, it was made possible through the Joint co-operation of the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center and the Pontiac Auto Dealers Association. Lodge Calendar Pontiac; Shrine ko. 22 — Stated meeting, election p( officers. Wed. Oct. 10. Pot luck, 6:30. 12% 16% 16% + NATO Chief Undergoes Operation for Tumor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Doctors at Walter Reed Army Hoapltal yesterday performed surgery on NATO Secretary General Dirk U, Silkker for removal of a tumor. A medical bulletin said a right colon containing a tumor, as well as an lnflaipm«ti gall were removed. Treasury Position WAamNOTON (AP) — Th« euh po«l-..on of Iho Trooturir oomportd with corroapondl^ dsM • roar sso: * 2 10.222,702.221.21 IMIMxltt tloonl mr Totnl D*M 0 2I.IIS,tOO,7tlAl J.J543:4Ui8S 0 10,0«,737.32l.f0 0 1.4M,001,701.71 0 I4.H1.10I.II4.(0 0 20.011.400.272.71 2«JM ... 1173.402.701.04 dibt not xtatutory limit. M. AVEaAtiKS asEf 11- ravu-is yiSilm lid IM) flliiti IWI Uw . iiM tfil m.7 i . 204 7 120.0 140 2 i D+rlof mk oi Q. “I am 28 years old, have been working a year, and have adequate savings. 1 am Interested In storting a Monthly In-vestnient Plan. What do yon think of Colgate-Pnlmollve or Tri-Continental lor this pn poseT" C. C. A. It is a genuine pleasure help a lar-slghtcd young pen yourself to get started on Investment program. very firmly that ptt^ un^r the Montiily In- I believe vei hnaea madeui Contracts to Be Let in State The dealers i through Runday a line of INS Associalloit deiilors pnrllclpatlng Include .(crome Motor Sales (('adlllac-Oldsniohtlcl, Oliver Mo lor .Sales (Buickl. Mnllhews-llar greaves (ChevroletI, R A R Motors (Chrysler-Plymouth), John McAnuliffe (Ford), Lloyd Motors Lincoln-Mercury), Pontiac Retail Store (Ponflac-Tcmpest). and Superior Rambler I Rambler), Stocks of Local Interest ntur«4 sft*r dtctmsl paint* art olshthi . jn Pood atom .........li.t Osvldoon ir04. ...........2 rid. Mosul-nooir Bdsrilifl . 23.1 Harooy Aluminum ...........II Opportunities for Pontiac businessmen to share in the millions spent for national defense are still plentiful, according to Hugh E. McGowan, Air Force small business specialist for the Detroit Contract Managemfnt District. McGowan, whoa primary duty is to furnish counsel and guidance to prospective contractora with tl^ Air Force, said there Is currently over J17 million of defense contracts to let to smaU buslnessca in Michigan. He aald that he not only hna a eemplele file of advance notices of procuremenis, but can also furnish for review bid sets ering future procurements. In iiddllion. McGowan, whose office is Hi 6233 Concord Avc., Detroit, has the latest Information on sales of surplus property and will assist contractors In procuring technical orders, Air Force publications, drawing and specifications, "Local businessmen who have the ability and the facilities would be doing their community as well uM the nation a service by securing a larger share of these Items (or production In Pontiac," Mc-ftoWan said. JtNnn Iro&ii , outiooi do not I '7iilo^o Momoi’ il crttlsl ........ Ootrolior I ^ pisniond Crtm. .................. Blootronlo* Copitol .........II n Ih ■ stront growth out* . opinion, neltha.' of the two issues you nwntion i Up to that stands^. Colgate, tn ipite ol 8 gtod product line, has (ailed to dmiop a growth pattern in recmt ymrr, and Tri-Continental a fine investment company simply offers a broad crobS-sectlon of the ma^ rt. , I . In their place, I'm gcinL gest Reynolds Tobaifo, which hiiS increased its earnings each year •illce 1952 and raised ita dividend olHt UmM in the same parted. (Oopyrighi^) F' ' CHICAGO (AP) - , grain luture generally moved tower today In moderately active early dealings on the Board ol Trade. Roybeans suflerad tram • Bearish forecast by an ogricul- Amarioan Stock Exch. IPIsuroo slur dodimsh aro la olrtitha.1 ik’-l Grains Move lower in Early Dealings tentay’s advance In the fMweu Corn continued the 1 it would etert Mlllng eurphia near market pricee. F the grain received eome fairly good trade. n . Grain PrIcM CH,cAao?Wt8r-oma.-s Whoat . Bar. - : , . tOT»i Doo. ^ WW-. eihtoU. TUESDAY, OCTOBEB 9, 1962 TWEXTY-SEV PontiaCf Nearby Area Deaths Satwday «t bar midMice. Sbaand two hrothtn, lUn^Mpnaa Omni. ol » l««plo St wilt b« ■t 3 9.in. WadiiMilNy In Niw In Oak HIU OHMtny, Htr body to ^ thi Fkank CuxvOmn tr» Min. Coon dM Oct. 3 in the n member of the Senior CttiaeilMi dub of remdale. the Hlirtorical Society of Royal Oak and the Ladies’ AuxlUaiy of Acorn Post. No. 1669. ^ w Surviving are a dm Gordon F. „ Jr. of Pontiac: lour grandchildren; . Camilhe» _ Funeral Hwie atorium alter an Ulness of eight hndntlw. She was a member of the New Bethel Church. MRS. OORDON F. HODOBS Service for former Pontiac resident Mn. Gordon F. (Marie N. Hodges, of 316 S. Maple, Royal Oak was hsld this afternoon at the William Sullivan A Son Funeral HOipe In Royal Oak. Burial was In Woodlawn Cemetery. (Katherine) Kapler, 61, of 960 Premont St., Waterford 'Township, " be at 10 s:m. Thursday in Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will ftdiow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mrs. Kapler died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Schwarts Jr., 3768 Brook-dale St. after a long illness. She ' A#®« ....... ___a member of“the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church and of the Missionary of Donelson Baptist Plan Program for Retarded Church. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Kapler leaves a son George J., stationed at Vance Air Force Base in Oklahoma; a sister Mrs. I.eone of Pontiac; and four Stoto Official Tolls of Now Law on Funds LANSING m — The way cleared by a state attorney general's ruling, the Michigan Department of Public^ Instruction yesterday took first steps toward creation of county education programs for the severely retarded. Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, superlri-tendant of public instruction, sajd a letter, explaining the law which allows special appropriations for such programs, will be sent to school officials throughout the stale. In addition, he said, regional meetings for school officials to will scheduled In the near future. AHy. Oca. Frank J. Kelley, In a ruling last week, said county Kelley said the legislature, though setting special education funds at a $12 million limit In Its 1962 school aid funds outlay, amended the measure to permit counties to obtain additional funds (or special training from tne general school aid fund. 7J PCT. UMIT Such spending would be limited to 73 per cent of the total cost of the program with the other 25 per cent coming from the counties' own general or special education funds. Dr. BarUett said he asked for Kelley's ruling after receiving about the meaning of the amen speclai education programs lor severely rdtaitled. Kelley’s Interpretation amendment was that 4he Department of public Instruction may set tlons” to govern I . _ carried out by counties with, or independently of, local school districts within their borders. Elderly Told: Beware of Sales Pitches Newton of SmdtbvUls, Out.. --------of Ptwdac. MRS. J(MiaPH F. KAPMSB Service for Mrs. Joseph _______ A. Reset. . dMMhtar of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Reece of 595 Nevada Burial wlU be in Oak HUI Get tery. Tamara was killed Saturday when she roil in front of a car near her home. She was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are her parents; and two brothers, Raymond Jr. and Allen B., both at home. BABY BOY WHITAKER Prayers were offered this afternoon In the Huntoon Funeral Home for Baby Boy Whitaker, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Whitaker of 29 liexington St. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. The infant, born prematurely Saturday In Pontiac General Hospital, died there Sunchiy. ' Surviving besides the parents re'a grandmother, Mrs. Effie Sherman of Pontiac. MBS. MAUD 8. NEWBOUND Service for Mrs. Maud S. New- Hind, 81, of 92 S. Francis St. will be 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in the Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Newbound died yesterday morning in Pontiac General Hospital after an Illness of 10 days. She was a member of Central Methodist Church and an honorary member of the Women's Society for Clirlstlan service of her church. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. „elen N. Brosted of Pontiac: a son Thurman G. of Pontiac; a gnmdchlld; a great-grandchild; a brother Floyd Jones of Milford; and four sisters, Mrs. Walter Huff of Highland, Mrs. Fred Bush of Linden, Mrs. 0. J. Murphy of De-and Mrs. Nina Wilkins of WH.UAM NEWTON Service for William Newton, H, of 602 LeBaron St. will be at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in Voorhees-Siple Oupel with burial in Perry V ‘ TAMARA A. will .be offered at 9:39 morning at the Frank MRS. EDWARD B. KEITH UNION LAKE - Service f or Mrs, Edward B. (Lillian) Keith, 80, of 2353 Keith Road, wiU be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac; Burial will follow in Ctommerce Cemetery. Mrs. Keith died yesterday, after-„ six-month illness. She was a member of the Union Lake Baptist CTjurch, Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Anna Daines of West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Pauline Hanson of Detroit, and two' brothers, George Relssman of Pontiac and Edward ReTssman b^ BelUlbwer, Calif. MRS. LOUIS E. HIGHLAND - Service for Mrs. ouis E. (Cora M.) Weppner, 82, of 1865 Lockwood Blvd., will be 10 n.m. tomorrow at St. Patrick’! Catholic Church, Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Weppner di^ Sunday in Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, after EAGLE, Neb. (UPI) - fhe Rtn-tegic Air Command (SAC) toiky- whicb damaged nn Atlas MtiHlt site near here. The missUe, which ia capahla of carrying a thermonuciear warhead, sprang a leak in Refuel take area laat t^. SAC aaid. DOO DAYS-These boys and Muffy the dog take advantage of the time remaining before school starts to rebix completely during a hot day in Denver. Colo. Boys are. from left: Bobby Petri, 12: Steven Peachey, 9, and Kirk Dameron, 6. Jobless Rate Falls, Relief Load Stays DETROIT (E - A drop in the number of jobless so far hasn’t appreciably dented Detroit’s relief Robert J. Temple, welfare official. said yesterday the relief load atill is more tlian 12,000 cases. But he commented there Is always a lag of two or three months in the reflection of employment trends on welfare loads. The latest Michigan Emidoyment Security Commission report shotvs Builder Drops Unsafe Charges A Pontiac contractor who two month!! ago charged ^defective workmanship and planning” construction of the new Oakland County Courthouse wing no longer claims the building is un think he' esn honestly say now the{« Is anything about the Btraetnre that constitntes a has- But. Ralph M. Wood, owner ot Detroit has 74.000 jobless as'R. M. Wood Co, is still srekteg against 121,000 last March. The number mt Detroit's welfare rolls iAn declined gradually in the same period. through court action to «dlect some $3,600 he claims is owed him for extra work he was asked to perform on the wir censtruetkm defects. Red Paper Pushing for Produefivily The Rpsary will be recited at Mr. Newton died unexpectedly yesterday morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, A retired worker in the hardware business, he was a member ot Pontiac Sunset Oub. Knights ot Pythias Fellowship Lodge No. 277, and a past president of the Waterford Township Golden Age Group. Mr. Newton is survived by his wife Elizabeth; a daughter Mrs. Russell Williams of Pontiac; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Rosul Trem-biey of Lansing; 14 grandchildren; iodax-AiiipariU'Grltfiii Xu; hutMinr MOSCOW W) — Pravda landed today that party organizers and plant managers sp^ up labor productivity to narrow the gap between the .Soviet Union and the United States. For the first three years of the current seven-year plan, the <3om-munlst party paper said, productivity increased by 18 per cent in Industry and 23 per cent in neral Home, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Richard L. of Lansing, sister and two brothers. Now, the paper claimed, Soviet labor productivity equals that of German, French and British labor. but it still lags behind that of the United States. What! No Tie? I/)NDON (UPI) - Tlie British Broadcasting Co. said today it has fired television newcasler Colin Welland. The reason: went on the air recently without a tic. New Building Code Slated for Adoption A new and updated basic building code, introduced at last week’s Pontiac City Commission meeting. Is slated for aecond reading and adopthm at tonight’s meeting. The new code Is the 1962 version ot the Basic Code oVthe Building Officials’ Conference of America. Pontiac’s present building ordinance is the laiO version of that cojie. s(iuthllneofLoteS8. LANSING Mf) -Ally. General Frank J. Kelley hat Issued a special warning to lenlor citizens to beware of fraudulent and high-powered sales pitches. “The special needs ef the el- In Ollier IhisIih-ss tour pnhilc lienrlngM are schMlule«l on pro-IMwed public improvement projects while root estimates are to he presented on nnolher. Two hearings are being continued. These involve the city’s plans for curb and gutter and blnci repair on Waldo Street and special assessment roll for a lum-lar project on part ot Gnsen Street. The other hearings are l it am* ywi ate *u» F*r t'nrthrr f«/MWMili(M C*W FE4<0586 Auto Mishap lirjures Man IN^STMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS j| STOCKS-BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS FE 2-9117 ilS COMMUNITY NATIONAi BANK itPO, A 23-yeaM>ld Waterford Township man is in fair condition at Ponliac General Hospital after losing control of his ear on a Pontiac street 1hs( night and smashing! into a tree stump. | Oliver A. Fendiey, 1251 Hospital Road, suflered fractured ribs in tlic accident in front of 10.16 Clover-lawn Street. Pontiac police Miid Fendiey was driving south on Ooveriawn shortly after 8 p.m. when his car left the road, first hitting a culvert and a mailbox. LeavG Space to Men/ ; Says Woman Teacher BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPI) Sarah J. Hill, professor ol astronomy at Wellesley College, advized •“ to leave space exploration to men aqd keep tl feet on the ground. ________d a meeting of the National Conference of Astronomers that women could play vital roles in such earthbound fields as research, government and eduen- Child, A, Dios of Burnt in Parking Lot Mishap WARREN (AP) — Four-yealM)ld Penny Compton died Monday In a Detroit hospital of burns aufferad Sept. 14 when she set her clothing afira with notches. , The child found the matchec In the glove compartment of a car. Her stepftither, Anthony Vlerte. 35, of Warren had stopped at Jaii Paili initi Duty MARSVILLE. CWIf. lUFi) Plans to move Yuba Coupty pri-sonen to (he new Jail here have been halted. Officeri eakl thi Jail doom don’t lock.' r. pnmrna); P-V =9-59005? 115 BRANCH STREET •fONlMC.*, .PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 3ARtJAC STEEL* SUPPL-Vs INCl COMPLETE STEEL SERVICE FOR INDUSTRY AND THE BUILDING TRADE ■ acBBs or sfoaaoB rsciLiTiES ■•SMe • riATRs • BE r TUBING • nrK • CBANNEI. MBSai • anoi.es fX— SASH • NAII.S oiayBBta WAREHOUSING STORAGE FABRICATING The Watling, Lerchen Research Department offers this New Special Report on Consumers Biwer COMMON STOCK Consumed Power i* a Iar|a Blectrical and nrtimd |aa public utility operating throughout Mfchigaali Idwtr peninsula. This reportdiscusiet Consumer’s vifondii construction program, its partldpatloii in the A.EC. enern program, and includea pertiimt info^ on the company’s ________________jmpany’s earnings, outlook, g plant, and past performance. Mad tooupon for your freecopy. Watliog.LatchmAC3o. address... ..ZONE— ■ lercheS a cpj MIMII8I NIW 'TOIN IT90,t"f Iteireli • Aaa Aihot • iiraMnt Ml,. ; PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1062 .People in the News Bj Dr. h M. Urin. Tom C®ok# and 1 Pianist Collapses at New Hall Concert THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Robert Pritchard, Negro con cert pianist, collapsed on the stage of Philharmonic Hall in New York and was rushed, to a hospital suffering from what dpptors describe as nervous exhaustion. . The 33-year-old pianist, first Negro to play in the new hall, collapsed after taking an encore and Name Ex-State Prof Adviser to URA Body WASHINGTON (At — The Urban Renewal Administration has appointed George M. Belknap as adviser of metrdpolitan . and intergovernmental problems. Belknap, 43, a native of Ur-banna, Va., formerly taught at. Michigan State University. He hiis specialized in goveri^ment and political science. . was carried away by stage hands in full view of 2,000 persons attending a charily affair. Pritchard, listed in fair condition at the hospital, fiad been “intensely keyed p,’’ his pei-sonal manager said. Pablo Casals; the world-famous Spanish cellist,, left ToulouAi, France, ,by plane for the United States. He Is due to be received by President Kennedy in Washington and to appear at a* Columbus Day meeting Friday -in Puerto Rico, Where he makes his home- Archbishops Paul Yu Pin of Formo.sa, John Gannon of Erie, Pa., and the Most Rev. Paul J. 'Hallinan of Atlanta. Ga.. were among 57 Roman Catholic clergymen who left New York by plane en route to the 2nd Vatican Council which begins in Rome' Thursday. Traveling with them was Meth- odist Bishop Fred Corson of Philadelphia, president of the World Methodist council, who will act as observer fob his church. On Add 2nd Class in Oil Painting at Washington The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department today announced it is enlarging its oil painting program due to a sharp increase in registrations for this fall's class at. Washington Junior High School. Some 99 persons registered for the 7-10 p.iii. Tuesday night class JACOBY ON. BRIDGE *•* VJS ♦ A0CSI ♦ QJ«4 mOff EASTO)) «J6t AAQ10982 viosses ¥4 #108 #KQ7 *1068 *KTS SOUTB AK7 VAKQTf. ♦jsa 4k ASX ^0 one vdiienUs 14 DoubllB Pass 2# 24 2 NX Past 8N.T. Opening lead.-4S iAOOBY By OSWALD JACOBY If East plays the ace of spades at trick one and continues the suit South will take his king, enter dummy with the jack of hearts, _ .Je^ the queen ol clubs which will I be allowed to hold the trick and cash the ace, king and queen of hearts. East will have I to make tl-ree dis-I cards. One will be diamond and the other must be spades. Now South will be able to make his contract by playingr ace and one diamond from dummy. East will cash his last two spades, and mat's a ★ ★ When New York expert Morton Rubinow held the East cards he found an unusual third hand play to beat the contract. He played the eight of spades. Morty knew that South would kAatrolosicalj ■ Br sniNCY OMARR r.r Wedn.ad.r “Th* wlu n.n eanlrol. bU dr.llny . . . Alir.loty p.lnl. Ihr »•¥.<■ AR1S8 to Apr. lilr Your timing U kry to «ucc«« l.oiiir-M.iirtliiji problom Involving porlnrr or Irg.l iiml fir osn b» «etllo«ld three elniM mily. 1 have M real critlelnib ef » Jump to Imv cThhi. hht do net like ahy bidet Bun, recreation supervisor. 'Because of this increased inler-e.st the department is exiendifig its oil painting program to Thursday, 7-10 p.m. at Washington Junior High,” said Buzz. 'We are no longer accepting ^registrations for the T\iesday night program, but ahy adult who would like to participate in the'^program may register at tlie school Thursday evening, Oct. 11. Registration fee is $1 per per- ehrlier flight was James Cardinal McIntyre, archbishop of 1am An-gelqs. . . Katie Loucliheim. deputy assist-aht secretary of state for public jtffair*. said In Berlin she was visiting the divided city to see for herself "the strength and spirit of Berliners, and to carry message back to the United States.” Paula Williams, a 19-year-old beauty quecR of i Llansantffraid, Wales, said she lit retiring from the world of beauty contests because "the strain of it all has nearly ruined my health." She added that “for any other girl thinking of taking it up, my advice is—don't do it.” ♦ ★ * Over the last ttvo years, Paula has won 27 prizes and a total of 1,300 pounds—$3,640. Last week, however, she collapsed iit the office where she works as a secretary and spent four days in a hospital suffering from nervous exhaustion. ■No more beauty queening, said Paula. “No one realizes the strain of having to wear a permanent smile.” CAPTAIN EASY ‘“cArfeWn (Dkc. 5b: *::t*^'*'w:”"‘a«m........-....., flOMOibllr- Th* ilmpl* thlni. rIv. mokt pl«**ur« todsy. B*y jio to I—--- rj —r*«uir« •ttwitioii. 'i. 10 to M«r. aoi; Cycl* -----1 of unoertolnly pr*- * TUB I*IiES& TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1962 ESC w3i^ TWEyTY-yiNB Briton Won't Attend Council Anglican Lauds Pope for Calling Meeting LONDON (UPD - Th# arch-)lshop ol Canterbury, leader at the ^miUlon'Rieihber Anglican Chuwh, doea not plan to attend the Ecumenical Council In Rome even if it last! for many months, It was reported today. The archbishop was said to be< lieve nothing concrete could be gained by his presence. Ttm Ohureh of England wUI be DALLAS (UPI) -Pyschlatrists urill examine forther MaJ Gen. E4-win A. Walker either Thursday of Friday of this week. W Walker, who. was released front a U.S. hospital for federal prisoners at Springifeld, Mo., on Saturday, has five days from the release dale to present himself for examination. fully Like his predecessor. Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, Dr. Ramsey Is an ardent advocate of closer union of the world’s Christian churches. lie regards the Ecumenical Council as a step in that direction blit docs not forsee any immediate specific results from it, except perhaps .within the Roman Catholic Church. will aid aix For the present, the 57-year-old archbishop, who begins a 20-day trip to the United States this Friday, believes the main good done by the council will be the stimulus It will give to religion In the general sense. Dr. Ramsey Is an admirer of PoiMs John XIII whom he hopes to meet within the next year or two. He credits Pope John for the Inspiration and drl\e IhnI brought the Koine council about. The archbishop, who, succeeded Dr. Fisher in May last- year, is convinced, there is a growing return to religion in the world that may to some extent be spt'cdcd l)y the Rome council’s delibiua lion. Delay Check on Sanity of Gen. Walker Death Notices . rsltuyts o( OttisU r^srsl itrvles will IW btld W«|o«idsr, Iht Frsn| Csrnittwrt ninsrsl ’,riiiRfc OPTHAW. O__________ l?rVySB''!>islnif sit «, bt-lovtd buibsDd at Ksthrvn Outh-rtt: belovtd ton o( WOiism O. Outhrlt Sr. and liri.. WIMIsm Wnoo; dtsr tsthtr^oTwilllsm o; Dr. RobeH J. Morris, an attorney who helped work out the agreement for release of Walk. of, said the resigned Army general will probabl^ wall until Jhst He will undergo psychiatric ex-aminiation "either Thursday or Friday, probably Friday," Morris said. Walker was arrested during the rioting on the University of Mississippi campus at Oxford, Miss. He is chai-ged with rebellion, surrection and seditious conspir RELEASED ON BOND He was taken to the federal psychiatric hospital at Springfield after his arrest, but was released $50,000 reduced bond Saturday In a sense. Dr. Ram.sey re gards the Rome council as providing a huge and dramatic show window for religion and its processes that can only be of benefit to men of all faiths. Drums, Fires Mark Start of New Nation Morris, former counsel for the U S. Senate Internal Security Committee and former president of the University of Dallas, said he will roprcseni Walker until the psyclii-!ric examination i» completed. ★ W ★ Dr. R. L. Stubl)lefield of the .Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas and private psychiatrists still to be named by the federal government will conduct the examination. Rhee’s Name to Go From Constitution SEOUL, Korea UPt — ’Tlie military Junta will strike tlie name former President Syngman Rhee from the new const itut Ion the By I.VNN llEINZERLINtl KAMPALA, Uganda (API—The red, yellow and black flag of Inde-p«>ndent Uganda was rai8*>d before dawn today as tom-toms boat a steady rhytlim and bonfires glowed in tlie hills. More than 40,000 watched the new flag replace tlie Union Jack in a ceremony ending moi-e than ■60 years of British colonial rule of the East African territory. Women in the crowds massed In and around Kololo Stadium shmved tlielr Tipprovnl with slirill cries. While bands played preriomi-nantly military music. Negro and while musicians also had the gay independence crowd swinging to "When the .Saints Go Marching In ” and "Swanee, ” as Uganda became Africa’s 3.'lrd Indefiendenl nation in the midnight ceremony. The Duke and Duchess of Kent, representing Queen Elizabeth II, wer® presented with a harp, the traditional Buganda musical Instrument, a walking stick and animal skins. The stadium was hu.shed as the battalion of the Uganda unit of the Queen’s African Rifles, which has served Britain in two wars, turned Its colors over to the Ugan da Rifles, the new nation's army. British offiwrs who trained the smart fighting unit will remain with the army for the present Marshals Tell of Mississippi DETROIT (UPI) - A group of federal marshals from Michigan returned from special duty at Oxford, Miss., told newsmen yesterday of the riots during the enrollment of Negro James Meredith at the University of Mississippi. Senior patrol Inspector Wesley Shaw, .19, who was in charge of the 12-man Michigan contingent to Oxford, said the state group was on the perimeter of the violence and that they suffered only verbal abus^ In the student rioting which left two men dead and scores ’ Jured. At the university Lyceum, the scene of major violence, the Michigan men were the targets of bricks, bottles and garbage, although none of them was Involved In any physical clash rioter; Tncouraga Young Man to Be NonconformliH' BELOIT, W IS (UPD Alexander Wiley, R-Wls., tiH) country yesterday courpge angry young m said "In the space age. a before, we need such 1st, Inquiring minds." He said beatniks txiuld eluded because they nci •‘olf the pad.'* .Sen. urged year, a member of tlie government constitutional committee reported today. Rhee signed (he preamble of the first constitution which he promulgated in July 194g as speaker of the constituent assembly. Although the c-onstltution is being almost completely rewritten, the new draft will be in the form of an amendment to the original constitution so as to presei-ve the continuity of South Koiran gov-emment. Ship Captain Jailed in Probe of Blast JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (API—’The captain of the ship SAVE that exploded and bt’ached off the const of Portuguese Mozambique last July with 25.1 lives lost has been sentenced to three years In pHs(^n, the Johnnnciiburg Star reported Monday from Lou-renco Marques, Mozambique. 'The captain is Mario Nobre Vieira, of Lisbon, ills ship carried many African troops and' laborers wlio panicked when it was iwked by explosions and ran on the beadles of nortlicrn Mozambique. ClutbrU Ilf- d«sr broUifr of Set-|T, RoMmarl* snd lr*iM OuUirl*. runtrsl wrvic* vlll b* i>«ld. Wddneidty, Ootobtr tO *t t p.nn. •( tiM Oo(U runent ilom«, Drsjr-ton Plslm, with Biv. WslUr TttuvIsMn Jr., •((telslliit. In-ttrmtot In Cr«ac«nt Hlll» Ctma- l*ry Mr. Outhrla -..............- •lata at v fiALir~5----------- ----- Haiiry. ISI M(. Clamant: as# *1: daar lathar ot Mrt. Lillian Idor-in, Mra. Ival ------ —" “ Mulhaltend, Laon 'add Oarald Srandchlldran and II graat-irand-chlldren. Funaral aarvica will ba hald Wadnaaday. Oatobar 10. at 1:30 p.m. al the Hunloon Fu- Koarnar ofllelatins Roobes, octOBKit 4. iSoi Marla N.. 316 South Mapla. Royi Oak: daar moUiar ot Oordon I Ilodsaa Jr.; dear alalar ol Mr Adorph ir......... ” - AdSrph (Erilyti'i mfieV. Mia. qien iMersareti Kemaley and' Nell Mullen; alto aurvivad by lour arandclilldran Funaral aarvica wat held today at 3 p.m. at tha William Sullivan romulgaiF -ca.^ly next]... • ‘ “--'(on will lie In Mtatc at the REECE, OCTOBER 8. 1982. BABY Tamara Ann. 598 Nevada Ht . beloved Infant daughter of Kay- Baby Tamara be held 'hiureday. Oclo-it 9 30 B.m. at the Frank lA Funeral Home with R. Miner officiating. It In Oak Hill CemMer^, WARINO. OCTOBER 7. 1002. ODEfl-la Rounsley, 19 Summit: age 81; -*“““ itep-mother of Lloyd, Rob- ert. Frai ne Perkins, and ______, ^ayntofi; dear aIa- .* of Burt Rounsley. Funeral ..rvlce will be held Wednebdny. October 10, at 3:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Knerat Home, with Everett offlclatlnii, Inter-‘ -Mis Cemetery n Oakland Hills « Wring will II I M . 1805 Lock wood Blvd Lake Town • 83; L. Weppner. Recitntlon of the Koiary will be today at 9 p.m at th^ Sparks-Orifrln Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 10, at 10 a m. at St i>ntiick’s Catholic Church with Father Eiits offlrh atlng. Interment In Oak Orr-- Cemetery, Milford. Mrs, Weppner will He in atata at tha Hparka-Orlffln Funeral Home. WHITAKER, OCTOBER I, iMl, Baby Boy, 36 Lealnston, beloved ma Whitaker; dear grandaon ol Mra. Effle Sherman. Funeral aervloa waa hald today at 3 .10 II m. at tha Huntoon Funaral Homa with Mr. Draka olficlatins. liitermant In Oak Hill Cemeter.v The Slur’s dispaUit snid the Mozambique representative of the ship owners. Victor Duarte Ferreira, was sentenced to two years In prison. Both men ptanned lo appeat. Comeback Attempt Seems Failure RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) -Mounting returns from Sunday’s eieelions made it appear today that ex-PresIdent Janto Quadros's ho|»ea of starting up the comeback trail as governor of ,Sao Paulo slate Itad iK*en dashed by the coalition of lit leal "old pros" aligm’d against him. Allhough II may be several days iH'fore the final outcome of the voting is known, the latest returns gave Adhemur de Barros 127,987 votes to 114,032 for ()uadros 89,030 for Jose Bonifacio. De Bar-ros’ advantage appeared to be In- A Roal Emsrgancy MILWAUKEE, WIs. (UPI), -'rhomaii L. Pulaski, 22, was sen-teneed lo five years yesteniay (or taking an ambulance on a ioy ride In which he ran a red llghl, struck a car, rammed a trtre and crashed into s home. Im e» er get To Buy, Rent. Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours I a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion Al 10 R.ni. Today there were replies at The Press office la I............. boxes: Card of ThoRki 1 WISH TO THANK FRINED8 AND neighbors fur tha food and fluwrr donations. Also Rev. Donald Shelton. and Ur. Coau of Coats Fu-oral Farlor Lyle AiImiiis family. In Momariom 2 IN LOVINO MEMORY OP MY dmr twUivr. Skricv Rothi. who pMiMl awiy Ol limtiy mteiml l iUtei- lortolton. 1 ill you b«: l« shd mvinory Is ' inlutd b]f your ( N LOVINO MEMORY OF MY HUS- ■■ LrTr&t‘..... Hli •mlllils Wkj' Mid i^lOMlint M( Ho’hkd • kindly word lor vseh. n 0«t{b*r*l|!"slS3"»t*l6 66 « m. tt ch.v“;x«?rNrvia3».'‘wiii'*s •old St f uMI« Audios lor osah to hl|h-usy so iniiwctod st Cwiii&sl^Motsri AootpMoo Cmp. ll.sc a Pontiac PiTss Want Ad for Fast Results Tdephone FE 2-0181, J, £'Jk.’ SIBV ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS IN DEBT Arwuiso lo wr. su your Mils with om smsll wsikir psymont. - BUDGET SERVICE ’ ... churches. OROANIZA- 666 for wlllnsm FE 3 3683." Writ ^bIoht safelii anS Pay 0(l \our Bills ..JPsymsnu low sa 6to wk. ■f rotoel roar tob ssd credit _Homo or tilllet Appolnlmonla City AdjustineiU Service 7H W. Huron _________FB 8-6361 Famral OIrtetora. C. J. O&OHAROT FONERAL Homo. Koago Hsrbor. Ph 663-6386 COATJ PRAYTI^pKiNS OB 3-7T8T D. E. Pursley JPUNERAL ROtfL Donelson-Johns “Doilgiitd tor Funoisla'* HUNTOON SPARKS-GKIFKIN Voorhees-Siple rONERAL HOME latshTlahad " ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEBOINO s frlondly sUvTsor, phono FE 3-6I3S sflor 6 p m. Or II no sn-—...........FE 16734, Conlldentlsl. DAINTY Maid supplies. MenoWInM^. FB M«06. ____ Will the child who pickeB up s duaty gray kllten In tho vl-rlnlty of Victory 81. glut Vrrnon Drive llmradsy sriemoon. pira-e relurii the pot lo iny broken-hosrted little girl al 89 Vernon Drive. No oueallona asked, relurn ol kitten wUl ba greatly appreul- wlilte Manchester dog. wearing red harness, answers lo name of Corky. Children's pet. reward. 338- LOST LADY'S BLACK WALLET between Eat-More Restaurant and The Pontiac Press. Please return Important papers to Pontiac Presa switchboard. Reward.__________________ lost' 3 'male brown and " '~rlttany Spaniels. Vicinity - —■* " Reward. of Or FE LOST; and 8. Blvd LOST: PRESCRIPTION SUN • tty of Lion Slora at - OR 3-4739. 6 ..-.Surocle—fc A-1 MECHANIC. HIGH WAOE8, titeady Job guarantefd. FE 413H1. A-l TRIM MAN FOR COMPLETE antu npholHtery repatr. EM 3-7U1. ALL . for fftatlon aUenrlanU iiuat have AUTO MECHANIC. MUST HAVE MYtiArietice and BChooIlng. Chevrolet. Van Cam AN UNCOMMON MAN Tlie rewardi are great for “ - - who can think for himBelf ami ........... ..... a full 8 hour day with one of Mlchlgan'a mont nrogreit-alve realtor flrnifl. Best of with tliv public and great financial returns, call li Partridge at FE 4-mi 1 pnlntmenl~and a he ~aLTO I'ARf.S MAN writing, married and responsible. KEEOO 8ALE8Ji JERVICE_______ AUTO MECHANICS WITH TOOLS. Apply Keego Sale: - • ■ AUTO MECHANIC. EXPERIENCED, own tools, giiaranlee and benefits. 3143 Cootidge, Berkley, BUMPER AND PAINTER. COM-blnatlon man, inuat detail on own a. Oiiaranlee and benalUa. 3143 Idge, Berkley. WANTED FOR ALL TRADES on new North Side Boys' Club. Plione MY 3-1138._______________ CAREER MAN FOR LIFE IN8UR-anee sales on eslabllshed territory. Salary. con)nil»lon. bunus. vaco- ““cab DRIVEli8.”iS9 OFoLDER'"' CAR WASHERS," FULL OR PAUr lie _l49J8r^'Huron _ __ HAS'oPENINO’FOR MAN DE-slrous of fiilrring nubile accnunl-iiig Education and-or experience esseiiMpl. Submit roiumir lo U P. Morrtssy, 3 E. Burdick. Oxford. EXPERIENCED TRUCK ME- r FE 4-1443, Blood Donors Needed FB 4-9947 19 Rh positive, 17 Hh negative 9 to 4 Tuaa.! Wed., tlinra. Detroit Blood Service 16 South Caaa. Muat have car, ____ ____ ... perleneed. Oood pay, steady work fur right peopla. O'Bririi Healing ... ----... -r jjj voorheleRt PLAN Ain:AD YOU CAN HAVE UNLIMITED Future with iia. Immediate earnlnga average 67.600 plua per year. Must be lillih lOliout grad, married. 3.1-40 on SI. Jr 0R.37g'ii6i. keui Kstaie .Salesmen Full time—experienced preferred, but not eenentlal. Call 363-6661. O^FLATTI.EV; Broker-Builder EXPEtUENCEb MAN “ TO PER-form Janitorial and maintunoe work lor bualneta olllce. Referecnes re-^ulr^ Rep; • lo the Pontiac Press. i X FEliTi'N c¥'n“TiriiVi8ibN tfchiilcian Must apply tn person, melansknrv. U87 West Hurtm._ i^XPE^HIENCih, sTNoliT MIDDLE- aged man * - - ■ ------ FB 8-2838. FxPiKiiNBEniB city, Mtohlgoi woi'k. apodofore'i idorkel, 197 Oak- TXtAf OPERATOR Aircraft proiolypa and part Inter-anee eapertanoa dealraM*. Must produce finished pane. Paid .holt- M. C. Mig. Co. MACHINISt. ALL AROUND^S MAN WITH CAR eotnpaiw .'Will I wllboul^tlei t-,.---- wWle leandm apiirog. ew wa„ plua expewae smAgenuml. No ean-vaaalng or IravoUog. Mao selected Will fiavo hla work Bookod M od-vance. Cairoo dafinllely gualHIed buytra Hr appolnlmenl. For ap-n^tmenl oatl FE M13(, gsk (or Mr Ptir. bflwean Iho tl^s quare Lake Rd. CURB WAITRESS: FULL AND gw tlnva. Super Chief Orlvt-In. DRUGSTORE. TO HANDLE MONEY ' -J. ulUlly Mila and retail sales ‘— nigbtt, experience pre-He Pontlec Press Box 6L EXPERIENCED NURSB8-AID8, AP- glv In person between 6 i loomfleld Hoapltel. EXPERIENCED WAIl^Ss! AP- 8^ Is" person. DeLlee's Bar North I EXPERIENCED CLEANINO WOM-an for Thursday white, vicinity of Elisabeth Lake. Ora -------- lion. Family of 3. HWe.-.. ply Pontiac Press Box 83._____ PULL TIME BiEAUTiciAN. 1 YEAR ixperlence preferred. Alan booth inlt on rental basis. — sru'h,^ ‘J’elephone name and nn< will be called bi come, only i Start your ow„ ui,s,„yiHWt AfWidM DOCTOR'S OFFICE Needs woman agod 3SdS. Typlns and medical oaptrloneo. Stantag •alary $366 Midwest Employment Mate Bank BuUdlnt 469 Pontiac Slate E FE6«37 EVELYN EDWARDS SECRETARY ............. tt» ~'rl Friday, lypd W. ahorthand I. Aft IM. Trmportatlon noe-essary. 8ECR8TART ............. 8314 ; “ r “ DOOR'S RECEPnONlST ... S40S KE^PUNl^O^RA'roil ( FI^RE 0 abOity. iii TynUkU. MEN CREDIT MANAGER AlMiwiiiwm Sidiii£ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINO. dndows, doors, awnings. Siding & Roofing ITIMATES FE «-3iB6 Ambulance Service GENERAL AMSUT,ANCB Aiphalt Paving •alary expected In reply to Pon- WANTBD AUTOMA'HC TRAN8MI8 Sion man. Fringe beneflls. ----- qualifications li I Press,_______ 79. The Pontiac P Also openings In marketing dept. OP salary plus commission plus bonus Management training pnsl-tlo’i open. For Interview Tel. 333-6661.______________________ YOUNO MEN 16 AND OVER WANT-ed for faal-groWIng national chain of 19-cent hamburger shops: excellent onnortunltv lor advancement to managerial positions. Apply Red Darn. Elisabeth Lake Rd. and Tele grapli.______________________________ le'^'^oldlng' 'interviews iials deslroijs of ente euulret Interested _____ ... seeking permanent lual Income and advancement, experience necessary but must Dossess a desire to succeed liilo a permanent future with high Income bracket. Must own car and be willing lo travel slate ot Mlch-.— m.iiBger, Annll- thlrty ^ears Igan with sales langhi Ihe bnsli selected a rnrktni III Hotel Phone 3.16-6167 Olysso W E ARE ROOKING FOR TWO M EN for qusllfled men . MEN SELECTED WUi^ ATTEND OUR NATIONAL SALES TRAININU SCHOOL - - salary AND EXPENSES £AIO TRAINING PERIOD. For appointment and personal In- Real Eslate Salesmen Nffbd 3 additional ax)>erl«ncfd in«n to h«lu haiidlir .—' ---- AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL 69 96 EACH Factorv rebuilt for any moke model pertaining to what we hi hoix8:rbacx auto parts fPPLY FB OAKr ANT) AUTO SUPPLY " Auto Poilif LIQUID GLASS. PERMANENT PRO- THURMAN WITT JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYWO. -----, — .........26 yean #x- pe-lence. 332-6979, I. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAVINO. Hooting Strvic* Ford’s Cleaning Service Couch and chair ^eanad 66.96, Average living, dtatlng room and haL carpal cleantd 6U.IS. 2 or ‘ pc Mctlimal cleaned 67.16. 1 al gle chair and ottoman claan, il.EI. 6x13 rug cleaned 65.93. Detroit, 526-8588, 9-9 Trt« TrkMniRf Strvica ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL EXPERT tree TRlMMINO AND A N T R E s- U L T S' removal. Low ratea. FE S-1666. REtUn T MOTORS No mo4>e|^down-j-24 miw. ti SUPERIOR BASEMENT iVATERPROOF 11 work guaranteed. FB 8-147 KAR-LIFK BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP 363 Aub'irn______FE 5-1914 Beauty Shops 86 50 complete 465 N, Perry Evea. by Appmt- BDNA'8 BEAUTY CALON Permonente. 84 90 Shamiiw and Ware 81.79 70 Chamberlain, »9. Ft 4-I8T BeolT^AcceiMrlet KEEP YOUR BOAT SEAWORTHY! Ilairiiigton iioat Works "Your Evlnrude DeaMr" 1696 B. Telegrapti IW. FE TI933 BaiMing Modemintion EOJiUElCP IhCHOOL.? ETATB LU--censed pre-achool. R—-Utica area. UL 3-1199. „ managing FRA Properties, Great chance for higher earnlHgs ' ■ -........-let. FE 4-3931 fo Call Dick Valiicl A *Mana(;ement POSITION 169 a week to start. Due lo op itg ot new store, an ainblllons • leat-appearlng man la needed earn business. Experience i. -but helpful. Ages 31 lo ■ *■- McBroy. OR 3-6633 31. Phone Mf. Menroy, ! : fRUCK ST0P~WAITR"Eil8 Nl cd. 11-31, not over 146 lbs., 3 . lo 16 p.m. shin, no sun., irkns. provided. Cell or cpplv In person. HajetUo Diner, felegraph el Diner. Telegra „_je^Rd,_FB 9-M8.1.__ ” ABDiTIONALlffitSiM* Oe" on friends end nelghbora. showing new 1987 gfeeUiig cards, toys gifli. Jewelry, candy, hoiise-bo'd and babv Items, or slarl a card and gift shop hi your home Samples sent on eppnival Free •amiilea ' u tnled stationery Also B’0 ilAllE^NiAT: ^SWroViS 31. married preferred. The Pub. ■Alf ■ WMt 3: : 39" §11® BEAtJTY OPEkATOR HOME IMPROVEMENT SPl'XTALlbT Additions, porches, a elterei guliin's ConitruClH -- _ _ _ REMODELING AFriCS, AbblTlONS end gereges. Heednuerters el Airport lumber company. Call for free asllmaies. AIRPORT LUMBER 6971_JIIghland Rd._____^OR_4-1666 WE draw" YOUR PLANS AND .............................. - finance. . Jimee LANDSCAPING AND EXCAVATING, SEEDING. SODDINO. Free estimates EM 6_____ MERION SODj^EIc — 36o VaBd'. dKKIUN SOU, xac — 960 TAHU. Merlon Bod ibermi, tec., 731-1176. NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, oarage. Cabinets, Additions. FHATERMS__________ FB 4-6696 NEW ADDITIONS MODERNIZATION CUSTOMMADE 2603 DIXIE HWY. TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building tuppliei >29 OAKIAND AVE FB New orb Um(I TV s?li!fil wk. CRVICB 8TOB EXPERT PURO TDNINO Bv Meater rhwft,men IMMEDIA'IE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center ftione FEderal 3-4924 Pianu TNRlRg TUNING AND REPAIRINO . PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. Rees. Pal Lee FE 3-f633 ITABTBRiNO " Meyere PLASTERINO. NBW AND B»- --- -------------, jj,, >r 6 p.m. Genera! Tree Service Any else Job — 3-9646. FEM6W. REE male.-------- TREE TRlMMINO AND REMGVaL. very low cost. FB 6-3606. _ WATERFORD 'TOEE SERVCT >B 3-6736_______or 363-6694 Tims md ShroN 1-1 TREES-SPRUCB. PINE. 1 Yewt. Mufho, Arborvttae Junipore. Shade trees, maple, < etc. Dig your own. im Slaeth 1 3 ml. weal eS a Dally. S646I31, EVERGREENS — __________ Fir, Yaws. Etas apriMe. Steii tl rf-"!!”—•??-' norlli e( Wwy.. buy furniture, tools and appll-ances. OR 341847 or MElrose 7-ilW LET Us BUY IT OR SELL IT FuR YOU OXFORD CO*""’”"''' AUCTION. OA $•!«! TOP DOLLAR PAID FOB FUBNI-lure. appliances, tools, etc. Auctions every Friday. Saturday and Sunday. OB J-J717. BAB AUC-TION. 5089 Dixie Hwy__________________ Wonted to Rent ASSISTANT MANAGER KRESOE. Store needs 2-bedroom apartment or house with stove and refrlg- erator. Call 682-2911.___ WANTED TO BENT. FURNISHED ------- bachelor apartment. Drr“ Wonted Real Ettote 36 AN IMMEDIATE SALE $$ FOR YOUR Land Contracts See ps before you deal. Warren Stout, ReaRor. 77: N. Saginaw SI. N T E R.^ LAHOE ,t Listing Needed » need several good S-r« idem bungalows In good ne rhoods In $10,000 class hon Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MGR. KE 4-5181 _ " FE 8-0823 X-.jwANTED: 4 BEDROOM HOUSE. Soo^'refe'renMS. * Writ! “pirnUac 1 1 Vlllag Jo^ork guaranteed ti'l3-2oil5 at____ EXPffiiCNCED MEA'T CUTTER needs aleady employinen afely, 4 yrs. exp. 330-0344. WANTS JOBS TO RAKE. Aportments-Furnished ^ l-BEDROOM, 1 Work Wnnted Female 12 2 WOMEN DB"IRE WALL WA8H- Ing A-l work FE 4-li:il. XXPBRIBNCEiD LEGAL SECRE- lary, no Sat. OR 3-0003. _ EXPERIENCED TYPIST CLERiT some shorthand. FE 4 0818. TfidNiN08”wANTED. WEST 582-3078 2 ROOMS. CUTE, PRIVATE EN- 8 WANT'ED Cady, very neat, desires ---- "T 8 1960. _____ r IN 'my HOME .......... electric typewriter - Exc. ref. OR 4-1009.___________ Wanted housework and iron-Ings. 2 days week. $100 an hour. 333-7552. BdiMIng Ser»lce-$owllM^3 A-i masonry and general centraoling. residential, commer-clal. John W. Caples. MY 3-1128. AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDING Savo BIO money by Inaial yourMi. All^types^^ln stock •• Installation availsnlo - atorm wtndo"*'« awnInuR FHA t JOBVALLBLY OL 1-6823_________________PEJfJM? CEMEN'T CONTRACTOR. OUINN'K __.... n'lr s-oiyy ___ _____Free estimates. Ph OH >-6173 or OB 3-9000. B U I L DING iSODERNIZATlON. Roma Impiovenr.’nl loans at low bank rates and comi Pontiac _______lent terms. Pg 4-3591 _______ eONCBETB DRiTeS, .^PATIOS, also sidewalks. FB 8-8447 DRYW.M.I. , For boiler drywall work c 852-.W)l 4"r6oMS and RKCEPTIod. i and water fumtihed. 143 Gal ggiTO 3-1381. - . 1-bedroom home for older man or woman; ■ Drayton Plains. 2 - room-kitchOn and RATR-,nicely furnished, freshly dec“— ' ed. heal furnished, sepmtod rooms, laundry faclllnss. ohil "SLATERS" 53 N. Parke SI. Days FE 4-854«wMltfaW FE 4-3137 3 ROOMS. UTILITIES. E 2-5262. rcoiMia 3 ROOM. CLEAN FOR----------- 253 west Wilson. FE 2-8762. 3 ROOMS. Rath, olassbd d porch, refrigerator and atove fur nished. FE 8-1875. after > P.M. ^ 3*BEDR00M IrICK HOilSB. BASt< JAMES REALTY. . OR 4-5464 4 ROOM DUPLEX. ALL _________ with gaa heat. AdulU only. Clea and neat, real close In. larage. F 2-I895. 32 Stephens a._- 4- ROOMS AND BASEMICNT IN 5 ROOMS AND BATH. UpPER flat a? Putnam: ^ ron. FE 4-8284 or FE 2-7439 after bath within walking nwntown and all bus and churches. All D close IO schools ind^ (a- Wrlte Pontiac Press. Box 25. _ CLARK8TON, 4 BOOM, BUILT-In stove, oven, near scboola, _etores,jchurches^ M^6Tl865^eve^. colored'^upstairs apartment. bath.‘ FE’Tisli*.'' ' *" orchard COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only______^E 8-69H FOR RENT. NICELY FURNISHED ound home. Union Lake, Rent Hbbm«. Unlurniilied 40 2 BEDROOM MODERN. NEW. BABY -■-'-ome 180 mo 850 security bond ref. FE 4-0132. 791 Doris Rd. 3‘BEDROOM home. PBRRr PARK _8ub^FE 4-W47 »fter_4.__^__ 2-BEDROOM HOME FOft RENT, prefer couple. FE 4-0081.__ 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME IN n required, FE 5-8165. Located r 3-BEDROOM HOME. BASEMENT. BEDROOM EFFICIENCY AFAKO menlR. Fully furnlNhed, Parking. North-Northeast side. FE 5-2261 or FE 4-4266,____________________ ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE 4 ROOMS AND BATH. rooms. FE 2-9910 6-ROOM HOUSE. CASS LAKE. ii ROOMS AND BATH. ‘ __ ______63 J^rloiL__________ ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. 52 .I<)rton_8l^MA 5-2438;________ 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH FOR working lady. OR J-jjg^_______ 3 ROOM. FIRST FLOOR. ELD- erly couple, FE 2J[528^_______ 3 ROOM UPPER. UTILITIES FOR- nished. $17 a wk. KE 2-8979.___ 3 ROOkIS ARD BATH. 88 COTTAGE iBtreet. FB 4-S8I2._____________ Yclean rooms.' all utilities. ailiiUs. See after 4;30, 16 Plne- s'^r'^ms and hath, laundry 3 ROOMS. ADULTS. CLEAN. NO ------ FE 5-3182. _ _ _ _ ANb'HA-rH. U'p.STAmS, Ft: li:4032."”*’_'_______________ 5'ROOMS, private BA'TH. work- Ing lady, FE 5-89'29. 319 N. Sagl- FE 5-8165. Wan 44 OREEN STREET ms and bath. AH'on 1 fl ’ decorated. 2 children ______I. Hand fired coal lurn $50 per month. Inquire Herr..... 4;8284, FE COMMERCE AREA. BRICK ranch duplex on lake, ftrepluice. 2 large bedroomx . $100. EM 343672 EXECUTIViE'S HOME ON^ASS Lake. 3-bedroom. 4-car gf Large recreation morn wiih Available now A.sklng l.iOt 1235. __ '______^ $55 A MONTH Mu't mialitv for READY ac 699 KInnev. corner blocks east of Oak north of Montcalm, t WFSTOWN RE/ down on sales m FF «-;^/62__ BOUI.EVARD HEIGHTS RINTa I960 P1X,« g>iit Jjarfiww ertgtHy 47-A &8TROM. REALTOR. 4908 W. Huron. OB 4-«3M, B438 of OR 3-6^. i-REDROOM HOME. PULL BA^ 3-BEDROOM HOME. BRICK-FRONT. BEDROOM RANCH HOME. Drgyton Plalna area, newly ^ dec- wiHl*move**you In. ^asy terms. jCall today. ROOMS ON LAKe ORION. GAS heat and hot water, part basement. 2 small bedrooms. Cheaper than rent. 86858. 8588 down. Take car on down payment. FE 2-5981. 01 approved 110.358. Near K ^ COLORED 3 bedrooms, full basement, fen yard, 563 Alton St. Consider tn FE 2-7053. Adams Realty. 5-ROOM HOUSE. LINK PENCE Lake privileges. Sell or trade f< property In Tennessee or Kentuck: 851 Ennest St.. Union Lake. $46 MONTH plug taxes, 01. 2 bedrooms, nei and clean. Lot 58x180. W. W. ROSS HOMES Call OR 3-8021 for Details PLEASANT LAKE WOODS. 4 room ranch. 144 baths, lake privileges. Community water. largCy baa^enl. FE_4-5598^Evea. SAVE 61 W. W. ROSS HOMES 532 WHITTE.MORI' ST. 2 lots. 2-car garage. 3 bedrooms, fenced-ln yard, gas heal. S7S0 for equity Balaitce 89.3IU at $68 per mp OR 3-7414 or OR 3-4558._ ...M 5 apts. Bifemenl. oil furnace, large Income. acres $12,500. $2,500 down. „ . , PONTIAC KE^^TY 737 Baldwin HOUSE and 5 ACRES^ 19 minutes from Pontiac. Modem 2-bedroom. Total price 16.990. Approx $1,100 down. C. PANCUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill_8l_______NA 7-2819 REAL INCOME BUY 5 ROOMS K. O. HempsteH Huron. FE 4-8264 ‘ on cpn ealtor. 1( AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. 2 “acres', t bedrooms;"basemenl, garage. barn, fruit trees, great family home. Only $13,900^^ Newing-ham Realtor UL 2-3310. UL 2-5375. UL 2-3626 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. 3 BED-room, acre lot. $700 down balance $8,300. .^Or will rent for $65 mo. Call F^ 8-4^ BY OWNER. NICE 2 BEDROOM • ............. n. $800 down ±m%.______ BEDROOMS, .... brtti DON T MIBB UU 1 _ ON THIS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Over'30 location! to choose from Model at 430 Irvin ^Between B. Blyd. and Oohtg)^ ORan *«*'‘*'*^Jj LI 2-4677 alter 7 pdti. WES'lOWN REALTY HOUSES— See Model at 2107 Ponllao Trail Near Walled Lake. , closed-ln patio, ba. a Ml 4-2164. 1. $13, .{Y OWNER 969 Spence St. — Near Northern High and Pontiac Motor, 1" " room, lull basement, fireplac car garage. Gas heat. Wal wall cameling In , dining r living room and hall. $13,509 siibstantlai down payment. Call FE _ foe appointment. _____________ B R I C K TRI-LEVEL STARTER. HOME. Clarkston. 6 rooms. 3-bedroom, den, fireplace. 2'/, car garage. 1662 sq. feet. Lot 108 x 170. blacktop. V, mile Chrysler Hwy. $12500. *150 down Dale Bflan Corporation. OR 3-1296,_________ CLEMENT ROAD, WATERFORD. Canal front, neat, modern, unfurnished 4-room house, owner Florida bound Only $6,800, terms. La Perle. Broker OR :i-8980_____ COLORED, 9-R'oOM. OA8 HEAT, newly decorated. $688 down, $65 a COMMUNllY NATIONAL BANK d|:sirahli 3 ROOMS AND BATH FIRS floor Modem, clean, complelel lundshed Oarage. Near Elixabel Lake Jllwood 662-2410 _______ 3"ROOMS and"BaTh. NEAR MALI $65 per mo , leiiced yard, smai child jyelcome, FF^2-6'22ii. ,4 “rooms" and ' IIATH." '1‘VT.""KN trahee, 34.3 E_Blvd, South. 14 room""bath, DOW'N rOWN. $14 ............................ — 3BXC*V#TI0RR -4i44<>^ RASEMSIMT BepUo EyiUniv _____jM 3-0881 „pppr apt., like . rT~YouNoii^;^^Mo"vrNo, Fully equipped FE 4-8480._ Fl66IW. PATIOS. DRIVES. CON- ---------U ..... a, excelled. Srivowaya or parking lots 29'’. o/f WEEKLY, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE and a tree aealer coat on all work i p„||, m„| Heal. inUllles, Free estimates 24 lamr serv ee p„,Ki„g, Apply 84KI 81. Clair, _ ’’’'r ALL UTILITIES INULUIIED W4-4I32. Walled MUe MUh _ efncleney apart- FLA8TBBINO-NEW AND REPAIR ments, locale,I wk Call Ml 18188 Highland Roa416 bn»«Mniitin| ft Tnll^^ng^l 7 althrations plain sewing Slid thlldreii's wear. FE_C9|6^ ■ ’ITSo. "iATtoRiNO, al . Lllev. 673 1190, ii.L utilities! 873-1040. COLORifJr 2 ROOM A- ' chard Lake, MA 5.1789. ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT Completely furnished beautiful 3 room and bnth aliartnieni. Heally outatandlng. UtllUlea included. $125 nionthl^ElwiMXl Heally 682-2410. FIfimSHED APARTMENTS "FOR rent at 263 Norton _ IF "VOifT AHE ' LOOKINO FOR A nice, clean lour riiuiii, liivesligale 191 Whltteiiioie. adiills, no drink-ris. Phone 4-4616 luxury"" A'i’Alfl'MENTH "iTo'w avallabl> al llie Waldron Hotel. FE 3-61118 _ ___ iv'EAli '■ D H A "y't o n HIIOImV|N"o school and slores $69,50 886-2808 Owner __________ house" AND OARAO'fj" IN COUN- try, 287." ....... .............. 685-2218. h Rd.. Milford. Cal ..... ... jouple. Electric ranee. refrlgeralor. no pels. $68. OR _3-43;io.___________________________ LAKE front. 8 ROOMS. PORCH, gas heal, 363.4W16,, _ RENT OR SELL. t-BEDROOM SMALL I BEDROOM HOME. COZY place for couple, no children. 845, 2325 Bensleth Roadr Tel. Detroit VE 8-9770 2 SLEEPING ROOMS IN NEW home near bus and HItIcresI Drive In. Home and kitchen privileges. 88 Olansworth, MY .1-725i.___________ CLSaN ROOM FOR BACHElToR, - _ 4-1039,_______________ liAROE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. _j)rlvale entrance. FB 4jhll8.__ SLill!EPiNa~RO<>M FOR (IBN'ri.E. man^clMe In. 118 Norloii. SLEEPINO Rooisr Ci'oSE "iN." NO drinkers. 273 N Sagalnw Roomi WithJ^oard 43 ms!n only reasonable Itt'V Oakland,_rE 3-*W,^ _ ___ ROOM OR BOARD, OARAOE. Oli 3-3822, FE 5-7788. e avalh ? WE HAVE for" QUICK SALE, WE.ST IILOOM- e Road EM 3-3208 LEASE OPTION starts your dral H R HAU-8TROM, REALTOR. 4988 W, Huron. OB 4-0338, fvrs. call OH E MONTCALM BRICK and shingle 18,11. recrea-llon room. Gas heat. Carnets, drapes, garage. Near Northern High. ONLY $70 mo Nice fenced yard, fruit HURRY' . SCliri'TT 8-(U5K GOAT 2 HFV)rtO()M M O D E iHunr, A nli;p nflKhlmrf * Itko t»T [f with Hcrcf RIM] NEW 3BEDROOM HOME. OA« hfAt; 2-bedroom home, gui ' 99 Waterly._____' __ ......DIXyRAH Bi.bd CO. NORTiriiNb. 7 ROOMS. OWNER. FB 8.1448. ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 4-(amlv apartment house, with flee ApAce for doctor'll clinic, in well decorAted flnit cIaan o< dition. RenlAls will totAl $410 i Tnin property I...—, .ra, ..a.,.. ~a. AppreolA^. $».900 with H.OOO dn. Shown by Appqlntmeiit only. K. O. ItemiMtfAd. ReAllor. FB 4*Aa84. 102 B. Hurim Bi. pioneIr HidiilAlffDs; "8 be5^ room, brick, Vecreallcn room. w^'anWrue?.’ wrl^PoiillAC Frew IMix »• ' ’^PHIVATE OWNER 2 bedroom lionie. 7M MiHitlcello _______Come Bee 12-8 pAlly f __ $49 PKK MONTH IncluAlns taxes and Insuranct—a I b^ro^ hem-------- in. living room ' ----rivllagos. 86.108, I ^ -. .,;k, baaenienl. garasa, I. kaka olfar. OL 1 ITTl. TIZZY By Kate Oaano »iaAb>mA.isa. ms.g.UAL8aaos. /__________iO~9. •‘You know, if we get two of these piz'ZHS and put them together, we’d have a mar^lous .sandwich!” Sale Houses ale Houses / Colored—FHA Approved 68 Lorraine Cl. near downtown. Lots ol living room In thia fine 3-bedroom home. Large living room, dining and kitchen down plus living, rown porch. Baaomont 'with apt. and\aa heal. Excellent condition throughout. 811.300. Available to quallflod buyer lor approximately 8700 down. TACK I.OVhLAND 2100 Caaa Lake Road, Ph. 682-1235 __ SUBURBAN $74 month plus taxes/ 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lot 75x150./ _ W W. ROSS «OMES Call OR 3-8021 for Details WOODWARD AND /SQ'0AH;E LAKE area. 6 rm,, Wick, ranch, tile bnth, attached fiarage. carpeting and drapes, large lot. beauUtully landscaped Call FE 4-3255. COLORED 3 ^Gdrooms "O" DOWN I.AKE PKIVH-EGES -hoodjuocaxion: Close to new Methodist church, new 3-bedroom brick ranch home. 2-car attached garage, lull baae-menl, ceramic tile bath. Don McDonald -$190^ Atoves A'oti III ige. 105x119 fl. lot in-[ Building Co. Open mdav 12-7 p.m. HAYDEN TEL-HURON DISTRICT, Owner leai Ing state. Must sacrifice lovely 2 bedroom home. Large L. R. hardwood floors, lull basement, oil he-* Large fenced lot. $1,365 down. Ti over payments of $67 per mon Oil furnace. Oarage. $1,180 doi plus mortgage costs. WATKINS LAKE FRONT. $19.5( .T-BEOr^OOM TKl-LEVEI-,. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 363-6604 Open •111 8 Sun. 1 Io 5 ____10751 Highland Rd , (M-89) _ NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 lust off. W4(a Kei from Flshit Body. OPEN 12 TO $ DAILY SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. ._______FE 4-09B.3 ______ $9,300“ ..110mit.A.VAlLAlU.E. els. link fliHirs. faiiillv nine,I kitchen. $62.70 per niiinlh ‘‘Ymiiii’-ltilt Homes” REALLY means BETTER BUILT Buaaell Young_______________FIL' HIITER CITY WEST BIDE. « rooms, I'-h balhn. Iota of closela. baaomtiil, aim porch, 2 car garax*. vacant, a real buy aet It today. LAKE FRONT. I rooma anti bath, gaa heal price Includee furniture, only 11.130 down, will take ear aa finer. t SIDE. ■a* a n«.*' Trl-I.ev, WE' mill. .......I, plaalereii wain, o floors, call B, c Hiller. Real I Ule. 3860 Ells. Lk Rd FE 4.31 _or FE 2 0179 OPEN SUN. 2 In 4-IU' Colored HarWloua deal eab be M Brewer Real Estate CLARK ^KSkie. nice jS. ^y **.• lai. 8». , •ON DOWN. >ROOll a.nrW»r.ter.».i« HURON gardens - TWO-BED-room bungalow that needs painting end cleaning. Pull beml., nide lot. An unuaual, value et only 64,-906 And you can buy It with only - Well-to-wall cer- I. Oil AO Mrneco. Only ). Real loir cpit houaing here. CLARK real estate _ 9101 W. HtirojL..... ■ '’JF., I'lSi Evanln^ eall FB 4-6261^ FJ ■T-,________iarvli $500 DOWN CANAL FRONT -- New fireplace. I60’ lot. real nice. 16.900, $500 DOWN. INION LAKE.' COMMBIWB RD. ,^“.lE^ni^i^*e'T»«^5"‘yll'rd'’“{il;i; $500 DOWN 00' ROUND LAKE BO. FRONT -Nice home, beautiful yard. Only "■”*Full Price $5,500 «;v“i;rb?ihT r.Jss OR TRADE — A euitom bulU 'el Uiftt will offer you end B the moat in enjoyable lake - ’ —• right on the eanal brick RANCH COMMERCE AREA patio, huge lot. •coped. Only $10,1 FLATTLEV g'..09 Commerce Rd. _2:^.::=::;.- GAYLORD ~ Priced Mr below cost. CaU- FE 0-0003. CLOSE IN pH room home for only 011780- Wiener and LInepIp Jr. High Schools^ Baae-ment. iMi-oar garage- Terma. Call PE 1-9003. WANTED; Somapne to enjoy this 3-bedroom lake front with 70 lest of beach. BoautUul oul-alpne fireplace. Walk-out basement. Small down paymni Is all you need. I.awrcnce W. Gaylord 130 E. Pike SI. ._FE.?-.®693 Broadway ANNETT .1 Bedrins.—West Siile vac nt. Nicely decorate/ floors tended. Living roon dining room and kitchen Basement, gas heat, fence yard, OWJlown. FHA*— Donclson Park Brick and stone. I'/a stor home on lot 90x100 with larg trees. Living roopt with wal to-wall ®*0“'^„“gpcheii wlUi 'breakfast space. 2 bed-rqome, ceramic bath. 2n(j heal. Breer-e-!, Oood value STOUTS Best Buys Today HORSE FARM — Located near Met-amora 92 scenic rolling acres. Including 50 acres tillable, partially wooded, small private Mke^ Mm- nilimni aiding, basement. 32x50 ^““icrrlfli buy‘''et’ only 127,5M wflli SYLVAN LAKE — Privileges Included with this custom-built 4-room home. Best ol construction, oak floors, plastered walle, oil forced air heal, lt4-car garage, fenced landscaiwd lot Lake privileges al back^ door. Only 81,900 down will ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT - ClIS- laundry and furnace riami. fenced lot. I'/b-car garage, beautiful beach. Price reduced lor quick sale lu only 810,400 with lerms. HF.RHINOTON HIlCs — Sliaiu hrdriHim brick rancher, step saving kitchen, separate dining area, Ule halh. divided basement, gas heat, water softener. RrauilfiiTly land-scaiwd. paved drive, 2'4-car garage A real value packagt at 813.700 with irasoiiable terms. Warrcii .Stout, Realtor 7 N Heginaw HI. FE 9-8169 FOR A QUICK HALE. CALL U8I BATEMAN OlM'iN Daily 5-.1 Lakefront Models TRADE your present home or ymir fr«« ftnet clear lot Other tiio CATION . LOW DOWN PAY' MENT REQUIRED. INCOME E.vLS“"™- WRIGHT in Oakland Avt. ni (-(441 tHB KONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY/ OCTOBER », 1W2 tlM Uoton. rrtawl (ram c........ nARIMVO! LMdnMiB. nnflh (Mhtd (trM*> lu nut. ■lum. af^ffirSs hf tpiMlntnMBt. *Oit COLOMID : l^RMUHim-nrati - Lvkt. «•» , 5SS,.'T.V«“Ta^^ Mroomi tiKl bftw up. New e*r- 17 W»n Mrnt — I4t«r7 (ram* ~ 4 nomt m lit Ooor ~ a ■ni) PMummi. lii.7rptr month. John K. Irwin OPEN 1 TO 7 4«« aUSMSTK tAKB ROAD 4 room hrik rihoh, 74 It, jlvlnr olOioti M bodroomo, ooramic ttlo Iwlb, lor|0 ll**i*d, - In porch, (onood r«»r y»rd, l‘A-c»r (■r*io. Only lll.MM tornu. Your hoot: Mr. John Mono. ARRO a-BKDROOM RANCH -- With (»m. Uy-olMd kltohin. p«t h»»«i»i>nt. BANDY MAN iraaAL - 3bod-room r«nch| lorto Ilvtn* room, plenty of oioMti. hill bMoment. ■lum. •Idlni. lot itxMS. Livable ^t ^oMo (rntthlni. lolling (or 17. PBICH 1.---------- ~ ---------- tnl* •ttruotlvo opotloMly do ■mull homo, bondy ktlohon, ( both, booutlful yord with fruit tri LAKBPRONT - Wl IN, RBALTOR SUNDAY 107 MULTirLl LIITINO SBRVICE 1143 CAS8-RUZARETH HOAD PHONK 682-2211 TRADINO IS TBRRIPIC CLARKSTON, N ■ A R THE SCHOOLS ond nottled on ■ nice toHn-iiutW nr**. TOrr ■ro 3 bodroomo, woll-to-woll oorpoting, dry baoemont and hot water heating oyatem. tU.llOO. It la vacant, move right tn. WUI trade. ORACtOUl LIVINO AT A PRICE MANY or YOU HAVE REOUESTED: 120.900 will buy a home that "haa everything.” All brick ranch, boautitnl kitchen with '‘buUI-lna." a dining room, a bath and a hall, a fireplace, a 1-car garage and ai an added bonua a (Inlahed recreation room with expoeed wall. Drayton Woode la the wonderful location. May we ahow It to you aoon? aleel alnk. ThIa home la Immaculate and the garaae l« attached . No belter buy at ll’.ooo with won dow" n'.., Cinalna coat - PHA TERMS. Auburn Helghta. PRICE HEnucieD CH t«E MASTER mm,T 4-bedroom tenve^1ooMn» Pleeaant YoiiTI find a fireplace tn a lame llvinx room, aep-■rate dinina room off t h e family room, a'ldlnx glaja door wall to 19x20 patio. I'A bath pliia a 2'Vcar garane and many extraa that you ahoiild aee. Only 11.000 down on a new M-vear mortgage PRICE REDUCED — You are aure to aoDreclate thla excellent conditioned 3hed-room brick with laree c<(uii-trv atyle kltehen. Baaemcnt partltlo ■ -------- ------- utility. for ................. and fintahed recreation room, l^ar garaae. plua a covered patio. Encloaed lot fiillv landacnped We haven't teen anything comparaMe at Its,000. and with Walkina Lake privllegei. IMMACULATE 2-BEDROOM HOME. All A-1 white Iranie bungalow hat utility, baae-nienl and a garage with storage room, gat heal, carpeled llyfaig room, dlnlni-tll. hall and 1 bedroom. Nfce lot ,10 XI90. Plowert, thrabbery and ahade. Only 11.900 down lo qualified buyer. Call now tor RAY O’NEIL REALTY M2 S. TELEORPAH Mtn.'n^Elw^ma *%vice PE 3-7103 _______FE 3-1931 GILES NORTHERN HION AREA S-todroom isrua'rLKiT s?j!naK'“ $371 DOWN Ml mo. on thla N, lu^ urban 9-room modarn homt. bent, ftneed yM. out door g jiar^e, comer lot, ele. Thla w AUBURN HBIOHTB, ranch home tn A-OK eondltlcn. Wnll-to-wnll onr- GILES REALTY CO. PE Mt79 111 Baldwin AVc. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANT NOME OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES A PREBTtOE NBIOHBOEHOOD-if you hayan’t boushb wur naw COLORED mjnt^S. mauruno No frthor ooatK ' »r*’It.' haa**d!niiia area, h?at*^irSfi.lC. AlSnui R. T. (Dick) VALUKT REALTOR FE 4-,LWl Ml OABLAND AYE., , Op “ Templeton DRAYTON PILaINS 2^ K, L. Templeton, RCaltPr SCHRAM 2 Pedrooms CARL W. BIRD, Realtor Northern Hiffh Area -on niA tarma. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE S-947I Ml JOBLYN COR. MA» OPEN BVRNINOS AND MULTIPLE LISTTNO S~5.-ja=_ llEDaoOM WITH STAliW^ TO floored aUle. full dbilns room. bMomant, automatl* oil heat. I »m.Hl.TyT rSigan REAL ESTATE Cooley, flakcfroiit -WILL Sralfw iorSlm' HRhlgan* tirod Priced lo mova laet al 111,490. Favorable lerma or Irado. Hurry I Taylor, OR _______ ____ of lake. Splendid Hiding aiwt. owner will aadrUlee „r MOO oaah. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Hlghlnnd'Road (MM) *' Weet of Teligrnpb-Huran Ihw^__________52 UOBn.E liras. DON'TJtBNT. BUY OR AIMS.^1 WATERFORD AREA Thla naarly new 3 bedroom rinch (otiurot n 13x34 ft. living r- lOxIt ft. kitchen. V/, balht, pelliig, ttormt and acreena, i NICAR PONTIAC MALl Thla lovely 2 bedroom bungalow which (ealurea large living rour and aepafato dining room, a tamU tlte kitchen, 2 car garage on i big lot It IdeHlIy allunled net achooli, ohurchet and tliopplng, 11 MO. Pull price. Small down pay ment or owner will trade. YOU DON'T NEED CASH TO TRADE YOUR HOME. Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS PB 3-72U Vt 2-2930 3900 Auburn near Adama Road __8PEC1AUZ1NO IN TRADES' Exchange OR Trade Your equity (or wlial you really want — new or exlat-Ing hornet any alte any direction — you need no , money — Let ua tolve votir Real Batata problema. “Today h Top Trades" i'/j Acres Almost now three bedroom ranch rr. formica kitchen with bullt-li -annltancaa. baaamentr rocreatloi. room with fireplace, aunimich, atlHolied twocar garage. North Suburban location — 12.990. jlEMiriwiw M|iirty .*li ^'WEBSTER (urnlahed. Yard landaoapad. Oood place (or nawlyweda or ooup'-Oat heal. Only W.7M with 11, "c" a. WEBSTER. REALTOR ...... MY 2-1 Ut>~AcFRa|« 90 ACRES. PLOWING WELL, 4 OR 1 tert It'-- -- -•— UL 2-1404.________ 5 ACRES No tmoka. no nolaa. Juat 0 plot rolHng aorta lor the homo yo” expeol to build. 19 mimilea (roi Pontiac. 11.9M, 1290 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 422 Mill St.________NA 7-211 Indian Village Convenient laoallcih. near Pontiac Mall, live roams •xoanalon attic, basement, leat. two oar garage — A 111.990 lerma lo Iv ramodelcd bl-level walk-out family room, three large bedroomt. three full hatha, lovely living room over the lake " . attached two car ga- pavad atreet — i lor vouriau. KAMPSEN Really and Rullding Co. 1071 W Huron FE i Open Eve. - ' 3 Bedroom . . Ol.mO down (or thla allraclli family home near Lincoln J a. 33 ft. living room. carpcttn„ ided. Olaaa enclosed porch, oak noon, plaatored walla, baatmeni, gas heat and hot tor, double garage. Oca this hi today ~ call now I Drayton . . . two bedroi •a L bath ot fronting place In living room, anothc III the basement recreation apiici Hardwood floora. plaalered walls. 1 FAMILY HOME FOR YOU ~ -- ""I. Call for appolnlmi 3 Acres MiaHGATmiSINESS SALES CORPORATION AN q^DMra^SALE 91 Land Contracts ui bflora you daal. Warren 1 Raaitor. ft N. Railnnw st. FE MIM Land Contracts LAKE ORION - OXFORD ncre. ooay remodeled 1 b ACTION ir;a..'*!rr,w.rFiT3. wrokar, me Ella take RR, _ BsotSifIT" TOTWifEsflic-(I'M Cl your land contract. Cash m ?*»!giiir" "" SHOP around, then 81 bofore you aell your land o< ----tol Savingi A Loan Au Huron St„ FE 4-tlMI. win and Morgan Road li rolilng and partly divide readily Into n ban ealate aflea. 1990 eaay lerma. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 79 West Huron street MoMy t« Lme LOANS $19 TO 1900 BAXTER - LIVINOSTONE I Pontiac Stale Bank Butldlr FE 4-1538^9_____ M IS » acres: L. coWiHT" LOT oW HiCHlbAN. t NEA^'UNISN lake, ONE-THIRD Iil-lHLI- VILLAGE PULL FINANCINO AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build the homo of your drcamn fur the price you want — wc h—-a complete (Inaiioing pack avallabla for you' lo atari al oi DEAUTIPVtHiLLTeP SITES Paved streeta- - exo. drainage. IIOXISO- LOW AS 91.1)50 8 ACRES PE 9-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:J LADD'S INC. 3999 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24)_ VACANT ~ BLOOMPiELD WEST 19 mlnutea Pontiac. 130x149. 91.991 ^ “ 120 ft monttii pai Dftle Brian Corporatlot E 4-4500. OR 3- <> ACRES Including coay ranch home w 3 oar attached garage. Just inllev norll' of town il'a hard rind a value like this, priced 911 IM. will trade. CALL WATERFORD REALTY 7? ACRE FARM nelween Rochealer and I.ake Orin Make Ideal ailbdlvtelcn. Approa matelv 3.M0 ft. on 2 main road... Nice remodeled 4 bedroom home, gaa heat, only IIO.flM down. "--- Call for more details. OA I TRADE 19 aoraa. VM lakes. 17 mllaa - of Pon(lac. 10-rooni modarn horne. 3 baaemcnt barns. Other nut buildings. will accept free and clear prouerty In trade. (S.9M down. Clarence C. KitlKeway ■E 9-7Q93________299 W. Walli Suh BEilmit Proptily 57 WILLLIAMS LAKE ROAD NEAR Alipoi'l Road. Attractive large colonial home. Lot 350 x129'. Tcnna. 'Tnininerclal aonlng poast'' ..... O...U.. ... 8-11109. 58 Perle, Broker. OR 8 Silie oi* ExchdRiR .'.-car garage DANDY BASEMENT with oil heat, laundry la-clllllai. water healer. Almoat 3 aorea. at north edge of t’nn-llae. BARUAIN PRICE OP Si;i.-0901 Hurry I Humphries I' l-: 2-92.16 03 N Telegraph Road If No Aiiiwer Call FE I-Wa. COLORED JUST like new J-bedrooni brick beauty and only 11090 down. WELL BUILT WELL KEPT 9-room hi-... .n Whitiamoro Si. Nenlly Id. full baaamenti gaa raga. glaaaad-ln porch, ra-)r ana curlatna Includad o(i7.tm. Eaay ofterma. WEST BIDE LOCATION - Vacant. Buy today, move In tomorrow. I apacloua rooms. 3 bedrooma. bass-manl. oil heat, garage. 910.990- . SHORT WAY NORTH WITH AH II IjJ* COME' " 194?, bum. and 2 ln>i J'h mom and bath apartmenla. ph ra. Howard. PE )r Realty. 970 W, t Lew Hilcman--P()iitiac'8 TRADEX Rcaltor-Excliangoi Itm W. Huron - PE 4-I8T9 MM liWI^ M B-PAMILY. GOOD CONDnriON. LOW come from 3 apia. Ekoa oaUon on Auburn Av xonaa ootnnwroral. An O&y* llTflO oa^araa. of land. Upal mcm «nuws ftood rentftl WO per monlh. Tftxf' * lioofttfd ( mprox, nC lirlce 09.9M cash to cxiaiuig naiance. Owners would consider trade (nr 3-bedroom home In or near Pontiac. May-vlda school district. Check this one I Warren Sloiil. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw st.. Pontiac, PE S-OIOS. fitxAc^HAR g?IriAn:oCD stJ linn (or laaee on Orchard LaL ltd. In Bylvan Lake, Michigan. aatlon will ba avallabla Nov. lit. aanwhile you will attend —-paid dealer training protr Call Patrick Purdom daya at n-gt^j_ aveninga at VI g-g430. COMPLETE PHOTOOnAPH iTUDfo (nr making official paaaporl photographs wntle-you-walt. Also 0 other types and slses of pnolo-graphs whlle-you-walt. This la nul a machine, nut a cuitom dual elactronlo eamera and (aat darkroom aet-up. Thla atudlo could caalty be moved to lha Pontlao Mall near lha Paaaport Servlee. You can give the faetesi whllt-yoii-wall aervloa to ba found anywnora — guarant<|ad ‘ isrwarttnrkrtri.^ sr.wtiiia.Wi?'... r\S& «".?«bSa? Large Home, atiracilve bldg, plenty of'parking. Terroe - rARTRIDGE SMALL CKCKERY ‘ il for man and wVa. M'~ a toaludbu aMxsk. PIZZERIA CaT Realtor Pap cajb Earl Oarri r (^nuneroa Rd , < I. iliplra S-S91I BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFPlCiB IN --- Drayton Pie— • — Eli d Lake ■ Birmingham Signature \UTO or FURNIl UR; --np-ia fe-manihs lo repay PHONE PE 2-92M , OAKLAND Loan Compimy 93 Pontiac State Bank Bldg;_ SWAP OB------------------ . .. .1-yard dlimp truck, (or late model car or etc. OR 3-M80. SWAP BEOISTBRED BRITTANY ---------p ahotgun for a aholgun. H-iy- ___________ X)AT8. SKIRTS AND alaaa 9-12. PE 9-9934 9-14 C O ATS. SUITS, CUSTOM MADE LAROB 8IDB-board SIN. dining table with three leafs, $15, recently reflr'-*—• both solid mahogany throug CaU after 4 PM. MI 941199, DREkEL MAHOOANY BEDROOM suite, dreseer. chest, night stand, twin bade box springe' and mat-trass Extra long. 91W, OR 3-9MI. SiLUXB WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC dryer. —•••« 3-2393. NeaT$25 to $500 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINU NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEFD $25 TO $500 We will be glad lo help you. STATE FINANCE CO. M PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTI-(ul living rm. and badrm. suites. 179. II.SO week. Bargain Bouia. 103 N. Caaa. PE 24HM2. i FREEZER. LAROtf SIZE. 989. Oil heater, large Duro Therm, EI3. Plate glass mirror, 39x90, 939. Oas and eloclrlo stove, 910 up. Chif- i%*%%tu«u1S"-9?i! Oil, up. Student desk 111. New — PEARSON’B purnitube 42 Orchard Lake Ava PE 4-.— Mill liuds FoAm BAClf. flLtl. Tweeds. ttt.OS Oval braided I28,m. Axmlnlalers 049 99. 12x19 nylon 999. "'"p^/rifs^'S PiUBNITURB INC^I furniture. * s^p tablSa, ("o*ktai\ table, ar 2 table lamps, desk and chair. 3 pc. bedroom aat wHh Inneripring maltross and ■— —............"•*■ with 2 vanity 0' no. kitchen IMS, 9al2 rug iDomaeo. is-r, wrms at tha Wyman PurnUurg Co. 17 JBi.Huron.____________________ 1 OAS HBATiR. 949i OIL HE/ 910; sump pump, $29: aa< electric dryers. *39 up; 90 guaranteed etoves, refrlgoi and washers, all slses, $15 Roll away bad, 99; aewlng naae *10; big pictura TY »Mi dr« base, M; baby cribs, 10 up; petit eels. *13 up: bedrooma. ... Ing rooms, odd bade, aprlngs, dresaera. cheaU, ruga, and labies; Everything In used f bargain prices. LOANS TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS Ut TO ISM LIVM%K ^ HOUlfcMOLDaOOWi A07|t OL 1-*79| •L 2-.39t PL I-39I* ' PRIENDI T SERVICE " $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto vr Other Secur'iy FAST, CONVENIENT 24 Month-lo R .ay Honip 8: Aiilo Loan Co. ' N. Parry Bt__FE 59131 Mortgagf U«b»_____ M A MortKaKC Problem? We make n'orlsaga loani to vour reqilirenienia Any proimrly, any amount. Prompt, deMndahla service. Remodeling and con-alrucllon Inane. Cash, and con-aolldate debts ^ „ ■.... W'Wi ll'.loni (roniart — pralagi fee. B. D. Charlas, I kbis Fkrm Isian Sarvlos. 17 Talosrai>h F“ ' .. ■^CaUM AVAjLAOTijjBr pay off all your niraot or morigaga. rpnw proylHing sri CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 gn homaa'hny plaoa In Oakland You raoalve full amounl tn oseh daduotlonai, lha same or naat day afiar making appUontian. •atar"" Hava only oni amaU monthly Call at our offloe to talk It ovar Ho oBlIgollon uniaaa loan I oiostd and cash la In you hands. Vois & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 2*9. M^IOWAti RDILDINf CASH Loans to $2500 Laaiia avajlabla lo boma twrobabai Mf*rour aaSIS"wiih aaly owa amJl monthly murmoM. kamily Acceptance Corp, iiipa INO ROOM8 Sofa beds, dlii (urnitui „.,0 NEW — -ID BEDROOMS, lea. rugs, bunk BUY—BELIs-TRADE ---------use. lOS N. Cass al B 2-994i2, Open 'til ----d Fridajr___ Lafayette. PB 2^ ____9 Monday at Dryers. ?u!al*oontrol RefrltaratOT^ all slaes Televlalnns. 21-lnch I51M good 51 W. Huron________ ra. Ig sagger Makes fancy work, utton holes, monograms, ate. 15 uonthly oi 934.40 tul) prlcj on new ontract and guarantee. Telephone Waite's, FE 4.ftll.____________. iloM A'NVTHINp ,t_6«TW A NT FOR TH* pO^MB CAN BE FOUND AT I A 8 SALES A littia out of the wav but a lot lass to pay Eurntiure and aPPlL anras of all kinds NEW AND USED, visit our trade dept, tor We'buv,^ e*i?*br trade, Come out and look AThimd. 2 acre" ol free admiral stove, Duro tliorm '* ----- —Mnjniarclal^cirpellnij. Ask for Mr. Young____ heavy duty Biightly uti Ml nki2. A amazing BUY! Apartment Slae Cheat Freewr “'“•'‘•WAlfM NOW ONLY a®* *” AUTOMATIC BINOEB ZHl ZAO cabinet model. E' month or_lwI Drt 9M.M. T . . . „ ~ B p.m7 MOL. FRL TUBS tbrougb THUR8. __ ------------------------ 64-INCH YOUNGSTOWN SINK. COR- muiniD BTONB. SAm oiiAv-el. Earl Howard, EM >88*1.____. "FkEE ! FITEE! FKFEI IS.0M yards nu dirt. Im-mediately ovaillaala. Perry aivi olonaiood. Pootloe, is Ik pllo, elay-sraeol mis-I. load yosraalf. Duant. DRAPSRY. NEW FOR 16' WINDOW. • " " ‘ 6a»»0161. 1963 TELEVI. 3 CUT ON nd nereos. I tANOE. 40 INCH w, 899. 333-79M. FREEZERS. UPRIUHT. FAMOUS name b*ande. Boretohed rifle valuea. BI4B98 «MI4 laal, Michigan Fluoreacani S-apeed 929, 39 yards blu carpeting and padding $M. tian blinds. t3lT All good cc ' FIRST TIME 2N MICHIOAN' WHQI-------- MEATS ANL __ —FREE HOt.:B D All nationally adv Buy with savings cent. Soap, sugar. ....... butter, cake mix. cereal, dog. food, vegaablea. (rulter ___ Kleenex, Pet milk, baby goods. *'**‘"B'o“ Food - 12 for 59c Baby food - 24 for 99 Cut UD fryers - 16c a lb Call for fret c-'-'“ -"•* '■ ner cabinet^ with revolving i^h s-wn"*^____________________ I BTU OUTPUT. OIL SPACE ...ter with circul--- " lallon electric hot ■)th g«” —"‘■'- 1224. __ RU08 ............. WALL TILE, 94" ... VINYL LINOLEUM. YD. "BUYLO” TILE, 102 8: SAOINAW t-| ALUMINUM SIOINO. OENU-tne BRICK VENEER; ------------- .... .................. materlale iiy. "Muaiiiy worn only — - -t prices" FHA tarma. JUE VALLELY CO OL I 0023 ______ FE 9-0049 falSY^j^ioV AND BTROIXER. I iinlHRUOSi FlitllRES. OIL AkP -as (urnaeas. Hot water and j earn DoUar. Automatic watar ■mw -s com^ata M TRAILBk FOB 'sAEi~ i too W. Btralbmore. WHITE DROP LEAF TABLE, s chairs. Blmmona 3 cushion gUdei BAND. ORAVI tgi^MU. paa TOPSOIL FOR sale KITCHEN CABINETS Used Oil and Used Gas Furnace Exc condition. Coll BdM973 after U8Eo"oA8 FORNAdS. LIKE NEW. Call re B-7I64. USED cdWVERBION OH, BURNER. Timken roUry and tanks. FE Used Oi! and Used Gas Furnace Exc. condition, call 303-4373 USED BBATINO EOUIPMBNT oaa-iOll-t^I runiaoas ‘Hss:s«i^”sr WAYNE HEATTNO CO. 119 E. Untveratty, Roeheater _______OL 2-4&U_______ CUT wo^. m OVER 1 Tf6N~W osaap- 'TirBT"Bi¥i't^'i.' Hifitei EURNITURK SALE - FLOOR MODELS - T}.Tr'‘» KELLY’S APPLIANCES »7I7 Dixie Hwy_ Drayton Plains oolB SArrBl Sack chair. green '-- loungt FORMICA TOPS PON'riAC WOOBSPRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS 3SM Beeohgrove FE S-IMB CIOER~AND ORAPE MILL. N &AK-land. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UOHT8. 11 lights (or kllchona |12.r* ____ UM, fooloit marred. Mtci. Igan Fluoraacent. 903 Orchard OAS RANGE M5 USED TV'S 119 90 AND UP. SWBET8*Rs*?0^jtND'''APPLL?NCB 413 W. HURON_________ra 4-1133 H A fir5~CARVED OAK bfHINO , Completo la Including Toor pollabi 9er and butler. Pay off d -ra balance of Ml.10 on terr It your budget. Ouaranlei o Hygiene. Phone FE 3-70 KENMORE APARTMfeNT bSd A^ml Frigidaire f r a a a e r, 1M2 floor model SIMM CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3400 Auburn Rd._FE 4-3973 kiAby BWEraik Akb A'ifi^. S%‘?fcNrra3SL!!d?! LBAViNo Towk - ISfcoEoK TV. desk, llvlni and bedroom fur- desk, living and _____re, etc. QRl 71M. ___ LAROB CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand new) 919.09 up. PSareon'a Furniture. 42 orchard Lake Ave., PE 4-7091.________________________ MAHOOANV dInINO ROOli SUITE, - ^ ------„„ J7 g J,, FE 2 3IM. MOVING FROM STATE. FURNI- .......-(p 2,34 gvoil- Eves. 7-9. Sot. PHii'c6'“s'ir6vE 95r~crE~1wsiL washer. 90S Lste models. Bath in first class condition. Call firroDNci ____ 'UntapeMlyi_____ Boles pulldar Bupply__I OE REFRiOERATOR. I ' foot. 926-90M. _____ GO-CART AND ELECTRIC 6ULCBY PLA'TPbRM ROCKER. ' EXCEL- pontiac*”^a|Il*!' combination. TV console, both exc. HOT WATER HEATER. ELECTRIC per (t.s big eavtoga hM^^uppIlas; O. fOT WATER heater. 3IK)ilLLON gas. Consumers approved 999 value 939.99 and 149.09. marred. Michigan Fluoreacenl. 393 Orchard Lakt. — 19 K»IBy Bpftism. jAiigljgilgH: RCA COLORED TV CONSOLETTB. perfect _ oondlllim.^ wlll_ ^aacrlfloa ififiraEiHokr Frigidaire. MA vinyl linoleum . Ms'14y& ‘ilo' BlRFiira Available on new contract, for 199.94 or win accept I4.» monlh-ly Capitol —— pobiti—* ■ iala._ FE 9-1770. filinMoHduii wiiftiionivm -oomh^iiMi, hlmoi|l mw, tw. ELiiCTRlC OARAGE DOOR OPBR-PALL CLOSEOUT SALE flumbihO, PAt#r, Hard war*. jBIlitiS- iTi cbBic ialaot from tha nawaat Omm i Grinnell's •miao Pewnb^ ^lara Jars I 2.1944 oupboardi. Id noiiaehold 'tc.'^fJS iRTAu: .JW. 979. —. id sauam, 819. He- . ......... .. __ . RoHel tIiAifJ. i WUMJifli Ira ~ Trpoks, elaborata train lablo. rA^roLLEW7oF"W badata, (laga, Insignita, swords. Also Olka tooth mado into tla <&o. .Mi now noittbio typowrttoro parte oaaineta. mimtograpn^ma-ohtnes. offset jiraii, oonM rhoks. _________ FE 4^982 BBAOUt HOUNDS. T-2 TEARS I^DLEK.TERjtii6ia;' Y0UN08T0WN -is. 13 good 3-ROR8BPOWBR. ---------- Walt radial amt aaw. UL 2-4812 after 8 p.m. ________ ATLAS METAL LATHE. 94-J Complote with chuck and a MY >-1246 atterS. pboDLE '^P1^^,~fW INET PIANO. U8E_. IS with bonob. Law Bal-terlv Mualc Co. Ml afr»2. ELECTRIC OUITAB AND AMPU* (ter like now, $198. CaU alter 8 an Instrument from a looal lirm who can slvt you service and latlefacUon. 219 plui taa^for 3 -•"•ha rent. whIob.MU) ba ap-toward putehlaa. Easy Bu)s—Sell—Trad® ARC DACHSHUND. M A L C. I months old. 939. PB 84488. AKC German short hauiicd bACHskuND ARC RioiiBTiktB 8 3-yr.-old part cooker, lady dog. “•"-s ^pemipi^^ ohota. Ootbouao LOCAraDtifiiSieo 2Xk East of Alnwot at - - ^ - ■ ■“ W§ ---- ----- h«ii WHh hlth ttMdiMlaf* raittd Uiu^farm. I* .:iDO..„______ “ShiBsnfflr GOLDEN a CORRAL miiiTyTVva THK FOMA AC McCUtXOUGH CHAIN SAWS riUCBD At LOW A« $149.95 r«dtt T»rmt - W» irt« ir^ta KING BRas. „ matorj^ui< li'coom^oN MOTORS. Walt Mazurak s Lake & Sea Marina S^th Blvd it SMlHtw FE 4 M ItaiitMl C«rs~Tnicks ALWATS KING BROS. TE iWS4 rm 4-ma PonliM RIM «t OpdyKf I21^»gLL-ER^*l^a5SWc“ FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS 10' WIDE X 49’. ROLLAHOME. EX-cellMt eonctmoii Call Mr. Part-rim Raaltor, PE 4.3501. -------------------- FOOT HOH9ETRAILER, !LM»* offer MA 4-3376. .....“rrr"" ' lightweight •TrA»e> Traill -- $4»5 or IWat a AII^STREA antaed InivJlfe. s,lTr3«ii”v. It Wallji Byam'i (xcltlng fumtatird, List pric John McAulllfa Ford. 030 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101.________________ 1958 VANDYKE 50' X 10. FRONT kltdhan. 2 bedroom, aluminum awi. Inos, storage shed. Custom drapes, carpeting, storms and screens. Au. bum Heights Mobile Village. Lot — ~39.7200. AMERICA S FINEST Dl'TROU AND ALMA OVEFS'tOCKED on the lot with the Spinning Top Yes. Tou will save hundreds of 83$ this month on a new or used mobile home, and you still get too trade-in allowance. ONLY RATES. Hob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4M1 Dixie HlRbwfty Drayton Plains ^ MIchlgar i« OR 3-1202 Alway.s a (rood Buy At Oxford Trailer Sales on Vagabond. Premier Generals, Windsor, Stewart. Champion, and Gardners. Winter Storage RAMBLER 8H S. Woodward Ave. Blrmlngbain Ml 6-3900 FIAT 1200 YOU CAN. DRIVE ala one awky lor tbo low, low dee of only MSS. . BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER (IM S, Woodward Ave. Birmingham 1\11 6-O900 Averill's 2030 Dlllo Hwy. "OBT^Y. OFFEB.y^RUNNtNp OR k^Sa daye. Tl Yuy. W-0840 — 333-7552. fOPnS^f^JONK C PONTIAC WASTE, F____ OUT-STATE MARKET Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODEt^ I M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally. owner Gale McAnnally FOB "CLEAN" USED UAKO GLENN'S real steal at our amaslngly low ’’''bTrIIilngham 1959 Au.stin-Hesily 1%1 JAGUAR 150 Coupe O SAVINGS ON ALL BMC ...............LL Bk CLOSE-OUT MODELSI Automobile Imjiort Co. 211 8 aaginaw FE 3-704 Authorised BMC Dealer Oel your I---- —----‘“* For the winter NOW It 1000 ENOLIBH FORD ANOLIA with 4-speed transmission, 35 MPO. Yours for $150 down at assume payments of $31.30 r montbl LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-English Ford 232 8 Saginaw St. FE 2-8131_______ ~19SI RENAULT DAUPHINE FE 4-757r' «-»W $25 MORE For that high grade used c us. before you sell H. ; Web. 4541) Dixie Highway. OH 3-1.155 WANTED; 'OO-'Ot CARS Ellsworth d Gem travelers i3 to 27 feet. OAfprd Trailer Sales T&LEPHONI& MY 2 072t ■ ~~'1« 8 of l ake Orion o“ •' " EXPERT M<'BILE HOME REPAIR service. e e estimates. parts anu egeessortes. Bob B Inspn Mobile Home Sales, 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton P FALL SAI.E Mud *»t»Trwclc forts 102 DODOE LANCER MOTOR AND . JACOBSON trailer SALES Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO- 1959 PONTIAC PARTS. WRECKING Niw andli^ Trucks 103 THE NEW lToHTWEIGHT AVAI.AIR self-contained travel trailers. I'.llswortli AUTO SALES ey? Dlx^e Hwy. ”* * STOP IN AND SEE The “All-New" 196.1 fans. FRANKLINS, CREES. ilollv Travel Coacli, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4 0771 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES ?!1?«R“*c’«N$‘’S3wnarV» •M hitches Installed. Complete HiSi'ot parts and bottle gas. ~E^43___________3173 W. Huron ______a trallers.^ 13. 15. 17 It. Wolvedoe pi-"-- — ---------« 5'J "^NOW E'. E. Howland, Rentals 3345 Pixie Hwy._____OR 3-1450 WE NEED YOUR TRAILEBl M^Titssr, your trailer for ym I RtE BUY-WE SELL-WB TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co 15210 Holly Kd„ Holly MB 4A77I LLOYD'S »ln-Mercury-C( lenr-Engllsh F( - special low $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOB Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cast VE 8 0488 I960 METRO. THIS ONE . beautiful car “ ^ - boy's dream, price Is only $— BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER m a. Woodward BIrmInghan ■Ml 6-.3900 Ntw and Uiadtari IM ransmlsslon. complete, new. SISO. A-l Used cars st down-to.esrth Your old esr down, bsnk 30 months to psy. Csll JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 Mile Road ssst of Crooks Better Used Trucks GMC actory Branch a-tiai _ OAKLAND AT CASS ______I— ~ — CHEVY pickup; ). hi-stcr. FE 3-2835 1981 CHEVROLET PANEL ‘i 22.000 sctiisl miles. UL 2-4608 iosTrOBD V. TON PICKUP, GOOD 3-1192 Slier 5 p.ni FORD 9 YARD DUMP TRUCK. All around exo. cor--*"*--FE 5-'278«. V. Hsrrii 1959 DODOE 2-TON STAKE WITH — DUKlne, good tires and Is a--' lerl $595. Clark.ston Motprs C4$ Orchard Lake FE 2-1400 0 PICK-UP V4 TON. WITH nd*'Msum’^Vymenrs $4V9I LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meleor-Engllsh Ford JEEP irdH TrwUar Spaca ,NJ^^ACK8_j^MNTI^ MOBILE Tln>-A«to-Truck Sarvkt 1900 CHEVROLET 1 Ion panel, $1,299 I960 VOLKSWAGEN Panel. $895 NIFTY. THRIFTT. HONDA 60 235 ml. per sal. 45 mph. has electric starter, ilo down. Anderson Sales, FE 2-8.100. Auto Iniuronca •l«|eas^ ... NlB«h80HViTFN8 p.05 UP. OUAB- ANDEKSON OFFERS Unc Stop Insurance SERVICE AUTO ■ FIRE GET THE FACTS, CALL TOOA^Y FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 JOBLYN <«%^;mm.n%*u«.7t . on Lake Fenton, Lcomie BoaU, Ftnton Road. ----- JfiXVoU for gtbrate Pinter's Boat-Motor Storage •"lids or outside -low rates IAIN ON NEW AND USED ivinM J’%ilI*^W-«»owfa Harrington Boat Works "Your Authorised Dealer” OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 219 Orchard Lake ______ FB 2 9101_____ full price 1107. Asaume^. ments of $2.21 per. week no money down. Calrcredit men-ager Mr. Cook at: KLNG AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. FE 8 KI':.ME.MBKR Anderaonl A Usmtaf fU» 'nB^^lNcTTAM' RAMBLER, IIM FORD FAliaANE JSS. TAEB — yjroanta et iSi.TO a "“«• Okay, okay. Naw and Uiod Cars IM 999 EDSEL RANGER 4-OOOR 8E-dan. radio, healer, automatic transmission. sharp blue finish, yours, lor onlv $Ui' down, payments of LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury Comet Meteor-Bngllsh Ford 232 8. Saginaw St. 19S« CHEVROLET STATION WAO- 1 no money down. Call Cred-Manager Mr. White at King 0 Sales, .115 8, Saginaw. FE l95$ CHEVROLET 199$ CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- verllble. V$ engine............. Ing and brakes. Rr _____ black ............ Only $995. ____ terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-S739.________ paytnents ol $20.75 per rt Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks. — 4-7900, Harold Turner. Ford.______ 960 'chevy IMPALA cSlNVEBTI-Dle. 1962 factory 409 with 4 speed engine, excellent condition. 6W-OI3I 1993 CHEVY GOOD TRAN8POBTA-tlon $75. FE 4-7231. alter 3 p m. 1060 CHEVROLET TmPALA 2-DOpR hardtop. V8 engine, autontattc. full power Including 6-wsy electric seal, turquoise and white finish. Only $1..59i Eayr term PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOOD-. WARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735;____________________ 1057 LINCOLN premier CON- vertlbie. power, sh a black t 8umc p»! month! LLOYD'S 232 8 _FE h Ford .962 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4-SPEED posl-trncllon. excellent, condltlun OL 1-8240 alter 5 ;30 p im_______ 1957 CHeVy BEL AIR HARDTOP. good condition. FE 4-1969 ______ 1954 CHEVROLET AND 1952 CADIL- 1959 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, good condition. Call Mr. Partridge. Reeltor. FE 4-3581.______________________ CHEVY. 1962 NOVA SPORTS CON-•Ible. like, new fr Ml 4.2676. Marvel Motors \aii Camp Clievrolrt, Inc. 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR door 6 cylinder, alandard ahlfl Radio, healer, whitewalls. Only $1. — Easy _______Sard transmission, '57 Chevy wagon. V6. Auto. $045. Mansfield / — Auto Sales. 1076 I CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- Tn."gCT3-4y ' :060 CHEVROLET BHOOl healer, whitewall tlroi PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM MI 4-2739 _ CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-door sedan. V-8 engine, powerjilde $1,099. Eaay terms. PA'rTERHON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 S WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI _4-2739._ ______________ 1#98~CHEVY WAGON. BROOKWOOD bibmlng.iiam (lirvsici'-I'lymoutlr^ 912 g. Woodward ; cab and chassis. John McAU'liffc, Lord 630 Oakland Ave. J' E .S-4101 _ -|04 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR hardlopa. V-8 engine. Powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, neater, whllewalla. We have several of the above models that are demonstratura and priced for quick sale at •2.495. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . --- .. ave . Bin- _ 962 Oakiand_Ave ,_FE 3-7M1. 1962" CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door. VO engino, powergllde. power steering, radio, healer, whitewalls. Only $3,195 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3735 ~AUTO“lN8URANCE FOR ANYONE NICHOLIE If H 1997 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH I )Vl. standard transmission, v e r ilean and runs perfect I Old ce Marvel Motors Typical quarterly rele for class 1%2 I'ONTIAC; Catalin.i hensive (Including road lervlce . $25,000 llabllliy. 11.250 medical. $20,000 uninsured molorlsl coverage. BKUMMETT AGENCY 211^8. TjNegrapli___FE 4JI500 Pwolga Can 105 Vm.KSWACiENS! 1861 VW sedan, green . 91495 ..... - - —' -6.4*- $1495 n roof white . 10 VW sedan, blaok . .. W Chevy station wagon (6 VW, spn roof, blue » Flat, white . R 4-041$ FEJ-OIM OR 3-3443,-1 i$l THI"' ROADSTER,' BLACK with red trim Only $1,805, Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOOO 8 woodward AVE,, BlltMINOIIAM. MI 4.27$«. itW MGA, VERY "good' COhlU-tlon $595 OK 3 9051 nio RENAULT, 20,000 MILES, celleiil condllloti. $996.'FE 2 i.CpE 2-07|«. ■harp light ,_..er, $158 d...... 10.12 par month I O H 8E- LLOYD'S Lliicvliii-MI*rctiry>Cointtl M«t»nr Eni|liiih Ford 232 $ AmIuaw 81. FB 2.9151 xcrlleiit. I IMPAiiA 2DOOR IIAHDTOP. Tifiikfi Of. IH632 CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE ‘----- • ,,,,1,. ,i„ftd car». Low Pontiac Btata Bank. . AUTOMATIC. 3S1 Oakland Avr. Bee Our Fine Selection TODAY M.Ttlliews-l larpreavcs H31 Oakland at Caaa CHEViOLiT. BEL"^AiR. 2 door 6 cylliMler, aulo., exc. MI mTciriCVROLilT BEL air 3-DOOB •edan. 6 cylinder, Powergllde, radio, heater, whllewalla. halge finish. oply 91.506. Easy terms. PAT-TERAN CHEVROLET CO- 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. •M*~dHiVROUCT BEL Aik 4-boOR hardtop, 6 cylinder, Pbwerglkle, r--dlo, healer whilewallt. Sparkll ...... ............ -parkling 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.i Bll MINoilAM. Ml 4-g>30. 953 cHlvhbi^F"conveWiI^le, $145 Good. *“■” 1959 CHBVROLIi ftROOKWOOp 4-door slatlor. wagon, OcyWder, Powergllde. imllo,. healer, while-wall tires. Only 11.195. Easv terms. PAttERSON CHEVROLET CO-1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR MINOHAU_MI 4-3735. , „ , r960’’'cHBVY BEL AIR. iDOOR Stlek. real clean. '• '■ Wilkin's Serv oe. ------- Trail. 593-331] iSi"citivY cSkTitBmLE. Nici »rd. Low mUewe lac. 6$2-315l. . $2,095. prlva i5. 682-2575. vm DOD(iE CONVERTIBI.E A real sham Phoenix sport Job. Jet black finish with red Inlerl-— like new and perfect white I while sidewall tires of course, i ly equipped car Including poi. steering and brakes, tinted glass, and many, many other extras — Guaranteed lor 1 (\ ‘ $1,695, n.l, iU-Y YOUR CAR Ntw ■«4 Jlia4 Can 104 IRYSLER NEW . Eondltlon. motor overhauled. 1954 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. "'lion, motor overhaul-* $250 683-1902 alter 5. _ COMET 2-DOOH. DELUXE 1957 IDRO FAIRLANB, S-DOOR 1999 FOI^D BTATIGN WAGON. " - —------‘c. radio, hekti ler, back-up lighi I960 FORD F-lOO PICKOP. 14 TON. " X. 6 cylinder, alandard eater, 11.295. Baiy lernu. ________i-FBROUSON. Bocheiler Ford Dealer. OU-9771. _________ iM? FORD 3-lk>OR. RaMo, HEAT- T 6c C ' Town and Country DODGE, INC. 32411 Grand River 953 FORD STANDARD good trensn. $100. FE 5-: Harris MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLU-nCLY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma paymoniB of $33.45 per. mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7900., Harord Turner. Ford. 1957 FORD IN GOOD CONDITION. 1994 FORD OCYLINDER, RUNS perfect.--------- *•“ altei • ■ Id tires. $190. OL 2- FORD. 1960 OALAXIE DELUXE model 3-door, perfect condition throughout, not a scratch, c«™ with turquoise Interior, 21.000 miles. 1 owner. 1 driver, must see to appreciate. 91,400. Call Ml 4^40.___________________________ FORD 2-DOOR RANCH WAO- 969 FALCON 3-DOOR. RADIO. heater. deluxe TRIM. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN- Aolume pavmenU of $33.16 per mo. Call Credit Manage Mr. Nrks. at Ml 4-7900. Harolf Turner. Ford toSO JEEP STATION WAOON. 4 on, V8 e _____ _jfld blue. Only $1,695, Easy terms jEROMB-FEHOU-_ ---------------- Rochester Ford Dealer 1959 ford TUDOR. 6. STANDARD shift, blue. 163 C Marvel Motors 231 Oakland Ave. exterior „ _.ater. whin ____________ $400. Ml W93I.___________ 1957 MERCUifr MONTEREY 3-door with radio, heater khd automatic transmission. Yours for — ----------------^ If p,f WAtiON I960 Plynv yetr xml priced down below. $1,595 MIRMI-XGIIA.M (lirysler-l’lymouth 012 8, Woodward_____Ml 7-3214 t restored. $750 Urn M FORD STICK VI $99 i960 FALCON. 4-DOOR. STANDARD . shin, extra good condition, $1,100. OR 3-9117 1961 FALCON 3-DOOR SEDAN. Standard transmission, white fin-■ " - mic-owner sneolal. Only «.-Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., I I960 Ford 4-I)oor Galaxie $1395 John Mc.Auliffe. Ford 630 oskland Ave. FF 5-4101 - 1960 Cl)R'VAm'4-D()OR WITH AUTO-mxUr trxnJimlMlon, full price. $fW5 One year warranty' BOB BOR.sr Mncoln-Merrur/: 1 bUn-k 8. of 15 Mile Rd on U.H 10. Birmingham. MI 6-4.5;M afterj^p I 1W7 FORD StAtlON WAOON. 1957 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON Don't mlM thin one. It U a m buy at only $99 down. HUH- iiiRMi.\(;ii \ .\i K.X.Vm.F.K 'oodwsril Avr HIri .Ml 6-.l'XX) 0 CHEVrS|.BT BEL AIR 2-DOOR vilh VO engine, aiilmialle Irans-I. full price, $095, One yet warraniyi BOB BOBS-T. Lincoln I960 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 230 h.p 3 speed. Raven hlacg with black Interior. Only $8,599. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. tOOO 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOB nsrdl x •« slock. MAple 5-1759. 1961 CHEVROLE' BISCAYNE 4- [er*»era^^^ Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD ave. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4 2739._ iSTcHEVV-VI. $ii3. CALL A$^H MO CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP, auto tranamliislon. aood condition. Call kftof 5, $$2-315$. .... . w _ « . YooSr sedan: Automatic, radio. IWARD fMO LINCOl.N Ijower "w'frh fircpnditfe owner sharp, full price I3f05 LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercurv-Comet Meteor-Entllsh F"”* straight allek is» Chevy $. aiiid . . , 1951 Chtyy 0. 3-dnor lER. STAND 1057 Ford I. Sir"---------- Best oiler. IMS Ford 6. i pm. 17015 Cooley Like R slick shift I • cvlliider. — _ ______ excellent con- full price $207. Assume iis of ■'*63.33 per week ISOLUTELY NO MON-WN. Cell credit msn-sger air. Cook st; KISG AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. ______FC $"60$a 60 f'aLCON 4-OOOR WITH AUTO- EY DOWN. Intorlort $1,195. CHEVROLET vC ward. Blrmln ghkm. Ml 4-2735. 1960 T-Bird’ $2195 John McAuliffc, Ford FF: 5-4'01 * ford 4-DOOR AND ! Irsnsmlssloa. It Is i n away lor only ’"urKM INGHAM 105$ FORD iOOOR HARDTOP. AU- .... . ________iilon. nowor ln$. power brakes. PE MM2, i$M FORD"A FAIBI^ARli ‘ ^ A very nice Tig ■way. radio, heater, auw.. wim • ■ ----- fE 1537 FoilD POk PAKTS. 1959 Ford (iahtxic 2-I)oor $1095 John Mc.^ldiffc, Ford $30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 l> Wowwl 9ia4 Cwf I _______HEfiiqrwiiBSSr ViVs.*vMr*' LLOYD'S EXTRAI BXTRAI 8HARPL JBR-OME-PEROUSON ---------- -------i-w»- •ell, getting company car. I oi private. Onli liw. OL 3-3103. JEROME-FJ AUTO. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 133.31 per mo. Call Cradtt Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. 1803 BONNEVILLB CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, ndlo, heater, solid blMk In Md oil'. 6.000 miles, must sell. FE 3-39$7 aRer 4._____________ Ml PONTIAC. BONNEVILLE CON-•—irer steering and ■ — call. after 9 I Approx. 11.190 balance. i$m STUDBBAKBB LARK.^.SPAB-kllng white with etlck' shift. «*-oellent oonditlon. Full price OB7. ------ -------- fi jf p,, noney down, sr Mr. Cook I CON'HNENTAL CONVERTIBLE. LLOYD'S PE 3-0131 16 FORD STATION WAOON. this Is a real beauty st the low price ol only 1695. Act at “"hi KM INGHAM KAMBLEK Ml 6-3900 fOM MERCIIRY PARKLANE 3-txJblll power'sleering anil power brsket. ‘•-ilerT Full price. warranty! BOB me year .Incoln. M .Jlle Rd. Ml 6-493S. $1,799. _______________BOB8T ircury. I block 8. of 19 I U.S. 16. -------" — ford. low-cost bank LOAN for your now - '—^ — — Pontiac State FORD. 1557 RANCH WAOON. RBA- sonable. OR 33$tl.___________ 1096 OLDS 4-OOOR HAR^P, EX- ________________■- rq 1057 OLDS 4-DOOR. A REAL SHARP Marvel Motors 1998 OLDS "M" 4-DOOR HARDTOP. hvdramatle. radio, beater. ----- steering and brakes, a Ultle tyl Low down paymtnti HAUPT PONTIAC Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursda,y until 9 o.m. s mile north of UWIO on M CLEAN USED CARS A’T Suburban Oldsmobilc 595 8. WOODWARD Ml 4-448« 1994 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN In lair condition. Priced -.......... sum u.. k. .gen tl 3911 Lk. (Just off Adams UL 7‘— owood Blvd. and Bouth B im PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON on, full pries 997. A ments of 91.09 per weeL . money down. Call Credit nager Mr. While at KInj 0 Bglet, III S. Igglngw, PE LY NO MONEY pa.vmenlg, of MfO* J> Credit Mgr.. Mr. Pl. 4-7$00. Harold Turner, f 1997 PLTMOtmr STATKIN WAOON. V9 engine, radio and heale' ••-cellont coddlllon, full Prloi woek with no mo^ down. Ca l^rbl‘GTfT0“:SAtls' 19U PONTIAC HARDTOP $99 SIXTY AUTO. SALES IM MSI W>HTIAC war IM Cot IM WtW M WiMCot IM Tanas; llUam I960 PLYMOUTH $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysicr-PIyitiou^h^ 1958 F0RD“ 171 s-Saslnat _______ 1956 LINCOLN Prtmitr. 1-door hardtop, full power, radio, hoator. hokutiful TuRTtu^ffST^Rf 1959 PONTIAC.3 .POOW HABOTOP-IP 4-DOOR “ifeYrW- lao 4-door calaltna. VI s ^ —junal 5-4256, after 4.__________________ 1998 PONTIAC CHIEF'TAIN 3-DOOR hardtop. $790. Aftor 5._PB 4-MI, hardKip. $790. Aftor 5. FB 4-3MI, 1959 CHtVY CONVMTIBLB.^aOOp condition. 9I.$09. FE 9-9453 after 6. 1000 mUos. OB 3-454$. j»wer OB 4-174$. tvilh no credit rowni KiNG,AUTO SALES 3375 W, Huron St. rar — Moving—Last Offer :S «"SLtk'’“'"" . . . .: . Im •53 Cadillac converllblo ■ . »•« •“"%..*«trsiho?‘ia«jr^ ---------•p^«V,°?n^ FfsTlMMBLER BTA-nW WAO- d TO CHOOSE FROM. They BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER ____________AMERICAN 2 pool Sedan. Radio and heater Excel lent condition and very low mile JIMfssKVN^vaSffl**-^ ROCHESTER, OL 2-9731._ i96T~RAMBLBR AMf7bICAN STA-lion Wagon. Just like new and It ra-< he* yours for only 9149 down. Drive It sway today. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER $0$ 8 Woodward Avo. Birmingham ■ " 6-3900 1958 NA.SH AMERICAN A little white beauty 1 2-door, whitewall Urea, exeepllonally clean In and out. EBTA'TE B'lORAaE ESTATE STORAOE C( Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to Rtt re-established. call Mr. Davis, FE- 5.92.12. UNIVERSAL Auto Ekchange, 313 W. Mon Ate.. lji block E. of OMtland NEED A CAR ? WE SPECIALIZE IN REPINANCINO PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. 1994 CHEVROLET 3-door. 9109, Poy-menis to suit your budget. Call today! FB 1-4671. UNWERSAL AUTO EXCHANOB CO., I" " BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHl'EN & .SON 521 N. Main A Beehester .. HOMER MIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolil-Pontlac-Bulck Buy Here Fay Here Credit No Problem! •I4BUIOE .............. f!*2 CHEVROLET _S8S?S'” 1959 Fpnd Retractable Hardtop Slyr5rllr^sl«r1n-^•‘t MSSnor asat Sharp earl $1495 BEATTIE THIS .WEEK SPECIAL |g$9 DODOB^l-door iardtoo, VI au- )«nattc. iwllo- '•••‘•r- »»"• IMS BUICk SPECIAL. 2-door, auto-maue; radio, hoator, super Special y car. only § SEE US BEFORE- SAYING YES TO A DEAL R 6 R Motors «Sa4sSL_!«S CLEAN Birmingh.am Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N- Woodiwarid Birmingham MI * -19.10 RUSS JOHNSON'S USED CAR SPECIALS CORVAIR Aulomallc Irensmltslon. radio 1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP. $3,999. “ower steering end brakes, yen-ira trim. This U a beauty. Only Powerful V-9 engine. 959 PONTIAC SEDAN ^ Hat power steering and J Hydramallo and really a bi 1957 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF $M5 Power steering, power brakes/ rsdio. haster, Hydrsmillc. $395^ Full Price4;ale 97 RAMBLER W^ON $.19 Custom model. sul*iatlo trsnsmli Sion, radio, heate/ 56 FORD Wa6o ggg BUICK HARDTOP , , - V-8 engine auiomatic tranemieek very go<^ mechanically. 19Sil'&L»ikOBtL8r StbAN 1996 FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN Automatic Iransmh atecring, power brak 1999 DODOE 2-DOOR SEDAN 9395 V-8 engine, aulomsllo trsnsmlsslon. 1959 PONTIAC SEDAN -----silo trsnsmlsslon, and ready to go. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER IT'S THE DEALS AT Shelton's Tbgt Count! I960 Chevy Bel Al. --- — Corvair 4-door ledan ,. BuIck 3-door hanllop .. Chevy 4-4oor sedan ------------.:*C : nverllbla .. «: ponllao Catalina 12309 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ***'" **'0H-$I3I pan Mon.. Tum.. Thurt.. 1.39 Wod.. Frl.. lnl..i:39lof RAMBLER RETURNS TO /.PONTIAC m Mur VMw«wi TTM yw BEST DEAL Flriest Serviiie Pontiac’s Only Rvmbler Dealer Will Do Our Best Not ta Be Undersold! We Want Your Business Superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND AVE. SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC Cgiaima ' aleerlni. power braboe. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE STOP IN ami SEE the "All New" Rambler 1963 DOOR PRIZES and REFRESHMENTS Select Used Cars - 'W wUh radio, i “ green ‘ $285 I960 Studebaker Regal Deluxe 4-door sedan. Radio, heal-01. whllewkll Urea. 3-lone green Itntah. A very nine looking car. $<)65 ■rd transmltsloii .......... wbiwwkns. ant finish, with a wbllo topi $1,544 1%1 Falcon 2-Door with full custom group, linti glass, black and whits finish I $1466 1959 Plymoulli Savoy Club Coupe, with automatic Irans-ntlsslon, S oyl. engine. Dandy esi throughout I WouifT msko a real $465 $1685 1955 Cadillac Sedan aaf power, baby Id !• really clean I $545 1960 Siinca Hardtop 3-door with 4-speed tranamlsslon end reclining eeals. Many other extras on tho low mlltage esr. Bnsrkllng 2-lons blue with wblls-walls. $895 1961 Metro Hardtop Radio, boater and whilewallt — About 35 miles per gallon. Red with a white ton, and wo havo two to chooao from, ono biacb $1165 1%2 Metro Hardtop with radio, heater, whilewallt. red aud white finish. 4.999 actual mllst. $1395 1%1 Kaiiiblcr American ;x"'’ radio, healer, wh|l(|wa.....-.. mileage I This Is s '43 Iradt In I $1480 1%1 Rambler American 3-door deluxs with heater, while-walls. NIcs finish on this '43 trade $1244 PW) Rambler Deluxe 4 door with radio, healer, automatic transmlssloii. whllewalla. Con-llnenlal Kll, while finish, and la Ilka new throughout I $1125 BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep 32 S. MAIN ST. Vertthfe: piw^?S^ iiM poN'rtAc sTAU ddMF sibAH ------------ — iloorlng. try good brakes, many astral. Vtry g conamop. rm wotii. t could you paag Ibis UP. . . bIrmingiTam raMbler I. Woodward Ava. 01 MI 6-3900 1141.t^KWAC a^NEViiLl-l. J ooor. Jade Stone Oroen. Hydro-matte, power brakeg ado atoarlng Ba«*-1 Wb dlfferanllal, radio aad heoiot. Whito waU Mret. soft tv. iia«. .7.M9 -mr, S Mpa after 4 p.m. Many More to Choose From I UNIVEIMAL AUTO EXCHANOB HASKINS 1962 Olds Clc?se-Out sr-sxjixr- INM airAECHlW COUM8, fowor ■lom^^ar •OM*' HASKINS Qievrolet-Olds The "All New" 1963 RIVIERA By BUICK - Now on Display - ALL 1963 s - Now on Display -Stop In - Drive Out OLIVER BUICK , j —-33 Yean— 210 Orchard E«ke FE 2,!H0l THE'rowmTT etwMMi M~«ne (M) IYench through ‘nle-viaion t;49 (4) Sporti t:4l(4)New« , (7) Newe, Weother, Sporti 7t.(9 (2) Romney > Swainson D bate (4) Roniney • Swainson Debate (7) Romney-Swalneon Debate 1 (9) Whipiaeh (99) Secret o( Flight tiM (2) Seven Wonderful Nights (4) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: "Dark Delusion." (1947) Doctor tries to prove that young girl, whom everyone believes to be insane, is perfectly normal. Lionel Barrymore, James Craig, Lucille Bremer^ (56) Turn of the Century l;«0 (2) Lloyd Bridges (4) Laramie (Cont.) (7) Combat (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Age of King's |;S0 (2) Red Skelton (4) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:00 (2) Red Skelton (Cont.) (4) Empire (Cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (Cont.) (9) Inquiry 9iS0 (2) Jack Benny (4) Dick Powell (7) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4» Powell (Cont.) (7) Untouchbales (Cont.) 11:19 (7) News. I^ofls lliU (2) Spinll’ (4) Weather 11:19 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather. ll;tS (2) Movie: "Moontide." (1942) Itinerant dock worker’s prime Interest consists in getting drunk. Jean Cabin, Ida Lupino. (7) Movie: "Bodyhold.” (1950) Honest wrestling champion is plagued by craoked promoter. Willard Parker, Lol ......... U:I9 (4) Tbnight WEDNIieOAl (4) Oontineiital SGS (2) Medltationa •t li (2) On the Farm FVont 9199 C2)News 0:99 (2) C2)llege of the Air Classroom: for servicemen. Van Johnson, June Allyaon, Gloria De- Plans for a detailed $305,000 iirvey to develop a master program for future sewage and drain-syitenui in the six-oounty Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh's office. "I am pleased to annouhce that w Sanitation Council for Soitth-eastern Michigan is assured at the TV Features By United Press latomatioiiai COMBAT, 7:30 p.m. (7). With three misfit replaeenients, sergeant sets out on a hazardous mission. RED SKELTON. 8:30 p.m. (2). Ray Bolger, Brenda Lee Guest. EMPIRE, 8:30 p.m. (4). Jim Redigo (series star Richard Egan) quits as foreman of the haif-milMon acre Garret ranch and strikes out on his own'. (Color). JACK BENNY SHOW, 9:30 p.i (2). Guest star Phil Silvers visits Jack, hits on way to upstage him and literally drives the fiddling comedian out of his own home. Don Wilson is featured as himself, and Joe Flynn plays Barber. GARY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2) Bob Newhart, Dennis Weaver turn P- CHET HUNTLEY REPORIINa. 10:30 p.m. (4). The growing problem of Negro unemployment in the United States. (7) Funews 7:99 (2)^B'waaa Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:99 (7) Johnny Ginger 1:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (96) German for Teachers 9:99 (7) Jack LaLanne (96) Industry on Parade 9:49 (56) Spanish Lesson 9.99 (9) BiUboard 9:99 (2) December Bride (4).Uvlng (7) Movie: "Something In the Wind." ^ (9) Film Feature (56) Let’s Read 9:99 (2) Millionaire (56) English V • 9:99 (2) TV Editorial 19:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (Color) (9) Romper Room (56) Qur Scientific World 10:19 (7) News 10:19 (4) News 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson 10:90 (56) German Lesson 11:09 (2) McCoys (4) (C(rior) Prfco Is Right (7) Ernie Eon} (9) Adventure Time 11:09 (M) Spanish Lesson U:!MI (2) Petp and Gladys (4) Concentration ’ (7) Yours for A Song (56) World of Art. 11:99 (2) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ):00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman (56) Buckskin Bob 12:90 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) ’Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 19:40 (M) Spanish Lesson 12:49 (2) Guiding Light (9) M 0 r g a n ’ s Merry-Gp- r r- r" JT r r r 6 r- r IT r 13 14 16 16 IT Hr iA 26 2T 26 ST 3T 5T sr 40 JT IT 1 IT ir vr 62^ 66 66 67 9 1 Thin-------- r(ipr«scnt«d th« U.8. * •on| S ProMfSt t Prtnoh SO • etovti I Roqultsl ■ Ptnolo , ^ Compaw point Tiny Stourto Drowins room ss BrUtly ]4 LooMhold rloM 36 Old TtUoniOnl cony 31 Accoitod 3* Follow o(t«r 40 Impede, 4t curdle milk (dUl.l 46 Nnutlool ropo 40 Preclude 63 Moor 66 "Uno 66 Hond 7 Thoroulhforti 6 Anper 0 Novel 10 Chew ^ ^ 11 French verb 13 Explain II Street, (ab.) 31 Tndulie 33 Handrad. liS 31 Low aand bill 36 Mlaalvea 31 Fariod o( Umo 41 PauN, 45 Vend 43 Nautical term 44 Ouanon monkey 4* SnaUlen tapir 46 Coarac file 60 Hypothetical •tructural unite 61 you — her t--- 64 ^rmlt prehensive study in Wayne, Oak-■'aconiib, Washtenaw, St. aair and Monroe counties,’’ John R. Wilt, chairman of the executive committee said *. W A . "The master program is some-ling that has been needed for a loiq; time," declared Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Bofird of Supervisors and a member of the Sanitation Council's executive committee. “The concept originated several years ago when I was chairman of (he Supervisors* Inter-County Cnramlttee," Hamlin said, "but plans beeanao bogged down In Wnyne Connty polliie*- “ActUaliy, this will be a great Reveal Sewage Suhey Plans boom to Oakland County will enable ua to rid the Clinton River of pdlutlon, coordinate seari CO- and drain projecto Wfwently ' - way in the county, and fill the areas between," he said. TO TIB Df A master pw*"* will In no way interfere with the county’s ment, acemrding to HamUn. ’Ihis is because the projects entailed have an been planned to tie in with Psdroit’s public utilities systems, he said. . systems," he said. The survey Is expected to take sey spent In planning these projects when M eomes to paying a sham e( the sarvtqr eoet,’* Hamlin added. The study will be paid for by private, federal and local government funds and will analyze and evaluate sewage and drainage problems and programs in the six-county area, Wilt said. A A A "The purpose of the. study is to formulate a general plan for development of these facilities that will be useful to individual communities in developing their own ‘cutting across man-made political boundaries with the result tlMl one communltv’s actions'in nieri-inf Its problema directly affect the ind it." consulting will be hired to do some of the technical work. Wilt said. The project will involve determination of the future needs of tha six-county area, determination of standards to be followed in de- ne^, and preparation of a plan and cMt estimates for over-all development based upon those needs and standards. not for one area Wilt emphasized that the study is not aimed at preparing a final plan for the development of any one community’s sewage or draiii-systems. '*The purpose Is to develop an iwlde master plai^whlch will really useful to individual powwtc 9m To finance the study. Wilt saM his committee has pledges totaling 1195,000 from more'than 90 industrial, Bnandal and public utiUy organlzattons and $100,000 from tlto U.8. Public He ■ — Bfayne Oaimty Board at gaper- boards of sapervtson of iIm other five eonntfeo, ho oaM. Mayor Cavanagh feel that our support of the Sanitation CXHipcil’B study pointB up Detroit’s conviction that we must wmrk closely with our neighbors U we are to achieve mutually satisfactory solutions to our problems." Late Search Revealed Nothing Soblen Pill Mystery Still Unsolved 12:90 (9) News 12:99 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "42nd Street." . (M) Frepch .Lesson (2) As the World 171111$ (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:M (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Young Artists at Work 9:09 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Discovery 9:99 (2) ’To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You ’Trust? (9) Tidewater Tramp (56) Superintendent Reports 1:96 (2) News 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make ROwm ter Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Da^e (56) Memo to ’Teachers 4:90 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’82 (9) Popeye and Pals (56) French Through Television 4-50 (7) American Newsstand 4:00 (4) News 9:00 (2) Movie: "Hooray for Love.’’ (4) (Golor) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? 0:90 (56) Industry on Parade (58) News Magazine 1:09 (4) Carol Duvall LONDON (AP)—A prison guard told an inquest today Dr. Robert A. Soblen was stripp^ to the skin and searched less than two hours befoiv he gulped down an over-ose of sleeping pills on Sept. 6. A " t A The 62-year-old psychiatrist eclipsed in an ambulance carrying him from Brlxton Prison to London Airport. He was to have been put on an airliner for America, where he faced a life sentence as a spy for the Soviet Union., AAA He was taken to Hillingdon Hospital instead, where he died five days later after a series of convulsions attributed by his doctor to a brain hemorrhage. UNFRUITFUL SEARCH Prls