De ^soMi faces f' in rr^i ^ I j'' ^ 1 t»/ D9 (kuOc Ktunw (oMto. thmwinMkUmtostayoBfor Thadatn fmt^ OioaiM wndUr mMti aew tiie end of P«*n Ibt ire Nov. 5 for ae Initial . IWbir. U m vm woHne wd No». 11 fcf the iaeo^ night, but oMcto aald Fwnpidou would Qot ceil on the pndkhnt :♦ ★ PAMS (UPI) - An angry Na- actually waa aimed at the preif- tfonal Anembly toppied Premier dent. He went ott to Rheitne to ^ ^ ......................... „ ^ Georges Pompidou’s ooveitonent watch the biggest Prenoh army After going through the required _. -----------------.. paflee wae Ihe aaesawflee earSnUriTTr^ maneuvers since World War II. ^ ‘7®^ *®, ofte ^ consulting Penlpldou leale Napeleen. predtot a P«.Wem^Cht;.T gS; Adlhorttotlv. wHimes said do resignation, of hlinmdf «hI .„g ft, p^ent, of the two « the Fre^ sydmn. ^ ^ ^ ^ his cabinet. houses of parliament, de Gaulle A A A if A A was expected tp issue a deme Pompidou's new asdgnment ,, this weekend or early next week would be to prepare and organize - -----------------, .----^ The sources said de Gaulle, who gj,*,Mng the lebeUlous National the rcterendum and the elections. by appealing directly to the TWs .thne. js«2Ei ' . and-Are governments Assembly and fixing a date for He would not finally quit untU , people and Igaottog their elect- ternal iwssuie oO, eg-aimiwr » .-4^ ■■■ - ■ - '■ .■ --- ---f-Odieowoeatollvoo., . • wws dUfoient. f ^ glowing personal power and set Osalle . the stage for an all-ouf electoral to remain far oHIoe nalil after battle for the control of the ooun. the dhawtatton of parttameat, try. the oatoome of an Oet. » reto^ De Gaulle brushed aside the eadiim, aad new general parlla-. mrisis., caused by the vote of mentaiy deotlons la November. Just before the new National As- ed repreoentatives. fhe ysreihmilna ihst - -Qi - aolitilmi jnwb of Napehsan 1, h The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Horn ’"'"if Edition VOL. 120 NO. 206 ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1962 ,PAGES msiTiiD*mss%SwsTioaAL ‘ ■ .,A>i0 VNPACKlffG -* Pontiac Osteopathic Hospl-tal unveilatgJIi* now, modem surgical suite yes- sit ^hsgan moving into the second level " n wing. Shown hero in one r ^e# operating rooms, Robert Wein- berger (left) a medical supply employe, unwraps some of the new equipment while Jack Howey, purchasing agent, checks it .gainst Ms invoice. Migsia^ippi U* ^Tense* Uneasy Peace at College OXFORD, Miss, m - A restless peace hung over the University of Mississippi today. At the end of a week that started with bloodshed, federal government officials described conditions Os “Iairly tense." James H. Meredith, the 29-year-old Negro in the center of the the riots, will be released tonight and another 4,5(X) got orders to return home. The weekend was expected to be quiet in Oxford, after the Department of Defense ordered the homecoming football game between Ole Miss and Houston Related Stories on Pages A-8, C-3 crisis, was due for another day in classes as the furore subsided and planned to leave the campus later lor the weekend holiday. An Indication that calm had returned to the IM-year old ual-verolly. acene of last Sunday’s rtoln and two Ullingo resulting tram Meredith’s enrollment, wa* the reduollon of the military Some 3.S00 Mississippi Natienal Guardsmen, pressed into service by President Kennedy Just before switched to Jackson, about 170 miles south. Authorities feared the 30,000 expected funs might have caused new incidents at Oxford. Little Mlllsaps College claimed ml and said the transferred game (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 6) It's a Nice Day for Ball Game Candlettick Warm as NY, SF Meet A heavy fog over southeastern Michigan slowed traffic, grounded planes and halted lake ships in the Detroit area early today. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Chuck Hiller doubled and came home on a oaorlfhm and an hi- ItMlny to give the San Franoloeo Olanio an early 1-p lead over the New Fork Yankees In the oeoond game of the World Series. SAN FRANCISCO l*-The weather was perfect today for the second game of the World Series — sunny, clear, with a Candlestick Park temperature cxpectell In the high 60s. The Yankees, having brought the Giants back to reality^ sent out right - hander Ralph Terry an effort to make it In-a-row and possibly wind ui World Series in New York. Television coverage starts at 1:45 (Pontiac time.) "Wp’re going to win it and I’d :e to do it at home," said beaming, confident Yankee manager Ralph Houk. , The helling was that the Yankees would do It, too. The odds makera puetod them at 1»-I0 to win today’s game and 14-g to Newsflash APKN (Upi).-4toU pMetellmed ....... -TB oHMAd back enisi^ army 'Heaviest Fog' in Years Bogs Down Area Scallered late today aad toalght IJItle change In lemperetore la Showers and cloudy skies will dampen weekend activities for Pontiac area residents. Showers are forecast lor Sunday. Tempera-ires will continue mild, the high »r 68. A A A Fifty-four was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding The merctiry reading at 2 p.m. was 68. To Help Out Dems »"!« Attache, U. S. Charges Russ Naval Aide Accused of Spying forcibly Detained' in Mokow WASHINGTON Wl—The United Stated accused Russia today of forcibly detaining and “roughing up” its assistant naval attache in him but of the country on a charge of espionage. The State Department said that Cmdr. Raymond D. Smith will leave Moscow next Monday, (dying with Soviet demands as is customfUT in such cases. '^*''A r"‘'A/ The United States, however, Soviet aUegations of Improper behavior by Cmdr. Smith," the State DepaHment It added that the U.S. Embassy had also "strongly protested to the ministry of defense this grosi violation of diplomatic immunity.’ Asked what wag meant by the charge of violating diplomatic immunity, press officer Lincoln White said the State Department meant both the detention and the roughing up." He said he did not have detallo Russians forcibly detained Smith for oeveral hours In Leningrad The Soviet Foreign Ministry o^ dered Smith’s expulsion today In a note saying he had ‘‘carried out espionage through observation of military objects." The note said he had detailed maps and botes and special apparatus "which left no doubt he was engaged In espionage." White said the selsure and ouater of Smith "appeared to be rotallallon for the recent expul-alon of two membera of llie Soviet delegatlou In Now York." Two members of the Soviet U.N. delegation were ordered out of the United States last week on charges of buying U.S. military secrets from a seaman. Smith has been in naval service lor nearly 23 years and an officer for almost 17 years, the Navy said. THE TEAMSTER TWfST - Members rivgl Oilcago cub unions charge each atbSI!!; ii'’'?^Cl» 1* Slvlng out coffee hi a scuffle broke out at O’Hara International Air- the right to represent the cab ^bec^piq. one unkm protest the other giv- Yurkonis .(left) la secretary of free coffee lo drivers, Robert Howard union that rw>laced the (right) is a member of the Teamsters Union tion. the independent In an elec- 'Goof in Flight ABOARD USS KEARSARGE IN PACIFIC — Astronaut Walter M. Schlrra Jr., who flew his Sigma 7 spacecraft so precisely he landed almost dead center on target, f— he made one goof. A space agency spokesman reported Thursday night that the Navy commander, for an unspecified period, used two systems to control his craft’s, attitude space. There w usage of vital fnel-^hleh he In 10 trying to con- However, when the time came to start down at the end of the sixth orbit, Schlrra waa quoted saying his instruments showed he still had 78 per cent of his attitude control fuel left. That presumably prompted him earlier to say his sensationally precise six-orbit flight on Wednesday was "a detlrtltc step forward In terms of scientific accomplishment.’' During technical di with engineers and five fellow astronauts, Schlrra said that several times in flight he felt that too many people were talking to him by radio, ]j500 Get on the Ball in Registration Drive MIclUgRxi. Sen. Roman L. Ifruslia. IbNeb., and GOP representattvea Steven R. Derounlan of Nbilr YMk and Rcbirt Wilson of Chlilomla, a^ riyed here a day befote Praaldant Kennedy was to lead a alato of state Democratie candhtatoi an « whirlwind tour of Michigan. With only a few days left to register to vote In the November election, City Clerk Olga Barkeley today said the current registration drive had netted at least 1,191 new registrations and 328 transfers. The deadline for register- sen. Barry Goldwatdr of Arbniia as to have headed the "trntti squad" but was delayed by car trouble in Louisville, Ky. vroa the ktekoH ef (BOP Ing is 8 p.m. Monday, New registrations taken at 19 Pontiac schools In the past few wdeks totaled 864. There were also 203* transfers, or voter moves from one precinct to another, taken at schools lor a total ot 1,067 registrations and transfers. In addition, more than 2W new reglattmtioiis and lU traastors have been token at the clerk’s ofiloe sinoe the drive got underway 8ept, 10. Some 21 volunteers, deputized to take registrations on a door-to-door basis and at other outside locations, havb accounted for 125 new registrations and 10 transfers. The clerk’s office will open until 8 o’clock tonight and Monday. It also will be open 8 a.i 5 p.m. tomorrow to accept registrations. A city mobile registration booth wUl be located downtown through Monday to aid in the drive lor registered voters. JFK Out to Strangle Cuba By JOHN niQHTOWER WA8HINOTON (AP)—HavUii ruled out direct mlllterjr ec-tlott to smesh the growing Communist buie In Cuba, Preildent Kennedy hM embarked on a atrategy of active ebonwnlc wai;-fare against the-Caitro regtane. Hit immediate purpose to to make Soviet aid to Cuba as costly, and unprofltabls as poesible. nis long-range aim le te bring the eelMlyled Marxist* Leninist government ef the Oarihhean naUen down to esl- ■uMenhiig to a hroedenst Tb achieve Ms short-range purpose the President needs not only to ralu the (M of soviet ehipping to cabh but Mw to deny Soviet Premier Khrushchev any new Oominunlst sue-cesses in the Western. Hemisphere. To attain the ultimate deatruotion of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro by eoonomlo and political moans. If that Is p^ble, ths Jtesldont needs far greafer support and eoopsra-Uon flrom U.B. alUes aU over the world than he so far has boon able tq mustei'. His policy, so far as It goes, seems likely to command con. Idorablo domootio support, whioh to Inevitably a sourao of eonoem In this congresaional olootion year. It fails far short ot the oxprosoed desires of those eritlos In Cong rose and slsswhsre who In reoont weeks have called for much Two developments this weok glvs the broad outlines of Kennedy’s limited action program. ' dr ★ ’ dr In a meeting with 19 Latln-Amerlcan foreign ministers at the State Department, Secretary of the State Dean Rusk sought and iron unanimous agreement on two major points. MUST OO MOBB One wae that this countffe allies In the Western Hemisphere must do ipore than they have done so far to protect their lands and their political systeme agalnat inbverslon with armS|^ agents and mt^sy ekportsd from Cuba. to a head cold wMeh >caiiooi his Thuraday An aide aald Kennedy, whs ime down with a cold Tlnnraday, was feeling much' hotter this laria* to go.’* the Mil) Most top Democrats wen to hi n hand to greet the Preatimt. Gov. Swainson and Neil StaeUsr, candidate for congresamatt«t> large, planned to accompany htfil ‘ rough most of his brief stay. U. Oov. T. Pehn 1 ((3an(toiwdonPagaS,Obk4> Police Officer Held in Probe of Bribe Taklng^^^ A Royal Oak Ttownahip poUpe sergeUit to hetog Iwld today hy State PoUoe tor InveetigatloQ » peiHfit • natto. accepting a bribe to y here rocket to operate. wm mm 1 -r," ; i* l«g HHCTIAO Jatgs& imOAY. OC.TOBMI fr^m Red to Take Jah at West in UNTTED NATIOfO. N. f. « — )^h«r loltr»lil« prowocatiOB to dvtUnd iO UW 0««Hr t^y M ^ Soviet UlUon U. N. Ceoeral AwernWy floor • to MittM iMCk at WOf^Ofll ottocto made durin* th* policy of tne ( astro re- fime In Cuba, whose president Os- V • .« M Dorticos Eoea before the •'*«»- nation forum MPnday to make a day. bltlee'attack on the United Sutea. Gromyko warned fai his policy addrcM Sept. 21 that a U. 8. attack on Fidel Outro’i homeland meana war. U. 8. delegate Adlal All h>jt one of the 11 council members qwmortd the rewkitian recommend Algeria for ffsenfi-benship. NationaHat China rebiaed after Algerian Fonign hDnialer Mohammed Khcmiati announced that the Soviet Union -threatens — peace by fuimrling military aid to to the vole. NEHf YORfC (AP) - . . lion wttiww has teaflfled he made out four <4we|i» lor |50,0<» each in 19M to former Teamrien Ptea-Ident Dave BtKl^^ The wttneM, the fovertuiwnl’a flrit in the federal court trial of Beck, two officials and Jhree onr-poriitipns, was Alexis P. Scott, retired 'secrrtary-treamirer of Ad*>-dated Transport, iue., obe of the Cuba. Uttini to "stop tMs wnrilke pee-turtog** end to cease sending arms to Castrs. Gromyke did sot answer Ike charge at the Ikne. British Foreign Secretary Lord Home a few days later called on the assembly to pressure the Soviet Union to halt tension along the Berlin Wall. He called the barrier through Berlin "an almost in- 2 Americans Hurt, 1 Dies in Viet Nam ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP)-A Negro student lost today a bid to gain through court action immediate entrance to South CaroUna's all-white Clemaon College. Ths VJ. 4th OtarcuH Cenrt of SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Aa American was killed and two were wounded today In what u. •ources termed a piajor encounter with Communist guerrillas in the swampy Mekong River delta. ♦ ★ An eatlmated 100 (^mmimist guerriltaa and 20 government aol-dlei* were killed In the opera-tioni, Infomuuita aald. The flain American was crew chief In a U.S. Army helicopter which was shot down by Cnn-munist groundtlre In Ding Tuong Province, M milea south of Saigon. He wag the 13th American killed In action in South Viet Nam since lut December. Court Stalk Negro Student Loses in Bid to Enter Clemson College PHILADELPHIA er hour. Freighter, Ore Ship Hit in Lake Sf. Ctair DETROIT tAPt - A Gi I,.akes ore carrier and a Canadian freighter collided today in I shrouded l.ake SI. Clair off the Grosse Pointe Farms Munielpal No iHTSons were rcporleil Injured. The U.S. Coast Guard said the collialon occurred off Lake St. Qair channel buoy 11. The Canadian freighter Hutch-ellffe Hall of Montreal waa re ported taking on water following ’Ttie eolllalon oe-ping anchor for hours beeause of NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is forecaat (or tonight tor New Englaundt tho Ohio Valley, middle Atlantic states and the •outttom Plateau with scattered shower activity possible over the It wlU bo cooler over New wtufliw li ^ far Uw n k The Cttmi Guard luild Ihe Llnda-bury was standing by to help ease Ihe llui'tw'lifte Into shallnw water sw the stricken' ship went down, ‘nie channel at tho point of coliiainn Is 26 A-et deep. Kennedy to Arrive in Michigan Tonight ’They said he was bom with missing arms, missing vertebrae, brain and nervous system dam-partial facial paralysis, and other permanent Injurlcs- tCbntinued From Page One) Wotdd keep hbn from campalga- Nathaniel Richter, attorney tor the Diamonds, aald the child probably will live a full life span, and will require extensive medical treatment and care. He Indicated the amount of damages being asked is based partly on the expected cost of caring for the child fOT his life expectancy. primarily to support Swalnson. Infestations of Jnpnnese Beetles In Monroe i Witness Says BeckMLoan Man Admits Writing Checks lor $200,000 tax wt* In ^ to its Un Mgh of Se P«r ^ ■ —- NT Oark a Hafrttwn. w ■'# . The 1963 (xirobliied tax rate Is SIJD nww than theM39.20 per SLtm of anesHd valuation paid in W, Ha^rtroro said. no ntoo for tMT tad INt appatewHy are Iho U^Mot la tho prcnUhmt of Aaoaelatad. toU| Mbs e«ty to Jwo of tm Ow rwBart Trafler Ow, Mi asked htaa far Iw^ to Mcrilato Scott said Seymem hod ari«d him to make the temporal: and that the Fruehauf Ann reimburie Aaaoclated hi part, pending the obtaininc of the bank loan- Both Fruehauf ai _.-e defendanta, as wril as their companies, along with the Brown Equipment and Mamitacturing Co., l«rUnd* to bring r 6«tl uuautr •( loeort prifi. ■ Crocus Bulbs____10 fir 29c Norcisius........2 for 2Sc Jumbo HyuciuHif 2 for 2Sc Do^b .... 4 for 49c lidu Bulbs......10 fur 29c OrtVS Myuclufb .10 hr 29c PLAirr wow tar I IHIB m Mmmib \lanl '* Modo In U.SA • All PIRST-QUAUTYI Famous MaherU Name Withheld lADIES’ Hi-Fashion OOTWEAR But NOT In loaip Oglo .GENUlNe UATHIBSw^al^r cnNhudi pigr-WMlfh UA oUm and bIovw fbihliot. Nil and wfnftr folon. n \ ; the PONTIAC i^RESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1962 - To Stevie, 6, Train Is Golden Coach Vot* for CqIIoqo Study for Bontonr Horbor Aroa BENTON HARBOR ^AP)-«er-rien Cntnty'a board o! education baa voted unanimously in favw ol a study on propoa^ reorgan- GARDEN CITV. N.Y, (AP) -Stevie Weber's dreams are I’om-ing true today, his sixth blrth> day. His dream s‘ do not center around money or success or fame, hut then the world of a 6'year.old boy is not our world. Trains — or, rather, a train—, occupies a dominant place in Stevie's world. It’s a l/>nK lsl|ind railroad freight train, and every morning at iU a.in. Stevie has been watching it, roll b.v Merillon Avenue near his home and waving to the crew. : ★ ★ The crew got to know Stevie afier a while, and they’d wave back as (lie boy e h*v i o u s I y waichiHi the train clatter into the distance. Knowing his loye of trains, Stevie’s parents have been taking him on a train ride on his birthday (or the last three years. Still, a cpach isn't a freight train. MOTHER WRITES Stevie's mother decided that maybe eveni a big railroad ttould understand the dreams of a little boy, so slie wrote to the LIRR asking if perhaps there wasn't something the railroad could do to give .Stevie a special present this birthday. There was. "*■ At about 10 a.m. todiyt, the freight train .Stevie has been watching Was to stop at Merillon Avenue. It's not a regular stop, but there’s an irregular reason for It. * ★ Coming, aboard are Stevie and his father, rioyd. They’re riding — right in the cab with, the engineer — from Merillon Ave. to Mtcksville, more than seven miles away. At Hickavtlle is a frosied cake with six candles on it waiting for Stevie. And there to help him celebrate were to be the members of the train crew that have been waving to the young-sler. yKK AN ASntONAIit How docs Stevie feel about all. this? ...- ■ "We didn’t even tell him about it until a couple of days ago because we knew how excited he’d be, but, frankly, we still weren't prepared for his anticipation,’’ his father said.-"He’s been talking about nothing, el.se since, ami he’s been spending all his, time ‘reading’ his train picture books like an asironaut getting ready for a launching.. "ilow does he feel? Well, It’s hard for me to say. Rcmemlier when you were 6 years old?" One half of the Infants born In the u:s. in 1950 h^d fathers ATONITE and SdTUIIMY SreCHiEsA 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. “Stonii King” Anti'Freeze WITH ANTI RUST INHIBITOR IC 69 I'alue GALLON 1188% proof metlioiiol bose. Prevent auto ifreeze-ups. Limit 4 gallons per person. —2nd Floor PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE I Shalers RISUINE \ Quart—Now I For oil cars—restores I I compression and power. Limit | A 3 cans per customer. Izalibn of BenUm Harbor Com-inunity College into a countywide facility. The school, fbuhded in . 1M6, this year hah enrolled a record 1,109 day students with Benton Harbor resWenU In the minority by a ratio of 0 to 1. The world’s longest brl«Je-tunnel|crosBlhg will link Virginia’s east-, Is slowly Inching acroiis the mouth cm shore peninsula with the rest Value 3(5x1 ?x60 inch unit for homo, store, office, shop etc. All slonl unit is onsy to ossemble With just a screwtlnvor. lull 5 foot heitjlit. PAINT DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS SUPER Kem-Tone The DELUXE WALL PAJNT Regular $6.% GALLON Choice of decorator colors ond white lol(jx point Is woshoble tool Limit 4 gallons per person. Wgal. Bungalow DRIKOTE Primer and Undercoater I.7.9.I Gallon 199 Sealer and undercooter to give belter paint finishes. Limit 4 gallons. Easy to Paint Your Basement Leakproot! OC Masonry Paint 299 10-POUND CAN-Now Fosy to opply ... in white ,' or colors . . . mokes bosemenf For. Factory Scaled Cans Paint Roller Cover | PAINTTHINNER »'>> Reg. 50c Vfilue fl Golle" ■4 gg Reg. 50c I'ftlue 29° Dynel coven witli • metal end caps toe fit 7-incli paint rollers.;- Seal and Finish Any Wood Surtaeo Sealer-Finisher HIAVY lODY Pint...1.3d Quart.M.2.30 aoai ana rmn wnuK HEAVY BODY FINISH COAT TRANSPARENT .1.15 Quart.. 2.00 Oallon..6.T5 Gallon...T.9S Walerlox is easy to opply'. . . prolecls, and beautifies natural wood t rubi to a Itigh piano lusier. Get FILMS-CAMEBAS and All ACCESSORIES at SIMMS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Shop Tortlto or Saturday for proof of what Wo loop ♦»# Lowest prices, host strvico, always if Stinms. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Hew lOPIR HHIITIVI-iyi Timee reiier piim KODACHROME "II” FILMS For COLOR MOVIES and COLOR SLIDES A8A 28 roting for, fojler picture toking... In deep ihodowi.,. forthur away indoori, Simmi-KODACHROME II Color film. New! Hi-Speed KODAK "Kodaehrome II Film” 35mm Color Slides $2.15 roll of 20 expCU«r*.-ASA 25 rating lor perfect color ilidej. Indoor, or outdoors, No limit. $3.19 NOLL ftf 19 EXPOSURES.I2.2S “KODACHROME II” 8mm Film for 8mm Color Movies $2.9S Value-Now or later In the day... you con get it for lati of ■|49 Full 50 feet ol color movie. ASA 25 outdoors, ASA 40 indoor, for lull color $4.80 MADAZINI LOAD 8mm FILM^^^ ..$3.40 JLM FILM ime $t.8S Valuo-Mailed Direct to Your Home Pre-poid mailer, for 8mm | |C^ fianuhle XgiUW PROCKSINGj 5Q Now low prices on Koddte prdcossTng oTBmm roll or 35fflm-20 txp itid* film . . . also BIG DISCOUNTS on other lypoo of processing. Moiled to your home by Kodok. Holds 12 Troyi-AAetol Slide Tray Chest $6.95Valuo Sale of Slide Trays .' For proierlor mogo. lines, TDC, Argus, Airquipt brands. With carrying handle. 45c TDC TRAYS For 30 slide. 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Buy now for yourself and for Chrislmot gift-giving. 6-Transistor Cleck-Radio “REALTONE" $39.9S Volua InCHICeioPaek ^ Woke up fo mutic automatically— * , . compact 4V4x3%x1-inch liz* radio with built-in antenna for diatant station}. Vernier tuning, pin-1 point selectivity. Uses inex-^ pensive Penlite batteries, -"^ weighs but 8 ounces and haa earphone for private listening. Clock is on accurate 7-jewel movement. As pictured. $1 holds In free layaway. TramislsrRailiaHl.nSPE»ER $4.95 Valua-iptolior tuba 16 givo moit SIMMS Nat RIGGEST M9RE CDLimS, N9RE SWEAT SHI Shnma brtnga to Pontioc, wo btiiovo, tho laiveBt islectleil of atyloa, eolora in fho oroo ... wo bought out wfameue moRer'f aurplua over-run of FIRST QUALITY •wootihlrte mode for larger retail outlota and aa olwaya, wo Mtathe sovinga on to you. Como, aot. buy whiio comploto tiM .rangoa oro hero. ALL AMERICAN A/IADE* STYLE • QUALITY • VALUE • SAVINGS 10D%CattoR-FlaaMUiwl Infants’ Jaekots ’ $1.59 Value—now As shown —full grippar front, Johnny collar. Novy, oronge or hot' blue colors. Size 2-4-6. All first quality. 1 I HOOD ■ SHIRTS $1.79 Value-Now As shown—single body fabric with elastic hood. Gripper front. Size 2-4-6 In orange or hot blue. 1st quality. 1 19 Boys'and Juvenib Sweat Shirto Juvenilo Sixo Roya* Siio c QQc size 2-4-6-S' In orange, block, hot blue, boys' sizes S-M-L In white, navy, bolck, orange, hot blue colors. RAGLAN SLEEVES-CREWNICK Styloa ' Men’s Lwm Sweat Shirts Regular $2.00 Values-Now All sizes for men in S-M-L-) . . . choice of gunmetol, white, Vnavy, orange or hot blue colors. All first quality. HOODED Swaat Shirts Juvenib SizM 4-64 P Value—Now THERMAL CLOTH Lining ThroughDUt Men’s HOOD Sweat Shlrte; Regular $4.59 Value—heavyweight fabric with thermal cloth lining for extra warmth. Navy or starlet colors In sizes S-M-L-XL. Sputnife Wut Rve (IQ) The John Ghwi Stoty EoHy iMrnins, Fnb. 20,1962: Ait«no#t John Glonn sqinozn into tho tiny Mor-cniy copnlo iittMn « gantiy «t Cop# Cnnavoral. Ton timot bofora in prtvioui wNks, hiitounching hod b«m frattroted bywooriiorortochmcatprablnim. Today, tno woolhtr it otill in doubt, but tho countdown protoodt. ________________ ThnotbMoOonncirdootbo oarib at 17,500 adta as h«K, 100 !• 160 iiilM bi Ha ii piofn baalibiold iilom l«t^ gooo WON ai tho capisis planfoo back iala Ihi alMa> plmn. *loy,lbataai< iMd bo ladieo. tyPowOaUiyoiiJMpHooo ! 1088 Hd« Bloiltcl In Wolf at Bnrlln tnftriiodton BERLIN tbo^ tbo feat hat boon oatdono by tbo Soviot Uaioa, Ibo wofid laadt tbo ofoa-nato of the U.S. space pngma, IbM days after bit bitlofy>HiUUn| mgld. Glean retamt to Capo CoaavomI to bi naaitad witb bit faniHy aad nedvetbe TOMORROW: The Years Ahead To design and construct the New, kACI Clf^ceac York State thruway, 2,400 cngt-| L105505 for Adult5 Still neers were required. Special Football Shoes Ragulor ^$12.95 NOW ^9*® WBLDEN'S Sporting Goodt I Popular in Area I Adults from Oakland and Macomb counties are again thronging into Cemtinuing Education classes at Michigan State University Oak-iland. » j Dr. I-owell Ekiund, dean of the Continuing Education Division, today reported a total of 1,0.50 stu-'dents enrolled in the classes which jdo not carry academic credit. I The enrollment total Is approx- I Nixon offers Home to JFK for Meeting imately the same as ibat of ttw mi fall term. Ekiund said. WTiile enrollment has stayed steady, he said, the number ofi classes has been increased from SO offered last fall to 63. Also, the; number of instructors I from 40 la.st fall to 55. Two-thirds of the instructors are recruited from outside the MiSUOi 1.0s ANGEX,ES 7 when President Ki.senhower sent troops to Little Rock, Ark., to maintain Older and to secure llie enforcement of a federal court decree. He was criticized then, just us President Kennedy is t>eing eriti-eized today, for acting without express authority, * * ♦ As this rorrespondeni pointed out at the time of the LlMle Rock affair. Congress hud never provided for the kind 6f situation then oecuiTing. Neither is there today any law on lh<> statute books or any court decision lo cover Ihe circumstances — Involving federal troops — that have developed in Mississippi. RA( KEII BV Mini AKV Theorelieally. US. marshals were used in Mississippi as civilians. But actually they were Iwcked Up by militaiy forces in a situation of domestic violence within a state. In due time am'stscpuld have l)cen made by the marshals for any Interference with the court decree itself rc(|ulrlng the admission of .lames Meredith lo (he university Hut they had no authority to punish violations of state law or to suppress violence. ’I’his is solely wiihtn Ihc jurisdiction of the S'lale, IN (H)NGREH.SIONAL RECORD Mr. Schwep|H"‘s article was placed in the "Congressional Record” of September 26, 1962, by Sen. Eastland, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Mr. Schwep- -Smifes. gratlon, Kx). Titus, the Washington Post, long a leader In Ihe fight against sc'gK'gation. said in an editorial on Thursday of this week that perhaps It would have been wiser lo declare martial law —which, of course, the depurirnent of justice insists it didn’t do. (Copyright, I96‘!) Ajcainst Helping Red Agriculturists It’s a fine thing to turn on TV and see three Russian agriculturists being entertained and advised on our farming - how we ralM sugar beets, the equipment used, etc. They were taking notes fast and furious. For what? So they can go home to Russia or Cuba and start raising food to make the Riissiiin army nice and healthy and strong — to attack us. ★ ★ ★ Otir government la flaunting lo are. We are helping the Com-. They wouldn’t show ua to grow' a radish. Now we them use three of pur shl|m Four Towns P. T. A<^ - fEditor’s Note to both”A Grateful Mother” and Mrs. John Matas; (..eUers of thanks should go to the individuals. Tltey are not of widespread communify Interest.) (Editor’s Note: If Reginald J. Culpeper will send his correct name and address. The Press will print his letter. The telephone book, telephone information Aid city directory do not show your whereabouts.) Excellent Timing by Road Group The Oakland County Road Commission should be congratulated on its superb liming in closing Joslyn and Baldwin Roh(1s at the same lime. It misealctilated slightly in having Giddings open to traffic, but the detour Is in unusually fine sea.sonul condition; bumpy and full of holes. ★ ★ ★ This plan permlls the northern ','Hence, whatever excursion I taken through Ihe constitution and (he applicable .statutes, one ends with the conclusion that, as of An auctioneer is always glad to e a face that is forbidding. Dr. Brandstadt Says: Learninff How to Relax Can Be Valuable Today grandeur of (he county’s side roads as they travel to An Ugly American ami (mm town in a contlnuons rioud of dust. Further benefit Is the opportunity lo lest Iho family ear on the “rough track.’’ If 'fit survives maybe II will go through iho winter. Wm. P. Pascher Wtatch how' easily and oomph tely a p«'i cat or dog relaxes. Aside from a slight rhythmic heaving of the chest you iriighl think the animal was dead. This valuable habit has been lost by persons in the bustle of modern living. How to regain it and obtain relief from I neivous tension is of vital impor-j tance. Dr. Edmund BRANDSTADT Jarobson of Chicago has devoted many years to this problem. He found that most people have to learn to relax by persistent practice. The best position for complele relaxation of all Ihe skeleial muscles — those attached to bones as ronlrast«Hl to Ihe muscles of Ihe Inlernal organs —^ Is flat on the back with Ihe legs out straighl and Ihc arms at Ihe sides. In this position no part is overlapping. Practice li'itiiig Ihe arms atnl legs go lnos<> like n wet rug. It Is iinimrtant to recognize Ihe difference between fhe feeling of con-traetlon and the feeling of relaxation in these large muscles. ends, then let go completely. Don't get discouraged. Keep trying. * ★ « Make ymir mind as nearly l)lank as ptwsible. Don't try to lull yourself into a relaxed stale by singing, counting sheep, or reciting IKietry. Just think of absolutely nolbing and you will be surprised' how much more relaxed (he small muscles of the eyes and larynx will become. This roullne is especially recommended for unwinding, or for short naps. Few people can sleep all night In this position. Reader Submits Few Sugrgrestions The post office says Include the zone number for quicker service. Maybe The Press and post office could publish a map of Oakland County or Pontiac's zones. W ★ ★ Empty buses on the sfreef would be a llltic more filled If Oakland County Children’s Home should have a paved combination tennis, basketball and shuffleboard court for children when the ground Fisher Body eould help Its i ployes by using Its bell sl| system only In emergencies. Hopes Conscience Bothers Guilty I hope the person who rammed Into the side of a 1956 yellow and black Chevrolet near the Waterford drug store sleeps good. The |H)llce say he is driving s white or helge car with a front or rear fender and bum|>er damaged and smeared with yellow paint. The damaged ear belongs to s high sehool boy who works at Iho drug store after sehool and Is paying for the i-sr himself. Now Ihe hoy has lo pay all Ihe costs. I’d like Ihe lleenM plate number nf this car. Hm ptay’s Mother Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Pcrhiips the most roniprehen-slve study <»r this whole legs! prolilcm has l»tTO mode by Alfred .1. H<'h»e|i|M- of H«-sltle, who has often las-n ehnlrman of Im-(Mirtant eommllleea of Ihe Amer-lean Bar Assoi'lallon. The Country Parson Ing up even a little, try lo relax them. If this proves dlffleull. draw up ihe arms or legs bard. ' then try lo lk>l them go again. Sometimes taking a few slow, deep breaths while you try to relax is helpful. Learning to relax Ihe arms and legs should be relatively easy. KKIJIX breathing Next Ii7 lo breathe in a relaxed f.irhion. If you have learned to ifcognize the feeling of muscular tension you will find (hat, even iliough the muscles of the diaphragm contract and relax, there Is a difference between Ihe short breaths that ' accompany anxiety and the slower, relaxed breallilns that usually arcompanles slinq). The latter should be the aim wheq you try lo unwind. When yon have learned In re-, laxy Idle Gesture? Manchester rjv, H > Union Leader Tliis newspaper joins the millions of Americans who heartily approve of the decision to grant President Kennedy the aidhorily lo <-all tip l.'iOOOO Reservists lo meet crises while Congress Is not in session. But .Sen. John G. Tower. R-Tex. expressed Ihe single reservation In the minds of many Americans when he said Ihe deci.sion eould amount lo “doubling iff) t»ur fist at homC( while adopting a (xaieili-alory attitude toward the Soviets ■ every time they foment a crisis on some cold war front” ■k it it TO Ihoas unfamiliar with the time a erlsla arlaea our Re Nerves are yanked ouf of ttielr c-lvlllan lives. The Iasi lime this happened. |he East Oennans eonatrueled the Berlin wall with nmiat leum In relax the ■ mmelea • are«M yei “In Umr homes, hew wel- Tfew again. 1( you feel them lightening up. it helps lo make them f«al tight lor a few seo- espll- ulafldn or surrender In Cubs or In Berllnf’’ "Wltliin the past few weeks," Tower said, "we agreed to pull all our rockets out of England, and I understand, we an* about to pull them out of France. Thla U. S. unilateral nuclear diaarming can be an liivllallon for attack upon us It certainly endangers our fleet In the Medlfermnenn, which ao long has acted us a major deterrent to Communist attack. Yet. while conducting nuclear disarming, we propose to call up civilians. * * * “Is Gen. Maxwell Taylor responsible lor these moves to throw away our modern weapons and use arms7 Or Is this part of Walter lUhdow'a elimination of our ao-called ‘first attack’ wcaponsT” i the adminisiratitm’# "no win" advocates. Tower will seem unduly eoneern«‘d. But lo those Who have iHken Ihe time to noquaint themselves with, to give but one example, Ihe Invesllgatloii Into the censoring of military offl-rlals. s.-(iulor Tower’s susplelons will ap|M-ar lo b«* Justified. * * ★ As Senator Tower properly (silnt-ed out. It serves no purpose lo double u|i onr fist at home while ix>-fuslng to face up lo our responsibilities in Cuba. Agriculture The Nance County (Fullerton, Neb.) Journal The management has been having a little trouble with the customers over in Russia. It seems the government-controlled agriculture program over there got out of mesh or something and now there’s a serious food shortage. Well, there's one other field In which Mister Khrushchev can boast that Russia is ahead of us. They've solved the farm surplus problem. Copyrights St. Louis Post Dispatch An Investigation of the whole subject of guvernment officials and employes copyrighting ma-lerisl gathered solely as a result of their government service would be timely now, w[ take favorable action on a re so-. Itilion submitted by Representativa (7inrles Mathias of Maryland It should be possible to lllumlnata tilts soiry, and potentially corrupting, policy, k k k The aatronanis are di^leated men engaged In a most haisr-dous profession which at timea . A decision waa made’ In Ihe Elsenhower Ad-mlnlslrallon at high level lo peniill them lo pntfit from their Islrallon has reafflnned the praolloe. But there is something nut tpille right about Ihe sale of Inlurmallon gained hy parllelpating In a great government effort that la being pnM lor by texpayera’ money. k k k ' The Mathias resolution also calle for checking Into the legality of Ihe rapidly. growing tendency to place copyright restrictions on the contents of government publications and documents. There Is no getting around the fact that It is ceninrshlp to control the manner and extent to which government Information, not restricted for security reasons, can be quoted by the public or the press. The Mathias resolution deserves to sell their personal stories tb the highest bidder. If the House I TOE PlilS88» FltroAY. OCTOBEB j UW2 Other Denominations to Be Qbs^ers at Vatican (gditor’s NoU — For th$ firtt time, tMt year*$ Vatican CouneU will be attended by obtervere from other denominations. This «n itself is on indication of jrowine union among Christians. This last of three articles explores V „ i„ fn. what this may mean i ture years.) B^iOEOlUil!W.0<>RNKU> . new YORK — Roman Catholicism maintains it is the “one true Chiirch." However, when its historic 2nd Vatican Council convenes Oct. 11 in Rome, representotlves of other fKSB .p.: >i> S'; will be officially seated in the solemn assembly. They also are somehow part of C h r 1st innity, recog- J though nominally outside the avowed one Church. It is a subtle but significant point, and offers a dramatic undercurrent to the council, first of Its kind in nearly a century, and the only one ever held under -Rome’s auspices to be al tended by those not in its fold. Rev. Dr. W. A. Visser t’Hooft, general secretary of the World Council of Churches. One key 'rone pt past tension, already relaxed in some measure and which conceivably may he eased .further, has been Rome’s traditional aloofness from other denominations, on the ground it is the only true Church. a new approach by Catholics" to interdenominational relations. _ Rome, stands fast on the immutability of its basic doctrines, It also hoJds that fuller exposition of This fundamental question I: been before the Church for turies,' says Augustin Ct Bea, head of the Vatican’s tariat for Christian Union, ' compromise of truth op convic- tion. Such efforts may be focused on defining the nature of the Christian Church itself, and whether or Some Caholic scholars see the itt full and authentic dimen-possibility of a fresh tnterpreta-lgions, Jn Some ways, exceed tion of that tenet. .Such action, I Rome’s Institutional lines, says the Rev. Robert J. Graham, I other churches sharing it to some a Jesuit scholar, could "furtherlexlent. Goldwater Says Barnett Within Rights VATICAN CITV - 'This aerial view is of Vatican City, seat of the Roman Catholic Church, in Rome. On Oct. 11 it will be tlie site of its second Vatican council, first in 92 years. At center is domed St. Peter's Basilica. Building nearest Basilica to the left is Papal Palace. LOUI.SVIIXE, Ky. (AP)-Barry Goldwater. R-Arii., says he disagrees with the actions, of Mississippi Gov. Roes Barnett blit that he thinks Barnett was within his rights. Although the Protestant, Atigli-can'^and other “delegate-observers’’ will have no direct voice in tlie decisions, their presence will be felt, and their views may exercise a latent side effect on the proceedings. One purpose of the council, says Pope John XXIII. is to help ‘‘clear away some of the roadblocks" to Cliristlan reunion. He himsi-lf has a prime mover in renewing links with Protestantism and Eastern Orthwloxy. “J^parated bnUhren, ” he calls them. IIOPKH AND DOUBTS Although the council intends no direct moves for reunion at pres- ent, the fact that this is a future. Orthodox and other' churches in inherent goal has-been a para- this country,'as well as denomta-mount point pf public Interest in alional officials abroad, have the council, both among Chtholics urged prayers among their mem-and others. bers in the council’s behalf. Krom pulpits of nearly every * ^ ^ kind have t«me expressions of 'All Christians, whatever be hope—and doulits—about possible their confession, hope and pray steps in this direction ilhat this historic event will serve Leaders of the Epis«;opul. Unit-, to advance tlie cause of unity for ed Presbyterian, Lutheran, Greek which our Urd prayed,” The conservative spokesman was peppered with questions Thursday by students at the University of Louisville, where he spoke eariier. They asked him his views on the Mississippi integration crisis and Barnett’s role in blocking Negro James H. Meredith’s admission to the University of Mississippi for a time. “I am totally opposed to segregation of any sort.’’ Goldwater a complete and pndound manner.” One proposal is that the council lake a^lutiely clear that valid apapnC although conferred outside Roman Catholicism, joins a person to Christ and, at least in part, to his Church, thus aflrm- a basis for redipneity and stbwi-late effort toward t — and when possible. - "The non-Rc—............ hope, ” said Dr. Visssr t’HoolL "that the 2nd Vatlcaa C dialogue. 'It Is important that ing that true aspects of the church “ ' extend beyond Rome’s administration. NOT CURE-ALL This wouldn’t said, “but I don’t believe the Supreme Court finding (outlawing school segregatiem) is the supreme law of the land. I disagree with Governor Barnett and think what he has done is distasteful, but-I think he has a constitutional right to do it." ease the long-standing doctrinal rifts, deepened by years qf non the Roman Catholic as (fatten churches should I have to each other," He said he would like to see the contempt proceedings against Barnett go to the Supreme Court. "Then we would have grounds .. say if the 0954) decision has tte teeth of law,’’ he said. Advertising Is Hurting Guests at St. James MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Louis S filed suit Thursday to enjoin the dty from painting ’’condemned, 't for human habitation" of his rooming houses. He said the signs patrons." ’drive away MSCOUNT FURNITURE . iVERYTHHie M OUR^STORE M REOm fRKill COMPARE OUR PRICES ARYWIIEREI Shop All the Seles Then Come to L and S Where You Always Boy tor Lestl OCCASIONAI, I14.IS SIMS S37JS S4S* . "’SSSSl" £tT3SL"iSt,T CSU5SS C»M*. !.*»• MUI Maar OtlMn. DAVENPOaTS FURNITURE SALES UB 'neigAls 1 Nile East el Aubata /HeigAls . 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) GENERAL ELEaRIC AT HAMPTON'S A Style and Model for EVERYWHERE . . from compact Portables to the finest crafted instruments GENERAL ELECTRIC Hutch-Style Combination in Genuine Walnut I'eneers • 23" Television • Stereo • AM/FAA Radio slim silhouette styling *579“- Terms Availabla trade GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE TV Extra light,. . extra compact. . . extra portable and only 22 lbs. LIGHT I A NEW KIND or TV WITH ALL THE FEATURES I YOU WANT IN A PORTABLE *169*' 19" PORTABLE TV Ht Powar full transformer Toloocoplng Antenna Fold-oway handle Mist green and Ivory includes roll around hw SATURDAY. MONPRY awl TUESDAY ONLY! From 1 to 5 P.M. on thoio days ... bring in this ad and $1 for your cholct of tho bargains shown below. Open Evenings Uil9 P.M. lELEOTRIO COMPANY Except Saturdays m f/. Ft 4-1110 You’re Invited to See a Money-^ving, nstration Do-It-Yourself Insulation Demoi by Reprosentatives of the Manufacturer Satuiday, Octobers 3-6 P.M. FEATURING Balsam-Wool Sealed Insulation COFFEE and DONUTS—On the House A High Quality Product at a Special Low Pricel •mjettsil: BMIIISOME .BQLtEniUBliRB We’d like to give you the **lewdewii** BALSaM-WOOL* SBAiBO INSULATION because It's the bode insulatian for year-Veund, MONEY-SAVING comforti INSULATING? T» get the most for year MAKI YHI J3PISH BOWl* TiSTI * Wind RMiainiwe W Moisture RwiaUnoe FREEI A Handoomo Ook-framad Bulletin Board FREE with each purchase of SOO feet of insulation you purchase- # Eaqr AppUcatioa BALSAM-WOOL AAEETS ALL SEVINI Over six types emd thiekaassas esawre the ifgkf iasvlatlon chofeo for your borne. ftlT US SHOW VON WHY BALSAM-WOOL is MIVVIHl It "nsb hewl** dsmonsln-tion shown why Balsaae-Wool aeolod blankoC iMoio- offbeU. Tho fhh bowl, IS •r a sootion or Balwtae-Wool tnouUtion. holda wo tar iw> donnitoly—the neletere HOURS: Open Waakdoyt 8 A.M. until St30 P.M. Saturdays from 8 A.M. until 4 PM. BURKE Lumber 4495 Dlxlo HIghwoy OR 3-1211 Clioaia IALSAM W00L* It havjaten pralaeh hr e Aeuse tf«e .. L. ... kUtL THE rONTJAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3. IMhere Are Ones Who Led Integrotion r«rioita Wails is In her junior ming in several rami Incidents. Hamilton Earl Holmes are stUl tered." Sweatt “V*. ^eStfl saC’iUlhlL^ U a'junior a. Southen. 'attending the University of Georg- Jfefferson Thomas attends Los|,j.pp,^„^.p R„berts is studying at Athens^ Thoh-emxillmcnt at oay * j (MdUor’i Note — Since the historic Supreme Court de-aegregatioH order in ,1954, man^ Negro boys and girls heve tried to enter all-wl^te sdtools. The fottoiotng story tells tohttt ' son%e of these people ore doing today.) By AMMiated Press _______ • - •_______________— the news five yeais ago. i pitch that she was forced to feave 'started rr ■ the school after three days tor her Angeles City College. • i Vniversitv of California ata-oslthe 176-year-old school set off riot- » .* ,* \ "TOl. I~k. .h. M.M«, I National Guard troops w^re called I maintain order. In 1957, three dynamtte blasts! ..reeked the school, Then peace began to return to Clinton. Today 17 Negro students . attend the lischool. admitted. UTTLE TROUBLE MOTICB or PUBLIC SALE • «'nCK. t DR. 4P1074S’‘ t October 15. lt«2. • “ — "omut. --------- I H. OLOS s.m. St 243 a. Auburn. PoDtuc. M^. „.|,h j„ the fall Rev. H. L. Foster and moved toi October 4 snd 5. i»62io( ^937 marched to the steps of :Texas„ ‘Icentral High .School .m Kittle Charlayiw Alberti NOTICK OP PIJBLIC SAL* I n„„l- A, l.- Os October 15. I9S3. St 10 00 s.m.. st'Rock, Aik 241 a Auburn. PonMsc, MlchlMn. s A . A ♦ . r USl Corrslr Moncs. Berisl Number ... iaS27W2iS4«. will be «oid «t Public i cl,,then many Others of their ""jrare LlI taken similar steps to,; oenersi Motort Accept"nc®‘‘c?m |implement federal integration or-j , October 4 end 5, iMSjjjg— ,he niost ret'ejit being! _____________________________________ ‘hisi The_BiTd‘.5 Truitee'rof Started attending classes at* , .. iJ to be located Herman Sweatt is now assocK ate director of the National Urban League's southern regional office with headquailers in Atlanta. ,Ga. In 1950, he had enrolled In the University of Texas in one of the earliest integration tests,. “Tiiere was mulling much In the Hunter andiwuy of demonstmlions w'hen 1 en- 'he recalled. *'In the long run. relationships at the university were vqry fine." TENNESSEE INCIDENT A dozen Negro students were admitted to CUnton (Tenn.) High School in 1956. the first such compliance with the federal order in Tennessee. Sporadic violeht* occurred during the first year and principal of Ihej school, said at least two ol the ortginpi 12 Negrpes were graduated. Two went on to college and one was graduated. He was Bobby Cain who received a degree from Tennessee Agricultural and Indusirial College and now i^ employed at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Night School Accounting Courge? One of the surest routes to a successful business «'*®*J* broad avenue of AeeowiU|i«. As a '^«'2leldrT?wl]n^^^ be an executive In one of the Interesting VfOrit. with security and opportunity. PBI eraduates In accounting are corporation officers, iwrtners airf ^ttetom in every Md of business, and hi every type of profession. ' Pontiac Buginegg Iftgtitute 18 W. Lawrence 3*7028 Trotelap for fvsiaeii Cmetri Since IIM AOVERTIBKMINT POR Bine. Bbard bf Truitwa of MIcI eots' Retldenc^ Unit' wjnlAmp «l ............................. tlon of. tb* n«w Btudeots' Resldrnr# • C," "Pnrdl* Hou»«. ’ to b» loc»^<-th« CunpM ol Mlchlfon Sutf Unit All Proposal* should b« addre tlw Board of Trustees In care Dlirward B. Varner, Chap—""' Two died in the violence attend-! ing Meredith's breaking the racial. "w barrier in the Mississippi school.! of‘‘My’ Dozens of |>er.sons were in,)un>d JJj'f,*’'' in outbursts that came with the tl'fv DakiRnd * WBlton UUlUMidts ' -n i i ' Rof^ester. 'Michiaan integration bf Central Higli .School Little Rock five years earlier. / - * * „■ and Squirrel Roads. Separate Proposals Jollows; . - ~ . KHwimerticai Trade. Federal troops were Usetl SiS’^Uhl'nie.’i Trades »K)th cases lo oase the integration. Proposal No. 3 .Some said it only made the snua- p™nSli*Ni*4^”‘''‘ Rons more explosive. Por Speclai Pabricsted Built-In , equipment • . . PEACE RETlK-xr.U .„^Tm;^u'?nthed^T?he%^^a^^^^^^^^ Violence flared up at other *‘^>’ools and col- to Bidders. Air proposals submitted shbU j^^ gs attemptsS were made lo xrs«rofKM ' .........Ill he: In each case, peace sloivl.v re-, the F W. Dodge Corporation 0. ».evs.v....| ....— - r • Mn«'^o7'iSuu‘o™'‘LS3tSr^^ eventually becam.* just an- lecti. Inc . I0«n Purllin Avenue. Der other group Of StudeptS. irSit M, Ml^lggn. ' ★ ★ ★ ?$5oW”Will b*required for pbcIi set of' has happened some of ""Mid Chech , i those first Negroes who lesletl mlW 5^n^Po”a '■‘S'’'-’' required lo furnish such bid a schools? , Bid‘d‘ers""‘“"*" Among the group who mad.; the &SihWe''d".e of completion Of ! test in Little Rock, most hnie all instruction operations, by AuRUst t . jrone on to college. jf, 7081 Is B mtndgtory requirement. H snail be considered ascondition to submls- ^h|,;|{|; ^re THEV “"RWht, Melba Patillo is a junior at San rlJlt*to*r^'ect **n>^*nd"all proposals. In I Pnmcisco Stale. Llizabelh Kck , whole or In pan and to waive any for-alt.'nding Central Stale, maiitiea *"*"'"board OF TRCSTKB8 foUpee, vVilbei fotce, Oliio. Mmni-Michigan atatoun^er^uyjo^^^^^ expelled from r"h °'o?wbe?3'’4’ind'5‘’r»62!tral High School in 1958 after fig public 8ALF At a 00 a m. on October 1.5. 1202. a 1262 Bulck conn., Berlal No «P10644W. will be sold at public sale at 22600 Wood-, ward Avenue, Ferndale. Mlcplimn. that] address being where the vehicles Is storad and may '>«^X‘be"r'If.nd 0. 1962' New York Man to Get Private Voting Machine On At 2 00 anr“?n‘ocmbe®r 10, 1202. a election day, Kdward J. Meyer. l'l^,^^^«"■dTpuffi^‘:ll"".tlSSo*K ward Avenue, Ferndale. Michigan, that himself. ^"„"rlS'^nd•'ma»*bi*msl^rned!'' ' Meyer is the only registered | October 5 and 0, 1202i^.^l^P |(ip downtOWTl 8th Dis-I-...- iirict of Rochester's 5th Ward. The! I. on October to. Ieitv Board of Elections said PUBLIC SALE ____ _.m. on October 1.. - .. ......... _____ loan Plymouth 4 Dr.. Berlal Number coy isvraiu ” . , , 2101112240. will be sold at public sale Thursday that election law re-at 1430 a,Woodward. Royal that Meyer be piyvidedl w=mom.nMi& O Special . Purchase! " While they last! Hurry in tonight or tomorrow for fashion finds! WINTER COATS 18 88 • UHtrimmed coats • Richly liriod • 8-18 in group • Free Alterotions N«w2st oilhouottB- thot are r«al 'buyi' at thii spflcioi prjcal -Clever collar detailj, push up olaaves. Wool tweedi in block, beige ond colon. SAMPLE dresses A' Makers* samples of better styles! Crab them fast! lOO Aiiorted sizoi, colors and fobrici, but o grand selection for the early bird. Mittes', juniort' and half sites in the group. While they lostl Just say. 'CHARGI IT' FEDERAL DEPT. STORES anu wav MMin to » Pantiac Mall*-- CAFETERIA ★ In a colorful setting with soft music playing. More coffee, complimentary of course, at our “Under the Orange Tree” bar. Bloomfield COFFEE SHOP ★ You’ll always find good food a.s you like it, courteous .service with a smile that invites our guests lo come back soon. Pontiac Mall... DIININfi HOOIVI ★ Kine Food anlwln A> Walker, former Army major general, In cuatod" wiOiout rcigaaing him on bond. U.8. Dial. Judge John W. Oliver Isiued the ahow cauae order Thuraday after Walker'a attomeya filed a petition for a writ of habeaa corpua. Walker, charged with Inciting liiaunectlon and aedltioua cotiapl> racy, waa arreated Sunday night during the rioting at the Univer-ijty of Mtealaalppl over the enrollment of a Negro, Jamea H. Meredith. ter In Springfield. U.S. Diat. Judge amide F. aayton of northern Mlaalaalppi lipi hM at the tei determine medical center I Walker'a bond waa aet SIOO.OOO in hit arraignment before a U.S. commlasloner at Oxford. Miss. Then he was taken to the U.S. priaon ayatem'a medical Postman Is Convicted DETROIT m — A Jury yeater* day convicted postman Waltisr Bukowaki, 47, Detroit, of man-sloughicr In I he fatal shooting April 18 of college atudent William Harper, 21, of Detroit, He had told the court he shot the youth in self-defense, thinking he waa a ‘car-atripper." vene fbr Walker. The Judge referred Finch Walker'a attorneys. ‘nie Judge also gave the gov. Walker’s siateMn-law has said the SmOOO bail is available. Ir petition, Walker'a attorneys said the ex-general waa denied Hail, was denied right to wnsel, and was denied a hearing 1 the issue of his commitment In New York, Ernest Angell, board chairman of the Ovil Ub-ertiea Union, expressed concern over the same points in a letter to Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. ^fying the true cauae of Walker’* detention. Walker's at-toRieya were asked to file briefs of habeas oorpua. The government was given 10 days to reply, Angell said the avil Liberties Union approved the gbvemment's enforcement of court orders in enrolling Meredith at die Miss. “Under the circumstances,’’ An gell • said, "It would have been far better if- Walker were held overnight,” and allowed to appear in court in person and with an attorney before he was committed to the medical center. WAN’TH TO INTERVENE James E. Finch of Louisville, Ky., wlio said he Is regional director for the National Law Enforcement Committee, told Judge OH-the committee would post the GRAND RAPIDS (IMOne Grand Rapids student at riot4ocked Uhlveraity of BOsslBsippI d that most fellow students are alighUy disturbed over the registration of James Hoedith;^ and Two for Elophortt Roco ANN ARBOR W - It I there will be at least two entries in the Michigan University ‘ coming elephant race. A fraternity promised to put up the 8225 needed to rent one pachyderm, and two dormitories pooled their resources to pledge and the rental fee. Six elephants are available for the stunt. Michigan Youth WfllStayat ' U. of Mississippi than see the schptil ctosed. Dave Nlchds, majoring in busin tton, gave bis impressions by tele-phone last night In a call to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald T. Nichols of Grand Rapids. They said he called to report his decision to staj^ at the tmi-vwsity. Nlchris Oiaimod he has not missed any classes despite the up-heaval. A 1969 graduate of Ottawa Hills. High School, Nichols is attending the university bn a golf scholarship. The 5.4 million people of ,the| Malagasy Rqi»ubllc belong to more than 20 tribes. Apthropolo-, gists believe the original settlers .........- -- :came across the Indian Ocean, I A 1- . perhaps from Melanesia and In- OKl FM Applications donesla. Africans were«imported 'as slaves in the 18th and 19th cien-WASHINGTON" (A^-The Federal (u^ies. Communications Commisssion has! ' pproved the applications 'of{ WBRN, Inc., a new FM station at 02.1 megacycles |n Big Rapids and Steere Broadcasting Oorp-, a new FM radio station at 106.5 megacycles in Kalamazoo. susinmas. «ui b« nUO Woodvai I. MlchlgSB. that (d Penneys ^^JVIVEES^^ CHOOSE YOUR TOPCOAT of QUALITY HARRIS ’TWEEDS *50 A quality fabric known by well - dressed men everywhere. Expertly tailored in fine detail, and styled for comfort with a etnn-bination raglan and set- in sleeve. Choose now from our complete selection. ZIP.OUT LINING COATS FOR ALL WEATHER • Smart Colori • Pila Linififs • Pima Cottonf-~Blen | No Money Down 114.00 per me.) DtSCRIfTlOW mici Merlne Aetllim Wk., beige.. Cepaslee nylee p^e, egad beiige • ..$7F Cepnhm nyloM pil% beige tweed . Delegate aadan pNe, palm graaa . DuOeal aylaiv twqaelM t« ..170 legacy eeillei^ Ww beige heeed 4 .178 t Nylea p»e, awy tkaa balga - SIZE DESCaiOTION ONICI 18x10 Nylea pNe, eaatier Axmlalitar greeateef.. ..$114 18x16-0 DuPaat ayhm pNa, caad b^ige twM...... 12x11-0 buOaat nylea pile, dalmeaioe martini..... 12x12-4 SOI Nylea pHn, bdavaet tima nmehn..... 15x11-0 Cumuloft nylen pile, earlier splea batga... -..$110 12x0-3 801 Nylea pda. eavaoMfiiay tweed ..$60 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4821 QiRit Highway 5/ A—10 ' 4 •! ' ■ f THE PONTIAe yBgSS, |^BteAT.rOCTaBEK i Wm A; r J IT' V»-'^ •■»•>»-*•. ^mething New in Sports Tried 'Monument Knocking'? | All IKal Ik nrcdcil to particl-palo id In know that Ihii dcdiKn an abdirarl arransn-lawrriiiK ronm'te^ Berliner Twists From Grasp of Vopo, Escapes Almost anyone who put* his mind to it can think ol «ome-thing that the design reminds him of. He is then ready for a couple of fast chukkprs of By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DPI) - The past couple of yeaVs have seen the development of a great new national spoil, ranking in popularity somewhere between shuf- ^ j^knocking the rnonufnenl. fleboard and sack races, ’ ^ .a. ^ It is called “knocking 'the monument" and the fun comes in thinking up jocular ways to descritjc the proposeti design for the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial. What I regard as the sport’s finest hour came this week when the House of Representatives voted to send the design back to the memorial commission for re- BERLIN (AP) was added .yesterday to the reported means of eseaiie from Communist East Germany. A 22-year-old man who showed up in Spandau, a suburb of West Berlin, said- he got through the barbed wire after he wrestled from the-clutch of an Ea.st German bolder guaid. Informed sources reported three teen-aged boys, one 15 and the others 16, made their way unobserved through the barriere. Their method of escape is being kept secret. vision. I’reparalory to the engagement some of the congressmen took bailing praciice on a bill W authorize $10 million for construction Of a national aquarium in the capital. ‘(iM)KIFIEI) . . Rep. H. R. Grdss R-Iowa, described the projected aquaf-ium as a “platinum-lined fish bowl,” a “gilt-edged fish bowl.” a “glorified fish tank” and a “glorified bathtub for fish.” He suggested that rather than blow $10 million on a piscatorial container. House members 1., .1 » ^oidd stock their new swimming Wrestling*! with creatures of the deep. The House passed the aquarium bill afi.vway. but it got every‘ one warmed up for monument knocking when the time came to consider the FDR memorial design. ”11 Is like a modern feeding lot with windbreaks on all sides.” enminented Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa. “Overstsed bookends,” said Rep. Apiil f'. Sehenck, R-Ohlo. "An ant's eye view teryi” contributed Rep. Harold M. Ryan, D*Micb„ who also likened it to a "handball coprl.” And so It went. • I havfe grave doubts that the memorial commission will ever be able to come up with a kmx:k-proof design. Therefore, _somc' alternate course of action niay become necessary. A ★ ★ One proposed solution is to convert the site reseiwed for the monumeni into a "living” memorial, such as a formal gar-*den or a tourist center. ■ Or., adopting Gioss’ plan, they could put fish in the new congressional swimming pool and call it "The Franklin D Roosevelt Memorial Aquarium,” U. S. Envoy Presents Corn to Tanganyikans DAR ES SALAAM, Tanganyika Id^ — U.S. Ambassador William Lconhart presented to the Tanganyika government yesterday the first shipment —■ 8M tons -— of American corn to help, alleviate hunger among more than half a million persons in this country. Acknowledging the gift — there’ dll be 15,000 tons in all — Tanganyika's minister of commerce, Clement George Kahama, sa 1 d Tanganyika is deeply indebted to the United States. . ' Almost 90 per cent of the scriptions written by doctors today could not have been filled as recently as 25 years ago because a ceme- Ihr^rugs they call for did not exist. I 106 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac We went overboard and bought too heavy from America’s top men’s clothing manu-tacturoR-Rosult! We must Taise nastr, regardless of cost, EMERGENCY Michaels-Stern, Don Richards, Charles Creed, J & F, Fashion Bilt and Cricketeer Clothes • Coats by Alpagora, Alligator • Plymouth Rainwear. • Slacks by Gulfstream, Haggar, Yittori of Italy • Windbreaker Jackets NOW IN Full Swiiig! Living Room KROEHLIR SOFA aWIICHftfll, foam ^ lippar cuihioni, foam rnaldod bock, "WMM gold ond^groon, J 00% Nylon. Floor N Xil lomplo. Rog. $229.95 ........... ■ ■■ W 3-FC. BLACK SECTIONAL . . . 100% Nylon, foom cushions, 1 only....... SOFA and CHAIR, foam cushions, brownfwtad—1 only......... .... Ww 3-PC. SECTIONAL, 100% nylon $ 1 1 boigo, foam zipptr cushions. ^ N N m lonly........................... N N I SOFA and CHAIR, 100% nylon cover's ^XX all colors, foam zipper cushians.. w w KROEHLER SOFA and CHAIR, foam $ 4 4 A kippar egshions. 1 only in 100% ^ N N Wfl nylon, gold. Rag. 239.00....... I IV 8-PO, SECTIONAL, 100% nylon foam ^ | Ao zippar cushions. All colors..... I w WW KROEHLER 3-PC. SECTIONAL, foam ^ 1 f X nylon, baigo or brown. Rag. $299.. ■ ■ w Over 100 other Living Room Suite* all or* sals prietd with no menty down and up to 36 month* to pay Sleep Sofas SOFA BED and CHAIR, modern brown tweed. 1 only.......... SOFA BY DAY, BED BY NITE. 1 only in supported plastic................... SOFA BED Rnd CHAIR, 100% nylon foam cushions. All colors...... Dinettes 8- PC. 30x40x48 DINETTE with C A AflII plastic top* and 4 beautiful ^ JUOO chairs. Choice of color* ............. wV 1-PC. 36x48x60 DINETTE with 0,1!! W flft plastic top* and 6 beautiful ViWA WO chair*. Choice of color*.............. w" 9- PC. 30x48x60x12 DINEHE. $TC A8 Gorgeous top* and 8 choirs............ m This is only a partial list of dinsttss, over 73 ssti to choose from, all sale priced. ■' Bedding INNERSPRING MATTRESS or box spring. Twin or full size...- TWIN SIZE only. Ssaly. Ssrta or Simmons, Notional orThoropsdic. Voluss to 8?.?3. Joke your choice while they Iqst. BUnOM FREE Notlonolly odvsrtissd mattrss* or box spring. 10-yr. guoron-to*. Reg. 49.9.5 and 59.95. Whils they lost twin or full sizo............... HOLLYWOOD BED ensemble. Only 4 left.......,..., SjgOO $-|088 $2088 »36 '47 Chairs RECLINER, bsigo and brown with liitl* tsar $1 QOO on foot rest.........................- Iw PLATFORM ROCKER. Only 2 $ 11 00 floor sample*......................... I I . . . AFTER 22Jfears 88 KROEHLER SWIVEL ROCKERS. Foam •eats, blown tweed. 1 only ... 88 BOOKCASE BED wniwmbU. Mattrau and spring. Only 1 to sail........ Wa carry ovar 30 diffarant moHrwi* and tpringi oil nationally advartiiad ond all sola pricad with no monay down. Bedroom 4-PC. BLOND BEDROOM. lonly................................ VW 4-PC. DOUBLE QRESSER, Mirror, Chdst, Bookcase Bed ■ in Blond or Walnut................... wN 4-PC. WHITE PROVINCIAL double $1 'f A dresser. Mirror, chest and ^ N N Jm canopy bed................. ...... I i w 4-PC. CRAY, w.l-ut .r .Korc,«l Wpl. C 4 fk"/ mirror cKtil an. k«0lic«» b«l. Drplitr ho, Y ■ ■■ ■ door In middio thot oponi ond hoc liiding ■ M drowcniniid*...................... ■ W ■ SOLID WALNUT doubt. dr..i.r, mirror, OQ ch.it and bookoiio bod, duilproof and I ODD CHARCOAL CHEST and BOOKCASE $00 BED. Solid tops and sides. ^Haja Reg. 149.95. 1 only,...,............. 4-PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM. 2 set* only.......................... “ ■ ODD SINGLE DRESSER and MIRROR with corner chest. 1 set only..... ■ 3 ODD NITES, gray and walnut................................. ■ This is only .a partial list of our badroom bargains. Buy with no money down and 36 Month* to pay. Tables TABLE ENSEMBLES. 2 step, 1 coffee. Walnut, blond or mohogony ...... SOLID WALNUT PLASTIC TOP TABLES. Reg. 29.95, Now......... ODDS AND ENDS. Values to 49.95, your choice ............. We hove Over 300 tobies oil sole priced. *37“ $35*8 $15*8 We are forced to move as our building is coming down for the URBAN RENEWAL PROGRAM! $178,000 worth of fine furnifuro must be sold. NOTHING WILL BE MOVED to our new location DUE TO THE COST INVOLVED ... so this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to buy nationally advertised furniture at such tremendous savings. We at Ward's Home Outfitting Co. hove been in our location for 22 year* and will continue in business in Downtown Pontiac to bring you the some value* and service as we hove in the posti ni.88 M0.88 ^8.88 Lamps 31” CERAMIC TABLE LAMPS. All colors.../.. POLE LAMPS4 White pr beige. BEDROOM LAMPS. All colors/...................•'............ AM lamps reduced up to 50%. Toke your choice of i 400 lamps. ..M.88 .'3.88 ... 88“ Appliances 3«” GAS RANGE. Reg. 1 34.95 ................... APARTMENT SIZE GAS /range. Deluxe................ / SYLVANIA PORTABLE TV. / Reg. 199,95 .................... SYLVANIA THIN-LINE CONSOLETTE 23” Deluxe. Reg. 319.95. 1 only, walnut.. 1 Only-OIBSON 10 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR....... *107®“ $0000 $0000 >139” .'148“® Wail Access. ■ Odds and Ends $2*8 *16“ NOW’S YOUR aUNCE... HELP US MOVE and SAVE! 10 SHADOW BOXES, values to 59.95 IW BOXES Take your pick at All wall occessbrie* sole priced at up to offi Oiviiiea at Ihemoi Jewelry, Inc. W«’ro J«iniii§ the CtlobratioR §f the Opening ef Onr New Bay City Store wltj And We're Celebrating with Most Fantastic Values Ever Offered! An exciting event you won't wont to miss top quolity ‘ I of the I voluet of the lowest prices. Buy for yourself — for gifts even Christmos ot biggest sovings ever! ^ Why nirt lay away gifts now for Christmas -AT BIG, BIG SAVINGS! Ladies' ond Men's GIFT RINGS Your Choke T You'll be dazzled by our extensive jand colorful array of fine gift rings at this startling low price. Beautifully designed, created by master craftsmen. Buy for yourself ~ for gifts — newest stylet for ladies and men. Save now as you never saved before I Thil LOVILY PUNCH BOWL SET FREE with 0 purchoio of S19.9S or ovor lust in time for the forthcoming holiday season^ An authentic Colonial^ ttyW'ZT'pleerfWrBowl^ef FREE-iWfh any or more. Our gift to you beautiful deep punch bowl and stand, cup size ladle and 12 cups and hangers. It's too good to miss. WATCH SPECIALS STAR SAPPHIRE RINGS SZ «950 OPEN AN ACCOUNT-Save Noiv-Pay later S<>iii»sah"1 MATCHING WEDDING BANDS $995 Bride end Groom rings for dou- DIAMOND MASONIC RING £5 H500 Authentic MesonIc emblem set with a fiery diamond. 21-JEWEL WATCH FOR MEN NOW ONLY $1488 Flwh of Tin* j ToP«y, 'WATERPROOF 21-JEWEL DORMEm ^ '" 'automatic dormeyer PORTABLE MIXER POP-UP TOASTER CAN OPENER $8M X.” *8«» £; »8»» Only -WOWW Only Only Femous meke powerful electric ^ ^ . Automatic electric can opener •' '«• ..I. price. rrvjswf' uivnruxiD BREAD TRAY or BUTTER DISH 24.PC. STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE hr fnlerMltoaal Bilver »3« Beautiful lilverplated plecti at • price you would never have dreetried possible, l^lshlrig. 4.PC.SILVERPUTED TEA SERVICE by Oneida CoMMuallp ,X3, 19M Gorgeous lea pot, sugar bpwl, creamer end tray at this |ow price, Wolch for Ladies K »14“ Painty lady'a dr««» watch 1 •hock groUcUd. movomant^and OPEN AN ACCOUNT DIAMOND ond PEARL PENDANTS f ot Spociol Solo Pricosf III 3 Diememl 0^79 Pendent * A1A.01 Heart n Skene Pendent S9Q95 S«a Onr £a|«w Seloelien ol foebien'a Wnwoet Pondonie SPECTACULAR STORE WIDE SAVINGS! Choose now from iUNERIWS riNEST WATCHES a SHAWS HAS THEM ALL! • ELGIN 0 BULOVA • HAMILTON • LONGINES • WITTNAUER • GRUEN • BENRUS • CARAVELLE AND OTHERS PRICED FROM Choose from America's finest watches. Sea our large selection everyone doubly gueranteea by the menutac-turer and by us. Chack our low pricts before you buy — end out lower terms tool TRAVEL AURM CLOCK RONSON POCKET LIGHTER SELECTED SPEIDEL WATCH BANDS $228 $188 WXfff Almost unbelievable. S rv folding alarm clock at startling low price. Nationally famous windproof lighter at this bargain prict. Usually $2.95. Sava plenty now on fine nationally famous bands for Man's or Lady's watches. free Souvenir Gift NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Wi have 0 gift for just stopping in now during this great Celebration Sole. aiwi mmmamr mm' 24 NORTH SAGINAW $T. v < Pontiac State Bonk BMgi ' '\|r. ' ' •' i y ' ' d . . * '-V ^KE gOimAC PREsk FRIDAY. OCtOBER 1998 OHEGOUIR X15 ScMrs Minus Two Stabilizers EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. m-WVlr Force MaJ. Robert Ruihworth gunned an advanced model X15 rocket ahip to 3,375 milea an hour yesterdajr. minus two built-in aaf^ factors. Rushworth was checking the pile’s stability with its ventral fin removed and its yaw dampener off. The fin acts as a vertical stabilizer. TTie dampener prevents the plane from weaving dangerously on re - entry from The XU B5S mother ship over the Dels-mar dry lake, Nev., northwest o! Las Vegas, and snared fo VM.0M feet. After shutting off the dampener, Rushworth kicked the plane into broad, weaving, maneuvers at different angles of attack up to 13 Space engineers wanted to test the stresses on the plane during , yaw maneuvers and see how well a pilot can corrct the yaw should his automatic system accidentally go out. The automatic system keeps the wobble within one degree. The 10-mlnute flight also was the first in which the No. 3 model of the thi’ee X15s was floWn without the ventral fin — a wedge of metal suspended from the tail. The fin normaily is jettisoned just before landing. Rushworth flew the No. 1 model X15 without the ventral on Oct. 4, 1961. Space agency pilot John B. McKay flew the No. 2 model without the fin last Sept. r the show and carrying “’em liie school’s Llnnaean Society under Way to another successful ar This is the club that has en responsible for putting on the !y’s science fairs in previous ars. . The club Is an active member Michigan’s Junior Academy ot is and Sciences and also pro-otes field trips and engages lest speakers tor club meetings Jud Ungvary la the new spon-r and officers are Pam Griffin, esldcnt: Jane Bigler, vice presi-nt; and Mary Doerr, secretary 'Get-Acquainted Night' Slated by PTA Group )RION TOWNSIlfP - Members the Parent-Teachers Association Blanche Sims Elementary «»1 will participate In ’’Got painted Night’’ activities at I n. Monday at the school. ■arants will have a chance to *t teachers and follow PTA imbers as well as visit their chil- Kettering Plans Guidance Night \ Juniors and Seniors of 4 Schools Invited From 7 to 7; 45. panel discussions will be conducted and Informal browsing will round out ‘venihg until 10. All J ford Township and Waterford- Invited to attend. Aside from major colleges, other institutions represented will be technical, trade, commercial, beauty and barber schools, the !d services and junior colleges. Each will attempt .to cover all of the Information- necessary to prospective applicants during panel discussions. Literature, such as pamphlets and catalogs, will be available from each representative during Informal ression. Students may visit tlrith as many of these representatives as they wish. Student ushers will be on hand to guide visitors. Some of the topics covered 111 be admissions, how to and loans, cost, entrance exams Hie aim ot the discussions Is to cover thep areas and any personal pestions students may have. Waterford-Kettering’s counseling department, sponsor of this < Is urging all students — college bound or not — to attend. Four students also have been active in the organization ot the program. They are Bruce Robertson, chairman; Pat Klzcr, publicity; Barbara Cheat, representatives’ dinner; and Jim Ci-annel, program. Ooeditors of the annual publica-on for 1962-63 are Sue White and oanna Lovett, Mary Aperauch announced recently. Seniors Elect Officers at W. Bloomfield The West Bloomfield High School seniors have been busy recently preparing for the Coming school year. After circulating petitions, they elected their class officers. They are: presWent, Terry Finan; vice president, Ken Victor; secretary, Linda Myers; and treasurer, Cheryl Relsicr. 'The officers selected a wnys- to help carry out class actlvllics. The seniors recently sponsored the first of their three scheduled dances, an “after-game’’ social, which proved to be a great suc- Last week seniors were all smiles as a photographer snapped winsome facial expressions. St. Michael's Sets Freshman Dance By BILL O'NEIL The senior class of St. Michael High School is beginning the social season In grand style. A class meeting determined that the Freshman Welcome Dance, an Into tl^ now and strange world of high school life will take place on Friday, Oct. 26. W ★ 'A the first Student Council meeting was held- this afternoon, in St. Michael Hall. With Max Hurst pre-aidliw. ^Schobl ptroWems siid ao-tivltiea were disbussed and the 'student representatives from the bomb rooms presented the sugges-thms of Uirir groups. || A Iniier AeMovwiMMt Meeting will be bsM nest Friday at 1 pjib Members at the seoloe This year at St. Mike’s a boys’ and girls’ schola, or choir as you might call It, has beeu organised. and Junior groups will alteod this meeting with the pnr| gaining n greater Insight ilthtiili s'ofne outside perform-incjpe a............. , antlclpafod, the primary purpose of this organisation is the musical advancement of the pa^ tidpating students. A large percentage of the class Is hpldlng down after school Jobs this year. ’This Is all well and good but students should not allow their grades to suffer because ot Studies com# first and foremost. If time remains a J6b is com- Pep Club Bus Going to Game Classes at WTHS Pick Representatives . Of SDtAN KILL^^ _ _ Choosing a comedy as i^r first produetkm of the current season, the Northern Players of Pontiac Nwtheni High School recentiy announced the cast of Nikolai (j^Ts 'The Inspector-General,’’ a Rua-sian farcer Hie flve^ct play la achaduled for pndaetlsn aa Nev. if and 17 In the Nortbera ngh Behool ByUZVENIB The Waterford Township "High School Pep Club is sponsoring a bus to Berkley tonight for the Sklppers-Bears game. Pep Club members, headed by President Betsy GiUen, have been selling pep pins arid decals during their lunch hours to create an active student Interest In Waterford’s athletic events. Under the sponsorship ot Bob- ________ color days, a pep assembly and hnn pinna Other officers are: Sue Strass-burg, vice president; Joan Nicholson, secretary; and Cappy Tlbbals, PNH Players Com Cast for Russian Tryouta have been eompfoted and the cast, In order at their appearance, includes Robert Dugan, William Baringer, Laity HUward, David Campbell, Duane Shaw, Andrew Kives, Robert HUty, Vaughn Wagner, Dadght Coe, Ruth Vallihs, Lynn Segula, Gary Carpenter, Grorge Kovach, and Dean Barefoot. A A Adding to this large rast are Linda Maline, Phyllis Hardy, Cecelia Pierce, Kathle Chandler,^ e Hbis- Sidney Btntlen, Mary Jane ington. Lark Whiting, Steve Dan-Brenda Lewis, and Patricia Waugh. All of the preceding are upper classmen udth the exception of Lyim Segula and Katllle Cbaadk i ler. Many have had pftttdM aefo | tag experience. DBAMA COACH MBEOnNO | 'Thi Inspector-Genenl’r will ' -be directed by Narthen's abla drama coach, Mr. ChiarlllL Aiatafo ^ tag him win be Scarlet Ruthep- ’ toed, who was student-director el, last season’s produetioo M “lib herit the Wind.’’ Sidney Borders wfil ba at«f • , managor and chief electrictan. The publlo will be aWa to pur ’ chase tickets from any nambar ' of the Northern Players. A A' A On the Sidelines of the toothall «ne may find . 11 smiling glris. ’Ibey are the new cheerlewling The Junior varrity squad atu- : state of Bsvetly Beasou, Cberf Captain Sharon Verwey heads w fist of tha varsity graqb II is made up ot Sharon. Sandy Aib deraon, Lynne Stanton. Sharon Norbenr, and Barbara Van Ham. Cheerleaders for the freshman football and basketball squads Members.pf the squad are Nancy Hunt, Nancy Kimball, Sharon Good and Pam Jones. Julie Apple and Carolyn Rudlaff are alternates. Class board representatives recently were elected. They will plt^ role In the organization of each Grimes, Ed Gulda were chosen along with Dennis Ne-vela. Thane Smith, Ellen Seiber and Betsy Gillen. ADMHBE RINGS—Two Emmanuel Christian president, ol 32 Moreland Street, can’t help eying Juniors. Patty Smith, class secretaiy, of 1868 their new school rings. Two designs were chosen Union Lake Road, and Jack GiUespie, vice by the class. Juniors Receivfi Rings ^ at Emmanuel Christian . Price, Kdrii . Rick, Dana Temple, Bill Lemaux, Pam Cox, Ken Mata, Dave Snydo: and Carpi BV CAROL ARMBBU8TEB Excitement reigned as the Junior class at Emmanuel Christian School received their long-awaited class rings last Friday. Two designs were chosen by the class. Favorite choice among the girls was a streamlined ring with Cross and crown with the lettering, ‘"Truth and Loyalty.’’ The crest, composed of the Croes, Christian flag, and the name of the school, is also placed on the stone. graduation date on the base, and the crest superimposed on the Most of the boys chose the col-legiale ring, which has a lancer on one side with the words, “Wisdom and Honor.’’’ On the opposite panel Is the SENIORS EXCITED The seniors are excited over their future plans. Earning money for the senior trip and making their graduation preparations are keeping them busy. Also included In their plans Is the assembly program which they are to present next Wednesday. freshmen to the From „ . senior class, each grade Is mnk-Inx plans for their homeromlng riarkston Holds Assembly Lady of Lakes Sets Hop floats, attempting to outshine the others. Leading each grade in its plans are the class officers. Ray Badgero is president of the sriiior class; with Larry Goldsworthy, vice president; Cdene Brewer, secretary; and Margaret Best, treasurer. HEAD JUNIOR CLASS Heading up the Junior i president is Terry Martin, by Jack Oillespe, vice president; Pat Smith, secretary; and Ron Jackson, treasurer. AAA The sophomore class is off to a good start with ’Tim Mayer, president; Mike Shelby, vice preside nd Cheryl Jackson, secretary. Each grade has its own chaplain and chorister. Locke lEUshop Is the senior chaplain; Ralph Wingate, Junior; and Len Kent and Leta Carpenter, sophomore chSplains. OUR I.ADY OF ’HIE IAKE8 By Denlne Springer Ghosts, spooks, • monsters an daring teen-agers will be present at the “Haunted Hop” tonight at Our Lady of the Lakes. Sponsored by the sophomore class, this dance will probably be the spookiest of the year. Only tho sophomores know what’s In store tor all who attend. Decorations appropriate for tho occnslon will add to the “bewitching" effect. Don McLeod will spin the discs. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. and last until 11. School held Its first assembly of to Install the student gov-officers and representatives. Officers are: president, Betty Cobb; vice president, George White; secretary, Cathy De Lorge; and treasurer, Suzi Hampshire. Some 39 student representatives also were sworn Into the organization. There are tour new teachers at Our Lady of the Lakes this year. ’Typing and shorthand are taught by Sister Bernadette; and Sister Raymond leaches chemistry, biology. general science and general mathematics. Nleholaa Antakall, a nallvo ol Syria, leaehea malhemallee; and EagllMh ta taught by Earl SleV- "The publin address system Is of Our Lady of the Lakes' latest additions. Any Intormstloii concerning the stuflents or faculty is announced over the PA at the bee-ginning of the day. New music director at Our Lady of the LaW A1 Mayworm, Is readying tho Glop Club tor testlval Deo. 33. OLARKSTON HlOH «d Its first prelapping assembly In Ike history of CHSs At this Girls nominated are: esile llursfall. Cindy Keller, Joan Mansfield and Mary Simonson; Juniors Corinne Blackett, Cathy De Large, Kathy Golembeskl and Marty Madison: sophomores Linda Brodkorb, Sue Munsee, Connie Papl and Carol Sage; and freshmen Linda Bennett, Sue Logan, Vliilnla Thrift and Calhy Vorbeck. Elections took place Thursday, but the 'quepn and her court will be ohosm this aftoriKHnr during the StatB Man Di«i in West DOUGLA-S. Wyo. IM-Albcrt WlU Jr.. 33« ot Madison Heights, Mich., was killed yditerday when his compoHilckup truck tutnwl over 10 mllss-nmili of this central Wy-Frlday, Ctaikstoo High tuning fawn. < president; Pam presMent; Barb Field, secretary; and Jim Le-Fnrgy, treasurer. Plans are being made by the Waterlog staff for their soles campaign, Oct. 15-19. Tom Rousku and Diane Smith head the campaign committee along with Marlene Klbbie, Water-’■ business manager, Cranbrook Houses Indian Art Exhibit CRANBROOK - An 1840 buck-dn shirt with scalp locks and pony bead work from the Upper Missouri River area and an In-llan painting on muslin depicting Tlie Massacre of CUster’’ lights a new exhibit, “North Americtm Indian Art.’’ Now on display in the Young People’s Art Center Gallery, the showing Is sponsored by and located in Cranbrook Academy ot Art Galterlcs. The exhibit, especially designed for tours by school children, will remain up until February. YPAO Gallery Is unique In to the only one In IMS school tours ptos exhibit which oon-100 objects clothing, weapons, boys, musical instramenls, masks and medicine n such tribes as the Sioux, Crow. Blackfoot, Gros Ven Tri, Chlppiewa, Cheyefuie, Potawatoml and Winnebago. The (Ejects have beat loaned to YPAC Gallery by the. Great Lakes ludlan Museum of Cross Village and Cranbrook Institute of Science. -AAA YPAC Galtory tours may he rmiged by advance appointment school group free -* At St Fred’s of the Junior class board aro Andy Strakn, president; I^rim Filer, vice president: By SHEILA LANE The Junior class of St. ^eder-ick’s High School tonlsht will present its first dance of the season, 'Harvest Moon.” Students will dance amid a setting of burnished leaves. Special entertainment, acquired by Sylvia Sherry, will be featured. The dance, echeduled from 6 to 11 In the parish haJI, to de- Claudia Marks, Sue Bills, Carol Bowles, Janice Anderson, and Joan Nicholson. Martha Huntley, Sandy Sroro-bet, Lynn Green, Kathy Jones, Lee Kriger and 'Hm Murphy make up the rest of the board. Tito to Visit Moscow MOSCOW «n-Prc8ident Tito visit the Soviet Union In December, Tass announced today. The Soviet news agenoy said the Yugoslav leader agreed to take up a l^viet invitation during Soviet President Leonid Bre^nev’s recent visit to Yugoslavia. Dance Set Tonight with Michigan gubernatorial candidate George Romney, guest speaker for the day. 'it. Fred’s student council is now the move. In erder that develop a deeper understandli^ and appreciation of the osgantoa-tlon, meetinge are betag heM In er Tuesday of the n they will snccessinl year, Fred Landry, general chairman n* the affair, is aided by Bill Hughes, decoration chairman; Zora Zudnic, publicity: Jerry Chase, refreshments; and Yvonne Metoyer, admission chairman. A A' A The Ramiod, llw monthly publication of the high schoM, AiU make Its debut this month under new Student council officers are Tim otton, president; Sheila Lane, vice president; Margie Dawson, secretary; and Jim GlrardOt, treaa- Coeditors Sue Ltadgren and Nancy GauMer are busily making preparations under the direction of Sister Ann Jerome, faculty ad- By ROGER RATUFF Homecoming this year at Avon-lie is tonight. The Yellow Jackets 111 play host to the Troy Oolta. The five candidates tor homecoming queen are: Vicky Elam, Brenda- Forbush, Vlgdis Mortensen, Mary Ferguson and Carol Crabb. During the haWtaM earn- at the Ramrod stall for toar yeara. In order to Inittate new techniques and Iron out old problems In the Ramrod, Sue nnd Sheila the annual OSPA eanventlon to be hold Saturday at the University of Detroit. A # All high school publication editors will be afforded Hold Homecoming at Avondale Tonight The Avondale marcl^ band baa a halftime program prepared for the event. On Oct. 38, the Avondale mardi-ing band, under leaderahip of William Campbell, will take part in the halftime exereiaea at Tiger « Stadium at the game between the Detroit Lions and T Dramatics Big at Rochester Troy to Play at Parade TROY HIGH By Klohard SjoJander Nearly 100 members ol awfurd-winning Troy High march; Ing band under the direction of Victor Bor^ will take to high-stepping tomorrow In the annual Pontiac Fire Prevention Parade. The band Is I o o k I n g forward to another precision performance ns was seen last year In this parade. and also this year In tw6 football half-time shows. In keeping with the latest trends the hand did the twist with the cheiwfoaders and also a diet riot routine on modem re- edy routines. Also under the direction of Miss Talent, the senior class started tryouts tor thehr annuaf class play. Miss Talent will be assisted In this undertaking by Raymond Law-son, senior class adviser and Instructor of Rochester's honors Eng- Thursday evening, for the first time in Troy's history, the De-Pistons played on Troy High’s basketball court. AAA The athletic departmimt was happy to present this exhibition game between the Pistons and ayiwcuse tor the public. iSy Barbara Duoford The dramatic season opei^ed at Rochester High School today when Miss Eloisc Tolefit’s three speech -resented their annual Ul- A A A The show consisted of 14 sep-orato variety acta, written and pmduced by Miss Talent’a speed! The aohooTs treated to sucli ante aa the atn- way ot completing the requlM- This.year’s play Is the Broadway hit "Best Foot Forward” and will be given In Rochester Central's Junior High auditorium on the 15th and 16th of November. Over 50 students have tried out tor parts. It is a standard phrase at th6 high sdHiol that. “Anything Mtoa ~ * ' 'irects la sura to ha a A1 Hanoute, Lake Orini Chev-rolet-iSuick dealer, has donalad • troidiy to be presented anmally at the Lake OrlofrOxtord football game. AAA.; It has been decided through tha students ot both schooto that tha . hall be a braiza tootboU on a tee and shall be called tha ‘Double 0 Plgakta.” CLUB AOTIVB "Stage Five,” Rochester'g , dramatic club, Is also active this tor the new Fisher Theater tog. The group wlU travel to Debit Od. 18th for the /production of "A Program tor Two Ptayera,” starring Maurice Evans aod-Hdan Hayes. ^ , / ■ : The dramatic readings will ha o« t 1 manent poaseaston st the trephyi M wUl latato avaiir ya* to Ota in the event of a tie, the trophy In at the achool that wwi A A A'V’" ‘ ''.1 represented Lake Orion High ta tha selohtian of the jfiatna ol the tim Phan prerident, Deimla Stofflmai vloa pteoktont, Aidls fMorm; i Wtory, Hfitliy hr •r, Sam Cbapta. varsity cheerleaders are sponaoi* , 1^ a bonfire and jw tally.fid* Sil ?js$rSL. awsfe-^- 'MSt n tha two ar U| r'' " JIri THE POKTIAC PRESS. miHXY, OCTOBER S, im Anfifira WmI^ Slaterf IJUNIIWS m---state poltee not-(d Hw fltNwrvance of Fire Pteven-tlon Week (Oct 7^) with the it-port that hone flree in Michigaa Uat year coat 113 Uvea and 320 million in property damage. Hdrf*, 19,345 home Urea accounted lor about 30 per cent of the total, they a aa early as 430 B.C. on account of tho JEWISH HOUDAY MOMDAY OcLlMi w* will Kf REOPEH /Pi T«.sd - S troopers were puzzled when both drivers disappeared from, the; scene of an auto collision Thursday on U.$. 41, 12 miles south of' here. There were no indications ither had been hurt. The mystery cleared when a dieck showed both cars were one from Attica and toe other from Chicago. clean 09 eUetHe Ugktt Electric heat is the cleanest kind of hasting you an have-there’s no soot to circulate through tho air; dust-laden outside air is not drawn into the house. Wells and furnishings stay daner longer-so you save on painting snd redecorating. with all these ADVANTAGES you’d expect ELECTRIC HEAT to cost a lot more than it does! ROOH-BY-ROOM CONTROL Only electric heat Me you dial the exact warmth ymt want in the room you wmt. Keep it 72* in the baby'e room, cooler in youre. Thereto no need to overheat the whole houee to yet extra warmth in one room. In roome not in uee, you eon turn the heat down and thue tower heattny coete. QUIET Moot oleetrle heatltig aystems havo no mevlng porto »-thoy*ro oo quiot, you novor know thoy'ro oit. [nm Vjlhdednclntyinptfiintf 4Hoorspici*-tliefi'$Mmtilniii|i fv fori stmp. diniRiL < MODERATE INSTALUTION COST In general, the original cost of an electric heating system is no more than—may ovan be less than— that of any other type of quality equipment. Actual Installed cost will vary according to typo of heating unit, home siie, construction and location. ES.ASY ON THE BIJIDC3-ET With the Edison Equalized BiUiny^lan, your cost of operation can be spread over eleven months with m euljustment period in the twelfth month. emn heat! With oloctric hoot, thoro are no cold spots or drafts, no blasts of hot air. Room temperatures need never vary more than a degree or so. Electric heat doesn't rob inside air of moisture, either. lOOZ EFFICIENT I WITH KLECmtlC HKAT, AU. THK NEAT aKNKRATKD IS USASLB HKAT WHKN ANO VVHCRK YOU WANT IT— NONK OOEB Ul* A PLUC. Set the themiostots, then ferget tiiem. Most electric hooting systems hove ee moving ports. Little to weor i to rust out, no burners to roploco. lowest upkeep! Quick! Turn a dial and tha haat'a on whan you wont It, whoro you want It. No waiting tor tho boat to build up apmowhoro olao In your homo botoro you tool Ita waleomo warmth. No boat (or monoy) la waatad In otbar rooms. 1^ CHOOSE FROM FiWE KINDS OF aECTRIC HEATING UNITS: Your choice will depend on whether you're building, remodeling or simply adding < finishing off’an extra room. Built-in electric heating systems may be baseboard units; forced air or radiant units set in walls; radiant cable embedded in floors or ceilings; electric furnaces that heat by forced air or hot water; an electric • heat pump for one room or the entire home. A heat pump heats in winter and cools in summer. how much will it cost to heat your home electricsJly? An Edison Heating Specialist or your Electric Heating Contractor will gladly come oi|t and estimate the cost to install,and operate electric heat in your new home, your present home, an add-on or hard-to-hcat room. It may surprise you how easily you can enjoy all the comfort and convenience of electric heat. ask DETROIT EDISON \ ^ / ., INTERSTATE Happl«i* Rllotoplnfl Rllllas With a BAm AUTO LOAN For true pleasure, finance that new car the BANK way.It's the modem method for happier motoring . ,It’s a smart move to new ear ownership ... TeU your new car dealer,you desire to finance *4. Niitlanal Bank ' V^“ Mi l» • N T. I Jl ' < AAsmbsr Fsdsral UspMit Insuranc* CorpmuHon / '.y THE PONTIAC FEIDAY> OCtOBER l .'■* \JrAkT’fi EUN HORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN lY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE VST AT CQMFOUNOED AND RAID OUARTERtY »t*ORYOU CAN PURCHASE AdvancBdPsymont t t Shans CntHieatas ^ CmmulUm IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAIUMJ IN UNITS OF ISO PER SHARE Estahtinhei in 1990—Nmier mUied paying a dividend. Ov»r72 yean of eaund managemettt-^yaur asMurattce af HCttrity. A$m» now over 74 mitlion dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS R LOM ASSOCMDON 75WMtHumi FE4-056I .«• s CMMr Statto StiMi , YWM07E «7^1M HeweOMkw Lantina NEW YORK m - Fnmk Misch, Chrysler Corp. vice president, was elected treasurer of the board of trustees of the Automo-.tive Safety Foundation here yesterday. The nonprofit research for safer and more efficient high- way transportation. G«fs Traosurar Potf Consumers, AEC Reveal Plans for N-Reacfor Plant ------«, > CSonaumer8|Commission officials yesterday de-j.............. . . ' Q>. and Atomic Etiergy]tailed r€8ear.(-h....4ind operational! million Big 'Rock Point, nuclear BOYNE FAUJStfi- s tor the company’s new 127- ^wer reactor piant. The 50,000-kilowatt plant -first of Its type to be operational in Michigan -■ completed its. first ‘•critical ” shakedown with iito,nic fuel last week. fames (^mpbell, president, and UonsM Stewart, assistant director of reactor development for the AEC, tcid newsmen the l.ake Michigan plant will be a key facility for a «'/j-year research program. At the end of the program, the/ installation will become a prime part of consumer’s mainline operation. It will be capable of servicing a community of @,<100. Campbell said the plant when fully operational will provide northern Michigan communities with electric power'at a produc-' tion cost more feasible than that of extending present, facilities. Ho said the plant will meet eOn-sumcr's estimated power requirements in the northern-part of the state. ' 100 PONTIAC pusne MODELS THESE ME E-IRCH SOWEMR REPUMS OF 1083 POimM MODELS MADE BY MT TOY 00. NEvory half hour Goorpo's is giving away Pontiac modols. You got/an ontry with ovory purehas* ovor $1. MiniKiAN N-ltiWEIt riANT -- This Consumers Power <’o. plant at Big Rock Point near (Tiarlcvoix ha.s eomplelod its first ‘•critical'' shakedown with atomic furl. The facility is consideied a key elenumt in a 4'a-ycar research pi'ogram. . During its reserch program the Big Rock Point plant will give r.S. atomic energ.v ottlelals and iiilllty . companies n chance to find methods of producing cheaper ntomle. fuel and increasing the life of uranium fuel bundles for iNtwer reactors. Company and AKC'officials emphasized that the Big Rock Point I plant offers no radiation dangers . I to area residents. Campbell said some 110 million I of the over-all cost of the plaint ; went into^afety procedures; AnoHwjjjreat mi0P to fduce your cost of car ownersKIp MI) MOTOR COMPANY PORT ELIZABETH; South Africa (AP)-T-Special political police swooped on many homes of for-Icaders of the banned African National Congress in African townships Thursday. Armed with search warrants, police took away letters and docu- EHENDSIMQUE LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 24M0NTH-24,000-MILE WARRANTY TOm’63 PASSENGER CARS ADTRUCKS swoop followed recent unrest,, sabotage and ai’son attempts in e«st ern Cape Province. ThaMariJh5_car» This Is the total-car warranty Falcon Fairlane Galaxie THUNDERBIRD MERCURY Comet Meteor Monterey UNCOLN CONTINENTAL Ford Motor Company warrants to Ita daalara, and its dealara in turn warrant to owners, os follows: that for 24 months or for 24,000 miles, whichever comes first, free replacement, Includinfl related labor, will be made by dealeri of any part with a dafact In workmanship or matarlali. TIrea are not covered by the warranty! appropriata odjuatmanti will ba mada by tlra companlaa. Ownora will ramain roaponsibla for normal maintenance aervlces, routine replacement of parts, auch aa flltara, apark plugs, Ignition points, wiper blades and brake or clutch linings, and normal datarioration of soft trim and appaaranca itams. Tha banaflts of the warranty art available to the original purchaser end to subsequent owners of the vehicle during the'time and mileage limlta prescribed Ih the warranty. S. Africa Police Seize Letters of Ex-Leaders PONTIAC DAYS! We’re celebrating the new Pomtiac's with These Big Savings! Just say “Charge It" 6.80 Shetland LADIES’ SWEATERS Sals! Reg. $1.11 PUYTEX ladies’ BRAS 1st RualHy telle LMIES’ NYLONS 2-FOR-THEPRICE-OF-l _ — MAGICOOL GIRDLES IS F "795 The greatest recorded flood disaster occurred in China's Yellow River overflowed, killing an estimated 900,000 people. | pf|n| LADIES' r Piinty Brief............. 2 lor f,95 Zipper Girdle.............2 lor 10.96 Long Leg Pantie..........2 tor 12.60 Misses, Half Sita DOUBLE KNIT liists, Larfa lisa AT GEORGE’S OCTOBER IS GOAT MONTH wm SSESSES..':^ ISO For the Entire Family 360 Miss, Naif Sin SAMPLE OAR-COATS m Come, save on these tine 12.99 LADIES’ RAIN-SHINF. REVERSIBLE COATS Ht# Is what It means to yw The new 1968 Ford-built cars and trucks are quality-engineered and manufactured to aerv# you bettor and laat longer than ever before. The proof is In the warranty ... proof of quality unheard of a few yeara ago. In fact, It waa only two yeara ago that Ford Motor Company announced the 12-mont h, 12.000- mile pasaenger car warranty which became the industry standard as other manufacturers followed P’ord’i lead. At the same time, Lincoln Continbntal became the only American-built car warranted for two full years or 24,000 miles, whichever came Itrst. Now. thla warranty applies to all Ford-built cars, regardless of price. Why is this possiblsT Actually, the new warranty is a natural outgrowth of the engineering leadership that haa raaultod in twice-a-year (or avary 0,000-mile) passenger car maintenance. It goes hand-in-glovs with such. Ford-pioneered aervlce.savers as the elimination of the 1.000- mila inspection ,.. 80,000- to 36,000-mile Intervals between major lubrications, o[oOO-milt intorvala between oil changw and minor lubrjcationi, aelf-adjuating brakea, aiuminisad mufflan, and lon$er-lifo olactrical ayttoma. Thaaa faatuna that aavo you Mmo and monty as you drive are a direct reflection of tho (ofol qualify nchievemento of Fwd Motor Company. ^ SHihi1S63 Fords at your dealer's now! PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY / Sea the 1963 Mercurys at your dealer's now! GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE JPiUNi StoNijpa ''f TBE i^NTlAt! rttES8. FBIQAY, OCTOBBH A. MM ire Coat Hangers, ... He’s Got You Under HisrSkm the gnat-bites of a'tiny recurrent g annoyance. INHERITED FEAR* e Everyone has hts own favorite r chink in the armor of his aplomb. 1. that little touch of graypesa that g keep.s his day from being a happy adventure in living color. • With me it‘s the problem of dealing with W'ire, cpat hangers. I don't know just when I began ito hate wire coat hangers. Science to the contrary, ,1 feel sure it is an inherited fe.ir. My mother doesn’t recall being frighten^ by a woiving wire, coat hanger in the months before my birth, but it must have happened. Certainly as long aS I can remember, I have been haunted by the problem of wire coat hangers, just as some people are.Jate4 for-mart* (hat we eaniPver to have their shtie' laces plup^h^ piOWJifh^ “ ly HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (APl-Ufe is a aeries of small dooms. The human 'ipirit ' is so made that it can weather well the; major perils of existence—such as wars, earthquakes, marrying the wrong girl and seeing ---------- the other fellow get the job we wanted. These great shocks to being I we can take in stride, and still inarch chin up into the everblow-ing wind; It's the little flaw in living in an imperfect world that gets us down. BOYLE •niey can drape their pants at nliht In a wire coat hanger, and awaken in the morning and find there smooth and*.;,'un-wrinkled. Not me. No matter how dare-fuliy I hang my.coat and trousers on a wire coat hanger—revcn if I tie them on with ray belt—all I have to do is 'UKik away, and t hear the soft plop of clothing land-on the floor. JINXED life There are men who can l^ugh at wiie coal hangers, and treat wortd «nd 1 reached ter one. It dayt the wooden hangers would become entangled In the myatoiioiHly transferred other, and I would tug fruitleMily.f If your suit get* rumpled from falling oft a wire <»at hanger and you send it to the cleaner, back It comes on a new wire coat hang-A's soon as y<^ take it in hand, to,the lairitt crumpled on the floor be-jhangers myliwath a itw of twiM ®o what a wwwer off falla the suit I There are also men who can | made mtire. For years I tried to 'fight destiny by twisting apart and thrown ing away every wire coat hanger I met, and encouraged my friend* to do likewise. The result: They close their eyes and reach into a forest of wire coat hangers and pluck out one dedicated to his purpose. ‘ Not me. If there wore only two wire coat hangers left in the Now don’t tell me the sit solution is to buy wooden clothes hangers. Twice I’ye had my buy a dosen wooden do' langera. What happened? Within burned on both sides belter han we can one that is only partly burned on a single Side Yes, the fortitude wiih which we can ineet the big disaster fails us in facingthem as faithful metal servants. yi ill ■ ■ Hili ■ ■11 ■ ■ ill ■» iiir ■ i ■■■■■■■■» DO AWAY WITH HARD: and RUSH WATER! You Can Have SOFT WATER fora FEW PENNIES Per Day Have 0 whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even sove up to 50% on ioop. WHY RENT a Softcnei Unit? Have You Own for as Little as Humphrey Firm Qaims Deal With U. S. Proper WASHINGTON (UPO — A contract clause permitting price X™, S r.»w M. It p™m. u*. « phrey's hiining company today proved excessive, agreed to detail llie expenses paid ^*w w i F S the eompany for a West Coast WOuldnT it have .been more trip by two government officials. public spirited” of the company to allow price redetermina*‘"“ asked Sen. Strom Thurmond, S. C„ or was the company out to gouge the govern.mcnt? •Certainly not,” said Spang. 'There were too many risks and uncertainties. If the government wanted the nickel badly enough to take the risks we were willing to go diong and cooperate.” $125 : I PER week ! Tlie spokesman, L. W. Spang, secrelary of the Hanna Mining Co., a firm controlled by. Humphrey, said the inspection trip by the two officials — John G. Ford and Melville C. Robinson — was perfectly proper. Testifying yesterday before Sen. StuaH Symington’s stockpile investigating subcommittee, Spang said It never crossed his mind that paying the olltelals’ expenses might Inlluenee them in stockpile contract renegotiations. Spang said the company believed at the lime - 1954 - that it would be helpful for the government officials to know the layout of Haiina’s taxpayer-financed smelting plant I /adv near Riddle, Ore. ^ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Some-, , I tiling strange is going on inside KEY TO CASE iyour place.” a neighbor told Mrs. The government was unwilling to I upppy Derdcrian. ’’Somebody’r Housewrecker Does Job ... at Wrong Place pay for the trip, he said, but wa.s amenable to letting the company 10 YEAR WARRANTY Including Sales Tax ' NO MONEY DOWN Hanna’s purchase of the $22.3 million smelter for salvage value of $1.7 millieriagf year is a key item in Symington’s case against Hanna and Humphrey, the control- For Further Information, Call . . . niv EiEnrn, he. Area Distributor lor KsfnoUi Watw Condilioninjr £guipm#n( 3465 Anbun Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3573 tearing it up. He was right. Housewrecker Otis McCarter. 41, was In the kit Chen, in two hours he dislodged all the plumbing in the kitchen and bathroom, ripped the cabinets off the living room walls and ............................... The trouble was that McCarter wa.s at 71 N. Cahuenga Ave. Thej rest of the wrecking crew w as at 711 N. Lillian Way, where a house was being wrecked, Mrs. Derderian's seven-room BENS LUMPER -lUILDING SURPlIES-PAINT ond COAL 549 North Soginow FE 4-2521 BiTW«n.4xl-%" .. . H.SS 4«m" .....r......«.TS IKTERIOR DOOR JAMBS 4%" Fiagur IoibIUndu . . .. $2.60 5V4" Fiagtr Joiat l«abi ... $3.00 rCAiiag...... 7e ftr lia. tl. 2V4" WF Nut .... 10c p9t lia. ft. */«" Riit Slwo .. 2Vic fur lia. ft. SPEOIAL CASH aid OAREY PRIOESI ROOK LATH %"-Per Oiidli l|10 REDWOOD PANELING Vd" Paneling.$30 pei 100 y$" Sinipien'f Pkgd. Redwood Paneling.$16 per 100 Pre-Finished Luan 4x7 sheet .... ^4^9 Ripplewood 4x8 sheet .... ----DURASAN — Plostic Cooted Sheetrock $597 • WILLOW GREEN • DESERT TAN • AQUA PARTICLE BOARD 4x8-y4" $5.80 4x8-%" $4.50 Idnol Undnriaymnnt Board Alum. Combinotidn Pre-Hung Doors 95 30"x80' 32“x80" 36"x80^' • All Hgiot Drilled • Hingei Attached • a*aI2 mil. 12iI2 Decontive 16c 12x12 Acoaitic 18c FIRRING STRIPS 1x2" 2'/2C per ft. 1x3" 3Vieperft. FREE! Wood Combinotion DOORS 36"x80"-5/4" ‘18“ White They Us»! Preparation for Maionry Snriacei QUICKSEAL ... for a beautiful finish • PASTEL GREEN • OYSTER SHELL • BUFF • BLACK • CHARTREUSE • PEACH • NEW BLUE • EGGSHELL $11.00 Reg. 50-lb. Drum $7$o Eisenhower’s first treasury secre-:,tary. I'nder questioning, Spang denied that Hanna’s “take it or leave It” proposal to dig nickel for the strategic stockpile dur- ........ Ing the fighting in Korea led to was up for rent and for ! price-gouging at taxpayer ex- Lgip j,u, ,i,at’s ail. J pens*. I “And to think. ” said Mrs, Dcr-j| He brushed off si^gestions (hat derian, ”I just spent a lot of mon-Hanna should have agreed to a ey to redecorate the kitchen.” I Comptef Hagfing Sarvica-^LEANING ond RlfAIRING—Lictnuad Controctort APPLIANCE BUYERS! OUIE ERETTER SAYS: GETTIRG A GOOD DISROUHT HERE IS NO PRORLEM! And I roolly nioon It. Did you know wo bovo ovor ISOO now, nationally odvorfitod ma|er applioncoi. (•loviiion and itaroophonic units in stock ond ovory on# is for inmiodiato solo of on oxcoptionally flood discount prico! Also I know sooner or lofor fho custoinor will ask "how much so wo flivo you tho lowost prico possiblo (ho first (into you ask, (his sovos. your timo and oursi No borflaininfl is nocossory horol P S. OUR SERVICE IS AWEULIY GOOD TOOl Family Siio Refrigerator RCA STEREO With AM/FM Radio K.lvinalor AUTOMATIC WASHER Hot point FREEZER 18 ^'219*-* Natno Brand PORTABLE TV'S Floor AAodolt ^411500 GAS DRYER 3 7.mpi K||9»» 30-in. 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Ov ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY PICTURES SIMULATE SIMILAR SELECTION 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Soginaw • \ ADK Holds Founders' Day Dinner Forty4ix Alpha Delta Kappa members representing the four Pontiac area chapters, met Thursday evening at Devon Gables tor a founders' day Mrs. David Golden of Highland Bark, first state president, was the speaker, foiling the group highlights of her recent European trip. Mrs. Golden is studying for her doctorate at Wayne State University. Honored guest ot the evening was Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley of Pontiac who as grand vice president of the North Central Region brought messages h-om national and state meetings. )/rs. John London of Clarkston holdx an enlarged replica of the Alpha Delta Kappa pin for three of her sorority sisters to admire. From left they are Mrs. Paul Best, Orion Township; Mrs. Morrell Jones. Waterford Township and Margaret MacKenzie of Southfield. Presidents and past presidents of local chapters conducted the ritual. Bar Assn. Auxiliary Gathers Religious Art Show for First Luncheon Meeting Scheduled Oct. II Members of the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary met at Pine Lake Country Club Wednesday for the first luncheon' meeting of the year. Mrs. William Wilmot, chairman of the day. Introduced Janfes W. Hunt, director of children's services, Oakland County, w-ho described the wfork facilities of the Juvenile division of Probate Court and the proposed Children’s Village. l.ake, membership: Mrs. H. Russel Holland and Mrs. Jc: rome Mulligan, Pontiac, hospitality; Mrs. Verne C. Hampton, Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. Harold E, Howrlett, Pontiac, house. Committee chairmen ap pointed by Mrs. Clark J. Adams, president, are; Mrs. Philip E. Rowrston, Pontiac, .and. Mrs. Binaldi E,. Adams,. Waterford Tow-nship. program; Mrs. Gene Schrielz. Walled Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Pontiac, will handle publicity: Mrs. Jack Hutson, Royal Oak, and Mrs. Joseph F. Kosik, Rochester, public relations; Mrs. John McGrath, Pontiac, telephone; Mrs, Richard D. Kuhn, Pontiac, lawryer referral service; Mrs. Robert Anderson, Pontiac, and Mrs. Donald Miller, Royal Oak, ways and means. * - —- Delegates to the Lawyers’ Wives of Michigan will be Mrs. Arthur K. Moore, Royal Oak, and Mrs. Howard 1. Bond, . Karming'on. The ways and means committee's fall activity will be a noon luncheon, style show and card party Oct. '26 at Devon Gables. Proceeds will be donated to the Children’s Cen- DETROIT W — Encouragement of outstanding artists to interpret the life of Christ among its aims, the third biennial “National Religious Art Exhibition will be held south of Birmingham Oct. 11-25. ter. A silver bowl was presented to Mrs. David C. Pence of Ferndalfe. Member of the local auxiliary, she was elected president of the Lawyers’ Wives of Michigan at the annual meeting held during the State Bar convention in Lansing last week.' On Dec. 5 husbands of mem-' bers-willlie4belr*gM«stS“a*dti-- ■ ner in Orchard Lake Country aub. It will include approximately 300 works in painting, sculpture, mosaic, metal work, ceramics, enamels, textiles and Saint's Relics to Be Shown qf Art Exhibit A priceless reliquaiy of Saint Bernadette, miracle saint of the famed Shrine at Lourdes, France, will be shown for the first lime outside of Lourdes at the National Religious Art Exhibition, Oct. 11-25 in Southfield. Framed in wood and covered With glass, the reliquary was made approximately 80 years ago from garments and strands of hair of St. Bernadette, by the Sisters of Charily, the order Bernadette joimsi in 1866 at Nevers. France. Rev. William B. Davidson, director of the exhibition, announced the Sisiers of Charity at Lourdes agreed to permit the reliquary to leave their possession lor the first time, provided an emissary from the exhibition would personally come to Umrdes, carry the treasured memento to Detroit, and return it in the same manner. FINI.SIIEO IN 1819 Work on the reliquary, all done iiy hand, was completed f o 11 0 w 1 n g St. Bernadette's death In 1879 at the age of 36. ^‘Crucifix” by Joseph D. Bulone of Birmingham,' is a network of delicate brass, giving a halo effect around the figure. Inserts of ceramic material rep- resent the five wounds of the crucified Christ. The c/own is of gold ceramic and the brass is brazed, then fixed with gold lacciuer. The reliquary, v;hich has hung on a porch wall in the .Sisters of Charily hospital in I/iurdes for mote than '70 years until it was removed for the journey to the United .States, has been viewed by millions ot pilgrims from all parts of the world. Another competitor from the automobile Industry is a General Motors Corp. designer, Joseph D. Bulone of Birmingham, whose entry Is "Crucifix,” a delicate, fabricated brazed bronze which gives a hulo-llke effect around the crucified Christ. Dr. Walter Midener, associate director of the art school of the Detroit Society of Arts and Crufts, is represented by a mahogany carving, "Arise, arise from death. ” which depicts a wingless angel Summoning mortals to the last Judgment. Cookin* on Campus: Area Collegiates Keep Hoppih Among new freshmen beginning the fall semester at Albion College are Charlotte .1. Altinger, daughter of the- William Walkers, North Hnin-mond Lake Drive, Bloomfield Township; Stephen W. Malinn, son of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Betty Frizzle Wed in Baptist Ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Albie Frizzle of Mott Street, Waterford Township, announce the marriage of their daughter Betty Lou to James L. \Voods, Sept. 23 In the Memorial Baptist Church. Rev. Kyle Wilson performed the ceremony. W ★ Parents of the bridegroom M a 11 n a. Kirkway Drive, Bloumficid Townaliip; Judith L Brevet te, daughter of the junior Isaac C Prevetics of Klizabelh l..ake Rood; Carole M. Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winford B. Stephens,. Orehard I.nke. P’roin Oxford are Martha L. Kamm, daughter of the Monel Kamms and Ann G. Pickfoi-d, daughter of the Harold Pick-fords. * ♦ ★ Cynthia Overstreet, daughter of the Ed wal’d Overstreets of Pontiac, pledged Alpha P h i Beta Sorority at Ferris Institute. ♦ Sr A George Kennedy hae enrolled as • special atudent at the Trinity Hieologlcal Sfml-nary, Bnimockburn, III. He Is the son of Mrs. R. C. Kennedy of Inverness Street.. The (lay the representative from the art exhiliition was in Lourdes to accept the reliquary from the Sister Su-. perior. thousands of pilgrims were in line to visit the Chapel where St. Bernadette received tier first Holy Communion, and to see Hie fumed memento hanging on the wall of the hospital. Ploys Violin Solos Cynthia Lee Kiiu'hkn, daughter of Sieiilion Knalika of Dcnby Drive, W.ilerford Township, student at Noilh-weslern University, i:vannioii, III., has pledged Della Gamma Sorority. Season Opener Is Set by Pontiac Symphony Secretaries Hear Guest (r. a(M Mrs. John lion Cake. et Unkm Th* newlyweds are residing on Folk Street near Commerce. Janet Claycomb has enrolled as a Junior for the (all semester at Bryan College, Dayton. Tenn. She has transferred (torn Tennessee '^emple School. Chattanooga, Tenn. and Is majoring In Bible. She lif Pontiac Educational Secretaries Association heard guest sp»‘Bker Charles Broulleti, coordinator of Emergency Service and Pjqulpment, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., at Tties-day’s meeting, Mr, Brouilett discussed the bell and light receiving station installed in each school by the Board of Education. A qiicsilon and answer s ner and Mrs, IjiVmw Selmes presided at the refreshment table. „ Women s Section Mrs. David Golden, first state president of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority and speaker at the founder's day dinner Thursday evening, comes through the door at Devon Gables with Mrs. Walter Maas, the mistress of ceremonies- graphic arts — and may be seen free on any or all of the 15 days. Objecta to be displayed have an estimated value of.approx-imately a quarter-million dollars, and prize winners will share $3,600 in cash awards. EXHIBIT GROWS Catholic. Protestant and Jewish artists will be represented. Each of the previous two exhibits outgrew their locations — the first a chiu'ch gymnasium, the second a big, domed tent. The first attracted 6.000 visitors, the second 15,000. The third Is to be held | Knights of Columbus Auditor urn at JfoutbfielA ar^ Roads, which can accommodate on a single 2 p. m. to 9 p. m. day more than all who attended the second exhibition. Id I litori- The National Religious Art Display grew from the dream of a priest, and its sponsor is Holy Name Roman Catholic parish of Birmingham, but its expenses are underwritten by patrons, among them men of many faiths and some of the nation’s top indu.strialists. l.ee A. lacocca, a Ford Motor Co. vice president, is gen-elral chairman lor the third exhibition. $I,MW PRIZE Artists from 22 states, Canada, Ireland and Italy, will be represented in the exhibition, gnd the top prize of $1,000 goes to what is Judged the most outstanding work of art. Among those competing for that Rocco Dimarco memorial purchase prize is Dimarco's widow, with a painting. ■ \ %hrist in the Garden" is a figure of Christ fabricated from welded pipe. The robe is depicted in heat-treated metal to bring out a fabric-like texture. She*8 Wrong, Abby Saya Wives Do Fix Breakfast By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: For 10 years I have been trying to convince my wife that it is her duty to gi't up in the Ri'V. John ToronI presented two violin selections during a cooperative dinner for some 24 members and guests of (he First Baptist Cliurch. Rev. Orville Dunkeld also partieipated In the program and insttlled the new officers. DEAR HONEST: I think the teacher has the honor and the kids have the system. Tell your teacher to lake off the rose-qolored glasses. The system is not working. Tlie Pontiac .Symphony Or-elicHira under the direction of Felix flesnlek. will opr-n Its 1962-63 season in Pontiac Northern High School Audiloriiini at 8:30 p.m. Wed.; Oct 10. ♦ ♦ ♦ Guest artists will be the Michigan Op<|ra Opmpnny of Detroit, presenting a portion of the third act and the complete fourth act of La Bohame. Astra Kainbis will sing tha part of MIml; Arlene Dickerson will be Muscita; GluasfVe D«*l Monte will he heard In the role of Rodolfo and Fernando Reyes as Marcello. ★ W W ' Orchestral aelactkins will In-elude the Weber "Euryanlhe Overture": Wagner’s "Siegfried Idyll"; and Polka awl Fugue front "ffobwanda’’ by Weinberger. that I am behind-tbe-times and that 90 per cent of the wives sleep In the morning and their husbands either get their own breakfast or go out and buy It somewhere. Can you teli me If this is correct? I would like to know approximately how many wives In our nation still get qp In the morning to prepare a decent breakfast lor their famiUes? NO BREAKFAST DEAR ABBY; My husband works the se(smd shift, which m(-nns he leaves home at 2:30 In the afternoon and comes home after midnight. By the lime he wakes up In the morning, the children, are gone to school. He doesn’t even know he has a (umily. I have ail the decisions to make and all the discipline prohiems. 1 am fod up with the full responsibility. Don’t tell me he Is earning a liCIng for "his family.” He has plenty of seniority where he works and could get the first shift by asking for it. Whst do you thing I should do? FED UP TO HERE to correct an unjust misconception. A CATHOUC ★ * w CONFIDEN'HAL TO "SOUL SICK Try the Greatest Physician ot them all. When was the last time you saw tha inside ot a church? What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of I'he Pontlao Press. For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Preas. DAR Hears Navy Officer DEAR NO; Your wife must have "dreamed" those statistics. 1 am willing to bet that at least 75 per cent of our wives have the coffee perking at’ 7:30 a.m. How about It. girls? DEAR FED UI’: 1 think you should tell your husband what you have tpid me. Unless you have already told him so many times that he thinks you’re kid- DEAR ABBY: A teacher In our school has starleil the "ll(Mior fiystrm.” During tests she leaves the room and I Students are on thrir "honor." I do not cheat, but several of the other* do. They look up the DEAR ABBY; I was very disappointed In the poor Judgment you showed -in publishing the. letter signed Lied About. It was from a 17-yearold complaining becaiise'a friend went to confession and made up horrid lies Involving him (or her). Anyone who khowt anything about the Catholic religion Cmdr. John Tobin of the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center, told the General Rlch-ardaon Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, that defense may b* costly, hut it is mandatory and we can only be grateful wo havt thf re- I to t Consequently Uiey make better grades than I do. What la your opinion of our "honor lya-titnf' IIONCSt party by namt, he la ..sd Immediately by the prieM and ii reprimanded, Pleaae. Abby, print my letter ★ # Cmdr. Tobin woke Thursday evening at First Federal Savings and Loan of -Oakland civic* room. Ha was introduced by Mrs. T. W. Jackson. John Madole, dlreotar for Oakland county Civil Defenu, alao spoke bnefly, # At dr- Mrs. Frank Allen, rtfent, reported on tho recent regional* matting of (ho DAR la ffoyel Oak. ■1 . / ■ ? PBESS> FJMDAY« OCJOBEB^> 1962 Afnil vows ore planned by Connie Lee Blair, daughter of the Arnold R. Blairs of Mdrry Road, Waterford Township, Fietor S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ison of Rattek Road, Waterford Township. , February vows are planned by Frances Jem Thompson, daughter of the Adrim A. Thompsons, Shimmons Road, Pontiac fownship, to Airmm 3.C. Janies L. TipacQti Unit Celebrates 9fh Birthday ’ tlpacon Chapter, American Buiiness Women'a Aaaodation, marked tta ninth birthday at a banquet meeting Wedneaday in the “300 Bowl” Lounge. Jerry Blanchard, a teacher with the Waterford Township Schools, showed slides of her of the F. J. Benfields, Eagle Lane Drive, Waterford. Her f iance CONNIE lEE BLAIR FRANCES JEAN THOMPSON at James Connolly AFB, Waco, Texas. Amazing Sorority to Observe 77th Year Nearly a score of towns and communities in Arkansas are named for springs. | was a teacher at the University of Sante fe de CathoUca and did some Spanish tutoring at tlie University of Argentina. TO ATTEND CONFAB Mrs. ManDtret Dernberger and iMrs. Merie Humphries will represent the chapter at the national convention of the ABWA, Oct. 19, in Houston, Tex. Received into active membership were ports Bfnner, Jeahhie Walter, Shirley Whalen, Rita Flicker, Kay. Buchner and Margaret Samuels. Guests were Doris E. Dodd and Anne Flicker. f-—-—. .... Yon have to hear it to believe it. Now Baldwin-biiilt home organs give yon the sound of aa acoustically superh concert hall right in your own living room. Just a flick of your finger and you have Panoramic Tone... music with new richness and texture. Hear it for yourself. Call today and we’ll arrange a free demonstration at your convenience. You'll find it an unforgetable musical experience. •TraTe mmk far AofdmV* ntm Uma ipUm amployinf vUruonie modularion, Pu. jwad, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will observe Its 77th anniversary Oct. 16 at Red Rim Country Club, Royal.Oak. Members of Detroit’s alumnae chapter wilt join the north suburban group for the Founders’ Day dinner. Mrs. David W. Noble, East Lansing, province president of the Michigan District, will be guest speaker. Special invitations have been sent to the local alumnae group's “Golden Girls’ all of whom have been initiated members of the sorority for 50 years or longer. CALBl MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw St. FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE KINGSLEY INN Invites YOU to a Special Showing of the New Fall and Winter Fashions presented by the Hilda’s Boutique of Birmingham at a Auxiliary Gathers to Hear Reports Fashion Show and Luncheon Mrs. V. E. Smith and Mrs. Welton Jones served as co-hostesses for the TXiesday evening meeting of the ladles Auxiliary of the Metropolitan Club Spirit Six at the club rooms Yale Street. Highlighting the affair was a report on convention and continuance of contributions to the blind. Wednesday, October 10th at Noon Call for Reaervation Every Sunday We Serve English Type Buffet Brunch 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinners Served Noon to 11 Phone Ml 4-1400, JO 4-5916 WE ARE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Augustana Lutheran Chut Women of Gloria Dei Church met Tuesday evening at the church. After a short business meeting members attended the Lutheran Evangelism Mission which ended Thursday. Rev, Charles Colberg spoke Tuesday. Refreshments were served by the Ruth Unit of tl ALCW. atm's P Presents the Large Selection | Fintsf Quolity | DACRON I SHEER —Woshable— —Drip-Dry— jmum ' DRAPERIES Receiving this honor will be Mrs. Hayden W. Henley of . .Sarvis Street, Waterford Township, who was initiated Into I-ambda Chapter at Syracuse University in 1911. Others are Ml'S. Lawrence Clark, Mrs. W. Davis, Mrs. Fred G. Dewey, Mrs. Phillip D. Hall, Mrs. Thomas F. Hubbard, Mrs. F. W. Reid and Mrs. W. F. Roche, all of Birmingham; Mrs. Flor- «nd,. Mrs, W. Scott Lvejoy of Milford. A Paramount Beauty School h lUif C..... .........- , . in Perton for Preo Pamphlet. weitxb'O a t cleaned j Ssgiasw. Etgl« Thsstsr federal sold—etyled RMg.. Pwirisc, Mkkiean 4-2352 OpenTiwiglitlHSPsH, A 8 8 i s t i rr g Mrs. Frank C. Perry, dinner chairman, are Mrs. William B. Anger Jr., Mrs. Chester Bobel, Mrs. Harold C. Heym, Mrs. Edwin C. Houldsworth, Mrs. Denton Kunze and Mrs. Donald Zill. atm's "Aristocraf LYCRA* Women Gather The Start of a Beautiful Day HURON of TEUGRAPH Tha Now Shopomakor by Cords' do ParlO: this boou* llful Lycra Spondox Cor^olts (new elastic fabric, lighter than onylhing you'W aver worn) molds your figura kilo ona lovely smooth line. So lighti So conirollingl So comfortobltl "Ban-ton"® loch cups with Corde't axclusiva potanlad. "Giva & Taka" faolura . . . alosHc insart under each cup adjusts , paHactiy to your awsry ntolton. "Bon-lon"® loea, riMwn control fioM potial... youll wont rills eon#* lelia (or yoer asscIHiig naw loshhMi. Beck epenlno. Whna only. Odd and etren alaeA Bj, C and D CupA 32 to 4a »2y» HURON at mrailAPH Aian,,TlMio, PN. 10 M#-Tiiea,Wed..leh d;o:b:b: Special. Showing Sleek and aimple with purpose... Sculpta by Broyhili Premier it equally at home in . thie cHy apartment or auburban home. THd deaign motif.., a theme token from mod" em wood aculpture. Eapeciolly intereating ia the moulded relief on doora and drow^ era, the bock golleriea that curve upword to the wall, the receated drawer pulla. And decorating with Sculptro ia o real pleoaure for ita aubtie hint of “import” •ophiaticotion tokea perfectly to “today*a“ decorating colors. See Sculptro . .ler in ^NNiutifully groined Walnut, at Dobba Furniture Store now. Ffotasstenol Dacotofing Sarvica ot Ne Ixtre Cheipa Temw le Ml Yen ^^werdtnea BLOOMimOHIUS-adOO WOODWARD ' ptowlauoaues'ia.).'’' OpMi Thm *IH S n. WMw ViHir*.. l«f. 10 4UVt Nl 0 1^:; rONTrAC> MlClirUAN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER Denigner Hair Style$ v>Uk a Good Ba»ic ptaaijiNENT Make Your Appttttitment Today .NDALL’S SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner 86 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Regularly fci $39.95 ^ ONLY w while they last! Just what the weatherman ordered for blustery days ahead . . . this handsome greatcoat in water-repellent tackle twill . . . with warm orlon pile lining and deep, full raccoon collar! . Block. 3; Misses' 10-18. 75 NORTH SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursdoy and Friday 'til 9 Shouldn't Return Money Q; Two weeks ago a friend of mine who lives in another state wrote to me and said that her daughter was coming to this city for a week to attend some special classes and asked if I could find a place for her to stay. 1 wrote hack and told her ___ her daughter t«ould stay with us and share my daughter’s room. She accepted bur offer. When the daughter left for home we drove her to the airport. Just before she boarded the plane she shook hands with me and thanked me for my hospitality and as she did so she pressed something into my hand. When. I look J found that she had given me $30. 1 feel that this money should be returned but my husband thinks it will cause hurt feelings if 1 do so. I ani very upset over this. My daughter tells me that the night before she packed the young woman told her that she must settle with me for her room and board and my daughter told her that she should not think of such a thing. She said that her mother and faWbflvoffld W Wry up^^^ she didn’t do so. I haven’t touched the.money and would like to return it. Will you please tell me how to tactfully handle this situ^on? A: If you return the money it will cause embarrassment and probably hurt her feelings. My suggestion is to write to your friend to tell her how much you enjoyed her daughter's visit, and add that you certainly did not expect her to pay you tor her board and lodging but as she has done so you are giving the money in her name to your favorite charity. w ♦ ★ Q: In the event that a parent of a bride-to-be dies after the invitations have been engraved, can they still properly be used if a line is drawn through the name of the deceased parent? A: I’m sorry, ^t to do this would be in very bad taste. ♦ W A' 0: When dining in a public attention of a waitress for some special service, what is the proper way to address her? A: you address her as "Waitress.” ♦ ★ A The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this 11 - Year - Old Wants to Improm By JlOSEraiNE tOWMAIf^ Q, "I am 11 years old aid 4 starting the, seventh grade ' this fall. All my friends, sa^ l . am skinny, but my family says t am just little. Could you ipve me some exercises for developing my bust bust 29 inebea., waist 21 pnd hH* 28^1. I still have a baby stomach which I try to hedd in.” . A. Don’t worry about the bint-Ifaie. Nature will give you those curves a bit laten on and also I this gfri rnattMS she should he and effort to hold y and'to be Interested In posture. This and Eather 'time will as- You might, take some abdominal exercises to help you hold the tummy in. If you or any of my readei’s would like to have those I have used in my classes with great success, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 2^ Address Josephine Lowman in care of this wsala In bh In narlalnly a treiy physM Choek-up. *laay physical wMck' 4MUI Imi Mint* died can cause saoh a oondl. . 'lion. She also should develop soma interests, J<»ln yoimg P«P“. »-chusch groups and maybn Join some class at the haps a class in some handcraft would «e rewarding. 1 have the feeling that this yotmg lady is living top mueh within herself and does not have enough companionship with those her own age. . A A -A Q •,’Please tell me what you thU* of my figure. I am W years-old and weigh 107 pounds. I am 5 feet. 3 Inches tall. My bust measures 33 inchesi waist 24 and hips 36.” A. I think you have a very , nice figure for your age. You early teen-agers must give Nature a little time to fill out the bustllne. When yours is a bit fuller, your measurements will be very good. SewEasy, So praertcal tor fan and winter play! Whip up these g^-lo6king separates in plaid poplin or denim. Make several sets. Printed Pattern 4805: ChUdren’s Sizes 2, 4. 6. Size 6 overalls 1T4 yards 35-inch fabric; blouse % yard. Thirty-Five Cents In coins for this pattern — odd 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-classmailing. Send to Anne Adams, ’The Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y Print plainly Name, Address with ;^one Size and Style Number. Q. "A reader wants to know if there is any treatment for a per- ^ “ tfe »« <*.• floor ooi behd up Wco <0 Imd, 'out of high school and has an your toes in order to keep abdominal muscles firm. ayerMt jg-^ P^ple^^^d^ she hears what they say when they , , talk to her. She wants to change leaflet offered today. ____________' _______ Work at Pool Delays Class Due to a delay in construction work at the Young Men’s Christian Association pool, the A A A "Swim and Slim” class sponsored by the Young Women’s Christian Association will not Registrations are still open and pei-sons interested will be notified of the new date of opening class if they will leave their name and telephone number with the YWCA. Other classes will start the week of Oct. 8 as scheduled. ' "I Tactless Questions Better Left Unasked By RUTH MIIJLETT Newspaper EnterpriM Asm. Questions your friends would just as soon you didn’t ask— AAA "This is delicious cAke. Is It a mix?” "That’s a line hl-fl. Do you mind telling me what a setup Uke that costs?” "I like your hair. What color are you using on it?” AAA '.‘I thought your son was going East to college. Couldn’t he get In?” ,™»1.'aWouW---yett-m4iid--4f.-!...-.— junior with us? It’s so much trouble to find a sitter” HEAVIER? "Haven’t you put on a little weight since I saw you last?" "Did you ever stop to think what would happen if that little car of yours ever collided with something big — like a truck?” AAA "So today’s your birthday. What one is it, if you don't mind saying?” "You don’t mind my telling you something for your fju. you’d better not go around asking such questions, either, if you want to keep your friends. Jaycee Unjt Hears Talk Mrs. Samuel Cole of the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary, was guest speaker during the Pontiac Junior Chamber Auxiliary meeting Wednesday at the Ro- Mrs. Cole, District Nine vice president, reviewed the structure and function of the state auxiliary. AAA Plans also were revealed for the regional meeting Oct. 17 Pontiac atives will be Mrs. Dale Richmond, Mrs. Kenneth Richmond. Mrs. E. W. Watchpocket, Mrs. Richard Templeton, Mrs. Thomas Roe and Mrs. William Kennedy. At the fall state boaid meeting in Grandville, Oct. 19 and 20. the local auxiliary will be represented by Mrs. Watch-pocket, Mrs. Kenneth Richmond and Mrs. Dale Richmond. Inexpensive to make —tl ornaments trim the tree. de«»rate! walls, windows, table. Pattern 526; directions; patterns for ornaments shown. Thirty-Five Cents fcolnst for this patteni - add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mai(. Send to I.nura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press. 124 Needle-1 craft Dept.. P. 0. Box 161, Old Chtlsca Station, New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Num-i>r. Name, Address and Zone. Newest Rage — Smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needle-craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just out! Fashions, furnishings to ciXK;het, icnlf. sew weave, embroider, quilt. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Pr«por« yoursalf for o car««r in Ihn Beauty Profession Mist Wilson Cloftd Wedneiday POIVTIAC B«Mty CftllBg* l6Vi lAST HURON Enioll Today PhoM FE 4-1894 Check Reason for ■Carelessness U lAWBENCE D«r Mm. mailt m tidtr itrl.do aomathlnR against ner will aitf doet it i1o|k pily to get iMCk at me, and 1 havt to go back and rtwash the glasses or ftnish the dusting. We argue a lot because ot this spite> fulness in lier. # ir .it It worries me as I know that it Is not good (or a girt of 14 to be always fighting with her ihothar. But it Isn't good eilher to let a girl of her age . get away with sloppy work all the tlnti*. . . Aisaweri I bet yowr mother yoo didn't make a perfect Jab of what yoB didn’t ^aat la da. Maybe she wan wrong.. Maybe spite was only tllfc smallest part of your carelessness. Maybe most of it was ekused by hurt ttiat your cUM* But I am saying that there mother wouldn’t listen to your re«» Is a time to overtook a child'a son for not wanting to obey her carelessness and a time to correct at that special time. <*■ Maybe fear that you were Ming ^ ^ some fun with a friend was a big |, a nme Idea with me. «>n part of your careleesnes^ ^ite says to aa, «Ta eveiythlag iau't always our reason for doing there la a seaaon and a time l# thinga cwleSBly. We can. f^. S^ every pwpoaa mdT^HM emn A lim fe brrali dawn and a time 0 huUd apt a Hme U keep si. la reiM"'>'f *• Club Sets Social Event f Country Club 'will provM the setting (or the Saturday evening dinner dance of Canterbury Club membera. w > w Robinson Bronoel, president, will be present to welcome 11 new couples invited into membership. New members Include Mr. and Mra. L^s Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. ^Newton Skill- /Gals Plan Rush Tea Epsilon Sigma Alpha Soror-ity, Beta Clil Chapter; will hold its rush tea Oct. 14 in the Cooley Lake Road home of Mra. Ralph J. Allen. * Sf * During Mondiiy'a meeiing, committee l•hairmen gave brief outlinea of their duties during the "model meeting" before nishoeK at . West.side Lane.s. ♦ e * Cueata were .Mrs, Hart Vanicelli, Mr.s.' Joseph Kay, Mrs. Frank Keelean and Mrs. William Jneobsen, Olliers were aponsora Mrs. Ralph Allen and Mra. Luella Ervip, man, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Se-gula, Mr. and Mrs. James Pur-kiss and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haase. ★ "it it Others (fetting acipialnted will be Dr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen, Mr. .and Mrs. .lohn Ciowley, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Oates, Mr. and Mrs. John Ouodwin. Mri and Mrs. James llultenloelier and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lloyd. Board •fnerphers assisting Mr. Bronoel with arrangements for the season are Mrs. Ralph Behier, Mrs. Bniee Jacobsen, Mrs. Edward Mder, Mis. Ralph Wilson, Walter Els, John Irwin Jr. and Kiclurd See Slides- Kappa Chi Alpha met Thursday at I he home of Mrs. Richard Lundgren and viewed slides of a recent trip to Hawaii by Mrs. Edward Amils, pi'esidcnl o( the group. Mrs .lames Bugg of Clark-slon was electi'd cliairman of the Christmas parly. Mi-s. Norman Nesbitt of Madison Heights will be hostess for the Novemlier meeting. Golfing League Gives Awards to 7 Women Niblick Golfing League mem-bars presented golf awards and announced this year's nom- meeting Tuesday at the Elks Temple, it it it The championship trophy was presented to Mrs. David Warrilow. Other awards were given to Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, Mrs. Louis B. Livingston, Mrs. Arthur Compton. Mrs. Oswald Burke. Mrs. Gordon McLeod and Mrs. Ernest L. Mallery. Vice president Mrs. Donald liong appointed the following to the nominating committi>e: Mrs. F. Howard Grady. Mrs. Kenneth Sprung and Mrs. Val Uwis. Finest Quality . Carpets McLEOD CARPETS Hold Meeting of Sorority Beta Mu Chaplel’, Epsilon .Sigma Alpha Sorority, met Wednesday evening ai West-side Recreaiion. ll was announced that Mrs. Lawi-ence Hartman, educational director. national heUdquarlers education board for 1862-63. New pledges announced in Kenneth Ish, Mrs^ Hehry thyle, Kaye Ann Badgers and Virginia Moore. The first rush party will he held at the home of NoiWa ITiyle Oct, 10. Mrs. Richard Hoehner was hostess for the evening. Extension Unit Will Hear Guest "Adveniure a la car" Will be the I heme of a talk given by Caiol Lane, women's travel director fur a national oil company, when she speaks before the Oakland County Home Economics Extension m c m-hers Tuesday, ♦ ★ a Employing Visual aids, the aulomohilc travel authority will demonstrate how to pack, travel easily with children and the art of vacation budgeting. Other features of tlie |)ro-gram will be a discussion of new highways In the aiva by Paul Van RookCl, engineer with the Oakland <’ounly Road Commission. Refreshments will be served by commilloe memlxas according to Mrs. Robert .Sanford of Lake Orion, chairman of (he day. Commlllce heads Include Mrs Kenneth Butterfield of Bloomfield Hills, Mra. William J, TIherg and Mrs. Edwin Hoitpe, NaiitiluH ‘‘EGGSHELL” Piece Set........... IP OPEN STOCK Only One of Over 600 Pmierns 300 of These Beautiful Patterns Are Being Closed Out! dixie POTTERY 5281 Dish) Highway OR 3-1894 a reslatlng child has rand-M a pun- emi us his obedtemV, it is f*" what yaa dkto t waat to do. gii«K», Later It ®**”'"***’ *be ilm# to speak and ask: th^ wBfiB asecibed to you. only then do we arrive at the Actually, no sensible parent ever time to build up what has been demands a pertsdt performance broken down by the child’s feeling from a resist child in addithm that we are not Interested In his point of view. It is the time to *- ‘“lee arguments whir’* n afraid to listen to. Itoint of view. It is the time to I am nht encouraging you to listen to those arguments which accept careless, work for yourlyou have been afraid to listen to. WAY FEAIVRE IMmii to 7 P.M. Enjoy Sunday Dinner Family Style CHICKEN Fried Waldron Style FAVORS ADULTS •1’® CHILDREN M®® -i' 36 E. Pike St. NEWEST HIT ALBUMS from WARNER BROS. at GrinntH’s 13rd Annivaisary Salt Pricai! ir PETERy PAUL AND MARY! A GOLDtN HITS OF THE EVERLY BROS. A jouvanlr album ot thalr bast numbari! ★ THE button-down mind ON TV Bob Nawhwrt'i moit hilarious momanh on TVl ★ "ROME ADVENTURE" SOUND TRACK MUSIC ★ THE HANK WILLIAMS SONG BOOK Connie Steveni linqi qreet country muilc! ★ SOUSA'S Greatest marches Henry Mencirtl end Werner Bros, military band! . ★ OH YOU KID"-OOROTHY PROVINE tings with Joe 'Fingarf' Carr at the pienol ★ "JOl^NNY GET ANGHr-JOANIE SOMMERS Z77 ''MUSIC MAN" SOUND TRACK! MONO 3.77 . ' STERCO 4.77 Pontiac f Stor»~37 $. Sdfliiww-Phona FI 3-716B Storo-Tilegroph Rd.~Phoiw 682-0422 Waldron Hotel ■■ ■ ■■ • f :'' ■ . ;■ "■■■ ' ■ V , THE PONTIAC PR&SS, FRIDAY. OCTOBEB 5, 1962 .. . IF CAN’T.COME IN.. . JUST PHONE IN K>R DEUVERY TODAYI... and ......................... - - y . ' i ^ Gold Bond IMot Thick BLANKET MSUUTHHI 16”0.C. OUR EVERTIMY LOW PRICE... Gold Bond JNSULATIOH 44’" 215-LB. ASPHALT SHINGLE& r«F0IL 1-SIDE 62” No. 800“Key in Knob" DOOR LOCKS 15# Mt,iar0«432ft. rell«.,..,2J8 I 10 sq. Lott whilo proiont stock lotto 'Jlng, 7.9if [jcomplete $il95| Glass Knob DOOR PASSAGE „ SETS ?.riM.98 iFIBEReUSS ■FISHINe ROD ! V/ithPuichasoOf SEMI-THIOK FOIL 2-SIDES TWINSUUTION ^‘Burmy” ..Where Quality and 1 Servioe Are A .Mustl OCR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE... Be»t Paint Evar! JOLOIO PAL $A9 latexY PAINT By on* «f Amorlea't laraatt mani facfurtr't... tho Nqtlonol Qyptwm Ca. Introduetory Spaelal EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Heavy I Duly IMMIk RASE- HEHT TAGirtf POSTS RAIUNGI Over 500 colors In g Gold Bond o.torior S 1.0 point. Oil bat# ~ orlolox^ FINEST PAINT IN TOO YEARS! INTERIOR DOORS Grade "A"AAahogcfny-Flush Type 2'0'x6'8"-1%'".........5.49 SAVE ON LYWOOD yiWEUHG "tD" -O.OII 'On. Side” 4xT Mahotany Praflnithad ■. • 3.00 Va 4x0 AD Fir Plywood Sandod $2.Y0 % 4x0 AD Fir Plywood Sandad 3.70 VI 4x0 AD Fir Plywood Sanded 4.10 H 4x0 AD Fir Plywood Sandod S.S5 ^ 4x8 AD Fir Plywood Sandod 0.03 % 4x1 Select Birch Plywood 12.05 4x0 Mahogany *V’-0roova .. 4.40 4x1 telact Birch.........11.9B OVER 20 PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS 4x0% Plytcora............2.90 4x0% CO Plyieoro 12%.....3.90 4d0<% CD Plytooro 14% .... 4.40 4x0 Mahogany V.Q. Profinlihad 0.40 f WOOD LEGS-SHELF-MAKER Rtf. SALE 4» 2.19 $1.98 6" 2.98 $2.29 ^ ^ II n.[ff/(f/l 12" 8.99 $3.19 14" 4.49 $3.19 10" 4.99 $3.69 18" 5.39 $4.19 22" 949 $4.29 28'* 5.98 $4.49 Extra special—Mahogany 2 birch doors Idool ^05 for making lablot. Slightly imporfact .4. WEST COAST DIMEHSHM LUMBER No. 1 —Diy—Undar Cdvar 2x4-0’ Shidt-Reg. Uaglht. *109” M 2xO-2x8-Regalar UngHit... *114” M 2x10-Reg. Uaglht..........*119” M 2x4-8’ Stads or Pre-Cut.... *110** M BIG SAVINGS Aluminum Siiilmg WINDOWS! SIZE Ro0. Now Six* Reg. Now 60x20. ..5227 20x30. ..33^90 16.80 60x26. ..54.80 26.05 30x26. ..36.60 18.30 60x30. ..56.52 28.65 30x30. ..40.66 20.05 60x34., ..62.38 31.55 30x34. ,.42.40 21.20 60x38V ..69.68 35.40 30x38.. ..46.99 22.25 60x40., .. 74.65 38.65 30x40., ..49.69 23.95 70x20., ..58.48 27.72 40x26., ...44.75 20.75 70x30., ..67.28 30.57 40x30.. ..46.89 22.55 70x38.. .73.29 31.94 40x34.. ..49.60 23.85 70x42'., .78.22 ' 34.24 40x38., ...53.41 25.20 80x20.. , ,'62.28 28.87 *40x40. i ,.56.85 26.85 80x30.. .71.94 32.57 90x20.. ..47.40 21.40 80x38.. .78.67 34.41 50x26.. .48.60 23.30 90x20.. .66,33 31.09 50x34.. 58.90 27.25 90x30.. .76:65 34.04 50x38.. .60.26 28.60 90x38.. . 83.52 40.89 50x40.. .67.29^ 33.25 90x42.. .89,96 47.38 PLASTER BOARD 4xSx%...S1.10 4xSx%...$US 4xSx%...$l.ll 4x12x%.. $241 4x12x%.. S2JI ROCKUTH 12-Ft. QQc METAL UTH 2’xS’ QRo DhiiMndDil dAovf prim 19 BATH CABINETS '/trg, 49.9S *24*» PWn l-Deei Cekinet $8.95 MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 VINYL PUSTIG FAINT baluxe Haevy Duty MNOH PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS $2495 SPECIAL! mu. Hn. —I LOUVERED DOORS Ae/r. 12M $088 DOUBLE COMPARTMENT FIRST QUALin STAINLESS STEEL SINKS... HURON PORTLAND CEMENT $BagsorAAore IS Extra Sp9eiall CABINET HARDWARE Save^'50% Lara* atock... All n«w Not Diacontlnuod COOLEY ^ R»K. 12.9S RUBBER TIRE S595 mOM IM S.4I7I OPERSinUOMR FRLaidROILOtoO OTHER DAVStlaO RUV0ME4TERNS |(^ >A phM foolwra at ■wniiolatOf*il You got low CASltWAY inItM X IVIN whoN ysHi MS* mm l-Z ^ wodH ptond hSf*"**""* anKSw!^ • Mdbif • inlkf ■ioiiio THR ^pyTIAfe l»ltES3t.FRlDAYrSCTyBER 5, 1962 I Nero Discovers It Pays to Fiddle—on the Piano ( By PHnXIS BATTEIXB KfEW YORK - Peter Nere_____ abiolMtely no musical ambltbrns. Not until he was about 7 years old. Oh, be fooled around a bit with a toy xylophone, but he wasn’t great, lie didn't know ctopsticka from Chopin. It was pretty heady stuff for a college bv. and Us grades suf> Then his family In Brooklyn In* herlted a piano, and suddeidy the picture changedi He BtUI OoUege newspaper story bsm ••‘Nero • I not only kaew m Oiopta he eonhl play ekopslleka la the style of Chopin. What Is more Impres* bum." (That headUne writer, Nero says happily, went on to become a topnotch correspondent for “Confi* Btyieof Bach. Howi about that? There was only trouble with Pe- ter Nero, and that is he was a jazz sneak. He would sneak over dibs in the dead of night, when the day’s DeBusSy was done, arid tune in the music of popular bands with a lowbrow beat. UUUVHVp INIM UCVVAVifVW Msev a self-made musiclsl hypochondriac; ”I wanted to be a concert pi-anUt, but I couldn't get myself to practice toward that end; I didn't want to be a Jazz pianist, but * couldn’t resist playing Jazz. ”I knew it was ‘Inferior,’, ’’ he recalls today, “and 1 knew I must not listen, and I knew I’d feel guilty it I listened. “But,” and he smiles uneasily, **I listdned oh the sly. It was despicable, but kids will be kids.' ‘ GOOD START BY 17 ' -----^By-4he tlnw iwrwas^ 17,^Nero was well on his way to . being a concert pianist, despite his illicit lust f. Brockton Loo^d M. Wrlslit Jr., too E. Brockton BinMINaifAM Amo* 0. Wlnaand. IMO Bo»i 0*orM W. AlUhouao. M70 H«lnf D. Bleverta*n. Ull 8t*n. John W. Murphy. 010 Hannon DRAVTON PLAINS air. 2911 LltoMlald Lloyd A. Upton, 241* Shawood PONTIAC ........ rornald. _ Joe L. Jonea, 179 Carr Piivn H. LaMarbe. *201 Jonquil RnbrrI L. MoClandon, 1334 AIM - .rdon p. Carlaon. 9072 Maadi litiiiilry Bwlercavakl. M9 Carl E, Blohardioij, a» \h. ipumim Jerry K. Wolf*. 16*0 Rockwall niehard C. Poote. B19 Arcadto Jainca E. Hulfman. Fullarlon Ronald J. Brlzga, IM W. Mansllald r E. I Hiiymond Pators. 070 Ci^r Barnard O. Pllklnkton, 390* Oi q*«p*r Ray**. 0«3^,.p™»pI£‘„. Chailot C. Roa*. O** W„Chloato Jamas N. Turner, 292 E. Blvd. S. Frank O. Wattara, 3300 EllaabaUi Laka 4 LIlHirty carry K. iiurnatii. o*3 Hollywi Eridl* L. Ford. 009 Wyomlni Carl H. Richard*. 240 E. Blvd. Waller n. ..... - Robert A. Troohat. I... John W. Tyalok, 172 8. FrancI* Krnaal T. Pay. 042 Orchard Lake Melvin J. Crandall, 100 W. Falrmoi Donald E. Barzar. 2400 Toby HOWARD lOHNSOH'S For a delicious, tasty meal, tkiilfully proparod and expertly terved-food that offers you (“Omime of E lifetime.” "TV TecE qub,” eto.). Ie the spaee of four rooRths, he srea top prise OEfiVESlNWa. written by Moult. Then he realized, with a happy Jolt, that the opening ban of “I Ctoi’t Get Started" won identical to a theme by RachmaninofL s beautiful com- His albums are among the Ha hai gkwsnnd. at last, a Eageriy ha pursued thto Una of i^rTTT"''__J...* ''IK.' '«.u..u0 RCA Victor bought it. i They’ve made, ao tar, five LPs of the PMer Nero dassi-Jazs technique. And the people have bought it. Now, if Peter Nero could oidy Duy it. “1 like It,* eays TS-yeopdriti artiet. "but I that guilty feeUng SonsetiB ... that Beethoven may be twist-ing in Me grave? . A. By the time he graduated from AutoRolls Info Home Retired General Dead BEDEORD, Pa. (AP)-Retired Maj. Gen. Eric Fisher Wood, who helped to found the American Legion in Paris in 1919, died day after a long illness. He architect who designed r jlUhkJMiildlnitl, schools.-and bridges. LET POOLE’S ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE! Inenase tlw vain of yov Iwm Iqr addRK litriiiK space. See us for room atUHion plans, advice and esfimates. We dithB complete Job. ADD-A-ROOM MATERIAL^ AND U-fiORTOAODATaHaO* ROOM FOR AS LimS AS... $55«o FREE ESTIIUTES CALL the BILL DING Number FE 4-1594 66 Yean of CoriiimoHO Gomnmnlly Senbo! LOIBEll FROM OOt OWN YABIb MoueumM /ws-m# eexrmmtscHimiiT-inaeim! If ISroa^romariobljr and country M wMwt tovm a»titage thig ig CM Ch^rti|i;5“ levrolet a«’^^(oar aeep^otr;^ oreited one about. ^ on bumps, you the hlghw (!Ointni<>»^ you and vibration vement. you could hardly ask for more traveling Itmuy Bt even twice the pri(». The new '68 Bd Airs, Biscaynes and Impalas are built to be equally eagy going on upkeep. Brakes are self* adjusting. New Ddcotron generator 8*t-i>e-t-e*h-ee battery life. Even the rocker panda on the Body by Fisher are adf-washing and ventilating to cut down on rust. Your dealer's waiting to tdl you m(»re>-and the more you hear about these new Chevrolets, the better you’ll lite them. smooths A)^^^etter than a bulldozer more people depend on *esChmMImp«ila sport Ctmp$ DINING PLEASURE . .. stop In at the white restaurant with the orange roof on US-10 ot Drayton Ploins. You'll enjoy the quiet roloxod atmosphere of our UMPLIGHTER ROOM ond you'll like the varied menu that offers on assortment of tempting dishis-oll at SENSIBLE PRICES Whothar you drop in for brook-fost, lunch, dirinir or jiist a ^nock - you'll discover o now odvonturo In eating pleasure at 3650 DIXIE NMNWAY AT BRATTON PUmS HOWARD JOHNSON'S See four entirely different kinde of cars at your Chmdet dealetfs ... Cormir & Corvette MTIIIEllli HAROREAIIES, INC. -I!'* 631 OAKUND ot OfiS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FMOAV, OCTQBBR 4.1^. V v/J"' Troy Planning Door-fo-Door Book Collection library Tries to Stock Up " S V --«, Cubs, Boy Scduts to Give Assistance ~TO0Y — A SooWro-rtoor book «>l- -1» lection .drive will get under way here next week as a major atep toward establishing complete public library facilities lor Troy. *? #r fe Members of every boy scout lioop and cub scout pack in the city will take part in the drive Oct 11, 12, 13 and 20. Magaslncs. paperbacks and books of all types will be ac- 'f| . fe WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Students from Wtat Bloomfield High School will tomorrow to finance the local American Field Service program. ! .#1 i' . • ^ 1 The ones that are not suiUble for library use will be offered at a book sale Nov. 9-10 at the Troy City Hall. , be used toward a S2*4bo'fund to pay the cost of staf-rfing-a puWe Inference and re^ ing room in Troy High School, which is the nucleus of full scale library facilities for the city. CITY TO PAY HALF The City Conunlssion has said it will pay half the cost If the other $1,200 can be supplied by the new Friends of the Troy Public Library. Lpcal teen-agers will hold tha nnual "Share the Fare” cai» palgn between 10 a.m. and notm tomorrow under the supervtolon of adult leaders. P^ceeds will be used for the local AF8 chapter’s contribution to the national organisation and help defray the cost of school books, lunches and other expenses for foreign students brought here under the AFS ex- s Friends of the Library memberships are available for individuals at $1 each: family, $5; contributing, $10: sustaining, $25 or more: COLLECT BOOKS — Surrounded by books they have collected In advMce of a door-to-door campaign which starts hi Troy next Thursday r^mprHal or Industrial, $25 to are (from left) Mt*. Harold Adams, leader of $1,000: pa^n, WOO; and life mem- Gfoi Soout 'ftoop 201: Danny Lichtle, niember of Cub Scout Pack 1720; Tommy McPherson, bership, $250. The library's present fnelllties In the high school nre open from 7 to 10 p.m.. Mondays through • Fridays. City Commissioner Vincent J. McAvay Is chairman of the Troy City Utoary Committee, one of several local organizations instrumental In opening the reference and reading room. member of Boy Scout Troop IH?: and hte father Edgar McPherson, scoutmaster of Troop 1717. Boy Scouts and Cub scouts will collect books and magazines from area residents to supply Troy’s new public library facilities. ’The girls wlU bring in books from their families. Goal for this year’s drive is $850. Mrs. Frederick Binge of 3960 Hollyhov'k Drive Is chairman of the fund raising campaign. The teen-age volunteers can be 4 Identified by the AFS brochures, receipt books and red and blue collection bags they will be carrying- They will attend a luncheon at West Bloomfield Township Hall when the drive ends tomor-afternoon. P. Thoffw Austin of 3372 Upton . Is the first president Of the The group also Includes representatives from neighborhood associations, local business groups and the lYoy School District. State Rejects Proposal to Finance Beetle War LANSING m —State officials finance a war on the Japanese turned thumbs down yesterday on a suggestion that the State De-of Agriculture bo against its own appropriations to Congressmen Drop Bill to Aid Migrant Children WASHINGTON (B -A long, angry debate over a bill sponsored by Rep. James G. O'Hara, Utica, aimed at protecting young children of migrant farmei’s, abandoned by the House last night. Tlie leadership withdrew the bill after nearly five hours of wrangling between rural and urban members. The rural members said the MU Invaded the rights »l par- sters from euttlng a nrigbbor's lawn. O’Hara repeatMlIy pohiled out that It eovered only chlldrea under 11 whose parents are migrant farm workers. Southern Democrats Joined with Midwest Republicans in ridiculing tlie bill and loading it with amend- Clarkston PtA Fair to Benefit Music Program CI.ARK.STON-" Music of Amer Ira ’ will lie the theme of the annual Clarkston Elementary School Parent Teacher Association fair scheduled lor tpnaorrow at the schooC naed to purohaM plionographs Among the featured activities will be a country store, fish pond, bake sale, cake walk, a spook house and movies. A clown will be on hand to entertain the youngsters and a fortune teller will gaze Into the future. Another feature of the 6 to p.m. event will be a twist contest for grade aciwol children spon-sored and Judged by the Clarka-ton Vlllago Players. To Play, Uad Singfng at Elmwotjd Church AUBURN HEIGimS - Music fronz a marimba and musical saw will be featured at Elmwood Methodist Church f p.m. Sunday when Rev; Ellis Fenton plays and directe congregational singing. Rev, Fenton, a forpier Pontiac resident, Is presently director of a radio atatfon In Fllni and minister of lha Burt Church fhere. ments unaeceptable to the leadership. Tlic Southern Democrats voiced, live Iiihci'I. which has beetle. ’The proposal came from the Michigan Farm Bureau, which said this meiiiod of paying for aerial insecticide campaign against the beetle was used two years Monroe and Lenawee counties. But Gov. Swainson and George McIntyre, director of the Department of Agriculture, said the cost of fighting the beetle’s inroads in tlie same counties this year would lie prohibitive. McIntyre said some 80,000 acres in the two southern counties are a«e« tcyear school tor girls with a strong program of individual counseling. periods of « minutes each where puente and students can hear twp partksulnr college representatives of their choice. Following that there will be a 35-minute "browsing" period tn which visitors can walk from room to room and question tlie representatives assigned there. ALL INVITED All students from grade nine through 12 and their parents invited to attend. One newcomer to the program will be the United States Air Force Academy, which will be rep-resented by Captain James 0. Trew. Another is Elmhurst College, of Elmhurst, III. Hope College of Holland, Mich., Cooperating sponsors of the program are the high school Parent-Teachers Association, the high unseUngrofficrmidlheAtt: missions offices of schools represented. Southfield Couple Takes Vegas Trip — A Southfield couple today left for Las Vegas, Nev., where they will represent the American Legion’s 18th District at the national American Legion convention. Attending the convention being held today through Thursday are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larsen of 29291 Telegraph Road. Mrs. Larson Is a member of the Charles Edwards Auxiliary No. 14 of Birmingham while her husband represents Groves Walker Post No. 346 of Farmington. will be « often an of > younff KioMMwwoo 0*0— flares mid by the Auburn Heights Lions awh in lt» IMh Annual Flara Drive, which begins Monday. The d r 1 v e will continue until V Monday, ()ct. 22. Fl»«* can be purchased from Lions Club mera-beix and at community stores, ft fr * .- The purpae of the flare drive is to provide light and safe travel for the hundreds of "trick or treaters’’ who wUl be roaming the streets on Halloween, Oct. 31. JANET M. KLAUKA The engagement of Janet Marie Klauka and H. Frederick Butler, of 10% Stanton St.. Oxford, Is announced by her parents, Leonard Klauka of 2240 Oak Grove Road, North Branch and Mrs. Heloise Klauka of 1540 N. Lapeer Road, Lake Orion. The prospective bridegroom Is the son of Mr. Byron Butler of Summertown, Tcnn., and Mrs. Glen Empson of 2114 Knollwood St.. Avon Township. A spring wedding is planned. Flare Drive to Aid'Spooks' Auburn Heighh Lloni Set Halloween Project AUBURN HEIGHTS — l«»I tTMts will be Uluminated for When the flro wblstln blowi at 7 pjn. Halloweea night, fhe flaiterarer hr be-flghted; After the "beggars’* have rol-lected their treats the Uons Oub parade will begin. It wUl start at the "corner of Auburn Road and Cherryland Street and continue to the Auburn Heights Elementary School on Squirrel Road, Free cider and doughnuts will be served at the school. The Lions Club will aim sponsor a Teen Dance with proceeds from the drive. -1116 dance wlU begin at about 9 p.m. at the American Legion Hall on ChurchUI Road, foUowing •• othfcr festivities. Swainson to Guest at Harvest Dance SOUTHFIELD - Gov. John 3. Walnson will be guest of honor at the Annual 4th District Harvest Dance at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Knights of Columbus Hell, ...........JtoatL; Democrats and Republicans alike are invited to the dance, which ie cosponsored by the Berkley and Southfield Democratic clubs. Anyone desiring information or tickets may contact Archie Batley at 4244 Griffith St., Berkley. Michigan leads all states In per capita support of higher educaUon, Its 74 Institutions of higher learning include mme of the foremost public and private colleges and universities in the world. *1110 young farmer and his brother operate three farms which total over 300 acres. They have ?.15 dairy animals and are milking 60 head of cattle. Betker has also handled projects in hay, corn, oats, swine, wheat and poultry. He is a 1959 graduate of Almont High School. 'Hix'n'Chix'Club Sets Organization Tlie board of education is requesting approval of the bond issue to finance additions and improvements to the high school and Junior high school and to pay for construction of a new 13-room elementary school. The same issue was defeated In a F’eb. 19 election. AVON TOWNSHIP - The recently formed "Hiz 'n' Chix" square dance club will conduct an organizational meeting and dance from 8i.30 to 11:30 p.iii. tomorrow at the Hamlin .School. Intermediate dancing to the calling of Chuck Becker will be featured. Anjone interested in square dancing is invited to attend. Meetings of the club are scheduled for the first and lliird Saturdays of each month. For further Information conlaci Mis. Edward Baiien, 3421 S. Llvcrnols. ORION TOWNSHIP - Voters In Orion Township can register at two loeallons here, according to Township Clerk Mrs. Margaret Steplam The Dlorah 7,1.18 Fllntrldgr Road will lie Apt>n unlll 8 p.m. today lor voter reg-tklratlon. Next Monday, Ihe final day voters may register for Ihe November election, Ihe township hall be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-W£ PICK UP ■ FE 2-0200 I POMTUO aCBAF | PROFESSIONAL QUALITY ECONOMY PR I CEP I MoCULLOCH ONE/ CHAIN SAW im Mm MM Op, AAr. tWI, fat. Ml M m >e(M M m TBBIg niw liW Wiin Milts aetiM. VlfMlhHpfOOfid |srtlp coirtnHi. H»l|h» mly ll« i. Tijto bnup to Zr,plM riSVMMlHa MMNllM. ________»149* HIOHEB^RAD^NS AND lASVTISMtSOW CREDIT TERMS AVAIUBLE KING BROS. Pontioc Rood at Opdyko FE 4-1112 FI 4-0734 FARTS and SERVICI ^ new 1963 color tvL OUR ORirnSJ COLOR TV VALUE! ZENITH COLOR TV irfCtk ZJfe GREATER DEPENDABILITY NO PRINTiO CIRCUIVI Evtry connMilon Is hsndwirtd, han4 - soldsred for most dapsndsbls cotor TV ptrformsnes. ZENITH COLOR TV From Only $54995 rtATUHINO WOBtD FAMOUS^WB-— SPACE COMMAND* Iriusprovt to you why XSfiKb IS the world’s TUn# TV from aorooo tho roomi FiwsabutewiToiumsatonamlMf • Chtnfi«hsm»sls • Adjust volum* • Mute ths sourtd-CordlsMt No bsttertssl fiMsIMNIr'n Visit Ui For AtdnIthCsIsi Vm US FOP A SOUP jv PSMOPsmmp HODT TV-BADIO SERVICE 770 OltCHAID LAKE AVE. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 F. M. Mtehison T.E.S.A, Lie. *1157 FI4-IS4I •l 1, THE PONTIAC press. FRIDAY, OCYOB 'V' , 1062 ^ I Dixie Negro Faces Long Fight Advance Tourist $tud)r Rf lAMES MAKLOW AMOflilfd Pi«fw Newt AMtlyit WASHINGTON «* - The e*. plotlen at Ole Mita-whlle dramatizing the Wgro'a atruggle for equal rights and opportunities in the South—is only one more episode in a painful book far from ended. The Southeiii Negro has been making some progress toward hit goal, lie still hat a long way to go. White resistance to treating him as an equui crumblea.tlowly.' And, Just because it does, what happened in Mississippi is in< the long view Just one more roadblock removed on a long march. The riots and murders at the University of Mississippi, over ndm|ling Just one Negro to one state public school, tomes when the United States is trying to act ns friend to the newly free but rccemiy coionial Africans. How docs this look to the rest of the worid? C. I,. Sulzberger of the New York Times, writing from Athens, says that in effwt •Southern treatment of Negroes is America's own form of colonial- LANSING un — tlw State Highway Department has reported development of a new electronic re- what Jhe expdctf in service. The sysjtem > . . was used in the stale’s toj^t centers this summer. tourist trends. The system, the department said, will provide a ready proflle of tha Michigan tourist—where he cornea from, what he wanta to do and There, ia enough ice concentrated in Antan^tica to cover the earth with an ice layer 130 feet thick. Cairo, Egypt's capital, was founded in 969 A.D. by a Moslem general. It now has about 400 mosques. 'sB«f Pbid by Debtors to Sociely SAN FRANClkX) OJPH Alcft- traz Prison officials reported that wagertng was brisk yesterday among their 350 convicts on'the first World Series game in San Francisco's history. But since money is not Georgia. national parks. ud ptdHU of thd ApiMl* nmii are Mt. KAtaMtn in and Mt. Ogtethorpa In Along the trail between peake an 1< stette,'eilAtt fonsU and tww oatlenal ism. AF rh*i«r*( llie American Slate Department, which has to liy to impress Negro is taken to class at Oxford, Miss., yester-,, , , , , • . lieu univcraiiy m wiibbibmijiii «iuiutiii uuiihb n. day. Meredith is 6n the right rear seat of the. y idtiZum.![ ■» the 39-Woir W a^piM by Three U.S. manhals. STUDENT MAKES POINT - An unidertti-fied University of MissisBippi student points a United Stales, nfiglit wish the white resistance would collapse with its defeat in Mississippi.« But it won't, liu! defeat was single and hot total. The resistance there will continue, even if without bloodshed, Jt demonstrated one thing only: That if a stale defies a eourl order, ns Mis,si.s.sip|)i did in trying lo keep .lames II. Mcrodilh. a Negn), fi'(»m registering at Ole Mis4, Iho lederal government will use all its iwwer lo smash the resistance. The example of the fiery defeat at Ole Miss wilt hardly affect the quieter forms of Southern resistance. which for years has been delaying equal treatment of Negroes. -I In all of this there is a double irony. 1. The Supreme Court has ruled it unconstitutional for a Negro to be kept out of any American public school because of bis race. This means the Negro has a constitutional right to admittance. It might seem therefore to a j problem are actually suggesting foreigner that the Negro should the Negro citizen be patient about be able to enjoy his rights at once wanting those rights which under ^Ince the Constitution guarantees the Constitution and the Supreme ^heni. ' Court interpretation of it belong But the longer Negroes have to wait to get into white schools-or for other rights, like voting— Ihe longer they arc denied their rights and .only because Southern whiles, out of prejudice, wish to deny them. Therefore, lho.se who urge, a very slow approach lo Ihe whole, to him. This is hardly persuasive lo the Negro. Nevertheless, because of the very nature of the American political system in which men seek to be elected to office, eventually the Negro in Ihe South will have a tremendous voice. Welfare Dept. Deals in Real Estate He’ll have it only when Negroes everywhere in Ihe South can votcj -and dd vole—as freely as white men. Progress is being made ini Aged Create Housing Surplus Solving a piohlCni raised by _ jllacing clderly,w4pienls of wet-fare aid in a nursing home or medical care faciliiy has made Oakland County's .Social Welfare Department a reluctant owner of used in this way, arc being offered for sale llTjdUgKIlic County Board of Supcrvisoi s. Proceeds from those, worth total of perhaps <:50,000, will go When the senior cili/cn owns a house and properly, the welfare flepfirliiicnl asks what he wants done with it. It he liHB no next of kin. nllcn NH.VN, "('nil you lake i of 117" Since Ihe only allcrnalive is lo 111 Ihe properly become abandoned, it Is arranged for it to be deeded over to Ihe welfare dc-parlmrnt. Ifousihg Fund, which finances the program. Going up for sale at the same lirne will be V27 acres of vacant property valued at $'26'?,000 which Itie department acquired about '20 _8um(n of the houses, being old nd small, are not sold 'quick-r, according to Williams. The department operates the says. No money is spent for reconditioning a house unless such Investment Is likely to be recovered when (he hou.se is sold. Welfare families who live in the; houses that are suitable for occupancy must pay rent to the wel- this field, too, but, despite efforts of (ho Kennedy administration, that also is very slow. While politicians who now advocate segregation will in the end. in areas where Ihe Negro vole caiLdefeatj8r_flecl them, have-io seek the Negroes’ help and promise benefits to get it. Om YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS PLUS FREE HOME . SERVICE TOEICY .vears ago at a tax sale. Most of fare department if they begin re- thi.s land ia located in Ihe Oakland Avcnuc-Kennctt Itoad area of Many of lliese houses, according lo George Williams, acting director of the wi-lfaie dopnrt-mont. are old. In poor condition and linking in modern sanilalion facilities. If their cyndilion is satisfactory, however, or it I be dc|iarlmenl considers repair and rcnovalion lo be a sound investment, they are used In house welt,ire families with a housing problem. S Iftll HAI.E About '20 such houses tlirmigbout the c o II n I V arc currently being used for this purpose. Arlotbcr five, of which only one has been OK $2.5-Million Issue AI.BION (ft — Albion voteis ap-Iiroved a $2.r>-million bond Issue for conslroclion of a new senior high school in a rocord vole yesterday. The vote was 1,288 lo 1,187. Constniclion of Ihe 800-pupil school is scheduled lo be compleled lor the 1964 school year. ccivlng ah inconiie that would disqualify them for aid. The department, however, Is not happy about thi.s adjunct to its program. Welfare officials do not like to take over properly heloiiglhg lo wellare clients, Williams says. It’s done only because no better solution has yet been found. To Address Conference DirmOIT t/Pl—Dr. Bruno Bctlcl-heim, director of Chicago’s Sonia Shankman Orthogenic School, was scheduled lo address Ihe serond day III Ihe of the Michigan .Society lor Mental Health here today. 1962-1963 Jrai/el an4 fiMntute presented hy DOWmOWN KIWANIS aUB ol PONIIAC Pontiac Hij?li School Aiiclitorium at JhOO P. IV1. DonH Delay • . Gel Your Sco8on Ticket Today! Price: ^5®® For Informaiion Call Fl! 4^516, FE 8-961 h FE 4-2241 I or any member of DOWmOWN Klf^ANIS f.LlJB Thin nd nponMored by Aiislin-Norvcil Apehey, Inc. FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE I OrchtrS L>k* A?*. FR dbFALSE TEETH Rseli, Slid, or Sll|l7 rAH'l'titiTH, SO impm.Bd pawit.r -----•prIiiKIBt pistM. hiiidt tBiM tMtb mort B in PUOB Do 0(............... told). OuM not BOUT CharK> "pi»t" udnr brtBtii". On PAsrEii.Ta «( MOTOROLA ^3lJS££AK£R-Cm»Allr^ STEREO HI-FI rrs A STEREO Hl-n - A COCKTAIL TABLE rr-A ROOM DIVIDER Self-contained Multiple-Speaker, 4-Speed Stereo serves also as Room Divider, Cocktail Table, Coffee Table, Window or Wall Bench. 16 inches high —17>i inches deep —50 inches long. Mahogany finish — also in Walnut or Blond, slightly higher. by Phone FE 4-155.5 600D HOUJEKEEPIliKi 51 W. HURON ST. of PONTIAC Open Monday, Thursday and Friday ’til 9 P. M. Repeat of A Sellout! ^1, , ■ ■■ I'l LJI/Sr SAY ^^CHARGB IT” mar K K It K K K K K K K K K K K JC K. K K K ■inrttm’-srk’irvw GIGANTIC PURCHASE! IMPORTED. HOLLAND TULIP BULBS .RWWS**,, MIXED Assortment each... too BULBS HARDY MUAAS 63 BinMiun NORTH PADDOCK and OPEN ^ ^ NORTH PERRY STREET at GLENWOOD Sunday 12 Noen to 7 P* It I i*Bi!^s. fmAX. octdiHi».i.:|«8»i ' 45-Foot Oaks ^New^Home ST. LOUIS (Upl) — Mrs Edward G. Brunsard,- a iiw lovrr. has helpad transplant two r>5-y<'ar-old pin oaks ^5-feet high and 19 Inchrs In diameter. ^ ■‘It's the hipest transplanting Job we’\’e ever done, ' said Mi's,j Brungai-d. .kt. UhiI.s director of parks, recreation and loresiry. •'They don't even know they've (been mo\'ed ' -said a workman who helped, can the trees one-quarter of a mile.; .............. The tree*, moved wiitle they were dormant, were- In the path of an express highMKv under, eonatructioii. All the surrounding dirt in the old location was moved with the trees. Workmen linked four curved steel sheets in a band. surround-• ing the ball of earth caking the roots. _____A--cham,Jvas_ilraiyn.JlirftUgh Jhft earth beneath the banded ball, severing roots from the earthen bed. TTie trees with root "encasement then were pulled by winch onto a flat-bed trailer. Mrs. Brungard estimated the weight of each tree at J.000 pounds. She said matted earth covering the roots of each weighed about 40„000 pounds, Holes Around Trees EmI Food and Air Follow These Instructions to^ Get Beautiiul-Boses By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Planting a rose isn’t a eompU-cated, arduous chore. Follow these instructions and you're on the road to having beautiful roses. 1. Dig a hole 18 inches .wide and 12 to 15 Inches deep. Replace everal Inches of loose soil, mixed with rose food, peat moss, leaf mold and compost, and for mound in the center. Plants From Seeds: What an Adventure! 3. Cover the roots with soil, working in the soil around the roots to eliminate air pockets. Fill the hole three-quarters fuH and tramp down firmly. Pour a liberal amount of water (several pails) and permit to drain. If you’ve never tried growing has been rubbed through house plants from seeds, you don’t know what an adventure you’ been missing. For just a few cents invested in the seeds will give you many more plants-than you , could possibly buy full-grown for tile same money. Begonias and geraniums, fuch- flowering maples (Abutilon) even cacti are only a. few of the kinds of house plants that may be grown from seeds. Such foliage plants as coleus and asparagus ferns are other posslbilllies. Actually, there’s a long list ol plants that thrive In the home and are easy to develop Irons seeds. Scrub up some flower pots to U.se as seedbeds and put half c a d y Seeds sown In this moss will not be troubled by disease and their rodls will grow down Into the soil mixture. 4. After the water ha* completely settled, fill the remainder of the hole with soil and mound up around canes to a height of about eight inches. Remove pi'otectlve mound after a week or 10 days. fine Do not cover such seeds as begonia or gloxinia. Jm preMlfwm ^ ITie moss wltli Hic flat of your hand. Larger seeds may be covered with more moss depth that is twice the diameter of the seed. Cover the pots with pieces of glass, set them in a pan of water until the soil on top shows it is damp, drain and then keep them in a shaded place until seeds sprout. Then move the pots to a sunny place, shading them with inch of broken flower pots, coarse jpj,ppp from Ihe hottest cinders or grnvel in the bottom ofi as soon as the seedlings have each for drainage. I grown their second set of ieavos A mixture of equal pai'ts of good 1 they can bq transplanted to little gaixlen soil, granulated peat moss {individual |iols which arc set in and sand wiil make a good me-'a pan with prat moss stuffed dium in which to slai-t the seeds.;between ^ols to prevent dr>ing Firm llie soil alter nearly fillingioul, tlu- pots. I Keep Watering with a fine spray Over I tie top of llie soil put lialf|when nleeessary and repot an inch of sphagmim moss which'roots ^11 the little pots 2. Place the rouebush on the mound and spread the roots naturally down the slope. Place the plant on the mound so that the bud union (the area) Is at gro I level. Drilling holes in your spotless lawqt may seem a weird way to help your Irees — but it works like a tonic. For trees. Just as do humans, need air to survive. They must have air not only above ground lor the leaves but also below for the roots, for they have no resplpatory system comparable to that In animals. And air, free though it is, can get sadly short underground wheii soil compaction occurs due to lawn mower, roller, foot traffic and similar activities. Aeration Is one of two major benefits of drill-hole feeding, states: Jack Wikle, research horticulturist of the Davey Tree Expert Co. This method not only permits ready access of air to root systems!, but also supplies directly the mineral necessary for vigorous growth. more. These holes aloe provide ehannelo which permit exceo# water to drain and allow ready entry of air with lit vital supply ol oxygen. When this method 1* employed year after year, ptrints out the Davey scientist, there are created hundreds of "breathers" arhund a tree and aeration and moisture supply applxsach the optimum. Thus, there Is applied to the home grounds’ tree the same principles of ooll Improvement that the farmer or gardener employs in cultivating his soil. Such 3-in-l shots |ol air. food and water bring about an Improvement in the soil Environment reaching to considerable depth. called the perforation method — eonsislo of drilling a oeries of equally spliced holes ever. Ihe euHce root system. Into etch hole Is placed fertiliser and hu- University Will Help You Get Rid oi Pests ly to n t I of 18 Inchet or Repotting Good Idea lor Dual-Duty Plants Many double-duty plants that have spent a healthy summer on terraces or in outdoor gardens may need repotting into a larger-sized clay pot before being placed in decorative spots indoors. For repotting select n clean clay pot and cover the drainage hole with a piece of broken clay flower pot, a bottle cap, or a piece of aluminum screenhig. Place an inch or two of gravel or vermiculite'Over this and finally a layer of prepared potting soil. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Unwelcome are insects and other small animals invading homes. Flies and mosquitoes are a continual nuisance. Ants and spiders arc offensive. Clover mites and box elder bugs aren’t as well known, but they come in large numbers occasionally, playing havoc with nerves of housekeepers. Crickets are annoying indoors. To help you control and rid your household of undesirable pests, Penn State Univerjdty invites your ^enrollment in their correspondence course Household Pests and Their Control. of aphids on roses or hlher plams.|and fill in mixed soil around it, They may be controlled by spray- firming it down with your thumbs, ing thoroughly with malatbion or. Water thoroughly and keep the nicotine sulfate and soap. I plant in shade for a day or two, Desrrlptlons and control measures are given for Insects attacking fabrics, fur, paper, wood, foods and pets. There’s also a lesson on rats, miee, bats,' ground squirrels, snails snd^ For a copy of the course send SI.00 with your name and address SOME REMEMBER WHEN atcam-powered threshing /Wigin — Self-propelled Ihe turn of the century chuff Ihroiigh Plnckncy-es, Eating^ -fi'om - viUe, III., a* nostalgic feature of a |wrade. MSUIoSee/oK of 2nd Co-Ed Doim Rose Lovers Will Want to Send for Handbook EAST LANSING iff - Michigan State University officials will ask the legislature to approve construction,, of a second, SB-million coedij^ational dormitory because of /"tremendously crowded conditloi^." The proposed new donnilory xvuuld' be the seirond on Ihe campus with men and women living In separate wings of the ^ Existing residence halls are tremendously crowded," said Jack Breslin, university secretary. "We have many rooms designed for 1 wo^lTli three u-dents living In them.’’ The dormitory would nanced by a self - liquidating Agricultural Education pulldlng.jtlve go-ahead is needed. University Park, Pennsylvania. MSU campus enrollment is 25,-Make your check payable to The 014 this fall, nearly 2,400 more Pennsylvania State University. Ithan last year. It's Time to/Plant evergreens Fine Fresh Dug Evergreens Balled in Earth and Ready for Fall Planting SpiMding JUNIPER Pyramid ARBORVITAE UPRIGHT YEWS SPREADING YEWS LARGE, LANDSCAPE SIZES $2^ 50 LET US LANDSCAPE YOUR HOME PROFESSIONALLY WE ARE FHA APPROVED DEALERS NO MONEY DOWN ^ 3 YEARS TO PAY I Inported Holland Tulip Bulbs. $«« wt now for lop site, top quolity BLtLBS—for bigger blooms and more gorden beauty. HEADQUARTERS ^_________ SCOTTS LAWN CARE PRODUCTS JACOBSEN’S QAROEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broadway, Loke Orion rc'liliterx—lnieclicidcf Gulden Too/* CranhaWM and Nurtary — 10 minutat north at Fantlae on. Parry St. .iM-24) ai you antor Ufca Orion. MY 2-2681 .SnlS. Here's the Perfect Retirement or Vacation Home FOR YEAR-AROUND LIVING-We Will Build This Home Anywhere in Lower Michigan on Your Own Lot for M kfreOKHAflEW AM1L€S \ xU iOXfORDI $ 3950 00 Porch Optional ’aSO™ Over-all Size: 40’x20’-2 Bedrooms-Bath-Living Area. Erected in just two days. Entire construction oi Douglas Fir. Model open weekends or by appointment. Call My 3-1045 or FE 4-2521 F. F. HANNAN. Builder MY 3-1045 /itl Sponsored by:H» A» Bemon Co.» Inc. 549 N. Saginaw A new booklet describing In fle-lil every phase of successful rose growing, has just been published by All-America Rose Selections and Is available free to the public. AARS, the national association of commercial garden rose plant growers, has prepared this new booklet, "A Handbook for Ro.se Growing," expressly to answer the rose grower’s every question about his favorite garden pastime. The handbmk, 16 pages and In color, offers something for every reader, regardless of his past perience with the "Queen of Flow-Newer enlhusiasts will find particularly interesting the chapters explaining the various rose classes, selection of plants, prope planting steps and rose care. More experienced rosarians will find a voted to original garden displays and landscaping, and the extensive suggestions for putting Ihe beauty of the cut rose blooms to use. “A Handbook tor Rose Growing" descrlbcii Iho rigid AAR8 i.vstem of aelecting the truly superior rose tor the All-America Rose honor, and lists hy year every rose that has achieved the AARM award since the first In into. where garden enthusiasts can write tor rose rulalogues, gardening piiblleatlons and films. The new booklet was designed by AARS us a true handbook, both in content and size. Its handy 9-Inch hy 4-inch size makes It perfect for carrying in pocket or purse on trips to public gardens and rose displays. "A Handbook for Rose Growing" ing a postcard to All-America Rose Selections, I'ublic Information Office, 247 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York. Imported Dutch TULIP BULBS 10 • 69‘ No mistursx, you make your own selections from 30 seperate colors. All top size, top quality bulbs. Special Scotts Combination *9.95 Bag af HALTS plus ^.95 Bag of TURF BUILDER for 10’® If applied this fall HALTS will positively prevent crab-grass from growing In your lawn next summer. Scoffs Turf - Builder applied this fall will aid winter root growth of perennial grasses resulting in. much thicker iring. Sow Grass Seed Now for a Perfect Lawn Next Spring Quality ^rass Seed from Our Bulk Seed Department In addition to Scotts fine blends we have every variety of grass seed that will grow in the locality. We will mix these seeds for you In any combination you de, sire. We can suggest some very good formulas. BULK SEED PRICE LIST 1 lb. 10 lbs. 25 Iba. Kentucky lint Craat . . ., 59 5.J0 12.95 Oaniili Olnc Oraaa 99 9.S0 22.9$, Della Hue Craai 9.50 22.95 Merlon line Craaa 12.00 21.95 NawiMrt ilna Craaa 9.50 22.95 Creeping Red PoKue .. .. 1.70 1.95 Penn Lewn Peacue 5.50 12.95 Chawing Paacne 5.50 12.95 Highland lent Grata .... 1.50 20.95 Aiterla lent Craat n il.50 12.01 Paranitlol Rya Grasd, blu« fog ifuolity. lb. REGAL SEED Ml UWN SUPPLY 00. •ItMMifItM Stere 2000 WMdward PI 9-1102 \ It takea loads of planning lo keep a household running these days. Especially so, when there are ehildren to be fed, clothed and cared for. Mother’s lime must be budgeted just as carefully as her finances. Regularly, she finds those bits of knowledge that.make housekeeping easier, the how4o-do s •.. shorten a skirt, turn the collar on her boy’s shirt, prepare tastier meals on limited funds . . . they arc all at her finger tips in the columns of her daily newspaper. Mrs. Floyd F. Vincent has found an ally in helping her do 80 many things in her busy day . . . it’s The Pontiac Press. Just as over sixty-three thousand Pontiac area homemakers do every day ... every week, she is saving time and money, reading the advertising in The Pontiac Press. Bui even more than this, sjie gets the latest news of the world, how our space shot did, what happened in the New York disaster, how her club meeting turned out, when the new clinic building will open down the street... news, news about everything in which she is interested. News that keeps her well informed, entertained and a modern, interesting homemaker. In a single edition, she quickly finds the exceptional values in foods, clothes, furniture, draperies and where to get fuel lo heat, service for her car, or an estimate for the extra room they will need. For busy folks-homemaker, businessman, doctor or astronaut, Tlie Pontiac Press brings you tlie news you want. And it is the only newspaper, the only source offering yotl so much; in such detail, abogl your area, every day I The Pontiac; Press For Home Delivery, ^oneJE2Sl^l . Iw 4 ■■ t' But Candidate’s a Florida Liberal Peppet^s a Real ^Suthuhti Senatuh* State Bureou Auiitont Diet In Albion Hospital ALSION UMattMe H. sney, a, aMMant dkM of tin bumu BiWy Jotaid tbt teiMu In ^ after graduation from OlWet Cri- Finn Chief in Moscow MIAMI (UPI) — Not many “old The winner will be one ot^r ■cbool” Southern jpoliUclano-they -HiiiHrtniil ntnereasmen from Flor-6f the 'carieature face, atentorlan • booming. I — are still i i, but pnrBses — we »»• barHng a GOP upset Florida wlU f»nd one to Washington this fall He Is former U. iS. Sen. Ofiude Peptfer, wfho has all the traditional BonirrsMAN DiSe Ibbk and mannerisms but is S^Km-WAN I political paradox. Southern I The winner wiu oe one oi loui ’ additional congressmen from Flor-■ la. ^ * '* A return to Washington as a pu^ lie servant should bring a flood of nostalgin to the sentimental Pepper. He’s been yearning to make the step for 12 years. a political paradox. Southern vote For the n y«f.™ getters almMt always are staunch Pep^r served in ^"“** ** ^* •_________A.____ «. a fnr+h. Chief spokesmao for the Franklin conservatives - Pepper is a forth- cniei spoxesman lor me r .o.™... rierht liberal and a New Dealer D. Roosevelt administration. Pep-”8!l.‘ “ per's beloved FDR used him to launch the administration’s trial ' balloons. from way back. He hedged not at all la the • IHhiy^ neiMOfawtlo ,, primaries, where he defeated three opponents without a runoff. In decler-Ing he win bark the Kennedy administration’s program down the Une. Born In Alabama and reared In Florida, the 61-year-old^ Pepper Is as Southern as grit.s and red-eye gravy. His voice and gentlemanly manners give him ther air of a movie version of an Old South plantation owhei- Pepper can roil up his shirt sleeves and snap red galluses in the pine country with the best of stump oratore, but as a Miami Beach attorney he dresse.s elegantly, though conservatively — a pol- ( hdH-d-lHisinessmaailawri j gernails. In the general election. Pepper faces Republican Robert A. Peterson of Miami Beach, a comparative political unknown. The race Is In Horida’s new Third fJongresslonal District — the northern half of Dade (Miami) (Vtunly — w hich was chosen from three fiosslble districts by Pepper beeausc it contains a heavy registration of laborers and lib-, eral-voting Miami Beach real- George A. Smathers, turned Pepper out of the Senate In ene of the most bitter political battlea In Florida’! history. The memories lingered until 1958 when Pepper tried but failed to come close to unseating Florida’s other senator, veteran conservative Spessard D. Holland. ★ ★ The Pepper-Smathers ?nmlty might create an awkward siluatlMi for President Kennedy. Smathers is a close friend of Kennedy, who headlined a testimonial dinner for the junior Florida senator at Miami Beach last March. Pepper attended the banquet almost like an uninvited guest.-----^ But Smathers h some of the president’s prime objectives In (Vmgress, such ns the medical care program. Pepper may emerge as Kennedy’s strongest backer In the Ploridn ___ challengM in the 1 voting. KKNWeXT BATTUE A tip-top battle is ahaping up In Kentucky, drawn strIcUy along the lines of national Democratic-Republican difference!! inopmbent Sen. ’Thruston B. Morton, n 55-year-old Republican who is almoat a prototype of the Eisenhowe^Nlx-on Republican, and Wilson W. Wyatt. 57, who attaches ItlmseM firmly to t h e liberal, New Frontier wing of the Democratic Parly. Morton wao national parly chairman during tbo IM8 presidential campaign, which the Be-publlcans lost. Wyatt waa eaiii-palgn manager for Adlal Steven-' son In mi, a campaign the Democrata lost. Kentucky elects seven congressmen and — despite the fact that its two present senators are Republicans, unusual for this or any other Southern or border state — chances are good that all or all but one of them will be Democrats. Four incumbents are unopposed and two others are heavily favored. ★ ★ ★ In the metropolitan Umisvllle 3rd District, incumbent Democrat Frank W. Burke may find himself in ai-Close race with M. G. Snyder, a Goldwrater Republican.^^ George C. Wal- Most Southern political differ-„ices are settled in the D^ocrnt-ic primary rather than in general elections, but there will be the usual number — and perhaps a few more — of scattered Republi- punent, Frank Walls, for the gov. norship but will win overwhelmingly. The Democratic congressional delegation, w-illv Rep. Frank (Ev-eiything Is Made for Love) Boykin eliminated in a primary runoff, is runnini at large rather than by districts because of federal-court- M08CXW - Kekkomn of Finland arrivei^ yMrtorday for a two-week vi^t* eluding'« Black Sea holiday and with top Soviet,otilcials. •nt yhro ved^ri vi/t( In- The only other congressional contest In the state is in the Tth pis-trict, where Rep. John W. Davis faces Republican Ralph Ivey and is favored. ★ ★ .★ Florida — The Sunshine Slate will cast a larger shadow in Congress after this year’s election, with four additional congressmen in token of Its Uke Pepper, all of the Demo-cralle eandldatee tor the new C- cratic oppoellion. Mississippi — Only race in the five congressional districts. Rep. Arthur Winstead is challenged by Independent Stev ling Davis. CHALLENGE INCUMBENTS North Carolina — Six Republicans are challenging incumbent Democratic congressmen. Democrats have put Rep. Paul Kllchin, whose seat went with re-apportionment, into the 8th District fight against the state’s lone incumbent Republican congressman. Rep. Charles R. Jonas. South CaroUna — The first big RepnbUcan push on a statewide IDULTSONLY -PLEASE- NOT K» children 1 pn(s him in sight of the pwl. if he defaatn RepuMIcan Hubert Patty and an Indep«M)ent candidate In November, eg he doubtlew Democrats are challenging for the two traditionally Republican cwigrasaional seats in east Tennessee end Republicane seek to unseat the Democrats in the state’e other congressional districts. Vlrgihih—Pour incumbent Democratic congressmen are unopposed. Republicans are challeng-ii« for four other Democratic seats and Democrats are trying to unhorse the two Virginia GOP congressmen, J. T. Broyhill and Rlc^ aid H. Foff. Cosmomutt Gives Birth to X5pottedL JAuttniks- MOSCOW Utl — Chemuahka, one of Russia’s space dogs, has given Urih to two black-spotted white pups, Toss reported yesterday. %vlet dogs sent into space just before Maj. Yuri Gagarin made the pioneer journey by man are . raising families in the Moscow Zoo. With Chemushka and her pups are Strelka and two of her pups— the third one having been sent as a gift to Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. Detroit Woman Killed DETROIT IP - Mrs. Louise Troy, 44, of Detroit was killed at a street intersection here yesterday when she was struck by a car. HOW! SKCm EXCLUSIVI lit HUM!! ) PATTERSON- LISTON i jieiff wcniBES --IN SLOW MOTION- 0 BIQ mow Miracle Mile itit 1 \ 1 -1 \ 1II1 11 It 332 3200 V NITS! 1 FIRST 1 PONTIAC Orive-ln 2103 S, TrloRr.iph FF2I0U0 OPENIiM-STAimTAM. IF ITS CHILLY WE DO HAVE ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS FOR YOUR COMFORT WIUT IS THE TRUIH UOUT USA? Why didn't she want a man ever to touch her again? From London...Amsterdam...Tangier...Peleftine-stranger aacapal THB POXTIAC PUBSS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER J. im ofleountriM and Great Britain, ti sad IVance, Auitrla and Rimda. at' twplLohdon'^on April 19, U38. A docil>| aniamd t» tba tnatiaa, ‘ am in* iMdtral. ~T i4-SN0Wf-i- *** PMliMi imv “ SHOWING! )Tha£iBsr TARZANft SPECTACULAR! iKmCHRI iMIHidiiiiiiiiMiiii OR$ONWEUB-VK1DRMAniRE THET>imiK’ Bp B(» THOMAS AP Mwvto'TeievlatoB . WrHar NEW YORKr-The preskleiit of aoih Century-rox atroda out of Me Mflca and ratumed a minuta latar with a glam of boar. Darryl Francia Zanuck aippad tha boar, puffed on an owandia dgar and paced the room. It fa py a chair, pending contracts fill a Zanuck Trying to D(ag Fox Out ol Financial tabla. This la rdiera Zanuck ape^ He la a single-minded man, and right now hia crusade Is to reaeua the firm he helped found from tha blink oi bankruptcy, He paused to report his program to a Holly- Divorces own pfcturea, except The Longest doeft want to have a a .mjU aUmm wMsamk m«m«A MhaaMfldMI Tt'tf t# Day.' And H win not shpw much thi ------------ 50 kni era! this year; as we will have only si«e, and I don't like to operate - • -----that way; I want to guarantee Johe for people who w«k for " ♦ * it.' future, but even It will not be felt for a kmc time. We won’t be aMe H out before late spring dr 'I belleve«we are on — toward stopping the downward trend," he said of tha company that suffered an operating lorn of 922.5 million last year. NEXT STEP ^'That should be followed by holdlngour-own period. Starting the first of the year, we will operate with a clean slate, but the reflections of the new policies will not be seen until the eid of 1983. I expect by tht middle of July 1963, the upward, trdid will be starting. "A lot depends on the plctun^ now In release and coming up for release. None of these are my start operation. It’s too expen- hanY vWk sive. and I don't like to operate sumihg tho t in June 1963, ' 'aeopatra' looms large in our sx, do not bring immenm profits. “The only yardstick we have is the record ol 'Ben-Hur.' If you Checked Its first six months, you'd think it was a flop. The next year —wham! The second year tt-did double the flret, becaupe it was in general release. That’s the real gravy. -Zanuck was asked when he expected to reopen the Hollywood ‘I haven’t the foggiest idea,” he replied. "I don’t want to start the studio running again until have a constructive program. vSstoll'^K.^7Kra*!^lSt *¥TTennedr. c!«Mr'B*Xrom“w1tU^ 9i03 Beys'Mflit Out at0e-7t07-HtM iw Itti-IIHl BtlM-lBM Inal-SHI rr ' ^ ■ ‘'i . ( • THE t vl^MTAAC t*HESS, EKAJDAY. UCTUBEH j FRISK CIDER PAINT0<£EK ' " CiDEH n»LL DONUTS GOODISON . iKl O^IOH s=== I ‘OPEN SAT. AND [RocMESTHL , SUNDAY ^ ^ CDMI OUT AND ^ SEE US SOON! PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4433 ORION lidAD at Goodison (Bctwatn RochetMr and Uli* Oiieni IMKRO BRKNTAM Ex-Debutante Tells of Slaying SUZANNE eUFT Governor Gives Michigan Credit for Space flight . , ^* 1 LANSING (UPI> - The success Actor $ Niece Admits of the space (light of waiter M. ■ . , . ' , S^lrra Jr., brings credit to the Murdering Engineer ippopie of Michigan, gov. John " Iswainson said today, i.. "A BOSTON (AP>—Police said to-| ..'phis magnificent achievement day a pretty young i>ost-debutanle io„ the part of America’s astro-has admitted slaying an electron-j^^ts joints jifi_M Jhe.Jicop nude iHKty wnrrMic^^^ how their own aecom- CIVE NOW! found in her lu.vurious Beacon Hill apartment. ♦ ♦ ★ Det. Lt. Edwai-d Sheiry said MisS Suzanne ailt. 21, was booked on a murder charge and would be arraigned today, in Boston Municipal Court. She is accused of the shooting of Piero Brentani, 27. His body, a 22-caliber bullet in the back of the head, was found Wednesday in the girl's padlocked bedroom. Sherry said the girl was very calm, almost stoic as she told her story. He said she gave no reason for the slaying. i She identified a 22-caliber pistol, found in the kitchen of -the apartment she shared with her Socially prominent grandmother, Barbara Pierce Pearmain, 71, as the murder weapon. ★ ♦ * Police said Miss Clift told them plishments in the field of rocketry are contributing to the free world’-step into space, ” Swainson said. A .* •Oiir orderly progre.ss toward lunar flight underscores Michigan's potential for leadership in space age technology.” Diefenbaker Wins 1st Test Canadian Chief Faces, Further Challenges OTTAWA (UPn “ Prime Min- Bill Authorizing Troops WASHINGTON - President Kennedy today added his signature to the policy declaration by Congreas that the United States will use troopa if necessary to prevent the spread of Cuban communism in the Americas. The President also signed a bill giving him standy-by authority to call up 150,000 reservists if world developments require it. He like- wlsq could ejrtend service enlistments which expire before Feb. i. 190. , Succumbs at Hotel NEW YORK (APi-Mrs. Julius Manger Sr.. 78, widow of the toundfOr of the Manger Hotel chain, died Thursday at the Manger Vanderbilt Hotel after suffering a heart attack a few days ago. She was a native of Louisville. Ky. The United States uses at least ne-hplf of the world supply of coHc. 'Doctor of Year' Diet GOSHEN. Ind. (AP»-Dr. A- C Yodc^ Sr., the American Medical thS Year" in I9fa, died Wednesday alter a long Illness. Dr. Yoder, who was 94, served the Goshen community for 57 years since be- 3 Bedroom ^9i900 2 i With Btsement pivm 3 \ I28IUCUO _ ...XXra 128 EUCLID FE 8-8674 112, HO 84818 4 NIGHTS-~WED.-FRK-SAT.-SUN. JSow Appearing The TEMPESTS Featuring RITCHIE DOUGUS-RAY SCALE JlAMMYJIARAGOi- - T.J.SRII ________ # stfflDRT Dnmsiis • NOONDAY lONCHEOKS^ WID. COUNTRY HOtDOWN MODEM WESTEBH Md BIUBIUT MUSIC Hm. Liv«i)r-P*per WENDELL SMITH md MS BAND I MOREYS Golf and Country Club Union Lake Road oft Commerce Road Phone 363-0411 Union Lake T^ow Cab Co. Checker Cab Co. Pontfoc FE 4-1581 BUY AT WAYHE GABERT’S TODB SERVICING DEUER TOR 33 TERRS! she shot Brentani early Monday Diefenbaker's Conserva in the room where he was i,jvp_minorily goventment had ) .She said she did not leave „n life today because of house until Tuesday. , j, ma.jorily vole. ; The slender blonde gui told oi ^ .: yiBg-.UM^th-Aw«»te«-a«d-b»««-T"“g™f\;nf;v "2^^ the Miss Clift, niece of movie government from another eleelton I Montgomery Clift, was, arrestecl p.j,.,y jj^^,,|og^ shortly after she entered Massn- support Ix-hind the Conserva-1 chuseits General Hospital Thttrs-defeat a motion day night. of noneonfidence by l>ester B. lead from cabby Pearson's Liberal party. Police found her after getting a lead from a taxicab driver. James Maycyk. administrator oi the hospital emergency ward said the f^rl ”ju6l walked in and sat on a bench like anyone else looking for treatment.” He said Miss aift was crying and "gave the appoarance of a person looking [for a psyehiatiist/’ HOT BUFFET SERVED EVERY SUNDAY Forget Your Calorie Counter . . . You Will B' Baek Man.v Times to the Buffet Tables. ADULTS Alpena Man Is Killed in Plane Crash The two parties were now united publicly on one point — neither wants an election. But Social Credit has far from pledged unqualified aupport to the government. On two occasions this month Diefenbaker may again find his power tliallenged. Next week the main motion to adopt tlie thione speech comes up and, soon after the government will ask the Hou.se to approve expenditures on .supply estimates. Because of the delii'ate balance of |tower in the "house of mlnorl-lies” each sole util be emrial. But re.sults of the first major ' test surprised no one. The 100 Lit)-erals and 18 New Democrat ptitty (NDP) members gave notice they; would eollulxn-ale on the main tion of nonconriden<'(> us well a NDP subamendnient. * ★ ★ And the Social Credit party (SOCRKDi - Consmative alliam-e has been common knowledge from the start. BAY CITY IIP - An Alpena bus!-i nessman and World War II l)omb-ler pilot ditxl in (he crash of his single-engine. Cessna 182 airpla Saginaw Btiy near here b night. T«s Outweigh. Schirra, »o go !about 10 miles north of here. Iltel i^o.mjqn (UPD - Music Hall pliine fell about one-half mile off ■ ivo-Ton'•Tessie” O Shea shore. jsaid yestei-duy she would like to Federal Aviation Agency be the first woman in space. ODcrator at nearby TrI-tTly Air j * * * w.rt lold aulhorilles that he hod "If I could gel out of the Pilith's iHN'ii In radio roiilael wllh Doyle | grav ilalional pull, ' Tess said, "I Hhorllv before the crash. '«'»ul.l weigh less than Audrey Hei.- ‘ . , , I burn" He said Doyle rermrted having I ____, only idsmt one-half hour s fuel re- officer* Being Trained the Pim-onning area. j j,. i.aNSING (tP - Thirfy-fixe HEARD f'RAHII pi-obntionury stale police officers, A nearby resident. Donald K. will reliini to the East Lansing Obenr 45 said he saw the plane s heudfiuarlers 0<’l. L5 for fout^ llohls fade and return ns night jWeeks of ndvaito-d Ittsiper sehool-In and iLn heai-d a rmir, like Ing. As part of llieir training, llte fell and men mi ™ byllnHipers will work traffic palrol ...... A» A„»r 0..,. 27 .„d CHILDREN .............UJiO • BAKED HICKORY SMOKED HAM • ROAST SIKMIIN of BEEF • CHICKEN N-FINGEK ■^EXCELLENT BANQUET aitd PARTY FACILITIES ★ ENTERTAINMENT-Piano Bar Here the all new ECHOPHONIC SOUND SYSTEM at the DRAYTON INN featuring DANNY ZELLA and His ZEL TOMES trev/ y(ednesdoy» TVior»«l®y'. FridoYr Friday - Saturday 9 -d.JH. "Cirdi Left^ Spadafore Bar 6 N. Cost (Corner of Huron) OXBOW PAVILION Saturday Night. * . presents The CUT A WAYS * OPEN SUiNDAY Phone EM .3-9124 Hill ViigMiiisy Lead * Al l.eei Bass Dick liuus, Hide .Sax Art Wald, Drums OXBOW LAKE PAVILION NO DOWN PAYMENT! 2 YEARS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! OUR OWN FREE SERVICE 121 North Saginaw St. FE S-6189 Your Appliance Speciali$tn OFIN MON. «Hd FRI. 'HI 9:00 P. M. to police. Doyle, the operator of an Al-■ •ns reluming Ip to North-wile sold he was forming a new company. Exltm". with several otheir m«*n. The new firm was l« provide laundromat servlw to Air Force bases In Michigan nnd Illinois. On the flight from ^penu. Doyle i was acrtuiipanied by a f r i e n d, James Gagnon. .14. an Alpena auto dealer but Doyle flew on alone when Gagnon stayed in Chicago to pick up a slullon wagon he was I ivtumlng Id Alpena. ★ A ♦ Federal officials liave oiyered local authorities to leave the plane I wreckage at the rite until inves- j I tigators can arrive on i(ie scene. Italy has lew metal coins People prefer currency to the heavier' I coins.' I lM)th Ann Arbor and East lamsing on Nov. .1 nnd 10. SQUARE and ROUND DANCING Cocktail , NEW DRAYTON INN R(.",Unirant aiul Cocktail LourujG g SUNDAY SPECIAL! J Fixit Our mtbrn. ROAST kl! ROAST ^ : TURKEY Sii •-<* 5s DRESSIHO 9ii ‘7:irS15BS|: Vsflstable ■ kla Rolls I fa and Rutter ;■ --------------- fa FAinES-BANQUETS FOOD LIQUOR NOW . 0 0 SELF-SERVE Buffet Luncheons FAST DELICIOUS REASONABLE IliOO-ltOO DSItr... MON. fliro MT. Dondng mi. and SAT. NITES SOS lAWSON TMO ALPINE INN RESTAURANT and OOOKTAIL LOUNGE 6707 E. Highland Rood, White Loko Township For Rosorvationi Coll 887-5168 aaaaaaaaaaaaHj* WUh ELDORADOE’S SUNDAY. TUISDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY ~ SATURDAY NIGHTS Birait LaPlaalf Comadr M. C. Vicki Carroll Rock 'a Roll Racording Riar B>Uy Hill i:^r(M0R1 Open Dsllr • A.M. te 2 A.M fig Snndey 2 PJM. M I AJM %jg Plenty ef Free Parhlno f ■ 16S0 N. Ferri at PmNoc Id. i B FE 3-9732 Jig imoaoRnwoH FES-9941 I Tilt IMMiiM'l Inndty. Toesdey. Thmsd*y< Friday fnd Saturday Nlglits DelFs Inn Cemat of lUssherii 1 I*..... . can ret ' • ^ ■ HST**jmiaVaMaMaMaA^ \ V THE PONTFAC PHESS. FRinAY, OCTOBER 8. 1062 From fj». ^Box Want to bet one Of those sugar chokies which Pontiac Press publisher Harold Fitzgerald Is willing to wager every Monday in his column, that the Michigan television audience Sunday will be at least 3 to 1, or better, Irt favor of the Lions-Packers game in preference to the Yankee-rOlants World Series game. The city of Green Bayr half the sl*e of Pcmtlae; lt4n a frerizy over the game and Lions’ publicist, Bud .Et:ick-son, doing advance work up in the northland, reports that every seat of the 38,669 has been sold out since the start of the season. “If there were 80,000 seats here, they would all be gone,” said Erickson. ”We even had 3,000 requests for tickets in JDetroit.” This Won’t be a record crowd because Green Bay officials do not sell standing room tickets and capacity of filling every seat has been met several times. The atmosphere in Green Bay is tense', almost to championship proportions. ?oth teams are up. The Lions, eight point underdogs, are keyed up. The PMkera are aiming 16 prove the Lions’ defense to be a “myth.” Could you imagine a tube in your TV going out just at kickoff time Sunday? ★ ★ ★ If we were to credit each team with a report card marking, this is the way it would read, comparatively. Off. Def. Run Pass Rec. Line Line L’bker S’cdy Green Bay A+ B B+ A A A A Detroit B+ A A+ B- A' A+ B SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San I'YancIsco Gianta baUled Ok day t(f overcome the psychologi. cal letdown Irom their frenzied National League pennant rate Playcra blamed the letdown as much as Whitey Ford and Clet Boyer for the 6-2 New York Yankee victory In the opening game of the World Series. Manager Alvin Dark denied club was tired and tSredlted the Yankee victory to fine pitching by Ford. 'We’ll get them,” Dark vowed Now, in giving a point value to this grading, allow a half point for each marking between A plus. A, A minus, B plus and B. This means the Lions would be stronger in four of the seven departments listed, however, the Packers have much greater percentage of strength in their three strongest departments. On this basis. Green Bay would get two points. for running, two points for secondary and two and half points for its offensive line, for a total of 6'/2 on the report cayiL- The Lions would get two for passing and receiving and V» each for better defensive line and linebackers. AtW-toiWsiwbirotnts^’fofi^ goals and six for home field, favoring the Packers for a total of 14'/a. ★ ★ ★ The Lions report card total is five, add 2 for better punting for 7. The difference between Green Bay and Detroit is 7'/a. The parley cards are giving 8. Complicated? That’s why we don’t bet, except sugar cookies! ★ ★ ★ The season opening loss to underdog Stanford brings this thought about Michigan State. The Spartans have indicated in past years that every 4th MSU team has been a lo^er. The record was 3-5-1 in 1958 and 3-6 in 1954. Before the Stanford game Duffy Daugherty said, “I’m not .superstitious. That’s bunk.” This is 1962, another 4th year. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Mick-ey Mantle extended hi* undesirable World Series record Thursday by striking out twice and lifting his total whiffs to 38. The Yankee center fielder topped Babe Ruth's mark last year. Mickey went hit less in four tries and his series average dipped six points to .271. Harvey Kuenn of the Giants tied a series record by making six putouts in left field. The mark is shared by five others, Including Mike McCormick of the Boston Braves, who was the last left fielder to make six putouts, Oct. 1948. Yankee left fielder Tom*Tresh played in his first World Series in his rookie campaign. His father, , Mike Tresh, a catcher, played 12 American, League sea- sons and never got li^to the series., WTpent"lT’^ri”^riKe IdMl Chicago White Sox and one with the Cleveland Indians. Whitey Ford’s earned run average for 17 series games is a sparkling 1.98 with on’.y 26 earned runs in 118 innings. He has walked only 28 and struck out 76. MTARTRIO PITCHKB8 - Ralph Terry (left),of the Yankee! and San Francisco’s Jaclj Sanford, both righthanders, are scheduled to start on the mound in today's second game of the World Series. Pistons Sacked by Syracuse J1 at Troy High Dave Gambee scored 21 pointa In leading the Syracuse Nallonala to their *6cond vlcloiy over the Detroit Pistons, 107-86, at Troy . High last night. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A SkMK City mist, Judy Kimball, has taken the lead in the Ladles Pro- Tl»e Nats now are 2-2 In exhibition play while the Pistons have Syracuse Jumped to a M-S# rest of |1m way. Ray Scott and Bob" Ferry each to,ssed in 14 points In I he Pistons’ losing cause. Tha Nats routed llie Pistons In their previous contest Wednesday Might, 121-161. . I 1 Iowan's 70 Leads Ladies' PGA Meet feMdoqal Golf Assoelatkin Toir-namenr with a l-undeMwr 70. The 24-year-old Iowa compaU-tor fired blitliea on the 12lh and 14th holes Thursdsy at the Stardust Country (3ub. She flnialMxl one stroke ahead of Kathy Cw-nelius of Scottsdale, Arl*. Gloria Armstrong of Oakland, Calif., and I^eggy Wilson of Austin Tex. tied for third at 72. Miekey Wright of Dallas, seeking her third straight LPGA titla, hit out of bounds on the 11th hole, look three putts on four holes, but holed out an 80-fool putt to ’ ‘ up with a 77. The first round wss playeif in a Position is Usual for Giatits it it it it . it ★ Dark Denies Giants Are Tired Ball Club in his usual quiet, determined manner^''"''"'"" NOT EXCITED Willie Maya told newsmen after (he opener that it hadn’t excited him, explaining: All the tens^ is out of me. I’m dead.” .Slumping. Orlando Cepeda said thdf he hadn't felt any of the tension he expected in a World Series opener. ShorlNotes About Series ”I felt all my tens geles,” Orlando said. The Giants won the pennant with a four-run ninth inning rally that beat the Dodgers 6-4 Wednesday in the deciding game of (he NL playoff. ‘1 tMnk we were 4ubit off after Ihc playoff,” Harvey Kuenn said. ■'We were talking it up on the bench the whole time, but it's just something where you say ‘you’ve got to give extra’ and it isn’t there. “I think our lift will return after the one-day ’rest’ from the playoff.” PROLONGED TENSION _____„ pitcher Billy O’Dell summed up the letdown when he said, “Of course you get excited for a World Series, but we’ve been excited for a long time now. It’s been one heck of a season.” Dark will shake up his line-up for the second game, using left-handed hitters against the right making a catching change but not (or Ihc same reason. Willie McCovey will replace Cepeda at first base and Matty Alou is ticketed (or left field, taking over for Kuenn. Dark termed Cepeda wom out from too much baseball. Big Orlando, the 1961 National League home run and RBI leader, played winter baseball in his native Puerto Rico, Willie Mays’ three singles in (our times at bat boosted the Giant outfielder’s series batting average from .222 to .275. He has 11 hits in 40 attempts. WORN OCT ‘He’s worn out as far as T concerned,” Dark said. "Orlando has played 260 games. I’m not in favor of winter ball for fellows who play regularly in the major leagues.” Tom Haller, the former Illinois football quarterback who became the Giants No. 1 receiver this normally catches Jack .Sanford and both were named for today. Twenty years ago today, Johnny Beazley scattered seven hit* and Slaughter and Whitey Ku-rowski homered as the St. Louis Cards beat the Yanks 4-2 and won the 1942 World Series, 4 game* MAN FSANCISCO Howtrd c Skowron or Loni Boyer 3b Tmy <2312) p Sanford (24.7) p uinpirvn nvii (Au)frlcini Liind«> (N»llon»l) tlr»t bise; Honochic 1Ainerlc»n) Moond b»»«; B»rUck third bM«: BurkhbrI (Ndlnnsl) Liston Denies Offering Job to Stewart PHILADELPHIA (AP) - World heavyweight champion Sonny Liston said today he had never personally sought Cortez Stewart as a spnrring partner or authorized anyone else to engage him. Liston made the romment when Iked about Stewart's testimony before a legislative commlltce In New York earlier this week. .Stewart told the committee that racketeer Blinkey Palermo was of the men who tried to hiiT him as a .sparring partner for Liston while Liston was preparing foi- his title light against Floyd Pnltcrson. Liston said he had met Slew- only once—when both were doing roadwork In Fairmuuni Park heie. Al Klein, a member of the Penn-Oyivanla Athletic CVimmlsslon. ■aid that with his own' knowledge of Slewart’a background, and in Um aboence o( further proof. h« "would not feel Inclined to take any action on the testimony. Grattful Giant Font Honor Olivor •SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Gene Oliver, calchcc lor Ihe St. Louis Cardinals, was an honor guest at first game of (he World Sorlea Thursday.’ Oliver hit the home run that beat Loa Angelea 1-0 laat Sunday and enabled the Giant* to 6e the Dodfora on the final day of the regular season. A group of publlc-aplrilrd $an Franclacana chipped in and paid Ollvw’a akpenaea. < ; in Los An- Sanford Kuril Against Terry in2ndCla^ ■ yonktos' Lifiiup Provoilf After Triumph at CondlMtick Park SAN FRANdSOO (AP) - Hu’ San Frahdico Glaiila wora In their usual pasit^p Of having t6 battle back tqday as they faced the New Yorit Yankees In the aec: ond game of the World Series, following Thursday’s 6-2 defeat- UNDS SLIDING ROOM — San Francisco catcher Ed'Bailey has (he plate anchored with a knee as he reaches for the ball, but El.slon Howard of the Yanks manages to score in the eighth inning of the opening World Serie.s game yesterday. New York won, 6-2. Manager Alvin Dark, still confident his Giants will win the series, pinned hia hopes on Jack Sanford, the big right-hander wh«>^-won 24 of 31 decisions during the regular season. Ralph Houk, the Yankee mentor, selected his best right-hander, Ralph Terry, who topped the American League pitchers with 23 victories. He lost 12. Satisfied with his team’s line all-around performance in the series opener, Houk planned to use the same line-up Gist rapped Giant pitching for 11 hits, including a home run by Clete Boyer, and brought the Yankees their fourth straight World Series triumph ovqr the Giants. The Yankees won the last three games in 1951, the last time the two teams found it yet.” Whitey FoiM fun at htmseU m an hour of vro-tory. ' Haller went Into action despite six stitches in hi* right forearm, the result of a collision at home with Lee Walls during the second pla,voff game at Los Angeles. "I want to play.” Haller declared. "The stitches won’t matter.” World Series Facts, Figures W*rli S«rlfi r»«l« r I. PrldAjr. Oot. t *t Stn Prin-d game. Sunday. Oet. 7 at Naw York h g»m« Of iu*CM»try) T 9 (If nPCPMftry) Frtdiy. Oct. riaoMlal riBort Nat ra«.lpU-*IW.*J*.« Cammlialonar • thara—S5S.J7177 Plavar*' ahara—*lll.477,*3 Naw York club'* *bara-*» Jt#.77 „ ~ loltco etub'a ahara-IM.2t« 27 Laaaua'a *har»—SM.346.27 Laaaua'i abara—SW.lM.l? Mays Gets Three Hits Willie's Weakness? Don't Ask Ford SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - "If to think about when I’m pitch-(get more in,Jto..aatoJdiana-ga^ ing~ regular season.” 1 Ford had just won a record 10th World scries game for the New York Yankee-s, beating the San Francisco Giants 6-2 in the opener at Candlestick Park. The Giants got 10 hits and Willie Mays had three. “I .should be happy.” said Ford. •Willie is only hitting .750 against me in the scries. Actually, I’m improving. In AlkStar games he’s hitting around .800 (6 out of ' 7) against me. He’s one of the best hitlers in baseball. I don't feel too bad.” Ford IS the acknowledged ace of the Yankee staff although his record of i7-8 dian i compare with his 25-4 of 1961. Ralph Terry (23-12) was the big winner on the Staff this year. MORE IN SKlHES In the regular season he pitched only seven complete games, which Ford grinned and said, Ford struck out Mays the last time up. I7TH START The 33-year-old Yankee soulh-»w broke a record by just showing up for the opener. It was his ninth series, mosi of any pitcher. Ford already held that record and extendi several other iparks. This was his l7th series slai1 and 17th game. He has 118 Innings, 76 strikeouts and eight putouts, all records. One of Whitey s streaks ended when the Giants squwzed home a run in the second inning on Jose Pagan's bunt. Me had not allowed a run over 2-3 innings stalling with Oct. 8, 1960 against Pittsburgh. He broke Babe Ruth's pitching mark against (^ncinnati. yp^ar I wasn't confierned about the streak any more than I was concerned last year when I set it. I’ve got too many other things Inmates Prefer Cells to Work During Came SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Rock rolled with the sound of (he first World .Series game. And Ihe warden's >vorryin’. The laundry’s limp. The daily routine at The Rock, known in more polite circles as Alcatraz Federal Prison, was disrupted for the series opener when most of the exclusive island’s guests decided to forego an oppo^ gucs decided to forego an opportunity to leave their cells. Warden Olin G. Blackwell said about 200 of the 250 shut-ins elected to slay that way and listen to the Yankces-Giants game on radio. The prison shops were operated by an undermanned cicw of inmates who apparently don't think much of baseball. regular Ford said his slider was his most effective pitch against the Giants and he mixed it with sinker. My cutve wasn’t working at all,” he said. ”I knew that when 1 was warming up. It breaks the wrong way for a wind that is blowing from left field to right. It might help . a right-hander'-curve but not a left-hander’s. Ford said he threw Mays mostly sliders and sti-uck him out with fast slider. “After he got about five hits off me I finally decided he could hit those slow curves. Ford said. "Maybe I surprised him a little with the fast slider.” Foi-d had better luck with Harvey Kuenn, an old nemesis when he was with Detroit In the American League. SERIAL CHANGES Dark, decided on several changes. He benched Orlando Cepeda,' Harvey Kuenn and Bailey, inseriing left-handed hitting replacements Willie MeCtovey at first Matty Alou In left field and Tom Haller behind the plate. Bailey is a left-handed hitter, loo, but Haller normally catches Sanford. Haller sustain^ a cut on his rigJiLtaB^^ playoff game against the Dodgers Tuesday. The wound required six stitches. Kuenn and Cepeda failed to^pt a hit as Whitey Ford tamed the Giants on 10 hits for hia 10th world series triumph. Cepeda. the National League’s leading home run hitter and runs batted in leader in 1961, left lour runners on base and hit into a double play to kill off a promising Giant rally I got Kuenh put pretty good,’ .. said. "Actually he used to wear me out. He hits me as good as Mays. I threw him my ch _ up, something I didn’t have when he was in (he league.” And Orlando Cepeda? "I threw him mostly breaking stuff. He's a wild swinger like Moo.sf Skowron. He can look real on one pitch and hit the next one out of the park.” Ccp»«da Just looked bad on all pitches In four hitiess (rips. When reporters asked Elston Howard, the Yankee catcher, about Ford’s pitching. EUie said: "He had pretty good stuff. But 've .seen him better.” As far as the Giants v cerned. they don’t want to see him when he’s any bclten—or worse, for that mafter. Off to a shaky start, Ford got better as the game progressed. He permitted only two hits after the fifth inning and struck out Mays In the eighth after Willie cracked three line singles In his first three times at bat. Including All-Star games, Mays now has nine hits in 11 times at bat against the brilliant Yankee lefthander. 'If Willie has a weakness, I haven’t found It yet.” remarked Ford. “But that’s nothing to be ashamed about. He’s only one of greatest hitters I’ve ever GOOD RECORD At that,” Whitey added, “1 have a better record against him in World Series than in All-Stai games. I held him to a .750 batting average today (3 tor 4). In All-Star games, he’s hitting over against me (6 for 7).” New York (A) Kubek ss 4 Tfroh If Mantle cf Maria rf Howard c Skowron lb I lb Boyer 3b Ford p Totala ABR H BIO A 5 0 2 0 y?4 5 1 10 4 2 5 2 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 4 12 2 10 3 12 10 0 2 0 0 0 7 0 2 0 113 0 3 1 1 2 IV 3 0 0 0 0 4 se • a 617 iz (N) AJBR M BlOA 5 0 0 0 0 0 4 110 4 4 4 0 10 10 4 13 1 10 4 0 0 0 6 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0,1 4 0 3 1 1 ,2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (I 1 0 0 0 0 0 M 9 le 9 97 :• BOVNDINO THE BABIES -« Dete Boyer of the Yankees la shown on hhi way toward horns plate alter ha amaahed a, homer 1‘ ar in the seventh Inning of yeeterday’s World Seriea game at Candlestick Park. Tha drlva broka a 2-2 deadlock. . i. I ■ ‘ Kuenn If Hiller 2b F.AI0U rf Mays cf Opeda lb Davenport .3b Bailey c Miller p Pagan ss O’Dell p , Larsen p Orsino c Totals York (A) .....tee 000 19I-S4 San Franeliieo (N) Oil ilW NO->t E—None. DP—Rlchardaon. Kubek and Skowron; Davenport, Hiller and Opeda; Boyer. Rlchard-•on and Long. LOB—New York (A) 10. San Frandaco (N) I. 2B— Marls. Hiller. HR-Bdyer. SB-Montle, Trcah. SF—Boyer., IP M BUjB Ford (W) 0 10 a 2 O’Dell (L) T1-30 ft 6 Larsen 1111 Miller 241 0 0 BB -- Foinl a (Davenport 3), O'Dell 3 (Skowron. Mantle, Howard), Ursen 1 (Ford), MUler ,1 (Maria), SO-Ford 0 (Kuenn, 0»-iHn. Hiller, F. Akni 3, Maya). O’Oell 6 (Kubek. Montla 3, Boyer. Ford 2, Marla, Skowron). HBP>-By O'DeU (Itowanl). U^Baillck IN) plate, Berry (A) first ,boMi, Landes (N) second bww. HonP-chlck (A) third base, BurkiMri (N) left field. Soar (A) right fleld. . ■ I ' il. ‘V7 C*~10 THE- PONTIAC PRgSS/ FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 3962 LEXINGTOH Ky. (AP)-The' itandardbred yearling sales at .rattersaUs closed thursday night with a record $1,930,845 in gross Key ijdmes in Oakland Possible Football Crowns Placed on Line Tonight Pontiac Central, Ponii.ic North- and Birmingham .Scaholm place possible football champion- of the best linebackers n Slate pre football. He stands only 5-6 and lips the The Chiefs'travel to Midland for key -Saginaw V'alley encounter; PNH has an Inter-Lakes game at SiMitlifleld, and Seabolm enter t Huron in an Ka.sterr I Michigan tusid'e. i The. traditional skinnish be-j tween laike Orion and Oxford, I tvilh a now traidiy at stake, will be another top attraction. The gaiiie will be at Oxford. PCH must win tonight or all but forfeit any chance for the SVL title. The Chiefs play league leading Flint Northern next week at u'L ttverconfidenee eoilld harap«'r The Shamrocks have bcenisorbed three straight losses .stumbling badly since their open; Lgninst much larger schools-lwo ing game win over Sf. Fl'odrrickL, were very close- and the outlook against the rlint . , ... . 11 isn't too optimistic. Emmanuel Christian has ab-|v«rltes over Country Day. straight EMI, viilory. The 5 pies can't afford to Imik past Port Huron to next week's game at Eerndale. Flexing mu.seles seldom the last few years on the Oxford gridiron, the Wildcats are rated slight favorites over Orion. '', Waterford Townshii) High and Kettering are underdogs tonight. The Skippers .tourney to Berkley an 1-L contest against the Bears who will be seeking to re-, bound after last week's tie with PNH. Keilcring hevsis Cranbrook, winner of two straight. Top Ranked Colleges Have Rough Contests Ortonvtlle makes its 196'.’ debut Vibe Genesee C league (onighl. d hosting Lake FeiHon. The Black c Hawks are contenders for loop I- honors. 1'wo I’ontiiie teams will be hi Heliiiii Saturday. s Flint Si. Mal- 1 the field, and in A-1 thew at Wisner .Stadium and biti-eondition, itie Huskies will he \'ery manual Chrisiian travels to Countough to run against. Marcum is try Day for an afternoon game. By The Associated I'resa ie “^j^Ia^mrilm-rlcanes, t just this week barged into the left list of the nation's lop college football teams, fac* a major challenge to that high standing tonight ■Ugged and underrated Florida Slate. Cotteh Andy Gustafson's II canes, who gained the No. 9 spot m the weekly Associated Press ankings, go against a team that s emerging as one of the top defensive clubs in the south. Four teams who have yet to lose in the (itle race will be at-■mpting to develop their championship aspirations. Title favorite Clawson wiir visit Oak Park, Ti-oy at Avondale and Fitzgerald will travel to Madison. Only Avondale and Fitzgerald have lost league Their (iash_-OHe--of-4hffee- major i^amesThis season; Friday night games, usher weekend that could be a tough one for the top teams. In addition to Miami, at least four other nationally ranked squads have Ihcir iirk cut out for them.' Those include Penn Stale >'o. -It at Rice, Georgia Tech Jo. 5t vs, Louisiana Slate in the ntitionally televised game, Mi.ssis-sippi I No. 7) vs. Houston at .Jack-Miss,, and Army (No. Kti at Michigan Stale, all ■on Saturday.|but it feels eonfidenl b^ij today" Jthe Ing Trojans will not have Jorm Krawezak's naged only, a .ASS VS. DEFENSE Pulford, Vikings Ready to Milford coach I,ec Averlll held out his top runners in two dual meets this week looking ahead to the county meet tomorrow. His strategy almost east him a vletorv Tuesday when Northvihe pushed Ids s<|oad only to lose a6-;>l, Both Pulford and Walled Lake Speck took third can expect trouble defending their I Viking finisherilaurels over the Mulii-I.akes Con-iccoiid defeat inlseivation Assn, grounds. ; ihi.s season. ' i Birmingham Seabolm has been r * a (ablied (lie favorite to cajllm' I'odsUms won theiiehampionship. Pulford. Miami figures for a struggle Ix'-tween its multiple T offen.se, built around the passing wizardry of George Mira, and Florida Stale’s ■ored upon defimse, Tlie Semi-noles mas.saered The Citadel (19-0) and Furman (12-0) and pla.ved a .solid Kenlirky team to reless fie in three outings this season, . Miami has a 2-0 mark and moved into the lop 10 on the strength of last week’s 21-‘20 edge over Texas Christian, which featured a contest bc'lween two canes for All America honors at quar tTogs ’SoinnyGiW Other ma.jor games elude New Mexico Situ and Furman- at Geoii of' Avondale, ('oaeh Frank Cro-lonight in-lweH's ‘Yellow .laekels were 1 af Del roil i smacked 20-6 by Clawson last week e Wasbing-iand miisl win tonight lo rei )n, . i any semblance of title hopr-s. The Mis.srssippi - Hotlslon gantel # * tr Saturday was shilled from racial-ly-lroubied Oxford Miss, lo .lack- Avondale Ho^t to Unbeaten Troy Eleven Clawson Has Loop Battle at Oak Park in Top Billings Tliree hmgile txjnfcsts will occupy the attention of nix Oakland A League teams f'riday while the seventh member of the loop will an arch rival outside the conference. laikc OVlun's Dragon* venture outside the confeis-nce lo tangle with old rival Oxford. Clawson, seeking its fourth siraight win — three in the icc.#may have its hands full afternoon with the Oak Park Redskins. asy lime. “Physically, we are on a p"r with them,'’ Krawczak commented yesterday, “but we have to get up mentafly against them. The fcain that make* the fewest mlsluke* will win.’’ , will c The Redskins, how. '!• I he game minus (heir regular left halfbaek Alvin Stephens. Claw-fourth ranked in the weekly AP state Class B poll, is a solid favorite. Pi'fhaps the best conference ■lash of the evening pits Troy’s C^teing Meet Cranes | Kettering Sfill After 1st TD of Season Waterford Kettering's football team hears about all the other teams golpti: over -the goal line, but the Captains may be wondering if such a line"'’ actually exists on the gridiron. In three games the Captains have failed to cross an opponents goat line and according to (’oach Jerry Larkin, “if we don't score tonight we never will." Kettering luisls a sharp Cranbrook team that has .won t w o games in as many starts and jcHlou.sly guaixls its goal line. The Cranes have allowed only a touchdown apiece lo the Howe Military Acadeniy and Birmingham Gi-oves while crossing their goal lines three and two times respectively. It will l»e under heavy odd* that Waterford trie* lor It* first TD and if made, many doubt that they will start a predicted' scoring rampage. Offensive play has been the Hungry Clarkston Finds Tasty Tidbit It isn't ■OSS country at lent ion with most high school sports b’l iving then- support to the football learn, hut the hariicrs at Clarkston High .Schwrl arc a proud highlight- of this week's practice for the Captains and backed by a determined defemiwe squad' they could give favored Oanbrook a tussle. , Tri-County Ig'ague standout so far has been Romeo sparked by halfback John Hanley who has produced a ,32-point scoHng effort in three straight victories. The Bulldogs visit t'Anse I lo I first game, l4ipeer wa* I victim, )W 1», Lapi-er put up an heroic effort but failed lo slop fleet'-footed tlWi-’ ley who crossed their goal line three lime.s out of four. Lapeer’s outlook is optimistic, > rwever-, as host lo a losing Rochester nggregaljbn who has been mauled by three Uon-league opponents. Rochester is a formidable challenger however, and will be seeking a repeat pe.rformance of last years, 13-7 victory. Fatcnn~Tom~ Milzelfcldrwho was counted on this year for Rochrs-lop scoring honors, has been held to only one TD in three games. junior last- year, Milzelfeld a total of HKl points, earning third place in the Oakland Coimiy scoring race. When ihe runncr.s of Mcl Vaara >at Oxford 2.V32 Thursday, it marked Ihe first win this fall for Wolves' team in inicr-scholasllc competition. n 111 ycNlerday Ihe .varsity Junior vsrHity football teams had identical 0 .1 records. Mike Turek, in 10:48, and Bill .Swayne finishc-d one-Iwo respectively to pace Ihe Wolves who (ap-tured six of the first 10 posiiionsi Ihe Iwo-niilc race. fui'lltcr disordeis as a Negro James Meiedith's attend anee at Ole Miss. But there wei-p no orders lo prevent ll)e trouble Ole Miss can expect from llouslon, an unbeaten independent that’s anxiously angling for a spot in the big lime.I Madison has won one and lied The Cougars own decisions over two this season, both lies coming Baylor and Texas A&M of the I in eonferenee play. The Eagles of Bob McKlrealh -'ind Ills Troy eleven have big ideas league .struggle and are anxious to (-(impare. their suecesi Avond.de with Hiat of the highly regarded Clawson .s(]uad. Troy is 3-0 on the sea.son but only has one eonferenee game under its belt. Fresno State 11 Leader in AP Kd Consblo aie favored Fitzgerald team lh;d has yet to win in (bree starts. CMU Back Among Offense Leaders NEW YORK (UPI) - Dick Moffit, Central Michigan's all-everything .service returnee, is among llu- total offense and passing leaders in small college sla-released today. In four lost games, .Moftil has pi( ked \i|) .50.5 ,\ ards in 119 plays. That pul him Ihiid in Ihe standings lieliind leader Jerry Linton, I'anhandle A & M. who ha.s picked up 777 yards in three games, and Jaek.son . .Stale’*' Roy Curry who has gained iitil yards, also in three Moffit also was third in passing with :17 completions in 87 attempts for 435 yards and a .425 eoinple-llon percentage. The leader in that category Is George Bork of Northern Illinois, who has completed 60 passes in 89 attempts for 512 yard.s and a .674 pereenl- Hy 'file Assoelafeil IVess esno .Stale gained a 17 point rgin over Pittsburg (Kan.)j last year’s champion, fori Hie No. 1 ranking in Ihe first' weekly small college rankings by Associated Press nationwide panel of experts. Fresno Stale (2-0) lixik three of Ihe eight first place votes and had 61 points on the basis of 10 for a first place vole, 9 for second, 8 for third and so on. Pillsbiirg Slate (30) had two first place voles and 44 rwinls. Florida A and M (1-0), ,Smilhei-n Mississippi (3-0) and .Slippery Rock (3-0) each got one fiis( place vole. Eagles' Amerson Moves Toward Full Recovery PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Glen Amerson of (he Philadelphia Eagles, who was seriously ill a monlh ago wiHi eneephalills (inflamrim-lion of the brain). apiM-ared today lo be well on Ihe road lo recovery. Ttie 2.3-yeur-old defeiiMve half-ha'ek is taking dully lhera|M'iitie Irealments from Eagles' trainer M(H)se Deity for a slight paralysis of the right side, Ihe only ovldettee of which is a slurring of his Texas dra' Leather Sleeve SCHOOL JACKET S1S.7S SCHOOL SWEATERS Little League rOOTBUL SHOES S6.9S Bob Mioeweaser’s rlh Sid* Sparling Goodi and .Hardware yn FE 4-5393 Tontloc DIXIE BOWL DIXIE BOWL Daily except Set., and Holidayt 3 Starting Teai—No Waiting MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lake Road off Commorco Road Phone 363-04U MONEY! I When you neod r I wo have the answer- j I *25 To *500 I And we like to do bu»i- I I neu with |ieople like you. I . Call, wrife or come M 1^69 W. Huron FI 3-7181 j Hirinisfii Mahogany Plywood V-groove, Vi", prefinioh *4“ BARRin OEILINe TILE W KNOTTY CEDAR PANKLING, Premium Grade *175 Kiolty PiN PANELINB 1*« I 1000 eg. ft. ' DICKIE 2495 ORCHARD LARE RD. PHONE 6S2-1$00 HOURS; 7:30 A.M. lo 5:00 P.M. SAtnidiy 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTODRIl 5, im Green Bay Clash Etri Outle'i toatn took i|!ndli-putid lint idaco In the Weitiido Mobil CItMiO Loaguo at 300 Bo#l after gettlitg three potnta on far> felt. i -over Paal Oforgeri trio, Qn4]f iMr i#«afe Bill Johns rolled 686 on games of 231, 234. and 221, while Mo Moore had 224. 212 and 213 for 649, Paul Horie counted 643 pins with 233 high and George Dunkel 642 with 248 high. Dwis Wesener of Lakewood. Lanes Housewives rolled a 231 and Gladys Linseman shot a 211 while Almena Unebaugh rolled a 142 triplicate. b the Ladies AII>Star League, Drs^on Inn, a new team this year, holds the league lead by winning 10 of 12 points last week. Is Diewry’s. Nancy MaJesU hit a tSl after games M IBt and 170 while Drayton teammate Lucille Zorvan fired a BSS aotnal with Other top series were Eve Mil-L4er!am-€eellta-Smtth^^a 62L^H1^ dred Anderson’s 529. CLASSIC LEAGUES A first place tie in the West Side Classic was broken between 300 Bowl and Dale Cook Construction, the latter winning, 3,016-2,792. George ChIcovsky of the losers was hiSh scorer with 2531630. longed to Karl Van DeMoorlell of Airway Lanes who rolled >38-313-313-660 as his team shut out Aero Cab. PresalptiOn Dept, rolled a team total of 3,045 with Paul George hitting 244, 216 and 253; Cart Beh-rlck 239-200-620: Bob Lowry 258-619; and Gary Thompson, 256-612. Tliere were 13 with a series over 600 and 63 who had better than 200-plus in games. llURON CLASSIC Veterans Disposal held the lead By The Associated Press While the Detroit-Green B game_ateals- the-spoiUgbt In-pro|i football this weekend, Washington's Redskins, the surprise of the l^stem Dlvieskm will make a strong bid to hold the top spot against the winless Los Angelos Rams In the natiop's cgpital. These are the two topigames of the NFL schedule, which also finds New York at St. Louis, Dal-las at Cleveland, San Francisco at Baltimore and Chicago at Min-Philadelphia played Pittsburgh last night. Bobby Mitchell, who like MUt Plum was a Qeveland Browns’ castoff during the off-season, has pump(^ life Into the resurgent Redskins, who have two victories and a tie In their three games. Mitchell has scored six times, five on passes from improving quarterback Norm Snead. -11 18 ..!« 1« la 18 Bunion ^lunblni'!!!!!! Homor HKbl ObIM Muole S. PUKUr’o t; Eamon BlootrlO I. ObUkler 9; BrodU'i 6. Hor — HIgbt 9: Proacriptlon D«pt. 4, WMtt Ltnoo 4: Sno-Boi 0, Wcot Sldi Mobil * Clennlnr Drlftweed «v PlaUuumf You Can Do It and Fast Easy WITH JUST ONE COAT OF In the Huran Bowl clsssie witb Bsb Imitli’s IN Is ,ries sad Larry Crake’s lliese ere the standings and Paul Homung, Watkins Ready l| for Big Game i Both Squads Roportod Shifi^Shfffli for NFL's Best Attraction Redskins Have Big Game Also Green Bay’s Pa^ Hbrnung, one of the most pndiBc scorers and versatile backs In pro football, and Detroit’s Tommy Wsdiins, both of whom were out of action lest week, will be In shape and ready to go for big NFL in Green Bay Sunday. Tom Moore, the pickers’ No. 2 halfback, who like Homung had a pulled muscle against Chicago, is also expected to be physically sound- lor-the game. - -------- * f. * It stacks up as one of the best games in pro football. Green Bay Is now riding a crest of 16 vletoriea In the last 17 games. These Include the present three league wins, six exhibition victories, the cham- Tho Rama (0-8) wUI find Washington’s defense much better than the one they oonquered In an exhibition game In August, and again will ho handl-enppod by the loss for the third straight w^k of hack Jon Ar- The Lions will be happy to welcome back Watkins who sat out the Colt game last Sunday with back Injury. Watkins was especially missed on the kickoff and punt return teams with Pat Studstili. In (he two games he has played, Watkins carried the ball 13 times for 106 yards and an 8.1 average best on the team. the league’s most potent offense statistically, led by quarterback Eddie LcBaron and halfback Don Perkins. LeBaron is the second ranked quarterback in the league, having picked up 619 yards, while Perkins is No. 3 in rushing with yards and a 4.9 average. Dallas also will have quarterback Don Meredith back after an injury. BROWNS CHECKED The Browns, who have been upset twice running, must steam up heir rushing behind fullback f 1 m m y Brown and halfback Tommy Wilson. Both have been checked thoroughly the last two weeks and Cleveland's offense has been rendered ImixSenl. PACKERS TOUGH ON FOES TIte Packers, who have allowed only seven points and wily 32 The Giants’ (2-1) Y. A. Tittle will do the pass pitching against Louis and Del Shofner and Frank Gifford will be his big targets again. The New Yorkers’ running game has been hurt by the loss of halfback Paul Dudley. The Cards (1-2) haven’t been able to spring John David Crow during th^lr last two games, and that, plus the Inability of quarterback Sum Elcheverry to come up with the big pass gainer and re-l>eated fumbles and interceptions, lave not helped. St. Louis will be further handicapped without backs Mel llammack and Jod Childress, out with Injuries. Baltimore (2-1) once more looks to quarterback Johnny Unilas, who gets a little ground help with Alex Hawkins back after an injury. The 49ers (1-2) are without defensive back John Brodle’s passing In ex-Giant Bobby Gaiters, who sparkled In his 49ers’ debut last week. The Bears (2-1) are still crippled with backs Rick Casares. Charley Bivins and Willie Oallmore on the sidelines, along with linebacker Bill George. The Vikings, while I healthy, haven’t mustered much of an attack behind quarterback Frank Tarfcenton. . — —d lurftM in Juit OM simpit op«f*(ios. Isira it mmt to tppljr, (Iritt in t mtiNr of ttinuMik and produett a lovtlfI •Mdap snith ihti will tiinJ jMilhr Asith ihti will tiiM fNk watMni tMd wtuhtrinS. Cm In and tM ikt btsudful. OAKLAND FUEL aid PAINT 00. PARKING IN RIAR 490 Oichird Lak« Avt. t Ph«M PI 9-) two opponents, St. Louis and Chicago, 17-0 and 49-0. Of the 16 statistical departmenta released each week by the NFL publicity offense. Green Bay and Detroit are tops in 13. Detroit and Green Bay have t even in their 1360 and 1861. The Llona won. 17-13, In Milwaukee to open the ’61 season and the Paokera won the Thanksgiving Day battle at Tiger Stadium, I7-P. In 1960, both teams won at home, the Packeni earning a 28-9 trl-in Green Bay and the Lions winning 2.3-10 in (he Motor City. Overall^ dating back to 1934, the Packers hold a 32-24-1 edge. The Lions know-, they must gain at least a split of the two games with Green Bay this year to hold any title hopes, and they both know that the team (hat wins the first game will be at a terrific vantage when Thanksgiving Day rolls around. Kickoff time is 2:06 Pontiac time and a sellout of 38.699 has been certain. Green Bay has Installed an 8-point favorite. 20 Drivors to Start in 0. S. Grand Prix WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AI’)-Twenly of the world’s leading auto drivers will race Sunday in the fourth U.S. Grand Prix over a 230-mlle course in this wine-growing center. Graham Htll, a 23-year-old Engllshninn driving a BRM from the Owen racing organizalion of Bourne, England, will be seeking linch the world’s driving championship, won last year by America’s Phil Hilt, no relation. IiEASING A CAR? Now ii the time to diicuM term leasing on 196S autompbilei. Our program if tailor made to your requirement!, fleet or individual For information, itop by or call WILSON NEW CAB LBASINO COMPANY 13S0 N. Woodwani Av«. a Blrminohom. Mich. Ttltphontt Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 Dawson Finds QB Home With Texans If you’re a NFL fan you must remember Len Dawson. The former Purdue quarterback was shuffled around the NFL as a bench warming quarterback and finally was shuffled out of the league after a stay with the Steel-ers and Browns. Today, Dawson along with the have missed halfback Paul Lowe, out with a broken leg. Keith Lincoln, Lowe’s replacement, has vaulted to the third spot in rushing after being moved from the defensive team, but may imd tough sledding against Dallas’ tup-ranked rushing defense. Houston, off last week, hones to Dallas Texans roiling in high gear in the American Football League (hey meet theh* biggest antagonist Supday when they visit the San Diego Chargers. The Texans, unexpectedly iitop the Western Division with a 3-0 ihark, have been an offensive dynamo behind Dawson, a 5-year bench warmer In the National LeagdjS, whose overall excellence forced Dallas to trade Cotton Davidson to Oakland after the first game. The former Purdue ace has vaulted to the top of the AFL’s passing statistics with a fine 66.1 cent completion mark. He's successful on 43 of 66 et-temps for 678 yards and a 10 4 yard per completion average. Eight of his completions have gone TDs. eluded One loss in three games, none of. which were easy. I'l.ll-back Charlie Tolar with a 6.3 rushing average, and all-purpose halfback Billy Cannon are set to pepper the Bills’ beleaguered defenses. George Blanda still has phss target Charlie Hennigan, who’s gained The Chargers, putting ilieir quarterbacking In the hands of rookie John Hadl of Kansas and untried John Wood arc 2-2 as they tiy and get a third straight division title. But the defense has weakened by the loss of Earl Faison, the big defensive end, and offensively the Chargers 372 yards and caught five of the six touchdown passes he’s thrown 80 fj riSfiRtering staH* that in- Senior Amateur Title Narrows to 4 Golfers EVANSTON, 111. (AP)-Representatives from Hawaii, Oregon. New Jersey and Illinois tee Off today in the semifinals of Senior Amateur Tournament of the U.S. Golf Association at Evanston Golf Club. Michael Cestone, 58 of Montclair, N.J., the 1960 champion, will face Merrill Carlsmlth, 57, Hawaiian attorney from Hilo. Col. WUHam K. Lanmon, 58. retired Marine flyer from Glenview, III., wlU meet Willis (Bill) Balke-ly, 6L Portland, Ore., inveatment The winners will square off Saturday in an 18-hoIe championship match. Buffalo, searching for quarterback help after Measing veteran A1 Dorow this week, has lost all four starts. The Bills will put War- fense and back him with halfback Cookie Chllchrlst. He’s been the only bright spot so far for coach Lou Saban’s team, with a 5.4 rushing mark. Sport Spending Bigger NEW YORK-money spent, other and fishing, are said to be golL horse racing, bowling, baseball, dog racing, roller ikating and polo, according to some studies of American recreation. X LEAGUE r IMl S«*i« ctra N#w York AB a a BBaairei. MM 117 19M IM 7M .MT Kansas CItjr Minnasota Bdston U7S 748 14<7 III Ml .Ml 8341 7M 1448 IN 781 .M» 8821 707 1420 140 070 .280 Chicago Los Ang«l«s Washington 3818 707 1418 02 M3 .287 8400 710 1370 137 M4 .281 M82 8M 1370 132 300 .280 Balllmora Detroit Cleveland 8401 0.82 1863 IM 017 .240 SOM 780 1383 100 710 .140 3404 Ml 1341 100 144 .248 CLVa riELDINO Minnesota Baltimore 182 43N ITli m 181 .060 Mew York Kansas Ctiv 183 44lt 1751 131 IM .070 162 4301 1733 131 130 .070 Boston Washington Clevaland 100 4313 1070 130 140 .070 162 4338 1773 130 104 .070 101 4323 1718 140 Ml .Wt 101 4134 1447 IM 118 .074 181 4SM 1707 178 Ml .071 Datroll liOf Angalti Movies Show Barr Leader DETROIT (UPI) It Llona MMffloia . I paM raceMag load of tho Tho eriw erne to light whan 10 game’s play-by-play aoeemi lu re-chookod. Movtea of the 38-3! Uoa vietory eoattmod It. a total of U for the enabled bfan to oorpaso PMIadel-phia’a Tommy McDooaM (or the NFL lead. Barr'a raoord aow 18 catebea tor 3M yatda II0D»T COLOm FAU MSCOm^ 20% OFF ON AU 5 STAR MUFFUUS m FIFH There is no installation charge for front or rear pipw when purchased at tho same time as muffler|. ......... ........... BRODDB’S MUFFLER SERVICE 101 OPEN DAILY 9 to 3:30 cc a AOnn 121 Woyna 5t. .jatuRDAY 8 to 4:30 G-GVOO IN N-H-S SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT the slinnest ever... CASINOS ^KESSLER’S VALUE CAN’T BE BEAT 'aii You’ll cheer because It’s smooth as silk, I '/ 1 Nuei atlUl 6MPU1. UWIflOIMM. INUIL IU3MI Mllin. M PI06I. IIMR itVIlA M ■ '“il \ now in faHey plaids aad cheeks Young man's toptrsd plaotless alack »~the •St, bor none. 1 by H-l-S with 13-Inch rounded, vented bottoms, no belt and concealed tide tabs. In new wash 'n' wear fancy plaids 'n' checks in loden ihadei. Sim 28 to 34 waist. Just one from o lorge seliction of young min'i slim ilocto In our 'Hi I (l:\tflrVl Qiii/iwi ■iM OUR PONTIAO EVERY I STORE IS OPfR RBTJlt . ■ i ), ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER . ' '' '' ' •' '' " j ' ' ^ I ' .'. ' - '. .. ' Ichigan's Passing May Not BiDloit Army 11 TECH EEOULAB — Former Waterford High athlete Terry Wilson is a regular offensive end and linebacker for Michigan Tech this fall. The 6-3, 200-pound sophomore was the only three sport letter winner on campus last year, earning awards in football, swimming and track. TnnasDAT’s ncnrs LIVERPOOL. En»Und-Jlm Ell ■on, R J.. knock*? out D»»o ' jlvCpool. 1 Llshtwolshto. iv«.-»u.» ——“— WORCESTER, M»s».-Su«»r Jim Lynn.|i37'4. Plttobumh. S. MSU Strategy Changed for Home Opener One of the top rushers in the WoivorioM' _ Sho« To or-RKord ^ in 1st Game ANN ARBOR (UPI) - After two games, It looks like Paul Dlet-zel's Army team has at least one flaw ■— pass defense. ★ But the question to be answered here tomorrow when Michigan hosts the unbeaten Cadets is whether the Wolverines have the passing strength to exploit Army’s weakness. Going on last week’s evidence, the answer is “no." Uletsel has Introduced the platoon system at the Point that he made famous at USU and uses the same namea — the “Regulars," “Chinese Baadits" and “Go" teil!)ll.--......-...—- In victories over Wake Forest and Syracuse, the “Bandits" displayed -a rugged ground defense which allow^ only 64 yards per game. But the two opponents, although they were able to score only a total of 16 points, passed for a lump sum of 269 yards. Recognizing this, coach Bump Elliott has been trying all. week to find a pRssing formula for his Wolverines, who were dumped by Nebraska. 25-13, in their ppeqer. Four Michigan quarterbacks — Dave Glinka, Bob Timberlake, Bob Chandler and Frosty Eva-shevskl — tried 20 passes against Nebraska and completed only seven. But the receivers w without fault, dropping several strikes. Titans' Gross Faces * Top Rusher Tonight nieet tonight in the home opener for the Titans in Detroit. Pilot, who picked up 81 yards agalhst Wisconsin lait week and six points, now has a three-game total of 293 yards in 48 carries lor a 6.6 average. ljut year’s national nishlng and sewing champion, pilot has 30 points and Is 4th In scoring. OroM, player and passer until tlw 6th game when he broke his ankle last year, has passed for S74 yards with 27 of 48 In two games. Klckbff at U. of D. tonight is 1:13 p.m. On other state college games, central Michigan's winless Chips to meet unbeaten nUnols State to-moTow night. Olivet goes to Adrian In an aft- j" I - - - Western Michigan has an im-portatn encounter against Bowling Green In a Mid-America contest at Kalamazoo and Wayne State against favoerd Wheaton in Illinois. Two little powerhouses tangle at Hillsdale when the Dalw of coach Muddy Waters play host to North-erp Michigan. Conference game at Western lUl-noU Saturday night, while Eastern Michigan, also winless, travels Volleyball Meeting Next Tuesday is the date lor the organizational meeting for the men’s volleyball league conducted by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. It will be held at the Recreation _____ _ - Office, located InJhe^Commuolty head Jw jk-jmad-and-Interstate on Williams Lake Road, at 7:30 p.m. Interested managers and players are urged to attend. TO BETTER SERVE YOU Michigan's largest Pontiac-Cadillae dealtr announces tha opening of a new additional 10,000 square feet of elr-conditloned space In which Pontiacs and Tempests will be displayed. The opening, October 4th and 5th, coincides with new car announcement of the 1963 Pontiacs apd Cadillacs. Individuals will Placa Your SpocidI Order Now! DOLLAR HOLDS IN LAY-AWAY SKAGWAY QUALITY RED HUNTING COATS • All Wool Rod Plaid • Fully Insulated ^ • Ro(. $36.95 MATCHING PANTS ^ *19” Save $18.90 on Complete Suit...$45.00 , Oatiide Woi^ Divides Interest Going to School Should Be Full-Time^Job Ckdng to Khool it« ftilitiim Job. Tho ttudent placet learabig MCfOnd or third to hit outtido Job . or other extracurricular it In tor troublf. at thia leUer ii^catet: Oetr Dr. NaaoiK Our ton was graduated a year ago from hlghr*“^~ ~-------------- I i C average. Until hit aenlor year, be| had a B aver _ He entered Junto college and hi gradei and c 0 n f I d ence rock bottom. Hel w a a tutpendedl tor tlx montha. | He had many' outside Interests auch aa tinging in a church choir, assistant scout master, working In a restaurant after school, plus a trip tor an industrial film com* pany, rod and gun club totter, delivering telephone booia, lite a prhmte dub, etc. His restaurant Jw-la being held open fw him. What do you advlaef Mrs. W. G.. Milibrae, Calif. There Is no point in returning your son to sch^ if tchod is going to be placed in a fifth or sixth position of importance. Apparently aca^mic work hat b^me 'ideline to him. Actually college is a full tin Job. lateen units of work is a 48-hour week tor an average student. In your ton’s position it would take longer since he has to bring bis work up from a low to a high standard. I suggest he watt until it Is possible tor him to make school a full time Job. Only after he has carried coiiege work at a satis- factoiV high letml should he be allowed to toke any sort of part- Dear Dr. Nasea: W JACOBY ON BRIDGE W«HM If be wtoe 1b send them to sepanto collegesr Mr. A. N., Dayton This situation often devel^ in the case of twins or children of nearly the same age. When they are very young one tends to act as spokesman tor both. Ho de-velops self-confidoice and aggressiveness. It would be advisable to allow them to go the separate schools. The daughter who learns at the slower rate should be encouraged to live her own life without constant comparison with her sister. She is old enough to understand that only through taking charge of her own life and working out her own problems will she achieve By OSWAIO MOOBY The East-West bidding -shown in the box played during the World Tourney - is typical Roman .style. East was too weak to open one no-tnimp and could not bid one club because....... Is artificial in their system. North's double of two spades was last ditch American style. He hoped things would go badly for West and maybe a swing, would eventuate. The swing eventuated—in Italy’s favor. North led the king, queen and another heart. South took his ace and shifted to the deuce of diamonds. North played his jack and dummy’s king won. he deuce of clubs was led from dummy. South took his ace and declarer dropped the king. Now South played the queen of diamonds. Dummy won and played the ace and another clarer took the remaining tricks to make his doubled contract. At the other table America also reached the two spade contract. The Italians did not double, but found the right defense and the merican West was set one trick. Thus, we incurred a loss of 13 International Match points which 'might have been” 16 because we could have set the doubled contract and gained three. Q—The bidding has been: goBlh West North I PSM SN.T. Sg Pass 4g ' 4N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: At WKJrt «A«I4 AKQI1I What do you doT BOB i AKB6& DKQ4 ♦ J876I WBIT BAtr AQJlOlt «A4 VBSI VJ107 AlOtf AAK4 «K7 dbQJlOSS ■oun *7$ VAfll ♦ Qt OAgi8« Both vulnwabla Nsrth gait geath WM Pass 1 ♦ Paai 1* Paaa 10 Pass lA Doubla Pus Pau Pass Opanlngtead-BK dividuals in such cases is usually In Hietr ability to use words. Dear Dr. Nasant la • neent artioto yea saggeatod that a dUM at the aaina rata of apead. Oaa of them has aa iraabla at ail making good grades. Tho other tries to'stndy hard, bat she haro-ly makes average grades. it*a a fWBstant sonroe of Irritation. They wlU be high scbool seniors, hHppiness: Encourage reading, conversation and writing as remedial work. The for differences betweeh in- have In mind. M. H., A parent’s approval Is one of the strangest incentives tor children. Don’t fail to let the child know when you. do ap|»ove ot his :tions. Privileges — a movie, an TV program, a trip to g mother’s, a new shirt — ca I rewards, provided are not offered ahead of time as bribes. ★ A ♦ (If yoa have a questton for Dr. Nason, write Mm In care of The I^tlao PVfss. Be wW discuss In his colama those of they In the last decqde, the federal government has disposed of 36 million cubic feet of records, but the tax foundation savs ofttciala cehtly told a congressional sub-conunittee new rectnds and papers are being created almost as fast as they are done away with. OUR ANCESTOR^ By Qnlncy By Curl 4 . Bt STDNSr ONASB I ror S»t«rS*r •< 25% 29+« 4 47>'4 47 47''s- 0 ST’S 37% 37% + 14 09'i 67% 60',tl«fc 76 f7% 17V« 17'4- % 2 14% 14% 14% 1 11% 11% 11% 2 0% 0% O'a .750 23 23 Lnrillard 3.40 16 19*4 .l^b 1 39% 30% 3 44% 44 0 5% 0>'4 ... 19 82% 82% 82%- % 7 38% 88'.'< S3%— % 14 86% 80>4 36"4+ % 1 20% 28'w 29% ' •' 1 37% 87% 87%... 7 19% 19% H%- % 43 15‘% 15 ■■ 19 20% 20< a 20% 29%+ >4 OT 4 05 90% 04'4 5 ! 39's 38*4 38'4- 0 6314 63'» 63'4 + ' « 79»4 79% T9'/4—1 3 39!s 38*4 36*s+ I 7 32 % 22 22%+ * 19 80 24% 35 + ! 89% 80% 80% ke"*Ei"few"Mfil!'bu'lcl.”.r™\ra*4 2744 27%~ 's 8ou Cal Ed 90 M 02 91% 01% + 3 82% 32% 32%+ *t Southn Co 1 . 47 14 13+4 13%- % Sou N Oas 2 ........ 25 29%+ % Oou Pac 1» 37% 87*4+ % Sperry Rd .794 I7»« 17%_ '*isplsi;el 1.90 Squars O 1 31 23*4 23*4 23*4 84 12'. 11% Irt's- *4 8 2374 23% 23*4 + it Paper l it Ttl Tsl 3 45*4 7 43’t _ . ------ 10 05 544 “ •“ Unit Air Lin . . „ 30*4 35*4. 2 18% 18% 18*4...... 12 23% 23'/. 23+4+ *4 I 10 18 33% 33+4 88*'.— I 13*4 13*4 13*4- Uiilv Oil Pd .60 2 30 —w— Wilwurth 3 S Warn B Pic .50 3 Bancorp 1 .... Un Tel 1.4Q WfhtKABk 140 Weetic El 120 Whirl Cp 1.40 White MM 2 . .4, .w m OVER THE COltNTKR BTOCKR 17 46% 46% 46%+*.' The (ollowln* quotetlone do not n« 4 7% 7*/4 7%+ % eerily repruent actual traneactloni but 0 81% 26% 80*4...... are Intended e» a kulde to the *........... Tte trading range of the AMT Corp....................16.4 Aunt Jene'i Pood ........... 8 Detroiter Mobile Hornet .... 5.4 Diamond Cryetal ............12 3 Electronice Capital ........10.7 Electronic! International ... 4 6 Prito Co............. ...... 27.0 Andrew Jergena .............34.4 McLouth Steel Co. ■ ■ • Michigan Seamleae Tube Co. 14.8 ----•"“-uce ..............11 _______ _.iUlnj ............10 Trenscoht. Oaa Pipe Line . .23.0 /» ie',4 le 10 — -4 Vernor’a Ginger Ale .......... 4.1 14 30% 30% 30'.-- '.'Wlnkelman’a .................. 0 4 4 24*4 24*4 24'i+ '• Wolrtrine 8ho4 ..........20.3 3 23*. 2.114 23*4- ''.iWyandotte Chemlc4l ......47 ? 26% 28*4 M»4" MUTUAL »tHn>8 1 30*1 30*. 39*4-*4 PIP A((lll4ted Pund 26 - *4 10 82+4 ‘ Jy~ 10 20*. 20*'. 20%. „ 6 72% 72+4 72+4- % —z— 30 02*4 01'/. 01% Ichemlcel Pund a—Alio extra or axlrtt, b.^miuxl r lua atoek dividtnd. d-Deelared or p— -I 1991 put atoek dividend, e .Declared or paid 40 ter U1I4 year, f—Paya" rk during 1991, ettimaled oaah 4x-dlvld4Dd or tk-dlatrlbutlon h dividenda In a ------lion taken at laat dividend meeting. r -Declared or paid In 1981 plut tiock dividend, t-payable In alock during 1982. ettimaled caih value on ex+llvidend or ex-dlavibutlon date. y-LIquldatlns dlvl- . 13.61 14 67 .1114 12 67 •Nominal quotatlona. 13 31 14 51 Fractional Gains by Grain Futures CHICAGO (* - Grain fulures showed some fracllonai gains in moderaiply active trading on the board of trade today and held some or their advance as trading later tapered off. Wheat, however, drifted lower after the opening. Brokers said a federal court order directing striking longshore-imen to return to work on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts had a slight bullish Influence. Hut a possible ban on American foreign aid shipments 10 Iron Curtain countries had Ihe opposite effect. Groin Prlfcei (Hicaao aRAiN CHICAGO. Oct 5 (API—Opening to-”'*^Vheal :si' roOK AVEBAOKS Bid to Reduce Power of Road Chiefs Blasted- By JIM DVOBRT Putting Oakland County road commisaloneni on q part-time basis wouJd seriously curtail their efrectlvenett to serving t^^^ according to road coi chairman Sol Lomerson. It would not be worth what little money might be saved, Lomerson said as he disagreed with a pro-ptm by a Board of Supervisors conunittee to reduce the role of the road commUsioners., •‘There’s no qwMthm I It’a a luU-liine Job," ho i Lomer al ot another suggestion by the committee that the road commission and the office of t-ounty drain commissipner be integrated with the County Department of Public Works. ‘These agencies can best serve the public by remaining separate,” he said, flan OPPOSED Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry also opposes any plan to combine the three at the present , but indicated it may be wise to consolidate them into one county agency to the future, Barry suggested a study committee to delve into the idea and answer the question of what would be gained before aiiy consolidation move is begun. 'tliis office is run efficiently and economically at the pi-esent lime," he said. “It is Ihe biggest public works office in the stale outside of Detroit. We have approximately 30 construction projects under way. Now is not the time (or consolidation." Barry’s reference to the sits of Ms office was In terms of dollar value of construction, wMoh Is currently at about WO-mllllon annually. "Duplication of engineering ii mentioned, but we employ only three engineers,” Barry said. “I can’t see where there would be any economy in consolidating The recommendation to combine county government study committee headed by Springfield Township Supervisor John Carey at Monday's Board of Supervisors meeting. The committee said the consolidation, which would first need enabling stale legislation, would be “in the interests of economy and operational coordination." ot « burger, n» agency, M he teimad it. mie Road CfHiunisslon employs ginning in the 1930>. but tl later dlscmtiiwed because It resulted to I struction werkerBend metotenanep Road Commissioners are eppotfit. ed by the board at T---------- Its aaaaal budget el epprosl-matsly $6 ndlliaa la paM by stals-disbarMNi gssoUnc and Road commissioners' salaries are $7,500 annually. There are currently lw^>comml8-aloners while a third seat on the commission is open. What could be saved by making the office part-time would be mi-compared to what woidd. be to public aervice, Lomerson Someone in authority is ne* on the job at all times to resolve the numerous problems that arise suddenly in road cwistruction, he NIGHT MEETINOS ' Many problemi require several meetings with local dtflclals or residents, often at night, he said. The Road Commission was established about 1917, he said. Commissioners did operate on a part-time basis for a while be- The county drain commlaakifidi', who employs 36, la elected by vot* ers as provided in a stale statuta passed to 1909. Oakland tbunty previously had a three-man drain commission sp- -pointed by the board of supervi- Barry said there was some merit in a proposal to make his office appointive rather than elective. ★ * ★ ... \ The idea of combining the drain commissifSner's office with the DPW has been advanced to the past. The drain commissioner is responsible for county drains, pri-iftaffiy trunkline storm dralwr The DPW is concerned mostly ilh sanitary sewers. The road commissioner often must work closely with the drain commissioner concerning drainage along county roads. liliP By ROGER E. 8PEAR Q) "( have M shares of Na-final Biscuit In wMch I have a profit. My husband Is not a spec- , and I go along should buy more Nafional Biscuit or something .more ac-tiveT 1 also hnvs 80 ahnrea of Pennsylvania R.R. What should 1 do with this?" fi. C. A) It is always pleasant to hear SEES NO SAVING Lomerson said he didn’t think combining the three would save the taxpayer any money. The Ro^ Commission, he said, also would not be able to serve the public as well If it were part WOLFSBURG, Germany (UPD tleinx Nordhoff, managing director of Volkswagen, announced, yesterday his firm, whose standard model is the largest-selling foreign car in the United States, will introduce the larger Volkswagen 1500 there late this month. Nordhoff said he was acting against the advice of Volkswagen representatives in the United in Brief States in selling Ihe 1.500 model Dr. Robert Madden of Pontiac General Hospital will speak ’Quality Control ” 8 p.m., Oct. 10. at Ihe Pontiac Society of Medical Technologists meeting in McAuley Auditorium, St. Joseph Mercy Hos-pilul, 900 Woodward Ave. Roy Huolc of « Road. Troy, reported to sherifi’ deputies yesterday that an $80 generator was stolen from a ga-rage at his new house under construction at Avon Road and W. Avon Circle, Avon Township. The Volkswagen chief files to the United States Oct. 21 to organize the sales System of the 1500 model, first liilrodurod here ip fall 1961. Nordhoff said the (latest prob-, lem In putting the 1500 on the American market is making Its price competitive with Ihe American compact cars and* slilj turning a profit. Rfiberl L. Hesly. a customer relations coordinator (or Michigan Bell Telephone Co., will speak mut the Telstnr satellite at p.m.. Oct. 11, dinner meeting of the Oakland Chapter of the Michigan Society of Professional F^n-glncers at Rotunda Inn on Pine Lake Chicken Bnrbecne: 8t. Paul'V Methodist, 165 E. .Square l+ake Kd. Saturday, Oct, 6; 4 p.m. till 7 p.m. Adults $1.25, children 7.5c. —adv. Male: Bye M+iiClarkslon, Mich., Sat;. Oct. 6. 9-4. Tk* A»t4rlal*4 Preie ■Ml. Belle Util. aie«ki 307^0 96.8 1888 8187 ; 300> 967 1848 314! I 800.1 060 I23l 1141 till 111 •".ROuiVn" 5S A* I ll-IO •IM3 *-l« rf probliems In tiw state, Allen ..... eafa SS&JiKii ■ a.. - M ■■ Am«ric6n Stock Exeh. (Flsiirra After deoisiele ere in oithihil hr. —adv. Rninniage Hale: Colonial Group, First Congregational Church, F'ri., 4 to 8 p.m.; Sat., 9 to 12 m. —adv. Hear HoelallNl Lnitor Party’s -andidnte for governor. WIKIN, Riidio, .Sunday, Oct. 7, 1:15 p.m. —adv. Rummage Malei II to E Oct. nd 7. 910 Charlton, Brendel Heights. image fialsi Grace lAithsnui Church, S. Genesee, rridsy, 94; 9-12. —Adv, itomniage Sals: Sntnrday, CMo------------- “ .....Mke her 6. at URW Holt, 129 W, St. 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.i Epsilon Sigma Alpha. ExchiinM street entrance, Friday, Oct. 5hT 7 to 9 p.m. to Sell Bigger Model in U.S. t we’ll do It anyway,'* he Me.” Set Demonstfation on Teletype Seivice A mobile exhibit of data eom-munlcatioiiK equipment will visit Pontiac Oct. 22, to demonstrate lelclype and dala-phone service. ' ’Michigan Bell Telephone Cm. has announced. wife say a nice thing about a husband. From the lone of your letter, he’s probably a pretty good man to go along with. I think you have enough National Biscuit, which is a very conservative stock with rather moderate growth prospects. 1 would give up ^hing to the way M quality, but suggest that a few shares of Gillette would diversify your holdings and'supply a little stronger growth factor. As to your Pennsylvania Railroad, there is really nothing for hold on and hope (or Ihe best. q> “My father holds Series E savings bonds dated 1941. Is II true that these have been extended? Also, Is It correct that Series E bonds can be converted to Series H without paying taxes on tbs Series £ interest? Sbice my father needs growlh Your father’s .Series E Bonds have been extended in 1951 and again in 1961. These exlen-were made automatically, with no action necessary on his part. It Is not true that Series E bonds con be converted into Series II without paying taxes on the accrued Interest. If your father converts, however, he con defer accumulated E bond Interest until the II bonds, received in exchange, are redeemed or disposed of. U. ,S. Governments are the strongest seeurllles In the world but. like all fixed-income securities, they hove no growth factor. If your father really requires the latter, he should shift part of his holdings Into such stocks as CJorn FYoducts, Magnavox, and Texaco. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but wiU answer all questions possible In his column. Write General Features C^rp. 2.50 Park Ave., New York 17. N. y. (Copyright I96Z) Auto Output to Reach High .1 L. Conroy, general marketing manager for Mkiilgan Bell said the exhibit, housed in a motorized van. will be located in Ihe Michigan Bell parking tot at 54 f1 Huron. He said Ihe demonstrnlion Includes the iransnilsslon of orders bf'tween a sales olllee and a factory with tegular leletyiiewriter service and the n<-w high-volume l.OTiO-words-per-minute Dalaspsed service. Conroy said the demonstrations ill be conducted on -an appointment basis. Interested firms can call collect to 883^, Ext. 631. Detroit (or appointments he said. POrl«y on Dovolopmont of Soloi Staff Slotod A seminar on sales peraonhel development will be held st Mlehl-gan State University Oakland Oct. n,, sponroretd by the Division of continuing ijducalion. DETROIT laints Church. . Surviving are her father, Bern ' Cagie;, her mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Totetf; grand parents, Mr., and Mrs. Peter Totetf of Pontiac; and sister Lynn Toteff at home. Bacon Convalescent Home, Bacon died yesterday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a lengthy Illness. Surviving besides his wife Eclna are two sons, William Jr. of San Diego, Cniif.. “and George of Garden City; .a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Mlilcr of Royal Oak, a broth-15 pandehtldrcn and eight great-grandchildren. Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs, Donald (Mable) McBride of Fenton will be at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Graham Funeral Home in Fenton. Burial will follow in the cemetery at Franklin at 1 pm, Mrs. McBride who had served as an accountant in- Pontiac, and Birmingham died unexpectedly of a heart ailment in her sleep lust MKti. WILLIAM C. BAXTER HOLLY - Service for Mr*. WII-iaim C. (Maty.E.), Baxter, T7. of 208 Michigan St., will be at 2 p m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Baxter died today at her residence. She was a member of the Women's Relief Corps. Surviving arc a dauhter, Mrs. Helen Richards of Holly; three grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. .Surviving are three brothers, Jamers Brewer with whom she three sisters, Mr*. Lylia Brewer made her home, Willi* M. of Pontiac and Charles of Detroit; and Tabor of Pontiac and Detroit, Mrs. Alfred Porter of I^s Angeles. Calif, and Mrs. Theodore Cramer of Detroit. MRS. ALEX EVANS LAPEER TOWNSHIP - .Service for Mrs. Alex (Bessie) Evans, fi6, will be l;:iO p.m. Sunday at the Buird-Newton Funeral Home, l.a-pfuu”._ Buidal-AvilL Mlow-4n-lHlie^ MRS. PAUI, W. McLEOD Service tor Mrs. Paul W. (Mat-tie) McLeod, 83, of 92 Mark St. will be at 1 p. m. Monday in the Donelson-John* Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Sheldon Cemetery in Wayne County. Mrs. McLeod died yesterday afternoon in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of six months. She was a member of Central Methodist Church and the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of her church. Surviving are two sons, Paul W. of Beaver Dam, Wls. and Goctipn M., of Pontla(jr three grandehil-dren; seven great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Evans died Wednesday I.apeer County General Hdspitaj following a one-week illness. Surviving besides her husband are six daughters; Mrs. Clayton Slleff of Metamora, Mrs. Raymond Bodder of Imlay City, Mrs. GeoTge larwold of Almont, Mrs. Raymond Brady of Oxford, Mrs, L e * t e Alexander of Columbiaville and Mr*. Richard Thlemke of Tugunga, Calif.; four sons, Donald and- Robert, both of Lapeer, Carl of Bad Axe. and Max of Orlonville; two brothers; 38 grandchildren and 16 great -grandchildren. EMMETT HOWE NOVI TOWNSHIP - Graveside service for Emmett Howe, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Michael C. Howe, of 127 Endwcll St., was to he held at 1 p.m. today in Walled Lake Cemetery. The baby died shortly after birth yeircrday-,flt_ St. Joseph Mersey Hospital. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John WnXIAM W. BACON ---- liam W. Bacon, 81, of 40 Moyers Ave., will be 1 p.m. Sunday at Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be In Andersonville Cemetery. Co-owner with his wife of the North Vietnamese Slow to leave Laos WASHINGTON dJPI) - 0 n I “several thousand" of the estimated 10,000 Commurilst N o r t Vietnamese troops who are supposed to get orrt of I.aos by the end of this week have gone, according to U.S. officials. They told newsmen that the Unit ed .States plans to remove all of its military advisers from Laos by the weekend deadline, regardless of whether the Communist withdraw all their troops. Under accords signed by United States, Russia, and 12 other nations last July 23 at Geneva, all "foreign” forces are supirosed to withdraw from Laos by Oct. 7-. Minnesota'Collision Kills Six Persons AUSTIN, Minn. (UPI) - Si persons. Including three members of one family, were killed late yesterday in the head-on collision of two cars along a straight stretch of Minnesota 218 some five miles south of here. Mower County authorities said the accident apparently occurred when one of the autos swerved into the wrong lane and rammed the oncoming The dead were Identified a* Edwin Jensen, 43,; his wife, Roxina, 41, Edwin's father, Jens, 77. all of Faith, S.D.; James Nashel, 53; his wife, Mary, 48; and Carl Gray, 21, all of Mason City,‘Iowa. Mrs. .Tensen and Nashel died at the scene, and the others at an Austin hospital within a few hours after the crash. The younger Jensen and Gray were drivers of the vehicles. 29-Mile Road will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in Roselawn Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Piett died yesterday at home following a lengthy illness. He was a member of the Church of Chiist, Pompano Beach, Fla. Surviving are a daughter, .Mrs, Evelyn Hill of Rochester; two sdns, TnnMcl of Udea and William L. of Detroit; a sister and a grandchildren. THOMAS L. WALLIS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Prayer service for Thomas L. Wallis, 48, of 2125 Walnut Road will be at 7:30 tonight in the ^oorbees-Siple Funeral Home. His body will then be taken to the (juisenberry Funeral Home in Athens, Tenn- for service Monday. Burial will be in the Buttram Cem-elei-y. Mr. Wallis died Wednesday in Pontiac General Hospital after a heart attack. ' Rose Howe of Walled Lake. Biprn Sheep Mighty Strange Rams Play, Butt Each Other Over a Ewe but She Says: So What! By 47FNTHIA L4IWRV AP IVilevIsimi-Rsdio Writer NEW York — The npw television season is now well launched. Only two of 29 new weekly programs have yet to make their debuts. Television executives believe that most viewers already have made our decisions about the shows we wilt watch the rest ot the tall and winter. —-~lfl«fL"SP« Dardanelles area were under water today fbllowing flaah floods caused by heavy ralna. At least 17 persona weije drowned and damage wAa hdavy. Hardest hit was Canakkale Ptwlnce where hundreds of dwell- wera dosed to ItMl Tha ralna’continued today. Our Apology... Due to circunnsfonccs beyond our control, SONNY ILIOT was not able to appear at Bill Spence Rambler in Clorkston os originally scheduled. Oyr sincere apology. Signed: Bill S|Ninc§ Sonny Bliot Anderson last night urged that the board ‘‘concentrate on making sure we have all the (acts and present them honestly and (nrthrightly lo the people.’’ Details of district finance studies will be brought before the board at later dates. In other business, the board hiked Ihe hourly pay rates e a c h ei- X oL^dult- education classes from $,5 to S5.50. The pay hike program, effective authorizes the director of adult education lo vary the rate by lO per cent (or an individual instruc-"as circumstances warrant.” BILL SPEKCE RAMBLER S2 S. Main St. Clorktfon Ladies' RAIN JACKETS ' Oomurs af'6" jer •fyl*, Com- rsMtlUnt. Woid llnsd. Sisoi 14-20. ' PERRY at MONTCALM SI S. SAGtf^AW Board membCN-s also heard a report on methods, materials and techniques used in teaching lild lo read. Speakers were Mrs. Grace Booker, elementary school helping teacher, and Mrs. Doris Storer, district reading Viewers Give 2-W^k Test Trial r ninth I to understand what tllC announce erg were talking about, and to recognize some of the player*, ; Baseball beginners, however, aws;-pretty mixed up kids: Tm now' «J San Francisco rooter, but 1 wisll,;; Maury Wills was on their team, '7 'Practically without exception, people make up their minds by the end of the second week of a show,” said one network programing specialist. "They test out a new pn^ram one week, id make a choice the second.’’ Usually, we stick by our choices. Right now, all thrie networks have strong susplckms about the success—or failure ^ of their new shows and of old shows returning. But it will be public information around Nov. 1 when the first nationwide ratings those vital estimates of audience size—are released. A Pontiac wonuin was injured yesterday when ahe was dfadnpM)^, 10 feet by an automobtto in her driveway. Mra. Edna Bernard, 78. IN W. . Perry 8t.. la in fair condtttea at ratings will tell Dn we still Inve^JLucv? we rather watch nurses in action than Dr. Kildare? Will we sit still for 90 minutes of "The Virginian’’ •ejoin "Wagon Train” for a shorter stay? Is Perry Mason as attractive on Thursday as he was on Saturday? Is It as much fun to see Jackie Gleason once a week as it used to be? The ratings will say. B>ery year at this time, tl pessimists Insist there wHl be lot of replacements after the first of the year. Each season there are a few. Even a weak one which is the choice of only a few million viewers—usually lingers for a whole seaso The last parts of a study of using merit pay for administrators were presented by Asst. Supt. William J. Ucy. The report was accepted without commitment by the toard.' Anderson was elected the board's You don’t need a crystal bailor even a rating service—to pn diet the most popular television programs during the next few days: They will be the World Series baseball games, and NBC has I. They roll up peak audiences every year. DUAL COVERAGE NBC’s method of covering the The board members agreed lo send several members and Dr. Whitmer to a Nov. 14 meeting with the Irving Elementary S<‘hool Parent-Teacher Oi’ganization. Car Drags Woman, Coat Stuck in Door : 4 Injury to ber pelvic bone. The accident occurred when Mrs. -Bernard got out-of a car driven by her son, WilUatn, 52, of the same address. Her coat caught in the door when she sjammed it. and the driveL-l^— noT' realizing it, pulled forward, Pontiac police said. Fulkerson Stresses Medicare Issue Medicare Is the most urgent problem now before Congress, George J. iculkerson, Democratto candidate for Congress from Oakland County, yesterday told B meeting of retirees of UAW Local 594 in Pontiac. The present Kerr-Mllls pro- citlsen* were helped by the pro-gram during Its ftrst year. Private Insurance plans a 1 s o cannot meet the ne«l, claimed Fulkerson, who supports President Kennedy ’a Jnedkare p4?^o*r a^m-through the Social Security System. -- .....--4^ bulletins and voice reports along with the telecast ot the Giant-Dodger playoff game this week worked out very well. It may even have made some new baseball fans. 1 I watched the game and by the Fulkerson challenged his Republican opponent, incumbent William S. Broomfield, to take a stand on the medicare issue. He said Broomfield has had plenty of time to make up his mind since he was first elected in 1956. TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT CENTER NEW TRUCKLOAD EACH WEEK THURS.,-FRI.-SAT.-MON. ‘QUALITY AT DISCOUNT PRICES” THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS CAM OPENER Nnvar skips. Only $|38 Fosteria FasUbBMKRSET loriK, U.l. Appirowd. Shockproof Housing. Only *6 75 45-Ploc* Blv* Sprue* DINNERWARE Largo 10" Dinnor Plates. 1-Yoor Guorontoo. Only $wlnB>Aw«y lloctric CAN OPENER jConmotter. Wall dr Counter Only Ssrvico for Eight Only *14* HEATER SofotyTip Switch Only ChNMrVhiw SCALE Chroma Hondlo $w r R# Only DuPont Tfifim FRY PAN RMlllhdhiBB €1*10 fekliMBib# VPEpKV WlfmIUl niYl* rEVxNRa slicks. Controii caioriM* Only ’ -A* SO FE 4-1518 FREE PARKING of fh« Door SSISsFaNookSt Open Mon. Thru Sat., B A.M. to 6 P;Ma WEBB MOBILE MART HoMo Ot QuoHty 0^1 end Fuol Oil . • "the po; OEPARTMINT CLASSIFICATION INDEX CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING OLEVISID JULY 21. 1962) NOTICES Cord of Thanks . In Mimorioin ... Announcements . Florist.... .... 1 ... 2 ...'3 .. 3A Funorol Directors Cemetery Lots...........4-A ^ersonols...............4-B Lost ond Found .......... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Mole 6 Help Wanted Female . . . . 7 Help Wanted ............. 8 Soles Help, Mole-Female 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9-A Instructions-Schools ... 10 Work Wonted Mole' 11-Work Wanted Female 12 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies 13 Veterinary 14 Business Service 15 Bookkeeping & Taxes . ' 16 Credit Advisors . 16-A Dressmaking & Tailoring ,17 Death Notices Drayton PlaUi»; a»e la: bflovtt dauihter or Mrs Joaala Tolefi and R«vo Ca|lo; d«ar atop-dau|h-t»r of Mika Totaff; d«*r alalti of aynn - Totoff; ‘ daothter of Mr., and Mra -Toteff, Punoral aetvira al lirld Monday. October a, -i.- --a m. at thr Alt Sainta Kpiacopal Church with Rev. C Oeorat Wlddlfleld offlclallin. Inlrrmcnl In Ottawa Park Cemetory. Sltorry Cagle win • lie In atala at ,tha Bparka-Orltfjn Puneral Homt,. iicLKOD. OCTOBER i 1»«2 MAT^ tie M Mark 8t age «J; dear mother of Paul W and Gordon M McLeod; dear sister of Mrs Edward Robson Also survived by , three grandchildren and ses;on great-grandchildren Funeral service will be held Monday, October I.. at 1pm at the Mrs. Lloyd iLomai Cloutier, f ; also survived held Saturday. Mrs. Putnan “Gardening r Landscoping ......... Garden Plowing — Income Tox Service .. Loundry Service .... Convalescent-Nursing . Moving ond Trucking . Painting & Decorating Television-Rodio Service Upholstering . Tronsportotion . 18-A 18-B ..19 ..20 ..21 22 23 24 24-A . 25 Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods .29 Wanted Miscellaneous Wonted Money .... Wonted to Rent . Shore Living Quorters Wanted Reol Estote . RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Furnished ... 37 Aportments-Unfurnisbed-JB. Rent Rooms Rooms With Board . Rent Form Property Hotel-Motel Rooms Rent Stores........ Rent Office Spoce . Rent Business Property 47-A Rent Miscelloneous 48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ..............49 Income Property ..........50 Lake Property............51 Northern Property —51-A Resort Property 52 Suburban Property ..... 53 Lots-Acreage.............54 Sole Forms...............56 Sole Business Property . . 57 Sole or Exchange.........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities 59 Sole Land Contracts — 60 Wonted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loon ...........61 Mortgoge Loans 62 MERCHANDISE Swops.................. 63 Sale Clothing Sole Household Goods — 65 Antiques ..............65 A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.......66 Water Softeners .......66-A Sole Miscellaneous Christmas Trees .......67-A Christmas Gifts .......67 B Hand Toots-Machinery 68 Do It Yourself .... 69 Cameras - Service 70 Musical Goods 71 Office Equipment ........72 Store Equipment 73 Sporting Goods 74 Fishing Supplies - Baits 75 Sand-Grovel-Dirt 76 WoOd-Cool-Coke-Fuel 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 -Auction Sales 80 Plants-Trees-Sbrubs 81-A Hobbies & Supplies 82 d husband of Ida ir father of Mrs Opel Mabel Bpiey. Mra. n One. Joseph. Dor.-.... ......J and Samuel Beeves; dear brother of Mr.s Temple Davenport Louise Lawfle Smith. ■ Hulls. Eddie and ; also survived IN DEBT Arrange to par all your b! with one email weakly payment. BUDGET SERVICE I W Huron rX «-0WI GROUPS, CHURCHES ORaxWEA-Hons. $50 for selling??? FE 2-3053. , Dlx SPECIAL - COLD WAVE. Dorothv'a. f" “ 3-1244 Open LOSE -will be held-BaLutOay^ oaobey-gr ............ —. 13 gi idchlldri ---------- -- „ Funeral Home. Ortonvllle with Rev. Albert T. Lewis officiating interment In Ortonvllle Cemetery. Mr, Reeves will he In slate at the C. r Sherman Puneral Home. Ortonvllle.____________^ .. WALLIS. OCTOBER 3.^ IM2. Thomaa L., 3135 Walnut Rd.: age 41: beloved son of Mrs, Mory Wallis Nlota; beloved husband of Madge Foster Wallis: dear father of Thomas L. Jr. and Gary R. Wallis, dear brother of Mrs. Nannie Lee. Mrs. Julia Crabtree, Oils, Elvln. Beuford. and Gordon Wallis Prayer service will be held today at 7;30 pm at the Voorhees-SIple funeral Home with Rev. Edward Duna-vant officiating. Followina services Mr. Wallis will be taken to the Qulsenberry Puneral Athena. Tennessee, tor s and burial. Interment In tram Cemetery. Athens. T see. Mr. Wallis will He It. , at the wTrTAN EfT OCTOBER 3. 1>M. Sylvia D,., I9M age «4; beloved wife of John T. Wlrtanen: dear mother of Mrs Sylvia Brennan and Onnl J. Wlrtanen: also aurvlved by four grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Saturday. Oclbber 6. at 3 p ut. *t the BIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Pastor Robert Shade officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery Mr,s, Wirti - .............. It the Richardson-: Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following; first insertion -BOX REPLIE8-A( 10 B.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In the followlns boxes: U, SO, SO, S7, SO, 68, 71, 82, 8S, 90. 02, 06, 105. FARM MERCHANDISE, livestock .. ...........f Hay-Grain-Fosd..........f Poultry Form Produce Farm Equipment . READ THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for tlie car of your choice. Region Dealers And IrkliVldVials... j Keep this column fresh' with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. In Momeriam 2 N6Ir MBb_ n AC FRRS& FttlHAY. OCTOBER A tm ARE DEBTS WORRYING I YOU? Oft out of debt on a plan you can afford: -Empibyor not contacted -«*,.XbXVana„sls Write or phone for tree booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldf. PE M4M dih tha puMIc and ire financial» raturne. eall air. , Partridge at P» 4-IMl lor an appdlnlmant—and a happier future. tS AOORCBBIVC' A^HlANCfe salesman 35 tor 5B for a permanent Job, ieourlty. paid, vacation, commleelon and muet be wIlRng to work evenings. Apply in parson —— Aiu Power Co,, 31 W, Lnwronce. AUTO PARTS MAN Soma akbartonee. LatIMe band- . ■ n'aiogmrsEgsrr*- largeat buds- michaNICS WITH TOOLI. ei assiBwncw coaipwpy, Annlv —----- —- Member: . . , Michigan Aaioelatlon of Credit Couneellori American Aisoelatlon of Credit Counaellore PIZZA HELPER. ...... tHUCE_MECH»^^ SET UP>MAN Aircraft valv*:^aj^^ on^IRjtter ; lathee. Cloea t phone oalla aoeepted. BUMPKk AND PAINTE*. ranter A Swaeey — tole^ boUd»Tk^**Sauranoe and vacattone. Hi. c. Mfg. Co. Ill Indlanwood Rd.. Laka Orton An oqual oppartunlty omployer _ COM- BIDS WANTED POR ALL TRADES r PE 4,1443 r'y. FE -Pay-Off“Yonr Billir — without a loan — Payments low as HO wk Protect your lob and Credit Home or Office Appointments Blood Donors Needed FE 4.9M7 $5 Rh positive. t7 Rh negatlv« 9 to 4 Tues.. Wed., Thurs. LtPlL H* oojd „_S e r y i c e - ~.... 15 South Caas.__________ Funeral Dirocton ______4; J. OODHARDT PUNERAL — - -—70 Harbor. Ph 583-0200 co.vr: rUNERAL HOME _ N PLAINS OR D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOUR "Doslgned tor Punerala" HUNTOON 79 ‘Oakiiand' AvV ' FE 3-°'** SPAKKS-GRIKhlN "Th 1 Hill'^8^?vlee"^** PE 1-9541 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE l o....-Ki.-u.,s Over 40 CHASSIS MAN DESIGNERS LAYOUT DETAILERS FOR PONTIAC AREA OVERTIME PARAMOUNT E.NGINEKRING CO. 32000 Stephenoon Hway. Madison Hetihta_JO 5-5750 CENTERLESS GRINDER HAND able to operate and .run close tolerance work. Apply Immediately. Rochester Precision Parts Corn. 311 Origga. Rochester, Mich._____________ ewSriEnSEB. - Full time. MA EXPERIENCED SINGLE MIDDLE-aged man for general farming. Phone FE 5-2835._________ EXPERIENCED MAN TO EER- TorouamesToiflc^^ re- quired Repl- to the Pontiac Press, any OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone PE i-5133 alter 5pm Or If no answer call PE E8734. Confidential. toot unJ Fwnd_______________5 POUND: LARGE BLACK PUPPY. Northwest aide of Pontiac. FE 2.815I__________________________ LOST LADY ELGIN. VICINITY OP Pontiac Mall - ................ 4-1403. f,08T: VICINITY OP BALDWIN aim West Beverly, —■ -tween Eat-More Restaurant and The Pontiac Press. Please retu~ [irtant papers to Pontiac Pri rtchboard. Reward. LOJi BOYS DARK RIM OLAH8ES. Slone School or enroute A — His. Reward OL 3-5555. I MARRIED MAN. 33 TO 42 Wanted lor aalea work. Conti Ing of aervlclng eilabllahed oi lomert and establlahine new i counts. $122.50 anulaclurei if'Ml’cVlgan'"Reply Box 74" 1 Pertshable Too auto MECHANIC, MUST HAVE rience and schooling. Prefer Chevrolet Van Camp Che, luc . Milford t;H4-l025^_______________ DIAL FE 2-8181 From 0 A.m. tn 5 p.m. a burner Installer — r right people O’Brien Heating 11 Supply Co.. 371 Voorhela Rd. INVESTIGATE THIS Need 2 amblllout married men 22-44. lor route sales opening |i ----- ’ea. We teach you hot >7 up weekly. Applicant highs school educallor Pontiac I OR 3.55 I 0000 RELIABLE AUTO t and paint ma “ ' ir Sales. OR 3-11125. LATHE HAND WANTED. MUST BE Trst elaaa. 1552 Rooheetar Rd. LATHE OPERATOR produce finished perts. Feld hoH-dsys. Insurenoe add vaeeik M. C. Mfg. Co. An equal Machine Repairman Rebuilding of liHndtng machlni Must have high quaUly scraping aa perlence. M. C Mfg. Co. . Ill Indlanwood Rd.. Lake Orion _J^equj)l_ogppr^^ MACHINIST, ALL AROUND JOI shop work 1553 Rooheaier Rd, IAN 30-30 years' " H>m STOCK and Inside work. Applloant should be high school graduata or equal and typing eaperlanoe would bg helpful. Reply to Pontiac Prtai Boa 05____________________ MAN 40110 YEARS OP AOE POR dry cleaning route, well estab-llshad. Apply Walkers Cleaners. Lakejprton. MECHANIC POR PORTION CARS. Ouarantced salary 335-15U. Meat Cutters JOURNEYMEN WuHMBIilo ♦ IMP Wmm 7 WiwtM IWt raatMrt Muao^trallan s.'TrtS examlnaUon. Hate of It'“‘««^”ruma“'LaK'” Drayton Plaint, Mich., or 1 latte. MIeh. Terminal,. 4tb " .... -- *“1. or PUnl, M 3 LlPBldcott. atU^ 3 P SKRVICEMAX Truck-Tire National Co., life and hospital In- c relatlods work. .....jimrNiuiTFK NEAT AND •1“''? 'B"„|!S"M"ar‘’l!Vt’',' "5? ATTORNEY Position currently open lor attorney with several yaart exporienco at a trial lawyer, aucceastul applicant ----------. •xlenalvt trial the Mate of Michigan. SEND RESUME AND SALARY HBQUmt ADDITIONAL D ..... ........ ____ nelfhbora, thowlng new 106? greeting cards, toys: glllt. Jewelry, candy, houae-hold and baby Hems, or start A card and gilt ahqp In your home. Samples sent on approval. P r e 0 samples > 1.1 Inled stationery. Also napkina. matches, MITCHELL ORBBTINOS CO. 47 W, 7 M"e Dept. P.P., ________ Detroit 3, Mlqh.______ BABYSITTER WANTED. APTER-neons. 096 Kettering. Perry Park. BABYSITTER noons. VIcIr..., .. —. Call mornings. PE 5.1095. BAR MAID-WAITRESS PULL AND part time over 39. neat, sober. married preferred. "The Pub._ BEAU'nCIAN"P0R PART TIME. AT BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN MORE Ynr homo thim tlO a week. 1260 after 3:30. BAKER OR AI’PRENTICI' liAKl’.R TED’S . Woodward at square Lake Rd. BEAUTY OPERATOR Must have I year experience. Kee- go Beauty Shop. 6S2-I630. _ _ BAHYOlTTiNO PAR’T^TIME POR I child, mornings. In exchange for HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS nJ&* I* ySu WUllam Branham. Bra 50. in ears of Ppntlae Preta. lAVH A TOY CHiBJ* TOT PAHTT. HOtiSHKHEpiR iff “■"WIDOWERS home. Mereneet excHanted. Reply WANTBb TMMBO- IIOU.SEKl’-.EPER praotloal^nursing MI 4-77M. t Mrt. Raotor, _____ JSffiloB'wokt IH kETURirpOR room, board and wages, Gidsc man prater^. OB 3-f335,, 3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-mg, A-i work. PE 4-iili.___ bITsiness TircHir^DEirira part time work after 4 p.m. Typing or hookktaplng. PE 5-4379., . day"work'or exDerlenoe and ref. PE 5-3M5. , iXPERlEFftR^^^^ — nn “XboVno iRONlNOBWANTED ________OR 3-5153. HiDDLEAOElI CHRISTIAN WOMAN LINEN demonstrator - HOME only rtoulremenU. No 9 colleotloai. OR 4-1170. mature BAfcV SrkTER. DAYS' tranaporlatlon' Birmingham child ' cart. Ml 4-4590.____________ UOTRkk-S HELPER. 6 a m TO 1? > child, 519. 332-1021.__ MATURE W“dman'FOR PART' lime oKIce work on noilli aide. Reply Pontiac Press. Box 17,_ MIDOLBAOED LADy"t6 LIVE IN | with young wido« I. mure (or h c than V herless home. Reply cent home. OA 0-3T4 PACkIoINO AND LIOMT A ------ HOwiRlNo' "" Biatallaihin avallablo — atorm OL 1M33__________ P* A D D I T I 0 N 8. rFmODELINO. home raaing. masonry, carpentry, aluminum aiding. under present hoities. PE 5;6377. ckiiiffNT CONTRACroH. ouin'n’s Constji uctlg(^Co_ FE 5-M2^ _ CEMiNT"'wORK OP ' ALL kfNDS Free rxUmales. OR 3-9741. CF.MENT BldciT'AND 'BRICK work. Reaaonable. ______ cement'work." all'kin.ds, spe-clal price. Free estlniatec. Phone i^V^O^^^i^iRNlZATiON. uoma ’imn>ovem>nt loank at low and eonyentent t«rn>«. I Bank, PE 4-3851. > ildewalkii' PE 5-8447. 56 bed nursing liomt- ( Cloaaon. or apply In periei field Hills sanitarium. !t of a Ileansed STORE MANAGER, EXPEBI- ______ _____________ ______good salary Incenllve security. Wrlle Pontiac Press Box 115.__________ WOMAN TO BABY SIT. MORE POR WOMAN FOR OENERAL HOU8E--------------------of 2 children. More WOMAN OVER 36 TO DO ALL phtsei of general office work. Mutt like to work with figures. Write P.O. Boa 513, Pontiac, giving age. edueallon, )ob eapertance and fam- WAITRE8S 24-40 POR FIRST CLASS counter typo co«ee shop, Opening afternoon shift. Biff’s. Telegraph at Manic Rd. <15 MHO.________________ WOMAN TO live' IH MOTHER-less home. 1 boy. PE 4-5597 after 5._____________________ WANTED experienced ALL --—- reataurant help. Must m tranaporutlon. Call WAN’TEb: WHI’TE BABY SITTER?. _________________I, tel. PE 3 3660. WOMAN POR HOUSE CLEANINO COUNTER OIRL poie DRY CLEAN-Ing plant with or without experience. Apply Flash Cleanefe. 339 COLORED. LIVE iN laundress and light housework Other live _ln help, 149 wk. Ml 4 6715. COUNTER OIRLS WANTED, AP-Dixie Hwy Burger House. COUNTER GIKl.S Dining Room Waitress , Ted’s of Pontiac Mali Have Immediate openings lor counter girls and dining room waitress. Apply In person only. 2:30 to 4:» p.m. Teda of Pontiac Mtll. 335 N. Telegraph Road.____________ CHILDREN’S NURSE MAID Hlghasl wagat. Stay nights, expe-rienetd with ref. Other (uIMIme help LI 34)316. COMPEHTE CHARGE Working parents. OIrl 9. boy I Oeneral housework Live In. Nice PE 5-5531 after 10 a m. COOK EXPERIENCED , MACHUS IF YOU ARE IN 86 THE MARKET NOW or lOon to be AUTOMOTIVE Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space........90 Commercial Trailers . 90-A Auto Accessories .........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters ............94 Mptorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ................. 96 Botttl->Accessories.......97 Airplanes .................99 Wonted Cofs-Trocks . .101 Used AutOiTruck Parts . .102 New ond Used Trucks. .103 Auto Insurance —,,. 104 'Foreign Cors ............105 New gild Used Cart .... 106 Consult Classification 106 TODAY! kmm« ployment adv«r',^alnt ohFlilt rtmirthd te the Clilttl-yadk^Ajvagtuinf Manager, TIm rwRUM Itsw FOR WANT ADS PART TIME DELIVERY MAN, TO drive iruck. day work PE 4.4680, PROGUf't'lliSTlONIEB'TD w"6Ik with test growing manularturers of elri'tro mechanical devices, siredv future In an Interesting vurlely of work involving both indusirlal and end........... Town 6( Country Food Company Wants 5 Men For Food Sales PONTIAC CURB WAITRESSES Ted’s have Inmiedlele openings to oiiih wtiiirstes on the night shill must be III Apply 111 person only TED’S __Woodward at Square Lake_Rd_ DRUO8TOHE”T0r HANDLB'MONEY Full lime, nights.eaperlenoed (erred^Wrtte Ponllac Press, B< EXPichiENcBi) waitress KXI'FRlENCKb WAIlfkltks. flOOD IIAV No Sunday’s or holidays Apiilv III person 1103 Cooley Ltki EXPt.’llir.NCED woman. 5 DAYS, miisl be good <5roner. Can llve-ln, 135 weekly. Call after 4 MI 6-aii6. EjfFiSiEN(’ffi)~HiAkiNo wom- abelli Uke^ Own ---- -T urniug,, .. FE 90118. befol nf 3. Referenees. Re- _ .... Presa Boa 13. oini. bn wom'an fo Livk in SURROUNDING ARFJAS NO EXf’ERIKNl K \1’.( l’;SSARY oiriTi^ir counter work at I _di'V_eleaiierjL.APi>lv 1472 Baldwin. tllHI, 'for OKNETlAir'’TlbU5i ' eolk 7(M(i years old Nn amoker Apply ai sionry Crofl. 714 N Main 81 Roehesiei ^ _______ HOUSBwTfe. BECOMis A niZlER loiisullaiit and add lo family In-come, only a few houra dally. Iwo elilldran. PB 5-n35 libUSEkEBPlR lanllress work In hualneaa offlee. Mui.t be esptrleneed. ref required. Reply lo Bog 17, ’the ^optlao Pi eaa. WOULD YOU LIKE WORKINO FOR THE LARGEST COMPANY IN ITS FIELD’.' YOU MUIBT >H SRfJ:^9r^»n’p%'Si AND HAVE A CAR. l ULI, TIME Counter girl lor dry eleanUid plant. OiffBRAi HillliE'kEiPINO A ffllt some caoklnt. Live III. 3 adhlls, Ow I ouarifrl, aao. Call evenings. WE NEED PLEASANT. HIOHLY attraetiva woman. II-35 for our fine preattgo butineaa. Job Ineludet typing, twltehboard. and light I—-ikkeeplng. Should hays own —Trtatfon and high tehool ■gini term employment Call Mr. Hardy at OR Iransporta education. d care. FE 4.9007. n Lake area, EM 3-3419. wagea. ( 3B 3-5154 houaework. FE laby anting and light eE 8.9709 balween M. CARETAKER -33 FAMILY APART-“•nt. No children allowed, retired rrled couple preferred. FE In exchange (or care. part lime work, early morning liotira. need car. Oatrolt Free Press. Call 335-9273 afler I2_ji;im 'ELKPHONE SOLiCITORS WANT ed Call 353-7105______________ HUDSON'S PONTIAC BUDGirr .STORl’ SALES WOMEN APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PONHAG HUDGET STOKE 360 N TELEGRAPH RD ’ ____PONTIAC MALL _ DRYWALl.S better drywallt work call 852-.1661 NEUTRAL ASPHALT PAVING IS giving fall apeclal on blaolc top drlvewaya or parking Iota. 29e„ off and a free lealer coat on all wtwk-Free ettIlWat*i. j4-hour lervlee. All work guaranteed. Phone collect 534.4133. Walled Lake, Mich. U WmilMl lo^keepwi i ttraiiWMrtdiqil 4 17 IL-8 COMPLETE Bitok dirt, top I lOMPiifcTfc laW.. !.‘rnii!;e»pym. landscapiho. Jitniint. tm; «• Immlng. liltkl Cewualei^t^ariliii ^ yACANCr #0* I PA|T«NT^IH our nwdarn ciwntry homo. Am-hulant or bed ratloBt- I554I55I. Folpobr sIton iiTAki-PAbDiNO. AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-ing, 30 yeara exp. Reae. Fret ea- llmatei. PhOna OL 5.1395.__ A LADY INTERtOR DECORATOR MASOli ’ TH( 'MPSON DiCOBATOR. .JaSHINO. 'TlipffER. OR .7-7(IOI PAiN’ntiy ’aWb DE^jja^n6 PAyERHANOma - - P A IN ’T I N G. 4 ENOINE AIRLINER. LOB AN-gelet. Ban Praoelteo. 570.50. Hawaii. 550 extra. New York. Miami, 544. Parry Bervlca, I OR 3 1586. FoRlSiNO CAR POOL TO WaVNE Unlvcrtlty area. PE 3-5045, WawteB f CARE POR I CHILD IN MY HOME, w^d Maybee-. IleaMlioM fi CASH POR JPOBNITUHB AND AI^ nllanoet 1 piece or houaelul. Pearson'a EB 4-7151. WmM l« Rtiif itinifor _________________TalVurt- ________ PE 5-75S1, Wk for Hsy Hurtublae. Shota Uali% 33 ELDERLY COUPLl TO BHARB home with Another couple, m like Write Ponllea Preaa. Box toi. fur W WbiiiAW *- — my kotM, m**‘ Can btfort f Land Contracts I ua bafnra you deal, Warren ut. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw Bt. CASH 48 HOURS LAND CON’TRACTB - HO equities WRIGHT T ASH FOR HOMES lot iff s'Y L V A N VILLAGE fJorner lot preferred. Bteta price. Reply Pontiac Preaa Bog U . Aportmeiite^aiml^_^7 t bedroom deluxe bitchen- apartment. Newly deeorated flopr. parking at door, gat ■ PE 5-fcol or PE 4-4560. -5 ROOM AND >ORCH, FBI-vat* entrenc*; new remgiralora. newly decoratod, its heat, 150 mo., penalon lad^.__i0 Garner, off * arsta. partly fun _________________ idiEDROOM EPPICIENCV APARO nitnts, Fully lurnlahed Parking. North-Norlhoast tide. PE 9-2501 or FE 4-4500. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plant drawn. 518. 363-690S._ Asphalt having Aata Parte , AUTO SPRINGS. .SPEC.AL 59 95 EACH Pactorv rtbullt (or any make model perlalnUig to what wa h '"iJoElBRBACK AUTO PARTS . A. Francis. PE 4 6323. RBI UIIT MOTORS Nn monev down^34 miw. to oi Motor Baohtngo Co. 401 g Saginaw ■ BaMHieat Water Preellng superTQr IABEMENT WATERPROOF f N O siT work guaranteed. PE 5.9470 Real Estate Salesmen _________________ Call 363-600I, _0 PLA’TTLEY, Broker-BUtIder wanted'; mattire. unencum' GENERATORS $5.95 UP 303 Aiib'fP_____PE 5-1514 ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMBNTS, TiibRMAP WITT PE 5-3733 PABULON - WATERLOX - WAX CARL .. BILLS SlT PUFOR Jlandln|. ITC ZKOR AU. FURNACES CLEANED AND Serviced. C. L. Nelson, FE 9-1755. LAND8CAPIN^O_^_^^^ .....— "”^«m"*44I9 MERIoN ^D. 7Sc - 30o yard. Merlon Bo Home, 0»rA|«. Cablnoti. AddltUm FHA TERMS CU8TOMMADB V PALI, PRICES naltdliistrd r drinking. Shampoi and Wave 11.75 ___70 CharnboTlum, M. PS 4-IWT B A C BLOKS. 3903 DIXIE MWY TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building Supplies *935 QAM AND AVB__PB_4J999 New aad Ueetf TV ASH, BASKMEN’rS CLEANED. RUB-blsh.j^c , hauled FE 5-7663. HAUUNO TfTiy'ltUBBlSH/ fIame your prtco. Any ttew, ra >00«5 HAUI.iiiO AND RUBBIBH Prompt Sorvice PE J 0264 HAULIHO AND YARD CLBAH J)P. Low rr‘“ -*• Salee Heig, Mila NNiale l-A NO CASH DOWN , 1st PAYMENT NEXT YEAK WORf: ON LEADS ONLY 100 AN ORDER PAID WEEKLY DOCTOR’S Ol i’ll I’. Needs woman aged 2.1-M Tvimig and medical experience StarttiiR •alary 1380 Midwest Enipli'ymt’iii SOS ||g,,V RnllHlni. FE 5.9237 EVi’.I.N \ IDW ARDS ’VOCATIONAL COUNBBLINO KEKVICE" Teleplionc I'E 4-0584 54W East Huron __________8ulla_4 ■“WREsfoN. WAi.klR smith' KEEP YOUR BOAT, SEAWORTHY I -WINTER STbRAOB-All Ttp*i of RopaIr and Servlet Harrington lloal Works "Your Evinrude Dealer ” 1190 8, Tatograpb_Bd._PE 5-50U BuIMini Moiieriiliatiew A l ADDITIONfl. 30-YEAR MORT- , iiaten House Ralalni, Oar--- I Concrete Work. Nothing Doa PAUI ORAVB« OONTRX'—' fr— ■atlmotoa TRADB-TN TELEVISION TUORVICB ONEOKBD** I38 08 and up *™Oob'^4i'll''S^Rvl{M STORE _ I'ord’s Cleaning .Service Couch and chair cleaned 590.5. Average living, dining room and hall carpel cleaned $13 95 2 or :i pc tecliunal cleaned 17.99. 1 single chair and ottoman cleaned 54.99. 5x12 rug cleaned 15.99. Detroit. 526-8588. 9-9 Hi-Fi Service EVtSIbK . E 9-1555. Tree Trimming^Servi^ ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trlmirilni. Oat ot •>'<• ««5-3»-'' or L' »-W3f EXPERT TREE TltlMMLNO .ANb WATBRP'ORb TREE SERVICE on 3-0728____ OI' 363-90IM Tree* ami ihruhi EVERGREENS - ARBOR VITAE, PIr, Yaws. Blue Bpruot, Juniper, alo. 10 or moro 5180 ra. Lest than 10. 55 00 on. You dig. 15 miles north of Ponllac on U.S. 10. Cedar Lane Bvoraratn Farm. 1575 .Dials Hwy. MA 5.I553._ LIgAt and heavy ’TBUCKiNO fin dirt, grading and 1 front ond loudhis. PE gravel a 5-0605. Trucks to Rent THE PONTIAC PKKSjS. FKIDAv, OCTOBER 5, 19g2 ’ AyMihiw 1 0* « j ai)d "BAtM, irfuiiTimr wrion, «loM IB, rii a-ftw. ■SSSiS SS5S^»®jt?!?l sofBw^^ql Pr»U Applif «ArttBk*r /pwlssre® V /urn. N*tr Owitral HmuiibI. 8m*U child w»icopi» Faa-wrf 1 ROOMS CUTE PKIVAT- tdulti, llO .r*TOal'’l________ ut n, r^MS AEO BATH, (0 COlfTASi Street, PE 4-SIII3. i "booms and" bath. cpI^. Pvt, lintrtnct, >dulti. rE a«2l34. 3 ROOMS ALL UTIL1T1B8 PAID. 106 ajt, Clwnens^.,_____ 3 cXEAN“r66M8, ALU UTILITIES, adulla. Be* tUer 4^. IS Pin*-grove. 3 Boom bachelor apartment. private both and entronco. evory-thlng lurnlahed. PE S-3i0». 3 ildOMS. UTluinES.._ABllLII.ujlML 183 B. Hoiwird, 3 BOOisr PiBiVATi BATH PE 4-168S_________ I-BOOM lOWEi; aLl PRlVAfi^ f ROOMS. OINOELLVILLB AHEA-Kverythlng luni. $70 ino. Couple preferred. PE $-$10$. ^ and roomy with private 'eniroiicea. C 1^2. « RObliia. pabHv pcBmished, modern. MA «"$W)0. S-ROOM UPPER. AUTOMATIC OAB 1, 180 State. 3a8-76S». sis WBEkLY, 8 ROOMS. PRIVATE balh. and entrance. Heat. Utlltitaa, parking. AppJjr 80^81. Olalr.________ ALL UTILITIIDS INCLUDED On I- and 8raom elflclency apart-tnenla. located on Pontiac Lake. Only $18 per wk. Call Mra. Llley. 873.1180. 8180 Highland Roajl. BACHELOR'S APARTMEMK _____OnloiiJLake. EM J-42ll$. _ BACHELOR. CARPETED.'private, N, cii^ TV. nlce^P^2-487». _ CLEAN EPPTciENCVltPAHfMENT. Pontiac Lake. $17 per wk. 873- JOLORED'j rooms, raiVATE EN-irance. PE I-IMM, COLORED, i'aOOMS AT 43» OR- chnro Lake, MA 3-1708. _______ COLtMtED. 3 ROOMS PURNISHED. EE 80WI1 n„„wer!_rE'4-877«_____________ (inoUND PLOOR. PRIVATE EN-traoce. utllltloe. Adulte EE 41318. IP "YOU are' lookTno for a nice clean floor room. Inveatlgau 181 Whlttemore, adulte, no drlnk- cie. Phone EnL4-4«m^__________ LUXURY APARTMENTS N O VV nvallable at Ilia Waldron Hotel. EE 5-11108____________________ nTc'eT'y EURNI8HED 3-ROOM aol. Private belli and entrance. 815 a week. Auburn RelghU. UL y 3030 ____ S1<'e“TlEAN. 2 ROOMS AND balh, working couple or woman. 158 Young Street __________ nT C B c l E a N, 2 ROOMS AND WEST 8IDB!. i kOOMS A7 nicely I - ....... PE K-OI 1 OR 8 bedroom LAKPPBONT aula, parllv turn. OR 3-8103._ ■' i-roo“m'eeeTciency Alberta Aparlmenla 200 N. Paddock PB 2 ■ ROOM KITCHE^^ Je*o"al' enarated bed- nicely furiilahed. frenhly ed. heat fiirnlehed, eenan.. rminVa. laundry faclllllea. children welcome, near "cbwl Pay* PE C.W40_ *Nljhla J-M37 Wailed Lake MA 4-2047^_______ nitkHik HEAT, RBPR'OBB*'*;?" , einl elove furn. Upper, 02 Union. rS: CLteAk RoB cyiloilED: 2S3 Weel Wlleom PE 2A792.______ 4 rooms~a‘n6" bath. ummEs furiilehed. _»3WIJllana.^^^ 4 room ijupTix ALL m6othn with gae heal. Adiilta «>'/■ f*'*" and neat, real eloae hi. garage, t B 2.1098. 32 Slephene Ct^_________ |"RobM(r bath, "upper apart- 114~OAKLAND “aVENUE, 3,'RO|^"' first floor stove and refrigerator, iilllltles tiiriilslied. _ ARCADIA II 8 rooma and bath within wi'klng distance of downtown and all bus cmmscllone. Warm In winler, cool III sunimsr. Alsu close to ecliools and cliurclies. All elean and we I decorated. Omid nelglibori_^ Children jiemiltted. Flue laundni fa-cimiftt. 884 per month. K. O. Heiiipstead, Heeltor. 102 E. H'«^n. PE 4.8284, alter 8 p in. EE 2-7439. COLORED 4 room modern apartment • ■■ atova cation - 818 per week. PE 8-8W. clar'kston, 4 room. bu7lt: In stove, oven, near achoole, storoSjChurchfs. MA 8-1808. aves. LAHOE 8 B(X)M"iWEB. OAS neat, stove and refrigerator. 88» mo. 8108 Dixie, SprlnoHeld, 028- ■(iLTTiAinS’coC^ MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Aduii* qait Modern 5 Room AI'AKTMKN'i Id repriobr. X 818 PER month. rT^WmB.mAi lurn. Moafrfi Md|. ®M _ 1 BEDROOM. »«|T^CE POB ‘ iSioigoM fiKT Lake, funijjir «“ BBEDROOM. Sib NwMNi asB_ LesliP R. Tripp, Rrsltor PEywy*’ iHEoiobM kioDBBiNiflRrvlAlV ^ wTw. lEoSS h6|8B8^, -•VoBS— lamanl. tarstw. Nt«r H lb. 1488 movao you lo. w. w. ROSS r--------------- BXEOU'nVB’S HOME ' Lake, 3-bedrootn, 4-cai $55 A MONTH Sy OWNER, 2 FAMILY IS WA-Itrlord Village, hat Income of 8130 5owTb1S‘“II«. i^'SSihtW'odSS’ after 4 - - blocks eaet of Oakland. 2 bloeka north of Monlotim. 1:30 to 8 p.m. WESTOWN RBALtT ' ‘ *■ IVANHOE.^ WEST BLOoi-ii*jo livp.y 44NMlmi.$ 1*4 bftth. c*rp*t*d. WA 4>mt.________ sautivAiis HEipii'b -WSiS?- Conla.. RaeidanI Manager 844 Paei^BWd t^VsIanolS Colored, oss month in >6i4- new 3-bedroom ibiglr - heal, carpeted, large PE 8-3878 after 13 n large dbiing .8. Builders. IN COMMERCE. ROOMY 2-3-BBD- car ftrage. Gaa heat. Wall lo wall oarpatlng Id dining room, living room nnd hnll. 813^ with tubslnnllnl down payment. Call PE 8-3031 for appointment,____________ BY OWNER. iBEDROOM HOME, Elisabeth Lk. Estatea. exc. oonpl-llon. Immediate occupancy, carpeting. water eoltener, oU beat. PE 2-W88. IN WATERFORD. 3 ROOM CLEAN house for couple. Eleetrlc range, refrigerator, no pels. 380. OR 3k8330._________________ LAKE' FRONT, 8 ROOMS. pbRCff. BY QWNKK 349 Whlttemore St. 7 rooms, gas heat. Call alter 4 p.m. OR 3-34(10. CORPORATION TAKING LOBS ON 2lBW 3.BEDROOU BRICK AND frame at Cast Lake. Base ray hot water heat. Iti baths Lake VUIage. Pretty 20' ft. family room with fireplace. Huge utility, dandy 2-car garage. This IS a bargain. 312,9110, 31.W down feas 1 range, and 2-cai 1, 1 to,3-yr, “ rental. This beautUul home la brand new — never been lived In. Children Okay - but no dogs. Call Partrldga Real Estate. 1080 W. Huron Bt., PE 4-3881. POETIA.: CITV, 855 MO.. 1 bedroom abigie home. ga_ _ ........ CLEAN ROOM FOR "OENTLEMAN rK 9*WiJ9, mi amulwn. bmpXoybd lady, kitchen privt* *ntr*nc». FI 4»U1». 43 MEN ONLY. REASONABLE. I4Ub Oakland, PE 3-8IB0.______ ROOM AND, OR BO*HD iMw Oakland Ave. IE 4-1884, HolitMttsI Rmmmi 4S SHERWOOD motel ______ TrSoMB and RECEP'TIO^jH nnd water lurnlshcd. 143 Oakli OR 3-1301. . ______________ FOR RENT-DOUBLE ROOM OP-flce siille, paneled walls. Ic-llglil. Second floon 17 W. Law 8* See (leneral Printing S Supply tor details. OFFICES AVAII8.BLE. 338 BACH or 3 for 8100 per montli. Newlv Idecnrtted. Ideal location for al lorney, insiiniact agent a n i Inany oilier types of business Clark Real Esikte. PE 4-3808 o EE 3-7888. H»Rt ■wtlRtM * .... ■ E 881- ________ EOR~sfORAOE OR SMALL Buif-nesa, Drlye-ln ground level basement. 38x80. flrepr^ PE 3-3431 iRiiiliMm ________ 1 ACRE, S-BEOROOU ALUHHNUM IBEDROOM. VACANT. 83.800. MtJsf sell. $800 down. 873-4843.___ rirEDHOOM. OFF JOSI.VN, PULL basement.---'------- PE S-W8. 2n"ibRooliii iioTiii’wlfH riuvr li i'Ai, jnsSiES lu, fenced yard. 2tb car faraga.-alSw to eciMwii. North^yal Oak kooils. T^r^L*AttHo"iifAfi:. Tilr-plex brick. Indian ViiiMO. tna heal, oonaldtr laie model ear as C. PANGUS. Realtor, OETOMVnXR ___________ B Mill at. WA 7-ISI8 ^Mk ranch boute. 4 bedrooma. Itk balnii, landscaped lot. wlUibi ti mile of Public and CaUiolla schopit, 3 tbopping eentcra within 3 nUlea. 814,880 on eaay tarma.. OR 3-8831. room. Brick. ynerenMen roomi ST'.sjsj-fisaM MACEDAY LAKE Cegy 3 bedroom buosslnw on canal ntar Itha. lo ikcellant ccsidlllon hukta Ibid out. Idtal for retired couple or couple ]ual ilnrtlns out. Bebif aoid fumahed for 88,»M with 8L480 down. 885 per month. Call J. A. Taylor. Realtor OR *4)311$. pall SPECIAL a lake frontage -- oo wun mooem' 3-bedroom completely furnished. Fireplace, large screened, porch. Needs some work. Only 810.-000. Low down payment. Reasonable terms, Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 HIghaInd Road IM50I 1 M. West of Telegraph-Huron 3-3303_____Eves. 112-887-5417 I and floor, knotty pine walls, itton room. bar. attached 2------- — atreet. alum. ling, t_____________ — ailing and floor, knotty ----a-AcJ.*-Ij,,... , Dftve^ aawwaayesas •awv 0®*tk ^ fenocd-ln yard, large lot, fruits and flowera. Consider ^bedroom tiome tor swap or bargain tar cash. In Ella. Lakt area. PE 8-7328._________ 3Y OWNER 888 Spenca St. - Near Northern High and Pontiac Motor. 2-bcd- DESIRABLE 3 BEDROOM HOME In exolutive residential area, situated on B8x275-foot lot on Cass Lake. Pull basement with recreation room, large screened pallo and lamlly room, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and library. Smaller room oan be used lor single bedroom or den, excellent condition. Superb ewlm-nitng and boating facilities, good long - term mortgage available. DOLL HOUSE. 4 ROOMS, "uff right for couple or r>'tlr.AYiiililRT' ■ 14 ft. kU&m MODBlf AT — U l••2137 Bvea. EBEUROOM illchen and family n n. AT 885 KInnay REAGAN TKPP LAROB 3 BEDROOM BRICK IN Pioneer Highlands. Spacious living room. Kitchen with eating area. SoleJHwim___________49 \YH.LLAMij LX«tE CHOICE LAKE PRIVILEGES Brick ranch, large living room COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN g THIS CHANCE OP A-UPETIME Over 30 locations to choose Iron Model at 430 Irvin (Biotween E. Blvd. and Going) wn Weekdayt and Sundaya 1:304 PE 1-3783 LI 2-4877 after 7 p.m. WBS70WN REALTY --^NEW HOUSES— it 3107 Pontiac Trail North Side, nice 2 bedroom, plastered walls. Oak floors, ceramic built, basement, gas heat, 88.800 Terms. 2 FAMILY INCOME t full baths basement, oil beat. Boar down town. 88.800. WE BUILD, 3 bedroom, Tri-Level, plastered walls, oak floors, call B C Hllter. Real Estate. 3800 Elisabeth Lake Roa< EE 4.3880 or EE 2-0178._ H5YDEN .... ...... ........ lovely 2 bedroom home. Large L. "H. hardwood floors, full basement, oil heat. Large fenced lot. 81.368 down. Take over payments of 867 per month. WATKINS LAKE FRONT. 818... lolal price for tills lovely brick ranch home with 2 oar garage. 2 Inia fenced 2 bedrint. and den which could be used as 3rd. bed-nii. Large living rm. with natural stone firepleoe. Lois of closets at ' extra alorage. 3-HEDROOM TRl-LI'-VLI. $9.'Ki5-$1.000 DOWN INCLUDES; 83' Lot. Finished famllv room. Painted Inlerlor. Its car — rage. Oas heal. WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT |. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 36.1-6804 Open til 8 Sun. 1 lo 8 10751 Highland l(l!l. (M-591 _ $9,500 win blind 3-bedroom moeh itv'e home 00 your lot. Pull basei—* oak llnora, the bath, bircb boards oft 3-7038. TRI LEVEL Model open. 327 W. Kennell, near Fisher Body and Pun-llae Motors. Priced from 811.800. Uuynea Conslriictlun Co., EM 3-6556. LAKE i’RIvn.E(TES“ UOOD I.OCATION Close to new Melhodlsl chiirob. new 1-bedroom brick ranch home. 2-oar attached garage, full base-mam. ceramic Ilia balh. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 after 6 p.m. NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 Per monUi plua laatt nnd b nnea. Vlan 8-btdroom modala an fManiey. lust off Weal Kennelt. a blocks from Plabu Body. OPEN 13 TO 8 DAILY SPOTUTB R^^ING CO. 7 APARTMENTS If Baldwin north of llmlia. I lent, ell (umne*. (urnllure . pic. hioliHM. large ineomt. Itb erM. 813.808. n.SW dOtm dr Will Ike free nnd elenr housa " PONTIAC REALTY BirminghRtn Very nttmeuve WwJem fnmgnlnw. netso loor^anM? yarn, pnvan Brewer Real Estate TIZZY / Kate Omhn SaIa Nimmm "I .don’t know too nihuy songs. So far I've only mastered Iwo chords'. ” Modern 2-stcry lake front horns leaturina family room, flreplacs In living room. ■ ------------ """ garage, fenced lot. sale ssnd.v bullt-lns. Attached Its-car ga- kltchen complete .... ..ttach"" '■ ■— . Basement, . ..... scaped lot PRICE INCLUDES WASHER. DRYER. RBERIOER-ATOR. AND INCINERATOR. DEHr'^LAKE FRONT )MAN BRICK RANCH Recreation room with fireplace, walk-out basement, picture windows’ furnishing beautiful view of lake and large hill of cedars bi background. Home has many beaullful features. WE'D LQVE TO SHOW IT TO YOU. GI TERMS CITY WEST we have a nice 3-bedroom ranch home. Paneled sun-room, oil forced air heat, garage, newly decorated Inside. Freshly painted outside. CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION. IT'S V A C A N TI FULL PRICE, $12,860. Sola Mavtes "BUD" Need More Elbow Room I’ll*!) 8fC 3 bedroom CaU* (ornia Contemporary style ranch home with one acre arounc*" Clarkston area, school DUSr tached 2 car garage, flreplat V4 baths, full basement, r room, storms and screens: t for 114.900. bring kiddles, lo today 1 Elizabetli Lake Estate.s 3 Bedroom Brick Home. Lake privileges, corner lot. 2 car garage: with carpeting and drapes. Hie bath with colored fixtures, full bxsement, gas heat and hot water, recreation room, well kept grounds. PHA terms. If desired. Quick possession. Call now I "Biiti" Nicbolie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. EE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., El- 4-8773 STOUTS TRADING 18 TERRIFIC naw. Lovely grounds. family l_____ _______ - llfiil view of rolling Wooded terrain. There’s 3 klng-slse bedrooms with private bulb for master bedroom, log biimtaig fireplace In spacious living room, attractive kitchen. full basement. This choice properly le west of Pontiac and is priced right at $19,369. 12.099 down payment mil bendle. It's so easy to call PE 3-7103 tor your appotntiiienl. To see Ihls lovely home — CALL NOW. r _old , brick r Ua.500. 3 spa-nous oeamoms all with wardrobe closets, large living room, slate foyer. I'i baths. I a r e e famly room with fireplace, oak floors and plastered walls. 2-car al-lachctl garage, beautiful rural sfltlne on 131 X 209 fool ly altracllve home In C OKEE HILLS. Only one year old and better than new. Beaullfu' carpeted living room, drapes Included, gleaming oak floors, plastered walls tastefully decorated. V large bedrooms and hill bath down. 1 bed-rooii) and full hath up. Snar-kllng kitchen, full basement, gas hot water base ray heat. Storms, screens, alnmlmim exterior Here's a terrific buy at 116.200. Less than 82.399 will handle. LORRAINE MANOR. Here pretty gray brick, rr“ ’ The lot Is 107 fool nicely landscaped, blacktop street, city water and sewer Selling lor 815.209. Will trade. WEST SIDE: Here It rbuv for that lar 4 bedrooms. 2...... large living room and din- Wdirren Stoute Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph FE 5-8165 —11 A QUICK SALE. CALL V'‘ ‘ Drayton ...„ .....1. Ll b;--------- ner lot. And for I price of 819.590 will OUAI.ITY AND VALUE • I'liiublned In this flue ran home featuring all brick c< ...... 1 23216 fool llvl hrieg firetilace and nica carpeting Tlirae spacious bed-ruoms. that hard lo find din-Ing room, bulll-ln kitchen. I'v baths, and 2-rar attached garaee. Choice location near Watkins Lake 818.- GI No Money Down Rofla wall, h S, &] n bungalow I al Rpnlage lo Wet plaalered d floors, conn-chan. Vs acre h approximate-I eost. Monthly ..^ tf.- LOOKIND for a tl FRONT HDMp! at a you ran afford? P*re s a, real biiyjn llie Walerford area at 81.088. I bedrooms, large living room overloek-b)g the lake front, full b^« 'Ki on tnis one. HERB'S A REAL G olo D BOY HEAR 'mB PGNUAC MALL. I-Ronm bungalow In lop notch oendllleo. larga RAY O’NEIL REALTY Exchange OR Trade Tour eeuUv fw what you really want — New or ealst-Ing homes — Any slat — Any dtreclton — You need no money - tel ua atdve your Real BsiaM Problema. “Ttxlay's Top Trades Piuneer Highlands The emeat add elatiieat twwbnd-n»m bungalow yoo’ye ever seen ■ Tile balh with shower, dandy basement, oU heat. 114-car g^ rage and anclosad sitting poreb overiooklng nicely landaeapex lawn — Tb# price Is right st 118.850 09. Terms can ba arranged KAMPSEN o:neil .Special SEMINOLE HU,LS^^ ^ Well-Dlanned modern brick ranch West Side, leatures 24 X 14 loot all carpeted living room, custom built wardrobe closcM blghllghl each of the 3 king sixe bedrooma. Sparkling ceramic balh. Expertly, planned kitchen lor elllctency and easy care. Extra vs bath. Bright, airy basement with plenty of room for favorite bobbles. Paved drive, nicely landscaped. Own Ibla lovely home lor less than, average monihly rent. The owner will consider your bouse In trade. There's only one value like this In town - Don't miss H, Call Mr. Proksch at PE 3 7103 or OL 1-9575 lor your GAYLORD iwo-bedroom. full T half acre beautiful lot. Good price, i a look at Ihla r— waL BUILD 3-bedroom. sIl.... ---- floors, birch cupboards o 3 MODELS bPEsN TbedRoom DORRIS Ins room, full su-e-n, lU Osuy Wisner School District 5 rooms. 3 bedrooms. larga living room and d I n 1 n g room. BRa kltchan. fuU baatmant, lot ISSslM. Resaonable tUaaonaUo taring. CRAWFORD AGENCY JSi W Walton 33S.3398 f08 E.' FHm MT 3-1143 Down. t.taotni «3 TOTAL Ho. 3838 Down W. Side. 3 Bedrma. Baaemen. c SCHUETT FE 8-0458 ssjnsin&f?* MILLER WILLIAMS LAKE PRIV. A nnitlut 3-biriroom home with Ilfetimi aluSlmim aiding, targe lamllt room, enclosed porch, patio, car port. Several fruit trees. An oldei home In excellent condition -Priced at 89.000. lots. 3Xti4 4MU Slick ■ 'rs,is3r*M «t » laWI price. UI.M0. CaU lodAf i k«4N«B hcaic_m comer loi - • TS”w.'*9l?u'*SXnSu*; •iS iiS ftcMCC. 2-c«r ycrwtr aw ociiw'wrt dvcM 10 It •«! bo •«« »orttt »wr Phut to ooU uc. After ( p.m. eoU Corroll rsA-iiw. A. JOHNSON & SONS SEAL IITATB - INIURANCK H'CTr CmI* —-i- wBp® iW^^Wip 4fjS«ls IsiliiMi Prsfsrty §7 $990 DOWN --- "■—l.hotPOM wtf .* ; Owri^^our Own Home ft?rLcss Than Rent ;$53 PRR MONTH InoMlof prtncipci. Intcrcct, tom end Incurence. totel price tt“o. stSO.wUl more you In. t-bedrt home, Aycercmio on >'i cere I block weet of Joclrn off Hemmerilec. »)J O%toborou((.h Dr., (u heat. commuRlIr water. Dlereh ^il A”“loveiy" cualom ^llt, Bl-Ler bedroom home with walk-oul 1 mem. Two belha. Beorealloii ri 3 larae bedrooma. Mirror like floora. Aluminum aiding. Here Large atlached Iwo cet gai Weir Inaulated. Complete al num slorma. TEN ACRES of land. Protective reatrictlona f'l al only $24,050 and acluallv « moro. Will trada for eheeper I or Income. U$T WITH US - We, Btiv. Sell Trade. 23 yeera experience open *4i30. Multiple Llalliig Service L. H. BROWN, Rralu.r m Bllaebeth Lake Road m. 4-W04 W EX I-M19__ CLARK 1HADH OR BELL. Will accept amaller home on thla 3-bedroom raneh home, oak fioork. baae-tnanl. reertailon apace, aulomal-^ j^iaoe. fenced Hi-a«re. Only matle washer end dryer' Includ-wL $Hiar taraft,^ privtiegee. fiaay larma. *11,*1* TRADE OR BELL. O-bed-roeni borne on I4 acre lot, bn-jnaoulolo aonditlon. weet of Pon- iwtsrrrstsa bedroom home, flrepleoo. aepareli H. R. HAGSTROM 1$ RENTALS. SKLL OR TRAI Jtenly to Pontiac ProM. Boa M. .FAMILY APARTMENT. WILL groea mora than $4,000 par year ui auburban vtllaga betwean-Pontiac and Flint. All are 3 rm. ants., aenarala batha and entrance and aaa heal. A good ‘ vestment and owner mar < alder, treds. BATEMAN FB 4-052* Realtor FE 8-7161 Open 9-9 M.L.S. Sunday ' ‘ 8-FAMILY BRICK WITH FUR-iitshings. ■> baths 81 noo with s f4o3a.^”' AT ROCHESTER 5-room house with upper S-room funvlshed apt. . . . andtO-car garage on nice lot. 8900 down wlU MILTON WEAVER, REALTOR 118 W, Unlveraitv Rochester 831-8143_____ ..ApiiRiMEHt.jIOU8B-^~-X.35iifiE15- $1,000 $*18 you bl8 -......... - NIRVANA, my book being pub-Ukhed. Oeorge B. Ally. 21*0 Wood- ward. Pontiac. ____ AUBURN H E'I O H T S AREA, acres. 4 bedrooma. basement, gt rage. bam. fruit trees, great fam lly home. Only $13 500. Newint ham Beallor. UL 2-331*. UL 2-537! 51 ___________ PONTIAC LAKE home, garage, eatraa. OR 3-3940, FOR SALE. WELL ESTABLISHED retail milk route har-'"— -‘"o— ly advertised dairy Icing Pontic- — areai. For - BEDROOM bW XaKE. $14,900, win Accept 2-brdroom aa ' ‘. OR...... payment. OR ,311820 COMMERCE LAKE, NICE--------------- —)m home with 3 lots, plenty of vacy and lake frontage. Only 1.900. Down payi—‘ “ --------- -l^age. - Write Pontiac TEXACO HAS 3-TEAR-OLD 8TA-llOD for lea.se on Orchard Lake Rd- Hi Sylvan Lake. Michigan. Station will be available Nov. Lst. Meanwhile you will attend our n«id dealer training program. ■■•--■-jni days at LO AUTOMATIC LAILNDRY Oakland County lake area, down buys butlness and property with living quarters. MICHIGAN BUSINH.^;.*-; SALE.S CORROKATION 1573 8. Telc8raph FE 4-1582 JOHN A. LANDMES8ER, BROKER Call Patrick Puri LAKE LIVING LOTS — 15 MIN-uies Portlac private lakr. $795. $10 down. $10 a month. Excellent fish. swim. boat. Dale Brian Cor-poratlon. FE 4-4809. OR 3-1295. HIGH OR08S TAVERN on ........... highway near bifsy town In the Thumb. Doing over $50,"“ -vdarV 18.5 seating capaclt outstanding buy at only t FAMOUS RESORT HOTEL Watkins Lake Front ExcelUnt bulMinff $lte. 90x200, for 920.000 or bettor home Pine Kur-roundings, high sightly and with Northern P^ojwiy CRE.S OF TIMBER. GOOD HUNTERS’ PARADISE. CASH OR *----Phone 363-3606. Retort Propoity MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT, BUY V* Acr- 92^ down. 920 A-------- OR .4-1299. Dale BiiAO Corp. L»tt—Acreage .. cl to biilld. 15 mlnulea from Pontiac. t2.500. $230 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE m Mill 81.__________NA 7-2818 5 tore 1 UL 2p5401________________ HNIILL VILLAGE^ A beaulllul a|Mt to build ye protected and msui^' of^Yitij value. Plenty at room Plenty hills Choice site located on winding paved roads, Exoeltent drah age am' good walli. 120x180 to 11.98* with 1200 ilown. FE 5-0291 or UR 3 1231 after 7:30 I.UtU’SINC 30*5 f.epeer Rd. (Perrv M24) M“15 S ACRSis. L. COPR^ U 041848. NEAR UNION LAKE. ONETHIRD HOYT REALTY ACRES — brirk end li basemeiil • ettracilvt laiidsci r Pontiac — brand ACHES - Bosrderlna home In xoii^ ennd tXMliooiiiA •lUAll be rage. Handv to FlUi llac - $12,500. 10 ACRES — 2 miles north of "■irksion — nnflBlslied bi level--rer level liveable s bv woided properiT I buildings In re from Pontlao - 814.590. Underwood real estate . 5 Dixie Hwy. Clarktloi la*. 8 3815 MA IH24I OR *4>8$ Metaniora Horse Farm have your dreanie coma true, tt aeanlo rolllui acrca. partially wooded, well iwred. email privat. lake. Larga g-bedroom O-etury (arm home. alUiiilniim siding ex-lerlor, large 32x80 basement barn iritli llghia and water, aranarv. other eul^lldlKia. Beautiful shad ed grounds. I^loed for quick sale at only $17,800 with lerine Bv appohilment only. Call W a r r e n Sfnut Realtor. 7T N. laglnaw si . FR B-Ol**. UASONRT BOlLmNO 2400 SQUARE &.a,wrrmrH‘‘.l‘"H!i; M»r*i.TuV*; or ineftim mtopaHA. CaiI furihtr delatf9.^^w r ^TM: Raallor 2«^J, ^ileiraph.’T'imilao. >■ Commercial Protierty 2‘a acres with small buiwalow.on busy bl*bway. close »« Blue *1*1-..- .E-v*#t--W8-,S4 acres ON M18 - -----, new 78 exprectway lar brick building - aultable I busihtss and ov,"'*" Ideal for offices., medical elhi o. etc. — No ebUtatlon — lets look. UNIT MOTEL - plug BnaUbgn and olllce lor owner ~ m U of frontage and plenty of roo fir parking and axpanalon w aooepi equity or lend contra on down $33,000. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE !» P!*'» »*»• ■* Camping and picnic setu family ________ Imately 3 acres. Good fishing. couple.-Only $16.4-, .. Peterson Real F.state afler 0 MY 3-1881 I lovely eplace.'- Iclng Pontlee end Pontiac suburban _Ogen 1 large niaan case, knowr an outstanding va 81 rooms. 2 llquoi oom. Beautiful 2‘1 bars, dining ------- acre lakefront aroundi estate Included at $22.ow ui TRADEI PARTRIDGE REAL estate, realtors Member Partridge 8t Assoc.. Inc. Associate offices thruout Mich. 1050 W. Huron. FE 4-3501 OPPORTUNITY of a life lime Put $1,000 dna. this old established restaurant and have your money back In 4 months. Owner 71 jeam ^old^ re?^^ . 298 W. Walton _dles^blhone Claikston. 628-9831 RESTAURANT, BUSINESS. EQUIP-ment. building and property. Ootnr jood_buc -■ ..... .... Sotng TWIN KISS DRIVE IN. LAKES ares. Soil Ice cream and * ^ ‘ up. Only 4 mor‘" '' polentlal. $15,000 . Pontiac Press Box 92, TWO-BAY SERVICE 8TATi(ON FOR I old. Terrific d Porter Ron Mini 7-7161. nvettment. Phone Holly. ME Sale land Contracts Land Contracts deal, warren Wanted Centract*4lltgti. 60-A AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts ACTION On you** Iftnd contreot terg* or snaiU. ceP Mr. Hitler. FE 4-39IN). Bfaker, 3iW KU9 Uhe Rd. ___ ABSOLUTiil T THE FA8TO8T AO tl'i.< 03 your land contract c- -'-huyera walling. CaU Realtor Irldge. FF 4.8M1. 1080 W Hi CASH For Tfltir lend contract. eauUy murteege. Cell Ted McCullough 682-^1]. no obItgeMon. Alt... REALTY. 8H3 Cei»> Elltebem Rd. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT^ H. J. Van Welt. 4940 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1369. LAND contract^ WANTED Immediate oetih Carl Oarrela. Realtor. 6fi7 Commerce Rd.. Or-cherd Lake. EMpire 3-3.M1 - 2:4989._____________________ SHOP AROUND THEN SEE US belore Capitol W llui ....... ....ir land conirkcl. Savings A Lusn -Assoc.. 75 •OIL 81, FE'4-Wl 61 $25 to $.500 on Your SIGNATURE Aulo or Other Securliv FAST. CONVENIENT *4 Months to R. .ay Home & Auto Loan Co. ' N. Perry it._ FE 9-9121 BUCKNER nXAN’CE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OmCBd IN Pontlae — Drayton Plalna Utl Walled Lake — Blrtnlnyham Cict $25 to $500 ON TOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITUKE OAKLAND Loan Company . 10$ Powtlae Stan Bank Bldt. Need $25 to $500 Sec ScalKiard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO MO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. "WHirYOuWETir $25 TO $500 We will bf glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. “ Fan* ac Slate Hank Bid*. FE 4-1574 Mowy tt Imw fLtffikiHl Mane LOANS toAM ^ _ LaGUE FINANCED 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO A Mortgage Problem? Wa m$ka pnorigagt leant to met. your toqiilramants Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependabio torvloe. Bemodoilni and — tlruellun loani. Cash and oolidato dobta. _________AILABl .. pay oH SU your I contract j>r morlgagt. you gal a homo' tminxrv.ui.u. yo.ir housa Must have 50 coni equity or more. Big B CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 n bomoa toy plaot in Oak Borrow from bi to pay all your Jills. Yaur Ms«i;-Jor-,lioms^-m Klfs and Improvamcots, tor lanca you owe on your contract, or any other purpor* CASH Loans to $2500 Loana avallabla to homo purohtaea - . .— —. furnl- —oup taU 1955 OMC % TON TELEPHONE pickup. Bel. owing 1170. Uke old ct^ or gun. FE 8-3648. 1959 KENMQRE WRINGER WASH-- with tinier enurnack^^ stere. 375 gal. tank. work, floor registers. 5 caeh or trade. 0A 8-1311 90UBLE HoTTlYW 15.5 bv 650. One 0 REFRIGERATOR. ELECTRIC DRY- er for rifle or ? OL M739 _____ SWAP OR SELL. WASHR'R IRON er. 5 echool deeki. trector. FE 29537 after 5 15. TRADE 1955 OLDS FOR PICKUP TRADE. 3 BEDROOM BRICK COL-oiital. tiled bath, baAeinerit. automatic furnace. Mr. Clark. FE 3-7888. Rewtdencf FB -------------- Clark Real Eatate. 2 WEDDING DRESSES. SIZES 12 - • M, Reaa FE 4-7798. GIRLS’ >-14 COATS. SUIT LADIES* WINTER COAifr* AND ?:M'L SEMI FORMAL8 HEARED Bi^ER ^6AT teJt-cellent condition, medium olher b^utlful clothing. Jo 14._FlEJ.5090.________________ WIDR" SELEcffoN OF CIX)TIIEh: -ipeclally children. SI church Opportunlly 8ho| Maple, Birmingham. Salt MovmIioM Goods 65 V4 PRIC* — REJECTS, BEAUTI-ful Uvtng rm. and bedrm. aultee. 979. 91.50 week. Bargain “ 103 N Caaa. FE 2-6842._____ CEILINO ffLE ^ 0c FT UI»J ..... ------- Wall Tlla ... Vinyl Floorlnt ........... 49o id. Wq Tile J;^F_4-»»87 1075 W. Hi NOftOE AUTOMATIC ' WAHIIEH; new Orrry garage duiir. new rug E.l. 12x12. Camp slave, lable. mean Phyfe oolfee table, plami, ami boy a tnow suit, atse 2. UL lua roo m s, o<^l beds, springs, dressers, chests, rugs, and Mbh's Everylliliig In used lurnllnre at baiaain prirra. ALSO NEW UV-INO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS ___.-In Uoilse. 1113 N Cass at Lalayelte. FB 2-8*42. Open III _____♦ Monday and Friday I'REEZBR. LAROB SIZE. Oil heater, large Dura Therm, $33. Plate algss mirrbr. 38x80. $28. Gas and erectrle alova. II* up. Cbll-lrri.br $17. Relrigeralors. all sires. •I* up. Studio coueh. *». TV's 111. up. Student desk *11, Nsw coh Ion maltrsasea. all 8lk*s,lU.»9. nUY-HELL-TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURR 12 Orrmard Lake Art FB 4.7$91 n-iTwTliBCTioRA oecaaluiial ehalre, llmad oak dining room aull# with ehlna eiip- pii@r^Wii¥rT(Hri<-A tppi'iiiod oondwon. 120 rt nori i!2 nuos foam back, sitiwi ..... Q„| j,,,, ‘ »5. I2kl3 nylon $3* FUR] ------------—. ------- —....lira oM tuHiaohoId fooda. IN Seminole, CAlUllVAL ByDiekTeriMr NNNNIBIk*NTiRN»BB6kS>. "there’s the doorbell. Mother! You answer It and I’ll hide Daddy!" SbIb Hou^M 6o«4s 65 A FACTORY REBUILT KIRBY. ttO A _ MONTH BUYS S ROOM llalf*tBblel*"* i po. Ueint I ■tep Jj***^*' t 3 pc. bedroom eo< with Innorapring mallrrsi and boa aprini lo match with 2 vanliy lompo. S PC. kllchen dintuo tot. a $3*5. tkU rug Includad. E-Z a Plaquea. OA . BEAUTIFUL 8INOBR SEWD40 MACHINE, cabinet. Includat dial all aagger. Makea fancy work, bultoiibolaa. monograma. etc. $5 monthly or *34.40 full ^Ico^ e-lsiL contract a ANTIQUE ......— ■ hand carveJ. Orlcinatodlrm Italy. Original price. $1,100. wll sacrlfco for $290. 33$-M$9. between 4 and 8. ArM08T"NEW. ELECTRiC STOVE. $10*. — To"r^ ?OUNpAT.kR i¥tS Tfi'o FOR THE FOUND AT _____ A llltlo out of tho leee to nay.. Fumll-. ancea of all kloda USED. Vlalt ourtre----- Wo'buyY'aafcr trade Jhmtf •pSJkJnf open*!5oi^.8at, * TO a 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 milts E. of Ponllao or 1 r APARTMENT $20: boy'a 8-442^____ ; OAS STOVE, NOW ONLY C1H9 ‘.9 No Payment ’ll! February MONTOOMERY ward, Pomia; > AUTOMATIC BIMOER. ZIO ZAO cabbiei model BuHI-lii fealur.s for making detigns. button holes, etc. Make paymenu of $5.10 a monlh or full price 160.8*. Tel. Wane's. FE 4-25ir____________ BABY BED WITH NEW MAT (rest, bassinette and leeter babe. FE 4-3477.______________, BED aniTdSesser. omTsTove BED. double. BOX 8PR1N08. ........ ...... ....... «. 875; 1 model TV. 21 In. acreen. t condition. 145. Orirntal runner fl. long, *1251 r—-• car BED. BABY CLOTHES. OAS stove, *5. Coffee Ubie. other mis. ccllaiieous items Phone UL 2-2671 CLBARANCET WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt Wisher, guaranteed 14915 Rebuilt Maytag .............89* *8 Rebuilt refrigerator ........g0»»5 2-pc. Living room suit* — 2-pc. Sofa bed giiHe ....... Beds, springs, mattress .... Uas ranges ....................... Electric rsniei ............ Ml* 95 18 W. Pike E-Z tornii FE 4-1122 Sab HouMkdld Goodi 65 HABITANT TWIN BEDS COM-ple(« wUh matching desk and c»r>-,. Uia'^. -chi^r; -NAiUmafr bl^a-bcd r hand rubbed cherry finleh c----------- 989.^39. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. I IKE new. Com^oto with all attaeh, mente lacludtng floor poUahtr arindor and bullor. Fay off do (auUert balanoo of 8*1.1* on terms lo ault your budgot. Ouaranioed Eleelro Hyglone. Phono FE 3-T823. KENMORE IRONER. OOOO CON. dltlon. *45. UL 2-30*1 KITCHEk TABLE AND F 6 If R KENMORE . APARTMENT SIziB ALiiral CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3485 Auburn Rd. PE 4-3573 KELVINATfllt hISfRHJeRATOR, 5 piece yellow dlnetlo set. large llv-aig room cha|r. All good condl- KIRBY I moola. ,____ ______ HYOlENic. FB 8-Tg23. LAROB CRIB AND UATfRES^ (brand nr ' *----- ^ ---------- Furalturo. FB 4-7ni. MAHOGANY DININO TABLE. 4 chairs. FE 1.1142. _____ MAHOOAN^INiNO ROOM SUITE, good condition. 37 8. Jesse, Tel. OR 44)308 or FE 2-31*8. MAHOGANY DININO ROOM iET^ •23 Orten couch and chair. 825. 1 hloiid ooffeg aad 2 end lablaa. MUVINO: MAHOGANY DROP LEAF table, 4 chairs, breaklront, sola, MIsc. MA g.383*.___________________ MOVING - ELliCTRIC 8TOVE; Mi- OAK DININO TAhLE; 3 FlicCE sectional couch, overstuffrd f— M.aTVaia«M BURMEISTER’S * a.m. to t D.m. SrcpSKiFTiil 1 terrlno agyloti, $31 mXCB ORAY ------ - room sot at terrlno tayloti, quality, cast Iron tub wlu trim. »12».«$. O. A. 'Hiompeen. 70*5- VINYL LINcIlBUM. va ! 9*0 "BUYLO" TILE, 1*2 8. BiMmW « CUBIC FOOT NOROlfltEFRIQ. I. Acetylene torch ■1 Ford, '/t lo TflNCH BOY'S BIKE. 4* tfiCli BOLL-A-WAY BBD AND mattreia. 3 foot tklerlor door with window, IS h.p. Sea King outboard motor. 8tt-24i». ____________ W GALLON PflohANB .TANK. 1»SS PONTIAC, 17$. APT. OAS rejig. $2$ or beat oflere. FE iiJ#*TTU OUTPUT. OIL SPACE A GOOD USED WATER SOFTENER, also good, uied oil fumaae. 100.000 BTUe. 0IK3-4925 or FB 4-3171. ANGLE SNOWnpLOW. 10 9WT ... a- . as.-esd. _.a.,^ 2.000 Tb. storm windowa, awnlnie, eavea. trougbt, shuttera. All ayatlable In oolof. Inatalled or matortale only. "Quality work only at boo. oet prioos ’* FRA tarme. JOS VALLELY CO. L£' ri; iCj OIL heateSTdouble burner. tEPRIOBRATOR, APARTMENT alee O.B., auto, washer and dryer, bal. $2 per week. Schick's. MY refrioEratorb iMt m6dei,s. RBCLINER CHAIR Baby crib .... Bookcasea ....... Tree Lamps........ RUGS tal2 Foam Back .... 3a5 Bralda ......... ea* Bralda ......... »al2 Bralda ........ Braid Broadloom . JI0.88 U| • $9 ui .. gIt gS UI .. $24 *5 UI 0R*3-2I»8 S'tuRDY. ROUND DURHAM CARD table, four matching chairs, ex cellent_OM(mi Now gu«r— FE 4-4349. CI.OSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open g -t' v:30 Mon. -til 13* Bedroom letii. ------ — tresi. Uvlni rookorte' Ifti...... BEDROOM 0( 4703 Dixie INO Mill Id mat- k bade. MUST OOl ;^g,nton*^i.i alone and stereos, t 1181 Commerce Rd. DUNCaS PH’YFE DININO SET baby ecsle, playpen, eaporl/er. elr limer. elec, lakellle. Deep fryer. DOUBLE OVEN HOTPOtNT O E' refrlgerelor. maple double " " springs and malireee. 428-,toi ELECTRic DRYER. LIKE N ELic-TBIC STOVE. EXCEPTIONAL BAROAiFr tcUT-iimre washer and aas dryer ‘ aood tvorkiiig oondllion, bdib - 4-»»tt.________________ PRiSilZERS. Ul‘RlOH'4. FAMOUS Dume brands. 0cra4ch«d Taluta. 9 vegete PH n ig Pood - Sog Baby m‘5jng hi- -» 24 for 990 , . r« 10c a lb free catalog and Inf — *- f you. im». __________ !M. EM 9-5239 9 i’UR?ilTl)KI’ SAtt -Worw- 40 PER IMNT KELLY'S APPLIANCES 9-'7.|>lale Rwy Drayton Flame OOOD' sipiii’E NVIqN SECndN-al. 17*. i While ooii I gold chair. $ra ea. Cliroine drop Itaf table and 4 chairs, *4*. ARer 4. $83.1398. (Tas itovS. bRffRriii TsaEil good imndillnn. FB $NI$. ooD coNbltibii i soFitf ebalr. platform rOckgr. ehlldreiSs l'>mllure. floor lamp, walnul cor-----’ll* t ail OL 1-41*1._ SlEr.LER •nd^^af haalari. twice the hei _juarar ‘ 8EALY epruig. 5-4670.______________ sewing" machines WROLfcflAiK 6401 Hatchery. OR 4-UOl.________ 8INOEU ZIG ZAO AUTOMATIC. • loveli "r'aMi^n'; SINGER SLANT NEEDLE SEWING Marhtn*. ZIg Zaggar. lovely blond ceblnet. Per off account In 9 inonihe at 97 per month or m ftalancr Univereal Co rg 4-0905 SOFA And CHAIR. taIile. and nicker Cheap na-Omar ______ THLS WEEK SPECIALS - Eaay spinnert, rebuilt auaranleed. delivered $71,00 W Huron _______E 4J989 usib fiLivitioNs ' Some with now sot maranleo RBASOHABLP JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 49 B. Walton near Baldwin FE *.^ Aiiihottaed Admiral Daaler Usf-d Rffrigpratcr^ We have ten need refrlaeratori. all brand namet reeonditloned and gnaranlead. Prilled from *3$.** up. Consumers Power Co, *• w. ... ..... ........ _..IE. 12.3*0. Can be laen *"•* ------- Road, Pontiac Bathroom Flst-riiREs. oIl Aim gaa (urnseei. Hot waU ~ ~ ataaw Mllar. Automatle haatar. nardwara. aloot. crook and pipe and. flltlngi. L. Bromara Paint, fupar Kami and Ruatoleuin tt«» LanCT 4.843. bflOKEN smieWALk FOR MtAiN-|ng wall. FE *-8842. Cones Rental. SitBY CARRIAOB AND CRIB, girl's clothee. else * to g. In good condition. FE 5*387. other mleoellapeous ROMBX WITH UROUND ~ 3«. OUT-tera ~ «*o a length: 'Hi-Inch copper pipe 14o a foot: 4-lnoh soil pipe - 83.** lenitb; 3lHl*l. l*-ye$r heat-ej__- *47.5*. Warwick Supply. 4*2- ...... .................^Pa^ veraal Co, FE 4-*i08.__________ SIECLER 111 haatara. p It (ual U tan SHOWlii STALL. $28: Habitant pine dAbalnT A- mkml.UA mmsd mmmairnm niess link of titinless 8: lounge obair, $901 Lmooiu rooker. $50. Autii clucks, obalri, and. mlec.. It 5955 Anderaonylllo Rd. OH 4_______ STAFNILiOT I'riBL CARLRiM DOU- a$.*A while A. Thompsi SPECIALS • I form Formica counter l< i.OS ~ Linear fiol. — -I.ati 111. Masontla . ... 41.79 4x8 (t.ali In. MktonIte . 82.79 20 varletlea of pre-fintahad —" paneling In alack. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 18$ BALDWIN AVB. PE 2 2543 TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardwara, plumbln*. ileotrloal tuppllaa. Compleit *°Q^&gAH^8S.’""Wr‘L5*$ THE BALVA770N ARMY RED SHIELD STORE II* WEST LAWRENCE TIMKlk FURNXcB. WATER HEAT-" 3nd lift puinp. FB 5.4248. TAKi! ON PAYMENTS $3.51 PER -nonth on Singer Sawing machine in modern ctblnel. Full balance >lol Bowing Center. FE CABINET MAKINO KITCHEN CABINETS Free Estlmatoa Day or Evtnlni FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS 38*8 Booohgroyt FE 9-86M CIDER AND ORApi MinT** OAK-laud._______________________ newest lights for kitchens *13.93 VKlug 9690. fgetory tntrrgd Mtchlgtn riuor«flcenl. 395 Or- ___ehgrd Lake -‘^13_ CEMENT laundry TUBS. DOU-bU compgrtnieiu with alind and flttlngfl. Ilk^ now, 912 OL 2-4000 _ DELCO OIL FURNACE OUN TYPE II humidifier, therm BOTTLE OAS STOVE, I Hardwara ll'kirimt itcalge PAINT, wirinf. Mice 3,'K. s-|. ft. - Hoods ttS.L, Wl.lte Double sinke *10.50 Cabmets — Harawara — Meltlt—ale. PONTIAC KITCHEN RPECIALTIEH P6fi DUSTY coNORrfil^bls Usa Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Ineapenslee Application. Bolqa Builder Supply FB 8-818$ FLOqR jrURNACE AnD TANK. —■ ion nrekllet, ^ • FALL CLOSEOUT SALE On all mowers, tillers, tractors, snow blowers, seeders, kiralors, rollers, gang mowers, and | low trailer -niis week EVANS EQUIPMENT, *9*7 Dixit Hwy. 185-1711, OR 3-7W4. bb^k'AR’r EIO, pfcLLET OUN *7. 2 bar movie llghl? tt.M* 8-1183^^_____ All e blinds. excelleiiL oar bad. cheep. 37.7 Exnibore, Bllaabeth Lake Es- SALE ~ BATbRDAY* aFT^ er II a.m MIsc. household Hems, nirniture, outboard motova, drafting table, bicycle, trlcyele. eh — kiRlY uP616ll¥. ALL A’iTAci?- mnnla. Ilk« new, 178, 990-i*l. oil (tnk. eland and gauaei. *1*. Mt" ' bunk bed! complait. eitan, 180. 332.1344, scratched 41’ models $*$4* ral-lie 344.8* while they last. Terrific valuea on *4" and 44” models, Michigan Fluorascant, 1*1 orchard Lako.—»______________ mmi fiuiRrrieidiiPtiTi m maM- **"**”*• offiSfi ssr Timken rotary and tanka. USED REFRIOERATOR, llSi «-foot pool table, *99: floor lamp. 88; ii - boys' blevcls. 85: 2 gfoot drapery rods, never been used. 15 eacbi Argua C-3 complete. MA 4-1825.___________________ USED OAS PURNACi, LIKE Nfew'. Call FE 2 7184.______________ USED OIL furnace, chandler Healing. OR ►5832. USED LUMBER CHEAP All kinds, sixes at 1-3 cost of new I Mu«i sfll Biturilay and Buriday. 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Bring truoka. Irallrni. Clarkaton Rd.. 5 blocka _Wf»t of M24. Laka^rlon _ USED HEATlNCi BQ^UfPMBNf Oaa -OU—Goal Furnacea Gaa and Oil Converslona Blowers. Controls. Etc. WAYNE HEATING CO 115 E UnWarsr OL 2- board motor. 674-1727._____ woSkIno ferfeW, 'coal f'Cii- pace, stoker, and controls, 173. FE 9 3924. 104 B. Johnson. WALL OIL FUSAaCE, 22*aAt,ioW lank, *20. OR 1-0884 ---- ' - . P_________________ £iirUtmat tnai several thousand Pinoa. 3 to 8 ft. high, r, Naid to^Madilmry Piano-Organ Bargaina I Ugwl spriiM »ISS*# IIM SB I tig*d ,,*ria»».Sssl >Masli*l »»OBl*!|tt'» *«»•*«' GALLAGHER’S wtrasiT transistor ORGAN FREE BENCH 10 FREE LESSONS free music lamp WTEGAND RiuSIC »■». swfTSm vnWf ..-7i L,-i!;a-w.V8r- BEAR ALLIONMBNT R^CK ExceUent conditio- o(SS'CR;fKv%if 30 a. case Avc. DnaiiuH. ailjgatyiea ;V.c/s/gRE^ $por6ttg 06061 -li-: SET OF HAIO ULTRA IRONS NO. 2-9 wadgo, *7*. 1 gel Hagan wooda No. 14. $18: I |0U cart and ha$, tt remInoC ton pump. $8*. I-A. 215 Whilto. U^HORNF'r W-TH 4 POWER *COrtj tl^aui* pump, model 13. MA dltlon. MA 5.747$.______________ A Blb "siiISCT10H USED SHOf. $une and rlfloi. Ben’s — U N. Saginaw. FE 4- Buy—.Sell—Trade Browning—Winoheatar—Remington Barnes A Hargravea Hdwe. 742 W, Huron _________ . - 4-1495______ DEiili HUNTERS - TAKfc A t^AiH taw with you on tha Irlpl At low as $»*.S* 4 h.p. Slop In at Cliff Drivers Oun and Bporti Canter. 1521* Holly Rd.. Holly, MB 44771. Open 7 dayi a weeki __ DEiS'3u«5!r-8H0TaS^ 1 Tie. Alum. bokt. trailer. FB M* E 2104$, Deer Hunter Bargains APACHE CAMP TRAILER! W CHIEFS AND BII.L COLLFR 1 nill9 esst of Lftoter ______on M21_ SCOTCH B 2-8109. 7i COMPLETE SHOE I Landis machinery/ ei needed to open repair thi comlllloii. EM 347^ _ FOLEY AUTOMaWTaW FILER, rt-toolher and tetter. Lika new. REPAIR, ’rythlna p, good 981 MODEL WALNUT CONN OR- fan Minuet. Priced lo sell. Call E 8.9128. Afler 8 p m. FE 4 *738. ACCORDIONS. LOW P-lt ICES BRAND NEW SPINET pTaNO Special 85(5. Includlpg benoh. liming and delivery. Lew Belterlv Muslo Co. Acroee from Birmingham Theater. Pri. till * p.m., HI *•8*02, " CA"fiL¥~*?fNET pTaNoTuVed; Icfly Mueic Co Ml M**2 I. Lew B ENRICO R08ELLI ACCORDION, and 3 awllchot, now oondlUoo. F 8*1*1. GRiNNELL’S trV before you buy KENT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY Seloot from Ibo newoal Conn inod-tlt. Grinnell's Ponllao Downtown Storo 27 S. tulnow St. Phono FB 1-7IH Fonlla. Majj^o^J-Jograpb Rd. MORRIS MU.SIC CO. M i. Tilcgeapji-- ob'T ’Eili Authorised dealer (or Browning. Ithaca. Winchester. RemlnaUm, Dakin Rifles. Shotguns and Roy Wtalher-by rifles. Coll pistols, and we have a 90 yd. and 10* yd. rule range, ‘bOWs'^Iu *Large ''DIHCOUNT" Try -Before you Buy I Ountmllh on duly al all limes I wanted used ounsi ClUf Dreyer's Oun and Sports Center 19210 Holly Rd.. Holly. MB 44771,. _____- Open 7 Days a Week— i?5uSECAR. chevy, 4 • speEB tranimlsslon. good condition. *84$. MA 4 4379. MEN9 NEW ArUNsWiCK HLA^k b«uu(y bowling bxll tnd b«g. Rcik Kon^le J!'B 6-MM _______________ NEW HEMiNft'ifbN .22 CALiBER RED huntino suit, coat - jianls; 42. real. 01, 142*7 SHOTGUNS AND HIfOos -"BfiYj ling Butr 2042” lheli*'37l 2>k YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. OR 3 »844.____________________ s»« LdAbi OF Topsofti ioesVEfi on Airport Rd., 3 blocks north of A*l TOF 0OILt FILLi HG0 gravel, beach sand, .OR 3.l*9( LA BLACK DIRT, FILL jcjlis', gravel, reasonable. Call Judd Far- giisoii. on 3 8229.____________ A I -roP SOIL, crushed BTONIL sand, mvet and till. Lyle Conk-lln. FE 24672. ^ atone ^imd*ovcr!diwd^t]m^'^fl *y(L Praociaed road arayel and pea filf"];.!' «!:«• z*i;d. i«ot $:«ir__________ FREE! FREETKRFET 8«.**0 yards Rll itlrt. Im> midlatcTy arallaolc. Perry and Olenwood. PonUac. lo etook pile, clay-gravtl mlg> rw*T 1111 ■iCH iLi imFSiSsi ■AND, ORAinr 3??4|li”“' 1#Ji5lL FOin Wood-CtaK^M^ CUT woe PatMlaiHiin Py '■ '"J PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBEB 5. IM? *.*° .M*l»t(ireV , POX raRRIBR. B X f R A ambll bread, KB WaNtBdTx) BUY: AKC PEUALB B*m1«, t nMnm* nr 2 y««r» old. Ieimar^r; aUc. ' maucTTb iriilMARANBR. ARC, FEMAI.B. 2 y«»r« old 24H or »w»p for f Evt*. Tholino Elwood: 6M-M7»,_______ ifANTED: TOPNOTCH 8QlliRRE*l though will . auction B V E R Y SATURDAY night. Wo wont to buy (uriilturo. tool* And oiiiillaneu. OR .I-M47 nr MEIroat TSI»S. Holly, |ggU Dt»lo AUblMON SALE: SATURDAY. OCT. g. otArllng At 10 o.m. At 710 W. Unlvoruty Orlvo. At tho comor of l.udlow St. In Rnohoiilor Conlfnla of thA lAto Mra Honry Tloiikm homo. Antlouo dronirra, 4 onllqii* brdroom oultoo rockuin rholm. old rlooka, chlno dolln. Oiiooii Anno Id ploluro friinoo. tvn DUlo Hwy. MA H«B0 STOP IN AND REAL OOOD BOYS on ALL USED TRAILER8 -STOP IN TONIOHTI -Open 7 d.ayo a w«k- 1 lolly Travel Cojrcli. Inc. 18210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4 07V1 trnlA. inAhogAny drop leal i qiiantRy of dUhea. pota end other Arllolea too numoroiia to tion. lire. Nettle Cryderman. Ktreie Duane Upton. Ar-‘‘-heater OL 2-4^. Tera: R A B AUCTION bALia EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 P M. te «"y" is ?.s{. AIRSTREAM TRAILERS Deed 1902 2«-foot Overlailder »r»7r,*ilulrr Wa buy-aell-trade. retail 7 dare SATURDAY OCTOBER A AT-I pi Hiinlrr'a Wclal. IS-foot $27} WARNER TRAILER SALES ^90 W. Huron Bt. Pontlao RENT TRAVEL Tllui$RT*irDAY, riAla. Aparlinent aleed Raa ainve. 2 retrlgerajora, tuba Duo lhenn oil Heater, email Coleman oil healer. Trlcyelea and Irarlora, Lota of loola. diahea, lAinpa and ruga. Aiictloneera. Sam Proulk and jaek Hall at Okford Community Aiirtlon on M-24 Inal north of Oxford Ed ProuIx. aalea _manA(ter OA A _________ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 61h. nm. 404 North Adelaide SI.. I ronma of hnueehold gnod« I Deano Cox. man le quIUa. la. John t Plants—Trves—Shrubs 81-A PART OP NURSERY SOLD. aheared, I n. 92 30: Norway a aheared. t $ ft. $1.80. 3 8 ft. I Dwarf Yrwe $2 00 Many MoNell'a Nuraery. $074 Dixie nr. M-I8 Junction.______________ Uuastock AI8 MONTH HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. prof^KAlmitUy bnik«*n rHow horir Phonn Fenton. Main 9>27M. TwfcER.OLb inaii - oSTSoJiT » BLACK ANOU8 HEIPEltS. 4(10 10,900 Iba. averaue. PI 9-2147 FOR SALE. Pld8.~9 WEBikir”6LD' Call Aflry 8 pm. EM 3.V"* 60Afrm SALlTcre IBS koARDED, HAY AND *-W88 ^eti.aIid PoWy WANTED: DAMAQBD HAY. --------- for feeding. No. ^or 3. MU 9 I43H wanted hay and oats _________Phone EM 3-3747_______ APPLBS. S VARIBTIBS. DRAPES, plik your own. Rice Orchard. CoAle Rd.. north of Seymour Lake Rd OA ASIM4 beforeJ2;80 pjn. , Xppi.ts. SPRAYib PRliiT. YOU wri* |»Valoee'’"78o'*''per* bu*'^"l2l8 Sttmey Creek Rd Lake Orton A FPL El, Piclt" YOURE YOUh CONTAINER. 9190 HU CIDER, SQUASH. 2930 CLARKBTON RD.. NEAR JOBLYN._________________________ aPHSTS- PRACTICALLVntil. V rieilta. Peara. Hoao and Confr enoe. Sweet elder freahly preaae Oakland Oroharda. 2209 Eaal Coii m2519, now 21 Vo w Apaehe Eagle c ^ 1900 Apache ci_..,-. , per cent down, up to 1 yeara to pi BILL COLLEft SUPPLIES I MILE EAST OP LAPEER ON M2I OWEN’S marine supplies^ _________ eruhii--. molor* and Irallcre. FALL DISCOUNT ON ALL ’02 BOATS AND MOTORS. Walt Maiurek s Lake & Sea Marina SHARP LATE 1 M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAonally, owner JUST H. OF*INJ^% WvB-IK FOR "CLEAN" USEU L'aiia GLENN'S 2949, jFlfORSE POWER 17 FOOT CHRIS-Cratl xitOrlkinan. Clean and In ea-rellenf condlllan on Coca Laka. 6II2-I.324._________________________ 089 llbPOOT WOLViRINE. MOLD-ed plywood, ,1990 40 h.n. elcolrlc motor with tenerali ....... ---1. EM •■* liSriQSiriMiir vi. sfoot bok. .........frech air heater, radio. 91.209 OR 34I7$I. 297$ _exlraaj (ICOTT-WEST CIIRYBLKR —. MARINS ANL — SUPPI.IBH r BEND MOTORS marine MOTOKS and bportino t’RHIHS-OUT BOAT 8A«-M. K Welton FE 9-44... IIOAT .STORAGE 91$ S. Wayward Make your receryatlon now, Pickup on oli molorc loR w or cloruto and tuneup. Pinter's JOE FINTER‘8 MAWftE______ IJ70 bpdyke Rd. (M$4) FE «-9$$$ I. Now le III# lime to ...... .... liiiow eigne to PAWBON’S SALES AT tIpSICO STORAGE *'Taul A. Younar, Inc. 1956 FORD Terme II Reiter then a with rahull e •Ired. 1301 full HIKMIXGIIAM Cliry.sler-IMymoulli •8$ Ford and Chovy Xr'piiroWMAN & SONS ■tirudo ---- l‘)62 PONTIAC Catnlina with $IW ded., ealllalon. —— *■-- ^10 B. Teletraph Fi f*$l* ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance .Stop Instira: SERVICE anyone 1M yaMlji ftw JttaiJWWLfiidbL. LLOYD'S __ KA8H K_ 'eondulon. FK 4-«gL.. (XEARANCE SALE NEW MORRIS NEW AUSTIN , Biff Savings on MG and Austin Healey Roadsters Automobile Import Co. 1 S. Saginaw FE 3-7649 Aulborixed BMC Dealer -WE BUY SPORTS CABS-1988 TRIUMPH 2, OOOD CONDI- Nsw UIMI Uis4 Curs 1961 CADILLAC, S-DOOR. AQUA, "t"------ — . . lion, low mlleaie. OL 1-3731. MUST SELL 1938 CHEVROLET. STRAIGHT 1661 OPBi 1700. LIKE blW. *1100. 1 owner. FB S-4S44. ______ 1691 Tli-3 ROADSTER. BLACK terme"pATTERtolf CHEVilOLEf CO.. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. 19^ RENAULT only 61 egoelfoni. SEP. OB $-5161. Slb¥n 1686 CMSIVy; StICK. first 627$. OR 3-4803.____________________ M CHEVROLET 4-OOOR 210. automatic. Full power. 1328. 1989 Oldamoblle Super 66 44loor hardtop, Automatle. Full power. 2 new tlree. All new rtlocke. $375. 418 Tlpaleo Lake Bd.. MlHord............ 1991 SIMCA 4-Di 1961 BIMCA. 4-boOB. ( fully equipped, exi 1, $780 TR 641764. I 88, OOOD CONDI7 L 1-1360 aifter 6:30. 1986 VOLKSWAGEN. SUN ROOF. ipod condition. 6738. OL 1-(62 VOLK8WAOKN WI'-.. - roof, exc. eooditloo. MA 4-2871 MA 4-4768. volksWageNS n Iwm ^Rpf^sl^ORS 171 ~8, Saginaw_FB 6-4036 Renault "Autharlxed Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Caie ~T! 4 -1801 Nsw und Utad Can 106 jUpiVior 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 16 Mile Rood oail Acroaa from Iht Cla Ping Cantor. 1980 BUICK S^ICIAI :L 4-d60R feed Iraneporlal nil prtoa 6198. LLOYD'S .Incoln-Morouir-Comet Meteor-Biigllxn Ford Bacrlfice MA 8-0221. 'milCK ' 2-bOOB HARDTOP. .......... black finlah. radio and heater, automatle Iranamlidon, full price 9197. Aaeume pa-nienlx of 62 21 per week wl no money down. Call credit ma ager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES r. Huron 81. "Dodge Dependables" Now on dttplay Kps.kler’.^ Auto Sale* 08 buiciTcentorv conver Ible. radio, healer, newer jteerli and brakrx. aharp pink with bla Inpl Pull price H.295. , LLOYD'S Llncoln-Merciiry-Comet ......-Eiiglleh Ford 232 8. Saginaw St.- ______________FE 2-913t ______ 1659 BUICK BLBCTliA.' 6L6i6 6k -----------,,BM1<92L iiSf CADILLAC, bboo CONDITION. *' do Seville- iiitiit. air oondllloiiing. fully equipped, pint ... field HlfU, 3.32 6090. liso CATALINA $-OO0R lEDAN, ......---... >...1... ...u •leer- Owne""PB 4-M06^ I milex. exc. condllligi. 1989 BUICK LoBABRE CONVBRT- OL 1-6431. 130 Oak Any make or model You pick It - We ll finance 11. You call or have: your deeler (^MMUMTY* S!^ION*Ay*iAHK Sony . . . Becaiisa of circumstances beyond our control Sonny I^lliott will not be able to appear at our showroom as originally scheduled. Bill Spence Rumbler-Jeep MARMADUKE Bf AiuIwmii A Umalof Naur Mtf Viai Curs “I guess he heard to get .rid you say you'd like of them." to|^fuU power. FB 4-1191 or PE X» CHEVY BEL AIB V-9. STICK 9910. FE 2-1638. Excel-• $197, ^gaymonu of ^2.21 ........ menager Mr. Cook, at: KING AUTO SALES 19^7 CADILLAC A low mileage 1 owner Coupe De-vtlle. Light blue with whlletop. An Immaculate blue Interior. 4 way 1 year guaranteed. Only $1,393. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyniouth . ---- Ml 7-3214 Croxeroade to 8i U.S. 10 «n MIS MA 8-8071 ________________MA 9-1906 1993 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. A OOOD pui.vi p«r iiiunio. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Horcury Comet Meteor-BnglUh Ford 232 8. Seftnaw St. FE $-9131__________ WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. on 6. '87 Chevy wagon. 6649. Manrtleld i >989 CHEVROLET BEL AIR'4-DOOR hardtop. 6 cylhidor,_^Powerglld(L^-- dlo, heater whitewalls. Sparkling beige finlali. Buy terms. 11.19$. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. WOODWARD A3 IM. Ml 4-2736. 1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOQjTl door elation wagon, 6-cyllnder ragon, wan7lre“.'-bnir*9lh95.*y^^^ terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE . BIR- MINOHAM Ml 4-2735.____________ 1989 CHEVROLL . B'I 8 C A Y N E 4-door, 6-cyIlnder. poworgllde. radio, hsalor. whitewall tires. Solid while fln'«(>. Only 61095. Eaey terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ■— - WOODWARD AVE., BIR-................4-2733. MINOHAM. Ml 4- I CHBVROLEI CORVAIR 8TA- LLOYD'S 1989 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR, 1949 CHEVROLET. OOOD TRANS-portalloii. 9128 OR 3 9727. 196 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble V8. Powergllde. All white with red llilerlor. One owner, low mileage. ^ 61,'”'“ cheiTrolet 4-2736. . ^_____ PATTERSON OLET COj 1000 8. WOOD-AVB.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-OOOR hardli p. V6 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes, while with blue Inlerlor. Easy terms 9I,«93. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . ■1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIK-MINOHAM. MI 4-2738. 1997 CORVETTE. OOOD '"CoNm- tlon. 61.408. OB_3-4592 __ m CHE'^Ol.KT J e¥- Thil < Marvel Motors 151 Oakland Ava. CHKVROLRT BROOKWOOD itaUon wagon, radio. ritlda trananilMlon. 5>cyl. * LLOYD'S Llncoln-MercuryComet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 333 S. Saginaw St. TB 3-9131 999 iiMPALA l-boOR HARDTOP. 9900 oaeh. OL 1-9612 919 B. TIenken Rd.. Rochester, after 4 I'Xll IMI’ALA dlo, hratar for 11595. Van Camp Clievrolets Inc. MU 4.IM5 booiT V8. W CHEVY BEL AIR. stick, real clean. 91.or. Wilkin's Service. Orchard Lake at Pontlao TralL_692-1311 __________ iSS''CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT- condition. 11.10 3-0994,__ _ __ lEW CHEirV CONVEininLE. NICE. FE $-7842. H. RlMl"» JQf ___ Ui^''^kr., "as LlSS^^unL*t‘’bl Mite Rd. eit U.S. 19 II price BOB B 1956 Chevy Bel Air, $297 ly or bed ereldllf will Ibiance you. Auto Seles. 1978 iia cmvkbiurwxdbwirABK): metto VS engine. <»reen enS while tlnlsh, low eolusd milosi DON S t^Ceri. m B. Itopoer M. MV dCw« 106 HASKINS 1962 Olds Close-Out 1M2 F-89 Cutlass Coupe. Demo. Hy- 992 STARCHIBF COUFE. DEMO with Hrdrtmhtto irtnsmlsxton -Power ileerlng and brakes, radio and many other accr— wedgewood flnlsb l Save I HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 1989 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR with V9 engine, aulomaf- ---- mission, full price, 9995 Warranty! BOB BOR8T. Mercury, ' Marvel Motors 160 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon, 6f 631.14 per month I Marvel Motors 231 Oakland Ave. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR al of the above models that ars demmislrators and pricsd lor quick sale at 92.498. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1900 8 WOODWARD AVB.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2739.______________ bank rales. Pontlao Stale E Mick 6. radio, heater, 29.00( lallc. ........................... ..... Solid while finish with black and while leatherJrlin. (hily 9LUB. fiuey toiTOS. rolk't'ca. iobo s. woodward _A VB^BIBMINOHAM^ MI JW73B. 1961) COMEY^BTA'irioN Wa'gON. All- ures. only 91.299. Easy lerml. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IIMO S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2738.______ 1962 COMET 1 DOOR SEDAN, WITH a 6 cyl. engine, radio, healer, standard transmiselon. sharp black fintsli. one owner, 9178 down. LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Heleor-Engllsn Ford 232 8. Saginaw Bt. looks and economy. FE 8- _______ CONWAY 8 USED CARS 1994 Chevy, straight stick Barg Chevy s. auto. • Chevy 6. 2-door . ,, 1987 Ford 8. 2-door, slick . 1986 Ford I. slick---------- 7019 Cooley Lake Rd. gbitVAib liw’mTgkr'TbooK Auto. Exc. 6966. MA 9-1473._ 199? 4DOOR CORVAIR 1-bWNER. low mileage, wife's oar. KM 3-2988, aller 8 p m. B87 CORVEfVfc. Ot.idO oh bS! ulter. FB 2-4897. 70 R. Baiifiird. liSITcRoSLEY AND PARTS BEST aUer._FE 9^3 after 6 ^prn____ 17 boboE conveKtible. A>J- lomatlc, radio and healer, excellent condition, full price 1197. axs.mie payments of 92.21 iwr week wlUi no money down, call credit manager Mr. Cook al: K1N(; AUTO SALES 3273 W Huron SI. 962 bbi)dir. 44i> coNvERTiai.E. heauTlIul beige, while top. Low hillea|e, really loaded with- extras Former factory eaeoutlve per- Ivale. Ml 6-678 SURPI.US MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw________FE 6-40-. r9Ti9“DSroi'"3-ikS6!!U V-irAuro: "vnc. POWER STlBBRiNO. RA- >, healir. Vary plot. Only 1968. R 6( R Motors Imperial Chtytier Plymouth 734 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4$8$6 T 6c C DODGE, INC 32411 Grand River QE at orchard Loko Rd. KE l£itkM BmmBmiim 1M laRJ no 1962 CHRYSLER •6V6 $1,500 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth -f, Inoudlng 4 tinted glosa end faetory a BIRMINGHAM :, assiimo paymants pt $36.16 LLOYD'S (ALSO) 1660 $4toor seSoa. AUraollvg gray finish with deluxe ohrome trim moMInt and cbore^ gray deluge Intertor trim. Bgeellent white eldewell Urea end very good inechenlaeliy. Oueranleed tor (uU year. Only 6696. BIRMINGHAM Chryslcr-Plyinottth Llncolh-Uercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 233 S. g--'------- Stglnaw St. E 29131 loso'^FiwbG bbbR, o-CYiiSroER, new tires, exeellenl gae mUeage. iwn paymeni , lake over FORD. 1959 TtlDOR. ST^fcK SHIFT. $898. Phone 336-3516 after S and weekende. 0^ ■rit. .87 FORD FAIRLANE 2 hardtop. VS engine, au transmiselon. power ileerlng, ra^..,. healer. 29.060 mllii. Extra eherp. Priced to sell. JEROME-FEHOU- gQlf Peushmataw PmimI naalaw tMj 1-9711. 1941 FORD, OOOD SflAPE. cash, OR 3-2709. SIXTY AUTO SALES 610 Mt. Clemeni at E. Blvd. __________FE 4-0975________ 953 FORD CONVERTIBLE. POWER eteertng. auto. Runa food, — dealer. 675. 3354311. • FORD 4.DOOR"s4.ee6 AClDAi nUee, best oondlllon. MI 4-6766 ____ engine, automatic iton. radio, heater, S-lone--— white. Crnly 6695. Baev terme. JEROME - FEBOUSON. “ -------------- Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. 1957 FORD FAIRLANB SW MXX)R. 93.33 per week with no money down, call credit manager Hr. White, at FB 94)462. KINa AUTO SALES. 115 8. Sag- age. only fe III odrfr. 1958 FORD FAIRLANE 506 4-OOOR hardtop, yellow and white, full price, 6495 and no money down. LUCKY AUTO BALES. "Fontlao’i Discount Lot". 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2314.___________________________ Inf, power brakes. FE I. power 9-6M3. 1963 FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN. BA- dto and heater, excellent condition. lull price 9297. payment of 9333 per ■ no monr- ■*--------- ^ down. CaU Credit KING AUTO SALES ____ nice. Only Eaey lermi. JEROME-FER-(IU8ON. Booheeler Ford - ■ OL 19711. 998 FORD E FAIRLANE "9I»" door, A very nice light lop. h body, radio, heeler, auto.. 1 I with matching Interior. - with V-8 engine and j transmission, power ..id whllewell tires. Really ! CR188MAN CHEVROLE'T, R 6t R Motors 734^AKLAND----- ~Hb8 FgRb. *i96. call ai 1956 LINCOUf Fremiere. fuO PP-“~ "sbRftuI lelii 9U- \ . nms •iisssaw tap. fuU Sower, radio jtod^ h665* Sitolll*tSS15to« KING AUTO SALRS ----- ' SL heator*'eiSo«w. toir’wlleMej FuU price ISIS. Otto ytorwgi^y i BOB BORST bln*®”***'®??',, block S. of 13 MU6 R|. on VM. U Suburban Oldsmobilc 6 S. WOODWARD MI 4^5 MUe Rd. OP US 10 BlrmtoihAm. Ml 64836. BUICK 1959' wllr. gray Interior. Radio, hei Dynaflow Power eteerp^ pi brakes, whllewell tires. This egoallanl eendltlait ereem creek In Uie wtodehleld frankly to the reaeon tor low price of only .„.„4139S—------------- 1987 PLYMOUTH 3£OOR. RAM HEATER. AUTO.„TBANf“«"'' whitewall tires. Al LT HO MONEY TOWN Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUIGK 784 S, Woodward. B’ham MI 4-6222 •Kl?i Jne year warranty t HOB BORST [.Incoln, Meroury. 1 block S. of IS Kile Rd, on ui. 10. Birmingham. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE UOUGHTEN & SON 636 N. Main k Rochester OL 1-6761 STOP IN and SEE the "All New" Rambler 1963 DOOR PRIZES and REFRE.SHMENTS Select " Used Cars - '60 Rambler American I960 Stiidebaker Regal Dsluxe 6-door sedan. Rado. heat ei, whitewall Urea, l-toue greet ftoleh. A very moe uwltins eor 1%1 Rambler Convert. with standard Iranamlaelon. radii •nd «hlt»w»iU. mA a m $1^ 1961 Falcon 2-Door wlUi full custom group. Untof glass, black and whRe (Inlshl $1466 $995 19.‘i7 I’lymouth Custom IS. 11.606 miles' I Id by a Chrysler eng $775 1959 Plymouth Savoy Club coupe, wtth automaUe trams mlMlon. 6 C]rl. c>ngin«. Dandy «ai llirouflioutf Would nnako a r«A food tacond car! $465 1961 Ranibkr Convert. with standard shUl. radio, heat *r. whilewalla. buoket seals $l«)5 ' 1955 Cadillic Snlui anstfiiff ““ '”*■ 1960 .Simea Hartltop and reeltolni seats. Mi extroe on Ihe tow mil SparkUnt ttone Wue w 1961 Metro Hardtpt RaSto. M ^ardtQp ,rt&5 BILL SPENCE Rambldr-Jeep S2 S. MAIN ST. kYnG (WTO SALES ®r.Ti??o‘"sAtls-* LLOYD'S Lincoln-Merpury-Comet Metoor-BnglUh F—* 332 g. 8s«toa~ ‘ FB 2-613 1957 PONTIAC 2-D06rHAB8 I osmer. * real nice cal. money down and toll 1495. LUCKY AUTO 1953 POiNTlAlJ. Niwi-Y PAINt'iK food condition, no rust. SIncUdr Itatton, 4326 Joslyn. _______ iOaoTpONTIAC CA'TAUNA SP^ll — 2-door. hydramatlo. poww - brakes, sharp. 61.551. _______________652-0366 1961 TEMPEST WAOOlt, t OiWNili. 61,586. OR 3-------- WOODWARD^. AVI.. EUUIIIIO. Low Price Remem^r, we encoura^ you to check our cart with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICIt' ‘.ii \ 1 WX; . THE PONTIAC PRISES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1,^62 Execaitive Station Wagon 1 IhUck ir III* wttti ^ I itKtlon •i«on. rlnvl nneb ln(«^ , Pyn*(low. pow-T ^nUtei? white; _ _______el* -he top. Onl-1 under Inotor; wnrrnnty $3500 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know ami trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. VVoodvv.-.'ci. B'ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FHOM ORBBNFIgLD’S Ute 1H)NTIAC STATION IvaJwN. 4 door. » pee>en«er. 33^^ mll«». STe” tr^sur- PONTIAC CATALtNA. A.DWR atdan. Autonmtlo. radio, heater. ..Shltewall tlree. Sun Im copper Cn- lah. Only 11.295 Eaey (yma PATTERSON CHEVROI.ET i'CO.. !to0™“wOODWARD AyE.. BIR- MINOHAM _ML5J255._____ _ is: PONTIAC, BONNEVILtE CON-verllhle. radio, heater, hydramaiic. ?;?f.*.r .?;’Ynterl'e NtW m IM Cot JM 1«9| PONTIAC S-PASSKNOER WAO- n. $1,950. OR SdlSSO. 1M1 PONTIAC S-PASSKNOER WAQ. on, brakear ateerlns. exc, eoftdl---------- PEWm 1992 r, «5A ti ^ CRAKgpMOTOB SALES l957~p'^rTT'l A C STAfTcHIET power brakee. power eleertng, g<^ ShftpC. ^ issirPONnAC“CATALlNA 2-D06S hardtop, full power, terms, all accessorlee. S93-IS49. _______ PWtlAC im. HARDTOP. 2 DOOR, like new Loaded, coat 93,900. Asking «.995. 339-4309. ina PONTIAC CATALINA CON vertlble. wllh VS engine, hydra-matlc. power aleerlng »n^ Prakea. ahacp while finish, full price $1,595. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 233 8. SagUiaw St. _____FE 2-9131_________ 1962 PONTIAC STARCHIEP 4-d60R and steering, low mileage. I960 Pontiac Moor Catalina V 1 s i hydramatlc, power brakes and steering, excellent condition. 641 It’s the Deal at Shelton's- THAT Count! .. $1893 _—-----------------$iAia. .J" 4-door hardtop . $1295 jaw Duiek Super hardtop .........$ 295 1959 Pontlao Star Chief .........$1795 1960 BonnevUle conyertlble . . . 92395 1960 Plymouth ^dr. sedan ... S1295 1959 Catalina 4-door hardtop . $1895 1959 Dodge oonvertible , * 1960 Corvair 4-door. Auto. 1959 Olds "96" conyertlble 1956 Chevy 4-door sedan ......... ... 1956 Chevy Impale convertible .91159 1999 Pord Country Wagon .........$1495 1954 Pord eonverttble ...........9 290 1959 Bulek 4Klaor hardtop ... 91195 1990 Chevy Bel Air hardtop ....$1595 W Ford ' im Cl SHELTON POXTIAC-BUICK 223 Main St. OL I-9I33 Rochester Mon., Tuee.. Thura.. 9:30 to 9 Wed.. FrI.. Sat. 9:30 to 9 1960 STODBBAKER LARK.^ SPAR-kllng white with stick shift. e«-cellent condition. Pull price $« Assume peymeuts of $1.79 p , week. With no money dow . Call credit manager hir. Cm Kixr. AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron 81, PE g-MUS NASH SIXTY auto SALES 990 Ml. Clemens at E. Blvd. TE 4-0975_ ^yTI^station R«>d &nd while. Radio and heater. O^rdrive. Whitewalls. Bconomlcal. Good shHPe. MI 6-32BS. “CLEAN Birmingh.nti Trades WILSON poxtlac-cadiLlac 1350 N...... Woodward Birmingham MI ' -19.IQ Russ lohnson pqntiac-kambler l'»62 Pontiac Convertible CLEaraxct: SAEE -..One—1962.Jtonoavllla converllble.-light blue finish, lully equipped. One Tempest convertlhle, all white finish, aulomatlc transmission. One Bonneville convertible, all white and fully equipped, priced at extra value aavlngs. USED CAR SPI'CIALS 1992 MONZA Aulomr“-heater 962 PO Power —— ......... tiira Irta. Thla la a beauty. Only 1959 CHEVROLET W400N . 91395 Powerful V-8 engine, automatic transmission. 9 passenger tool 1959 PONTIAC SEDAN ...... 91495 Has power steering end brakes, hydramatlc and really a beautiful car. I9M CHEVROLET BISCAWIE^J;^ 995 radio, heater 1959 RAMBLER WAGON .. 9 791 Stick shift, 6 cylinder, extra clean many itiilea per gallon. $395 Full Price Sale 1957 RAMBLER WAOON ......... 9391 Custom model, automatto transmls Sion, radio, heater. 1958 PORD WAOON.............$39: -------- transmission, radio very good mechanically. 1956 PORD 2-DOOR SEDAN 9395 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, - --y g&d ....- 1955 OLD8MOBILE SEDAN 9395 Automatlo transmission, p o w s r sieering, power brakes. 1955 DODOS 2-DOOR SEDAN 9396 V-a engine, aulomatlc transmission. 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN ... heater and ready lo go. RUSS JOHNSON N«w ■M Uffi Cot . 1M 1959 Ford Itairlanc 4-Door with radio, heater, automatic ^ans. mission, whltowaUs, black finish and iB only - $1095 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-41C!_______ 1961 PONTIAC CATALINR CON-vertlble, hydramatlc power aiw-ing and brakes, light Mue fljlsh. $2 295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- 1000 8. WOODWARD AyE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4 2735. PONTIAC 1962, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, -‘.I------- •'srfeci condition. 92.- 5. EM L5:429^T! 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- .............. distinctive metallic llass all around lo Firestone white Ures. Hydramatlc. iranalator radio and heater. Day-night mirror, custom floor, mats, wlmtahleld w^ ers. wheel cover, trunk light. 8^ miles. Need csshi Asking $2,796. J. Siilcer. PE 2-6161. ext. 62. RAMBLER RETURNS to . . PONTIAC In Our Opinion. We Offer The BEST DEAL Finest Service Pontiac’s Only Rtmifiler. Dealer W ill Do Our Best Not to Be Undersold! W e Want Your Business Superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND AVE. FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, slilft, runs good with a full of $190. Buyliere, Pay here! Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. Nbw UmB Cot iIM Not wkllhWI Cot 1M N«|r mBUnB Cm GOOD-BAD-NO CREDIT K you naap u Oar. I will deliver on the spot ear of your eholee. IS min. aervleel Credll Manager Mr, 19M*lvtCX Like New! . ■ OT 1957 PORD V-6, ellok $$« 1997 BOICK Hardtop do mat 1955 BtlICK Converllble 1957 LINCOLN Premiere . 996 PONTIAC 2-door Many More to t.'lioo.se From! UNIVERSAL AUTO. BXCHAMOB 190 8. Saginaw 84. PE 6-4071 ___ 1959 Rambler 4-Door $996 johii McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. , FE 5-4i01 162 PONTTAC BONNEVILLE' door hardtoo Power sleertng si brakes. Only X monthi old. Belmi red A good car tor m? « 'and all 1%2 Fiat .....$PM5 CONVERTIBLE. Thla ona equl|>ped with 4 apeed trana-mlealon. radio, heater, whlte-walla. aparkling white with red and black Intertor. The perfect ear for the sporta Car Minded. 19.18 Plymouth ...$675 radio, healer, whitewall — - finlah with or. Sharp I 1959 Cadillac ... .$2^5 19.59 Oldsmobile $1395 19.50 Ford CUSTOM "IDO" rmd-O-MatIc, V- t-DOtlR with .... engine, reUlo. wiiltewallii. 'Hparkllng -‘•lie paint with Very aharp attd I%1 Cadillac . ..$3695 tirea ai I, Mldnlgl »ther with Id thla perfetl 1'4)I Cadillac ....$3795 6WINDOW SEDAN HARDTOP ........rrwhK.* blue paint with ■ought Irom ua MilneMmen wljij l«i«. riKlio. h ell* sparkllni iHtching irim. Special 1958 Dodge STATION WAOON with au-tomallc tranamlaalon, power ateeilng, power brake*, radio and beater. A real perfect cer for the eportamau or large family. $695 Demo Special of the Week 1962 Cadillac $4795 ONI- FULL YEAR Warranty ON ALL OUR CARS Special of the Week l'>.5<> t IIFVNOI FT IMPALA OONVERTIBLE with Powergllde, power aleerlng, iKjwer brakea. radio, heater and all the many other Chevrolet extra*. Solid white with new . white top. $1395 Transportation SPECIAL 1957 Old.Hmohife HARDTOP "IS'‘ e tranamlaalon, a 16 L whitewall rer aiaarini and rad aeoond « $325 4-DOOR HAKI Hydramatla radio, haa..,. _____ tire*, power aUcrIni 1%0 Ford a.............$1495 FAIRLANK “500” 3-DOOR 6B-DAN with 3.000 artual mllrA. Pord-O-Matio liiin«mls»lon, ^w- hite with inRicimig mm. Ufit i«« this 0116 to uppr#* 1959 Biiick ....$1595 4-nOOR LeSABRE SEDAN with *^ne*l* aJiarp hitawall II and low mileage. 1959 Ford..............$1295 OAT.AX1E 2-DOOR with Pord-O Matle power atearlng, V-9 engine. radio, healer and white-wiilla. Tu-tone glaeler blue and white paint. Ealia clean and a real apeelal price. 1958 Cadillac ....$1,595 COUPE D e V 1 L I, E 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Full power, radio, healer, raay eye glaiia, whlte-wiilla, tu-tone coral and whlta , With nvitehlng Interior A ................... - apeelal 1959 Ford...........$1,595 l')60 Buick........$1995 I.eSABRB CONViCRTIBLE with double power, Dyiiallow. rrdio, healer and whllewalla; sky blue Ihilah with white top jpd ineteh-Ing leether tilm. Till* ear la 111 'diaip ciindltloii and one year 1%I Cadillac . . .$4,595 ;;ir.r;l*."'"»r.ar*‘‘^a.*'*.p,:iVr: Teather Interior. The fineat you eao buy apd a real beauty. 1962 Pontine ....$3095 4;^n BONNEVILLE HARDTOP Wllh power brake* and AryWii:: BRIGHT SPOT FE 8-Q488 -JEROME- I FE 8-0489 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER H, im ’ • -f ...... -Today's Television Programs- TOmOHT • (3)N«wb (4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (Cont.). (9) Popeye (Cont.) (56) American Economy • (2) EdltorM; Siwita (2) (4) V (2) Highway Patrol (4) f (T) » (9) V (56) Writera of Today • (4) Sporta 6 (4) News (7) News. Weather, Sporta « (2) Evergladea (4) At the (7) Tightijope (9) Sir Francis Drake (56) Ot Poets and Poetry • (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Gallant Men (9) Mpvle: “Journey for Margaret.” (1942) During Nazi hlitz of London, Ameri- phaned girl. Robert Young, Laraine Day, Margaret TV Features THE OAIXANT MEN, 7:30 p. m. (ti. (Debut). One-hour weekly series about American infantry unit in Italy during World War II. Stars include Robert McC)ueeney as war correspondent;^ William Reynolds as captain, and former boxer Roland Lastarza as private. In first episode, McQueeney Joins unit, and Reynolds frets over ability to lead men. ROUTE 66. 8:30 p. m. (2). Boys work as Chicago taxi drivers and unearth bit of city's gangland past. Luther Adler guests as frightened ex-hoodlum. I’M DICKENS . . . HE!S FEN-BTER, 9 p.jn. (7). Hdrry is Jealous wh^lila wife works at hospital under her maiden name; he asks pal Arch to help check her ou^ J (56) Your Manlage . 6:66 (2) Rawhida (Omt.) (4) Showtime (Cont.) ; (7) Gallant Men (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Turn of the Century giM .(2> Route66 V 14). Sing Along with Mitch (7) Flintstonea -(9) Movie (cont.) (56) For Doctors Only »i6l (2) Route 66, (^t.) (4) Detectives (Ckmt.) (7) I’m (9) Tmnmy Ambrose 9:N (2) Third Man (4) Don't Call Me Charlie (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Four Just Men I6i60 (2) King of Diamonds (4) Jack Pear (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) h (56) Age of Kings 16:15 (9) Weather t6:M (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Eyevidtness (4) Jack Paar (Ont.) (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown 11:60 (2) News (4bN (7) h (9) Movie; ^'Test Pilot." (1938) An kce pilot is forced down on Kansas farm. Clark Gable. 11:10 (7) News. Sports 11:U (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:25 (2) Movie; I. "Battle Cir-('Us.“ (1953) Nurse’s animosity lowaid an Ai-my surgtwn turns to affection. Humphrey Bogart, June Allyson. 2. "Cruel Swamp.” (1956) Into lz)uisiana swamps come (our escaped women - convicts. Marie Windsor, Carole Mafh- .(7) Movie: 1. “The Juggler. (19.53) Famous juggler is wanted by the law for wounding policeman. Kirk Douglas. Mllly Vitale. 2. ’House of Horrors." (1946) Sculptor rescues grotesque creature from drownTng. Robert Lowery, Martin Kosleck. 11:30 (4) Tonight Show r" r r r r r r rr i2 13 u ir L 19 17 nr zl 1 5T| L w 5T ST 39 1 97 ' IT 411 d U li U u B7 59 96 31 92 93 8T 99 si 6 gAtinwAi’ MNMnnNd 7:66 72) Meditations T:I6 (2) On the Farm Froi.t (2) Let’s Find Out 7:I6 ( 6 U) h 7:66 (2) spmhy and Tadpole 6 (2) (4) Fhrm Report • (2) Deputy Dawg (4) Diver Dsin 19 (2) B’wona Don ‘ (4) Heckle and JTeckle (7) Crusade for Christ . 6 42) Cairtain Kangaroo (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel 6 (4) Ruff and Reddy (7) House of Fashions 6(9)BiUboani 6 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (9) Cartoons 6 (2) MWity Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo (7) Kookie Kat 6 (2) Rin Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Make A Face 6 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Midway *-(7) Superman VAItmOAF AFTEIWOON 9 (2) Sky King (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar a (2) Reading Room (4) Mr. Wizard (7) (9) Dr. Hudson (2» Movie: "Kentucky Kernels." (4) Journey (7) My Friend Flicka (9) Susie (4) Movie: To be announced (7) Action Theater (9) Home Fair (2) Main Event (9) Movie; “The Blue Lagoon." (2) Ciollege Football: LSU vs. Ga. Tech (4) Touchdown (7) Junior Spwts Club (4) Jim Bowie (7) Wrestling (9) Breeders’ Stakes (4) Californians 49) Kingfisher Gove---- (4) Pony Express (7) News ■WpesUing.— 6 (7) .Sports 6 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 6 (9) Abbott and Ckistello 5 (2) Football Scoreboard Schools Give Land to City BoartJ of Education Mokes Gift Known Tlie Pontiac Board of Education last nigiit voted to give the city of Pontiac a plot of land lor a water towci-. The land is a smalt triangle, bmxlered by Edison. Wolfe and Montcalm streets. It was the site (nr a new two-mlllion gallon water tower, until the elly found out It didn’t own the land. The Pontiac School District Last night. Supt. Dana P. Whlt-mer proposed the gift of the land to the city saying; 'Since we're both governmental b^ei supported by the same taxpayers, I see no sense in charging the same taxpayers lor the land. I propose we deed this land to the city with the proviso that the city pay cosla of the tiansfer," a ♦ a Tlie transfer will enable the city to go ahead with Us t3-7-milllon water system Improvement program which will Include bringing Detroit water to Pontiac. Qirls Reverse the Trend-Fist Fight Over Beaus By EABI. WILSON NEW YORK — I’ve been prjKUetlng for yetra now that tbe^ woma would turn ... ' That the guya would be courted and rushed by the girls , . . that we’d get the perfume, the tlowera, even the diamonds. We've seen that trend developing ... the dlamonda, it’s trfle, most guys my age haven't been getting yet in any abundance. . But there are signs, and the trend la growing. Now for example over In England, girls are getting in the habit of fighting over men, juat aa men oaed to fight over girls. A girl in a aecretarial pool wrote to a lovelorn editor r JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) -Civilian and Navy arc checking pieces of wreckage in an effort to determine if a General Electric .executive plane and Navy jet fighter collided over t Atlantic Ocean off Jackson- "A girl In our office la boaating that ahe la going to take my toy friend awny from mo. Wo sjuarroled bittorly and now the aaya aho te going to fight me to aettle the matter. Should I tell the boy friend before or after the fight?" •niat’s the spirit, girls! to be a spectator. suggest the boy friend be invited Jackie Gleason — ecstatic at the high ratings for hlsTV show ithd record business for “Olgot’’—took a young lady to 21. A woman fan asked for an autograph. "This Is my daughter,'’ Jackie said. "Your daughter—ho ho ho!" laughed the fan, tit was Jackie’s daughter Linda. 20. a student at Gatholte University, Washington.) Probe Wrecks of Two Planes Try io FI n^d If CE Craft, Jet Collided lots employed by GE ai« pr Burned dead. The pilots were John B. Ryan, 42, and Gerald C. Bogar-dus, 27, both of Syracuse. 8EAI6(WF,R« SURPUBED Navy salvage men, aeairching for wreckage of the Jet llghlar, were aurpriaed Wedneaday when they came up with pieces of the private plane. Enough was recovered, otridals said, to identify it as the craft which left Syracuse, N.Y., Tuesday for Daytona Beach, Fla., where GE is establlshiiig • Both planes crashed Tuesday into the samb area several miles shore. It wasn't knmrt)'until of Wreckage were.ldentlfled Thursday that (he private twin-engine plane was missing. The body of the Navy pilot. U. tj:g.) E. E. Faulk, 25. of Olum-ia, Ala., was lecovered Tuesday. Donald I. Johnson, 40. an official of OE’s defense systems department at, Syracuse, N.Y.; his wife, Jean, about 35; and two pi- Tower iiersonnel at the Daytona Beach airport said they had no flight plan for the plane and didn’t know lt.« was expected. GE officials, at Daytona Beach for a meeting on the new plant, said Johnson's plans had been changed twice and they were unaware he was en route. The telephone booth was first improvised by Thomas A. Watson, an assistant to Alexander Graham Bell. Watson piled up a mound of blankets and croucheid Inside while he telephoned to stop the complaints of Dr. Bell’s landlady that Watson was shouting into the! phone. KedJidiffS Ordered Shot i '-4 MOSCOW (AP)~A hookkUipalrV'V in Soviet Azerbaijan Jua been ' dered ahot for helping managani.,,. ' state shoe stores embmzia-" money. ' . j This is reported by the Azeihal-Jan newspaper Bakiratki RabochiX: —Baku Worker—which Identified''' him as F. Prosvirin, deputy chief bookkeeper of a govenumnt shoe . organtmtion, seven ihop manag- ^ ; up to 15 ■ Cows with acceat to water consume 15 to 29 per cent more wa- say Ohio State Univenity exten- ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL , Anthony Quinn heard “Barabbas” is a hit, ao he ordered a second-Rolla Royce . . . ‘ni« Riverside Hotel In Reno, which switched from shows to bingo, Is switching back. New slogan: "Broads are better than Bingo." Barbra Streisand, who’s been practically set for the delayed Fanny Brice musical (but never signed for It), la reading for the new show, "The Student Gypsy.” . .. Twisting pays. Joey Dee was offered ajhree-wtok London cafe date, at $33,000 . . . Eve Arden’s cafe act Is a success, but she’s hoping for a Broadway show, Jimmy Durante, who’ll ride In the Thanksgiving Day parade here, says he’ll go right back to L-A. that night ‘'tuh spend duh holiday wit’ muh bride” . . . Marlon Brando’s "Mutiny on the Bounty” gal, Tarita. will make personal appearances for It, doing native dances ... ■ , ★ ★ ’ EARL’S PEARLS: An obese person Is Just a fat guy with a college education. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; The average husband never worries about who Is the boss In his family, but where she Is There was this fellow (notes Jack Herbert) who went to watch a tennis match. He had heavy starch In hls^coUar, and he sawedDls head off. That’a earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) Prefer 'Sherry' to 'Mash' What young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research. Sherry ............................... seasons Monster Mash....................Bobby Boris Pickett Patches ................................ Dickey Lee Let’s Dance .......................... chrls Montez Do You Love Me ....................... The Contours Green Onions ..................... Booker T St MO’s Alley Cat.... ......................... Bent Fabric If I Had a Hammer............... Peter, Paul St Mary -Venus In Blue Jeans.................Jimmy Clanton Lie To Me ....... ................... Brook Benton What Kind of Love Is This............. .. j-oey Deej ......... ..... ............... Tonsmy Roej He 8 a Rebel ........ ................ The Crystals Kid Galahad .......................... glvls Presley Popeye (The Hitchhiker) ............Chubby Checker Surfin’ safari .......................... Beachboys A Wonderful Dream .......................... Majors You Beat Me To The Punch .............. Mary Wells You Belong To Me ..................... The Duprees Beechwood 4-5789 ...................... Marvelettes Russ Accuse U.S. Attache of Espionage TTie number of persona over . 65 in British Columbia has morel doubled in the past 25 years. MO.SCOW (AP) - The .Soviet government today accused C!mdr. Raymond D. Smith, the assistant U.S. naval attache at the- embaa-•sy here, of espionage. He was ordered to leave the country immediately. --Tociay's Radio Programs- 6 (int) woAU wrow expulsion from the United States (his week of two niembera of the .Soviet delegation to the United Nations accused of buying defense secrets from a U.S. sailor. The Soviet Foreign Ministry or dered Smith’s expulsion in a note hahdrd to U.S. Gonstil James R. Me.Sweeney (his inornhig. ilE liMhoWSR. OlifU Houw WJfei, ‘Kiilwy WCAK. j, weuN. Nteik a arMo< VilS«.WJR. aoport esrs —iW, a. Wilton ili. a. oroono CIILW. a. aTniton' a. Oroono IlOO Allon VMteT.'*Sob%lon l, Novo, JO* VM L Novo, 0. Rom I, Ntvi, Jorry C ■Mas ll)M-Wja, Novo. Donwi WXVZ. WtnUr. Novo l*t,W, Novo. Jo# Vnn VfjBK. Novo. Rolil ' WPON, Novo, Oloon thov ■•laa.wjR, 'niM for mmio WWJ. Nooo, Monitor WCAh, Oonrod GRLW, Motsnn Von SATUROAf APTSRNQUN lOiK# -W.iR Novo, rsrn WWJ. Novo. Hullmtn WXVa, Htroty. aohoitio* CRLw, Novo. Joo Von t^K, NOVO, Rota WQAR, Novo, Puroo WPON. Novo. Oloon fhov lliSS-WJR. Tiino t WXVZ, eobnolinn WPON, Novo. Rob Oroon ’SjTS'HHr" "soaos WWJ, Novo, Monitor W;».bOr... i-Ki W, spono. Nmllor The Soviet note said Sinilh had earried out espionage through observation ot mllitai-y objeels." 'He had ,detailed mape and notes and special apparatus the nalui'c of wlilcli left no doubt he engaged In espionage,” the note said. Hie United .Slates sighed a treaty of annexation with Hawaii on Fibruair 14, 1893. FREE! For coming in and saying: “SHOW ME" luVieToacoLoiTV Two Bslly colored Wslt Disney Character Mugs feature sculptured likenesses of Donald Duck and Ludwig Von Drake. The kids will love ’em and so will you I HURRY! Supply Limited! (chlldron mull bo ncevmpnnlod by An adulO See Wilt Disney's "Wenderful World of Colof'-Sundiys on N6C COLOR TV SERVICE , and Salas S VRAKS KXPPaiKNCR Ai)rHoniz»:o sp.bvk r Ooadoa’s Radis * rv ISO Wool H«r((n PK «.SMS AoroM rroM Nov Pool ONIrO Opon 0 In S-Mm.-Tbnr.-Prl. liOA Wja. NOVO. MualO WWf Mnnllor. Novo WXVZ. Wolli. Novo liM . WWJ. Novo. Monitor Httor SocioHsf Labor Forty Candidate for Governor JAMES SIM WrON—RADIO SUNDAY, OCT. Tallis >.M. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL GET om PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! ★ Full I" COMB. DOORS *23 •95 wMli bardwi ★ ALUliNlI ★ SIDING ★ AWNINGS ★ COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS ★ STORMS for PICTURE WINDOWS and SLIDING DOOR WALLS NO MONEY DOWN No Payments 'til Next Year Complete REPAIR SERVICE including Insurance Work ★ - - FE 37l09-0pt6 Mdn. thru Friday 'til I P.NL II LEO BOOEBT, OWNER PJNG 6iri SrORIIIIIIIUmW Sim Inv^t m a~Name Y(m Hunow “RCA WnTOLPOOL* 2vCycle Automate ELECTRIC DRYER Completely installed with 220 volt wiring: and receptacle all ready to use on Detroit Edison lines. AU for Only Exclusive Kqua-Flow T^mpeied-Heat pampers year olotben . . . Special 5 minute cool down . . . help* wash ...............................“life bcddliig and 149 00 s dry wrinkle-free. Also air fluffs b Also Available in Gas Model at $139.90 RCA WHIRLPOOL PORTABLE Dishwasher Washes up to 50% more dishes per load Provides all these work-saving, clean-■ * - cnpncity C washes 13 complete place seltlngs; washes ' ssly clean and wuhout pretriple ri iR nrillli There's n special ready-rinse sudsing, and the "flip-top" rack provides easiest toadluff ever. No iRstallatlon problems, snaps on to any faucet. NOW FOR ONLY *148“ RCA Whirlpool 13 Cubic Foot Refrigerator Freezer Top Freeier No Money Down Only , iiiinooo NUii WITH TRADE special ^ GOOD HOUiEKEEPIN' 51 W. HU^ON ST. of l*ONTIAC New Store Hours: Meaduy, rSuisday. FiUer ‘HI t Shop By rili 4.1i$6 THE yONTlAC PRESS. FR1^)^AY, OCTOBER ^i.^962 fkw «N ^ 5!!*!*. •-PAMBNOKR WAO- ExeciJtive Station Wagon Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodwr-d. B'ham Mr 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREgNFTElOlS . Iw ■ Mntiac station wagon. im PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR •«tan. AutomHlc. whiMwAll tlre». Sun t»n '■"P!’" ''" LLOYD'S ^i62 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF 4.DOOR power brAkeR ow mlleaRe. I960 Oataltna V t r i irer brakes and mt ■ condition. 441 It's the Deal at Shelton's THAT Count! „ ... ........— . Saw m Chevrolet Impale coupe . SU95 TSi" “iu X Chief ..91795 _______,____h ^^lr. aedan .. m* Catalina A^loor hardtop . 19H Dodge convertible ......... I960 Corvair Moor. Auto. .,. IKMQlda ‘W convertible ... 1990 Chevy 4.door aedan ......... ... 1998 Chevy Impale convertible . 91199 1999 Ford Country Wagon .... ........ 1994 Ford convertible ........ 1999 Bulek Moor hardtop .. 1960 Chevy Bel Air hardtop .. 1997 Chevy waomi. Standard I. power .91491 SHELTON POXTIAC-BUICK 123 Main St. OL 1-0133 Rocheater Mon.. Tuea.. Thura.. 8:30 to * Wed.. Prt.. Oat. 8:30 to « h stick ...... -I. Pull ne paymenti of With no moi..., --- -wdit manager Mr. Cook > Auto sales 179 W. Huron 81. IMT NASH "HA^BLEn WAOoj^ beftutiful red wid nrhlte finish. 9695. “‘SIXTY auto SAl.ES , 480 Mt. Clenjeni it B. Blvd. FE 4>0975 __^ limLYsr"i«)n STAXrON WACON. Red end white. Radio and heater. $1095 John McAulilfe. Ford ‘ 630 Oakland AvC." FE 5-41C1 960 Valiant v-ai». iw9. exgicl- lont condition. OR 3-967Q. llei TONITAC CA’TALlNA CQN- !295!^*PATTERSo5 CHEVROLET v.v).. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE:, BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3739. PONTIAC 190. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, with power, perfect condition. $2-979. EM 3-4297. CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC'-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Bir111ingliam MI' -19.^0 Russ lohnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER, 1%2 Pontiac Convertible cli'.arax’CIl sale -- Bonneville- convertible. JlnlalL-Julljt.-equipped, eat convertible, all white itlc tranamlaslon. One invertible. = all white lipped, priced at ex-tnga. . USED CAR SPECIALS 1962 PONTIAC HARDTOP 12999 Power steering and brakes. Ventura trim. This la a beauty. Only 1999 PON'HAC SEDAN ...... 91499 Has power steering and brakes, bvdramatic and really a beautUul 1997 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF $999 ... jteerlng. ---- ------ 0. heater. Hydramatlc. 1959 RAMBLER WAGON 9 7! Stick shift, 6 cylinder, extra clcai many mllcX per gallon. $395 Full Price Sale 1997 RAMBLER WAGON ......... 93! Custom model, automatto transmli alon. radio, heater. . 1956 FORD WAGON . radl: 6 BUICK HARDTOP ,'-8 engine, automatic lr_ very good mechanically. 1999 OLD8MOBILE SEDAN .. Automatic tranamlaslon. p o ateerliig, power brakes. 199S DODGE 2-DOOR SEDAN 9390 V-9 engine, automatic lranam‘-‘“ and ready lo go. RUSS JOHNSON New m4 UsH Cirt iM /1959 Ford F'airlanc 4-Door 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP. Baautltul dlatlnctlvo metallic red with tinted glass all around to stop aim gUre. Plroalone whto tires. Hydramatlc. translator radio, and heater. Day-nlghl mirror, custom floor mats, windshield w^ era, wheel cover, trunk light. 6^ miles. Need oashi Asking 92,790. J, Spicer. FE 2-8191. ext. 9 RAMBLER ’ ' RETURNS TO PONTIAC In Our Opinion We Offer The BEST DEAL Finest Service Pontiac’s Only Rambler Dealer \\ ill Do Our Best Not to Be Undersold! We Want Vour Business Superior Rambler 5.50 OAKLAND AVE. 1990 FORD 2 - DOOR HARDTOP, noor shin, runs good with a full price of 8190. Buy hero. Pay here! Marvel Motors 231 Oakland Ava. iCm m Mwr will MM Cfft GOOD-BAD-?S0 CREDIT H you need a oar. I will deliver m the spot oar of your oholer. 19 inta aarvietl Credit Manager Ui IOm'IuIcK Llkl Newl . » 1997 FORD V-0. stick M9 1997 80l« Hardtop no rust . 139 1999 BUICK Convertible ' . 9» 1957 LINCOLN Premiers 949 1954 BUICK. Nice ...... 819 1999 FORD Stick. Cleah .... 829 1999 CHEVROLET. Blue 919 1955 NASH Moor. Red ..... 19 1996 PONTIAC 2-doOr . 8 8 .Many More to Choose From! UNIVERSAL AUTO. EXCHANGE I Haw ■«! UmJ Can 1810 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DGOR -—-III. b^amutu. povor brskaa altoBni. 84.000 nitiea. oxe. eou- __-IP. Ownler. FETMIOS. pdktlAb. lAlhS boNET WITH p PontUw State Bank loan, when buying a mw or uasd ear. Call Pontiac Stafa Bank. FE M»l. 1956 PONTIAC Moor hardtop, radio, healer, slick sbLI VP. full price only 1189. SURPLUS MOJORS 171 8. Saglnar FE 1^4638 Itow Wi4 IM Cm m Sloving~Last Offer :g W'SSlik'^r., . . 5.S 1959 Rambler 4-Doof Thii station waton has whltawall, Urea, a rack on top. and It la ■ glowint rad In color. Olva It a tr-today. $996 John McAuliffe, Ford 830 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ■ door hardloD Power ateerUi^g an_ brakea. Only 3 months old. Bclinar red A good car for my eq’"*” Resume payments. FE MM4 Kliltewalls. Extra clean, one owner. 91.895. Eusv terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO----------- ™~^r.o..nn SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC Catalina ^door hardtop. Has r dlo. heater, hydramatlc, powi steering, power brakea. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1 99 Ml. Clemens 81. FE 3-791 Brand New 1962 MODELS At Large Savings Three - IMPALA Convertibles Your Choice $2875 One - Bonneville Convertible WITH FULL POWER AND BUCKET 8EAT8I Qu^$349S- -- One-Buick Specal Convertible ...SBcciaLaLlg^—------ Four - LeSabre BUICKS Don’ Buy Any New or Used Car or Truck Before You Have Seen Us! Homer Hights MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet - Pontiac - Buick ON FORD OA 8-2528 SEE THE COMPLETE SELECTION OF 1963 RAMBLERS AT "OAKLAND COUNTY'S OLDEST RAMBLER DEALER SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA" FREE COFFEE and DONUTS POP and FAVORS FREE RADIO WITH IIIF, PUKUHASE OF ANY CAR ON opentNu, day - WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD - BIRMINGHAM. RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 Extft Reduction o|^ Remaining 1962 Ramblers-—Name Your Price Due do the Tremendous Reception of the "ALL NEW" 1963 FORD Cars and Trucks We Are Overloaded WTth Mdny Late Model — A-1 Used Cars — .1953 FORD 4-Door V-8 Automatic — CorlnUilAn White Plnlihl I960 FORD 2-Door V-8 d Tranamlaslon - Black Beauty! 1959 FORD 4-Door V-8 Yellow and Whits Ptniab - Pord-O-Matlc Transmllalohl 1959 FORD 4-Door V-8 Bed and Whita Finish — Fhrd-O-Matle Tranamlaslon I 1961 FALCONFutura with 161 Engine and Ford-O-Mallc Tranamlaslon 1 1959 FORD 2-Door 8-Cylinder Kngtn# and Ford-O-Matlo Transmission 1 1960 FORD 2-Door , g-CjlInder Hhiglne ‘and Standard Tranamlaslon 1 1959 FORD Galaxie ♦-Door with a V-9 Engina and Ford-0-Matlc TranamUilont 1960 FORD 4-Door V-8 with Crulae-O-Matlc Tranarolialon -- Clean Throughout! 1961 FORD Falcon A Beautiful Slalloo Wagon! 1960 FORD Falcon A Sparklink 2-Door Sedan — Economy Plus I 1959. FORD RetrackabI© Hardtop w|tb V-i Engina 'and Crulse-O-Matle Transmission! BEATTIE ' MOTOR SALES INC. “Vour Authorized Ford Dealer Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE I'lIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Oi>cn 'til 9 pin. Daily 1963 SHOWING 1963 SHOWING ■ 1963 SHOWING Friday and Saturday Oct. 5 and 6 32 Years 210 Orchard Lake M Nmv oM Um4 lOf INS SfUDEBAnB LARK. V4 ITA-tflp. taMUtra AVfntrlvfp oqlj. . R X R Motors 10* NEED A CAR? CHEVROLET 1^. sssr, ‘Vi“'UT j auto BXCHAHOR t aaglna* It. Universal- Auto Exchange; 312 W. MONTCALM .. FE 5-9231 FISCAL YEAR ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ LIQUIDATION SALE! We Must Sell Over 100 Cars Immediately ft* Take Your Choice from One of The Finest Selections of Good Used Cars in Oakland County—All With . ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN lust Assume Payments Choose FTom Many Such as These F'xamples:_^ _ Car , Bal. Weekly Due Payment 1955 Chevrolet 4-Door Wagon ........... 31197 $2.21 1957 Plymouth Belvedere Hardtop ........ $297 $3.33 1957 Pontiac Hardtop, Real Nice ..... f$lf97 .$7.79 1956 Plyiiiouth 4-Door Station W'agon... $147 $2.15 1958 Chevrolet Delray 2-Door........... $^97 $5.56 19.57 Dodge Coronet Sedan ......... $2*17 $3.3.1 1957 Plymouth Wagon, V8 and Stick ......$3*17 $4.45 1956 Ford Fail-lane 4-Door ...... ......$197 $2.21 1958 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop -$597 $6.69 1955 Ford 4-Door Station Wagon ........ $147 $2.15 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door .......... $597 $6.69 1956 Ford-Convertible ...................$297 $.133 1956 Chevrolet, Standard Shift ..........foorl 1957 Chry.sler Imperial Convertible ... $797 $8.89 1958 Oldsinobile 88 2-Door Hardtop.... -$797 $8.8'9 1959 Ford 4-Door, Automatic ............ $697 $7.79 PLUS MANY OTHERS PLUS MANY OTHERS -=^^ItONlti\RPttCATIONS “Open Evenings ’til 9 P.M.” Uiiiveisdl Auto Exdidiige .................... 312 W. Montcalm Block East of Oakland FE 5-9231 BRIGHT SPOT CORNER OF CASS AND ORCHARD LAKE l')60 Cadillac ... .$.1295 SEDAN DeVILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP with Dower br»k«». power xleerli ______ _______ Turnpike :rul«e-A-M«tlc. power window lenls. rlectrlr — trunk, radio. 1959 Oldsinobile .$1495 -gB" 4DOOR HARDTOP with 1%2 Fiat ..........$HH5 ...... radio, healer, whlte- ralle. xparkllng white with red md black Interior, Tlia perfect ar for the Sporte Car Minded. 1958 Plyinoiitli ...$675 4-oooR deluxe sedan. Aiitometlo tranemitxion. V-8 engine. radio, healer, wlillewall tire' Sky blue ftnleh ...... me. Sharp I Sharp I nth SharpI ..$2695 t Np«ttk«r. 33,000 m pufft 1959 OMsmobilc $1395 I whIU paint, Nra 1959oKonl .........$10)5 CUHTOM '300' 4-DOOR with roid-O-Mattr V S engliif. radio, hratar. whitewalls. Hparktlna blue and white paint with Very (' *Mm k in^t buy kind « 1%1 Cadillac ....$.3695 ,-8a" SERIES COUPE with double power, electric wlndowe, radio, heater, whitewalli. premium tiret end all Hie other eitrea. Midnight blue paint with —...........- 19f)I Cadillac ....$.3795 8.W1NDOW SEDAN HARDTOP with double power, eauy eye gle«*. radio, heater and whlte-wellk. Sparkling blue nallit with mntohing lr|m. Bought Irom u. Special 1958 Dodge STATION WAOON With automatic tranimlaalon, power ateerliig, power bfekea, radio and beater. A real perfect cer for the aportamap or large family. $695 Demo Special ol the Week 1962 Cadillac COUPE DeVILLE 8-DOOB HARDTOP. Power ateerliig, power brakea. electric win-dowa end aeeta end ell the other Cadlllee ektraa. $4795 ONI- FULL , YEAK , Warranty ON ALL OUR CARS special of the Week i'»,89 niKVKoi,i-:T IMPALA CONVEHTIBLE alth Powergllde, power aleering. iwwer brekea. radio. heater end all the meiiy other Chevrolet ea-traa. Solid white with new white top. $1395 Transportation SPECIAL 1957 Oldsinobile . whitewall ------ and larl $325 I960 Ford.............$1495 PAIRLANB -»00 - a-DOOR SEDAN with 8.0(10 actual milea. Pord-O-Mallc Uaiiemlaalon, (low- 19.59 Buick ....$L59S ♦■DOOR LeSABHE SEDAN with iwwer alen-hiK. power brakea, hydramatlc. radio, healer. ri?5 GAt.AXIE 0 DOOR with Pord-O Matle power ateering, V-8 engine. radio, healer and whlte-wulla. Tu-tone glacier blue white paint. Ealra clean a real epeclal price. 1%2 Cadillac ... .$16.50 f-DOOK COUPE With duiible power, wlillewall lupre.ne tin 19.58 Cadillac ....$1595 COUPE DeVILLE l-DOOR HARDTOP, mil power, ra"'-healer, reay eye glaai, wl walla, tu lone eorai and w paint with matching hilerini real aharp cer and a apt 1959 Ford.............$1,395 COUNTRY sgOlRB STATION WAOON. Ipaaaenger. double power, radio, heater, whitewalli and V-8 engine. Solid caml.y apple paint with matching trim. A real family oar. I'YiO Buick $199.5 LeSABRE CONVER-fmi.E with doiibU power Dynallow. rr.dio, healer and whllewalla. 8k.v blua finlah with white top and matching leather tilni. 'Uila ear la In diarp condition and one year I%1 Cadillat; ....$4,395 ELDORADO BIARRITZ CONVERTIBLE Power tteerlni, power brakea. power a e a I a, Solid black wldi all blae leather Interior. Hie tlneat yc eon buy and •- real beauty. 1962 Pontiac ....$.3095 ♦aiOOR TONNBVILLl HARD- ateering. ale'ffif*" wInSowa anS g-way elaqtrle atai. radio. -'Us iiMl tn n«w cir in. Hurry !• ••• thli oav BRIGHT SPOT FE 8-048? -jerome- FE 8-0489 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1962 fil* [--Today's Television PFograms- i!«i(2)Kewi U) M Squad (7) Action Theater (Cont.) (9) Popeye (Cont.) (96) American Eoononiy •:ia (2) Editorial, Siwrta •iSI (2) Weather (4) Weather •:sa (i) Highway Patrol WH- IT) ^ (9) WUllam.Teii (96) Writers ot Today l:4S (4) Sports •i4i (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports );06 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope (9) Sir Francis Drake (S6) Of Poeta and Poetry T:30 (2) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) Gailant Men (9) Movie: "Journey for Margaret." (1942) During Nazi biltz of London, American comes upon email orphaned girl. Robert Young, L a r a i n e Day, Margaret (9) Tommy Ambrose l:N (2) Third Man (4l Don't GSli Me Charlie (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Four Just Men tO:M (2) King of Diamonds (4) Jack Paar (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Contt) (9) News (96) Age of Kings 16; IS (9) Weather 16: M (9) Telescope UAW 10:80 (2) Eyewitness (4) Jack Paar (Cont.) (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown TV Features THE flALLANT MEN, 7:30 p. m. (1). (Debut). One-hour weekly series about American infantry unit in Italy during World War II. Stai-8 Include Robert Mdjueeney as war correspondent; William Reynolds as captain, and former boxer Roland Lastarza as private. In first episode, McQueeney Joins unit, and Reynolds frets over ability to lead men. ROUTE 66, 8:30 p. m: (2). Boys work as Chicago taxi drivers and ' unearth bit of city’s gangland past. Lirther Adler guests as frightened ex-hoodlum. I'M DICKENS . , . HE’S FEN^ 8TBB, 9 p. m. (7). Harry i« Jealous when his wife works at hospital under her maiden name; he at' pal Arch to help check her out. (56) Your Marriage 6:66 (2) Rawhide (Oont.) (4) Showtime (Cont.) , (7). Callant Men (9) Movie (cont.) (96) Tum of the Century •:M (2) Route 66 ) (4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Fllntstones (9) Movie (cont.) (56) For Doctors Only 6:66 (2) Route 66, cont.) (4) Detectives ((hnt.) (7) I'm Dlckens-He’s Fen- 11:66 (2) News (4) Bozo the down (7) Rural Newsreel 6:86 (4) Ruff and Reddy (7) House of Fashions 6:16 (9) Billboard 16:66 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (9) Cartoons 1C:S6 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Qilor) King Leonardo (7) Kookle Kat (2) Rln Tin Tin (4) Fury (7) Make A Face 11:86 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Midway -(7) Superman _^News (7) News (9) Movie: "Test Pilot.’ (1938) An ace pilot is forced down on Kansas farm. Clark Gable. 11:16 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:26 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:26 (2) Movie: 1. "Battle Circus." (19.93) Nurse’s animosity towHid an Aimy surgeon turns to affection. Humphrey ftogiirt, June Allyson. 2. "Cruel Swamp." (1956) Into Louisiana swamps come tour escaped women - convicts. Marie Windsor, Carole Mathews. (7) Movie: I. "The Juggler. (19.93) Famous juggler I wanted by the law for wounding policeman. Kirk Douglas, Milly Vitale, 2. "House of Horrors. J1946)—Sculptor rescues grotesque creature fiom drowning. Robert Lowery. Martin Kosleck. i 11:30 (4) Tonight Show AOIOS6 I RnilUh poet leA-rtUi r" r r B BT r r r n- !T 13 u IS It IB 17 !T 91 5T Vi W 5T 32 3T or- sr —— n *' w w d u 8T" U 95 58 BT 6B B6 it B2 B3 8T SB BB 1 • kmI :: Old i: Kill It Jtlnn'i It Kllltd It Mikt'i I >y»r boy oils it. or aholltp M Ani 17 Snow ' portn.i .. ohiclo It Bibllcol word so Iniorlort V Hoolt litro St Rob or ailtb St Pot. ot Tortut ]0 Mkturo SI Old nimt (or frtlond jv iivron Ji Priyer 34 ‘’Oloomi 36 Irtlftnd S7 Eye motiturD 39 Anlmtl fftt 41 Dm«rt 43 Mlitpkt 44 Mikfii hfiivjr tvtict Hal* t apinnint toy « igi-ahapaU 7 spaua«a i fe;rri:.nd 10 Illv9r In 46 Mr. Fr«oliUn li: "Oanl«rbury ■•vftrlB 11 Poxo 11 l.ovt so* t« OSoin't .nrte " iiluitrstor Ills'" li Sm'1%1 nsnia lATtlKDAV MOKVINO 7:66 (2) Medltatkms 7:16 (2) On the Farm Froiit 7M6,(2) Ut's Find Out 7;W (4) News 7:16 (2) Spunky and Tadpolt (4) Farm Report (2) Deputy Dawg “ (4) liver Dan 8:lt (2) B’wana Don (4) I 6:66 (2) ( RATmtOAK AFTERNOON 2:66 (2) Sky King 14) Make Room tor Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 12:86 (2) Reading Room (4) Mr. Wizard . .. (7) Allakazara) (9) Dr. Hudson 1:00 12) Movie: "Kentucky Ker- LSU (4) Journey (7) My Friend Fllcka (9) Susie 1:80 (4) Movie: To be announced (7) Action Theater (9) Home Fair 2:00 <2) Main Event (9) Movie: "The Blue Lagoon." 2:80 (2) Ckiilege Football: vs. Ga. Tech 8:00 (4) Touchdown (7) Junior Spends Club 8:80 (4) Jim Bowie (7) Wrestling (9) Breeders’ Stakes l:6i74J CalHornlaiis (9) Kingfisher Cove 6:86 (4) Pony Express (7) News (9) Wrestling stwnr ^ 8:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports 6:86 (9) Abbott and C^tello 6:46 (2) Football Sebreboard Schools Give Land to City Board of Education Makes Gift Known n:e Pontiac Board Of Education last night voted to give the city of Pontiac a (ilot of land for a water toWor. The land is n small triangle, bordered by Edison. Wolfe and Montcalm streets. Girls Reverse the Trend- Fist Fight Over Beaus Probe Wr^ of Two Planes lots empk^ by GE Are presumed dead. The pilots were John B. Ryan, 42, and (Jerald C. Bogar-dus, 27, both of Syracuse. By EARL WlIJSON NEW 'YORK - I've been predIcUng for yeirs now that the worms would turn ... That the guya would be courted and rushed by the girls . that we’d get the perfume, the flowers, eyen the dlamondo. We’ve seen that trend'de- ■* veloplng (he diamonds, it’s true, most guys my age haven’t been gotting yet Jh iny abundance But there are signs, and the trend is growing. Now for example over In England, girls are getting in the. habit of fighting over men. Just as men used to fight over girls. A girl in a secretarial pool wrote to a lovelorn editor: . WILSON "A girl In our offtco Is Imastlnf that sba is gaing to take my bay friend away from ma. Wa quarreled bitterly and now she says sho Is going to fight me to sottlo the matter. Should 1 tell the boy friend before or after the fight?” 'That’s the spirit, girls! I suggest the boy friend be invited to be a spectator. ★ dr ★ Jackie Gleason — ecstatic at the high' ratings for his TV show and record business for “Olgot”—took a young lady to 21. A woman fan asked for an autograph. "This Is my daugh-Jackie said, "Your daughter—ho ho ho!” laughed the fan.' (It was Jackie’s daughter Linda, 20, a student at Catholic University, Washington;) —- — dr dr d- the midnight earl . . . Anthony Quinn heard "Barabbas” is a hit, so he ordered a second Rolls Royce . . . Tlie Riverside Hotel in Reno, which switched from shows to bingo, Is switching back. New slogan: ‘Broads are better than Bingo.’’ Barbra Streisand, who’s been practically set for the delayed Fanny Brice musical (but never signed for it). Is reading for the new show, “’The Student Gypsy.” ... 'Twisting pays. Joey Dee was offered a three-week London cafe date, at $33,000 Eve Arden's cafe act is a success, but she’s hoping for a Broadway show. Jimmy Durante, who’ll ride In the Thanksgiving Day parade here, says he’ll go right back to'LA. that night ’’tub spend duh holiday wit’ muh bride’’ .. . Marlon Brando’s “Mutiny on the Bounty” gal, Taiita, will make personal appearances for It. doing native dances ... ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS; An obese person Is Just a fat guy with a college education. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The average hiuband never worries about who Is the boss In his family, but where she is.. There was this fellow (notes Jack Herbert) who went to watch a tennis match. He had heavy starch In his collar, and he sawed his head off. Tbat’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) Try to Find If - GE Craft, Jet Collided JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Civilian and Navy investigators are checking pieces ol wrericagiK • in mi-eiibrt'’to'diri6rmihe if a General Electric executive plane and a Navy Jet fighter (cllided over the Atlantic (X-ean oil Jack(»n- Navy salvage men, searching for wreckage of the jet fighter, were surprkied Wednesday when they came up with pieces of the’ private plane. Enough was recovered, officials said. «o identify It as the craft which bdt -Syracuse, N.Y., Tuesday tor Daytona Beach, Fla., where GE is establishing m Both planes crashed Tuesday Into the samfe area several miles shore. It wasn’t known until bits ot wreckage were Wentilled Thuriiday that the private twin* engine ^ane was missing. The body of the Navy pilot. Lt. (J.g.) E. E. Faulk, 25, of Columbia, Ala., was recovered Tuesday. Donald I. Johnson, 40, an official of GE’s defense, systems dfr partment at Syra<;;U8e, N-Y.; his wife. Jean, about .35: and two pi- f i MOSCOW (AF)-A bookkeeper's ' In Soviet Azerbaijan has been ordered shot for helping niaiiagevs^, wnhmwe^ '-"IT" Tower personnel at the Daytona Beach airport said they had no flight plan for the plane and didn’t know it was expected. GE officials. at Daytona Beach for a meeting on-the new plant, said Johnson's plans had bera changed twice and they were unaware he The telephone booth was flrat improvised by Thomas A. Watson, an assistant to Alexander Graham Bell. Watson piled up a mound of blankets aiid crouched inside while he telephoned to stop the plaints of Dr. Bell’s landlady that Watson was shouting, into thej phone. Rea Auoffor Ordered Shot i money. This is reported by the Azinbal-'' Jan newspaper Bakinski Raboohit^': —Baku Workor-twhld),- Menfilled ^* him af F. Prdsvirin; depmy chief bookkeeper of a g organization. Seven shop manag- prison terms ranging up to years, the report said. Cows with access to water'con--jme 15 to 29 per cent more water than cows watered twice a day, say Ohio State UnhterOMy exten- SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL Prefer 'Sherry' to 'Mash' 6 It was the site foe a new two-mlllhin gallon water lower, until the city found out It didn’t own the land. The Ponllao School District discovered M wat the real Last night, Supt. Dana P- Whit-mer proposed the gift of the land to the city saying: 'Since we’re both governmental bodiea supported by the same taxpayers. I see no sense in charging the same taxpayers for the land. I propose we deed this land lo the city with the proviso that the city pay cost* of the transfer." The transfer will enable the city to go ahead with its »3,7-milllon What young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research. 1 Sherry ................................. Four Seasons Monster Mash....................Bobby Boris Pickett Patches ................................ Dickey Lee Let’s Dance ......................... Chris Montez Do You Love Me ...................... The Contours Green Onions .................... Booker T Si MO’ Alley Cat ............................. Bent Fabric if I Had a Hammer............... Peter, Paul St Mary Venus in Blue Jeans ................Jimmy Clanton Lie To Me .......................... Brook Benton What Kind of Love Is This................ Joey Deei Sheila ......................... .... Tommy Roe He’s a Rebel ........................ Th* crystals Kid Galahad .......................... Elvis Presley Popeye (The Hitchhiker) ...........Chubby Checker Surfin’ Safari ....................... Beachboys A Wonderful Dream ......................... Majors You Beat Me To The Punch .............. Mary Wells You Belong To Me ..................... The Duprees Beechwood 4-6789 .................... Morvelettes Russ Accuse U.S. Attache of Espionage The number of persons over age i 65 in British Columbia has morei doubled in the past 25 years. MOSCOW (AP) - The .Soviet government today amised (hndr. Raymond D. Smith, the assistant U.S. navpl attache at the- embassy heix», of espioniigo. He was or-: dei'ed (o l(*nve the country imme-dlatel.v. assumed that Smilh’s ex- water system improvement pro- pulsion was ordered In retaliation which will ^clude brlnuing fur the expulsion from the United Dettx>lt water to Pontiac. -Today's Radio Proc^rams- wwtm> wxwMfun) wesn aim wvow (i Slates this week of two members | of (he Soviet delegation to the United Nations aecused of buying! defense secrets from a U.S. sailor.! The .Soviet Foreign Ministry or dered Smith’s e4>ulslon in a note hfinded lo (VS. Consul James R.j MeSweeney this morning, | ll.e*-WJR. wfon. NfW*. a OrMM YiM~W)R. R«port OuS OUW^ S. Wslton WPON. a OrtcA* wxn. ln t l:lf-WJR. Conctrt CKLW. Bob Btblan liM-WWJ. ratr. DalroU R. 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Dnvita Tlic Soviet note said Smith had 'carried out espionage Ihivugh observation of military objects.” "He had detailed maps and! notes and special apparatus the! natui*e ot whicli left no doubt he was engaged in espionage'," note said. Tlie Untied Slates sighed a treaty ot luinexallon with Hawaii on Fobruary 14, 1893. FREE! For coining in and saying: “SHOW ME“ RCA Victor color tv Two gaily celortd Walt Disney Character Mugs l*stur* sculpturtd IlhBnBss** ot Donsid Duck and Ludwig Von Drak*. Th* kids will lovt '•m and so will you I HURDISvpIyUniM! accanaitanlod by An adulO 8m Wsit Dltney's Werld ot Color"-Sundays or COLOR TV SERVICE Condon’s Radio t tv m WmI Hiir*ii f R 4ms« OgDii 0 lo S->MM.'Thor.-rrl. I(SS WJR. Howl. MUtlo Hi WWJ. Monitor. Ntwi WXVR. Wotaa. NOW! CWJ.W, Nows, DsfliO WCAR. fihorlOsn wroH, Nowo. Ion ONMi •iSS- WWJ. Nowo. MMItor H«or Sociolisf Lobor Party Condidafe for Govtrnor JAMES SIM WrON—RADIO Sunday, OCT. 7—1 it 5 r.M. 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Thuredciy and Friday till 91 Opponents Face From Our Nowo Wlr«» PARIS ~ From* todHy I Into a national election Hattie be* (Ween Preatdent Chailcg de Gaulle and his polltioal opposiition on the issues of executive leivdei slii)) and parllameninry government. posed constitutional amendment to have-future presidents elected by a popular vote, nie This was the, resplt of I he National Assonibly's adoption of a motion censuring Premier (kwges Pompidou for de Gaulle's' pro- Altliough de Gaulle could appoint another premier, aides said he would dissolve the National Assembly and (uill natitmal elections. , The motion branded de Gaulle a "violator of the txmstitution" and warned that the direct popu* lar vote method of electing Fiowh presidents would open the road to "adventuiers" and destruction of the republic. What lay behind this was the reiwileetlon that ^uis Napoleon, preaident of the'second Repnb-lie and nephew of Napoleon 1, transformed himself Into Emper* eentury ago, mntoly by appealing direetly to the people^ and During the early crisis days of the Fifth' Republic, which de Gaulle estoblished in 1958, and until the solution of the Algerian problem earlier this year, de Gaihie was able tp have his way with the National Assembly. Ills governments survived eight censure motions without a scratch. This time, with much of the external pressure off, the situation was different. . , • The present parliament, elect-, ed In Noitember, I9Sa, normally would have another ybar to run. Hct de Gaulle now Is ex|>eeted to dissolve It and order new elections next month. The coming battle wilj be fought over the issue of a strong I dency, backed by periodic i endums and plebiscites, versus government by Parliament. SnTARTED BAITLE The president fired the opening pin in his campaign Thursday, threatening (o l Showers tonight, cloudy, mild Saturiluy lUiiUlli F«|S S) THE PONTIAC PRESS \'OL. 120 NO. 200 it it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1902 —44 PAGES Expected at 7 Tonight State Awaits Kennedy 'Goof' in Flight Is Admitted by Astronaut Schirra Says Use of Two Control Systems Wasted Vital Fuel ABOAIID USS REAR-SAROE IN PACIFIC (/It— Astronaut Walter M. Schlr ra Jr., who flew his Sigma 7 spacecraft so precisely he landed almost dead center on target, feels he made one goof. A Hpiice agency spokewtian twirled Thursday night llial the Navy commander, for an nnspe fied period, used two systems la control his craft's altitude Ir _ space. There wbn a coiism|iiciil double iiNSKc of vital fuel—nhlch he in conlriist was trying to However, when (he time came to start down at the end of file sixth orbit, Schirra was quoted as saying his Instruments showed he slill had 78 per cent of his altitude conirol fuel left. 'I'lial presumably pi'ompt(>d liim earlier to say his sensationally IMccise six-orl)it flight on Wednesday was "a definite step forward in terms of scientific accomplishment," And a spokesman call«'d the flight cxiicmcly snuMith In tci'ins of pilot performance and space-craft syslcms o|M'ialion. MOKK KUKI, I.EbT LI. Col. John Powers, spokesman of llu“ National Aeronautics and .Space Administration, said Schirra’s 78 per cent fuel slill was| much more tlian caiih'r astro-, nauls had at the same point in their flights. “lINIXtAOS" IN HUKllV - A CalWorirla truck driver intended to united just the concrete from hla ready-mIx truck at Glendale, Calif., yesterday, hut his whole truck went in an excavation wl>en the earth gnve way as the vehicle was driven into poaltion. The driver's new worry is how to get the truck, which weights 25 tons loadtHl. out of the excavation —or empliwl — before the eoncrc'le liardens. From Our News Wires President Kennedy is scheduled to arrive at Metropolitan Airport in Detroit at 7 p.m. today for a short visit to bolster the cam paigns of state Democrats. But he has been preceded by a Republican “truth squad," headed by Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. Goldwater and his cohorts. Sen. Roman Hruska, Nebrahka, and Reps, Robert Wilson of California Official Blasts Part-Time Plan Rood Commissioner Rips Economy Move By .IIM DYGFKT Pulling Oakland County road ■omtnissloners'on a purt-llme ba sis would seriously curtail their ■IfeclivenesH in serving the pulillc according to road commission 'hairman Sol Lomerson. He said (he amoiiiil of fuel left ufler Hehfrra imsltloned Ids craft (or re-entry had not Ihsui .Schirra estimated he had enough fuel left when he landed in the I’acific (or several more orbits if they had been required. 'The fu<>! Is hydrogen peroxide, which is converted Into steam Jets that turn 11)0 craft around In space. It would not l)C wortli what little money mlghi be suvrson also voiced disapproval of atmlher suggestion by the •ommllti'e llial the road commission and I he office of county drain (xanmlssloner Ik> Inlcgraled with Ihe County Deimrlmenl of Public Works. New r«*gislralions taken al ill ’onliac .schools in I lie pasi few weeks lotaled 864. There W'cre also ‘20.'1 transfers, or voter moves from one precinct to another, taken at scIkkiIs for a total ot 1,067 reglslrallons and transfers. In uiblltloii, more llinii 2IHI ne reglstrntlonn nnd 115 Iransfe have iNani taken at the clerk’s office ainee the drive got underway Hept. 10*. Some 21 volunteers, deputized to lake registrations on a door-to-door basis and al other outside lot^allons, have accounted (or 125 new registrations and 10 transfers. These agencies ciin best serve I lie public by remaining separate, he said. PI.AN OPPOSED Drain Commissioner .Daniel W. Barry also opiHises any plan It) •oiiiblne the three at (lie prei lime, but indicated it may wise to consolidate them into on county agency in .the (ulure. Barry suggested a study eom-millee to delve into Ihe idea and answer the quest ion of what would lie gained before any lonsolidatlon move is begun. "This office is run c(flclei)tly and economically nf the pi-eseni lime.'' he said. "It Ik (he biggest public works office in tlie stale outside of Delroit, We have appnixl-inalely 30 const ruction projects under way. Now is not Ihe lime for consolidation." sec to 0 Barry's r his alllce was In terms of tlnliai (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) News Flash n —A .Great Ukes Irelgbtor collided Ualay in Ing-shroaded l4ike Hi. Clair off the Grossw Pointe Farms Miuilelpal Ptor. No .persons were reported 1,500 Get on the Ball in Registration Drive With only a few days left to register to vote in the November election, City Clerk Olga Barkeley today sala the current registration drive had netted at least, 1,191 new registrations and 328 transfers. The deadline for register-^------- ing is 8 p.m. Monday. A heavy fog ov<'i* soutliciisicrn Michigan slowed tiiifflc. grounded 's and lialtcd lake ships in (he Detroit area early today. The Weather Bureau said the fog was (he henvii'st in years. II cut visibility in many placx's nearly to 'lerk’.s office will remain open until 8 o'clock tonight and Monday. It also will be open 8 a.m. to p.m. loiiiomiw to accept registrations. •lly inohlle registrailon booth will lie located downtown through Monday to aid in tlic drive (or 'giKiercd voter.s. Term Fog 'Heaviest in Years'; See Rain Sentlered shnwerN (oreensl for lute lodiiy and tonight are expected to elear the almosplierc. Little change In (cm.Hirnlurc is the prediction lor toiilglit. Showers nnd eloudy skies will dainpon weekend aclivilies for Pontine area residents. Sliowers air forecast for Sunday. Temperatures will continue mild, the high iM'ar 68. k’lfty-four was I lie lowest recording in downtown Pontiac prewding The mercury reading al was 63, I JFK Preceded by Republican 'Truth Squad' Goldwater-Led Uni Is Stealing March on President and Steve Derunian of New York, •heduled a !t a. m. news confe lei- ul I’liiit where Kennedy was scliediilc'd to .speak tomorrow. However (he eooferenee has been delayed. The airplane carrying the liepiiltlican eongress-men has been delayed in landing iM'cansc of fog. A White llou.se spokesman said Ihe Pix'sident will make Ihe trip, with added stops al Flint arjd Muskegon, di'splte a head cold which 'orced him to cancel his Thursday chcdulc. ^ An a i d c .said Kennedy, who 'ani(> down with a cold Thursday, was ft'eling much licitcr this morning. snhi. I rnrin’ to K'». ’ Most top Dcmocrals were to In' on hand Iti gix'ct Itic I’rcsidcnt, Gov. .Swainson and Neil Slacblcr, 'andidalc f o r congressman-at-large, planned to accompany him through most of Ids brief stay. Lt. Gov. T. .lohii ls>slnskl, however, said his eiimpalgii eoin-luilnienls in (he Kalamazoo area would keep him Inim eampnign-hig with Kennedy. Republican gubernatorial candidate Gfsirgo Romney s.'iid tlu' •sideiit's visit w.is inh'nded primarily to supiiorl Swain.son. "The governor." Ronmi'.v said, Is not in a position to stand on his own record." Itoimii'y .'i.ss('rted that visits liy lo|» aatlonal party leaders ''eaniiol liave any liearing on Mli'tilgan’s prolilem.s. The issues are stale issues; w'c will have to solve stale Issues in Michigan," Rumpalgnlng in .laekson Golinly, called on legislative leaders to bring the legls-(Contimu'd on Page 2, Col. 7) UNPACKING - Pontiac Osteopathic Hospi-unveUMd^^tto m- terday as it began moving Into the aeco\id level of Us new J1.3-miltion wing. JBhown here in one of seven new operating rooms, Robert Wein- bergw ttott) a wraps some ot the Howey, purchasing invoice. autlrty 7*mplosto^ uii-whlle Jack against his new equtoraent; while Jack igent, chMts it agi Mississippi U. Tense’ Uneasy Peace at College OXFORD, Mi.ss. tfl — A restless,homecoming football game be- hung over the University of Mississippi tiKlay. At Ihe end of week that started with bloodshed, fixieral government officials dc ■ibed conditions as "f a i r 1 j James II. McrMilh, the 29-ycar-old Negro in tlic center of the Tisis, was due (or anolhiT day in elnsses as Ihe furore subsided and planned to leave the campus later for (lie wetikend holiday. An Indli'iitloii that culm had returned to the IH-year old university, scene of laat Nunday's riots nnd two kllllnga resulting from Meredith's enrollment, was the resliicllon of (he military force on hand. Some 3,500 Mississippi National Guardsmen, pressed into .sc-rvice Related Stories on Pages Ar8, C-3 by President Kennedy .just before the plots, will lie r-eleased toniglil and anolher 4,500 gol ordi-rs to re turn home. AI.FXANDRIA, Negro student lost today a liid to gain,through court action immi'-diatc entrance to .South Carolina’s all-while Clcnison College, The U.8. 4th CIreiill Court ot Appenls wllhlield fur Ihe present a deelsloii on a motion (or a pre-llmtiiary Injunetlou wlilch . Iiud Tlie weekend was expi'clcil to ' quiet In Oxford, after the I>('-imrliiicnl of Defense ordered the JFK Out to Strangle Cuba By JOHN HIGHTOWER- WASHINOTON (AP)-Having ruled out direct military ac tlon to gmash the growing Communist ba.se In Cuba, President Kennedy haa embarked on a strategy of active economic warfare against the Castro regime. Hill immediate purpose Is to make Soviet aid to Cuba as costly and unprofitable as possible. Ills long-ranga i^lm Is to bring the self-styled Marxist-Leninist goternindlnt of the Caribbean nation down to col-lapao. To achieve his short-range purpose the President needs not only to raise the cost of Soviet shipping to Cuba but ako to deny Soviet Premier Khrushchev any new Communist successes In the Western Hemisphere. To attain the ultimate destruction of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro by economic and political means, If that is possible, the Preaident needs far greater support and coopera tlon from U.S. allies all over the world than he so far has been able to bluster. His policy, so far as It goes, seems likely to command considerable domestic support, which Is ihevUnbly a source of eoiieern in this congressional election year. It 'falls far short of the expressed desires of those critics In Congress and elsewhere who In recent weeks have called for imich more drastic action. Including possible naval blockade. Two developments this week give the broad oiiUlne.s of Kennedy’s limited action program. ★ ★ ★ In a meeting with 19 Latin-American foreign mlnlslcrti at the State Department, Secretary of the State Dean Rusk spught and won unanimous agreement on two major points. MUST DO MORE One was that this country’s allies In the Western Ilomla-phere must do more than they have done so far to j)rotoct their lands nnd their political systems against subversion with arms, agents and- money expdrted from Cuba. The other point was that the Latin Americans should (Continued op Page 2, Col. 4) tween Ole Miss and Houston swiiehed to Jackson, about 170 miles .south. Authorities feared the 30,000 ex-pceted fans might' have euused new ineidents at Oxford. Little Millsaps College claimed Court Stalls Negro Student Loses in Bid to Enter Clemson College (AP)-A foul and said the transferred game would interfere with its game in Jackson at the same lime. The Meredith story had other developments Thursday: Mi'redith used (he library and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ; NY's Terry to Oppose Sanford isked Ity Harvey B. Giuitt, Negro isliideiit now iit Iowa HInIe t'ollege. The coiirl agreed with Clemsm attorneys tlial the case emi l)i •onventenlly heanl on its merit; It an early dale. The court noted that Ciiintt is urollecl at Iowa .Slal.-. "a scIkkiI it Ills earlier selection." •OSTFONE.'VIKNT F.FI-FCI' Tlie eourl's decision liad the ef fi'ct of postiioiiing (ho possible ad mission o( Gantt to Clemson al -ast iinlil the second semesler irly next year. "In 111!' expeclation," Ihe appeals <-mirl said, "tlial nmnsel (or the parties will coopt-rule aiiplyiiig to Hie nislrlct Court for laximpl (rial, preferrubly within (Ifleeii days liereof, so Ihut any -al will lie ready to he heartl .. , lab'i' Ilian the first day of Ihe .lanuary 1963 term of Ihls court nnd finally concluded before Ihq opening of the second semester of the college, aksiut F''eb. 1, 19611, withmil obsincle lo Ihe appellant’s malrIcuInlUm al the beginning of that Kclioot semester, should piTvail, It Is hereby sled (hem its 1.5-10 to will today's game and 14.5 lo lake (lie series. 'i'erry, a '23-gamo winner who iievi'r lias won a series gatTp). laced Jack Bunford, a 2'ti>gamo winner lor (he giant, "Don’i (xmiit us out," ruulionud m/mager Al Dark Of Ihe Gtantti. "They've been counting us out all year, liut here wo are in the series. We’re down, but far (rdR» (5>MERA(1K cited Dark riHialled that the last tiiltu i Wednili. I hey wow counted out was Vi .... day at Los Angtiles — when they went into Ihe llnal inning of thdilr third game playoff Dodgers (or the National But they scored four big r pull it out 6-4, and rail Into tl Series against the 'Yankees.-"That proved we can come til|ii off the fhxir,*’.said Darbif " Uoiik admitted that Dark\.ltH4 something ihere. » ■y» ■!« i > I ( I % THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1902 RedtP iTahe Jab at West in U.N, UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Ml -Another Russian blast at the West was ip the olfintf today ,as the Soviet Union demanded on the U. N. General Assembly floor a chance to strike back at Western attacks made during the policy de bate. tolerable provocation to civilized people." I I^TIN AMERICA. TOO The Soviet Union also has come under indirect at tacii from a pa-rade of I-atin American nations jwho have denounced the military Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko called for lime under jP*'‘*“' his right of reply to answer the (iroinyko nieamvhUe continued United States and other Kremlin to exchange ideas with both sides critics who have spoken so far; in the East West diplomatic main the two-week-old round ofi neuvering. lie entertained Dorll-speeches. cos at dinner Wednesday night „ . . . and is host to U.' S. Secretary Delegates looked for (iromyko | ^ tomorrow at to concentrate his heaviest fire j . on the United States and Brit- ; ’ atn, who have been the loudest Kl.sewhcre in the U. N,: critics of Soviet policy. | The Security Council voted ap- ..V ^ . cation to become the 103th member a strong defense of the Ca^slro re- ^j assembly is ex- valdo Dorticos goes before the 108-nation forum Monday to make a bitter attack on the United States, day. All but one of the 11 council ^ , j u „i . members sponsored the resolution ii f'*?irecommcnding Algeria for mem-address ^P*- ^ Nationalist China refused tack on Fidel Castro s homdandij^f,^^ Algerian Foreign Minister meaas war. U, S. delegate Adlai ,«„u____.-j __............ . meaas war. U, S. delegate /i;- . P~™P'*y <;o'*ntered „„ government would work to seat that the Soviet. Union threatens ^ ^ K ^ abstained in the vote. Witness Says Beck Got Loan Man Admits Writing Checks for $200,000 NEW YORK (API - , . on witness has testified he made out four checks for ISO.fMO each in 1954 to former Teamsters President Dave Beck. The witness, the government’s first in the federal court trial of Beck, two officials and three corporations, was Alexis P. Scott, retired secretary-treasurer of Asso-eJnted Transport, Inc,, one of the defendants. Seolt said that Burge Heymmir. president of Associated, told him curly In June of I96fl that Roy Eruehaiif, former president of the Eruehaul Trailer had asked him for help to negotiate a hank loan for Beck. Scott said Seymour had asked him to make the temporary loan and that the Fruehauf firm would reimburse Associated in part, pending the obtaining of the bank ’ The Day in Birmingham School Taxes' Rate Returns to '57 High Stevenson ealled on the Soviet n to “stop this warlike p lunng” and to cease se ' arms to Castro. Gromyko dl answer the charge at the tin British Foreign Secretary Lord Home a few days later called on the assembly to pressure the Soviet Union to halt tension along the Berlin Wall. He called the barrier through Berlin "an almost in- 2 Americans Hurt, 1 Dies in Viet Nam SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —An American was killed and two were wounded today in what U.S. sources termed a major encounter with Communist guerrillas in the swampy Mekong River delta. premier. . Pompidou's defeat bro^ht the Fifth Republic its first real Cab-crLsis. Tlu‘‘ last lime the National Assembly overthrew a government was in April 1958, in the twilight of the Fourth Republic, when it ousted Premier Felix Gaillard. An estimated 100 Communist guerrillas and 20 government soldiers were killed in the operations, informants said. The slain American was the crew chief in a U.S. Army helicopter which was shot down by Communist groundfire in Ding Tuong Province, 'lO miles soulh of .Saigon. He was the l.lth American killed in action in .South Viel Nam since Inst December. GUNEK WOUNDED The gunner of a seeond hclieop-Icr was wounded in the right tiand In the same operation. The other Ameriean wounded was flying a reconnai-ssarice plane above the scene of battle, informants said, when he was hit in the leg. He flew his plane .safely hack to base. Names of the Americans htwe been withheld until the next of kin are notified. De Gaulle Facing Showdown Election (Continued From Page One) ballots (condemning Pompidou. As president, de Gaulle himself was immune from assembly action. Only the members of the Gaul-1st Union for the New Republic and a few minor allies backed the De Gaiilli- was absent from Paris today viewing military man<‘uvers in easteni France. Aides said Pompidou would sub. mit his resignation iate this evening. The presideni Ihen is expected to issue a decree dissolving the National Assembly and s('tting the date for g<'neral elections. He is also expectc'd to ask Pompidou to ■main ns premu'r in the interim. 8UKAPB(Mm'S FILLING - Mrs. Waller M Schirra, wife of the astronaut who orbited the earth Wednesday, adds some photos depicting the historic flight to an already-bulging scra|>- AP Phalctsx Iwok and predicted she’ll soon need another l)ook. Mrs. Schirra and tbelr two children. Suzanne. 5, and Marly, 12, are in Houston awaiting Ihc arrival of Cmdr. Schiraa tomorrow. Both Fruehauf and Seymour are defendants, as well as their companies, along with the Brown Equipment and Manufacturing Co., former subsidiary of Associated. Child Born Without Arms Thalidomide Makers Are Sued PHILADELPHIA (API-A la ther filed a $2.5-million damag( suit in U.S. District Court against two drug firms, charging (hat an 18-month-old son was born without arms as a result ot the sedative drug thalidomide. The child, Thomas David Dia mond, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dixon Diamond of suburban Rydel. also had other de-formatives at birth, the father said. The elections will be held either with or soon after the Oct. 28 lef-•ndum on the conslitiitional amendment. The law .says the ■b'clions must lake place between The suit, filed Tharsday, contends that the William 8. Mer-pell d to induce sleep and calm nerves. Thalidomide is blamed for de formilies in infants in Europe. Damages of $2,486,000 art sought on behalf of the boy and his parents. The suit alleges llie drug was administered on doctor's insiriic-lions in a clinic at Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 12, 1960, -in the second month of i)rcgnancy. The boy De Gaulle touched off the battle by calling for the refcrenlum on his proiK)sed constitutional •hangc insl('iid of first a.sking Parliament to adopt them. His opposition claimed he was violating the ■on.slitulion by Ignoring I’arlia-mt'nt and eaine forward with the motion of censure. The Weather hfiKlxick Ernie Davis has been de-■lared ph.vsicnlly fit and able to itegin workouts for playing professional I(x>tball. ii'is ir,i4ir Full II. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with drizzle and fog this morning. Cloudy with scattered showers this afternoon and tonight. Little change in temperature, higli 68, low 54. Saturday partly cloudy, co.ntiniied mild, high 68. Winds easterly 5 to lU miles. T«Ur In Panlli Cleveland's Davis Fit, MD Says meeting. The commillee said the con.soli-dalinn, which would first need enabling stale legislation, would b(> in the interests of nc.-onomy and operational coordination." CLEVF,I.ANr) (UPD-Thc Cleve- land Bix)wns announci'd today that Browns Prcnldenl Arthur M. Mtalell said the IIMil all-Ameri-cu fntm Hyraciise would licgin workouts shortly. Davis was side lim-d when strickt^n by a bliKMl disorder la-fon- Ihc college all-slur game In Chicago In August. M(Klell quoted Dr. Au.stin S. Weisis rger, professor (if m(‘di(4ne III Wesiern Uew'rve University a.s •saying, "Davis has had a (orrii of leukemia. He has res|M)nd(Hl ex-l•cmely well to therapy and medl-■alion. At the pirsc-nl lime his liloiid findings are entirely nor- VVeislierger said as long as Davis remained in this state of remission. "I K('e no reason why he cannol play profe.ssional f(K)lball." Davis was the Browns' No, 1 [draft choice In a deal with the Washington Ibnlskins, who ceived lialfhack Bolihy Mitchell In 'haiige for m'golialing rights with Itie Syracuse Heisniun Trophy winner. born in suburban Abinglon Memorial Hospital April 6, 1961. Tlie Diamonds contend the drug caused th(>ir son’s deformities. They said he was born with missing firms, missing vertabrae, brain and nervous system damage, partial facial paralysis, and other permanent 'injuries. B. Nathaniel Richter, attorney for the Diamonds, said the child probably will live a full life span, and will require extensive medical treatment and care. He indicated the amount of damages being asked is based partly on the expected cost of caring for the child for his life expectancy. The defendanta are acouse of vlolattag the Taft-Hartley law, which prohibito the exchaage of loaas of “thiags of valaa’*, be tween a aaloa ofHclal aad aa employer. The defense has admitted the Interim loan to Beck, then head of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, but emphasized it wa# a loan, not a gift, and that it was repaid with interest. Defense attorney I.oui8 Nizer said the loan “had nothing to do with labor relations." (Continued From Page One) assembly rostrum to deposit the lalure back from rocess and appropriato funds for fighting Commissioner Protests (Continued From Page One) value of conslructlon, which is currently al about |40-inilllon annually. "Duplication of engineering is mentioned, bu( we employ only three engineers.” Biirry said, •an’t see where there would be my economy in consolidating there.” The recommendation to combine the three offices was made by a county government study ronimlt-lec headed by .Springfield Township .Supervisor John Carey at the numerous problems that arise suddenly in road construction, he added. NIGHT MEETINGS Many problems require several meetings with local officials or residents, often al night, he said. Commissioners did operate pnri-lime basis for a while b(*- ■smp .Mptrvisor jonn cany j j,, ,|,p 1930s, but this Mondays Board of Supervisors 8^^,^ discontinued because it r ^Ultc|!r’ti1 an unhealthy situation. Hie added. SEES NO SAVING Ixtmcrson said he didn't think combining the three would save u> taxpayer any moni'y. Tlu! Road Commission, he said, also would not be able to serve tlie public as well if it wore part of a larger, more bureaucratic agency, a.s he termed it. The Road Commission employs about 400, including engineers, con-stniction workers and maintenance Ils annual budget of approxl-iiialely $5 inllllon Is paid by NtativdlMlmnuHl gaHoliiie and weight lax receipts. Rond commissioners’ .salaries are $7,500 annually. There are currently two commissioners while a third scut on the commission is open. What could Ik' saved by making the office part-time would lie minor compared to what would be lost in public st-rvicc, Lomerson said. SomiHine in aulliorily is needed on Hie job at all limes to resolve Road Commissioners arc appointed by the board of supervisors. l»nierson was appointed In 1914 after ten years as Orion Township Bupervlsur. He took over as chairman this year following the death ol Hlland M. Thatclier. The cwinty drain commissioner, who employs ‘26, is elected by voters as pixivlded in a state statute passed in 1909. Oakland County previously had a Ihrec-man drain eommi.ssion appointed by the board of supervisors. Barry said there was some merit in a proposal to make his offlci appointive rather than elective. Peace Is Uneasy at MjssissFppi U. (Continued From Page One) ate in the university cafeteria for the first time. A tew eyebrows cwked and Some agriculture experts havt-described the situation as critical and Swninson said the U.S. Agriculture Department has offered up to $2.50,000 in matching funds (or a spray program in the southeastern Michigan counties. Uter, in Detroit, Swalnson told a group of Polish clubs that Romney “not only covets my job but Would like to take over President Kennedy’s, too." when he left, but mostly Ihe In-cldento were wjllhout disorder. A, while student sat with Meredith, The halls of the fWississIppi Leg-l.slature echoed with criticism of Ihe Kennedy administration. SOI.ONS JOKE Rep. Russell Davis joked that U.S. Ally. Gen. Roliert F. Kennedy would referee the Ole Miss-Houston game and House Speaker Waller Sillers observed that if he (lid Die Miss was "iH'aten before it .slarls." Justice Department disclosed n total of 166 marshals, in-•luding specially deputized border paln)lm(>n tind Bureau of Prison personnel, were woundtxf (luring last .Sunday’s riots. If said eight deputy marslials ere hurt before tear gas wa.s used against demonslralors. Mariner Sailing Along WASHINGTON (AlD-llie National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Mariner II, the salellile launched Aug. 27 and ex-peeled to pass within 9,000 mltos of the planet Venus on Dim;. 14, 1(v day was 6,268,450 miles from the earth and its radio signal was good. The idea of combining tlie drain commissioner’s office with DPW has been advanced in the past. The drain commissioner resiKinsible for county drains, primarily trunkline storm drains. Th(' DPW is concerned mostly wlHi sanitary sewers. ■ road commissioner often must work closely with the drain eominissloner coneerning drainage along (H)unty roads. Out to Strangle Cuba Mexican President Gives Cuba Stand HONG KONG m - Presideni Adolfo Lo|m*z Mateos said today Mexico’s iKisition lowaixl Cubai is lia-sed on "tlie principles of si>lf (lelcrmlnallon and noninlcrh'r- NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain in forecast for tonight for r England, Ihe Ohio Volley, nilddli* Atlantic slalen ami Ihe aouthem Plateau with seallered shower aellvlty [wnsllile over Hie Cenlreil Plains and lower It will be (xioler oji'er New Iho soulherii Plateau while warmer is due for the middle Mississippi Valley. Arriving heie lo start a Hiree-week Asian lour, he told newsmen: "If Ihe people of Cuba choose asslstan(!e (flllerenl from that chosen by other Lnlln American countries, w(‘ should not judge their decisions.’’ Ask(xl (or comment on the military tiiiildiip in (Mba, Ihe Mexican presideni replied: "Thai Is your opitiliHi” I Continued From Page One) take whatever measures are available to them to cut off their remaining trade with Cuba and deny Castro the benefit of Western Hemisphere Imports and exports. In the second development, administration officials dls-iloscd to Congress, to the Latln-Amerlcan foreign ministers and to the NATO allies that the United States has decided to impose penalties where possible on those who make ships available for transporting Soviet bloc goods to Cuba. ★ ★ ★ The shipping restrictions outlined by State Department officials are sweeping; They will bar any Soviet vetwels from American ports — except for humanitarian reasons or otiier special cases—bi luse the Soviets are sending arm to Castro. They will deny U.S. cargoes to ships Involved in the Cuban trade with Communist-bloc countries. U.S. officials estimate 75 per cent of Castro’s trade Is now with the Slno-Soviet bloc, 25 per cent with non-Communlst countries, virtually all of which are U.S. allies. SHORT OF FUNDS The real Umltlng factor in Castro's importation of civilian goods, including petroleum products and fuels for his industry, has been his shortage of funds for foreign trade. He must pay cash because he has long since destroyed his credit. Right Off fh« Boot I SIMMS Sells ONLY TOP SIZE Bloom Noxt Spring •ietlei ot Individual Voriet the Prica of "Mixad" Bulbs TULIP BULBS a Darwia • Hybrid • Trinmah a r»rr#l a »«ibl» a Brraarr a Lily riowarod 10 -r 77‘ (Cbaata Yaur Own! W» buy ilirtcl trom irdwer fii ih* NtU<«rliinat It. But Romney said the tax blue-jirint would not have reduced tax's on job-producing employer.^ to Ihe levels of olher states and wa.s for that reason refused support on the final vote by Repuhliean moderates in the .Senate who joined with Hie oprxisilion in working out Hie pi'ogram. supper nt 6:48 p.m. Mrs. Walter Nickell 625 Cran-brook Road, is in charge of the event. Members of Birmlnglmm Cliap-ter No. 220. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday for a sewing meeting in preparation (or the chapter’s annual (all bazaar scheduled for Nov. 3. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Ross at 1299 Northover Drive. COSMETICS Ob sale it SIMMS TBBite aad Satuday MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Shampoo or Cremp Rinio Regular $1.59 c 73‘ HUDNUT HAND LOTION $1.75 Value-with (iispenser. 8-ozs. ... w NOXZEMA SKIN CIEAM $1.35Value-IO-ox. 70® medicated skin cream’ fV DRY SKIN CONDITIONEH 66" AYERS LUXURIA CREAM 96" AYERS RAND CREAM $2.50 Value - B-ogs. YQ® of famous cream ... | 9 DRY SKIN RATH OIL ^39 ULT PERMANEMT $2.50 Seller - Home |49 permanent by Lilt . If Prices Pina Pederat Tax Where Applicable mmk 98 N. Seginew —Mein fleer /"^SPEHM. PBRCIUSE'’ Bris|s Sumr«nta|d^ Atoda In U.S.A. • ALL FIRST-QUAUTYt Famous Maker^s Name Withheld LADIES’ Hi-Fashion FOOTWEAR Made to Sell At $5 to $7 and More YOUR CHOICE .GENUINE LEATMEBS-vCalfskin; crvilwd pig, Mndpq Ud* •kinf and qIov* finlsh*i. f............... •HorMrr. y THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. OCTOBER 5. 1002 -Junior Editors Quiz on— BUFFALOS 3 steps in drawing a bison. QUESTION: Are there any wild bu'ffalo herds left In our country? , •k -k -k /'■ ANSWER: Although most of us speak of ‘ buffalo, " the proper name for this animal Is the American bison. Enormous herds of bison once ranged the grassland from Great Slave Lake In Canada to northern Mexico, eastward to central Pennsylvania, Georgia and Mississippi. The Indians killed many for meat and hides, but not enough to diminish the herds greatly. In 1871 a naturalist ported a herd estimated at 7 million. Yet by 1880, there were no more than 850 bison left In the United States. The great herds had interfered with railroads and wagon trains and at the same time there was a great demand for buffalo robes. As a result, while hunters rulh-lessly slaughtered the bison. Before they became extinct, however, bi.son were protected by law, and now their numbers are slowly Increasing. At present there are said to be more than 800 bison In Yellowstone National Park, living In a wild state. There are many herds living In game preserves, also wild, although In fenced-ln areas. About 10,000 bison all told still exist In the U.S. and there are about 15£00 more In Canada, most of them in Wood Buffalo Park. FOR YOU TO 00: Draw a bison, using the three step method suggested by our artist. First draw a rounded wedge, big end forward. Then add the head, well down below top of body, with beard hanging under chin. Finish by adding U and woolly coat, separating this from bare skin. Mail your question on i rare of The Pontiac Pre,ss. postcard to Junior Editors in Storm Lashes Mexico; 5 Die MAZATI.AN, Me.xico (AP) - A slortn struck this Pacific poit Thursday with near-hiiiricanc winds and heavy rain killing five persons and causing heavy dam- The slorm flooded sections of this city of 40,tM)0 people, disrupted power and telephone service and cau.sed extensive damage to the Shrimp iMial fleet. Ma/allan is ahoui sr>0 miles down the Mexican coast from the California Ixirder. FISHER BODY DIVISION PONTIAC PLANT a good place to work -TOURS START- 10 a.m. & 1 p.m. MONDAY through FRIDAY Main Lobby 900 Baldwin Ave. Algeria Faces Conflict of Interests By PHIL NEI^fSOM iiPI Foreign New Anniyit When, within the next few days. Premier Ahmed Ben Bella leads a newly Independent Algeria Into the United Nations as its 109th memr ber, he will, do so as a man owing a large debt of gratitude both to the Soviet Union and the United Arab Republic. The Soviets equipped his ‘'liberation" army and President Abdel Gamal Nasser's UAR supplied the Algerian exile government both fWith hospitality and money, tut Ben Bella also Is a man heavily dependent close lies with France. From thest! conflicting inter^ts have developed other seeming conflicts, including Ben Bella’s promises that he would: Gaulle that he heaHily supports the Evian agreements which UkI first' to an Algerian cease-fire in the war with France and finally ‘independence in coo|>eratlon with France." —Turn Algeria into a Socialist state In the Nasser ’pattern. —Vote for R<>d Chinese membership In the United Nations. —Institute ugrarnlan r e f o in the style of Fidel Castro, a .vorite pin-up boy in liberation army barracks. But he also: —Assured President Charles de tral and free of power blocs. At Arzew, Algeria, he laid the cornerstone for a factory being built with French and United States capital. —Assured the European business lommunity in Algeria that there ‘room in Algeria for a free and capitalist economy" alongside the alism he plans. Socialism, he said, is the "liquidation of privileges” and he has no intention of nationalizing all pilvatc business. FREE OF BLOCS Algeria, he said, would be neu- e n 1 history supplies sof-ficieni evidence for apprehension over the future Ben The Kvian agreenments assured French presence In Algeria lor years to come. France retains for at least 15 years the air and naval base at Mers-EI-KebIr, as well as rocket and nuclear testing installations in the Sahara tor five years. for Algeria behind his screen of oratory. But, for the moment at least, it would seem that the realities of his situation will dictate that he maintain both his agreements with France and his lies with West. Thotchtr, Pofterson and Warnet INSURANCE MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. if you can hear, but cannot understond, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In our office or at your home. 6824940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES. CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAO MALL Shop TONIGHT Saturday/AAonday and Thursday Nights till 9< PARK FREE on City Lots after 5 P.M. 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Third Floor Siiortsu rar... Third Floor Men’s Wear*.. Street Floor 7-14 Flannel Lined GIRLS' SLACKS R«fl.' » 2.99 ^1.97 fy FLANNEL LINED Boys' 6-12 SLACKS >R.„: *$947 j2.98 ^£. HEIRLOOM, MEN'S PILE LINED WINTER JACKETS 15.95 'll BEDSPREADS YOUR CHOICE ' 15.95 to , 19.95 valuat Corduroy or print cotton trim slacks with worm flannel lining. Two pockets, elaillcized back. Red, blue or block in ilzei 7 lo M. Savel Spnlorlred blue denim jeans with worm llonnel lining, reinforced at seams. Ned or plaid llonnel linings. Sizes 6 to 13. Great full Sale savingsl ifit Girls' Wear... Second Floor Itoys’ Wear... Second Floor Weatherproof cotton |ackefs , wilh superwarm Orion ocryllc pile linings. Also choose a surcoal length with vinyl shell. 4 colors, sizes 36 to 46. Terrific special purchasnl Rag. 12.99 TWIN Reg. 14.99 FULL| $1099 This beautiful heirloom bedspread Is 100% cotton ond Is. completely washulle and can be fumbled In your dryer, cornors. Choose yours In Snow While or Antique While. Men's Wear... Street Floor Itedspreads... Fourth Floor if l Top Quality Soatnod or Soatnlofi Largo Sizo, FinM Whito Cotton Hondsonlo Silk or Silk Blond Mon't Wash ond Woor WOMEN'S SUPPORT HOSIERY MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS MEN'S NECKTIES 1 FUNNEL BATHROBES 1 Spacial $1 117 ^ Purchat* 1 ■«! 1 f 2.50 H7o Valu«B\ 91 : '■•3.n f. 1 All nylon support hbie (or tired legs. Beige, BVli-ll. , Stock up now on large size fine cotton handkerchiefs. t Neat underknils, all^ytif dniigns, stripes, others. Sniorl ptolds with ihaw4 swilar. SosImML Hosiery ... Street Floor Hankies ... Sfrlrei Floor Men's Wear... Street Flaoi Men’s Wear,.* • SifiMFloor ^ .vi THE rONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER ^.1062 nmmi Other Denomination to Be Observers at Vatican Council (Editor’s Note — For the first time, this year’s Vatican Council will be attended by observers from other denom-inations. This in itself is an indication of growing union among Christians, This last of three articles explores . what this may mean in fu-, ture years.) By OKOBOK W. COBNKI.I-ANMH luted PreiiB IteliRion WrM» r NEW YORK — Roman Cutholl* clsm maintains it is the "one true duirch.” However, when its historic 2nd Vatican Council convenes Oct. 11 in Rome, representatives of other communions also will be officially sealed In the solemn assembly. They also are somehow part of C h r i s 1 ianity, ............. H 0 rn e rccot'- |0F THE news ! I background) ; outs li nominally avowed one (,'hurch. It is a subtle but significant point, and offers a dramatic undercurrent to the council, first of its kind in nearly a century, and the only one even’ held und(>r Rome’s auspiies to Im» attended by those not in its fold. Dr. W. A. Visser, t’llooft, general secretary of the World Council of Churches. One key zone of past tension, already relaxed in some measure and which conceivably may be eased further, has been Rome’s traditional aloofness, from other denominations, on the ground that it is the oniy true Church. OTHER VIEW SEEN Some Caholic scholars see the possibility of a fresh interpretation of timt tenet. Such action, says the Rev. Robert J. Graham, a Jesuit scholar, could "further a new approach by Catholics’ interdenominational relations. Although Rome stands fast on the Immutability of its basic doc-tilnes, it also holds that fuller exposition of them can sometimes bring wider consensus, without compromise of truth or donvlc- This fundamental question has been before the Church for centuries, says Augustin Cardinal Bea, head of the Vatican's Secretariat lor Christian Union, but never been dealt with “In a c plete and profound tion, Such efforts may be focused defining the nature of the Christian Church itself, and whether or not its full and authentic dimensions, in some ways, exceed Rome’s institutional lines, other churches sharing it to some extent. Goldwater Says Barnett Within Rights said, "but I don’t believe the Supreme Court finding (outlawing •hool segregation) is the preme law of the land. I disagree with Governor Barnett and think wluil he has done is distasteful, )ul I think he hits a constitutional ighi to do it” ar PhatoUs VATICAN CITY — This aerial view is of Vatican City, seat of the Roman Catholic Church, in Rome. On Oct. 11 it will be the site of its second Vnlicnn council, first in 92 years. At center is domed St. Peter’s Basilica. Building nearest Basilica to the left is Papal Palace. LOUISVILLE. Ky. IAP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., says he disagrees with the actions of Mississippi Ciov. Roes Barnett but that he thinks Barnett was within his lights. Although the Protestfint, Anglican and other "delegate-observers’’ will have no direct voice in the decisions, their presence will be tell, and their views may exercise a latent side effect on the proceedings. One purpose of tia' council, says Pope John X.XIII, is to heip "clear away some of the roadblocks” to Christian reunion. He himself has been a |)rime mover in renewing ■links with Proteslunlism and Eastern Orthodoxy. "Si'paraled brethren, ” he calls them. HOPEH AM» IIOI'B'I'H Althotigh the council Intends no direct moves for reunion at pres- ent, the fact that this is a fulure, inherent gotd has been a paraJ mount |K)inl of imblic interest in the council, both among Catholics and others. From pulpits of nearly every kind hav(! come expressions of hope—and doubts—.about possible steps in this direction. Lenders of llu‘ Episcoptd, Unit ed Presbyterian, Lutheran, Greek Orthodox and other churches in this country, as well as denominational officials abroad, have urg«>d prayers among their members in the crouncil’s behalf. GENERAL ELEQRIC AT HAMPTON'S A Style and Model for EVERYWHERE . . . from compact Portables to the finest crafted in.struments ,11 Christians, whatever their confession, hope and pray that this historic event will serve to advance the pause Of unity for which our Lord prayed,” says the The conservative spokesman was peppered with questions ThuiN-day by students at the University of Louisville, where he spoke earlier. They asked him his views on the Mississippi integration crisis and Barnett’s role in blocking Negro James H. Meredith’s admission to the University of Mississippi for a time. “I am totally opposed to segregation of any sort,’’ Goldwater communication between Rome and other Chrlatiam, But, it would, in the view of One proposal is that the council make absolutely clear that valid baptism, although conferred outside Roman Catholicism, joins person to Christ and, at least in part, to his Church, thus afirm-ing that true aspects of the church extend beyond Rome’s administration. NOT CURE-il This wouldn’t automatically ease the long-standing doctrinal rifts, deepened by years of non a basis for reciprocity and stimii-late effort toward understanding to overcome differences, when poasible. "The nm-Roman churches hope,’’ said Dr. Visser t’Hooft, "that the 2nd Vatican Council will mean progress from monologue to; dialogue. "It is important that progreas be made toward a conversation in which the Roman Catholic Church and other churches, with-compromlsing deeply held convictions, deal with each other as Christian churches should behave to each other.’’ Ho said he would like to see the contempt proceedings against Barneit go to the Supreme Court. "Tlion we would have grounds to say i( the (1954) decision has. the teeth of law,’’ he said. Advertising Is Hurting Guests at St. James MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-Louis Silver filed suit Thursday to enjoin the city from painting "condemned, unfit for human habitation’’ on two of his rooming hou.scs! He 8 1 the signs "drive away DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVEmHINC IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES! COMPARE OUR PRICES AHVWHEREi Shop All the Sales Then Come to L and S Where You Always Buy for Less! OCCASIONAI. BOCKERB ............................ HIOII BACK rCATrOBM KOCKF.RS-CHOICE •! 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Huron You’re Invited to See a Money-Saving, Do-It-Yourself Insulation Demonstration by Representatives of the Manufacturer 3-6P.M. Saturday, October 6 FEATURING Balsam-Wool Sealed Insulation COFFEE and DONUTS—On the House A High Quality Product at a Special Low Pricel We’d like to give you the **lowdlowii** oa BALSAM-WOOL* SEALED INSULATION because it’s the basic insulation for yeor.’round, MONEY-SAVING comforti INSULATING? 'Tu g«t the moat for your taailw raquiremmita. ■A' PermaitMMDe h Rflidency * Economy it Fire Rt-Htalanre A Wind Rewiatanoe w Moiature Raaiatance it ICaay Application MAKS THI JLFISN BOWL” VIST! FREE! A Handsome Oolc-fromed Bulletin Board FREE with each purchase of 500 feet of Insulation you purchase. BALSAM-WOOL MEETS ALL SEVEN! Over tix_Jyp»s and ihicknntfs t osfwre fhn right insvlation "y choice for your home. MT US SHOW YOU WHY BALSAM-WOOL IS DETTIRI to water iiwide your w can cut down the eilkienc, of inaulation and cauM othar HOURS: Opon Wookdays Monday thru Eriday 8 A.M. until 5t30 P.M. SATURDAYS from 8 A.M. until 4 P.M. BURKE Lumber > 4495 DIxio Highway ' OR 3-1211 Thla "fith brnwr* d«momtih> tion ahowB why Balaana-Wool Boalod blanket inaula* tion hclpe to protect your home from auch deatructive effecta. The flab bowl. bumIb of e aectkm of Balaem*WeoL inaulation, holds water in* definitely-~-the moiature barrier liner of Balaam-Wool meiata paaaage oT water er vapor. And that, in turn, ahowa why Balaam*Wno| tion for yi I Choofa BALIAM-WOOL* ft ImulatoB protects for • Aotff^ ffmo < ‘ I ii - 'I * THE rONTf AC PRESS. FRibAY. OCTOBER 5. 1062 Where Are Ones Who Led liSditor's Note — Since the historic Supreme Court de> segregation order in 1954, many Negro boys and girls have tried to enter all-white schools. The following story tells what some of these people are doing today.) By Associated Press Ernest Gieen is a graduate student at Michigan Stale Univer- sity. These three have much more in common than a bent for higher 'education. All-three are-Negroes. All three attended the same high school in Arkansas. All three figuiwl prominently in the news five years ago. c St 343 I. Auburn, Ponll October 4 snd I, 1363 NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE On October 15. 1363, St 10:00 s.i.... 143 B. Auburn. Ponllsc. MIchlKSn. s 1361 Corvslr Monisa, Bcrlsl Number I0327W318406. Kill be Bold at Public * - --“i to lilgheBt bidder. Car d at above addrCBS. I. H OLOS. Oeiieral Molora Acceptance Corp. October 4 and 5. 1363 may be Intpccted a ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Tlte Board of Truateea ' ■ State Unlvernlly will rccelv poBSla ' - - -------‘“ fsled Pre Students’ Residence ijnlt be located Separate Proposals eollows: Proposal No. 1 '-'.hiterluc il No. 3 .». .... chanlcaf Proposal No. 3 Architerlucal Trade; .. -posal No. S For Mechanical -------- ... Trades Carlotk Walls is in her junior year at thb same institution. Jefferson Thomas attends Los Angeles City College. STARTED IT They were among the small band of Negroes who in the fall of 1957 marched to the steps of Central High School in Little Rock. Ark. Aulherlne Lucy created news in 1956 when she enrolled at the all-white Univer.sity of Alabama. Reeling against her grew to such a pilch that she was forced to leave the school after three days for her own protection. She married the Rev. H. L. Foster and moved to Texas,. Charlayne Alberta Hunter and Since then, many others of their race htive taken similar steps to implement federal integration orders, the most R-cenl being James 11. Meredith, who this week started attending classes at' the University of Mississippi., Two died in the violence attending Meredith’s breaking the racial barrier iJi the Mississippi school. Dozens of persons were injured ..j outbursts that came with the Integration of Central High School in Little Rock five years earlier. aidderV All propo5»l« submllted »lu., iKln firm for » period of thirty i30l » *fter ottlcl*l openlnu. the office of Loulu O, Redstone, Archl-tectB, Inc., 10811 Purlten Avenue. Detroit 36. MIchiKan. A certified chock deposit in the amour 1350.001 -■■■ ---- Certified Check mlttlnir any p'ropoi e of Completion mJnLT«1 n to subir y and all proposals. MACHINE 8- DAY PUBLIC SALE _____ ........- 15, 1362, a 1353 Buick Convt., Serial No. 8F1064459. will be sold at public sale at 22500 Woodward Avenue. Ferndale, Michigan, that address being where the vehicles Is stored and may be Inspected. PUBLIC BALE 10,58 Ford R/W, I I on October 10. 1362. a I No. O8FXI035I7, October 5 and 6. 1382 PUBLIC BALE At 3:00 am. on October 10. 1382. 1380 Plymouth 4 Dr , Berlal NumL,. 2101112840, will be .sold at public sale at 1430 8. Woodward. Royal Oak, Michigan. that addresB being where the vehicle Is stored and may be Inspected. Federal troops were used in both ciLses to ease the integration. Some said il only made the situations more explosive. PEACE RETURNED Violence flared up at other Southern high schools and colleges as attempts were made to integrate them. In each ease, peace slowly returned to the campuses. Students whose names had made headline copy eventually became just another group of students. Mliat has happened to some of those first Negroes who tested their rights to enter all white schools? Among the group who made the St in Little Rock, most have gone on to college. WHERE ARE THEY Melba I’atillo Is a junior at San Francisco State. Elizabeth Eck-ford is attending Central Slate College, VVilberforce, Ohio. Mlnnl-jean Brown, expelled from Central High School in 19.58 after fig- New York Man to Get tiring in several racial Incidents, is a junior at Southern Illinois. Terrence Roberts is studying at the University of California at Los Angeles. Thelmg Mothershed is a senior in a southern Illinois college. - . , Hamilton Earl Holmes are still attendiijg the University of Georgia at Athens. Their enrollment at the l76-year-old school set off rioting that caused them to be suspended temporarily lor their own sgfety. A week lajer they were readmitted. Private Voting Machine :r 5 and 6. 1362 ROCHESTER. N.Y. (AP) -election day, Edward J. Meyer will have a voting machine all to himself. Meyer is the only registered voter in the downtown 8th Dis-> trict of Rochester’s 5th Ward. The Boiird of Elections said Thursday that election law quires that Meyer be provided with a separate voting machine. msmsMmsk Special Purchase! While they last! Hurry in tonight or tomorrow for fashion finds! WINTER COATS • Untrimmed coats • Richly lineal • 8-18 in group • Frefl Alterations 18 88 Newest silhouette: thot ore reel 'buys' ot this special pricel Clever collar details, push-up sleeve:. Wool tweeds in black, beige and colors. SAMPLE DRESSES Makers’ samples of better styles! Crab them fast! [00 Assorted sites, colon and fabrics, but a grand selection for the early bird. Misses', juniors' and half sizes in fhe group. While they laiil Jisst toy< 'CHARGE IT' FEDERAL DEPT. STORES I IVIRY NIONT TO f ay ikrevek SetiHniar tered,” Sweatt says, "There was a cross burning by the Ku'Klux Klan the first Friday night I was there.” IJ’TTIJi TROUBLE Herman Sweat! is now associate director of the National Urban I AamiA’e c/iiithm^ rpaintlttl nfflt'P League’s southei-n regional office with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. In 1950. he had enrolled in- the University of Texas in one of the eimliest Integration tests. "There was nothing much In the way of demonstrations when I pn- ‘This brokd the frigidity some of the students and they said they had nothing to do with i*," he recalled. "In the long run, relationships at the univereity were very fine.” TENNESSEE INCIDENT A dozen Negro students wore admitted to Clinton (Tcnn.) High School in 1956. the first such compliance with the federal order in Tennessee. Sporadic violence occurred during the first year and National Guard troops were called td maintain order. In 1%7, three dynamite UsstS wrecked the school. Then pence began to return to Clinton. ToAiy 47 Negro students attend ‘ school. W. D. Human, principal of the school, said at least two pf the original 12 Negroes were gt ated. Two went on to rollege and one was graduated. He was Bobby Cain who received a degree from Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial College and now is employed at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. 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SCOT’S ROOM ★ Rich red carpels, walnut panel- ■ e Dini ing and Scottish decor that accents this unique Dining Room rarely found out of the rngjor cities of the world. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. TWO RESTATRAJ^TS nmniu * pwiuii Dining Enjoyment for All! Our many i'ricnds and guests compliment us for llic “good food and courteous service” ... of course, at moderate prices. We are dcdicatetl to earning your approval too. Our expanded facilities offers you a choice of dining convcmencc. RLOOMFIKI,ll 1I1LI..S Woodward at Square I.Aike Rd., Phone FE 4-6630. Monciay, Tiiesday, WedntiH-day and TliurNday 7 A.M. to I A.M.— Friiiay and Suliirdity 7 A.M. to 3 A.M. and SUNDAY 9 A.M. lo I A.M. I»ON1TAC MAIJ. Phone 682-1711 — Monday, Tuesday, WedneHday, Thursday, Friday and .Saturday: LUNCHEON It A.M. to 2:30 P.M. DINNER 4:30 PM. to 8:30 P.M. - .SUNDAY: 11:30 A.M. lo 7 P.M. li’s a pleasant drive to Ted’s Bloomfield Hills or Pontiac Mall Restau-ranl. You’ll always find plenty of room for your party, large or small. You can count on the good food and friendly service that has established us as one of America’s outstanding restaurants. tmi tvEif $MMy Visit us today... we^re sure youHl he pleased! mip3)wiii -JWffflSfJCsiahrf about 30 i^r cent «t tbe total, they THE PONTIAC FKElSS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5>1962 lilt !!XAN8ING or — State police noted the observance of Fire Prevention Week (Oct. 7-U) with the ror port that borne firca In Mlehtgan lut year coit 173 livee and |30 The Greek! are believed to have Md waterpower for gralh-|rM-Ing mlUa an early an dSO B.C. Longshoremen Due Back NEW YORK (GPI) - AH etrlk- Tuesdcqr OdOlh MAY’S CRIDIT STORI 18 N. Saginaw U be bade on the d% of the court order. from Mahu; to Text* by Saturday --------------- - —urt' *"•“ *- under terma of a oouit' order ii-aued to halt their walkout. Some were expected to be on the Job Federal Judge John F. X. Mc-Gohey yeaterday iaaued a VMay ing the atrlke that began laat Mon- pier* Immediately after laauance day. He achedulod a hearing for next Wedneaday on the Juatice De-partment’a ntotion for a temporary Injunction. ‘ WUUam Iteadtay, pteeldeat el the Intermtienal Lear^-' ■ ■ (IIA). Bar Assn. Chief in^s JFK's Ole Miss Action Union officiala aaid MoGoheFa wtralning order waa laauhd ' late to mobiliie all the.micken work 'foday. The order dhectad “■— to return “immediaidy.” ^ PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The president of the American Bar Aaaoctotlon aaya Preaident Kennedy had “the aolemn, legal duty" le aoldlera to Integrate the University pf Mlaaissippi. ★ ★ ★ Sylvester C. Smith Jr., told the •hlladelphla Bar Association Thursday the Department of Justice was Justified in intervening, tor "enforcement of the orders of the federal courts v He said his organiution always officers of the court and ministers of Justice, have a duty to sustain and defend the courts." ________ to ho hack SB the ieeha at 7 ama. (Feattoe tfaae) Charles E. McGee, aocretaiy of arfront Com- the New York Waterfront mission, accused the dockers of ‘defying the law of the land/* He MOSCOW (UPI) Igor Stravinsky went to Lenin-1^ yeaterday, the city where ' m a half century back this morning. The commission oversees the operation of the New York-New Jersey watertronts. W ★ dr The restraining order was a pre-..mlnaiy step td obtaining an 30 day “cooUng-oft" period sought by Hartley Act. FIRMS MAKE PLANS Hundreds of firms made ptans j load thousands of tons of cargo onto waiting ships in gulf and At- -many of them perishable — on ships tied up in various ports. Picket lines were removed from yen ha%o ladteated they will The four-day strlkf was costing kippers in the New York harbor alone fllore thm ti million a day. An affidavit from Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon presold-ed at yesterday’s hearing said Hs Stravinsky tributed apprbtdmately $3 billion to our merchandise trade bal- Back 'Home' him to worldwide lame. The IO-year«ld musician is scheduled to give two concerts in the American-Soviet cultural ex- Stravinsky studied at the conservatory in Leningrad — knosm as St. Petersburg -- ‘ lussia to live in Paris in Johannesburg, South Africa, ex- Three gold mines inside Johannesburg’s municipal area reach more than 9,000 feet below the surface. h last year con- Injunctlons for cooling-off pe- prevKus lU strikes ~ In 1948, 1983, 19W and 1969. It seemed likMy that the Justioe Department’s request wouM be granted in the current dispute. The lOday stoppage required under McGchey’s restraining order would count in the total 80 day cooling-off period if the injunction is granted. 2 AAotoriitf in CoHition Steal From the Scene ATTICA, md. (AP) —State drivers disappeared from the scene of an auto collision Tl day on U.S. 41, 12 miles south of here. There were no indications either had been hurt. The mystery cleared when a check showed [ both cars were stolen, ,one from Attica and the clean 09 electric ttffhtt Eloctric hoit it the cleanest kind of heatinf you can have-tbera's no toot to circulate through the air; dust-laden outside air it not drawn into the house. Walls and furnishings stay cleaner ionger-so you save on pi and redecoratinL wifJi all these ADVANTAGES you \i expect ELECTRIC HEAT to cost a lot more than it does! ROOH-BY-ROOM GONm OtUy ihdrU heat M$ you dial the exact Keep U 72* its the babi/$ room, cooler in yours. There's no need to overly the Ufh^ house to get extra warmth In one room. In roottu not tn use, you can turn the heat down and thus tourer heatiag costs. QUIET Most eleetrte haattno ayetama have no moving parte •»they'ro so quiot, you never know they're on. UB! IlitliiiKlricliaitimiiiMnir ** ft fMl tiling; diniqf. -< MODERATE IN8TALLATI0H COST In goneril, the original coat of an alectric heating ayiiam is no more than—may even bo less than— that of any other type of quality equipment Actual inatalladGoatwIlh--------"*............... unit homo a BJJLSrr ON THH3 BrnDCSt-HST WUh the Edison Equalised Bllllny Plan, your cost of operation can be spread • eleve over eleven months with an adjustment period in the twelfth month. em heat! With ninctric heat, Ihnr* ora no cold spots or drafts, no blasts of hot air. Room temporahirei nnnd nnvnr vary more them a degran or to. EIndric hnot dooin't rob inside air of moisture, nilhar. lOOZ EFFICIENTI WITH BUICTItIC HSAT. ALL THK HaiAT aSNinATgO WHgng YOU WANT IT— NONC OOni UP A FLUR. Str tb thinmsWs, tbrn firgit Hitm. Most olectric hgoting systims hm m moving pals. Littio to wm oof, notUng to rost oof, no bornirs to ropiofO. lowest upkeep! Quick! Turn • dial and tha haat*a on whan you want It, whara you want ft. Mo waiting tor tho hoot to hulld up aomowhora alaa In your homo batora you fool lU woleomo warmth. Mo hoot (or monoy) la waatad Inotharrooma. CHOOSE raOM FiWE HMDS OF EECmC HEATIIK WITS: Your choice will depend on whether you're building, remodeling or simply adding on or « . •’ "• * room. Built-in electric finishing off an extra room, heating systems may be baseboard units; forced air or radiant units aat in walls: radiant c ' ‘ embedded in floors or ceilings; electric furn fhat heat by for^ air or hot water: an eleetrie heat pump for one room or the entire home. A heat pump haats in winter and cools in summer. Om how^much will it cost to heat your home electrically? An Edison Heating Specialist or your Electric Heating Contractor will gladly come out and estimate the cost to install and operate electric heat in your new home, your present home, an add-on or hard-to-heat room. It may surprise you how easily you can enjoy all the comfort and convenience of electric heat ask DETROIT EDISON INTERSTATE Hnpptmr MMotorlns With BANK AUTO LOAN i For true pleamre,flnanee that new car the BANK way.ft's the modem method for happier motor* ing.,. It’s a smart move to new car ownership ,,. TeU your new car dealer you desire to finance with us. NMlonal e s a • ,H V f A AAambar Fodnral bnpuait li 4/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1962 ■ ^ /, 'V. ((■ Check Reason for Chims Carelessness mmtm k MlimiKL LAWREMOE ia not good for Dear Mra. Lawrence; When 1 make my older giri do aomathing St'S eft's,".T; *—«' But It lan’t eittier to let a girl of her age get away atoppy work all the time, . have to go back and rewaah the ^aaaea or flnlah the dusting. We argue e lot because of this wlte< fulness in her. It worries me as I know that It for L • girlotUtobe with her motber. used to eall yon **i^toAii'* wheo yen dMa't make a perfeet Job el what yon illdn*t want to do. Maybe she was wrong. Maybe spite was only the smallest part wyo ’ ‘ at it was caused by hurt that your mother wouldn't listen to your reason fOr not wanting to obey her at that special time. Maybe fear that you were losing some fun with a friend was a big part of your-carelessness. Spite 't always our reason for doing child. But I am saying that there is a time to overlook a child's carelessness and a time to correct Maybe most , aop, yon'H try la tsmainber am vanr feeHitgs aetnally were whoa you bad to do That Ibo thmee don't Is not a new Idea Bible says to ns. «To eVtoTtMag. there Is a season and a thne to to build av; a time to keep si-lenoe and a time to spoah.” Club Sets Social Event what yon didn't want w Othorwlse. yoa'B have to go on EdgeWood Country Club will proride the setting for the Saturday evening dlimer dance of Canterbuiy dub members. , ■, ♦ * * ' Robinson Bfonod, president, will be present to welcome U new* couples invited into membership. New memben include Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wreim, Mr. and Mrs. Newton SkiU- Gds Plan Rush Tea Epsilim Sigma Alpha Sorority, Beta Chi Chapter, will hold iU rush tea Oct. 14 In tlie Cooley Lake Road home of Mrs. Ralph J. Allen. , During Monday’s meeting, committee chairmen gave brief outlines of their duties during the "model meeting" before rushees at Westside Guests were Mrs. Bart Vanlcelli, Mrs. Joseph Ray, Mrs. Frank Keelean and Mrs. William Jacobsen, Others were sponsors Mrs. Ralph Allen and Mrs. Luella Ervin. Golfing League Gives Awards to 7 Women Niblick Golfing League members presented golf awards and announced this year’s nominating committee during a meeting ’Tuesday at'the Elks Temple. The championship trophy was presented to Mrs. David Warrllow. Other awards were given to Mrs. Robert Kingsbury, Mrs. Louis B. Livingston, Mrs. Arthur Compton. Mrs. Oswald Burke, Mrs. Gordon McLeod and Mrs. Ernest L. Mallery. Vice president Mrs. Donald Long appointed the following to the nominating committee: Mrs. F. Howard Grady, Mrs. Kenneth Sprung and Mrs. Val Lewis. Finest Quality-Carpets McLEOD CARPETS man. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Se-gula, Mr. and Mr*. James Pur-kiss and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otheia getting acquainted will be Dr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Alien, Mr, and Mrs. John Crowley, Dr. and Mm. Edward Gates, Mr. and Mm. John’ Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. James Huttenlocher and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Uoyd. Board membem assisting Mr. Bronoel with arrangements fbr the they were ascribed to yon. Actually, no sensible parent ever deminds a perfect pmdormance from it resisting child in additkm to his submission. I am not encouraging you to accept careless work for your Behler, Mrs. Bruce Jacobsen, Mrs. Fxlward Elder, Mm. Ralph Wilson, Walter Eis, John Irwin Jr. and Richard Poole. See Slides Kappa Chi Alpha met Thura-day at the home of Mm. Richard Lundgren and viewed slides of a recent trip to Hawaii by Mrs. Edward Amus, president of the group. Mrs. James Bugg of Clark-ston was elected chairman of the Christmas 'party. Mm. Norman Nesbitt of Madison Heights will be hostess lor the November meeting. Hold Meeting of Sorority Beta Mu Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, met Wednesday evening at West-side Recreation. It was announced that Mm. Lawrence Hartman, educational director, has been appointed to the international headquarters education board for 1962-63. New pledges announced in Kenneth Ish, Mrs. Henry Thyle, Faye Ann Badgers and Virginia Moore. The firat rush party will be held at the home of Norma Thyle Oct. 10. Mrs.' Richard Hoehner was hostess for the evening. Extension Unit Will Hear Guest "Adventure a la car" will be the theme of a talk given by Carol Lane, women’s travel director for a national oil company, when she speaks before the Oakland County Home Economics Extension members Tuesday. ■Employing visual aids, the automobile travel authority will demonstrate how to pack, travel easily with children and the art of vacation budgeting. Other features of the program will be a discussion of new highways in the area by Paul Van Roekel, engineer with the Oakland County Road Commission. Refreshments will be served by committee members according to Mrs. Robert Sanford of Lake Orion, chairman of the day. Committee heads include Mrs. Kenneth Butterfield pf Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. William J. Tlbcrg and Mrs. Edwin Hoppe. Piece Set Nautilus “EGGSHELL” ....... •6"" OPEN STOCK Only One of Over 600 Patterns 300 of These jBeautiful Patterns Are Being Closed Ontt DIXIE POTTERY sasi Dink HIglW OR 3-1894 THE PONtlAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1968 A,' %'\ 'fv Administration Hoping to Better Trade Balance MARKETS *nt« tdlowins are top pricea covering ealei of locally grown produce grwm and aold by them In wholfeale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Produce Applet, cider, bu.......... Applet. Dclletout. bu..... Applet. OrsbAta Spy. bu. . Applet, Oreeolns. bu....... Applet, Jonsthen, bu. .. Applet, Northern Spy ...... Applet, Weolthy, bu......... Applet, llointoth, bu...... Applet, Wolt River bu. .. . Applet older. 4-gol......... Blueberrlet, ort. .. ...... CtnUloupe. bu. ............. Ortpet. Concord, pk........ Peochet, Blberto, bu....... Peirt, Bortlett. bu........ : 3.S0 • *!? Tradinsr Is Moderate Stocks Show Mild Advances NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued a mild improvement In moderate dealings early today. ♦ * * * Fractional gains among key stocks outnumbered losers in the same range. There was a scattering of gains of a point or so among the higher-priced issues. Motora held about even following yeoterday’a rally on onconr-aglng news from Detroit. The Mg three onto stocks were all steady Bond Prices Ending Week Mixed I, iltnmeky'wimdfr, b Bectt,' dt. bcht. . Broccoli,* di?*boh. Ctbbotc, eunr, I CobboSc, rod, bu NEW YORK un - Bond prices opened the final session of the week in a mixed tone today. . ' ★ ★ ★ Sipall minus signs appeared on the U.S. government list for Just t the first time this week. Industrials edged upward in cor-* porate trading on the New York Slock Exchange while other sections were narrowly irregulaf. Over - the - counter dealers Treasury securities quoted intermediate and long Issues off 1/32 fo 2/32. Governments have registered substantial gains this week, taking many issues close to 1962 highs. Activity was limited in early dealings. Steels also showed a II change. ★ * * Korvette, sold heavily yesterday on a disappointing earnings report, met some eager buying as it advanced % to 31H on an opening block of 9,000 shares. ★ ★ w IBM recovered about 2 points and Polaroid a point or so. Xerox and Litton Industries gained Iran- nan Kodak advanced -more than a point. DuPont cut an early I pMnt loss to a small fraction. Aerospace issues showed a slightly higher trend. Boeing. Douglas /Urcraft and General Dynamics posted fractional gains. W ★ Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Most changes small. Economy Seen Gaining Speed; GM Official Speaks to Rail Industry Men By SAM DAWSON ailCAGO (AP) r- A General Motors execuUve said yesterday that great days for the railrtiadB and the nation’s economy ' James M. Roche, executive vice president of the big auto concern, spoke to a gathering of railroad Industry men at GM’s Etectro-Mo-tlve plant in suburban LaGrange, III. Electro - Motf production of Its .. JiA-: §, Diekl* ^ " _________j. •HMri. « Dill, dE. bohi............ BtSPlant, bu........... E'tEPlAUt. loDS typb, pk. , Peooel. di. bchi.......... OourdE. pk. bikl......... HoraertdUh .............. Kohlrabi, di. bchi ....... Onloru. dry. W-lb. baa OnloDi. sroon, da. bchi, Onion, ptekllns. lb. Parilcy. curlr Panloy. root. Hie New York Stock Exchange HHIWI. opened In IMS, b ohe of « world’s largest maken of ra road hauHng eqalpinent. Roche aaid that growth prospects for railroads are good and lat their efficiency haa been „realty strengthen^ In recent years — with more than S16 billion spent since World War II for modernization and improvement. Roche aaid basic strength also indicates solid growth for the entire national economy. “I can state 1 mpeiUni thnt im year for the aatomoblle business,” he eald. Ho estimated IMS, taoludlng SII.IIM By 1970, Roche said, the gross national product could go as high as $860 billion, compared with a of $550 billion. Economic forecasters, disregarding elfecta of probable scientific and industrial developments, he said, ‘‘may well have been setting their sights too low." Grain Prices CHICAQO QBAIN CHICAGO. Oct. 5 (AP)—OpEiilnf to- "%h..t >tc otii ,. 1.03% DW .. 2.00% Mtr •: -SXi Jul i.oiH jui: -til Corn . Dac Mar Ryt \U a‘.'r. ::::: .. l.WV, May Jul :: 1:11?: :: \M a few months back came as Congreaa waa putting the final touches on a bill giving President Kennedy unprecedented powers to bargain for freer trade. The Census Bureau flgurea are for August—and one month's results aren't necessarily a trend. But the administration had high hopes for a much larger surplus of exports over imports this year than last. And the reaults this year through August are trailing ' ist year's final favorable gap. ■ ★ ★ dr ‘ Export-import talllea are important because they involve such things as American loss of gold to foreigners, and of employment in American factories. They also bear on auch issues as U.S. foreign aid policies and on the relations of the United States to the European Common Market. In August U.S. exports of civilian goods were lowest since March and 4 per cent belouf the July figures. Imports have rtscit for the last two months. IS-BILUON SURPLUS In 1961 the surplus of exports was around $5 billion. This year the annual rate is some $300 mllHon less. While the surplus at either level shows a healthy U.S. commercial trade pattern, the United States needs a much larger one. This Is because even the $5 bll-„on can't make up tor all the other dollars Americans send abroad —for foreign aid, military bases, es, and short-term and long-term investments. ★ dr ★ United States for several s run an over-all deficit. ____ ____; has meant the loss of much gold by the U.S. Treasury. As a result, a complicated international finance program has been up to protect the U.S. dollar _____n any speculative raids that could threaten devaluation. The freer trade bill the 0>n-gress got ready tor the President is aimed at giving him power to bargain tor lower tarilfs and other trade barriers. The hope is **>»» this will incresas Anwriran exports ss well ss these of oUwr BAItaAININO POfiniON It slap is timed at piittlng the united States in a positkin to bar- induttrially at a striking rate. TMa trading bloc now ia In a poaitlon both to raise barriera appUhat American goods going t and to tl ■ ' In other parts of the world. American exports aren’t Juat a matter of more profits for American manufacturers or raw material producers. The greater the volume of these exports, the more Job opportunitlei are likely to be cnatM here. And U the volume of AnMrioaa exports should fall importantly. a number pf existhig Some persons an loMdng for ' I tost ground In if the year. They insurance plan wtti be more widely used by U.S. bualneaamen aeek-i^ new markets abroad. But much will depend upon the health of the economy In other lands. And forecaating that can be quite as hpiardout as guessing whare the American economy will be six months from now. sucx:essful infvesting By HOaBR B. SPEAR Q) ”1 have M slnraa of Na-tlMl Biscuit In wMeh I have a profit. My husband in not n spec-Minting mnn, and I go along should buy m cult or something more no-tlvef I also have SO sharen of Fonnoylvanin R.R. What should I do with thIsT” S. C. A) It is always pleasant to hear a wife say a nice thing about a huaband. From the tone of your VW Decides to Sell Bigger Model in U.S. letter, he's probably a pretty good to go along with. ; think you have enough National Biscuit, which is a very itock with rather wth prospects. I would give up nothing in the way of quality, but suggest that a few shares of Gillette would diversify your holdings and supply a little stronger growth factor. As to your Pennsylvania' Railroad, there is really nothing for you to do at present levels but hold on and hope for the best. Q) ”My father holda fiorieo E savings bonds dated 1M|. Is It true tbel Iheeo have been ex- News in Robert Madden of Pontiac General Hospital will speak on ‘Quality Control” 8 p.m., Oct. 10, at the Pontiac Society of Medical Technologists meeting in McAuley Auditorium, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave. Roy Huslc of Moo Road, Troy, reported to sherilfs deputies yesterday that an $800 generator waa stolen from a garage at his new house under construction at Avon Road and W. Avon Circle, Avon Township. Robert L. Hcaly, a customer relations coordinator for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., will speak about the Telstar sateHite at 7 p.m., Oct. 11, dinner meeting of the Oakland Oiapler of the Michigan Society of Pro at Rotunda Inn on Pine WOLFSBURG. Germany (UPI) Heinz Nordhoff, managing director of Volkswagen, announced yesterday hit firm, whose standard model is the largest-selling foreign in the united States, will introduce the larger Volkswagen 1500 there late this month. W W ♦ Nordhoff said he was acting against the advice of Volkswagen representatives in the United .States In selling the 1500 model there. ut we’ll I at a n very optlmis- The Volkswagen chief flies to the United States Oct. 21 to or-the sales system of the 1500 first Inti^uced here In fall 1961. WWW Nordhoff said the greatest problem in putting the 1500 on the American market Is making its e competitive with the Ameri-compact cars and still turning a profit. Fire Hall, Sat., Oct. 6. 9 to 3,-adv. Icken BarbeoM! St. Paul’s MethodUt, 165 E. Square Lake Rd. " ■ day, Oct, 6, 4 p.m. till 7 p.m. is $1.25, children 75c. —adv. irnnagc Sal Garkston Business A Professional Women at Clarkston Town Hall, Oarkston, Mich., Sat., Oct. 6, 9-4. —adv. Rammage Sale; Cslonlal Group, First Congregational Church, Fri., 4 to 8 p.m.; Sat., 9 to 12 m. —adv. Hear Soelallat Labor Party’a candidate for governor. WPON, Radio, Sunday, Oct. 7, 1:15 p.m. —adv. Rumnuf e Salet It to I, Oet. I, 4 nd 7. 910 Charlton, Brendel 'Fears' Dem Killing of New Constitution The proposed new state constitution '‘wUl go down the drain" if Democrats are elected to etate offices in November, Glerai, Allen Jr., ’ Republican candidate for state treasurer, said last night. Speaking before a combined mealing of the Highland Repub-llcah Chib and the Huron Valley Republican Women’s Oub at Highland TVmiuhlp Hall, Al' Democratic ’’enemies of the new conBtitvtIon’’ wmild uee their power and preatige against the document if elected. WWW The new constitution is needed > improve adminietrallve efficiency and lo help solve the financial problems in the state, Allen Church, S. Genesee, Friday, 9-6; Sat., 9-12. -adv. al ■ annual Rammage Sale! First Presbyterian ChUrch. Oct. 5, 10-7; Oct. 6, 9-11. -adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, October 6. at URW Hall. 128 W. Pike I. 7:30 a.m. to 1;30 p.m. B> Epsilon Sigma Alpha. ~ Exchange street entrance, Friday, Oct. Sth, 7 to'9 p.m. —Adv. ige Sale, Oet. 4lh, Mb, 12th. St. Joseph Hall, Uke Orion. Series E bonds eaa be ebnvert-ed to Series H without paying ds7” C. 8. Your father’s Series E Bonds have been extended in 1951 and again in 1961. These extensions were made automatically, with no action necesaary on his It is I true that Series E Set Demonstration on Teletype Service A mobile exhibit of data communications equipment will visit Pontiac Oct. 22, to demonstrate teletype and data-phone service, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has announced. WWW J. L. Conroy, general marketing manager for Michigan Bell said the exhibit, housed in a motorized van, will located in the Michigan Bell parking lot at 54 E. Hu-m. He laid the demonstration in-dudea the transmission of orders between a sales office and a factory with regular teletypewriter service and the new high-volume i.OTiO-words-per-mlnute Datuspeed service. WWW Conroy said the demonstrations will be conducted on an appointment basis. Interested firms can call collect to 883-9900, Ext. 631, Detroit for appointments he ■aid. Auto Output to Reach High bonds can be converted into Series H without paying taxes on the accrued interest. It your father converts, however, he can defer accumulated E bond interest until the H bonds, received in exchange, are redeemed or disposed of. U. S. Governments are the strongest securities in the world but, like all fixed-income securities, they have no growth factor. If your father really requires the latter, he should shift part of his holdings into such stocks as Corn Products, Magnavox, and Texaco. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible In his column. Write General Features Corp. 250 Park Ave., New York 17. N. Y. (Copyright 1M2) Business Not6!s Appointment of Albert E. Norton Jr. as general agent for the Indianoplts Life Insurance Co. in Pontiac was announced today by Arnold Berg, vice president and director of ^encies. Norton, of 2528 N. Connecticut t., Royal Oak. has opened a new office In the Community National Bonk Building. In his new capacity, Norton, who entered the life Insurance field in 1957, will recruit, train and supervise other salesmen in addition to serving his own clients. State Police Warn Drivers of Death Days EAST LANSING ID - Motorists are driving into the dangerous months, State Police Commleslon-er Joseph Gillds warned today. The warning was issued because lis week, for the first time, the traffic fatality count for the state jumped over last year. There were 1,152 traffic fatalities as of yesterday compared to 1,140 a year !. ii^.a lu DETROIT W production will another high for the 1963 model year of 153,738 units, Automotive News said yesterday. W W Last week 147,254 cars were built and in the comparable week a year ago, when strikes were affecting output, the total was 102,340. dr ♦ A Truck production was estimated at 29,4M units this week i 23,936 last week a^ 18.046 death toll of IJWI,” Chi Id e said. "Too many people think the high hazard months end with Labor Day, This is not true," he declared. . "We have shorter hours of day-IQlht now, fog and haze. Pretty soon there will be slippery pavements. The first ice storm always results in fatalttiss," he sold. 'X Lodgt Caltndar Regular oommimicatlon, Pontiac Lodge No. », F.AA.M., Friday, Oct. 9, 7:30 4>.m. Lynn Sherrod, W.M. 'l;, Parlay on Davaldpmant of Solti Staff Slafod A eemlnar on sales personnel develoiment will be held at Michigan State university Oakland Oct. 17, sponsored by the Dlvlsloti of Is plaiwad forDe^-hm Mtos. ntorlMtliu and persannel. Oenaro A. iWts, preeldent of I ■ffij CUSSIFICATIQN tNDEX CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (REVISED JULY 21, 1962) , NOTICES Card of Thonki ......... 1 In Mimoriam ............ 2 Announcements...........3 Florist............... 3-A Funeral Directors...... 4 Cemetery Lots Personals..............4-B Lost and Found ......... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole....... 6 Help Wanted Female — 7 Help Wanted ............ 8 Sales Help, Mole-Female 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment Information 9>A Instructions-Schoois ...10 Work Wanted Mole.......11 Work Wanted Female .. .12 SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13 Veterinory ........... .14 Business Service ... —15 Bookkeeping & Taxes .. .16 Credit Advisors ......16-A Dressmaking & Tailoring .17 Gardening...............18 Landscaping ..........18-A Garden Plowing .......18-B Income Tax Service.....19 Laundry Service........20 Convalescent-Nursing —21 Moving and Trucking —22 Painting & Decorating .. .23 Television-Radio Service .24 Upholstering .........24-A Transportation .........25 WANTED Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 Wanted Miscellaneous ... 30 Wanted Money ......... 31 Wanted to Rent.........32 Share Living Quarters ... 33 Wanted Real Estate......36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Furnished ... 37 Apartments-Unfurnished . 38 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Rent Lake Cottages ... 41 Hurtting Accomodations 41-A Rent Rooms..............42 Rooms With Board......43 Rent Farm Property.....44 Hotel-Motel Rooms ......45 Rent Stores ..........46 Rent Office Space .....47 Rent Business Property 47-A Rent Miscellaneous .....48 REAL ESTATE Sole Houses ............49 Income Property ........50 Lake Property...........51 Northern Property .. .51-A Resort Property ........52 Suburban Property ......53 Lots-Acreage............54 Sale Farms .............56 Sale Business Property .. .57 Sale or Exchange........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ..59 Sale Land Contracts ..^.60 Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A Money to Loan ........61 Mortgage Loans........62 MERCHANDISE Swops ..................63 Sale Clothing ........,.64 Sale Household Goods —65 Antiques .............65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.....66 Water Softeners ......6A-A Sale Miscellaneous......67 Christmas Trees ......67-A Christmas Gifts ......67-8 Hand Tools-Mechinery . 68 Do It Yourself .........69 Cameras - Service .....710 Musical Goods ..........71 Office Equipment ......72. Store Equipment ........73 Sporting Goods .........74 Fishing Supplies - Baits ..75 Sand-Oravel-Dirt .......76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ......79 Auction Sales ..........80 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .,81-A Hobbies & Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ..............83 Hay-Groin-Feed .........84 Poultry ................85 Farm Produce............86 Farm Equipment..........87 AUTOMOTIVE Housetroilen ...........89 Rent Trailer Space...i 90 Commercial Trailers ...90-A Auto Accessories .......91 Tires-Auto-Truck .......92 Auto Service . ....... . .93 Motor Scooters .........94 Motorcycles ............95 Bicycles ..........:....96 Boots-Accessories.......97 Airplanes ....... Wanted Cois-Trucks ...101 Used Auto-Truck Parts. . 102 New and Used Trucks. . . 103 Auto Insurance — —104 Foreign Cors,..........105 New and Used>Cars ...106 oAou, ootoam i, ten, ejns- Touif, fiinntl MirvlM wlii b* InMrmtnl Id OttDw*' MtX q«m*Mnr. ibtrrsr -------............. ............... Horn* with R. IMS, BOB! Ball, 3731 Marllniton, Drayton i55‘(Loma^*??loutl*ar ------ ARE DEBTS 1 ,loyd ILomi i rHelani I iar, Mra. I, Ralph latar r Putnam: daar ala .forman (Baiala) Jo. . Roaaoa lUly) Plyi 't Poatar: alao aurvlv. p-j-ECv MICHKIAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS ' ■ at kHia^a aoBpany. -Mfahliah AaaMlatloD of CradiT CaunaaUora, "orcrSdll ^wiallora IN DEBT Arransa to , with onu amall BUDGET SERVICE i^A^ i Saturday, Ootobar >, at 11 a m. at tha Coata Punaral Hom^ Drayton — puitor Paul Jonaa Intarmant In Otuwa Plains with 1 offlGlatlna. In----- ~ Park Camatary. Mra........... -J%!.°mr&raVtorP?ar. _________ „ ... Strathmora: aia 70: baloyad husband, of Ida Raavas: daar fathar of ' " Cok. Idrs. r------ — Irons Autan. aid. Harold ' _____I. Opal ■play, Mrs. Joseph, Don-tmual Mavaa: Tampia Bnhnla. Dixie, H V«la tleavas; al 3t xrandchlldran trandchlldran. J3 ‘b^hVld”Saturday’October d! Pimarai Home, Ortonyllla with Rev. Albert T. Uwls olllclatlns. Interment In Ortonvilla Cama-tory. Mr. Raavas will lla In state at the C. P. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvilla.____________ . W A I-1,1 B. ~(X3T0B1B 3. 1M3 Thomas L., 313J Walnut Bd., axe 4S: belovad son of Mrs. Mary Wallis NIota: beloved — “ Madxa Foetar Wallis; of Thor- * - - —Ills. inie nee, mn „ I. Oil*. __________________ WIRTANIN, OCrbBMt Sylvia D., mt Qualla. WIxor axe 84; beloved wile of John Wirtanen: dear mother ol Mi w1lrl'anon!”al"o"eurv"ved by foi.. ■randohlldren. Funeral service :t'"3 Vm".*^t %V'Rrefr.rar'd ?irr*‘R» « o%atC Interment In Walled Lake Cemetery. Mra. Wirtanen will lie stale at ‘ — ------ To Buy, R«nt, Sell or Trade Use Ponllac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first Insertion HUNTOON rUNBRAL ROMM ■orvlDS PonUao for 7» Oakland Aea._F« 3U11W SPARK.S-GKIFI'IN Voorhees-Siple ■?mi.h"rSvar 48 ^afiT* CADILLAC -BOX RBPUBft-At 10 s.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes: 14, 30, 30, 37, M, 08, 71, 82, 83, 00. 02, 90, 105. READ THESE Classified Columns Oassification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And IndividuoU... Keep this column freoh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to% Consult Classification 106 TODAY! Pa^y Off Your Bills •loma or’Srfloi Appointmanti City Adjustment .Service 118 W. Hurwi p« »•”«? COAT,^ lawavgtms"”**^* 3-77S7 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOMM Donelson-Johns DESIGNERS LAYOUT DETAIEEiLS FOR PONTIAC AREA OVERTIME PARAMOUNT enginf:ering (X). "’Vd .-.ISO CENTERLESS ORlhokB HAN D abla to oparata and run cloHa toleranca work. Apply Immediately. Rochaatar Praclalon Parte Corg. 311 orltga, Rochaatar. ' “-lEh, EXFSlBtfWdia Bob Adtmt Shall, 130 6uct installers, service man and convaralon burner InataUer — Muat have oar. tooU and be ex-perlanoad. Good pay, ataady work fur right people O'Brien Heating an.I Supply Co.. 371 Yoorhala Rd. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. M years or older for gas atatlon work - Full time. MA 4.1438. EXPERIENCED SINGLE MIDDLB-agad man for tanaral farming. Phone FE S-3836. __________ LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS ME-morlal Park, Safrlflca, FE 4-1118. LOTS WHITE CHAPEL, I oriel In Raiauracllon Oardan. 1 E-IO. Praaant da/a w-“- "" * aacrUtoa for 3408. Fi aid Kuba, « . I4M. (a daTn'i'V "'maidtoI ----Manomlnaa. FE 3-7808. FOUND: LAROB BLACK PUFPTT LOST: LADY BLOIN. VICINITT OP LOST: LADY’S BLACK between Bat-Mora Raato----— Tha Fontlae Praia. Plaaaa return Important pat— *- awltchboard.___________ LOST BOYS Dark rim olasabs. DIAL FE 2-8W1 Frans 8 s-m. !• I fjm. All errora ahmild ha_ reported immadlawir. Thu braaa aeanniaa no raapon-tlbllllf lor amra othtr Ihan to canoil th* ehSKM Js without It. CASH WANT AD RATES Unit 1-Oay 3-Daya t-Dayi S SI.7I 3333 3IU i i' s i « ' i iS is I*. Mi ttt „„ advartlilni appaatlni E«SIS#£''3 — *----biattos In m* f5r WANT ADS Blood Donors Needed FE 4JM47 33 Rh poiltiva. 37 Rb natatlYt 3 to 4 Tuai., Wad., Tburt, Detroit Wood Service SET UP MAN hoUdnya. Inauraoaa and vaeatlom M. C. Mfg. Co. “J isdlapwood Bd... pnnsa Btnafito. paid md qualUlcatlona to Box TMailan. Mual be axparlancad. YOUNO men 20 to 26 PuUlcIty and public ralatlona alu> opaninga In marketing — plua cmmlaalon plus _.*®**J,Jj.*** Interview Tal. la office. Rafaraonaa t 'INVESTIGATE THIS Need 2 amblllaui married man. 22-44. (or route lalea opening In Pontiac area. Wa loach you how !s.irh »lSn“ and Dtal appaar-al Intorvlaw phone need good reliable auto body and paint man. Panchuk Motor Salaa. OB 3-1323. ATHB HAND WANTED, MUST BE llrat elaaa. 1633 Roahaatar Bd._ LATHE OPERATOR Aircraft prototype and part M»r-anoa axparlanoa daalraWa, Mu«t produce flnlahad parti. Paid holl-daya. Iniurance and yaoatloni. M. C. Mfg. Co. lit indlanwood Bd,, Lake Orion An equal opportunity omployar Macliinc Repairman SMlSbfi?bu«"«!^“Si ‘“'‘“m. C. Mfg. Co. Ill Indlanwood Rd.., Lake Orton An equal opportunity employer lACRIMIST. AUi AROUND JOB chop work 1831 Bocha^ Rd. MAN 30-30 TEARS P6lt S-TOCK and Inalda work. AppHoanl ahould bo high school gri^ata or Mual RS{l.fr!SpS"“t5'%tir¥ra!j: MAN 4340 TEAR3 OF AOE FOR |l^ed/^w1y "walkara* Claanara. UWCM/Slf^ FOR FOREfON CARS. -------—1 —T. M8.13U, Meat Cutters JOURNEYMEN attorn !•:¥ Ion currenlly open (or attorney ...—' —Ta axprrlance- icccMful applicant 'k~lnvoivlng predominately will be exposed b of the Michigan State Bar and hold a lloanaa to Pf*«Uco law hi (he atato of Michigan. BEND RESUME AND SALARY REQUIREMENTS TO-------------- : 30 PONTIAC additional INCOME Samples asnl on approval. I tamplaa ! .u lnted aUllonery. „ aamplea. wadding announcamenu, napkins, matches, ate. MrrCHELL aBEETINQS CO. 47 W 7 M"i) Dept. P.P., _________DelroU S^MIch,______ babysitter wanted, after- noons. 986 Kettering. Parry Park. babysitt'er prom 3-1 AFTEB-noons. Vicinity of St. Clair St. Call mornings. FE 5-1058.___ BAR MAID-WAITRESS FULL AND Milford. 6844771,____________ BABYSrrTBR WANTED, for home than wyfas. t.v ilght homework. 32o wk. UL 3-3M3. babysitter to live' in. more for home than wai 334-1360 after 3:30. HOUSEKEEPER Soma praelleal nursini nparlanca nacaiaary. Live In. Must IM abla to drive. 40 to H yrs. of age. C— MI 4-7704. 3 to t p.m. Aik Mri. Rector. ____ jAnITOR work in RETUlir? ---, board and wages. 01 preftrred. OR 3-II335. Bthing everyons . ------------- -jgs. towels, bedding, table clotr ............. ' linens for the hot Una. For 3 or 3 you can earn II Ineomc. Use of ________ paraonallty only requirements. No dellvary. no eolleollons. OR 4-1370, FE l-MM._______________________ ilATURE BABV SITTER, DAYS, transportation. Birmingham child care. MI 4-4850._________________ MOTHER'S HE'U>ER. 8 AM. TO 13. I child, 316, 33M821._________ Sature woman for PART-tlma office work on north sl LIVE IN MOrtlER- ANTED EXPERIENCED ALL around raitaurant help. Mur' have own transportation. Ca WANTED: WHITE BABY BIITERS. 23 and over, day and night work, must have transportation, Pontiac Babysitting Bureau, tol. FE 3-2668. WOMAN FOB HOUSE CLEANINO and some child oaro, FE 4-9~" YOUNO LADY FOB CHILD I WANTED reforenc., children. Live *" OR*Pmi GIRL WITH kbyslttlnx. " ...ore for horn Call between 3-1 YOUNO OIRL eohool for baby ---- homework. FE 8 9739 b CARETAKER-33 FAMILY APART- &' HUDSON'S PONTIAC budget store SALES women apply in PERSON _ EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PONTIAC BUDGET STORE 239 N. TELBORAPH RD. Real Estate Salesmen but* nl7*eeJKSlnL°*Call** 3834981. O. FLATHTLET. Broker-Builder rANTED: MAfURB. UNENCUM- berod coupee, food heellh. es house purenU in private school for •sM, .■rt«aJS7*s.l.r''y': plus m*lnl«ntno«. 8Urr Common* wo»Hh for »oyi. Albion. Miohlg^n, Sahi H8l|i, Wal8-f8iii8l> I;* r.?^AW^BXTYEAR SI?!;%S%D^aPd'*U>EKLY DOCTOR'S OFl'ICE Needs woman Hed 39-38. Typing and medical akperlenoe. Btarthig ealary 3330 Midwest Employment 4W PonUao stalo^h^k Building EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE " Telcplionc I'E 4-0584 MVb »Mt Huron aultf_4 iFreWih, wXOtilTiSm’H ------1— PEWroNNEI lO BimviCE "igham 4-3373 1 CARFENTER. L [AHTliNOEiir' «ra‘o DRYWALLS ' better drywalls work call 852-3661 L. A. YOUNO HOUSE MOVINO. NEUTRAL ASPHALT PAVINO IB and a free aealor coat Free estlmatoe. 34-h« All work guaranteed, t g244132. Walled PLASTERINO-NEW AND REPAIR. SMALL HOUSE TO BE TORN DOWN lor matertale 383-3113. 3003 Norcott Koego. OENERAL HAULINO AND itOV-Ing. D. Wood. OR 4-1913. PolNtiiig A OtCMratlng raahins. S73-E 4 ENOINE AIRLINER. LOB wal“’3Sl”eitra?'*New Vork.' 3». Miami, 344. Parry Bervlea, *— OR 3 1333.___________________ FORMING CAR POOL TO WAYNE CARE FOB 1 CHILD Of MY HOME. Saahabaw and Maybee. OR 3-3343. Wmtad Gosdi 29 FoarimVa WM 4.7131. FE 34331, 33k tor Bay KuHUMee. ‘"‘TSTr'af."" " Land Contracts U3 before you deal. Warren t. Realtor, ft N. Saginaw SI. CASH 48 HOURS WRIGHT DbRRIS'AMb :ss!JsrAii^ 3333 ^to Hwy. OR 4^. ^ Corner lot preferred. Btatei Prtet. Reply Pontiac Press »ok lA. , Ap«rtaMirts4F«riiiilM4l r warbnent. Ntwiy d It floor, parklnt at 4 -X S-mt or FE 4 1-3 iadoM AND 1 vate entraneo, ntw ions' nswiy decoratod, gas hei -----------— 13 Oan