Romney^ Swainson Bury Politics, Cooperate FTrtni 0«r N*w* Wires Michigan’s incon^ and out-\ goin^^vemm took Initial steps ‘ " f toward the changeover of ' ‘ ikm iiv Lansing, t George Romney in-i members of the State Ad-rative Board and members-f the Legislature to meet 1 separately tomorrow, iv. John B. Swainson, in a nsove to aid the RepabHcan ad- him on Jjn. 1, offered to s a Romney nominee state* controller. The office, which manages state budget planning, will be vacant, after Dec. 1 whoi the resigns^ of Ira Policy, a Democrat, takes effect. Invitations to a breakfast meet- ing in Lansing were sent to T. John Leslnski, lieutenant governor; James Hare, secretary of R0lated Stories, Page C-S state; Frank Kelley, attorney general; Sanfwd Brown, treas- ' urer; and Billie Pamum, auditor general, all re-elected Tuesday. Invitations abo went to John Mackie, highway eonunission-cr, and Lynn Bartlett, snper-intendent d pnbHc tostmetioa. All are pemocrsts. Most -of Hie board members indicated definite plans to attend. Kelley, Pamum, Mackie and Hare said they Would be there. Brown said he would "try to attend, if I am in Lansing. I had planned to be out of the city but some other things have come up also which may keep me here and I will be at the meeting if ■I am here.” LESINSKI UNCERTAIN Leslnski said be doubted whether he would be able to attend. “I have been postponing a number of bushiess matters until after, the election, and am now trying to get them cleaned up so I^^can take a short vacation,”'he Romney, who will become . Michigan’s first Republican governor in 14 years when he takes (tffiipe Jan. 1, 1963, has invited all members-elect of the Legislature to a luncheon meeting in East “One meaning of Tuesday’s election is that the people of Michigan want all their elected officii to work together to rebuild Michigan and meet the needs of the people, on the basis (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Tfi» WMffH I/.S. WMttw __________ Clear, eeld tonight Palr,v THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 XNQ. 235 ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1902 -64 PAGES World Mourns Mrs. Roosevelt UF Nears Goal, Only 2 Pet Off The Pontiac area United Fund drive is within 2 per cent of its goal. The sudden spurt from a 65-per-cent position only. ' 7“ ^this Monday is due largely I I r* I I employes of -Pontiac Landry Fights 'Townhouse' Planning Commission Agrees With Mayor Mayor Robert Landry last night warded off what he saw as a threat to the city’s plans for residential development in urban renewal areas. ♦ ♦ ♦ ' Before the city planning commission was a request toj^ne some 30 acres for a pro])o^ 200-u n i t "townhouse” cooperative housing development on Pontiac's East Side. *Tm certaialy not going to the mayor said, “wh^ I know nrhan renewal parcels will be available for multiple-family dwellings in the near future.” Landry, ex-officio member of the planning board, offered a motion to deny the rezoning request. The planning commission went The |2-million development was proposed last month by Standard Building Products Co., of Detroit, for an area near East Boulevard bounded by Tasmania and Michigan Avenues and the Clinton River. Action was adjonned unUI last night’s meeting on the developer’s reqnest to rezone the Resl-dential-1 parcel to Resldential-3. The recommendation to deny the request will be presented to the City Commission next Tuesday. w w * A debate developed last night between commissioners and the property developers. OFFERS PURCHASE In a last ditch attempt to get a favorable recommemlation, the developer, Morris Brown, said, "r (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Press Bitter Hixon Nfarah, ai^ at preto, hoUa hut toplerenoe PAQE84. # Nikita Khrushchev may be switching to soft - sell i policy - PAGE 0>4. I ^^Strik^t¥:Sml\...'l Motor Division. They pledged ^,181.20 or 111 per cent of their mota, 1962 UF Chairman Fred V. itoggard announced today. This gives the drivk a total of $692,149 in receipts. ^ goal is $766,12$. ■‘The. Pontiac Motor em pledge is the largest made to the fund,” said Division Chairman Ted Bloom day. * < Buell Starr, our UF plant; Chainnan and his campaign lead-1 era deserve great credit for these' outstanding results. It was through i their efforts that over 12,300 em-' ployes participated.” WWW Bloom said the Industrial Divi-i Sion has now raised $497,467 or IflOl per ceq.t of quota. ' Bruce Anaett, Commercial Dl- i vision chairman, reported I $147,641.73 or 77.5 per cent of his quota. The chapter plans group, head-i ed by C. F. Brown, has reached: 80.9 per cent of its $115,919.50 goal with $93,830.67. w i Jack Brannack and his small teams groups have collected $9,-042.60 or 82.5 per cent of their $10,-955.49 quota. w - w w Dave Ewalt reported government units had turned in $8,099.25 or 51.1 per cent of their $17A94.76goal. Dr. Michael Kozonis, division vice chairman for the professional group, ahnounced Professional II had reported 101.1 per cent of its goal, with $9,697.54 pledged. He said Professional I had reached only 55.6 per cent of. its goal, with $10,894.72. ON THE BALL — ’Things to do in teach-physical education in grade school were 'n to 100 county elementary school teach-ers\in Pontiac’s Mark Twain School yesterday. Here an overhead pass is shown to Orion Pr»M Phot* Schultz of Binningharn’s HarUnd School and Mrs. Myra K. Smith of Pontiac’s Alcott School. Demonstrating are (from..left) pupils Joe Chafets of-84 S. Genesee Ave. and Mike Sorokin of 873 Menominee Road. Contact Between Navy, Reds Is 'Highly Possible' Soon WASHINGTON (JF) — A contact | “We’ll certainly be looking fori jet bombers which Russia sent between U. S. Navy ships and 13 minimum of 40, missiles.” |>nto Cuba, the spokesman said Russian vessels carrying missiles I w w w j he does not know their status and from Cuba is “highly possible” | soviet Premier Khrushchev told spokesman said today. He said there had been ho con- dismantled in Cuba and probably!, * ict as of this morning, but add-'^epe <,3 y,eir way back to Rus-, William Lacy, vice chairman for the education group, said Pontiac schools had pledged $11,889.32 or 95 per cent of the $12,446.21 quota. WWW Waterford reported in with $3,-187.03 or 77.9 per cent of its goal, Lacy said. • '' Defense Department 1: .,lter. tact ed: “Our ships are on station. Obviously, when the Soviet ships depart, there will be a contact.” ’The spokesman said details are being worked out on just how the U. S. Navy patrols will satisfy themselves that the Russian ships are carrying away from Cuba the missiles the United States has demanded Russia remove from that country. It is not yet clear whether there will be actual boarding and a first-hand look at the cargoes of the Russian ships. Asked how many missiles the United States believes will be withdrawn,.the spokesman said: newsmen in Moscow yesterday! that 40 Soviet rockets had been I „ . . . . ' Questions have been raised as whether the Russians have lagreed to pull out these bombers, las well as the missiles. The U. S. When a reporter asked wheth- position is that the bombers are er the inspection of outgoing Communist ships would mean a change in the U. S. blockade aimed at keeping offensive weapons from entering Cuba, the spokesman said, “Certainly, the quarantine is not at an end’,” He also said that aerial photo reconnaissance over Cuba is tinuing, but he was unable to tell what more recent surveillance photographs have shown progress in dismantling missile bases in Cuba. DOESNT KNOW STATUS As for the more than 20 IL28 offensive weapons a too, must g Convicted of Swindling Estes* Sentence: 8 Years TYLER, Tex. (AP) — A jury] Estes’jaw muscles tightened as|blonde wife Patsy blinked hard to convicted bankrupt promoter Bll-jhe heard the defcision but he re- Lgep back tears. I(_ e„l Imninwl itnnoniua Hia allrarlivo I .... Asked for comment on the verdict. Estes replied: “What can lie Sol Elstes of swindling and set'mainqd impassive. His attractive his sentence at eight years in the State Penitentiary Wednesday. .The verdict, reached after the 11 men and one woman deliberated 2 hours and 8 minutes, end-id a 17-day trial on state charges Rowing out of a transaction involving a ihortgage on liquid fertilizer tanks. The state said the tanks did not exist. Estes, 37, faces state antitrust charges accusing him’ of fixing the price of liquid fertilizer. Also pending against him are federal charges of fr$ud, conspiracy and perjury in connection with $22 million in loans obtained on fertilizer tanks. It was the first convictioB for Estes staee Us ranltimfllion dollar complex of Uqnid fertilizer tank moilfaie deato, cottoa al- BILLIB SOL ESTES I that they. Ex'-First Lady Is Dead at /8 in New York Dies of Gomplicated Form of Anemia in Manhattan Apartment NEW yore (/?) — The world joined the United States today in mourning the death of Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt, a truly beloved former First Lady. Eleanor Roosevelt, often times as controversial a person as her late husband, died last night in her Manhattan apartment. The 78-year-old widow of the na-1 tion’s 32nd president and niece of the 26th president had suffered from what the family described as “a complicated type of anemia” for two and a half years. Her health faiM rapidly during the last six weeks, accelerated by non-contagious tuberculosis which was not proved until Oct. 25. Her physicians, expecting heart failure, were with her at the end, along with three of her five living children. Two sons were en route by plane from distant points in the nation. Nineteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren also survive her. ‘(jne of the great ladies in the history of this country has passed from the scene,” said President Kennedy. “Her loss will be deep- More Stories, Pictures, Page B-1 Supervisors Rap Farnum Auditor General Told to Mind Own Business ly felt by all those who admired her tireless idealism or benefited from her good works and counsel.” Leaders of the nation and the world Joined in expressing sor- The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday told State Aud. Gen. Billie S. Farnum to mind his own business. Ck>unty business is not state business, the board maintained. Supervisors took this stand in their answer to a recent auditor general’s report of an examination of county records and Farnum, in his report, charged county officials with illegally collecting $11,073 from the county during a period from January 1960 to July 1962. * * ★ Tbe money was collected on the basis of what Farnum called ui ((k>ntinued on Page 2, Col. 5) you say' Estes was accused of inducing Pecos farmer T. J. Wilson to sign a $94,569 mortgage on fibnexistent liquid fertilizer taaks. Prosecutors claimed Estes, his own credit exhausted, paid rental bonuses and got farmers to contract for nonexistent tanks, leased the tanks from them and agreed to pay monthly rentals matching I impression on the naval training Naval Ba$e Commander Object to Impreuion SAN DlEGO, CaUf. (UPD-Wom-en visitors have been 'ftiaking an payments due on the nKxrtgages. The defense claimed he merely paid a bonus fw borrowing credit. Estes remained tree under $20,000 bond pending a motion for a new trial, promised within 10 days by defense lawyer John D. Gofer. Altogether, kinsmen have posted $140,000 boixis for Estes on state and federal charges. center here so its commander yesterday barred female visitors wearing shorts, slacks, capri pants and pedal pushers, wee Capt. Donald Thomas plated, ”Thls is a military base with a high proportion of young men. ItiieBe boys an highly impressionable.” Mrs. FrOnklin D. Roosevelt She Was Venerated by Common, Great BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tributes-from the high and low of the world flowed into New York today at the news of the death of Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s widow,. Eleanor. Seldom in American history has the wife of a great 'p^lcal figure risen to the ^ghts of Mrs. Roosevelt, and seldom have they i^n as well liked and respected. The President of the United States shared his grief with the» ‘ world. “One of the great ladies in the history of this country has passed from the scene,” said President Kennedy in a stotement issued from the White House. Soviet Premier Khrushchev expressed sadness at Mrs. Roosevelt’s death in a cable to her family from Moscow. "With a feeling of deep sadness, we learned of the death of your mother, Eleanor Roosevelt,” he FRAZER W. STAMAN ■ Fill Vacancy on Road Board T have lost an inspiration.”; said U.N. Ambassador Adiai E. Stevenson, the only person outside of the family invited to visit Mrs.' Roosevelt during the final weeks; of her illness. | "She would rather light candles than curse the darkness,” Steven-; son said, “and her glow has| warmed the world.” Private funeral services will be! held at St. James Episcopal!visor Frazer W. Staman was Church in Hyde Park, N.Y., north named a Oakland County Road Ex-Novi Official Staman Gets Post Kormqr Novi Township Super of New York City on the Hudson River, at 2 p^. Saturday. BESIDE FDR She will be buried in the rose garden of the family estate at H^e Park, beside her husband, ‘in accordance with the joint wishes,” the family said. His simple gravestone jal-ready bears her name and (he year of her birth, 1884. “Those at the interment service, in addifleratures are expected to be-conv a little warmer; the pr^ dieted high is 47. Clearing and colder is tonight’s forecast. The nwreury will dip to a low of 30. Saturday’s outlook is generally fair and a little warmer, w ★ ♦ Winds today are from the west and northwest at 10 to 20 mies per hour, diminishing tonight. Forty was the lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.ra. today. At 2 p.m. the mercury measured 41^ . y Tiy PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1962 Both Parties Trying to Cheer Over Congress loss Not Bad for ^Dems; Supenison COP Isn't Discoursed RapFaimim WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo-.tions and was certain Congress (4 44 44 Ji Jncknonvlllr U 80 34 27 Kansna City 40 .10 >rqu«Uc 44 31 I 40 40 PhornU 43 34 8. PmnciBco 40 47 40 41 B8. Mart# ' -* 44 11 Sonttle 40 34 Tnmpn 74 tt 34 23 WnatalnitOD 44 40 NATIONAL WEATHER - Snow showers are expected tonight in northern New England, northern New York, orestem Montana and Uabo while rain is fprecast for Washington, Oregon and northern California, eastern Montana and North Dakota and the Atlantic coastal sUjes from Virginia south. It win !• wanner on the Adantic coast and throughout the HahiB and soutbem Hocidas; cooler from the eastern Lakes area south westward Into Texas. “MY HOUSE IS ALL BURNED DOWN”^ - Peggy Lynch, 2, one of 12 diildren of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lynch of Flint area, bemoans her fate. Only walls of the house are standing after yesterday’s fire. The mother is pregnant, and the house insurance lapsed a year ago. Peiping Renews Attack on India with'-iGhe Ckimmunists making five shooting strikes in the past two days, < A defense spokesman also reported an Indian patrol clashed with the Red Chinese outside; The resolution didn’t answer charges against County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry. He was accu^ of excessively charg-... ,, ling the county in submitting ex- ‘"'^"ipMseaccounts 'ightii fnH^ iting was at Walong, 15 the Burma border. involved to reimburse the full amount to the county, and ordered the board of auditors to see that the money was paid back. In answer to Famum’s report, the. board of supervisors yesterday'adopted a ways and means committee resolution which states in part: “Of conrarn to your committee is the growing tendency, as indicated by this recent state report, for the state to attempt to dictate to the county and to the board of supervisors in areas of policy and administration. . The resolution asserts that these areas “are reserved in the (Michigan) constitution for the county supervisors and the board of county auditors.” Therefore, the supervisors agreed, the county board of auditors was acting within its authority when it deemed those items questioned by the auditor general were actually reasonable expenses to the county. The items included: Noon meals for when they are required to stay over for an afternoon or all day BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A public hearing is scheduled Dec. 3 to air views on a request to rezene property on Woodward Avenue near Manor Road for construction of a $.1.8 million restaurant-motel. A1 Green Enterprises, Inc., and Motel btanagement Co., both of Detroit, are seeking to have the property on the east side of Woodward between Manor and Big Beaver roads rezoned. They mat it cbaaged from its present office boildiBg classification to a business use. Hie Bloomfield Township Plan- Paying their chairman $25 per diem instead of the sanw $10 paid to regular members. And allowing supervisors multiple per diem pay where they also serve u members of drainage or public works boards and when these bodies meet on the same day as board of supervisors or committee proceedings. Romney, Swainson Bury Politics * (Continued From Page One) of our responsibilities as public officials,” Romney said. “The purpose of Friday’s meeting will be to indicate that 1 am ready and willing to place certain partisan differences aside for the good of the entire state, and to bivite in the members of the State Administrative Board with which I will serve to do the same.” Romney also has invited Republican members-elect of the incoming Legislature to meet with him 10:30 a.m. Asked at a news conference if he had any plans to fill the controller’s post on a short-term bpsls, Swainson said, “Mr. Romney will make an appointment in ■|is area” He said if the Republican governor-elect desired to name his choice “that would be fine with me. I will not appoint a man for one month unless he is acceptable I Mr. Romney.” A prepared statement issued by the governor said, “This administration is desirous of cooperating fully with Mr. Romney to effect the orderly transfer of governmental responsibilities.” At the news confereaee the governor also said he hoped to take his wife on a vacation, perhaps to Florida, beginning of Towang. Towang, just east of the Bhutan border, was captured by the' Chi-ese more than a week ago. Some 850 miles to the northwest, the Red Chinese continued a military buildup near the strategic front line Indian airport of Chu-■■ Ladakh. Asked about his political future, specifically about the possibility of an appointment in Washington, D.C., Swainson smilingly ask^ in return, “What appointment?” He offered no apologies (or his es. « “I kpt the ejection ... the party didn’t lose it. I leave this offios with a real sense oLaocom-plishment,” Swainson sald^ adding “I have no apologies, no regrets.” V._. AS DEFIANCE GROWS The Red Chinese attacks came Indian defiance grew against Peiping overtures for a deal. Parliament cheered Prime Min^ ister Nehru as he declared the Indian people will drive the “expansionist, imperialist-minded” Red Chinese invaders from “the sacred soil of India, no matter how long and hard the struggle may be.” WWW “No self-respecting country that loves its freedom and integrity can possibly submit to this challenge,” Nehru told 'the crowded chamber. “Certainly not India.’ His defiant statement in effect rejected a new Chinese offer to withdraw from the terrlUay it has occupied on the Northeast Border if India would give up the Ladakh area adjoining Kashmir and Tibet in the Northwest. India rejected a similar swap in 1959. CONFIRMS AIM Peiping’s offer confirmed what many observers have felt was the Chinese aim in the last five years of border encroachments make Ladakh a secure connecting route between Tibet and western Chinese province of Sinkiang. The Chinese have already built a road between Tibet and ~ ' across Ladakh. Nehru warned Parliament the fight against the “massive Chinese invasion” was not going to end soon—“We niay have to face this for a number of years.” Outside Parliament 3,000 per-wns demonstrated with banners reading “No negotiations with China.” Elects Four Officera At a meeting of the iirectora-o( The Cranbrook Foundation, otfi-oers for the coming year were elected as follows: C^halrroan, Henry S. Booth; vice chairman, Harold A. Fitsgwald; tr«uurer, Warren S. Booth; and seerttary, Arthur B. WIttllff. Barry has mamtained that all of his expenses were justified. He accused Farnum of attempting to discredit him in the eyes (rf county voters at election time. Famom, a Democrat, denied the report was polttkaily motivated, although it was used as campidgn ammoaition by Democratic opponents of Republican inenmbents here. (bounty Corporation Counsel Norman R. Barnard, who played a major role in preparing the adopted resolution, said he and the auditors were still analyzing the noncriminal charges against Barry before answering them. Birmingham Area News Hearing Set on Rezoning Request Ex-Novi Official Named to Road Job (Continued From Page One) ton G. Lilly of Femdale, Richard J. Morel of Berkley and John B. Huhn Of B^ey. The salary is now $7,500 per year, but was increased for the new term. Snpervison also re-elected John C. Anstin to a three-term on the Board of Anditors and to a one-year term as chairman of the Board of And- ning Commission has rejected another petition which asked that about 10 acres of property on Manor Road to the rear of the proposed DWtel-restaurant development be changed from single-family residential to a multiple dwelling zone. ★ ★ * The Rouge Manor Improvement Association, an organization of property owners in the nei^bw-bood, strongly opposed the muW-pie dwelling zoning. The associatkm also is against (dans for develq|>ment of the motel-restaurant. Developers of the project have been tnr^ down earlier this year in attempts to have the property rezoned. However, the two Detroit firms learned, when their petition was rejected last month by the towm ship Board of Trustees, that their architects had submitted incorrect plans. The plans have been changed and will be presented in their revised form at the public hearing next month. Carlos Riduurdson, a Democrat, and Sally Dixon and Hope Gorman, both Republicans, were reelected to two-year terms the Canvassing Board. Other re-appointments approved at the meeting were John A.: MacDonald to the Social Wel-i fare Board for three years;! Delos Hamlin and John G. Se-mann to threeyear terms on the Hoard of Public Works; Albert Weber to the T. B. Board of Trustees for three years, and Don R. MacDonald to the Department of Veterans Affairs for three yearSv Lovell Lawrence Jr., director of Advanced Projects Organization (or Clirysler Corp., will be the featured speaker at this month’s meeting of the Birmingham Branch of the American Association of University Womed. Uwreacc’s speech, “IWangh the Lsoklag Glass of Research Into Space,” will be presented at the 12:38 p.m. luncheon-meeting Wednesday at the Bbr-mtogham Commas^ House. Dr. Willard E. Givens, past executive secretary of the National ilMucation Association, will be guest speaker at thp Bloomfield Hills Education Association Wednesday. Dr. Givens will speak following an association smorgasbord dinner at 6 p.m. in Bloomfield Hills High School. H. Cameron Clark Service for H. Cameron Clark, 64, of 850 N. Adams Road, will be at 2 pjn. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. , , Mr. Clark, a reth’ed Chrysler (Sirp. engineer, died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. after a short illness. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, the Clarkston Masonic Lodge and the Lost Lake Woods CHub ol Lincoln. Surviving besides his wife Orrel are two daughters, Mrs. John G. Vickers of Southfield and Mrs James P. Owens Jr. of Hamden Conn.; a son, Robert C. of Bir mingham; and seven ^andchil /^1.00 Molds Any Pair ICE SKATES In Layaway Until Christmas ... and no chaiw* for froo layaway ... you pay Only Itw low advortisod price Iwf* at Simms - no crodit, no intorost chargos. First Quality - Famous Brand Save on ICE SKATES at SIMMS Unconditionally guarantood, nationally advortisod ico skatot for ovoiy mombor of tho family ... and at tho lowost postiUo Four were reappointed to the! county’s planning conunission for three-year terms. They were Main, J. Roberts, F. Swanson,' James F. Spence and Howard! Canfield. I Supervisors also reaffirmed the' appointments of Norman R | Baniard as corporation counsel, John E. Madole as county civil defense director and Dr. Frank R. Bates as dog warden. The resolution also took newspaper reporters to task for not having re]»rted the auditor general’s report in fuller detail. * a * “This report has been widely reported in the press, but these reports have failed to clearly set forth the helpful suggestions which were made by the auditor general,” according to the resolution, 'and have generally not mentioned the fact that the auditor general found that funds were properly handled by the county treasurer and the county board of auditors, and the various other county departments which have had occasion to handle public funds.” State Road Death Toll J EAST LANSING (JR-Traffic ac-1 cidents have killed 1,325 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at date last year was 1202. { Defeat of Millage to Shut Ohio Schools TOLEDO, Ohlg UH - 'Defeat of a four-mill operating levy in Tuesday’s election prompted the Oregon Board of Education to vote 4-1 last night to close schools indefinite!/, Nov. 38. The levy, which would yield an estimated $613,600 a year, lost by 48 votes. Board members said the money was necessary to keep dxwls (gating. The board also cglled for a special election on the *ARC0* SINGLE or DOUBLE RUNNER Ice Skates 388 All Sizes 10 to 3 Black shoes for boys, white for girls, teother shoes on single or double runner blodits —tempered steel. Padded tongues. ‘UCO’ BOYS’ HOCKEY CHAMP or GIRLS’ FIGUREIIASTER Ice Skates On Genuine LEATHER SHOES BOYS’ HOCKEY-Siztt 1 to 8 OIRLS* FIQURErSiZOS 11 to 8 BOYS’FIGURE-Sizos 12 to 5 Girls white leather figure skotss with chrome steel blades . . . boys' hockey skates hove brown or block leather shoes. All with paddedi tongues. ^ In tantlas - Siam Is Ths Oealsr Mr > ‘CAROL REISS’ and ‘DICK RVYUNr Championship SKATES 9*7 Figure blade skates for men ond women iJl deluxe championship quality. Complete size INSUUTED SHOE SKATES 0 07 Figuro Diadot. Mont and womtnt.. tfiill I —eiiemf . THE PONTIAC PRgSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER^ 1962 U.N. Peace Force Proposed by India UNITED NATIWg, N.Y. (AP) »IndUi Wedneaday p|x^|MMed a Uniled Nations peace f(k-ce strong enough to stamp out the threat of war fallowing a disarmameht agreement. * ♦ India’s Arthur S. Lall said the United Nations must be strei^th- ened mOitarUy to become “an effective peecetrefpfag body.’’ WitiMot such a peace force, he added, “the process of diaaniia-ment cadnot bf supplemented ns it should be.” ball spoke as the lUMiation political committee of the geno’al assembly continued debate on general and complete disarma- The thylacine or marcupial woll is confined to Tasmania and ia now almost extinct. n—m manui imy M siaas DISGMITS -TOSm-FSIDW-MTMWWY SUJ- Defroif’sNegroVofen'“”*““‘*' Goes to Swainson DETROIT (AP) - The Negro vote in.Detroit went mosUy for Democratic Gov. S#ainson, as expected, dividing itself in income groups. Swainson scored heavier In the lower income groups and did less well in others on the Swahaea won from IS to N per emit of the vote hi eight precincts of the middle and lower income areas but bis margin was lesf than 4 to 1 in five Negro residential areas of upper income Detroit has an estimated 110,-000 Negro voters. | A comparison with Negro voting in past elections was not available. | British Ar« Elegant LONDON (II- British i vacant’* whereas American newspapers list “help wanted.’^ The British manage to sound more elegant; the Americans more desper- ^ TONITE ^ HUDAY - SATUjBDAY GiKiranteed 1st Qualify Boys’Hooded Coats FASTEETH _____, DENTURE HOLDER SI-13 Value—Can Powder . EXCEDRIN TABLETS $1.39Value-Pod(of 100... 93‘ DRISTAN DECONQESTANT $2.89 Value-Pbek of 100's.. 1 JSJMICRIN ANTISEPTIC =1—$1.29 Value-20-ounces New 86< KLEENITE DENTURE POWDER S 98c Value—Cleans Dentures .. 66* FASTEETH 76* $1.59 Folue Norwich Id-ounces for-upset tiomoch. PREPARATION N SUPPOSITORIES $2.39 1 59 Value I Pack of 24 for relief of ^^^wnorrhoidy EX-LAX UXATIVE 79c Pack 48's—Chocolated .. 53* MURINE EYE-DROPS $1.19 Size—Plastic or Glass.. 7» iMENTNOUTUM I DEEP HEAT RUB I $I.69.Value-3.33 6unces... 1" BUFFERIN CHILDREN’S TABS 49c Pkg. 50. Orange flavored 34* 98° MILES NERVINE 98c Value-^Liquid or Tablets 66° DOAN’S PILLS 29 1 $1.95 Pack Pack 85's for that nagging backache. MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS Pack ^ 40'$ 96* A, Regular $1.45 value. Limit 2 packs per person. DEXTRI-MALTOSE BABY FORMUU Maads $2.40 Vaiue—2V6 pounds. 1 09 IRONIZED YEAST 139 $2.49 Value-Pack of 240 tablets. I MILES nTAMINS J29 $6.47 Pack of 250 Multiple Vitamins, ^ag Yow PraseripfloM To sums For Fail SeniM ft LOWEST FRIGES... reglilored phqrtnacliis to fill your preKrip-tion rapidly and correctly and at lowest no ewrtching or substituting—doctors ^rders foibwed exactly. ^ S^DnACHAUI Heeds $6.9SSeHera -NOW ONLY- 00 Warm Winter Uning Child’s Boxer Longies $1.29 SeNere Sizes 2 to 8. Preshrunk 100% cotton in solid colors and assorted plaids, CHILDR&rS UmdSno-Paats 2-Piece Cotton Child’s SLEEPERS f txj -Ad|wttaUea-R-0-WSiMeaie4- fW- $1.49 Values 100% cottons in pastel colors. Plostb non-slip. feet. Sanforized. Itilu TONITE-FRIDAY and SATURDAY A -I- Sorry, No Moll or Phone Ordore 1 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS ‘PRESTONE’ Roguior $3.25 Voluo 14^2 Go. ROMEXWiro c/ ovz* While PER You Wait mm foot Cut to measure up to 250 feet while you wait. No limit-none to deabrs. ^ Has the Motor That Won’t Burn Out 7-lno Power Sow Roguior $33.P5 Voluo. Famous Thertnoweld motor that won't burn out... S amps, 5000 rpms. Safety slip clutch, handy blodc guard lifter, adjustable cutting guide. 'BANKERS CHOICE* 6* CIGARS ■OXefSO S3.00 velue-emee* siaeUiig ‘leekert •eeVebe |6 229 ____soaaeee Ash Tray •••••eeeeeeaaoaaeee Stays put asi----XX- I S-S-*-- iHgllllli lAglllll ■BiNTlY BUTANT AUTOMATIC Liornns * $1 vdue-’Penguin’ CAc thin styb lighter. NORELCOSf^ *Fllp-Tep' Model $19.95 vol.-Med*l 7920 fne-lep Iwed. Cord and cat*.' $29.93 volua-lMigt facial conloun for fast, dot# (hovM. 13“ r Model 16“ /MEN'S ’BILTMORE’ Pocket Watdi Wakas you,lII -5— loft you snooi, wakas you again. Nut Fodoral lax. teeeeee eeweeee^* RMLIOoll ELECTRIC CUPPERS SIMMS QEEN TONITE 'til 9 P.M.MIVK: pa A FGEE TURKEY ^ -SIMMS 1$ Giving 52 TURKEYS Away i No Slogant - No Jinglot to Writo and No Furehaht Roquirod . . . |mI coma into Simms | SCfSS J evsrylitM yeu'ra downtown and gal your froa Hekof in any doport- I I mont in tita storf, fill out your noma and woWfr.far did winnorj I I ■MMeonilMMIIIM DEEK SEASM OFEIS Knl 1SUR8MT, Bw. 1M'~^ Gdl EveryMtag at LOWES FWCES Gere at SBMSi Famous ‘WEStUN SURa-X' Shotgun Slugs j Poor Rifle Skefls For DEER HUNTINQ leiefMewtrWiet Eaoli ; Spao. ShaRt-H.1l lex..............S.1G • ltOSShella-$4.1llex..............SJ4 Chofct d .410 • 20 • 16 and 12 gauge shells • ....... with heavy slugs to bring down your deer with e --ojm'iobV******* your shotgun. No limit at this,bw price. . -ee eroie eoew ............... e.ie V Cheek SIMMS Low Prioes ,0n Other Deer Rifles ‘REOIIWTOIP AaMeadiig ;30-06 ‘CARBINE’ r $139.9^ Seller —Autoloading carbine ghros 5 Is in 5 seconds-faster swinging, surer holding and oasior handling n the brush. 18Vi" length barrel, overall 38'/4 inches. As pictured. r IIVVW ^ $t.l9| I Fori-'***?; lUcenW"®'®* % 39cValu* s ri^sco*’'’*’ ^ ....... i'. cioofW- . P FflifAII Quns-'MARBLES’'^ ^6un Cleaning Kit I4i(l Value For all rifles and shotguns. Set hot rod. Oil, gun Q^gnvailartW" .. . ne Value fp } w•'* ae V 120.00 Quality-Note 'ull cut and well tailored coots vHh full tipper front and rub-beriied game pockets. All 34 to to for men. WOOL wHh NYLON Men’s Hunting Coafsi 16“ Matched Hunters’ PAKTS tegular $14.95 Volue-malclies the above coot. Zipper fly, deep pockeO. Men’s DuPont ‘DACRDN’ Insulated U-Wear Knit collar, wrists end cuffs. 6 Snap front grippers, 3-ouncc weight. Medium to extra large sizes.' Wool or PopHNO-Mee’G SpH Palm Mils 198 ‘Tsftr trigger. Amariean Mada-MEN’S RUBBER 6AL0SHES $5.49 Value-Leakproof 12” Full Laea Sfyla inSUUTED lOOTS new JB 00 As shown-durabla wobcpFOof ^cubboF - boots with insulation. Rugged sole, steel arch. Oliva green in size 8 b 12. Men Irregulars fleece lining in stock. 98 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ’s Red SWEAT SHIRTS I A A . of $1.98 Value —bright red sweat shirts with ■ ■IHH ing for warmth. Crew-neck collar style. All sizes |B g| MM MM kk PONTIAC’S DOWNTOWN DISCOUNTER ’ ■ oL - ^ ' THE PONTIAC PKESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER », 1982 Newsmen to Return to Guantanamo WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government has decided to allow newsmen on the U. S. naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, beginning tomorrow. * it * Reporters have not been permit-id on the base since the Cuban crisis b^an. The White House notified the press associations and the three majw networks of the change in pdicy. v Poles OK Loan to Syria DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) - Poland has agreed in principle to lend Syria |15 million to finance industrifl proj^, according to a government spokesman here,'% said Syria would repay the loan'in eight years. ^ MASSACHUSETTS VICTOR - Endicott (Chub) Peabody and his wife Toni are tired but happy as returns indicated he was elected Democratic governor of Massachusetts. Peabody defeated Gov. John A. Volpe, the Republican incumbent. Peabody's In by a Hair in Massachusetts Race. BOSTON (UPI) - Democratic underdog Endicott (Chub) Peabody weathered an avalanche of late counted rural votes to defeat GOP Gov. John A. Volpe in the closest gubernatorial race in Massachusetts history. Complete mwfficial retns pve Peabody, a former all-American football player at of victory in the mdre than I million votes cast. A recount appeared possible. All ballot boxM have been impounded by state troqfm. Tlw final vote was Peabody !,051,140, Volpe 1,047,081. ★ * * Volpe, wbo said last hi^t he still was somewhat confident of victory was to meet today with aides to determine whether to call for a recount. “If I’m beaten. I’m beaten,’’ Volpe said. He indicated that if Peabody’s margin of victory was ‘«snbstantiaF’ he would not re-guest a recount. Volpe had conceded to his opponent at dawn yesterday when Peabody had a 100,000 vote lead. But a late strong surge of Republican votes, mostly from small towns always late in reporting, gave the election a cliff-hanger fuiish. BIG CmES HELP Peabody had rolled up his lead on a Denufcratic tide from the big cities .which swept ttfe President’s brother, Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, to victoy over George Cabot Lodge in the race for the U.S. Senate seat. When it became evident that the outcome stiil was in doubt. Secretary of State Kevin ers to impound the bnllot boxes. Mansfield, with about 8,000 voters, was the last town to complete its count last night. White supervised the tally. Vaudeville Star Dies SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Henry Bergman,^ 75, a former vaudeville star, died Tuesday. Mariner Two 15 Million Miles Away WASHINGIDN CB-Tbe following report on the progress of Mariner > was released today by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Mariner 2, launched Aug. 27, is expected to pass within 20,000 miles of Venus Dec. 14. Mariner at 7 a m. EST today: Distance from the earth -14,887,764 mUes. Distance from Venus— 13,010,334 miles. Radio Signal: Good. LANSING (f) - Michigan’s Republican state chairman «nd na-tkmal committeeman issued statements lauding the election of George Romney as governor of Romney Hailed by GOP Chief National committeeman John B, Martin called the victmry “a milestone for Michigan.’’ “We can begin new te buiM an unbeatable record which will demonstrate what a Republican legislatnre workhig with a Re- state Chairman George M. Van-Peursem said “Romney will work in closest harmony with the State Legislature, administrative of govurnmient and with dm entire citiaenry to sidve the state’s problems.’’ Both p a r t y ofDdals also cited the Supreme Court victory of Michael 0. O’Hara. Martin said O’Hara’s election “will greatfy the S t a t e Supreme Court siid help to insure fakr and iminurtiM considerations of -Judicial issues of impoilance to Midi- Senior Senator Hayden Leaves Naval Hospital WASitiNGTON am - Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Ariz., 85, oldest member of the Senate, celebrated his latest election victory yesterday by leaving Betbesda Naval Hos-ital. Hayden was reported completely recovo'ed from the virus infection that had hospitalized him since Oct 2S. Hayden has been a member ot Congress for 51 y/aan. tri CHIIimAS TIME AT EDWitRlI’S II S. SAOINAW ST. PARDON US FOR RUSHING THE SEASON W. h«v« M chck*. Tim. to •v* Oy ^"*8 w« ^ emuhiU dmmi I. m.lw mom hr .rboii rmmwol. W bv JANUARY I. ENTIRI STOCK DRASTICALLYJIKDUCEO High Slyh by Vu Oarr ia a Shari 8aat for the Yoiagar Maa, *66 The shorty black coot, style leoder in the younger man's circle. Single breasted, split roglon modal with slonted flop pockats, side fobs. The fabric, o handsome valour, fully linad, worm onddight. Ragulor and lon(f. TO f PJL Shop TONIGHT, Fridoy, Soturdoy and Monday Nights till 9 PARK FREE on City Lott oftor 5 P.M. DRAPERY SALE! Reg. 3.39 to 3.99 2.88 Reg. 9.99 10 12.99 8.88 Reg. 4.39 to 4.99.. 3.88 Rog. 13.99 tol5.99..r 10.88 Reg. 5.49 to 6.99 Reg. 16.99 to 18.99 12JI8 Reg. 7.99 to 8.99 6.88 Reg. 22.99 to 29.99... 17A8 Short to long Iwiglhi, lingl. ond muhipla Widths. Polishmi cotton, fibw-glos, blmds. Prints ond solids. Draperies... Faurth Floor CHARM-TRED 100% Rayon Pile 9 by 12-Ft. Room Size RUBBER BACKED RUGS Excluaivo at Woito'a in tht Pontiac orool Spoc* ago LARGE LIONEL MILITARY TRANSPORT TRAIN TERRIFK LOW PRICE! Diesel Switch Engine w/hMdligl«t 12.9S $3 Mercery Capsule Launching Cor 9.95 places M tecennaissoncd Copter Cor...., 10.9S lavawov firing Cor--- 6.95 MW loyowoy 2.50 Track.......... 4.25 A'troin to thrill any boyl This space age mlll- Tiack....... 2.25 tory transport troin has o lorge over and Uncoupling Track Set......... 1.00 under layout for lots of Pock yet using a Oroduc4ed Treetfe Set........ 5.95 minimum of floor space. Santa fo diesel 34-Watt Transfenner »'»^h engine is with mogno traction and headlight. All new Mercury capsule launching 25 cor, heiicopler cor opd turbo missile firing OH, Wl4s, Insiructioo Sheet . ■ of fun at o terrific low pricet $62.93 Toyt... Fifth Floor f" SPECIAL LOW PRICEI 44.9S *39 AMBA^AppR "Hot Box" HAIRDRYER a Special rubber backing dooe not shred or peel away a Sove $5.95 on each Rna rvg; no rug pod needod a Beige, sandalwood, turquoise Rugs ... Fifth Floor Comporo those for twko/ma price! 3l /^luel I Here’s real^luel Our quality Ambassador hair dryer in o deluSe h box type/osa. With oversiz^ bonnet, hol-cold-off switch. 15 monti repiocer^l guorontee and UL opprousd, / f/esiieWarasLeioer Level FABRIC SALE! Beg. S«eyd. Mnt Cetlen NMcs ¥,• aeg.aa other bushy-browed iabor uaioa chief to worry the mine owners. W. A. (Tony) Boyle is touring the coal fields and rousing the miners for something. The operators suspect it ^ eech. He can’t compare, of course, in eltb-er department with his mentor, labor’s oldtime blood and thun-der expert, Lewis, now 82. STILL AROUND Lewis is stin around, still active as president emeritus of the United Mine Workers Union, privately prodding Boyle along. Actually Boyle is the UMW’s No. 2 man as vice president. But he’s operathig like No. 1 since President Tom Kennedy, at 75, has been ailing for some time, w * • w. Coal labor relations, at least with the major industry producers, have been serenely peaceful since the last Indnstrywide striln in 1880. There have been constant trou- bles with small mine operators, particularly in eastom Kentucky Bandits Kill 18 in Raid on Village in Colombia B(XK)TA, Colombia (AP) -Bandits killed 18 persons in a recoil attack on a village near Po-payan, capital of the department |n t»e‘"6 ebwt eight Irohra across. Guem * * * The lady also reported that while drivlag with her husbaiid near Howell, they saw flying a V-formattea of birds, which she spotted as geese. Hnsbaad saM Bope-Craaes. ^ that, readers, is one difference of opinion yow columaist is staying out of. A final observation had to do with the litter often seen along Michigan’s beautiful ly because he failed to win the highways as compared with the tidiness of ^ull ropport of the con^atlve the Kansas Turnpike observed along a 280-mile stretch from K. C. to Wichita. Russians Coine Forth With Surprise Entry Sooner or later, they keep saying at the Laurel, Md., race course, the Russians are going to pick up all the marbles. ’That would mean, ip translation, winning the $7&,000 first place money In the $ll25,000 Washington International handicap. irieir The race this year is to be run \ on Monday, Nov. 12, inasmuch as Veterans Day, the usual occasion for the feature, falls on Sunday. Typical of the Russians, who are apparently fond of surprises—or preoccupied with other matters— they waited until Nov. 1 to announce that they would send an entry. ★ 'dr ★ That means that this year’s renewal welcomes horses from Japan, West Germany, France, England, Italy, Canada, Venezuela, Peru and the Soviet Union, plus three from the United States. The race thus will be more in-teraational than ever. The previ-•us peak representation was In 1959, whea there were eatriaa from Bins natioM. This la the fifth conaecntlve appearance ef Rnsslan banes in the iateraatioML The best show- nutters. The Republicsss may consider this more important than anything else. ’There is, however, always the possibility of a third party made up of conservatives from both the Republican and Democratic t h e anesthetic, my classmate assisted and the professor operated in the kitchen, successfully. The professor’s fee was modest, although it seemed, fabulous to me — I my pay as intern] was no a month. But what im- DR. BRADY pressed me most was the profes-aor's instruction to the patient’s mother — precisely how to pre- my opinion, lists of foods the patient "may eat” and "may not eat” are for the birds. 8l(nrd letter,, not msr* thtn mo one or IM word, lon( porUInlng to pr«nna| health ood hyiteno, not dla-IKlnoili, or treatment, will bo ..Jd by Dr. William Brady. If a ip^, aelf.addreaaod tayelape la aenC IM Pootlae Praia. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyri^t 1112) The City to keep the until 3 in the much In. favor the alleys are I have four children between hour for the b five and sixteen and I claim the shift workers, younger generation measures up should be ruled out to those that went before. I remember a flock of young people When they’re ta their night that weren't angels in the late.’30s shifts it means no goad to any* and early ’40s. one, ladading themselvet. Mother juveniles cent. Rocky, Romney, Scranton: P*" to in RUbliMJ assure the re-election of Personality Party Is Winning One President Kennedy. LOST CONSERVATIVES In California, Nixon lost Urge- For 27 years, 50-year-old , Harry MacGnill ' of 334 Auburn Ave., has been watching qver the newsstand at Saginaw and Lawrence. Now, after being hospitalized for a heart at-t^k, his many friends and customers will M glad to know that he ia honne recuper- expects to be back at the old Democrat, Sen. Hill, won by a Republicans. Many didn’t go to the polls. Looking across the country at the congresshmal coatests, it is evident that Demecrato ia many arras had a dificalt time gettl^ re-elected. Majorities were considerably redu^ in morning, gradifaily increaaed from hour to hour ,. . I th^ht it was wonderful, and apparently the patient's family and relatives did, too. A few years later I paid a visit to a doctor who had been hi practice about six years. He took me along on some of his calls. He, too, made an impression on his patients and on me, checking off lists of foods each patient might and might not eat. Everybody took it all quite ser-kHuly. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - The American electorate’s demonstrated diadain for party labels in ’Tuesday’s election indicates Republicans may need a personaiity-plua candidate in 19M. It Just happened in the balloting that the Republicans who won. the big ones are just that type. They have the kind of fresh, voter appeal that ia eredited with helping make John F. Kennedy who look on the New York gover- demonstrated when they re-elect-nor aa too inclined to the welfare ed Brown and at the same time ■tate to suit them. gave a new six-year term to the SCRANTON deputy Republican leader, « . - Thomas H. Kuchel. (^-elert WiUlam W. Scranton i„ Michigan, Romn^’s victory _ ***1’"^^ .??*’ was accompanied by the election of a Democratic lieutenant gov- ernor and a Democratic congresa-man-at-large. ★ * * . Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy was ths shining star of the Democratic lineup. He won by a landslide stand Dec. 1. ★ ★ ★ However, to let him kraw ke la rat forgotte(i aid add a bit ef ’Ikanksgiviag cheer \ \ Arthor Newberg manager MNEtoggais Jewetay Co. has set ip a fnad^ the ttore for theae who might 11^ to coatriboto toward a holiday basket, brimfol ef the Day’s boonty and good wishes. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilkinwm of 290 Whittemore; 91st wedding anniversary. of HoUy; 88th birthday. Mrs. Fred Oliver of 190 SUIT Ave.; 81st birthday. MT. aad Mn. Carey E. Terry of Imlay City; Hat a V‘ nuin Just getting his feet hlgtlme politics. He is a handsome, all-smiles candidate who can be a tough campaigner if the occasion demamb it ^ uKMw UWH.I . lacuiacu ^ socond line, as prospec- a hidrllne winner in 1960. And no •"■torlal for a vice --------------------- . one ia doubting that the President nomination, two ywng GOP the seat that his elderi brother will seek re-election in another up In 1900 to become Preal- In Alabama for instano# tha y*"*' performer in the ' toar I would never attain success in practice. I was right. I never did. That, 1 want you all to understand clearly, is the reason why I took up this health column racket. It is easy to tell the truth or not to pretend I know- when actually I don’t. Now comes a promotion manager who asks me to name a book that ghrea information on special union vote is all-powerful. I was about to reply in my usual hinuelf rwelectod by nearly half in television to ov» Chaffee. It la aijpiiftcant that the popu- manner - you know me, folks — ■ million votes Rockefeller leaped /w uMnumH o in lar Abraham Rlblcoff, Democrat, when I took a second look at the to the top of the heap of Kanne- . ^ate wftt a wM* hul» had a relatively small margin man’s letterhead and discovered dy’s potential GOP rivals. ocratk* raoistradm. iSf w*"** of victory in Connecticut in hia - whew, that was a cloae shave ROMNEY re^irattoni. He ML ™ • J»'”P«per that printf my Michigan, an indefatigable cam- vinciallsra and his difficult paignra who charmed some union with syntax, Brown provrt him-So I donned my Dr. Jekyll dis- votes away* from the Democrats self an artist at pressing paitni, Galas made by tbe RepablJ- gniM aad replied that I kaow to win his race in a key state, (lapping backs and r^bgrUng cam to the Swth this week had ef ae each beok er books, at Possibly somewhat less liberal chins. He Won. •ome relatleashtp to the aatlad- least aethiag published In the than Rockefeller, he may attract Just how little attention Cali- mkktnOm toeUag of tha pob> past 49 yean. 1 ebearved that aupport from p^ conamvaUvra fdrniant paid to party labda wu narrow margin. In a big state like Illinois, Sen. Dirksen, the Republican mbrarity leader, won out, and Kentucky again returned a Republican senator. 'The Democratic victory in New Hampehire wu due to a factional . fi|^t inside the Republican party. GOP’s greatest disappointment, TED KENNEDY The GOP stars in an otherwise Ted Kennedy’s run appeared to confusing and somewhat frustrat- w f P“**®<* Endicott. (Chub) Peeing election that ended in almost *6*^ in bitter victory over Republican a numerical dead heat in congres- . Gov. John A. Volpe. In the com- sional and gubernatorial contests plete of about 3.1 million I .... -a ,.L Peabody had a 9,000 lead. Volpe talked of a recount. The /contest in Rhode Island was fonaiderably closer. With about ^,000 abrantra balloto yd ROCKEFELLER Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, an omnivorous blintae- .. consuming, hand-shaking, back- ^ Nixon bowed out of politics «rith a denunciation of the press and the acerbic comment: "You won't have Nixon to kick around any ^ ^ . to be counted, Democratic Gov. Nixon had lought through tho John A. Notts had a 46-vote edge sylvania didn’t have as eaay a victory as he did before. A'' •.rar’si wu M MMM la. um oniiMi sum las w ,s THE PONTUAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 Second huge value>packed bargain day! FEDERAL DAYS Exceptional item for use or for gifts! BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR. VALUES YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS. BUY NOW, ENJOY NOW, PAY LATER. SAY, 'CHARGE IT' Boys' better Oroln* acrylic lined jackets ^88^^88 Several styles to choose from in vinyl or polished cottons with knit or novel^ trims. Sizes 6 to 20 in the group. *Reg. TM. DuPont Corp. Snowy Daieron panels, choose from 5 lengths 87- Extra wide 47" panels in 45", 54", 63", 72" 81". lengths. White Dacron* poly- ■ ester first quality marquisette. Woshoblel 'Reg. TM. DuPont Corp. Reg. 3.99-5.99 ladies' wool skirts ond slacks ^88 Skirts In 100% wool flannel, stylet ore full or tUm, foil shades, 10-18, petite 5-13. Tapered slacks in sizes 10 to 20. Save 50e on girls' tites sizes to 14 99c 100% Helenca stretch tightSs ore run-resistant. Worm and comfortable in a wide variety of cpiort. Sizes 1-3, 4-6, 8-10, 12-14. So nice for school, ployl Tots', girls' new holiday style dresses *>97 You'll want a closet-full of these regular 3.99 dressesi They're in eaty-care cotton or cotton cupioni, assorted colors and styles. In sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. Special purchase dressweor A 97 This It ITI You can't beat this selection anywhere In the cityl Junior Petite, Jr., misses', half sizes, supers. In holiday colors and fabrics, winter white. 'Society Girl' girdle with extra control 1 99 Slight irregularities will not impair the fit or wear of these breeze-knit ponty girdles and girdles. Open weave tide for control. White in sizes 30 to 44. Delicious 5-pound fruit cake for "‘lickin’ good eatin* ’* Chock full of nuts and ^ ^ fruit, special priced for 1 K O pre-holiday savings. * 2/25c El Produefo or R. C. Dun cigars ... box of 50, now Box of 50. Your choice. ^ Sex of 25 [l Produeta YOUR CHOICI . 2.49 3-lb. box Parkwood family assorted chocolates, only Rich chocolate covered ^ ^ ^ nuts, creams, caramels K X for taste-delight. ^ ^ 2.99 stock of smart fall daytimers 188 This spectacular special purchase brings you sheaths, button fronts, back wrapt in favored colors and fabrics. Sizes 12 to 20, I6M1 to 241^. Shop now and save. The luxury of mink on elgant wool 3488 Free Alteratient Wedding band collar on fur blend* fabric. 1 Warm interlining. I tural ranch mink, I tural Autumn Haze'f 10 to 18. Dyed squirrel In the group, tool *8.5% wool-lS^/c fur fiber **Reg. T.M. Mink Breederr’ Association Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imparted furs g. ik' lo-laze|*. Our own men's cotton boxer shorts, 30-44 3 1 37 h 'i ! I 'QtARGI ir Our very own brandl 100% combed cotton, long life elastic waist In fancy neat patterns. Popular boxer waist. Buy dozens and save at this low price. Tots', girls' cotton cord slock sets *»97 Fdr^ big 'n little titl Smarf^reen prints, attractive dppliques and trims, lotsa ^o(ors and styles In 3 to 6X, 7 to 14. They're so perfect for gifts, tool Savel Ladies' Bon-Lon sweoters in 3 popular styles 2« 344 388 Rtf. s.ee rm- «.«e -ih«M stoooo l«n« tlMTi fHp-cn Bon-Lon* swoatersi Wht., bik., red, novy, brown bone. It. bluy. It. green. 34-40. Special purchose of 5.95 Yolande slips, petticoats 2" Discontinued styles, but all first quality garmentsl Nylon tricot in white, black and beige, lovely trims. 32 to 40, S-M-L. 9x12" plush pile rugs solid colors or tweeds »k12*^C99 (App. I J Wonderful luxurious rubber pad attached! Choose'from 5 tweeds, 5 lovely solid colors. Ideal for any rbom in your home. 79.95 pool table for family fun, relaxation 7J86 What an addition to your basement or rec ' rooml 7-ft., ponel type legs, contoured sides of steel, wood. Hus ploy equipmenti Reg. 29.95 table tennis table specially priced 24“ Dividing table tenn(s table, 5x9', %* thick, metal legs. Separates for many other uses. Great family Christmas giftl Sale! Ready-to-finish Ponderosa Pine chests ^1^ 18 77 7-drawer chest Wollensak "500 watt" auto slide projector 47" ctipw. 7.77 i diptf..12.77 MrwmeAt ......,.'14.77 S-drmvprdi izine; fast, easy loading, transport levisr, built-in pointer, 2-woy conl|rol setting, skip selection. Pretty, perky blouses tee-tops for sportswear r Reg. 2.99 to 3.99. Blouses, so pretty. Tailored or dressy, solid or printi 30-38. Cotton tee-tops in lovely patternsi S-AA-L. OPEH EVERY. NIGH’ DOWNTOWN ANP DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. XOVEMBER 8,1062 Bullfights in Spain Thrive on Tourists By HAROLD K. MILKS MADRID (AP) - Nearly 10 miliion foreign visitors came to Spain this year, and they saw a lot of bullfighting. For years the bullfights have been losing out to soccer as Spain’s favorite sport. Though ■ soccer ahead, this year [BACKGROUND the trend wasp-------------- back to the bull-ring; a popular i sport in S^in for more than years. saw the bulls this season. They poured an estimated 400 milUpn pesetas, or more than |6.5 million, into the till. Bullfight performers and impresarios admit that without the tourist patronage bullfighting would be farther behind soccer as a popular drawing card. AHE EXPENSIVE The big reason is that bullfights in Spain are expensive. A Spaniard may pay 30 pesatas —50 cents—for a soccer ticket. For a similar seat at the bulF jicais. f ■ -----------iruK it Miiiiidi acdi. oi. me Nearly half the I OF THE NEWS I {fights he must produce 50-75 foreign toUrist« 'pesetas. That is the better part of a day’s pay for many Spaniel workers. ‘ ’ i The season just closed was one of the best, from the standpoint of the number of programs and patronage, in the history of buU-fig^ts. Possibly it wad the worst for the number of niajw bull-fighttfs who lost decisions to the bulls and ended up in hospitals. Bullfighting has attracted such tourist support in Spain that in some rings—especially those of Mallorca and San Feliz de Guixob in Gerona-^the entire area seems reserved for outsiders. In recent years soccer outstripped bullfighting by a wide margin as a national sports at-faction. Sports experts estimate W total attendance at Spanish soccer matches once reached the figure of 12 million per season. They figure that in the last three this patronage dropped to around • million admissions. Ttf draw at bullfights, estimated af4 per year in 19U, went up to around 6.5 million this yegr. As a money-maker, both for producers and participants, bullfights are still tops. Experts ntimate the top rank of Spanish bullfighters had take home pay Of around $125,000 each this year, with many youngsters doing almost as well. Spain’s top football stars make only a fraction of that amount. Intruder Cleans Up KNOXVILLE,’Tenn. » -A local chiropodist. Dr. Dave T. White, reported that a burglar entered his bedroom, stole his trousers, rifled a bedside table drawer and th«h tiptoed away without waking him. MOVE THROUGH MAMI - Five U S. Army laiiding craft are^ictured navigating a bend and moving through an open draw- bridge yesterday as they moved through the center of Miami, Fla. The craft tied up at a Miami boat yard. M iM ion urn iimm wutmoit m inwmaiiwwi nhtmc mu non faHaht! Ihata “Z” SnM SLACKS hava d Uw faalarat yaa’ra hakiig far • sNni-iM-taatlipick taparad k|t 0 • ImifiMa packat lippar • sNm, axIfiMia* watslkaad The fit's so skinny that the single side pocket closes with on invisible zipper, to keep the slim, flat look you like. Two more pockets ore hidden in the bock waistband You'll find these hondsomely^oilored slocks in block or olive: in o textured, washable royon blend. Odd ond even waist sizes 27 to 32. 7.98 OUR PONTIAC MAU STORE... OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P. M. FEDERAL DAYS APPLIANCE VALUES HOOVER upright vacuum complete with attachments Powerful motor (raoteo iLA95 dirt-betting suction. All ottochments ore included. ^0 MONEY DOWN PURITRON range hood rids air of smoke, grease, dust and odor 39^^ Install Puritron yourself . . . it's eosyl No ducts, no font, no costly remodeling. Keeps kitchen air fresh, haolthful. KELVINATOR 2-dr. automatic defrosting refrigerator and big freezer ^ 248 00 SHETLAND floor scrubber, polisher and rug cleanser 29” XHAKGI IT' Scrub, wax and polish floors in a jiffyl Shampoo rugs wHh less work, too. DISHMASTER washes oil your dishes, pots, pons, silver... foster 39’° Dishmoiter inslolli In place of your r^ulor sink faucet. Works faster than on buto-motic. Gets dishes cleaner. NO MONEY DOWN Spacious refrigerator section defrosts itselfl The big freezer holds 102-lbs. of frozen foods, maintains steady zero-degree cold. Plenty of storage in the big, wide doors.’Twin crispers. Safe door lock. Shop at Federal's! FREE DELIVERY, INSTALUTION, SERVICE. MOTOROLA A big 23-inch TV with the contemporary console-look ^ ii’h. I*. ■ fhw WM NO MONEY DOWN Here's o big 23-inch television receiver that has the look of on expensive console, ygt it's priced like a toble model. Famous Motorola hand-wired and hand-soldered chassis. Clear, bright pictures, too. Shop now and sovel FULL YEAR GUARANTEE ON TURES, PARTS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Hondof Ihrpugh Saturday DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY. THE PONTIAC PEESS. THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 8, im A^9 Voters Return Judge, 95, to Post 4 Years BEULAH (AP) - Benzie Own, ty « oldest public official with the re-election of 95-year-old M. G. Paul to a four-year term as Circuit Court commissioner. Paul, still actively engaged in his law practice after « years, looks |orwprd to completing his new term in office. He said, however, that he has no definite plans for his politi-, cal fntnre after the term expires. A Branch County native born July 3, 1867, Paul was a University of Michigan law school graduate in 1893. He entered practice at Lake Ann, moved later to Thompsonville and, in 1917, came to stay in Beulah. He is married and has one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Busbee of Tulsa, Okla., from an earlier marriage. Atlas Successful in 150th Flight CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The Atlas, a mainstay of America’s military and space programs has logged its 150th flight with a successful 5,000-mile strike down the Atlantic Trackii^ Range. The Air Force announced the rocket, an advanced F model, achieved all test goals on the flight Wednesday. A total of 108 of the shots were successful, 27 partially successful and 15 fail-' ures. Pope Urges Aid to Needy VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIII appealed Wednesday for justice and charity for all the needy peoples of the wprid. The Roman Catholic ruler told his weekly general vaudience; “Listening to the news that comes to us from afar, we hear that millions of persons are dying of hunger. There are far off points in the world where, despite all we say and do, people do not succeed in obtaining what they have a full right to." BOND CLOTHES ^THAN A ANY OTHEH CLOTHES IN AMERICA ^ No charge for alterations! Just say **Chargeir PONTIAC MALL -r$r—FIT FEDERAL DAYS YOUR CHOICE! ■ Reg. 29.88 each! Handsome hardwood storage chest or room divider only. 19‘* 'CHARGE IT' Select hardwood storage chests In walnut finish. Accented with rich brass hardware. An elegant addition to every home to answer all your storage needs. Save $10 noV! Rush! A. Graceful walnut finish room divider is as beautiful as it Is functional. Practical storage for records, linens. Open 3-shelf display area for books, figurines. Save $10 nowl i =ri ..........i KEEPS PRICES DOWN TOY SALE! First from Santo's workshop . . wonderful toys for good girls and boys at pre-season savings Etch-A-Sketch! It draws, it writes, designs like magic ^44 Turn knobs—form pictures, designs, letters, charts. P'/sx 7%" red plastic. 'CHARGE IT' lt_ .*___ Rugged peg table complete with hammer, pegs, eraser ^99 Desk lifts to reveal peg-board. Sturdily built on lightweight aluminum legs. 'CHARGE IT' Dolls in three favorite models with nursery bottle Fully jointed 12" vinyl; root- 022 ed .hair. Sleeping eyes. 5 different dress styles. 'CHARGE IT' Newborn 14-inch “Bundle of Joy“ on her lacey pillow Soft body, vinyl limbs. In ^ lace-trim cotton dress, matching panties set. 'CHARGE ir 24-inch Child's oak wood rocker with 15x12“ seat 199 Their very own rocker! 24" tall and made of strong Oak wood. 15" seat width. 'CHARGE it' Girls' and boys' streamlined 3-speed English speed bike 37” Calper brakes, reflector, adjustable handle. Chromed pumf), kickstand, tools. 'CHARGE ir YOUR CHOICE! 16.88 bookeaig with sliding gloss doors or 40-inch Crodonzo record cobinet, now only Smart boakcota hot sliding glosi door* (or conveniant, ijaa-through baouty. Choose lim-ad ook, wolrjut or mohogony finish Sova $41 40" Cradanzo racord cabinet comas in rich limad Ook, mahogany or walnut finish, brass occonts. Holds hundradt of racords. 12«« YOUR CHOICE! Q8« Desk! Lamps! Tables! Reg. 12.98 sturdy student's desk limad ook, mahogany or wotout finish dask bUA Labor Secretary W. Willard Wietz recalled today how he and an aide set out to “promi^” Mrs. Elea- nor Roosevelt for a television ap- In the 1920s he joined John Ford, brother of Henry Ford, in the real estate business and became one of the city’s wealthiest realtors. Burma Tribesmen Raid peanuioe and wotmd ig> drinkliig coffee when they found she had air the answers. The Chicago Board of Trade is the worid’a largest commodity exchange. t YOO WIU LIKI OUR lUSINISS MITHOOS IMPERIAU-CHRYSLEII—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SIRVICI uLis BIRMINGHAM • CHRYSLEE-PLYMOUTH # ' 912 S. WWodward Hwm Ml 7-9211 RANGOON, Burma UfT-^ Rebel Kareh tribesmen attacked a vil-! lage in the Delta area 100 miles I west of Rangoon, killing 30 policemen and members of their families, according to police reports reaching Rangoon today. Former president of the American Bar Association, Charles S. Rhyne, a Washington, D.C., attorney, will speak on “What Follows Cuba—I^w or Force?’’ before Oakland and Macomb County lawyers at a 7 p.m. dinner tomorrow at Michigan State University Oakland. Rhyne, who has a nationwide! reputation as an expert on international 1 a w, stressed the ‘rule of law’’ as an alternative to force in international affairs during his presidency of the A.B.A. in 1958-59. Occasion of the dinner is the end of a four-week course of instruction in the revised court rules that will gf into effect in Michigan courts Jan.‘ 1. The course attracted a large number of attorneys. Cuba Students Join Up HAVANA W) —Medical students have closed the doors at Havana University and joined armed forces deployed throughout the island, the newspaper Hoy reported. I OPPORTUNITIES IN ACCOUNTING “The FastMt Gnmlng Profession’’ a professional accountant, you will have stature and prestige in your community, a good income, and interesting and satisfying work. Graduates of the Professional Accounting Program at PBI who have met the field requirements of the State Board of Accountancy may qualify for the Staffed conducted examination to be licensed as a \ Certified Public Accountant (CPA). The Higher Accounting Program is designed to provide the broad background in accounting necessary to qualify for positions as industrial accountaivts or as accountants in Federal, State, or municipal government offices. Pontiac Business Institute 18-24 W. Lawrence —FE 3-7028 Business Education Since 1896 Accradiitd hf Ik* Accrediting CoramiMioa for Sniioott Sctooli. Woibiagton, D.C. AlICCTIAIIa WHAT WASHER ANSWERS IjUCd I lUlli ALL 4 WASHING PROBLEMS? A Rl C lAIC D ■ the westinghouse AllO Iff Ells UUNDROMAT! this BBw sli|i-on wine tip by Wright Arch PrBMrvar fits your fopt as smoothly os a ghve fits your hand, thanks to on unobtrusive bond of elastic that rims the top . . . perfectly matches the brown or block leather. The style is elegant — a classic wing toe with restrained detailing. In fact, few shoes so handsome ore so comfortable, too — thanks to,the famous Wright Arch Preserver support built into the shank to cushion your f(X)t every step of the way. Sizes 7 to 12. Ddibt SiMbM 0 hot OS masculine as its name, os rugged as oil outdoors —but surprisingly soft to the-touch. It's the suede-finish Qemebird with pinch crown and a dash of pheasant feather. In black, gray, village green, cordova brown, 15" V (iUB POHTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEH’EVERT EVEHIHCS TO 9 P.M. '-I " M r-]' ^ -WU y... THE POjrriAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 A—11 AP rww>x ROCKET IN RED SQUARE - An inter-mediate-range rocket moves past Soviet Communist party leaders gatiwred atop Lenin’s mausoieum (center badground) in Moscow’s Red Square yesterday. This was part of the Russian military strength dtopla^ in the parade celebrating the 45th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917. I Why Not Make Voting More lnferesfing?l By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DTO - When my wife and I voted for the first time in our lives last Tuesday, it opened dp whole new worlds for. us. We didn’t realize what we had been mlss-tog- It is true that the ballot in our dishlct was rather skimpy. We only had two cmgressic^ ments to vote for or against. Bat if a voter is energetic enough, he doesn’t have to confine himself to what is on the ballot. He has at his disposal a relatively neglected instrument of political power — the wrile-ia. The write-in can make every voter a ballot box virtuoso. A to expand not only the field of candidates but the range of (rffices as well. OTHERS INTERESTING Originally, my wife and I only intended to write in names for pcesldenL W^ were torn between Tom Dewey and Williams Jennin^ Bryan. But as we were driving to the polls, my wife remarked that the governor’s race in C^lif(»Tiia was more interesting than our local contest for Omgress. “Why don’t we vote in that one, too?” she suggested. “Good idea,” I said. Then we fell to musing over die fact that people are always saying they wouldn’t vote for so-and-so for dogcatcher. We decided it would be a nice switch to draw up a list of so-and-sos that we would vote for dogcatcher. WWW You would be surprised how many qualified dogcatdim you can name if you put your mind to it. We believe that in a democracy a voter should feel free to vote for dogcatcher whether it is on the ballot or not. “While I’m at H,” I toM my wife. “I think I’ll write in a vote (or Soviet premier. I’ve always felt that it should be an elective position.” “SplendidT” my wife said. “I’ve always regretted that ! was born too late to vote for Elbridge Gerry for vice presi- dent in IIU. I think I’U write that in.” These iitUe (extras helped to make our first ballot a memorable one. And yet, wh«i we left the PpUa. neither of us had a sem of comidete fulfillment. I felt an emptiness over not getting to vote to admit “Shoeless Joe” Jackson to the baseball HaU of Fame. My wife was discontent over not voting an Academy Award for Nelson Eddy (or hU performance in “Girl of the Golden West.” 'Cubans 100 Miles From NavalBase' KEY WEST, na. (AP) - The existence of a combat-ready military installation at a point about 100 miles northwest of the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo was oeed by Havana Radto Wednesday. A broadcast said the weUJmown Cuban ballerina, Alicia Alonso, visited the “combat trendies” in the Holguin area. She gave books to the troops and discussed the ballet with them, said the radio. Presidents ’Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt were cousins and FDR's mother a third cousin of President Grant. Population Gets Hofty SAN DIEGO. .Calif. (UPD-California’s exploding population was boosted yesterday by two plus two tons. Suzie and Conrad, two hefty rhinos, arrived en route to the Fresno Zoo. Asks More Letters for Asbury Book NASHVnXE, Terni. (UPI) - A Methodist dergyman is hoping to receive a batdi of letters written nearly UO years ago. The letters were penned by Bishep Fraaeie Asbiiry, leader ef emiy Amertean Methsdbm, whe came ts this ceuatry ta 1771 aad died la ItM. Dr. J. Manning Potts, editor of the Upper Room, a daily devotional guide, haa edited one volume of STS Asbury letters, riikh was published in 19H. After the book appeared, he began reotlving other letters and now hopes to accumulate enough for a aecond Asbury volume. Railroad Crew Has Luxuries in Bunk Car ROCK ISLAND, Dl. (UPI) A “home away from home” is no idle boast of a railroad signal construction craw working out of this mldwestern city. CNw members are hoarl-atiig hi saeh iaaovatieBS te mnal bask c Fire loaees have bioeaied 6 per cent tor the first three months of 1962 over the first three months ofi 1961. lethal F1Q5 Gets New Role-Unarmed FARMENGDALE, N. Y. (UPI) - The Air Porce’s lethal F109 fighter-bomber, built by Republic Aviation here, has been asai^wd a new and critical cold'war role— Topping off the homey comforts' of the completely refurbished bunk car is a recreation room at one end, complete lounging chairs, television set and writing desks. In line with its policy of providing comfortable quarters for its much - traveled sijpial forces, the railroad is equipping other erstwhile Pullman cars with sim-'llar conveniences for all cr The UM-mile-an-hov Jet Oat It capable of earryfaig atemk aad hydrogea bombs wfll be die aew vdikle of the Ak Force's offlclal a et I a I demonstration team, the Ihandcrbiidf. It will be the aerobatic team’s first performance in a Mach 2| (twice the speed of sound) Jet' WWW Organized in 1953, the Thunder-birds have performed in some 750 air shows before SO miliion spectators in 50 states and 29 foreign OedwHii-Evans SIIMUimDE Ttxhirad Wool Import WILTON PILE Levtiy Scroll a heavy quality eanlure. Woof-pile Wilton. 12-ft. wM^i. 4 good colors. Extra good buy. Sq.TA Continuous FHomont NYLON PILE . A98 . A very tpeclel buy, of an axcallant, long-wearing loop «VIP SJivml carpat. Good colors. 12-ft. widths.. aelecflee ml ■rend-i ^ lem TV ran bey WOOL-TWEED PILE mgg Ur ItM Ikon meit A mill drop of a hirquolsa Cemmarcial Twted. Wa have vftvV dealers pay* stock in 9-ft., 7-ft., and 12-ft. widths. Salt prlcad below ^^E Si u NYLON PILE TWEED gUM Special purehasa of a nylon-plla twtad, on foam back. 6 Mwfm good colors. 12-ft. widths...... Sq. Yd. DuPont 501 Continuous Filomont Nylon Pilo f Qfi HuEndi fl 'mis fabric matts the exacting damands of DuPont for quality VU wtight standards. 12'x IS’ width—rainbow of colors. rskrici, CsImS wool pile BOUCLI WILTON Age Famous maka lovely all wool-closely woven heavy boucla. B^vW 12' widths In six fine colors. Usuelly $9.98 sq. yd. ACRILAN ACRYLIC TWEED —Plaint AAA 100 per cent Aerllan Tweed In arv axtra tight woven eon- ■AVll struction. So rugged that wt use It for commercial |abt. mm 12' and IS’ widths In six colors... MW Come In the Store ansi Register to WIN A 9* X 12’ CARPET FREE! WORTH »l«9*s! . NOTHING TO BUT. NOTHING TO WHITeT'^ nn HOB azvia rot eunr tai costoh dHirries OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9—EXCEPT TVESDAY ‘TIL 6 BecfewJtk-^ons PINR FLOOR COVBlifNOS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plehis OH 44)433 PENNEITS-MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 9o30a J. Ce Higgins 7-fL P09I Table Reg. $79.98! &ive $20! 59“ NO MONEY down on Sean Easy Payiuent Plan Faslnres two tide hall ictarns; tiaidy 44a. pins frauM, **—H *x1r fiaidi; Vtin. bed; leg lereleiw oMlded pbsUe bells; 8 cues; trisnde. 6* Valley Pool Table..................1S4.U 7-Ft. Siae.....233.88 7-Fl. Deluxe Siae... 333.88 Sporting Qaadt, Perry Su Batement ! Vorth Saginaw Phe FE 5-4171 v^V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1962 A~18 I Judge, 103, in 4th Term | PLATtSBURG, Mo. (A At 102, Albert R. Afeumder was elected Tuesday to his fourth term as magistrate a^ probate judge of Clinton County. He had no worries in the campaign. He Was unonwsed. Judge Aksander observes his lOSrd birthday today. But he plans nothing special. Couple IZaught Looting Vending Machines COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) a girl, U, and a man, 40, 11^ said had used homemade slugs to loot vending machines of $790 worth of cigarettes, food, nylon stockings and other items. I The girl told police she hadi made the shigi, using techniqiies she had learged as a dentist’s asr. sistant making folse teeth. Sale! Allstate BATTERIES Reg. »18’* AUstate 6-Volt No. 83 battery flts all 1940 to 1954 Cher.; 1955 Plymouth; 1950 to 1955 Rambler. SAE Power Rating stated ob every battery. Guaranteed a full 36 months! Save tonite! •19** Battery 6-Volt Ns. *6 bsttwT fin • IW* t» 19S3 Mereonr; 1934 lo 1943 Ford. Ample power for • Seeet •IS** Battery 12-Volt No. S2 balterr fid ill 1962 1 *1 98 Cher. 2’i; 1960 to 1962 Fit- JK, JL con; Comet; 1961 to 1962 Tcmiiett. Giuranteed! •21’* Battery 12-Volt •23’* Battery 1498 No. 32 botterf flu a 1955 lo 1961 Cher.; 1956 lo 1961 Plymouh, Dodge, Do Solo; 1955 to 1961 Ponlise. Seon. No. 18 bollerr flu 1956 lo 1961 Ford; 1958 lo* 1960 Ediel; 1956 lo 1959 Mercary. Bay now at 16.97 allowance. 12-Volt 1098 ^ufo AccMsonei, Perry 5la Baiement n%j lSf 99« Voltage Regulator Eaeh 4,98 dmrtell Windshield De-Icer Spray On—Ice Gone 44» CWgell Big 1£«& bottle. De-ieee locka, too. Harmleas to cor flniiheo. A winter mnot! Bay now ... tare at Sean! SearaPriee Booster Cables Start Cars Fast Haavy nhher intalaiad abn. wiffc lawp NlattdgripbTowtawl Thrifty Methanol Anti'Freeze CaDma 88* CUiaeU l.pL Dadflatod SMibaaal. * ---- -‘-Mr pnmdm. faUakar. ALLSTATE ThermofUU SoanPriM 1** Chaqal Hish Iwaaaiim— amaailar ap$m atimsr. Par ate whb Sturdy Oak Auto Bar Top Carriers 5“ Charaell Ref. 85.99 aad hookf. SS-iaeheo long. Eid oactiaa cup*. •♦Satisfaction guaranteed or your monqr back** Station Wagon Top Carriers Reg. 117.99 14*T Charge It Charaell Solid bottom keep* oat dirt Fall Alomiaani rail*. Steel daU. IS-35»4I.7Hn. E-a-el flaUk » ^^ 'iWiU nut Sarel wlia »trapo aad booko. Luggage Carriera Fit All Car Top# 13" SEARS lS4N.S«(buw FhoneFE 5.4171 This Store-Wide Sale ENDS SATURDAY VALUE Demonstration Ti Guaranteed for 18 Months 6.70x15 Tube-^Type Blackwall Each, in pairs NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 6.70x15,7.50x14 Tubeless BlackwaB..... 14.97* 7.10x15,8.00x14 Tubeless BlackwaB..16.97* 7.60x15,8.50x14 Tubeless BlackwaB..18.97* SNOW TIRES 2195 Nylon TVb*.Trpa S.00al6 Bbml^ oaoh la pain Ffau Tax... No IVade-In Required 6.50x16...............25.45* 7.00x15...............50.45 *Saeli ia pefae idee tax, ao tndo4a raqabad... jyistate Road Haxard Cnarantee 24-Hfonth Guarantee 4fHy lyrex Gua^man Tube-Type Blacki^ Beg* ^2L95! ^ Trade-In Required TUBELESS BLACKWALLS Size Ref. No Trade-la Price. Plae Tax Special Sale Price. Pima Tax 6.70x15 24.45 17.97 7.50x14 24.45 17.97 7.10x15 1 26.75 19.97 8.00x14 ^ 26.75 19.97 7.6etU S.S8kl6 29.45 21.97 AmAatamtrlaa,! *^Sa^sfadion guaranteed or your money back** SEAKa) 154 N. Saginaw GUARDSMAN fftfLONS..... 01 MORE WHITEWALLS ....... V... 95 MORE des^ Party Sl Beumamt Plume FE 5-4171 A—14 THE rONTJTAC PRESS, THURSDAY. KQVEMBER 8, 1962 'Ufs Go to Key West' Most People Enjoy Being on the Brink of Disaster BY PHYLUS BATTELLIB NEW YORK - People enjoy being subtly terrified. lliey rather like being on the brink of disaster, as long as they’re certain they won’t fall in. This becomes apparent as you bear ttie the city of Key West is expecting a tourist boom, now that the Cuban crisis has somewhat eased. "I ttiak we will have a lot of sight-aeers who want to see the Ictty that is only W mUes from Havana,” a local businessman is quoted. •'Visitors to Europe all want to go to Berlin and see the Wall don’t Oiey?” I True. And the majority of peo-I pie also like violence on their tele-vMon. horror in their nwvira-When an awesome accident tdws place on the highway, it always draws a curious clucking crowd of spectators who stopped, not to be of assistance, but to gape at the disaster with macabre self-satisfaction: HowtCTTible! What a tragedy! Don't I feel good becausellittle it' didn’t happen to me! Alfred Hitchcock, master of the suspense drama, once told me that he’d tried to analyze the pec^le’s love of fear and discovenrf we’re all sadists i»actically from birth. The first game a mother ptays with her baby is “Boo!” Baby lovM it because, Hitchcock theorized, he is genuinely momentar-Uy terrified. And the feeling of security and safety which follows the moment of terror is such a wonderfully pleasurable sensatitm, it is well worth the scare. After “Boo ’ came roller-coasters (I won’t fall off — but I COULD) and hot rods (It couldn’t happen to me — but then it MIGHT). “From childhood on,” said Hitchcock, leering, "we want to have one toe in the pool of dan- ^‘key West should do Very weU. It’s fun to put your foot in the pool, knowing that the mean fish is 90 miles offshore and the real man - eating monster has swum away to other waters. Speaking of monsters, one called “Aldous” (after Aldotis Huxley, author of “Brave New World”) has been devised at the University of Nebraska. Aldous” is an electronic'illiSm-puter with a personality. _ to the monster’s maker, Dr. John C. Loehlin, he is 'a very simple personality — but he can profit from experience, or learn. He can forget, love, fear and 1^ angry.” The computer’s emotional reaction depends both on his (its) current niood (which is a persistence of emotions left over from the immediately preceding sttaathm) and his memories of what happened In related sitna-thms in the put. “On the buis of his emotional reaction, Aldous acts. His reper- toire of behaviors is modest: He may approach positively, attack, or withdraw. Or he may do nothing at dl, or exhibit si^ of mOd or severe conflict. 'In each case, he prints a number symbolizing that behavior.” Dr. Loehlin, who calb hb invention useful in the study of personality behavior and also “good, clean fun,” says Aldous hu soiye shortcomings. ‘Worst of all, perhaps, b tack of iniUative. Secondly, Aldous lacks an unconscious.” At first, hearing about Aldous, we were worried. As if a good man bn’t already hard enough to find, we thought... now they’re going to automate love. But when you come right down to it, we’re pndmbly temporarily safe from mechanical mates. It’ll be many June moons before “9-9-9-9-9-9” ever replaces “I love you.” SUPER SHOE SPECIAL I HALF SOLES for Mon—WemMi—loyt B. r. GMEilch (Stai-Uto) keoefur W-9* Yolae WITH . COUPON ^ ONLY * Alh Work Guoranteed ’ ^Whilo You Wait or Shop Sarvica SPECIAL ... Good Fii.. SaL. Nea. Tau S. S. KRESGE'S Spacious Brazil Half- Continent WASHINGTON - One of ev«7 old cities. Wide highways ribbon two South Americans Uves in Bra- p«H)ulated areu.^ iWV 0UUU9 /»aasvs svw-w » ril, whoM territory covers almost half the continent Traffic fa heavy on the new roads, for Brazil fa South Ameri- namifac- Most of BrazU’s 74 million p^ totTrrf M5 «J veW^ pte proto to 1. But their n a t i o n fa a * rolled off the National Geographic. Aa mdamed wildeniess of rate nnWp ■wwup, wni aaa^ — M beekm ptooeers with the prMdse if land te be taken and weaMi to he gained. During a 10,000-mUe journey tturough BcazU, industrial surge, economic struggle, and rugged pride was found. ♦ 1 There was the lady whose tax form said: “Do not write in this qwce: for official use only.” She wrote across the space: “1 am a Brazilian, I am vaccinated, and I write where I iriease ” BBAiCTIJA GROWING The nationai government fa run from two centers ~ the carnival city of Rio de Janeiro and con-structkm-nofay Brasilia. The new federal capital on the Goias plateau fa now occupied by more governmont workersand their families and 60,000 construction workers. As apartmenb become available, more civil servanb are mov- assembly lines last year, LOTS OF COFFEE BrazB produces an array of other commodities — 37 per cent rf all coffee consumed in the wwld, rubber, sugar, hides, nuts, and rosewood oil, to name a few. And, of course, jute for coffee bags. There fa stUl a lot of coffee te Brazil — too nmch perhaps. Sur-ptas beaas sometimes go up te smoke. AH coffee offered for sale is bought by the govern-rneut U no one ebe bids, fqngress may be the new way 1 of life in Brazil, but it does not come overnight. Inflation fa the chief topic of conversation: ffbumpii in the coffee market and Brasilia’s cost are largely blamed. To make ends pieet, some Brazilians must rely on friends or second and third jobs. Convict Donates $10 to Centennial Drive MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va. Ik» - e, more civU servanb nwy- _ j^ve to aid the ircrc luaii in Brasilia. And who srould leave Rio unless he absolutely had to?” On the other hand, where else would a hotel build a luxury swimming pool for a charity fashion show in 48 hours? Construction in Brasilia goes on ni^t and day. Sounds of concrete mixers and hammers echo in many parb of Brazil. Skyscrapers ^ soar above tion has received one bit of expected support. ^ A prisoner in the State Penitentiary here sent Gov. W. W. Barron |10 to help centennial planners. ★ * ♦ Officlab said the unnamed convict, serving a term for breaking and entering, probably won’t be out in time to participate in the Mountain Sbte’s 100th birthday celebration next year DIAMOND IMPORT SALE Rnoit Quality MARQUISE DIAMOND . SCT R«g.$22S.OO $10.00 Down . . . NOW TOmWBGHT jnmknidset OPEN AN Account $I49« SEARS VALUE Demonstration SEARS Boys’ Regular •25’’ Reversible Vest All-Wool Suits YOU SAVE •3.11! The trim slim look your boy wants in- his new suit Year-round weight, hard-finish wools. Charcoal, dark olive, navy, brown. In sizes 12-20. ^ SALE Charge It Men’s Brieb, T-SUrts and Boxer Shorts on Sslo Your Chofee—at ,13e Suvingi EACH! , Soft cotton briofs, T-shirts or boxer shorts are eomfortuUp. All men’s sites ^ *1 now on sale. Priced to save yon more at I ^rs! Shop tonight until 91 J-.ea. . PUgrim Athletic SUrU.......... 41a Charge It Men’s Fumithings, Main Floor Boys’ Zip-Ont Pile Lined Topcoats |fr99 Sears Price , dMre.lt Cotton poplin coats. Acrylic pile liner, rayon backed. Liner has sleeves. Choose from sites 10 to 18. Save! Mfg’s Close-Out men’s wool, corduroy sport shirts Valne. 22 10 14.99 Flannd and eordnray shirts in assorted eolora. Some imll. •ten ineinded. Machine-washable. Men’s eiaes. . Men’s FarnisUngs. Main Floor Men’s Handsome Hi-Style Pajamas 097 Reg. 93.98 ^ P*’- “Designer’s collection” of assorted styles. All Sanforised wash ’n wear cotton, in sises A-B-C-D. Men’s Fashionable Ban-Lon Shirts Reg.IS.99 42 Ch«e.ii Classic Ban-Lon sweater, shiru with l|andy pocket. Choose from assorted colors. Rib bottom. In sises S-L sale! winterwear.. for tots and for girls SPECUL PURCHASE girls’ coats ALLSTATE HO Road Race Sets ^ce a 1962 Corvette and Thnnderbird. Reg. 917.98 Sist includes 10 sections of track, the two -■ QO cars, 6 fence sections, power pack trans- I former. Speed controls. set Other Race Seta from 6.99 to 29.88 , Charge It JjflUl JEWELERS EimitMMiV-iiMTII' Remco Bazooka Mattel’s Talking Rocket Guns Bugs Bunny Dolls Sears Price 3^^ea. Sears Price ClMra.li Chart. It Aim at enemy pill-box and fire. Soft rayon plodi; 26Vh-inche* Pill-box explode.. Gan ie 39Jn. ull. Pull Magic Ring, ha eoyi loss-WithiroekMe. 11 different phraiet. Toy Town, Ptrry St, Batomonlj **Satisfaction guarani^ or your money back” Girlt’ 744 DtpL, Soeond Floor tots’ coat sets ' a4«? CInrselt Anortment of 4 styles in a wide variety of fabriee and eobis. All lined and intorlined. With amldiiag bonnet. Coat aad Leggings, 4-6X.. 14.8S Girls’, Boye’ Jackets.5.8S Outdoor Soils for boys, girit. Cot-loo end nylon in a orido variety of colon. PsnU with inelep stirnipk. Slaee 12 lo 24 Monlbs .... 5.97 SEARS 154 North l^aginaw litfanU'Dopt.,MatnFlioor Phono FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1962 A—15 EJunior Edltori Quii on- r CATS, ★ ★. ★ , _______________________ QUESTION: Why do cats purr, when eating and being petted? ANSWER: “Because we’re contented and happy,” answers the cat in our picture, but we may still ask “Why purr about it?' Purring is one of the numy signals animals give about their feelings. These signals are useful. Purring says: “I’m well fed and contented; you can tell it by my purring and when I rub against your legs and lift up my tail with a little crook at the top.’’ T|e cat’s purring sound is prodnced by the cords which animals have in the back of the throat and which vibrate when ahr passes over them. If a cat yowls, the cords tighten np. / When a cat is feeling happy, its cords are loose and relaxed and the passing air vibrates tliem to make a soft, contented sound. Even large cats, such as lions, can purr. The lion’s voice cords are large, so he can also roar .and frighten his prey. His purr is said to be more iike a deep growl. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU ’TO DO: Stretch a rubhier band between your thumb and forefinger. Then brush the fingers of your other hand over it. You wiU get a sound which wiil at least remind you of the cat’s purr, and you will be producing it in somewhat the same way. Marshall Gets National Guard LANSING (in - The transfer of the Battle Creek Army National Guard unit to Marshali effective Dec. 1 was announced today-4>y Maj. Gen. Ronaid D. McDonald, state adjutant general. Move of -the unit clitru.xes several years of negotiations on armory sites and feuding between the two cities, the county and the state military establishment. The Company B, lITtli Ordnance Battalion, will be moved to the new county seat because of several factors, McDonald uM. He listed these as: w w * —Difficulty in maintaining the 106-riian unit at its present base with authorised strength. The unit, he said, has to compete for the manpower in the area with other reserve units including the air national guard detail at Kellogg Field. —The unit has been living in high-cost quarters while some five years of effort to get local contributions to a site and financial support for an armory have failed. , LANSING (A ed on tt>e first million A4SU Couples Oka/ Booze, but Bid Loses EAST LANSING (APj - East Lansing will remain dry although married students at Michigan State University want it wet. Voters tamed oat in record nnmbers Tuesday to reject 4,924 to 2,999 a proposal to repeal a S5-year old section of the city charter forbidding bars or the sale of packaged liquor. The lone prbcinct voting for liquor' contains a large MSU housing project occupied mostly by married students..The vote there was 149 to 139 for liquor. The East Lansing chamber of Commerce had urged allowing liquor sales in the city, cl ' it would help business. / K e y university sjMkesmen asked for a dry vote/^ying students should not ^ exposed to nearby bars and stores selling liquor. t project is a $349,028 0 carry railroad tracks / new U. S. 41 and M28 at the St city limits. Set Confab on Education ANN ARBOR (fl - Some 125 Michigan college representatives are expected to attend the 16th annual conference on higher education at the University of Michigan Nov. 27-28. The conference, sponsored by the Committee on College Relations and the Michigan College Association, will emphasize the use of programed learning machines and other auto-instructional methods from the viewpoint of the classroom teacher, the university said. ARcncCfe MEN'S MEN'S =-...*5” MEN'S £i...‘6” MEN'S -K....*4” BOYS' ond YOUTHS' 4-Buekli $^99 Othurs at 3.99 “ ucmiw STBER OKN MONDAT SHOE 'til 9 Store-Wide Sale TINDS SATURDAY . . , Hurry In TONTTE! SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO VALUE w Demonstration Fur fabulous^ collection of Kerrybrooke natidral mink stoles 7 t Natuit^mink in two lovely shades. Cho Lingerie Dept., Main Floor O Me? ,,wear bifocals? NEVER If you're ready for bifocals —you owe it to yourself to see the new INVISO No-Line Glasses. They give you a new look and d new outlook. You can enjoy clear, comfortoble vision for both reading and distance— without any bifocal dividing Rne in your lenses. They're easy to get accustomed to, and they can be fitted in all t)les of "Personalit/' frames. You'll llko now INVISO NO-LINE GLASSES natural mink. Jackets In Autumn Hate. ExqnUltelr ^ lined. Elegandy styled with II I yon -in- mind. See it -to* V-rVFVF Dyed Squirrel Jacket Stole.. $150 ONE and TWO OF A KIND women’s Kerrybrooke wool dresses fantastic values for Misses, Jurors and Petites ' There’a more to these beauties than you can aee . . . more polity, more fashion, more downright good value. They’re beautifully made in every detail. ,. have expensive features like Wide, handsome belts, especially fine textures, generous tacking to shape your flgnrh,^ Amazing at Just 15.88. Come try them oh. You’ll want tevend at this price! Ladiet’ Dr$$$ei, Second Floor shop these values at Sears tonight Fri. and Sat. Until 9 dyed squirrel stole In Forest Brown or Marmot. See it! *70 Raccoon Collars ........ Ill Muskrat Flank Coats... $138 EYES EXAMINED • GLASSES FITTED Just Say, “CHARGE It” Dr. C. I. Phillips Optometrist Charmode foundations. $9.98 scientific girdles 799 $8.98 scientific supports '^99 Cliarge It Aid tirwi back and anselM with firmly bonmi, elauer laced ginU.. Sid. hookMi. In liacs' 28 la 34. Save 99c at Sran! Cortelry Dept., Second Floor Qiasipa It lb. abdomni. ClaWn- hcMl'in back. Siim; ikon. 2^36; long, 270S. Sav. Iii.99 loaite! **Satisfaction, guaranteed oy your money back” SDARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-41^! A-46 THE POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1962 ^**** * * HERE’S EXACTLY WHAT AH H-H • It mMiu teihring, wHii n* charge fer el- And it meons you'll buy it in o store you'know and trust — where you can be sure of quality, of origin, of satisfaction . . . not ]ust when you buy, but after your purchase, too. It meons full, selections and complete size ranges. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts; and courteous ottention. LOOK AT THE BUDGET BUYS BELOW. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM. AND REMEMBER, YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO. I FHMV aii SkTUIlAY ONLY MONTCLAIR PURE WOOL 2-TROUSER SUITS 4770 ' 'C ^ This is a Rapsai of a Saii-Oal. Aid it’s ^ to See Why, Whav Toa Exaniae Thssa Sails for Extra Valua Montclair is our exclvi$ive label, which means that we specify exactly how these suits are made. And we buy them in extraordinorily large quantifies, which permits us to sell them at quite a bit less than you'd expect to poy for suits of this quality. Quality you'll see in the fobrics: fine worsteds and long-wearing reverse twists, in medium'qnd deep shades, in muted stripes ond neat herringbones, in subdued new potfwns. Quality you'll see in the workmanship, the cutting, stitching, finishing. And quolity you'll continue to see in added wear and lasting appearance. See the^in 3-button models with two poir of pleated or plain front, permanently-creds^d trousers; in a complete size ra^nge. AND THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Sapei Gleiiaxa* Fni-Look CoAts Budget Buy Piiced fridor uturday a *39 This is reolly a fantastic price, a fantastic saving. Q Its in Luxurious fur-look coats in a 3-button, wedding ring collar style; in oyster or black. Petite , sizes 4-14. (Also in double-breasted three-quarter style, in white or fawn, sizes 6-16). *75% Acrylic—25% Mod-acrylic. Dacion-Cottoa Waih 'n' Weai Shirts Budget Buy Priced friday and Saturday only 3“ Well-tailored shirts of a 65% Dacron, 35% cotton fabric that's wash 'n' wear-- able—never needs ironing. Styled wittr regular collar and convertible cuffs you can wear buttoned or with links. White; collar sizes 14-17, sleeve lengths 32-35. Long Sleeve Ban-Len Shirts Budget Buy Priced friday and Saturday only Bah-Lon, the wonderful, luxurious fabric that washes beautifuHy, dries quickly, rtever ne^s.4roning. Set-in sleeve style in a .j^lover model. I.n plain colors; white, navy, black, red, light blue, olive or grey. Sizes, Small, Medium, Large and Extra-Large. Fine Wool Slacb. Permanently Creased Budget Bny Prices 9" Choose from two firm all-wool worsted fabrics; worsted flannels in a trim plain front style. In charbrown, Cambridge, navy, olive or chargrcy ... or reverse twist one-pleat style in char-grey, medium grey, olive or blue. All have e permanent crease finish. No charge for alterations. All OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 Shy Girl Became Honored Mrs. Roosevelt Own Life Really Began Following Death of FDR (Eiitor’s Note—A lifetime of service ended Wednesdap night uHth the death of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Associated Press writer who knew her well throigh much of her career traces the emergence of a shy, awkward girl into a woman honored around the world in this, the first of three articles.) By CYNTfflA LOWRY NEW YORK OB - When Anna Eleanor Roosevelt left the White Houm in 1945, it was feeling that for the first time in more than four decades, she was on her own. Her husband, one of the nation’s most dynamic presidents, was dead. Her children were grown. Would she, like so many ly more international acclaim—as a private citizen, but by that time she had learned to live with it and accept it gracefully. BUSY SCHEDULE Well Into . her seventies, Mrs. Roosevelt carried a schedule of lectures, ^)eeches writing, correspondence, trips, junkets, appearances, conferences and interviews which would have sent the ordinary citizen running for tranqu^-izers. She thrived on it. The bedrock on which her active life was constructed was, of course, a rugged constitution, excellent health and fantastic vitality. WWW But inherited energy and ability, j get along nic^y on four hours sleep do not explain the force presidents’ widows, reUre to ob-,which drove her. Her adult life was dominated by a need to serve. ♦ *,; * “The feeling that I was useful,” she once wrote, "was perhaps the greatest joy I experienced.” The blossoming of a painfully shy, awkward and downright plain chikl into the poised, apparently serene and handsome older woman was summed up by Arthur M. Schl^inger Jr. as a “triumph of character, a sheer and terrifying act of will.” Her childhood was neitherliappy nor secure. Orphaned at 10, she was brought up by a strict grandmother, packed off to an exclusive English girls’ school and then pushed reluctant-,ly through the proper “coming out” rites mandatory for young women in the financial and social strata of the Roosevelts. BROUGHT PROBLEM In 1904, when she was 20, this niece of President Theodore Roosevelt married her fifth cousin once While her marriage brought her a sense of security she sorely missed, it also brought the problem of living with and handling her dominating^ mother-with W death“wediie8Magnetic • Pocket Styles • White Gold W Yellow Gold w Luminous Dials • Exponsion Bonds • Sport Models • Bracelet Styles EXCLUSIVE Rose iHcludet Federol tax in Bulova price's EXCLUSIVE All Bulovos guorontaed two hill years by Rose EXCLUSIVE ^ Choke of 110 different , models in 200 smart styles EXCLUSIVE All Buloves engraved ot no extro cost by Rose BUDGET TERMS! TAKE A FULL YEAR TO PAY! •7 05 ONE OF THE PEOPLE - Mrs. Roosevelt is shown visiting a coal mine in 1935 at Bel-laire, Ohio, while on a tour of the gountry for a firsthand look at the progress toward xr.FlMMtl reewery frs|n the Great Depression. The former First Lady wears a miner’s hat riding a mine car with workers and officials. B—2 TH£J*OyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ NOVEMBER 8, 1962 M ONTGOAAERY WARD NAUGAHYDE adds ever- new beauty to recliners! NAUaAHTDI* mMS W WITH NYLON Plump 2V4' loom luot; poddud back, arm*, Iwad-rMl; nylon frioxo ond Naugohydo* Encoro in 2-lono colon. 79,99 ■UDOIT-CONSaOUf PILLOW-MCK STYU Toirific voloo ond comfort, too, with full-inch foam Mat, loft padding and suppio Naugahydo* Encoro covtr. §9,99 ' ■ \ TMf Ciumil LUXUtY vpm CTAYf SOPT, SUPPU, AND COLOB-TMIII U. S. (loyal Nougohyde* b Mlf-«xpanded vinyl with a cloud of foam batwoon [ti knjt ba^ng and glov*-toft flnith. Ruggtd, it tokos strong soams, noat curvos, strotchos without sagging... ovon whito stays spot* iMsiy now-looking with ]ust soap 'n wator. Your family will lovo tho foot-up-without-fuis comfort possiblo only with Nauga-hydo*l All tho handsome fumituro you loo horo has Ward-FOam* over luxury spring construction; reversible; zippered cushions. Wards offers Naugohyde* in 3 qualities: Encore, Cosmopolitan and Premiere ... all , white. You choose th* color you wpnt/tho stylo, tho quality ... it costs so little to WARDS nillST KING-SIZE SUPER-COMFORT CHAIR Big-mon 23-ineh width between the orms, deeper and wider than most recliners for Incomparable comforti All of you,rests on foom —on head-rest, arms, foot rest*ond extradeep AVi" foam seat Better body contour for most complete relaxation. Improved mechanism allows seat to lift, back to drop lower, footrest to extend independently for'^the finest relaxing a man could wanti In 5 colors. JUST SAY "CHAIOI IT” NO MONIY DOWN ■■ LUXURIOJIS NAUGAHYDi* COVINS ALL THIS MNI FURNITURI, TOO SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! WARDS POLICY SINCE 1872 STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Mondoy thru Saturday Pontiac Mall Phone; e«2-4940 «t ElizolMth Lak« THg PONTIAC PRESS. THmSDAY, NOVUMBER ^ 1862 FREE THANKSGIVING TURKEY WITH ANY APPLIANCE PURCHASE OF *100 OR MORE! NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENTS 'til FEBRUARY M ONTGOAAEBY WARD stereo or IV# 1 low price Stereo entertamment priced for eveiyone I Feotipei 4 true stereo speokert, FM/AM radio, 4 outooKitic dionoer with a diamond needlel Handsome \ mahooony finidv Walnut, blond, maple, $10 more. Large 23** eonsolelelevislon at a small portable pricel This fine set provides excellent reception, picture and sowd—fine ca^ styling, tool Front speaker enRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 ' Orienfdfs Get Idaho Rights BOISE, Ididio (ffl — A 5^year• old cqutltutional restrictim that gava Idaho a unique but unwanted distinction was removed by the state’s voters Tuesday. ★ ^ * They aiiprored by a vqte of 123,-Ml to 41Jm an amendment that HAPPY COUPLE - Ohio’s Governor-elect James A. Rhodes and his wife Helen beam hardly in their Columbus home signifying victory in Ohio’s gubernatorial race. After his win, Rhodes said of his wife: "She has been more than a wife to me during the campaign. She has gone Orough something during the past few months not many persons would want to go tfaroui^.’’ Military Food Getting Better New 'Ration-Dense' a Breakthrough SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -The Indian fighter had his parched con and dried venison, the World War H soldier had his "K’’ ration and the American soldier of the future will have "Ration-Dense.’’ w * * , Military mien agree that erans of World War II and Korea will greet the news of a "breakthrough" in concentrated foods with something less than Hwy report however, that the complaints veteed ahont dehydrated eggs, compressed meats and the M "K" and "C" ratioBs have heea vMaal-ly BonexisteBt hi teste of the new “Ratioa - Dense” foods which are expected to he wid»> ly used by milttary mdls hy ip. Rear Adm. Joel D. Parks of the Navy Supply Center here defines "Ration-Dense’’ as foods which have been processed to eliminate waste, reduce bulk and, where poasOde, reduce the need for lefrigeratioii. Standard food\ltems such as potatoes, onions, bacon, eggs, milk and coffee required to feed 100 men for 30 days would weigh 3J32 pounds and require S61 cubic feet of stwage room. Alert Banker Spots Robber on the Street DETROIT un - Ronald Levack, 22, a teller at a downtown branch of Detroit Bank and Trust Co., was walking along a busy street yesterday when he saw a face that looked familiar. Levack pointed out the man to policeman. As a resBlt, Max M. Femiey of Chicago faces arraigBmeat in Federal court 4oday on a charge of robbing Levack of 13,100 Oct 3 after pa^g a note over the bank cobbIn. Police said Feeney admitted robbing Uvack and also robbing two other Detroit banks, one in Lansing and a fifth in MUwaukee for a total haul 9f |13,M0. tloB-Dease foods would weigh no pounds, need only tt cubic feet for storage and would not require refrigeratlsB. The admiral said time were very few complaints when a complete "Ration-Dense” meal served to Marines at nearby Camp Pendleton recently. The menu included barbecued beef, turkey, whipped potatoes, Chinese fried rice, vegetables, salad and chocolate cream :pie. Pledge Made by State Dems LANSING (*» - Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit, Democratic leader in the House of the State Legislature, said yesterday "Dmn-ocratic legislators have pledged their efforts to the achievement of repsaM a constltuthiaal provision lental ddhcsnt from voting, holding civil office or serving as Jurors. Idaho was the only state exer-cisfaig such discrimination. Woman Outvoto AAan DETROIT IXi ~ For the first time, women outvoted men in Detroit Tuesday, casting SO.ll per cent of the «27,73S ballots. BrAishTrainRobbedp^ of $22,400 by Gang _________suburban West Dray- tea Then th«y pvstpowered the brakemfo mid took cash bons believed to ^tain wages. Police said there were seven r eight members of the gang. LONDON W ~ A gang of Ing the height of the morning rush hour today and got away with about 8^000 pounds (121,- The raiders pulled the emergency coni as the train was ap- The United Presbyteilpn roisskai .oard has borrowed a second $5 milUoh doiiars from the New York life Insurance Co. to fadp finance new churches. The previous loan aided 130 churches in 31 states in getting started. Thug's Fact Is Found in Photographic Prints NEW YORK (UPI)-Police had it easier than usual today seeking the holdup man i robbed pbotograplier Vincent rmas, 53. Annas said the bandit first posed for some photographs for his mother and then slugged and robbed hhn. Police made prints of the robber from Armu’ nega- Geodcsie domes, made of s pUut-flc papeshteralaaitian, era in pro-ducthm, fhiv shelters, farm storage and t porary warehousing. CORNS^ D-Scholls lino pods tor Michigan. "We wUl fulfiU this pledge and will work for a progressive program,” Kowalski said hi a state-tent. I "During the 1961 and 1962 legislative sessions. Democratic .legis-, lators worked closely with' Swainam,” Kowalski said. “We wffl work constructively with the administration o f Republican George Romney if his adminis-traUen holds to the made in his campaign.' Extends Warm Wolcome WARMINSTER, England (DTO —.Every visitor to the Marquess of Bath’s lesmom home this winter will get a free glass of sherry. Ihe marquess said today it was to keep them warn. Waiter Reuther Tells of Loss of a Friend DETROIT (UPO - Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, said today he. was saddened by the death of Eleanor Roosevelt. have lost a close and dear friend," he said, "and the world has lost a great and gracious lady who lived a life of dedication and devotion to her feilow man.’ OPEN UP NEW WORLDS of Photogrophy FUN! Do Your OWN BLACK and WHITE WORK at HOME | With DARKROOM EQUIPMENT From EXPERT’S DUIST oi nWEBJU. EMUR6ERS PBICED FROM 130.95 ; S-S615 57 W. Bum • fMU Geeraalfe SL 'W ♦ F.M. JUmo U Come in Tonight—We Are 0pm *til 9 PM.!! OR Give Him A NEW SUIT OR COAT For Christmas If fw hoa bought hit cloriwt horn duitfig thu putt 5 yoora ... ARCHIE BARNEH Wt Nivt His UsatiirsiMiiftl or Brint Hit Suit Coot erOdd FUnlt... Well Knew the SinI YOU CAN CHARGE IT OR USE OUR LAY-AWAY PUN ^cc ^ou Scu/c ! Nee's Wane Wleter Jeokeh Suck Vf Hem WktH I.. Co. Stmt So Mmchl LeeU Worm QuHtod, Uiod ^ A COMBROTJIGKEIS ♦|4»f5 »22»» »24** BUWSEJMKER tookl Worm QwUtud Lined SOBWIBM CUTS Worm Blohkot Linod MuHon TOGGLE COATS EMra Speetmll $24.9S PUm Lfaed UMINATED SUEDE mni5 CLICKER COATS Wann da Toast—Woababie Nee’s Sioit Cests eed Sleckt $31.50 Sport Coats A wtde isisctlee el Iwpiftid end *5 kt. Ivy end stendewl ” $40 Sp^ C^te Choose from thousands of new fall and winter suits and coats ... at Savings up to *25! y Mot’s Sasart Wool Suits Briarellf f 'Twcoi Topcoats Cons aor Sarra, author of a book an-titted, “% Friend The Shark," recei^ died of faijurlea niffered > wli^ he was attacked by a ihark., By HAL BOYLE NEW Y(«K (AP)-Everybody saya it was different in the (Ad daya. What were the old days really UkeT Well, they are at leaat a part of you if you can , recall when: A dime-a-dance I girl didn’t mind ^two for a nickel jif you were Afancy stenw. The was always right. If be faiM to return, his absence had a threat of ouxus importance. No kid who wanted to get into the circus free could ever agree on how many buckets of water took to fiU an elephant. A boy remembered his last enjoyment by where he had p«rk^ his chewing gum. It was aiw^ on the immaculate underside oi a piece of dining room or living room furniture. ★ ★ i Y«M learned about women by stuftying the mall order catalog pietaies of what they could wear in wiiltar to keep themselvM warm. CORN KINDNESS The man with the largest family of marriageable daughters in the neighborhood usually had the largest front porch and the darkest back yard—in which he sometimes later grew prize vegetables. One of te most distinguished forms of individual charity was to cooflde to the other person your own solution of bow to deal with fi^ corns. 'When chicken was served, someone at die table was bound to observe, ‘Tm pure Southern—I sim- ply can’t enjoy it unless I/hoU it in my hands.” w w ♦ You could always cheap date a homely girl by playfully tbUing your mutual forttme by freckles: “This loves me, thhi loves me mR ...” Everybody predicted the lady who played the piano at the silent movies would make her mark in the musical world. She was so sensitive to moods. Kaiser Wilhelm was held by some to have exemplified the full depths of human d^avity. Others disagreed. w w ★ ’Hie height of male sophistka-on was to say, "Never chase a girl. They’re like street cars. Walt a few moments anfl there’ll be an-Iher one along.” Ice cream came in only three flavors. If you couldn’t enjoy chocolate, vanilla w strawbeny well, you had to take the apple pie and cheese for dessert. REAL CUT-UPS College boys and hoboes rode box cars from New York and Cali-fomia to harvisst Kai^ wheat. One way to rate the wealth of a family was to count the number of appendectomy scars among survivors. If you could affoid a doctor and hadn’t been operated on for appmdicitis, the question arose as to whether you' had put your fate in the hands of a quack. Only the rich drank orange juice BEAGLE WIRED-The star attractions at the 15th annual Conference on Engineering in Medicine and Biology in Chicago were two beagles, Bruno and Sigfrued, wired for sound in the interest of science. Sigfrued is shown with a transmitter harnessed to her back. rmMmmmmMm NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION Unitor Shop Pontiac's Largest, Newest, Mou Modem Floor Covering Store 12255 ELiZUETN LAKE RD. FE 4-5216 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TILIGRAPH "OPPOSITE THE AAALL" Armstrong Inlaid Tile 4« E.. i except to cloak the taste of cas-r oil. ♦ ★ ♦ For less than the price of prea-nt stamps, the postman came twice"^ daily — not once — to. door to d^ver the mall. This enabled a kkt taking a correqxm-dence course in ventriloquism to learn to dirow his voice doubly quicker and at less cost than ha can tpday. A cult held that if you chewed milk IS times before swallowing it would improve your digestion. Everyone confidently predicted den him with fresh fears. ’Ilmse were the old days. Remember? Phone Firm Cut Off Hello, Anyone There! STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -One of the world’s biggest mpn-ufacturers ot telephones, the Ericsson Telephone Co., admitted for a week its main switchboard hasn’t had contact with the outside world. A company engineer explained that the board is a new model, and all the small screws were a fraction ot an inch too large. A team of mechanics is still replacing the screws. The onnpany is convinced the new model will ultimately be a success on the international market. ’The firm said it had simUar trouble with the old type when it was first installed and now it’s used all over the world. Change in Fining BLOOMSBURG, Pa. (P - Fines for overparking here have been reduced from |1 to 50 cents. However, officers will place a second ticket on cars found parked overtime on any subsequent checkup. Mscems IMIIBB WE 'CAsmew «/• I4|Mwm • • • ibr lA« oMm AIM*** ? 50% OFF 7 50% OFF PMIK JEWELERS md onieiANS 1 N. SAGINAW (Camw Mm SE.) F£ 4-1889 , i3M\ Anniversary Celebration Cofmp. value *26 MOUTON-TRIMMED ALL WOOL COAT The latest style! Here’s an elegant coat to wear for every occasion. Black or white Mouton reprocessed Iamb on black wool Jr. petite$’3toll. PRECIOUS FUR LOOK ORLON'DYNELCOAT Exquisitely tailored in a lovely classic silhouette. Soft acr>dio-and-modacrylic fur-look blend in a rich, charcoal grey lustre. In misses’ sizes 10 to 18. Compare the value! What a marvelous savings opportunity! We show only two from a great selection of the finest winter coatsi Exciting fashion silhouettes .. : the finest in fabrics... the most Usiz^.. misse Gathering fashion speed and compliments vrherever it goes... our marvelous wool-and-nylon blend pull-tie coat widt a cozy lining of Maulden Orion acrylic pile Choose black or loden green. Misses’ sizes 8 to 1& luscious ooloni All si . misses, women, junior petites. IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STHIET IN CLARK5TON—WATIRFORD on DIXII HIGHWAY—Jot» North of Waterford Hill Open Every Evening ^fil 9:30 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING yg i>OXTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, JfOVEMBER g, IttCT IN RED CHINESE PRIS(M4-Mr8. Ruth Redmond, 65, a Yonkers, N.Y., widow, posed with her son, Hugh Francis Red* mc«id Jr., during a visit last month to Shanghai Prison where he is a Chinsse Communist prisoner. The picture wu taken by a prison guard. Redmond has served 11 years of a life sentence on Red charges of espionage. JFK Does OK at Polls Compared With Others WASHINGTON (UPI)-Compared with previous midterm house races, members of President Kennedy’s party fared better than those of five of the previous six presidents. ★ ★ ★ The one president who surpassed the performance of Kan-nedy’s party in yesterday’s balloting was Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Ip the last SO years since the House has been at approximately its present siae, there have been It off-year eleotlons. ★ ★ ★ Here is the record of how the president’s party fared in wimiing House seats in those previous elections: Sm? Year Predduat Seata Year PreildaBt 322 1934 Rooaavelt 222 1942 Roowvelt 292 1938 Rooagvalt 21$ (X) 1930 Hoover 259* 1962 Kaonedy 293 1954 Eisenhower 237 1925 Coolidga 191 1918 WUion 234 1960 Truman 188 1946 ’Truman 231 1914 Wilaon 153 1958 Elaenhower 225 1922 Harding 'Indicated ★ ★ ★ iThis wn a bare majority; however, by the time Congress met, so many Republicaak had died that Democrats were in the majority and organised the Ifouse. GOP Era Is Over in California SAN FRANCISCO ID - Cell-fbmia’s election ended a once highriding Republican era and brought prospects of a complete reshaping of the sUte’s poliUcal nudee-up. Richard M. Nixon’s retlremmt by the voters wrote off the last of the Republican Big 4 that once commanded national attention. Many factors contributed to Nfawa’s downfall, but the returns. reflecting Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown were Here’s how it stood today in nearly complete returns from 31,-146 of 3143dprecincts: Brown'S,-921,030; Nixon 2401,029. The results solidified Dento-cratic control of the big state and confronted the Republicans with ilmost certain scramble to take over the GOP state organl- ition. Brown will have the strongest majority his party has ever had In both bouses of the legislature. Democrats also won a 25-13 share of the newly-enlarged congressional delegation, 'nwy retained all their incumbents in state office. ’The Republicans will be farcisd to start all over again. Gone from the scene are Earl preme Oenrt ahwe 1911: iWmsr P. Kaewfamd, in- ner in 1119; former Gev. Goodwin J. Knight, another IW election casualty; and new Nfacon. There’s every expectation that conservative Assemblyman Joseph C. Shell of Los Angeles will challenge party moderates who have managed to hold the GOP state machinery with Nixon’s help. SheU, 43, polled over 900,000 votes in h>8^ the RepubUcan gubernatorial nomination to t h e former vice president In June. ^ condition to supporting Nixon, be Insisted on partial contnddSf-the 1904 delegation to the GOPP” ^ tional convention. ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER ^ When people start paying a lot of attention ' to your secretary ... and she’s no better looking than she was last year. or When you learn that a Hart Schaffner a Marx ’’business suit" Is such a pleasure to wear. our Hart Schaffnwr A Marx Rwvalrw Sirito $79.50 THcIcinsanSB SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE WE PAY THE PARKING Open Monday end Friday Nights Until 9 P.AA. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM - 272 W. AAAPLE Opim thuredsy and Friday Nights UntR 9 R.M. 'Nui^nce Tax Cut Beer Sales' Brewers A»n. Charges Decline in Jobs, Too DETROIT un — Th« Michigan Steddy Pair Wed at 72j Why Rush Into Things? CANTERBURY, England (UPl) - George Steddy and Lucy Bottle were married yesterday — 54 years after they became engaged. W * ' 'A. The couple, now 73, uld they drifted apart after their engagement, and did it over again last year when they met again. terday that a nuisance tax imposed on beer last July had caused a sharp decline in beer sales and employment in the in-lustry. Frank P. Parker, president and executive secreta:^ of the association, said "several hundred workers have lost or will lose their jobs at Michigan He expressed hope the incoming legislature “soon will recognize the situation and take it upon themselves to rescind the exorbitant tax.’’ ♦ ♦ ★ Beer, liquor and cigarettes were included in the package of so-called nuisance taxes approved by the State Legislature last May after failure to agree on an income tax m* other statewide tax proposals. Parker uM in a press release the beer sales were 9 per cent below a year ago. He said the old tax of $1.25 a barrel was increased to $6.61 in the new tax. Consumers ultimately paid an additional 39 per cent tax boost on a case of beer and five cents a bottle additional tax at bars and taverns, he said. proclaims .Thanksgiving Day | WASHINGTON m - President Kennedy has proclaimed Thursday, Nov. 32, as Thanksgiving Day and has urged ail Americans to observe It “with reverence and with humility.” In bis proclamation yesterday, the President said “Let ns ranew the ^iritof the Pilgrims at the flrst Thanksgiving, lonely in an inscrutable wilderness, facing the dark unknown with a faith borne of their dedication to God and a fortitude drawn from their sense that all men were brothers." BBC StrilcM Back 01 Thiovft Hit HoiRf LONDON lUPD - Five thieves broke into the British Broadcasting Corp. tdevision center here last night and escaped with |2I,-»in wages. ♦ ★ ★ The BBC immediate broad-ist their d by victims. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 E. HOWARD ST. SOUR CREAM DIP Perfect for sDack- happy guests.^ Our sour omm dip kiNrfKt te msAiie with erKkws or ch^ to be dippsd. And you esa iriiin it out to gmsts ia aothinf Sat Katg 1^ oa htad lor hoUdivB. If! Dmd Thmwd Os- . trtMforpheukmpmlmriaidlm. FOR PRIE HOME DELIVERY —FE 4-254? GiJif't amazing gasolina additive, Agant 600, worlit In your angina like an inviaiMa mechanic. sgenl 600 in Euirs Eew lo-llox gasoline saves you money on servicing and narls Yes, New Nonic vote tabulator as ah ek-periment in Tuesday’s election. counted more than 92,000 bal-| lots in six hburs and 50 minut \ PerFecTemp FORCED AIR FURNACES Low-Boy Oil Output 04.000 BTU 112,000 BTU *234“ *261” Hi-Boy Oil Output 04.000 BTU 112,000 BTU *218** *271” (Other Model* in ^tock) PANELING tUSTREBORD Baked Enamel Hardboard CHERRY CHATEAU CHERRY ROMA CHERRY VICTORIA V4''-4'x8' Ponuls c $K92 WALL PANELING CEILING TILE By Simpson PUIN TAPESTRY WHITE sq.R. Natural B8vel-Vt"-12" x 12".. .10%* Painted Bevel-W’-12"x 12”.. ... ll’/4* ACOOSTICU. CEILIII6’RLE Perforated -Vz"-12'»xl4" < 03Z 0 Center-Scored..... Iwy4 Fissured-8/1S"-12"x 12”... . m No. 1 - 2 Panel Pine LOUVER DOORS 1-0x6-8x1 1-4x6-8x1 1- 6x6-8x1 2- 0x6-8x1 3/8” 2-6x6-8x1 3/8” 2-8x6-8x1 3/8” 1/8” 1/8” 1/8” PROMPT . DELIVERY SERVICE available AT REASONABLE RATES y4"-4'x8' PLYWOOD PANELING^ PhilippineMehocany......^......* 13Vi* ^4** Pretinieiied V-Groeve 4 Cl Ac $C28 Philippine Mahogany......... 10/2 9 Hein Birch.................... 25* ^8®® V-OieoveBii^h...... ........... 26* V* PLUMBING storm and Screen Inserts AH Hardware Included UVATORIES Q (Others Available) 2tx1l (China) (Less Trim) White I £ 20x11 Vanity $1A60 (China) (Less Trim) Color I ■! 10 X11 Wall Huni Levetery SOeaS (Cast Iren w/trim) White 49 Bers-Wemer WATER CLOSETS Wath-pown *18“ Reverse Trap White Color $2*1 SO $20BO ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS TWO-TRACIC *11 Borg-Warner 'BATH TUBS (Lass Trim) Color 5’ Porcelain Staalp 16“... $3T.9S $44.66 y Cast IrOHp 14“........ 46.95 52.50 V Cast Iren, 167 .... •' 87.50 T3.T5 « Floinly. LOCATED on HIGHWAY M-53 ,1*/^ Milas South of HOURS- mND«TraluiWTUM»Y tt PRINCESS GARDNER, 7emui7Mm* RECISTRARC BILLFOLD ,a UOr. OwfcM. . . . rtuAM. OI«wl«t wlwfc OB Cltw.n. ogs- Omd. $2.95 ■10 ONRISTMAS BISO^ ee wareufs, oiaueue^ jiwam, sitmwaw m4 N. Uginaw St. ALUHIIIBH 'CONBIIUTICN DOORS Featuring... Hidden Weld Comers, Magnetic Seal :o5 H yeu with lei end de net new receive ewr |wke Nilr, regularly^ 611 in belew end mell le WICKES DISTRIBUTION CENTER . (lecel yerd addren) ROMEO, MICHIGAN” GEORGE'S YOUR COAT STORE For the entire family ISaiMee,llaNSIn wiim COATS OertiNnneeieWyr, Mink-Trim^ CASNHEREi $1 me-UeeC tie 14 GIRLS’ GOATS miflllCC Lumber, Building Materials ...752-3501 r millCw Plumbing, Heating, Electripel.... ■■152-3504 Come Save! Regular 5.00 UDIES’ PRINT COnON JERSEY DRESSES 1.99 ShatlaNd LA9IES’ SWEATERS lain leg. 1249 PLAYTEX Ladies’ BRAS 1st Geallty to 99e LADIES’ NYLONS 2-FOR-THE-PRICE-OF-l MAGICOOL GIRDLES • Panty BritI.....2 lo' 1.95 • Zipper Cird'.e..Z tor 10.95 » Long Leg Panti*.2 for 12.50 2§7* $5 GirU' SWUTERS -SURTS 2.99 Flret tuellly BIRDSEYE DIAPERS All Little Mothers Like BARRIE-nPE DOLLS CLOTHES TO MATCH WaneUeed m iEirs JACKETS VahMiell 9lioel9te49,Paa SJA HFIItS SportShiils SUITS 19J9 Dise. Model SAMSOMITE lAOOreupef PIUOWS M Full Size Warm HEAVY TRAIDCASE Nyloe Rugs BLAIKETS 0N *1- *3 1 GEORGE'S 74N.Sagimaw Fr—Pmrkimg THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. yOVEMBfeR 8. 1062 Dick Nixon, Angry at Press, Holds His 'La^' Conference LOS ANGELES (AP)-Richard M. Nixon, as angry and distraught as he has ever been in public, met reporters in what he called his final news conference— and accused segments of the press of failing utterly to give him a fair shake. * * ★ NewSmen thought the Republics gubernatorial cMdidate had ealled the conference Wednesday to concede victory to Democratic ^v. Edmund G. Brown. Nixon did that, but he kept talking. . " ♦ '‘As I Wave you," Nixon told reporters coldly, “I want you to know ^ how much you’re going to be missed. IjYou won’t have Nixon to kick around any nuuv because, gentlemen, this is my last press conference." w * ★ Nixon was endorsed by some 75 per cent of the California daily newspapers that took sides in the turbulent gubernatorial campaign. But he said many of his state- ments hai been ignored by the press. "I have no complaints about the press covawge," Nixon said early in his statement. But it turned out he had plenty. SAMPLES! "I am proud of the fact I de-fende(] my opponent’s patriotism. You gentlemen didn’t report it, but I am proud that I did that. "As 1 leave the press, all I can say is this: For 16 years, ever since the (Alger) Hiss case, you’ve had a lot of fun, you’ve had an opportunity to attack me and I think I have given as good I can take. ★ ★ ♦ "It was carried right up to the last day (of the campaign). I made a talk on television, a talk which I made a flub. ★ ★ * "I said I was running for governor of the Onited States. The Los Angeles Times dutifully reported that. Mr. Brown the last day made a flub. He said ‘I hope everybody wins, that you vote the straight Democratic ticket, ' eluding Sen. Kuchel (a Republican).’ The Los Angeles Times did not record it. (’The Times endorsed Nixon.) ★ t .★ ‘‘^nd I can ojply say thank God for television radio for keeping the newspapers a iittle more honest. ★ ★ * "Among the great newspapers in this country that people say I should be concerned about are the New York Post, the Milwaukee Journal and the Fresno and the Sacramento Bee. IN THE FUTURE! “I would hope that in the future, I a result of this campaign, that perhaps they (the newspapers) would try, at least simply, to see what both candidates say is reported, that, if they have questions, to ask the same questions of the other capdidate. "I hope that What 1 have said today will at least make television, radio and the prfes first recognize the great responsibility they have to report ail the news and, second, to recognize that th^ have a right and a respon- .......if they are against a candldate-rgive him the shaft. WWW "But also recognize, if they give Urn the shaft-^Mit one lonely reporter on the campaign who will report what the candidate says, now and then. Thank you, gentlemen, and good day.” The former vice president made it clear his indictment was not directed at all reporters. PRAISES GREENBERG "There is one reporter here,” he said, “who has religiously, when he was covering me—and, incidentally, this is no (pflection on the others because some of you, you know, weren’t bothered. One reporter, Carl Greenterg— he’s the only reporter on the (Lot ^ Angeles) Times that fits this _ who wrote every word that I said—wrote it fairly, wrote it objectively. jht say this is evidence of special treatment (from the press). BROWN COMMENTS Of Nixon’s news conference. Brown said: “I think Mr. Nixon took the defeat a Uttle bit hard. In retrospect, he’ll feel differently.” . At his news conference, Nixon said this of his future: WWW "WeH, my plans are to home. I’ve got to get acquainted with my family again. My plans, incidentolly, are. from a political standpoint, of course, lo take a holiday. It will be a long holiday. FCC Asking Radio, JV Aboilt Election AP Pk«M*l CONCEDES DEFEAT - Former Vice President Richard Nixon presented these ex-pressionA in Beverly Hills, Calif., yesterday as he conceded defeat in his campaign for the California governorship and made an angry denunciation of the press. He told a large group of newsmen bitterly: “You won’t have Nixon to kick around any longer.” don’t mean that others didn’t have a right to do it differently, but Carl, despite whatever feelings he had, felt that he had an obligation to report the facts as he saw them.” WWW Nixon also defended the right of editorial expression: "1 can only say that the great metropolitan newspapers in this field have a right to take any position they want to on the editorial page. But on the odier news page they also have a right to have reporters cover—men who have strong feelings — whether they’re for or against a candidate, but the responsibility also is to put a few Greenbergs on a candidate they happen to be against. ASKS FOR TRUTH "Whether they are against him on the editorial page, or just philosophically, deep down a fellow who at least will report what the man said. That’s all anybody can ask.” Gov. Brown said his campaign received “very fair coverage." "The press has treated me fair-Iy,”.„BjQwn said. "I’m almost afnlMda say that because my WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation’s radio and television stations soon will be asked by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to answer in detail how they handled the political broadcasts during the 1962 primary and election campaigns. The FCC notified the stations yesterday that they would soon receive questionnaires. They were advised to "retain ali records pertaining to political broadcasts.” An electronic previewer for motion picture film shows an image on a screen before the print is made. "I don’t say this with any sadness. I couldn’t feel, fi^ly, more proud of my staff for tte campaign they helped me to put on.” • WWW Publisher Otis Chandler of the Los Angeles Times said his paper has supported Nixon in* all his campai^ and “we continue today to believe that he was the best qualified candidate for governor, as we sak) in our endorsement editorial of Oct. 21." WWW The Sacramento and Fresno Bees, two other papers mentioned by Nixon, are members of the McClatchy group. Myron V. De-Pew, assistant to the McClatchy editor, said: “We can’t make any conunent. We’d like to know what in the world he was getting at.” Norman E. Isaacs, executive editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, said; EDITOR SPEAKS UP Mr. Nixon seems to makd the necessary distinction between editorial endorsement and news erage. On this we agree. We agree that newspapers ought to take editorial positions. We agree that they should report what a candidate has to say. This is what we have done-report what the candidates have had to say, including untruths they have had to say about our newspapers.” WWW Nixon headquarters in Los Angeles provided Tlie Associated Press with a list of about 45 daily California newspapera that endorsed Nixon. A Nixon aide said several papers probably had been omitted from the list, which was prepared from memory. Brown headquartoa provided a list of a dozen pro Brown papers and said it also had probably overlooked several. Major dailies endorsing Nixon included the Los Angeles Times, San Francisco Chrdnicie, Oakland Tribune, San Diego Union, San INego TVibune, Sacramento Union, Hollywood Citizen-News, San Jose Mercury-News and Riverside Press-Enterprise. Major dailies endorsing Brown included the iSan Francisco Examiner, San Francisco News-Call BfiUetin, Long Beach Independent ahd Press-Telegram, Sacramento Bee, Fresno Bee, San Bernardino Sun and Santa Barbara News-Press. STUDENTS LOOK GOOD ... SEE BEHER IN SCHOOL FOB OIBL»-a««eit KKWrR DOLL (»IHM to cnliuic* tjt ityllof. FOB ROTA—lundiom* 1 wlli ni(fod. boy-proo( In the bridg*. Brery atudtnt's fitlon roiulram*^ it Buurpd fieriOf^t attention at Kfndy. Fr»m»i And leiues vt the be«t quality enllablr anywhere. ^ Every girl and boy should haVe an ayeelght riamlna-tloo by a registered opibmetrist now. Cootact UiiiM • HardwiMd UoMt Nixon acquired a reputation of aloofness among aome newsmen during his unsuccessful campai^ for the presidency in 1960. A Nixon aide said privately during die Califwnia primary election campaign this year that the former vice president waA aware of this situation and intended to conduct himself so that it would not bq a problem again. W W '■ w Nixon made what many feR • was a conscientious effort to avoid the problem when he invited interviews during the general election campaign. WWW A reporter who traveled with Nixon during the campaign said Nixon often made a special effort to talk with newsmen on campaign buses and planes. Calvert is Delicious $436 4/» «1. THE mnSKEV YOULL REMEMBER fVITH PLEASURE RoiaNattr«isxcMMRiniK smi'Fiu M nniir MKVCiuaLiousniLn: gniPIff WWMIIMP Budget-priced FRIGIDAIRE Dryer even "thinks'for itself! • Automatic Dry control measuraa moistutw—shuts off when clothes are Just-right dry! Or set drying time yourself. • Only Frigidaire has Flowing Heat— safer than sunshine! • No stoop lint screen on the door! • 5-position Fabrics selector matches heat to the fabric. Insist on Frigidaire Dependability! $1 178 •asy Model DD63 PLOWING HEAT DRYER Limited Quontity doys only New Sturdy FRIGIDAIRE Washer soaks, Nuhes autoinaticaliyl • Ntw 12-lb. GipKityf • Cleans clothes inside and out! • Rinses extra-clean and bright! • Suds saver Model WDR-63 saves gallons of waterl a*a«ia**iity*uhi*T«t! *218 Trade THE STURDY FRIGIDAIRK WASHER The Above Prices Includes ★ Deliveiy ic 5-Year Worranty (on tronsmiasion) — ic 1-Year Service ir Insfaltqtion (except dryer went) ★ Free Wiring (on Detroit Editon Lines) YISIT OUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENT OF ★ COLONIAL FURNITUkE ★ conteImporary furniture ★ MAGNAVpX STEREO and TELEVISION * 'i \ :v ‘ 4 ■ 90 Days Same as Cash ar Terms to FU Your Budget! FREE PARKING IILFRORT OF STORE Opan 9 to 9 F.' M. Mbyidoy ond Fridoy; 9 to 6 P. M. Tuo*.g W^.y Thurs.y Sot. 3066 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD-FNOME 6R2-11flo"^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtJRSDAY, ypVEMBER 8, 1962 B—8 ' Sultan Sad as Bottom Drops Out of Clove Market By LYNN HEINZERLING ZANZIBAR (AP)—Anybody with ■ bright idea for increasing the consumption of' cloves should, get _________ '"'•*** ( background 1^ *------------ tan, SeyyW Sir Abdulla Bin Khalifer, royal palace. Belt El-Ajaib Square, Zanzibar. [OF THE news] The sultan's realm, which encompasses the tiny islands of Zanzibar and Pemba off East Africa, has 4.5 million close trees and supplies,eight of every 10 cloves in the‘world. The bottom has dropped out ot that market. The huge warehouses of the Zanzibar Clove Growers Association are piled high with 22.000 tons of cloves—a two-year backlog. The sweet, spicy smell of cloves gives the narrow streets and crowded bazaars of Zanzibar an where thp trade is controlled, they tary hardware that Zanzibar tell you sadly that Indonesia bought 8,000 tons of cloves in 1960, cloves have become a hizury. In India, doves-are pi^xilar as but oiily 3,000 in 1961. The 1962 a food spice and even mu'e prized, figures look even worse. A ton of by devotees of the betel nut. They cloves is worth about 8750 o world market. India’s purchases have dropped from 2,500 tons to 500 tons. India and {pdonesia traditionally are bulwarks of the clove market. many of his subjects. It normally provides a third of all govemnwnt revenue in the form of export wrap a betel nut in a leaf along a clove and enjoy the sharp flavor for hours. The sultan is interested in the trade for a number of reasons. It provides a living for a good One of his ancestors, Seyyid Said Bin Sultan, who reigned from 1804 to 1856, is credited with starting the clove industry in Zanzibar. He advised his people to plant many clove trees. The idea was popular since the tree requires practically no cultivation and no pruning. The clove which you see stuck in the ham is the unopened flower bud of the cknre tree. The buds are picked by hand when they begin to turn pink and are alntost repdy to open. For the huge crop of 1957, more than 40,000 Africans came over from the nwinland to help. In seeking new nuU-kets for the pungent little buds, such products as clove-scented insecticides, clove-flavored apple and prune juices, deodorants, clove-flavored chocolate and an insect repellent have been produced. Because they do repel Insects, clove buds are being woven into coat hangers and Isold in London. Man Dies df Injuries; Struck by Truck Oct. 2 DETROIT W — Joseph Kar-nas, 75, of Detroit died yesier-day of injuries suffered Oct. 2 when he was struck by a truck backing from a drhwway at Kirby and Russell. The truck driver, Benjamin B. Sarver, 54, of Flint wa$ ticketed at the time of the accident fw backing without safe observation. Police said he will be recalled for further q'lcJion-ing. In the past, they have taken about 90 per cent of the world supply. oriental flavor, but the aronui is turning sour for the merchants. SAD NEWS The United States still buys about 1,000 tons a year. Most of it goes into spiced meats and other foods and, in the form of clove oil, into too^paste, soaps, hard candy and ice cream. Indonesians grind up the cloves and mix the powder with tobacco to make a cigarette with a sharp taste and odor. Cbve growers here say somewhat petulantly that Indonesia has been buying so At association headquarters. i many Soviet MIGs and other mili- Tiny Bearings Major Advance dinary peases evaporate or freeze solid. Much research was required ) determine the type of metal to be used in these tiny bearings. The scientists settled for silver. Will Play Vital Role in Space Probes FULLERTON, Calif. (OTD -,A Southern California research and development organization has developed a miniature ball bearing which weighs only 1/1,000,000th of an ounce and is design^ for motors almost invisible to the naked eye. Scientists pt SUMICS say this is only the beginning. They say they expect to develop parts for even smaller nwtors. - Developer James Pelle of Laguna Beach, Calif., said development of th^ tiny baU bearing is a major breakthrough in “When nickel salt crystals are made very small their colors change,” Pelle said. “A nickel salt that is ordinarily red will turn green when made into tiny crystals.” He said other metals that could be used are stainless steel, platinum and white gold. alysis which must be employed on all kinds of devices to be used in space and electronics industries. Treed Angora Feline Frustrates Rescuers WELLINGTON, Kan. (ifi-Tommy, a white Angora cat, has a mind of his own. , He ran up a tree at his home to' escape a dog. He refused all appeals to come down and spent all night and part of the next day in, the tree. His owner finally called the fire department for help. ‘The minute we started to raise the ladder the cat backed right down the tree," said a fireman. While the ball bearings have.: not yet been used, except in SUMICG laboratories, Pelle said there are big applications for the _ tiny items. He said microscopic wound mid assembled motors already have been made in ^eral aerospace laboratories. SPACE GREASE “Because they are not affected by the high vacuum conditions of outer space, they are ideal for use as bearings and ‘spaop grease’ in satellite equiprmnt, " Pelle said. Pelle, a former research spe-| cialist in the physics department of Hughes Aircraft Co., said that under conditions of high vacuum such as occur in outer space or- AP Ph«M*i STEPS UP TO SENATE — Democrat^ Rep. Daniel K. Inouye accepts congratulations by telephone in, Honolulu early yesterday after his election to the U.S< Senate from Hawaii. He is the first Japanese-American to make the Senate just as he was the first of his race to win election ib the HtmaC three years ago. Sharing her husband'k happ^ss at cam-' paign headquarters is Mrs. Margaret ^Inouye. ' WUl TIU SALE TAKE YOUR PICK - ALL WALL TILE 50% OFF Reg. Sale Price 2c... Ic 4c... Sc... ...... 2V»C 6c... 8o... OENUntEINUlD.VIIWL FLOOR COVERINO iWTAUIOTWf SALE *3”?S: OO-IT-YOURSELF OMvIita CERAMIC WUl TIU 39*5?: I lOIOnillNUIDVIllYL I Floor Oavertag I WSTAUID iV GENUINE FORMICA SALt 39* n.Ft OBIUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC HUE I2**x12*’ fille SALf PORE VIIIYL TILE I 1 OC Popotar m Au. LIFE GUARANTEE OUR OWN INSTALUTION WORK DONE lY EXPERH-PRa EST1IIATES Opon Mon., Thun., Frt. « liN PJI.-Froo Nfkhit Ui Rjar of ttoro! If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! nd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION 1) the_________ ,, nationally C' advertised WORSTED SUIT for men who want quality tailored clothing for less than *50 34.95 Guorontaed’tOiFfit frow oltoftrtiens Every new Falpattem and color is represented in our superb collection and y^Tl find all the popular silhouettes. , Cood-looking y^rsfeds are carefully tailored for d^n-cut smooth lines, and the utmost in true wearing conSort Try one on... see why Robert Hall makes and se>ts for cash more meii’t suits than any other clothier ia America. Our ‘‘Aqua Haven”* Orion* pile zip lined ALL WEATHER COATS CriLvenette-treated for t^ter^repeUeneyl 21 ALTiRATIOMS INCUIDID The Cravenette finish makes this coat wttef-repelleift, spot and stain resistant! The zip lining is Orkml* acrylic pile by Bennington! Cotton and acetate iridescent in jolidl and pattern effect.,, iiew“daric tonesf Also, 100% cotton twill gabardines in natural. Regulars, shorts, longs. OHM tvin IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CURKSTON—WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Jint Hoith of W^rfeid Hill OPEN 12 to 6 SUNDAY Open Every Evening !ti%.9:30 P. M. PLENTY OP FREE PARKING ■-rV.. H--10 THE I^NTIAC PRESS> THURSDAT. NOVEMBER 8. 1962 On 'Turkey Today* Physician to Speak at YW Dr. Arsho Bartevian, staff physician at Pontiac State Hospital, will be the speaker at. a joint membership-world fellowship meeting of the Poirtlac YWCA Nov. 15. Scheduled for M1 c h 1 g a n State University Oakland Student center, the meeting will be preceded by'dinner at 6:30 p.m. CHANGED PLANS Dr. Bartevian, who is also a dentist and a psychiatrist, was bom and brought up in Turkey. In 1955 she was prepared to accept a year’s scholarship' at a German university. Butvth rough the serving as guide for a month for a group of about 60 American “goodwill ambassadors” touring Turkey, she changed her plans and came to the United States instead. * ♦ ♦ ^ After postgraduate training in Binghamton, New York, she had a year’s internship at Detroit Memorial Hospital. . Dr. Bartevian is married to a German, Dr. Rolf K- Sachau, also on the staff of the state "My home in Turkey is right there” Dr. Arsho Bartevian, Pontiac State Hospital (center), points out to Mrs. William /. Emerson, West Iroquois Road (right), as Mrs. C. G. Widdif ield, Ottawa Drive, looks on. Dr. Bartevian will be the principal speaker at the World Fellowship dinner meeting of the Pontiac YWCA Noy. 15 at 6:30 p. m. in the Oakland Center of Michigan State University Oakland. Can'f Have It Both Ways—Abby Wants Him to Quit Cords but Just When He's Losing By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband started to gamble a few years ago. He used to win big so it was no problem. Lately he is betting heavy and now his 10 s s e s are his only relaxation. I’ve heard that gambling is a sickness. If it is, what is the cure? GAMMJBR’S WIFE DEAR WIFE; You can't have it both ways. If you accept a man’s winnings, you can’t complain when he. 1 away the grocery GamUing can Indeed become a sidaiess. Write to Gamblers Anonymous, P. 0. Box 17173, Los ^eles 17, Calif., for helpful information. (It’s free.) w ★ ♦ DEAR ABBY; I have always known that my nose was not my best feature but I don't thing about it until someone gets me off in a corner and asks, “How come you don’t get your nose fixed?” I have seen worse noses than mine and don’t give it a second thought if the person’s personality is pleasing. But i^at do you say to people who ask questions like that? NOSE BETTER DEAR NOSE; Tell them you don’t need to have-It fixed -because it still runs all right. P. S. The only reason one should consider cosmetic surgery is to please himself. ' w * * DEAR ABBY: Please tell your readers that there is a simple way to have one’s keys returned in case of loss without foolishly tagging keys with one’s own name and address, thus risking burglary or car theft. Tag the keys with the telephone number of a close friend or relative. The person whose number is on the keys can then arrange to r e t u r n the keys to their owner. PAUL, THE BRONX WWW DEAR ABBY: The woman signed "NEAT AND aEAN” — who hesitated to marry a man who did manual labor because he might come home in greasy overalls — can have my husband. He is always neat and clean. He is handsome, seldom sober, has no character and he treats m^ like 'a slob. He works in an office. 1 have never seen him with a speck of dirt on him. After work (I work out, too) I do the housework and the gardening. My husband is so neat and clean that if I ask him to carry out the garbage he goes pale. I’m not kidding. J’d welcome the sight of dirty, greasy overalls on my husband. At least it would mean he had been doing something to justify his existence. I would be proud to say that my husband was a “common laborer.” It would make him sound like a real man. WWW CONFIDENTIAL TO "PUBLIC SERVANT”: Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent. WWW What’s oq your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365 Beverly Hills, Calif. WWW On Thesday, Dr. Bartevian and Mrs Jaroslava Cemy, whose husband is also a state hospital doctor, were entertained at tea at the YWCA by the chairman of the membership committee, Mrs. WU-liam Ehnerson, and the chairman of the world fellowship committee, Mrs. George Wid-difield. Officers of the/board of directors wereather guests.. Dr. Bartevian^s topic next Thursday will be "Turkey Today”. She will s)^ of the contrasting conditions In Turkey’s cosmopolitan cities, such as Istanbul and Ankara, and in the primitive interior viilages. WWW The YWCA In Turkey is cel-dvaUng its 50th birthday this yearFUnder the direction of Meeting Held > by 1st Philathea ’The First Philathea Class of The First Baptist Church met Tuesday in the educational building. Mrs. Rodney Kennedy was iM^tess. The program theme was putting "thanks” into Thanksgiving. Those participating . were Mrs. W. H. Bryan, Mrs. Harry Haggard, Mrs. Gertrude Williams, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Florence Harcourt. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Cook and Mrs. Beatrice Hildebrandt. Jaycee Women Hold ‘Hard Times Dinner’ I Members of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary participated iir a “Hard Times” progressive dinner Wednesday eve- Glamorous little jackets will dress up a skirt or sheath for after-five occasions. At the left the button-down jacket uses . a floral sheer fabric in gold or combinations with gold; if s completely lined. The rayon jacket at the right has a matching sleeveless shell, both in shimmering gold or silver. Use the jacket to glamorize a sheath or the skePL alonk with an evening skirt. Both ar^ by GUnj tex and are available locally. After appetizers at the ^ South Tilden Avenue home of Mrs. Leslie Langford, the group went to Mrs. Donald Weddles’ home on Inverness Lane for the rest of their meal. Dinner chairman was Mrs. E. W. Watchpocket. WWW Guests for the evening included Mrs. John Salew, Mrs. David Glass and Mrs. Roy Linn. Plans were made for the auxiliary to assist the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Junior Miss Contest Nov. 24. Holiday charity plans also were discussed. Kappa Chis Pick Yule Chairman Twerfty members of Kappa (|hi Alpha were on hand for the monthly mooting at Mrs. Norman Nesbitt’s home in Madison Heights. Newly elected chairman of the Christmas project is ws. Edward Doyle. A basket is presented to a needy family each year. Dec. 18 is the date for the Christmas bam^t, at North-wood Jnn. Mrs. James Bugg is chairmari. Next month's meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Engel Groenberg of Jamestown Road. its American executive director it conducts classes fw the native girls. Dr. Bartevian spent one summer studying English at the YWCA camp near the Sea of Marmara. WWW So successful have these classes been that last year the Turkish government r e c o g-nized its work by issuing cer-, tificates of graduation from the ministry of education to the girls completing the business cou|ses. Dinner reservations for Nov. 15 must be made at the YWCA by Monday. The event is open to the public and any who wish to attend only the lecture may do so. Drive Car if Public's Been Told By the Emily Pott Institute Q: My fumce^ who lives on the same street as I do, just recently bought a new car. He goes to bushiess during the ^and does not use the car. I drive but ,do not have a car of my own. My fiance has told me that any time I wailt to use his car I may do so. In" ' fact, he has given me an extra set of keys. My mother thinks it would be wrong for me to use his car and that I will bring unpleasant criticism upon my-sqlf if I do. I can’t see why. Atay I have your opinion, please? ' A: If ypur engagement has been announced, there can be no criticism of your using your fiance’s car. WWW Q; My husband and I received an invitation to a wedding worded as follows: The honour of your presence is requested at the marriage of Miss Anne Jones to Mr. Henry Smith etc. R.S.V.P. is engraved in the lower left corner. Will you please tell me how to answer this invithtion? WWW A: Word your reply as follows: Mr. and Mrs. James Brown accept'with pleasure (or regret that they are unable to accept) the kind invitation to the marriage of Miss Anne Jones to Mr. Henry Smith on Saturday, the tenth of November Send your answer to the bride unless there is some other address under R.S.V.P. w W w Q. Will you please tell me when it is necessary, and when not, for a gentleman to rise for h lady? A: A gentleman always rises when a lady comes into the room. In public places, men do not jump up for 'every strange woman who happens to approach. But if any woman addresses a remark to him, a gentleman stands-as lMi.«nswers her. In a restaurant, when a lady bows to him, a gentleman mvely noakes the gesture of rising by getting up half way from his chair and at the same time bowing. Then he sits down again. Womens Section ■ '_^....... Get Weary Keeping Slim By MRS. BEUU B. MARBLE titians Pqst President, American Dietetic Association CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UPI) — Women love to ride hobby horses. When it comes to food, what a ride we’ve had on our pet mounts. WWW «!^llemember when we stuffed our Children with spinach and ourselves with bran? Nowadays we are getting a little weary of the sthiggling ride to slim down with formula diets, especially to stay slim. “We’re hep though with polyunsaturates, dashing off on some daring canters. “Pull in the reins of this young colt,” the experts in nutrition, the scientists themselves, would tell us. This colt may be one, but only ope, of a span of horses in nutrition. For actually, there are sixty horses in the span, each an essential ^ trient and all of them pulflo-gether in really good nutrition. LIVELY USTENING Riding one horse off on a tangent of nutrition provided some lively listening for professional dietitians at the annual meeting of the American Dietetic Aaswiation in Miami Beach, Fla., recently. Among New York society women the current favorite as reported by Dr. Schulte and Professor Munves of New York University is that soil depletion causes malnutrition. w w w To be sure, poor soil does reduce the amount of food it yields, but the soil itself has very little effect on the quality of food. Whether it’s a Winesap or a Delicious makes much more difference in an apple than the soil it grows on. Her figure - conscious friends. Dr. Margaret Ohlson ' said, still disdain potatoes and breads but never pass up the lemon pie. Dr. Ohison’s friends in Iowa are no different from the rest of us. EAT LESS SPUDS Accoriihig to the U.S. Department of Agriculture food consumption studies, we are eating less potatoes and grain foods in this country than we did 25 years ago. We still eat about the same amount of sugar and fats, but more animal foods. Yankees making a meal in Florida of just a tossed green salmi, a roll and a glass of iced tea had the visiting die- peering at the salad for pieces of chicken or cheese or some good i»’otein food. It wasn’t there. And why not? “Don’t need as mudi lutein in a warm climate,” was the answer. The fact is thht a Yankee has the same protein needs whether he takes his body to Alaskli or Florida, or just plain stays home. COSTLY EXCURSIONS Vitamin hobbyhorses have enticed us on glamorous and expensive excursions. It’s been a long ride from the days of eating yeast cakes and hoping grey hair would turn brown again — there are easier ways to do it now —to more sophisticated capsules and foods fortified with vitamins. There h^ve been some accidents too on the vitamin ride, especially from overdosage of vitamin D in chil- dren. If a little bit is good, more is NOT better. This is true of vitamins and other nutrients too. enough is enough. It is easy for Americans to get the vitamins they heed just by choosing’a good variety of foods which are available in any grocery store. Vitamin supplements belong in the physician’s province to be used when there is a need for them. JUST ONE FACET Polyunsaturated fatty acids are just one facet of the fat picture and fate are only one of the factors implicated in heart disease. A cautious ride with oils and the new margarines may be acceptable for some people while the scientists discover all of the pieces of the puzzle and put them together. * * ★ Meanwhile rememher that margarine has just as many calories as butter. Panhellenic Members Work on Birthday Kits Mrs. Enar West of North Hanunond Lake Drive opened her home to the Pontiac City Panhellenic Monday evening. Cohostesses were Mrs. John Irwin Jr. and Mrs. John CoUison. Instead of the usual program, members assembled birthday kite for the children attending the school at the Oakland Oxmty Society for Crippled Children on South Telepaph Road. Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm and Betsy Caraall are philanthropic co-° Proceeds from a silent auction conducted by JoAnn VanTassel, ways and means chairman, were tagged for the Panhellenic scholarship firnd. * * ★ Rosamond Haeberle, president, will attend the Institute on Organizational Leadership, Saturday, at Michigan State University Oakland, with Mrs. William Belaney, Mrs. WiUiam Kish, Mrs. Francis Webster and Miss Van Tassel. Mrs. C. S. .Packard was welcomed as a new member. w * w Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills, wiU be the Church Groups Meet The Van Lierop - Morain Group of the Woman’s Sopf- .' ety of Christian Service, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, met Monday evening in the hoipe of Afrs. Hernjan Reeder on West Hopkins Avenue. > Mrs. Walter Napersky gave devotions from the study of Romans. * ★ Lucille McBain Group also gathered Monday evening with Mrs. Howard Tanner of Orohard l^e. Audrey Linke-man gave devotions from the Book of Romans and Mrs. Leonard Spiegel presented the program on “Christian Helps.” The Eleanor Creswiell Group met recently in the Dweas Rooin of the church with Mrs. Ethel Powley, hostess. Mrs. Omar Mi^Nutt of N e o m e . Drive opened her home to the Peg Cfeswell Group. setting for the annual Christmas dinner at 7 p.m. Dec. 3. Any area woman who is a men^r of a national coL lege sorority is eligible for membership in Pontiac City Panhellenic and may attend a meeting by calling the president. Re-hang, Damp Draperies which do not require ironing may be re-hung while still slightly damp after laundering. Just stretch the edges and seams, and finish drying on the rod. Spread newspapers or towels on the window-sills and floor to catch any minor drips. Northern PTSASet for Swim Pontiac Northern High School PTSA will present the University of Michigan Var-rity Swim Team in a show Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m. This event, the mah fund raising project of the year, is open to the public and tickets will be on sale at the door. Featured swimmers wiU be Gus Stager, team and Olympic coach, 1960; Richard Kimball, national champion and diving coach; and Ed Barta.sch, national backstroke champion, 100 and 200 yard race. Comedy acts, diving competitions and racing will make up the program. Serving on the PTSA steering conunittee are Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger, Mrs. Harol Beebe and Gary Mihalek. Films of Brazil Sbqwn to Unit of Beta Sigma Phi Mrs. Richard Ferris of Aylesbury Drive wft hostess tue^y evening^ the XI Alpha Nu chapter |f Beta . Sigma Phi Sorority. ★ ♦ ★ Pictures of ^e of the major buildings designed by . Oscar Niiemeyer in Brasilia, capital of Br^, were shown by Mrs. George Heenan, with commentary. w * ♦ Hie group will attend the next Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Qmcert on Nov. 27, also a Christmas party Dec. 18, in the home of Mrs. Jay Bfuidow. ★ ♦ . ★ Marcella Kitson, formerly of Little Rock, Ark., waa, a Gary Mihalek, Vinewood Avenue ■ (left)', studgnt representative on Pontufc Norihern High SchooTi PTSA, Hands a ticket for next weel^s swim show to Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger, Opdyke Road. Ed Dauw, Pontiac Northern swim coadi, looks on. The PTSA is sponsoring the University of Michigan Varsity Swim Team Shpw Nov. 13 as its.fund-raismg event. The show is open to- the public. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1962 B—U Polly's Pointers Idea's a 'Bell-Ringer' By POLLY CRAMER Newiptper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY — To find retuntt home after a night out with the boys, I pin a bell to the end of the sheet on his side of the bed. When he wearily climbs in, the bell wakes me. A. R. DEAR GIRLS - Of cemrse, your only reason for doing this wonM be the assurance that hnbby had a good time. If any other motives were larking la the back of A. R.’s mind ... bat I am sure they were not. ' DEAR POLLY - Here is one for the motorist. When oven mitts wear thin and |he heat comes through, launder and keep them in the car. They are excellent for keeping the windshield clear on nasty days when it fogs up. By the time they are ready. for this chore, the stiffness has gone and it is even possible to drive With one on. MRS D:0. DEAR POLLY ^ If your ■television set has rabbit ears and you have picture trouble, imime the pictuni by wrapping the rabbit ears with aluminum foil. GIRLS - With dne respect to my television repairman (who says It is the bonk) television reception is often better with foU^ wrapped “ears.” I have used them for a long time. POLLY Share your favorite homemaking ideas .. . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. BY EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Yonth R^Wfi^Ce. American'young people aren’t throwing up their hands and saying, “What’s the use?” Just before the Cuban Cirisis, they stin felt that something definitely could be done in this nuclear age to insure peace. QuesUoniag ljue teen-agSrs Zeta Etd Unit Fetes Pledges Zeta Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held a pledge party at the home of Mrs. Clifford Wilcox Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry Winn of Bloomfield Hills was guest, and Mrs. John Ward was cohostess. w w * President Mrs. James Anthony reported on the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority state convention Oct. 19-21 in Flint. Parents, Teens Out of Touch, Expert Says ANN ARBOR (fl — Today’s parents are badly out of touch with their teen-aged children, says a University of Michigan psychologist. ★ * * Dr. Rkhard L. Cutler, speak-faig at the 33rd annual Parent Education Institute here yesterday, said rapid changes in so-ci^, science and technology are partially responsible.. People g r o w i n g up in different frameworks tend to be frozen into different attitudes, he said. 82 N. Saginaw St. t what came as an eye-open-er was the conviction expressed by 57 per cent of the survey group that each as an individual could do something to insure peace. What’s more, 44 per cent had plans to take some action, even though in many instances these were not too clearly defined. , * ★ ★ ’The Peace Corps seems to have impressed numy as an ideal instrument for working toward peace — and giving young people a chance to take part in that work. WOULD SEEK LEADERSHIP Kathly Slusser, 16, of Sadsbury-ville. Pa., for example, mentioned the Peace Corps in saying: w ★ w “For one thing we can avoid issues such as the recent crisis at Ole Miss. This provides our. enemies with g( ■ ’The teen-aged population, in effect, has a split personality, he told a group of parents. For example, he said, 53 per cent of Detroit males betwren 16 and 20 - years of age are neither in school nor working, and in Los Angeles County, (3alif., illigitimacy has increased 195 per cent in the last five years. e ★ ♦ “At the same time, one see^ young people with a serious and mature approach to world problems within these same age groups,’’ he added. The split personality results, in part, from thegrowthof mass communications and increased mobility. Mass communications bring diverse views on modes of behavior to the children, and mobility helps call the values received at home into question early in life. Cutler said. Teens Not Surrendering World to N-War thar democracy and peace’’ — Hay Bpaird, 15, Oklahoma City, Okla DOUBT NUaEAR WAR While the great majority say ^y think often of the possibility of a nuclear war, most of them, 54 per cent, do not believe it will ew happen. At least, not before thty are 40. Those thhitog there might be wtf meathmed the rise of Com-muaist China and the arma- plete control over Communism,” said Jack Ywan, 15, of Charleston, S.-C. “As to whether the U.S. will get dragged into it, I wouldn’t But the majority simply could not conceive of a nuclear war. “Mankind can’t be that stupid, ” said Geoige Lish, 18, of Sparks, Wosh Cloth Often Nylon fleece dust cloths perform , like magnets to draw dust Into their deep pile finish. The magnetic pull to rhen die duster is tt needs to be of four have often thought of the of nuclear war. bchmg to the peace Corps, it is a wonderful organization and can certaiinly help to insure peace.” Many others thought that at the very least they should seek out and support capable and responsible leaders. Simon Kufta, 15, of Jersey City, N. J., expressed this by saying the answer was to ‘vote wisely in the^elecUons.’ ★ w ♦ Albert Bendure, 17, of Kansas City, Mo., advised, “Eiect capable leaders.” Melodic Lynn, 17, of Miami, Fla., thought the answer was to remain faithful and loyal to my country.” And Paul .Swenson. 17, Aurora, 111., commented that his contribution as an individual would be to “Work for the moral and scientific well-being of c country.” TEACHING, SPEAKING Here are what some others plan: “Advocate peace through teach- i: ing and or publu speaking” -Linda Crosson, 16, Downingtown, Pa. “I am going to study to be- help others understand each other through God” — Sandy-Speig-ner, 16, ’Tucson, Ariz. “Talk to and make friends people from other countries with whom we have poor relationships, such as Russia and China”-Judy Donovan, 17, Rochester) N. Y. | “If it’s not too late by then, 1 expect to go to Europe and do everything I possibly can to fur- SALE! Stormy weather ahead and these snow suits will ward off the snows, keep them warm and snug. Quilt linings, • sturdy, washable cotton poplin. Some with detachable hood. Young folks' Shop — lower Lovol Save to & More) Values to 14.98 Values to 22.98 Values tp 29.98 2 for *9 2for*12 2 for *22 ^5 esMh 7 04Kb ^Mooch coat sale gtfUAUPATS Usually to 59.98 *38 RJRTRUWWED COATS Usually to 98.98 '78 Usually to $129 *98 Usually to 79.98 *58 Usually to $149 117 Usually to $169 138 We've a coot and a price for you. This is one of Arthur's greatest annual winter coat sales everl All shapes, colors, sizes and fabrics! All fur-trimmings and all smart casual newnessi Take advantage of the savings and charge yours today. B~lg THE POjfrTlAC PRESS. TOURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1962 in ^The concrete - and - UmesUne rise! 570 feet, 15 feet higher Ttot.|thhi^the WMfaington Monument. For T«ar Weddiog QUAUTY I and QaaBti^ • It nwtM la fit Alkaa • rrM CaaaMHa* • A Ure* "JaM MarH*«>' ei(B a A Mlaialar* Marrlaf* CtHMciU S9Q95 'rr : AraUabh C. R. HASKIU, STUDIO 1 Ml. Clemens SI. FE 4-0553 Caldron Plans Benefit Sale Iraq Caldron No. 70, Daughters of Mokanna, completed plans for a benefit sale thte month at their meeting Wednesday evening in the First Federal Savings and l/>an of Oakland club rooms. * H ^ Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Kb^enhop and Mrs. Ray Haertter. WWW Mrs. Edward Pritchard of Tampa, Fla., was welcomed asaguesU Midterm Grind On at U. of M. ^' By BARBARA GRlFflN An air nf gloom has set over the University of Michigan campus as students have been burning the midnight oil to prepare for the round of midterm examinations which begin this week. The academic calendar has been moved ahead one week this year in preparation for the trimester system which is scheduled tentatively to begin in August. The traditional “semester break” in January has been virtually eliminated as registration for the spring semester will im- mediately follow final examinations. ♦ * * Even during exam periods, however, it is difficult to find a Michigan student studying on Saturday night. Satur^y is the night of concerts, plays and fra- tbe Glee Clab invites the men’s | glee chib of tbe eoH^ whose footbaU team played that after- ^ aeea to slag tbe first half of I the concert tai the evening. For the last section, of the pro-g^, the two glee clubs com-Inned to sing the repreaentive temity parties, and there i*,,^ mater wags of enough entertainment variety Offered to please everyone. Last Saturday Hill Auditorium was filled to capacHy for the 11th annual joint concert of tbe Unteersity of Michigan and University of Wisconsin men’s glee clubs. TmditionaUy Our Once-a-Year Event That Means Tremendous Savings to You on High Fashion Quality Merchandise Fur Trimmed cons to. 1(9.129. Our finest coats trimmed with luscious mink, beaver or fox»At PEGGY'S you always receive the finest in quality, workmanship and styling. The fabrics are excellent and each coat a wonderful value. Untrimmed Casual cons 39.49.69. Here you may take your choice of untrimmed coats in fabulous fabrics — lovely tweeds and solid colors. Every coat warmly interlined and at wonderful savings. DRESSES 16.22. w«r» 17.95 to 34.95 This group consists of fine week, crepes, omol jerseys end mony other fabrics in prints, stripes and solid colors—juniors, misses and half sizes. SKIRTS were 10.95 . . NOW 7» j SLACKS were 14.95 . . NOW 9. | Plaids, Checks, Stripes in all-wool fobrics DRESSES 26.32.39: 36.95 to 65.00 A wonderful selection of'dote, afternoon and dressy types in alt fabrics and stylingi many from notiondly advertised makers; choose your new Fall dresses now at substantial savings. Shop Peggy's Every Night till 9 P.M. Free and ^$y Forking for 5,000 Cars at Miracle Mile versifies. The U. of M. Glee Club has made many concert tours during the past few years, including a Pacific Coast tour last summer when they appeared on nationwide television with Dinah Shore. A trip to Europe is being planned tentatively for this summer. Singing in the Glee Oub this year is Gary Relyea of Rase-dale Drive, a s^omore in premedicine. Junior Don Cole' of Orchard Lake is also a member of the Glee Chib and sings with the Friars, a double quartet of Glee Club members. Attending the Glee Club concert with their dates were Carol Ann Riley of Illinois Avenue and Charlotte Johnson of Ogemaw Road. Carol Wargelin of Voorheis Road and Kathy O’Brien of Pin-gree Street were escorted to the concert by their fathers who weris on campus for Dads’ Day at Mosher Hall. On Saturday night, the various! houses of, the men’s quadrangles have open houses, allowing the men to entertain their dates at small parties in their rooms. A record dance also is presented in the house lounge, where refreshments are served by the housemother. Reeves House pf South Quad-1 rangle sponsored an open house last Saturday evening and many I couples attended after the Gleej Club concert. Among the stu-l dents present at this affair werej freshman Mark Berg of Middle-' belt Road, Bruce Coleman of West Iroquois Road and sopho-: more Doug Anderson also of West Iroquois Road. All three are enrolled in the College of Engineer-1 ing. How You Con Gain Dominion Over Fcor, Disease and Moteriol Limitation Will ' y ■ Be Explained at o FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Saturday, Novembar 10 bt 8 O'clock P. M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEHTIST 164 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac, Michigan entitled "PROTIHG OUR DOMIKIOH OVER EVE THROUGH CHRISTIRH SCIEHCr by Herbert E. Rieke, C.S.B; OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. All are cordially invited New Arrival Paris Style Young mothers being their new life "en rose” at the Hospital de Gonesse just outside Paris. Each woman who has just had a baby receives half a bottle of champagne. It’s on the house. '^cct One of Anorica’s Most Gomforiabla - SHOES - The perfect footwear for Ktive women! A light-on-your-feet feeling, yet comfortable, restful support. Long wearing, too! Try a pair . . . you'll love every step. Fitted by Diem's own, highly skilled, shoe fitters. USE OUR There's nothing like LAYAWAY’ Clov-ens for bubble-soh PLAN walking ... soft glove leather ... cushion crepe OFIH MONDAY ■ • «*•' AND FRIDAY white - lee# -Tae - Browe aed Grey EVENINGS 'TIL 9 , Si.es AAAA te I, 4 le II Hr «5 Fair IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DIEM'S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET for him-for Christmos I and for countless Christmas' to come! We know of no more comfortoble choir at ony price. If you will - sit in it, we ore certoin you will agree with us. It is covered in wonderful Nougohyde in your choice of 20 delightful colors. If you prefer, you moy hove it in woven fobrics priced from $139.50. Christmas delivery assured if you order promptly. $15930 At Little M $15 Seceret Yeeto interior Decorating Service Apailable S. SAGINAW ST. AT ORCHARD LAKE AVC. ' 1: • ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 B—18 One Woman to Be New in Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) - Only •erve in the tsth Congreis. She Is Mrs. Frank R. Reid Jr., an Illinois Republican. She btet Democrat Stanley H. Cowan for the state’s ISth District House aeat Mrs. Reid will serve with Mother women who were returned to House seats they already held and with two womeh Senators whose seats were not iq> for election this year. Rep. Gracie Pfest, D-Uaho, who gave up her heese aeat Is run for the Senate, did not quite make K. Incumbent Republican Sen. Leu B. Jerdan reclaimed the Idaho seat by a narrow margin. Twenty women, a record high, served in the >7th Congress, two in the Senate and 18 in the House, two women senators — Demo-Only 10 of the women House members sought rejection. They ail made it. Terms of the crat Maurine B. Neub^^ of Oregon and Republican Margaret Chase Smith of Maine — do not expire until 1M7. Mrs. Charlotte Reid (above), 51, is the only woman oj 17 candidates of her sex to survive the elections. A Republican, Mrs. Reid of Aurora, 111., will represent the 15th District. She is nuOher of four children. from headquarters couraging news from other fatties all over the country. “If we gain We pay 2S cents per pound, and wear a bib with Incumbent women bouse mm-bers who will be on the Job again in the new Congress are Prances P* Bolton, ROhio, dean of the distaff lawmakers with 22 years service; Catherine May, R-Wash. Julia Butler Hansen, D-Wash. Elizabeth Kee, D-W. Va.; Edith Green, D^.; Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich.; Leonor K. SulU-van, D-Mo.; Edna KeUy, R-N.Y.; Katharine St. George, R-N.Y., and Florence Dwyer, R-N.J. Mothers' Club Sets Bazaar Mothers’ Club of the Boys’ Club met Tuesday at the East Pike Street clubrooms. Members worked on- projects for their Christmas bazaar, 10 a. m. 5 p. m. Dec. 8. This event is open to the public. New members welcomed the organization were Mrs. Joseph Blaylock, Mrs. William Neighbors, Mrs. Lavora Hook and Doris Luftkiir. Mrs. Emery Overbaugh was a guest Competition a Help Join Group to Reduce By JOBEPHINE LOWMAN Many of my readers write asking me about different reducing groiips. Many have inquired about TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensible). This is an organisation with national headquarters in Milwaukee. My readers say, ’‘Uwy arc a a pig on it and have to sbig a ‘pig song.’ If we don’t lose we wear a bib with a turtle on it and pay a Ibcent fine. Hw one who kwes most during the week years a jeweled crown and is queen. The second biggest loser is princess and she also wears a conventleas and are a boon to anyone with a serious overweight problem. This is pat- has a nugaziae than that. Having folks to talk in losing we^t as you are. of competition, aU make you try harder. ’Then too, the technique of penalties and rewdrda is most effective. The way it’s worked out in this group sounds like a gay t ha^ lost 35 pounds hus.iu mu Bivup BUU.IU year and have another 30 to go, hilarious time, also, but I have complete confidence that I can do it with the help of my fellow club members. “When one has been unhappy with oneself for years because of being so fat, you can’t imagine the thrill of being crowned queen for the first time!’’ This Is evidence Mat misery loves company but it is more Mission Units Get Together Missionary circles of the yloslyn Avenue United Presby-lerian Church met last month If you missed my Trick and ’Treat Diet which ran recently and which gives you a loss of about 5 pounds in a week, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envehq)e with your request for that booklet. Address Josephine bowman in care of The Pontiac Press. in members’ homes. Ruth Circle met with Mrs. Robert Bunker for a group discussion on youth. Next meeting is with Mrs. Kenneth Parks. Members of Naomi Circle met with Mrs. Eugene Hoi-sington. Mrs. Loren Kelly is hostess for the next meeting. Ten members of the Lydia Circle met in the home of Mrs. Warren Stewart. Mrsi Ford Newcomb reported on juvenile delinquency. Fellowship Class Sets Dinner Nov. 20 Fellowship Bible Class. First Baptist Church, will meet ’Tuesday, Nov. 28, for a 8:30 p.m. dinner in the church basement. Mr. and Mfs. Murray M. Deighton will be in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Stimer and Bietr committee are planning the fcoi < lOQ z < p p p b u Hun's oil you need to open o hondy charge account at ZUIEBACK'S SUBUklAN, PonNoc Mall's now fashion store Fill out this-application . . . bring it or moil it to us. That's oil you do—^we'll toke core of thq details. / ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN Pontiac, Moll, Telegroph Rd. and Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Please put in my application for a charge account. NAME ..........................^ ADDRESS.................................. CITY .................ZONE ... .STATE . TELEPHONE NUMBER . Handsome Mink Collar Brocade $12.95 RICHARDS SIBLEY'S MILE occasion around ^ fall BIRAGLE MILE ihoM 8H0PPM8 CENTER Evaningt 'til 9 TelegNph at Squara Laka Rd. It could be dinner ot the dub or the holiday prom you can hardly wait for. It could be a daziJing night to remember... you In your elegant ball gown. Whatever the grand occasion^ your gala evening begins right at Zuieba^s Suburban. Here, ]int four from a magnificent editettien •-all young yet lophltficated, opulent yet beautifully simple. A. Slender iheoth. wHh grodous eversktit By David tKbMn while or gold acetate satin. $49.95. I. Card Robbins dropod silk chiffon in block, White or royal with sequin bodice to mcrtdi. 8*lis, $39.95. C Graceful ball gown with beoded bodice. By David Atorris, In white oc aqua acetate taffeta. 8>16, $49.95. D. Block rayon velvet cambole cibove o bouffant skirt of rich block lace over white satin. 7*15, ^29.95. ZyiEBAO^ SUBURBAN* B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 19C2 . y WCTU Will AAeet Dora B. Whitney Unit, W«n-CD’s Ovlstiaa Temperance Unkm, win meet Tueeday at fte home of Mrs. Walter Wilt eon of Murphy Street, 1 p m. th9 look you love it Alpha Lambda Elects Treasurer at Gathering Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met Tuea-day at the home of Mrs. Thomas Galloway. Mrs. T. I. Zimmerman was elected to fill the treasurer’s vacancy. President of the Pontiac Zeta Chapter, Margaret McKenzie, was guest speaker. Other guests tor the evening were Mrs. A. A. Reed, Mrs. Albert Rhodes, Mrs. Michael LaMagne and Mrs. Byron Chapen, all of Lake Orion. Others were Mrs. A. E. Swartz and Mrs. Frank Jan-kie of Pontiac and Birmingham. Artesian wells will provide for I the Syri^ villages along the Jagh-jagh River. Fashionettes Observe 9 th Birthday in Holly Fashkmette Club cetefarated its niiifli birthday Ihesday evening at Hawaiian Ga^ens in Holly. Codiairmen of the affair were Mrs. Harold Hopper and Mrs. Wava Forker. Mistress of cere-les was Mrs. Frederick Root Also assisting were Mrs. Matthew Fotheringham, Mrs. Harry Ault and Mrs.. Daniel Navarro. Special recognition was given to Mrs. Fotheringham and Sirs. James H. King for having earned thefar ideal weight pfau since tiw last banquet A skit, “Of Mice and Women,’’ was presentetf. Written by the conunittee, the sUt featured Mrs. Edward Cook, chib inesident, and Mrs. Frank Rekhmt. I Each member present received orchids and Hawaiian leis. Mrs. Ault entertained with Hawaiian songs and music on her ukulele. Fashionette Club was fonnd-ed in IMS. Cbailer members ■tfll active are Mh. John 14 INCH TINY THUMBELINA. MOVES LIKE BABY' J8 ’i^dherup, she wriggles like a zeal bidiy. She has realistic hair that can be brudied. Vinyl arms and legs, cuddly cloth body. 'GOLf ERINO' MINIATURE GOLf 93 e SSni’hjm’ • FaUior file whole famfly jDowea singing golfer. On 9th hoH a loving pope up. II” 10*sUa M'_J0.8a/16'.—IMS PtASnC Pin TRUCK When the alam oemiM, flra flgbtea wfllbe off in a thwh. Mae an ^ s(sM£raiiia.2r Q QQ koftlirwlda 4 ITCliJUSKnCH MAOK WKim You eaaeeeetean unlimited amnber of deaigM^ tnmtm lettere, with 2.33 REAL-ACTION SPINNING WHEEL • C(nnpletc with upcesaoriei • 17' by 7H' by 1814' . ^ J Little girls can braid their own MM bate, rugs, and more. With wool, two needlee, two spinning hisada. ■ THE EXCITING j MAGNnEL'* GAME SET The qiring-aetiaB cues an load-ed for “billiard” akiU. Board haa six podteta, 10 dises, bid-dan magietiaed apota, radk, and wM inatnictian book. a6M' by 15V. W.T.GRANT CO Your Friendly Fomily Store Miiaclt MUt Shopplii CailM Bmdi 10 It I Mrs. Jtkn Behkert Sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation, the club meets 7 to 9 pin. each Tuesday at the Adah SheUy Library. Aims of the organization an to help members lose wei|d>t, to provide moral support for other members and to improve, personal appearance. After the weekly weighing-in and business meeting there Is a guest speaker or planned activity. WASHINGTON (DPD - Mrs. JacqueUne Kenhedy has reorganized her household staff and assigned veteran housekeeper Mabel Walker to the newly created post of “furniture researcher.’ It was learned yesterday tha the First Lady picked Vassar graduate Anne Lincoln, who was secretary to social secretary La-titia Baldridge, to be acting housekeeper. Jackie Shifts Service Staff SANDRA JEAN SWANSEY The Alfred L. Swanseys of Marston Street announce the engagement of their dau^ ter Sandra Jean to Pfc. David R. Sias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sias of Dellwood Her fiance is stationed in Wurzburg, Germany. Russiok Orchestra at U. of M. Monday ANN ARBOR Mt-The Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra wlU appear at die University of Michigan Monday. The appearance, part of the univeriity dioral union series, is under the cultural exchange program maintained by the UniM States and Rus-isia, the university said. PONTIAC MALL Where good friends MEET TO EAT . . . BIKER rOONTADI 37 W. Hurwi PONTIAC MALL Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph BACK TALK whispers on the holiday scene! CHIFTON DRESSES that will bring backward glances . . . admiring, desiring! Turn your back for a new and glamorous look of fashion. Exquisite chiffons that ere party-p^ty coming or going. Bound to he the backbdine of your after-five wardrobe. A. PEEK-A-BOO back . . . satin bodice, full dtiffon skirt. Bed or china blue. 7-16. B. FISHTAIL back panels swing akfly from a chiffon Ahwth. Red or china blue. KLll. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 B—15 By Gail Byron ... A flattering Acetate Jersey Print FloMring pl«ot$ caxode from the self belt of this p etnU to corar trptm and piintlnn eoata athan jraa mm >ar Itla JEAN MARIE BOEN811NE The C. W. Hoenstines of Dakota Drive have an^ nounced the engagement of their daughter Jean Marie to James Bruce Springer, son of the Melvin 0. Springers of East Montcalm Street. The bride-elect, who attended McAuley School of Practical Nursing, plans a wedding in October 1963. Fast Defrost To defrost frosen foods quickly, place them in a pan before your electric fan. A fan also can speed up the refrigerator defrosting. IN OUR WOMiN'S FASHION SHOP A chimpanzee has skeletal, muscular and nervous systems ^ similar to those of hum. Mitzelfeld's DEPT. STORE 312 Main St. Downtown Rochester OL 1-8171 NOVEMBER SALE friday, Saturday only! coots chin deep in finest mink A supreme example of our collection of mink trimmed coots — priced dt generous savings! Sketch: worsted wool faille with bow trim at neck: block/white noturolmink,groy/ cerulean* noturol mink; 10-18 petite. 79’ WINKEIMAN’S TIL-HURpN SHOPPING CINTER shop every nipht to 9 p. m. mondoy thru soturday YOUU REALLY GO PLACES IN THESE PILE-UNED GAR COATS (Abovi) A corduroy coot by Amco with snug Orion Acrylic-olpocu lining, quihad iletva linar, roomy buttoned pxkets and neck-worming mandarin collar. In hemp; sizes 8-18. tiM (Below) The "Sou'wester" by White Stog with a shawl collar thot converts into a hood. Worm and dry in ony weather with its Acrylic polor-pile Hned body and hood, Acetote quilt-lined sleeves and woter repellent cotton poplin shell, ^ita, beige, grey. It. blue,- sizes 10-20. 25.95 OUR pogrruc mau itori ... OPM IVtfr IVBfMI TO f PJL THE POyTtAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1962 WHERE MORE PEOPLE ^ SAVE MORE MONEY... ALL-WAYS! m CQLBR Pric«t Eff»ctiv0 Thrv Sun. Nov. 11 SPAMRIBS .XPORK SfCAK ^ SLAB BACON Wholo Your Choice I lb. Can MAXWELL HOUSE Regular or Drip Pillsbury Flour 69 25-lb. Bag DEMING’S ... RED SALMON r-oimnwiwiWiUiWiWDiiwiwiwiwoouiTituiwiwiWht^) II) II) if) ^ KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES Assorted Colors Blue Ribbon 6069 A A Maisarine |)UuA 25« COLA Regubr Size Bottle Plus Deposit DARTMOUTH-Frozen CUT or FRENCH GREEN BEANS 8-oz. Pkg. PEOPLE’S VfOOD town FOOD MARKETS 263 AUBURN I 465 PIKE ST. 700 AUBURN ST. 1888 ORCHARD LAKE AVEI OEIN r O.vt A MIIK ■ I SUPER MARKETS r|llNlilMsaN.| l27SestlnlsktM..1 UNiMUh* r CtOStD SUNDAY ' 50 FREE GOLD lai of 3 Rm. or Moie of GROUND BEEF C :=|l^TWn^Nepl^Nin6«»«^ = * 50 •f OwJwmd.erMwe OLIM SAUSAGE ('jiliiliHtWIIliUiimdWillKimilKMltliWlWtWllliWtVC ) S = Sl^aiia fa— U—ii ttM^iTcaefn = - < 50 * -rl "7—■r---—I--J* r ....... Ill worn *t Iwwn ttif C—iwe 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stanps With FurehaM et 2 PkBi. «r Mon ef COOKIES IMI CMfMb feebn Am. 11. IMS V “ .. c-a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 He Shoots the Deer—You Cook It By 3ANET ODELL PMtlac Prm Fm4 Editor It*a that time ag«in-4he mighty hunters are about to go forth into the n^rth woods and come back with a deer. This artll make soma women who don’t like venison very unhan>y. * ★ ★ To these gals who have to cook the meat, whether or no, we wouid offer a few words of encourage- ^ TARGET POR PARTY GIVERS - The ' hunter’s bag, venison or pheasant, becomes a 2 star catch for gourmet dinners when special > seasoning, special cooking technique, add spirited flavor. Fruity Cuihberland sauce lends taste contrast; frosty green grapes garnish the platter. . Your hunter has to do a good Job of cleaning his deer at once. But you can make it taste better by removing every bit of fat before you cook it. ’The fat has the wild taste many do not like. You replace this fat with strips of bacon or salt pork when you roast bw venison. If yon are nnsiire of the age of neat, treat it as a pot roast and cook It in moist heat Yen can marhiate it for an boor firit in French dressfaig. riere is a recipe for oven roasting. This recipe also suggests marinating the meat, this time in red wine. Roast Venison ' 1 cup water 1 onion, sliced 2 carrots, sliced 1 teaspoon whole peppercorns ] bay leaf 6 or 7 pounds venison (runqi or saddle) 4 to 6 slices salt pork or bacon Combine water, onion, carrots, peppercorns aiid bay leaf. Last week we saw buffab ad-ertisedonthe window of a butcher shop. When we were out west a few years ago, we had delicious roast buffalo. Ihe restaurant ndiere we ate at Mt Rush-mwe also served buffatoburgers. Should you get a buffalo roast, treat it this way: Wipe carefully, mb with salt, pepper and flour and place on a rack in an open pan. Cook at 480 degrees to tear the outside and develop flavor. Reduce heat to 250 degrees and cook until meat thermometer inserted in the center of the roast registers 140-180 degrees. Remove roast at the lower temperature if you like it rare; at the higher for well done. It will take 2^ — pm* pound for rare meat. iCruncfiy Cereal Crust zEnfolds Ice Cream ^ Every young boy or girl in all Jbnesty looks fmward to a birthday party mostly with gleeful Ikiticiiiation of the birthday i»ws-«|its. For the guests it’s the 3ames and isrizes and the iiK jtoitable ice cream and cake. * ’The ice cream and cake ritual, limetimes a low point of the *«krty, can be the most fun, most ^ed about event of die party, jj^ddng a foil-wrapped favor in aach cupcake may do the tridc. something as simple as plant-> plastic flower in ice cream jiips and studding the surface afith peanuts may do it. t Some children thrill to ice JNam cones with a choice of ice •eream, while others might get a Jtong out of turning the crank of tp oM fashioned ice cream frees-jar. Make-your-own sundaes go wyer big, but with little children inquires careful supervision to jivoid spills and spots on party ^thes. - One of the happiest Ideas to laome along la maay a party is this enmehy ice cream I«ake made with an array d ;:liiiiig8 an boys and girls like ^ a mixtare of peanut batter, "crispy rice cereal and coni - syrup, pressed tarto a tabe pan ;;aiid frotea; tbe center fUled -with ice cream tten covered ^ With more of tbe enmehy miz-;;;inre and frozen. _ It’s as good excuse as any to have a party. Why wait for a ;tdrthday? Ihis crunchy cake will •be the hit of the party! Ice Cream Crunch Cake 1 cup light or dark com syrup cup creamy or diunk style peanut butter^ 6 cups criqi rice cereal 1 quart ice cream Blend com syrup and peanut butter. Add cm^ and stir until well coated. Press about % of the mixture into 9-inch tube cake pan, covering bottom and sides, with foe cream. Cover with _ H the mixture, immediately or wrap and ■ needed. 3 Americans Eat Less ' but Gain Weight "new YORK (UPI) - A “typ-Jcal” American eats about 1,465 founds of food a year, or 85 pounds less than he did 20 years jgo, says a grocery trade publi-Jation. “"According to Progressive Grower, eating habits also have ^nged considerably — per VSpiU meat, poultry and fish Sbnsumption jumped from 144 pounds in 1940 to 179 pounds by -1060. Conversely, pototo con-Pumption dropped from 136 wounds to 106 pounds per person Jkiring the same period. ’Hie average American ate •about SO pounds less flour and Jereal products in 1960 than he >#1 in 1940, but increased his Ibiik consunqition by 10 per cent, |nd egg consumption, by 5 per went Coffee, tea, cocoa, sugar iiid syng) consumption remain #out the same. t Um Root 0$ Anchor «When par-boiling or boiling on-Boa that are to be stuffed, leave ^ root ent .jhUminary peelli« so that the ^Hl^foos win stay whole. Fall Waldorf Salad Made With Grapes Grape Waldorf salad with hot cheese biscuits or buttered rolls makes a main-dish salad for lunch or supper. Combine IH cups of seedless grapes with 2 cups of diced unpeeled apples, 1 tablespoon of fresh lemon juice, 4 teaspoon of sugar, 1 cup of thinly sliced celery, V* cup each of chopped nuts and mayonnaise, and mix lightly. h ♦ ★ .Serve on head lettuce. Garnish with small clusters of grapes. Serves 6. poor hot over meat. Let stand hi refrigerator overnight or np to 3 days, taming meat occasionally. Remove meat from marinade, wipe dry. Lay bacon or salt pork over top. Roast in a prtiieated oven (350 F.) IH hours. ★ ★ ★ Drain vegetables from marinade and place in pan along will) meat. Baste meat with marinade, return to oven and roast about 1 hour longer, basting occasionady with marinade. Venison should be rare. Garnish platter with clusters of green grapes. Serve with C!um-berland Sauce! ^.l^Unberlaad Sance In » muH saocepan combine % cap of marinade, strained, 1 cop cnrraat jelly, 1 '' Don’t be alarmed if you faced with elk meat. Make a casserole out ot it. Cat meat into one inch sqnares. Cat np three onfons and chili peppers, some celery and parsley. Heat 3 tablespoons olive oil in a heavy pan and cook the vegetables in it 3-4 minutes. Add meat ar»I Vi cup dierry wine. Add salt and pepper and a bit of (sregano. Let cook slowly. When meat begins to turn white, add 2 cans solid pack tomatoes and 4-5 potatoes cut into inch cubes. Add the same amount of chcHPped carrots. Simmer covered IVi to 2 hours. ’Thicken gravy serving. FOR CABBAGE — Golden C2ieeae Sauce provides delicious finishing touch to these wedges of cabbage that are hot from the saucepan. Soup Mix Becomes Rich Cream Sauce Sauuge and Grape Kabobs Exciting The moat rediiTing problem facing the average homemaker ^today is a pmennial one; what to do with left-overs. Or to be more qie-cific, sdiat else can she do with left-overs? It take* a little .ingenuity to figure that one out. WWW Herewith one sinqrie-solution to the problem of left-over diicken. A famous test kitchen suggests this tasty casserole combining slices of White meat with fresh mushrooms in a wonderfully creamy sauce made in a jiffy with an envelope of country-style potato soup mix. w * * Soup mixes, famous for their secondary uses in cooking, are. a boon to any * Cub two packages of smokee links (small smoked sausages) into pieces one inch long. WWW Arrange the smdwe links on towers alternately with white seedless grapes. Broil over hot charcoal, tuniing frequently un-* links are heated through and lightly browned. One of the best “do it yourself’ hors d’oeuvres Invented recently. overs. In this instance, the potato soup mix not only gives added flavor and nourishment but becomes, quite sinqily and ingeniously, the rich creamy sauce that is the base of this casserole. CUdtoa Sopreose Casserole 5 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi pound fresh mushrooms, washed, stemmed and quar- 1 envelope potato soup mix 2cupsmilk 1 cupli^cream 2 cups cooked white chickoi meat cut in Vk indi pieces 1 oup fresh bread crumbs In a skillet, melt 3 tablespoons butter or margarine and saute’ mushroom slices until tander and browned. Empty soup mix into a saucepan; slowly stir in milk and lildit cream. Heat Just to boiling, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add sauteed mushrooms and chicken pieces. Pour into a IVk quart casserole or individual baking dishes. Melt remaining butter or nurga-rine and thoroughly combine with bread crumbs. Sprinkle on top of chkkeniMtato mixture, bake in a 350 degTM oven for 25-30 minutes. Makes 4-5 servings. ------if Crisp Cabbage Cheese Sauced Ttoat cabbage gently and it wiQ reward you and your family in flavor and nutrition. It is rich in vitamin C. Slice it with a very diarp knife. If the leaves are braised in cutting, some of the vitamin C is lost. Also, cook oidy for a shOTt time. Cabbage With Cheese Sanee 2-pound head cabbage l-inch boiling water in saucepan 1 teaspoon salt Golden Cheese Sauce Remove outside leaves of cabbage and cut head into 6 wedges. Place in saucepan with boiling water and 1 teaspoon of salt. Bring to boiling point, uncovered, and boil 5 minutes. Coyer and continue eotodng 10 minutes or until crisp-tendo-. Sprinkle with additional salt and black pqfoer to taste. Serve hot with Gtdden Cheese &uce. Makes € sOrvings. ...kielden Cheese Sanee V4 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 3 egg yolks, beatoi 2 tablespoons fresh lemon jufoe 44 cup grated sharp American cheese tk teaspoon ground black pq>per 4k teaspoon ^t to taste Melt butter «- margarine in a saucepan. Remove from beat and bfond in flour. Gradually stir in milk. Cook over low heat until slightly thidtened. Combine egg yolks and lemon juice and mix with the sauce. Heat 1 minute. Stir in dieese, black pepper and salt. Serve over cooked hot vegetables. Makes Ilk cups. Note: The amount of salt depends upon the flavor ef the Vi led Beef Spread Ev^ chop dried beef fine and add it\to cream cheese for a cradeerx spread? Season cream ch|^ with a little onion ji^ and\ white pepper if you Experts Have Poked Apples for Firmness WASHINGTON (UPI) - You wtM poke apples at the supermarket to see if they are firm are wasting your time. Apples that go thtrough federal-state inspection, reports the U. S. Department of Agriculture, already have been “pdeed” — by inspectors. ’They [wem the apples gently with their thumbs or, in borderline cases, use a median-ical plunger to check firmness. TURKEYS Fresh Dressed OVDI REUr 39 BEEF LIVER Fresh 29 c B. PoBsh Sausage 39* PASCAL CELERY..2 ^'29* CELLC CARRCTS .2 1IF FRESH CABBASE. mms 1Q» SbfoHy Ferm Fresh "TEGGS^m^ ISMALL MEDIUM LAROE EXTRA URQE 29*0.. 491. S5*e RIPE BAHAMAS . .^. 10^'>> CUKES or PEPPERS 5*^ CELLO TOMATOES 19* "> Round Rono |oof POT Me ROAST D8a GROUND BEEF K 2179' PORK RORST rss'APPLES Fresh Full Rushol BRINO YOUA 149 Doz. POT PIES SfoM 29 i UMGH NEATS 39 c Fsodly Size USORTED PIES 39 PORK STEAKS 49 Fresh C B. WHOLE HAMS 39 Mekeiy Seieked THE PONtlAC PRESS. tHURSDA:Y. NOVEMBER 8, 1962 Cr-3 DETROIT «)—A study of Tuesday’s election returns that pdt Republican George Romney in the governor’s chair by a majority of more than 78,000 riwws that his "people to people” campaigp-ing in the Detroit metropolitan area paid tilt. In healing Democratic incumbent Gov. John B, Swainson, Rom-pey made a slight dent in the party’s Detroit bastion and heavy inroads in outlying suburban com- SENATE ELECTION RESULTS - The map shows U.S. Senate election results at a glance: 25 Democrats and 14 Republicans elected in 36 states, 'ttie new line-up in the Senate will be 68 Democrats and S Republicans. This lifts the Denx>cratic majority to the highest pedr since they won 69 seats in the 1938 electkHi. They had a 64-36 margin in the outgoing Congress. Staebler to Go Easy While in Washington DETROIT I* — Michigan’s first | do. I know I won’t be there long congressman-at-large in SO years says he knows his job won’t last more than two years and will act accordingly when he goes to Washington. Neil Staebler, Democratic national committeeman who was elected to the post in Tuesday’s election, said yesterday, “I won’t try to become a specialist on any legislative subject snch as other congressman enough to work up through the congressional seniority system to a post of importance.” Before Staebler’s two-year term ends, the State Legislature is expected to reapportion Micljigan’s congressional districts to provide 19 instead of 18 and make election of a congressman-at-large unnecessary. Staebler said he intends to be a representative of the Kennedy ad- Mosf World Press Sees JFK Triumph LONDON (,UPI) - Most of the world's press today viewed the results of Tuesday’s U.S. elections as a major tdiunph for President-Kennedy but said he Riay not be able to translate this into effective legislative action. Many newspapers considered the defeat of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon in his race for governor of California as an event as important as Kennedy’s victory. For the record, there was little official comment. Goverh-mcnt sources in several countries said privately, however, that Kennedy’s victory will give him a stronger, freer hand in dealing with world affairs. ’The principal officials who did comment were Presidents Joao Goulart of Brazil and Diosdado Macapagal of the Philippines and Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin. ★ w * Goulart said the victory of America’s "young, dynamic President” was “an expressive manifestation of the vitality of U.S. democracy.” Macapagal said the election was unlikely to have any effect on Americn’s “bipartisan” policy toward the Philippines. "I am very impressed by the extraordinary success of President Kdhnedy’s party,” Brandt said. “The President will be able to carry out the tasks to which he is obligated with strengthened authority.” APPREHENSIVE Other residents, of the Soviet-surrounded German city, although encouraged by the election results, were apprehensive about the prospects of new Communist efforts to force the Western allies lut of Berlin. The first Communist comment on the election results came from Warsaw, whose newspapers displayed an uncommon lack of unanimity in their editorial views. aThe party organ Trybuna Ludu said the American voters were primarily interested in “matters of internal policy,” while the union organ Glos Pracy said it was Kennedy’s handling of the Cuba crisis that chiefly affected the decision. The official Polish agency PAP said the outcome was "to a greater degree a defeat for the Republicans than a success for the Democrats.” Romney' for Winner Handshakes Pay Off for Romney popnUted Negro districts appeared to have given the customary lopsided margins to the Democratic nominee. Romney, howler, carried one Detroit ward — the 22nd northwest section of the city — by some 5,000 votes. Swainson took the ward in 1960 by a margin of 7,000. IN WAYNE COUNTY In Wayne County as a whole, Swainson carried Detroit by a majority of 216372, oif 67 per cent of the vote, compisred with ter cent two years. Heavily Two years ago Wayne County went for Swainson by a whopping 332,656 majority: Romney’s showing was spectacular In the suburban communities outside Detrott in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Polkital obseryers had fe ready explanation for 4his. They figu^ nuny suburban voters were unhappy with Swainson because he vetoed the Bowman bill v^ich the Romney did much better than the | legislature pas^ to prevent De- Republican candidate, Paul D. Bagwell, did in 1966 in whittling down the-Democratic majority. Swainson carried Wayne County this year by a majority of 217,045. troit from levying ito new city income tax on suburbanites who ork in Detroit. These suburban communities have been carrying on a campaign to srrite into the state constitu-tk» a provision to pndiibit sudi a tax as applied to nonresidents. IN OAKLAND COUNTY Oakland County gave Romney a majority of 53,000 e 0 m p a r e d sritii Bagwefl’s 34,000 in 1900. In Macomb County, Swainson’s majority of 38,0iM> two years ago was trimmed to 12300 this year. WWW Romney’s erosion of Democratic strength in Wayne County gave him the city of Dearborn by a slim nuugin of 67 votes. But in 1960 Swainson carried Dearborn by 5,000. ' In outstate Michigan, Romney’s margins were only sli^itly high- date’s two years ago. Democrats showed increases in a few outstate communitiea over 1960. U.S. Spends $5 Mlflion on India Arms Airlift WASmNG’TON nin-lheVnited States has spent about |5 million so far on the airlift of arms to India for use in its border fighting against Red China, it was teamed yesterday. Offlciala pointed out that the relatively small operatipa could be expanded into a major effort. ministration in Michigan as much as a representative of Michigan in Washinjgton. He plans to pool his Washington staff with the staffs of the state’s Democratic senators, Patrick V. McNanura and Philip A. Hart, and operate as part of a three-man team. WWW The congressman-at-large plans make frequent trips by plane between his Ann Arbor home and Washington. He has been making week^ trips to the University of Massachusetts to teach politics Pete Swainson | Breathes Easy ^ .. . Job's Safe DETROIT (JF) - Gov. „ John B. Swainson called home yesterday after the returns showed he had I tost his bid for re-election. ^ “Well, we lost, son,” I Swainson told Peter, 12. I Peter has been working I as page for Democratic I Lt. Gov. T. John Lesin- I ski. “Did T. John lose too?” i Peter asked. . “No. T. John won,” tire governor replied. 5 “Well, anyway my job is safe,” Peter said. Scholle Tells People: 'Romney'll Clobber You DETROIT Wl-August (Gus) SchoUe, political arch foe of Gov-Elect George Romney, said yesterday of Romney’s elec-tion: ... “Starting January first, you (the people) are going to get clobbered.” ★ ★ ★ Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, said the “Republican party-big business forces will be in complete control of the governorship and both houses of the legislature.” The onion leader said tKis sitnatioa would “give the Repubiicana total responsiblity and no longer permit them to blame their failures on a Democratic governor.” Scholle ddded the union had kept a record of all campaign promises made by Romney. ★ ★ ★ “We know these promises to be inconsistent with the attitude of the Republican members of both houses as well as the Republican party’s big business financial sponsors. We shall watch with deep concern what happens to these promises,” Scholle added in an interview. Swainsdn Sleeps Late Romney Getting Busy on Job DETROIT (JPi - Gov.-elect . I Romney was up and after only two hours > yesterday, busily mak-I fm* his adminlstra-I will take over di-( Michigan next Janu- AT NEWS There he fielded a variety of questions ranging from wheth-a he was going to take a post-cangwign vacatioa to whst his oannectioa Is now with Amer- k:i /' icah Motors, whose pmidency he resigned last February to make the race for governor. On the vacation subject, he said he would take a few days off to rest up after the* long' canqwign, but he gave no detoils. On AMC, he pointed out Oat while he resigned the presidency, he is still a director and vIm chairman bf toe board. But he added that he ties with AMC hefore taking office as gevemer. , Gov. Swainsm, the defeated incumbent, had one consolation yesterday. He got a lUce long sleep in a downtown hotel (the Henrose) while Romney was up bright and early. A * * * “I’m relieved. I can live like a human being for a while,”’ the governor told Swains(m said, “I have no apoloedes or regrets for my administration. Wo did what was right and the people wiO realize it.” He had a bit of advice for Ronmey: “He should get a lot of rest, because he is going to find out it’s not an easy job. He’s going to team a lot of things pf which he now has nd coocep-tkm.” JUDGE FOR YOURSELF WESnWN’S FOM PRICES ME unmi!!! 14 Jb^ "notice TO HUNTERS- Stock up nu« for poor hunting trip FpOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-LIOUOR . ' ■ ' .r;;. THE POytlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEl^BER 8, 1962 CREAMY BAKED HALIBUT - Fresh or frozen halibut .comes to the table with a creamy vegetable Sauce. Today’s ;cook doesn’t have to fuss .over the stove to make cream .sauce. For this recipe she uses a can of cream of vegetable ;soup. fHalibut Bakes p Cream Soup . JOne of the nicest characteristics of today’s homemaker is tflat she is more receptive to !w ideas than her mother and were. Because the Aw ideas th ^andmother Sdem woman has more respon-ilities both in the honte and the community, she is constantly seeking new ways to reduce t|)e time and effort spent on house-wprk. Convenience foods have ) dlleviate her the days when fish on meant painstaking nmling and cieaning. Now a wide ^iety of species are soid al-cieaned, and cut into easy ndy fillets, steaks, sticks, and rectangies. Haiibut re a good example of the _ industry’s efforts to sup-homemakers with easy-to-pre-e foods. L century ago, halibut for din-' was out ^ the question for St cooks because the size of ! flsh made it too difficult to handle. But now, ready-to-cook !Sh and frozen halibut steaks e available all otter', the country Orange Candy Similar to Turkish Jellies Orange Candy is an intriguing sweet. For 50 %-indi squares, blend 2 ounces of unflavored gelatin, 2 cups sugar, 1 cup water and a dash of salt. Bring to a boil, stirring until ^^tin dissolves, then simmer f^ 20 minutes. Remove from heat. Mix in Vt cup thawed orange juice concentrate and a few drops of orange foml coloring. ★ ★ Let chill until slightly thidc-ened. Fold in H cup chopped nuts and Vt cup seeded grapes. Pour into a chilled 8x4-inch pan and chill until firm. To serve, loosen edges with a wet knife, cut into squares and roll in confectioners sugar. Ever sprinkle bits of crisply cooked bacon over green lima beans? i WiA Oeamy Vegetables I Flaa ea two peea^ of hall-Mt steaks for fov Mvlngs. If ^Ubnt b froiei, let stand at loom temperature for low. Preheat oven at 425 de-Iroes. Line a shaUow baking SiA with alaminam foil and ar-«ange qteaks on foil. Sprinkle Aith salt and pepper. \ toSpread half of one can of ui|di-ited cream of vegetabb soup on the fbh. Bake 10 to 15 minutee. Turn and spread fish with remain^ rr cf soup. Bake another 10 to minutes, until fish flakes easily Ath a fork. Save with lemon wedges and parsley. ^French Fried Peppers ^l^rying onion rings? Add some green pepper rings! Prepare the freen pepper and onion the same my: dip in seasoned flour, then ■ milk; drain slightly, dip in the Aasoned flour once more and fry ■ deep fat that’s been heated to ^ degrees. Look for Pork Features and Buys in Grapes Pork supplies are back to normal and thu b the season for thg down-trend ip pork prices. A slight decline in wholesale beef prices b reflected in some retail cub from the frontquarter. An>les, increasing citrus supplies, and cranberries are fruib in lisrgest supply. Brusseb sproub, cabbage, car-rob, white and sweet pobtoes, and dry onions are fresh vegetables in abundance. Maiw stores are focusing attention on canned fhiit eockbil and dry beans, and a variety of frozen vegebbles and pies. Hog marketings are increasing seasonally bringing a larger volume of pork cub. As a result of lower wholesale prices, particularly for pork loins, shoppers will find the loin cub and sntoked pork items receiving special store emphasb thb week. Pork production will probably bq sHg^ less thaa a year eairlief for the rest of thb yew. The anmber of pigs bon last spring was 2 per cent less thaa b the spring of INI, and tiieae are now movtag to market It b unlikely that retail pork prices will decUne below year ago leveb. Looking for the better beef values? Then check cub from the frontquarter Including the blade, arm, and Englbh roasb from the dnidc, steaks from the blade area of the chuck, and rib steaks. Ground beef b the thrifty beef buy. A slight decrease in wholesale lamb prices is passed along to ■ _ as features in some stoiw dib week. Notice that fryer and turkey prices remahi about as they have been. Most turkeys nnge fmn n to 55 cento per pound fw frozen ready-to-cook birds. Besides apples, citrus and cran- berries, shoppers will find good supfdies of Emperor grape quality the ^ ever. The stems are strong, the berries are crbp, and the color b good and bright. LOTS OF APPUS Over 6 million busheb of S|ichi-gan apples are now in controlled atmosphere storage. ’Thb assures you of orchard fresh apples during the qn-ing of next year. Florida reports a record crop of oraages estbnated at 118.7 million boxes. The state’s grapefruit crop b also large. The last of the Navel oranges are being gathered, and the Parson Brown November b the peak for Brusseb sproub. Broccoli sup-pulies will be about as they were last month. Cauliflower supplies decrease slightly daring Novem- Try Canned Hominy in Autumn Casserole Hominy Fluff b a deliciously different kind of casserole. It b an (kcdlent maltaahead-of-time dish that b a change from the usual starchy vegebbles and has a delightful com flavor. Mash the drained hominy or put it in the' blender to mzdce R smooth. ’The seasonings — onion, swba cheese, cream and salt — are mild and yet point up tlm natural com taste. Because the texture b smooth, top the casserole with crumbs of crushed bite-siae toasted com cereal that have been seasoned with batter and celery Ut. Serve b with neai’ly any kind of meal, but ib heartiness and e^r preparation make it es-pei^y good for informal sup-perk on cool autumn evenings. ~ ‘ itance, after you and the have spent the afternoon raking leaves, everyone b fam-bhed and really too tired tor anything but a very informal supper. Open i\ can of green beans and seasdn them with batter nnd a bltV dill weed. Wrap a piece of \Canadian-style ba- con in foU and heat it with the Hominy Fluff. Serve some carrot and celery stlAs for saifd. For dessert, pass a bowl of Cold, crbp and juicy apples. Hornby Flnff 2 tablespoons finely cbqiped onion ' 1 tablespoon and 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine 2 cups (1 lb. 4 oz. can) homby, drained and mashed* cup heavy cream H cup finely shredded swbs cheese % teaspoon salt 1% cups bite sue toaster com cereal crushed to 1 cup V4 teaspoon celery salt Heat oven to moderate (375 degrees). Butter a shallow 1th-quart bakbg dish. Qwk onkm b 1 tablespoon butter until tender. Combine with hontiny, cream, cheese and salt. Mix thoroughly. Spoon mto baking dbh. Combine cereal crumbs, 2 tablespoons butter and celery salt. Sprinkle over casserole. Bake 30 minutes • until browned. Yield: 4^ serv-«>• •Or, if preferred, homby may be left whole. HOMINY FLUFF — It looks like crispy pped lushed potatoes. It’s a delicious masbed homby flavored With awiss cheese and topped with crumbs of bite-size toasted com cereal variety b mw bulk sf the Those who like fresh mush-romns will be pleased to find the lower than usual prices thb Supplies are about as large as during any time ot the year and irices are about as low. Heavier supplies of vbe-ripe tomatoes, sweet potatoes, a^ spinach are attractively, priced to taaay stores. ______Juice, and all kinds of by beau are canned foods given store emphasb. Many vegetables, pies and grape juke jsre among the froien items to check. ★ w , It b expected that canned food sates will be more general b Novembtf than b any recent year. ’There b much more canned Brief Cooking Only for Creole Flounder Blany famous Creole dishes origbatod during the period vdien Loubiana was under Spanish rule. Jpmbabya b one of these; another b Flounder a b Espag-noL Thb simple yet delicious dbh depends tor its goodness on the use of top^uality Spanish olive od. For each pound of flounder fil-tets, use 1 egg, beaten to a froth.' tag the oil until it starts to smoke. Cook the fish to sbsling oil Just three minutes on each side or until delicately browned. Serve gar-nbhed with lemon slices and fried com than can be moved withoutFirst sprinkle the fbh with salt, specbl effort and canned green (Up b the beaten egg, then- drop bean supplies are larger than a into olive oil, using % to % cup year ago. ioUve oil b a heavy skillet, heat- Basil Had Other Uses in Ancient Times Amaican men may want to tatp a cue front the fimUngs of researchers. They advbe that many yehrs ago it was the custom for an ItaUan suitor to appear before hb girl (and some still do) with a sprig of basil b hb hair or hat to signify hb intentions of marriage. Today basil b a favorite ftevor-ing (or tomato dishes, egg dishes. EVERYTHING LOW PRICED EVERYDAY! Get the CASH SAVINGS that COUNT MOST This ad affactiv* thru Men., Nov. 12th. Right rasorved to limit quontitias. PICNIC CUT What wonderful toasting this delicious pork roast makosi Delicately seasoned and roasted to a succulent tondemoss. It's economical enough to afford the seconds your family Is sure Roast 28 0 lb. Whole, Red Ripe Charry Rad, Frash Ground Beef P llr* ShouldarCut Lamb Roast a a a Spacbl Cut Rib or Pin Bona Sirloin Steak ■Patars'Grada 1 Skinless Wieners ...2iV75’ Patars' Grada 1 Ring or Sll€^ Large Bologna a a • Tomatoes 11-Ox. 1»kg. Famous Kellogg's Corn Flakes < Mueller's Spaghetti and Macaroni Products a. Fina Granulatad White Satin Sugar. 24« 19« .51*149« Pura Whita Shortaning Swiftening.....................3‘»49'’ Regular or Drip Grind BEECH-NUT COFFEE: 40 DEL MONTE CAMPBELL'S SPECIAL LABEL! LIGHT, CHUNK Sweet Hnjn Tomato Chicken ilf. Sea Peas HM Soup Tuna IT** 24® Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. in the ■ Perry at Paddock & Glenwood, in the PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS I GLENWOOD PLAZA next to K-MART OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 ~ SATURDAY 8 to 9 — CLOSED SUNDAY I OPEN DAILY 9 to lO—SATURDAY 8 to 10—SUNDAY NOON to 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1962 C—5 Mix White and Dark Batters in Bread Tbere’i a rciurgenoe in the faechuting art yeait-baUng, art of bread4>aUng. Mere and more young American homemakers are finding t baked yeast hreaib are not only deackNu to eat, but de-li^tful to prepare as well. Whetho- you’re new at the or have experiment breatb over the years, you’ll And the following recipe' for Calico Batt Bread an intriguing one. ’IMS 4saf has checker board pattern made by alternating dark and light batters, with eadi slice showing a different swirly pattern. Bake Calico Batter Bread for youTi next party, and wait for the complements and requests for the recipe! CaUce Batter Bread 1% cops warm water 1 package yeast, active dry ’TWO-TONED BREAD - Calico batter bread has all the flavor of old-fashioned bread, plus the convenience of the no-knead batter method of mixing. Checkerboard effect on exterior of loaf is achieved by alternating dark and light batters. Real, Artificial Smoke Permitted in Meats ’Ilw use of smoke flavorings and artificial smoke flavorings is now permitted in the processing of certain. federally inspected meat products under an amendment to the Federal Meat Inspection regulations, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports. “Smoke flavorings’’ consist of the safe, soluble ingredients in smoke. “Artificial smoke flavorings’’ include these ingredients plus spice extracts and other flavorings. A couple of teaspoons of caraway seed is about right to add to a oneiMund can of sauerkraut. 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoxms margarine 3 cups unsifted flour H cup whole wheat flour melted margarine > Measure warm water into large warm mixing bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add sugar, salt, margarine and 2 cups flour. Beat 2 minutes at medium speed on mixer or 300 stroke by hand. Scrape sides and bottom of bowl frequently. Pour half of batter into second bowl. With wooden sp^, stir remaining cup flour into half the batter; be smooth. ’To the remaining half of batter, stir in whole wheat flour; beat until smooth. Cover both bowls; let rise in warm place, free from draft, ' until doubled in bulk, about M minutes. Stir each batter down by beating about 25. strokes. Spoon small amounts of l'_' dark batters alternately into greased 9 x 5 x 3-inch (Batter will be sticky). Smooth out top of loaf by flouring hand and patting into shape. Cover; let rise in warm ptace, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 40 nUn-utes. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F). 45-50 minutes,.or until done. Remove from pan and brush with melted margarine. Prunes Get De-Wrinkled Before Meeting Public NEW YORK (UPI) - They’re ironing out the prune’s wrinkles. The last step before packaging consists of a hot water bath and steaming which restores as much Mix aU ingredients except'as 30 per cent of the fruit’s i noodles. Fold in noodles. Chill 301 original moisture content. As a| ________ Drop by spoon oniresult, there’s hardly a wrinkle! grea^ cookie sheet. Bake at Isft when the prunes hehd fcnr 325 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes. | market. A mcMOiv/rom tfu Treatury of a free ptopl* Bake Autumn Pears in Spicy Orange Syrup Adds a flavorful nippynest to fall wpather meals. Place pare^ and core^ pear quarters hi a baking dbh. Mix together 1 cup thawed orange juice concentrate, V5 aq> sugar, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 small stick cinnamon, whole doves, a dash of ground mace and one of salt. Bring to a boil and pour over pears. * * * Covo- disb and bake 20-30 minutes at 350 degrees F. Remove covo* and bake 10 minutes more pears are tender. Let tears cool in pan. Serve chilled Mit not cold. X With the advent of autumn,|curely wrapped in foU and roast-homemakers everywhere pim ed slowly for about three and a Foil-Wrap Pot Roast, Bake With Soup half hours. When done, the fed Is opened cooked ronst simmering In its «wn richly-flavoced, bnild-in gravy. For company, yon might want to add the gonrmet heartier, more robust meals for their families. High on the list of main dishes is an old favorite, pot roast. Here is a marvelous rec^rn for cooking it in a new way. For 'ease of preparation, this pot roast can’t be. beaten. For one thhig, no pre-browning or braising is necessary. The spectacular flavor comes fnws using an envelope each ofi tomato soup mix and mushroom 1.4-pound pot roast of beef soup mix.’They are combined in! (lean chuck, rump or round) a cup of water and spread overj Heavy duty aluminum foil the beef. ’Then the meat is se- 1 envelope tomato soup mix wine hi the uacc. Pet Roast With Tomato- sauce into a serving dish and skim off excess fat For a gourmet touch stte in 24 tsblsi^ons of red wkie. Makes t-lt servh«s. with 2Vfi cups of sauce. Keap Bacon Fat Sate that bacon fat and use it for frying slices of mush cut from 1 envelope mushroom soup mix 1 cup water 2-3 tablespoons red wine (optional) Place roast in center of large meet of ahimimun fod. Combine soup mixes 'and water; then spr^ on meat. Clone foil using store wrap. (Ovmlap long ends of foil 3 inches on top of roast and close opposite ends by .flour before frying. When you folding them up tightly.) Place |cook bacon, do so over very low wrap^ meat in a shallow pan'heat so the rendered fat wiB be and roast in a $25 degree oven;white and suitable for frying. for 3Mb hours or until fork ten-j ------------------------ dci*- I Orangeade takes to a spiking To serve, open foil and remove jof lemon and a dash of grena-meat to a serving platter. Pour'dine. frigerated in a hwf pan. Use the standard recipe for cooking the cornmeal bqt dip the shoes in 1^ red-letfordays! ^ SPECIALS! ISJX CMra STEM SUE Let Kiddies Try Hand at Cookies Here’s a candy-like cookie that’s easy to make. Fig Noodle Cookies Vt cup chopped dried figs ■Vt cup honey 1 cup chunk peanut butter cup evaporated milk (undiluted) 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons flour 13-os. can chow mein noodles You, too, can help put down athreatto Undo Sam has had somo pretty conscientious help m the "freedom department" over the years. Some of the best-known contributors were an expert horseman named Revere ... a group of amateur stevedores who made iced tea in Boston Harbor... and a party of revolu-tionanes who created an unsplittable nation under the shadow of a cracked bell. Today the fleedom which those patriots won for us is being challenged. And ficeeaom will always need brave men to defend and preserve it. Men and women, like you. You can do your share toward defemling freedom by buyiM United Statee Savings Bonds today. The dollars you invest this way go right to work for your country now, as well as for your fiiture. How about buying a $60 Savings Bond (the most popular sise) next payday? I The cote is only 137.50. 0SWiteoiiw forAis mUKi^rU€» fan^ Botrkt Paul Rtuert alto dtiigntd the fint CoiHumt^ mus ssal of Mamatkutrtti, ittU mum today. Buy Ml EXTRA Bond during the Fraadom Drhm Keep fraodom In your futura With y ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS SUPER MARI Conwr Bahhiis sef WaMoa MtnL^ Wo rsMiwe the right to limit qmmnHtiot SHOP ATLAS AND SAVE DURING THIS BIG SPECIAL EVENT ROUND STEAK 89; • Sirioins 99> T-BMES ns Hickory SMOKED PICNICS 29! Moxwwll Hout* COFFEE Giast 2 lb. Gee 00* Grinds WW ^SURF 5‘-7*l HUilTEGS OWNED MEET SUi! Libby's CORNED BEEF Libby's BEEF STEW ^LIBBY'S Lg«. 24 oz. Can Chili Bon Carne. V*lv«t-PT(mri of PEANUT Jumbo 3 lb. Jar Furmar Pant's Ranch Styla THICK SLICED BACON L«an Muoty SPARERIBS 2-3 lb. O Avg. OVib Chickon of tho Soo CHUNK STYLE 61 OL GW o^runchy BOirER 99< MR. CLEM 49' (4iaiit 28 oz. ^BOTTU Von Camp's PORK 16 oz. Con SANKA IHSTWT COFFEE 5oz.Jar 79* DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE Giant 46 oz. Con DOLE Your Ghoies e SHosS WassMto Oaa \ s Onitkod Ftaoaeete leisoM Hi _e Ssiood eiwoli Mssasplo No. s FrsN OssktoH Ns. Ml Osa Your Cheka .NXoaa DOGGEDBMR Canned DOG FOOD ’1 Tall Cans SMUCKER'S eStrawbsrry e Rsd Raspbarry e Sstdisss Blaekbsrry PRESERVES 89* 312oz. Jars AJAX CLEANSER 'IS 10* FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS Golden Maid OLEO 2t25* inuuiT MKEMXFREE mmum^eooDmm F" Soodloss 1GRAPEFRUIT 5 ' eat PIES Lg. Famity Site e Fampkis 4 AC e Mhiee ^ A l-O* • Fancy Cuoumh^rs • Qrtan Pappert g|« Rad Radishis r tour Ifle ^CHOICE III Morton's eeidskse e Turkey aBaaf NT PIES Fancy Hot House Towmm Hew—Fiessn Sofdwi't Mhti Nra NrMpgaN Oreaa A SUPER MARKET THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 U S. Farm Policy Lambasted Bureau Official Speaks in State Banquet Guests Hear Criticism, of Freeman EAST LANSING-J^ - A top official of the American Farm Bureau Federation sharply criti-ciaed federal farm policies and the U.S. aecretary of agriculture at : the annual meeting of tte State Farm Bureau here last _Mer Fleming of Washington, D^., secretary-treasurer of the Farm Bureau, spoke at the aakrds banquet of the state or-gaaizatkm. About 950 Farm Bu-refu members and guests at-teaded, prompting State Farm Biteau I^esident Walter Wight-man to call it “the biggest tan-qust we’ve ever had." Flemiag aimed verbal haymakers at carrent federal farm paUcies aid Secretary of Agri- fhe'farm official said “the ho^ of gain and the fear of loss" pipvidcs Incentive for private enterprise. But when the government seems to promise to take aimy iosaes, he went on, they c4i undermine the private enter- fleming quoted remarks made by; President Kennedy f>ledging tha preservation of a free market, then added chidingly, ‘He should read that speech at a cabinet meeting aometime.*' fleadag, himself a la WaaUagtea, was ^arply critical a( what he called lobby-lag activittes by Secretary Fyeemaa darlag the last ms-sIm of Ciagress. Freeman, he said, was misusing esecutive power, for the power^ make laws is vested in Con-gtfa, and the power to carry thm out is what the adminis-tr jksr should be doing. ^MiRE CRITICAL ileming said the wheat referendum vote last summer showed mare critical of the governmental market controls. %o back his claim that Farm flarean policies are “poUtkaHy feasible," Flemiag cited the electioB 'nwaday of » Haase the farm hareaa on three key vptes hi Coagress. Fleming also criticized the Na-tiopal Farmers Organization’s socalled “holding action," say-in| the NFO plan to hold back g(^ from the market until a certain price is met is “not consistent with the free market system." Some 7W voting delegates to tha state meeting are scheduled ter discuss the vote on policy proposals today and tomorrow. PLAN “FUGHT” - Preparing for their simulated plane trip to missions throughout the world from St. John Lutheran Church. Rochester, are (from left), 4th graders Tommy Hilgendorf, Dale Bauer and Philip Devries. Ervin Bauer points to the plane’s first stop. The “flights" will depart from the church , from 6;30 to 10 p.m. Monday, Wed-ne^y and Friday during St. John’s “Mission Emphasis Week" which also will feature displays and exhibits throughout the church and school. Marks 63rd Year in Chicago Top Livestock Show Set Largest of the country's annual farm shows, the International Livestock Exposition and Horse Show will celebrate its 63rd anniversary in Chicago, III., Nov. 23 to Dec. 1. The big show will fill to capacity the 13-acre International Amphitheater at the Chicago Stock Yards. Last and largest livestock exhibition of the year, it annually features the display of thousands of purebred farm animals. Accordiag to the management, there wiU be 37 different breeds OB view at the 1162 exposition. Owners from over 30 states and Canada will be exhibiting in competition for their share of the 3130,000 offered in premiums and for the high honors and presti that actm to the winners and to the farnis and ranches that produce and exhibit them. A panel of 42 livestock experts from 18 states, the District of Columbia and Canada will be the official Judges at this year’s exposition. The grand champion steer of the • h 0 w will be named on Nov. SI before an audience that ia recent years has numbered clooe to 10,M0 visiting Residency Law to Affect I Walled Lake Manager ' 1FALLED LAKE — City Gerk defeated residency rule would af-M^. Shirley J. Ryden said today feet all city employes. B flU to capacity die arena seats for this event. All breeds of dairy cattle as well as beef cattle will be competing at the Chicago show for supreme honors of the year. Judging of the beef breeds is scheduled Nov. 23 to 28 and of the dairy breeds Nov. 29 to Dec. 1. First on the caiendar of events in which severai hundred farm boys and girls, largely from the Midwest, will be in competition exhibiting steers, lambs and hogs they have rais^ as 4-H Club or Future Farmers of America projects. Arthur Godfrey, versatile showman and skilled equestrian, will appear with his famed perform- ing Palomino “Goldie" as the feature attractiem of each the 14 horse shows during the nine-ddy run of the exposition. Mission Trip 'Flights'Set Church in Rochoster Readies Displays ROCHESTER —The congregation and guests of St. John Lutheran Church will “fly” around the world in simulated visits to worldwide church missions next week. ♦ a * The church’s seven days of “mission emphasis" is scheduled to commence Sunday with the congregation attending the Lutheran Hour Rally services in Detroit’s CoboHaU. On Monday, Wednesday aad Friday “flights" will be available to church misskm areas, leaving from St. Jqha’s fellow-shiphaU. The hall will be converted intq a replica of an air-terminal waiting room and the school lobby into a plane interior, simulating flight to the church’s ntission fields around the world. * is ★ Displays and exhibits of the church’s home and world missions will be offered in the school auditorium. The school corridor will be fflled with displays including il-lustrathns of church agency activities in social work, youth work aad televiston missions. Guided tours will be offered every 15 minutes from 6:30 to 10 p.m: excluding a period from 8 to 9:30 p.m. when sprcial church speakers ffom the mission department will be presented. WWW 'The public has been invited to attend ail of the events. Unit Hopes to Settle Long Lake Dredging COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-The president of tlie Long Lake General Council said today he believes his group still can come to ith tl^firm which has threatened to dlsrontinue. dredging work on Long ^e. The council, an ^ganizatkm of Long Lake areqjinperty ownos, signed^jk-i^ntract in May 1961, with ;H(e Waterways Control and shipment Co. to deepen the and dean its beaches. its sbllgatlsns terminated unless its mjOO contract could be renegotiated before Nov. 1. Attorney Philip E. Rowston, former Pontiac mayor, toW coun-' cil membm at a recent public meeting that the company appeared to be in violation of its that it was suspending dredging Two Injured in Crash at Rochester Road But council president John L. Hyland, 8896 Van Gordon Road, said today that “our intention is not to start a suit immediately." “I still feel sincerely that the project will be completed without taktaig legal acthm against the company,” Hyland said. The preshleBt ef the citizens’ group said the company apparently is losing money on the project. “I am expecting a letter from ing their position on the contract," he explained. “I believe the problem was due to inadequate pricing on the project. After receiving the company’s letter, Hyland said he expects to meet with company representatives within two weeks to discuu the contract. WWW Hyland said at the public meeting that the company had not completed all the work for which it had been paid. WWW Council representatives say the north, crossed into his path on the.Lansing firm has completed about southbound lane. Miss VanDuyn two-thirds of its dredging work said she couldn’t remember the land only about 30 per cent of its accident. i beach cleaning on the lake in the Police are continuing their in- northeast corner .of Commerce vestigation of the collision. iTownship. TROY — ’Two persons were injured at 10 p.m. yesterday when the cars they were driving collided on Rochester Road, 500 feet north of Maple Road. Anne Marie VasDuyn, 26, of 1250 East Long Lake Road, is in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. She suffered a fractured Jaw and right knee and is in satisfactory condition. Driver of the other car was Gerald Rehe, 22, of Detroit. He was t r e a t e d and released from the same hospital. Rehe told Troy Police that Miss VanDuyn, going tegion Post^ Plans Dinner State Officio! to Talk at Auburn Heights AUBURN HEIGHTS — Prin-ipal speaker at the part com-manders-past presidents dimw dance Saturday, sponsored by Hill-Gazette IHirt No. 143 of the American Legion, will be Joe Paul, commands of the department of Michigan. w ♦ ♦ Other guests will include Department of Michigan Auxiliary President Mrs. Raymond Imy and Mr. Lorry; districi com-fflanda*, L. D. McLaughlin and Mrs. McLau^Iin; district «ix-iliary president, Mrs. Stuart Capron and Mr. Caprod; and Rosep V. Crowell, prindppl of Avondale HW> School. TO MAKE REPORT James Weaver and Judy Pal-matier will report on their experiences at the past session of Wolverine Boys SUte and Wolverine Girls SUte respectively. The dinner, to be held in observance of Veteran’s Day and to honor the past commanders and past presklenU of the post, will be served at 7 p.m. with Donald Dodman acting as toastmaster. Probe for Cause af Fire on West 11-Mile Road SOUTHFIELD — Investigation is still under way here of a 37,500 fire early yesterday morning which gutted the two-story frame of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Parisien at 22350 W. 11-Mile Road. Parisien, 32, father of two, saw the house that he and his wife purchased two months ago destroyed by the blaze as he stood by helplessly. Southfield firemen had the blaze under control in half an hour. \ School Fair Scheduled af St. Patrick's UNION LAKE - Clowns, prizes and pony rides will be featured at the St. Patrick School Fair to be Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For adults, there will be char- thrt the next city manager hired hoe must live in Walled Lake. ITie City Council Tuesday night defeated a motion which would have required all municipal employes to live in the city. However, Mrs. Ryden today eiplaiBed that the nwtioB does; art affect the status of the city ■BBager. He te required to re-I sge In Walled Lake under the terms of the city charter. The derk clarified the issue after reporting yesterday that the Writing Book talk Subject iOCHESTER >- The devehqi-mentof a novel wiD be discussed fo# an Intererted Junior high ■ciool students at It ajn. Satur-chyr In the Woodward Memorial Ubrary, 216 Wort University St. rs.'ElixrtMth Howard of Da-, author of “Summer Under and “Norffi Winds Blow will trace the devetopment of I book from its inception as an idti to the finished copy. gar tab wffl be spoiwored by tl|| Friends of the Woodward Me-iMlal LBirary. Tlckats may be ogaiiiad by oontacthag Mrs. .Gtefs GoUe, 5121 Orion Road. silhouettes available in addition to a country store, Christmas card booth and a refreshment stand. A shooting gallery, identification and make up booths and a lollipop tree are a few of the fed-ires for youngsters. ’The pony rides will be provided An amendment to the city char-Ion the school grounds located at ter would be necessary to change the residency rule for a city manager here. ’The clerk also said today that th^ council has rescinded a motion which would have refunded some 310,000 in excess tax money to taxpayers here. The council has established a new public improvement fund into which the excess taxes collected over the past several years have been pteced. City officials agreed that refunding the tax money, collected over the last few years, would pose several problems. One of the major problems would be to determine who would be eligible to receive the refunds and another concerned the added, i to the city of returning the taxes. Union Lake and Hutchins roads. ’The event is open to the public. Two Area College Men at Debate Tournament INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Perry Smith, a senior, and his freslunan brother Dpve, will take the negative side for Albion College’s varsity debate team tomorrow and Saturday in the National Forensic Tournament at the University of Chicago. The boys are tlie sons of Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Smith, 6630 Cranberry Lake Road. Lake Orion Church to Greet Minister LAKE ORION - Rev. C. Frank dills will asume his duties as new minister of the First Baptist Church here Sunday. ’The Rev. and Mrs. Mills come from the Sprlngwells AvenuO Baptist Church in Detroit, where they completed seven years of service. They have two sons, David, at home, and Larry, who with his wife Brenda is attending Eastern Michigan University, at Ypsilanti. ’The congregation has planned a reception for next Tuertay evening at 7:30 to welcome their new pastor, his wife, and son David, to the comiminity. A special program has been arrant and all friends of the church have been invited to attend. BAZLEY BETTER BUYS T-BONE ROUND SIRLOIN 69 c lb. To Talk About Schools LAKE ORION - A about improving the schools in the Lake Orion District wiU highlight tonight’s meeting of the Webber School Parent-Teachers Agsoda- Laan, Fresh VadI SHOULDER STEAK 49^ Lean, Fresh GROUND BEEF 39; YOUR CHOICE! Pork Chops Marts Steaks Sausage Chunk Bologna Beef Liver »Hot Dogs Lean, Blade-Cut • Leon, Rib-Center Pork Chops • Leon, Tender PORK CHUCK ROAST remuscQ BUHER 39 MARKETS Quality. Meats Since 1931 lb. F^ 73 Haiti SMIMW 434nOIEHinniMY JParilK ora FHMrS HL 9 PJK IbayhelWas ^ •rsiKyR’ftSKftL'* / THK t*ONTlAC PRESS. THt^RSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1962 C—7 Peiping Shouts Against U.S; TOKYO OJPD-One of the biggest “Hate Ahitilca" fiwpnigna since the Korean War was under way yesterday in Communist China, with propaganda attacks on the United States for blocluKt ing Cuba and supplying weapons ^ to India. Radio Peiping said more than two miilioa persons, incinding 13 Americans livtag in Peiping, “anpUy shook their fbt at U.S. imperialism” yesterday in the fiftt day of mass demonstrations supporting Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. It said the Americans shouted “Go, go, to Guantanamo.” The radio also made what appeared to be a challenge to Russia to prove its leadership of the communist camp by defending Cuba. ★ w * “If the serious war provocations ' of U. S. imperialism are not smashed, if Kennedy’s policy of blackmail and intimidation is allowed to succeed, U. S. imperialism will become even more unscrupulous in doing what it pleases,” it said. Dual Tests Spread Cloud Seen Afar WASHINGTON (AP)-A double-barreled experiment was lofted high over the Wallops Island, Va. space testing station yesterday morning. It spread a vast pink and yelbw vapor cloud visible for hundreds of miles. * * * The tests, which involved two launchings within minutes, were conducted to check on electron density and temperatures, and wind and diffusion rates in the upper atmosphere, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said. ♦ * ♦ A pokesman said both tests were successful. The tests were carried out by NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center and the Geophysics Corp. of America, Bedford, Mass. A new slide projector uses an electric eye to vary the light requirements of over or underexposed slides. Others Unlikely fo Copy Technique Us^ in Friscb /■ Thailand Beats the High Cost of Movie Production By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televishm Writer SAN FRANaSCO - FesUval otes: Thailand has found a new way to beat the high coat of movie fnroductkm. It’s doubtful if other film industries will adopt the plan, however. Embrace of' Fate,” the Hud-land entry in the San Francisco Film Festival, was presented as it is performed in its native land. Produced sUent in l$mm—standard movies are 3Smm—it nevertheless had dialogue spoken by live actors. A Hud husband - wife acting team spoke all the voices, young and old, over a microphone at the theater. They also created all sound effects. Prince Yukola, a film producer who is a member of the royal family, said that a thousand actors are employed in Thailand to provide live di^ogue not only for the native films, but to dub imported movies. RUSSIANS REPORT I The Russian delegates reported I that the most popular American releases in their country have been “12 Angry Men,” “Marty,” “Roman Holiday” and “Mag^-icent Seven.” “On the Beach” was popular among the film makers who saw it, but didn’t get a general release. “The Old Man and the Sea” was a dud, as it! was here. | Until this year’s film festival,^ I had never heard an American audience hiss. Festival goers| adopted the European custom forj an American-made short purport-1 ing to present a tender love vignette. It proved to be banal, amateurish and eminently hissable. It’s not a bad custom at all; at leasband wore some of the sharpest it gives a victimized aij^lience a chance to fight back. A distinct change in the Soviet delegation can be noted. Two years ago the Soviet representatives appeared bushy-haired and in rumpled double-breasted suits. This year they were well-clipped Ivy League duds this side of Madison Ave. Sun and Shadow” is an interesting entry from Bulgaria, not because of its dramatic values, which are slight, but because of s skill as a propaganda piece. “America thie Unexpected” is a friendly, though not always complimentary, view of the United States ,b^ Frenchman Francois Reichenbach. ♦ ♦ * “Disorder” is another first-rate Italian panorama of die depravity of modern life. Direchir Franco B r u s a. t i exploies avjenues un- touched by “La Dolce Vita,” employing an aU-stalr cast. Ivan's Childhood” is a fine Russian war film, akin to “Ballad of a Soldier,” which won the San Francisco Festival prize in 1960. It is a tender tale of a 12-year-old boy who scouts for front-line Founder, Ex-Head, of Glass Fimi 'Dies YORK (AF)~William Edward Levis, 71, a foundo* and retired president and board chairman of the Ow4ns lUinois Glass Co., was found dead yesterday at a Manhattan hotel, the Carlton House. " Death apparently was due to latural causes. The industrialist, wbo made his honte at Perrysburg, Ohio, had continued as a director of the retirement as board chairman in 1950. Levis has been staying at CvL ton House with his wife, the fbr-mer Margaret Harris, and had been conducting his business affairs from the offices of Owens-Corning Fiberglass Co. A new chemical treatment is said to make woolen garments resist wrinkles as well as the synthetics. RiM tthtanic relief, ofin m ife wtllk Ifwdwi ffom paim. Dewitt’s Pills po/Aiswe:. SUmiES AT DISCOUNT PRICES jeaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaoaaeeeasasasaaaeeaeeaae^ •3-PIECE BATS OUTFIT - 'A' CRADI 5-FT. ST|EL TUB I Til 9 CHINA WASR BASIN rREE STANDING C 'Reff. SII4J0 FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS Csmaleta WMi *19" r 19 3-Piace Cast Irsa, Calerad BATH SETS leg. 1219.95 f, CmalatairlUi •' "A" OnS* 129“ 2r*a92" Doable Compartwioat KITCHEN SINKS Stoinlass Steel . . .$24.95 A onana con OR cAm IKON......... aau.aa .........S13.95 A OBADB f1A M COLONS .......... SLIflHT <7 OR lassouiAas ... .. aa.aa SOIL PIPE S’* S.B. son. mm me mm A-n. Lamias ........ aa.oo V aa. SOIL mm |3 (g STIEL RIPE ii« rncH —sr Lniita» ....... I9.M 1*4** OftiT. S7.IR 4’* GrIt. tSM 1*3** OftlT. Ifl.lR 1** GrIt. ftVBB V* OrIV. Ill.M WE CCT RSfi TnBEAD PIPE M HRri. 9B* Leafth . m, 4SC EXTRA SPECIAL A Giade BATHTUBS 5-ft. aSTIRON $59.95 5-ft. STIIl $39.95 4Vi-ft. STEEL . . $54.95 4-H. STEEL . . . $54.95 42" CABINET SINK coNfLETB wrra teim »54« INSTALL IT'yOURSILF—Wt RINT YOU TOOLS 172 S. Sagiaaw rt i isii rr 5.2100 Omni Neaday - Salaiday 9 ie 5:20 — FtUar t 'HI 9 free PARIUNG ON WESSEN STREfT SIDE WmAHB I ^ppUAHcecO;— Grab These Bargains ADMIRAL Delasa aook-Badia. Wakt t» Masie Altiw. N«w ia GENERAL ELECTRIC Swiml-Top Vac. Cled&ar. laeladM Auaekmeals. Easy Roll Wbeelt, AdintUbIs Floor $9Q97 Clcaoing Unil........... ' 16O WESTINCHOVSE 12Vb Co. Ft 2-Dr. Re-rrigerator. Freeser Aerota Top. Aoto. Dc-frosL 5-Year ' ‘ ~ Warraaty..... NEWEST i9“ TV Porubles. Sojper Slim. Brand New RQ'772 in Cartont............... O # ADMIRAL Stereo 3-Way Radio Comb. Wilb AM/FM. FM/Slereo Radio. 4-Speakert. 4-Speied Aolo. Changer. S1A777 Wood Lo-Boy CodmU ..... M.RF • ZENITH 23" TV SETS - Brand new i-ralm WESTINGHOUSE 15 Cn. Fl Chest Freeser. Deluxe Features. New In WW 7R*74 Crates. Full Guarantee. Ji 4 O LANDERS MADE BY UNIVERSAL STEAM-DRY IRON Switch for steam to dry instantly! ~ dial 9599 FREE! $3.95 BATTERY CHARGER WITH THIS 6-TRANSISTOR 97 Pennanenl battery and charger. Charges battery to play np to 1200 hours. Eliminates NEW LARGER CAPACITY! • 2-SPEEDS e 12-lb. CAPACITY e DISPENSER RLTER AUTOMATIC WASHER Highland low priced with trade. Free Delivery, Inatallation and Service. Full Guarantee. Grab These Bargains HOTPOINT 12 Cp. Ft Refrigmtar. Fraoaar AcrowTop Soper Deluxe Faalares. Warranty .... RCA WHIRLPOOL 30" Elaetrie Ranaa. Folly Anlnasatie Faainraa. 2141A17 ProY. years model.... GENERAL ELECTRIC Poriahle Hand Mixar. 3-Spaada. LigbtweighL MR78 luCaitaws...^........ ^ GENERAL ELECTRIC TaothlHmsh. Safe CortUfM Handle. With Re- $1187 ehargsrand Four Rnishea . .. ^BI SHETLAND Floor Poliahor. Cleans Rn^ and Flaors. With Rng Dolly $W SS8 PHILCO 16" Porubla TV. New 1963 Modal Weight Jaw 24 Iba. Easy Carry $10*788 Bnih-ln Handle and Antenna ^Btw 4 RCA VICTOR 23” TV Sals. Herei The Clsaraoca Price . . 456“ PHILCO 23" "Miss Amariea” TV. BeantihsI Hardwood Law-Boy $10188 CabineL In Cntaa..... 1 ADMIRAL Stereo Conaolaa. Wood Cabinos. 4 SlerM Spsaken. 4-S|lbed awn n g • Aniomaiie............ RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 Cn. Fl Cbett Fraeaari. Joillllogoat $1flA88 PrcT. yrs. fl. modol .... SYLVAMA STEREO CONSOLE 4 MATCHED SPEAKERS 4-Speed automatic changer. Stereo sound con- ORDER BY PHONE WITH COMPLETE INSTALLATION LIMITED TIME ONLY RCA WHmLPOOL Electric Dryer Top qnalily at low price. 2-eycle drying, air fluffing! Dial regular or wash ’n’ wear. Tampered beat dries evenly. COLOR TV Handcrafted for Greater Dependability No printed circuits. Zenith quality as-auret yon flneat color pictnrea ever . . . sharper, cleared black and white ' pictures, too! Superb trim. Contemporary styling in several finishes. Come In for a Color Demonstration! f GET HIGHLAND’S SPECIAL LOW PRICE TODAY! PURITRON ELECTRONIC RANGE HOOD Removes grease, cooking odors and smoke! Put it up yourself! No scresva, ducts, vents or fans needed. Range light included. Full guarantee. 77 HIGHLAND PRICED AT JUST '39 Prices F.O.B. Store Except Where Free Delivery Is Indiraled the discount price is the HIGHLAND price! 1 NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY [ kppUAMCECO:. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9^ c~% THE PONTIAC. PRESS. THtJRSPAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1962 GLENWOOD PLAZA-THURS.-FRI.-SAT^SUN.-OPEN 10-10 Daily pADDoa->iN.Knr«euNwoao noiTrotiiiHPMtiNO OHMntP^amoAW ■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ [JUST SAY‘‘CHARGE J mar t. S. Kn$t0 Ctwfgmywmmikm^f ■ ■ mm m mm Ladies' Acetate UUNIM HRLS' FUi nuuus r BLOUSES Save at K-mart! Cotton Wash *n' Wear 100% Acetate with that feel of knit. Quilted floral front. Sizes 32* 38. Shop now! p7 177 Gift lioxed zirls’ easy rare blouses. Schiffli embroideries, lace trims. Roll-up and long sleeves. Smart, exciting prints. Siaes 7-14. Shop now! Certified Perfect* soliUire surrounded by aparkliuf fiery diamonds. 14K while or yellow gold. LaiBet’ Wool and Orion® KNIT SUITS Double Knit 2 and 3-Pc. Costumes DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS SEVEN DUmONO ENSENBLE...............*83.42 lUDUIIT TWELVE BliUNONO DUCT........’201A2 UNIQUE NINE DIAMOND PAIR............ *268.62 CUSSIC BOLD BANDS ... . LADIES’’4s71 MEN’S *9s31 LADIES’ COMPATIBLE CO-ORDINATE SETS Skirt and Sweater The “Pig-Tailer” turil-abont bulky knit sweater or the cowl neck beauty. Each with knitted wool, all-round pleated skirts. Sizes 8-16. m plenty of Fpee^Porkjng THE PONTIAC yHfiSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER'S, 1962 GLENWOOD PLAZA-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-OPEN 10-10 Daily PADDOCK and N. PERRY at GUNWOOD OPEN 12 to 7 SUNDAYS. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ILLUMINATED DECORATIONS BaMt can b« waightod for um outdeera. LAMP POST Unbreakable plastic ^ 7 lamp is 44” high, wide. Bright red and ■IH white. Six foot cord. H SANTA ClAUS Jolly red and white San* JW V1 ta is 32” high, 13” wide. | I Rigid plastic will not g B break. Six foot cord. - NOEL CAIIDLE 388 25 Christmas Cards in Box Both slender and regular shapes. _ - . «• AOC Many with fitter trims. Save now! Special. Special Discount Buys! A beantifnl red/white plastic candle with “Noel” greeting. 38” high, r wide. Six foot cord. CHRISTMAS o 50-cord boxas, lovely mixed designs with glitter, e 25 end 32-cotd boxes with one superb design, e Ouolity cords in many colorful ond troditJenol designs, e Simple heoity greetingsl Outstanding K-mort volue! K-mart Guaranteei Quality at Discount Prices! HEAVY DUTY DATTERIES . Many Designs! CARDS iSferaH 88< CHARGE IT 15-Shoet Pochoga of • CHRISTMAS PAPER Add that holiday JDAfi B touch to all your fes- mW K v tive gifts. Each sheet ■BwB 20x26”- CURLING RIBBON A six-spool box at this low discount K-mart price. Save! 67' PAPER CUHER BOX Your choice of 420” paper roll or 120” roll of foU. 26” wide. 57' 6-ROLL PAPER Super valne! Total of 528 inches of l^ift paper. 26 inches wide. 96' 3-ROLL PAPEIJ 20”xl20” rolls of pft paper or20”x 135” rolls of foil. 49' SATURN GLOW GIFT TIE 4 Spool Pack ^ 44' 0 and 12-VoH Outstanding K-mart Value! 6-VOLT 10 95 aluminum SHOVEL 988 DURABLE STURDY SNOW SHOVELS Mnaffh 199 I and 288. All the power you need for plenty of Btop^urt driving, even in coldest winter. Save! 6 and 12 volt batteries at K-mart. K* mart discount priced! 12-VOLT BATTERY............... 13.95 - STEERING WHEEL COVER — K-mart discount spe- _ cial! Steering wheel £ cofftn in assorted e<>l-ors. Save! While quan- ■ ■ titles last. r, CAR THERMOSTAT Get peak efficiency from your car heater. Your engine will reach proper operating tern-' perature fasten 180°. Another famous brand discount priced at K-mart! |49 CHARGEir iltised steel handle and blade. Wean like light as alnlpinnm. Blade 14x18”. sndard aluminum shovel with hardwor^ le. Light and strong. Blade siie 15x18”. All New Cm Hot Water Heater 30-Gallon Capacity 4F TOILETRIES and HOME REMEDIES Nationally advertised ps hot-water heater with Hber-l^sa insulation. Non-clog stainlesa steel pilot 100% safety antomatie controls. 10-ytw wainntyl Sovel ran Gxir Drop OMhWHh MASONRY PAINT 8 lovely pastel shades. Get free 9x12’ drop cloth ^WR with every gal- GAL Ion. VAP-O-RUB BY VICKS DDc SPEa!a! HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Outstanding K-mart Value! ■fe Mwbx LIQUID Reg. 1.75........ SERUTAN Reg.1A9.......... PNILUPS LIQUID I Large Sim-Plain ond AAintad... ' CHARGE IT 2' • iifrkiiir"'' UNICAPS, 250 Rog.6.94....... 439 Health dnd Beauty Aids at K-mart Famous Hoover Constellation with full horsepower motor. Exclusive double-stretch hose. Telescoping wand won't come apart Fast di»* posable bag change takes only 5 seconds. Shdp now and save! K K I n K S K INo IBUfISlIffiiSiJt i C—Id THE POKTiAC PRfeS$, THITRSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1962 Kettering Aims for Second Upset Over Waterford Teams Clash This Friday on Captains Won First Meeting Last Year by 13-12 Score ' Can Kettering do it again’ This is the question that is foremost in the minds of Waterford Townsh^ football fans this week. ♦ - * ★ TTiey are thinking about Friday night’s clash between Township Hi^ and the Captains at 8:00. These fans remember what happened last year when the rivals met for the first time on the gridiron. It was the f 1 r s t game of the season and the first grid contest for Kettering which was completed jnst in time for school to start. The new school had drawn its pupils from Waterford High. This meant former teammates opposed each other. Hie Skippers were heavy favorifes. The new school won, 15-12. It was Kettering’s only victory of the season. The Captains are coached by former Waterford High and Hills-. dale College Little All-America tackle Jim Larkin. The Captains have posted three wins and a tie this season. SKIPPERS « Waterford has a «-3 record and was a challenger for the Inter-. Lakes championship until the final two league games. The Skippers, directed by Stu Thorell, will go into the contest favored for the second straight year. No one needs to remind them of last year’s upset. They are primed for revenge. The Captains are Just as fired up. ’The schools have met three common foes. Waterford lost to Walled Lake 18-7, and Pontiac Northern 18-13, and defeated Lapeer 24-14. Kettering lost to Walled Lake 7-0. Northern 19-0, and Lapeer 134). ■ Kettering’s greatest offensive showing in the school’s two-year grid history came last Friday when the Captains posted 34 points against outmanned Oxford. The previous high was 21 in the victory ’ over Cranbrook. : Backs Earl Hook and Bill : Haviland are the ball carrying ; threats for the Captains. Tackle Tom Campbell and guard Chuck Haviland. The third Haviland brother, halfback Jim, scored two ■,TDs against Oxford. Waterford has shown far more ' offensive punch than the Cap-. tains. Lee Keiser. rated one of the top backs in the county, Dick LeBair and Tom Grile are the main Wa-' terford ball carriers. Quarterback Bob Readier can pass when needed, but has had an accuracy problem. Dave Patterson. Andy Straka and George Irwin lead the line. . PRESS TROPHY PCH Big Hurdle for Southwestern Last week’s respite from theling hard in [racUce on its degridiron wars may be Just thelfeiue which has allowed nine .?"‘"‘^V^‘*uH«^hdowns in the last two need to fulfill their spoiler role against a tough Flint Southwest- " ■ Dellerba is hoping the Chiefs’ offensive line can spring running backs Tom Lewis, Charley Humphney, -Jesse Hodges and David Lawrence for gains inside the Southwestern defen- PASSING COMBINA'nON — If Waterford has trouble rushing against Kettering, the Skippers may rely, on the passing arm of quarterback Bob Readier (left) and the catching of end Dave Paterson. They are the team’s co-captaiits. Pietrosante Feets He's Being Bypassed BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press SAN FRANCISCO - Fullback Nick Pietrosante has an answer for the critics who are asking where’s the Lions’ offense?^ md, “whats wrong with Nick Pietrosante?” ' ★ * * ‘Give me the ball a little more often and I think I might be able to answer both questions at the same time,” returned the Lions’ heavy running machine. For tik first time this year, Pietrosante has dropped below an average of four yards per carry<4n NFL statistics. He fell from fourth place to 8th In rushing in the last two games. He hasn’t had a 109-yard effort n a single game this year, the best being 93 yards in the first game against the 49ers at Tiger Stadium. \ His longest gain of the season v^s 22 yards, the shortest dis- USSR Cagers Carry Stigma Info Tour NEW YORK (UPD - A visiting Russian team, anxious to erase the “stigma” of being the world’s second best basketball power, NICK PIETROSANTE tance of any of the league's top gainers. 'If you carry .20 timek ^ game like Taylor or Brown you^ opens an eight-game tour tonight | to get a good breakaway against a United States men’s I awhile,” said Pietrosante, ’’but if squad at Madison Square Garden. * ★ ♦ The Soviet delegation also includes a women’s team, which meets Nashville Business College, Amateur Athletic Union champion, in the first game of a ddubleheader. Spendarayn stressed that his goal may be realized sooner ;a^y 12 times in a game, thiat’s high\for me.” WASN^T USED Pietrosante pointed to several recent third down situations that have failed because of a pass call running play in which he wasn’t used. His reference wasn’t specific but it was obvious he referred to the LA Ram game Sunday in which the Lkms made four cracks at the gaol line from the one yard line and failed. Ken Webb went la for Pietrosante and tried twice; Earl Morrall then tried and Tommy Watkins tried,, from )mt one foot and ail failediiieihe tonebdown attempt. Of course, there were many who thought Morrall’s dive was good. In the defensive credits for the Lions, they lead in total defense with 1668 yards, in first downs allowed, only 98; in first downs allowed rushing, only 37; in net rushing given up, 641 and in opponents’ average per rush, only 3.1 yards per try. * * ★ In pro ball, a team is expected to get over 100 yards rushing. The Lions have held six of their opponents thus far to less than 100 yards, and a total of only 37 in the last two games. ★ * ★ We better not swallow all these statistics about our defense,” said 0 a c h George Wilson after Wednesday’s practice, “these 49ers have been crucified publicly and we piay be fighting for our lives Sunday.” This game is the second leg in than many think as he pointed ■ the competition for The Pontiac i to a pair of towering six-foot. Press All-Sports trophy between n inch centers — Anzor Uz-the schools. Waterford won it last| gva and Vasiliy Okioniak. I" three previous series with pomt lead thB fall because of U. S., two of them held in s country victories over the Skippers. Fifty points are awarded for each sport and divided according to the number of times the schools meet in on^ sport. Russih, the Soviets have nwn-aged to win only two of 24 games. Red Star women have fared much better, copping 12 of the 20 games played against the U.S. cfmerim*' Grid Calendar em team at 8 p.m. Saturday i Flint’s Atwood Stadium. ♦ ★ ★ Coach Paul Dellerba announced Wednesday that only center Church would miss the game due to injuries. A succession of injuries incurred in the 35-7 bomb^ ing by Saginaw two weeks ago has cleared up and the squad’s morale is good. **Onr praetkea this week have Ifeen the best in quite a while,” the coach coasmented. The Chiefs will enter the important contest (for Southwestern, Midland and Bay City Central) with an everythiiig-to-gain and nothing-to-Iose attitude. PCH victory wlU kill the last chance the homesters have to tie Midland for the Saginaw Valley crown. ’TITLE AT STAKE By winning, the Colts can tie Midland and possibly Bay City Central with a 6-2 mark in the league. BC bentral will tangle “They pursue real well,” Dellerba said yesterday. “Fast backs have a hard time rounding their ends.” Comparative scores for the two earns are not enli^tening. PCIfs two wins were 28-6 over Saginaw Arthur Hill and 20-14 over Flint Northern, plus a 7-7 tie with Flint Central. Soutliwestem dropped a 19-7 contest to Flint Central and defeated Flint Northern 14-6 and Arthur Hill 14-0. Both teams dropped 19-point losses to Bay City Handy, although the Chiefs did manage to score a touehdown against the Wildcats which Southwestern couldn’t duplicate. The Colts topped Saginaw, 144). Last year’s struggle went to PCH, 14-7. with Bay City Handy Friday. Midland has already finished its league competition and can wir the title outright should Southwestern and BC Central lose this vreekend. PCH is 2-4-1 this season and will play its only non-league game next weekend against intra-city foe Pontiac Northern. Flint Southwestern has one non-league victory included in its 8-2 overali m^. The Colts are s^ked by Mike Cleary, a hard running fullback who has tallied nine touchdowns this season. Coach Dick Leach prefers to use a strong running attack and PCH has been work- Singer Cherry Winner in Pro Golfing Debut LAFAYETTE, La. (AP)-“As long as I’m going to play, I might as well try to earn some nwney,” said crooner Don Cherry, who* amateur golfing feats equal his singing ability. The Wichita Falls, Tex., product made his first appearance as a golf pro Wednesday and collected 3216.67. (3»rry fired a O^jnder par 66 liminary to today’s 317,500 Cajuii Classic invitational. John Barnum of Blythefield, Mich., and Jerry Pittman of Tulsa,.tied with Cherry ii for first. '1 PmUu Pr«M Pk»t« HIGH STEPPER -> BiU Haviland has been Kettering's leading ball carrier and scorer. One of the three Havilands on the team. Bill has scored 36 points. The Captains play Waterford Friday. AAU, NCAA Meeting in Washington Propose U3. Olympic Team Truce NEW YORK (UPI) — The U.S.iOlympic Games in Tokyo, it was government has proposed a learned today. 'Truce” in the sports war between ★ ★ ★ the national AAU and the NCAA One source insisted that the that would allow the best Ameri- truce, which would last until Nov. can athletes to compete in the 196411, 1964, has been agreed upon aft- Wings Can Shatter NHL Mark Tonight MONTREAL (UPIl- If the Detroit Red Wings are to challenge the National Hockey League’s best mark tor a quick getaway they will have to do it tonight against the Montreal Canadians, holders of the record. Montreal, last year’s NHL to share first prize money ^g^^mpiOT, st^s as a roadblock two other pros in the Pro-Am pre- ” tl the Wings’ record hopes. Detroit is unbeaten in 10 games on eight victories and two ties. The (^anadiens hold the league imark of 14 of 11 wins any! three Ities set in 1943-44. V fltlDAY kdtJe Bt Rochf CUy Htody I Brother Rice r Hill Teams Win, Tie in International Hockey League By The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS - Port Huron broke into the victory column in the new International Hockey League season last night with a 4-2 defeat of Minneapolis. ♦ * o . Ken Gribbon broke Jiis mates out of a ^2 tie with a goal at 17:09 of the third period and Jerry Moore hit an open net in the final minute for the double clincher while the home club was trying desperately to catch up. P^ Huron now is 1-3, Minneap-olis^2. Moskegon Zephyrs and the Omaha Kaighte bqttled to a 34 tleiaovertiiN'. , All the scaring was in the first two periods and neither team -could soore in the 10-minute sud-’ don death ovortime period. The American men’s team, with all its players benefiting by college and A.A.U. experience, has seven members of the Phillips Oilers, two from the Akron Goodyear Wingfoots and onq each from the Denver Truckers, the U. S. Army and the U. S. Marine Corps. City CcDlrd Dtiroft "it Port Huron .j Pormlniton »i Pormlniton ■I Pork at Prrndalr Una at PltagrraKl w at Flint Caniral at HoV waianord at Kattarlm Laoaar at Laka Orton r Hill PORT HURON-Eaat Datrolt Wagman Testifies Again NEW YORK (AP) - Admitted basiyetball briber Aaron Wagman is scheduled to return to the witness stand for the third day today in the trial of Jack Molinas, former Columbia University and professional player. WWW Wagman testified Wednesday that he was with Molinas when arrangements were made for a Bowling Green (Ohio) player to dump a game against Michigan State. Molinas, 30, is charged with bribing Billy Reed of Bowling Green, with conspiracy in ap attempted fbe of 25 games during the 1959-60 season and with subornation of perjury. 3509 PAID Wagman testified that he and Molinas and two others- went to Toledo, Ohio, in December of 1959. While in Toledo, he said, Molinas arranged for Reed to dump his team’s game with Michigan State at East Lansing on Dec. 3. Wagman said 3500 was paid to Reed sMu.-f-and1|500 to a teammate, Tom Fai-entano. The deal, Wagman said, was that Michigan State would win by seven points or more. The final score was Michigan State 98, Bowling Green- 67. Although battered and mauled along with ;ast week’s upset victims, the Swamis continue daunted. ' They hovered longer than usual over this week’s^prognostications, remembering what happened to Walled Lake, Michigan State, Ohio State, LSU, (Tornell and the Redskins. Tonight’s game is the fta-st of six straight road contests for Sid Abel’s first place red-shirts. From here they will travel to Boston, New York, Chicago, Toronto and back to Boston befort returning home Thanksgiving night to face Montreal at Olympia. Parker MacDonald and Alex Delvecchio of the Wings are tied with Montreal’s Henri Richard for the NHL scoring lead. Each has 13 points. MacDonald has scored eight goals and five assists. Richard six goals and seven assists and Delvecchio three goals and 10 setups. Gordie Howe of Detroit ranks 1 a four-way tie for fifth place in league scoring on five goals and six assists for 11 points. TOP GOAUE Terry Sawchuk, the Wings’ 3^ year-old goalie, has allowed only 13 goals in 10 games for a 1.30 goals-against average. Sawchuk has three shutouts this year. i Crhty increased his lead and this appears to have made him even more confident t Vlrg^ would upset Penn St. and Avondale topple Rochester. Swam! that West VI The other thre^ Association members haven’t forgotten what his beloved Mountaineers did to Pitt. Dfirolt-Clnclnnttl . (RSIG (.’H.M-III VOGZL REARNA roINTON **Norll»rn ” PtrminftoD *“NorttiVrn™ RochMter Csntrkl. Br. Rlc» Pert Huron . Pnrmtnitoa RochMter • Cffntrt) -• Orov«8 Port Huron ParmBifton *'’Nor*hVr"" l^chraler Port Huron N. ParmlniitOD Perndilc \Pllnt C*ntr»I Pntoo 'WaUrtord k^nd Sit. .Cltmtni Pimdele Pltnt Central Pan ten Waterford Lapeer MtdUnd Roeeellle rant Centril Waterford bhpter MldUod RottvUle • Perndale Flint Central Ponton Waterford Lapeer Midland Roseville .NoiHliniU Oiiprt KlmMII nw CliK^nktl HorthYllle Bentin Kimball Seaholm Qllmour Cincinnati MorthTtlle Oxford KlmbtU Seeholm Cninbrook Detroit Northvlllt Kimball seaholm Ollmour Detroit ocw Alabanu ArkaiiMi n UCLA Alabama Arkaniaa Army TfCLA _ Miomi r Ark»n»ii Okie. 8t. UCLA Ar^anua ARIZONA-K»nU> Ot. . . -•ylor-TEXA8 ...... ri>wn-CORN«LL ..... . A8HINOT0N.C*m..... DARTMOUTH-ColumU A . Canitll WuUiwtaii PU)RtDA-0«or(l( PRINCrrON-Ru-v>ra .... ”-ni*»n-nXIROI8 ... ■ IN»BOTA-lQir» ...... jS'^CHELAROMA . Duk«-MARTWD MICHIOAN Vr..purdui .. ByrafUB«*NAVY Wlsconiin-Korthw.Mtcrn A.--- ------ vtrilnli > mri-LiONS Eb«1w8-PACKER« ' Bfars-VUtnM Red «k I na« BROWN 8^ Cftrd»>«TCBLBR8 ... DtUaa'OtBfitB ...f. . Mlnetttt Ohle it. M.^»d M«rytabd M8U Rrlnlpctoa lUlboto Mlnnleieto TexM ' __Cora«U Waaianirtoa Columbia Oeorgla TCU Wteraniln kCoDUOkui In CkplUU. er a high-level meeting in Washington within the past month. However, Donald Hull, executive director of the AAU Amateur Athletic Union), while admitting that the truce had been “proposed,” said agreement had not been reached but indicated it still is under consideration. At stake in the dispute between the AAU and the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) is control of amateur sports competition in this country. Caught in the middle of the dispute, U. S. athletes currently face being outlawed by one group or the other — witii possible loss of their amateur certification to compete in the ’64 Olympic Games. At this time, the AAU is recognized by the various international federations which rule the various sports as the governing body of amateur athletics in the U n i t e d States. The AAU is the only body now empowered to certify U. S. athletes for international competition, such as the Olympic games. DOUBLE THREAT However, the NCAA, lashing out at the AAU's conduct of sports, has recently moved to set up na-. tional federations in track, buket-ball, baseball, and gymnastics. The AAU has tlveatened to outlaw athletes who compete in non-AAU sanctioned meets; the NCAA has similarly threatened to outlaw athletes who compete in events not ^sanctioned by the federations. TRIKING IADIES)I; By LaVERNE CARTER and bowl with some effectiveness “I blame tight skirts” you "iu*t come dressed for the purpose. Skirt manufacturers Knee Bend hdve been able td design many wriH.. u, MV A attractive outfits? with the actiye Written far NEA One of the most-common faults A kick pleat in the back, and of the woman bowler is the fail- front as well as both sides is the ure to bend her knee during the most popular style and also the slide, release and follow through, most helpful in retaining proprie-I generdly blame tight skirts ty while aiding in following the for this. In order to enjoy bowling proper bowling fundamentals. \i THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8> 1962 C-11 Tigers Pound Tokyo Stars 4 Hom«rt, 19 Hitf Bring 13-8 Win TOKYO (AP) - Detroit Tigen blaited four iMxne rune among their 19 hits today and beat the Tokyo AU-Ktars 134 in an exhibition baseball game called in the top of the ninth inning because of darkness. * '♦ * A crowd of 15,000 saw the touring American League club open Are in the first inning with a two-run homer by Norm Cash and a bases-empty homer by A1 Kaline. Despite the fast start, the Tigers f^ behind and were trailing 64 going into the eighth, when a 'ste-run outburst seim it up. Chico Fernandes highlighted the late rally with a three-run homer and Bubba Morton connected with none on. game CALLmi Detroit iiad scored twice more in the ninth before play was halted. WWW The All-Stars collected 11 hits, inclu^ tlwee homers. The 'ngers now have won six, lost two and tied one on their 17-game tour of Japan. Dtlrott M» MI-M I« '’ra.^AkS*^ (1 I) tad Nwora. m- K:' NHL Standings NATIONAL LBAOCB W t " JJ .OTOa! II IS S" >^°SS!RT?kT*»« “ i^DAV’a oaxu BRAKE SPECIAL T Fiont End Alignment Ufing prtcliiM oqulpmcnt wt r95 WHEEL BAUNOE t. SWinC tad DTNdmC 1 freat AI Wsiglrts SAVE *5“ *"“> SA95 Ssrsice Specials Newfir.. W lOWimnTEBMI lylARKET TIRE CO! 77 Wtf9 Huron FE 8-0425 om BAEY Hurt 9 ML M ONTGOMERY WARD OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 SALE ENDS on SATURDAY! Anniversary Specials Insulafod 12-INCH Huslen’ Spechb! HURTING COAT REMINGTON Woodntotttr AutoeiiaHc Adj. reor sight. Am. wol-nut stock. Lightweight,.. rug^d. Deer hunters' red end black plaid. 100% wool. Pants have knit cuff. Hunting Pants 11.88 NO MONEY DOWN Corifridges High velocity, sure-fire performonce-ot these low prices! Soft point; box of 20. RUGER MODEL 44 MAGNUM CARBINE Self-loading. Fires five .44 col. shots. Rugged. 89> Duroble, insulated rubber boots with sturdy, ribbed soles. Save now for the hunting season! WINCHESTER LEVER-ACTION 30.30 no money down Six-shot magazine, sporting reor sight, level action. 59" SAVE! . shifting even after washir>g. Hand washable. All-Weather Sleeping Bog C.mpl.t.1, ^ I agg Water-repellent twill I • Ne Money Down ■ cover. 100" zipper. ■ ■ Folding Tennis Table 5'x9' size. Double- 11^44 braced top. Rolls away # # on casters. ■ ■ . LOW PRICES! SAFE GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS AIR CUSHION RIVERSIDE SAFETY NYLON 88* 12! A.70-1S IwlM-lynw.bleMkwall GUARANTEED 21 MONTHS NATlONVfIDE! 4 full plies of tough Nylon cord; wide, deep tread has 2400 traction edges for greater safety and positive stability. Sal. NOW Tuba Tyfa Erica Each h ■lockwaH Eoeh Palri TubalaN Erica Each bi ■lockwo* Each Eoln _ —SSoTs uTii* is.st* 6.70-15 1S.SS* 11.SS* Su ”■“! 7.10-15 1S.SS* 14.SS* 7.60-15 It.aS* 17.SS* -T5&78.20.15 ii.ta* so.li* f blowout resistant Nylon cord! Get wide, [d—puts more rubber on tho road for Wf all, get Wards low, low prices. Siia Tuba Typa llockwal Sica TabalaM Machwot 6.70-15 10.SS* 6>0-15 or 7.50-14 fOi*— 7.10-15 IS.SS’ 7.10-15 or S.00-14 fill* 7.60-15 II.IS* 7.60-15 17.00* WhitawaHi only $3.00 mon. */UI Ericai Ehra faoM Tom and Trodo-h. Mounhd hm. RIVERSIDE SNO-TREAD 11 5K 7J ivhO'Uypo STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: A^ondoy thru Soturdoy Pontiac Mall GUARANTEED IS MONTHS Riverside Sno-Treods made with selected casings, retreaded sidewall to sidewall I A dependable snow tire, 90fh Aimiver-sory priced for the driver’s budget. 8.00-14..13.88* 8.50-14..1S.88" *Pbf Mcfia tax. No frada-in raguirwf. Phone 682-4940 Ttitgropk at Elizobath Loka Rood SziHl PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1962 u h ^U.S. ROYAL *Now Available in ALL SIZES for ALL CARS; old and new! STYLING! New “NARRO-WHITES," pie-neeredkyU.S.ROYM.winbrin| 1N2 st^inf to year prsMit car. "NARRO-WHITES*^ make year cv leek tower, tonfer, mdem. Get a set of 4 teday. TRADE-IN! Tea’ll want a tat af 4. Get ADDITIONAL TRADE-IN AUOW-ANCES fer anted niteaft toft la tiret yea trade la far "NARRO-WNITEl" NO PREMIUM IN PRICE! ler "NARdO-WHITES" ever ^t e( refular whittwafl tim. UlSROYAL CVC New U.S. ROYALS witlf CVC retain their strength for thousands of extra miles. 100% CASH REFUND (within 10 flays of purchase) If You 1. styling it pirfact far year car Don't Agroo 2>t(rformanceistaHriar. GETaSEIWATODW! ANY SIZE ’J.DOWN •F set of 4 UsR oor CREDIT TERMS to equip your car with 4 alNew U.S. ROYAL Safoty-800 “NARRO-WHiTE" TUBELESS TIRES. 24 MONTHS GUARANTEE t posit if be challenged by Northvllle scoring whizz Joe Hay. It was Hay's 22 points that led Northvllle in a 6(L6 rout over Clarkston Friday night and Hay, with one game to go. is the only one within scoring distance of the leader. Northvllle meets HoweD Friday and the Contest may be the deciding factor in determining this year’s scoring champ. A dislocated knee in the Royal Oak Shrine-Birmingham Groves Ijame knocked Chuck Lowther Irom his season-long monopoly the top two positions. Lee Reiser of Waterford, each stiU have a chance to move ap in the itandings from their respective 13th, 14th and 21tt bUlets. areaIiace In the area race Romeo back John Hanley has one game which to overcome a 20 point deficiency to take the held now by New Haven’s^John Mack with 93. Armada back John Mumen follows Hanley with 68. John Stani-lou and Bob LJntz for Capae and Brown City each are tied witb-54 behind Mumen. ' Lowther had led four out of oaeiand covntt ecopmo seven times and just before his „ ^ ” accident ^turday he had earned iuwther. ro . . . . >» i» o» n his 15th TD for his present M “ ‘ “ point total, two behind the week’s st«w»rt, Bioomneid riiii •• n ’ ,U mine, St. JAinee . . . .•» 1* . .. leader. Helmnlch, W. Bloomfield •( I 2] 71 'ottnun. Waterford OU. *1 11 ‘ ** Troy ..........•» 10 ONE TO GO Everyone but five in the top 21 have hung up their jerseys for the 1962 season. Hay is in the fourth spot two touchdowns and conversion behind Barth. Also with a game to go are. ^ Bary Wheeler of Oxford and Tom Mitzelfeld, Rochester back, who Mack. New Haven .. are 11th and 12th, respectively,'J5‘^Vi_"J™~d, ;;; with 54 and 50 points. 'u5u‘® Browo‘*at/ Brodie Burton is third with 80 pwigiit. New Haven ! after holding down that position four times and given leader once. Hay is followed by Roger Stewart of Bloomfield Hills 78 and Dale LaPrairie from St. James is next sporting 73. West Bloomfield star U.S. ROYAL Coost-To-Coatl ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ; fOuarantood agointl blowoult, cuts, impact brooks, [ otc.; puncturo. abuso and consoquonliai damaao ox-coplod; basod on curront U.S. SuDfloslod Rotail Rrico for tho poriod spocifltd. For full pxplanation road your » puaranloo cortiflcolo. ^/OOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOQQOQQI • FREE MOUNTING • Narrow or Wide Whitewoii Retreods lUI a! SION HIES 2:iii TIRES FOR -3 DAYS ONLY- HI-TREAD TAKE-OFFS 2 35. MS 2 =• KING TIRE CENTER (NEW LOCATION) 31 W. MONTCALM FE 3-7068 U.S.ROYAL»TIRES Ferndale Has EML Title Within Reach Ndrthville Scoring Ace May Cop County Honors Jeff Barth Is the leader in the.points for a total 70 and a berth County individual scor-lright behind Helmreich. ^ race with a week to go but jj„ acHcIII, North Farmington halfback, Tom Swfai, of Hay’s teammates and aition atop the point pile Whavler, Oxford .........*1 MltMlfold. Rocht.tor ......I Atkini. OrtonvIUo .......*1 Charlotte. Madlaon ......*1 AclteUl. N. Farmlnston ... I Heft. Blrm. Beaholm .......I Calhoun. Bloomfltld Htlla I Bwlu. Northvllle ........ I .. Farmington OLL*l COURT COLLISION - Boston's Bob Cousy comes down on the shoulder of Cincinnati’s Adrian Smith as he passes back to Tom Heinsohn (15) in the third period last Cousy Celtics' Hero night. Oscar Robertson (14) led all scorers with 42 points but the. Celtics won the NBA game, 106-105. Pistons Again Seek First Win Bird Language Birds spmetimes learn each other's languages. In France, the Dave rook, carrion crow, and jackdaw Helmreich is 7th with 71 alters »pcnd the winter in mixed flocks season of fluctuating from fiffT^gye they learn to respond to to tost. ; another's calls. But American , . * * * j eastern crows, members ot the playoffs last year. A touchdown scored against St. game species, do not understand! . _ . .. Rita Sunday gave Dave Ottman, the cries of others of their kind pro Bob Cousy, now in h Waterford OLL back, six more'living in a different area. 'last season with the Boston Cel- From Our News Wires The Detroit Pistons will try to ^ remember what victory tastes like 13 tonight when they meet the Cin-S Mjcinnati Royals at Convention Are-• M^na in a National Basketball As-1 SI sociation game. The Pistons are 0-7 while the Royals have split six games in-the loop’s eastern division. Detroit occupies the fifth and final spot in the western circuit. It will be the first meeting between the two teams since Detroit eliminated the Royals, 3 games to 1, in the past-season tics, still has that knack of getting the points when they count. * * ★ Cousy dropped in a field goal and a free throw in the last 11 seconds last night for the key points in Boston’s 106-106 National Basketball Association triumph over Cincinnati. Los Angeles .swept past San Francisco 13M08 and New York handed St. Louis first home loss of the season, 122-112 in the other games. TIE-BREAKER The 34-year-old Cousy, who has signed to coach Boston College next season, hit from the field with 11 seconds left, breaking a 103-103 tie at Cincinnati. He added another point on a free throw five seconds later, then the Royals came rushing back. ★ ) finished Boston, but missed a jump shot at the buzder. Cousy finished with 17 points, second to the Celtics Sam Jones, with 23. ^ Sky Rider- It’s baautifully styled in the new modern design— Boys' bikes ore finished in popular flamboyant red with white trim—Gitfs' models ore in flamboyant blue with white trim. AlWROADMASrarPIlOT model-everythlng they wont on a bike— PLUS constructkNi features in strength and durability that mork the "Reedwstfer* at one that "will lotf a IIMim." • "Sipeed Sweep" Contifever Prame-for rugged beautyl • WM7K SADOLL • AU^Ie Designed TANK. • AAodem STAR SnOCKtT. • Rear UJOOAOi CAMOO. • GHstening CHROMED KIMS. • WWfe NoMfie Bar Orlpr. • Heavy duty WHITtWAU TIKtS. • lew Type PEDALS. • Rear PENDER REFUCTOR. • Streamlined PENDER UGHT • Gothic CHKOMiD FINDUS. wHh chromed visor cap. Use Your CREDIT NO DOWN PAYMENT : 2 YEARS ^ Our Comptof* Lma a/ Ta^ Qualify _______I Bika Aecasserias g|gg*^i'oa«l Bapalr Parlt. J & R AUTO STORES Ins N. SAGINAW« Avon-Falcons, Kimball'Oaks Will Clash Farmington Schools to Meet First Time in Friday Action Ferndale can wrap up the Eastern Michigan Lea^ champion-sfaip Frjday by defeating Hazel Park. Two old rivalries and a pew one also highlight the grid menu. ★ ♦ A Kimball and Dondero clasli in Royal Oak, Rochester hosts Avondale and North Fannington takes on Farmington for the first me. Southfield travels to Birmingham Seaholm for the traditional closing game between the schools. Fenton goes to Holly in the renewal of another hig rivalry. Lapeer is at Lake Orion, Flint Bentley plays at Oxford, Utica is at Romeo, HoweU goes to NOrthville and Birmingham Groves host! Brollwr Rice. The Farmington and Groves games will be in the afternoon. Ferndale has clinched a share of the championship and only needs to clip Hazel Park to take it all. The game will be at Fern-dale. • / Hazel Park(^nocked the Eagles out of the ctmmpionship with a major up^t last season. The Viking don’t appear to have manpower to cope with Pace Leading PBA Tourney Kansas Gty Keg ler Tops 96 Qualifiers % PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bill Pace of Kansas City rolled six game blocks of 1,311 and 1,283 Wednesday to lead 96 qualifiers into the quarter-finals of the Pro-'fessional Bowler8'...Association Oscar Robertson, „ with 42 points, flashed down Ui«|,p . court and sank a basket, pulling the Royals to within oi« p^t. ^ Bob Boozer stole the ball from I ^ childhood to beconw Thera will be enather ihock" earning ta thie .ellaw wlien he leee the medical bill! reeulting fram this miihap. Accidents can happen anytima. Be eure you have the financial protection of an JEina Accident policy. Call us today. H.W. HUHENIOCHER AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 FALCONS FAVORED Rochester is a heavy favorite to whip Avondale. Although the Falcons have not posted an impressive record, but they have shown more offensive pundi than the Yellow Jackets. Farmington has staged a gridiron comeback this season. If this hadn’t happened. North Farmington probably would have been favored. The new school is playing its first full varsity schedule and snrprised hy |dacing third in the Trl-Rlver Leagne. There is no senior class, that comes next year, meaning the entire team will be hack in 1913. Southfield has yet to win a game. And the outlook against lone of the highest average bowl- Seaholm is for another defeat. ers in the nation, has a total 5,235 for the 24 games so far. His average is 218 plus. In second place is Don Ellis Houston with 5,148. He is followed by Dick Hoover, St. Louis, 5,123; Billy Welu, St. Louis, 5,114; Buzz ,Fazio, Detroit, 5,109; George Howard, Detroit, 5,096; John King, Chicago, 5,083; Ray Bluth, Louis, 5,074, and Ray Orf, St. jl^is 5,081. (TARTER TRAILS Don Carter of St. Louis, the pre-touriiament favorite, shot 4,971 over the 24 game group and entered the quarter finals in 32nd place. The 96 survivors will shoot six games ’hiursday afternoon before the field is cut to 48 for six more games at night. The high 24 scorers will then go into a 25 game head-to-head session starting Friday. The Maples probably will be more interested in the Femdale-Hazel Park clash because a Viking upset would give Seaholm a tie for the EML crown. Even this-isn’t expected to help South-Held. Utica is favored to hand Romeo its second loss and Lapeer is being given the nod over Lake Orion. The Oxford-Flint Bentley clash is rated a tossup. Fenton is expected to continue its dominance of the last few years over Holly. Groves and Brother Rice are rated even. All other teams have finished their schedules with the exception of Pontiac Northern which is idle this week. The Huskies play Pontiac Central in the only area game next week. Advice to men: Never relax for a moment; never mlm a chance to make a lew ektra dollars; keep plugging night and day.- The man who marries your widow will be forever grateful . . . Anybody can prove to you that he has good judgment by admiring yours. — Earl 'VUson. Largest, Artificial Lake Lake Kariba in Africa’a Federation ot Rhodesia and Nyasaland will be the largest man-made lake in the Western World by 1983. Created by a dam acrou the Slambesi River, Kariba will cover 2,000 square miles and hold four, times as much water as Lake Mead, the United. States’ largest artificial body (rf water. TAKE-OFF TIRES ED. WILLIAMS miiiL AuanmiT, lAuuMnia, uuki^ Murrijit 451 S. SAGINAW at RAEBURN, Pontiac 02476771 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TfatjRSDAY. NOVEMBKR 8. 1062 C—18. SEETHE Beautiful IRIVIERAI Test Drive It TODAYI ne Fur Liat of RUiCKtON DISPUY Ponthe't Only thmkr OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchord Lk. Av«. FE 2-9101 Old Windbag Alibis Hoop/e Balloon Burti by Political Hof Air By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE hive devoted much of my time to diagnostaig KanMiMcbnaka and Duke-Mi^lind roeetinfi. CHICAGO (AP)-It takes iistace for a show not only between prcesure game to Jell an AU-IMyers and Vanderkelen, but abo America candidate, and Satur-day’ameettag between top^enked Northwestern and amasing Wkh could be a real ‘ Egad, friends, my footbaB forecasts have experimced some rough going, due to the oratorical winds genonted by the political A football not only bounces funny. It sails rather weirdly when caught in a warm updraft. ★ w * With the hot air campaign temporarily abated foUowii^ the election, I feel more than ordinarily confident about the selections for Nov. 10. One of the mogt interesting clashes brings together the bloody but uitoowed Illinois and Michigan elevens in Ann Arbor. I .predict a thrilling 10-14 triumph for Pete ElUott’s niini over the Michigan lads coached by his brother. Bump! One might say it will be a bumpy day for the Wolverines heh-heh! I ★ ♦ * I Never a person to shy away 'from a difficult assignment. Despite much evidence to the contrary, your humble correspondent unbesitatingly gives you Kansas to repel hi^y rated Ne- SNOW TIRES NEW aid USED NO MONtT DOWN U MONTHS TO PIT • NIW TIRES • USED TIRES • TRUCK TIRES All SixM ia Slock raSB MOUNTING u4 WHEEL BALANCING AUTO DISCOUNT 680 Mf. Clumuns CwBtr ElkM BItI. m Hi* B.W. C*r. Ofca »:M A.M. t* • P.M. D*Uj PboM FE 4-0975 HARDWARE --^SirORBS USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS BULMM BMDWAIE 3545 ENiabetb Uke Reed ' FE 54771 KEEGO HABOWABE #3 3320 Aebera, Aebem Heights III 2-2020 WAULS HABOWABE 4545 ( braska and Maryland to surprise the Blue Devils. Both contests will be decided by identical 21-14 scores — har-rumph! Go on with the forecast: IllinoU 14, Mkhigan 14 Princeton U, Harvard IS Ohio State n, Indiana 12 Oklahoma 2f, Iowa State • Minnesota 25, Iowa 22 Kansas 21, Nebraska 14 U. State 28, Tex. Christiaa 13 Michigan State 32, Pmrlne 28 Syracuse 28, Navy 12 Northwestern 17, Wisconsin 7 Oregon 35, Washington St. 8 Penn State 23, West Virginia 18 So. California 21, Stanford 18 UCLA 27, Air Force 8 Alabama 23. Miami (Fla.) 28 Arkansas 15, Rice 14 Army 33. Oklahoma State 8 Anbam 25, Misstosippi State 17 Texas 38, Baylor 8 Washington 24, California 12 Tennessee 38, Tnlane 8 Missouri 28, Colorado 8 Dartmouth 18, Columbia 7 Miami (0.) 25, Dayton 14 Maryland 21, Duke 14 Georgia Tech 22, Florida SL 7, Florida 38, Georgia 8 v 'Dixie' Begins New Job MILWAUKEE (UPI) -Former major league hitting star Fred “Dixie” Walker moves into M i 1 -waukee today to start his new job as a coach with the Braves. Key Tilt Could Be Real Starmaker ace receivers Flatley and Richter. CURRENT LEADER The Big Ten football campaign suddenly has developed into a cliff-hanger affair, but if there is any key contest it is the Madison, Wis., joust between pacesetting Northwestern (44) and runnerup ^aconsin (3-1). As far as the Associated Miowest All-America screening board is Concerned, this game could prove a clincher for any of more than a half-dozen talated candidates. KEY PLATERS Already established as prime All-America prospects are ttie rival quarterbacks in the big Madison mix, Northwestern’s Tommy (Gun) h^ers and Wisconsin’s Ron (Handy Vandy) Vanderkelen. But there are other Wildcat and Badgor standouts, already cited by the midwest board, who could make a lot of All-America hay in Saturd^’s crucial Big Ten battle. ■ ® * * ★ ’Ttiese include towering end Pat Richter, guard Jim Schenk and tackle Roger Pillath of Wisconsin, and guard Jack Cvercko, tackle Joe Szczeckp and flanker back Paul Flatley of Northwestern. Big Ten statistics have set the Myers is the current Big Ten pas^ leadtf with 57 hits on 83 tosses for 778 yar^ and 8 touchdowns. Vanderiwlen, nuutonip in passing with 48 out of 85 for 811 yards and 5 TD’s,. leads the Big Ten in total offense with 741 yards against Myers’ net of 707. ’The non-running Wildcat star has lost 72 yards rushing. Flatky and RIehler rale one-two u the Big Ten’s best re-State, celvers. Flatley has snagged 22 tosses for 388 yards md Richter 21 for 273 yards, each In 4 league Nortmmtein's upset ci Olifo Hurricane Eyes Still Centered on NY Bowl NEW YORK (AP)-'nie report that the Univer^ty of Miami is not interested in playing in the Gotham Bowl foot^ game here next month is not true, sayS Bdb Curran, the bowl’s executive director. As a matter of fact, the reverse is true. I had a caU from Andy Gustafson (Miami coach) this miming,” Curran told reporters in a press conference Wednesday. “And he said there is no place Us players would rather come to than New York. ‘I think we have a good chance of getting them.” On ’Tuesday, the Florida grapevine reported that Miami President Henry King Stanford flatly rejected the invitation. /- THLBigEYENTf The Offkial Punt, Pass and Kick Contest For the Pontiac Area Sponsorad fay McAuliffo-Ford and fh# Optfanift’f Club week, Cvercko to be a dmfotful starter. However, Wildcat Coach Ara Parseghian has hopes the talented Cvercko may have ' other miracle” and play as well against Wisconsin as te dkt hi The midwest boted gave stnog support to diree stars from tosing tea^ including halfback Marv Woodson of Indiana, haUbad Larry Ferguson of Iowa an center Ricfa Butkus of Illinois. facltir ptM-Oiii • 45 N.R.. 54 TB N.8.. 78 H.R.. ISO H.P. Mann • IS' ate ir Otei SbMb MVI NOWI Ml to keep Ugh oh its AD-America checklist such season-kwg stars as tackles Bobby Bell and Cart Eller of Mfamesoto: fullback GecMge Saimes of Michigan Sute, and tackle Doa Brumm of Purdue. GOOD USID TIRES CITY TIRE > SM N. Pwiy H l-OMS I Dntn Fri. Nov. 9 TIME 6PJA Wisnor Stadium ADMISSION FREB FOR FOOTBALL FANS OF All AGES. Contestants! Bring your parents, friends and relatives. Everybody's welcome. lt*B a Fpotball Fipid Full O’ Fun. Watch tha boys win to 90 on to grootor glory In tho Dlvltlon and Notional Championships. Sm ADDED ATTRACTION! Also see the Waterford Bobcats • play the Pontiac Pee Wee Optimists in a great tooth 'n nail exhibition gome. FORD, Inc. 630 Oakland . Pt S-410i, NIUCNOTH DUE TO DEATH ^ OWMER MCNALLY’S MUST SACRIFICE ’85,000 ^ INVENTORY IN ORDER TO MY OFF OUR CREDITORS SAVE UP to 20-30-40-.50% 106 N. SAGINAW ST. Men’s W 100% Wool Wonlod YEAR ’ROUND suns 447s MEN’S *34” ALL-WEATHER ZIP-LINED-ORLON RLE COATS 2488 •85Mto«8BM IMPORTED FABRIC suns 597s ■Eirs *31" Ul-WOM. SPORT COATS 24** SER’S DRESS PANTS t4M4 Imports bralMlad $22.95 to $S2.N Value 1685 EELEETopOlllHy WIRIER WHRHT TOP qUIUTY BEITS JACKETS 1488 C—14 THE^NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 8V^-Y«or Cycle AbundMM* 9t rmbUti readm Ki pMk about every Vik yean, ae- . conUng to Aaatralian governinciit NBA Standings 6 Cyl. TUNE-UP SPECIAL $J95 Authorized DELCO Service USED TIRE SALE YOUR CHOICE SEAL RETREADS ■iMfc, yiet Tu aaniMayyaMt Ttia. Olkar liiM at praforliaBattly La» Priaait wKnaaN ditiuon CMewo Ottr£ • .MO T .000 TOBAT-8 OAMB Ckdaastt at Dotrolt nUDATY OAME8 Aotelei at Booton »iets^l at Now York M. LoiiU at ByracuM FRONT END SPECIAL * Check, adjust, test brakes * Repack front wheal bearings * Check, align front ind * Adjust steering * Balance front wheels DEER HUNTERS But Only in Practice Rounds Snead Shatters Par $t.25 Weekly ' Pay OS You Ride SOODYEAR k SERVICE !J0 S. Ceaa ef Lewrence FE 5-6123 SAN ISIDRO, Argratina (AP)-Sixty-eight top prolessional golfers from 34 countries open fire today in the 10th annual Canada Ciq) and international tournament, with the United States favored for both the team and individual ^ ies. • A A A Sam Snead, as hot or hotter than the weather, is favored to defend successfully the individual crown he won last year at Puerto Rico with a record TMiole I total of 272. I “It win take a 272 to win here,” 'Snead said after his first tune-up. bothered slightly by a pinched nerve in his left foot—that might possiUy Cause trouble «later-Snead pleased the crowds and himself with soves of 68, 64, and 67 in three practice rounds over the par 70,6,476-yard Jockey Club course here. SUGSmLY RUSTY Arnold Palmer, considered the world's best golfer, is teamed with Snead to try and bring the United States its third consecutive Canada Cup. But Palmer’s game seems rusty after a three-week vacation. Palmer desd-ibed his play in p^tice rounds as “stinky golf.” long irons were erratic and his putts didn’t drop. - IS mort fun with Duoffold 2-LAYER INSULATED SPORTS UNDERWEAR ...and to it tkiing, tkafing, or jutt tports spBCtotingl feel! _________ . at it workt. A soft skiniid*. layer of cotton ob-torbs iweot, whitkt it through on insulating air space, evoperotet il through outer layer of virgin wool-Nylon-cotton. No chilli Ouldoort you're worm-dry. Indoori you stay dry and comfortable. They fit trim ond neot. No bulk, no bind to spoil your ouldoor-oclion. In rod, 0'*Y-other colori-Shirtt ond Longiet. • $5.50 I. SAVE ON • Hunting Coots 0 Hunting Pants o Guns o Ammunition ......Sle HHnktUh9$.....1JI • Rs6 Jtnsf UnM.. .Sle Re6Sispei6ert....12S Niillsg teeki..Me • Ret teals........1JI leekLwe......1.41 Raalaaus......25e ^<^rogers Spoliing Goods M I. letwrwMO Pt 9-3Mf sharp from his Australian Open victoi7 at Adelaide a few days ago, says he is ready. Australia’s Kel Nagle and Peter niomson, twice winners of the Canada Ciq>, have been going well Snead, eating ke cream while still chewing hto gum,,gave his predict^: ■ “You might classify the top ones as the United States, Australia, South Africa—and 1 guess —the Argentiim. But you gotta wait a few days to be sure,’ The tricky greens—some call them “bouncy’’-«eem to hold the answer as to whp will win. Even Snead confessed;. “Two footers are going to be rough to make.’’ nPTH PAIR The U.S. team is in the pair today with Japan’s Tadashi Kitta and Torakichi Nakamura. First off was the host team, Argentina, which could provide the hoped for surprise by the thousands expected to watch the matches through Sunday. Argoitina won the |irst Canada Cup in 1963. Veteran Roberto De Vincenso & bade to lead Argentina and Ito is turning in sub-par rounds along with teammate Fidel: Deluca. * * it I Both teams have won eight but Others are hot, too. jSt. Louis also has a Be with Dais Rees of Wales shot a 67|Notre Dame on its record. Even Wednesday, Christy O’Connor of a tie would giv^ the Spartan Ireland scored 66, and Egypt’s hooters the bettor record and en-Cherif Said posted a 67. |try into the national soccer tour- South Africa’s Gary Player, still ment. Spartan Soccer Squad Bids for NCAA Berth EAST LANSING Wi-The Midk-gan State soccer team goes against St. Louis University at St Louis, Mo., Saturday with the right to represent the midwiest in the NCAA tourney at stake. IT’S TO OWH A TRULY FINE CAR! 196% Pontiac or Tempest You’ll See ... [_ Again It’s Pontiac IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON SOME MODELS • TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • Come In lodof Test Drive the New V-8 260 Horsepower Tempest Wa Are Selling Mora Care Now Than Evor Boforo .. • Thera Must Bo a Reason: Othors Talk Deals, But PONTIAC RETAIL AAAKES THEM. TbPoidiafiRcbuffifDre 65 Mt. Clomons St. Pontiac FE 3-7954 MAKES SAVE - New York goalie Gump » Worsley drops to one knee to stop a shot by last night. New York’s Rod Gilbert (7) is at Toronto’s Red Kelly (4) in the third period the Idt. Tra^nto won, 5-1. Johnny Bower Is 38 Today Oldest NHL Goalie at End of Linet By The Associated Pretf Has Johnny Bower, the oldest goalie in the National Hockey League, finally reached the end the line with the Toronto Maple Leafs? * Leaf Coach Punch Imlach isn’t talking, but there are some indications Old John may have some reasons for worry on this, his 38th birthday. “I’m not exactly sure what my plans are,” Imlach said Wednes-j day night after substitute goalie' Don Simmons helped the Leafs! break a slump with a 5-1 victory] over New York. Boston tied Chicago 3-3 in the only other game scheduled. SOUTHPAW Simmons, a lanky lefty who once played regularly for the Boston Bruins, was summoned from Rochester after the Leafs had lost four of their last five games, including a 7-3 affair to Detroit. Bower gave up 25 goals in the string. Simmons, latest in a series of NHL goalies to wear a mask, turned in a solid performance for the Leafs, missing a shutout only on Andy Hebenton’s third period goal. “Sure, he played well,” Imlach I commented, “but he had a lot of ihelp.” ’The reference was to Toronto’s 'vicious checking which kept the Rangers off balance all night. Simmons was called on to make only 19 saves. So overwhelming was the Leaf play that in the middle period New York got off only four shots on goal, despite enjoying a one man advantage for a two minute stretch. JUST A REST “I’d just planned on giving John a rest,’’ Imlach said, making no reference to the old adage that you don’t break up a Winniag combination. There was little doubt which way the game was going after Billy Harris accounted for first and second period goals. Frank Mahovlich added another before the middle period was over. New York^ot one back, but markers by George Armstrong and Kent I^giu made it a roiit and brought on a series of organized, chanted jeers from the balcony at New York’s Madison Square Garden. sales are really swinging at during our GOING-GREAT DAYS see our wide selection of 1963 Chevrolets, Chevy II models and Corvairs. n n n Don’t miss this special offer! QO with the ^ Stafford I NhiI Vlf^tOn fMMiir fflOigrWiiiOmis Get your copy of thi§ limited-edition LP record album pressed specially for Chevrolet - Going's great in '63 Chevrolets-drive one today! IT'S GO CHEVROLET FOR '63-EXCITING! Michigan's Largest Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-4161 At Chicago, Boston veteran Dhnny Bucyk rammed in the tying goal against Chicago with only seven seconds left. Boston’s Ted Green was in the penalty box and the Bruins had pulled their goalie in favor of another attacker when Bucyk got the equalizer. The goal came .at the expense of Denis Dejordy, who took over the Chicago nets for Gienn Hall. Hall was forced to leave a game tar the first time in his 8-year NHL career covering 551 games midway through the first period. He complained of a pinched nerve in his tack. * ★ Ab McDonald gave the Hawks a 3-2 lead with-less than five minutes to go, setting the stage for Bueyk's tying marker. Earlier Chicago goals were scored by Len Lunde and Ken Wharram, while Murray Oliver and Cliff Pennington scored for Boston. Detroit is at Montreal in the only game scheduled tonight. Washington Talks May Change Wynn VENICE, Fla. (AP) - Early ;Wynn, just one baseball victory away from the magic number of 300, is dickering with Washhigton Senator officials for a coaching or front office position. However, the burly pitcher Indicated he may go for No. 300, “depending on who I go to work for.” Wynn said he worked out an agreement with the Chicago White Sox before the end of the season and “got everything I wanted.” ★ w a I However, he said he has conferred with Senator offichda sev-|eral times since then and nWydo so again later this week. “We’va done some talking, but nothing jwas accomplished.” I “I don’t want it to appear I Idon’t want to play for the Sox,” he said, “But I want a chance to naake a deal for myself for a tatter position.” He was given permission to dicker. 7 Remain With 'Sail/ for Pint AA Season GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-lta South Atlantic Baseball Lisague, ipreparing for its first season as a jclass AA league, found itself today with two big vacanoita. L 4 it * Franchises from Graeaville, S.C., and Norfolk-Portsmouth, 'Va., were returned Wednesday by I their owners. The withdrawals [leave toe loop, kftown aa the ISally, with seven teams lined up Ifor the 1963 season. THE POl^TTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1962 C—15 NIGHT RACING MSU-Purdue Game Dulled by Upsets this season. It has its tra-i^tional crop of good fullbacks, notably Roy Walker, Tom Yaku-bowski and Gone Donaldson — all bigger than some tackles. * ★ o Purdue also has more halfback speed than usual in sophomores Charles King and Tom Fugate, Junior Tom Boris and, senior Tom Bloom. 9 Races Nightly Rain or Shine through November 17 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY TIBB DlSCOmiTS In • ante? ams SNOW TIRU 6.70*15 ^ $7.95 7.50*14 $8.95 UGUUt TIRES 6.70*15 ^ $4.88 7.50*14 $8.88 ■••rt, taetrt tM CttifMt tieti Tim tt M( WttfH IllkMUt lit NO MOHBT DOWN BMTID TIRE SERVKE LAFAYETTE, Ind. Fi iwho watched Michigan State best Indiana, as4 and Purdue eat up Michigan 87-0 coukhi’t see how •nybody could stop either the Spartans or Boilermakers in t he remainder of this season. I That seemed to calf for a stand-ioff in their nationally televised game at Bast Lansing Saturday. I f -h -k Now that Michigan State has been beaten 28-7 by Minnesota and Purdue 14-10 by an Illinois team that had lost 15 straight games, the handicapping business gets tougher — and it hardly was an exact science to begin with. Purdne-Michlgaii State games generally have been wild ones, anyway. Ite Boilermakers blocked a conversion kick last year to gain a 74 victory. Nobody aronnd Oither school will ever forgerPnr^’s 04 victory in IKS that clipped a 28-game Spartan string or the 20-13 game t^ spoiled an otherwise perfect record for MSU in 1K7. Purdue started out this season , with the idea of alternating three I units. After a 10-7 upset by Miami h of Ohio, coach Jack Mollenko|rf i « o went to two units. Now, he says * ‘ * the second unit has played better toan the first unit for two weeks. So there undoubtedly will be some changes made this week. Poor pass defense was Purdue’s l downfall against Illinois, whose ° Mike Taliaferro was a better toss-er than the Boilermaker staff had figured. MO REMINDER Hie Spartans won’t need to be h reminded that Purdue itself has c one of the Big Ten’s best throwers in junior Ron Digravio, who has connected with sUven touchdown i Showing Confidence Pete was given a vote of confidence by the Illini Athletic Association board of directors just Prep Grid Siandings C^PAIGN, III. « - Illinois’|two dqrs prior to invading Pur-coach Pete Elliott will lead a due as a 21-point underdog and and sharpened mentally with re-newed 'confidence after a resounding 14-10 victory over Purdue. Big Tea game te Wlacoaaia 34-12. The dsMa pebiU were season after being blanked by SAGINAW LEAOVa STANpiNOS. w Arthur Rin 1 S 1 INTH-LAKB8 (L«(M rinui) 'an Brows mtT . Anchor Bar . DrjrAui sorraaBN thvnb (Vtaal) w ‘ ’ •iS...................... RO Oooilero .......... Taial ISaiBianml Christian . .r. . . I r-.anhvAAO ficranbrook i 0 oi<-a'"P»*<'> ........ 7 1 • Brother Rice ....... ] I 01 Olrmlntham Orovi ow that overconM a goal line frustration and Illinois has broken a victory drou^t, the props are set for the brot^-coached teams to meet fop the third time. , d Bump’s Wolverines defeated r I f Pete’s mini 8-7 in 1960 and 384 i S last year. > • “When you play wd|, you find . 4 I yourself belisving you can do s 0 thing! — and you do them,’’ said * • fete of the Purdue triumph. “The upset did not happen overnight or . to one week’s time. We pro-r*L T gressed into it If we had not ‘ } been improving day by day, a 0 week by week since the 51-15 loss I a to Ohio State, we would not have ’ S won. We started to come of age in that Ohio game.” 'II IMPROVED PASSING Much of the mini progress can be attributed to improvement of quarterback Mike Taliaferro and such pass-receivers as lliurman Walker, who grabbed 4 for 80 yards and a touchdown against Purdue, Ken Ztanmennan and Jim WaiTcn. Taliaiisrro hit on 10 out of 25 shots tor IM yards in the Purdue game and now has record of 50-134 for TOO yards and STD’s. The aerial arm kM hem tep> pleraeated aim by taapreved nmriag by TaUaferre hhaaelf ami backs Warrea, ZiauMr-man, Mike Sommers aad Davie Pike. The leader is Zimmerman, a leaior, wHh 110 yards in 34 carries. A aeweeqicr to the first unit adds spe^. He is Treatoo Jackson, a Rachet-ter, N. Y. M|ihomore who is co-holder of the natiooal prep 100-yard da^ mark of :M.4. Anotho* /actor in the Pui^uO victory wm the-play of sophomore center and linebacker Dick' Butkua, who returned to duty! from the injury list and made 11 Teen Twist Crowd OSMUN'S from MOC-TOE SIDE TIE in J«f Block *8 95 3 Other Style* to Choo*e From Town end Country Tel-Huron Center M Ivtfy Ovwntoa 'M 9 9, M. Thedar Loses Pass Lead BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (Jf» -Western Michigan’s Roger Theder has lost his Mid-American Conference passing lead. I Theder feU behind Bob Hamlin of Marshall last weekend. The Bronco quarterback has completed 38 of 73 attempts for one touchdown and 478 yards in five MAC games. In the same number of conference games, Hamlin has hit on 46 of 102 for three touchdowns and 508 yards. I Shotguns-Rifles-Canieras All Makes - All Models SHOTGUNS..................$17.50 up RIFLES ............... $1X50 up MOVIE CAMERAS .........$12.50 up POLAROIDS ............$29.50 up BEN’S aad SAUL’S Loan Office 15 N. Soginow St. ^ Oh** Ttiurf^ay and PridUy Evoniiift 'til 9 WATNC>OAKLAND W. Bloomftpid . J & R AUTO STORES \ ■ ’ ■ C—16 ■, ' ' V ■ ' Tire PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1002 i . jj SHOP ^^ ' ■'—7 - ' ^ ’ > 9:30 A.M.'til 16 P.M. ' >S SPARTAN S|IPER DISCOUNT DEPT. STORES FKIDAT aad SATURDAY ONLTI CUP AND CAVI! SPARTAN'S LOWEST MKOUNT PRICSS ARE 'HIUPPID" FOR THIS 6RSAT IVINTI THISI sum DISCOUNT SKCIAIS AVAIUSU ONLY WITH THE COUMNS ON THIS PAGEI Firra CRIB SHEETS COMPARE AT 1.29 With this coupon 'GIRIS' ROll-UP SIEEVE^ conoN OUR REOUUR LOW DISCOUNT PRia 1.34 GOOD FRIDAY A SATURDAY ONLY g SPARTAN DIVIDEND COUPON M ^ LADIES' PANTIES COMPARE AT 39c C THIS COUPON LIMIT « PR. PER CUSTOMER LADIES' HAIF-SIIP COMPARE AT 1.29 OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT C PRICE S4c LIMIT 4 KR CUSTOMER 54 WITH THIS COUPON GOOD FRIDAY A SATURDAY ONLY m 9 FT. X 12 ST. PLASTIC DROP CIOTH OUR REGULAR LOW Discount PRICE Ifc LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON DISH CIOTHS OUR REGUUR « « . OW DISCOUNT PRICE 0 FOR OOC 6-48 LIMIT 3 WITH THIS PACKAGES COUPON PER CUSTOMER CULF or TEXACO MOTOR OIL COMPARE! LIMIT 4 QUARTS PER CUSTOMER r GOOD FRIDAY A SATURDAY ONLY WITH THIS COUPON! BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRT COMPARE AT 1.59 OUR REOUUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 97c LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER 81 WITH THIS COUPON. SPARTAN DIVIDEND COUPON i YOUR CHOICE COLGATE GLEEM or CREST TOOTHPASTE COMPARE AT S3c 43 LIMIT 3 KR CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON PLASTIC Pillow COVER WITH ZIPPER COMPARE AT 49c VALUE SENSATION 9 OUNCE PLASTIC TUMBIERS OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 37c LIMIT 4 PER • CUSTOMER 16 Popular kHchm and bai' colon WITH THIS COUPON m EACH WITH THIS LIMIT 12 ■ COUPON KR CUSTOMER T BLACK & WHITE HUH] YOUR CHOICE 120-620-127 COMPARE AT 55c A ROLL OUR REOUUR LOW DISCOUNT PRiaSOcAROU (3 ROLL PACK) WITH THIS COUPON GOOD FRIDAY A SATURDAY' ONLY «1 YOUR CHOICE LISTERlHEorLAVORIS MOUTHWASH COMPARE AT S9x LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER 50 WITH THIS COUPON ^ GOOD FRIDAY A SATURDAY ONLY r ASSORTED BAILOOHS COMPARE AT 29c 8 OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 24c WITH THIS COUPON SPARTAN DIVIDEND COUPON 2 i I 1 SPARTAN DIVIDEND COUPON ASSORno ti 1 ^ MEN'S arid BOYS' COLORIHG BOOKS COMPARE AT 25c OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 21e 6 FOUR BUCKLE ARCTICS COMPARE AT 4.99 . 00 WITH THIS COUPON , GOOD FRIDAY A SATURDAY ONLY ^ PJ OUR REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE 3.99 2 WITH THIS COUPON 2.50 SIZE BOX OF 50 CHRISTMAS CARBS limitH boxes PER CUSTOMER 68' with'THIS COUPON 98c SIZE 3 ROLL CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER 3 PER CUSTOMER WITH THIS COUPON . TEENERS' & WOMEN'S RAIN QUEENS ' COMPARC AT 2.99 LOW DISCOUNT PRia 1.97 1 00 WITH THIS COUPON GOOD FRIDAY A SATURDAY ONLY SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 TO 10 P M.DAILY...SUNDAY 12 noon TO 7 P M- VOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING! .! t; ■■ ' / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NO\^MBER 8,^1962 ONE COLOR IMi VUIKS SEU-OVf REDS Every Piece of Red Hunting doHiing Priced to SelMhd Men’s Red HUNTING COATS 97 All cotton eholl. Hoavy lippcr front. Wator ro> pollont ffnUh. Slaeh peckotc. Sixes S4A-L-XL. SEE NEH PACE for YANKEES’ Big Price Guts on BREAD and GROCERIES YANKEE BOOT BONANZA Men's Leather INSUUTED BOOTS REG. 13” SALE 10” 16“ 13" 17” 14" ton’s Red tonnel SHIRTS | QT Sanforized cot> H ^ " Mm’s Reversible RRiR Parkas A07 e*«aniii( •• if W I Red Wool HUNTING GAPS Red and i block wool* I rich. Net eisetl/R YOUTHS' and BOYS' 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS 1 RedWeel RedPiLc ’ BOOT SOCKS RAIN «oW wool-10% nylon. PANCNOS Long length. Sixes 11 -13. Slipdn style. Large tit#e 99' |44 AAEN’S ALL LEATHER MSISTANT SOU 30-30 CAUBRE SUPER Xer REMIRGTOR Rifle Certridgee 499 Hunting Knife w/sheath 78« Sensitive Compass 169 HUHTER’S HARO WARMERS Chrome plated braie/ keopc worm for hours. 78' Coleman Qasolina UMTERN c<«M e w le (wml Hunter’s Sleeping Bags 02 X 36 cut «Im, full all around xipper. Law Filled with full 3-lb». wonder *Vi»cote*“ . for extra warmth. AS Army Style FOLOING GOT wood !•••. FeMt •mily'lorirwMpon-iitg. Prtsfont or Turfltcit 6AS LINE DEICER Stops formation of water and ko in your goe lino Big 8-Foot Battoiy Booster CABIiS.24 '*'M I set gotlWv end wee B Strap-On TIBE CHAINS Don't get etranded this winter, be prepared. Ideal for getting out of 2-“l 84 Prestone Windshield DEICER >h a touch of a fingor. D—* ■ 1'^. .. ' i :;:3 ( THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 Many Negroes Ejected to Posts in Number of States Byllif Negroes seored major pol)^ gains in Tuesday’s elections across the natioo. Two were elected to statewide offices for the first time in Massachusetts and Connecticut. In New York State, however, where a Negro was nominated by a major party for a sUtewide office for the first time, he went down to defeat along with most of his running mates. Ebewfaerev Georgia elected its first Negro state senator in 98 from Pittsburgh, and all Demo-crat»-were fe-eketed to the state House of. Representatives. One Philadelphia Negro, Democrat Robert N. C; Nix, was reflected In Pennsylvania, 10 Negroes— Negroes didn’t fare weO bi Ohio, Colors and Oklahoma. A Negro ran for a state office in each of those states and each lost. WWW Edward W. Brooke, who says, ‘Hardly anyone even, mentions it’s progress,’* was elected attorney general of Massachusetts. His opponent, white, was Democrat FYances E. Kelly, former lieutenant governor and onetime attorney general. He was the only Republic elected this time in an otherwise Democratic sweep of statewide offices. NO CRANK MAIL’ “I didn’t hear one racial epithet during the whole campaign,” laid the C-year-old Washington, D.C., native who lives in Roadniry, a suburb, with hb wife two children. ‘I didn’t even receive any crank mail. And I don’t think asked more than fiVe questiom on civil ri^ts in the last two lonths.” Both major parties in Connecticut nominated Negroes fdr state r, and so one was sure to win. was Democrat Gerald A. Lamb, 37, a dental technician and a three-term Waterbury city alderman, who beat Republican William D. Graham, a successful Edward R. Dudley, a Negro running for attorney general on the Denmcratic ticket York State, lost to Incumbent Republican Loub J. Lefkowitz. Dudby a borough president of Manhattan, one of five boroughs of New York aty. Within Manhattan, Negro Congressman Adam Clayton Powell Jr., a Democrat, won re-election in hb Harjem district. GEORGU SENATOR In Pulton County, Ga., Leroy R. feated T. Mi Abxander. Negro Republican, to become the first N^ro state senator in Georgia since the days of Reconstruction. Another Negro candidate for state senator from Fulton County, AUanta, Republican Rod Har-rb, lost to Democrat Oby T. Brewer Sr., white. Negro Republican Leodb Ma^ rb was beaten in hb try to oust four-term Democratic UB. Rep. Charles A. Vanik in Ohio’s 21st District, the Cleveland area. Also beaten was Negro Robert Rhone, who ran 19th in a race for state representatives in Denver, Colo. The lop 17 were dected. In a state legbladve batUe in Oklahoma, Negro Edward M. Porter, a Republican, was defeated by Democratic incumbent Bryce Baggett. ♦ * ★ Mrs. Charles E. White, a Negro school board member In Houston, Tex., was reflected over five opponents. But in a New Orleans, La., school board election, Negro Theodore George ran last of all Arkansu also lost. He was Dr. ‘ William H. Townsend, an optometrist, who ran second in a ttvee-man race for a post on the dty ' board of directors in Little Rock. A Negro woo a congresstonal' seat in California’s 81st Dbtrlct in Los Alleles County against a Negro oppanent, and three Negroes were elected to the GaU-fbmla State Assembly, also in all-Negro contests. The only Negro candidate in New Zealand b qiending W7 mil-iioo to hanen for power its geothermal steam at Waitakere. Y9MKS TAKE UM BREAD IS BACK, GROCERIES, TOO! MONTCALM BOTH STORES PERRY AT MOMTGAUI OPElt MIGHTS TILL 10 P.M. SUM. TILL 6 P.M. 61 S. SAGINAW ST, ' I * THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. xbvEMBER 8, 1962 D-^ Nikita May Be Switching to Soft-Sell Approach . Bjr JOBN4C11IGBTOWEB WASHlNGiON (AP) - Soviet Premier Khmshcbev evidentibr is revising his dipioDiatic strategy to vJbring H into line with hte nuclear imq>ons retreat from Cuba. This may mean that he is dropping {dans for an early showdown with the United States, Britain and France over the future of West Berlin. WWW It may also mean that the main Soviet enq>hasis in the next few months will be on a peace offensive, as developed in a variety of East-West negotiatiaas, rather than on teeata and pressorea designed to addeve Kronlin purposes by brandishing Soviet power.' These are speodative coodn- sions suggested by remarks which the Soviet leader made Wednesday to reporters whom he met at a reception at Moscow. Authorities id that his tone was on the whole coodliatory and in accord with Us published letters to PreeldeDt Kennedy when the Cuban missile crisis was at its height 10 days ago. SUMMIT STATEMENT Perhaps the one remark he made whidt is of most interest to offidals in Washington was “I was never in favor of a sununit meeting" witti Presideat Kennedy. Rep(^ of this remark werhi read here in the context of what' most offlcials now believe to have been one of Khrushchev’s princi- pal purposes and possibly his main design ki putting nuclear missiles into OSba in the first |dact. The belief that such a plan did fa) fact exist ariaaa out of the of various Khrushchev maneuvers which pointed to an early effort on his part to force a Berlin showdown and, in tiuit coisiectton, to have a summit meeting wM Kennedy. The assumption here is that he planned to use the Soviet buiki-up as ^ surprise move aimed at gaining U.S. concessions on Berlin. Ever since Khrushchev’s hand was called on his Cuba gambit and he diose to back down rather than face the grave dangers of a military conflict that could spread Populotion 'Big Ten' The world’s “big ten’’ in order of pq|)ulation are China, India, U.S.S.R., U.SA, Japan. Pakistan, Indonesia, Brazil, West Germany and United Kingdom. By ISXn, these nations are expected to add more than another billion persona to the world population. into a great nuclear war, UJ5. officials have been watchingtfbr signs which would indicate Khrt^ chev’s future strategy. It was for this reason that his iinarks at the Krendin reception Wednesday attracted extraordinary interest here. “A hard policy is not always best,” Khrushchev said. “In the condud of foreign policy flexibility is necessary.” He also said that the world had been “on the edge of the precipice of thermonuclear war” and he added that the Soviet Union had “accepted a compromise.” “Tq avoid a similar crisis,” he .aid, “ww must show more reason and restraint We will have to clear away the debris fliat causes all kinds of disagree-MDta." Authorities here said that Ex-Prexy Dies at 74 URBANA, m. (AP) - Dr. J. Walter Malone, 74, president of Miilikin University in Decatur, lU., from 1946 to 19S6, died Wednesday after a brief ilfa)es8. ,1 lesson of the Cuban crisis for Khrushchev senns to be dear ' and that is that be now knows the United States was willing to fight to defend interests which it considered vital to its national security. * * * He must therefore consider that in view of the long and firm commitments to the defense of West Berlin the United States would not be less firm in meeting a Soviet challenge there than it was in meeting the Soviet challenge in •M UWER PMES BIfi BUYS at BOTH YANKEE STORES t INSOUnB SKI JACKETS WASHABLE conoN SUCKS 297 BOYS'\ WINTER UHDERWEAR TRUCKLOAD SALE PRESTONE PERIUIBIT ANTIFREEZE 159 Umi. W(W*ef H MabtW tM ■nStabid. Sl«k«rriH LIMIT I 2 OALS. RECHARSE YOUR BAHERY OVERNIGHT BATTERY CHARGER Battery Charger With Circuit Breaker FOR 6 OR 12 VOLT BATTERIES I mtBY AT MmiTCMJI « 51 SO^ SMIIIAW « H-EHTY OF FBEE PUBKIHe D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1962 BIG 14 Inch Family Siaa ALL »fMi Swwft pQ|( 99 FE 34782 CaiT-OUT •r NNI IN RICKY'S Piaxa House icmi boa St jM'f Hwp. PONTIAC '[11*’] DRIVE IN THfATEI - — IMS YEM'S MOST HONORED PICTURE lUDE M MICHIGAN and WISCONSIN! ' A MOTION PICTURE THAT SPEAKS FOR THE I YOUNG MEN OF ALL GENERATIONS AND THE I YOUNG WOMEN WHO LOVE THEM! I »IAHmYHUIlRYTOU}/L..m...AHDWim! iNIALIUN SRM mm M EU mm the 300 spartan ...-fiS 15JOOO Ifalian Residents Told to Move Out Pisnca, Itidy (UPI) -T h I ( southern luilisn community of 15, persons has been ordered by [presidential decree to become a ghost town.’’ The death warrant came f o Pisticci, perched high on a hill overlooking fertile farm land, because landslides haVe made it un-fe. ’The first recorded slide came h IM and As the centorles passed, more ‘ ' soU slipped out from nader the tows, takha 111. Whole areas of the town have been condemned as unsafe. In the [past 10 years millions lire have [been spent on attempts to prop up ;the town.' Geologists, however, said all their work was in vain. WWW Until now the people of Pisticci have defied the scientists’ verdict. As their houses collapsed they would move to another part of town and build again. The presidential decree means will have to move to homes in the plain. Osteopath Waives Exam on Charges GRAND RAPIDS W) - Osteopathic physician Maurice R. Lae waived examination in pcdice court yesterday on charges of performing an abortion and conspiracy to perform such an o|>> eratkm. The charges bite separate cases. Dr. Lee, 41, was held te bond of $12,000. He was arrested yesterday on' a warrant alleging he conspired to perform an illegal operation . on an IS-year-old girl. State police said the operation was not performed. An earlier warrant cited for alleged performance of an abortion on a 20-year-old woman last August. New Look Arrives in Book’s Colors NEW YORK (UPI) - Sdentifie. religious and school text books are getting a new look. No longer are they restricted to duU g bhies, blacks 4nd somber shades, according to Robert H. Wessman, president of J. F. Tapky Co., book manufactur- ‘Making a scientific book or a school or college text inviting in appearance has a psydwlogical effect that Induces reading or study,” Wessman said. “There’s something about the appearance of a d u I I-looking volume that makes one reluctant to open tt.” Ml. McKbiley In Alaska is the ighest altitude in sC North Amer-ca with 20,300 feet. By contrast Death Valley In Calitemia ie the lowest at 200 feet below sea levd. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. NOVEMAER 1962 D--5 List Winners and Losers in House, Senate Races DfrrtWHT ID > Here are th« ter, RBIiarfieU, winoere in the races for the Stat* \ Senate and the House: SENATE 1st Ostrict — Charles Youngblood Jr., D-Detroit, defeated William Kennedy, R-Grosse Pointe. M District - Sen. Stanley Rn-ayckl, D-Detroit, defeated Victor WlendOicki, R-Detroit. 3rd District - Sea. BasO Brown, D-Detroit, defeated Charles Grady, R-Detroit 4th District — Sen. Charles Blondy, D-Detroit, defeated Harvey Bassett, R-Detndt 5th District — Sen. Stanley Novak, D-Detroit, defeated Joseph Bell Jr., R-Detroit. ★ ♦ * 8th District — Garry Brown. R-Schoolcraft, defeated lUpbard Hord, D-Kalamazoo. 7th District - Sen. Harry Ut- ed George Westfield, D-Benton 8th District — Sen. Frederic Hilbert, R-Wayland, defeated Edward Burns, D-Dou^. •th District — Sen. John Smee-kens, R-Coldwater, defeated St^ ley Brock, D-Battle Creek. 10th District — Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jackson, defeated Gerald Wikox, D-Jackson. ♦ ★ * 11th District — John Bowman, D-Rosevilie, defeated Robert Powell, R-East Detroit. l»h District - Sen. FarreU Roberts, R-Pontiac, defeated Leland Smith, D-Oak Park. 13th District — Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, defeated Edward McLogan, R-Flint. 14th District — Sen. Paul Younger, R-Lansing, defeated J a McClure, D-Okemos. * * ★ 15th District — Sen. John Fitzgerald, R-Grand Ledge, defeated Sidney Weseman Jr., D-Charlotte, 16th District — Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids, defeated Arthur Masterson, D-Grand Rapids. 17th District — Robert Vander-laan, R-Grand Rapids, defeated Perry Lawr, D-Grand Rapids. 18th District — Sen. Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, defeated Patrick McNally, R-Detroit. 19th District — Sen. Elmer Por- Nichtds, D-Monroe. 20th District - Sen. Arthur Deb-mel. R-UhionviOe, ed. 21st District - William Ford, D-Taylor, defeated Frank Domanski, R-Dearbom. * * * 22nd District - William Lep-pien, R-Saginaw, defeated Anthony Beck, D^inaw. 23rd District—Sen. Clyde Geer-lings, R-HoUand, defeated Clifford Bart^, D-Roosevelt Park. 24th District — Lester Begkk, R-Bay City, defeated Louis DoH, D-Bay City. 2Sth District — Emil Lockwood, -St. Louis, defeated William Noud, D-Stanwood. ♦ ★ ★ 28th District - Sen. Uoyd Stephens, R-Scottville, defeated Henry Dongvillo, D-Fountain. 27th District - Sen. WUliam Milliken, R-Traverse aty, defeated Gny McPherson, DOn-tralLnkc. 28th District - Sen. Harold Hughes, R-Clare, defeated Carroll E. Jones, D-Roscommon. 29th District — Sen. T h o m Sebweigert, R-Petoskey, defeated A. M. Schneider, D-Indian River. 30th District — Sen. Kent Lund-gren, R-Menominee, defeated Leroy Nelson, D-Powers. * * * 31st District - Sen. Phili Rahoi, D-Iron Mountain, defeated Frank Moody, R-National Mine. 32nd District - Sen. C h a r I e s McManiman, D-Houghton, defeated Bert Heideman, R-Hancock. n It * 33rd District — Sen. Stanley Thayer, R-Ann -Arbor, defeated Robert Niess, D-Ann Arbor. 34th District—Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, defeated Eldon Pringle, D-Port Huron. Allegan County — James Farns-wort, R-Allegan, defeated Jack Martin, D-Otsego. Alpena District—James Miel-ock, R-Whittemore, uncontested. Arenac District — Rep. Walter Nakkula, R-Gladwin, defeated Clare Ernst, D-Alger. Bay County — Jerome Traxler D-Bay City, defeated Michael Gill-man, R-Bay City. Berrien District 1 — David Up- ton, R-St JonQili. defeated James Wkmons, D^StevensviOe. Berrien District 2 — Rep. GaO Handy, RrEau Claire, defeated Aldan Bridges, D-Watervliet. Calhoun District 2—Rep. Harry Demaao, R-Battle Creek, defeated M. Ore Baird, D-Battl; Creek. Charlevoix District — Don Gordon, R-Leland, defeated John Wolf. D-Charkvoix. * * * Chippewa District — Rep. Clayton Morrison. R-Pickford, defeated Earl Walker, D-Strongs. Eaton District (2)—R^. Carroll C. Newton, RrDelton, and Rep. Andrew Cobb, R-Elsk, defeated Leroy Vincent, D-Elsie, ai|d Claude Burton, D-Burton. ♦ w * Genesee County District 1 (3)— Rep. Roger Townsend, D-Flint, Rep. Albert HcHTigan, D-Flint, and Rep. Lee Fitzgerald, D-Flint, defeated Charles Mobley, R-Flint, Leonard Nowak, R-Flint, and Floyd Baldwin, R-Flint. Genesee District 2 — Rep. Gordon Rockwell, R-Monnt Morris, defeated Chris McGarry, D-Fenton. Gogebic District — Rep. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, uncontested. Gratiot County — Rep. Lester Alkn, R-Ithack, defeated WUliam Wood, D-Alma. Houghton District — Rep. Russell Helhnan, D-DoUar Bay, defeated Ruth Butler, R-Houghton. HnroH Comity—Rep. Edmund Good, R-Gagetown, defeated Wager Chmis.D-Elkton. Iron District — Rep. Gilbert Wak^, D-Stambaugh, defeated Carl G. Lindquist, R-Iron River. Isabella DiWict — Rep. Russell Strange, R-Qare, defeated Donald Smith, D-Farwell. * ♦ ♦ Jackson County District 1 — Rep. Wilfred Bassett, R-Jackson, defeated Gaylord Donnelly, D-Jackson. Jackson District 2—Rep. James Folks, R-Horton, defeated Harold Wright, D-Rives Junction. Kalamazoo County District 1 — Rep. Homer Arnett, R-Kalamazoo, defeated WiUiam Culver, D-Kala- azoo. Kalamazoo County District 2 — Rep. Cyril Root, R-Kalamazoo, defeated Nathan Weed, D-School craft. Kent County Dktrict 1 (3)-Rep. IlKiihas Whinery, lUirand R a p • kU, Rep. Edward Borgmhn, R-Rapids, Rep. Edward Borgman, R-Grand Rapids, and Rq>. Andrew Bolt, lUkand Rapids, defeated John Waeber Sr., IVGrand Rapids, Stanley Walsh, Durand Rapids and Robert Burns, IMkand Rapids, respectively. Lapeer County — Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attka, defeated Jena l^oha, D^^Mumbiavilk. Lenawee County — Rep. RoUo Conlin, R-Tipton, defeated William Bradstreet, D-Hudson. Macomb County District 1-Rep. WUliam Romano, D-Warren, defeated Frank Knapp, R-Warren. Macomb District 2^-Joseph M. Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, defeated WUliam McLaughUn, R-St. Clair Shores. Macomb District 3 — Charles Towner, D-Mt. Ckmens, defeated W. Whitney Sawyer, R-Mt. Ckm-is. Marquette County — Rep. Dominic Jacobette, D-Negaunee, defeated Richard Haight, R-Nagu-te. Menominee District — Clifford Perras, R-Nadeau, defeated Rep. James Constantini, D-Iron Moun- County —Rep. Nelson Tisdak, R-Midlaad, defeated Robert MitcheU, D-MkUand. Monroe County —Milton Kna-busch, R-Monroe, defeated Beth Ann Winters, D-Monroe. Montcalm District — Rep. Fred Olsen, R-Sheridan, defeated Ralph Smith, I>Howard City. Muskegon County District 1-’ Frauds Beedon, D-Muskegon, defeated Don Seyferth, R-Mnske-gon. Muskegon County District 2 -Rep. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muske-gon, defeated Eugene Schaub, D-Muskegon. REP.ANDERSfm Oakland County District 1—Rep. Lloyd Anderson, R-Pontiac, defeated John Coleman, D-Pontiac. Oakland County District 2—Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, defeated Robert Smith, R-Pontiac. Oakland County District 3 -Rep. Henry Hogan Jr., R-B i r -mingham, defeated John Foky, D-Birmingham. Oakland County District 4—Rep. Raymond Baker, R-Berkky, defeated Albert Kramer, DAM Park. Oakland County District 5-Rep. WUliam Hayward, R-Royal Oak, defeated Harold Robinson, D-Roy-alOak. Oakland County Distrkt 8 -BUI Huffman, D-Madison Heights, defeated Keimeth Waller, R-Fern-dak. * w * Ottawa County — Rep. Rkmer Van TU, R-HoUand, defeated Ralph Ridunan, D-HoUand. Presque Isk District — Rep. Ross Stevens, R-Atlanta, defeated Edward Bouchey, D-HUlman. Saginaw County District 1—Rep. WUUam Boos, I>Saginaw, defeated Jerome-E. Burns, R-Saginaw. WWW Saginaw County District 2 — Rep. Carl Little, R-Saginaw, defeated Elmer Beyer, D-Saginaw. St. Clair District (2)-Rep. Raymond Wurzel, R-Port Huron, and Donald Wismer Jr., R-Port Huron, defeated Robert Ellery, D-St. Clair, and Mathew Lyden, D-St. Clair, respectively. St. Joseph District - Rep. Fkyd Wagner, R-Cassopolis, defeated Bethel Schmidt, D-Men-don. Tuscola County —Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, defeated Duane Farnum, D-Vassar. Van Buren County .— Rep. Ed-son Root, R-Bangor, defeated Edmund Szymezak, IXSouth Haven. WWW Washtenaw County District 1-Rep. Gilbert Bursky, R-Ann Arbor, defeated Henry Bretton, D-Ann Arbor. Washtenaw County District 2 Rep. James Warner, R-Ypsilanti, defeated Charles Gray, D-YpsUan-ti. Wexford District — John Toepp, R-CadiUac, defeated Gerald Sturm, D-Kaleva. Wayne County District 1 (2) Rep.. Ernest Murphy, D-Detroit, and Rep. William Biurd, D-Detroit, ddeated Henry Deyonker, R-Detroit, and Robert Congar, R-Detroit, respectively. Wayne County District 2 (3) Arthur Cartwright, D-Detroit, Rep. Maxcine Young, D-Detroit, and Rep. Frank O’Brien, D-Detroit, defeated Robert Henderson, R-Detroit, William Magill, R-De-troit, and Peter Bassett, R-Detroit, respectively. Wayne County District 3 (3) Rep. WiUiam Ryan, D-Detroit. Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, and Rep. Robert Mahoiiey, D-Detrait, defeated Robert West, RrDetreit, Robert Frost, R-Detroit, and Jlon Christk Sr., R-Detroit, respective- ly- Wayne County District 4 (3) — Rep. Michael O’&i^, D-DetroH, Rep. Frank Mahoney, D-Detroit, and Daisy EUiott, D-Detroit, defeated Minnl%Donovan, R-Detroit, De Von Cunriingham, R-Detroit, and Markus Simon, R-Detroit, re-mectlvely. Wayne CMmty Dtetrict S (3) -Rep. James Bradky, D-DetroU, Rep. John Sobkski, D-Detroit, and Edmond Letkkski, D-Detroit, defeated Edward Konkel, R-Detroit, Samnel Wkfkid, R-DetroH, and Carrk Young, R-Detroit, respectively. Wayne County District 8 (3) — Rep. John Fitx^trick, D-Detrolt, Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, and Daniel West, D-Detroit, defeated Herbert August, R-De-Louise Backus, R-Detroit, and Edward Soronen, R-Detroit, respectively. w , w w Wayne County District 7 (2) — Rep. Michael Novak, D-Detroit and Rep. Edward Michalski, D-Detroit, defeated Arthur Wilkie R-Detroit, and Nicholas Kales, R' Detroit, respecUvely. W w w Wayne County District 8 (2) Rep. John Penezak, D-DetroH, and Rep. Edwin Fitzpatrick, D-Detroit defeated John Robert, R-Detroit, and John Krauiss, D-Detroit, respectively. Wayne County Dhtrkt 8 (2) — Rep. Adam Snmeracki, D-De-troit, D-Rkhard Gnzowski, D-Detroit, defeated Enla Brown, R-Detroit» and, Florence Lynch. R-Detrqi|^ respectively. Wayne County District 10 (2) — Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, and Rep. Joseph Gillis, D-Detroit, defeated Anthony Licata, R-De-trolt, and Maurice Barbour, R-Detroit, respectively. Wayne County District 11 (2) -Rep. David Holmes Jr., D-Detroit, and Rep. George Edwards, D-Detroit, defeated George Wilson, R-Detroit and Morris Williams, R-Detroit, respectively. ★ ★ * Wayne County District 12 (2) Leonard Wa^ D-Detroit and Rad. Josephine D. Hunsinger^ D-Detroit, ddeated Earl Stevens, R-[ktroH, and WUliam Harrington, R-Detrott, respectively. Wayne County District IS (1) Rep. Robert WaMyon, R-Grotse Points, defeated Joseph MBuUko Jr., D-Harper Woods. Wayne County District 14 (1)— Walter Hyao, D-Hamtramck defeated Felix Karwowski, R-Ham-tranKk. Wayne County District 15 (1)— James Karoub, D-Highknd Park, defeated Fredarkk Adams, R-HighlandPark. ♦ * * Wayne County District 18 (1)— Rep. Lucille McCoUough, D-Dear-bora, defeated Thomas McLennan, R-Dearbom. Wayne County District 17 (1)— Rep. Alexander Petri, D-Ecorse, defeated John Price, R-Lincoln Park. Wayne County District 18 (1) — William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, defeated Judson Robb, R-Wyan-dotte. WWW Wayne County J)istrict 19 (1)— William Thome, D-Dearbom defeated Ihomas Hammill, R-Dearbom. Wayne County District 20 (!)■ Hiram McNeeley, D-lnkster defeated Frank Hanish, R-Garden City. Wayne County District 21 (Dr Paul Chandkr, R-Livonia, defeated Harvey Beadle, D-Detroit. Grand Traverse Distrkt — Rep. ArneU Engstrom, R-Traverse City, defeated John B. Hopkins, D-Traverse City. Ionia County — Rep. Lloy Gibbs, R-Portland, defeated Holden Cook, D-Ionia. Arenac District — Rep. Walter Nakkula, R-Gladwin, defeated Clare E. Ernst, D-Alger. Hillsdale District - Rep. Frederic J. Marshall, R-Allen, defeated Russell W. Holcomb, D-Jones-ville. Enunet District — Clark F. Most, R-Alanson, defeated For Martin, D-MackinawCity. WWW Ingham County District 1 (2) — Rep. Harold W. Hungerford, R-Lansing, and Rep. Marie L. Hager, R-Lansing, defeated Manfred LilIiefors,-D-Lansing, and Bruce S. King, D-Lansing, respectively. Newaygo District — Rep. Don Vander Werp, R-Fremont, defeated Lawrence Abbott, D-Newaygo. Delta County — Rep. Einar B. Erlandsen, D-Escanaba, defeated Edward J. Cox, R-Eacanaba. Ingham ConhW Dishirt 2 — Rep. Charkc J. Davk, RDmh> daga, defeated James J. Cava-aangh, DDkemos. Kent County Distrkt 2 — Rep. WiUiam Doom, R-Grand Rapkii, defeated Charles R. Doyk, D-Low-eU. Kent County District 3 — Rep. Martin D. Buth, R-Comstock Park, defeated George E. Muray, D-KentCity. Mason District — Rep. Hans C. Rasmussen, R-Ludlngtm, defeated Calvin P. Leach, D-Leroy. Shiawassee District — Thomas G. Sharpe, R-Howell, defeated Wil-Uam H. Groomes, D-Whitmore Lake. Seeking to Insure Present Boundaries The Greater Waterford Community Council voted Tuesday night to circukte petitions that Would insure no change in pres-boundaries of Waterford township for at least 90 days. GWee President Mrs. Edmund L. Windekr explained the action was taken as a safeguard against rumored frag-menUtko of the area that couid disrupt a study now in progress by a Township Board- committee. A minimum of 500 signatures must be obtained and fUed with the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Mrs. IVindekr said. In other business Uie Community Betterment OrganizaUon voted to urge Uiat the Township Board participate in the federal accelerated public works program now under study by the governing unit. Elect Woman to Post HASTINGS UB-Edna Boddy, a write-in candidate, was elected Barry County prosecutor in Tuesday's election. She previously was appointed acting prosecutor and is the only woman prosecuting at- BIG HEARTED SANTAS are using our lay away plan noi/p while selections are most complete Refrigeratorg General Electric Kelvinator > Frigidaire - RCA WHIRL. POOL — Gibson All sixes from 9 cu. ft to 18 cii. ft — Top Freezers — bottom freezera — one door or 2 doors — Choice of colora. As Low as $J60 Per Week RANGES Cas°br electric--RCA WHIRLPOOL—Tappan-General Electric - Kelvinator—Frigidaire— Roper-Choose between .20-24-3046 or 40-inch sizes-Single or double ovens — Choice of colors. As Low as $J40 Per Week ;iUTOMATIC WASHERS Let the washer take the work out of washday—RCA WHIRL- , POOL - GE—Hamilton - Easy — Maytag — Frigidaire—Speed Queen. As Low as $220 Per Week DISHWASHERS General Electric and RCA WHIRLPOOL- No insuUation required—attaches to your faucet — rolls anywhere — do the dishes at your eonvenience. As Low as Clothes DRYER Hamilton—RCA WHIRLPOOL -Maytag — GE — Frigidaire. Snow—rain or freezing weather won’t mean a thinip As Low as TELEVISION Motorola—Zenith—RCA Victor— Sylvania—Admiral—General Electric—Portables—Consoles—Low Boys—3-Way Combination. As Low as You pay no more but you get much more Whether il’$ a ivaaher, dryer, range, refrigerator, television, stereo or any one of today’s jnost wanted gifts, the time to make your selection is now while you have the. opportunity to choose, from all the leading makes. Buy on layaway, have a portion of your purchase paid for by Christmas with small weekly payments. It’s the smart way to give those treasure gifts. 90 DAYS SAME AS GASH of PONTUC FE 4-1555 51 W. HURON STREET D--< ^ PONTIAC PRESS. THtJRSPAY>NOVEMBER 8. 1062 MARKETS Vm foitowink ai^ top prices covering tales d locally grown produce by grotiers and t(dd by tiiem in wiariesale package lob. QuoUtkms are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as o< Wednesday. Produce NEW YORK (APl-Tbe stock market pushed against heavy odds to score another advance in fast trading early this afternoon. The market stood at the peak of seven straight sessions without including six sharp advances, and many in Wall Street felt the list was due for a “correction.” After moving unevenly at the Cdtrr. «»■ »u». ........ I Otiar}. Paacal. ] M t di. c F Catory. iMt Oatenr, «hlU. I M I < ..... ..... riSiat. »». kay ... gayw. »». taf ..... Seventh Straight Lossless Day Stock Mart Advances Again start, however, stocks nidged evoi higher, helped by insistent investment and speculative demand in sriected issues. The advance was a ragged one, with a number of blue chips falling by the wayside. The tidier tape lagged for a spell as prices, in general, moved higher. g much in the way of over-all news was on hand fo ac- Bond Marts Make Small Gains NEW YORK un — The bond to 1/32 hiidier. Volume was light. markets made some small gains in early trading today. * * a Over the counter dealers in U.S. government issues quoted long maturities unchanged to up 2/32 and intermediates unchanged Corporate changes were small and scattered in trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Rails were the most active section and showed the most gainers. A few utilitiee added fractions while industrials were narrowly mixed. count for the rise, brokers said. , tobaccos, oils, electrical equipments, aerospace issues, rubbm and mail order-retails were mostly higher. It it * Steels, utilities, nonferrous metals, and rails were mixed. Most of the leading chemicals were on the upside, with the notable exception of du Pont which dropped point. * ★ ♦ Prices were mixed in slow trading on the American Stock Exchange. Louisiana Land was up about 2 points. American Stock Exch. NSW Yoax. Mot. t (AP)-AnMrleu took*: :■> n PW .. ».S KoJaw ladiu S.4 _sr ; Imp Tb Ca .. Ido N. Am . The New York Stock Exchange - - KXW YORK (AP>—PoUowlM li • ttol, l.SSlol MiocMd itock tranoMtloiu ob Um Now lJS|York Btoek SMiaata wlUi non prkoo: IBIikUw Lon CM. (k iHTS .‘iT •.IBM U M ^ I TO, MndMdIka...... .. SSO sfcai.^.w:.. jS iMrliw. kn. ........ IJS ____^ 1.W AlUtd Ch 1.M AUM Win S ;•= AlUo Choi .no 1-W Alum Ltd AleoD IJt i h 5s at Jg&ii 4 •}-2 Admlrol ........ "“ i-5 Air aoduo JH ' B Kl bduot iB aIoo Prod a 19 t9^ 11 W'OM PTM IJI Av wrw w • 'vimmvvau mm m MH UW M Sv .IN f 9H 1% .. lUehnd OH I N »■» Hs ^ 5 g, j.. „,»«. I gj Sfc ^ at at ata s« “ •* iM at at wtivt» S7 IW. IJH U4k- H J 3 JK gJt iSJSirigf A Eli 4 14Vi 14> 14^+ V, (4 14 iMk I1H+ W 4 ntk M » - ■ 4 ms »H . 41 atk ssii av- m m 4iH 414k T 4 M'k llPk 1*4« 1 av« M a J!?5t?«t??St:?. ‘1 n^t 'Preference' Cited at Trial Hoffa 'Dummy Firm' 'No. 1 at Terminal' New Ycttk Daily News ^ Strike Settlement Ready NEW YORK m - Labor Sac- gotiBUng aeaion at a lianhattan the way tUagi are gaiag ap la retary W. Willard Wlrti today ■ ---“ day old atrike againat tha New York Daily News. ★ w ♦ Terms of the settlement must me approved by members of the Daily News unit of the New York Guild (AFL^O). NASHVILLE un - A government witness testified in the James R. Hoffa- conspiracy trial that Test Fleet Corp. trucks were giv«i preference at the Cadillac Tominal of Commercial Carriers, Inc., in Detroit. Hoffa, iatematfonaL presideBt ef the Teamsters Unian, is ac-ensed of conspiriag with Commercial Carriers te violate the Taft-Uartley Act by illegally receiving more than |1 millioa Uiroagh Teat Fleet. The Justice Department is charging Test Fleet was set up as a dummy firm in Tennessee, and Hoffa was rewarded for labor peace with Commercial Carriers. The witness, Rigby H. Leighton, testified yesterday in the U.S. District Cqilrt trial that Test Fleet leased 10 trucks to Commercial Carriers from 1940 to 1058 and the trucks were given preference at the lucraUve Cadillac Terminal. WWW He said he directed James W. Wrape, Mem|^ attorney and gen^ council for Commercial Carriers, to prepare the lease. Commercial Carriers has pleaded no contest in the case. Hoffa has pleaded innocent. I he maiatalBad at A statement by Wirti was read to newsmen by John W. Leslie, deputy assistant secretary of la-ahortty before 4:30 a. m. EST. It followed a marathon ne- 1 Onei Od .IM nanw. wy. i (api-ptism * Ik n .. Mtm M l.« . ... -Ik *4k-Ik auot Uod I ------------------ M 4»| 4Hk 4J4k+ H fDD L kao P I 4 14Vk I4V« 41 » 114k 4k fiRM Pip 1.4B) 14 M S4k M 144k 144k 144k Bob D laipCT If M 14k Ilk 1 Pvt wik it M M» ” Mk MIk wikEI Ik S^ertS 148k » ItV. ^ U SS SS Svk" ’*1^* >?5t vt SS.fp.P .18 4 wit ^ 18i;->k 18 ^ ffit- Vfc 0‘ VF Pin 1.714 18 14% 14% 14Vk- % B«kb ALkR 148 IS »% 18 18 - % 1 Svk Bit BIk .Oipylwiad M8k 1 18% «% »%- % ScanllMk 1.48k 18 71 4 M 84k Vk °™“ FUre 1.18 118 41% 41 41 +1 i------- - int It ^ ” OuV MOblKl l.|l 1 » r 17 - % M M - 4k OuU OB 1.88 81 »% »% »%- % ?4 n„if in I • MU MU MU...............I .48 17 184k »4k 1 784k 78%+ % B* ^ . IIV. 11% 11%+ % Anmt Ck 1.88k cncAoo Birma and boop Au'"c!f li^i CRICAaO. Mot. 8 IAP|-Chlek(0 Mtr- aU R«tlnl4S ...11. wholk-|Aula Ckot .41p -|Ml: 81 toon ATCO Carp .TP ---- ----------- J 18%; 88 ClAnwt XI .48b 88%: tkrt 18 B 17%: 88 C 17. ■ai firm; wbolatkia biqrinf pricci UDsKDiod to 1% blflMr; 78 per cent I Babcock W 1.88 or bktMr (rsde A vbitet 48%; mlxMjBkld Ltmk .48 —^----------, j,. (UndArt* M; dlrtlea Bktt OliE l.U CkktUe S«ban(e—Butter •tex •kh buTM piic« UDchkiuad AA 87%: to A 87%: lea 8 14 81% 81 81 + %inkiiiiwr i.M M 1114k 111% 1U%+ %|Hkmm 1.1P 88 18 »% 1S%+ %'HkTCI toT jgk 18 14% 14% Mlt-% Hck P^ .80h i 134k 13 n - % Hcrti l.B 8 14% 14% 144k- 4k *• •• ,5 ISt - Sit r r^itiSS^AS* “ T toV. 18% 58%+ % Hmut l*P 1J8 18 "»% a4k 13 - % Howe M .17t 1 48V. 48%- % Hupp Cp .Ito 1 48% 48V« 48V.+ %, _B---- bL^ LP8 —H— 171 4S4k 474k 48 - % tomi Cor . 111 1 31 IS to + %'5®25," 1* 1 17% 18% 17%+ %^M,lk 7 »% S% S%7 l.to 1 14% 14% 14%-%8ou^Om 1 8 84k 8V« 8%- % sou Pue 1J8 M 48% 47% 47%+ % »«Br 1.18 1 11% n 11 .... spotry Rd .7M 4 at 1% 1% . . . . SplOlUl 1.18 1 184% 184% 184%- H'BWM O I « >*» ‘ai 1 7% 7% SU OU Col Ik 8 ink 11% 114k-% 114 pr% $7% n%+ % » n% 11% 11% 11 r% 38% M4k- 7 « 47% W .. I 41 41% 41%- 78 M% 18 18% , 18 M% 11% 11%+ - 3 tlV. 81% 61V. 18 17% 18% 184k- .. U 18 87% R4k-1% • 88% 48%. >11 II . i: eboeU M. Livastock _____DBTBOIT UVBBTOCK PfTROrr. Not: S (AP) - tbdayo IP-gUfa: CktUo IM. Cklrof II. bofo M. Okttio eoBMirod Ikot wook-slapfbtor ttaoti tod holfert itokdy te itMif, IMkDeoo It cento hlfber; eevs and bullo N eonU lower; M head hlfh cMeo to prtaM and Bind high towloo •Dd priao 77I-1.MI Ib. •toore M.M; load UtB eboleo te prime 1,181 Ib. ».tl; most ehotee otoert ISJS-M.80; mind seed and law ohoieo oteero 38.00-38.78; lead otaan 18.18-18.15: itandard to lew toed oteero tl.80-15.80: uumy ftetro l8.88-a.08; moot eholco 7SO-1.000 Vt. hBfort 17.88-B.U; good to low ' -ImBeri M.M-17.80; lOToral loedt seed boUero M.SS-M.SO; lUodard te lew seed hoilon 11.S8-M.I8; atIUty buKura Ii> up te 18.K---------------- ------- 11.88-14.88; UUn______________________ mta^^ eemmeiolal bnUt 18.81-11.10, Beech Abu .88 BollAHew .48 Bondli 1.48 Bootuot .180 BootweU 11 ssa.!rii.y Boobii 8 Bors Won I Britt By l.S8i iteodard M.SO-K I » 1 11 N4k 1 11 1% .J“ ■ ______-r l.« IntBiuMeh I tut Harr 1.48 tat Mtaer 1.11 tat Nick la Mpuk • ^ 3 :'it 18% 17% 11%+'% ‘b“&.( _____ Soup 1.1 Cae Dry T 17 77% 78% 78%-l 1787 11% 14% U%+ % t 4 11% 11% ll%+ % 4 11% U% U% t 11% 11% 11%+ % I 1% 1% Mk- % i 1% 8% .mP-% II B% 11% H4b-V 41 17% »% 17%-1 1 4% 4% 4%+ % 1 M 14 14 + % n 81% M% 81%+ % 1 S8% — — ■ - .ja«K“l.88* toy Ills 1 1 18% 1 >! IS I Con a SW 1.88 Corre Cp 1.18b Cort4ood J8 CooMia Ab 1 18 ^ 1848 IM . U 11% 11% 114k+ .. I 11% 11% Il%- % Cbot h Oh 4 Ch 51 SP Pne PnouT 1.*“ 48 28% 18% 154k+ % 81.88 lewor; tlnufhlor own otondy: and prtao weolcd lombo 10.80- 31.18; food nnd cboiec woolcd lamht uu moui_____________________ 18.8^11.80: cbi^ and prime ohern enu Ri Pao i ode » Io% _ '■■“i" food and cheleo chrU dl 17 H% « II «% 11% 13% ."irb cowf 14.01-15.80; canneri and '< martoi* to. Not, enough to Baku u Bog raculptf now IM. Barrowo, gtlti and lowt 31 eenti lowtr; two let* No. I IIMII Ib. bnrrowt 17.11; 11 bond 1 and to. to bond 1 and 1 111 Ih. 17.18: otherwlio nettalai done. Com-partd last week—Barrowi and gllta mnUy otondy; tewt it centt lower. err Pinna I.M ----Eeui\ll CICT Bl ill 3 (taea Cote 2 48 Colg Pal I Ma Colllu Bod Colo Fhlr CBS I 40b Colum On 1.18 Col Ptet 1.131 5 40% 48V. 48%- % 14 48% 48% 48 1 28% »% 284k- 3 40% 884k W4t- 7 81% 18% 81% 7 37% 37% 37%, 48 24 22% 14 +1% 7 7% 7% 7% 18 184o MV. MV.- .. 14 14V. 14 14 - V. cSl NOM 1.28 11 St 17% l7%+ % It OU I.M ___ CBICAOO LITB8TQCK < «CAOO, Not. I (AP) - Hofi 7.M8: C- •low. butehoro nnd wwt generally » (x_. ™ __________ lewor, late nod clooo trading 18 te M Coonor Rat lower; italpper* took trauod It per cent con Pd i!n » Km*™ C?So 1 17.1|.|7.7t: 275 hood muUy It np.211 cramp —— ‘ ----- •• -to-lit Ibi 18.75-icwirt -I 18 8S.lT«; gi I Igtd OU tad l.Mb .. 1 11% 21% 21%— % Sid OU NJ l.Mo S4 MV. 54 It 31% »% 38% . ISIdOU Ob 2.M 8 ^ S3 “ —• 11% »4k- % Stand Pks 5 11% 131 1 33% n% 31%' 58 343 MO “ I 48% 48% 1 N% MV. 33 81% 81V. SIV.- V. M 14% 14%........ to W% to% H 18% 11% _ 1 14 14 14 + iEis 4 M% M% 1 IDnif I.M bi.jp I.M Sunray 1.48 n 41 41% 41%+ % . 1 11% 11% 11% ^ 44% 43% 4S4k— > 14% 14V. 18V.-— I 18% 18% Wk- % ««%«k- S%z| „ 51% 31 ' 3I%+ % ? T. S&7‘% 48 7% 7 7 — % 13 22% 22% BVk- % 1 35% 3$ “ —T— M 15% 18% lt%- % ______ 48 54% M 54 - % to«%M%^l% _ i 57% 18% to%- V. 17 BV. M% MV. ' Tnbon LI Tbiokol 1.U TIdowat OU Tbnk R B 1.48 1 1% 9% 9% 48 M% 18% N%- % 14 7V. 7 7 - % ... ...________ 8 M% 38% 34%- % sop. . .. TwtM Con .7* 18^18% It 14 - % JSora 1 UV. 15% 15%- % B Underwd Da Btee 1 „ .... 17% 17% . 48 11% 11% 11% . Long tel Lt 1.M 1 47% 47% 47%+ % 2. g% gjk —M— litck Trk I.M 5 34V. 34%.34%-V. ---------2.75e 4 18% 18%, 18%- - _.u . 2 1% 1«7 1% Mogmn cop 1.871 1 88% M% 881^. "------ “ 13 IIV. 22% 11% - - u B% M% B% . 8 17 18% IT + 8 M 13% 21%+ % 1 »%■. MV. 31'k- % 8 71 71^ 71'k- % 15 11% l|% 12%- % USPrSmt I.M Morlne Mbt lb . 1 Ab I llorr Oi*B MOM 1 Middle ■ Ul 1.18 MIoertOi M 42% 41% 41%- % > 15% 25 ll%+ I 11% U ,13 - M 21% 21% 21%-.. 3 51% 51% 51%— % U MV. M M + - II 54V. 11% S4% + 14 74 TlV. 74 .. . 13 11% 11% 11%- % 34 MV. S% 32%+ % 10 MV. MV. 11% 8 17% ITV. 17% Mootno Ch 1.18b 4 —-I D Ut 1“ 14 43 41% 41 . 17 11% M% 13%-- % I M% M IS " '^1’ 1 15% M 15%+ % ^ “ *"• U.U.11S0; mllN 1-3 33M00^ W m U79.tft9ft 9.9 JfMUUM llbm 4 11*9 15 V ~ ^ ,-«.a W..X. . II nvt m;* ^ a srMSr"! iS ii% IK liiti it lb lowo 14 7t-l5.M[ Oidotay Pk ----------, r 1 18 42% 4 14% 14% I peed nod low eboleo.M.tt-n.80; . • -immirelo) cowi .t4.38-14.M; — — ".1M4.M: ttaolly /•tiiMUrd 30.00>SS W; m M ----- — Vwlj at DIatiil 1.18 1 11% 11% 11% .M 17 M 78% 7P%-II 18% 14% 54%. M M% B% 21% .. Doeca Boo 1M Dooro IMa --- Sup la h ibw 1 IN Ids. m+W. Doud A1t6 1.1ft S^tSS a'il^! 9^ O.-*” >!f 7 11% It II iNaiOypt Ibid , D Nat Load l lto 4 ir% 11% 11%+ % }ycS(Toi” 14ia r 1 M% 18% M%- % Sr^Am AT 1 . .. ,TU II to%+ % Nor Pac M5 ISSi.. u 'H« SU Pw Ut JT%+ H Norttrpp . l _ '* Drtii tad Ut r'u8?5?i 170MI.N;________ loDd f«d vstUrs _______ S5sar“ ....8IT.tt+t.S4 .... U4.M+8.M .... U8.8P-8.M, ...Sl|.84 + tJT ■anIon V*** Ckin .IS uiiIoH Valr Strut gf'fg . ,‘i. Panotool .M n'S+tt4 ■'"‘o c*™ ' oo.n + o o. IPlItrol 1.M J7 M% 18% 7 ^ii; iiii 1 41% 41% 7^*s%%k=‘%8i{:^T'- ” 41% 4ivt 4lik+ % ID 1i09h IDA UAlh— H iff-1 - I 48% M 88 -it 41V. 48 to S M% M% Mlk- I8%8%8vkl H M% M M 1 M 48% M . .. ‘i« Tf^gikiii Pan AWAIr J8 11 11% SS'#- Pholpo O I „ Phil n 1.18 »H- % Pit f/iatc l.MS It M% M% M%+ < 11 71% 71% 71%.+ 1 18 71 I4 17 ^ _ 8 14*« 14% I 34% 31% f 27 M% -. - r.. —.... . ... . . *!?!&?!& Tlilr M»rotd M 158 113% 118% IM to ttok U% 18% iPraotbO I.M 11 MV. M M 1 M% 17% M PubST X4K1 118 It 84% 44% 84%-l% * !1S !1S“ S l%WbW tod 171 1 1% tok »k t 18% 18% 38%-.%;PuUmaii 1.88 4 M M M .. ” " ?!«. kurt « 1.88 17_11 11% M + % 38 %y--\ —B— «% to .....RCA lb 71 n% BM nvk- % n% a - hlBaynlto 1 8 18% 18% ltv{+ Vk Grain Futures Mart Hits Aimless Path CHICAGO (Ji - Tlie grata futures market started off In rather aimless trade again today with prices steady to sightly easier in draggy dealings. Brokers said there appeared to be no buying of consequence anywhere aiid that offerings whkdi included a little hedging met slow acceptance. WWW Nor was there anything new in the long range outlook to attract speculators to the long aide of the market except on decline. They said there usually is a small accumulation of resting orders for that account at prices under the market Grain Prices 7 45% •«% 45‘k- % 7 13% 51% 53%- % I 31% 11% 3^ % 7 44% 44 4i - % ............. 'I j}% s»%ite;’^43 7 % niv Motch 18i I 12% 11% U*k , niTOU Pd 40 19 24 M% M%-1 Plobb M ^ ' ^ ' onod CD .580 1 13% 13% 11%+ ‘ u Coro Cta 12 34V. 14 34 +1 mSpw I 48 ^M% N% M%- 1 rolworth 4 5% 8% l%..„ .tern Lorn M 44 31% 21% 2I%- % Wn Bancorp 1 3 l7% 27% 1T%— — Md .750 14 16% 15% 11% + „ On Tel 1 48 4 24% 22% M%- Weett A B» 1.48^ Igk 24% 349^ wools El I.M SH 10% It 10% +1 W»Ho Mot 1 ll a% .41 « - WIteon b Co 1.M 10 17 M% 17 + % Winn Dig M 13 25% 24% 24%- % - ............ 3 44 41V. 4l%-% 7^3% ISV, »%- ■ Yota a Tow Ib I trk M% U%- V. Yntlt ShbT 3 » 75% 78% —Z— '. 1 (API—Opontag to- . t.N% *^Snl8 1.13% Doe. ... 1.11% Mar. ... . 1.81% May .. . . 1.84% Jul. .. ;SI5 Slacks of Local Inforesf PISbru nfUr docbnnl poUta an otihthi AUlod Supormnyktta .......18.1 10.' Aoroquip Carp...............11.1 to.' Arkanoui Loulaluan Chw Co. M.t 17 ul-Bower' Booii^s. .14.1 Lronurd Rrdning . OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The (ollawlnu quotntloDi do not nocof. •urily reproaqit uctunl trnaaoctlont bul Intended k. « guide to the upproxl-« trading range of the oteurltles: * ~ WM, .•WWT hotel STATEMENT READS: Um statement said, “The unk» has received a proposal from Secretary WIrts a^ the todaral mediators which if ratified by foe be accqited by the Daily News. It has been further that the contents of the pnqiosal Brill not be made public until presented to the member-abty of the News unit.” WWW F. M. Flyim, president and publiaho’ of the Deity News, left the hotel and commented that he hoped the Nears would resume publication at “the earliest poe- Thomas J. Murphy, executive vice president of the New York Newqieper Guild, asked iflerms of the agreement were satisfactory, said: “They are never satisfactory enough, but I ’t be bringing R back (to the members) if I was not optimistic.” The agreement followed a series of confrontations between guild and News spokesmen is well as separate talks between medtatiws and the disputants. Murphy said he hopad to present the poposals to the News guild unit council by this afternoon and have a diacuision on them-completed in time for a vote by guild members tonight. Asks Five Be Convicted in Mercy Killing of Baby LIEGE, Belgium (AP)-Hm prosecution called on a Belgian judge today for a verdict of g^ty against a mother, her doctor and three family members allegedly involved in the mercy-killtag of kday-old Cartane Van de Put, a thalidomida baby. But Prosecutor Leon Cappuyns indicated he would support a plea for leniency. (tappuyns spoke for more than two hours in his summation as the trial neared its end. It was in ita fourth day. “All the world wants to know about the minute of courage of Suzanne Van de Put, who killed hear baby. But it is UtUe interested in the thousands of mothers who kept their diildren alive in spite of malformations,” he said. CHARGED WITH HCtaUCIDE Mrs. Van de Put. M. is charged with homidde. She ia accused of taking the baby’s life by administering barbiturate drugs in its formula. Her husband, Jean Van de Putt, 35; her sister, Mrs. Monique de la. Marck, 26; a grandmother, Mrs. Femande Colpel, 56, and Dr. Jacques (tasters, 33, are accused of compUcitv in the crime, w w w (tasters is alleged to have prescribed the drug which killed the baby. Carrine Van de Put was bom without arms on May 22. ‘NO DOUBT Cappuyns toW the 12-man jury there was no doubt the mother was the author of the crime, and that the other four had all acted as accomplices. "Except for her very grave maUormations, that baby was flt to live,” the prosecutor declared. Cappuyns sadd the baby’s grandmother had urged that the child be killed the moment it was bora. Mrs. Da la Marck expressed the same wish after eee^ (tartane only very briefly, he said. “Before even knowing if anything could be done, what right did they have to want to destroy the baby?” (tappuyns said. Business Notes Lawrence E. Creasy of West Bloomfield Township has been appointed manager, Produc Planning (Kfice, Tractor and Implement Opera-tions (U.S.), Ford Motor Co., by L. C. Dear-born, general News in Brief CREASY Creasy, Pine Vt Drive, recentlyl returned from England where, for four months, he iras on special assignment as manager of Product Planning and R^arch Office, ’Tractor Group, Ford of Britain, Ltd. Previously he was implement planning manager of Tractor and Implement Operations’ Product Planning (Xfice. Birmingham, -e w ♦ Melvin D. Fox. new business representative for the Associates Investment Co. in Pontiac, has been named manager of Associates Discount (tarp.'s Mo I i n e, lU., office. , Fox, a veteran of 11 years with lAsaociates, h a I held pearly every branch office po-'sitioa during h 1 career with t h firm. Aasoctates Discoont (tarp. is the me tetas financing subsidiary of Aasoctates Investment Co., South Bend.Ind. in ear heme. Aay idem?* A) As a married man i itandtag, I am usually hesitakt about acting m a ref<^ in a hushand-and-wife diaagreementl However, the question you raise\ is an interesting one. \ My reply hinges entirety on\ jw knowledge of real estate \ and your ability to invest in property and obtain a net return of at least 10 per cent. Anything less would hardly seem worthwhile, since even 10 per cent only allows you a spread of $1,000 over the probable coat of mortgaging your oira home. If you have any slightest doubt m to your ability to accomplish this result, I would adopt your husband’s positioh and sit pat. Jerry Weigand, 2100 bdtanvtow Drive, Waterford Township, toW police yesterday that his garage was broken into and $40 in tools dohn W. Wohlgehageti, 6074 irere taken. Longworth St., Waterford Town- ship, has been appointed assist- CoplUI ........ Inlorautlonul . Mich. BetmloM Tube Co. . Pioneer Plnonce ...... >0UDa...l2T 14.1 MUTUAL PUNDB, „ Commonwealth Block ....... ----- on^xoyitono Incoma K-l .. .. _____ dooteiw-iKoyoton* Growth E-1 ... lotod. cnoctel wriMus. InTootori Growth .. toeludod. Muu. InTMlon Trurt .... . ____________________I. b—Annuel rat* Putnam Growth ............ pluu otock dlTMond. d-Doclured or puld'TcloTUIon Btectroplou ... In IMI pluu MUM dlTlduad. u-D*eItnd WuUliMtaP kulty or puld uo fur Ihte rtur. I—Purubte bi Wolllngton Pund utooE duiiuE INI. ustlmulud ouuh Tuhie •Nomlnbl qiieUI OU n.dlTtdiBd or ug^telrtbutlon dula. 8-Puld.lul Tear, h—Doclurod or puldi after otock dlTldcod or cpIH up. E-O*-dered or paid UiU tow. to aecumulutlTo T ? liunfi'y ■**?**P-^" no action takoo a* >aat diTidend mtottaf. r-a-DocItrod or paid In INI plua •look diTidOBd. t-Ptrbbte In olock durtaf IMS. ------------lb TUluo — -- “ 3M.I 104.8 lit 4 . 311.8 1“ ■ " - M.8 IMS M8.8 -....isi 3N l 1N .1 M l 215 5 m.3 mi ““ 3ni 1171 2N.S 57.5 ¥ 10.33 1537 Treasury Position WABRINGTGN (API—The each position of the Troaaurr oemparod with eorroopoudlng data * ytur aft: opoalta ttecal irour July 1 .. Withdrawals -Total debt Und of Ukes Majorettes annual Rummage Sale: Sat., Nov. 10, 10 a m. to 5 p.m. at Miracle Mile Bazaar. -adv. Rummage and Bake Sale; Fri., Nov. 9, 9 to 9. 128 W. Pike. Friendly General Baptist Church. —adv. Central Methodist Rammage Sale; 3976 Highland Rd. (MSO). 9, 8:30-4:00; Nov. 10, 0:30-12:00. Good winter clothing for entire family. —adv. Rummage: Friday, 0-5; Saturday, 0-1. United Church of Christ, Mariva at Auburn. —adv. Rammage Sale: K of C Hall, 296 S. Saginaw, Sat., 0:30 a.m. to 12:30. Waterford Jaycettes.—adv. Rummage Sale: Friday, Nov. 0, at 0:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 240 South Lynn, off Voorheia. —adv. Rumnugc Sale at 128 W. Ptae, Saturday, October 10. Pythian SIstert, Number 14. -adv. ...8 it.nt.uui*to ytar 40.U4.m,418.41 .... 102.M].t04.014.M .... to^mt«mi7 ........ ..............$ E.tn.tM,«i.n Drpoolta fteoal year Ju^ J ............... 18.411,181.181.81 Withdrawals ttecal yiar St.tW,tM.41S.tl -'"ital debt ............ Mt,S14.0N.I».}S Id ccccte ........... lT,ltl.ttt.ttt.M -Includcc 8171.siitM.t8 dbM BOt •ubjcct to ctstutorr UbiII. . t»i m.s . DOW JONS8 I PJE. AVSBAOES 38 Indui. 811.38 oil 8.48 Voluac to I P.M. 14M,8M. iti mi H*to toi. 418 m oN** CJte"** 11.8 11X4 NCJ. Igur.. |T{ M.| 11.1 17.8 tt.i 88.8 r.8 "■* Si 8? iirii c # » i SuccesarfuT * " oa #.,•+ 4.tev«f By ROGER E. 8PBAR Q) “We owa aur kipm free and dear aad have a\aavkiga accoaat We are yeaag- I we aheald mertgace our -toon value $tSjM^-aml ■hi buy tavestmeat property, for addRteaal taeeme. My kua^ waati to lit pat. I feel that we area’t receiving leaSye- i tavesM ia?”A.k an in good Q) “1 a te, Davis a advise buytag more ef these out aad bay entirely new istaes? If yea advtee the latter course,, what reptacemeat ant industrial engineer for Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. Wohlgehagen,^ who joined thet company in 1930 as a stock clerk,^ ill assist the industrial engineer in providing' large volumes of Wohlgehagea gas for Industrial metropolitan area. it * Birmingham architectural and engineering firm, Linn Smith As-■ociates, Inc., today announced the promotion of William Demlene to the position of chief designer and R0ber t Kasprzak as chief draftsman. Demiene, of 947 Henrietta St., Birmingham, has been with the capacity of architectural designer. Kasprzak, of 15221 Leslie St., Oak Park, baa been a project captain with the firm for a year. grouFtk aad can afferd to take my loeaet.” H. 8. A)'To a man in your position and Tdth your obje^ves, I suggest that you start all over again. Parke, Davis has one of Uft finest names in drugs, but it is heavily dependent on a single antibiotic—(taloromycetta. Earnings have declined in the past two years, and I think they will be down again in 1962. Montgomery Ward id trying to rebuild its once-great merchandising empire, but the job may be kmg and the stock is a spacu-lative, rather than a growth, situation. For yodk objectives, I suggest a switch of your present holdings into Northern Illinois Gas (MSE) and Air Products li (taem-kal (NYSE). (Capyri^t INt) 2 City Firms Get Contract Two Pontiac firms are engaged - jin the initial work ot an $8-miIlion *•>«.research and engineering center being buUt in Ann Arbor. The general contractor for af the Caadactrea Carp, is J. A. PradoHm, lac., 736 S. Pad-dackSt The mechanical contractor ia Eames & Brown, 55 E. Pike St. WWW The new building, the first of a campus complex, will headquarter 230 engineers and acl-entiste of the aero-space research and development corporation. Berkley Mayor Sees Justice in Election DETROIT W - George Kuhn, Berkley nuyor and chairnuui of the Vigilance Tax Committee, said today the victory by George Romney in Tuesday’s election shows voters are “alck and tired of poHticteM trying to circumvent the will of the people.” A A A Kuhn said that hiB oonmittee felt for some time that there wes a vote in the making againat Gov. Swainson because of his veto of the Rowman Bill. State Rep. Joha Bowman, D-ResoYlile, spoaaqred a ' " •ack M Detroit from lovytag aa democratic state aenators alacted Tuesday and Is expected to ra-ta-troduce the bill next year. A. A A Kuhn said the vote. Tuesday strengthened the committee’s position in its drive to get the 200,-000 signatures required to place a proposal on the ballot in the next election which would provide for a referendum in any 1^ income tax. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1968 D~7 Don't Push Her Too For Tempers Rise as Britain ^aces 'Market' Problems By PHIL NEWSOM UPl^Forei(i News Aaalyst As each new problem arises in the incredibly complez negotiations for British entry into the European Common Market,' so also do tempers rise. So it has been in the last few days that even those most ardently hopeful for eventual success of ttie negotiations have been wamtaig that Britain can be pushed too far and that the negotiations can fail, much to the future misfortune of Europe. “It would,” said ■ censerva-tive member of parliament, “be a tragedy if over-clever Europeu negators betrayed the true taterests of Europe and handed tiie Kremlin a gigantic consolatioB prize for Cuba.” At the moment, difficulties center upon British efforts to protect commonwealth exports from the temperature zones, and in the diHefonces between British and European systems oT protection for agricuture. COMMON MARKET Still to be negotiated is the status of Common Market inqwrts of tropical goods because common wealth interests extend around globe and into every climate. And this is of special interest to the United States, the pledged protector of Latin American economies dependent upon sales of coffee or sugar or meat. But even these hurdles represent only the beginning. There remain such questions as the use of metric or (^imal systems, the problem of taxes wages, rights of investment, the free flow of labor and transport and convertibility of currencies. Beyond all this is the headlong of the present Common cet menzbership — France, West Germaqy, Itiily, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg — to complete their e« integration ahead of the 1970 dea^ine and to open the way even more quickly to political in-tegratkm as well. PROBLEMS FORSEEN Each year chopped oH the original schedule increases Britain’s problems. However, these all are prob- katf that u degm. The pace of world events brings others. One such event was the de-slopment of the Cuban crisis. Burglar Bam-Boozled by Bottle on the Job CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) -Police nudged Dennis Lee Corbett, 31, and told him he had fallen asleep on the job. It bruught new renlimtion to Am natioM ef Western Europe an to Britain for the need ef the strongest Europe wMh a voice of its own independent of the two great nuclear powers, the United States and the UJLS.R. It also brought a new demand that Europe no longer should be dependent upon the United States for its nuclear defenses. could continue such a policy, and, indeed, would be required to work closely with France. It is a bargaii^ card for Britain, but for the United States it will require a review of its whole nuclear policy. OrivBr Gots tlw Bird but H« Still Delivers 8ALINA.1Caa IB-E.A.Bai am of Menlo. Kan., investigab a suspicious chirping in the rear of his cattle truck at a cross country stop. Underneath the frame he found a nest with three little robins. Baabnan left the nestlings intact : continued on to Menlo where he expected another robin would be wait^. Installations Grow on Keys KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) - Soldiers continued today ;to beef up military installations strung along the Florida Keys facing the coast of Cuba. Jet fighter planes flew over the Florida Straits around the clock. — Installations supporting build-up at Key West, site of Vbig Navy and air station only M miles from Havana, cotahiued to spring up. Troops guarded them behind Cor Mishap Kills AAon - Hold Relatives in Kiting DETROIT (JB - Louis .Abate, 45, father of four, was shot ami killed at his home in East Detroit yesterday. Police held hts brotber-in-iaw, - Dominic Grup-ido, 56, for questioning. DRItT MARIA) By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana It strengthened the hand of President Caries de Gaulle who has insisted upon developing France’s nuclear capabilities over United States obje^ons. JACOBY ON BRIDGE A doebu-’s office employe found Corbett snoozing in front of an open safe, burglar tools scattered around. “I guess I just had too out of that bottle,” Corbett told an arresting officer. JAO>BY BY OSWALD JACOBY Recent columns have stressed finding the best play. Today we have a different problem. South is in six no-truihp and wants to find a play that will guarantee h i s contract against any possible distribution of East-West cards. Plays o| this type are called ‘‘safety plays.” The key suit is clubs. South has eight tricks in the other three suits and needs four club tricks for his contract. If everything goes well he may make five club tricks, but he wants to be sure of four. He can do this by leading a low club from his hand and playing the queen from dummy, course, he doesn’t play the queen if West produces tiie king. In that AAX W AJ7 ♦ Qaz «AQ873 W*8T BAST (Not shOWB) (Not mown) •OiriH (D) «K64 WKQS ♦ AK4 ♦JrsQ« NoeMvuhwnUa case he takes the trick with the ace. The only danger is finding four missing clubs in one hand. Suppose West holds them? E shows out and South leads a low club from dummy to his nine spot. West wins the trick with the ten and later on South comes back to his hand and finesses against him. Suppose East holds all four clubs? West will show Out on the first club lead and East will v with his king. Later South will have a proven finesse against t's ten spot. IN.T. ARIKt iM»r. 11 to Apr hi«h:------ ---------- - provldt [Astrological f * Forwast Jr nr ITDNF.Y OMARS (or new • I out. SpocUl K..t«ure, profit. — ------------ ...... to.Uiten, Streu futuro roUicr . **‘rAlfRlIs (Apr. » to M»r M>: ---------- lifht DO roernt pui«l«. Qo AfUr focu. OkUla diUil* which prorlBe link!. Bo consldorotc. ■ who oppiwcUto rouP ---------------- Avoid ono who Wkoto (o ariuo. GEMINI (Moy 11 to Jme 111 noderoU. but locloblo. Rorlro hopoa. bST rino for Frtrndi tooltht CANCER (Juno 11 to JuTy 111; Lunar poaltloo ihowa buUneto acUrlty. Oood tor imprtoamg pr^ooolo-.......... Dtplomary la koy. Win y„. -- you' arc capable nl underatandini mbny foceta of qnoation. LEO (July » tivAuf. 1...----- Moon oapect: today hlahll^ta ability to "peak Into future." Meana your In-tulUon la aharp. Your rtalon of patent ad ta clear. Taka Uma to ba alma with ^^iBGo'*Aui[. a to Sapt. W: Aeknqwl-edaa ratpoaolblimaa. Tryini to ekip da-talla aat ^drlaed. N«,i",«a or niarrlaaa partner (' finanelal ai>cM from the 43 stores now op»athig in the MaU. That iignre is expected to over when final returns are Still in Running for Presidential Nomination Margin Loss Hurt Rocky—Not Critically By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (DPI) - ^publican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s Inability to win hs big as his supporters had hoped over weak opposition damaged but did not destroy his chance to be his party’s 1964 presidential nom-lee. After all, he was re-elected. Rocky still has a 1964 chance only because any governor ofjton was elected governor of Penn-New York State is a presidential Isylvania. He’s another 1964 pos-poesibility unless he has two sibility. The two big states lor^ had strayed from their Republi- can moodngs and now may be coining back. That appears to be the best Re|xd)lican election Republkan George Romney, whe said he wonld not be a candidate, was projected into the presidentini picture by being ciected governor of Michigan. Republican William W. Scran-Icreaae in southern Republkans t best was a modest in- elected to the House of Representatives. This stimulated a party spokesman to declaim that the future of the Republican party lies in.the South. ’There was scattering but important evidence that the South moved a little yesterday toward a twoparty sys-tem. If le, this is a clear gain for “It was a big job but generally .cpeaking the co(peration was good," Crick said. He noted that over 60 per cent of the stores received 100 percent participation from their employes. . Crick completed the Mall campaign in five weeks, one week before the end of the areawide campaign. In addition to business and employe gifts, Robert L. Wittbolt, Mall manager, apd L. N. Gillian, Montgomery Ward store manager and president of the Pontiac Mall Merchants Association, have designated coins col-|p. Ponf/bc, Nearby Area Deaths NANCY ANZURES Prayers were offered this afternoon in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home for Nancy Anzures. 6-week-nld dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Anzures of 211 E. Wilson Ave. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Nancy was taken suddenly ill yesterday and was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides her parents are sisters and brothers, Frances, Petra, Marina, Anne, Angelita, David and Joseph, all .at home. HTLBUR BARTENBAKER Service for Wilbur Bartenba-ker, 58, of 3450 Otter Bench. Waterford Township will be at 1:30 I. Saturday in the Moore Cha-lected ftnm the fountain during.pel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral the campaign to the Women’s Home, Auburn Heights. Burial campaign effort. I will be in Perry Mount Park The fountain, ^nter of in- Cetnetei7. tereit popular meeting Inspired hundreds of shoppers to toss coins into the pool. Since the beginning of the drive, $111 has bemi taken from Mr. Bartenbaker suffered heart attack yesterday and was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was a retired inspe^ at Fisher Body Division and a member of the ul IVCa littd IKTdl UklVvII 11 IMal ^ ^ n a • the pool to be returned to the S?*f*«* Sportsmen’s community through UF services supported by the drive. ♦ / * w Store managers assisting Crick as unit captain of the drive were Jerry SUberman of Hatcher-Suffrin, Ernest Koch of Cunningham Drug Store, James Sanuiklik of Bakers Quali-Craft Shoes, R. E. Smith of S.S. Kresge Co., L. N. Gillian ol Montgomery Ward and Wally Wolfion of Alberts. farm Awards Go to 4 State Men EAST LANSING M - Distinguished s e r V i c e to agriculture awards were presented yesterday to four Michigan men by the State Farm Bureau. Glenn Lake, president of both Michigan Milk Producers Association and the National Milk Producers Federation, was honored for his leadership in dairy farmer’s marketing and bargaining programs. Others receiving the a w a r d s were Milon Grinnell, editor of the Michigan Farmer Magazine; Fred Vandomeulen, retired prmident of the Falmouth Cooperative Co., and Einar E. Ungren, retired manager of the Farm Bureau’s Information Division. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; ^ two sons, Donald M Aubiun Heights and Wade of Waterford; seven grandchildren; a brother Clark of Waterford; and a sister Mrs. Lila McConnel of MUford. HERMAN J. CHAMBERS Service for Herman J. Chambers, 66, of 153 S. Sanford St., will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the First Church of God with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until noon Saturday. Mr. Chambers died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. He was a diemaker at Fisher Body Division and a member of the First Church of God. Surviving are his wife MoUie; four sons. Marlin of Ifoweil, Orville and Robert, both of Pontiac, and Gary at home; two daughters, Mrs. Rosemary^Spencer of Pontiac and Mrs. Louella Hart-wick of Attica; 22 grandchildren; great-grandchild; and three sisters, Mrs. Ona Hoopingamer and Mrs. Gladys Carey, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mi^ Wilson in Florida. EDWIN F. FRODLE Service for Edwin F. Frodle, 44, of 925 Melrose St. wiU be at 30 p.m. Frklay in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. was taken there by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Raines died from Injuries received when his car on which he was working fell on him in his garage Tuesday. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. A self-employed general truck-pi^ic BALE , . er, he leaves his wife Mayfair; oriOT . Mr. Frodle died Tuesday in his mother Mrs. Ido F. Raines of ■ No UU7P1MU11 Pontiac General Hospital after LAWRENCE E. ALDRICH GOODRICH - Service for Lawrence E. Aldrich, 65, of 9397 Hen-derson Road, will be noon Saturday gt the C. F; Sbemian Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will follow in the Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Aldrich died of a heart attack yesterday at home. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife Minnie; two step-sons, Leon of North Branch and Kenneth at home; step-daughter Mrs. Patricia Gordon of Goodrich; a brother, Clarence, and a half-brother, Albert Parker, both of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Goldie Tyler of Meta-mora, Mrs. Hazel Tottingham of Oxford, Mrs. Ida Screbner of Pontiac and Mrs. Helen Holliway of Lake Orion. MRS. BELL HITCHCOCK WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Bell Hitchcock, 98, of 8260 Pontiac Lake Road, will be'1:30 p. m. Saturday at Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial wiU follow in Granger Cemetery. Mrs. Hitchcock died yesterday after a lengthy illness. She was a retired school teacher. Surviving are two sons, Thomas of Pontiac uM Clarence of Milford; a hatf-brother; grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. MARINU8 NIELSEN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Marinus Nielsen, -%4)f 9356 Ortonville Road, will BM:30 p. m. Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or-tonvillii. Burial will follow in the OrtonviUe Cemetery. Mr. f^lsen was a retired employe of\ the R. M. Wood Co., Pontiac, and a member of the Gloria Diei Lutheran Church, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Josephine; a son, Robert of Warren; two daughters, Mrs. Anna-Wilson Florida and Mrs. Robert lYombley of Madison Heights; two brothers and two sisters; and 10 grandchildren. HENRY A. RYCKMAN LAKE ORION - Service for former Lake Orion resident Henry A. Ryckman, 55, of Spring Arbor will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in -r c 4 T,. u J Spring Arbor College Chapel. ™ at tl« WBIraoo Funeral Home in Jackson. Mr. Ryckman died Tuesday Long Lake near Alpena. Service and buial were in Alpena. He was a self-employed carpenter and a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife Mildred; rin daughter and son, Linda Lee and Larry Lee, both at home; his mother Mrs. Lena Molter of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Amber Goble of Pontiac, Mrs. Loretta Wal-erych of Brethren, Mrs. Hulda Ream of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Wendell Drownor of Ann Arbor; and two brothers, George of Pontiac and Frank of Clarkston. RUBEN. MORGAN Rube N.-Morgan, 74, of 4921 An-n e 11 e, Waterford Township suf fered a heart attack yesterday and was dead on arrival in Pontiac General Hospital. His body is at the D. E. P u r z 1 e y Funeral Home. Mr. Morgan, a retired coal miner, was a member of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ. He leaves six sons, Luther in Illinois, Lloyd and William, both of Waterford Township, Carl, George and Cecil, all of PonUac; four daughters, Mrs. John Adkins and Mrs. Elmer Farrell, both of Illinois, Mrs. Nada Lock and Mrs. Leo Robertson, both of Waterford Township. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.Thomas Skaggs of Pontiac and Mrs. Lee Sanders in Illinois; a brother; 38 grandchildren;, and 12 great-grandchildren. REV. JOHN D. POWELL Service for Rev. John D. Powell, 66, of 408 California St. will be 1 p.m. Saturday at New Hope Baptist Church, with burial to follow at Oak Hill Cemetery. Rev. Powell, formerly pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, died Tuesday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife Jean and several nieces and nephews. His body is at Frank Carruth-ers Funeral Home. JAMES B. RAINES Service for James B. Raines, 51, of 4977 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township will be from the Hunt Funeral Home in Tren- Of these, chicken pox showed the largest increase hi the mimber of new cases. Sixty-two were reported In October, eight in September, and 58 In October of last year. For measles, the count was 25, 41 and 80; while for mumps count was 50, 11 and 62. w ♦ ♦ Impetigo, an inflammatory skin disease, was reported with 25 new cases in October against only one case reported in September. Last year’s Octobw count was 22. « hiihmt brddrr. c*r may im iiupected an illness of six months. He ' " was a member of Perry Park Baptist Church and a fireman for the City of Pontiac. Survivors include his wife Bet^ M.; his mother, Mrs. Mary Frodle of Miami, Fla.; three sons, Allan with the U. S. Navy, Neil und Dennis, both at home; a sis-». (Mi ter and a brother. Orntral MoUiri Acctptane* 9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON Stop in Saturday morning or anV week day from 9:00 a^nlto 5 p.m for a friendly talk widi a registered representative and learn how we can assist you in your investment goals. Evenings by ' appointment. • Orders executed on all exchanges and over-the-counter • Tax-free Municipal Bonds • Corporate Bonds • Systematic Investment Plans • Mutual Funds • New Seeurltlet Issues Watling, Lerchen & Company 402 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. rg 2.*37$ morning in the Foote Hospital in Jackson from bums received in an explosion in his home Saturday. ' He was a former teacher in the Lake Orion High School, and a former member of the Free Meth-list Church in Oxford. Surviving besides his wife Ger-Trenton; a daughter Mrs. Doris,trude are four children, Ann, J. Churchwell of Memphis, Tenn., John, Jane and Mark, all at home; two grandchildren; three brothers, three brothers, Spencer of Spring Aaron of Pontiac, Algie of Hia- Arbor, Harold and Philip, both of leah, Fla. and Rev. Hollis Haines LakO Orion; and a sister Mrs. Milan, Tenn. ICalvln Wells of Lum. October Higher for Chicken Pox Reports of some communicable diseases in Oakland County stayed on a plateau in October, but with a few increases over Septembo-. # Leading the list, as usual, were chicken pox. aa faKTcase. There were 18 new cases reported last mouth, only three in September, and only one in October 1981. . . associated with acute intestinal tract inflammation, showed seven new cases reported in October, against one bi September and none in October of last year. ★ ★ ♦ Other' disease counts in October were: Scarlet tever, 15; hepatitis, 18; rheumatic fever, 6; rubella, 3; pneumonia, 1; mmingi-tis, 3: influenza, 1; encephalitis, ’ whooping cough, 4. J Post Office i Advance WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Post Office today announced a scientific breakthrough in postage stamps. * * * It said the age-old problem of stamps that stick together had been solved. * w ♦ Starting with the sale of stamps at new postal rates, next Januai7, stamp booklets will have "silicone tnated inter- leaves that resist premature adhesion even when the booklet is moistened.’’ these with the r«dest stake people of the United States. Balssicii^ one thing against another and skilling moat M the fine print, the Democratic party won yesterday’s election. The results of the polling were egg-scrambled — Democrats taking office in Vermont, and New Hainpahire, a ^publican elected govemnr of Oklahoma. OEMS HOLD OWN But give or take a very few seats, the Democrats held their own in the House of Representatives in this off-year election. An average minority party House gain in an off-year election would be roughly 40 to 50 seats. The Republicans needed 44 gains to become the House majority. They didn’t come close. Hie foregoing, however. Is expressed in terms of party labels which have iacrasiagly been losing their signifieance. On many domestic issaes in the 87th Congress, the RepabUcaa minority teamed with a conservative minority of Sonthem Democrats to lick the new frontiersmen. The administration is better off in the Senate where the Democratic gain may he as many as four seats. If so the new Senate would be: Democrats, 68; Republicans 32. ★ wo star billing must go to Presi-ent,Kennedy. He made an unusual, almost unprecedented, off-year campaign effort. He also almost took the political campaign off page one with develop-the Cuban missile crisis. If his party Kennedy wia. fence sitters between conservatives and Uberab — wfll not forget that Kennedy had a big influence in tiw 1981 elections. In terms of Republican presidential politics, Riminey, Rock-deller and Scranton will figure in all speculation. Only Scranton, of the three, has a solid party background. Win or lose, Richard M. Nixon took himself out of the Romney also said he would not be available but not so loudly. Scranton has good reason to hope. Rockefeller is a loner — he consistently ha« argued that JFK can be licked in 1964. And Rocky is willing to try. Willing' Anxious! Sly Sheriff and Wife Skirt Wisconsin Low DURAND, Wis. (UPI) - It’s Victor Seline’s turn -to be Pepin County sheriff now that hia wife is through. Sellne, who was elected Tuesday, and Mrs. Seline have swapped the Job for a toUl of 28 years to get around a state law prohibiting a sheriff from serving more than two consecutive terms. To Test Your Mettle SHEFFIELD, England (UPI) -A clothing store in this steelmaking center today unveiled a statue of Vulcan, the god of metals. It was made of tlua fiber. Ithaca Girl Wins Trip to Farm Federation 4 EAST LANSING (B - Sherilyn Green of Ithaca, a cute 17-year-old brunette, was named Miss Michigan Farm Bureau last night at the organization’s annual meet-* ing. Her prize; An expense-paid trip] to the National Farm Bureau Fed-ration in Atlanta, Ga., later this To Sell $5.4 Million MRS. JAMES HARGROVE Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. James (G/ace) Har-e of 816 Hickory St., St. Louis, Mo., will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Voorhees-Siple Otapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body will be at the funeral home after 11 a.m. Friday. Mrs. Hargrove died Tuesday in the City Hospital, St. Lduis after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Wright of Garden Qty, Mrs. James Pemberton, Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Eugene Berg, all of Pontiac; three stepsons; 13 grandchildreil^^ four greatgrandchildren. ^ Also surviving are three brothers William, (feorge and Floyd Crews, all of Pontiac;, and six sisters, Mrs. Garence Zell, M,*s. William Hampton, Mrs. Harry Trimm, Mrs. R. A. Kelchner and Mrs. James Ewer, aH of Pontiac, and Mrs. Weaver Kirby of Bakersfield, Calif. HERBERT E. MOLTER Word has been received of the death of former Waterford Township resident Herbert |. Molter of Supervisors Okay Sewer Botjds The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday pledged its fun faith and credit behind the sale of $5.4 million in bonds to help finance consfruction of the $6.9-mlllion Dequiiidre Interceptor sewer in tha^southeastem part of the county. \ At the same time, supervisors approved a resolution to accept a federal grant for the difference. They authorized Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry to accept a second federal grant of nearly $1.4-miUion when it's offered. * * 0 The bond issue will be reduced accordingly, Barry said. Ihe first grant is under the Water PoUution Act. The second, under the new Public Works Acceleration Act, has been approved ta Washing-Ion, according to Barry, but the moiiev.has not been offered officially by the federal government yet. Barry requested the backing for the bond sales to finance the local share of the sewer project. The bonds will be retired by local assessments and connection chargdi levied by the 14 municipalities involved. Supervisors also approved a final contract with the 14 communities for construction of the sanitary sewer interceptor. Constmetion of the sewer is schednled to begin Jah. 1 and to be completed U months later. The second federal grant would reduce the cost of the project for the 14 munlctpalitiea to about 50 per cent of the total cost. WWW The 14 are Birmingham, Berkley, Beverly Hills, Gawson, Fern-dale, Hazel Park, Huntington Woods. Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Royal Oak ’Ibwnship, Southfield and Troy. In ether action, the supervisors approved a resdlution authorizing the Board of Auditors to negotiate with the Downtown Pontiac Business Association on the temporary use of the old courthouse site at Huron and Saginaw streets for a parking lot. Pontiac City Commissioaers informally recommended the property be leased to the umt-chants group for a lot hr free parking, saying the city preferred not to consider pnrehas-ing the Bite at this time. The resolution called for an agreement for six months at a rental of $1 for that period. The board also approved a build-Ings and grounds committee lution to allocate a site for the proposed children’s village at the County Service Center. Plans are being prepared to cen-traliw all county juvenile facilities in a village complex. The general site approved by the board lies between Telegraph and Watkins Lake roads. The board designated the county health director. Dr. John D. Mon-m, agent to apply for federal proposed new South Oakland Health Center. ★ ★ ★ A site for the center, to cost an estimated $600,000, hasn’t been decided yet. The board of directors at William Beaunoont Hospital in Royal Oak is considering Mfering the county a free site on the ‘ pital grounds. NEXT TEN YEARS Supervisors also authorized the County Board of Auditors to spend $2,000 frar a study of space needs for county depailments and instl-' tutions whidi might be anticipated for the next 10 years. The study will be conducted by Dr. L. L. Friedland of Wayne State University. * * ♦ In other action, the board of supervisor directed the county clerk to send a letter to President Kennedy voicing county support of his firm and courageous action’’ in ths Cuban crisis. Death Notices SiHMnd ol mnnl# AWrloh: HM 51'^' _ ___________ __ Btlon SSu*»y.'''T^u»«r»j'»or<1c« «iU ko bold SktonUj. Moiomkor 1*. ol U p.». Rt.tbo C. V. Sher-Bu rintrml Boom. OrtaoElUe. «Ml Boo. mak HoBBbMrvoj suiSo^. to itolo it Uii C. r. — ronoul — bXrtcn , movkmbzr t. .......34M Otter BtMh. Witorlord TowBihljK >*o U: ihlp: > . jf Jamaa PVot: also tur-rtd by two grandchildren and 0 grtat.erendchlldren. Punaral rrice will' be held Beturdey. MOROAN. NOVEMBER 4. iSli. Rube N.. tt51 Annette. Drayton Pliint: age 74: dear lather of Lutorr. Lloyd, William. Ctrl. Oeorgr and Cecil R. Morgan. Mrs. John iLrdia) Adkins. Mrs. Elmer lEvai Pcrrall. Mrs. Nads Lock and Mra. Leo iBeaalet Rob-ertton: dear brother ol Mrs Lee iI.ouelltl Bandera. Mri. Thon-ts iPearli Skaggs and Ployd Mergan: also aurvired by M grandchUdren and 12 graat-grand-rblldren. Funtral arraagementi art pending at ttia D. ET^rslay PunersI Htme wbsra Mr. Morgan ol Joa^lae -------------- -_Jmt ol Rohort NIaUen. Mra. Anna WlUon sod Mra. ^bert TTamblay: dtar brother ol togvard and Aaga Nialsen, Mrs Jean Herabolt and Mrs. Xma Reclersan: also rarrlrad by 10 grandchUdren. Vimaral serrlce wllf he held Saturday, Norember It. at 1;N p.m. at the C P. Sherman Funeral Roma. Orton-mo, ^wjth Rer nolheer n»n.|4t. n OrtonrIUo O POWELL, NOVEMBER .. ___ Ror.John D.. tOt CaUlomla St.; ago If: bolorod husband ol Jean Powell; also aurrlrad by tevoral nlaooa and nophawi. Funeral lerrlca wUl be held Baturday, Nortmber It, at 1 p.m. at tha New Bop# BapUat Church with James B. 4077. Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains: sge SI: belored husband ol Mayfair Raines: be-losed son ol Mrs. Ida P. Raines: dear faUirr of Mrt. Doris Jean Churchwell: dose broUier of Mrs Orth Merritt. Algie. Rev HolUs and Aaron Ralnei: also aurlrlvtd by two grandchlldran. Mr. Rtlnts hai baen taken to Um Runt Pu-ntral Hone, Trenton. Tenn. tor* rtmber It. Arranfomoata wart to the Ttomaaa«pta Piutral iMMriigViaiBKf k Itel IHck- ny Lit (twin). It3 WoUa Strati: agt 11: balorad daughter ol Oaa-IM H. and Marla Smith; dear lister of Peggy Lyn Smith (twini: dear half-stsler ol Mrt. Pat ViasI: dear granddaughter of Mrs. ids P. SmTui Funeral aerr-Ice will he held Friday, Norem-btt I, at 1 p.m. at the Voorhaes-ilplt Chapel with Rev. James W Dtsg efflciatlng. Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Penny wUI Uc to state at the Voorhaes-BIpla Punaral Home_________ Ctr8 >1 TIiMkt ^ I WE irOnLO LIRE TO XXPRIgt our aincere thanka to aU those ^gnerously ^of gresitly appreolatad. ht^.^IM WE WOULD LIRE 7 our traUlud oalghbors ai alBi^tii ____________ &Mkand and*?ith«L* Anan"¥. cSf- Punaral Home Mra. Allan H. IN DEBT riy an yatir bOU waaUy paymanl. BUDGET SERVICE U W. Enw PE 4dltl The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Them! Pay Off Yoqr Bills -MraMW b lami-e. Papaaania law ai tW trk. Pratact yaur )th and Cradtt Hama or OHIco AppatotmonU City Adjustment Service Tit W. Bunm_________PE tdBtt OET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN you ton aOotd MICIftGAN CREDIT ^WNSELORS loe'a oldaat and It COATS FUNERAL BOMB DRATTON PLAlNg OB $-7737 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL BOMB Inralkl Car garrlca ______PE t-mi_____ Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL ROME HUN'TOON FUNEXAL HOME Sorrtog Pontiac (or M Tears 7t Oakland Art._PE Mlgt ' SPARKS-GRIFFIN - FUNERAL R(»a_ garrlca" PB MI41 Voorhees-Siple 2 SPACES. WHITE CRAPEL. PE «•»« -4________ 4 LOTS OAK Rout CXMXTERT I altar I pjn. rS^UAL^^ DAINTT MAID SUPPUES. 55 Menomtnaa. PE t-llOt. \ POUND: BOOK TICXXT8 IW ( ctoKy ol Pontiac. ManUIr It--and pay (er ad. PB t.|74t. POUND IN WARDS ORCHARi LOST; 4 MONTB OLD BEAOLEl 1-tnt._______________________ \ LOST: BLACK POODLE. VICTNXTT \ gf Drayton Plaltif. bor** pot. Me- \ ward. OR 1-2115. LOST; HUsrY COLOR. BROWN d whlta color deg. ' me ot Rusty. Lost hi Perry Park an 1 re! 4-4^ Call altar 4 p.m. LOST; 1 gXT OP KETS. IN^XUD-^ doamtawn PonUac Sot. Losf^ BROWN an5 w8itb lemalo Brittany. Ptoo Knob oraa. Reward. OR k-tltt oltor 4. LOBT; MALE BEADLE VICINITT ot surer Bell and M24. Waartog aanw tag. PE L2T41. LOST—MAN'S BLACR BILLFOLD; Monday AJd., rta7 Seora. Oon- TOY BROWN FRENCH POODLE loot In Lake Oakland BelghU. near r Ursa gtraat. Reward. OB k-tltl. 8 AND AUTOMOTIVE BRAKES MEN TO TRAIN — We CAN TRAIN .SEVERAL MEN IN THE HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING B U S I-NESS. MUST BE AG-GRESSIVE AND NEAT. GUARANTEED INCO-ME. APPLY IN PERSON. NO PHONE CALLS. KAST HF.AT-I.N'G. *163 S. SAGINAW. Experienced Mechanic For CbawTOlat - Olds garaga. Saa aarvlea manager. Haaktaa Chayra- 1 MABRIXO MAN. D TO 42 WwmMiI 1mm rnmlmm ^mrh n-m^ml Blood Donors Needed Detroit Blocxl Service _______If ‘ CINCINNATI CENTERLESS ORIND-lie to aatiip and oper- EXPKR'ENCXD USED CAR AT- j^r||to^i I Tom^ moblla aarvlea, front - ond Mutt htra h and upabit „. ------- ---------- or sales poslUoa.^Benra from 12-I p.m. In lha brake sad ft— —' DEUVXRT MAR WANTTOT -BOX REPUE8-^ At 10 R-iri, Today then were rapllaa rI The Preet office bi the followlRs bexesi 3. $8. $8, 18. IM, 188, 118,118,119. SET UP MAN M. C. MFG.CO. MrnsD MM to wow a v fewn k «««fc «|M liM hiA « *"■—*--------- jta Krtk In ■ FERMANENt SALARY gryar^a.r“i;.' • ■tto|d Own raom^^ pg ygygi muarS*BMt appaejrtn/^^ SALES VKM. PART-TIUS. EX-'•ncod. Apply Yountland Choi's gbop.lG^ MUoM— WANTED DBPENDABLS keepor CQ hour waek. working conditions In ' 1--- Write giving salary ., eipacled lo Box Ml. Drayton Hialna. Micb. ■"MTREBS WANTED. BVENINQS. 147 g Telegraph._______ WAmtESgES WANTBa AWM • ---------- call EM 1 ITAlTKiM WAHTBS. Apply ta ptncp bytwMP Btoofttftold Hatpttal _______ FULL OR PARt TIME Need new furniture. TV let or new ear? A real opportunity for wlUlng workers with Lustar Cos- metlea. FE MTdS;_____________ FOUNTAIN OIRL. MUST BE XX WRAPPER Part ttma. MOat be abM tc w«rk o' days qr tventata. Asa la 4X. Ais- ^ ply In person only. Hobart RaU ^ Clotliei Md N. gatWiaw, Penttoe. > MtB^ l< HAIR DRESSERS Very eieepUenat opperWnlty f toad booutlelano In Uds beiuth OIRL OR WOMAN POR BABY-SIT-tlng Tuti.. Prl. ?:3X am. *• LW -p.m. No hotuowork. PS MMX after RODSEWORE AND plain eooktaf. Muat ba tiperl- •needs * etwwm tlMwiaewh sMaatamas Ma I^U. iTOlq ».1^. .. 8at.. Sun. off 1 a NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT free phu amaU wagai to couple tor Janller work m apt. boose. Ho etaUdren. Roply Pontl«e Preu. HI aOMM. KSNLY DNC-iia sarMt. for mM tr ih aptS7bag. wm taka lal ear « pkk up aa part ■aymanl. Call alur A \ BEDROOM ROUSE AkO OA-rage. north end. g74-lM».^ I BEDROOM SklCE' ROUSR. ROT x'-aTlS. After A Wxax. SRRDROOM MODERN. BABY WBL-eemo. teourliy bende TXl DorlA end Peatheritone R^ east of M-M. PR MtXX hetore • - - “ BROROOM8. heal. OR ______________________ 3 BisSooM BOVSR H Sock trem Ooneral HosWtal. LRa now.' tn per nM>. plus ulUttlee. Adulu ooly. rm __________ ~BbOM8 AND BATS. UTIliTV . raam. XIM SmeUbrook. iff Poo-tlae Bd. CaU FE *-4X0. lOT raad. reaienably prlcad. DL ta eaU ar r^. For a _ 1oqhow.gani^>MI,„ laaatnant. garaca. Ntar NsrtSi Osh. X4N moves you In. W. W. BOSS ROMES CaM OR XdlSI Ibr DotaMi COMMERCE a^REA Lerelv 3 Mreom taick rMMk> ft Achad garaga. laodacaped tanu ~ COLORED 3 Bedrooms "0" DOWN ' DONT OUT ON tRM CHANCE OF AUFETIMR,, Nt-XMX _ ' IJiloX LI x-wn altar T p.aL .WEStOWN RRALTT NEW 3- and 4-Bedroom S ROOMS. EEBOO I mo. FE M138.____________________ 5 BIXlMt. VICINITY OF CRESCENT Laka. No chitdreh. FE SOT33 • ROOM FARM HOUSE. M MILES north of Pontiac. FE X-tM3. Full basement with li ASSOCIATE MX Franklin—^ BY OWNER . gas I Kl Tot. w .... X BEbiooMs: I-. ■as heat, fenced IXatM 1 — Of raertgage at Ml per manth m-cludtag tales and Inauranct. 3XM Lelan. Drayton Plains. OR 3-dW7. Brick Home? TIM firsi wM anly PRA ApprMed auhdivlaien m the area r-’- — milet trim dawaiawn Penh $69 A MONTH Featuring: 3 Bedrooms Brick Ranch Attached Garage Gas Heat Paved Streets I^rge Rolling Lots FHA Terms ‘Home Ec wouldn’t be bad if we only had a h^some male t ‘ Don. Real Value Realty.' PE X-367X. ] BOat.EVARD HEIORTW — X Bedioom UaU — ire Par Month Conta.. Reatdent Manager XM Eae< Blvd at Vataaels emdiy PE X- LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE $4C0O-$440O Posltloft open for LPN Interested Tl^g^Up llst^S. Pontiac ftnd BlrmtaiAm —------C’ 8CHUEW 1 Miitiag a M PADrriNO INSIDE AND OUT. PE DorFE t-UM. TELEPHONE I ed. Pood eom EVELYN EDWARDS ■VOCATIONAL COUNBELDtO 8ERVKE" Telephone FE 4-0584 INTERIOR PAINTINO BFBaAL. —1 furnish paint and labor for raj^^lao reoma. X3X por room. INTERIOR AND RXTBRIO^ •----m---n- 9____t^l__a * lipsnMMfi^fflrlllSIlMI 4/ VERT NICE ROOMS AND UTIL-met. FE __________ ’Tooms. private entrance ftod- betk. above '‘Tbe Pantry/' 1P7^ N. Sftgtaftw. Apply apt. 3._ - 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. per wk. MT 3-3711. ranch. ^U1 banmatit. 3ET4 Oleego PE 2.7Rff._____________• - COMMUNUT NATIONAL RANE" Frr Home Ownership Loane Vm.w ^ wm CLEAN ^BEDROOM. iay CRy. OomI roade. I. fUhtng. amaU gr— akea good yebr a it or eumnidur boi "*• Telepl ADY M'eJiaL MIDDLEAOBD WOMAN TO AN-swer teirphone and lomo plain bookkeeping. Live In. child welcome. More for home than wain. FE 4-tX2X. roomingi. LEGAL SECRETARY '• Must hava .egal eiperlence, prefer shorthand but will aeetpt dictaphone eiperltnce. YSIX to itart. MIDDLEAOBD LAOT h)R BABY- atttlng and I---- er X:M p.m._______________ NURSE'S , AIB^ EXPBMCNCED. Midwest Employment ata Bank Building LXAVINO FOR RIVRRSlOE, CALI-‘--nla. wtok of N^ IXth. Taka 1 X paaaongera. rj X-MM. RELIABLE WHITE BABYSITTER wanted. MIddleaged prafarrad hul not Boeeaaary. WIWl. -___ REAL ESTATE 8ALBIW0MAN. IF you havo a Ueanao we wUl start you with many good leads. Free training for these who wlah to obtain a Ucenae. Call or atop In and talk with Mr. Oaylord or Mr. MlUa. rx SMM. IXS E. Ptko St. or MY X-XMl, Lakt Orten. SALESLADIES Part time. Ready to ^ wear, ex* peiience preferred. Age 25*40. Apply In person only. Robert Hall CloUiee. sn N. Saglaaw. EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL ---------------- E Uh State 11 lEStnKtlBEI-ScIl—fa Top Pay Jobs ESSEN'HAL TRADES IN DEMAND ReBident'Roma SC\idy Training INDUSTRIAL BNOIWBERINO DRAFTINO Tbol-Dle Mak^ 4i Deelgn AIR CONDmONlNO Beating k Refriireratlon AUTO MECHANICS Employ. AesUt. StudenU. Orads. Pm Inf. Can Allied Institute Tel. FE 4*4507 or write Pontlae DEER HUNTERS tXS.OM aecldtnltl dtath and XI.1--medlctl paymtnU. X day cover- Protect your loved ones et home BRUMMETT AGENCY 110 8. Telegroph__FE «-WM HEAVY EOUIPMENT TRAINING-' -ra dooert, dragUno, etc. Keep while training. Actually oper-... cqulpmant. Frta plaecr--’ Write Key Training. IM ' AIR LANE APABTMENTS ON PON-tlae Lake. UtUlUea. X73-53M. AT SQUARE LAKE. PRITATB. elaan. I and bath, FE S-U70. ALL UnUTTES INCLUDED On I- tad X-mom cmeleney apart-menU. loeatad an Pontlae L^e. Only . SIX per wk. Call Mrt. LUey. X73-1IM. ( *■“ tighland Road.___________ CLEAN X BOOMS. ALL UTIUTIES. MS mo. MIX Leach. Auburn HelxhU. rei-XXM. ___________ CUTE X-BEDROOM APARTMENT, private entrenee. crashing faeUlttea. lady or lady with 1 child. 3XX-OTX. brick Irani, library wUh floor t •-lok easing, nar Isas. Option U . OR 3-7X4I or aement. gaa fu r week. PhMM furnace heat. 115 FE >I1XX days SYLVAN LAKE. X-BEDROOM carpeted, gas beat, family attached xarage, XllX. IMX mm FOR SALE. II.IM HOrLY aMba. completely RB- room, a Brmly. Cozy zy First Floor Private bath utUlUee. 3 it----- Tawnania. Ffc Mdll 43 S. APARfUWT. breaaeway. altacbed garage, pvt. lake. PlA. boat. swbn. Owner wHI secrtflee. M.XM. lerme to ......... Reverie chargee. UN 3-M15._________ LAKE ORION. LARI FRONT home, year around Uvinf. tunable fpr executive In Indltnwood Hllli. .Rouse between X lakes. Face brick. 3-bedroomc. X fireplaces. I tiled betha. full open _________________ . . baiemeni to lake. X‘e ear garage. lake privilege. 1113 wall t« waU carpeting. For sale - — by owner MY 341X4. Motor. Rent — option. Consideration neeosaary. retdy soon. Rasl Valuo Roalty. FE X-XWX._______ 8AM WARWICK HAS AT MM CASS- LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION data to new MethodUt ehureb. new X-bedroom brick ranch borne. X-eor altacM garager full baao-manl. earamta llTe bath. Don McDonald HOYT^ FOR THAT PERSONAl. INTKKKST BIO OLD FARM ROME Solid briek built ovor IN yoara ago. i huga roomi. larga propartv. Now fumaeo Include duol work Nowly wirsd Ihrcu^out. Loeatad k sale. Call ua WaiHMl CkildrtH t« Board 28 HANSEL AND ORETAL DAT School for ehUdren ara J-5, Located at tax Orehard Lakt Rd. FE 5-73U or FE X-WM.___________ DOWNTOWN. FIRST FLOOR. PRI-• ------ ■ - - - X. 157 IN ROCHESTER. X ROOMS. PRI-'.0 bats. utUttlaa fumithad. IN I. FE X-3MI.________________ 5 3 AND BATk, 2 WsiA IN eets, tlaa Unen elosot. Near -----------1, yj 5.7^4. TO RENT NEW HOUSE 3-bedroom. Ul Euclid Ave. RENT or SELL NORTH SIDE Eacrow account (rto. S NEAR ST. MIXES X bedroom bunfolow fumlthod. Fiiu basement, gas furnace. X50r PAUL JONES. REALTY FE 4-8il» iw for parUculari. n B. BUTOIOIS S.SH. small. wsO'buUt M lOm homt. saa htaL full bi ont X Ma. NxIM. larga S iraga. Temie. "TRY US FOR TRADES " FE X New B Mick SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT, utimiet furn.j ad" ------ month. OB X-TTOp. Wtirtad HonriioM 6Mdt 29 _rx AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUB-day at Blua Bird AucUoo. We'U buy fumiturt. tools and appUancaa. OR 3dM7 or MEIrow 7-51W.____ CASH FOR rURNITORB AND AP-pUaneea. 1 placo or bousotul. Poar- . _____e_________ LET US BUT rr OR SELL IT POR WEST SIDE, 4 ROOMS AND BATH. -■ ily fumithad. FE S^IM dgyi. ■ - MW evaa. imd Sundays. Ayrtiiwt^ahiridlihad 38 . BEDROOM APARTMENT. XM. 130 Seminole. 33S-«35X or FE 4-lS5g. 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY SXS Kinney, a With Option! Under Conetructloo. READY BOON iney, corner of Blalno. 3 east of Oakland. 1 blocks north of Montcalm. 1:30 to 5 p.m. WESTOWN RtALTY tlS down on aalea movta you la. ___________FE S-X7XI _ SAM WARWICK HAS X BEDROOM tiona ovary Friday. Saturday----- Sunday. OR 3-Xm. B S B AUC-•noN. SOM Dixie Hwy. g APARTiaNT. 1 I, XM. Ooodlaon. ' J^otiaaM -SUiH _ lOA aluminum SIDOtO. NEW HOUSE AND RKMODEUNO 1 YOUNO HARRIED MAN. 13. NAVY,IU.-^ fa taat veteran, clean and well dreesed. "wni DRYW.YLL Applied, taped, and flnltl 8^-3r:i ANCHOR FENCES TVi. Evee. and Sun. CaUs alto. Or FE 4-7030. lo door. FE 4- T Pom LIQUID GLASS AUTO FOUSOJ. i REBUILT MOTORS monoy down-S4 moa. to pay Motor Xtaebanst Co. RBUABLX ^ Work luorantaod. FE 4-STTT. GENERATORS $5.95 UP SOLID OAE PARQUET FLOOHINO ’ wall tUo. Dlaeount prtoo a* ’loom, SANDINO --- WITT FE i-m . FABULON - WATERLOX - WAX ARI L BILLS SB.. FLOOR 8ANP Ini FEX-S7M_________________ . O, SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, ■andmg and flniahini. Ph. PE Trots toil Shrvbt TREES wt. Ml iDipera. I *ml *^ei ba?y. tSMItS. ^ EVBRUREKNS - .. Ftr. Yaws. Blua S ■ » or moro . — _____J. $3 M ea. You dig IX mllet north of Pontiac on O S. 10. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. W70 DIalt Hwy. E.4-ini or FE ''‘fot“rent"ln ettyr M 4 p.m.. FR.X-XI^E__ ’ Hunting Accomodations 4hk ’ BUILDING LOT AND MEMBER-Canada Croak Ranch. I _______ Mtch.. FE X-X4SX. COTTAGE AT MIO. SLEEPS Ins room, oak I 11W Henrydale. _____________ NEW BRICK ROME. iST OWNElC. “*i fall-out theltar In baaomont. ___petad Uvtnt room with full wall atona ftreplaea. Alas family room with ftreplaea. AUacbed twate. X complala batht. Intercom throughout boueo. Lake prIvUagea. Priced Id eell at MINS. 4X7 Sharon, off M-H. Near Ntw Ualh- odltt Church. PE 5-XSM._________ MODERN X BEDROOM. ATTACHED larage, tu aero lot. Conerota diivo. S3M down. XM month. M.»* price. Ml Brown Rd. Inqi Brown Bd.________________ WEBT BUBURBAN .... _.... y badroomt. CUARKSTONVILLAGF. Ntarly naw X bedroom briek and frame with full basement, saa heat eleotrie watar bcatar. On large lot overlooking Parke Lake. Priced right. Only II.4N down. EARLY AMERICANA Pre-CtvU War Early Amarican >nth plus —... the. lot 711 IH. W. W. ”■ Call OB . library with mk caalita. nai nmlcaa. Fully li liana and eomtcaa. Ailly Intulaled 4 per cent niortgage or load eon-tract. Low down potent. " baw and Maybea I NEW 4-BEDROOM I Roslyn. Ntlson Bldg Wantod Rool Estoto FOR RENT MODERN ebri’AOE naar Roaeommom Xflcb. FE HX71.__________ ___________ Dwr soam' call after S pm.! 4 ROOMS AND MTB. HEAT, HOT r WOMAN WANTS OFFICE WORK. ■ or fuU time. FE X-X3X4. Lake area. Pbona lo your list Dorothy Snyder I avendcr 7M1 Htfidand Road (M-H) to Ml. West of Talatraph-Hurem AND,BATH, efriftmtar aa Plains. SN BoHang Stnrlco-Sopirtas 13 A-t MASONRY AND OENBRAL ---acting, reetdentlal, eommer John W. Caplee. kfT I-lIXS. BUILDING MODERNIZATIOH. AUTUMN SPECTALf Cold Wevea M5a completi Dnrothy'a 495 N. Pern FE X-1144______Evei by Appnit EDNA 8 BEAUTY SALON Permanemi. M M Shampoo and Wave II 75 7B ChamW aln M, PE 4-1417 Boots-AccMStriM Genera! Tree Service MONTR088 TBIC IttRVICE Tree remoyal~>tftnuniB«. 335*7850 TRE» REMOVAL, CUSTOM CHAIR CANINO AND ‘“"ntjeorl|_M h«nejW-033B; Heating Sorvic* ACE HEATING A COOLING CO. Service and new melallallons. OK 3-4554____________________________ ALL PURNACES CLEAOTD AND Serviced. C. L. Neleon. PE 5-I7M. EXCAVATIONS — BTLLDOihNO Septic Syeteme_________EM SAIM A. YOUNO HOUSE MOVIHia.. Pully-eqmmied. n I-S4M. ^ PLASTERINO. NEW AND REPAIR. ----- Keller UL X-1740 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. Utuitlee fum.. PE 4-444S.______ 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. .. eleene 4. OR 3-XI04. Land Contracts ' See Ul befora you deal Stout, Roaltor, T7 M. Sa FE VSIM.____________ RENTALS WANTCD FOR BKUtCT tananta. Jamaa Roalty. OB 4-S4S4. 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM. FIRST HAVE BUTSR; DX8IXBB BBXD-reora homa with buemant. Iwga lot. Watorford. Clarluloow Dayton Plalna area to to ' prieo range. Call Mre. . OR.S.X391. reprataatlBg. APARTMENT Of AVON TOTTNSRIP CaU UL XMM. ________ vXILORBD 3 ROOMS UPSTAIRS. Can altar E FE X-TXS4._____ CLARKSTON — 4-ROOM. BOTLT- . — ..— ------ ------"•"-ole. CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. FE X-1414. furalahed. LAROE ROOM NEAR GENERAL aark Real EUae. MEN. UOHT ROUSBXEXnNO. SM a week. FE SASM._________ ROOMS. MBATED, HOT WATER. Irucking ROOFING 14 new ftAbestoe shtnKlct. 22 8q. in urtgtnal CBri per 8q Cost tM.7S Per ELECTRIC MOTOR BKRVICE RB* palrlni and rawlndlos. 3It B. Pike. Pbana FE 4»3>il. ■ FREE ESnMATBS ON ALL WIR-will ttoaneo. B. B. r S|Wrtniont8-fnnii»ii>d_______^37 -BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-mentt. Fully fiimlehed. Parking. North-Northeiat aide. FE 5-2X«l Of FE 4-4XM.__________________ ok X-BEDROOM LAKE fBONT ------------- <'«• '-•'M ________r .ura, OB 3-X108. ROOM FUBNiaaKD APAHT-—• for working lady. Every-lura. SIX wk. Call Evee. FE LAROE CLEAN 4 ROOMS. HEAT ' - _ -4 E_Plke 8L FE 5A5S1. LAKE LYNN - 3 BOOM APAR'I-! -----'ealurt the beatrin appm'i*. are dlacrimtnale tn ■ the ; Co. OR 341X1. $190 ^ Moves You In, F'HA GI's No Money Down Bedroom, all briek. fuU baacmen sttachad garaet. I^IIS ft. lot li eludedi York BuUdlM Co. Ope Dolly an^ SundijMLf p.ni. arvatlon. Larga Uvtot roam, dm-log room, kitchaa and 3 spaeloua bsdrooma. X ear garaga and H a H It. iboe or utility butidtoc situated on 3 aeree. Just M USUX m quiet coovenlenl bcaltoa. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor X44 S. Tetasrapk FE S7S4S_____MA SA4X1 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANT HOME CLAWSON TbU epqciqua tri-level 3 bedroom brick homo. IVe bathe. waU-to-ariU rirpetlng. built-in oven and range, Interromm Ihroushoul the hou»e. 14 X 14 patio. I'ii cor gerage. 2X ft. famUy roam. IX ft. lUdtog glaae doori. Only XIX.SM. $250'DOWN No ether coeU on thla outaltadtog t bedroom home, leeitad near --”-ei ahopstog eantar. N thine 4-3lli. ROCHESTER. S APARTMENTS AND ona 3 badroom bouae. Rtoeee Ml »$U$. ROOM AND WARD IN PRIVATE home. PB 4-9311. before • am. er after $ p. 77 Pouglae. ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND BOOKKBEFINO. ALL TAXIS DnssEiokiiii fc TfllMEi 17 * ALTERAHONS OP ANY TYPE. 333* ^ SLATER'S S3 N. PAIUn ST SM SQUARE FEET INCLUDING privata IXxlX offlca to naw Keego Plasa. Furn. or unfura. Ample freo parking. EM 3-31M.____ r DEStRABLB OFFICE sgAtfE. ALTERATIONS. PLAIN ___________ _______ SEWINl and cbUdreii't wear. PE 4dl65. DRES8MAK1NO. DRAPERIES. AL _ terallont. matamlty elothee. FE X 4-2X14. DRESSMAKINO. TAILORWO. FE SdXlX t . S IX 81 goM Ic Ind n I. parktu epa Huron 'flwaU WE BUILD SHELL HOMES AND moderolsollon. HA l-lIXl. A. S H. WALLED LAKE. 5 ROOMS, foot lot, neodf repotr. good handyman «1XM. ilH down. I a month. MA 4-OSX.____________ WHY PAY RENT? When you can own a perfaetly condlUonad homa of your own. year'e taaea and Iniumnex nre that ara reqnlrad. X and X bod-rooma with or wtUiaat hosemmi. In or outaldo eUy. KAOiniROM REAL ESTATE. 4SM W. turen. OR 44X51. Evu. eoU MSS'** — OR 34XM.__________________ EXPERT PIANO TUNING IMilEDUUTE^V^ Wiegand Music Center fteno r ... THOU AS UPHOLOmUNO 44SS W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 Woli Qoooora ~~ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLIANEHS. Walls N-n wtodowi. Hast. *-“-lactlon guaiantaod. FB HSIl, taratlont, Mrt. Bodall. FE VSS5I. tn. both and dinttta. ytlUlle sEwiNo WANdiD. AifkkAnoNs jy*. ii** 'UNION COURT APAB'TMfcNTS Ntat citan 3 roomt and bath dpartnent in building with frland-ly nalghbort. AduRa only. Wt keep you cool tn aumwer. warm In wtottr. short dlatanco to downtown slorot. oburehot and but OfTICRS, GROUND FLOOR. HEAT j dean X-badroom home, ook ftoorv. ffnetared walla, low fuel MU aa 'a iully totulatod Cloaa lo aehoolt. Laka privtltfea. Rut terv-lea. M.MX - Tarma. TED McCULLOOOK REALTOR , , JPEN X-X SUNDAY 11-5 MULTIPLa LUTmO 4KRVICI I14X CASS ELmSmTHROAD PHONE 682-2211 EAST BOULEVARD Wonr WhWemort. 5 r^^tarmea. botamont. funuct^. tll^bath. Ik- tunlty tor bandy man X3.TM PONTIAC REALTY ’rr Baldwin _______FE 5-XX7S SCHWEITZER owanlng. rap _ CARPET SERVICE, rtpalrtof. laying, Irix and Crochaung, Mt-lXX7. toodKogiog' 1M kL'S COMPLETE LANOSCAPINO •adding. gradlM. Manttag, Irax ra-■noval and trimming. dUktog. 4hEbI or OR Xdlli.__________ CoiwoeiciEt-4l^or^ 21 • CARE POR E^Wr LADIES IN my homa. 1XX7 b! C------ " ' Miltofd. 4S4-337S. ________ Mb»1ii| oojj laidklBg 22 . ROOMS AND RATH. COUFLB only, 815 a waek. PE X-4XSS. - BOOM APARTMENT IX West --------- ■dee heat and water. K. O. iBpataad, Raaltor, IXX E. n, FE 4-5XX4 or FE 5-7X71. dleaged tody. Naar St. MIebsal't 5. I AND 4 I apanmenii. Heat, hot watar,------ , and rafrigerator fumUhad. Naar 1 St Banedlct and DooeUon aehoola. ' thiypy^^ bun Una. FE 44XXX 14 1 44 BUILDING. STOI ITORAOE lobnaon. iTH. MOO- _____________X'^qaiH. no Emplxycd days. FE ■BEDROOM. OA8. 4 LOTS. GOOD par^li^. 2 abada. I5.XH etth. X - B1EDROOM8. ANOERSONt/lLLi Rd., I acre. A. Sandart. OA S-XQI3. X BEDROOM HOUSE. tX.fM CASH. XM Roboftaon Rd.. Lakt Orton. __________________ X-BRDROOM RANCH T7T«._X-C^ iBEDROOM. MODEfuT TO JtlNK Sd^VeY^W^ $9,500 build 3-1 ssirMnii? „... ....i X-badraom raaxh-al«to kC^"4lSp PLEASANT ROOMS. PRIVATE_____________________________________ bath, goo boat. 1X1 Whlttemora, s-SEDROOM. OARAGE. UlUmES 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH.------- ' ‘ "* “ --------- GENERAL CARFEHTER WORE OF all tlnhe S4X41......- ** OABINBT MltKtkO. kEHOOil .a55sgr.gV7?i»r“*^L Cootooi ToIloriEt , ■ABRa-S ____ .. jflraela MU#_________rSJW ProtioioUiig, Tolloriof ROkSE 1 ftitnitura. 1 1-A MOVINO SERVICE. REASON- X ROOks lijTIEM'rH. PBm'TB .1.1. _a^ WXV R_«A4Xto WM • *Mto 461 ft. I ROOM. PRITATB BATH AND EN; ‘—ea. near Pontlao Oanaml. 47 a. FE H4M. FE X-XXM. Wallpaper Steamer •aSS4ra*^mMX VMuu^'elMara! —■ Fuel B^tol, 4M Or- ATCHISON AND PETIPRm WELD- Woo4-toko~4ool-Fool ' OENBRAL HA1 'o^^iii f e Doconrttaf A LADT INTERIOE DECORATOR.r eWiik.' CANNEL COAL-THI IDEAL FIRE-wood ftni. MtaeiMd wood boto for furaoco er ftroplace. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT, 4S.Ttaomaa St.. FB S4IH. Fap^. FES4X4L FIRST CLASS OtTBRIOR PAINT-Ing. Dependable, reat. OR X-M33. ' ' ' vv;5« MASON THOMPSON. OBCORAToE; Int. and ext. FB A-S3S4. 143 Norton. FE XM7X.______________ I ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE 7 downlovra, oooplt pmferrod. 1 fmn: WAI ITINO PAPERINO riA .....— •nippEBT'oR PAiN'iiNo. pAPEkiSo iiMoY ... ..... ~ Otncml Hot- 1 total. Call FB 5-4334 or OR 4-17X1 iR60HU. NICRLY FURNISHED. Oaa Seat. Alto 1 will tore for toiild U mother works. 1X1 S. X4BDROOH MAIN FLOOR. DRAT-tan Flatoi. ewttox only. OR X4Hre. I Room AND RA'IW. NETTLY daeoratad. middloagad oouplo, no ebUdrea. 55X. Omytw Platoa. OR 3-1XX2 aftar 5 p.m, OR 344M. 4 ROOMS, k U R N A C K HEAT, ------- ... •—bland Rd. H‘N " KBBm Ri I 5-bedroom. —galow, I 1 Lake. OR 54l3g. X ROOIIB. BATH. FMVATE. JW-iratiM. uMUtlae; equplr. FErMWT. 5 ROplfS ANO J^^ BATH Adults ptaagxT FE-iH57X.______ M Bt. pf53- SUAIX FURNISHED HOUSE CLOii to MsH. FE X-XXM ■HALL ROIIk. NXAi DOi)OB Fart NoT 7 IXX.M wk. XSXMXX; ■ after X p.m. ISX-SMS. UNION LAkE ABBA — MObiRN a-BEOROOU RANCH. 2-CAR AT-lachad garaga, Clarketon traa. Like qew condition throughout, l-acre lot — Nicely landtcaped. Owner trane-torred. Prtea reduced lo teU. Ea«y ternu Call WATERFORD REAL-TT. 08 348X5 O^n X to I. X BEDROOM RANCH. FINI8BE botamenl. X ear gai^. largo Ic Lew down Doyment. FE X443S. LBBOROOM BRidi RANCH ----------1. WaUed Lak ra^appraUal. _______ ________ OAK . garaga. naar Union Lak4 . -JO. W.5M. owner. MA 5 Hg2. - iHdroom brick, c^plbtbly earpttfd. baaomont ItnUhod aili'-rac room and bar. larga to cyclona lanced. X cor gnrogo. well tog diatanen ta •ehaela and abof ping area. Tal. OR X4t45. J-BBDROOM. m BATHS. FAHiLEl NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 r menu tout laiaa and k M l-bwlmara mndela an Stai It off Want EnneM, X to nice nelghberbeod. lerma. CR.\WFORD AflENCV % K mt*”_______my”? iiM Homes-Farms I ACRE - 7 ROOM FARM ROdR to lead repair -r.ixa, XX.IM down X ACRES - Uko ne^ clean - . ,-JM ' — 4 ACRES - __________________ from paved torough bwr. -X mttic tram Walortord YU-^0 — prieo reduced ta ttl - IS ACRES - Tory appealing aMttog — tor toe buyer bunting privacy — unftoubed but ItvaMe besM - ftreplaea - - water fbftenor — 4 to weU — taka Umo ta look at tola on# — rcaeoeiabla tarma — win aanaldar trade. U ACRES wtto seed cel ef farm ‘"''toga — (mead — good ■ lupply - black eoU .i3.IM. eubelaallal down M VACANT ACRES — Rear VB-ix tadaipraeiway — 17 - Ruy Your Horn; Now Tbelr toea — your gain. New or ueod. Wito buMBenU or no. Xow ee 111 meveo you to. CaU l:M ta N RN btiemont. garage, ema SM miH 'UMi. plui X ac Ml. "Creokc Roadl nX.MS. Y LI t-rm Evea. menf later - XXMM. down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE . toS5 Dtala Bwr. Cltrkatoi XXS^XSU MA 5-U4 THE jgOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 S*ll«N •^jsssr^’i SCHOOLS $■■1.. fa lamd fttr tunuce Two M t HI a. itu. bm ihKlc. bMu-UM lb«B. rtch tardm wiU. atraw-ktrriM. HatatarrlM.' Oripci and Vtm. mm» oa land nMnH iMk rMMBaMa dan w-BWM. RddMS. IRWIN New * l>idf«»ia rwdi t y p * bunialow ’ with IVI 'Mill, laliel oak (loon. Min-ta raaca aad otid. ahiminum aldlqc. tiObaument and ittached »«dr |anc«. IM IMxUO. «eil sub- .West Suburban TRIPP Owntr tramlirred. price reduced. 73 Wait Huron Street FK Mill (eveialnii FE HUP NICHOLIE WEST SIDE Two-bedroctn buntilow Hetai and dinUis area, kltclien. full baieiMnt. oil HA beat, aluminum iMIni. •tomu and icraeiu. Priced la leU, TERMS. SEE n TODAY I WEST SDBURBAW CLARESTON AREA Three-bedroom bungilow. Ilrlni and dlnlni area, kitchen. oU HA beat. I’l baths, utility room. CAR-PEnNO. WO down, balance at only W month including Uifs and Insurance premli— DAY! NORTHEAI^SIDE part bass..n..n ■«. - TERMS. S3W morea you In. Call GILES aluminum bided 3 BEDROOMS. North Side. Large n- ment. saa bc^. 1 room. carpeU aUy. only H.7M wttb low auburn HEIORTS reach home to A-l condition. Wan^o-wall carpet, large lovely kitchen, attadhed la-rige. pared atreet and drive. Large lot. Priced to cell. 1330 DOWN for a l-rocm Weat urhan property to good loc—~ near Pontiac, lake priyllegea. Only S3.M0 tor thti year-around home. (JILES REALTY CO. KENT lioo DOWN — For east aide 3-bedroom home to Harringtm r-*-— area. Roomy kitchen win cupboards. Now at M.SOO. WATERFORD TWF^- . Full baaement _________.ocatlon. Call -- polnimant to aee this at H nrmi. PICTURESQUE - On 3>4 Attractive ranch home tat — Large Uvtas room with fireplace. Baaement. oil heat. Encloaed breeseway and attached 3-car garage. Lake prIrUegea. Now at SU.-SOO with ILM down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3W DIkle Hwy. at Tel---- 4 Bedrooms... prte«d ftmllf borne lo Dreytoo. C«fp«t«d Urbe room. Mturel 1 bedreim* «Dd bftUi dovn. 2 bedroom* ood Brick . . a Shiniiig conditloD ( uVeTBeouUful i kitchen with buement wreeUt w FINE Bwei Hoiiir" alum. 8TORM8 And f— BLACK TOP DRIVE. C HURRY! 5 Acres Humphries FE 2-9236 N. Telograpta Roat irer Cell PE ' It No Anawer SCHRAM Sylvan Village 3-bedroom brick, aeparate dining room, modemlaed kitchen, full baaement with gas forced air heat, encloaed porch gxl3 newly decorated Ihroulbout. l.car garage with a blacktop drivr on a lot 3dxl33. I1.3SP down Sah Nmum NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOB CORTS . Brand new. IM a Job moyee ybu. to. Large 3 bedroom with walk-to cloaeU. ook lloori. tanUy stood kitchen, gsa beat, IS3.n per month. . “Young-Bilt Homes JtEALLY^J^AN better^ BUmr GAYLORD THREE BEDROOMt PULL BASEMENT. EXTRA large lot. Water- CaU PE S-fdS3 to ACRES with good ~. harn on Seymour Lae Roid^Ono mUe eut of M13. Call PE S-gglH. BRAND NEW — It baa 3 larfe bedrooms with planty a< closet space TUe bath with abower plug a half bath. Family kitchen features buUt-taa. Separata dtatag room. Wonderful buenml with gu fumsc* and gu hot water healer. Aluminum storms and acreena. Extra large 3-ear garage. Ihia ranch-type home la all brick. Extra large lot. Priced to lell «ly S1I.M0 with termx. CaH MY 3-3g21, Lawrence W. Gaylord 13t E. Pike A.___ FE S-WJ r. Two bed-..... J pc. bath ig and painting. Frlced 9. Ill DOWN — and only til per week. Condemned house on two lota near John R. and Auburn. Owner will finance right man lor needed materials. Only n.SM. INCOME SPECIAL - Priced at only 19 300. Good condition. 4 large rooms and bath each In this two family. Paved St. Large i3 a 130 lot. Two nice parches Oas Conv. heat. Wall to wall carpeting. Here Is a real value as owner la forced to tell due to health. LAKE FRONT - Bl-Level with walkout buement. Well coiulructed home Aluminum atorms. OU fired AC heat. Nice lot and good harp sandy beach. Priced at only 311.-aoo Terms can be had Here a lake front you can afford. l^KSTON - 13 kcr'ft w HIITER PO^. SU.IS0. BXC^LEm CONDON, t ■ bod- B. WALLED LAKE. biCtUtiit 2bed-' - ^ ^ WAl«r hMi. aU. 1-AAr ke prtT. I8.III. low down caIT b. ** DORRIS BEDROOM HOME - VACANT -$11,300: Buy terms on thto long-low and rambling homo with comfortobla living room, todgo-alona (Ireptocc. teauttful kitchen vrilh the permanent beauty of ceramic counter lope. All ceramic baths, good garage, fenced In comer lol, beautiful vltw of Itokt Oakland. DRAYTON PLAINS BUNOALOW — ZONED COHMERnAL: An at-truttve 3 bedroom bungalow plus large heated gluaed porch. Ideal for beauty parlor or office. 112. features, located In the i IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTCK FE 5-9471 343 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE EAR CLAHKL____ an excellent 7 t rm. modern Colonial Home. Large 3 car garage 3g I 2S work shop. Hear Inv new Expreuway. Ideal spot for Contractor who needi bnU ling and space for storage. Hu great-future Commercial value. 127,300. Terms. LIST WITH US -Trade. 23 yra. »«:30 Multiple HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995-4?1000 DOWN INCLUDES: S3' lot. Ptalahed family room, pouted tatertar. ISk-car ga-rage, gu heat. WDLL DDPUCATE ON TOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor lOTSlMlghlaDd Rd. (M-3t> EM 3-MS4______Open 'tU S p m. BATEMAN Ask About Our Trade-In Plan Ranch Bungalow City west Bldt. buUt m 1333. all Brick. 3 bednni. tnd fuU ment. Loti of evtrAA a» *c To Settle Estate Terrific valuei prlbe hu been r duced on thto family noma i Cherokee, one of our moai d ROCHESTER AREA: Wi eral 3 bed------ are FtlA^rcMSwed hatat- — baa on tha market at sacrifice pricM. on yery easy terms. Call tor further Information. They will MULTIPLE LISTTHO SERVICE experler Jsuns B 11 and L. H. BROWN. Realtor 3W Eltasbelh LUe Road Ph FE 4-33«4 cr FE 2 4313 ROCHESTER vanlly, copper plumbing, oak flooring, garbage dtopoaal. Patio sliding glass door, gss heat. All brick, solid concrela drive. Minimum lota 63 x 153. city water, sewer and paving. Built to your choice of spec. FHA — 01 — 313.1M Open 1:00 to 0:00 1 Days IL 6-MOI " or LI 1-7817 d 2-car WALl.EU LAKE TH BRICK RANCR and breeseway to alia-- — garage. Other features - 2 large bedraonu and floored attic (or expansion. Ceramic tile bath. All cloaeta cedar lined. Large recreation room with brick (Ire- Sacc. Excellent aoU for garden-g - CALL FOR DETAILS. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. CHOICE LAKE PRIVILEGES, Brtek ranch, large living n _____9 and screened porch, tiled baument. FA gu heat, car brick garage. Such extru u attta'^an. "KautUul capeSns much more. Must he shown PIONEER HIGHLANDS cuy. brttht brick ranch home ti excellent condUlon. Living room family kitchen. 2 Jwdroomc an: bath, baaement. oU beat and 3 piece both, carpeting, atorma an< soruM. WeU hmdacaped come lot. IVi-oar sarage. Priced - BACRIFICB-aODTH BLOOMFIELD Brick ruieher-PBICE REDUCED —Owner loavtaf fut apoeo. 3 h-------- niutorad waUa and oa 1. ^ptaeoa. baument. 3'4-< ^■^3 !T‘Schi?*'h -‘*' living room. ■ dtntng on 1st floor. 4 bed-h up. new carpeting COLORED offered _own. 1 ro fiut. Don't wait. Close — — t^real choice lo- baument. large well landaca^' lot PRICE DfCLUDES WASHER. DRYER REFRKJBHA'TOR AND, INCINERATOR Smith Wideman 4U WEST HURON ST OPEN EVES,.. FE 4-4526 (. redit OK? Ask About Our Trade-In Plan fenced lot. Pived -.... -ww- —vreil. ilfht lermi *- quftllfled buyer. ASKING S!5 990 OWNER WANTS TOUR OPPER! SCHUETT- El': 8-01.=i8 sharp u a tack. New W.4k «4u3..uuf^ flMC* L’riS LORRAINE COURT, food weat aide lacattaB, elau to doamtown. 3 aOIra tarn roams. I>k baths, aeparate dintof rm. plus braa-fast Boa, baaement. rw. room oU fired ateona- bast. A staotce family bomo. RARE BAROAIN. t raomk and bath 1 badrsom on tot floor, larte dtatof rm. and kitehao. Total petes ti.333. S33I down. Tonwr. row may bt loo late. Call Mn. Howard. FE 144U. MlUor 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH I BRICK RANCR Trade OR Exchange Your cuully really- “Today's .Attentbn G1 ■ Two family Income — llx re and bath (or owner, plus t room M. renttoi (or SJO .... wuk Two ear garage, located on WUItesnore St. nev SI Fred's - Slt.tSt — d7wn poy- O'NEIL A MODEL with ALL the glamour of an opening at lha Opera. See the auaen kitchen with lu Luy Suun Pantry and Island ttak: dl-1. thc family ireplKC and a - -ut M53 Lakes. leauiy-dupll-on the 3-7lM^ -^•TOibiHo IS SaiRiFic*' ORACJOUS LIVINO AT A PRICE MANY OP YOU HAVE REQUESTED: 330- 800. Will buy a boro taat "hu everythlni' All brick Balcony Pallo! Dm (W Huron) to Tku VtUage. left to the Rite Honws Inc. "W ■cate tn the Vtllage o - ZONED COM- bedroom up. spulous sarace 24x to a borne that will be lu beat Spacloua and very fortable rooinai eye appealh lerlor. numerloua uUIng u mento you will admire: street, curb and guile:____________ privileges, landscaped lo fenc- Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX COLORED BARGAIN SIS DOWN STARTS TOUR DEAL ON THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 BED-BOOM - FULL BASEMENT -AUTO. HEAT — EXTRA LAROE LOT — LOADS OF SHADE TREES - ON EXCELLENT EAST BIDE LOCATION — ChLL FOR AFPMT. TO BEE THIS BAROAIN. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 3-3441 ANNETT Auburn Heights ment. new gu furnace. 3-car garpge. paved drive. Excellent realdentlal location. Will trade for amtUer bomt lo West Side—1 Acre ' xi^ta. Attractive I jpjfeow. living room rental. Paved drli new t rrUl. . dOD't diliy. ciOl DOW I “Bud” Nicholic. Realtor 43 Ml. Clemens 81. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys Today , paved road, b tlon. Property Price reduced only 814,300 i SYLVAN LAKE -=■ Privileges Inch IID uua sharp 4 room a boms. Plutered walla, o Draylt derful location. May nc i IVifW vgvwgram. ^*^1? room, stole foyer. I's hatha, large famUy room with fireplace. oak QOors and plastered walla. 2 car atluhcd garage, beautlfkl rural trt-tlng on 131x300 fool lot. Sea It today. esceUenI Itaanctag can ba arrongM. TRADE IN VOOR PRESENT • HOME OR EQUITY ON THIS WATERFRONT HOME 8x rooms and family room, bull'-ta kitchen, carpeting, drapes. 3 baths, and 3 car garage Bum In 1900 ktany extras. Mae your appotatmcnl now. WATKINS LAKE FRONT: kino size HOME FOR THE l.AROK FA3ra.T. 14 rooms. 3 hatha plus shower room, one ol the nleeal beuhes on Watkins Las. Etoctotc Organ. 17x30 recreation room. Largo front porch overlooking the Itoke. Call - Reereattan n _____ funporch and i two-car garua. North a loeallon — onorod at 813, ua show you, KAMPSEN Realty d BuUdtag Co HOW ABOUT A BTO FAM-II.Y HOME ON THE WK8T SIDE? One with 3 bedrooms, lull dlnlni room, nail to wall earpellng. A natural fireplace In the llvtag room, a snack bar ta the kitchen and It's priced far below the market for ttulck aato. WUI trade. GI No Money Down BOOIE LAKE; CANAL PRONTAOB. 3 room bungalow hard wood floora. plu-ter walla, heautlful country gtyle kitchen, tome M. 8438 down 888 monOi. Includes rage 180x188 .oot int -Bear yard all Anohor fenced. If standing "buy'' befora. Call PE 3-7)83 and we will explain how you can own thto home with very little ta-veitod. RAY O’NEII., Krallpr 383 ■ TBLWRAPH PE 1-1338 OFFICE OWN 3-3 FE 3-7103 MULTIPLE LfSTUfO SERVICE '% car garage. Only tl.380 Oown rill buMUi. CALIPORNM STTLS MILLER' ToV s'im ilLia b t < rro. idP FAMar INCOME City wea) aide. 3 rooms and bath auh. TenMta pay own wUlltlei. separate tur-.nadu, stove and refrIg. Included ta upper Ml. Good rentaTaru. 113.003 Ml%l. William Miller Realtor I'E 2-0263 873 W. Huron Open 3 to 3 OPEN ' SACRIFICE New Builder’s Model 3.hedroom brtek. attached garagi ---- •--' — Clf-" QUALITY-BUILT If you are taoktag for a good family bomt with quality cor-'— tlon than you had belter se.. one today. Ftaluret Include: Plu-tered walla, hardwood floor rapila tito hath, fireplace, lull- ment. well tondsegped yard. Located near WUIlama Laka ~‘“' lae prtvUegti. Fulj price $ -- Terms. Call .J. A. Taylor. Easy Deal Owner will aontMar low down payment ea thia hieome proparty. Kae 1 Atai.. prtvato bath and enlroneet. jiujhaat. Btaa big lot. coovanlonlly Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. RBtBZ. BALES MOR. FE 48111_______Evu. FE KS33 Good sh^ and Ugh relum. MI ater. atfachtd 0 schoolt and ! upper apli 13.720’down. SALON. FULLY cclabltobad 13 years. TRADE RESTAURANT Old tttoUlabad buatoata tbewtax a good grau Comptola Una o< good equipment, ticam tabla and grUl plus large kitchen. S roam Uvtag quarters. Owner retlrtag — wu CASH Loans to $2500 Family AcceptMce Corp. X9 •■•ttlaaal Bldg. M W. Buna Tetopbone FE t.4Sn 1348 HOU8BTRAILER. GOOD FOR -*— bunting ctbta. iv car or liai FORD FOR SAUt OR TRADE wttb 'Sa Cadlllao etotea. Plus Dual Quod ItoBlfoU aad Trt Power ManifoM.^MhU I7343N altar 11:88 FURNITURE MART ApBltoaecs and plumUag lupplk Small town 38 ntttoa from Poatto.. Excellent growth. Enay enoratton. Buitaeai. real eatata and aqulp-ment. 113.888 piua stoa or buy Just the buttaew. Enay tomu. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE EQUrrr IN BUILOINO SITE FOR are wMder. metal lather 18 ta. -----taw or other power equlp- FE 3-3331 Oorana Ladd. BED TAVERN SDM In tome' tarmUg arta. NIe. — and llvtag quartera. Oroutag eloH to S38.0U and can be approved. Only 811.SM dowtt. CaU ar write. ^tate Wide—Lake Orion ' MMO__________1178 N. M-34 UN SHOP. SPORTINO OOODS. HOME-Speclallaod stm depa^ ment and parts for mat tvtIT mat of gun. Sports and hunting clothtag. telcndld S-room modern home with 8 bodnoma and bath. ISO (t. valuable frontage on US-10. Thla pfofltoblt buataeu and real estate U offered at only 136.080 with 88.008 down. PHARMAer WITH PKO. UQUOR. Modern corner drunlort. Avg. 80 preMrlptlona dally. Beautiful apt. Included ta leae. Only lop francUtet. No dtocountl^. 118.-880 plui about 838.808 stock. 818.388 down. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partrldgo k Aaaoe. Inc. VnLL TRADE COOH HOUHD FOR SHhClUHin FORMALB. WRITE. P0RMAL8 SIZE S WORK ONCE. Wm Z Fal'rbrother. FE 884H. FOR BALE. SWEATERS. SKIRT*. Sulg GMit » PRICE - REJECTS. BEADTl-^ Uvtaug rm. and btdrra. tnttea, in. S1.M .wbek. Bargain Houte. eluding nice borne. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1873 g. Tclcgraiib FE 4-Ugt Open Eyet. UntU 8 Salt URd CoRtracts UkR PrRfRrty ARE YOU PLANNING To buUd- a home of 838.008 or more? ft to. don't take chances with your taveatment. Many lam-Ulet nave tact tbouaanda of dollars becuuo of poor pnnerty. We cad offer you a cbolce lot among hornet of 818.008 to 878.000 including aeentc locations, paved atreeto. water and gai tervice _iik uin ii, private landy beach —I naturid lae. Pali $4750 10 per cent down COL0MBU VAliET REALTY____ 4ASIt 313-1733 Evea. I Land Contracts ut befora you deal. Warren WRiittd CRRtTRCtjkMtgR. M-A LAKE ORION. IHDIAHWOOq ...1. 1 or 3 beautiful take no. HIgUy raatneted bet-------- kea. Good flatatag. For sola by er. MT 3A134._____________ LAKE LIVINO LOTS -• » 3«Pt-utea Por'iac prtvate lake. 1798. 810 down, $10 a month. Exeejieni flab swim boat Dale Brian Cor-FE 4-4309. OR 3-129S._________ 51A 0 ACRES ON STREAM NEAR Ludington. Exe. hunting and fishing. Year around 1-bedroom cabin. 33.800. Write PO Box 183. fraUtoUa. Michigan. f Cadillac. Phone OB 3-3870. LRtt^AcrRRfR BUILOINO IS BOdWlNO IN CHEROKEE HILLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON I CootroUed to protect belle bomoa. U’t 100 II wooded. roUli CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 803 Community Natlontl Bank Bldg. FE 4-4311______Evea. FE 8-1391 WEBSTER ACTION I large or FE 43180. CASH r land contrMt o ---...aa available. Lai part couniel with you. C beConUoufta 883-lttO. aKrO REALTY -----1B-EUZABET** * HMEOM'n FOR TOUR Land Contracts r* yoa r. 77 n. __ __ ______J contract. ’Ca»h buyers wilUnf. Call Realtor Pai trtdge. PC 4-Smi. 1090 W. Huron CASH FOR .LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Vao Welt. 4540 DUla H~ Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to repay PHOONE FE M2M OAKLAND Loan Company 202 Ponllac Slate Bank Bldg. LOANS S2S TO SIM BAXTER - LIVIN08T0NE 401 Poottoe Otato Bonk Butldtag FE 4-1538-9 i ACRES — Large 4 bedroom and frame country. home, located 8 mllea north of Clarkston. Country kitchen and dtatag area. Ilviiu room with fireplace, oil forced air heal. Beautiful wooded aettlng. 1.800 ft. road frontage. Only glfSOO with termr. OOT A FEW BUCKS? — Small 1 payment moves you Into thla 4 room and bath homa. East rhan location, r M.8.U.O. BASS & WHITCOMB FE 3-7210 Realtora UL 2-2831 gPEClALlZlNO IN TRADES " CLARK NORTH SURBURAN. 3 BEDROOM RANCR ON 1-3 ACRE. Fenced rear yard, barbeque. near new expressway. huUI In 1810. Taste-fully decorated, light oak floora. tiled bath, modern kitchen, baae-ment. recreation apace, automa-tic fumoae WUI accept 01 SPECIAL. Waterfaird Township Near elammtary and Waterford UNI Templeton now aiding. .. —....... —dlltao. Pull prtco onjy 17.100. K. L. Templeton. Realtor . ______ FE 3.7Mi BvantafS oaU FE S3M0 or OR * ***' Multipio Listing Borvtat -------NEAR MSUO COL- lot. oarpolod Uvtag I Orchard -D :1 REAGAN TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS SIS TO SSOS AUTOS LDfESTOCE HOUSEHOLD OOODS ,OL 64)711 , OL 1.3731 I PL 2-331I PL 2-3310 FRIEHDLY SERVICE ’ INVESTORS— BUILDERS Your attanllon, PLEASE. 13 parcel, located ta heart of tn community, completely aurrou by homes, planty of road I age. easy lo dfvido talo a parcels. Priced lor ImmcdlaM BUILDING SITES ’/j to 10 Acres MART LOCATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM Low as $100 Down MANY ON PAVED ROADS Some located high on hllla. , Full financing avaUsbIa. BUILD YOUR OWN LIVE IN PEACE On t or 19 acres of btauUful loi 3 aerea $3,000 8400 do 0 acres 82.850 . , .. Others available ta paroels ef IS or 40 acres at 8300 per aero. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONV1LLB _________ 23 Mill 8L__________NA 7-IOUj M-iS~l ACREB. L. COFFIN. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW up TO $500 OFFICBB IN Ponflae — Drayton Plntoi — Utica WallaO Itoka — BIrmtasbaro SrIb Fhoiii 56 ' MT. HOLLY Near a aeroo. medam 4-badroom ti boma, ulUlty. taraga. maU bi Box 00. $4il> 1w!h>m YvlUNG DOa ORS 2 acroa of land. I rooms odOlpnad and now being used by a retiring doctor who la leaving lha state. * -------- rooms for living $25 to $500 on Your S1GN.'\TUKE Auio or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT 24 Monlba lo Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. A Mortgage Problem? Wa maka naaetoagt laaas to aaaat -------------- Ithaca pump. *TY 30-ga. R 3-2W7. Ig of aqual value. 883-4874. 31 INCH ADMIRAL TV, CALL inc aiovca. au aises. 88 up: guaranteed retrlgtratora, 818 up: rebuilt Maytag waaher. 838: oU healer. $10: rollaway bed. 810: Uvtag room suit. 830: bedroom. 827; twin bookcase beds (Monde), 148: knee-hole desk (solid). $23: odd beds, dreasers. ehesla. springs, dinettes and P"” Everothing ta uaad turaitura at awaya, and mattreaias. Factory seconds a^t ta prtca. E-Z tonus. BUt-BELl^TRADK “ - Bargain House. 103 N. Casa at Lafayette. FE 24842. open tU 8 _______Monday and Friday______ FULL BIZB MAM BED COM-nlate, 1 cot stoe roll-a-way bed. FE 8-SOSS._________^________' -PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITES brand new. tiO. $S3. 330. Cash or terms. Pearson's Flirnllun, 43 Or- ehard Lake Ava. 3-PIECE BEDROOM 8UITB8. brand new. S73. ISO. 133. Cath or terms. Pearson’s PunUturo, 41 Or- iS?; BARGAIN STORE ISW. PUw E-Ztonna FE 4-ipi CARFETOlO, 3'CHAIBS. COUCitri tobies, .1 lamps, tin. 074-lSU after 4 p.m CLOSING OUT all floob bamflu open I 'I- j:30 »»««.•« •:» KSma seta, bog aptUMi aaO aav SLfftato. S14S.N KELLY*S APPLIANCES 8317 Dtola Hwy. Drayton Flabia DRASTIC CUT ON ISM TEUIVl- BLBCTHIC stove 818. HCTHICL ra 5-w 5-3788. V. Harris. r 8M. ’ 'orka so frioidaire RANOE, 48^., FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECTIONAL sofa, good condUlon. MA I-OIM. FULL SIZE MAHOGANY bEO. complete. 33S414S afWr S. FREEZERS. UFRlOHT. FAMOOB name brands. Scratched Ter-rifle valuoa. S14S.M wblla ttty SSbaffgay FULL SIZE MAPLE BED. « ___ __________ ilee. stove. CaU FE 0-14W____________________ FULL SIZE ORB BTOVI, SW; FRIO- Idalre. 880 TS3-0177. OREY SOFA BED. P8: OCCA- atooal chair. tlO: mahogany occasional labia. 818; bronia ptontor floor lamp. 88. FE 34718.___ 867 18 at 17 manitaq. CaU FE 3-7633. ______________________ "FIBSt TIME IN MICBIOAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCBRIES —FREE HOl-E DKLIVEBY-All natlonaUy adverttaad brands. Buy with aavtafa up to 48 ptr c^. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter cake mix, cereal, soup, dog food, vegetables. trulU, Julcea ' Kleenex. Pet milk, baby goods. “"“Cpood-Ufalto Baby food - 14 lor tl* fryers — 18c a lb. ^' cfttftlo* InformA* ..OVWaAg bow wavero - t Ibaae prtas. EM 34338 3 ■ OAS RAHOi SIS USED TV'S Slt.M AND UP WWTS RfOM AND kPPLlANt . HUWOW______________FE 4-1113 T.EAVINIi STATE Frtgldalre cold waU refrigerator. 4 tarner electric stove, enstam buUt davenport. SSth Mark SI. FE 2 1883. Fumitun, 41 Orekard Laa ter. Ml -------------------------- ehalra. fane. etc. 138 Wblttomaro, batween 10 and 3 ■ l-PIECB OAK DININO ROOM coodUloo. SH. FE OS .... S1.8S Fa. ....- LINOLEUM .. 48e V(<. PLASTIC WALL TILE Ic ra. LIMED OAK TABLE. 4 MATCHINO ' Ira. jterfeet eoadUlon. Raaaon- _, j. PE 34278. ._____________ LDCE NEW 8-PlECE BL0OT.JMW- X 12 RUOS. FOAM BACK. 114.96. Tweeds $33 33. Oval braided 821.81. Aimlnsters 14393. 13x15 nylon «33. Heavy rug pads 83 H. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave.___________ MOBIL DISHWASHER 830. OREEN .davrapbrt and choir, foad eoodl-^lon. 880. OR 3-*~- 18 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT (reeter. OR 3-1388.________________ MAYTAO WASHER AND D^ ---iblnattan. Hi ytara old. lit | of new diabee. MI 7-0183. Walton TV FE 3-2387 880 A MONTH BOYS 3 ROOMS OF turnlturo. pc. Uvtag room sulta with 3 step tablee. I cocktail table, and I tabla lamps, desk and abalr. 1 pc. bedroom set with Inncrsprlng mattgesa and box aortas Is match wKb 3 vanity lamps. 8 ne. kllctaon dtaetla sat. aD ftr SIM. 8x13 rug Included. E-Z torma at tot Wyman Furnlbiro Co. IT Pearton'a Furniture, 41 drebord 1184 MAYTAO AUTOMATIC WA8R-er. wm tacrUlea for MS. OR 3-IMS. 1880 WESTTNOHOUSB FRONT load automatic waabtr. M74888. STUDIO COUCH. _______________335-7731_____________ rwXLNDT DININO BET. 133; OAS nd aloctrie stove, 110 up: vanity ' " *ich $0.80: refrlgeral “ 013 up: 30 X 41 mlr ------- TV’s. 113 up; 8 p chrome dlimftte, lll._ davenpoi nd bend II stxds. I 14.50:1 "T PEARSON B FURNITURE A BEAUTIFUL PFAFF LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We Will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CQ, No ipi I. Bqull- 171? S. „ M all ------------------------ ----- contract or mortgage, provldtag you gel a borne unprovement on your oust. Must nave 80 per cent equity or more. Big Bear Construction Os. FE 3-TU3. CASH LOANS $600 t6 $2500 On homes any ptoea ta Oakland Counly. You recelv# fun amount In eaak .„ —V ----------loior attemay fsca. no abstract UUa atareh, no aurvoy ta pay s us to pay all y taxaa: for homa d Improvemento, ISt^tuy" lures, nlea dtatag room. 2 ear garagt. A raal leod set u lilgl^ populated ful growing of ttotan Laka. Can be purol SECTIONAL Ir. MS. 1 end ea. 810 II toast mah^any. WaU lamp. 2 lampa. Old each. FIrepIta set 828, tater-com, MS. oil ta exes condition. 83S-0SW.____________ . BEAUTIFUL 1163 DIAL4)-MATI( ZIg Zag tewing machine. Only . months old. In wood eonsola. Makes designs, buttonholes, f- — cept $4.10 per moiito o balance of overdue at peT^ow* APARTMENT SIZE WHITE pdRCE- ...----..-----. „.|j ____INO AT L ft B BALES. A mtla out of tot way but a Itti to pay. Furnltnra ^ ai bargnlna. ----IN MON BAT. 0 TO 0 M MONTRA TO PAT otllta E. of Pnotlae or 1 mUi M Aqium Retabto on Aub n dtaljy n „.) SIS 80 up. Peanon's I. 43 Orchard lAkt Ave- noroe automatic, mi. RUGS 8X13 Foam Bask ......SU N up — nraldt .............88.M up Iraida .........Ill N up ___ Braida ..........MI.M up Braid Broadlooxa .... • ."5 KARENS______________OR 3-2100 rental-rental-rental Reas. FE 4-7180. ......... GOOD CONDI- Phone rm MMl or altar REDECORATINO-FOR SALK BED- ---n, dlnlni room and Uvtag n fumituro tadudtag drapoa ___earpottag. OM-^ alter 4 p m. ROPER OAS STOVE. GOOD COHDI- REFRIOERATOR. MS: ELECTRIC water heater. IIS: gaa ilove. 120: 17-tach TV. MS. FE S-»M. V. Htr- PLASTIC TILE Ic EACH Linoleum Ruft 84.43 ling Die 4'W Fool , J noor Shop 2288 Ellaabcth l4tv SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELliXB Universal Co., TIIISAYEEK3PECIALS Big lamUy ttoo nfrlgeratorJraoaer. ronla conaolo tioreo, FM-AM radio. 4-tpeacra, aU wood $171.80 44peakor poriabta atorao. aU speed player, new .............. M OO RCA Whirlpool dltbwacber, 11 ptoea 'itltatt. ntw ............... tlM.OO of Fonllao Used Trade Department Drum table ................ 11.93 Lounge chair............. 114.3.1 Davenport and chair ....... 329.10^ Recltalng chair ........... 834.M 2-pc. curved tecUonal..163.30 Table, ejilna and 6 ehalra. blond mahogany ..................MI.N Thomas Furniture Co. 301 g. Sagtaaft_______333-7301 rbasorabL JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 41 E. Walton near qal UgED WASHERS AHD DRYERS, refriferatoro and atovea, retton-able. R. and H. galea. OR 34011. --------- ELECTRIC STOVE. 4 burner, deep wcU, aula. aren. 130 Marion. FE 04044. raWlNO MACHINE. BlCbZAO POL. — xtg-aagger. nuket fancy de-ttone. monogramt. button holaa and othar operations wllbout extra H.7S a monto o._____ „ Tel. Walta'a FE 4-3311. BARTON WRINGER WASHER. ------ eondtUon. Double laundry BASE cabinet, wnw PORMiCA ton. 34” long. I ----Dtatag roo table, modern by 1Amerl<________ writer aland and tltna eholr. 4-drawer bachelor ctaeat. Mttr 0. MI CREDENZA BTYLE BO^FET.“l Uquo Itema. IM yeara- oM. of Mlae. Items. SM3 Arils all 8. Ui Litot RooiL potamad. you' ean’l wUr’tota w it i'ifo 'f^'R wxiam: IWc'iiWIiiiy —dlUoo. MS. 1017 Aniyit. FE WE BUT USED BLkCTRlC SBW- las aa*. ir " 1. Lewto Furniture, i. VACUUM CLEAnSrS $14.95 i VACUUM CENTER ■ • ^ ' PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1962 D-U sitttiTiySi «n*oBa ahnwo ua-CMM.^ EMtw for kUvl homi. •M. la wotoiM ookM. Bolanoo of IN or poTBonU of » por month ^ • BOntlu. Ualrorool Co. »arru*,£°offTg ^UniAN OtL WATER HEATER. onto., porloct. m, OL M«W-- COHTRACTORa EQUIRMEirr IncorooU Rond oomproMor oiM CbritliMt Tnm TO t FOOT SCOTCH 1 WhoHoolo. OR MOT. r OBJ Job. M^or 4-K; «oo Trwrl Tom^o Ksr!«5}sr''Nmw]^ w« lot It. EM MIN.______ COLOtPOT automatic DEFROST rtfiiforotor. M |ol. otatrle hot EUm S-MI3. CmCLE' FLUORESCENT U0HT8. ----It U|hu lor kitchoo*. lU.N li.M. ------- -------' FORMICA TOPS rOMTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS WS.OOO BTU. completo *Mh tooki. ducu oad eontrolt. HW. Ml 4^W« CHRISTMAS TREES Whol«MlcReUU Vlow romplco now TALL TIMBERS NURSERY SALES I TMor^ Rd. P le N. of toore Lt M Honlr Phone M ODNS. OUNS - WE OOT ’EM! Rlfloo. Shotas ond Ror Woothor-bp rviooTcolt plitoU. tod wo boro 0 M rd. ond IN rd. rtflo ronfo. Ho troo —Boforo f ot ■■ WANTED Buy—Sell—T rade ■oomhif—Wlncbeoter-Romlnfton Bomn A Horgrorrt Hdwe. TO W. Huron________ FB UMl Honto ^hone MA HCT SCOTCH PINE, wholesale AND reloU. toMo lop to I foot. Drive out cut rour own. UM Ookwood Rd. Oofoid. FE or OA I-2IM. CRIBS AND BEDS FOR QUARTER MIDOET RACER. *—10 Oontlnentol enflne nberjlu r. NH Devoobrook, Bloomfleld ENLAROER AUTO - OMEGA type BS. Enlorslni lonoo. Smtll F 4.S. Exc. oondltSon. IIM. CoU oftoT 7:M p.m. NSNIT. electric ranoe. space heat- er MMol. Unk. MT «7TT. FUWACM AND IgCT WOM. FINAL FORMICA SALE FBI. A SAT. TO I SUN. 114 ALL ITEMS DBCOUNTED MICA ISe SQ. FT. AND OP ACCORDIANS. LOW PRICES. en ond loooone. FE H4M. CONN ALTO SAX, EXCELLENT Sovo MOO on--------- MORRIS MUClC CO. B. Telesroob FE KW _____(Acroeo from Tel-Huroo) ODTTAR AND* AMPLIFIER. WBB- ___•AH.l.to.ktlAf. n OOJI1 DEER RIFLES. N4I with VARI-oble scope sliht, olso 3040 rifle with peep sl|bt. CoU ofter I. MT lEER HtlNTERS - TaEE A CHAIN sow with r«u on ■■ 00 tW.H. 4 b.p. -Drerers Oun ond S^rts PICK-UP CAMPER Cob-over bunk. Ice box. I** stove Wired for 110-V. OR 3-OlU. _IALL CO________ rifles. FE T-43N. SHOTOUNo AND RIFLES - BUY. AU*CTION Soturdor. Nov. Mtb. ot 10 A M. ?Ser, comer cupboord. wolnut secretory, drop loot tobies, morble top -*— WILL-O-WAY Country Mart •U W. Lent Loko Rd. NEAR TELEORAPH RD. Bloomfleld Hllte. Mkhlfon AUCTION. PUBUC sale. HADLEY. Mich.. Sot..’ I p.m AUCTION SALE. SAT,, NOV. 10, A 1 p.m. Hsvink sold by home on movlu Into on oportment. I wl sell furniture ond mlsc. ot 10-West Unhrerslty In the VUlofe of Rochester. Miss Hettle Toylor. pi— J^etress; Duone U|----- —-------- 1-4070. Terms, Saikj-Orwel-DIrt 76 LA BLACK DIRT. FILL JOBE FRIDAY, NOV. 0 —U A M. 4331| Orsnd River, Novi. Mich. -0 Miles West of Formlngton Hovlns moved our home to North-vllle. It Is necessory to dispose of o lorie quhntltr of household, mlsc. ond sntlques os: Iron Kettles. Vefitrlloiiulst Dummies. Iron Tobies, Bross Bells. Wood Chsn-deller, Ooklond Co. History, brocket Lomp. Chino. Oloss, Foil Front Desk. Plonk snd Cone _8est Choirs. ReAnlshed Pine Chest, Ice Cresm Toble ond Choirs. > 4-posUr beds, 18th -Century Arm Choir. Mshi-.fsny Pembroke Ts-ble. Miter Box. Tools. Block-smith Equipment. Aportment — —ove. »-Door Freeser-Re - Elec Drr« ---------------- Ferjuson. OR MSN. A-1 TOP SOIL. FILL. ROAD ORJ el. beoch send. OR 8-1880. Ixerotor. Elec. Dryer. Chino . i.oblnet3. Fon. Porch Set, snd I Mlsc. Terms cosh. W H. Ste-FI 8-1148 Auctioneer. Oxford SSL..... OA 8-215».___________________.. ! AUCTIONS. 7-30 PM WEDND^ dayo. WlU-O-Woy Country Mart. 811 W- Lon8 Uke Rd. Ml 7-8488. 1.. Orovel end road B CRUSHED STONE. 8> YARD; 18-A alone and ovorsisod stopo, 81 yd „ . _____S. Oort Huy. mUo^iWth of HOT WATBH HEATER. 3»<1A^H fee. Consumers opproved. 888M value 8N.W ond 848.8S morred. MIehIgnn PluoreoconL 188 Or- 1 used V.ALLAGHER'S 18 E, Huron _____FE ; -ORGAN SALE- -U8BO ORGANS-1-Oulbronoon In Walnut MODEL E l ......... WAS 84M fumocM. CoU UA 5- BIRGl SPECIAL * * PRe’*PINUREb PANEUEO j;sgs?fAV»i 4 X S ANTIQUE RIRCH 4x1 COLONIAL BIRCH I4N 8-844, 6n. FURNACE, GOOD CONDITION. Coll MA 84488.__ $88.80; sseratansi o'hji* MSS: asoeutleoi ehoirt I34.SS; droKIni Ubl4o SUM; stoisf# asMnol 88T.N; BOW porUUo UrpowrlM WAS sins I.Thomot » WIUi Suits ijiias .............— .Aoso orioni oil conloln fi troublo-froo tronotstars ond < • 4-yoor worrnnty dry tnv witb trim. fls.H. cEOsameNtal iron pokn and Slop RMHnf oomars. aiul CMts room dividort. AVIS CABlNBtS. IWS Opdyko. n 4-4m now, atm" 4o!**flroploeo set. B - M.SSiBTl Winded Sllthily hlxhcr la PuU tS-nolo direct blow oc‘ U roaononl tone, ”■— “ V..—/. Beautifully desti Vtry fine workmeaohip. occurooy. Beout^ly designed ”— *•— —'Hmenohlp. poymeni up so OS moatho to pay First poymsnl In PeW^y GALLAGHER’S IS E. Huron :_■ FE 4-8688 LESTeE BETSY BOSS SPINET. OE 84413 oftsr 8:80 p-m, NEW mRT AND CLARE PIANO.' CO. lAT&N PIANOS IsTfoot productr r Plono* rvt room buUt-ln fsstui oat oiSer mnkot. ouch i Jfvtx Oil your-‘* All slylo Prioed from .sow* ■ Christmas sjdeclloo^w. s'^SS Iremenis ond ell. Terms, i you buy, bo surs to ABC WOOD. FIREPLACE OR PUR- noce OR 1-0178, PE 4-8183._______ ALL EIND8 OP WOOD, SLAB, firoploce. klndltnt ond os ordered, olso troo removal. Al's Londscop-mg FE 4-4888 or OR 14185. FIREPLACE WOOD, _HICEORY, _____ PIOS. .........Bird Rd . Orlooi NA 74SM;____________ PIOS. 16 WEEKS OLD. CALL ■ ofter 4 p.m. EM 8-8488__ kidIng LE.SSONS ALL APPAL008A HORSES Children, Adults HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H. CORRAL •IREPLACE WOOD, HICKORY, ---------—, ,--y- ook, II, 84". OK 8-9088 evenings. AflyeCralll-FM^ li papers. 134 or will trade for tgle. MA 4-2188. CoU sfler 8. 3 POODLE PUPPIES POUNDS. 4« AEC MALE BEAOLE. APPLES - 40 VARIETIES HIGH quolliv fruit. Ullllly grade os low at 81 SO bu Sweet cider, freshly pressed. Oskisnd Orrhords, 8808 E. Commerce Rd.. 1 Ml E. of ' arc labKador betwever. block, msls, 8 months. MY 8-1187. ARC DACRSRURD pups, $10 down. Stud doss. PE 8-8888. courinatioN squirrel and ACORN. BUTTERNUT SQUASH, bu. Blue hubbord Oc lb. 3 Olddlngi Rd. ,_____________ APPLES. CIDER. FRESH EGGS. lOffi REOlSTERiib. PUREBRED Oreot Dons, 888, PE 4-4804. BEAGLES t females, good hunicrs. AEC MA 4-1480 COLLIE PUPPIES. AEC RCOI tersd, sobis snd whits. OR 3-3781. COCKER PUPPIES. FW r — FOX ROUliDS. BBAOLBS AND Igl-m I-- W nft. TeMtshlts^’o/TELAND "co” MA^ ............................ Itvstors. mewora. 8440. HA OERM^ SREFRBRD. MALfc. I HALF COCKER AND WATER-spsnlol pups. 84W Auburn .Avs. >OOOLE CLIPPING ANDBATITH —1 ^ Also poddloa for oaM. McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CrodH Ttmt — Wo t^ trodoi Uood ebsla snwo_^|^rlead as low KING^BROS. FE 44714 ^ FE 4-1111 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDTKE ISM FORD DI B SB t tractor. MODEL 841 WITH LOADER AND ..... — we Uke trodee KING BROS. FDREBEED~llOTATURE DACE-|'* ’^l^tUe Rond At Opd^ ihund. OR |4^^---------- HARTLAND AREA HaRO- « your chela MW lull line of new ___Hsrtlond Area Rordi modem coblnel. FuU ---------------- MEW IDEA. ONEROW CORN PICK-ar. rohullt. Dovto Maehlnary Co.. OttaavlUo. MA 748S8. Your Jela Door. Now Mao. Oohl and------------ UM daalor. Alto WInnqhage ort with or wttBautifoiuipo. 04^ W IS Rood, ISmoo n bM oMotrlo oloiUr^ MS dsWE Awdofoon toga, FE S4MI. BEAUTIFUL STUKMIE - ARCHER roebu bika. Sopeed- bond Brokoo. douMo roar baSet. 878 valuo. $34. Coll oftor 8:88. FE SeawMH’t S8 E lowri ■mH—AccMMrin BKrtJKE TOU BUT - RIDE„^ Oloatmoslor — Skeo Croft — 18St POR RENT; 1I-8O0T VACATION trailer, oloopt 8. PE 8-8891. EXPERT Nx'BlLB HOME REPAIR servlet. . t e ditimotee. AIml parte ob. e.ceeitorlei. Bob Hutch iDion Mobile Home Soles, Inu. 4301 DIxIa Hwy.. Drayton Ploino OR 8-1808. STOP m AND SEE The "All-New” 1963 PANS. FRANKLINS. CRSB8. —13 to 3S' on dliplftjr— REAL GOOD BUTS OQ ALL USBI TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIGHT I —G^n 7 dayt » week— Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 13210 Holly Rd . HoUy ME 4477 AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILERS Kxc. condition - priced to ooU ;m - : 88 ft.' Airstre HUNTER’S SPECIAL - 24 ft. Alntreom, twin bed PINTER’S MARINE SAFE 'TIL SPRING RATES ARE LOW Let ut .tore your outbonrd. mote and ooruco It up for next otoM -htlo it onowi. _ I Opdyko Rd. fM84) PE 44884 YOU’LL BE AMAZED AT WHAT'8 HAPPENED TO OWENS for 1963 4 modtli on dieplay, heated thee room. Como In today: you'U oe how easy It U to own a Owtu AVALT-MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOINAW 8. MY 8-88S8.___________ 18M TR-3 CONVERTIBLE. WIRE whoole. roar acat. new tiree. 8800 er beet otter. OL T-0880. \W VAN 1887. GOOD SHAPE. PtMB WRRtwl Can-lniclu 101 “ALWAYS BUYIRO* _ ONE CARS - PRE* TOW88 TOP 881 - CALL PR A8148 __SAM ALLEN A SOM INC. FOR THAT “TOP DOLLAR" Ol SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's _ .^8010 Dlilo Hwy. “OET MY OFFER." RUNNlNO OR not, ru buy. 804846 — 388-7448. WANTED: 'U-’Sl CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 8477 DIklo Hwy. - MA S-t4flS HI DOi-LAR. JUNE CARS AND irueke FE 8-388$ dtyt. tvonlngo. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATB MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnOllv. owner Oale McAnnolly 8D8T Ri.OF_F_»NTlAC_ DRIVE-IN ^8» V0808 $25 MORE at hiyb grodi-' K you ae '• Dula 1 FUR "ULSAN" USRU UAH0 GLENN'S MS IVett Huron 8t. g 4.7871___n 4-lW $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Usc.i Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Um6I AEte-TiTKk Parts 102 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION CRRY- —... — >lu PontlAC with 1 • noor «bL. , 11-tnoh 4 , E 8-2797 be o’clock in the eftemoon. BW. 1220. ra 8 ack in the eftei ICX ROADMA6T FALL SALE UD to 8400 ofl Itat price Trolwood. Oorwoy. Loytron, -- Wo-Wq . end Holly. Also many used trotlere to choose from^ JACDB80N TRAILER SALES .............. -■ GR 8’ OXFORD TRAILER SALES M3 — Morlettc's. Voiobond's. Oenerors. Stewart’s. Champion's, Windsor’s. Yollow Stone’e. and II sites', terms, and priced to your satlstoctlon. 60’Units on Display Lots of good used units, oil sices. Copper's to 8$ wide. We know we hove one ol the best selections In this area, lome out today, I mile south ot Lake Orion on M-24. MY 8-0781. Parkhm St Trailer .Sales -PINKFT IN MOBILE LIVINO-Peoturlng Now Mmin—Owossw-Vonturo - Buddy QUkllty Moblls Located hell wty l|etweeu Orloo eed Cxiord on M34 MY ^4«l. SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used homo lyp* I'ollors, 10 PER CENT DOWN, Cars wired end -hitches Installed. Complete ol porta and bottia |r-8743 _______3178 W. WE need TUUR TBOILERI BUYERS Won’INoTl Sion ui and Itt us sell vour trailer lor you I WE BUY WK SELL WE TRADE Hollv Ttovol Coach Co. 15710 Holly Rd^Holly^ ME S-OTfl iMALL CAMPING HOU8ETRAILER ___________FE 4-3878________ MAKE YOUR BUNTING RESERVATIONS NOW! F. E. Howland, Rentals 3848 INxIo Bwy. — ...... Raat trailMr Spm GOOD 19S4 OLDS BODY. S38. Tkat-Aatflracfc ___________«2 8 SNOW rar t 7:38X14, FOR 188-28 txch. Mote- Man FE 8-7844 ______________________13, 14. 18 AND 16 82 and up. 1488 Airport Rd. _OR 8-4883 lISb'D AUTO ANb TRUn TtRES — -■— kute asa F» 4.— USED TIRES * 13.88 _ AND UP ^ 1980 PONTIAC TRl-roWBR. 88 MY 3-1173 between 4 and 8 p.m. Ntw and Used Tracks 103 k TON FLAT RACk\ n"*’43 Otevy 8 TRUCKS - IW-TON AND PICK- 8338 DlxIa or 88 Aubu 1848 FORD SEDAN OELIVKRT. 8168. OR 3-3417._______ . TON PICKUP. NEW Id can be bought with ' down. LUCKY AUTO "PonUae'e Dtscounl I. Saginaw. FE 4-2214. 1843 DUMP TRUCK IN GOOD CON-dltlon FE 44484___________________ LUCKY AUTO SALES. e'nfia Better Used Trucks GMC 19W FORD T408 cab and chaaaU, $4 883. 1880 CHEVROLET 1 tan panol. $1,288 AUTHORIZED SALES and SERVICE TRIUMPH, HILLMAN, SUNBEAM and FIAT NEW CAR TRADE-INS '81 Auatln Roaly “Ikrite ” . 11483 '48 Volkswagon . 8}«4 •57 Triumph TR3 -- n Alfa Romao And a choice or. la mner unpons new ond ueod. Superior Rambler 550 Oakland 81118 TOP DOLLAR FOR SEE THE NEW VOLKSWAGEN HUNTER WARD-McIlROY. Inc. NEW 44* W. Huroo TRUCKS OR 4W48S FE 84)118 ^R 3-3438 1188 HILLMAN MINX 4-DOOR SB-dan. itandard ohlft. hooter, whlto-walU. Only 1488. Koaytemia. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1008 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- HAM. Ml 4-878S._____________’ VAUXHALL. 1880 4-DOOR. GOOD condition. Milford. «a4-0344. 1880 RENAULT DAUPHINE. EX-oollont conditloo. FE 8-0788. Now and Usod Con 106 SEE THE "DEPENDABLES " KESSLER'S DODGE 40 N. Lnpeer Rd. Oxfor (Next to world'o laresi travel pit) OA H400 or OA HIM SIXTY fhiUh, like new! Old cor - ond only 110.14 per monthi Buy beru — Pay hero! Marvel Motors 831 Oakland Ava. 1138 BUICR 8-DOOR HARDTOP, radio and heater, axeallant ■ tion. PulT price 8187. A paymente of 81.11 por wooL ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. CaU Cradtt Ma------ UNIQUE 1854 BUICK. NEW TIRES. 1981 BUICK SKYLARK ^DOOR. — - -- red and white. 444 8. WOOD- efter 4 p.i___________________ IDM BUICKS. 4-DOOR HARDTOP8. bolh In perfecl eomtltlon. LaSa*™ 4-door hardtop. 11.388. Electro 4-door hardtop, fully equipped Cludlni factory air condition 81.489. SUBURBiW PLDSMOBl 545 8 WOODWAftP MI 4-4484.____ 1848 BUICK LeSABRE COUPE. THU fhiiih 8-door haa matching Interior and cuitom trim. Uke new condition Uiroughout. Equipped -“•■ -------- •leering end hrakei, ------- ----- tlrei. CRI8SMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER, OL 8-8781. 1881 BUICK LaSABEE COHVERT-ibla. Ptellnum body. Md Interior, a real sharp lownar Birmingham trade. Low mllesfe. original all the way through. Bala prlf*' ‘ only 82,185. SUBURBAN OL! BILE. 44S S WOODWARD. MI 1841 CADILLAC BEOAN OBVILLB. good condition. Cnil Mr. Pnr- Trldge. Renltor. PE 4-3481._____ IBM CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. radio and heater, an extra oharp car In excellent condition. Pul price 8897. AuunM paymcnli of •7.78 per week with ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. CaU Credit Manofer. Mr. Cook. KINf; AUTO SALES 18M CADILLAC LIKE NEW--------- llree. Radio. Heater. Power eteer-Iqx and hrakei. 88 Ogemaw. 1848 CADILLAC. OOOD CONDI-tlon, clean, radio, good motor and ilre«, Call after 8. FE 4-4888 You'eall or have your ^4 COMSluNirrNATIWAyjlANK John McAtjUffe, Ford 888 OakteSd Avu. FE 5-410! TtrCD jj-iA-jr OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 3U Orchard Lake ,_____FE 8-8I8I AUTO HliUEANCB POR ANYONE mCROUB 4 HAROER CO. UVh W. Euiwb SL FB S«tt ............ IMPALA SPORT Coupt ll.lW. _ ____ ___________ 1888 CORVAIR. 8-OOOR, STANb-ard, exc eondltlm. Call after 1858 CHEyIROLBI BROOkwOOD doer sMUnt wafco. 8-cytlndi PowerxUda radio, haater. whf wall tiree Only 81,888. Easy lem PA'fTBRSnN CHEVROLET CC.. 1888 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM Ml 4-8774 . CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD «UitU» wavon. i-crHnder, Towtr-flltft. rsdld. iMMr. whiie«»U lire* iolld rnl finish Caiir t«mM 91.299 PATTBESPN CHCVUULSr CO. 1909 8. WOOOWiKRO AVE.. Bill-MIWOHAM. Ml f27l9. Owv7 tm Font Mdan. 8. Cwa. AS-auma paymeata of SS3.U bar monlh LLOYD'S A-1 __________down, h M montba to pay. CaB,^_ JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson Iffle Road eaet tf Cr^ from tba Gawion Shop. Oood Urea, new battery, i S~n’^ry’T«f;’SSi:"sSlj“MY 3-17U after S p.m._____ 1S87 OLDS 1-DOOR HARDTOP. Hjwl c^km.^ Muet laU. Sacrlflea 1M7 OLDSMOBILE SUPER li. HAS radio and heater, aparklhig black sod white. iMt take o«rl payments of W a month. I ^ credit manuer Mr. White. EiNO AUTO SALES US S. Saginaw. SU OLDS BOUDAT 2-DOOR. mllea. CaU after S:3S. ST*"*« OkDB B OLDS SUPER « “Ift wiUi *iS"toWrtcI**pSy^iu^ SOTJiRBAN'SfcBSJoMSi. 1» •. WOODWARD. Ml 4-44SS._____ WE MUST SACRIFICE Our Entire Stock of Qhoice Used Cars! WE SOLD MORE NEW PONTikiS AND BUICKS LAST MONTH THAN ANY MONTH IN OUR^ ENTIRE HISTORY! You'll Get Plenty of Go... fbr Little Dough — at SHELTON'S in ROCHESTER! — FREE! LICENSE, PLATES! 1961 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan. Heater, defrdst-crs. standard ihift. All white flnlah. Here la a real transportation special at only $1395 19; S Buick 4-Door Hardtop with power $1095 1960 Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Power attering. power brakes. RydramaUc. radio. heater, wtaltawalla. White finish with beautiful rad laaUicr trim. It s an eyeful. $2095 1958 Oldsmobile ■'M " 4-Door Hardtop. Pull power. HydramaUe. radio, heater, whitewalls. A beauUful black Itmoualne that coat gS.NS when new. now only $1195 1955 Buick Super >-Door Hardtop. Power •teerlng, power brakes, radln heater. Dynaflow. There's nothing Ilka that Buick ndc. Hera's ana you aiiould not mUa at ^only $195 1962 Buick LaSabra «-Door Badan. Power •teering, power' brakee. radio,! beater, wbIteWalla, 4.2M actual miles. TurWoisa with match-’ Ing trim. Tlila ear Is Juat Uka /' $2895 lonnevllla 4-Door Hardtop. Pow-r stearini. power brakes, Hy-ramatic, radio, heater, white-alls. Beautllul blue finish with $3095 1958 Chevrolet ■a-lon Pickup. This truck I $795 Blectra "2M ' Convertlbla. Power ateeiing. brakee, windows and seat. You nkmo it, it has 1%2* Buick LtSabra 4-Door Sedan with beige flnlah and matching trim. Power steering, power brakea, radio, heater, whttdwall Urea. Hai only g.OM mllea and prac- $2895 1962 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop. HydramaU . Priced to sail at only $2695 1959 Chevrolet Impala Sport Oanpo. V-S eo-flnt, PowargUda, radlA beater and whItewAI Uraa. All white tInUta with turguotaa Interior. 1958 Plymouth Sport Suburban APagon. V-l at radio and heater. A real nica family wagon and the price la right at $795 1960 Buick Coaverttbl0 with power iteertog, power brftket, Dynaflow. radto. beater, wbitewall Urei. Here 1$ a real beauty with beautiful beige flnifth and trim to match. Priced to tell at mUy $1995 Several New 1962 PONTIACS and BUICKS Still In Stock $1995 $2395 1960 Triumph la. Tba cole Left go op $1495 $1495 Electro "22S" with power steering. power brakea. Dynaflow. radio, heater, whitewall ttrea. Beautiful Ivory finish Yes, folks, Ifa tha Mg, big Buick) $3095 '1961 Buick Special (-Paatenger 8 t a radio, heater, whitewall Urea. OoM finish with matching Interior. Priced light at only 1%2 ^^onz.^ 4-Door Sedan. Oold finish with matching bucket seats. Radio, heater. 4-apeed tranamlaalon. • 000 toluol mliat. $2195 1962 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan. Hydrcmatle. radio. heater, whitewall Urea, a. while with Guaranteed To grt a nawer $2595 FuUira with bucket ceata Ford-O-Malla IraatipiMloo. radio. htater. wbitewall tires. $1195 Ventura l-Door Hardtop. Power •leerini, power brakea. Hydrk-maUe. radio, boater, whltewaUa. Solid white finish with blue •laather trim and aafaly baits. $1995^ 1959 Plymouth 4-Door Wagon Custom Suburt I. aulomaUs iransmis- $1195* ALL CARS WINTERIZED And Ready for What Ever May Come Shelton-Pontiac-Buick 223 Main St. ROCHESTER Open Mon.-Tues.-Thurs. 8:30 to 9 OL 1-8133 Wed. - Fri. - Sat. 8:30 to 6 I- vK THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1962 D—18 >w< Cm 1M 1957 PONTIAC tm TO “^SnoABur' KESSLER'S DODGE M H. UpMT Bd. Word WFTM'finirAm: 4-boot _.Tll Croooom Ukt Bd._______ roH?AC IIW. >popK HAigfOP. LLOYD'S *Sa»SSBtST "■wra--- W» VAUAO *®OOB WITH OMDor down horo. LUCKT ACTO •ALBB. "FoMUe'o Dior tSrUt S. ■oglBOW. R I wtiiSwISi itoortot ood oscolloat wMioi^ tiroo. Orlglnnl ttarUdht bUw llnlob ond TkTl tadortor «n In dunrroom coodUlon. Our sr^ oi^ lUM. 7-m*. ' t I. woo WABO, MI IN* ROWOBt. 4 CTLIMDBR. RBOOaON. Boobootor Bord Oool- Of. Ot, 1-tni._________________ IW PLTMODTB ITATION WAOON. pod oondltloB. tM. lllr ChoTTOlot. I ownor, PL Mllo IM OU>t M 4-DOOB LUXURY / ur diirlot pleoourr. Dw oRQ onvv UlU broiUy todor lor OBlr tl.tM. RUBURBAjr OUMMO-BILB. MS I. WOODWARD. MI 1962 Oldsmobite Brim oat tam (rim. l a loot WA' UUa COR 0 point wUh matcb- $2295 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 IMl OLDd It BXD COmntBTlBLB. Boo oil tbc powtr o<|utpaienl (hot fott would clmaet from OldtinobU*. Our flTO-owor prloo. —--------- SUBURBAN OLDSMO— WOODWARD. Ml 4.44M. (MOBILE. SU I. •Im^r boouWuI. You eon mo ond dmt lUo ear (or only tt.SM. lU-aURBAN OLDBMOBiLE. US 8. WOODWARD. Ml «-MS5._______ ISn PACKARD, ttt. RUNS GOOD. W Hm Strort. PonBoe._______ »'isn^ PLYMOirhl t-DOOR. RADIO. beater, auto, transmission. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AMume pormonlo at tlT.Ot per mo. Colli CrrdH Msr.. Mr. Poi^. at Ml 4 7800. Harold Tumor. Ford. ebariao. R 4-ITtt. Parker Motor IkwmihBiCm $79 UOT AUTO. SALES GOOD—BAD-NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan It SOU nood o ear. I win daltror an Sw of your eboteal IS SSlwSJST’ IK poB? mooT.**^^.:; !KSil?siSr;oSi*^.::SK SSi2?"£Sr«!S^..:^ 1M4 PONTUC many more TO CHOOSE PROMt UntToraal Auto. Co. US S. Sastnaw Street 1M7 PQNTUC HARDTOP. EXTRA WE HAVE A iharp 1-owner INI Pontiac Catalina 0-door hardtop In a beau-tUul amerald sroen eolor. Pull tee-lory ^pment wtib power salore WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 135Q N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 tl.N0. Call Dr I-7MS alter 1:30. IIU PORD. DRIVE THIS BEAUTY out (or only m down and M.S7 Birminghom Rambler IN S. Woodward Deliver A New 1963 Rambler 2-Door for Only $1876.10 windshield wMheri. Dow> Ouard Mtt*freeM. dual euBTliort and arm retu. aaltt tax. '•! Uetnsa ^atet Pontiac’s Only Rambler Dealer Superior Rambler 550 Oakland FE 4-75CO Nsw mi Used Can IMJIbw aad Vtsd Can Marvel Motors CRE'AM of the crop NEW CAR TRADE-INS ’•IT-BM, ImM ... BmI Offtr ’Q Bltlmaa Wa^M ....... $um *•1 lUmblar awTartMa . tm| '•1 rtat *‘U«r' Mdaa . ill| - ^ ...’ Jt5S !§ ra ■NPalooo. ■MPord. Oi__________ •M Cbeey. "Stlek" MCbeey. • aulom •MOpal--------------- A CHOICE OP M MORE a Superior. Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. 1961 adillac I. Wt.ooM Ihio aao now n ponoot Mupa. Look ti $3450 JEROME, BRIGHT SPOT" /Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Kids are wonderful 1959 Pontiac Bonneville Station W"j»on Radio, heater, hydrematle. power, elee'rins. power brakee. wUte-walli ... ........... $1689 1959 Buick LeSabre Station Wagon Radio, heater. •‘Oynanow. pow< •lecrlni. wtaltewelli . $1495 1962 Buick Invicta Station Wagon I Rieded. Like new. What mora la 1959 Bui'-k Invicta ''tation Wagon M-MH-Boyl TMt U a dandy! $1595 1959 Pontiac Catalina 9-Pass. Station Wagon Double power. The kind you like $1595 Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with, a mechanic you know and trust. i FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B'hain MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM OREBHPIELD'S RUSS JOHNSON Reduces Prices on These ONE OWNER .TRADES Come Out and Look Over Our New Used Car Lot! 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERT. Power etdwrtat and powar brakca. Thia la n damooftralor and baa a new ear warranty. Discount $1,000 1962 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN AMmaatta tranamlaatan, radio aad baatar. Brand aaw and Ota Mat one ML Discount $500 \ 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE AutomsUc, radio and haaUr. Il’i a brand naw eak and Iba Mat ooo MR. \ • Discount $5C0 19^FORD C.ALAXIE 500 X-L Puwtr amiini and brake*, aiitometle tranemle-eloa. Law Xuleat* and like new. \ $2595 1962 CHE™LET CORVAIR 900 Antpmetle tianemlealon. radia, batter and wblta-waUa. Baet an UtiTime. $1895 1962 TEMPL^ST'eOUPE Lika naw. only S.SSS aclibal nillaa. itandard tranamlaatoo. radia, healar Apd whilewalla. $1895 \ 1962 Rambler ClassicNvagon raal dul lor you. 10 ^ Discount $^ 1962 Rambler ConverlibleX^ itr brand naw ear and raady to fO^\ Discount $500 1960 PONTIAC VENTURA HT. Power ileermc. power btakee. Thie le e beeuty. $1895 $2695 ' 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN Thii le a beauty, we eold It new. $1195 ,.-59 CADILLAC 4-DR. HARDTOP 3I.M0 ertuel r New Urei and 1 $2595 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN rail tlraa. Rana parltct. $1395 1959 PONTIAC WAGON tranamleeloB. A raal rM and wblla ir ba (Iril M $1295 1957 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILLE Power elerrinf, power brakee, power windowe. lee (hit one at only $1295 SELECT USED CARS 1959 Rambler Wagon ................. v..................^5 1957 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop ............................$795 1957 Dodge 2-Door Hardtpp ..............................$595 1957 Rambler Station Wagon .............. • V....... .$295 ‘1956 Lincoln Premiere Sedan.................X/-**......$®5 1956 Ford 2-Door Sedan ........................X;-.....$395 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon ...... .... ...............V.. .. .$495 ' your CHOICE OF 4 TRANSPORTATION \ SPECIALS STARTING AT $75 .\ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 k On. ad awe cm . LLOYD'S Uweto-Memgr-Oomet For« m 8. ixftMV 81. rmTmi 1961 Falcon Futura ftaiWi With ft rtd iDltnor. $1595 John McAuIiffe, Ford SW Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 Haw wd VNd Cin IM Nm and Used Cftrt Mi TBMPBBT LXMANS. W1 with bM hoekat laali. Bai aMa. pj^e-stas MIer S;l|. NEED A GOOD CAR? UNITXBSAL AUTO XXCBANOB. ns Manleabn (Ik MoekB. a( oa-land.- baa a ear to anil yeur buds-at (ram ISS la SI.Ma. PanMnit aa lew aa SI M par weak. Wa ar> ram and handla aB flnaaclnt. Oeaae Jnm eur Mna aataaltan. IW rasdai. Reuri t la I and ‘*S>naS^fcii.*'^y^ *bZi^*^ Birmingham’ Rambter {^.^ONTIAt e-bbOB rt-AR ■ ------leertuf and brakee, B.PIKLD AUTO Haupt Pontiac SI PONTIAC I ■ DOOR WITH atrattht atlek. Uke new. red Ita- &"TuT5*fi53a ^ an RjeousR pord anoua i dear wMk a dart Mua llplah. » LLOYD'S Uneahi-Mareury-Oiimal Metaor-RniUah Pant » S. Sastnaw St. prTsui INI COMXT I II Mat. kSP- -4ka imw I miy drtear. eterUlaa. eiJM. N. Weedward7^^aidr-^-€“-fff- Nm Md UMd tm IM Nm «d iHd Cot IN' m POMTtAC OOin«RTIlLR, laB ar tradatar nawar modal fall ear. PK 4-ISSt. 1959 Ford Custom "Xff' 4-Door widi Tl mgtm. Pardfmite TVan misalm. and a aal at naw wWHi BEATTIE -Yaur PORD DXALXR Stota OR DIXIR RWY: W WATWRl AT THX STOPUORT OR 3-1291 Witl Accept Baau. metora. luna. Raha at Steam Wblalla. SunaMna tram Baaf ry. Xihaual Pumak tram i Outbaard Motor, ar aknaat aa ttUnt maeabla, m a naw ar uai earl Bill Spenep Rambler-Jeep ns. Mala Btraat CLARKSTON MA 1960 STUDEBAKER g*bssra&i-srsfir. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. mrjaasffnrrwimrsaL Birmingham Rambler !&!J 1960 Ford Fairlane 2>Door BEATTIE ■Taur FORD DRALRR dim tSSP-ON ODUB RWY. IN WAllitPOIIO AT TRR BTOPUORT OR 3-1291 YOU ARE INVITED TO SHARE IN THESE AUTOMOBILE SAVINGS S A V E. N O W HERE ARE CARS WITH APPEAL! 1959 PONTIAC ’ Starchief, 2-door, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes, steering, air conditioning $1595 "l962 TEMPEST and it has radio and heater, automatic transmission. Real sporty. $2195 . 1961 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, radio, heater, Hydramatic. Power brakes ind steering. $2395 1962 -- GRAND PRIX This one has power brakes and power steering. A real nice autortiobile $2995 1960\ PONTIA^ 4-door Vista, radio and heatV Hydramatic \ $1895 \ 1962 TEMPEST Convertible, radio and heater, Hydramatic, power steering $2195 1962 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power brakes, power steering , $2795 1960 PONTIAC Catalina convertible. Radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes . and power steering $2095 1959 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door, radio, heater, automatic transmission $1295 1959 FORD Convertible, radio and heater, automatic transmission, sharp — — $1395 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 9-passenger station wagon, radio and heater, Hydramatic, power steering $2895 1961 TEMPEST 4-door sedan, radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, real nice $1695 There's Always Helpful and Friendly Salesmen on Duty at \ All Times to X Help XOU! AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE WHY BUY NOW? The Season Is The Reason "Goodwill Used Car Lot" at - 65 Mt. Clemens St. FACTORY BRANCH RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 SAVINGS - DEPENDABILITY - VARIETY SATISFACTION - SAVINGS Why Not Shop On Our -BIG- -LOT- Where There's Parking Space Galore for YOU! ----1--- THE PONTUC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1062 1958 BL’ICJ^ DO YOU? MMd • t p—n»r mi mMrn VMM W«b POVOT MMrlBC-J^ Md P>v>r...rMf WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward iirmingham MI 4-1930 1962 P&ntiac djsooa BoicinmLU BAaorop vtth pow»r braku and tfaotrM vindsv* ud dio. Ivater vbnavalte. belto lod an tb^otlwr TUa vaa a city offlclal'i HMVMi iM^Cm map vaal to *a* tkla kaautUal lav Biilaafa car. r»a aaraf^ to. TWa baau^ apart aaupa baa aU uMy (caturaaal paw atoarlM. LLOYD^S IH* POMTMC WAOON. WITB RA- $3095 JEROME "BRIGHT ! » SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 BOB BOB8T Unealn-llar-^ CM block S. a( U Ulla Rd. ao &B to. Biimb,fe«B. in a-tm. PONTIAC. Udt i-DOOB. IlH. WAGONS Birmingham Rambler Nmt «Ml «Nd Cm 1M STtSSr LLOYD'S ZdfeMOhi-Mtranr-OamI Kilwr nigfiti I960 Oldamobile valla M.M aa^ mllaa. apara Mra ntrar aaad. ovatr and to parfaet eoadttlto. ' $1875 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 IMO BONNXVn.Lr CONVBRTIBIJC. uSTfflCBiY CONVKRTIBU. LLOYD'S MtUofw intiifh Ford m 8. SftfliUiW 8t. rm Mui UmmdUmiCm HASKINS Used Cars am CHBVBOUT Sdtar vtth taa aarhip d^rl. aaftoa. povartUda. rM^baaulUiil rad and vtalto Oa- im -cnTROLBr BBaaja 44aar IMP CHXmOUrr BtaeapBa kdoar vllb laa aarlBi Aajl. anftea. atoad-ard naarnlaalan. radio, bbw and vhito tliilalil UN PALOOir 4daar «ttb taa aar-kit Acyl. an^a. atoadaid traaa-nuaataa. radto. aarall HASKINS ChfevroletOlds BIG CAR Itta povar. y vlth an li WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 Nmt and IM On 1959 Ford CustonT^’ 2-Door vtth a ( apL^cMlBa. aatamaU tranamtoala^.kBd la a apaclal i BEATTIE AT THX STWUOBT OR 3-1291 We Service All Ramblers COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS EXPERT RAMBLER MECHANIC We honor all Rambler Warranties Regardless of Where Purchased! Superior Rambler 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 Nn> M 0Nd Cm m Birmingham Rdinbler MS. Waadvard THANKSGIVING SPECIAL tut CBBTT mPALA Adoor bard, top. UM. IM ^ malat. IM STUmniAEBB Lark Adoor. IM VALIANT Adoar V UM DIPRIUAL CcBT povar aad air. N.N6. 1 Taar Warraaty SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO -A DEAL! R ^ R Motors Imperial Chryilar Plyaaouth 724 OAKLANP AVB. FI! A4M INI AMBASSADOR STATION WAO- Birmirldham Rambler New nd Vni Cm door. ISM Bdlat, yary altaa. at tov prtoa a( MS. PR V-14N altar S pm MW PONTIAC CATALINA VmA ------CM blr-‘ I. aa US M. ua-vU._________________________________ I RAMBLli ADOOR. ACTUN-■r. kutabiatla. “--------- kutabiatla. Neoeamy apaclM. WBuLuyToldSmobilb. dovaT**. H5S. wdbbWARD.~iO~A44^ LLOYD'S Lkie altractlTa d^ raaa a aeonemleal to run — -- LER PLTMOUTM. lU S. WOC WARD, MI 7d«A________ _ «¥5A "• *5!!* "iS5 «£ Sn .y NO » SIMCA an I In exeenaat o tun. Atour par weak i kONETD AMT, Mr COTfcy At: KING AUTO SALES 3MW. Rumpt. PE A4M 1. OA8 rtAtirit Ww w^panaal Ineludad. Huai aaO. SIA WILLIS jtBP. VMRT 0000 CON-------- t4M. canir ““ ' BUY YOUR NEW rambler HOUGHTEN & SON M N. MAla * Beabtator OL IMI 1959 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe This gem of a car is equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater, white-wall tires, V-8 engine. Solid imperial ivory finish with sandalwood brown interior. $1395 w II CHEVY-LAND WINTERIZED "OK" USED CARS All our cars are winterized with permanent type anti - freeze and are ready for whatever. '01 Man Winter may have to offer. Drive out to the corner of Cass and Oakland today and check our complete line of thoroughly reconditioned and winterized used cars. Today's Super Special 1959 CHEVY Biscayne Sedan A real sharp solid white 4-door with economical 6-cylinder engine and standard transmission. Radio, heater and many other extras. See this one today. $885 Hunters' Wagon Specials '58 Chevrolet Brook wood Wagon A real nlco Wagon "J* '62 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon V-d onglne. PowergUdo tra» miMira, power deertoff mwI '62 Chevrolet Biscayne Wagon Thit Wagon la Ideal for Uioae many om Joba of your dally rouUne. g^syUnder angina. aUnd-ard tranimlaalon, radio aad boater. Baa It now 1 $2295 rallo,' boator* and real dtarp ftolJb. A raal yalua at ealy $895 broktSy rxdlo, beoter. wUUwoll Ure«. comfon and eoDTe&lonco froupy Urge wheel diact. $2795 '62 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon T-» anttna. PovargUda trana-mliilon, power lUorlng and brakoa, radio, heatar. wnitavall tirei. Another aharp car at a fair prlca of $2485 '62 Chevy II Nova Wagon S-ayllndor aeanomtcal angina coupled with PowargUdo trana-miiaioo for driving aaao and eomfogt’ Radio, heater aad •hltowall Uraa loo. $2295 '62 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon A aharp t-Paaaangar Wagon wlUi V-l anglno, PowargUdo trana-mliiloa, power itaartng and brakes, radio, boator and whlto-waU Uraa. $2595 '60 Chevrolet Parkwood Wagon Thia daar buntor'a apoolal boa V-l engine. PowergUde Irana-mlailon, radio, heater aad vhito-wall Uraa. Ideal for the North Country. $1495 '62 Chevrolet Bd Air 9-Passenger Wagon with aaonomleol Bcyl-Inder angina, atandard traaamla-slon. whitewall Uraa. large wheel dliea. Baa Uila one aural $2395 '62 Chevy II 6-Cylinder Wagon Equippad vltti radio, heater, whitewall Urei and tu-tone fln-lih. TlUad In Chevrolet Motor Dlvlalon'a name. Sto It todayl $2095 CONVERTIBLES '62 Chevy II Convertible Powtr atoerlng and brakca and PowergUda tranamlulon. Poat- '62 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Power a t a a r 1 n g, PovargUda tranamlailon., radio, heatar and .'62 Chevrolet Impala Super Sport T-g angina, Powargllda trana-ralialon, radio, beater, power IracUon axlo, whitevall Urea, comfort and convenlenca group. $2285 whltawaU Urn. To savo big laa thla ona now. ' $2495 wall Uraa, “33T' angina, comfort aod eonvonlanct group. $2595 JUST PLAIN BARGAINS '61 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan '61 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door '60 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe 4-way povar on tbli 4-Door. AIM radio, boator. ctay aya glaw, AIR CONOmONINO. A must on your abopplai Uat PovargUda IraaatUsalon. pappy 4-eylMar a^a, radio, haaUr and vhlUvA ttrai. A raal valua at a fair prtea. Powerful T-t anglns, Power-gUds tranamlulon. radio, heatar, whltawoU Uras aod wbael diaes. Truly a bargain 1 $2095 $1745 $1695 '61 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan EeanaoHcol Sounder angina on ttila 4-Door. PovargUda trana-miatton, radio, heatar. wUto-vaU Uraa. A real •cai-aotl '61 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan A 4-Door vttb SayUndar angtaa, power itaartng. power brakes, automaUa tranamUalan, radio, boator aad vhllavaU Uraa. '61 Chevrolet. Impala Sport Coupe V-t angtaa, PovargUda trans-mlaalan, radle, heater, whitevall Uras and a raal sharp flnlab. Fairly Sriead at $1595 $1745 $1895 COMPACTS '62 CHEVY II NOVA SPORT COUPE Sayllndar anflna, PovartUda tranimltsloo, radio, heatar, vbitawall Uraa, aofflfort aod aoovaalanca troop. $1995 *62 CHEVY II 4-DOOR SEDAN *‘36r< model vlth deuxe equlf meot. radio, heater, Poveralldi vblUvall tires. Titled in Chei rolet Motor Dlflslon’s name. $1795 '62 CHEVY II 4.DOOR SEDAN Radio, boator, eomfert and aon- lor OiVltlon'i $1795 '62 MONZA tuSal* aoato, radio, heater. 4-apaad tranamiuloo. eorafort and conyenlanaa traup, vbitawall Urea. Real abarp finlah on this $1895 '62 CORVAIR 3-DOOR SEDAN Poverr”"------ $1795 y.* angina, atandard Irantmlt-•lon. heater and ready for winter vttb permanent type anU- $1495 •61 bu;ck SPECIAL fDObR SEDAN Automatic’ tranamlidoo.' radio, boator, whitawall tirct. A real nice car: ana you will enjoy to ttao utmoat. Soo tt todayl $1695 '61 CORVAIR S-DOOft SEDAN Powcrilldo tranimlitlon. radio, httor, vbItawAll Urat. A "foir •erlei compact. Ideal for moth- $1495 *62 PONTIAC TEMPEST SEDAN A aharp 2-Door vtth autoraatio tranemrsalon, radio, heater, whitevall Urea, decor group and Uit prlca la right. $1895 '61 F-85 4-DOOR SEDAN A aharp deluia mod' angina, automatte tranamlealon, power aUarlng, radio, healer and whitewall ilrai. So this ana $1695 '61 MONZA CLUB COUPE a^paed tranemliilon, radio, healer, whitewall Urei, eomfori $1695 •62 MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN Powargllda tranemliilon, radio, hMtar, comfort^d convenlenco. group. AIR OONDmONINtL' -------- Urea. Autumn gol4 finlah. TlUad In Cbatiolat Motor Dlyliloo'i noma. $2185 '62 F-85 4-DOOR SEDAN Atttomatle tranamUilon, power iteerlng, radio, heatar, white- $2285 •61 MONZA CLUB COUPE Powargllda tranai radto, ------- --------------- -omfort and eonyanlanca group, oaay ayt gloaa. A real eahia. $1695 Tbit Uttia gam la aqutppad v bucket aaata, Powarillda Ira mlaalon, radio, baatar, 1 Uraa. comfort and < $1995 FACTORY OFnCIAL CARS '62 Chevrolet '62 Olds '62 Chevrolet Impala Hardtop A iharp 4-Door with f-eyUadar Dynamjc "88” Hardtop A terrlfla 4-Door vttb Hydra- Biscayne Sedan A raal sharp 4-Ooor wilb 4- PowergUde transmlutan, power brakes and steering, comfort and conTanlcnea group. rxdio. better, power eteerlnf tod brtket. Whitewall Urea too. brtSei, radio, heater!‘^i1illavaU Uraa and custom Interior. $2395 $2795 $2185 '62 Chevrolet '62 Olds , '62 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe Super “88” Hardtop Impala Sport Sedan T-S angina, Powargllda tranamlulon, power ateartng, whitewall Urei, radio and heater. Wheal dlKs tool A raal abarptal Another 4-Door with HydramaUe ‘ tranamlaslon. powerful V-g engine. power steering and braket, radio, heatar and vbltewaU Urea. T4 angina, PowarglMt trana-mlsalon, power steering, power brakes, whltawaU Urea, wheel discs, "337" angina, comfort aod conrenlcnea group. $2395 $2895 $2495 '62 Chevrolet '62 Chevrolet '62 Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan Inipala Sport Coupe Impala Sport Coupe A iparkUng 4-Door vtth 4-ey1-Inder engine. PowergUde tranamlulon. freih air beater and Super eport equipment, boeket seats, whltawaU Uras, automaUa transmission, power steering and power brakes. A sharp onti englnaf power steering!"* pow» brakca, radio, heatar. easy aya glasi, whltawaU Uraa, comfort Tl995 . $2595 '$2495 lUST PLAIN BARGAINS '58 Chevrolet '59 Ford '59 Ford Biscayne Sedan Galaxie Sedan Custom 2-Door Sedan A torrille 4-Door with l^yUnder engine, radio, beater and aharp tu-tooe finlah. An Meal lecond ear for Uia wUt. A beauUful tu-tana 4-Door vtth autoaaUe tranamlulon, V-t cn-flne, radio, htalar. whltawaU Uraa and ready to go. Only v-l sng^. atttomaUs tronaaila-slon, whitewall Uraa and raal sharp tu-taaia Unlah. Ton muat sea thU ana to appraalala It. $795 $995 $995 '58 Buick '59 .Chevrolet '60 GMC Special Sport Sedan Bel Air Sedan Suburban Carryall AntomaUt traauulsahm, radio, heatar, power atoerlng. power A ahaiw 4-Ooor vtth teonomlcal d-ayUnder angina, standard tranamlulon, radio aad heatar. ?Sf..*K3.,r”a«S»trSl|l brakes, and raal sharp aolH goM finlah. Palrly prtoad at Wtntarlwd with parmanant type anU-fraata. mlsslan.^rack an top and abarp tu-tosM flnlab. The prieat Only $895 $995 $1095 MANY, MANY OTHER FINE VALUES TO CHOOSE FROM FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet, Dealer FE 4-4547 t T T A' THE PONTIAQ PRESS, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 1962 r-Todoy's Television Programs- ■ M« nllMl t$ ckugs ■Omt mOw ckMMi a «MTr ctMMi «~inii-TT I 1—wxT»-Tv ikuMi ^-4mtw.rr TONIGHT •:N (» (DMSquad (7) Action llieatar(CQDt) (») Popeye (Coot) (M) Aaffican Boooonqr Editorial, Sporta •:» (1) Weather (4) Weather •:M (1) Hifhwajr'Patrdl (4) Newi . (7) Mean (•) Soparcar (9t) World of Art •:4I (4) SporU «:4i (4) Ne«n ' (7) News, Weather, ^Mrts 7r« (3) Dick Van Dyke (4) Mkhiftn Outdoors (7) Guestward Hoi (9) Huckleberry Hound (M) About Ceramics 7:N (3) Sea Hunt (4) Wide Country (7) Ossie and Harriet (9) Movie; “Conflict” (’46). In plot to kill wife, cripple conceals fact he can walk again. Humphrey Bogart, Alexis Smith, Sydney Green-street. (56) French Throu^ TV 6:99 (2) Perry hlason (4) Wide Country (Cont.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (Coot.) I:N (2) Perry Mason (Cont.) (4) Dr. Kildate (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Movie (Cont.) 9:91 (2) Nurses (4) Dr. Kildare (Cont.) (7) MylhreeSons (9) Playdate 9:11 (2) Nurses (Cont.) (4) (Ccdor) Hazel (7)McHale*sNavy (9) Playdate (Cont.) 10:19 (2) Alfred Hitchcock (4) Andy Williams (7) Premiere (9) Wrestling 19:19 (2) Hitchcock (Cont.) (4) Williams (Cont) (7) Premiere (Cont.) (9) Wrestling (cont.) 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports ll:li (2) Sports (4)“ ■ (9) Weather I 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:95 (99) furnish Lesson U;25 (2) Movie; “Beyond Glory” (’49). Warliero has troubles at West Point Alan Ladd, Donna Reed. (7) Movie; “Night the World Exploded” (*57). Sd«M fiction tale of world’s end by destructive forces found deep in earth’s crust. Kathryn Griuit, M-Uam Leslie. ^ 11:39 (4) (Color) Toni^t. (9) Movie: (Color) “Letter for Evle” (’49). Nondescript soldier ctHresponds with lonely girl, but sends her pictures of his wolfish buddy. Marsha Hunt, J(^ Carroll, Hume Oonyn. 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Dragnet (59) French Lesson 19:59 (59) German Lesson U:99 (2) BlcCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time U:39 (2) Petp and Gladys ' (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (59) Secret of Flight FRIDAY MORNING 9:99 (4) Continental (Hassroom: Atomic Age Physics 9:15 (2) MediUtions 9:29 (2) Ob the Farm Front 9:25 (2) News 9:39 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental (Hassroom: American Gov- (7) Funews 7:99 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 5:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (59) Spanish for Teachers 9:39 (7) Jack La Lanne (59) (fompass Rose S:45 (59) Spanish Lesson 9:55 (9) Warm-Up .9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Uving (7) MoVie: “Night Editor” (9) Otez Helene (59) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursoy School Time 9:39 (2) Millionaire (9) National Schools (59) Your Health 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 19:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (59) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) News 1 2 3 r r“ r~ r 8 9 nr II ir li i4 ir 1) 18 111 ~ 21 22 27 28 36 3T 1 k 5T 1 W 91 "1 P 44 [46 L ♦7 48 51 52 66 U 56 67 56 59 66 61 62 64 s FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman (59) Memo to Teachers 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search f«r Tomorrow (4) Truth or (fonsequences (7) Camouflage 12:49 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round (59) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Black Narcissus” 1:19 (59) Children’s Hour 1;39 (2) As the World 7111118 (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (59) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Ctolor) M«ir Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventure in Science 2:39 (2) Divorce (fourt (7) Seven Keys (59) Showcase 2:55 (4) News (9) News 3:99 (4) Loretta Young . » (7) ()ueen for a Day (56) Age of Kings 3:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:10 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovoy ’92 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News (7) American Newsstand S;99 (2) Movie; “Ambush.’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:39 (56) Compass Rose 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall D—15 Airliner Seats Are Expensive I Iraq has recorded teroperatuim oni9 deffaaa In the sun, Doubt* Units Cost Mor* Thart $i,70t) WASHINGTON (UW) - Ar die items of air trinsportation taken for granted is the airliner seat you sit in. It shouldn’t be. It is one of the most ingenious, strongest, carefully-maintained and expensive components that go into a modem USED tv EXPENSnVE SEATS A two-seat unit that goes into the first class sections of Boeing, D 0 u g 1 a s and Convair Jetliners costs more than $1,700. The three-abreast units used in coach sections carry a $2,150 price tag. Whch means the average Jet transport contains about $95,000 worth of seats — or more than an entire airliner cost 30 years ago. FEATURING THE MEN — The actor will hold sway this weekend in Waterford Township as the Lakeland Players present “The Caine MOtiny Court Martial” featuring an all-male cast. Engaged in a rehearsal session are, (from left) seated, Jack McCaffrey and Don Dyrden and standing, (from left), Harry Hummel, Bob Vackaro and A1 Levy. The play will be staged Friday and Saturday at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5940 Williams Lake Road, Waterford ToWnship. Curtain time wiU be 8:30 p.m. Polio Shots Urged by Health Official since the advent of the Salk vaccine in 1955,” he said. 'We want to emphasize that polio 6an be kept in check only if we take advantage of the S a 1 k vaccine.’ DETOOIT (UPI) — Dr. Joseph G. Mblner, Wayne County Health Commi8$iona-, yesterday urged citizens, particularly in out county areas, to get polio shots if not already innoculated. Recent reports of single cases of paralytic polio in the areas of Wayne and Huron Townships prompted Molner’s action. “Less than three weeks ago we issued a report on a 97 per cent decrease in the incidence of polio That!$ a Hole-in-One You Don't See Often Quiet Group Outshines Vocal Ones Why so expensive? Design cost is one reason. An airliner seat is supposed to be" equally comfortable for a 250-pound man or a 100-pound woman, an achievement which involves hundreds of experimental contours. HAS THICK PADDING Construction Is another reason for the high price tag. A Jetliner seat contains more than 30 pounds of plastic foam padding, so thick that it has enough buoyancy to serve as an emergency life pre- The chrome steel frame ta built to absorbr a deceleration f o r c ~ nine times thaie of-gravity - ik much less than the “G-force” absorbency of the seats used by the astronauts. BRADENTON, Fla. W) - .Bob BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD - A unique test of group behavior conducted recently on the Berke- Marshall of Palmetto teed off on ley Campus of the University of Seat covers are a combination, of wool and synthetic fibers chemically treated to be flame^resistant -and the fibers have been tested to eliminate any possibility that they might cauae skin irritation or provoke allergies. the 325-yard 10th hole on the Palmetto Pines Golf Course and scored a hole in one recently. Hie ball hit a tree about 140 yards out, bounced to the left and rolled 100 yards into the cup on the 14th green., California revealed “quiet” students out performed “vocal” students. Four test groups from “very vocal” to “very quiet” were assigned to test and evaluate a pamphlet and make a report recommending ways to improve Wash Hair in Mayonnaise? Latin Quarter Beauty Does Waterford Civic Band Sets First Concert }4 Amphithratrr 16 MotOe 16 R*eed n RIP 16 Uncommon The Waterford Civic Band will ..aid its first concert of the season 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Waterford Kettering High School. H. Earl SommervUle will direct the band in selecUons ranging from Sousa marches to poplar tunes penned by Rogers and Hammerstein. Admission is free. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Some people think Broadway’s a kooky place, which is all wrong of course. For example, now, here’s something from Broadway that’s very sensible. Yes, I’ve a beauty secret for all of you girls . . . Latin Quarter lovely No^ Alexis washes her hair in mayonnaise. “Many women use a vinegar rinse ... or a little oil ... or egg. Mayonnaise has all three. I Why not a mayonnaise hair wash?” says Nora. Nora’s a stunningly shapely Beverly Hills brunet who’s got the mayonnaise commercial all fignred out: “Does your hair have MJphud 42 Aldo 44 "JU*t Ukt Ul« J Period of Umo 4 QuoIIBmI 1 n*oioi6n‘i knot SC ■orruS _d«dr 9 Perua 7 SCftUer 1 w%» of toiik 1 Oneier • OoddCBi 1 tombol tor tin . Pirtor ttt* Orut 1 BooUUh 46 Holt-om 60 OriBd old nofflo" 10 OiYld CoppcrflcM i child wilt •ollTkrd M Wor fod 11 Mcpia fcnui ii Indeed (Anglo. 1 StrolDOr lor ■■It upelloUon H rtjtry 31 Smtll child iStot o( oodl 66 BurpoM to R^t' kllat $3 Mendy 14 Dlapftlch 41 feminine ntm 41 OIrl'i tticknnn 46 Amnlinmet* 46 CcremoiJ 63 Vti (eolU 61 Loud ePrlU------ 56 Dd«er propertf ■r to Preelone Pnnie -Today's Radio Programs- WWl, WruN. NtVI. Spoiu WWJ. nmhwa WXTZ. AIM Dnitr WOAR. A. Cnopnr CKLW. a. DnolM wKw. r - — l’. MtVI. TIM viss-wjn. OU66I aooM WWl. PtaM Opinioa WJBK. J. Bellhor MowTriM ll:M-WJn Murtc WWJ, liuelo TO I---- CKLW. B. OMtoa WCAB. J. Stndert PRIUAT MOBNINO .wjn. **«:* CKLW. r----- WJBK; M««I. Lm CKLW. Bud OdTiM COLOR TV LARGE SELECTION 8 years experience in Ceier TV means satisfied customers. at OONDON’S TV raiE SERVICE Inutallatioii—l-Ytar Si CONDON’S TV ItrONI YOU lUY . . . CHICK OUR LOW. LOW PRICIS— OUARANTIID TO UVI YOU MONIYI ROA WCT lElVICE—lEST VJU.UB ZENITH TRY US! OFIN 9 to 9 MONDAY and FRIDAY AUTNOHIZID »«»•' »T MI.W6M ULRS and SIRVia , 7S0 WIST HUROH-AdTBM tiMn N«w OHka PI 4-91U SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. a)RNELL TV Features BUYS 12H" GE $14W 12Vi" Zmirti $1995 12Vi" Admiral $2495 2V Ambassodor $29’5 21 ' Roythton $2495 21 ' WesHnghoutt $3995 21" RCA $4995 14'' PortobU 54995 24" Muntz $5995 21 Combinotfon $7995 60 otAer sets 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 515 E. Wolton Blvd. Comtr Joclyn OPEN 9 to 9 HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4) - Hazel’s gossip creates embarrassing situation for her boss, (color). . ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 10 p.m. (2) - Private school proprietors get involved in murder. MacDonald Carey stars. The NEW 1963 WASHERS Art HEREI Bargains in 1962 WASHERS i. Whila Hioy last! Trada-ins accepted as down payment! Open 'til 9 Sot. 'til 7 Mon.-Fri. HanptoB'f EIk. Ce. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 Enfoy SUNDAY DINNER HERE AIRCONDITIONID 1300 NORTH PERRY 8T. Awees *ww M4i*we >. leph Sdieel H(inie Owners ALllINIlM GET Om PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! COMB. DOORS ;95 with kufdwuru ★ SIDING ★ AWNINGS ★ COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS ★ STORMS for PICTURE WINDOWS and SLIDING DOOR WALLS NO MONEY DOWN So Payments 'til Sext Year FREE ESTIMATE AT OUR SHOWROOM er M YOUR HOME! Complete REPAIR SERVICE including Insurance Work FE 3-78M-Opee Meu. flire Friday 'I LEO BOOERT, OWNEX I P.M. RING and STORM WINDOW SALES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMB^ S\ 1962 %.Complaints Radeon Votes CoidnittM Fails to IFind Any Infractions DBTROII' — The controver-■fol Committee lor Honest Kec-ww made no complaint of any Moilulent voting in Detroit Tues-«y. XtoUengers for the committee -‘*iven barely a week be-fcpe electior. day — served at nierous polling places but failed to ■er ' any infraction report to the group’s downtown hotel headquarters. Ob other grounds, however, Caarge J. Abrams of New York, dUef investigator for the com-ailttee, was displeased. Abrams, under a Democratic-sought court order limiting hi tivities, charged his volunteer challengers had been intimidated. Abrams also said his ranks of an estimated 500 to 600 challengers,! hteed at (20 each, were infiltrated by persons opposed to the commit-1 tee’s purposes. I TW New Yorker, a representative of the Honest Ballot Asso- ! elation of that city, had been un- | der orders by Wayne County Clr-cnlt judge to refrain from any acts to “intimidate, coerce or frustrate” qualified voters “by challenge or otherwise.” Democratic state chairman John J. Collins seoired the court order by complaining the committee sent a misleading letter to 160.000 Detroit voters. The court order was directed against Abrams alone. Abrams said he would make a report to the committee chairman, Walker L. Cisler, president of the Deteoit Edison Co., after he has made a study of written reports of workers. He said this might take seveitil weeks. Monfrose to Be Towed Info Ecorse DETROIT (fi - Step No. 2 In the salv^ing of the British motorship Montrose was to get under way this week when she is towed to a berth at the Nicb-obpn Terminal Co. in suburban Bcorse. The Montrose, sunk Julv 36 when she collided wita a barge SM»r the Ambassador Bridge, was afloat in the Detroit jUver today, ahhough still *1isting at a IS-degree angle. Salvagers from the Merritt-Qiapman Co., who raised the sunken ship, will fulfill their part of the contract wh».'i the Montrose is dry, tight, afloat and tied at a dock. That should happen this week. After some preliminary' work on the hull at the Eorse yard, the Montrose will be towed to Montreal for final re;)aii.i. This Will have to be done s:;on, as the St. Lawrence River gener-dPy'is iced in by mid-Decem-bar. Kalamazoo Man Killed by Train on Viaduct KALAMAZOO (B - Joe Lewis Tate, 43, of Kalamazoo was killed Ute yesterday when he was struck niH a Naw York Central train on a viaduct over East Michigan Ave-qpe in Kalamazoo. Tale was trapped on top of the vlashict and unable to get out of the path of the train. CfnpM* wMi rwnovabl« wIimIi Muy Uen*e. SrlflM, dwaan* ftMdwi, bdoaUM MyUne oaU UnWi, cmd Sdiwkm quality ltiroi.«howll TWi bagbiMr. So ooty to rid*— <>11 ( ail (Oiinl oil I . . . (^iia I il > ( o«-.(^ No Mori' ai ?-<*ar-^ 3110 Low-Cost Kenmore Wringer Washers .1120 .Sale! Kenmore Quality Wringers *68 ^88 • Holds 9-lb. load • Porcelained tub • Low, pink base • Push-bar release • Big 2-inch rolls a Timer. Save! 3250 kenmore Visi-Matic Wringers ni8 s Washes 10 lbs. s Big Roto-Swirl • Big 2Vk-in. roili NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Save $5! Kenmore RADIANT HEATERS Regularly $23.88 88 18 Seamless Canister Sets of Strong, Rigid Plastic 099 4-pc. i Regularly $3.99! In ass’ld colors Kenmore All Automatic Griddle Top Gas Ranges i88 CHARGE IT Use as a supplemental heating unit in hard - to - heat rooms . . . booster element sends full penetrating heal across floor in 2 seconds. Thermostal control maintains desired temperature. 1650-wall fan-forced heaters are lab-lesled. EUctncal—Basement 4-pc. set Just Say, ‘‘CHARGE IT’ at Sears Rigid plastic seta are easy to clean because of rounded comers, no aeams or crevices to collect dirt. Snug fitting covers, too. Shop ’til 9 p.m.! . $3.99 Cake Cover . 2.99 $4.99 Bread Box . 3.99 Housewares, Mailt Basement 199 Were $259.95! Save $60! 35 Inchea Wide. See it! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Clock-controlled 20-inch oven has removable Visi-Bake door. Top griddle converts to work space. Haa “bumer-with-a-brain” and special low oven heat setting. Timed appliance outlet. See it tonight! Console Organs with * Electronic Amplifiers 169 ReguUriy at $199.99! Complete with Mnaie Book NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Come try it! Control the awell of mnsic with pedal. Wide sound variety of 30 chord buttons, 44 full size organ keys, built-in vibrato with control. Warm walnut grained hardwood veneer. Save $30.99 tonite! Outstanding Value In Big Screen Gonsolette Check Sears Low Price Our Famous Silvartone NO MONEY DOWN on Bears Eoo Paymrnl Plan 23-inch ovqgall diagonal measure screen, 2S2-sq. in. viewing ma. 3x5-inch np-front speaker. New bonited pictui^e tube cuts glare, cleans withoni removing glass. Mahogany color metal cabinet. Includes base. Radio «Mi«* TV Dept., Main Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 i' DEmOrr (UHMJOTwwr. elect Geoqce Romaey today tsked to meet tomorrow with member! of the Democratic-eoBtrolled admfautralive board and the RepebUcaa-controUed legblatore who win lerve with him for the next two yean. LANSING * Former President Herbert Hoover, who was defeated by Mrs. Roosevelt's husband in 1932, described her as “a lady of fine courage and great devotion to her country.” RUSK SPEAKS Secretary of State Dean Rusk said “feW have ever lived so fully or given so much to others.” Pres^ent Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mcjcico described the grief felt over Mrs. Roosevelt's death as univerjal.”. CaHidian Prime MiaWer John G. Diefenbaker desciiked her as “one of the great w«m-en of her generatioa and a great kiunanitariaB.” In Ottawa, Canada. Lester B. Pearson, who was president of the U.N. General Assembly sshen Mrs. Roosevelt was a delegate, said; WWW “She was one of the great women of our time, and hv contribution toward progress to her own country was only equaled by her' contribution to all good intema-tiondl causes.” W " W W “ In London, which Mrs. Roosevelt visited u First Lady to 19^ at tiie height of the bUtz, the British Press Association said; “Probably no oOtet woman to American history lives of so many other i intiroately as she did." A-g WH3A0 3WH THE POSTTIAC PRESS, THURgPAY^ NOVEMBER 1962 Both Parties Trying to Cheer Over Congress loss Not Bad for Dems; GOP Isn't Discouraged WASHINOTON*(^) ^ DetiM^ ■ ~ ............5 founSJtM crats tad Retiublicanii alike ft sometllBg to cheer abojit toda^, in th« malMHip.'o£.Jie jhw 88l|i T Congrass that will convene otT ” Jan. 9: For the Democrats, the big talking point was that they had not suffered the big losses that usually befall the party in power in an off-year election. President Kranedy said in a statement Issued by the White Douse that he was heartened by Hsive and vigorous man- Anofher Story is on Page A-6 the outcome of Tuesday’s elections and was certain Congress would meet its responsibilities “in Landry Fighting 'Townhouse' Plan saind, “We’re i land in one area'^ in another." said, “We’re not ( City ( Lcdfonl. member, objected « that “peoph homes in ’They’ll be owned by II gUj If I, be stock with a devclopment." Brown replied would be the last homes to bi vacated in that area. Other aub-“Standard dwellmga in yout i trict would be vacated first.' Other planning commissioners expressed the feeUng that te area should be used for family dwellings. ’The owner of the land, however, said he’d tried to sell it for that purpose for many years and “there’s just no market for ymgle-family dwellings in Pontiac.’’ The site is vacant and lies near the proposed right-of-way for the East Huron Street extension to the M59 freeway. XIURAGED cans failed to make the gains they had hoped for in congressional races, but the GOP na-' tkmal chairman, William E. Miller, said he did not see in this “in any way an endorsement of the New Frontier and Its programs.” The new line-up in the Senate will be n Democrats and 32 Re-cratic majority to the bighest peak since they won 99 seats in the 1933 election. They had a 64-36i margin in the outgoing Congress. | ♦ ♦ * In the House, where 435 seats were at stake this year, the Democrats captured 258 and the Re-1 publicans 176 and the Democrats' were leading in one undecided race in Alaska. If the Democrats I win this, they will have a hefty! majority of 83. Even so, the Democratic majority win be less than it was in the 87th Congress when there were 437 house seats and the Democrats held 363 and the RepubU-cans 174. Two seats were wiped out by reapportkmmoit. The Democrats, In effect, absorbed the loss of these aeats and in additioo had suffered a net loss of four seats to the Republicans. EYES GAINS A White House spokesman con-tasted these GOP inroads in the House with what he said was an average loss of 49 House seats by Democratic administratioas in midterm elections in the past. WWW He also said that the average loss in the Senate for the party in power has been seven or eight since World War I, with the exception of 1934 when FranMin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal was riding high. WWW While ttw administration gained strength in the Senate, H was •wre that it needed help the least. In the House, where Kennedy’s proposab most frequently fell afoul of opposition from Republicans wmT Southem-Democrats; the GOP whittled down the Dedl- oeratic maJcxJty-w * Over-all, the complexion of Coo-ress does not appear to have eeo changed much although there will be 10 new senators and SB new members of the House. In neither party were the top Supervisors RapFamum Birmingham Area News Hearing Set on Rezoning Request (Continued From Page One) paying what he termed excessive mileage rates. Faman directed the officials faivolved to reimburse the full amount to the county, and ordered tlie board of auditors to see that the money was paid hack. In answer to Farnum’s report, the board of supervisors yester-jday adopted a ways and means I committee resolution which in part: “Of concern to your committee is the growing tendency, as indicated by this recent state report, for tiie state to attempt to dictate * BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A public hearing is scheduled Dec.3 to air views on a request to rezone property'on Woodward Avenue near Manor Road for construction of a |1 J ^million restaurant-motel A1 Green Enterprises, Inc., and Motel Management Co., both of Detroit, are seeking to have the property on the east side of Woodward between Manor and Big Beaver roads rezoned. Ihey want it changed from Us ficatlsn to a bnsiness use. The Bloomfield Towntaip Planning Commission has rejected another petition which asked that posed motel-restaurant development be changed from single-family residential to a multiple dwelling zone. * ★ w The Rouge Manor Improvement Association, an organization of property ownen in the neighbor-inod, strongly opposed the multiple dwelling zoning. The association also is against plans for development of the mo-(d-restaurant. Developers of the project have 'been turned down earlier this jnear in attempts to have the to tte^c^n'ty md to'to^ Varf^ol: 10 acres of property on Man- supervisors in areas of policy andi”’’ b) the rear of the pro-administratimi...” ★ w I The resolution asserts that these I n C ^ areas “are reserv/d in the (Mich- KOnin©/ t V0S igan) constitution for the county] - / / Role in State Therefore, the supervisors .1,Tried, the c^lm^ board of budl- (Continued From-Tlgge One) tr was cctng within Its author-.... . u.. .j ity when it deemed tho.se Items questioned bv the auditpr gener-'f al were actually reasonable ex- "““bitions. tag Wednesday at the Birmtag- “MY HOUSE IS ALL BURNED DOWN” - Peggy Lynch,' 2, one of 12 children of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lynch of Flint area, bemoans her fate. Only walls of the house are standing after yesterday’s fire. The mother is pregnant, and the house insurance lapsed a year ago. Peiping Renews Attack on India “I win do everything in ray power to merit cooperation from the ad board,” Romney By Hl^Y-S. BRADSHER with the^Qummunists making five NEW DELHI, India (AP)—The|shooting atrikes In the past two Chinese Communists haveldays. launched fresh attacks at the! eastern end of the Himalayan A defense spokesman also re-' battle line, the Indian Defeiwe ported an Indian patrol clashed Ministry announced today. The^^ Ibe Red Chinese outside aetkta broke a lull of more than Chang- near the monastery town a wear.-----------------------MTc penses to the county. The items included: Noon nKals for supervisors when they are required to stay over for an afternoon or all day The former president of Amer-***s*°n. jjgp Motors said he had no plans ' , at present to meet with Swainson. I Paying their chairman |2S per Romney pointed out that one of I diem instead of the same 810 (he early responsibilities of a new paid to regular members. | governor is to submit a budget to And allowtag supervisors md- the legislature. Budget prepara-tipie per diem pay where they tions, he said, have been under-also serve as members of drain- j way for the coming fiscal year age or public works boards and since last June, when these bodies meet on the ' The governor-elect said he same day as board of sopervis- hoped to be able.to take a coupk ors or committee proceediiigs. | of weeks off aoroetime before the The resolution didn’t answer “««i«ur*t»n. He is expec^ to charges against Comity Drain (tommissioner Daniel Barry. He lie has I Chrysler Corp. missile activities since 1963 end with rocket development since he formed the first commercial enterprise in the rocket field in 1941. Dr. Willard E. G i v e n s, past executive secretary of the Nation-^ Education Association, will be guest speaker at the Bloomfield mils Education Asaociatien Wed-, nesday. Dr. Givens will speak following an association smorgasbord dinner at • p.m. in Bloomfield Hills However, the two Detroit firms “*** learned, when their petition''was H. CAMERON CLARK rejectq^ last month by the town- Service for H. Cameron Hark, ship Board of Tnustees, that their 64, of 850 N. Adams Road, will be architects had subnijted incorrect' af 2 p.m; Saturday at the Manky plans. I Baiky Funeral Home. The plans have been changed Mr. Clark, a retired C3irysleT and will be presented In their re- Corp. engineer, died yesterday at vised form at the public hearing! william Beaumont Hospital, R^al next month. ! Oak, after a short illness. ^ ------ He was a member of the First lAvell Lawrence Jr., director of jMethodist Church of Birmingham, Advanced Projects Organization the Clarkston Masonic Lodge and for Chrysler Corp., wUl be the fea- the Lost Lake Woods Cbib df Lin-tured speaker at this month’S|(^|„ m e e t i n g of the Birminghaml surviving besides bis wife Orrel Branch of the American Associa- gfg (vvo daughters, Mrs. John G. tion of University Women. | Vickers of Southfield and Mrs. Lawrence’s speech, “Through [James P. Owens Jr. of Hamden, the Looking Glass of Research iCkmn.; a son, Robert C. of Bir-Into Space,” will be presented mingham; and seven grandchil-at the 12:30 p.m. luncheon-meet-|dren. was accused of excessively charging the county in submitting expense accounts. The.figbting was at Waking, 15 . ^owang, just east of the Bhutan miles from the Burma border, the Chi- ’ a week ago. The last two Senate races to be decided were the reflection of Democrats Lister Hill of Alabama and Ernest Gruening of The Weather (Conttaued From Page One) ^.rtures for a deal, ton G LUly of Femdale, Rich- Parliament cheered Prime Min-ard J.(^orel of Berkley and John foter Nehru as he declared the In-B. Huhn; of Berkley. dian people wUl drive the “expan- The salary is now |7,5g0 per sionist. Imperialist-minded” ‘ year, but was increased for the Chinese invaders from “the Tew term. [cred soU of India, no matter L„„ Supervisors alse reflected long and hard the stniggk may John C. Austin g) a three- [be.” term on the Board of Auditors Fun U. S. Weadier Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - ■ ' ' a chance of a few light ihawers today. High 46. Clearing and colder tonight. Lew S9. Fair and becoming a little warmer is Friday’s forecast. High 47. Winds west to northwest today at U to 29 mdes per hev and diminishing tonight T«S4j la raatlu ' Oac T«ir A(a la Ptallae LowmI lemperatan pracedtoa $ a.a. niS^l vmp^falBM ..................M At S a m ; Wind Telocity i m.p.b. DlractUai—Weal. Sun mU Tharaday at S:lt p.m. SUD naaa Friday at 7.Id a m. Moon acta Thuraday at t:lS p.m. UooB riaea Mday at 4:U p.at. HIrheal aod Laweat Teaiperalaraa Wadaeaday'a Tampai 41 14 PItubtirch M 41 44 N • Lake O. S* ST 12 34 8. Pranclaco 44 »T 44 41 SO. Harla 44 » . 44 31 Seattla 17 14 4« 34 Tampa 74 44 34 33 waablaitm M 44 Barry has maintained that all of his expenses were justified. He spend the time in Mexico City. His first important nrave, Romney said, probably would be to determiae what be undertakea before he as- Romney, who siill is a director ^1.00 Molds Huy Pair Of^ ICE SKATES In Layawajf Until Christmas . a. and no ckaigo for froo loyowcnr... you pay only tho low odvoftiood pdeo horo at Siwiint - no ciodit, no intorost charges. First Quality - Famous Brand Save on ICE SKATES at SIMMS Unconditionally guaiantood, nationoHy odvoftisod kp skates for ovoiy member of the farndy ... and at the lowest possible prices. iting tol**"*^ viee-^esidenl qf American discredit him in the eyes of county ^ters, said he expected there ................. would be “a lessening of tks” w l the firiti in the near future. The election results, he point toward a strong Republic:, party based on citizen p^icip; - voters at election time. Famum, a Democrat, denied the report was politically motl- [ Some 850 miles to the norfo-_ _ ^ ‘west, the Red Chinese continued a rV.Nni/i Offirial miUtan'buildup near the strategic LA'IIUVI UIIILiai front line Indian airport of Chu- . _ pa I I I Ishul in Ladakh. crutfc opponeute of RepobHcau Named lO Road Job as defiance grows I *>c»mbentshere. . The Red Chinese attacks came Corporation Counsel Indian defiance grew against pej. Hormm R. Barnard, who ptayta a major rote in preparing the adopM resolution, said he and the auditors were still analyzing the noncriminal charges against Barry before answering them. I WWW The resolution also took newipa-| per reporters to task for not hav-i tag reported the auditor general’s to a one-war term as I “No self-respecting country, that'”**”*^*"^'****'^*****^ chairman of thehloard of And- Ikwe* Its freedom and tate^ity Hors. jean possibly submit to this cfaal- Carlos Richardson, a Demo- Nehni told the crowded crat, and Sally Dixon ahd Hope!*™"*®*' “Certainly not India.” Gorman, both Republicans, werei His. defiant statement in effect reelected to two-year terms on •‘®1®®‘®<1 « n«w Chinese offer to the Canvassing Board. withdraw from the territory H has Other re-appointments approved I ^J^Pj®** o" ^ Northeast Border at the meeting were John a. F “P Ladakh MacDonald to the Social wel- fare Board for ttiree years; Delos 'Hamlin and John G. " mahirto three-year terms on the Board of Public Works; Albert Weber to the T. B. Board tta-ee years, and Don R. MacDonald to the Department of Veterans Affairs for iree years. Four were reappointed to the county’s plaraitag commission for three-yeer terms. They were Main, J. Roberts, F. Swanson, James F. Spence and Howard Canfkld. Superviaors also reaftirmed the ppotatmento of Norman R. Barnard as corporation counsel, John E. Madole as county civil defense director and Dr. Frank R. Bates as dog warden. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow showers are expecM tonight in northern New England, northern New York, western Montana and Idaho whik rain Is forecast tdt Wataington, t'regon and northern Ckiifonia, eastern Montana and North Dakota and the Atiantk coastal states^ ffom Virginia south. It will be warmer an Iha Atkotk coast and throughout the Pjaiaa and southera Rockka; oootor from the aattem Lakes area aouthwestawriT into Texas: Defeat of Miffage to Shut Ohio Schoofs TOLEDO, Ohio UB ^ Defeat of a four-mill operating kvy in Tuesday's election prompted- the Oregon Board of Education to vote 4-1 last night to close schools indefinitely Nov. 26. The kvy, which would yield an estimated 8513,009 a year, kst by 48 votes. Board meinben said the money was necessaiy to echook dperattag. The board also celled for^ epe-cinl ekcUon on the kvy fo^Jbe. 6. 'This report has been widdy reported ta tbe press, but these reports have failed to ckariy set forth the helpful suggestions which were made by the auditor general,” according to the resolution, and have generally not mentioned the fact that the auditor general found that funds were properly handled bv the county: treasurer and the county board of auditors, and the various other „ . . , „ J . . countv denartments which have Chinese aim ta the last five years] of border encroachment—fo nuke' Ladakh a secure connecting route between Tibet and western CM-nese province of Staktang. The Chinese have already buHt a road between Tibet a*' across Ladakh. area adjoining Kashmir and Tibet ta the Northwest. India rejected a simitar swap ta 1959. CONFIRMS AIM pm ; VyTa|4jl4MW0NLV Nehra warned Parliament the ght-against the'’massive Cbl-tse invasion” was„not going to eiKl soon—“We may have to face this for a number of years.” Outskk ParUament 3JI00 persons demonstrated with baitaers reading “No negotiations tath Oiina.” / State Road Death Toll EAST LANSING (R-TVaffic accidents have killed 1,325 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The hdl at this data last year was 1,362. Naval Bote Commander Object to Impression SAN DIEGO, Calif. IVB-Wom-en visitort have been mtoting an tmprsaskm on the naval tratatag center here ao its oommandar yssterdiqr barred femak vtaitors wearing shorts, slacks, capri pants and pedal pushers. Donald Thomas ptainMi, “This ta a military baaa with a high proportion of young men. Theaa boys art tai^ily im-' ............. 1 297 steel. Podded tongues. mO’ BOYS’ HOCKEY CHAMP or GIRLS’ FIGOREMASTER Ice Skates On Genuine LEATHER SHOES BOYS’ NOCKEY-Sizes 1 to 5 GIRLS’ FIGURE-Sizet 11 to 5 BOYS’ FIGURE-Sizot 12 to B Girls white leather figure skates with chrome steel blades . . . boy^' hockey skate* hove brawn or block leolher shoes. All with podded; tongues. ewwenuomsoir fust oimuty • Men’s HARD-TOE NOCKEV • Lafist’WHrrEnOURES • Men’s FI6UREII 0» Genuine Another Shoes 29 LADItS* Six* Stoll • to 12 ■ Buy now, *- while size ronge is complete . . . many stores tell these ot $10 or more. in Pontiac ~ SIMMS it Tho Dnaltr for ‘CAROL REISS’ and ‘DICK BlITTOir CbampioRship SKATES Figure blade skates for men and women In deluxe championship quality. Complete size ^ " range. 1 ] INSUUTEOSHOESaTES / Fiprt hladps. Mont and womoni s. Q§9lj 7. THE PONTIAC PRBSg. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 MAKtOVERPm Poil/s Pointers Idea's a 'Bell-Ringer' By POLLY OluiMEa Nemptpw ^t»priu Amb. DEAR POLLY - find out how early my huabatid retuma home after a night out with the boys, I pin a beli to the end of the dieet on his side of the bed. When he wearily climbs in, the bell wakes me. A.R. DEAR GIRLS - Of ceerse, your only reason for doing this weald be tiw assurance Oat hnbby had a good time. If any oOmt motives were larking hi dM back of A. R.’s mind ... bat I am tore they were not DEAR POLLY - Here is one for the motorist When ovei} mitts wear thin and the heat comes dtfough, launder and keep them in the car. They are excellent for keeping the windshield clear on nasty days when it fogs up. By tile time they are ready for this chore, the stiffness has gone and it b even possible to drive with one on. MRS.D.O. DEAR POLLY - H your television set has rabbit ears and you have picture trouble, improve the picture by wrappli^ the rabbit ears with aluminum foil GIRLS - With doe re> spi^ to my television re-painnan (who says tt b the fa tba b often better with foil wrapped “ears.** I have jucd^em for a long time. POLLY Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send t to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar _ Polly useii your ideas in Polly’s Pointers. Teens Not Surrendering World to N-War BY EUGENE GILBERT bort Bsnth hOo. _'What’s the use?** Just before the Cuban Qrtab, they still felt that something definite could be done in thb nuclear age to insure peace. thmstioniBg im teen agars across the coney, s* kerned nlthsnt surprise that throe eat of fonr have often thought of the possihlUty of naeker war. But what came as an eyoHipaB-er was the conviction expressed Iqr 57 e of th* survey group that eadi as an individual cor'' do something to insure peace. What’s more, 44 per cent I plans to take some action, even though in many instances ttioN were not toe clearly defined. ~ ★ The Peace Corps seems to have tber democracy and peace” Hay Bealrd, IS, Oklahoma C11 y, Okla. DOUBT NUCLBAIl WAR Whik the great majorit they ttiink oltenof the pooidbility of a nuclear war, meet of them, 64 per cent, do not .believe tt wttl ever heppen. At least, not before they are 40. neoithlakhg there might be war meatkned the rbe ef Com- pkte control over Communism,” said Jadt Ywan, 15, of Charkston, ra “As to whether the UB. win get'dragged hito it, I wouldn’t But the majority simply couM not conceive ol a nuckar war. “Mankind can’t be that stupid,” said George Lbh, IS, of Spiuts.. B-ll Wash Cloth Often Nylon fleece dost dsfim perform IOm magneU to draw dust into their deep pih flnirii. The magnetie piuil b strongest when the duslv b dean, so it needs to be Zeto Eta Unit Fetes Pledges Zeta Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held a pledge party at the home of Mrs. Clifford WUcox Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harry Winn of Bloomfield Hilb was guest, and Mrs. John Ward was co-hosteu. * * a •President Mrs. James Anthony reported m the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority state convention Oct. IMl in Flint. Parents, Teens Out of Touch, Expert Says ANN ARBOR (B -> Today’s par-enb are badly out of touch with their teen-eged children, says a University of Michigan psycholo-gbt. ★ ★ a Dr. Rfehard L Cetier, sneaking at the SM day, said rapid changes in so-ci^, sckace and technology are partially retpontibk. Peo-pkgrowingnpta different frameworks tend to be froxen into different attitndei, be said. ________ worktaw *omtrd psdbe and giving young peopk a chance to take port in that work. WOULD SEEK LEADERSHIP Kathly Shisser, 16. of Sadsbin. vine. Pa., for exempk, mentioned the Peace Corps in saying; . a a' a . , “For one thing we can avoid is-' sues such as the recent erbb at Ok Miss. TUs provides ear enemies tth gsed prepngaada against ns. Soeendljr, alth^ we cannot an belong u/f tito Peace Corps, It b n wonderful ergail-•tkn and eaa eertailaly help to asure peace.** Many ethers thought that at tiie very least they should seek out and support capabk and respon-sibk loaders. Simon Kufta, U, of Jersey City, N, J., expn hb tv saying the answer was to vote wisely 4n the elections.’ a a a Albert Bendure, 17, of Kansas City, Mo., advbed, “Elect capabk The teen-aged popuktion, in effect, has a split personality, ho hdd a group of paronb. For ex-ampk, he said, 53 per cent of Dw troit males between 16 and yews of age an neither in school TEACHINO, SPBAUNO nor worki^, and in Loe Angeks ** County. Calif., ilUgitlmaGy has increased 165 per cent in the last five years. SALE! "TJP.TOE** SEAMLESS nude heel deml-toe 2 pelfs" all first quality ||,|g 82 N. Saginaw SU “At the same time, one young people with a serious aqd mature approach to world prol^ lenu within these a groups,” he added.’ * * * The s^t personality resulb, in part, from the g r 0 w t h of mass communications and increased mobility. Mass communications of behavior to the childran, and mobility helps call the values received at home into question early in life. Cutler said. Molodk Lynn, 17, of Miami, Fla., thought the answer wu to “remain faithful and loyal to my country.” | And Paul Swenson, 17, of Aurora, 111., commented that hb contribution as an individual would be to “Woijc for the nxM-al and sekotifie well-being of our Hare are what some others “Advocate peace through teadi-ing and or public speaking” — Linda Crosson, If, Downlngtown, Pa. “I am gotaig to study to become a medical mbskaary and help ethers naderstand each other threngh God” - Sandy Speig-nsr, II. Tnesen, Arb.. *'Talk to and make friends with .MOpk from other countries with whom we have poor relationships,^ such as Russia and China”—Judy Donovan, 17, Rochester, N. Y. “If it’s not too late by then, expect to go to Europe and do everything I possibly can to fur- Sava to &Moral VoluM fo 14.98 ‘'Valuasfo 22.98 ValiMS to 29.98 2fcr»» 2 to *22 *5 m* «I4m* lIDIIw 1 coat sale CASVAl,JSaAg Ufuallylo * 59.98 *38 WRTRIMMH) COATS Usually to 98.98 *78 Usually to < , $129 *98 Usuolly to 79.98 »58 Usually to $149 *117 Uiuallyto J16V *138 - We'va a coat ond a prica for you. This Is cfna 'of Arthur's graatast onnuotiitfitar cool solas avari All shopas, colors, sizas ond fabricsl All fur-trim* rnii^gs and all smart casual nawnassl Taka od-vontoga of tha sovings and i^horga yours today. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 - Kettering Aimj; for Second llpset Over Waterford Teams Clash This Friday on Gridiron Captains Won First Meetinj^j^ Last Year by 13-^12 Score Can Kettering do it ag^in 7 This is the question that is foremost In the minds of Waterford Township football fans this week. * t' * They are thinking about Friday night’s clash between Township High and the Captains at 8:00. These fans remember what happened last year when the rivals met for the first time on the gridiron. It was the f i r s t game of the season and the first grid contest for Kettering which was completed just in time for school to start. The new school had drawn its pupils from Waterford High. This meant former teammates opposed each other. The Skippers were heavy favorites. The new school won, 13-12. It was Kettering’s only victory of the season. The Captains are -coached by former Waterford High and Hillsdale College Little All-America tackle Jim Larkin. The Captains have posted three wins and a tie this season. SKIPPERS 4-3 Waterford has a 4-3 record and was a challenger for the Inter-Lakes championship until the final two league games. The Skippers, directed by Stu Thorell, will go into the contest favored for the second straight year. No one needs to remind them of last year’s npset. They are primed for revenge. Hie Captains are Just as fired np. The Schools have met three common foes. Wfilefford lost to Walled Lake 18-7, and Pontiac Northern 18-13, and defeated Lapeer 24-14. Kettering lost to Walled Lake 7-0, Northern IM, and Lapeer 13-0. Kettering’s greatest offensive showing in the school's two-year grid history came last Friday when the Captains posted 34 points against outmanned Oxford. The previous high was 21 in the victory over Cranbrook. * w * Backs Earl Hook and HavUand are the ball carrying threats for the Captains. Tackle Tom Campbell and guard Cbuck Haviland. The third Haviland brother, halfback Jim, scored two TDs against Oxford. PASSING COMBIP^AHON - If Waterford trouble rushing against Kettering, the ppers may rely on the passing arm of quarterback Bob Readier (left) and the catching of end Dave Paterson. They are the team's co-captains. Pietrosante Feels He's Being Bypassed BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press SAN FRANCISCO - Fullback Nick Pietrosante has an answer for the critics who are asking •where’s the Lions’ offense?” And, “whats wrong with Nick Pietrosante?” it * it Give me the ball a little more often and 1 think I mi^t be able to answer both questions at the same time,” returned the Lions’ heavy running machine. For the first time this year, Pietrosante has dropped below an average of four yards per carry in NFL statistics. He fell from fourth place to 8th in rnsb-ing in the last two games. He hasn’t had a 100-yard effort in a single game this year, the best being 93 yards in the first game against the 49ers at Tiger Stadium. Hi^ longest gain of the season was 22 yards, the shm-test dis- USSR Cagers Carry Sf/gmo Info Tour but it was obvious he referred to the LA Ram game Sunday in which the Lhms made four cracks at the gaol line from the one yard line and failed. Ken Webb went in for Pietrosante and tried twice; Earl MorraU then tried and tommy Watkins tried from just one foot and all failed in Oe toncbdown attempt. Of cdii^ there were many who thought iilMTall’s dive was good. In the defensive credits for the Lions, they lead in total defense with 1668 yards, in first downs allowed, only 98; in first downs allowed rushing, only 37; rushing given up, 641 and in opponents’ average per rush, only 3.1 yards per try. In pro ball, a team is expected to get over 106 yards rushing. The Lions havh held six of their opponents thus far to less than imade his first appearance as a they will have to do it tonight yards, and a total of only 37 in golf pro Wednesday and collected NICK PIETROSANTE NEW YORK (DPI) — A visiting.tance of any of the league’s top Russian team, anxious to erase gainers, the "stigma” of being the world’s! “If you carry 20 times a game Waterford has shown far more second best basketball power, 1 carry 12 times in a game, that’s offensive, punch than the Cap- jopens an eight-game tour tonightjhigh for me. ” tains. against a United States men’8|^^jj|^,j ' Pietrosante pointed squad at Madison Square Gar-Lee Keiser. rated one of the top ^ .1_______... backs in the county; Dick LeBair and Tom Grile are,,the main Waterford ball carriers. Quarterback Bob Readier can pass when needed, but has had an accuracy probr km. Dave Patterson. Andy Straka and George Irwin lead the line. PRESS TROPHY , This: game is the second leg in the competition for The Pontiac Press Ml-Sports trophy between , the schoSs. Waterford won it last spring, but Kettering holds a point lead this fall because of two cross country victories over the Skippers. Fifty points are awarded for each sport and divided according to the number of times the schools meet in one sport. The Soviet delegation also includes a women’s team, meets Nashville Business College, «Amateur Athletic Union champion, in the first game of a i like Taylor or Brown you’re bound doubleheader. | to get a good breakaway once in Spandarayn stressed that his awhile,” said Pietrosante, "but if .J^'^goal may be realized sooner than many think as he pointy to a pair of towering sixdoot, 11 inch benters — Anzor Lez-ava and Vasiliy Okioniak. In three previous series with the U. S., two of them held in Russia, the Soviets have man- lay city Central Teams Win, Tie in International Hockey League By The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS Port Huron broke intp the victory column in the new International Hockey League season last night with 4-2 defeat of Minneapolis. Ken Gribbon broke his mates out (d a ^2 tie with a goal at 17;09 of the third period and Jerry Moore hit an open net in the final minute for the double clincher while the home club was trying FM,Huron now is 1-3, Minneap-olis3-l Mokegoa Zephyrs aid the Omaha KnighU battled to I " An the scoring was in the first two periods and neither team could aoore in the lO-mihutc sUd-ds« death overtime period. the last two games. * * i We better not swallow all these statistics about our defense,” said oach George Wilson after Wednesday’s practice, “these 49ers have been crucified publicly and .we may be fighting for our lives Sunday." several recent third down situations have failed because of a pass call or -a running play in which he ’t used, His reference wasn’t specific Grid Calendar aged to win only two of 24 games. jBlJ"c Red Star women have faredj|«‘‘>" much better, copping 12 of tbel||jj^ pUffSt'riralu 20 games played against the U-S-The American men's team, pimt Northern, nt Arthur hui with all its players benefiting by college and A.A.U. experience,' has seven members of the Phillips Oifcrs, two from the Akron Goodyear Wingfoots and one each from the Denver Truckers, the tr s. Aflhy and the U, S. Marine Corps. t Holly (1 Bt Ketterlnt t Lakf Orion t Mtdlnnd ■ ----jens Bi Romille BrlduPiiort Bt Ndrth Brnncb Howfll Bt NorthviUB rimr Bpntiev Oiford UtlCB Bt Romc^ RO Kintbtn Bt RO Dondero - “ ' - *---------i^ J^hoUn .★ ★ ★ PCH Big Hurdle for Southwestern Last week’s respite from the gridiron wars may be just the tonic Pontiac Central’s Chiefs need to fulfill their spoiler rok against a tough Flint Southwestern team at S p.m. Saturday in Flint’s Atwood Stadium. WWW Coach Paul Dellerba announced Wednesday that only center Bill Church would miss the game due to injuries. A succession of in-j^es incurred in the 35-7 bombing by Saginaw two weeks ago has cleared up and the squad’s morak is good. ’’Oar practice this week have been the best la quite a whik,” the coaeh coauneated. The (]htefs will enter the important contest (for Southwestern, Midland and Bay City Central) with an everythind-to-galn and nothing-to-lose atti^. A PCH vktwy wUi kiU the last chance the homesters haim to tk Biidland for the Saginaw Valley crown. HTIE AT STAKE By winning, the Colts can tie Midland and possibly Bay City Central with a 6-2 mark in the BC Central will tangle ing hard In practice on itp defense whidi ,has allowed nine in the last two Dellerba b hepfaig the Chkfs’ offensive Hue can spring rnn-ning backs Tom Lewb, Charky '^wreace for gains inside the Sooth western defensive ends. “Hiey pursue real well,” Del-srba said yesterday. “Fast backs have a hard time rounding their ends.” Comparative scores for the two earns are not enlightening, pen’s two wins were 2A6 over Saginaw Arthur Hill and 29-14 over Flint Northern, phis a 7-7 tie with flint Central. Southwestern dropped a 19-7 contest to Flint Central and defeated Flint Northern 14-6 and Arthur Hill 14-0, Both teams dropped 19-point losses to Bay City Handy, although the Chkfs did manage to score a touchdown against the Wildcats which Southwestern couldn’t duplicate. The Colts topped Saginaw, 14-6. Last year’s stniggk went to PCH, 14-T. with Bay City Handy Friday. Midland has already finished its league competition and can win the titk outright should Southwestern and BC Central lose thk weekend. PCH b 2-4-1 thb season and will play Its only non-kague game next weekend against intra-city foe Pontiac Northern. Flint Southwestern has one non- 6-2 overall mark. , The Colts are sparked by Mike Cleary, a hard running fuilback who has tallied nine touchdowns this season. Coach Dick Leach prefers to use a strong running attack and PCH has been work- Singer Cherry Winner in Pro Golfing Debut LAFAYETTE, La. (AP)-“As long as rm gorng to play, I might as well try to earn some money,” said crooner Don Cherry, whose amateur golfing feats equal singing ability. The Wichita Falls, Tex., product HIGH STEPPER - BUI Haviland has been Kettering’s leading ball carrier and scoreri One of the three HavUands on the team, BUI has scored 36 points. The Captains play Waterford Friday. AAU, NCAA Meeting in Washington Propose Ui. Olympic Team Truce NEW York (UPD - The U.S.I Olympic Games in Tokyo, it was !Overnfflent has proposed a learned today, truce” In the sports war between w w ★ ttie national AAU and the NCAA One source insisted that the that would allow the best Ameri- truce, which would last until Nov. can aUiletes to compete in Uie 196411,1964, has been agreed upon aft- er a high-level meeting In Washington wiUiin the past ^th. Wings Con Shatter NHL Mark Tonight MONTREAL (UPD-> If the Detroit Red Wings are to chaOenge the National Hockey League’s best mark for a quick getaway 1216.67. Cherry fired a 6-under par 66 to share first prize money with two other pros in the Pro-Am preliminary to today’s 117,500 Cajun Classic invitationid. John Barnum of BlythefieW, Mich., and Jerry Pittman of Tulsa, tied with Cherry for first. against the Montreal Canadians, boklets of the record. Montreal, last year’s NHL champion, stands as a roadblock to the Wings’ record hopes. Detroit is unbeaten in 10 games I eight victories and two ties. The (Tanadkns hold the league mark of 14 of 11 wins and thm ties set in 194344. Tonight’s game b the first of sb straight road contesb for Sid Abel’s first place red-shirto. From here they wOl travel to Boston, New York, Chkago, Toronto and back to Thanksgiving night to face Montreal at (Mympia. Parker MacDonald and Alex Delvecchio of the Wings are tied with Montreal’s Henri Richard for the NHL scoring kad. Each has 13 poinb. MacDonald has scored eight goals and five sbb, Richard six goab and seven Although battered and mauled along with last week’s upset victims, the Swamb continue undaunted. . They hovered longer Uian usual over thb week’s prognostications, remembering what happened to Walled Lake, Michigan State, Ohio State, LSU, Cornell and Uie Reibkins. Swami Craig increased hb lead and this appears to have made him even more confident that West Virgink would npset Penn St. and Avondak topple Rochester. The other three'Association members haven’t forgotten what hb beloved Mountaineers did to Pitt. I assisb and Delvecchio three goab and 10 setups. Gordie Howe of Detroit ranks in a four-way tie for fifth pbee kague scoring on five goab and sb assisb for 11 poinb. TOP GOALIE Terry Sawchuk, the Wings’ 32-year-old goalie, has aUowed only 13 goab in 10 games for a 1.30 goab-ag^Unst average. Sawchuk has three shutoub thb year. tive director of the AAU Amateur Athktic Unkmj, whik ad-mlttteg that the truce had been “proposed,” said agreement had not been reached but indicated it still b under consideration. At stake in the dispute between the AAU and the NCAA (National CoUegbte Athktic Asso^tkm) b control of amateur spgjp competition inttiircountry. Caught b the middk of the dbpute, U. S. athktes currently face bebg outlawed by one group or the other — with pos-sibk loss of their amateur certification to compete b the ’64 Olympic Games. At thb time, the AAU is recognized by the various international federations which rule the various sporb as the governing body of amateur athletics in the U n i t e d States. The AAU b the only body now empowered to certify U. S, athletes for international competition, such as the Olympic games. DOUBLE THREAT [BAT cm CCNTIU Wagman Testifies Again ,—t Oiion-L... _ MIDIMBP-Alpcns R08B\'ILLE-Mt. I____ NORTHVnxa-Howfll . '''Hotd-Flint B«ntl»jr . ,..J Oondero-KIMBALL SBAHOLM-Oouthflcld Ct*nbrook-an.MODR '•'-•roU.ClnclnnMl NEW YORK (AP) ^ Admitted basketball briber Aaron Wagnun b scheduled to return to the witness stand for the third day today in the trial of Jack Molinas, former Cklumbb University and professional pbyer. ' • PAH) Wagman testified Wednesday that he was with Molinas when arrangemenb were made for a Bowling Green (Ohio) pbyer to dump a game against MkMgan State: Molinas, 30, is charged with bribing Billy Reed of Bowling Green, with conspiracy in an attempted fb of 25 games during the 1959-60 season and with sub- auburn-mim. ARtZOHA-KAqi omation of Derlurv BBviorme^'e^1ar^ purpose. Skirt manufacturers Knae Bend have been able to design many wkdHM. MWA attractive outfits with the active WHtteafsrNEA bowler In mind. One of the most common faults A kick pleat in the back, and of the woman bowler b the fail- front as well as both sides b the ure to bend her knee during the most popular styk and also the slide, release and follow .through, most hekful in retaining proprie-I generally blame tight ridrb ty whik aiding to f(dkw^ the for thb. In order to enjoy bowling proper bowling^ fundamentals. ■ I ‘ . 4: THE POirnAC PR&S8, THUHSPAY. NOVEMBER 8. 19<» H^ound Tokyo Stars ■ 4 Homars, 19 Hits Bring 13*8 Win TOKYO (AP) - Tlje Drtroli Tigers blasted Ibur iiome n»s among their 19 hits today and beat the Tokyo AU-Stars 134 in an exhibition baseball game called in the top of the ninth taming be-r-iuse of darkness. ♦ ★ ★ A crowd of 15^ saw the ' ring American League club pen fire in the first inning with a two-run homer by Norm Cash and a bases^ropty brnner by A1 Kaline. Despite the fast start, the Tigws fell bdiind and were trailing M going into the eighth, when a six-run outburst sewed it up. Chico Fernandez highlighted tte late rally with a three-run homer and Bubba Morton connected with none on. GAME CALLED Detroit had scored twice more in the ninth before play was 'The AU-Stan collected U bits, including three homers. The llgers now have won six, lost two and tied one on their 17-game tour of Japan. Detroit m IN N>-U M AU-a.r. NS 010 0^ 1 11 .Celled to* <* ntnlb. tUrknene Motel. NiMliwIlf (1>. RumphreTi < . end ttmrUi Xlle«e«e. Akiyeme (I). oondo («). Shlmtde (I) end Hetorr “ Hliinplirfyi. L~Ooiido. Home nine-Betroll. CeN, Kellne. rer-nendei. Uortoo. Al>.Stere. Tokuteke. Ket- NHl Standings HAtlOKAI. tXAOW^ .........,. s • s u . } 4 4 14 . • • I 11 4 4 S IP J T S * 14 4 3 Toronto I. He* York 1 “ rtSiSAT-S GAMES BRAKE SPECIAL $095 nl End Alignment *7? WHEEL BAUNOE •pnnmn, nkno ta< Btnuai 9091 US' mW AR Weiilrts Frte SAVE *5“ rjL* SQ95 New fiP. V THI TOW ANY SIZE 7.50xU JS TeheType as MARKET TIM CO. 77 WmI Huron PE t-0425 tni mr im 9 p.a • nn * M ONTGOMERY WARD Anniversaty Specials Insuloted 12-INCH Hunting Boots Durobte, insulated rubber boots with sturdy, ribbed soles, ^ve now for the hunting season! OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 SALE ENDS on SATURDAY! Hunters' Specials! HUHTINGCOAT Deer hunters' red and black plaid. 100% wool. Pants have knit cuff. Hunting Pont! 11.88 NO MONEY DOWN REMINGTON Wooitoiostor Automotic no monoy down Adj. rear sight. Am. walnut stock. LightweigKt.:. rugged. RUGER MODEL 44 MAGNUM CARBINE Self-loading. Fires five .44 col. sKfots. Rugged. St WINCHESTER LEVER-ACTION 30.30 Six-shot magazine, sporting rear sight, level action. 59 88 All-Weqther Sleeping Beg Woter-repellant twill |U” ,AA,, . No Meaey Dam ' ■ ^ cover. .100" upper. ' ■ ■ Folding Tennis Toble 5'x9' size. Double- !|"i44 braced top. Rolls awby # # ^ on casters. LOW PRICES! SAFE OUARANTEBD 18 MONTHS AIR CUSHION % RIVERSIDE SAFETY HYMN 12 0.70-UIMm-type Uaekwall GUARANTEED 21 MONTHS NATIONWIDE! 4 full p«#i of tough Nylon cord? wide, deep treed has 2400 traction edges for greater safety and pocHive itabilHy. Lie No* TeboTya* frto. bck I* IMreol CMh Teboleii trie* lock N I ■MnMS loci. fom 1 4.40-15 14.iK 4J0-1S ia.aa* n-ea* is.ee* 14.M* 1 M(MS is.es* is-ss* [jj;; y.40.is so.es’. 1V.H* 1 ' 6^ ^l^!lorM Olid roor oWS^WMHooSi IJ.OC iMRt. I igtj NO MONiY DOWN Get 4 full plies of blowout resiitont Nylon cordi Get wide, 7-row traction tread—puts more rubber on the rood for added safety. Best of all, get Wards low, low prices. RIVERSIDE 8NO-TREAD 1188':... ■ ■ febe-type ■ ■ bleckwaU GUARANTIID IS MONTHS Riverside Sno-Treads mode with selected casings, retreaded sidewall to sidewall I A dependable mow tire, 90lh Anniversary priced for driver's budget. 8.00-14..U.8S* 8.50-14..UeSS* *HmM€u»hu. f STORE 9:90 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Mondoy thru Saturdoy Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 Tflugroph of Elizabuth Lokt Rood THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19C2 MARKETS I IV following are top prices covering,sales, of locally ^wn product by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Produce Applu. WMittjf, to Ap^et. McIntiKh. I SSpI* eiWr. Broccoli, di. lick. . C»bb»«o, iprouML bir « . Ctbbofo, (tuiMBi mrMir. ba. .. CMTOlfc tojk. . ......... Comti. ooHonp. S Ok .......... CeUrj! whIU. S to S d OWorr. 1 Celtrj. » rrnnrl. d-. ^ Oourdt.^k. b! Kohlribl. d Okra. pk. ,1.« ranloT, eurlf. d*-^ Su5S!Ji.'»2io''ptk. Foai, blaokty*. to*. . 84Mih, • But Wall Streeters Cautious Morf Edges Toward Lost High NEW YORK un-The stock mar-ket moved unevenly in moderate trading early today as it nudgfd close to its August recovery high tbeDow Jones Industrial Average. Wall Streeters were captious as the market stood at the crest of seven straight sessions without a loss, inclndhig six sharp advances. Reynolds Tobacco was up about a point. Fractional gains were shown by American Telephone, Homestake, Allied Chemical, Westlngbouse Electric, Southern Railway,. Standard Oil (New Jer-sery), Royal Dutch, John-Man-ville, juxi Liggett & Myers. Many brokers felt a “correction” in stock prices was overdue but the list in early trading showed, if anything, a slight tendency to the upside. Ogden Ckirp., CVole Petroleum, Anken Chemical, and General Development. Among gainers were Kaiser Industries, Reliance Insurance, Syntex, and Tri-Continental warrants. Goodrich rose nearly a point. Du Ponkdropped about i points. IM was off more than a point. Losses of Polaroid and Merck approached a point. Down fractionally were Chrysler, General Motors, Bethlehem, Anaconda, International Nickel, Grumman was up more than a Southern California Mison, Texa-point following news it had beenjp®> ^nd Union (^bide. -picked as prime contractor for the w ★ * lunar excursion module and that Prices were mixed on the Anw-negotiations are under way for a loan Stock Exchange. Fractional contract estimated at $350 million.'losers included New Jersey Zinc, American Stock Exch. Tlftr . U PbcUlo P»t Ud 13 ___CXv«l ... «.} Pm* H*r ... It imp Cbm T 3/U Sh«rv Wm ..It Imp Oil ------ 4«.3 Sonolon* ......t.: C*mplM bp n* AwMaM Ptm* » It M It II «-■- tot. UUI*. Via. L.VA. iti til kt M.t II.I Mt Chant* . --J1 W*d. PrtT, Day Month At* . -- - - Year Ago 76.» 101.1 M l M l 1962 HIgb 71.7 10J.2 *l.» *7.1 Tt.l tt? tS.7 lt.l .... 7t.i itt.7 n.t It.: INI Low . 71.1 N.I Kt 13.1 The New York Stock Exchan^ lil WBW Toax (API-Pbllowlnf to a ' iS'of aalMted ttoek traotaellona on the ' IMjVork. Stock Xxehanga wUk noon prt Ma.lBMl4 6 tIVk I : |prutS*l? Cabbaia. bu................... ...II.ISiACF Did 3.N C?tor^Cabbata. dk................. t W Adml^ CoUanl. bu. ...................... I.It Air a«due 2.S Ziatn. bu........................ I.» AJ Indual .25t Kdl^ bhachad. ba..................XOO ^co ^ .to Snrol*.' wiaehaibB;".-”.'."..'!!' jt* AUajI Lud 3 Muatard. bu. .....................'AUlad lirr * Komataw. bu ................ 39t 3H 3H .. g Oatibla «c IW 3 i7Vb a\k nvi - tpmtcto bu. lUrmptb r^. AUto Chal .t2* Alum Ltd .60 Alaoa I.» 7 4ltb 4«%- lb 49 3IN Nib Mm- H 4 BVb U Utb a Wt im isti- 69 21 20*« »H' 12.51.. .S.J 0«n MUla 1.M Oan l4otart 2a 111 40 63 «H 43%+ V, Pur# Oil 1.4 14 7% 744 74a— %l I N% N%+ >4' 11 S44 aVb 2246+ % aCA Ib 4 3144 I1V4 31V4- H 1 , /+ iRavtbfon 1.3 ■ *y " iRtadlnt Co 1 31% M<> M%- H K*Udi h> .11 I It*# l«4a l«4|r- % Rapub Ay 1 lU STA N44 I7V-1 Repub 8tl 3 an aai'. 0+. aaa._|i^ Revlon 1.10 - % Rea Drui .1 ■ 1 Mel .! tvEhO 3.31 "mi*ijt 4 S% «% ilv4-^ vi —R— 31 1344 31% «Va+ 44. 'Preference' Cited at Trial NEW YORK lUPD - Labor Seeratary W. Willard Wirti today uocad an agr|ement has been reached to ena^the abven-day old strike against the New York Daily News. Hoffa ^Oummy firm' 'No. 1 at Terminal' NASHVILLE W » A government witness testified in James R. Hoffa conspiracy trial that Test Fleet (>orp. trucks were given preference at the Cadillac Terminal of Ckimmercial Carriers, Inc., hr Detroit. Hoffa, internatlooal president of the ISamsters Union, 1$ accused of conspiring with Commercial Carriers to violate the Taft-Hartley Act by illegally receiving more than M million through Test Fleet. The Justice Department is charging Test Fleet was set up as a dummy firm In Tennessee, and Hoffa was ^.rewarded for labor peace with Commercial Carriers. ‘ The witness, Rigby H. Leighton, testified yesterday in the U.S. District Court trial that Test Fleet leased 10 trucks to Commercial Carriers from 1949 to 1968 and the trucks were given preference at the lucrative (Cadillac Terminal. Terms of the settlement must me approved by members of the Daily News unit of the New York Newspqmr Guild (AFL-aO). A gniU spokesman said picket Unes will be maintained at' the Newt mitll.the ei^ire membership votes acceptance of the A statement Wirtz was read to newsmen by John W. Leslie, deputy assistant secretary of la^ bor ahortly before 4:30 a: m. EST. It Mowed a marathon ne- i: STi I I H% l»4a- 44 Ray Tab > »% » M -U 31% 32% 33% + 14 33% 31% 3344- He said he directed James W. Wrape, Memphis attorney and general council for Commercial Carriers, to prepare the lease. . Ckimmercial Carriers has pleaded no contest in the case. Hoffa V4 has'pleaded innocent. Oen Poultry and Eggs D _jtTRorr, Prleaa paid n BrkSh 3.N 17 1W44 10 * lt% } ........‘TP. o"Taiaiu -H 0«n Tlr* .« Tl%- 44 « » itAA |T% ik Oetty Oil . 47% 47% 47%T 44 * » BOi-ar ID 31 33% 31% 1144- H ^ » Ca» 3 14 4344 42 % 42%+ 44 *1® s«ss M 11% 13% 14 W IIS Ptm 1.M 31 3144 31 31V4 IRhaam b J ,?;s 'isnu^ alAU M IN 3I4S JJ% 3t%+ 44 Rohr, W I M44 13% M * 37% 37 I 31% iolt : I 4144 4 t lafaway It l.N Va IUm Uad 1 S aiL Ita r 1 w r‘“— • Am UNy .W 74 11% »»4 - . 43 33% 33% 33% I? js « 14% 11% 14% - - —“ “ -■ »% M — 4 U It N% 35% S%-11 tr “ *' a 17 2 City Firms Get Contract Two Pontiac firms are engaged in the initial work of an |8-mlllion ^'research and engineering center sf* }i%7 ^ Arbor. 3 ijSt ^ Thn general contractor for the first |l.S3-milllon boiiding S: rt 44 of the ConductroB Cerp. Is J. A. Fredman, Inc., 731 S. Pad-dock St CHKAOO. Nov. 7 (API-Chicago Mer- „„ uUla Rxchanga—Butler (teady: whole-iAaad Dry JB l.N 1 tl% 42% 43% . It buying prlca* unchangtd: 93 icor* | AtebUon 1.30a N 13% a44 a% . A 1744: 03 A 57%; N 8 N%: M C Att Cat Line 2 4 N4b 4M4 N%+ % New York Daily New« Strike Settlement Ready gotiating session at a Manhattan STATEMENT READS: The statement said, “TV union has received a proposal from Secretary. Wirtz and the federal mediators which if ratified by .the guild will be accepted by the Dpily Neivs. It has been further agr^ that the contents of the proposal nrill not be nude public until presented to the membership of the News unit." F. M. Flynn, president and publisher of the Dally News, left the hotel and commented that he hoped the News would resume publication at "the- earliest possible moment." “We I e way Hiki| iw," Flyna I are going 19 (a Thdroas J. Murphy, encutive vice president of tho New Yorit Newapeper Guild, aaked If terms „ of the agreament wen satisfactory, said: "TTwy are never ssUMactory enongh, but I wouldn’t be bringbig it back (to the members) if 1 was not optimistic.” The agreement firikured e aeries of confrontations between guild and News qiokesmen as well as separate talks betTveki mediators and the disputants. Mun^y said he hoped to present the popoeals to the Nears guild unit council by tois afternoon and have a discussion on them completed In time for a vote by guild members tonight. To Sum Case in Killing of Deformed Baby Girl LIEGE, Belgium (UPI) - The state was expected to sum up its case today against the young mother who killed her week-old armless daughter whom she said was a thalidomide victim. Mrs. Suunne Cofpel Van de Put, 35, is charged with murdering her daughter, Corine, by feeding her a mixture of Van de Put and her codefendants. The residing judge, cleared the court yesterday when spectators began’ shouting demands that Mrs. Van de Put be acquitted. On trial vrith her on charges of conspiracy are her husband, mother, sister and the family doctor who prescribed the barbiturates. The defense has not tried to deny the charges, but has worked to impress the all-male jury with the tragic dilemma of a mother \4dK> believes herself responsible Mrs. Van de Putt does— for the crippling deformities of hei* first-born child. Public prosecutor Leon Cap-puyns was to sum up today after the trial of character witnesses for the defendants ends. u 5t% »% ^7 %ia campus complex, 4vUl head-14 3« 33% 23?t-%lquarter 230 engineers and sci-14 IT M% St47i lentists of the aero-space research 16 MV 57% 57%^i'*‘ development corporation. ignore the emotional overtones of die involvement of thalidomide. The tranquilizer is widely blamed for the deformities of hundreds of Enropean Business Notes By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "We own oor home free and clear and have a savings account. We are yenng. I think w« shonld mortgage our home—loan value |3S,ll9-and boy investment property for additional income. My hnsbuni wants to tK pat. I tod that we aren’t reedving enongh re-torn from tM amoimt invested in our home. Any htoas?” A. R. A) As a married man in good standing, I am usually hesitant about acting as a referee hi a Laivrence E. Creasy of West Bloomfield Toiimship has been n",".!?®’’ *’"®‘*''®*iSnd^a“id"wire"di^n^nt“ However, the question you raise is an interesting one. My reply hinges entirely on lyour knowledge oF real estate land your ability to invest in prop jerty and obtain a net return of |at least 10 po* cent. Anything less would hardly seem worthwhile, since even 10 per cent only allows you a spread ot 81,000 over the probable cost ol mortgaging your ovm home. Planning Office, Tractor and Implement Operations (UJS.),; Ford Motor Co.„ by L. C. Dearbor n, general operations man-, ager. Creasy, 2550, Pine View Drive, recently! return^' from England where, for four months, he was on rpe-cial assignment as manager of Product Planning and Research Office, Tractor Group, Fortl of Britain, Ltd. planning manager of Tractor and Implement Operations' Product Planning Office. Birmingham. ..s% Su«,:\qr .5«ii „ _ rtJT s’i.-.is.'j.'si a»"i! Mrii I 4'4- % KreM. 8H I 15%+ % Kraier l.M I 75'a-l aatl 3 NMOO lb. icUb Pa* L» ,'%l. Textron ,, Thtokol i.izi W Tldeaat OU ;% *■ ■'4 Tim R a 3.N »J4 ^ Tran W Air fe-HTraiiiainar .Mb jTranellfon 19 34*4 n ;Trt Coni .M* iiS §3 S5 It 31% 3144 3144- % 15 “ -------------- a — %;un Carblda S.l 5 nil Stocks of Local Interest 1 W44 «% lTV-'44;nr»*e* alUr dael«*l poIBU ara eigbthi ---U---- . ■ j, BID Aiatl 1 1444 14% 14%—%|AIU«d Bttparmartata'''.TT'... .1# 5 ll.‘ I t »»% N*4 1144— % Aarequip Corp. ...............*3 3 M.' 44% 44% Arkanias LeuUla -------------- Jjerry Weigand, 3189 Indianview Drive, Waterford To44rnship, told police yesterday that his garage was broken into and |40 in tools were taken. r/f-oPiTi t fully aetab- CHICAOO LIVBlTOcn CmCAOO. NO». 7 (API-H0«6 7,111 acthta, hutchera itreng to 35 hlghtr soart lUady to atrani: thlppen tool erdUBd two-thlrdo ol ulable eupply 1-3 lM-220 lb. butcbori 37.M-lt.M orObbd 200 head a( 1100; mixed 1-110-IH lbs. iroO-17.75; mixed 1-3 230 2N Hu il.50-l7.25: * ’ ““ 14 51-16.75: Cenoo la Jtc Can Bud O I .M Can k tW 1 Ot Cam Cp 1.10b CartMad M 3 330-400 II ]-] 400-5M lbs 14.0 M. 13.15-14.35: boats 11,006: calves 100: si I 33.25-15.U prIaM 1.200-1.350 „ ______ InclUdlDt four loads 1.225-1. 33.M: high choice end prinu ________________ Jbi. 1L50-32.35. iuj)[ choice UOO-3^ 1. il.15-31.75; It 11% tl% 11% . . 5 54% 15% «’+- 44 4 474, 47% 47%- % 19 33% 33% 334.-19 36 35% 3S4r-. 1 30% 30% 30%-* Val RR .ehman 1 03e ^or Class 2.N Lib McNAL .751 Llgg 4i My 5 59V.+ % i« is't levs 19% ‘ 19 13% 11 13', 9 16% 11% 18% 6 33% 53% 33% ,, +«. t$ 16% 21% 21% > 49% 4 ( 16 1 ■ 23% 2 n Pac l.loa 3 4% 4% 4% . It 36% 31% 16%+ % emu 15 51 50% M - %cmi It 52% 52% 5244-1 31 31P4 30*4 JE r ‘1% “ti “%'■ I M% t7% M - 4 !ori{lard ^N* ' t 17% 15 47V, I 47 Uii« ii N% ^% ij 0*5? .. uae Cp 1 It MAM la __Borax .lOa D8 PrtlcM I I UaCyptuni 3.1 7%; 7% 7%+ % E 36% 3 ,C8 Liau 2b U8 Plyted 3 US Rub 1.20 *18 tmalt 1 2Sa It ------ • 1.75a 15V, + 197 63% M% 3S%- % ClevEI lU 2 Coca Col, 2 A Colt Par 1204 Coirin* Rad Colo 'FAIr ! I ColPIct 1.131 __________ , _ sSo irado WO-Conrt CrN I.IN lb». 30 26-30 00. load pr'— "* "o' Iba. 31.00: two loads nixed hjf end prime good 36.00, 11 27% 77*, 27*4+ ', MaralhOil 1 60b 14 tn! to * It *-I-l%iiSarouardt''* .5M 24 H% 3744 I7%— % Martin M l e» , 4 22% 32% 32%- % Ma» D Bte ^ lt A «4i 7 7*, 7% 7%. iMcDon Air 1 73 85'4 jer, 17 37V, 37 37%— % I Mead d 1.7* *7 344b M4, 26 24% 25% 23%i- %] Merck I N J 74% 33% 19 ir 11% 15V,-1 Men- ChAI 3 39% 3» 39%- %iMCll-l. „ la la _ as sii+ei, i 34% 24%-13 13 + .. g4b 31%-’5 N4b NV,— V .. . 3744 37V.-1 41% 41% 41V.S-1 1 1% w xtandard 24 00-25 00: Ml Ib. heifer, 30.50, blgheii i , Mace May lOM: load hlxl Id prim* around 1.075 lbs. 30. high eholeo Comw Ed 1.20b 30.26-lt SO; C«s» Edla 3 mixed good, Con NOai 1.M 7S odtia 25 ConsumPw l.N 55% 33*4- % X, W'b 20‘b 294b- % —V— Vanad-CP .Mf ** »% " • * Jw- % ****°'^* at » 21V* ________^ 1!»' jBiiT.%R as r- »as i %.HinertK3i M It 18% 1644 lt%+ % Whlrf Cp l.N, 34 31 *f4 DU .51 I 34% *■* ____________________ii CO. M 4 lald.-Mont. Chem Co. pfd 1A7 -------ood Btoroe , ......111.1 •t?*- •-.t-i;- Land of Lakes Majorettes annual Rummage Sale: Sat., Nov. 10, 10 a.m. to S p.m. at Miracle Mile Bazaar. - a Rutdo to the ai >vm THE COUNTER STOOM foUawlai quotation, do not neci represent a—» itended -- -trading AMT Corp. ...... Aunt Jane's Pood Detroiter Mobile I --------- "rysls' _____ Capi 'rlto'Co.'*, ■ idrew Je______ ;Louth Steel Co. ___ .jpital lies-‘In tern ...( Steel Co......... Seamless Tube Co. ., Rummage and Bake Sale: Fri., Nov. 9, 9 to 9. 128 W. Pike. Melvin D. Fox, new business representative for the Associates Investment Co. in Pontiaei-Iiaa been named man-ager of A.v social^ Discount Corp.’s Mo 11 n e, lU.. office. Fox, a veteran of 11 years with Associates, h a held nearly every branch office position during h' career with tho firm. Associates Discount Corp. it the time sales financing subsidiary of Associates Investment O),, Swth Bend.Ind. _ ‘ * John W. Wohlgehagen, 6874 Longworth St., Waterford Town- FOX Friendly General Baptist Church. ,, - . . ship, has been appointed assiat- n’ MAM sc, IKIO Pac A ; t 23'4- VtlMohaieo .4 , 414, iMoKaan Ch. , 5244-1% Mont D Ul ■^r I Ptpa L r Ala .. I ant industrial cu-^ Central Methodist RupniRgelginiser for Michi-f MConsolidated T . IB Nov. 9, 8:304:00: Nov. 10, 8:30-" s j ^ m| 12:00. Good winter clothing for 'I'm lUre family. -adv. Wohlgfehag e n,. 7 who joined .the Rummage; Friday, 1-$} Salnr- compgnjT in 1936, day, 9-1. United Church of Christ, as a stock clerk,} Mariva at Auburn. —adv. will assist theE 3344 23*4- ’A Wolvarlna Bhba ■.. ■ .* w%^4bjWyai»doU* CfetHPleaL . ;i_.j ■* ,*''1 MUTUAL rUMDI Rummage Sale: K of C Hall,H'i'‘‘^‘*^*J* •MAC 0-4 neer In providing-^^ If you have any slightest doubt as to your ability to accomplistr' this result, I would adopt your , husband’s position and sit pat. Q) “I own Parke, Davis and Montgomery Ward, both bon^t jdthin tiM! Inst year. WouM you advise baying more of these to average down, er should I sell out and buy entirely new issues? U yon advise the latfer coarse, what replacemeat would you recommend? 1 want ^wwth and can afford to fake my losses.”. H. S. A) To a man in yoUr poaition and with your objectives, I suggest that you start all over again. Parke, Davis has one of the finest names in dnigs, but It is heavily dependent on a single antibiotic—Chloromycetin. Earnings have declined in the past two years, and I think they will be down again in 198L Montgomery Ward is trying to rebuild its oncevgreat merdian-(Using empire, but the job may be long and the stock Is a spacu-latlve, rather than a gr^, situation. For yopr objen—Va N|U Can -97f *a<« «#'• • 7!.f- r*J, 795^ 7744 78*4- ■ —Y— 25% 244, ■ 34% %chi II R itB 3t 51 M M -2% ......-..._-i Otock .......13.16 Keyttone Tneoma n-1........I.ft. Keyatone Growth K-3 ... 4.54 "iM InvMlori Orowth . ■ J.M aa*. Inyeatora Trait ....l|.*t itnam Orowth ............ 7.I7 riovlalon Electrontca ... • 59 elHnxtbn Equity ........1179 clllngton Pund . •Nominal q-»-*‘ 295 S. Saginaw, Sat., 8:30 a.m. to,. Wohloehnnen . I!:». W.ttrtcnt Rummage Sale: Friday, Nov. metropolitan area. 9, at 8:30 a.m. t6 3 p.m. 240 South w a Sr j Lynn, off Voorheis. -.adv. | ®Birmingham architectural and engineering firm, Linn Smith As-Rummage Sale at 128 W. PR®* gociates, Inc., today announced Saturday, October 10. Pythian Ug promotion of William Demiene Sisters, Number 14. -«dv. ^ |hg pogitfon of chief designer and R 0 b or t Kasprzak as chief draftsman. DOW-JONM NOON AVEOAOES^, I Dcmlene, of 947 Henrietta loti fboica and wlme W-lld Jb. wo^tM ilaiintcr lamb, M.N; good and eholea ll.ol-U.M: Utuity and good 15 00-17 M: cull and utility 1I.M-15.00; cull to good Treasury Position K 4% Ki %!{;»{»» 15 II II 12 - ** , —D— - Nut Oyp* 2b 13 37'>I 37% S744T %|extra di'vidend', ara net toel..... ..... ........... • ist s. at: dig jg «asr Agm.'s."!! i*Hud.N • 1 Tia 5i-nWw:i 123.N + 0.I . 21LM+ole I, 2id3 Dinam Am I 27 25«, 254,-1% Nor Pac 2.20 I 41% 41% 41%+ 1% Nor ttaPw 1.28 6 24% 24', 24%— ', NorUiroO I t 25% 24% 25*41 % Nw,t Alrlm.-M 0 54 53% 53%- Norwich TTi la 3 '2ti, 204, J1 to- 44 1 m 530*4 222 + % }en Tire*R Dtntalta 2Ea‘, etXad M .t t.t32,tttJN1.73 Eintr “7 M tUcal y. .. ........., 2l.Nl.lI3.8d; __ rate Decal yaar 3t.Sd0.0tO 433.dl | obt .......... 286.234.030.110 32 X CM ........... 17.3O3.OM.M0.3t ?7tatStSy"lfiiv” ' aonna 11 aju. avbbaoeb kg. ti4.*t m tJt ■ I3(f» — * - 0 10 Public Iinutlee 1 10 lnduilrlal4 . Birmingham, has been with the capacity of wchitectural designer. Kaspi^i of 15221 Leslie St., Oak Park, has been a project captain with the firm for a year. KEY WEST, Fta. (It - Havana Radio remained silent today on the progress of Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan’s fence-mending mission w It t Prime Minister Fidel Casti‘o. The Ckiban broadcast, moni-tored here, said Soviet ambaisa-dor to Ciuba Alexander Alexaeyev ______ the 45th anniversary dl' the Soviet socialist revolution with a reception at the Ruasiar embassy in Havana last night. i 'The newscast did not say whether Castro and Mikoyim met yesterday. M|ey Map ^ liidiffi in Election I t 31% 31% 314^ I t 35% 35% 35%- 15 444 4% 444 .. IS- 4 It 17% 37% . Paa AWAD 0 r 8 5% 1% t% «,7 M 1 12% 121, 12%+ % *1 Ulj S U t>4 3 3 , Paaaay: JC l.SOa' t 43% 43 - . 30 11% 10% 11% . .|Pa PaALt 1.33 3 30% 3^« 30V, -F- RpTcog'i.N *. 5S,* T ^ , — 34>4 54%- 14 Phmo_Mor 3.88 S W, 8144 70 + % ntiSf eJf'o'Ji cki Hill 0(1 0.M , ii am. 7UUBN. Flintkote 60* P3a PAL 1.N 1 34% 34% 54%- % Phllto Mor 3.tt S 70 0144 70 + %:We*k Ago Nt.4 1N.4 W.4 1110 i i i r 18! Is |=Sl*S^JsT : ^ ¥. | § 34 aja, 11% 16;,+ % Pit . .4 JJ4 __;% % ij6|, ^w^ . ^.t ^tj.o 110,3 »og| U 13% 43 « - • 196*. Low . . J4 UO'’, III*. 120',4- 4, 196r HliNw . t ft% 65% 654*-%IU61 Low ... At a meeting of the directors of The Oanbronk Feipndation, officers for the comli^ year .weie elected as foUows: Chairman, Henry S, Booth; vice (dmirman, Harold A, Jltogerald: treasurer, Warren S. Booth; and |S:S secretary, Arthur B. WittM. DETROIT un -4- George Kuhn, Berkley mayor and chairman of the Vigilance Tax Committee, said today the victory by George Romney in Tuesday’s election shows voters are ^«sidt and ttred of poUUcians trying to circumvent the will of the people.” a vote in the making against Gov.ITtoaday and i» expected to re-ln , Kuhn said that his committee fdt for some time that there wes Swainson because of his veto of he Bowman Bill. State Rep. John Bowman, D-Roscvflle, spoiMred a biU that would have pnihlbited eWes such as Detroit from levying an income tax on nonresideuts. Bowman was one of three new DemocraUc state senators elected troduce the bill next year. Kuhn said the vote ’Tueadaj strengthened the committee’a po sitkm in its drive'to get the |00, 000 signatures required to place 1 proposal on the ballot In the ne» election which would provide foi referendum in any local incom* ta*. i: ..J D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 Called Success Firms and Employes Contribute $9,500 in Running for' Sciential Nomination Margin Loss Hurt Rocky,—-Not Critically Th9 Pontiac Mall has cooh pitted its firsL Torch Drive a separate tmit of the Pontiac Area United Fund. The Mall unit drive was hi|^ successful, accordiiK to .WilUam Grid;', manager d Hudson’s Budget store; arid UF chairman for the Mall Chapter Plan Group.. By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (DPD - Repuh-Ucan Gov. Nelson A. Rodcefel-kr’s inability to iHn as big his supporters had hoped over weak opposition damaged but did net deatray his dumce to be his party’s 19M presidential nom-■»ee. After all, he was reelected. Rodty still has a J9M chance |SJM from the 4S stores now operating in the Mall. That ilgnre to expected to go over S10,NS when final returns are ”tt was a big job but generally speaking the cooperation was good,” Qrick said. He noted that over SO per cent of the stores received 100 per. cent participation from their em-ployesi Crick completed the Mall campaign in five weeks, one week before the end of toe areawide campaign. * * In addition to business and employe gifts, Robert L. Wittbolt, Mall manager, and L. N. Gillian, Montgomery Ward- store mrin-ager and president of the Pontiac Mall Merchants Association, have designated coins collected from toe fountain during the campaign to the Women's campaign effort. The fountain, center of interest and popular meeting place, has inspired hundreds of shoppers to toss coins into the pool. Since the beginning of the drive, 1111 has bran t^en from toe pool to be returned to the community through UP supported by the (^e. ★ ♦ ♦ Store managers assisting Crick as unit captain of the drive were Jerry Silberman of Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, Ernest Kodi of Cunningham Drug Store, James Samaklis of Bakers Quali-Craft Shoes. R. E. Smith of S.S. Kresge Co., L. N. Gillian of Montgomery Ward and Wally Wolfsoh of Alberts. Farm Awards Go to 4 State Men EAST I^SING i« ~ oistin. Church of God: only because any governor of New York State is a presidential less be has two .Republican George Romney, who said he would not be a candidate, was projected Into the presidential picture by being elected governor of Mtehigan. Republican William W. Scran- was elected governor of Pennsylvania. He’s another |964 possibility. The two big states long had strayed from their Republican moorings and now may be coming back. That appears to be the best Republkim election electdd to the House of Representatives. This stimulated a/party qnkesman to declaim tmt future of the Republiom party Next best was a modest in-rease in southern Republicans tering but Important evidence that the South moved a little yesterday toward,a two-party sys-an. -i If so, this is a elchr gain for NANCY, ANZURES Prayers were offered this afternoon in the Melvin A. Sduitt Funeral Home for Nancy Ansures, 6-week-old daughter Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Anzures of 211 E. Wilson Ave. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Nancy was taken suddody HI yesterday and was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides her parents are sisters and brothers,, Frances, Petra, Marina, Anne, Angelita, David and Joseph, all at home. wiLbur bartenbaker Service for Wilbur Bartenbaker, M, of 3450 Otter Beach, Waterford Township will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the Moore Chapel of Sparics-Grlffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bartenbaker suffered heart attack yesterday and was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was a retired inspe^ at Fisber Body Division and a member of the Oakland County Spot Qub. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; two sons, Donald of Auburn Heights and Wade of Waterford; seven grandchildren; a brothei Clark of Waterford; and a sister Mrs. Lila McConnel of Milfoti. HERMAN J. CHAMBERS Service for Herman J. Chambers, 66, of 153 S. Sanford St., will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the First Church of God with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His body will be at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home until noon Saturday. Jilr. Chambers died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. He was a diemaker at Fisher Body Divl-Sion and a member of the First] Long Lake near Alpena. Service and buial were in Alpena. He was a self-employed carpenter and a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife Mildred; twin daughter and son, Linda Lee and Larry Lee, both at home; his mother Mrs. Lena Molter of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Amber Goble of Pontiac, Mrs. Loretta Wal-erych of Brethren, Bfrs. Hulda Ream of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Wendell Dfownor of Ann Arbor; and two brothers, George of Pontiac and Frank of Clarkston. RUBEN. MORGAN Rube N. M(»tian, 74, of 4921 An-n e 11 e, Watertord Township suffered a heart attack yesterday and was dead on arrival in Pontiac General Hospital. His body is at the D. E. P u r z 1 e y Funeral Home. Mr. Morgan, a retired coal mln-r, was a member of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ. He leaves six sons, Luther in Illinois, Lloyd and William, both of Waterford Township, Carl, George and Cecil, all of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. J(ton Adkins arid Mrs. Elmer Farrell, both of Illinois, Mrs. Nada Lock and Mrs. Leoi^ Robertson, both of Waterford Township. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.Thomas Ouggs of Pontiac and Mrs. Lee Sanders In Illinois; a brother; 38 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. REV. JOHN D. POWELL Service for Rev. John D. Pow-eU, 66, of 406 California St. will be 1 p.m. Saturday at New Hope Baptiri Church, Ferndale, with burial to follow at Oak Hill Cemetery. ' Rev. Powell, formerly pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, died Tuesday after a long ill- guished 8 e r v i e e to agriculture awards were presented yesterday to four Michigan men by the State Farm Bureau. Gleim Lake, president of both Michigan Milk Producers Association and the National Milk Producers Federation, was honored for his leadership in dairy farmer’s marketing and bargaining progranu. Others receiving the a w a r d s were Milon Grinnell, editor of the Michigan Farmer Magazine; Fred Vandermeulen, retired president of the Fabnouth Coop^atlye Co., and .Elnar E. Ungren, retired manager of the Farm Bureau’s Information Division. PUBLIC SALI ....... t t:30 » in. at SM ___jrton. ■ -----------Banal No, ... will b« Mid at Public AucUoa to hithut bidder. Car may ba Isapietad J. A. CALLAHAN. J. A. CALLAHAN, OPBN 9:15 A.M. TO 12 NOON Stop in Saturday morning or anv week day from 9:00 a.m.tb 5 pjn for a friendly talk with a registered representative and learn how we can assist you in your investment goals. Evenings by appointment • Orders executed . ■tloB RalUWH. PiMoTsi Mrvtoa «IU bo hoM Xstaidar. Noronbor 10. at 11 P.M. at Wo C. r Shar-mao AaSnl Roaio. OrtadTiUa. wUb Rao. Praak RoaBlB^af oMIOlattac. IMaraiOBt n LMtrrida Caaotory. Mr. AMrleh «IU Uo In itato at lha O. P. atarBan Puntral Hoae. -------- toaa. Wilbur.____________________ WaUrford Tewiublp: afo H: Pa-lorad haaband o( Eralya Bartan-bakar; daar lalhar at Dooald and Wada Bartanbakar: daar brolhar -* —nartanbakar and Mra. r»Wttu at tha Huntaqn Pdnaral Hama. Chambart: daar lathar of Mrt. ■ Raaamary Spanatr. Iftra. l,ouaUa Hartwlck. Mtrlln. Orrllla, Robart. and Oary Chambart: daar brotb-ar of Mr*. Ont Hooplngtrnar. Mra Oltdy* Caray and Mr* Mara Wllian: alaa aurvlvad by 33 grandchildren and one great-irandahlld. ftnaral tarrlea win baniald Saturday. Norambtr IS at l:M p.m. at tha Plrat Church of Ood, with Rea. EuaUaa -lahn-ion otnelatlng. Intarmant In Parra Mt. Park Camatary. Mr. Oiambar* wlU lla In tuta at lha Spaika^krlina Pimaral Rama until naan Saturdan at which tlma ha will ba UkanNo the ^ureh to Ha In tUU unltr tlMa sl Edwin ggg Malroaa; ago 44; baloaad huaband of BaMy M. Frodle; balovM *an of Mr* Mary Frodle; daar father of Allan. Nan and Dannlt Fradia: daar brnlhar of Robart Fradia and Mn. John Euilo. fhinaral aaralea wtU pa bald Friday. Naramber *. at I M p.m. at tha Danalaan-Jonna Funeral Hama. loMrmtnl In Parry Mt Park Camatary. Mr. Frodle LauU, Ma.. farmarly age gl; balavad wll. ____________ Hargrova; daar mother of Mr*. Jama* Pambarton. Mra. Jama* ‘niomp*an. Mra. Joaaph Wright and Mr*. Euana Bara; dear *la-ter of Mra. CItranca E. Zell. Mr*. WUIlam Rain^, Mn. Marry Trimm. Mrt. It. A. Xalehnar. Mra. Jamaa Ewer, Mra. Waaaar EIrby, and William. Oaorga and Floyd Crawa; alaa curTlaed by three *tap. aona. U arandchlldran and four Rreat-grandehildran. Fimaral aara. ;a will ha held Balurday. Novam. JdU filial- R. Jahnipn offlelaUni. fntarmant In Oak inu CamaUrf. Mn. Rar-trora will lit in atata at tha Toorhaaa41pla Punaral Rama aft-ar n a.m. Frida- "------------- * ar n a.m. Friday. Novam ffircitCiiiai ifoyifiiiER i.___ Ball. tSN Pantlaa Uka Rand. White Lake Townthip; at* tt: dear mother of Thomat M. and aaranea Httabeoek; daar halt-alaMr of Jama* Faat; alaa tur-TiTM by two frandcbUdran and two graat-grandehlldran. ^aral aaralea wfil ba bald Saturday. £VferdMrd‘9,'‘.'5ra*t Rom*. Millard, with Ra*. Frank Wllllama ofllclttlng. tnttrmant In Oransar Camatary. Mn. Hitchcock will U* In ftot* at lha Rlahardcan-BIrd fhmaral Ram*. Milford. S5iioi»tr'!il9VieiftoEit I. iMS. Rub* R.. 4S31 AnnatU. Drayton Plaint; M* 74; dear falhaa. of Luther. Lloyd. ' WUIlam, Ctrl. Oaorga and Caall R. Morgan. Mr*. John (Lydia) Adkint, Mrt. Elmar (Eva) Farrall. Mra. Nada (Louella) Sandari. Mn, Ttiom-a* (Pearl) Sknggt and Fiord Morgan: alto turataad by grudehlldran and U tbiulran. Puntral " art ponding at •>. Pi^al Ham* i winua In t*— of Jaa^tn* __________________IT af Robert NI*I*(M- Mrt. Anna Wilton and Mra. Rabart TroraMy: daar bralh-*r of fegvard and Aag* Nlalttn. —- Taut Rartholt and Mr*. __ Puntral tfamt! Orttm- viiia, with Rea. Colbtrg affiliating. Intarmant In Ortonalll* Cem-atary. Mr. NIalten wdi ii> in ttata at tha c. F. shei al WamaTortonrIlla. Cowell; alto turvjvtd Iv tevarti nlactf and nephew*. Puntral terric* wUI be htid Saturday. Norembar IS at 1 p m. at the New Hap* Baptut Church with ■ Jamet R. FTamlngt r"—-■ T>ak HIU mg. Intarmant m Oak Hill Cemetery. Rav. Powall will lie In ttate at the Frank Carruthert Funeral Rom* after T p.m. Friday. No-vambar t. RAiNis; riomftER g. ifdg. Jamat B,,, gSTT Dial* Highway. Drayton Plaint; age tl; beloved huaband of Mayfair Ram**, beloved ten of Mr* Ida y. Ram**: dear father of Mr*. Darla Jttn Churtbwell; daar brother adjdrt. Orin Merritt. Algle, Rev. RolUt and Aaron Ramat: alto tarivivad by two grtndahiidran. Mr. Ramat hat been ukan to the Runt Fu-ntral Horn*. Trantan, Ttnn. far tervlct and burial Saturday. November IP,. Arrangement* war* g^Ui* Va*rh**t4ipl* Funeral *^ny^(M?*«wmL*u« .VfiJjr '^hUairt; ago 13; beloved daughter af pan-Iri R. and Marie Smith; dear litter of Peggy Lyn SmIUi (twin): dear half-sitter of Mr*. Fat Ystil: dear granddaughter of Mr*, ida P. Smith Funeral lerv-Ica will ba bald Friday, Noaam-ber if at 3 p.m. at lha lye^ae*-Btpl* Chapel with Rev. Jamat W Detg otnelatlng. Intarmant In Parry Mt. Park Camatiry. Penny will lie m itale at tha Voorhaei-Slpl* Puntral Hama. CoN at Thnnhs 1 WE WOULD UHB TO lipRESS WE WOULD LlEE TO EXPRESS aur gratitud* to our many friend*, nalghbart and ralaliva* for tha act* at kmmitat and Uiougtiltalpraa during Um racant Iota of aur daar huaband and falbtr. Allan H. Oaol-ay. Our tpaClal thank* la Hi* 1^-^ Polio* Dept and lha Fnnity Funeral Hama Mra. Allan R a In yanr btme 4-4LM. -'‘■mTdebT— Arraaga to say all y*ur t The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell! Want Adi Do the Job , Try Them! UMB WBRIHT iAFELT AND Pay Off Your Bills _PsymmdL'flw*aaW*W Hameec’ooUraspemSimla ’ ^rvice MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS C. S. OODHAROT FUNRRAL Roma. Eaago HaiW. Fh. ISI gggl. (Coats DRATTON PLAINS OH g-7TI> D. E. Pursley FUNBRAL R03IE mvalM Car Sarate* _______n 4-Ull______ Donelson-Iohns _ FUNERAL HOME •sOaalgnad fpr Funarah" 'IHUNTOON Voorhees-Siple 4 GRAVE LOT. WRITE CMAFEL ISOO. FE 34i*I after 3 p.m. OAKLAND HILL MEMORIAL. M Kv^ar“”“nmmmarmm.. POUND; SANDY COLORRO FB- I* dag. FE SJ.________ FOUNDrnoOK TICKETS il* t ---- of Fanlla*. Idanttfr W ----- — - FE g-1143. LOST: 4 MONiw OLD BEAGLE — aWaUy 4t E. Avan and LOST: RUSTY COLGR. EBGWN *’^ala Vit^." Fk^''Eaair!i Raward. OR gUlSS nftar 4. ildtrabla nonay. Raward. ,m 3-T477. ^ KiV hi6#ri #h«tai MobLs loBt In Lake 0*kluid RtlihU, B«Br Uvet ttrft R 1W2 Called Success Firms and Employes Contribute $9,500 * the Pontiac Mall hai completed its first Torch Drive as a Separate of the Pontiac Area United Fund. The Mall unit drive was highly successful, according to .William Crick, manager of Hudson’s Budget store; and UF chairman for • the Mall Chapter Plan Firm and employe coatri-bntions totaled more than |> jN from, the 4i stores now operattag fai the Mall. That fignre is .expected to go over $10,MS when final returns are “It was a big job but generally speiflung the cooperation was good," Cri<± said. He noted that over 60 per cent of the stores received 100 per-cenUparticipation from their em-- ploy^ Crier completed the Mall campaign in five weeks, one week before the end of the area wide campaign. Still in Running for Presidential Nomination Margin Loss Hurt Rocky,-r^Not Critically By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON IDPO - Republican Go>t Nelaon A. Rockefeller’s inability to win as big as his supporters had hoped over weak opposition damaged but did not destroy lUs chance to be his party’s 1964 presidential nominee.' After all, he was re-electOd. Rocky stiU has a 1964 chance only because any governor of New York State is a presidential poodbility unless he has two Republican George Romney, who said he woidd not be a candidate, was projected into the presidential picture by being elected governor of Michigan. ton was elected governor of Pennsylvania. He’s another 1964 possibility. The two big states long had strayed from their Republican mowings and now may be coming back. That appears to be the test Republican election news. Republican William W. Scran- Next best was a modest increase in southern Republicans elected to the House of Representatives. This stimulated a party spokesman to declaim that the future of the Republican party the South. Ihere was scattering biit important evidence that the South moved a little yesterday toward a two-party system. If so, this is a clear gain for Pontiac, N^rby Area Deaths In addition to business and employe gifts, Robert L. Wittbolt, Mall nuuiagw,.and L. N. Gillian, Montgomery' Ward store manager and president of the Pontiac Mall Merchants Aviation, have .designated coins, collected from the fountain during the campaign to the Women's campaign effort. The fountain, center of in- place, has inspired hundreds of shoppers to toss coins into the pool. Since the beginning of the drive, $111 has been taken from the pool to be returned to the community through UF services supported by the drive. Store managers assisting Crick as unit captain of the drive were Jerry Silberman of Hughes-Ilatchar-Suffrin, Ernest Koch of Cunningham Drug Store, James Samaklis of Bakers Quali-Craft Shoes, R. E. Smith of S.S. Kresge Co., L. N. Gillian of Montgomery Ward and Wally Wolfson of Alberts. WILBUR BARTENBAKER Service for Wilbur Bartenba-ker, 58, of 3450 Otter Beach, Waterford Township will be at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the N|oore Cha-pel of" Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Bartenbaker suffered heart attack yesterday and was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He was a retired inspe^r at Fisher Body Division and a member of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; two sons, Donald of Auburn Heights and Wade of Waterford; Farm Awards Go to 4 State Men HERMAN J. Service for Herman J.^ era, 66,'of 153 S. Sanford ^., will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday ip the First Church of God wlto burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home unUl nooh Saturday. Mr. Chamhera died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital EAST LANSING W) - Distin. guished s e r v i c e to agriculture awards were presented yteterday to four Michi^ men by the State Farm Bureau. Glenn Lake, president of both Michigan Milk Producers Association and the National Milk Producers Federation, was honored for his leadersh^ In dairy farmer’s marketing and bargaining progranu. Others receiving the a w a r d were Milon Grinnell, editor of the Michigan Farmer Magazine; Fred Vandermeulen, retired president of the Falmouth Cooperative Co. and Einar E. Ungren, retired manager of the Farm Bureau's Information Division. ' PUBLIC SALS OB Pot. 14 1M3 «t tJO ............. '. L*l;« Orton. • --1. Sortol Bo. nSJTPlMOOl ... ___jt Public AucUon tor cooh « iurhut bidder. C»r m»- — *------■ J. A. CALLAHAN. OtatrU Motor! ABcepUncf Corn. Nov. I, (, 1M3 PUBLIC SALK On Nov 14. itn *t *:4S B.m. nt Pork Blvd.. Lake Orton., Ulehlkon. UM Ciiov., Sortol No. OlNTPlIom. i t Public Auction I 9:15 A.M. TP 12 NC»N Stop in«Saturday morning or anv week day froip 9KK) a.m.to 5 pun - .for a friendly talk with a registered representative and learn how we can assist you in your investment goals. Evenings by appointmenL • Orders executed on all exchanges and over-the-counter • Tax-Free Ktunlcipdl Bonds • Corporate Bonds • Systematic Investment Plans • Mutual Funds • New Securities Issues Watling, Lerchen & Company NANCY ANZURES Prayers were offered this afternoon in the Melvin A. Schutt Fu-netal Home for Nancy Anzures, 6-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Anzures of 21L E. Wilson Ave. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Nancy was taken suddenly ill yesterday and was dead on arrival t St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides her parents are sisters and brothers, Frances, Petra, Marina. Anne, Angelita, David and Joseph, all at home. Long Lake near Alpena. Service and buial were in Alpena. He was a self-employed carpenter and a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife Mildred twin daughter and son, Linda Lee and Larry Lee, both at home; his mother Mrs. Lena Molter of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Amber Goble of Pontiac, Mrs. Loretta Wal-erych of Brethren. Mrs. Hulda Ream of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Wendell Drownor of Ann Arbor; and two brothers, peorge of Pon-tiac and Frank of Clarkston. after a long illness. He was a dieraaker at Fisher Body Division and a member of the First Church of God. Surviving are his wife MoUie; fouiL Sims. Marlin of Howell, Orville and Robert, both of Pontiac, and Gary at home; two daughters, Mrs. Rosemary Spencer of Pontiac and Mrs. Louella Hart-wick of Attica; 22 |p-andchildren; great-grandchild; and three sisters, Mrs. Ona Hoopingamer and Mrs. Gladys Carey, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mary Wilson in Florida. RUBEN. MORGAN Rube N. M(Hgan, 74, of 4921. An-n e 11 e, Waterford Township suffered a heart attack yesterday and was dead on arrival in Pontiac General Hospital. His body is at the D. E. P u r z 1 e y Funeral Home. Mr. Morgan, a retired coal miner, was a member of the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ. He leaves six sons, Luther In niinois, Uoyd and William, both of Waterford Township, Carl, George and Cecil, all of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. John Adkins and Mrs. Elmer Farrell, both of Illinois, Mrs. Nada Lock and Mrs. Leo Robertson, both of Waterford Township. Alto surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Skaggs of Pontiac and Mrs. Lee Sanders in Illinois; a brother: 38 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. REV. JOHN D. POWELL Service for Rev. John D. Pow-eU. 66, of 406 California St. wUl be 1 p.m. Saturday at New Hope ^ptito Church, Ferndale, with Wlal to follow at Oak Hill LAWRENCE E. ALDRICH GOODRICH — Service for Law-rence E. Aldrich, 65, of 9397 Henderson Rofed, will be noon Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will follow in this Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Aldrich died of a heart attack yesterday at home. He was a retired fanner. Surviving are his wife Minnie: two step-tons, Leon of North Branch and Kenneth at home; a stepdaughter Mrs. Patricia Gordon of Goodrich; a brother. Clarence, and a half-brother, Albert Parker, both of Pontiac; four sisters, Mrs. Goldie Tyler of Meta-mora, Mrs. Hazel Tottingham of Oxford, Mrs. Ida Screbner of Pontiac and Mrs. Helen Holliway of .Lake Orion. MRS. BELL HITCHCOCK WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Bell Hitchcock, 98, of 8260 Pontiac Lake Road, will be 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Rlchardton-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Granger Cemetery. Mrs. Hitchcock died yesterday after a lengthy illness. She was retired school teacher. Surviving are two sons, Thomas of Pontiac and Clarence of Milford; a half-brother; two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. MARINUS NIELSEN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service ^or Marinus Nielsen, 67, of 9356 Ortonville Road, will , be 3:30 p. m. Saturday at the C. Fr^ Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will follow in the Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Nielsen was a retired employe of the R. M. Wood Co. Pontiac, and a member of the ^ Rw. Powell, of Mcedonia formerly pastor Baptist Church, died Tuesday after a long ill- Si^ivW are his wife Jean and aeverm nieces and nephews. His bodVxis at Frank Carruth-ers Funeral\Home. JAMES^. RAINES Service for James B. Raines, 51, of 4977 Dixie \ Highway, Waterford Township \will be from the Hunt Funeral Home in Tren- Leading the list, as usual, were chicken pox, measles and mumps. Of these, chkkM pox showed the largest increase in the numter of new cases. Sixty-two were reported in October, eight in September, and 58 in October of last year. For measles, the count was 2S, 41 and 80; while for mumps the count was 50, 11 and 62. Impetigo, an inflammatory skin disease, was reported with 25 new cases in October against only one case reported in September. Last year’s Octobv t WU22. Pontiac. Surviving are his wife Josephine; a son, Robert of Warren; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Wilson of Florida and Mrs. Robert Trombley of Madison Heists; two brothers and two sisters; and 10 grandchildren. HENRY A. RYCKMAN LAKE ORION - Service for former Lake Orion resident Henry A. Rycknum, 55. of Spring Arbor will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Spring Arbor College Chapel. ton, Tenn., Saturday^ His body 1 His body is at the Home-Binspn EDWIN F. FRODLE Service for Edwin F. Frodle, 44, of 925 Melrose St. will be at :30 p.m. Friday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Frodle died Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of six months. He was a member of Perry Park Baptist Church and a fireman for the City of Pontiac. Survivors include his wife Betty [.; his mother, Mrs. Mary Frodle of Miamij-Flax,; thrw sons, Allan with the U, S. Navy, Neil and Dennis, both at home; a sister and a brother. was taken there by th^oorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Raines died from injuries. J received when his car on which he Was working fell on him in his garage Tuesday. He was dead\on arrival at Pontiac General Hd^ pitaj. \ A self-employed general trucker, he leaves his wife Mayfair; his mother Mrs. Ida F. Raines of Trenton; a daughter Mrs. Doris J. Churchwell of Memphis, Tenn., two grandchildren ; three brothers, Aaron of Pontiac, Algie of Hialeah, Fla. and Rev. Hollis Raines Milan, Tenn. MRS. JAMES HARGROVE Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. James (Grace) Hargrove of 816 Hickory St., St. Louis, Mo., will be 2 p.m. Saturday in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak HiU Cemetery. Her body will be at the funeral home after, 11 a.m. Friday. Mrs. Hargrove died Tuesday in the City Hospital, SL Louis after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Joseph Wright of Garden City, Mrs. James Pemberton, Mrs. James Thompson and Mrs. Eugene Berg, all of Pontiac: three stepsons; 13 grandchildren; and four great-^andchildren. *Alto surviving are three broth-m. William, George and Floyd Crews, all of Pontiac; and six sisters, Mrs. Clarence Zell, Mrs. ** WniHlir'Hampton, Mr$. Harry Trimm, Mrs. R. A. Kelchner and Mrs. James Ewer, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Weaver Kirby of Bakersfield, Cafif. HERBERT E. MOLTER Word has been received of the death of former Waterford Township resident Herbert E. Molter of Funeral Home in Jackson. Mr. Ryckman died Tuesday morning in the Foote Hospital in Jackson from burns received in an explosion in his home Saturday. He was a former teacher in the Lake Orion High School, and a former member of the Free Meth-^st Church in Oxford. Skiving tesides^his wife Ger-truM are four children, Ann, John; Jane and Mark, all at home; three brothers, Spencer of Spring Arbor, R^ld^nnd Philip, both of Lake Orton; and-a sister-^rs. Calvin Wete of Lum. October Higher for Chicken Pox Balancing one thing against another and skipping moat of the fine {Vint; the {>enMcratic parte won yesterday’s election. Ihe nP suits of the polling were egg-scrambled — Demobrats ti ‘ ' office in Vermont and ... . Hampshire, a Republicao elected governor of Oklahoma. Reports of some communicable -iseases in Oakland County stayed on a plateau in Getoter, but with a few Increases over September. OEMS HOLD OWN But give or take n very few seats, the Democrats held their own in the House of Representatives in this off-year election. An average minority party House gain in an off-year election would be roughly 40 to SO aeate. The Republicans needed 44 gains to become the House majority. Th^ didn’t come close. The foregoing, however, h expressed in tenns of party labels which have increasingly been hwing their signifieaaeo. On many domestic bsoes in the 87th Congress, the Repablkan minority teamed with a conservative minority of Sonthem Democrats to lick the new frontiersmen. The administration is better off in the Senate where the Democratic gain nuy be as many as four seats. If so the new Senate would be: Democrats, 68; Republicans 32. Star billing must go to President Kennedy. Ho made an unusual, almost unprecedented, off-year campaign effort. He also almost took the political campaign off page one with develop, ments in the Cuban missile crisis. an increase. There were If new cases reported last month, only three in September, and only one in October 1961. associated with acute intestinal tract inflammation, showed seven new cases reported In October, againist one in September and none in October year. Other disease counts In October were: Scarlet fever, 15; hepatitis, 18; rheumatic fever, 6; rubella, 3; pneumonia, 1; meningitis, 3; influenza, 1; encephalitis, ’; whooping cou(^, 4. Post Office Advance WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Post Office today announced a scientific breakthrough in postage stamps. It said the age-old problein of stamps that s^ together had been solved. Starting with the sale of stamps at new postal rates, next January, stamp booklets vj^i 11 have “silicone treated interleaves that resist premature adhesion even when the booklet is To Test Your Mettle SHEFFIELD. England (UPI) -A clothing sUffe in this steelmaking center today unveiled a Itatue of Vulcan, the god of metals. It was made of glass fiber. thoae Witt flw greatest slake ia yesterday’s pelliag ~ the people of the United Slates. n his party wea yesterday, Kamedy win. Ma^laal lives and liberals ~ will aot forget that Keaaedy had a big hdlaeBce la tho 1181 eloctiMu. In terms of Republican presidential politics, Romney, Rockefeller and Scranton will figure in all speculation. Only Scranton, of the three, has a solid party background. Win or lose, Rivard M. Nixon took himself out of the 1964 nomination. Romney also said he would not be available but not so loudly. Scranton has good reason to hope. Rockefeller is a loner -he consistently has argued that JFK can be lldced In 1964. And Rteky Is 6 Sly Shariff and Wife Skirt Wisconsin Law DURAND, Wto. (UPI) ^ It’s Victor Seline’s turn to be Pepin County sheriff now that his wife is throu^. \ Seline, who was elected Tuesday, and Mrs. Seline have swapped the job for a total of 26 years to get around a state law prohibiting a sheriff from servtaig more than two consecutive terms. Ithaca Girl Wins Trip to Farm Federation EAST LANSING (XI - Sherilyn Green of Ithaca, a cute 17-year-old teunette, was named Miss Midiigan Farm Bureau last ni^t at the organization’s annual meeting. Her priM: An expense-paid trip to the National Farm Bureau Fed-rathm in Atlanta, Ga., later this year. To Sell $5.4 Million Supervisors Okay Sewer Bonds The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday pledged its full faith and cr^it behind the sale of $5.4 million in to help finance constrd^n of the $6.9-miliion Dequindre Interceptor sewer in the southeastern par4 of the county. At the same time, supervisors approved a resolution to accept a federal grant for the difference. They authorized Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry to accept second federal grant of nearly $1.4-miUion when it's offered. for the bond sales to finance the local share of the sewer project. The bonds will be retired by :al assessments and connection larges levied by the 14 munici- Supervisors also approved a contract with* the 14 communities, for construction of the sanitary sewer interceptor. Constmetien ef'the sewer is scheduled to begia Jan. 1 and to be completed II months The bond issue will be reduced accordingly, Barry said. The first grant is under the Water Pollution Act. The second, under the new Public Works Acceleration Act, has been approved in Washlag^ ton, according to Barry, but the money has not been Mfered officially by the fedenil government yet Barry requesled the backing the Board of Auditors to negotiate with tHe Downtown Pontiac Business Association on the temporary use of the old courthouse site at Huron and Saginaw streets for n parking lot. Pontiac City Commissioners The second federal grant would reduce the cost of the project for the 14 municipalities to about 50 per cent ot the total cost The 14 are Birmingham, Berkley, Beverly Hilla; Clawson, Fern-dale, Hazel Park, Huiitington Woods, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Royal Oak Township, S^thfleU and Troy. In other action, the supervisors approved a resolution authorizing health director. Dr. J6im D. Monroe, agent to apply tor federal a toward a proposed new Oakland Health Center. property be leased to die merchants gronp for a lot for free parking, sayiag the. city pre-. ferred not to consider purchasing the site at this time. The resolution called for an agreement for six months at a rental of $I for that period. The boanUlso approved a buildings and grounds committee resolution to allocate a site for the proposed children’s village at the County Service Center. ^ Plans are being prepared to cell-tralize all county juvenile facilities in a village complex. The general site approved by the board lies between Tele- The board d^ignated the county A site for the center, to cost an estimated $600,600, hasn’t been decided yet The board of dimeters at William Beaunnont HoopMal in Royal Oak is considering offering the county a free site on the hospital gnx^. NEXT TEN YEARR Supervisors also authorised the County Boardof Auditors to spend $2,000 !(»■ a study of qwee needs for county departments and institutions Which might be anticl^ ed for the next 10 years. The study will be oondocted by Dr.L. L. FriediSttl of Wayne State Unlversi^. In other action, tiw hoard of sn-pervim directed the county clerk to sew > letter to President Kennedy Voicing county support of his “firm and courageous action’’ in the Cuban crisis. Death Notice m£tr^i^Wn P*4rtM Gordon: t Albert Porktr. tr oad Bn. Pi ----• bfakir at l Oonoeo AMrteta. lylor. Un. Bom. _________________ ilra. Ido Serobnir and lln. la at U p.ai. at Iha O. P. Aar-maa Pbnoral Homo, OitanriUo, I ■. . I In grWatlSi Punoral Ham*. OrtonrUla. Watarford Townahlp; afo M: bo-loTOd hwband of ETOlyn Bartan-hakar: daar tatbar af DoaM and Wada Bartanbakar: daar brotbar of CUrk Bartanbakar and Mri. UU kfoOaoaal: aiao nuratrad by aavan grandeblldraa. PoMral rambar M. at 1:M pjn. at Iba CbaMi of Um S|)arki4>rtSla P«-naral Itana. Auburn Hal«bU, wttb Bay. p. Wimam PUmar aOMIat- Auburn RaWbU. " B^tXT. HOWiaita 4. liii muia Lanora. UM Laktrlav; ago ■*— Triand at Mr. and Mri. & naaral aarrlat «U1 13: daar aara Blal_. ba bald Prtday. ______________ 10 a.m. at tha Ruatoon Pnntral Roma with Rar. Carl Adama ' floltU^. Oraraslda aarrlea Pay Off Your BiUs "WJ?1S.-WE our Jab and Cradit - City Adjustment Service T14 W. RUran______PB sem MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS C S. OODRARDT PURRBAL COATS piuttor”puto D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns lan J.. II balorad I I 8. Santoid; ata uaband at ifolBa ir father at Bn. noaaniary npanaar, Mra. t.OUaUa Hartwtek, Marlin. Oryllla, Robert, —id Gary Chambara; daar brotta-of Mra. Ona Hoopingamr ---------------------- -TareyandMra - Mra. Oladya Care; giaadehiid!”inutral MAtea'wig ba bald Saturday, Novambtr U at 1:M p.ai.' at Om Pint Church at GM with Rar. Xuataaa Jotan-aon olnolatlng. Intannant la Par* n Ml. Park Oamatary. Mr. ^mbari wlU Ua la atata at tha Spnrkf^MRIa Punaral Roma u»-tUiMaa Batuidny, at wfalah lima Sa* S’ £• ajsr fitoBLIc. ddvdmtn i, twi S'rad'k«an5i“’rii4gr ft Pradla: balorad aan of Mra. Mary Frodle; daar fatbar at Allan. NtA and Dtnala Prodla; daar brotbar , af Rohan Prodla and Mn. daha Ktttlo. Punaral aaralaa vtU .ba bOId Friday,. Norambar t, idl:3g p.m. at tha OoBalaea.Joiuu Pu- ago U: balorad wUa ---------- Rargraya: daar moOitr af Mra. Jamaa Pambarta^ Mn. Jamat impaoa. Mra^daaaph Wright 1 lira. Sueaa Ban; daar ala-"ra. Oaranaa M. SeU. Mra. --------------- "t. Barry tar of Mra. C Jaana Bwar. Mr«. Waavar Kirby, ^ William. Gaorga-and Ployd Cnwa; alaa aurrlrad by tbraa alap. •laUr or Jubm Fool: olio rar* aarvlea wfll ba haU Katurday. MairtUL-LW^.^ral Roma. MlUord, with Bar. Prank Wllllama offlciathig. latormani In ,£STai AdklM,^n. _______________ ito-Ba^rtiiRaj MEN t6 train - We ---CAN^TRA«f^\ -iauii; __________________________ Jrna Baolanan; ajao aurrlo-* a» la graadehlldraa. raaaral i wlir bo '—■— Wlir ho^ Sotiird^. ^ Sbarmao ' Pmfarai Mobu. w. vino, with Bay. Colbarg offl: Ortoa- _______ jfflrtat- ------------- Ortoarina Ca“- atary. Mr. Nlalaea win Ua -......... c-K.----------------- atata at Iba C. P. At alRama. OrtoavUla. —d^ioiigB'"i- tm w». Jdba O.. 4M CaUfornla 81.; H: batorad buabaad at data .... ------by aaranl Id, at 1 p.m. Baptlat Cbui tary. Bar. PowaU wUI Ua In a---- ^ Uia Frank Carrutban Punaral Roma aP— * — I after 1 p.m. Prtday, No- "damao' Bl~4S1T Lliira tflghway. Draytaa Plalna; ata II: balorad buabaad of MayiaTr -Balata; ba-lorad aan Of Mn. Ida p. Ralaaa: daar fatbar of Mra. DM Jaaa ChurAwatl; daar brotbar at Bn. ■ Orta Merritt. Algla, Bar. RolUi vnnranwaii; uaar arouvr Orta Marrttt. Algla, Bar and Aaron Batatai: alio surtvivad by two grandabUdtan. Ifr. Balnaa '“i baaa lakau to Iba Bunt Pu- aaralea and burial gaturday, No-rembar 10, Arraagamaata ware ^ the Vaarhaaa«pla Punenl nyLafc (twin). 1« VoUa Sttaat; ago 13; balorad. daughter at Daniel H. and Marta Bmltb: daar ilatar of Peggy Lyn Smith (twin): dear hall-aliUr of Mra. Pat Mra. tda P. SmTUi Punenl aerv-Ica wtU ba haM Prtday, Boaam-ber if at J jp.ki. at tha Voorhaea-Upla Cbapti with Bar. damaa W. teag affleiating. tatanhaat Ui Parry Mt. Park Cimttan. Fanny wUI lit la alaU 'at Iba Voofbaaa- Ctrti sf Htasb WK WGUU> UKB TO BXPMU our Saara Ibaaka to aU Omm who atottlkutad aa aaodroualy af ttiair Ibna and far tha many do-aallaoa. II U gnmufappraclaiad. Mr.A.BbMaW!dlanmy, WB WOULD UBB TO BXPRBSS bif kaml £ ______I Puralay -------------- Allan B. Coal- FOB bBKV- BUDGET SERVICE VJUSSB_______^,A«P The More You TeU the Quicker You SeU I Want Ads Do the Job Try Them 1 HUNTOON FOBBBAL BOMB barring Peattaa for M Taan 13 Oakland Are,_PB Voorhees-Siple Csmetmy Uts S WAOn. WRtTB CBAPBL. PB I LOTI OAB^BR^ CBMBTBBT OAKLAND HILL MBMoflAL. 1 ^n^aaaramuaatraac iWut(D nt wlitte..6A