I TfmW§alh§r } B.i. #Mikw Partly cloudy with chance of ina# flurriu Friday. THE PONTIAC PRESS (Dlllllt (M ho t> Homo 5“ , Editidn •, J i ' VOL. 120 NO. 228 ★ ★ it ★ l^QNTIAC, MiqillGAy. tHURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962—70 PAGES “ inrtT»&1ggg?^T£& / A ^ Soviet Ship Intercepted but Allowed to Pass WASHINGTON rAP)-A block-ading U,S. Navy ship today intercepted ! a Soviet tanker but allowed it to continue toward Cuba. The Pentagon said a dozen other Soviet ships apparently turned back for fear of running into the U.S. ban on Cuban arnis shipments. Thus there still was no direct U.S.-Soviet showdown, or war-provoking incident, in Cuban waters as the U.S. quarantine of the island went into its second day. Apparently, the tanker was not boarded by the Navy. The Pentagon said only that it was ascertained not to be carrying contraband weapons. Washington informants said the tanker was hailed by the Navy ship anil questioned about its cargo. The tanker captain said he carried only petroleum. Since the tanker had left its Communist port long before the blockade was announced Monday, there was no known evidence that tankers had been used to carry weapons, the.se sources said tte ship was allowed to proceed. The Navy’s forebearance in not boarding the tanker, the informants said, was aimed at getting HUDDLE AT U.N. - U Thant (left), acting secretary general of the United Nations, confers with Russian delegate Valerian Zorin during last night’s Security (>>uncil session on the Cuban situation. In the center is R. S. Ovlnnikov, an interpreter. Diplomats' Hopes Dwindle for Success of Thant Appeal UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Diplomats held little hope today that Acting Secretqry-General U Thant’s call for a freeze in Cuban crisis would succeed. The been reached as to whether it would be made pubik. Salinger declined to say directly whether there had been exchange of it down and the Uni^ States reported ready td accept only under certain conditions. Thant told the Security Council luMMAaent an appeal to President Kennedy to suspend the U.S|. naval blockade and to Premier Khrushchev to hold up arms shipments to Cuba for two or three weeks while the disputants meet and try to settle their differences. U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson kept in touch with Washington as officials there worked on President Kennedy’s reply to Thant’s appeal. Stevenson paid a 20-minutc call on Thant this morning. U.S. delegation sources said Kennedy stressed the need for certain guarantees before even considering Thant’s suggestion. sages between Kennedy Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Soviet mission spokesman ’The President reportedly cited that the key issue would be guarantee that the Soviet offensive missiles in Cuba would be dismantled as demanded in his proclamation. DUB THIS-^AFTERNOON The White House said shortly after noon that Kennedy’s reply to ’Thant would be delivered to the U.S. mission at the United Nations this afternoon. There had been earlier reports the reply already was in the hands of U.N. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson. Press secretary Pierre Salinger said no decision had In Today's Press N-Tesis ! Red blasts to date ! double power of U. S. — I PAGE A-8. Warranties , Auto makers extend con-flden(!e In 1963 product — PAGE A-n. Health Two U. S. research teams find German measles virus — PAGE A-4. ‘ Area News ........ D-4 Astrology............D4 1dge..............D-8 ; Comics .............D4I Itorlals A-l Food Section . C-^-C-7 i Markets D-7 t Obituaries' D-* j Sports .......C-li—C-H t ’Theaters ...........D4 TV-Radlo Programs D-IS [ Wilson, Earl ......D-IS I Women’s Pages B-14-B-II said Khrushchev’s reply ’Thant had not yet been received, but a turndown generally expected. uCl Jerome Bronson, Democratic candidate for Oakland County prosecutor, today charged that a state auditor general’s audit claiming expense account •ges by county officials “30 years of rotten government.’’ .“The county supervisors, the drain commissioner — in fact Ambassador Mario Garcla-In-chaustegui, but there was no indication of the latter’s reaction. ★ it ie Cuban Situation at a Glance FROM OUR NEWS WIRES PENTAGON-Defonae Department announces Cuban-bound Russian tanker Intercepted, then allowed to proceed. Says “at least a dozen’’ other Soviet vessels en route to Cuba had turned back, presumably because they’re carrying “offensive materials.’’ NEW YORK — Congressman says he was told Russian ship carrying petroleum to Cuba intercepted but allowed to proceed. UNITED NXtiONS — U ’Thant appeals for cooling-off period. Three-way turndown likely. MOSCOW — Western diplomats see Khrushchev pursuing VATICAN CITY — Pope John appeals urgently to world’s leaders to do everything in their power to save peace. LONDON — Macmillan accuses Khrushchev ( deliberate adventure to test U.S. determination. staging Charges Audit Traps Officials Rotten Government of County Exposed—Dem By DICK SAUNDERS ’The current Cuban crisis has given rise to an urgent cry from See Earlier Story, Page D-9 the whole county ‘family’ — are like the cat caught with milk on it's whiskers,’’ Bronson said. State Auditor General Billie S. Farnum Tuesday directed county officials allegedly involved in overcharging the county $11,000 on expense accounts from January 1960, to July 31 of this year to reimburse the county Immediately. The report said Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, had over-ihargcd the county $5,610 on per diem payments for attending county meetings. It charged Drain Cpmmls-sioner Daniel W. Barry with overcharging the county $740 on mileage compensation and with including his wife’s expenses on county business trips. Bronson said, “It should be pointed out that Jerry Barry, an assistant prosecutor an' ‘ picked successor to Prosecutor George F. Taylor, is the brother of Drain Commissioner Barry.’’ More Stories, Pictures, Pages A-2, B’12, B-13 across to-Soviet Premier Khrushchev that the United States was not in Cuban waters with a chip on its shoulder looking for a fight. SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT Viewed in this light the incident appeared to be a significant part of the current diplomatic interchange, comparable in some respects to Khrushchev’s decision not to force the issue by sending through the blockade vessels certain to be stopped, turned back or sunk, ’The Washington view was that both the turnabout of some Soviet ships, and the free passage of the tanker, would have a profound bearing on intense efforts at the United Nations and elsewhere to de- ★ ★ ' ★ velop some kind of formula to pull the U. S.-Soviet confrontation over Cuba back from the edge of nuclear war. Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretory of defense read this announcement: “It now appears that at least dozen Soviet ve.ssels have turned back^presumably because according to the best of our information, they might have been carrying offensive materials. ONLY PETROLEUM’ “Howqver, the first Russian ship that proceeded through Area patrolled by our naval forces was a Soviet tanker. ~ It was ascertained by the U.S. naval vessel which intercepted her that the tanker had only petroleum aboard. ★ ★ ■fk “Since petroleam b not prei* ently incinded the quarantine, the tanker wm allowed to proceed. “’The Navy satisfied itself that 10 prohibited material was aboard this particular ship.' “The encounter took place shortly after 8 o’clock, Daylight Time, this morning.’’ Sylvester said he could not pr^ vide any further details at this time. The Pentagon announcement came after a similar report from Rep. James Van Zandt, RrPa.t who attended a State Department regional briefing in New York for congressmen and governors of 11 Northeastern states. ★ ★ ★ Residents Ask Shelter Data Pontiac residents seeking information about local civil fense preparations. These cries of “Why haven’t survival plans been publicized?’’ and “Where are our community fallout shelters?’’ come from a general public that has previously given local officials little to indicate an interest in civil defense. Early this month the city sponsored three, eight-week civil defense disaster courses for interested citizens. All three classes were given ad- outlined the city’s present program under which 12 community shelter areas in Pontiac buildings are being marked with civil defense signs this week. Also In response to public reaction, Richard Fell, civil defense director for Pontiac schools, today said all children In school will be sent home In the event of an air raid alarm, if,^there Is time. “If the principal doesn't believe there is time,’’ Fell said, “children will be kept in schools.’’ This notllSe supercedes all previous instructions sent to parents, he emphasized. Children using ..................... by bus. Not one person registered for one of the classes and it w a s dropped. The others each drew about 25 persons. Since President Kennedy’s speech Monday night, hundreds of calls have been received at City Halt asking about community fallout shelters. Alarmed citizens appeared at Tuesday night’s City Commission meeting asking about shelters. Several commissioners called for faster action in establishing shelter areas. Suggestions ranged from forwarding a resolution to President Kennedy urging federal financial aid for building fallout shelters, to getting them built through special assessments if necessary. Until now, observed David S. Teel, assistant city manager and director, of the city’s civil defense program, civil defense awareness and especially the construction of home and community shelters has not been an easy thing to sell. In answer to the queries, Teel In New Placement Service Offices First Job Interviews Held at MSUO The first job-hunting season in its hl.story was opened this week by Michigan State University Oakland. The season began with the first industrial interview held Tuesday in the new offices of the MSUO placement service. Representatives of two firms appeared to interview 22 students. The firms were the Whirlpool Corp., Benton Harbor, and International Business Maehines Corp. represented through Its Flint office. Other Interview sessions are scheduled throughout the coming weeks. More are expected to be arranged between now and the April graduation of the first group of MSUO students, Mrs. Dorothy Hope, administrative assistant in charge of the university placement office, said today. Ah estimated 150 students will be MSUO’s first graduates In April, while another 60 will graduate in August or December. Most of them will find useful the services of the placement Aside from setting up inter-' views with firms la the ntarket for young college graduates, the office also provides brochures and other job Information (or the prospective graduate, she said. The Office Is located in Room 266, South Foundation Hall. civil defense requirements andl three kinds of shelters: Potential, are available for immediate use.” suitable and available. Those walking will walk home. “Presently, there are no local, state, or federal funds available for the constmethm of com- ir fceim I l«KM, ers,’’ Teel “Supplies have been marked,” he said, “for designated community shelters which meet ★ ★ ★ Congressman to Be Briefed Broomfield to Attend Session on Crisis Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, flew to Chicago this morning to attend a special briefing session for Midwest congressmen and governors on developments in the dangerous Cuban situation. The closed-door session, scheduled for 3:15 p. m, (Pontiac time), was one of five set up by HUNTING $EASON - Job hunting season opened this week for the first senior class at Michigan State University Oakland. Here one of them, William Kath of 658 E. Beverly St. takes part In the first industrial Job Inter- view lield by the MSUO placement office. The IntervlWer is Robert W. Jolly, management procurement manager for Whirlpool Corp., Benton Harbor. the Kennedy administration for today and Friday. The meetings were geared to give legislators the kind of secret information that 2$ congressional leaders received when they met at the White House yesterday with President Kennedy. Broomfield expects to returr here tonight. Michigan Gov. John B. Swain-son and Sens. Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara also attended the briefing. Other sessions slated for today were in Atlanta, New York City and Fort Worth. The fifth will be held tomorrow morning in San Francisco. The briefings will be held by Roger Hilsman, director of the State Department's Intelligence and research, and Assistant Sec-retar/of State Frederick G. Dutton. in charge of congressional relations. Rep. Leslie C. Arends, R-fll., told newsmen (hat sometime today administration officials may be able to determine whether Soviet cargo vessels bound for Cuba are actually reversing or alterini courses in compliance with the U. S. quarantine against offensive weapon shipments to the island. Senate Republican Lender Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois called this a ‘period of watchful waiting.” He said another meeting of the leaders with the President been scheduled for next Monday, if developments warrant it. All were asked to be ready to return to Washington on elght-’ notice, if necessary. In civil defense terms there are| Until a shelter area is both (Ck)ntinued on Page 2, Col. 2) Knows Its Value Urges UF Support Mrs. Noel A. Buckner of 26650 Cove Lane, W. Bloomfield Township, has her own reasons for supporting the Pontiac Area United Fund drive. A housewife and mother of four, she has seen UF dol- MRS. NOEL A. BUCKNER a past president of l^amily Service of Oakland aid present board of directors member. ^ She hgs led women’s campaigns in twe UF drives. Here is her statement: “The work of every agency snpported by the Pontiac Area United Fund touches each of our lives directly or Indirectly. “Therefore, It is necessary for all of us to be acutely aware of our obligations to give as generously as we are able to this campaign for funds. “It is far better to live in a community that has the facilities to concern itself with the needs of us all—through recreational, counseling, and health services. “Giving the ‘United Way’ Is, perhaps, the only opportunity we have to give as a total community for tt« of ns all. “The success of such a joint effort la a red feather in each of our caps. “We should all consider giving to the United Fund a privilege.” 22.4-Mile Strelch of 1-75 Opened in County Today Deputy State Highway Com-mtssioner Frederick E. Tripp this morning cut a ribbon across the 1-75 freeway at Dixie Highway in Springfield Township, opening a SS.4-mile stretch from Our Preview of Winter to stay Awhile U.S. 10 to U.S. 23 southwest of Flint. Some ISO road officials Dom throughout the state and Oakland and Genesee counties were on hand for the ceremony. It marked the first of three ireeway openings Pontiac area residents will continue to shiver and shake for thO next five days. The U.S. Weather Bureau said temperatures will average 7 to 10 degrees below the norm^ high of 57 and normal low of 30. Temperatures are expected to hit a low oT 28 tonight. Partly cloudy with a high of 42 is Friday’s forecast. Saturday will be mostly cloudy and a little j Twenty-eight was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 37 at 2 p. m. h ■ . '' travel from Pontiac to (ho Upper Peninsula before the end of Looking on as scissors met ribbon were John E. Meyer, chief engineer for the state highway department, and Don R. MacDonald, chairman of Oakland Coun-’8 Roads and Bridgef Committee. MacDonald served as master of ceremonies for the dedication. With the opening today of the $i7.5-milllon secUon, motorble can now drive on limited access freeway from DIxhi iOghwey to Vanderbilt, near Gaylord. 13-MILB INfERRUPIIQN After an intemipthii of II miles, they con resume frehwey travel across ^tbe Straits U Mackinac Into (m l%iar Fenbi-The is-mlle leg Is sehad-onPaieACbLfJ / A--8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. QCI^BEti 19(» JOHN STEINBECK 6fh Yank Wins Top Lit Prize Diplomats Feel K Being Careful MOSCOW i;P)-~Some Westerly diplomats saw Premier Khrushchev’s proposal for a summit conference t<^ay as evidence he is guiding the Soviet Union on a cautioUs course in the Cuban crisis. They expressed a belief that his suggestion indicates he wants to avert a head-on collision with the United States, in a message Wednesday to Lord Bertrand Russell, the British philoso--pher, Khrushchev put the STOCKIIOLM, Sweden fAP) John Steinbeck wdn the 1962 Nobel Prize for literature today. The 60-year-old CaU£oniia-born| author, who rose to fame with hi.s: novel “The Crapes of Wrath," is the sixth American to win the literary award-this year worth $49.6M. For 30 years, Steinbeck has been turning out best sellers— many became prize-winning stage plays and films—and gained a reputation as a chronicler of social justice in the United Stales. AW* His writings in recent years showed a versatility that emerged in his latest book, “Travels with Charley,” an oft-whimsical story of U.S. travels with his dog Char-1^. Steinbeck, author of 27 books, was cited by, the prize conunittee “for his at one and the same time realistic and imaginative writings, distinguished as they are by a sympathetic humor and a social perception.” ‘GREAT TimiLL* Steinbedk heard about N.Y. wife told reporters it was “a great thrill” for him. Steinbeck went into the rough for material for Ills novels. For “The Grapes of W^ath,” a hardhitting novel about “Okies” fleeing the dust bowl of Oklahoma, he joined the migrants and shared their hardships. * Heralded as “the 20th century UiK'le Tom’s Cabin,” this book gained him international fame and many honors, including the Pulitzer Prize in 1940. Its publishers said the story was read by more than four million persons within a year. “The Winter of Our Discontent, his moat recent novel, published last year, deals with a small-town New England grocery clerk who plots a bank robbery as a quick way of regaining his family’s lost fortune. With the loot he hopes to regain the social status that departed when the family went broke. summit proposal this way: The question of war and peace IS so vital that we should consider useful a top-level meeting in order to discuss all problems which have arisen, to do every-tliing possible to remove the danger of unleashing a thermonuclear war.” ★ While deaounriag the U. 8. blockade of arms shipments to Cuba as “piratical,” Khrasb-chev ignored the rcasoa President Kennedy mmonneed for larantine — the of Soviet-built bases in Cuba. * * t Moscow insists all arms sent to jCuba are defensive. And it never has admitted missiles are among the weapons. But perhaps significantly, a Soviet Embassy otficial in London said no nuclear heads were among arms sent to Cuba. VmiTES TO BOTH Russell, in a message, urged the Soviet leader “not to be provoked by the unjustifiable action of the U.S. in Cuba.” The Briton also sent Kennedy a message condemning the blockade and calling on him to “end this madness.” Kennedy has not replied. * * * In London, Russell seized on Khrushchev's summit suggestion and sent him a second message urging him to “hold back ships in Cuban waters long enough to secure American agreement to your proposal.” Open 1-75 Stretch in Oakland Today (Continued From Page One) uled to be completed and opened during November. 1-75 from Walton Boulevard at Pontiac’s northeast corner to the site of today’s opening is expected to be opened about Holding the ribbon today were two pretty teen-age exchange students at Livonia High School. They were Cecilia Ascui, II, of Concepcion, Chile, who is staying with the family of J. A. Wills,' highway department district engineer, and Regina Pctzoldt, 17, of Hamburg, West Germany. Dram majorettes of the Clarkston High School band, which played at the dedication ceremony, shivered in the coM wind that swept across the northbound lane bridge over Dixie Highway during the opening festivities. The recently completed section is the first stretch on an interstate route known as the Chrysler Freeway, eventually to from downtown Detroit north-' ward through Hazel Park, Madison Heights. Troy and Pontiac Township before meeting Walton Boulevard. It is al^ the first section of interstate freeway to be opened in Oakland County except for a portion of 1-96 (Gramf River) the southwestern corner. pher, who in recent years has been campaigning to abolish nuclear weapons, sent another message to Kenn^. Ife urged the President to make a conciliatory response to Khrushchev. Pope Delivers Plea for Peace Surprise Broadcait BIRMINGHAM ->• If absentee balloU are • good indication, Bir* ........ , inii«hain will experlenca a iwc- Hite Horrors of War onl vote for an off-year atecUon Nov. 6. City Clerk Irene E. Hanley saU today that 441 absentee ballots have been issued to date. That figure is nearly 100 more VATICAN errV (AP) - Pep* John XXin, showing deep concern over the Cuban crisis, appealed urgently to the world’s rulers today to do everything in their power to save peace. ♦ * * The 80-year-old pontiff made the plea in a surprise broadcast beamed around the world by Uie Vattoan radio. He apparent^ decided ^on the pled «ily a few hours before the broadcast started. The Pope spoke for 2ii minutes, supplicating the world leaders to do all they can for peace. By so doing they will spare the world the horrors of a war that could have disastrous consequences such as nobody can fore-he said. ,. PLUGS NEGOTIATKWSS Let them continue to negotiate because this loyal and open attitude is of great value as a wto ness in the face of history. ‘To promote, favor and accept negotiations, at all levels and at all times, is a rule of wisdom and prudence which calls d»wn the biessiiigs of heaven and earth.” ' Birmingham Area News Foresee Record Off-Year Vote than the total issned atflM same time four years ago when the ktotaffyear dcctlMl WM held. Monickpaitttas Oak> land County and tha nwt of tha state have Isaaed an )y large number of absentee Jbal-lots for, the forthcoming election. Names Listed for UF Gifts of $100 Plus As the Pontiac Area United of Israel a Judah” baglntthta afternoon. Apfdicationa for tbeao balMa must be signed byjho voter, she appikatiai soon as possible and returned to the chat’s office by voters who will be out of town. _ _ A dmw in international affairs Fund Drive strives toward its I sponsored by the American Asso- ^------------- Cooler Cuban Sifuaflon Slows Gold in London IXMX»I » - Signs of a con-dUatory Soviet attitude in the Cuban situatton cooled off a twoHlay gold rtiih in the London buIUbn market tbday. Iittle.|MBdness was done md the A ootirse faMtlod ‘•The Mlnlitry of Jesus the Christ” starts at I p.nLtonig|itiddtaacta8son‘mtoprioailip|Md threeAwrlhi of a - ' ‘ Britiib poanar par ounca to 251 shUlinga 2ta p^ea (WS I« )- AYOUUSsn NorS lton atSIWIS ' 'ahfcic«ji!ra[f tatoweiirsmE I706.12S goal, donations of more than 5100 continue to be received by UF offices. Here is the latest in a series of lists of such contributors: P()mt*c^Northern^Hl£t*8cUool ..... Home Outfttcmi /isowUnr Ai »«l«y School ................... _ i«fr»ou Junior H(|li ........... Bouuil _pr|vo»w»y ............... _________ P.turson i Barrett ... Mark Tvalk Bebool ............... elation of University Women now is under my at the Birmingham Comnumity “ The next class will be held at 10 a.m. Nov. i. The course is haU every other Tuesday through nnt May. Two courses on the Bible were scheduled to start today at the Bir-mu^daun YMCA. Speaking In French—the Ian-__________ guage of world diplomacy-rather than his native Italian, the P*>P® spoke in a calm, measured tone.i^auir moi His sudden decision to speak,"-- om« School. . .Norytll took the Vatican by surprise. h-ily.i J aad atber ftots of the Middle East to stody the bhiirkal aiM archeological backgrouad of the BiUe. She has received her bachelor of arts degree from the University of Southern California and baa done graduate work at Sacramento State College. Many of the thousands of Ro-lan Catholic prelates here for the^^* Vatican Ecumenical Council werelJ ^ unaware of the Pope’s decision to ponuiic • speak. The council was in recessj today. (HJICK CHANGE Pope John said the council hadjEc ening clouds now come to darken | ^ foiMITilV MHI SatatSnUS l.riM News ........ Blue Slar Drive In . iBkmmfteld Hiwpini . Qooillue Rogers 'John P WIIluuus. Ml iJoj Joins Wrong Service iSSi ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Ulysses S. iS* I Grant, a truck driver here, served }*• in the Navy. I the international horizon and to sow fear in millions of [families.” LANSING Iff) - I.ewis C. CKir-don, 45, of Garden City, was killed today in a collision between his truck and a car in downtown Lansing. radio appeal by asking all tians to “join their prayers to ours! in order to obtain from heaven the gift of peace—a peace which will be true and lasting only if it I is based on justice and equality.” stytas includa Amw OoUayy nappw OVwMMoftoodrmwMishoM,stockiiHlsimdbumk Alin tmolsisnonly. Yaur dwkn at lliis tow prkn._ CHILD'S COSillMISt Ste« to WUcIi^ Odw% CHILD'S COSniMSS CHILD'S COSniMiS !• MmiMKimma HmmM IMR Jr ..lb. ISO JAWNEARERS ...baiolSI 3Se NEWNAirS TRICK and TREAT box of 1M 79e JUHBO POPS ..bacoflOO 69c aAnBM4-TREATS..., ...14001001 71b CANOY ROLLS ...bitof 10 59e BRACHIARS ...boxol46 75c MUCH TRICK or TREAT... TRICK w TREAT BAGS... NAKE-UP KITS for NOISE HIKEIS lAUfNASKS-Aaoorlod.. oa. fOe Pontiac People Seeking Shelter Data (Continued From Page One) jble for immediate use (minus sup-suitable aud available. It caanot iPlie-''* as follows, be desigaated for immediate CIVIC CENTER AREA: City use aad stocked. Hall, 35 S. Parke St.: Public Supplies needed for each shel- Safety Building 110 E. Pike St; ter include food, water, medical Central Fire Station on East Pike supplies and radiological monitor- Street acro.ss from the Public ing equipment. We expect to start receiv ing supplies to stock our marked shelter areas in about 30 days,” Teel AVAILABLE SHELTFiRS Pontiac buildings with suitable community shelter areas availa- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy, snow flurries, windy and cold today and tonight, high 40, low tonight 26. Friday partly cloudy, high 42 with chance of few snow flurries. Winds Koathwest to west 10 to 20 miles becoming aorthwesterly U to 35 miles this afternoon and tonight. available, they could house about 19,.')00 persons. “Naturally, the program proposes that the overload Is to be' hou.sed in family fallout shelters,” S'?™’ ^ Ted added. :-:-K fc*- W “While Presideat Kennedy has ^ recommended that federal aid ' be allocated for con.stmction of community and family shelters. Congress hasn’t passmi the necessary legislation as yet “The present program, in essence, was designed to arrive at some reasonably accurate estimate as to how much will he needed to build community shelters Safety Building; and the main public library, 60 E. Pike. COUNTY SERVICE CENTER (on North Telegraph Road): County Courthouse, County Cbil-drea’s Center and County Medical Care FacUity. DOWNTOWN: Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike St.; Pontiac Business Institute, 18 W. Lawrence St.; Riker Buildibg, West Huron at and rebuild potential shelters to Wayne; Community National j meet requirements. Bank, North Saginaw at Law- ♦ * rence; County Administration] “As for family shelters,” Teel Building, 1 l.afayette St.; aiid|advi,sed, "tbey have been well-Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. 50ipublicized in the past. N. Perry St. I ready .supply of I pamphlets at City Mall on bow to build and stock family shelters, as ,!S;: rC*'? I MuMrala I Fort V OTHERS <;MTC Employees Federal Credit Union, 939 S. Woodward Ave. AH have exterior shelter markings with the exce()tion of city „ Hall, the Public Safety Building ™ citizens. |i and Pontiac Osteopatliic Hospital. | The program can’t save aay-I The city buildings are vrell-| one to a direct btast area to case ! marked inside and tlic hospital is | of a nuclear war, bat It could M7 remodeling. y,! “When the program began J’! earlier this year, we had 378 •M buildings surveyed in Ponitac,” Teel added. “Of those, 131 were '7! found to house potential shelter well as on otliCr civil defense subjects. We would he very happy to or give liiem to any interest- suve milHoaa who would otherwise die from radtoactive fall- “When we first started pushing shelter s,” Teel recall^, heard a lot from people who said areas. [they wouldn’t want to live in “We have mailed releasej'*'®'^'***™'*®*’*^-5? agreemenLs to the owners of these “Suddenly we’re finding the 136 buildings a.sking if they would desire to survive hasn’t gone out make the designated .space avail- of style.” able for use as community shel- — tors. “About 59 of the potential areas would be suitable for immediate use if available," In* said, “while the rest would re(|uire some work to meet minimum standards. Capture Key Town in India DtlZEN OWNERS ANSWER 'So far only a dozen or so re-1 NEW DELHI, India Of - Chi- lease forms have been returned I Communists hkve captured sigm d bv the building owners’’ impwtant northeast Indian Ttie forms were mailed in Au- ‘'>wn of^TViwang. a defense mlnis-toy spokesman announced today. NATIONAL IVEATHER — Cooler weatlier is . indicated for tonight in Uiq Atlantic coastal state.s, the Ohio and Mississippi valleya, tlw western Gulf coast, the nortliern Plateau and the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in the Rocky Mountain atgtos. itoov flurries are expected in the,(Great Lakes area. “We want to publicly taank the owners who have already made space availaljle, since we believe tto-ir great service to the community shonld be recog. nlicd." Tlie shelters available for Immediate u.se have a capacity of about 4*000 persons. If all 59 “suitable” shelters Towang lies on the Tibet trade route between the Tibetan and Bhutan borders about 60 miles north northwest of Utlal-guri. Defense Minister V, K. Krishna Mcnon was coming under mounting fire because of the ineffectiveness of India’s resistance on the frontier. Prime Minister Nehru was reported to be defending him.| Will B« Token by MISS POLAROID | I In Just 10 Seconds... I S No cort. no obligcrtioii. no porchoM no<.Mary tohor. *!*^,** S- wit. ond kidi too, for Ihoir fr«o plctoro In 10 Mcondi. Polaroid wHI bo >;.^ h«r. Tomorrow, Frtdoy, from 6>30 p.m. to 9i30 p.m. and Soturdoy 9.30 p.m. « :^i to 3i30 p.m. $ ?->»nwwn**»«»e»»e»«»***********************^ Electrie-Eye for Perfect Pictures bi 10 Seconds ^ POLAROID SHS I . -____________________________________ ^ ^ At ptourod-irorteet piduiM ovory Cl* M — n • Ihg rod, biMliM, prifch.1, oil, QuntI iroGun Cases: Hand Warmers $2.95 Fislue r» /Hand warmer rtuio-Pint.... hOPPEROWOlR SOLVENT.......... OUN BLUE-finith for ptm . . . < SILICONE OUN CLOTH.... BEAR BREASE-leatliar Nretsing .. $3.88 QUN CASE-Fletoe Lined.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTQ]feER 25. 1962 Ma]^ $3 Million IONIAN ~ Dutch elm diiease could ^t Ionia County upwaids of |3 million in removing and die ■ posing of dead trees. County Road Commission Supt. Oonaid 'Acker-man said yesterday. Ackerman estimated there are 19,350 elm trees aiong 1,050 of county road system and said 13,500 already ara dead with the The board of supervisors recently authorised 960,000 for against the disease ravages. Sr-- * ★ , The cost of cutting and piling an the dead elms alone would run $1.3 I, Ackernum said, and com-piete costs of hauling away and disposing of the victims “easUy could be expected to pass $3,454,- . Ilie disease Is spreading rapidly miles through much of Michigan. UpjQhn Co, Official Suecymbi in Kalamazoo KADAIIAZOO (fi Lewis M. CMaefceO, 77, of KalainaSoo, v1 ee president for engineering of Up-J(dm Co., died yesterday. A native of Detroit, Crockett joined Upjohn in 1911 and became a board member of the drug firm in 1920. He was named vice president in 1946. Italy’s population density Is about Only at SIMMS—this Very Special Purchase of % Hi-Fashion DRESSES Oyw 30 Braml New Styles —Actual Values to $8.95— ALL SIZES 7tol5 8 to 20 14V2to24V2 ALL FIRST QUALITY Truly one of SIMMS best buys for Pontiac land Oakland County women... just arrived » in huge new selectiont one and two-piece^ style dresses in solids, prints, designs oil In exquisite taste. Fabrics include Rayons, Cot* ton Knits, Polished Cottons, Acetate Corduroys, ' Jerseys, Arnels, etc. Beautifully tailored in exoct-to-fit sizes including Petite Juniors. All washable. W IVntY OaiM OMmmMed 1st QimlNy * iVERY naiss In Cemplale Slie Renfl# 98 North Saginaw—Main Floor ’iotiEnr^ Shops at SIMMS - Here’s Why You Should... DRUGS at DISCOUNTS There's o reason why your friends ond neighbors shop ot Simms and the reason is simple; they get famous brand Drugs at Lowest Discount prices, and Isn't this o good room far you to ^op Lmms? Try us on your next trip downtown... these prices ore far Tonite, Fridoy and Saturday shoppers. Rights reserved to limit quontitles._n Drug Items Are Priced Lower. See These For Proof! ANACIN Tabs Regular $1.29 Value - Pack of 100 fail, fort pole reliever*. ______ PEPTO-BISMOL me $1.39 Value — New l2K>unce liquid size. For upset stomach, adult or child. (■1 Regular 69c large ilze-cleam dentures the | easy woy—no Krubbinq. 79- Tabs acting decongestant tablets for colds, etc. 1» ENDEN SHAMPOO 96° ti.so Valum Creoffl, tolton or Liquid don- n Regulor 83c pock of 100 tablets to relieve stomach oddity. SAL-HEPATICA Is efferveKent C06 Regular 90c size—pack of 50 tablets which work on colds lour ways. $1.25 Johnson & Johnson cough qttvp for children. Save 49& ... iBabyFomnla-IZfir 4Se special formulos of Soyoloe, Sobee or M-'W L"">» »2. Hera at Simms you ora guaranteed that the doetoTs prescriptlen will be fallowed exactly os your doctor otders by our registered ehormocists. And the p|lce will be the lowest jWMlbl^ce. MMOIITH SJUUIUW SIREET DRUGS -Main Ploor last Ghaace Tonite til Monday (GET TIOOETSHfelE AT SIMMS FREE • NO PURCHASE REQUIRED) This 1963 TEMPEST’ SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT You still can rogistar tonifa, FHdoy, Sotunlay of Monday for tho FREE TEMPEST... no pswehooo' roquirod, got your frao tlckrt ;l during held Monday, Oct. 29 th ot 9:30 PAR. | PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. 'MONOGRAM' Dsscbler Cigars 139 BOX 50*s I Regular i(3;00 bos of 6c imokars. Smooth and mellow cigori. | Uiigo Sixo-'Hoovy Class Ash Trays ISoVtOm* SIMMS OPEN wire. All Specials fw Tonite-Friday-Satiinlay 2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT. 4 •' Girls to $3i49 Shoes Famoiu *EndicoU-John$on'Brand Choice of styles Includei ChoM OUR NITY.NITR COLLICTION-FRINTS. SOUOS. SIZES (M. fram 2J0 Ceina cboom from oor odds lelocHon of famous brand corduroy slacks and infants' crawitrs at nice savlnoil All hove'the quality details you hove come to expect from this famous brand. Loods of gay polteras and solid colors In sixes 2 to 4 and 3 to dx in the sfacksi sixes 9 to 24 months In lha sno|Kraich crawl-ars. Sorry, no moll or phone orders. YOU KNOW THEY'RE WARM AND COMFY IN A TRUNDLE BUNDLE* This prslty IMn bunting Is Huffily fliled wNh worm ceiocloud flberfll wtlh o tricol acetate outer ihatl In a diacHnboat print. Hal bindins. Rsolly cutel 5.98 I fiom one cktW ta eaodiir. 01 Ttvbkm (i0% vyllc. 40% OridiwM) r. very woim. NoMkld e XIpper, boxed, fink. eMlie, aqua, SMUL 6.98 7.98 KENTFIELD "CRYSTAUIRE" AUTOMATIC WASH 'n WEAR BOYS'SPORT SHIRT 1M. h one of eer very bea mRIko boys' •port iMrts beeowe eotb irtich, eocb bich of tebrte b flee quolayi la foci. iM* qeolay Is verified by o leadliio tadepwideel tMt. ba compoey. 64% Ooaon polyertir, 94% 3.99 DIM.ITY VERIFIED BY MITID STATES TESTIM CO. GIRLS'CORDUROY SUCK FUNNEL LINED FOR EXTRA WARMTH Every-girl needs a pair of ihasa worm fhmnal linad tlocka fqr cold waolhar casual waor. They're wash ond wear In smart pkildi and hove alosliclxad bock for neat fK. SIxas' 3 to dX. Slaai 7 to 14 In solid colors. 2.99 OMa'FlaimalUiMtlWeel ami Royaai Shwloi .9.99 CMif i* 9*4k NwiinioI UFmI Coirfwtwy dw WmI Slaeb.. .199 OWia TKM n WM1FS OllOllEire^l^ Waite' I f rff^iy _ the AddiKbn d ANOTHER NEXT 10 DAYS ONLYI SSi^^*_____________ FREE In yourhoml ''Smttte*'Custom Mad* TABLE PADS Upto42 by 6(r, R«0.16.95.....13.95 Upto 48 by IV, Reg. 18.95....15.95 UavM up to 12« Reg. 4.49......3.99 • WASHABLE • HEATPROOF • Custom Mode to fit poifoctlyl Jmt call FE4-25II and vmll hove our raprMtntoHv* comm to your honw and ihovu laniplM and talc# thu pattern of your table lor a purfnOtNHnfl pad. Our collection Includes o wide choice of coverings ond colors Including florals, woodgralns and leather effects. Other qualMM too, otso specially priced. Linens... Fourth Floor ' -Si,. ' ' ......... " __ Famous Natiofial Bidiidl \ ■ \ I NO MONIY down ON ANY tv at wattes ... ZENITH TV .. . From »I49.95 . ■' • THE ROXBUmr... 23" SCREEN LO-BOY CONSOLE THE ALDERSON ... COLOR TV-FINE FURNITURE STYLING THE BEECHWOOD ... DELUXE SUM 19* PORTABU No prodoeHoo ihorlcols ... no printed ehcolO In famous ZenHh TV . .. each chouis In hand wirod and hand soldorod far fawor lorvica probloms. Buy tho booutiful Roxbury In maple Eorly Amerloon ^ shown) or blond, mahogany, walnut eon-tempory styling. 20,000 vohs of picture powerl The big difference Is the greater dependability of this handcrofted cobr chassis. This fine set utilizes 25,000 volts of picture power far full dramatic color realism. With exclusive Zenith Gold Video Guard Tuner and o host of other deluxe features. Walnut or mahogany finishes. moke ZenHh America's moet preferred Wl This slim, compact portabfa hess hondcrofted dtoisli^ no printed dreuNe, 18.500 voili of pfchire potwer, mono pole cmtenno, textured metal cabinet and many other fine feolutee. * ' SooAtt of Our New TV and Stereo Selection... Fifth Floor SHOP WAITE'S MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS HR 91 Converts useless "beck of door space” Into a neat; attractivo towel rack • Spoelal mbber boeMtig data oot ehod or pool« • Sou* 18.98 on fbsa sew iw Mjod Modot DURABLE BARKCLOTH "HIGBEE" PROVINCIAL PRINT SLIPCOVERS Chair ^8^^ Sofa ♦18” Ghm your bathroom on ultgaiit nuw furry fashion look Tonhetta and Ud Couer.... 6.99 Covered Woetebaekot......3.99 loth Seoln Cower.........M9 Modhim Tieeiw Bote Cower.... 1.79 OVERDOOR BATHROOM TOWEL ORGANIZER BY BEACON Automatic 12to3GCup Party PUrk This beouHful slipcover is pnMalbred to fit iqoit oil furnltore styles. It has overiocked seams, deep box pleaf skirts. Is modihof durable cotton boric-ebih. dompletoly woshobk Choose green, gold or A eomphtely different (faeordHng Idea far both ond powder room . . . matched Orion ocryllc aocisiaries that moke o room look lovely and hixurtaus bislontlyl Wo hove o range of smart cobre, so give free reign to your decoroHng imoginaibn. Your family wUI bve tho bok and feel of mognlflcenlV deop Orfcm pfcwh and ydull bo happy wMi tho way • koto fluffier, lovufter uvety ifai yot undi 1 onuxE CHROME $498 0 SpaiMbig Chromo flntoh, . ^ o Ample towel space far the entire family o No Insloilation noeded (hongs firmly on d o Ptee towel bars and two 6" towel rings o Hooks ferrobes, showeraapB. eta. Slipeoeen,..Fourtknopr Nodom... StreetFhor Umm,,.WemrtkFloer m 3:- BOYS' or GIRLS' 26" UGHTWEIGHT FLEETWING BIKESI ___________.tonkendethsrddwwteo- wrei. Rsd fw boyt^ bhie ter ghk Hestwing, loM In fhte siches eutattocaao. mt9dee.s,Hfthnoer 1A9S MB" CM os ihMk os two sAmr dtipNI, MUM hoot fash wnttennly.;. the perlsuvsu|[tc •sidbyp ieW«^'faiwSSirop .... ls8ausiiiiiliiBilii.iiiiiw ■ y> . vr# ‘ «l«IIIMWI...rH>tlWt " r:* THE PONTIAC PRESS , Fontl«c. Mldbltm IS West Huron Streol Si«lBM» MBKBItrr HAiiir J Rbm MttnMinR Editor THURSDAY, OCTOBER 35. is® ■wsa.*-«i7W5ir ' K»»n Tuoufwmt o MAlMtAtt JOM»H. rireuution llauftier Advorllitoi The Press Invitation Is a Perpetual One “Who invited you to our meeting?” was the question tossed at one of our reporters the other night when he arrived to cover the session of a village The council was the subject of some criticism, and members weren’t anxious to have it in print. ★ ★ ^ The Pontiac Press covers the meetings of municipal units because our readers expect to know what their government is doing. It is their right as taxpayers to know. Our “invitation” comes from the people through this expression t»f interest, and hy virtue of the fact that in this country, government is run openly. ★ ★ ★ Village council meetings are not private ox roasts with a select guest list of “acceptables.” The Pontiac Press is there in place of many citisens who can’t attend, but are still interested and entitled to know what happened. ★ ★ ★ Our answering question to the “Who sent you?” greeting is: “What have you got to hide from the taxpayers?” that they do not atwpyi to eye on how to advance their form of government to the rest of the world. ★ ★ ★ Russia is the second largest contributor to India in matters of economic aid. India has been negotiating with Moscow for purchase of military planes. ★ ★ ★ Now then, is Russia going to sell supplies to India which will be used against another Communist nation. Red China? It would appear that Red China has slipped the leash a bit and started to nibble at India’s borders without the approval of y /Voiw of the People: Saift Devdite to Plans for World P( Kennedy may meet with Khrushchev to iron cittt dUhr^s. The hope* of the world will accompany them. Cltlwns of an na* tions should refrain from saber rattling and name calling. In • climate of calm It will be easier to malA progress. Leaders stioald demote thenudivea to noiHSontroverslal plaitt s^ch as internotional cultural exchange, establishment of non*np-elear aohes, cOnferimees of sciohtific associations, studies of tho economics of disarmament and the compilation of compatible peace projiecta.' U. DeVriet NewVork Apparently, the friendly relations between Moscow and India have riled the rulers of the Chinese masses for some time. ★ if Jr The fighting on the Indian frontiers is another indication that Red China is not completely controlled by Nikita K and company. When the Red Chinese finally acquire atomic weapons, as they art sure to do, the controls from Moscow may snap completely. It will be a black day for Western civilization then.' Well, It's Off to Work We Go, Again! David lAwrence Says: ‘Get Castro Before He Gets Us’ Trag:ic Airline Mishap 4)efiiands-fe¥€stigation“ The Man About Town Looking JBack- WASHINGTON - The United States cannot afford to wait indefinitely and may feel com-pelled as a matter of self-protection to bomb and destroy In the next few day* all the missile bases in Cuba. A block-j ade alone is not] sufficient. There Is justification. It is LAWRENCE felt here in many ininrt?rii with authorized by Article 51 of the ery for mediation or for the U. N. Charter. The Security Connefl can hardly take acthm in advance that Would tie the hands of any country under attack or threatened with attack. The council can, of course, set up machhi- preservathm of the status quo after hostilities have been cAn- So the United States has a right to wipe out the missile bases and to destroy the bomber aircraft in Cuba. Dr. William Brady Says: Exhaustive Examination Unnecessary for Healthy ‘Should EUminate Most of Road Dept* Why not eliminate the road commission with the exception of a few inspectors who know roads and contract tlM upkeep to rodd conUactors? * * * Of the |7,«Z,83I allocated to Oakland County in INI, N4M,-•17 went to the county and the rest to cities. I’ll bet there ire more miles of gravel roads per capita in the county than any other in Michigan. E.M.F, ‘Press Movie Ads in Bad Taste* Can you honestly say you approve of all the movie ads? Here’s a sample; “The Girl in Lovers’ Une," “The Wild Ride,” “T-Bird Gang,” “All Fall Down,” “Horizontal Lieutenant,” “The Weak and the Wicked,” “Go Naked in the World,” "Notorious Landlady.” These movies are usually billed as “adult fare.” I’m an adult and I consider them an insult to my adulthood. What do you consider them? Dimitri LaZaroff 124 W. Huron St. (Editor’s Note: We agree. Our advertising director is reviewing our movie ads and Is in the process of cleaning them up.) ‘Downtown Benches —Attract-BiimsL----------^ ‘Drivers: Be Sure to Use Headlights* Wlw do drivers insist op driving without headlights in early morning and evening? The law states to use headlights one-haif hour before sunset and one-half hour after sunrise. Ope Who Uses Ughts Appreciates Article Printed on Meeting Thank you for publishing the article on the Great Books Discussion Group. The third meeting will be in Clifford Smart Junior High School Library. Gordon Bnrbrldge The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Thursday, Oct. 25 the 298th day of 1962 with 67 to follow. The m 0 0 n |s approaching Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: in 1854, the famous “Charge of the Light Brigade” was made. Some 670 men of an English light cavalry brigade fighting in thd Crimean War, charged a heavily protected Russian artillery post. In 1923, the Teapot Dome scandals began to unfold as Sen. Thom-.as Walsh of Montana demanded a public hearing on the Department of Interior’s leasing of two naval oil reserves to private cor- The tragic accident of the stewardess plunging 1,500 feet to her death when the door of a twin-engine Con-vair ripped loose In flight,'’calls for a complete investigation by the Civil Aeronautics Board. ★ ★ ★ Many mishaps of all types fall in the category of “beyond human control.” But when it comes to a door being ripped from a commercial airliner though the crew was aware that the door had not been working properly, we are curious as lo why the passengers and the stewardess were not advised to stay away from the opening. ★ ★ ■A Perhaps investigation will show that tlie stewardess had been warned. But If this were true it would seem that the passengers also would hjive been so advised. And frohi early reports they were apparently unaware of the trouble. ★ ★ ★ The fact remains the flight crew knew the door was not In g(M)d working order and had even stuffed pillow cases around it earlier when air began seeping In. Also, Capt Harold Gould had radioed ahead for special landing clearance because of the difficulty. ★ ★ ★ Investigation of the CAB will not return to life the young stewardess whose death cry wa.s heard by residents as far as a mile from where the accident took place. But it should call attention to the lack of some safety mechanism for airplane doors that will prevent any such tragedy ever happening again. Double safety locks on many mechanical devices are common today. ^nd in the ca.se »f drs on eommereial airlines, a double or (riple lock would seem reasonable as standard equipment to ensure everyone’s safety. Local Man Identifies With Namesake’s License By HOWARD HEtDENBRAND Of interest to oldsters (including the MAT) for whom nostalgia is a favorite form of exercise, this little the dim and ‘ will stir ‘ In the Roaring Twenties (they seem pretty docile now) a top comic strip was The Gamps—Andy and Min. Appearing often in the strip was what was even then an old jalopy-with license No. 348. ★ W ★ Well,, Pontiac had. and still very much nas, a Gump- Eugenr A. (Jump of HI Oneida Road. At the time, head of purchasing at the old Wilson Foundry and Machine Co., the local man, circa 1922, wrote Sidney Smith, the creator of his funny-page namesake, for permission to use Andy on his business card. The cartoonist graciously replied with an original, autographed drawing, with unrestricted use of It, which is pictured below. Soon after, the local “Andy” was able to obtain the identical license number, and year after year — until 1928 when the state went to four-number series—“348” adorned his cars. China-India Dispute May Mean Red Faces The border dispute between India and Red China raises some Interesting questions within the Communist family. / Rumia and Red China afe the top two Communiat nationa in the world. The fact is well-known E.A.OUMP SIONET This Is about a pheasant who just couldn’t wail for the o|jening of tiunling season Two days l)efore. with apparent fatalistic resignation to her ultimate fate, she dive-b<)n’bed the back door of the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Graves of 314 Dk-k Ave. The glass didn’t Itreuk, but the pheasant's neck did. Knowing an epicurian good thi^ when she saw it, tlie lady of the house was soon on the phone with Press Food Editor Janet Odell ■bout recipes and stuff like that.. . The mouth-watering MAT hopes U turned out fit for a king. the security of the American people. Fidel Castro is a reckless and irresponsible man. He has the weapons to threaten many cities in this country. 'The United States already has at hand near Cuba the means of dismanteling those bases. Such action can be taken in self-defense. President Kennedy said in his speech last Monday night; “We no longer live in a world where only the actual firing of weapons represents a sufficient challenge to a nation’s security to constitute maximum peril. "Nuclear weapons are so destructive and. ballistic missiles are so swift, that any siibstah-tially inrreased possibilltv of their use or any sudden ehanue in their deployment mnv well be regarded as a definite threat to peace. . . . as* “I have directed the armed forces to prepare for any eventualities, and I trust that in the interest of both the Cuban people and the Soviet technicians at the sites, the hazards to all concerned of continuing this threat will be recognized” WARN TECHNICIANS if any bombing occurs, the lives of the Soviet technicians may be endangered. It would be better, therefore, to warn them to withdraw immediately If, within a certain specified number of days all the missile sites are not voluntarily destroyed. the bombers of the U. k Air Force could be ordered to do the Job. It would take less than an hour’s lime. But is there evidence that nuclear bombs have alri'ady been shipped to Cuba? They could easily be hidden. * * Nuclear bombs can. of course, be dropped from airplanes. The f’resldent on Monday night spoke of the interlin'diafe-range hallis tic missiles that could strike most of the major cities in the Western Hemisphere, and then declared: “la addition, jet bombers, capable of carrying nuclear crated and assembled in Cuba, while the necessary air bases Verbal Orchids to- Mr. aod Mrs. Rutherford Blades of 206 Norton Ave.; .57th wedding anniversary. Mr. aind’ Mrs. Eraest Bowfcer of Auburn Heights; 57th wedding annlver sary. The charter of the United Nations recognizes the right of any member to resist armed attack. This implies toe right also to thwart an armed attack. While the United;/ States, therefore, is going throiigh toe normal procedure of demanding preventive action by toe Security Council, a veto there by the Ifovlets has been anticipated. INDEPENDENT ACTION Thla could result in independent action by toe United States with or without any of its Latin-Amerlcan allies. Such tteps art •'We are constantly urged to enter the hospital or go to a cl'oi ' for :i thorough check-up b'lt where or how can one get sorb a visit to two dcKtors has discouraged ina. They listened to my heart, had me breathe, say ah, do some deep knee flexions . . . but such an examination could hardly discover that i might be harboring a tumor or a cancer or . . " (W.M.) If you’re look-, ing for trouble. Ma'am, there are j plenty of “clin-j ies" where you dr. rRADY can find enough to satisfv vour morbid appetite— If vou have a substanlial bank roll! Sr * * In your place, I’d snap the rubber bands on my roll, put it back in my hip pocket and go bowling. *1116 opinion and advice of tho.se two doctors who "discouraged” you would be worth more, in my judgment, than all the costly data and reports toe medical merchants could compile for a well-heeled customer in a two week’s fishing project. In any case the opinion and advire of a doctor who knows you from year to year far oa(-, weighs (he cold. Impersonal report rendered by the head man at toe siK-alled b o s p i t a I or elink. Darn lew dcK’tors undergo a thorough check-up" just on the off I'hance that they may be har-Iwring a tumor or a cancer . . even though the monkey business costs a doctor little or nothing he’d rather devote hi" tl(n<‘ •<> some more enjoyable recreation. TEETH ARE KEY If yon are familiar with Volum-elle I of the Pwkot Cyclopedia of Ilealtli, "Save Your Teeth,” for which send 3.5c and stamped, self-address^ envelope, you know that no one is more concerned atsiut health than I am and no one places a greater value on health than 1 do. That Is why I regard a tood dentist as a dlspeaser of healtb and It is also the reasoa why I list as the first of the 7 kaya to Vito; Save year toatb. Indeed, I believe and taoch that for every tooth k)st and not Immediately replaced by a functionally efficient denture one must deduct a year from one’s expectation of life. As a logical extension of thfai view, I venture to suggest that the condition of the teeth should be a factor in determining the prero-lum and sick benefita in ma lit- is. CVI) (heart or artery trouble). rhenmatiz, apoplexy I stroke I — It’s time lo worry nbsul any such (rouble sneaking lip on .vou when you have some symptoms, something to complain of when you consult the doctor. , To run to the doctor or “go through the clinic” when you haven’t any symptoms to complain about is my notion of an easv way to make an ass of yourself. In Washington: Why do we have town? When waiting for n bus at Huron and Saginaw a bunch of bums sit there, spitting tobacco juice all oyer the sidewalk and making remarks about women. Has skid row moved to Huron Street? Cnrloas ‘Gingellvi|le People Tired of Detours* Scott Lake Road repairs may be slow, but people in Gingellville have been isolated since toe latter part of July. The county has been widening and resurfacing about two miles of Baldwin Road. We have had detours on detours. People in business have been hit hard. Tired of Detours porations. In 1936, toe fascist governments of Germany and Italy formed the so-called “Rome Berlin Akis,” providing for common opposition to Communism and mutual assistance in caso of another European war. In 1954, for the first time, a session of the President’s cabinet was televised. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY horn ldolH.-l John 5;SI. Sr ★ * God will put up with a great many things In the hiiniiin heart, but there is one thing lhal He will not put up with In it— a second place. He wlio ofh'rs G(Kt a second place, offers Him no place,—John Ruskin. Reds Are Snobs, Guinea Decides By PETER EPSON WASHINGTON (NEAi -President Kennedy got one of the most encouraging reports he has had in a long time when the Republic of Guinea's President Sekou Toiire came to Washington to tell how disenchanted he was with the Russians and corn- peak has been cut in half. Most of them are working on dncompleted projects and unkCpt Communist promises. The Guineans are reported to have found (be Russians un- When toe for-| mer French colony on Africa's ■ west coast voted EDSON for independence four years ago, the Paris government reacted brutally. President de Gaulle took it as a personal affront. All French aid was cut off. French administrators and professional people were withdrawn, badly neinied doctors and teachers in particular The Russians moved Into this vacuum by invitation. They thought they could easily take over- the c a u n t r y. President Toure himself kaned so far to (he left la bis polkles and pub- kans wmre ready to write aff Guinea os lost to the free wurU. In three years the Ruastono poured in the equivalent of |M miUkm in feld. For a country of only three million people In an area about the size of Oregon, that to a kit of money. In the same period, U.S. aid to Guinea has totaled only |4 million, surprisingly small. But it may not haya been too unwisely spent. * * « The Russian ambaasador wai asked to leave Guinea at the and of last year. The big ambaaqr ptnff wblcb numbered over tJUO at Ha of them spoke French they were considered uncultured. They ignored the common people. They turned out to be racists and snobs—whkh Is what (he Amier-kans were said to be when (he Russians first moved in. President Toure himself has embarked on a new program of telling his people about the evils of (xirnmunismY a * * This is a good report to have oF this time, for many Americans are Inclined to panic when the Russians begin a bi|t build-up In some new-nation. Here to proof tliat the Russians make mistakes, too. jEvidence that the Guineans have swung out of the Russian satellite orbit to considerable. Guinea has joiiMd the World Bank and International Monetary Fund over strenuous Russian objections. Guinea has sighed a private inveat- the United States wants for Africa is what the Africans themselves say they want — freedom and independence. It * * Taking a tip from a Russian failure, all members of the U.S. embassy staff in Guinea, except three clerks under young Ambassador William Atwood — who was in Washington while President Toure was here -- speak French fluently, But on top of these fine points, the Guineans have found (hut the Americans keep (heir promises and get things done, whkb has big bauxite dsposlts and ather metals to which Amerkaa compaales are toterested. All this favorable development is by no means taken as an indication that Guinea is going to become a western ally. President Toure to still trying to run a socialist government. The U.S. Information Center WM closed last year because Guinea didn't want any foreign cultural influences. The French CtothoUc church has been nationalized. The the United Stoles. Guinea haa asked for more U.S. Peace Corpe- Oulnea’s vqtoa In the Unlfod Na-tlona have not supported Ruasto on the Cuban situation or on U.N. closed, though the country ia N per cent Moalem. But the Oonunu-ntotbookstoreihavaalMbaaiipad- * * Some of the credit for thla turn-atttund by President Toure la gtv* en to Aimricon officials like Ao-stotant Secretary of State for African Affaire 0. Mannan WUItoma and Peace Corpa director Sargent flirlvw. Ill their vleRa to GufaiM tiiey have tafted tha Una that all iitft fUiMiAC Warm tor flaps, unbroolc* able visor. Rad, dzai S-M-l. Havt your complata dutfiti /^EER HUNTING HEADQUARTE^s| Men'g'wormly intulattd dtfr hunfriii^ coot iiow Motcliing wotor-roptlltnl door hunting ponti 88 I XHARGI ir Cotton satfon shall, irtsulotod. SIda and shall pockats,, watar>rapallant. $lm S'M'L-Xl. Oat sot for door hunting nowl Cotton sotaon shall, largo roomy pock-ats, cotton knit cuffs that slay tuckad in. Sizas 32-48. Gat your outfit todayl Rig. i.49 frooptr Cop 3*’ Morlin 336 deer riflt 69«' Powarful and occurata waapon, 30-30-35 calibra. Walnut stock! Rig. 9.95 intulotid min t u'wior AOO XHARGI ir Nylon shall, 3,3 oz, bondod virgin Dacron* polyostor in-sulatad. Cotton knit collar and cuffs* 3 pockats, full zippar. *DuPontt Reg. T.M. Rig. 4.98 chamoit-liko hunting shirt XHARGI ir Soft and absorbent, gradt for hunting or casual wear. Rad or tan. Sizes S-M-l-Xl. 8uy new and mv# 54c on each one! to go trick 'n treatin' HALLOWEEN COSTUMES 33 1 Famous Disney characters of screen and t«l«* vision. Huckleberry Hound, Sleeping Beauty, Dennis the Menace, Yogi Bear plus many more. Made of satisheen rayon taffeta, diamond weavd taffeta, vinyl masks, flame retarded. Wide selection of juvenile boys' washable snowsuits 12” Cotton and nylon 2 and 3 piece styles. Washable, assorted styles some with hoods, Vk pile, quill lined. Sizes 3-dx. Reg. 7.99 boys' Bolta-flex jackets Get set for winter, tots' and girls' lined coats, coat sets i” ^CHARGIir Wool-checks, slballnes, plaids, many sG dP%QO Orion* acrylic pile lined with matching Korfs. Coots, 8-14< sets, 4-dx, 7-10. •Dtiponii Mgl TM: PRII ALTIRATIONS Easy core washable vinyl, wormly quilt lln*d, xip front, convertible cotton knit collar and cuffs, slosh pockets. Heavy duty luggage zipper. Blue, Iwige, cocoa and loden; Sizes .3-^x. Rugged os the boys who wear themi . OPIN BVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturdoy FOR MEN AND BOYS T WALDORF'S WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR Federal's own brand • • • famious for fit, styling and durability! Buy for the men in your family! THERMAL UNDERWEAR e. Men's thermal short sleeve shirts. S-M-L-XL...........1.89 b. Men's thermal ankle drawer, S-M-L-XL ............... 1.89 Men's thermal union suits. Short sleeve. 38-46..... 3.29 8eys' thermal short sleeve shirts. White. 6-16......1.49 8oys' thermal ankle drawers, pre-shrunk. 6-16............ 1.49 wLnter shirts and drawers R'’ ^ c. ^n's army shirt, 100% cot- e. Boye' cotton short sleeve shirts. I knit. S-M-L-XL 1.79 Whit*. Sizes 6-16 69e d. Men's army ankle drawer. f. Boys' onklo drawers, medium elastic waist. S-M-L-XL.. 1.79 weight. Colton. 6-16 1.00 Men's warm 12-lb. union suits ' ^ 49 I .M-mw v.Mm.- Your choice of short or long sleeve, rib eoHon knit, minimum shrinkage. White. Sizes 38-46. Ideol for outdoor work or hunting. Stock up now, sovtl 5- A.>-ftlAYTe»|.'flAINB^i? ................_ / WA8BMG10N (UK) -- Tb« SofM IMqb kM oav terted cMr «Mpn» totiUnf non II t«riM Uw power of all UJ5. tests todato> f ★ ★ nil Hora in lain of oMgaiip ofTNDbroo^ vice eiploded In tbo Pndfle Oct. It. UJLAHEAD In total test numbers, though not in power yield, the United States is far ahead of Russia. M wUla IkiB eonilry kM atoakootlttfor (I lyMfrib theUMMS sSZi S 2J2wl£ to thnwenaitalOlL FYom Sspt S» through Oct S Russia has set ofl weapons at her Aretie proving DTOond unofHdal-ly estimated at 55 megatons. The largest weapon tested by the United States since Stevenson spoke was a “low megaton” de- „ year only aewB, or abort a di since iWJimvtloo of toiBng In per cent, have been in the men- itn and U la the Padfln thb ton range. None have been multi- The UJ. total does not taolade two bombs dropped on Jqion la World War U, U safety testa hi Nevadi^' ttid a ceapie el eaple-shms to Sia^ peaoeUme iBOi el sia has beea Bpeeiallitag la eity- Of the first 21 tests fat this year’s Soviet series, II were equal to more than a megaUm of power. The biggest, deUmated Aug. 5, was 30 megatons. Several were “multimegaton” explosions. So tor abcmt 70 per cent of the Bus-dan tests have been in the mega-toi range this year, compared to about SO per cent in IMl. Of toe 31 U.S. tests in the Pacific In the 21 shots announced by this country from Aug. 5 through Oct 22, the Russians esceeded the power total rt nearly SO Soviet tMts In the toU of INI. The official u.s.,megaton figute for the Russian 1961 tests Is 120. The unofficial estimate of the 1962 total so far is 135 megatons. ★ ★ ★ Thus this year alone the Russians have come close to equaling the all-time U.S. powrt total U113 According to official announoe-ments the United States staiM eluded 55 low yield shots id Neva- Tbe rtfidal figure for Soviet tmts is around 121 through Oct 22. This toeludes H fluxmgh 19lK, plus 80 iMt year and 21 this year. The Atomic Energy Commission has explained often, however, that the actual Soviet total is CMisid-tfably larger fiian the number of _ ‘ by the United States. throughl)^ 22 this year. This in- Many of foe pm-1961 testa, for pmSBORGH (UPI) - WB-Uam Watson Jr. loafs in po/d rooms, barber shops and on stroek oomers - and gets paid for it Watson calls it purpoaefol loafing” as ptft of his job as director of a new Juvenile crime example, were peHs of aeries for prevention program. r- LOWEST FRICK WB’VB RVKR OPFRRBDI STURDV maniaMH (tnai^l21fi.TUB! 2-speed, 2-gyeles! This b the na* Impievod 1SS3 vonba of the 1182 Wgldalie Walher that psF foraiad so wall In foe famous Frigldalii 15-Year Lifetime Test Typical 1962 Ffigidatie Washers had to run day and night-normal loads and detorgents, all cyciss-in the Frigidairo Llfatlmo Tast In tho rasulU thus tor, some washers wont well over 20 yoars without repair. Whaf s mom, tho avaraga machino oparatad tlw equivalent of 14 yoars without a singla minor repair. Modal WCDA-63 FRIGIDAIRE FLOWING HEAT DRYERS FRIGIDAIRE "BIG” 13 TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATORS o Perfect companion for your new Frlgidaire Waiherl 0 Eselutive Flowing Heat driso brueza-freth-eafar then lunihlrwl 0 Set Just one dial-to dry ary tobric, beautlfollyl 0 No-stoop lint screen on doorl 1 WEEK ONLYI $■14000 • Hugo 100-lh. MSI xora Sono fmaoer wWi IN own doMV 0 Solf-dofraeting mfilgorator •tetion with twin vegrtabla W EASY TERMS CRUMP ELECTRIC Inc. 3465 AUBURN RD. UL 2-3000 FR 44573 VeaealisA—fidUaiLlTlliA. YOU V6 qbbii imi Leadefon TVI Buy It This Week and Save! This Is the week. This to the plect to buy “the Leader”... the Sturdy Frlgldalri Washer you'vt seen ad* vertlsiad on TVI This to truly an an* ceptlonal offer. We may never be able to rapaat Itl Hurry In today ...check*the faeturos and tho low, low price tag. Gat the washsr buy of a lifetime THIS WEEKI Ask for “the Leaderl** I2IB3UBI WITH TRADI 1WEEK ONLYI Opae Ibimday, Friday aid HoBday M|Mt Tl S FJL IBarimetts I SO NORTH SAOINAW .. NmItaSMn DOWNTOWN PONTIAC the PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCtOBER g5, 1862 ^NBSUfOWM«W)^Aual wear. Sizes 7 to 14.. 13 BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Soft Orion acrylic zwaatara. Ideal for school. White end some colort. But hurry.......- 24 SKIRTS A wide assortment here. Choose plaids, pripti, solids. Some cotton, others Cotton/Arnel triacetate blend. Sizes 7 to 14.................... 46 COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS Choose^floral Tjrints, comic pettemi^ or stripes In toasty wami pajamas. Sizes 4 to 14...... 15 JACKETS 100% cotton poplin. Some lined and some reversible. Broken sizes,............... ^6 BLOUSES AND KNIT TOPS Save now on cotton, blouses end cotton knit A tops. Choose plaids, checks, or solid white. # 5" 3" 2" 1" 1" 20 MMDLOOM GARFE7S 100% rayon In sizes I2x-17 end 12x18. They'll add color and warmth to arty '50 FOR WOMEN 1 60 COTTON FUNNEL SLEEPWEAR A wide selection of floral prints in warm cotton flannel pajamas and gowns. Sizas 32 to 44. 50 BULKY SWEATERS Smart Orion acrylic bulky sweaters In white end colors. Sizes 34 to 42................. 25 PUID SKIRtI Save now on cotton plaid skirts. Reduced to clear. Broken sizes .......................... 18 “SCAPES" Smart wool plaid skirt and cape combination. Sizes 10 to 16. Brown, blue or red..... |SS *5 r *8 in MVS’ SHORT SHIRTS Choose long er short ilaevM In colorful plaids and lolldt. Broken sizez. 99- FOR THE HOME SO’ r 17 DECORATIVE PILLOWS Kapok filled. Twelve Inch square, fringe edge. Rayon and cotton covar ................ 20 HEART SHAPE PILLOW FORMS Made of urethane foam. Cover these forms to fit .in with your decor.................... 48 SHORTIE DRAPES .100% Acetate. 50" wide. "45" and 54" lengths................... 160 YDS. PRINT CORDUROY qac 100% cotton corduroy In colorful prints, plnwale. »•- QQ 37/38" wide. Machine washable...... 100 MATCHSTICK CAFE CURTAINS Natural finish. Available in alxes 48 x 26, 60 x 30, 60xU end g0x45.......... 150 YDS. LUXURY CORD CORDUROY ffl 40/41 Inches wide. 100% cotton. This Is a | heavier weight cordurey made to sell for more... 280 YDS. QUALITY COTTON All machine washable, some wash 'n M wear. Some of these ere Everglaza Setini, || »W- | Full Sell, Sombrero, more....... 88*-r 120 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS 65% OecfL 35% cotton. Wash 'n wear. Assorted patterns. Sizes S,M,L,XL 288 FOR BOYS 30 PAIR CHILDREN'S SHOES , Various styles and colort. Broken sizes from 8'/2 to 2 ............................. 48 KNIT PAJAMAS 100% cotton, no ironing needed Full tut for Extra room. Warmth without weight...... 8 SPORT SUITS Smart sport suits consisting of plaid coat and solid slacks. Broken sizes............. 9 BUZERS 100% wool In assorted colors. Broken sizes .......................... 250 STRETCH SOCKS Some COtton/nylon blends, some Ben-Lons. Long wearing; fade resistant. Save now...... 100 SWEAT SHIRTS Smart fashion sweat shirts of cotton. Assorted colors. Zipper closure. Sizes 6tol8.... *1 1" r 4" 88* 1" 120MEirS THERMAL ADERWEAR 100% cotton «wlth 3 dl-marisional waffle knit. Shirts, long sleeves 38 to 46. Drawers 30 to 42. 177 FOR MEN 70 TALL MEN'S SHIRTS 2" 8" . Assorted cobrs. S.MX, 28 V-NECK SWEATERS Wool pullover sweater with smart Bbzer stripe. Choose BiKk/WhIte. Red/While or Blue/White. S,M,L ............................. 24 LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS jM 100% combed cotton,-compbtely lined. Blue, m olive, taupe. Sizes S,M,L................... 250 SOCKS M M| . J AAf Assorted fzbrics and Interest knits In, BIf HD eluding some ergyles. Slte% lOVii to 13 120 SWEAt SHIRTS 100% cotton pullover style. Some with zipptr ^ £ closure, some crewnecks. Sizes S.M,L,XL... 60 RAN-LON SHIRTS Machine washable, feet drying. Short ort aleiMN. Hu hite. SMLXln r»r II 2-'S PENNETS-MIRACLE MILE 'w: ^ ' ORBN MONDAY thni SATURDAY 9i30 A.M. t« 9 R.M. ash-tii* • I THE ^N^IAC PBBS8. » THTOSPATi OCTOjBBE il, tm 'H' ( ? Romney Shows His ‘Bedside’ Manner EN ROUTE Wrra ROMNEY (l» busy hours of tampalgning, **‘*!JJ*''®^J* -Georgo Romney put hto political bedside manner to work yesterday during a brief campaign sweep through a Detroit hospital where he went to visit a new-found labor friand. . Between scheduled stops m 16 To Iho QuoUtlod Xlootort: BloomtlelU. Cmmty cl Siict of* sttld townahlp m indlc*t«d b*- "’pKclIict 1: ®*‘** ProcUiot 3: Bloomllold Kd. ! Ltko I Republican candidate for governor dropped in unannounced on the startled patients and staff of Deaconness Hospital, breezed through wards and offices and apparently won a few more friends. Originally tte visit was a social call on Warren Creekmore, his resignation ns president of United Auto Wwkers Union Local 286 because of what he called if Wing Ukg Maple Rd. . ^ . Pfodnet 4; Hickory Square Lake end Hickory Orove Rds. Prectreb 4: Bloomfield Hills echo-’ Precinct 6: Blooi 4300 AndoveT^R*/ ield Township Firs end Squirrel Rds. ^ ecinct 7' iSrother Rice High Ic Mind. S: Bloomfield VIllM* _ Hall, on Bradway B K of Lahsor and N ■fclnrl Maflan^'nieh School Lahaer Kd . bdweon - pla and U Mile Rds. ■eclnct 10: Bloomfield^ TownaWp^ Woodbank and ........ ........ Junior High Sdiool. on Quarton Rd, between Telegraph and Wing Lake Rda. ■>'-. •■‘-"•"11 Irving School. a Lakt Rd.. W. Pfecinct IS; Harlan 6 1830 Square^-• raph "between Wattles and Big Beaver Rda., Precinct 14; E»;d«var^ “^d ,"®betwMi Adsms ond fiqulrrel Rds. Precinct 15; ■nSegraph JM. Pbr the purpose of electing the follow-*"SMTE*“” to hal^ eraito oonummity-wide programs ataned at anootu^ tory taxes from laeal to atato coatrtri, aad laptoeniMit af lUi millloB hi hnshiass toxaa with a flat rata tooame tax. Romney’s declaration on juvenile ddtoquancy was geared to the “dtlian participation” tharoa, and ha said programs of preven- trouble. wwk-{dus aducathm In adiools, discouragemant of oehool drtqo-outs, improvatoant of parole and for youth and rababUitation of young oftondsn and early datoctioa of potential Now Nil Mint Road 'Art of poiltivo Thinkfiig' NOTUNtiHAM, Snj^ (UPI) -A forgotful reader rotumod a book to tha Nottin^uun Uhriuy, tiwn ratoitobdrad ha had wad a The man hurried bade to tha library, tet tha cheek could not bo found- Ha had forgotten Iba nama of tlwb^. EYE EXAMINATIONS FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS CONTACT LENSES PONTik OPTICALCENTER 103 N. S«Qin«w (aeroM fiam Simmi) FE 2-0291 Hri. 9:30-5!30 Oally Mon. or FrI. Ev«. by Apmt. A. A. MILES, Optomatrisf JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (AP)-G6v. Nelson A. Rockefeller yesterday called an emergency meeting of the Civil Defense Conference for Saturday morning in the Pentagon in Washington. PUBLIC SALE ! 0:00 k.m. on Hovemhor I. IMt A Mvreury Metoor 3 ~ ---------- 3F31U M0300. will •t public .........................aU«. Wern- d*l*. MIchlgkn, that oddresi being wber* the vehicle 1* itored and may br •-- oetpbar to «.d M. I«H TTie'MBffnHlfito feller is chaimum, will discuss with federal officials what steps individuals should take to help the national government deal with the Cuban crisis. TO CHANGE PLANS Rockefeller was on a . . swing through southwestern New York. He will have to alter his cam-to be in Washing- At 0;00 a m. on Novembar 8. 1883 IMl Ford Falcon S Dr. Serial Number iiU7ni03640, will be lold at public at 335110 Wodward Avenue. Fert_________ Mlchlvan. that adrtrtae being where the vclilcle la atored and may be Inapected. October 38 and 20. 1003 In. her I0037W 144730. will ba sold at r aale at 33800 Woodward Avanua. dale. Michigan, that addreit balno c the vehicle Is atored and may ba October 30 and 38, 1881 PUBLIC BALI At 0 00 a m. on October II. 1088 1»«2 Ford ConvarUbla Berlal NumI 3000X 181005, will be sold at pub aala at 33500 Woodward AVanut. Per dais, Michigan, that addma being where the vehicle la stored and may b *l>aetcd. October 18 and 38. 1883 a BALI t October 31. I ______JInl 4 Dr -------- I No. 3478741. ale tt 33600 WotKjw»ra ale, Mlcheffatt, ilmt ad( a the vehlcl* ie elored ‘'’***Ottobar 18 and 38. 1081 ton for the 8:30 a.m. meeting Saturday. w w ■» A Rockefellar spokesman said there were no plana for a meeting between Rockefeller and President Kennedy. ★ * df The governor said that the Civil Defense Committee of the Governors’ Conference would be briefed on the Cuban situation by Defense Department intelligence personnel. * w * Rockefeller said the group also would discuss what steps “we can effectively take in our respective states in support of the President In these perilous times.” Ih a new line of precision bearings 14 dimenskma are held to tolerances of twenty millionths 020) of an Inch. Re-Elect CHARLES A. SPARKS YOUR OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER His Record Means EXPERIENGE-6AVIN0S-PR06IIESS for Yduf REPUBLICAN SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Get Your Entry Blank •t Sean I Drawing Monday, Oct. 29. YOU MAY WIN Visa-Matic WRINGER WASHER a«. 129®® S159.95-*-^ Visa • Matio has 3-inch rolls, electric timer, porcelain inb. Holds 12 Sec it tooight at Scant Kenmore Gas Ranges Have Clock and Tinier RegnlaHy $139.95 Gfaini 3Mn. ov«n 10988 NO MONEY DOWN ita Paywem Plea _ I range has a jumfe oven pins the tonven-ieoM of an nlectrie cloiik and 4*hour timer. Chrome-wrapped backgaard Ips cook light and bandy appli-aoM oatlct. Big snlokeleM broiler. Save! a DAYS SALE! Kenmore AUTOMATIC WASHER Includes Snds-Saver vane agitator. 12-pound capacity! End those “washday • blues** with a Kaomore washer. Sea this brand new* iinjprOved model tonight.. . at Sears! Priced to save you more! Shop tonite, tomorrow and SaL ntu 9 p.m.1 Appliance Dept, Soon.Main Basement NO MONEY DOWN No Monthly Payments Until February 1st, 1963, on Sears Easy Payment Plan Matching Elec. Dryer Big 12-lb. Capacity, Saves Time, Money »109 NO MONEY DOWN Choice of 2 eettings: “Heat” for drying all fabrics or “Air" for fluffing. Set timer for correct drying timee. Safety INCLUDES wtiiagou Dm. Edit4>ii Umc Outstanding Value in Portable TV Sets Sharp, clear pietnrea on 19 - in. overall diagonal mcasnre aoroen* 172 • •q. In. viowinf area. Handy np-firont Inner. 4-lneli apeakor. See it tonight! 118 Why Pay iWore? All-New Coldspot Refrigerators ns9 Outstanding Value In Big Screen Consolette Regularly 1219.95 Check Sears Low Price ^ Our Famona Silvertone 158 NO MONEY DOWN mi Seen Easy PaymMO PIbn Big 111 on. ft Coldepot defrosti iinelf — gives you extra-roomy storage with full-width eriepar, IA-«gg raek. Trua lOS-lb. fraaaar at lop. Magnaite door* for ■ura laaL Flada doer biOfM. Sava ISO at Saais toniia. NO MONEY DOWN oe Swm Bmy Paymeai Pim 2|-ineh ovan inei meenire Mirven, AO*wq. m. b np-fIront spaakar. Naw bondad piataia lEba mill j^ra, clean* without ramoving li^ace. Mabspay eoler maial eabinet Ineludaa baea. ' Hem end n Dept , Mein rieer "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Ph. FE 5-4171 TOTR TpyTIAC Pftgss, tHUBSPAY, OCTOBEH 25, 1962 • ■ ... . - I ■ - < \ ■ XJgUB* • ' '' ;; I Extended Warranties Big Feature of 1963 Cars By BkN PHLBGAR AP AUMMliv* Writer DETROIT -« OiM of the moot •ignificint iKtviiicM on the INS enuring their cuitomen new modele will prove to bo free of all manufacturing defecta for at least N months or M.N0 mlies. This is double the prevloui is the extended warranty policy. ■ ■■ ' w ■■ w General Motors. Ford, Ameri- Hero Sgt. York Now io Hosi)ital J^ilESTOWNr, Tenn. (^) -Alvin York, 74. one of the nation’s , best Imown war heroes, has been hospitallaed for treatment of internal hemorrhaging. * ★ ?'■* I9s physician, Dr. Guy C. Pinck-ley, said Wednesday night the funed sergeant was not in serious condition but may become worse “if fltis thing doesn’t clear up.” “It’s been presumed the bleeding is due to ulceration.” the d tor said. “But we’re not sure.” w w ★ Ywk won the Medal of Honor after killing N enemy soldiers and capturing ISI others during World War I In the battle of the Argonne. He is partially paralysed from strokes and has been bedridden for nine years. Swotnion to Dedicate New Bridge at Sault 8AULT 8TE. MAME (AP) -Gov. John Swalnson of Mlchl-gm and Prime Minister John Hobarts of Ontario yesterday as-sured the Sault „„ „„ Bridge Authority ther^r ^ ,^ustry calls “12 and 12” on the 1961 Ford and Mercury models and to the two-year, or 24,000-mile policy on the 1961 Lincoln Continental. General Motors took the tend opening ceremonies at the new Sault Bridge Oct. 31. The bridge dedication will be held at a plaza built on the American side of the liew bridge and another on the Canadian side Chrysler, fee, has • slgaHI-mat, but dUfereat, extensloB. But it has added a bonus for w power train the engine through rear axle. Chrysler says when properly maintained these major itenu will be covered for five years or 50,000 miles. ♦ ★ ★ In both forms the wari-anties represent a new step in factory-dealer-oustomer relations In that policies are aet down in writing. AH customers are sonable ttratment and if they don’t get it they have firm grounds to raise a fuss. The nuumfactnrcrs claim diey have been willing to stand behbid thefar ears rijkt atoag, mat no owner shonid have experienced problems if he was unfortunate enough to get a car with a major manufacturing defect. Many dealers also followed this pohcy. But the owner had no guarantee and sometimes dealers tried to Impress owners they were handling some problem out of the goodness of their heart, even though they knew the factories would reimburse them. ♦ ★ ♦ General Motors, for example, put into effect a l^month or 12,000-mile warranty plan with its dealers 21 years ago. But wasn’t put in writing for owners until the start of the INI model year. ■12 AND ir Ford was the first to move pub-the longer warranties. It Basically lha warranty covert < defscts In manufacturing. The i factories say all basic parts of i the car wM last for 24 months < clatck Unhigt, igsltioa Its, fUters or spark plap MM It eba be sbewa these The Cosier plan covert Urn engine, and rear. axle. But it requires the owner to show he lus fol- Conadioii - WINNIPEO, Man. (AFW.' T» Haig, 14, a member of Ibi CaaadI* ^ an Senate from Mantloba for » . unUl bis letiremMt luN Brewed Right-Tastes Right-Priced Right ouHomm t * e Biwwie ''' ■ ■ ■ J ; THPMDAY. eeroMBB'W, n«w Calm on Surface, Washington's Really All Shook Up By BOB CONSIDINB WASHINGTON - The naUon’s mpital Uei today under a plac d October Ay, and the possible threat of a nuclear — lobbed In from Cuba. On the siniace, It Is the Washington of last t»*ek| last year, or a decade ago. Cleiks work In their marble ant hillii, students bustle off to schods and eoUeges, lovers stroll hi the parks under trees with leaves garishly Huge r-palnted by autumn. Good food and a comfwtable drink, as ever, are hard to obtain. But beneatti the surface, Washington waits for President Kennedy to drop that second shoe. Or Premier Khrushchev to pouiid his. ♦ * *■' In official Washington, and among the capital correspondents. there is no other story here. The President and vice president have abandoned Democratic office-seekers to their own resources for the remainder of the midterm campaign. FOCUS ON CRISIS Out the window have been tossed all the domestic plans and problems so long pursued by the Kennedy administration. Nobody is concerned with what the princes mi|dit be up to In Laos, or how goes the wall in Berlin, or what’s with the India-Chlna border clashes. When the phone now rings on the President’s desk, nobody breathes. AD day Tuesday harried and they’ve not been shiee World War II, If then.. The security was so complete before the President’s speech that several pretty substantial correspondents were on the wire off planes arriving at National Air^ from the political arenas. Many of them were refugees from the Brown-Nixon campaign which, until 7 pjn. EDT Monday was the biggest story in the land. Things moved much too swiftly, and with too little warning, Now it’s just something taking place 3,000 miles from the scene of action. ly, and with too little warning, for the topical magazines. Time Magazine will not be on the stands until early next week, a period during which civilization could well be blown to bits, with a cover story about U.S. prep ! schools and Andover’s peachy head master, John M. Kemper. Newsweek will be mulllhg over the California gubernatorial race during the same period. BODY VS. BODIES Life Magazine will brood irrelevantly over the beginning of a “new series of the human body’’ during the first week of a crisis that directly concerns sev-' eral billion bodies. Its cover is also Concerned with astronaut Wally Schirra’s story and an expose on “how voting machines are jiggered.’’ ★ ♦ ★ Look is stressing a preview of a new book about Renoir. The Saturday Review asks, oh its cover, “Should we continue cultural exchange with the U.S.S.R.!’’ that query could become somewhat academic, abruptly. Washington waits. All the familiar news leaks in the White w In the air with theh predictions that It was « fresh crisis in Berlin ^t had pMived JFK to scheduled the address to the nation. Others guessed It had tp do with the Indian-Red diinese dispute. The woodwork at tte Nattonal I Chib 20-30 rear vision spectacles. APPUCAHON VAGUE * They dU “kneW'^that the Cto ban crisis would explode just before the elections, in order to ttw parties, disaolva da^ bate on Cuban policy, and strengthen the candidacies of Democrats in Bn fttrflioomini of the arst osArsatatko be-tween the Navy and the Res- They were a little vague as to -ectaely bow this applied. There was mneh geesslag la, r'oJir*' ___It show? What would it be carndng? Would it be armedT WoiiM It stop? Would we get I it? w w *. ke a scene frotii a vast, nautU^ “High Noon,** with Uncle Sam playing Clary Cooper’s old itOe ae the aheritt ly marking time until the bad Canada's prevlnee of On^ cnmds from the state of Nw YoA to NBonesota along Its south- , Headquarters for • SCHWINN • RELEIGH • ROLLFAST • MURRY BICYCLES MODEL RACE CAR SETS MODEL TRAINS Complete Line of HOBBIES CRAFTS TOYS I URGE DISCOUNTS ON MANY ITEMS BSCARlETrS Ilia e HOBIT SHOP illl,tew>eees FE 3-7143 Loose shinglesf Rain leaks? Get a new Sean roof, now. Choose 3-in-l shingles, lock shingleo-nunjr morel Can FE 5 -4171 for FREE Estimate Complete Owene Corning Suspended Ceiling Acoustical, for 8xl0*ft. Room NO MONOT DOWN * - sm S««n BSoderniafaif Credit Plan Homart Pre-finished Plywood Paneling, 4x7*%” A§ Low As 5.98 $12.98 Ceiling Tfle, Sonflower Design, 64 Sq. Ft..... ctn. 11.49 9x9>in. Asphalt Tile, B-«olors, Homart QnaUty As Low As ea. 4%c Plastic Laminate, 30-In. Wide, Reg. $1.49........Lhi. Foot 1.29 Aluminnm Combination Doors Retail^ S27.9SI Standas^ 26“ Alaunlmnn Comblnatioii Wind«>ws 11“ Iron Railings 4-Ft. Lenghi.. 4.99 6-Ft... 7.49 Seare Carriee a Com|ilete Line of Modemisation Naede BuUdtng MatmriaU, Ptirry St. Count on Us ... Quality (Osts i\o Mo Mas^BHxed Latex Base Texture Paint Ragnlar $f.69 CrmmyHlilck Sara-Tex hldm eraeka ai it bmshM on bMUtUhlly. Save yon time and coat of tediooa waU patching Smooth it on or create nniqno textnret. Driee fait, tools wash In water. Choieo of white, MfUone ssolon. SomMaooe Paint. Reg. tS.98.... gaL 4.99 2** ’Trim Brash 52o 9** Roller Set 99o Faint Dspe. Mmtm Bmmmi SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE 94‘ INCLUDES fence, line posts, top mil, loop caps and hardware NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaqr Pbymant Plan David Bradley chain link fence enhaneei the bMUty of your home, the value of your properly and heavily galvanized fabric given longer life. Standard quality chain link fence . . . tiie ideal lOw-cost fencing. 48-in. high. (Cates, Comer and End Post* Extra) 20% OFF Sears Line of Bath Equipment! Homart Wash Basins 1196 Regnlarly $14.95 17x18** or 19x17** wUt« ritiweoo Other Homart Wash Bnaiiis. Re«. $84.95.. 45.96 526.95 ToUet*.. 21.56 OUiem, Reg. $59.95 47.95 $3.29 Toilet Seau 2.63 Othen, Reg. $9.98 7.98 Homart Shower Rods, Regularly $1.99......K59 Homart Bath Tubs "-S!^-.472o Other Homart Quality Tuba, Rag. $112.. . 89.60 85.93 Fatteeta.. 4.76 Otheta, Reg. 828.93 23.16 Homart Chrome Fixture Set, Regs $19.93.. 16.93 Pfuatotsf A Beadiqt Dart. P*Hy gt "Satistaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 nZr< Tm KiKTIAC ftMtSfc TODII8PAY. OOTOm About mooo Mdiwt nllM, orl Th about 9 por o«it o( llM total UM ololhoi theU.S.lauiid>rlatewltheoal. aga. , Tha NddMa 4ilv«r it Jnat : othar nut piodiKt ol tha SSwainson Makes 7 Friday ond Soturddy ♦SPECIAL* Boyo'-Yoifflii' 4.BUCKLE ARCTICS SliMt 11 l»2, tM« 2 Appointmenis LANSING (A^)-Tp9 WW «P; Gov. Swainmi. Ernest C. Munsch of Oetratt as named to die Stato Board ot Law Exaininera In aneoeod 0. Douglas Clapperton of Lansing for a tmn expii^ June », 19(7. Jbhn Mbskal of Alma has been _ __________ named Gratiot Coun^ Circuit ng unyy OMprt. onamiseioaer to enetyd Itobirt AmOi. deeeaaad, nalil a atfPOMSor ia alacted. 1^ than "Itoni meiv m i„. t^'SmyBaaeardi Schoolgirls Have Ideas About Short Marriages LONDON (DPI) Leavers," a book pubUshed^ today, said flat M per cent of ail dream of an early and of the early death of their husbands. 'One is tempted, _„elma Veness, “to think that for these girls tha-wadding is what matters. The husband is not wanted as a partner for old Cites Money Woes of Older Citizens praapad yaasg peeplii .are being naked te bcip pay tbe medkal iig ebW'dfliflls ^ ^ earvay ei esBsnai ar flie ^ 'tier-. tdi naked to ■etpeiw do^ need the iMdpi** The report said 71 per cent of Iba older apendini unita (tf and ovar) had adkpooible Ineocne of iaas than in 19(1, and 10 bHwr" than that of “Lower Inoomes temporary among younger fand-lies and pennanmit ainong the aged," the report added. The figures ware taken from la same study m marican Medical partially baaed a report off on the average than yptmger The center refased to eom-ment on thi AMA report, which used the aarvey figares te back its argnment that under Social medical Out of 9.3-mlIllon sueb units ((S and over) 4A million have a die-posable income of less than I (including Social Security b fite)', 40 per cent of these practically no assete-«''and niost of them have no medical im either." the Oenter said. Ill addition, distribution of as-flie over-40 units Is other unitSr" fla report said. Kiilfld at Irittrsactlon ANN ARBOR (AP) - Samuel Grawford, 19, of Ann Arbw, was killed last ni^t when his truck and a car collided at an Ann Arbor intersection. 6.Vblt #54 Regi «9.95 Battery IMMa. Gnenateeljnut I940.19S4 Ghov.. I940-198S Dode^ 19SS-19SS A 19flV50 WU lHiSl«it|0.*57ViU|n Vr-«r. 12.VoIt #349 Reg. $11.95 AUftate #50 Reg. $11.95 Gnar. 24 Mm. ettk »m 0mm ciwv.. tMa49SB Niwfc: I94MN0 0^-mvU 1943-tU pvwer #51 Gniur. 24 Moa. Reg. $11.95 ' ~ 1997-1999 Cbwn 19IM9U Ford, 19S749M #350 OiuwBiitaed 24 Months gMJIt lAoolt Dm l96M9a Cbm., D«^ I 4\IUI ni»tl9SM9l7IfMh|19SS49dirMieS|19St^ 111**** leSlNl edMm. 8m lodeyt ^ «nr #88 Reg. $10.95 Onw. 24 Mgf. l9 *->>>< ri s-2100 SIDE 1 k^NTtAC PBKSgl THUBSD^y- OCTOBER 85. . rr ^ I H ^ 4 I . %MONmMERYmRD / „ i Nvrry In hr fhn frtnifil wnIvM in nil nf Wnrtli fO yfanl SAVE7T010 2 pieces for 1 price! 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Regulariy 59.951 “ ^ Abo. 79.95 Holiywood bed, ifNo meoef down i Wards offers all 3 nalienwide favorites i FAMID flALt POSTURIFIDIC PAMIP flMMONI RIAUTYRIiT PAMID IliOlANDIR TINSION-IAfI Genrty firm or extra firm, to IHf action springs for f®*”" J9»bess for yield- WF^^SO Iv give you the comfort you wont, ^ ^8 buoyancy; tufted or quilt top, ^ • ' L support you need. Twin or g W ^ heavy soteen tickina. Twin, or & conforms to weight. St^ard m M me luppon you noaa. iwm mm mm — Ju .Lui... firm Twin inr full ..i ___ Ml, mattress or box spring. RtoMeerdMe full, mattress or box spring. HeeiseevdMe or extra firm. Twm or tun. Remihif firm Store 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. |D Hours: Monday thru Saturday In %#lll iCIV ■▼Iflll Phone 682<4940 ^TflRgrapb of Eliiabath Lokt I .... -.^..... 5.60 Of F! anniversary savings pn T pool table^. • Dual'ball channel—ball retumi to center>end trap immedlatoly. • Eoiy'to'adjuit leg, bed levelen Buy now during Words 90th dnniveriary and pocket big savings on this sturdy tablet Features folding legs, cotton*clolh, gum>rubber cushion, molded vinyl pock* ets. Scuff-resistant cocoa finish. Set of 2'/s* balls, 2 cues, complete aowssories. 8' table w/52* pies; reg. 104.50 f 8.90 7- Pr. TABU WITH HABDWpOB FRAMBHUOUIAIIIY 1M.TO, Handsome walnut finishi Folding legs, a4 leg bnd bed levelers, wool blend doth. 214" Belgian balls, two 52-In. cues, accessories. 8- foot size; reg. 199.95.. Resists stains, scuffs, bumsi Folding legs, wool doth, leg and bed levelers, auto, ball return, rock, balls, four cues, complete ocoessoriM 8' table; cues, reg. 329.95...Iff.fO Ho Money Doiwn Up to 3 Years to Pay 46 OFF! complete healing system SnCIAL WARD wcnc PRKI ON HYDRONIC HOT WA1IR HIATHiei He Meney Pewe fake Up To t Yeers fe Per e Big 72,000-BTU gas boiler—heats 5 average-size rooms e Includes all baseboards, heavy-duty pipe, copper fittings e Installs quickly and easily—no special tools required Reg. $595—another outstanding example of Words 90th Anniversary buysl Comfortable, quiet and dust-free ... stylish, space-saving baseboard units surround each room with a ring of dean, radiant heat and o natural flow of worm air. Boiler comes fully assembled ... flexible fittings make installation easy. Instrudions incl. Reg. $645 complete oil-fired heating system............*579 timatei by Wards Ireined heotlno an- Ybugita««Nir- Con Words nowl SlBOifi Boilers Gos, Oil oiuf Conversion Burner--Woll Hooters Avoildble ColJ 682-4940 STORE HOURS 9:30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m. Mondoy thru Soturdoy Pontiac Mall - K 1 GUN SALE!! , \ 1 Winchester M94 Rifle 64W 1 Morlin Z-336 Corhine Rifle ... 62» J B Rttjier Magnum M44 Rifle . 1.. 89W 1 Remington M742 Rifle 109»* Chorge If—Ho Money Down WINTERIZE NOWI PBIMEnTIfrE IHEMIE Hn-nEEZE -|27 laiiio. I The finest grade of Ethylene-Glycol -—Ont? filliri^ lasts all winter. I os a trade allowance on the purchoso of ony Riverside 6 or 12 volt 30 month guar-I anteed battery. Reg. 15.95-18.95. Early Amer^ I Icon style conws ydlh brass or I oopper-fMshed drade; modem I with polished brow and ceramic I glass shade. 3-way switches. phoo. 6sz,4S4c^^:;v1 •i ■ ^ ; , Ji ' I NO PAYMENTS-TIL ESBRUARY 196? ON ANY MAJOl AfPlUNCt PURCHASE SALES END li>AY DAYS lONLY mi bvImImw ■•■(MMn ✓1 90lh ANNIVERSARY value! new VIRilA-BEAT at a special low price BEATS, SWEEPS, SUOION-CUANSI || By far, Wards b«t offer en a Vibra-Beat cleaner wll —priced rock-bottom for owr 90lh Anniversary I ” Vibra-beaters loosen imbedded dirt, sweep up lint • —powerful suction whisks it owayl Includes 9-pc. f •et of all-purpose attachments. ‘'90 day service 0fn0exAra €harg» I '%dCr£it^ I «20OFF!l9'*TV WARDS OWN <*SUITCASr PORTABIEI Anoliwr 90lh Annlvers^ savings opportunity! Attractive slim-line style; only 37 lbs. Built-in antenna for dear rsceptiop, ■••• Of.fl front controls for easy tuningl 124 90 BieR3'*jC0in011TV ^ PRICED UKIA PORTABIEI IBS’® Weieeeef deww • Ixtra-poweiM kMifl-disfance rocepHon • Dehixo 23'* ahimlnlied picfuro tube • Flneft quality mahosaiiy-finlth Proof of the tremendous 90lh Anniversary values at Wards—a big W at a smaN po^ table pricel Thls exceptional 23' console gives you excellent recepHon—wonderful lonel Has a built-in antenna and front controls...and you can choose walnut or maple finishes for only $10 more. Buy now! TV PRICES START AT 99.9S Wl SlRVia WHAT Wl SlU f ask for a FRK HOME Idimonstbation obllsart*" *•'*’'* SAVE ’30 on heater SAVE on 8EPARTMENT JC iC K K K JC JC JC jr jr PRORSSIONAUY JC STAFfED------... URGESTSEUenON ^ OF FRAMES ..... JC. |C HIGHEST QUALITY. Jr Bnod Jetties arc used M Kmiart. K CHARGE ITI Use the oodvenient K-mart charge plait for yonr family's optical tteeds. It it designed jy to nudm shopping easy and help you oo your budget. BB CXRTAIN your dtildren have a pcoftsiloaal eye examloatiba* Brlhgthe Jjf' entltoftmayanKrtuialrtfagapsMAwihMwl cyeeta^ todays jr GIENWOOD PIAZA PADDOCK & N. PERRY KKKKKKKKKKKKKKK. Noar an dte conveniences of K-mert eee esciHided to include eye glass frames, lenses, coQtnee lenses, and complete PcofeMional Eye Bxamloattoos. Tlte K-mart Optical Depattment Is staffed by an outstanding Doctor of Optome^, experienced to give you the finest Ptofcs* aitWl eye service. At Kriitart you can choose from over 400 different finiM stylea and colors. The lariat yWtina of new fashion frames in this tfflifir* aiea. You are sure to find just what doggerel purporting to be tiie musings of a father ab^t his staaa af It nieSly framed an Iba waU el tiw FieMdeat’s "A careful man I want to be,. ''A little feOeir fbOewe me. SIX YEARS LATE ~ Ex-Marine Herbert Gage, of Kalamazoo finds he is too. old at 39 to get back in the Marine Corps. He got the inspiration to re-enlist by talking with two Cuban friends, Rene Ruiz (left) and Eve-lio Gomez, udw have found new Uvea in Kalamazoo. Marine Sgt. Richard Ketdaar points out regulation to Gage. 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW COBO HALL • DETROIT • OCT. 2G28 SNOW TIRES NEW and USED m mwEfnowii 12 namis to m All Sins in f leek VRCB MOimnNO Mi WnaBI^BAtANClNO AUTO DKOOUIIT 680 Mt. Cltmnnt Cnw Bert BWi. m th* BW. Cmm# OfM SiW A.M. to • r.M. Detir Pheae II 4-097S iMk for the Rig Slf" ]D.$. BOTAli TOES Detour for 1-94 Freeway LANSING (AP)-A three-week I detour on South River Road, east of Mount Clemens wiU go into effect Monday to route traffic around 1-94 freeway construction, the State Highway Department A clean engine savee you money! HONI AguM 600 hi auirs IW HIHHK gasoRne cmsiaiiiiy Means yoir engine Agent 600 works In your engine like an invisible mechanic. You can*t see it, but it's there. This amazing gasoline additive, developed by Quit research, comes In every gallon of New No-Nox.* And everywhere it goes, itcleans. In the carburetor.Intake manifold. Around valves, it neutralizes deposits on spark plugs, pistons, in combustion chambers. And it keeps on cleaning to beep you saving on servicing, parts, gasoline. Keeps your engine running smoother. Put Agent 600 to work inyourehgine. Fill up with the finest premium gasoline ever made-New No-Nox with Agent 600. At your Gulf dealer now. GULF OIL CORPORATION FOMTIAC HIBSa jHUMCiAY. OCtOKBR iwa 'HI'"' L ^ /JlLi .........»ltfni[jilirffrta^#Hi ‘Ki H^-S i 14 ^ M H-H-S Bidstt Bqrgives yoi ■ori ttn yoi’i'OpKt hr ywr .' ■ ;■ ■ -TT--'' + BUDGET ^ BUYS * • ' - *, • The test of o volue Is whot you get for your dollar not a lovr price tog. '' ^ • Budget Buys give you morf for your money.. • more quolity ond style. • You con shop at p store you knoer ond trust, with confidence. • There's never a charge for alterotions on Budget Buys. • You con chorge your Budger Buy of our Porrtioc Moll store. 'i EXCITING BUDGET BUYS IN OUTERWEAR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY wcmn or FK nuns Ml SMIMES M laiMtel ■iliu zIhiiI linEs 2 IMYS ONLY! 47 95 Here Is o sensationol coot^ value! Handsome topcoats of the finest foil coot fabrics styled In. both conventionol ond split roflion models. And the xip'-out lining of fomous Milium Plus See them in the rich fall colorings and o full rtmgt of siies. ^ OVERCOATS OF FIIE HPOITED 2 DAYS ONLY! 79 95 Because of a special price concession by one of our fine makers, we ore able to offer you these 100% cashmere coots of this special Budget Buy price. And you'll be omoated ot the fine hand-tailoring, luxury detoifing, full satin lining and horn buttons that distinguishes o coot of the finest quality. Handsomely styled in the gentlemen'e corwentionQl model with notched lapels ond flop pockets or the split raglon c»suol ihodtl wMi bol collar; in block or navy. ' AND TNEK’S NO OHANIE FON AITINATIONS TOP VALUES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS ... 2 DAYS ONLY NaliSMli Willi Qp-Oii Orlos PHeUMf 17jl9 I DAY1 ONLYI A chesteriield style roincoot that is reolly two coots in one. In colder weather the Orion Acrylic body liner with Orfon-quilt sleeve lining keeps you worm. In milder weather zip out the lining ond you enjoy on bll-season coot. Black, beige; sizes 8-18. WRh AsitM Handsome Hockmeyer coiduroy porko has de-tochabie hood, ^•pUf lining, striped bulky kmt coHiHr and pocket lets. Acrlhm pile lining is woshobte. Block-olive, antelope; sizes 6-12 with hood, H-20 without hood. NItite MmIs in Tm nb- 2 Myi ONLYI Docron-cotton shell jock-et with Orlon-pile lirwr, Orion quilt lined raglon sleeve, rain s h e d d e r shoulder cop, knit roll coilor, cuffs, pocket welt. Ton, olive. Abo plaid printed tackle-twill Jacket of rayon-cotton with pile liner, quilt sleeves, knit collar, cuffs. Block, olive. Both sizbs 36-46. AT OUR PQNTIAC MALL STORE . OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 ’1.1, ..k ..... THtmbpAY. OC^QBBE S Lansing Cook Wins With Endive Recipe A Lmsing, Michigan --------- won fint priu in tha I^ourth Annual Redpa Gmt^ aponaorad by the Belgian Endive Aaaocia* Uon. Here ia, the recipe for which Mrs. WUBam Heist won flOO. 1 ciuriwd clove of garlic Wash endive quli^. Cook in xtUing watef for i minutes. Plunge them into ooM wateri drain and dry throughly. Make a filling (barlgeele) as With Savory FiUiag 8 firm stalks Balkan Endive 1 cup chopped mushrooms % cup shredded cooked ham H cup shredded cooked tongue A4 cup butter 2 medium onions, finely chopped 4 teaspoons tomato paste % cup choK)ed parsley % cup bread crumbs* 8 slices bacon ^ cup white wine cup meat or chicken stock 1 tablespoon sherry 2 tablespoons flour Sait Cayenne pepper cup of bTMd crumbs. Cover the dish with foQ and bake in a mod* . lib- erate oven for |IS minutes, and ke«^ warm. ham aad teagae la tk eap of melted batter for a tew miaales ever a low fbuae. Add the oaloa, parsley, I teaspeoas' ef tkcupofbutkWInapan. from Ufa amf add the flour, salt and eayenne pepper, stirring until smooth. Add the Ikpiid ih which tha stuffed endive was cooked, .................and sHr until and cook t or 8 mhintes hwger, CarefaBy epea np the staBn of eadlve by palliag hack the filling. Wind a atrip el bacoa areand each stalk and tie It la place. Lay the stuffed stalks in a buttered oven-proof dish. Add the Istock, white wine, sherry and 2 teaspoons of tomato paste and Isprinkle with the remaining " added chopped bicon (or, for Make a sancw as follows: imH Renwve vegetables)! fhs staffed ratam to the fire______ it bolls. Add gsrlic and 2 to 3 minutes. Arrange the endive in a warm ser^ “ the sauce aM sprinkled with a casserole withr a little adne, or without stock, tomato ppsfo> eta., and stih^ served hi the cmmUa as H o oven.SwyasA.. Ihia is barlgoule may equally well be used, preparing the Belgian Endive in the same way l^t stuffing it with a mixture of leftover I meat of any kind, chopped mushrooms, chopped pwitley and chopped Bfilgtop e may thenJ|^eoohed fo a Muliad Pinwopptw Cidar Combine 1 quart sweet apple ci dor with 1> (48Kwncs) can plne-appla Juice. Add 1 teaspoon whole cloves, 1 teaspoon whole allspice, small cinnamon stick and 3 to 4 thin slices lemni. Cover and sim-. 10 minutes; strain and serve hot. Makes about IS servings. Delightful with fresh hqmemaifo Honey 'n' Orange Glazes Car^’ ^ rich Blaae for cartels makes hem extra delidonsi nice for 1 bunch (1 pound) carreta % cup boiling water Ml teaspoon salt tk cup butter t tk cup honey ^ ‘2 teaspoons grated oran* rind Vk cup slivered toasted wenched into very tl a 104nch ticillet cook the carrots with Ibe boiling water and salt, coveted. Just until tender-crisp-about 8 minutes; drain. Posh carrots to one side of skillet; add butter, honey and orange rind to the other side end mix over low heat; mix with carrots. SAVORY SARDINE PIES ~ Maine sardines make a tasty filling for a canape version of the old-fashiond New England fried pie. Inexpensive to make, they are gourmet fare. Jam and Jelly Dress Desserts Lowly Sardine Goes the Best Parties Those luscious. Jewel - colored Jams and jellies on your cupboard shelves can be turned into mouth - watering desserts as quick as a wink! If you’ve been J limiting their use as a spread for breakfast toast or hot biscuits, you’re missing a good bet. ♦ Hr European chefs have used Jams and jellies as an Ingredient in some of their most famed dishes for a long time now — the smart American hostess is discove Ing this culinary secret herself. ★ w ★ For exanqile, take Blue Danube Parfait ... a truly sUmptuous or and served in a champagne glass to give it flair! The elegance of this dish will impress your guests as well as your family. The fact that it’s so simple to prepare can be your secret. Blue Danube Parfait 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Vi cup cold water 1 cup boiling water 1 cup grape Jelly, jam or preserves 1 tablespoon lemon Juice (strained) % pint whipping cream Soak the gelatin in cold water 5 minutes. Add boiling water, stir until gelatin is dissolved. Add grape jelly, jam or preserves and the lemon juice. s, no hostess feels worthy ot the name unless she can start off iWf dinner or enliven her tea or coklail party with ap unusual and t^ty canape. If Beluga caviar or ^asbourg foie gras it to mention the strain they pu\ on the budget, consider the Mime Sardine. These little fisk inexpensive, tasty, and, incidentally, rich with protein and other once again in plentiful supply. For the past year or s^they have Following some myste pulse of their own, the i stayed away last year fro' cool North Atlantic water coast of Maine where 1 netted. This year, tiiey have c backJi Mash sardines with mustard, onion and sour cream. Add lemon juice to taste, avoiding making the mixture runny. Add cayenne to pie crust mix and prepare according to directions on package. Roll thick and cut into rounds. Place approximately % teaspoon filling on half of each round. Wet edges, fold over, and press with fork to seal. Drop pies a few at a time Into hot deep fat (37S degrees). Remove in approximately 2 minntes when they have browned and come to Drain on paper towels and keep warm in slow oven (300 degrees) until reftdy to serve, Yfold: approximately 3 dozen pies. If de- be no difficulty in finding any market. Snitably dressed np, they can be an ornament to any occasion. Used in • bite-size version of the oM-fashioned New England fried pie, they make a novel yet easily incepared appe- frying and reheated later. Mayonnaise may be substituted desired. ip a Standard Item stir until the „ , melted. Chill to the consistency of very thick syrup. Whip the cream. Arrange equal amounts of the gelatin mixture and whipped cream in alternating layers in serving glasses. With a knife cut through and swirl to give a mar-bleized effect. Chill until firm. Just before serving garnish with dollops of the remaining whipped cream and top with spoonful of grape Jelly, jam or preserves. (Yield: 4 to 6 servings) Fewer Calorie* A tablespoon of sour cream contains only 29 calories while the same amount of mayonnaise contains about 92 calories. For delicious, low calorie dressings and sauces serve sour cream, plain or seasoned with herbs or spices. 1 4k)Z. cant Maine Sardines, drained 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Vi teaspoon Instant minced onion Vi cup sour cream Lemon juice 1 package prepared Instant piecrust mix cayenne pepper percent; was one Favorite! soups: table am second; room, vegetable follow of a large rftearch or-show that men eat 54 )f the lunch box meals; 11 per cent; children 20 Chopped Mushrooms Fill Little Ham Polls \ Fresh mushrooms are a delicacy most people enjoy. They are a treat broiled or- creamed and served on toast. They combine flavorfuliy with many other foods such as fowl, meat, fish and eggs. Many gourmets like them raw, sliced thin, in mixed green salads. When buying, look for fresh, firm mushrooms, white in^color, free from blemish, and with an unbroken veil. One pound makes 4 large servings as a vegetable. They do not keep well so plan to buy no longer than one ot two days before using. Wash gently in running water just before cooking. Food experts generally agree that they may be served peeling. In broiling or s mushrooms, cook quickly k 7 or 8 minutes. School Lunch Chiefs Taste Before Buying Sensitive palates and sharp pencils will be put to use Monday and Wednesday as representatives from 22 Oakland County School Districts figure costs on and taste food they will order for the next three months. Known in school business circles as a “can-cutting,” the taste and price comparison ia a part of the two-year-old cooperative bidding plan for s c h 0 01 cafeterias. This school year 22 of Oakland County’s 29 school districts ore participating in tiie cooperative purchase Food suppliers submit their bids and send two samples of each product for examination. Mrs. Kern said each can will be opened and drained. Actual drained weight will be checkril against drained weights printed THREE MONTHS Mrs. Mary Kern, school lunch consultant for the County Board of Education, said cafeteria man-.$ger$ estimate their total food onkir for three months. TTie orders for 22 districts are compiled in the County IXMurd Data Processing Center in Pontiac, then totals are attat to seven food companies. sonnel from participating school districts wlU toste-test. Price per eonce ef drained weight will be figured en each product. Bids will be placed with the supplier providing the best buy. Mrs. Kern estimated that the food order for th© cooperative buying group would fill every car on a35cartrain. 1 pound chopped fresh rooms 4 cup finely chopped onion \ a rile, 1 small clove fresh ga chopped 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice 3 tablespoons olive or sak ' >4 cup soft bread crumbs Vi teaspooA salt V» teaspoon ground black pepper Vi teaspoon ground thyme leave" Vi teaspoon powdered mustard 8 thin lean slices baked, boiled or proscuitto ham 1 cup beef or chicken stock 1 tablespoon flour 2 cups fluffy mashed potatoes Saute mushrooms, onion and garlic in lemon juice and oil. Add bread crumbs and senson- Ings and mix well. Spread mushrooms mixture over ham slices in equal amounts. Roll lip and tie each with a string. Place In a skillet or Dutch oven. Add stock, cover and cook only until hot. Place rolls in a warm place. Thicken sUwk with flour, cooking until smooth and thickened. Season with additional salt and ground black pepper, if desired. Serve over mashed potatoes. Spoon gravy over each serving. Pontiac and Waterford schools, by putting in a joint bid for canned foods, expect to realize a ten per cent saving on their orders. ' i: This w©ek is being celebrated as National School Lunch Week. Traditional Twoiome* These go-togetliers make classic fare. Have you served them lately? Steak and fried onions; v i d u a I Yorkshire puddings) boiled bedf with horaeradlah sauce; corned beef artd green cabbage with mustard sauce; boiled smoked tongue with raisin Muce; roast pork with orange or lemon-flavored apidesauce; baked ham with currant Jelfy aauoe. THE PONTIAG PRESS THUESDAY. QCTOBto p, im PONTUC. MICHIGAN, IF,. Pontiac State Hoapital today aakad ana boarding ho me a to help.in a new progi^ of trana* ferrihg elderly patl^ fjrom the boepitol to community facilitiaa. Hie program alma at opening p hoapital facilitiaa to patianta noyr on waiting lista. Elderly patienta, who are w e 11 enouijA to leave the hospital, will alfo be transferred to convates- LOCATES MISSING DAUQlirER - Mrs. H. J.. Prietz of Orayhm Plaini recently learned the wherealwuts of her daughter Irene who was kidnaped in 1931 at the age of 3. 1^. Prietz and her husband look over apap-oiiota of bene, and her family, who live in Glendora, Calif.« Kidnaped Daughter Located After 32-Year Separation Tears of Joy filled the eyes of Mrs. H. J. Prietz of Drayton Plains as she told of findii^ her daughter after nearly 32 years of| separation. job. She recalls that the car license plates were spattered with mud, making them unrecognizable. She quickly ThJ glW, Irene, was kidnapped March a, 1931, in Detroit. Mrs. Prietz learned her whereabouts Just a few weeks ago as the result of a chance phone call. . *‘It all seems like a dream,’* il wake up at night front a deep sleqi wandering if it really hap* pen^,^ Irene, eiow 34 years old. lives with h* husband, Gradly 1^, and their three daughters in Glendora, Cidlf., a suburb of Los Angeles. dr Sr dr ”I caned her on the phone after hearing where she lived,” Mrs. Prietz said. “I tried to explain that I was her mother but she didn*t seem to understand. She was Just a tot when Jhe kidnap-i^ocCiirred. SCREAM COMES "Then I mentioned my name again and the names of her father's relatives who told me of her whetMbouts. There was silence at the other end of the line and suddenly she screamed.” Irene then seemed to realize she was i^ly talking to htf mother, Mrs. Prietz felt. d . dr -d "We had a long talk Interrupted only by sonM-ci^ng at both ends of the line and Irene and I have since called om another and talked at length. nassing motorist to pursue the fleeing car but the effort proved “ as already nNe plans yet about getting to-gelher but we hope to make ai> Mrs. Prietz, of 4100 Lamont St., said she would never forget the day her tiny whisked away. . d 1 "It was a bitter cold day," she recalled, "and there was snow on the ground. Shortly after 1 u n c h Irena asked for some ice cream so I^ k her across Vernor Highway to a IKtle store.” The iqother and daughter lived at im Anderdon Ave., near Vorv nor, on Detroit’s East Side at the time. She and her first husband. Clayton Frazier, had been sopa^ ated 1ft months and he reportMly livadinOhio. ’MMiN$af HER’ *T stoM outside the store and let Irene go in herself,” Mrs. Prietz skid, "and as she was com- aout learwith tWo menin tt Mi iq>. One ot them Jun^ out andptoked her up and put her in tbs ear. they drove away and that Was the tost time I littlegirl.” Mnb Prieto blames __________ trangM husbmd fftr the kidnap „ plot. She said Wm bad never seen oant, ^ two Man In the car belH| but out of sight. Detroit pdice entered the but were unable to locate either the girl or the alleged team of kld-~ipers. Or Through the years Mrs. Prietz as continued her efforts to locate the girl but to no avail. It was on Sept. 27 this year when she was visiting relatives in Youngstown, Ohio, that she decided to call her former sister-in-law. Heater Beach in Poland, Ohio. TOLDWnUiyGLY Due to strained relations between the two families, she hadn' talked with Mrs. Beach since before the kidnaping incident. Or a w The former, relative not only knew where the girl lived but readily voluntoered the informa-Uon. She told Mrs. Prietz that she had tried to contact her several times In the past but didn’t kno^ where she livMl/ Mrs. Prietz learned that her former husband and his sister raised the child. Frazier, who she was told died tWo years ago, reportedly Uved in Clevelaad to recent years. MM. Prietz and her husband Oakland since their marriage 20 years ago. Prietz is a retired Chrysler Corp. employe. A w ★ Contacted at her home 22 miles from Los Angeles, Mrs. Tyree told the Press sbs is still stunned by thenews. SH(K|KBD « "I was toU when I was about 17 that my mother had died, so you can bnanine my reaction to that phone call,” she said. Mrs. Tyree, who is employed by the Pasadena offic;e of the Bank of America, said she had lived with her father and an aunt until her marriage in 1948. w ★ ★ She had no immediate plans for a reunioir with her mother but hoped tills could be accomplished in the near future. Hospital Asks Pontiac Stota Soob V. teacher at Waterford Township to Tranifor Potlentf . xattering High school goto the ' fifttoiHan-Smith shock tnnitmsat. It leaves him stunned by tiw the emotional heat of an argu-two fellow teadiers he thought were soft-spoken, mild- care facilities as well as boarding homes, a hospital spokesman said. Dr. Walter B. Obenanf, hospital superinteiident, said, "sqv-enteen people have been transferred already, and mai^ mare can be transferred wheainite' ble sfraagements have been completed.” A number of the elderly patients are eligible for public issistanca which will pay for their care, ha dded. The boarding homes are needed to care for those who have no family to care for them, added Miss Ora Hinckley, supervisor of the Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid. COOPERATING ' The State Department of Social Welfare and local bureaus are cooperating with the Michigan Department of Mental Health in the program. Anyone interested in assisting in the program may contact Miss Hinckl^ at the county buyeau, 1200 N. Telegraph Road. friendly rivalry between John 8. Ceieman and Rebdrt C. Smith. The heat oL emotion is only apparent and superficial, though the differences (d opinion are real enough. Coleman is a staunch Democrat and Smith an equally Charles F. Wagg explained the commnnity piacement program made pMslble throogh a re- Thli made funds available to mental patients given conditional release during convalescence. He said that home finders ftpm county social aid bureaus hfi pifices for these eldjkr^ Rome Counts 2,363 Prelates VATICAN CITY - The Vatican has counted 2,303 prelates at the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council. The formal count was made af Tuesday’s session and was the first since the council started. On opening day, Oct. 11,. the Vatican first said 2,70ft attended. Later it said 2,84ft council fathers were there, not counting About 100 si of religious Pontiac Area Jaycees Seek ideal Teen Girl Somewhere in the Pontiac area Is the ideal teen-ager, say the Pontiac Area Jaycees. w w ★ ^ She's being sought to compete in the America’s Junior Miss contest to be held in March in Mobile,' Ala. But first, she’ll have to compete in the annual Pontiac Junior Miss oontast Nov. 24 at Pontiac Northern High School-If She wtos thsiw* dhelt go to a Michlgaa Junior Miss Osa-tost where a stoto wtoaer Will be class, of good character, possess poise, personalia and intalUgiflce. She must also be between 18 and 19 years old. Johnson - emphasised the contest ik not a ............ Stotrtos for the focal oontoat »w being accepted,* this year’s Pontiac pagsint chairman, Da^ win4. Johnson, announced today. ’’The contest seeks to honor the city’s outstanding aenfor girl,” for the Pontiac Pa# Ffor girls whs do not have a Pontiac mailkg address, he Plans at present toehid# contests to be conducted by Jaycees in Clariurton, Milfoid. Uke Oriod-Oxford; Waterfoed and Walled *ake. ★ , w w "If you do iwt know In Which rntest to mly." said Jfthnaon, write to Mien’s Junior Miss hgeant, 2218 Avondale, Pontiac, nt information and an entry lank.” Enfry blanka may ha obtained for Pontiac applieanto by writing ________. tolfoidlae’a dmarldtoiPagi^ ^ fomt be ■ 91 Gnuiiay tii, Pontine, aakUohn-hchstd* |mlor laott, ^ - Two aueb homajtodm aro Ji-ai^fo the OaU County bureau, be added. "These home-finders are employed by and paid by the Department of Social Welfare with federal-state funds,’’ he said. «po-aition to each other. ★ ★ ;■ W They have abundant opportunity to cross verbal iwor^. Both' teaefo in the hihli sebooTs social studiei department, Coleman 12th grade government and history, SmiUi 11th grade American history. / Tie 41-year-el^ Smitfi, who lives at 14 Wflliama St, is atm-faig for thft ted disirfot State Legislativa aeat aew held by Democrat Arthur J. Law, who is seeking re-election. Coleman, 83, of IftO Orescent Road, Waterford Township, is after the 1st district post now in the possession of Republican Lloyd L. Anderson, w • w. Neither attempts to conceal his political position from his students, some of Whom enjoy need- "How’s Ronmey doing?” ask Colenuin.' "There goes a good Demo-' »at” is often audible behind imidi as he walks down the is. "I’m going to ask Mr. Smithident of the Isabella County Re- aeeawd destined to cross. During about this.” publican Committee. the war, Smith’s family lived In where they knew Cofo» After ns iession in Golemnn’a DEBAT1SRS fN SCHOOl^Rob-ert C. Smith (left) and John S. (foleman, both social studies teachers at Waterford Town-riilp Kettering High School, never let up in their fierce but friendly rivaby over which political party has the right answers. (fol«-man, a Democrat, and Smith, a I^niUican, are both candidates for the State L^lialature In the Nov. 8 election. Of course, Smith tells his students to feel free to ask fom about anything Coleman says. GET 2 VIEWS Both, however, try not to in-uence students toward a particular viewpoint and not to let their teaching become unduly colored by their political philosophies. They admit, though, that effect on their interpretations of publican Committee. He was not active to Oakland Comity politks until oannty Re-- • qiQi, him yenr to ran for the State A World War H bomber pilot, mlth was bom in Ypeilanti. He and his wife, Laura, have tWft boys and two girls. (foleman came to Township in 1853 after receiving a degree from Eastern Michigan hlstopr cannot be avoided com- university in YpslIanU. He en-P*®**^' |tered the army after a year, re- Tbey believe tt’s important |turoing to Waterford in 1986. to c^Uer tte fo^i NO NEWCOMER significaiice of politieal parties to any stndy ef history. No newcomer to poUUcal office; ICfoleman was elected towntiitp Students are advised when an constable in 1957 and appointed to iterpretatkm is Influenced by fill a Township Board vacancy . ---------------WTO offerod ai- Bib tmbw yBar.-1n-i99r tematlve interpretations based the top vote getter in township on opposing viewpoints. board elections. His present * * * term will expire in 1983. Smith Joined the teaching staff . _____ in Waterford in 1957 after gradu- J" I®™’ “ ating from Central Michigan Uni- “J" versito. He first entered politics !*?^*!* ”* y".*r in lin after disagreeing with a ^lass, a freyijmt 8tui[jMit rei^rk congry^^B^ and became presi-' Coleman’s and Smltfa’a paths minister, wrote a lettmr that was inatnimental in Smith’s bebig re» assigned to stateside duty be* bis wife and children were UL ★ ★ ★ Smith and (foteman do agree on tome things. Beth stress to their stndcnto tiw importance of taking an active part in political affolrs» regardfosB of the party tiwy choose. Both believe that having twe diametrically opposed political porittens represented by teacheri healthy situation for the students. ■ ■ ■A ■ w ★ And jwth agree tiiat it was « good thing that this year, for the first time, they were assigned diHerent open periods to spend in tiw staff room. Too tnany new teadiers werw Temporary releases have been granted to 1,141 patients placed on convalescence. 488 on family card, and 3,896 on itaVea of Absence. ■A ★ W Wagg said the patient records over the lest five years indicated 12.8r per cent, or 677, of them patients given temporary or conditional release Would be " charged within a year. SAC Boosts Readiness OMAHA (B -The Strafeglc Air Command said yeaterday that It la Vscaliing personnel on foavq and'tightoulng up on aocurity cofr tool at aU SAC Installations. SAC headquarters 'Tuesday an-Minced an kwrotew in its alert capabilltiea due to the Cuban aitu-)ton. A A A ^ fri liiM With this, A ipokesmaili said in reply to'A query, all foavaa ‘ en< canceled, personnel . on foava lava been recalled and all permanent dtangea of station and most temporary duty asalgranenta have been tied. , , Ohlyaiww ini' ~ authoriMd, Ilia "ipokaa eik « : ; 17482666 p B—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ OCtOBER 25.1#2 Dr. Hannah on UP Soard for 'Action' MARQUETTB flP ~ Appointment of Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State Unlver-versity, to its advisory board was annouiu»d yesUMay by Operation Oction - UP. Operation Action—UP is an organization of dvic, business and educational leaders seeking ways to lift the economy of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Its rifembership comes fitim both the upper and lower peninsulas. Dr. Edgar Harden, president of Northern Michigan College at Marquette, and Walker L. Cit-ler, president of Detroit Edison Co., said in a statement that be most vital in working together to attain our objectives.” Harden and Cisler are cochairmen of Operation Action—UP. Dr. Hannah’s Michigan State University Extension Service Sponsored formation of a somewhat similar organization known as Upper Peninsula Committee on Raouland FruihouT, 28, of 6802 CtwAs Rond, Troy, pleaded guilty Oct. 2 to a charge of conspiracy to Utter and publish. His case was about to come up for trial at that time. BEJEWELED BETTLE - A bejeweled, live beetle, tethered on a tiny chain, is the latest fashion note In Savannah, Ga. Carlqs Montes de Oca, who brought several to Savannah from Yucatan as gifts for friends, says they have been in vogue In his country for several years. Wearing tiny Jewels on the back and head, the beetles are pinned to Milady’s garment and are permitted some frMdom to crawl around. Relative size is indicated by the finger ring at left. Area Problems (UPCAP), to which supervisors of 14 of the area’s 15 counties have elected delegates. Marquette County is the holdout. Perfect Traffic Record LINCOLNTON, N.C. (UPI) -This western North Carolina town Portugal's population is estlmat* 'of about 6,000 residents has com-|ed at .8 million. ____________________ pleted its 10th year without a traffic death. SAVE AT GRANTS AND GIT THE EXTRA BONUS Of jfyl GREEN STAMPS **Oioroe*ft”...No money down...Us# Ike trotlU plan moir convenient tor your buJgot *i62^t^ytar of individual adventure in ORiorcaaPicaiis 99 5 Fnahion news in every do-signer detail. Ease of earn in washable Du Pont Orion acrylic that dries in the original shapdv aiihouettee. A. Rack stitched ahoul-der.s, new big button.^. White, gray, heather, black, blue, camel, red, green or dark brown. Cla.ssic style 34-42. It. r.hanel-Type Bulky on Paria lines. White, black, . camel, blue, red, brown. 34-40. C. Striking Abstract Printon natural background. Three-color oombinationa. 34 to 40. D. TV Style Zip-Front sweater. White, black, grey heather, blue, red. Missea 34 to 4fr STUDENTSVAND MIN'S ZIPPER CARDIGAN 6 99 Zip oollar Instantly oant v#rits to turtle n#ck. Wirm blond of 769t liunbawooI-2694 Orlonf toryllo. B-M-L 100% ORLON* BULKY KNIT CARDIGAN 199 Classie shawl collar cardigan. In Orion, the flbre that’s warm and wash-abla. In aizea 8 to 10. Prep slaet 12-1BJL.8.99 GIRLS’ BULKY CABLE ORLON* CARDIGAN 199 Fast drying aoiyllenaads no blocking after washing. Rih wUar. Whitab red, blua, graan In daaaio •cbool Btyla. Girls’ 7-lir W.T.OR ANT CO & Operttion of Ring Put on Probation One of two men accused list March of operating a bad check ring In Oakland dnd Macomb counties was sentenced to three years probation Tuesday by Circuit court Judge Clark J. Ad- lawyer to Aid Fulkerson Royal Oak attorney Gilbert H. Davit has been nam^ chairman of Lawyers tar Fulkerson, Henry A. Schiffer, general chairman of the Fulkmon fOr Congress Committee, nnnounoetllbdoy-1116 lanryers group is boosting the candkliMy of fellow attorney George J. Fi^sim for Oakland County’s seat in the U.S. Houae of Representatives. Fulkerson is the Democratic nomlnas. JUNK CARS WANTED USED UTO purs nnsuE FE 2^0200 wmvuc sonar I EVER SO LOW ‘1 ^ SELF-SERVE DRUG STORES DISCOUNT PRICES ON FAMOUS BRANDS ^my PAY MORE? mmm ■ Hce 9.VB am r COLGATE DENTAL CREAM MFIt. LIST PRICE 83«.... vVHL Pfep Shaving Cream 59* iSL Alborto VO-5 DrtiSiii 111 M** CORICIDIN 7=‘ 61 I yg. Vicks Vapor-Buh . . . 63* Sucaryl Liquid Sodium 1” tJi Value CLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER HOURS: 10 A.M. to 9 jrr TONI I va*. Searles Hetamucil ■ .iS2” va. Toni White . 63‘ KOTEX SALE! Malloiy Hoaring Aid Batteries UliSiSf 3189* APC TABLETS Ff" 79 GRUEN INowel WATCHES ^!^QRUEN WATCH $22.Mt SfiUEMWA^H%W »vKj[foir«S.N CHy-wM* EREI PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY. Hovw Your Doctor Call Your Noorost THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE Oollvory Sorvico ^ PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Nim( to food fmf THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, odTOBER 25, 1962 Lri./ E-X-P-A-N-S-I-O-N mart mA Divlihn of ffc* S. A KfOtfO Compmyi INTRODUCING OUR NEW DISCOUNT PET SHOP ^ ^ 2 FKE GOLDFISH Fridoy ond Sot’urdoy to obch visitor to our Pot Shop. Absolutely FREE — nothing to do, nothing to buy. Children should be with on adult. While quontities lost! DOG BASKETS *127 2}^ Dog Cushions 87'-1” 4AVWO Aquarium Kits p99 Reg. $18 Volue B > Five gallon aquarium kit with >4 free neon tetra, ^ rcflpclor, filler, pump and tubing, carbon, filter hi tlosB, fish food and booklet. ji Reg. $29 Volue 10 gallon aquarlum'Wt Includes 4 free angel fish, reflector, healer, pump and tubing, filler, carbon, filler floss, book atid fish food. BIRD FEEDERS ON SALE Hanging feeder Fi»» wild Bird S»»d . . 1.88 Standing feeder Fra* iriM Slid Saad . . .2.88 BABY <} PARAKEET SALE! Reg. 2.97 99* LIMIT—1 to 0 Customer • ColMial •eylngl 4 days only • Guoranteed young and heolthy SPECIAL! REGULAR 6.47 88 All healthy, sturdy, colorful plumage ^REE Tnrtle! With Turtle Kit and Tank oii hr 99c INTRODUCING OUR NEW DISCOUNT PATJO SHOP ifst «»!-''sr^Tif.in' ».i», PLASTIC FLOWERS PACKAGE of ROSES 1,000 only, free ii v plant in pot! ~>00 only, free paekage of Plantahs or Ovcnel they last! ‘ While, Blooming Mum Plont Upr. 1.49. Full array of Fall colora. 5” pot. Shop now at K-mart! 99* Rod Leaf Rubber Plont 30 to 36” tall. A'^tremen-dous buy at this price. Keg. 2.49. Save now! 167 Clossic Plonteri 10” diameter, 16” hgt. Huge asRortment of colors. With brass plated stand. Pedcstol Planter Reinforced fibergla.s. 11" dia. 15'i” hgt. Turquoise and white. *>67 3-Qt. Wotering Pot Assorted colors. Outstanding K-mnrt value. Buy nowl Reg. 1.69. 67* 2-Qt. Potting Soil Buy one, get one freel Reg. U5c each. Packard in Michigan. Terrific savinga! 97* 2"” 35* PLANT BONANZA! CHARGE IT AT K-mort greEn' plants IN 5" POTS Huge assortment includes; I’hilodendroii, Golden Pothos, llastatum, Dieffenbachia and combinations. A superb buy at K-mart! TOTEM PLANTS IN 7" POTS A44 Big 30” tali assortment include,s: Pertu.sum (CutLeaf), Panduraformo (Fiddle T.eaf) and Cord at uni. Save at K-mart. TULIP URN PLANTER 87‘ Combination brass pluted metal and wood stand. 9^” dia. 15” hgt. Plastic planter^ shaped like a tulip. Unique!' Rejf. 1.98. ‘ M, , GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . NORTH PERRY NEAR PADDOCK THE po: THUHSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 GLENWOOD PUZA - Poddock aiwt N. ^ GET DISCOUNTPRIC^; EVERY DAY AT^>AAART! Md Yol Gai Jilt Say I.. *tHARGEIi;r > AP PhoMM OLDEST EDITOR — Chauncey E. Lewis, 94, editor and publisher of the weekly Lawton Leader of Lawton for the past 72 years, retired this week. Thought to be the oldest active newspaperman in Michigan, Lewis is shown with a plaque presented to him by the neighboring Kalamazoo Gazette. _________ Grand Trunk Schedule Changes for Two Trains £r en 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday thru Saturday . .. Sundays 12 to 7 Grand Trunk Western Railroad has announced a new time schedule for trains between Chicago and Detroit affecting arrival and depurture times at Pontiac and other points beginning Sunday, Oct. 28. The changes are being made to speed-up Chicago-to-Detroit overnight service and provide more convenient daytime service for Detroit-to-Chicago travelers. The new schedules will affect only two trains dally (except Saturday). The nightly Detrolt-toOhicago train which stops hi Pontiac at 11:44 p.m. will not be changed. Of most significance to~ Pontiac area residents will be' a change in the schedule for the ovemi^t train from Chicago to Detroit since this train carries many early morning commuters from Pontiac to Detroit. The train now arrives in Pontiac at 6:45 a m. and departs at 7:45. leaves at 6:35 A.M. Under the new schedule it will arrive in Pontiac at 5:20 a.m. and leave Pontipc for Detroit at 6:35 a.m. The afternoon train from Detroit to CSiicago which now arrives at Pontiac at 1.15 p.m. will arrive here at 2 p.m. According to railroad officials, the overnight train to Detroit will depart from Chicago at 10:40 p.m. CST, 20 minutes earlier than it currently does, but arrive in Detroit the next morning at 7:35 EST, an hour and five minutes earlier than now. Equipment on this train will Conn's Boys' and Men's Wear SKI PARKA SPECIAU QUILTID $*795 Boys'....... / Men's ...... BOYS' WINTER COATS $5.88 to $12.88 MEN'S WINTER COATS $7.88 to $14.88 Winter-warm OtnfRWEARj SHIRTS GALORE Tobs—Ivyt—.Continontoll $^99 T. $^95 SWEATER BUYS CARDIGANS moPf include sleepers, coaches and a buffet lounge car. Other snbnrbim stops for this train under the i will incinde Bloomfield Hills, 6:43 aim.; Charing Cross, 6:46; Birmingham, 6:51; Oakwood Boulevard 6:57; Royal Oak, 7:61; Pleasant Ridge, 7:04; Femdale, 7:08; Highland Park, 7:17; and Milwaukee Junction, 7:24. From Detroit the afternoon train will depart 45 minutes later, at 1:15 p.m. EST,Tnd arrive in Chicago at 7:10 p.m. CST. In addition to the Pontiac stop. and intermediate points will be able to board this train at Milwaukee Junction at 1:25 p.m.; Highland Park, 1:30: Royal Oak, 1:40; and Birmingham, 1 46. Dining car service will be available from Durand to Chicago. Farnum Sets County Tour Auditor General Billie S. Farn-mi. Democratic candidate for re-election to his state office, will tour Oakland County Sunday. Included will be an appearance at the crowning of a Juvenile King and Queen at the Newman A.M.E. Church in Pontiac in the afternoon. Farnum also will attend the 6:30 p.m. Congressional Dinner scheduled by county Democrats for the Elks Temple in Pontiac. SLIM PANT SALE! • Young mon't "ikinny'' stylo • Continontol slacks • Unusuol pocket traotmonts A Floiinols^ Shoriiskintir Koyonr CHARGE IT BOYS' NORPOLE' JACKETS Orion Pile Lined n^ith Warm Hood Compare at 17.95 Experience big savings on warm Orion* pile lined parkas! Zipper front! Knit cuffs and collar. Lpden and blue. Boys’ sizes 12 to 20. Terrifie buy! JEbxitth 12.97 DISCOUNT PRia CHARGE IT • RADIATOR FLUSH •O RADIATOR SEALER • WATER PUMP LUBRICANT All sum and TOPCOATS WI RENT TUXEDOS AT REASONABLE PRICES! *10 CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw PRESTONE PRODUCTS 11. RADIATOR FLUSH . Ona-stop action Non-acid 12. RADIATOR SEALER I AcH fott and itopa. adapoga , 13. Water Pump Lubricant Protects aluminum ond othor motal part* Men't Tailored ALL-WOOL SPORT SHIRTS 100% wool buffalo plaid shirts have 2 buUGn-thru hap pockets and adjustable cuffs. Permanent stays. Smoke perlite buttons. lien’s sizes small, medium, large. Hurry, limited quantities! \ '‘ ■/■■-rlL........ tHB POJfTlAC PRESS. TflURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 ADAMS ON CAMPUS r- Sherman Adams, who was assistant to President Eisenhower from 1953 to 1958, opened a three-week “Dialogues in Politics” lecture and study program at ahe College of Wooster in CMMo. With Adams here are two Wooster students —Phil Brown of Pittsburgh (left), editor of the college newspaper, and Jim Toedtman of Berea, Ohio. Gets Jackson Terai for $5,200 Burglary James E. Kedrow of Madison Heights Tuesday was sentenced to 2V5 to 15 years in Jackson Prison for his part in the |S,200 burglary of a Troy firm July 3. ■ Kedrow, who | Oct. 4 to braaking and ea^g the Beaver Feed Co., 28Sf Rochester Road, was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge dark J. Ad- A companion, Frederick J. Cory, also of Madison Heights, was sentenced to three years probation Oct. 9 by Judge Adams. The two were accused of removing a safe from the building and later breaking it open to get the money. Local Custom Taken to City by 'Farm Bo/ NOGALES, Arte. (M - It was Just like the farm in downtown Nogales. Police were called out at dawn to arrest a rooster. The bird perched himself on a high pole and set about to announce the arrival of day. SHOP Jind SAVE EVSRYOAYtJ Mon.-Sat. 10-10; Sun. 12-7 TAKE MONTHS! TO PAY IF YOU WISH! [ SALE! FIBER UTILITY TUBS Singiu *25 Easy to install Universal utility tubs are lightweight and durable! Low price includes trim and stand. Single or double tubs in blue, green or white! Doubk 39.77 DURABLE PLASTIC WALL TILE • Remodel now with beautiful plastic tile in choicd of metallic colors! 24 Squore foot SINK REPLACEMENT Decorate your kitchen with a beautiful white porcelain finish steel sink. Buy either a regular size 3-hole or 4-hole sink at a low savings price 1 11 97 3-Hoi« 14.97 SAFE .^RUBBER STAIR TREADS Easy to install I Black or brown! 4 for IGLiNWOOP PLAZA - Poddock and North Perry BT OletIWofi f GOONASAVlMGSi: " SPREE AT... ..4*......Liijii mart AND TOU CAN '-f CHARGE ITI OPEnTo-10 Mott.-Sat: . . . 12-7 SUNDAYS MASKED CHARACTER COSTUMES While Quontifies Lost DISCOUNT PRICEDI n 77 Sparkling, lustrous and glittering flash design make these costumes s^ial.. . TV characters, rayon costumes with full vinyl masks. Fk^e resistant. Sizes S 4-6—M 8-10 L 12-14. DISCOUNT mutm Speckts! A4ars Miniature Bars Milky Way CTx Snickers Ib.jM T (approx. ?2 bara in bag) Peanut Butter i Vz ^ og Kisses BRACH'S CANDY CORN . U.26* TOOTSIE Va-lb. ROLLS B«s A# 3 Special Purchase! CohrM, Glifter^lrinimed Rayon BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ COSTUMES Sparkling glitter and lustrous frock designs make these costumes special,.. Black Cat, Devil, Cinderella, Fortune Teller, Witch, Pirate and Clown. Rayon costumes with full vinyl masks. Flame resistant. S 4 to 6— M 8 to 10—L 12 to 14. LOW DISCOUNT PRiai »i 57 FREE TRICK 'p TREAT BAG WITH EVERY HALLOWEEN CANDY PURCHASE HOT DOG qnd VERNOR'S Enjoy this delicious snack at our Snack Bar Delicious Swift Premium Hot Dog served in an "Eagle” Hot Dog Bun . . . Mustard, Ketchup and Relish plus a generous glass of sparkling Vernor’s Gingerale. BOTH FOR 19 "FABULON" for FLOORS 6®’ TAKE HOME A DOZEN DOUGHNUTS K-mort SPECIALI TRULY FRESH Give wooden floors that bowling-lane look with a Fabulon-finish! Simply apply, let it dry and watch new life come to your floor finish. Buy by the. gallon or quart POTATO CHIPS i Bif 1-Lk I'"'''" 49 FADDOCK and N. PERRY af/GLINWOOD IKK TH® PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2fl. 1962 Warns on Use Evangelical Chi(^«h to Jalk of Merger? t/p/o/m Gam Claims Borden Co; Unfair oir Pricing of FIUOndO GRAND RAPIDS (Jl-A SO^m Supplements ANN ARBOR (AP) - A University of Michigan dentistry professor yesterday warned agaist the um of fluoride supple-' merits in areas with a fluoridated water supply. Dr. Philip Jay told some ISO retail pharmacists that the use of such supplements “Is not only unnecessary, but definitely contraindicated (that is, there are definite indications ,, against its-advisability).” Speaking at the annual U. ot M. ‘pharmacy lectures," Jay challenged claims that the supplements help pregnant women protect the teeth of their unborn children. grand RAPIDS (J) study committee of the Evangelical United Brethren (3iurch proposed yesterday that it consider joining merger talks among (our other Protestant churches. The EUB committee asked the church’s 40th annual general conference for approval to join talks now under way among the Methodist Church, the United Presbyterian Church In the U.S.A., the United Church of Christ and the Protestant Episcopal Church,. merger with the Methodist denomination. An EUB spokesman said ' the talks with the others would pave the way towards possible greater future union; The conference ends Friday. Firm's Assets KALAMAZOO (* - The Upjohn [Co, yesterday announced It has ac-quM the assets of thf Car* Win Co., organic chemical manufacturer with plants in N<^ Hg-ven, Ckinn,, and Houston, Tex. The pharmaceutical manufae-turer announced it had isnied approximately illO.OOO shares ol common stock to enable Carwin to distribute seven shares of Upjohh The EUB general conference already has under study a proposed “These claims are largely sumptive, and are not based on sufficient scientific data,” he said. Evidence indicates that fluoride supplements. should be started after birth — not -before -- and should not be u.sed in communities with a fluoridated water supply, he added. Jay said the incidence and severity of dental decay “has been increasing throughout the Fire Destroys Hotel GAYLORD (AP) - Fire destroyed part of Gocha’s Motel Ifi downtown Gaylord today, forcing 1.5 guesto to flee. There was "oistoTklor eaclie#^ immediate estimate of damages win outstanding at the closing, and firemen could not determine Tl>e is the first corporate acqui-ithe cause immediately isitionbytheUpjohnCo. intheU.S. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Federal Trade Commission examiner has held the Borden Co., E«w York City, engaged in price discrimination in Sturgis, Mich, and in South Bend, Walkerton and Elkhart. W. Examiner Edward Creel said . BSterdiW Borden charged different pricM to different whotesal- BARABOO. WIs. (ilPI) >* TUm City Council has approved thd era of its milk In violalfon of the purchase of.a new hook-and-lad-der truck to replace the oner that broke down on ite way to n nje ihd had to ito1b#M to Oto Ibitjb: Clurton antitrust law. liie Ml case now goes to Qw ftitt commission, which may neoept, reniand or reject Creol’s find- AWAY6nCqms! One4ialf of the electric bulbs sold In the UJI, are for YOU WILL Lim oua lUSIHm MITHOM IMP|RIAL-*CHRYSUII--ft.YMOUTH—yALIANT sALn Birmingham smvici • CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH • 9)2 S. WMSwarS Mmm Ml 7-I2H ’ Want fttMfn Ctoow^ ' DOinUMEONOVBiRAM! But, he added, the tendency has been sharply reversed wherever the fluoride content of public water supplies has been adjusted to one part in a million. There ^ no medical reason to avoid lillng fluoride in this man- QBNERAL HXECTION BlecUon will In l*oe or pl»c« of holdniK th« tlsc-n ikld cltjr *• tndicattd Mow, vir.: einct 1—JtfferMO Jr. Hl(h School School ^ -------UOl Christ. Church h—WachlngcoD 'SchooT~ ^ ®'*h School Preolnot t—Wobitar S----- Prccinet »-Control Rich School Preolnot 10—Croloot Bonool Precinct 11—Fire SUtlon No. 3 Precinct It—wiener School Precinct 13—Lincoln School Precinct 14—Line net 10—LeBnron n tebool School on School Precinct 17—Emonon School Precinct 10—MoCorrolI School Precinct l»-8t. MlchMl’o Roll Precinct 30-Y.M.C.A. 31—Central School 00 Wty Woll-------- Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct -Eoalcrn Jr. Hloh I Precinct Precinct _ ______________ Preejnet 30-^ntlac ^ncrol Hoepltol Every prieo at Highland reSJ..Iom7rteee .Tyour mon;y refanded! And at Highland vou alwayH icet: !niS?CTT?RMS * EXPEKT SERVICE .QUAUEIED SALES help WHY SHOULD YOU PAY MORE !t 35—LeBaron School -----jt SI—Bogley School Prcclnot 3»-WashlnRton School Precinot 40—Washlnston School . . .jlnct 41-Webster School Precinct 43—Owen School Precinct 48—Malklm School Precinct 44-Mark Twain School For the purpose of electing the follow- "StAXa-tiovemor. Lieutenant Oover-nor, Secretary of State, Attorney Oen-eral. State Treasurer, Auditor General. CONORISBIONAL — Representativa In Congress, at Large. Representative In Congress, this District. LEOISLATIVE-State Senator, Repre-sentailve COUNTV-Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk - Register o( Deeds. Countv Treasurer. Drain Commissioner Coroners. Surveyor, and such other OL fleers as are elected at that time For the purpose of electing the fol- ‘”Noft-PAB’n8AN*i5LECTION-Two tices of the Supreme Cc....- missinners. And 1.0 vote on the following Conetltu- ^'tonsittctIon^ AMEND5U(NT no. I -Propo.sed amendmeni to State Constitution authorising the legislature to provide for general revisions of the statutes. And also to vote on the following County Propi.sltlon: Shall the provisions of Act No. 155 of the Local Acts of 1941, providing lor Ui' ■ ■■ of County Sul ODUlatlon t additional AmendmeiUi or p Relative lo Opening a Ing of the Polls Election Inw. Act 115. P.A, ie.34; Section 730. On the day of any election, the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously open until I o'clock In the aficrnoon and no longer^ Every ^^uallfjed 'ut 'lhc ’lOTur” prescribed for “the closl thereof shall be allowed to vote. The polls of sold election will be op at 7 oVIoek a m. and will remain oneii until 5 o'clock p.m. of said day of alcc-OLQA BARKELEV City Clerk Oct. 35 and 37. 1563 NOTICE or SPRCtAI. nDfi CarJUIw Av# ftK"?;,! 0? ' from west line la)t «fi« Buena Vista Heights Subdivision to Carlisle Avenue and on Carlisle Avenue lo south line fg)t 555 Buena Vista Heights Subdivision Is now on me In my olOpe for public *"?foMce"*ii also hereby given that Commission and the Assessor ot the City of Pontiac, will meet In the Commission Chsmbei m said Clly, on the 30lh day of Oetober. AO 19*3. st 5:00 o'elock Plme anirplace'opporlunitv will be given all persons Interested to be heard Daled October 34. 1553 WO 7704 ohOA BARK KIEV 1 PVBUC SAI K 1565 Triumph Roadster Serial Niii TB33555LO, Will be sold at public at 33555 Woodward Avenue. Perm MIehWan, " ‘ ............ 'ilele le October 19 and » in, on Octobw 51. 1559, a ___ 4 Dr B/r Serlaf Nun 0 r 68l9il74lWwill be eolit at public aale at 33655 Wo idward Are Pe ndale Mleh Ignn. Ilial aaoraea oeisHi wnete me v»-hlele Is stored and may be fnspected. Get. 34 ami 36. 1553 PUBLIC SALE At 5.55 a.in. on October •55'i MO Ruadetoi ------------- ” . I 1.7. 35. I Number S: ie sold at public hue, Perndaie, enic ling where the vehlt be Inspected. Oet. 34 and 35. 1553 “ rolBLIO BALE a m. on Octobar 31, 1553 a 1553 Ford 3 Dr. Sarlal Numbdr 3W53WII4555. ................ public sale at 33555 , Perndaie. Michigan, 1 Nherg Uto - At 5:55 SPECIAL! 3 GREAT GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES PORTABLE MIXER ELSEWHERE THAN THE DISCOUNT PRICE YOU PAY AT HIGHLAND? S Spends. Lightweight. Beata, whips, mi: $097 AUTO. TOASTER 6-Poeition control. $1097 Pop-UpY^snr.- STEAM-DRY IRON 2 Irons in one.' Handy fabric dial. Light-waighL Model F-70. S9»T *32 K CHARCE! ELECTRIC now installed on your wall NEW GENERAL f STEREO COMBINATION with FM-AM and STEREO-FM RADIO The newest look in ttereo — use it on a shelf — on I Teraatile waya. P'uUy antan . Hang it on the wall I — or in many ollirr 0 deluxe professional . Full atereo conirola. NEW LARGER CAPACITY 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER hardwoods furniture eabinelry. Completely installed on your wall... • 12 LB. CAPACITY • 2 CYCLES • LINT FILTER With Trade. Free Deliw ery, Inatallalion and Service. Full Unaranlee. ORDER BY PHONE NO MONEY DOWN SwivcI-To|» Cleaner Includea allarhmenls. With 5as] roll wheels and aiijusUbls flool cleaning anil. WITH COMPLETE INSTALLATION LIMITED TIME ONLY RCA WHIRLPOOL Electric Dryer Top tpialiiy at low price. 2IONfeY DOWN HHhitpoini: Automatic Portable DISHWASHER Washes, rinses, dries a big load-all antomatirally! Easy dial operalion-on roll-aruund casters. Full IJUAUTY RADIOS HIGHLAND LOW PRICED Newest model tmiuislor and table radios. See complete display at Highland’s special low prioea. NEW! ZENITH 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Costa less to operate! 5-Pe. gift pack includes radio, earty case, earphone and pen-lite liatteriea. NEW ZENITH 8-TRANvSISTOR POCKET RADIO NEW ZENITH CLOCK RADIO Automatieally wakes you to woHd famous Zenith tone. Time and alarm set control. ALL-TRANSISTOR TRANS-OCEANIC PORTABLE RADIO World’s moat magnificent all-transiator portsbie radio! Tunes 9 wave bands including LF FAA weather, 9 transistors. Uses 9 regular flashlight cells. Royal lOOO-D. ZENITH 9-TRANSISTOR FM-AM Portable Elegant personal siao portable radio. Telescope FM an-peaker.~ lenna. Big aiie speaker. Royal Newest GENERAL ELECTRIC Big Screen 19” PORTABLE TV Bnllt-in Power Traneformer for Fringe Area Reeeption New •Tlelebrilv*’ 19" portable with brilliant *%ay- Lite Blue” TV picture tube for whiter white and jet blacks! ... 172 sq. in. picture area. Full power transformer. Big wide range s|toaker. Slim silhouette styling. Brand new 4-TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUB^PAY, OCTOBER 25, 1062 Marine Phdtographers Get News Picfure Lowdown: By mVlNQ DESFOR AP NewifMtiire Photography, iva all know, is a vital oommunications tool which can aarvo our country’s Interest With a world in crisis, any aU tempt to improve our communi* cation tools to serve our country better is noteworthy. Such an event took place recently when the U. S. Marine Corpa gathered more than SO of its active duty photographers and writers for a crash communications course. Called the EffecUve Writlag and Photography ainic, it enlisted the servlees of 40 puhlle spirited top professional experts as volnatm instmetors to the • at a fiveHlay seminar la New York City. It also produced at no cost to the government, the services and fa-duties of newspaper, magazine and advwtising agencies with au-dltoriun meeting rooms and projection equipment. The program originated with a Marine sergeant’s memo early this year. It (wggested that writer-photographer teams, might benefit from inatruction by practicing professionals in the civilian world of communication. Werklagwilhoat public funds, the prejed became a reality tbreagh the prodigious efforts of a vtdunteer training unit of Marine reservisto composed of civilian specialists in communica- pnrt of ft won’t hurt. Or pan wUh the action and let the back- “In the final analysis, news photos must say something or add to a news story and should arouse the interest of readers in what they show.” Versatility. A change of pace in subject matter stimulates a fresh approach. Howard Sochurek, Life photog- rapher who has covemd action In Korea, Burma, India and Viet The staff of Life magazine took over the following day with its specialty of idiotojoumalism. Don Underwood, assignment editor, included these points in selecting specific photographers for cer-tain stories: Desire. The photographer must want to make the ^st pictures possible at all times and should reflect his enthusiasm. Nam. summed up his experiences with this thouedit: "A good [biographer should have an eye, heart and brain. See the situation. Think about it. And put your heart in what you photograph.” It was an exciting, productive work-filled week for the Marine Corps photographers and writers, who are our country’s eyes and ears on a far-flung front. Physical aptitude. Good health is an important consideration strenuous assignments." Ibday in covering jet-age stories you must be in as good shape as an astronaut. INTELLECT Intellect and emotion. You must think and be concerned to convey that emotion to readers. But while emotionally involved, you must be detached enough to photograph. Glibness. An articulate photographer is an asset. He can talk his way into places or talk his way out of tronbie if trouble A training session for officers of voluhteer business and civic organizations will be held Nov. IG«t Mi^igan State University Given 10-20-Year Prison Sentence 22-year-old Pontiac man found guilty Oct. 10 of at robbery in a BBpn holdup of fip Auburn Avenue gas station was sentenced Tuesday to serve 10 to 20 years in Jackson Prison. Sentenced by Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland was Ern est J. Polk, 216 Ferry St. He was found guilty of the $47 robbery of the Clark Gas Station, 157 Auburn Ave., on April 24. Traipg Session Set for Area Clubs The hU-day conference beglnk at 0 a.m. and is scheduled to end at 3:30 p.m. It is the second Institute on drganizatiQiud Leadership sponsored by the MSUO Continuing Education Division. Last year 400 people attended the first Institute which was cosponsored by 35 organizations from many* Oakland County communities. Topics cover getting and keeping members; planning better programs; parliamentary procedure; fund raising; publicity and many other facets of organization work. Calvert “ Red Cross Asks Buttons NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - The Red Cross disaster service i here needs help to button up its overcoats. Director William C. Richardson appealed for buttons one inch to 1.5 inches in diameter for a supply of used coats to be used in emergencies. is Delicious THE WHISKEY YOU’LL BEMEMBER WITH PLEASURE iiaioEomwH.e6%8ipiiim8PiiiiT8*nitt^^ Some nine months of preparation and planning later, the sessions started with a full day spent at the New York Times. Experts outlined, among other things, the news and photo needs of metropolitan and local newspapers, elements of effective news photos and mistakes to avoid in photo caption writing. MOON MAN? — Masquerade make-up? No, just a Marine wearing experimental atomic, biological and chemical protective clothing and carrying a light flame thrower. It’s an example of Marine Corps photography of equipment testing at Quantico, Va. ‘‘Content is most important in a newsphoto,” John Radosta, photo editor of the, New York Times, emphasized. ‘‘Editors are not interested in the Sniurve. ’They’ll choose a picture that makes an impression even if the technical quality is off. “Be imaginative M shootiqg . .. ----------..... OC IIlUlgUiaMVi: lu oaawaaaji but keep it truthful. Get the feeling of action Into your pictures. A little blur of the subject or REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE 'U DUPONT’S 501 TEXTURE A handsome carpet with g real expensive look. We hove 11 colors left in 12' and 15'. Lovely, durable carpet carries long-time wear guarantee . . . and It's yours for less than dealer's published order cost today. ‘6 98 Sq.Yd. In 5 lovely colors. Brilliant tweed effects at the lowest price we've ever offered. The yarn is space dyed DuPont Nylon. '5 98 S«.TdL Space Dyed 501 Nyloa Loop miE HOME SERVICE FOR CARPET iod CUSTOM DRAPERIES COME INI FIND OUT HOW TO WIN A 9’ X 1ft’ CARPET FREE! WORTH tlS9«9t RRING IN 'THE COUPON RELOW "ft® ISOTHim TO BUY, mTHINC TO WRITE, _______ F R E E Nome.......... No. and Street . City......... PLEASE PRINT State , OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9^EXCEPT TUESDAY ’TIL 6 "BecknvitkS/ans PINK PLOOR COVRRINOS 4990 Dlxto Highway, Drayton Philm OR AOSSJ anniversary celebration % compaixihle coaU are selling right )wyy for "^88 THE FURRED STORMCOAT AND THE PLUSH PRETENDER FURRED STORMCOAT ... in wool tweed with Moufon processed lamb shawl collar and Orloh*' acrylic pile lining to brove winter's worst. Beige, gray or oxford. Misses' sizes 8 to 18. PLUSH PRETENDER... in fur-look acrytU-and-modocrylic with huge hood collar for notoble nights out. Jewel colors of fawn or white with black Inside. Jr. pefites' 5 to 11. 29 fvr oKirfuttt taMhd >0 rhaw tfunxy arliJM NOOMl • Wo mH for coth onlyl H IN DOST , kov* no crodlt lanatl ID aoein hau wo mwoi IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREIT IN CURKSTON^WATIRPORD M DIXIE HIGHWAY--Just Norlfi •f Watarfoid Hill Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 P. M. PLENTY OF • PREE - i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ OCTOBEE 25, 1962 "U w'" . I . |.- ^.i...„i..n; . |. ................. ^JQ**!*# ", ■ ■ ..., ;. . :-—---; ..III...... .. '■ i"' ... i ■ , ..|('. ' ..,. ii. . /I.,I...II , I, 1! ,,, , ^ ^ ''L— ' ' ' ' ' ' Today s Children Rely More on JPK, HJikifa thari God itvMmjJSBATTELLE ‘ sure ~ were trusting that Keh- sort of dim Santa Ctaas, the Very aad eaShtf^aiS Se**!^.*^** ^ ByPHYLUSBATTELLB NEW Yen I was a child, the more confident and less fearful of us depended up«i God to keep us safe. Today’s children, apparenOy, depend more on Preskicnt Kav nedy and Premier Khrudichev (spelled Krusschef, Kruadiid, Gruisechef.) Ihe reason Is that, tragtcally, the cnrreat generatlw of wor- cemed not simply with death from natoral causes, bat from nuclear war. Half of 3,000 children questioned by psychiatrists recoitly believed there will be an atomic were trusting that Kennedy, Gruisechef or, in a few eases, the United Nations and daddy would somehow keep us of it. MORE REASSURING God somehow doesn’t enter into the picture now. Death from old age is God’s business. But death hum bombs is man’s. A shame — because dependency on God is so mudi more reassuring than dependency «m political leaders and sdenlists . . . I was about 6, I believe when I asked about death. Father explained that death was in the natural order of events. He would die before I, but I would Join him later In an Ely-slon Field ruled by God (a sort of slim Santa Clans, the way I saw him), where i would live forever and ev«r. It was a deeply painful thought —it was an exhausting thought, ‘forever and ever” being so endless! -p- but it was not fearsome, w ■ ' ★ ★ Contrast, the rdnarks of some of today’s children: "The war will last for two days at ^ most because everything will be destroyed in that amount F time.” “We wouldn’t be able to find our houses and our mothers.” would Uke to live a long ____ but I would not like to be the only one alive. Even if (here were M of ns, it would be very sad.” Very sad Indeed these thoughts. And where can a ehlld who has them turn for succor? To his parmt« who are just as sad and fearful as he is but who have, the optimistic children hope enough sense to keep him from dontwantit Elders, say Uw m«re trusting tykes, wouldn’t be’ “so stupid’ or “so crasy” or “so dumb” a: to stmt a war. Or Or ♦ ‘Kennedy and Kruschef don’t want to get bombed out of house and home, and they know that if they start a war that they would blow up the world.” According to Dr, Milton Behwebel, preiessar of tion, New York Univsnity, Dr. Slhylle Exalana, prefesaer e( peyeheloiy at the Albert EhMIein ChBege of Medleiae, the fhar ol unclear boiocanst is a vH^ strong poyrAologIcai fne* tor in the Uvea el Ml children todgy. Hiis fear la vastly dlfteeiB spreadl^ over the wwld plagues that would wipe out whole oommunitles or ’ *" a few survivors in e h the closest analogy In die recorded history Of man," Dr. Schwebel says, “was the period w i ♦. ♦ ‘Death stalked the Ufe of children in those times,'and they t know when it would strike.” A similar imoertainty gripe them now. Host dangers that diildren have faced (dogs are hot) are whidi can be avoided. tion, say tbe dselars who studied thenaands of chiUrM’s attRndes (a preview el (hplr the world. And I’d like Co add, diildren should be reminded there is a God wdio has more < Is as eae wha c and is even mors influential than Is only Iswparary. The doeian suggest fliat par of oonfhlonce and seenrily to their IrodHsd childntt by main-hy doing aometlitag coodnicUve w ★ ' Pw^Ie especially litfle ones, are less frightened If they reaUy believe fliere is a power greater even the most cynical (amt seared) skeptic would have to n|.1HE4»RT0ll SUE 3M.CASUU.Sn House of Westmore COSMETICS nfdbGuiMMHIp ...39« SkiUwiMl Dpoidi .. 33« Spiral SiMli atom lieSMMrStkk..... ...39« DOWNTOWN I PONTIAC I DRAYTON PLAINS IROCHItTUt , I PU^A I liijp willujut iti'.li — ' CHARCi ir AT HRiSCi'S nny only o.ur. t. month .» , - 1 - CONSttMEBSCEItrEB 178 il. SMimW, DOWIITOWII POWmil Cabinet Is Off, Campaign Trail JFK Ord«rt Membori to Stay on tho Job WASHINGTON M Kennedy has told his Cabinet to lay off political campaigning during the Cuban crisis, the White Bouse announced yesterday. Press secretary Pierre Salinger said Kennedy felt that in current times it would be better if members Of bis Cabinet, Who flrst of ail are needed In Washington, would not participate” in the congressional campaigns. Several cabinet members lave spoke in behalf of candi- TIBtE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER CANBERRA, Australia (AP)-FOreign Minister Sir G^U Berwick said today Australia will bring the matter of pmwecutkm of jmws in the Soviet Union before Barwkdc, replying te a tiuestlon in the House of ReivesentaUves, said the issue could be raised in the special committee dealing with racial prejudice and religious intolerance. Salinger said four cabinet membms previously had been in-structod to stay out of politics this ydar. These are Secretary of State Dean Rush, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Secretary of the TfeaS^ Doug-' las Dillon and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. CANCEL PLANS I :The President announced Monday that he and Vice President %ndon B. Johnson had canceled all their political speaking dates because of the emergency created by the Soviet arms build-up in Cuba. Asked If other government officials had been ordered to remain aloof from politics this fall, Salinger said he could not speak of the Cabinet at this time. PROUD OF NEW ADDITION -(The newly installed abstract metal form in the courtyard at Pierce Junior High School is a source of pride to those who worked toward its acquis-tlon. Admiring the art object are (from left) Jamie Sehutt, former Pierce student council secretary and now a student at Kettering High School; Linda KremliCk, council member; Jim Stafford, formerly on the council and now a Waterford Township High School student; and student council member Mike St. Dennis. School in Waterford Township are proud of their school, as evidenced by recent undertakings. In 1961 the student council launched a beautification program in the courtyard by planting several trees. As for members of the White House staff, he said he was ^are that any had engaged in extensive campaigning. He added, am jjot g^^ to give any more parties." Salinger had given a party at his Virginia home to boost the candidacy of Democrat Augustus Johnson and was chided for doing publican Itouse mem Johnsdn is trying-to unseat. Briton Claims U.S. Interests Aided Castro ODAWARA, Japan aJPD-Britlsh journalist-playwright Peter How-' ard said yesterday American industrialists “unthinkingly helped put (Cuban Premier Fidel) Castro into power.” “Now it is reported that Soviet ships with arms are on their way to Cuba and that the United States is prepared to stop them, he told a Moral Re-Armament world assembly meeting here. “We don’t know what will happen.” Pierce Gets Art Piece Students at Pierce Junior High |75 proceeds from Us annual play. The council had expected an additional heavy expenditure for the concrete base but a local cement company donated materials and James Lonie of 1702 Alma constructed the base wittiout pay. pride Pierce students have in th^ school. Persecution to Be Aired Planning to launch Explorer 15 Friday CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -■ The Space Agency plans to launch the Explorer 15 satellite Friday to (hrobe the strength of the radiation belt formed by a U.S. nuclear explosion high above the Pacific last July. The satellite is designed to measure Intensity of the artificial band and perhaps tell scientists how to protect future spacecraft which will pass through it. Three Halt Trip to Cuba TOKYO (AP) - Japanese shipowners reported yesterday that three Japanese freightow pro-CMding to the Caribbean Sea have been instructed to return home because of the U.S. iwval blockade M Cuba. They said the vessels are the Nippon Yusen Kaisha’s 10,190-ton Eishin Maru, the Kawasaki Steiunship Company’s 8,092-ton Hikawa Maru and the Mitsui Company’s 1^000-ton Meishun Maru — all cargoes for Cuba. FLINT, Mich. (AP) - Six Flint Junior College student have gone to U S. District Ck)urt seeking a restraining order against the Flint Board of Education interfering with publication of “College (3am-“ the Flint J.C. student news- The Japanese shipowners said there won’t be any more Japanese shiiw entering Claribbean shipping lanes affected by the U.S. blockade. Four Japanese shipping companies now have sus^nded sailings to Cuba. Establishes Loan Fund Students at Flint Fighting Cujb on Newspaper Publication < not fulfilling fttncBoei «l.« eol-logepiMiMtioiL ¥ U' The alwensiatt w«i »fl4^ , 5. but student editors rslUsod to resunw publication toider aiifpoL ieies laid down W Dr. Lewis R. Fibel. dean of the Junior esQege. The students dalmsd in their a# Dean Fibel wants to stifle student opinion that differs from his pri- ....... Mm pended by school officials Oct, 2 1959, The combined world harveW of flg«, prunes, and ■ ■ to 750,000 tons from 98IL000 la LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Higher Education Authwity reports the state’s colleges have deposited more than $75,000 with .......— I the group as loans for students United States satellites have been seeking a higher education. The damaged and rendered useless by money will guarantee a loan fund the belt. ef more than $750,000. $AVE SHOE lEPAIR BAHaAIN COUPON SPECIAL ' oKir $AVI Hur SOLES ALL WORK GUARANTliO S. S. KRESGrS Shoe Repoir—Basement Downtown Pontlo The second phase of the master plan was realized earlier this month with the placing of an ornate abstract metal form in the center of the enclosure. And a yet-unknown third phase is planned for next year. Student council members conceived the idea for the art piece last January. After corresponding with artists at Wayne State University anddranbrook Academy of Art, David Lee Brown of Cranbrook was commissioned for the task in April. Judy Bellfuss, former student council president, was the driving force behind the art display campaign. She received strong support from Jamie Schutt, former council secretary, and council member, Jim Stafford, among others. What do the students think of the campus additions? Reaction seems to vary from sheer delight to utter scorn. Brown, now an art instructor in Massachusetts, completed the ed in a large concrete cylinder and anchored In the ground Oct. 4. A formal dedication program planned later this fall. All bat $75 of Brown’s $500 fee was paid by the student conncil which raises money through (he sale of school pins nants. The faculty donated the Howard said that before Castro came Into power American industrialists with interests In Cuba “were told that Castro wasj strongly under the Influence of communism and that if the Cuban people were not given another, anti-(3>mmunLst ideology they would go behind the Iron Curtain.” “It was said this would cost about $1 million,” HWard^saM. “The Americans laughed and saM Castro was not a Communist but an agrarian reformer.” Instead of making contributions to cancel out Castro the industrialists helped finance the overthrow of tho Batista regime, Howard said. Day In, Day Oat Ysi Dm Always Bay Emy Sstond Oalloa of VICTOR PAINT for 158 N. S«|lnaw OaM MOu. • lot. 9 If f (Closad Ottador) BOB W. Hiinm 0pp. Tol-Heitn CoMor Qpew Mow.-Soy: 9 te 9 (CiMMd leader) 4518 N. Woodword rt. II aad 14 Mil# Rdt. R. 0. 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Both photos have, been furnished by the Defense Department They are part of a series of photos made public last night. Photo experts describe the pictures taken as “extraordinarily good,” clearly showing details of missile launch complexes, men walking along roads, and even Nikita Writes to Englani^s Earl Russell UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) — Following is the text of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s letter to Earl Russell as released by the Russian delegation here: Dear Mr. Russell, I received your telegram and express sincere gratitude for the concern you have displayed in connection with the aggressive actions of the United States in pushing the world to the brink of war. from the very first hour it will become a thermonuclear and world war. This is perfectly obvious to us, but clearly is not to the government of the United States which has caused this crisis. The American government is saM to have embarked on such a reckless course not only because of hatred for the Cuban people and their government but also out of pre-electionM!onsld-erathms, in the flurry of interparty pre-election excitepient. actions. Realizing the entire complexity of the s i t u a t i o n brought about by the piratic actions of the American government we cannot agree with them in any form. If we encourage piracy and ban^try in international relations, this will not conduce to consolidation of the norms of international law and, consequently, of legal order on which tween states, between nations. On the contrary, he will become increasingly insolent. There-ore it is necessary to curb the lighway man in order to prevent he jungle law from becoming he law governing relations between civilized people and states. The Soviet government considers that the government of the United States of America must display reserve and stay the execution of its piratical threats which are fraught with most seri-us consequences. The question of war and peace is so vital that we should consid-er useful a top-level meeting in order to discuss all the problems have arisen, to do everything to remove the danger of unleashing a thermonuclear war. , As long as rocket nuclear weapons are not put into play It Is still possible to avert war. When aggression is unleashed by the Americans such a meeting will already become impossible and useless. I thank you once more for your appeal, prompted as it is by concern for the destinies of the world. Respectfully yours, N. Khrushchev Senator Hopes for Top Parley LANSING (UPI) - Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said last night President Kennedy’s Cuban blockade caught Soviet Premier Khrushchev by surprise and that the two leaders might now be brought together for a purposeful summit conference. Asked at a news conference his reaction to Khrushchev’s proposal that the high-level meeting be held, Scott said, “I WASHINGTO^J (AP) -The relatively simple launch gear of Soviet mobile missiles enabled the Communists to put Cuba’s 1,20ft- mite range iwkets^teto^ posiWdteate eonstruettoiv^ wino^^ Smaller Russ Missiles Launch Ready Quickly These bases for the 2,500-mite range IRBMs take some time to build and photographs made public by the Defense Department In- in very few days. ★ ★ Longer range Soviet ballistic missiles spotted by U.S. reconnaissance aircraft are designed for firing from more complex permanent launch pads. these Cuban sites are in the early ^e* Pentagon pictures of the Soviet mobile missiles in Ciuba show a relatively crude layout. There are simple launch pads and missile erectors, missile fuel trucks and some storage buildings or trailers. In one picture, the launchers were off to one side aimed, a Pentagon spokesman saJd^^^a^ cific area ol the United States. He didn’t say what area, but in general it was said that these missiles could strike within an arc covering the toutheastera portion of the United States. anxiety. I should like to assure you that the Soviet government will not take any reckless decisions, will not permit itself to be provoked by the unwarranted actions of the United States of America and will do everything to eliminate the situation fraught with irreparable consequences which has arisen in connection with the aggressive actions of the United States government. ★ ★ * We shall do everything in our power to prevent war from breaking out. We are fully aware of the fact that if this war is unleaidied. lead the world to the catastrophe. Therefore, if the United States of a toermonuctear war. government will crudely trample ’The persons who are responsl- upon and violate international bte for the United States policy should ponder the consequences to which their rash actions may lead if a thermonuclear war is unleashed. •k -k ■k If the way to the aggressive poU-cy of the American government is not blocked, the people of the United States and other nations will have to pay with millions of lives for this policy. I beg you, Mr. Russell, to meet with understanding our position, ......j, if it does not follow in its actions the appeals of reason, the situation having tensed up to the limit, may get out of hand and may resolve into a world war i all the regretful conse-to the people of all coun- CUBAN WITH FLAG - A Cuban militiaman on his wa^ to his post for the alert raise.s the Cuban flag on his rifle, according to the caption for this picture transmitted yesterday over the Cuban government network. Panic Buying Curbed by Fidel ALL EFFORTS NEEDED This is why what is needed now is not only the efforts of the Soviet Union, the Socialist countries, and Cuba w h i c h has become, as it were, the main focus of the world crisis, but also the efforts of all states, all people ahd all .segments of society to avert a military catastrophe. aearly if this catastrophe breaks out, it will bring extremely grave consequences to mankind and will spare neither right nor left, neither those who champion the cause of peace nor those who want to stay aloof. I want to say once more: We shall do everything possible to prevent this catastrophe. But It must be born in mind that our ' efforts may prove insufficient. Indeed, our efforts and possibilities of one side. If the American government will be carrying the program of piratic actioas outlined by it, we .shall have to resort to means of defense against aggressor to defend our rights and international rights which are written down in international agreements and expressed in the United Nations Charter. MUST CURB HIM We have no other way ouL It is well known that if one tries to mollify a robber by giving him at first one's purse, then one’s coat, the robber will not become more merciful, will not stop robbing summit conference If the conference by the nature of 11 s agenda proposed some progress could be made.” Scott said such a conference should “take up the whole question of world peace.” The Pennsytvania Republican said this meant the agenda should include discussion of Berlin, Cuba and Asia, including the border fighting between the peoples Republic of China and India. “We now have one important element in our favor,” Scott said. We have broken the stalemate of the Cold War and convinced Khrushchev we will fight anywhere freedom is threatened.’ Cuba Contacts Donovan ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) - Attorney James B. Donovan said today he has received a communication from Havana regarding the 1,113 Cuban prisoners of war he has been negotiating to free but declined to disclose its contents. ★ ★ ★ “I’m studying it and will confer with the committee, Donovan said. The committee is the Cuban families committee for the . liberation of prisoners of war which he represents. Donovan declined to disclose what type of communication he had received. ★ ★ ★ The attorney, who is a Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate is suffering from laryngitis. which are moved to the launcher where they are grasped by a mechanical device and erected upright. The Defense Department has photographs showing a sequence of events separated by a day or two. Over this period, certain buildings used for checking out missiles were erected, tents were installed, convoys carried the missiles onto the site and some ground scraping was carried out in preparation for implanting the missile itself. U.S. observers noted one site moving from a bare beginning into operational status in three or four days. Fears of War Over Cuba Eased Europe Relieved at Summit Idea HAVANA (UPI) - Premier Fidel Castro’s revolutionary regime tightened controls on consumer goods today to halt a wave of panic buying apparently inspired by the U.S. arms blockade. Storekeepers were instructed to limit sates of emergency lighting supplies to one quart of lamp alcohol and three candles per family with infant children. Evea In thera limited quan-tUies, storekeepers were ab to their reg- NeighbMlKMd (vigilante) com-mtttoee were alerted to help en-foroe the order. The new restriction extended • ration list which already In-chides uUk, many foods, soap ceries yesterday to stock up on lighting supplies despite President Kennedy's statement that the blockade would not affect the necessities of life and Castro’s statement that his regime could furni.sh the people's needs. The buyers apparently feared that the blockade might soon be extended to cut off the oU imports needed to run the power plants which supply, electricity to Havana’s homes. Grocery shelves also wero swept clear of unratloned foodstuffs despite government broadcasts warning against hoarding. Even coffee was unavailable in this coffee-growing country. The general pace of military preparations in Havana accele-raM yesterday, with the emplacement of machine guns and other antiaircraft weapons op rooftopa in many parts of the city. , LONDON (AP)-Soviet Pre-[mier Khrushchev’s summit feeler eased today European fears ' the Soviet Union and the United States might go to war over Cuba. Demonstrations protesting the U.S. blockade of arms shipments to Cuba still flared around the globe. Some neutralist nations lined up in opposition to Washington’s action- Booklet Advises on Stockpiling Food in Shelter EAST LANSING W’l- A handy booklet Is available from Michigan State University for those thinking of stockpiling food because of the present tense world The publication of the U.S. Agriculture Department and Office of Civil Defense is entitled “Family Food Stockpile for Survival.” It is available free from county extension offices or from the bulletin office at MSU’s Agricultural Hall. ‘Evory family should either build up and keep a two-week supply of regular food in the home at all times or assemble and maintain a special two-week stockpile of survival foods in the fallout shelter hr home,” the booklet America’s allies in Europe rallied behind the United States. So did those in Latin America, and a number offered military aid to help enforce the blockade of Fidel Castro’s Cuba. A Soviet Embassy official in London asserted arms supplied to Cuba by Moscow are not fitted ith nuclear warheads. Khrushchev’s suggestion that 'a meeting at the highest level would be useful to discuss all questions that have arisen and to eliminate the threat of nuclear War” was contained in a message to Lord Bertrand Russell. The British philosopher who campaigns for nuclear disarmament had sent appeals to both Khrushchev and President Kennedy. Diplomats in London conceded BATTLE DEMONSTRATORS - Danish police battle demonstrators againts America’s arms blockade of Cuba outside the U.8. Eii> bassy in Copenhagen last night. One demon- strator and one policeman were reported injured in the affair involving hundreds of yeWng Danes. Sign reads: “Cuba Si, Yankees No.” this was an odd way to propose such a vital conference. Said one; “But the Russians do things like that.” There has been little official response so far to Khrushchev's summit feeler. The West German government representative in West Berlin, Felix Von Eckardt, said he feels world peace will be in acute danger only If the Soviets walk r ‘ of the U.N. Security Council. PLAYING^CAUnOUS? Several foreign diplomats in Moscow said they think the summit proposal Indicates Khrushchev wan(s to avoid a head-on clash with the United States and is following a cautious policy. Demonstrations, most of them anti-American, continued on both sides of the Iron Curtain. In London, 900 demonstrators trying to march on the U.8. Embassy fought with police. There was a rash of marches and petitions throughmit Britain. * k k Demonstrations against the United States were reported from Communhst Hungary and Poland Pro-Ctestro demonstrators also marched in Milan, Italy. In Rome pro-American youths fought with leftist union demonstrators. DAn-onitrators for and against Castro clashed outside the U.S. Embassy In Oslo. Danes yelling against the blockade fought pollra in front of the U.S. Embassy In Copenhagen. BREAK UP RALLY Police broke up a rally called to denounra the United States at Recife, in northeast Brazil. Not all demonstrations anti-American. About 200 w marched on the foreign office In Rio de Janeiro and demanded action port for Kennedy marched pasi the U.S. Consulate in Montreal. Iron curtain countries echoed the Soviet Union in condemning Kennedy's quarantine action. Radio Ifeiping said (temmunist China agrees with the (Soviet Union that a naval blockade of Cuba is “an act of aggression.” Algeria’s ruling political bureau declared Algerian solidarity with 'the valiant Cuban people.” It called the blockade aggression and a violation of international law. ARABS IDT U.S. An official statement from the United Arab Republic assailed the blockade and urged a peaceful setttement of the U.S.-Sovtet dispute. But it added: “All powers should refrain from supplying any nonatomic country with such devastating arms.” WWW France completed the lineup of the big Western powers backing the United States. A communique after a cabinet meeting expressed full support for the U.S. position on Cuba. , WWW Support also came from Turkeyl where the North Atlantic Treatyl Organization has missile bases on the Soviet Urtion’s doorstep. But Premier Ismet Inomi emphasized that Turkey’s alUanee with NATO is purely defonstve. West European newspapers saw way o6t of the crisis. 'WWW Denmark’s PoUtikan commented that a summit move Was to be expected and added; “It is to be hoped that the leaders of the United States and Russia will seriously make use of,the opportunity. Tliey have plenty to talk THB PONmC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 WASMOfGTtKMAF) front moblUttUon pUtu h«v« Iwm dwM off vd brought up to daiai ibr UM in ovwt of • Soviot mi> dour aiMult or a diooting ufut. tho Offloo of EiporgMicjr Plfaniag Or ■ OEP Diroctor Edward A. Mo* lUadiMM of an agendoa with whorioncy raaponaibUiilea. in* dudinf tiwlr proparadnoaa to moot into oooret nlocation eon* ton to non4argot anaa, a apokoo- raaenfo*’ aeroaa tha eountrp. att with oipariaiioo to fovemment, havo bm ranindod that thoy may bo aakod to th|ir iodua* try toba and aaaume foderal . OBMgaooy paata. OrjrHr- Or Thoy would becomoadmlnlatra-torn of prioa, waga and rationing flontrola, rant ooiUnga, prioritiea and allocation of criti^ materi-ala. Each of theaa executivea pMud whMi ha loft Waahington aorvloo to coma back If and when meeting tha myriad of probtoma that would confront ua in a poat* I poaaibiUty attaok period.” the . Waahington would be deatroyad; or cut off fhun "ialanda of aur* vival," to a naUon ravaged by nuclw blaata and faUout, makea than to World War n,be aald. Govemora, mayora and county offidala would audkienly become economic caara. ent meiauroa for eadi. ••Plan C.” for inatance. ia toe use to a limited war in which yjS. foroea art fighting overaeaa, With increaalng throat of attad on thia continent. It could brli« a gradual impoaition of aati-tofla* tion and materials cootrob like tboea of the Koreap War>>eaaauiii' er credit reetrictlono, price cell' be declared. Witbent waiting for congreoaional action, the President would hraeae prices and controb oq manpower, and au>^ thorbe a vast relief, reacna and refugee program, AUTBOBRir SETUP Local and stain autoorities empt from the froeee. ' ♦ # * Thb froese couU be extended or lifted bcaify i proved. Inaomearoai it b that tt i 30 to M daya to restore''central fliMNgv loaf ago e plaeaa, to be dbbfMo*;« cationa of materiab to defense Some to agencbs, including the White House, hm deatjowted key personnal to opeed to 03 prear- range of Wadiiagton. Of these, » 10 are maimed con- The OEP said abo that mem-ben of the OtOdO-nian “executive About 1,000 of the reaervisb were to Washlngbm for a periodic 'briefing last Mcmday. when the Cuban crisb broke wide open with President Kennedy’s announcement of a naval arms blockade. 'CRUCIAL ROLE* McDermott told them th^ would pby "a crucial role McDermott did not go into de-talb, but bb agency-a «naH unit in the executive offloe of die jpresidenMaouId become virtual dictator of himia-froat mobilba-tion to a war emergency. The bulky “National Plan for OvU Oefenae and Defense Mobili-satioii,” contimiously reviewed and updated ainoe the Korepn War, envbagaa several degrees of I differ- w ^ * “Plan D-Mlnua” b for use to event of a devastating assault on U.8. mOitaiy and industrial ta^ geb. It assumes tens of millions dead and tojured, great cities re- wouUtake charge of rattotong food, fuel and dolfatag-and enforce federal as wtol as state taws -rundl the lines of federal authority v * There b no plan for martial bw, OEP officiab emphasbe. The clouds of fallout cbvering 75 to 80 per cent of the land area. Presumabty before the i The general freeze order foom toe White House, drafted bnKsgo and distributed to preplanned control points on a st^by basb, pntotoits for at least five days all sabs of food, gasdUne, fuel oil and many consumer items except for the most enential purposes. coi^ of the country and its /armed fitfces, even if Washington b destroyed and tiie President b conduct!^ the natto’s affairs frton an underground White House or from a submarine at sea. ELABORATE PLANS Ebborate preparatkms have been made to 1^ toe economy functiotdng so the country can sur-idve, fiidtt and win. The preparations include even stores of ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ He ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Hr He He ★ ★ ★ Civil Defense Steps Up Alert Citiei Making Plans for Shelters, Supplies By The AHocIsted Press civil defense agencies—on na-ional, state, and local levels— itepped up emergency activities oday to meet any eventualities rased by the Cuban crisb. At Washington it was announced that the capital’s emer-gency relocation center at nearby Lorton, Va., b manned on a 24-hour basb. The Defense Department said 60 million shelter spaceri throughout the nation are scheduled to be At present, officiab said, facilities for only several hundred thousand persons are immedbtely available. w * * At the Pentagon Friday, the Civil Defense Committee of the Governors’ O In emergency session. The committee is headed by New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Already there has been a sharp rise in consumer purchases of canned goods and other nonperishable packaged foods. Builders of home shelters, whose business had been slow, report a sudden surge in inquiries and requests for fast construction. In Little Rock, Ark., Gov. Orval Faubus met with top civil defense and military leaders. The state’s radiation testing Instruments were being checked, and CD leaders said they may go on television and radio soon to advise citizens on safety measures. The regional civil defense office was swamped with calb. WWW In Ohio, toe Miami Valley Civil Defense Authority, in tho Daytop area, called an emergency meeting tonight with all area news media. Director Dickson T. Burrows said M per cent of the people have no idea what the alert and take cover signab are to the fwo* In New Castle. Del., a group known as radiological monitor personnel begun drilling after President Keni^y’s speech to the na- Joint Exerciso at Swa Called Off Due to Crisis HONOLULU (AP)- The Cuban erbb caused cancellation Wednesday of a Joint Army-Navy s exercise scheduled in B Hawaiian area Nov.-8*19. Pacific Fleet Headquarters said It called off toe exercise, Green Seas, which involved the 2Sth Di-vblon at Schofield Barracks and Pacific Fleet amphibious forces. Group D«monitrationi Out of TIintt ScfUara NEW YORK (AP) - Times Square Is out of bounds for group demonstrations during the Cuban W W W ' Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy, in announcing the ben to demonstrate will be ofttnwd altoRtatlve locations. AnoraforinmiaB iliMx to abo pbOMti. fl '/“Mis not envtaiiij ecMbOty to fbe beavti|j' areas.** That mexai, toll aurvivara will eidat sponsored by the Republican Club of'Pontiac from 5 to 7 p.m, at Madison Junior High School. The wife of the GOP candidate for governor will join ixHlnty Republican candidates for county and state legislative offices In answering questions after the supper. City Republicans also hcfM hw husband will be abl|e (p at- Offer Help but Don't Push It By Am pm bUrtUito Q: I have )uit ftwnd < ' tliat one of my Mlghbon' • am win> goM t» tim • Iioudinf Mhotri M i Tbaboy'f atetorJiMa aha and. the i to the achool to / every.other 9 I vialt nty a( _ otheaiaterof e other day and aho e If I would like to go n in the car. I iiu dellidited ftvtheop-pMiffilty. I would like to know Irf riwuld offer to pay for 1^ of ttie gasoline and alto /Bm thruway tolls. I don’t want j to offend them in any way, ' but do want to do the rigi^ thing. Will you please advise me? A: You could say that it would make you more com-fortohle if they would allow you to share some part of the expenses, but if they refuse, don’t Insist. You cmdd make it up to them by taking a box of candy to the son or something else that you think he would like. WWW Q: My brother-in-law has been in business many years but has only been renting the store he occupies. Very soon he will move into his own newly built store. Is it proper, or expected, of me to give him a gift when he has his grand opening? A: While a present is not necessary, it will be proper and a nice gesture on your part to send him a floral piece for a success of his new store. WWW Q: I’ve been criticized for making a hollow in the middle of my mashed potatoes and putting gravy into it. I don’t like gravy on my meat and I "" don't like h«ving-4t" rw over my plate and mixing into the vegetables, and I do like it on my m a 8 h e d potatoes. Will you please tell me if this is considered bad table manners? A; To noticeably make a crater, like that in a volcano, and fill It with gravy would be bad table manners, but to lightly pour a little gravy over your mashed potatoes would be quite all right. The mink frog it said to have a voice closely resembling the noise produced by hammering a long hall into heavy timber. 1 PRICE SLASHED for the first tiniel PITTSBURGH WALLHIDE I sloping shoulders. If this is the case with you, rip the sleeve of your garment. Make a new shoulder seam by taking at least t^-inch additional seam allowance at the armhole and taper to the original seam at the neckline. To make the sleeve fit into the Fund-raising projects for scholarships were also designated. armnoie, you win have to trim V ij the underarm seam about t4-inch j f **1 **^l««r» lower, tapering to nothing about halfway to the shoulder. I would check the way y<^ garment hangs aUthis time, if toe willlkfes Mve disa^ sleeves. YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: Revers: Front part of the bodice, coat or jacket, that rolls back to form lapels. This actually is part of the front facing of your garment. ★ ★ ★ Your sewing “short cuts” may be old to you, but new to some- come any tetters from you and will answer them as soon as possible in this column. Then Beth began to think she must be a monster to think, even secretly, about the death of her own baby. “I’m abnormal," she reasoned. But “abnormal” soon sugge.sts “insane”. So Beth began to take tranquilizers. And in trying to compensate for her death wish, she became overly solicitous of the baby for she was scared lest God might really take the baby away via death. AlWBv* write to Dr. George ’ rontlgc. MIclili e ol The PontiBC ( >11 • edrtreeeed enve- >rlnlliig coHli when you send lor oi >1 hie bonk tele. (Copyright, IMZ) Sorority Picks Europe Theme for Rush Party Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority chose the theme “European Holiday" for the second rush party Wednesday evening at the* home of the president, Mrs. Vernon Lovse on Briggs Drive. Guests wearing native attire of their favorite European country were seated at a sidewalk cafe with a flower-cart and organ-grinder for atmosphere. Mrs. Joseph Swengros, rush No, Beth is not losing her mind but is simply a classical example of the “Death Wish”. Beth came from a mining town in West Virginia where phe was the oldest of seven children and thus the constant nursemaid for the younger six. Her childhood was frustrated and largely unhappy because she didn’t get to share in the normal play of tlie other youngsters. ' When she was 18, she ran off to Pitteburgh and got a job. There she met a fine youngi fellow and later they were married. STILL GOT A’TTENTION But she didn’t want any children for they had blighted her childhood so she was soured on having any babies. But after a few years of marriage, she became pregnant. Until the baby was born, however, she was still the focus of concern and attention. Whenever her husband would telephone during the day from his office, he would. always Inquire; “Hello, Honey. How are you feeling? Are you all right?" So Beth was suddenly demoted from the prime donna role to that of just a member of the chords. , ' For now wiionever hef SPECIAL PURCHASE 45-Piece Melmac* Quality Dinnerware by Prolon 2-Yaar Gaarmtea Asatnat Breakage USE LATAWAT JCtf/Ul JEWELERS AN ACCOUNT ONE SOUTH SAGINAW i- FB 5-6781 - . PONTIAC T" ^..... THE PONTIAC PhAsS. THTJRSDAY. OCTOBEK 8i. l^M LEM year 553,000 taurista vlsltedjdays and spent more than J35 miK gut Doil’t YoU Cheat Portugal, stayed a total of 1,321,0001 Hon._______________' ■ For Your Wedding QUAUTY and Quantity • rrM CaniiMttat i L*ri> M»rrt«S" Wf« irrUt* Ctrlinci Pounds Just Sneak Off $OA95 Mrs. John Sampson C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 HI. Clemens SI. !9Q»5 fl^up Ayailaiilm FE 4-05JS.3 DINNER Six ounces vegetable juice, two Rye Krisps Four ounces lean beet One-half cup carrots and peas, flavored with one teaspoon butter One-half cup grapefruit sections PANCAKE SUPPER SAT., OCT. 27 Servings 5 P. M. - 7 P. M. MADISON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1275 N. Perry St. Footurod Guoil LENORE ROMNEY ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN ,50c Tlcketa Avoiloble FE 5-0117 or 21 N. Soginow St. 2 By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN My Trick and Treat Diet which •jis running this week is a sneaky •jdiet because it tricks the pounds Jfwhile it pleases you. If you stfc • to it yw wilt lose about five • 'pounds in seven days and will not : be unhappy while doing so toly i - ; the pounds will groan as they I Eacrday Zsweek I am giv-' with salt and parsley , i ing you the menus for the next - day. The only trick you must perform in order to succeed is to weigh and measure food portions carefully and add no more sugar or butter than indicated (yes, there is some sugar and butter). I Here are the menus for tomorrow. BREAKFAST Six ounces tomato Juice Two baked or hard poached eggs, with the poacher lightly greased with butter ^d a dot of cheese on each egg One piece of toast Coffee, with one teaspoon sugar LUNCHEON Broiled lean meat patty (three ounces) One-half cup carrots One glass skim milk One medium apple Eight ounces skim milk ADote Snow If you would like to hive my complete Trick and Treat Diet ^ a mnall boddet send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it. The booklet also contains a recipe for apple snow. Address Josephine Lowman in care I The Pontiac Press. If you're serious about losing some weight on the trick and treat diet, don’t cheat on measurements of sugar and butter. Presbyterian Women —EJeet Thefr-Officers- mink collared worsted wool faille coots Extraordinary value! Elegant, moderately full silhouette; slot seam back, bow tab trirh on sleeves. Crowned with luxurious mink stand up collar. Block/block dyed mink, brown/pastel natural mink; sizes 8 to 16 $79.90. $7Q90 # M usually $99.98 filr produott io »l«>w couiitrf of orl,lii of ImpiHldd fun WINKELMAN’S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop every night to 9 p.m. monday thru Saturday . The Women’s Association of the First Presbyterian Church elected officers for 1963 at a luncheon served by the April-May Group, Tuesday, at the church. * * * Mrs. John Heitsch will serve as president; Mrs. Phillip Meacham, Mrs. George Beauchamp and Mrs. Richard Wright, vice presidents; Mrs. Edward Markham, recording secretary; Mrs. Edson Doolittle, assisting recording secretary; Mrs. William Hilder-ly; Mrs. Earle Van Dyke ,Ir., treasurer, and Mrs. Basil B. Kimball, auditor. Vocal solos were presented by Mrs. Kimball during the devotional retreat conducted by Mrs. Galen E. Hershey. Rev. Paul D. Cross gave the Bible study. The Detroit Presbyterial Officers’ Training Workship will be held Oct. 31 at the First Presbyterian Cliurch of Pontiac from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. These sessions are planned for the association officers, group chairmen, key women and target representatives. Say: Curb Birth Rate NEW YORK (UPI) X Ttw Ond annual miwting of the Plannad Parenthood Federation of America has been told that lihless this country’s birth rate is cur^, Um standard of living will decline. Adolph W. Senmidt, governor of T. Mellon & Sons, Pittsburgh, told a conference on population growth that this countiy is “faced with the likelihood that we will have to devote all the physical growth of our economy just to the task of standing still,’’ Lammof da Pont Copeland, presMent of E. I. du POnt do Nemotirs * Co., saM it is time for “some sober second thonghts” about the belief that the nation’s high birth rate is “a good thing’’ for the economy. Another speaker, David Lilien-thal, consultant on international development and former chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, said that by the year 2000, the current'world population of 3 billion will have doubled. ‘The entire world is going to have to double Its capital Investment and its production of food and basic sevicos Just to prevent a net decline in the standard of living,’’ Lilienthal said. Ball to Finance Scholarships St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumnae Association will stage its annual scholarship ball Nov. 3 at the Rochester Golf and Country Club. Working on this event with general chairman, Mrs. Thomas Timmreck are Mrs. Charles Lawson, orchestra and decorations: Mrs. James Green, publicity; and Geral- ty committeewomen are Mrs. I'red Wyzgowski, Mrs. William Swenson, Mrs. Robert Holm and Mrs. Robert Stoner. Announce Birth A3C Charles L. and Mrs. Page announce the birth of a son, Charles Lewis III, Oct. 22 at the Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the William Cliffords of We-nonah Drive and Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles L. Page, Montclair Street. Airman Page has returned to duty in Spokane, Wash, after having been home on leave. Miracio Mils Shopping Center 14tn. Anxiiversa.r’^r Sale \ml(finfj W3riif now 5^^ wlulft, ril f tiatk lli\d,4()|ijtsl»rf Cnvo neck 4^nVt4 nmifl IflA sf,vin.gs m ev-etfy departnaefit Watch’the fur fly this fall... it'll be a season of furry coats—fur on the outside, fur on the inside, and fur upon fur. Juniors love the ladylike look of a ring of fur, mink of. course, circling the necklirte of this^. snMrily~liyI(^Ijissie junior coat made in Pacific Mills' worsted faille. The smooth, sleek look and subdued texture of this luxurious coating takes per-fectly to the gently flaring lines of the coat. Frankly fake Pakistani hat is by Mr. John Classics ... matching miniature hag is from Morris Moskowitz—both fashioned in Sidney Blumenthal's amazingly live-looking man-made leopard fabric. Availcd>le locally. El Salvador Is about the same area as Maryland. ^ Kitchen Fresh ^ CANDIES WE MAIL EVERYWHERE DlABETir, CANDIES Fand-RaliiSK SciricM 46^12 ELI/ABEni UKE RD. FE 2-2.109 Eiducator to Speak to Hawthorne PTA Dr. Harry T. Hahn, director of instruction at the Oakland County Board of Education will address members of the Hawthorne School Parent-Teacher Association Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Hawthorne multipurpose room. A A W Dr. Hahn will discuss “Learning Good Study Habits.’’ AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE SImIc and •lendw ara iha linaa of thla aolntlllatlna VltaU^ ddhouatta... dallMtaly balanoad an a hatl that iraaobaa haiihia of ■lamour and giandaur. VanatOa and AM oe PM, AvalkMa m a wida naga of aiM and widtha. Vitality Sboea.. .$ISAM to tl4.M l^taUly WandoduM Shoag.. .ftott 90JMI Michifu'i UifMl Fl«nhtl« Dtaltf V«a Taar laeafllr Cbar«a MIRACLE MIU SHOPPING CENTER S. Talagrapli at Iq. Laha M. ^ thOM n I. ■■■ Camp fire Girls Add Field Director to Staff An addlOMi to tho Pontiac Goandl of Camp Flra Qlrla la^ Mira. Pamala Harriaon. ^ Mta. Harriaon of Tacumadi will aaauma tba noaltton of field director vacated by Bar* bare Battin._Miia Jlattln will teach in Rocheater and con* tinue to aervo the council aa a volunteer. ** WE2LL QUALIFIED Mrs. Donald Beck. .execu* live director, oald that Mrs. Harrison la well qualified for the Job of coordinating t h C/ council’s program for ' and leaders' training. . A graduate of Wittern m, Mrs. Harris(^ was em|uoy^ by the Jackson R^ation Depart* ment, by Jm Jackson County V Social Aid, and 1^ the Llinsing and Lenawee Codnty library. '^Her community youth activities include serving on t h e Jackson TWCA board, a Y* teen adviser, Sunday School teacher and church youth •I INTIAC PKESS. THimSPAY. OCTOBER loeg .................I also a men^ of the Jacksdn American Association of University Women, t h e Junior Welfare League, Community Cheat committee and the J u n 1 o r Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary. In addition, she was a member of the Women's Division of the Greater Jackson Association, Women’s Division of the United Fund and the Mercy Hospital Auxiliary. Sorors Gather at Annual Fete Mrs; Carroll Harper opened her home in Auburn Heights Tuesday evening to members of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority for ^elr annual Hallqween party. CohoStesses were Mrs. John Coster. Mrs. Wayne Anable was in charge of the entertainment assisted by Mrs. Irene Snyder and Mrs. Leo Halfpenny. The next business session will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Lea ofUnion Lake Road. IMRS. HARRISON Newcomers Hear Talk on Service The Pontiac Newcomers Club gathered Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Robert Larson on Clinton-ville Road. Mrs. Julian Greenlee and Mrs. Michael Presby were cohostesses. Ted, A. PInaretos, community relations director of Pontiac State Hospital, explained the many aspects of volunteer work and showed slides of current projects. Mrs. Dennis Lowes, new member, and Mrs. John Burch, a guest, were welcomed. The next evening meeting will be Nov. 28 with Mrs. Morton Bacon of €3iippewa Road, hostess. Mrs. Mary Hardy of the Cooperative Extension Service will speak on ‘Food Sense and Nonsense.” To Pei on pi6no NH •lUHBw»».*>»» pianlat Gyorgy Santo will present a eoncert In conjunction with Michigan State UniverslQr Oikland’s fiift annual Rym* poahim on tb Aria. Ba wm perform at I:1S p. m. fomor^ row hi the auditorium of. PMtiae Norfharp High OYOROYSANDOR gram aira compoattlona Chopin. Bartok. Deboaqr and Scriabin. , ^ _jr ■nuMwi at tha LI Ferenc Ctoitoatary in Budapest from 1937 to m He aloo itudiad with Bela Bartok. His European concert debut was in Budapest hi 1931 and he made his American debut at Carnegie Hall In 1939. Concert tours have taken him throughout the United States, Canada. Mexico, the West Indies, Central and South America, Europe and Aui-tralla. SYMPHONY SOLOIST He hai appeared as soloist with major symphoniea in New York, Buenoa Aires, Rio de Janeiro, London, Berlin and Stockholm; and has made recordings with the New York Philharmonic and Philadelphia Symphony orchestras. * * it Santo has been artisl-in-restdence at Southern Methodist University since 1955. Tickets for the concert are available from the MSUO ticket office. Women Meet at AL Home The auxiliary to. the Veter-anaof.Fonlgn Wars Post 1006 met Monday evening in the American Legion Home for the annual inspection by the Fifth District president, Mrs. Fred McDaniels of Roseville. Hr * * Donations were approved for the Christmas party at the U S. Veterans Hospital. Battle Creek, and to the VFW National Heme's annual Hew Year’i children’s piwty. * * h Mrs. Angus McLeod represented Auxiliary 6783, East Detroit; Mrs. Margaret Rose, Auxiliary 1794, ML* Clemens; and Mrs. Florence Taylor. Auxiliary 2388, Roseville. Audrey Heftorti. who has been : adtod^the besNrwfed film star to the wortd, eonfesiea 0 she goes shw>^ tor ckiUwa ahe takea her huahand with her, Most women can’t hope to look I glamorous as Audrey Hepburn no matter where they buy their dothea or who goes alrag on thefa* shopping es^ttons. But I wonwfl wotud buy i flattering clothes If they took tlieir husbands along on their shopping trips instead of taking Take Hubby Along When You Shop By Rimi MILLETT tng to do with whether or not a dreea looks good on her. And all too often she ends up baying MuelUng bectose tt Is • bargdi sr Is «'smMrr* ar wBI •*fe anywhere*' Instoad af end* big np wMh a drees * ’ " ' . If you are going to « to ideaae a man (and how fodl-ish It Is for a woman to dross not take that mail along when you go aluqiping to find out for sure what pleasea him? When a woman tries on a dress for ■ man’s approval she gets It only If the dress Is flattering. A man isn’t concerned with whether or not the color is “good this on," or whether the cut of the dress follows the latest fashion news from Paris. And he couldn’t care less aboat tho label that is sewed Inside the draw and means so much to a woman. A man doesn’t see the dress as a thing apart to be Judged on the basis of whether or not it is a ‘bargain’’ or can be “dressed up or dovm" or can bo worn "practically the year round” the way a women does. SEES ONE THING All he reaUy sees when his wife tries on a drMs and asks “Do you like K?” is whether or not it is becoming. But when a woman takes another woman shopping she gets all kinds of advice that has noth- Huron Gardens Holds Dinner Members (rf the Huron (Sim* dans Extenston Hub gathered Tuesday for cooperative dini ner in the home of Mrs. Hm-old Shaw on Berwick Boule* vard. Mrs. Howard Reynolds gave the program nntltled “Oarlst* from • white eMiant soetton were lagged for the Muscular Dystrophy F( Plan Open House Open house will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Thomas Co^ School. Guest speaker will be Dr. Dodd G. Roberts from the Oakland County Board of Education. B-lt . I Meets oir Haven’Hill , ' * IlHQlMfh of Xi OMBh* M I •ttendmi n dtoto WodnoMtoF «t HOMO m Theme for a sympoahim madp outslandfaig eontribu-ttona to aoeiety waa Phyhli McQlnley’a ooromoBt that have always been moret.f Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Howard Woolley, Mrs, Claire Hhicktoy and Mra,‘Ihoatoe Ihrner. 'Si/ "111 Oil* ■ z \< lOQ lii! p CD cr D CD D if) Here's ell you need to open a handy charge occeunt at ZUlfBACK'S SUBURBAN, Fentiec Mail'e new fashien Mere Fill out this oppllcotlon . . . bring it or moil It to us. Thot's oil you do—we'll take.,core of the details. ZUIEBACK'S SUBURBAN Pontiac, Moll, Telegroph Rd. and Elizabeth take Rd., Pontioc, Michigon Please put in my application for a charge account. I! ■1 I !j I I ^S;ZUIEBACK & SO(H;INC NAME ADDRESS.............................. CITY................ ZONE ....STATE . TELEPHONE NUMBER . • fPlClAi PUttCHiltl fabulous coats '108 One leek of theta becnilles and youll knw they muoi mere Wife mode to sell for much, n fabrics hwlwde nubby wool boudea, toMwed fine wool foillM, soft fur blends. .Immf hr$ esed lavlihly^ude dyed or notural beaver) natural ranch, lutetio*, bUched white, CenitoMp, eaN ural pastM mtnki natural Canadian lynxi plump Norwegian or Follili blue few. A marveloes group m brlgnt shades as well os block, brown, toupe or gray>*and Ui a wide, wide sbw nengm Junier Petite as Mny os 3... MIssMi' PeWe... MsMSf* Regular up to size aa Not ouory sfarn in every siyte and color, so ptoote come early tar ywmii (mmMmw leMM oteute m*. oi ine |6M ra smAm MtM to miimy M •Uste M Inmi^ k GEOBGPS OPEN TONIGNT, FRiPA?; SATURDAY, HONPAYIIL 9 P.MJ $S9 mtm BRAND SUITS-TOPCPATS I FREE RED STAMPS FREE PARKING UokmSFonnalt i«“ GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE M N, SAGINAW NFAR HURON , FrlcM IfhNrthrii Thro Sunday Odobtr^S, 1962 THE PONTIAC PR^gS. TMURSPAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 I %1 2-lb.\ Econ. Size Can HART BARTLEH PEARS 25* Large No. 2’/2 Can PILLSBURY ’ ;3f ^ i4fP. p;#' Vd 5 FUUR 'M'I t 7«s^' STAR-FIRE CAVERN ' ' PORK ' Luncheon MEAT Piocos and Stems ' Mushrooms < ?9! C^n 1 O' TOPCO BLEACH Giant Sin Pkg. Sugar, Plain, or Cinnamon DONUTS Michigan No. 1 POTATOES POIATO CHIPS 39< Medium EGGS PEAS Dm. >0-01. Pkg. PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN BANQUET-Frozen 'MUANorMExIStN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS nWAUiURM |4« f.flKC ST.I700 AUlUMiST.ISBB ORCHARD LAKE AVE.| ..........“ ■ OW'f bAwAWWK ■ ■ •*«'*„**;211 ilMMttea E I dlnners 2Sf kl: 4* ' ij ’ PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBEE 25, 1962 Michigan Lunch Experts to Tell of Food Buying School lunch managers ifrom all, parts of the United States will learn about Michigan’s cooperative food purchasing program at the annual meeting of the American School Food Service Association in Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday, October 25 * ★ ★ Mrs. Mary Kern, School Lunch Consultant for the Oakland Countv Board of Education, will be chairman and panel moderator of >a session on coi^raUye purchasing- j other panelists are Miss Peggy Johnston, Co-ordinator of Food Services, PonUw Qty S^ls; those'in smaU apartmento) »frs. Mary Haack, Supwylsor was destined for distinction * early as 1683. That year the Ger-man botanist Pastorius, leader of Z the first German colony wrote * “The summer is longer and warm-er than it is in Germany, and we ■" are cultivating many kinds of » fruits and vegetables, and our la- * bors meet with rich reward.” w ★ ♦ » Of these fruits, none was more * richly rewarding than the apple ; tree. Here, in the days before mod- -^erF icoM slofage^ ‘ » which became their favorite and » healthful beverage, cider; their i. vinegar their “schnitz” or dried ; apple slices. It was a snack, a des-“ sert, a relish, a spread and count-!i> less other things to these industri- " ^^people.Mai ................. that will be prepared across the ctointry this fall as the main apple J sito’io*' reaches full swing, were in-troduced by the transplanted Ger- this recipes for Candied Apple pie. Candied Apple Pie 9-inch unbaked pie shell 3 lbs. tart cooking apples l'/4 cups light brown sugar, firmly packed ■4 teaspoon salt 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour Vi cup (1 stick) butter or margarine Make a pie shell and set aside. Wash, peel and cut apples in pa-tlper thin slices:^(H4 cup^ the sugar and salt. Mix lightly. Pack firmly as possible into the pastry-lined 9-inch pie plate. Combine remaining % cup sugar and flour. Add butter or margarine and cut it in until the mix- Sprinkle over apples and press itj down firmly, especially at the edges to retain juices. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) 1 hour and 20 minutes or until apples are tender. . Even today, there are a number I of little superstitions concerning piace a piece of foil in bottom of apples among the Pennsylvania!oven, under the pie, to catch any pptch. Peeling apples for pies or juice that boils out. Serve cold apph^iiutter wasn’t all work and with whipped cream, if desired. ^ no"|lay. A long spiral of ap- YIELD: One 9-inch pie. pie peeling thrown over the shoulder of an unmarried peeler sup-. posedly formed the initial of a fu-‘ tore husband. . When pressing cider for vinegar, someone would whisper into . the barrel the names of the three ,, meanest women in the neighbor-' hood, just to make the cider really acid! ; For the full flavor of Pennsyl- ANOTHER BIG CUT IN PRICES EVERYTHING MUST AND WILL BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS -DON’T MISS IT!- R-MART, INO.-SUGCESSOR TO Rochester Furniture & Appliances ONS ol lOCHESTBrS LARGEST rURinTURE obA APFUANCE STORES LOCATED 33S-38 MAIN. ROCHESTER. MICH. BUILDINGSOLO~MUSTVA(»TE GET THE BIGGEST FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE BARGAINS OF YOUR tlFETIMH SAVE AT COST AND BELOW! NO MONEY DOWN! THE ENTIRE STOCK CONSIS'TING of AMERICA'S NATIONALLY KNOWN FURNITURE onj APPLIANCES GO! SPECIAL! Hollywood Beds Complet. with haadboard. maHrau, box tpringa aad last. $3788 SPECIAL! LANE TABLES Originally 44.95 $1^88 SPECIAL! NoHonolly odvertised mot-tresuD end box springs . . . some odds and ends ... oil must go . . . full ond twin size. 89.95 Mattisis er Spriag $38.80 79.98 Mettresi or Spiiag $34.6D 69.95 Mattress or Spring S29.80 59.95 Mattress or Spring $24.88 49.98 Mattress or Spriag $21.88 Early Anericao Our entire stock of colonial furniture—bedroom, dining room ond living room, os well os oil accessories, will be marked down further in our lost ottempt to move this merchondise. Save over V% on eorly Americon furniture. SPECIAL! RCA WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR Rag. 329.95—M-Ff. 2*Daar Aulamafic $19888 SPECIAL! Gtand H«S*k, IS" PORTRBU TV •118“ Regular 169.95 SPECIAL! FLOOR LAMPS ■teg. $l9.tS-$39.95 Out They Go For $^88 SPECIAL! SOFA BEDS Reg. $99.95-$ll9.98 Out They Go SPECIAL! 23'' RCA TV Wood Consoles $19888 SPECIAL! Sylvonio Console STEREO Walnut, Mhg., Maple NOTICE! TERHSCANDE TERMS OF SALE • NO REFUNDS • NO EXCHANGES No Money Down! SPECIAL! Bassett Bedrooms Rea. $249.95-S279.95 SPECIAL! ALL DINETTES SPECIAL! S118.9S RM WHIBIWL SPECIAL! aosme OUT m RCR BBWM Be More Early $13888 «%40%-60% DISCOUNT DOWN AND EASY NONTHLY PAYMENTS • NO PHONE ORDERS ALL SALES FINAL 30%-40%-S07. OFF niLMIG SOUt-MUSnUCUE! : Italian Veal Dish 2 Quick to Make, ‘ Good to Eat 0: •’ * j*An epicurean meat dish that is «anade in a skillet in jigtime. Veal Marsala ' ”1 pound boneless tender veal (for Z! scallopine) * table.spoons flour f H to % teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper Z 3 tablespoons (about) butter " 1 cup Marsala Veal should be sliced thin and * pounded so it is between and I '4 inch thick; pieces should be at * least 4 inches long and several : inches wide. Mix flour, salt and pepper; dip Z both sides of veal in mixiure. * Have half the butter very hot in ^ a large skillet; lightly brown . veal slices in one layer and con-z tinue cooking until no pink * shows, making small cuts to : test. Heat can be fairly high but j •not so bigb as to scorch butter. Z Add remaining butter as rest of * Veal is added to skillet. Remove I veal to bot servbig pbite and keep warm. “ Pour Marsala into skillet; stir *• with wooden spoon over low heat * to get up drippings; pour the small . amount of very hot sauce over Z veal. Makes 4 small servings J usually 2 slices per portion. Z Cottage Cheese Carton ; Helps Hold Lunch I Along with regular packaging I materials for lunch boxes, empty * cottage-cbefse containers can be « put to practical use. Thw’ll hold I potato or other salad to Ait along « with sliced meat or turkey or a J chicken wing or drumstick; one » of them will also hold a baked I pear or apple with a special * — — 0 portion of leftover Jonathan or Steel Red EATING APPLES 99 Bring Your Own Container BUSHEL ole-time HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE lean HAMS PICNICS n 1b BACON SQUARES ; 23; 39; 29 SLAB BACON Hickory Smoked HALF O' WHOLE 50 lb, 95' U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN All-Purpose POTATOES _Jc lbs. California iHead Lettuce... 2 for 29^ California Pascal Celery.. 2for29*^ . California ^ — Cello CanttU...2f..15‘ GRAPEFRUIT 59! Florida Seedless ORANGES CaUfornia Cabbage U.S. No. 1 Goldan Ripo Bananas LUNCH MEA1S 39n HOT DOGS e*4*i 0 i Qlle SKINLESS ^ 1 STEWERS Fredi I ^(t DretMd 1 I FARM FRESH tUllW Grade‘A’ OA, SAAALL PORK ROAST Leon 00^ BEEFRMSr TtRitr 0 A kaya In a cream dM flavored witi^ dmumon a conut TMa may he aerved ad or deaeit and it’a all right to make it ahead of time for storage in the refrigerator. If you aerve it aa salad, you might complete the menu with roast loin of pork, roasted potatoes, a green vegeta* hie and lemon sponge for dessert. it * * When halving Tokays, slice the grapes slightly off-center; die seeds are usually in the larger half and are easily removed with the tip of a knife. Higher Pork Suppfk^ Grape Jelly, Apples Reflected in Low Price \ select pork shoulder atoaka cot . Mkhr M nnlaMt vnw »ot *>>" weekly food purdhaaeat Why not dwck the food information available before you start, suggests the Marketing Agent, m Josephine Lawyer. Check ttiei^ertising of 2 cups Tokay grapes 1 can (1 lb. IS os.) pears 1 package (3 os.) cream cheew 2" ---------------- Halve and seed Thkays. Drain pears, saving 1 tablespoon syrup. Soften craam cheese. Stir in syrup, coconut and cinnamon, then grapes. Place pears cut-side up on lettuce leaves. Fill centers with grape-cheese mixture. Makes 6 to 8 servings. You'll Like the Taste Next time you plan to serve French toast to your family, have some French bread on hand and use sUces of it dipped in the egg and milk stdution. This difference in bread makes for pleasure variety, Serve with maple syrup, jam or Jelly. the stores you dhop. You wiU find that an fed moats, fryers, turkeys, and fish are given store emphasis this week. Sup-pUes of nearby fruit and vegetables are declining seasonaHy and movement to market from distant producing areas Is increas-liW. One to three pork cuts are featured in most stores. The reason is obvious. Thto is the season when more porkers (those from the spring crqp) are the right size and welidit for slaughter. One day last week the number of hogs arriving in the large Chicagomarket was the highest since AprU 30. Although retailers report that wholeiale beef prices wm alit-tle higher thb week, you will find idif kinds of steak and rib roasts featured in some stores. Ground beef and liver continue m be the^iCfloomy isyi to beef, l/xik for more active mnrchati-dising of broilers for the balance of this year. In the week ended October 8, broiler raism-s started feeding nearly 17 per cent more chicks than the year before. Broiler marketings in the final quarter will probably be about 10 per cent larger than in 1961. Since there will be larger supplies of both beef and pork also, broiler prices will probably be lowered to attract customers. The fact that some retailers found wholesale prices of veal and lamb slightly lower, may be the reason many cuts from these ani- "EverytWnf FOR THE FAMILY' • Clothing • Applionces • Furniture $ FREE TICKITS TO THE NclkbiF <• Bay, Jaat Caaia to aa< a«|W«r PER WEEK cents per pound less than the tis^ ual price. If yau choose a shoulder of veal or lamb, not have the bone removed before leaving toe store Staffing with a breid dressing wBI be easier to maneuver, and earvbig will be a pleasnre instead of a problem. This is a good Gme to buy for the small gwiins that will call next week. Apples are one of the best choices from boUi cost and nutrition aspects. Select the McIntosh variety if you want apples with soft flesh. Jonathan or Delicious apples have firm flesh. GRAPES Rains on the west and c coasts have infliKnced the supply and quality of some fresh produce, but you will probably notice little, if any, difference in the stores Where you shop. Head tettoce prices inay be slightly higher as a result, and you will find fewer Tokay grapes. Notice that the^Ent-peror grape supply is increasing and this variety will to the main one during the next month. Larger supplies of greeabonse tomatoes are arriving from Obh-and they are expected to become more reasonable in price. Moot can to identified by toe attached green stem. Michigan potatoes are abundant, due to over 47,000 acres in our state. Larger size bags cost less per pound, but are not a good value unless you have proper storage space and tenmerature. Keep potatoes in a cool, dark place. Potatoes left in the light will turn green in color and will have bitter flavor. If potatoes show any green trim them deeply. This.Is the time for abundant supplies of dry_^ onions, jcaltoage and cauliflower. Have you tried juncooked cauliflower in fres' vegetable salad? as a finger-food on snack trays or relish dishes? There are ample amounts'of I sweet potatoes since the New Jersey crop is only a littlcr smaller - • dtoat of Nt fiTlarg-erent use, try serving «s as French fries. ter, hive the meat n tor you. \ n cut them To prepare, dreddq^ ateaka to salt and pepper seasto and brown in fat, pour pings and add V4 cup water> JEO*- OIHI OWN INITALUnON WORK DONE OY IXPKfrrI-FRII millM OiM Men., Tlmrt., FrL tN toll Nrldiif !■ Reer et ttpret H You Don’t Buy From Ui., Wo Both Use Nonoy! IRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR AIL! SUPER MARKET^ Csrasr laktoia ad Watoa IM. FMoniFFivme TbuMtov. Oe. Mto tadndiiie SiNMiav. Oct. 2Mk HILLS BROS. COFFEE (Your Choice of Grinds) eiMT mic 2 lb. CM 99 VUtSIC SAUERKRJUIT w Green Giaiif Sale • OMSKN OlMrWItdOlOw)___ • OREKN OIMT OMAMITYU OHM GOIM • NIOLETSOORNitlOan) Qaim Jar BoaNieuE POP COI WHITE or YELLOW RMSO BLUE 59‘ wm ROA I Ig. 272, Cans OOKM-tPIUY ■nd Jelly 2 Tan OQc IN Oana Q9 DEL MONTE CATSUP » I in Paper nilobuiy’s FLOUR 51b. bag. Vnwe«M^«raaiPg.l4i toWadJeeUAItoilleePire Sliawborrios r 19* YomcBoics • FftoOiyAorioWafnoi * Oliofo Ohoioo FroMhFrioo • ILS-ltolTawto • Pised Gdnyto. • Cmb totoPti. 'f' ■r f' ' 'IIH TOE Pontiac fkess, 2a. miL_ 'Halloween Food Is Always ; By JANET ODELL ^PMitiMPmiFM Editor I^hjiiow and then, until mixture boils — . Remove from heat m I r and goblin treats for yet? This time we’re no|j^^"‘ talking about what you’re going to pass out to the trick or treat visitors, but about food for parUes. we* Maybe you are entertaining this w^end and will innt to use the Hallowem theme for your food. Perhaps you just enjoy serving festfoe food to your family on various holidays. Here are a few new sOggestions. Since most children never seem to tire of peanut butter sandwiches, you can use this filling for party sandwiches for the younger set. Make them open face and let your own youngsters put faces on them with raisins or salted peanuts. ' Happy faces are also In evidence when you pass a plate of filled raisin cookies. In fact, these are called Raisin Happy Faces. Youngsters will love the cookies and even adults will be amused by them. Raisin Happy Faces ! ^ cup butter or margarine 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 egg, beaten 2'/^ cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ^ teaspoon soda teaspoons salt cup dairy sour cream 1 (1-ounce) square semi-sweet chocolate, melted Orange food coloring Rich Raisin Filling Cream butter, sugar, orange peel and vanilla until light and fluffy. Beat in egg. Resift flour with baking powder, soda and salt. Add to creamed mixture alternately with sour cream. Divide dough in half; blend chocolate into Vt of dough, tint remaining half with orange food coloring or leave plain. Cover and chill dough several hours. Prepare and cool Rich Raisin Filling. lightly greased Bake in hot oven (4tS degrees F.) I to II minutes or uatU li^t-iy browned. Cool cookies thoroughly on wire racks before storing. Makes 2H doxcn filled cookies. Rich Raisin Filling 2 cups dark or golden raisins 2-3 cup orange juice 1-3 cup water cup brown sugar (packed) 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon cornstarch Stir all ingredients together. Cook over moderate heat, stirring Lemon juice 8 semi-sweet chocoiate pieces 4 strips iicorice Marshntoliow cat faces Prepare cake mix and bake ini . , „ I 2 iayer pans acoirding to pack- As a centerpiece for your Hal- directions. COol. loween table, pnt the specioi cake on for all to admire d I Finally, here are two beverages to serve for Halloween part)^, one (or adults, the other Ibr chil- t mixture: do not boU. ..... into mitga and aamiih each swrving with half Mice ef loom over the top of the cake while marshmallow cats k e ep guard around the sidei. Banana Spook Cake 1 package (1 pound, 3 ounces) white cake mix 4 medium bananas, all yellow 1 cup sugar . : U cup lemon juice 1 cup heavy cream, whipped *2 cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces '4 cup butter or margarine 1 egg 2 medium bananas, all yellow saucepan; add sugar and Vt cup lemon Juke. Cook, sthrring constantly natil mistors ewhes to aruHboU,chiU;fold cup sugar 8 cupw water 2 cups apple brandy 1 teaspo9n ginger 1 teaspoon allspice C 0 m b i n e H cup semi-sweet chocolate pieces and butter in sauce pan: cook over low heat, stirring constantly until smooth. Beat egg until frothy; Gradually stir in chocolate mixture and beat until smooth. Chill until of spreading consistency. Spread about 1-3 of banana cream between cake layers. Spread chocolate glaze over top of cake. Frost sides with remaining banana, cream. Just before serving, halve 2 teaspoon lemon peel *4 gallon jug muscatel wine Clove-studded apple slices Place apples In baking dish, covering bottom with wafer. Bake at 375 degree F. oven foir two Mash apples w Serves 25. HaUoweeaCqt Marshmallows Food coloring 1 cup quick-type chocolate-flavored mix (for beverages) 1 2 Make pumidUn faces on marsh* mallowa with toothpicks dipped in food coloring. In a large saucepan stir togethei( the chocolate-flavored mix and cinnamon; gradually stir in milk, keeping smooth. Stirring constantly, bring just to a boll. Serve In mugs. Top each serving with a marshmallow face, ir and add I Makes IS half-cup servings. RAISIN HAPPY FACES •> Rich sour cream cookie d( is used to make these gay Halloween cookies. Half of I chocolate flavored; the other half has orange in it. filling is made of raiSins. A cardboard stencil will help cut out the cookie faces. it is '. The you Juke; insert chocolate pieces (or eyes and. licorice for months. Insmrt toothpkks in cut parts of bananas and secure spooks on top of cake. Secure spookTf cake This Roll small amounts of dough at ‘enuunder of oiifVs IndT ids about 2y« Spook Cake will be gobbled up by delighted young goblins on their Halloween visitations. The friendljrspooks, easily made from luscious bananas decorated with candy eyes and licorice mouths, top a siifhpTe wh^ cake wRh^ a Micious banana filh frosting. Three Tests Will Tell Whether Cake Is Done When a recipe for a cake directs you to "bake until done,' bake the cake until a cake tester, a toothpick or a broomstraw inserted in the center, comes out clean. The cake should also shrink from the sides of the pan and spring back when lightly touched with a finger-and we mean lightly! If you’re a new cook, all three signs of doneness should reassure you. Add a spoon of salad oil to the kettle in which you are boiling pasta to save spillovers. (Uunng DOWHTOWH POHTIAC .TEMPEST BOOSTER 1 REGISTER TODAY!!! II TUel«av«il«plo>««r-N*FlirohnoN.«Mury 44; eocc - 1 evTD A TirircT mo PUUDRMI EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE IwdjiijFllI OUHaif II Drawing Monday, Octobor 29th " 2,3 and 4 Drawer Fir* fil*i 1700 d*gr*« (ii»4*it*d t* protect your vital t*cord«. *199 >288 ONE OF A KIND SALE New Chairs and Furniture at Sacrifice Prices REGULAR I #3033 S.L. MorU* Sid* Chair with AroM NowBohyda Upholitary-$ | 76.00 1 S.L. Morfala Sid# Choir 43.00 20.00 I Royal Molol Lobby Choir-3 Arm.-Polo yellow Upholifoty-Satin Chrom. Promo............................... Largo Oold Hatad Clips 6" long. Fin* for gifit for vary important portont 3 Flborela. < I Yellow), SldoChalrt.(l Orwy.i Sledi, 122.00 r. 69.90 109.00 43.00 21.50 ei Combfnottofi Drown Loothor ond Hoovy • Gfoapolnt UpD. Oonwlno Walnut From#. I Vo.UU 60.00 F' 35.00 54.50 21.50 10.T5 * 120.00 I 33>M Loopold leocvtivo ConioroMce Do.k with motchln* Doublo Tior Sooh-coM, 70* wido. loth Horn. Oonuino ' ,Mt. ThI. I. on# ol tho *■956.00 Student Lamps OooMneck, Indlroct and Fltroroicont bw. Flip-up Photo Album No Mounting Roquirod ASSORTED COtORS Ideal Tima to Oat Thosa Vaoa-’ tion Pioturas MauiHtd 12 Pookets in a Raw. Hfir. $4.50 Our Price $400 IvtAPLE LEAF DAIRY 20 E. Howard St. COHAGE CHEESE Protein for ordy pennies a serving^ Hiitoaipo«iiAiIof oottif* duiM. Notk«thatfon,fldt 8avw...that Rnn, valvvtv tostui*. It’s th* brnt food you could put on your tab]*, so in«m*niivaly. Ordar lonw today. Iff Dual Thtmd CminlUd far pneuion paaleuruatiM. For Free Home Delivery - Phone FE 4-2547 Goneral Printing ft Office Suppiy IT Wait Lawranoe St.y Pontiac ^ Fft 24131 BAZLEY BETTER BUYS aSWISS eMPTE eCUIB • T-BONE •ROUND • SIRLOIN LEAN BUDE CUT LEAN, MEATY Ground Beef.. 39*^ ■» Chuck Roast.. 39*^ "> Boiling Beef.. 29*^ >•> Grade A MEDIUM 39 DOI SPARE RIBS s^uLOLR Y03| 4ge I Rib cr Loin Yeal Chips 59* Quality Mean Since 19X1 7S Noni suww t 4348DinEHIHH|Nnr ^ NaUaa OKI FUMITS TIL 1 PJL lUnploBHafaM 4 Organ Co. Usiie Speakers Killeen Manufacturing Co. Joseph Shale Co. PIANOS Steinway and Sons Wm. Knabe & Co. George Steck Winter and Co. Schaff Piano Supply Co. Pratt, Read & Co., Inc. TV and HI-FI The Magnovox Co. Fisher Radio Corp. Webcor Tables Inc. Matsushita Cbrp. of America Grinnell Radios Electronic Accessories Symphonic Radio Corp. RCA Victor Corp. Admiral Voice of Music General Electric Casard Furniture Ca. SHEET MUSIC Hensen Publications, Inc. Schaum Publications, Inc. Famous Music Corp. G. Schirmer Frank Music Co. Choppell & Co. Belwin Inc. A SECOND GRINNELL STORE IN PONTIAC Le^innin^ OcloLet 26^ 9:30 u»9Hp to 9:00 p,§n% Come join in our house-warming parly starting tomorrow . . . and get a festive first look at one of the world's finest music stores. Compare superb brands in an elegant decor accented with Jopanese art. Register for one of many fine prizes and take heme a free gift. We proudly invite you to visit us tomorrow . . . and any time you want the finest musical furnishings for your home. Pianos and Organs H«ar for yourtolf th« mognificont ton* of tho world's finoit mokot. Hammond organs; Stoinway, Knabo, Stock and Grinnell pianos. TV and Stereo See and heor tho unsurpassed picture and sound of consoles by Mognavox, Fisher, RCA Victor, and many others. Records, Sheet Music Browzf; through rack after rack of phonograph records, popular sheet music, song albums for oil instruments. Instruments Inspect the finest names in band and orchestral instruments. Conn, Olds, Fender, Cretsch and others. Full selection of music accessories. Radios and Phonos See the latest in tiny transistors, portable stereos, clock radios, tope recorders. Magnovox, RCA Victor, OE, Panasonic, Webcor and others. Music Studios Private studios ore furnished for Instruction and demonstration of musical instruments. n,500 WORTH OF PRIZES TO BE WON! You may win a Grinnoll piano, a M^ovox storoo phonograph, an RCA Victor portablo fV, or on* of motty other fine prizetl Juit register at either of Grinnell's Pontiac stores: Pontiac Mall or 2/ S. Saginaw downtown. Register for Drawing at Either Storel You Do Not Hovo to bo Prosont et Oniwinf *• WInl Our Gift to You! Clip This Coupon! A True, Live Miniature PALM TREE Clip the coupon end bring to our We'll give you a docorativo miniature palm tree, which will grow to e hoight of 3 to 4 foot. • ooOmCeupenfMwAdwh-WblleZOOOTflReBlfSl*- mm om‘eJ GRINNELL'S PONTIAC MALL, 363 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD ANb 27 $. SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. INSTRUMEfm Conn Band Instruments Gibson Guitar Co. Olds Band Instruments M. Hohner Harmonicas Rogers Drum Co. Armstrong Flutes Scherl & Roth Violins Buffet Clarinets Salonti Accordions Ludwig Drum Co.. Slingerland Drum Co. Wm. S. Haynes Flutes Deagan Vibrahorps Fender Guitars & Amplifiers Goya Classic Guitars Hamilton Music Stands Manhasset Music Stand Johannes Adler Recorders Seth Thomas Metronomes Freeman Polish Gretsch Guitors and Amplifiers RECORDS Columbia Records London Records Mdrcury Records Warner Bros. RCA Victor Recoids Decca Records Capitol Records Mode Distributing Co. ARC Distributing Co. GRINNELk^S « HOME OF TNI FINEST NAMES IN MUSICAL MERCHANDISE i' ; f 5 , . ** f Tim l^ONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. OCTOBER 25, Igga ^ ..'v;-’; *15db in PRIZES plus EXCITING VALUES 1^: ''r : 7 • . >-5r 'penivK^ OUR SECOND STOR^ IN THE PONTIAC AREA! Pontiac Mall and Downtown Pontiac Lovely GRINNELL Spinet $1575 iGi^iTyouTfa^ saving. Brilliant tona and elegant styling exemplify 60 years ot piano craftsmanship at our Holly'factory. Three functional ^dals, full tonal scale. In ebony, mahogany and walnut slightly higher. OTHER NEW SPINETS from *388 bench extra MagnavQX STEREO incredibly low-priced! The "Intermerzo" has 4 speakers for maiestic tone. Records ^ id ^^50 last a lifetime on Micromatic player with diamond stylus guar- | £t anfeed for 10 years. Silver Seal warranty Includes 90 days I “T W servic*, full year on parts and tubes. Mahogany finish. .No down poymonl roqulrwj SOPRANO RECORDER . ... Eaiy4o-play ancient Instrument thafs fun for modeffii tool................:♦**••• MUSIC STAND to chrotn^ plated; collopsible..... SETHJHOM/^ METRONOME , i . Go0ronteed wood fInliAes • • • • KENT ELECTRIC GUITAR Complete with amplifier^ cose,, extra strings, strop. Double cut - away styling . . . . MJ0 STEREO^nd MONO LP RECORDS Add to your record library with these sole-priced LP's. Artists include Ray Charles, both Dorseys, LaRoas, the Inkspots. *1*00 Ea. DIAMOND NEEDLE..... 2.77 with purchase of any recordi (Cartndg. ih^i« W* Guaranto* jrpu’imjyln 30 D^ New Hammond Organ The inspiring tones of this eosy-to-play ^ Hammond organ will enrich your family ^ \ reverberation, percussion effects and f.o.B. factory never needs tuning! Light cherry, red o^ Bonchaxtra brown mahogany. Afk AIwut Our “PloyMin. Itontal Phm” SELEa A MAGNIFICENT Magnavox FROM GRINNELL'S WORLD'S leading MAGNAVOX DEALER MAGNAVOX 6-transistor radio is pocket - size but powerful. Earphone, jack and leather case included. 16’* $1500 In prises plus gifts for all# celebrate the opening of our new Pontiac Mall sterol See details on facing page. Magnavox New TV Cpnsolette "Videoscop# 260" shows Its Magnovox m aiMr quality in photo-sharp picture, rich cabinet I M styling. Chromatone fijter, automatic | ^ ^ fine tuning. Mahogany or dark wolnut No down finish with legs Included. jMyMMtn USE OUR CHRISTMAS UYAWAY NAN 90 5.00 Valuer Two Organ leeks ... for the price of onel "45 Popular Waltx Songs" end "44 Easy All • Time Hit 'Paradws" will delight any organ player......2.60 ‘ SAIANTI BASS AC-CORDION Reioiwtil hood Octiofi. 3 treble, 2 baM shift*. Case Included..........1HM GRINNELL'S. PONTIAC MALL, Phone 682^22. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 27 S. Saginaw, Ph. FE UKINPIELI,0. rv/ieill-iv, ' |,IAN (90 do/* «atn.Me«h) or BUDGET PLAN > .. . ■ ■ ................ .....' - ...........-., ,............., * ': ' K fhl . ^ c-j., ;' :i' ' Tnt PONTIAC FRESS. THURSDAY: OCTOBER 23, 1962 Sally Lunn Originated in English Town The King's Arms Tnvern at WilUanisburg, Virginia is a true *tfon and a favorite ™i hlMa «pr«lKtlon Wrt !» «> SID, Um. same name founded by «»«»; p—illi Qie in mi. George WasUngton,' in his diary, notes that on two! “ serves fine food In liiaf same tra> milk (N P.), Let this diaaolve anfd food o^ im or a SttolOj' occasions that same year he ‘dined with Mrs. Vohe.” Another famous customer was Ibjor General Baron von Steu- ___ to Mrs. Vobe^ codcing by running up a bOl for $288.60 in'1781. After the Revdu-tkm a subsequent owner changed the name to Eagle Tavern. The present day King’s Arms smSH-KABOB SALAD — This most unusual salad has a base of fresh greens. Hie exciting part consists of kabobs on top of each serving. These contain tomatoes, arti- chdce hearts, sauteed mushrooms, cheese and other foods that make for a hearty main dish salad. It’s the kind of salad men will like. Men Choose ^dlad of the Year Who started the rage for salads? Why. MEN! Stand back, laiijBii... if you’ve been thinking that salads are “for ladies 01^” you should have seen the vottng that went on recently at the annual meeting of the Mayonnaise and Salad Dressing Manufacturers’ Association. Without a single female to influence their choice, this food-wise group chose this hearty, main course salad as the best salad of the year. ★ ★ * Sbisb kabolrealad is^ mixture of several crisp, tangy greens and onion rings tossed with a gen»-ous amount of commercial Frwich dressing . . . topped with man-sized shish kabobs made of ham rolls stuffed with cream LiMld..PiBS8iffi Try the shish kabob salad on your favorite males ... we can’t guarantee that you will be famous for your writing but, like Alexandre Dumas, you’ll certain-hr be famous for making a fine salad. Shish-Kabob Salad Watercress, 1 cup sprigs Endive, 1 cup torn Escarole, 1 cup torn Red onion rings, Vt cup Boston butter lettuce, 1 cup. to shield the salad froas the bowls and top with 3 shish kabobs made of: 18 Sweet cherry peppers stuffed with chicken salad — chicken marinated in French dressing ^ salad made with mayonnaise 12 Artichoke hearts — cooked and marinated in garlic dressing 18 Cherry tomatoes 12 Roast beef cubes marinated in garlic dressing 18 Mushrooms — lightly sauteed and marinated in Italian Romaine, 1 cup tom Belgian <^ive, 6 spears for each salad 1 teaspoon dried salad herbs Wash, drain and chill greens. Break greens into mixing bowl, add otdon rings and salad heriM. 12 Cheddar cheese cubes — 1-inch cubes coated with naiv-onnaise and rolled in chopped chives 12 Ham rolls — cream cheese, mayonnaise and chopped pecans spread on slices of baked ham and cut in 1-inch soU it oa the streeli of Bath, carrying itjn a basket aa bar ana. The first eettlers is this eenatry hroaght the recipe ever ^Ihem md it has been used ever siaee hi Be arigiaal form with a few exeiptleas which were made 10 hrhtg b WP to oar mfdtini Bietheds el ceeklBg-Put 1 yeast cake in 1 cup warm white yon cream 4 tabteapoona of butter and te cup sugar. Add 2 eggs to the creamed mixture and mix well, Measure and sift 8Mi cups flour and V« teaspoon salt. Add tbis to the creamed nfarture ring mold. Let rise again double in .bulk (about 1 hour) and bake at 800 P^ for one hour or until well browned. Serve hot Glainoroul Prunes Pit prunes. Place in a large brandy snifter w a dessert bowl. mixture. Beat well. Cover bowl with waxed paper aad let rise in a warm pliim (88 .F.) aatil do^te in 1^. marwlir^ ptan ^ serve dessert (or Just be- lor cognac to cover the prunes. Put into a well greased Sally Hiey may be served with tongs, Luhn mold or you may use ania slotted spoon*.. .or as you wish. PinrapplB ond Appits ' FoMtd into Pothy In center cavity o( PmM, cored apples, spoon 1 tabteqioon drained crushed pineapple and 1 tabte^ spoon brown sugar, f^lnkte with cinnamon; dot with butter. Fold pastry squares up and over apples and bake In hot oven (489 degrees F.) 40 to 48 minutes. with sauce made from a little cornstarch. Know the reason tor reuMving meat from the market wrapping paper? The paper absorbe the meat juices. EVERYTHING LOW PRICED EVERYDAY! Get the CASH SAVINGS that COUNT MOST • Savon's Cherry Red, H firound Beef 38 For boy-oh-bey! 'burgers - there's nothing like the fresh, juicy, real-beef flavor of Savon's chony rod, froth ground beef! Savon's froth ground boof it so tasty and tender, you'll enjoy it in doxons of diffor-ent waytl Prove it to yourself — and to the delight of your family — this weekendl C lb Mooty, Medium Six# Spare Ribs......33*" -29* Lean Picnic Cut Pork Roast • • • • • Peter's Grade 1 Large l^iced Rologna « • X39 Form Maid Homogenized wmi............- ** .Kmft'iFhilifidBhM.- Cheddar cheese cubes opated with mayonnaise and duves; plump mushrooms sauteed and marinated in Italian dressing; roast beef cubes and cherry tomatoes and artichoke hearts redolent of garlic dressing; and tiny, sweet, cherry peppers stuffed with chicken salad. '" * ★ •* Now don’t think this popularity, of salads with the male sex is a “Johnny^»me-lately’’ affair! Did you know that the first cookbook devoted to the art of salad making, titled “Aceteria, a Discourse on Sallets,’’ was written by an Englishman, John Evelyn, back in the eighteenth century? And, that Atexaadre Dumas was as fameut for bb gourmet dinners as for Us writiug? Most of the food for the diaacri was prepared by Dumas’ chef, Julien, bat the matt eagerfy anticipalcil part of the diaacr, the salad, was prepared by the master Umsetf. The salads dressing. Arrange in senring Yield: 6 servings. In Brazil, dessert means a tinyi cream puff or fruit, a gelatine dessert or a pudding . . . these | are the things that best satisfy j the sweet to^ of the Brazilian. While sipping coffee and listen-, ing to a stringed orchestra play bewitching sambas, serve “Creme au Rhum” at your next dinner party. Your guests vrin applaud as you whisk this mold from the refrigerator to the table. This luscious dessert is flavored friend, Rsocoai, when he couM not atmd, scut Us oervaat to pick up hto ohare of salad, bearing a huge umbrella . . . Second Time Around When macaroni i.s. leftover, you’ll find it takes on extra flavor when it is reheated with a little stock. But make sure the pasta isn’t overcooked in the first place! Chocolate, Coffee Flavor New Dessert Cream Cheese • • • % 10* U.S. No. 1 Michigan All-Purpose 1 6-ounce package semi-sweet chocolate pieces Soften gelatine in coU milk. In the top of a double boiter over hot water, heat milk and cream. Beat egg yolks with salt and sugar. Stir into milk mixture. Cook until slightly thick- To go with this dessert serve chocolate marshmallow eclairs ... delicious cookies made from rich, pure chocolate that Jus melts-ln-your-moutb. Creme Au Rhum 2 envelopes unflavorod gelatine V4 cup cold milk 2 cups milk ] cups heavy cream 4 egg yolks ■ 4 teaspoon salt ’/3 cup sugar 2 teaspoons rum extract 2 teaspoons instant coffee Vi cup water move from heat. Stir In gelatine and mm extract. To 2'/2 cups of this mixture add instant coffee dissolved in water. Pour into a 1-quart mold. Chill juntil set. Meanwhile, to remaining cups of mixture add semisweet chocolate pieces and stir over hot water until chocolate is melted. Pour over coffee mixture in mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on serving plate. Garnish with whipped cream, If desired. Serve with chocolate marshmallow eclairs. Makes 8 to 10 servings. ,Z'i Campbell's VegetaWe Glazed Cocktail Buns a Conversation Piece Young brides who are planning their first stint at entertaining like to serve something that’s out of the ordinary, yet easy to _ These Cocktail Buns are guaranteed to be a conversation piece at any party. After the tiny balls of dough are baked, they’re dipped into an egg yolk glaze and then into poppy seeds or sesame seeds. The buns are attractive served on an hors d’OMivre platter, and make deli- CMktoBBMs tk OOP warn water I Igadwfeje^^ ^fiSSSS*™ Vtoupmur iteaxpooBsalt ..:.... cup nifgarbie 3te‘8% cups unsifted flour 1 wyott I K Mouiira wain water into farm ...............' mixing bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in remaining ingredients (except add only half the flour). Mix with spoon until smooth. Add enough remaining flour to handle easify; mix with hand or spoon. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and clastic, about minutes. Place in grOased bowl, turning to grease.t^. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1)4 hours. Punch down; let rise again until almost doubled, about 30 minutes. Form tiny balls of dough 64-1’’ in diameter. Prepare Egg Yolk Glaze by beating together egg yolk and 1 tablespoon wster with a fork. Dip tops of dough balls in Egg Yolk Glaze and then in poppy seeds or sesame seeds. Place 1’’ apart on greased baking sheet. Flatten gently. Let rise to warm place, free from draft, until double In bulk, about 20 minutes. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) aboui 10 minutes, or until lightly iL '' k«i 7 dpxen. Cornmeal Cookies Nicely Cninchy If your youngsters like the crunchy texture that corntneal gives when it is used “as Is" baked product, you may wish to try this cookie recipe. Cornmeal Lemon Cookies 1V« cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Ml teaspoon salt Ml cup enriched white cornmeal % cup sugar % cup soft shortening 1 egg Grated rind of 1 lemon 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon milk V4 cup ftoely chopped walnuts Sift together the flour, baking powder, sett, cornmeal and sugar Into a mixing bowl. Add shorten-tenm rind, vanilla and dip topf hi wabiato. Place, a 2 InchM MWrt, en ongreased cookie sheets. Bake in moderate (SO degrees) oven about .15 mhiiiites. Romove to wire racks to cool. Makes about 3Mi dozen. If pork is from a young animal« tt will look alrooat while; if team iMer aninpl It will look roseHtolored. Cracker Borrel sai»« • * Attorted Flavors Regal Brand or Cherry Hill Ice Cream. •. •'oto'49*’ Frozen — Ready to Bake Banqael; Pumpkin Pies • •. mV 29*^ Frozen Lotnon-Limeade or Minute Maid Lemonade ... ta- 10° Florida Soodlott Whito or I’ink Grapefruit Pure Apple Cider t:.:i!:;o • •. ‘-s 59** Fine Granuloled WiHo Satin Sugar 9 famous Salad Dressing Kraft’s Miracle Whip Pure White Shortening iR Ssriffning ’ w Chose A Sanborn or NiRt Brat. Coffee .. 8 Variotias Swans Down Cake Mix ' 2 Layar Sba 49' Snack Dolight Potato Chips *49° Famous for Flovor U Hainz Ketehap.. .■1 - ||9 49' ''Clovorbieom" Evoporatod Arnmir’tMilk rlfh Old Fash., Dutch Oven or Country Style 4 ffg SKead While Braai . 'rt l«f 49' Doop Brown Ubby’s Bakod Boant •t£- 10' Dole Hawaiian 0|l OAC Pinoappio Juioo 0 ^ Ifif 59' All Purpose WettottOil $169 eau 1 Gold Medal or Pillabury 0 RAfi Alt Purposo Flour 9 49 Popular Facial Tiitues Kieenex Box of IM I { \'j- a;v, . ^ > "r.' ^ ^ jA%. , ,, Light, Chunk Style, Breast-O-Chicken Tuna fish IVMto Om Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. in the Perry at Paddock & GIcnwood, in the PONTIAC MALL next to WARDS I GLEN WOOD PLAZA next to K-MART OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 — SATURDAY 8 to 9 — CLOSED SUNDAY I OPEN DAILY 9 to 10-~SATUR0AY 8 to 10—SUNDAY NOON to 7 ; POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, im KH Home Friday Night; Inter-Lakes Chiefs Battle Saginaw High in Loop Tilt Pontiac Control Can Hit .500 Mark With Victory Pontiac Central returns to the ____I Friday tor an attempt to reach the iOO mark again. ■k it it The Chiefs, who have enjoyed good success on their home field, entertain winless Saginaw Mgh in a Saginaw Valley Conference con> test. Coach Paul Dellerba’a team tied Flint Central In its opener, rolled past Arthur Hill and then shocked Flint Northern at Wisner. On the road, the Chiefs have been generally ineffective. But it shoaU be pointed out that they lost to good, soiid Bay City Central and Handy teams that happen to be among the best in the league. The game at Midland was the only one in which the Chief.s played poorly. A victory over Saginaw would give the Chiefs a chance of finish ing above the break even mark. They are expected to get past Pontiac Northern in the final game of the season. KEY GAME The key contest will be at Flint iNov. TO against Southwestern, tied for the SVC lead. PCH will have two weeks to prepare for that game. Saginaw brings a 0-4-2 record to Pontiac. ^ And the Trojans would like the first Saginaw school in the Valley to win a football game this season. Arthur Hill is 04-1. Coach Jim Bromley’s Trojans also claim they were “jobUed” by the officials at Alpena last week when they lost 18-12 after being favored to win. The Trojans won the battle of the tf either Walled Lake or Waterford realizes its title hopes for the Inter-Lakes League crown, they will reqnirg .help from another team as the conference closes its regular schedule tomorrow night. WWW The two are tied for first place apiece, and met last week. The Skippers’ 20-7 loss at Wiflied Lake knotted the race. Stu’Ilwrell’B club wUi stay home this week to entertain i^-tiac Northern and needs a big victory. Berkley will visit Dave Smith’s Vikings who have only lost once all season. Both l-it leaders do not figure to have easy games, although both On paper, PCH’s loss to Handy last week looked like a miserable showing. It is doubtful if any team in the state would have been able to keep up with the Wildcats in the first half. They were that fired up. Saginaw’s major problem has been an inabiUty to get the ball across the goal line. Many times this season the Trojans have moved Inside the 18 only to lose the ball on downs or a fumble. “They are much better than the team we played last year," said Dellerba. “Saginaw can move the ball." . ^ . The Trojans have played two scoreless games — with Handy and Arthur Hill. Tills means their defense Is fair to good. ★ ★ ★ ir ' it it it it it it it it Waterford, Walled Lake/ Title Hopes in Que^ion will be favored to win and finish deadlocked. In addition to having their eyes on the league top spot, the Skippers will be out to wrest the Jimmy Dey Amvet Post 12 trophy away from Northern’s Huskies who won it last year 28-H. Hie trophy is a permanent trav-eling cup which the two high schools football teams have been conteatirtg since 1959. A post-game mesentation will be made to this year’s winners on the Waterford allowed three touchdowns. in a game once all season; the Skh^ pers have only been limited under three TDs by Walled Lake. Berkley has a good s<|piad that has registered a M-1 leg hi the loop chase. HeweyeT, Irv WO- eight t toBchdowhs in tehr six I eontasia aad will meet a tough Walled Lake defense. The Vikings’ rushing duo of Pete wfnlem Southfield visits the Falcons’ field. Jack Hayes’ squad has been improving steadily. Quartsr-back Tran Kauffman had his finest game last Friday in the 18-7 upset winoverPNH. Monte Charles’ black and Uia Blue Jays must find an offenae it expects to win. The blue-and-grayciad Southfield team has scored nuHre than one TD in rnily one outing this season. CONTRASTING STYLES Ed Heikkinen’s Huskies are 1-2-1 in the league this season while Waterford Is 3-1, The game could develop into a good offense versus a good defense struggle., PNH has Walled Lake’s big throat. Last year’s contest was a 13-7 decision tothcBerkley.eleven. In another loop contest, Farmington will be gunning for its third in its last four starts when More Prep Footboll Page G14 UTTLE GRIDDERS, BIG TAIX - This was the typical huddle scene at Wisner ball nl^t « Stadium last night where more than 780 boys tjon Dept, i took part in the annual All-Star Midget Foot- , by the Pontiac Bacroa-Jaycees. The midget team-daily for ill weeks. '62 All-Star Grid Night Big Success Wisner Stadium was host to a real ‘handful’ of action last night. About 750 boys from every Pontiac Elementary school enjoyed a night on the gridiron and were cheered on by about 800 parents who turned out for the annual lAll-Star Night,” sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and Jaycees. The program climaxed 6-weeks of training for the city boys who use the game to shoiv their grid talents. The program is provided for IB bwwlit and cujuyinwit of tlm boys and according to program director George Gary, “our philosophy is not competition but recreation and it has proven quite successful.” Proceeds of the affair will pro- umrtrv mirimu _ The vide additional city sport facili- C«E^ rae such projects. night at Wisner Stadium got morale support from parents and cheerleaders. Miss Mary MacDonald of Webster school's midget team leads her group of fans to cheering for tl team. A total of 750 boys 30 teams competed. Lions Ready to Go 'Bear Hunting' th Wirr l.llMwf AlcoU 12. *:mer»r“ Will r-----•" '' V?(!v*ef'Y», Owen O' ■ Webeter 10. McCerroll 0 Herrlnfton 7, Emareon 0 Mark Twain 7. Baldwin 0 LeBaron 18, Bethune 0 Heaejrwalihla Crolool 20. Emeraon 0 Malkim 18, Webater 12 7 ^ wfuon-McC«nn BOSTON (UPI) - Tlie defense-minded Detroit Red Wings seek to stretch their unbeaten record six games tonight in a National Hockey League match with the loston Bruins. Defense has clearly proved the Wing’s best offense in their surprisingly fast start this season after missing the playoffs In 1961-62. Figures show goalie Terry Sawchuck and his mates up front have been harder to crack than the Berlin wall. Sawchuck allowed only six goals in the Wings’ first five games in which they posted a 4-0-1 mark. lUs Is 10 less than the next best mark held by the Chicago Black Hawks of 16. “Sawchuck Is definitely Im proved this season," said manag-eiM»ach Sid Abel. "He’s sticking closer to his ii^t and not going out as often to stop the puck when they shoot it around the boards. It’s all right to go back and stop them when nobody is coming in." BIG STOPS Abel said Sawchuck had been coming up with some gamawlii-ning stops. “He beat Eric Nesterenko on a breakaway Sunday in our gamp^with Chicago when the game was scoreless. Later, when we were leading, M, he saved on Bob Turner’s breakaway. If either had scored It could have changed the course of the game. (Detroit won, 3-1) Abel also gave a Lioa’s share of credit to the Wings penalty-killing team, led by Brace MacGregor and Val Fonteyne. “Nobody has scored a goal on them while we’ve been shortKand- Oklahoma 'll' Tops in NAIA KANSAS CITY (AP) - Central Oklahoma State, unbeaten in six games, has taken over the top spot in this week’s NAIA football poll. * * ★ Florida A&M with a 4-0 record dropped to second place. ★ ★ ★ The others in order, were: Northern lUinols; Southeastern Louisiana; Lenoir Rhyne; Texas AliT, College of Emporia; Northern (S.D.) State: St. John’s (Mirai.) Grambling; Lewis & Clark; LinfieU; • Hillsdale Ari-aona State Cdlege; HuiAboUtt Slippery Rock; East Stroudsburg: Waynedbuiy; Parsons; Concord (W.Va.) and Cal POly (Pomona). No Pink Panties Ahem, Oh Shucks! !l> iroMV'i asr-* N* ««ia88 MhidulMl i LONDON (UPI) - The eyes Of British Lawn Tennis Officialdom frowned today on ladies panties — as worn at V.......... The London Dally Express reported today that be of ’exlravaghnt da-•Iga’.” The newspaper said the committee went to groat lengths to keep the making secret but an official communique was road out by a waiter after the closed- panlles" starMd by ca’s "goneous Oussli" Moran Is Jit an end. It appeared. in future WimUe-don play, ih said. more dilnk or I pink.” World Series Money Is Split NEW YORK (AP)-Bobby Richardson’s grab of a sinking Ihie drive by’Willie McCovey hu to rank among the moot expensive catches in major league baseball history. It was worth IU0JM8.44. That’s the difference in the player pool shares split up by the wiimlng New York Yankees and the lomng San Francisco Giants from the 1962 World Series. AMOUNTS The figures were announced fednesday hy Charles Segar, baseball secretary. A full winning share for the YankOes amounted to |9,88S.74 and a fuU share for the losing Oianto came to a rocmd 17,291.49. The Yankees voted 34 full shares Yanks received 3362,578.32 and the |582.M in World Series money. Giants 3241,718.88. Tigers who shared in the split The Detroit Tigers split up 331,-lwere: ______ ed,” Abel said. “That record speaks for Itself.” The Wings have not been $ high-scoring team, In fact their output of 13 markers is the lowest in the NHL along with New York. Norm Uliman leads the Wings with three goals. Capt. Alex Delvecchio has scored two and Gordie Howe one. Boston, which was sixth last year, currently holds fifth place on one victory, three losses and tw) ties. The first place Wings hold only a one-point margin over the Montreal Chuiadiens. Rookie Ed Johnston wUl be in the Boston net tonight when the Bruins try to halt a threename losing streak. Johnston is replacing Bob Pe^ result, also a rookie, who is beini given a rest from a torrent of enemy shots on goal. Though Perreault allowed W goals Boston’s three losses, he i stopped more than 100 other shots. Chicago Tied With Detroit in 2nd Place Coach Wilion Upiet Ovtr Brookdown. of Coadi Georga Wilson, mbject-ing his squad to Us first tongue laitoing of the season, hopas to have mo Detroit Lions snarling and loaded for Bear by Sunday. The normally “genial George” shucked his goteasy tactics this week and has been needling his team since Ita 17-14 loss to the New York Giants test Sunday. Facing Oiicago now, wiUi second place In the National Football League’s Western Division at stake. Wilson said: “We can’t afford to play the same kind of ootbaU against the Bears.” *«Onr pass pnleetisn hikn down anbist Ike Otenia and sems imW9rs were eaasthg* Hwre was a general breakdown teearbteekteg. ntecwteon- dhajdaywe] can Iwro.” I) dsn*t Ifta II, Ibey Iba Liom are In their worst physical shape 1962 TUNE-UPTIME SIASOHAL .,. tiiM to bring your cor in for on ENGINE TUNE UP 6UARANTIID WORK lY SPECIALISTS RIASONARLI PRICES WE SERVICE MAUORY IGNITIONS DONT WAIT... GET SET NOW FOR WiHTER CALL TODAYr^FE 2-4907 WOHLFEIL-DEE 1P« t Tih|Wi> M. (tow Ina WtMb MM '500' Veteran Visits Cffy to Talk About Safety A Seattle man who makes his dents were highway victims in living in the sport of speed, was 1961. in Pontiac Tuesday hoping to save National racing driver JackTi^ a few lives. net knows t h e s e facts and ^ wants to do something about It. ANTI-FREEZE —Perfflonenf Type— , ptrmantnt anil* ganuina athylana glycol bOM (ennula wHh corrosion and rust inhibitors—for maximum cooling tyilam protacllon. QUARAMmO —M GOOD ot yov cm BUY,..mfwhw9.., —why pqy moro? ... you’ll wva more on; this top quality "AA” brond.. ‘'ffttfaww” GAS ANTI-FREEZE I & Conditioner I Fual systam da-lcor S ^00 CANS I-Pfc Good —covars Ovar-lha-Floor board ond Toa Board . all ocroiil Hot roinforcad haol rast. Cor harmonizing colors. JHERMOSTATS \ r.r All Con. - Porfacl rdplocf ^terrific W''ydfae Scoop’' a Waw •JiwSWm" Dasign-Fits o Ri • Dawbfa "Hkh-Away" rafascoping Anfai • Vfkh Aagfa Tubtl Gfara-proof SifUy M A fhia sat—tops In valuo for your TV dollar —oil Iba nawast 1903 faoturas including Ona Knob Automatic Tuning. Prouldas axcol-lant racaptlon in tha waalcast signal araa aa it, you'll Ilka iti Transistor TAPE RECORDI MM»I lolfsry Opfrafsdl Plays and records anywhere! Uses. 3' standard tape—2 track recording—has built-in speaker and par-! sonal aorphona-automatic oroso —microphone, ate. In carry cosa design with strop. g ^ 4 X 2V4 In A Ragulor — 434.95 Value 128“ MO MONET DOWN ...a beautl/uf mUM RADIO 28®® SPECIAL at Aw You most see It, hear It to fully appraciota Us beauty and excellenca of parformoncol AFC control built kv pravai 22“ e rwaF«»Randlt...AMAFM e /Mamraf Tana Quolify Coniral e UghtWAonri Mr bafii bands e New SfhfojMa Tailing Dhl ... out tun's Hit IdMV'extm" nwfteyogVo wutorf... ExcapHonally wall built-high salactlvlty ond good roeaplkml Has very good tone quality. Ghoica of savaral colors. iZ? TUNE.UP SPECIALI GET READY FQR WINTER Includes New Points, Condenser, Rotor, Plugs Cleaned orjd Carburetor Set. Mdety. wu arruged by a pistou service Turner has been racing since 1938. During that time he hiu end* ed his high-speed drives with three trips to the hospital. Two of these trips were the first year^he was driving and proved lessons he didn't forget quickly. His third trip I was 24 years later in this year’s '500" when he flipped over. "When I first started racing, I was young and had a lot to team,'' Turner commented Tuesday. “ wasn’t looking beyond the radiator cap on the front of my midget racer, and t would put my whMls wherevar I saw room. TttOy soon I learnt they didn’t always flt.’’> Turnsr begim racing wben be was Id-yoarMhL'A cracked peL vb suffered la tbe "Ml” race Milford climaxed a successful cross-country season last night winning the Wayne-Oakland League meet with a walk-away score of 26 points. Northville finished 2nd, . 37 points behind the winners with 1. Bob Richards, of Bloomfield Hills and teammate Tom Hoopen-gardner took individual honors crossing the finish line first and second. Winning time was 10:27. Their effort wasn’t enough however and thr Hills’ squad ended up third with 87 followed by Clarpncevilte, Clarkston and West Bloomfield. It was Milford’s 3rd consecutive time as winners in the an-fight for the loop cham- The Redskins’ season record 6-0 duel and 9-2 overall. Finishing behind the Bloomfield duo were four Milford harriers who carried the brunt of Redskins’ attack. Bill Nelson, Harold Fought, John Heur-tebisQ and Ron Hardy. i ,----- Gardenia Stakes Tops CAMDEN, N.J. (AP)-The Gardenia Stakes at Garden State Park Saturday, will be the richest race of the year for 2-year-o)d fillies with an expected gross of $161,995. J & R AUTO STORES II5 N. SAGINAW FREE FARKINO Op SAN PRANCMOO (AP) ~ 0^ lindo CqMda. tht 8«n FrancHaeo Qlanti* slugging fint baieimn. TOR POKWAC 1WE8S. THUMPAY. OCTQBEB M. ^8M_ says Iw doubt! if tho probiem is TSriOU! S! t ■*"“* sye,” he slid. '*Left sye, okay. Right eye bad. I iniit to a doctor who told me I may have a cataract. I am going back to the doolor fbr another eiamination before 1 go home to Puerto Rico.'' ment in the a batting he World I only three hits in M atphats. rave^ his concern over eye troo-bis Wednesday. Ihs lMl National League home run and runs batted in king said he thought the trouble might be a cataract in hia right «y«' Cepeda aaid he first teamed about the condition last week when he took a driver's test. "I couldn't see out of my right Oeorae 8. ^nym, tte NEW YORK (AP)-Stan Mualal, the eeven-tlme National Uague batUng champion who hit oyer .SOO for the first time in four sea-eons, was named today the cult’s Comeback Player of the Year to 1981 in the annual Asso- in Cqwda's eye “without a previous injury or Ittflammatoy dltlon would be highly unusual. 46 home runs snd drove in 14> runs to the Otsnts in 1961. He was hitting at a .SU clip in June this season when he began to tail off. He finished up at .306. During one month, he failed to hit WRSRSlinK"'^ HUNTERS' SPECIALS! INSUUTip Underwear 2^Pi«c« Suit NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Heavy-weight champion Sonny Liston of Philadelphia wants m-Notre K Dame football poach Prank Leahy ^ to be his manager, the Times-Picayune said in Its final edition 7-01. Orion iniulotion, lippcr front top. Eto||lc w 0 i 11 and bottom'i— Woihoble, wash V weor. Colorst Noturol or Brown. SCM XUo. USE OUR UY-AWAY PLAN FOR ALL YOUR HulfflNG NEEPSI REGisna FOR rsB mflmm eoui NaMikii M kajr . . . IM i* Mt k»*# !• k« prnMl I* «lal_ usial 0 of ioe basebell writers psrticipating in the belloUng. Del Crandall of Milwaukee wm second with 23 votes followed by Ed Roebuck, Los Angeles 16. Bob Skinner of Pittsburgh 16 and Harvey Kuenn. Musial waa aelaetad by 31 of the Liston Wants Leahy Coach He hit M in 1666, .276 bl 1666 and .288 in 1961. Hia 1962 Kuenn showed vast Improve-BUly Pierce, San Frandsc^ I Muilal finished third In battlif| witli t J36mark. ment in his second season with the Giants, increasing age 39 points to .304. He wound up at M in '61. The infidder-outfielder captured the American League batting crown in 19" while with t|M Detroit Tlgere. votes etch: Richie Aahbum. New Yark 3; Ernie Banks, Chicago and Jack Sanford, San Ftandaco, 2 each; Roger Craig. New York, Joiui^ Calliaon and DM Oem- Others who received votes were CtoinnaUr^’Law end Dick Groat, Pittsburgh, Krank^lto^ ard, Los Angeles and B% OTJell, San Francisco, 1 each. SiwtpRs-riffi- JUI Mak0i - All SHOTGUNS....... .RIPLIS^...'........^ MOVII CAMIIUS.........« POUROIDS ............- < BEN’S aid SAUL’S Leal Offifdj IS N. SagiMw SI. swif included 143 hits, 16 of them homers. and 62 runs batted in. Tbs 4^ye8r.«ld outfielder also atdle thm bases. List Entries hr Big Keg tournament ^ In a'bylined story by sports * Iwriter Buddy Dlliberto, the news-11 I paper quoted what he called a reliable source as saying: “Sonny has definitely made up his mind to change managers and his choice is Frank Leahy." ^ Liston, who won the heavyweight title last month from Floyd fi Patterson, is currently advised by M Jack Nilon. II CLOSE FRIEND Dlllberto’s story quoted the reliable source as explaining that Leahy Is a close friend of the Rev. Edward P. Murphy of Denver. the priest who taught Liston how to read and write. Liston and Leahy are known to have met In Portland, Ore., last Saturday at the Denny Moyer-Joey Giambra fight, which Liston refereed. Liston was also reported by Dlliberto to have niade up his mind to move out of Philadelphia, the^scenejrf Jonm of his scrapes with the law. Dlliberto quoted hia source, identified as a highly-placed boxing official, as saying the champ will move either to Chicago or I Detroit. CHICAGO (AP) - A flew of 64 women and 128 men, with entries from Australia, Japan, Mexico and Canada, has been named for the sixth annual WorW’s Iii-vitationel Ntalch Game .Bowli^ Championship Nov. 15-25. The fleW selected by the Bowling Proprietors Association of Greater Chicago, sponsor of the $48,240 meet at McCormick Place, includes the winner of every major individual title in bowling. DEFENDING CHAMPION public relations man to an {oil company. He now lives in San Diego, Calif. He resigned as Notre Dame coach Jah. 31, 1964. He first won national acclaim at Boston College in 1940 and a short time later signed to coach the Irish. His Defending men’s diamptoi is Don Carter of St. Louis, winner four times in five years. Marge Merrick of Columbus, Ohio, will defend her women’s crown. First prize to the men is $7,500 and to the women it is $4,000. In addition to Miss Merrick, three other past winners are in the field; Marion Ladewig, Grand Rapids. Mich., who took the title Ih 1067 and lOflO: Charlotte Gru-bic, Steeltdh, Pa., IMS, and Olga Gioor, Chicago, 1959. Eddie Lubanski of Detroit is the only man other than Carter to win the men’s division and wilt be back to another try. Among oth-in the fl OPB4 SPORT COATS W.--- rNESSSilRVli 106 N. SAOINAW * * ;■ • V/. , C—1* TffiB TOMlIAC PaasS. TODRSDAY. OCtOBBB n tM> Prep Grid Standings ] 'Tjr ralm WATM-OAKIANB UAQOI III# 11 ■ ■ W. Bloomfield, Hills Prepare in Warm-Ups League Co-Leaders to Stage Showdown Next Week Using precision equipment we correct caster, camber, toe-in and toe out. WHEEL BALANCE iriNNINQ, STATIC ui DYNAMIC 2 Front $3N All Wolghtt SAVE *5“ i95 ANY SIZE A|n 6.70x15 iW 7.50x14 Tuba Typo LOW BUDGET TERMS MARKET TIRE CO. 77 West Huron FE 8-0425 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. RO Dondero ....................J J Ortonvllle ....................J f Country Dny ...................J J ^ Cran^rook ..................•••? J ® Emmanuel Christian ............} 31 Brother RIee ..................} J J Lamphere . i a o South Lyon Birmingham . , . Bloomfield Hills ai «Bloomfield warm up for thalf week by meeting second division foes Friday nighl;. * A A The Barons will have the stiffer task when they travel to Holly. West Bloomfield is expected to have little trouble beating Clarks;-ton at Keego Harbor. The Oakland A Leat into its next-to-the-last Friday night schedule of gMMS with unbeaten TYoy and once-beaten Clawson pulling away from the pack. Three league gamee are carded adtti Troy, Clawson and Avondale ph^ing host to Oak PaHc, Lake Orion and FltegeraW, respecUve-ly. A non-hxq) clash has Oxford visiting Madison, the loop/s third place team. Only Clawsm and Troy have season and next week’s collision at Bloomfield Hills wUI be the Ohio Faces Top Offense of Badgers CHICAGO (AP) - Undefeated Wisconsin will take the Big Ten’s best offensive record against Ohio State Saturday, conference statistics showed today. The Badgers are tops in scoring with an average o^36 points, and lead in firsFdowns wlOT a 22.5 average and net yardage with 408.0. Purdue is ranked second on offense and Ohio State third. The Boilermakers, who will meet Iowa, are rated the No. defensive team after holding 112 net yards in winning 37-0. Michigan State has the best ^ound attack with a 301 average Northwestern leads in passing with 215.3. Individual leaders; Rushing— Larry Benz, Northwestern, 29 for 159 yards; Phssing-Tom Myers, Northwestern, 41 completiopf. |n 66 attempts for 536 yards and 6 touchdowns; Total Offense —Myers, 536 in the air and minus 63 on the ground for 473; Scoring— Steve Murphy. Northwestern, and Ron Smith, Wisconsin, each four touchdowns. Pass Receiving — Paul Flatley, Northwestern, 21 for 289 yards and 2 touchdowns; Punting—Jerry Jones, Minnesota, 8 for a 41 ‘ average; Punt Returns — Louis ! Holland, Wisconsin, 6 for 21.3 av-:erage; Kickoff Returns—Jim Warren, Illinois, 6 for 20.0 average. Milford goes to Clarencevllle and Northvllle hosts Brighton in other W-0 contests. A A Victories by the co-leaders Friday would eliminate Northville and Brighton from contention. One of the latter two teams will be ousted, both if there Is a tie, regardless of how the Barons and Lakers make out. INJURY PROBLEM Holly hasn’t quite jelled into the that was supposed to act as the league’s spoiler. Injuries and a lack of experienced depth hampered the Broncos. Hriiback Jim Ray, one of drase bothered by injuries, hoMt the key to any Holly «ps«t hopes Friday. If he is in A-1 condition, Bloomfield Hills can expect a battle. The Barons always seem to have trouble getting past the Purse Double Big at Jackson Track JACKSON — Jackson Harness Raceway fans were rewarded for their attendance on a cold Wednesday when the dally double combination of ^5 was worth $181.80 in a program designed to honor the j United Torch Drive campaign. The assurance of a creditable double came in the first race when Tackful Surgy, driven by V e r n Newell, trotted a mile in 2:10 3-5 for the 10-year old gelding's fourth win of the year which was worth $12.00, $6.20 and $2.80. Will Oliver, a converted trotter from last year, came barre „ through the stretch in the second race for his fourth victory in 2:14 with Harry Sowash driving. We Are Celebrating ®AYS Pontine*s Newest Authorized RAMBLER DEALER *1995 2-YIS. OR 24,000 MILE WARRANTTI Wf Will Not iROwlRgly Bo UndonoM Tiadiif ffigh . . . DooliRf Lowl W* Stock a CompM» lino of Parit ... f Paelotf frainod Mocbonicff SUPERIOR 5S0 Ooklomi Avo. RAMBLER 7500 ★ it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★’ Clawson Needs Oakland A OntykiYohy for Romeo 11 at Rochester BY JBRE CRAIG When a team haa clinched its Mine championship a weak be-fCrt the regular kxgt acbedule Is wlaniag records la the leagiie, with the Trojaas’ 13-7 defeat la the classic stnfgi^ at Troy twa weeks ago leavlag them a game behind the Cott. Troy’s well balanced squad should not encounter dlHioalty with Oak Park (m) in the )). The Golts are rated 18th in die weekly state AP Class A with six-shraight wins tucked ^rely under their "" Lake Orion was waylaid 26-13 Seaholm Still Keeps Title Thoughts Alive If Birmingham Seaholm is to get any part of the Eastern Michigan League spoils, it will be up to Royal Oak Kimball to help two weeks from now. Birmingham, once riding high Forfeits End Season Early as the top EML contender will travel to East Detroit hoping to keep alive for at least a tie for the No. 1 position with Ferndale. A powerful Eagle squad holds the lead at present with a perfect 4-8 record wiNi two con-fereace pmes to go. After a non-loop contest tomorrow night with visiting Roseville the Ferndale team will begin last Friday by Avondale, prevloui-the dix^t’s doormat this ion. The Dragons of Frink Kownicki had reined two Impressive wins the previous ends and threatened to annoy Clawson. MUOTWIN Brodie IMirton and his lYojan lamnwtes may find it difficult .sttlng up for the Dragons. A ibsa now would kill of f any chances the ninth-rated Clawson squad lAP Class B poll) still has for the Utlb. A A A Avondale’s Yellow Jackets, injury riddled all season, will be looking to step past Fihegerald in the league’s lower echelons Friday when the two clash. Both squads are 1-3 in the loop and are hop-to salvage some pride with a victory. The running of Mike and Reger Bali should give Frank Crowell’s Yellow Jackets an advantage. the Knights that could mean sharing the crown with the Maples or The lineup of games for thelbeing heralded as undisputed ..... Bloomfield, fifth rated Class B power in the state, should have litUe difficulty with Clarks-ton. The Wolves have posted only one victory this season. AAA Clarkston’s major problem in recent games has been offense. The Wolves have been holding the opposition in check fairly well, but have failed to produce the necessary points needed to win. Milford will be trying to k e e p Clarenceville winless and in last place. A victory for the Redskins would break their sixth place tie with Clarkston, providing the Wolves lose as expected. Northville and Brighton will be battling for third place. Both schools take 3-2 league marks into the game. Brighton is the surprise team of the loop and has the offense to shake the Mustangs. Southern Thumb this weekend is highlighted by the sudden resolving.of the contract for the Almont-Capac game Friday. "lOinbnt IMncIpd Theodore Nits announced this morning that Almont would forfeit Its remaining contests with Capac, the leth rated team In this week’s state AP Class C-D poll, and Anchor Bay. Beset by injuries, the Raiders have only nine men remaining on their varsity eleven, Nltz Were coach William Briggs to use his reserves in the contests, lie would find his squad outweighed by almost 60 pounds per player. Six teams in the league will see action. New Haven has pretty much its own way with an unbeaten 54) record and hosts Anchor Bay, 4th in loop standings with a 2-3 effort, tomorrow night. champs. Meanwhile the Seaholm eleven travels to East Detroit in an effort to extend its mark to 5-1. Peace Corps Gets Terry BOSTON l/P» — Distance runner George Terry is retiring from track competition to enter the Peace Corps. Terry, brother-in-law of marathoner Johnny Kelley of Groton, Conn., said Wednesday he will leave in January for the Ivory Coast Republic as a track and field coach. He said he will help train African athletes for the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. would also end up 5-1 if the Knights are successful and assuming they beat Hazel Park in the finale. In other loop action tomorrow night Kimball hosts Port Huron and Mt. Clemens visits Hazel Park. let down by bis aqand, oven if tt ii unbeaton. ■' ' A, ' a: ■■ But Romeo High SchooTs Brnio Mauk haa no such worries, After whipping Kettering M-6 to clinch the TH-County League title last Fridiy, the BulMogi will cloae ‘ ice competition to-morow nij^t At Rocheater. Ho other ebrcnttvcontest has Ketterteg’s Ciptalni traveling te Lepeer. Second place L’anae Cneae wOl ontoftate non-teagne U.S. Rider Again Jumping Winner WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States scored its second __ _________ __________ win in international jumping with preparation fog an encniintor urith youngXarolHofmann takingJlW AflreflyteMtonyWi^ pletteflteh 2-1-1 lof. . Maule haa no doubts his Bulldogs wUl be ready for the Fidcoha of Gene Konley. Rochester has ed Romeo six straii^t ini their arch rivalry, and will be up for the “This is one of those games here yoiLcan throw the Romeo (64) and Rochester (1-6) records out the window,” Maule said this The fact it will be Rochester’s homecoming game doesn’t cheer the Bulldog’s mentor any, sither. Kettering neods a win at U-peer to tie L’anse Creuse for lookiag for their first league victory. Bill HavUand’s four TD’s this season have led the Captain’s to a 23-1 overall { mark. j L’anse (Treuse will be seeking to even its season log at 3-3-1 when Its Wayne County opponent invades tomorrow night. DEER HURTERS • Sole • Warm Wool flUNTIIIG COATS 195 Rtg. $ $27 95 , Iniulofod RUBBER BOOTS R«S. $088 S1Z.W o SLEEPIMG BAGS ^ Alio 3-lb. DaeiOB Btf Roc. 28.00 I19.9S ^**R0GERS SPORTING GOODS ;3 24 L Lowrance FE 2-2369 tough fault-and-out event at the Washington International Horse | Show Wednesday night. Miss Hofmann, 19, from North Branch, N.J. scored 34 points and cleared 18 fences with her mount Le Bon Chat. NHL Standings NAnONAL LEAGUE w L T ruoroA 4 0 1 » 11 6 3 X 1 t IS 21 3 2 1 7 IS 17 Detroit Montreal Toronto , Bo.totl ^ WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS iiee lohoduled. TODAY'S GAME Delroll *t Deaton rmiDAY'S GAMES •eheduled . I 3 2 4 IS 22 1 3 I 3 13 IS PROFESSIONAL WRESTUNG Nalioiial Gvaid Amoiy ftUif, Oct. 28. 8:30 P.M. Jee Bhm^ard Pierre Leielle vs. Ison Smith Frank Tnsie vs. Check Campbell Riigiido S2.50 Gob. Adni. S1.S0 Premetsr Pnel Perks Armada, tied for second with Capac under the consistent scoring of fullback John Murnen who has tollied 8 times in 6 games, will engage Brown City at home. Anchor Bay Will have its hands full trying to curb the runaway scoring of Haven backs John Mack, Kelly Dryer and Lee Dwight. Dryden and Memphis, each tied for the 5th spot in conference standings, will battle it out with Memphis having the home advantage. Each team has identical overall and circuit marks of 2-4 and 1-4. USE OUR UYAWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS BULIRAN REI60 WAUS HARDWARE HA1DWAIB#3 HARDWARE 3S45 Elixabetb 3320 Aabera, 6S4S Cemmerce Lake Read Aabara Hel|hts Read FE 54771 UL 2-2020 EM 3-2442 PONTIAC SPORTS CAR Iik. direct from Sweden THE VOLVO P-1800 SEE ITI DRIVE IT NOW the exciting penouali emrt 467 Auburn Avie. pontiacFE S-1511 I Dotenta I Coffee I EbeniHutnitions Como in ond see the FULL LINE OF NEW '63 VOLVO'S. We ore fully staffed with foctory troined mechanics and hove o complete line of ' Volvo ports. HART SCHAFRNBR A MARX [PiS(J3 o/SiKiD IE IS D®^D!|] HSAM developed Pan-Amefican 20 yeara ago to flU the need for a soft yet durahU tweed. The eucceeefol result hee been worn by mUlions of men. Pan-American’e good looks last and last and HS&M tailora theae outercoata accordingly; to atay in atyls through aeaaona of wear. Oholdi of oolora and patterns 17500 SAGINAW of UWRENCE Wl PAY THI PAMONO AA'^_1_Rad^meae-Rliie.lEA* ll.*All <1 M AA %Pp8HI IwMHHIliy QIIV rnOliy nifpilW VfIVII iF l^efVIe DIRAAINOHAM-272 W. AMPLE Open Thuredwy end Friday Nlekts Until 9 P.M. THE Smi CORNER OF FONTIAC i". - 33m *f. ■' V ' / '/'^' \ ' ")[. ‘ ," #v;>’ . THE^ONTIAC PRESS, THUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 ;VS Inlf ri Invitational UUm. Ml. (AP)-Ktetinte. -tame the aaeond French r«pr»-:jentaUva for the im,0N Waah->jhigfoa D.C. hiternathmal SEE... the 1963 Now on Diiployl All Modtis AvoiloMf OUVER MOTOR SALES 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Hoople Goes Nutty, With Predictions By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Pint Man In Nation due, SMS, in a Big Ten thriller. Greetingi, dear frlendal Ofi ^ of the bright qwts of my day is reading ymir many letters — most of them highly ooamilmentary, a fe# complaining and some tridcy. One of the tricky om» which had me chuckling this morning was from my long>titne corro' spondent, Cl^y DeLancy, the Bard of Brooklyn, who writes, “Hoople, you old fraud. I’m willing to bet you the Brooklyn Bridge that you can’t give the score of every game before it starts!" Come now, Clancy, that’s easy one. The score of any game before it starts is 0-0. Tlw trick comes in forecasting what the Thera will be another “ahock" coming to thie medical bille reenltlng from Ihii miahap. Acei-dente can happen •Bytim0. Be aura you have the financial protection of an Atna Accident policy. Call ui today. HUnENLOCIlER AGENCY 320 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 Minnesota In Possession of Trophy 'M' Has'Brown Jug Incentive score will be after the game is played. And that, dear readers, is where the Hoople System excels —har-rumph! To prove my point, let me cite some recent examples in which] your humble servant hit the nail squarely on the head. In the Boston College-Villa-nova contest the Hoople System predicted a 28-13 triumph for Boston College. In the Air Force-Arixomi game I forecast victory for the Academy. Now, Clancy, if I may say so without appearing to brag, those were the exact final scores. Egad I Three-star specials for Oct. 27 ore giant-killer Miami of Ohio “ JnJhfi. Mid-America Conference encoun- Welterweights Matched LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Argentina’s Jorge Fernandez has signed for a IS-round title bout against welterweight champion' Emile Griffith in Las Vegas, Dec. Teen Twist Crowd from OSMUN'S Moc-Toe Oxford To give you thot smooth, well-dressed look. Jet block. ISMUN’S Country Tal-Hwron Canter OpM Imry Srantog 'Ml 9 P.M. Miami (Pla.) », Air FWea » Amiy'M, Gee. WaaUsglau 7, Baylor 81,‘Teiaa A. and M. I Miami (0.) M. Bowling Gr^ HI PennStateS7,Califoraia7 Nebraska 18, Colerada 8 Dartmouth 32, Harvard II Prlneetoa 23, Cornett II Duke 31, No. Carolina St. II La. State 87, Florida 11 Kentucky II, Georgia 7 Georgia Tech 38, ’Tniane I Holy Cross 81, Syracuse 18 So. California 44, Illinois 14 Michigan State 88, Indiana 81 Missouri 28, Iowa State I Iowa 88, Purdue II Oklahoma 18, Kansas State 7 Minnesota 38. Michigan 81 Mississippi 44, VanderbUt I Pittsburgh 84, Navy 18 Wake Forest 7, No. Carolina I Northwest’n 38. Notre Dame II Ohio State 38, Wisconsin 21 Oregon State 17, W. Virginia II Washington 28, Oregon 18 Texas 17, Rice II So. Methodist 28, Texas Tech 14 UCU 28, Stanford 87 Detroit 81, Dayton 18 NFL GAMES Lions 28, Bears 21 Colts M, Packers 81 4»ers 41, Rams 14 Vikings 31, Eagles 24 Gianta 81, Redskins 17 Steelers 87, Browns 21 ANN ARBOR, Micb. UR -r ’nwlMinnesota Uttle Brown Jug — which has Northwestern 34-82, and trounced back and fortb between Illinois 17-0. The Gopbers have Michigan and Minnesota for the held die Jug last two years, pi^ M years — has become aj The Jug dates from the days of aymixd for exdting. hard-fought igasminkms defeat at the hands sf its first twe Big Tea rivals in the past two weeks (losiag 814 to Michigan State and 37-I to Purdue) will he emotionally charged np for ttis one. In Conference competition, the "point-a-mimite" teams of Fisidhig H. Yost and a brufolly fought 14 tie between Mldhigan and Minnesota in 1W3. Tfmimy Roberts, student man-ger of the IMS team, differs lightly from the “official’ teiy in his account of the begin-niiig of the Jug contests. There were few rules in those days, Roberts — aow an N- Rsbsrtssald. The University of Michigan count says Yost’s team brought the five-gallon cmitainer al^ from Ann Arbor. Minnesota tied the score with left to go in the were never played. The frenzied ‘ surged onto the Zephyrs Hand Lakers Fourth Straight Defeat By The Aaaocloted Prem The Los Angeles Lakers literal-/ came within an inch of dethroning Boston as the National Basketball Association kingpins last season. This year, the experts said, they’ll go all the way. Instead, they seem to be determined to go all the way to the bottom. The Chicago Zephyrs, getting a fine defensive performance from Woody Sauldsberry, handed the Lakers their fourth straight loss, 118-107 Wednesday night. St, Louis beat Cincinnati 121-114 in the only But with five games gone the Lakers have only an opening night victory to show for their efforts. They’re in fourth place in the Western Division, ahead of only winless Detroit, and 1% games back of Chicago. Walt Bellamy was their chief tbrmentor, dropping in 42 points, including 16 in the last 12 minutes as the Zephyrs killed a budding Laker rally. year-uM Oak Park, IR, nalkr said. Tralaer Keeau Flto- Minneseta would try la dope bwgkl the Jag far abunt 81 cents la a ‘ The University of Mich says Yost wrote Minnesota officii^ asking for the Jug back, to which they replied: “Gome andgetit.’’ Michigan did, winning IM |n aid," Roberts said. The Jug was left in the Minne- Oscar Munson, Minnesota’s custodian of equipment, found it the following Monday and took it to the athletic director who labeled it “Michigan’s Jug, captured by Oscar, Oct. 31, 1M3," Roberts said. “That game was so brutal that Michigan and Minnesota IIN, at which time Minnesota officials wrote Yost: 'We have your little Brown Jug; come op and win it’,’’ he added. fNEWORUtfS AUTO SHOW 44th NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW COBO HALL • DETROIT • OCT. 20-28 Backcourt men Len Wilkens and rookie John Barnhill paced St. Louis to its third victory without a loss this season. WINTER rOOTWEAR for Mon, Dad aod all the Kids, too! Here's How! READ BELOW: Wia Family Footwear! Winter's on Us way! Here’s a terrific chance to get both your car and your family all set for the rough weather ahead. Ask About Our Easy Credit Terms! Every customer signing up during our Pre-Winter Jamhoree will receive a coupon with space for name, address and number of persons in family. Fill it in with the rest of a sentence beginning "It’s U.S. Royal CVC Tires for me because . . ." and drop it in the box. It's that simple. Every week, entries will be impartially judged for clarity and aptness of thought ... two lucky families will be given complete sets of winter footwear, free! Winners will be given their choice frwn our local U.S. Rubber winter foot-r dealer. U.S. ROYAL WINTER SERVICE TIRE Whuru othur tirui allp rad •plii, thia mow Lira diga in I And on claarad pavemanta when othar tiraa hum, thia tire Inupa mum I Don’t got anowbound thia winter. Oat* pair of U.S. ROYAL NYLON SNOW TIRES today. WHITIWALL ami OMiml) TJau •gaUM Harm. WhH»«.n T|||rC O MUD aid SNOW I IKca I r " ■UK HUE CEmn (Our N«w Locofion) 31 W. Monteolm FE 3-7068 FOR BUSIHESS^^ AtPontiaeRBiailStOFOi Yctt’H Seea^aAgalB H’s Pwtiaclor 183- Take Pride... Make The Buy ef A Lifetinie! TEST DRIVE THE ALL NEW V-8 260 HORSEPOWER TEMPEST BUY NOW ... Get Top Trade-la Alowaace We Are Selling More Cara Now Than Ever Before... There Must Be A Reason... Others Talk Deals But, Pontiac Retail Makes Them Our Saluf AmHIgh ondOurDualiAme Obstructionist' Dem Fulkerson Hits Rival for Cuba Vote Democratic candidate for Con< gress from Oakland Coun^ George J. Fulkerson has charged his q^nent, incumbent Republt can William S. Broomfield, with “structlonism’’ for v o 11 n _ against a congressional resolution against Cuba. ★ w ★ '‘President Kennedy’s tive stand on Cuba points op the need to replace Oakland County’s obstructionist, Republican field/’Fulkerson said. ! He said Broomfield was one of seven Congressmen who voted Sept. 27 against a resolution au-tlHWi^ the President to use armed force if necessary against Cuba. •Sr ★ W At the time of the vote on the resolution, Broomfield said he was backing a stronger resolution. He said he wanted to give the President more power and more flexibility than the measure that was approved. Fulkerson weiir on to charge Broomfield with “consistent obstruction’’ to President Kennedy’s programs. He said Broomfield “has voted against the interests of the people of the nation and of Oakland County’’ by opposing medicare, federal school and scholarship aid, reduction of farm surplus storage expenses, small business aid, raising of national minimum wages and public works programs. * -k * “My opponent has waged a program of public deception by spending the taxpayers’ money to deluge voters with questionnaires, polls, -and—nonsensical fence straddling opinions while consistently voting against the very programs the people of Oakland County need and have supported in his polls and questionnaires,” Fulker- Now, Here's a New One PUNTA GORDA, Fla. (AP) man charged with speeding offered Judge J. T. Rose Jr. the excuse that his mother-in-law had spent a week with his family and he was returning her to her home. The judge fined the man $35. MEN! 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Fsney _ jh ■ I PUMPKIN |4( ...U ii./. mnu lliaiTTWn H H | NO. » lice «f aeily A«mi^ ComnClSe^wSli 5“ America's original talking I dell, tiende or brunette end | now in o colored dell. ' B.CCUST 3 >33 'dir CHICKEN NOOILE VEBETABLE BEEF CREAM OF aUSHMOM LIAAIT 3 NATimALS HEWBDRN New Born Baby Bell «- -jM I HHUtTnESETMII Cornglotw with viU«M Ml j ug. S7 tetol ptacop. Inclweat ' U.i. Apgrevod 3$ man tian*. a 4014" long troin, 103" track. ^ D-r2 itM THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCt6E*ER 28. 1962 Staebler Says He’d fight Industrial Piracy in Congress By The Associated Press Neil Staebler, Democratic nomi* nee for congreeirnuuMit-large declaim today that if he is elected he will back federal legislation to discourage what he termed ‘‘industrial piracy." * ★ ★ ' Staebler said in a statement he would support a move to end the tax-exempt status of municipal bonds which are used to lure industry from one state to another. Some 15 sUtes, Staebler said, currently permit mnnicipalities to issue tax-exempt bonds to I sidixe industry. Staebler said. Aeheson Back From Europe BALTIMORE. Md. (AP)- Former Secretary of State Dean Ach-eson arrived at Friendship Inte^ national Airport Wednesday night from a European trip, apparently uhdertaken to confer on Cuban crisis. He said Only that the trip had been undertaken at the request d President Kennedy and that he had visited Paris and Bonn. * ★ ★ Asked if his trip were connected ith the Cuban situatiop, he said only, ‘‘Well, you weren’t bom vesterdav." “Tax-exempt municipal bonds should be used for schools, sewers. streets, water supply and other conununl^ developments-oot as a means of stealing industry from another state.”. Btaebler centered his campaign in Detroit today, where G^e Romney, the Republican nominee for governor spent a busy 16 hours Wednasday. BENTLEY FIGHTS APA'raY Alvin Bentley, the Republican candidate for congressman large, campaigned in four north-! eastern Michigan communities, urging GOP leaders to get out the rotes. Beatley said that traditional outstate GOP apathy toward off-year elections, nnless overcome, will spell certain victory for the "We have the best chance for a RqMibllcan victory in more than 15 years, and it will be up to‘you to see it is not muffed." he told party leaders. Bentley braved icy winds 'sweeping the season’s first snow- faU to shake hands with cltlaensi BenUey told Republican leadiw in a doaen vlllagea and'dtlaa. Jin Alpena that a DemocraUc vie- Woman Killer Is Still Free PHOENIX, Aril. (AP)~ Ruth Judd, IMl mutUaUon slayer of two women friends, has been free two weeks, already making her second nnost successful in 1939. That escape was her first and since that............... „ the Arizona State Hospital six more times. w ■ * '*"■■■■ Mrs. Judd. 58, made world headlines uhen her luggage was found to contain the remains of two ids. le was declared insane shortly tery in Michigan this year could result In legislation which would redistrict the state along strict Dooulation lines. ‘‘This would mean Michigan would be run by four populous counties in the southern section of the state," he said. time she has slippedLout before her date with the hangman. Free primary education will be given to all children in the Feder. ation Of Malaya in 1063 in all State-assisted schools. Parents wlli have the right to choose whether their |Chil(ben attend schools taught in English, Malay, Chinese, or Tamil. AY BOTH STORES CELEBRATE With TH^fOyyiAC PRESS/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2S, 19^, Judge Irked by Slow Progress in Hoffa Conspiracy NASHVILLE. UR >1 The and the judge, fa-ked at the lack Jamea R. Hoffa eonapiracy trial ot progreM, aaya the time haa Inchea into the fourth day today come to aettle on a Jury. Favor Whitt Turktyi Six men and a like number of women occupied the jury box at LANSING (APj ^ Ownera of turkey breeder hena plan to hold IS ’per cent more heavy vdilte bre^ hena, but 15 per cent few> er heavy bronze heiM. at the beginning of the 1963 aeaaon than they held in 1962, gccordlng to tho federal-atato farm reporting i^ead of the weekend reccaa. Miller decided to have the al- tematM becauae of the expected four-toHiix week duration of the ireaterday. The gov-‘ tlH&jrfto tentative State Trooper Changes Hoffa, head of the Teamatera .................h violating eminent gave( bieaaiiw, but the defenae aald it waan't aatiafied with the aelec- U. S. Dialrict Judge William E. Miller aaU he hoped U would be aoated later today, EAST LANSING (AP) - State police have announced the trana-ter of three police troopera effective Nov. 4. Donald Parolari of the Erie Poat wUl be sent to the Houghton Lake Poat, George R. Righter from.Stephenaon to Erie, and John P. VanDeuaen from Houghton Lake to Stephenaon. Union, ia charged with the Taft-Hartley Act by uaing union influence.to make a for-in a trucking venture. Miller allowed Hoffa’a lawyera to better part of two daya to examine proapectlve jurora in detaila aa to what they had read of the 49-year-oid labor official in neungwpera. The defenae hoped to ahow aU members of the jury panel were biased because of extcn* sivo publicity given the case. After government lawyers com- Ubanese Ship Aground plained that the questioning had become both repetitious and far afield, Miller remarked that he had permitted a wide latitude to defense attomeya but *‘it ia going to, reach a point where I going to call a halt.” VARDOE, Norway UR * The 1,-966-ton Lebanese freighter Michal-is K went aground off Norway during a anowstmm yesterday. A11 20 of the Greek crew were saved. The ship was considered a total wreck. and Owen Brennan, a Teamsters vice president who died last yaar, conspired with Commercial Car- Top Finn Visits Paris PARIS (UPI) - President Urho Kekkonen of Finland rived yestttday f«r a three-day visit. The government charges HbHa rlers, Inc., Detroit, to set np TM Fleet Corp., chartored hare in Nurses' Mooting Sot GRAND RAPIDS W - Approximately 1,200 delegates are expected Oct. 31 - Nov. 2 at Grand Rapids to the annual convention of the Michigan State Nurses Association. “Nursing in TVansition” is the convention theme. '4' The indictment said Taat ViMl showed a gross profit of just avao 91 million during the next decade as a result of business steered its-•way fay Commarcbd Carriers, which at the time had • TMAb ster labor contract. about 1,400 victims each year. pdriaoning etototo ns in dm UJl, VMIKEES PERRY STREET at MONTCALM STORE THESE DOORBUSTER BUYS!!! I BOTH STORES OPEN NIGHTS,Tia 10 PM. SUNDAY 10 AM. TO 6 PM ■ ' ■ ' , ■' '■ ■ ■ ' ■' ■ .' V ' (■" ■ I the POXTIAC press. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1092 Million-Dollar Facility :lo Contain Beds tor 125 * ROCHESTER — The Avon Center Hospital Board tf Directors today announced plans for a new $l-mil-ion hospital which will more than triple the present lospital’s 40-bed capacity. Joseph Evangelista of Birmingham has been hired is architect to supervise construction of a 125 bed general hospital somewhere in the Rochester area. The exact site of the proposed hospital has not been determined. When completed it will contain the usual facilities for handling medical, surgical and obstetrical patients as well as Lutherans Plan for Dedication Service to Be Sunday In Avon Township AVON TOWNSHIP - A dedica-on service for the recently com-eted Lutheran Church of the biding Presence, 1550 W. Walton Ivd., will be conducted at 3 p.m. unday. ★ ★ Sr Rev. Dr. Frank Madsen, newly ected president of the Michigan /nod, Lutheran Church of Amer-:a, will lead the service. Hie church was iifficially organized in 1868. The congrega- “The present hospital in the past several years has been con-tinuously overcrowded,” he said ★ ★ * Lindland stated the cost of the proposed hospital will be over 81 miliion. “Financing for this prqj-ect is being arranged througti private mortgage and bond sale,” he said. During the past year, 2,070 patients have been treated in the present facilities for a total of 14,559 days, and 5,470 patients have been handled in the -ented the North Hill Eiemen-ary School for their services un-.il a new church could be built. In 1959 a building committee as appointed and the architec-iiral firm of Ralls, Hamill and ecker of Livonia was employed. ★ * * Construction drawings were ap--oved in 1961 and last April con-ruction of the 53,000-cubic-foot lilding was begun. General con-actor was Frank Rewold and un, Rochester. Sunday morning’s schedule in-udes divine worship services at and 10:30 a.m. and Christian ducation classes for all ages at 15. ★ * * V reception arranged by the omen of the church will follow te dedication. Rev. Lloyd D. Buss Is church department, according to D. J The Avon Center Hospital is an osteopathic hospital with osteopathic and medical person-M WIts Staff' No announcement has been made concerning the future of the present facility on East Avon Road, just off Rochester College Dean Now on Tour of Globe AVON TOWNSHIP - Michigan Christian College Dean Lucien Palmer is presently in Nigeria, where he is making final arrangements for the new Nigerian Christian College prior to visiting oth-institutions throughout the world. ★ ★ A . Dean Palmer will work for three weeks at the Nigerian college and then continue on his trip with brief stops in Ethiopia, Egypt, India, Burma, Thailand, Viet Nam, Singapore, Hong Kong, Korea, Japan and Hawaii. He is scheduled to return on Dec. 6. PaallM rnu Pkalt WILLING TO LISTEN — But still not convinced that she should adopt her uncle’s party affiliation is Rosalie Lesinski, brought up in a staunch Democratic household. Now she is living with her uncle, Philip C. David- son, secretary and past chairman of the Macomb County GOP party committee. The Davidson home in Romeo is the setting for increasingly heated political debates as the Nov.. 6 election day approaches. GOP~Dem Dilemma Traps Miss Lesitiski Wixom Waits for Works Cash U. S. Studies Bid for Paving Project Help WIXOM - Hiis city is one of the first in Oakland County to have its application accepted for consideration under the federal government’s new Public Works Accelerathm Act. If the grant is approved, it would pay half the cost of a $150,* 000 road-paving project here. The paving project, which would take 10 years to complete if financed entirely by the city, could be completed in oiio year with PWA funds, according to City Clerk Pearl Willis. Approximately 75 per cent of streets and roads in the city have gravel surfaces, said Mrs. Willis. Under the proposed program, most of these could be paved, she said. The city would pay 175,000 and the federal government would sup-, ply an equal amount if the grant is approved by the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency. In order to speed Wixom’s request for the grant. Mayor Wesley A. McAtee and City Attorney Gene Schnelz flew to Chicago a week ago with Wixom’s P'WA application. Mrs. Willis said J. P. Harris, regional director of the FHHA in Chicago, since has notified city officials that the application has been accepted and now is under study by the federal agency. By LEE WINBORN Area News Editor ROMEO - It’s a good thing that Rosalie Lesinski is just 17 she lias a profaiem: - Her problem would be even greater if she were of voting age and had to make a decision between the Republican and Democratic parties in the Nov. 6 election. The reason for her indecision right now is understandable. Her cousin is Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, a Democrat, and she lives with her unde, Philip C. Davidson, who until recently was Macomb County GOP party chairman. Brought up in a strict Democratic home, it has been quite an adjustment for Rosalie to make in recent months to adapt her thinking to include any Republican tenets. And Rosalie admits she has food for serious thought. The Romeo High School senior ______rU.N.TRL_ ------------------ I tiom Oky OiNmrvanco In Wbrom yesterday, ground are pupHs from Wixom Elementary I Mayor Wesloy E. McAtoe (left) and William School who sang patriotic songs at the U N. {singleton, manager of the Lincoln plant in Day event. Each member of the school’s * Wl»m, ground for a “peace tree” student council added a shovelful of earth i iriaMiml nwt to the City Hall, in the back- around the tree after the ground breaking. says she is approaching the whole] about the theories with which she question of political party affilia- had been indoctrinated for -~ lion with an open mind and listening and reading all she can tn*draw her own conclusions. many years. DRAWS UNE But pressure from her uncle, 3 matter how tempered and gently put, makes her think twice Snow Piles Up at Cheboygan Pellston Also Reports 7 Inches on Ground By United Press International The first big snowfall of the season hit portions of lower Michigan during the night as subfreezing temperatures continued to grip the state. Cheboygan residents woke up this morning to find seven inches of snow piled on lawns, streets and sidewalks. The snow began falling early in Uie evening and continued through the night. Pellston, the state's traditional icebox one county west of Cheboygan, also reported seven inches of snow on the ground. Traverse City and Grand Rapids, both in the western portion of the state, reported one and two inches, respectively. Houghton in the Upper Peninsula had two inches of snow. To Serve Smorga5bord OXFORD - The Ladies Aid Society of Holy Cross Lutheran Church is sponsoring a smorgas-bord and bazaar today at the a "Romney Girl,” however, although her older brother, Henry, 20, was pressed into service during the recent Peach Festival to drive a GOP campaign car. ★ ★ ★ “Can you imagine a Uesinskl supporting Romney?” the attractive teen-ager ask^ — especially when her parents attended Gov. Swainson’s inaugural and all the attendant festivities. Rosalie says she has been studying all the newspaper polls lately, but is reserving her own judgment on the outcome until the people speak on election day. She also has been analyzing the two methods of voting—for party or for the man. * * ★ “Most likely when I do choose. I’ll vote for the party because no man can do anything without party support in the legislature,’ she said. ‘TEAM EFFORT’ “It takes team effort to bring industry, tax reform and proper legislation to the state and only when the governor has party support can this be accomplished, Rosalie pointed out in the living room of the Davidson home at 385 S. Main St. Her interest in politics has become so keen recently that now she is even thinking of majoring in political science in college. most of Michigan acer should he niiile » shiHenf n( day and during the night. But p.m. in most areas, the fall was not lieavy enough to measure. Meanwhile, the temperature slipped to 23 at Houghton and below 30 at Alpena, Escanaba, Flint, Jackson, Marquette, Sault Ste. Marie and Ypsilanti as the cold snap continueid for the third straight day. To Honor Candidate at Halloween Party PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-The Pontiac Township Democratic Club will stage a Halloween party Saturday at the Community building, South Squirrel Road, Auburn Telghts. The party will honor Roy Russell, candidate for Oakland Ckiun-ty drain commissioner. Buffet lunch will be served beginning at 1:30 p.m. with square and round dancing to start at 9. Annijiunce Engagement of Davisburg Couple DAVISBURG — Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lawson, 8223 Tindall Road, have announced the engagement of their daughter Margaret Ann to David 0. Converse, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Uster Converse of 641 A Nov. lb wedding is planned. ager should be quite a student of politics and be able to give quite an accurate appraisal of her reasons for being a Democrat or a Republican. Bible Teacher to Be Speaker WALLED LAKE - Dr. Kenneth W. Phipps, a speech and Bible instructor at Bethel College, Mishawaka, Ind., will be the featured speaker at a weekend revival at the United Missionary Church. Dr. Phipps will speak at 7 p.m. tomorrow, It a.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday at 11 a.m. and 7 ptm. Sunday at the church, 1795 Pontiac Trail. The “Truth for Youth” revival, sponsored by the church's youth fellowship, also will include a luncheon at noon Saturday followed by recreational activities at Kensington Metropolitan Park. State Highway Toil Up EAST LANSING (if» - Traffic accidents have killed 1,258 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by Itate police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1, 246. WED M YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Jardner of 4184 Mill St., North Branch, will celebrate their 50th wedding an-niversaiy with an open house Sunday from 2 to 8 p.m. at the North Branch Methodist Church. The couple waa married Oct. 30, 1912, in Hillsdale. v. ' Start Fund to Build Community House TROY - A fund which contributors hope will lead to struction of a community house for Troy has been started with checks from three sources. Mayor Robert Huber accepted the checks to be deposited at the Troy National Bank in the “Troy community House Fund.”* The first check turned over to the fund was given by Robert ‘Dicker, treasurer of the Second Annual Troy Arts Festival, held on June 30 and July 1, representing 60 per cent of net proceeds of the festival. r Serving V Mrs. Fred Sprenger, president of the Troy Business & Professional Women’s Club, presented the second check, which represented the entire proceeds of the sale of refreshments by her BONNIE FAY ALBERTSON Announcement is made of the engagement of Bonnie Fay Albertson to Gary Scott Grulke by the bride-elect*8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Albertson of 1912 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grulke of 1802 Beechmont St., Keego Harbor. No date has been set for the wedding. Is by Troy Arts Festival of 1962 (40 per cent) and also another check representing 30 per cent of the proceeds of the Troy Antique Fair of 162. These checks will be deposited in a special account, to be called “Books for the Troy Public Library.” 'Bsai' Series Opens Sunday EMU Psychgloglst to Discuss Testing ORCHARD LAKE-An Eastern Michigan University psychologist at thel^y FAIR PROCEEDS The third check was offered by Mrs. Mac DeLosh, treasurer of the Troy Drama Workshop, representing 30 per cent of the proceeds of the First Annual Troy Antique Fair, held Sept. 15 and 16, The Troy Drama Workshop sponsored the Second Annual Troy Arts Festival and the First Annual Troy Antique Fair. Norman Barnard, chairman of the Troy Arts Festival, recently expressed the hope that the establishment of this special fund for a community house for the City of Troy will encourage other groups, organizations, clubs, and or private individuals to contribute to this cause. ★ w A At a later date the Troy Drama Workshop will give a check to Troy Public Library representing its share of the proceeds of the series Sunday at the Aquinas Academy of St. Mary’s College. “Modem Views on Psychological Testing” will he discussed at 7:30 p.m. «t the college by Dr. Joseph Motto, clinical psychologist in Eastern Michigan’s department of special education and occupational therapy. Dr. Motto, former head of the psychology department at Hillsdale College, is a consulting psychologist for the Livonia School District. * w ♦ . He holds the same position with Business Development A.ssociates and Psychodynamics Research, ic. , Copies of Dr. Motto’s speech, the 20th in the “Essai” series, are available from the college. * ★ * * The Aquinas Academy’s purpose is to discover the difference n the created world as reflected in literature, philosophy, science and the arts. Smorgasbord Dinner Planned by Women COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Thc Women’s Society of Christian Service will llponsor *8 smorgasbord dinner Nov. 3 at Commerce Methodist Church, 1155 W. Commerce Road. Serving will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mary Joan Bourdo Wed Couple Speaks Vows AUBURN HEIGHTS >- Mary do, brother of the bride, and. Rog- Joan Bourdo and John Bevelac-qua were united in marriage recently in Sacred Heart Catholic Church here. Rev. Francis X. Dietz performed the morning ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr., and Mrs. Charles Bourdo, 3301 Willett St. The bridegroom, who lives In Matawan, N. J., Is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bevelacqua of Kfainelon^ N. J. For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of white silk peau de sole featuring a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a chapel train. WWW A pearl crown held her lace lantjlla, and she carried a spray of white tea roses, carnations and lilies of the valley. Lucette Bevelacqua of Kianel-on, N. J., sister of (he bridegroom, was maid of honor. BridesnuUd was KaresMltmans: burger of Fraahlla. of Syracuse, N. Y. Tbo were seatM by Leslie Bour- er Snyder, both of Pontiac. A-dinner and dance was held in the afternoon at Walt’s Hall, after which (ho newlyweds left on a honeynnoon trip to Bermuda. They will reside in Matawan, N. J. Church Starts Stewardship Work Tonight R(X3HESTER — The St. Paul's Methodist Church will begin its crusade with a congregational potiuck dinner at 6:45 p.m. today. The dinner will be followed by a program In which a progress report will be presented. After the program a “prayer for peace” session will be conducted. Kieth Crissman, 1126 N. Main It., is chairman of the crusade which has n goal of $93,703. This int is expected to handle the church’s current expenses, ing fund needs and benevolent fund. * dr * St. Paul’s Church has grown in the last five years from a membership of 800 to its present 1,237. A church loyaKy day will bo conducted Nov. 4. Rummagt Sal* Btgini at Kingibury School ADDISON TOWNSHIP ~ Kingsbury School’s sixth annual rummage |ale began today and will contthue through totnorrow and Saturday in the Veteran’s Memorial Hall, 28 N. Washington St., Oxford.** * it ■^r Hours of the sale tomorrow ar. Concord, pk...............^ l.M P«»M. Soto, bu.............. VBOBTAM.BS Bccna. trecn. rouml, bu...........I3.M Betiiu. Romnn, bu..................l.W Bteti, d«. bcla.................... l.U BneU. topped ......................3.21 Broccoli, dc. bob..................2.M CobbiR*, cunp. bu. ...............l.3t CabbORc. red. bu..................1.22 CtbbRKO, oprouii, bu. — CcbbRRC, itnnddrd vkrlctp. bi CerroU. boh. ............... Corrobi. ceUo-pRk. 1 d>..... Celery, d>. etki............ Celery, PabcbI, 3 to 6 de. c Celery, root . ............. Celery, white. 3 to S de. orte. Cucumbere. dill elee. bu. ... ------pickle elee bu I, eUceri, bu. ... NEW YORK (AP)r-The stock market cut away a minor per* centage of yesterday’s out-size gain in fairly active trading early this aftomoon. ■a ★ a The decline would ordinarily be described as a sharp one but in lip to yesterday’s recovery sweep-'Ope of the biggest ................ Eygplinke bu................ Oourde. pk. bekt............ Hareer*dM .................. Kohlribl. de. bche ......... I,eeke, de. bche........... Ontone, dry, iq-ib. bcR .. riiiiniii, green, di.. bche. . , pIckllUR. lb. ly. curly, di. ■" ...... ilRCkeye. bu........ e, CRyenne, pk. e, hot. bu. NEW YORK W - U. S. gov-ernment bond prices edged upward at the opening today, continuing the trend of late yesterday. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were irregular at the start. Ovdr the counter dealers in -treasury seemittes quoted in-iturlng next month. Sellingr Brings Down Pressure of the year—it was not very slg-i< nificant. The ticker tape ran late in a couple of bursts of heavy trading. Over-all volume, while brisk, was slower than yesterday. The market was down from the start, continuing a reversal of the rally which got undei* way on the Pacific Coast Exchange late yes- well below their final prices on tho East Coast. ’The reversal was timed with a report that Soviet premier Khrushchev, in a message to President Kennedy; gave no indication of a conciliatory view of the Cuban crisis. ll S. Bond Prices Edge Higher termediate bonds up t/St to 4/32 and long issues higher by 2/32. ’Trading was described as very quiet. The government market was awaiting an announcement the Treasury’s plans for refunding 111 billion in securities ma- Car Sale Madr Hit by Pontiac Ruach All-Timo High for Mid'Oetober At the same time, profits were taken by traders. As selling continued today, the downside pressure was great enough to cause many delayed openings of leading stocks which sold several points below their best prices of yesterday. WWW Brokers said many potential sellers, waiting for a more favorable opportunity to unload stocks, followed the old market maxim of “selling on strength’’ and placed orders late yesterday and early ^ay. The New York Stock Exchange Levieg Go Up in War Cuba Holds Tax~ Pontiac Motor Division announced today that its sales Oct. 11-20 set an all-time divisional record for the mid-October sales period. W i General Sales Manager Frank Bridge said Pontiac dealers sold 17,960 cars in the 10 Kfl* i/, days of this month already passed li 25% 32% 32%- %^he total sold in the entire month ill 21% iSi . . Bridge added, ‘iiv; that we are well on our way to es-H'aI %|taW»sh a new monthly sates rec-g *- wilord for October.” By SAM DAWSON AP Basiness News Analyst NEW YORK-The promised tax cut could be bobbing up and down today on the waters off Cuba. The promise already was full of uncertainties—how big a ctit, for what beneficiaries, with what results to the economy and to the Treasury’s unbalanced books, what kind of reception in Congress? WWW Now, what happens off the Cuban shores in the next few days or weeks—or in the Berlin conri-dors—or in many other spots around the globe-ail or any could add to the host of problems already faced by those trying to shape a tax program. In a shooting war, taxes rise. In the Korean War ensergency taxes were imposed. Many are still on the books, having been renewed year by year. COULD HANDLE IT If the Cuban trouble becomes a localized and minor military effort, the Treasury could handle it without asking for new revenues. In between are many variations and stages of military activity and spending. Some might inspire de- mands again for taxes aimed at Uut interfered with defense prO' diictlon. WWW But if the hopes of most Americans are realized and Soviet Premier Khrushchev decides to drop or drastically modify his Cuban venture, the evidence of the new menace to U.S. security would still be remembered. This is likely to stimulate the defense industries. Hundreds of compahles are involved in making military hardware, either the finished product or some of its many and intricate parts. BOOST TO ECONOMY Such a stimulus to a large section of U.S. industry, and to its suppliers, could boost the economy enough to increase Treasury collections from existing taxes, and thus strengthen the demand for cutting the rates as the admipr istration has promised. / At the same time this cohld weaken the argument that'tax cuts are needed to get the economy moving. While ail the guessing i what will come of the arms quarantine of Cuba mounts, the Treas-' ury says ita toun of IM . is going right ahead trytoj t«j/ draft a program of tax ontnw and tax reforms. j It’s a touchy task. Everjwi^ would like a tax cuMor MmOelf^ for his business. ITtot’s about ^ last time you can use QlO SOME WANT cur /- | Some want the tagde cut bi upper brackets to fUmuItte toeel-ment in risk venl^. Some want it cut In .the ^ bracketo to more perpons n money. Reforms /of the . structure involve all manner « loophotep^ dear to the heart pf some ip^vlduals, different Indiii-tries./ , Attempts to close any one of the loopholes bring loud and^ understandable outcries. What the next Congress wiU do about sudt attempts is any one’s guess, w, ♦ So is what wilF happen in the clash of the United States and tho Soviet Union. And this new uncertainty can’t be entirely ruled out in viewing the chances of next year’s tax proposal become law, , or in forecasting what form It may finally take. Fast Selling Forces Grain Prices Down CHICAGO - Heavy selling broke grain futures prices sharply today in early transactions on the board of trade Declines ran to more than three cents In corn and more than four in soybeans at the opening, but steadied somewhat after the overnight accumulation of selling orders had cleared. Brokers said the pressure was largtey additional profit cashing, but that it also apparently included moderate short selling. They said some speculators may have decided that the tension related to the Cuban quarantine may have stabilized a little. The runup earlier in the week vir^Uy had eliminated short interests in the pits. Grain Prices <'HirAnO GRAIN Stocks of Local Intorest riRurts RKer dtcIniRl NEW JEEP SERIES - Wiilys Motors nounced today it wil} introduce a newTHuTol four-wheel drive trucks oh Nov. 14. The new as the Gladiator, has gross pounds. Wiilys Motors Announces Four-Wheel-Drive Trucks A completely new series of four-1 inches in the J300 series with 8-wheel-drive trucks with gross ve- foot box. hide weight ratings of from 4,000 to 8.600 poinds are included in “All-New, All-Jeep” Gladiator truck line being announced by Wiilys Motors, Inc. White featuring advanced styling with improved roadability and driver comfort, the Gladiator models retain traditional Jeep ruggedness and versatility for on or off the road operation, a spokesman for the Toledo firm said. The new models will be introduced locally at Oliver Buick, 210 Orchard Lake Ave., on Nov. 14. The vehictes are offered with two sizes of “TowmihMe” and platform-stake bodies. They are on wheelbases of 120 inches in the Giidiator J200 series with 17-foot box and 126 Available as options in both series are automatic transmission and independent front wheel suspension, both offered for the first time in four-wheel drive com' mercial trucks. Power to all wheels is provided by a new four-wheel silent transfer case system operated by a single floor-mounted control lever. An instrument panel indicator ll^t shows w^n the four-wheel drive Is engaged or disengaged. Gladiator models are powered by the new Jeep Tornado-OHC engine entroduced by Wiilys earlieT this year. The six-cylinder engine produdes 140 horsepower at 4,000 revolutions per minute. News in Brief ZZw', ToMo BdUon'Co ' 35.3 OVBR THB rOlINTBR BTOCKS It (ollowInR RUoUUont do not n«.— y rrprMtnt actual tranuotloni but faaSttHflarf wa * wiilAii tA |,ht ADDr'’^*'* AMT Corp. common Vaalth atooi'.....tl Koyatono Inooma K-1 ......l-w 'Nominal quotatloni. Am«rican Stock Exch. 'iRurot alter dtelmala aro In clRbtht) ars! A cornet valued at |1S5 in a black and white carrying Case was reported stolen yesterday from the band room Pierce Junior High School, according to Waterford Township police. O.D.Q. Rummage Sale: Friday, October 26, at Community Activities, 5040 Williams Uke Road. 9 a.m. Rummage Sate: Power house of the Clarkstoh Community Center. 9 to 12 a.m., Fci., Oct. 26. Episcopal Church women. --adv. The Opti-Mrs. of Pontiac will sponsor a rummage sate at Miracle Mile, Friday and Saturday, October 26 and 27 at 9:30 a.m. —adv. Rummage Sate: 128 W. Pike St. Sat., Oct; 27, 7:30 to 1 p.m. -adv. BOND AVKnAOES „ CtmpllU by n, nat 1^. «•£. -if II if YBRT Ard 108.0 N.l wJ ’ {] 'ills Si s.r Rummage Sale: to be held at 88 N. Saginaw, Fri., Oct. 26, 6:30 .i.m. to 0; Sat., Oct. 27,9:30 a.m. Zeta Eta Chapter. —adv. Rummage Sate: K of C Hall, Friday, October 26. Sponsored by St. Gertrude Auxiliary, 8:30 to 12:30. Lots of children’s clothing. —adv. Rummage Sate: Friday, October 26 at 9 at 128 W. Pike. Eagles Auxiliary 1230. -adv. Rummage Sate: Sat., Oct. 27, 9 a.m. to 1 p.ln. 5171 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church. Uie Romney Pancake Sapper III be held on October 27. 1962, from 5 to 7 p.m. at Madison Jr. High. Mrs. Romney and possibly Mr. Romney will be present. For tickets telephone FEderal 641640. Tickets are ^1.00 for adults, fifty cents each for yodng people from 12 to 16 years and fifty cents for family groups of children under 12 years. -adv. Fish supper, Bald win EUB Church, Friday. 541. |IJS. —adv. Citizens of District 7-^The Southeast Community Imixqve-ment association will oponaor a paper and magazine drive Saturday, Oct. 27, to aid the underprivileged at Christmas U pall FE 2-9573 or FB 2-4452. Cit/sKMarf to Celebrate New Additi^^ The grand opening of K Mart’s new addition housing several major departments and a children’s ride center will be held Friday, manager Roy F. Schroeder announced today. W A * While formal ceremonies will be held that day, only about hMf of the new 10,006equare-foot area will be ready for display of mw-chandise, according to Schroeder. Ihe remaining area, featar* ing a compteto Uiie of famltare, rags and bedding, wtD open some time next wedt, he laid. Departments in the aection opening initially are pet, flowen and garden and china gifts and novelties. Ten assorted ridei of a space age nature will be available to children in the Kiddie Land. w * * The K Mart in the Glenwpod Plaza, North Perry Street at Glenwood, opened in March with 83,000 square toet of spiling space under one roof. Business Note R. J. Lessa’s anMlntinsnt as lanager. Price, Product and Merchandising Financial Analysia Department, ControUer’a ottk». Tractor and lm-j||m|||M plement Opera-^H||||^H tions (U.S.), Ford|^^^^H Motor Co., was^^wj^m announced today.^|^^^^| Lessa, 2750H^^^I Bloomfield Hills, joined Ford November. an analyst facilities and In- as an analyst ini facilities and in-Ith the former Tractor and Im|ila-ment Division. Later he became supervisor of profit budgeting; and wai aupar-visor of toNxduindlsIng ftoanciitl Tiractor aud tta-plaiimt Qparatto^ (UA.) «u 'V ^,.BoysJ What a Mistake! LONDON Iff) — The commanding officer of Eton’s 9874 WA103 >10833 «KS BOOTH >K J82 WQJ88 ♦ K >Qjre4 Eut and West vulnerable Naeth- Bairt Bealh WeW 1> 2N.T. PiM 3 N.T. PaM Para Paaa Opening lead—> 8 then ran off the rest of th tricks to make four odd. “See what I mean?” said South. “I had to shut out the fAstrological ^ Forwalt K.SJ- * ir 4- ☆ '7he wl»t ...-.......... . . . Aatroloiiy point» U... --ARIES (Mar. 31 to. Apr. I act on Ideas. No more ' rooi craetlnatlon. By taking dynac perhiyps Is over) TACaUa (Apr Intuition. Ton a.^ - TKlBf 4t 4^^ What do sou dot ,Ar-naa. Taw ) vky alnartr but gup. Taw'ham M TODATS QOESnON Tour partner blda two dia* monda after your double. Yyu bids ttmo dWfc IffhaTdo yod do? Attt* rum like riin>as. xnukt^DAy, octuisisk I9(yi Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths WILBUR D. BROOKS Service for Wilbur 0. Rnioke. •S. of 100 Olive St., wUi be at ll a.m. Saturday in the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in the cemetery at Saranac. Mr. Bi^ died yesterday hi Pontiac General Hospital of a He was a retired supervisor of Pontiac Motor Division and attended Silvercrest Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Wilma L.; a daui^ter, Mrs. William Sar-anen of Pontiac; two grandchildren; a sister and two brothers. a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church. ------Jng are her husband; aon Thbmas P. of Waterford Township; two dau|hJers,-Mrs. Gerald Daigle of Livonia and Mrs. George Lane of Pontiac; 14 grandchildren; and a brother Edward Myers of Fowlerville. MRS. THOMAS E. BURKE Hie Rosary will be recited for Mrs. Thomas E. (Shirley E. Burke, 66, of 4661 Sashabai Road. Waterford Township at g p.m. Friday in the Coats Funeral Home. Funeral service will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Our Lady of tlie Lakes Catholic Church with burial in the Catholic section of p otwrmprhoiin Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. MR®* E* ^ ^ Mrs. Burke died yesterday ini Service for Mrs. Edmond (Mar-Pontiac General Hospital She guerite 0.1 Schermerhorn, 79,^1 EDWIN M. DONOVAN Service for Edwin M. Donovan, 48, of m W. Yale St. will be at 11 a.m. Friday in All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in Perry Mount Park^Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 7:30 tonight in the D. E. Purs-ley Funeral Home. Mr. Donovan, who was ployed in the engineering department of CMC Truck & Coach Division. died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Tuesday. He had been ill two months. 61 Pine St., will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Idrs. Schermerhorn died in Pontiac General Hospital yesterday after an illness of several montiis. siie was a member of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church. Surviving besides her husband are a son, George Collingwood of Lake Orion; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Bouck of Rochester and Mrs. Oiarles ]^rton of Pontiac; nine grandchiMren; 19 great-grandchiidren; a brother, Fre ' Smith of Pontiac; and a sister. Named County Officials Amazed and Amused State Auditor General Billie S. Farnum’s report that Oakland County officials have overcharged the county $11,073 drew comments ranging from amazement to amusement from the officials named in the report. More than one county official today branded the report “politically inspired." whether they should reimburse the county as directed by Farnum. He said an analysis of the report might take several weeks. A LOT OF HOGWASH’ Bloomfield Township Supervisor Arno Hulet, who is among those accused of collecting multiple per diem for days where he allegedly attended more than one W. Barry, who is accuped of overcharging the county $746 for mileage and “Irregularities in travel expenses," sahL/he has county meeting, said ‘It’s fust Stackhouse, 82, of 3665 Mili Road, a lot of hogwash." is aimed directly at him In his campaign for re-eieCtlon tfov. 6. “If that’s all they can come up with, when I am handling millions of dollars of public funds daily then I must be in pretty good shape,” Barry said. He referred to the alleged mileage discrepancy as resulting from a different reimbursement rate applied by state auditors than used by county auditors. He termed the auditor general’s accusations of travel expense Irregularities I never have put in for more per diem where I attended several meetings the same day,” he .said— ..........-......- — ed." He said the state auditors have misinterpreted the books. PHEASANT HUNTING Chairman of the County Board of Supervisors Delos Hamlin of Farmington, who is charged with $5,610 overpayment in per d 1 e m pay, was unavailable for comment. He Is pheasant hunting in South Dakota. However, county corporation counsel Norman Barnard pointed out that payment of Hamlin at a greater/rate per diem than ordinary members of the board was approved by the board of super-vlrors. Barnard admitted that justification of the board’s action might l» Bubiect to legal Interpretation of Michigan lav with the state attorney general be-fore advising county officials Cmitf ThMln X ms SnSN TO THAME OUa c&'sanw&aani klndwH wtd nprtutgm pMhy MWndtd ta m (hiriw ow cM thanlu to ibt RunlooD Seonoiw U»S"i5rii.' i"AutMr«' Bakory, UHu OMoa. Appll la a«r> Wbllo you root in |i**cW>^itaT Oig A~Bum you can afford MICHIGAN CREDIT couNsi::.ORs 'a oklaat and largaat budl* Tn DEHT lay all weakly EARN FREE CLOTHINO BY HAV-liia a faahlon ahow In your home. Call FE 4-7g»l (or ageolntmenl;_ OROUPB. CHURCHES. OROANIZA-' U»n«. w tor aelllllgn? FE 8-3053. LOSE WEiOHT. SAFEIY AND aeoDomleally with newly realeaaed AUGUST F. BOENEMAN IMLAY CITY - Service f o August F. Boeneman, 84, of 180 W. Second St., will be at 10 a m. tonuNTOW at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Calvery Cemetery. Mr. Boeneman died Tuesday I ____________ after a long illness. ."‘."BjiuZ__!!------------- The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Smith-Wolfe Fu- ^ neral Home. ■ — Surviving are five .sons, William _nd Carl, both of Pontiac, Frank of Detroit, Arthur of Croswell and Edsil of Attica: three daughters, Mrs. Florence Woodworth of Im-lay City, Mrs. Gladys Hubner of Marshall and Mrs. Gertrude Potter of Attica: two sisters, Mrs. Harry Fulton of Imlay City and Mrs. Clark Churchill of Detroit; a step-brother; 36 grandchildren; and 24 great-grandchildren. linn. MPT ’ktypprl. OR SSCSTYOTltRATOR^ OA8 STATION ATTENDAIff M-lw«en 21 «nd 1$ yrari old. MuM *ft«r « p.m. Mobil Motion, EMt Blvd. and Ml. Clemolu. Roforonooo rouuirtd. . , ■- YOU OBCtOE YOUR EARHINOS topnotoh mtrriod —, ^ to franchlM torrltory.. Urt our 70 men oarpod iwlwaon .jMl MM. 27 men earned mo“ than OlM. Abeolutely Muin J erlence. we —— perlencc PI,ENTY OF WORK NOT ENOUGH MEN ..„...t trowlnt com-.... .n thla field U looktof for ,1 who: It) like to eell, (2) One of the loateM t Ing to work. <2» hove e married —‘ above a Protect your Job ond Crodll Home or Olfice Anpobitmoiile City Adjustiiienl Service 714 W. Huron FMiMrMi PirKtort _______4 C J OODHARDT rONBRAl- ......"COATS fonbral home DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3.77»7 parole and PROBATION WORK A^DULT CORRECTIONS trainee 1 — Starline ■ rV 14M monthly. Ad- D. E. Pursley GEORGE ELLIOTT | CLARKSTON - George Elliott.j 86, of 61 S. Holcomb St., died to-| day after a tong illness. His body I is at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home: MRS. CHARLES STACKHOUSE ,DRYDEN TOWNSHIP - Service foiL Mrs. Charles (Mattie) County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander, who is among those officials accused of collecting for excessive travel expenses, said “It can all be Justified.” ‘Tve been too busy to go over these items yet,’’ he said, “But as to $59 under taxi and bus serv ice items (deemed exces.sive in the report), this covers a year of much traveling in Chicago and Washington on county business. will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Stackhouse died yesterday iTThF CtoiinwunttF"Hii«pttirt wear Almont after a lengthy illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Theodore Hopp of Dryden; three grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Chairman of the county’s welfare board, Maurice Croteau, who is accused of collecting 10 cents too much for mileage, said Walt til I see him (Farnum); he's a personal friend of mine. If it will make him feel any better I’ll gladly send him a certified check for that amount.” Virtually all county officials entitled to mileage reimbursements for using their own cars on county business have been overpaid, according to the report. The amounts varied from $93 to eight cents. Chairman of the County Board of Auditors John C. Austin said the board came to rcnlizc Inst year that it was paying a cent a Death Notices Dmvton i’lalt molhrr of Mrs, Ooiald i.lpiini D»l*le, Mrs. Ooorgo (Olorl»i and Tliomas P. Biirkr; »l«ar slater of Edward Myera; also survived by 14 graiul-children. ReclUUnn of ihe noaary will be held Friday, oolober 2« at I p.m. at the Coali Funeral Home. Drayton Plains Funeral service will be held Baturday. 0«.tober 27 at 11:30 a m at Our Lady of Lakes Church Interment In tile Catholic Becllon of Lake-view Camelery. Clarkston. Mrs. Burke will lie In slate et the Coats funeral Home. Drayton Plains._____________________ BROOKS. OCTOBER 34, IM2, WIL-bur D.. ll>» Olive Street: age •«: beloved husband of Wilma L. Brooke; dear father of Mrs. William ILeonei Baranen; dear brother of Randall and Stanley Brooks, and Mrs Dewey Plck-ney; aUo survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 27 at II a.m. at the Donelson-Joimt Funeral Hama. Interment In Saranac Cemetery, Saranao, Michigan Mr. Brooks will He In aUte at the Donalaon-Johna Funeral_ Home. fj5N6VXSr6cTWftfri3; Tm2, ed: win M., 177 W, Yale; age 4t; beloved hueband of Alleen Donovan; beloved eon of Mre. Edwin King; dear father ol Michael Weeloo, Martin Edwin, William Merin, Patrlela An- - He said he would want lo confer mile more than slate law al- low4xl and tlie rale was reduced accordingly. fhp n r Pui’xi ^ GENUINE 7(<^y DIAMONDS Funeral Home. The U gests contributions bo the Cancej;^ -fiARDSkH, I William Sr., bftOBER 74, liMt7, 4000 Van Slone Drive, ....... Township; aia M; dear fatlier of Mrs Roberl Woof-emlen. and Oeorge and William Gardner Jr.; alio lurvlved by ala srandoblldren and four great-trandehlldren, Funeraf service will be held Salurday, Ootc'... at I p.r - “ -Fimer-' iiSmeral Home, Walled Lake. Rev. William R. Woofend^ o flrlatlnt. inlernient in Fore, Detroit. Mr ....... ... state at the Rloliardaon-Blrd Funeral Home. Walled Lake, _ PQW%r9~ OCTOBER 23. Marlin' J., “ ' ------------ I B. Tasmania; aga ■ij; near nrother of Mrs Alice Foril and Mrs. Mayne Kisiner; Ilesr uncle of Mrs. Rub.il Kennedy, William ami Robert Tliom-as. iFuneral aarvice will be '.leid r*rlday, Oolober 2«. at 1 p m. al Ihe Hinnoon Funeral Home win. Rev. Waller Fltton ofnclatlng. Inleiment In White Chapal Ceme- .... Vr, Powers will lie In tile Huntoon Funeral ery. dale icTI|DRiakliHdrfir“dffif6^^ If«, Marguarlta O.. 81 Pina «i; age 7t: baloved wifa of Edmend Scliarmerhom; dear mother of Mrs. Frank Boiick, Mre, aiarlaa Morton, and Oeorge WDlngwwai deer sister of Mrs Mae Ookey and Fred Smith; also survived by nine irandchlldren and II great-grandchildren. Funeral larvtee fin. be held Friday, October » I 1:30 p.m. at Uie Sparlit-arlflln 'unaral Home, with Rf». John scbermerborn will lia ... ---- Carman P., 4J Taaomi 7^a% ____ - rvica will be held Frl- STeoi&riiai^srij^^^^ Vlilei* aeiu in Roeelend Paik Cemelery. I Welton will lie III stele it the |^eleon|jluhna Donelson-Iohns HUNTOON fun: irvIng Pi liana A< SPARK.S-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME VooThees-STpie -BOX nKPI.IE!^ At 10 JLIM. wBiti replies at The Press oMce In the foUowing 81. 85, 86, 88, 89. 94. 95, 98, 08, 102, 193, 119. To Bu.v, Rent, Sell or Triule Use Ponliac Press WANT ADS ^E'8-04M !!SL« >>(1®*1IEW IfAN i)K Ai'i’ED MAN H. A. C. Chemical Co. hai open Ing lor one pliy,slcal handWapped man to travel, good pay. aet Mr. stawarLJflohlg^ . 10 am COLLEGE ORAOUATES ''u\ EVELYN EDWARDS .^•VOCATIOWAL cammoMo MBvigr' o-Tefoplrone FE RCKD ro OR RABW TORMt FrEfTO§l:*?®iNG m()i5tgoS(^r^ ^RD roimusMujL duria* the wi the Brnplngham no., Me and experlanea to 9ut S4. the ftmtiae Presa. _ _ aval. Bend eompl ereneee, loJ»ontli__________ ExWBliNCXib'cASHIEB FOB SU- ............................. BXPIRIBNCED WHITE WOMAN permanent position,.Hou.ettee0 • Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion C«mttti7 Lats 4-A 4 SPACES IN WHITE CHAPEL. Ptrfanalt C 4-77II0. between 11-3. I MARRIED MAN. 33 to 43 k. llust*' 1 MEN SSI. Apniy Blood U Blood Donors Neeiled It Rh bosltlvs. 17 Rh nsgallvs I lo 4 alon.. Tu«s„ Wed.. Tburs. Detroit Blood Service HioutbCass. U.se a Pontiac I’ress Want Ad for Fast Result!, Teleplioue l•■i■: 2-8UM naL area.'em - __ CURh AND INSIDE OIRL. SUPER Chief Drive In. »•" under 31 rears nor nave reached vour 46th birthday. Must have graduated from an accredited college with courses In social ^w sociology, orlmhiolog nilnist —gall.-H- addit tonal wHcc ad- )gy. or police ......._llon and have a negative criminal record. Inallon. «rl‘* Civil Service, 320 Walnut Streat. Lansing 13. Mlch-■ *- iquaT opporliml- qulrad. Own trgnaportgllon. J'i k« -........ _____ - and s 'p.m. 122$ w bell Rd ■ Pontiac.__________- DfsTiWASHBH. FULL TIME. EVE- ' nliig work, apply aventngs. 3171 DliOa Hwy. Drayton Plabis. Mldil- ply In person between S-M. I field Hospital. ________ EXPERIENCED WAITREM AND • short order cook, part tlm». _.®*. only. Pled Piper Drive and Pmrtlae Jd‘k»_IW,_ MOTEL NioHT CLERK, MIDDLE-a^, Rapljr to^Ponllac P^reM Box married man on FARMrMUS r mobile aervloe, IN Al lup. w.*M brake knowledge needed I Must have high ediool oaMsU"; and capablf for later promotlwi or sales poiltlon. Houra F»“ F: t p.m. In the brake and freot-and lepartment! Intarvltw-lally at 14$ West Hurt Zelaako. POTATO pfcKEHS “ FE 5.|ll2;i. 335 W. gllverbell.__ part Tiui'SALES WORK ON RE-tail floor for experienced appliance saleeman. Apply Good Mmisekeep-Ing Shop. 51 W Huron, parkino ■ ArrENbANTs, day I ply 59 Wayne. 3:3U to 4:30 p.n "PlXSl'TTl'.RS ind part lime. 1. 1$ N. Perry. ___________________ EXPERIENCED SALES LADY FOB Jewelry department, part tl— *-1,.. ft,, u...... iifirr. itia 1 OIRL OR WOMAN NEAR EAST j ■ -- Millord to etay with ( HAVE A TOY'CHEsTTOY PARTY. ----— (o a ^r^cent hi free PrI.. $:30 to 3:30. $11 — '•t-OfOO 4 DAYS. 4 S.10HT MOUSICKEEPINO .AND “"llPri it* Fontltc Prfftfi B •mUInviilid. Live- W anletl PORTFR ANY OIRL OR WOMAN HEEUINQ a friendly advisor, phone PE DAINTY MaI’D SUpIpLIES. 73$ Menomlnw, PE $-7$0$.___________ iMt arnfFouNd S !e*c7, _i)H" liissil efier 6 p.Vn. R'ewj^rtl.' Loiii iii ACK AND tan" malS I OMI t)R SItjl.FN ni.ACK MINIA Ins pel. Kewaiil ofleretl. ,nc'4.3»70. LOST: diamond' a'nd pearl dlimei ring wl Pint Lake Ctmiilry NEifbEft. iflcinJiiFAlIir lea and service work. Car help-1. good earning opportunity. Ajn y 3307 Bllsabelh Lake M.. be-een $:30 ani ll. Ask for Mr. AUTO MECHANtC AND USED CAR porter. MY 3.2$ll .......■‘AUTb'PART'S MANAOBh rathburn chevy bales $$$ aotUh Mein NprIhvUle AobHESSIVl VOUNo'MAN AOB I0-S0. WANTED TO CONTACT REAL ESTATE BROKERS IN PONTIAC and BURROUNDINO AREA. SPLENDID OPPORTUN-ITY POR A MAN WITH SOME REAL ESTATE OR HORTOAOB BACfoROVND TO OROW WITH A PROORESSIVB FIRM Pt.EASE WRITE AND GIVE COMPI.l------ REBUi-------------------- ^S^B TO BOX M pONTIAC AMBirtdifl~Y0UNb” "man" wnX- to learn Ririiliur* sales. bniL for used cti enced. Between the eges 45. only Ihoee InleresteC TIME employment -Etlate Storage the eges ol 30 and .. POLL .... ........ s 'ffilJi Auburn. NO PHONE rrCUNSKl) i’U.ACtlCAl NUKSl'.S Immediate opening for practical nurses $313.$$ per monlh starling salary Incraastnt to 534$.S$ per month. Dlflerentlal for evenings end night duty. 4$ hour week, free laundry, other trtain ! Contact Pereonnel DIreolor, Oeneral Hoepltal. cook EXPERIENCED .MACHU.S 8IVK AND WILLING TO WORK REAL iBTATE SALESMAN Pull time. Experience pritle-— Member of Multiple Listing I iiitiple Listing Serv-! l$47i lor apMbt-'- Behram, Reaftot. IIDINQ AND ROoFiNO MAN. * aiMad. milj^ ex^rlanoad. Call 2-8731. Dnion TIIF I’kUDFNTlAL ce Co, has an opening I iianagement for Ihe rtgl 1 this area Experience an sales necessary to tpiallly salst; plus 0 u m 111 1H s I 0 I, plums HU iluerber :i97.WKI. _ Tire Salesman NICE WOMAN WAkSfiD PROM 5:3$ p.m. lo 7:5$ am., may aleep In. niora for home than wane, for care of convalasoent. PE 5-4013 from I ... - man thoroughly experf- eneed In aelllng passenger or ----- ----- Apply personnel of- truck tires. JMONTGOMFRY WARD PONTIAC MALL_____ wdiTTViAis fsr emriE. lire with slaady Incomt. 2 lales-men. l Rill time. I pari lima. Perinaneni position with tilsb-Itslied ooinpaiiy. Local proiecled territory. Capital Business Bervloe. 460 W. Huron. Hwy- Draylon Flat- -- ......vsf Rf-at Ebtaic Salesmen ____ . additional expeiienctd man lo hell handle hiy-eased business our lo iiianagtaig PHA froptrttet. orkai chance for higher eamlnes. tall Dirk Valuel. PE 4-5351 for conlldei'tlal imervlew. YOUNG 18 AND OVER WANTED FOR A FAST GROWING NATlONAi. CHAIN OF 15 cent HAMBURG-i:r shops, excel-EENT Ol’PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT I'O MANAGERIAL POSITIONS. Al’Pi.Y RED BARN, ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD AND TI.EEGRAPH. iBiniiiiriiES' am oftertnt the ognyanlenct ol my pToiST" NEWSWOMAN POR OPENINO IN WOMEN'O DEPARTMENT QP NiWOPAPER WRITJNQ LO^L NEW8 OP IN WORKINO CONDlTIONa. Will' 1 0(vl> MIDOLB-AOBD LADY. CHILD WEI-Dome for motherlasi h(“-to Pontiac Press Box $0. mIDDLE-AoED OH OLDER BABY siller, permenhni. vj^lty of Cess MOTHER'S HELPER. P ^MA "1121 ' ponllloii Clerkst Medical Secretary Experience necessary. Othara nead 831-5164 aRer 4:5$ p.m. HELPER WITH ONE ?.el‘g!!,’.. ......._r Auburn transportation a I tiPFl'ci. srllal status, experience and ref- ioMAN EoR HOME. PLUS WAOBO. ear# of S yaar old and 1 ohr-" walcoma. PE $-l$54 aRer 4 p.m. .. axparlenoa naoaseary. Apply In person after $. Dall’a Inn, 5401 Elliabeth Uk$ IM. , . , WHITE WOMAN OVBit 21 POK Oa-byetttlng with $ monlha old. and light houatwork. Monday thru llfiut have own trane. PE 2-WOMAN PHOTOORAPHBR. II/.. . aer. trainee. Muat be eherp. 55.35. No experienee neoeaeary. Kendale , Sltidlo, «7 W, Huron. _____ iAEV SITTER TO UVE- I eelllng. Thu Salurday, p Phoot for I ...... -2511 r-‘ Waltea Department Stora. WAiffiEDimiEDIATELY — --I*!-'* »l^L%r.'rrUn‘e‘ EXPBRtVNCBD BHfMIT ORDEI OFFICE Oenaral OHIO* poallten aitk....... iT.jasa&r.JS'ai alarling aalary. Midwest Employment m Peuiiaa^^aia^ •uUdbii WOMEN DE IRE WALL $ Ing A I work FE 4-1131.______ 5aV WORK. BABYSITTINO. COOK IRONINOS WANTED. OR 3-I7S4. lady desirIes'day work, call __________UL 2.3017. liitMliii SMrvin4nMMfof A-1 MASONRY AND OENERAL —•—rtaldentlal. oommar-W. Caplea. MY l-ngO. IJILOMINI youreai. matallaihin' ------ -,lndo -« awnings. fHa terms. JOE VAI.LELT OL 14MI33____________________PE 5^$45 CEMENT CONTRACTOR. OUINN'* Canilniotlon Co PE 5.$l2t. xpaolally. 3M727I. work guaranteed. IwiiMM Strvica KMMiMiNRf K Taxas ll •®®“*Tm ?i4i$ *• brtniNiliiiii K TflIteriNi 17 work, ctartlng with ladles' eklrls and finishing with elegant eooktall party dresees. Also ( ‘ UtNlMaiiiNf imming, soil and Slack dirt top sol. ^ Ing 775 Soott Laka Road. PE 4-4321 or or **•" bblf^LETc Lawn wdRK. rtlii- OOM A^ lady In ROOM AND BOARD POR ELDERLY lTTW blih. etc., hautfd. PE H OllfllAL HAIOT _____ lug. D. Wood, OR 4 l81i., A LADY INTERS IMKXMUtOR. *.32 plmi'VNa’ l^li'^KBlHa WALI —-y, TIIPPER. OB J-tOOl III kASiWENT. and antrance. $12.8$. $1* *>f- I Uks. PB4155».________ . a-BEDROOM lake FRONT apts, partly lurii. OB 3-9105. ipis. paruy luni. . HboiiMAND BA'i'lL SouKB only, $15 per week^F^E 2-4W. __ r’ROOMs: CUTE. PRllAfEMtN-tranc*. cloftfe to town. FE $Qt94. 2 ROOMS. PaiVATE B/mi. EN-trauce. Close lii.J-'ouple. OR 4-0234. i CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and entrance. $3 Poplar oil B jnSOOMiTBATH. UTIUTIIS. 10$ Williams. PE 84I7$4.________ 2 AoOMS. FIRST HK»£,/aS>«lCf$. $$ E. Howard. PE 1-251$. a Rooms, clean, UTltii'fiis. i 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH FOR working lady. HIM weekly. OR 3 J404._ ____________________ 3 ROOMS. BATH AND U'HLITIEB. 25$ orchard Lake. PE 54B$S. 3~lbOMS. IfAIN FLOOR. PRIVATE bath, entrance. 75 Clark._______ 5 RbOMS. PRiVATE EN'rtlAMbi ----------- 4145 Cllnlonvilla Rd. lAlCltEAf. NiAB a ROOMS ANbBATH. ALL PUR- nlabed. IH Wblllemore. PE 4-S7II. SenecD. PE 4 1171 alter 4.________ r“fiobiii8. WitfATE BA'Tll AND garage, couple only. •— "ho did 8 FOR^ MlbbLEAOED JoR“4~ROOMK'NEAR TOWN. ________PR 2-7105.______ $ rooms ANb BATH. PHIVATB *^Ui. ehOd weioOmo. SlTotr wotk. So depocH. Inoulre alM Baldwin - 3. Pheae 5W4$$1. For the Discrimlnatin ------- Jat" w A D S FE 2 8 8 1 • Vv 'V " , 'T ^BliDROOM BRICKiBUZABirrH . L»k« »rii». BM 3-W". .—^ £%heii ind*”S»»h,”^roDMi# g»t hmt. WO. C«U OBJ-iaM__________ AirLiSK'APARTMEOTS PON- tl»c L»kt. Call 673-M49. __ COLORED 3 BOOMS UPSTAIRS. Oil Aft«r 3. FK I-7M4._____ EXCEPTIONAL 5-ROOM FLAT, LAKE ORION, ISO HMgW|JM^y_3iWi------ MODiRlfFBEDROOM. OAS HEA'L SIS P«r---* ” Pnpl*«ll. FE large j-bedroom ment. pvt. ?ra‘iL________________ "orchard court apartments modern in every DKJAIL •dult« OtiJl. Rent Heviei-UnfurniiMjM 3 luioMS. *‘TCHEN^AND^^B^^^^ Kfiwrs’tcd bedroom. Uundry faclll rlWP HdiUtT. FE >»36l6. FOR COLORED 3 room !>ouae, »12 weekly, pay aU iitlllttea. 28t» Plsher. EM 3-«22 off Franklin Rd.___________ ftOOI.EVARD HEIGHTB DRAYTON bedroom HOME, tree. 6744)517._____________ STORMS. •75 mo. 3565 Oardner -- ------------------------- T^BEDROOM MODERN, BABY , aeciirlly bonda. Doiia af M-24. ROOMS AND BATH. 840 month, Adulta only. PE 4-5118. ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR C dvke Road. Adulta preferred. 2.2965. _________________________ BEDROOM JN ^BIRMINGHAM— ir,s';'S|j;ce. I?T"‘CLTt: I (o shopping, achoole, -BEDROOM. In Drayton r OR 3-6475. -BEDROOM HOUSE, 2.CAR garage, apaoloua lot, SylvM Lake prlvllejiea^890j)eL.mO;jOR_3£^^ 4 BEDROOMS, »i) SOUTO B08K-lawn^ 875 month. FE 5-2977. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. O^AOB. on lake. 875 a mo. PE 2-5958. 5 ROOMS, BATH AND UnUJ^ Oil heat. 1 child welcome. WO a month In Drayton Plalna. Write Pontiac "------ 5-ROOM HOUSE AT 2 1 Oakland. 2 b u ». ?L!? ' WBSTOWN REALTY Body.-58 W. Tennyaon. PE 5J8M; CLEAN Rf!)OM POR PROPESUON-al ladr “■ ■ *■'“ HOME In"nEW HUDSON. 4 BED- -)ome. MA 4-4339.________ COMidERCK. ROOMY 2-3 per month, 2-9124. _______________ ilOS^LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS a-haiiroOm ranch. Lake^jjrlvllegos. 3-be Value ReallSr. PE .V3676._______ RENT WITH OPTION 4-bedroom, older home. Near E 0 RENT 1 HODS » huotino^cabin. e. weat of Tawaa. Call after LARGE SLEEPING ROOMS WITH bath, newly decorated. MA 4-1783, bleepWo Bo6Ms,_pEE^r women. 148 W. Beverly. PE 4-t iL 1-8782 after 3:30. EXTRA NICE LARGE fr*."n‘r*:i ..... ^ Iking diatance to Tel-Mall. PE 4-3852, LARGE Rt»M TOR GENTUIMAN. SLEEPING ROOM. GENTLEMAN PE 2-8771. 34 Norton. MEN ONLY. REASONABLE. 141Hi " ' land. FE 3-9100. A AND. OR BOARD. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “Change this . . . change that! No wonder my clothes wear out so fast!’’ 0x34 PLUS REAR STORAOE apace. 15x24. OH heat. Hot water. Pull baaement. Ideal location lor party store, market, restaurant or what hava you. Reasonable rent. Corner of Andersonvllle Rd. —■* ;e Rd. 2-bedroom apert- SPACIOUS HOU8E_ 2-car garage, gas heat. PE 2^385;_____________ SMALL house tor RENT, PRI- t upatali _ I- Cull O __ ___________ SEVERAL GOOD DOWNTOWN LG - >na Available on main or side Hs. Annett Inc. Realtors. FE T 4050 CASS- ....... VlNONA ....... ...... Lake Subdlvlaloi Heights. 4 rooms and bath. $40. Calf after 8 p.m. PE 4-2292_____ 6 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. 43 Clark St. PE 5-51112. 8-ROOM FARM HOUSE, l5 MILES BAM WARWICK SUaabeth 3-beM.----- --- , TWO BEDROOM TERRACE Near A. “‘’hJSf’and **ar avallatre'*’ See** maneger. f28 Edith cr call FE 4-637S.______ UNION LAKE AND COMMERCE Rent OWicB 3 OFFICES POR RENT. 41 OFFICES, GROUND FLOOR. HEAT 1. PE 5-3278, PE 5-2397. and bath I ana iireplace. $85 deposit. Southfield ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS Kraft Siding & Roofini free ESTIMATl jfing C 4-248S IR WORK OP ANT ____!After »■___ general carpenter work op Ambulunce Serviu OENERAL ambulance CABINET MAKINO, REMODELING. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING PRIVATE. SEMI. SMALL CLASSES. Aipholt Puvii^ AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL 99 95 EACH PActorv rabullt lor any make REBUn T MOTORS "**Motor"Exchange Co. . Saginew Basement Water Proofing KAR-LIPE BATTERY Cl 18 AND REOULAXORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP Beauty Shops larpenler work of all Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALL GARMENTS, Inc. Knit Dresses OR 3-71 taped, and finish 852-.^C61 Fencing Flooring" SOLID OAK PAROUET FLOORING and wall tile. Discount prir* — mill. 6460 Tindall. Davlsburg PLOOR THURMAN WITT PABULON — WATE FLOOR “SNYDER PLOO^LAYINO. I finishing. Pb. PE Hooting Service Rugs-Uphelstery Cleaning Ford’s Cleaning Service Couch and chair elf ' chair and ottoman i rua cleaned $5.95. Detroit, 526-8.588, 9-9 Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service ilLEVfSION 8ERV- Tree Trimming Service E"g%'a§' * M0NTR088 TREE SERVICE tree REMOVAL. FREE E8TI- TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL, ar garage. 8265 costs. > plus tax and Ins. HAOS' SAL ESTATE. 4900 W. I I 4-0358. eves, call OR 7 APARTMENTS ACRES, —carpcicu ------- ---- kitchen, radiant bascL. --------- By owner. ) *T237*5.J^ OR 3 BEDROOMS. 1 ACRE. Archie Sanders. OA S2013 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, BA8E-ment. 2317 Kohler OR 3-9461, 3-BEDROOM brick” FRONT. SALE 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH PO - emciit. On large lot. 3 m :h of Rochester. "bedroom HOME. Call 852-5581 BY~OWNER ROtVM OARAGE HOUSE T R(x:in-:sTEu area ;i br t? bat|?" base- kitchen, car garage. LOOK! A BARGAIN II carpelln m and 2 t YOU CHOOSE Tl Bass & Whitcomb Sale Houses PLEASANT L e“4-1&I5.*1 ANNETT orkmg Collide 2-bedroom terra ning room and kitchen t floor. Basement. FA lat. Low maintenance. «t cost. Low down I re IpRfirSIDE 01 on LAND CONTnACT fisre he'tf. a*RS; !wrro wd aoreem. 18x11 gtaWNl, In front porch. Very clM SJ3® SAcSmCE SALE AN HAMMON ?L'«5 Xti net«d living robin, otrnmlo E«*'M*Twhir *" ra'JkVa/rXisfe.W KOped lot. CALL TO SHOW ALL PURNUIHINQS INCLOD MAKE US AN OFFER 5 ACRES WITH BRICK RANCH .....’S5f.r“ Krage. Other features rge bedrooma nod P" tic for expansion. Oei ■,■111. All olo,.~ Large recreation brick fireplace. I for gardening - call ru DETAILS. SUBURBAN WEST OWNER WILL TRADE This 4-room, 3-bedroom, gi heated home foe n home In U iterford or Clarkston areas • TOR faOHE DETAILS. CALL P< Smith Wideman O'NOL GILES' Sharp a^ml* *"F'th*'*"lnl auburn heights ranch home In A-OK condltlm Wall to wall carpet. '..... ..... kitchen, attached ge IPl.E LISTING SERVICE^ SCHRAM Immediate I’ossession » down, cosy 2-bedroom, large oed lot. vacant. 84.350. Newlug- n Realtor. UL 2-33I0.__________ 546 MOlilTH I. 01. 2 bedrooms, i Uravton Area 3'bedrooms and 1 jieted living room. . ROSS HOMES xea^^-^ IVAN W. SCIIR.AM Realtor EE 5-9471 942 J08LVN COR. MANSFIELD 78 ChamKrlaln*! mVfIC Bonts-AccBssorfas KEEP YOUR BOAT 8EAWOHTHYI Harrington lioat Works "Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1898 8. Teleg^anh Rd. FE 2-8033 BuiMIng Modtrnlzotion A-l ADDITIONS, 20-YEAB MORT-gages. House Raising, Oarages. Concrete Work. Nothinj Down. HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST LANDSCAPING NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home. Oarage, cabinets. Addiimns FHA TERMS ___________________T'E S-IIM'I Trucking AND RURBimi. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbisis. flK dirt, grading and j[-(l603. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent TALBOTT I.UMBER Complete Building Supplies 929 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4,’'ill5 Itk-Ton Stakee New and Used TV TRADE-IN TELEVISION "SERVICE CHECKED" 929 95 and up erms - As little a< 91.M wk 0(X)DYEAH SERVICE STORE Dump Trucks—Seml-Trallere Pontiac Farm and Indn.strial Tractor Co. 92. S. WOODWARD _ ^ 'E 4-0461 PB 4-1442. open Dally Including Sunday s Construction.' 5-8121. REMObBLINO ATncs. ADDITIONS *”'*pert*Y**be H6A**bn"t«r»j ^al free estimates. AIRPORT LUMBER 8971 Highland Rd. __ __ 674-0384 WE iC)RAW YOUR PLANS fll.................... V,« g?.m”R«* Co^eloly flailed icfiFiraiRC EXPERT PIANO TUNING immediate'SERVICE Wiegand Music C fiioiic F Uphelitering HANEY UPHOLSTERY. PR EAKLlfs^ VUSTOM^ ^UPHOLSTER Pr«faring Service 4-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. PLASTERING FREE E-STIMATE O n 'V^Mahite H6bP~'LEAk“1 BROWNIE'S HARDWARE FLOOR BANIIBBB - POLISHERS WALL PAPER steamers DRILLS. TOWER SA^S BLOOMFIELD WALI Wal/s nil wlmloWs taction giiaiantccd. F E QUALITY PAINTS It Welding ATCHISON AND PBTIPRIN WEj,.G tetl!!ri.iike*'Rd FEpfaiaf.' Weod-Coke^anl"-Fvel •ANNEL COAL THE IDglAL I ' ‘ tasoii^ woM boUi fheplace. ^OAKLA| ment. recreation room. 2-car fiwheX Expertly landscaped. Reduced to $23,500. Terms. ick Ranch-—Lake I’riv, Mhuped living i h Lillt-lnt d breakfast aret., . ------ cl. patio, 2Mi-oar attached rage, paved drive, Pontiac liools. Ua.OSO, terms. Sylvan Lake Front Waterford school district — Built of Romen brick, ...... shaped living and dining handy kitchen with a Ing laundry space. VM ceramic bathSj^^Ienty of^ closet heat, attached 2car gs FE 8-0466 BUD" r.r.'! Sir'a'd-lt CTirkston High Scliool Area 3 - bedroom family hoi breeecway and garage ^Bting. ^uil^ “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor El'i 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. I'E 2-3370 COLOREP close to school and vfliago. 882-4438. 'CRiSCBNTTAk'i A. lOHN^SOy r't- SONS KkAL ESTAITO-INSURANCB F;E 2-2533 _____ LARGE 3-BEDR(K)M.“ C H DICE COMMUmi ^ ^Por Hon r NATIONAL BANk * 2-8171 Your Lot O C. Myles, Bldi____ DI.ORAH BLDG. CO. ’ TOM RI'-.-VGAN REAL ESTATE R SALE HOUSE'aND 18 ACRES, M3 25_Mlle Rd. stmwell 1-7705. : BUILD~8HELL HOMES AND northern HIUH 2 bedrooms," gleeming oek floors, yerd, sparking clean. B-Z terms. USO could do It HAOSTROM NEAR ST. 5 . ...... furiilnhed biingelow. 1- cer garage. 86.500. 1500 down. WEVER SCHOOL S-bedrooni I yr. old. full basemen I. PAiyi JONES. REALTY__________PE 4.5550 ade. giKMl S 2.IIII4, HOUSE TO BE MOVED. « ROOMS and balh. 5800. PE 86548, . OPEN. NEW 4-BBDHODM l!lT-w".:S.tffc?ivill!l!5!: iitilaue plan adapllw* for young married, retirees, and h— iBinllles. 814.000. 122 8, off Elisabeth Lake S Building '• “"Kit Trade In your preseii Uds lovely 3 bedroom wall Ur wall carpetini ment. recreation room located cloec In. wet FH'sdMlf."*" *' itiX er“«MOo! NEW .V and 4 Mcdrooni Brick Homes from downtown pon $69 A MON I'll heatiiring; 3 BedrcMuns Brick Ranch Attacliod Garage Gas Heat ' Paved Streets Large Rolling Lots FHA Terms IBCtlONF Iff M24 it Model Open , Daily 12 to 8 628-256.1 CARLISLE EUILDINO CO._ ■*NO MONFY“fl'f>WN NO mortgage COSTS sn7 gsw beM. 8<2.7g per mo. ' “Young*llilt Homes STOUTS Best Buys Today Warrrn aStout. Realtor 7 N HMlimw HI Ph. rs M169 rOR A QUICK 8ALB CALL p* MILLER PRICE REDUC William Miller Realtor FK 2-0263 Open Nightly Five to Eight MODEL with ALL the mbur of an opening night the Opera. SEE ‘ kitchen with l.aiy ....... ____ Island ' sink, directly adjoining Is the Family room with a Fireplace and a Balcony Pallol Drive out M69 (W. TRADING IS TERRIFIC V allord to own il^ hangliw^^ lU unbelleveahle room, I. there Is s family 1 on the main floor. beach. Design* many si ..........is Is the 1 ____L " built, wl also Is a’'34x30 heated rage and an undergre....... sprinkling system. Defies the imaslnatlon; you slm- wlth "ol£ers**n*"the *1o 1 range. By ap- undergroimd pointment only. NOW AVAILABLE IN SYLVAN SHORES I this property both illty of construction plus neighborhood, rice 126,900. Some "ween '^'fe"'kllchen* end r^mT"lwo’''’f5n e leVe'pi MADISON ST. NEAR JOfl-LVN Neetiv furnished 3 LORRAINE manor brick ate potses"7on. GI No Money Down f^^.."^WV7lKd own thPs home*with** v* YOU KOREAN VBtS C l!ome*^*oF your ver/ o tke aret, privileges i 9le, It hss a utlTlIy i IT laundry. Total prloi 10 about 83001 will I HY OWNER Nicrf.Than Nice —Virf iivtag ........ “TiiS HAYDEN issi^.'tsrsjjsrwa Blvd, L»rg« lot Mx248( Cloae SbSit. YSSdri^ bUr reorMl room 8^ extra bedrom to b*— ment. OB fumaoe, guag*. «.800 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995~$1000 DOWN ICLUOES! IT lot. FI INCLUDES: ^ .—— — :r jM.vtfbi'S&Si ON YOUR LOT, ^(teed 1 gleaming L BIO PAMII.Y HOME Half bath let Hoor full bath up. Gas heat. Pull price sio.050. The lady will trade CASS - EIJZABETH LAKE PRiymEGEII can be yours with ownership of this absolutely Immaculate 3 bedroom home. Lovely modern kitchen, double sink, formica emmter tops. Oek floors, tile bell), vanity, plastered walls e'l freshly painted Big 2'k car garage. There's a pretiv shaded lot Full price ^>10.730 «“b JJJ total monthly psymenl. You kloj sUeets^^Asking 81^-,n take ove„r p*..j- lached laraae, 100x188 fool lot -Rear yard all Anohor '.... •* ........I have ffllceed ‘■t * lot 78xir near Fisher Bm tiaa liolors. I 111.888. Oaynes Co.. EM 3-8886. COMMERCE AREA $500 DOWN -NEW hou‘:es- '$190 Moves You In sr’jSif’ $9,500 ART MKYE* COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN aOebtime , •AVB 8 FIR fiElO’- *y fflSm twTf.*' Buy Your Horn: NoW ' $500 DOWN 0 ft. Round Lake Ro»d front. N nome. beaulUul yard. 88.808. Full Pricc-$5.500 BRICK RANCH PLATTLBY REALTY TVIIY RENT YOU CAN BUY NEARLY NKW HOUSE NO down“Vayivient MONTHLY FAYMENTS tncludlnt 'J'axcs aiii! Insurance LESS THAN RENT LOW 5M%‘tNTEREST wideT':hoick 2. 3 and 4 BEDROOMS CITY & SUBURBAN CALu“or SEE II.S. Gov’t Sales and Management Broker James A. Taylor Agency 7732 Highland Rd. We.st Side 2-Family In new condition, handy to Ot location, l.argi LAKE I’RlVILEGES GOOD LOCATION r attached aaraae. full __it. ceramlo tile bath. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 OPEN 12 TO i DAILY 8POTLITB BUILDING CO. RAY O’NEIL, Reailor IRWIN WEST BLOOMFIELD Owner eays sell this 78 foot I bedroom brick rancher, large kitchen, bulH-ln it LINCOLN JUNIOR DISTRICT 4 rooms and bath, b—'o eluded r--“ d porch, gerage, only 85,85 HIITER Call PE 4-3896 or PE 2-8178 or ARRO room bungalow, living knouy pine, lovely s, nicely landscaped lo EXTRA SHARP 3-BEDROOM HOME Wall to wall carpeling to living, room, dining room and hall. PleiUv of oating space In kllchen, IA baths, newly decorsted lliroughou.. ~ ‘ ' recreation room *“ »'*— ment. 2-car garage. Anchor fenwd ‘a* mIImo t! TED McCullough, realtor OPEN 8-9 SUNDAY 18-7 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE 8143 CA8S-BLIZABBTH ROAD FHONE 6B2-22H HOYT t •niAT PERSONAL INTEREHT BIG OLD FARM HOME New furnace Includln Newly wired throiigli In area of the h.im Priced low for quick now for particulars. 118.308. small, well built 2-bedroom home, ges heat, full basement. 2 lots. 80.120, Large 2-car MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Exchange or Trade Tour oq»lty lor what you really want — new or existing homes -any sise — any direotlon. You need no money — Let us solve your real eetate problems. “Today’s Top Trades” Loon Lake Shores h pavi >n Lak« $1,000 Down.. 9 BBOROOMS^^to j living eluded. Olesa met mwf, *gM**lwal' CALti'w'l Near Northern High immaoiilalf Jbree-bedrooAi home with 2I.1IXIM mailer bedroom —gas heat to full basement. Aluminum elorm taih and Krtme. i>aved street. 810.500. B-Z terme. Lovely Tri-Level thie world af. ground level.^Two 'n'i Pontlao sohool disirlet. Trade to your present home end enjoy suburban living al III best. KAMPSEN Really * Building Ito. Afu,bo"arML. COLORED BRICT RANCHETtU. FIIA Isrmi. nnd seresns. Ns dotm 'pnyroent mol. 01 TERHB-No down payment. 8 &rir¥ike"*r*I!.k“lp^i like what you see. Only W.800. 2 Family . . . rooms an/.bathl lor the _owX. snrpstsd II Is tiw five n apiirtment « Id laMi. Separ 3 Acres . Allaehed ’ BASE- .. aoroa al north e^e of Fonltoc. ^ABOAIN PRICIT op 5I2M9I Humphries EE 2-92M home. Baesment. gas h i ;!»frurb;;'...T.K; Seminole^ H r&'Tsiif'isSi’uiS by appolnimenl. Clarkston Brick Ranch 3 bedrooms, full bisenutot. g tasst. hot walsr, toslnsrator i slum, slonpis and seresns, • clous lot on paved slrest..« city water. ConveiiWm to sebo churches and skowtog — Roile H. Smith, Realtor -------------- . . Ha THE TONTIAC PnESS. THUHSDAY. OCTOBER M, W2 Mil WATKINS LAKE Val-U-Way WB TliAOB ON AMY HOMS'. INVESTORS SAVE $2000 COLORED GI m to movt to. U) monto Ineto;. to| IMU Md toaurMiM. N*wly dfWdtod t-lMdroem horn* wltq iulil MMimiU, |M hdto, IM(i«d tot, CdUfornto m. ruU pile* M.or* Hurryl SOI.D! SOLD!. SQLD 1 iidd y«tord»y. tart don't trei wo novo ll•tM(• on t7t hotnot It. you to choon youri (rum. Hurry to or oolll R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4^3531 »«5 OAKMNO AVH. iwllor homo ihu throo'b........ II houmont on Itncod ro lot. |U.m. Torino. LAKE FRONT.'Nbso lot ItollMI (0 ‘th dock ond bronkwoll. Modi Templeton KEEGO HARBOR rbodroom. eomplololy rooondl tionid. boiomont^ now i«™»JJ' *Jjj yoSont'SrtywIl^ WHA'tTboy Vory coMonobto down pnymont. K. L. Templeton, Realtor aro orchnrd * -- DORRIS/ ottochod |or*nr. vumr»» »>•— conotniotloii. nok (laam ond plootorod woll». lomlly olio kitchon with obundonoe «l bti'ch ciipboordi, luxurlouf woll to r*rtgh*!md'Sry bMomOiit lor wlii-lor ployiround. llO.bMI. UNBBUBVABLEI A J-bodroom 0 3^0r goi'Ogo I or $14,900. Well. ..... . with Ihooo looluree plu* olui num otormo. ook ntiorn. pi torod wolU ond toi lieot. RELAX IN THIB BTOBV ond o boll lomlly homo locoted Joolyn. An approved bomb il lor lor lomlly eoleiy. compn ly modorntced home with cerom-lo both, large living room with carpeting, oolid block top drive and a l'!%-cor garage. II1.09O. OWNER LEAVINO 8TATB and I) ankloui to diopoao ol thli very comlortoblo l-bodroom home with over to loot ol lake Irontage. Ho batho, comlortoblo lomlly room, lull baoemont, lodgeitone llreplace. attached garage nr.. Lew Hileman—Pontiac's TRADEX ,Realtor>Exchangor lok. W. .Huron, --.m 0-m UtS.::: CLARK 3 AC™.. . lintnAc* "?o«X "ItoJjjiionrtIttoti i!«rrji35 with____on thUS; prt LAKE LIVING LOTS utea For'IOC privou ^h^';fe.‘!lu.«ot‘•Brto^• W a^SoNFPSBF. Ctoudlo Drfyo*oll''l^9*^^^FSp^gOStl. STA SACHiriCE-SOUTH BLOOMKIEL Brick rancher “■ DUCE0 - Ow LlV'^ni .......... . kitchen with breoklost nooce. three bedroomn. He bolbo. Plaa-tcred walla and oak lloora. Two (Ireplacea. Baaement, 2'/k-car tached Jj[ shWn by ApA)INTMENT. PRICK RE-jwner leaving atale. r hall arrangoment. • LAKE OAKLAND; OUTOROWN 1 , HOME? to lha large back yard with aem llnlahed recreation room, 'ove alaed living room and very ey appealing homo (rom oateiTo til>980. DORRIB A SON, RBALTORH 29.19 Olale Highway ON.Jf9 MULTIPLE LIUTINO BEHVICE 19 acres. or garage, yoTln' beaullliil kitchen. EXCELLENT BAH- colored — ErK L. II. BROWN, Realtor too Ellaahelh Lake Rond __fh. FE 4-2964 or. PE 2-4llip _ BATEMAN OPI'-N Daily .S-S Lakefront Models Trade your present home Price Slasli To vary rock . bottom. You will never ifnd another like thin. Wont auburban yaneher with 2-oar ga- M6ooI.^Bxcett MndHton. gai |wcb’''n^%/|ly*V with Pont miss this 1.1V. INO lor only »1«.«9(1 with rr.... ablt larmn. BEE IT TODAY, ABK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN Brick Raneli Juki g yra, old and clone It van Bhopptog Cantor. 2 her Hi ballin and overalaa 2 ca rage. Excellent area,, blae with ll.ISS down plua ooaU. No Mortgage Costs 1 Inoiudinii ) plua pro- TRADE- $4.S00 Full prioa with taomadlale poaai Sralad S-hadrooi baaamtnl to goc IlMi. You muii to Ihla prtoa. Ow,,., **■«■ . !m. MUST BE BOLD. Call for Trade-In Appointment .1L”*NtTy" r I bungalow will-oonvenlant toca bava $1,900 dowi BRICK RANCH Overlooking Long Laka Mid near ~ jiol^eourxa.^ W'xgoS'^^tol^ axiwrl tion room.' $.car garage. Only call tor nwra totormaiton NUWl PARTRIDGE home, like ru I, dhiettr ir garage, gan BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS: at you are looking er, large home with ; ? "WE NEED LISTINGS" John K. Irwin A Sonn Realtora 313 Weal Huron—Since 1025 lione FE 9 0445__Eve FE 4-24S ~”OOLORED BEAUTIFUL 0 ROOMS AND BAT - EXTRA LARGE ROOM FOR .. BIO FAMILY - AUTOMATIC HEAT mo 90X150 FOOT LOT-EXCELLENT EAST SIDE LOCA. TION. $15 STARTS YOUR DEAL LOW DOWN PAYMENT d-HKDKOOM IIKICK RANCH TYPE PRAtTICALI. NEW, LOW MONTHLY P A 1 MENTS INCLUDES TAXES AN,, INSURANCE - ALSO HAVE BUN-OALOWS AND INCOMES AT BARGAIN PRICES WRIGHT '12 OuklmiU Av«, _ KK ^■H4^ GAYLORD tE IS A RKAL t^)od ))uy In l**$8^9M** ^Oood "to*rm»!*^PE loom with tiled rec, room, gu« blillin *l^rlok end frame conitrui-Ollil" lylm't'mlnn It. CnS blv 2-202L INVESTORS gnn "hot water heater,^^3 jic.^bath. yoolSrinYra thl»‘' 401 Pontiac RES," L. ( .1 0 094 WEBSTER LAKE ORION -OXFORD «hwav'’*oa«l oI°*Oxlord. $7,9i (f "UbBSTER. REALTOR OA 8-2919_____MY 2-221 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO loans $2: TO $900 HOUSEHOLD GOODS mrlll Pti E.19II ACRES. 140 FOOT FRONTAOE ON Hoclie»ier^^Rd. reepberrle' ' Olo'aSf' wUh"torni* ui mill MU 9-47117 ACRES ■|(yRDEfflNtrT - » ACRES — Clarkalon — '4 mile Irontage .. large »el of I a r 111 buildings - $409 per acre. I ACRES - veceiil - llowhig well trrea - Orlonvllto ~ $5.9.10. 9 ACHE DAIRY FARM - 9-bed- aull . fenced end cro»» fenced between Flint and Pontiac. unPerwood real ES'IATE MA* **MA 9-1241 OR**4.9992 47'ACRES Lapeer Couiilv. nice 3badrooii) home. 2,car attached garage, small ,*:sxid»i''’ii.r's'd,?a;;.'.^ Peterson Real Estate ________rt'L'-J"??_____ iul* lElilMM COMMERCIAL SlIl*ii*a*!!Toi wxlgLV.iS?'*' Clarence Ridgeway E 5-7WH ■ 291.W, toalU 59 attractive SERVICE STATIONS ?valtobft'.*''pura‘*ot'’ew^ W- 3344, B**nlngaj.MIJ.«9|!|,jfa-l94|. Paid dealer, training program avail-able. Call Patrick Purdom *t iIFnlooVlii bdiAuiy ihoppbt C#w Tu*^****’ fefinJiii'Ta™!'' If,*ed SS!l*0?t ViVil!, •ftvo-BAY siRVitr stAfEWA*f)V» lease. M99 and Porter R* IIAG.STROM REAL EgTATE _ _ . Huron ga call OR 3-9329 or M$44I9 DEER HUNTING VAN. SLEEPS 4 *?L5**at have jyou.JFE 4-1495. iih FURNACE. iM.000........BTtj Dowaglac. complete with blower. contrMa and some duct work, very good condition, lor apace heater and aome oaah or aell outright. FE g.|S73. __________________ SWAP JKJUiTY OK $800 iM iSMALL home on 3 acree (or anything ol equal value and take over bal- anc^_MA_S-39(Kh_____________ I WAP WESflNOHOUSE AUTO-malic washer In rxc. condition (or dinette set or what have you? ACTION On youe land contract .-arnaJ. cal- Mr. Hlltsr._FB Brokar......... “ ABSOLUlEIV THE F*8'1JE»T contract. Caah ■ -esltor FaO, W Hi ........... .......I CONTRACTS. H. J. van Welt. 4940 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1359. _____________________ LAND CONriiACrS WANTED Imiiifdlele cash lari Oarrel*. Realtor, (k 1? Commerce Rd . Or- Momy to Loon 61 (Licensed Money Lender) ^ Siernature AUTO or FURNITURE up lo 24 months lo rtmf PHONE PE a 92M OAKLAND Loan Conipaiv EE 4-L5.I8-9 OL 1-9791 PL ••*«'» ■FRIENTOY SERVICE'- " $25 to $500 on Vour SIGNATURE FAST, WN*VENIE!It 94 Month* to R . ey Home (K: .\nto I.oan Co. r M p„iy M_ FE 9.SI2I BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Ponllec - Drayton Pleh Welled Lake WOMAN'S HUNTTNO,PANTS AND coat, alae 30. Also two dresses. FE 4-24il _ SiFHEwaidi 6^1 65 M FRir.E - REJECTS. BBAUTI-III! living rm. and bedrm. sullea. LOANS Need $25 to $300 See '* Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO HO FROBLBM Seaboard Finance Co. $25 TO $500 ST.ATe"f'InANCiS CO. "* "^feTew MORTOAOE ON O W'lh Ift-elM-i Irtx....... pralaal lee. B. D. Cbarlei, Bgult, able Farm L-.anjtoivWa 1717 s. CASH AVSIl.AmdB NU To ptay t il All your wi eoalrau-l «r nni«itgaga. | Cr‘t«:.'“ru.rKsr,v Loans to $2500 Loana avallaUa to h«to* purohaaea «i auhw. home ewlltoe, andi turnl- F^iiily*Xcceptance Corp, BELL OR TRADE: TAKE HOU8BTRAILER OR ? FOl - a, Kee^o^Harbor. 982-2413^ , 'liRAbE EQUi'TY i¥1i$-FOO ^front lol for *58, '88. or *( BI.ACk WOOL orlKlnaJl.v from Bloomflrld P«nh ORBBN PITTED ~COAf~ OENUINK BEAVER ------------- length. 11 a e 16. FE 3-9M9 after 12.__ _______________ rApfilS BLACK PERSIAN LAMB coal. Slae 14 '— jY'8 black PERSIAN LAMB III length coal, good condition. 2S. alsei IS lo 20. Alao girls' cloth-g.jilcc«_3Jo 9. 73 semli^. _ IK COAT Akb BORGANA COAT. I a e a 12-14. Teen-aged clothing. ......... and coals Ladles 3 FE 5 349$. STOP -tGAlN B Iward I MI 4-492$ I-OOK hat we have. All while tag tte II be Vg the price marked on i g. Ool. 3$ through Ool. 21. mra — Mon.. Wed.. Thura. i OIL-SPACE HkCATER. $29: 'itF^ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 2 WRINGER WA8H"BR8. $22 M AND *29. 929 Whittemore SI _ TABLE "MoBEL Wb FO'R SALE" COMPLETE WITH . $40: baby buggy, diron mangle. U9. ViNY?^AoLEOM _ 13 80 Fttk'8 months rt *r alg aag eqillpned I itrachlne. Make ""'i- f’J I. FE H 13*%"' vJSt L TAkB ler Sew-aUtchea, Only 7 payments ol H.09 e MtkeaDntwn hi-'** by dieting. Still CepUol^Sewl^Ce , 47itoaM$if» KlTtWfiimETSr"” DISCOUNT PKB 3BW1NO HACHINB.^ ly automatic, needs poaseaerd. -you can' buy. Near guaranU - —8 4-4340. ". "" '. 'ou'oo up .......|30.M up ...... Binpe ineapeniiva Botoo Holldof OATrNCINlllA;^$Mi * -1 grinder. $34.90. O. A. Thomp, m M-M.Weet._________— SPACE J«ATEB. AOtO-Ic. 70.000 BTU. FE SAIS2. . ORUNOlO MAJESTIC ™AN- elatortied OLASS TbB h(M)d lane. $1$.99. O. A. Thompton. 7005 M90. Used Trade Department Drum table ............... $ 9.99 Lounge ohalr “ Davenport •« Recltolng I Table, china and 4 STOVES. ALL KINDS. ____ 002 Mt. Clemens SL___ SEWING MACHINES WHOLESALI SOFA. CUSTOM MADE, 90 INCHES gold. loom rubber, exc. CTndltlon, : BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) niete with aortoRs And mat-sea. $30.99. Alao maple or blond die and triple bunk beds. Pear-s Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake ilOELOW FLORAL RUO, $'/g x CLEARANCE! WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE 1 aaito . Rebuilt washer. Rebuilt Maytag Rebuilt relrlgeri 2-pc. Living t(wi 2-pc. Sola bed t_____ Beds, spring., mattress . Gas, ranges .............. Electric tangea ........... Ig W. Flke E-Z terms SINGER CONSOLE nodal, atm under guarantee, Mak fancy designs, button holes, at with dial xlg-xagter plus does i regular houaebold sewing Jol 139.10 cash or 13.61 a monlh m payments. Tel. Waite's, FE 4-25 contrect" Tel7~ Waite's, FE 4-2511. S 1-li d E R insv recwmii 1. DrnsIlcftUy Friday and ■ Stfwlnc Mat tall. 6ea»0350 iduoed n iturday < SJ* ________ MORRIS MUGIC CO. PIANOS and ORGAN:^ V," 4x1 garage liner $300 FON'riA' Pl'YWOOD t-. — "aldwin Ave FE ^2943 TiTlHEATHINO. BOARDS NEW'.BREAKTHROUOH IN ALU^. hunt elding prices, lactory to ««u. factory Installed. Big dlecou materiel only. Save $10 per * Cair today tor free eelmete NEW OR USED OAS OB - ------- -uly 0 left. Int--.—- work, immedlwto OFFICE DBSES M4:M: $30.00; »»e«tari»l chalro $$.»: -----(•—- --—re 034.00; dralttol •toroge coblneto CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR BAMFLE8 , Open 0 't- .;30 Mon. 'tit t;9 Bedroom ttto. box springe and mai trass, living rtmm asts. chain reckars, lamps and tables, od cneita, dreeaert. beds, bunk bcd< EViRyTHINO MII8T OOl Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO 4763 Dixie Dravton Plain __ OR 3 nj±______ BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM FUI nllure, bargain, OL 1-8674 _ avOTHi*:s dkykr NOT POINT • RATED NO 1 Deluxe model — new In crates Free instaUatlon on Edison Llnei $148.00 KI'TJ-Y’S APPLIANCES 9^7 Dlxle_Hwy^__Dra/toii Plain* CUSTOM MADE HUNTERS ORBBN nylon davenport and chair. $79. UL 2-1133. ----- ca¥in and antioue furni-^„„ coMiiNA'nok washer - o er. Bendix. good condition. MA 4-4775.______________ CLEAN ELECTRIC STOVE, $35. Call FE 4-040$._____________ i^WN OAS STOVi. EliCELLENT SaVENPORT, CARPETING. CHAIR, and mlac. lampa, excellent condl-tlon. g$3-3IIS9.___________ DOUBLe bed. foam RtJBliER mattreaa. $45. 3-pc. sect., $40. Day bed, $30. Mlac Itema. FE 84)940. DOUBLE bed COMP'LirinA'iTH springs and mattress. OR 3-2976.. DRASTIC CU'f ON 1902 TELEVI-alons and stereos Peers AppllHiice. $161 Commerce Rd.___ _____ iLBCTRIC STOVE. EXCELLENT uXej,"’lV "lablea,"!^' 9.TO.' ELpbfRIC DR VER. $3li __________FE 4-7679____________ bASY SPINDRY WASHER. GOOD coiidltlun. $45. OL 6-29$$. ____ rRiizEfisi ^uFikiuiifi famuus name b-ands. Soratohad Tei jllto values. $14190 . 14.1 I $13.1 Hoses, 7' nylon, each, e Friday only . Disposable bags, moat Motor cleaning VACUUM CTNT^^R*^ • - ...... “'E buy USED ELECTRIC SEW-Ing Maohtoea not hi working cm-dlllon, Curt’s Appliances. $4$1 Hatchery Rd OR 4-noi. —153 ANTIOUE. 7 Oroiitw'ltofo-'_________ FRIOIDAIRB REFRIGERATOR. 825 M$yla$ dryer, ^hlck, MY 2-3711. 4 MICHIO SALE "FIRS't TIME whol:________ MEATS AND GROCERIES - FREE HOt E DELIVERY All nationally advertised brat Buv with aavir-..........- FE $-11100. TELEVISION. 13$. ----- ^ "iiofirR "Bu"frTiio5"M8^ .h.r.n3 A MortgaKe Prohlcin? srTSrffisSa •ny aiWHWl, iynnWi irtpenfleni# “rdciwn. JotMto!* ^ and tom Tweeds, $22.tf Oval braided « Axmlnlstei, $49 to 12x15 nylon 20 CUBIC FOOT BEN HUR FREE-■ er, like new FE * •"** Yl INCH USSi^' Walton TV FE 51L"" “ ***?iirnil_. - * slap Ublea. i*"cockuil 1 {able ampa. desk and «halr. 3 Jc bedroom set with innersprtng mallreai and box spring to match 1 *nc. kitohen dinette eel. all lor rihf*'?iv'a«‘'tr,Sto.s-*cr}? sl^BfenrriSin^^ &**%.«%•■« .............. Fp a r^ l- SSSYliu'SSSr rTiiToAirSISmi- W#'bo*,Twlf*or 4rad9. Ooma o 1 pr. doubla Inmpa. HOT WA-fER HBA' USED TELEVISIONS Soma wRb new set guarantee RBABONABLF JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 45E.W.Rm.^n..rR*ldwto Aiithrwrixed Admiral Dealer win" BEDROOM FURNITURE, sola bed, small dinette sol. 2 erm chairs, portable TV, collee leble. etc. MI 65797 ■ • 4E APEX C er. $39. OH I USKl) RHFRIGKRATORS II reconditioned and guaranteed. 9.50 up. Humera Power__2$ W. Lawrence U'SED WASHERS AND DRYERS, refrigerators and stottoj. reaeon-able. R. and H. Sales, OB 3j0Ili_„ vTASHTiiRTg'iirrFijKj^^ $3$; refrigerator. fU: 21” TV dryer, 045; refrigerator with ~ C L O T H E 8 "DRY-heater, 110 up. 25 guaranteed ges and electric stoves, all sixes. 919 up; 20 clean S?r^.mo*n*i’ .o*ll*'bedr5iS:'“b—! $35, living room. 920. dinette $19. odd droaser*. chests, beds, springs end tables. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sola beds, dinettes, rugs. Y-8ELL-TRADE Bergaln House. 103 N. Case at PAY BALANCE DUE OF 132.11, like new console style, magic action. sig Mgger. Makes decorellve designi. button boles, etc. Avail-able |or 13.10 per monto payni^. Ceoltol Sewing Center, FE $-9407. PERMANENTS. «.90 AND UP. Vitos Beeuly Shop. FE 4-3911. RUMMAOE SALE; FRIDA Y-SAT-urdgy, 510 E. Mr-' ' ‘ RUMMAOE “ “ ,RT. AND TREA3URA October 2$. J9j JlIxaKeto Lske Ao.id. AN’rlQUK8“'iroB BALE. AWO A few Antique Dort».„ * °*'*"‘*$^7r«b?.V%dno*.?ciS: ■■■• ' near Holly, Mich, UJL-lOrHolly, ME '7-1 Ml-fl, IV It itWIw )F 12 LIMOOE Y-Xnot Antiques. ...lly. ‘k ml. E. ol ME 7-519$. ------------^66 I. AM AND FM RA- 3t« ____ .."TO"oorRECONDITIONED TVS. «r»m «5^to m ilS)“dALL6N JSaVa^iWftSr! copper tubing. 0230. CALL AFTER ALOMlITOlA SlpINO, OEI^ me BRICK VENEER; alum, storm windows, awninge. eavee- ’oX*.'*‘l*n«*iV*:±« factory Installation. Soeran-Tremandoua saving* I DIs-. no down payment, veers to pay. Call FE I-0W5. ■ lTuminum , 4-1035 WEVeSbIS^- ’^^-''" recMntni chair - FLOOR MODEU » l-Thomaa Minuet JI . '95 ........... HOW $ 700 Tbeee orgene trouble-lrse tri 5-year warraw Before You —, WIEGAN ** “fU*2-4924“* %oSI'Vh» tain ftmoua and all have FORBES. 410 Frank St., Wrinlnf-ham. MI 7-34M or m ,Dlxto Hwy., Drayton Plains. OB 3-0707. We elio buy. REBUILT CASK RBOISTERS.JkOEf-INO MACHINES. AND TYn- VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 499 W, Huron , FE 4-31IT tor. 1 riding mower,, few ppwer mowers. enoW hlowere. 4 SALESMAN’S^DOTy MATCH- iractore with enow blades. Bel^ Alfs’E^fpilB^H^ $9« Dixie' Hwy. $3$.|71l, OR 3-7024, ornamental IRON PORCH AND BAR AND RESTAURANT EQUIP-mtnl for eafe. VM M374. I. AVIS carinets, __ FE 4-4300.____ PLUMBINO BARGAINS; FREE landing toilet*. Mg.95. 8how«r —” rith fittings. 131.95. 41" cs .......... 954.95. Marred :}",s?.-.5“-ters‘s letb aets, 909.95. Copper, oil end pleitlc pipe and lUtkui vholeaala prices. Flberflas I Iry trey with trim. $19.95. SAVE PLUMBING CO. SpErtlNf ftiy 30.M.WlNCHEB'nER 30J)6 CUSTOM BOLT ACTORS-power Weaver scope. $8$. MA $.7714. ' remington pump, ALAdiUk scope, cate and shells. FE 4-0359. a 99 yd. and too yd. rUlo rang*, and a trap lloldt W^TED VjOT OUH|l_^ ioACE HEATER,^ TALUun lumber Paint. bArdwara, btomblns. alectrical auppllea.* Completa 1030*‘oARLAn8 'Ayj|!.'"*FE s'-SOO ’THE" SALTATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE no WEST LAWRENCE t6 Rent A n4! _......... WHITE PINE STORM BASH w* p“ tombina'tich _ ass and icreen lU.W and •I3.w BLAYLOCK COAL A •“•’fK,‘iS, $1 Orchard Lake Aye., FE 2-7101 dA8~FURNACE7ukE 1' ' Chriitmai TrMi 1.000 'scotch PlNKJ-^ Tfiegraph FEVstU, , . SMALL COLLECTION OF MKeI. ...... LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAIN. OTM-plete set. evervUilnr CTrlsImai gUt. vi 3-13$0. ________________ Buy—Sell—Trade ~'Baraei~Ai Harravei _____ I-A BLACK DIRT. FILL JO«B. fc;n«rss&..°*‘^ ______STONE, n YARI {5!5V!S w« ____11 el, jarl Ho mEIFRl--. _____ D—12 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1962 I ■ / "SwT Sw. FB « »m_______ HEcbrittany srANIEL P'.'PS; AiSrmMMliBb DACiffiSoNb amim. > m«l». 1 $30 «»• th»l« *t «tud. C»U «rtet * pm. A^HA*ir>UPPnC8 -.----..—•^ock. ... JOHN ----------- -.... *-—I. 8n Wilt It Hirllind Hirdwire. “ ‘ IXXl HOUSBS. 110 KloW MONTH OLD RisoISTERED scottle. ni»l6, OR 3-»90ii,___ IRISH 'ISftER. i|j3 MbTHEB’'DOo'“AND“6 PUPS, *3 eich. OTLIOM. ____________ parakeets" GUARANTEED talk. $49S. Walkir’a Bird H 30S l«l^ St.. Rnchtalfr. OL 1 POMERANIAN PUPPIES - / irown slock AKC rcKlsIcrcd. r’lcmlnii. 2i:i9 Haines Rd . La l>Ov)l)IJ'S POODLE^ CLIPPLINa POODLE 'PUPPIESf' ALSO STUD service. UL 2-1211________ PURB^W H IT B TOY MALE TOY POODLE. WHITE. 2 YEARS old. 975. OB WIO._____________ TALKING PARAKEETS. CANARIES, ponies tlsh Crane's “ed Hatch. e''SL_M89AubuQnjUL ni vTv* 'Ticif rnn EXPERT lta<>BLLE HOME! REPAIR aertloe. e e estimates. Also, pan. aij. ^ejces^orles. Bob Hutch- 4301 Dixie H«T.. Drayton I^lalna OR 3 1202___________________ FOR RENT: II-FOOT VACATION ...11.. .leaps a BV a.aiui YEAR-OLD BEAGLE AwcHonJokis _________ < B A B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7 M P EVERY SATURDAY 7 M P EVERY SUNDAY 2 00 P. Sportina Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We buy-sell-trade, retail 7 days Conalgnments welcome 10119 Plate Hwy._______OR 3 3 AUCTIONS. 7-30 P.M WEDNI ........ auction ». at i: Walker of high grade hol and Dec, Artlltclal I ttss^^dy Slrcs.^^11 of Clintons County's 300 gallon T-20 Zero old'^TTO "ero ^stei Surge units Selling .m, located 1 mile AUCTION SALE ivenport. Au V 876-3640. - SAT. OCT. 37 .. dispose of the f the late Otto Klank. at elawn St. ’*,®''’Hel'en ocks aouth to Roselawn. of 1 room home, in-Hot Point refrigerator al-' saw jig saw. garden „c Walter Holst. Admln-r Duane Upton. Auctioneer, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 PianU-Treei-Shrubs 81-A PART OP NURSERY 80LD-clearance-dlg your own. Sugar maple 10', |1.l6. White spruce sheared, 3’ 2.S Norway Spruce sheared, 2 to 3', »1.50. 3 to 5 12.50, Dwarl Yews 12 Manj more. McNeil's Nursery 0074 Dlz le Hwy Near MI5 juncllonj Hobbltt A LIONEL^^OJJTPfT.^^2 I-RAINS. 1 feoioi’aflerTVs’ '* 25 YORKSHIRE PIOS. brmie,''ll2n" Bcilh g SMALL BLACK C . GOOD ALL APPAI.OOSA HORSES C'liildmi. Adnlls (iOl.DI'-.X. II. (OkK.M. M ROAHTER.S. 5.« POUNDS. 50 APPLES. CIDER, FRESH EA'TiNd^lTOTATOES i^li It PIBL'D “run POTA-roitS.^ll Lake’s Road**^ * ___ iUALL FRESH Eodfl. ORADE ALLIS - CHAt.MERS f R A C T O R (B> starter hydiaullc. plow, cul tlyator. OL 2-ouiti. _______ McCUll.OCH CHAIN .SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS SHy.y.'i Cradll Temia we take tradea KING IJRO.S. PB 44HI4 PE 4 1113 NKW iBIaT ONE ROW corn blCK-sr. rebuilt. Davis Maehinery Ce., OHMVlUe, NA 7-31B2. Your John Mr, New Idea, Oehl and Home-flit dewer. Also Winnebago Camp era wllb or without plekuoa,;_ Cradll lernia ~ wa take trad KING BROS. ** Road at 0|N>nSi ' winterized. Cell SS2-I48S or f NEW 19S2 WINNEBAGO CAldPEH. Deluxe. 10'6" long 84" complete furnished. List price $1969. Our John* Mcs’iilllle Pord.'"630**Oakland WANTBD Laic model Chrie CraK boat -f I 21 .foal with plank bottom, mu be m good condition and reasoi able. PE 3-W77 ask for JacI ■Hollerback Auto Parta. YOU’U..lHi: AMAZED AT WHAT'S happened TO OWl'N.S for 1963 how easy it Is to own a Owens til neaf for ‘S3. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA SOUTH BLVD. AT SAQINAW SAILORS Olympic Calssez . One Designs 15' ITnn Dinghy ... 10' Cadet 16’ Ply Dutchman IS' Pirate — Dragon Class ,..: 25’ Polkboat, See these wonderful zallboate October 27-2S - ^en 6 a.m.-7 p.m. " • Sun Boala. Inc. ejiraph Road, Pontiac burn Heights Mobile Village. Lot 25S. 335-720S.__________ AMERICA’S FINEST DETKOI'l'ER ALMA BES'r trade In allowance BEST deal In town Hob Hutcliinson Mobile Homes .Sales Inc. »I Dixie Hlghway^^ ^ ^ OB 3-1202 Always a Good Hiiy At Oxford Trailer Sales on Vagabond, Premier Generals. Windsor. We rent trsvel trailers. Good si tail prices, bank rates. O.vfoid Tiailcr Sales TELEPHONE MY 2-0721 .... - ■ ■ ' e Orton on M-24 ^PINTER’S MARINE I3?0* Opdyke Rd. (M24) PE 4 0924 Wanted Cari-Trvcki 101 ALWAYS A BU'YER OF .’UNK "GET MY OFFER." RUNNING OR ............. •■ ■■• 3li3-Sa40 - 33.3-7552. -pree"- RAND-McNALLY ATLAS Noy. 15 only behind a passenger autom<' " ' celye PREE the late Guide. No obligs I revelation i RAND-McNALLY U S. ROAD AT- OUT-SrATl'-. MARKETS J''xtra 'lop Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnallv. owner Dale McAnnally ably and ea d-Yachl la to SEE THE 19 HI DOLL.tR JUNK CARS . JACOBSON TRAILER SALES - ---- - -e Rd. OR 3-59SI Rarkliiiist Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-.Featuring New Moon—Owosso-Venture - Buddy Quality Moblla CARS AND TRUCKS '.VRECKS OR JUNKERS ROYAL AUTO PARIS PE 5-7144__________ 'KIP ^ DOLLAR^ POB^^YOTO m- “''ipONTIAC SPORTS CAR THE NEW LIOHTWEIOHT AVALAIR Sell-contained travtl-Jrallers- I'-llsworlh AUTO SALES 7 Dixie Hwy._______MA 5-I-! STOP IN AND REE The •Wll-New" 1%-I FANS, FRANKLINS. CREES. - 13 to 25’ on display -REAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILER8-8TOP IN TONIGHT! -Open 7 days a week Hollv Travel Cxiach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd . Holly ME 4-S77I Sales and Rentals satlon trailers 13, 15, 17 ft. MAKE YOUR HUNTING RESERVA’riONS NOW! F. I'.. Howland, Rentals Dixie Hwy. OB 3-1458 D YOUR TRAiCeRI BUYERS WAITING!! Slop In and lot ui sell your trailer (or you! E BUY -WE SELL- WE TRADE Rent troiier Space MODERN AND PRIVATE LO' NEW SPA^EH. PONTIAC "MOBILE CRANKflHAFT ORIND1NO IN TUB car CyUnders^re^ored Motor Scooters 94 NIFTY. THRIFTT. «J^NOA 8 I960 HARLEY RPOR^r.STER M TRIUMIMI «.V) CT "rI. . _. .^n'„;unn'"';yi!? ( 1 u 1 I' E 2-9W4 Bkyclos NEW“8CHV sjiXt’r 10 S: ■ ^BOYM flCHWINN BIKE 20-iNCH BIKE. 112, FE jF"diTAR- '*7k “s-yiev Bonti-Accsnoriat 97 ni.VERINR SEAFARER 14914 Fenton Road Fenton Hoat-.Molor .Storaj^e Inside or outsWe-low rales bargain on new and used BOATS MOTORS TRAILEIIS SCOTT MOTORS WEST BEND MO'l'URS Chrysler Inboards Outboards CRUISE pi ,T SALES EVINRUDE MOTORS iKiala and accessories Woud. alnininnm. fiberglas "HARD TO FIND " DAWSON'S SALES sico Lake MA I Harrington* Boat W^rks "Your Evlnrude Dealer” M A KlWTSStll aRcI i?v”.K 'I OWEN S MARINE SUPPLIES CANCELED? REFUSED? ' YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yra. aaperlence Inzurins - Canceled and IMMC^uto PRANK *'A!*'iKDi6Ri0N!™A0ENCY 1044 Joalyn . PE: 4-3533 fmii* Carl 165' , BUN HOOP. EXTRAS, 51.395. OR 3-7355. I VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAO-__in, OR 3-9586. ___________ 1959 piuaoiT.~d6bD condition. OL 1-II3I. ___________ ■959 PiAt'llbO, Phicl0”TO SELL. ^_S.I832.____^_______ _ _ 959 iNOLISH FORD. "RADIO. HEATER. ECONOMY CAR, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 123.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka. at_MI 4-7500. Harold Turner^P^rd. 959 HiLLMAN~MINX~4.D06R 8E" dan. standard shift, heater, while-walls. Only 5595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. tOOO S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735 ______ ILL PE 5-5)42 1900 VOLKSWAGEN. BI.ACK ’ vr. radio, white sidewall tml $195 down. $46.96 mo. PONTIAC SPORTS CAB TOP DOLLAR " Averill's WANTED: *54:01 CARO Ellsworth AUTO SAFES FOR '’CLEAN* UMEU CAK8 GLENN'S $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOB Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass ________EE 8-0488 Ilf id AiaojTrucll^Parts 102 ADII.LAC FOR PAR-TS, EX- TRLPOWER " PONTIAC* “eN Phone OR 3-4’/77.. Cllflmd 1940""‘PdRD~COUPE'Tu)LlSD" iS; 1955 CHEVY. 6 AND « ___________2-0262. __________ CHEVY V-8, STICK. AND mi ~ k (or parLs. FE 0-0057______ ■ED: early' CHEVY ‘oH -up cab. Can a(ter 7 p in. EM ____0^__________________________ Now and Utod trucks 103 N DODOE DUAL-WHEEI. IfWo'CHEVROLET 'a-TON I iwio hoDOE’panel TRlfCK. ability - ONLY tlO QOAETII . Ed McNamara Agency. ■ lf645 KESSLER'S DODGE «EE THE ' DEPENDABLKS’* I - N, Lapeer- RJ - - Oxio..» VERY GOOD 1962 VW. BELOW 1 VolkawaKen aedun 1963 VOLVOS All ModoLs -Now Dealer PONTIAC SPORTS CAR FALL Clearence Superior Rambler 5s=^0 OAKIvAXI) AN’l-:. triumph_FIAT _ HU.LM^ ENGLiaH FORD ANOLIA WIT EXCEU.KNT CONDITION! Autoinnlhle Import ( 11 8 Sa^lnaw FE Authoi'l/ed nMC^Dealer New andJUMd Cars 106 955 BUICK 8PECIAL. GOOD 956~B U ICK"" H A RDTOPF AU'm IC TRAN8MIR8U)N. RADIO, HEATER. POWER 8TEERINO er._Ford-___ im huick ^convertible, elec- 1959~CADILLAC fiEDAN DKVILLE. CAD^ILLAC SEDAN ^DeVII.LE, LA I /ERY I 19.W CHEVROLET MARMADUKE By Anderaoa ft I^femlng Okay; wise guy, ease your left foot off the brake while you feed it gas with ... New and Used Cars 106 1%1 ( Ill'LVY WAGON Parkwnod 4 door Howergllde. steering and brakes. An excellent \^nTaUTO SALKS OR 3. 1967 CHEVY 210 2-DOOR, 6, STlCk. $5 down, $27.40 mo. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR 467_jkuburn Aye.______PE iMSH I960 CilEVY ' iMPALA, 349'TbAR-■ - It condition. 'PE^5.IW44. I960 CHEVY, 6-CYLlNDER. 4 DOOR sedan. Powergllde. n..... " E.Z e^e glass. 5 new 4-2183. 96 Osceola Dr. griiph. 1957 CHEVY iwwer steerl transmission. Origin ■ 36.M0______ OR 4 1064. actual miles. Private o' 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA. RADIO HEATER. AU'1'0, TRANSMISSION _MI 4-79110, JIar o Ul if I SHARP CARS GLENN'S GLENN'S MOTOR SsMJlS CHEVROLET “bIHCAYNE ITEKBON CHEV AVL BIRMINGHAM 5 BNMl 8 WOODWARD NO MONEY DOWN, call Credi kTmT aimT)“saij-^ A P BOWMAN ft «ON« 8, banford__ ___ FE 5-0612 12 FORD econ-6“line'pane;, ]\Uizurck"!\i(>t!V'Salcs ’ 80UTH BLVD AT 8AGINAW Jf)63 JEEP. FULL TOP HEATEifi’ 625 2570. Better Used Truckt ■ GMC __________PB_5-9485 .lEEP 4’.WHEEL DRIVETfATION - on. radio, heater, )|oud rub- sacrlflco for quick < FE 2-i026 or 073-6689 "V ^ BUICK and JLLl‘ 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE Prlvale. UL 2-l27il''a(tcr 6 p'In_ ** 195:1 ^CHEVY STATION'wagon K3 '""1962 Ford Ha. .l.n:!".i!i,vr Julin McAuliffr, I'oi.l "T'f^.s^ioT I».5B 'CHEVY BI8CAYNE 4 1)001 199,5 pi-rVLlS*' *’”*''* 1991 CHEVY CONVEln I.E. I T957 "chevy station" wagon," - 1 ruck -Spcrial.s— 1999 FORD P-IBO Tractor 477 VI * fed, 2si)eedl54,259. PORD T.H90 cab and chaasli julin Mc.\tiliffp. lM.nl Tk*‘mioT ALTX.'X UASl.’AL'l V $59,999 IlsblKly, .$2,699 medical. $1 999 death hcncflla. $20,909 un- B K iT'iTi'f rr*A( i I'.vc y f'eicirautl Ft: $-05$0 PATTERSON CHE’fROl.tiT < O. 1090 8. woodward AVE.. RIR-MIWOHAM. Ml 4-2738._ 1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVliffl bla. axo. oondtUons new tup, Call FE 45261ft, . , I9W ^COit’'gAfH"7^^ 1999 l-HlfcvhoESi^TMPA'LA Imrdloo. V8 englii*, Powerallde • Pull nower Includfng 0-way elecirlo seal. Turquolae and white finish Only $1,698 Easy terms. PATTER-HON CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM _M^ 4-2735^_____________. _ PRIVATE “owner. 1962 CORVAIR ex'r*" coniSI^tm'** ft J45*''*M Huron PE 5 1609. _ _. m aiEVROLEFl-Doott' iiibAN 6 cvllnder. Dowergllde, radio, heater. solid while imisb. Only II ..19.5. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEV ROl.ET CO 1990 8. WOODWARD (iOOl) LOOKIXC InlV $2,579 SUBURBAN OLDHk BIl.E. 999 H. WOODWARD, i-iags _________ it CORVAIR' ''70(1" 2-DOOR7 PC •rglldc, radio, heater, whilcwa... erms 'pATt'ERSON ''cHEVROLET .......- “ WOODWARD AVE, cqntnncd lor your pleasure Finger lipped controlled throughout. Wow! what a car. what a dr.il Only $2.3»!l SUBURBAN OI'DSMOBILE. l')5') ( lll'.N BOLl':r SHELTON Ick 8akd^^ cyltnder, powergllde, ri heater, whitewall tires. Solid w finish. Only $995. Eazy_ tei l-ATTERSOfi CHEVROLET ' 1900 fl.i 7VGODWARP AVE., I MINOHAM Ml 4-2735.______ fith radio. ransmtsslon. i>ower sieerm rakes, low down payments. 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4.DOOR Uanpf I’ontiac Open Mopday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 pm. One mile north of U S. 19 on MIS lurkslon ______________MA 85560 B».S8 ( 11KVROLK.T SHELTON :LEAN I960 CHEVY. I —3-4503. r»6i. CHEVROLET BEL AIR. V^Radto a^ hoaier^R*8iloo‘,'’ 1950 CHEVY, "arbOOR. 6-CVLIN- conilltion.”’ $wS.*''inr4'-0723’*’ " i963i"’rHBU 1050s You Dick It — We’ll finance It. “cau"PeVo966. ’it's'easV* COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK SUIM'iKB WOODWARD. >>.i8 yrU', VWiLl'iT SHELTON I960 Ford .Station Wa^oii ""$1295”"’ loliii McAiiliffp, l''oid e:lfl Oakland Ave. FI-: aS-41()l m CHEVROLET"' MON'Z^ “WIT! irrauly! HOB HORflT Lint a$2895 SHELTON I'lXTBA Si'LUIAL " 1992 Olds. The exolllng 9 windo* Inxurluus sport sedan 4 door hard v,ei'i"t„r..'e!:riv" rvini' tires Only $1,795. Easy li PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1090 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3739. _ Haw md Usod Cars IM MBS .CHEVHGUrr SDOOR HARD- H:P. Call FBJNmo. oiS CHEVROLET iurt M.WMkmtwoop --- tMiylIndar. Powsr- |lldf. iiadla. heawr. whitewall tim. otSS'w.Vr' MINOHAM. MI 4 t71S._. _ 'A right at $795 SHELTON 225 Main St.^ Open Mon.. Tuea.. Thura. 0;30 to _____Wed.. Fri., Bat. 0:30 tO 6 lanfAMBlER BUFIIB WlfR atlok ahUtI Light gr«an finish, |S05 real aharpll llao have a 1939 Uwll ClarMton Motor.s --- - 19 Hwy. 97*.14(K> ,T9.S7 American g^twr, radio heater, ego condition, beautiful powder — with whitewall Urea tool ESTATE BTORAOB AUTHORIZED FULL PRICE. I Low Weekly^^ments $4.81 Estate Storage Co, 100 a. East Boulevard at Auburn FE 3-7101 — ■ '1959 Rambler $895 |olm McAiiliffe, Foi ' 939 Oakland Ave. Eli 5-4101 \m BUICK Convertible with power steering, power brakes, dynafluw, radio neater, whitewall Urea. Here Is • real beauty with beaullliil bcigi finish and Irm 10 match. Priced tc SHELTON en Mon , Tuea., Thiirs lo 9 ____Wed.. FrI. Sat 8:30 to 6_ _ 2 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR lardtnp, full power Including lac-ory air condlllonlng Only $2,795. Daev terms. PATTERSON CHEV- fl58 CHeVROTET. dio and healer. of "l2.il *g***** TO SALES, its '£"aaiiiiaw, FE SHELTON 1959 CIIEVROLBl BROOKWOOD ■ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1990 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIR-MINOHAM MI----- iiinv special, sale priced lor only 9948 SUBURBAN OI.DHMOBILE. 955 8 WOODWARD. MI 4 441^ iilio "c'li K V R iji^L ET "BEL ^AlR and while lop. VS engine, power-tilde transmltaloii. power steering and brakea. Eleotrlo 6-way seal tinted glass, M.OOO miles. Spare never (Town. 01,005, CRUS-MAN CHEVROLET, ROCHES-_TER, OL 9-072l_ ___________ l')fO Jt()NXEVIIJ,K Iramatlo. 1 i ife ' $2195 SHELTON Rochester Pontlac-Bulck 19,58 CHEVROLET BisCAYNE LLOYD'S 1%1 RUICK Kr;trVn"?n",&,rri„^ SHELTON 9 CHHYI^R^ROADSTER, 1920 1999 CHRYSLElTwiN fpfly equipped Including 4 wav' power and special white sidewall guaranteed for 1 year. Our price only 91,399. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSIeR PLYMOUTH, 912 8. WOODWAI^ MI 7..1214 1954 CMRYSLEYi NEW "¥011111:8 7 DESOTO PIREPLITE ardlop. full power. InCluC own ami aoat. Rndto. oiicimoh *495 Cull HlliT J I wppkniri. MI 4^6672 1 DOIKIK. 4.DOOR HARDTOP n'lv 4336*”BmMINciHAM R PLYMOUTH, 012 8 CIIRY8L...... WOODWARD. MI 055* DODGE ftflO VALIanT 4DOOR. FLOOR MiKt no money down. LUCKY AUTO 8ALEB. ■■pontlac'n ftftl Di“^TO! dOOI>—TRANfl-j>oi-Ulloii. 330-1253. “iw> iH)\rrA(: like new Inside a.^^oui. SHELTON ISO LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-door sedan, radio, heater, full power with air conditioning. One LLOYD'S Uncoln-Mftrcury-Comei FI a-fti8i 1993.koSff"llfANDArtD*liTn F T. —3 traiisporiglton. 179. FE 5-2766. 1961 PUY.MOUTII door sedan. Standard tranam Ion. 6-oyUHder engine, Most e< $U95 SHELTON 1953 CHEVR^BT iSoOR STICK $79 AIXTY AUTO. BALKS •30 Mf Clamrnt «t. rn 4 0V7I iftiffn^okD oaLaxir maRBYop OriiUO-Matlr WhUe aldewailN *005 OrlgUml owntr. MAyltIr l99ir*"TTORD'4“i5o6a, f GW E R ring, good hraltea. Ml 4 0919. Now and Usi4 Con IM 51 DGDOE CORNET. GOOD CON-dltlon. rtManaOla. PE 44310 gflar ^958 aiK.VROLEt $8<)5 SHELTON *'* Sr’Lsm _ Wrsat-TiiWV •55 FORD a;DTOR;, 6-'cifL.., pVI^ loot bill*. V-8. gutomitlfl. radio and heater. Eaoeptlonalfy clean, no rtial. 250 8 Saginaw (rpm_0_to_6. lOM PORD~ 6-PASSSNOER COON- 1960“FALCON BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ‘ AT THE STOPLIGHT OK 3-1291 I CHEVR'OLEf Bel i Marvel Motors steering, power brakes, hydramatlc, radio, healer, whllewall lues niua finish with matohing leather trim. $1W5 SHELTON Rochester PontlacBuIck 223 Main St, OL 1-0133 open Mon., Tuea,, Thurs. 8:30 to 9 ____Wed.. Prl.,_Hat.. 8:30 to 6 . 1937 FORD 2-bdOR. 1)05d CON- I’- ”>• . v..v„ .-DOOR. HAbio, HEAT-ER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atl-sume payment* of 98.65 per me. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at Ml 47500,.Harold Turner. Ford. “1958 ()UE’iMOUIi;K ' $1295 SHELTON ^Rochester Ponllac-Didc^k ^ W°ed'._Fr’^8aL''S toTJ* * iM.l'POHD 6,""VERY NICE, FF 3-7512, H. Rlggln^Dealer __ TIRES. LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 132.16 per mo ^4-7W,_Harofd Yd''''*''' __ i^RDl LOW COST '"'bank "lMN Ponti'a”c‘*Hlnte' Bank.“*FE °43'59l. 959 FORD 308, V-8,' "PORDji- mntic. 9775. Call fur delulls. FE )R. NEEDS W 1959 PONTIAC Star clilel 2 LLOYD'S I FORircbUNTRY SEDAN Easy term tON Urn hi JEROME-FEROtl. 1%1 COKVAIK blue ifidldi *'A**iiiost beaiilllui and economical SHELTON RochpHtfir Pontlao-Dutck !21 Main St. OL 1-0133 )pen Mon., Tuea,. Thura, 8 30 lo ft ( iistom 2 Door With fiiKliifl. 4'donD s'’4-d<3or seOan: liw __259 8 Shlrleji, call evanlima __ Catalina Sedan Power sleeringr poarer brakes, radio, heater, wMle-walls. Spare never uted, Beautiful caravan gold Bnlah. ThU li next '“‘"**""*$2195 SHELTON Roehesler Ponllao-Buick !23 Mam 81. Ot. I ITiurtl 8 .18 1 1. I 38 lo I Now (uti IM Cfw» JIft* taat OLDS 4-DOOB HAWW "*■ iruK;>.sSriB gqSlilMOItIL*. M 87 wmdward -^BONNfivilXr' »'‘‘b*?:h.:'*rxn.r2 »lS*ieWlrftWr $1795 SHELTON >n Mon.t Tu«n.. Tburi. 8:30 t< " »^l'Li* ■>.! Bmi aALCON DEi.ukB STAfRlR MOUTH, 912 I 9.16 ford'H'r ATION~W A"obN 2951 BrIsbnne. MA 4-2797 1910 FALCON ~ WAOON. ""DEt,U'xiC t finish. Yes. “■ $3L>5 SHELTON UL 1-0131 ^o'rruMfcft ri()NII':K IIKill'L 1%1 COUPE ^ l)e Ville^ ^ ^ , lleale*!* wlitlo’waU tlres""E-Z**eyo . glass, tow mileage, one owner. $3695 lEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orcliaid l.ake at Cass K'K: 8-tM88 loio cTi'*’T“5iS’ifflBKi!\ri- Mercury, One block 8. of 18 Mile RR^oii U S. 10 Blnnlngham. Ml \m) CHEVY ?r;ter, JEROME 'BRIGHT. SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cast EE 8-W88 |2®5 SHELTON "1950 CHKVY ir lUtlon ««!• tTfer- JEROMR "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Opfn Mon.. Tuoi., thun. I:» to * wm.. Frl., tat. I:l» to • OTsiirWBfi^Aiur AT 1962 tempest ConrortllUo wiUi nutomntle ^ ritllo, ■nutllul ttrot. Bon^tiu tSS'roUti. ■ $2295 SHELTON 1962 OLDS rU,. Moor deluxo. nutomotlo trnnx-mlitlon. jpowor iteorlng. radio, hontor, wMtowxU tlrot, E-Z tyt ■lux, nnd *11 tho other Old* ex- JEKOMi: "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 IWI M B H C U B MONTEREV^ or***!*#?!!!** tad brtikea. 1957 CHEVROLET ’'***'$895 SHELTON “958TORD 4-Door Seda^n Citttoin ‘W Mth V4 oniiao. BEATTIE W.'iO CHEVROI.E’ tar's irith turouolM tolorli . $1495 SHELTON Suburban Oldsmobile U> ■. WOODWARD Mr 4.448' • t>*rixeute ot IM.M LLOYD'S LInooln-Meroury-Comet Meleor-EnglUh Ford '^’"SoBUta •f*'tf B»lS"?0ta 1956 PLYMOUp ft??.’:: sVk^ lOs" SJlofoKS' m «. BAginow____n i-«0M 1962 BUICK $3195 JEROMI-: 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard l.ake at Cass FE 8-0488 USt OLDS POWBR STBBRINO. taod inediaiilo*! condition. 0*11 FB 3-MU otter 4 p.m. And lee mi OLDSMODILB. 3-DOOI ‘op. on* owner, Ilk* —. — loney down. LUCKY AUTO ALifs --------------------- ____J. of U n -. ilrmlngh»m. Ml «-453a._________ 1 MERCURY MONTEREY" LLOYD'S "Fdoor bedan. EXCLUSIVI- verllbl*. Like new. Uydr»m*IK whItewAlla. rodlo. he»tcr. powe ateering, power brnkea, window. jr." vi‘‘:ni? ''ianmXii OLDBMOBILB. SU 8. WOODWARD, Ye*r V»*rr*ntyl BOB BOBBT L eoln-Mercury, On* block E Mil* Bd. c- ” “ ,. 10. Dll CLEAN TudO COMET 3 , low milenge- »l-0«». EM U3 a. 4*glnnw. F 1955 BUICK Udaar hftrdtop. Power $195 SHELTON ^ Rocheater Fontlac-BuUk I Mon., Ttiea, Thiira. 8:30 ti itiea., jniira. o rrl., S*t,J,;MJo UM OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE with radio, heater, power ateering and brake*, low mileage, and '- -one owner, full Frio* 81.MS Year Warranty I BOB BOR8T MTlellT'ta O^"*to““fifr “■ Ml <-4838 I ENOUSH r Anglia 3-door ____ „ dark blue finlah. 35 Don’t mlaa thla one at 8130 820.80 per month I LLOYD'S 1957 MERCURY STATION WAGON RADIO, HEArEIl. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWAU. ABSOLU'i'ELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaaume payment* of 822..13 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. ■ fRANSTOR'TATiON HPECIAL 1954 Ford 3-door. 0 cylinder, *u- *erVl‘’re!?'‘onl'; OUO*’ HlMy term". JEROME ■ PEROUSON. RochMicr Pord Peeler. OL t»971L 1%2 CUF:VR01.Et r’x'^.*^eT*S5tiXw''J!.r!:?.i;i guaranteed actual mile* ONE own- $2595 SHELTON ir^SMOBiLE. aOOD CONDI Ion. cheap. FB 4-4039 _ _ . , . i '4 boOB HABD- warrantyl BOB RORst Lineal Mercury. On* Block 8. of 18 Mil* Rd on U.8, 10 Birmingham. MI WAGONS HO! HOI 1959 I’tiiiliac Honiicville Station Wilson 1959 Hiiick LeSabre Stotioii atm?n|,''”hlt*w*U» ■. ??.698 1959 CiievKolct Parkwood Station Wagon Radio, heater. powereilde, 0 cylln-- for economy. Ideal aecoiid $12)5 1962 Huick Invict.1 Station Wagon Loaded. Like new. What more there to aay? $32)5 Retnetuber, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. FISCHER .. BUICK 784 S. Woodward, n'ham Ml 4 6222 ^ ^ ' 196i TONTi A^r Vanamp‘ai Van Camp CWvrolet. Iflc. MU 4-im / Mlllord menit of 027 a month. Call credit manager Mr. While. KINO AU TO SALES. US S. Saginaw. FE g-04Q3. 1962 KATXON Ftilnr* with bucket acaU Ford-O-Matlc Iranamlaalon. radio. $2095 SHELTON OR 3.1291 Md^^i^u. ^ W to thatch. n UM ami $1595 SHELTON d-Buiok ^ Eloelra ‘'235" ConyerlIMt ateering. brake* and wlndc " “‘sTveTl.OOO* SHELTON liBfpoSTiAC STAR chiefTBoor hardtop. Power ateering and brakea, 1901 CHEVROLET Vii-lon pic A..a..awal..i.ami^ ! $178 rfl PtymenU of $40.12 per month. LLOYD'S Llnooln-Mflrcury-O Mftoor-BnglUti F 232 S. BftBlnaw 2.813* HASKINS Hunters Specials CHEVROLET .........- —-- all with VO engine, powargllda. aeata. and ta 'abov* average eo ditloni •50 OMC Suburban Cat V8 engine, atandard ‘ radio, aolld red llnich. 1000 OMC Suburban C*rry-i with VO engine. I Solid red flu- HASKINS Chevrolet*01ds LLOYD'S .rTwStaw!i!l’^, A rilal iWMMm M FbiHWAa atALWA cSHTtfi llhle, Coronade rad wiui whila top RAMBLER 0 4-door, g, atandard Irant., Ho, imaiar, ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Ukt EMJ-4I5S. ull^^ulppta. I rwT &rus!Si new, power aittrliit, wbltowAtia. Bpafo noror ttood. ,■*-atlloa sun wMor f oat warranty. Pull prl lU pnea $2795 Several Other 1962 Executive Cats and Demos to Choc>se From lOOT PLYMOUTH, 4,OOOX SEDAN. ........ 8MRD.-‘Jf FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM OBBENFIELD’S BUY YOUR NEW .Efe RAMBLE! HOUGHTON & SON S3S N. Main h Roeneater OL1-07SI -RADIO- SPECIALS Universal Auto Exchange 312 W. Montcalm Just yj Block East pf Oakland BIG SELL-A-THON Choose From Our l-arge Selection Telephone Applications Accepted FE 5-9231 kxampi.es exampi.es 1954 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon ... 1957 Mercury 4-Door Hardtop ... 1956 Ford Convertible ........... 1954 Pontiac 2-Door "Stick” ----- 1957 Oldsmobile 4-Door .......... 1959 F'ord 2-Door, Automatic — 1955 Pontiac 2-Door llardtoj) — 1958 Dodge Hardtop ............. 1956 Chcvrtdet 4-Doer ..,.,,,.,, 1958 Plymouth 2-Door “Stick” .. 1957 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop ... 1957 Plymouth 4-Door, V8 ....... 1955 Nash 4-Door. Clean ....... 1956 Chevrolet 2-Door ........... 1955 Biiick Hardtop ............. ....$147 ,...$197 ....$197 ....$97 ....$597 ....$697 ....$197 ....$497 r^.,4297 ....$397 ....$597 ....$297 ....$197 ....$297 ....$197 1962. MG a2id w wiser JEROME "BRIGHT 1955 Buick Mar9top sra.aaiar-»ffKS "^RPLUS MOTORS . aASSrrraBfillS SPOT" "sjjjsrsss^sn.—. Orchard l^ke at Cass FE 8-0488 KlNOH^i I UTH. 013 S. t-3314 ___________________ oil TijUMUfr"iiDAir,‘"i5iflS'l^ nat oamar, expeilant condition, nutomatio ahlft, radio, 38.0M mlloa. St,4W, ok 3-1363 attar 4. &?KsrJdjr:«.k 1 "otskvaara^ LLOYD'S' loM-MareuryaJaiMt laor- Engllab Ford «rar“' -WE -HAVE WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. 71 Woodward Birmingham Ml 4«1930 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN i Open 9-9 Daily 9-6 Saturday Credit Men on Duty at All Times! TAKE OVER PAYMENTS With Absolutely NO MONEY DOWN (Choose from Almost 200 Cars Such as These) 1956 DeSoto 2-Door Hardtop . 1954 Plymouth, Runs Good ... 1955 Ford Customline 2-Door . 1960 Simea, Gas Saver . Bftitnee Due Payment Weekly c»r Man«* Du* w ..$297 $3.33 1957 Ford 2-Door» Stick Shift .. ...$297 $3.33 ..$197 $2.21 1956 Buick Hardtop $2.21 T $597 $6.69 1958 Ford Station Wagon ...$397 $1.45 ..$197 $2.21 1957 f’ontiac Star Chief, Power . ...$597 $6.69 . .$ 97 $1.09 1955 Oldsmobile Super 88 $2.21 ..$197 $2.21 1958 Plymouth 2-Door ...$297 $3.33 ..$397 . $4,45 1956 Ford Sedan Delivery ...$197 $2.21 ..$197 $2.21 1957 Chevy Bel Air ...$497 $5.56 ..$497 $5.56 1956 Plymouth 2-Door, Automatic. ,$197 $2.21 ..$597 $6.69 1959 Rambler Station Wagon .. ...$597 $6.69 1963 DODGE • ' MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY, 1 and Country Dodee rand River OR 4-0780 Orchard Lake Rd. ndliumlnj^^ only 82.82 JIIII.E. $3295 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass h'E 8-0488 jower. fl,150j^ _ l^VcilEVRClLET Bel Air 3-d«oi hardtop, atandni leri whilewnll tirei t flnlah with trim e new Ineldr end m $1595 SHELTON Everybody Likes a Bargain! ' ttaw- feeV'inlnt green Interior. Rndlo. $1589 RUSS JOHNSON Reduces Prices on These ONE OWNER TRADES Now is your chance to Save! Save! Save! King AuTo Safes' - Big Lot Location - , 3275 W. Huron at Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd. EE 8-4088 ■— Phone Applications Accepted — Credit Man On Duty at AU Times Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Daily . 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Saturday 1%2 HONNI'IVILLE CONVERT. Power ateering and power brake*. ThI* I* a demonttrator »nd has a new o»r warranty. Discount $1,000 1%2 TEMPE.ST 4-DOOR Sh'.DAN Automatic tran«ml*«lon. radio and heater. Brand 1%2 TEMPEST CONVT’IRTIBLI’: Automatic, radio and heater. It’e a brand new car and the leal one left. Discount $.500 it Ilk* new. $2595 1%2 (IIk-VR()Ll‘:T (:ORVAlR V>62 Rambler 4-Door Sedan ud new I A lelt-over bargain. Don't mite Discount $500 \%2 Rambler Classic^Wa^oii Discount $600 1962 Rambler Convertible Discount $500 P)60 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic tran»mH«lon, Power "leering and HRVic irnnnmiiiBiuii. |rwv* r brake!. Low miles am $1595 P)()0 Pontiac Convertible $1895 l')59 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Power tleerlng, power brakei, automatic trant-mlaalon and whitr—" ""'.et $1395 ’.59 PONTIAC 4-DR. HARDTOP ThI* one It a beauty, power iteerlng and brake*, autom*tlc tr»n«ml«»lon ami new tire*. $1495 1959 PONTIAC WAGON kutomatic lran*ml*«lon, A real red and i iliarpl*. Better be llr»t to **• HI $12<)5 , SELECT USED CARS Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with mechanic you know anti trust. FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward. B’ham Ml 4-6222 j I AOnOM PROM ORBIJKWBLda I 1959 Ford 2-Door .............................................. 1959 Rambler Wagon ........................................ — 1958 Chevrolet Sedan ..........................................^^’’5 1957 Plymouth Station Wagon ................................... 1958 Rambler Custom Sedan ..................................... 1957 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop ...................................^^95 1957 Dodge 2-Door Hardtop ..................................... 1957 Rambler Station Wagon ....................................$295 1956 Lincolrf Premiere Sedan ..................................$^‘^5 1956 Ford 2-Door Hardtop.......................................$®95 1956 Ford 2-Door Sedan ............................ .$395 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon.......................................... RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 w Chevy-Land” PRE-WINTER BARGAINS ’58 ci'evrou;t Bi.scayne Sedan W CORVAIR “.500” 4-Door ’62 CHEVROLET Brookwood Wagon 3-Dwor'^'’wUh°'^’e.cVi:n«rr'^"ng'in'e! Powerglld* tinn»ml**lon. radio and heater? 'The price I* right. Till* little gem Is eoulpped with atandard lr*n»ml«*lon. white-wall tire* and very sharp Nassau blue llnish. A teal value. A shiny aolld blue’6-Pa**eng*r Wagon with 8-cyllnder engine, Powerglld* tranamlealon. radio and healer. Ideal for hunting •eason. $795 $995 $2195 ’()2 CHl'VROI.ET Impala Convertible ICquIpped with power eteerlng, Powergllde tranamUaion, radio, healer* whitewall tire*. Solid Imperial Ivory with while top. Charcoal black and Ivory In- •62 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe V-8 engine. Powerglld* tr»n»-mltelon. radio, heater, whitewall tire* and (harp Ivory and lurquols* flnlah. ’59 FORD Custom 2-Door Sedan This car ha* radio, heater, and that always economical standard lianamlaslon. Whit* finish. $2495 $2385 $695 ’62 MONZA 4-Door •62 aiEVKOLl’'.T Bi.scayne 4-D.)or Sedan ’59 CHEVROLET Impala Hardtop Bucket (eata, radio, healer. 4-apeed tranamUalon. coqilort and convenience group, whitewall • 8-cyllnder engine. Powergllde tr*n*ml«»lon. fresh air heater undl liiiArp ioUd blue finish. V-g engine, Powergllde, radio, heater. Boild ellver finish with a beautiful red Interior. $1895 $1995 $1095 '62 PONTIAC Catalina Spoit Coupe Coupe hi* Automalla trAnemle-tad Venture trim. Prieed nl $2585 ’62 CHEVY II Station Wagon with 8-cyllnd*r eniine, gtandnnl tranamlaalon, rndlo, henler. whitewall lire* and fawn belgo $1995 ALL CARS WINTERIZED WITH permanent type anti-Ereeze, Many, Many Other Values to Choose From MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES OAKLAND COUNTY’,S LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547-. '""-i+f •Mil ' ■* ■ * . thru / 1 PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCtOBER 25, im r mi UMi Cm \ RAMBLER ^ rr§i-SBLEr Nm ini Uni Cm 106 MM RAMBDER. AMERICAN t-* door, ostro oVooa, no money down, LUCEY Aim) AALBB. "fontUo’e fLifiS- I960 BUICK iiiniio wiw fcTiM* SHELTON gt, OL 14133 i„, Tueo,^ *5 if* ** ” MM FORD FALCON. REAL 8PE *l»l, »1.0M. :R & R Motors Ctryrlor Plymouth toperlol Cl fee OAKLAND _____________ fejTWMCFfDOOR SEDAN. «CYL *dnder engine. tenter, solid while llntsh. whue. waU tires. Only $595. Easy terms. JkROMEPEROUSON. Rochester > Ford Dealer. OL h97U. Would You? power iteerlng, power hrnkee, In i benutltul mnroon color with mntch Ing * interior nl only M.M5. WILSON PONTIAC-CA’^lLLAC ■ 1350 N. Woodward BirmiiiKlian» MI 4-1930 Ntw «ml UNi Cm m RAMBLER .STATION WA^. One yenr’’Wn'iT»n^ yncoIn.Me«t.ry. M»«k f. Low. low price. * R & R Motors y. CnU "■jUpitor 8-6010 STARK MICKEY, FORD Clawson on H Mile Rond eeet of Cr^e Acraee from Iho Clnweon Bhop. Center. MH RAMBLER good eondttlon, rm^lo end tenter. illct »hUt. MT». 731-»«*.______ 1937 DObOE 4-DOOR. W». AUTO- rndlo. tenter. Only R 6( R Motora.. ?Minnr'’'‘‘'*'Fe"^3^ Nm BiwmiBi Cm isns : YOUR CHOICE 2 to CHOOSE FROM ml Cadlllao coupwi. both power fan*Er«»lor. Priced *»i*onljr $3,493. WILSON PONTIAC-CADiLLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 iHwifm GOOD-BAD— NO CREDIT Special Payment Plan Mr. Wnynel ’«T FOR? Meer' !mI CHEVROLET « M IM7 FORD wnmn. Mr iSt CHRY8UR WMtm IDU PLYMOUTH oltnn l«M OLDS 4-door tnidl 19H CHEVROLET Mot IM3 CADILLAC 44loor I9M PONTIAC ruM l« MANY MORE^^ CHWME PROM I l» 'FE MWl__________ BELOW COST! l*a RAMBLERS 49 TO CHOOSE PROM Biriiiinghani Rambler Ntw iai UNi Cm 1956 Lincoln Premiere Moor tsrStop. Ptdl pewer. Benii- Will ^>ss« Bsiw. ruu Wlet ‘SWLUS MOTORS Like New INI' Pontine OMMtais I door tsrd lop wilt iwwcr iteerM nod powe tiskee. Ale esr wItt t« fsM, • msoN PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 Hew Mi UNi Cm . ie* FALL Clearence 'U ‘W Hambior. 1 ‘ M9W ‘W^l WM< 'H CndUlM!' 1 Air Moor I MB ........ “•• .rj|9N ■N JhwUM. wnseo idoor I M NO PAIR 01 Superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND AVE. TRIUMPH FIAT HILLMAN 1958 BUICK Sdoor tordlop wl nnd wiiltewnlli --. ‘ ■ $1195 SHELTON i960~RAMBLER AMERICAN igon. nutoranllc, heater mnroon finish. Only geee. Kttfy ter” V^ATTEBSON CHE^ BOLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIBMINOAM. Ml 4-3739. SPRITE BRITISH BEIGE, gilding windows, bumpere, 1997 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SDOoll ■ednn. Only 9*99. R 6( R Motors Imperial Chrysler 734 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-39M i«9 VOLKSWAGEN CONVEBTIflUC. Witt radio, tenter. Full l^lce tl.MA. One Yenr Wnrrnnty TOB Horst Lincoln, Mercury, O"* Block 8. of 19 Mile Rd. on U.8. Birmingham, Ml d-4939._________ 1960 PONTIAC M>oor Sedan. Hydrnmntlc. ,mdlo. heater. ThU car Is priced to sell tnmedlotely and the price Is good SHELTON OL W133 STOP IN and SEE the "All New" Rambler 1963 1962 Ramblers Four New 1962 Ramblers and 3 Company Cars Sensational Price! Select - Used Cars 1958 Pontiac Catalina S.daor hardtop, with radio, tenter. Hydrnmntlc transmission. Powei steering nnd brakes, trl-powei carts. r*d nnd white finish. A real $965 1960 Rambler American $965 1960 Studebaker Regal ■■ $965 1961 Falcon 2-Door with full custom group. Ilntet glass, black nnd whliis finish I $1466 . 1961 Rambler Convert. with slandaM shift, radio, heat er. whitewalls, bucket seats Cherokee red finish, and Is I one-owner new cor tradel $1685 $1141 1*)60 RanibW Ambassador IIea"s.""How Inside and outl $1466 er. whltewftUs. individual rfclUi ing ■eatu. 22.000 actual mires, i one-owner f Beautiful Aspen greei flnlah, with a frost topi ONLY- $1388 1959 Rambler Ambassador $1195 $1777 1961 Metro Hartoj Radio, heolor and About 39 mllos P with a while Ion. two to ohooM in 1- $1165 " 1961 Rambler American < DolukO Moor slnUoa wagon wllti radio, hooter,- whitewans. loo niUeagal TOIs u a *1 Iradt Ini llW 1961 Rambler American I $1244 •BILL SPENCE iRambler-Jeep 32 S. MAIN ST. lUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY . . . Drive in and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One. SEE TO BELIEVE WATCH YOUR "Waste" . . . LINE Our Reconditioned "Goodwill" Used Cars Do Just That for You DON'T JUST TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, LOOK 'EM OVER, DRIVE 'EM, BE CONVINCED OR DON'T BUY. THEY'RE REPRESENTED FAIRLY AND BACKED HONESTLY BY THE FRIENDLY PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. 1962 TEMPEST Convertible, radio and heater, Hydramatic, power steering 1959 PONTIAC Starchief, 4-door, radio and beater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes, steering, air conditioning $1695 I960 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, V8 $1695 1959 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door, radio, heater, automatic transmission $1295 1961 PONTIAC Ventura 4-door sedan, radio, beater, Hydramatic, power brakes and steering $2295 1961 . PONTIAC Catalina convertible, radio, heater, Hydia-matic. Power brakes and steering. $2495 I960 PONTIAC 4-door Vista, radio and lieater, power brakes and steering, Hydramatic $1995 1962 GRAND PRIX This one has power brakes and power steering. A real nice automobile $2995 I960 PONTIAC Ventura 4-door Vista. Radio, heater, Hydramatic, power brakes and steering $1995 1962 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, radio, beater, automatic transmi,ssion, power brakes, power steering $2795 1962 TEMPEST LeMans and it has radio and heater, automatic transmission. Real sporty. $2295 I960 PONTIAC . Catalina convertible. Radio and beater, Hydramatic transmission, power brakes and power steering $2095 There's Always Helpful and Friendly Salesmen on Duty at All Times ' to Help YOU! 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!, 1962BuickInvicta ......$3195 ilUrT..rVknrhr.r.: '«l4"wX 1962 Buick Skylark.................$2795 1962 Buick Skylark.................$2795 9-Door HordtoS with radio, hootor, block bucket oosti. whltoWoHi, d!rc7. wlSl/ld Whihor..' hint flnlidt with ott.lom vlufl topi Pino atony olhoril 1962Buick Skylark ....!$2995 utT ,.r‘y«.k^TT.'“'" whitVw'iSi.. di«c«. BeftutUul rea finuh with whUt topi Plu» many, many uilratt 1961 Buick LeSabre .—$2495 3- Door Hordlop with turbine drive riidlo, heeter, power brokee, whltewoll*. cedet blue flnUh. metchlng trim and Intorlorl Tinted gloeal e 1961 Buick LeSabre.................$2495 4.Door Hardtop with lurbino drive, redlo. licetcr. power «I«U"I and brol^oa. whitewolla. cadet blue flnleli. matching trim and tinted 1961 Buick Convertible . .$2595 LeSabre with turbine drive tranimisiilon. redlo, boater, power eteer- i Ins and brekee, B-Z eye glLe, whitewolle. A oiie-ownerl 1961 Buick 2-Dr. Hardtop $2588 Automatic tronimleelon, power iteerlng, power hrakee. radio, heator, E-Z eyo glaie. wbltowall tlroa and lu-tona grean finish. 1961 Dodge Plain Conv. $1795 Aut-rmetle tranemlaalon. redlo, heater, power steering, power hfkkee. whitewall turquoise end white, .the advantage of pre-eeacon 1961 Pontiac Bonneville $2795 Convertible. All power, bucket seals, maroon finish. A rial sharp oar. Don't miss this deal — you'll bs sorry. 1961 Buick Electro.................$2595 >1jo»r HardlOH Wlth^4urblno drive tranernlMlon. power power brokee, radio, heater, whitewolle end E-Z eye glaee. Bright yellow flnleh. Real nice I 1961 Corvair 4-Dr. "700". .$1495 Automalle tranemlesron, radio, heater, whitewall Urea and epatkiing red finish. One of thiTbeat In Oakland Coi^ty. I960 Buick LeSabre —$1945 4- Dnor Sedan with turbine drive, redlo, heeler, power sleerint, power brekee, and whitewalls. Midnight blus flnlshl Low mileage) I960 Renault 4-Door................$ 888 Bceutlful all blua flnleh. defroeters. A perfect second oar for Iho family I 1960 Buick LeSabre.................$1895 3- Door Hardtop With an all srhite flpish, red Interior, and lurbino drivo transmission and whitowollsl I960 Chevrolet 2-Door .. .$1395 BIscoyno 3-Door Bedon with o g-cyllnder engine, standard Irons-mlsslon. radio, heater and a eparkllng blue flnlshl I960 Buick LeSabre....................$1995 ?s;'’'2eT't: r^‘hC'{!n!i,ht„j"«orh HaY.* ‘trbif:.'iir: irunimluion. power steering tnd brakes and whitewalls! 1959 Opel 2-Door.......................$675 Coupo with radio, healer, ereem finish. If you're looking for economy and prico — this bcouly Is lor you I 1959 Buick LeSabre .... .$1395 Turbine drive, radio, heater, bronse finish with custom Interior. (Two to choose from: Light blue with white top.) 1959 Chevy Impala.....................$1395 4- Door, automatic transmission, radio, hsater, powsr steering, power brakes, blue and white, end whitewalls too. 1959 Buick 2-Door Sedan $1295 Automalle transmission, radio, heater, whitewell tires, and a real clean red and white flnleh. 1959 Ford Galaxie "500" $1195 3'Door Herdtop, redlo, heeler, etanderd transmission, all whita beauty lor only pennies per day, 1959 Jeep FC "170" ..... .$1795 A ^real money maker, can bs converted Into almost any aervlec 1957 Oldsmobile 2-Door . .$678 Hardtop with radio, heater end bceullful ell while flnlshl 1958 Ford 2-Dr. Hardtop . .$495 V-g engine, eiitomallc trensmlaslnn. radio, heeler. Needs a hllla body work. At a large eavlngs to you! 1957Chevrolet4-Door ...$ 695 Sedan with a V-a angina, aulomatio transmission, rsdio and htaterl 1956 Ford 4-Door..................$495 WUh a v-g engine and automalle transmission. A rsal black bstuty Uiroughoutl 1955 Plymouth 4-Door________________$165 Oot^l transportation for tha wife to drive, ehop and taka kida to 32 Years 210 Orchard Lake m 3-mu THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBiB|K 25, 1062 ' r -Today S i Television Programs- THURSDAY NIGHT« fill 1:40 l:4S (2) Newi (4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (Cont.) (•) Popeye (Cent.) (M) American Economy (I) Editorial, Sports (1) Weather (4) Weather (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) News (9) Supercar (50) World of Art (4) Sports (4) News (7) News, Weather, SporU (2) Dick Van Pyke (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Guestward Ho! (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Music and the Renaissance (2) Sea Hunt (4) Wide Country (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie; “Nazi Agent." (1942) German - American forced into espionage activi- (4) News (7) News (9) Wrestling (Cont.) lliU (7) News, Sports lliU (2) Sporti XT-(4) Weather . UiH (2) Weather (4)Sporte (7) Weather Uilf (2) Movie; (1160) Australian ties 10:15 10:20 10:30 (56) French Through TV (2) Perry Mason (4) Wide Country (Cont.) (7) Donna Heed (9) Movie (Cont.) (2) Perry Mason (Cont.) (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Uave It to Beaver (9) Movie (Cont.) (2) Nurses (4) Dr. Kildare (Cont.) (7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate (2) Nurses (Cont.) (4) Hazel (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Playdate ((>n>.) (2) Alfred Hitcnouk (4) Andy Williams (7) Premiere (9) News (9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (2) Hitchcock (Cont.) (4) Williams (Cont.) (7) Premiere (Cont.)' (9) Wrestling (2) News (50) Your Health fill (2) TV Editorial 10)H (2) Connie Pago • (4) Say When (I) Rompor Room (50) Our Scientific World Mtll (7) News lf:U (4) News ll:2f (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your fight over grazing privileges. Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith. (7) Movie: “The Pathfinder." (1953) Pathfinder, a white man raised by the In-I dians, battles the French. George Montgomery. 11:30 (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie "Johnny Eager." (1941) Gangster becomes involved with society girl. Robert Taylor, Una Turner, Edward Arnold. FRIDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Clas.sroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 1:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Compass Rose 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Billboard 9:00 (2) December Bride (i) Living (7) Movie: "San Francisco Docks.” (9) Chez Helene (56) Ut’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) Millionaire (9) National Schools r" 2 r r r" r“ r r F" io r lit 12 i4 18 18 vr I& ar 2i 22 2ft 24 26 26 28 29 30 31 r 36 30 41 43 44 45 TT 48 49 bU bl 52 5ft 84 88 8ft 87 6ft 8ft (7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 11:09 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:01 (50) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Secret of Flight 11:51 (2) News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman (56) Superintendent Reports 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Deception” 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond , (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) pay in Court (56) Advehture in Science 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 2:55 (9) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56) Age of Kings 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (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) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:45 (.56) French Lesson 4:55 (4) News (7) American Bandstand 5:00 (2) Movie: ’“Three Sundays to Live.” (4) George Pierrot (7) Action ’Theater (56) What’s New? 5:30 ( 56) Compass Rose 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall MAN ON THE MOON - Louis Michel, graduate student from Ann Arbor, is a “man on the moon” at the University of Michigan these days as he builds a noncheese model for display at the university museum. “I’m getting used to such remarks as 'Blast off’ and ‘There goes the moon man’,” he says. TV Features By United Press International WIDE COUNTRY, 7:30 pm (4). Well-meaning but confused ndian talks Mitch into starting wild horse business. The prob- ms are legion. PERRY MASON, 8 p.m. (2) Perry pulls Halloween trick in court in dispute over authorship of hit tune. DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Comedian Jack Carter guests as television enicce who battles Kildare on the air. McHALE’S NAVY, 9:30 p.m. (7). PT-skipper McHale (Ernest Borgnine) tries matchmaking. ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Sammy Davis Jr. appears. (C!olor).‘ ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). Carol Lynley plays a nun who decides to track down a thief. PREMIER, 10 p.m. (7). Bradford Oilman stars in a story of man who spends his years living off his old college friends. Two of these friends, fearful of his evil charm, try to get him to leave them and his old girlfriend alone. Film Director too Students Jeer at Negro MBr«dith Unharmiid Kdtpi on Studying NEW YORK (AP) - Kitty Carlisla has moved back to Manhattan, hoping (or a new career OXFOto, Miss. (UP9-A crowd of Univenity of MiwiMrippl atu-denta cursed and Jeered James H. Meredith and tried to block his exit from the Student Union Building yesterday in the first serious harassment of the Negro since the university banned such activity. No attempt was made, however, to harm Meredith whose admission to ‘‘Ole Miss” under federal force touched off rioting that killed two persons and injured hundreds of others Sept. 30. A U. S. marshal escorted Meredith through the demonstrators without incident. Kiffy Carlisle After New Jobl Her first career was as the star of "Rio Rita" and other mu- Hpr next was as the wife Of Moss Hart, the playright. for IS starring on television. Then Hart died nine months ago. Now, she has sold her home; at Beach Haven, N.J., and taken a New York apartment to be at hand if a Broadway role Student heckling of the 29-year-old Negro virtually had stopped after a university warning earlier this month that unruly students would face swift and harsh disciplinary action. The incident yesterday began when Meredith entered the dining room of the Student Union Building and sat down at a table. LEAVE ROOM Claims Zanuck Took Over 'Cleopatra' PARIS (JF> — Joseph L. Mankie-wicz said yesterday he had been fired as director of the movie Cleopatra before he had a chance to finish editing and scoring the $3^ million picture. Mankiewicz said Darryl F. Zanuck, president of 20th Century Fox, had flown to New York after announcing that he intended to fin-ishthe editing himself. Mankiewicz said in a statement Zanuck was complimentary of the performances, writing and direction. But, hie said, his requests to speak to Zanuck about the film had been ignored. “Meetings with my film editor have been held from which 1 was deliberately excluded. In to my two written requests for clarification of my status, Mr. Zanuck replied to the first that despite my contractual rights he in- A... j-s______^..11.. Axv ovisf film . About 30 students got up and left the room. Only a coed re-1 mained, studying at another table. The students went outside the room and stood at the door. Tliey shouted lor the girl to Join them. She appeared reluctant to do so but later left the Alabama Sky OIpject Only Weather Balloon MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPl) A jet fighter scrambled from Craig Air Force Base at Selma, Ala., yesterday to investigate mysterious object floating over central Alabama. The U.S. Weather Bureau here said the object, which touched off a rash of telephone calls to newspapers, radio and television stations, apparently was an errant! weather balloon. ' Five male students, arms folded across their chests, stood in a line in front of the door,! blocking the entrance. TTie crowd of students in the hall soon] swelled to around 100. They| shouted insults at Meredith, who sat thumbing through his textbooks. A U.S. marshal, one of a contingent stationed on the ca to guard Meredith, rushed I from a lunch counter where he had gone for a cup of coffee. He told Meredith to follow him] and shouldered his way through j the five students and the crowd in-the hall. The students let them] JAMESTOWN, N. Y. (UPD-lov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said there was “no special significance” in his bypassing a certain town on his campaign tour yesterday. Modern Female Fagen BARROW, England (UPI) -Mrs. Olive Woodburn was charged yesterday with training Linda Fry to be a shoplifter. Mrs. Wood-burn, 64, is the grandmother of Linda, 12. out with no effort at violence. Several hours later, Meredith ate dinner at the university cafe-tended"^rsonanytoedrtmyfilm,iteria without incident. and to the second that 1 was to] ----------------------- consider my services terminated. The NEW 1963 CONSOLE TVs Are HERE! Bargains in 1962 RCA Victor while they last. Trade-ins accepted as down payment. Open 'til 9 Sat. 'til 7 Mon.-Fri. Hampton'i Elec. Co. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL USED E33 BUYS 121/a" Sonfinal $1495 Ambofsadgr $1995 16" RCA $29W 17" Sylvonio $24W 19" RCA $3495 21" Muntz $3495 21" Fhilco $4995 21" RCA $4995 24" RCA $8995 24"Muntz $5995 60 OTHER SETS 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE EDlTOin 515 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Jotlyn * OPEN 9 to 9 Rocky Shuns 'Kennedy' on Campaign Itinerary The town was Kennedy, a south- "Naturally I intend by every means available to regain the usurped right to finish my work,” Mankiewicz said. Mankiewicz said he plans to fly to New York Saturday. Asks Duchess to Come Later western New York hamlet of 500.1 tion I can take. WASHINGTON OIPI) - President Kennedy last night asked . , . r .u ...111 n the Grand Duchess of Luxem-”1 don t know if there w)ll ^ ‘‘(bourg to postpone her state visit showdown with Zanuck or "ot i,^beduled next week because of, since he obviously docsn t want , to see me, Mankiewicz said.| greatest regret But I will try to find out what ac-j compelled to write lf\t\ f /van folTA ’’ . i ____i j____a.^ ' Nanette Can See Humor in Hearing Aid on Stage you to ask if you would postpone your visit to this try for the time being,” the President said. Dr. Pauling Gets a 'No' WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal district court yesterday denied a request of Dr. Linus Pauling and a group of 254 persons from 27 countries tor an injunc-agalnst President Kennedy to stop U.S. nuclear testing. -Today's Radio Programs- By EARL WILSON ‘ How To Be Happy Though Deaf” . . now there’s about as; cornv a title as you could find if you offered a reward. But it about sums up an interview that bubbly, bouncy Nanette Fabray gave me when I got pretty personal and •*' asked how she felt wearing a hearing aid while she was singing, dancing and clowning around in the new Broadway'hit, “Mr. President.” ‘Til tell you—but don’t make It sad.” Nanette warned. "Some of It’s rather funny. Let’s face it, I’m partly deaf. I wear a hearing aid. But lots of people wear contact lenses, too. In the show . . “When Robert Ryan and I do the ‘Hobby Song’ my head's on his stomach and my hearing aid’s in his stomach. I can’t hear the music. So T fear that the present international situation might impair the success of the visit to the detriment of the objectives both seek from it.” WOAU WWW <1«M> WIBE (I ' TONIOHT S:W-WJR. Na«« WW4. N»w» CKCW. N.wt WXT*. J. Sabaattan WJBK. Hobart R I CKLW! B. Davlaa VIPOH. Nawa. TIno SilS-WWJ. Hookay; I r". wjoi. J, 1 m. i,: ViM-WJa. ChoriM |i»*-WlWW. »•••■ Tim liM-WJIt. Tonlaht al • WWJ. rayt BUIabath . Sil»-W,ya, Muala Oiso-wxva. Alai Dralar WFON. Nawa. Una MiN-wjra. KMutfi (i^.! Mtwi, Arta.^''waiU «5kg’ &::■ WCAn. Naati, SharldaB WPON. Maara. Olaan 1:ss-wxyz. Nawt. Well OXLW. hawa. DaaM SiM-WJa. Nawa. Quaal WCAN. Nawa WW)N. Nawa. e Mual ----- W4ll. I WXVk. Nawa, WoU CKLW, Nawa. Davllt WJBK. Nawa, Arary WPON.' Nawa.’oUan ti«»-WJB. Jack Hatrla l•:•*.*-WJn. Karl llaai WXVk. Bra CKLW, Joa WJIIK, Naw MaHyn iaiS»«OKl.W. Joa Van lli«A-WJR. Nawi.^Haallh WWJ, Nawa, Lynkar WXYZ Wlnlar CKLW, Jot Van ^ WjnK, Nawt. Raid VWJ, Nawa, Mualo fXii. Wlnlar, Naw raiDAV AmaNooN HitO-WJR, Nawa. Parm WWJ, Nawi, Lynkar WXVZ, WIntar, Nawa CKLW. joa Van WJBK, Nawa. Raid wxyyi Wlnlar. Nai Iiat-WJK, Nawa. Oi....... WWJ. Nawa Aak Nal«hbor Wxyjl. Wlnlar, Naw OkIw, Joa Vnn _____ Joa Vnn WJBK, Nawa, Bald WWW K— - "» I.O»-WJR. Naw t-WWJ. Kmphaa**' Holt-iO-WJR Nawa Bhowoaaa WXy'z.^Joii 8abaal/an krjDK.' r—- S)M~WJR. Muala II WWJ. Emnhaalt, I ....... -rbaatlan. a law—won nawa, i.ia WWJ. Bumpar Club WXVZ, Sabaatlan _ Wiffi N";:t wr'AR, Nawa. Bharldan WPON. NaWi, Dala TIno WXVZ. Sabaatian WJBK. Nawa. Ua WCAR, Nawt. Oharldko WPON. Nawa. Dala Tiny liS»-WJR. Nawa, Mualo Rl WXTB, oabaaUatt, Nawt CKLW, Bud.Daalat Gets Suspended Term in De Gaulle Extort Try Enjoy SUNDAY DINNER HERE CARRY-OUTS FE 2-1579 oShriap oNfdi oFiM 119 AIR CONDITIONED ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ WWawraa# 1300 NORTH KRRY ST. Acr«M from Modlaoti Jr. Mgh School aid’s in his stomach, i cam near me hiush.. WILWN I watch Jay Blackton, the conductor. When he waves his hand, I start the song. , ★ ★ , ★ " “I get a lot of semaphoric Signals from the pit,” she admitted. “I only talk about this to help people who think they can’t cope with deafness. I’ve been able to do just fine with it.” i You can find other inspirational messages from the show, | if yon want Ihem-lhose old codgers Lindsay & Crouse prob-ably getting ready to write "Life Begins at 126,” or whatever | they are-and Irving Berlin having the guts to write a flag-waving song when patriotism Is no longer fashionable. | “I don’t know whether ‘God Bless America’ would be a hit] if It were Introduced today,” he says. ' ★ ★ ★ I MACON, France (UPD—Jacques [ Pompanon, 19, who tried to ex-1 tort money from Mrs. Charles de Gaulle, received a six-month suspended sentence yesterday and was fined $120. Pompanon wrote Mrs. de Gaulle that he needed to pay off a ransom to the Secret Army Organization (OAS) who had kidnaped his son. He admitted the story was a lie. COLOR TV URGE SEUenON 8 yaora experience in Color TV meant sotisfied customers. al CONDON’S TV riKE SERVICE al CONDON’S TV BEFORE YOU BUY ... CHECK OUR LOW, LOW FRICIS— GUARANTEED TO SAVE YOU MONIYI -BEST VALUE RCA »55T service - ZENITH S«0 Our Color TVm and llocwiwB Fro* Wall OifBBf Mttflrl TRY US! OPEN 9 TO 9 MONDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY! M DMl»r by NUkhilka T.R.a.A, LtoMAM N*. Ilia 730 WIST HURON—Acreaa From Naw Poaf Office fl 4-97I4 THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... | Bernard Baruch visited Belmont racetrack Recently and picked the Crold Cup winner, Kelso-and even the number of lengths he’d win by . . . Wayne and Shuster taped a skit for the Ed Sullivan ’TV’er, then had to do it live anyway-a camera showed on the tape ... A film producer used his plush boat as background for one scene in his movie-and helped him write off the cost of the yacht. . . . Mrs. Gary Cooper’s hunting a Parts apartment. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: No man should be considered lazy until he hires a gardener to take care of his window trax plants. j TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local lush insisted he wasn’t! against joining AA; “I just can’t memorize the pledge.” j WISH I’D SAID THAT: A cordet gives some women a figure ! like an hour glass. But when they take it off—Big Ben.... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, INt) ‘ I Home Owners ALIDNIIM GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY! 923 ★ SIDING ★ AWNINGS ★ COMBINATION WINDOWS and DOORS ★ STORMS for PICTURE WINDOWS and SLIDING DOOR WALLS NO MONEY DOWN No Payments 'til Next Year Complete REPAIR SERVICE including Work ★ WorkmaMl# auaiantewl K 3-7809-Op«a Man. Ihra l>rMay 'Ml I P. M. I LBW WMERT. OWNKR . »lt OrtbbrS Lk. BS., t Blk. ■. •( Viluni* .WNIII6 and STORM WINDOW SUES ' “fl* D^ic 4 Sentenced in Holdup Case. 3 Given Long Terms for Armed Robbery Three men convicted of armed robbery in the Jan. 4 holdup of a Waterford Township gas station, .were sentenced^ T^ to 20 to 40 years in Jackson Prison. A fourth man. covicted of conspiracy to commit armed robbery, received a sentence of four to f^e years in prison. Jack V. Young, 31, already in Jackson Prison for another crime, and Charles R. Thomas, 26, and Marion Duplissey, 38, both of Flint, were given the long prison terms by Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland. They also received four-to-five-year sentences for conspiracy (convictions, to be served concurrently, along with Robert Sharon, 37, of Flint. The four were found guilty Oct. 5 by a Circuit Court jury after a four-day trial in which Judge Holland threatened to gag Young, Sharon ahd Thomas after the three repeatedly shouted objections to the court’s denial of a motion for adjournment. They were charged with the $3,750 robbery of the Cavalier Gas Station, 4960 Dixie Highway. Patrolman Can't Drive, No License No one in the Royal Oak Township police department was more con^ientious about handing out tickets to traffic violators than Patrolman Elijah L. Burt. Yet, Burt has been grounded-taken out of his patrol car and placed behind a desk. His superiors had no choice. They learned that Burt has no driver’s license. He lost his license under Michigan law that provides that penalty for failing to satisfy judgment result from a traffic accident. Burt was involved in a accident in February 1959, was convicted of reckless driving and then failed to pay a judgment of some $4(Khawarded to the other driver. the embarassing situation was brought to light when a township constable complained to Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor, who broke the news to Burt’s boss, Capt. Edward Watkins. < "He’s one of niy nest men,’ Watkins lamented as he grounded Burt. He said, however, t h a Burt promised to pay the judgment within a week and get his license back. If he does, traffic violators in Royal Oak Township will have to get back on the alert after their brief vacation from Burt’s vigil- Cuts New Tooth at 8 MEMPHIS, Tcnn. (AP)-Mary Kolb celebrated her 88th birthday last week by cutting a new tooth. She isn’t elated over the di.s-tinction. The new tooth knocks her dental plate out of line. Howard Johnson's FISH FRY Wed. and Fri. Night 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ALL YOU CAK eat NOW $|00 Children Up to 12. .65c Ouf n*w Lamplighter Room It avtiltbl* for btnquett, r«c«ptlom, or other large group*. Inquire of the men- howard JOHNSON’S. , 'V THE PONTIAC PKESS. THUaSDAY. OCTOBEn M. 1968 SEARS i:hiu'k anh SI days sale savings for women in white! Reg. *5 white uniforms For women in white, professionally correct easy-care unifornis of Dacron-polyester laf-feta, perma-smooth coUoa poplins, nylon ir assorted styles. Sizes: 7-15,10-20, l4Vi-24V2. lined, slim capri pants In sizes 10 to 18 244 pr. Charge It 'liFool and nylon plaids or solid colors ... fully lined, sleeky styled. Solids come in black, gray, loden or charcoal brown; plaids in assorted fashion combinations. Save tonite! Ladies’ Ready to Wear Dept., Second Floor WIN A NEW TEMPEST! Gel Your Entry Blank at Sean! ^ Drawing Mon-Oct. 29ih! Women’s While Sliield slices 697 Regularly .<18.99 YOU SAVK 82.02 pi Charge It r.lioo-c from a->orled profc-ional styles with Scarofoant soles, low wedge heel, lor walking ease. Lightweight and eushioned henealli areh to help reduce fatigue. Eine. sup. pie leathers in ea,y-eare while ,.. wipes clean with damp cloth. In sizes 3 lo 9. ^shop tonite ’til 9! Reduced 30% Charmode Elliptic Cordtex Bras SAVE $1.32 ^ach Charge It Elliptic Cordtex bra of fine quality cotton has slu-tile elastic inserts at back of straps, Cordtex inserted in a Hcallop shape to encircle the lower cup for complete support. Machine washable. In sizes 32 to 36A; 32 to 40B and C cups. Try one of these Cordtex^te bras and you’ll know why we are proud of being the only seller in the United Stales! Get yours tonite! Corselry Dept., Sears Second Floor Pilgrim Shirts regular $.3.99 Iong-tdeeve modeh! 2^-1 Charge It Ravon ami Acetate flannel for the cold weather ahead. Top-slilched collars have permanent slays. Assorted plaid' patterns in small, medium, large .•liine washahle lor easy cai It .See them tuiiighl! Shoe Dept.. s Main Floor sale! winter sportswear for men! Men’s Corduroy Touehdbw Coals Men's Furnishings, Main Floor Kegular S17.99 1488 Sizes 36 to 46 a,„rgelt Oakhrooke corduroy coal with comforlahle cupp-Hhoiildrrs, roomy pockris and prrky wool plaid lining. Choice of charcoal or olive. Modern coal length . . . reaches just above the knees. See it tonight! .99 men’s Gold Bond casuals oxford or slip-on f3 Charge It fully fiiRhion«d for _______.......caiuaiR arc luny ...... itfg comfort, fJioose whippet or gray oxford, whippet filiiHon* with Srar-o4oam roIm and lifrU in alaea Quilled nylon acrylic ! jacket with hood 088 Regularly at *11.99! _ . (.harge It lioM nylon acrylic (|iiill styling with h all nylon lining. Eold-up hood is aiwuyf tiir use in an instant. In hliie or grrn small thru XIargr sizes. Men's Sporlsuenr, Mnii Sale! J. C. Higgins 7-Foot Pool Tables Regularly at $99.98! YOU SAVE $10! 59«® 40% OFF MOAf V nOW A on Sear. Easy |•aynlrnl I'lan Pool Table, Reg. $129.98---------- 74.88 Reg. *44.98! '^■In. Ping-Pong Table.......29.88 Sporting Goods, Perry St, Basement ____ Wonderful family fun for den or game room! Amazing low priee for tables with these features: two side hall returns; sturdy 6-inch pine frante, Hned-oah finish; warisrrsisiant Vh-inch bed; leg levelers; molded plastic halls; 2 cues and triangle. Priced to save you more at .Sears! See it . buy it tonite . . . shop until 9 p.m. VALLEY pool. TABLES 6-Ft. Sl*e.. 199.95 7-Ft. Size.. 249.9.'5 7 Ft. Deluxe Sl«e . . 369.95 .38-Pc. ELECTRIC TRAIN SET COMPLETE SET Now priced at Only . . . 14»’ Charge It Your eiigineerit will really enjoy running thi* itmoke-puffing beauty over and under the trealle and racing round the curves! And Dad, you’ll enjoy it, too. First of all, you’ll get a kick out of running it! And secondly, the entire get-track, transformer and all—cost* you »o little at Si^ar*! Buy it tonight. .. shop ’til 9! Toy Town, Perry St. Basement ^ • Strong die-east steel loeoniotivt*-puffs real smoke (smoke refill* included), has realistic pistpn action and headlight. • Tender, tank car, cattle ear, flat ear, caboose—all of sturdy plastic with steel wheel*. • Powerful 50-watl transformer run* train forward or reverse; built-in circuit breaker shuts off If train • 26 feet of track-13 straight, 12 curved, 1 uncoupler section 0 24-piece over *n unden plastic trestle set is sturdy "Satisfa(;tion guaranteed or Voof money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 The Weafher Partly doudy with chaa taiDW flurriea Friday. M r»l» t) THE PONTIAC VOL. 120 NO. 223 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOE^Eli 25, 1962—70 PAGES Pontiac People Clamoring for Shelter Data By DICK SAUNDEM The current Cuban crisis has given rise an urgent cry from Pontiac residents seeking information about local civil defense preparations. These cries of “Why haven’t survival plans been publicized?” and “Where are our community fallout shelters?” come from a general public that has given local officials little to indicate an interest in civil defense. Early this month the city sponsored three eight-week civil defense disaster ★ ★ Congressman to Be Briefed courses for interested citi- Broomfield to Attend Session on Crisis All three classes were given advance publicity. Not one person registered for ne of the classes and It w a s The others each drew about 25 Report U.S. Intercepts Ship Congressman William S. Broomfield. R-Oakland County, flew to Chicago this morning to attend a special briefing session for Midwest congressmen and governors on developments in the dangerous Cuban situation. The closed-door session, scheduled for 3:15 p. m. (Pontiac time), was one of five set up by the Kennedy administration for today and Friday. The meetings were geared to give legislators the kind of secret information that 20 congressional leaders received when they met at the White House yesterday with President Kennedy. Broomfield expects to return here tonight. Other sessions slated for today were in Atlanta, New York City and Fort Worth. The fifth will be held tomorrow in San Francisco. .. The briefings will be held by Roger Hilsman, director of the State Department’s intelligence and researc-h, and Assistant Secretary of State Frederick G. Dutton, .in charge of congressional relations. Rep. Leslie C. Arends, R-Ill., told newsmen (hat sometime today administration officials may be able to determine whether Soviet cargo vessels bound for Cuba are actually reversing or altering (heir courses in compliance with (he U. S. quarantine against offensive weapon shipments to the Island. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois called persons. Since President Kennedy' speech Monday night, hundreds of calls have been received at City Hall asking about community fallout shelters. Solon Claims Navy Allows Vessel to Pass Task Force Permits Craft to Continue Since Cargo Is Fuel' Alarmed citizens appeared at Tuesday night’s City Commission meeting asking about shelters. Several commissioners called for faster action in establishing shelter areas. HUDDLE AT U.N. — U Thant (left), acting secretary general of the United Nations, confers with Russian delegate Valerian Zorin during last night’s Security (Council session on the Cuban situation. In the center is R. S. Ovinnikov, an interpreter. WASHINGTON i;P)— The Defense Department today confirmed that a Cuban • bound Russian tanker was intercepted but allowed to proceed. The department also said at least a dozen Soviet ships apparently have turned back from their original course to Cuba. Fear Cuba Peace Move to Fail Suggestions ranged from forwarding a resolution to President Kennedy urging federal financial aid for building fallout shelters, to getting them built through special assessments If necessary. Until now, observed David S. Teel, assistant city manager and director of the city’s civil defense program, civil defense awareness and especially the construction of home and community shelters has not been an easy thing to sell. SIGNS GOING UP In answer to the queries, Teel outlined the city’s present program under which 12 community shelter areas In Pontiac buildings are being marked with civil defense signs this week. Also In response to public reaction, Richard Fell, civil de. fense director for Pontiac schools, today said all children In school will be sent home in the event of an air raid alarm, if there is time. “If the principal doesn’t believe .here is time,” Fell said, “children will be kept in schools.” UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (Fl-Fceling mounted in U.N. circles today that the call by Acting Secretary General U Thant for a freeze in the Cuban crisis would run into a three-way turndown. suspend the arms buildup In Cuba during the cooling off period. Delegates believed Thant’s Thant told the Security Council W^nesday night he had sent appeals to President Kennedy to ■ .• /s ___..._1 two-week freeze of the Cuban Impact. But they held little hope it would be accepted by the U.S., Soviet or Cuban gov- In Washington, President Ken- lUlli IVCIHICU/ W ----—o-- suspend the U.S. naval blockade^edy reportedly was ready to to Premier hold up rW Premier Khniihcliev toITtunl Itait he could eccepl Ihc .......................... ip^Buttitose diplomats plea (or a this a “period of watchful waiting.” He .said another meeting of the leaders with the President has been scheduled for next Monday, if developments warrant it. All were asked to be ready to return to Washington on eight-hour notice, if necessary. This notice supercedes all previous instructions sent to parents, he emphasized. Children using buses will return home by bus. Those walking will walk home. London Would Aid India Presently, there are no local, state, or federal funds available for the construction of community or home fallout shel-ers,” Teel added. 'Supplies have been marked,” he said, “for designated community shelters which meet civil defense requirements and are available for immediate use.” LONDON W) — Prime Minister Macmillan said today Britain is ready to provide practical help to India to enable that Asihn country to defend Itself from Chinese Communist attacks. In Today's Press In civil defense terms there are three kinds of shelters; Potential, suitable and available. Until a shelter area Is both suitable and available. It cannot be designated (or immediate use and stocked. Supplies needed for each shelter include food, water, medical supplies and radiological ntonitor-ing equipment. “We expect to start receiving (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) N-Tosfs Red blasts to date double power of U. S. --PAGEA-8. Warranties Auto makers extend con-' fldencc in 1963 product — ' PAGEA-a. Health ! Two U. S. research I teams find German mea-I sles virus — PAGE A>4. j Area I^cws .......D-l I Astrology ........ D-8 i Bridge.............D-8 I Comics .............D4 I Editorials ........A-8 Food Section . . . C-2-C.7 I Markets ...........D-7 j Obituaries D-8 Sports C-ld-C-II Theaters ...........D4 TV-Radio Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl .....D-li Women’s Pages B-H-B-18 Cuban Situation at a Glance FROM OUR NEWS WIRES i *„» J Knows Its Value Urges UF Support Mrs. Noel A. Buckner of 26650 Cove Lane, W. BloomfleW Township, has her own reasons for supporting the Pontiac Area United Fund drive. A housewife and mother of four, she has seen UF dot lars at work first hand as blockade only under certain conditions. Authoritative sources said Kennedy’s reply could be termed a conditional acceptance, or a‘ least not a complete turndown. These sources said Kennedy’s reply was in the hands of U.N. Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson. But White House press secretary Pierre Salinger insisted at mid-morning that (he 'message had not yet teft the WUto Bonin. Informants said Kennedy weL comes Thant’s motives in asking the Soviet Union to stop sending war materiel to Cuba and asking this country to suspend its quar- From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The U.S. Navy task force blockading arms shipments to Cuba has “intercepted” Soviet ship but allowed it to proceed because the cargo was petroleum, a congressman said today. Rep, James Van Zandt, R-Pa., made the statement at a New York briefing for senators, congressmen and governors. His statement gave public expression to a report circulating force made a visual check of the ship but allowed it to continue , , , , C/^s»;aIo WUIIU^ w iva CARIBBEAN — U.S. Navy maintains blockade, hovieis ^uba for two weeks, appear to give ground - at least temporarily - by diverting some cargo ships. NEW YORK — Congressman says he was told Russian ship carrying petroleum to Cuba intercepted but allowed to proceed. UNITED NATIONS - U Thant appeals for cooling-off period. Three-way turndown likely. MOSCOW -cautious course. Western diplomats see Khrushchev pursuing State Department officials declined to spell out the conditions Kennedy made in his proposed message to Thant, but they confirmed that the President stressed the necessity of getting certain guarantees before even considering the secretary-general’s suggestion. VATICAN CITY — Pope John appeals urgently to world’s leaders to do everything in their power to save peace. PRAGUE ~ Over 1,000 Czechs march on U.S. Embassy and some tear down American flag during noisy protest rally. LONDON — Macmillan accuses Khrushchev of staging deliberate adventure to test U.S. determination. Thant conferred with Cutan ircia-ln- Ambassador Mario Garcia-chaustegui, but there was no indication of the latter’s reaction. The United States already has said it can not accept a neutralist appeal to halt the blockade and both the Soviet Union and Cuba have made plain they have no intention of stopping the arms buildup in Cuba. a past president of Family Service of Oakland and present board of directors member. She has led women’s campaigns in two UF drives. Here is her statement: “The work of every agency supported by Oe Pontiac Area United Fund touches each of our lives directly or in- MRS. NOEL A. BUCKNER “Therefore, it is necessary for all of us to be acutely aware of our obligations to give as generously as we are able to this campaign for funds. “It is far better to live in a community that has the facilities to concern itself with the needs of us all-through recreational, counseling, and health services. “Giving the ‘United Way’ Is, perhaps, the only opportunity we have to give as a total community for the good of us all. “The success of such a joint effort is a red feather in each of our caps. . ^ j ‘We should all consider giving to the United Fund a I privilege.” nonmilitary material undw State Department press officer Lincoln White said at 10:30 a.m. (Pontiac time) however, that he More Stories, Pictures, Pages A-2, B~12, B-13 knew of no U.S. intercept of a Sor viet tanker, any other Soviet ship or any vessel of any nation. HEARD OF NONE’ “I’ve heard of none,” White said. At another point, he said there had been no intercept “under the current orders that I’m aware of.”, Van Zandt said he was told the Soviet captain had advised the (Continued on Page 2, Ck)l. 3) In New Placement Service Offices First Job Interviews Held at MSUO Chilly? You'd Better Get Used to It The first Job hunting season in its history was opened this week by Michigan State University Oakland. The season began with the first industrial Interview held Tuesday in the new offices of the MSUO placement service. Representatives of two firms appeared to interview 22 students. The firms were the Whirlpool Corp., Benton Harbor, and International Business Machines Corp. represented through Its Flint office. Pontiac area residents will continue to shiver and shako for the next five days. The U.S. Weather Bureau said temperatures will average 7 to 10 degrees below the normal high of 57 and normal low of 39. Temperatures are expected to hit low of 28 tonight. Partly cloudy with a high of it Is Friday’s forecast. Saturday will be mostly cloudy and a little Morning southeasterly winds at . miles per hour will become northwesterly at 15 to 35 m.p h. late this afternoon and tonight. Twenty-eight was the low rein downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. ’Ihe mercury registered 40 atl p.m. Other interview sessions are scheduled throughout the coming weeks. MOre are expected to be arranged between now and the April graduation of the first group of MSUO students, Mrs. Dorothy Hope, administrative assistant ih charge of the university placement officev said today. An esltmated 150 students will be MSUO’s first graduates in April, while another 50 will graduate In August or December. Most of them will find useful the services of the placement office, said Mrs. Hope. Aside from setting up inter-/iews with firms in the market for young college graduates, the office also provides brochures and other job Information for the prospective graduate, she aaid. The office is located In Room 266, South Foundation Hall. I"'. Reds Pfsuinfl Caulion, Say Envoys in Moscow MOSCOW (J’l—Some Western diplomats saw Premier Khrushchev’s proposal for a summit conference today as evidence he is guiding the Soviet Union on a cautious course in the Cuban crisis. They expressed a belief that his suggestion indicates he wants to avert a head-on collision with the United States. In a message Wednesday to Lord Bertrand Bus-the British philoso- sell, pher, Khrushchev put the summit proposal this way. The question of war and peace is so vital that we should consider useful a top-level meeting in order to discuss all problems which have arisen, to do everything possible to remove the danger of unleashing a thermonuclear war.” While denouncing the U.S. blockade of arms shipments to Cuba as “piratical,” Khrushchev ignored the reason President Kennedy announced for the Cuban quarantine — the establishment of Sovlet-bullt bases in Cuba. Moscow insists all arms sent to Cuba are defensive. And it never has admitted missiles are among the weapons. But perhaps significantly, a Soviet Embassy official in London said no nuclear warheads were among arms sent to Cuba. WRITES TO BOTH Russell, in a message, urged the Soviet leader “not to be provoked by the unjustifiable action of the U.S. in Cuba.” The Briton also sent Kennedy a message condemning the blockade and calling on him to “end this madness.” Kennedy has not replied. HUNTING SEASON - Job hunting season opened tills week for the first senior class at Michigan State University Oakland. Here one of them, William Kath of 658 E. Beverly St. takes part in the first industrial Job inter- erniiii riioU view held by the MSUO placement office. The interviewer is Robert W. Jolly,-management procurement manager for Whirlpool Corp., Benton Harbor. In Ixmdon, Russell seized Khrushchev’s summit suggestion and sent him a second message urging him to “ back ships In Cuban waters long enough to secure American agreement to your propo- Then the 90-year-old philosopher, who In recent years has been campaigning to abolish nuclear weapons, sent another message to.'Kennedy. He urged the President to make a conciliatory response to Khrushchev, A group of about SO students appeared on the sidewalk outside the nine-story embassy building during the lunch hour. They stood shouting slogans and Jeer, ing at Americans. 1-75 Link Opening Today Deputy state Highway Commissioner Frederick E. Tripp this morning cut a ribbon across the 1-75 freeway at Dixie Highway in Springfield Township, opening a ZZ.4-mile stretch from I S. 10 to U.S. 23 southwest of Flint. Some 150 road officials from throughout the state and Oakland and Genesee counties were on hand for the ceremony. It marked, the (bit of three Ireeway openings that will bring uninterrupted freeway travel from Pontiac to the Up* before the end of the year. With the opening today of tht $17.5-miIlion section, motorists can now drive on limited access freeway from Dixie Highway to Vanderbilt, near Gaylord. After an interruption of U miles, they can resume freeway travel across the Straits of Mackinac into the Upper Peninsula. The 18-mile leg is scheduled to be completed and opened during November. I-7S from Walton Boalevari at Pontiac’s i ~ to the site of today’s epenhlf idab^ Is expected to be opened a nId-November. The recently completod i tion Is also the first stretoh ^ an interstate route known a Chrysler Freeway, eventually to go from downtown Detroit aarih* ward through Hazel Park, Madl- Boulevard. It is also the flrsi osethgi vt iterstoto freeway tp be epenad in Oakland Cbuirty M a portion of 1-W (Graigi lUvar)^ V THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1962 1: By TOM OCHILTREE LONDON (AP)-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan accused Soviet Premier Khrushchev today of deliberately embarking on a dangerous adventure in Cuba and declared any settlement of the crisis must be subject to international control JOHN STEINBECK 6th Yank Wins Top Lit Prize Words and promises would not be enough now, the British leader told the House of Commons. The world must be assured by an accurate check that Soviet thermonuclear .rockets and other offensive weapons are removed from Cuban soil. ‘MUST NOT WAVER’ Macmillan stressed that the Western powers must stick together as they work toward a solution of the Cuban problem. There must be no break or wavering amongst the allies,” he declared. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -John Steinbeck won the 1962 Nobel Prise for literature today. The 60-year-old Califomla-born author, who rose to fame with his novel “The Grapes of Wrath,” is the sixth American to win the literary award—this year worth $49,656. For 30 years, Steinbeck has been turning out best sellers— many became prize-winning stage plays and films—and gained a reputation as a chronicler of social justice in the United States. He promised his government’s wholehearted support of any measures which would genuinely lead to the removal of the new threat to world security posed by Khrushchev’s actions in Cuba. ‘We must try to resolve this immediate dangw without a form i|,g vessels ap- of appeasement which will lead us into greater danger,” Macmillan His writings in recent years showed a versatility that emerged in his latest book, “Travels with Charley,” an oft-whimslcal story of U.S. travels with his dog Charley. Steinbeck, author of 27 books, was cited by the prize committee “for his at one and the same time realistic and imaginative writings, ^tinguished as they are by a (^pathetic humor and a social perception.” ’pREAT HIRILL’ Steinbeck heard about the award at his home in Sag Harbor, N.Y. His wife told reporters it was “a great thrill” for him. Steinbeck went into the rough for material for his novels. For “The Grapes of Wrath,” a hardhitting novel about “Okies” fleeing the dust bowl of Oklahoma, he joined the migrants and shared their hardships. Heralded as “the 20th century Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” this book gained him international fame and many honors, including the Pulitzer Prize in 1940. Its publishers said the story was read by more than four million persons within A year. ‘“The Winter of Our Discontent,” bis most recent novel, published last year, deals with a small-town New England grocery clerk who plots a bank robbery as a quick way of regaining his family’s lost fortune. With the loot he hopes to regain the social status that departed when the family went broke. Mac Larhbastes Cuba Adventure erate adventure designed to test the ability and deUamination of the United States.” “The President no doubt formed the view-and in my judgment rightly—that to have accepted this would throw doubt on the American pledges in all parts of the world and expose the entire free world to a new series of perils,’" Macmillan said. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIII, showing deep concern over the Cuban crisis, appealed urgently to the world’! rulers today to do everything in their power to save peace. ★ ★ "A Reports Ship Is Intercepted (Continued From Page One) Navy he was carrying the petroleum cargo. “The quarantine provides for the passing of nonmilitary material,” he said. “Ibis was such and the ship went on Its way.” The only official news on the whereabouts of the 25 Communist bloc ships reported en route to Cuba came yesterday evening. Pope Delivers Plea for Peace Surpriso Broadcast Hits Horrors of War BIRMINGHAM - If absentee than the total issued at the same ballots are a good indication, Blr- Birniinsrham Area News ■rh T Foresee Record Off-Year Vote mingham will experience a record vote for an off-year election Nov. 6. City Clerk Irene E. Hanley said today that 441 absentee ballots have been issued to date. That figure is nearly 160 more last off-year electlM was held. Municipalities throughout Oakland County and the rest of the state have issued an ’ ly large number of absentee lots for the forthcoming election. The 80-year-old ponUff made the plea in a surprise broadcast beamed around tte world by the Vatican radio. He apparently decided on the plea only a few hours before the broadcast started. The Pope spoke for 2Vi minutes, supplicating the world leaders to do all they can for peace. “By so doing they will spare the world the horrors of a war that could have disastrous consequences such as nobody can foresee,” he said. PLUGS NEGOnA'nONS 'Let them continue to negotiate because this loyal and open attitude is of great value as a witness in the face of history. “To promote, favor and accept negotiations, at all levels and at all times, is a rule of wisdom and Names Listed for UF Gifts of $100 Plus As the Pontiac Area United! .„„i Fund Drive strives toward its ^ $706,125 goal, donaUons of more|f‘®“®" than $100 continue to be received,^ under way at the Birmingham| by UF offices. Community House. Here is the latest in a series A course entitled “The Ministry of Jesus the Christ” starts at 8 p.m. tonifpit while a class on “The Prophet Statesman of Israel and Judah” begins this afternoon. However, Miss Hanley reminded voters tiuit 2 p.m. Nov. 3 is the deadline for absentee ballots. Applications for these ballots must be signed by the absentee voter, she warned. Therefore, the applications should be obtained as soon as possible and returned to the clerk’s office by voters who will be out of town. CoolBr Cuban Situation Slows Gold in London LONDON W - Signs of a con-cHlatory Soviet attltwle in the ban situation cooled off a two-day gold rush In the London bullion market today. Little business was done and the price slipped three-fourtiis of a British penny per ounce to 251 shillings 2H pennies ($35.14.). YOUU Saw Mm Hare at SIMMS ^ ajRteiiRMfr A class in international affairs | The next class will be held at of lists of such contributors; « "»• Nov. 6. -nie course is held Pontite Centr»l H)(b school •• every other Tuesday through next ■“IMay. XngliM) Jewelry ond Word'e Home outtltuni ............... PontlM Womon'e TOwllot Aeeoo. .. lomu a Brown, Inc............... Lincoln Junior High ............ •M Two courses on the E Begley School ....... Jeftereon Junior Hlg BouMI Drivenwny . Pnttcreon. Pnttereon tc Barrett ., emphasized. Clnce the immediate threat Is removed, world leaders should ‘see whether we cannot proceed tSS I scheduled to start today at the Bir-Ss mingham YMCA. Instructor for the classes Is Mrs. Marguerite Schuhart of prudence which calls down the wuncr school................ awi ,_____i. The Defense Department said blessings of heaven and earth.” |SS«i pfintint a w! . mmhi,. len that some of the vessels ai^l w w ♦ parently had changed wurse and| speaking in French-the l^^ Srrvcrfc " IS SSeSogteS that some others still were en gugge of world diplomacy-rather sicwcrt^icnn purnilure employes im wcneoiogicai DacKgrouna oi we !than his native Italian, the Pope ..... Bible. Moscow radio, perhaps slgnifi-.poi^e bi a calm, measured tone. 4dwlA«t Ml ... ■ ■ ■ • e ____I- Beattie Motor Sales . cantly, said publicly today that a; His sudden decision to speak'J“V,"„®.f*''”“-Soviet tanker was en route to y,e Vatican by surprise. : wolverine *ntc.rtainer« with the wider negotiations which Cuba. It was identified as the alone can give us real peace andUi^s-ton “Bucharest.” prowei ” ”***** SHOWDOWN DELAYED ■ • ■ • apparent diversion Many of the thousands of man Catholic prelates here tor the| ia * w « Macmillan with this statement did not give an outright yes or no to Khrushchev’s feeler for a summit conference. Instead he made clear that if the Cuban bomb is defused he will support various types of diplomatic efforts to ease cold war, including a summit meeting. UPSETS BALANCE’ Macmillan said dispatch of nuclear missiles to Cuba upset the balance of forces which existed between the Communist and non-Communist worlds. He said Khrushchev’s action “can only be regarded as a delib- The apparent diversion of some of the Soviet supply ships stalled off a U.S.-Soviet ' .. ______ it Co.) Vatican Ecumenical Council were*j""8.’'8i’M?r * tis She has received her bachelor of j 1J5 arts degree from the University of Southern California and has done| }“ graduate work at Sacramento | State College. speak. ’The council was in recess today. down on the blockade and allowed QUICK CHANGE time for anxious diplomats to| pope John said the council had seek a peaceful way out of the just opened amid joy and hope of Cloodloi- Roger* ......... L. A. Fgrnham, M D, ... John P. Wllium*. M.D. war-threatening emergency. President Kennedy was reported holding the door open for a crisis conference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev if the right conditions develop. But U.S. officials stressed that while sticking to his readiness for U.S.-Soviet negotiations, Kennedy’s main concern and overriding objective is to put an end to Soviet nuclear missile bases in Cuba. all men of good will, but “threatening clouds now come to darken again the international horizon and to sow fear in millions of families.” Joins Wrong Service iSSi ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Ulysses S. }joj Grant, a truck driver here, served in the Navy. ‘ ’The Pope concluded his brief radio appeal by asking all Christians to “join their prayers to ours in order to obtain from heaven the gift of peace—a peace which j will be true and lasting only if it lis based on justice and equality.” eeial HMLUIWEEN COSTUMES Groqi«(aiU>SrYU 3 tlylet include Anne Oakley, Flapper Dresses and a dress with shoes, stockings and beads. All in small size only. Your choice at this low price. CHILD’S COSTUMES Sizes 4-6 S-IO-U-I4 In ||||* Witch, Clown, Pirate, UX* Devil and Skeleton. WW CHILD’S COSTUMES Bride, Auitrortout, On- s6 fM| derello, Foiry, etc.. In H sizes 4-a-8-10-l2rl4. | CHILD’S COSTUMES Scarecrow, tndtan Chief, ^ age Ondercllo, in sizes 4-6. W ■Rf 1 8-10-12-14. 1 JR. and ADULT COSTUMES Junior size 16 or adult ^%IKI sizes 34 to 44. ' OraifeaiMBIaekCANBYKISSES...lb. 25e JAWBREAKERS .bagafSO 39er«^Jr NEWMAN’S TRICK and TREAT baxd 100 TBel^^ i JUMBO POP’S.... s.......bag of 100 OOolW^A i KRAFT BACOTREATS Idoancei CANDY ROUS .bag of 80 1 BRACK BARS .box of40 75c BRACK TRICK or TREAT .box of90 75o 1 TRICK or TREAT BAGS oaoh 5o(&^(Sli MAKE-UP KITS for 25c/^»¥^l NOISE MAKERS itolLf HALFMASKS-Assorted.... ASSORTED WIQS oacbOOo VSNorMi LA L CANDY ^■LVg ■ Mein Pontiac People Seeking Shelter Data Will Ba Taken by MISS POUROID In Jugt 10 Sacendg... | «l come In, bring >he S No cosi, no obllgotton, no purehoio nocoMory eilher. J 4wif#anrikld»too.»ortherrtreepUSuroln10»econdi. A . ^ hare Tomorrow, Friday, horn 6i30 p.w. to 9i30 p.m. and Soturday Vi30 p.m. j (Continued From Page One) supplies to stock our marked shelter areas in about 30 days,” Teel revealed. AVAIUBLE SHELTERS Pontiac buildings with suitable community shelter areas available for immediate use (minus supplies) are as follows. CIVIC CENTER AREA: City Hall, 35 S. Parke St.; Public Safety Building 110 E. Pike St. Central Fire Station on East Pike Street across from the Public Safety Building; and the main public library, 60 E. Pike. COUNTY SERVICE CENTER (on North Telegraph Road): County Courthouse, County Children’s Center and County Medical Care Facility. DOWNTOWN: Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike St.; Pontiac Business Institute, 18 W. Ijawrence Rikcr Building, West Huron at Wayne; Community National Bank, North Saginaw at Lawrence; Ck)unty Administration Building, 1 Lafayette St.; Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. Perry St. The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy, snow flurries, windy and cold today and tonight, high 40, low tonight 26. Friday partly cloudy, high 42 with chance of few snow flurries, winds southwest to west 10 to 20 ‘ .. . ■ IS to 35 miles this afternoon and tonight. T«e»y In VnnlUe t t*mp«r*tur* preceding I ».m k.m.: Wind velpclty t p.m.li One Yenr Age In feilllee HIghMt lemperelure .-----. ,,mp»f»iure ............... ''mpernlure WetUier: Rein .3 Thle Dele In M Veer* WedneeSey’e Temperetne* %• i’TJ!.......... ________ ei 28 Jeckeonvllle — Or. Repldl 43 30 Kenae* (»ly M 3^| .,301 Houghton .',411 Marquette be allocated for construction of community and family shelters. Congress hasn’t passed the necessary legislation as yet. “The present program, In essence, was designed to arrive at some reasonably accurate estimate as to how much will be need-to build community shelters and rebuild potential shelters to meet requirements. Electric-Eye for Perfect Pictures In 10 Seconds POLAROID jJiuSinA SETS OTHERS: GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union, 939 S. Woodward Ave. All have exterior shelter markings with the exception of city Hall, the Public Safety Building and Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ’The city buildings are well-marked inside and the hospital is remodeling. “When the program began earlier this year, we had 378 buildings surveyed in Pontiac,” Teel added. “Of those, 136 were found to honsc potential shelter As for family shelters,” Teel advised, “they have been well-publicized In the past. “We have a ready supply of pamphlets at City Hall on how to build and stock family shelters, as well as on other civil defense subjects. We would be very happy to send or give them to any interested citizens.” ~-Tak* th* LAROER Six* § PIctwr* Automatically \ “We have mailed release r* Chert agreements to the owners of these « ?!'136 buildings asking if they would ^<•*1 4»mptr«lur« vKether’;'’'Mo«tfy turn , -jji ^ Ml make the designated space avail-38 Mirweuk.ff''" 41 SI®**'® f®*" "®® community shel- J3 New*OH»wi« 88 43 terS. .......,e"'‘ rt 53! "About 59 of the potential areas 48 fi pltuburgh 44 33 would be Suitable for immediaU; M 38 «eit_.,.h. c, 8* JJ available,” he said, “while »S « the rest would require some 76 63 ... ... When we first started pushing shelter s,” Teel recalled, “we heard a lot from people who said they wouldn’t want to live in a war-torn world. ‘Suddenly we’re finding the desire to survive hasn’t gone out of style.” j 0 C. 40 31 Omahi 43 30 8. PraiKlh NATIONAL WEATHER - Cooler weather is indicated for lonlght In the Atlantic coastal states, the Ohio and Mississippi vall^s, the western Gulf coast, the northern Plateau and the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in the Rocky Mountain atatea. Snow flurries are expected in the Great Lakes area. to r DOZEN OWNERS ANSWER 0 far only a dozen or so release forms have been returned signed by the building owners.” The forms were mailed in August. “We want to publicly thank the owners who have already believe their great service to The shelters available for ln«-mediate use have a capacity of about 4,000 persons. If all 59 “suitable” shelters were available, they could house about 19,500 persons. “Naturally, the program proposes that the overload is to be housed in family fallout shelters,” Teel added. “While President Kennedy bcs recommended that federal aid S woric ln»olv«l-bullMn 6lec»rie-Eyo olr*» yo« Pwl»c» • . - Itto itort taking lO^ocond pktorM now. Only $1 holiiiInFrta| i Layaway for Chrlttmat Olft-Ohring. The program can’t save anyone In a direct blast area in case of a nuclear war, but it could save millions who would otherwise die from radioactive fall- TONITE-FRIDAY-SATURDAY " -Compora Quollly and Ptk. Anywh.t«- BARGAIN BASEMENT Red Chinese Capture Key Town in India NEW DELHI, India DPI - Chi- M sse Communists have captured the important northea.st Indian town of Towang, a defense ministry spokesman announced today. Towang lies on the old Indla-Tlbet trade route between the ’Tibetan and Bhutan borders about 60 miles north northwest of Udai-ffurl. The spokesman announced that Towang fell after bitter | fighting yesterday. Chinese Wmh These Blankets All You Want. They’ll Stay WARM and SOFT-Famous ‘BEACON’ and ‘CHATHAM’ 2x90” Blankets 47 lug in most areas, be added. Defense Minister V. K. Krishna | Menon was coming under mount- ing fire because of the Ineffectiveness of India’s resistance on the frpntier. Prime Minister Nehru was reported to be defending him.' I Actual $6.96 Sellers—Now Cholco.of 'Cholham McAllitor' ploldi In 94% rayon and 6% nylon, brushed to ioitneu, bound In 6W' Ouroloom ocetato lolin. 'Beacon' ii rovorsiblo— smart plaid on ono side, solid color on other—94% royon, 6% nylon and bound In 6" ocototo solln. All thorn blankets vrath beautifully. -Smatl Game and Deer Ltcentf Ih-re at Slmm» - Fa^s “REMINGTON” or “WESTERN” SKotgun Shells 99 Field loads in all shot sizes. Choice ol famous Remington or Western brands. No limit. HEAVY Choice of 16-12 QAUCIE Box of 25 Shotgun Shells^ 69 T Choice ol Western Super-X or Remington Express. In all shot sizes. Rogulor vuluei JO 3.35. 'WESTERN' or 'REMINGTON' • DEER RIFLE $hell$ : In Metal Case-Handy Gun Cleaning Kit 2®® Shoiflun III, In 1J 16-70 Hiiu-in, Clnno-0 J Iny rgd, hfwihoj, polthei. oil. yun',licl>, )Gun Cases: Gives up to 30 > hours yvormth. Umo WARMER aUlD-Pint............49o^ HOPPE POWDER SOLVENT...........39o GUN BLUE-finith for guns . # • • OBo SILICONE GUN CLOTH.............89o BEAR QREASE* leather drettini... 69o $3.99 GUN CASE-Fleece Lined.. i THE POKTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 ADAMS ON CAMPUS - Shernum Adams, who was assistant to President Eiisenhower from 1953 to 1958, opened a three-week “Dialogues in Polities’^ lecture and study program at ahe College of Woostef in Ohio. Oets Prison Term for Assault on Two With Adams here are two Wooster students —Phil Brown of Pittsburgh (left), editor of the college newspaper, and Jim-Toedtman of Berea, Ohio. James E. Kedrow of Madison Heights Tuesday was sentenced to 2Vi to 15 years in Jackson Prison for his part in the $5,200 burglary of a Troy firm July 3. Kedrow, who pleaded guilty breaking and entering Feed Co., 2836 Rocbk ester Road, was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Ad- A companion, Frederick J. Cory, also of Madison Heights, was sentenced to three years probation Oct. 9 by Judge Adams. The two were accused of removing a safe from the building and later breaking it open to get the money. Local Custom Taken to City by Tarm Bo/ NOGALES, Ariz. UR - It was Just like the farm in downtown Nogales. Police were called out at dawn to arrest a rooster. The bird had perched himself on a high pole and set about to announce the arrival of day. SHOP ond SAVE EVERYDAY Mon.-Sot. 10-10; Sun. 12-7 mart TAKE MONTHS TO PAY IF YOU WISH! SALE! FIBER UTILITY TUBS Easy to install Universal utility tubs are ^ ^^***«B lightweight and durable! Low price in- eludes trim and stand. Single or double tubs in blue, green or white! Double 39.77 DURABLE FUSTIC WALL TILE Remodel now with beautiful plastic tile in choice of metallic colors! 24 Squore foot SINK REPLACEMENT 11*7 Decorate your kitchen with a beautiful white porcelain finish steel sink. Buy either a regular size 3-hole or 4-hole sink at a low savings price! 3-Hole 4-hole 14.97 SAFE- .RUBBER STAIR TREADS J Easy to install! Black or brown! 9" X 18" SIZE FABULON" for FLOORS 6*’ ] Give wooden floors that bowling-lane look with a Fabulon finish! Simply apply, let it dry and watch new life come to your floor finish. Buy by the gallon or . quart. .1.92 GLENWOOD PUZA PADDOCK ond N. PERRY ot GLENWOOD | JUUUUUUUUUUCIUCICI IGLENWOOP HiAZA - Pa 1962 CANBERRA, Australia (AP)-Fdreign Minister Sir Garfield Berwick said today Australia will bring Qie matter of persecution of Jews In the Soviet Union before the United Nations. Barwick, replying to a question In the House of Representatives, the issue could be raised in the special committee dealing with racial prejudice and religious intolerance. PROUD OP NEW ADDITION - The newly installed abstract metal form in the courtyard at Pierce Junior High School is a source of pride to those who worked toward its acquis-tion. Admiring the art object are (from left) Jamie Schutt, former Pierce student council secretary and now a student at Kettering High School; Linda Kremlick, council member; Jim Stafford, formerly on the council and now a Waterford Township High School student; and student council member Mike St. Dennis. Pierce Gets Art Pieces School in Waterford Township are proud of their school, as evidenced by recent undertakings. In 1961 the student council launched a beautification program in the courtyard by planting several trees. The second phase of the master plan was realized earlier this month with the placing of an ornate abstract metal form in the center of the enclosure. And a yet-unknown third phase is planned for next year. Student council members conceived the idea for the art piece last January. After corresponding with artists at Wayne State University and Cranbrook Academy of Art, David Lee Brown of Cranbrook was commissioned for the task in April. Judy Beilfuss, former student council president, was the driving force behind the art display campaign. She received strong support from Jamie Schutt, former council secretary, and council member, Jim Stafford, among others. Brown, now an art instructor in Massachusetts, completed the form in August and it was mounted in a large concrete cylinder and anchored in the ground Oct. 4. Persecution! to Be Aire Planning to launch Explorer 15 Fridav Students at Pierce Junior High |75 proceeds from ito annual .pride Pierce students have in their play. school. The council had expected an' Additional heavy expenditure for the concrete Imse but a local cement company donated materials and James Lonie of 1702 Alma constructed the base without pay. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — The Space Agency plans to launch the Explorer 15 satellite Friday to proiw the strength of the radiation belt formed by a U.S. nuclear explosion high above the Pacific last July. The satellite is designed measure intensity of the artificial band and perhaps tell scientists how to protect future spacecraft which will pass through it. Three United States satellites have been damaged and rendered useless by the belt. 3 Japanese Ships Halt Trip to Cuba mmium IS TOKYO (AP) - Japanese shlp-owhers reported yesterday that three Japanese freighters proceeding to the Caribbean Sea have been instructed to return home because of the U.S. naval blockade of Cuba. They said the vessels are the Nippon Yusen Kaisha’s 10,190-ton Eishin Maru, the Kawasaki Steamship Company’s 8,092-ton Hikawa Maru and the Mitsui Senpaku Company’s 124K)0-ton Melshun Maru — ail carrying cargoes for Cuba. Tile Japanese shipowners said there won’t be any more Jafte-nese ships entering Caribbean shipping lanes affected by the U.S. blockade. Four Japanese shipping companies now have suspended sail-i ings to Cuba. I Sfudenfs at Flint Fighting Curb on Newspaper FLINT, Mich. (AP) - Six Flint Junior College students have gone to U.S. District Court seeking a restraining ordter against the Flint Board nf Education. Interfering publication of “College Clamor,” the Flint J.C. student newspaper. * Pubiication was ordered sus-ended by school officials Oct. on grounds newspaper was not fulfilling j^ncUona of a (wl-lege publlcatimi. Tlie suspension was Ufted Oct 5, but student editors refused to. resume publication under new policies laid down by Dr. Lewis R. Fibel, dean of the Junior college. The students claimed In their a^ Dean Fibel wants to stifle student opinion that differs from his pri' vate views, The combined worid harvest U tigs, prunes, and raisins last year-fell to 750,000 tons from 903.000 in 1959. Establishes Loan Fund LANSING (AP) .- The Michigan Higher Education Authority! reports the state’s colleges have deposited more than $75,000 withl the group as loans for students! seeking a higher education. The money will guarantee a loan fund of more than $750,000. SHOE REPAIR BARMIN COUPON SPECIAL EXPERT HUr SOLES Genuine Oak Regr. Value ’nilirt., fri, S(H., ALL WORK GUARANTEiD S. S. KRESGE'S Shoe Repair—Bosae^t Downtown Pentioc Store What do the students think of the campus additions? Reaction seems to vary from sheer delight to utter scorn. But all agree that the beautification program reflects the healthy A formal dedication program is planned later this fall. All but $7$ of Brown’s $500 fee was paid by (he student council which raises money through school parties, bake sales and the sale of school pins and pennants. The faculty donated the Enjoy the GOOD FOOD at the SUNBEAM COFFEE SHOP WOODWARD AVE. Opposite St. Joseph's Hospital Howard said that before Castro came into power American indu.s-triallsts with interests in Cuba “were told that Castro was strongly under the influence of communism and that if the Cuban people were not given another, nnti-Communist ideology they would go behind the Iron Curtain.” “It was said (his would cost •bout $1 million,” Howard said. “The Americans laughed and said Castro was not a Communist but an agrarian reformer.” Instead of making contributions to cancel out Castro the Indus-1 trialists helped finance the overthrow of the Batista regime, Howard said. Day In, Day Out You Dan Always Buy EYory Second Ballon of VICTOR PAINT for VlCTOa PAINT CENTERS 158 N. Saginaw Downtown Ponllic Omo Mon. - lot. 9 to 0 (Cloood Suudayt 906 W. Huron 0pp. Tol-Huron Contor Opon Mon. •- Sot. 9 to 9 fCloood) londap) 4518 N. Woodward It. 13 and 14 MIh Rdt. R. 0. Opon Mon. - Sat. 9 to 9 (CkMod Bundart >1 Men’s Cardigan and Pull-Over SWEATERS Regular to $6.95 Values Our Price 3 99 Choose from 100% wools, orlons, combination wool and orlon. Slightly irregulars. Choose from o group of. colors in block, reds, beige, tons, white, blue and others. Special Assortment of Men’s Long Sleeve and Short Sleeve PDU-OVER SWEATERS OUR $ ■ PRICE "cmcur AT msce's FIRST TIME EVER at ROBERT HALL! 2 PANTS SUITS of luxurious ALL WOOL WORSTED GUARANTEEO-TO-FIT FREE ALTERATIONS you save Aden . over *75 . . . comparable suits are. sellmg right now in Pontiac for *55 and more! Now.. .Kobert Hall offers the two-pants suit at a money-saving low pricel Fine worsted fabrics in the classic American silhouette... 3 buttons, flap pockets, center vent! The extra pair of pants gives you double the wear for many seasons to come! Complete selection of patterns and colors! Regulars, shorts and longs. IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON—WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY—Juit North of Wororford Hill ' Open Every Evening 9:30 P. M. PLENTY OF FREE FAI^KING f t I >n their industry Jobs and assume federal emergency poids, meeting the myriad of proUenns that would confront us In a poot> attack period.” The possibility OEP Diractor Edward A. Mb-Dermott hM been checking the readiness of all agencies with into ters in non-target areas, a spokes- I, infhHiiwg the White Housed have designated key personnel to speed to 9S prearranged sites within a dOl^mlle range of Washington. Of these, more than SO are manned continually. The OEP said also that members of dw 2,800-man “execuUve They would become administrators of price, wage and rationing controls, rent ceilings, priorities and allocaUon of critical materi-iis. Bach of these executives pieced when he IMt Washington service to come bade if and when an emergency call went out. About 1,000 the reservists werrin Wadiington for a periodic briefing last Monday, when the • Cuban crisis broke wide open with President Kennedy’s announcement of a naval arms blockade. ’CRUCIAL ROLE’ McDermott told them they would play "a crucial role or cut off from "islands of su^ vtval,” in a nation ravaged by nuclear blasts and fallout, nukes the problem M planning national survtvai more difficult than in World War II, ho said. Governors, mayors and county officials would suddenly become economic czars. ent measures for each. "Plan C," for instance, is for use in a limited war in whldb Ufr. foroM are fighting overseas, with increasing threat of attack on this continent. It could bring a gradual ingmition M anti-inflation and materials controls like those of the KiMrean War-consumer credit restrictions, price ceilings, wage stabilization and aikh cations of materials to defense be declared. Without waiting for congressional action, the Presl-demwould freeze prices and lish censorship, damp emergency McDermott did not go into de-. unit in the executive office of the President—would become virtual dictator of home-front mobiliu-tion in a war emergency. The bulky “National Plan for Civil Defense and Defense Mobill-mthm," continuously reviewed and updaM since the Korean War, enviuges several degrees of emergency and prescribes difter- "Plan D-hOnus" is for um in event of a devastating assauR on U.S. military and industrial targets. It assumes tens d millions dead and injured, great cities reduced to rubble, and spreading clouds of fallout covering 75 to 80 per cent of the land area. Presumably before the miniles or bombs were even well under way, a national emergeiKiy would thorize 1 vast relief, rescue and 'refugee program. AUTHORITY SETUP Local and state authorities would take charge of rationing food, fuel and clothing—and enforce federal as well as state laws -untU the lines of federal au- Perishable foodstuffs would be exempt bum the freeze. ■k k k ' This freeze could be extended proved. In-------- it is estimated that it ndght take 30 to 80 days to restore central federal con^ There is no plan for martial law, OEP officialx engduudze. TIm A moratorium on repegrmsnk | deMs is also plannel Bat an 01!^^ "we do not envisage a mamf \ economy in the heavily damagaiy areas.” That means, in effect, IM^ survivors wlfl exist on a dole MFl the available food, fuel, medteiaev J The general freeze order from file White House, drafted long ago and distributed to preplanned control points on a sti^by basis, prohibits for at least five days aU sales of food, gasoline, fuel oil and many consumer items except for the most essential purposes. control of the country and ita armed f