The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1001 -20 PAGES Biggest N-Blast in History Planned Soviets Orange Lights Bring Hope for Jet Crew NEW YORK (AP)-Two orange flashes of light in lonely North Atlantic daricness brought renewed hope today that the eight man crew o( an Air Force Jet bomber might be found alive. The B52G disappeared Saturday during Sky Shield II. Thomas F. Wiethorn Presses Button of Torch to Signal Start Cancellation of Meeting by France Causing Lots of Wrong Rumors Pontiac Area United Fund leaders were hopeful results of their 25-day drive \ for $672,500 would be as I bright as the sun which • greeted today’s kickoff. Towering Thomas F. Wiethorn, ' general campaign chairman, stood , beneath the 30-foot red and white i symbolic torch at the Junction of \ Oakland Avenue and Saginaw Street and pressed a little black button to light the torch. The action doesn’t mean as much as what will follow it. WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy today was reported “seriously concerned” that Allied differences on Berlin strategy have been blown out of true proportion. Aides -said Kennedy felt the recent cancellation of Allied strategy talks in London was a tempest In a teapot, that undue dire significance has been read into it and that all this dangerously damages the Allied cause. aplrhsMu OPENS RED CONGRESS—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is shown opening the 22nd congress of the Communist party In Moscow today with a speech. In the background at left is Mikhail Suslov, member of the 8oviet Presidium. Anastas Mikoysn, deputy premier of the U.S.8.R., is in the background at the right. The first radioed report of the cutter, Abeecon of Norfolk, Va., sent a fleet of 21 search planes speeding from the mainland to aid in the search. Two other Coast Guard cutters already were in the area. A bobbing, yellow object was spotted Monday by a search plane, but it turned out to be a Navy oceanographic device. K Cancels Deadline on German Treaty Delegate Asks Income lax Ban MOSCOW OB—Premier Khrushchev announced today the most awesome blast ever set off by man, a nuclear bomb equal to 50 million tons Of TNT, will be exploded by the Soviet Union Oct 31. The Soviet premier made the disclosure in a speech opening the 22nd Soviet Communist party congress. He declared the Soviet Union no longer will Insist on sign-. . , * tag a German peace treaty by the end of this year—as nu jss i\ j he has been threatening. I JPAfl II1P I Pflri. The *P*ech wa* reported by die l/UQUIlllv l/GUU, Soviet news agency Taaa. West-: ern reporters Were barred from IIC |c Ollipt bomb is half U, J, IJ VlUlvl the sixe of the one that Khrushchev previously said 4he. Soviet Union was planning. Another Urges Change in State Legislature to Single Chamber Body LANSING W — A ban on graduated income taxes, abolishment of the office of state auditor general and stricter requirements tor >»► ticea of the peace were among aeveral proposals filed for intro- “I feel confident that il the home stretch you will not let up,” Wiethorn, manager of the Pontiac plant of Fisher Body Division. REPORT BRINGS SMILES The smiles on the faces of the different division chairmen and their many lieutenants were as bright as the sun outside this morning with Wiethorn’s report that contributions were coming in. Thomas E. Wilson, Industrial division chairman, told campaign From qualified American and Ab - lied Officials here it appeared the actual situation was between those extremes and added tip to neither total agreement nor total disorganization among the Allies. The basic split between the United States and France, officials said, is on whether there should now be any Allied appearance of willingness to negotiate with Rus- THE OFFICIAL START — Thomas F. Wiethorn, general chairman, this morning pressed the switch which kicked Off the 1IW Pontiac Acta Uhitsd Fuad campaign. Looking on (left, to right) are: Robert S. Nelson, president of the UF Board of Trustees; Mrs. Walter Noffsinger, chairman of the Women’s Division;. WIethom: Restraint Is Shown at Nows of Russ Removal of Tima Limit In Crisis Mated Story on Page 4 not Intend to explode It.” “If we happen to explode it in the wrong place, we might break our own windows," he explained. “May God grant that we never have to explode such a bomb.’* LAST IN SERIES The 50-mlllion-ton blast, be added, will be the last in the current WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. authorities greeted with restraint today Soviet Premier Khrushchevs removal of his deadline for pushing the Berlin crisis to a bead. Khrushchev told the Communist party congrats the , Soviet Union will not insist on signing an East German peace treaty by the end of- this year, as he had been Reuther Briefs Bargainers appears very favorable." In the absence of John P. Nig-geman, chairmen of the advance gifts section, Wiethorn happily reported this section had contributed to (bite “at least 132,000 of its quota." PRESSED THEME Early in the Berlin crisis Secretary of State Dean Rusk publicity was pressing the theme that there would be-negotiations. De Gaulle is strongly of the view that Berlin is a crisis of Russia's making and that the West should wait until the Soviet Union yields on major points before showing any desire to negotiate. A premature Western negotiating overture, he feels, would show dangerous Lee Boothby, R-NUes, proposed that the office of auditor general be abolished, along with the commissioner of the state land office. In their place, he suggested that there be established an office of legislative auditor. The proposal declared: tlcment of a strike that shut down Ford for 13 (toys. Ford resumed production at halt of its 16 assembly plants with the recall of 56.0QQ0 I DETROIT IF—Waiter P. Reuther went into a signal-calling huddle with Ms United Auto Workers bargaining team today before tackling Chrysler Corp. in the final round of the Big Three auto labor contract negotiations. Chrysler . agreed to meet the UAW president and his team this afternoon for intensified negotia- nt aver from the strike. Local-|p0 at the Wayne assembly plant reached an agreement with m|b-agement today on working conditions. It was one of two local unions authorised by the union’s tooedflH board Sunday to stay on strikn.1 See Highlights on Page- 2 “This to at least on par with lakt year and maybe a nudge ahead,” Wiethorn said. It to hoped, Wiethorn said, that the women’s division, under the direction of Mrs. Witter Noffsinger “can go looming over Its J27,-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) giata feel gees beyond say military use. Such a bomb would have a force equivalent to SO million tons of TNT, or 2,500 times the power of the atomic bomb this country exploded in Hiroshima, Japan in World War II •NO COMMENT’ The White House said President Kennedy "will have absolutely no comment” today on Khrbshchev’s speech. WWW presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger said he thought there would be no comment by any other government official, either. The State Department declined immediate comment. Muck of the Berlin argument has revolved around a difference between Khrushchev and the West over the meaning of words. all af Us Ut.SM production worker* back Wednesday. Ford snd the UAW virtually have cleaned up all the trouble spots near Cleveland, Ohio. An extended shutdown of this koy plant could seriously cripple Ford’s production. The 50 • megaton blast set for Oct. 31 is the first of the series to be announced by the Soviet Union and the only one ever announced in advance. Such an explosion would be 2,-500 times bigger than the U.S. atomic bomb which hit Hiroshima in 1945. It would be perhaps five times larger than the biggest device so for exploded in the Soviet series. Japan's Central Meteorological Agency estimated the biggest so far was a 10-megaton bomb tested Oct. 8. The biggest bomb In the I!. 8. arfenal is believed to be of about the equivalent of N million Tons (Continued on Page 2, CM. 8) kept secret. The Chrysler bargaining team, led by John D. Leary, vice president tor personnel, hasn’t seen Reuther since opening day of negotiations 3H months ago. Indications were today's session would be limited to preliminary maneuvering, with each team sia-ing up the other's goals. McGuney'sj Readers Stay, Says Board] New Car Sales Hit Peak Level TWIN LAKES, WIs. (UPIh-'Itt century-old McGulfey readers, whether."museum pieces-V*or “wholesome Americanism.!' will-stay in school here, the Twin Lavs School board decided Monday night. The board thus reiterated it£4fe-cisiori in August to re|ptnducrla McGuffeys, which brought crisstof outrage from some educstoriCkui ultimatum of cancellation s! st|te school aid and threats of lawsnOs. First 10 Days of October Highest for Any Period Silica Late in June Meantime, Reuther has reached agreements with the biggest of the Big Three—General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co.—and also with American Motors Corp., the nation's fourth largest auto maker. DETROIT tm — The first 10 days of October saw new car sales at the highest level for any today period since the final third of June, Ward’s Automotive Reports said Monday. Reuther was expected to ask Chrysler to match the settlement made with General Motor* last month but not necessarily the frosting put on the GM cake by Ford. FORD SETTLED Reuther’s decision-to put immediate pressure on Chrysler came as the UAW virtually completed set- 50-Megaton Bomb Could Dig Hole 400 Feet Deep Washington -a so-meg-at an bomb such as Soviet Premier Khrushchev says the Soviet Union wiD explode Oct. would dig a hole 400 feet deep and a mile and a half wide and kill almost all persons within seven miles unless they were in well constructed underground shelters. That was the estimate given by McGuffey from school, tiw «2r defending Ma use. C One educator called the booto a “return <» the dark ages.” AnotSer described them as far hatter Wan today’s “Jargon*’ textbooks. The versions purchased by |h<* school board wore the edltkfi^el the MoGdfleys. revised in 1879, not the amended“Golden'Role Series-issued three yean ago- ' r New State Court? Justices urge new appeals court — PAGE Si. Trouble Coming , Educated Negroes must have Jobs wasting — PAGE 11 Not Interested Nixon busy in California right now — PAGE 1 Area News —............1* Comics ................88 Editorials ............ • Markets..............*; » OMtuarfea ..............t Sports ......- »•!» Theaters ..............*t TV a Radio Programs U Wilson, Eari .......'•••» Women’s Pages ------toll Continued Warm Predicted With Overcast Skies Skies will be partly overcast tomorrow but Indian summer temperatures will continue, the high wanning up to near 75. Tonight’s low will dip. to a mild 90. General Motors accounted for 41.1 of all sales compared with 4il4 iMr cent a year ago. 'Ford dealers were second with 32.1 per cent against 30.7; Chrysler 12.0 against, 17.4; American Motoss 6.4 against 6.8 and Studebaker-Psck-ard 1.7 against 1.1. Lapp used Washington for an example and the White House as an impact point in gMng'hto estimate/ of damage. Ris figures would mean that most 61 the vast complex of federal government buildings would be within the area he said would be Instantly converted into a gigantic crater. Friday WVI be warmer. Morning southwesterly winds at 10 to 20/qtUe> per hour will become westerly tomorrow. Forty-five wa* the lowest recording in dowptown- Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The thermometer reading at 2 p.m. was ft. The inventory pf unsold cars was reduced from 661,000 on Sept 30 to 625,300 on Oct. 10, equNklent to a 30-day supply at Current selling rates, Want’s said. The inventory Was equal to a 45 dhys* sup- THE KICKOFF — Giving a Mg boot to tills year’s Pontiac Area United Fund campaign to help those who can’t help themselves to Harry J. Woodman (toft), chairman of the commercial division. Members of the.team to raise support Kftf|f! I It r ftj liJH Mpll aHPD*' THE POM^TIAC PRESS^ ^U^SDA^ QCTQBSR ^t 1961 fhree Railroads Order Integration in South i WASHINGTON (AP) ft Atty. . Robert F. Kennedy has OB* lew major of all their tocflibee hi South. Bet two of the rail-—Wds said later they hadn’t been Practicing segregation. 8S Keeesdy issued’ lie statement -utter Dr. Martin Lather King told £jn*hews conference that the Jue-- rice Department bad toU him of] the daiegkq0rtiai orders put out by the railroad*—the Illinois Cen-4ml. Southern and the Louisville j jjf Nashville. public relations Hi the Louisville A Nashville, said the railroad had maintained no segregation in its raswnget cars for the past year aad a half. Ktag, Negro iategration leader from Atlanta, contorted Monday wMh both President Kennedy and -King add be had beat advised If go fceatrt— all terndasls be desegregated immediately." detail! Plan As King seas making Us nouncement. Justice Department officials were preparing a statement detailing the plan. They mid the statement was to have been issued tottey after confirmation that the oroer had gone into effect .to 10 Southed! states— Kentucky, Gmcgta, Florida. North Canltaa and South Carolina. to A|ty. Gen. Kennedy said Justice iNpartment officials had hald ~ ‘ inorttagi with the ran* •toeverml I 3*ad opei .kuhaMry — Kennedy aald of the railroads: ^Ttair action ripreasnti more lew. It also represents ao «oeptanee to a great responeiUltty Jf> the nation." « ! * * * tola Chicago. Illinois Cent______ President Wayne Johnston mid Pis line had done {Jinue compliance Lucien N. Nedzi, chairman of the 1st District Democratic Organization and one of the five white candidates lor the party nomination, said of King's i 1 It's a mtatahs for anyone to appeal lor votes on the basis of anything other than quallflca- a with a 1M Inter- 3* banning segregation in interrelate transportation. * "AH we’ve done," he added, 1m Kb enforced. We want to •m* law-abiding citizens and do the 3b we’re supposed to ‘' The priest was buck at Assumption CoUage today to resume Ms duties as registrar, which were Interrupted to 1050 when he was named chaplain of the American colony in Moscow. He succeeded tta Rev. George L. Bissonette, who was expelled tot the Soviet government. Under u 1933 treaty an Assumptionist always occupies The United States Census Bureau said today that questions prill ta asked to the October Current Population Survey to determine how many children are enrolled in area schools, level of schooling and similar facts. In this ana, information will ta eolleeted by Mis. Baymsnd & Rerit ef rittf Mrchwuy Drive, e ★ a Father Dion said ta found it easier to mingle with the peasants In rural areas than with dty dwellers. The survey will be conducted tee and to 333 other sample areas of tta country during this A number of families will ta asked special questions on consumer plans to purchase automobiles and household fumish- Harold T. Hagen of tta Hagen Insurance Agency has been named president of the Birmingham Op-fimiqt Club. Other officers an Robert A. Bllveao aad Robert G. Johnson, Directors of the organization are Thomas G. Kavanagh, Phillip N. SkUlman, Alfred H. Nykm and E Ilia Women’s Society of Chris- U.S. May Push for U.N. Chief UNTIED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) -Tta United States today was reported considering bypassing tta Security Council tor direct General Assembly action on choosing an acting United Nations secretary genera) unless Russia comes to Informed .souces saw increasing indications that answer to Russia's demands would bejto drop Its insistence upon Western European to be Included among tta deputies to aid Burma’ U Thant, the man all sMae are agreed upon for the top spot. Russia has agreed to inclusion of a Latin American among Thant's advisers, but has insisted that a man from Communist East Europe to included if a Western European it added. The United States i* jected this. STICKING POINTS Sticking points to (ta Soviet-American negotiations on the MC-retary generalship ere these: —Russia insist* tta appointee make a policy statement Death Certificate Said to Be Wrong the anas from which he will select Me principal assistants before the Security Council acta. Tta United States Insists -Russia taa demanded that tta acting secretary general and Ms aides take drtlatona "on the basis st agreement" although without of the veto tip the Tta United States Insists the interim chief, who would eeive out the unexpired term of fta late DM Hammartkjoid until April IMS, be free to consult anyone to chooses to make, decisions on his own. responsibility tvithin the charter. Oae *f the big ebjeefieaa to going directly to tta assembly Is that Thant might withdraw Ms eaaOdaey tor tta job. Another is that it is believed no more than tiro-thirds of the General Assembly would vote for an acting secretary general without prior security council recotn- Nonsupport from the other third would make tta interim chiefs job untenable, it was felt. There was testimony yesterday that a 37-year-old Madison Heights woman died as tta result of an Illegal abortion and not a heart attack as listed on the death certificate. At ah laquest held before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterle, a jury of Chief among them was Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. who per- formed ah autopsy on the body of Mrs. Louise D. Ingle, who died Sept- 22. To he examined to Livonia Municipal Court Monday are Dr. Bernard W. Weiss, 43. of 1135 Char-rington Road, Bloomfield Town-Hugo J, Poliak, 45, of 165 E. Hazelhurst St, Femdale, the osteo path's eaaiatant; end Mrs, mires Broad, 45, of 26421 Coolidge Road, Oak Park. They ere charged with manslaughter by abortion. Danies Petition for Vote WASHINGTON (UPI)-Tta National Labor Relations Board today petition by the International Association of Tool Craftsmen to order a new representation election among apprentices at General Motors’ Fisher Body Plant to Grand Rapids, Mich. MIBVBS VSB teta tl ■» 10 MS MMir E Uni varsity In East Lore-’ for tta tea can ta ob- Priest Praises Back From Red Pott, He Says Peasants Are Quite Happy ABOUT PEASANTS Of the peasants, ta said: "They j» tta moat hospitable people. I had great sympathy with 'them and found to general they are sympathetic. I became vary attached to some. They are wonderful people and very, very happy, with few exceptions. 4 4 4 There’s a much better chance to meet people to the countryside outside ‘Moscow. They’re much more willing to talk to tourists than to American Embassy personnel because they know that the tourists will only be -there a few days." Father Dion said there is freedom of worship in tta Soviet Union but it to countered by ‘‘freedom Of atheistic propaganda." He said church facilities are ex-extremely limited, explaining 45 Russian Orthodox churctas serve Moscow's five million residents. He conducted services for Catholics from the American and other embassies to hie own apartment. K Plans Big Blast; Treaty Deadline Off (Continued From Page One) ., of TNT- American experts say they ore art Interested to build lag a Mgger one tooaass preaeat bombs are power tel enough to obliterate any target They have described fiw onaatraulton of a 100-megs ton bomb aa not dUfi- Khrushchev said ta was dropping, his yea rend deadline tor a German treaty only "U fiw Western powers display readiness to settle fiw German proMem." WILL BE SIGNED But he said “the German peace treaty must be and will be signed, with the Western powers or without them," and he addad that fiw treaty must end Western occupa-of West Berlin and convert It to a "free demilitarized city." elusion of a peace treaty with both West aad East Germany aad said both shoo Id be atonltted to the Ualted Nation.. He also demanded “genuinely equal rights in aU U.N. agencies for the three groups ot states that have come into being to the world —socialist (Communist), neutral-let and imperialist." And he once more demanded that Red China get its “legitimate rights” In the United Nations. * * On the question of a German peace treaty, Khrushchev said: “The Soviet government as before insists on tta speediest solution of the German proMem, it la against putting R off to infinity. “If fiw Weston powers display readtaeaa to settle the German proMem, the queetfea of Mwthne ttmH for the rigntag ef a Gonnaa peace treaty win art be bo ma- that the peace treaty he signed by all means before Dee. 81, Khrushchev said that judging from Soviet Foreign Mintwer Andrei A. Gromyko’s recent talks with President Kennedy and Britain's \Pr I me Minister Harold Macmillan, “we bed tta Imprea* •ion that tta Western powers were displaying a certain understanding* of the situation and that they were Inclined to seek a solution tor tta German proMem and tor the West Berlin tame aa a mutually aeceptabte baato" M ft THU PQKTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1961 THREE; SOUTH BEND, 114. W — Mil-llcent May Wydeck, 26, 4 Detroit, dtod in St. Joneph Hospital today 4 Injuries suffered Saturday to SHOP SIMMS TOMORROW 9 cun. to 6 p.m. For DOUBLE-DEEP DISCOUNTS You* like the bubble-lightness of Anew Vodka to e Martini, Bloody Mary, Screwdriver, Gimlet, Collins, with Tonic or Over-the-Rocks. Great straight, tool , ARROW UOUEURS COUP., DETROIT 80-100 mf, DISTILLED FROM TT Over 2000 yo4 Jj j In this shipment y . . . guaranteed perfect non-shrink and non-fading fabrics. Choice of gay patterns and colors ... for dresses, skirts, blouses, curtains. Michigan Hospitals in 10 Top Employers EAST LANSING (I) - Hospitals are among- Michigan’s 10 largest employers, a Michigan Stale University researcher says. Michigan hospitals employ some 18,000 persona full or part-time, said Dr. Daniel H. Kroger, associate director of the MSU Labor and Industrial Relations Center, CHICAGO (It — Dale Stafford, editor and publisher of the Greenville, Mich., Daily. Newt, was elected president of the Inland Daily Press Association at the or-ganization's annual meeting here. * * * Stafford is also president 'of the Michigan Presa Association. He was once on the Pontiac Press editorial staff. Robert L. Hackney, motorist charged with running down a factory official to a parking lot, stood mute when arraigned before Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday. Hackney, JO, of 469 Orchard Lake Ave., will be tried for assault with intent to minder in the Sept. 3 incident in which Mark A. Light toot, assistant experimental engineer at Pontiac Motor Division, was struck down and iiv Jurra critically. No date was set for the trial. Hackney, an unemployed mechanic who said Lightfoot "jumped to front of the car,” was released ao 35,000 bond. In a report to the October issue of the Michigan Economic Record, Business and Economic Research, Kruger said the total operating expense per patient day to 1960 was $11.41 — compared to e national average of $16.48. New York Justice Dies NEW YORK (UPI) J- Bertha Schwartz, 51, municipal court justice of Bronx County since 1953, died Monday of cancer. She wad a former city council woman and a former assistant state attorney 123 Nett SiginiwSL FL2483I Regular $1.00 Valua Cellulose sponge yam absorbs water faster than cotton yam mops. Fits any handlo. -2nd FLOOR Jumbo 16x22-lnch Size ALL METAL ; SNACK TABLES fj Regular $L95 Values V Smokeless Gas broiling seal# in wonderful flame-kissed flavors for mouth-watering treat Built-in, motorised, removable BoHaamio flops ovens for other baking or Inu8|i x> urner-wi in-a- Drain Automatic, ciocx-con- raisee and Iowan flame trailed Meet Ther-for automatic cooking monster cooks meet perfection. to exact ^degree of WEDNESDAY ONLY ornct EQUIPMENT [0 WEDNESDAY ONLY Dtfet A Crash Injuries Dips One Point WASHINGTON (API-Industrial output dropped slightly tost month for the find time since February. The Federal Reserve Board, announcing the September figures Monday said production had fallen tot to 113 par cent of the 1SST It said the decline was caused mostly Iqr automobile strikes sad hurricane Cbrta. ADVANCING SLOWLY The board's summary pf business conditions showed \fae recovery was advancing elowhMf at aB-fo several important segments of Industry. Superb new portable bv Remington? Come in and try out Holiday! So much quality and easy typing and advanced design can be yonrs -••p-arouna MUM P'01 jet. precision typing for only htetegeesireeend *"•« «"ta ovary machinal NEXT TUMY DAYS — These maps, based on those issued . by the UJ. Weather Bureau, show the probable temperatures and precipitation for the country In the next 30 days. The Pontiac area will be about normal for-temperatures'but rainfall will be below normal. Industrial production was curtailed slightly to September, mainly because of work stoppages and unfavorable weather,” it said. 'Employment in nonfann establishments changed little, and the unemployment rate remained at the high level prevailing since December.* To Try Youth, 20, in Alleged Attack With Automobile Nation's Output Man Who Led Synagogue Rebuilding Drive Dies NEW YORK (UPD — fsid Kiefer, 88, a leader to the successful effort to rebuild Europe’s oldest synagogue, died Monday. Federal Reserve Board Blames Auto Strikes end Carlo for Decline Kiefer was a machine tool n lecturer to Worms, Germany, he fled hen to 1935. The Nads destroyed the Worms Synagogue in 1938. Kiefer directed an American fmd-rutotog campaign and eome of the original ancient atones, saved fly a gentile, wen used in the ‘'Retail sales wen unchanged. Bank credit and the seasonally adjusted money supply increased. From mid-September to mid-October, bond yields declined somq- Stafford to Head Group Clip n Sova WORTH lawan 10* toward DOZEN DELICIOUS DONUTS WtDNtSOAT—2 to 140 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver REDONDITIONED fftnTufllffilfr Electric Shavers —Meta fleer **.#• if If • + ** * GOLDSTAR -2 . + * :.*• SYMBOL ,f OP EXCELLENCE MARKS THE uuM'b imt mtang m -AND THEY’RE 1 Gold Star Ranges feature the low-temperature oven—a time and money-saving feature. This low-temperature control automatically keeps an > entire meal ready-to-serve for several hours without continued cooking. Meals cooked to perfection are no longer ruined because dinner was unavoidably delayed. Roasts stay rare or medium until the family is ready to eat. The Gold Star on a Gas range means the range has met at least 30 high-quality standards governing performance, construction and design. WEDNESDAY ONLY Another BIG SHIPMENT Arrives!' YARD GOODS Usually Priced 59c to 89c Yard CUT-TO-MEASURE While You Wait (bring in Moasorumonti) WINDOW SHADES With Hollar Whtte~:-Tan-:-lvory Regular $1.1? Value Cut up to 36-inch lengths. Genuine HARTSHORN brand shados of washable fibre — ready to hong up. No limit at this prim. —2nd FLOOR 36-inch Embossed Jo-inch embossed jea 48-Inch Embossed gum Plastic Shades...1 H»sUe$be4ts...2" 364n. Keeps UtoOut 4M |„side and Outside—Pr. a. taUsWSIteas.l «-r-»-ictato. F WEDNESDAY ONLY I ^ True Plumber-Friend in Home Sink-Drain PLUNGER gular35c Seller. rubber farce cup, 24-inch "■■■G 1---“ lleej,M -*----« V W NIC. Limit L WEDNESDAY ONLY Mix Hot and Cold Water Instantly Water-Mixer HOSE Ragulor $L4f Volua ihwtrs, etc. Mix hot and colcl water ts standard faucets. -2nd FLOOR WEDNESDAY ONLYr For Perfect Baking—ALlJMINUft CAKE PANS - 68' $1.75 Value Per babhg colas, gingerbread, en bread, ole. Heats auenfy, stays bright, deans easily. 6x8x2-tech cebe pen.____________ —2nd FLOOR WEDNESDAY ONLY Heavy Gauge ALUMINUM BREAD PANS Rggeler SL78 Vote# Per golden crusted hseiwedi breed. Alumilitc finish. VWix 3'/4x2%-inch. -2nd FLOOR WEDNESDAY ONLY m THE gOCTUC Fttaia. TUESDAY. OCTOBEB IT, mi «MLF tOUl KAT^r ' Cell—-FE 2-9173 ; M OE Coqt, 3tt S. Senfori, Pontioc SitMU! It do«n*t cost yur mate is faithful to you, etc. Te avoid this dangerous "to-voteUoo” of personality, as we pqyahoiogisto describe H, arid-traifiy tan y Join the ‘‘Compliment Club” and pop an honest rempHmant each day to three different people. * * * For you must observe your companions In order to pick out a virtue on which to give them a bit of praise. And yaa analyse yam neighbors, yoo won't have tone to threw a monkey wreath Into If you wear a cheery smite and lock for good firings te your neighbor*, and If you then pay daily verbal compliments, you’ll be so popular that people will not notice your hairy skin, or fiat bust or unduly pendulous bust, or your bowed legs or thick snides or pug nose or big mouth or whatever else you have brooded about erase at I out bands and eyes and chins! Send for .my bulletin "11m Psychology and Msdidns of th* Face,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope phis 30 cents. Urn it to regain proper perspective. * * A Always writ* to Dr. Owns* W. Crwna sumpfd.’ rettrektrorert«*5p* redto (££& MM) Tte teWMttod Press to saBNrt usihto to Mb ore tor HSqSB- Th* Pmkim MM * Oakland! tores n renames* no. CHS****. IMBO. _____ unrer tid wjm * o frejq 8EVT5N * - mm mmmmM Dismiss Ex-Klansman's Suit to CIom Schools TALLAHASSEE, FU. (AP)-A lawsuit by a former Ku Rtax Kkn leader seeking to doaa all FkxMa public achooU because some have Integrated has been toned out Igr Gutberry, Mrs. Catherine Veems, Blrchcrest St died yesterday at . Mrs. Mae Howard and Mrs. F*w- Pontiac General Hospital after a I donia Finezee, all of Pontiac; and kxy illness. • brother, Warren of Pontiac; He was an employe of Pontiac 1 Mr. Gardner died Saturday at Motor Division and a member of ■ Pontiac General Hostel after an'SUvercrest Baptist Church. ‘ Illness of several years. Surviving are his wife, Marie; a LE8TY HENDRICK d-gtSr. MlS. Holwrt toobaagh 'Us^r Hendridk, ao ParWale thr^b^S^ AxloSTbTa^- I Aw MM MIivnMMDsovM ns rasas, thesis golds for OTTUMWA, Iowa (UPI) - WU-I 11am Tullis Jr., has launched another phase of his battle against a cottonwood tree owned by his next door neighbor, Verlin Houck. I Tullis has filed a $1,000 damage | suit- against Houck, charging that the fluffy "cotton" halls from Houck’s tree had damaged a paint job on his house. ASHLAND FUEL OIL with S.C.A. More and more homeowners are twitching to Ashland Fuel Oil with 5. GA. for dependable home heating. 6. GA. is Ashland’s exclusive Sludge Control Additive that stops the formation of sludge. Fuel tinea, filters, screens and nozzles stay dean. Result: Increased burner efficiency... less fuel consumed... big savings on heating costa This winter, etyoy the comfort and convenience of dependable Ashland Fuel Oil with S.GA. For prompt, friendly service call at today! ASHLAND OIL « REFINING COMPANY Richard A. Smith, Agent 4304, Letiing Street Waterford, Michigan Phene: #119 — Ot 1-4291 (Waterford) BAKER and HANSEN Iisiraact Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- H0ME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone FE 4-156$ 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC A Bowl of Soup for Mrs. Jones! Of course, not everybody ia going to observe Sweetest Day by taking a bowl of hot soup to a neighbor who’s confined to the house or alone and ill—but it's typical of the sort of thoughtfulness we mean when we speak of the .spirit of Sweetest Day. Your particular way of observing Sweetest Day may be a long postponed letter to a friend or relative, a visit that you “just couldn't get around to,** or an unexpected gift—in fact, any special act of thoughtfulness is an appropriate Sweetest Day gesture. Go out of your way to make someone else happy and Sweetest Day will be a day of happiness for you too. DETROIT SINCE 1878 - \\ A SYMBOL OF QUALITY IN QOOD-THipiQO-TO-EAT SWEETEST DAY IS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st */. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY', OCTOBER 17, IM1 NINE . This is for people who^wentT ■*** (HR, \ | iiwirf* tt*’ £'• - > ‘ to save money on fuel oil! If you’re'interestotJ iist&tter K$|t fc^lfeis mp^’you, 'shQ^Jd.lj^ It's the remarkable new heating cRscbve»y ty l^n^fd4hys ^i^ptrofinedio born potter m, mor» heat per dollar. But, one tartKf^'i&orth 'lO.OOO worSs. So. try SufeSeat— and start saving money! C Next best heat to sunshine! LEONARD LEONARD REFINERIES, Inc. 2260 Pontiac Rood—Comer Opdyka Rood FORTIFIED FUELOIL In Sharp Contrail to Old Kremlin plan for it* convenience, adaptability and economy. into an ultra-modern glass-and-marble building that has brought indignant frowns from soma conservative Muscovites. His 100-millicn-ruble Grand Kremlin Theater is the only build-ing to be erected in the famed Moscow Kremlin during the 90th century except the smaller Kremlin theater of the thirties. £et as r\Qip you attain oai^srsKip ojy a Konxe I sa^ly and 1 economical Wu raalixa that we were not able to attend to all off your floods and questions personally, but • • • we*H bo Happy to soo you In our showroom | MU DING NUMBER A. FE 4-1394 ffor dry... smooth... flavorful! Gov. Rockefeller Finds Integrity in Politics High i NEW YORK (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says those Who feel politics is a dirty business should “get In and dean it up." * * * The governor says he has found the level of integrity in- politics to be as high as that in any other field of endeavor. Rockefeller spoke Monday et ceremonies opening the new Dartmouth Club la Oie Hotel Commodore. " f< ★ S ft • Hie governor, a member of the Dartmouth Claee of ’30, accepted the Alumni Coundl’s award — a silver bowl — and a citation describing him as an “outstan leader In culture, commerce, international affairs end as governor of New York State.” AVOIDABLE? SKSSSSm «Sy~ «■»*•*«. DO IT TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE Mi. FE 4-8284 The 22nd Communist Party Congress is o ing today in Moscow with leading Comn from other countries attending. 150 Nuclear Reactors Operating Around Globe VIENNA, Austria (AP) — About] ISO nuclear research reactors currently are in operation in 40 countries, and mare are planned, authorities announced to&y at aw international symposium sponsored by the International Atomic' Energy Agency. * d * Nearly 900 scientists and engin-eers from 34 nations are attending Red Delegates Using New Building Okays DHL UadoaOor file.» Raef. 100% Grsin Neutral Spirits. W W.ft A GiRwy, Ltd, Cst, 0. Distr. by Nstionit Distillers Products Co. V by a medieval crenelated wall. Among the yeUow-end-whlte p-iarw looms the new Grand Kremlin Hwater, severe, rimple and modem. The golden domes of the 1475 Uspensky Cathedral and the graceful 10th century bell-tower of Ivan the Great fleeted in the theater's gleaming jgtaaa walls. SHARP CONTRAST This sharp contrast has stirred up complaints such as thorn which have been leveled at modem American embassies built, in Loo don, Stockholm and other dtiea. Soviet architects, led by Don Williams Says: MBa ; Com* out and see the beautiful new Rambler ' for '62. It's big cor roominess, and small car economy make it your best new car buy. Bill Spence, RAMBLER 92 S. Main, Oorkston >r~’ MA 5-5841 buildings. Even m It forms part sgrihe Kremlin skylae. The Soviet press Insists the 900-room theater does not Jar the Kremlin look because “the Kremlin is a collection of monuments of different epochs.” ★ * * Since this new theater is a project of Soviet Prefnier Nikita Khrushchev, It la considered monument to Ms epoch, criticism against it has appeared in the Soviet press. STAGE MODERN The stage can be Ipwered, revolved, raised or broken Into parts. The metal curtain carries tide familiar design of a red banner Bring in the rays of the sun and a has relief of Lenin. e » _ * Two crossways connect the theater with the neighboring Grand Kremlin Palace lor die 4,000-odd party delegates to pass back end forth. Escalators win take the party PRESCRIPTIONS "■n^wcnri Profession ally BJ^errct ■ ROPfltLY JH. ttC ED PERRY DRUGS 48« 8. 8M. 1251 InMwIa at her M tfWMS FI 2-0259 K 24889 pOfffice Spec* Avelloble in Our Bailding Capitol Saviigs & Loan Asm. Ettabluhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac PC 4-0561 CUST0U1 PARKING IN IIII OF BUILDING Children Set Fire to Car, Killing Two ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-Mr*. Joe E. Thompson of Albuquerque left her three mull children In the car while she went to the doctor. Also in the car, owned by e family friend, was a can of gasoline used to prime the carburetor. A d . * Joey Thompson, 5, told firemen la 9-year-oid brother, Chuck, spilled die gasoline. Then, he taid Valerie, A struck a match. ■•dr d A Hw younger chlkinen died In the burning car. A passerby. Prank Lindsey, was able to open the driver's door and pull Joey out fay the head. PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1M1 YwWl»lflaiPc,Ahby Sttyg' Wife Is Upset H Had Kiss From Mate Since 1945 PTA Plans Rolling irfc_ Waterford ABIGAIL VAN MJKEN DEAR MR: married for 22 year* and a i the atreet cum i to her house for coflee. I thon|ht she She gave me al the dirt on 10 the neighbors so fast I couldn’t get the stertos straight with the people because 1 knew no one. She has been roming ewer her* daily, of* fering to help me get settled, bat 1 notice she has nothing to do with any oI the other v caa I get rid of her and get aloof fiae -like Isther and daughter. He has no hobbies or to-tenets outside Ids work. He steer wants to go any place. I irel so alone far a married im I. am fi and he Is 6L DEAR ALONE: If you have been rifting around lor IS yaan waiting for your husband to ktoa you, you are as much to blame for his indifference You are both still young enough to enjoy Re. Take the totttotiva. Humor him, pamper him, entertain him and try to put a little stag into your marriage. ■ - * * * DEAR AB8Y: The woman who signed herself "Willing to Watt” (for a married mu) My problem Is that none of my neighbors has made a move toward me. My husband said my friend across - the street is probably the neighborhood troublemaker and, if I have anything to do with her, I am dead.} •' JUST MOVED IN DEAR JUST: TUI year "friendly” neighbor that you appreciate her offer to Mf, but there are certain things you must do yourself. Thu discourage her visits and don’t visit her. When the other neighbors see that you am jk> longer chummy with her, they’ll come around. * * * What's troubling you? Write Abby, earn of The Pontiac Press. Include aeif-addresaed stamped envelope. A’ * * . For, Abby*s booklet, “How Jb Have A Lovely Weddii*," send SO cento to Abby, cam of The Pontiac Press. At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, there will be ra open house at Waterford Township High PTAs in Action Thirty years ago my hue-band had an affair which lasted torn years. They couldn't watt lor .‘Something to hopper" to the wife who didn’t understand him. Well, Abby. I found out shout the affair and had every reason to divorce him, but "something happened” to my husband instead. Now, thirty years later, the wife who didn't understand him is the one who wheels him around in Ms wheelchair. ,1 wander it the girl friend would want him now? WITHHOLD MY NAME - * * ‘ * DEAR ABBY: We moved into this lovely new home only a few weeks ago. While the moving van was unloading, the DUST CLOTH • Washable up to 20 times Always GOOD COFFEE AT UKEI FOUNTAIN Fine Upholstering by TOWN HOUSE Ma orahetd Lk.Bd.n S-41M ALCOTT The meeting date lor Alcott School PTA's October meeting has been changed to Wednesday. A representative from the Pontiac Fire Fighters’ Association will show a Em concerning the Chicago school fire tragedy- Mrs. Walter Schmitz, publicity chairman, reports, "We feel that this is aa in- , formative film that every one of our parents should see.” Alcott parents are planning to join die Blood Bank Crusade in November. LONGFELLOW Cancer dressings will be sewn by Longfellow School PTA home room mothers at n 1 p.m. Wednesday meeting la the school gymnasium. The group has been asked to bring used white sheeting, white-thread and needles. JEFFERSON JUNIOR HIGH The first fall meeting for Jefferson Junior High School's PTA is slated at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. * A A Conklin Bray, principal, will introduce his staff and extend a welcome to William Husk, assistant principal, and new teachers Mrs. Elliattne Beal, assistant music director; R. Robert Betts who recently returned from a trip to the Middle East, civics; and Glenn Hotchkiss, mathematics. Mrs. Samuel Whtters, program chairman, will present the assistant principal, Mr. Husk, who will moderate a panel discussion "The Various Aspects of the Junior High Curriculm.” Participants will include Rotlie L. Janes, social studies; Darryl Lee, science; William Nunez, mathematics; Mrs. Lynette Payne, language It's Everywhere (UPIi—Cooking, laundering and bathing without proper ventilation can add from two to two and one-half gallons of water to the air in a house to one day. arts; and Mrs. Gertrude Coleman, elective enrichments. Officers for this year are Mrs. William White, president; Mrs. Frank Finch, vies president; Ben Galea, father vice president; Darryl Lee, teacher vice president; Mrs. Deiores Graves, recording secretary; and RoQie L. Jones, treasurer. Council delegates are Mrs. Henry Stewart, Mrs. J. C Thomas and Mrs. Leslie Seay. Heading committees are Mrs. Samuel Writers, program; Mrs. WUford Gordon and Shirley Tsnt, membership: Mrs. Nathaniel Carter, Mrs. Finch and Mrs. Sandy Teaaley, publicity; Mrs. Patrick Garris, Mrs. Ben Gales and Mrs. Ruby Barber, hospitality. Others are Mrs. Aubrey Carless and Mrs. Duek Car-roll, health; Roy Norton and Ben Gales, budget and finance; Mrs. Isaac Dudley, Detective Allen D. Noble and Mis. Harold Spann, juvenile protection; Sam Jones and Frederick Smith, child and family life education. Completing the list are At. Booker Woods, magazine; Mrs. Writers, and Mrs. Nathaniel Carter, scholarship; Mrs. Lowery Peyton, home room mothers; and Booker Woods, legislation. OWEN A talk and color slides on her recent-trip to Hawaii by Mrs. Gordon Rice, teacher, will highlight Owen School’s 2:30 p.m. Wednesday PTA meeting. PTA mothers are selling pop corn to students each Thursday during the lunch period. opeprtunity to follow the darn schedule of the students. Parents an tavtted to meet the If new teachers. . Other changes haws been made In tte secretarial and custodial staffs due to the epeabig of toe second senior school, Wa-teriord-Kettering High. The list of Parent-Teacher-Student Association officers to be introduced at the meeting include C. J. Appel, president; Mrs. Robert Skfeeh, vice president arid program chairman; Marilyn Ott, secretary; Lany Rogers, treaaarer; and d-ol-fido members Paul CNeHl, principal, and Helm Bulla, assistant principal. Craig Hanna will supervise arrangements for the Booster Calendar composition and ■ales and tarry Rogers will bead a committee concerned with tots year’s budget. HUDSON COVERT SCHOOL Hudson Covert School PTA will sponsor a family style spaghetti (tinner 5:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the school. Mrs. Robert Cboper is general chairman of the event, which is open to the public. ELBA LEGGETT SCHOOL Fit»» Seaman Leggett School is h«to<"g its annual school fair 3 to 7 p.m. Saturday. The affair will feature game rooms, silhouettes, baked goods, refreshment stand and Christinas card booth, in addition to n country store, gun gallery, white elephant sale, outdoor activities and talent show. As a special attraction the public will see “The Pontiac Story" and three cartoons. Profits from the school fair will go toward improving the school,grounds and providing additional playground equip- Wever Study Unit Will Meet Tonight The Wever Pre-School Study Group will meet at 7:30 this evening in the school library. Baby sitters will be available to the kindergarten room. Jo Bulla Smith, school nurse will present the program “General First Aid.” A discussion period will follow. , Parents of pre-school and kindergarten age children have been invited to the meeting. Mrs. Ronald Banker has arranged for refreshments. the most complete organ ever bi^ilt for the home , new mlei 46H . (________ ___________ ' couplers • 2 standard <1 key manuals • 25 note pedmboard • built-in Bald win-Leslie Speaker • Ensemble Pre-sets w Baldwin Peroration Ensemble*. Easy la play! — Centrally-located, color-coded controls, fteresehente nspsto! — 70-watU of rich tonal Jwwar divided m three channels • three eonaoie-contalnea speakers, plus Baldwin-Leslie rotating -vane, ‘optional at enraeoat * Wj Choose ham several hand-rubbed woods * to Transitional cabinetry OHM WRAY and WOMBAT IVBHNGS 711 » CALBI MUSIC CO. 11# North Saginaw St, . FE 5-8222 PAfeK FREE REAR OF STORE , 'Floor Samples We have o few odd pieces we have used as floor samples that ore reduced at substantial savings. Here’s a chance to get top *gfade furniture at low, low prices. j Open Mon. ands Fri. ’til 9 p.m. An evening of gaiety is anticipated by Grace Lutheran Church’s Fellowship Group at a fair and cooper• ative dinner Wednesday evening. Dressed in their costumes Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholas of Preston Street practice a lively dance step, while Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schapler, Voorheis Road, ready the church hall for the affair. A cooperative dinner 'a| 6:30 p.m. trill begin the evening’s activities. An amo* teur show and square dancing to the music of a threef piece orchestra will follow. Door prises and prises /or costumes will be offered. 1st Lecture Tonight at MSUO Dr James Wright, winner of the Robert Frost Poetry Prize and contributor to The New Yorker and Harper’s Magazine, will appear at Michigan State University Oakland at 8:15 p.m. this evening. Hit appearance to the drat event in the MSUO-Community Arts Council 1961-82 lecture-concert series. A Fulbright Fellow, pr. Wright to also the author of two poetry collections, “The Green Wall” issued in 1956 to the Yale Series of Younger Poets, and a new book "Saint Judas.” He earned Ms undergraduate degree at Kenyon College and received his graduate degree from thq/Uni-versity of Washington. He has also studied at the University of Vienna arid to a member of the English faculty at the University of Minnesota. Holders of subscription tickets will be admitted without charge and tickets for others at one dollar may he purchased at the door. Other events scheduled for the series include pianist Eugene List, soprano Jennie Tourel and actor Charles Laughton. Duplicate Club Tells Winners Members of the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday , evening at the Elks Temple with 12 . tables to play. - Winners were David E. Utley and Bernard Hirach, Earl Waterman and Thomas Landis, Mrs. Ernest Guy and Frank Ferryman, Henry Georgia and Ernest Guy. Others Included Mrs. Earl Waterman and Mrs. Harrison Specht, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacKean, Mr, and Mrs. Rus-hell Dragsdorf, Mrs. Gordon Longstreth and Dr. Lorraine Willis. Dress Up Shelf To "dress up" those tiered accessory shelves in the corner of your room, use an adhesive decorate covering as s trim. Some covering materials, are available in a wide choice of colors and patterns to match or contrast with your room decor. Symphony Shows Fine Teamwork 5390-5400 Dixie Highway CRESCENT LAKE BEAUTY SALON ^|7 From $6.50 Witt Cat ad Slyftoy MARGARET FIILD, OWNER HORN HOUERBACK By MABJORIE El CHER Women’s Editor The Ponttse Pram Bravo, Felix Re snick! In a mere five weeks the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and its new conductor have achieved teamwork that is enviable. The opening concert of the season Monday evening at, Pontiac Northern High School was a triumph for orchestra, conductor and soloist alike. A * * From the crisp, exhilarating rendition of Dvorak’s "Carna-val Overture” throsgh the buoyant tempos of Mendelssohn's "Italian” Symphony, the orchestra and Mr. Resnick moved with musicianship and aplomb. Although the third movement of the Mendetoaqfan suffered a sluggish start, it brought forth some fine ensemble to the winds. CDOiiicial Will Address PTO Tomorrow Mrs. John'Warren, civil defense emergency welfare service coordinator for South-easten Michigan, Oakland County, and West Bloomfield Towmhip’s civil defense dlrec-tos, will address Washington Irving School's Parent-Teacher Organization at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday to the school activities room. * # At A film "Small Refugees,” depicting one phase of protection in the event of a nuclear attack will be shown. Two Pontiac schools, demonstrating an orderly evacuation, are featured in the film which will be narrated by William Fleming. A question and answer session will follow; , Of it it A bake sale will follow the , meeting under chairmanship of Mrs. John Batts with Mrs. Charles Sempere assisting. Officers tor this year are Mrs. Jack King, president; Mrs. Batts, vice president; Mrs. Max Shane, secretary; and Mrs. Edgar Cantelon, treasurer. AW-PEO Chapter See? Travel Film Mrs. Paul Snover of Huron Street was hostess to the regular October'meeting of chapter AW-P.E.O. Monday evening. . ♦ ★ ★ Following the business meeting, the group enjoyed refreshments and travel via pictures. The James Boazs showed pictures of the eastern states, and the William Millers, using pictures. took the group through Puerto Rico, St. Hximaa, Haiti, Dominican Republic and Jamaica. This promises to be a good year for soloists. Pianist Stanley Lock performed the technically demanding "Concerto No. 1 in B Flat Major” by Tachaikowsky With unfaltering strength. Breaking custom, the audience applauded him at the cloae of the familiar first movement which he presented with fluid lucidity. it a e ' Mr. Lock asked for strong orchestral rapport st the rehearsal and received it. One sensed a three-part effort to wring from the music what the composer desired—a real sublimation of talents an the part of soloist, conductor and orchestra resulting to a musically sound and audience-rewarding balance. * it * The pianist made a stronger statement of the second movement than this listener is accustomed to hearing, but with his style this approach^had validity. ’it it it Mr. Resnick to firmly and sympathetically to the driver’s ■eat of the orchestral accompaniment. The orchestra to intuitively responsive to this leadership and the soloist must surely be grateful. Such rapport cannot go unmarked, dr ★' Wagner's CVerture to “Die Metotersinger” ' brought the evening to a happy conclusion. The brass was to excellent form and the orchestra obviously enjoyed this number. Women Meet at Library Thirty-three members of the Pontiac Women's Club met at - the Pontiac City Library on - East Pike Street Monday. ‘.Mrs. Clarence Myers intro* . duced W. E. Snyder, Femdale, office manager of The Sister Kenny Foundation. Mr. Myeni who was a Foundation volunteer worker for 10 yean before becoming office manager, showed a film on rehabilitation at the 'Kensy Foundation, and spoke of various rehabilitation craters to the area. Mrs. Henry Slmpoon, president, will serve as delegate to the Southeastern District Fed- , eration's meeting in Aim Arbor today and tomorrow. Mrs. H. M. Watson reported , on the recent meeting of the City Federation of Women’! Gabs. Oakland County Federation of Women's Clubs will gather Nov. 3 at Lake Orion for a workshop, luncheon. Committee for the day included Mrs. William F. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Harry Stowell, Mrs. Clarence Myras, Mrs. C. A. Coons, Mrs. Mark Cheney, Mrs. Glenq Behler, Mrs. George Barnard, Mrs. Thurman Huston, Mrs. Clyde Anderson and Mrs. Guy Bevington. Merry Mixers to Square Dance The Merry Mixers will hfM . - a dance Friday from 8:30 pn. to 11:30 p.m. at the Water-\ ford Community Center, Callert are Norman Hill, Helen and Hal Brown. Guests are welcome. Newlyweds Head North After Reception in Home PERMANENTS Complete With Haircut and get Ho AppoiataMBt- ffacauary LOUIS *£arTT 10 Wart Huron—2nd Floor Nest tel :-J4 through Prt After a reception to their new home on Oaknoll Street, following Saturday vows in Sacred Heart Church, Auburn Heights, the newlywed Robert A. Carlsons left on s North-i era Michigan honeymoon. ‘ Rev. Francis X. Deitz per-, formed the morning ceremony for the former Shirley Ann > Hause, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Glean Hause of West Beverly Avenue and the bride- . groom, son of the Andrew Carlsons of Oaknotl Street. > ★ W t A crashed cummerbund and soft fabric roses accented the ballerina-lagth bridal ^gown of white silk organza over taffeta, styled with scoop neckline. A tiered crown of sequin* and seed pearls secured shoulder-length veiling of silk illusion. White feathered chrysanthemums were arranged to the bride’s cascade bouquet. AUNT H HONOR MAID Matron of honor, Mrs. William Campbell, sunt of the bridegroom, appeared to pink chiffon over taffeta and carried pink and orchid feathered chrysanthemums. * * * John Gufeon stood as best man for Mi brother and guests were seated by Conrad Fulkerson rad Garry Acker. A corsage of orchid chrysan-. themums was pinned to Mrs. ‘RauM's orchid'and gray check wool suit, worn with blade accessories. The mother of the bridegroom appeared to a gold satin brocade sheath. Her flower* were bronze and gold chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jones of Vincent, Iowa, attended their granddaughter's wedding. tHR PONTIAC PRESS, TPESDAY, OCTOBER f^qnno Marie Cdrfson Mon than'ITO exploring expedl-Ivtaited the Antarctic tions, most of them' Britiah, heve|flnt righted in 1820. Travelogues Fill Evening An evening of travelogue* followed a business meeting at (be Teachers exchange Club Thursday in the home of Mrs. John Borsvoid, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Mary Wagner and FSye Donetocn Get Off Weight Seesaw B/wngvnfr Up Bafcjj. Suds swish through easily, and sorting to a distaste for a fond in baby’i mind. Most was onas know their nssds tad sat snough to moot those seeds. And if you provide nutritionally balsnced meals then's nothing to worry about. 88 Hope Ship which she toured. Mrs. Borsvold presented high- One pood way to keep baby interested in bis food, provide adequate nutrition too, is, to vary means with different kinde of food. It's easy with over 100 Gerber Strained and Junior Foods. Dr. Gerald Straka, of the Michigan State University Oakland history department, will discuss "The Situation in Europe" at the Nov. 9 meeting in the Hotel Waldron. habyt Gerber Strained Oatmeal or Mixed Cereal, kwri both with Apple- flVvBy and B|- > nanas. No mixing PTraTl necessary! Bach cereal ii cooked k/jH with fruit and ready aorve. BBV Delectable in flavor, they have a wonderfully smooth, moist tax-; tore. As for nutrition, they're both enriched with iron and important B-Vitamins. Gerber Baby Foma Fremont, Michigan. This Is It' Study Read at Lunchedh The September-October group of tbs First Presbyterian Church attended a luncheon Friday at the church, with Mr*. William Krek-low, hostess, and Mrs. Agnes Hail, All Gerber Baby Foods are specially processed to preserve the utmoet in flavor and precious food values. All are designed with your baby's eating pleasure and nourishment in mind. The above foods are available in both strained and Junior varieties- Club 20 Builds Toys for Christmas Funds Club 30 members made toys to be sold lor Christmas funds at a me sting in tha Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Tha bride's brother Robert Carlson stood as best man. Richard Gervesone. Detroit, ushered for his cousin with Gerald Knotts and Richard Hedderick, -Lake Orion, GeeaM McGee, Rochester. Gary One-half grapefruit One-half cup whole wheat flakes Two teaspoons sugar One tfaaa skim milk Black coffee In this handy little booklet are the attractive menus far the Trick and Treat Diet. If you would like to have the booklet, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Low-man in care of this newspaper. FALL SPECIALS on PERMANENTS Andre’s 2 Most , Magnificent permanents I/7SO AND $lfh ‘ 4 Complete 1" Hr. Andre welcomes you to the salon of Experts—Where service and quality reign supreme.' Luncheon Served to 26 Members of June Group Devotions 00 the Book of John by Mrs. Asa L. Drury opened the meeting of the June Group of the First Presbyterian Church Friday at the home of Mrs. Mallory F. Coleman, Menominee Road. 26 Are Guests for Luncheon Twenty-six members of the July-August Group of the First Presbyterian Church were guests of Mrs. Paul Maise, Davisburg. for the October luncheon meeting Friday. Cohostesses were Mrs. Howard Powers, Mrs. W. H. O'Laughlin and Mrs. S. A. Warwick. Shark-Helms Nuptials Wed in Candlelight Rite Excerpts on "Family dfe" wen given by Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. E. G. Winn was elected president for the coming year; Mrs. Charles Galloway, vice president; Mrs.. Maridey, treasurer; and, Mrs. W. Dean Thompson, secretary. Plans tor Christmas projects Omar McNutts Show Pictures members of 1 Thirty-two ___ Bercan Fellowship bass of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church were guests of the David Duvalls of State Hospital Road Friday evening. Mrs. William Bray led the devotions. The Omar MeNetts showed Mrs. B. Dow Eflwood was welcomed into membership and visiting the group were Mrs. Myron Seven Tables In Play at Bridge Session The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge CSub met Saturday evening in the Hotel Waldron with ■even tables in play. Winners were Gordon Long-■troth end Earl HueMer; Mrs. Thomas Hollis and, Mrs. Melvin Small; Henry Georgia and Edwin V. Clarke; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Roekel. Buck and Mrs. Gerald Thompson. PURE BLISS UNDERFOOT . . . OUR LUSH-PLUSH CARPETS BY CABIN CRAFTS Refreshments wen served by the Levely Group. The Frank Ko^murs of Colum- for his brother-in-law, and Richard Schmid, Rochester, and David Simpaon, Birmingham, ushered. The couple win live in Pontiac upon their return from a honeymoon in the Gnat Smoky Mountain National Park area. Fbr her daughter’! wedding. Mrs. Helm chose a beige lace sheath dress and brown accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore, an olive green embroidered silk sheadi dross. Their flowers were Hibbard roses. —Ahm's for miles and miles of fashion dash . vivid 'colors and lasting beauty Cabin Crafts Wesley A dense high cut pile made with flO% SO M Acrllan acrylic and SOW modacryllc. ^ J 10. beautiful home fashion colors. , Traveling by air save* time ... so doss using AAA’s Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service No sidelines spectator, this pump if right where everything with everything this side of ^ See it in interesting combinations of handsomely putfcfi worked 1 fashionable is going on. k really-drest clothes A black and brown • Other Cabin Crafts Carpets— made with ACRILAN acrylic fiber .. . breakthru —-A new effect-In tweed car- $*795 pets In a unique range of colors. I *e- PARTY TIME — Pour glowing colon of yam anar are blended into a single vibrant hue of high *7*-loop pile, a ^ ro- glen steie — An exceptionally plush ran- )T^j dom high and low loop idle. 11 Molls NO EXTRA COST TO YOU Also Headquarters for: • Foreign Documents sad Road Guides • Auto Shipments, rentals and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises 76 WilUams Street FE 6-4161 ■ Quality Carpets and ^Draperies Since 1941 Open Friday aind Monday Nights ’til 9 FREE PARKING 171? A AC1 JTSIDE OUR DOOR XJp W)J NASA Delays Flight of Saturn Superbooster CAPE CANAVERAL, FI*. (AP) -The National Aeronautic* and Space Administration today pott* ported indefinitely the (fan* flight teat of the Saturn superbooster in LAST 1 PAYS! Standing mute on the advice of theta* three attorney* were: Ivan Batten. 46, 29460 Fall River Road, Southfield; Frank Beanos, 12925 Wales St., Huntington Woods; Peter Lazaros, 27, 2410 Detested Road, Troy; Robert Levine. 27. Detroit; Giro Ronchetto, 33; of Garden City; and William Tees, 39, of Detroit. < They ale charged with obtain- ••Project officials have determined that refinements in the control system of the first Saturn flight test vehicle could result in a significant improvement in booster performance and resulting test data.' As a result, the first Saturn research and development test has been delayed.” —STARTS— FRIDAY! iHIGH ADVENTURE! QKdTPHX HMD NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN lk«UNr of mum sun wn-niM mi -ikk nw HIBU-MWKI MIRACLE MILE DRIVE-IN Theater Souvanna told Western There certainly Is a e of Oohfonists among ’ but their number is un-. He dedhral, “The i between Laoums them- PONTIAC BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO OUR DOORS! the NAKED JUNGLE MICHIGAN 1$ CULTURE Cultara if At the crossroads in Michigan, at all the crossroads. This is one more reason Michigan is a great place to locate an industry* Culture is a part of pleasant living. In itself, it is enjoyment. It is a means of surcease from the busy world of industry. It provides the opportunity for workers and management to come together in a spirit of mutual appreciation of tho arts. Culture is essential to the, full life. Iffrfilgnn, with its libraries; world renowned museuma and art galleries; its symphony orchestras, full and little; its theatre, professional MieillM IS EVEIYTIIN FSI INDUSTRY THE PONTIAC PRESS fte W * *M serf* asM*M « uMb **hrto ky fto sswta* fc with Hm Mkhif airs* AmWm mi Hm Mkhtg** EtwwmU Dmk—M Mpwtessf. and amateur; its concert stages; offers the ultimate in culture. *In Michigan there is an abundance of opportunity to enjoy the arts or to participate in them. This has a direct relationship in selecting location for a new industry or for industrial expansion. Cultural activity is important—and in Michigan it is almost everywhere. Help' carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip this ad and mail it to someone in another state with your comment. Let’s talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together we can assure a greater future for all of us. Laotion Prince Likes Reds in Their Place t VIENTIANE, Laos (APi-Prince | Souvanna Phouma, premier-deaig-; jnato of a proposed coalition to!, unify and neutralize! Laos, said today, “I am 8\gocd friend to Com-1 | munlsts abroad, but ! do rot like s, them at home:" ^ ELEANOR CHARLTON PARKER .nd HESTON — TECHNICOLOR*—— The Fre ace-educated neutralist, so, has had Commanlat-btoe backing since a rightist revolution ousted him from the premiership last December sad his followers (ought alongside the pro-Communist Pa the* Lao to months of etyil war. -> I OPEN FBL - SAT. - SUN. ONLY? |v,1 ’• WNfVg THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TU&SPAY, OCTOBJ&ElT, 6 Men Plead Innocent to Charges of Fraud ■KEEL-m "Tha PIRATE and tha SLAVE GIRL" ---STARTS- FRIDAY Greatest Terror Tale Ever Told! At the same time, State Police detectives said they had nabbed a seventh man — Anton Fustic, who gave the same address as Lazaros* — wanted in the alleged consumer fraud scheme. Poetic was picked up in an Auburn Heights market, where he was' working as a butcher. TnPjPfJOVDTHM PENDULUM AMERICAN INTBtNATIONAL PICTURE If It's Chilly We Hove IN-CAR HEATERS M and held PesMa In Om county JaM to Man of a RlMW band. All seven men, along with an eighth named only as n co-conspirator, are allseed to have worked .together from April last year until the On* of title year forging names to credit statements, selling low cost household goods to bad credit risks and putting the loans through the Ferndale branch of the General Public Loan 22848 Woodward Ave. SIM.OSS SCHEME* the scheme, according to the prosecutor s office, amounted to more than 5100,000. Ronchetto was the former ms ager of the office. Levine, also former branch employe, with Ronchetto Were approving the credit applications for s kickback, • office said, and cealing the deals from the home office in St. Louts, Mo. j ;", | Eventually Ofa home -unlike learned •( the deals, after mare than 1100,000 la oncollectlble "bad papers" had plied up, according to Senior Asst. Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. Bartv Said the merchandise, eluding television sets, home freezers and furniture, was retailed through three now defunct companies in Ferndale, Royal Oak and Madison Heights. HERE’S HOW — The three township chairmen for the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund received some tips this morning on "fair share” giving from Thomas F. Wiethorn, general campaign chairman. From left to right: Gerald Oirich, Oxford Towmhip; Sam Evans, Brandon Township; and Fred Yeager, Independence Township. They gathered before this morning’* kickoff breakfast at the City Club. Proposed FCC Order Hit as Unfair to Press Batten, Lazaros. Levine, Ronchetto and Tees were released on J10.000 bonds each and Beznoa on a 25.000 bond. WASHINGTON All six stood mute to all three}American Newspaper Publishers Yugoslavs Fear Relations With U.S. May Change EXODUS! . WEDNESDAY Oct ll| (charges when arraigned before (Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Trial won’t be until the November jury term of court because of (the time needed to type the transcript from the 11 days of preliminary examination before Justice Dietetic. Association protested today a proposed order by the Federal Communications Commission ground it would increase substantially press costs for news wires leased from the American Telephone ft Telegraph Co. and Western Union. pressed the hope that would California Dean Is Dead SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Morris A. Stewart, 59, dean of the graduate division- of .the University of California at Berkeley, died at his home Monday of an apparent heart attack. He was born in Bath, Maine, and had taught biology at In a brief filed with the FCC, the ANPA said the proposed order would require ATAT and Western Union to impose large increases in charges to the press while greatly reducing coets to the government and many commercial users of the same faculties. “Newspapers and news wire Informants said the Belgrade note came in response to the outcry here over the U.S. sale to Yugoslavia of 130 surplus Sabre jet fighter planes. Yugoslav diplomats, the informant said, fear a change in U.S. policy toward President Tito’s. the University of Rochester and j services make extensive use of Rice Institute before coming here faculties to collect and dis-i. 1935 seminate news for the public,” 'ANPA' said. lUSINISSMIN'S LUNCH Semd Dalhr Breakfut—Dinner Featuring Our Famous "In today’s filing with the commission, ANPA included representations on behalf of The Assodat- (Turkey Pushing for 4-Party Rule WASHINGTON (API — Yugo-j slavia was reported tqday to have (API - The ed Press whose costs would boosted in amounts ranging from Communist country 13 per cent for picture service 21 per cent for news service. ‘‘ANPA submitted data showing that tar six typical users of these faculties—Salt Lake City Tribune, New York Herald Tribune, Scripps-Howard Newspapers, New York Timet, Fairchild Publications and the Wall Street Journal —the government-proposed prices would result in boosting the cost* of these publishers in amounts ranging from 18 per cent to 154.4 per cent. 'ANPA charged that these proposed increases were unjust and unreasonable and prejudicial to the public interest in the widest possible dissemination «| that present rates yield to carriers a 6 per cent return and this has not been shown to reasonable, but the reasoning of the commission that this return must nevertheless be up to 6.4 per cent for Western Union 7.3 per cent for ATItT, largely at the expense of the press, zling’; and that the various cost studies upon which the commission rested its proposed decision were obsolete and inaccurate. IGNORES PROVISION’ Election So Close No One Group Can Form Strong Assembly | ANKARA. Turkey t* - The ruling military junta launched a drive today for a national front (government composed of all four parties contesting the closest general election in Turkey's history. | Mounting returns showed no I party had gained enough strength in Parliament to form a government on its owm 'Tracing the history. and purpose of a provision in the Communications Act that specifically permits special rates for the , ANPA asserted that the commission ignores this statutory provision and stated that ’the folly of ignoring It' Is demonstrated by the facts derived from the proposed- decision.” The proposed decision > of the FCC was attacked Monday by the Bell Telephone System, which said the decision on telephone and telefyoewriter rates is based on old statistics and ignores company experience. Open 6 p.m. Starts 7 p.m. —HURRY— LAST 3 DAYS! Front runners in unofficial results of Sunday's election were the moderate Republican party.} * led by 78-year-old ex-President j jlsmet Inounu, and the new Right-list Justice party. | An unofficial tally by the Interior Ministry with 65 per cent jot the vote counted showed this (estimate for the 450-seat National (Assembly; Republican party, 199; Rightist Justice party, 153; Peasant Na-j jtional party, if; New Turkey par-ty. 54. 1 The Senate figures for 150 |seats;' _ ( Justice party, 73; Republican party, 49: New Turkey party, 17; (Peasant National party. 11. ■I The Republicans believe their final assembly strength would be | less than the Interior Ministry ’expected. NOW! EAGLE Tina THURS. ROSALIND BUSSELL WILLIAM HOIBEN KIM NOVAK ( tnklmm ffwTi Uftlw : Atr») Caldwll’t i THE PONTIAC PRESS T3UESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Everybody Benefits From Your United Fund $$ 1 Takes Unity fo Keep Our Community Strong' By Thomas F. Wiethorn General Chairman Aa human beings we all have a desire to help others who have suffered disaster. When we are on the highway and witness an accident, our first impulse is to assist those who may be in dire need of our nelp. If help is already at the scene, our next normal reaction is to drive more carefully to prevent injury both to ourselves and our fellow humans. But there are many other forms of disaster happening about us every day that we don’t see. These involve mental disorders, broken homes, needy individuals who can’t afford medical treatment, deUn- !uency, public health problems*—just to name a few. t it were possible for us to witness, ;each of these individual eases in our community, our reaction would be as humane as in these we experience firsthand. The Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign has been organized to remind us of the needs of the homeless, the aged, the afflicted. Its purpose is to provide members of this community an opportunity to support the 54 local, state and national service agencies that are constantly at work to keep our community strong by giving help when it is needed. United giving has proved to be the most efficient method for helping us to help each other. It keeps administrative costs to a minimum so that more of our contributions can. * be used for vital agency servios. TIRELESS EFFORTS Since last April, many generous people of the Pontiac area have volunteered theirAiMe and energy to handle the thousands of details that are required for a successful campaign. Their tireless effort has rewarded them with a great deal of personal satisfaction, but now the time has come for the actual raising of $672,500 to meet the 1961 United Fund goaL THANKS FOR THE HELP — Linda Marie Grand berry says thanks. United Fund contribu- -tors, because you’ve made it possible far her treatment at Hie Sister Elizabeth Kenny Polio Foundation clinic opened a year ago at Pontiac It Would Hurt Many-Maybe, You General Hospital. An average at 40 patients a day now look to the clinic for physical therapy such as Linda is receiving. The contributions keep it going. Helping her here is Mss June Keil, chief physical therapist. What If You Don't Contribute? It’s easy to say “no” to the Pontiac Area United Fund. But think a minute of the consequences if you do. • # A A Thq elderly lady, confined at Mne with crippling arthritis, must go without the nurse provided by the Visiting Nurses As- . sodation. *' A young emotionally disturbed boy, who wants so muck to be like the other fellows down the block, Is turned sway from the ★ ★ ★ Oakland Child Guidance Clinic. They Just didn’t have the funds that hire tint additional psychi- An excitement-hungry group of teen-age Pontiac boys "get into a little trouble with law because the YMCA couldn't afford to keep its door open for healthful recreation. a a: a Mary and John Smith, married happily with four children until all of a sudden things seem to be headed toward the rocks, visit (he UAW Codirector Pledges Union Support to Drive The Pontiac Area United Fund deserves and will receive the support of thousands of auto Industry workers in Oakland County. This was the guarantee ★ ★ ★ made today by Ken Mor-' ris, codirector of Region, lj of the United Auto Workers. "Workers have never failed to respond in a crisis. The labor movement looks upon the Pontiac Area United Fund drive "When a major disaster strikes a whole community, Americans are quick to respond. The unheralded, unpublicized disaster within the family unit, in most cases, can only be given aid through an organization such as the Pontiac Area United Fund. "As part oft the labor movement has consistently supported and advocated support ef the principles which gave birth to the United Fund approach to community giving-The UF deserves our belli. * A A A, "Again the UAW, along with its fellow members in the labor movement, gives wholehearted support to the Pontiac Area United Fund drive in 1961. . . A A A "Let it be known that the ganized -labor movement, through fts individual members, will not hesitate to make the kind of contribution to the Pontiac Area United Fund drive in 1961 that clearly establishes the fact that working people are the bulwark of any community and never hesitate to do their share.” Okay to Select Agency to Receive Your Money Solicitors for the United Fund are often asked whether a contrtt can designate a particular ag _ he or she wishes his money to be used for. A A 4t “You sure can," said Thomas F Wei thorn, general chairman of the 1961 campaign. Borne dio, some don't. United Fund Necessary, Leader Says Hany J. Woodman, chairman of the Commercial Division of the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund, tot: - ‘The United Fund, as we know it today, has been in existence in Pontiac for 13 years. In fact, Detroit and Pontiac were the first cities in the country to adopt our present united approach which hat teen copied by every major city is he nation. "AH of us who caa remember tho situation that existed before the United Fund — with seen* ef agencies conducting dsaeas of drives throughout the yeer — realize that our present method of giving once and for all Is la-finitely better and more businesslike thus the system ef multiple appeals. "We ad want the United Fund services and we all want fo support them on the United Fund basis but in order to raise our fair share in the Commercial Division the chief responsibility rests with the employer. He is the key link in our division. He is -the only person who can create the proper atmosphere and attitude among his employes ■o they will give willingly and give enough. "There to no question that our community must have the services which am offered by United Fund uguncteo. ff we dM not have the United Fuad we would either have to resort to the old program soBettattons or we Family Service of Oakland County. They need help. But Mary and John walk back down the steps without any help. They, too, were given an apologetic “no, we're very sorry.” A A A The 54 agencies served by the United Fund hate to say "no” to anybody in sincere need of help. And they won’t have to if you don't say "no." Agency worker* am busy it mouths out of tho year trying to till the gaps left by tho difficulties la life that Just happeu. There are those that say, "Why should I help? What's in it for me?” Well, maybe nothing directly. But put this dubious person at the bottom link of a chain. If he snaps himself off of the chain of help what beoomes of the other links? They’re weakened, i times destroyed entirely. ■A' A A Some might say It’s an exaggeration, but in the long run everybody suffers. United giving this year through your UF to a giant stop to keep The elderly blind man doesn’i want charity. He just wants an opportunity to carry his weight — he wants to get back on that chain to keep the community great. through a tax supported program under government control. "Either way would be much less efficient and much less satisfactory than our present United. Fund. A Gage for Giving No one can tell you what to give. But so many people honestly want to know what their "fair Mare” might be that we print the following guide, baaed on actual giving Hourly Rate Up toJH.50 $1.50-1.99 $2.00-2.49 $2.50-2.99 $3.00-3.49 $3.60*3-69 t Pay Rate Monthly $215 $260 $305 $345 $390 $435 $475 Hourly Personnel Weekly Pledge Annual Pledge 15c $ 7.80 20c $10.40 30c ■iiwSm 40c $20.80 50c 60c it it it $31.20 ried Personnel Semi-Monthly Annual Pledge Pledge 33c $ 7.80 47c ", $10.40 54c $13.00 65c , $15.60 87c $80.80 $1.08 $26.00 $1.30 ★ it it $31.20 Executives, Professional and Self-Employed Semi-Monthly Pledge $1.38 1.88 2.48 3.18 4.50. 5.05 7.08 10.38 $ 6,000 $ 7,000 $ 8,000 $9,000 $12,000 $15,000 $20,000 Over $20,000 Pledge $ 32.50 45.00 59.50 76.00 111.00 135.00 175.00 250.00 1.50% of Annual Income UNITED HANDS — When you give thoee dollars to tide year’s Pontiac Area United Fund you help Girl Scouts tike Alans Harrison (left) and Susie Grile carry out their help to the blind, one of 500 community service projects. Your Many Share in Your Dolhrc" - ’*• dollars offer quality programs for character building and education for 8,000 Oil Scouts of the Northern Oakland County Council through their help la the community. $672,500a Big Goal, but, (872,300. \/ A lot of money? Yea it is, but not quite as much when you remember what it represents. The figure to what to hoped to be ntoed la the Peatiao Area United Fond 7"|-lt* which now from today throagh Nov. Ul The 54 agencies which look to. ward the UF for assistance submitted budget requests totaling MU,000. Then volunteer budget conunit-teee composed of business people. aalartoe, directors sad el trained personae! — were alyned. Robert S. Nelson, president of the UT Board of Trustees, said in announcing the goftl it was tbs ★ ★ ★ pis huddled during the month of June studying the individual agency's needs for the h* year. to keep aa \lA8T ONE INHA SUSY—It's d race to tile lockers, stripping off the school clothes, into 'the trunks for a refreshing swim at the United Fund-supported YMCA, 131 Mt. Clemens St. The 3,000 youngv boys and girts ate" building hejalthful minds and htUtl Prtii PlnUa bodies through the numerous recreational and educational facilities provided for by your giving to the 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund. *‘ v'ji *pi \:t F • •• ’absolute minimum'’ for the agencies to operate in 1962. The trustees sliced the total requests by $239,500. The goal to the same aa set for last year's campaign. ★ ★ ★ Most ot UF Collections Go Into Local Services Nowadays you can’t be blamed for wanting to know where your dollars go. Your United Fund dollars are no exception. •k it it Many of the men and women volunteers who will call on you are asked this- very justified question. Their answer is: "Eighty-five per cent of the monies collocted are applied directly to local service. Fifteen per cent are used for service and research by national organizations. These funds have aided immeasurenoly in medical research directed at discovering cures for many of our crippling diseases. “Only a few of theJM agencies receive 100 per ment of their budget from the United Fund. In many cases only 20 t6 50 per cent of their operating budget comes from the Pontiac Area United Fund. it it -it “Out of the 54 agencies provided for, the monies for the 22 local agencies are used to pay operating expenses and salaries of 118 fulltime employes. Many of these have received specialised training in such areas as psychiatric case work, nursing care, family counseling, child guidance and other specialised fields. Their training insures that those seeking counsel from the United Fund agencies will receive the finest assistance available. . “These full time employes are aided by thousands of volunteers from our community, many of whom may be friends or members of your own family. These volunteers and professionals served over 26,000 individuals last year involving hundreds of thousands of work hours. „ , > “the services provided by th$ United Fund are entirely Separate from those provided by dty, county or state welfare agencies. They give assistance in many areas not covered by these organisations. •ft ★ it “While some of their service concerns individual cases, much of it is with groups of people and is on a continuing basis . . . week to week, month to month and year to year. . “You can readily see your dollars Ate stretched a long way U> provide the greatest number of peoplf In our Pontiac area with the best possible service.” T ll ^Yv" ’7 >:y- FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT. mi £ Mr*. Noffsinger stated that the trained women volunteer* are prepared to explain and answer any questions retarding the services of up ill an UF Doesn't Provide^ All Agencies' Needs Die faoney contributed to the UMtod Fund does not provide all Up income needed by all uPdt*. | la certain agencies, people prefer IS pay wkat they cap far ■ervieoa received, thee* eolleo-ttons are always i laddered la United mad Agsusy Budgets. Lowering or aholiahlng them would mean increaelng the iflMutt provided by the United Fund. Since eome agencies partially support themselves, node money Is made available to other Ignacies. / Too. those who use the services of a particular agaacy--end who are able to pay for them—ere charged their rightful share without burdening the community. Strengthens Community by Helping Individuals Our whole Community is only as strong as Ms individual parts ... Ms people. The United Fund sseks to keep our people strong by giving help when it is needed. When you help the United Fund, you help many people. Giro nothing short of your twit effort for this y*Sr*s drive. We know yoqr own heart will tall pud bow much M mains. Women to Start Calling at Homes Supports 54 Agencies Your United Fund supports M local, state and national community service agencies through it* annual drive. The money you and other volunteers are able to raise is the life blood of the United Fund’s existence. How Much for UF?... T» Accept Gifts From Ho—nrlvcs n»sn ijm* raws Am United Fund campaign. Putting this money to work are (left to right) Mrs. Edwin Scott, 1535 Maplewood Road, Sylvan Labe, Mrs. Bert^Rewold, 1439 Roeedale St., Sylvan Lake, and Mrs. John Peterson, 3375 W. Wilton Blvd., Waterford Township. Ms ssnsolsnsi he Me guMa. tea. Campaign leaders assume that the average person wants to do the right thing in contributing to this moot worthy cause. COMMUNITY ATMOSPHERE Dw wholesome atmomher* of a community is influenced by the health, happiness and well-being of everyone in it Needy Individuals who can't afford medical treatment are. public health problems. Broken homes, contributing to delinquency, imperil everyone in the gmMgK Tllnsss. family problems, manta] disorders know no geographic or economic boundaries. His year the UF drive has the same geal as last year's — *071,100. The average person resents being told what hs or she should give. They want, at the same time, some idea of what is expected of them. To provide some sort of campaign yardstick, the campaign organization has studied drive results of 10 cities and developed 54 Agencies Depending on United Fund Drive atriy SO that the goal may be ranched in time to celebrate success at a Victory luncheon planned for Oct 3L Amounts Paid Scouts Do Not Covgr Costs Dm amounts paid by parents and children for participation in youth programs, such as the Girl and Boy Scouts, do not cover their entire coat. Your United Fund contribution to these agencies helps make up the difference. If the United Fund did not support the Boy Scouts, each would have to pay about 39 more a year to belong Mon than ones a volunteer for die Pontiac Ana United Fund is asked, "How much should l give." No solicitor is going to come right out and say $5, MO or *100. Some can give the lesser amount, others the *100 — and others, fortunately, even more. So officials of the UF have settled each year for a yardstick gauge to determine each contrib-utor’s fair share of ghrtag. Yea don't have te follow this. It Is only offered as a guide. U'a an to toe Individual let the guide to fair share giving which Is shown on this page. SLIDING SCALE For hourly-paid employes sliding scale has Men worked out, beginning with a 1.15 weekly pledge for toe tL50-per-bour worker; 1.30 cents weekly for the *2-per-bour worker and so on. ★ ♦ Contributors must, of course, relate their contributions to their personal circumstances. Your fair share wfll help. Boys* Club of Pontiac. Auburn Heights Boys’ Club. Clap Fire Girls. Community Activities, be. Girl Scouts. TJd.CA. Y.W.C.A. National Recreation Aaoriatlon. National Faderation of Sottto- GIVE TILL IT HELPS - These three busy ladies do. They give of their precious time to prepare cancer dressings at toe Michigan Cancer Foundation office, 68 W. Lawrence St. Where does the money come from? That pledge you’ll make to the solicitor that knocks on your door diving this year’s Pontiac Michigan Welfare League. National Child Labor Committee. • National Probation and Parole Am. National Legal AM Association Council on Social Work Education. National Social Welfare Assembly. Child Welfare League. Family Service Am of America. National Urban League. Urban League of Pontiac. Central Volunteer Bureau. The heart that answers another's prayer is never empty - - - Support Your ramie area untied ran Use the "Yardstick of Giving" Give Til It Helps the Pontiac Manufacturers' Association THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1861 FIFTEEN Mayor^Council Veto Feud Will Go Before SOUTHFIELD—Mayor g. James Clarkson will be taken to court by the City Council to determine and clarity his veto powers under - the city charter. action, agreed upoa bjr the council last night, is the dl -TOSt result of a long buttle be-tween mayor and council user the ftti| and hiring of Gerald t Eastlick, 42, was fired by'Clarkson in, June as city aSacsaor, a position he held since the city Incorporated, and was appointed shortly afterwards by the < as an assessing consultant Clarkson refused, however to confirm the appointment. The EasMt question Band up again last sight vlpa CHj desk Patrick G. Flannery asked the council far guidance In the pay* meat of negate checks te the tenner assessor, which had hern held np by tlte mayor fqr the eouriSMer discussing the problem at a later date. The mayor said he waa “willing to discuss the matter anytime.” DEMAND ACTION Coundlmen John J. Hollywood and Thomas , Rowley demanded Immediate action, however. “As tar rsn Councilman Alex' i ashed the mayor if'he was adamant in the matter and if he would i nor > mms ■edywsed. •The matter should M taken to court for clarification as to the veto powers of the mayor,” *“* The time has come lor the council to find out if any and all appointments made by the council are subject to the caprice of the mayor." When City Atterwsy Janies fi. Allen-was asked Ids opinion, he sate. “II Is recearary the mayor to rip any contract ter it to bO valid.” I The' mayor contends that the action taken by Council President C. Hugh Dohany in signing Eas-.lick's contract aa assessing con-[ sultant was Illegal. SHINED CONTRACT Dohany. acting as mayor pro; while Clarkson was on vacation.! Since then the mayor has refused to approve Eastlick’s paychecks.; Omncilman Rowley accused the mayor of being “spMetul.” | The council then appointed attorney Harold Goodman, 17236 W. 10 Mile Road, as special consult-1 ant and directed him to prepare the necessary cqurt papers. Clarkson said he “felt sorry” that the council was going to take such action because “it will hurt the city and its citizens.’’ ~ Await Further Data on Urban Study' Walled lake — The aty Council tonight will receive additional. information it requested the first phase at tbs proposed M Urban Planning Study. ■ *■ a ★ V The council asked for further data on the federal government-sponsored program from the Fern-dale planning firm of Parkins, Rogers and Associates In hopes of obtaining mors tangible results during the first year of the study. A * # Two weeks ago the council rejected the work schedule of the planning firm until more Information could be obtained, ff * * The total cost Of the proposed 2-year study would be $16,100, of which the .city would pay 25 per cent. The federal government! would pay the remaining share. I Intend to Retain Legal Control Over Any Plana Troy Reviews Spot for Air port Under Zoning TROY — The Troy Ctfy. Commission reviewed a recommendation last night that would put any plans for an airport under city zoning regulations. Under the present zoning ordinance''there is no provision made tor airports. tty of eenstreetlsa of a major metropotttaa airport la this area. While no one has proposed one the commission' intends to includt airport facilities in the “industrial' zoning classification, therby retaining legal control over any proposed Plana. David E. Firestone, city manager, pointed out that the new or 'lamented ordinance would be only a precaution since there ere no! pieces of intact property In the, city large enough to accomodate a commercial airport. OK TO ADVERTISE In ether business, the commission authorized the dty manager 50th Anniversary for Commerce Couple COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - 6 and Mrs. Earl W. Burt of 3486 Newton Road are celebrating their 50th wedding, anniversary today with a family reunion at the home of their son Robert in Waterford Township. To be present are two of the Burts’ three daughters; Mrs. Burt's mother, Mrs. John Squier; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. to advertise for bids for two new police -cars and for a 4-inch construction pump to keep city exca-itions dry. Also authorised were bids for bond financing and construction of the Dequindre water main. U.N. Day. tailed to Include mention of a Suprefhe Being. * * i * ' A motion was. made to amend the proclamation to include recognition .that the UN. operates under a higher authority in the of world peace. Hie commission awarded a bid for rock salt to the International p w_*- t_j„w Salt Co. There were two other lRom®° Voting Today on School Bond Issue competitors. Four bids ter the Routes Park Building were rejected for being ROMEO—Officials In the. Romeo h.vn_T the rftv. The Community School District remind It TT ‘he district electorate that this is ^riEr ^Lv day to vote on a $650,000 bond store ter farther study. iMue tor school expansion. The - The commission was requested) polls are open until 6 p.m. to issue a suitable proclamation! Also on the ballot is a request for United Nations Day, Oct. 24. for permission to levy three mills Mayor Robert J. Huber pointed for 20 years to finance the proposed out that the proclamation, sub-construction of some 20 rooms in mitted by the state cochairmen for the district. GETS EAGLE BADGE — At the fall court of honor for Troop 126, Clarkfton, last night boy scout Royce M. Hyatt, 13, received Us Eagle badge from Troop Committee Chairman Richard L. Funk. Son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Royce E. Hyatt of 6512 Church St., young Royce is the troop’s fourth scout to receive the award in the past two years. The ceremonies were held at the First Methodist Church. Evening Program Set' Rochester Planning U.N. Day Observance ROCHESTER — Plans for the observance of United Nations Day in the Rochester area Oct. 24 are in their final stages, Mrs. Richard Burke, U.N. Day chairman, announced today. f * ★ The evening program, jointly sponsored by the village council and the League of Women Voters, will feature a talk entitled “The U.N. at Not-SorSweet Sixteen” by Dr. Sheldon Apptoton. The program la scheduled to begin at 8 Is the Municipal Building, SOS Sixth St. Appleton teaches in the area studies - and political studies' programs at Michigan State University Oakland. Before coming to JMSUO he did research on the China question at the U N. as a Ford Foundation Fellow. He has recently returned from a visit to the U.N. PUBLISHED BOOK ■In addition, the speaker has ■ served in the Public Affairs Office of the International Cooperation 1 Administration and^ a^ a foreign ... ^ * | & Iment of .State in Washington, D. C. j»f|||| He has recently published a book entitled "The Eternal Trt-angieT Communist China, the United"States sad the United Ns- ■m ABM 11 Other activities planned for the | (Rochester area observance of U.N. Day are poster and drawing con-tests and message writing compe-lii^^l^M^^^^Wl.titlon for children in the eremen-J iary -fhe contests are be- ii« conducted now through Friday and will be judged by the village Public Safety Post Planned couhcil. Winners will be annouftced the U.N. Day evening program. To encourage continued interest* in the U.N. the League of Women jVoters will present other programs Trustee W. H. Weinman organization to schools ..... _ . .'and civic groups during November Will Be Recommended and December. to White lake Two 1 The continuing education divi- to White Lone iwp. k MSU0 ^ txpnned ^ terest in a lecture series on the WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—Ap- U N u enough Interest is polntment of Township Trustee jMrs ^urkC said. Walter H. Weinman as public ■. - ! . ...' - ^ ttT Jir^iRochester Council Allotment ■ tor Area Study Sale of Flares Slated by Club House-to-House Drive, Backed by Brookkmds Unit, to Start Friday BROOKLANDS — The sixth annual house-to-house sale of Halloween flares, sponsored by the Brooklands Exchange Club, will begin here Friday. The residential solicitation will cover the section between Rochester Road and Shelby Village, which the dub' has assumed as a| service area for 14 years. Local scouts now are dettver-tag MM handbills to remind -reidests of the objects of the drive. Proceeds front the flare sales j enable the club- to carry out its numerous community projects. These Include a Michigan State! University Oakland scholarship, emergency assistance to area families and school children and placement of Free^fom Shrines in local OTHER PROJECTS The funds also provide holiday cider, doughnuts and Christmas candy for the more than 1,600 students in Brooklands, Avon, Au-bumshire and West Utica elementary schools. Other projects assisted by thej sales are Wolverine Boys’ State,] scout troop and model aviation sponsorships. All residents are asked to light ' their flares at 7 p.m. Oct. u at the signal from the Brooklands Fire Department. The flare lighting will serve ai a demonstration of the united com-! munity effort and will kick off “trick or treating” by the children, according' to Jack Fetteriy, pro-! ject chairman. Advance solicitation from area business and professional people has already begun, Edward Hanlon, dub president, said. Officers in’ charge of the project besides Fetteriy are Patrick Keeper and Jeno Poll, team captains. • Special solicitations are assigned Hdrold Weaver. Raymond Kem-Michael Monicatti Sr. and Alfred Natho. ROCHESTER — The appropriation of $3,159, Rochester's share of the cost of the Ayon-Rochester Re- gional Planning Commission’^ at ^ R q. Mahon Co. Go Back to Work at R. C. Mahon Co. DETROIT (AP) — Members of, the United Steelworkers, calling I off a strike, returned to work today1 Road had been a sergeant on tin tqwnship police department until last April when he resigned foilow-ing Ms election,to the township board. If the appointment Is confirmed it will be the first time the township has hod o pobllc safety director. ' Obeys said the public safety director will act as a liaaon man between members of the police and fire departments and the township board. “Wetomaa Is the tegieal choice ter the job because he is familiar srith the worts of both deportments and knows their proh-lems,” the supervisor gxptaiaed. j ^ appreved ^ fa gpeciajj LANSING » — A cavalcade It would be tjie job of. the safety meeting was the extension of vil-jthrough Swartz Creek, Durand, director to attend all the meet-llage water and sewer services to;Bancroft, Mortice and Perry will study now under way, proved last night by the Village Council. The total amount allocated for the area study Is 6M.US, of which the federal government pnys 76 per cent or SS7JM. The by the village sad township. The township pays 65 per cent, or $5,868, and the village, 35 per cent. N About 700 employes went on strike in s working conditions dispute Friday. USW Local 1279 said it will meet with management. The company said It would not discuss the dispute until production was resumed. The number of men to be assigned to a steel loading crew waa the issue. - - ; To Open Freeway Link ings of the two departments and report back to the township board any pertinent proposals that, must be decided by the governing body, according to Cheyz. ■ , j1 ■ It it it ) Weinman would continue in his float as townaMp paste* if the appointment is approved- property where a 32-lane bowling alley will be built across Tlenken Road from North Hill Plaza, north of town. This la the first agreement made! by the village to allow properties outside Rochester to connect srith village services under a P&y program set up by the oountil. open the last link of a four-lane, divided highway between Lansing and Flint, the State Highway Department says. The 12.3mile, 66-million stretch will be open in time to accommodate traffic beading toward the Notre Dame-Mlchigan State University football game, the department said. Give SHI It Helps i it’s The United No one can tell you.what to give. But so many people honestly want to know what their "fair share" might be that we print the following guide, based on actual giving records. „ "GIVING YARDSTICK" Weekly Annuel Rote Pledge $ 50 ........... ..$7.80 $ 60 ^...... ..$10.40 $ 70 .... V. ..7. $18.00 $ 80 ......... $15.60 $ 90 ... .$20.80 $100 .$26.00 $110 .$31.20 Annuel Annas! Rete Pledge $ 6,000 $ 32.50 $ 7,000 45:00 $ 8.000... ... $ 9,000 .....$ 59.50 $10,000 ...... ......$111.00 $12,000 .. .$135.00 $15,000 $175.00 $20,000 ... .. $250.00 J. A. FREDMAN INCORPORATED Construction -Contracting PONTIAC MICHIGAN i ll jiBWj THE PONTIAC PRESS, “TUESDAY, OCTOBEBlT, 1M1 Your United Fund Campaign Leaders for 1961 Mr. Janes Dickerson hMdlr and Promotion Mr. George Trumbull Mr. Jack Nigreman Admen GUIm Chairman Mr. Harry Woodman CoauMfcial Diviiion Chairman Mr. Thomas Wiethorn Mr. Thomas Wilson Mukiol Division Chairman Mr. Paul Snorer Mrs. Walter Noffainger If mom's Campaign Comm Hina Chairman * Women’s Division MRS. JOSEPH FOX MRS. RICHARD GOtiLD MRS. ELMER JOHNSON Pontiac Co-Chairman Lake Angelus Co-Chairman Waterford CoChairman » MRS. ARTHUR ASPLUND Aim 1 Chairman Mrs. Earl WHITE MRS. WILLIAM C0ULAC06 MRS. LEONARD BUZZ Give YU It Helps! MRS. ROBERT MOSSER • MRS. JOHN BEAUCHAMP MRS. DONALD NEWMAN MRS. CURTIS HOOD Aim II Chairman Aim HI Chairman Aim tr Chairman It’s the United Aim I Chairman Aim 11 Chairman 1 Aim 01 Chairman Aim IV Choiman* Industrial Division Member*—Industrial Executive Committee Mr. Earl Maxwell Mr. T. fit. Bloom -s. * Mr. William Clifford Mr. Paul Snover Industrial Division Plant Chairmen BALDWIN CONSUMERS RUBBER POWER CO. MR. SHELDON MR. PHILIP PEARSALL HARTRICK FISHER BODY . DIVISION MR. RALPH DAWE GMC TRUCK and COACH DIVISION MR. ELWOOD BIGLER JIG BUSHING CO. MR. BILL BEGGS PONTIAC MOTOR \ DIVISION MR. JOHN BLAMY PONTIAC VARNISH ' CO. MR. HAROLD BAUER UNIVERSAL ’ OIL SEAL CO. MR, TED PEARSON Commercial Division Vic&Chairmen MR. E. W. WATCHPOCKET MR. GEORGE WATSON DR. LYNN ALLEN MR. JOHN WITHERUP S.J DR. OTTO HUFZIGER Vice-Chairman Small Teams Vice-Chairman Chapter Plans Vice-Chairman Professional Croup Vice-Chairman Government Group. \ Vice-Chairman Education Group Commercial Division Group Chairmen MR. ROBERT SNEE Chairman Chapter Plan I MR. BUD WHITE Chairman Small Team»II ( White) MR. ABE COHEN Chairman Chapter Plan II MR. BERKELEY VOSS Chairman Chapter Plan III MR. ALLAN CADY Chairman Chapter Plan IV MR. KEITH BRIDGE MR. LES PATTERSON Co-Chairmen Chapter Plan V MR. WILLIAM DEAN, JR. Chairman Small Teams III (Blue) DR. KENNETH SANDS Chairman Professional I MR. ROBERT ANDERSON Chairman Professional II MR. LEWIS CREW Chairman Education Pontiac Publicity and Promotion \MR. JAMES jpKINS Chairman Small Tmms l (Red) MR. PAUU RIPLEY x Chairman Education, Waterford William Freghour Mr. Charles Brouillet Mr. Joseph 8chultz Theodore Kieffer George Trumbull Donald McLeod Ray Ulselh Chairman Mr. Melvin Staebler Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Arrangements . Co-Chairmen Solicitor Training Advertising Press Radio ,y- ' Outdoor Display ' IT’S THE UNITED WAY. . . . . EVERYONE WORKING TOGETHER! THE PONTIAC PltESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1961 SEVENTEEN STARS OF 1M1 — These are six of the players Mmed to the lm Associated Press Major League All-Star team. The others 1***' shortstop Tony Kubek and' catcher Ehtwi Howard of the •Tanks and pitchers Warren Spahn of Milwaukee and Joey Jay, Norm Cash Is Selected on Major All-Star Team Slips in front of Mississippi by Two Points Wotwriiws Drop Out of Top TO on Setback to Spartans, 28*0 By The Aaeestatsd frees Mir hi geo State nudged Mississippi out as the No. 1 college football team tn the oountry today In the weekly Associated Press poll The margin was by a dim two points. 01' Miss, In tact, collected' more first piece votes than the Spartans. Mississippi had 21 first places to IS for Michigan State, which went to the top by virtue of its impressive 28-0 victory over Michigan last Saturday in the national television game of the NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe 1961 Aseodated Press major league all-star team listed outfielder Roger Maris of the New York Yankees and left-handed pitcher Warten Spahn as the kme repeaters tram last season's squad. The world champion Yanks landed four players on the team named today in the 'annual poll of members of the Baseball Writers Association. They were outfielder Mickey Mantle, catcher Elston Howard and shortstop Tony Kubek, besides Maris. Others selected on the squad included first baseman Norm Cash of the Tigers, second baseman Frank Bolling of the Braves, third baseman Ken Boyer of file Cards, oufiielder Frank Robinson of the Rede end right-handed pitcher Joey Jay of the Reds. Howard, a near unanimous choice for catcher, polled 156 of the 171 votes cast. Johnny Roee-boro of the Dodgers was runner-up with 4. Mantle also was named on 156 ballots to share top votegetting honors with Howard. The keenest competition the battle for shortstop between Kubek and Maury Wills of the Dodgers. Kubek woa by 2'votes, 59 to 57. Spahn and Whitey Ford of the Yanks also waged a dose rice for the outstanding southpaw with Spahn, a 20-game winner for the 12fi> time, prevailing S3 to 76. Maris, the major imgue run king with 61 and the American League leader in both and nau batted in, ranked behind teammates Howard and Mantle la the vote-getting. Maris named on 136 ballots. ♦ A A Robinson was next with 118 votes, followed by Cash, 106; Jay. 88; Spahn, 83; Boyer, 79; Kubek, 59 end BoUng, 58. The second team,; in addition to Roeeboro,' Wills and Ford, compoted of: first base-Jim Gentile, Orioles (36 votes); sec- Richardson, Yanks (47); third base-Ed Mathews, Braves (19); outfielder —Willie Mays, Giants (28), Roberto Clemente, Pirates (24) and Rocky Oolavtto, Tigers (14): right handed pitcher—Frank Lary, Tigers (74). Hears (.Ml) ■ JMRMvOn lb—Kan Boj«r. Cardinals < J») m—Ton» Kubak, Yankees (.IN) ol—Mickey Mantle. Yankee* (.117) M pfl? Ifoils. Ysnkets (.Ml) • a (r)—Joey Jsy."fceds (IMS SECOND TEAM lb—Jim Osstlle. Oriole* (MS) lb—hobby aiebardesn. Yankees (Ml) lb—Ed Msthsws. Brave. (.MS) •e—Msary WU1*. Dadssrs (.Ml) af—'Willie May*, (Manta (Mil rir-M. dsmenu. Plrntss ot-Rocky ~ —- « Sseky Cstsyfik tfian (Mb c—Johnny Roaeboro. Dodger. I I P (D-WMUy Yard. Yanks** (H Player Keeps Lead Among Top Winners (1M) (r>—Prank Lary, Tiger* (Ml Bowl Contests Are Announced NEW YORK (AP) - The Na-tfonel Collegiate Athletic Association has approved 15 post-season football games, the greatest number since the immediate postwar period. * A * Three were certified by the NCAA for the first time. They are the Aviation Bowl at Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 9; the Mercy Bond at Los Angeles, Nov. 23, end the National Trophy Bowl at Wash-' igton D.C., Dec, 30. The certified list, enounced by the NCAA includes: A : A A Aviation- Bowl, Dayton, Ohio, Dee. 9. Bluebonnet BowT, Houston, Tex., Dec. 16. Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Tex., Jen 1, 1982. Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 30. Gotham Bowl, New York, Dec. 8. Liberty Bowl, Philadelphia, Pa., Mercy Bowl, Los Angeles, Calif., DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) — Gary Player continued as king of the professional golf money mountain this week and it's unlikely anyone Mlnera! Water Bowl, will unseat him in the short time left this season. Player has banked $64,540 tor 28 tournaments. Second on the list released by the Professional Goiters’ Association headquarters is Arnold Palmer, last year’s top money winner. Palmer continued to bold his position with 657,732, despite a deter mined challenge by Doug Sand- Sanders has teed off in 35 tournaments this season and counted prise checks totaling $53,511 Bill Caaper Jr., and Jay Hebert hold fourth and fifth spot* respectively with $36,983 and $33,983. Mystery Rose Placed at Spot of Crash MONZA, Italy (AP)—Fluttering gently against the track'k edge every day at Monza Raceway is a single red nee, repieced constantly by a never-seen hand to meric the spot where h crack German race driver died. Though track officials have been unable to learn ; who the donor of the temple tribute might be, they see in its tenffomeas the tough of a mystery women for whom Baron Wolfgang von Trips apparently meant much. A A A Von Tripps, 33, Had been rising National Trophy Bowl, Washing DA. Dec. 30. Prairie View Bowl, Prairie View, Tex., Jen. 1, 1962. le Bowl, Pasadena, Criif., Jen. L 1162. Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, Jap. 1, 1963. Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex., Dec. 30. Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla., Dec. 29. .. a i n a gouu oner 10 ugrn * **-*£. Wm- I'll certainly stay,” he «id. to\ capturing the world driving ctauoptoritetlp—when his life was snptfed out Sept. 10 during the Italian Grand Prix. Matthews vs. Urbina PHILADELPHIA (API-Eighth-ranked lightweight Len Matthews of Philadelphia wffl meet Mexi champion Alfredo Utkina Nov. in a scheduled. lfaMpd feature boKfaw bant at The Anfoa. Michigan State Voted No. 1 in Middies Warned About Crow, Shorter 'Forget Michigan - Duffy EAST LANSING UMfo. 1 foot-all teem in the nation—«nd Michigan State has started woridng like fury to stay up the** “Forget about Michigan," md coach Duffy Daugherty almost immediately after the 28-0 defeat of the traditional rival Saturday. “Start thinking about Notre Dame.” 'V This le a now asatsrenes game, fort a major prestige one for Mfetegaa Mate. Once agate the sixth-ranked team la (he ueatiy. Last week Michigan had the spot, but the Wolverines now have slid of sight. This week comes Notre Dame, a proud Irish team Ing a bid to regain some of the football glory that once always wee associated with the school under the golden dmne. It’s been a tong long time since the Irish have beaten the Spartans. Michigan StIW has taken eight of nine since 1960 end the last five in row. The lest Notre Dame win of the series was by a squeaky 20-19 margin in 1964. Ones again MSU (aces an un- Michigan State finished with 431 points to 429 for Mississippi. The nationwide panel of 48 sports writers and spertscasters had in Texas, fowa, Alabama, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Georgia Tech, Colorado and Arkansas and Louisiana State tied for tenth. AAA The points were figured oP a basis .of JJL,far Amt place, 9 for second and so on down the line. Mississippi shows a 44 record, following its easy 47-7 triumph over Houston last week. Michigan State has won all three of its games. AAA Michigan, No. 6, Baylor, No. to and Maryland, No. Ml a week ago all tumbled out of the top M), as result of being beaten. Georgia Tech, Colorado, Arkan-ts and Louisiana State jumped into the select circle. A A A Actually, only Ohio State held te same spot as a week ago. Mississippi, Iowa and Alabama all dropped at least one notch, while Michigan State, Texas and Notre Dame all advanced. n* toe ten pteksS as s l*M-7. om* a phUim ™w* te 1 SPORTS deceits. They boast wlas ever Oklahoma, Purdue aid Souther* CaHfonria, the last by a solid SM scare. Daugherty aad Ms staff were looking for weak potato te a Metre Dame movie as early as Sunday. The squad get a leak at the scouting films ». Bataan (4) *. Mss Dssns fli (M> t. oat* state (i> (*♦!) t. Osorste Tech (hi) ... t. mates— State 941 . J. Yeses 9) (44) ....... 4. htataaw A) (Ml ...... I. Mr* Date* A) Ad) .... * (1-11 ........... It Second M teams — 11. Altsam, Mi _tT miller!, B; U, Srrsaaa* SI; 14, Mtftef— IS; IS, Utah State, it; It. Pares*, I; IT. Mtmssst*. I; U. Ten-neasss. 4; It, M*U S; te. Wroala*. % Other*—Bsylor Sbtrylata Utah sad IAF Sanctions Sebring Event for Sports Cars Top-ranked Bay City Handy, giving every indication it'll go the way unbeaten, opened a wide gap today between Itself and Michigan's other highly ranked Claes A football teams. Manistee, meanwhile, retained a slender lend in Ctass B to the Aa-soctatad Press' weekly poll. Heady (54), which pfied up PARIS (AP)—The Sebring 13-hour automobile race will be the only International " Automobile Frtieration-sponsored event in the western hemisphere in 1962 with sports cars, according to Alec Excelsior iuimann, organizer of the event. Springs, Mo., Nov. 25. 1 ... Orange Bowl, Miami. Fla., Jan. 1, “Only five international races in the world will be allowed to accept sports car entries,” JJl- . mann said today. “These are the , Le Mans 24-hour race in France, the Targo Florid in Italy, the Nuerburgring in Germany, the French 1,000 kilometers and the Sebring 12 hours." Lane Seeking Future Bout With Champ PARIS (AP) — Veteran Ught-rright Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., said today hell continue Ito fight in Europe if be can line up a bout with either Dufiio Lot of Italy or Dave Chemley of Greet Britain. The international commission has been trying to build up the importance of the grand tourism category and cut down emphasis on the sports class. Commission members feel the sports class has* been moving too cioef to the new Formula One category with emphasis on speed alone. who outpointed - Aisaa Hashes of Parley.a 4 rounder at the Sports Palace Monday night, indicated he wants Lot if pomible. - A A A. “H I get a good offer to fight “Otherwiee, I'll probably take an offer to fight Bandit Medina in Fresno (Calif;' “ Young Lakers Perfect The Our Lady of the Lakes junior footballers extended thetr victory streak to four and made their point redded 68 to 0 by beat-ing St. Williams of Walled Lake 134) yeateday. Mike Cbmpe tallied eewforpointe and Urn Mullen six. S. Handy plays Pontiac Central at Wlaner Stadium Saturday. Manistee (54)). which surrendered its first points of the sea- The poll results on the basis of son in beating Ludlngton 13-6, led j 10 points for a first place vote, 9 • iff r Bad Axe (54) by two points I SWIFT VIKING — Out of the fastest becks in this wee Is veteran Walled Lake star Kike Hinckley. He was a steady ground gainer and tallied four touchdowns a year age. Ed "Rocky” Ryan, team captain and defensive signal-caller, is out with a dislocated shoulder-and be missing as long month. Ryan, who first enrolled at Notre Dame aad thenr ferred to MSU, particularly to play agglnst hie old school. PRESS BOX United Press International has named Whitey Ford of the Yanks the American League's pitcher of the year. He was picked by 22 of 36 experts voting. Detroit’s Freak Lary was next with eight aad Yank relief ace Luis Arroyo bad the other six. A A A ■Tired Cleveland nseeegse Jimmy Dykes railed Me tenner set-fielder Jim Ftorsea “very ex-elusive,, very unpredictable aad ratter explosive bad a greet player" at a Milwaukee bueqaet Iasi, Pratt Junior College of Kan—* will have to forfeit six straight ootball victories. Tke school leaned Monddy it hoe beta using a player not eligible under a transfer rule. He played to only three games. * Defensive specialist W a y n Fontes, who recovered a fumble that lead to the first Spartan score against Michigan, will sub for Ryan. Otter minor Injuries showed up ever the weekend bet afi the alltag ere expected back le time ter the Mekaff here Saturday. Ends Ernie Clark and Lary Hildas and tackle Jim Bobbit have leg injuries. End Matt Shot-ton is bothered by h sore hip and defensive center Tom Jordan injured a hurt heel. Only a few Spartan stadium tickets ere left and the game is expected to be a 76.000-plus sell- LEAD NO. I SPARTANS — The quarterbacks of the top-ranked Michigan State eleven are left to right, Don Stewart, Doug Miller, start- t* Prte Smith and Dick Proebstle. They went back to rugged work with their units, today to prep for Notre Dame. Plays PCH at Wisner Saturday Handy Pulling Away in Gass A which trailed by 11 potato last A logjam again featured the A A A middle portion of the Class A poll. Six points separated the third and sixth ranked teams. Port Huron (54) was voted into third spot with Bey City Central (4-1), Traverse City (54), aad Flint Central (4-1) following to order. Maiyevtfie (64) moved up te No. 1 to Ctem B as Graai Mane (At), third last west, aad Plate-wed (At), fourth a, week age, Nort h ville (54) advanced from sixth to fourth to Class B with Grand Blanc falling to eighth and Plain well into a lOth-place tie. votes cast by a panel of Michigan!for a lOth-place vote* i etc. through 1 point Gain's Reclamation Job Is to Help Roberts Win By United Pi The New York Yankees ere hopeful that Robin Roberts will turn out to be another Johnny Sato. In tact, it win be Sato, new the Yankees’ pitching poach, who win be handed tbto major reclamation project next spring when Roberts reports to the world champions’ training camp at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The Yankees acquired Roberts tor slightly more than the $20,000 waiver price yesterday from the Philadelphia Phillies. The, sturdy, 35-year-old had been with the Phils' since 1948 after signing what was then a fabulous $25,000 bonus contract. ' jt. : A A A The New York Mpts also picked up another old N.L. pitching star yesterday when they purchased Billy Loes from the San Francisco Giants lor a reported $25,000 on xml heals. Look 32, was hampered by arm trouble durir the peat season when he posted 65 record end will be returned to the Giants if he fafla to impress Mots’ manager Casey Stengel to spring training. * A A A . Coes was with the old Brooklyn Dodgers from 1960. through 1966, helping pitch the Dodgers to pennants in 1903, ’53 and *95. Re went Baltimore Orioles early to the 1966 season and remataed with H last year when he was trafiBd to the (Renta. His overall big-league record Is Hj43, The Los Angeles Angels fanned out five players. - including fielders Faye. Thronberry Chuck Tanner. The Baltimore Orioles purchased former Yankee pitcher Johnny Kudu from Rochester of the International League. A A A The Houston Cbitt purchased pitcher Hal Woodeehick from Denver of the American Association and outfielder Jim Pendleton from Jacksonville of the International League. Woodeshlck had a 44 record with the Washington Senators and Detroit Tigers last season before winding up with Denver. A A A Detroit acquired veteran pitcher Jerry Casale, 3rd baseman DM Wert from Denver and outfielder Mickey Stanley of Decatur. Wert led file American Association in batting with .328. Stanley hit JTg. Casale was A1 after being sold fay the parent dub. Lost to the , Army is Tiger mound prospect Larry Footer of Lansing. backstop Cel Nee man to Cohim-bus. They also assigned vet pitch- I. Bay Cttjr Bandy (M> »■ luiatog Saxton (Ml I, port nrao (|4) 4. Bay City Cratnl (441 f. Trams* CMy (M> a. runt Caotrai it-u 7. ABU Arbor (4>i) s. n*eal Oak nsi f. Haakasan Calbt IS. (Ttai Midland ( Klatbail (M) 'Heaps- w wtnfaf def, National Football League headquarters uttl examine films tak-by both dubs te determine If defensive halfback of tke o<««*« matched a 17-year-old record at Dallas Sunday when he raced the length ol the field with an farter-caption. The record Is 1M yards by Bob Smith of Detroit to IM», AAA There is dissension to file ranks >f the British Ryder Cup golf team following its annuel toes to the UJ. Main gripe was that Dal Rees was captain for the fourth time which is worth more money. A A A Joe Williams of fowa and South Haven’s Bill Swingle of Northwestern share the Big Ten allgames football point lead with 30 pntata each. George Salmes of MSU end Bob Ferguson of Ohio State follow with 34. ANN ARBOR « — Michigan's football team started preparing for Saturday's game against Purdue yesterday, but the memory of last weekend’s 264 drubbing at the hands ot Michigan State was (revived. Chech Romp EHtett and his charges viewed film* pt Ike MSU genre In an effort to correct flairs le the Welvertoe attack. HUlfier the first team worked on defensive formation* te be need against the boilermaker*. Aside from right halfback Dave Rainey's light shoulder injury and a neck injury received by sophomore right guard Deb Nolan, the Wolverines were to good physical condition. ANNAPOLIS, Md UR-Navy will hake to stop the passing and running of quarterback Jerry Gross to beat Detroit Friday night, according to the Middies’ scouting Report Hornung Called to Duty Browns Lose Mitchell Also to Armed Forces; Chargdrs Hit Wulin, Babcock, J»ck»on St. asewae m Fc4*r_a.to*rt. Rfoie- C—runt Central 1—ktsmnu* S-MbbtrtM 7—Car* ......... *—P»rm* We*t*rn . *—mu*htnc ...... i—B*w Lothrop I C***oyoW* ............ I D**ib«*a Dirts* Child . a—atom* ............ •—Union City ........... Chief scent 8 the Navy football squad last sight that Gram to “aa sntotanl tog qnartetknck 'Grass throws well either standing still or on the run—sad he’ll anywhere,” Bellchick said. He ■aid Detroit ends Steve Stone-breaker end Larry Vargo, both already drafted by the pres, are fine The academy scout also warned j|the Midshipmen about left half 5 Jim Shorter, ‘‘a very good paas-catcher trim can run the hundred irjin 6.8," end fullback Vic Bettani, 17 who has averaged 17 yards per “ carry. St. ---- ■ — Tin ./ Machen Favored Over Britisher in Heavy Bout LONDON (AP) - American heavyweight Eddie Machen goes into a European ring for the second time tonight—hoping to do tn Britain's Brian London whet In-gemar Johansson did to him three Machen, still hoping for that fight title could see his dreams crash around him U he loses tonight. But he to rated 3-1 favorite to beat London, former British champion who has not fought for more than a year. The two men clash at Wembley Indoor Stadi-tn. London, a slugger who sometimes lands a punch that would stop anyone, has everything to gain and nothing to kne. He has been to the shadows since the British Boxing Board ^f Control _ ntded him for his pert , to a ring fracas at Porthcawl, Wales, 13 months ego. Heart Attack Halts Pro Hpckey Career SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Folk, the 34-year-otd captain of (hg Spokane West cm Hockey Lrague team, suffered a heart attack during Saturday night's game against San Fnndaeo, Dr. A. T. Perry, 8pokane team physician announced Monday night A ’ A A Dr. Perry mid the attack would end the l&yekr professional career of the defenseman. Favored in Gardenia CAMDEN, N.J. (AP)—Meadow Farm’s Cicada today was eatah-lished an early >5 favorite .Ion the $10465 Gardenia Stakes, the world’s richest race for 2-year-old fillies, at Garden state Park Saturday. King Ranch’s Temarona was qootei as second chokh at 5-1 for tke one end one sixteenth mite yam. Calumet hm'l Fair Summer aad Lovely Charger listed 1-1. MILWAUKEE » - Green Bay halfback Paul Hornung, the Nto tional Football League’s leading scorer, has been ordered to report lor active military duty on Oct. 30, sportacaster limy Flynn said Monday night. So has ace halfback Bobby Mitchell of the Cleveland Browns. A ' A A Hornung could not be reached for comment an the report, which also said that Packer linebacker Ray Nttschke faced a similar caB. Packer Osaeh Vtace Lombardi Flynn said he bed leaned that Hornung bed been instructed to report to Ft. Riley, Ken., end that Nttschke bee been ordered to report for duty at Ft Lewie, Wash., New. 3. A A A . “Ever since the opening game in Detroit when Gene Hickeraoo broke ■ lag, our hoy* have bed nothing but bed luck.” Arwqr to taking Mitchell. / “It’s a blow to ue,” said Brown. Army reservists in uniform here Monday for active duty included Ron Mix, who returned Sunday nignt with the American Football League's San Diego Chargers from a victorious rand trip to Buffalo, Boston and New York. The Chargers’ ace quarterback, Jack Kemp, has been ordered.to report for Army physical cxeml-natkm as a reservist of the mum transportation company. Coach to Move Up COLUMBUS, Mo. (AP)-WUbur (Sparky) Stalcup, began hie 19th season ae heed basketbeH coach at Missouri Monday with the announcement that he wouM move up te assistant director of athletics at the end of the 1161-1962 he feis against Waterford MRfi Friday night ' ; :«o»TBgy THE PO^UC Fftila& TtAeSDAY, OOTOS^llVIMI Broncos Setting Hot Pace in N6L 1 ' ★- ★, . ik it it it it it it ' T ■ ji s* n t . Texans Leadint George, Pointer - East Division Gain Keg Finals^iw* ^ [Wrnitar Prl I iiHnni A mutual investment company which supervises a' diversified portfolio of common stocks ie-iectad for the possibility of longterm appreciation of prlodflri ...and I’m it! Could Im saved HMortaat money on car insurance with State Farm Yarn—reeve—rauOtole Fas mV loss rates far careful driven. Eiyoy feat, fair afalaa service wherever you drive. To fat tap* notch protection tor your ear, contact me today. Ido oblige* taon, of courae. Two 7Q5» In Huron Classic Midget Grid Game Slated Wednesday The youngsters taka the field Wednesday at Wiener Stadium tor the annual All-Star Football Night. Five men each from the Eaat and Weet and the 14 top finishers In Detroit will dat this weekend In Alpena and the following weak In the Motor CMy to deteradha the U eligible for the Miami trip. h * ♦ In the women's division, three The youngsters have been prac-, firing for six weeks. The emphasis | has beat on fundamentals. Admission for the games has , been set at 50 cents for adults sad 35 cents for students. Proceeds will be used by the Jayceea in their youth programs. Should poor weather force postponement of Wednesday’s schedule. the games will be played Thursday night. Sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department and the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, the action will feature boys 10 through 13 yean old. Kickoff time for the first two games Is 6p.m. Thirty teams will participate. Playing Days Over? ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St.Loris Cardinals asked waivers Monday on 17-year veteran Red Sctoen-dienst in order to make him a full-time coach. The announce* BRAID HEW 6:70x15 i* MONTREAL (AP)-Andy Bath-t gate, veteran New York right * winger who has been up Strong t the National Hockey League point leaden during the last six seasons but never has won a scoring I championship, leads this year’s race after one week of play. I Official NHL statistics released I today show Bathgate has scored three goals and picked up five assists in four games for thel league-leading Rangers. The eight points an three morel than the totals accumulated by I Eddie Lttsenbeqer of the Detroit I Rad Wings and Don McKeaney oil the Boston Bruins, tied fori Litzenberger, acquired from II Chicago in the off-season, heal three goals and two aarista in ' three games while McKenney has two goals and three assists. Last year’s scoring champion-*, Bernie (Boom Boom* Geoffrion of j Montreal—has two points on one goal and one assist. Geoffrion has played two games. Goalie Glenn Han of Chicago has allowed the fevyewt goals— Heavyweight Bout Set for Toronto became ... Check with Ut for INVESTMENT SECURITIES TORONTO (API—After a one-month postponement and switching the rite from one country to another, the world heavyweight holder Floyd Patterson and challenger Tom McNeeley was all set today. Patteraon and the undefeated McNeeley signed contracts Monday to meet here on Dec. 4 in the Maple Leaf Gardens. If McNeeley upsets the champion, a return tout must be held within 130 days, according to the contracts. "We’ll select a training camp somewhere near here In the next few days,” said Patterson's manager, Cub D’Amato. "We'U atari Sanders Plans Golf After Hospital Stay HEAVY LOADS 20 Gaugt TARGET LOADS 20 Gauge CHAMPS AGAIN - Proudly displaying the Semon E. Knud-sen Trophy are the triembers of the Pontiac Motor golf team, recent «inner* of the City, Industrial golf tournament at Pontiac Country Club. In front ary Don Bruske (left) and Norm Thompson. Standing are Jim Hanes (left), who was the tourney director', and Ermal "Red” Tender. Pontiac Motor won the event for the third straight year. I DALLAS (API—Golf pro Doug | Sanders leaves the hospital'Tuesday and heads for the "West I Coast where he will find out if, he I lean play once more, j Sanders has been In the ho»-| jpital for six days lor treatment on his neck that was Injured last December'in an auto accident. He has had it in traction after complaining of increased pain since early last month. $2.29 Box 16Gauge.. $2, 12 Gauge.. $2, 12-16 GAUGE Coupon Special Fiee Mounting BRAND NEW ^6.70x15 Mat a hMi IHm< «r CbmtMTFr pta* Tai art (1 || Krcappabl. (TatlS Tire. Ma Hidden Chart**. Goose GasHn, Detroit Tiger outfielder, grounded into tour straight double plays in IBM. Lemm to Oil Machine HOUSTON, Tex., (AP) - The Houston Oilers brought Wally! Lemm out of retirement Monday to take up head coaching duties for the- backsliding American1 WHY BUY A RECAP? BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGEOVER OR NEW TREAD YOUR CHOICE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Football League champions. TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY at Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. E 4-0701 PONTIAC 8.00x14 $14.95 HaaTINO OIL Mode by the originators of famous Custom-Handed Bht Sunoco Gaso lino PHONE UL 2-4000 SPECIAL PRICES Oa All Trafum rations Powerglide Hydramati Dynoflow Ford-O-Motic Merc-O-Matic 107 S. Squirrel Road UNITED TIRE SERVICE HUNTERS UNITED TIRE SERVICE J MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ihrwoaHatfaa brtia preparing (or rour (tip •ad uaxcliag -m At ham. ~ score 19; *1 aeon *1; N ecore Id; N More *7%. B*|( weak. White large extras 41; -‘-*4 large extras 4*1: mediums lilt; 1 dirties »Vt; checks 11%. Livestock orntorr, oat. it iapi—oattie lb*. a fairly other gradaa steers and__________________,, cows steady; lead Ugh choice yaorhag steers **.*»; sat oral loadr “ -atean MH>M lb. MM: steara MJMMfc mixed I*_____________I_____■ and low aholas J3.75-24.58; *ood stesri M 74-M.il: good bolfen U.18-SL99; 111*1 Hots MS. Butchers and sows steady; two load ca«ai bar 1. mo-mo lb. buteben 17 34-17.60-11.40: number 1 and 1 IIP-M0 lb. ll.tt-lT.il: number 1 an M0 lb. 10.T4.lT.lt; number I MO-MO lb. 10-lt.TI; number l^^raM~|VM. ... -.....m — number 3 and cen HudO Mart Strength Limited to Few Patent Law Assn, President Slams Kefauver's Bill By SAM DAWSON AP Bwrineoo New* Analyst NEW y 6 R K — This to National Thrift Waek couldn't come at a more tickliah time. NEW YORK (AP) - Selective atrength spread, erating an early loss and leaving Uw stock market ntad early ttda afternoon. Trading was moderate. The Associated Pres* average of Mocks af neon was off JO at 256.10 with industrials off JO, rails Off JO and utilities unchanged. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the general rule among key stocks ~ were wider moves in : of lames. A more confident tone prevailed Wall Street after the news sank that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev will no longer insist signing a German peace treaty by the end of the year, as baa been threatening. The Wnunrini community had been keeping its fingers crossed as to what Mg development would emerge from the opening session of the 22nd Soviet Communist Party Congress, and Khnuhcbev’s statement was reassuring. Autos rallied, with Ford recovering strongly. Steels went rawly to the upside. Early flashes of power by issues in various maps became sustained. A number of blue chips, however, were down sharpty, dragging market averages. Ford, reaching support after its sharp decline from a high last week, recouped more than' a point in active trading. General Motors and Studebaker-Packard fractionally. Chrysler and American Motors were firm. A pickup in auto sales for the industry was reported. U.S. Bonds Tilt Upside NEW YORK ID—UJ. govern- The market has been firm the last ment bond prices shaded upward at the atari of trading today. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were mixed light dealings. Over the counter dealers in U.S. government securities quoted long Issues up 2/32 with intermediates unchanged from Monday’* close. Industrials pointed upward and utilities appealed slightly lower in early corporate transactions. Rails opened mined. There were hardly any movements amounting to a full point. An exception was Pennsylvania Railroad 414s of IMS up 1 at 70. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The president ot the American Patent Law Association (ALPA) today said proposed legislation to tighten patent laws on drug discoveries ’confiscatory.” f,, APLA President Robert B. Larson attacked the patent provisions of the Mil introduced by Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., in testimony before the Senate Antitrust subcommittee. Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved generally higher in quiet trading. L'Aiglon gained more than 3. Up about a point were Phoenix Steel, Reliance Insurance, Lafayette Radio, Viewiex "A” (new). Gulf American Land and Cbeaebrough i Pond’s. New York Stocks 3aM|tt . (.1 Kaiser Indue . I t* BeaMIs Ht L . 444 Tecbnlco . The New York Stock Exchange ABC t ACT j 4 1S% 18% 1«%— V.! 1 55% 53% 44V4-' a m i ft < 41 9Mb 44 M - r 46% 48% 4*%- V, NEW TQRK (AP)—ronowtaf -J aeleete* (teak transaction* «a Tack Stack Ewkjwge with asi HE.. m*k Lai Law Cbs-lrar* Sky Ml »£ l*i” sKiM a Facta Dalr SI B IN 84 aft- * !2* !L. iL- $|PtS3t twI VS u m m m AUat Cp .04( Allas Lad 1 Altef AUted Ch 1.80 aum am i ‘ a* B IN 11 11 —M 5 44 4M4 44%—1% 14 4Mb WN 49%+ % 21 M. nib 57V*—IV* I M M 4Mb- % ■I Accept lb I M Oen Cigar ire I fM Djrnam J8p 1*5 MS mat ““ Oan I B% Mb. Mb Mb- ,, M 44+1% S'Pi 4 Mb Mi'Mbi.... •* " 46 41 — to 46% 46%+ % I 47 MUM 120 4 44% Mb 34%. ___Motors 1 III Mb Oen Praa 1.10 J1 — “ Oan Pub St 43t U Oan Pub Ut 13* M 33% M% M O Tel A El 76 S3 Mb B% M Oan Tira I 34 (I B% ■ . _ Oa Pac Cp lb U 57% 94% Mb Mb Qetty on I 11% 14% 15% 2.5*0 11 144% 144 1I4%V — d .40 7 13% 13V. 13V.- % L— % 40 41V. 41% 41%. 11 70% Mb 'MbAM • s% i% *%+ % __.'dy re 41 41% 41% 41% ... Met Cl 148 « Jf 36% 36%— % ___ MM ire MS Mb 11% uy " Am N Oax I N IS 47% 4*% 9mm Am Smelt i so* u 40% 40V. wv.-iy. Am Std re M 15% ** m Am TtUPTel 3.60 44 U1V Tob l.M 5 104V. -- Viscose t 71 44V. 43% _____ ...IBM .Mb 1 MH 14% 14%— % AMP Uw re 31 37% 27% I7%- Ampex Cp 8 Ms Amjb P"W. “ I 56% MV. Mb+ reboebaj l ta % 16%+2 IS 34% 33V. MV* 17 50% SOV. BK..,.. ..... __ , 27 71% n 71%+% ArawarbCe L4f tt 44% 45% 45%+ % Armstk Ck 1.00 1 73 71 Qlen ....___ . .. .____ Goodrich 1.30 T 8 72% 72%+ % Grace 4t Oa 1.60b 23 74% 74% 74%+ % Grab Paige 3 IV, |% 3%+ % Grand Ob .Mb ll 37% 37% 47%+ % Gran C Stl 1.40 12, Mb 41% 42 + V. Ot AAP 1.20 16 46% Mb 56%+ %------ Ot Nl Ry 3 4 47% 47V, 47%— % Saott Pap . Ot w Pin .Md 6 Mb Mb Mb- % Saab ALRR OlWhound 1.10 2 24% 24% 24%+ % ------- “““ Oram Aire 1.90 27 34% 33% 3>yy-l% Oulf MobbO 1.13* 4 27 16% 21%-'% Gulf Oil 1.20b -W 31% 30% 36%— % ouu su ut i Van " —H Halliburton 3.40 i U _ . lavas tad is 40 Mi 3f%+l% Here Pdr 75( 13 104% 1*4 104%+ % Sat* ire * • MV, ii. m%+ % Heyden Npt *a 4 10% 10% Mb-% Hour meet i m m Mf+ *■----■*— 1 41% p% reKa. U 41% 41% 41% + irea ' a «% 27% n%-; lava Sad ref Babowk * w 1-41 L 44% 44% 41%.... T Mb »% 20%— * W/9 m£ ISP-' 1 21% 11% 21%.. ___________15 134% 124% 120 +1 Beach Airs rebxd I IN W »%+ % Ball OAB Ml Balt ItOh 60g Baaunlt M 1 Ideal Cam JS Ins Rand 3a MMuM-Ta Interlak Ir 1 “ UitBus Meb Bendlx 1.40 Baasua4 Baaiiail UM Beta Steel 2.40 Bigelow S jig Boeing IjM lenten ire jars Warn t r 51% 51V. 41% + % 49 Mb 40%------- „ t (7% S7% 47%+ % 14 Mb 45% 44% .. II 11% 12% 42%+ % 10 17% 17V “ U 13 13 re Ml 15% 1 —K— I___ 4 31% «% a%-% Kayaer Roth .40a 7 M% M% M% ... Eennecott 3 75* « Mb Mb 41%-% Kara C Ld ire 14 17 44% 47 ‘ ir Karr McGee .M 37 4Mb Mb ll 27 11% 31% Mb+ % 16 S% 7% I — % Oaa Dry T Cdn Pac 1.34 Carrier Cp it 1« *% Mb Mb. 47% M . IT 25?'. Mb 34%+ URR 4 5% 1% 5%... p 1.71* 4 31% SHb Wte- LOP Olaxx 140a 10 »% 52% 53 — Lib MeMBL .40 5 11% 12% 12%- Li** ally I 1 13,75-14.10 r lambs 50e hi*h- o choice staliak- ___'a .are — Champlin Oil 1 21 a%a Mb §ssShT s 5% S% S55 S mSaPbc 4 17% 17% 17%+ % Chi Pneu T 120a 11 «% |}» ?!%+ Chrysler la CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOE, Oct IT am- Has* IJjJN Moderately..active: barrowa and dm *3 £r\[i STnfitt*ts *7.25: Him PE »•* fur^t5re'»b l it® J*1'! h err Pin an 2.60 Cities 8re 2.46 Clev El 111 2 xd fiolfiyUL Cel* Palm 1.20a Csilks Rad Me Pair 16.50-16.71. -SOW* 14.75-14 Cattle 3 ■ lerately !S15S eaara (opened fully ah • 100 SlaocMer ateon ™-*#-t2T3JSt __PM USif Com! Crtd 1 *0 Coml Sol* 60b Cemw Ed 2b stackers and feeder. a ____Je‘and"prlina'l2ai iTrfi^Wriam «■ are. loredf lots Brood ifid choice •00-1300 lb 22 25^35 M, few load, moatly cholo. llOa^NW lb. 24 75-2425:, HM 4NWJS helfWb 33.0#-a.4a: good ».!*«.*•, Yooo. Moderately actlTt; alauah-t.?^’^7 to waa^j.--JtraK law lot. choice and nrUna 00-10* ». nativa WOOled lOinbi lf.00-lw.50, (OOd SSd choice 15.00-17 50: paeknga aArea and prime thorn Iambi No. I pmts 17.50. Treasury Position • WASHINGTON (API—The I irerain uomparad with cornaaiodtmi date a yatr^y^ JHJ r—— ..................« T,0«,iii.404re *'J3St\n,n.rt..... 24.011,341,Oai.43 withdrawals flaaal year wTotal debt ...........29i,002,221,5tf.40 ocM aa^U .................... »yrei,l£»l ..... .......$ 5,455,oi».OM.70 24,6M,ril,771.14 withdrawals flaaal year *2'J2'Si*2S •Toutdebt .................. “KSis-lH-S i 42% 4 I 33% 33 , 45%+ 1 20 52', PMtrib i m «b»«+» 14 11% 31% 31%... 12 M% 15% Mb- 15 35% 24% 35%+ I Mb 16%. 16%+ % I 01% I Con N Oai 3 36 t Mf ■ ire fSHTMilr Crane Co t 14 41% 45% 4I%— % I 64% Mb . Mfc d 4 79% 79% 79%. 14 36 *5% M . If 41% 43 43 - 1* 67'. 47% 17 14% M% ww. M 47%. 47% Mi, !7Ve— % I 51% U%+ % Crow M_UR Bill Soil LM Crue Stl .00 Curtlx Pub Curtis. Wr °°ta Include. $441,704,017.53 Ject to statutory limit. VZPSr, Week Ago Month Ago . ■ Year Afla/.. ' 1961 High ... imi Law ... : 314.7 la ; 1494 .4 3 4 ill . 19 41 m 3 19% 19% .. . .. . 4 11% B% 11%+ % 94 17% » ~ —D— re 2 « 14% ure+ % I UN 12% Mb .. i 27% 37% 37%+ % I U Mb Mb 44% ♦ % II 91V, 51 51 + % 7 27% 27 27J4+ % ' 14 21% 21% «%- % 14 Mi 99% 60%+ % 4 14% 16% Mb+'H 3 «• B- S.— Stag 120a • 43% 43% 43%+ Min 7a 4 24% 24% 24% ozr.&a 1 re t Sue la , JROW 1 ■ Edli 2.20 . Det Stl Cp 1 manor Be a 25p S 22%' 22% ‘ ““ 44% 49% 64% 44%-% aTtaa . ■ 37% l 31% nf d .371 8 8% 13% U%+ % 14% 4% 4%. _____ 1 11% 11% 11% varaharp 1.20 - 2 29% 29% B%. 126 12% 11% 11% ... _____11 48% 45 45%- % ' 364 9 B& 566 4 StllfdW ^1.64 1 4?% 47% JRt—'* Jni S3 141.# mTiBMjreK 1 24% 24% 24%+ MB mi 111.6 I19.4 Ptre.ton. lb I 47% 47% 47%+ qua JJ*,2 112.7 MAjPltChUt l.atxd 44 87 Mb 56% + • SH STS B. Silaiuu. ,011a a ana 27%. 87%... :::Sm mm fis miipiaikwa m Mb Mb .. 1 ire ut 74% 74% 75%+% itepub ati s 37 43% «%' 63*4— ' La ram aba waned that aay changer, which “tend to deatrsy, dlmininh or detract tram the tacewttve of mr patent system, is bed — dangeroualy bad.” Thomas M. Ferrill Jr., speaking for the National Association of Manufacturers, also joined in attacking the proposed bill. Testifying before Kefauver't antitrust and antimonopoly subcommittee,* said the legislation would smother incentive and result In higher drug prices. with higher interest rates than just a lew yean back, and often with premium* and gift»-fea a change under way in your habits. Those who should be happiest about it are worried. They fear the accent is going to be on much as that will Ideaae a tot of people on tne other, or selling, side of the fence. SAVING MORE They note that spending plans [are hatching, if one can trust the various polls' of consumer intentions. More concrete, they see instalment debt turning up after a . period of decline. Some caretakers of your, money report that withdrawals are running ahead of deposits. True, people have been saving more of their net income after taxes than usual, especially when industry has recovered from slump, when work weeks have lengthened, and more people are employed than awhile back. The President’s Council of Economic Advisers reports Americana were saving at an annual rate of $25.g billion in the April-June quarter. Grain Prices Slip in Futures Markets you’d think the thrift try would be happy. This industry roughly consists of those who offer a harbor for your savings, whether it be in bank accounts, insurance, pension reserves, savings and loan accounts, credit unions, federal savings bonds, or the many fields of investment to the small income family. FEAR A CHANGE But right now many of those who invite your savings—mostly CHICAGO UR - Prices for soybeans and grain dipped fractionally in the futures markets today after a mixed opening. Wheat weakened on selling by commission houses and local traders. The volume of trade in corn was small around the opening a large processor on the selling An export house bought on the scale-down. n re , is% a . .. u 73% 73% 73%— % 4 55% 55% 55%,- | 22 36% 36% 36%- 50 74% 73% 73%— % ll IMfc IS 11 + % 4 40% 44% 49%— % Royal Dot 1.4M 78 31% 11% Mk^'% Royal Me* 23 19% 18V " Rye was down a cent or more at times on the nearby contracts, reflecting profit-taking after recent upturns. Stetohd ou 1 1.N S 46 igraKa ires u frii a% SanD Imper JB IS Mb Mb By BEN PHLEGAR AP Aatomettve Writer DETROIT 8H 1 11% a%+ 1.20s 7 .1 120a n 7*% 71% 79%. _____ 3 19% 12% tt%. SMI on LB n ,38% Mb 38%............... Shall Tran .414 1 Mb 18% M%— % ■Mar .86k 4 44% 24% 94%... aesr.- 11 97% 97% mb- % a 111 1M% 119%+ % I 97% 9TV. 97%+ ~ __ 17 a% |S% Mb .. I____EP la 1 67% 67% 8T%+ Soeony 2 U 49% 43% 41 %— M%a%-• » H% a + w Mb a% a%, . 19 58V« 47% 57V.— . a 94% 94% 44%+ % a 49% 45 « -% 3 74% 74% 74%+ % nous rm » *7% M% 97%+1% OU Cal ? 5 48% 49% «%- % oa tad trea 4 49% m re — % ou nj 1 ou a 43% 43%— • m 53% 54 • M% 98% 20'. .. 1 34% 14% 34%+ % 4 Mb ttaa War ____ . ■ ■ Ch Lab Ml 18 BMi Pack 418 Mi 5% 5%+ % ___,43 ire 11 SI im Swtfl A Oa LOSS M 48% 48 —T— Taa Oaa l.B Texaco 1.80 Taa OPrad re Tex O Sul 1 M 8% 33% 22%... a Mb Mb Mb- it 35 V. 35 Mb... u a% 23% n%... 14. 30% JO 10%+ % 1117% 17% 11%- % i si% 9% M%- % Twent Cen .1 *4 3S% 17% —u— ______ 10 38% 37% a%+!% UR Carbide Ml 18 128% 195% 199%— > DR Else 1.90 rlPEHS «%-•' -----4 si 51% 5l%— ___________ 21 36% 36% SU UnttAtrLIn 58bxd It 37% 17% 97%+ 19 a% 91% 99%— % 191*4 1*1% 133%+ %li It 45% 45 45 — a 30', a% a%... are; 1 rera ^j Lone s Cam PIHH Lane 8 Oaa 1 17 M% M% 31%. Lons III Lt lJS 1 54 54 54 ■ ILbrUlard 2.20 25 63% 63%Y %%%- - • 8tl .75* 39 99%. 62 (It - —M— Trk ire * a% Mb 41%. ______m Pd 1.86a tt 26% 26% Mi-. ■ Ua*nto Cop L97» l 57% 57% 57%+ % Magnavox 50 1*6 94% 39% *4 +1 Marta* MM lb 4 95% » » — % -larquardt f M% 14% 14%+ % MKre Mr lay D Sir tre lehaa * Oil Ou Cp 1.91 TTnti SCAM f I i 1 mk wfr i:»it BS:: Jan. ; .M% MW. Treasury Position WASHINGTON « - The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year jrreuasjisre 94.127.393.4*3.43 Deposits Place 1 Year My i— "■.ore.JS3.eo3.oo 124.(31,434.35*49 535,OM ritbdrawte . 591.439,73 IJ31-77 4STreUll.MT.lt •17.258.oaa.563 0* 111. **9,018^(7 J8 (X) Includes *44,780,037.53 debt not subject to statutory limit. •OW-IOHM S P.H. AVERAOE8 38 Inda. T89 46 aft 8,1* M RaUa 150.91 oil 1.11 DOW-JONES AVERAGES skving is essential to g healthy economy. And so Is incretasd spending tor economic growth. With national income rising, both are possible. But since thfe is National Thrift Week, let’s listen to a champion He is C. Ehraed Knapp, president of the United States v Savings 4 Loan League, whose * members want you to save more so they'Q have more to lend to‘^ those who want to spend—for new « homes or whatever. STEPPING UP DRIVE So the thrift industry is stepping up ita promotional drive. Your banker grows friendlier all the time, and not just during National Thrift Week. Convenience is the slogan at many thtrift institutions —the aim to make it as easy— almost—to save as to get into debt. And the interest rates paid savings are in many instances as high as the local laws allow. 'A DOUBLE FACTOR’ The sellers aren’t idle either. Promotions for many items are gaining momentum as the cooler weather brings out the spenders, the industrial puts more money i pockets. SAY BOTH POSSIBLE Economists on the sidelines— that is, employed neither by banks nor consumer goods makers and sellers—say there is room for both in the present economy. The habit of saving money,* v he says, “is a vital double factor * raising our standard of living. It is the head means of bringing each individual the things, he -wants most and, at the same * time, his savings provide the capi-' tal needed for continued national economic growth." That would seem to take care of*v both sides of the savtag-apending** Bitt like many other businessmen, Knapp Should like to ■mi thre (mvprnmpnt^hpln hv Auto Production Falls Far Behind Schedules see the government’help by creating incentives. number of European countries,” he notes, “the govern-meats have encouraged thrift by - . allowing tax deductions for some ~ amount that to saved or used tor-payment of life insurance premi-Another widely used device make earnings on savings accounts tax free. 'West Germany has taken the moat dramatic steps to reward individual thrift, and their policies have resulted in an unprecedented economic recovery from the ruins of World War II.” schedule of 1.897,400 cars. The roe.' ord for the quarter to 1,949,131 in 1956. Last year's total for the Oc-tober-December period was 1,739,- Wttb Ford idle, production last week dropped to 100,038 cars and 16,353 trucks. In the previous week the totals were 102,240 cars and 18,046 trucks. Additional supply problems left ever from a two week strike In September plagued General Meters. The corporation had hoped to build 186,(60 cars bat may mins this mark by 35,000 to 40,,-000 atote. Russell Brown Joins Ad Firm of MacManus Ford had scheduled 189,000 assemblies but built only 8.897 before the strike hit. The month's total depends entirely on how production can be resumed, but indications now are that 88,000 would1 be the maximum. BEHIND SCHEDULE Chrysler and American Motors, hii# free of strikes, also are running slightly behind planned volume of 87,000 and 44.000 respectively. Studebaker-Packard to a few units shy of the pace necessary to roach ita goal of 11,400. Last year the Industry built 117,072 can la October. Had ad- would have been the lint month to which 19«1 output exceeded the year-age figure. StW>jctJM( determined to bow done the manufacturers cm come their entire fourth quarter News in Brief Seven air rifles aad two hunting bows were stolen from the dining hall at the Proud Lake Recreation Area, 3064 Wixom Road, Commerce Township, it was reported sheriffs deputies yesterday by Al Massinl, manager. Thieves entered the hall by climbing through a basement window. Someone broke tote William D. Freer'* barn at 2385 Indianwood Road, Orton Township, and stole an automobile radio, two tires and two gallons of antifreeze, Freer told sheriff’s deputies yesterday. The owner estimated the loss at about 158. RuneU G. Brown of 3*767 Robin Hood Drive, Birmingham, has joined MacManus, John A Adams, as head of, marketing' merchandising dl-is ion of agency, acc mMl Lyle Blahna, director! of marketing, media, research and| merchandising. In the advertis-| ing and mercban-l dising fields for* over 19 years, Brown has had b client experience. Formerly with ^ *7. Ayer and Leo Burnett agencies in Chicago, he was also brand manager of a division of Armour A Cb. and a sales supervisor of General Mills. Bargains in reftaislMd furniture at tbs Salvation Army Red Shield 'Store, 11* W. Lawrence Street. New merchandise received daily. —Adv. A graduate of the University of Illinois in commerce and journalism, Brown served as a field artillery officer to World War U. He will make his headquarters in the. Bloomfield Hills offices of A Rummage Sale, Stevens HaR Exchange St. Entrance. Fit. Oct. 20. 7*9 pm. —Adv. unmace Sale, Birastoghaui Unitarian Church, woodward Avt at Lone Pine. PrL Oct. 20th, • am to 9 pm. Clothing, bOUWhulil goods, etc. —Adv, Hew about a massage far tired feeling? Coma in and ssa us. (fir* “*~*n Owens, 914 S Saginaw, M01. -AdT Antiques Oddi and Ends. Wad, I am. 197 Sanderson, comei Auguste. -Adv. tober 19. 0 am. to I pm.; Frl, Oct. SO, 0 am. to U noon Lutheran Church of tha ItsrtiBnsr |H| *** Maple, Birmingham, State Couple Killed LONDON, Ohio « - A Chip- ^ pews County, Midi., couple died Monday when their car was hU ^ broadside hy' a tractor-trailer track near hare. Dead are Georgs Albert Lawrence, 78, and Ms wife, * Clar, 97, of Barbara. Both suffered fractured stalls. | Honolulu Drilled 1st Well in 1908 rBsrv b 189 188% !»% 24 17% 27% Mi... • 18% 95%+ % Untv Match re 88 B -------------- Unl» OU Pd J8S 19 53% 52% 39%........ Upjohn J* SPSS'S 33% 99% + % Yen ad Cp .48 MtnerkCh 50b 1.88 13 48% ,48% .,1% 4$ 4 Vs B *Fow l.M 3 887+ «% 85% + —W— Walworth S 7% 7% T%- Wam B Pic 1.39 3 79 79 79 +1 Warn Lsm- 1.50a 4 *8 78% T»%— .Bsnesnt 1 Un Tef 140 1 78% TC% 78%+ % —N— 97 99% B% B% HAPI Cp .3*8 Mel Blxc 2.90 . .... „ Nst Can S2t *1 iK iff+ ft n cam a*s ire a m h*%im%+ **-* Dairy 1 74 Mi 73%— Distal ire 94 M% 99% 35%— % Nnr %* EI I B1! 34% 94% 94%+ % S? . i! & S5 «^+ % Nta M PW 1.90 5 44% 44% ,44%-S Sor Pse 9.98 3 43% 43% 43%+% Nor Sts Pw l.R 13 U% 15% 19% + iS%'iS%S’, . * 34 34 34 - % 9* to* " 31% 5ft- % 28 42% 41% 41%— 1 ‘ 36% i Noon TVs*. 78.* P(*T, Day 76.5. Ago 78.5 182.8 15.1 B.I 915 Ago 78.i in* ‘ H Ago 774 gj HI HI m MU High 78.7 1824 M2 BJ (tj 9 LM * 43 , M%... Wadi HI ire .. HH whirl S ire ! * Mil Whtt* Mot * - a reft M6 _ Wilson * Os 1.M I 45% 45% 45%— % Wsalwscta 3 .50 91 78% 78% 78%- ft Worthington 9 50 ^.Mi *1% 54%+ % YslsRTow 1.50 U 38% 99% .... „ a—. - -- - 2 » 87% 97%+ % —Z— Zenith Rad 2 4 197% 189% 1S8%+1% Stocks of Local Intor&st Plfurtg after decimal notate are eighth Acr-Wrtgley Stores, Inc. Arkansas LsuMlsna Os* Co. ...48 BsMwta-Msutras* C. CO. Pfd. 15.9 Borman Pood Stores ....... *8.1 ~ irUss-Wrl*ht Corp. ........17 __ivldsoa Bros...............IS _ Federal Mogul-Bower B*MtaS( 17.7 J* „ year, f PgysSiS ta (took during 1961 2 51% 11% lift— % gsthitata S easS value on sx-dl^-1—■ -2 2*% 29% 26%— % i ex-distribution data (—Declared pm o a ■ ire Pm TBT L14 L_ PanAWAlr .Mxd 46 MsufM S Parks Ita is ■ PoskudyCUai re 97 Kwreub 4 pimu ire Pa Rlt re# PN*r re* IBfp Phil m Rdg lb . „ , „ — H FhUeo 11 n% 21% »% — “7 Mor 3,60 6 106% 105% M5%- ___P«t 178 I aft If PttPlsta O 2.39b 11 17% HP M Start * Mi 18% 18%- Polarold .28 21 2S2+, 1M 1—B * 48xd 35 M% U% rttfit 34% 34% 34%- %' I For the last 100 years there, tots been gold found on Indian Stream in the extreme northern areas of New Hampshire and some of the Indian stream, tributaries. a ir-17 12-19 Oil Firm Sells Out lor $362 Million +.1 i. Fga. L.T4. I High BA 95.5 I L*W 78.3 96.3 M 96.4 '92.! 114 HI 937 SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-An oil company which started 53 years ago because Capt. William Mat* son warned the scarce new fuel for his pioneer shipping fleet to selling out Wednesday for the tidy sum of 8362 million. BM SiklS M BJ 39.6 23.2 hsmlcsl . 43.1 414 .94 *84 BotswsU SUsRard ................ __ Toledo Edison Co. .............24.3 94.4 OVBB THE COUNTER STOCKS 1h* following quotations do not uses* irlly represent actual trsnssettons but re Intended M s guide to th* spproxl-ist* trading range at (be securities. DtiroRsr Mobile Homss . Diamond Crystal ........... Electronics Capital . 4 Asked ..ill MUTUAL FUNDS ‘ Massachusetts 1 marketing, Honolulu Oil depended! almost entirely on telling its crude oil production to Integrated companies. With crude prices depressed by high world production and Since Matson drilled his first Catifwnto weU in 1966, his Honolulu OU Corp. has grown to be largest independent producer in America, vrith properties in idx states, including Alaska, and in Canada. The liquidation deal—beset for weeks by a federal antitrust suit and tax-ruling uncertainties — to scheduled to j*e completed in contract-signing ceremonies at Wilmington, Del. DECIDED TO SELL Deciding to sen the producing and reserve properties and negotiating the purchase agreements with Tidewater OU Co. and Pan American OU Co., a Standard Oil (lad) subsidiary, proved far simpler for Honolulu Oil’s . management and stockholders than winding up the deal Harvester Signs 3-Year Contract, Averting Strike CHICAGO l/B—A three-year contract with International. Harvester Co. has been approved by the United Auto Workers’ companywide policy group. Noted Priest Expires . PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Msgr. John- J. McKenna, 64, 'former national secretary of the Society for the Propagation of the faith, died Monday. He had been rector of St. John .the Baptist Church here since 1938. With no refineries retail creased foreign oU imports, Hono- On’s management and stockholders chow to sell out to integrated companies rather than risk trying to go into refining and marketing on its own. Purchase bids were called for I last February, and Honolulu OU I directors approved last May the I offers by Tidewater, Pan Ameri- 2 can OU, and other companies * totaling 8362.1 million. L. A. Cranson, president, ad* I vised stockholders the liquidation. J return would amount- to about.* 8100 a share on 3.748,000 outstand- * * ing Mares* Ratification by UAW local union eras recommended by the policy group after UAW Vice President Duane (Pat) Greathouse and Harvester President Frank W. Jenka signed the pact Monday. Voting by the locals was expected to pleted by Sunday. ever to higher, (torrent average hourly wage far UAW Harvester workers la IUS. Union and company officials negotiated 2% months on the agreement, which covers 32,001 era* ployCs in plants in 11 dtiea. They reached an agreement late Sunday night, averting s strike which had been set for T a.m. Monday. Parke, Davis Sales Total $136,172,836 DETROIT U> — Parte Davis A < Oil reported Monday sales for the first nine months totaled SUHJT2,- j 836 with net earnings of 813,965,925. World-Wide sales In «*a same period ot IBM were **«• ,«—,*■« 176, the company aaM. >. j Earnings for the first nine months at this year equalled M ] cents per shai«, against 81-31 for ; JParke-Davis has declared and will pay a 25 cents per share dividend Oct. , 31 to stockholders at record Oct. 1 The company said the ■ item r “ 83.713,000 and win^be^tod^te ap- | proximately 6,006 a TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT, IMI T«U Senate Unit Measure Needed DRIFT MARLO Br Dr. L It LidlU Tom Cesks ui Piifl 1 Justices Make Pitch Appeals Court LANSING vD-v court to totorcspt appeals hate* they go to the State Supreme Court may be in the offing to Michigan. # * * Justice* George Edwards and Thomas M. Kavanagh made ■Into pitch fer a new appeals eewrt Monday. They told the Sen- load and enable the justices So improve the quality of Judicial de- “We hsa ad a I Lower court Judges generally has remained constant at U. Be-of the heavy workload, said, case* will taka nearly two years to coma to trial before long. However, Circuit Judge Thomas Murphy of Detroit, sold ton than half of 14 Wayne county circuit Judgss taking gait to an Informal IQ approved the Idea. ♦ ft *. “We an ttnaatoously la favor of the legislature providing on quote number of trial Judges be-fom providing to an tntennedi-| Murphy said. SAYg CASE DOUBLED Since 1929, ho «ald, Wayne County's population has doubled and the number of coon tried in circuit court have more than doubled but the number of circuit Judges _ J. McKay SkUtehn Wayne County warned against ‘ » of cases’* la tho new court unless enabling legislation | certain kinds of Sam Rayburn Has'Good Day , Speaker Is Serious; Must lm[ Treatments With Drug DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-Sam Ray-bum had a “relatively good day” Monday but the House speaker, stricken with cancer, remains in serious condition. * * Medical bulletins released by Baylor Hospital, whan Rayburn, T9, has bean a patient since Oct >, described him as alert and resting comfortably. The bulletins stressed then bed been no Jor change in his condition. NEEDS .10 GET BETTES Dr. Anthony R. Curreri, head of the Cancer Research Hospital at the Univanity of Wisconsin, •aid at. Houston that Rayburn's general condition must improve before be can receive any more treatments with the experimental drug 5-fluoro-urmdl or Its derivative FUDR. The drug is aimed at prolonging life. Dr. Curreri saw Rayburn Sunday. , i The veteran Tens Democrat returned to his home at Bonham last August, saying he was suffering from lumbago. When his condition failed to improve, he entered the hospital where tests showed be is suffering tram incurable cancer. Mrs. A. A. Strom Named to County Republican Post Mrs. Allen A. Sttom. the founder , and president of the Birmingham-* Troy Republican Women's Chib, Must Improve to Get|ye*erday elected vice chair- Mn». Strom, of 1130 Wakefield Road, Birmingham, ft planes Mrs. Howard Ltveraaee, OS Hawthorne St., A mother of time daughters and wife to n Royal Oak insurance and real estate salesman, Mrs. Strom will fill the second spot to the county OOP until August 1962. ♦' * * She has been active to the Council of GOP Women’s Chibs in the county, of which Mrs. Liverance is president, and has served as associate member of the executive committee of the county committee, which elected her. Fond du Lac Clock Facing Toll of Dtath need at least oae addNisaal cto-cult Judge, he said, aad Wayne Cnaaty should have ssvua to aim mate. If an intermediate court is sol ip, Murphy said, Wayne'County Judges agree that separate districts should be set up, with two circuit Judges and one supreme court Justice sitting as the appellate court In each district and on a rotating basis. ♦ ft * Kavanagh, backing tho plan to district appellate courts, said the state might be divided Into eight supreme court Justice to each one. Kavanagh said the props—d Ecuador Arrests 16 Charged in Anti-Ibarra Plot QUITO, Ecuador (AP)—Ecuador's government announced Monday night tho arrest of 11 persons' charged with a widespread plot to j topple the regime of Preti Joee Moris Velasco Ibarra. Security Director GonzaJo Ja-come claimed Lt Col. Cesar Paredes, chairman of tho Municipal Council at Quebedo, In Loo Rios Province, bended a nationwide aotwurtt that planned to start a revolt today. Ho said government aj, seized a shipment of arms from Communist countries and Communist literature including Cbbani economic chief Ernesto Guevara's! book "Guerrilla Warfare.'' 4^ The announcement did not stale W whether Paredes was captured. State industry Uses Water but Returns It LANSING a — Michigan industry used »n billion gallons of water in 195A-but returned 96.7 per cent of it for reuse, the state Economic Development Department reports. U.S. Census Bureau figures showed Michigan's loss of water! . used for manufacturing was the lowest in the nation, said Dr. Paul A. Herbert, chief of tho! department's research division, j Michigan is fourth la tho aa- j vanta, Texaa aad Ohio, igaa's intake increased by M1 per cent from 19M to INI, Herbert added, while Pennsylvania aad OWe fell eff. > *• "Michigan has the greatest ad-1 ditional quantity of fresh waterj available for future expansion and demand/’ he said. Industry’s high! rate of return is partially responsible to the abundance, he . added. Navy Ships to Ply Ocean in Anti-Sub War Exercises WASHINGTON (AP)—A stretch of the Atlantic used by .Soviet submarines will get dose scrutiny from a seven-ship U.S. Navy anti- lfAVT ANNOUNCES Deployment of the group was announced Monday by tba Navy. Ito announcement said tha carrier Tmax and rtx destroyers will go to tha ana, believed to be northwurt of the British Istos, in November for an antisubmarinej warfare entorri— and stay there i for an indefinite period. Three of the destroyers—Jonas Ingram, Net and Itribting—will toaye from Mayport, Fla. The other three Waririgh, Robtoaon and R.I. I THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1061 TWENTY-ONE Area Yoitfh Is Hurt as Scooter Hits Car A 19 - year - old Waterford Town-•hip youth, injured when the motorscooter he was driving col* lided with a car yesterday in P*». ttac, was in aetJsfactory condition today at St. Joesffe Mercy How ■art whan Me motoncooter ■truck the utomoMIe et South v*rd shortly before U:M p. m. yrstetday was lemee | of M Scott Lake Bead. The drive* of the car, Patricia M. Hebda, 34,3U7 Silverstone St., Waterford Township, said the heard a "bang" as she was making a left turn from Saginaw onto South Boulevard. She saw Haskell laying in the street next to the motoraoooter, she said. HaakcU was unable to make a statement to police at the hospital. Wateriord Twp. School System Gets High Rating The Waterford Township school system has been accepted by Central Michigan University (Mt. Pleasant), in its Teacher Education Project, it was announced today by Waterford's superintendent, William A. Shunck. Supported Jointly by the University and the Ford Foundation, the basis of their escellenoe. More then M Michigan school Central Michigan hi the project. As partners in the project, the Waterford schools win be entitled to university assistance in such anas as curriculum and bunding planning and in student services. The Waterford system also will be sharing * responsibility in the education of teachers from Central. Students enrolled in the Teacher Education Project at Central wfll be employed on a fulltime basis in the Waterford schools before their graduation. DR Pupils Protest Renaming of Rector CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (API—Student demon- busts of the late Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo at Santo Domingo University Monday night. Demonstrators termed the outburst a gesture of defiance against Jose Manuel Machado, recently reappointed rector of the school after being replaced following Trujillo's assassination May 30. Newsmen who witnessed the outburst said poBcemen were rushed in to restore order but re-j fused to use force against * the, demonstrators. The disturbance spread throughout the campus. Marshals Probe Cause After Restaurant Razed ROYAL OAK - State and local fire marshals are investigating the cause of a fire that destroyed a restaurant here early today. Royal Oak Police said two coa-taliters whtuh may have contained gasoline were found hi the nrins of the Fortana Flssa-rta, lllS Catalpa Read. Arson la suspected, they said. * * ★ No one was in ths one-dory cement block building when the fire was discovered at 3:30 a. m. An estimate of the damage, has not been determined by tire offi-j dais. The building is owned by Mrs. S. J. Tepe, 1628 Sycamore St. • Inert hr n nils Division. strains W»] "Vfcnst ----■ ji tether to »r« unknown and'said e______ a law of th* State *tul that raid child j should bo pioood HO dor tho Jurisdiction of this Court. in tho nemo of tho pooplo of tho Stato of Mtahlgea, you art horsby " ttrirwfflb* hold st'th*"(Lltl2n “county — — «at) _jfle hfl Sorvte* ooutec,_____ __ in urn forsnoon. and you oro hereby --------- i ,pp»*r personally ot “ Sun Tho iPwWo'Pr***. BL™- Adams. Judt* of sold court, la the City of eonllac In said County, this 11th fSeort) PQUAyo.» ADAMS. (A mo oopy) Deputy Probate Register, juvenile Division Oct. ft, leii Account Number 41M.U1-4 Nonet or public sals „ Notloo Is hereto given by the undvr-ilgoed that os October 10. 1341 ot 1 00 • clock p.m. ot 17 1. Huron. Pontlae, of Itoroes.' —o right to bid. . Notice Is horsbr given that on October twysve ew ftJfttSr' (ft1 W -3 it. nn, ImwMk uh. mt™-., rnsetod OrdlnonesNo Sta to hum- sSSrsS ROBAUND WmOOWr. w~ City Cl. lot. it, tl w A N T R E S U L T S W A N T For the last, 100 years there has. been gold found on Indian Stream! in the extreme northern areas of New Hampshire and some of the Indian Stream tributaries. A D S i County af Oakland, titloh bavin* boon filed In this! ii8*i!yjQ is violated ' FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notices oarcher. ocr. ii, test Gardner; door father ot MMrmuot OwdM^ai^Mrs. Loretta John- Outhey, MreCottorinoWooms! Home. Clerkiton! WM Daiid it Doe —■ r riirTn fUTBON. OCT. IS. 1061. FRANC1B M , 1314 Voorheis Road; pea ft; dear father of Charles H. Hutson; ________ of Charioo r brother of Mr*. i__________ n and Mrs. Harriett Loom!, ACCOUNT ADJUSTER Ksc client opportunity tor *d\— ami iTr^^lTir . 1 nonce company. Prefer men bJTL* &X2£23 start hit salary oM or* •*— sncomnHshod. Liberal company benefits. CsU li Sdta«. Assostatas Corp., ISO N. Saginaw. APfER 6 y.H. tr for evening work OuaranUe or pront shoring. Coll Mr. Mdlroy. OR I ritd OH Block lay on FloldbrOo* O-Ssoe. CAB b R t V K N *. BtxiofcrTXLD , Toil Service, in geo male sd weak CAN PLACE 3 Hi OR WOlfXN Rontloe atm to supply omstetoors hold produuSTK* appointment, phonoPHE-MA3. JwHaBBBMb ~ dtajxab Utah* msdlstely. port or MB Uao em-pleymont. Can Mr. MBvto, MA -jtotll n«dr 4 p.m, EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON Mm .fce month. Must bo aMo to opermto milkers and other tom equipment MIS Dutton Rd. Roeh- __ __ _____ ___Home, Bperta, Wls. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery, Sparta, WIk. Funeral arrangements were mads by MBaMrMaj_Mun|jh||^_ PETERSON, OCT. If. 1981, OUY Evsrttt, tall Blrchcrvst; age *1; beloved ImHiS «TlWta>tMe-toe; dear father of Mrs. Robert INorma) Esebeuah: dear brother of Mre. Don (Bottle) Pooler. Mrs. Harley (Pearl) Thomaa Mn. Harold (Esther) Muter, Christopher. Oaorao and Adolph Petit son: alao survived by tee grandchildren. Funeral sag via* oil he haM Thursday, Oot. is. it lya. from tho Coals Pwaorei Mams. Drayton Plains., wMhJtov. Wayne Smith offletoitng. Interment In Otlsn Pork Cemetery. Mr. Paterson will be to Mate at tho Coots Puneral Homs, Drayton Plains. 1KINNER, OCT. 11, 1831. OREN P , lit Attwotar. Logs Orton; ISO U. Puneral arrangements. are ponding M the Plumorlolt Puneral Homs, Lake Orion, fhMkair. Skinner will Uo in state attar II a m. Wsdnssdsy, Oot. IS. Funeral Directors Donelson* Johns Earning $120 Weekly If not. Investigate this tobtotoe deosadnMo oar. Bo torts to tor-nun roionnooo and have the •aef'to^tolSSS: EXPERIENCED TR wanted. Refereaco 8 p.m. MI s-mo. E TRIMMER Ptwno after Firestone TIRE & RUBBER CO. Has openings for salesmen with management potential. College degree or equivalent work experience required. Starting salary up to $6,000"per year plus bonus. Excellent hospitiliz-ation and retirement benefits. Interviews at Firestone Store, 146 W. Huron. Thurs., 2 to 8 ptm., Sat. 10 till 4 p.m. Hs^p Wwrtad Famah 7- DRILL COOK, NIOHT8. APPLE ..... NTED POR MOTHER'S Llvoin. ELgtn 4-MU, OIRL WAI helper. Lh ____________ —. blRL OR LADY 55 TAKE CARE of t year oM bos. Live hijrM sea transportation. Apply Pontiac Press. Boa 8L • HOUSEWIFE " PAIioT middLe aoed woMan POR fBhAJt,“lrtlUCTIVB OIRL BE-tween U and to to aaMst DenUtl *- fc-—^fllce. Esperlente ~'*“ont*sc ftsss. ...r ™ _______ & References Hefty Powtlsi Press, “ 'aluablh ‘tah hi- Buadbtg gprvka 13 l-A REYNOLD! ALUMINUM S&INO W per iso so Ft comnisto stock ehito sidm* And Aocoooortes toy your ~]MfB9tolM at H wo Pros MUMtoo PHA Toms Ctot KM VALLELY Now | I PALI U typsi AAA PRICES illoutskel-i. Pot trio estli .TER8 MT HIM or PE t-aar V CITY SIDEWALKS REPLAOED. Csmsot work of all Undo. Pros eiUastSs. Oulnn'i Construction. ___________n urn_____________ i. driveways, patios, free sot BertfCommlni. ---------- Complete modernization. PHA tsfsA kvaiMHs Du }qq| DS* you. Pros soll- Chrlstmao kertnoii. -r _ svailsblo la Poatlae and sur-roundnlg sroos. lornlngs begin at once. CoS tlSay-Pi- 4-450* write Drayton Plain, P.O. Tags for Christinas h„, a Toy Cheat Tow nartv. B ■ profs________ -PMIP _______ attroctlvo, *regsrlou% 21-40. atmts In long hand at pertinent maufieotlono and oapoet-od salary. Write to Poatlae WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . . If you would enjoy working I w, 4 balm a toy coiling rogu- ICS. Dtpt. OD-J1. Olendalo. CaU- WANTED REUABLE WOMAN DR1-vor. Must hove owa oar In good conditio*. Can MI 4-ISM alter ■ 210 W. Walton, »5-r)07 COATS PUNERAL BOMB DRAYTON PLAINS OR I-7TM gPAJIXB-ORlPPIN CHAPEL fhoughtful ~ Voorhees-Sipl© CemeteryLota 4-ORAVE LOT IN WHITE CHAPEL. garden jn ths__Spread of ^ TRY Gospel, MOD. MT S-MM isTSTTFFT v9F. MBR Mount PnrE Cemetery CaU after . gimmicks or gUta ,« ... customers Wo soU quality and sorvioo. Boms deal to ormto if you like thSTwBs soiling. wMeb has given us wa-dershlp la our fisld, god would Me. opportunity *- — — — Help Wanted missions from tlOO JutoM Mr. to Che. OOOD PRESSER AND I SINOLE ORAVE IN SECTION J. Parry Mt. PnrE Cemetery. SIM cosh. PBS-Mtl.________________. FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From • Uk to 8 p.m. ported lmmodlsu Press assumes ■ •■butty for am Closing ttao tor advertisements contslnlig tno atsoo larger than regular ogats typo to IS o'clock wana the toy previous ‘------ 8 TO TSBSa reader ths nature •nw work offered or Uw product to bo sold plus the method of MNiprnrotlnn to bo roeotood. Any ansa of at la toemontotMi to om-ploymont odvertlslag should CASH WANT AD RATES An additional cbotfo \ of ^ooUoc Pross^s'numbers* BOX REPLIES At !• SJB. Today there were replies at The Frees office in the fells wins 11, IS, It, », «, 67. 77, 81, 88, M, 118, 118. __—________WPlWHtl CaU lit Walton SSS-INT Dol e I AM LOOKING POR A MAN %0 replace aw. Con yea qualify? Coll PN 8-0439 for appoliumont. LIFE iNSURANCElXLEE IN CWY -i|uN U 4^ salary, oomnls- IOCCHANIC ~TO Till OVER 'gems* gotogo gMgmtoM lit H. Saginaw. n'eH lusurH^. _________ RAPIDLY, will train qualified man to manage I 404 w. Huron gt WE HAVE A JOB WHICH OFFERS Auto. pin. mm •_________________ suranee lines. Osutost: Clinton Laflor. District Msnagar, (MBOU-wide mamma MS S. Tttognph Road. Pontiac, Michigan. Phono: GUYS AND DOLLS Earn $$ After School Honest ambitious tad a pleasant talephook voles oro all that's OMNUiMto---------— * n yon saa no. too Mr. I rn Potolot o I t p m. this parishes beneilt you. Proa oott-Sato. No obligation. Jamas Lutt-msn. liroosod builder. Ph. W- cklo. Building EXCAVATIONS—BULLDOblNQ HOME >ME. OARAOE. CABINETeTaK . .Licensed builder. PHA PE 4-8S4S. PULLY •quipped PH 40448. L. A. Young. 3TALLATION OF WOOD PANEL-Og, floor uiq, celling tUs dM Neticaa tmi Pn’misIi 27 WuL CptoicU, Mtga. 48 GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAM I Negate posse to mind throng OUT WOMBy puymont 'plan. Protect your Joe gad atm, Mail''--Isbments aid repot tsuu >r KMj Avoid (ornli We have the ogporioaoo and —f^Mm to —■*■*,*—■ operation to yaw endltoro. Co0(0 la or CaU for A HOME APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 m W. Baron Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of PoegtOC Chamber of Commerce IMMEDIATE ACTION cm acyjfSOd tend contract^ New 1,factory Inspection of property and INlo. Ask tor Ken Templeton at Omho-d Lb . “ SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS SWOP AROUND—THEN BEE US CAPITOL SAVINOS 41 LOAN ASSN It W. Huron 11.__PE 4-4561 Wanted Real estate 36 oblq for mocks, PE"4-4M8. ON ANS AFTER THU DATE. Ootokor 14. imi, I will ass to , rssponslble for any debts eon-1 trastod by any other than my-aalf. Harold O Noddo. 418 Os' mun, Pontiac. Michigan. ALL CASH 01 OR PHA EQUITIES If you arc leaving stato - money quickly sull ns (Hate deposit. R I W 7118 W. Msels Rent Apia. FuralaWI g , Huron corner of Frail Apply sort- jutet nijj^torhood. Pi 4-4M4 , i r66)T ApAitTtoUT.........IBW * 106 iiforitPBaa. I Hunters Insurance Prsd Rsdputh U 8-4M8 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND sooasmlnlly with newly rotaasod Doi-A-Dlot tablet,. M cents ot WALLPAPER la year home. . BROWN BROS. VTQ4 ... WE CUT AND WRAP DEER nsmsrs. Qpmnnar — ket, MM Ankara U!T‘ Wtd. Children to Board 28 COULD CARE IN LICENSED Ttemo. OR 1-4411 LADY WOULD LIKE CHILD care by day. Licensed. OH 4-1083. WANTED CHILDREN BY DAY OR week. Tcl-Huron ores. PE 6-TUO LISTINGS WANTED Wu have numerous customer, wanting MS Years*.- jVacnnt or Busmesa Service IS Wtd. Household floods 29 POMP WELL REPAIR SERVICE. 24 hour. FE 4-2647, PE 8-8389. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- I CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH torlii^BliiidBtoiiii »tote CASH L „ wasroo. n House, pe l- ________ H TOR FURNITURE AND A piece or bouaaf ^string ud rewtedlng. tit E. Pike HOTPOlNf. WHIRLPOOL SITS; Xenmort wash or repair service. _Ws finance. PE MUl. ! SAWS MACHINE ISHARPENED Manley Loach. 10 Bosley to. saws-^iTb YnNACHfinTTR Lake St. MY a-lEB. LET US BUY IT OR BELL IT POR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2681. HOUSEHOLD WANTED TO ftoaiM°Suy 1tooi,0rcon0UB?uebird Community AOCtloB. PE 4-MSS or .....7E 7-8103. ___I P-4 bedrooms. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 CLEAN 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-traoee. on utUttfeo. Ml mo. MM tomteMNm Heights. 731 ym. IDEAL leeuUMl spartmonts f r professional people. LIST WITH US POR SALE OR TRADE. WE GAN GET YOU CASH ON AN PHA OR Ot BALE. JUST PHONE PE .3-7SSS AND LET US ntON OUT TOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS. “ HEAL ESTATE. 3101 V CLARK 8T. HURON urn NOS - COLORED " t. R. Mtddlriio ffthtoto SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE Bout, Realtor PE 5-3642. Rant Apia. Furntahtd 37 LAKEPRONT, 3 ROOUI. PRIVATE 1*2756. C Bookkeeping ft Taxea 16 I, ALL TAXI Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 Pardon Plowing 18 AVI COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Plowing grsdiag, discing, sww-Ins^ manure, black dlrt^Tow sstl, jE_<-mar ----------— CUSTOM PLOW. :DRAO AND grading. Anywhere, OR 1-50*6 Wanted MlaccHanooito JO a pui xp: OPPICE PURNITURE AND BUSI-— —-immt. Porto* Printing - Supply Ml 8-3616. Wanted to Rent 32 garage. Pontiac-Northern Phone PE 4-7410 after 5 RENTAL SERVICE Taunts waiting. Vnl - U - Way Realtor. 34S Oakland Avsnua. FE YOU NO PHYSICIAN AND WIPE A-l MER10N BLUE BOD. *0o-15e A yd. Ot field. Deliveries mods. 3401 Crooks Rd. UL 2-4S43 ALL TYPES LANDSCAPE WORK, tews mslntsnonos. Thomas B. Potior A Eons. PE MIST. OR FE 4-4328 or OR 3-0115 sound spportuuity to t credit field. You', growth la salary between ton JubUc* ______ 1 years to kg* sad . Abtmy to moto pi* public aoeooasry. Phoo* or apply m person. Bsnoflclal Finance Com. 1 W. Lewronce. Closed Sat- , reference, good wage nwiwn u., OtPOO 301. MEM AND WOMEN - UNIQUE oportunltj to loading tuhtyte'-UD* Insurance company la your own mommu-1 nity. Contact: Clinton Loflor, Dla-, trlet Monagor. SWo* ----------- COMPLETE LAWN WORK, OA d*a ilrTTMi finished grading a 53k. r» i Pontiac, Michigan. Telegraph Road, gan. Pnon* PI WOMAN WITH CAR. » 53and up per hour. •douriUto Watkins Expcrlsmis unnecessary. Old age no handicap. Pull or part dime. PH 1-3*63. TOP p6B¥i6n. we MEED TW ly furnUt.ed houao or spartasont In eUroctlv* oroo to or sroWKl Ponttec vicinity. Pleas* writs de-« to Pontiac Press Boi Share Living Quwtara 33 COUPLE >ms and - _jm. toolr sscept food. OR Wanted Traniportatlon 34 WOMAN WANTS RIDE PROM Msyboo Rd. to panda*, S * m. dally. OR 2-3815 tolar 7, WANTED' RIDE PROM CENTRAL High School to Intersection of EUMtoth Lk and VoorheU Roads. 11:30 p m. Monday thru Than. 11:10 p.m, p» Hm- Wtd. Contract*, Mtgs. 35 Moving end Trockini \J2 •OM- «03- A-l MOVINO SERVICE. RCA able rat**. PE 5-345*. PH » 1ST. CARBPUL MOVINO. rates. UL 3-3SN; OSmTi. LOf ar~ gr«»- JAR TRUCXWO BERTH Moving, hauling, block dirt. *1 sod trash. FE 5-0536. STEADY WORK Dw* to now contract 3 mow needed for full time sad | for aart-time work (or a company who at year, ef oporoMow bos never ■ - ■a-r--—Tjyro«r Steady - _ strike _ ___ year round work. 4*5 p*r 4 for Ml Urn* men sad $25 week tor port time man. Phone Mr. Johnson, OR 3-0761, 5-S p m tOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD company:, INC. WANTS 3 MEN Oakland and Macomb Counties S-3286.---- . WANTED: UNENCUMBERED MA-ture women end unencumbered soup!**, under *0. good health, os house parents to a private school for ssSSdJwotM tsso oae toys- No smoking or drinking. Oood surt-teg Silry plus fuu aulntsnsce. For Interview writs or Ml Starr WELL ESTABLISHED SOFTENER HAUUNO * NOBBIER. RAkl your pries. Any time. PE 8^“ HAULING AND RUBBISH. lasd. anytime. PE 4-0264. UQHT HAUUNO. REASONA1 ----OR 3-S744. symsata too BlNjy yowl t n expert counsol wMh Van. Q sd McCullough, i883-1820. *ARRO REALTY IMMED1A IN IMMEDIATE SALE For yoi) Ladd Contract or Mortgagol See uo boforo yow dooll Worren atom, Realtor. 17 M.Eagteow, Poo ilea. PE 5-5155. _______: ■ 1 FURNISHED ROOM POR LADY onto. Everything BtrilahsC SIS week. 77 Douglas. PE 48713. 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE, BACH-tlor aportmoDt. Everything tor- 1ST. FLOOR. 4 ROOMS. BATH odd garage. West rid*. Available >w. PE 5-44M -- ” * jfifi 468 S. Broadway. _________________ MODERN 5-ROOM FLAT. 525 PER Week. FE 3-S7S4:, NEAT, ATTRACTIVE 2 ROOMS ~‘“i kifchencttt. Igo. staoots. 117 -ROOM EFFICIENCY, ». AND 1 BEDROOM. CLEAN. Bquon Lake Pvt. PE 4-33g». ADULTS. 3 ROOMS AND - — wood. PE r both. 5*0 Robin woo ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. PE 5-0504_______ BATH AMD entrance, aoium. PE 3-1S11. AND 1 ROOM.' PRIVATE, NICE — 4-0404. If — ---------- nlshed, pleasant surroundings, no g rink oro. PE W415._____________ 1. AND mioom. private en-‘---------ind b»th. Ill N. Telegraph. _ and bath, west side. attractive, mad so* to **-predate, single lady otoy. Apply 371 Voorhols Rd. S o.m. to 5 p.m. I ROOM. ADULTS ONLY 53 NOR- Irsnce and i ROOMS a: ___MA 5-1434. 3 - ROOMS AND' I utilities furnial____ ________ . trance. Coll svti. 335 Voorheis. 1 LAROE ROOM BAAEMENT Ap welcome. OlngeUvIlte. PE UMl 2 ROOMS CLEAN, CLOSE IN PON->13. OA win. 3 AND 3 ROOM "furnished OR unfurnished. UtlUUoo Included 114 E. Howard. Hollywood Aport- 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OROUND — —-* ROOMS. week. 73 tat H66ft. ifl«. iii mm*. Couple ok* M s. to _______■._____crooki Auburn. UL 2-2315, I 3 ROOMS AND, . BATH. CLEAN. 1 lot floor. PH MISI. to 316 per modth, permanent ten- -sate desired. No children or note. Ph. PE 3-7007 lor appoints)out. LAROE ROOMS EVERYTHING furnished Class to down Lawn Coll FE 5-3781. LAKE ORION. _ __ ---- - --------3-IMI. ORCHARD COURT tfMhinn, ‘drm. furnished. PH 34313. 2 rooms and tote. Nicely furs. Pvt. oatrones, TV. soft wotsr, utilities. 74 6wight. PH 5-5401 after 3. VICINITY AIRPORT. 317.53 * week. 05 Poplar Rawt Apts. Llnfuratahag 38 1ST FLOOR. 4 ARD BATH WITH heat. East Bide. PE 3-7435. BEDROOM. BEL AIRE MANOR, 111 Sun tool*, adults, MS. PE 4-1558. 3. AND PE 3-11_____________________ CLEAN Rdolls AND BATH. mm— k..A pgfaiifi ms-mS. 3 ROOMS WITH TIL] ~* i *nd Prlgldaire. I 47 Charlotte. 3-ROOM — KITCHEN AW> BATH. Freshly nlshed - I i 130. Unfurnished. SLATER'S 5i m. Parse it. Days PH 4*3048 Nights PE 4-5137 1 ROOM HfPRUMn Alberto Apartments MS M. totoonk “* **-“ LIGHT AND HEAVY lAUCKINO Rubbish, fill dm. gramf, and . grsvel and front *nd loaning. Top | 3 ROOM8 AMD BATHTclOBE 1 EM 3-3000.____________________________ I ROOMS AND BATH. ALL UTIL-lUm tore. 133 E. Rivd nouth PE 4-5337 after 3 p. Painting ft Decorsling 23 1st clam PAurriNO and pa- buyers watting.. Coll Realtor l>ur-triage. FE 4-3531. M3S W. Huron. paintino an In^Tn^tS PAINTINO AND DECORAT-ug. M mn «p. Rees. Free #*-tlmste. Phone UL 3-U38. A|ngPPrte esSmotee. 3*3-3477. CASH LAND CONTRACTS HOMES and EQUITIES WRIGHT 341i OAKLAND AYR. ~ jjtOOM. MODERN, PRIVATE. Ajj'-tomstlo htat, couples stop. PE Li“Bg 3 ROOM, PULL NATH POR COL-orod. FE 3-1643. __________ ROOMS. REFRIGERATOR -Stovo, Utilities. PH S4305, ■ , ROOMS. BATH, QANAOf! tlP- WAGES AS LOW AS $140 PER WEEK Yon must be StSl years to age and have a oar. Mr. AvoriU will Interview personally. CaU PE 3-3433 for appointment. If you da not oar* to earn money for ^jroursoU^try ^earning • for OM Empfoym—t Aganctas 9 Legal Secretary - BUMP AND PAINT ■sod own. Must hov* sod rsftrtneo. 7 Chsss rionoed furnace Install*rs and 3 t Apply 437 B. Baglnsw. Hslp Wawtmd Famolo 7 Hgporioneod In legal work. I days. Top salary."Midwest Employment. 4SS Pontiac Mate Bank Bldg- FE HB7.____________1 ____________PE 44433 pjUN7?Sa AND DECORATINO. ---- paper remove!. **-—*- ISH HlOH SCHOOL AT HOME-plants awarded, writ* or phone r Free Booklet. National School „ Homoltody, DopC 341I. E. 7 >411* Rd.. Detroit 34, PO Mill. Work Wilted Mala II WALL WASBINO. CARPET. BABYSITTER WANTED TO LIVE I In. OR 4-13S3. Coll before 3 p.m. ~ cS5o#*"¥oW own to'rs L PE 4-1077. Pleaeofu telephone a pr hr need ^preferi ' If you mU oi STl CARPENTRY, ADDITIONS, sldtni. repairs, e’.c, FE 5-7345. C ARPNNT®"WOaK. _____OR 3-7S17______ ■ cEmInT t^rNTaiT*KiNisik, rH- LOST: 3 IRiTfANY S^ANIETS ma 4.3333. Reward. LOST - 2 BLUE TICK HOUNDS In Holly, i. Male end female Battarlea - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE Are you ready for a like-new car? Read Thpaa Classi fied Column*... Classification IQ6 for the car of your choice. Region - u, Dealers And Individuals.. Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prieea. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW orioontobf fir. Llovd. Room M _________ I tional Bldg., comer ef Huron a Saginaw St . botwgan IS a.m. CURB WAITRESSES TED’S \ Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Rdebly-Lady waSte^be- _____OR 3-tol CARNiMTik W o ITk op a h V kind Roastoakl*, CsU after 4 pm PH 3-HM.. ___ ~ Cd^RIC^^lSHEfwORK ~ LTOTlBROWN "wallet . FE 3-S7S) LOST WHffl-AN6 'LlVER BRIT- tony spaniel. Vicinity ol Writer • ts. OA**~* Hitchens a specialty. _ _ __ PAINTINO. INTERIOR AND EX-terlor. FE 3-3453. , WILL SIMOK1XB CABK^r bond rubbed. 1M MARI______ B-uit. IIaR WANT* WORK RAKING fratteSySoF general Itonsekeep-mg and cart to 3 children Live *- MI 7-1534. If n* answer Vl Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad inside work. CsU ^jSoriUngs. or Man 33. NEiSk woRi~bESPiR otely. FT 4-4157.__ WkmsTPo R M E R NORTHfcRN IBa&r LOST PARAKEET BLUI. AU-burn Heights, UL 34414. LOST: POODLE. IN MfRACLE INI*. Charcoal grey. IS" at shoulders. Nam* Waldo. Tss^boa name. W.A.P. John, and phono Ml 4-538*. Reward- Call OR 1-4714 — REWARD koit RETURN OF TE-mali rekingsie. otrayod from 338 luwon. psTmiss. Building Materlela FOR saIe used materials. gas. oU, oasl tores***. Kitchen, bate flgturos, lumbar, bricks, bteeks. ksrog* doors. Hooter*, door*. otedoWQ. ^ ' Dore Wrecking Co. , 131 Auburn, st. Pontlsc, Mich. Budding Modemlxlrton PALL-OUT 1 isiog, Osregos, 8° CO^TaACTl? ^jndlnrm^^or gTonnrcAiDovr nhss k. Pb«4S34. Work Wiitad Fenteto 12 That's because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. CONSULT Classification 106u TODAY! , Just Dial , FE 2-8181 and ask for Want Ada 1 DAY »Q*gBO. BaPaafBCM Mn. lli^S wTlfllT _ iirveAR'^EBmSirs cTTBl grad looking for wot. PE 1*44* 8ffTnioj*tr— diMU ' ^17. K $H P S R .Notices and Personals 27 $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS oo sutes. homo equities, homo furolshtMS Sid oqufpmont. 34 to 34 moaths terms. Group an your debts Into on* eccount with only on* ptee* fa pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. • 10 W Huron. Pontlisc Tslopkon* 334-4033 in. Oood reforoneoo. I*34173, IENEHAL CLEANING. DAY work. Hgiterteccod. PH 34SS3, mimeooraphinu. rote rial sorvte*. —_ mdwaiJgjB',,A9aaii«. 9iBMB> ^TArnwfMw: ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? ssau,!w*‘ *° * pl“ T°* -Imployer Ml cpnticted ve-Stretchiss your dollar —No charge for ftntlyslt Writ# or for Tree booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Pontlsc * ridsst and*tergost budget o*»llt*8to company. #B8Sa Agpwistii *t ■sn Assoc istton ADDITIONS, PALLOUY BHEL-ivrs. Rouse Eslslng, Osregos. Coo-orste Work. M*‘J- ~— PAUL QCAVVr__________ _ I Prss Estimates OR 4-illl BARGAIN Sxll additions. 5650 - 114 gs 34M - PlNkll 333* — Ci work 33c *q ft. PHA te^ji 1X1 PINE ROOP BOARDS to lm ft. 1X3 nfmoit) STRIPE. !Hc tin ft. 3X4 Kiln Dry Hr ... 6c Bn. ft. 3*4-3 Economy Studs . 44c t*. 4SS' Pot Basra .. *3.1* WSEto HMShMId 11.7* 4Ms1« fir Plywood ........ |M* PONTIAC LUMBER CO- CASH AMD CANNY .... 131 Oakland Acs. rH 4-0413 ilg&lfff Television, Radio and HLFi Servlet 3V« T 3V« TD baso ....... 330 Ml m — sTT *t. *s3b.....«n Waterford Lumber *■' Oair*, AlreSyW 'OH 3-7W3 Plywood J THICKNESSES AND IPl Oot ear prise* before you I ‘ 7HSST ON CAR tOAC lhMT PlywtiOd Distributor gs N. cais '______PS 2-0433 MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE » Construction. FE 5-4132 Dance Instruction PRIVATE. SEMI. SMALL CLASSES Mrs. Betty Smith, FE 3-370*. OET TOUR PAI m ' Decorators FALL PAWTIl At tel pries*. ] ■c* sitlmstos irossmaj EXCAVATING - BASEMENTS AND aer6tr£ds JCNAPP SHOES ---D.HERMAN1 fc 00^^— tNY ttntL OR WOlJAN NMfDlNO • friendly ftdvlsr r. phont FE Floor luMiliiy ^nrsp,s£S.^rA 6a8l L^mriuBi imp Pontiac Fence Company --------------- piste instaHstloo. or Ogkfi Nerslwg Homes DRYDEN REST HOME . Ambulatory Pattest* Licensed boms Dr on anil. M hour ourrit 1333 r ■ 8-2270, Paint NON-CHALK HOUSE PAINT ; Plortgritaj iamii, IMMEDIATE SERVICE plastering job* OR j------- Rentals-Equipment MM"" Tree TrtwimRig Sendee Trot resjjmsb trimmter bid. S33-28I0 or EXPERT. 1 ttmovol._________ EXPERT TREE SERVICE. PI estimates. PE 5-6503 or OH » General Tree Servfce Any sit* Job — Try onMJ.PI L»*afelG33S. TRIMmTnoTiND REMOVAL CALL OR 3 673* or OR 3-3S4S Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ftmyt.. ...... Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. UpholstOfhl|; CONTRACTOR' Homi owioro W. Montcalm. FE,5 M6 Rug Cleaning SPHHDT RUO AND UPNOLETEHY cisoeipg. or liTu_______ Sewar Contractors FOR FAST j *^^CC.Tif1S 43MA THIS SPACE REBERVCD FOB TOOK 1U1INHSS on sxavHxs An DIAL PE 3-3131 ' TODAY I -TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17/1961 Rent Aptm. UHfKmlsh«d 38 Rant Hoases Unfara. 40 ^woSi* Low Sk*. 3M1 Dud*. 5 ROObO lilbOB. CLEAN HEAT-' ad. no«»• Inim. gM. Paved rend. ■ SMrwVTMjWteoo* rw^*- $71 per Bto. EM 3-430T. bedrms sad daa. Outdoor grill a^iposleui yard iBsall* ATTRACTTYN RANCH. GAlUOE juww.jgl ^sni James. Call COLORlS 1300^ Allffa BATH. * BOOM TI7RRACE ON B. EDITH, SSh.. teqwtyw US S.‘ Edith, or eafi PE 44178. COZY. A NEWLY DECORATED 4 rooms and bath to Kaega. all heatf parity furnlehed. suitable for adufie. isfsreneee. MI 44SM after EXCKLLKNT 2-BEDROOM home ARCADIA II Nicely tocated 3 newts and bate anartmmd Children permitted ila per anwte. Ctea* to schools. Alii laundry lieUmes. E.G 153*»| Baron. PE MiiM. Aiur I p a w n« 3-Bedroom Brick mM ^Lattley I* i Builder --Commerce Rd. 3534MI Skoom terrace, pull base B»«. JU^ Kf ■ ---- •-ROOM, 1-FLOOR. SEAR HURON Ink, JP.Ijirjjr cash to mort- i^S^r~iroSi-ivwr HOME Mimm required Wi Use Press BOX IBS. clean EXCEPTIONALLY room brick ton* AML E. ML M • ■ DORRIS * BOB. REALTORS BOB ...^OBMPI typo home pith oil boat. Near ClarkitoB High School. Ft MtM. ROCHESTER. 1 - BEDROOM k I *ara*». References required »B0 per month, pbaaa PE 3-7101 or PK 8088....... COUPLE. PRIVATE BATH AND L bis yard School ! no pets. Vs s-mm. — , DELUXE 4-BEDROOM. ADULT*, im my 3-7931. MT MM3. ....- LAKE Vista apts. 2 LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY Small nnti-mederm home In load west side suh urban ■stohhechood. Watkins Lake privileges MO month. Floyd Kent. Realtor. PI 1 5-6105. MODERN decorates NEWLY All home Adulu or 1 child preferred. OR MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT. - stove aad refrigerator furnished. Sjtttres welcome. MS mam. Apple at MB Bloomfield Terrace or Sa peTtmi_________________ HIM 'HLefflwSi t rooms and bath, ground flo plus basement .and garage. utilities furnished. glOO per mod Call OR 3-7193 for appointme ORCHARD COPBT APARTMENTS 1 1 and 3 bedrms All tapdlMeaed. Adults. _ „P».M*y i Mants-rr, IS Balmrr St , Apt, r PAKtiY FURBISHED TtPARI E MODERN BRICK RANCH HOME At Mesa Lake. Osraer weeded lot. 3 bedrms end family room. Drapes. sarpsring aad beautiful fireplace Built-In apptlaaMa. AM tawed heated sense, glds a Dixie Lake. car ___ ___ hot water furnlehed. UK Pahs VUteAsia. Avenue. PH MW UPPER-4 ROOMS BATH, stnLT-in porch. All utilities turn. Oil stove. 10 i. Bunford. T* M—i. WEIST, 160 AUBURN Mice eleaa s rooms, stove, re-: frlgeretor aad UUfittee fun. Park-1 .*»------------------------—I R—t Ho—» FhthIbImH 39 , 1-BEDROOM BUBO ALOW. NICE-B furnished North side. PK MW oe PH MW. 1 - BEDROOM COZY, CLEAN. utilities supplied Ski-3477. 3-BEDROOM BRICE HOME NEAR todtewwssrt Golf Course, deluxe features. MY 3-H82. 3 BEDROOM, |U A WEEK. PLUS utilities. 341 Point. PE 54455. 3-BEDROOM HOME. OIL BEAT* PunlWed. Call MT MSI 3- BEDROOM HOUSE. 156 MONTH. OR 4-OMS 1 3 ROOMS AND BATH. WALTERS Lake. MA 5-1668. _______ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR O eral Hospital, newly decore Young couple. PH MMS. . 4- ROOM HOUSE. OAS HEAT, per month Near Fisher B 95 west New York, ___________ 134 N. TELEGRAPH. 1-BEDROOM Tempi. Fenced yard g 1. Oarage. Child wele TTake i lot. Lease iSUT , RENT wn Nice 14 rooms hs - Basement Oak floors. Large 1 River frontage. Near Dublin e St. Patrick s Schools. 683-3410 SMALL 4-ROOM MODERN Adulu or l das. PH Min: IMALL 3-BEDROOM HOME OFF Oakland Are., MS per r—**■ — ■ U-Wey. 344 Oakland SMALL HOUSE. 1 BEDROOM. DIX- raaL,arefcr SAM WARRICK HAfi 3 BEDROOM heat, water softener. attached. Forced air oil bait. Lot meaUS, fruit treoa. PE PStdl. 100 DOWN. 1 BEDROOMS. Clarkstan-Drayton area. Call MS- $9,500 ART MEYER i CARNIVAL hr DM Turner 3A8 2‘ilMyH / ,3-UI^O m A BEAUTY OR AH EXECUTIVE ----------- lake froat. Wards Point Exceptionally large rooms fbronghout. fit bathe, carpeted. Built-In Kt-Ft system. 3-ear garage. Outstanding Iwood Really_____ A STEAL Attractive 5-room home near Wtl-1 bams Lake. Rew oil furnace. New garage. > glassed-in porches S nicely shaded lots. Outside karbe cue Only $7,850 with 5500 down. ' PARTLY. FURNISHED See go Harbor. 2-bedroom borne. On hot. Garage Nice comer | ELWOOD REALTY MS-5415 BY OWNER CRE8CEN1 LAKE Estates Brand new 3-bed room home. Full basement, gas heat, plastered walls Built-ins in kHclire end baUiLow down payment. Ne trades PE 5-5334 after 4 p m. I MHUli' 4 BOOMS AND BATH, full basement, attached 3-car garage. 301450-toot lot. fenced yard. Generous cupboards, closets and storagr space. tl3 300 with 63 006 down. Large discount for cesh. PE 5-1355. ■ ■' llrT- IY OWNER 3-BEDROOM. PULL basement, dining room and kitchen. full bath and Bring room. Anchor fenced-tn corner lot. elum- d-ff « 1S*t by N6A. he tm t* u* r* on. "Refugees everywhere! East Germans fleeing the Russians, Cubans fleeing Castro, and now you fleeing fail house cleaning!” For Sale Hohsm GAYLORD 22*2 NO MONEY DOWN en EM three-bedroom home with basement West suburban. AH newly de sere ted. Can PE 9-5553. .LAKE FRONT SPECIAL 3-bedtoom home, eas furnace brick fireplace, fenced yard - ■ cad be sold at winter prised. Open ter inspection, c e 11 Lswrehce W. 0531015 US In &B *• •* Cty HaU FE 8-9693 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE annett Osnriun St.r-4- Bedrms. Polared eecupaney. Ler^e living ana bath en l____. _ ■essratod. fiaasmsL furnace. Let Hull. Loon Lk. Privileges e-room brisk and frame ---- completely redMeMMi inside. A3 terms; S Acres-—Close In Lovely 3-bedrm. heme basement. Cherry pani tag room. 14x30, teat paneled la white oal kitchen 13*16. Atom. and acraanAtaar a For Sale Homm- , BRICK BUNOALOW IN ftl CfTT.i* a IWJfind indeed — home boa 3 bedroomi 3 oi urst floor and en* en the M-.—. fijjor * me? kttehem. *toU°hutment with recreation 150*5, JtoAf garage and corner let. H can So bought ter 113.150. A» Ideal borne for you Urban Henewal realdente. will eonelder trade Ml JUST LIKE NEW |B TMtt. »bed-^^kmfi,oonrrrk».vJ.V will move yon In. Verj reasonable monthly payment#. living roam end eating the kitchen. Sere tt a ahead Sow sarase,. 3S.5M, .#fs down, SIS per month. Immediate POLKS. HERE IB It ^ensjte of For Sale Houses For Sale Houses DORRIS PINE LAKE ESTATES COLONIALS - TRI — QUAD LEY-1 ELS - RANCH HOM|CS. Pvt. I beach, park ter residents. Priced at 533.500 Including Improved lot. HOWARD T, KKATINO CO W. Long Lake Rd.. Vs .mUe IMW gyg APPEALING BRICK Orchard Lake Rd. Models OPEN HOME. 515 050. Own- 13-7:30 dally except Thursday. U * REAL SHARPY ! 3-bedfm.. bath and part basement,, ---- _j—! —client m—-----i Fer Sale Heweee <9 c e lot of d in this 3 BUILPER 1 build your plans it. Finished house or JOHN J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE, *331 S. Telegraph Rd. PE MM 3FAMILY ON Y OWNER FOR SALE OR TRADE. 5-rooms, bath, ranch type bf MM Inglewood St. 1st house i ear garage. Excellent landsci. . i laris mt. One block from a ml me tag lake, t Miles from bnttae, KM will wonderful basement with flighted fber Anchor fenced lot ^ ' I EXCEPTIONAL TRI-LEVEL «13.000. Brick and shingle construction. PE 5-54411 SAVE $$$ We have 3 new ^eml-flnlthfd room. ’ electric complete, oak floors, rough plumbing, dry waU Is complete. You finish interior, we will furnish __materlal. Low For Rent Rooms . A. C. Compton & Sons 4900 W. Huron OR 3;7414 OR 3-4550 BY OWNER. 4-ROOMS AND BATH. I AT BUS STOP. PLEASANT QUIET room, ps g.1333. DOUBLE ROOM, bode, Christian home. .. PE 3-5010, NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN Right downtown. Parkins. PE ION. 41 Ptee St. PROFESSIONAL < excellent ccadlttans. ROOM NEAR GENERAL. REASON- SEPARATE BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM BRICK j» »m.~ i ^ome with full bstement aad ga-rage, beach privileges., 1061 Yoorhels Rd FE 3 OENTLEMAN. I I. 3(3 Y patient! | L ESPINO ROOM FOR N Rooms With Board BUILD Your Mane or ours OR 3-703S . row 3 Bedroom Ranch. Largs SACRIFICE 4-bedroom lake - front ■ home 30 minutes drive froi is in family forces sa Sale-Trade-Lakefront MSUO, $3,000 down. SALE OR RENTAL OPTION Three bedroom Bungalow, both and a ball, gas heat, fenced lot, 4015 Le- DREAM BUNOALOW. 010.050. One of the Plastered walls, oak floors. Ceramic tile bath, aad beautiful paneled* ^^1*^11* pertecL^fcasy* PHA room with fireplace, m b 4 zone HW heat, Intercom. 1 other special natures. At ear garage. 000.700, terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC Realtor^ M E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 j FE 8,-0466 SCHRAM 4. Bedrooms Large living room with separate dining room, its baths, 14 closeU. full basement With Oil HA heat, and recreation room, on a fenced lot 70 s 130. Located off Joslrn Avs., Just ! 3 blocks from LoBOron school. Approxlmetely 11.000 win ban-J die IM> PHA terms. Wisner School' Area 3 largo bedrooms with carpeted living room, 11 X 13 kitchen, full basement. Gas HA neat.1 _________oty I yard. You win really Uko this onoT 111,700 I1.M0 down plus mortgage costs. Wool Suburban. G.I/s No Money Down tow YOU CAR BUY A RANCH ttratm with s basement payment you c Mtf West o* *“ corner lot. Tory c kept- Only «- lieges. 110,M HAD YOU OlVEN UP HOPES < finding a 4-bedroom homo with -basement? Could yoU use a family, room aad would yen r havo a' fireplace? Ii NO) All thia aad mn* bo yours If rot have • per mooth'soau ifp and Coming FOR SALE U^. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES the veteranb admin- 'suburban brick Ctona u a sin, largo Bring roox 3 bedrooms, modern bBthon wh mBShTusoommE gas bM ■send, otroet- ^ Hwu te ■ m Terms. S0« this today. HERE IS COMFORT I room buagalow Immwulat 0 oar garag*. wo. x beautifully laadscapod- Carpet and drapoo iitMod. Lew taxes and upkeep. YOUR BEST dHANCE Only 0400 dn. ud Rice 'bungalow! ‘oorner ltd. Sa»j- SCHUETT FE 8-0458 1034 W. HURON Near TELEGRAPH DAILY » TO 0 SUNDAY 1 TO * FALLOUT SHELTERS INCLUDED (OPTIONAL) WITH 3 BEDROOM HOMES FacebrickFront Paym’ts Leas Than Rent $10 Moves You Int No Mortgage Colts Oos heat-carpeted Bring room DON'T WAR-BUY NOW I L No Down Payment For Sals Hoi RED BARN The Orion 3 Bedrooms Pull soiomedl__ Paso Brick—Oas Heat The House of Ease nTSwSS The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level The Expandable I Bedrooms — _PSB f*****^ Largo WalkJa ClosoU Just wool Of M-3t on TMLW KsL‘,5B'!»8rt35 large rustic firing room. ________n siding. Itt-car garage | Only $13,960. Terms. oo* x W. H. BASS. Realtor Rea- "SPECIALIZING IN TRADES" 11 OR Bulldor____________ PE 4-3735 I MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN 5 room* and bath ter the plus two rooms and bo renting for 910 per small home la res RAY Q’NEIL. Realtor 362 8. Telegraph Opan 9-9, p.m wnor. PE 3-7103 OR 3-303 ' weak. PE 3-9419, PgTATK jpcKfj_pgH_MKN - I COLORED REASONABLE..BOARD OPTIONAL j 3-BEDROOM HOMES j 1 Lincoln 3-7130. ma ■■■ —..- W» Ilvlbflu I —Oakland Avenue. PE 3-tflQO. ROOM AND. OR BOARD. Il9te tteiiand Are. PE 4-1054____| Convalescent Homes i AMBULATORY AND BED Ct ~~t potlssda. 34 boar nan ___, doctor os call, rates v reaa. 330 Sherman Ct . on $10 DOWN Several good locations'left pH • flW- fltiaum . LI 3-4S77 or LI M337 after r pi WE8TOWN REALTY WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS I YOUR PLAN OR OURS ! Rave 3 bedroom, ltb bath, full basement model te mow. j Don McDonald | LICENSED BUILDER ;i JOHNSON ii YEARS OP SERVICE %V°l montn income to maze the 164! monthly paymonte. Pull basement with Oas PA heat on a 3-lot fenced, price *3.000 with | nothing down, just closing costs. with g.ra«* »I IVAN W- SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 GILES Wisner District I 5-room buagalow, I bod-rooms, firing room, (fining room, kitchen, rail basement ind automatic oU furnace. HL _____________________comforta- ble family living. lVb baths. Built In kitchen. Specious living room . Picture window. 1 reatlon area, bar. Lot Mg 174. 517, E 5-0441. Open Daily 2 to 6 P. M. ' QUALITY HOME AY AN ECONOMY PRICE 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. 1 l.ioo sq. It. of Uvlng apace closets. Large fanuly r0° kitchen with dining are build on your M or oi mortgage coat. We orri nanefng. On our led 10.405 down payment if you ov twS TO MODEL: Elizabeth Lake Rc to Unton Lake Road. South Panoworth, Bight to modi Welch for open sign. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor ME. WoltOU ted McCullough, Realtor 5143 Case-EllaabeUi Road OPEN 9-0 SUNDAY 10-6 PHONE 682-2211 NEAR DRAYTON PLAINS Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 DRAYTON PLAINS AREA. 3 BED-' room ranch, firing room, dining i area, large kitchen. Utility. Car- yS^mth, povt lmm —11 *—- —---------------* 1 cm w »• a kitchen ntlfil,, ________________ _ J- Large corner lot. $12,500. full price. Small down payment lauin---------iEALTY. OR 45461, L . caflbef rLiSooi. R .... . _ _gr o _____ child. |47. OR 3-6773. • 3-BEDROOM HOME UL 2-3125________ 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex full basement, gaa . heat, decorated. 505 per month. NICHOLIE - HARGER 53# W. Huroti FE 5-8183 . Newly decorated. Rut Office Space smith, , IN, MV Miwre irei nrsi ‘T furnished Ample park-giMr “-if ;h . Ft 3>7»q 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Aulomade heat — Full Wa««P"# 1 - WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Huron and Perrv Up to 3.000 sq ft 'of attractive 2nd floor office •pace, excellent advertuine poaslbumet, ncroei from Federal Bide Annett Inc. . Boallor*/ FB I %m * ' _ L loCATIOH FOITWALE OR ‘ ...... Attractive 1M4 ____________________mJn 47 FOR COLORED ( ROOM HOUSE, j I by owner. $4,500 good buy. PE ■TT *-075d. ____ “■ NOR gALt OR RENT WITH OP- | — I -ton te buy—Small Sh-rion bun-alow. North tide. te.OOO cash or I « 500 payments with $400 down I nd^j50^er month. PE 5-OOU | FORCED TO SELL DUE TO ILL- j ' ness 3-bedroom ranch all brick I . with full basement. OR 3-0445 aft-, House! Insurance, 15% Off I with fireplace. New kitchen basement. New garage. Ci *— 1 appointment. reemubin front porch. Pull 1 -nt with new gas furnace, r garage. Cloat to public roebial schools. This ean \r JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 S. TELEORAPH FE 4-2533 Agency PE 3-7003 AUBURN MANOR. On beautiful 100, z 290 wooded lot Large — jseted living room. Extra li cltaa with city w Has brick fr—1 aad do pave bought with 1( 3ER. 1 _____NALTO___________ Val-U-Way| ’ Home and Acre! ; Only 1300 down will move you Into thla cute 3-room and bath modern home. Largo corner aero of land. Only 450 per month. i GI’s $50 Down Very clean sad neat. 9-bedroom bomt West of town. Aluminum storms and screens, automatic heat. Only $54 per month .Including taxes and insurance. Ranch Home—-#-Acre i. Puli b HOMES SHELL OR FINISHED YOUR LOT OR OURS . Extra k MONTH. PE 3 BEDROOMS AND BATH, fox.ed back yard, oil boat, $65 mor.lb. OR 3-0547 ________ 1-BKDROOM BRICK. WEST SUB-- month FZ 9-0434. , 3-BEDROOM ROUioE ON MACE- ■ .jaf-ii------------------- Look It « 3-7664 Res PE 4-4413. 9 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. 479. ; OMT)-7Q45. 3-BEflROOM HoVst NEAR LAKE Oakland, gas boat, $75 a month. 4 ROOMS MODERN AND OARAGE Newly decorated. Mlddleaged eou-, pie preferred. 9960 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. FE 5-1869. screened porch. MI 4-5364. » klBoMI. OIL HEAT. 3 BED-rooms, stove and refrig., partially furnished. Clarkston area, west of. U.S. 10. Apply 6274 Big Lake Rd , Holiday Farm.______________■ 5-ROOM HOU*E YEAR ROUnF. Lake privileges■ MA 4-MW- 0 Rdotd. NEWLY DECORATED Pood location. OB 3-9734 0 ROOMS AND BATH. OIL HEAT. For Rent Mlscellsneous 48 Wallpaper Steamer Floor candors, polishers, bond no. Oakland1 Fuel A Pain*. 430 Orchard Lake * — ” W. OUdormmi hr*' TRANSFERRED. MUST 11. new t room home with full semeot $500 down. Call 073* For Sale Houses 49 3 BEDROOMS. LAKE PRIVILEGES , 5500 down. Ph. MI-3013. 3-BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT located 353 W. Cornell. Price, 410.-975. WlU consider^ear or bouse trolltr In trade. PE 3-7*5$ after ESIdROOM. $600 DOWN. $63 PER 0 ROOM, te DUPLEX. OARAOE, 33 Mary Day, |#0. DU 3-03M. Detroit, f- ROOM DUPLEX. M0 VR _______ 17 Btelnbaugb1 at rear. i ROOM HOUSE FOR' RENT close to downtown. Call PE 0-3454 after 3:30. ~ 3017 NORTH ADAMS^ROAD^^ CL mSSl * “* $45.M MONTH 4 ROOMS. W Houston St Wm BroCrn. Mlar' Pte. PRaokfin 3-OC37 1761 S 9M m.. Miami,____ : AUBURN HEIGHTS, cosy, maotbly, UL X363 i SSnwr* B rSSktii 3-BEDROOM RANCH. 3-CAR QA-t«q down, take over land OR 3-3451 FORD BSALTY OR 3-4625 NEAT HOME Near Voorbeis Road, paved otreci Webster School district. Ncwl painted 3 bedroom. glaM porcl 3-BEDROOM Just like BOW. Pull M-—. brooaeway and farage Forced at heat. Oak floors, terse corner lot. Near lake. 514.M0 with terms. . JOHN rVERMETT 'real estate MM S. Tttectspfc Rd PE 3-3003 3-BEDROOM. 2 PULL BATHS, family room wfih .fireplace, carpeted fivlnp room. Trolled Lake sasemimt; I garage large tote. Rental option* I ", flrM) hot wo te_ 5a.9J0. j (itached gkrage, large LAKE FRONT. *300 DOWN 1 rooms, big bath, sun porch, oil heat, near Doll's Ion. Pull price, ■ 53.560. 536 a month. Call Loo Motdoeh FE 5-3375 or PE 5-3337. LAKE PRIVILEGES Middle g -.......- Pretty gi Oak pmWPptomflt mlplastered waits, un t-iu— Fully Insulated. 3 bedrms.. bath, access to very good beach. 19,500, 11.500 dn., |75 mo. HAROLD R. PRANKS, Realtor. 2M3 Union Lao Rd. KM >33M. EM 3-7151. Sttusti . Nicely »nt ^llvlng^ room. egos on on* of i ekes In the coin tnly one block 7l [deal for family Iren. Chi— ite nciudlng Gazes and r insurance STSS* iStora ■ I (ii RESALE ■ > 1mtip iWe 1 ,ctr ttrifc, bw- luobk clean, newly bEti- . Plre-1?lle«ei Sans-,sf! Crsscsat Lake. OR 3-S5S3.? PE 5-3053 VERY NICE 4 rooms I furnace, garage, largi l ”... —I.'110.590 easy ... HOLMES. INC. Eve*. Ml 9- REAGAN Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AYE. OPEN 5-11 HOYT | "For That Personal Interest" 4155 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 5-room English Tudor. 3-bedroom, Reel Estate 344! Auburn Av* tJL 3-3806 NEAR ORION ’ Almost new 9 bedromn home with nice sized living room and k Hr hen, full basement, auto. heat, i storms and screen*. 1 aer* lot on l pavement. Good buy at 57,555. Terme. Let's tee It today. , | » -■!.ESjf.SJP9EUJ.„a living .room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, 3-car garage overlooking Crescent Lake. SOUTH SHAKER ^ - I toj1 lot ^on^_ pavement! onjjr $10 • CRAWFORD AGENCY ' throughout, gl.955 down. Vacant. Mova to today. 154 8. Telegraph PE 34155 ' WE S ,M01 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE' 35$ W riALTON PE 5-1305 555 E. FLINT MY 3-1143 ONLY 3 LEFT Beautiful all aluminum M-leve! homes. 9 large rooms, 3 bedrooms with double closets. Large St. Fredricks Quick possession, good clean 5 I1T dtiSn*’'ro?m!lVlafge°^rilchen. 3 bedrooms, bath, basement. $s, heat, garage. 9S.3S0. Term*. Sylvan Village Just 44 block off Orchard Lake Av*., attractive 4 bedroom home, en. JinetteTtile bath.'radiant beat. Uynnuud hobby room* On lot as .large as (35 It. frontage and 135 ft. deep. Ctose to school, shim, ping center and lake. The chll-ren will enjoy the beautiful lake giving residents lake privileges. Jneal lake for duck hunt- ISXtaSr w rt,h‘la; Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ SALES MOR. PE 4-6111 - Eves. PC 5 0*23 of the lucky ones. Comr out now | | end lookl $11,990 full prise. Easy I 1 DLORAH BLDRS. Open \ id 7 pm. FB 3-1123 LESLIE R . TRIPP Hagstrom Owner Transferred REALTOR Must sell thla exceptionally beautiful ranch nestled, among tall oak I.akr Oakland-Heights Three-bed room brick ranch bom*. Separate dining in*. Full bAae-ment - all tile*. Oa> bent. Fenced yard. Large lot. Walk to tress. 3 large bedrooms. Kitchen has bnllMni Including washer and dryer. Window watte to dining room and dinette. Attached Mar garage. Aluminum siding, beautifully landscaped. $31,990. Includes carpeting aad draperies. j ^ mediate poateMlon. IDEAL 7S Went Huron Street • FE 6-4161 or FE 4-4371 For Older Couple , j THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BU82IVC88 3-bedroom home, oarage, fenced gird. ^Prult trice. Close te Ink*. I OR SERVICE AO \l DIAL FE 3-S1S1 N. R. HAOSTROM. REACTOR 1 4995 Highland Rd. (MM) TODAY!‘ PONTIAC . OR 443*1 1. Alter • pm. PE 4-7995 J i . i ; Chesapeake BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle. 3 Bedrooms Vanity in Bath Family-Sized Kitchen North bn Baldwin to Bennett, left to Carlisle. OPEN DAILY . 11 to 8 ALSO The Hudson Bay Basement Models SPOTLITE - FE 4-09851 3 BEDROOMS [ CHEROKEE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS I THIS NEW HOMS IS LOCATED IN I. bedrooms. 3 full baths, full bast-inent With recreation room, gasl hot wotor beat, select oak floe fha approved. 01.7000 down.PrlcAlt. For additional Information phono evenings and weekends PS 8-1784 YOUNG-BILT HOMES NtaUy .Mean Better Built No Money Down No Mortgage Costs NEW - BIO HOUSE - 3 bed rooms - Walk-In closets -Family aliod kitchen - com pare - 510,750 - *63.75 per month - Value galore I 1USSELL YOUNG ullder 1 pi [BARGAIN DAY LOTS OP SHADE - Trees » adorn this property located to^west suburbjin^area near leges. Includes fireplace, rage, fsneed yard. Onl'y 41*50 grow down. ITS ptr month. ESTATE SIZE LOT - goes with this J bedroom rancher near Maceday Lake with privileges, includes carpeted living room and tall-way. large dining area, blacktop street! Only *13.-600_^31,000 down. 300 per TAYLOR, Realtor __ESTATE AND insurance 7733 HIGHLAND ROC” Indian Village A real sharp 10-room brick . near Webster School. Largo family horns or Income If preferred. Automatlo * a ■ beat, full basement, fear farage. Priced to cell, erma can bo arranged. Commercial Frontage 9P frontage on main road with 0-room brick bom* In good condition. An otoofiont location f* any type of business. Near a mala Intersection. Only $2,600 down or oi tom*. GILES REALTY CO- TE 94175 311 BALDWIN AVE. MULTIPLE* MSTINQ &ERYICE Home ir 4. AH large lari* !!~attached"*»ra*V _d scaped lot, paved t leaving town. $20,- Price Reduced $6,000 Ranch 4-bedrooms. Ste baths, family room, play room, sun room, patio, carpeted, drapes, ga beat, fte car garage. Terms. These hornet are In South Bloomfield Highlands Bt. Hugo Parish and close to public schools, churches, shopping, ete. F. O. ROROBAUGH - FE 2-5053 Office on Woodward at 8q. Lake Move right In this largo l----------- bungalow gritb utility end 2-car gatag*- This te Just fiko now and located In nry neat residential area near Cass Lake In Keogo. Only 19.350. Down payment *- HIITER room, Urino full basemei 4, BEDROOMS, NOytb 30 acres, partially iitchen and din'— un with ttropla oU hast. 4M,< 3 BEDROOM BRICK. West Side, full basement, gat furnace. * — garage, pavod drive, t HEAR OPDYKE 4 roomi bath, 20. firing room, g— Urge lot. only 07“* “ Coll PE 4-3900. ritb war yard eomnletely fonoec taved etreot and drive. Only $1$ MODELS'OPEN DAILY 4.-7 BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" ALL BRICK EXTERIOR — 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS — ATTRACTIVE 3-CAR OARAGES — WAUK - CUT BASEMENTS -Hi AND 2te CERAMIC BATHS — PLASTERED WALLS — NUMEROUS OTHER PBA-TURE8. “ Call for further information and directions. BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTINO .MERYICB SYLVAN; TRI LEVEL Only 3 years old on street of all now homo* Many bullt-lns, extras, even carpeting lnetadtd. Owner tearing state aad price reduced. Loeejban *3.000 Sown tiring to ________S brick _ JSMP glassed-in porch teeing lake. Ck^y J years old. ill tost lake frontage. Beautiful trees and landscaping apd lota of extra*. This la a showplace and one you should so*, prtc* reduced approximately 94,000 down will handle. LET'S TRADE. FAMILY PARADISE... hi Drayton Woods. Beautiful lot and eloe* to new school. Built te 1007 and n true picture to behold. AU custom teaturos, brick end aluminum, walk-out basement mid recreation room. Loaded with detexa feature* —5 treat to •**. 993.- tW down nF--- . .. ____ Immediate (ton. LET’S TRADE. NEED ROOM? CLARK TRADIt Trade vour hom* < on ihU 3-bfciroom Rom: and aluminum ranejb. iTrt'U *■ full i baths. NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME. Down. $8,950. Walking distance to Pon-. tlae and Planer Body Plants. Wired for washer, dryer and stove, 3-pc. bath, modern kitchen, lot 90X120 feet Ot SPECIAL. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WHEN ^YOU QUALIFY bedrooms, dining room, full basement, gas heat, off Joslyn. All large shde trees- cree of ^ood lekeU-bouse^o, . U4 baths. | ■oitenrr and storms ana . Large well landscaped area of all new homes, o shopping center. Just costs. LET'S TRADE. ammwiow roof—ah._____________ kitchen—Can be used as 3-famlly —Ordered cold by court. 19,500, to per cent dovn. REALTOR a, |EE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 ?a*. inrf h™ 377 s. TELEORAPH OPEN EYES. 5-BEDROOM heme on 3 set.. Close to Sashabsw and Dixie-Huge carpeted livtog room with colonial fireplace — recreation room—beautiful grounde—fenced— 118,500—$6,500 down, 1400 DOWN. >11,500. OTTAWA Hill*. Vacant. Idea) family home, 0 room* down, den, during room, 3 rooms up, a full bath on each floor, full basement, gas heat. Must have good references. 3101 W. Huron Open 0 to 0 Multiple Listing Barrie* FIVE BEDROOM: West Side family home - Living room, dining room. 114 baths.' carpeting and drapes, basement, oil heat and water softener. Priced , to sell — 913.300. Terms. J. A, REAL place, carpeting and drapes, attached two-car garage. Pi toed ai: $31,500. Any feneonnblr — NEWINGHAM AUBURN HKMHTS Rent with option to buy cleen 2-bedroom home. ' More right In. $00 per m price $5,500 H. C. Newineham, Realtor kitchen I drapes to firing • room, family ; — ----- with breakfast nook, basement, oil heat, two-car garage. Priced all 110,500. Shewn by appointment. i JOHN K. IRWIN to Clarkston—Terms. it home—Owner 1 T&.i 4-ROOM HOME aerate itrei 1 . large lake—Clarkston MoHP large lot—Hot water base heat— Largs firing room with mahogr paneling — Insulated — Pries duced to 57.200—53,000 down. LAKE FRONT 5-room home to I nice condition--fireplace— bull Hljri—breakfast bar — furnished —Pull basement—excellent »- ■ tly repainted. Over ; » .mwhmI Income. A line In-restmenl, offered at 030.000. Shown by appointment. Drayton Plains Income Large 2-famlly home with full basement. Individual baths a n d furnaces, situated on large commercial Jot. 0900 down. Clarkston Mill Pond 3-bedroom borne wit aluminum •Idlo g. Convenient location. Lot 600 feet deep with emnle water frontage for swimming and boating. 92000 down at reduced price. West Side Excellent location near Webster 0-room brick and frame. 5-ROOM HOME on lake froi Wsterford — Large lot — basement — furniture option $10,900 — substantial down. to BLOCK tram Beft bedroom cement bloc. Elisabeth Lake Estates—Mod ern-- fenced lot—*7,500—*l,r“ UNDER’ OR 3-1305 Cartridge . IB 7TEB "BIRD" TO BEE Lakefrorit Bargain t Most attractive, contemporary, bedroom home on Oakland Cot >2 tobe- New In, 1054. Rgla , includes elc.. tor, jmhfimr. e^*r«frlf«r< *«»pt»l,« tit PARTRIDGE AND Assoc., REALTORS MM W. HURON ****PTi 0-1WI Pfi.1 Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor n cj44 “ KAMPSEN NORTH HIGH AREA ^ teeome — 51,000 Dn. ^ MUl two bedroom home for owner - Four room homo for [•“W.jmrpo*** - Neariy as aera lot - Iram. possession. P*P*f Mf* borne, ceramic rile W* toil basement, has beat. ‘4 ear garage, cyclone fenced yard, priced to Include carpet-~ tog and drapes. Let us show yon. . THREE-BEDROOM BRICK StKJS: bcation. fttU baaemedt, paved street, itw-t* Mi wster. neir Jasia Cmrv School-Oply 12.100 dSwnbij; it THE/PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, l»#l TWENTY-THREE’ Perflate Houtei 49 brsasawty «nd |V>|i, full b ment, nc. rtn., jUik floor*, plastered v»U C'mon drayton plums — t*tf» pnu. * modern bom* In A-l condition. rap jiHHMfcLjMMVPtL hat garags, oil 1C furn»c«, aluminum storm*, wall-to-wall carnet-inf Ltrn 100x150 ft lot. Sf for «d u«M. usi^Msrare SPECIAL — Ju*t ■ mile* west aft blacktop (treat. to Mock rm. modern home with wall-to-wall carpeting Excellent condition. iH ftpR ate. 1 real bargain at IlfnilM 3 large LIST Wtrt M -- W* SOT. BELL AMD TSAUL 13 jrra. experlenae Open M. Multiple Uattng ferric*. L. H. BROWN, Realtor Ph. ft 4-354* or P« Hilt . for additional bed- room*. Carpeted Bring and dining room*. Screened front porch. Full basement, oU haat. Large pkivn.ioM 8TLVAN LM® COLORED—INCOME S now. I room*. I bedroom* - on If floor; I room apartment with both - up. Pull baaement. Qaa bool. LNT THE PROPERTY PAY FOR ITSELF. WEST SUBURBAN PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB AREA . Situated an S lota, this sharp ranch home kmaorw fireplace, vail to wall carpetlnf, dteoma*-wr, raareatton room, paneled WNfl/CH v 9 *»r Hot • water bate beat. I badroomi pna paneled room In baaement for Kd room. THIS BOUSE HAS FEATURES GALORE — SEE IT SMITH WIDEMAN iehtnf. Lot giant aired 100 200 Vacant for Immediate pi STOUTS Best Buys Today EXTRA SPECIAL - Good look inf maeonry/ suburban home located Mat off M M. Total oI « room, and lib baths. Fireplace . and large 1Mb X 30 family 1—— —J- t- ““to fln- 100 I-• poe-e and $1,200 down, unon acnoow. AUBURN MANOR - Custom built 1 badraam rancher, leaatad ta •»a n# ftutinetivt homes. Si Ur|» room*, re tot map DRAYTON 4 BEDROOM - Ji tered walla throughout, I cor garage. 2 lota Terrific aalat In a family homa at caly OIL* TRUCK FARM - Brick M story horn* with ---------I , Over 2Vb aorta bf beautiful dork Nil, 2 flowing aprtnga. Trout carpated Bring room. I bad-rooms. kitchen and dining room, bdoomort, oil hoot, I ear re. ran, large wooded lot with excellent lake frontage. Price reduced for quick sale wade whale of a bargain to llkim Requires substantial down payment. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. FE Mitt Dally t)' * 1 'BUD' For flttte HomoiI 49 MILLER S.S I'lSTe1 Vou'?.r*for BLOOMFIELD MEET. 16. MINUTES Pontiac l block to-Amo Lake. g3ESK3&* asS BRICK TERRACE ideal__ BsMtiUS OE-A community ell kept hornet and irUaaia. Mprir— ■e, breeaeway ITLVAW ______ ef attraattre ■ choice taka prit~ ____________ screened*1 »' tSSSFOA tatc. 111.500-gaoowlll more you - William Miller Realtor FE 24263 If ACRff, CLAMEfrroN ABBA. 0 — -w — fiKjfr ne. M. J. wjo., , 1 hadrooma, bring ■IB ........ Sate Bufinetf Property 57 ■ LUX- Trade WtU be oeeulderad o..____ URIOUO 4-BEDROOM iklEK home, t room*. I baths, 1,020 ft. of. bring and. Ranch homa wMh full bo som ant A rear sail an roam mat win smaa* you! Aston blacktop street from the ton. A superb home tor 02Mft. CALL FOR 8ROWIXOI $300 Down .... i jflraV LPJ. *Mh. ftoft tM i. Cfly sewer i— ■‘two. a. n^ggrynn. IM- LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 02 X. Telegraph Open Kras. SoT 'eludes t Business Opportunities 59 CEMENT BLOCK CABINS AND elabbpaae on >luWm rood, (M-30) West Branch. Oood for (roup or round couple, ft,too. Term,. STATEWIDE ■■jnOBflai 1T17 g. Teterroph A GREAT OPPOR1 NICHOLIE THREE BEDROOM BRICK > LI ring and dining ana. an, fall kaismean aj. __I Hardwood floora. Newly decorated and racant. About |27t will more you to. CLARKSTON - Three bedroom BRICK bungalow. Liring and dialog ana. Kitchen, utility room, carport Oas HA haat, tone landscaped lot. Newly decorated and vacant. About MOO will moro you 10 ao CALL TODAY. DRAYTOH-WATERPORD Three bedroom bungalow, Urine and dining area. Kitchen odd utility roam. OU RA neat. Two oar garage, newly decorated and racial. About S2M WtU more you to. HURRY and CALL AT ONCE II PONTIAC OR SUBURBAN Tan or three bedroom bungalow.' Ltring aad dining - Kitchen end utility root.. -HA boot. Newly dooontod end AUTO 8ALVAOB YARD DOINO good buiincst. Meek of oraTtM cars on main highway near Flint. sailing. WUoim'a L C —rkat, prydan, Mich. SICR BEAUTY SHOP FOB RENT. completely furnished. FE 0-2220. meto mores you in. ‘sSSi monthly payment!. Set “ ' day. leaning tall PE 44220 or FE MW NICHOLIE - HARGER 63to W HURON FE 5-8183 4 ACRES-S ROOMS Stream and Trout Pond 4 acres of excellent garden eoU. With nearly'* thousand feat af read .frontage and bord— — a aprini-tad stream. A1 featuring smS* axpeaad wait-out w.Mi Huge window, AIM laetadad o krameway will a large Ito garage. AU In ea cel I ant condition. Only |»,4i0 WtU li.ooo down, LADD’S INC. lots Lapeer Rd. (Parry) M2* E 54381 or OR 3-1231 after 7:3' Income Property 86 neighborhood Reaaeaably priced. $113)50 , Wonderful ehanoe-bomr'an coma combined, a lovely 1 room opt. on first flam. *• apt an ascend. 1 roam oaf mV euetle to baaamato. New carpetlnf 'rMMBMtoM^lik hatha Olaased-ln paUo with barbecue. AMRBtojT w beat. Nice 4-* Oarage. This weet elde bar In excellent condition. Rom -M " Paved - moot. Immediate $2,200 daws. — Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. (MW) Pbene EM 2-2302 or MU 44417 For Sale Lake Property 51 Heap of Living; Plus Income Well kept 2 family Income, west aide location, Immaculate 2 room and bath ewaerd down* ■tatm — —---------- . jjrtgg FISHERMANS DELIGHT FOEHN 12 tola. Lie nat. to. beach BoatvoU. 0702. Ill Northern Property 31A Ul bath;. pitlO I.____ lath upstairs rental >um, H dining room, screened rr-full basement^ auto-heatj ■ ^ ( nluJIad' porch: ful and hoi tanr, rage. Offered at R CADILLAC, HUNTINO hot water, dining room, ample utility room, Insulated. Priced for action at 20.500. sea for yourself today! “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemen* ft. FE 5-1201 After 6. p m. FE 4-8773 COLORED Bflni down. Mt red “ coctreet, *- !w**Ste© ■Otoe. SPACIOUS - 4 badroomi with paneled breakfast room and r*e-- notion room. Very nice to and ont, 2 ear rang*. Buy ou land contract. See our sign M South Maraholl. ABOUT - 0200 down 2 bedroom hath so C teoMr weather. - VERY iocs — 1 bad room brisk ranch ham*. Many tor m to chooN from. FuU JkaoamaN*. **-imato tool, low down oaymaato. BEX THIS - S bedroom frame home on Raeburn. Owner want* -------family In before winter. Templeton nearly new fl-room ranenvr, t ly I acre. Mut ba aoldto Mttta Ntotoktw’dl^S M toT* K. LTTempleton, Realtor toss Orchard Lake Road 042 mm -t—r .-.ut „ Sate R—Oft Prflpfloty 82 IDEAL DERR .HUNTING 2-ROOM *■---- - ■ *- -—*-*— fur- prtae fishing. On highway 32, Sldnaw. _____ Phono 083-3767. NEW HOME IN FLORID, blocks from OoU, total r good t fiSN C 2-1332. After j. 60-FT. LOT IN SEMINOLB HILLS. ARRO “WE TRADE" Choice building sites. In bee- "Fox Boy.’’ Lika and river (Not, pared atreets. year around r**rm UN. from (3,500. Terms. . DIRECTIONS: OUT MOO TO WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. TURN LEFT TO ELIZABETH LAKE RD. TURN RIOHT • APPROXIMATELY to MILE TO Ofn HOE. TED MeCDLLOOOK, REALTOR 0141 Con Elisabeth Road PHONE 682-2211 HI-HILL VILLAGE _t.7°Se.tK winding' wand roads. Excellent dratoait and gpN we~ 160 lor |12M with 2300 LADD’S INC. valmara wo haw o chelae small panel ideal far pea. Street -----eft, Adams on. paved BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CQKsyuPA'yo billo-no^ loans to S3 JT of Debt, Boo Financial Advisers, Inc 2to 1. SAODIAW (1 MM Ave, PE 5-0441. For Sate Farms only by appointment. 2fA MSI. STRAIGHT LIOUOR Realty a sharp Arnlfht Class C operation. No food, no dancing. No entertainment. Excellent build- owner's home. Near 570,000 gross Send for FREE "Michigan Business Oqlde.'.’ PARTRIDGE AND ASSOC- REALTORS US1NES8E8 TkRUOUT MICH 2 W. HURON FE 4-321 RESTAURANT-BEAUTIFUL SET-— — -•—ot 2 acres af 1— Bvtgtr quarters ‘ttndW,mMThd 1 MP4 -3771. SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises art available In tb Pontiac area. Offering these oi 1. Paid training program 3. Your own boon 3. Modest Investment 4. Continual employment 2. High profit potential dr Inferassllno dial Operator ai ask ter Mr. Crawford 'at rhu prtae 7274, no charge. SACRIFICE OOOD INCOME OR haatomo spot. W X TO 3 story building on Dixie Kwy. Drayton. 3 Maria, g apU. tooliim parking lot on side. Oood spof tor hardware, paint, dleeeant stores, etc. gOLMT tormo or trade. OR >»m. OR 34124, STATIONS FOR LEAS: OOOD POTENTIAL, Plaase call b. tween g a m. and t p m. SM44 or after 3 p m. i»44SI. FORE OIL COMPANY. gas haat, garage, reasonable^ To settle estoU, 332 Woaaon Sk WANTED Oood mechanic. Mast be export at transmission work. FHMrw aad business oftarod for 22.020 •Bn. Taiments gl2g per mo. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION joon A. LANDMESBER, BROKER •“ -Tletraph Rd. F“ 1 Ossa tU i tow. Sate Land Contracts 40 Land c6ntract FbtoBAth — Eolanoo OklM. s per eeat, — discount EM 3-3*70 Money to Loan Al BUOT^ER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAW BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN PoUao — Drayton Plates — Uttsa Waited Lk„ BlrmlnghaiUL Plymouth Money to Lean 61 WM-----1 Money Import)_ Credit AMtmHA Mortfaffl Loom 62 $600 to $2,000 ESSg'tgeiiJI® 'money*available now Ta par ad your Mils, toad eno-tract or asortgagt. Also, to IN»* prav* your home and lower your mruUHl payment*. Yau must bav* re par aanl equity to yaxr Saw to qualify call Mr Raaa or wm. laBtodr at FE 04003, no ehttgatlaasL.- Swap* IS K 20 CAMPING TENT, (70. OR Made to r^ — — dog, OA »- tor talerlglon. OR 3-U72. CABIN. OOOD HUNTINO AND * ----- TtotoOl 2^72 * FULL-SIZE BOOKCASE BED V6r twin heae. Wl toMOl HAVE DIRT AND FLAT CON- and was E 24643. tamper. Coos’s Rente). LONO WHKKLBA8C TRUCK, amu body with power end sale; MMR »Z. *0)*rt wheelbase dump I Stoma. WtU Swap far ata-wnsam er you 7 22A 6-3200. LEA VINO STATE. SWAP OR SELL. ■64 Chary pickup, ’It Chav. Bat Air 4 door H.T., 33’ housatraUer, —'Dun, nice far dear hunting, at* camping outfit. Ilka ■RPJUISvQm boat, motor, tin aaijnuar, to modal, to erica. Smith Barytas, n 2-OTH. OR SELL 3 LARGE ELECTRIC —are. 1 weetiagheese roaster __What? FE HS1. RABBiTS AND HUTCHE8 FOR lumbar, garage dear, 7 UL 3-1007. aad garage. Eteatad on two nice .tete- YRh aomplete ANCHOR fencIno. Farad at. FRO bnaa- ment. gas beat, oak floors, plastered walls. WILL TRADE equity land eaotractar hauaatraUar. Ask tor MrTarwwm. Bv*. r L. H. Brown, Realter. WILL CONSIDER telALL HOIfljl contract. Income, etc. ou tars* new trl-leveL OR 34U1. Ration Rids GAUGE REM WILL TRADE 12_ sscra^o.^ 1 WILL TRADE A HOME ' housetraller, call 123-1603 Far Sate Ctethteg , 64 GRAY TWEED COAT WITH tag, else IS. Blue gxmiato 14. Nylon polka-dot. Dress 16. Brawn tweed bar's coat g. OR 24120.__________________ MINK SCARF, 4 SKINS, EXCEL- PERSIAN LAMB COAT, length, else 13-14 Ilka new,__ rtllee, FE 24144 evenings slier WEDDING OOWN. SIZE 10. IVORY 874-1813 WEDDINO DREf Sala Household Goods 65 1 5-PIECE DINETTE $13. RICE Whirlpool dry er 111, sectional bookcases 111. 22 Cteaa-Oaaraa-teed stoves, MR, aad washers MS up. 2-ptecehedrm. 24* 3 ptoea living ns*, git up, pm-Therm oU heater 131. Bis picture TV tea, Olass front atoan (17. Odd baas, springs, rugs, drassen aad chaste. Everythin* In used furniture at bargain etwet. ALSO NEW Bedrmt.. living rmr bad*, dinettes, nags, mn* boards and matwaf " ' seconds about' to imai, heed-a. Factory Monday sag Friday 2-pc. dining set . lloDdbedrm. suit* arnyi .7ring*r washers ........ Studio couch Frlgldalre auto, washer .. White sewhac machine a. Cheat of drawwi ......... iimif.'i . ____ _____, .rown as (Repossessed! Odd huffeU, idl else. J.. "buy-Sll .... $R ^ xx:. to PRICE - REJECTS, BEAthT-ful ttatng room suttee. Lew is 97V. 11.50 weak, tojila House 101 “ 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW n* nlture daveaport aad mlalr, tables. to man, bsdtv— -—■ tress and NMiEk I niece dinette. Al tatty lamps, a 0305 Fay- -LOANS $25 TO $900 On yam Ngxatwra or ether security. 34 moo tha to rwpay Oil servlet Is fiat, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or phone FE 54131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. T N. Fifty to- Cotmof B. Ftoa Signature Op to M pantos to ruway. PHONEFE 2-9X6 OAKLAND Loan Company 33 Par list State Bank B Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Pontiac Jtof.toftaaw ------- rr. 54391 or QR 3-1131 LAKE PRIVILEGES Lari* residential let, 71U$5 Is-Isnd Park Dr. WatorMd Two. Liberal Tertns. K. B. Olson. I *m. • - ~______x_ CHEROKEE HILLS!. Controlled to vfltlll better bomee lla 1M rt. weeded, ratting ■nee .offer aiprallng country .CKfBtflpF CARL W. BIRD, Realtor (03 Comm unity National Rank Rids. n 4-4311 Eaw. FB »4Jft Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard .Phone FE SrTQlZ. 1185 N. Perry St PAEKXNO NO HMftW Seaboard Finance Co. _ WbEN You nE£d $25 TO '$500 Wa will be glad to IM* you. STATE FINANCE COT MS Paotiaa State Rank Bldg. Loans . 258 TO 4500 028 - 258* ’ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ME. LAWNRNCE ^ TEAGUE FINANCE COJ 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS WTO IMS HOu4S®2>«»Dg . j tM %*S8 --------ivktB* NEW UPHOLSTERED CHERRY chain. $71. Fine cherry ah' cabinet, now, |M$. FE 5-8417 5 - PIECE LIMED OAK JR. 1 nette set with corner china c ..... - — -- 660. MA *-~ f YEAR CRIB. BIRCH. LIKE new. to bad, complete. MI*----- alt ru6s ................. CETLINO TILE..... 754c M, R. ■BUTLO’’ TILE, 113 g. SAODIAW *' KELVINATOR REFRIOERATOR $18JI. also tweeds___________ 11.2X114 ROSE BElXJ RUO. CALL alter 4. FE AldK* ll” Olympia ......... i fraSjBST : 31” Motorola lowboy . E Blond stereo, Mia now ..... I 60 set* to Choose PSto 7TB TAKE TRADES OPEN 8 TO 8 Walton TV ft 2-3357 615 E. Walton, corner of Joalyn ELECTRIC RANGE. —__________FE 84675._________ 40 INCH ELECTRIC RAlfOE FE 24163 63 GALLON HOTPOWT WATER haiter. Fully ante. OB 34MT AUTOIdATIC AND ZlO ZAO 8 fujj^prteo.^aU*2TB LsIlWsfu'S ATTENTION trade-tea. TV* *r other artlolaa of value. Obql Radio and TV, Ml HRaabato Lak* Road. P> 4-4845, Open 8 tel. ASOth ANYTHING TOO WANT teas to say. (WNtot aad apps-' anees of all toad* ’TEW AND DM) Visit ear trade dept. — real bargslna. we bay, sea or trade, come and took sround, I acres of f parkins Phone FE 64341. OPEN MON -SAT I TO I Fml.‘l TO li 124 IdONTM TO PAY 4 miles E. m~FNM|* Mia E. af Auburn Heights ax AUM TIZZY By Kata Oaann For Sale Mlgcityuncouf 67 ALUMINUM SASH CLOSE-OUT ■ jCwflOliV oft . lolcs Builder Supply FE 6416* IATHBOOM FUrTUREK. 6RL aEB (*■ furnaces, mil water and 8wm| totter. A atom all* w a ter beater. Hardware, elaat. aupplias. crock and Dip. and fttUxn. Low* Rrmiiars Palm, super kemtoo* and Ruatolcum. Mto Lto5.?g ,OTFLTFE 4443, CTRCLB FLUORESCENT LIQHTB, naaraat llghu tor kltehan* 112.82 value 28.22, factory marred, lflihlfla M pr- BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — CO. nt N. SAOINAW __^2^a COMPLETELY REBUILT ’ USED Teoe R tone Oread (tan. Ma> hTfe)RRiS MUSIC * M B. Telegraph - _FB 24(47 Acroaa fram TaLEuren , ELECTRIC OUITAR AND AMFLI-tier. FE 24dM. FRENCH PROVINCIAL PIANO, CASH WA\ PS 4xt Plasterboard .. (1.32 to Flytcore .... S2.7I Burmeister LUMBER CC'MPANY to Cooley Lake Rd. EM J4171 Open I a.a. tag p.m. dally Sunday 10 a m. to 3 p m._ fCAMFINO TRAILER LIKE NEW Sleeps a. auttaMa tar d— '— •rs Also to bed. s« mattraaa. FE 54tTT. 0 last *y wa t-s. v s iU(. us.VM.oe. ' /0-/p “t wish I could remember prexkJentg and Supreme Court decisions as well as I remember song lyrics!” Sale Household Goods 65 BETTER BUYS Adjustable b ' Houywood b fauiraanag matt ______ 2 pc. bedroom aidte ....... iMJ2 * pc. living room sane . 2*8.50 BEDROOM OUTF1TTINO CO. 4lto Dixie Dray20B Plains OR uni Oaax g ua 13s *- m t DINETTE SET. IM Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Avallabla to slaeable discount 2351 Cole Street, Birmingham E 3-0303 tb 4-M3 l toys. Wad. a adtebury, B'ha la u)r. with apftasa aad matlramis, 237.50 U. Mapla, wrought Mao, blond. AM# Trnndl* aad Triple ’bunk bade.___________, PEARSON'S FURNITURE' 43 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. chairs, tabi*. |M.M value, |M.M. -----|IMt damgto. formica lops. CHOSCB USED FURNITURE ^ FROM BETTER HOMES' Oreen Kroetiler coach and chair Ml. Anttoxa hatch (M. Limed oak attest and tod IM. Lamps tram II. _____ QUALITY HOUSE W» buy or sell on consixnme 3658 Orchard. Lake Ed. 181-0174 OiteX 11-4 m- Sale Household Goods 65 —________.rami, aacoratlva da- tans, MiSeo halm, ate. Fall price MM or (I par asc"1-■ 4)3511. Waite's. STUDIO COUCH BEI ________ , dawns, balloons. :«tor», ~Eadroem 61.t6, porch |l 65. Irregulars, samples. maaa axty Factory can |lv*. Michigan Pluoraacant. IM Ot- fS^B^ymmarTTniT * glass, wtrteq. open 7 day*. FE Mtia. Montcalm Supply. IM W. m pc. bath sete wtth trim ”B'* $6* 85 ||a$e ^umriNo1 su Alt 172 a. Saginaw FB MIN ---------- ANTTQUB —■' TABLES. BLOND BIBCH COFFEE and 1 and. 2 mahogany. 2 (teas tap, lamp, aad round cefta*. Club TELEVISION AMD gEWlNO MA-chin*. Both cone alas. IM. OR tm_____________,_____ TRADE OAS BANOS FOR ELKC-tri* ranxa B. B. Munre Electric Co . 1060 W, Huron, EOT WATER HEATER. M < ---Consumers approved I is 63* *5 and Ml.td. jna HAVE USED PHILOO REFRIOERATOR, 10 cu. ft. with fretaar acroaa to. $76. Ssl« Crump Eiectnt, Inc. 85 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 'USED -IlFlIaiRAfORS------ K-OUTTER ....... to INCH coppsr ptpe ■ INCH pip* Recouilltlaaad I year warranty — OHM and UF FRETTERS APPLIANCE ‘ 1 CENTER M OAL beater glass Unad MI.7I WARWICK SUPPLY CO MM Orchard taka ltd. -A ROB SELECTION OF 0N-called. lor aioteuns aad rtflaa. Conor Orchard Lake and Baglay Used [Refrigerators. have I ox sal* used ante, washer*, dry-era, gaa and alaatrta ranges. Hurry .lx 2m tout safactioes. CONSUMERS POWER CO. M W. Lawraaaa Carpet Remnants KAREN CARPET mm Plata Hwy. OR 2-21M DINING ROOM. —REFRIOUUTORS— v Admiral, FfeflM,. Prlgldalr* (tarsi m gs _ Rebuilt by ear Samoa Experts Torn cboles ........ . 221 WKC US N. Saginaw tiMrVU ifbVEn FAMOUS . Terrtfte ____a bread*, eermtehed._____ values. 21df JO while they tag No phone gxilds SteOae. Mlchlgi Ftoarmaato. 3M Orchard Lake 8 343*7 I Sawyer Street. OR —FLOOR SPECIALS— USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS * Frigidalre Refrigerator — (2*1 oe Auto washer ........... *mj OE Auto Washers . .. (1M.I Norge Auto mtUtLi,... MM Your cluriea — It M down, ai ls aa 11.32 weakly. Guaranteed. Frto ddttvary. __ GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE NS. CW ____________PE 2413 WYMAN'S TRADE-IN BXDRM. SALE IU(. Um vain*. MS trad# hi _ your aid, as** regardless af age todrm. outfit, toaktoea t. _ double Mtak cheat, resilient springe, comfortable mattress FREEZERS—$148 Mama brand fraaaara. AS * frees* shelves, bandy door ago, sealed In UML XWW JEJ) LITTLE'» APPLIANCE! 2317 Dmto Nwy. Drayteo Plal to Mile N. Wlfllama Lake ltd OAS WATER HEATER. 232 AUTO-ma tic waalmr, 242- Ralrtgerater, gM. 31-Inch TV. good condition SIK Oaa Stove. M2. IBtorte atev*. 242. Hlghchatr, M- Rams. WYMAN'S Oxer. Etestrt* Waatoir .... Ouar. ■atom Refrigerator itoJi Apt. SMa gas stove ......... HIM Stadia court) ............... $1*85 Mm Bviag ream amt* .. (ll.M lteiek gas a toaa ....... 34" alto, rsnye ^ ^ ... Ht-Fl, TV A Rfldtefl 66 21 INCH RCA TELEVISION. Iff Char*to*. PS 3-4*82. 31" TABLE MODEL TV. N*W r£ picture tab*. PE 24884. OOOD USED RIEPRIOERATOm, A-l shape, from ........ 142 Floor sample (dayteg washers aad dryers, save up to . .. 1120. WAYNE OABERT AUCTION. OA 2-MS1. MOYINO SOON. BEAUTIFUL RAL-smaioo dsxMa oven Elec, range 40” wide, 2 outlets aad MW drawer* IM. Also 21” ratary mower, Brt^a ft Straiten mtoar. 222. . JROE APARTMENT S1SB «»7« W-^Otoa^ akS&L 4Jy ___ „ ’eawiag mi Just dial to nut on buttoc uSax^y—- piymantfT^^pay' tSo D tota? of _____________________________3-411 ( ROUND DROP LEAF TABLE AND 4 captain chalra. ‘ “■ 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL CUautetely RacaadmMS I Tttr Warranty rjrma t appliance MIRACLE Mnjt CEMtTBS AMERICAN C. R. T. HPrSH tube re]u vena tor (*i, OR 3-0322. AMERICAN cTM. * sa&”* USED TELEVISION - OOOD CON- ooS^sulnviciRdM M B. Qua____Fi 24123 For Sals Miscellaneous 67 t MAN CMAIXSAW. 34" AMD ST bars, rhamym. Farfeet eondl-tlon^|132. coat over |2M. FE 1 SET HARVARD CLAStiCs, M USED OIL FORCED AIR FUR aae*. 2*2. 1-ttMM BTU ga-foread air ftaxOto aad aoatroU (ill. Ac* Haattxg a Cooling REBUILT VACUUMS, 212.20 UF ----— iitiMa UAtiamrwmxx WHOLESALE MEATS AND ORO-oartas. horn* dattvared In amall amounts, par weakly. If desired, satisfaction gaaraoUad.^M 3-3330 8INOER PORTABLE STRAIGHT JALOUSIE DOOR AND 1 WIN FE,”’l4M< 3 WHEEL Duck bo 4xf BOX TRAILER. 250. . ~P9fel, 44 ROOMS, MS, ♦12, EM 24224. s wood ooBBMMMMWBI Sr’Err*. • atoms aad aaraans. Moat taka att al Ml. FE Aim. BEAUTIFUL DESK MODEL SINO- &r SIEGLER OAS — OIL BOMB HEATERS Faya tor itself MONET lRA(X OUARANTEE SCHICK'S MT MTlt SFBdAl wtl,l!iok,.j88.8H. M. tar garage Meal uvrrxiad Isl and 1x7'# MMasNa Construction. 23W Dixie. ANcdoit i»H«g pum-eteal-wood. FE Sate Moflfcaii Goods 71 oordlon Make offer. OR 3-1434. ORAND mi —aster Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center Phone FEdaral 34024 REMINISCENT of THE ;RO»R ias twaxnao* is oar Daat* Uaat Player JHaoa Completely re butt and In axeenem condition M keyboard. Tatra tor out] *MORRIS MUSIC M 8. Tatoxraph _ Pfl HN Acroaa Warn Tel-Huron SPINET PIANO .......... ijS Upright Falaa ......... Ilf* Grand FUiao ........— W GRINNELL'S 37 ». Saginaw , Nil 3-711 SUOHTLY USED PIANOROAI rapemaaaad, someone to tel over balance of pa(W«to*. P-4-8203. Ravel Acceptance Carp. BELL YOUR .UPRIGHT OR BF" et piano to-OaUaghar Must* We pay cash. CaP PE 4-021 TRUMPET, :LIKE NEW. 150. NO AND REAIRINd. . ___ service all work gnarantead b, «^«ate.dicm.n stove, juke box. OR 2-MT7. wm moments with —>■■■■ scare* from your ferorlt* smash trite. Just 17 M par roar* aomplete sear* aad tyriea. MORRIS MU»C I 8. Talagraph Plants, Tfflfls, Shrubs 71 Rtn TREES, litXtAX-bushes. gl.M each; ysttear I. Ms beak at. 2to K Aron. PANT OF NURSBRT SOU) white «grace r 4’ tall —.. ( Norway Mf tea ... | Grafted uprighr:jumpers P-T* Blue sprue*, gif jn R. Scotch ptaa J'-*' teff ....... (KM Stiver maple, rad maple, sugar MW - op to irTB, M oa-.. Flowering shrub* f ““ *-T“l *\l*N*n# Nu For Sale Pet* 79 REGISTERED COLLIE Pt/PS ___ila and white, $35, OR 3.T310. IS me*. Houaebrokan. Immualgad! License. 272. MA 4-3653. BOXER. 2 YRS OLD, IH. CHIHUAHUA PUPS. TOT ItDtlA-tare, regiatered. Also male at stud. EM 3-3274: COLLI* AND SHEPHERD PUP-plea, « wks. old. 22 each, 613-1280 FREE BOXiat TO OOOD HOME. joum PARTY AT_WM^rS .. Me LOT .... lie Rs MEDICINE CABINETS LAROE 20" mirror, (tightly marred M M. Largo matewtimm af labtaili wtth ■or without llghte, sliding doors. Terrific hoys. Michigan Pluores-—* 2M Orchard Uh 240VINO TO CALIFORNIA -Selling aU Mason tools, truck, mixer, scaffolding, ptaaki. wheelbarrow. mater boxea, water haw, Bxaaltaat quality, prlcad to mtt. •mm fee an your building SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SUM COMPANY (340 Highland Rd. 1M-MI OR 3-70*3 I AOE, SELL TO HIGHEST IPPICE FURNITURE chines, used a|Wk. 4 boMtarad straight aha_ _ „ Mange fUas, safe, work toaal coat rariis. drafting maahlna alec trie A.k. Dick mlmaogtapl ----------------* Office Supply. POOL OAME8, d POCKET AND bumper gaaL New aad wad. Farm aad Nrnm Utad juka hag records Trtt delivery AA Radio and Electric Company, 2411 Da-vlaon Road, CEdar 2-1822. Flint. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. IMS itodwto l~ M 75 for MS A. coU. Re. 3 as too entrance aaMk MS*. O. Thompson, 7085 MM Weet. Ho~ cylinder a ■_____'XL RADIATOR REPAIR. H •ervtorpfT-Ull. ------- HUTCIOM-- SPACE HEATER, $35. 3 FUEL OIL tanka, 368 gal., (M ea. wt2 rsi. kuto Taka aa tSB a payments ot IMg^Jw^ n STEEL AREA WALLS * tolaw anda baaaateat wktoawi ROUND OR STRAIGHT TTPe J 13” high a TT wide 23 *7 aa. / ir- high g rr wMf mn to 34" high 27" wide (4.87 ea. MANY OTHER SIZES AVAnJSLE AREA WALL ORATUfOB 62 26 MLATLOCK COAL ft 8UFFLY CL. “ Orchard Lak* Ar*. FE 2-7101 FLAME SFS paint, OaM (toad paint. Da. FaM Britt no drip wall paint. Rardwarg. plumbing, aleetrical supplies and full Una of lumbar. tfBT Oakland Art*’*'. **FE* 4^45*5 WORK BENCHES. Mil WALDON Hoad. Oft Mtt. ’ ■ WILL ACCEPT PAYMENTS OF 23.M aa daBaaaaai account. Singer Iliiidt rifW erwlng mactane, new type tog aaggwr, atota etttek designs, button holt*, am. Paw •3i.T4 nil cMh prtc«. can ft i-Mtr. Capitol Sflwtnc Center. ----TOriAtfAflON ARM?---------- RED SHIELD STOftS III EAST LAWRENCE Eraiytklag to c ‘--------- Clothing, Furnlt ISED BRICK FOR L ____________ ered by the thousand. Clyde Lun bar. 42*7 N. Milford Rd., Clyd Mich. **" ““ cheap.MA 4-34(3, *UIN»^R?MENTS,8BEE READY WHEN SCHOOL IT ARTS, CHOOSE FROM LAROE SItLMCTinN LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL FLAN •t^mnsr&waas J*R. Law Batterly lfual* Ot. W Cempltoa ftta of mmang pom iui^utw lah ornate, backs aad daw. FE ftttrt. "ZTl&S: ^oo*o *«nd ‘**ls i OL 14371 Sate Farm Produce 86 aeopa, SflB, PTB 5-0840, . NEW 12 OAUOE SHOTGUN POLY APPLES FOR SALK NORTHERN Spy aad Jonathan*. AM Windfalls at ottor varieties. Orr Farm, Maiaday Lak* tmi. several rifles - SHOTGUNa — hand gWM - also 1 JN. fine binoculars CallJa Id*. Am-munitkto Mr matoamrik wm buy MflaVte — wfri karayaa) Can after I p.m. OR 24774. WINCHESTER 30-30 SCOPE CA*E aad alaaadng ktt. aaad only oar'1 IM. MA Mtt. WINCHESTER M.M MODEL I Sftttfl, OrftVftl 4 Pht 76 A TOP SOStv BLACK DTtT. FILL dirt, bulldoalng. FE 247M l-A BLACK FARM OOII^IM.^Ito peat, prompt darirary. OB >484*. ' “OP BOIL, CRUSHED STONE, I, gravel, fill. Lyl* Caaklla, ____________me BLACK DIRTj WLL^AND GRAVEL ■BACH SAND; (040 OR ROAD gravel g7 I yds. dal. PU1 and Sfeg. al Earl Howard. _ — JCH^ BLACK^DIRT TW SOIL CAR STONE. H DARK CLAY SAND. ORA TEL AND FILL. CALL ■TOP SOIL. BLACK--------- —- to/dlrfEid >3412 ‘or Il/llW Wood, C—l 4 F—I ALBERTA LUMttBR/iaUS, SLAB weed and Brantae* wood. 636-3636 OL iJH Road, Fbana MApia S4VU • 5-0M3 FOR SALS, NORTH OP nr. Ota Rnhitoar Rd. tts iARiLa.tr ysaxa, w am* wj ms OAKLAND “cOUflfT PAMOK1 Market, 33t* Ponttae Lak* Rm*. aMartJswt 1*8. Thursday pja. 1:0* to P.m. SoteFftwEitepisiy TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, mi AmUmMn B&B railf-liAc8Braff auction. I mb S>~'baatwratjipVAS 0»**'r imp used equipment. TRACTORS: Mm I fji mr*. I B- I drawbar, tront en Good used Oliver Boat* ft Accessories MARMADUKE By Andersoi: A Wltet used Oliver 8uper TO tractor. 3 Thompson U*. Johnson 30 k ot bitch, hydraulic controls, lire electric, trailer, mooring cov< |™-«rctT?o«rfnr $795 -^$10% DOWN far*»■ jr-sarsi — “ pclltd Oliver No >e, wfih 15 R._J. grain ad ei p plowsTi*' used Plows ■ora It Terms < Road. YVwwtad Qg^trij______ condltioners’'(crImpers). -7 seto harrows. 3 com planters 0 mowers. 5 cultivators. Wagon S»aTd£r________________" 01 mod misc. tools. Proprietor au^natt and Sam Prools. Meta-a State Samgs^BjmVJdertou ant prior to auction. Hot anable an premises. .Sale held at «0l S JWeS iu Highway M-24. hist north oi Oxford vUiage HmtU. q» g-MM_________________- Salt HottfctraOer* 99 13J4- TO 29-FT. 1961 CREES Hoar On Mlar »t "Large Discounts" __ OAKLAND COUNTYJ BANK RATES vacation TRAILER. MM daL ma mi. . £SE“i5a "eondltton. atabad aluAo couch. 43(1 Chaasa man St. ■ ___ 24" SPARTINETTE HOUSETRAIL- al K. Rite and Tasmania __y. pe % CADILLAC COACH^U^E^N gg^a «MM« , ‘ - 'Mazurek Marine SAOiNAW AT S. BLVD. CLOSEOUT SALE All MA Johnson Ontbanrd Man Owen's Marine Supplies 396 Orchard Lake Arc. . FE 34 EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood, aluminum, flberglas • vrerohuT** s-door, tun priaa 6666. Lloyd Motors. U oe ofo-Mereurr-Comet M S. Saginaw. PR t-OttL . 1668 FORD 3-DOOR STATION Wa6 on. 5-oyttader, MRmUIIs, (MS. OR r,i.-F>r Molo Cars 1666 LINCOLN CAPRI hardtop, $0(4 Superior Auto Sales •60 CATALINA 4-DOOR. POWER ■tnlagid., whttrrafls and tr action. beautiful coed. PE ■ 56 Lincoln Premier alter i. M very haajUtlftd. leery tap. bronae l ’It iwmc I jtridtf, lfli~ WLL |M| -----------PWCBI Win ip money rdawi Wa nuance I Lucky Auto.Jgalii Ml 8. gaglnnw gt. FE 4-3314, aio, neater, wnitewaii*. miamant blue finish. 11798. NORTH CHEV- Rourr co.. 1000 s. wood- 5 , ward. RtiMaioaAM. m tint hauteTw&^raSC 1 jiffjWMTjiWlJWoailft p -bhm and white beater, iBingll transmission Line ofn- Men trade.' BIR-1 Saginaw, FK~ #• V ®W. s. 1660 MERCUR7 nyOamet 1958 PONTIAC 9-PA88ENOER 8TA-Uen wagon. Rydramatic. Radio. histar. PaBwi/briaim. wtutawaiu. bed uwt wtttto Brag - --------- i Mon., Tto*., Thurs. t , 1960 MERCURY COMMUTER 8TA-ttoo Waxen. 6 passenger radio ! and heater, power Urakos r—1 360 4-DOOR. ! ) CUSTOM. 300 4-1 ’. Standard transml ater. whitewalls. A I. Saginaw TXkOAKX iRD-OUTBOARD PMHBHBnnMlOiBMl Comget PnQ line M BOW and used motors Pslnta-Hardwam-Aaeataories YOU'LL LITE DOING BUSINESS __ 1965 JAGUAR XE14S M C. HARD- rapalrj top roadster. Restored. MA 5-2436. | '57 ISETTA. MORNINGS. SOW S. Willow Beach, Keego. VOLKSWAGENS! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER 196 DOWN 696.81 MONTH ORDER TOUR MSI VW NOW I WINTER STORAGE . _________ ^Inside or Outside) I dlUon. Best otter Complata malar repair and boat!' PE4-6130. repair, and reltnlsnlng..,, Harrington Boat Works TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER MW S. Tstagmab *«*< ,n ****} ■•* BU1CE SPECIAL. For Sale Cars 106 REPOSSESSION MW Chevrolet, full price tlM. Payment, of $21 a month. First payments dae November II. ~ Lakaaida Maters 136-7191 clean BHwtmjbam trade. Law aa 638.04 par month. Low east) dawn or old trade. SIRIONOHAM-RAM-BLER, 6M 8. Woodward S min- Utes tram Pontiac. Ml 6-3900._ 50 CHEVROLET BltiCAYNE 4 Door with VI standard Irma mission, radio, I tana finish I and van law milesgel Van Camp .Chevrolet Inc. —i Saginaw, PE T-0131. .. . ________ ^ aharp! lids MEMUaV MtMRCllk Birmingham irnda. AH white tin- door, (ban white baaatp. HR tab. Low aa (».« par month.: sowar, lull price tltOi. Lloyd Law cash ttown or old trade. maters, Idnaatp Msruury Comet. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 00* 8. 331 8. 8aginew. PE , 3-0131. Woodward. .6 minutes from Fan- jgfa; laarfb^|riea tTWWndjay^ payment doe November JB.___ Lakeside Motor, 33S-TM1 nn mi. I TM W. MiaNcalm . MU d-MBO I '0* FORD PADUANS. T.S0S MILES. wanted GATOR BOATj good condition. |itm BUICE LESABRE 3-DOOR •adaa. Dynsflow. pow< ------------ ’59 Chevrolet lmpala sport Coupe, radio and header, pgwer steering, real nice tbrnnsb- ______ V $1695 Eiua™^:man.h*OnIy | "Briaht SlDOt" ■H CHEVROLET CO. j Orchard Lake at Cass . Power steering EM REPOSSESSION 1PM Ford Standard shift at cylinder engine, lull priaa __ and payments of til a monthk r SX Lakeside 1 312 7 33S.7M1 , aa wsiuw r Huron: iPlah to y By am', • setting DETROITER Mobile Home ml&gWo 1_____- count. Taka MM to. w Highland Right on HMkory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd Left and taOow algna to DAWSON’S 8AUES S1 *“ 8ICO LAKE. ----- aim. . automatic transmission . i MAin FISCHER BUICK _________^USED BUICKS Trans. Offered 100 u months warranty . lib g. Woodward B'hanQ. ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP- _____M1 _________ AND IP BEDHOOM. WE ALSO. HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OP USED MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY Wanted Used Cars 101 1100 BUICK LaSABRE 2-DOOR ik^br -----llaston. POI tkaa, whttan . Eaay tan steering, power bri tires. Only Sl.MS. NORTH CHEVROI 1900 CORVAIR "700" 4-DOOR SE--dan. PowargUde, radio, beater, whitewall ttrea Beautiful Jade Ontn finish. Onij $1,“" “ ----- ______________ jjid r lClfCUUM; m wm, '56 CHEVROLET. POWERGLIDE, nunia W. ^ toed shoe MA Win s. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMING- QUERN AUTO SALES NEW LO-wiu. Ml Alt*.__________j . cation, trucke. _ cars. 1546 Dixie 1950 THUNOERBIRD HARDTOP Cnuoaistic. power steering and brakes, power windows. Royal Blue finish. Only *3395. Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO lOOO g. WOODWARD AVE BIR-M1NOHAM. Ml 4-3735.__ ___, Pord-O-Matlc mm. neater, whitewall tlree. 1 o choose from. Both era extra lam. Your Choice for 11.195. ---* - - - - north CHEV- T I B L «. I 16 PER CENT DOWN •f TEARS KNANCINp LIMITED TIMS ONLY Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Saks, Inc. . 4307 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plain, OR »Sl| ppm 1 snya a week. 10 FAMOUS MAKtb TO CHOOSE FROM MUST MOVE! i 100 CARS TO OO, CHEAP) '58 Chevrolet $ Power BUYING OR SELLING SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON i36 N. Main. Rncheeter OL 1 I mbialee from 1 LY HO MOHEY DOWN? Aeaume payments of tl4.lt per mo. Call Credit Msr.. Mr. Parks nt Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. term, NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 g. WOODWARD AVE] BIR-MINOHAM, MI4-2731. 1955 MERCURY 3-DOOR HARD-top. full price (395. Lloyd Motor,. T lncoln Mercury-Comet, III S. SagmawTrE MUL 1951 MO ROADSTER! ONLY 5405 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO: 16(6 S. WOODWARD ATX BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-1710. 1955 NASH RAMBLER WAOON ABSOLUTELY No MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 670.01 pa* mo. Call Credit Mgr. 1941 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF door bwdttp. power steering m brakes. r!«m 173-0443. after ‘ PONTIAC ST! .jdis. wbr-M. Rbni) Whitewalls. Power bralMO. A Uttle atm- Low dawn payment. Hsupt PonUse Sales. Clark,ton IU5. 1 mile aorth of ul. 10. JIApIr 5-5500. Open Man., Tims., Than. CONWAY'S USED CAW , (3) Chevy',, '53 and '54. ClMUe in '56 Ford, tew. wagon Barialn. •M Mercury. ,tick TT......... 9 Chary, w ton plakag ......... i ■56 Ford, Victoria ......... •57 Rambler, sedan .......... 6460 7015 Cooley Lk. Rd. Pb 393-73551 I960 PONTUC. 4-DOOR VENTURA hardtop. law mileage, toad aea-diuaa. Can PR 6-4316. Altar l - - 1-5015. 7 PONTIAC 3 DOOR, HYDRA- SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS . Suburban-Old^ rertlble. with solid I Pontiac Salas. CInrkstan, Mil. . mlb north of US10. ma 56104 Open Mon., Tuas., Thun, till '50 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- ’60 OI.DSMOBILE i Door Holiday, with auto, tram mission, radio and heater. Fu powerasure blue with match m"' $2395 "Bright S^ot” -SPECIAL- $25 MORE ■■■■■■ For that high grade used ear. seel and healer, automatic tgansm: us before yon tell. R. J. Van' slon. like new top. Foil prt Web, 4548 DlxiafHighway. Phone; 6110. . 08 | Southfield Motors : ‘it Buickyradio.'heat 106 E. Blvd. at Auburn FE 0-4071 i ^55 tteyrolrt (. stick M |_|____ , ECONOMY CARS 83 AUBURN NORTH CHEVROLET OO. '60 OLDS "06" WITH OLEAM1NO white finish, with straight ahlft. with only 13.(65 actual miles. One owner, you ana check the title! 37555 full price! Wa finance ! Lucky Auto, galea, 7(3 S. Saginaw St. F» 4-3214. ■'ALWAYS BUYING” tSJUNK CARS — PURE TOW33 TOP »SS CALL PE 5-5143 flp HMTY mm me. ~ . _______ . l»b« THAT •'TOT-WXLAR"-ON 1*51 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, SHARP LATE MODEL CARS ... FORD FAIRLANE 3-DOOR. 5-cylioder, automatic, power steer-1 ing ana brakes, radio, heater, i Fire engine red. Only 11.755. 1555 CHEVROLET. t. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMli REPOSSESSION 1000 I 1056 Plymouth, full prlei tlfft and [NO- ------- - ------- power feruN and 3,700 Averills 233 8 Saginaw, FE 3 banter. NORTH CHfeV- ,.wu. ... Woo:—---- BIRMINGHAM. Mf 4-mi: 1555 CHEVROLET BXSCAYJM, j _ and banter. $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt.. Clemens - and Cornei*: Cass and Pike FE 37954 *60 FORD FALCON 2 Door, with deluxe trim, radii heater, and whitewalls. ]et blac finish. REAL SHARP! i $1495 BEATTIE' _______Jday. ; | • NO DOUGH Oxford Trailer Sales Fmaneaa gat yea in j ptner . r^-- w£~%MiS , mt. ■ Of Lake Orion an M-34 Let ns help you—Top Dollar Paid N" FE >0403._______ l Mile ■- for clean. •!», 49 sod VI Models IMS CHEVROLET MSCAYNE. 3- Glenn’s Motor Sales ,*^1 FE 4-73711 tires. Only 11595. Easy Term* NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1445 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING-HAM, MI 4-3735._________________ , . — Apache Camper n and Dmw-tlte Hltchee ling far low and Regular Deer Season P. E. HOWLAND .., Rtgbw— ________________OR 3-; Parkhurst Trailer Sales I MOBILE LIVING— VVE NEED CARS Especially late modal Pontiac,. Cadillacs. Oldvmohiies, • Buicks, Oievrolet, ^ For top^ dollar aa M*^oToR SALES i whTteCalfTlKS®’ Uks new ilght 2537 Dixie Hwy.___OR 3-1403 Sr“l. 'If^TB^vvr^firr'^o JUWCAta A^ioas. FRka! llg g. ^WA^AVE^BIR mt CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. Towlpg. OR 3-3433, | MINGHAM. M* e-eam «•: -*» -LiTL-.77"""' (CK. WATERFORD FORD DEALER "At the stop light to Waterford" OR 3-1351 153 FORD SEDAN, RADIO. HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $5.86 Jier mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks at MI 4-7560. Harold C5H5W. | r°F%ki.OER WAOON: trim, 'power °N *”**■ after ». 51 CHEVROLET DOOR RUNS NICE! I 165 Pull Pries Surplus Motors j 171 8. Saginaw K. - Roddy Quality Mobile cIIFaNDTrU and Oaford on M54, MT 36611. riBrr is-foot vacation trail- | ^#r. Sleeps 6. FE 36991. RdR MOTORS , 1734 Oakland Ai nr steering. >0. haatar, whitewalls.« k finish. Only 51.505 ). NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1400 8. WOODWARD ----------------------- ^ .--------------------i transmission. full price 5545. Lloyd Motorr. Lincoln-Mercury-Coniet, 333 8. : Saginaw. FE 2-9131. REPOSSESSION Station Wagon. Full tod payment, of $33 First payment duo s' 335-7131 . Montcalm 1955 PLYMOUTH CLUB COU1 *—- -marbrad brake, and steeling, foil price MMi Lleyd Motor,. Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comit. 333 g. Saginaw. FE 36731. AVE BIRMINGHAM. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE nation wagon. Pordomattc, radio, heater, white sidewalls, good look-Ing FE 46007. after 5 p m 1454 FORD 4-D6oR FAIRLANE 400 Hardtop. Sparkling Red and White, foil power and full price I of IUH. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-1 Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw. PE 3-5131. ic. wkrrxwALLd. absolutely NO MONETDOWN. Assume payments of 531.(4 pier mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parita at MI 4-7540, Harold Turner, Ford. 'LLOYD'S WAGONS-HO STATION WAGON-TRAIN • SPECIALS '60 Mercury ..:;.$2095 36KAgBBNGER with autoauUc trammlMlan, rndln.. bantu*. ! Maertog and brakes pad wbHawaU ttraa. Raasttfol —Maas ’59 Ford , ... .$1495 5-pnaaaager COUNTRY 3333. CHEVROLET, RADIO. HEAT 3 CYLINDER ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN. Assv .its of 31343 per I •dit Mgr. Mr. Fartl-^PVI HM, Harold Turner. Ford C^CTROLKT 4 DOOR. RA- I HetUr. Solid «< . RAMBLER. «M 8 Woodward. «i } minute* from Fantlac. Ml nn j 1M1 CHEVROLET. 6. OOOD CON-t dltlon Eicellent transportation. ( l tn§. n HIM. I ^_______________________________ qurv-Comet, 232 8. Saginaw, FE nav I »»» CHI ! 1656 FORD 2-DOOR SPARKLINO -• Red and WhlteTfol) price of $536, Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 432 8. Saginaw. FE 2-9137. IOOR, Shift, 1 FORD FALCON. 2-DOOR. RA 1955 PLYMOUTH, OOOD RUNNINO condition. wtU *ell xheap. Wetvr-ford Realty Oft 3-4625.______________ Rad Finish 1 . tare Money on tote one! SCHUCK FORD M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE LARK ORION MV 2-3371 1 1441 CHEVROLET PICK-UP, OOOb|_ CHEVROLET IMPALA C erttble. big engine, red rblte sidewall*. powergUde ower * leering, clean Inside Motors, Llncoln-Mereurv-Comel j 232 3. Paglnaw, FE 2-H31. I i*S7 FtUlD 3 CTLfWbER. WITH i 5 IfaiumtmWB. 77.560 ac- J 3772 W, Reran -___________$75_______ Auto. FE 5-2171 1452 CHEVROLET PANEL. RUNS! eatra good “ —" Owen Sun ________ NA 7-3394. I|54 CHEVROLET BlfL WE RAVE, BUYERS WAITINO! -X££ , CALMn TODATl___________ HPLLY MARINE A COACH I*' " Jfu HAlly Rd. HOLLY. ME •Rent Trailer Space 90 rJTSL^" jauf- _________Oxford c Rand OA a-3452 For Sale Tires 92 AVI UEED tires. 53.95 UP. WE DU*, sell. Also whitewalls SUM wtrt Bates. 503 8. Bnglnaw gt. JFE 66547 or FE 46355. - OOOD USED TIRE* KUHN AUTO SERVICE ■ _r— FE 2-1715 ■44 CHEVROLET 4b-TOM PKKUP.i call betwaan 4-5. PE 26332_ | 'OXFORD *« TON PICKUP DUMP.| ! 1541 H-TON CHEVROLET. Bio! I beater, electric wiper*. mile*, excellent. 51,500. MA ayUadar «ngme. « >*. Otfly<>>l'l45>*K*«y I H CHEVROLET — DWARD AVE.. E Ml 4-2735. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS lost 155 car* must be ltouldatetl Immediately lor only the ba! claimed with payments avers* Ing about $2 a week. Any ot ABSOLUTELY NO M OJIIT DOWN. Here are some exanu pies and the TOTAL BA Is-! ANCE DUE 555 FORD, M3WNER AND HAS t ) 1957 4' DOOR CHRYSLER NEW transmission, full price 5199 No if You' ! Yorker. 4 way power. eaeeUent | money down. |“ i condition. ~“ NEW 1961 Ramblers Woodward. 6__,________! „ tlac. In 56M5. 1$59 METROPOLITAN CONVERTI-bit with radio, heater, whitewalls. A sharp black and white Rlr- mlngham trade. 6^ monthj^guar-428,60 per month with year Junker down. KRMINaiIAM-RAMBLER. 444 S. Woodward. 6 minutes from] Pout lac, Ml 4-3554. 1140 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. I-CVUM- Standard ‘------ R|nM ..'pa'/ ter, whitewall*. See this m'ham trad*. Llk* new. its low a* 124.40 per I Comet, 132 g. gaftoaw, dncoto-Mercury-1 naw. FE 2-8131. Left to Stock! These Must Be Sold— Come Out for Our ! BIRMINQHAM-RAMBLER, 464 g. Woodward, 4 minute* trom Pon-tlac. MI 6-3004. AAA •55 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER SEDAN. ' With a Beautiful, Black Finish, pwr. steering and brakes, fully equipped. No money town! Take over payments of 66.25 wk. ,ly! EDDIE NICHOLAS MOTORS. TQM BOHR. INC. 126 8 Mato MU 4-1715 j '58 desoto' si dodoe enoine Southfield Motors I 165 E. Blvd. at Auburn PB 66571 • I 1545 FORD. V6 ENOINE WITH j Tour Opportunity $ Bill Spence . RAMBLER MAIN STREET CLARKSTON 1454 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. 6 CYL-lnder with standard Iran—•—•— 1 full price 51449. Lloyd Llncoln-Mercury Comet; Saginaw. FE 2-9131._____ 1850 siMCA, RADIO. HIAT^R. Aj * YRY pOWI f 124.86 pt ., Mr. Park*! GOT TO GO! 2 big h [ Ul S. Saginaw, FE 4-4547 or FB 46546. STANDARD BRAND NEW t!R*S Trade to on oonoral Safety gras, garo^up^to '* emtowaSl** ed'williams 451 g. Saginaw at Raeburn Aut > Service 93 AUT^ALE^ FORDOMATIC. STEP- 2375'W. Huron |M59| FE 8-4066 8-ply_ttra*..Motor .needs 115 S. Saginaw FE 6-0402 OR ' 36831. ■ ^^MfomMHMi—EHggRggHfo 4 WHEEL DRIVE JEEP PICKUP Phone 362-1763 after 4 pm. •46^ CREVMLET VjK. 355 SAVE! 1551 CHkVROuA' $b TON PICK- MOTORS up. Very good. 4705 Elizabeth I iVi W X V»/i IhJ Lk. Bd. C. Manning, dealer. f-m CHEVROLET VI (TICK, 55 DODGE ROYAL VTMqmntaHHW Complete 13-volt system, excel-lent condition. Ml 5-31*3 1956 DODGE 4-DOOR. Vt. AUTO-malic, radio, hooter, whitewalls. A very clean Birmingham trade. 1495 No money down. BIRMINO-HAMRAMBLER, 866 8 Wood CLEAN Birmingham Trades ! J£ lloomdeld. corner OOOD M FORD. V I, 196, 8AVI | Auto r FK 0-M7t. 1054 FORD. frnCK. i. 4-txkdt. Pood condition. F» 8-1440. M FORD CONyCRfniUCv ivtniUnion. OL 3-OOlk 60 FORD WAOON f PASSENGER STATION WAOON. C cy 1 Itriifht Stick Shift, Heater, Ideal Large Family Car! Solid Blue Finish! $1750 J ERDME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 16711 '66 Chevrolet RAMBLER windshield washer*, sales license plates, ft# down. ) per month. BIRMINGHAM-BLER. M6 8. Woodwerd. 6 te»" from Pontiac, MI 8-3160. 1115 8. Saginaw fi MW1 T A 7TT : ■ ■ - ■ )BOB HART WlLbCJM kessler’S 1955 FORD V, TON PICKUP, 1 Ui ft .04,1 PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp ON. Washington Oxforc 1*44 PORD ti-TON PANELEbl BIRMINGHAM CRANKSHAFT GRIND INO IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma fimW 23 Hood. Phone FR For Sale Motorcycles 95 For Sale Bicycles 96 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAHD AT CASS ! '' ^FE Hte ; ;i Auto InEurance 104 BIG SAVINGS V’uJSir t . .ism ..IBS L ..01205 f M .01200 CONVERTIBLE! SPECIALS 3—1**60 MODELS ! sham unit with radio, ikes and whitewall ttre«.’ .......... $1795j SPECIALS THIS WEEK 50 BUICK ... $1495 LtSabre. 2 door kujlop^ with HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: 1(40 BUICK 2 door hardtop Electra. Power steering, and brakes. Radio and heater. Automatic trans* mission. Like new . 32.495 1353 PLYMOUTH 2 door. Radio and beater. Automatic transmission. 3 cylinder. Sharp .(795 1(66 FORD convertible Sonllner. Power ateertog and brakes. Radio and heeler. Automstle trana* ' 1958 CHEVROLET he) A hardtop. Radio and I | cylinder . 1..... 1(66 FORD Fanol , I960 NASH 4 DOOR 1 Lawrence. FE >7543 Boats & Accessories 97 if ~s&-bat. itabWo START- SSn&r tok.T«i a ZBV%53L. ■aa Agnaey PB 3-1 Hfamatt Insurance Agnaey PB 3-7381 $37 Complete coverage aa Moet cart far 5 montbe Canceled^^apd young VhaB* for detail, Frank A. Anderson Agency ; '37 Mercury 9-pasienter .1 1 54 Oldsmoblle .. 1 \ 'll Plymouth 1 1 "55 Oldsmoblle .1 1 000 1 €00 1 406 k 000 $1795 Tht, little black gem with white SEE OR! CALL ' ! HANK 8CHLAFER, or OLEN SAWYER' ( '56 Ford Pickup 1 p ' RUSS k 000; k 000 mission and whitewall ttrsa will be the pride of your nelghbor-1 hood 'ana give you many many mile* of motorin* pleasure come dn and leak this one over today OLIVER I JOHNSON Only $1695 Motor-Sales 1 LAKE ORION IiKV 3-H|7t ' MY 2-23111 John McAuliffe, \Ford 336 Oakland Are. 7 F8 561611 L 210 Orchard Lake ! FE 2-9101 '. power steertali and v i « • w Standard trantmis-elon .. .......... *1,775 Transportation Special* • . 150 and up . I ! Chevrolet-Ponticrc-Buick Dealer! LxvoRaD»Da«.,r0“ ' HASKINS PRE-USED CARS 1(54 Olds Dynamic Moor hardtop. Hydramatlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, boater. Lika new condition throughout. Solid ma1 19 Pontiac 4-door hardtop. Hydra-natlh, power. ateertog, power irak el. radio, heater. Beautiful olid white ttolah. ......... 3214(1 tlon wagon. VS engine, radii heater. Like new solid white fb 196* Chevrolet Impale cenvertlbli VI engine, PowergUde, so«i. etoertnjj^radlo. heater. Solid darkj 1954 Chevrolet Brookwood si wagon. VI engine. Power_ radio, heater, odd and beige tin-lib. save! 1351 Bulck super Adeor hardtop. Dyneflow, power ateertog, power brakes, radio, heater. Showroom new throughout, Financing No Problem HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds „„ ■ UB. J* At Ml* Y ourcrossroad* to Barings" MA 5-1606__ Clark,ton Canesl Whsn Regatta Ara htotoad . . . IT, the Economical W«y. Just Dial TE 36117. GOT'A GOf This is an emergency situation and we have to* make room for new. car trade-insr~Now is your opportunity to niake the saving of a lifetime. Come and compare_our cars and prices today! 1961 ECONOLINE ........s-..$1895 Ford pickup truck, f" “ 1959 PONTIAC $2195 1959 PLYMTH $1095 Vdoar Savoy gtandard - mlsalra. 3 cylinder, — gaa mileaxe SoUd 1961 PONTIAC $2995 Bonneville 4-door hardtop power (tearing, power, hi HydramaUc, whlfcir " nod heater. " Itewalle. radio eteering, brakee, d antenna; Hydramr" ater. whitewall,, bu d ether aceeaeortee, 1958' OLDS ..........$1395 "8$" 2-door sedan. Power steering. power brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall,. 24.440 1960 PONTIAC $2395 Catalina convertible. Power steering and brakes. Krdrmmat-ic. radio, heater and whitewalls. Bed wlto white top. Strictly 1957 PONmC $995 I heater. One a 1960 PONTIAC $2295 4-door hardtop with HydramaUc. radio, heater and whitewall,. Beautiful green finish. PlnsUc covers. Mil like new. 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-d WW|y|» jbaeert h^klights TONIGHT’S TV StN (2) Marie (Coat.) (4) Wyatt Earp (7) Many Ginger (Gant) ■ (9) Popeye (96) Mg Picture CSS (4) Weather 9(39 (2) New« (4) News (T) Nam (9) Quick Draw McOraw (96) Notea On .Mute 9149.(2) Sparta (4) Sporta 4:41 (9) News (4) Neva (7) Newa, Weather, Sport* K49 (2) (4) (7) United ftunda-tion Kick-Off (9) Marie --'Macao.* i route to M*> 10:15 14:19 19:19 11:19 11:11 tective aad underworld kingpin. Robert Mitehum, Jana ItuaaeU. William Beodix, Gloria Grahame. (96) Food For Lite 9 (2) Marehall Dillon (4) (Color) Laramie (T) Buga Bunny (9) Movie (Coot.) (56) Anatomy of Revolution 9 (2) Sea Hunt (4) Laramie (7) Bachelor Fhther (9) Marie (Coat) (56) Last Continent 9 (2) Dobie Gillia (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Calvin and The Coland (9) Front Page Challenge (56) Introductory Paydidogy 9 (2) Red Skelton (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed ffl) Wrestling I (2) Ichabod and Me (4) Dick Powell (Cont.) (7) New Breed (Cant) (9) Wrestling (Cont.) I (2) Garry Moore (4) Cain’s Hundred (7) Premiere (9) New* (9) Weather (9) Telescope UAW (2) Garry Moore (Cont.) (4) Cain’s Hundred (Cont.) (7) Premiere (Cont) (9) Golf Tips (9) Sports (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News (7) Newa, Sports (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie — “So Long at the Fata*.’’ (English: 1951) Girl la unable to convince authorities her brother has disappeared. Jean Simmons, Dirk Bogarde. (2) Sports (4) Sports (2) Movie — “Cocoanut Grove.” (1938) Bandleader 6il9 (4) Continental Classroom 9:*a (2) Meditations an (2) On the Item Front ft* 42) College of ttaa Air (4) (Color) Continental Claia-room 7>«9 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:19 (7) Johnny Ginger 6:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo tdla Ma hand that ht’s arranged ap audition Fred MacMurray, Hilliard, Ban Bine. (7) Weather mil (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Viva Fingers 19t|9 (7) Award Theater— “Office Party.” Martha Oden has told bar co-workers that her husband is alio successful tat business. Nancy Kaffir, Paul Richard* Chris White. TV Features By Uatted Press Ietareattowal DICK VAN DYKE HOW, 8 p.m. (2). Laura (Mary Tyler Moor#) tries to natch her cousin with Rob’s (Van Dykq's) coworker Sally (Rna Maria.) DOBIE GIUII, 9:30 p.m. (2). "Who's Got the Dobie?” Zelda Gilroy (Sheila Jamas) will atop at nothing to prevent other gtru from seeing her Dobie (Dwayne Hickman.) RENTS, 8:30 p.m. (4). “Bong, You’re Dead.” A 6-year-old boy braritishre a real gun in a supermarket and everyone believes he’s carrying a toy. * .* * CALVIN AND THE COLONEL, 9:39 p m. (7). “Thanksgiving Dtn-~ Col. Klaxon Invites his relatives to Ms home, overlooking the fact that he’s broke and there’ no food. DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p.rr (4). “John J. Diggs” co-stars Dick Powell and Rhonda Fleming in a drama about a drifter whose Ilf* la changed by a faChlwwhie widow. BED SKELTON SHOW, 9 p.m. (2). Guest star Don Knott* portrays Mr. Pallid, a gunfighter from San Francisco, in “Deadeye and the Gunslinger.” PREMIERE, 10 p.m. (7). “The Fugitive Eye” stars Charlton Hee-aa Paul Malone, a one-eyed carnival performer who finds corpse in a ear and sees three men digging a grave. When he reports this to the police, he finds himself unable to prove it. Soon after, attempt! are made to kill him. Fred Astaire, boat GABBY MOORE SHOW, 19 P (2). Mnger Jo Stafford and actor George ChaUria visit Garry, Carol Burnett, Durward Kirby and Marion Lome. JACK PAAB SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4). Guests: Dody Goodman. Jack and Relko Douglas. (Color). IT IT (99) German for Teachers :99 (7) Moris (56) Aaatomy of Revolution 90 (21 Moria (4) Ed Allen (56) Spanish Lesson :99 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Art for Everyday Use >41 (4) Debbie Drake (7) Hair Fashions Today . >50 (7) News :« (9) Billboard N99 (2) Calendar (Q Say When (7) Jack La Luma (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World hao (2) I Love Lucy * (4) (Color) Kay Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Kiddle Kandval (99) English V 1:46 (I) Nuraery School Time U99 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price la Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (M) Spanish Lesson lltf (56) German Lesson it 99 (2) December Bride . (4) Concentration (7) Lava Hat Bob! (56) Eastern Wisdom WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON lit! (2) Love ol Lit* (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (58) Science hi Oar World tail (9) Newa M99 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (T) Make A Face (9) Susia (96) Spanish Lareon i: 49 (2) Guiding Light (96) German Lesson 99 (2) Star Performance (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court tV) Movie 19 (96) FMMh Lesson 99 G) News 99 (2) A* the World Turn (4) Californians (7) Ufa of Riley (86) World History U (4) Faye Elizabeth 99 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (99) Adventures in Science 99 (2) Hoorn Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Sevan Keys (51) French Lesson 99 (9 Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day (9) News (56) Ordeal by Fire 19 (9) Movie :99 (2) Verdict b Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Memo to Teachers (2) News >69 (2) Brighter Day (4)'Make Room far Daddy (7) American Bandstana >15 (2) Secret Storm :» (2) Edge a* Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 99 (7) American Newsstand :M (4) News >99 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) Science in Our World 19 (56) Americans at Work 45 (9) Rocky and Hi* Friends (56) News Magazine 55 (4)- Kukla and OUfe Gardner McKay Fools 'Em All Wires on Races Out of Business They were poised to Jump off buildings this month when Gardner begain a third year of sailing (he South Seas saving maidens in distress. show would die a < Accused Murderess Pleads Innocent Accused murderess, T-nHiu Har-a, 29. of Pontiac, pleaded innocent when arranged in Circuit Court yesterday and aeked that an attorney be appointed to defend her. Ml St., Mies Harris told detectives she stabbed Avery In the neck after he alaabed at her following a party. 1 A A ,A . Judge William J. Baer continued Mias Harris' 15,000 bond and remanded her to tin county Jail to awaft-trial. No date was set -Today's Radio Programs — I ((HI WCAB ,11*0 WXTZ (I WPON <1M*> WISX (UN) e;*e-wjn. urn WWI. We* CKLW, Maw* ' WCAR, N*V«, MM. WJBK, Maw*. Bulnaia WPON, Nawv Sporta wjbk, Robt a. La* WCAR, P. Sbarldan WXTZ. Alas Drtor WPON, Data wMb Mule 7:*t—WJR. Qucat Route WWJ, Phone Opinion WXtk «. Moiaan CKLW. J»e LtOoM wjbk, Btiibor »:**—WJR. At Toar Requti CKLW. Bob BUton wave, rud wtiu WCAR. D. Conrad •■St—WWJ, rapt mtaabaih »:*•—WJR. TaaMM At • , CKLW, R. Knowlea *:*•—wjr, waaMnetto I*:**—WJR. Bpactruill ww'. Mich. PrlaaM Ware. t. Bharmaa WCAR. D. Coorad I*:**—WWJ. World MOW* 11:**—WJR ROW* ,W»t Maft55@r CKLW. Hopwood WCAR. Raw*, aport* li sa-WJR. Mule WCAR. 0*B(a« •ttjfcrwK- as,- T.-i'n: wjbk. Ma*a law WCAR Newt. Sheridan WPON. Bari? Mon. tin «:**—WJR Mart* HaU WXTZ. Wptf, R*WI CKLW. Ip* Opener WPON. Sparta, Karlr Hi WWJ. Maw*. RMMta WXTK Wan__ WJBK. Mar* Ajnrr ^ „ wtoh, Sen a*3jr Mom. ’kgj&sSf* CKLW. Mm Ml WJBK. Ttmffto Hi 5saSrSfu CKLW. Raw*, DStM SftAKSJSSttwi •:**—WJR Nawa Murrap WWJ, Raw*. Martana >• WXTZ. Pad Barrajr, Walt wwj, Nowa, Marten* wxyz. Braaktaet Club CKLW. Jo* Taa | WJBK. Nawa Raid 1*1**—CKLW, Mjrtla LabMtt lli*a-WJR Nawt. Baalth. s&rsSSt WCAR Rave, I. Mariya wpon. Olna, OriaiSir Iran—'WJR, Tim* fir Man* WXYZ, Power*. Raw* wpon. OiaaR Rawa eieei wan nee* rent 9kB«g WCAR, Newt, Pan* WJBK. Clark n*B WPON. Man on St.. Lawta -WJR TWa far Masl “ " “ toy.Ttoe* Nowe 1 A*—WPON, Lewie. Rawe l:«a—wjr Newt, Bhawei 14*—WJR lBt£ WWJ. Raws Maxwell WXYZ, MeNaalay, Raw* OOW, Jo* Van wjbk. La* WPON, Don McLaod t.'M-CKLW Newa, Shift H &\Jr9k -W. Dane* WCAR Newa Sheridan 140—WJR Newt, Clark WWJ, Ravi, MasvaU WXTZ, Paid Whiter CKLW. Hava, Darla* CKLW, Jo* Taa WitiC Sport*. Mute WCAR Nava Sheridan WPON. Dan McLaod WCAR. Neva 8 hand in WPON. Daa MaLaod •:**—WJR Mail* HaU WWJ, Almanac, AUteon wxyz. winter. Raws WPON, Dam McLeod Surprise! Trend Up on 1967-62 TV Shows By FBBD DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD-lb full aet of punch carts tor the new 1961-62 shows through my p*r-Videovac computer and discovered that the trend is up. Sur- DENOUNCES CASTRO - Juan Batista de Lavalle, Faro’s ambassador to the Organization of American 8tatas, speaks Monday at a special Washington meeting of the OAS council during which be delivered a verbal attack against the Cuban government of Fidel Castro and a formal AP Phatefax statement in which Peru denounced what it called a regime of terror in Cuba. The ambassador, in behalf of his country, called for a special meeting of Western Hemisphere foreign minister to deal In ‘Adventure* in Paradise’ Dramatic anthologies, for example, are racking Op new soc-cesses, although they are either being tucked into the protective padding at such formats as ”pr. Kildare,” "The Defenders,” "Ben Casey” and 'The New Breed, the more flexible “Dick Powell ” end “Alcoa Premiere” formats. * * * Situation comedy has started living again tat the long-neglected ares of attire. "Car 54, Where" Are You?” is chiefly responsible. Thus far in this young aeaaon, It haa rolled in with a couple of comedy masterstrokes. And I’U grudgingly By VEBNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - They laughed when Gardner McKay made his debut in “Adventures to Paradise” to 1959. They rubbed their eyes to disbelief laat year when the TV s~|j| It would last that leag. They decried McKay’s aettog paitien-tarty. "I’m probably the only guy who im*t surprised that we’re still on the air,” McKay said like a man winning a reprieve from the gaa chamber. “We had some bad reviews, but every aeries has a tew ■hoars that aren’t right up to par.” From the beginning Gardner has had confidence to Us acting, spite the feet he often sounded as if be were reciting the telephone book from memory. ENB0IA8 AY UCLA Perhaps, beneath his shell of bravado, McKay realizes there still is ample room for tanprove-wnt This to indicated by the actor' enrollment at UCLA. • he arid. This oorid be That didn’t sound exactly aa I meant it,” McKay added. “I’m teaming how to read plots and stories faster through a speed reading dais. And I’m taking another dare to television script write*.'* * A * Gardner feels, with some reason* that many of the scripts on the ABC-TV adventure series leave something to be desired to the realm of art, or even in the realm of credibility. Aa for speed reeding, he can always use that to skim past the horrendous reviews. * * * Heck. I’m not the kind of guy o worries about things,” ha ut oil “I Bient time filming backgrounds — and foregrounds — to Tahiti this summer, and I phut to go back there soon aa I can. It’s an easy-going life, and the women are beautiful. plan to get back to Tahiti next May. I'll be alt washed by than and ready far a rest.” Dare Gartner foresee a fou mr far Ms durable aeries. "Don’t know,” he said. "But ft da Ma a good bat. Either way it's okay win me." , * 'Lika I reid, I don't worry much Rita Moreno Spouts Off About Her Pet Gripes By KABL WILSON NEW YORK — Rita Moreno tries to convince people that such damning as afte does on the Perry Como ahow this week —and in the movie "West Bide Story”—is difficult. "1 was sitting la my hotel last night and triad to cross my tegs,” aha said. "I gat one tog ap in the air and it stuck there. It stuck there a long time. I had to smack It down. Then I had to alt in the bathtub fas hears me waging It "You know that Dali painting where everything's malting? Hint’s me—malting After doing an ll-mlnute non-stop dance for Ferry with no breathing time. It’s MURDER.” "Tou’re from Brooklyn, aren’t you?” I said. "You moved there from Puerto Rico, didn’t you?” Leak, you don’t believe everything yen write, do yen? I’m from Washington Heights. I used to go to picnics under George Washington Bridge. But they like the Image of a Latin from Brooklyn—so they keep saying I’m from Brooklyn. I’ve never bean to Brooklyn.” "Are you having any Interesting romances?’’ Moreno who has bean with Marlon Brando among others, swung on me. "Nona of your business!” 'But,” I said, "I always ask actresses that and they always tell me names.” "You write that about ma and I’ll sand you a little package that ticks. Didn’t you am meet anybody who has any self-esteem?” RITA ‘Who has more self-esteem than actors and actresses?” "I don't like actora—and actresses — anyway, lust aa 1 hate people calling you by year flret name whan they dont know yon. And strangers who eall yon ‘Sweetie’! That really ralsaa the hackles. They really gat defrosted. They have icicles a«egi«*g from their areas.” "How about strangers who kiss you?” • “Nobody ktreaa me—except people who know me. And If they put their aim around ma. I just take their arm off firmly.” "Do you gat your arm broken much?” "No, but they dot” "You have beautiful teeth,” I managed to "Aad dont ask me if they’re eape!” "That’s another thing people say—'Yeur pearly eh) are they saps? Capa abound la our business, you\kaowt but these are mi” By the way, the gentled down toward the end of our Meeting and aha let ma call her Rita. "Now wo know each she aaid. I dr <■- KARL’S FEARLB: One of the first things a child learns when he gets a drum is that ho lint am gonna get another one. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle said she’s entering her dog In several shows: "I dont ears about him winning—but I do want him to meet some nice dogs.” WISH ID SAID THAT: The baste plot of Russian stories (notes Quote) la Boy Meets Tractor, Olrla Meats Quota. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1991) .» J ' Seat-Belt Drive Is Under Way Swainson Gives Okay to National Campaign by Womtn'i Federation LANSING (I) — The "women’i crusade lor seat belts" is officially under way In Michigan. A A A Gov. 8wainaan gave his Mewing j Monday to the national campaign by the General Fadwation of Woman’s Chiba to persuade motorists to install reet belts In their cere. The governor's ear already is equipped with the safety devices. TO carry flu Massage to driven, the Outdoor Advertising Bob Kennedy Reports New Anticrime Lows Help Fight Gambling WASHINGTON (UPJ)-The Justice Department said today that several major gambling Information services have gone out of business sinoa President Kennedy signed tough anticrime law* five Heading up the Michigan campaign la Mrs. Malcolm D. Mao-Quean of Detroit, president of the State Federation of Women' The secretary of state's office reported that 212,000 seat belts were sold to Michigan to the five-year parted that ended laat July There currently are about tour million motor vehicles in tile state. The legislature this year peseta a bUt requiring installation of brackets for fieri seat safety belts to a> autos arena-factored for aale la MleMgaa alter gaa. 1. Trucks, motorcycle* and moteraesater* are exempt. Because Michigan is the hub of the auto industry, the law is expected to have widespread effect in other states. Plum Nelly, Ga., Makes a Bid as Dixie Art Mecca PLUM NELLY, Ga. (AP)-Thte art colony on Lookout Mountain has made its bid as the South’s leading art meccs. Mere than 11,-560 came here over the weekend Ifor the 15th annual Plum Nafly Clotheslines Art Show. A A A The colony is to extreme northwest Georgia; about 15 miles ■oath of Chattanooga. It long ago was dubbed Plum Nelly: "plum out of Tennessee and MUy out of Fannie Mlnnen, retired toga artist who holds the her studio^ said that in to the record attendance, to 2B original paintings “ ytatr. 1 even the tikes of i 1 "Mrs. O. Gore to j College" an cleverly devised n> ample* of the fussy grained sent!- j meat that can always find a home, and asm a fortune, on TV. . ALLEN HA8 TROUBLES For variety end comedy, there’s | "The Bob Newhart Show,” a keen-edged example of retire and dean fun. Stave Allen is still having trouble filling Mi ABC-TV hoar with goaties, but I’ve noticed that each of Ms shows has offered one two spots of bright, enlightened comedy. sg an a aparktlag level ef waddnesa, with “Bril- f winkle” and “Alvin” riiowtag the way. As for news-type program* ’David Brinkley’s Journal” indicates it will be applying the needle to complacency ell season long. So you see, we’re ahead of lest wson already. Last aeaaon. the only filmed shows that tried to come up with some imaginative touches re they fitted themselves into faded formulas were “My Three Sons” and “Brtogtog Up Buddy.” The vivid memory of what an arid season the lest one was sort of detracts from my poly-annual optimism, I suppose. On Sept. 9, Kennedy signed law time bills aimed at Hagai gambling. Ona of them made It a federal crime to transmit gambling information between statee. •tore then, tea Department I of New Orleans has etosta down at little Baek, Chicago aad Atty. Gan. Robert F. Kennedy returned to his office Monday after two weeks of meeting with federal agents on the West Court And In “ansa* City, Chicago and Mtona-polia. * * * "At moat of three cities,” Kennedy told newsmen, "we discussed individuals in whom wa are tartar- He identified the individuals as “ktavplne of organised crime.” ON-THE-SPOT TALKS His on-the-spot conference with local officials of federal investigative agenctae such aa the FBI, the Poet Office Department, the Narcotics Bureau and the Internal Revenue Service ware the Eves What is a CRYSTALLON? A erystaDon la a crystal fragment used as a catalyst in the making of lynthetio quarts crystals which are important in the field of oteetrooka. The study of synthetic crystal* it just out way chemistry ia helping our country’s technological progress. To continue our advance) wa win need many non chemists ia the yean to come. Yet many potential chemists may never go on to higher education because there may not be room for team in oolteffB. Many colleges are overcrowded and in 10.years applications will double We win need moyi and better collage laboratoriae and thousands more of the highest quality professors. HILP THI COUIOI OF YOU* CHOiCI NOW I tears hew yea can help. Writs for ihs (tea booklet, "OMN WIDI THI COUIOI DOOR” »** 34, TVs** Square Station, Now York 34, H-Y, MlUh'd ss * public serai#* fa , ssapiroitoe with fas Arewrarere/ Council and lit Nawapsper Ad/ ssrffstof IisitWtM Asassfaffae. The Pontite Press The new laws pr eh tbit transmission of gambling information across state lines via telephone and telegraph, travel in furtherance of illegal gambling and interstate shipment of gambling paraphanalia other than parimutuel and licensed The Justice Department has several investigations under way re a result of the new antigambUng weapons. But no indictments have resulted from them to data. Awaits Sentencing in Bad Check Charge Ex-convict William J. Ktetoe will be sentenced Nov. S after he pleaded guilty yesterday before Chcult Judge WHiam J. Beer to a charge of trying to cash a worthless $60 check at a downtown Pontiac bank Oct. 1. A ’ A ■ A An alert taller, Mrs. Donald Sweet, recognised Kteine’s name re one that had been an several bogus checks. Police believe he was responsible for -faring $1,000 to bad checks in Oakland apd Macomb counties. , f , . Ktetoe, 39, of Lansing, was taken beck to the county jail to await •enteneing. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free PartdMr a* Bear ta BriHtog "Open Ives, by Appahfa-r 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. CCT OUft PWCI WftSTI *17" KLEIN AM FURNACE CLEANERS |IM LOMII Oft 3-0100 S-F-l-E-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Dispatched PE 4-1139 SWEET'S WHO ft TV 422 W. Huron Igt G«t Our Frkft on OAS HEAT Chandler Heating Cl* OR 3-4492 OR 3-563* between trees. £jteciel 6 t9 9 £*(e SPECIAL PRICES ETUT WBUM non i to l pJL ros THI commuter 0P THE HUSIANDS AM WIVIS Open 'Til 9 Evesy Evening ELECTRIC COMPANY tftB EbyfriAc frfrtesB, TtTfesbAV, iflctoilsfe it, ltoi WEDNESDAY OMIT SUPER SPECIAL! TENDER ROUND STEAK 59* Okinawa Is U.S. Success i till PflOTOQMPfl M>kw CwiiK PjPtjNt |BK ■■■■■■ «KT|I NEW Iflomow-Niw MAHAflM NAHA, OUmwa (UPI) L OkA iwa is the success story 1 the .Orient. ' ■■ (Advertisement! Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon” Nsv laxative dlzcovtry re-creates 3 essentials far normal regularity (t) Cctywa pmwt* tht formatton oranr.tr " J unequalled rebulkios at o stimulate the ur* to purse. Counmd acta fently. on the A LIGHT TASK « A tower 01 light with the brilliance oT 34 billion candlepawer win be put of an exhibit at the 19(4-1965 New York World's Fair by electric utility companies. Artist's conception shows a rainbow-hued building 90 feet high with 34 "light cannons" each'a billion candlepower. It’s light is expected to be visible from as tar as Boston and Washington. Any Oldnawu who made mors than S3 a month either had rich relatives overseas or was suspected of nUdt dealings. When the Americans finished the battle of Okinawa on June 21, 1945, even the rice and sweet potatoes were gone and the S3 a month income was a pleasant MkC doctor* My, Iks B laxative principle. Old-atyle bulks sod mohteoen nay create sat, lake 3 or 4 day» tar rehaf. Old-atyle salts and tynoat. Of all laxairvaa. only i Marriage-Go-Round -end Round and... today IDfntODGCTOKT SIZE 43« Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3511 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Comer of Cass Lake Rd. Evenings by Appointment Ptiona FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. OGLESBY, 111. un —Florence Bland received her. third divorce from Harold Bland in nine years in Circuit Court. First married in 1946, according to the decree, they were divorced Aug. 18. 1952, were remarried Nov. 14,1962, and divorced May .7, 1954, remarried again Aug. 18. 1956, figured in a separate maintenance decree April 18, 1960, reconciled May 16, 1960. and separated June 30, I960. Mrs. Bland was awarded custody of a minor'son and daughter. don’t get in a rash . . . OVER HIGH AUTO LOAN FINANCE COSTS We Have Low Bank Rates Liberal Terms Life Insurance Covering Your Loan Included Free Gold Ignition Key for You! . . . see us for your auto loan! Whsrs Good Service Is a Habit PONTIAC STATE BANK Mata OfRcs: Ssftaaw N L4wr.nct ■ranch (HHcm: A.kurn H.ifkn • Baldwin at Yfk • Drayton Main* • Mir.cl. Mil. 4 M-I9 Mass n WSiMW Lake ltd. 9 to ( Savvies, 4 iLUwroas. Member t. D. I. C Nowhere in history — not' i, Japan — have a people grassed from the primeval tb the modern hi such a short space of time. And nowhere else la the world have American dollars dene more to accomplish the transition. The ttynkyas, et which Ofctaa-wa Is the hugest Uud, were the peorest perfeetor. of Dm pre-war Japanese Bavin and the mo.eoo lohaMtanta af the S4 Islands had a social state, af a Georgia cmakce and the praa-pect af an early death after a mooatanana diet af rice and then ware only about 100 vehicles la tha Ryukyus to begin with, only a lew hundred feet of paved Med, no rural electrification, only prim-water system, and no Inly except e few block i Thera was no problem of log the Md« to college because there were no colleges on Okinawa to begin with, nor much of an opportunity at home tor a college graduate aa the Japanese held nearly all the important administrative positions. And' all this eras less than 30 years ago. Percentage-wise, Okinawa has had the greatest traffic increase in the world. Today there are nearly 33,000 vehicles on the roads, some 40 per cent of them civilian- Tbc Okinawan enthusiasm for the American way af life Is best exemplified la the Incrcaaiagly htah percentage of traffic acd- The 82-day battle ravaged the land and killed tern of thousands! of Okinawans and destroyed ninej out of every 10 buildings on the many Ryukyuans mad newi pan today ae did before the « . The islander* have their own j legislative and municipal go* manta, and thousands of Ryu-fl kyuans administer the largely j| autonomous seH-govarning setup. r« Unravels Mystery Vandals of Nylon' NEW HOPE. Pa. (UPI) — The I orioles here seem to think that! feminine underthings are lor thek birds. It afi started when Mis. Alexander Griffin dferoyieel her ay- 95 rant * «wi tn ' intebval. vnoTapaama ip oiiptimM «itli a Selection of Proofc a No Appointment Naadad a Only One Offer Each 9 Months a Groups, Costumes and Persons Over 12 Years Slightly Additional KENDALE STUDIO —a Heart) Maa. 12:90 fe9tl0, Toss. thru Sat. 9:»0ta5|00 l W. Huron Opposite FwiHec PrtM FI 5-034* | This Offer Expire* Nov* 24, 1961*m The mystery was solved when Mrs. Griffin discovered one of] the unraveled threads leading to a sassafras tree — and more specifically. to a nest being built in tb*: tree by an oriole. Mrs. Griffin watched from a hiding place and discovered the oriole family busily pecking her nylons apart and hauling the threads to ! their nests. She dries her things One of the sore points still ranking the Okinawans is that the] Japanese tailed to evacuate tbs Chilians and allowed them to be caught as innocent pawns in the terrible fight. Despite the danger of death or injury on the highways the Okinawan today lives 20 yean long-er than his pre-war brethren, due. • to improved, diet, living condi-! tions, health and medical tacili- Jq Root O Coleus ties. His average income eight times as great as it was 15] years ago and it's increasing each year. Illiteracy has just about] been eliminated, and 10 times as| NEW YORK (UPI) - To root a coleus plant, put the lower leaf in' a small glass- of vermicullte,' and] keep well watered in a sunny win-j dow for about two weeks, when it I should be ready for transplanting.! JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED ■HIGHEST PRICES PAID-we pickup FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC WASTE | ■i-' fv Stop Stalling... fire up with the new gasolines that stop carburetor icing PURE Firebird GASOLINES If you've ever stalled in traffic, you know how annoying it can be. What'a more, stalls waste gasoline and are a safety hazard. Many motorists Marne stalling on the plugs, points, or ignition system. Fact is, carburetor icing is usually the villain. Carburetor icing can occur even when the temperature is aa high as 55*. When gasoline vaporizes in tbs carburetor, it has a refrigerating effect. Ice forma, blocks the air flow, your engine stalls. The two powerful new PURE Firebird Gasolines contain a special additive that, coats the carburetor throttle plate and walls. This coating prevents ke from building up to block the air flow and stall your car. This same additive cleans out dirt and other carburetor deposits. You enjoy a smootherrunning, more powerful engine, and better gasoline mileage. Enjoy • car that starts faster, runs better, farther, with greater economy. Fire up with Firebird at you* Purs Oil dealer’s. New PURE Firebird Super with Tri-tansor new PURE Firebird Rejpilar. No extra cost. SURE WITH PURE The Weather . t.». W»tk*r hnu fwiiiil THE PONTIAC VOU NO. 210 ** ★ * * y: Pontiac, Michigan, toesuay,- octobJbr it, mi -26 pages I'iiiiIiii <\n i III wk Delegate Urges Single Chamber for Legislature Sub for Senate,. Houle in Proposal Offered at Michigan Convention LANSING (*> — Adoption of a single chamber system for Michigan’s leg* islature — replacing the present Senate and House — was urged today in resolution filed with the constitutional convention. The proposal was submitted by Harold Norris, D-Detroit, professor of con stitutional law at the Detroit College of Law, as the convention opened its third week of sessions. Under the Norris proposal, the single chamber would consist of not less than 100 and not more than 135 representatives. Each would be elected from a single district. The present legislature has 110 members in the House yd M ' the Senate. Noris suggested that the new sipgie-body legislature be | patterned after one proposed In. the model state constitution, drawn up by the National Municipal League. At present, Nebraska is the wily state with a unicameral legislative system. Michigan’s legislature should be apportioned^ grant all areas, Related Story on Page 4 rural and urban, effective representation, the Norris proposal said, and tte governor should have the power of_#stricting—subject to . judicial review. "All districts shall be so nearly equal in population that the/district with the greatest population shall nqt exceed the district with the least population by more three per cent.” DISTRICTS DISPROPORTION ATE Some seliators in the« present legislature represent districts that have several times the population in other districts. Norris proposed that after each deceaaial census, the governor would same U qualified voters to a board charged with thb task of coming up with recommendations' oo rcdlstricting within M days. The proposal, one of several' Stales and Britain would make filed with the convention Monday I cessions to Russia on Berlin * referred to the committee onl against the interests of Western K Plans Biggest Cancels Treaty Deadline MOSCOW (AP) .. —r Premier, exploded by the Soviet Union Oct. Khrushchev announced toefoy the! 31. most awesome blast ever set off] The Soviet premier' man-toq bomb Is half te siie of the one that Khrushchev previously said the Soviet Union was planning. Re said the Soviet I’nlon has lM-mUMon-ton bomb "but we d aot Intend to explode It.’* -"If we happen to explode it in 25-Day Drive Aimed at Goal of $672,500 Thomas F, WiHthorri Presses Button of Torch to Signal Start Pontiac Area United Fund leaders were hopeful results of their 25-day drive for $672,500 would be as bright as the sun which greeted today’s kickoff. Towering Thomas F. Wiethom, [general campaign chairman, stood beneath the 20-foot red and white symbolic torch at the junction of Oakland Avenue and Saginaw little black our own Windows," he explained. 'MayCAd grant that we never Street and .pressed have to explode such a bomb." LAST IN SERIES The 50-million-ton blast, he add-i ed, will be the last in the current See Story, Picture on Page 9 is shown opening- the 22nd congress of the Communist party in Moscow today with a speech. In the background at left 1s Mikhail -Suslov, member of the Soviet Presidium. Anutas Mikoyan, deputy premier of the UJ5.S.R., is in the background at the right. JFK Upset as Differences on Berlin Are Published button to light the torch. The action doesn’t mean as touch u what will follow it. ■ •, Thousand* of men and women volunteers, from all walks ot' Mfc Hi the Pontiac area, will be pulling out all stops day and night to j-aiao the lift-quota to i I -Ip the needy who benefit from ~ ~'j M local, slate and national lIF tests, agencies. I "We’re toff," declared Wiethorn Twenty lest bombi have been J this morning at the traditional exploded la the present series, [kickoff • breakfast attended by 50 according to reports by the (J. S. campaign lenders at the City Club. Atomic Energy Commissi on. * * ★ The 50-megaton blast set MrL"1 *^1 confident that in the )ct 31 is the first of the series fe^5*"** y°u'v,» ;o be announced by the SovietW,et4ho™'**>htiac: Union and the only one ever an-pl-ant of Flsher ** Dlvi>ton’ nounced in advance. REPORT BRINGS SMILES Such an explosion would bo J,-500 tunes bigger than the UJS. atomic bomb which hit Hiroshima in 1945. It would be perhaps five times Unger tha vice do ter expk series. Japan's Central Meteorological Agency .estimated the biggest to- far was a 10-megaton bomb’ tested- Oct. 0. —-1 The biggest bomb la the t'. S. arsenal h> believed to be of about tee equivalent of M million tom obliterate any target. They described the construction at s (Cphtihued on Page 2, Col. «> WASHINGTON President Kennedy today! •* ***• wpwte was reported “seyiouoly concerned” that' Allied differ* u»a w^JLe ________p„ ences on Berlin strategy have been blown out of truef bombs are powerful enough to proportion. v v, > , / Aides said Kennedy felt the recent cancellation of Allied strategy talks in London was a tempest in a teapot, that unglue dire significance has been read into it and that all this dangerously damages the Allied cduse. Tlie proposed meeting of Allied foreign office experts] was vetoed by Prance* Widely differing interpretations of the'incident quickly began floating around Washington and world cap-ltoUt: •—French President Charles de Gaulle feared that the United Newsflashes legislative organization, headed jff John A; Hannah, Michigan State University president. Other proposals would: —Lower the legal voting age Michigan residents from 31 yean of age to 18. * —Extend the governor’s term In office to four years Instead of the present two years, and allow the governor to appoint all ad--'Tnlnistratlve board member* except the lieu tenant governor. e: end ourselves doser together on Oermaay," testelM o ranking Morning southwesterly wind*'at v*. diplomat. ( 10 to 20 mUfS per hour wiH become From; qualified American and Al-I westerly tomorrow. / ■ ‘ ■ Bed officials here if appeared the Forty-five was the lowest record- Europe --*-**F.r i kind of ”siell-out.’r Continued Warm Predicted With Ovqrcast Skies Skies will be partly overcast tomorrow but Indian summer temperatures will continue, the high warming up to near 75. Tonight's low will dip to a mild' 50. The weatherman said Thursday will be eomewbat'cooler but Friday wHI be warmer. Delegates spent-most of their time in Monday night’s plenary session asking questions of Dr. James Pollock,- political science •professor, at the University Michigan and., * widely-known authority «" consHtiitioMl 'law Preliminary'comm itteework will actual situation was between these extremes and added up to neither total agreement nor-total disorganization among the Allies, w* "♦ ■ The basic split between the United States and France, officials said, is on whether there' should now be any Allied appearance of willingness to" negotiate with Russia. PRESSED THEME downtown Pontiac preceding The thermometer reading at 1 p.m. was 72. NORFOLK, Vs. (AP) — The ■Aircraft Carrier Randolph and tile Liberian tanker Altaaic VI*-counteaf collided Monday night Hi mils east af Charleston, S.C., the Navy reported today. No oae Pa either nhlp was injured seriously, a naval spokesman said. The ranter sustained a M-foot long gaaf In her left side its feet, from her bow and tS feet above her waterline. There waa no word here on the tanker's dara-M*. . CAPE CANA V E R A L, Fla. (AP) — The National space -Ageary'today postponed Indefinitely die first flight test of the Saturn super-booster In order to The smiles on the - faces; of1 the different division- chairmen and their many lieutenants were as bright as the nit outside this morning with Wiethorn’s report that contributions were coming In. ‘ Thomas E. Wilson, industrial division chairman, told campaign leader* that to date (232,883 had been raised — “so the picture appears very favorable.", In the absence ol- John P. Ntg-of the advance Sifts section. Wiethorn happUy reported this section had contributed to date "at least $32,000 of its quota." I ‘‘This is at least on par with last year and maybe Ahead," Wiethorn said. * * # It is hoped, Wiethorn said, that the' women’s division, under the direction of Mrs. Walter Nofteftig-er "can-go zooming over its $27,-000 goal —"• shall we say to $30,- DETROIT. (At—Walter P. Reuther takes on Chrysler Corp. today in the final round of the Big .Three - auto labor—contract negotiations 000.” Well give it the good old college try and make a flaming torch out of1 that dickering light," Mrs. Noffsinger responded In ,her report to the gathering: BOAL IDENTICAL This year’s -total goal is identical with that of the 1900 campaign. Dean G. Beier, Pontiac after* .nay, came la for some special praise from "Wiethorn for hit work under the commercial division. Wiethorn said "this fresh new approach” used by Brier Included, talks' before 40 organization* and many service club* In the area. Paul- Snover, chairman of the make refinements In the control general manufacturing group In system. The launch had been, the Industrial division, said his scheduled later this week. < (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) THE OFFICIAL NT ART — Thomas f. Wiethorn. general chairman, this morning- pressed the switch Which kicked off the 1961 Pontiac Ares United Fund campaign. Looking on (left to right) are: Robert S. Nelson, president of the Wants Same as GM Contract _UF Board ot Trustees; Mrs. Walter Nof (singer, chairman of the Women's. Division; Wiethorn; and Harry Woodman, commercial division chair--* man. The drive for $672,500 starts today and ends Nop.- 10. Reuther Goes to that started 3H months ago. The United Auto Workers’ president was expected fo ask Chrysler to match the settlement made with General Motors Corp. last month, but not necessarily, the frosting put on the GM cake by Ford Motor Co, last week. Reuther and Chrysler agreed fouday night Mat p.m* meeting today tor intensified negotta-ns. Reuther told he planned meet bribe forenoon with the Im committee that bos been bargaining with Chrysler. [came as the UAW virtually pleted settlement of a strike that had Shut down Fend for 13 days. at halt of its 16 assembly plants with the recall of 55,000 workers. The company expected to have almost all Its 120,000 hourly workers back on. the' job Wednesday . Tlje union’s bargaining- strategy at Chrysler was mapped Monday afternoon by fleuther in New Car Sales Hit Peak Level ling at his suburban home wilh [UAW Vjce President Norman. Matthews, director of the, union's Department, and tlieir ReadersStayi UCTR0,r" - *• occupy the attention of most of ^tary of State Dean; RuSk pub-' -------- ... ... licily whs pressing the Jheme that there would /be negotiations. . the 144 convention delegates this Hi Today's jg5 Press New State Court? Trouble Coming Educated Negroes must ' have jobs waiting —‘PAGE ! **• h Not Interested Nixon busy in California j ; right now PAGE 8. Eariy in the Berlin crisis J 1? /.,. 19 S Markets : Ohituarie* ............ 3 | Sports ........... 17-18 ■ Theaters..... ........«H$, : TV A Radio Programs .. 25 WltoM, Earl ............Hi Women’* Page* ...... 10-tl De Gaiille is strongly of the view that Berlin is a crisis of Russia's “ _' and that the West should until the Soviet Union yields. on major points before showing any desire to negotiate. A premature Western negotiating overture, he feels,. would show dangerous weakness. „ %/' ,ib BERLIN (AP) - Three East' Germans. In/a, truck crashed through a road barrier info West Berlin today, at a Communist checkpoint on the northwest city limits In the, British sector. . • • # A-' # West German police *aid at least six shots were fired at the JnKk~Jby East- German -pufoor ■ Three bullet holes were found In the vehicle when the three men pulled up at * poltoe station and reported as refugees. ♦ d ♦ The three had prepared for the breakout' by covering the windshield' of me ■ 4Vj5tbii, ttuck with narrow sight silt for the driver. Police did >not. identity, them except to say one was between "18 and 21 ahd the others older. McGuiiey’s ReadersStay Says Board I TWIN U’KES. Wls (UPIi—The century-old ‘McGuffey reader s. whether "museum pieces" or "wholesome Americanism," will stay to school here, the .Twin Lakes School board decided Monday ^TlTraTrket night. First 10 Days of October Highest for Any Period iFort.. Since Late in June aides. /Earlier in the negotiations: Reuther said the union would not gram Chrysler any special cbn-oessions because of its lack of profits so ter this year. The company’s third quarter report also meet- is expected to show a loss. Reuther has blamed Chrysler’s failure to show a profit on management and declared, the, union would: not subsidize what Re called management’s Vmcompm-enee- in depth." ? Chrysler now has a new mjfo | management team headed by Board Chairman George Love |pi President Lynn Townsend. So ar the - company has toot offeredf^to match the pattern set at GM aid days ot October’saw new car sales j Junt as at GM and Ford, teak the highest level for any 10- of settlements oh working caAK-day period since the final- third tions at the local fovei may |K-dpitate a strike at Chrysler, me UAW has 46 Chrysler lod$, made up of 102 bargaining onto, and so far. there have been’*$o local settlements. In negotiations three years Mto, Chrysler was crippled by a shifts of strikes — bath authoDtedtoOd Wildcat—over. working rules, jfid, production standards.— -—*jft ‘ Total sales were 167,007 domestic cars, which included 58,360, or 34.9 per cent, compacts. Compacts accounted for 283 per cent of the i'year ago. TW-dsily rafr waa 28,875 com- August (to reintroduce the McGdffeys, which brought cries of outrage from some educators, an ultimatum of cancellation of state school aid and threats ot lawsuits. The book*,, have dtvldfd thla ! peaerfal resort cortlmuslty of SOS I person* Into rival groups, oae I threatening court action to expel [ McGuffey from school, the other I defending Its use. One educator called the books a “return to the dark ages.” Another described them as ter better than today’s "jargon" .textbooks. The versions purchased by the school- board .were the edition of the'McGuffeys, revised in 1879, no the amended "Golden Rule Serifs’ issued three years ago. ut new car latroduc- r • » , ■ughtiy earner this Orange Lights g more aew qiodels n • rj available during the Melling peri- ^DTlTig /i0p6 tor Jet Crew od just ended. General Motors accounted for 47.8 of all sales compared with 44.1 per cent a year ago, Ford dealers were second with 32.1 per cent against 30.7; Chrysler 12.0 against 17.4; American Motors 6.4 against 6.8 and Studebaker-Pack-ard 1,7 against 1.0: The' inventory of unsbfo/cars was reduced from 661,000 ort^Bept, 30 to 626,300 on Oct. 10. equivalent fo a 3fr:day supply; at current selling rates. Want’s said. The Inventory was equal to a 45 days’ sop-’ A ★ • ♦ I ply*a year‘Ago. -* Larry nii litor, a seventh guiitrrT said he thought his McGuffey was,- ( i « . - . "okay," but "one thing i don’t Formal Induction oet like is that some of the words are [ Today for Otis Smith too hard. We came across the ■ word ’shilling’ and we had to look it up and . find out how much It means in our money. HERE’S HOW — The three township chairmen for the 1961 Ponttec Area United Fund received some tips fois morning on "(air share" givihglfrHh Thomas F, Wiethorn, general cam-’ paign chairman^ * From left, to right: Gerald V - raatlu Srea* Ph*W Otrich, Oxford Township; Sam Evans, Brandon Township; -veral meetings with the nil-lead operators to work out the Voluntary desegregation program. ^Kennedy said ot the railroads: wfheir action represents more r voluntary compliance with law. It also represents ac- rtance of a great responsibility the nation." Tin Chicago,. Dlinois Centr President Wajine Johnston said ft line had done nothing but cow1 paw compliance with a 196$ Inter-State Commerce Commission ruling tfwntwg segregation in interstate transportation. 5" All we’ve done," he added, “is M soe it’s enforced. We want to .tor law-abiding citizens and do the ft we’re supposed to do.” Lucira N. Nedzi, chairman odl the 1st District Democratic. Organization and one of the five white candidates for the party nomination, said of King's statement, “It's a mistake for anyone: to appeal for votes on the basis of anything other than qualification.” ^Warren A. McNeill, director of Gov. T. John Lesinski, an other of the whjte candidates, said he was “shocked" at King's action and that “It's hard to understand how an individual trying to help his people could do this. He is setting the Negro back many years by this action;" II. S. Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr.. P> — NATIONAL WEATHER - it will be generally, fair in the Station tonight. Higher temperatures will prevail from (he North-teeni and Central Atlantic Coast westward to the Plains states and jProm Texas westward to Arizona. It will be cooler from the North-vfera Plains westward to the Pacific Coast. Eastern Montana will Ztave mixed, rain and snow while showers are expected in Northern SAN FRANCISCO (UPI>—Morris A. Stewart, 90, dean of the graduate'cDvtilron of the University of California at Berkeley, died at his home Monday of pn apparent heart jk. He was born in Bath, Wr. Maine, and had taught biology at the University of Rochester anil Rice Institute before coming here in 1935, / The budget has dot been completed, but Supervisor Elmer ft Johnson called a meeting for' 8 p. nr Ort. '25 T6" glve township board members a chance to review various department figures before the. public nearing. For . tee first time la Waterford’s history, the fiscal year will begin Jaa. t, wider the newly established, charter township form at government. The law require* that the aaansi budget ha, completed by Nov. 1, proceeding the pnbBe hearing. In other business, two zoning requests were tabled for study. They Include tee rezoning from residential to commercial, 35 feet from ■■T^tax in the The second parcel of land sidered was the re zoning from recreational to residential five lots on the Cash Lake Highland subdivision. Bids wlll be taken at 7:34Lp, m. Nov. U for Mocktopping 3,ISO lineal feel of Keropf Street at an estimated cost of 130,74*. There are 41 parcels of land. A hearing will alao be held Nov. 13 for blacktopping Lynn Street amfSytvan Shone Drive at an approximate cost of $15,AM. *1 township would pdy 10 per cent of the cost of the project. A request of Jhtnee and Paul Felice for a new liquor license to be held In'conjunction with their 1961 beer end wine licensed busi-nene nf IlMM. Huiuu ZiWdl wa« t***^-*ip the board. Death Claims Frank B. Ruf Formor Mayor alt City and Director of YMCA Diet of Age 77 The Rev. Mr. Rat, 77, dtod Sunday right at hie heme, ITU Catalpo Drive, Royal Oaks-after a long 1119000. Bom in Georgetown, Ohio, the former mayor and dty commissioner of Pontiac received his education at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio. and bis ministerial training at Central Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio. fi During World War 1 be. entered YMCA work with the U.S. Army. The panel, named Monday will be headed by-Gt. Leonard Mayo, executive director of the Association for the Aid of Crippled Children of New York City. Vice chairman ia George Tarjan, superintendent and medical secretary of Pacific State Hospital, Pomona, Calif. In announcing the appointments, the White House said' the panel of doctors, psychiatrists, psychologists, lawyers,- educators and business leaders “will seek the prevention and cure of mental retardation as well as advances in ther- Thc Ply to BinnfngfaBm Hills Hotarians Hear Their District Governor BIRMINGHAM—Forty-six members of the BkxxnfMd Hills Rotary Club wtt play host toaoerrow nt to Edwrid S. Tripp, governor of the 638th District rfRotary International. Tripp, a YpaUanti attorney and past president of that city's MtaX ing. tian Service of Embury Methpdist Church will sponsor a Bishop's Tea Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. Proceeds fnm, 1|f event will go towafcd financing the construction oL tiM -UMvwsity Methodist Church oo the campus of Michigan State University hi East Lans- Club, will meet first with chib directors end then address the dub** entire membership ft its luncheon meeting at the Fox A Hounds Inn. The/Metric* gover Tickets for tta tea can be obtained E&stantectteZ Mrs. JQwirid Soietp. secretary of miastonisry ed-at w,chun*. Reports at community, international, club and vocational services wilt be presented to Tripp, accord-to Paul & Prodssi. dub presi- *nt. Tripp to one of 286 district governors supervising the activities Of more than 1L0Q0 Rotary chib* which have a membership of 500, 000 business and professional executives in 12$ counties throughout the world. Wherever Rotary clubs erf located, Prodssi said their activities are similar to thoae of the Bloomfield Hills Chib because they are baaed on the same general objectives — developing better understanding and fellowahfe among iuiilnnas and profewionsl men. Other objectives stressed are promoting community betterment undertakings, raising the standards of business and profealons, and fostering the advancement « understanding, good will and peace among all . the peoples of worid. •Ttle United States Census Bureau said today that questions will be asked in the October Current Population Survey to determine how many Children are enrolled in area Schools, level of schooling and similar facts: be collected by Mrs. Raymond H. Heck of M64S Birchway Drive, The survey wiB ‘be conducted here and in 333 other sample areas of the country during this number of families will be awed special .questions on consumer plans to purchase automobiles and household fumish- Harold T. Hagen Of the Hagen Insurance Agency has been named president of the Birmingham Optimist Club. Robert A. Uveas sad Robert G. Johnson, vice prerideria; and Keith Cun- Directors of the organization are Thomas G. Kavanagh, Phillip N. SkUlman, Alfred H. Nylra and E. The Woman's Society of Chris- U.S. May Pash for C/JV. CKief UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI) •The United States today was reported considering bypassing the Security Council for direct General Assembly action on choosing an acting United Nations secretary general unless Russia comes to terms. Official Washington mid the United States would give the Soviet Union -about one more week. Informed souces saw increasing indications that the final U.S. r to Russia’s demands would drop its insistence upon a Western European to be included among the deputies to aid Burma’ U .Thant, the man all rides are agreed upon for the top spot. Russia has agreed to ’lhdusion Of a Latin Amerirsp SPMfg advisers, but has insisted that a man from Communist East Europe bo ltxdudOd if a Western European i« pdded. ’Tta United States' rejected this. « STICKING POINTS V Sticking points in the ISBoviet-American negotiations on the secretary generalship .are these: —Russia insists the appointee make a policy statement and name formed an autopsy on the body of the areas from which he will select his principal assistants before the Security Council acts. The United States teatete that such a statement before election would tie unacceptable political —Russia has demanded that the acting secretary general and Bis j aides take decisions "on the basis of agreement" although without direct exercise of the veto .by the The United States insists that the interim chief, who would serve out the unexpired term at the late pig' yaftU April 1983, be free to consult anyone he chooeee to make decisions on ' ‘ responsibility within charter. f‘ One ef (he Mg ebj ijectlons to » aeeexsbp- -to that Thau* MgMjrithdswwkir erai Motors’ Fisher Body Plant in . caadlduey foe ms Jab. Another Is that it to no more than two-thirds of the Genrtbl Assembly would vote for an acting secretary general without prior security counqil recommendation. Nonsupport from the other third would make -the Interim chiefs job untenable, it was felt. Death Certificate Said to Be Wrong There was testimony yesterday that a 37-year-old Madison Heights woman died as ther result of an illegal abortion and, not a heart attack as listed on the death cer- to the United Nations. Priest Praises Russ People Bock Ffom H$d Pof** H* Say* Pealante Are Quite Happy WORCESTER, Maw. (AP) — A Roman Catholic priest has returned from three yean service fit the Soviet capital with praiae for the Russian people. 'If they like you,” said the Rev. Louis F. Dion, “they will give you their last slice of bread. They are not materialistic and, they don’t worry top much about tomorrow.” Tta priest was badk at' Assumption College today 1n resume Ms duties as registrar, which were |lnterrapted in 1950 when he was named chaplain ef the American colony M Moscow. He succeeded . the Rev. Grorge L. Bissonette. who was expelled by the Soviet government* Under a 1933 treaty an Assumptions always occupies the post. Father Dion said he found it easier to mii«le with the peasants rural areas than witli dty dwellers. ABOUT PEASANTS Of the peasants, he aakl: “They are the mdtt hospitable people. I had great sympathy with them and found in general they are very at tached to some. They are wonderful people and very, very happy, with few exceptions. ’There’s a much better chance meet people in the countryside outride Moscow. They’re much more willing to talk to tourists, than to American Embassy personnel because they know. that the tourists will only be there a few days.” ...» DlHK'smd there ia freedom of worship hi the Soviet Union but it is countered by “freedom of atheistic propaganda." He «aiH church fadltttos are exextreme ly limited, explaining 45 Russian Orthodox churches serve Moscow’s five million residents. He conducted services for Catholics from the American and other embassies in his own apartment. Father Dion has been succeeded in Moscow by the Rev: Frederic I, Richard, alao of Assumption KPIaniBigBJast; Treaty Deadline Off (Continued Frdm Page One) 100-megatoa bomb as ae* dtffl- Khrushchev said he was dropping his yea rend deadline for a -German trpafy only “if the West-ern powers display readiness to. settle the German ‘ problem.” WILL BE SIGNED But he said “tee German peace treaty must be and will be signed, with the Western’ powers or without them,” and he added that the treaty must end Western occupation of West Berlin and convert it to a “free demilitarized. dty." He called oece again for conclusion of a peace treaty with both Weal and East Germany and said both should be admitted At pa, Inquest held before West Bloomfield Township Juatice Elmer . C, Dleterle, a Jury .of Ghief among them whs Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mrs. Louise D. Ingle," who died Sept- 22. To be examined in Livonia Mu-nldpal Court Monday are -Dr, Bernard W. Weiss, 43, of 1135 Char-rington Road, BloomfieM Township; Hu£o J. Poliak, 45, of 165 E. Hazelhurst St., Femdrie,Jthe oste» path’s assistant; and Mrs. Ljfiian Broad, 45, of 26421 Coofidg* Road, Oak Park. They are charged with manslaughter by abortion. Denies Petition for Vote WASHINGTON (UPI)-The National Labor Retations Board .today denied ’a petition by the International Association of Tool Craftsmen to order a new representation election snyvw into tintiCC* XrGen- Grand Rapids, Midi. genuinely equal rights in all U.N. agencies for the three groups of states that have come Into befog in the worid 7-eocialist (Communist), neutralist and imperialist.”.And he once more demanded that Red China get its “legitimate rights" in the United Nations. - On the question* of a German peace .treaty, Khrushchev said: “The government as be- fore insists on the speediest solution of the German problem, it is against putting if off to infinity. “If the Western pewere display ‘ wriMraai. to settle the German problem, the question of the time limit for the signing of a German ■ peace treaty will not be so material; we abaft not Insist then that the peace treaty be Signed bjr tfl I --------- “ w ' im.h Khrushchev sail that' judging from Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko’s recent talks with President Kennedy and Britain’s Prime Minister jlarold Macmillan, “we had the Impres- sion that, the Western powers were displaying a certain undet* m r< THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESP A V, OCTOBER 17, mi No Future to Worry About Life Begins to Pay Off After Fifty Firm control, all elastic comfort that slim,, trim <• But/ you gain a wonderful > golden goal. Tour Ambition i« to I reach 62 or 65 when you’ll be t eligible for a Social Security pension, and the government will have to atari giving back some - of the dough it hae been taking [ from you all these yean. After 50 you turn away from I big proMems and see the beauty [ in small jobs, and at last you have the tin* 'for them tone for gratitude, time to be kind, rime f to remember, time even to grow i young in heart again. I ★ ★ ♦ ■ >. Who, oh the summit of 50, would ■ want to be 20, and have to start the long rocky climb again?' t Who1 Indeed? You get plenty of healthy exercise. Getting up in the morning and closing the window is all the exercise you fed you really need —besides bending down and tying your shoelaces. You become wider end better informed on world affaire. This is because in the evening you’d rather stay home and listen to your wife than go out on the town. * * # You no longer have to fret about ing a dart w-mal tunnel lend-BOYUG ing nowhere. Some can’t even stand the prospect. They come apart, mentally and physically, and their courage for Uvtng becomes as limp and sodden as a" paper bag in a rainstorm. l had some of,.these fears, too.1 But after being 50 some eight, months now. I find it has turned' out to be a far leas shattering ex-perience than turning 40 was. Or even losing ybur first, love in kindergarten, for that matter. Actually, if you have the sense ; to realize it, life at the half cen-1 tury mark, and after has certain advantages. It adds a few flavorful bubbles to the foam on the beer ; of existence. MANY ADVANTAGES , Such as? Well, such an— Ar~5Byir dotTMieve ao much1 trouble finding a parking apace. Skippies Zip-Front for Dressing Eose You eat less and your food bills go down. You have finally learned the less you overload your stem-ach the leas it has to pipe about. You don’t waste your energy on foolish things like chasing red-haired girls. You don't know any. And those you did know—well, their hair has turned to silver. NO ARMY CALL You don’t have' lo worry about oa e Waite's Flexible CCC Charge Account A beautiful combination of edmfort and control, Skipping girdle No. ,950 gives you the look you like, tlife free and easy feeling you want.' FirrjL nylon .front panel flattens, r satin1 elastic back panel provides extra holding power and a. hi-rise waist trims the waistline. The zip closing is so convenieht. Also in pantie style No. 850. White; sixes 25 to 32. U S. Delegates Help Red Parley Sparkle This past week, a Well e-Fargo armored money-truck ground to a stop near a housing project going up in a tough New York neighborhood. It was pay day for the construction gang. As they swung By BOB CON8ID1NE NEW YORK—People . . . places Skippies Ribbon Front for Extra Flattening Power The American delegates to the 22nd Congress of the Soviet Union’s Communist party, headed by TO year-old Elizabeth G. Flynn, put a half-hour show on Moscow TV and radio the other night. The theme was that the U.S. government has dropped "a.jmrtainjrf hen” between the poor forlorn vAmerican 'Workers and Khrushchcw’s heady plan* for Russia’s future under pure Communism. It always comes as a surprise to lean that there actually to an American delegation at these guards stepped forth and moved! on the construction boss pistols gleaming. Skippies arc really a way of life . .' free and easy, yet beautifully controlling. Skippies girdle No. 946 has a firm, ribbon front panel for extra flattening, a satin elastic bock panel for rear-view control. The 2% inch waistband is a bom whlttler . . -. it nips off Inches! Join the.-freedem movement f . . dik lor MUppiw oy Formfit. Also available as pontie No. 846. White; forgot to bring the money. Pinks wouldn’t miss a congress tor the world. The stove world, that it. It woiM/oe interesting, sometime, to see a delegation of Russiansattend a national political cotp/fention here in the United States, express warm sympathy for Tihis way of life,, then return to the U.S.S.R. Interesting, and bloody, too. Soft os a breothless whisper Dr. Spencer Oates. Optometrist 13 N. SAGINAW ST. Velvara" Flannel Sheath NEAT LITTLE SALARY . Did a Hollywood writing stretch a few years back with a studio whose top-priced writer—$3,250 a week—was a card-bearing Communist. He .had once worked on the! Brooklyn Eagle for the samel figure* •: somewhat- differently— ranged. His salary as a reporter had been 922.50. ,1 "How can you make SS,tM a week and advocate the sverthrsw of the United States?” we asked him, mystified. “Easy,” he said, icily.- “I’m opposed’ to any form of. government that would pay me $3,250 a week,” < Skippies with Satin Elastic You'll love the extra Softness of this Velvara (90% rpyon, 10% ocetate) flannel sheath . . . and just not* thof.tyjiy price! Smart T-stitching on the bodice, jewel neckline, % sleeves, self-belt.*1 Choose blue, black cflr green in sizes 12-20, 14 >£-22 Vi. DeWitt’s Pills rsHsvs backache, restlesHie*»., mild bl»d-dw irritations and muacular paina caused by sluggish kid-’ neys Kidneys act as ratals and DeWitt’s direct diuretic action helps them remove impurities. A mild anaIgogh eases perns in t___L. ___m _____:_i__ Front and Back Panels Here's that free and easy Formfit feeling with fine nylon fo slim you, satin elastic front and bock panels to trim you with gentle persuasion, keep your figure rating’high and handsome. Let your mirror show you how effective Skippies can bef The 2 Vi inch waistbond tdkes control of your waistline. Skippies panties No. 843 girdle No. 943 in white; sizes S-M-L-XL Spectacular New 1962 DESIGNS and IDEAS for Your RECREATION ROOM PREPARE TODAY FOR THE FALL and WINTER HOLIDAY and PARTY SEASON Skippies Long Leg for a Thigh-Controlled Underline Enjoy Your Rocrootion fcuom Now Pay Nothing Down No Payments’til Next Year * Beautifully Finishod SHeoths* slim skirts, slacks often need a thigh-con-trolling underline to look just right. Skippies long )leg pontie No. 865 give you just what you need in the prettiest land most comfortable!) way possible -Gentle elastic also molds hips, lace front panel and satin silastic back panel provide extra flattening. White; S-M-L « ' ; * YOUR CHOICE of PANELING All This for as Little as *3’* a Week RECREATION ROOMS ATTICS—KITCHENS—ADDITIONS—DORMERS Coll Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1061 tallest animal. attains heights of] mere, than 18 Sect. PONTIAC OWN «J0. IT AITS 7 F.M. UfTAOAYSl Education Calls for More Jobs WASHINGTON (AP> 4 Both money and a realistic approach T5~tfie~task'of slum-area schools are needed to head off an impending explosion, Dr. James B. Iconant -says. grade read at level or below," tMO« Yle HOOD-AND GUTS GUYS 9f fh* jjhz* [ Gpndtit, former president of the view Ur a new. book, '’Slums land suburbs." published Monday _. [by McGraw-Hill. !t|t m expan-g jsfon of an eariier study he made iof Junior high achool education,.In | the public schools. INFLAMMABLE! "The building up of a mass unemployed and frustrated Negro ywith la congested areas of a city ^ke progress id improving'' Ne- Conant declared. WRONG Conant also criticized those who have placed a taboo on the use of the word ‘Negro? 1 think (his has proved to be a great mistake'. How can we improve a situation fit we are deprived hy terminol-Ogy from knowing what the situa-tion really ,-M" ’__1ft,..'.,.,,. 1,:^."^ He said some cities have pressured Negroes to attendT “essentially white schools," adding: 'Those which have not done so, like Chicago, are more Ukeiy to • AND "The PIRATE and the SLAVE GIRL" -IN COLOR- --STARTS-- FRIDAY Greatest Terror Tale Ever Toed! social phenomenon that may be compared to the piling up of inflammable material in an empty building in a ifity block,” he Said. ■ • . *: * * * •Potentialities; for trouble* deed, possibilities of disaster—are surely there." The main problem in* city slum [schools,' be said, is to offer courses, that have some relations ship to the students. He streaed vocational education. •Foreign- language in grade seven or algebra in grade eight have little place in a school obtain admission to an apprentice- program which involves union approval than to get into the most selective medical School hr [the nation." - ' gro education. It is niy belief that satisfactory education can be.provided' in an all-Negro school through the expenditure of more money for needed staff and facilities.'* wee But ‘ Cbnant said , he does not approve gerrymandering school district lines which "amounts to separating pupils solely on the basis of race." An allied problem, Cbnant said, is opportunity. Ohce the aspire-tiins and technical training for shun youth have been upgraded; there must be Jobs for them. He noted: "It id far “ “ Jury Listens to Thriller Tape Accused of Spy Work, Scarbeck's Confession Finally Rerun ' WASHINGTON (UPI1 — A fed-era! court jdry. listened today to the long-playing, low fidelity recording of a real-life "cloak and dagger' thriller. • * * ★ The Jury of 11 men and one woman is hearing evidence in the trial of former U.S. diplomat Irvin C, The ti-yeareid, former second secretary of the U.S. embassy in Warsaw is accused 'of passing secrets to Polish agents after they caught him with his Polish mistress and 4ftok compromising photographs. „ . . The government already has Introduced a four-page statement signed by Sou-beck admitting the degtery of throe classified document, |gjfhe Communists. The defense vainly fought Intro auction of the statement on grounds that It was extracted by mental coercion. Samuel Klein, Scarbeck’s attorn- Open 194 Weigh Station JACKSON UP — The State Highway Department has aftrwtynced the. opening of a new weigh static^ to serve east hound trucks on ItM freeway east of Jackaop, it is .UR first of two new statioii$.'aast <3 Jakjfson, The , I bqteidtrudcs — later prdbably m&t spring. $ . DISCOVER TREASURE — Marvin Sussman, 14, (lefty* and David Hefmowitz, 15, check “treasure trove" they (Hacovered on lower East River Drive and Grand Street while strolling along on. their way to Yeahiva University. The treasure, loaded into their school bags after their unbe- AP rhelelai lieving eyes were forced to believe it: was true, consisted of dimes: The dimes, a total of 5795,30, were dropped from, a Brink’s armored car. The boys may receive a reward. Even if they don't, the thrill of dlscovery wifi suffice. Italian Actor Just Loves California... Smog “IT MUST SB SEEN I" ^ -GHktrt, Mirror ~ OTTO raCMINCU MCUItTS EXODUS WEDNESDAY . °ct » CQ33£ By BOB, THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer H.O L L Y W O 0JJ — "Sn He even goes so far as to: say | that-if he bad to choose between Jliving -'in'■ Hollywood or Rome, itj .' would be "arrivWderci,. Roma." ’ entire 10-hour tape recording of the. breathing deeply, interview which resulted in the al-|my |imgM " ileged confesion. Kenneth Knauf, a State Department security officer, arranged for the recording to be made secretly while he was questioning Scarbeck last. June in Frankfurt, Germany. ‘Yes, I know thfy won’t like] Greater lovejthat in Rome," said Brazzi, “but; hath no trans-1 have reached the point in life are. basically flapRy people," j Brazil said. .—• j “HO added a^word of: caution: J Don’t expect the libertine life as portrayed • in “La Dolce Vita." Court attendants tried for morej {than an hour Monday to set up the tape machine in the courtroom, [but the acoustics were too poor for [The machine finally was set up in! a 15 by 20-foot jury-^fooro. The 12] Jurors, four alternate Jurors, <- the tion of Pacific, shore: ft(ir“T., are on a. standby basis, . | The, Alias missile • has a max-limum range’of 9000 miles. Its | normal range is 6*125 miles with Jan accuracy of less than two {miles' deviation! Thru THURS. MW! llAWBei ROSALIND BUSSELL WILLIAM HOLDEN KIM NOVAK filscaQs l Ersklnm (Ood’t Litllm l Acraj Coldwtlf’i moif ! misbehavin’tomml*... “""'ELEANOR CHARLTON PARKER.ndHESTON —— TCCI IMICOLOn'—■ THE PONTIAC PRESS Tlk W A oaa a/ Mmfot pMhM mi 9 mtilit awviro h* tht —w«—aw la creperaffoa drt (Ir Atkihi* AaifoubWis »«f fh fikfipr fwwafe Ptwhaiad Departarea#. About 90' per cent of Britain's 'Worsted industry and the - greater |proportion of its woolen industry are located in West RldlnC-VoyJc-shire. BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Samd OallT Brasfctsal—PUurar Featuring Our Fsnoua ■ Koeher Corned paat CQMfUrrg CAKBY-OUT SIRVICS M Our Maw Laaatlou RMtMIS OILICATISJIN 'SM Oakland 0)11 Fan rasking BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER | OPEN FHL-SAT.-SUN. ONLY! ; Will HUTCHINS • CONGTRKCE FORD • aAUOE AWNS 1 WARNERiftgfcl -AND — MR. PAUL RIPLEY Chairman Education Waterford Donald McLeod Chainmm jtyr;. Radio EYERYQNE WORKING TOGETHER! IT’S THE UNITED WAY William Freshour Chairman -. -Arrangements - Mr. Charles Brouillet Mr. Joseph Schultz Mr. Melvin Staebler Co-Chairmen Solicitor Tnuomg----**--. Ray Ulseth Chairman Outdoor Display mamm BIBS. CURTIS HOOD Amm lf CMnn THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER If, IPS! Your United Fund Campaign — Leaders for 1961 —- Mr. Hiobm Wilson Industrial DMtfoa Chtaa Mr. Paul Snover Ornwl man. rClriww Mrs. Walter Nof fsinger m'« Compaif MRS. JOHN BEAUCHAMP Am H Ckalrau MRS. DONALD NEWMAN Aim HI Chmkmmm Industrial Division Members—Industrial Executive Committee Mr. Jims DMMHita ID. George Tram boll MUkily and >mmiIIm Mr. Jack Niggeman MRS. ARTHUR ASPLUND Aim I CMm Mrs. Earl WHITE Aim 0 Chairman ■ Women’s Division Give ’til It Helps! It’* the United Wmy t MRS. ROBERT M06SER Aim I CMnn MRS. RICHARD GQULD Lake Angela* Co-Chairman Mr. Harry Woodman MR. E. W. W'ATCHPOCKET Vice-Chairman Small Teams MR. GEORGE WAfSON Vice-Chairman Chapter Plans DR. LYNN ALLEN Vice-Chairman Professional Group MR. JOHN WITHERUP ViceChairman Government Group DR. OTTO HUFZIGER ViceChairman Education Group Commercial Division Group Chairmen MR. KEITH BRIDGE MR. LES PATTERSON Co-Chairmen *~~^Chapter Plan V Publicity and Promotion MR. JAMES JENKINS Chairman Small Toamo I (Rod) MR/ROBERT SNEE’ Chairman Chapter Plan I MR. BUD WHITE Chairman Small TeamsH ( White y MR. BERKELEY ' VOSS -Chairman • Chapter sPlan III MR. WILLIAM DEAN, JR. Chairman — Small Tmm lttXBIno) DR. KENNETH SANDS Chairman Professional I MR. ALLAN CADY Chairman Chapter Phar1¥~— MR, ROBERT ANDERSON rChatrmun -Professional II MR. KEITH BRIDGE MR. LES PATTERSON Co-Chairmen Chapter Plan V MR. LEWIS CREW Chairman Education Pontiac MR. ABE COHEN Chkdrnum Chapter Plan II MR. WILLIAM DEAN, JR. Chairman -Small III (Blue) MRS. ELMER JOHNSON ' Waterford Co-Chairman * MRS. JOSEPH FOX Pontiac Co-Chairman MRS. WILLIAM COULACOS MBS. LEONARD BUZZ Alee IT Ckcirman Theodore Kiepper ■ Chairmen Advertising . George Trumbull Chairman Press CONSUMERS POWER CO. - MR. PHn .IP HARTRICK Industrial Division Plant Chairmen GMC TRUCK and COACH DIVISION MR. ELWOOD_ JIG BUSHING CO. MR. RILL PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION mr*.john_ PONTIAC VARNISH CO. MR. HAROLD UNIVERSAL OIL SEAL CO. MILTED —WGtEir' BEGGS BLAMY ' BAUER - PEARSON Commercial Division ViceJJhairmeh BALDWIN RUBBER MR. SHELDON PEARSALL FISHER BODY DIVISION MR. RALPH __DAWE Mr. Paul Snover Mr. William Clifford Mr. T. B. Bloom Mr. Earl Maxwell THIS PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,^OCTOBER IT, Iftfll Broncos Setting Hot Pace in NBL George, Pointer Gain Keg Finals Detroiter Ed Lubanski Ties for Top Scoring Honors With 10 Two Pontiac kegters gained the finals and several others made good showings1 over the part Weekend during the qualifying and semifiijial rounds of the state elim-ination for the National All-Star. Paul George and Shirley Pointer both finished 1st at Ann Arbor. They will continue in competition the next two weekends hoping to gain a berth in the hig event, to be held at Miami, Fla., next January. It will be sponaored'by Four members of the Huron team in a Detroit loop put up gallant hide to make it among the b|g dty boys but fell apart to the final block. Am Walker totaled 7,258, Mike Samanhija 7.156, Lea Hothbarth 7,M9 and Joe Foster was around the 7,000 mark. Pemttrtett M ait 7JOO for tOS.S. Carl Behrick of Lakewood lanes gained an East ' alternate berth with miming 5th place by H pins SION FOR FIGHT — World heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, toft, and Tom McNeetey of Boston talk oyer contract with fight promoter Tom Baton before signing yesterday. They Will meet Dec. 4 at Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. ...and I’m it! Could law saved important money on car Insurance with State Fanp You may save nowonStetoFann’e tow rate* for careful driven. Enjoy fart, fair claim tsrvke wherever you drivo. To get top-notch protection for your car, contact me today. No obliga-tion. of course. which supervises • diversified portfolio of common stocks aa- Midget Grid Slated Wednesday Shirley, a Huron instructor, easily took- Eastern women's honors with 1,536 for a 181 average. TWo Ann Arbor women were far two Waterford Township bowling I tur .«i the "beam" but would establishments over the weekend, [have won a compact car «f it had The big singles were turned to;been to league play. at the new “300” Bowl while the: _ tkjj,___________. .. others featured another big night _ T>__________________________ in ^he Huron Bowl Qaaaie. I gtate-Oafcland student also wee I Larry G. RaB got the perfect | open bow ling. **"*• JT.r*** CsIM Music hit a season hi£h was epee bowBeg with Ms lather u ^ and lrt place Westside and mend*. Motel 3096. P. L. of P.. ranking It was the first 300 at the new 2nd, rolled the beat game of the keg site and the 3rd already here year with 1106 in 2967. with the season still a young one. Ron Rotbbarth fired 669 topped Pat Sweeney had a sanctioned one by a 244, Ken Willhlte had 638 and ...■■--------------------- Jim Walker 604 to toad Calbi. BUI 1 smith had 244-203-256-705 to pace AIRWAY LAMES Bob Lowry rolled 222- MiniVM i Minu !236-247—705 and Paul Geotge 265-; 4825 HIGHLAND ID. (M-59) 628 to head P. L. of P. i been set at 50 cent* tor adults and 25 cents for students. Proceeds will be used by the Jajwem in their youth programs. V Should poor weather force postponement at Wednesday's schedule, the ‘ games will be played] Thursday night. six -Detroiters will ma at Paw Paw this week. ELDON DODGE 212 S. Saginaw HOLLY ME 7-6821 geles. He had nine strikes in s The' biggest potot-makepi were Ed Lubanski of Detroit and Bob Brayman of MimtoapoUs-SL Paid. Former Champ Wins CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Virgil Akins, the former world welterweight champion from St Louis, scored a technical knock- York ■»«< s^™" came through with 10 against Omkha Sunday night. ST- LOifiS (AP) - The StLouls Cardinals asked waivers Monday] on lTyear veteran Red Schoen-dienst in order to malm him a full-time coach. The announce-) ment apparently signals the endj of the redhead’s active playing days. undefeated Venezuelan Jose Burgos in their bout here Monday night. During the eighth round Akins opened a cdt over the toft eye-of the Venezuelan. The league tries Mondays and Thursdays off. Resuming the schedule after *the Monday holiday they will pair like tola tonight: San Antonio at Los Angeles, Fresno at Dallas, Detroit at Omaha, Fort Worth at Mlnne-apolis-St. Paul And Kansas Ctfy at blew York. BRAND NEW 6:70x15 MONTREAL (AP)-Andy Bathgate, veteran New York right winger 'who has been ap among the National Hockey League point leaders during the last six seasons hut never has won a scaring championship, leads this year's race after one week of (toy. Official NHL statistics released today show Bathgate has scored torse gods and picked up five assists in four games tor the league-leading Rangers. The eight points are three more than the totals accumulated by Eddie Litzenberger of the Detroit Red Wings and Don McKenney at the Boston Bruins, tied for Heavyweight Bout Set for Toronto vHir Coupon Spedei—limited Supply! we Have What Ws Advertise! Ill Quality New Tim! 7:50x14 This. $10.98 TORONTO (AP)—After s one-month postponement and switching the site from one country to another, the world heavyweight championship bout between title-holder Floyd Pattefson and challenger Tom McNeetey was all set today! •' •' -; ■■ -1—~ _ Patterson anff'lffie undefeated McNeetey signed contracts Mon* White- 6:70*15 S Ml waBT.t. 7:10*15 .<10.11 _WHUL AUGNMfNT htese Cars—$5:95 Sanders Plans Golf After Hospital Stay DALLAS (AP)—Golf pro .Doug Sanders leaves the hospital Tuesday and ' heads for the West Coast where he will find out If he can play once more. - Sanders has been in the hospital for six days for treatment on his neck that was injured last December 1 TARGET LOADS 20 Gauge HEAVY LOADS 20 Gauge CHAMPS AGAIN - Proudly .displaying the Semon E. Knud-seri 'Trophy are the members of the Pontiac Motor golf team, recent winners of the .dty Industrial golf tournament at Pontiac Country Club. In front are Don Bruske, (toft) and Norm'Thompson. Standing are Jim Hanes (left), who was.fhe tourney director, and Ermal “Red” Fender. Pbntiac Motor won the event for the third straight year. St IW iwWIil Vr*M MONDAY’S SESULTS l*m«a iched uled. TUESDAY'S schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE on At Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE tlsnd At Guoboc WESTERN LEAGUE Francisco It Calgary l WEDNESDAY'S SCMEDULI NATIONAL LEAGUE trasl st WWr'TWf ■ ' 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE they at PUtstmrsli . 16 Goug* 12 Gouge ________________auto accident. He {has had it to traction after complaining of Increased pain since early last month. ?Wm- ON NEW TIRE PRICES Coupon Special Free Mounting BRANDI NEW BATING 6.70x15 MW a Sms I Srlrtrl if nifngtmir flu Tsa art WA •• Rrcappahl* MRU Tlr*. Ns Hidden Chart**. W'B.WO Goose Goslin, Detroit Tiger outfielder, grounded into four, straight double plays to 1934. , Lamm to Oil Machine HOUSTON, Tex., (AP) — The Houston Oilers brought Wally Lemm out of retirement Monday to take, up head coaching duties for toe backsliding American Football- League champions. I WHY BUY A RECAP? BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGEOVER OR NEW TREAD YOUft. CHOICE ' ACCIDENT. INSURANCE TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE . MONEY at Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. FE 44)701 PONTO SUN0CQ> 8.00x14 $14.95 PHONE UL 2-4000 GEO. S. BARRY ASSOCIATES Opes Moxfor- fiwndar. Fridey ‘ttl 9—Closed Sunday Powefglide . Hydramotic Dynaflow J07 s. Squirrel Road MBNBMMM HUNTERS UNITED TIRE SERVICE .ft ft i Carrata. tapped, bu. ............ l.tS Cauliflower. Sea. ............... S. Celery. Foetal ................rfr S. Celery, daa. aUlka .............. VI ■ Qora, aweet, bag .... ........... V OUl. daa. baba. ..... ............ V Horeeradleh. pk. . Kohlrabi, dot. baba. GMOoaa. 5S-ft. bag . OnIm.. aMIn ' Stock Market Generally Lower NEW YORK ®~Strength In so- a : 1:2 Pumpkins .... Radishes, black . naittabaa. red, daa. bale badtahea. white, doa. b Squeah, scorn, bu. ...... .......... Squash, Buttercup ..............- |J Squash, Butternut ........... ij Squash, Delicious .............. |j Squash. Hubbard ................. |.| Tomatoes, bu. .................... I.u jtafitKJI is, ja Turnips. Saida ................ i.j$ Turnips, tup pad, kU. .......... 1.00 Cabbage, bu. ..................A..SIJS . r.Ur. --- . m. . lettuce, leaf, bu. gala. bu. ........ Mustard, bu ...... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTEV *-DETROIT, Oct. It fST) — Price* paid par pound at Detroit far Ho • —•**-no poultry: Heavy type hene t«; light typo hen. TJM: broliert and fryer* 3-4 lbs. whites tar turkeys: bens It: Touts ttto-M%. OETSOIT EGOS DETROIT* Oct. II (API — Egg prices hwhstsfaT ~~ ________line hid lag r Orade A Jumbe -4S-84; ____t- l*isr^3to-«tto: * small 83%-M. U 33-33%; Oradt 1 Livestock BKTROrr LIVESTOCK ■ DETROIT, Ort. M (API — Cattle 3.400. Bulk early Supply slaughter steers and bstiers, caws In moderate supply. Opaalug trade steers and heifers - - “Tiiu and higher. active. extreme 1 'steady;' ' Crime tu... —. several loads blab choice to prime steers St.M; mast choice steers 1.SM lb.jdar-ltWM.ll; mixed loads tush good at low choice steers 1,189 lb. down M.W-MW; good steers S3W cannera and ewHori 1 Hogs tea. Butchers opening fully tte tower: sawi MS* bait; toad number 1 »; ttW4tW; number t tad 1. ia.TMT.lS; number 1 and I . it.oo-lT.T3; uuntbar 1. 1 tad auU and " good and choice U.B-HB ewes 3.50-0.50. _ HP 13.00-14.00:, tall to' ebs4cs CaiCAOO LIVESTOCK ,,5“!® StJt‘'321'1 1 M hither: heifers •nd bulls steady to lastly M 0-330 lb. fluy stsadyT cows and bulls stead Jt hfgher; redars st*»d3: feeders strong: wad- '*u cholc* mixed choice steer* 34.tt-ll.ls: sir cholc* aad prime 1«M-1100 lb. 35 »o------1 ehotoe 14A*-|»i» W MJP-M|W-I i^chog. and prim* •* lb. shorn lamb* Eo- 1 »•»* 17.1s; Treasury Position WABHI14OT0H <«J-Tbv -UlC E* h*— aak gafa 'Cecp. o | When it ia in the ____t ol seaweed becKUBB of the lenfnke growths on it* body. Mrs outnumbered gainers losses wen fractional. Even bb the over-all list declined, how-r, flashes of strength here and there enticed trader*, Ford appeared to have reached amp port la Mb recent decline and sported well over a paint In aptive dealings. Baxter Laboratories ran up about 3 points In response to plana for a 2-lor-l stock split. Plymouth 00, talked about as a possible merger OP assets-sale candidate, followed up its rise of Monday by about a point. * ftT * Eastman Kodak gained more than a point in further recognition ot higher earnings. Studebaker-Paeford added an- Steels were unchanged or nar- U.S. Bonds Tilt Upside NEW YORK m-US. government bond prices shaded upward at the Wart of trading today. Corporates traded on' the New York Stock Exchange were mixed Ip light dealings. ★ .. M ft Over the counter dealers in UTS. Issues up 2/32 with intermediates unchanged from Monday’s close. Industrials printed upward and utilities appeared slightly lower in early corporate transactions. Ralls opened mixed. There were hardly :eny move-amounting to a full print. An exception was Pennsylvania Railroad 414s of 1948 up Vat TO. rawly mixsd. Publif Service Electric 4 Gas fall more than a point. Allied Chemical and Air Reduction lost about a point each. In a big opening of 28,000 Bures, Stauffer Chemical rose % to SO. Adenauer Still Favored in Vote Chancellor's Term Ends Today but Most Believe He Will Be Re-Elected / Fractional losses were shown by Union Carbide, DuPont, American Tobacco. Merck, Baltimore • Ohio, Texaco, Kennecott, Boeing, Radio Corp, and Douglas Aircraft. Prices were mixed on the American Stock exchange. Insurance Co. of North America rose more [than a point. HawecM Chemical and Loral Electronic* were other gainers: Losses were shown by Anken Chemical, O'Okiep Copper and Polarad Electronics. Grain Prices CH1CAOO. Oct. IT (ATI — Opening kisli tiiiiwi Wheat- May n*c......3.04V, July,. Btr. ....... 2.09% Ry May ....... 3.11%, Dec BONN, Germany (UPD-Kofcrad [Adenauer1* term automatically ends today when Paritament opens, but the 85-year-old chancellor was an odds-pn favorite to be re-elected to his fourth term, g’* ' - ■ \ ★ ■' ' ftr ♦ -West Gerfnany’s fourth, postwar parliament has been scheduled to open tat West Berlin, as in 1993 and 1967, to demonstrate the nation’s solidarity with the isolated dty. Jaiy . . a.i! Mar. ■ % May . '%u- The New York Stock Exchange HEW TORE (AP)—Following U ABC EMI 50 4 ACT IBS 3.50 1 Admiral II Air Rada* *.so 43 irik i*% ifriv— jS ss% 55% Wik4 to *r% it *r + to *Sto 64 Mr-IV* Fla Pv .1 Flo pm, . _ „ „ - _ ---- redr ..Mb l M ri. H Sit V* id inn _ Forem flair ISf 13- 13% 12V, 13V*- to Freepl Sul 120 4 29% Bto **%■■ •Frueb ““ •“ u ia% Mil ik%..... IS Uto 11 U — to U M 44% 4«%-l% 14 49% 49% 49%+ to 21 3 37% 57 V*—IV, i Mto 43% urn Gen Aoeep< lb 04a Cigar 1.20 **— so Oei Fde 1.44 Oen Mills t.30 Oen Motor, 3 ----:Prec ' “ Am Bd Par 1 Am Can 3 x4 41 44% 44 44 —to 4* UK' dUb 4ito. . > 11 Mto Mto W% + *to (to *%+ to * Iffl ■ 14%-'% gig tk m T 34% Am E Oai *?.» *15 47% 44% 4fjf- stSm** TtmSkm*-* AMP lac .31 of “ “ Ampex Cp 4S-- Ampb Borg 1.44 15 Mto ______ m 1» 3»to ITto 3T%- Oran C «U 1.4* IS 4Rto 41% 43 . Ot AfcP 130 15 54% 54% 54% + to *%?&*** iSSSSS-Sf.1 & d 5SS S& ^li% oulf MobAO l.Ug 4 --ia, ij Oulf OU lJOb m Oulf «A Ut 1 —H— 17 50% 54V, Mto... •to+jjj . M Mto M 2.5* X c.T firb ” 44’ _ Refln 3.41 M M tZ&X* Mb II Ju H - Carp M UL»% »% «%- to 11 ( JK Tto 1 43% 43% 43%... . 4 UK S CT—^ ^ m ««»' «%+ ■% T4 44% 4*to 45V*... M *1% M% Mto+ ■ 17% 19% »K 1 8 i, u. 4 14% M% Mto— 1 4 M U% UVr 1 leyden .Jomestk 140a . 1 44% Mto 4*%— Booker Ch t U Mto Mto 41to + HotelCp Am 7 4% 4% 4% + Baaaab Pin 1 Jib M Mto M M + ■aim lap 1 m 11 luv. 11* bMa 1 “iw* Sod JSf 4 M% 14%- 34% + -1 Ing- Rand. M ., „, 2—Ww-,aaW«*4WaW^ intend KI I M t 44% 44% 44%— tnlaflak |r ut^. t JS Mto 33%+' IntBus Mcb 2.4* 24 571% 54* l(tto+* '*-* Harv: 2.40 -II jte »lto »!%+ Miner I I* . J Mto ^ S%4-Kick 14* 97 ai% Kf% M%— 1 93 Pack .10 —. Paper 1.95 1 TelATel 1 Ml Men I i Ladas .I l Reiser A1 99 Keyeer R0U1 .40a 7 Mto Mto 261...... Kennecott 3.75k M Mto 81% fl%- % K4n> C Ld 24* 14 °S7 Mto .W..+ B Kerr McGee .80 37 40% 39%. M. + to Xsrvtllt 23 79 ■4 Kreige, SS 1.40 14 Mto 38% 'M%+ to ^ «- .! sk a&; i 4 114% 1U% 115%- to CtaoS In .40* CenHudO 104 Cen b 8W 103 Cana & nob Checker Mot 14 38% Uto Mto-.-.. fi 35 IW 54to+ to 17 SSto U% 55% + to 13 Mto 83% 8S%-to 14 Mto 3*to 33V, + to • Mto MR 44 Mto Mto Mto+tii 1 Mto mk 35%— to I 21 35% *5 Mto+ to s ii m »%+ to 19 Mto 59% 59% . 4 IT% 17% 17%+ % ft t| 31% ,M ® 29 51% 51% Mto. I S Mto Mto 5i%—"to Collins Had Colo pag ____mOax I 10* Col Piet 1.3T1 Coml Crod I F Corn! Bolv .999 Cunt Bd 2b Con SlM I 55% 34% .35% . ) Mto M M —to I Mto » M 14 K I 14 48% 4 16% 14% + Mto Mto.. Cant Can w I 4 70% 79%. 79%: MM Mto 58 v ■. U Mto. 43 to it «7% ar«s «t%-> % SM .W 17 Mto U% «% 111 1.00a 14 47% 47% 47%... mT 4 15% 13% 15%-% M IH M 52V, Mto 51%+ to JjMSV'fl, S|“ ss7h Curtltx Wr * 93^17% IT 17 . gare Etv 8 * J ^ «to jm*M Doom 3 11 »W « *L+ » gup la . 7 37% 37 - 27%+ % __k how 1 M M% .Mto Uto- to Det SU*Cp* *4 14% Mto l*to+ % Not 34 1.25a { 43% 43% jto+to ssr^ '7* igsasr Daw Chem 199 12 7»% 74_% 7»%- Duq M Mft _ ,„-i jfto i- ' 30 228’, 279 r« — 1 «% Mto Mto.. —E— *p I 22% 21 to «%-I 4 ,45% 45% 45%-% _ 4* Mto W *“ ‘ , 1.5* 1 Uto 'Mto k a IJ* sjjto Mto~ —— ■ 1 ,?5rAk3 ti 13 Mb. UK U%+ to m i ha* (b is I . .... _ Flltrol 105* : 1 1 Mto Mto 34%+ wL -drS m Fiaikou ire « Uto uto .uto.. 15 Mto 33% 33%+ W Mto Mto 75%+ 34 Mto Mto Mto* Oon Pub 1 M M IM 59% 49% m g 99to+ % u ™ O Tel A El .76 83 25% 25% Mr* -£m __Pae Cp Oatty OU OUlatta 2.30» — —n —-- □tea Aid .4* . 7 Mto Mto | Orica A Co 1JM 23 74% 74% 74%+ V, tordb. reds* Reythooa 1.137 Reading Co RolchCh ,50d ^DrtVw Met M I 81% Mto. Mto— —K- %* to toito Tex OProd .40 I 31% i xaxvpt vii jpbb R B 1 Tfanesiuor .1 Leb Vel Hid V*b Vel EE Lehman 1.71r LOP Glass 1 Lib MeMfcL Llgg ft My I ,-r__ I Mto 33to Mto— Litton M SU HIM. 131% 1»% + Lockh Ab* JOg 14 45% 45 43 - Loow's The* M Mto ttto Mto... ft Oaa 1* 17 34% 34% 3lto+'to Lortllerd' 2 » *M «%M BPkV %%% Lukeiu Stl 7Sg 10 43% 62 43 - -M— Mack Trk 1.8» . 8 .41% .Mto 48% Madtaon Pd l.Mg 11 lft% 3Mb »<■ „ ----------1.871 1 Uto Uto 57%+ to ________ „l M* Mto Mto *4 Marine Mid lb ft Mto 3* 35 — ------- 6 16% 16% 18%, •' 24 27% Uto ,27%. 5 S% 35% 35toK„ It 49 V, , 4ft ■'*"'49 to 10 81% 81 81%-to ' J% Jto 9to+ to lo—so—sr-r< 0 7TV9 . T, rn« ________ ____ JS 15% 14% 15% H Cash Re« I M M III Uftto 114%. „ ’‘Ssaa.-M 24 s% 4M tiStf ft.M U M% ^ Mto- % tat Si a T...-.13 Jto 6% W- % ----1 Ml Si 1.88 5 34% 34%. 24%-“ ___Centra* 9.17% 17% 17% Hr Ck ft a ! 15 41 41% 41%+ to HM S rw IM 1 44% 4% 44« 2 Hart a Wait 4* 7 113 -111% IM. “ m Mto 50%- to 45% 43% «to+ to Jm . Ste p* Ml hrap JIM \ 3‘ I Auxin 80 5 rleh/Pb 1 < 35% 1 ■ 55% OU IMb M Mto 3ft% 38%+ Math,, .1 ‘ 33 42% 42% -Are—Mft—L-M* Outb Mar M U 1811 I -Mto M M — -P— I fl% 91 91V. ... ________.... 12:'38% W 38%- % plmAWAlr Mxd 48 M% 39 £%+ % Pee O A ProctAO l.MKd 4 «to J% m7. Mto Mto Mto.;. 48 47% 47%+ % 59 58% 59 + to 73% Tito 7?to— %. 55% M% 55%r; m Bat the plans were abandoned because at the Berlin criaia sad the danger of increasing East-West tensieiM. Heading the agenda for the 521 Bundestag (lower house) members elected Sept . 17 was the formation of a new government. President Heiprich Lubke already has asked Adenauer to continue on a caretaker basis until the new chancellor and government are elected. - ♦ ■ :ih----------—■ But observers predicted the n_-Bundestag would fill the governmental vacuum by re-electing Ade-nauer to head a coalition government. hyam Dripflf \li*> __ uraiit rnces jiip in Futures Markets CHICAGO IJH — Prices for soybeans and grain dipped fractionally in the futures markets today after mixed opening. By SAM DA#SON AP Business News Analyst NEW Y O ft K - This Nations] Thrift Week and couldn’t come at a more ticklish time. ft. * ft ft Those who should be happiest about it are worried. They fear edeht is going to be on spending, much as that will please a lot of people on the other, or setting, side of the foice'; SAVING MORE True, people have been saving more ot their net income after taxes than usual, especially when industry has recovered bom slump, when work weeks have lengthened, and more people are employed than awhile back. The President's Council of Economic Advisers report* Americans werp saving at an annual rate of gS.8 billion in the April-June quarter. ’ft ft ft, -you’d think the' thrift try would be happy, this industry roughly consists of those who of-a harbor for your savings, her it be to bank accounts, insurance, pension reserves,' savings and loan accounts, credit unions, federal savjjigs bonds, or the many fields of investment open to the small income family. A CHANGE Saving is essential to a healthy ‘ economy. And so is increased spending for etxsiomic growth. With/national income rising, both are possible. But since this is. N&tional Thrift Meek, let’s listen to a champion of thrift. He is C. Ehraod Knapp, president of the United States Savings A Loan League, whose members want you to save more so they’ll have more to lend to those who want to spend—for new homes or whatever. ’A DOUBLE FACTOR’ Auto Production Falls Far Behind Schedules with higher interest rates than just a lew years back, and often premiums and gifts see a change under way in your habits, ft ft ft They nqje that spending plans are hatching, if one can trust the various polls of consumer intentions. More concrete, they see instalment debt turning up s bit ifief a period of decline. Some caretakers of your money report withdrawals are running ahead of deposits/' STEPPING UP, DRIVE So the thrift industry is stepping “The habit of saving money.” p its promotional drive. Your he says, “is s vital double factor banker grows friendlier all the in raising our standard of living, time, and not just during National jit ia the beat means of bringing Thrift Week. Convenience Is. thejto each individual the things he slogan at many thtrift institutions i wants most and, at - the same— —the aim to make it as easy— time, his savings provide the eapi-almost—to save as to get into tal, needed for contihued national deft. And the interest rates paid economic growth.” on savings are in many instances That would seem tp take care of as Ugh as the local laws allow, both sides of the saving-spendbfg ft ’ ft ' ft i 'l“ {business. But like many other The sellers aren’t idle either, businessmen, Knapp would like to . Promotions for many items are[*ee the govemmefit help by cre-gaining momentum as the cooler atilM incentives. _ , weather brings out the spenders, “U a number of European the industrial recovery countries,’’ , he notes, “the govem-puts more money in many ments have encouraged thrift by ■ - - allowing tax deductions for some amount that ia saved or used for payment of life insurance premi- . urns. Another widely used device is to make earnings on Savings xnjnts tax free. ‘Weit Germany has taken thp most dramatic ateps to reward individual thrift, and their policies ftive resulted in an unprecedented economic recovery from the ruins ri World War II.” BAY BOTH POSSIBLE banks nor consumer goods mak-. accoqnts tax tree. ess and aeilera-say there4» room ------ for both in the present economy. 59% 59%— % -----— 9% MS............. t Pop 2.20 7 125% 134% 334%- % ) AliRR Uto T Itto Mto 31to+ % 1,20a 31 79% 79% 79%. . . 3 32V, 12V, 13%... 23 38% 38% 38V, --------1 1 16% Uto Mto— it ,4W 9 Mto M% 34%.. Ur 1.50* II 87% 37% 3Tto- r Mf 3.88 * UI 110% 114% Wheat weakened on sell ing by commission houses and local trad-i. The volume of trade to corn is small around the opening with Va large processor on the selling ■ | side. An export house bought on ulthe scaje-doWn. 41 Rye Was down a cent dr more at timOs on the nearby contracts, reflecting profit-taking after recent upturns. i on i,i* u 4»to **%• M% 37%, 1% Total. DcIptrj.-t+Xl^-3^' ■ " ^ ^S^fedX’SK64’318'43 **«M*7.*MjM-il *17,3**.aM.*a3°a lll.*U.M3,39T.M (X) Includes $441,780,027^3 debt 410 12%' 12% 13%. 13 27% 27'. 27% .. _ MS IS 48% 46 « ->% —T— 3* Inde. 702.64 att 0.67. 3S EaUa Ul.lt up 5.15. 35 UU1* 1M.SS up 0.17. j* 14*0*1 341.73 «» an. Hlfler frad Second grad y reSBe 38 M Industrial, Trl Corn .Me Tvent Can J0d HtoUto- \ 4* 43% ntipISto... a it% i7to 17%— > a. 48% 4f% 49%+ t I Mto I B 51% '£51%- . ‘ ____________ M% 3S% 36%— 1 UnUAIrLIn 50bxd 19 37% :<7% 37',+ 1 Unit Aire 2 » 44% 44% 4*to- Unlted Cp .Me i W H. S%+ Unit FruU .54 7 Mto MV, Mto- 1 “ Cp 1.50 11 Wto Unit MAM 1 -ISBorax , ISOypBum JS Hoff M U%Induxt 13 M% 15% M%+ M 79% 78% 79% + .59* 7 14% 14% 14%— l* ,19 60 33 Mto— ______ 20 42% 41% 41%— ilre -aTaSu r J* %|^^y CurtU.-Wrlght Gar*. .17.1 It) - ..............MMHMI. M tO Federal Moful Jtewer Bearing! 37.4 M 33 fni H Am ... . *.| Kateor Indue . 33.1 MoSavk Atrl . 36.7 iiiuk P Ring . 13.6 NJ Zinc .... .1(8 Hovn. Indus . . 12.5 pacific r * * Treasury Position WASHINGTON (* - The cash position of the Treasury compared with corregpofldtoig date a year . Ry REN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT Saginaw, —Adv. Antiques—Odds and Eads. Wed* .J am. 197 8andereoe. corner Augusta. —Apr. Rummage Sale—Thursday, October 19, 0 am. to 6 pm.; m.. Oft. 20. 9 am. Ml 12 note. Lutheran Church of the Redeeafer, 1900 W. Maple, Bfrntiagbaa.. Stats Couple Kiliscl LONDON, Ohio «D — A Chippewa County, Mich., couple died Monday when their car was flit broadside by a tractor-trailer track near here. Dead art George Albert Lawrence, 78, and hid wife. Oar, 67, of Barbeau. Both suf- agency. Honolulu Drilled 1st Well in 1908 Oil firm Sells Out for $362 Million .. .17.3* M 13.2 14. 57.4 40 Detrotter Mobile Hamel ....,11.4 13.1 OtsmSud cryxMU ............17.2 Hi Electronics Capital Electronic! {Maim Frlto Co.- ...... Andrew Jergeni .............. ffl McLouth Steel -Os. .. .t.........HJ I ^ Michigan Seamlee* Tub* O*. . n* 23.4 ... * . 44 Affiliated Fund ............ Chemical Fund .............. Cammanwealth stock ........ Keystone Income K-l ........ Keystone Oroertb K-2 ..... Maeiacbusetti Inv. Growth . •x+llstrlbutloa date g—Declared or MS xo far IM* JTMV h—Declared or mH ifter eloek dividend or spill up. b-Ow-i d cr paid mu year, an accumulative w<4b -dividends in arrears, p—Paid Television Electronics WsUinttea Equity ...... „„ Wellington Fund ......... or •Nomine! quotation* STOCK AVERAGES . ' Compiled bp m* Aesoclatod Free* k» it jrTg bed. R>n, t ill. 5U Net Chong* .......—4 ' —ft • l-dls—Etc Noon Mon. .......3856 138.9 Mat -Without Frov. Dak ........384.0 1MJ 140.5 „d—When Weak Ago ........... 389.6 WJ 145.7 IM.' nft—Host Month Ago ■ .387.3 121.7,134.8 g.4 marketing, Honolulu Oil)depended almost entirely on . wiling its crude oil production la integrated companies. ft ft • ft With crude prices depressed by Harvester Signs 3-Year Contract, Averting Strike The liquidation deal—beset weeks by a federal antitrust, suit and tax-ruling uncertainties — Is scheduled to be completed to contract-signing ceremonies at Wilmington, Dei. DECIDED TO SELL Deciding to sell the producing and reserve properties and nego- CHICAGO tifr-A three-year tract with International Harvester - €or -has been a United Auto Workers’ companywide policy group. with Tidewater Oil Go, and Pari [MOMi American Oil Cq., g Standard Oil subsldtoty, proved far dirt-' pier for Honolulu Oil’s management and stockholders than winding up the deal. CM3CAOO PRODUCE CHICAGO, 111., Oft. 17 (UP!) — fN> standards 34; dirties 31%: obasks 31% With no refineries MARKET PGE — TUBS ... OIL FIRM -3-48 TBC k OL tal5 wyyf Hula OU bjt 2 gaisfbl7 SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-An oil j [company, which started' 53 years ago because Capt. William Mat-son wanted the scarce new fuel for hie Pioneer stopping fleet la high world production and selling out Wednesday for the tidy sum of $362 million. ' The reason: OU .has glutted the modem world's mmatav- - ~ —SincF UTafson drilled hit first California weU in 1906, his Honolulu OU Corp. has grown to’ be the. third largest independent producer in America, with properties in six states, Including Alaska, and In Canada.-- Tetail creased foreign oU imports, Honolulu Oil's management.and stockholders chose to sell out to integrated companies rather than risk trying to go into refining and marketing on Ms own. last February. itoM - directors' approved last May the offers by Tidewater, .Fan Ameri-.. can OU, and other companies totaling $362.1 mUHs to L. A. Cranson, lmOiffipt, advised stockholders me liquidation return would amount' to about $190 a share on 3,748,000 outstanding shares. ■ Ratification by UAW local union waa recommended by the policy group after UAW Vice President Duane (Put) Greathme and Harvester President Frank W. Jenka signed the pact Monday. Voting by tiattog the purchase agreements(th3 locals waft expected to-be conu pieted by Sunday. ^h» a annual wage Increase Sf iVi per cent or aU cents an hour, which-ever to higher. Current average hourly vriMta for UAW Harvester workers is 8LR Union juid company official* negotiated 3% months on the agras» ■ t, which qgsts 89,619 ployes in pianfs to 11 cittos. 1718)7 ' hed ah agreement tote Sum day night, averting a strike which Had been set for 7 aiq^Manday. XS Parke, Davis Sales Total $136,172,836 DETROIT ill — Parke Davta k Co. reported Monday antes for the first i)|ne months totilsd $136,173,-836 with net earnings of $13.9I6JD. World wide oales .In the same period of IMS were lUltMMM while earnings totaled BUB,-ITS.-the company said. Etrntaga - fur the flrat nine nonths ol this year equalled 94 ' canto per share, against $lAFfor ‘ie earns period • year ago- ■ j; ft ' ft ft - *% ■'* Parke-Davls has declared mi will pay a 25 cents’ per share dMd-end Oct. 31 to efoelftoMeMi W record Ort. 6. The company said the . dividend wS> total mom than $3.7|5jW0 and wiilih* pO»pMt pros&Bly' l ““