-fA- SAICiON (UPI)r^Diploniatic lourees in Tokyo today firmed that South Viet Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem has been arrested and Jailed, and/ his brother Ngo Dinh NhU, powerful head of the sedret police and husband’- of fiery Mme. Nhu, was assassUiated by rebel forces storming the capital city of Saigon. Projection From Our News Wires SAIGON, Sbuth Viet Nam-Rebeilioi^ Vietnamese Maripe, Army alnd Air Force units staged a coup today aimed at' overthrowing President N go Dinh Diem^ In Wellington President Kennedy met in urgent conference with top military and ONIJOLOR today to evaluate tlto jigrising. > Uni^d States forces in the Pacific were ordered to start moving toward South Viet'Nam , to protect American lives if necessary. The forces are primarily part of the 7th Fleet, but might also include some air and ' even ground units. The United States already has an estimated 15,000 troops Viet Nam. At the United Nations, a Vietnamese source said Tran Van Chuong, Vietnamese diplomat, will state' today that he and a shadow cabinet are ready to take over in South Viet Nam if called upon. The Informant said Chuong, bis country’s former ambas- to the United States, would make the statement ' after i^eturning to Washington-from Boston at 1:15 p.m. (Pontiac time). He is the father of Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, Viet Nam’s' c'ontfover-^ sial first lady. Z" Up to rtow. Chudng 'has said-' of reports of a.shadow cabinet-that they were premature, He ■ resigned" 'his ambassadorship^' weeks ago in protest at hi^ government’s treatment of Buddhists. His wife resigned the post of U.N. observer. Fierce fighting raged in the 'streets of Saigon, and Diem’s s’pecial forces “palace guard” ) was reported routed. Heavy casualties were, feared. ' Radio reports sdid Biem had , taken refujgo bn a naval Vessel, in the Saigoit River. There was no word on his brother and cMef adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu, head of, the secret police. Some elements of. the army and the navy apparently re-- inained loyal to the government. Insurgent radio broadcasts • (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Weather ^ lorMU eortctil g tonl|ht THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition JFK Pledges*; to CpJheumStahds Erupt df lcp Sho^/ DEUGHTl^D DEBBIE—ft looks as i'f the elementary age winner of the 1963 Halloween Mystery Treat Contest will have to crow |nt|j jfjn^iyinriih Cook^ 5, Of 230 Gage tries her new bicipi^pn^ s^Wlih a little help from Fred Dean, of the Ponti^ Area i^unior Chamber of Commerce. See story op Tempera fiires Pushed Toward Freezing^ Point As daylight dwindles today temporatul'cs will start slipping dowp toward a freezing 30 d(Sr grees. The U.S. Weather Jiivewr" forecasts partly cloudy top(ght and tomorrow with the miT-ihomctcr 'registering a h I g p of near 50 tomorrow. \ • SuntlSy are\cx- pccted to; be fajr and a little warmerv^ thep move in again Tuesday a n d .Wednesday. ...... , N^rth to northwest winds m 15 to 25 miles per hour /today and tonight will diminish a iit-tie Saturday. The low recording in tdum Pontiac prior to 8 a.m.(was 42. Wt 2 p.m. the reatflj: . 45. \ iPresSi Scandal HArviurd undergrade ac-' euaed ol wild capers in .dormitory rooms-JPAGE 'diiduadfi ttulilwiitar chaifgli v'l^AOi 04, in Population Estimate Shows Gain Tn*^ Five-County Area :/ ■ DETROIT--W - The city of I^troit’s population has declined by 50,144, while thatr of the five-county metropolitan area has groWn'^by 140,280 since the 1960 cbnsus, the Detroit Metito|Nhtan Area Regional Planning Commission es.timated today. The loss would cut Detroit’s population to 1,620,000 and the gain would increase the metropolitan area’s to 4,176,000. \ Wayne, Oal^nd, Macomb, l^onroc aM^^^^tenaw counties make up tAc n^e^^an area. stThe comml$s1un|(I'^stimated that as of las)l' ,3uiw 1 Macomb County had gail)|ii^7,106 since I960, Oakland ham heir car dlSw it skidded into a ditch. jermany Bonn Assured That 6 Combat Divisions to Maintain Str.ength From Our News Wires WASHING'FON=^Presi-dent Kennedy has given flat assurance that U.S. combat forces in Germany will remain there at present strength. Moving to calm West German jitters caused by reports I of {fU.S. troop reduction, Kennedy told his news canferem-e yesterday: “We intend to keep our combat forces in Germany as they are today; that is, more than six combat divisions.’’ In Bonn, West Ctorman gov-erhment officials llll|‘ ’today there coujd tie no cieaiir statement tten President Konnedy’s birlT;S7(?letennlnatlon to raain- From Our News Wires INDIANAPOIS - A gas ex-I plosion hurled flames and cQp-' Crete slabs as large as pianos through a crowd watching an an ice show finale last night, killing 62 and injurihg 385. Skaters were whirling into the grand finsde of the opening night performance of “Holiday on Ice*’ when the explosions tore through the concrete floor beneath a section of $3.30-a-ticket box seats — the finest in the hpuse. It was “Shrine Night” at the ice show. Most of the Indianapolis victims were hurled 40 to 50 feet through the air onto the ice as skaters began their grand finale. Other dead lay beneath twisted and torn steel at the south end of the coliseum. , The task of identifying the charred, broken, iorn bodies continued''well into the day. The injury were taken in ambulances, taxicabs and private More Pictures, Page C-6 "This is the worst disaster ; Some of the dead lay huddled , I have experienced in my 25 , between empty beer cartons and said. * charred, broken^, torn. , | “This is indescribable. .I'l( City patrolman guard Jack thought I had seen death, tajt! Ohrburg said: “It’s the first I gugss "’•’“f'E- 1 don’t! lime I’ve ever had a 3-year-care if you have seen five wars . . . ” Reilly said. old-girl die in my arms, ery-, ing ‘Daddy,'Daddy’.” A young woman pointed at a automobiles t6 six hospitals where some of the victims later died. BENEATH STANDS The blast appeared to come from concessions stands beneath the south tier of box seats. The police and fire chiefs speculated i that gas was to blame. I The blast which occurred to- body lying on the floor and day in Marietta. Ga„ also was believed to ihave been cau.sed * * * by gas.... . The tragedy.-njourited in-.the ; The crumpled bodies of more six hospitals where cabs/, pri-i dead -lay u n d e r n e a t h the, vate cars, ambulances — any-shredded' steel of the |outh thing thai-could be pressed into stands of the coliseum, where ‘ service ~ brought the Victims, the blast had shattered the con- The klieg lights still burned i Crete floor. " on the /vmsi floor this morn- Livonia's gain was reported as 14,454, Nankin Towiufliip's 9,994; ) to investigate the charges.-^ “ | • At the end of/ 1962, six- The Amartcarn made thesC j niillton tablets of ehlorpquinc, specific allegations; { a jnalaria dfug. were'miSKlng. 1 • mi!? S miSl’r i AmJric«n said (he recent' tons of DDT, worth 2/ni hot .; anti-BriUsIk demonstratioris in which was supplied by IhfcUnit-, gd Mates. incsian offitohU- Thp U.S. aid SELL U.^. VEHtCLES , program, largely confined to' • ApproKbnatfdy 18 U.S.*phf-| military aid, was suspended aft-] chased vehlctoR have been sold'.er this distui-bance. i ' 1I)|JU«KI) CONSOnKfT'A woman pinned under a section of Y<''vhen miiny children -were in (he vicinl0 tor judk* ing of their c bounty co^ld' do Is hlrie a director to tnail aut letta-s and brochures explaining the ad-vantoges of locating in Oakland County to industrial firms. “The statutes don’t allow paying travel expenses for such an individual,” said Allen. When reminded that Kent County has a director carrying out a pfogram similar to that proposed here, Allen explained that this individual isn’t being paid by Kent County. BUSINESSMEN PAY Allen said th^ Kent County director’s salary'knd expenses are paid by interested' businessmen through the local chamber of commerce. ; Several Michigan cities, including Detroit, are also actively engaged in attracting new industries.^ According to Allen, cities are not limited; as counties are, to carrying out only those duties •allowed by Michigan statutes. 'The Gounty planning commission, ..as the proponent of the economic development program, is scheduled to consider the matter further at a meeting Nov. ByJIMDYGERT Repiibhcans and Democrats, will meet tomorrow in an attempt to work out a bipartisan j)laii forjthe legislative reapportionment of, Oakland County, The Pontiac Press learned to-iay. Idea for the meeting was first advanced by County GOP Chairman Charles U. Lyle, suggested it to Democratic TCounty Chairman Sander M. Levin about a week ago. Confirming the Scheduled meeting, Li|Aaid, *‘We felt if we could plan with tual agreemem, we puld help the state apportionment commission complete their work on I. Lee TViiax, a pioneer Birmingham businessman, will celebrate his 96th birthday versary Sunday. .truax op- Both Parties also had planned! * hard-to meet without publicity at' first, bOr word of the meeting 'Wood w a r d leaked out today. ' aroUnd the turn Democrats prefer to resolve 1,468 State Road Toll EAST LANSING (J) - Traffic accidents have killed 1,468 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures^ compiled by state police showed today. 'riie toll at this date last year was 1,343. He pointed out tffflt-^akland County “is one of the most difficult counties to reapportion because of its rapid growth.” DEMS TO ATTEND Senate districting first because, with the new total of thre districts, it womd be easier. R. publicans want to district the nine House seats first, so that Senate districts could thoi be shaped each to include three House seats. CONSiraiRAIIONS Republicans also think considerations of future _ important, while Democrats feel that’s too unpredictable and strictly on After living Idaho for IS y^s,. he returned to Birmingham maintained the business until 1937. He is now living at the home of one of his three daughters. Mrs. Clyde Dalton. 11560 Highland-View, Los Altos, Calif;;—:— * * A- A counciiman when Birming-; James M. McNeely, Levin’s executive assistant, also con-firmed the meeting. He said he, I Democrats, already have a Levin and nine members of the ' i Democratic party’s apportion- Forces Sent almost didn’t answer. “I was tired and didn't feel like talking to anyone,” she I said, “but then I pick it up anyway.” ! The call was for' Debbie, a | kindergarten pupil at ; Mark I Twain School. She was home ' was I her the ' The Weather plan worked out by their study I Protf^rtion ai uS was aj *tlat committee, head^ by Me- TQf rrUTeCflUfl | was all mat Neely, and approved by most . \ ^ local Democratic clubs. Re-j /n \/l£>T publicans pave five tentative” ”^ j First prize Jn the Older age plans draw up by theh re- jlproups (9 fn-istwatdh) went search committee. (Continued From Rage One) jto Henry Ruswll, 13, of 495 The Democratic pfan has one' Singapore and ITo- Jeffe^n y^^^ot Full U, S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICIISTTY - Mostly cloudy windy with 'Steady or slowly falling temperatures t^ay. A feW^ . likely mostly this morning, high near 50. Partly with temperatures dropping below freezing tonight, low . n ^ Boncher’s cl r. traveling west oh Aubuni, and an eist-bound ear drij^'hy Gerald Flowers, 35. of\«I28 81, John. Utica, collided at the intersection of Auburn and Opdyke at 4:39 p.m. Flowers told sheriff’s deputies /that tile traffic sigilal tun^ Khrushchev made his rc- yellow as his car cnlei'od irtoHm 1Saigon radio station, while marks at a diplomatic receptions tersection. Ronctier Was unable j the navy and the palace guard as the Soviets disclosed their! lo nnxke a .slalcmeirt due to |n- hiid.sMiTbndercd to other Insur- |au^ space achievement juries, / gents they saW the new craft for I *.*:■*, Cion. Duong declarci|d in a . the first time In history Carried -Fiovyers suffered a knee injury! brtlbf communkiue that he and J^t extensive orbital inaneuvetili and Is In .satlsfadtory condition I his committee of generals by remote control without lat tile hospital. ' ...... ............. The rebels said other forces had surrounded Diem’s palace and were awaiting orders to attack, they said rebellious MOSCOW (DPI) - The Soviet Union launched a new and phisticaled space craft today,. A short time later, Premier Nikita Khrushchev hinted the Rnssiaai nilgbt eoeperato with the United States In a Joint night to the moon If addl-thNwl concrete stegs are taken to decrease international ten- 1“ PROFESSIONAL BUYERS AN HIS hi back Chair and HER low back Chair and Ottoman, foaturot | •coop arm, docorotor boucio nylon, and lortn-waarlng danith grow-polnt fabric*. 3 pioco* $179. ooMhmm^ shoppini iuarantu you TNI LOWkkT PRIM $ca?danavian Reydlty, King SIxe lounBrCfmlr, Ctoeen's thalr ind Ottoman. Note tho solid wrap-arewnd frame In ripll i ' ' ve>^ taller^ seams. ^ places $1B9. ith vrolnut and in- 90 DAYS CASH or Up to 36 MOI«TMS TO PAY llM ILOOMFIILD HILLS-3600 WOODWARD, NEAR UNCOIN PARK-2160 FORT fr., BLOCK FROM SPUTI EAST 0161- 34190 ORATIOT, 14W MILE ROAD ss'/i LI 0-2200, FI »79I3 Oil l-diMb r TIM300 3 STORES OPEN 10 A.lp.-9 P.M. WEO.g TNURtg PRI., SAT. ;?T ■' /j-*: -TIIJS PON-TTAC PRESS. FRTtiAY. .yO¥EMBER h I9ti3 A-8 $100 Rent Paid for Park Bench LOS ANGELES (AP)-Charles Murray paid his rent. What's so .special about that? ... Murray, 7?, a pensioner, never owed the renjt in the first place, But a few weeks back he ^ walked into the Recreation and Parks Department and plunked down a-|lQO check as payment for when he slept in Elysjan Park 15' years ago. ¥Ke (Rf|/artment will, use,^the money to build a drinking fountain on top of Radio Hill in Elysian Park* where later-day .For Young Carpenters ToolcraftSet *.?.9S Seller 2881 park users can drink a toast to Charles Murray. ’ Violent Storm Rocks . East Cuba Provkice MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Havana Radio said Thursday night that a violent storm in Qri^te Province damaged homes, cut communications and washed out a Yumuri River bridge near Ba-rocoa'_ - Goblins Get No Candy From Denver Dentist DENVER (AP) - Dr. Robert L. McDermott, a dentist, fig-ircd trick-or-treaters were get-ling more than enough candy Thursday night. So he handed out more.than lOO juvenile-sized toothbrushes. , “I felt it was the least I could do to prevent them from having cavities,” he said. Speeial Buy of Precision DRAFTING SETS Build « operate This | Plastios Lab ^ $6.95 Value || Perform Hie experimenU Of a reol J - make signs, photo | re plastics through ] M chemistry. Engineering lob is | R safety tested. GERMAN Craftsmanship 14-pc. Drafting Set 6- Po. OraRing Set....79e 7- Pe. Drafting Set... 1.69 19-Pe. Drafting Set.. 2.29 preciijon mode. Coma ’ -N N. Usinaw-Maiit Floor ' DEER SEASDB opens NOV. I&lh-Oet Your LICENSE 6 EQUIPMENT Nere M SIMMS! 2nd Floor HUNTERS SUPPLIE T^ngton^ Deer Rifle Shells S3.N lOX 10-39 OAL.-liex 29*s.. 3x09 13.79 BOX .32 SPEC. box 9S*|.. 3.19 $4.41 BOX .3NSAVAQE ^ bex2l*s 3.T4 $4.75 BOX .30-SS SHELLS-Box 20 3.84 14.19 iOX .SOI SHELLS-box 2Q’t 3.84 $4.15 BOX 3mm SNELLS-box 2rt 3.84 GERMAN MADE 7.65 ‘MAUSER’ RIFLES Model 91 'Argentine Mauser' with detachable 5 shot tnagazino, precision mode rid# converts i easily to iporter modeli (7.65 Cal. Ammo. . 1 Ea.) (7.65 Cal. Target Ammo. . . lOe Ea.) U S. ARMY 'SPRINGFIELD' RlkE| These rides are in very good condition, will —i^lJ -_II. tnbke excellent deer rifles. Open calibrated lights. (Torqet Aipmo.:., .. . . . ■ lOc Eq.)^ 2l*i 38“ sasjij IMaaHMIllBMIBMiBapm'HliaaMIIMBMMNM^ Ml Simms Spacial Purchase of • Children’s Winter W^r Mam Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ! kUNerdt |■SooMw_ - le'diiMMBMMMei Baby Pram Suits * 0 fit* ftioniHt. Two rtpper >lyU. ■ CMIdt’-Snow^Suift* S Beys’ Jackets : Glrii’ Hooded Parkas • Sires 3 to U. Orinn pile lined. 7ippered. 2 -YOUR • CHOICE ■ 31 hoMi fir.lt iiyp - m Extra Gharga 2 Como Md MO dili tMMiderfcl group of chltdretili 2 winter woor... aeledWn h M grOot, we conTjipspIbly E describe ell lli« itylai and imlori In stock. Youiowe It " K, ybur pockeibook to set 'dm el SIMMS. ALL AMEIII-J CAN MADE. , Pan-Arab Ban Put On 3 Firms for Israel trade DAMASCUS, Syria (* - The Arab League Boycott of Israel central office here yesterday clamped a Pan-Arab ban against-.three U;S. firms for allegedly violating Arab boycott-reguta- ' In making this announcement, a central SffTce spokesman identified the three blacklisted firms chemical products in Michigan, Joseph Bancroft and Sons Co. for textiles in New York, and the Hornf Insurance Co. in Washington. ' ‘ He said ‘ the firms Jast were barred from operating or selling their products in Arab countries on the northwestern tip of Africa to the Middle East. - • , ' 2 Doctors From County Join Surgeon College Twenty-eight Michigan doc-, tors, including two from Oakland County, were inducted as new fellows of the American College of Surgeons in ' momes last-night in San I cisco. Dr. Dieter Wen-dling, 31815 Southfield, Beverly Hills, were the local inductees. SIMMS 35 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE* NEW SHIPMENT Just Arrived --1 Anoiher BIG SHieJUENT Direi t FfomA l.eHdmK RuiMiU! The Roihan Catholic population of the United States now stands at ajre^ord of 43,851,500. [•••••••••••••••’••^••-•••••••a'aeeaeeeeeb^aeg . Layaway for CHRISTMAS : GIFTS Now! SALE of I TRIPOD, I TELESCOPES • Telescopes for beginners. Amateurs an4» Y professionals—you'll find "em all • here ot Simms. At the lowest p< » sible prices too. 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Csih end Carry Priced-Small Charga lor DELIVERY SIMMS- SIMMS IS y rngk [OPEN Sf ’iiilD! GiveiLAway "Absolutely Free “ Just come to Sim'ma or any participating [ downtown atoae.qnd aak for your free ticket... no purchase I required, no sloagiP* or'jinglea to wr^te. Everyone over 18' r-Yeata-Qf.age ia eligible. Drawings start Nov. 15th. ( CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK KODACHROME II Color Movie Film lAZINE ntWr.T, . KODAK KODABHROME II 35mm Color Film YOU GET EXTRA LOW PRICES at SIMMS TONITE and SATURDAY SAVE ON COSMETICS LILTrsViPERMliNENT $2,t,9_yalue—tor. all types of hair, just qdd..,milk ; ...... 129 PONDS COLD CREp |19 $3.00 value —large 16-ounce jar for deep cleqnsing SECURE DEODORANT $l.t’0 volue — famous Onti-pi spirant by Heleirte Curtis ..... JERGENSSreCREAM $1.00 value-free dispenser, i places natural moisture ...... PACQUINS HAND CREAM I $1.00 vdluet'-regular, dry skip orl anti-detergent for softer skin." H. H. 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Jiitf N. of Woterfoni Hill 'That’s what makes happiness for many here—living on bread crumbs while foretasting cake. Excitement is a nutrition in New York. Tobacco/frm Suoa in Lung Cancer Cose MIAMI, Fla. (ApV- Lfeo A. McGraw, 52, seeks $2,53ft.OOO damages from the R- Reyp- TrBr-from-»e-flrm*g dgarettesrr--McGraw 'filed suit 'hiursday, saying he Smoked. cqpi-pany’s cigarettes {or 30 years atj the rate of three packs a day. t contended the cigarettes i^e him lung cancer In 1962 olds Tobacco Cp. on a conlenv'and that part of one,lung was tion that he contracted lung can-1 removed. - LANSING. liB-The collection of state sales and-use taxes in-1 creased in October for the 22nd I consecutive month, reports the j State Revenue Department. | 1 State Revenue Commission- I er Clarence Lock said this | reflected a gencraP improvement in th'b state’s economy. Car sales, retail sales and all phases of business were up. “The continued upward trend demonstrates the strength'of the Michigan econofny,” Lock said. Sales and use tax collections in October on September business totaled $44.85 million, $2.79 million mbre rthan the same month a yeaiMago. ‘.^The percentages increase. Lock said, was 6.6 per ci^rit, slightly less than previous than mOTthf The months of July, and September showed an approximate 8 per cent, in-, cres^e over the same months lasO year. Detroit ^eace Corps? DETROIT (^Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh proposed in a speechi at a Mercy College social problems foruiti yesterday that college students, of Detrfljt organize a “Detroit Service Corps” along the lines of Pres-ident Kennedy’s domestic Peace Corps program. M PORTA NT Ian NOUN cement! 1x0 OWNERS ORJ y Waites /WILL TUNE-UP YOUR SHAVER LIKE NEW FOR ONLY 99'' Tomorrow (Sat.) Only, H AM. till 7 P.M. 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Trims sideburnei t tachastoo. Walt0*$ Cosmetics Counter... Street Floor i'-L APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS ■ OLLIE FflETTCR 5 Ome ofSIlehiganU I thij^HainheokHUrr CLOSING OUR PONTIAC STORE EmRE iNVEinoinr at cost aad oaow! . WE LOST -OUR UASE IN THE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CTR. MV!JHnCSrCl^yyV TO THE WALLS! EVERYTHING jgllRKED DOWN FOR IMMEDIATE REMDTAL 22-Stereee tome. 41-Portable TV’s wHhAM/FM $||0 Name Drands ||||| gadle, from ... . 90 ...... ll-Oas Ranges 2B-23"Wood ' AIIEzet Oontoles 41AA P^n*...................... ......... tSAulometid 4-21" Color Washers TV’s from ..., ■[ JQg From.......... •79 RCAWhiripool •89 34-ReTrifora1ors iurt..........•179 •139 .’129 Prev.Yr.. TAPE RECORDERS AM/FM RADIOS CLOCK RAOIOS TRAN$lfTOR RAOIOS LOW, LOW PRICES ELECTRIC DRYER FREE I. FAST : 2-CYGLE SPACE-SAVER WASHER FEBNOALE ST0RE--.201 W.4I Mllt-^LI 1-44Q9 , Om tlini Fit lill to |ilQ~|ik I to • • 'S , 'V I ‘n’l-; A PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, XOVEMRFRJ,.19(5.1 ★ ★ ★ '■('■ . ANSWER: It is said that the first newspaper—or publi- i catioB regularly giving naws-^was the Cl|i|iese court journal, I “Tshing Pao,” which began in the SOOs a^ ran until 1935. Befsn this, the Chinese had started printing from blocks, and this is how lie TUig PM was printed at first. ' - Movable type (2|, with single carved type letters which .could be put togetber into words, was introduced by Guten- berg and greatly stimulated printing. Inf “ I the ICOfts, regularly issued papers appeared in Germany and in England, where the first full sized newspaper was the “Qzford Gazette.” The first American newspaper, “Publick Occurances Both Forreign and Ddmestick,” began publication in 1690, l^t was suppressed by the English authorities. However, by the time of the Revointioa, there were at least 35 dbnrspi^ pabHshing and tf recogaiaed by •■ch kadets m Washii . I large and small, igipear in every pari of America and are recognized today as one of the most important features cS our American way of life. ♦ ★ A FOR YOU TO DO: If you harir'an idea that newspapers are for grownups oidy look cardiilly through the pages of your local paper. You’d be delighted with many things that appeal to the interest of your own age group. ■7^ ~r Air Force Loffs Minuteman Warmer iaAipoka? No, A^rcury's Moved VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (APj -T A' Strategic Air Coal- man intercontinental . ballistic missile down the Pacific missile range Thursday, the Ah’ Force said. It was the 19th training launch from this West Coast missile base. The Operational missile was fired , by mendiers of the 13Ui Strategic Missile Squadron, 7341st Missile Wing, Malmstrom Air Force Base. Montana. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-, It’s going to be wanner in An^ ichorage this winter. „ j The . U.S, . -Weather Bureau plans to move Its thermometer from the airport to downtown Anchorage, a spokesman said ihursday. Temperatures recorded at the airport generally are several degrees lower than those taken in the city. First short wave broadcast was heard in* 1924. Europe’s 200 remaining bison ; ' all live in zoos or carefully pro-1 tected government preserves. 1 The last wild ones are believed | to have been killed during World j War 11 in the forests of Lithu- j SAVE S2.00 NOW . . gel a belter lawn next year! TURF BUILDER Yuii'll br mnrli ahead next year if you ferliliar your lawn right novfi. HALTS Spread Haltii liow to keep erah graiw quI ^of your lawn lii^xt summer. * ;t Togelher regular price is 12M j OMIY I Z^overs 2j5d0 $q<,- fi rWcAl feed and UWN SUPPLY CO. Itontlar . i. .... 2m WhodwaNL FB MH02 Drayton ......... 426§ Uixlo Hwy^ OR 3*2441 6676 Dixie HwyJ^MA 5*2746 Tira Sale Yoa^’t Afford to Miss... inTFIIIffiS Quality Merchandise at Savings is Your Very Best Buy! Sale Ends Tomorrow Night dt p! SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE of GIRLS' 'LUSCIOUS WINTER COATS • Sizes 7 to 14 Coots • Sizes 3 to 6X Coot Sets Don't miss this sale! Luscious brion acrylic pile, wool mist;- wool tweed, cotton suede and solid color wool coots and coot sets with smart plush collars. 100% rayon linings. Colors include red, brown, loden, blue j^nd nude. Charge hers! Use a Conv^ient j. Waite’s FLEXIBLE \R,GE \CCOlM Save to Half on LOVELY conoN PRINTS and SOLIDS Values to l'.'39 3iid solid color fabric ore completely washable, need little or no ironing. 36 and 45" wide bolls. Sove to over half! habrict . . . Fourlh Floor \ Dis|l^ Fi^r Models! Famous Douglas DINETTE SETS . 25% TO 40% OFF Many 6he one of o style. Oval and oblong fables with either 4 or 6 chairs. Most qre bronzetones. SdVe25f6;40%L ALSO ODD CHAIRS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGSI Hou»nwiiro» . . . hoii'er t.rvol Leather Palm and Back . WOMEN'S DRIVING GLOVES Reg. 2.00 $|53 Leather polms ond backs teamed with acrylic kiiit to moke worm, practical driving glove fashions. Look ot these colors; white, grey, brown, Ixsfi^r^ed”or cocoa; sizes S-IVI-L Nice sovingstoot lilovet . . . .Street Floor SofLr-Mediufn or Firm —One Low Price! DACRON BED PILLOWS 6.99 Vahiet Luxury pillows filled finest quality-show while Dupont Rdd Label Docroi»'poly ester (iber-fill. They're completely washable, highly re slstant to matting, are som, tizod lor fpstiiig Ireshnesi Domrilivii . , . Fourth /' It Exclusive at Wcjite's in Pontiac! The 'Teppermint Twins'' in their very own twin stroiliar' Very Special $999 WE'RE 18" TALL. We're darling drlnt'n wet babies with vinyl bodies, movpble ornis 'n' legs. Spofkling open and close blue eyei*. ''Sis" hoi saron rooted hair. We're each wearing "peppermint slick" outfits,' * OUR 26"' fOLDING' STROLLER fios o detachoble owning, gleaming ehrqme plqled steel unci tubing, full length tu'bulsr' handle. Waterproof coaled lobric in red plaid. f.rt.V ll uway for C.hrUlmnn.. . . Toy$, FlJ'lh Floor BOYS' 6-16 COTTON KNIT SHIRTS 1?9 ^2.54 f.‘ Long •leevei,tollcl6dr ploldv Irl-color collar, crest J Ifeqr .., StKoyt Floor Wash'n Wear Cotton MINIATURE TARTAN PLAID^ HIS 'n HER SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 2 ' ° ' ^5 What 0 nice way to show your oXection! Smart jnmioture-torton ploid shirts m 100% cotton that need little or no ironing. BD collars. His in lon^sleeves, S-M-L-XL; hers: with roll sleeves 30 to 36. Save! - ...... •Wen’* (Tear,. Street Floor • Special Purchase! BULKY ORLON CARDIGANS V 6.99 and 8.99 Values *397 lovely bully Orion oc-rylic cordigon,4 .in-etind colors ond,aav,elty types' Witli otid without col- ■^rs, bu^on and styles. In Chorge some Sportmrenr 34 Wash & Wear Polished Cotton KENTFIELD MEN'S SLACKS Reg. 4.99 . *4 Wohlf rtrid wecir c&T'nbed -polished cotton slacks' in' 'the traditional style.. Beige, cilHiond or polmentO' green, waist sue, 29-,40>-tnseatins 29-34, I - ' - " . . Street FJoor Special Purchase from CALLAWAY! 24 by 36" COTTON RUGS-10 COLORS! A speciol purchase I’lwoy Mills’brings y chine washable dijutjond carved design.,' in your choice o( )0 e colors Scatter them thrtf'tlie housel, lAttenlt . . . hourtli Hoot BOYS' & GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE POLOS n I 99' Crnw or boot crgick ityleii.mony colors, pait (rtjs. 3,6Xr"~'y-i^hlldren't lf'enr ■ . ■ Serand Fh lTZOTOAU> Praddtnt find Publisher "SrEi?T‘ Bsnr J. Rm Circulation IfaniKeT Last Week of UF Drive Calls for Added‘Push’ With the Women’s bjvision already quota, high, the 1963 Pontiac Area United Fund moves intd the -stretch drive with the need for . both ^vor^W^hd cdntrlbutors to stand together for the sustained push needed to chalk up wiother ■/ Fund victory*. The efficacy of the UF concept of charitable contribution is now so clearly established, the self-sacrificing, efforts of the campaign chairmen and workers ,so manifest, and the generous response of contributors so heart-warming that t|ie only -whether you’d understand it either. ’ But one thing is clear. Whether food qualifies for tax exemption may depend on the shape it’s in when you buy it and where you eat it. For instance: / (a) A bag of-popcorn purchased al a movi^ and eaten there would be taxable. But a bag bought at a grocery store and eaten at home wouldn’t be. (b) A pizza bought at a drive-in or at a restaurant would be taxable. But a frozen pizza bought at a grocery store would i • be tax free. SO, in case trouble borrowing is one of your hobbies, here’s one t^at you can "really sink your teeth into. threat to complete realization of ^he campaign goal would be DeGaulle Molds French Fantasy . Voice' Peopfe: -JGodfre^^Mr^Bmm^- inrihat“fa to be ddneion M59. , . ★ ★ None of this money can be usedjmr sidewalks, parking lots or buildings. If the $135,000 is not used^n state trunklines it cad be used for major streets onlj^;^ Is our potihm ^^;thl^$495dW^^ enoagli to bay plows, gravel, saikl,lsalt a ^ .. to house this equipment? NEW YORK-It is the opinion, of the airlines—and has been since the days of the tri-mo- tored Fords and Fokkers — that if management offered wouid seem incredible that a speech lot fa's importance, attacking an 'allied government, wofad/be made without the knowledge and consent of the eyecfaive branch of our gOV-eWinolent. L Mg^other surprising thing about speech is th#it was given parachute To each, passenger, more per, sons would be repelled than attracted by CONSIDINB the thought of air travel. Probably true. F Ry more mifes than certain species of birds — the Great. Auk comes swiftly to mind — but the oply count one-two-three and pull the old rip cord. “Hold yoiir stomachs with the other hand because theTe* will be a terrible jolt when the qhute ^pens. Any questions.” Oddly enough, there was one. A lady correspondent old enough to be the Heutenant’s grandmother, snapped, “I have a question, young man.”* “What is it, madanfi?” the boy asKIdv somewhat tolerantly. ’When I’m doing all t h 0 s e things you just mentioned, what do I do about my valise?’; 'That boy was never heard from again. Next thing we will be hearing is "What the city of Waterford needs is a city income tax.” Mrs. CUIdresi Says Animal Shelter ‘Didn’t Waif Our'dog is dead because the Oakland Cfaunty Animal Shelter couldn’t call to find out if we wanted him. They picked him up on ' a Wednesday and called to ask if we were going to pick him up. 1 told them would. ......'i ' ★ ★ When my husband came home I found we didn’t have enough (0 pay the fine. When we went after him Friday they told us they had gassed him. They knew we wanted htm be, cause I told the woman. They didn’t even keep him a full three . days. After ail, we do pay their salaries. 2585Mt Dixie Highway Mrs. Douglas I. Parks* De Gaulle recently boasted that France not only isn’t-bofrowing from Others, “par-^ularly Americans,” but also Is paying /off its debts to them and "even on occasion is granting" them certain facilities” ihis week, but'discussed statements made by de Gaulle on July 29. It thus has the appearance of a carefully prepared attack, which may havf been assigned to Sen. Fulbright. to carry out. time I’(ji fretfuJ/about whether get fflerejS When 1 we’ll get tnerejS When Tm-flying with the military. 'They arg fine. But they alone insist that you wear a chute. As a rule, they don’t tell you , how to work the damned thing. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ■,.! ■This will not assist in the solving of^difficulties between the United States and France. In fact, withip .the last 24 houi‘s^ word ha* come from J?aris that de Gaulle has abandoned any idea of visiting the Uhited States during the next several months; as had been previously reported. LIBERALIZE POLICIES The whole purpose of the Fulbright speech was ostensibly to persuade de Gaulle to llberi-Wize his trade poUcies. But It ty>mains to be seen whether this form of attack will be persuasive with the strong-minded (lead of the French goveniment. While Fulbright a.s.serted that the United States has not the slightest intention of standing a.side if Europe is attacked and overrun, and although he reiterated that thus country Is committed “unalterably to the de^ fense of Europe," he pointed They "buckle you Into It (the straps are adjusted- to lit only Eddie Arcaro and Willie Shoemaker) and leave you th.ere trusaed-jllke a criminal Most of the time, they don’t tell you Where the door or hatch is, out of which you are presumably expected to leap with a scaring cry of >‘(toron-Imo!” A chute is pncomfortable physlcdiiy and mentally,, particularly mentally, It imserts fa the mind a quivering doubt that did not exist there‘before. / Adenauer Praised Life When Konrad Adenauer resigned his 14-year chancellorship, everybody repeated Churchill’s estimate of him: “the greatest since Bismarpk.” why stop at Bismarck? Later historians could reasonably find |\denau|r the greatest German s^esnran of them al! The most detailed Instruc tioh I’ve aver heard about the use of a chute came from a beardle.ss youth In the C'hina-Burma-India theater near the end of the war. GRUESOME TALE A bunch of us were about to fly over The Hump from a field in India**?r Assam Valley to Kunming. The young lieutenant in Bismarck created the modern German natloq by impos-ing Pnisslaii rule on a nest of small, peaceful, indepei^dent principalities. The feat took him nine years and three wars. He answered for his power to a kaiser, not the (ilerman people. Bismarck, said Gladstone, “made Germany great ai , small.” keeps alive a measure of faop-aixTs spots skepticism among Germany’s ex-enemles bdth East and West. But one 6f the leading skeptics Is Kmrad Adenauer himself. He Is a coii-genital pessimist about thq Ger-mahs (he has cajlled thenr 'faap' -niyqrous sheep’^) hut partly be- *' cause he also has misgivings about the steadfastness and vigilance of the Western. leaders to whose care he has committed them, His latest public acts were to disparage the test-ban treaty and denounce the U.S.-Soviet wheal deal. Average Yale Yreshmen Xfm Ntip York Wriu*......... Today’s Yale freshmerr on av-ei'age, according to stotfatics cited by Dean Georges May of Vale, ale bigger and smarter than were their fathers 25 or 30 years ago. The average Yale freshman today is hltoal one inch taller. 12 pouiHfa heavier aid two ■ 7, ^ dll iMiup. iik: vuuiik iii'uit^iiaiii in out that the more rlikely occur-charge of the briefing made it urrvlilrl Ka a CjntrlAl **oatooiil4 n ... ^. . .. fence would be a Sovjet "assault on the United States from which Eurbpe would be spared.” He insisted that Europe, In. eluding France, must commit Itself to a unified defense of the West. He added that, while the United Stoles Is commit-" ted to such a defense, “This. be driven from Europe.” He declared: all pretty, gruesome. Including how to survive aihld boa constrictors and tigers If wq Chuled doWn Into the lowlands ’ut the Himalayas, and how to get alimg on a diet of ice if we came down on some airless peak. ‘Rut Ihe big thing hi gettirtg outta the burning plane,” he said, the first knowledge we had had that Ihe plane planned to burn. •R pur partners pursue, protectionist trade policies and de- ’•The flight xe''geant,'wiUJIght Adenaner had something going for him — namely the U.S., which thrust him back Into the German political scOao. The Gormnnv ho took over WM the world’s Most hated hatldn, In physical and moral rains. The' 14 peacefni years ef his chancellorthip .^nve seen Ihe hirUi of a new imany. Its government li allc. Instead of playing lls'hejghbors against each other, Blsmtjrck-slyle, Aden-^Hed the new rtedly to what he calls ‘‘tfar;^.iQniu^ He has piR ^lurope's unification ahead of Germany’s. He has been vindicated not only by his own electoral:ibut by Germany’s admission into NATO as a full and honored partner. It has Europe’s liveliest free-entCr-prlse economy, whose mlrac'u-lous development Adenaq •nstton. Um7 Jf yA^**??* innMisr; fHeart Ills Worsened by Smoking CHICAGO iBW —“RmI harm b done by smeking” among men i|rith severe coronary disease, B' physician said today. **Ev«i la ttsle ia whom cor-anary dbeasc is miaimai, other aetisas of aiMtiae ... probahiy oatweigh the *pack-aged: eicreise' effect and ex-phda ia part why men who samko a pack a day die disease,” Dr. WUIIans Dock wfole in the Jonraal of the AoMrican Sfedical Association *O^AC^ESSyOVEMBSy, 1 ' i HARMFUL EFFECT la a few men wHb severe coronary dfawaae,. however, the In-crease in cisrdiac work caused by smoking is not accompanied by a in ieoronary fkiw, caus-uH barnrful eSiect,'he sara. DoA's eoaelasi hr.fha ol Inlen^Hfiedieiiie in which t of smokhig on the hoait was traced by means mh a device tor measuring heart AMmii^ previous, studies indicated a correlation between y disease and abnormal t hMt patterns. Dock said his study showed the most commonly found abnormality was due to the relaxation of the pa-tiient frhen he begins to smoke. The only abnormal heart beat pattern produced by smoking which indicates organic disease was found afinosT exclibiv^^^ men with severe coronary disease, he said. Retire Spies^ Says House R!,^NGTON( (I should a U S. spAc - What should^ a U-S. sp^i come home to' after laying aside his cloak and dagger for ke^'? As far as the House is con-cemedk he should enjoy an early retirement, system and pension plan second to none. The House;paOsed.and sent to the Senate this week a"*^ bill wliicli would allow some agents of the Central InteUigence Agency to retire a(ter 10 years of cmidayinent, of which i^e must have been on haxardous'duty, "and begin drawing payments at OBce,' regardless of age. CMhers cflold retire at age M. HomeCookin' Sought m Jail FARGO N.D. ton - The dty .Jail may l^se its catering Police Chief Edwin Anderson said be has proposed elimtiiat-ing Ite noon meal which is fbm r- in order to save money. Anderson suggested giving the inmates dry cereal for breakfast and frozen dinners for supfier -r all prepared In the jail. ''^'4 '.J UOYD WALUCE Wbert Aetien Is Alive OLDS F-85 He rwwr Awfesmiiaf normal blood pressure { no rise in hioDd pres-smoking, a cigarette I for exercise. The maifi^effect of nicotine 0 the heart ptoallels that of physical |exef^|^^^ausjng a rise in t of blood and WHILE THEY LAST! GREAT STOREWlDE SAVINGS! JIfvarsiblay nylon_ WOMEN'S 8.99 SKI PARKAS 7 90 print/iolid, solid/ rtolid. Block, royal, rod,'prlM--nylon. Sizol S-M-L. WarmI Elannef or Coi’dAnna FULL LENGTH 1.99 DUSTERS 19.l8'n«w dACorativa FLORENTINE POLE LAMP 7 77 3 graceful globes direct light. Eosily fits all standard ceil-Ir^gs. 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Double edge. % Boys' and girls' Quality chrome / While they lost! sofe spring horse servings tray, now 3.99 steel shelves Woodbury shampoo, on|y i99 188 2^ »1 Safe unbi^eakoble molded body, coppertone frame, all steel springs. $1 holds.; Top quality chrome tray, 18x1314", walnut handles. Buy for holiday serving. Ad|ust to suit your storage needs, baked on enamel finish. Use everywhere! Plui FI T. Nylon, large zipper Opening, rolled handle, I.D. plate, bell studded bottom. AyJsco* royoP< nylon lace ' tf-lm,' elastic waist. In'white and pastels. Sizes S-M-L. ,* Arntr -Furnsf rff. VM. Yol, two 11-ounco bottles of Woedbuy ihdmpeo of this low prico. ^tock upl “Wlffff Rain hair Sfftoy, Ilf oifnot/ 1 00 ( 14.99 Aurora road race set Girls' reg. 59c sleevetfsl vest - Colorful Cannon wash cloths, now Sale! 1.39 plaid sheet blanket , 36"x6' plostic window shades PlM FJS.T. Keeps hairdo In shape. I9< 6-»l Largo IS c Flguf# 8 trttok, 2 earf, 2 ipood control, D. C. powor pock trartsformer. , Cotton flannel or dimple knit, florol prints, hemmed bottom. 7*l4* Sovel Stock your shelves with colorful stripes,- solids, disc, pottern.. All flfst quality. |00 >100 60x76", deep ndp, wosh-r White vinyl plastic shade!, oble, stitched ends for ^' complete with roller, long weqr. Solids, plaids. , Damp cloth wipes 27215 Southflold am Mir# Rood KE 7-6125 H6mo Offteo: Loniini Member Federal Home Loan Bank System EAST LANSING W - Michigan food ‘officials and fish industry representatives agreed yesterday on fish processing guideline to protect Guidelines proposed by Qie ' foods and standards division of j the State Agriculture Depart- the publie against possible botulism poisoning. The agreement came i^t a I meeting called by Gov. I George Romney aimed at re? I vitalizing a fish/ industry I stricken with unemployment I after botulism sickness traced I to smoked Great Lakes fish i caused seven dea^, . . I The C-Ommittee issued a state-I ment after the" meeting stress-! ing that “fresh and frozen arid : commercially canned. fi$b are I not under suspicion''and can J be consumed without fear of i botulism poisoning. ment were discussed. The committee recommended that food processors comjily with those j guidelines. j'NOT IMPOSED i The State Agriculture Department will advocate — but will not impose — the processing guidelines, a sjwkesman said. “Botulism poisoning can be prevented by adequate preparation, processing' and ban- dHng of smoled ftsh,”" ' statement said. Additional and accelerated!, research into the botulism problem also was stressed by 'the ! committee. “The researchi should be coordinated,’* it said, i “among, government agencies, uniyefsities and industry.’’ The (»mmittee also noted that smoked fish from the Great < Lakes presently on grocery or pantry Selves should be destroyed. The longer the fish remain on shelves, the more, chance the. botulism spdiesman jsaid. A followup meeting was suggested to evaluate and^4qipbu^^ further information which b^; comes available a& . research | One specific meeting the committee is watching was believed to be scheduled for today in Washington, D.C. Federal agencies involved in research in the food field were to discuss what further research is needed, the spokesman said. Your car waxed free Every time you have it cleaned and washed at We use SPRAWAX Product eff esRJUTE. Ine. KUHN auto WASH 149 W. HURON Montona Can Boast a Valuable Crop Montana, known as the Treasure State, has pi^oduced more gem sapphires than other states, iVith important commercial dep()sits at Rock Creek, in Granite county ; Yogo Gulch, in Judith Basin county; and Got-tonwood Creek, In Powell county. The cornflower blue sapphires of Yogo Gulch are world famous, and at one time 88,000 ounces were recovered annually. Green, yellow, red, and aquamarine sapphires, rubies, garnets, and plentiful. 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PoN«r«on and^ W«rn«r INSURANCE SMp to tidwmon . ed Inside Israeli and esr HAIf'A, Israel (AP)~A LelN ^^rted to Haifa, ufflcials ye^l with a cargo of al* nounced monds and s^ on Tfie^ayrfbu^ Syna^ an from the EiQrptian>held ^Gafai^ —was deUnned. Wash 14 lbs* in line load! NEW Automatic Washer WASHES A 14 Lfc. Hamperfsf ORA 2U.HAHDFUL REALLY »CLEAN! 3 CYCLES REGULAR— For Normal Wash ! GENTLE— For Spociai Fobrics! SOAK CYCLE— For Hoovily Soiled Or Stained garments ! ' FOR ONLY NORGE 1 DRYERS -from f- 2 >138 I wiTH TRADE NO DONi FAYMENT<2 YEARS TO PAY-90 RAYS SAME AS CASH Tour Appliance' Specmlisi*' 121 N. SAGINAW Oma Monday mid Friday Evaairigi Til 9 P.M FE 5-6189 STRIKE CASUALTY-Twd policemen inside this car were injured when striking Sao Paulo, Brazil,,workers overturned the, vehicle. Dean Raps Sex Parties' CAkBRli:yGE, Mass. (UPI) —Harvard , University students defended the'moral climate of-their hailowedr ivy-covered halls today even though a deanf contended coed visits to, men's, rooms permits “wild parties and; sexual inter|ourse.” . University rules allow girls to visit male students’ rooms — behind closed bedroom doors if they wish — but the undergrads deny this has led to sexual excesses at the nation’s oldest and perhaps most staid university. Harvard men charge that attention focused on a letter to his mimeographed article to Harvard administrators and to presidents of Radcliffe, a wom-men’s college which shares classrooms with Harvard, and other East Coast schools. Replying to an editorial " urging Hbcralization of girls’ visiting hours, Monro Wrofc in his letter to the. Harvard Crimson that he and Dean of Students Dr. Robert W. Watson were “badly shaken’’ by some severe vipjations of rules and recent standards of behavior. The strikers were marching to* a chemical factory to halt its aclivitieSi, They are demanding a single contract"M 74 union locals. V' -',, . ibuted to senior and to Har- _ - ______ officials. T^e report by Dr. Graham B,. Blaine Jr; of the university’s health service said, studies have shown that at least half the nation's coeds engage in premarital-sex relations. The studies were contained in an article he vVrotP, called ^‘3?x Mores in Transition.’’ Dr. Blaine, commenting on th» illicit love behind Ivy, walls, said he believed the college ‘ should , make living rooms available most or all of. the time itb entertain women) jind that bedrooms should be out of bounds ” Whether ybu want to buy an existing home or build one from your own plans, we Can provide^ modern, economi^alTEbancihg To make It possible. For an existing home, all you need is a Small down>)ayment. To'build a hopie, your lot cart projbably as down payment and all you need supply SVe the plans» and cost estir mates. Come in, appTyW a loan today — we often have the commitment ready in as little as 72 hours .C . and you’ll be on the way to Owning.i“ that home of youf own! , **Co/|fo/** t Sayings I loan:% ★ * ASS^lATiON ,★ * ■k '*^ 75 West Huron Established 1890/ FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PA^KI ofbu/ld Member Federal Home Loan Bonk System the student newpaper from Dr. I John rU. Monro, dean pf Har-i vard College, had created a distorted, largely false impression of what goes on at the I alma mater of a succession of-I American luminaries from John I Hancock to President Kennedy. I Monro also called the atten-j lion of eastern university presi-! dents to a report by a Harvard I psychiatrist which concludes that sex relatioos between col-•'lege men and coeds are becoming more prevalent. BEDROOMS AVAILABLE ! Dr. (iraham B. Blaine Jr. «f I the diversity’s health services blamed the trend on the easy “Trouble has arisen,” Dean Monro said, “because what was once considered a pleasant privilege i entertaining women in men’s rooms) has now, for a growing number of students, come to be considered a license -to- use the c^bWege rooms for | Wild parties 'or for sexual inter-course^’ ■ ' - According to the Crimson, j Monro warned students after the college opened in September against “orgiastic parties” and “abandbhihg ~gig]s jn the houses.” He said that jnti-macies ‘ ‘ between unmarried individuals is an abu.se the college can not tolerate.” SEX REPORT ' college official disclosed accessibility of bedrooms in col-1 that a Harvard psychiatrist’s lege dormitories. Monro sent report concerning sex among i. ■»'"pipi -^-10 \THE FojfTIAC PRfeSS. FRIb/y. NOVEMBER X Pontiac Osteopath Serves m Haiti Ignores Peoples Plight By JIRJ LONG [were six' U. S. Navy helicopters The people of hurricane-rav- that aiffifted the supplies to ished Haiti are in desperate ^ villages, in the mountains, Robb need of medical attention, butr^id. they Will not get it under Du-1 ^ ■ Calier’s dictatorship, a Pontiac ‘ , .. . ' were delivered ghhwjed up later osteopath said today- . j on the black marlletfin Port Au An alarming lack of concern | Prince," he added. ' ! “~~of the Haiti government for i CONTROLS NEEuED i the victims of hurricane Flora iV was cited by Dr. J. j: Robb, from ®“PP“« /C weeks in .the Caribbean ^ *"■ nation. aires in Port Au Prince." R'oJb of 2575' Hiller, Wei/f .**®*’!^’ Jr rr, ' t--.... , Ji amvcd in Fonde des Ni- Bloon^field Township, went tt^' intries, bat non “though ^ere v none from Haiti "though practicing iUrPort An Prince." ■^Without Duvalier’s cooperation, Jbere is no objective to dropping supplies,” Robb said. jvovkie a mainline of supplies to viffages.^ FORESEES FAMINE ‘‘Unl^ soihething is done, thece will be a ‘teirible famine in Haiti within six months,” he said. \ . ■ # w .* Robb said that there was i}0 typhoid when jie Was in Haiti, but the incubation period is over ' "They could build roads to; and it may be appearing now. PAINT-BUILDING SUPPUES-COAL He said a report is being pre-1 pared for the President recom-j mending that no further aid be j given until the people work for i IWU6E LUMBER 20x^^fiil^E *296“ « /mu eenU « vThorosesil , gres, a village which was to Haiti after,his offeryOf volunteeitisi be his basei his supplies, food, service wa^ ' accepted by, the v clothing and bedding were governrhent there. , a stolen by natives who i, « * : I swanked around him a mo- - When he arrived In the island : ™,«"‘ ’’I«®‘ ®^ ® country Oct. 12, a week latter j "chcopter. the storm, thousands still'had i ‘ After that. I camped wher-not received medical attention, [ever 1 codld,,” he said. ‘ Each lie slaid. ' ", \ I morning when I awoke, 1 would, ' find at least 600 men, women j and children outside my door | TREATED 4,00 \ During hrs stay, Robb . mates .that he treated 4,000 sons of all types p jnjuries and ills. He was working under direction of Dr, Phillippe Cavali^, chief' coordinator I in Haiti for the World. Healthlorganization^ of the United Nations. . wantingvlreatnjient,” *f “Those practicing voodoo wcjuldf not pccept medical aid,'” added Robb. n J "And you had to be cbreful '^ot to tejjji person iSaTfie was «TI.» | to die. If you did. his ?“fr would poison him to speed it up.” . SERVICES OVERLAP Robb said tluit there' is an overlapping of medical services. “There is a lack of cooperation and coordination between all the supplies lhat„. were neecfed were In Port Au , Prince,” said Robb. "Nothing was done by the Haiti gov-crnmeitt to see that they were distributed." Robb said he had bis i)wn .denomipations and f medical supplies sent to Mti providing because he had been led to be- . lieve by the consul in Chicago; - The only American doctor that they were needed; f working In the jungle- follow- * * ': j ing the stornr, Robb said The only salvati^ to doctors ! there were doctors from Eu- . and missionaries.ijllr<- the field | rope and South American ZOMOLITE—to ECOMIFIL I , STOPS WATER ::: WOM MSTUOYINO/THI MASONRY Of YOUR HOME A hnuh-0n ^ DOORSt Lorgn SnUction Slight Imparfnctioris from Various $Q0Q VWP DISAPPEARING STAIRS |g90 BENSonr heating; & cooling div. LICENSED CONTRACTORS-AU MAKES INSTALUD Pontiac furnaces-boilers-conversions |j|[( orkm " SALES Tofidheel serhce '9/?ec/9//oiv/?/vcestvAe^yo(/j(?c//fAe/o^/r/ n///f^ mmm frigidaire iaundry pair FRIGIDAIRE 2-speeil, 7>cycle Washer to pamper your wash/ matching Dryer! WlA-64 and WIA-64 Every basic washing feature, PLUS... 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Kennedy eju^ier s i g n c d a; measure that authorizes an ad- i ditionaI43»-rtTl.Ilon for improved maternal and infant care ' as a means of preventing mental retardation. 2 More Cholera Coses Treated in Hong Kong hong KONG (tjpi) - Two more cases of cholera, one severe and one moderate, have been confirmed here, a medical department spokewnan-reported .today. This brings to 84 the total number of cholera cases report-^ed this year in Hong Kong. BAKER BUSINESS CLOSED-^The Gar-ousel, a plush motel on the Atlantic at North Ocean City, Md., is closing for the winter, ■ accordjing to an unexpected announcement by the owners. Until early this year, the enterprise belonged to former Senate majority secretary Bobby Baker, whose business ventures are under ‘Senate, investigation. Kentucky was formed into a ; was admitted to the Union, as I Sugar beets are an important colony of Virginia in 1778 and | a state in 1792. . ) crop in Colorado. 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The examination is set for Nov, 6 in Lansing Municipal Court, John O’Brien, , a Lansing attorney with 20 years of experience, was appointed to represent Clay T)y Circuit Court Judge Marvin Salmon after the accused said he had no funds to hire a lawyer. ' . ★ * -f Clay’s wife visited him at the Lansing jail Wednesday night with Saginaw Attorney James , Brisbois. Brisbois said yesterday he has been retained by the wife to represent Clay. LAWYER 10 YEARS Brisbois, p practicing,dftorney for 10 yeaf^it if a former assistant prosecutor. He said he pre-. viously ha(# represented Clay in a civil suit. Bris^is said be had not yet planned his defense and has scheduled lAore interviews with Clay.'f r i: "Fbsdnms ^x>ntrof” Alliance Mokes Little Impact on Latins FffiT U. S. Tax Revenue Record in Fiscal 1963 ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Internal Revenue Service reports it collected a record $105.9 billion during fiscal year 1963. Collections from of $52.9 billion was the biggest revenue, source. Corporate taxes amounted to $22.9 billion and, with Other income from employment, estate, gift, and excise taxes, helped total $6.6 billion more than last year. Detroit Pedestrian Dies DETROI'P ifl’) - Mrs, Helen McManus, 68, of Detroit, was injured fatally when struck by a car yesterday. The driver failed to stop. mMk .. and enjoy .the magic at-mOsphisre. of your fireplace Vith heXrth- SIDE, th® modern packaged fireplace fuel. No f uss no* bother — costs less-;burn.g longer. (EDITOR’S NOTE-John M. Hightower, Associated. Press chief diplomatic correspondent in Washington, us on a swing around South Amerwa.) By .JOHN M: HIGHTOWER BUENOS AIRES, Argentina fAP)-^The spearhead oKU.S. foreign policy in Latin America is the Alliance for Pt9gress, a, multibillion-dollar aid program designed to trigger social reforms, promote political stabil-. .ity and raise the living standard of the people. ..........; ~ ~ * * /★ A great many Latin American leaders think the aims are excellent but, that the program isn’t irking out very well. One of the most articulate critics of the enterprise i^Ar-gentina’s' new foreign minister, Mi^el Angel Zavala Qrtiz, who discussed his views in an iiiter- The Alliance for Progress^ Za-, successful Utin American poli-vala Ortiz skid, “he remained | j.y launched by the United States suspended as a hope, and it has j},e good neighbor nolicy not penetrated Latin Ammca either as a mysticism or as a concrete plan. ■“To be successful,” he -‘-‘4t musLda both. Sometimes the ^ wishes of our people Tiere~arr“ not understood. For exam] the U S. Senate there argument that ye have given enough.’ “It’s not a question pf more or fewer dollars, but a question Of the correct feeling for the situation.” Zavala Ortiz said the most lin D. Roosevelt 30 years ago. It was successful, he said, because it- asserted respect for the rmination of Latin American itrTeswork out their -own. 'destinies. PRESUGE HIGHEST "“No money was spent by the United States for this friendship,” Zavala Ortiz said. .“Htit never was as much prestige gained for the United States as thrpugh the good neighbor policy.” Zavala Ortiz said the Alliance I for Progress should become a {partnership, with the Latin American nations having a greater voice in determining the policies and operations of the aid programs. Throughout his *and other criticisms runs' the implication that the United States exercises too much control. ■ "■ ' a a * “Argentina,” he said, “is one country that is not standing with its hand out.asking for aid. This country and the other countries of Latin America have domestic capitai and savingsjpjnake a jump toward development;^ rbot this cannot bC done if it fa ANY--,-Phon« 141 -6771 BY CHEVROLET I.” ,... ' ' ’• ' ’' ''I ■ ' ■ /','M, ....mimmmmMmrn Onl|^ « cal* tfiat looks as good as this could come botwsd^ Chovrolot and Chovy It ^ Como on dowii and stars ki it. / A/em Chevelte Malibu Sport t Now-l in a new kind of car! We built this one to do a lot more than just stand around looking beautiful. Held its,weight down in the 3,000-pound range. Then |)uilt four lusty engines for it-two sixes and two V8’s—with output all the way up to 220 horses*! And if that combination of modest weight and potent power gives you the' idee that this is one frisky car indeed, you’ve got the right ide^. You’ve also got a roomy car\with a Onerous afnount of space foi; legs, Ihips, shoulders, hats and luggage. Yet its l|l5-inch wheelbase keeps il highly maneuverable in traffic and verWeasy to park. ; With its t'ull Coil suspension, it’s got a ride that reminds you ' of the Jet-smooth kind ihe way it mufflis noise and cushions bumps. ’ • ( ■ ' T - . , ........... Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer’s And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows up beneath this one’s suave good\ looks, too. Just listen to the solid a door closing or look at the neat mams and smooth metalwork. You’ll see what we mean. Sound good so far? TJhere's more. Like the fact that Chevelle crimes in three, series with oleveh models-convertibles, sport coupes, Redans, even l^p^r Sport models with front bucket seats. Like l^e fact that (i if this doesn’t strike as one of the nicest surprises of new Chevelfe comes^an easy-to-take price! Like to hear more? The listening’s wonderful at your Chevrolet •OpUuHaltdMrireessI ons, td see 11) the - r^^ deal^’s—andid’s the driving. / i 631 OAKLAND at CASS T MATTR EWS-HARGREAVES,JNC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN X- FE 5-4141 ,/ I'-'i'ii"’ mi . ^Your, School's Aefivifipi 1 ^ hfi^ Appowlhg In Tho ~7|ifDAY, ICpy^MBlaX i96a^J fj THE PONTIAG PRESS Tuthlfo This fiage Frklays. hr Sonior High School ^ews.^ JONT^AC, MICHIGAN.,^ Parade Starts Festivities aP PCH By DIANE OLSEN Tonight, Pontiac Central High School will sponsor a parade, ceremonies at the game with Flint Southwestern and a dance all pa A of Us traditional . homecoming.. The parade will originate In ^jCrofoot Elementary School 'parking .lot and wind Its way to Wisner Stadium. Central’s band, under direction of R. L; Morse, will lead the pro- cession of ..decorated convertibles entered by various homerooms and organizations^ The, chief and princ^, with members ■ of their court, ^vill ride to the game on a threetiered float Chief Craig Zados-ko wiir stand on the highest platform, backed by three, giant feathers. ‘ The middle and lowest section will be occupied by the court, iGrethel Hunter. Purvis Jones, I Pat Gentry and Ralph Koprince, ' all sUting around a huge drum. ! PRINCESS’SPOT . I Monita Calhoun, prjpcess, will ! sit on \the third platform in I front of a' teepee. '. I Against the white sides of j the float, orange letters will spell Anteneeban, the Indian word for fall festival. During haif time ceremonies, ■lhe:_CQurt is to be introduced. and last years chief, David Col-ondo, will present the new chief with his lance. Monita will receive a neck- i lace from Mary Lou McLaugh-1 lin, Central’s princess of two year^ ago. ' WAR DANCE ’ Donald McMillen. assistant principal, will host the presentations followed the chief’s war dance. - - - Following the game, a dance will be held in the main gym,^ Linda , Fought, assisted by Cliris Fitzgerald, is chairman of the dance, entitled “Shades of Autumn.” Bowling .. Under Way afWTHS / Val Fox, head of entertainment, has engaged the Coronados to provide music. Val is also in charge, of refreshments. Other committee heads are Mark Papazian. iN'amy Jack and Glenn Suit. ' By MARY BARNINGHAM Things are" rollmg at Waterford Township High School with eight mixed bowling teams organized and meeting Wednesday afternoons at Airway Lanes under .sponsorship, of William Fuller . dt" dr -★ Fantasy Ttieme Highlight for Waterford Kettering HOMECOMING COURT-Pontiac Cent/al High School ifincess and chief (foreground), Monita Calhoun and Craig /Zadosko take time out to pose with tl^ court (from left, / background) Grethel Hunter, Purvis Pat Gentry and , Ralph Koprince. / By JOY McREYNOLDS | Realizing results of weeks of labor, throngs of Waterford Kettering High School Students watched as seven floats paraded across the football field this afternoon. PNH Vocal Group Prepores for Annual Autumn Concert In keeping „with the fantasy theme, homecoming floats displayed such scenes as t^Mii:*-ror. Mirror on th^ Wall,” and storybook characters and ani- pther entries included an old-liftie train pulling a caged bear, symbolic of the WKHS football opponent,, and a float bearing a large, green dragon. By SUS^HV KILLEN Various vpcal ’groups at Pontiac Northern High School are Nov. 11. This is the date all'music must be readied for the annual fall hpncerl of the Pontiac senior high schools. At this, year’s fall concert, Don Craig, professor of misic and director of choirs at Ithaca College In New York, will be the guest conductor. Craig will lead /the massed choirs of Pontiac Northern and Oxford Class Plar^ning Play By SHIRLEY EVA^JS The sdnlor class of Oxford "■*^tgh Schpol Is pre.scntlng a play entitled the “Curious' Savage” Nov. 15 and 16. Literature teacher Nancy Sweeney is dl-„ recting. the production, which Includes eleven students. Plans are being made for the I future Sadie Hawkins dande to be held Dec. • by cliil prelWenL Jif chairmans . The futureptrses club has put up posters ^around the school announcing Michigan Nursing Week. Pontiac Central in the opening The massed girls and masi f- eaSCEave two^mi wiir hers to perform. Also, the various mixed ensemlbles from the two schools will present pieces. UNDER DIRECTION. the PNH choir, under the direction of Michael Dertipsey,' will perform “Holy Lord; of Hosts’! and “Rockin’ Chair,’' the concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Central gym. Tickets may be obtained from any vocal music student. The ski club will hold its organizational meeting Mp^nday. Under the direction of Anne Sheppard and Madeline McConnell, the group will choose ofR cers for the coming year. ! A local ski area will be select-' ed for this activities and the day and time of meetings will be discussed. OUTSTANDING FLOAT At the ^onjiCcoinirtfi was arihpi(hced tharthrw^^ of the varsity club trophy for the most outstanding float was the PNH choir, s The <^’s float was end.; tied “Bd Sharp and Flatten ’Em” alid featured a 12-foot '^hu8ky,'the schi»o| dfiljcot. The coronation float, constructed by members of ’ the WKHS pep club, featured an 8-foot-high green and white castle with a gardeit Ortonville area. “ By SUE GERVAIS The co-op program is ...... under way in Walled Lak^, President;-Sylvia-lam-liigh_Sclu)ol. Some 2^ seniors' prcsidtuit; Linda Connf Officers arc, Roger Ratliff, ik, vice. ,'onners, scc- j Future nurses and teacher clubs are being,-Organized by I Mrs. l.ueille Frick, counselor. PatSmiil^EllcirOakei andCop:,^^^,^^^ nle Everett. ; changp,d|y with Milford H i‘g h * * ^ School. Council officers Ka% Harold Krohn and his bapd U,sher, Michael Cady, Lynne will provide music for the event, j Brockman and. Steve Alix, and* ——---------11 w 0 councij representatives, Margaret Penney .and Marty Fqxroan, were* acGompahiedw Troy Slates Pali Choral Presentafibn I David Vivian-, history instructor, ! and sponsor of the student coudt I cil. , , By LOIS MOSER 'Fhe Troy High Siiliool vocal music departments F will present a fall choral concert Nqv. 8 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Marlene Johnson will be director. \ Pcffor'ming groups are the advanced choir, the girls’ clrorus and the mixed chorus for\beginncrs. Accompanists are vStepUanlc MeColcman, B^rbiira Hhtl and .loaiiiie. Ladck.x <■' Applicants for the' exchange student program were Mafcia Marlin, Patty Newton, Pamela Curran, Kathy SaudcF; Bue Penney and Kathy Stanker. Two West Bloomfield students hayfe been elected- officers of the regional future homeirakers ^kbeiation of America. Jennifer Pershinger is historian^ add Joyce, Murphy is vice chairman! ROCmJER ■ MILFORD rctary; Kathy Kakasenko. treasurer; apd Judy Hermann, historian. council enrolled in the new project. These students gain «arly experience in the jr chosen field bJ’''T'aking--jHol only ^objects needed for credits. But also those related to their job. ,Ttie Vikings : Will hosl' tliel'larPF in tlic year. PEmouth: Boeks^^T^ * ★ the sophomore class will sponsor trdance after the game, game; i The grottj),.,.plans to see Jose Greco, Spanish dancer, and also Spapish play-m Ann Aj'bor ■'"’Tltltted. lb the game free, and \ By BOB GORSLINE Tf)^ Milford - Hi|[h Science club members recently toureef the science planetarium at Granbrook Institute. Officers include Bob Andersbn, president; Dan Han add Colleen Hladchuk, vice president; Kathy Swiderski, .secretary; and Pa- « - , i mela Levingslon, treasurer, ' Avondale students interested H, nr,; y i rira ma-ling Thursdsy. DIWaM Will be contributed Ii hu. Inited Fund. I by Leonard Passient, they dis-j cussed forming a U.N. club this j year. BRANDON LAKE ORION By NANCY GREENHILL Toniglit the Lak'e Orion Community High School fwit-ball team will liaVc a family night, Families will be ad- parehts of playcn? will wear their sons’ numbers and sit on the sidelines. Lahck. . The c^ir will sing such I e 1 e c 11 o'n s as _ “Tropical Serenade," with percussion ac-comp#lment\and “Three Folk Songs” by Brahms, which will conducted by students Charlene Gammon, Barbara Hall and Kathy Rose. The girls’ chorus will perform such well-known pieces as 'Swanee”. by George Gershwin. ( sextet will sing ’’Autumn liicaves.” . The mixed chorus, comprised mainly of freshmen, will sing 'Steal AWuy” with Earl May ks the featured solotw. Tlie male members will sing Standln' ■ In the Need of Prayer.” liy FRED ENNIS Today was slave day at Roch-e.ster High School, with football: players, ehecrk>adcrs and stu-denl conncll membbrs being offered 86 slaves. Following the game with Troy tonight, the sophomores are sponsoring k dance with the theme, “Set Me Free.'' * Last week rit homecoming, the seniors walked away with boors for float and class .skit. The Junior class won the "spirit jug,” kn award for the loudest cheering at j)ep assemblies. to the At a r^nt meeting of the Board of Education, tic request of the class of l|64 toss visit the New York Mfbrld’s j i Fair May 6-10 was approved. ; By CARMEN SUE MILLER ■' The Huron \Vallcy i band I Tonight, after (he last game '■■"X ,1 Following the game, the families will go with the team and ('(inches to the sehiool for refreshmcifts. The thespians will spohsor a dance at the youth center followihte the game. Seniprsl will be having pictures taken todaY through W e d n e s d a y. Underclassmen picjuiTs will be taken Wed-nestlay\aiiil Thursday., The .y’niorB will sponsor a dance which is .open to all Oxford students next P’r(day. V CLARKSTON By MIKE HOWEY Clai'haton High School ha,s selected one senior girl as the Daughter of American Revolution g(K)d dllzqn. Cathy Detairg^c will ' Exams. Given at Si. ' L rep- By MICHAEL DMANS This week, students at fit. Michael High School Ruckled down for quartet examinations. One bright spot in the school this week Is the high Nchotil corridor. Under sWrvislon of Sister Marie Paul, sophomore gIrlsNhomeroom teacher, the corridor has been transformed into a gigantic bulletin board. \ The future teach(»r*..dub will travel to the Uhlversity of Detrqit ^tomorrow foL jL mljcting of nil futurt teachers clubs in this area. chb sponsored a popcorV; Editor abd roeditors were elected and plans for publishing the first paper.ot the year were discussed. ^ George Honretty will be editor with Cecelia Epgllsh Patrick Glynn ks coeditors. Other editors arc Jafiics Stickle, Mkfgle Hft^k and Richard Steinhelpdr. , ; The future luir.scs Writing for clubs are Margie Heck, Nancy Fetw and Debpra|i J|-ln8enman,* Jifmes Donely is the business manager and Leon Hairlpathian will write one of the special columns. ! Reporters include Patrjcla Klein, Paula Ash- 'Phe first meeting of lh> Mlchaelite, the Umans, Wlllihm t.ottschalk, Robert Vanover schtHil newHjpiqier, was held 'Puesdny. and .lohn Hiirren. tJ,: 1 0 II ;■ Sy$tmr€wfinyes GiwIngK- ^tDhio to Sod Via Michigan Freeways ' Remember your . daydreams; zine'as .“America’s-most scenic about a freeway through De- f'cw highway.” ^ troit with no. traffic lights A lJIO MIIJJON ROAD highway from Lansing 4o Ben-1 The section opened today is tori Harbor Vvith no three,- lane ' 22 miles ttetween M123 and M48. sections. A direct freeway route ' ^he project cost about |10 mil-. north'? lion. Another one of those dreams was realized today with thV opening ot a stretch of int^r-'vtatc 7S in the Upper Peninsula. d tomorrow and tomorrow, they’ll open new sections, further quickening your former pace across or up thg state. Interstate 75 still has t w o ^ , great gaps—between Wyandotte on freeways from Ohio to Sault; and Pontiac, atjd between Pay Ste. Marie. The only toll charge i City and Grayling. You can now drive exclusively IS the Mackingc IMdge Fee. the I The first stretch, wHtCR in-route is somewhat -zie-1h Partially -’completed «iT nffor il pnlerc Mirhioan nn I the heart Of ♦hf I ? I^Srtvin^ completely n M^rne r! ntv i Contracted for by 1966, Jstate in Monroe County. - Department says. The i t fs e c t i 0 n between Madison Heights, a Detroit suburb, and: Detroit’s northwest suburbs to l additionafintemate connectors, PoStiac will be open in Decern- Grand Rapids. . ■ | two state freeways and the dohn I jjgj, ' I Route 1963 freeway f r o m' Lodge Freeway. ^ ^ [.Grand Rapids to Muskegon also ♦ ' SECOND STRETCH , ; « complete, and when the de-| The conaroversial link i The second, to go near Stan-! partment’s number - change re-»’ between 1-75 and I-M, to run , dish through Ogemaw and Ros-i commendation takes effect, the through Detroit's northern sub-, i common counties to a point 200 - mile freeway will be called, I rubs, already is completed at i south of Grayling, should bejl-tTfrom Detroit to Muskegon. [ its west end to Orchard Lake ! I contracted for in 1966-67. I DIP IN RQ^Jl^ • Road. But its route through thei Total mileage on I-75.wlll be j Under the present numbering | suburbs is still unsettled, i'393.5. Average construction syetem, 1-96 is to dip from upTHER LINKS cost for orie mile qf freeway | Grand Rapids to Holland to i . ^ ^ (375, connecUna J-25. cBonnnn ii„ ! Renton Harbof. I to downtown Detroit win be By the end of 1963, the de- open before the end of tlie year partmeurplans tohaveaf^e- i a roafe (275l to conaect^f I I-« at MlLe with the taler- | /oule from Holland to Grand ! 1, * Rapids iyo he put under con is about $800,000 per mile. • Interstate 94, which will cover 275.8 miles, now zips from New Buffalo, at the Indiana border, through Detroit to the Wayrie-Macomb county border. tracjt in 19(7. it passes Benton Harbor - St.; »A(f the other end. 1-96^111 cut pectqd to be contracted for ta NORTH ON 23 It continues north, on U.S.'23 past Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor ' and beyond Flint to the interstate 75 freeway. ./ Continuing on 1-75 past Sagi-anaw to Bay City, the route turns west just outside Bay City on the U,S. 10 freeway, which merges with 1-75 just south of Grayling. Romney lifts IP Fire Ban j DRAIN SLOWDOWN But drainu- building slows the There are no mqre_ zig-zags.- LANSING ijP) s^ Gdv. Romnev 5 K continues north ovei^-Oib has lifled the emergency ban on Mackinac Bridge to the foot ofi outdoor fires and , smoking in Joseph, K a l._a m a z 0 o„ Battle; through Detroit to the Toot of i l9(8. ting city travel, time at each The,, department hopes-to let; Hijftway. SliS ^ ‘he completed 6 Eight Mile Ro^ late 1960’s but has no fmal route jan ^1 • A freeway (M53) from 18 OHIPSiWDmjRjr Numerous loops and spurs of in Lapeer Cgunty is nearly interstate freeways also will go ^'eady to be contracted for bt into or through cities. sections an^ still beii^ c u J i u J planned at others. Such projects are plaitaed ★ * * « ^ •The John Loige Freeway is be completed from downtown (296), Flint (4751, Lanstag Jj,,,. „r Ei„ht , route in south Macomb County. Canflicting,claims on how -much the department will pay for frie drains have resulted in numerous law suits. As a rfesult, there is no estimate oifcompletion of 1-94 through the area. the Soo Bridge into Canada; ' [ Lower Peninsula forests and wildlands. The stretch between Clemens and .Port Huron will open before the end of 1963, the department says. tn Grayling and the,. The governor’s action Tues-f Mackinac Is an area | day came after r^ins soaked d in a national maga-' the area. ’ ‘ He had. issued a proclamation [ Oct. 15-prohibiting fires because [of a sevjere,forest fire hazard I fcau$ed by a prolonged drought. [The ban was lifted for the Up-, I per Peninsula on Oct. 22. • 1964 MODEL 2r MMIZ SLIMLINE Romney acted on recommendation of the State Conservation Department.- ROMNEY’S Statement In his proclamation, the .'governor stated: “Rain in varying amounts'has fallen generally throaghouL the Lower- Periinsula.' This rain, coupled with nightly frosts or heavy dew, makes it possible to I revoke the emergency fire proc-li lamation.” •> . I Romney urged all citizens to [still be careful while smoking, [burning brush, rubbish or de-j bris. Dangerous fire conditions ! could'continue to build up, he I said. FREE HOME PRESENTATIONS Buchanan Man Killed FE 2-9178 MUNTZ TV-83 N. Saginaw BUCHANAN l?PI - Elmer Sut-tles, 23, of Buchanan, was killed yesterday when his car collided witiL« truck on a rain-slicked rural road near this Berrien County community. ^wrestle your garage door?' OPEN IT FOR YOU- AUTOMATICALLY! With the DELCO-MATIC GARAGE DOOR OPER^ ATOIi.y.ou just push a buttoirin your car or home and Presto! Your overhead garage door goes up and your garage lights go on- Delcotmaticallyl Push the button again, the lights shut-off and the door closes and locks all by Itself. Low-cost all-transistor Delco-matic Garage Door Operators are built by General Motors and are avallhble from the dealer listed below. Call him today. A GENERAL MOTORS OUALITY PRODUCT ' ' ■ , ! ■« FRED W, MOOTE electrical INC •45 W. Huron St. Phone PI 2-3924 Ponljioc, Michigan ■■■.'i ' \ I {EDITOR’S ROTE: Spread-‘ing racial unreal has brought token deaegregatum in the South, mostly in the large urban areas, but ‘ it triggered drives last summer in the rural areOa and the smaller touma where any change wou^, be highly significant. Thais the third and last in a aertes.) 'll /the IWTJAC-PBESS, FRIDAY. XOVKM ■ .•# .I-'' I cfs Nail'd touched off-1 amo,tV memjiEcs'. . .. 1$ On a Roicial Collision Course y . By DON MCKEE SELMA. Ala. (AP)-A racial tate Selma's slow-boiling crisis but i.t is only part of the picture. In a long list of requests ppe-sented months ago to the City Council, the Dallas County Voters League called for a nbn-^ coUiaion course is laid outTri“8re8ation fwlicy in^ ^bU this aristocratic old town-where ^buildings, efforts toward better integration inroads would deal ai severe blow to the white man's cherished way,of .life in the Alabama grassroots. “The white man's not going to jobs for SegSes — iim their emptejffiBntraa policemen and firemen-^and formation of a biracial committee. This was summarily ignored Circuit ’ Court i problem,’’ Hare said. “We don’t r ^They haven't gained a , thing ' Hare. Thejhave the ultimate solutiOn ’lJin the worJ^^ ^tuponal. Unemployment and low wages'!got a lot of people hating Ne-/f there wercvWI greatly influence the Negro un-|groes that never hated .them/; Negroes fo- everyVwhiteVrs®". I elsewhere. Farm ; before. ! -v- said the Kenned^ admihistra-1 mechanization and diversifica-i , ★ , • * * . , linn Parted Selma'^racial trou- ; tion have made the situation ^ A white Protestant elepgymah, fx hw started ^euna social irou ^ asking not to 6e identified, said is a wealthy towp and can ab- ’ ' . A ■ i When Negro workers at a rest the developments were political- sorb' considerable dollar loss- , \ j home demanded a salary in- inspired.. But he added/ i fx Efforts'ataNegi^boycotthaye.- ''Any lorm of social orWuca- walked^ out t^inlcN there should be .some,;::: hurt business substantteUy. tjonal integration.IS not pOKible crease and later waikeo out,, \ be done 11>: --------- »* every was replaced by a!„v£rrlight " ' ' \j .white worker. . , , " i . - . ' ' • p:':: $TORE PICKETED I Th^whlto-Catholiekdiurch^ ipj^ist--4termon^^aTler:j cepted four Negroes recently. but4 A store-was picketed by Ne- [communicants .immediately got j ¥; said the demonstrations up a petition and tried to thwart j j:-: not help the Negro’s a repetition. A Presbyterian' " [ Gdstroliomical Taste ] > , „ „ LONDON fflPn - National A-.whtl^bosinessmafi. shook r Ghamber of ^Trade f President-his head 'WelT^^ Parke said today that acial^mblems.^^-, - j .-rbe. ultfamodern“miss dfess^^ ■The troubte comes,” he .said.' . , \ . , , A_'l'1Pgoesinto^s stage. And ybu «« ^^Puted to cook i h^e to choose\ip sides.’’ the same way.” Beautify Your. Home The economy still is agricul- within the context of our s ty," he said. |'?:,44ural with industrial and com- ____ lie, mercial overtones. Craig Air j WHAT WILL HAPPEN. Force Base, a pilot training f^ j eiiity, adds a 4«»e:^hM!edfii ecBnai^T - ; ! “I see no possibility 'of he wasV “I’m like the majority of Seta’s white persons Wlio have A Cinnplrtp I.ine vj Slock-€aih '& Carry Savings Town & (’oiiiitry_Gar£loti i| 5812 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-5^) . ----Just Kbsi ofthe-Atnnm-r FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE Phone OR 3-7147 groes miaking their boycott ef- '^wn up and lived with give in and the Negro is deter-1 no BIG WEAPONS j mined to get his w^ay-a coiU-i Unrest over the j Sion Murse --iaid pateer Mau-lg^an number of Negro voters' rice F. Ouellet, a Rorfian Cate-1 building up for years; ohe prie.st whose parish is been several court —. He has been active in the. f^j^ral .steps aimed Negro drive. Situated in Ihe heart of the black belt, named'for its rich soil, activities in Selma are far more significanl to Alabama’s rural white population than are the ones, in Birmingham, Mobile or HuntAville where token lute-in l^s------------ gration , ^Ima is tee seat of Dallas at getting more Negroes on the rolls. Of the 56,«67 cofinty residents, only about 300 Negroes are registered. White voters number al^out 9,600. 1 TOUGH PLACE ^ ’ ' lat’A a tough place;’ said Worth Long, 27, a "college stu- County where the cotton fields ‘ staff coordinator for the Student J _____________Ik., ___rntfi. and pasturelands are waterediiy the Alabama River and whero^ the white people are outnum-^"d&sered by- Negroes; 'The ratio is nearly 6-4. MAJORITY LARGER In the surrounding counties, the Negro majority is larger. Negroes . are pushing voter registration in'the wake of Selma’s first street demonstrations. Wckets at downtown stores were arrest^ and jailed. Nonviolent Coordinating Com-mirtee, which likes to take on the tough places. ! • SNCC held its first mass voter regislration meeting while Sheriff James G. Clark and more than 100 possemen ringed the church. Clark, whose policy is to arrest all demonstrators, organized his civilian posse several years ago after racial troubles in Moritgomery, 50 miles northeast. • The white populace, despite its minority, controls the government and the cepriomy—and has not the slightest intention of accepting any desegregation. “Selma does not intend . to change its customs ^r way of life,'V was tee blunt,.brief comment of Mayor Chria- Heinz. The voter drive helped prpeipi- » High pewarwd choMls for Ions jtina* recaption 11-yoor pichiro tub* warranty 190 doyi fma larvlca » Flltar thiatcl for Incrtosod clarity • Slim llna ttyllnfl • Bipw noU-about ttoiKl • No monoy down 0 IB.75 pormonlh O No poymontf until 1964 o Coll for froo homo domonitration-today! You can bBisure...)f it’s WesHnghOUSe SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES d iFri. *m •■.‘Rits.. W«i.,Thur«. t|| l.lat. tm OfONrd itkb Rd. (lylvtil Oontor) lia-RI •• Lake . WALCED LAKE-Pohce Chief' (James A. Decker,has been com- k plaining-about traffic hazards m/\CA lyCrfO This wouldn*! be an unusual activity for a police chief, cx-. cept he’s pinpointing them along Pontiac iVail. which the ( _S L8jL.c. Highway Jlepartment- rtiwae-eoneefnett-wttlr^- '1‘^'way IS hampering law enforcement. - MORE DANGEROUS The nev^ smooth' surface encourages speeding and. the worked on for most of the sum- directly or indirectly, are still mer. v | receiving complaints. ___,-neJinishjog touches are just I ★ ★ ★ now being;^ pul on the job, and'r-ipecker, for one, said the high- curves are more dangerous, he ^ said.' To top It off. wheiUJatrol-InehUb spoFa violatdfTTnerf is“ no shoulder to pull him onto, Decker added. _ “I’m not blaming the contractor,” the chief said. “The road is beautiful on the straightaway. But on the curves. It’s lousy,”- The highway department renovated M218/'w h i c h .includes; Pontiac Trail, in preparation fpr ^ turning.it over to the county. - The work included ■ conside,'’a-ble changes/'at the West Road corner A traffic'island was created thene whe!he.M2l8 changes direction. - ArljOfTHER ISLAND ' A similar .island was built w b e r e Ladd Road meets the two-lane highway. “The county won’t accept it with those islands,’-’ Decker maintained. He did say, however. that his prohlebis have diminished since the highway department Installed signs. "Betore the-.signs were ptH up. there.were three serious personal injury accidents at the corner of Pontiac Trail and West Road within two weeks," Decker noted. "There had never been anyone-injured at that corner before.” McWatters and Tyson.* The showtime memorabilia will be on exhibit Tuesday through Thursday at the St^..Andrew’s fifth annual anlique show in Rochestec^ The event will lake place in the church hall, 231 Walnut. Kt of Antique Show Residents of Sisson have been invited\o ceturn to Monday’s , meeting and hear continuation : of discussKnKpf the current feud between the pgople and the Ro-, meo Building l^terials Co. TRUCK TRAVEL Fighting heavy trbek travel oiv the s t r e e t, homeowners staged a.'sit-down cently challenging truck di to use the thoroughfare as^ a northern route in and out of town. ■ ' ^ The village council has already granted one concession, reducing t^e' speed limit to IS m.p.h. RETlRESrfRev. Edgar A. “Cap” Lucas, pastor. and founder of Rochester’s Philip’s Episcopal Church.kas announced his, plans for retiring from active ministry, next irtonth. Serving the local parish for the past 15 years, his retirement will mark the end of 31 years of church serv- PTAs in Area PlanPrograms Events at White Lake Twp., Keego Hartor ‘WELL-TRAVELED’-l-Walled Lake Police Chief' James A. Decker inspects the tracks left by automobiles on the shoulder of a Pontiac Trail curve. Decker said the Slate Highway Department left unnecessary bends the section of M218 after repairing it, this summer. The poorly engineered. curves, Decker claims, are hampering law enforcement in the community. ______ ^ _ Rje^CHESTER -r-“Ladeez and . William Atchis’on. engineer for | g^Uemen - without further de- /^ementos of Vaudeville Duo ....^...... ^VHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP- The council has also received 11 nas also reteiveu week-long Book Fair assurance that the. materials [ Jf and hold an open house company, which has a plant oh ^ J ^ Miss Hiday Cpniestants Face 12 Days of Anxiety the work, said the moderniza-| jhy (ladies, please remove your tion included adding a foot toi'hats) — here they are! Present-each-side ol the pavement, mg that world-famous, rib-split-ing It 23 feet wide, and replacmg ting comedy couple . . . Mc-the seal-coating with blacktop. Watters and Tyson!” * / I McWatters and Tyson. The road was also re^tched . and reaUgned, hesai4 / , g^ile to the faces of only a WERE RESTRICTED/ few, most of whom ^sess , “Working wlthln/^e existing right-of-way made tne" job very difficult. We were restricted on what we could do;” he said. “We cd'uId' Mve don^ a better job if we could have relocated the road.” The 12.5-mile stretch r s be- hair streaked with gray- or, even white. However next week the public will have, a chance to share the memory which brings that smile. member tirhee Tyson as she was billed, “The Girl with the Most Beautiful Eyes on Stage.” ' The sparkling eyes, blended with an Unforgettable countenance, were used in' quick-change scenes which, broughj the audiences to.a roar every time. One clipping in the couple’s memorabilia tells bow the actresstook out a $l-millien-'in-sucance-peliey-oirher'eyesTTVtttr Lloyds of London. MANY TALENTS McWatters, an accomplished musician,-was also a linger. A/collection of stage items gathered by the late vaudeville ROCHESTER— Twe^e days of anxious wailing are ahead for the 23 girls who are official entrants in the Miss Holiday contest here. , The title seekers have been notified that their first screening will be at a qualifying lea Nov. 13. bathing suits and (lien iohg, i „, Harbor to Wixom. fprmal gowns. tween Orchard Lake Road south | (.pupig and now owned by Mrs. . , wr... Helen Williams of 421 Second, The affair will be held at the home of Mrs. Oscar J. Sorenson Jr.rW W Third, at 8 p. m. A panel of out-of-town judges will rate each girl on poise, personality, beauty and figure. Tile winner will receive $500 in prizes, including a modeling school course, valued at $2^0, CORONATION BALL Climax of the day’s festivities Highland Girl, 16, Killed in Crash; 4 Are Injured Sixteen - year - old Jiidy Run- wilj Im exhibited at the St. Andrew’s fifth annual antique show. , , BIGGEST CONTRACT The famous headliners of the early 1900s stopped performing on the eve of signing the biggest contract of tjieir spectacular career. ' Wliile enjoying the purely so-: Candidates for the crown In- dal event, the contestants will elude- Nancy Ann Hunt, Enid . be informally rated oii poise,. Mac ^Lesher, Joyce Tomko, personality and beauty. Then, i Elizabeth Winborn, Sharon from this group, finalists will | Toussaint. Judy Soule and be picked tp vip tof the coveted Georgianna Sesniak. ‘'™w“r~7 - .Others are BarbaraMlverson, VlLkfAGE QUEEN . Karin Walters, Mafy Beth Bol- The Rochester Area Cliamber' ton, Mary Jane Tom, Carolyn of Cqtnmerce is sponsoring the Williams, Karen Fliss, Sharen «-ompctitiott to pick a . girl to .DytM Ond, IJntla .Mitchvll, reign as Rochester Village will be the Coronation Ball right'i yon of Highland Township died after the Miss Holiday pageant. i after qn automobile accident east of Brighton. The girl of 6015 Tipsico sustained head Injuries In the ac-c i d e n t which oeburred on Academy Drive about 10 p.m. She died about an hour later at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. On that night, 22 years ago, Grace Tyson, in real life Mrs. Arthur McWatters, collapsed and died. Last July her pai-tner in business and life joined lier. He was 92. . Queen beginning’l)ec. 7 and' continuing throughout 19(14. On Pearl Harbor Dny, the finalists will make (heir lirst official appearance riding in the ehamher's l'2th annual t'hrisimas parade Ihroiigh (he lieart of town. 'Ibcy will vie for the Miss Holiday title that cvenmg in the KiX'hesicr Senior High Sdi(K)l ^lo.uiigc. appearing m Judy was a passenger in a car,driven by Charles McLucas, 21, pf Brighton.-tour pf the five passengers, all f r o m ' At „the height of their career McTVatters and Tyson — impersonators — played along with such all-time,,gr«ats as Will Rogers, Sophie TXicker and John Drew. He is credited wittfSvrIting a Spanish - American W a r song, the original Copy of which' is owned by the~~D6^ troit Public Library. In addition to transcripts of the song, all that remains of the couple's fabulous journey across the stage are memories and a trunk full of Cqslumes, playbills and posters.-Mixed in are a few newspaper clip^gs and copies of sheet music. FIRST SHOWING First -showing of the . colorful posters aiid other articles in the trunk will be at the fifth annual St. Andrews’ antique show at the church hall, 231 Walnut. Mrs. Williams, is MeWat-ter’s niece and sole heir to the lirimlOina:a‘eiia^ The public will now have the opportunity to view ,tjhe .Collection which has drawn the interest of officials of the Walter Hampden Memorial Library, New York, and Bing Crosby. Among others they have expressed a desire to purchase the historical items. will take measures to j eliminate much oN the dust and hazards Jon^ the jir^perty junf many, of the so - called "hui-sance’-’ factors. Residents have contended for years that the street is too narrow between Benjamin and West^t. Clair to handle the big trucks Arithout endangering the lives oP^eighborhood youngsters. . “ , .Antique dealers from throughout the state will also sponsor displays at the show, to be open from H a m.-to 10 p.jn. Tuesday throOgh Thursday. Supervisors Study Group tOjEye Area Air Pollution AROUND WORLDS DETROIT (JV-AiF pollution I cause local government has in southeast Michigan Js'under I been •"octive. l„ve,ligUton by^. s»^nty -m. wp^rrCr. »n P i supervisors group after hearing | dudes representatives from that the federal government W a y n e, Monroe, Wa.shtenaw, may step in on the problem. ! Oakland, Macomb and ST. Clair ' ^— --------- * wHmties. Also Mary Cummings, Ruth Brighton,'Were injured, i Ren-shaw, Joan DeBaene, Lau-! State police at .the Brighton )’“*’** Chicago,, tiie/ . „ , j j t j i i m reel, Kosiba. .Sandv Cornelius, po.sl said the vehicle swerved Cynthia Zaremba, Faye 'Kirk- off the roadway and .struek a ’ Africa. ; ^ utility pole. , Those who saw her will re- ' . the government a w e a p o n The county representatives against industries vyhich he said __FiiriL naituincr mr ivtiliitinn whilp Patrick and Virginia Stanley. Church Sets Fall Bazaar. p^bUR TOWNS ’I'he Woman’s Society of t’lirlsliaii Service of Four Towns MetlHKlist Church will hold Its annual fall bazaar tomorrow afternoon. The event, imder llie ebup-manship of Mrs. Lawj-enee Sicr-sma« te’sx^uled for 4-7'30 p m in the fellowship Imll of tlic! phurch on Cooley Luke Road. ! Faibcy wdHf^aml baked goods will be featured with white elephant and Christmas booths. A ham dinner will be .served at 5 p.m. Bloodmobilia Date Set , acted aTler Mbrl Slerimg^^^«**• pollution w.hile liead of the Detroit Air Pollution governments have d pn Control Bureau, said the federal government might move in be- Guild in Lake Orion lo Hold Card Party nothing to protect against this. "The federal government may step into t^is vacuum and do the jubi for us if we fail to.” Sterling,said. Sterling said Detroit has had an effective program against air pollution, but suburbs have not done the same. LAKE ORION -The Immaculate Heart of Mary Guild of St. i Joseph Parish will sponsor its annual Thanksgiving. Card Par-1 ty in the parish hall Wednesday. Sunday Pledges Asked to End Church Crusad#, Police Investigate Hit-Run Accident KEEGO HARb6r ^. “AlcohoI^^ and You” will be the topic of the FTA meeting Tuesday at Roosevelt School. Ttivo filnrts on the subject will be shown at the 8 p.m. aesalon farmiNoton TOWNSHIP-Police here are investii^ating a hit-and-run accident In which Birmingham man was injured early this morning. Jack Hafendorfer, 37, of 5611 Putnam reportedly was walking across 12 Mile at Mtd-dlebelt when struck a car shortly after midnight. Hafendoriir. who sustained a fractured right leg and multiple abrasions, was listed in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak this morning. . Witnesses described the accident vehicle as a small car. night. The books will be sold fropi a.m to^.m.Tlaily to^NovHL Speaker at the evening meet-' ing will be Schools Supt, Nelson G. O’Shaughnessy, He will talk on “How Our Tax Dollars Are ■ Spent.” i to [m- nasium. They are entitled ” sequences of Alcohol” and “Homes Is Where the Dottle Is.” . ^ Informal discussion in groups wilifQllow. Area Artist in Exhibition ROC.riESTER -Julius Kbaey, member of the Rochester C^-munity Schools art department, has an entry in the Third Biennial-Exhibition of the Michigan Printmakers at Ha n a-pnira’s Gallery, Detroit. On display is Kusey’s wood-cut called “Shadows.” The exhibit will be shown at | six galleries in the sthte, next i being at' Eastern Michigan University after Nov. 14. ROCHESTER - Families of tickets for the 8 p.ih. event tb* si. Paul!s Methodist Church can be obtained at thd/door or from any of the guild rhembers. A 1 u n 0 h e 0 n will also be setved., The hall is located at Beebe ami Shadholt. The guild extends aij Invitation tO the puh; lie to'attend the event. Back to School Night for Clorkston Parents parish will be asked to “dig deep” for pledges at Suixlhy’s worship service. The service tiii maxps St. Paul's financial cru- A 1964 budget of $97,896 1 been set by the church. Jnch «d in the ptknned spendhigs ire funds to pay off the present building and start financing the next unit. NORTH BRANCH - Jhc Lapeer County Bloqdmobllt will at the NoVth Branch Legion Hall Tueiday from noon to 6 p.m. FINISHING TOUCHES-I.nborcf.s wrapped up landscaping and other work on the Troy National Dank, at LIvernols and 15 Mile, prior to rIbbon-cOttifIg eerenionles early today. The hnnk Is open 9 30 a m hi 4 3(1 p m, iiiclutiing I i j rontitf .Sallirduy.s, mid Friday until 6 p.m. Tlje yoqng business boasts of over $4 5-milIion in assets. Just a ahori lime ago transactions were Conducted [li a converted ga.s station on the t‘orm'r., ' CLAH|w blade also available. Don’t dre«d enow sRovalihg thia winter ... (MMM N and SM Iho 0*6 Caded ' . /Pontioc Rood of Opdyko ft 4-0734 - FE 4-1662 PARTS-SERVICE PONTIAC ROAO IS NOW OPIN '/Llr: . TttE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. yOVJSJJB^^l, 1-063 inCllldrefflt f lawyar Sayi Negl^" Worse Thon Assault GHIGA'fcO rUPl) - A 'physi-I Gian,said today deprivitTg aj child of-adequate nutrition is [ “equally, and probably^ more, ' dangerous to the' child’s ' welfare” than physically -assault-1 inghim. ' “And lt is Just as culpable j under the fawj” l)r. Lestw Adelson, Cleveland, deputy coroner of Guya-— ^ h^-r Connty, wrote , in dte .Journuil of the -American JMedical Association. Adelson studied'\five cases iik which mmmMB SPECIAlL OFFER MIRILAN J_lL_ SEE THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF M 15 Colors to choose from.' ^R^JnaVl2.^SqTTdr ^ “ DR«I{$ I um^er nine months of ied m starvattoa after tiMiTED tiM IMEONLY ‘Acrylic Fibre By Chemstrand' WHO’S DRIVING? r- A back-seat driver comes into his own in this Century three-wheeler—one of only l(t-for a moment of glory. He rups things! P. /$. Soterhw of Cypnis (left)* and R. Rentanen xA Finland, ^students at College of Aoonautical and Automobile Edgineering at Kent, England, try out the vehicle in prqmration for the annual London-to-Brighton Veteran car run Nov. ^ Investigation showed long pe- , I riods of willful ^jieglect a n d | j ‘Icallous disregard” for the, {child’s plight, coupled with unwillingness and failure , to seek I readily available 'medical atten-1 tion, Adelson said. In This Aren JCLSTOM MADE, MURAL READY-MADE 501 NYLON 12 Colors to choose from Disguised in Biqncje Wig . Rumor MmeMu Slipped OuF; BEVBaiLY HILLS (UPI) -The visit of the first lady " ■ -Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Rochester will attend with her son Richard, and.granddaugi). By-law amendments to be_,4«^-Judy--Johnaft!L.,Mr. aiyi - Mrs. Arman R. Simone and The shareholders in the nonprofit organization who are f r l e n d s and supporters of Camp Oakland have been invited to a brunch to be arranged by Mrs, Ben D. Mills and the women’s committee at 12:30 p.m. in the camp dining hall. Parentis Important as Tocher Even though .Thursday was a rainy day, many from this area took part or made their purchases at the Planned Parenthood Christmas Mart^ in Detroit (Veterans Memor-'' " lal Bldg.) Borne were pretty models in sport and evening clothes entertaining the lunch- ther Leader, Howard B. Barker, Gunnar Karlstrom, Alexander Wiener and Harold Beaky (these two from Groste . P 01 n t e): Herman Scarney, Maurice Garabrandt, Edward Proctor, Harold Mack and "Ifr&icu^k Sparrow from Ann Arbor-The project will be the play Man For All " .j 60 and thd number of vice presidents from two to four. the James 0. Hunts will also be on hand. Mr. Hunt is Oakland County Juvenile Director. - Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore and Carl 0. Barton of Bloomfield Hills, are.currently serving as vice presidents of thp corpor^. ation. Susan Euler Borrn Vo tnagicirtns, time three; hut they're doing tricks with cards. All in jiin, it's to publicize the annual Imiejit \ card- party nf- the -Pcritixtc Woman's OuIk Time is . 7:30 at Fiist Federal Savings of Oakland. Girls.Ranch of Camp Oakland and Girlstown of Belle- ville will benefit. From'the t are Mr.s. Earle V. Hpskins, Road; general chairman; CHICAGO (UPI)-A child’s reading !^kill is connected closely with his physical de-' velopn^ent and the back^ groupd for learning he .brings to ^ first day of school, tethers say. '“Parents are teachers” and '^‘the most important partners ^ of the school,” according' to a booklet published by the education department of Northern Illinois University, De-KaLb.Jll. . Parents can teach visual, auditory and mechanical s,k ills that are necessary - foundations for reading in- eon guests who were seated at , taking place at the Fisher o Almfv —siruction. M. Simpson, Bectch Street c^d Mrs. H. ,M. Anderson, Rosshire Cpurt, both on committees. / // 63 Skidda Theme Sparks U. of Michigan Homecoming • By BARBARA GRIFFIN The University of Michigan. campus will go back to the ‘‘good old days” tto,\yeek-. end to celebrate the 40th annual Homecoming, “’63" Skiddo.” With midterm e.xams just completed, students will be'in a gay mood to .participate in many events like those at Michigan’s first. Homecoming in 1023. Among the many activities plahned are a bed-rolling contest across the Diag, a scramble Jor silver dollars in a haystack, and a tricycle race with the riders being at least s'ix fept tall, 'reams from men’s and Women’s housing units will participate with tropliies being given to the group with the most overall points. . Bdlieduled for Friday night is a pep rallyV fireworks-dis-play, and a cheering contest ■at Ferry Field. Winding up .tlic-day’s events wilt .be a "snake dance around campus. This custom was lianned several years ago when a Hrc'- ongine found its way to the roof ol art Apn Arbor theater. This year’s dance promises to be’niore orderly, lUVKH WAIl Early Saturday jiiuniing tha annual tug-o-war across the- Huron River w'ill lake place lielweeii Gombeig and ’J'avlor House Keith Cooley of Montana S(i;eel, who will he pulling for (ioinherg, ‘ is hoping Hie water won’t lie too cold hi case his house should lose the event. Following' the tug-o-war the traditional rivals Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta will clash in the annual Mud Bowl game, at which a Mud Bowl “Queen” from one of the fraternities is chosen. At half time Kappa Alpha Theta and Collegiate Sororsis sororities ’ will stage their traditional homegoming .soccer game. • Thetas playing soccer Saturday morning will be Jane Leader, of Cranbrook Road, Jennifer Greene of Country Club Drive, and Lynne Carey of Middlebelt Road. Supporting the Sorosi& team will be Barbara Shadley of Ottawa Drive,, Julie Fitzgerald of Cranbrook Court, Mary-LoVe Hiissell of Lone Pine Road, and'Bai’bara James of Percy King Drive. (iRII)I RON BATTLE The higtj spot of Hortie-xoming Weekend will be the gridiron battle between the Wolverines and the Northwestern Wildcats. To keep with the theme of Homecoming the Michigan Marching Band will present a pre-game sliow of music from the I92((s, Tm coiiclude ‘ the weekend. Louis' Armstrong will per-hirni in Hill Auditorium followed "By a “Ro a r i n g Twenties" d a n c e in the Union. Attending the concert and dance with Ins date will be Mark Lightfoot of Mc-Clintock Road. Ann Livingstone of Berkshire Road and her date wilL attend-a party j,^t Sigma Chi fraternity., fpl-. lowing the.concert. Sigma Nil fraternity is^ also planning a. party Saturday night which Bruce^ • Wigent of Mohawk Road and his date will attend, rtii Kappa Taus Ed Haroutunian of Douglas Drive and Clark Lefurgy of Colrain Drive and their dates will enjoy them-, selves at a dance party at the house. j HOMECOMING DISPLAY 'Hie Homecoming displays built by the housing units will be one of the mbst colorful aspects, of the weekend.' Wood, wir^, crepe paper antf For example, they can help train a child’s, eyes to move from left to right on a page by gracing the lines of printing k^h|Ie reading stories to Visual and vocabulary skills can be developed with picture collections of animals, cars, pebpl'e, birds; vegetables and fruits. A child phould be taught to recognize likenesses and differences in colors, shapes bf blocks, toys, buildings, and other items common" to his experiences. attractive tables decorated with large arrangement of eucalyptus and a combination I of red and yellow flowers.' Among those attending were; Mesdames; Roger Kyes, A. D. McLay, Marshall Frederipks, James M: Booth, John D. Riphardsori'Jr., Le-Roy W. Dahlberg, Hugh Martin, Samuel Gawne, Thomas Wilson, "fheron Van Dusen, 'Richard Van Dusen, Robert Martin, R. J. Mauck with, her mother Mrs. Jesse McBride. BACK FROM FLORIDA After spending a year in Florida Mrs. Maurice Qara--brandt^ Raet in- ihis com- . jnunity and with her s^n. "April 21. Mrs. Archie Crowley is the Chairman of the Michigan region for the National Cathedral Association. Some 200 Camp Oakland shareholders are'expected to hear a report on building plans for a new^Boys’ Ranch. / The Harold B. Idlers, Ottawa Drive, ar^ Rejoicing over , the birth oKa new grand-daughte^orn Oct. 28, Susan Eliz^th is the daughter of MK'and Mrs. Richard F, ,ler, (Nancy Gray), Syr^>d.se, ’" ” Mrs. Moffatt A. Gray, Yclung wards of ^the court .Who " Birmingham is maternal . make their permanent home'' grandmother, - Charles Millard 'TeSides bn Barden Road. Last week-end Mrs. Garabrandt spent at Sweet Briar College, Virginia. It was the parents week-end and daughter Marilyn was the lead in the Thurbers Cranival. appointed organist and director ^ music at the Nativity EpisSpal Church, Birmingham. , Mrs. A, M; BeGoie of Covington Road had invited members of the planning committee of the National Cathedral l^irst Lady’s Coiffure Too Long for Fashitin hours of '*ork will creatb 51 displays to bd judged by a faculty committee. Working, on the Phi Gamma Delta display, “An ‘Ara’ Comes and (3oes” this week was John Kerns of Lake Angc/lus Drive. Sally Collman of Erie Drive and Judy Ward of‘ S^rr Avenue were among, the Chi Omegas helping to assemble their display, “I Want to be Loved by You — and Beat N-ortliT we.stern Too!” Ernest Hiimphrey,s of East Tennyson Street will be helping to put, up the Wenley Hou,se display, “Michigan Spirits,” which MAU MIRACLE MILE. Treat Battery Stains Quickly Treat Battery acid stains promptly, because the acid may quickly damage fabric and coibr, it ★ W First, rinse or Sponge the spot with cold WaterJNekt, ^pply dilute ammonl^ (water, or a paste of baking soda moistened with water. Ip both sides of the fabric. |«inBo again with cold watcil then ih as usual in hot^ soap suds. ) ..— RANDALL'S SHOPPE -— 7u?e^1«ck from -Npw-M .:. ' • Mrs. Uandall has ybur NEW Holiday Ldok in llAIR ORNAMEgTS 4nd adaptable WlGl^TB. 88 Wayne Street ♦ . ^ FE 2*1424 Belly .Hutchinson (ri^hl) won $30 for (frowi(if( an enormous pumpkin, Betty lias%een a parent at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and .4dulls since she was two. This generous 14-year-old (her birth-. day's today) gave the check to the society to use in helping others. With Betty is Mrs: Gerald Kirkby, diiectnr-of the .society. Betty's imrents are the. Robert Hut'chinsons. Corunna Street. lilDlTil S. AZOIAN _ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Azo-ian of Dwight Street announce the engagfment of their daughter Judith Suzanne to ■ !S(i,rnian Lee Hickey of . \ort\h Johnson Avenue, son'of Henry. Hickey 'oj Album and the late Mrs. Orpl Lantor. An. • April 2-3 dedding is being plannedi • Take Special Care in Washing Wood When washing wood furniture, always “work” your lathered cloth or sppnge with the grain, as circular or crosswise motions leave streaks or whorls on Ihe surface. Light-toned furniture may need a second washing with p lean suds to restore its blond look. model 900 mifeii mi ^ ELECTROMATIC CONSOLE PLAYER PIANO thutoK or tat for automatic rapaot. Avallabla in baautHul Wolmit or Mahogany .finithat. Fantout Ettay 10 yoor gwoi>. Special Introductory Offer! nm 12 MUSIC ROLLS and BENCH INCLUDED 1 ‘ Terms to Suit OPEN FRIDAY ond MONDAY EVtNINOS Vi 9 PM r AI Dl fhmc COMPANY ^MLDI 119 NORTH SAGINAW PARK FREE REAR OF STORE FES-8222 Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. Mm's Special Purchase Fur Trim Coats.. Regular to $14o $119 Magnificent - Forstmann tweeds, Anglo solid failles, Worumbo plush all lavishly furred ;with ■Norwegipn F6x, Lynx or Mink. ( Jsfm' (eoeik itv . . . (doi/i ifv . ARROWHEAD Available in Black or Brown Leather, or Rawhide Waxed ‘ Leather. «.-'***----- HURON a* uwK».,.,rn „ Mon., Thurt., FrI. 10 WMl.,Sdt. 10 to 6 With Carpeting from McCandless! -^SALE PRICED C.onlinlions Filament NYLON CARPET The Tinest Imtallalion Work Available! OPEN FKIDAY evening ’TIL 9:00 P.M. B-8 THE TONTIAC press. FRIDAY. XOVEMBER Only One of Over 300 Open Stick Dfamen^ Patten - - SBfflft^'to give lop valpe. FINE ENGLISH TRANSLUCENT CHINA H " Bx_Tr0lning_fcJoBes» New: iCertier Aids Community \ ■ By MIRIAM NEAL Mrs. Maude Beck js 48 years old,- the chil- dren and grandmothertb‘ eight. She is the sole sup] of two daughters, 15_ She tri^d'trainGng'to become at the Porftiao Practical Nurse center. /CENTER CREATED This"«jBnter was created be- of four factors: Local hospitals were looking for nurses. The MESC was look- ,, a .secretary. She was a nat- | j„g (Qf. jq handle the* Ural typist, but no amount of , ^nemployment problem. The effort helped her proficiency at shorthand and filing, ^he says now it was because she had “no enthusiasmt’ for being a secretary, that' she wanted jmore than “just to earn Mrs. Elmer Fuller, RN, watches Mrs. Maude Beck prepare a 'hypo* to give to the practice dummy . 5-Piece Place Setting ... at the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center. After checkjng with Mrs. Patricia Underwood, supervisor at. the Pontiac branch of Michigan Employment Security Commission, Mrs. Beck decided to apply for training Manpower Development a n d Training Act had funds available for a training program. And the Poptiac Board of Education had noted the need for stable epiployment for heads -4-^ faf&ilies.- spring, •registered nurses. They are: Mrs. Melvin Gobnans'^lrs'. El-m^rvEuller, and Mrs. Ivan ' X>>tcher. Mrs. Beck said that the faculty^nakes a.aeal effoil... to understand each student and set up a harmonious relationship among'them. . ] ■rile center will run thn i sessions Involving 30 peop s each during the year. TTbe fi ture of the center depends ~ continued support through the MkBpower Development and Training Act. The important thing, both to • the cofiimurtity and to the in- . dividuals, noted by both Mrs-^^'" Beck and Mrs. Sherrod, is that the program center is training these area residents in a permpnwt vocation* not Just a tenmrary way to make -moneyf SPECIALS = from England "■Lua Hisroaic amhica" . 19.95 19.95 19.95 19.95 Michigan'f Laigmsl Diaawwan 8p0daJlr Store 7^^ NORTH END OF BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MOE SHOPPINO CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Open Dally and Sunday 10 A.1h. to 8 P.M. Telephone FE 2-8642 TVESDAYthru SATURDAY i The Incomparable Piano Artistry of ^ JERRY LIDRY DWINQ a DAIiCINQ f . Exquhito eultina and al*. | (gahtatmotphorainonaof , Michigan'* fipatt auppor club*. wiiKins MSTAUMNt • OOOKTAIL LOUNOE NiontlM-MfO 0 Road at Pontlao lYall Raymond Grafh director of' vocational arid adult education, and William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent, both from the board of education, called in Mrs. Ralph Sherrod, R.N.* to help draw up plans for the practical nurse'center. When created, the centa* answered two needs of the commum'ty and the partlci-, pbnts’ n^ for meaningful employment. Pontiac needed-Job openings and nurses, Mrs. Beck’s ca^ best defines the term ‘meaningful’ employment. Mrs. Beck takes notes during a classroom lecture at the Pontiac Prac-tical Nurse Center. The center teas set up under the Manpower Development and Training .Act. Spot-Clean Those Separate Belts Now that shifts Jiave popularized separate belts, learn to spot-clean your leather belts by applying thick soap or detergent suds with a sponge. Wipe with a ciean, ’' bjaiQp^ cloth and then polish 'mh a dry cloth. the many glamour looks ^f; DRESSES in a luxury blend of 80% wool & 20% nylon only 1199 You'll love these heantifiil daytime, dutetime Robbie Brooks dresses in ruludous new “Frappe” —a lovely soft blend of wool and nylon ... iti young, lucious colors of l*ink. White, Snow Blue, Teal, Headlight ’ Red! ' Sikea S to 15 StJRT'OJ^T^S 75 North Sa^naw To apply for the program, Mrs. Beck took a-specific aptitude test at the MESC. She and 399 others pa$8^ out of 650 tested. Then the applicants were screen^ again on the basis of need and dependability. Forty-nine were referred to Mrs. Sherrod at the center. \ ' ' There Mrs. Sheiyod, now director of the program, tested them on reading ability, ob-' servation, ability {to think, and general fitness. Work references. were checked and the final selection was made. 'Thirty were chosen, Mrs. Beck' among them. These 30 (25 women and 5 men) started the 48-week course on July 29. TTie course entails 16 weeks preclinical im struction where nursing fundamentals, physiolo^, the family, community health, vocational relationships, and nUtri-*' tion are studied. During this period, students spend five hours a week at the Oakland Countyj Medical Care Facility for pri - -pefience*:.:^^:— Creating a nutritional menu, Mrs. Beck works with a flannel board. This is but one of the subjects she and 29 other students are learning. As a woman grows older she is usually less active. She may give up sports and eat more nch fo^ because she indulges in more social life. Her glandular system also slows down. As my readers know, I am publishing my Trick AND ’Treat Diet in my column this week. This gives you a losS of five pounds in seven ^ays. Here are the tnenjus for Saturday: BREAKFAST Six ounces tomato Juice Three-fourths' cup cauliflower, seasoned with dry mustard or marjoram Shredded lettuce with sprinkling of crumpled roquefort cheese and two or three tablespoons tomato reduch^ dress- the sMdnd period. ing. ............... One-half cup Jello with tablespoon .whipp^ cream (cream should be made from non-fat, dry milk crystals) If you have missed some of this ^et or would like to have it in a small booklet, send 10 One poached egg on toast, ^ with a little butter cents and a stamped, sel/-ad- wim a mue ouiier dressed-envelope with your re- Coffee with one teaspoon sugar ' LUNCHEON One cup vegetable soup (fat’ skimmed off tap) One medium hamburger (lean { meat) . quest tor the 'Trick AND Treat Booklet to Josephine Lowman in care t>f 1116 Pontiac Press. N*xl: Lom W*I«M Sut DM't Olv* • Ug VMir S*cla|lxbi*. Death Valley, situated in east-One-hqlf hamburger bun | ern California, is 210‘fect below , . DINN^. sea level and it is about 150 Three moderate slices of Ca-im«es In length and up to 35 nadian Bacon ' miles in width. CLINICAL TRAININO\ The next 32 weeks an to be spent in clinical trainpg at Pontiac General H(^>ital. There medicines, surgery, ^obstetrics, and pediatrics are taught. Theory is to be discussed 10 hours a week during At the end of the course!, the students receive a diploma and take the state examination. After passing this, they become licensed practical nurses. Mrs. Deck said that tbe pro-gram means a new startTn life for most of the, participants. To her, it was an jop-' portunity for a useful life, serving the spiritual and mental tfs well as physical needs of other people. She noted that most patients' never know nurses by name, only as ‘the nurse’, bgt that she will know she has helped: Besides Mrs. Sherrod, there -are three faculty members, all '^Sunday Breakfast Buffet” WOODWARD A1^ SQUARE LAKE ROAD You'ireiijoy “foo4 tin you like it" Saunage, Scrambled Eggs, Silver Dollar Pancakes, Juice, Sweet Rolls, Toast, leverages. Service with a \mlle^ in roomy, air-conditioned comfort. Treat mother on Suiidaysl The family will enjoy It too! SERVED 9 to 12 NOON ' Phon« FE 4-66^0 Use What You , Have for a Dream House There’s a litUe bit of Mr. Blanding that man who built the dream house that was a disaster right from the ground up — In ev^body’s home. Rut for most home qwrt\ ~ers, construction problems are few and often easy to correct — an ugly radiator, an irregular floor, high ceiling, narrow windows. Alice Di Kenny, decorator les of Levitt (he top to throw light to ceiling. ■ Gel a New Lease on LIVING... communities, offejs advice on how te-Improve Interiors In-several areas. • Ibe ugly radiator. Build a wooden cover with an open front. Have separate units of the same height and depth on either Side to give a good line to the Hall.'^ Tp make them less obtrusive, paint the units to match the colbf of the wall. • The too-hlgh celling. Break the height of a room with paneling, wallpaper pv_> even two colors of paint,' making a deep cPfnlce of a contrasting color around the top pf the room. f, 'llie Strive for vertical lines to give the illusion of height. Use striped wallpaper or draperies, and hang drpp^ les from the ceiling i:ather than the wtndovHlrtp,,'' PICTURES .Three plcWres hung one above thp4ther will lead the eye upward. Avoid squatty fuprfWre. Choose slender-/l^ln^ieces sUch as a secretary ,tb gly®. height, a Jo clock for thd waHr^ —^ * Lighting is an itnhortant factor, too. Select lamps with shades that are'wide at 8 nothing like a new ikering piano to give your . family Ufe a lift! With its beautiful styling and rare tonal quality, )t’s like a fascinating new frtenrf you’ll grow to love more each year. Let us ' introduce you to the many Chickering styles.. GALU6HER Free Lsitoni with Inch PurchoM IftJ. Haroa ' FI 4-056k OpM MM. thru Sri. 'll! t S.M. DISCOUNT CARDS AVAILABLE NOW TO SENIOR CITIZENS :AGE 65 0R0VER Get Your Card at . STEFAJNSKI ELECraONHS 1157 W. HURON PONTIAC, Mich. FE 2-6967 ( V •( ' :.. lamjii pucj|6^ of Windsor Rlierti < T ' . - n’HE PONTIAC PfiKiiS. FRIBAY. XOVl^.MBKR 1.19(vr ; \. ■ >■ w..£\; Club Observes lOttj Year idy's Peo-i itn Co ijw ERS:^"7^ The Ftwcrofl Branch, Worn-, an’s National Farm and Garden Association, will observe its 10th anniversary which falls on Nov. 30, at Monday’s meeting in the Franklin Community Church. Mrs. -Alice Wesscis Burlingame. specialist in horticui-tOral therapy, will speak on the'success of the program in thi.s area.. She will also tet! “trf her European lecture tour this past summer at the invitation . of President Kennedy's_ Peo-y ple-to-People-Program jnittee. CHARTER MEMBERS Charter members, many of whom are still Foxcroft re.si-dents, will be honored. They include Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. John S. Black Jr., Mrs.. C.'K. Bu,schagen, Mrs, Richard Carter,' Mrs, Fredericlt-E. Fleming, Mrs. Francis 0. Gadd, Mrs. James A. Hall, Mrs. 'Robert J. Hickson and Mrs. Joseph S. Howell. Mrs. Harold G. Haines is now of Youngtuwn, Ariz. - SocM_ chairman of tlie branch. Mrs. MichaerjoRnson Jr., will ^ hostess for the day. Assisting will be Mr's. George S Montooth, Mrs William Jackson and Mrs. John H Hohnke Mrs Busch|-agcn and Mrs Howelil wilf pour ' Vi BLOOMFIELD HEIGHT| Members 'of the Bloof Heights Branch. . WNfif showed colored slides of their garden beauty spots at a re- - The Duchess recommends for i Size 12 requires I'/ii 'yards of winter dinners and winter{50” fabric without nap for two-parties, the subtle sorcery of the i piece dress and yards of 38” easy-fit tunic. The look is al-|fabric for lining. To order! most daytinfie, but in velvet or j Duchess of Windsor Pattern No. brocade, you’ll he transfohrted Hi state size, send 12.00. ^ into midnight magic. 1/ ' ’ * * * < Other suggested fabridk/^4 Pattern BooksT^^.. 2Q,;:41^22r^ lame, faille, satin, Jlghtp/iglitj-23r^i-25 and" revised Duchess of i -■ woolOT9» eilfc c rayon fcr^ are available for 50! And for resorting, novelt^ cbt-1 cents each or any 3 for $1.25 or l tons OF linen. To select your | all 7 for $3 00 .Add 10 cents correct size, use Spadiea’s exclu- ijpostage for eacbJwok. -Duchess sive ready-to-wear sipe chart, |of Windsor .silk woven label /""iiiM Sum w»m hip •umm i available for $1.00. / I* M u 35 ' i*<^l InchM | Address SPADEA Patterns, i 36', M'. ,3m irinctes Box 535, G.P.O. I)epl, P-6 DW,{ ' New York 1, N.Y. . ' cent meeting in the home of irs ■ ■' [Long fished profitably In the: todched resource in AHaptic wa-Pacific, tuna is an almost un-iters. __________________ . - *7 ‘ .........'! ' ''7" ■ 'k^Prenents ’^t' ■ K\ KRV S.ATURIUY MGHT III llie Cotillion Room. . . . Far Dancing . . The Kingsley Inn ('oachinen . MINORU YAMASAKI Colton Hutchins on Pine Tree Trail Cohostesses were Mrs Robert A Wihter and Mrs Edward P Barrett. .Mrs R, E. Harris Showed slides of area wild flowers taken by her daughter Mrs. Milbry Benedict of Ann Arbor Yamasaki to Lecture at Oakland . . For Entertainment'. . .lark and Joanna Harnes - Nirk and (Jaiidia Dean ami Tlifir Dance Reviie with inlerprelation* of ★ Swing ★ Fox Trot ★Wall/ ★ Cha Cha ★ Samba ★ Tango ★ Merengiie Scrub Oriental ,i Rugs Very Well ^ rjne! Glasses in Baskets Try keeping a pair of sunglasses in your clothes basket or clothespin bag. This will come in handy to avoid blinding glare on both .sunny and snoWy wash dayi Dames of Malta Plan Bazaar, Harvest Dinner ./ rolton iwiopy gins this colonial hnl new Uje. Ked ihful hine plaol coUon i.^\* It to cfl used in this ti’lmiow treatmetif-,-^'h.e.nlnwnd colot in the. cotton cafe curtains and in the Inmouited shtuies is enhanced by compiement.ary floor to ceiling TRIANGLE FLIGHT SERVICE 674-0391 I PanliM MHRlolail Airyart This beautiful pattern is just right for anyocca-sion. It i.s ovenproof and features green leaves and brown stems on a white background. l.>Piece Sets Reg, 2l.f)5 now on CLEARANCE r.I.OSK-OrT SALK 0\ KR .TOO l»ATrER>S 1/2 OFF! 16-PlC.CC Sets frorfi\ i.l-Picce .Sef Service for 12/^0^ DraE POTTERY .x28l IWxie Highway_ OR:Ma91 frpqj a .series of "goh jneket'*^ costumes de.signed for fall comes this dress of grey ‘ chiffon flannel arm double ’ breasted jacket of pi camel-colored whipc.ord. The raglan shoulderline of the jacket is repetited m the dress. The scarf is a silk print. Enroll NOW! UadtrtliaSiiponrifioB of 0« Now DifoMor MR. PHILLIPS • IptcUl Low UItt • Nif or Ifo. • MoAoro Tochnlfios PONTIAC iMaly CollHt l«IA.IA$T HURON Cirall Todlav FE 4-lt9l 'Willi MO «4««lrloj liryer, your clothM dry icaliy hi ^ in clean electrically healed air. No flame, no i^mea, no odon. Gentle radiant heat * . hegfafia right away—your laimdry eoknea out ameU^f aweet and flufly-aoft. HereV an eleetrie dryer exelualrel Ediaon V repaint or replacea electrical parta of elec-< trio dryer*—luifhoiit charge for parte or labor, Thi* aCrvit^e take* eflect after the dryer makcr'a regular warranty expirea. Now, for a limited time, tiha price you pay includes installation, when required, of a 230-voit electric dryer circuit in any re*i-dence, up to and^incliiding a 4-family flat, in Detroit Edison's serrice area. Save now! DETROIT EDISON GOOD REASONS m DRYER...N0W! B—io Europ^^gunfs Ifs Money as Tourist Season Closes LONDON (AP) - The first ' wi^ps of winter fog sneak along tile Thames and shroud the bridges over the Seine. Italian beaches are silent. iisually go, home, pleasantly | Europe’s most dedicated tour-surprised. It never seems to i ists. ‘ be as bad as they thought it might be,’ West Germany recorded 4,- Vault Gets Airing Across the Street HESSTOhfrKxm. (Api - The Hesston State Bank’s vault, with the money in it, sit^ out in- the open air without so much as an armed guard during! the night. During office hour$, when the bank needs cash, an official ac- That's a Lot of Mustard Last yeiar more than 8 million, I --------------^ ..........went abroad. This wanderlustjconipanied by two shotgun' ehr- The-thhri tts have gone 1480.000 tourists in the first eight j^i^ft Germany with; a deficit of: rying guards crosses the main Europe’s tourist ' months of this year compared | $631 million on the tourism bal-! street from its offices, and.takes • with 3,953,713 in the same periijiliance of payments. i out whatever he needs.. . - of 1962i< German tourists in Europe ★ * ★ This is only a little help to now spend more than the tour-1 This awkward procedure be-! November to girdle Gerifiany’s deficit in t o ur is t j ists of Britain and the United | came necessary when the bank; or make a mound b spots are checking up to see who came out on top in the contest for dollars, m a r los, pounds and francs. A meeting of Italian tourist office managers was told that some Italian areas had an alarming drop in foreign visi-, tors. Statistics showed that tourists often shunned normally popular spots, like Portofind. Capri and Ishia. Venice had 10 per cent fewer visitors than last year. At Stresa the number dropped more than 15 per cent. left the vault sticking up like a sore thumb in the rubble where a new bank building soon will* be erected. Injured Storfflh “We don’t keep any. full-time guards,’’ said .Bob Ruth, president. ‘it’s well exposed and well lighted all the tjme. The insurance company approved the arrangement” LONDON (UPlI - The spoi of National Hot Dog N^th predicted today that enough frankfurters would be mJML TANAN^IVE, Malagasy Republic (^)—Thirteen persons were jnlled and 38 injured in the first storm of officials reported, -victims were in a market building near town of Antsirabe when it ms struck by lightning. - TV Had Early Start LONDON-^ Television got its start a^ far back as 1883 when in! PauL^Nipkow, a Polish scientist, earth | designed, a scanning disc con-than I sisting of a flat plate with open- _M0RL MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOll'UP TO *1000 -See us to arrange a consolidation of your bills into one monthly payment of your choice. Get cash meet present needs or purchoses. Arrongements may be quickly mode by a visit to our office or a phone calf to FE 2-9206. . : _______ OAKLAIVD LOAIV CO. 202. Pmitioc State tank Bldg. FI 2-9206 HoUnh 9:30 to 5:30—Saturday 9:30 to 1:00 High prices, noise, and fear of being cheated reduced the ; tourist flow, sthe meeting was ; . told. I Spain, on the other hand, bad its best year ever-rde-spite an increase of 31 per cent in hotel prices. The Spanish Ministry pf Information and Tourism estimates tonristJn_-_ -tnme ar miwe than |MI million spent by. more than It million tourists in 1983. This figure is believed-high because the authorities* count even passengers in transit. But hundreds of new hotels! and apartment blocks are build-•ing for 1964, especially along Spain’s Costa Del Sol and the! Costa Blanca on the Mcditer- ... V ■ • - ' . ITS OUR 43rd ANNIVERSARY • GRAND OPENING Entire Stock of Men’s Snits Embassy Row, Execulive, ("lipper Craft, Hammonton Park, Botany France found itself caught in I a two-way squeeze. More French people are going abroad for their holidays while foreign! tourists are spending less time in France. , balance: deficit The result is .an increasing I deficit in the French balance of .i payments from tourism. Many Americans find French prices high. In recent years, France entertained about silt million | visitors annually^but recent- i .• ly they have been staying only 2'i days on average. I The result'is reflected in tour-. ist spending which declined from $260 million ih 1960 to $1981 million iii 1962. Figures for this | year are not complete but they! give no cause for optimism. Re/f. ^45 to Men’s 2-Paiil Suits Men’s Topcoat Special “Executive” ' ' All wool sharkskins, worsteds, twists. By Kevl^i Stuart Regular A $79.95 0^ Reg. $55 $A Q and $59.95 , ,:' Ait Embussy Row, and Executive Topcoats Rvg. $65.00 to $79.95 One of the biggest upsurges in the French tourist industry has been in winter sports areas. .British increase. The British Travel Association | reports an annual growth of about 7 per cent in the numbei^' of overseas visitors since World ; War II.- This year it is expect-1 ing a 10 per cent -rise, on the basis of preliminary figures. In 1962 1,955,SM visiters spent more than $543 million. Said an asseclnthiiL-snokes-W “IMost of the visitors don’t expect much in the way i of good weather — but they Men’s Zipper Men’s M'en’s . ■ Uordiiroy All Weather sin SURCOATS COATS COATS Reg. $19.98 Keg. $29.9^ Reg. $29.95Jo $55 *1499 *1999 Prohibitionist: Lose Vote, Win Cause ’.Td rather HILLSDALE (JH _____________ ,., lose in a cause that eventually -will win, than to win a cause' ; i;-that eventually will lose,’’ the : . Prohibition party’s 1964 candi-' date for president said this ■ M-week in accepting nomination, He is Earlcr Harold Miinn Sr., 59. a ' Hillsdale College faculty member for 24 years and M a widely known Free Methodist layman. He won'the nomination | over Prof. Milton Conover 'of ’ the Seaton H$i|l law .school at the pvty’s convention in August. Munn’s formal acceptance > speech, ^‘Lose your vote sue-1 cessfully" was , delivered this i week at a meeting attended I by the Rev. Mark R. Shaw l Qf Melrose, Mass., the Pro-1 hibition party’s vice presi- { dential ndminee, and Dr. D. D. i Gibbons, chairman of the I party’s national exetnitive itoFALSETEnH toek, VMt it iltpl rtMnunn. •• mvmm 6^ (AIM uMb m. ontt MMdifMr warrvbwni. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FROM OUR FAMOUS BRANDS-REGISTER EVERY DAY - 40 PRIZES .AVIARDED EACH DAY — Nothing to Buy — You need nurbe present to win. i - PLUS REIirCTIONS ON MANY MAJOR ITEIM.S THROUGHOUT THE STORE Rcr. $69.95 to $1D0 '59' *69 Ladies’ Winter Coats Regular to $65.00 39.JS49 Ladies’ Ehr Trim Coats Re^lur to $110.00 459 „ $99 ■ ^; Ladies’_/ Car Reg. to $24.9S SJ599 LadiBs’ SEAMLESS- NYLONS Reg. 2 for $1.25 2 for 88^ Ladies’' Plain or tilrelcli WOOL SUCK!! Heg. to $17,98 $799 i -H" M Boys’ Nbrpole or Corduroy Parkas 1299 Pile lined, hooded, grow sizes 6 to 14. Regular $14;98 ; f Boys’ Boys’ '.-•Boys’ ■ 1 Zip Lined % Length Heavyweight - ^ All Weather Cordiirov • ("otton Twill ja COATS Goal COATS SLACKS 1 Reg. $19.98 Reg. $16.98 Reg. $4.98 Re(iilara atui >lims IM699 *1399 *3^9 Boys’ and Girls’ Snow Suits 1199 Sizes 2 to 4, 5 to' 6X Regular to $14.9H Reg. $^99 to $7.98 . (>ir|8^ Sluckg Phiiii^ uiul ^ to >4 Regular ''$^99 S4.9H Girls’ Dresses Plftulii atui olipvkti and fancien.'ll l» ; 6\,7io II. Reg. to $7.9H '“~”€irls’ All Wool JUMPERS Plaidii and Solid). Reg. $7.98 $599 GIRLS BLOUSES 7.14 CLASSICS Reg. $2.98 2«9 Pre«Teens All Wool JUMPERS Reg. $8.98 $^99 S5: Our Famous Brand Ladies’ SHOES .Avuiluble in Hlaek or Antif|iied Brown. Sizea to 10, AA.\.\ to 1) widtlia. Regular $14.99 Si Men’s Porto-Ped Shoes Oxfbrda and Slip-on«. Discontinued 'Styles. Siaes 7Vk Ip 12, B to E widths. Regular to $24.95 Ladies’ SHOES r.nsiiiil) and Di'eMi Reg. to $9.99 $^83 and $433 Children’s BUSTER BROWN POLL PARROT SHOES Diaronllnusd .Sla«) 8Vi lo I. V h- lo E,width). Rag. In FB.9.5 483 u: THE PONTIAC imESS.-FRIDAY, XOVEMIIER C—1 ! more hots6p< wer for j " BIGGER ipbs , THE PONTIAC PRESS. l^lDAY:.yOVEMBKR 1. 1963 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I obsen 'Wouldn't Bet on Soviet Intentions' Kennedy Leery on Red Moon Plans Actor's Wife Charges r He Won't Leave House funeral Rifes Set WASHINGTON ,(AP) - Friss-1 Said ihat, “yea,” he wanta Pr«9iri»nf l^vtwlon R. .Inhn* ident Kennedy has questfoned* Vice PresWehf TsyndqaJB, John- TRACTOR 8 HORSEPOWER i all MEW I for 1964 I additional doluxo whether the.' Soviet. ,yniqn , isi . abandoning the moon race. 1 Kennedy told a news confer-jence Thursday that he “would [not make any bets at all upon I Soviet [ intentions” despite Pre-I mler Khrushchev’s statement I that his country would not race I to the moon but, rather, would [profit from American, experience in that field. !l -triol demonstrafron 'will corivlific* you that i deluxe Jdcbbian for 1964 Ts the onswef 1 year 'round drodgeiy . • . and most im- j ' new powerful B H.P. engine with electric j . -» big jobs faster. You're just in time for | this pre-teoson low, low price . Complete With Snow Auger TERMS TO SUIT OPEN DAILY 711 6 P,M. ' ‘ 1 -think -that- our- experience has been.that we waitfor deedsr unless we have a system of verification, and we have no idea whether the Soviet Union is _ inglo make a race for the moon or whether it is going to attempt an even greater program,” the President said. “I.think we ought to stay with bur program. I think that is the best answer to Mr. Khrush- A CompUta lAne of Yirar *Round Acce$$orie» AeaUdhU ■ T laws * SljJEiSli ® OARDESCEIitER [ ■ 923 Mi Clemens St., iPontiac FE 2-34121 l■■■■■■■■■■■■|M■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■l LOW PRICES! IN OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. R^al ' j Value J Living Room Suifds Dining Room Suitos Bedrpom Suites Gas and Eleefrie Ranges Dinettes Washers-Ironers Oooasfonal Chairs . Office Fumiture and Many Other Items 9S FURNITURE SALES 1 MiUEdtt of Auburn Hoighu 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) FE 5-9241 TROOPS IN CUBA Kennedy reported a marked decrease in the number of Soviet troops in Cuba since Jan. 1 and said, without giving figures that there have been further reductions in the past two months. The President also said negotiations on a possible sale of American wheat to the Soviets are entering a ^critical phase this, week. He declined to speculate on the outcome, saying, “I think we ought to let the negotiators negotiate.”' on the 1964 Democratic tlck-‘^.‘"and expects Johnson to have the No. 2 spot. Discussing Soviet space efforts, Kennedy said he could not read ipto Khrushchev’s statement at a Moscow news conference last Saturday any announcement that ^the Russians’ are abandoning their moon program. Instead, the President eon “diftfed thaf Khnishcheyjwas 8aying"lhe“'Busslans would not go to the moon without adequate preparation, a point on which he voiced agreement. “The fact of the matter is that the Soviets have made an intensive effort in space; and there-is every indication that they are continuing and that they have the potential to continue,” Kennedy said. NO CONFUCT ' On other points Kennedy ; d Kbrth, ) Said Fred Kbrth, a former Texas banker who has resigned as secretary of the Navy, was not .involved in any conflict of interest through participation in tile controversial decision«-to give the TFX warplane contract to the Texas plant of General Dynamics Corp. Said some. white voters in Philadelphia’s mayoral election next Tuesday might try to punish the Democrats for pushing civil’ rights. But Kennedy said both major parties, historically and now, take a similar position on civil rights. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Janei Valentine, estranged wife of ac-1 tor James Craig, says her hits-1 band insists on living in her I house against her will. I Miss Valentine, 29, asked a I judge Thursday to order Craig, 51,^ to show cause why he should not be held In contempt. She is, suing him for-divorce. for Actor Menjo^ BEVERLY HILLS, Caljf. (UPlJ — Funeral services were scheduled today for Adolphe Menjou, 73-year-old movie actor for more than four decades. , Menjou died Tuesday of chrone ic hepatitis — inflamation of the yltvw. -Hel^-beenr HI- for nipt months. Services at ffie All Sa lift j. Episcopal Church will be fol-' lowed by cremation and burial bt HoUjiwood Memorial Cemetery.:- \' ..... . The leaveVofVictoria regia, a giant jSouth American water lily^ are about seven feet fai diameter and are„ strong enwi^t(L_ support a child. ^ _ wlllln|ness -t() resume .diplomatic relations with the Dominican Republic, recently taken over by a military junta, if “restoration of constitutional government” is as sured. Expressed the hope that U.S Steel Corp. would “use its influence on the side of comity between fte races” in Birmingham, Ala., where it has majqr plants. Roger Bldugh, the corporation’s board chairman, has suggested this is not the responsibility of the company, Kennedy described Blough as “an influential citizen”: and said, am sure he will do the best he JFK Won't Answer Gofdwater Charges willinness to en-in 'television debates with Sen. Barry Goldwater, ,R-Ariz. if he and Goldwater are opponents in the 1964 presidential election. Commented with some sarcasm that it wouldn’t' be fair to reply to a ^barge of news management leveled against him by Goldwater because, said Kennedy, the senator “has had a busy week selling TVA,” advising on nuclear policy, “attacking the president of Bolivia, and irivolving himself in the Greek election.;* By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy said it would be unwise to reply at this time to Sen. Barry Goldwater’s sharp news....... _ Goldwater, a possibilityrTof' the 1964 Republican.presidential nomination, charged the Kennedy administration Thursday with “blackouts, distortions, fabrication and falsification” of news. election campaign now under way. ’■ The President made it clear that-one of 1he reasons hfe isn’t taking on Goldwater at full clip is that he wants to preserve his charges againrt |||adininistra'- . .u .. j tion’s handling''^Fr^mnmfct public position that he hasn’t de-elded about ^seekintr a second dded about'Seeking a second term; AJRjttier reason is .the certainty that Goldwater will g^t' the Republlckn presidential nomination. IF YOU wiWT n sm 26%ONTIUTADDmOII READ THIS AD . . ^ This pair washes and dries 14 lbs. in just one load! Asked if he woiild accept Goldwater's challenge to debate 1 * . ★ * if both were nominees, the Pre.s- ' He s,aid that , Kennedy had to weighed government actions onl*^*"®!® “ifhominatM.”^ the “basest” of political jno-- >■—t-- tlves: to remain in power. While he didn’t answer these charges, Kennedy sist rtpptng'dfrai fusillade at the Arizona Republican some of the. President's friends say he would be most happy to hdve as his opponent next year. Answering another - quBl'y, Kennedy said he would have to wait and see whether there was gqini -to- he -any haeklarti from white voters against' the Democrats because his administratkm was pushing civil rights legislation. BUSY WEEK Kennedy said Goldwater had I had “a busy week selling TVA I and giving permission to or sug-I gesting that military command-; ers Dvef^eas be permitted to use ' nuclear weapons, and attacking the president of Bolivia While he was here in the United Stales and involving himself in the Greek election.” .There was a laugh as the President added: “I think it would not be fair for me this week to reply to him.'' THAT PHONE IS STILL RINCINGII MASLAND IS ON THE GO AGAIN!!! ^TWIST Goldwater' recently proposed .that the Tennessee Valley-Au-^ thority, which former President ^ Dwight D. Eisenhower once de-I scribed as ad example of creeping sbcialisni, be sold to I private-enterprise. commanders be given- more au' j thority in the use of huclear weapons. He called for an end . to U.S. aid to Bolivia, charac-terizing President VIcUh' Paz E.stenssoro of that country as a despot and “nd proven friend to freedom.” I Your Choice of These Favorite Yarns II walghl OwPont Big ' « wid* reng* •447 J It than moit d«al«rt pay. OpniMn Tbit MCE DYEDJLuPim NYLON I Continuous Filament Nylon Pile I A vary dlff*r«nt, vary baautilnl dy«d with a bomaipun loolc. S*A mutad twaad •ffoet* 9 I In Nomad, Topat, Saiga, BIwa, BrwMi. QtMn, Rad and OoM. 12‘ and 1 S' widthi. W«ar | t^al^aly ii Imagine doing 10 full-size sheets in one load -In both washer and dryer. That’s what you can do with the new Norge iF^’Washer and Norge 14 Dryer. They'll handle the, biggeat loads of Any home laundry pair. The Norge 14 pair can cut thf number of wash loads, save you time and work every time you wash. The wather gives you the big-aeat tub, the biggest agitator and the biggest lint filter mads for the cleanest washey ever. -And,^with Norge 14 Fle;i(i-Load you ea.n wash from a 2-lb. handful to a 14-Ib. hamperfuU 'Th# Norge 14 Dryer has the, famous Norge 4 ways to dry apd aettlnga for every kind of fabric. You novor aaw a washer dryer combination can do ao much for you' Sea Uio Noigo iTa * I VIEWS INTRUDED An interview Goldwatft* gave, I ! to a reporter for fhe Athens I I Daily Post was construed In | L some quarters as intruding the | .senator’s views into the Greek. NYLON PILE PLUSN Speciol PuKhasol High pile nylon boouiy Iti 18 daeora-tor colors. Our sola efforing ghrea you corpot ond pod for $6.98 sq. yd. Including plasticiaod |uta pod. YOUR GHOIClOF ONE OP THESE FOUR CARPETS! Actor Gig Young Sayi ' Wife Expecting Bdby LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actor ; 1 Uil. Voung amfdlla bride of Iwfi months say ihey Igpiecl a baby | ' in June. . ' Young. 46, and his wlfe„[, [ Elaine, 28, were married Sept. I ‘.[^18 in Juarez, Mexico. Both were I ivloualy married, but have no j [ cbH(‘ 501 CARPET HEAVY LOOP OuRonrt! continuous filamont nylon eorrioa tha Big "N'^ Wo ho vo just 4 cMors of this ftno edrpot- ^Igo, groon, honoy^iond gold. ; j Beckwifh-Evans guarantees ^helr Inttollatlon for the life of fhese long wear-H ing carpeti. This can meon o tremendous savings to you over a perlod,;t}f time. ' ■ ‘ ' “■ ITORE HQ LNEW ! Fa today. CHlier NORGE Wether ond Dryer Foiri $2^.95 and aty-> ,Radh Dispatched ,TV Service-^We Service What We Sell! ^[TeiMe Nerves Block! SiS;. SWEET'S Some / RADIO and APPLIANCE \af 422 Wiit Huntn St. ^ 334-5677 Coth Open Monday and Friday Nights Discount Priced i Always”; MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. I TUB., WED ond 1 SATURDAY 9 AM. FRIDAY 10 A. M. to1 d THURS. 10 A.M. i) A to 6 P. M. Pnoyton 1 9 P. M. 6 P.Ai Stort Only I Take Up To I Years ^ Pay I Nr corpM and eus- | • dreoorlos o I quality innyl. OBMiuaSM a*myi»aipej sptqqa awsgls m sgfliSiwlUiwie to aiaay fiooion .pittiwiifeelelibeckw ^1 ereatT^n^aloslT^rovsA SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COONTY 'INK FLOOR COVi 50 Dixie Ptaini itlNOHl OR4-( —XOVEMBBR 1. 1963 AtmyConltacliGo to General Motoi^ WASHINGTON tlP)l General Motors Cofp,. has received $8 8 million in new Army contracts for wrk to be done in Detroit and Flint. Sens. Patrick V. McNamara , and Philip A. Hart announced tHfo new contracts yes.terday. One is for $6ii>99,855 for more than 5,000 engines to be made in Detroit. The dt|ier Is for |t,-880,400 for 1,200 i engine and transmission assemblies for the ion at F Miners of U. S. Money The bureau of engraving and printing of the treasury depart-uce^i ment producesXall the paper money and other Securities of the federal government. Ring lost 57 Years Returned to Owner LEOn, Kan. UPl —. More than half a century ago, newly-married Mrs. Alex Appl lost her wedding band near the sod house she and her husbanitilved in. Now, at'the age of 81, she finally has it back. The ring: was found 87 years later by her granddaughter, Mrs. Dale Appf, near their farmhouse, once the site of. the . Appl sod house. Sh.^ noticed a glint on the ground and picked up the dirt-encrusted ring. ...Co5tpr Oil Is Useful-- Castor oil is an ingredient of many industrial products, among whi9h are paint, lipstick, hair dressing; nyto^nd type” writer ribbons. Romani Step Out; No Need for Diets ROME (JV-The real Roman, is a gourmet who would never dream of giving up his^^goodr Jfood to stay slim. ' Dieting isn’t neccessary here, he insists. Rome, he claims, can keep you trim.' And he cites: of St. Peter’srBasilica; the 190 s.te?ps to the top of the^ Marcus, Aurelius Pillar, the 137 steps of the "Spanish stairs” to Tnn-ita ,Etei. Monti, the 122 steps of the Ara Coeli—and the 28 Holy Steps. ■ The Jatter-doesn't sound like 7nuefr of a strain—but you are supposed to go up them on your’ knees. ' ■ •Warehouse Worker^ Enjoys the Scenery NORFOLK, -Va. (ill - Harry N. Shapiro can enjoy the scenic wonders of such places j|s Samoa and Hawaii without ever leaving his job in a furniture warehouse here. .... PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTiir Open, Evenings 'til 8,30 m- 083-1113 During part of the Revolution-, ary war, the Liberty bell was The 560 steps up to the dome hidden in an Allentown church. He has papered the drab 1 . walls of the warehouse with ] 12 by 25-foot posters depicting i exotic travel settings. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HURON RQRTUNO CfMENT, A BAO ARAB Sash Door TRUGKLOAIKSALE! si PiiuNU CARTONS 8 COMMON . r 16 ^MMON . 4» 1” Jloofini Nails 7” Plaster Board Nails 7** ALL OTHER SlZil PRICED RIDICULOUSLY LOW IH SO LS. CTNS. :1MilllHill,iit.-lllilJ ^MOBY OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. TO 8-OTHER DAYS 8 TO 6 DICK HAD NOTHING ON OF A VAL WEN ELECTRIC SOLDERING GUN 488 CAULKING CAULKING CARTRIDGES ‘BURMY Wrap your homo in —....— BEAUn Car Top Carrier "LOWER ILLUSTRATION A Lin. ELv---------- MODERN CASING 11 x16x2V4 Lin. Ft.Sc WINDOW Stop Hxl Vi Lin. Ft.......3c DRIP C-|Cp I Hxl Lin. Ft..... ... 9c QUARTER ROUND Lin. Ft........... 3c COVE Lin. Ft.................. 3c LATTICE %x1 y* Lin. Ft...........3c CLOSET POLE Dia. Lin. Ft.. 200 FT. OR MORE MAT THICK BUNKET INSUUTIOM $4095 WOOD lECS. SlF.|MraL, Reg. SALE 4” 2.79 $1.98 S" 2.98 $2.29 9” 3.49 $2.79 12" 3.98 $3.19 14" 4.49 $3.79 16" 4.98 $3.69 18" 5.29 $4.19 22" 5.49 $4.29 28" 5.98 $4.49 door, idxal „ . 2.9S 16” O.C. SEMI-THICK, I^UlI TWINSULATION REDUCED $ 8 Ft. Glazed With l^late Glass SLIDING DOORS 6 FT. DELUXE ALUMINUM SLIDING DOORS Quolity windows compUt* with deluxe handles. Hurry lor best selection. Special ALUMINUM HORIZONTAL SLIDING WINDOWS AT *20 BELOW COST ... 42.40 $15.00 . . 49.69 12.00 j ... 49.90 13.00 . .. 54.20 15.00 ... 56.40 16.00 PLASTfk B< 6'0"x3'056.52 20.00 HURRY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 6'0"X9'4" . .. 6'0"x3'8"... 6'0"x4'0"... 7'0"x3'0"... 7'0"x3'4"... 7'0"x3'8".., G'0"x3'0"... 9'0"x3'0".. . 9'0"x3'4" . . . REO. pOW ...... $62.38 $20.00 ...... 69.68 20.00 ...... 74. 5 25.00 ...... 67 2 8 20.00 ..... 67.28 15.00 ..... 73.29 20.00 71.94 25.00 .... 76.95 26.00 _____ 88.90 30.00 FUUJJieh THICK PRE-HUNG 1 ALUMINUI t DOOl Sizes 30“x80", 32"x85/', 36"x80“ HEAVY DUn DELUXE ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS JALOUSIE DOORS Extra Special 4x8x'/2”-1.254x8xy8"-1.45 4x8x'/i»-1;5C ROCK LATH Per ”109 Bundle | EXTRA SPECIAL CLOSEOUT of SUPERIOR and BOYDELL HOUSE PAINT 4 EI] Rea. 2.25 Value, Oti. of BoYdELL TAINTS Inenamelaand various' house paint HEAVY DUTY 235-LB 3-IN-1 GOLD BOND PAL LATEX PAINT 499 JIb oal. OAL. 2 Gallon Lot* FIRST CUSS 0||||||k| NAME URANO OnlllULCd JPHce - GOLD BOND , Extenor HOUSE PAINT IS0ls.tl. 46-U. Roofilig . ... IB-Hi. Fett, 432 Ft. . 90-lb. Slate Roll . .. H SRUABtl OII MOa ^ Duh 1,000 10,008 a. BASHlltNT JACK POST FINEST MINT ININYEMS! N •USMIITE 1.88 Deluxe FOLDING STAIRWAY ALUMINUM RAILING 1195 3 Foot Section EXTERIOR DOORS iavjjTna awning windows jalousie windows 'I S BS t SIHI «« f-T*- i-2V‘ D DOEn" 1132-12222-1 ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Color Vtell Plaquei 'C 8* $|49 ^ Shallow Switch 09xa$ »>» SJH3 i SI4 S3M4 WAS NOW S12................ 37 09 II,N .5 13...,.......... 46 87 14.N 514 ........>^.,.... 56.53 3I.N 515 .............. 67.31 34.N .S 16 ................ 77.12 4I.N S3 H2 .............. 40,94 2t.N S3 H3 ............. SI 61 2I.H 4 .............. 62,69 32.H IS...............73. vs If.II 16............. is:03 4I.H ............... 4S6I 2I.M ......,..|...S|.S2 2I.M ........... .i.. 70.93 II.N ............V • • A3 4I.N ......... ..n.. 9619 4l.ee.. ............ 53 39 21.M .................6I.S3 I4.N 1732-2 2232-2 3132-2 D- 1742-3 2242:3 3I4J-3 WAS 4542-3 ^ NOW . $13.00 1 1732-2 . . . . $41.38 1742-3 . . .. 50.29 18.00 1753-4... ,. 59.41 20.00 1764-5 . . .. 68.50 20.00 .2232-2.. . .. 35.17 15.00 2253-4 . . .; 65.06 20.00 3142-3 . . . . 61.69 20.00 3132-2 . . . . 50.78 16.00 3164-5 .. . 85^43 30.00 3164-5 . . . . 85.43 30.00 4532-2 . . . . 61.80 20.00 4564-5 . . . . 89 69 26.00 LOW PRICES Your Choice Yonr Choice *20 with ttUa Outlet 39* 59" VikiT IURMY’S CHRISTMAS lAyAWAYS I -Ne^^ihlpment^ of fetf hoti, I IqjddUe and Jo-kpy Leather | Juckcti. WE DELIVER ,>rioei In" Quantitiei. Quoted I 'n'. IS THE PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 19«3 M^VSon fp Mark 2nd Birthday Linley*s ■ fiftst birthday a year agif, apeculathm continues as to when Pi‘incess Margaret and her ............................llh« husband Lord -Snowdon wiil nave another child. The speculation is “when” I rather than “if” since Margaret IS known among friends to want '■>«Heast two children and, hope- FriJiy fr Carmen’s restAURAMT ^ 846 Joilyn Acron Irom Penllic EnyinMitlfts 'fully,not to<),far apart. HEALTHY BOY L0ND0NlTJFTr~==^-4h^^ At age 2. Lord Linley is a Margaret's son, David Albert small h^tfiy'hoy^with-lH&H^h^ Fur and Frolic at JAY’S Enjoy Delicious Foods Charles, Viscount Linley, wilt s ^ig blUtf eyes and his fath-9 vpiirc niH >ears a close resemblance to his There’s going to be a little | father at the same age. I family ^rty for him with a , |jg|jy jg ||„g gj two-candic cake and anrang succession to the throne, com-the . fnends on hand to share | i„g behind Queen Elizabeth’s -k will be DavW’s cOusin, | ,hree children and his mother. Prince Andrew, Queen Eliza- , ^^e queen now expecting I her fourth child early next year, 1- beth's son who will be February. . ^ shoved down a As wa.s true on little Lord; notch. ~-«r. r^AY*S BARra i 363 Commerce Rd., Commerce ai B Q m s B a Nearly 15‘billion dollars has! A battery -powered eiactrle .ien-r?^ available to six mil- portable typewiter may be used lion veterans in GI loans issued anywhere and recharged by by the Veterans Admihistration. | plugging Into any AC opQet. TALE OF TERROR—Jack Nicholson and Dorothy Neu-’ mann are two of the stars-of “The Terror,” showing at the Pontiac .Drive-In until 'fliesday. The picture plso stars Boris Karloff and Sandra Knight. ' Space Pair Reported Will Wed Tomorrow MOSCOW, (UPf) Chestnuthaired Valentina Tereshkova, the world’s first spacewoman, has been reported ready to marry Soviet spaceman Andrian Nikolayev tomorrow. There has been no official announcement on the marriage, but the romance be-, tween the two space pilots has beMn an open secret in Udoscow for weeks. Valentina, or Valya as she is known to her fl^iends, is 26 years i Dell’s Inn 1 Short Block We$t9 HAYC1ING YIGHTLY^' (Except Su». A- Mtm.') ALPINE ININ Prison Faces Bank Mates .’Vlufrie by Lrlr Qiplyb-f ealuiing: .UicK lielnmnlc. Jeank Hulu Ituiicei .Excellf'nt Food 6T0: E. Highiund Kd, iM-DP) , •Pbyne'8i''7-5]'' '‘r f, » » ^ ^ ‘ ''!fl........ij ^ ^. .1 . u s: i "’ll;’./. ''1 TMK PON TJ AC PRESS, KMiijOR. C-nr,4i- APPEARINB 6 NIGHTS WEEKLY mSDAT iliii^SATUmTl PABLO and Ws S-Pina Orahnfra Detroit's Most Popular Danes Band! featuring JUDY BAKER • Bi-Level Bar •* • Beautiful CocktaiMounge • Bonquet Room Seating Up to 200 Sasoy asr-EvBjr-^ Charlie McCarthy Now 40 By BOB THOMAS " AP Moivie-Televieion Writer HOLLYWOOD -- The world’s mqst famous blockhead/ Mr. Charles McCarthy, is celebrating his 40th year uv show tosi-ness, and he’s just as sassy as when he started. Charlie and his boss, E^dgar Bergen, can be 'seeft Saturday the Bishop* ISOW! PLUS OUR FAMOUS MEmi FULL COURSE Dtf^ISER! FULL FOUR SEASONS FLAVOR • Ground Sirloin of Beef • Roast Turkey • Fried Chicken ($i.» for diiidiwi) • fish cakes • Liver 'N' Onions’ • Baked Ham Steaks * Fish M the Day 6 NIGHTS a WEEK * CLOSED M0NDA]rS FOUR SEASONS INN Dixie Highway________Mil«-S. olHoUyRd. longevity, [they seem little •changed; Edgar THOMAS is just as reticent and concilliatory and Charlie is still Charlie. . Bergen was* reminiscing abou^ his 4ong partnership with the dummy. It started bacu in 1922, wpen Edgar was in high school in Chicago. He. made a sketch in his history book *of a newsboy who sold papers in front of the school. A wood carver fashioned the), head fbr the budding ventriloquist. . “Charlie has had four bodies, but the head has always remained the same — with a few ?oats of paint added,” Bergen said. “I hpve tried to have him recarved,' but no one could capture the same features. Only recently have I been able to make copies hy using plastic molds.” Bergen and McCarthy played some amqteur dates around town, but their first step into show business came when they toured the Chautauqua circuit in the summer of 1923. Edgar re- BLOCKHEAD’S BIRTHDAY—As Joey Bishp peers over Edgar Bergen’s shoulder, nattily dressed Charlie McCarthy reminds Bergen that he’s ready to celebrate his 40th birthday. The official celebration of Bergen’s long association w|th Charlie will Jie on Bishop’s TV show, which stars Abby Dalton (in back). HAIL Sing-Gelebrate-lSlorify YOUR FAVORITE COLLEGE Every Sat. Night CHUCK CORDEAU at the . PIANO-ORGAN-SIDE MAN Frat Ohrytanthtmums Frat'Big Tan Pannantt MOREY’So^CLUB 2280 UNION LAKE ROAD member's playing to a tribe- of Indians in 2. 11 Vk S. Sapinaw, tlapla Ponihir, MichIpiaYiV ' PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL “Strangely enough,. Mortimer seems to go over tetter than Charlie nowadays,”, Bergen said, “r believe that is because Mortimer is' physically funny, while Charlie is not. People piisft—Lite-natural comedy we used to, have with such’^physlcaLr comics as Charlie Chaplin. Fat- The true story of Lt. John P. Kennedy’s incredible adventure In the South Pacific I ★ PROG Lies ReadhaoM Ifyl* ★ Prtneh triad Saif SHRIMP W GaMan triad Maryland SCALLOPS ★ Irollad LORSTIR TAILS W Rrallfd WHITIPiSH ahlapad diraci fram Mackinaw City V CAalaa.of "»CL0B 2280 Union Laka 0« Cammaita R4. 36I-04H / •' r • /'■ : C-“6 TMh PONTIAC PRESS/FRIDAY, XOVEMlBER 1, 1969 .V Death Stalks on Halioween; 2 Tragedies Take Of Indiana Explosion Witnesses Tell Horror Attendants Carry, Body Of Woman Through Georgio Wreckage ; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)-I “I’ve never’seen anyUdng likfe it. It’s the worst tragedy in the history of Indianapolis,” said Indianapolis Mayor Albert Losche. This is his account: > •> It must have been some sort of gas explosion, but I don’t' know for sure. Ordinarily,' I would have be^ sitting in the section that blew up. I always get' 10 Shrine Night tickets on the south side of the coliseum, but this year I was Tate buying my tickets and ended up on the extreme north side. Everybo^ was enjoying the show, but all Of a sudden there was a terrifjc explosion and bodies started flying onto the ice. Flames were shooting 25 to 30 feet into the air. left leg had been wedged intoj the rubble; 1 sprained it when I pulled it out. There was popcorn from the concession stand beneath us ... all over us. ‘ Fumes started building up, . and i^pje were streaming and trying to get out. The aisles were all jammed, and it ias, very difficult to get out of the building. STILL STANDING I carried Karol to a section that was still standing. I could see people screaming and running. Legs and arms were sticking out of the rubble. On the way out, we had to cross persons I believe were dead- One man had his head sticking in the flamcts. When we got outside, Karol was- crying. Dad met us and feared another explosion. We heard ambulances but decided it would be quicker to go by car. - ‘ . Dad drove us. honking through several red lights, down to St. Vincent Hospital.. We were among the first to arrive at the hospital. Just about the time I got my guests outside, the first firemen showed up to put but the fire. “They had this special where you buy two tickets and get two. free. My folks got the tickets, and invited me to hnng my girl,’" said Richard Crowell. 20, an Indianapolis college student. He said: Dad got box seats that were right above one of the main sections. In front of u< there were about 10 rows of wooden chairs with people right next to the ice. The show was superior to any we had seen before. The skit just before the finale involved two comedians who sli^ off the ice with flrecrackys going Then the finale began, and just when the Stars were'going through their final spins, there was this great noise like a huge firecracker. SMOKE. DUST All around us was the smell of smoke and the dust of the explosion. About 15 feet away was a geyser of flame, I didn’t know»where my mother or father nras but Karol (his 17-' year-old girl friend) was on my _ right. the ru||«Ie. I was thi^own up In the air, I lost my glasses. 'If I hadn’t been holding onto Karol, I prd have found her. I puilod her out by the armpits; sho was unconscious. My “Bodies were thrown 30 to 40 feet onto the ice. It-was pretty bloody with arms and legs scattered about,” said Dr. James Hamlin, one of the spectators. Quotes from other witnesses: Mrs. Ruby Cornell: “We (she, her doctor husband and two children) Were enjoying the comedy acts on the ice. We Terror Filled the Night heard the explosiofi and people were hurled through the air.. We tried to shield our foodies from the hurtling concrete and bod- looked 10 times worse off than ies,” Tony Lang: I was starting to leave when there wias ah explosion and a sheet of flame. It looked like the whole side was coming down. Moments later, nothing but bodies on the ice.” BIG PUSH JackSleeth: “IfeltH bigpush and was hurled over a rail. I’m lucky to be alive.*’ An unidentified rescue work-(pointing to the twisted s): "3'here’'s'TibT“mucfi' chance of anyone being alive there.” Woman Aids. Felled Officer Outside Store Suffers 2nd Misforfune INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Indi ana tragedies twice have struck, Morris Chalfen, president of Hgliday ort Ice Shor^ Inc. The multiple-death explosion Thursday night during a performance of one of his shows at the Stale Fairgrounds Coliseum topped the 63 deaths in Indiana's last major disaster. fiorthwest Airlines Electfa^^ar Tel City, fold.,* on March >tl7, 1960. Where There's Smoke, There's West Fireplace L^ves Him Cold By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -When it comes to good old American know-how, the home heating in-liisl ............. dustry is right up thSre with the best of them. The post few decades have produced U-uly marvelous im* provemenis In home heating. Technological progress heaped on top of more technological progress. TSf"8lil!trR*ity”irT^ as I know, com shucks. BURN LOGS As a result Of ntl this rapid advancement In the honie heat- ing field, more and more -tm-burning logs In flreplai Only an Idiot wmild try to heat his home with a fireplace If any other means were available. But central heating systems have wade It possible to view the fireplace as esthetic rather than nlllltar- What is more pleasant on a winter’s evening than a cheery blaze behind the hearth, the aroma of hicEilucy irnoke billowing through the house, sparks burning holes In Jthe carpet? Trudging out into Uk; snow to bring In more logs. Tlrudging out Into the snow again to carry out the ashes. These are a few of my favorite things. SOME TIPS In case you have been depriving yourself of the joys of an open fire, in your living room and.are linking of a d d i n g a ik«plam.to,yoiurJtomft^ ter. here are'some ti|M .that may prove u-seful: • Make certain the fire-: place 1* located close to the thermostat that dmtrols your furnace. The heat fi*om^ the fireplare will cause the thermostat to shut off the furnace, thus permitting the rest of the house to become Jee cold. You may freeze all night, hi bills! saving on fuel bl • Learn to operate the damper*. If you leave the damper open, the smoke will escape up the chimney rather than pour into the adjoining rocuns. At the price of firewood these days; you can’t afford to let smoke go to waste. • Pay no attention to your wife. Women don’t know a thing about starting fires. Go ahead and use a little gasoline. After all, they’re your eyebrows, UE ON FLOOR • For makimum ehjoyhient, lie flat on the floor in frorit bf the fireplace. The air Is better down there. • Make certain your fh^ Insurance premium has been • lnsp«:t the fireplace care- fully at‘the onset of winter to ike surli no bears are hlltor-natlng in the chimney, • Have all members of the family become proficient in mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. The victims included Chal-fen’s wife, their three children and the family maid. MAJOR STOCKHQLDER Chalfen, a resident of Minneapolis, is majority stockholder of , Holiday on Ice, which has grown into the world’s largest ice show after being formed in 1945 as a company of 40 skaters. It has five units of about 100 ■persons each- trayelitig ihrc(Ugd»* out the world. The unit here was just starting a 10-day stand after completing a series of shows in Huhtington, W.Va. It is scheduled to move on to Grand Rapids, Mich. Massive chunks of concrete and tiny bodies.flew through the alr,.showering the glittering Tce-with dead and Injured. At least 67 pensQns were dead and 272 injured. , CRlEjS DADDY . , " “It^ tSe first time I’ve ever had a 3-year-old girl die in my ‘arms crying ‘Daddy, Daddy’,” a city patrolman aaid. Another explosion shattered a drug store filled with shoppers and children dressi^ in ‘ Halloween costumes at Marl- Members of the show r ed Chalfen was either in Europe New York City Thursday night. He also Is promoter of the Russian circus tour of United States. X Nationalist. China U2 Downed, Reds Claim TOKYO (AP) - Communist CJhlna said today the Chinese air force shot down a U.S.-made U2 high altitude reconnaissance plane that intruded over Hua Tung near Shanghai. Peking Radio, in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo, said the plane belonged to the Nationalist Chinese and added that the U2 was oij a “harrassing mission.” It gave no other detalla. Hollomd UF Over Tof) HOLLAND (UPI) -The Unlt- S Fund-Red Cross drive for 53 went ovel: the top yester-dtlj^ with collations of .6108,406. The' city had set a goal this year of $104,440 ,i‘F' On an averpiie winter day It estimated six million nglen, omen and children are inci-pacitiited by some fortb of injury or Halloween, a time of screams and shrieking ghosts for millions of Imaginative boys and girls, turned into an evening of real terror last night. Most little hobgoblins and sprites, swashbuckling pirates and junior witches scampered about safely on their “trick or treat” roundi. , Others never came home. An "^explosion ripped through a huge section of a coliseum 'at' Indianapolis, Ind., ^ where thousands of parents had taken their children for a special llal-loween “treat” — a visit to an ice show. etta, Ga., killing seven | sans and Injuring others. The blast came as hundreds of persons gathered for an . informal Halloween parade. Boys and girls in gawdy and grotesque costumes milled about as ambulances screamed back and .forth in the night. '■■I ★ ' -W'.~'- A Speeding car at Chattanooga Tenh.; swerVed out of control on a street comer and slanuned info) four young girls making .“trick or treat” rounds. Two of the girls, aged 6 and 14, were killed. The other two were^serioiwly injured. OTHEttS KILLED -Oljjor buys' and gjrls were struck and 'killed by cars at Los Fresnos, tax., Southampton, Maas., Wadsworth, Ohlb; and Broussard, La. A 4-year-- old girl wearing a «LcarUv-miwk darted between parked cars at Detroit, Mich., was hit by another car and critically injured. A l(kyear«ld boy was found hanged In his bedroom at Groveland, Mass., a shUrt time after hli parents told' him he could not go to a Hal- loween party. He death was rided a suicide. A woman at Ck>lIingswood, N. J., gave boys and girls about 500 pjlls and capsules ranging from sleeping tablets to drugs used in the treatment of heart victims. She said she thought the capsules were candy. Halloween pranksters kept police busy in many parts of the country; , Large crowds marched up Hollywood Blvd. in Hollywood, Calif., ahd pelted police and passers-by with eggs. The main street . In Truro, Iowa, was filled with farm machinery, school buses With flat tires and farm wagons. Unidentified |hosts set a bridge affare at Kansas City. Mo., and a policeman flghUnfr the blaze suffered • leg burn. Bandits ipok advantage df Halloween to ktage hoW‘upe. Two bandits, ^nne wearing a black Halloween mask, robbed the owner of a hot dog chain of $1,500 at Johnston City, Ul, Two men wearing masks Stole $11,000 in gems from a jewelry salesman kt Prairie Village, Kan. . Skippers All-Girl Crew Rime of the Envied Mariner LOS ANGELES (AP) - The man who skippered a yacht with an all-girl crew through the South Seas flew in from Tahiti last night add had comments including: “Girls make able seamen— but some are more able “!d > a harem should be a few ”rm going back and am defhiHety epea far naa«a». girl crew members. My wife may be one at them.” Lee VQuinn, 26, Los Gatos, Calif., a former steeplejack, sailed the 45- ketch Nitophyte fifom San Frandaco to Un- to T^ltl, four female crew^n on the with him as he stopped Urs. wr- (rom the plane was Mrs-nice Berkson of Rancho Santa Fe, Calif,, who crewed on the Hawaii - Tahiti run. When newsmen'asked Quinn If there had been shipboardfomances, he asked her to reply. Said she: ”t think all the girla-had a crush on Lee.*' HOMETOMAirE Mrs. Berkson was headed home to rejoin her husband and three children. Quinn had this to say: “There were no fights or spau among the girls, I didn’t permit that ... or any dlf-ferenPl* loihf to think whet they think, anyWay. "No, I don’t think It la had luck\to have Women aboard.” 1 I Cr-^7' Ah, thftt lovply October that Jiist weilt by, has spoiled everyone especially the golfers. Now they're asking'November to be haUaskind. DeW Gairri «ey Word of Flinf in Race With' Ed Morey reported the biggest October golf busInestHn-his history at Morey’s GC and is looking forwprd to a good ^’sweater” field of golfers in November. Other area courses are In mutual agreement about the October golf play, but bowling establishments have contnlained ' fhar tlw warm weather had hficked attendance -on the lanes. bowlerama interest grows Speaking of bowling, interest in the Preks Bowlerama is get-. ting keen for the final few weeks. The big Bowlerama shindig for presentation of prizes and chetj(s is slated for the'300 Bowl ISit-• urdajrmghtrDScembcr 7th. The finals, of coursf In the Bowlerama handicap and Actual’s invitational, are scheduled one week prior to this, Novy 30 and December 1st. / DONOERO HEDGING A recent newspaper story quoted Jim Manilla, ftoyal Oak athletic director, as .sjiying “We’re happy m the Border Cities League and don’t intend to 4nitiath a move out of it.’’ ' The kqy word seems to be initiate, because Manilla admits that if another school dropped out of the league first, it would fold. ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' • Ihe story in Royal Oak was written in regard to a pos^ sible new league setnp with Dondero, Pontiac Central, Pontiac Nortbem, Kettering, Groves and Walled Lake« with a ‘ possibility of exchanging a couple teams with the new lower county ntoss A league^ starting; n^j^w^ DOndero’s position hi the Border Cities League, is like Pon-fiac Central’s in the Saginaw Valley. No one really cares about the other teamsln the respective leagues. COAdlES PROTEST \ Several area football coaches have called this department in regard to the column two weeks ago declaring the Michigan High &hdql Cohches Association to be in poor judgment for accepting the aU-state team of one newspaper to be its “official’’ team. “This Is not the decision of the coaches,’’ said one area mentor, “it stems from a select.few coaches. No one ever took a poll of the coaches to see which all-state team should be recognized at official.’’ j When we said that by doing this the coaches were giving their local newspapers a kick in the teeth, we did not refer to the individual coaches but to the association which is thei(\^ repre- sentative body. ★ \ There are M newspapers In Michigan which print the Associated Press ali-statp team as the- “Official” teahi, whicb we risCognlze as the best representative team. AN INTERES’HNG NOTE Three Weeks ago Tobin, Rote was called the “Player of the Week” in the American Football League; two weeks ago John Hadl, runner and passer of the same San Diego team was named for the honor and last week Jadk Kemp of the Buffalo Bills r&i ceived the distinction. All three were Lions’ property, Hadl being the No. 1 choice two years ago, having decided to go to the AFX, instead. Rote and Hadl are moving the Chargers to the AFL title this year and Rote is being compared to Y. A. Tittle by AFL people. They, recall Rote leading the Lions to the NFL title in 1957 after dwatirtg Tittle in the playoff with the 40ers and thCy also imply th^with two years of“youth” over Tittle, Rote would be just as capable of bringing the Lions back as Y.A. did with the Giants. 2 Area Horses at WASHINGTON^AP) — Tli.e United Stales jumping t e a Ih, • already ahead on the tote board has a powerhouse entry in tonight’s finals of the Presldenl’a Cup, a feature event of the Washinton International Horse Show. The Americans so outnumber competlUors from Argentina an West Germany that they seem assured of retaining the perpetual challenge cup, which they won last year. With the six-day horse show moving into Its fourth day, 29 year-old Frank Chapot of Wall-pack, N.J., Is leading point scor er among the Intemaiional riders, with a tally of 12. His team mate Kathy Kusner, 23, of Ar-' Itngton, Va., is second with Iff points and West Germany’s Herman Schrldde is third with nine T^to Michigan horses won their elapses Thursday — one of them Id competition against ' a horse ridden by Mrs. Robert Kennedy. ^ The attorney general’s wife rode in a jpreenworklhg; hunter class, which was wop by ^oudl-bs Fizz, owned by Miss, l^b-ble Wilson of Bloomfield Hills. METAMORk WHINNER flat and^o one could beat their speed. Tile international judges decided to let them share first place and they divided bonus points. Schridde came in third with a dean ride- on icnnierad, timed al 40.8 and William Robertson, another U.S. entry, placed fourth riding Morvep in another faultless round timed dt 45 seconds. TRICK OR TREAT Between the rourids, energetic Mrs. Kennedy went home to see her eight diildrn through Hal-lowcn trick or treat events at their MeUan, Va., Hickory Hill estate. , ' Mrs. Kbnnedy rode show president Charles A. Horsky’s placid hunter, Spanish Sea, In the walk, trot, canter of the afternoon hack class and got no ribbons Her horse changed leads caur -t^ing in fronts of the judges and was markeddovrti. Wih Bit, owned by Edgar R Thom of Metamora, won a class for lightweight green conformation hunters. Miss Kusner and UvS. team captain William Steinkraus, 29. of Noroton, Conn., tied Thurs-night in the qualifying cound for the Cup and won the PoDple to People Sports Committee Trophy in the |1,000 Im-porial prize event. ' ■ Jumpoff among 12 horses, mty each had clean rides over IS fwioes, tii^ In 40 Later, with the attorney general watching, she led her hunt team over eight fences. Her .black derby hat bobbed off, but they placed fourth. The Tryon Hunt of Tryon. N.C. was first. Mrs. Kennedy, who Is 35, and had her eighth child last July 4, had not Jumped a fertce since she appeared In the show ring i>ere4wo years ago, her husband said. < Former^amp Ailing Former CHICAGO (APV. h mlddlewelght .( Tony Zale was hosp taliped for tests Thursday to determlqa if he is suffering from brain d*H)« age. He entereil the h^pltal after blacking ouf and V^ffwlng “ head Injnryfia p fall. -Zale is 60 years dldJ 4-1 Victory , Gordie Howe Foiled by Jacques Plante in Record Goal Bid By JERE CRAIG DETROIT The Detroit Red Wings fired 52 shots at Jacques Plante of the New York Rangers Halloween night — enough to spook any masked marvel— but only four went into the net and none by Gordie Howe. the four good shots by the Wings. were enough' for a 4-1 victory and third place in the National Hockey League standings; but they weren’t enough to'satisfy the 10,013 fans who witnessed the game. Actually, the fans -%Were . content with the victoiy but not with the meager, four chances Howe had since he did not break Maurice fRock-etflUchard’s all-time regular season goal mark. Now- the Detroiters take to tile road for games in Montreal and Boston this weekend. A' * ■ Howe had two good shots on goal in the. first period and one good and one weak chance iii the second period last night. FANS ROOTING With the fans obviously pull-Ing^nly for the record breaker in the last period after Detroit moved ahead 4-1, big No. 9 had one good chance. The puck was loose in the crease, Plante was off balafice and Howe was in front of him; “Letdown” may be key word for the FJint Central ‘ fbotball t^am this week. After the vital 25-18 victory dver previously-unbeat-en Bay City Central last - weeki - coach - Bob - Xeact’s._ team js the odds-on-favorite to win the class A state championship. • _ Rnanting___a—6-0---record, Flint Central can walk off with one of prep sports most covfeted titles by winning its final three games, starting with tonight’s dlash against Saginaw Arthur Hill. Flint Central has rolled up 214 points in six games while holding its opponents to just 34 and 17 different players have broken into the scoring column. Arthur Hill will be a. big, underdog but if Flint Central has a letdown, and overlooks the luniberjacks after the big win over Bay Cify; it might be interesting. Arthur Hill turned in a surprising 2641 triumph over Midland last week but still only has a 3-4 record and isn’t given much of a chance to stop the passing wizardry of Tiny Laster. local Skaters in World Meet A l^ma_n.team.-including four will vie_ for honors in the free oF Pontiac’s top skaters, will carry U.S. hopes in the World Invitational Roller Skating championships set for Nov. 8-7 at Las Vegas, Nev. Joining the U.S. squad from Pontiac are Sue Welch, now Mrs. Charles Wahlig; David Schafer, Gerry McNeive and Cecelia Darimont. The* local foursome will leave Sunday for Las Vegas along with Dianne Hackett of Flint. Mr.s. Wahlig and Schafer, U S. mixed pairs champions, will teani up, in the pairs competition Wednesday evening. Miss Darimont and McNeive and compulsory dance events on Thursday. Miss Hackett will take the floor -Wednesday in the ladies’ i free skating competition. The meet has attracted 50 of the world’s'top-skaters, and it marks the flFst meeting of American champions \^nd the .European stars. \ The Pontiac skaters have^ieen in training at the RolladiumVi* der the,direction of Bert AnseP' mi, who left for Las Vegas Wednesday to assist officials in setting up the,,skating schedule. . Thetwo-day meetwjiUje4ele- r vised" Dec. 14 on “Wide World-of Sports.’’ ■ " STILL TlflYING-Red Wing star Gordie Howe (9, right) tries and justjmis.ses a score against the New York Rangers nn his attempt to break the all-time scoring record of 544 g^ls he matched la.st Sunday. Go^ie_is Jacques Plante_____ of_llsa:;^ngers-with:Alex M (id) trying to help and New^'OTk’d Af Langlois hindering ,the attempt. Tlie Wings won, 4-l\ PNH Has Tougtt Tun^p Game But the puck was behind the star right winger and he never put a stick on it. There were WeraF good facet! to the'contest on the Wings’ side. They skated well ob offense and protected Tdrry Sawchuk well although he had to make 36 saves. HoWe, in fact, picked up an assist while covering , up for his sprawled goal tender. The winger, too,Was down on his side when he reached out with his stick to bat the puck to captain Alex DelveO^hio in the left cor* dtelvec'chio took off down the sideline and beat the. Banger goalieX with a blazing slapshot from tne blue line. It made the score 3^1 at 2:39 of the third period ahd-the home team was never in much trouble thereafter. All three regular lines produced scores in the game for the Wihgs, a balance they have jnlssed this seaaon. BlliyMcNeill, on in place, of Bruce MacGregor, scored the. first one in close over the sprawling Plante. He tallied on a rebound off a shot by Larzy Jeffrey.* Alex Faiilkher also assisted on the play. KNOT SCORE The Rangers tied It when Andy Bathgate’s slap shot from the right point fooled Sawchuk end sailed over the ducking net-minder high into the net. Camille Henry and Doug Harvey assisted-at 7:.36 of the second period with Faulknei* in the penalty box. Only 2:17 later Norm Ull-man scored during a battle In front-of the Rangers’ net. Uweli MacDonald and Bill Oadsby earned assists. Delvecchlo's goal began third period and at 5:51, Doug Barke-!y countered on a slap shot from the right point for a iwwer play goal. Marcel Pronovost and Del-veccUo ,ii^ had elbowed Andre PiPnovost to fet up the power play.. ^ ..Gadsby was the only visible oisualty in the contest, irequlr-Itlg three stitches over his left eye aftoir incurring ■ pdnalty by falling on the puck midway through the first stanzav But he returned to piny a litrong detonslvo gnaze, eirn an asdit, and get one of the three game atar noda. Ullman and Plante were alao hoMored: .h Loop Titles Beckon Three Area Elevens It’s title time on the prep grid front and three area elevens, without a league championship since 1955, will have an opportunity to pick up'loop crowns in action tonight. Bidding for titles after an' . .. eigh - year drought are Ciarks-ton, Birmingham Seaholm and New Haven. The Maples are 5-0-1 in league 1’Wayne-Oakland loop with a oompetiUon and must gain the title. A loss would give Ferndale and Royal Oak Kimball a Shot at the title. New Haven has shared the Southern Thumb championship decision over the Barons. Milford travels to Holly in another W-b contest.’.'' • ' BASEMENT BATTLE Pontiac Central’s Chiefs will have a chance to move out of TIGHT GRIP-Birthingham Seaholm halfback Ken Heft |fas hands reaching for the football froni all sides as he goes through a “no-fumbie" drill in prephration for tonight’s EM- championship encounter at Roseville. The Ma- Tbe weatherman' has promised dear skies; but near-freezipg temperatures for tonight’s grid card. Clarkston will journey to Northville in search of I h e WaynerOiAland crown. The two are tied fdr the lead with 5-1 marks, and coach Ralph Kenyon and the Wolves are favored to wear the crpwn on the return trip to Clarkston. Roseville is Ult?‘ft"h Vy stumb- ples can win the title with a ling block .in Seaholm’s quest victory. for the Eastern Michigan crown. for the past two seasons and | sagi„aw Valley Conference the RockeFs are anxious to 53,^,g meeting with reign alone this year. : | eight-place Flint Southwestern Huskies Face Wyandotte If Nortliern Has PGH os Final Foe The final tuneup for Pontiac Northern’s gridders before the traditional -battle with Pontiac Central dpesn’t loom as an easy one. To pick up the title, the j at 8 p.m. at Wisner Stadium Rockets 16-0) will have to turn , R^.hester entertains Troy back a high-scoring “nit | ^ tilt and from Anchor Bay (5-1). A win , Falcons can moVe to a for the Tars would give the j j„ j^e k-aguc with a favorable decision. team a share of the title. Another title that will be put away tonight is the Oakland A crown which Fitzgerald can wear with a win over Warren Cousinb West Bloomftold plays host to Bloomfield Hills in a .season-ender and the Lakers l an grab a share of second place in the Other 0-A games have Clawson at Avondale and Madison at Lake Orion. Inter-Lakes champion Walled Lake plays ho.st to an old foe tonight - Plymoulli - and coach Dave Smith and the Vikings need a win to keep their b"i;‘Dingman.' unbeaten string intatet. , Waterford’s. Strippers move to Lapeer .for a non-confel-encg^ battle with the Panthers. The Huskies,will,tangle with ^ Wyandotte’s Roosevelt High School Saturday night at 8 p.m under the Wisner Stadium lights. ------ The Wyandotte team has a 4-1-1 log and is champion of the tough Border Cities I^eague. Tlie Bears’ only Joss was ,to' non-league foe Trenton in, the opening game; since then they have only been'tjed by a .good Royal Oak Dondero eleven, 7-7. PN|| faces the prospect of havingi to defe.ti,t tlie favored Bears apd Central whom il-has never beaten in football -to i'lose with the school’s best grid mark. TOP MARKS The 1961 Huskies were .5-3 un der coach Ed Heikklnen; while lliis year they havi Won five of their first seven for newcomer SAN FRANCISCO - The 1>-troit Liohs are back to the one quarterback system today for the first time since the days of Bobby Layne ^d the rnan in the saddle |larl Morrali wants to keep it that way. . Once ' the ugly duclcllng of the Lions’ aerial chrps, Morrali has had, an dp-andj-y«wn j^rofessional career. Conaldered a good relief mart, Morrali never prospered In a starting role — until last Sunday. With the Lions slumping Wrestling at Keego Set'Saturday Night Wrestling will have a respite at the Pontiac Armory this weekend, but the moaners and grbaners ef the- mat will ' stored at IKest jh HSchooI -^m, Saturday night. Sponsored by the Leafers Club of Keego Harbor for the benefit of Oakland CoUnty Society for Crippled Children, the feature will include The Great badly, coach George Wilson turned in desperation to MOr-call, who had shared the job all season with Milt Plum, and he proved he can. start fires as well as douse them. . - Morrali threw three touchdown passes to lead the Lions to an urgently needed 28-10 victory over the Minnesota Vikings, The veteran from Michigan Slate started the game and he was there at. the finish — a sight Detroit fans had ail but furgoL ten. MORRALL’S JOB Now, Wilson i.s fii\ally convinced too many cooks ruin the slew. Plum is .definitely out, Morrali ip.. ‘TOarl earned the starting jofi,*''' Wilson .said yesterday. ‘Tm not going to change a thing.” ‘ ' Morrali. determined to keep the Job, will try, to guide the Lions past the San Francisco Forty Niners here this Sunday. ' They already hold a 26-3 vies tory over the Forty Nipefs, who havd imalen only one foe - surprisingly, the Cbto^o Bear.s In other games, Romeo entertains lAitheran Eait, (Jxford tt^vcls to Nortli Branch, Memphis is at pryden, Ajmont at ern division race, arrived in [ Capac. Gono.see at Ortonvtlle Palo Alio, tlieir training site lor: Biiindon, I-,nkeview At Utica the remainder of llu* week, lute and Brother Rice at D e t r 0 i t yesterday. j Catholic Central. Mephisto against lA>apli^.arry 1 in seven gameif. list weele they ; returned to Wrm and dropiied Five other bouts are dched-! # 28-21 decision to the kiwly uled including midget wrestlers j Rams. ^ and I six man tag teaip 1 , * * " * The program starts at 8;30| The Lions, who are 3-4 In the p.m.. I NatlonajU'’aotball l-oague’s west- BIG GAINEIL-New Haven goes aRer the Southern Tliumb championship tonight at Anchor Boy and one of tlie most versatile and Best backs in lower Michigan Is runner, passer, kicker Dwight Lee who has 16 touclulowns and 12 6x11*8 polytit and over 1,000 yards to his credit, PNH tied with Berkley for second p 1 a c e ih the Inter' Lakes League race. Northern has not been beaten at home or in a non league game this PNH is blessed with a, big line and better - than - average backfield speed, but may find itself outweighed' by the Wyap-dotte visitors who reportedly arc a big team that likes to hit hard. The Huskies must prime their defenses to stop both a .good running game and adequate , pas.>• twoen the Northern sqpacj hne Wyandotte’s Roosevelt Bears. 'A I risk t iHJi bostohJw*15S12?* m"I •utpaMM Tommir TlblH. I3M. .I I The highest team game' ir WIBC tournament wgs the 1 rolled by the Sims team of C ; cago» ni., imiflse. EAST LANSING. Mteh. Wisconsin-Michigan State football battle here*Saturday is a live-or-die issue to both teams in the dog-eat-dog Big Ten football race. Michigan State, in a three-way tie for first^place, iii a surprise contender. for the title. Wisconsin, the d e f e n d 1 n g champ, IS hurt and angry after an edging by Ohio State last see what the Badgers do here Saturday. Michigan State will match a splendid defense against an all-around Wisconsin offense. The JSpartans also have one-man ^ang in little Shet^' with 10 catcheT'for 216 yards. I Brandt has a bevy of receivers Wisconsin has the best offense and has hit them for 537 yai-ds -ln_lhe Big Ten. " ‘ . to date. T6p rusher is Lou Hol- Southpaw quarterback Haraliw land with his 310 yards. Lewis, the 152 pounds of determination who scored both touchdowns in the MSU win over" tfwflnireitef^ Tomorrow’s fabric today... by , - • BEST UNE^N - NoVth j Carolina. State tai^kle Bert I Wilder has been named As-j sociated Press lineman of the j ■ week for his play in the Wolf-I pack’s 21-7 victory over Duke. The fans, and coeds along the Red Cedar river already are talking up the Rose BqwI since the Spartans jumped in "flSetie. with Illinois and Ohio State for top honors. The best advice is to wait and - Out of the laboratory to you —- exclusive wonder blend of ' 60% Farex polyester and M% cotton for exceptiottaT good lorfcs, washability and wearability. Handsomely tailored - in traditional Ivy styling. Major Hoople High on Big i Shakeup GA^G UP The MSU coaches know Wis-msin will be ganging up on Lewis psing a rover defense-man to try and catch/fainv at every run. Rot ^eySpiartaiM have several oth'eMgile backs including Dewe^ Lincoln, track star who has |been mostly to blpekinj Grid Dreams broken |loF U'M, Wildcats talk buainesi in ,< new alinot- phere. oaNOWaevery Fri.anSttMvfnin|i assigned t ing roles. Th«i 'Spa;H[ans a Hawaiian^ punch-: ; By MAJOR AMOS^.^IOOPLE r Gadcts^^~CM Soldiers also have their punch-210-pound full-Lopes, the top -gainer at 382 yards. Lop^s, a husky Honolulu 'im-averages 5.2., yards a j/^arry.'-.' 'v Lewis has .261 yards and also is the, best receiver on the isquad Wkbts28”to44* Lcagtlu28*ta34* $C98 a potf ol Pontiac sine* I93J ’S Stores for men ^ TEL-HUnON DOWNTOWN AVAILABLE AT n E»wy Nile *til * BOTH STORES TjMV3o'?^FREE*’pARK?{l^ 01«B DAY SERVICE ON TAILOR MME - NYLON - VINYL CONVERTIBLE TOPS $90.90 $5995 TstephoMFE 2-8335' BaiKeSers SEAT COVER KING Sfl IlnifLE ST) n 2-CI3B jMToffTehgMnli ML Dimelly eppeiae TeMkmw Shopping Cenlw. 0KBMULT ORNMTUROAYS 6m.|g6FX I U«. to 1P.M. Expert on Interfelrencb Egad, friends, we’re headed for another exciting weekend of' football. 1 The Big 10 standings are due for a shakeup’as all 10 teams engage in; inteale^e.xW8rfare. ElsOivhere, ^licri traditional foes as Louisiana State and Mississippi, Missouri and Nebraska, and Florida and Auburn are scheduled to bump heads. And a spanking new traditional battle gets its baptism by fire as the Air Force Academy and the ATThy. meet the first time --field. The Air Force Falcons/will be up for this one., In fact, they I will be up in the air from the I opening whistle on the good I right arm of Terry Isaacson. Quarterback Isaacson is; as fine a college passer as y< humble correspondent has since he took time off to Gus €)orais at Cedar summer lon^ ago. Field. My card for this Saturday includes not one but three startling upsets. In the Bast, it wjR be Syracuse over Pittsburgh. Tm 'aUa \k ■ #1 lar A m f AAlAhlrfon k. If II f* But after conse NHL Standings . to Purdue and nr In the M i d w e s t, Michigan State will take the measure of Wisconsin, 25-21.-And down south, f^ored Auhurii will fall before Florida, 18-16 — har-rumj Detroit ... Montreal New York . ■ • ? ? ■? ! S S ' TODAY'S OAMES 9 games scheduled. SATURDAY'S OAMES ^ow go oh with the forecast. Illinofs 22, Purdhe 14 Minnesota 14, Indiana 9 Iowa 37, Ohio State 21 ' Northwestern 28, Michigan 14 Michigan State 25, Wisc^sin 21 Bowling Green 27, Miami (0) 19 You may remembm what a memorable event,mlowed that summer’s Instruction. With Do-fais passing and Knute Rockne receiving, little-known Notre Dame routed the heavily favored Army eleven, 35-13—hak-kaff! But back to the present! I predict t|te Falcons will soar to a 28-21 victory over the ITHKEES FHOR WlUa MH SHOESI u AT HIH MTTNI raKES! Air Force 28, Army 21 Notre Dame 21, Navy 14 Penn State 29, Maryland 12 Syracuse 10, Pittsburgh 7 Iowa State 30, Oklahoma St. 6 Kansas 15, Kansas St. 13 Texas 17, S. Methodist 11 Nebraska 13, Missouri 3 Oklahoma 30, Colorado 8 Mississippi St. 13,'Alabama 6 Florida 18, Auburn 18 Clemson 31, Wake Formt 13 Georgia Tech 21, Dvke 18 West Virginia 22, Geo. Washington 15 Georgia 35, No. Carolina 14 La. State Univ. 18, Mississippi 8 So. Carolina 19,Tulane 9 Arkansas 17, Texas A^&M. 10 Baylor 27, Tex. Christian 25 Rice 29, Texas Tech 12 California 21, UCLA 7 Oregon 28, San Jose St. 7 So. Calif. 33. Washington 16 Oregon St. 25. Stanford 12 NATIONAL LEAGUE Green Bay 28, PIttoburgh 23 Chicago 21, Baltimore 17 Cleveland 35, Philadelphia 10 Detroit 35, San Francisco 10 Minnesota 20, Lbs Angeles 7 New York 27, SL Louis 21 „ Dallas 31, Washington 28 AMERICAN LEAOUE u»i33 yiuyylbyl 3) asom MC. szektka czektk . ANN ARBOR (UPI) - It’ been a, season of broken drehms for the Northwesterp and Michigan football teams this fall. Northwestern was dreaming of riding the passing arni of Tom Myers all the way^to Pasa-deph on New Year’s diay for the< Ijtoite Bowl. But the 15-7 Ipss to Michigan State last week crushed the Wildcat Big Ten title hopes and doomed them to staying in Evanston Iliis New Year’s The Michigan dreams were much more mo^st. After a H record last season, the Wolverines were hoping That they would be able to move back toward the/espectability of a .500 record. But after conseciiBvi tosses Minnesota, Michigan is in danger of posting a worse record tJan-tasT year and the alumni are starting to clamor for Bump Elliott’s job. That’s, the background for the 36th meeting of the two clubs here Saturday whiph is expect-' ed to attract about 51,000 fans. I - And it’s a key game for both j Northwestern, which is 4-2 over-• all and 2-2 in the Big Ten and Michigan, which is 1-3-1 overall and 0-2-1 In the Big Ten. PASSING KEY ‘The key to this game is simple— can Michigan stop ^e passing of Myers? The P«s«tog of Navy’s Roger Staubach and Purdue’s Roll D1 Grayio was the key factor in two of the Michigan defeats. • Staubach picked up 237 yards and two^touehdotpi8.Through-the air and while Gravio got 198 ^ardsandaTD. Even Southern Methodist’s Dan Thomhs picked up 213 yards while losing to Michigan 27-16. And Michigan State’s Steve Juday;"whose strong suit isn’t passing, scored* the * only touchdowa inihe 7-7 tie through the air. Since the Michigan offense has produced only 32 points in ‘Soe the VorsoHIo El Dorado Insulated SLEEPERS • Etti any W- ar W-lan Hcki»-^a LigM • Jalauila WlaSawi Slrca Intarlar • AIrcrait TERMS 325 the last four gemes since ru5-~ hing up those .27 points in the opener against SMU, the Michigan defenise must contain the ‘Ndrtfikreslern alf game to pull an upset. BAMBLEBS Under the Fleshing SATELLITE Rose A Lamblm EM 3-4155 A^lidgef Beavers Have Big Game in Keego Big games are concluding the 1983 grid season this weekend for several county high schools and it will be the same for the Walled Lake Beavers Sunday. The Suburban Midget Football Conference League leaders can wrap up the varsity title with a win over a traditional rival, the Lakeland Lakers. better success on the junior varsity and plebe levels. All three teams .will play the Beavers’ elevens. This is the 'Trophy Game for the six squads, since there are three travelling trdphies that gU annually to the winners of the Wall^ Lake-Lakeland clashes; The Lakers, who play at West Bloomfield’s Stadium for their home games, will journey to Walled Lake Sunday afternoon seeking their first varsity win, although enjoying In any (hop* br condition FREE PICK-UP BAQLEY AUTO PAllTS FfS-92T9 Kegler Again Tops Classic Lakeland’s varsity has tied one .game in five starts, while its junior varsity has won two. and the plebes fqur. The Beavers, mehnwhile, were tied once in si^ varsity starts.. , Lakeland has one more weekend of action after this. Sunday’s games. ' Last week at Troy, Walled Lake enjoyed 7-0 plebe, 128 jayvee and 12-8 varsity conquests. . . . rON HIGH Tim FRICKS BRAND NRW~' ...mojmm« ANY SIZE N»y«i «.50xl4* 9.00x14* 9.50x14* ^ 4.00x1(8 ,Jd {sno’f-43.00 J ? * gr lubcUit-limit 4 fwr «uifom«r 9*VOX 13 SORRY, NO DttllRII 4 .50x13^ Nut* Oliiaunti •* 0«U*r*l "Oual M** U.J.."R*uul Mu>t*ri"-nr*il*a* -tOO't " O**0u*ur "0*ufcl* l•tl••"-M•R•)»ll -'ItnH* COI »Mtl MOM. THRU F8I. I to 9-84T, I to t-CL0«0 SI UNITED TIRE SERVICE George TChicoi Chicovsky . jappar-ently likes the lanes at West Side Lanes. ' For the second straight week he posted the top individual score in the West Side Classic. He bombed the pins at a ilTt' clip Monday after a 711 performance the preceding week. His high game of 257 was lieaten only by Art Pennell’s 258, while Tom Augello bowled 255. HPennell’s 659 was ' the second high Series. ' The ' “300” Bowl hasa ' seven game lead thanks to i Chicovsky’s efforts. 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FIR/F.L (Construction, Max.'25Ya Std.) 8 16 12 r 14' 18 -.-18 PorM • , 99^0 l.iool). no,00 no 00 110 00 11•' Each 2x4 .Hi .73 ■88 1.03 1.17 1.32 Por M Each 2x(i unto .89 111.50 1.12 111.50 1.14 ,W1.50 1.78 ivr.sb" ’ 2.01 PorM , 112.50 112.50 112.50*^ '112.50 112.50 112,50 - l6ch 1.20 1.49 1 fo 2.10 ___2.40 2.70 PofM 113.50 119,50' 113 50 11350 113.56 ' 113 50 Each 2x10 1.51 _1,?9 2.2t ^ 285 9.41 ^rM .1 '’l214i^' iai.sF 12T.50' 121.50, I?l50" 121.50~ Each I '' 2x12 1.94 2.41 __l.40 i:89 ^4:t7 20 -mpo M7 11 MO 2.21 113.50 IILSO 4.8« k I- FOR THE MpNTHI ■s If you with to rooolvo, "Ouf Moothiy Prieo tlit" fill li, I •"'* "’4«1o Churoh'i, 107 Squirrol jid., > 1 rl A008EIS Un'-." ''V ■ '"y! ' diiY —l-u ..STATi J ' ( * m'mmmmi ' \. ,moaooiwao««w wkn J ■'i \ - Lady Pros Warm Up . CARESBA0, N;M. As * wariB<;Up for the second Cavern City Open which gets underway Friday,' lady golf proa teamed up with amateurs from the area Thursday to compete for |l,80a in merchandise prises. GIFT for the HOME ~^/fi wJih.a lift! BERRY AUTOMATIC Opens, C/oses garag$door from instda your cat-Stip-Uvln|limlly|miTouchlAabuHononportibl«lr up |ira|t. Civil nlihtllme, bod woPthor proloction. Eltelronlc componenU fuirintiid oni yiir-opiritor Rvi yiirs. Buy miv. . PRfCE $12400 DICKIf LUMBER iE 6Si-1600 A.M, la 2 P.M. 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. PHOt ^HOURSi T:30 A-M. ta 5 P.M—-Simryliy 7.;30 Browns Ttig PONTIAC PUj^SS, FHLPAY. XQVE^IBER 1. ip63 in Comeback' Game By The ABSociated Press i “Sometimes it does a teamlof Groza’s statement will be the Veteran Cleveland kicker Lou |good,to take a beating like that, [injury-riddled Philadelphia Ea-I Groza trudged into the Browns’1 We may come back stronger i gles, who’ve found themselves I dressing room after last Sun-! than ever and beat the daylight | locked in a revolving door by I day’s 33-6 walloping by the New! out of some teams” . | the National Football League i York Giants and said: 1. The first to test the accuracy I schedule-makers. Prep The Eagles will be up against a confet|!ncp leader for the fjiifd straight .‘•“week'—and their pf'O'^ pect for success will be no-betr let this Sunday than it was the. first two. They losLto. the. Browns 37-,7, to Chicago 16-7 and npw face a Cleveland team looking to bold onto its one-game ^Eastern Division-ieadr--—---- I leaders ON SPOT Meanwhile, the defending 1 passes against Dallas last week. I league champion Green, Bay i Pittsburgh, 42-1, needs a vic-■ , 'a. 1 Packers* and the Bears, tied for rtot'y ,to stay in the Easfen race. Now that the high school football'season is drawing■!the Western* Conference lead' Front The Packers also will go witli ■&' reserve signal-caller, John Roach, who filled in ably for injured Bart Starr in a 34-20 victory over Baltimore last Sunday. Tight end Ron Kramer also may be ouf of action, but halfback Tonr'Moore is expected back. By DON VOOKI, NEED HELP As quarterback’ insurance, the Packers acquired _ Zeke Brat-kowski from Los''Angeles this -week. The big passing load ml the_game probably will be car-1 ried’by Ed Brown, the Steelers I quarterback who threw four Tl>! in a dose, ifs time to see how well the '■experts’* did picking the top teams in each league. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee while These pre-season prognostications appeared in'The i.chicagfrw at Baltimore.; Press’annual football section printed Sept. 10. I *.,;, ** Fbllowing is.,a rundown by leagues to date. Th^ top ! j,n ?hT Eal't two teams (or three in case^ . v j with 5-2 marks to the Browns’ 6-1. clash at New York, Los An- of ties) are given with their preseason rating in parenthesis. "’^sagInavTI^EY Flint Central. (4th), 2. Bay City Central (1st). INTER, - LAKES - 1, Walled Lake( 1st), 2. Pontiac Northern (2nd) and Berkley (last), NORTHWEST CATHOLIC 1. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows (4th), .2, Royal Oak St. Mary (1st) and Detroit St. Agatha (last). WAYNE - OAKLAND 1. Northville (5th) and .Clarkston (2nd), 3. West Bloomfield (1st) and Milford (last). TRI - COUNTY - L,Kettering (1st) and Oxford (iRst), 3. L’Anse Creiise (2nd). .•« OAKLAND A - T. Fitzgerald (3rd), 'a. Clawson (4th). EASTERN MICHIGAN - 1. Seaholm (2nd), 2. Kimball. (1st) and Ferndale (3rd). SOUTHERN THUMB--1.I New Haven (1st), 2. Ahchor| Bay (3rd). SOUTH CENTRAL'- 1. Deckervltle (2nd), 2. North a n c h (Ist). NORTHWEST SUBURBAN - 1. Groves (2nd), 2. Franklin (last). ^ The Tri-County, Inter - Lakes, Suburban' and. CatlhoHc Oague seasons arc complete. The ‘‘experte*’ have surveyed the results of their analyMs and are quite content to stand on their laurels (?). They take the play of such upstarts as Berkley, St. Agatha, Milford, Oxford and Franklin ps something “to be expected." STARS FOR STARS Anchor Bay coach John Laurent, who is preparing the Tars for their inva.sioii of New Haven Friday, added a little contest to spruce up the defense before the j ^ Minnesota. Detroit at season started, Francisco and Washington He_JflvjEt Jtars which are ,j arDallas to rouiM ouTtlW on the players’ helmets • for individual tackles, intercepted passes and recovered fumbles. “The boys like the idea,”-reported Laurent, ‘‘and I believe it has accounted for the number of passes we have ihlereepted.” Anchor Bay has picked off . 13 opposition aerials while compiling {Tfrrl record. “I think the stars have made ’them, awaVe of Iheir defensive play. .They take j more pride in playing defense,5" said the coach. , " Top star getters are halfbacks A1 Godin (14) and Tpm Stanek (13) and guard Dave Kronke (13). • ■ * ★ w ' . Basketball rules meetings for coaches and officials bthe Oakland County area will be Nov. II at Port Huron, Nov: 12 at Flint Central and Nov, 13 at Ferndale. All meetings start at 7:30 p.m. Cranbrwk’s soccer team has "-a big game coming up Saturday in Buffalo. Tlie Cranes (2-1) are tied for first place with Nichols (2-0) with four points. A Cranbrook victory when the teams meet Saturday would sure the Cranes of at least a share of the Interstate, Prep League title. Nichols will have-one' mor^ game to play. gram. American League action gets underway tonight with Houston at Boston. San Diego is m New York Saturday night while Sunday’s schedule shows Buffalo at Denver and Kansas City' aU Oakliand. ■ .... The Eagles have Hpd their own offensive jjrohlems. Starting quarterback Sonny Jurgen-sen has been sidelined with a shot|ld«‘ injury, and sub King Hill suffered a mild concussion last week. That might leave the passing duties to Ralph Gugliel-mi, picked. OPJrom New York. Winter Rates GOLF MOREY’S COUNT^ CLUB 2200 Union Lako Road off Oommaroa Road Phona 363-0414 if you like ,the ligtitness of Scotch.. . if you like the quality of Canadian... ' \ if you like to save money you'll like G&W ★ SEVEN STAR America's Liahtast Whiskey ^ ★ $^36 $275 $1Q95 '' n«ifO«iMn ~iuMu wiimY, firnNf, iiumn manr. ft% Mim uttnw imin. inkiimm i worn in„ rami, mmai pm-wiNriR SALE Famous KRAFT SILENT SAFETY WHITER CLEAT TREADS r th. 1- a ' .1 wmm Appliad 16 your liras V '||||| or our s^lacf aoslnfli ^ J,,, thi lapion't blgoait inow-lroad licdgain! Get a New Wheel FREE! SEE COUPON Katp Your Winter Tires Mounted at All Times W» wi)l inounl you^ Wjnisr Treods NOW, op your spui* wlissi 0(id (Jji'S Nsw FRtl, Vou tfi'i U«p yoiir. mow i,** iH'-nuuad, ovoiduig ndrol iniury lo lubsIniJ ini'il , NIW WNIEL FREE WITH THE PUROHASE OF TWO KRAFT WINTER CLEAT TREADS Olfoo Isplroi Dooomhor 1 it, 1063 GET »|M NOW ... FAY LATER Ed; WILLIAMS WHEErAUGNMENT-balancing BRAKES-MUFFLERS 461 SOUTH SACINAW AT RAEBURN IpONTIAOI Player Shares First | in Aussie Open Golf | MELBOURNE. Australia A I — South Africa’s Gary Played] shared the lead in the Austra- ! .lian Open Golf Championship after the second round today. Player, defending champion, returned a-second successive four-under-par 70 on the tough 6.642-yard Royal Melbourne ', East course to join John Da- ' vis, young Sydney pr»f«**l®"* i al wlth;iu-^Q-round total of ' 140* had a 72 today. TWO shots back is another Sydney pro, (Ted Ball, who had 73 for a’ 142 followed I Devlin, 143 and Peter M1DAS4IUFHERS CUARANTEED against EVERYTHIHG* RUST...C0RR0SI0R m, '"f, RlOW-flyT...EVEH ^ ORDINARl "WEAR-OUT’’ Most guoranfees only cover flaws In Bionu-factoring. But not so the AAIDAS MUFFLER GUARANIEE.Rtew»^^ out, even normal wear-out. Youqi never buy another muffler for your car aS long oi yOu' own it. Remember^s'. when yo\i con hear your muffler, see yourAAidas ManI r , *i(r*ploMin«ntiiivtrn«vdvd,altyMpayba $3.50 j- nrvit*dwrefr'-'r ' ■ Opfen Monday thru Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. , Friday 1:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. ta.4:3p PM.: 435 South Saginaw FE 2-1010 Oi» Or About I November 2nd COMING SOON RADIO ELECTRONICS of SYOSSET, NEW YORK COMPLETE LINE of HI-FI, C-B and RAPtO SUPPLIES! 315 HAMILTON St. BIRMINGHAM Phone 644-0345 Let's Tqlk Turkey About a New Pontiac Or Buick-Or Special YouMI Be Glad You Came to SHELTON’S '-Wt- ‘Cause You’ll gobble our deal!’ See Sheltbn’s Fine Selection of ’6r8-’62’s-’63's All Shelton Used Gars Are Sold on a 4-Dav Money Baok Quarantee Thii guarantee meani that if (or qny /•oipn («iic«p.t fdKSbUtt or etciden)) you ore not pTaoied with your purchaiu.'wu'll refund yeOr money. rivs “ ., ' Shelton's Own l-Ye^ar Guarantee! TXTRA SPEdlAL! (2) ’63 Pontiacs and m ^63 Buick at tremendous SAVINGS! SHELTON ^223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER... PONTIAC RlllfiK INC UUlWIlp illlfe OL, 1-8133 V gUlDAY^QVE^XBE^, - Time Running Out in,,Bowlerdma MM A 289-243—675 performance by I School Mixed loop reports Ron-Leon Pincumb? Monday in the! aid Coleman, has_ the season’s game and series markj. a new _seamJSigh-iotyactuallVi!itti-2H.and-m4^^ .................... '■ "series.,, , ... . !' ■ * ★ * . ^ 4^is effor^ helped produce an In the West Bloomfield High' eight-point sweep for Maguire | school Mixed circuit there, are Auto Service^ Roark Mobil Serv-1 ^ jgg ice leads the league by four! . points, hepled by 659 and 641 ef- forts this week by Fred Collier and Ed Martin, respectively. Bob Bletson had a 246 game. In the Rolling Pin League at Huron Bowl Tuesday Jifter-^oon, Jane Mazza rolled a 533 series. The Huron , Theater team leads by one game. Harold Jones’ 227—542 and Clara Geeqk’s 211—537 topped the Lake Oaikla^d Heights Mixed I,-League Monday night at 30Q I Bowl. The Pioneer League that .night had a 203 by IdaApe and Marjorie Hopp hit 2^500. Jeanne DduuglaM and Jean-\nie Fincannon had ^Is in the Tri-All Girls Jlieaguc' at “300” while Pai^Terry converted the 6^10/Split Monday'. The 300\Mixed League also ■ saw a/B-l-lOTsonversion by Gary CoIUhs, ah(^ Vih^nia Good’s 228 wgi^ a recent higmmark. .....: ; The Pontiac Northeqi High At Birmingham Recreation Monday night Ethel Larson’s 604 led the Women’s Senior House League. Di^_ Cross-man rolled 246-227-690 at Northwood Lanes last week. 4r Fairgrounds Bowling, Bev-' Kuschel hit 242—590^ in the. Thursday Nite Ladies League and 62» in the Mondaly Nite Mixed League. Ethyl Newqomb bowled 206— 560 in the ’Thursday loop and Chuck Heimke had 218-233—641 Monday. * * * T^He Wednesday night 300 Bowl Ladies Classic League bad 'a 223—510 duo by Clare Olsen; while Margaret Deme-trak had a 559 series and Dot Chambers had a 212, game to lead the Friday night Ladies AfPstar Classic. TEACHERS LOOP •Among the Thursday night Pontiac Teacher s’ League members^, Max Caldwell had a 560 serfes and Dave Craig-mile a 206 game. The twilight League had a .201 by Chuck Cut^y and Jim Lewis had twp 200s ep, route to a 559. Dave Damson had ?35 and Lee Farley^S in thei Double Trouble Mix^ League week; Fran Keller had a 598 series in the 300 HejxCats loop; Vicki Lane rolled a M(9 triplicate in the Royal BowTtefettes ;and-.Iolin..Wallace~pickedL 4-7-10 split in the, Thursdl Nite Mixed circuit. FINER POINTS — Al a recent tire convention in Denver, Colo., Fred Gaukler (left) of Pontiac’s Motor Mart store had a chance to chat with Don Carter about bowling,, The, conversation could prove beneficial since Gaukler sponsors a team in the Ball ’n’ Chain League at Auburn Lanes and now is “qualified”* to coach the squad when Kits a slump. Showdown Contests Set on 3 MIAA Gridirons Those county re8idents~^(vho' thif^k there is a lot of tirtie left to eyiter this year’s Press Bow-lerama shoulSI be forewarned that the Saturdays are running out; • , ■ True, the Sunday quaUfying squads will run for fbur more weeks; but even that means only three more days at the favorite houses. Tomorrow’s squads at Airway Lanes, 300 Bowl, North Hill Lanes, Wonderland Lanes, Montcalm Bowling Ceatre and , Howe’s Lanes will be the last Saturday sessions there. _____ EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS IPPOETUWTY , SWIFT’S A-FRAME 11111% DEPARTMENT ^^l!3y| STORE OF HOMES *Sell tiw nation’s most Beautiful Line of Swift Precision-Cut Homes. HERE IS |A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY to editain a valued .Swift Homes Franchise, and an established business. LOOK WHAT SWIFT PROVIDES: iromcs that are archit^-Uirally correct, designed for ma,\imum livabilit;^f,Highest —qnaRT7 maTcriats » i)cstgrr YerHutdiiy—a- Swift Home for all tastes—widest range of 'Styles in the industry ■ Ixmg term, permanent financing for your customer with NO MONl'Y DOWN ■ National advertising and liationaf promotions ■ laical level cooperative advertising ■ Full color catalogs, direct mailers, promotional literature and local level promotions ■ Factory and field training program fronjj_ AAA 1 D & B rated manufacUircr. SWIFT WILL START YOU on this profitable, lifetime busi-nc.ss career NOW. I bis can be a man and wife operation if dc-sircd. Terms available, ' "A SvvTft Pontiac, Midh-" igan .shortly to*explain the details to you,>via confi-Meiitial iiitelview. Write Box ,‘16, 'The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. . ■ By The Associated Press While one Michigan school, Michigan Tech, has already won a league championship, at least three others will be looking for a share of a football title Satr urday. * All three are in the MIAA, which enters its last Saturday with Albion, Hope and Kalamazoo tied for first with ’3-!l records. None of the three face, each other, but all can expect tough games, especially Albion which Is «t Alma. The Scots are 2:2F and have a mathematical lance at a tie if they can get Albion—and if Adrian up sfets'Kalamazoo and Olivet wiijs its firsF«game at the expense of Hope. The MI^A has had a three-way tie for thq^^ top only once before. That waSJn 1958 when Hillsdale, Hope Albion shared the honors. Hlfil^daie has since departed ft^ the lepgue, . \ Michigan Tech, which cW tured the northern intercolle^. giate conference crown last Saturday, Closes out its season with a game at home against Wisconsiri-Milwaukee branch: two other state schools also will be ringing down Ihb Curtain. How , Property Exchange Can 'Benefit You! Property'tlicil no Idiu^er suits your, needs SHOULD t)p (Ojiverlecl lor reasons qI tax deferrment, or quite oltpn, as odditional income. tXCHANGE of properties in most coses is more;de.sircibl-e. iha'lM „ ou.trighf sale. EXCHANGES ore a specialty in the-Commercial DepTf at .BAJ.tiV'AN REALTY.. -Yes . . . it's-possible! BATEMAN REALIY CQ,, closuly ofllllated with metnberj of the IniefncjliOflol Traders Qlub'and Inter-Cily Real Estote. Referral Service con help you EXCHANGE your Commercial, Investment/qr Business Property. , /it Your Omvfinipttcf’, ^Make dn Appi^iUment mtlu BATEMAN COMPANY Archie dilei C'OMMtRUAL MANAf,(R. PONTIAC FE 8-9641 Tom Bqteman BROKER DE'Rpn WO 5-2823 "Ferris S’lale closes out agalnsT Ohio Northern in a night at Big Rapids, while Northwood ends its successful season 4it Findlay, Ohio. MAJORS Three of the bigger schools will be playing on their nome fields. Wisconsin is at Michigan Michigan in Big Ten ,gaipes. State ; and Northwestern at,, Michigan in Big Ten games,, while Western Michigan is host to Marshall in a Mid-American conference contest. ★' ★ Detroit is af Houston. The -Titans;tie Dayton last week, will again f-e without the services of backs Bob Burdhardt and Gary ’v’^is-cher and Tom Siedlaczek. Dennis Assenmacher, another bac'v, is a questionable starter. Three schools will be , holding their annual festivities along with their afternoon games. In Detroit, Wayne State meets Thiel (Pa.), in a President’s Athletic Conference ..game, Central Michigan is at Eastern, Michigan and Eastern Illino).^ Hillsdale in the others. Nonjiern Michigan, n/e a n-while, \yi|l be trying to improve its 2-4-1 record' against once- beaten St. .DepWeTWis. rbe^ Shares Golf Lead Double Eagle^r Rookie ■JOSEt CahfrlT«tF-Hi.skey, a rookie professional who was born on a ftBlf course,, sc/ ipe Saturday Qualifying Nears End By JERE CRAIG The Press and county bowling proprietors who co-flperate-tQ_ruR.the Bowleraraa each year agreed to a p^icy change this time tHarnbTrihreaton^J^--fe?.P-!t fire (5h them Htf-«>rae measur^-ot-coop is not forthcoming from. the entrants^^^ In an effort to make things easier for the bowlers entering the qualifying competition,’’entries for^e first time are bfeing accepted on the day of the qualifying. But a problem that threatens to get worse before it improves now confronts ” ~ defied pdds of 1.5 million-to-oi with a double eagle Thursday Eind still wasn’t happy. ‘,‘1 thought I might shoot 60” the 24-year-old University of Houston graduate said after bis 35-31—66 gave him the co-lead with "velCTan Dutch Harrison m the $25,000 Almaden Open as today’s second round began. Hiskey, from Pocatello, Idaho was upset about three bogies on his final six holes. BOt the gallery, viirmaily none of whom saw the sho\ was excited about the 195-yard'iron shot Hiskey holed on the pdi: five, 545-yard 13th hole. S. 12TU TOURNEY Ttje tall, slender y'bmigster, playing in only- Ws ) wl^-pro tournament,, played the, nine first at Almaden Goif Country Club and‘blasted a 350^ [is second shot, with a No, 2 iron, bounced once and rolled into the cup. Gene Bone of Pontiac fired a 39-35—74 in his first round. ‘ Hiskey figured he might hit 60 when he stood seven under par after 11 holes, but then came the bogies. He played only seven of the 18 holes in par ^ A check'for $375 is the only money he’s made officially despite a solid amateur background. Hiskey’8 literal birth to golf came at Burley, Idaho, E« he failed to give his moth-sufficiehl notice of his impending arrival. The double eagle was only the .second of the year on the pro tour. Harrison, at 52, old enough Lo be Hiskey’s father, didn’t take a single bogey on tlie 7,045-yard, par.: 36*35r«72 course, The- former San Franciscan now play-ing out of Sl. Louis look only 29 Ttts and chipped accurately. Following Sunday’s, bowling at Maple Lanes, Collier’s Lanes, Lakewood Lanes, West Side Lanes, Huron Bowl and Cpoley Lanes there will only be'-one more Saturday and one Sunday of qualifying at those establish' ments. , In fact, there will be no more Saturday qualifying after Nov. 9th. Each of the 12 participating establishments have had one Saturday and one Smiday qualifying 6a their ffve^-3^ slate. INCREASE , Increased entries at all houses are expected as the Indian summer weather' apparently has been driven off by chilly fall days. But the 17 scores to date of 670 and above prove that it is not too soon to attempt qualifying for the Dec. 1st finals. Included among those' 17' are three 700s (a 736 by Don Krause); a 685 by Marvel Szot, and a 683 actual by Monroe Moore. Last year’s champion, E. (J. Richards, has a 647 to leadAhe bowling Bowl; scene of the finals. / Further comp^ion in the new Mixed Drables Actuals and the Trav^ing House Trophy team event, is expected this we^keiid. ' BowlCrs'may enter at any of the participating houses right up until squad time. AU entrants ■reminded to mark dear ly,on their first entry blank any partner in the doubles class or any Gouse team they represent. Anyone who anticipates trying to qualify this weekend is requested to notify the establishment of their choice in advance to facilitate the arranging of squads. TbirtloesmotTeqtrtre the ment of ah ehtry fee or the turning in'of an entry blank at the lime of notification. One-eighth of the total scores at each house will qualify (gr the handicap finals. I^ip prize is $700.; and the guaranteed prizes range down to $150 for fifth place. * * * Entrants are requested to put ‘ 'll MiddrffMM ftn th** blank t6 Insure their- receiving any winnings through the mall. the administrators at each keg establishment. It is difficult to arrange for, scorekeepers, Unless each house kqows ap-proxhmatelyHw hrany'kegiers are going to bowl in its squads (particularly the, first one each day). It is very tough to have enough, scorekeepers present for duty. Neither The Press nor the proprietors want to deny the participants the privilege of entering oh the day they bowl. 'The request must be made, however, that those bowlers who feel they want to bowl a given day at a particular establishment advise the house or The Press sports section in advance whenever possible,- *• ★ ★ No 6ntry blank nor money need be lurried in until the bqwli-_ ppears for hiS squad; but the prior notice would facilitate Noon -300 Bowl l;00 p.m.-~Monlcolm Bowling Contro 1:30 p.m.-North HIM Lanot J:45 p.m.—WondarlHnU Lana* .-a I rSO-pin'i—C«oley_'Uanea Birmingham Bpwler Shows No Preference Howard Felton doesn’t show much preference when it comes to bowling in the Blr-m i n g h a m Recreation and Northwood I,anes leagues. Felton hit a 705 series (245-256) in the Northwood Senior House League last wrek, then came back with a 704 1258-2M) In the BR Senior Houie Uague early this week. . INDIANAPOLIS (#H-The U.S. Auto. Cllb cleared big car rac-ing champion A. J-. Foyt Thursday of charges that he slugged another driver-_________ Ladies I Join our free newserTes of • Loam to Bowl Lessons Oxford Harriers Up Record to 6-1 Oxford’s cross-country squad ran its season record to 6-1 with ¥"T4-33 win over Waterford Township Thursday afternoon. . . * n ★ Waterford’s John, Meyer picked up individual honors for the Skippers with a winning time of 11:53, but the Wildcats grabbed five of the next six positions to seal the victory. P^acing the Oxford team was •Bill Benedict (2rid). followed by Richard Evans (4th)^ ,Jim Burr (5th), Tom Swett (6) and Rob Parentl (7th). Ron Potter ran third for the Skippers.' the administrative details at each participating house. TOURNEY TEAM Fbr the first time the United States will have a bowling team entered in the Federation Internationale des Quilleurs World Tournament. There are « couple interesting, sidelightsNto this development. The tournament is being staged in Mexied City starting Sunday, and is for/’amateurs.” Of considerable irittrest win be the handling of the tournament by the Mexican olficials, since Mexico City recently outbid Detroit, Buenos Aires wd Lyon, France for the 19M summer Olynipic Games. v At least 15 nations (norirCorah^ munist) are expected to prirticl-pate in the fririk-loftl affair. Plans call for the bowling tourney to be divided between Mexico City and Cuernavaca, a nearby resorkeny' A ruling change by the federation’s governing body after last year’s tournament permits the American Bowling Congress and the Women’s IntemaUonal Bowling Congress to consider regular • division competitors from their annual trs.”/ bers; of Chl-ild squad-: regular diin Buffalo are in Mexi- money that goes srs in both tourna-1 the strict control amateur,athletes in rulings seem rath- ,, the red-white-and-rmed Americans will amateurs in the leet. Only medals will be awarded the Tight Hgriiec Ndw at State Level , Birmingham Seaholm and Milford carry tfieir tight battle on the cross country course fo Washtenaw County Club at Yp-silanti tomorrow in ll^ state Class A tun. . ' The two finished-^me-twe rit takirtg first place by 50-51 margin; That was only the second defeat suffered by MHford all season as the perennial W a y n c-Oakland championB captured their fifth loop ' crown. Seaholm topped the Redskins in the Oakland County meet. Seaholm, winners of nine of the last ten Eastern Michigan "League titles,- also reigns as league champion and will be favoled to annex the state crown Inthe 11:30 a m race tomorrow. UNEUPS Carrying the Birmingham school’s colors will be Jim Olson, Jamie Dennis, Pat Richardson, Bill Schoen and BUI Batchcler with coach Kermit Ambrose leaving his final two positions open at present.'. Milford coach Loo AverlU is pinning his hopes on Bill Nelson, Harold Faught, Ron Hardy, i Don Boyd, Don Groomes^ Tom Needham and probably Bi l Morrison. Only the first five finishers will count in the scoring. The Individual race wiU find Bloomfield Hills’ Tom Richards a chief contender, with BritrLawrence of Pontiac Cen- chester alio striving for strong finish. Royal Oak Kimball will, also, be competing in the Class rnce. • ^ ’The Class C-D finals are slal ed for 10;30 a.m., followed Gy the Class B at 10:50 a.m., the individuals’ race at 11:10 a.m. and the "A” finals at -gtialify ~ Nov. 2nd af “ 4 & 7 P.M. for.tha Pontiac Pratt Bowlarama Houiei LoiteA 6697 OIXIE.HWY,, CLARKSTON 625-5011 ROCHESTER ONES 410 MAIN ST. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAOEMENT! $ SAVE -$ • 50%.■ on Family Bowling NOBTH HOL LUIES 1 Stock WMt «f NiltoiMl Twli< Drill Raiarvotiant 651-8544 I New Mpderrt Brunswick ;:':i I' LANES AND I i EQUIPMENT ' I I AUBURN I I LANtS I I 27 $4 Squirrel Road | l! Auburn HalfMt, UL2;.f11.<9j A FRAME AT ITIMBERLANES 18 N. P.ny St, Open Botriint 3 Unet . .^1 Cocktail Loungo ^ Lo,aguo Oponinga nreMToi iSpttW"-|.y|| /{d Perfect 300 Score - «.• - 1-8 ^“TlBvirca -AND SALAD C«l«ry. cabbaa* .................. Endlya. bu. Escarola. blaached Latwca, laal, bu. . Romalna ............ and torr«idde.S'level sugar cane I 'Their argument is that while fields and damage fruit trees, some wholesale prices- have ,and-~v€getable-4:i3ps.--DE0ugbls.i risen, others-have, slipped The floods cause havoc with fdod list as a whole has hew markahly -^iliiBIF'lor"!^^ J years and the bad usually averr live-years, f age out and the United; gjate§j,^i»Af;ff^^ ----""^T7 — ampTe. or surplus food | there is still a surplus of ■ production capacity in. many in-SKRVICES ' ' dustries, meaning that competi- It's in the services that the! tion will keep price risesJn consumer has been feeling most j check. • , / j J rr The. most / optimistic note of the effect of creeping infla- 7 , ♦ * . * 1 ,JiJ !;10_a.m. by Indepdence Town- , Medical cOsts-arf more So it-looksMike more of the wwiship Justjce Will^^^ H. Stamp, indication of a major up-‘ than 2 per cent higher, than a. same-living posts may go on The offensb, reckless, operation |bext 'few yeai; ago. So are reading and rising a bit, but if so the in-of &i motorboat, is a *riisde-; consumer level recreatiort and'a host of other. crea.ses of one item or another* • ’-Tr'"--i(tespite ata8h6f pdc^reases*^ - " <’»n be labeled seasonal or The victim s leftside and back I Industrial mateirials and The statisticians think the .big normal, were severely cut by the blades I - 1 - - hf the cjUtbhard motor and his ' ★ w / * i . ■ Tl7youa.w,,ru*edl«P„n-j;,^y,™'"J^^ (tac Wal Hospital ^ler the! mean accident and ator trahsferred to,, ^ some Costs will go on ns'-Lord Hospital in Detroit where .. ^ |^n_ |,^^ ,. | mnai.,,,, he spent 10 weeks. that fdr yearshas keptthein- r "Tj 'dex always higher thin a year j boats within 100 feet of a dockig_^| ^ JJ;or swimming area unless they' example, the Burei Successfuhlnvesting By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “About three years ago I bought too sharps of Burroughs Corp. at When- ever 1 mentioned it tp ™y It. Burroughs has kept shrink-ing.il) price, while the market has been making new highs. Should i hold or sell?" ,,,T. D., A) Burroughs has been held are traveling five miles per hour, Statistic's Reports that its broker, he has always told me ‘ back in price b^ause its earn- er less. Ford Names 2 Area Men to Key Posts ' food index in September was 0.6 per cent lower than in August because of seasonally , lower prices for fresh truits and vegetables. But the food index also was up 0.6 per cent from September 1962, largely because price.'i, charged By" resfeui'ants.. good tiiock and to hold ings have been restrained by . - ! heavy research, development, ! and niarketing expenses — par-4 n • f ' ticularly in the field of elec-m6WS n Br 61 processing. There have been unconfirmed rumors that a turn-around is „ A cigarette machine .at the due here: but it has not yet have risen 1.9 per cent m the a & W Root Beer stand, 128 TM.. showed up in earnings—which last year. ' Perry, was reported broken into; declined in 1962. In the firsi PRICE'WARS yesterday and ah estimated _$45 half of 1963, earnings were run- ■' . mrhanaP«,a««lnlph .. results. .Sore SBolln. price ».r, art change was eloleh. new auto prices also Rummage Sale: K of C Hall, Kev appointhients within Ford tranapcrtauol, in-, 2SS S. Saginaw, Sal,, 8 a.ra. la ^ Waleefard .layCeHa, r-earlier although it's ana uonaia la, Mciiv iiioiKir thDn ,, field Hills and uonaid r. ^cr.v- than the WestWood, Birmingham, j , , ' Cummins, director uf the la- ^ ien, 956 "Cumn bor relations adnilnistration of- Afl other parts of the index rose ■ ;whether seasonally. l{ummage; 128 \V. Pike. Sal-relay, Nov. 2, starting 9 a m. -adv. I believe you have held Burroughs long enough I suggest that you switch to a better acting Issue, such as liilerstale Department Stores. normally, or in belated reaction ,i„g„ ^„rk, to prior rises so”}®wltore plHow cascs.^ etc. Q) "1 have 6) shares of Republic National Life Insur- - ...... - , 4, «"ce. Da Has, Texas; m along the line. Higher were ihe, ™ ^6486;^ '^^^ —adv.' shares of Republic Insurance costs of housing, rents, apparel, I - ^ of Dallas; 25 shares Alliedl -----Andrew’s miiiunage Sale; , of the same city. I Saturday Nov^ 2 9 a.m. to 12. j D ’ ACC KlntdC ! 5301 Hatchery Road. ady., gonably good income from ray DUSIHvSS IH01C5 Baraar: Four Towns Metho-| stocks. Would you advise iell-... dist Church, Cooley and Loch-1 >ng any of these Stocks and C. G. Uligian of Thomas Nov. 2, at 4 p.m.! investing the money in other V, c c .. attended the Southern „ CUMMINS ..^^^RIVEN . ! Exposition held' at fice since 19.59, was named di- High Point, N. C. Economy Furniture Co.* Jast jjjyyg|. 5 issues?" M, G/ -adv. Let nie commend you on Rummage Sale: 4481 Major, hojding toree foP quality stocks. off Sashabaw. Wednesday, and . I dislike Suggesting to' you i rector ,of the.labor affairs oL ^ riuK'M'.t Kridav, If a.m. to 1 p.m. also that you .switch, any of these i;;jifice. He has served on all na-' Aupucv k\ Saturday, ll a.m. to I p.m. and' issue.s, hut I am going to advise S™i, Xllertthe8(pn,|.;ir Ip ni, H. « p n,. .P> ,.-yoii K. i»il joiir Republic Na- , ,,, .. , Insurance group’s •'Very ImpoN Kummage and Garage ' lant producers" meeting r^.V' Antique furmiurc, . lothes nni/nfinns renrasenl Vegas, Nev, 3h'7 and fovs and misc itenis iloves I Sag agents with . b7lhrnew Cr^ high sales and sm.ee roemds, k,|, Comn.erce,. Bcni^n.'wiirattend the fkemper i.P'm. to 6 p.ni. - -adv. , Insurance group’s •'Very ImpoN Kummage and Garage Sale: Miu f I'l 1-r h-Antique furmturc, clothes, tools blllty for all relationships with ^ yj ^as Vegas, Nev. The yy^j fyys .md misc. ilf'iTt.s, Next (;om-Mich. ;i6:f-2882 .Salurdt, adv;. I labor organizations reprcsenl-ing Ford i to it will be the'new dopari- I tnents of. union relalionsr and ; niemhers of the, sugge, ; labor affairs planning. i uons program staff of Pontiac P Scriven, .former manager of j Motor Division are attending thi^ jjppcjai Square l)aiM:e Saliir- . . 'n|the labor relations serviees de-l'^lst annual conlerence ol the ^^y^ 2, at 8 u'cluck ‘uhie and look Inr appreeiatioii '*lpartment and 1 a labor stall i National As.sociations of Siigges-^ Everyone invited Hall’s through growth over a 6-fO year , , member since 1946, will dml. lionx Systems this week in ^hi-j ^ ciarl?ston period "•........................ - * ■ you to self your Republic National Life, since the yield here is ■only one-tenth of 1 pei'j^cut and tliat is certainlv not :Tca-.sonably good iiieninv'’ hy any standard As 1 have said heie before, life.insurance stocks should be' held only bv pcrsiins who are prepared to lorogo current m- ■ --^eage:-They « j lional Lite into Texas Utilities , p- ucinion iRcB, Bake Urlorf -Thomas C. Henson,; IK new dehartmeiits deal with ; 3880 , Bald Mountain. Uratoe’s . Beauty Sho^. 892 ; y„j ,.p(gj„ imnensatioS adminisJation! Township, and PtoydH^ Sink tor. joslyn, aemss from Pontiae hn-j j„g,. The fatter are, closely 14910 Irwindale, Waterford K’wn ; gmeecnj,. ,g f,„w ,,pen Moiidays.^allied, With'Mr. D D. Steere ship. " . •" odv ' avtiug as chairirfan of Ixilh. t Copyright, 19631 Grain Sales Slow; Show Resistance . i „ Rummage Sale: Congregation-: Recently named al Church Sat., 8-12 nogiv. adv. -------------- director for Ward s Automotivi,.. YeArbook-JWFHTrHyaU Eby, 986 Rummage Sato: Bemis Olsen, X / W. Unwin. Birmingham. AMVET Hall, Nov. 2. 9 a m. to K^OnOV I QKQfl Eby, a Detroit advertising 1 p „, r,7(,.^i4iy,„i ^ye a^^^^ ' I comiselor, will be Joined by his orfw«,i« i-mik isom Hvatt Eby 3r.. who will bo Hsh Supper: Baldwin EUB 'The grain fu- advertising manager of the di- Churcli, -T) to 8 p.nt, h'n^.v at Knife Point lures market extended its gen- rectory seetkm. Tlie ‘riAiy firm range into early yearbook i.;j'^'n statistical review transactions today on the Hoard of the auto industry of Trade but with some signs of a Utile more resistando. Edwfund C, Hisdon, operator of A re Rummage hale; Saiiirduy, II to 4: IJri)udwa.v Si \ Davisburg. adv real estate firm-at 55 W, jtuKcmeiit Humhiage:' Men All coniracis except new cro|). iM .« ivu. V .-..- ........ j.anvi-v— ...................... . wheat started with .small to M^to. .Birnungham. was re- ,s„iK and todies’,'boy s and hahv . • I !■> n«i/tAivtivl cic u tni^mni^r ni ■ n..... rt«-uvr4c suwl m.Klerale gains t.ul dealers said/cenlly aecei.led ha a member of ,hou.sehold' gwids 'and ... . o... rio.iniiui mm'Ro!o<<1 of Real- , i. v '•e 1.I0* 19 MV. M'V IPW I.M I )4W 34V:i Ohio ■« I.*0 n B' OMn Mith I 13 44W a'RIt 14W 14' nuawi?:: »• ,i 1 in; in:^i*'-- ” Hw I ■“ ■ /aci •-aim *mri or ,. _ i ,4 1 plus ilock uivMond. c-LIqukIkanq . f ii a AKrr ft ’ if' iwJ In iiwctt aurmo efW^ ^ '“'i« on oR-dlvldond or tn-dlilrfbutlon I: U’.S'iEta ---•“ ■ - ■- .Oociodicl I'Hin ?> fttliu/ '•'•■■'V I 1 r !-> I V JV4Uivr»t the demand appeared to lacl4 the nirmingham Boaixi of Itoal- gys SpetieO some of the urgency of the/re- -”^ Yion, who lives at 1230 V Annual Turkey 1 Noriliover, Bloomfield T 0 w n-1 dersgate Methodist Church. -15361 Not CHtno* i>j#v.'piy lli 'i'ii iji.)i Jjj.J ....M l«i.J ------ -------- felAt»pc I'.Ml 41 i)H MM «V.(*. A4i;Olllil»V t.W 'ij M«k 49^ MW I W .viintaois - ^eieiSbNtr 1 ji 'itw rm »m W'wiA*.» .su 14M i m i w .5***’, RAlMdolOd Frow I Ern»r El .H f ..3»W MW 39M|(f VkiOwoniHI Tm 13 14 Wi I 1 dWrlWttfn d I 1» 1# '• EP'or a 30« li 19W tjw UW >•)* , OnfdF.n I.R 3 33 33 ,1 I '. « '2 tnd. OIM. Ffn. L.Td End John 1 IJM 1V.» I4M - W . .........If'* ‘-•ft ' il .1 V'C rt""'"’:." •-"J*' ^ ship, is a past member of the! Baldwin Sat., Nov. 2. 5-7 p.m. > iwm»s« *«''• '""“ts;; 4 ntlod u rMulir «n Idonlllltd In in*' iraciions. , • ---- ' Tiinsanv fl am' to 1:30. 4872 , .* I Miiowin. iKInoi... Brokers said mfluenees ap- a rash dividend of 17>3 cents [ «®y’ » peared lo bg scarce and that i J, a ,vS.’• lake specidators st^fHi.slock wa« votod ^ trade more cautiously iiendlng iJy Uie board of m attacks on Italy’s • If I had to say in one sen- ?»ATp. but att^ tence what struck me most in JJer quahfj^tions wtach the my long life as a Tighter and a militant” he told the parly *» They -T luniiia: cav il ic fhp I mClUUea. I • Opposition to all forms of Kortti Leaves PosI as .Navy Salute ■7 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Navy' was. at the least, ‘indiscreet” in Secretaiy Fred Korth, backed ^ using official Navy stationery to by praise from President Koi-1 conduct his personal business, n^y ws to be ‘ pip^over the; Ma„y ^ the letter/ which the Navy today with I gorth made public, dealt with full honors at his last official] frtntwirntdl Na- appearance at the'Pentagon. 'The cebturies-old Navy ceremony was to be conducted (I p.m., Pontiac Time) at the Pentagon’s main - entraoce with nine admirals and a gea-eral taking part tienal Bank of Fort Worth, Tex. He was presideat of Con- as Navy secretary nearly two years ago. Adm. David L. McDonald, chief of naval operations, and Korth unexpectedly announced; Gen. David M. Shoup, comman- his resignation, effective today, dant irf the Marine Corps, were shortly after Defense Secretary! to esemt.Korth to the **'*™"®” “piping’ Robert S. McNamara informed ceremony', the Navy Oct. 11 that he had ruled against its bid for another I ^ -j ' » nuclear-powered super-earner **“*?“]' w o * 1 ed as‘ sideboys, were to stand, I four on each side, on the steps Instead, McNamara orderedicf the Pentagon as the retiring the Navy to proceed "forthwith” j secretary walked to his automo-with construction ofi a conven-1 bilf> UonkUy powered super-carrier.| though Korth at one time In the background were con-1 panned to return to the Fort gresskinal charges that Korth'Worth bank, he now says he will remain in Washington for some tiihe to consider other etn-ployntont possibilities. He may practice law in Washington or New York. v ' - A system for unloading moving ships, by helicopter has been developed by the Army. SPCA^s SfiH iJ$iiT0" That Grea»y Pig Stuff TULSA, Okla, (0i-One of the oddest drives made Ift Tulsa was the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Anl-niars collection of bacon grease. . , With over 200 4ogs to feed, the SPCA wanted the gfease to mix with other dog foods. While collecting the greSse, they also took any meat people had left jlh their deep freezers too fong to be safe for human consumption. THE BEST COSTS lESS AT ‘ JEWELRY DEPARTMEIir >' cHRisnus unwAY buys ClEARANCEHF CAR cauls 39.95 TIMEX ELEC. WaTGH Oparotat TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER COMPARE AT 19.95 On the go car coats for campus or career. Lined cotton corduroys, quilt lined orlon acrylic. Vinyl suedes and warm-wool meltons. Finger tip lengths. Sizes 8 to 18 Complete with earphone, speaker, hrvicro-phone and batteries. 3 DAY SALE OF Easy-Care 100% Acetate iRWHUIIKSSB Capitol Records All-Star Series Zippar front. 100% aco* tafo jortoy in a flowor print. Biuo, cranborry, groon or brown. Mieeos' •Plot 12 to 20. Half eixoe 14% to 2m 4.98 SERIES ST 4.98 SERIES W SERIES SW !••• SERIEi WiO SERIES 1 IWAO 1 i iilcludo ebrnbod ■ cotton I btoadciiDtb shirtwoitts in i eolicl colon. Sizoe for Ptrtitoe, Junion, Misiot* ^ and youthful half tiiios. HUE TO SELL 3" l3"i 477 4" 5" FOR HUGH MORE ' 4. . IN THE HEART OF MIRA0I.E Mill . . . OPEH mORTS UNTIL ID. SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 . .TH i Tv THE POVTIAC rllEgS. FRroAY^yOVE^^BER 1. miTEssEr Hr-1 A School Argument~ni - Reading--a Skill That Can Be [developed (Editor’s Note - 'This is the last of'three articles on read? infe.) By XESLIG J. NASON, ED. D. What makev a good reader? The answer — versatility and planning! * The good reader must have many reading skills. Skimming of a newspaper to bring one up to date with tbe news of the world calls for ijtibe a different approach than reading directions for assembling a chair in a dthit- yourself kit, or understanding mathematics or learning a language. The important question in every case is “What does the reader plan to find out by reading the material?’’ He must study as *he reads. It takes only a portion of his mind to read the words. What a student does with the rest of his mind is the key to success or failure. ^ In school, a special approach no diamond to lead from his quick glances at groups words. interfere with thoughts about that which is being read.. to reading should be thought out for ehch subject. Too often this is neglected. / •* .n * ' ■ Students coming to me for consultation on study techniques almost always need help in planning their reading -proce-‘dufes. SPEED READING 'They don’t plan ahead — they just read! T^e usual fs,.qfhat you are reading. “After reading the matjpidall three times I still don’t know what it says.” And one reason is that most of them rea^ too sloi^T ” To increase their reading speed, 1 suggest they practice “Keep grasping meaning as y’ouSitruggle to read faster and faster,” I suggest. , A two-step procedure is .helpful in increasing reading speed. Firsts atudy a .section of ^material, sentence by sentence if necessary. Then read with , all possible speed, just so long as yoijf^eontinue to comprehend STUDY READING Study reading is not just straight reading. It Should _bc planned. A good illustration is a plan for reading a foreign language lesson. Tbe student wishes to translate and, at the same time, he mfist learn to think in the language and increase his conversational ability. AJlOlt *14 VKT9 vten «T6t ♦AQI «Q104S •ovniaN . VAQJ ♦ S4 4SAKI4 North tad S( XN.T. pvi 3N.‘ iM . Pali'. ' Openinc lea^lt J Although no one has timed it exactly, knowing the meaning of a group of words consumes per-c cHirni. o'haps less than two hundredths! South still has, a . aopmui Thinlfino savino. I (For .Prof. Nason's helpful DRIFT MARLO Bv Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By OSWALD JACOBY One of the most effective forms of the holdup occurs when a defender has two stoppers in duthmy’s suit d dummy has i only one side suit entry. South is in a n o r m a 1, and what ought to I be a very com-IfortaUa, three no-ti% tract. He wins the opening spad? lead in his own hand and promptly leads the eight of diamonds and plays ’ the deuce from dummy. At this point it is up to East< to put on his mask and became a holdup artlstTH^lets South’s eight spot hold the trick. South plays his last diamond and now East takeslUs queen., * East can now lead anything except his ace of diamonds, but he probably returns his partner’s original spade lead. If South wins in dummy be can set up (he rest of the diamond suit, but he won’t ever be able to get to them. If be wins in his own hand he stiii, has an entry to dummy, but Astrological Of course, shot left in his locker. He will win the Spade in dummy and try a heart finesse, but West hojds the king and South will wihd up ope trick short of hisi contract. Note that if East fails tb hold up on the first diatrtond, South ivill make three diamond tricks instead pf one and fulfill his contract with an overtrick. • used the holdup trump wiin your copy of “Win at Bridge with Oswald Jacoby.” Just send your name, address,/and SO cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, care The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New *ywk 19, H.Y. You, South, hold; AS2 ¥AS 4KJ74 AAQ9S1 What do you do? Ar-BId Ihrt* hearts.' You have a >ood 14 points and ean afford this further bid. Forecast ARIIS iMtr. 21 tp Apr. 1^): Now you, will hpvp chancp to #wlna thi tldP To vo ♦avor W wrillno. talking, or, maki public appaarancai. Abova ®TAURU^7a()?'m. lo*Ma; '•"’i; al acllVlty lui'founaa you. A*™'*’?''’'’ mot* by dolnp gna tblno at continual nigh. But not a D-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. t. 1968 Deaths in Pontiac'Area MRS. FLOYD PACKER f MRS. ALFRED BLACKETT Service for Mrs. FIoyd'.(Veda) AVON TOWNSHIP - Service Packer, 50, of 3099 ,Simmbns|jjr Mrs. Alfr^ (Anna) Blackett Court Will'he 2 p.m. Saturday 182, of 2837 JpJiji R.. will be 2 i: . ...4u;; d Hits at Dawn Fire at Bonder Towrt os Truce Time Nears RABAT^ Morocco (UPI) — Algerian forces launched a massive artillery and 'infantry at-. the Huntoon^Funeral Home ! p.m. Monday at the William.R. with burial in the Lakeview: Potere Funeral Home, Rochest-Cemetery, Glarkston. | er. Burial will follow ,in Mount Mrs. Packer died Wednesday I Avon Cemetery, Rochester', after amne-week illness. j Mrs. Blacket^ died of a heart . Surviving besi^s her husband ailment ' ) tack against'the border town of are two brothers. W^ow ^ She member of ‘he I » , Wright of Pontiac and John L. Troy Methodist Church. j « ® Morgan Niews Acencv in Texas; and a sister. . ! Surviving are a son, Russell,Moroccan News Agency ..nc Iftiiio I ci?nfiYc' I of Clarkston.v a daughter, Mrs^. |;^^“- ' • » . MRS. LOUIS J. SfcWLLb , Hamed of Rochester; 1Q.1 f MAP said “numerous” at-_ Service-for IV^^ /^“f“f-"'T^andchifdren; and seven great-‘ tacking-AlgeriaiTforces fiifisr (Grace.) ^bil e.Jl, of 21()0 S. igj-andchittren. | shelled the town and the palp -----■ c ^ ”r4Rv Rnv HAHVirv groves'arountf it'wIffi^CMiWir+ Saturday m Sparks-GriffinjChap- BABY BOY HARVEY heavy mortar and then ' .............r. el with burial in the Four Towns I LAKE ORION — Service for] moved in mfantrv Cemetery, WateEfprd Township. Baby Boy Harvey, infant son of! , Mrs. Sebitte died -yesterday and Mrs. Donald Harvey; ‘ The civilian population is re-" “after a long illness. of 832 Pine Tree will be 1ft a m. t sisting heroically,” the Moroc- MRS. LOUIS SNAY tomorrow at the Huntopn Fu- can news agency reported. [ ‘ CeruifP fiir-Mrs Louis (Ora) "eral Home, Pontiac. Burial * * * , i Snav 80 of 53 S Roselawn will Will follow in Oak Hill Ceme- Figuig is 37 miles, northeast, be m fm Monday Tn thTHr tery. Pontiac ot Colomb Bechar and appears j fwn Vuneral Home with burial The baby was dead at birth about thref miles inside the, in Oak Hill Cemetery' ‘ - Wednesday. Moroccan border on French | k Mrs ASnav a member of the Surviving besides his parents maps of the area. It has a pop-, Baptist Church died yesterday are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. ulation of lO.OOO.and is the larg-1 of a heart ailment after * fLvCv..Robert .Colwell and M_r. and est tpwji yet involved in the' Shotgun thief Robs Market A 'lone bandit wearing a Halloween mask and armed with a sawed-off shotgun ■ robbed- the Fairwjy Fot(d Market, 1220 N. Perry, of $284 last niglit. Cashier Thelma Steeley told police the man - entered the store at 7:40 p.m. and .asked-for a large bag. She said when she gave him the bag, he pulled the gun from j under his jacket, and demanded that she empty the contents of the cash register inta the bag.' PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL -YOUR HOME - hoThr owner!, widow.- retiree EXAMPLE Z' for. mwIrniza/ion HOOS' ■“ Tofel .... dtfllcul-, > providing more, p^iid ti.oae 12,000 *2.000 .... .............*7,000 . MAIL COUPOMOR CALL PROM ANY PLACE IN MICHIGAN EEJ-.26S7 fiONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO.' dit fled in a 1963 black Chevrolet parked in front of the store. Death Notices year illness. Surviving' are . a daughter, Mrs. Helen Lloyd of Pontiac; two sons, Robert of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Vern Hardy of Flint; /II grandchildren; and 14 great-/ grandchildren -4- Negro Girl to Be Mrs. Arley Harvey all of Lake; border conflict. Orion. I NO CASUALTY LIST HARRY E. MAURFR } The news agency did not give WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- j any specific reports of caijual-SHIP—Harry E. Maurer, 67, of j ties. . ■ 6387 Hermaha died early today However; MAP said the hn-after aiAlong illness. His body is. portant communications ce»-at the Riehardson-Bird Funeral! ter of Mengoub, located in the Home, Walled Lake. j same area, also was undef at- Mr. Maurer was a retired em-1 tack, ploye of the Fisher Body ■ Divi-1 , u . .r i * Ln He was also a member of: ..the Moslem Templb, Detroit, ^-guig, a so was subjected to i Surviving are his Wife, Irene; ' « h«avy artillery barrage,- at- ■ a son,'Harry E. of. Detroit;■ a { ^Ming to the newsjigency. ! daughter; Mrs. James Barn-, _,. ..i hard of Cleveland, Ohio; and! «port«^^ torpe'cTandchildrem . , hours beTore a i^cflseHiire nego- three grandchildren, -p ^ WILUAM J.REID | Ahmed Ben Bella and King Has-METAMORA Service'! o r san II of Morocco was'to go into Kept in ' AMERICUS, Ga. (AP)-A Juvenile Ckiurt judge testified before a federal panel that he will continue to hold a 14-year-old ' Negro girl in jail without bail . imtiLa bearing is set on charges against her.' ' * “I am going to keep hei; tjiere until we have a hearing,” Judge James W. Smith said Thursday as a hearing opened on efforts " to enjoin officials from interfer-- ^ ing with desegregation activities „ cmith in this Southwest Georgia city. "BBRl^HAHD J!'- SMITH Cheryl Hervey; deer grandson o . Mr. end Mrs. Rotiert Colwell an, Mr. and Mrs, Arley Harvey. Fu neral servKe will be heW Satui day, November 2, at 10 ,a,m, . a the Huntoon Funeral Home witi Rev. Ralph Clause offlcieting. Ir termepP in OOK Mtl). Cemetery;. packer, OCTOBER X. 1943, VEDA The girl,' Sallie Mae Durham, Is among six young integration ; leaders jailed nearly three ' months ago during .demonstrations. More than 20ft Negroes were arrested. A three-judge federal court is hearing tcjstimony in suits aimed at freeing the prisoners, including four out-of-state youths charged with attempting to incite insurrection. The offense carries the death penalty. ELEVEN WITNESSES Eleve^i witne,sSes testified Thursday as attorneys for the integratidn leaders sought to prove a '.conspiracy by state, county and city officials to deprive the prisoners and other citizens of constitutional rights. Miss Durham, .,a -Negro, and others testified that policemen arid state patr^men had beat- William J. Reid, 75, of 4166 PJeasant, will be 3 p.m. Sunday at Mujr brothers Funeral Home; Lapeer. .Burial will be in MAta-mora Cemetery.. A retired farmer, Mr. Reid died Wednesday after an extended illness. He left no immediate survi- GOODRICH - Service for Bernhard F. Smith, 79, of 4789 Fox Lake will be 2:30'p.m. Sunday at the Christ Lutheran Church, Hadley. Burial will follow in Chfist Lutheran'Cemetery. Mr. Smith, a retired farmer, died early today aftei- a three-week ilinriss. His body will be at the C. F. Sherman. Funeral Homp until noon Sunday. Surviving are two sons, Ralph of Ortonville and Richard of Goodrich; a daughter, Mrs' Frieda Peterson of Broomton, N. J.; a brother, Gilbert of Goodrich: two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Rubbert of Lennon and Mrs. Ida Broker of Lapeer; seven grandchilrfren; and a gireat-grandchild. , THOMAS Rj WHITE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Thomas R. I Negroes. She said she was - white. ■,52. of 5701 Mary Sue wiH arrested the night of Aug fi in be 1.30 p. m. Monday-at the Hdri-" a street march. iloon Funeral llorne, Pontiac. The suits .seek to free .Johii;Hurial will' follow ,in Perry r^spdew, D«-nvei;: a Harvard .sill- Mount Park Cemetety.. P oti-dent; Ralph W, Afien. 22. Mel-Uiae. effect. TRUCE AGREED The,two leaders agreed .upon the truce ;durit)g a meeting in Bamako, Mali, this week. Yank's Home Hit by tatin Bombing one drast on Indian-' yersfty-all charged with trying|garet Wei.shaar of Pon t i a c;, wood near .Feriiwoftd at 3.40, to incite insurrection and ij:-........... *’'..■-— ‘ ' Thomas McDaniel, 19. Ameri-|T and three suns, Edmund, at home,! I his car skidded t ■ . u u .. . • I'Thomas of Pontiac and David ,I,p wot'pavement It struck a I ??oV mM Mk« . of III I FlTllD haadqoarfafia^m Tha safety or mechaKic»r“opS'r^ I for any mishap arising » -of same. -All shotguns es purchased at this auc- ti tor safety check before BISHOP, OCTOBER X, M43. PEARLINE, 52)0 Rochester Road, Leonard; age 43; beloved wife of e held Saturday,' No- COATS FUNERAL HOME : DRAYTON PLAINS. OR_j m7 »cT J. “g o oy a r 0 t funeral HOME, Kaego Harbor. Ph. 4*2- 1 RIchlawn Cemetery, aildiop "Wlir tie in I .Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. HARVEY, OCTOBER 307T943,-BABY BOY, (32 Pipe Tree, Orion; be- D; E. Purstey v ’funeral HOME .InYalld Car Service FE 4-1211 HUNTOON /mg Pc .. 9 Oakland Ave: 2-01*9 loved wife of Floyd Packer; dear sister of- Woodrow and John L. Wright and Mrs. Virginia Norris Funoqir.'sarvlce will be held Saturday, November 2, at 2 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, inter-' ment in the Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Packer will lie in PATRIX, OCTOSeIFM, I9i*. JEN-“ *"■—onviliB Road; age of Kenneth Pat Id Saturday. Novem-p.m, At the. Sparks- mother of Vern Hardy, Mrs. Helen Lloyd, and Robert Snay: Also survived by 11 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral ser.v--ice will be held Monday, Novem^r 4 at Ml a.m. at thr Huntoon Fu-e with 'Rev... T. Allebach SPARKS-6R1FFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thooghttui Service" FE 2-5*41- VOORHEES-W FE 2*37* Ceimttry iots . PERRY MOUNT PARK, I divide. Choice location,. 73i ANY G|RL.„OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advi««/ v>h™. eg 2-5122 before I 1734. Confiden- Menominee. FE 5- r MAID SUPPLIES. 739 WILL THE PERSON WHO BOUGHT a mixed' German Shepherd at the ' Oakland Co. Animal Shelter Friday,. Oct. II. 1943, contact OR 3-2451. . -■ officiating. inWrment It Cemetery. Mrs. Snay wm iie in state at the Huntoon Funeral 8-2870. ________________________ LOST" ^ SaSSET and BEAGLE Mound, nepr Pine Knob and. Sasha- SMITri, NOVEMBER 1, 1943, gfRN-: HARO F., 47*9 Fox Lake Rgad. Goodrich: age 79; dear father ot Peferion, Ralph artd ■ LdSI-r^-tABRADOR RiTRIEVER, blatk, jraying under' c..... Monday, Odober 28. V Richard Smith; _ _ Gilbert Smith, Mrs. Carrie Rubbert, and Mrs. Ida Broker. Also survived hv seven nrendrhllH-en d._FJE_S^I57; __ -p- LA'ROE-, P’ui-t-. t, 0 months old female, beige flat wavy hair, black whiskers on-face, short cropped ears and tail. Re-ard. Call 33«-*944. LOST-» I will be held Saturday, No-------->r i, at II a.m, at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev Dj^g gfllcljdlnq. Intermiihl in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wet-»n will lie in state at the Huntoon . IPIEC6 COMBO^*'^b'R FRIDAY and' Saturday nights, must be cell'pE M55* Wr eppolntmenf!"”'' ""inTENTfO'N > start IMMEDIATELY MECHANICALLY-INCUNED No'Ht to Rev. Philip V.. comforting words also the l.O.O.F No. 10 and th# A/oornees'Siple Funeral Homa. Wile Merbar’ei and Daughter Marlon, and Family. along on *400 per month to L Job Is permanent. Call OR 4, 5 p.m. • 7 p.m. tonight diWy. A Port-Tiine Job deo at -once, 2 men Ibr e I, guaranteed' salary Fnr iMIon. call Mr Pact, OR 4- > AND PAINT MAN, -EXPER-:ed only. EM 3M115. * ; EXPERIENCED IN “MtX- 9 bread; cake, cookies;, s I Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED' *5 Rb Positive ; *7 and lift Rh NegatlOe DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14.iOOTM CASS ■ FE 4-9947 CITY OF PONTIAC $ALEJIMEN:WANTED; < s Cxperiencad Real Estate lalesimui ^ needed by establlshat^eal Eitafr /jOHN K. IRWIN S, SONS " . sine* 1925 Call PE S-9444 r- Day Call FE 5-4*44 -—Night SEPTIC TANK AND DRAIN . staHatlon. Muet have 2 years', perfenca. no dtbars need- opp Service Manager eompleti 142 pounds, age 21 ..llent I Must have been e . » City of Pontiac 1 lurned to Personnel by Tues., OETAILERS and LAY-OUT I special machinery. long prograi linaerlng. 23 CAB DRIVERS, 25 OR 0LDB'RT“ ____________ 3 PULL OPERATOR,' LOADER Operator, and bulldozer operator with wanted. Gabriel's Spartan Dodge : ^.454l STATION ATTE'nDAN'IT'AND ME-Chanics.' Apply 34M E- Walton trIT" -fSTMiiSiRDEi^^ ..Phone att^ 5 p.m.,... rUNE-UP™MECHAt ---- I, FOR 'ivi-Thaalar; s^inav^ __ WANTED “VOUNG /MAN, "“FULL nings. Mu*l b " 'TSrertuingr A^jt-M-pi ton's; 75 N. Saginaw. _____^ WANTib iirpERIEliCib FUR- commission and bonus. Paid vaca tions and hinge benefits. Ages 2; to 42, FE 2-8528. _ Eljza^th Lalw N EXPERfENCED TRUCK'TdrTveF, age 21 or oyer. Apply ir EXPERIENCED CARPeIiTER. ' EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN. Ap'-ply 7*5 Pontiac Trail, see Mrs. . EXlii^EWEb’MAN;“M a week and Saturday. *79-0552 EXPERfENCED, MARiClEO" MAI our modern housefrailer. Carlo Long, '39*8 Sleeth Rd., Milford. EXPERiInCED GROOM POFpUB lie GAsTJaTION ATTENDAlili, program, company 4 W. Hur^ 6ENEWL MECHANIC Dealership experience, Blue Cross, ' . ''acatlon pay, 493-4244. ^ IMMEDIATE- OPENING FOll MAN now In direct lb home sales, to rnove Into sjjaervlsor.v capacity, income ot *1,000 monthly lor man . Furst, Box 42, F INSURANCE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY ' 0 .expansion of local aoency . anting one of thei leading insurance companies In, the world we have one opening tor a top manaftement position. The man we're looking for lAust have a minimum of 2 years' successful selling experience end„An under- . standing of/ the Insurance Indus-' fry. Duties will consist of, training and suparvlsihg full fim* rapresent-stives. This is s salgrlfo position. Confidential Interviews.will bw-cen*"' ducted beginning Monday, Nov. 4, t .HAND wanted, /I Rochester ,Rd., LABO'RER, Vi/RITE age, height, wr'—‘ Bennelt ijjef M.,..._______. ___ BaAy SITTER WANTED, AGE"4ft /5, transp ' " ' ........... ./M4-I04I. FE 8 "Carter vYoMn* n available In the Pontiac i 1 have ability 1. . . __________________. field staff. This position will appeal Person who desires above av- g'-aduate permanent position eragf - earnings and « 4153 Brdadwi CC)UPLE'“WANfS housekeeper, ■ Live Ih. il5 we»k^ OL 2-2200. COUNTER, MARKING, “INSPECT- . I bo D Jhanjvages. FE 4-422*. "• .....MECHANIC Full time. Experienced only. Will train to work on-loretgnr'carl. Pontiac SpoHs Car. 335-1511. MALi,~1*“fO 21," F^OP' general service. Inquire .Firestone Store; Montgomery ■Ward PONTIAC M we have part'lime find tuM fl openings available for men In following departments. SHOES ' HARDWARE, AUTO ACCESSORIES SHIPPING AND RECEIVING DISPLAY Good opporlOnilles, excellent con Y personnel dept. NEE'dTD: 10 men ' I Pontiac laclllty ot a large' trical manufacturer. We will n Ihdse men selected by an un DINING R(X)M ■ WAITRESS" ehloy working with the | Wes disc office |( 1 In excel ir. Pace, LOVING MEMORY OF MY ' ir lather, Donald H. Boyd, who passed away. Novtmbar i, IM2. Good wages Apply Ir. Elizabeth Lake ■ Rd„ Lake Rd. train you to earn MORE PER HOUR IN PLEASANT ROUTE WORK. Write T. Furst. Box 42. Freeport, III. ■ AMBITIOUS MAN Needed: Parf-Time Soles Help J hours per everting, gusrenleed Bay. For Information call Mr. die. Or 4-04M tonight. Day and night shifts available. Irt'-surance beneftis, paid vacation,' Apply In Person Ohiy TED'S Woodward at'Sciuare Lake Rd exPERiEftCED WOMAN OVER 'JO;' baby Kitting and general house. ‘ ences, 32'Mlle and Rochester, Rd Call alter 4 p.m., 7.52 3477. EXPERIENCED HO'USiklEllER, " > In, references. A"' ''— Need $125 Up Weekly? I have roqm lor 2 more merried Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4134. . ExAERliNifIb': WAffRifiirMUlT be I* or over. 'Apply J" De Lise's B»r --■* ■ ambitious men ot unquestionable character. Age 27-M College edu cation preferred Accustomed to earning above average Intofne Must be ready to accept position ourly” oS"l$5ts' PART TIME ITTENTION MAKER, PART 'T I M Party stora 47, b Brotkwn Orion, MV 3 I0J7 POLICE CADETS lor Ponflae Retlauranf, MV-M77*., •..........^■'-“TATT'TV'irf S.WW "ie6r'”AiseMli),TN6 Xfi6 ;.uu;;;ai work, apply Main Clean-ars. 44*0 Elizabeth l,k. Rd. of“nM'SaL,‘’ ao6 ■ 2*:-m.' s' 'OavI, PONTIAC n InIfriitedJonly In.isaldsmen v,nn»g to. Ikfttr enough'to arly Income. Due .to ms(on progrem. Men selected w heva'fio tli iw or ktafan. * VIII batwaaa th* *p*i of 95 arm < AMly. Por appoimmant. m043ii Pontiac Arc welders SALARY »3,1ai-»4,3ll Age 1/ through 2t, graduetlon from ence, typing'ipt^ 30 wpm AI»K.Y FERSONNBl, CITY HALL, 35 S. ■ PARKE PUBLIC RELATIONi ■ ■ f , (HOSPITAL) activlly li ft W Englnt^rlng Inc., indlenwbod R<)., Lake Orton .APPL ICAf6Hi//ANb’ HBLFkRS ----------------to Train lor next yaar's _____________jn N and M, tbov* ’ Co, Ponllac. Autbmotic, Screw ^bcniliHl HI alai Nacd two fuii-tima s«iai paagia ................ 424.9119, HARvlY'V C6l'ONTAL' AOU»r HA» immadlata oMnlngs for •ttractlva ................................ Hous^wiye3 APPLY PCRtONNBL DIPT Montgoilnery Ward Lucrasiv* wor|! avallab(a In prat-tig* byslngis. m> ftsugf-Tanyaaeing. No Irgvgllna, our Irtfernallenairy steady lob. Voorhels Cleaners. W',‘Walton, Drayton Plains. YOUNG MAN ' FOR. KITCHEN halpat- ...Some axperlanca. Apply Cave's Grill. »75-Baldwin, YOUNG~MAN~tO QPTERATE HAN6- d„^F*^r'mi^toh! , 4 W 12 MU* ■ RE- I lob training '2 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, lull lime. .Town and Country,'FE 3-9W ________ ■A'voOnG IWOMAN. 'io fo“ 35, IN-terested In learning dry cleaning, spotting and all around. 15 MM* ' - ' ‘ MA a-7207. ASSEMBicER AND PUNCH PRESS operand. Write S letter stating age, ^Ight, weight, family status: *PoVt'*0«ke Pom r SITTER,: TO. SHARE HOME ' working .mnther, KM nar (. FE 8-975 BABY SITTING ANO HbuSEWOR'KT liy*Jm_493-4l3»jitlerJ p.m. BARMA'iD and WAITRESS. FE BABY SITTER, PREFERRED TO live in, 2 children, 5-dw week. Call' „ _ A U t Y OPERATOR, fexW^ . ienceda on latoat hair stylesa OR 3-5080 after y;a0 p.m. 6737184. BEAUfY operator Donnell's _ . _*«2-04M The Mali -couFfiTi giR'l f"6r“6rY CLBAN- Ina niani Apply Village Cleaners, Rochester. 014-153J, COOK Day shift. Experienced only. Apply between 10 a.m. 'end II a.m, or Ricky's Pizza St Shows Jewelers, 24 N. Saginaw. DdCtOR'S'OFFlCE NEfOS REGIS fared nurse or experienced PN, Write giving quellllcatlons to Box 92, Pontiac Press. 'BbcYOft/S ^sslstaet. Reply Pontiac Press, ... _______Jling, our known oraatilzatkin 'In Its Hew. If you have a parsonallly and bgst r* wriM Mr. W. MaUftry, M land 'I'WRgrjb^f^mfleM. A* t:» lOUtBkBBPBR and BABVi TiR, I DAYS WEEK, REP ENCfel OWN TRANSPORTATI WALLED LAKE VICINITY. • nursing ‘ . I SUPERVISOR «TnS s;' ground. ApaMeantl must bd ragis- . - farad and have had racattl suptr- »:52-“ aldatdd. Excaliant fHitot banaflti. APPLY. PERSONNEL OFFICE, ' OAKLAND COUNTY . COURT-HOUSE, I2M N. TELEGRAPH RO. PONTIAC. ' welcoms, live HOUSEKEtPER, Livlf lul home, Bl— BETlOti- / ilngham,, ixggiianf/ ------ 'Rdfdraneaa. .1^1 p'^T^mi^o'soisriryir. ^ nfngs. FaMMIarlty with muaK aiM RfCEPTIONlif, TYPIST, Uac Municipal. 4 . _____ REGTsTERED PROFESSIONAL , NUUSii - Ponflac , Ganeral Hoapjtal slaff ; ________.ila. Minimum afart- ) salary 1391.4s 4fthbur watk. ' • half for overtlm*. Shift Liberal trlnga banaflfa. Apply par-, lonal director, Pontiac General Hospital, Samlnola at W. Huron. SALES lAOieS MUST «E penenced In retailing. Full tlm*''’ until Christmas, Lynn Jewalars, 1 5. Saginaw. . _ L. i SALES PERSONNEL WANT'ED TO ra.‘*flo*7e 0 taan-agars f ouallficatlons Si ilox Write, ' femily and ouallf '13, Th« Pontiac P TEACHER "WANTED FOJT CATHO-llc elem. school In Lapaar. Ph. WAITRESS COCKTAIL TOttNOE,. Bar and foodi axparlanc*. Call , after 4, EM 3{7lJl. . waitress,‘dining ROOM TRAY . service, Fiord's Dining Room, z -Jimmy's Grill, 120 S . Birminghsm, Mich. Ml ♦■9742. WANTED oe'NfAL HYOtitJlST, tun or pari time. State salary ex, pacted, age, maternal status and address... Reply to Pontiac Pross, Box J WOMAN to" ■£ • small wgges, rsferences^ FE 5-7130 Wo/aan'to liv'e in, week-ends otf, plus wagas tor baby sitting and light housekeepino. OR 4-1254 after woman TO 8"ABV-Sft'"and DO light housekeeping. 2 pre-school ,-h:iax.., i;„« In preferred, Sunday, most Saturdays oft, as. 425-34*1 (ffer 5 ■ Clarkston' ; Y0U'N'6''GiRL, 20:25. SINOLETTlSSt day week. 8 a.m. - 5 p.ipi In reply state age, axperlanca with ......... salary raquiramants - ic Praia Box p shot. Pontiac P CABJJRIVbRS WANfED, MEN OR wgmen with good driving records Apply to Parlor B. Waldron Hotal,: "'W ^01 OUNTER GIRL COOK HELPER , BAKER HEL(>ER Age 17 up, exparlenca haldtui but not necessary. Permanent full lima —ptoltloni. Unllorms, meals, hospitalization and llta Insurance, paid vacations furnished. APPLY 9 A.M. -TO 3 ?.M. GREENFIELD'S, 725 5. Hunter, Birminghem ESTABLifHE'b "WATKiNS' R'OUTE, earning above average* £E 2-3053. ELDERLY' couple "FOR CH(5Rlii lie stable. 550 I riM/iAifblA'fS “O^iSTNG- anty of II III J. A. T HIGH CALIBER cdUPLE, AS FULL time, year;around cafftaXers, for a small club' Horiia provided, un-turriished, but with all ulllllles paid. Please write to Pontiac tloni and giving relerentjes. -AftWJE #1'” F C/i/i A L'l'"' iXPBH'l- --rtvfftW^-------- at A A EXl(8i(iiN6llib“'R'‘RTT'7i u r'^nt ' cook tot days, OR 3-1931._______ wFll 'Ware' home with mid- lor cart ot 7-yaar-old boy and light ■ houiekaeping. Rafarancfts. Writ* i Pontiac Prau, Box 17. w66T'TfiB¥BTir“fjrAIRTfNefeD Apply FOX Dry Claanari,, 719 W. wi Lr'TiAiirMEirMrNb"w^ In high paying position to press 4tagj EmployiqtHt EVELYN EDWARDS , ^ Vikstlonsi Counseling iervlcl# Telephone FE 4-0584 EaiJLHurr- *““* "femaH W. MAPLR, »MITE 3i ■‘ mlnghafn, Mrchloi- A46-3663 . Aildweit^^ It Empio _________ InstructloM-Schooli 10 ACCOUNTING-AUDIT-TAXBS/ Free brochure on career -opporlu^ d#,* OeiroU 21. laVwi FACfblY TRAlklNO AVAILABl t ------. MBCHANIC. I.T.Sj., . MU*. Datrgit. UN "IftVmTNiM" jjx, IBM. 'Keypunth or weak ooutaas available. Approved by Michigan tt#t* Board of Bdu-cation. Fr*ft pidotmant dMiatdhcd. Frat parking, financing ar- '’•''■*tV»TBMll INITITUTE 42 *. Nin* Mila, Hazel Park . lIA¥FY0 OPgftATh ’"I Dorari, gramrs, crant*. gtc' Kiy, 4330 W. 4 ML, Oelholt. Dl I 73kS SINOINS LESibffiliY SUALlFllb laachar of long txpftrlanca, Rta onabl*. Fhona FB a iasg. aik for Mrs. Paul. SEMllSietlL, YrDOK: 5flv]ii training, school. Writ* TRUOt ; Llvaritols, r............... Writ# TRUCK, .....— -Jrtroll. ON *HD4. iMrfBiBi Mii ift " ~ 11 I HAND DIOBINO AND LIGHT hauling, leaf raking, -buth cut-•inj,^handyoiaq. FB l-Wdl. or Pi c ARpi)8f«v*‘ • IJ rteMiRi'," “Abbi-zaaraallgn roomi. AM r*. * W10, OR 3-MIO. r'KWl'a'iA) - . snal and businai, SK“?hr *" ltfpd#t|(W «jn., *ftar Salt ClttliiRg PE«iANSaVtR.ORAY' CAP6 lAckef. luxiirlout *kln», OIMrlcli cuitomed^ cl»Mrt ind H75 cAih. mSO:- SilTNtvMlioM 6t«Si—*5- vn..... ywr crib il4^5 ^9w■M1)5!^ilar*S?*dlr^ln^ Ri tW 2-2021. Lawrence W. Gaylofd ' . rooming., h( 19,300. Tern ■ IVAN W. sdHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 I »« JOSLYN COR; MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN - A spectable community with wl scenic slfeels; well'Kept hor and an excellent shopping c < ter. Only 3 miles from Roches entrances. New , (ull basenaenl 2car gm h Side. Easy terms, ■ ROLLING LOTS. DIRECTIONS Oft M24 lust north ol Cake Oi Id Alban's Country Cousin. MODEL OPEN 628-1565 CARLISLE, BUILDING CO. baths, oak floors, double windows, attached garage, >S' sj—' ■ ' Immediate pdfsesslon. i GILES REALTY; CO. ?oom ranch home w O'NEIL . MODEL ^ OPEN 5. to 8 . . fvfriasTino, tiiuhiimiy. I. Its con. TRADING IS terrific mm'irrn 'oh pm Auburn Heights bungelow. Base-, nfeni, gas 'iwet, water s,oltenei Pleasenl screened.' Ironi porcji, 250' deep Idl, lenierf, has berries. lough Ion an ellgiM CLARk'sTON AREA .3 bOd'or car. gareoe, gas heal, common' watar, wan ,To wall carpetln" lourih badroom. larga oak |rae iTarli!l?'taMlorma iTyla *pa*!»’ »»- y off confroctsa bIMie « DREAM HOME- H0.25 workshop Spi<^ aod'Spon. Buii baths and an abundance of closet im'ssfa’'""' 1’“"**'’® *">' ;’’i;'"na^uTtr:pr.,'rrirr mg room In addltlgn to^Jarge rn%mjjm<«.*ll3'i"’i PIZZA ."OPPORTUNITY.-i corner location on r— ' heavily populated c ban era*, tin us ti cabin, h ( special play room Tron^aoe*"'oaiJadl - TAYLOR insurance hwy;- r-ehiiosed b!SS.'.Tde5* to?: ana'Mih'o'arf raMar ®™“F " club. Plenty of geme WfAJOR PIL cAmPANY HAS AVAIL H a, . ■'•'■ms reesonable. Cell Holly, MEi »ble lor lease, modern service sla- ^ J" lion, gootf location. FMenclel help aied'lnf? g‘2>d%lg’^?^r(!2oS*0^ 6ia-^TH 'WA-T^CAmWIav.llable, paid, ,l.r.alning course, FE c*al'of*'la*nd *" I 5' C»" M2-M»2. . j PRIME PURE OIL SERVICE 'STA- ' HUNTING CABIN, FURltTSHEb' 11^ TmLrn'!?!?.!, nl LADD'S, INC. '*Ca»'^**bannH *eanna'v * business opporlunlty call Mr. Don LAPEER RO. (PERRY M24i: 4 3B05- ..................... Cf. W, SMITH FRANKLIN, MICH. 1 beaulltui,' Ive home, situat >t on 7 pavod s: pleased .with the garago And patio, 10,too BRICK; 3-bBdt WE ARE, GOING,Von VACATION llflREAGAN pay .. --------- --- esi rates. Schuett. FE ro^SB. Cy.f YOUR ^AYMENfS ONE-HALF by quick cash home loan up ‘ 12,500 from Voss and Buckner, W^ HujJOT St., Room 2W. Ph homYVS^ers' I CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel y home. Pay past or curihtnfb... i«.« — ..... monthly 'Big Bail need soma. Cell anyt _ Construction Co. FE 3-/B33. MbRfOAGl~bNY6Ni“ACRL _. . With iSO-loot trontaqa. No appraisal lee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm ' oan Service, 1712 S. Telegraph. BRAND NEW I- ■ With beautilut cupboards, lull lying room add'~.alteched ; JACK ■ LOVELAND 52 miles North o Ambrose Lake, nice summer -' - Nerghborhopd.' pe.iMig, >P"9.;0U''J'*!''’*'’' . WATERFORD T *B2I3|.55 Mixed fOII'llS' . WE NEED I ISTinGS ,, upen sun., i? lo 6 CLARKSTON AREA - 3 BEDROOM' basement, 3 miles irom express-. way, 15,550 $750 doWn.' 2-0157 C(,ARKSTOt?t AREA 2 bedroom ptv S, acres. iVj miles Irom 1-75 - I iExpressway $e,»50. i'clARKSTON ARE4 -2 bedroom, ____ , , lake privileges 3 miles Irom I nice summer living, too. I3,B00.1 1-75 exptessvvev - 15,550. 1 terms or cash. Wrrte, H. Jacobson,, .40k Oglethorpe Or., Lej^r, Mich ' WHITE 'LAKE AREA ■ 5 room or ph. Oaj(^^son, Ok: J-WS' " ' 1221' “■ * F*'*®* MbBILrtiTeS, 06ti't"ReNf. BUY! *'®"'® “’ I "I <«'»/'' »J» * month. 50fl 1550 down. ^ ^ | - OR I mS,Bloch b/os. Corp. DAv'iSBURp AREA Store hulld > Lotl - Acrtajl't 54 " ----- ------- iparlmeni above | . , T . , lail ^taflnass and j j, *CRES, tLARKSTON AREA, 200 - ^ ERFORO TOWNSHIlS 2 sharp C-fCOMMETiClAL tStS ---- ■ both have ONLY 12,000'for 140x100 tool par irga lots , cel with 20 fool allay. Same siia-ll5,t.50 and on corner $2,30(1, NEAR WALTON i .... ..---. ---- ialdwin — - ■ ■■ IE J-7IU NATIONAL Butln«if irokttrg MflNck Broker - CASH Loans to $3,000 'iVt?^ 00 * » 1643 Orchard Lake FE 3-7141 iVAl# fO BUY A , HARDWARE STORE? realtor partridge Is the Bird to See 5(7 W Huron PE 4-35BI SU^UiRfiAN HARDWARE ‘ (puod pnrKIng, Trf*m#ndouft, do lf yourg^lf vplurti#, lUtSOO r»rt by MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. S SONS, real T(5RS ' .. . . wy , OR 4 0324 MULTIPLE L'"'*"' 2YJ5'Uli DfmRI RVIcf ST. MIKE'S AREA . BtA*UTIiFUt 5 ROOMS AND BATH [automatic‘HEAT NEWLY ' hedecokated kHchen and BATH I'jCAR OARAGE OWNER HAS RiSDUCEO PRICE, $50 PER MONfH PLUS TAXES AND INSOrANCB - LOW DOWN PAYMENT. , WRIGHT, 3B2 Oakland Ava. FB ,2-vi4t-2 1 Open Evas. Eva5 Attar TrOObR J-2B35 DOCTORS, AlfT'OtlNEYS PROFESSipNAL AND 5UNO*', WESTGWN REALTY '485 Irwin oil Eas( Blvd Ft 8 2753 alternoons, LI 2-5527 Evas. Mjj^- erycr'jfd $3,Ml). c!all MyTsiin. ^ . UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8555 Dixie, ClarkiM Eves MA 31X41 J 9* CHEAPEll THAN RENT Ifniyiediate.. II An- elur.. ---- .1 T4V24"ieml1y room, too. OA$ HEAT, in ctoiEHn water-lord location, See'this • we'ii arrange eaiy termii , $1,200 Down.. fetaU hianwavft. am, -rvivv v P0nl1a_c, ees- end.bVlriii'LVlB.OOb dovm,' -/REALTOR PARTRIDGE I is the Bird lo See 058 W. Muir* ■>i'*4.;i5 ' NORTH PONTIAC- $69 Down . NEW 3-BeOROOM HOME $55 Month; "EiltlumnP taxes and Irfauranca. Bveryona ^ qualltlea Widows, di nliy horns with 8 rg«mi,' I, >n?ir garage. (MM-“ througheuL In th* iliabetti Like RaM? Breach... 73-tool watar-froht 'ocaligo to C . ...... ... . -lITgl X|>* Parmahanl hot w CAl I ^NVTIMB^gAlLY, tA aM‘tl78 , > * RBAL VtLcUl'' ronm homa, 3 Wit bathi. .18x10 living room wifi natural tlra- f;r",o.^;*nr'!i rn«.' r,. s^rrS^sswMrX; and a compHita bar. LandKapiiw J la lovafy CALI FOR^eFOINT- Humpiiries - FE 2-9J36 . It m anawer call FI 1-I821 lAL E / i 1^0?; slRio” Raaldance i'.OT8 IN WATI FIBBRIJLAS RUNABOUT^ 400' LovaIv'^nnd Rani-tT''* 400' Lovely Sond Beoc^’ rWith to housekaaplng cotlaoai, and ultra rnodarn >-badroom homa, near Oscoda Owner III Must salll .......r........ mace■- AC«I'W, 'i6HAr eUlLD* prTyatir MboXiom w'OR* Mvi’ j. -J- T- -lOLL, Realty 7At‘^'iaxni¥ATI~'NA 7-ifa30' .......«?•.«« It35 M-13 at Bald BagleAaka TRAOINO ^----------. . , ,, OUR BU».NiS» BUILDING SITES' ' Ar« you iHOfiptng «fOund to ••(Ktion.^of wjkf nomfl ^'^•^VPur T. Ol aalAcI t htcallMt or tool. Ynumbor of beaulltui b alfai. Portoii of ' * to $ • »w oa OffS with l*rma. ' LADD'S, INC. t.opiNr Rd. ,, IParry MUl »-9iei or.Oir IIMI attar 7:30 , Open Sun., il tr ' —remw For ,3B.y**tmant ,31 BEAUTIFUL ACR«|, lancM ano Total for Hors , you are doing It . Wa have totimf tha ' bualna$i li ihoppM at i ktlabla price lor a while, ar llnaliy riallia hta price. To hu .;«b.la'ta,..l.......... ------Tticeliy diecourc So, BE 4URE, ihli end raducai . ... mielarlune, II- It ,tbt ineFolime Jie hai y dlKoureged poftnflal I II whet. Feel tree to call ui our cgnvanlanca and have one ur caMble rapraiantatlvai call BATEMAN one paymant.«>to c tile Inaurance IncI___... ...„ bailee '|7fSJ..yir iMy-¥......... ■ Family Acceptonce Corp. 317 National Bldg. . 10 W. Huron T«l*pnon* AC l'fW3 Swapr’"' ............ G.....M I FAMII V . PI US lial ollica or ill Drayton. 313,800. 400 SQUARE T d^wn payment _ Jminoton, A Gimamailar pump w Weaver acopa lor 13-boat Call by 12 noon, jxw moia wood, Lika Orion, Aife'*'dfRMA¥ 3He?HlA6. or trad#. 823 0551. ' ' BRWNl¥b"0l3MI ■ uy, Mli and trade oun wo buy, door ritia or toll 1123. MA S-II33. YiAiJiTnnrBRissio®^^^ ............ir,®,' ^Jonr-Vitr “"d tontroct, .... - . or what -RmL”..; ‘vtiTl. Aik tOt.-A iKkil Spit CIpHiia j It ACRES WITH HI Juat north ofrcioi aero, ttrmi. 3 ROLLINO SCRNI LADIES WINTER COATS AND -------1 ------ R'ANb 3LLINO SCRNIC A C. PANOUS, Rtaltor , ORtONVIUt 428 Mill St. "* ’ L^rwxi! 6N''WAjCtON -nAAA I . open 8 t WoTooraph Rdl4. Sun. I I a --- "* "• '■■■ Pdnl FE 00541 ' Dill WO 3-3033 BUSY BAR NO 2011. CI085 C. On Main Strati in Manlilaa. Vary moalarn, dance parmil, MNiti Oood watk-ln Irado. •u5lno8t‘'oould bo Improvod, - But ownor wtnh out Only M.M down. Call -for mart dolaiii. State Wide-^Lake Orion (VT SI500 4f Tin *- °i- ''M 14, dratloa t Moll, man'a 3-1300 'Mim iUitS. OVIStCbAT ANi^ topcoat. ilM 30, wemon'i tur BUNK BEDS (BRAND NEW) j complata, 838.83 up. Alia, Irun ' < die and trlpTa trundlo badi. Pear- i aon'a Furniture, 210 E.- Pika. i CARPETING, 32 SQUAtfiTARDS, ------ 378.30,- 8— I,- 8x12 ruo. I CLEARANCE SALE I Hotpoint Rafrlgarator, Ira Used 40-Inch E........ ‘'aid Frlgldaln CRUMP ELI Road cEiLiN(j TILE ',.:':"r'~ti~FTr Plastic Wall Tllo ........ ,. ic I vinyl Flooring ., 48c Sq. ' B&G Tll« BA 4.aaaT inxc u,'u.. It rack, corner ihalvaa, bird nd itandi, cutlery aat, mlac and plctui-aa, awlval boat |a_l^. UL 2-5220 DUNCIATi■ PHyFe OimNcr ROOM fable and 4 chairt. a.burkar gat ..J'.?'!.®*;- -S'® lavino* up to 40 p upar, coflee. Hour, butler, ct nix, cereel, aoup, vegetabi rult iulcei, Kleenex, pet milk. ' YESI , UP TO 40 PER CENT . or free ceteloo end Inlprmclion mowing how you can buy ol Ihetf f ricet. 847-1377, 8-5., many mlic. Ttemt. Set., 8 t.m. GAS RANGES Oat rangai used by ichaolr In n.S^Trk&'on&'a.Ijr ToNSUMERS POWER CO. 21 w. Lawrlnea “er GOOD 'RipRTo^RAtdl, 3R>. 'lAVI -■Auto., PE S-1271. _ HODSR 'fuTl' OP FUlSlffuRi. ' Real. 1380 Tamion otf Cooltv Lokt Rd., Union Loko. ____ HOtPOiNT sfovE*-: 1 nVIRITM i burnort wllti deaBwall. IMIlOOrlO. '> tnorijHsm- 5, OL 1-18 KitviiWTairiiiAM(*i;“TLXwir-- Largo ilio, good condition. 188. coll 551-0781. ______ KELVlNAtOR REFRldliRTOI; W ™kiRir , 531-1434 otiar I. A R 61 SAWAWY'^eOReATi Pbyit Tobit, AiH.ZiMlri and bullet txetuani condition. Formica table and 2 chalriJ mapit rockor, badroom choir, I, THollytvood bed d%rnrr^*^ta*r"4*“''**'" LIQUipATING Enllra stock of matiraikat, llvihg rc .............. n”"*n!J b loaxxt-SSiliSl-'i “"W“,!aSi"fc:'Ki .’MWR tlUZ • ond box •iprlngi, Cxc. I I i iuj^Vo> iiAC i T=5~ gy Snip Wliwllwwtt » WOODEN STORM 2 BARGAIN H0U>^ \ Grand Opening- Specials Opw until 9 p.m. during Mip •P^. mal^^rTKMJrVMm " I- i*'"'’* •nn-ttttch- •n Turn. All Tor U PER WEEK. $359 living roofnit brand naw with zlo* p*'’, foam cu«hlon«, l, end tablet, colfea table, and J, lamps. Choice dt colors. All lor , V -bSJ; Wdlnutf lavender or mahogany. $77 USED DEPARTMENT ' Choice of M clean guaranteed ' atovaa, rblrlgeralort an" All tliet,-»».up. Din beds'and Ilvln0 rooms, oil heaters. Bargains on MOw Factory Seconds — All Used Furniture -- £a5y:.Ierm4_: . BARGAIN HOUSE BUY SELL TRADE TMO Baldwin at Walton Ph. 338-0898 103 N. Cast at Lafayetta. FE^-8842 *Fay cash For your FURMi- a'Consolidation Loan to s3,ooo. Conwnlent payments ana lite insurance A,NO EXTRA COST. orA^InPen Fornily Accepwinpe Corp.’~ 117 NatIbnal.Bldg. ' 10 W. Huron , Telephone FE 8-4033 REFfrSlBATSR, ROUND TAbIe, Phllco TV.-MA S-3746. refrigerator, NORflii, LATE STOVO, $25) 21" tel revere ware, dishes, head- -CASH aFd carry Groove Mag. 4*8 - ' 83.39 Groove Mag. 4x7 v.......$2.95 Birch 4 X $ $12.95 DRAYtON PLYWOOD 2511 Dixie Hwy, , . OR 3 d selection/OR 4-1101. Curt'i SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Pay balance'$54.50, no attachmen needed. Curt's Appliance. OR 4-IH SPECIAL , 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-plece living room suite with 2 step |a^es, 1 cocKtall table and 2 table 7-plece "bedroom suite with double -dresser, chest, lull site bed wlt9 (nnerspring mattress and box spring to mbtch with 2 vanity lamps. 5-pleee ,dln0tts set, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase, I 9x12 rug included. All for $399. WYMAN >• FURNITURE CO. HURON FI , PIKE 1 2-2150 BINOER AUTOMATIC ZIG Z A G SEWING MACHINE. Dial Makes button holes, dvercasrs Designs etc. Walnut cabinet. Pay off .account In 7 months at $8 per / mo, or $55 cash balance, unl-( versal Company, FE ^------ YEAR OLD, WAT1ER E 5->773. A iFRT SERVEL PHILGAS REFRIOERA-tor. good condition. 7790 Gale .Rd. OR 3-47771--- Rainless steel s t o , 19 N. Marshi____________ ..rEN-YEARi/ary NYLON IN-^ staljed wltll^ rubber pad,^^.95^^)j^^ . A-i carpet saiesj^_re UPRIGHt FREliER, FRIOTdSTRE, WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL AUtDma- l?ad7ydye??reHg'tm WYMAN'S used bargain store . $39.95 e Maple Apt. size gas stove ..... 35" gas stove .. ... 3-plece Living rm, suite .. 2-plece sectional sofa Guar, elkctrlc refrigerator ... --- HIde-a-bed .. .........' $89.95 18 W. Pike Easy Terms FE ' VVMifl IFWINOnWACVtlNE: frlgerator,- day bed. OR 3-4955 65 A -E, BIFTH 10 p.m. St. Andrew's Church Halt, 231 Walnut Blvd., Rochester, Michigan. 50c lunch available, door ■"IRFSCALE SHOP. ANTIQUES. as. PADDOCK i TV. 90-day SYLvA'N’''sfBRE&-¥v. 582-0199 DIO ELECTRONICS ASSOCIATE STORE, 315 Hamlltoh, Bl----ham. Phone 544-0355. Main ‘ « 951-2955.__________ MAJESTit ., ,.J). OL 1--SPECIAL oFi limit T|fft ONL^- of*%ajr wiODRICH STORF F^ 3-7158 WatBf SoftiMM B R U N ■ R . automatic " WATER softener, A-1. MY 8J021. Far Ssh Mhcslkann 57 1 DELUXE IRONBR, > TRA damage. Color l» J'9*'’ sSy'’&Nrw«fii«r Sti“h.;.m''’iioon“rV.i}: i«(;jorii‘;i7.ni5io furnace, complete with controls and I WOODEN STORM WINDOWS. ' J COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS 4" DRAIN TILE-tIOc EA—PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL fc SUPPUY CO. 155 W. MOntcaW. FE . . complete set OF P, . encyclopedia. Best offer. OR ■ CABINETS PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard ■ ■ - - plAMOTwi^ LIKE DUAL. OIL CIRCULATOR WITH ...-- .220-gal. tank. 30* copper ------- *'* 1-7® - prInYed FLOR--gray backgi " xivarad In 825. 3215 Ington- Drive, Scott'Lake, aWer- 5. D & J CABINET SHOP For bettor built custom cabir sea our cabinets on display. W Huron. 334dJ925u-After 5 l 353-33431 Discontinued tormica 25c ELECTRIC WATER jiass jinad, Homart, Si EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room - 'gat fired be—'----- under windows, 8120. Phillips P< •"Authoriz GAHtJfEN TPACTOR WitH 2t,US7. nlnp carpels ____-_____________ itess _ _ group your miscIllaneous ........ - Consolldafloir Loan vanlent payi^ts .... atifO KtRa cost. Family Ac^'ptance Coirpi |7 National Bkfg._I.0.W- For sale-2'storm doors, fish aquarium, lamp. OR 3-8002. OARAGE SAlB - 410 EMERSOfT FrJ^Sat., Sum_____ HAVE YOUR ELfeCTRtC RAZOR machine cycles per ----- PRINTING AND OFFI PLY, 17 W. Lawrence St. iOTWATERB $1.39 per ft. ENERAlI HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GaL-r«.feumert approved $39,9S and 849.95, KOTON^^ THE NON-P-.. , paint - It breathes, 55.95 per del —^11 Une pt Glldden paints. War LAVAfORTiS COMPL'IYe $3. Value $14.95, also bathtubs, lets, shower stalls. IrregUli terrific values. Michigan Fli oscent, 393 Orchard Lake - MhogSny dininoTrSom set, ' e«a>4Wb IdIJif ljBhl» U/lfh OAdSF PEitlNG Outlet drop l< ditkm —,. caba. MA 5-298fc______________ -"wTATcHriro $541 Eaton "Rd. I ONLY $75 Everhot Heater . ’hSur" ■ RECOViRY: Gas Fired AUTOMAYIC CONTROL. MODEL number 55-92BI. Gloss Lined FOR FURTHER INFORMATION • WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 31 oOpacFhbater and WGAL- lon tank. Cheep. FBJ IL lURMIfiO iFAtB OR 3-1943 or OR IWS. A^^ CABlReti, IS7d Opdyke. FI 6|L SPA^i!"'HBAtER. iiGOALLdN Pine l^eotHing Boards PLYffib Cash and carry Z" or W" plugged and ibndtd . .. PONTIAC PLYWOOD SATURDAY ONLY. 373 AUBURN PbdL" fXkLi,"'4jp5'" SLATE" TOP. $175. Balli^lncfudad.. Alao plng- FOR CHRISTMAS? BOY'S PIOURE, IIZE 7, $3) $1 9 $4) OINL't MU li $$) DIM' PIOURE, lIZi 7, ' CHILD'S R^KER IBAT, Ut IG IN. TRICYCLE. $4t IGIN. TRI-eVCLE. $4) SWING SET, $1«> Fet S«|i MiicEllMeEsn SSlHevsetrflilBrs 89iWairted Cors-Trucks 101 Pleasure horses- ~ t mares,4 atlas, ;i959, »xi«,^nt kitch , j2S MORI ■.hTS?'’""® ® *'• iFor.fhet tiigh grade, used car, _________________- ' ’ Detroiter I us, beibre you sell. H. j. .... 3 REGISTERED HEREFORD! . .i n Welt. 4540 DIkid’-Highway. Phone ■ bolls,‘also-2 large Holstein, vac-i Al»»n. DArrfmr t , ,„,c . . cinated. HeltefS, 2 years old, Bred, Id Hereford bUlfjOA jFtML: . I SELL OR TRADE FOR CALVES, 2 gentle--- ----------------------- ,^-„YS- Detroiter Alma Pontiac; , ■ Finest In Mobile Living^ l DOWN PAYMENT STOPPING YOU?' JUNK CARS , AND CARS and TRUCKS 1964 Modets- ......_ T(T 101, JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, Call FE_ 2-2i^,_days _or^ evenings. New and Uwd Trucks 103 Orjon. MY 2^351. . , 1957 CH'EVSOLEf'/j TON PICKDE Full price 5595 with 15 down and $2489 per month,^ 100 Other cars Marvel Motors^ . $495 dn.! 1' dismay- t-USED bargains- . 0 and IV/wldes, 1, 2 and 3 bedrgpms,' _ I . oVer 25 toi select Jrom. , Bob Hutchinson ! 4£e¥BS- BUYING Good Cleon Cars-2023 Dixie" Hwy. ' R 3-1201' ALWaFs BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOW $1 TOP $1 CALL FE 5-- APPROXIMATELY . ____ ____________ laying hens, 5100 Gale Rd, , Drayloit P.)alo$ 5a"m ALLEN S. son |">IC. APPLES. FINAL clearance. 52 bushel. All apples _8prayed endr interest rate. 887-4595. ___. We need sharp late models. Es- hand picked. Spies, Delicious, •lon^ caW'For'usED TRAirER^^ peclally Ponflacs. H ghest ibices M-'Se H^s.^^,________________________________i Ca/*'”’ - -'" ------------—-------- 1 expert MOBILE HOME ifEPAIR ,)v(g;]v,^’'MOTOR SALES 2527 DIXIE service, tree estimates. Also parts' hwY. ;r'AZ,;i'h.. iia” " l , and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, [ or 4-0308 OR 4-0309 Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie---------------------------- APPUS and cider, MAHAN OR-1 Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202, 251 Oakland Ave. ~E 8-4079 ________ ~ X-UP, RUNS I THAT "TOP DOLLAR" E MODEL CARS. Averill's 1953 FORD Vi-TOTTpICK-VP, V-8, - healter,. long box, low mileage. Ford Motor truck, 81,750. Jerome-FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Deal-er, OL 1-97,11. . . ■ 1955 dHEvV PICKUP, NEW TIRES, battery, brakes, engine overhauj, good shape. $375 cash. 5 i9'59“CHlVY"3,r'-~TON PICK-UPJ $575vEM 3-0081. Conway, dealer. /_ 1951 CHEVROLET j TON PAN|ly Only $1195. Easy terms. PATTER- . SON CHEVROLET ' CO. IfldO S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. - W1-4.2735.----. Better Used^Tfucks i:/' GMC .. ---------- -------- — W. Buno _Rd. 3 mlles S. of Millord. 585-227$. : SCOTCH PiNE,—ON THE S-fUMP, I CALBI- MMSIC Cft- rnent to reliable party. Payments only $20.per month. Call Mr. Riggs, FE 5:9545. - ALYb^AXTELKHORN, VB^Y FINE WINDOW DISPLAY MODEL: HQW-pieho f- •=*'■“ Cherry 119 N For Rent: To School Bond and 0rchBStra“l5tudents: Clarinets, Flutes, D r u m ,kl Trombdnet, ------- ’■—■“"4 Violins, Vlqli S.OO per month runipik! applies towards the purchasi M0RRI$ MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 ’el-Hukon) ^ _____ ________ JIANO, bl6n6 finish, $325. OR 38S98. STEINWAY P I A N 0, RENT A NEW GRINNELL' PIANO IS Included -xie and finish y If you buy $2.00 PER WEEK .Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE FE _ PONTIAC MALL_________ 5824)422 CONiOLC chord organ, Uff- I. Curl^pplla "W. CORNELL.' FE 88852 PlANO SALE . 3 new floor models, lave Baldwin Acrosonic, beautiful Cable Spinet, mahogany THEATER "organs -.......< (NEW) ' Cohn and -priced fi "You'll Do B' Free Parking In Rear RENT A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin pr Snare Drum Kit $5.00 A month Rant for as tong as you wish, all moneys apply If you boy. _ INLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGE: Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE FE.J:]:’«; PONTIAC MALL _ 582-0422 ffNNOR'lAXAPHONrnkNb ALL I, A-1 condition, cheap. SMALL GRAND PIANO, BEFIN- Ua«il Cohtete pUno M Player piano W*5, no Lowrey Organ - 2 manual, 13 j»id-al with sustain lone 8570. now $570. Hammond Cliord Organ, $915. uowrey wlthi byllt-$102^ now $925. Any many others, buy now end --- Up to 50 months to pay, 90 days seme at cash. Gallagher Music Co. londey Ihur Friday 'I set., 5:30 p.m. FE 4-0566 ' shoTat GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN For Bargains ■ GRAWM^F'SoT.m PRACTICr PIANOS $S0 UP GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE I S,. Swinew FA 3j-7l5$ 5 SPINET ORGAN Sheaf Mut^ 589 Elluibath Lai ‘-ipoeite PonHpc w FE 2-4924 TRUMPET: AND- CASE.-LljCE NEW. _|7S 3080)08._____ ■ IF YOU WANT •TO SELL /Your Piano CALL MR. STEFFENS AT Grirlneirs DOWNTOWN STORE, 27 S. Se()ln FE 3-7168 I AUTO SALES 2 male' SIAMESE kittens', "815: __ f E _ 2 CHOWS, “ 8" TINY TERRIERS, wormed, shots. NA 7-2931. 3' BEAGLES, GOOD HUNTING dogs, female. FE 83^._ 'SHORTHAIrED Sundays, ]m6de"rN MOBILE ------ -----BW'“SALESRObM 'd^Ii?;' open at SWy Crwk Orchard Pop-! 2iL.*hv HVnrv® an‘ll“*Lo^^ _____— -_____________’ r Xs rwr^V RocheTter, '0»50- 'T'S A DAFE_' 2-9878______________rt 4-< m i5i eas7Jin Rom^ or 32 MHel DY. $3,750. We'll lake your home y^^NJEO 195nOR 1953 FORD-Rd . ! pr equity in trade. ■ , I ,ieed engine, more than body,' App'les,”^ RED ^And"~ YELLOW FRUSHOUR & STRUBLE --------- delicious; wind fells, pick yourjpE 84025 FE 2-1539 .-WANTED: 1959-1953 CARS S!ISfs*Rd%te*mlie'nor*h°ors^^ FOR' HUNTING QR VACA-i Pll,C:wnrt]n ■ mour’ "ek"; W°, 0x^0^W' /tons. Sleeps:!. 5295. MA 86437,_ , . 1,1 lbW011X1 APPLES;>"EARS;“SWEEra j REASON'^L|. ..1QX47J^ - tlfy froll.''Bar.»lnrin*9econds,/^ 2-BEDR66M”'"T_RA(LER,;557/fl:xif^ land Orchards, 2205 East Com-] Robbins Mobil Village,' adults 1 r*'’m-6"Dm dally.,’..................................T......' ****** Auto-Truc» .Ports 102 APPUiES' PICK YOUR OWN $1:55 OXFORD TRAILER i * B^.'^B^Ino b«kT ciden PMb" CA.CC ' 1955 CHRYSLER ENGINE, $50, FE Orchard, 2330 Clarkstoil Rd. ' ' . - : 5-4395 or FE 2-5I65._, ______|. ipp. ,re'YOurprrk‘ OR W 5*>' ■ '2' wide, ,2 and ,,43 copvETTE REMOVABLE 1 s”:r.rs« «,’S EIHsRdri bond deluxe. For those wha want I 30201 __ _________- | '1 only the b.esj. - , ..p.pjTRf POWtRpSET-1jP FOR 348 OR ! Wdrooms “These i 409 Chev^. 5M FE '2-7022._____ j ' Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 89485 T959 WILLYS JEEP, awheel drive, canvas tpp. 3582W5, _ 4 - WHEEL DRIVE JEEP. "BE ready lor winter • now. Only $495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. TOGO S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml A273S. JEEP '4 WHEEL DRIVE, EXCEL- 1952 . GMC ■2391 after . "suburban, 27,000 I95'2 FO..„ ....................... ...... ■Iras, sharp, DON'S USED CARS,.. 577 S. Lapeer Rd., ORION, MY APPLES,. SPIES. SPRAYED. bo. Plcli; your or - --- Clarkston. ___ ___________; ] APPLES "Wd" cTdER. "3M4 SQUI.R-I rel Rd., '/4 mile north otJAalton-j 72 P066lMs, WHITE, APRICOT-Wart, $50. NA 7-3$4l. AKC "^POOPLE STUD SERvici USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT -.Desxs, files,, storage cases, office machines of «ll types. General Printing & Office Supply, 12 W. AKC POQdiLES, Sp^in|j6^8 EACH WANTED-IG _____ 28 or 18 12-gau^ toi reloading tools, 'will pay cash or trade. FOR SALE-A5odel $$ Winchester .300. TWo (2) Model II Remington autos, .35 REM. and .300 Savage. Two (2) Model 99 EG Savage .300 and 2835, Model 750C REM .300 Savage. Two (2) Model 94 Winchester 30.30, fancy Marlin .32 SPL. Three' (3) Winchester .375 H I. Also other- fi , binoculars. s, mounts and. aminunitlon for I. Pr|yq|e or .,«edfs acc»" I, OR 3-477A 12-GAUGE FOX, gauge double. " .....-n-ifsT $55. ALSO 20- 3080 WINCHESTER With SCOPE. $75. .35 Remington pump. $75. .32 Special Winchester, $50., 30.30 Mer- sporting „ulpmenl........ , NOMAO CemOer. Remodeling Sale ' for hunters I10«L on ell, sporting eq. IncliHIIng ‘ Clothing) that', ...... — we Iqive expanded our sports center to handle — "oPF** We Have The most complete one slop for all your sportsman needs. Authorized dealer lor Lyman-Bush nell-Weaver and Brownbig scopes. W* *BRo5yNINGTwiNC*HEST'eR'! REMINGTON, ITNACA, WEATH -ERBY Guns on display at ell SCOPE MOUNTING end GUNSMITHING 50 yd, and '0®^- special - 2’'3-povror scope, coi Inst, and sighted In lor, $49.95. Cliff DreyBi-Gon and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd„ HoMy ME 85771 duSVo"MhMADE- CAMPIR, ELEC- over $1,000. 578lli9. FEBR, ^AND.^SHOTGUN, OkER HUNtiNG CAMP. SET UP In my yard for your Inspe'*'™ MA 81493. __•,_________ LADY'OED HUNTING SUIT, SIZE (vTuST sell several SHOTGUNS end deer rlllas. After ’ - 358253$. ■ _________ BROroTNiNO^UTOMATIC, SWEFt Sprinotleld 30 05 Dck, cheek plate. Kope end illng. with Bishop' 8power We4 . QR 3-015$., Ml -------r— V. •sri %•! tor* and at*. For h rock"bonom try^^dannjMi ‘ sfoGk'";©?; .rTflIs' I. Assorted ammunllh to. .SM s 33 N_ Sabina ;rw.“H*i GUN'repairs. PAIRS, 8C9PE MC L We Wf, tell ) IS. Burr-SheM, 375 Rd. FE Z-4701,- **epK*"f. R"eMINOTON .300 llemi peep end ' "Weitert IV-M irn.n.r. i «r .22 cyl.i Smith end V *V^k«*"g'r5?.'l ________ i-Fiiiriop-j"- yanis, ItO end ^ek dirt 5 , jljt^sen^, gfevel, till dirt. ,OR I Grooming, reasoneWe. 338 C DACHSHUND PUJPS. $10 DOWN Stud dogs. F^ 82538 p5od^, ........ ~ VRAKEETS, ipphbs.. UL .LIE. EXCELLENT OALMATION PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, *■" -------- " -e| - ■ . Feucette Jr. Its Ellen, Royer 0 GERMAN SHEPHERD, PUREBRED, female, spayed, 4 years, black apd ten, good temperrnent. 875. ■3M-5751. SCHUAZER, AKC, ....ATU___________________ EARS CROPPED. VACCINATED, WORMED. Ml 5-5804. MUST SELL 3-YEAR-OLD POINT- er, very gooo numer, siuu. »iso 8yeer-old black end Ian - coon dog, $25. Part Cocker end Poodle; $25. Black and tan -coon pup, $10. 305 First, Rochester. PURpiES, NQ money down, 12 ' mos: to pay. PoodlesA Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed breeds. PodoilES, AKC, BROWN MINIA- 1953 CORVAN PANEL, 2-TONE RED and white finish. Only $1,895. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET •I95y0r ‘ 1500 (This Is a wonderful buy) other new 10' wides plus 20 usi ;oacBes, all prices. Priced lo si e buyer, terms reasonable, OXFORD TRAILER SALES )uth of Lake Orion on M ■ 2-0721 New and Used Trucks. 103 i “Krkhm-SrfTaner Sales I'^nicef^I^J Fra'n'i'; INEST IN mobile living 15 TO| _U_L 2-1150/______. Vs TON C^tEVY PICKuP ! box, runs perfect, lots of $195. DR 3-2092. _ _ PjCKUP. 75 lb 25 lb. Side of lamb . 25 lb. lean pork chops smoked ham, cente in all, only ..... lb. Hogs, tat .... 25 lb. Pig head, heart «n Tiling b Rldhmond Meal beef. Open 9 e.m. to 7 p.m. Local Plant No. OR 81440. Open Sunday, closed only Monday. i SQUASH BUTTERCUP AND ’nUT ■ acorn, $1^ bushel. 3^ Glddlnqs Rd. 87 Country Cousin. I ____ ; SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type Iralle to PER CENT DQWN./ars ...j hitches Installed. Complete hi of parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers Auto Accettoriet '59 FORD SEDAN DELIVERY, WAS 1495 SALE-Now $395 '41 RENAULf-VAN, WAS 1898 mission. *: 7692. ^ ^ __ _____ iTYres-Auto-Truck 92% NEW. SPRINGFIELD RIDING I........-........ - . , , NEW 550 X 13 as. ROYAL TIRES ' sprayer equip-1 lawn sprpying. r— p,excellent | E/ZIZ®------ Blvd,, Troy, I Auto Service ALSO . S3 FORD C-500 TILT CAB SAVE $1,000 , - ICRANKSHAFT GRINDING II H. FARMALL, EXCELLENT" CON- ............... ditlon, 'newly painted, OR ,3-5525. | _2-2M3. 1950—EORG X^CrOR. "DISC., " ■“ " scra|>er blade. 33WTO3. _ __ Nfw‘"AN5"l:"iBUTLT CORN PICK-. ers In stock, we trade and finance, Davis Machinery Co., OrtonvIlle. NA 7-3292. YoUr John Deere Horrse- SlE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN CUSHMAN .MOTOR SCOOTER, A1 ■ condition. OA_80397. Motorcyciei , i puppies also silver toys. FE 5-0851, RED STAF DOG HOUSES, BIRD feeders, etc. 743 Orchard Lake Ave. StoTSflRED MINIATURE Fox Terrier, male. OR 82591. STUD SERVICE, BLACK MINIA-ture poMles, write, toy poodles. Both beautiful dogs. OA 8-3397. „ socks, pillows, ............... mulller cjphips, Brunswick bowling balls,....KWlmg riflei 1 I 94, 32 Brownie movie camera. Remington 22 automatic . Wlncheslei rifle. Hundreds of hems loo m ous to mention. N & M LIq lion Sales,, Cornel Lucky N< auctioneer. ~~FSr.l"ADUtTON SALES EVERY FRIDAY JVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Good) Door Prizes Ev..., --- We Buy-‘-Sell-Trade, elall Consignr.... ....— 5089 Dixie Hwy................... XuCTlIlfNEER.." FREE^ iN/ORMA- ' Dbys .... . .....J. Mjt*5 oFI her ......... 1-1240. 353T Lakeville Rdw Oxford. ________________ "stSp'-read ffiTs Mall's Auction Sales, 705 W. Clarks- 3, Sunday 2 p.m. and every Friday, and Sunday Iherealter, SPECIAL SQUARE DANCE Saturday night, Nov. 2, 8:00 p.m. Everyone Invited. . . SATURDAY,"' NOVEMBER i AT 1 p.m., nice home furnishings, for every room, plus attractive antique pieces. Auctioneer Sam Proulx at Oxford Community Auction, oh M-24, lust North of Oxford. Call 428-2581. ............... Plantt-treei-Shrubi • I, TREES, SHADE TREES: spruce, pine, fir, yaws, arborvllae, hemlock, mugno. Dig your own. iAirtiFOt" NurRftRV''^(SFowN - ------........vated,. sheered. r WAUtiFot • . Evergreens, sprayed. 10 or nx then to, S3.IKI ea. north of Pontiac, 1-75 Inleraectlort. veum u green Perm, 8970 Dixie (Old U8-I0). MA 81922. . Jig, 12.....- mile rtorih of .i,L_ WtMKoaKokf^Eel REGISTERED EWES. " TnsIFiK- !suw'is!s»,r®;.,iK Rd.,: Oevli^rg, i38#5l, cell tor Ideleils. Riding Instrucllona evell-Sble. Groups walcome, A HORSES BOARDED atella. TOO acres to ride. M>P wIVirWiIBKiH. Id. MY 3.1551. „ ^ E, HARTLAND HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2511 USED TRACTORS 1962 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. SAD-die baas, 2 hetmels and wind- 1 shield. ftSO. 8$7-4476,_______ r963 YAMAHA, 16,000 WU.ES, -EX- JOHi^McAOLIFFE FORD ■ 630 Oakland Ave. FE^MlOl HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc.' 104 AUTO INSURANCE- FOR SAFE drivers $23.50 QUARTERLY - - COVERS ALL THIS ' F20,00a.liability, -55,000 -.property damage. SI.OOO medical, $1,000 AETNA CASUAITY i25,«00 llabMIty, $1,250 medical, $ 000 death I----------- '----- moloris. c th benefit. 520,000 uninsured ■ ’'“$iTq!?arterly Next, to Pontiac State Banb, KING BROS. 4 ’ F6'4 Pontiac _R0:_»L.Op®y^ke vy A NT E 15^-^ ATF ORM ^ SCALES. rrovel Trailers 88 lO-FOOT STANDARD WOLVERINE. 1963 Model gas ^.M.sf'now* Wtr^EM* *3*3681." 1325 Ispital Rd. ____ ALU"iSTNU'M "fRAILER. {Bicycles ®^^--^’New''and used bike: & Hobby* Shop, c”"Trotwoo5!*lwolte’,' "Oarw , Skamper and tru< $250 up™ Hlicnes insiau™. bvc thing for Irallors ■- we have Special rates on, winter rent: -Trailer storage. Jacobson Tral 'Sales, 5590 Williams Lake Rd. i 3-5901^, __ ■" AIRS'TREAM'LlGHT'WEIGH-r TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed .lor-'ll . See them and o«t a demonstration al Warner Trailer Sales, 3098, W-' Huron (plan to loin otic of Wally Byam's exciting car----' ~ NioW SHOWING bike .AND 100 Ne ->ldwln._ USED $5 Scarlett's 20 E. La _ ..... Boats-Accessories 96 HOBBY 97 Attention Boaters! DON'T WAIT-DON'T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT! I A\/ AiAfAV AKin TPRAAS LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY SeOTT-WEST BEND Boat Motor Storage CRUlSe OUT BOAT SALES '•".BOAT STORAGE Truck C.. , log Trailer. EUSWORTH AUTO and trailer SALES MO'VE, UP ,1 AND HAULING INSIDE OR OUTSIDE UP TO 26 FEET. SI CASS rSEARlHrbECkSI “ WESTERN PRES-Arlstocrat . of the tghway, the ,1954 , 31'6" EM-RESSt-by Streamline, now on ind In Holly, Mich. | Holly Trailer Sales 15210 Holly Rd, Holly ME 4 5771, Open Dally and Sunday I NOVEMBER SPECfAL Traveler, $795. Ooodell Trail 3200 S, _Rochejter_ Rd. _L 2-45 " '".SALE -■ SALE" "Rental Units" Right Campera, Wolverine end W nebago Pickup Campers. , Trallblaier Travel TrUlers. Everything Must Go! Up to 25% DiscQUOtH' '. Larson-DueChelek i EVINRUDE MOTORS ■ ,i Inside-Outside Storage i BOAT REPAIRS 1 •AND REFINISHING . ' "Your Evinrude Dealer" Harringtort Boot. Works 99 S. Telegraph Rd. ./ 332-8033 Fall'Cleronce Sale! All boats must, go, Including 1944 models. Turbo ■ craft lot boats. Will take trades. { r Winter Inside Storage . Reasonable ^rajesv _ Contact JOAN nJRBO^CRAFT SALES, OR:; 4 0308, 2S27;pixle Hwy. l-FOCn' WOL'i/'ERINE BOAT WITH e-4502 after '■ - •" >avel frUli . . J. HOWt^XK- 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 81454 ■ReS0'LTOF"^M/yriR TRADING nEw 1964 JOHNSONS.ARE HERE. 15 good used units, 1595 to $995 Owens Marine Supplies **2'r Iw!''***!?'”* °*™'‘' k*!''' /E 2,8020 Sall-conlalnad and regular priced . ■U'D 1-' L' io sell. ■ r riJLJli OXFOpO TRAILER sales I mile teUth Of Lake Orion oti M24 Pngtoe Sloi.age On ClM. A MY 2-0721 Up. Rewrve ..TRAWrfRApfes , : ' *"plNfER'S BOAT LAND OpaviK 10 Fleet Wing ondl -' ^,.,.,,, tell cohlatorto ■irall-iO'j'J®”*^-!? f/'8?574. ELLSWORfH AUTO and TRAILER 5WT Dixie Hwy, 8 M A L lT”*(i'8l___________ h^ntera. 8250.' 5455 Highland ~~ centOrVTor'54~ Cualom built. 30 yeara ot quality, lltetima guarantee . . . Orgenlied Traveicadea, All aaii contained. Complete lervlce on With hiatallo- r wlrlnoi DEMO IT-II. CentOry, fully aell contalped, 10X38 CHAMPION HOU8ETRAILER, complete bath. OR 3-1830. 5i?6aT,^a«)6r't6Li‘iB:, wp Joalyn. Orion Twp. Allarnoona. *' '64 OWENS , pEW '53 MODELS Af TERRIFIC SAVINGS , Lake and Seq Marina ton and Pamco trallera. Si exciting new 1944 Eylnrude'a. SON'S SALES at, TIP-"- Phone Main fllTS. fBRRiSC' DISCOUNT A Marine, Kee^ Hartor-J. Wo«tad“C0ri-Trucki Mansfield' AUTO SALES 1501 Boldwin 1 335-5900 i ^y^SU-StTMT CAR. V9£pAY MORE. AUTHORIZED -LIQUIDATION " ■ SALES The following cars have been released for iinmediate sole: '57 MERCURY ’4-Door I ■ 8 cylinder wi PAYMENTS, $1 . -sisz '59 DODGE 2-Door $497 '58'CHEVY Deirdy 2-Ooor and a feai nice aulontellc Iranamisslon,, 5 honayl WEEKLY PAYMENTS $4.80 $397 '58 FORD Hardtop Convertible Relractible. model with radio and heater, A aportaman'i WEEKLY PAYMENTS $6.80 $597 '57, BUICK 2-Door ■ |ionev WEEKI,Y PAYMENTS $2.80 $197 '57 IMPERIAL 4-Door Hardtop m w|KKLY PAYMENTS Sf $597 ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY- ’109 E. Sooth Blvd. at Auburn ^ 1; , A, D—6 fMiifilCm ' ^ HOji-elgii tdra 7 ----- 1 ----------------------- _ An yw l^jn® 1 tf«woS*’li“?h?»ni OLIVER RENAULT . I IM3 SUNBEAM AtPINf . ROADSTER ' 'It) «xtr‘« h*rc«op, A ’ -----'*- “ ■■ RENAULT DAUPMINB " RENAULT Rl $1U «0i»n pn SI- .........>, ^DOOR, HARDTOP; BX- - esilsrtt csmoitlon, S4«. Alta a -- eoBinei, • two IfOSL onjlns) 155 h.pt Temptll snj>lns. OR ! -tow low.psymenti OLIVER RENAULT ; ' I MUST SELL-19M' RENAULT .OAU- I I nhinr taka nysr psynWrltt' Ot STO r condition, »«-1?43. ' WHEN IN DOUBT USE FAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS J 1958 TR-3, EXCELLENT CPNDI- CONVERTIELl 1964 BUICK ' TRADE-INS . JDeuble^/v/ Checked Used Cars* 1960 Bonneville 4.-Door Hardtop; Green, Sharp 1963 Buick LeSobre 4-Obor Hardtop ........... 1962 Pontiac Cotalinq 2-Door Hardtop, Power ■ 1960 Buick: Electro 225-Convertible, Full Power 1961 Olds 88 4-Door Sedan, Pow«lt, Sharp! ... 1963 Skylark Convertible,, White Budket Seats 1961 Rombler Classic 4-OoGf-Sedan.' A Beauty. 1960 Buick LeSobre 4-Door, 2-Tone Blue . . . . 1961 Dodge 2-Door Sedan, Auto., Nice ^......... 1962 Buick LeSobre 4-Door Hardtop, Power .. 1960 Corvair Monza 2-Door, Bucket Seats... . $1695 $2895 $2295 $1685 $1888 $2695■ $ 995 $1495 $ 950 $2375 $1095 OLIVER BUICK ' 19^210 Oreharci Lake ' FE 2-9165 ' r only S995. Terim t< ■ BIRMINGHAM Chryiler • Plymouth guar " 3 4 sR6an. bect Fj£ i4T7%____ _ SUNR00(?,' l0W MILf. ay, porfect, 48J-I734. 1>ASSENGER, GOOO conoiTion, k»0. 'MA S-2373; -1M1 yw, CAMire'ft" bui', OIlDOT camping equlpmont, ‘ *— er$ and vacatloneri 142" KAR^N AhIA, A-1, low ) j M6a6. * i?6o coNvcRtr THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. XOVEMBER 1. 1963^_ *eer'"—wMi BUICK SPfclAL PPASSEN-r Deluka waooo. Now-cr- — ntoe. will fake cor' or impor in trade. OR 34995. I960 'CORVA1R AOOOR. ONE-OWN- ' er new car Irodt in. No money I ''“'IuCkV AUTOJALES hnsU** new In every way. Only $595. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO; 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. M[ 4.2735. ....................... CHEVY, REASONABLI EXC. cdndtNen...Low mlleeoe.l - - . FE M775 ....... " *--------^VBRttit-if, Renault "Auttiorlied Di_ OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Cilii * -E 4-1501 1959 FORO, AUTO«Ap& -POV^f iteerino,. alr, '43> and '43s. All modal!. mlngham owneri. They itart at $2,795. Down paymtntt from 1295 up. 34 month4 to ^S&im’wltfTilr^lHt toning) To, HEATER, auto. TRANSMIT SION, WHITEWALL TTRBS.AMP-LUTELY NP MONEY.DOWN -Payn>ent$-o) .57.$S, “••v. , vmenii-QT •/.■p,w»9 »*•»»».. ■ Park! et Harold Turner Ford. ,11 4-7500_ . , ... oToR^TTbooR, 4, standard ---------- >'“f clean. Light 15 with IS " - ED DOWNEY Marvel Motors WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ^Suntan copper ........ ... Easy terms -PATTERSON CHL , ROtET CO , 1000 S. woodward AVE.r BiR/y\INGHAM. Mi 4>2735. I960 CHEVY sfAfiON'Wagon. V8; 6 ^ paasenoerr radio, baater, OR CORVAIsr"MdN2A7"l941, PAXfON 1 HOM-T Of'cICIiEiX*^^^ t^“r‘s;;-^?."noi;&.™*%rT!;,74VcoR'^ valves, brakes. Excelknit " " ' —i-.i™ tion. GM engineer. $1,325. t. ,, „ , 2.2743 or at Sunoco, $04 M„n/, t.rmi 251 Oakland.. FE $-4079 . OFbTfbTafeDTbPTAUTOMATrC- Rochettar. Only heater, -:lMn w, lull. ,..v. ...... PEOPLES AUTO SALES f$ Oaklend FE 2-2351 1940 CllEVftbLET S-DbOR WARD AYE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4;2m_- ONLY $1,095 , 2-Vi./;.53W.Weixanlv--- ,5'artan jjxjuge -- 211 $. SAGINAW - -FE-IFdSdr 194T""CHEVRbL#tfBEL AIR 2-1 door. 4 cylinder, standard shift. | Fawn Bdiga finietr.-: -Only $1295.1 -Easy lermi. PATTERSOt/ CHBV- I ROLET CO. 1000 S, .WOODWARD ' AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. | 1941 CORVAIR 500, 2-DOOR, 3-1 . . -------- -- 1942 CHRYSClR ^NEWPORT.......... 4 _.j$ooi:. sedan. One -owner, enr’xons OR 3-97)4 aft< ‘ ‘ ' : Irgnsmi ! 1941 CneVROlET FDOOR, AUTO- I T; . I mjrild* A.nrflfw4«>r. r«0‘R> CONVERt-iiDie. PowerdUd*, PO*ier *'**^'[10 and brakes, radio and heater, fMlF: h.o, "409"_ena|ne fE__5 430e. _ 1955 CHRYSLER, A-1 MOTOR, NEW 1943 CHRYSLER "300" 4-DOOR automatic transml er sieerifj|i,_ P®**'’ brake rat''6eaurlful blazler bli One but wilt save you hundreds of dollars at our low price ol on *new ^caMerMs.* W aSr A N^^ BY THE FACTORY TO. 50,000 BIRMINGHAM ' Chrysler-Plymouth f942 CORVrETTE, '1943 POLARiTfiJlRDTOP-.. Factory official's car loaded » -‘■e accessories a big shot wo HAM. Ml f3735.__ 1942 CHEVY SUPER iRbRf"bbN-vertlble, 327, 4 spa^, bucket seats, rkdio, 343-2249.__________ 142 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door, V8 engine, standard-shilt, ra- ??«'''^V4y‘-rmrp«TTE« SAVE $900 •5-Year Factory Warranty SPARTAN DODGE S. SAGINAW -________FJ _ . •ibSEL, 2-DOOR SECSAN, RA-i I, heater, good trahsportation-». FE 4-1^. . . FORD COUPE, FAIR CONDI I, runnable. 4a2-~~‘* 4-2735. 1942 CHEVY IMPALA , 4-PASSEN-ger wagon, power brakes, steering, windows, radio, heater. ]• own6r> Low milAAoc. A stcdl. 452-9441 gr n...,. ...' green finish, isy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml flksKINS . ; 1963 Chevrolet t-door wagon, ^as-saylng 6-cyllnder Ilk. new turqu^^s^tln^sh. LS. 10 at . _________ 1943 CORVAIR 2-000R7STANDARD garkston _ SaRdto-tamflnlsh. Only $1,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET * CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., , BlRMJNOH.^, Ml 4-2735, I943"CHEVRbLETT^5PALA"2-bOl)'R hardtop. VO engine, powergllde, power steering and brakes, Solid blue finish. Only $2,495. Easy' terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 -S. WOODWARD AVE. Ml 4-2735. _ _ ____ . IW^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . 724 OAKLAND AVE. pL 4-3528 1955 ftRD, good c6nDITION. ansporivtlbn, $135. UL 'i-a/yj _________________I :957 FORD HARDTOP, $I97_ Saginaw, FE 8-4071. _ __ '957""F6Br'WlRLANE 500; slick. Power steering, brakes Auto, /transmission. Solid body. 3-0095. wagon" Real sharp. No money down. lUCKY AUTO SALES "PootJac's Discount Lot" .)93 S. Saginaw __FE 4-2214 BY OWNERTlysrpoRb fairlane 500, 2door, hardtop. 8-cylinder. Auto,; transmission, healer and radio. Only $545. 543 Watkins SI., Blrmlnohapi 1959 FORD GALAXlE 500 HARD-lop, lull price $497 with no money down and $5 per week. LIQUIDATION LOT, 150 South Saginaw, ills, Exh "jeBme "Bright Spot" ' Orchard Lake at Cass . FE 8-0488 • Ko^r lOW'THUNDERBiRb, 6H#0WNER new car trade In. We have 2 to choo^jrom^ AUTOVaTeS "Pontiac's Discount Lot' , - Saginaw - FE *-xxn 1959 FORD CLUET SEDAN,' RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY. NO MONEY DOWN. poymanis of $5.12 — .$1895' 1961 'BONNEVILLE, ■ '. convertible ■ >11 blue.. Power Reefing end -1961 TEMPEST . , SEDAN , ■ 1959 PONTIAC 4 Door Hardtop. Povyer' steering ■to; go. Exh*, ' JTI'l’!.. ^PR4l*‘ohi -Comi_ji.ee and a real buy at ■ '$1795 ■’ > $1395' / " $1095 . . 196a>ON.;LAC -' visjA Ventura, Power steerlro end 19AG-fALCeN- WAGON J- 196i,MERCURV 2-DOOR , ettd , wbita*- tZZTslon.''’’'"* real bargain. Priced to eell. $1395 , ■ $995 '. $1195 L; ’ BOX SPECIALS^ , , , - GMC CARRY-ALL 1957 FORD WAGON 1956 FORD 2-DOOR ' $295 ■■ :::.:$189; ' $45 ■1957 CADILLAC HARDTOP $695 ; 195IS DODOE WAGON $495 . 1956 FORD PICKUP $195 RUSS JOHNSON . . PONT|IAC-RAMBLER lI)EALER lakt Orton M-24 at ths Stoplight , BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S, WOOPWARD MI 6-3900 few . V. ‘, .1, ' , l' ‘ whifewallt. DON'S USED CARS. 477 S. Lapeer Rd., ORION, MY >204L 1M iL fAL'COM * OOOR.^ItANO^ whItoWillSy' TiRIO- *«-4»4 ..Tsna ,'ufd"maltc. Befb_j2jwl ■ »harp condlllon; ' "^I LUCKY AUTO SALES . s'X'maw r»4™*' HEATEI WHITEV 1963 .. OATALINA . is. J9I »ngln9, Hun , BKyHi transmlsslori, leather fr’“ 10 actual IT '"‘GLENN'S , ... -l-IPIfp PMT^ACK FORD, 94nfwis 4-^1 jeutitR'ri'e. dah wagon, yix Nidlg and heater, > $2395 WILSON PONTIAC-CAOILLAC Birmingham, MIchIggn LLOYD ’ City of Pontiac's Only . ^ r-r-T r rsff USED GARS 1959 Ford 4-doof, sTIctt Shift, aeanomy ph . $750 .1961 Pontiac 2-door, automatic, power, low mileage!!' ^ $1895 1960 Mercury 9 passenger station .wagon. $1345"' 1962 Chevy ,11 4-door, 4 cyllndey, automatic,' $1895 . . 1962 Ford Galaxie 2-door, hardtop, power, " $2"o95 : '59 Lincoln 2door hardtop', Gigantic SALE , ON , LEFTOVER NEW ■ DEMO'S -COMETS' -MERCURYS LINCOLNS All Priced So Low WE D^T V DARE, TO ADVERTISE THEIR" PRICU' THIS WEEK ONLY 1962 Pontiac lie convarttbla, power, red $2795 '62 Mercury ■ 1961 Falcon Station wagon. A. beauty through- $1295 I960 Po'ntictc mevllle 2-doar hardtop. Power. ^1795 '61 Mercury nvertible. power, a red beauty. $1895; 1962 Chevy 1962T-Bird th automatic, radio, full powe .$2795 1063 Buick (tonverfibla. .Jl,d#dad, whita with $2895 1962 Chevy ll-AIr, 4-door hardtop, auh allc, pcwar. $ave I960 Comet ttoor ledan, one owner, tconom u«9 ■$1095 With The "CRESr Warranty - You Pay ’ Nothing for Parts-or Labor LiricoM-Mercury let-English Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. ..' FE2-913L -■I I'lvL l| . - ‘ .',..1 ' '."i| I • AAerefhOO__. FB MJ15 _ ' ■.'*dWN8R. - IM7 p5NTIAC thWHin hardtop, power atee-'— -^oio, etc., clean, no- BEAR THIS IN MIND!! Glenn's Motor Soles has been in business for 17 yeors ond is still going jdrong^-... When it's a used cor you ore buying . . . know your dealer. Our word ond indorsement ore your ossuronce of jcontLnued satisfaction and pleosure^ in; your car. You'll find a wide selection of jjedd cars here, priced right. Come in today! 13 PONTIAC BONNI t3 POtJViAC SJ?rAL JHNEVILLB 3-Door „ . -..- Batalina a ooor h l3».ArCA«ATD«,r”1 brake!.' 24,000 mile warranty.’ II PONTIAC BONNEVIUE 3-Dwr mllei, rad and has E Z aye i and yod'll buy lit' II PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Ooor Han car warranty. ' staaring and' zz.: staarlpg i .BONNBVI )and brakai, radio, ... IMI PONTIAC CAfALINA •*••••*' *"<1 Whitawalli. »^aa^^nd‘1S;ya?Trl!i^’^ with radio, haalar, ai^whitewifl ••••t'"0,and brakas, radio, haater lyoi TEMPEST WAGON with transmission and rad ifMBUICK ^D(lor. Baal tfHO CHEVROLET ^Door , haater, whitewalls, “automatic 10 FORD ^Door with V-0 angina, sti Ml COMET 2-Door. Real, gas saver « 10 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-Oaor v and wnllawalls. I, Stick, n No Reasonjoble Offer Refused GEENN'S Motors l. C. WILLIAM^^SALESMAN 952 W. Huron St. hydraT, radio, ah _ IMO. FE'2-5M3. _ -.A. 34)001. Conway C _ f«7 pontlSc, good shape. OMO. ■ OR 3-7530 _ Houghten & Son I. Maln^ Rochester' OL 1-97^1 PONTIAC _ 1963 USED CAR CLEAN-OUT .'?7 “OeSotO -.. •'! '57 Ford ....... VAikivvagen Sunroot^ demonstrators aStomem'^nri^t™ 'LhLn' ‘n™' brakas. 2452 W. Walton Blvd. anyl«n«w «nH ertra, she p. One —---- - ■ Birmingham trade-in. •“1 this beauty. , ONLY il,l95 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 150 RAMBLER SUPER 4-600R. rnkll/CDTim c I Radio, heater. 5375. 602-2093. LUINycKIIBLt 11959 WHITE RAMBLER STATION ■; BONNEviLLE. fOWERI Wagon. 0300. Ml 64)419. 'DSerl*"'* *'/j’' l966“RAMffLER 2-Year GW Warranty ■ SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW FB 0-454) 1962" eeMrf,lTICK, 6CYLlNbER, '- radla- - and haater,- whitewalls, DON'S USED CARS, 477 S. Lapaar Rd„ Orion, MY 2-2041. mr oyHamTc oi OLOSMoakis, -fromst,095 1950 PONTIAC HARDTOe, POWER Staaring and brpkes, excel'—* — -.... Mllterd 6864074. 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4.DOOR hardtop. Hydramatlc, 'power steering and brakas. Radio, haater, whitewalls. 22,000 actual mi|». ' .... CHEVROLET' lOdO S. -WOODWARO- AVEt BtRMINGHAAL. $2395.- ED DOWN.EY WILSON _____ .. 6DOOR, RAOIO, I auto, transmission, ISIS, by owner, i will consider trade. FE 5>I059. 1i95S'rAMBLBR 'sTAtiON WAGON. I Very g^ condition.. S400. .FE '1963 rambler, take Over >ay- 1 mants. EM 3-6902,_________ “ 19te PONfiAC 1 STAR CHIEF > ___62735. ______ PONTIAC, 1959. CLEAN, J-DOOR, tower, 393 W. Iroquois. MWNfTA£T~PASSENGER WAO^ on, power steering, brakes, hydra^ 3-6835. n9»'>QNT«rfit5fi’freviLlE"c'6N'-vertlble. A real nice'car PONTfAC^tADtttAC- -k! 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-19301 ___Birmingham, Mlchipan | PONTIAC, 1942, CATALINA 2-DOORji Easyaya-otaas..----- $2295 Hydramatlc. 1 1943' Y'e'mPEST, 4, LeMANS CON- Suburban Oldsi ............-... ,>65 s. Woodward _ M^ 4-44115! LUCKY AUTO SALES 1954 OLDS 2 DOOR HAROtOP,',., . "Pontiac's Discount"Lot" .| full price $297 with no moneyi!”-*■ J»8ln»w FE 622141 - .I!** pontTac hardtop, $995'- I ' 8-4071, .nSmlTh Motors UL-^-1704 ’ 19$9 OLDP ‘ 88 2“ DOOR SEDAN,11959 "PONTJAC STARCHI€F, AUTOn .new tirit$ and t^rtikes, 5995. 69d| matJc. double power, radio and--j, . . _ . I heater, whitewalls. DON'S -USED 1- 1963 DYNAMIC 88 OLDSMOBILES‘,| CARS, 677 S. Lapeer Rd., ORION/ 19 2-doors, 4-doors, and 4door hard*| MY 2*2041. | . *Bl*m7n«rm‘’"?r^5e,!“^ai'| „„ CATa'uNA VISTA, RAOtOjiNDl ; Pontiac I .. Retail Store, 65 Mt: Clemens .St. FE 3-7954 / .-_iCT'^Ui-. Suburban Olds 565 S. 'Woodward _ _6MJ)46 1963s THRU 19566 Any make or modal ’ You pick It — We'll finance It You/call or hove your dealer call FE 60966. It's easy COMMUNITY NATiONAL BANK 1957 PLYM'OUTH "for sale"6 3T366 model car. Ei S FULL \9sf P&nTi*:~2.6oo“r; price- with no money down, LUCKY AUTO SALES . ''Pontlac'.s Discount Lot" _ ' 1_ FE 4-2214 EAL SHAR'p'"4-D'OOR 1960 'PON-Ventura. Power steering and jw mileage. brakes, good tires, I many extras. I owner graph. FE 2-1047.• 25,000 .actual rhiles, power -I I960 I: 965 Spen^ FE 4^7300. PONTIAC CONVERTjfcLE, r brakes, steering, windows. JJ306 at ATTENTION HUNTERS' ___________________________ 1 ownOr 157 Plymouth, good condl-|”».PO*^TIAC CATALINA tion with' cabin on 2-wheel trailer,! !'*«•«'■, excell equipped for 2. $375. EM. 3-0102. I f®**.'' brakes, 2-tone b '*« VAllANT-V2OO. '4;(j00'ACTUAL I t?Idel' MyL-355L >63 TEMPEST, '6.006 MILES FE 2-082jl 'PONTIAC ,9-PASSENCER' S4 , 11,000 miles, like new. Power ,50. MY 2-0501. .. . V- ■pONflAC 6000R ffeT Immedjzfte DElivery SUPERIOR RAMBLER S^.0/(kLAND AVE. Rcmblers-Rdmblers Under thej Floshing'SATELLITE heator, hydrameti . and brakes, whitewalls,. lion. Ei^ujh^s car. FE 4-1054. r963 GRAND PRIX, IMMACULATE, low mileaoe car, power steering, brakes, hydramatlc,. Many extras $3.050. 6761321. ........... Mdtthews-Hargreoves - —CHEVROLET Has Openings for All / Lote Model Used Cars Cell or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass.3 TOP PRICES ■ OFFERED! A^k No Fair Off^Refused ExcellentyFinancing 4 Hardlops r, MIsleldt . FE 5 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA stallon wagon, automatic, r, healoi, power steering and I 1963 GRAND d lop a vinyl Ing, automatic transmission, . _ dio, heater and like new whitewall tired. A low mileage, one-owner car that will' pleasR, the most particular buyer and It is guaranteed In writing for a lull year.. A tip-top’’value at our low price of only $1,695. Financing arrdfiBea on easy new car terms. BIRMINGHAM' —....Chrysier-piv™"""’ 12 S._Wood*ant. Used Cars at Wholesale, ROSE rambler 8145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4J55 ‘ PONffAC TEMPEST extra sharp, money to be saved. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester For^Oealer^OL'ri-9711.^_ 760 2-OOOR, “ BLACK BONNE- beratlng sound, i I. Ph. 6760289 after 32M1. KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDA-TION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF: - . - YOU ARE NEW IN MICHIGAN-HAD A REPOSSESSION HAVE NO CREDIT-HAVE BEEN .BANKRUPT NO: RED TAP^-SIDE NOTES-SALARY NOTES-CREDIT NEEDED 5AL.LOW AS , DOWN WE HANDLE OUR OWN FINANCING ... YOU PAY DIRECTLY TO US| '57 Chevy station wagon with 8 cyllnOtr and automatic trani-mlsslon, radio ond htdfer. '56 Fold 2-door sadan and It has 8 cylinder with Ford-O-Matle transmission, a root sharpla. '' MONTHLY PAYMBNTS 815.82 , . $397 \ / MONTHLY PAYMENTS $8.52 V $197 '58 Dodge 2-door hardtop with radio and haalar and In lha ba$t ot condltioMLatl around. '57 Mercury 2-door hardtop ond It has radio and haater, a real nice running ear. MONTHLY PAYMENTS $1t*—. , $297 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $8 52 •- ;. $197 '58 vMercury. '58. Plymouth 2-dbor hardtop mo(|ol with radio and haalar, a rail n|ca car (or our asking priija. monthly payments $11.86 2-door toaan, ^stlck^ihltt transmission, 6 cylinder, MONTHLY PAYMENTS 18.52 1297 $197 '56 Chevy '59'Hillmcin V ' 2-door with 4 eyilndar and'slick Ihill, radio ond hoatof and 'a nica sacond car, MONTHLY PAYMENTS $8 52 Convarllbla with radio ond. heotar ond whitewall liras, a real economy car,. * MONTHLYNPAYMENTS 815.81 $197 $397 ^7Fohi ' G. '56 Chrysler 2-door sodon with 8 eyilndar and -aulomallc. radio and hootor and nica, monthly PAYMENTS 111.82 Idoor hardtop with radio and haalar and In real good Cimdltlon In and out. MONTHLY PAYMENTS 58.52 $297 $197 '56 Pontiac '56 Lincoln rvifc MONTHLY PAYMiNTO 81.52 Promitr* Moor hardiop’wllh radio and haatet, a real .draant to^drWa: , MONTHLY PAYMBNTS 823.75 $197- - ■ ■ ' $497 OVER 200 CAkS TO CHOOSE FROM CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER, MR. COOK KING AUTO SALES CORNER W. HURON (M-59) AND EU2ABETH LAKE ROAD i,' FEI8-4088-IF TOLL CALL, CALL COilECT 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC-, / PHONE APPLICATION^ ACCEPTED OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OAIlY-9 A.M. TO 7 P.M, SATURDAY r >1 . PONTIAC CATaLINA 4-DOOR, Kuwer brakes, power steering, hy-dramatlc. OR 3-1053. 1961 ''TBMPEstL'STATlG'N WAGON, extras^ nb',/ust._$2,450. 673-2380. laai-pON^i^C "CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, Hydramatlc, power, steering and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Flamingo red finish. Omy $U95._ iaay term.s, PATTER-CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM.^ MT 4-2735. ' I ' exceptionally nice a $1095 19B1 Ford ^5 down, 24 months ED DOWNEY Foirlane 500 2-Door With V8-chgine. Pordomatic tr.ai mission; Tmfy--VU?^ WILSON . PONTIAC-CADILLAC BEATTIE Birqiingham, Michigan -/•LINCOLN ^ MERCURY For The CLARKSTW - WATERFORD Area . NCWOPEN at 6670 DIXIE HWY. i Mil^. of MIS - lust'N, of Waterford Hill' ■~:^-/6hgice;:hand-picked SELECTION' OE FINE USED GARS FEATURING THE EXCLUSIVE "GOLD CREST" WARRANTY -YOU PAY NOTHING FOR PARTS'OR LABOR- DonT'Buy Any Car New or Used Till You rGef Our Low Overhead Deal!! ■LINGOLN - MERCURY’^ 6670 DIXIE HWY^ “ i Mile S.^15 - Just N. of Waterford Hill .CLARKSTON / MA 5-2633 HAUPT ^PONTIAC -jr FORD DEACBR Since 1930" N DlX.IE HWY IN WATERFORD. AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 12' PONTIAC CATAlIN lardtop, power^ steering 1962 TEMPEST 6door an radio, vinyl trim,-and Is I throughout! Your old car d( 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon, ( radio, heater, automatic transmls-' Sion, pbweT steering and -brakes; 1961 PONTIAC Star Chief 6door .s dan, power staaring, brakes, radi drive It--you'll'buy If . down payment. . 1960 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop,-block with red land while interior, avfo- Haupt Ponliai. One Mile North,Ql U.S.. I0on Mil Open Monday) Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. BIRMINGHAM , TRADES Every used car offefed for! retail to the public is bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp-car. 1-year parts and, labor warranty. RIV!|RA, Ala Conditioning Condition. $3395 $2895 $2795 $239! $2195 $1895' 513951 $12951 1963 RIVIERA, 1943 ELECTRA, 1963 LeSABRE, naroiop 1963 BUICK 4-Door Sedan 1962 BUICK 2-Door Hardloi 1962 BUICK 4-Door Hardto 1962 BUICK 60oor Sedan 1962 BUICK Skylark 1962 SPECIAL 4 Door 1961 BUICK 4 Door Sedan .1961 BUICK 6Door Sedan 196b BUICK 4 Door Hardtor 1959'Mercury, uke. New FISCHER BUICK - 515 \S. W'oodwdird *V . , irmingham Ml 4-910 ABSOLUTELY NO money : \ • DOWN , SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR * Full Price Poy Wkly. 1957 Chevrolet . . .$297 $1,60 1959 Ford 9-Pqss. .^$497 $3.62 1957 Ford :....; . .$197 $1.60 1957 Dodge . .Hardtop ....$197 $1.60 1958 Pontiac 20oof Hardto{5'.:..-$397 $3.05 1958 Chevrolet ...$397 $3.05 PLUS MANY OTHERS NO "CREDIT PROBLEMS.'^ Application Eithe/ in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Tlligrapfi FEB-9661 Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center ^ •'ISil'V BILL SPENCE "AUTO RANCH" ■ r Your -EranGhised Dealer for - CHRYSLER--PLYMOUTH VALIANT- RAMBLER - lEEP —Offers These Nice Trades!! '63 Tempest ’ Convertible, V8, automatic, whitevvalls, rodio and he^Jer, like new '62 Pontiae Catalina Hardtop, power steering and brakes,-Hydromatic, .whitewalls, sharp '63 Rambler American 2-door, standard transmission, lots of mileage oijid small payments ' l96\'Ch'evrQlet -........ 2-door, 6-cylinder, automatic, v extra sharp '^Pontiac Catalina- 4-door) hardtop, Hydramafierradio ond hehter, 'lot,s of power; solid white '59 Buick 4-dflor..hardtop, outomotic, foil power, don't wait on thi^ onel '60 Jee.p ; Wcf'gon; 4-wheel drive,r one thot-wiH ~g0 qnywhdii^ , , '59 Ford Station wagon, on excellent family cor '59 Jeep 4-wheel drive, excellent condition '59 Jeep Pickup,’4-wheel drive, carry anything onywhere .'ONLYOkE7 ClaLjle Wagon, standard Transmission, Brand New , .'63'LEFT . 1963 RAMBLER SAVE ' '62 Skylark Hordtop, stick shift, whitewalls, rodio and heater ,. '62 Chevrolet Corvoir, 4-$peed, big engine, real sporty '63Ranibler Ambassador, 4-door custom, oir conditioning, - automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. A real beautyj> , '63 Classic Custom Station wagon, oUtompfic, radio and heater, like new, save >on this one BILL SPENCE r ■ ''AUTO RANCH'; 6673 dixie" HWY-at t^-15 CLARKSTON 0. M A 5-5861 ,0: ^ ; u. .1' .. it', 'TPslrt f'fl, ■USED ^ CARS’ TDRET— 'TTODEUNS USED CARS 1959 Ford 4-Door Country Sedan $895 1963 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop i autoimtte, $2395 1962 Ford Foirlane 4-Door $1695 1962 Ford' $1895' 1963 Ford Country- Squire <-Door wlifH'riiaie: Cruls*-OM power steerina and brpk^s* hr and whitewair$. $2795 1963 Falcon Convertible heater and white- $1995 1962 Chevy, Monza Coupe 1 4-&n-the-floor, i $1795 1963 T-Bird Landau , with power steering and b $3495 1961 T-6ird / Hardtop twin •re steering and power jtgrtMtlc $2195 1961 Ford 2-Door Sedan 6 cylinder engine, etick shift, I, hedter, whitewalls. Yours $995 1962 Ford $1795 ■ 19.62 Chevy Impala Convertible ready to gol ^— -------- $1795 1961 Folcori 2-Door Sedan radio, heater, whitewalls. ,$995 1963 Ford Fairlone 500 malic transmission and $2195 1963 Ford Fairlone 2-Door $2095 1962 Falcon $1495 I960 T-Bird Hordtop Door with radio, healer, i malic transmission, p $1995 JOHN McAULIFFE. t6rd' SURPLUS MOTORS on 4Mea. ra^lcr/'amb^ ' -brakes, power ste« ler, seat bHis. By m i»5> studebakeK Silver "•I sport cer. S’" A»«i . - i-MTB. I»S7' STUDEBAKen a ^ v w « j --dtop, stick, toll price w^ith money down and 12.00 . r *. LIQUIDATION LOT, ISO ,PAY CASH FOR A USED 'CA% with a Consolidation Loan $3,000. Cl -------- Phone or Apply m rerson. Fomily A£cepH>*’c«. Cprj). 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Muri ■ Telephone FE *-"« CADILLAC , '62 miles. Shining disck finish with matching interior. Factory ditioning. Hurry $3295 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 4-DAY MONEY BACK guarantee (1M3 PONTIAC 2 d VENTURA 4 RAMBLER y.,,. 1»59 BONNEVILLE 4 19S0 OLDS Super "00 1M3 CATALINA 2 di CATALINA 2 doOr ... IWl LeSABRE 4 door ... T96I LeSABRE 2 door .. 1962 BONNEVILLE hardtop . 1943 IMPALA 2 d ■— ELECTRA ‘ta ........... .... BONNEVILLE hardtop . 1943, TEMPEST LoMans 1943 CATALINA convertible .. 1942 CATALINA 2 door ..... ‘— CATALINA convertible ELECTRA ........... ' 1941 ELECTRA "22S" 1943 MONZA 1 I 2-door 1941 CHEVY 2 door . [SHELTON SALE OVER STOCKED THESE. CArS MUST' -GO! 1963 Voliant 4-Door ihitewalls. Sale. $1488 1962 Dodge 4-Door Radio; hooter, whitewalls. Sale. $1297 1962 Impalo Sport Coupe V4, automatic, stwrCnB-^Wde? $2066--------- 1961 Mercury Monterey Automatic,' radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewalls. 1961 Rambler Wagon I cylinder, radio, heater. Sale. $994 . 1961 Valiant 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic radio/ heat - --'(s. Sale. $1167 1961 Dodge 4-Door Aipomatlc, radio, healer, power steering and brakes. Sale. ■ / $996 1960 Plymouth 4-Door Fury. Automatic radio, heater, whitewalls. Power steering and brakes, Sale. ------— $989 1959 Lincoln 4-Ooor Auto(n«|!lc.| radio, heater, whife- A 1962 Falcon 2-Door Radio, heater, whitewalls. Sals'. $1192 1962 Chrysler 2-Door 300. Automatic,, radio, haatar, ornMr |tMrinji and iecekas, whlta- $2168 __ 1962 Voliant 2-Door Hardtop Radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket seals. S*1e.- ‘ »- - ....... $1332 1961 Impala Sport Coupe V-», Automatic, . radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whltf- $1597 1961 Falcon Deluxe weoon. Automatli wt/ltewalls. Sate. $11 1960 Dodge. 4-Door -Radio; heater, whitewe " ' ' $697 1959 Impala 4-Door Automatic radio, heater, white walls, full power. Sale. ' , . • OF ROCHESTER Chrysler Plymouth. Valiant : ■ - -lOQl N. MAIN ST.' 651-8559' —651-8550 ON SATURDAY NOV. 2nd , TQ 6 P.M. I -F|l0WU»-AMr? WE ARE HAVING A "Share Our Success"' SALE In the'first/30 doys of the new 'model year we hove -increased oitr sal/BS-iremendously. At this roteAMJ head per /Cdr is foptastically low. We intend to keep it that w^y. So/we. ore possing the savings on to you in this ' ■■ GIGANTIC 1-Day Sale "——■■ F'HEE $75 * '' EXTRA ALLOWANCE or FREf RoJto gtHPWhitewoHs 'lymouths ";EXT.RA ALLOWANCE. or FREE PoweV Steering ond Power Brakes Chrysler ™ee $150 EXTRA ALLOWANCE EXTRA ALLOWANCE • FREE Power Steering ohd Power Brakes 1 HOUR PELIVERY SPOT CREDIT OK LARGE -SELECTION. Imperial Chrysler ^ Plymouth Valiant lOoi 'N. MAIN^^^^^^ ■ 651-8559 ROCHESTER 1963 CHEVY Impala Super Sport ~WttH--6oekeF-SeotS7“Radfo ThgThe with Autpmotic Transmission. It Has p Sparkling Monaco Blue Finish. 1963 CHEVY' Impala Sport Coupe Has 0 Powerful V8 Engine vyjth powerglide, Heater qnd Whitewall Tires, Wheel Discs and It Is o'Solid Ivy Green Color. Power , Brakes ondj Steering $2399 'i960 CHEVY•■Biscayne- ■ ............. ^ 2-Door with 6-Cylinder and Stondord Shift, .Rodio ond Heoter, Whitewall Tires, Sparkling Ivory ond Green finish $988 1962 PGNTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe Has Power Brokes and Power Steering, Radio and Heater and the Color Is 0 Beautiful. Baby Blue. A Real Honey! 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe V8, Powerglide, Povyer Brokes ond Steering, Beige and Cordqvon Brown - . $2488 1961.CQRVAIR. IDoor "700" Powerglide, Radio and Heoter, Twilight Blue 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport Sedan $1288 Hydrqmotic, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Air Conditioning, Factory Official, Solid Block, Mqhogony Interior, White Sidewall Tires ' $3288 1962 BUICK LeSabre Sport Coupe Has Radio ond Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Brakes and Steering. If Is a Sparkling Imperial Ivory with Rose Interior 1961 FORD, Starliner Sport Coupe V8, Standard Shift, Radio, Hedter, Solid Red $1388 1961 T-BIRD Hardtop Has Full Power, Tilt Steering Wheel, Radio ond Heater, Premium Tires, Nice Beige Over Cordovon Brown Finish 1961 MONZA Club Coupe $2288- * Has 0 Powerful Standard Transmission, %>di6' and Heater, Wheel / Discs and It H o Beautiful Solid Harbor Blue in Color $1388 1963 CHEVY Biscayne 4-door Sedan with 6-Cylinder ond Powerglide, Radio and Heater, Power Brakes and Power Steering. It is o solid Jet Block 1959 CHEVY 9 Pass. Wagon with Red Interior $2188 Has 6-Cylinder Engine with Stondord Transmission, Radio and Heoter, the Color Is a Gleaming Ivory and .Red and Priced $978 196^tPONTrACStarchief Sedan > Hos Power Brakes and Power Steering, Radio ond Heater and Whitewall Tires, Hydromotic Transmission, Sparkling Turquojse 1962 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon $1995 Has V8-Engirte with Poweirglide Tronsmission, Rodio and Heater, , a Real Nice Family Car and Has a Red Finish , $1988 Still many- New and, Used Cars to,select fron^ - All Makes .and Colors FE 5-4161' /63l Oakland at Gass' Oakland Countys Largest Volum,e Chevrolet Dealer FE 4^-4547 '• h , :J,t Ji' V 1 'L •» J'l 'I ) 4 li,. .i; :l Toddy^s Televi^on lPrbgrdms (umiihM by i„ «,|/cp(„m„ ,,, ,„bi.cl lo chancy wl TONIGHT l:M (Z) News, Editorial, Weather. Sports (4) News, Feature, Weather, Sports V (J) Movie: “The Crooked Web.” (In Progress) (9) Captain Jolly and 1 __ Popeye ’ (SAI New Biology 1:25 (7) Weather,'News, local .. and national ^ * - 1:39 (2) National News <9) Stoney Burke 1561 Safe at Home 7:M (2) Everglades (fi-AttheZoo (7) Wanted'Deaa’or ATi\^e~f (561 What in the WWld | 7;3l (2) Great Adventure | (4)j(C^|or' International M Showtime . (71 77 Sunset Strip ^ (91 Movie; “No Place to f W66V David Brian | (56) Playwrigh) at Wol-k T 9:61 i56l Eric Hofier ' jf 9:31 (21 Route 66 • (4) (ICfllor) Bdb Hope — (7) jBurke’s Law i56i For Doctors Only • 9:91 (9) Red River Jamboree (56) For Doctors and You 9:39 (2) Lawbreaker (4) Harry’s Girls (7) Farmer’s Daughter (9) Telescope (56) Masked Ball 19:99 (2) (Special) Mis.s Teen-Age America Pageant (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7), Boxing; Fl^rentino Fernandez v.s. Rocky Rivero (9) Country Hoedown 19:39 (9) It Is Written 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather. Sport.s 11:29 t9r Lucky Srore.s — llr25 (7) Movies L “The Amazing' C:olossar Man.' (1957) ‘Glenn L a n g a n 2. “Dracula’s Daughter.’ (1936). Otto Kruger 11:39 (2) Steve Allen . , (4) (Color) J()hnny Carson (J) Movie. Wonderama 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse/ • (7) Allakazam (9) F^n F’rance 1:00 (2.) Travelrama (41 (Colon F^xploring (7)’My Friend FTicka (9i Wrestling / ' * - ' . „ , . iis (9i froiii in/ Disturbed by a recent number | “It u.sed to be we hardly ever'and siate Music' * ' / 1 of pistol permit violations. Oak-1 had to revpke one," Stiel said itectives. land (:ou.ity s three-iftan Con-^ Tougher Policy on Pistol Pemiils Eyed Previous ballots chose Bolivia and the Ivory Coast for full lwo->ear terms. licen.sod private de- 1:30 (2) Sports fipeetacular/ ' (71 American Band.s^nd cealed Weapons Licensing (4) FTreball XL*5 (Ti.Jetsons 11:00 (21 Bin Tin Tin (4) Dentils the Menace ' (7J Casper (9)‘Robin Hood 11:3ft ^6HI{(vy Rogers , (4) Fury (7) Begny ar d Cecil (9)'Hfiwkeye' SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (21 Sky Pi^' (4 iSergeani Preston (7) Bugs Bcftiny (91 Country Calendar ^ 12:30 (2) Do You Know (4) (Color) BullwiilM T’orCe 2:00 (2) Football Previe; (4) Mr. Wizard (9) Canadian Pr/ Football: ^'foronto vs/Ottawa 2:15 (2) College Football. Army vs Air/F’or 2:30 (4) Quiz 'El (7) Club 127 3:00 (4) Two F/ce.s West 3:30 (4j Milky/s Party Time (7) Wre/tling 4:00 (9t W^stling 4:20 (7) Dpgic Moments in Spoi 4:30 (7)/aFL Highlights, 5:00 (2i Football Scoreboard .' (4i (Color) George Pier- rot (71 Wide World of Sports / (9) Sopercar 5:15 (2) Movie; “King of Alcatraz.^’ (1938) Gail „ Patrick, IJoyd NoIan>. J. Carrol Naish Board is in a fnood to get tougher about granting and rev(iking permits. “Many permits have bcCn abused and if this conliiuie.s, we may make recommendations to the state police for stricter laws,’^ said Chief Investigator of the county prosecutor's^ ol-fice. Stiel repre.scnts the prosecutor on the boar^, vvhich also includes Deputy Robert Phillips of the sheriff’s deparlmenl and a representative of the slatb police. • ______ Four permits have been cap-, celed since the October meeting of the board, which meets the first Tuesday of every inonih. Stiel reported. '* r~ r“ r" r- 9 10 T ir" 13 u 16 / 17 , m ‘ N U rap Ji % \ A Boo or Two Heard Amid Big Hand for B^. Kennedy every month. More and moie / The number of business.' bank persons are being picked up in and home permits is not great, circumstandes not cOvei’ed by. either To gel one of thesev-arr their permits.” ' | applicant m(,i.st prove he is-in a legitimate business an(Lreg«“ larly carries lai:ge ,su ms of I.ate yeslerday. the United Slates joined the .Soviet Union i« endorsing a resolution .whicli calls lor a ban (>□ nndiuground nuclear tests without mention-iHg them by name The re,solutio/i was approvi'd by the .‘Vssembly s main, polm cal r-ommiUee by a vole ot 91-1 witli ;t abstentions. ru iwYi. M isri K FM/AM Portable Most pistol permits are for restrieted use and any other use is just as wrong as not having a permit at alt, Stiel A Pontiac man with a licgpe to use a pistol lor hunting and target practice was arrested by - Detroit poliee, who loiind one pistol in the man's pocket arid another in the trunk of his car. The man had been drinking in Detroit bats; His license was revoked. "If this record continues,’’ Stiel said, “we’re going to in-slston proof of a valid hunting license or membership in money for deposit , bet ween ids business, home ond biink SHFXIAL USE Permits also are issued with restrictions tor siiecial use. such as for private policemen or guards (or use only on duty. Licenses; which are good lor three years, are prohibited Fiy law from being granted' to anyone with a felony conviction within the past eight years. CE 23” Console TV Mahogany m Thp permits authorize carrying a concealed weapon an one’s person or in one’s car for the use specified,, which otherwise , , , . , -i would be a leloiiv violation oU hunting club before we approve a hunting and target permit. | 80 PF7R.CENT .will never leave their guns un- concealed weapons licenses*! attended, for hunting and target account; ’ . — , lor about 80 per c(. gt on extremely low- '■ . cost! No stolic, no drift, no interference plus extra long -I dislortce pulling power. In | block’ or red with beautiful | chrome and gold anodised - ■ grill. Includes top grade cow-hide carrying cgj*,*trap;'eihcf 1 *59..U jOHiisoii's * RADIO & TV ! I 45 last Walton Vj Block ® I East of Baldwin I I n: H t.i69 I By EARL WILSON , J I NFiW YORK -TheUe were boos from I wo or throe tables dur-; iiig a *itanding ovation for Atty. Gen. Bobby Kennedy the other night after he'd appealed to the Theater'Owners of America jo j desegregate. Bobby - sitting on the dais at the Americana — i didiiTfiinch. And his brother-in-law. Peter Lawford. Iieside him. (luring (he past.....three Stiel estifnated. ^ith False Hoi was, never braver. But Joe Lpvipe the tilni tycoon, liost at the lnt(*rnatiorial dinner, wasTUrious. “Thgy were drunk!" lie <«n- “If the gun is in the car, --(h(‘ driver has to be on a direct route lo or from a hunting area or target range,” Stiel said. "And it has lo bp daylight. Otherwise it’s a violation.” ipj(es Our Oreitest Portib/t Wk/vef iss^ADMIRAIL PRECISION CRAFTED QUALITY TV NEW BRITAIN, njiiii /I PIi Poli<>e .said today' tiisl a 9-: year-old boy has admitted toiicli-ing off 15 fajso fire alarms in the past fe,j^ month.S. . The lH»y. unidentified ■because of his age, was picked up .ve,s-- Stiel indicated a number (if: terday as he was about to pull reports have been received of Ift- Polh-e said he pi'ople Hashing guns aronild in them he Wanled to hp a fipeman. ma VIIIII[ bars. Applications and approvals , ffir pistol permits Have also * mirshroomed in tlie paftt lew' monihs, Stiel .said 1------Bl| 7 Inflal 13 One 14 15 Dieted 16 MienMpores it/Mbuhlaln In Asia Miniir Accomplished ’'^9 Anger i , , 20 Old song 22 Couch /' 23 Queen Elizabeth’s nickname 24 AbraliaRi's son 26 Air (comb, form) 27 Assajlf in numbers 29 financing 30 Stitch 31 insipid SI Candlenut trees 38 Whale (comb, form') 3li.....{problems < 39 Chum 48 Po«(ieH8ip.>t 41 Impair 43 Bricks (Sp ) 44 Repeat (music) 42 Picture laker < 48 Idols . \ 49 Cprrecl|i 50 I^arsh j ■ID(1|WN 1 ImpartI color ^ % Slow flinisic* I Asiatic wild sh« 4 Greek letter < 5 Ovirte female 6 Dreary 7 Tasty ’ *• 8 Walk heavily 9 Sick 10 Thtster 11 Melloweis, as of wine 12' Acts bt smooth breathing 18 DehidcS ‘"““ : -21 .Stage wliispers Undercut ball (gdlf I 2JI Arouse . * 25 Over again 26 Eagerly cxpcHing SO-Tribilte JIKBiblical maiden 32 Harm t 33 Swiftly 34 Lady 35 Houses (Sp.) , . 37 Prance 38 Uneven 40 Crowd 43 Mr. Franklin , 44 Roman god 45 Core (archeol.) K Cavalry (ah.) ,i eluded. I laddie Fisher slipped into town Incognito . . . with buddy Morris Uchitel ... and went Into hiding,. Who’s he think he Is-' R. B ’/ Sophia Uren’s sIcTker than admitted. She can work only an hour a day, must take weeks off, and cries a lot. Stripper Sherry Britton goe.s into the laving Room Dec. Hi as a singer, 1 told her I’d be unhappy if slic didn’t strip. - "Tell you whal, ” j .she snid,,VI‘ll Ik)W a lot,’’ . " I Richard Nixon's Droadwny booster.s urge ! him to sit It out liir68, ’They-figure JFK can’t lo.se In ’(54. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . ^ Hobby Kennedy and brojher-in-law Peter Lawford sent down | board. “We have more I ban :t(K) ar” a to Jilly^s for a 2 a. m. snack of|Chinese food at their hotgl . . I to consider at the next meet- \ Peter Sellers’ ex-wife is'remarrying in London . . . Busty singer| jug,” Mrs, Weir said. "It used' BcRy George is quitting phow business fora while to promote a; to be about 100 a mdiith," ' su'-L ‘"'I *■" -jk -A I Few. general permits (with-, Tamniy Grimes subleased Briap Aherne’s elegant Manhattan j out restric-tionsl are approved, lownhouse . . “Paint Your Wagon," an early Lerner-Loewe .-4»ti«l-*»i(J.,.Th».se usually go to j miisieal, Is reported due back on Broadway, with Frankie Lalne i retired police officers, plwsl-l 'Mary Martin'si added a physical culture instructor to hertcians, phormadsts. Iraveljing j entourage'. . . Grettf Garbo visited l.e Bijou with a iiarjy incliid- diamond and jewelry salestnien i 3 'flMlijS (IIGIIEK .They’re running nhmil three time.s higher than hi 1961. said, Mrs. l-ciH Weir (jJ Ihe counl.v clerk - • rggisldr’s oflice, .who 'rves as secretary to t ti e ,()SE ELECTION - I’eiin- •Today's Radio Programs- CtaWflOO) WWJ(9$0) WCAWn 130).WI»0»I(1440) WJBKQSOO) WHIM-rM(94.y) JdlVhimh William I his lips while listening to a I question at Ins weekly news /conference in Harrisburg. He i predicted next week's elec-I linns in I’hiladelphiH afld Alle-i giieny CohniV will be close ■ WJR. BUlInfM , WHFI, Mu»(e «( M«d»pti« , li«,-WWJ, Thrw Stgr axtrii wja, u,.Thomfi .iTiwn'Jrai,,™ ------------ riQj Show. »ili- WXYZ, Ldf Al»n CKLW, eullon L*WI» 4tS*-CXLW< Tpmcrav WJR, Olmwiilon 7|M- WJR, Chorflt li«5 WJR, World lonipht lil»- vyjR. Bwd. fowtitrl llt^WWJ, Muilc St*nr fiW-WJR. (Mod. Mood) ♦ ill 'WJR, OdVdrnrOdnl fill WJR, Adcrflt Addr«» r«iN WJR, K»li«ldO«r.op» ’ SATURDAY MORNINO iaiOj-WJ^R,^AgrtcciMu CKiA. Sonii'ol SoddI* WXY7. D(V* Rrlnci, Ncwi WJBK, Av*rV WCAR, Nowii, sjufridxn Cd'Kr! Mldc ItilO-M.,. CkLW, )0« Oi WJR, N»w«, I r«, Soorli r , ' ....... IIMl- WCAR. Public SdrvICd IIMS CKI.W, TomflAV lllil. WCAR, C*r*dd*i Silf-WXY wW’Cwl),' MoMlIor SAVDN«-»! Hove Your - FURNACE! CI,EANED Before' Witstert GET OUR SPECIAL fRICE MICHIGAN HEATING 16 NtwbdnV ft 2.2254 rilG TRADE-IN OFFER FOR YOUR OLD FURNACE HUMIDIFIER on Hew Sensed fuel ‘General $90’ POWER HUMIDIFIER ^ Now yuu l aii luvr jiltijtistd moiY tors in your home (lonnx ths wiil ter srs'iim- . ii|) to uii« ciillon o' w.iln <11 tioiii if (If-iidil f(0 M0V> , IN(i f'AHtS III'the i\»A tiiiiilili' ■ lice Oeneul 990 no Isiijymj), or IfOJT to W#at liut! Instaifstinily oii.anv tniceil warm-air lirniace.’ At A,iaiiV RRIU IM will .iiiuze you! Call us or. come in. o\h raoxia H foil PCHSONA^ c...... GOOD FOX UMirCD TIMC OrJllYI CALL Ft 5-9259 KNNT IIENTING imtl COOMNCL.4DO. Y 463 South Sogfnotif w- k ’hf - - ‘I ’■ “I" ( ,V 7 J!'-. Teachers Drivei for Signatures 5,000 in Waterford’ Sought on Tenure Waterford 'Township fcchers! have launched a petrtion drive! For 5,000 signatures in conjunc-1 -------lion, with the-statewid£.Mi.chigan ^ _______EducatiQn-_Association . (MEA) j campaign for a change in the state teacher tjsnure act. Members of the Waterford i Education Association' (WEA i will continue their campaign until Nov. 22. The statewide signature quota of MEA is 300,000 with 30.240 of I these, earmarked for Oakiand I County. Pontiac teachers are seeking 6,000 signatures. PrMcntly, 27.5 per cent, of the state’s teachers are protected by tenure. OPTION BASIS The MEA campaign:;is aimed ! at getting the State Lejiisiature' to change the tenure det from | its present optional basis. ;The | Act now allows tenure but it is \ optional with individual school districts. ' Tenure provides for a teacher probationary period of from 2 to 3 years. Within that time, local school officials can dio^i miss a teacher without follow- j ing procedures established by the tenure act. Teachers Ivith tenure stULxam be dismisised, but-only after ! given a 80-dhy notice, a written statement of the dismissal charges and a hearing. Both Waterford TbiWnship and Pontiac teachers ard now under tenure.- Hospital Board Picks Area Lawyer I „ Attorney John B. Poole, 18201 Rathmore, Bloomfield Hills, was elected tg_ the William Beaumont Hospital Corp. at its recent annual meeting. Poole; member of a Detroit law firm, was the only new member added to the corporation of 30 members that controls the Royal Oak hospital. Irving B. Babcock, 260 Lone} Pine, Bloomfield Hills, w named to the new position of i chairman of the board of trus-1 tees. Arthur F. Bassett, 117 Suf-1 field, Birmingham, was elected | president and becomes chief I board executive officer. Other officers are Lawrence j S" King,~execailve~vice-pr dent and Thomas E. Wilson, | William D. Downey, Franklin i Fricker, Judge James S. Thor-' burn, Walter Gehrke and Ther^ on Van Duseh, vice presidents. Births The followinR is a list of recent, Pontiac area births as recorded! at the Oakland County aerk’sj Office (by name of father): Culvln N. HlftIkKo. >41/ Jtmes K WIHUm P. K«nw6r»hy, S'* --------- • ...........1*11, 14»> L( LaM«rr l> L«F«y nkster,. 4455 WMtIf G Jay Rottman, Harold S. Slankster,. ... ______ Gedrga A. WarnocK, 3H DiNia Gary M.-WNIIams, 329 £ Byron D. McMaslor, 142 w. Tonnyton Glenn E, Shipp, 57 Klmoeii RIcherd W TraicoM, 2804 Voorheli Lerry R. Ch«p«l, 7540 Ponflic Like H:%RD OF HEARING? If you hear, bid DO NOT Understand Wt CAN HELP YOU! Tott'vo Soon tht Rotti Now TRY the BESTI FREE HEARINO TEST Comultstlon in Your Hom> or Our Office Gall FE 8-2738 CADHXAC HEARING AIG CO. OF PONTtAC / Cords, Battorioi afid Accfsiwritt 4 Mail Ordors Fealiorc'f Odfr Aulho^iied lEHtTH D7nd»f Sel'act styling of your individual fasto jChAatJi4ha_Fabric and Color you like Add "New Life" lo your Living Room Now make your living room a showplace with fabrics qnd glowing colors. Buy an entire one of these magnificent groupings by Rowel ' grouping or indfvidual pieces. But whatever Choose modem, traditional or French Provincial. you do, buy now while these low, budget- Choose from on opulent orroy of fine-textured loving prices are in effect. Stop by today! F All pieces with luxurious :|tppered, reversible, foam rubber cushions. I Mony with long-wearing nyhm foVriesT'''----------------------- I Rowe quality construction for long life. F Arm sleeves on each piece. - F Specially priced for a limited time onlyl lOWE ‘flRST IN FASHION" MODERN Sleek, high-style modern with clean lines, • deft bock-tufting, slim tapered legs. Rowe quality construction and ottention-to-detoil orlormg. This grouping will give your living room Q suave, sophisticated look. You'll give the price togs a "con-it-be-t-rue" look. SOFA SALE PRICE *178 ICHAIRS SALE PRICE *71 Only $8 Down ChoiN of 3 styles TRADITIONAL Proudly patrician traditional with deep back-tufting, full skirts, classic, lines. This grouping has a luxurious inviting look that mokes guests feel immediately at hoWe. You'll be enjoying its beauty and comfort .for yedrs to come. The price for comparable fqrniture is far, far higher. SOFA SALE PRICC Only $19 Down CHAIRS SALE PRICE *88 Only $9 Down Choice of 3 ityles provincial Fabulous French Provincial with richly-carved exposed wood finished in a worm ‘nutmeg hue. A'grouping grace and elegance with old world chorm.', plus, the new ., world comfort of foam rubber. Its'flowing lines soy, "Gracious living" , . , its low price soys, "Yes, you con." SALE PRICE . Only $10 Down AMPEE FREE PARlLING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! DpeU Tonitflit and .. Monda^Night' .Ftll' ^ TOKYO (AP)-A military revolt erMpted in ^laigon, Viet Nam, against President Ngo Oinh Diem, and there was an unconfirmed report today that he has been ousted. A U.S. military, source in Tokyo said he had heard—but' could not evaluate—ji story that Diem was deposed and his adviser-brotbe^^go DInh ^Nhu, killed by diuideiit South Vietnamese.^ Heavy fighting Was reported around Diem%' yellow stucco .palace. Marines in battle dress surrou|ided the police headquarters in Saigon and took over outlying pniibe stations, apparently without resistance. The ^^eming erupted at Saigon's luncheon and siesta hour. \DFtEW FIRE Y^alf a dozen'htoh-flying planes drew fire from antiaircraft batteries near navy headquarters 1 from troops in^he streets, but there was no confirmation thae any were hit. Tliere was scatWed firing, throughout the city. . In Washington, President Kennedy summoned his top military and diplomatic advisers to the White House to assess the situation. ’ U.S. officials in Washington called it a coup of “real proportions” that appeared to be moving fairly far, though there still was no way of'knowing whether it would be successful - A qualified source said top military figures, though not necessarily all of them, headed the rebel movement. ally of South Viet critical of Diem’s strohg-arm CU-JOFF Most comthunications from Saigon td the outside world were cut off. i irm actions against Buddhist and student opposition .leaders, saw Diem shortly before the shooting started. postponing his departure until tomorrow^ , ‘ D.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot i.odge, represtnting a war Lodge originally had planned to leave Saigon yesterday tor consultations in Washington. He disclosed Wednesday he The Weather ir uuntu Poneirt . Below freezing tonight Accompanying the ambassador to the talk with. Diem was Adm. Harry p. Felt, commartd-er of U.S. Pacific forces, who was returning frorii a meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Or-((J^tinued on Page 2, Col. 4) HE PONTIAC ONE COtOH VOL. 121 . NO. 220 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVE.MHER 1, 10(58 —44 PAGES in Blast JFK Says Troops to Stay in Germany FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON,— President Kennedy has given flat assurance that U.S. combat forces in Germany will remain there at present strength. . Moving to calm West Gernian jitters caused by reports'of a U.S. troop reduction, Kennedy told his news conference yesterday: “We intend to keep our com-, "^bat forces in Germany as they ,are today;, that is, Romney Sees Action on lax House Looki Certain, but Senate Unmo>^ecl LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has joined Republican legislative leaders in predicting lek on tax House action next week reform but there were no apparent signs today of a thaw in the Senate’s deep-freeze of .the revised program. Romney said yesterday he expects House Republicans to , agree in their Monday night caucus to move the bills out of committee for debate and a possible vote before the end of the week. 'The caucus roll-call promised by House Speaker Allison Green,., R-Kingston, also will determine the extent of GOP support in the House for the revamped package of bills, he sajd. Romney acknowledged that in the House where the GOP holds a 58:52 edge, some Democratic' support will be needed to get a program, but he said it can be done with “only a fraction” of the Democrats. 15 DEMOCRATS Green has said at least 15 Democrats wopld be needed to get any program with an income tax through the House? Whether the Democrats will take a caucus position and vote as a unit — for or against the program — hasn’t been decided, House minority leader Joseph Kowalski, D^Detrolt, said yesterday. more-than six combat divisions.” . In Bonn, West German government officials said today there could be no clearer statement than President Kpnedy’s oti U.S. determination to maintain military strength in Europe. They noted (hat reassurances had already come from Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of the Army Cyrus Vance. The Preaident’s clear-cut reaffirmation yesterday., was nevertheless welcome, they added. Kennedy said thfft as part of a reorganization of the Army’s European logistics (supply) forces, there are plans for some reduction of “noncombat” personnel. Tragedy Ends Ice Program FROM OUR NEWS WIRES INDIANAPOUS — A gas explosion hurled flames and epnerete slabs as large as pianos through a crowd watching an ice show finale la.sl night, killing 62 and injuring 385. Skaters were whirling,into the-grand finale of the opening night performance of “Holiday on Ice” when the explosions tore through the concrete floor beneath a section of $3.30-a- ' ^ ^ ^ ticket box seats — the finest in the hou^e: It wasr>. “Shrine Night” at the ice'' [JrUQSfOr^ show. I ' ^ Bodies were hurtled 40 .and ' 50 feet thtough the air onto.'the: LXCIOSIOD rejchoru.s girts had'pir-: saidf In Today's Sex 5c<|rnofo/ Harvard unddrgrhda accused of wild CApsirs |n dormitory rooms - PAGE A-8, News Conference President discussek' moot)! rpep, Guldwater charges -w- PAGE C4i. Area News ...........B4 ' Astrology . D-< Bridge ...............D-1 Comics .......*----- D-1 Editorials High Schools . B-t i '■ " "" .vj^.i,5:.C4l . Thaiiovi TV-E«aio Programs,. D-8 Earl . .,0-8 1*8 Paged “But we do not,” he salt intend to bring back any units of personnel Whose returrt would m p a 1 r the military effectiveness of our forces in Germany.” WERE OVERRULED Pentagon sources indicated some combat reductions had at one time been proposed, but were overruled in the face of strong West German objections. Earlier yesterday reports from Europe had predicted return of 5,000 or more men, including an armored c a V a 1 r y regiment from'Germany. Bodies Of Victims Cover Ice After Tragic Explosion ice wherejchoru.s girts had'pir- ■ ouetted a moment before. Mink ,■ ,y»11 ^ stoles’ 1,ay among torn bodies, | 111 crumpled popcorn boxes and 'Nil 10 wv?rdl I empty beer containers. In point of numbers killed it was the- mao.i-i-pa r- .ah, a greatest tragedy in Indianapo-' MARILllA, Ga, (AP) - An lis.history. 3 German Miners Brought Out Alive PEINE, Germany (UPI) Three menj trapped more than a week in a flooded iron mine rode a steel capsule one at a' time to the surface today. Officials said they went directly into a decompression chamber on lop of the mine to prevent them from getting a case of the “bends” following their long ordeal under high air pressure. Rescue worker Paul Syska went down in the capsule first through a 262-foot escape shaft punched through to the miners by an American-made drill ^ar-ly today in a precisipn operation.. He helped them into the 10-foot-long capsule and they rode to the surface one at a time. Indonesia Charged Delroit Slips Wiih U.S. Aid Theft in Population Adore Pictures, Page C-6 -explosion ripped through a drugstore at the height of a . downtown Halloween celebra: : (ion last night, killing seven per.son.s and injuring at least 25 I others. , - ' WASHINGTON (^4*)—An Amisrican .aid technician who has worked in Indonesia for noore than three: years has written an anj^ry four-page letter to several; congressmen alleging details of corruption, theft and: Estimate Shows Gain in Five-County Area Gov. Matthew Welsh and | Coroner Dennis Nicholas promised an unstinting inves- I tigation until the cause of the | blast is dis'eovered. Welsh | called it “a great tragedy” i which “saddened the entire state,” - V Investigators indicated they already had plenty of duosi Firemen and eivil defense workers worked through the night to clear debris in a seareh for other possible victims. The front portion of the two-story,'concrete structure threatened to collapse, hampering rescue operations. DETROIT liPi -- The city of conversion of American supplies by Indonesian offi-| Detroit's population has declined cials. by 50,144, while that cjf the five- “I am getting very tired of working three months county metropolitan area has of the year paying taxes so that the U.S. government can support cofrupt gov-^ ernfhents -1 dictatorships and Communist tmns/’ the letter said Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Mich., said he would ask the House Foreign Affairs Commit- to investigate the charges. The Congressman who furnished a copy of the letter to the Associated Press asked that 'the aid technician’s name be withheld so there would be no possible reprisal against him. Winning Call Was Almost Unanswered A pretty, blue-eyed blonde, Deborah Cook, is the happiest 5-year-old in Pontiac today because her mother decided to answer the phone last night. Debbie took top prize, a new bicycle, In the elementary classification in the Halloween Mystery Treat Contest. The event was cosponsored by the Parks arid Rhcreattbn Department, Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and Pontiac Board of Education. ' * jVlien the phone rang at the Cook bomb at 230 Gage, Debbie’s mother, Mrs. Curtis Cook, almost- didn’t answer. SHE WAS TIRED I was tired and didn’t feel like talking to anyone,” khe sai(^, “but then I decided to pick it up anyway.” Tlje call was for Debbie, a kindergarten pttpll at Mark Twain School. She was home (Contlnueji on Page 2, Col. 5) The iedinician called for “complete removal of all the present top, Indonesian government, officials, from President SukarmjLdown to the lowest corrupt official.” grown by 140,280 since the census, the Detroit Metropolitan A'rea Regional planning Corn-mission estimated today. ^ The loss -would cut Detroit’s population to 1,620,000 and the gain wouljf mcrcasc the.met-ropoUtalTarea’fhjo i,176,000. Wayne, Oakland, Macomb', Monroe and WashtenW counties make u() the metropolitan area. ’The box seats, many of them occupied by prominent -Indianapolis" area residents, were directly above the cpnce.ssion area | which is located in the base-' ment, of the barn-like State Fair Coli.seum. | Hundreds of children and adults had come to the town .square in this northwest Geor- ■ < gia town for a Halloween paradb and window-decorati/ng contest. TANK TOPPLED ^ At least one coliseum Worker said he saw. a gas tank topple NEAR ATLANTA Marietta, with a population of near 40.00l), is 18 miles nortli-west of Atlanta. over there moment's before the Cordons of police guarded other gas tanks amt warm-d Officials said the death toll could have been higher if the blast had come a few minutes earlier, when many children were in the vhdnity for judging of jheir costumes. . AreaTemperature to Tumble Down As daylight dwindles today temperatures will start slipping down toward a freezing .30 degrees. The U.S. Weqther Bureau forecasts partly eloudyf tonight and tomorrow with the thermometer registering a h i g h of near 50 tomorrow. Sunday and Monday are expected to be fair and a little vyarmer. then cooler air will move in agaih Tuesday and Wednesday. DELIQIITED DEBBIE - It Iqpks like the elementary age winijer of the 1963 Halloween Mystery Treat Contest will havAY Allen said/the Kent County director’s salary and expenses are paid by interested businessmen through tne local chamber of comi SeWal Michigan cities, including Detroit, are also actively/ engaged in. attracting new industries. Aobording to Allen, cities are not limited, as counties are, to carrying out only those duties allowed by Michigan statutes. The qounty planning commission, as the proponent of th)6 economic development program, |s scheduled to consider the matter further at a meeting Nov. 13. • 1,468 State Road Tdll EAST LANSING i/Pl - Traffic accidents have" killed 1,468 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,343. Birmingham Area News -Aduif Edbc r~MauiT caveafioh 9 Per. Cd WHAZZAt?-Was it ,a glimpse of more goodies or just another goblin thal<^'made this youngster’s head turn-at Halloween festivities in Birmingham last night? The children were among 3,000 who paraded throtigh the downtovih district and then snacked on 4,600 hot dogs,'doughnuts and cider supplied by the chamber of commerce. Bpiiisan Meeting Slated od Area Reai/portioniTient By JIM DYGERT Republicans and Democrat will meet tomorrow in an Attempt to work out a bipartisan plan for ^he legislative reappor-tionmenf of Oakland Comity, The Pontiac Press learned to-day. Idea for the meeting was first advanced by County GOP Chairman Charles jL. LylCi who suggested it to Democratic County Chairman Sander 1^. Levin about a w^ek ago. Confirrning the scheduled meeting, Lyle said, “We felt if we could find a plan with mutual agreement, we could help the state apportionment commission complete their work on time.’’ / ment study committee would at-' tend. He pdifimd out that Oakla^ CONSIDERATIONS County “is one of the most dif- '^Re[S«Jj|rmans also think con- ficult counties to reapportion because of its rapid growth.’’ DEMSTO ATTEND James M. McNeely, Levin’s executive assistant, also confirmed the meeting. He said he, Levin and nine members of the Democratic party’s apportion- The Weather Full U. S. Weather "Bureau Rcpqrt POIVTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy windy with steady or slowly falling temperatures today. A few showers likely mostly this mqrning, high near 50. Partly cloudy, colder with’ temperatures dropping below freezing tonight, low near 30. Partly cloudy, continued cold Saturday, high 43. North to northwest winds 15 to 25 miles today and tonight diminish-' ing a little Saturday. . . ....i wind vflocl ** DJrtctlon: Joulhwe»l“ Sun Mti RIday at S:37 * Sun rloai Saturday at 7:ur ” ---------1i Saturday at 6:10 «B Friday at 5;M f • '• *r BIATIONALi WEATHER •- Clear to o(/cask>naIly partly ' akies are expected oyer most of the country, with ■bowers for the Pacific Northwest and from the Ohio valley to New England. A few showers are forecast also for jior-tkme of the CwxiUnas. A warmer tr^nd is expected, over the f (■ northern afid ceiltral Rockies and Plateau as well as New England wIlBi warm readings In the extreme Southeast and .Southwest. It will be gemrally cooler elsewhere. ,, Both parties consider the meeting as an exploratory one to determine the chances of being able to reach agreement on a plan that would,revise the county’s districts/' to /hii elude three new House seats andg two new Senate se^ts according to the 1960 census. Both parties afso had planned to meet without pubjlicity at first, but word of thq meeting leaked out today./ / Democrats prefer fto resolve Senate districtipfe first because, with the new total? of three districts. It wopld hie easier. Republicans want tq district the nine House seatsj|,fif:^t, so that Senate districts could then be shaped each to| include three Hoiise seats. | siderations of futurejgrowth are importanl, while Democrats feel that’s too unpredictable and districting should be strictly on present population. Democrats already have a plan worked out by their study committee, headed by M c-Neely, and approved by most local Democratic dubs. Republicans have five tentative plans draw up by their research committee. The Democratic plan has one Republican Senate district, one Democratic and one even. Its House districts split five and four in favor of the GOP. . ■* But the GOP’s plans for House districts have six Republican to three Demociatic. Both parties’ plans have Pontiac and Royal Oak cities as complete districts 'I’he matter of legislative districts, for next year’s election is currently shrouded in confusion. Partisan disagreement could prevent the bipartisan appointment commission from drawing new districts on time for the August primary. Contlition Critical After Cars Collide Bernard J. Boncher, 47, of 2349 Harvard, Berkley, is in critical: condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with chest injuries suffered yesterday in an auto accident in Pontiac Township. Bonchcr’s car, traveling west on Auburn, and an east-bound car driven by Gerald Flowers, 35, of 8128 St. John, litlca, collided at the intersection of Auburn and Opdyke at 4:30 p.m. Flowers told ‘sheriff’s deputies that the traffic signal turned ydlow as his car entered the'% terseclion. Boncher was unable to make a statement due to injuries. A '★ Flowers stiffered a knee injury and is In ^tlsfacto^ condition at the hospital. ' f’ BIRMIHGI^M, ail enrollment ini theAiontinuihg education projgram of the Birmingham Public School "System marked|a 9 per cent increase this year. The ytal of 1,341 pefsous enrolled. In 64 courses is 105. above past year’s flpre, according! to Howard Malwitz, coordinator, of the program. New courses offered this fall Your Child and' Read-Speculative Invest-‘Drafting’’ and “De- yelopme|itof western Culture.’-.’ intermediate shorthand 1 pieeting two nights a instead of one. A beginning I (lass ds meeting once a three hours instead of A former Birmingham' mayor and past president of the county’s Family Service agency has been dected to the 52-member board I of the Family Service ition of America. I. MIRGELER William J. Mir-geler, 6i, of 1128 Chesterfield will he 10 a. m. Monday at Holy Name Catholic Church. 10 m b m e n t will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Mirgeler died Wednesday after a five -month Illness. ' He was di strict sales manager Kearnqy and Trucker Corp., Detroit, be ore his retirement iri 1951. Hi was a menjber of ther.-Detr(iit!Boat Club. • The R(ffla y will be reciited at 8 p. m. Sui day at Bell Chapel of the Willihm,R. Ulton Co. Surviving are his wife, Geraldine T.;. a daughter, Mrs. David Patria of Lakenheath, Eng.; two sisters and a brother. F. Ingraham, a /county supervisor, will help?pide. the association as a member ' of its board of directors. Ingraham is a board member of the North Oakland planning division. United Community Services of MetropolitOT Detroit;* ' ’ JundrfedsHurt He also heads the legislative committee of the County Boapd of Supervisors and Is a Birminjg-ham City Commissioner. ?) Lee truax, a pioneer businessman, will celebrate his 96th birthday anniversary Sunday. Truax operated a hardware store on Woodward around the turn of the century. After living in I d a h 0 for 1? years, he re- TRUAX turned to Bicmingham and maintained the business until 1937. ‘ V ' He is now living at the home of one of his three daughters, Mrs. Clyde Dalton, 11560 Highland View, Los Altos, Calif. ^ councilman when Birmingham was a village, Truax has been/a jnember of Birmingham J^asqnic Ldage Ntf. 44 fpr ‘63 years. He ia also a* past phtrop of chapter Np. 220', Order of the Eastern Star. / V. “Valley of the Rhine,’’ a color film completed this summer, Diem Ouster Reported in S. Viet Coup (Continued From Page One) ganization at Bangkok, Thailand. • NOT APPARENT Exactly how the tJ.S.-backed armed forces were split was not Immediately apparent,' but South Korea’s Embassy reported toXSeoul that members of a marine division and some army troops touched off the uprising. The/Korean report said marines, in addition to occupying the police headquarters, took over the government radio station, navy headquarters and the International telegraph office. Oiem’s ambassador-designate in Washington, Do Vang Ly, expressed deep concern at reports of Ae revolt. He said the fighting, coming on top of government reverses afield in the past few days, might give the Communist guerrllli^s opportunity to build thcniselves up again in South Viet Nam. Ly’s predecessor, former Ambassador Tran Van Choung, declared in poston. Mass., the reports came as no surprise to him. ' .liii LONGTIME , ‘‘I have known for a long time of the deep discontent of the whole population of Viet Nam,’" Choung said. U.^e> former ambassador, a ^fucioniat, is the fathei' of Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, Diem’s sister-in-law and Viet Nam’s first lady. She now is in Los Angeles at (he windup df a lour of the United Stdtea to expiqin the government’s position in the poliUca|-reiigious crisis. Rolls lilf Rise will open thi Birmingham Film Travel Series tonight at 8. The travelogue wM also be shown at the Commun%4i tomorrow ntaht. Blast Kills 62: (Continued From Page One) spectators to stay away after the disaster. To the stunndd city of Indi-anapolip, the reasons why seeme^ secondary for the moment | A The shocking and most important fact was a sheet of ice starred with dead — mothers, fathers, a few children; a holi<-day Halloween night which became a real nightmare while a hand played jazztime music; the double row of covered bodies laid out in the coliseum under the merry eye of a pasteboard chorus girl which had served as a prop for the show. GRIM TRAGEDY Those jwho lived through it told the story: Policeman Jack Ohrburg: It’s the lirht time I’ve ever had a 3-year-oId girl die in my arms crying ’Daddy, daddy.’ ” Richard Crowell, 20, college student, who dragged his girl friend from the rubble and itruggled toward safety: ‘There was a popcorn concession stand beneath us , . . all over us, I carried Karol. I could f>eople screaming and run-, ning. Legs and arms were kicking out of the rubble. On the way out we had to cross people I believe were dead. One man had his head sticking in the flames.’’ John Williams, Columbus, Ohio, •» member of the company of “Holiday on Ice:” "No performers were hurt but seme were knocked off their feet from the impact. Fire hnd flame tol-lowed immediately. People fan onto the ice. They, didn’t know what to do. They were slipping the ice. Trie people were just like cattle. They came across the ice and got out of there.” Police Chief Robert Reilly: ‘ thought I had seen death, but guess I was wrong. 1 don’t care if you have seen five wars.” Mystery Prizes Go to Pontiac Children (Continued From Page One) and that was all that was needed to make her the First prize in the older age groups (a yvristwatch) went to Henry Russell, 13, of 495 Nevada, a seventh grader at Jefferson Junior High School, and Susan Forsiund, 15, a 10th grade pupil at Pontiac Central High. Ricky Cerna, fl, of 4W' Brooks, took the second-place prize, a> radio, in the elementary group. Others taking second placn were Linda Pickett,! 14, of 133 W. Chicago^ and Wlliiam Miliu, 15, of 1710 Lakeway. They won pen and pencil sets. Finishing third, with five silver dollars, were Cllfltord Thompson^ 6, of M8 Howard McNeill, Cindy Bock, 13, of 2765 Genes, and Carol Rose, 16, of 646 Fourth. In addition, each locql elo-' mentary school had thrM wliineto wM were home when cohtest oftidals chllhd. IThere were 102 prizes awarded.' iMCHIM Pre-Holiilav Sale and be assured of holiday delivery QUALITY AOTUALLY 00ST8 YOU LESS Solid walnuf wcker, choir and matching ottomon In pluth tufted washable Naugahyde. 3 pieces |139. AT ALL DOblS AHOWROOMS PROrESSIONAL BUYERS AN DECORATORS HIS hi back Chair and HER low back Chair arid Ottotn^ori, feotores | scoop arm, decorator boucle nylon, and long-wearing danish grow-point fabrics. 3 pieces $179. ooMnmTivi SHomRS quarantic you ScaYdanayipn Reyalty, King Size lounge Choir, Queen's Choir and Ottoman. Note the solid wrap-around frome In rich walnut and In* verted tailored seams, 3 pieces $189. 90 DAYS CASH or Up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY 5U/W BLOOMFIELO HILLS-2000 WOODWARD, NEAR SQUARE UKE ROAD LII^OLN RARK-21 ftO FORT IT., ILOCI^ FROM SOUTHFIILQ lAST'Albl-34150 QiATIOT, 14H Mill ROAD LI l-aaOO, FI 3-7931 DU3-A300 791*1300 3 stones OPEN 10 A.M.-0 P.M. wed., TNURS., FRK, iAt. m / I'- ; ..................... 'v ' ■i: : 11" I nu THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY> NOVEMBER 196^ mmi Duchess of Windsor Rillern The Duchess reconunends for winter dinners and winter parties, the subtle sorcery of the easy-fit tunic. The look is almost daytime, but in velvet or brocade, you’ll be transformed into midnight magic. Other suggested fabrics are tame, faille, satin, lightweight woolens, silk, or rayon crepe. And for resorting, novelty cottons 6t linen. To select your correct size, use Spadea’s exclusive reudy-to-wear size chart. - •LMatS 7 Inches 12 39 » M 19^ Inches 14 M'/t «'/i VVt 12 Inches 1« 38 28 38 17'/4 Inches *—Srom nepe of neck to waist. Size 12 requires IMi yards of 50” fabric without nap for two-piece dress and 1% yards of. 36” fabric for lining. To order Duchess of Windsor Pattern No. 44, state size, send 12.00, Patteni Books Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23,7A, 25 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50 cents each or any 3 for |1 JS or an 7 for $3.00. Add 10 cents postage for each book. Duchess of Windsor silk woven label available for $1.00. Address SPADEA Patterns, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6 DW, New York 1, N.Y. Glasses in Baskets Try keeping a pair of sunglasses in your clothes basket or clothespin bag. This will come in handy to avoid blinding glare on both sunny and From a series of jacket” costurries designed for fall comes this dress of grey • chiffon flannd and double - breasted jacket of camel-colored whipcord. The raglan shoulderline of the jacket is repeated on the dress. The scarf is a silk print. Enroll NOW! UndeitheSiipBiviiioB of Our How Diioctoi MR. PHILLIPS • Spoclal Low latii ODay or Evt. Claiioi • Modom Todmifooi POiVTIAC Boonty Collogo li!4l lAST HURON EbioU Today PhoBd n 4-1IS4 ... fad Flew Dames of Ma|fa Plan Baxiar, Harvest Dinner The Dames of Malta, Cor-Inne Sisterhood, will *sponsor the annual harvest dinner and bazaar Nov. 8, in Malta Temple on Pontiac Road. Mrs. Clyde Matthews is in charge of the apron and linen booth and Mrs. Edward Schram is chairman of candy, greeting card and baked goods sales. Margaret Miller will operate the fish pond. A chicken and biscuit dinner will be served from 5:30 until 8 pp. with Mrs. Don JBiis-sard serving as chairman. Mrs. Bert Barber is diping-room supervisor. Garden Groups Club Observes 10th Year The Foxcroft Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will observe its 10th anniversary which falls'on Nov. 30, at Monday's meeting in the Franklin Community Church. Mrs. Alice Weasels Burlingame, specialist in horticultural therapy, will speak on the success of the program in this area. She' wJJl also tell of her European lecture tour this past summer at the invitation of President Kennedy’s Peo-ple-to-Pebple-Program Committee. CHARTER MEMBERS Charter members, many of whom are still Foxcroft residents, will be honored. They include Mrs. James Bennett, Mrs. John S. Black Jr., Mrs. C. F. Buschagen, Mrs. Richard Carter, Mrs. Frederick E. Fleming, Mrs. Francis 0. Gadd, Mrs. James A. Hall, Mrs. Robert J. Hickson and Mrs^ Joseph S. Howell. Mi:s. • A co’tto/i canopy gives this colonial bed new life. Red and blue plaid cotton is coordinated with a plain blue cotton. Created by David Eugene Bell, AID, for Manhattan's Skypiew-on-the-Hudson, the room-takes unity from the use of'ideruiqal fabrics at ' e iar the window and on the chairs. You can do the ^ame thing in your-home. Two handsome cotton ftA)rics by Waverly are used in this window treatment. The atindnd color in the cotton cafe curtairts and in the laminated shades is enhanced by comp{em,entary floor to. ceiling draperies. . ^ Harold G. Haines is now of Youngtpwn, Ariz. ‘ iSocial chairman of the brhnch, Mrs. Michael Johnson J'r., will be hostess for the day. Assisting will be Mrs. George S. Montooth, Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs. John H. Hohnke. Mrs. Buschagen and Mrs. Howell will pour. BLOOMFIELD HEIGHTS-14SI Members of the Bloomfield Heights Branch, WNF&G, showed colored slides of their garden beauty spots at a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Colton Hutchins on Pine Tree Trail. Cohostesses were Mrs, Robert A. Winter and Mrs. Edward P. Barrett. Mrs. R. E. Harris showed slides dt area wild flowers taken, by her dau^ter Mrs. Milbry Benedict of Ann Arbor. Scrub Oriental Rugs Very Well A real Oriental rug deserves the finest care you can give it — which means a good sudsy scrub! Spread the rug on a clean, hard surface — such as the patio or the garage floor ^ and hose it until thoroughly wet. Then scrub it with soap or detergent suds, hose again for ringing, and allow several days for it to dry. , To (Jonserve Water Try This Gadget If water conservation is a must in your household, cop^ sider .investing in an inexpensive gadget called a shower water saver. This permits turning t h e water off while sudsing up, then tumiiig it on again for rinsing at the same temperature — without having to touirfi the hot or cold water faucet?:' MINORU YAMASAKI Yamasaki to Lecture at Oakland Minoru Yamasaki, world renowned architect, will speak at Oakland JJniversity at 8 p.m. Monday in the Gold Room of the Oakland Center. hfr. Yamasaki’s lecture on architecture will be the third presentation in this fall’s world report lecture series, sponsored by the 0 a k Ian d University scholarship committee.' Theme of the series is “Contemporary Trends in the Arts.” A. rekident of Oakland County, Yamasaki has received honors and awards from organizations throughout the world. Classic examples of his work in the Detroit area are the Reynolds Metals Company building, the Michigan Consolidated Gas Company building and the McGregor Memorial Community Conference Center at Wayne State University. A limited number Of individual tickets are available for this address. Requests should be directed to World ReporLOa^nd..University, ir, Michigan. Rochester, 1 VALUABLE COUPON SCENIC AIR RIDES ' This Coupon Good for T FREE AIR RIDE 2 Saying ram rontlac Fiwn Ih#. Sot. and Sun. Only 8 A.M. ‘til Dark mOIAL FAMILY RATCS TRIANGLE FLIGHT SERVICE 6T4-0391 iNRMHlAlflMrt Moonoy Alitrafl Sign ItohlartkaMaanayAt Long fished profitably in the I touched resource in Atu Pacific, tuna is'an almost un-1 ters. - ' - KINGSLEY 11 ^ Presents "k ' EVJERY SATURDAY NIGHT .' In the Cotillion Room ... For Dancing .. . The Kingsley Inn Coachmen . . ; For EntertainmeiiL-.lack and Joanna..Barne.s Nick and Claudia Dean and Their Dance Revue with interpretations of ★ Swing ★ Fox Trot ★ Vi all/ A Vk Cha Cha-At Samba ★ Tango ★ Merenguc . . . For Dining . . . UNSURPASSED CUISINE GRACIOUS SERVICE DIVERSIFIED MENU g MI 4-1400 ★ JO 4-5916 BAMBOO Thi.s beautiful pattern is just right for any occa-.sion. It is ovenproof and features green leaves and brown stems on a white backgrdund. 45-Piece Sets Reg. • mJHx-. *12' 95 CLEARANCE CLOSE-OUT SALE i/ OVER 300 PATTERNS 72 iii' T ; 16-Piece Sets from......^2^^ 4o‘Piece Set from $g9S Service for 12/^0,,, . . .. . . DIXIE POTTERY 528rDixie Highway QR 3-1891 flameless! 'With an. deotrlo dryer, your cibthea dry \ In dean electrically heated air. No flame, no Aimef, no odom. Gentle rfidlant heat heglns right xwir^yout laundry comes out amellhig aweetWd fluffy-solt. FREE SERVICE! Here’s an dectrlo dryer exdusive! Edison repairs or replaces electrical fMrta of electric without charge for parts or labor. This service takes elTect after the dryer maker’s regular -warrantyNespires. '1, y V- Now, for a limited time, the price you pay indudes Installation, when rctfuired, of a 230-YOlt electric dryer circuit in any residence, up to and including a 4-|amily flat, in Detroit Edison’s service area. Save now!. DETROIT EDISON : M IC DRYER...N0W! ■«* ' - \ ' ,'J^ ■■ , PONTIAC PRESS.^i^fllDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1063_ Ah, that lovely October that just went by, has spoiled eve^-one especially the golfers. Now they’re asking November to be halfaskind. Ed Morey reported the biggest October golf basineps to his history at Morey’s GC and is looking forward to a good “sweater” field of golfers in November. Other area courses are in mutual agreement about fhe OC' tober golf play, but bowling establishments have complained that the warns weather had hacked attendance on the lanes. BOWLERAMA interest GROWS Speaking of bowling, interest in the Press Bowlerama is.getr ting keen for the final few weeks. The big Bowlerama shindig for presentation of prizes and checks is slated for the 300 Bowl Sat urday night, Deceifibar 7th. . .. j a * i. The oftourse in the Bowlerama handicap and Actual s invitational, are scheduled one Week prior to this, Nov. 30 and December 1st. _ i DONDRRO HEDGING A recent newspaper story quoted Jim Manilla, Royal Oak athletic director, as saying “We’l-e happy in the Border Cities League and don’t ‘intend to initiate a move out of It.” '' The key word seems to be initiate, because Manilla admits that If another school dropped out of the league first. It would fold. • The story in Royal Oak was written in regard to a possible new league setup with Dondero, Pontiac Central; Pontiac Northern, Kettering, Groves and Walled Lake, with a possibility of exchanging a couple teams with the new lower county class A league, starting next year. Dondero’s position in the Border Cities League, is like Pontiac Central’s in the Saginaw Valley. No one really cares about the other teams in the respective leagues. COACHES PROTEST Several area football coaches have called this department in regard to the column two weeks ago declaring the Michigan High . School Coaches Association to be in poor judgment for accepting the all-state team of one newspaper to be its “official” team. “This is hot the decision of the coaches,” said one area mentor, “It stems from a select few coaches. No one ever took a poll of tee coaches to see which all-state team should be recognized as official.” When we said that by doing this the coaches were giving their local newspapers a kick in the teeth, we did not refer to the individual coaches but to the association which is their representative body. ★ ★ ★ 'There are 34 newspapers in Michigan which print the Associated Press all-state team as the “Official” team, which we recognize as the best representative team. AN INtERESUNG NOTE Three weeks ago Tobin Rote was called the “Player of the Week” In the American Football League; two weeks ago John Hadl, runner and passer of the same San Diego team was named for the honor and last week Jack Kemp of the Buffalo Bills received the distinction. All three were Lions’ property, Hadl being the No.-1 choice two years ago, having decided to go to the AFL instead. Rote and Hadl are moving the Chargers tfl the AFL title this year and Rote is being compared to Y. A. Tittle by AFL people. They recall Rote leading the Lions to the NFL title in 1957 after defeating Tittle in the playoff with the 49ers and they also imply that with two years of “youth” over Tittle, Rote would be just asjiapable of bringing the Lions back as Y.A. di(L with the Giants. Detroit Gains in Race With 4-1 Victory Gordie Howe Foiled by Jacques Plante in Record Goal Bid letdown' Kby Word at Flint ising 2{MMri{imph tnd iMt week but lnts4 34 rl|CTrd 2 Area Horses Win at Show By JERE CRAIG DETROIT — The Detroit Red Wings fired 52 shots at Jacques Plante of the New Yolk Rangers Halloween night — enough to spook any masked marvel-^ but only four went into the net and none by Gordie Howe. - w. > * The four good shots by the Wings were enpugh for a 4-1 victory and third place in the National Hockey League standings; but they weren’t enough to satisfy the 10,013 fans who witnessed the game. Actually, the fans were content with the victory but not with the meager four changes Howe had since he did not break Maurice (Rocket) Richard’s ail-Ume regular season goal mark. Now the Detroiters take to the road for games in Montreal and Boston this weekend. ★ ★ Howe had two good shots on goal in the first period and -/su^ prisingly, the C2iicago Beaw «-in seven games. Last week they returned to form and dropped a 2621 decision to the lowly Rams. ' *■■■ *: " The Lions, who are 3-4 in the National Football League’s west- division race, arrived in Palo Alto, their training site for ‘the remainder of the week, late yesterday. Wayne-Oakland loop with decision over the Barons. Milford travels to Holly in another W-0 contest. basement battle Pontiac Central’s Chiefs will have a chance to move out of the Saginaw Valley Conference basement in a meeting with eight-place Flint Southwestern at 8 p.m. at Wisner Stadium. Rochester entertains T r o y In another Oakland A tilt and tee Falcons can mdve to a third place in the league with a favorable d<;|cision. Other 0=A games have Clawson at Avondale and Madison At Lake Orion. ★ ★ ★ Inter-Lakes champion Walled Lake plays host to an old foe tonf^t — Plymouth r-coach Dave Smith and the Vikings need a Win to keep their unbeaten string intatct. Waterford’s Skippers moVe to Lapeer for a non-conference battle with the Panthers. ★ ★ ★ In other games, Rmneo em tertains Lutheran East, Oxford travels to North Branch, Memphis is at Dryden, Almont at Capac, Genesee at Ortonvllle Brandon, Lakeview at Utica and Brother Rice at D e t r o 1' Catholic Central. The Huskies will tangle with Wyandotte’s Roosevelt High School Saturday night at 8 p.m. under the Wisner Stadium lights. The Wyandotte team has a 4-1-1 log and is champion of tee tough Border Cities BIG GAINER-New Haven goes after the Southern |humb championship tonight at. Anchor Bay and one of the most versatile and best backs in lower Michigan is runner, paaaer, kicker Dwight Lee who has 18 touchdowns and 12 extra points, and ever l,8|f)0 yards to his credit. niy I non-league foe Trenton in the opening game; since then they have only been tied by a good Royal Oak. Dondero eleven, 7*7. w w w . PNH faces the prospect of having, to defeat the favored Bears and Central — whom it has never beaten, in football — to close with the school’s best grid mark. TOP MARKS The 1961 Huskies were 6-3 up-der coach Ed Hejkklnen; while Biis year they have won five of their first seven for newcomer Bob Dingman. PNH tied with Berkley for second place Jn tte Inter-Lakes League race. Northern has not-been beaten at home or in a non league game thls- PNH Is blessed with a big line and better - than - average backfleld speed, but may find Itself outweighed by the Wyandotte visitors who reportedly are a big team that likes to hit hard, w ★ ★ The Huskies must printa their defenses to stop both a good running game and adequate passing attack. The defense has not been the best in the last two gantes, yielding seven touchdowns. Their offense appears to be back on tee'ri^ mute l#l-lowlng tee ftoe-toitobdttwn ouV burst against Farmington. That spurt equalled tee total output In the precMIng ter«e games. Hard-running .fullback Steve Daniels produced two of the aeores In the last game and has been the top runner for Ding-man in recent weeks. WWW ^ Don Weysr and Mike Samui-low are capable halfbacks with the latter’s speed making him a threat for the deep pass reception. ()uiurterbaek Jim Kim-mel has also connected with big Mids Tom Nichols and Dean Souden for key six-pointers this Saturday night's clash will jilaric the first grid struggle between the Northern squad and Wyandotte’s RaoeavaU Bean. , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 MARKETS The following are top prichs covering selos of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wh'^Wale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday. Produce Gains Mostly Fractional Stock Market Moves Hi\ BMti, dot. bch. '............. Beati, toppad ................ Broccoli, doz. bch............ Cabbaao. curly, bch........... Cabbage, tprouti. b Carrota, top^ . Calary, white ....... y|?urdi?*bWt.'.'.;;.'...:^ u/ Horiaradlih, pk. bikt. ;;;{!§ ... 1;I0 •iii NEW YORK 1/F) - The stock market moved generally higher In active trading aarly today. Gains of key stocks were mainly fractkml, some going to a point or more. Steels, motors, chemicals, itrical equipments-and rails showed a generally higher tone. The market backdrop Included an improved report on employment, a Jump in manufacturers’ new ord^s and another gain in auto output. ■ • Onloni dry, 50 Onloni araan. Parsley, curly, ' Parsley, roof, Parsnips, " IT, pen. iito pak, do red, sweet, b Hfs^^'b Squash! Delicious, bu. . Tomatoes, bskt. .......... Turnips, " Cabbage, bu. ............‘ Collari bu. Mustard,' bu.............. Sorrel, by. ......... ,, , Spinach, I t.25 ,wl8»*Chard, ITTUC'b AMO SAbAD « ijo Poultry and Eggs Indus .2lt pProd .40 agCp Jta eg Lud 2 ....igPw t.fO MllsChal .50 ilumUtd .60 .4teoa 1.20 rlV?* AmCyan 1.00 AElPw 1.16b AmPP .64 AHome 1.44a Am Hasp .30 Am MFd .»0 AMet Cl 1.40 OiTBOIT POOtTBY DETROIT 1*1 -pound at Oatrolt tor No. 1 Qui '“S'.?vy •yp*.''*"' Taa-’S! OBTRtolIlh' Whites grade A large 37'/4-4m) 27-M',*il small 21-! Browns grade receivers lumbo 40-45) extra — 37-39) medium ...______J« 26-26W) small 21.23) Checks 26-20 CHICAOO BOTTBR, CHICAGO 1*1 -exchang^utter steady) tng pri&s «n«l»nfl^f 2 A 57%) W B out steady) unchanged) Livestock biTROIT LIVBITOCK DEtROIT (AP)-Caltle compared V '«». *fi2,dy*. B 955-IIM vMrilna ifteri 24.7S-».oo; moiT cm fc'S".lS.ST.SOTi« S good 2IS00-22.0O) load ot hl|^ S5^*2Um,' _________jr cows M ,..s 10.00-11.00) utility Ills 10.00-19.00, top V ^ 10.10.00. Vealars owparM ; Prime vaalers 1.«l b'O''-IS steady to strong. Choice Biers 30.00-39.00) standart 30.00) cull and utility 15.00- ”iS!aep compart with Ijsl wo« ter lambs steady to strong, ru*ght'e";'''la«25-2".':jrte S0-2o!^ Cull to good slaughter liSurciilco^ ibsSuS:”; 11,00-13.50) utility I ''■sh;w5ioi itece'*a%. Vlf’iVSiiy.X «1 ‘ :?.d wd 15.»iT»L£ General Motors, whose directors report on dividend action Monday, opened unchanged at g7%k on 11,500 shares and declined fractionally in Iqter dealings. International Nickel spurted to Mtb on an opener of 4,000 shares. Yesterday* the- Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .810 281.5. change. Fractional gains were made by Oata-Ctontrol Systems, Aerojet-General, Fischer & Porter, Falcon 'Seaboard Drillfaig and Aurora Plastics. Corporate bonds were irregularly higher. American Stock Exch. Prices were generally higher in the American Stock Ex- The? New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng Is *JW 52%‘ i 54% 5 67% 67W 67W-%" 30% 30% ^ 15% 15% 1M 34'% 34% 34% - % 42% . 42% 42% - % 57% 57% 57% ..., 30% 30% 30% + ' 10% 10 10 ... OTSIAEI .N OenTIro .50 Gs Ppc lb OtttyOII .tOg OlllPttt 1.I0S Ms.)HpL«w UStCha. 14 27% 27% 27%^ . . ■! as a* Sparry Rind Spligit 1.50 SquiriD 1.20 StBrind 2.20 Grici Co 1b GrindU .60b GrsnCS 1,40 CtAAP 1.20a -ItNoRy 3 IW Pin .I5f 14 24% 24% 24% + OW PM Sriyhd 1 SuYrMAcra gIfOII 1.60 ulf SU 1.12 StOIINJ 2.60 StOllOh 2.60t Stlnwar t.2( StauftCh 1.2( SterlOrug .61 Ttudabakir Witt 1.60 Hanna Co la Havag .45a 4 36% 36%. 36% ..... r«% 3S 46 45% 46 -I- % Vans W Air 17 3 ArmcoSt, 3 rnJa AtsdDO 1.40 „ 20Va M% - % 11 17% 17% 17% 4 36% 36 36 30 21% 21% 21% 2 43% 43% 43% . 2 17 07 *7 -F % A‘16% 16% 16%-% 51 133% 132% 133 - % Is sa f2SS + S IT r X2 64% 64% 44% T+% I 36% 36% 36% - % 7 42% 42% 42% — % II 23% 23Va 23% 1 52% 52% 52% . .. 11 43% 43% 43% -i- % 20 495% 494% 495% -f1% UCarbId 3.6 . „,J ,50^'.'. 27% 27% - nt .Ita AVCCorp 2 "V « Avnat .40b \ 1 Babcock' 1.72 4 53% 53% 53% + 56 3% 3% 3% ... 7 13% 13% 13% 19 22% 22% 22% n KannaCott 4 KarnCL 2.40 MS?rk’2 (IrkNat .40 BaltGE 1... »lt S.20 tan ■■■in4i.'" uat .04g vail .961 62 14% 1 2 35% 3 2 20% 3 BIgalow 1.20 17 24% 24% 26% -F % 9 49% 49% 49% -F % 19 1% 1% 1% 6 33% 33% 33% . 04 32 31% 31% - % Bordan 1.90 Borg War 2 "Tlggi Mt rlilMy naw .onaSCam 1 LonaSOas 1 LonglilU -' 5 5% 5% 5% - a: s Candy Taken at Knife Point Two 10-year-old Pontiac youngsters were robbed at knifepoint of their Halloween candy la(it night. Timothy Powell, of 148 N. jHerrimac, told police he was begging In the area of Ken-nett and Hollywood at 7 p.m. when two teen - age girls threatened him with a knife and took his candy. Michael Durso of 30 Washington tost her candy to two boys at, 0:55 p!m at Washington and Prall. She told police. they threatened her.” “stick drain PHcBs CHICAHO ORAIN CHICAOO (API-^anlng icda iisw^pis..... %h'' 2.12% t .. 1.76% f Thursday's 161 «k!*«!?Pai \\Rala"' rial Ratord ab Arwudd Cp . 11-n U' 3 i .% News in Brief Mrs, Martin Distel, 5940 Commerce, W. Bloomfield Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday , that two rifles and $57 tin cash were stolen in a break-in at her house. A cigarette machine at the A & W Root Beer stand, 128 N. Perry, was reported broken into yesterday and an estimated $45 in change was stolen. Rummage Sale:- K of C Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. Sat., 8 a.’m. to 12 m. Waterford ,jJayCetts.. —adv. it. Burroughs has kept shrinking in price, while the market has been making new highs. Should I hold or sell?” T. D. A) Burroughs has been held back in price because its earrt-ings have been restrained by heavy research, development, and marketing expenses — particularly in the field of elec-^ tronic data processing. There have been unconfirmed rymors that a turn-around is ‘due here, but it has noL^y^t showed up in earnings=^which declined in 1962. In the first half of 4963, earnings were running well under year-earlier results. I believe you have held Burroughs long enough. , 1 suggest that you switch to a better acting issue, such as Interstate Department Stores. ' Rummage: 138 W. Pike, Saturday, Nov. 2, starting at 9 h.m. —adv. Handmade linen cut work, tablecloths, pillow cases, etc. OR 3-6480. ' -adv. Business Notes c. G. Uligian of Thomas Economy Furniture Co., last week attended the Southern Furniture Exposition held at High St. Andrew’s Rummage Sale: Saturday, Nov. 2, 9 a.m. to 12. 5301 Hatchery Road. —adv. zaar: Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley and Loch-ayen. Sat., Nov. 2, at 4 p.m. Ham dinner starting at 5 p.m. —adv. n Pbint, K. C. jn Mattingly of l Dan Mattingly of Dan Mattingly Insurance Agency, 631 Benson, will attend the Kemper Insurance group’s “Very Important Producers” meeting Nov. 6-10 at Las Vegas, Nev. The seminar is aimed at agents with high sales and service records. Two members of the suggestions program staff of Pontiac Motor Division are attending tne 21st annual conference of the National Associations of Suggestions Systems this week in Chi- They are Thomas C. Henson, oJ80 Bald Mountain, Pontiac Township, and Floyd H. Sinkler, 4910 Jrwindale, Waterford Township: Rummage Sale: 4481 Major, off Sashabaw, Wednesday, and Friday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. also Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. —adv. Rummage and Garage Sale: Antique fumiturd, clothes, tools and toys and misc. items. Next to Shell Station, 4275 S. Commerce Rd., 'Commerce, Mich. 363-2882. Saturday, Nov. 2, 10 to 4'p.m.. —adv. Special Square Dance Saturday night, Nov. 2, at 8 o’clock p.m. Everyone invited. Hall’ Auction Sales, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. , -adv. Loratoe’s Beauty Shop, 892 Joslyn, across from Pontiac Engineering, is now open Mondays. . —adv. Rummage Sale: Congregational Church. Sat., 8-12 noon.—adv. Recently named advertising director for Ward’s Automotive Yearbook was Hyatt Eby, 986 W Lincoln, Birmingham. Eby, a Detroit advertising counselor, will be joined by his son, Hyatt Eby Jr., who will be advertising manager of the directory section. ’Die annual yearboqk to a statistical review of the auto industry. Rummage Sale: Bemls Olsen AMVET Hall, Nov. 2, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 570 Oakland Ave. adv. Fish Supper: Baldwin EUB Church. 5 to 8 p.tn. Friday. Edmund C. Rlsdon; operator of a real estate firm at 55 W. Maple, Birmingham; was recently accepted as a member of the Birmingham Board, of Real; tors. Rladon, who lives at 1230 Norttiover, Bloomfield T o w n-shlp, to a past member of the North Woodward and Detroit real estate boafds. A cash dividend of 17Mi cents per share on class A common and common stock was voted last week by the board of di-rectora-'cf Wlnkelman Brqthew Apparel Co. Tbe dividend to payable Nov. 29- to stockhrfd* \LS*lofrecordNov.5. - ady. Rummage'Sale: Saturday, 11 3 4'. Broadway St., Davisburg. —adv. Basement Rummage: Men’ suits and ladies’, boy’s and baby clothes,, household goods and desk. 876 §pence. —adv. Annual Turkey Dinner-Al* dersgate Mfethodist Church, 1536 Baldwin Sat;, Nov. 2, 5-7 p.m. T-adv. Q) ‘‘I have 67 shares of Republic National Life insurance, D a 11 a 8, Texas; 137 shares of Republic Insurance »f Dallas; 25 shares Allied Finance of the same city. I need high security and reasonably good income from my Stocks. Would you advise selling any of these stocks and investing the money in other issues?” M. G. A) Let me commend you on holding three top quality stocks, I dislike suggesting to you that you switch , any of these issues, but 1 am going to advise you to sell your Republic National Life, since the yield here is only one-tenth of 1 per cent and that is certainly not “reasonably good income” by any standard. As I have said here before, life Insurance stocks should be held only by persons who are prepared to forego current income and look for appreciation through growth over a 5-10 year period. I would switch Republic National Life into Texas .Utilities and retain niy other two holdings. The latter "are closely allied, with Mr.. D. D. Steere acting as chairman of both. (Copyright, 1963) Rummage Sale: Monday, Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 1:30. 4872 Elizabeth Lake Rd. across from Crescent Lake. —adv. AN PhUMftx NO MORE CUSSIN’-Rob- First radio telegraph service transmitted over the water be-Franctoco and Honolulu wa« put into operation in 1912. fanlty whlto arguing with girl in a Greece, N, Y., shopping plaza, so a peace justice :" order^ him to carry thp above sign in the plaza an ■ * ‘5 days. hour a day, for Uirea d I'l I- ' I '1 jwyiAOiww THE PONTIAC PlUCSS. FRIDAY./^fOVE^I^Ell 1. lOCWl Teachers Drive for Signatures 5,000 in Waterford Sought on Tenure Waterford Tosmsfiip teachers have launched a petition drive for 5,000 . signatures in conjunction with the statewide Michigan Education Association (MEA) campaign for a change in the state teacher tenure act. Members of the Waterford Education Association (WEA) ■ will continue their campaign until Nov. 22. The statewide signature quota of MEA is 300,000 with 30,240 of these earmarked for Oakland County. Pontiac teachers are seeking 6,000 signatures. ★ ★ ' ' Presently, 27.5 per cent Of the \state’s teachers are protkted V tenure. OraON BASIS . Th^EA campaign is aimed at gettihg the State Legislature to changXthe tenure act from its present\ptional basis. The act now allow tenure but it is " optional with \dividual school districts. Tenure provides W a teacher probationary peri^of from 2 to 3 years. Within that time, local school officials caXdis-miss a teacher without foln ing procedures established the tenure act. teachers with tenure still can be dismissed, but only after given a 60-day notice, a written statement of the dismissal charges and a hearing. Both Waterford Township and Pontiac teachers are now under tenure. Hospital Board * Picks Area Lawyer Attorney John B.‘ Poole, 1820 (Rathmore, Bloomfield Hills, was elected to the William Beaumont Hospital Corp. at its recent annual meeting. Poole, member of a Detroit law firm, was the only new member added to the corporation of 30 members that controls the Royal Oak hospital. Irving B. Babcock, 260 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills, was named to the new position of chairman of the board of trustees. Arthur F. Bassett, 117 Suf-field, Birmingham, was elecW president and becomes chief board executive officer. Other officers are Lawrence S. King,-executive vice president and Thomas E. Wilson, William D.' Downey, Franklin| Fricker, Judge James S. Thor-burn. Waller Gehrke and Ther-on Van Dusen, vice presidents. Marriage Licenses Cdivin N. HIrtIkko. 3417 James K William P. Kenworlhv, 84» Mlle.s l,aM«rr A. Green, 3487 LaFay James Halli 36 Main Leon Proulx, 357. W. Beverly G. Jay Rottman, 857 NIchuls Harold S. Slankjter, 4551 Westlawn Seorge A; Warnock, 311,Dixie ary Mi Williams, 339 E. Pike James Britton, 46 Sanderson Kenneth " --*—■' Leonard T. Jewell, 3533 Newberry Eyron D. McMastcr, 142 W. Tennyson Colin J. Shier, 3372 Auburn Glenn E. Shipp. 57 Kimball Richard W. Trolcolt, 2806 Voo'rhels Larry R. Chapel, 7540 Pontiac Lake Loren E. Lebo. Jr„ 2930 N. Adams ' John L. Shaver, 3133 Phillips Warren J. Westcott, 364 Shoreview Joe R. JJai-gett, 338 East Blvfl. S George C. Vaghn, 331 High R< land J. SlolTier, 501 E. Mansfield Jerry Beckner, 1970 WoodI ' Johnny B. Brown Jr., Holi E. Tobias, Holly HARD OF HEARING? // you hew. hut DO NOT Understand WE CAN HELP you; You'v* Seen thu Rait! Now TRY THE BEST! FREE HEARING TEST ConiuHatlon in Your Homa Of OJr OfflCB Oall FE 8-2733 CADILLAC kEMma SID CO. OF f>ONTIAC 11 Wait Lawranca Stfaat 4 Curdi, Batt«ri«* and Acctiioriat /MallOrdan Select ftyllng of your individual toita Chooso the Fabric and Color you like Add "New life" to your giving Room Now moi^ your living room 0 shawploco'^th fabric^- and glowing colors. Buy on ontiro one of these magnificent grbupings by Rowe! grouping or Mividual pieces. But whatever Ch6ose modem, traditional or French Provincial. you’xlo, buy now while these low, budget- Choose from an opulent array of fine-textured loving prices are in effect. Stop by today! • All pieces with luxuriout zippired, reversible, foam rubber cushions. .# Many with long-webring nylon fabrics. >• Rowe quality construction for long life. • Arm sloeves on each piece.. • Specially priced for o limited time only. IROlAT E IjUMltm flKSJ IN fASHION" MODERN Sleek, high-style modern with cleon lines, . deft back-tufting, slim tapered legs. Rowe quality construction and ottention-to-detoil oiloring. This grouping will give your living room 0 suave, sophisticated look. You'll give the price tog? a "con-it-be-true" look. SOFA *1711 57'/ ^wn CHAIRS *78 I - Choice of 3 styles Only S8 Down TRADITIONAL Proudly potrLcion traditional with deep back-tufting, full skirts, classic lines. This grouping has a luxurious inviting look thot mokes guests feel imiflBdiotely at home. You'll be enjoying its beauty ond comfort for years to come. The price for compar-oble furniture is for, for higher. ^ Only $19 Down Only Down SOFA *188 CHAIRS *88 Choice of 3 styles PROVINCIAL Fobulous French Provinciol with richly-carved exposed wood finished m o worm nutmeg hue. A grouping grace, ohd eUj-gonce with old world chorrn plus the rilw world comfort of foam rubber. Its flowing lines soy. A Gracious Hying" . . -its low price soys, "Yes, you con." SOFA SALE PRICE *198 Only $20 Down SALE PRICE CHAIRS *98 Only $10 Down Choica at 3 thlM ^ECONOIWY Open Tonight and Monday Night ’Til '9 1P.M.