' 1 , . rfct WMlInr andlUeaday , ' ' • ' » . ' THE PONTIAC PRESS tOL. 120 NO. 214 it it it it FONme, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1062 ^ PAGES vnmSISSff^SSTtmra, ' r' ■ ■ ': > • ' ' — ■ *—t—^ ■ '. ■ ■■■■-; Publisher Tells Program for New Facilities Allies at Odds Over Bedin Polid Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald announced today a |1.5-million expansion plan for The Pontiac Press* designed to keep the newspaper growing with the expanding economy of the greater Pontiac area. Seven l^jlark I Goss press units and a folder have ^ been purchased and will be constructed and delivered Oictober 1963. They will be housed in a new section of The Press building adjacent, to the existing north wall, running between Pine and Wayn^ streets. Ground will be brokep for the wing in May, it will be occupied by October, and the new presses will be '^in regular producton by January 1964. / “Our last press equipment change was in 1948 when oiur circulation was 44,500,” said Fitzgerald. “Now it has risen to 63,000.” The new presses, viliich have facilities for printing color, will produce 60,000 papers an hour, w w ★ Included in the plans for the IIS' by OO-foot wing is room for Start Cleanup on West Coast 47 Die in Hurricane Winds, Do'vnpourt SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ The West Coast from San Francisco to wesiu»nsiirom oan rrancucu ui a* British Columbia mop^ up lo^ expansion at day after hurricane winds and torrential downpours left at least 47 dead and scores homelsM in one of the vast are^s worst storm of the century. millions la northern California arid western Oreipm, Washington and British Columbia. Not even a rough estimate of the total loss could be tabulated. Parts of nwjor cities and many mile stioirm arte stUl telephone service. Emergency phone crews werb flown into the area in chartered planes to patch the lines today. FINALLY CALM The storm, whiplash tail of two dying Pacific typhoons, struck the coast Thursday night, battering Oregon the hardest. It lost its punch Sunday as it moved inland and ran up against the Rocky The Job ahead: Caring for the homeless, more than ISO families in Oregon alone. Restoring broken gas lines, povirer lines and telephone service. Clearing sewers, streets and highways of storm debris~tons of mud. windblown trees, shattered billboards and signposts. Shoring up sliding houses, shoveling silt out of others. |1N MILUON LOST Oregon’s Gov. Mark Hatfield estimated storm losses in his state at more than $150 million. From Washington, President Kennedy telegraphed assurances to Hatfield that the administration is giving “priority attention” to federal aid to help the state’s recovery from the storm. Gov. Hatfield had wired Kennedy asking Uiat the state be designated a disaster area, eligible for federal emergency funds to inrint more color, which it pioneered Michigan, and also bring later news to its subscribers. The wing will create more space in the existing facilities, which will be expanded internally and modernized. The modernised loading dock wUl continne to he on Pine street, and it will be large enough to handle eight trucks at one time. Cost of the new presses is $990,000, with the building housing them costing $490,000 and modernization of existing building another $75,000. White House sources indicfto (Continued on Page 6oI. S) Tin Won! Is... SERVICE! later date. “This investment emphasizes ear complete faith to the future of this area and its eon- British by U.S. Views from OUR NEWS WIRES LONDON ■— The western big powers appeared today to be in a new conflict over Berlin today. The major differences involve their individual assessments of the present Berlin situation and of SoviOt designs on the cold war city. The British are puzzled openly by official American suggestions that the Berlin crisis is likely to blow up next month. British diplomats do not believe. as rqwrts from Washington have been suggesting, that the Berlin dispute iS likely to be inflated by the Kremlin to the danger point after the November elections in the United States. British diplomats are to Seven Goss Press Units Similar to These Have Been Purchased room for plate-making in 1 stereotype department. The new brick and steel building was designed by Pontiac architect Howard L. Preston, AIA. FOR MORE COLOR B units will allow The Press U.S. Questions Cuban Raiders Coast Guard Holds 6 for Sinking Boat' MIAMI, Fla. m ~ Federal agents at the immigration detention center ih suburban OpaLocka questioned six men about the sinking of an armed Cuban patrol boat today. ‘The C o a s t Quard said the men made off n from the pa- trol boat. The men were taken from Coy Sal, a BriUih Isle to the Straits of Cuba, by a Coast Guard cutter last night. They had sought refuge at Cay Sal after the raid. Immigration officials said the six would hot be available to Bwsmen for questioning “for the tesent.” ^ (toast Guard cutter took tire six to Key West last night and they were transported this morning to Miami. IN FAIR CONDITION The two militiamen were flowA from the tiny Istond off the southeast Florida «oaot to Miami by Guard helicopter. They listed in fair condition at a Page 3. Col. 6) News Flash UNrrBD NATIONS. N. Y. Wl w The II. N. feemity (tonaoH ........ ■' * ■ ■■ • ■ te- terrltwy in. Ma«-to;IMfrA TK.* 3 State GOP Senafoa.i&sk-Review of Redistneting Case WASHINGTON (iB-Three Michigan Republican senators filed a in the U.S. Supreme Court today to review the decision of the Michigan Supreme (tourt in the State Senate reapportionment ise. The petition argued that the federal court’s decision on the Tennessee case does not control the constituUonal question presented in the Michigan case. They said Michigan has established a clearly deftoed and workable formula for Senate districting to its consUtntion to an amendment approved by the voters to 1952. Last July 18, the state count declared the 1952 apportionment provision as unconstitutional because it violated the “equal protection under the law” provision of the federal constitution. The suit, filed by AFlrao President August Scholle, contended that the Senate districts should be apportiemed on a strict population ' BSiS. In deciding ih Scholle’s favor, the state court ordered the legislature to reapportion the Senate on a foi^Ia outlined in the 1M8 constitution, or face an at-large sing aqd John Fitzgerald of Grand ithat the equal jatitection clause of Ledge. the federal (tonstitution does not Tbi^ declared: requ^ that electoral districts of "We’re confident thattheUnited both nouses of a state legislature States Supreme (tourt will rule Ibe based wholly on population." STAY GRANTED The three GOP senators appealed for a stay of final judgement which was inantod July 37 by Justice Potter Stewart, The Senators are Frank Beadle of St. Clair, Paul Younger of Lan- Justice Dept. Requests Barnett Fined $100,000 NEW ORLEANS W)—The Justice Department asked the federal appeals court today to fine Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett $100,000 for failing to purge himself of contempt in the James H. Meredith desegregation case. And it asked the court to impose a d a i 1 y fine of ----------------10,000 in the future until Barnett complies fully with Rain, Warmth Guests Here Showers will be frequent in the area the next five days, says the Tonight will be mostly cloudy nd mild with late showers or thunderstorms. A tow of 84 is ex- ’Titesday loler temperatures, dictod high being 75. The mercury measured 87 at 5 o’clock this morning, but dll ' to a warm 7$ by 3 p.m. court orders in the case. An attorney for the National Association for the Advancement Of (totored People urged the arrest of Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr., for contempt. The NAAC!P did not ask for a fine. The suggestions of the Jas-tke Department and the NAACP were toclnded to briefs filed at the Mh U3. CirciR Court of Appeals! request. Attorneys for Barnett and Johnson also are to file briefs today. Barnett and Johnson both were held in contempt of the court’s for block- In Todd/s Press S9n.^Humphmy AM. Conga Pooea Stevenson tellii JFK he’s hopeful for sohiUon-PAGB Al. Cbngrsss PAQBM. Tug of Wat ........... R1 ........,'BI Sports.C3-a ........B$ Theaters...B7 ....tv * Radio Fregrims'Cll ' ..........Al WOsoa. Earl Cll .........0$ WeaBea'aFpfH..M-Bll The Pontiac Area United Fund-rushing toward the 1962 campaign kickoff tomorrow — today listed the goals its corps of 4,000 volunteers will have to reach. WWW When the UF torch is lighted at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at Oakland Avenue and Saginaw Streets, it will symbolize a total goal of $7t)6,-125 for 54 UF agencies. ★ w w The aim for the door-to-door women’s campaign is $28,213: for the industrial division, $487,780: for the commercial division, MW,-410: Brandon Township, $1,709; Independence Township, $5A00; Orhm Township, $6,000 and Oxford Towndiip$6jaa. ★ w * Pontiac and Waterford Townships and the city itself are covered within divisional goaU. The drive will continue through Nov. 9. Ing the enrollment of Meredith, a 39-yeir-old Negro, at the all-white Universlw of Mississippi. But tiie court held off Impoa Ing any penalties, saying it would give them a chance to purge la the NAACP brief, Mrs. Ceitotance Bhker Motley saH had fully porged themselves el The two should be held in the custody of the U.S. attorney general unUi they, among other things, notify in writing all Mto- sity of Mississippi, Mrs. Motley lid; - ■ The Justice Department. In its biref, called for a fine of $10.-000 against Barnett to cover the period from Oct. 3 to Oct. 13-the dates between contempt hea^ Uf toisioirM States that the Berlia sttnathw remains veiy serious, but they expect Russia to launch a dip- rather duus precipllate a showdown in the next few weeks. In Washingtonr meanublle, the United States has assured West Germany that it is determined to maintain the right of civilian as 3i«R,aa,iiiUitiiy.j!aa^ BERLIN (AP) r* Eight Eoft German refugees savonxl ttieir first fuQ day of freedom in West Berlin today because two friends returned for them after making own escape three weeks ago. Berlin against any new Soviet attempt to isolate the cHy. DCVTNITE COMMITMENT U. 8. policy on this point is understood to have bem stated emphatically to West (formaii Foreign Minister Oerhard Schrooder, who began sfratigy talks with Secretary . not going to 8 within the city before a make this ordinance appbeabie to Birmingham as well,” he declared. Commissioners also will receive communication at their 8 p.m. meeting tonight from Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr. urging them to approve installation of a traffic light at Oak Street and Woodward Avenue. The city administration currently is studying the feasability of ■ light at that intersection. Robert Baker, director of the School of Saaed Music at New York’s Union Theological Seminary, will be the first artist in the ~ James Episcopal Church Concert Series for 1962-03. He will present an organ recital at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 30. Others to be featured in fu- Fl.^OVhltwOnlyFl.OO^ ture concerts include the Colnm- You receive • free 60d size Style Setting Lotion «purchase 11.00 size )ampoo for Dry, Oily or Normal Hain Breckset gives you long-lasting seta without stiffness. Breckset for the firnmess you need with the softness you like. FREE WITH PURCHASE OF BRECK SHAMPOO David Craighead and VirgH Pox. The first guest artist also is a teacher and designer of pipe organs. He has worked on the design of a new pipe organ in the Fifth Avenue Preifoytorian Church and one at the Lincoln (knter Philharmonic Hall, both in N e w York. Mrs. Walter Starr of 1824 E.ss N. Another Oireet Feotery ’'OLOtE-OUP' Pureheie! no NiWSILICTION-Many Style* and SImi RtOUCID UP TO HALF PRICE STiBLCABtmS Ihre’s an Example of How Much You Can Save!, I EXTRA LARGE WARDROBE e Kxertfy «« PfrrNmf e Rtjpuiar $39.08 CALIFORNIA, RESCUB~Oakland, Calif., fireman AI Sigwart rows b Black and Zebu Trucano to their flooded homaa at right jierterdey. Otbirs TBE TONTIAC 1»BES8 MOM'DAY. OCTOBER U, 1868 5 Killed in Crash of Auio and Freight STOCKTON, Ciltt, $4.93 Vakw-New Cofflplotoiy porforotod bwrnor with covor, Bot«, tom draft footuro, aid* cony hondiot. Galvan-l»d oil |t**l. Limit I.„ 8* mu 9 TEMRd’ liar BetkYeM* FREE TItEET IknaSVm No «ui«lKito roqolNNl/twti o»k for fho fos* flefcef #t» Hie ^*,Bow 1963 Pontioe Tomp*st... drawing will be beM ki ' downtown Pontiac on C)d^. 29. Onml fiUmT IMK! CM at thown—oxlre tpoco far dakkig. 99 $ long, 06 Inchot high and 19 inchtt dtog. % lubwlar rack' foldt for ttorog*. Uia it onywharo g 'ikLhami, tlora^ offk* or thop. Do You Need Storage Space? ALL-STEEL 6-FT. SheMng 7rM|K3rWMe,irRNp $10.95 rasS? Valuw 6 orogo tpoco 5 Wo \SthalfunH far oxtro ttorogo tpoco In homo. CUEIVCC )»h«P. All-ttod unit it ooty to StICLVM jurt a twowdrinr. Al IM6t fovRAMOorUNOCUUlIV imixbiimiFaciFiirTTiniiiii PHOTO DEPT. VALUES CamHe’ 8-Transisior Radio CMpanto$SIJOS«llfis CompUt* with cat* and bathtry. 8-troniistor with 1 tharmiitor and 1-diod* to pick up distant stations. PortaUeiK RaiM Shop Simms for th# most complat* s*l*ction of AM-FM troniistor rodioi in town^ All D*lux* quality with battarigi ond •orphonas, loma with cotai. $1.00 holds. $mwRm.’ANtPM I44.9S 33" . SmoXond Comport wHhCoto. IWmiMlMi'ilNIFN $39.95 Valiw 44" WHh torgo Spaokw. vtamiat’TitnitM sr*.*i 69" ‘ 9-Tr. with lorgo tp*ok#r and cant. IWIEmiWrANAFN $54.95 39" Small and Compact wHh Com. YANASOMCTHiNIH $59.95 f-tr. 49" YANASOMCTil MAIN $119.95 Valira 99" tO-Tr. Mg tpwAor, bvlh-in AFC 7x50niOCOUiB 87 ' CiamiMMra la $19.91 laHara CooHtd priimi and lam, individual focuilng, Zaiai-lyp* binoculon with cos# and ttropa, F*d*ral tax la in-cM*d In th* low pric*. Only $1 h«lda in loyoway. ■ ’ ' snasi. OPENTninETII t tiMi ft F fiiri' PARK FREE m City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. For Your BABrSPROTECTimi-Get Thh A-d-j-u-s-t-a-b-l-e Porcli Gate ' "--------- |ia :1” wmith finlih. Potanted tack that baby can't unlock. Eor prolartioo «t aMp-wayt.porclwt,.^ • Folding choir comploto wMi petty and * ■" ................. . . --- • >*«***«|< ...... • partal trl""*. • drtle^r. far traveling wiA'kby or Smooth rolling coilari on ioga ' » Jurnm wp. Not pa ihown. >****************a*** , Cmmpa«$FaUttmg8$ytm : Baby Play Pda • gu.oa r«iM ~ Vnhnimkmbh FUSTIC • Baby Bath Tuba : |a.50F«fM $ contour thopo with built-in t4| .||fl * loop dlih. Anorted colors. I NoToisHown. . » ' ^ CLOTHING DEPT. DISCOUNTS AllJIottoi^Wanii Fleece Lining reat Shirts modo. Statt tm^ to oxtro to^. but oel In a SPECIAL DISCOUNT PURCHASE at SIMMS Ladies’ CHENILLE ROBES FULL or BUSTER Lengths Original Values to $10M regulars... ond ihll It (he rtoton you'ta saving j more thon yoVd ordinarily lovo... woshdblej .chenille robei In full length with tide Met orf .doper length with belt and button Iront. ...i, mony styliM ki cHcnm# frofti In pinky blui or fOMt cok>rt...rtietl0to1K “ - 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Decorating Fapar a.uiiMrstgyMa Jabaaaa't iUHB BUSS' Glo-Coat Floor Wax R0gut«r 60o FIHT ^elf-pollthlng wox for qll floors—llnoloum, asphalt tilo, rubbor, vinyl, platllo .wood, etc. Limit 2. W Gloll . Just Add Waftr-GItant WRhaut SanibMng ‘ * , ■ . TBB PONTIAC nttsa MOSPAY. OCTOBKK l».mw Gemini Pilots to Take Most of Controls __- . ... .. . . ^ o L^lilnS AenTpaths. Thelficials have said. The Gemini mis-capabUity of aborting or ending [ to lan^, with only slight ——--i# —— — men, wearing pressure suns* are expeieted to leave the spacecraft in orbit and perform tof^ outside H«iu» .V. - the ground. Mercury landings all have boon to the ocean. The mwi WIU use a paiaiiiuoi wing to ease the descent and alo]![^ the craft to about 45 miles (tor . . . s. . __.klslm . BJBCnONSBATS The faet.shsot said either of the me craw w awi«» •« two men wiU bo able to fire ejeo-,bour to land on three skids. Meroiry series, theUoo seats. A parachute wouldl * w w ' had ^ then lower the men to the ground, ending The same technique will also ho Squawks C^irEvktton WICKPORD. Rngtand (UPI) -Miss Grace Rranch aaU today that if her landlords carry out thtor threat toevict her. As wiU stocs a sltdown strike to the street arlth her « hens, six pigs, four ducks, five geese, two turtles, asvon dogs, U oats, one calf, one sheep anda parrot. c-ibour to land wu n«v® ■»»••• Id * w a The egret to a member of the 1. Manned Gemini flights aih ex- heron family. It usually has silky touted to late 1663 or early HM. white plumes. Raiw total as4 toM dm’t'bslieveMr. W when he says that.” Brown told a naUonwide radio-television audience Sunday on “Meet the Press. ■k * * Nixon declared on the same program a week before that he would not* be a favorite son candidate in California’s 1964 presidential primary and would not, under any Circumstances, accept a draft. Brown said Nixon has Issued challanges for a face-to-face television debate in the last three weeks when, Brown added, Nixon "knows he is behind.” Brown said his Republican gubernatorial opponent wanted to arrange the appearances "on his own terms” so that “he could indulge in personalities that he can do so well.” k * * In reply to questions. Bro.... said he is not ihaking an Issue out of the 1956 loan of 1205,000 by Hughes Tool Co. to Nixon’s brother Donald while Nixdn was vice president. Nixon has accused Brown and "his hatchetmen” of a smear in raising questions about the transaction. The. Republican candidate has said he had nothing to do with the loan. “I’m not Mr. Nixon’s con-■ sctonce,” Brown said. "I think this is a matter between Mr. Nixon and the people of this state, represented through the press, and I don't intend to get into it.” PLANNING a PARTY, BANQUET, RECEPTION or MEETING w«rd lohnion's tpoclal parly m»$*r will htip you makt all ( arrangamants ■ mervu, lav-, decoration!, invitation!, ward Johnion'i alto provide! I ideal place — It! charming. UMPLIGHTER ROOM I MOIVARp pm kMnion5 3650 DIXIE hioMway at iatwh puins ‘'1: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOyPAY> OCTOBEK 16, l»d2 Thty Soy,1^QirToddy< NEW YORK (UPI) - Wig-thIevM, active in the metropoUtan area lately, made off with another haimifing he Joieph Zito, hair atytiat ihep here, told polfa haimappera had tAen about i hair piecM which he valued t , owner of a poah Alabama normally r a t a e a oi tenth ot the natton'a cotton. NOTICE THE FLOOR SHOP IS MOVING WE WILL BE CLOSED TUES., WED., THURS. RE-OKN FOR RUSINESS FRI., OCT. 19th AT THEIR NEW STORE 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL BE SURE TO LOOK FOR OUR AD MONDAY, OCT. 22nd CLOSE-OUT OF REMNANTS--ODD LOTS— DISCONTINUED PATTERNS. AT OUR OLD LOCATION THE FE 4-521S FLOOR SHOP 99 S. SAGINAW PARKING IN REAR Optimistic for Congo Peace NEW YORK (AP) » Adlal £.|come to some aettleinant In the Stevenson, U.8. Ambaaamlor ta the United Natlona, haa told Pres- Congo.*’ of the past few days ‘'give ua some h^ of a solution of the problema In the Congo.” Stevenson said Sunday night, after an hour-long conference with the President in the latter's hotel suite here, that he also spoke with Kennedy about the Cuban prob- The situation remains unsettled and no one can determine what Katanga! President Moise Tshom-be may do, he said. But Stevenson added: ‘1, hopeful that something ccmtnic-tive is coining out of present ne- Asked if his report on the Com-munistHlominated Pidel Castro government was as optimistic as the one he made on the Congo, ‘On the whole, yes. I think we have a high degree of solidartty in the Western Hemisphere on the [Cuban problem.” But he said he had not talked with Kennedy about attempts to negotiate the release of Cuban in-vasion captives because he, Stev enson, knew nothing about it. Regarding the Congo, Stevenson indicated he expects acting U.N. i Secretary-General ,U Thant to announce soon what has been done to bring secessionist Katanga Province back int^ line with the central Leopoldville government. Earlier, Stevenson told report ers at Idlewild Airport, where he met the incoming President, that he was ‘‘more hopeful than I have ‘ I in the past that we may No home...no love... no one but you GIVE THE UNITED WAY J. A. Fredman, iw. 735 S. PADDOCK ST., PONTIAC He said that as far as he Is concerned Owre is no mncrgency regarding the Congo. Stevenaon said he had had rather lengthy conversations with Algeria’s Premier Ahmed Ben Bella, but declined to say what the Refusing to Sing Causes His Death said til podteti had been emi>' tod. ' ' . Police arrested William Herron, 20; Wtllto Kirce. 20, and James Canacia, 21 and charged toem with Ben Bella was scheduled to meet with Kennedy today in Wash-iington. PHILADELPHIA lAP) - A street singer was killed Sunday police said, because he turned down h request for a song. Police said Morris Davis, 24, was sitting with two other men on house Uteps singing when half a dozen mm came up. One asked Davis to sing a certain song. Davis refused. The man, taking the refusal as an insult, struck the finger, police said. Davis oollapsito, and his head struck the sidewalk. He died before reaching a hoaidtal. Police. Still SmIc Murderwss PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -caped trunk murderess Winnie Ruth Judd remained at large today with a six-day search faUh% to turn up any trace of the notorious “Tiger Woman” of the 1030s who fled the Arizona State Mental Hospital a week ago. Brazlllian pioneers leave the n I CotoNAio jnevemt tto fbima* lion of dry, bardeiMd wuW Enf > ' on'SKenerverrfleiiMOut *‘nMiwinovcinent*’ofydurt» wwow, Coi«NAii>relicvMcveadinei«cmi-Mipation overnisbt: ii M senile tt «vie hoipiul proved talc even for eapact- ..»8toi45». You Don't Hood Coili to Sovo at Woito'f . . . CHARGE IT! LAST CHANCE DAYS TONICHTtiliSand TOMORROW till 5:30 are... I Your lost chonco to toko odvontogo of a storo full of torrific Groat Foil Solo values! Don't miss out! COATS, DRESSES--Third Floor NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Strcct Floor 100% Cashmere Coala, Sioea 10 to 14, Reg. ld Tone Jewelry, 2.00 and 3.00 Value.............to OFF French Purses and Wallcis, 3.00 Values.............................LW Fitted Jewelry Boxes, 7.98 Values..................................4-97 New Fall Handbags. 12.98 to 19.98 Values........................to OFF New Run-Resisi Nylons, 1,35 Values.................................®7c Full Fashioned Seamed Nylons, Special Purchase..................2 Pr. fl Seamless Dress Sheer Nylons, Reg. .............................. Pr. 1.99 Full Fashioned or Seamless Nylon Support Hose......................1-97 Women's Initial Hankies, .'iOc Values....................... .1 lor II Men's Large Sise Cotton Handkerchiefs, 25c Values..............7 For II Women's Leather or Suede Ixiafers, Reg. 6.99.......................4.90 Famous Brand Dress Shoes, Reg, 9.99 to 14.99.......................5.00 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor Lace Trimmed Nylon Slips, SI. Irr's.', If Perfect 6.00.. Lace Trimmed Half Slips, SL Irr's., If Perfect 4.00.... Ijicc Trimmed Gowns, SI. Irr’s., If Perfect I6-I11------- Uce Trimmed Piegnoin, 81. Irr’s., If Perfect 011-117. Famous Make Flannelette Pajamas, 4.00 Values............. Quilled Nylon Rohes, Sizes 10-18,12.96 Values............ Famous Maker Bras, 2.S0-3.9.') Values.......... ..3.94 ..2.67 ..4.97 ,. 6.97 ..2.97 ..8.97 ..1.97 52x70” Vinyl Print Tablecloths, 3.99 Values...................3.09 Printed Terry Kitchen Towels, Reg. 69c...................47e Fint Romance Bath Towels, If Perfect 2.99.....................LS9 First Romance Hand Towels, If Perfect 1.89....................1.09 First Romance Washcloths, If Perfect 69c.......................54e Special Purchase Scatter Rugs, Values to 18.99.................... to OFF 25% Goosedown, 75% Coosefeather Pillows, Reg. S.99.,........., 2 For7.97 50% (^sedown, 50% Coosefeather Pillows, Reg. 7.99........2 For 10.97 100% Goosedown Bed Pillows, Reg. R99.....................2 For 13.97 While Percale Zip Pillow Protectors, Reg. 89c..................69e Thick Foam Mattress Toppers, Twin, Reg. 10.99...............6SI Thick Foam Mattress Toppers, Full, Rc|^ 12.99.................8.97 Quilted Mattress Pads, Twin, Reg. 3.99........................2.97 Quilled Mattress Pads, Full, Reg. 3.99........................2.97 .F'oani Backed Cotton Rugs, .1.99-4.99 Values.....,i.......2For05 Springmaid While Percale Sheets, Twin, Reg. 2.79 .............2.29 Springmaid White Percale Sheets, Full, Reg. 3.09...........2.49 Springtiiaid While Percale Pillowcases, Reg. 1.50 pr..........1.38 Springmaid Percale Twin Fitted Sheets, Reg. 2.79.... 2.29 Springmaid Percale Full Filled Sheets, Reg. 3.09...............2.49 Belieair Acrylic Blankets, Reg. 10.99.........................7.97 Heirloom Bedspreads,Twin,Reg. 12.99......................••.••10.97 Heirloom Bedspreads, Full, Re^ 14.99.........................10.97 Belieair Elecirie Blankets,Twin, 17.99 Values......012. Belieair Electric Blankets, Pull,21.99 Values...y>1^114 Belieair Electric Blankets, Dual, 29.99 Values................?4l8 Floral Print Dacron Filled Comforters. Reg. 8.99............ ..6.97 Belieair Rayon-Aerylic Blend Blankets, Reg. 5.99... 2 For OlO Billeair 100% Acrilan Acrylic Blankets, Reg. 12.99....... 9.97 CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor Boys’ Pro|M»rlioned Chino Slacks, Reg. 2.99...........................2.57 Husky Boys’ Proportioned Chino Slacks, Reg. 3.59.....................- 2.99 Boys’ 6-16 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, 2.29 Values................... 1.57 Boys’ 6-12 Proportioned Jeans, Reg. 1.99..........................3 For 1.5 Boys’ 14-16and Huskies Proportioned Jeans, Reg. 2.49.......,.,..3 For 17 Girls’ 7-14 Bulky Sweaters, Reg. 5.% ............. •. - .............. Girls’ 7-14 Hooded Plaid Car Coals, Reg. 10.99........................8.97 Boys’ 6-16 Hooded Washable Jackets, Reg. 9.98........................- 6.97 Boys’ and Girls’ 34iX Flannel Lined Slacks, Reg. 1.98.............2 For 13 Infants’ Blanket Sleepen, 8,M, .1.99 Values......................- • • • - 2.97 Boys and Girls 2-6X Hooderl Snow Suits, Reg. 10.99....................9.47 Siies 1 to 12 Famous Brand Sleepers, Reg. 2.29........................1.97 Infants’ Orion Cardigan Sweaters, 2.99 Values.........................1-97 Infanta’ Nylon Stretch Suits, 2.99 Values...................... 1.77 Boys’ and Girls’ lemg Sleeve Polo Shirts, Reg. 1.00............... 77c 7-Vr. Full Pbnel Cribs, Reg. 25.00..............-........-...........l«-97 7-Yr. Innerspring Crib Mattrtiss, Reg. 8,99...........................6.97 Girts’ 7.14 AH Wobl Costs, Reg. 19.99................................16.«7 Sofa Pillows, Reg. 3.99-4.99 SWx90” Antique Satin Draperies, 8.99-10419 Values DWx90” Antique Satin Draperies, 19.99i22-99 Values..... 42x45” White Dacron Tailored Curtains, Reg. 2.99 42x6.1” White Dacron Tailored Cortains, Reg 149 42x81” While Daeron Tailored Curtains, Reg 3.69 42x30” While Dacron Tier Curtains, Reg 2.79 42x36” While Dacron Tier Curtains, Reg 2.^. •.,.•••••.. 48x4!it** Whii<7 Dscron RuHIimI CmtaiiiSg Ri^gs 4.69 o o • o # o # < 48x81” White Dacron Ruffled Curtains, Reg 5.69 HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.--Lower Level MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor Hawlwtek White Dwss Shirts, Reg. 3.S0.........................2For 15.88 KenlltoM T-Shirts, Briefs, Boxers, Reg. 1.00........... 3 For2.S0 5«a. Quilted Insulated Underwear Suite, Il«5 Values.................6.97 Coltoii Allies and White Clew fteeks, t9e Valuea............... 2 F«97e Weldon Wash ’n Wear Fbiaines, Reg. 3.99.......... • • .....:........2.97 KenifleM fheruMl Underwear, Tops or Bottoms, Ref. 1.99..............1.67 Weatheiv«oof Orton Pile Lined Jaekeis, 15.95 Valuqa^...............»*97 Long Sleeve Cotton Knit Shirts,5.00 Vsluos..........................2.97 KoitlfioM ”8oft Touch" FlaunelShlrts, Heo 8.99..................I*/"?! Wool Bltud Dress Slaeks, 1195 Values........................ 2 For 113 Loaf Sloeve Cotton Sport JUili, 199 Valnos................... • ...2.39 , 7-Pc. Deluxe Douglas Dinette Sets, 129.95 Values...........•••s..ilt lOI-Pc. Service for 12 Bavarian Dinnerware, Reg. 68.00....••....ISI 45-Pc. Service for 8 Proton Melmah Dinnerware............. 1187 12-19’’ Weshabto White Lamp Shodea,4.98 Values ...«••••.,••.,.,• .197 Floor-to-ceiling Pole Lamps, 3 Colors, 1198 Values.............9.97 lairge 41x15x34" Unfinished Pine 9.Dni«er Choste..............m.HS 38x.ll ” Screen Fireplaee Ensemble, 2 Tools, 24.95 Vaino.. 1I.9Y 9-Pc. Westbend Steel Cookwaro Sot, 47.80 Valno ...•,•••••,••••• «»„29.S8 RUGS, TOYS, ETC. ‘Filth Floor 26" Deluxe Boys* or Girts’ Btoyetos, Reg. 14.96 mV*H||7 Famous Hoover Upright Sweeper Whh Toob, R«0 TRfle .AppraK9xl2’'Wb^Btoml'.OnlBi«MRtttp,..Mi..,.M,..:M#tM«irtlirvW« S4to. Semsonite Card Ihble apd Cbaira Set, 8478 Valaa.. •, Atpbasmdor 4-Speaker Stereo Cbniolo, 129.95 Value •'• • • *.;*••*/ Ambassador 19" Portablo Totovlsion*. ••.•••»•.•. ...a • V'v THE PONTIAC PRESS * 48 WmI llurm StMtt HBMitni Bditar MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,1962 HAROLD A. irreOIRALD J«HW A. Rai*. a«cr*tArT abA A4v*rtUlB| Olr*el#r a JO»»*N, LOCAI AdvtrtUlM It Seems to Me . . . . Wional Newspaper Week’ Most Important to American^ This is “National Newspaper Week.” Hiere are more than seventy;flve “weeks” that you can celebrate eyery year. But you have a greater stake in this than all the others combined. -....... it-......★-... “Freedom of the Press” doesn’t mean just freedom for news- papers. No. It means YOUR freedom. The press is simply a symbol to represent everyone. As long as your newspapers are free to print all the facts, then your own private rights are also guaranteed , and insured. ★ ★ ★ Dictators seize newspapers first. They’re the primary target. Unless they can hide their doings and their left-handed dealings they’re You live in the United States where you are never a pawn, a chattel of a kerf. You should everlastingly glory In the right, the privilege and the blessing which so few peoples on this globe know to the thrilling extent that you Romney and Swainaom.... I was a bit intrigued by a letter in the. Voice of the People signed “U.A.W. Member” in regard to the current gubernatorial campaign. It said: “Members would do well to think before they decide between Governor Swain-son, a friend of labor, and George Romney, a friend of big business.” ★ ★ ★ Indeed, they would do well to think absolutely whipped and frustrated. think—and think. It’s time And they know it. Newspapers are the i^jchigan threw out the party that one thing of which dictators and pjagtered us with a national reputa-monarchs stand in absolute fear and unhealthy economic terror. Hence, censorship is first im- climate. posed “in a very friendly manner” black-listed from coast to but this inexorably tightens and one by one newspapers are “taken over” ★ ★ ★ by the Bovemment. Th. P»rll.e Pr... «r,» UJt.W, ^ * members to’vole for a man who Voice of th«P^Ie: *lei^s Make Pirns Now . for State's Water Supply' The editorial on water shortage In California vs. Mlchlgw'a unlimited supply could go a bit further regarding the future. It appears inevitable that Michigan with Its gnat fresh water shoreline will one day be one of the greatest manufacturing states. Planning ^Id be done right now to properly divide this water ★ ★ ♦ ISater has become the major natural resource In niany In-dsnlries. Planning wOl prevent lawsuits, destruction of much natural beauty as weU as degradlsf resUentlal property. Many areas need Industry right now. With good transportation facilities and a fair tax climate, the phrase “water unlimited” will attract it Bloomfield Hills No Cloak and Dagger, Just a Fat Briefcase David Lawrence Says: ‘Prayer Day’ Brings Dilemma WASHINGTON-The principals and teachers in the public schools of the Nation face a strange dilemma on Wednesday of this week. Shall they obey the Supreme Court of the United States, which has banned any prayercom-posed, recommended or encouraged by , governmental b(xly for use in| the scjiools? Or shall iheyj world. May wu especially ask God’s blessing upon— FAITH IN GOD “Our homes, that this integral unit of society may nurture our youth and give to them the needed faith in God, ta our naUon. and in their future; “Our citizeus, that they may increase in the toire to promote mercy and %stlce, peace brotherhood; that they may open new frontiers in helping to alleviate hunger, ignorance and eration may experience the fruits of peace and may know the real meaning of brotherhood under God. “In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and cau8ed the seal of the United States of America to he afffaied.” * ♦ * Could anything be more “official” than the foregoing document? ------------------------ The language of the preamble of the President’s proclamation, moreover, will have to be studied Says Tax Too High on‘Stamp* Goods Whoever promoted the 8 a I • i tax law by which we are taxed for the merchandise we get for trading stamps, did his part to help the state’s financial status. I took S books for redempUon— 3 for a boat ladder and 2 books for an electric clock. The total cost of these two articles downtown would be less than |10. I paid the redemption store |1.20 in tax, 20 cents too much excise and 8 cents too much sales tax. This high tax causes some people to think they are getting more for their stomps. We pay well for most of our stomps. You will see a sign for gasoline 30.9 cento with stamps and others charge 29.8 cento without stomps. The people rebelled some 30 years ago when they passed a head tax of $2 per person and it was repealed but they take this tax lying down. Edward L. Penny Drayton Plains (Editor’s Note; If “A Disgusted Patsy” will submit her name and address for our files we will print her letttr.) __ ‘New Uniforms at Wfrterford* I disagree with “Future Ba^ Kathr^ C. Ball Questions Doctors* ‘Delivery* Charges Why can a doctor charge for the delivery of a baby when he is not the one who delivers? * * ★' la no other profession doss a man charge wltbont rendering a service. Many people have toM me their doctor was not even in the hospital It time of delivery. ♦ ★ ' ★ . I have read the Oath of Hippocrates and nowhere can I find that they may break a “contract” and still receive payment. 22 N. Paddock St. (Editor’s Note: If letter writer “R. A. B.” will submit his name and address for our files we will publish his letter.) ‘Most Americans Agree With Action* Almost all Americans applaud President Kennedy’s action In the Meredith case. I would rather have seen the order come from the Supreme Court rather than from a lower one and the State of Mississippi have Its day in court. Robert McCormick has become traditional and even sacred in the newspaper profession. He said: “The newspaper is an institution developed by modern civilization to present the news of the day; to ■ foster commerce and Industry, to inform and lead public opinion, and to furnish that check upon government which no constitution has ever been able to provide.” These words arose from a shrewd and penetrating comprehension of facts and history and they stand as intensely prophetic today as they did when they were uttered. ★ ★ ★ Let’s repeat that last phrase: “...........and to furnish that check upon government which no constitution has ever been able to provide.” Crookedness, stealing, dishonor, bribery and autocracy fade and collapse in the face of open publicity. took abuslhess bii bankruptcy and made it strong, vigorous and healthy. Thai’s constructive. ★ ★ ★ Employment doesn’t increase with a State administration that fights employers and drives them into Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and all over the South. New businesses don’t locate In a state that is smeared as hostile to business. Face it squarely. ★ ★ ★ Think for yourself. Don’t let agitators do it for you. And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; The "standard” Rolls Royce sells for something just in e x c e s s of $25,000, with a “low-priced model” lapse in me race oi open puout ^ in thl, country, the Comtltntlon me, ol adding ,n Itty- bitty compact' job to retail for a measly $7.500................Over- guarantees the people THE RIGHT TO KNOW. You ask; "The right to know what?” ★ ★ ★ heard: "Politics is like kissing. You don’t have to be good at it to enjoy . , it ” ..................Candid Camera anould b, c„t m .5 mmulca and put in one of the hour programs. It all that’s happening to your tax dol- ation, issued last LAWRENCE Thursday by the President of the United States, fixing Oct. 17 as “The National Day of Prayer” and specifying particularly the purposes to be prayed for? ♦ w ♦ The Supreme Cpurt did not bar voluntary prayer as such In the schools, but did rule that any prayer “composed” and recommended” or even “encouraged” by any branch of the Government for use in the classroom must be considered a violation of the Constitution. The ruling, the court said, was based on the First Amendment, which declares that Congress “shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion.” Congress, however — ten years l)cfore the Supreme Court decision in the “school prayer” case —did pass a joint resolution on April 17,1952, which called on the President “to set aside and proclaim” a suitable day each year “as a national day of prayer, on which the people of the United States may turn to God in prayer and meditation at churches, in groups, and as individuals.” * ♦ * Will classes in public schools, therefore, be legally considered as among such “groups”^ Was the President’s proclama- “Our nation, that each new be regarded as a part of what the achievement may add to our her- court called a “program of gov-itage of faith: ernmentoUy supported religious * * * activity." “And our world, that this gen- (Copyright, 1W2)________ Dr. Wayne Brandstadt Says: Protective Devices Guard Wonderfully Made Bodies ,.r. .„d What your public .erv^t. are doing with your money m local, ^ „ uou hn«r State and Federal circles. It means ° ' the right to know what they propose Barnett's political fortunes were at a low ebb In Mississippi and some to do next. It means the right to know hril»rv Ihlnk he seined upon the curienl s i-drowning man grabs the whether graft, corruption or bribery are afoot. The list continues indet-initely. ★ ★ ★ And HO. on this occasion, The Pontiac PreHS again pledges to the people of Pontiac that NEVER will any government conceal ita actions or hide its activities which you have a right lo understand. ★ ★ ★ We say this with the Constitution, the armed forces and law and order behind us. The first amendment sets this forth unmistakably in the following words: "Congress shall make no law roapecUng the establishment or reltipon or prohibiting the free exercise (hereof: or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or (he right of the people peacefully to aauBomble and petition the government for a redrem of / , grievance.” ★ ★ ★ Thera ft Is. It’i (hat plain land that simple. . f ' -I 'A. :■ straw. ★ ★ ★ 1 can’t prove it but Pll bet A sugar cookie you didn’t know Vice President Johnson was a ismt-black once. That’s one of the glories of America.............. President Kennedy’s share of three trusts brings him approximately $100,000 a year after taxes. And some of us thought FDR was wealthy................. . Specialists say that in barren marriages, (he male is accountable about 40 per cent of the time, but he’s always reluctant to submit to a test......... Someone told me there are over 400,000 licensed boats in Michigan. Can this be (rue? ’ ★ ★ ★ Hollywood version: “Once upon a time there was a papa bear and a mama bear and three little baby bears—two by a previous marriage." She was taking a bath when someone knocked. “Who?” she kindR of prayer” the Ameriran people shall u»e? Wa« it a “rec-ommendalioii” as to what the content of a prayer should be on a particular day? Tlie proclamation contained the following exhortations: * 0 0^ "On this day, let us all pray, each folKtwtng the practices of his own faith. Let us pray for our nation and for other nations of the demanded. "Blind man,” came the reply and puzzled, she climbed out of the tub and opened the door. Picture li e r consternation when he said; “OK, lady, where do you want these here blinds?”............ Insider’s Newsletter says those Russian astronauts who croMpd the U.8. so many tlmbs, photographed every single inch of territory we possess with special high - powered cameras. . ......... .'Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Pontiac Central football team; the J’s—people that didn’t register. —Harold A. Fitzgerald I ' Whoever said that we are fearfully and wonderfully made must have been thinking of the many ways in which p r 01 ective devices are built into our bodies, We can see this even at birth in the fact that the several bones that make up the rigid skull of thOi adult are not yet^Hmaa wh fused in the new- ggANDSTADt born but are joined together by flexible cartilage which allows for maximum accommodation to the narrow birth canal during delivery. ★ ♦ * Later when the baby is learning to walk and climb up on the furniture he has many a spill but, being well-padded and with the long bones of the arms and legs still less brittle than those of an adult, fractures are relatively uncommon and when they do occur they usually are not complete but resemble the acute bending of the branch of a live tree. The surgeons refer to these as green-stick Irnctnres. No bringing together of the broken ends is required nnd henling is rapkl. Our built-in heat-regulator, which during health keeps the body temperature at about 98.6 degrees despite wide ranges tn the outside temperature, was Invented long before air conditioning MOST EFFICIENT Much as the latter is praised, it can never be as efficient as our natural system Of opening and closing the sweat pores in our skin nnd nitertng the rate of blood flow through our skin. The bleed is equipped to prelect ns iirst of nil afiinst loss of its own volnnie by moans of Ito abllUy lo form a clot. It I must praise the liver. A veritable jack of all trades, it removes many poisons from the blood and when in the process the poison kills a few liver cells there is a rapid regeneration of such cells so that, unless the damage is overwhelming, the liver remains as good as ever. Much the same function is performed by our kidneys and by the tiny lymph nodes scattered all over our wonderful bodies. Township High just bought »me new uniforms this year. Waterford contributed greaUy to the parade in appearance and music. Debby Burns Proud of Being • Wttoriord Majorette 939 Lakeside Drive ‘Druggiits Selling Out of Line Also* Druggists are aggravated at the prospect of Krogers entering the drug business. Drug operators enter almost every conceivable retail field themselves. We believe that only trained technicians are qualified to test an item as complex as the modern electronic tube as used in modern TV receivers. Druggists will receive more public sympathy if they confine themselves to selling drugs and related items. William McGlashen President Oakland Cwnty Television Electronic Service Association case comes from the use of federal troops. 1 believe we have seen one of the first cases of using federal troops trained in counterinsurgency. The precedent has been set. ‘Response Good-Thanks to Press* More than 200 helped inaugurate the Oakland County Council for Retarded Children at a meeting in Birmingham Tuesday -night. Tremendous public response is in part due to The Pontiac Press advance stories on the formation of our council. We would like to compliment The Press for recognizing (he importance of Michigan doing a better job in creating opportunities for retarded children and adults. Stanford A. Wallace Oakland County Connell (or Retarded Children Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Turkey New York Pat While Britain and other NATO allies are inclined to drag their leet, Turkey has token the lead in suspending merchant shipping to Communist Cuba. West Germany may follow suit. ♦ * * the number of Turkish mer- to Cuba, Is making a dMferent arrangement. It will require shippers of Communist goods or too UUlc alkali to the sys-lenr IhrMgh a combinatioa of B»«alled bnlfev salts Oat, The blood also contains substances that, when confronted with certain undesirable germs and viruses, produce nntibodies that put dovih the infection. ' rytaig Soviet goods to Cuba is not very large. But is not nearly as important as the principle involved. The acthm announced by Tm*-key’s Foreign Minister is more than a welcome gesture by a loyal ally. It is a recognition of the fact (bat (he Cuban issue is not simply a matter for the United States, as (he British snggesl, but is also a respon-sibUlty o( (he NATO allies. ★ * w Britain, as the unofficial leader of the “do-nothlng-about-Cuba” group within NATO, maintains that there are legal difficulties uiwut interfering with their privately owned merchantmen in view of the fact that it continues to maintain diplomatic and trade relations with Cuba. But Turkey also maintains sUch relations, and its Foreign Minister tells us that arrangements were made Mth Turki^ shipowners to suspend the offensive siiipping on a voluntary basis. * e * ' I Are the British lesS resource-fnl Ihau (he Turks? - West Germany, one of (he mi^ shippers of Soviet goods Are the British less resourceful than (he Germans? We would like to believe thot Britain and other NATO allies win Join the present movement. Once we have halted shipping lo Cuba we could move on toward a general embargo on all trade between Cuba and the free world. Be Tolerant Powell River (B. C.) News Always be tolerant of a person who disagrees with you. After all, he has a right to his ridiculous opinions. Calling All GOPs New York News Ever since the morning after election day, leading Republicans have been trying to figure out why Richard M. Nixon lost the Presidency by an eyelash to John F. Kennedy, The then vice president carried 20 states, to Kennedy’s 23 and Sen. Harry F. Byrd’s one. * * w. Kenaedy's popular vote totaled 84,mAN, to Nixon’s 34,-188,IM - wHh enough spilntor boHoto cast to make Mr. Kennedy a minority Presi(||oa( oo far The most careful, detailed and Illuminating answer came out a few days ago, in a book entitled "The Republican Opportunity,” by Raymond Moley. .....♦ ♦ * The noted ex-New Dealer and 10 n g 11 me Republican observer goes Into the reasons for Nixon’s difeat, and the Republicans weaknesses and omissions. Ho analyzes the Detnorrots’ clever appeals to all manoer at special-interest g r a u p s, and fires satua deadly punches at in making the government it Was than the stole governments. Dr. Moley then outlines various practical methods whereby he believes the GOP can revamp itself Into a strong, etfective organization having a powerful ' appeal to tha best Instincts, and (he real best Interests, of (he \ In the interest of keeping our enormously important two - party system allva and healthy, we hope Republicans will gat hold at the book, ponder it caretuily. and make haste to put most of its suggestions into practico. Why dl| the GOP lack tiw extra p^ or so of Btoam noedod lo efcci Nixon? li ' ' -IIIBB «I BlI IO«-* •» THIS I^OKTIAC j>»ES8. MpyPAY, QCTOmiSL 15, IMg PueiiS kRkans Want! to Show Love for Uncle S ByWnltAMLBYAN AP flpMitI CiVtMpiydMt SAN JUAN. Piwrto Rico - by hia UtiD colwimi, Uncle Sam his one big consolation: Sdnuk body in SpanisbapeaUng Amer« let lovss him. Puerto Ricans expect to vote next March on whether they wsint statehood, cominonwealth status or complete indiependence. They can have their ' Puerto Rico, tied to the mainland since-18N, wants to demonstrate to the world, and especially to Latin America, that its as- m^ogramof I Caribwan nc sort tit do-it>youradf development sodathm iHth the United States Almost nobody wants independence.- Two years ago the Inde-pendentistas ran into disaster in an election, getting about 3 per cent of the total votes. One guess is that if they get that much in is of its own free will, that there is no longer any tinge of colon- March they can consider them- selves lucky. Puerto Rfro has come a Ire- This little Island of t,4 million people has left its brethren In Latfs America far behind In standard of living, distribution of wealth and social and eco- It no longer considers itself derdevelop^ and indeed has ito War II. Its development spurted ahead when it was given the right to elect Ms own governor in INI, and another push ed the. island special c wealth status in UN. Its “Operation Bootstrap," a friendly mainland help, is regarded, in fact, as something tit • ' * Since Puerto Rico already is a commonwealth, why • pM>ls-citd? WANT TO CHOOSE Puerto Ricans want to nail down their relationship with the United States, to demonstrate it Is their choice. The only real argument is about how close the ties shall bCy The issue of state- monwealtb probably will win by a wide nuMTgln under the leadership of Qov. Luis Munox Marin. Qov. MnnOi, architect of the eiiw siW« he growth, Althou^ tot surge to continue. ‘ Puerto Rico Slate," subject voluntarily to U. S. ftfleral laws, but with which the U. 8. Congress can- Sentiment for statehood has over the years, however. •Estadistas (Republicans) wtm Italiani In 'Mojortf/ lonly M,0M votes in ins, rose to ' ' 174,OM in 19K and 232,000 in VATICAN CITY (AP) - The IWO. largest national group of prelates • “ Catholic F at to Roman Catholic Ecumeni-j Gov. Munoz contends statehood cal Council is Italian, with 430 would bring economic disaster, among to 2,700 council fathers. From to standpoint of per cap-The United States is next with Ha income and distribution, 241, ton Brazil, 2M, and France, Puerto Rico now is better off ISO. Ithin eny Latin American nation, preparation for an ice rink. oidyqueftloo.hiw^ Because of Us poverty, Puerto Rico in IIM World War U. In addition, it has tariff-free access to to world’s greatest market, ^ to United subject to federal iaeome taxes and permitted to collect its OOVERNOR’S CLAIM Gov. Munoz argues tot under of colonial status. The Estadistas can Gbehig trained under technical assistance programs of to Organization of American States, to United Nations, the United States and otb- means, they say, tot Puerto RJee ^ reality is stiB Just a SntfhlSrt^nir^ countries of Europe and Amer- report by OAS experts to a committee of to Inter-American Economic and Social CkHuicit. wniKiuu Telotyaph at EBzabsfli Lake IM. Open Daily O-JO to 9 Fran 4A00 Car Pwking i Monday & Tuesday Only J SPECIALS r The Only Enclosed Shopping Center...50 Stores and Services MmmWMERYWARD StCNATBRE nSTUU l^nday and Tue»d$y, Oct. IS, 16 UHla Boyi’ $2 • AdjustabU drop feed • Stitch-langth ragulator • Forward-ravarsw action • Hinged pressor foot Set includea ahirt and slacks. Xong-wearing, eany-care cotton. Slacks have heavy elasli-,cized hack waist for snug fit Assorted colors. Little boys* Sisek, 3 to 6 included. HEAD ONLY HUDSON'S BUDGET STORE ANew Anival. “THAYfr A Complete Line to Fit Your Every Need MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, biit Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays We are able to offer that little “extra*’ because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then-come in and get a | Start the week right then-come in and get a permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled 4P>e”«> haircut, combined for only........... donnell hair stylists Continental Salon HAIR curnm; BY DONNEU. Car Seats . High Chair. W* Baby Cribs s W* Car Bed . . 7” S. S. KRESGE’S lloiirM, Mow, thru Sal. 9 to *> PONTIAC MALL STVIRE ONLY HASSOCKS ROUND OR SQUARE .ASSORTED COLORS Y WASHABLE VINYL RUGGED-SHAPE HOLDING-NO TIP BOnOMS Cunningham’s NOW OPEN SUNDAY 11130 to D P.M.-DAILY tiSO to 10 P.M. PONTIAC MALL Monday and Tuesday, Oct. IS, 16 CMiss Shdlt in Slnmhig Latex *2.8T Lola of trimming at « tiny price with our lutox Vnbbw girdle! Cotton-lined for coni-fort. Also in brief panty slylf. While. X-small, small, medium, large, XJarge. PmimAhImm UVDOK'r S««vr*rMlU(.rlWI. EUDS(»rS BUDGET 9I0R2 §l\M(W7GOJI/IERrWARD anittvenanr sawings! SAVE $20 ONWARDS TRIPLE-ACTION WATER SOFTENER *179 • Fully aulomaNe • Holds o full 4 to 6-month salt supply fill Jt lor 6 ltsoft«w,flltars, iron... oH for it LJ Wmal With in- “eye care & fashion wear’’ FOR TE E ENTIRE FAMILY a- a- ♦ a- Pontiac Hall Optical Center Dr, Foul C. Feinberg, Optometrbt-Pli. 682-1113 Shoes feromait, I KNTUCMAU mwmOMERYWARD Annlwarsarw frm: MOLDS A RW 4SS POIIIiDS Di N >mr 90-yuar wondor in o big homo frooxnr^ idwol for dty or suburban familitil SlorM food at a fiortifiatM)*. hot a bandy . Hft-oul boilmt, loal 13 tsit. ft. m *148 nrifii ii|bi||in }-f: SHOPEABLY m TOE WEEE-;^, B*aaE«rirBMfiwValH*l I, I I t. ’.r ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER U, im ■: V Device Saves Heart Attack Vidfinif ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP)- neer, G. Guy Knlck«rbocker,'chest or directly to the heert alter At home one day 2H }%ars ago, a man suddenly keejed over, apparent^ dead of a heart attack. University School Baltimore. Today he is alive and well, thanks largely to an electrical heart-shocl^ device about the size and weight ol a heavy suitcase. an,engineer of the Johns Hopkinsjthe chest has been opened, can University School of Medicine inl,^^ ^ rtstore normal rhythm. Many hospitals have such devices woiting from alternating current. The Johns Hopkins team de*' veloped the portable machine. Itl weighs 4S pounds and~ ^ be| charged throu^ batUHes' from an automobile or by plugging the device into a wall socket. EXPLAINS BEAT The human heart normally beats 68 to 80 tinms* a minute, regulated by its own electrical current. Dr. Jude explained. I But often in heart attacks, it be-The life-shock machine was'gins to beat so rapidly^W described today to the American .that there is no College of Surgeons at the opening of its 48th clinical congress by BivJames^ R. Judei Jtmiam B, Kpuwenhoven, a medical engi- pulse. To all intents, the person is clinically dead. UMITED USE So far, U has been used only in jthe hospital. But the goal Is to/be Electrtc^hocks, applied on the'able to take it to the victims of heart attacks, electrocutlonB Dtllj riM ’til 1 r.H. 29 N. SAGINAW VrMtr 'Ul t P. M. Downtowa roatlNo OSCAR FIRRILL PLUMBING 24 Horn Sttrie* BONN (UPf) - West German shipping companies have bowed to a government ordinance forbidding them to send their cargo vessels between Cuba and Communist bloc states, it was reported today. The government, acting on a request from the United States, issued the ordinance Oct. 6. | It requires German shipping! firms to obtain a government license before allowing their vessels j to carry cargo to Cuba from Eastern bloc nations. The government made it plain it would turn down any such license I applications. ' MIX OR MATCH HEINZ SOUPS Chkkon-Noodlo, Mwshroom, Voflatabla-BMf ^ CAMS II *00 iMtor OuanlitiM Sold at Ro«ular Rotoll SPECIAL THIS WEEK POST CEREALS w EACH Your Choica ALPHABITS B-Ox. SUGAR CRISP 9-Oi. CORN TOASTIES 12-Oz. UMAIUI W« Represent You! Continued perionelii;-«d lervlce end repre-lentotlpn for our insured clients is our constant ains. 1044 Joilyn FE 4-3535 Flies to Russia to See Her Son; Parted 50 Years WNITf, 20 0X. VILLOW, 1* OX. DIVILt MOD, K ' srici, to OZ. CokG IWiXBS Sweet Peas H>NAtRANo I2c LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (APl-A^ j 74-year-old Little Rock woman! I left by plane for Russia Sunday to visit a son she hasn't seen in more than-50 years. | 4«« 89c Apphsaace «.»*» Applesauce 3’IJM.OO Ymow CUNO SUCIO OR HAIVK TORIOteeS Del Mente Peaches 3 79c on MONTI RRANO wu wwuu oewia Fruit Cecktail . . 3*>»cAm1.00 Whele Kernel Com Prune Juice «*"««". . "KT 39c Pork n' Boons . . 'c« 13 Save 7c on Two Looveo—Jane Porker 12c I2c CALIFORNIA RED FLAME TOKAY GRAPES I0< LB. Mrs. Frank Lukly said she! came to the United States In 1912 j to marry Frank Lukly and left| her 10-year-old son by a former i marriage with her father. j Mrs. Lukly lost contact with her: family in the Russian revolution! and World War I. She said she learned more than. a year ago through a friend’s relatives that her son, Bros! Bel-| man was a civil engineer at Odessa on the Black Sea. "MOVIE PRODUCER PRAISES VOORHEIS" "FINEST DRY-CLEANING AND FINiSHINO ANYWHERE" (clotliM ffwn: Cuitom Skou SblrtMihart, SHi Ave.. N.Y. Cawelefm, Lm VetM.) LOW MONEY-SAVING Wa Claan and • .PRiCIi SciMtUically Syat TItam Diy-Claanad and Plnitiiad SRIRYS-PUIN 210^ ’SWEATERS 5 “’99* VOOkHIIS "1 Hour" CLEANERS PleMti 4160 W. WaltM. at Sailubaw, Oraytaa FMm . JPtaNM OMiMlii Mi MaMwIa A*«. Mk Blt«k* fill itoMwiB ‘12 FOR 1” GUARANTEE Ivary doian of lunnybraah fradi, H ya«* ibould (Iml avan on* a|g tbat It ital at rayra-tawtad .., Miat it not mild fhi- datair wltfiaat chary*. SunnybFdok, Frosh Gr^do "A" URGE EGGS 59' DOZEN IN CARTON WISCONSIN CHEESE Sharp Cheddar 59c White Bread MADE WITH BUTTERMILK LOAVES SAVE 10«—JANE PARKER Spanish Bar 29c All pricat in thia ad affocliva lliru Tuatdoy, Oct. lOHi In all Eaatarn Michigan ABP Super Markata OMAT AttAMTIC a tACinC TIA COWAWr. IWC. WITH THIS COUPON and 1.00 Pwrchaaa ExcapI Boar and Wina ONE 14-Ot. BOTTU OP ANN RAOl KETCHUP MON., TUES. OR WIO. OCTOBER ISth, lAHi or 17Hi Oood in all ARP Super Morhola In On# Per Pamily~Adulla Only SAVE 36c ANACIN CHHno CMOCOun covob"^ mt*| pi Ice CioamBanj | ODad thru Wadnaadoj, Oal. IFlh In oH . laatamMldilfonAAPSunafMarlMla. 11 ONE PER PAMIty--ADUtTf ONLY 12~49<; ! J WITH THIS COUPON Ooad hAw Wadnatday, Oal. IFih In oi laalarn AAkhlgan A6P Suyar Wladiata. I I i. MKHWAN ORANIfUTID SUGAR 5 * 49c i Oaad Hmu Wadnaaday, Oal. IPlh In oB I Oatlwn Michigan ABP Sonar MoifaN. | ONI PNI PAMIlY.mAMLTi ONLY INtlAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOB^E 15, l96g May Mef^kce Taoibhmsh SsrHAL^BOlrUE NBW YM (AP) eakimi........ didn’t r«Mli tN af» «rtN»t pou can I to iiMAW tor tm$ itoM ^ MM ol his famous foasto ... But^ "Iks tllSi ■ WWi WVn ilNlK HlV JBiSWf »».* Dill most of Ownr aM0.'*->WMdMm Wilson. / PotMMl^ Iddlanttirdiiy: U you don’t jpw at toast M- . B«a* around the paW aeo after tbo off lights to save' mor: It Is sold that a new pill to i be on the market I shortly will make brushing your teeth unnecessary. (You u. really know freedom in life u year^to other people, you’re stin|> kitchener tor "than your average neigbbolr. s cowbpy I hlip^ wheuho waaan first trying to peddle stories, a publisher t ‘ absolutely no talent for writing popular fiction. / QAU GET AROUND Our girls go places ... The U.8. apartment that khows about such lings says tbpt^ per cent of the paaqiorts H/ Issues go to ladies, and 8$ P>r cent we hi wives. A woman’s place is In the hotns~wben she isn’t going Our g **A tow,that mean the end of the oottoe fmw~hfOBk?”~Amold H. Glasow, ■ The fastldlotts Bast; Did you I to put on a fresh set of r they enter their t more keys than a A piano ... It looks d simple, but it has 7,500 parts-HRiore than an auto-wbito. OSB UBBRTIE8 Odd legiStotion: t hew that t^, ing a giraffe to a street light is ( illegal in Atlanta, Ga. (Our lib-ties are gnawed away one by e.) Forgotten heroes: Victor Orville, credited with inventing the cross- wy Inmate . . Beneath his name on'his tombstone (he diagram of a crossword is carved — to be Things we hope ire nevw have to climb to fix a bumed-out light “The world’s longes is in the Aura power plant in of wood, it rises 2,450 feet and has 5,715 steps. Tidbits: Female ankles are getting blgger.,.Some kangarc in trees...Some fish build Only one in eight Americans snores-The other seven stay awake and listen. It was Henry David Thoropu who observed, "The boy gathers materials for a temple, and then, whenhe feto-condudesirbanira^' I Dieters beware: Don’t take a bath just before a meal ... It stimulates your appetite. Psydiolo^: Gardeners at Frep-domiand, Mew York’s rival to Disneyland, have found that a sign saying “You are being watched’* is more effective In string visit-lors from picking flowers than the traditional “Please do not touch.*' WWW I II Language lore: One of the theo-' ries of the origin of the twm “okey" is that it sprang from jancient Greek merchants who I to stamp their products with jthe initials of the words “pla kala,’’ signifying they were fair and right. ROUGH PROBLEM Problem of the week: “It’s pre-'dicted that by the year 2,000 we llwill work only an hour a day. Will Papur Hiti Amuricant BONN (AP) - *nie intiuential West German daily business newspaper Handelsbiatt chides Americans and British for not mastering foreign'languages. It concluded a sarcastic editorial saying: “Buyers don’t want themselves h)ok^ upon as members of a colonial people.’’ Bwi'eS ,i25!jwwfy •S’!!* WIIPI, watfyl»1fa,lwww>y,d»,d8rta-ni».t WHAT IS THE BABY SAYING! WIN *25“ Caption this picturo with some stotement concerning credit unions. IM rii« S2S.IS—tul Mm Siste-^M Mm SSSO CONTEST ENDS OCT. 20. 1962 PONTIAC ABEA^iQRiailX JINlDNi^ 'isre-oonooTimns'waK at thi poktiac maui reign over Central Michigan C!olli«e's Homacoming festivities next weekend. Ilie blonde sophomore music major is NY Official Is Dead NEW YORK (APi-Charles L. Patterson. 50, chairman of the New York Cnty ’Transit Authority since 19M. died Saturday. Patterson was bom in Pittsburgh. CREDIT UNION CONTEST P. 0. BOX 266 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN The Boby Is Saying.. ..... Name ................................. Address................................. gabiM Mint lM» pMlneriNMl ae lolwr ib«a addBipbl OdolMr 20. JjMI. Oecisipa of tee ladfoo if iiaal. YOU ALWAYS SAVE at NYLON PILE LOOP Completely Padded and Installed DnPont 501 Continvous Filament A heavyvveight, densely packed, small boucle loop. When the famous maker dropped this lovely 501 carpet we bought oil we could get and here is our amazing offer: We hove 12' and 15'; 0 wide array of decorator colors. Deolers cut order cost for this carpet was $5.60; dealers cut order cost for this plosticizcd jute pod and tackless installation is 1.82 . . , totaling $7.42 sq. yd. It's yours — complete — for just $6.98. Heie'e Whet You Get: • 501 Carpal • Fhiaticiia4 Jiita F«4 • Quarantaad Tacklava It'a aaay tn own a lieuaafwi of thia wnndarful 501 Nylon Pila loopad Carpal so ydi. 1 149.00 I 14.90 AS UTTU AS 10% DOWN AND UP TO 1 YIABS TO PAY! Call for FREE Noma Service OPEN DAILY FROM 9 UtITIL 9 EXCEPT TUESDAYS 9 UNTIL 9 uiWIl 6 Becfcwttk-B/dris P>|NU (PLOOII COVURINOS 10 Dixie moliway, DnytMi PMm OR ADOS Penneys ^^iV|VERS^^ You Con Chorgo Them of Penney't ADD NEW ELEGANCE TO EVERY ROOM CHOOSE FROM OUR COMPLETE SELECTION See the 'TATIUCIAN''<«w^iit of Mony New Pofternt Wash end Hang Jacquard Weave 798 50"*I4" SHORT TO PLOOR LfNGTHS SINOLI TO TRIPLI WIDTHS N« wonder Panbiy’i drapes are in such demand. Fine quality fabrlM, axpartly tailored with extra wide headings and hems. Each panel la pinch planted from full 44” fabric for rich draping! Thrifty prices tool All of these plus other slzea too! FENNirS HAS THE DRAFEBY HARDWARE YOU WANT, TOO! SOxOS <.. 72x05 ... 12xM ... Mail 144x54 ... Aiiry Preali, Semi-Sheer WRINKLE-RESIST, EAST-CARE Enjoy the refeeshlng look of dainty J98 PiisciUaa. Fashion tape, /■ Deep rutiles. .Wash and Fashion tape, sell shliTing. tone flWiMty » setection ot Variety of Celera cod Pottems WASH Olid HANG PRINTS Choose from colors Just right for your decor. Eaay-care wash and hang dnqies In qiuallty i^betic fabrics. ?98 V PaNU’S4HRAei£Jjl£ SILL LENOTHSI FULLY UNRU ;KC‘’7i£ssi‘ssU!’!ea am white, pilik. Uue. and lUac. dTfeld** , . . .......W.., ...... OFIN MONDAY 9:30 thru SATURDAY iWt tu 9ii|l iMii. J ' By ne Associated Preu | Earlier, to the day Swaliison phrey. latest in a line of nattona to watch figura to trod the c«nP»^ Sichig.„ Stoto^lopMtehlgan in Michigan, said m De^it thte ^ weekend that programs like medi* »ith >n. cal care f«r the aged can win con- Swainson was greeted wiUi ap-Kresshmat approval only if more plause when he entered Spartan Democrats are elected. , Stadium and the people around V w w w bi**> gove him a standing ovation Bunnw, .hip !»«»'*“'« Senate, joined Gov. Swainson at a political rally in Mount Clemens During halftime, Romney pa-Stiirday night. Together, they raded around the edge of the sta- boosted the candidacy of Rep. dium, shaking hands and waving I ^ James G. O’Hara, who is seeking to the football fans. Signs bearing' Neither Romney nor oirai^n re-election in the 7th Congression- “Roipney for Governor” appearedihad any comment on the petroiti ^ in the stands and cheers —mixed'News’endorsement in Its Sunday ■ Before the game. Romney accused Swainson of doing “anoth-. er of his flip-flops” in a speech „ to Republican state legislators. I Romney said Swainson has I switched dnrtaf the campaign editiona of Rofnncy’s candidacy forgovemiH’. r The News, ih its editorial, urged ’’Michigan citisens to vote Nov. 6 to end haggling, hate and hostility in Lansing by electing Gedrge Romney, a tempcratoiR^blican. BB cmvprnnr ” Larry hUtchell Hwit parts legs when they were run trains in separate Mddsi The governor pulled' pantlega and showA his tifidal legs. “You’U in bothered by cold feet,” I of both up his wrong wiin micnigan anu uiai . the GOP-controlled legislature was to blame, to patott^ a rosy , picture and taking credit for it. al District. REMOVING SAND — A clorine-filled move sand from around the sunken one. When barge rests at the bottom of the .Mississippi all the sand is romoved, giant cranes will HR River at Natchez, Miss. This is a picture of the tanks of gas. The entire operation will a pinip mounted on a barge being used to re- take about 25 or 30 days. News of Service Personnel Specialist«. Peter M. Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Olsen, 19101 Hillcrest Blvd., Birmingham, was graduated recently i the Seventh U.S. Army Non- He is regularly stationed in Kas-el as an administrative specialist at the Kassel Sub Post’s headquarters. following United States Air Force basic military training a Lack-land AFB, Tex! ------------. . ^ I He graduated from Birmlng- Commissioned Officer Academy i seaholm High School and in Bad Toiz, Germany. attended Luther College in Decorah, Iowa. OLSEN CLAYCOMB Specialist Olsen received four weeks of refresher traihing in va-rtous military subjects with em-yOuuus on leadership and combat inctics. Army Pvt. Johnnie R. Cosby, son of Fred B. Cosby, 83 School St., is a member of Company in the 6th Infantry’s 3rd Battle Group which recently returned to its home station in Berlin after i two weeks of field training in West Germany. Pvt. Cosby’s unit participated in range firing and maneuvers while in West Germany. He is a rifleman in the company, and entered the Army last March. Cosby completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C., ant attended high school in N. C. “ Polio Agency Termed a Must 391 Eason, Highland Park. NEW YORK Iff) - Basil O’Connor, speaking about the t h i n g s that had to be done by the National Foundation to conquer polio, said today that ’’had we waited for government to do them, they would be undone today. ★ AW “I say this in no disparagement of the proper role of government.” the foundation’s president added. ’’Rather, it points up the proper role of a voluntary health agency like ours.” Airman Basic John J. Lambert, son of Vern D. Lambert, 10260 Crosby Lake Road, Clarskton, undergo training at Sheppard AFB Tex. ’ Airman Basic Todd J. Marks, m of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett H. M a r k s, 9355 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, will go to Amarillo, AFB, Tex. Mrs. Pearl D. Mooney, lives at S-Sgt. Elmer E. Claycomb of 887 Walnut Dr., Lake Orion, was recently commissioned to 2nd Lieutenant in tbe Michigan National Guard, assigned to Company E„ 12Sth Infantry of Pontiac. Claycomb attended Non-Commissioned Officers School an^ completed Officer Candidate’ School in August at Ft. Benning, Ga. He is a graduate of 0 x f o r d High School and his parents are Mrs. Ralph Claycomb, 245 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, and the late Mr. Claycomb. O’Comror’s remarks came in a speech prepared for delivery to several hundred March of Dimes volunteers from eight northeastern states who are planning the Foundation’s 25th annual fund Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas L. Lloyd of 1418 Airway Dr., Waterford Township, is serving with Company H of the First Marine Regiment, First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The company took part in counter-guerilla warfarb training exercises in September to familiarize marines with the basic tactics involved in such operations. He vowed that "the National Foundation wUl stand firm against any influence which it finds de-atnictive of the attributes of the voluntary healUi rt»vement. hqf'i Hit Only Motive? M48BURV,lfingl«nd(UPI)--theoiatlee teacher J. BreakeU I ttofate ha -wants to put dart-|di - Bnitand’s favorite pub 1 If IneiaMroonui to help DffgMt Jwrn thair nuRibera. Airman 2. C. Randolph Q. Zies-ke, son of Mr. and MTs. R. A. Zleske of 1845 Lakeland St., has completed a United States Air Force special communteatlons course at Goodfellow AFB, Tex. Airman Zieske, a graduate of Godwin High School in Grand Rapids is being reassigned to a permanent base for duty ii new specialty. He entered-the sciwice in Jlme. -Two Clarkston men have/l selected for technical training ag aircraft maintenance specialists MARKS LAMBERT punk PONT I N € Pontiac, Michigan STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of close of business September 28, 1$62 RESOURCES PrMideat and Cfcaiimoa ol Ibn Board Communilr iVaiioaal Book of Peuliac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. PtaMidaal. A. B. Olaifey. lac. Howard W. Huttenlocher H. W. HuMonloebot Agoacr Harry M. Pryale Cash and Due from Banks........—|1S,088,86?.S3 United States Government Obligations ......... 37,976,478.88 $ 81.064.048.41 State and Municipal Securitiea...................... Other Securitiea .................. ................ Loans and Discounts ................................ 24,346.406.91 Real Estate Loans .................................. 23,116,043.20 18,888.092Jil 217,600.00 Chairaiaa of Ibo Board Baldwin Bubbgr CoiBpaar Accrued Intfrest ................. Bank Properties and Equipment , Other Assets...................... 47,462.839.20 074,086.28 2,877,028.70 189,668.71 TOTAL RESOURCES . $121,024,687.81 LIARiUTTES Deposits: Savings and Urns U, S. Govcmmsnt Pontiac Advisory Committee EDWARD P. BARRETT JAMES A. CORWIN DAVID B. EAMES ROBERT M. OLENN OLENN H. OBIFFIN E. CURTIS MATTHEWS ROBERT S. NELSON RALPH T. NORVELL FREDERICK J. POOLE TOTAL DEPOSITS .$82,661,290.00 .. 84,460.361.18 „im524J.95.5jL Unearned Interest Accrued Expenses and Other Liabilities--------.... Reserve for Loan Contingencies.................... Capital Stock, Common............................... 3|625,000.00 Surplus ............................................ 3,628,000.00 Undivided Profits ................................... 831,883.11 General Reserve ..................................... 822,588.68 1,642.900.26 960,374.63 802,748.40 8,104.488.79 TOTAL LIABILITIES $121,024,657.81 I of is.tel.ew.'n Book Vstao, In tho tor othor purpooeo required by law. 13 OFFICES • DOWNTOWN • W. HURON STREET • N.; PERRY STREET • KEEGO HARBOR • WALLED LAKE • MILFOltD • UNION LAKE • LAKE ORION • Bloomfield hills • waterford • romeo • COUNTY CENTER • WOODWARD Member Federal Depoiit Insuraiwe Corporation ....'i-.w;’- I 4 't-i' UWCMMECKED IMMIQHANTS Three young giraffes from Africa take a hii^level view of America as they arrived in special cages on the liner President Monroe at Los Angeles yeterday. They’re bound for the San Diego Zoo. Congressional Votes WASHINGTON (li-How Midi-igan members of Congress were ' on recent roll call 8BNATE No major roll calls in period covered. OUSE: Oa pasMge, of isremise MU to raise postal rates, govemmeat sals *--- dvU sorvlee peasloas: For — Broomfield, R, Cedw-berg, R. Chamberlain, R, Diggs, Dk Griffin, R, Harvey, R, Lesln-sM, D, Meader, R, O’Hara, D, Ryan, D.. Against — Johansen, R, Ford, R.- Not voting — Bennett, R, Din-gell, D, Griffiths, D, R, Knox, R, Nedsi, D. Ob passage, 171-111, of earn-premise $IJ biilloB foreigB aid appropriatiODs biU: Broomfield, Ford./ t — Cederberg, Chamberlain, Jdiansen.' Not voting ->• Bennett, Diggs, DingeU, Griffin, Griffiths, Harvey, HMfman, Knox, Lesinaki, Meader. Nedzi, O’Hara, Ryan. >, 17^7I, eflt bU- For — Broomfield, Chamber-lain, Fmd, Griffin. Lesinsk Meader, Ryan. Against — Johansen, Knox. Not voting -■ Bennett, Cede^ berg, Diggs, Dingell, Griffiths, Harvey, Hoffman,. Nedzi, O’Hara. voouruariw MUBHOIBOaOM M80Dl«8 OtsV mwSb HayTInMi Plan-pute • HBWimoiid OesSaa IB yiHir h»me Itor 80 daye... provldee Olwaona by an esqpart'taaohar... ooeta y aanAematkMalaaaU. MlohigaR*i Urfiit Fdaturaa «n wash and rtnto fampa • • • porcalain anomal wash tub... 7 riniaa«.. nawast eonsoio atyllng, tie. WmfTRADI AlMsUJAOl NO MONEY DOWN ntVMT iHitdli tf# ffosttutf • « «Mp«r Mfomgm door hat handy tholvoM and cempaitmenta... giontfuli^wldth critper. • • and mera, $22990 WnHTRADl BUDCFT TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS. AFTi R 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Saiiifted AUOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVM : FraitaFa Rarlaad OiteounI Mikaa ttia Rif Oiffartnea "J5T ■ FrovaittaYaurlalf 6anrtaaDo«MMn|lb tafllil. MIRACLE Mill SHORPING CENTER MAUAMA-FtS-DSII ■ " MR#'HiMppliiii CMIor' ' 81diwiFl#le«BWlMoAi.; 9o»»lh0rt§4M.to»PM, MIRACLE MILE CENTER IHtlwflN Mei\r.i \ .NO KBOOtR S) IBHlTnjIl’iilSCliy^r - s. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. .1 h "7“ Ml-h Four (ypet of yellow pine «hichl6D per .cent of UA wire eervlee fraw in the eouth an need lorlpolee. _________________________________ ByPHlLNEWSOM f (• the UaiM Stalee m iMiMh UPI Foreign Nem Analyst tog and Prime Minister Ikeda’i THE 'GISSIMO government h wiil»^ to ^ . ^ ^ oSTv/i'mrSrt’fer Se leader CtongKa -shek 'rt I of any dnbions gains gny dnbions gains -*ldi -UK W m* h M he iS’in faily robust health after a long recovery from an opera* tion last spring. IT'S EASY TO FIND OUT Coll Federol 3-^838 or Stop of 156 W. Huron St. ond Inquire PONTIAC CO-OP FEDEBAL CREDIT UNION THB'l»OimAC WUBII.- ChidrnHemWEmmSthm The referendum is to decide de Gaulle's demand that future Ibe subject Is a touchy one. During the hot summer Chiang made no public sinearances, although he did receive a few selected visitors in his residence from time to time. Japan’s annual sales to Red China now are just over ISO mll-Ihm. a drop in the backet compart to trade with the U. S. NATO CHANGE? The serious illness of NATO But early this month, on Chi- Secretary Gewral Dirit na’s “double ten" national hoU- k«r has »et off talks in Paris of na s uouoie wii lutuinuu iiuu-------—- -------- _ day, Chiang, his cheoks'full and • Pow^hle successor, his uniform fitting smartly, stood ★ ★ on the reviewing stand for M Among names most nsentioned VII . MS« avwaw«M«q|^ UOIIlVHl aaavow •osweeMveoww minutes with no sign of fatigue, are Norwegian Foreign Minister ^ ^ Hahrard Lange and Italian ans- he stood bassador to Paris Manllo Brosio. through a tea pafV for aii equal period of time. RED CHINA TRADE Japanese stock brokers are not impressed by all the talk of increased Japanese trade with Red China. It isn’t likely to happen, they say, for a long time. The reason: Japanese sales DE GAULLE STRATEGY Persistent rumors a: French prasidaitli ba alacted 1^ FVench officials say that Praal- i-mKu dent Charles * 0««jja H IWng ai*qct vote of the baopla. up some big diplomatic coup tor announcement shortly before fhe Oct. as referendian vote. Gators on Golf Count Hozordous Hazard ST. LOUIS (AP)>8kapUcal police, invesHlgating the n^port of a collide of golfers at the Westbor< oil# Country Qub, sure enoi# found an alligator In a popd. near the course Sunday. ♦ ★ A August W. WiUert Jr. of sub- De Gaulle might seek to prase French votara “ noimoement of a de GauUe state visit to Washington next year. urban W#dor Groves said the yard-lonBCsaah ,». Wamature belonged to his boys and esoaped from Its pen Saturday idSht. » Is < rieaeb Cla&er of Deputies and the final 4eeislenceMd determine da GanDe’s awa po- Church sources in Vatican Cliy sw one result of the current Ecumenical Council is certain: that, pope John’s a^lc---------- Uon, thU 8.(N» bishops atten^ the council will emerge with vastly increased powers, both ad-mlnlstfative and religious. ★ Thera even Is talk ttat Miy may extend the dsgnm of papal lafalHbility to their ewapro- plasshsr ’ pSfklsiaOst deei'et TroMsnt's DOWNTOWN CHICAGO Ypu Get All these Pieces: FREE GOLD BEUSTMIPG With Any PURCHASE I I I luMBlInfl a—r, Wine or CIqowWm I LIMIT 1 COUPON G00DM0N.,TUES.aiulWED.,0CT.15,16and17 0NlYl Refreshing RC COLA > s-rc, BROvnrroNE oimetti sw wiiii Mai-pivei ToMa, 4 Matching Choir* 111.PC. ALUMINUM, WATERLESS COOKWARE SIRVICIfOReFUTW/ • SERVICE FOR e DINNERWARE SET, 32-PC Dtp. EA. Medium Size NO MONEY DOWN-TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! FRESH Fresh GOLDEN CARROTS Delicious Large Size ★ ★ ★ ★ Fresh rresn . PORK STEAK 39 HOT DOGS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Sliced BOLOGNA for OO* onlywTFlft WOODBURY HAND CREAM f^RICE "2 SAIE V.." $1 00 SI/I ONI Y 50^ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS /m/I Claims Motion Will Hurt Mi CHICAGO (un) - Hw head of the nation’a biggent agricultural paaaed by Congresi will hurt prw> ducera, consumers, and the mill-Inland baking industries. (Mrles B. Shuman, president of the Ahwrican Farm Bureau Fed* eration, urged wheat producers, to reject the tegislation in a referendum before the law takes effect inl9M. The plan enacted by Co^ gress .combines the ce^iciw approach with the tightest con- DEDICATE 8TATUE~A life-sized statue of the statue, and Father James I Collins, of St. BasU, patron saint of the, priests of St. superior and ntastir of nhvicei. Families of Basil, was dedicated yesterday on the lawn the novices and priests of St. Basil's attended of St. Basil’s Novitiate in Pontiac Township, the ceremonies. The statue was sculpted to Participating in the ceremony were (from Italy, left) Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Reo, donors Romeo Schoolteachers Get Hike in Base Pay inam^ quotas are to be continued If pr^ucers vote in faypr of the multiple-price certlflcato plan.” said acreage allotinents and marketing q|U0tas would havd hem eliminated under a plan orig' iiu# "made by certain idieat-proAicer groups.’^ “Consumers,” he,said, pay higher priceU for bread and other wheat ftour products so Biat sales of wheat for livestock feed could be subsidized.” ^ He also said a referendum such as that for wheat growers "invites ROMeO — Teachers in tae Ro-lraise following receipt of $28,000 meo Community School District additional state aid 09 to this today received the welcome word* increased e^lment. of a $100 annual base pay Increase Teachers have been reqwMb in their salaries. big a pay hgta since last year. The school board approved the! At that tM they asked the Books Dis^on Group Slated at nailed Lake WAIXED LAKE - Registrations tthm are tetng accepted for a Great Bool^Discussion Group which Is opeh to all residents in this erea,/ The i^p meets tomorrow from 8 to IPp.m. at the Clifford Smart JunJOrHlgh School, 8400 Com-me^Ro^. / "The Great Books Dlsensilon / Gresvamrlll meet every other / week for two-hour discussions of today’s probiems,” said Gordon BUrinridge, moderator of the There Is no tuition fee and no special educational background is required. Burbridc Troy Atiombly of God Soft Rovivol Crusade ^ TROY The TToy Assembly of God will sponsor a revival crusade beginning tomorrow and continuing nightly except Monday and Saturday through Oct. 28. Bvaimelist Ray C. Esklin will preach at the 7:30 p.m. services. He also will play the accordion and violin, irbridge said the answers to today’s problems will be pought "through the reading of Wdtks pf the greatest thiniwrs and writers of all times — books which have left a permanent Influence on western civilization.” ★ ★ ★ Burbridge and other discussion leaders,, like him throughouf the area have completed authorized leadership guidance courses under the auspices of the G r e a t Books Foundation. Such topics as the equality of man, child rearing and man and the state will be discussed as the group reads "The Declaration of Independence,” Montaigne’s “Es-says" and Aristotle’s "Politics.” Information on existing discussion groups or plans tar forming new ones can be obtained hy.con-tactlng Mrs. JameS Worley of 2438 Femcllff Ave., Royal Oak, cotodl-nator of the Great Books program. board for a raise of $488, according to School Supt. T. C. FUp-pula. Tiw board was forced to refuse thtir request because of the limited budget, Filppula said. However, he said the board did give them a $100 raise at that time. Last spring the teachers again requested a pay boost, for another $100. The hoard discussed the raise in July; but no action was taken until the board’s recent meeting, when It received notifica' tion of the increased state aid. With the additional $101 tacked on io Aeir annual salary teadwrs having a master’s degree will receive a base pay of $8,$00, progressing to |74Ni after 11 years’ experience. Those with a bachelor’s degree will start at $4,700 and reach a top salary of M.800 with 11 years seniority.^ TeachenTndth over three years of college but no degree will receive a base rata of $4,200 and reach a peak of $5^00 after eight ears. Anyone teaching with between two and three years of college training will start at $4,100 and receive a maximum salary of $5,700 after eight years. Church Sets Bake Sal# GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - A rummage and bake sale will be held Saturday starting at 0:30 a.m. at Mt. Bethel Methodist Church, Jossman and Bald Eagle Lak roads. tend to conceal facts and appeal to emotion imd prejudice.” "I '' HEAVY READING «« Four area high 1 boys am shown unloading tall, heavy I of boolui which will go on sale al 8 i Bloomflaki I today at the West 1 ttablie BhNtmfield Township library, wUI contlnua to* morrow and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 8 ,m. Vohmtoers are (from left) Tom Cohen, Scott, Richard Stmusso and John ............ ■■■ ba |M> p.m. Vi Manin UNION LAKE On a honeymoon trip to nOrtiiera Michigan am hfr. and Mrs. Tony Rox Keis-ling who exchanged flielr nuptial vows Saturday evening in 0^ chard Lake Fm^tytaNan Church. Rev. Edward D^ Auchard read for any commodity,” said in an address prepared for delivery to the annual convention of Ae American Bakers As- After Kei«Ung Rites Honeymoon in North The br$da b the former Mar-jorto Ash Donaldson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Doa-aldson, 1881 Cirelo Drive. Par->4nts of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Keisling of Berkley. Fto her wedding the bride chose a white taffeta gown with a C!han-tilly lace bodice that featured a Sabrina neckline and long pointed sleeves. ♦ w ★ A pearl and rhinestonecr own held her flnnsrtip Veil of silk iUu-shm, and riw (tarried a tohtal bouquet o( Stophanotls centered with 'College Night Offers Variety adwob to state universitito wUI be represented at the high sriMoTs "(foliage Night” program at 7:88 MRS. TONY R. KEISLING Attending as maid of honor was Peggy Beaslnfer. Bridesmaids were MTs. Repaid Barker, Barbara Lea pad Susan Da- On the esqulra side Wanen E Boyer served as best man. The go^ wme seated by Charles Buropr, Edn#d Van Boemel and NOrman Terry, cod si qr(d the A reception to the Middte Straits Lake Club House followed th« Farm Group Plans Dinner Tomorrow OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -The East Orion Farm Bureau’s annual "Harvest Dinner” will take place at 8 p.m. tomorrow to the Oakland Township Hall. General chairman of the yearly event b Mrs. Keith Middleton. As-sbting her to Mrs. Ray Alt, to charge of the dining room; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson, hosts; and Stuart Bright, tickets. The list of schoob represented Includes Acbtan (foUege, Albion (follege. Atom Ckrilege, Central Michigan Universify, Christa (follege. Eastern Michigan University, Elmhurst CoUege, Ferris Institute, General Motors Institute, Grace Hospital School of Nursing and Hamer School of OTHERS REPRESENTED Othm* schoob sending representatives am Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing, Hl^iand park College, Hope College, KalantazoO (follege, Lawrence Instate of Junior Colk^, Mktolgan (foUege of Mining and Technology. Michigan State University and Michigan State University Oakland. Sr ★ ★ Also participating vdll be North-wood Institute, Olivet CoUege, Huron Junior College, Siena Heltoito (follege. Smith (follege. Sooth Macomb Communita Cri-lege, U n i t e d States Air Force Academy, University of Detroit, University of Michigan, Wayne State Unhrevsity and Western Michigan University. IN QUEEN’S COURT-JTody French, i8^ear-old aophoniora foom Avon Township, will ba a member of the queen’s court to the homecoming celebration thto weekend at Cmitral Mhdi-igan University. She to the daughter of Mr. and hfrs. Edwin L. Frendi, 2735 Christian Hills Drive. Blaze Guts Interior of drlve-ln Reitaurant TROY - Fim gutted the interior Of PhU’s Drive-In Restaurant, 1410 Roebestor Road, early today causing an unestlmated amount of The fire department Reported to the scene at 3:30 a.m. and battled the flrnnes for IH hours. The fire started in the back storage room. Love Seats that group In SO many interosting ways! Chooie from 3 popular styles a big saWngi $129.95 VALUE $10 DOWN •Traditional’' ...wHhkick-ploot skirt... In Toast Brown *189 "Colonial" In awnitown Iwaad or Brown provincial print Save Even AAore Buy a Pair Those booutiful love soots h^ ease •and groco that odopfs ncrturolhr end toitofully to your living room. The zippoied foam cushions givo comfort to the export workmonship. Whoriior you chooso one er make a groupf you’ll invito pkraioont oomplimonts* • dPcurolt'or® te.to4.i8. nxMctm mwyt,.m om ' SHOP MOmv, THClRSIfokY onrf FITOAY NIGHTS *TU P O'OecM I TMK l»ONyilA0 raiiSS. monpay, octobeb w. iw» ^ HowollGifIDiilOiCor Rolls Out ef Control HOWELL (UPI) Anna M. Ifowkirfc, 18, HoweU. wai killed early today to a alng to-car crash to rnarby Genoa Townehip. PoUea eald Mtoe Ntwkirk’s ear MeutefeonindaMi^OoMi/ on a counuy read. / anee the 111b Omtury. Mfy landers have esarehed for ^a Uadi tuUp. Orewera have de-vdflped a tulip that ieniia Made at a dhtanci bto to an inteiHMdy daiU Aada # mueen. in Area Hurts 2 • HIghlond twp* Mishap Putt Victims in Hospital Two persons were injured yesterday evening in a thrie^ar cot lision at Highland and Livingston roads in Highland Township. Mlrs. Clark Thonpsea, H, if Stt N. Lei«y 8t, iPeniM, and Jerry J. MerglewaU, SI, ef 4781 Lindholm Read, Davishnrg, are in utisfectory cenditiM at Morglewski received severe cuts of the scalp, and Mrs. Thompson suf fared an injury on her rld>t ToHearVhw^ on Constitution in Walled Lake WALUCO LARK - THi ftsst of two opposing views on the proposed state constitution will be presented tonight under the sponsorship of the Walled Lake Rotary Club. court of good record” baaed on ‘constructive work" for law violators. speak in eppsoitisB to the doen-nent at 7:11 p. m. tei^ Is the -----AifTER THE RIOT—Bobby Wilkes, IS, (left) and Jimmy Street, 18, held a rock which crashed through the windshield of Wilkes’ car during a riot in Florence, S.C., over the weekend. No serious injuries were reported and police said the riot had nothing to do with racial difficulties.” Stone throwers, wrecked automobiles and damaged store fronts. Sheriffs’ deputies said the accident occurred at 8:06 p.m. udien Mrs. Thompson’s husband pulled out of Livingston Road in fnmt of a car driven by Edward A. OMs, 18, of 1314 Livingston Road. FelfowsUp HaU. S13 B. Nerth-port St. On Oct. 18, Bloomfield Hills at-tonMy Hem^ WooUmho, Sill District Reinfolican representative to the convention, will give affirmative views. Woolfenden also wUl speak at 7:18 p. m. In the fellowship hall. Fund-Railing Oinnoir Set for Dem Candidate Pontiac, Noorby Area Deaths Olds toM police that his brakes failed. First he hit the car in front of him, he said, then skidded into the other lane and hit the Me^ lewsld car. Passengers in the other cars suffered minor Injuries. They were treated and released from the hospital. ELVIS D.' DOUGHTY I Mrs. Gonzales died Saturday fol-Service for former PonMac lowing an Illness of several years. resident Elvis D. Doughty, 74, of Hot Springs, Ark,, will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Doughty died Saturday in an automobile accident in Jack-son, Tenn. Siwviving are two daughters, Mrs. L. C. Womack of California and Mrs. Albert Stull of Detroit; two sons, Elvis D. Jr. and Leslie Doughty, both of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. MRS. ALVIS D. DOUGHTY Service for former Pontiac res-lent Mrs. Elvis D. (Rosie) Doughty, 78, of Hot Springs, Ark., will be ’Ihui^ay at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Doughty died Saturday &i an automobile accident in Jack-son, Tenn. Surviving is one brother. MRS. EDWARD GONZALEZ IDA M. BURT HOLLY - Service for Ida Mae Burt, 94, of 306 Legrand St. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-viUe. BuiMjKilLiQlJ sie C.) Gonzalez, 94, of 193 W. Ann Arbor Ave., will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparas-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Bethel Cemetery. Miss Burt died at her home Saturday after an illness of two days. A niece and nephew survive. Rivals to Meet Before DAW Oakland County’s congressional candidates, incumbent Republican William S. Broomfield and Democrat George J. Fulkerson have been invited to debate before a meeting of Pontiac area UAW-CIO members. The Invitation was sent by letter to Broomfield by Ken Morris, codirector of UAW Region One. which includes the Morris noted that Fulkerson already has said he would adjust his schedule to debate Broomfield anytime. electrician and was on the Pontiac Township Zoning Board. He was also a member of Find-later Lodge. F&AM; Hill-Gazette Post 143, American Legion; and the Auburn Heights Retirees Club. Surviving are his wife Rhea; two sons, Glenn and Fred, both of Auburn Heights; two daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Humphries of Warren and Mrs. Joyce Rennmington of Flint; two sisters; a brother and eight grandchildren. MRS. HARRY SNOVER METAMORA - Service for Mrs. Harry (Myrtle Brady) Snover, 80, of Se«>nd St., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in East Dayton Cemetery. MRS. DEAN HUGILL ORION TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Dean (Mary L.) Hngill. 30, of 736 Heights Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Hugill died Saturday at her home. She was a bookkeeper at A1 Hanoute, Inc. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Debra, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mehiberg. of'Lake Orion; a brother. Budd, of Keego Harbor; and two sisters, Mrs. Robert West-cott and Mrs. Ronald Waiie, both of Lake Orion. Broomfield recently declined a Fulkerson debate challenge, saying that the late adjournment of (Congress prevented him from fitting any debates into his campaign schedule. LOUIS E. MARCENIAK AVON TOWNSHIP -Service for Louis Edward Marceniak, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marceniak, 1745 South Blvd., was held this morning at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, peer County General Hospital aft-er an illness of tviro weeks. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Norman Kloenhamer of Norfoville and Mrs. Merton Randall, Mrs. Mack Stephens and Mrs. George Babcock, all of Lake Orion; two sons. Burl Brady of Pontiac and Vem Brady of Oxford; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Elsie Patterson of Oxford, Mrs. Doris Campbelle of Imlay City, Mrs. Donna Mulholland of Dryden and Mrs. Janette Schenkel of Met-amora; and two step-sons, Russell Snover of Lake Orion and Carl Snover of Metamora. A sister, Mrs. Helen Spencer of Lake Orion; 29 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren also survive. JOHN ZARNICK AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for John Zarnlck, 63, of 1680 Gravel Ridge Road, will be 1 pm. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Mr. Zamick died unexpMtedly yesterday at his home of a heart attack. Surviving^arc his wife Annis; sons, Donald of Union Lakh The baby died shortly a f t c r and Spec. 4 Richard of Wertheim, Morris suggested a date during the week of Oct. 22 or the follow I week. The meeting would be ing wee held at the Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653 hall. Guilty of Running Gambling Place birth Saturday in St. Joseph' Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Terry Lynn and Laurel Blanche, both at home; and grandparents, Mrs. Blanche Marceniak of Avon Township and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Partrick of Rochester. MRS. LEO PETRUSHA ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Leo (Gertrude) Petrusha, 63, of 727 Josljm Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Lake Orion. Burial will follow in Square Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Petrusha died yesterday in _ . . .11 ivu9. f^cuuaiiji uicu v«:a8 One of four men arrested 1^ pontiac General Hospital January gambling raid on a Waterford Township cabin was convicted by a Circuit Ctourt Jury Friday of operating an illegal gambling establishment. Andrew F. Anthony, 48, who had lived at the cabin at 3164 W. Huron ' St., was tried before Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. The conviction carries a nuud-mum sentence of one year In pris- Three others are awaiting trial on • charge of frequenting a gam- illness of two days. She was a member of St. Joseph's Church, Lake Orion. Surviving besides her husband are five sons, Robert E. Bellehu-meur of Clarkston, Paul V. Belle-humeur of Milwaukee, Wls., Raymond A. Beliehumeur, Donald K. Beliehumeur and Leo F. Petrusha Jr., all of Pontiac: two brothers, Bertrand Brezee and Gladwin Brezee, both of Pontiac: two sisters, Mrs. Frank Soldusky and Mrs. Andrew Noel, both of Pontiac; and 21 grandchildren. FREDA.REINKE AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Fred A. Reinke. 83. of 788 Nichols Drive, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Reinke died Of a heart attack yesterday. His body is at the Moore Chapel of gparica - Griffin Funerai Home. He Was a retired Germany; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Honeywell of Rochester; a brother, Martin of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. Beaten and Robbed on South Johnson A 27-year-old Pontiac man beaten-and robbed of 855 early Sunday morning while walkfa^ near his home on Johnson Street Raymond C. Tick, 181 8. Johnson St., toM police that he was attacked by two nmn and bit with a club and then kicked in the face. Tick said he was In front of 119 I jumped at him from behind bushes. Ihe robbery occurred shortly before 3 a.m. Pontiac Woman Namod District 2 Official Mrs. Grant FUrgerson, 388 Iroquois St., has beeh named Pontiac organizational director for state legislative District 2, Republican County Chairman Charles L. Lyle announced today. the United 15 years age, has lived In Fbii-tlac for nine years. She Is owner of the Castle Gift Shop in Pontiac and tim DorMay Gift Shop hv LaksOrton. A fund-raising dinner for Democratic candidate for State Ugis-lature from the 1st district, John S. Coleman, is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Thursday, at the Eagles Hall, 4781 Highland Road, Waterford Ihe d i n n e r is sponsored friends of Coleman and the Wate^ ford Township Democratic Com- Backs Work for Violators cept to rqriace the "court of no record" set up hy hii opponent, incumbent Proeecutor George F. Taylor. The 'totourt el ae roesri," Rronien saht, la Ip efbet a aya-venaa aaeBle ee dlSS viSSaS nreearded after they ate ihroa a heteve. The aystem "aeema to snooww age continued law vtolatton," he malntSlned. "Young aduita know in advance that they won’t be punished and consequently they loss reapect for the law." diaon Heights at. I "some kind of consfructive’ work to impress them with the seriousness of their He said useful labor would give young offenders "a feeling that they have actual^ aimievod something while ^Ing for their He suggested projects in the county parks and streanu. YOf.Miw' Parking Become Mora Imponant . . ...every day. And ot the Oonelion. Johns Funeral Heme, this is a problem we have met iquoroly by oc-quiring more space. We hove token measures to better serve our po- Parfcing oreos ot the reor and dl-reqtl/ ocro» Huron Street ore oh ways ovoiloble. Come frnly to the Oonelseihlehns F u n e r o I H^» knowing that convenient parking will be owolHng you. FKOSRAL 4-4511 ' !DanJsdn^Jolm O»O0r^ I JNf IMI ‘ I U. )M1 ST. PONTIAC Early Week Budget Stretchers I 50EXTRA HOLDINaiD STAMPS WHh $1.00 Purekme Orchard Frash - Frozgn Frtsh ORANGE JUICE Rich Tomato Flovor PIK-NIK CATSUP C fAVI AT THIS kOW, LOW MUCH GARDEN FRESH TeMATO JUICE 44^4 Ac Can Brnm FRESH TOP TASTE MARGARIMS 21.1b. m Ec Ctni. 100% Furs, 3~T 130 With Coupon at and Any Moot FurahoiO MICHIGAN POTATOES M4. No. 1 WoalioO 2S49 With Coupon of Riplit onO Any Fmtfuco Fuislioiof UA.Ite t. ito IWwiiii, CteMto «M WWlwS ' MICHIGAN rOTATOIS " as £ 49-' PLVS VnEE mOLDEK MSB STAMPS WiTB EVEBT lOe BmCEUkSEt 'it It . I: ft ,1 tm PONTrAC PBB8S, OCTOBEB U, im * Clash in CajntaloiBe^um''^M 4 ^* BRU^, Belfkm (APH^itribB m» oiMf minm <>l|lB»l»pMw»c>.AItliflttihflii|^ tjw eryfctd Into waDow nc9heUiO, __________ »p—•« Md clashad with nranclMpeiklng. Walloons they aoeusMl ot *‘iub> far into Ow nigiit. JugaUng" them. . * * ♦ - dlhiiitow havt • sMMf in 0 t,tbaydaim4liittjMBMw era. They carried poatoi Inn fkn tinM d» aiiilUl umm T^. *." . ” » Ante* nha^Uant A# Out 0 I rotten eggs. t( Jem. IM Irji E. Aniar, preatdent of the Flem-ith Action Committee for Bn»- M, a kind of firecracker that can bum severely. Only two of In the Utter after the battle ere the furry remains of diieks. Flemings had trangiled the chicks as an insult to the Walloons, whose symbol la the S ARE YOUNG d gendarmes wen inforced by riot squads armed gas and water trucks, but bad difficult restoring order. St of the Flemish mardtors young boys and girls, many fhmi'farms; They carrtod yeljoh flags stamped with the black The Walloons countered by ......... eels, said there are soa^l flniak red rooahli«s who at present have no --------- Montatioo in parliament 'U.S. Aiming to Free Cuba' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)~ Vice President Lyndon Johnson told a Democratic hind-raising of this counby is to "see Ckiba rid ot Castro and Soviet Johnson told about 600 supporters of former U.S. Sen. Cla Pepper, Democratic nominee Congress, that “your government wUI do whatever needs to be done to protect our security and the security of our allies." WANT EQUAliry . Wa want Flemish schaols ffir Flemings," he said, "we also .. jot absolute equal language fa-eUitiee to Brussels-evoi to private sbi^." be Leon Defosaet. chairman of the Walloon Popular Movement, said the demonstration was “proof that Flemish extremists have aggressive Imperialist plans against Brussels and the ... WalT— cannot remain indifferenL" At the outset of Belgian independence, French was the official language, even for Judges, army officers, officials and universities in FlemIsfaHqieaking areas. But about 30 years ago, the Flemingi. who nudw up about 60 per cent of the population, wim almost complete equality. They still cwn-plain, however, that top Jobs to the armed forces and diplomatic To Disiribiite Anns Moved From Laos BANGKOK, Thailand (II -J. y areas of Biigton fnrni neutral Laos to complianoe with the Geneva agreement wiU be distributed to American military installations to the Pacific within the next two months, tt was MtoJ. Gen. Reuben Ticker, diief of the miUtary assistance advisory group to Laos, said the equipment service go to the French-speaking many. eqidpnwnt — is wordi millions of dollars. He said a number of his personnel from Laos have been absorbed 1^ the U.S. military advisory groups to Thailtind and South Viet Nam. He did not say how Galloasss BATIUE m BRUSSELSDemonstrators battle to front MH A Ik. E.M a. -wkoi I. n. f Ar Sarloo Coatoit. every day with his lunch and said if he M Ms life to'live over a he’d be a teacher. “It is i^endU to get to know things Dirk Stikker, NATO secretary-. general, is making a normal recovery from an operation he derwent Oct. 8, the State ~ iiprirnisnGienI that the operation at Walter Army Medical Center at W ington included removal of a lignancy located in the li Elophcmt ^uo to Adorn Phiify PHH.ADELPHM (»^ The Philadelphia Zoo, which already has several large hippos, rhinos and elephants, is getting a 37-ton ele- There won’t be any problem feeding it, though. It’s made of granite. When it arrives from No^ way, where it was sculpted under cominission hnmt the Fairmount Park Commission, it will stand on the maU outside the Zoo’s Depart- ici@8d Jean WaUaoe. < actress, is abed to Belgrade, Yughwlavia, with an injured back. She was practicing this weekend for a riding part to the film “Lancelot and Guinevere” when her hwwe refused a Jump. She fell suffered a fractu^ sacrum which a spokesnun said will keep her bedridden for the next few Frank Deckert of San Jose, Calif., turned 101 Sunday and he credited “my good wife and a can of beer” as the reasons he’s lived so long. To prove it, he toasted the milestone—with a can of beer. HsBlIowteFhUsYWlleiasfwllisllsUaysl GENUINE ONIENTAL MSMOtlLE 12"X12’’ fiAO lAtiFRIM tsl«MUTV OA NrtHeet Pi.omi 334 99S7 If You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Tak? Your Pick 19” Portable TV’s General Electric Motorola^-^Admiral YOUR CHOICE 139 95 All With Free Service and Warranty HOOVER Polisher-—Scrubber Waxer Complete with: • All Purpoee Bruahen • Stad Wool Pads • Lambs Wool ALL FOR ONLY $1,25 Weekly UPRIGHT ONLY W Attachment Set $9.95 i . HOOVER Constellation Complete with .Attmchmenta SYlVAMA2riV The only TV picture good enough to wear a HALO! HALOUGHT give* you new depth atid brauty and the only eye comfort at lire in TV today. Calkinef NO MONEY DOWN IkAVlERs^ AUTOMATIC PLAYER STEREO A Pre-Season Pricing URGEST EXaUSIVE APPLIANCE DEALER OAKLAND COUNTY’S OLDEST, EVERY DETAIL ^ ^ Jo all our own financing at lowest interest rates OF EVERY SALE > ★Our own trained service persopnel care for every appRance we seU HANDLED BY US J "A ^ cash—free delivery—free liook-up GENERAL ELECTRIC INSTALLED tHEE WASHER Is the new 12 lb. capacity water level control ~ 5 wash and rinse temps-lint filter—plus DRYER For a limited time includers free installation of 220-volt electric service and receptacle (on Detroit Edison lines.) The normally costs $41.50. SPEED QUEEN With Double WaU Tub This is deluxe speed Queen with bowl shaped tub that washes faster and better. Heavy duty wringer. WIN A NEW PONTUC TEMPEST GET YOUR FREE TICKETS HERE Shop Pbonip __________ , FE 4*1555 51 Y. Huron S^ Opien Monday, Thursday and Friday *tU 9 F# || r .. ‘TAfHm 'I .cliAMl■»-.', lii^K«pgi» \.cl..i.-, ' . '■'• This man may lie in ihc dark, but he’s not keeping you in the dark! He is Eddie Vanderworp, chief photographer of The Poiltiac Press, busy selecting a negative for a picture which will appear in our newspaper—your newspaper. From the darkroom of The Press come the pictures which highlight our coverage of the booming greater Pontiac area. When an iron ball is swung into buildings of the urban re* newal projects, you see it happening in the pages of The Press because our man was there. Pictures have become an important factor in newspapers in the last decade, and The Press has been among the leaders in offering more pictorial coverage to its readers. It’s just another indication that The Press is a modern newspaper covering a modern area-we’re growing together. When earthmovers begin the gigantic task of carving another ^uper highway across Oakland County, a Press photographer brings the action to you. 'n J ' 1 ForMame JDeKcery, ^ ^ ^ ^ ■; ■ ''i ^ 1 ‘ ........ The Pontiac Press I /' ' ■.. 'I, ”vwi ■ 'I ■ '"1'^ ~ ..... , ' I i : ■....................i p V **' .,‘V : 4,,) THU PONTIAC PRESS. MOKtlAY^ OCTOBER 15, 1962 _ ^NewIMi^llMIlikistt^ IMIeTsMkjMIUtf Henionlioidt WitiMirt Sim V Stop! ltch>—RdB««M Piin In Minultf ^ Tim» York. N. T. («pMial)t A world-fmnoui Inititut* bw dia* coTtred a na«r •ubatemHi which hM the tstonlshiiif ^ility to ■hrtnk hemorrhoid* without «ur«or)r. Tho infforor first notieet almoot tthholiorohlo** relief tn minute* from iteUnC* burning and pain. Then this eubetanc* speed* op, heslinf’ of tho injured tissues all while it quickly ndpesspainlid swelling. Tests conducted ohdar a doo> tor's observations proosd this so - even in cases of tt to M years^ standing. Tho aodrst is the new healing suhstaneo RENT AN INSTRUMENT^ FOR AS LONG AS YOU WISH RENT A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE. aUTE, CLARINET. SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOUN • UiiRmHwd return privilege • If you buy. el peymmite apply. • Cowl OWf^other fine mekeel Grinncll Bros., 27 S. Sefliww St., Pontisc, Mich. I am Interested In further Informetion. Reserve’s invitation to visit with officers at Tupelo. A A A The invitation apparently was a reckiting e f f o t Land Howard, whose middle initial stands for Anne, is a female Pontiac Downtown Store-27 S. Soginow-Phone FE 3-7168 Pontiac Molt Store-Telegroph Rd.-Phone 682-0422 VOOR NEWS OlflZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 Most Proteetant bodies will have observers at the Roman Catholic Eoumenlcal Council In Rome. True or False? 2 Tho world’s smallest and tallest men, the I^yg- mies and Watusi, Uve In......freed by Britain October 9.1962. a>Northem Rhodesia b-Southwest Africa c-Uganda 3 The Arbitration Board In the Chicago and North Western Hallway dispute ruled that the.... will ^ve final authority In firing nnneeded employees. a-rallroad; b-Arbltratioa Boordj o-unlon 4 The Secret Service hap received Congresalonal authority to guard...... full-time. a-Cabinet members b-tho Vice President o-our UN Ambassador 5 Coi^essmen were Impatient to start campaigning for the......Gongeaalonal elections. a-Oot. 1; b-Nov. 28; o-Nov. 0. PART II - WORDS IN THE NBWS Take 4 points for each word But you cab match with its correct meaning. l-relterate a-puaxle 2-anlnioslty b-aager 3-ire o-eay over again 4-enlgmt d-bliame 9-reproach e-aotive hatred PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for mmee that you can correotly mateb wltli tho oluee. l-Oevahto Dorttooe a-Thls new Premier la on friendly torma wlthCuba. a-Lyndon Johnson b-Oulnea’a Prealdoid l-Selw«ToUre o-Cuhan Preaideid 4-Akttieii Ben Bella d-arbitrator laC*^ 8-aylfei(torORWitt ‘------ confer* • VIC iNh. MwRww I. Wlwmd* The Pontiac Press Orlolirr 15.1962 Mateh wrord clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols, 10 points lor each correct anawer. .....van CUburn award won Igr Milwaukeean D5S b .„..Proandantl-Castroitea clashed here. 0 .....lOMh UN mem- j „ ...Capital ••bowl** gets $10 million from Congress. .....Hit NL»e first ••grwnd slam'' In 0. WorldSerles |chuckHtllef play ' f .....to Vote on Con- etituttonal 9, ] ^ g .....honored this ~iiTT lOMiir ' week h.....$3.9 blllton 1 1 .....Tatikeea World Series player J .....Supreme Court to study Ite role HCIW DOYOURATIT ($<*** twhStia at Quia fipawtoV) file 109 pstoto-IOFfCCM) 91 to 90psbe*-Di**llaak , Tito 99.|elPto*Owd. , ...--------------------------------- and VWwU AflWi* a* as aM to Daeehpbie ,QCTO»El^ II. ma Political Tug of War Starts Over Record of Cqngress WASHINGTON (AP)-The 87th CongreM iputtered to adJoum> ment over the weekend, signaling the beginning of a political tug of war over its record that will, continue through the Nov. 6 geije< | rhl election. During its longest sess^^^ (AdvtftlMmeq^ MartCpinforf WMriii9 FALSE TEETH fniUBW SiMiimturt Ml iw»d«r. 4 (ow« phiM IK Utn (Ml m« I wimmr. j||n<<«i itnr 'VI Wfuin (noo- ■t arUM auuBtwrf ivwywIMri. 1951, Congress gave President Kennedy part of what he asked, consi^rably altered some of his ; requMtS. and completely blanked tite administration on three major programs. * # ♦' Congress suppwted the president on his foreign policy requests. In addition it gave him siib-stantiaily what he asked for in the Reciprocal IVade Expansion Act, aid for depressed areas, manpower retraining program, postal rate and federal employe pay increases and increasiMl minimum rages. His incentive tax exemption and strict farm production cc programs were approved in But Congress turned ^deaf ear to administration requests for federal aid to schools and (bolleges, health Insurance for the aged financed through higher social security taxes and establishment of a departlment of urban affairs. FRINGE BATUE The final week saw Congress trying desperately to pass a comparatively few aimroprlatidn and authorization measures in the face of a revived prestige battle between the House and Senate. Sunday, less than 24 hours after both, houses adjourned, the Re- publican leaders issued a statement blasting the 87th as a con-grass which accomplished little and mismanaged much. In the statement Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and his House counterpart, Charles Halleck of Indiana, placed much of the blame on Kennedy, w , w They said Kennedy saddled Congress with too many requests, most of which were aimed at ‘spending more money or concentrating more power in the federal HOFFMAN’S MKT. 526 N. Perry St. Open 9 to 6 Oaily-9 to 9 Friday We reserve right to limit quantities TBESPAY and WEPHESPAY ONLY Specials HURRY FOR THESE! FREEZER ; SPECIAL! j WOWI Grain-fed Steer Beef TRIJMMED BEEF LOINS (JvM Nibik, SirMni, T-Immi end PoHwIMmm* ■ SmokiatlMiprknl} j TUES. and WIP. ONLY LEAN-SUGAR CURED Country ^ SLICED 13.8 billion less than Kehnedy had sked. Kennedy's budget message last January forecast actual expenditures this fiscal year of BBA billion with a surplus of $300 millidn. Since then the TVeasury has said a deficit is probable, possibly ranging between 84 to 86 billion. The question of house-senate prestige was very much in evi-I dence in the closing days. REACHES CUMAX Does the House have the exclusive right to initiate appropria- tions meaajiiras The House said yes, the Sfnate said no.. I no iiWMUU l oaviicu m viwutMB Friday when Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo;, veteran House Appro-priaUona \Oommittee chairman, demanded a roll call in an attempt to defeat a 8806,000 lu^ vey item which the Senate had tacked onto the 85-f... works appropriation Cannon lost the vole, but it disclosed what house leaders had tried to avert all week-lack of a quorum due to the exodus home of membere anxious to get ' on their election eampalgns. Leaders of both houses hani-mered out a compromise late Friday night. With enough i called back to Washington to enable the House to do business Saturday, It unfolded this way: The House passed the RS^bUllon public works appropriation measure, but sidetracked a 8550-mil-lion supplemental appropriation, which included funds for Increased pensions for retired fed- eral employes. Cannon bad vowed to block the latter measure by a Cannon took the floor in the dosing minutes to lash Speaker John McCormack, D-Mass. Cannon called McCormack's leade^ ship “biased and inept." The iHwstlge question remained unsettled. The Senate bowed to most.House demands In the dr|ve for adjournment, but served notice that it will renew its quest when the 88th Congress opens its doors next Jan. 8. . . Whatever else may be-said of the 87th, it was the third largest spender in congressional history with a total of 8161.3 billion appropriated for current and future fiscal years. This was exceeded only by the wartime 8147 billkm T 1942 and 8115 bUlion of 1943. this yw’slotal was about BACON Made from SIRLOIN ' Delicious, Tender (MSTBWS Ik::. wither ' \ ’ Delays N-Test HONOLULU (AP) Unfavorable weather at Johnston Island forced a 24-hour postponement of the United States' high-altitude nuclear test Sunday night- The delay was announced by Joint Task Force 8 three hours before the test shot was to be detonated. It was the first delay in this nation’s efforts to resume testing since a suspension last July. The U. S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu said heavy cloud layers carried rain squalls over the tiny atoll, 750 miles southwest of Hawaii. The nuclear shot, equivalent in power to less than one million tons of TNT, was rescheduled tonight for between 9:30 p.m. HST (2:30 a.m. EST Tuesday) and 2:30 a.m. HST Tuesday (7:30 a.m. EST). between 30 and 40 miles, will be carried aloft by a Thor missile. The only successful attempt, o July 8, lighted much of the Pacific and painted the sky with a rainbow of color. UESnON... Where do you receive MORE for your MONEY and WHY? FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association Because you roceive 4% current rate of dividend paid quarterly on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first day of the month. Every account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the U. S. Government. FOR T0NI1E and TUESDAY AT BOTH BIG YANKEES OPH lieitfS til 10- sua 10 ML to 6 P.M. I TRUE WORTH LIBBY TRUEWORTN raRiiu CAMPBELL'S FIG ORANGE FruH RED DOG CHICKEN BARS JUICE Cocktail SALMON CHOW NOODLE SWEETENED OR 303 Can 1-Lb. Can 25 LB. BAG SOUP 2-LB. BOX UNSWEETENED 46-Oz. Gan LIMIT 1 CAN LIMIT Ro. 1 Can LIMIT 2 BOXES LIMIT 2 CANS 20« 1? Z CANS 69’’ LIMIT 1 BAQ 247 LIMIT 2 CANS 13‘ 29« mer sEuenoB of hmiswees cosTuaES JUINMASK SOOSERINOKII COSnjMES HANDY CURTISS CANDY TINY TOTS COSTUMES TRICK or TREAT ■129 COSTUMES ...... I HEAVY DUTY TRICK or TREAT BAG WITH EACH COSTUME FRANCHISE and TOEnSION 01 S. SACIIIAW tHB i»d!fTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, OCTOBElt 15, im^ But Papa Poubto Tony, 12, to Continue * « John Huston's Son Acting By BOB THOMAS ilWIfiid. antf h« ww juit pat. AP Mavla.TctevMaa Wrllar Ha waa on a lovaly gray horsa HCttXYWOOIMBia thaalrlcal ,«»**>• m If ha wera a part tradition of the Huaton family haa »• baan launched Into the third gen* araUon, but it won’t aontiniia. Not if Papa John haa hia way,,. American actor of hie generation. Walter aired John, who became a fine acraah wrllar York” and one of the beatl directors “The Treasure of Tony plays the son of Dana Wyntar in the film, and he also has some dramatic scenes < to play. John rspied the boy la performing ably. He has lived in Ireland most of his life, so his speech is not exietly Amerhmn. •But he has a good ear,'^ John Id. “When we are talking to an sh coun^ type, he’ll speak to J in perfect " “ ' EAGLE MorttTUISDAY RpCK Hudson DORlSEMr lONYI^DAU. Now thiere is Tony, a Slender, handmmc 12- ,„omas year-old who is playing an important role in his father’s “The List of Adrian Mes-Bnger.” John was asked if he had any advice to give his son about act' ing. ‘No, I just gave him a kick in the pants and told him to remem-ber not to do it again,” said the Irector. If the acting bug takes with Tony, his father has no one to blame but himself. 'It was all my idetk” the director admitted. “Nobody connected with the picture knew Tony but me. We needed a boy who could ride well in a fox hunt sequence, and Tony rides beautifully. We shot the HURON Inside The Rock Called Alcatraz They Tried To Chain A Volcano Celled 'The Wrd Man’l HMOU^ lOE ZABELSKI TIIO Wad.. Thuri., Fri. and Sat. EViNINGS George and Marie Slonakcra J§'"'^2S2^^1LlolApIn5. ^ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER turn to the tnahman and speak “le same provincial talk. 'Tm m too concemw his becoming an actor. I think he has in mind becoming president of the United States. At least he was asking me about the professions one day and he said he would like to study law. But he ' ' I’t want to become a lawyer. t English. Then he’ll After the movie, Tony will be . icked off to schbol in England, where, his father, hopes, be will forget any notions about continuing the family heritage. John said his own father dldn’jt introduce him to show bualnesa. John himself had a brief fiiiw at acting, “but nothing serjous.’* career really went into high ^ when he wrote and directed “The Maltese Falcon,” still a classic in the mystery-adventure field. w ♦ ♦......... 'Hie List of Adrian Messenger" is his return to the suspense film. “It is a breeze,” said Huston, who has recently directed such problem movies as “Moby Dick,” “The Misfits” and “Freud.” (“A 13-million Ineeze,” observed a production aide.) Messenger’s list contains number of people to kill. Before he can do his dirty deeds, he is blown up in an airplane crash. Nab Comds on Caiqtlf ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia JAP) -A customs patrol in Ethiopia's eastern desert found 12,000 packs | of cmtraband American cigarets in a cargo abo including guns and matches aboanf four camels. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL, GIFT STAMPS Beef and BLUE RIBBON FARMS Mtturad, Grain-F«i Bc«f U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN SAND GROWN Chuck Roasts i Michigan Potatoes 47:ilO»29‘ Peschke Tender Hickory Smoked I Pot 55*1 c“h Presh Lake Herrlna 3SV aS7ib.Sw9....SS' ao»ib. Ms Reduces COFFEE PRICES ► Maxwell House '^67* Hills Bros. a 65* Boech'Nut cn 67’ Chose & SonbomcM 67* Sonko Coffee '^73‘ fricci effertive tore Teei., Ort. Id. We reiervc the right fe limit geeeflllei. CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK STYLE With Coupon With Coupon ) VAIUABII WRiailY ' ' Sov* 14c With Thit Coupon 1 Oilchon of Hm Soe Chunk Tuna CMiptn eooe Thru Limit OiM Coupon FOOD CLUB - SAVE 6c food CLUB EVAPURAlto iflAA Shortening '^59^ Cnnned Milk O ^ 1 FOOD CLUB EnricK«l All FurpoM mm M.I-OX,u,t B«tt.ri«ilk Styh Slic«l ^ fU jfto Fhnir ^ 5^39* White Bread 139* FOOD CLUB "CHEF'S BLEND" Coffee BBS GET FINER G Ditiino In Froitn Ifif, Chick«n, Soiifbuiy Stfok 59^ Dinners Save 6c Mh. .Cm ...'... .....—. ....... \Scotched by Saloon Creations | WASHINGTON (UPI) - My invitation to attend the gala opening BE9i MOSikY. 6CTOBER 15, WM — , ' ^ I ‘tL. A portrijrid of mkmm^ ccts planp«d for 1Ii0 , self-denial and praytr m self-denial and praytr m presented as a shadow (rtffTY by membert, assbtad by fpvl Also enjoying the pre-game breakfast at Pine Lake Country Club Saturday morning were Mr. and Mrs. Milo J. Cross of North Hammond Lake Drive. eral children. Mrs. Frank Martin the program, were served ofMrs.JohnWethy. Extension , ^ Hosts Student gl: From Germany^^ Gerlinde Supplitt, a German exchange student, wme guest speaker at a lundmi meeting.of the Extend < n Group in'the iwl of Mrs. Harold BrazeU. She attends WateM Township High School and makes her home witii the Alien Priestiy family. Ml Dr. and Mrs. James IL Quinn, Mary-Ellen, 13, and Jimmie, 9, of West Valley Road, were on hand bright and early Saturday morning for Pine Lake Country Club’s excursion to East Lansing and the tra- ditional University of Michigan-Michigan State clash. The Quinns were among three busloads of club members who had breakfast in the lakeside clubhouse before departing. A program on the “Mkltra igan Tax Dollar” with a guest speaker, Is set for Nov. IS with Mrs. Harold Ganh-ban, hostess. f'f Say Hello, Go Away but Return By The EmUy Pos^Institute Q; Should my daughter, aged 20, be allowed to entertain her young friends at husband and I be present? My. daughter would like to Invite her boy friend and another young couple to dinner this coming Saturday. She will cook and serve the dinner herself. 1 suggested that my husband and I go out that evening and leave the young people alone, but he thinks it would not be proper to do this and that we should be in the house. I would like to know what you think about this? A; It will be entirely proper for you and your husband to go out that evening if you don’t leave until your daughter’s guests arrive and tell them as you leave that you hope to be back home before they go to say goodnight to them. Q: A friend and I have ji.-—1— use of. Miss and Mrs. in connection with a return address. She adheres to the rule that one should never prefix his (or her) name with a title. Although I realize this is not done when signing one’s name, I think it is entirely correct to use a title when writing a return address. Will you please tell us who is right? A: You are right. You never sign ypur name with a title but when writing a return address on the envelope, it Is correct to prefix a title Robert Scribner, Mrs. Dale Carney of Mohawk Rd.,‘ Mrs. Chris Scribner of Rochester and Mrs. Jenkins. Dinner Slated Naples' TIagfc' Hey Dad, don't forget your tickets! parents, the James Nyes of Sylvan Shore 3-year-old Richard Nye reminds his Drive before Saturday's gridiron baUle. Writers’Confab Slated Womens Seclion Michigan State University Oakland’s Olviaion of Continuing Education and the Detroit Women Writers’ Club will cosponsor a writers’ conference Saturday at MSUO. Manuscript criticisn) service by the Writers’ Digest will be available. Bring manuscripts to the conference, register them and pay for criticism. The Pontiac Preli has been informed that the goumet dinner sponsored by the Waterford Township Faculty Wives win be served Tuesday in the John D. Pierce Junior High School and not at the Isaac Q'ary Junior High. There is no such thing acm ^ wash day in Naploa. Women in J mat crowded city wash, emsy : day ~ and the lines ol flaniiNlI which stretch ftcm orful "flags” which identify the Italian city hist as aurely hi. does the sii^t of ‘ hay. t of her lamouS ' Q; The question of how to eat fried shrimp has come up many times and we would appreciate your settling it. When the tails are left on the shrimp, is It proper to pick them up by the tails and eat diem In the fingers, or must they be cut in half and eaten with a fork? A: They must be eaten with a fork. Area Kappa Delta Alumnae Unit to Host Metropolitan Gathering The conference is designed to give concrete technical assistance to fledgling writers, as well as to offer established writers an opbortunily to get together for shop talk and the . ......... of - Newlyweds on Trip to Niagaiii sponsors. South Oakland County Kappa Delta Alumnae Assocla* * Uon will be the hostess group when metropolitan alumnae gather for the Kappa Delta Pounders’ Day dessert Oct. 22 at the Wayne State Uni- Q; Will you please tell me how my name should correctly appear on a name plate which Is to be placed on my desk? In my Job I come In contact with the public and a name plate is used for Identification purposes. Should it be Miss Anne Smith, Miss Smith or Aime Smith? A: Miss Anne Smith. Alumnae will entertain girls in the Gamma Omtcron Chapter on Wayne State’s campus at the 8 p.m. dessert. Mrs. Donald K. Cox of Westwood street Is Founders’ Day chairman. Also working on the event are Mrs. Gordon Fowlie, Inveray Road; Mrs. Edwin F. Lau of Ayrshire Drive; Mrs. John M. Clark, Banbury Drive; and Mrs. Donald L. Weldon, Devon Brook Drive. chapters and 326 chartered alumnae associations. » request < I, Gov. week a Week. Tlte annual actIviW l« sponsored by the Detroit VMr ropolltan board of Kappa Delta Alumnae Association. The sorority' has |01 coUegp Kappa Delta Sorority was founded Od. 18, 1897, at Longwood College In Farm-viUe, Va. It's national philanthropy is aid to crippled children. Each yelr the sorority gives 810,000 to the Crippled Otll-drenS’ Hospital in Richmond, Va. In recognition of outstand------- • ■ “ Id of 1st Presbyterian Church ii ing research In the field t. • " ‘ Kappa Delta Margaret Hendrix, editorial associate. Writers’ Digest, will open the conference at 9:30 a. m. neaklng on “The Craftsmanship of Creative Writing.” LUNCHEON SPEAKER Luncheon speaker 'irlll be Marceliine Hemingway Sanford, author of “At the Hem-ingways; The Years of In- ' A buffet luncheon and reception in the Elks Temple followed the vows of 'Judith Marie Lyon to Thomas J. Richardson, Saturday, in St. Benedict’s Church. Rev. Riduud A. Schoenherr performed the noon ceremony. Daughter of the Ray H. Lyons of Navajo Road, the bride appeared in white silk-faced peau de sole. Trapunto embroidery in French beads and pearls accented the molded bodice. Her pleated skirt featured a wide Dior bow above the chape) train. A crown of crystals, seed pearls and roses caught the bouHant veil of pure silk il-OSes and Ivy cascade bon- husband received his degree. He is affiliated with Delta Tau Epsi- dium ftchlds It IcmFrateniity; The couple will br semble and '* Royal Oak residents after a trip to bridegroom,' Niagara Falls. low wool, chose gold oiriiidii: comprised her Married'. ■ . noon St. Benedi^ Church-were Jttd^i Marie Lymi i preamts annually the Kappa Delta Ortr Detalli*conoernliif the m FoitH GrOUD MCCtS larriaae of a widow and n marriage of a widow and dhroraee are described in the now Emily I to cents in coin ed envelope to the Emily Foot Institute, carr iM T^ Pontiac Press. w. Sevmteen members of the Faith Group of the First Pres-/ byterian Chprch mot Friday for luncheon with Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Locklin Une. Assisting hostesses were Mr s., E L Guywad Mrs. Robert Sigler. W Officers elected foMhe coming year are Mm. RE. 8pui^^ geon, chairman; Mrs. B. B. Kimball, vies chairman; Mrs. Norman Allm Mia. B Orthopedic Award. Hiie award carries a 11,099 grant imd IS admlnistmed by the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. In 1881, tiw J^Njpa m one f ing: novel, shtrt ry, light verse, TV and radio scripts. ■' ' ■ 1 ... ----------- Big I matron of honor; _ were Karen Gullett «np Betsy SeebaM. Blue-tipped white Fuji chrysanthemums com-plommted their dresses of royal blue brocade. Gerald Richardson stood as best twin. They art! the Richardsons, pects of breaking into print, discussions beginint at S p. m. will cmter armgid the subject; “Trends, Taboos and New Freedoms in Writing.” Royal Oak. James Davis, R^al ’'Oak, was groomsman. John VIK| WV9 SI V SI IS springer, Royal Oak, and Wayne Stewart, Utica, seated the guesU. ’The new Mrs. Richardson attended Ferris Institute, where her /■ At MTkm ■StMfl Ntrthint to buy |u&t come ■ in •rid get your*. STAPP'S 28 E. LAWRENCE Street Downtown Pontiec - 929 W. HURON Street •t Telegraph ' 418 N. MAIN Street : Rochester Mother- iw Good Cook Kills Him Witiy Kindness By ABIGAIL VAN BVREN LA DAME Seauty Salon, Inc. ; Open daily 5- 5. ; Thursday 9-8. DEAR ABBY: Every sum-n^ier my mother-in-law com^s to visit us for two weeks. She is hot hard to get eiong with but here is my complaint: She takes over my kitchen and makes “all the things Sammy likes. All year I ahbv am careful not to give Sam rich or fattening foods because he has a tendency to put on weight. (He weighs 170 now and. should weigh 155.) His mother cooks with schmaltz and makes noodle Look Your Loveliest iSWEErEM* • DAY October 20th jmd all the remain-'tog holiday’s this year by having your entire fall and winter wardrobe ^vitalized with like-new Ireshness through our careful, expert cleaning proc- ; Quality Cleaning Since 1929 PICK-UP and DELIVERY : SERVICE AVAILABLE COMPLETE SHIRT ^RVICE cleaners 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 I think I wiU scream. Sam put on 15 pounds In the two weeks she was here. He says he’ll take it off, but I know he won’t. I can’t tell his mother to stay out of my kitchen, and Sam loves to eat thatstuff. What should Ido? SAM’S WIFE DEAR WIPE: At the rate Sam is going, if he puts on 15 pounds every year, by 1970 he’ll weigh 290! Tell Sam’s mother If she doesn’t quit killing Sam with kindness, you’ll be Sam’s widow. DEAR ABBY: How lait do you think a boy in the 6th grade should be aloud to stay up if he gets up at sevin in the morning andpiakes strait As? THEBOY DEAR BOY: Until 9 p.m. But if YOU got an A in spoiling, I think your teacher is staying up too late. DEAR ABBY: I am 10 years old and want a new bike. My father says I can have it if I save up the money for it. It costs a fortune. I get my money from my father. So why should I take the money from my father and give it to the cycle shop man? Why doesn’t my father just give the money to the cycie shop man and leave me out of it? JEFFBRYM. DEAR JEFFERY; Because your father wants to teach you to SAVE money. And when you’ve saved enou^ to buy the new bike, you’ll really appreciate it. However, if you explain It to your Dad the way you’ve explained it to me, you’ll probably get the bike tomorrow. DEAR ABBY: My mother is a business woman so you know she is not stupid. She is an attractive, 48-year-old divorcee. She has permitted a young man TO years her junior) to live in her home since March. My sixteen-year-old brother lives there, too. The whole thing is probably innocent but I don’t think it looks right. She is not the type you can talk to. Should I do anything? WORRIED MARRIED DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Yes. Talk to her. Maybe you have her “typed" wrong. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,’’ send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Mrs. Kenneth A. Senior (left) and Mrs. John Gibson work on plant arrangements with Mrs. Edward Schutzler and Mrs. Howard DeHaven Jr. of the Sylvan Manor Branch, fEomen*s Na- tional Farm and Garden Association. The women will stage their Autumn Treasurers* ” card party Thursday in the First Federal Sdvings and Loan club rooms. Women's Unit Sets Card Party Sylvan Mam>r Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will sponsor an “Autumn Treasures'’ card party, Thursday evening in the club rooms of the First First Congregational Women Meet Women’s groups of the First Congregational Church held their monthly meetings Friday. Twenty-five members of CblOi nial Group met at the Dorothy Lane home of Mrs. A. C. Kirby for luncheon. Mrs. Claude Shoup, chairman of the luncheon committee, was assisted by Mrs. Philip Vieriech, Mrs. F. Milton [Hathaway and Mrs. Eugene ■Carey. In honor of the current dedication of the church Mrs. El-wood Bigler gave a history of the includ^ many members of the. Colonial group through the years. She was dressed in a gown and jewelry i by her grandmother, Mrs. A missionary project for Pied-William Brewster, at the wedding [mont Co^ege, Demorest, Ga., was The nominating committee presented the slate of officers for 1963. Mrs. Mac Whitfield wiU have as her vice president, Mrs. Hathaway; recording secretary, Mrs. Ross Walls; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mark Scott; and treasurer, Mrs. Shoup. Mrs. William A. Hempton, Silver Circle Drive, was hostess to members of the Saybrook Group. Assisting her with the luncheon were Mrs. (Charles Brooks, Mrs. Reginald Dorman and Mrs. Karl Kutz. of her parents, the Wilbur Row-1915. Mrs. Bigler is Mrs. Brewster’s namagake.~----~--^ planned. All officers of the group-were re- ¥¥HEAD UmS tor FaU Short, softly curled emphasis on the “Natural Silhouette” The Pilgrim group gathered at the Salvation Army Social Service Center for luncheon. Major Alder spoke briefly on the activities of the organization and took the women on a tour of the building. Elizabeth Patton presented several musical selections. Guests included Mrs. Mabel Todd, Mrs. Julie Kleist, Mrs. June I Powell and Mrs. William Thomas. The Standish Group met at the North Perry Street home of Mrs. A. Howard Losee for luncheon with Mrs. Ray Meiser as cohostess. Mrs. Meiser, accompanied by Charles Wilson, sang several solos. Mrs. Amo Hulet, a guest, told of her recent trip to Europe. so carefree and easy to keep with a »ive’® PRECIOUS HAIR Permanent Wave CONTAINS PURE LANOLIN no frizz — no dry ends, new anti-dry neutralizer actually conditions hair to new beauty—so soft and natural looking. Chic llaln^ul * Hliani|HM> $^95 NEISNER’S it N. SAGINAW BEAUTY SAI.ON 2nd Floor Open Mon. and FrI. ’Ill 9 FK a-ms Appolniment Not Necessary We're Celebrating Our 23rd Anniversary OFFERING HIE NEW .SENSATIONAL PERMANENTS IMPEBIAL I'EllMANENT 1 r I I I OIL II ATT I [ COLDW'AM: In Our llu.ln.-l r — I ______ I Exlriior.liiiary .S|tei;fal ' Reg. 82.> I'KRMANENT I I Reg. .$17.59 rKUMAJVENT I I For I'l-ol.leiii Iluir *949 <,’«mpfefn ^ — *1 I I Now Only 11 11 J L CANS #.■!..?» I. ' OR HELENE CURTIS .SPRAY | Jleg. $2.S0 69^ j All PermanentB Uncomlilionally Gt/tarantmd THE FINEST PEKMANENTS IN THE ijOUNTRY OBTAINABLE ONt.Y AT ANDRE’S VALUABLE COUPON I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Open Friday *tll 9 PJa. iPhone FE 5-9257 wum •2“ Gift I Beauty Salon I With Each Perinaneiit | L_«________J 11 Norlli .Saginaw lletwevn I^wiHtiice anil Piko Ht* Church Group Has Luncheon Twenty members of the June Group, First Presbyterian Church, gathered for their October luncheon in the home of Mrs. William E. Road. Cohostesses were ! Lorenz Vasbinder, Mrs. Leo Donaldson and Mrs. Frank McVlcar. November hostess will be Mrs. E. G. Winn of Bloomfield Hills. Fill Cracks To fill cracks around window frames, make your own papier machc Insulation at minimum I cost. Stir a little glue in thick hot soap or detergent suds, and add a large quantity of shredded-newspaper. Squeeze out a bit of the paper at a time, working each batch Into the cracks with a small screwdriver, then smoothing the edges carefully. When dry. this filler will be hard enough to paint. i Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland. A demonstration of the use of dried plant material in arrangements by Mrs. H. E. Stavers of Detroit will precede the card-playing. Mrs. Charles Lawrence has assumed the chairmanship of the party and Mrs. Allan Mon-teith is handling ticket sales. Also assisting are Mrs. Kenneth Senior, table prizes; ^s. Edward Schutzler, door prizes; and Mrs. William Frankenfield, refreshments. Hostess for Thursday’s meeting was Mrs. James Burke of St. Joseph Road with Mrs. Fred Rider and Mrs. Senior assisting. Guests were Mrs. Arlen Alexander, Mrs. George Gale and Mrs. Edwin Shaw of Oxnard, Calif. Mrs. John Gibson conducted a dried arrangements workshop. More to Com^ WASHINGTON (UPD-Thcre are 62 educational television stations in operation In the United States. The National Education Association reported this number is expected to double, or triple. In the next five years. In a decade, there will be 1,-000 such stations, the experts predicted. A lederal law of last May authorized $32 million to aid educational telwision. ‘ To remove lipstick staliw on . with butter held in wax paper, then, rub with dry ahwrbent cotton and wash with soap and Cross-stitch rose cloth — for square, oblong, round table; scarf, luncheon set. Pattern 570; transfer twenty IxlMi to 4Mix7Mi-lnch motifs. Thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mail. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of T h e Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone.« Newest Rage - Smocked accessories plus 208 exciting needle-craft designs in our new 1963 Needlecraft Catalog - just out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25 cents now! Wednesday Event Boosts Scholarships Garden Branch to Sponsor Tea Cranbrook Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association* will sponsor a scholarship tea Wednesday from 2 to 5 p.m. in Birmingham Community House. Assisting Mrs. Earle S. MaePherson, general chairman, are Mrs. W. H. Petti-bone, Mrs. George Glover, Mrs. Oscar Mezey, Mrs. Russell Norris and B^s. Date D. Douglass. The branch’s two honorary members, Mrs. LeRoy Van-deveer ahd Mrs. Fr^erick H. Zeigen, both of Detroit, will preside at the tea table. Others assisting will be Mrs. Laurence Herman;), incoming president, Mrs. Charles Pfister, Mrs. James Tenney and Mrs. Joan S. Riccardl. The Victorian February table in vivid reds will be done by Mrs. Henry Botsford, Mrs. W. R. Barrett and Mrs. Pettibone. Mrs. William Gregory, Mrs. Percy H. Hamly and Mrs. Sidney B. Harrlman are arranging a May table in pink with Maypole motif. The Christmas dessert table in dark red damask, with an antique crystal bowl of red aqd pink roses, will fea- . ture many 1850 antiques belonging to Mrs. Carl Theobald and Mrs. Edwin 0. George. Metal trays and art objects collected by Mrs. Charles Taylor on her recent world cruise will accent the harvest table done in gold and purple. Mrs. Tenny and Mrs. H. I. Tanner are assisting. MORE FREEDOM As the tables will not be judged from a flower show, point of view, the arrangeirs will have more freedom in choosing arrangements. The scholarship fund will permit the Oanbrook branch to continue for a fourth year a full scholarship to Hermit Washburn at Michigan State University, East Lansing. GARDEN TEA TABLE Cranbrooks’ new branches. Concord Green and Williamsburg, will present a garden tea table and an “After Ski" supper table, by invitation. A “June in January” table using a cruise ship and “Follow the Sun ” theme is being planned by Mrs. Robert Nfel-son and Mrs. Russell House. Millinery^ Gasses NOW OPEN DosiBn hats to match any ensemble with this exciting new pastime. It’s lun and pifofltable , . . call today! VcDOR MILUNERY AND flin>PLIES 800 N. Bay Hlreet oil Mt. CImneiM Si. X WtofS L*n Ittfar* OpS»>« Bb»S triHW rnKtlii*_ -All Permanents= COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET Save3(Hto40> during our annual FALL Whether you're for new uphoUtered furniture ... or wish to have your worn pieces rebuilt.end recovered . . . you c«n be sure of fine quality and luperlor workmanship at WILLIAM WRIGHT'S ■— ipeclallgt* in custom furniture bbllding line# 1932 Phone today . . . we'll be glad to bring fabric (ample* to your home and give you a fh*a e*tlmate, No obligaflon, of course. WILLIAM WRIGHT CHAIR $39.50 270 Orchord Lqkt FI 4-0550 5o9.5W $095 ‘3 NONE HIGHER Sli«npoo iBd Stl $1.95 Exptrt licensed operators to give you qm eoty-to manage haircut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle. No appointment necessary, permanent complete In two hours. HOLLYWOOD •EAUTYSHOP Opan Mwnlnei at 8 A. M. 71 N. S«|imw Over Sasley Mkt. III.MOO V - ' v\V, . tl^ raESa. MOMDAY, OCTOBEB 15, IW Your Man Troafod as Head of Mouse? ByRimiMIIXBTr The man oT the houw lan't be^ ing treated like the head Cthd houae i(~ He ham’t his own comfortable bodyeieln easy chair which nobody the family usurps. He isa’t .eoMdt He has to get his own breaks fast morning after nuMrning Im-his wife likes to sleep iaste*d of nylng His dUMren never go t# him ter permlsBlsw te 4e anything bat elwnys ge te their metber. His wife is forever oemplalning atout bis hobUei. His friends are never Included when his wiffrl>lans a party because they wm’t “fit in’* with her friends and their husbands. He Is fregaeady la the dog bease for semething he did or for somethlag he neglected te He i^ afraid not to take his Wife's advice on everything be- . ^ silfES e-M If she’d like to major in fashion arithmetic, she’li delight in the way these separates add up! Choose tingling bright wool, cotton. Printed Pattern 49l7:vXnrls’ Sizes 6, 8,10, 12,14. Size 10 vest, skirt 2% yards 54-inch; blouse Ts yard 35-inch. TBirty-five cents in coii..for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over lOO Answers to “what-to-wear" — in our new full color Pall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents 1^11 tMtib m bMlaai Df praterapcaa aren’t eonsid-dwhandiahoui idiahouaaisredacoratr d. His wifa has tha habit of saying cause If bo doesn’t and _ , wrong he knows he will be; hearing ”I told you so" for a long, long time. He knows that his wife will always side with the Children against him if he should ever dare to put his foot down. Handbags Hints Handbag shapes to watch include the satchel, gathered pouch, molded hut and envelope. The satchel, gathered pouch and envelope shapes look like they sound — and hang from a strap or hard handle. The hut looks like a portable kennel for a mlniatira poodle. You hang onto It by clutching Pfficei^.'frijW. liairily eisOfoit Mbcera of OurlsttMi School’s will be in charge when the group meets Tuesday eve-nii«. 7:18 in lbs sdwol audl- Rev. Alger liCWis, pastor of Avondale Big>tlst Church, will speak and Gloria Clamo will also participate in the |ho-gram. A selection by the senior Ugh male quartet will complete the entertahment. taiy; MnMliaa -v' Marebf Wpife. • *' -y. ■I? ’Hniiaf Aikr BtigcUiW MURRAY SISHHS BaairtyStodie Sylvafta Paramo of Fourth Street, Mike Niebauer, Lake Angelas Road and Jimmy Myers, vf Vinewood Avenue line up for samples of goodies for the Malkim School Fair, Friday at the school, Mrs, Ronald Bailey of Northfield Road ekends a helping hand. Fair goers will see the pocket lady, a tramp balloon salesman and auctioneer among the fish pond, candy and baked goods at the 6 to 9 p.m. carmmL Mrs. Robert Brogan is general chairman. 'Teen Problern' Sarne in Slum as Suburb ByMURIELLAWRENCE Newspaper Eaterprise Asiedatioa "The kids have their mothers by ents can’t say ‘No’ anymore be; cause they’ve identified themselves with the kids.” ‘"They won’t let the kids take their own knocks.’’ These are a teacher, a psychiatrist and a policeman talking in a new book called “Suburbia’s Coddled Kids,’’ by Peter Wyden, a father and writer who is fed up with what he calls the “sheltering process’’ by which the parents of our expensively barber^ suburbs are weakening their children’s moral and physical str;engths. Your pardon, Mr. Wydeu. A bid doesn't have to be drivea to scheel to pat a ring through auunuy's nose. Slum kids are awfully good at parental aese-riaghiftoa. If a kid fkom my city’s East Side slums plays hookey from school, his ma wil\,pondone his behavior to the truant officer just as defensively as your cashmere-sweatered mummy falsifies Larry’s absence note to teacher. In my big town’s children’s court, overprotective mothers glare just as balefully at the judge who tries to interpret reality to their coddled kids as suburbia’s mummy glares at the principal who suggests that Lairy can attend school with a s|wained thumb. Let’s not get sodal and economic status mixed up in this universal problem of parental overindulg-enooor wu’n befog the fact that we’re all in the same tesky boat. AadaUiaitfsrthesamerea* sob: We deat knew what we waot for kids aaymare. In suburbia we don’t know whether we want Lois to wear a strapless gown to junior high graduation — or whether we think it’s cragy. We don’t know whether we want Philip to “progress at his own pace” that Harvard will have to take! Don*t Cubbyhole Life Dare to Be Different! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN We live on a lovely lake.In fact, our lawn slopes right down to our waterfront. One day this summer was sitting on the front porch THURSDAY OCTOBER 18th is CREMT UNION DAY Visn I« CHOIT UNION NNIIM lUU when I heard an unfamiliar sound. said to my daughter-in-law, ‘Ann, what is that noise that like a duck?" She replied. A duck.' That shows how silly we can sound, and goodness knows how silly we can act, with our preconceived ideas! I know how a duck sounds but’since I did not know that one of our neighbors has three I distrusted myself and my ears. RIGHT Why in the world shouldn’t a lake have ducks and ducks haye a lake? I wish I had thought of it first because that “Quack, Quack’ was one of the most peaceful, RIGHT back-to-nature sounds Yet many people feel that anything which is or anyone who is a bit different is subject to criticism and is outrageous instead of exciting and stimulating. I Ihink we are all too likely to divide life into categories and sort It Into well-marked cubbyholes. I believe that life would be more adventurous and we would remain younger longer if we did hot do this. About two-thirds of the popula-Ition of Hungary are Roman Catholics, most of the remainder Cal- moat popular response to it. And it Is no respecter of annual income. Prevent Snags Whether you wash nylons and lingerie by hand or machine, cut down on snags by Inserting them in a drawstring bag made of heavy duty nylon mesh. A convenient Size, which holds up to ten pair of hose, la also handy for machine-laundering elusive small items — u .. j such as handkerchiefs and or push him so hard) |^|,y gocks. SAME IN SLUMS In the slums, it's the same. Do we want Joe to grow up honest — or become a big shot like the bookie down the block? Do we want Conchlta to get home from Hie movie at 11:30 — or get herself arsaysshegliwild?”’ Whether we live in a tenement or a charming ranch house, we don’t know what we want for the kids any more. They’re aware of and make our decisions for Knuckle News New conversation piece in jewelry; the knuckle ring. One. designer has produced a ring to be worn on mllady's fourth finger, right hand. The ring, priced at $3,000, is a tiiah-riafaie mound of l4-carat antique gold set with a two-cerat diamond flanked by smaller diamonds. In this new world of terrifying! possibilities and intolerable pres-j| sures. Indecision has become our '^ Phoiogropher 518 W Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669 The Captivating Capri,.. Ford’s dashing personal coupe from England There are many sport coupes that cost hundreds, yes, even thousands more than the captivating Capri. But diere’s not a solitary one dtat tops Ftmt most personal coupe from England for tW appeal of rig^ design. Luxurioui Comifart It's a two seater for most of your driving but there’s space for the occasional extra passenger. Upbolstwy is soft English leather facing over foam rubl^ for the contoured bucket seats. Car-jpeting to deep tufted, bound, and hand fitted wall te wall. You get a padded dash, tcm. and a car wide parcel tray plus a spacioiu glove locker. Capri’s toigine is rally bred. 4 cylinders. Overhead valves. Zero to 60 very briskly. Disc brakes up front, same as used on expensive racing machines. They’re fade free! Transmission to 4 speed, with your choice of column or flo(»r shift. Why not leta Capri tell yem the rest of its story itself? You’ll agree it’s... Best of die imports because best of all Lincoln—Merewy—Comet—Meteor—English Ford LLOYD MOTORS, INC. 232 South So|iMw Street PE 2-91 it Uve fike 0 MltUOIMIRE! Widi du's Seasatioiial Whether you are shocked or just plain surprised, you have heard from the lake In some j^ay find life more invigor- tlma I hnn* thav via »III nflon . ' . . P time. I hope they visit us often. This experteace stirred ap some Ideas la my little dock mind. Why must we cubbyhole ating Itecnuse of the adventure of the unusual. CUSTOM FURNITURE A Spedol Choir or o Sofo We give furniture o beautiful new future . . . adding years of life> comfort and style with the finest reupholstering. Open Monday - aid Friday y/o 9 P.M. ' 5390-5400 Dixie Highway OR 3-1225 life with everything where we expect It to be? Life would be pretty dull if we didn’t hear an unexpected “Qnack” once in a while, U no one ever startled us or If the V ways correct aod aatore. held no Why should we always expect everyone else to act Just the way we expect or want them to? Why should we be annoyed rather than delighted when someone has the originality to escape the usual mold with new facets of personality and ideas, dreams and thoughts which we had not suspected In him? Llnlohael,..lmteprlM, of soft, unllflod enitiied leather wMi sieched heel, fNilkd with fothien. Iloek or anlh|iNd Brown^ \; ' MEDICAL MIRROR School ProbleiR h/Mtml rngmlH. f droml (« nmiJ lAom la sskael, ttlm tm 14* to N«ri • MMOwf iNwefwmr highly cffeeilvo hygiene, will el . _____________ tamtaiioe in eliort order. How- •ehool children dote prseent leni unleee every parent li willing tecoopoiMo. Pon'i beooe Mcooponto. Pm'i become overly •Ismod. hat ihould you cn-difficulty why isot with a ttotfni approMb. I . accompIMi a vary wonhwhilo oduoatioaal --------- ikon if eiiiend iMSiMt wfff to iHcarpoms^l la thtM eatmiu ___,____k, ntms$ mmn ymr ftoMfow to jffeiMw iWaww ----------------- “ lOtOntth 1, Ksamdcf, NtUlp'to §M pm fH* 0« Soevf ‘ Strwict by PERMY PHARMACY PfitSCHIPTIONS 12S1 sA.'mi ItitWt MHrwYol Air ClMii riMii 6 OUIRS FOR THE PRia OF OK! Sent to Border Rtd China, India Oat Raady for Trooblo NEW DELHI. Mia W)~ Red CSiina and India are reported moving reinforcement* to the disputed. Ix^er area on India’s northeast frontier where sharp lighting erupted last Wednesday. Sources, in the Indian capital confirmed the build-ups, but pros-pecto of either side launching a ma^r .offensive soon seemed remote. Winter weather is settling over the Himalayan region. In Cotombe. Ceyhm. Prime Minister Nehm yesterday declared his forces in the area “are not strong enough for l military onslanght.” He called them “check posts, not mUitary He added: “we are not interest^ in fighting. But the difficulty is how to halt their advance into our country. Our position is frightfully difficult. We have to defend ourselves. Otherwise they'll march on.” Nehru was commenting on Chinese charges yesterday that India is preparing a massive invasion of the area. ORDER CITED The Chinese cited an order by Nehru to his troops last week to clear the Chinese out of the area, India claims. The Chinese warned any move against their forcea would be dealt “resolute counte^ Nehru, looking weary from three days of public functions in Ceylon, reiterated at a news conference that his country is not prepared to negotiate on the border issue unless the Chinese first withdraw their forces. He said that otherwise “while we are dbcnssing they are ad- Ically Aey had net heea previously.” Informants In Darjeeling, In Spot, said^MO to MO trucks carrying Chinese Communist troops and military supplies travel daily from Llasa, the Tibetan capital, to Tsona, Red China’s operations headquarters in southeaudem Tibet. The extent the Indian buildup was not revealed. Sailors Sf&al Fire Truck, Go Joy Riding JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -It didn’t take police long to arrest two sailors who stole the city’s $50,000 hook and ladder fire truck. The truck was taken as it stood unattended outside a department store Saturday night after its crew had been called to the store to wk on defective fire-fighting Police said Joe Lee Hammond and Ashley Gordon Swain, assigned to the destroyer Hank, drove the big truck down the street with the red lights flashing. A police car pulled in front to escort the fire truck. Then came a radio dispatch that the truck had been stolen and the officers ^ arrested Hammond and Swain on theft charges. long Island Paper Backs Rockefeller GARDEN CITY, N. J. (AP)-Newsday endorsed Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for re-election today on the basis of what the Long Island newspaper called his “substantial record of accomplishment” during his first term. 'The politically independent daily newspaper, of which Alicia Patterson is ^itor and publisher, supported Democrat W. Averell Harriman in his campaign for re-•lection against Rockefeller in Nowaday endorsed Republican Ikn. Jacob K. Javlts for re-eleo-'•.Ron on his iwcord as “one of the tost in a long line of senators from New York State.” ^ to study Food laws WASHrilOTON flll|-l!ilTbod and Drag AdminMratioa (FDA) nnoed today Smt ■ mir~~ bt fiOMtuMd toil jm , and loeal food and < arlD ba< WHflfl 1 juVmommmmir •iirMU.1. oov’i. lowiwwoui ' I '• ' Ik ii*S8 U.S. U.S. GOV'T. GRADiO CHOICI TENDiRAY U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY 1 lOSTOM SWISS OR RIB ROLL roast SIRLOIN OR CUBE, lUI»«OjSt \ 01 s»^ HP RORSt LB. |sanr*'itSn¥aB«oii«:5T‘ 49 LB. U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY T-BONE OR TOP ROUND $009 LB. PlAVORPUl Armour Star Bacon ^65* MESH Mushraoffls .... 1.49* BIRDS in CUT ORIIN BIANS-9.0Z. • CUT WAX •lANS-t-OZ. • MIXID VIOiTAIllS-10 OZ. SAVI -------- ----------------- 10* •9-OZ. • MIXID VIOiTAIllS-10 OZ. A ^99^ 5 ”>89* CANS save JO-YEUOW cuno hmves or slices PEILCHCS.................... SWEET PEAS.......................5 .a 99* ^ SAVE IP * SOI oms SAVE IP - SOI mo« SttWtC TGHIOt*** • • C CAW trail CiCktoll . • • • * FrVIT VWWMmn ^ SAVEP-CUI WGiBiGiit . • . • SfitB BNWIR* • • • • D81MONT1 R**’mSC* SAVEn-KFRESHINODklNK .a-OtM* iltllW PhiWpli-CWtfrw** _____VecmCw- ■ JjllCg . . • £S W WISCONSIN BIG EYE SAVI ICf LB. STml&fiTsTrr.....«sio* ikiaSiMiD MILK . . VibswIrA CHRisiai&Tt* SAVE 10* —cheese SPREAD CHIP'S OILIGHT . SAVEIO* Cativii SAVE A*»SPOTUOHr uvi ie* I I ta. lAO $Mi i-ia. 49 lO-OR* Uw MICHIGAN HOME GROWN BIG FAU HARVEST VALUABLE COUPON WHlTt Apj^Sik WITH THIS COUPON-SORDEN’S SHERIET OR COUNTRY CIUI B ICE CREAM S 8 U S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN JONATHAN w DELICIOUS FvHBvsMj'/iBvslMlj SuBig tMA S tf|9 ! Ji AD H OUAMtnN* yjlD At • r 149 aOVER VAUEY PiANUT BUTWR 31599* U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN 214" AND UP Moclntosh Apples 8 & A9* MlMlMl'r. . . . .’Almhel'l” swnfPOTmES....5-.»< T W« MM... Um riiM t. n«H tmaWlM. fHaM H.m. .MmU*# at Mftn Mai^^Wwgi rntf Bfayiwi tlatM, Vaiaa laka aa¥ 4-59 DEMING'S REDSAIMON... .1S79* SAVE 20-WITH THIS COUPOPL*KROOER DfUCIOUl Strawbirry Prisirvfs { 2-49M ENJOY TROUILE FREE HEATtNQ ALL WINTER LONQ ... OET HOLDEN RED TRAOINO STAMPS AT NO EXTRA COST! Dtptndablt Comfort... Co«y Warmth... FcpnpmJeal Ho otina... Cldonar Frunaco Oporatiort... Holdon RodTraalna Stamps ... Convonloot Budgot Tormt. . . all this dm Tho knowlodgo that whop Ooo Is your fuol dpalor, you havo tho background of ovor 37 y*ars oxporlonco In tho fuol buslnoss as.your guldopost to COMRITE HEATING SATISFACTION. Do as your nolghbors havo dono... Switch to Ooo... Coll FI 5-8181 Today. YOU CM DEPEND ON DEE FOR COMPLETE NEATING SATISFACTION No mattor what your hooting noods may bo, ono of our staff of hooting mports will I. _ A. ...... . Tksc nnio aF tliA cArvica wKich hos moclo Goo ono of 1^0 W..W. ---------------------nay am, onw wwi ..m.i v. bo gifld to holp you ... This it just part of tho torvico which has mod# Goo ono of tho foromost fuol doalors in Oaklarfcl County .. . Tho minuto you placo^our ordor mm rorMmw»i iwi mwioiio www..., - • for fuol with Goo your hooting worriot oro ovor... Our ontiro staff is mado up of Pontiac and Oakland County rosidonts, your noighlwrt and frionds who know just howto combat this changoablo climato. Fuol Oil dolivoriot aro mado in now GMC trucks, motor oquippod for accurqcy and radio dispatchod for bottor sorvico. Every .drop of Goo bottor quality fuol oil is to rotinod . 1,__I ■__________.U niiPAiitnmAtiedalivoriataSSUrOSVOU dispatchod for bottor sorvico. Every .drop of Goo bottor quaiipr tuoi on is so rorinoa to givo cldonor warmth and bottor oconomy. Our automatic dolivorios assuros you of novor boing without plonty of this bottor quality fuol oil. Goo « budgot plan oliminatos Idrgo fuel billsin the coldest Winter months. 4 There is no substitute for quolity. Quality of the product. That is why more and more Pontiac and Oakland County families DEPENP ON GEE FOR COMPLETE-HEATING SATISFACTION. May wo sorvo you? Dial FE 5-8181. mm “IF YOU DON’T KNOW FUEL . . . KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALEI ______ _______________________________-----------*~*™-***™*-*"™-*-"'**""'**'‘''"‘*‘****‘*****************^^**maBiaWBWWll81MIII0WHBIIW|l|^ . 'a-' THB PONTMC MRSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1062 Lions Roar Sfatistically^ but Need Plurn s Toe inlS-'lO Wifi qmrlHr. JWMar tailh |«iartf«»fliMbMM|^(»WO- B)r BRUNO LKEAKNS SpNtilEdilor.PMitiMPreM DETROIT - “It wam’t a let down, it WM jiut one of those days/’ coach Georjge Wilson said after the Lions got by with a 13-10 victory over the Los Angeles Rams. In fact, many of the Lions’ players were quite happy Over the victory with the aelf-satisfaction that it was more one-sided than t h e SUtlstically this was true. The Lions had the edge in all statistical departments. Coach Wilson did admit however that “It was hard to understand why there wasn't more scoring.” PLUM’S TOE BIO Milt Plum again had- things under control, but yesterday it was his toe rather than his arm which provided the margin of victory. Plum, who had never kicked or even attempted a pro field goal before, split the uprights for a 43 yarder in the second quarter and another for 31 yards in the third period. The L10 n s dominated the game throughout as indicated by the fact they had 73 plays to only 39 for the Rams and they allowed the Los Angeles visitors eaiy II ailfeiisive la thi first half. Second year back Dick Bisa had M yards running in the first half, but in the final two periods he stole the dhow with several long gairiers for 114 more yards. ★ w * ". The Lions scored first by going 71 yards in eight plays with Danny Lewis rammli^ over from the two after Terry Barr was stopped at this point following a 28 yard pass play from Plum. The Lions used a bit el trickery in their next poiscssion se- iries. Ob 4th iawa and fhra sb the Rams’M, the UsBS ttssd ap for a field goal aM awt Lewis lametlsB. The Rams blocked the kick and Lewis drew them ofMde. The penalty gave Detroit a first down on the 30. “ We deliberately put the man in motion, figuring if we didn’t make the field goal we might get five yards by drawing them offside,” said Wilson. Wayne Walker however then missed his field goal try from the 20, *We work a play like that and Bmb we goaf a sosrhM chance,” Los Angeles got into the scoring column with Danny Villanueva splitting tiw uprights 1^ a S-point-or from the 48 yard line midway in the second period. rmSTTRYGOOD When Walker had another field goal try blocM, Wllsm decldod then to put Phim in for the attempt Just before half ended. He made good on his first pro try from the -:43.. ★ ★ * The Rams moved fast to start ran bade the kkhnll Ip Ms own II. BassthonraosgMABdllywdi and from the UoBs 17, Bib Brat* kowski’s pass was IwlssBRbtl ^ Gary Lowe on the two. vlflih^PlaiNsaBfi m Ib'wefb ................ 'il». I la and kkkod Ms secoBd pelalir fkem lha 11* yardllae. Helped by a flyard rtmbyBaii, the Rams got to the Lions* 11-yard line in the qienlng mfauitia of )b final period. Then came the “key” 'Castoff Leads Wings'Victory Detroit Holds NHL Lead by Winning, 3-1 MacDonald. Scores 2 In Handing Montreal Setback DETROIT (y»-Parker MacDonald has gone from retirement in anger to the Red Wings’ leading scorer in less than one year. “Good move I made coming back, wasn't it?” smiled the 28-y e a r-old veteran and frequent castoff last night after he scored twice in Detroit’s 3-1 victory over the Montreal Canadlens. After three g a m e s in the new season, the Red Wings are unbeaten and in first place in the National Hockey League. Yet the Wings have scored only five goals in the three games. MacDonald has scored three of them. Sharing the praise with MacDonald for the surprise start is goalie Terry Sawchuk. The veteran goalie, wearing a nusk for the first time, has allowed but two goals in Detroit’s three starts. He foiled three Canadien break-^Wayr lash night and was beaten •nldy on Gaude Provost’s unstop-" • • ■ " • 1 In front of the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The oft-delayed sixth game of the World Series between New York and San Francisco positively was to be played at 12 noon (local time) today with the Yankees’ Whitey Ford facing the Giants’ BUly Pipree. The veteran left - handers had been primed since last Friday but the worst October storm to lash the Bay Area in M years forced Commissioner Ford Frick to post-ioF-the 'McDonald earned a reprieve ;;fl!Dm the minors with his work in icpach Sid Abel’s training camp. * A year ago when the wings sent -him to Sudbury In the Eastern iLeague MacDonald decided to 'We needed a left winger and -dUcided to give him a chance on Itba first line,” said Abel. I^KIE SCORES I ^MacDonald broke a scoreless si^l early In the second period 4slth a hard shot after a pass ^fl!|pm Gordie Howe. Rookie Alex -PBulkner made it 2-0 later in the :p«rlod with a fluke shut from ^Ind the goal. The puck hit ^mb goalie Cesare Maniago’s ^tM and rolled in. ^ ' Provost cut Detroit’s lead in < |alf 41 seconds after Faulkner’s ^ f 0 a L But MacDonald scored ' fgain midway in the third pe- The victory left Detroit with five ; points, one more than the Boston -Bruins. '/■ The Bruins tied the C h i c a g o '^Rlack Hawks ^2 on Doug Mohn’ !biliiard-type shot. New York >rhipped Stanley Cup champion jToronto 6-3. Ted Hampson, Ken ^l^hinkel, Camille Henry, Junior oLanglois and Jean Ratelle scored 2fbr the Rangers. Finally Get Word to Play 6th Game third straight day. The sun shone brightly and the skies, leaded and leaky ever since the teams returned from New York, were smiling on Candlestick Park when the commissioner came out to inspect it. But a quick check of the sodden outfield and a brief huddle with head grounds-keeper Matty Schwab convinced him It would be best to wait another day. MORE SUN 'A little more sun and some nd,” said Schwab, “and the outfield turf would be 70 per cent improved and definitely playable by game time Monday.” Late Sunday night, the outfield area had dri^ a<>ch an extent that the grass was cut. A chemical composition used to open pores In the hardpan abode base helped, too. ★ A sellout crowd of some 44,000 was expected to attend what may be the World Series finale. The Yankees, leading In games, three to two, needed one more triumph to post their 20th world championship since they won their first in 1923. That was against the Giants, too. Both pitchers were well rested. Pierce, wlu) never has lost in CandlesticIrPark, winning all 12 decision, had not pitched since he was beaten in the third series at Yankee Stadium, last Sunday. FIVE STRAIGHT Ford, winner of five straight series games, including a 8-2 triumph here in the opener, last appeared on the mound a week ago when,the Giants evened the series at two-all with a 7-3 victory. Ford left after six innings with the score tied at 2-2 and was not charged with the loss. Manager Ralph Houk of the Yankees went with the same lineup he employed in all but the second game when first baseman Bill Skowron and catcher Eilie Howard were sidelined because of injuries. Manager Alvin Dark made one change, switching from Tom Haller to Ed Bailey behind the plate. Each Is a lefMianded batter. the heavy rainfalls that drenched northern California. Some 5,000 spectators overflowed the stadium named after the Yankee coowner, whli| was reared in Modesto, and applauded enthusiastically. Tt was wonderful,” said Houk afterwards. “The players not only benefitted by getting the kinks out of their legs and arms, but it was a great morale shot in the arm. Tbey were so bored because of the kH^ layoff, I was afraid it might affect flieir play.” Op4llidira(nMidiaIyki^lo f0,thBUQM* defenalve liqe ■topH of ^ ^ kina amt took orar. Ob the ooaulnf ownh. Phan's pBMf nil inttfonted by Bnitth and hs ran 17 yira to tbo Detroit 31. Ob this natoh. tha LIom BBOd im 7 ndmitas but the aiphiBlve RaiM naadid only thrra ptayi. vdtb a 17 yard TDpiiB to CanraU Data over tha baad ofDleklB-Baaiia FOrthaflnal3:tl.thaLhmsoon-trollad thi baU with Pluini^ for a key first down to Gail Cogdlll on his. own 38 yard line. ....1 ■# 7 AHOtSrfo. t.O. TDB.I. Kir*"'..? J s ’ I i ^iNoiV*»o*i.jia'2aivjNo ‘ i A HOLE CLOSED - Danny Lewis (45) of the Lions heads through a hole thas was quickly closed by Los Angeles’ Linden Crow (41) yesterday at Tiger Stadium. He gained two yards. TTie Lions won, 13-10. Spoil Homecomings for Rams, St Mike WINGS STOPPED ~ Alex Delvecchio (10) of Detroit is halted in his attempt to score against Montreal last night, (ioalie Cezar Maniago batted the puck from in front of the net and it rolled ^hind defenseman Jean-Guy Talbot. The Red Wings won, 3-1. IF NEEDED Dark reiterated that Jack Sanford, his right-handed ace, would pitch the seventh game if one was needed. Houk said he still was undecided between Ralph Terry and Bill Stafford. Terry pitched Sanford In the fifth ganse and Stafford beat Pierce in the third. Sanford won the second from Terry. The two teams, bored and physically itiff from the fqur-day im activity, journeyed by bus &inday to Modesto, Calif., 90 miles away and each worked out for two > hours at Del Webb Stadium. Modesto, a rich dairy and farm . community (pop. 36,(BO), soma-iliClSlfow ttanagad to eacapqmoat ol Five Cities Seek 1968 Olympic Games CinCAGO (AP) - Delegates from five cities will present cases today before the U S. Olympic Committee’s board of directors in a bid for the 1968 Olympic sum- Representatives from Los An- geles, San Francisco, Detroit, Philadelphia and Portland will have separate sessions of not more than 45 minutes before the board In behalf of their cities. Lake Placid, N.Y., and Salt Lake City will submit bids for the 1968 Winter Games. VRR fWM f raybluthIp 4-FlNGERTlPGRIP Moat bowling stars sUu-t with the conventional grip » fingers in the hole to the second knuckle. swMdiod to the fingertip variety, shown In the accompan)^ drawing. We find It enables ns to put a better rail and turn on the balL Hie fliMertip grip, surprisingly, does not put more strain on the fingers. You have to concentrate more on the ( grip are used by Dick Hoover and many others. The Olympic site committee, after listening to the presentations, will decide which two cities should be considered for the summer and winter games. Headed by CTuirman Robert J. Kane of Cornell, these 40-member board of directors will officially announce its choices Tuesday morning. After that, tile bids of the selected cities will be submitted by the U.S. Olympic Commute at the International Olympic Committee meeting in Nairobi, Keh-ya, in October, 1963. A final decision wiU then be made with other bids expected from Vienna, Mexico City, Lausanne and ^nos Aires. WWW The last time the summer _ames were held in the U.S. was hi 1932 when Los Angeles was the host. Hie 1964 summer Olympics wUl be held in Tokyo. Since Lbs ' s been the scene of other summer Olympics wera held in Berlin (1836), London (1918), Hslsbikl (1982), IK (1956) and Rome (1960).. K. L. (Tug) Wilson, president of the U.S. Olympip (Committee, said, “By 1968, it will be almost 40 years since the United States has been host to the summer___________,_____ _ „___________ and wanarialoty ahouM vWton nesM 01^ l:M to drfo By JERE CRAIG Two local Northwest Parochial League .schools okserved homecoming Sunday, but it was the visitors’ football teams that celebrated the victories. w w Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes rallied for two second period touchdowns and a safety Sunday night to grab a 14-13 decision from St. Michael. Royal Oak Mary rudely smashed St. Frederick 41-12 in t portion of the doubleheader at Wisner Stadium. The arclight contest was a close, hard hitting affair all the way. St. Mike’s Jumped to an early 13-6 advantage, scoring the first two times it had the football. The Shamrocks took the opening kick off and drove 68 yards in 16 plays for a touchdown. Bjg plays in the drive were a 16-yaid romp by fnHback Dick Ghastin on the first play from scrimmage and a 19-yai^ pass play from quarterback Larry Sonnenberg to end Don Shad-rick that placed the football on the one-yard-llne of WOLL. Sonnenberg plunged for the score. The placement was muffed and it proved to he the deciding point in the contest. Sonnenberg’s passing following a fumble recovery at the Lakers’ 33-yard line produced the second St. Mike touchdown. He hit Junior halfback Rick Steinhelper with 11-yard toss for a first down, and then found halfback Larry La-Rousa in the clear at the 10 and the receiver easily scored to complete a 26-yard play. Sonnenberg ran for the extra point. The Lakers took the kickoff and rove 64 yards in 13 plays. The running of Dave Ottman, George Sharpe and Tim Davis carried the pigskin to the St. Mike 28-yard-marker. With fourth down and 12 go, quarterback Wes Borys hit Ottman on a beautiful 26-yard pass play for a first down at the two. (M6E POINT MARGIN Ottman scored from the one two plays later, and when the PAT pass fell incomepiete, St. Mike led 1S4. WOLL i;eceived Its big break ia the game late to the first half. A bad pass frem eentor an (Ryavtoa beaMito tomakBiaUpnihifllda pleted back-to-back passes of l7 and 21 yards in the drive. Borys lunged from the one for the touchdown with 29 seconds remaining in the first half. The PAT was missed and wasn’t needed as the first half and ball game both ended with WOLL leading 14-13. The second quarter of the game was high point in the season for the winless Rams. After Don Wells, son of the coach and standout runner and passer for the Irish, ran four yards for the touchdown by the vistors, the C3iuck Lewis coached Rams moved for their first six points of the season. St. Fred went 72 yards in four plays. Larry Waiters passed to Mike Dean for a 66-yard gain that put the football on the one. Waiters plunged over and the loyal Ram followers had their happiest moments of the season. Spurred by their newly found offensive success, the losers scored again with 13 seconds remaining in the first half. Mike Wlndey ran four yards off tackle for the six pointer. The visitors, however, led 28-12 at the Inter- head of Shamrock pantor Tim tpi and rolled Into the end . Right end Joe Petrncci of X pashod Dnpa across the toMk Um aadaaathir two patats After receiving the Shamrocks’ for Bit I ato faMiu 1^ ONBK CasperBanks Golfing Prize BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)-^ of golf’s friendliest fat men, Casper Jr., headed to the bank today to deposit |9,460 and perhaps indulge in one of his favorite pastimes, flshin’. The 31-year-oId Casper, who really is more rotund than fat. literally stole the top money in the 340,000 Bakersfield Open Sunday. WWW He followed a spectacular third round 65 Saturday with a 67 Sunday for a 72-hole total of 272. That was 16 shots under par for the 72 holes and four strokes In front of his nearest challenger. The win was worth |6,400 In PGA prize money calculations. The extra 13,000 was Casper’s share for placing second in the so-called $19,000 honey pot. ★ ★ ★ The pot WM put up by the Western Golf Sponsors Association as bait fat the pros to play in all five tournaments on the Weste^ swing-Denver, Seattle, Portland, Las Vegas and Bakersfield. In National 400-Mile Race Pontiacs Place 1-2 CHARLOTTE, N.C. (e-Hulking Junior Johnson of Ronda, N.C., grabbed the lead at the start Sunday and went on to victory In the $50,000 national 400-mlie stock car race. WWW The 215-pound Johnson, who started on the outside pole position, never was out of the lead except for brief times he spent in the pits. He averagad 132.260 miles an hour in a 1062 Pontiac built by Ray Fof of Daytona Baaicb, Fla. Johnson piehad up $10,-350 first priia money. I at DarOmn lap behfoi, hi a “ “ iLort III., 'H» nm ilia pNnrIM . for four laps. Paul Lewis of Johnson City, Tenn., cracked into the fourth turn guard rail and went out of the race. Nelson Stacy of Daytona Beach, trying to avoid Lewis as he dropped from high on the turn to the downside apron, also spun out and did not get back into the race. Stacy was the 1961 national 460 winner. ANOTHER PON11AC . Bunky Blackburn of Fayetteville, driving a 1982 Pontiac, finudied fourth. Jot Weatherly of Norfr^ Va., also, in a Pontiae,waa fifth followed in order by Jim Paschal of High Point, driving a 1962 Plymouth; Emanuel Zervakia of Richmond, Va., in a 19$2 Mercury^ Ralph Earnhardt, Kannapolis, in a 1962 Dodge; Speedy Thompson of IKfon-roe, in a 1962 Plymouth, and Bob Welborne, Onansbora. in a ua Pontiac, rl THE PONTIAC PEESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15. m2 Blanda'^ Arm Sencl^ Oilers 06ct in M . 9y TmAsaocummf$ TIm Houston Oilers ai4 tack in their nccystomed spot, tint |tace in the ilmerim Ftatbell League’s extern division, and Gei^e Blanda is l)ack->peiM, « ★ * other to Charlie Hennigan for 20 Houston bat/W~had smooth ailing this year, and neither has Blanda, who haf beta harried and harrasaed brbnpcoving AFL Oilers’ quarterback who has led them to two straight AFL cham< pianships, set«league mark with six touchdown passes Sunday as Houston muted the sagging New York Titans 5M7. It was old hat (Or Blanda, though, for he’s been setting ree> ords ever since taking over the helm (or Houston in 1980. But more important, the feat sent Hotaton in front in the eastern division, getting, th* edge on Boa ton, a 27-7 hwer Friday nlimf to the Dallas Texans. STHL AHEAD In the only other AFL game Suhday, Denver kept its Western division-leading pace, riding Gene Mingo’s 17-points to a 234 victory an Oilers defense that allowed New York to proes midlieid only ^ A ♦ .. A Blanda, who has now thrown 14 TD passes for the Oilers this year, hit Bill Groman for 12 and 54 yards, Bob .McLeod with two others of 25 and 10 yards, one 1, Mortiid S. ATTENTION MEN! LEARN TO OPERATE HEAVY EgOlPMEHT Colts Irample Punchless Browns, as Packers Spectacular Pass Beats Bears, 34-27 Steelers Turn 3 Breaks Into Triumph WaihinQton Continue Ufibwlfn by Gaining Tie With Cards ^lUUDOIERS •A'DRAO lines ^BOWtt SHOVELS ^CLAMSHELLS ^ORADERS # SCRAPERS *165 Trained men ore eorning over M ova Week _____M« MMktaM, ■( 01 , five* jm Uw ka«k|n HEAVV BOVIPMKNT ■ CaU 112-3424S99 oi Nail Cwpoi Toiayin Quolify Now P«r the m«ny hls*i esyins i-kt j W. McNicheb la liM»y coHitruiUeit. kMlWIae j p,tyoit 35, Mlchlgen } UoM. ab - Nmi. ,. ■.,,. A#* ... ...| Infi, etc. Local and | gir««« ........... ....I amalaymanr assMtaalMat. You | ! can ftart now wlllioiir laavins | | your aratant |oh. | m*"* "••• • } CONTRAOTORS: ' NEW YORK (AP) —The Pittsburgh Steelers turned two pass interceptions and a fumble recovery into 17 points Sunday and went on to defeat the New York OlanU 29-lt in a National Football League game before t2,8M fans at Yankee Stadium. The resourceful Pittsburgh defense, stymying the Giants at Almost every tarn, then tumpd the job over to quarterback Bobby Layne and a pair of hard-pounding backs, John Henry Johnson aid jpokio Joe tayaw acon^ in a 1-yard sneak liter a lyyarif run Igr Johnwn had pdt the bail oA the Giants’ 1, He later jMUSed 4,yards to John-in. ', Field goals of 16 and 8 yards by LoU Michaels accounted for the other Steelei% points. The last three-pointer tuTned Out to be the difference following a fancy-dan halfback pass by the Giants that was intercepted by Clendon Thomas early in the fourth period. Y. A. Tittle, rushed, harried and off-balance most of the afternoon, hit Joe Walton for a 21'-yard scoring pass in the third period and got Prank Gifford with a TD toss of 16 late in the fourth period. Don Chandler, who missed first half field goals of .35 and 47 yards, got the Giants off in front with a 39-yard field goal in the first period. ★ i ST. LOUIS Wl-Bob Khayat’s 29-yard field goal with 13* seconds left gave the no-longer surprising Washington Redskins a 17-17 tie NT—ro ChuMlIar s» ~' V-Uyn« 1 Nunc* (MtchMli Kick) I—JataniMMi 4 p*u from Liyno (Mich-mU klok) AD UBS by tarry Hurb i1 w VI W-/0 "It’s a beautiful day ior golf and ( painters need the work." Do the Job Right . . Secure the help of experienced,.qualified people especially trained to do the work you require. It will cost you less in the long rUn. If you^ lip 0 tree qri whete, 9o find qualified people, search no further uptil you've Tried the one rrfedipm that gets the quolified help in Pontiac ■— Pontiac Press Worit AdS. Fast-action orid at d low cost. To Hoc* YoMir DIALFE2-8i8t Aik for thf Wont A4 Dtpoifmont 2 UB E MR IN in a NaUpnal Footbalj League game against the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday. The late score came after the Cardinals had marched for two fourth quarter touchdowns to take a 17-14 lead. A Washington held on to the Bast-rn Division lead with a 4-0-2 record. The Cardinal^ are 1-3-1. Khayat's three-pointer was set up hy Norman Snead’s. 36-yard pass down the middle to speedy flanker hack Bohhy Mitchell that carried to the Cardinal 19. A running play put the hall in the middle ot the field for Khayat’s kick. SNEAD HITS Snead hit on three other in the drive, one to Mitchell for 17 yards, as he moved Washington from its own 20 with 1:46 left. Moments earlier it looked as if the Cardinals had pulled the game The hrilliant passing of Charley Johnson, making his first start In a regular season game for the Cardinals, led the way. W A A DALLAS lA-Amos Marsh and Mike Gaechter led the Dallas Cowboys to a spectacular 41-19 rout of the Philadelphia Eagles. Marsh ran 101 yards on a kickoff and Gaechter went 100 yards on a pass interception. Marsh had scored on a 20-yard run earlier in the game and Frank Clarke had caught an 8-yard scoring pass from Eddie Lebaron and a 57-yarder from Don Meredith to give the Cowboys p 244 third-period lead before 18,645 in the Cotton Bowl. CLEVELAND (AP) - BalU-more scored 23 points Sunday before aeveland registered a first down and the Colts coasted to a 38-14 triumph over the p Browns before a crowd of 88,132 fans. Johnny Unltas, Colt quarterback who is not enjoying one of his better years, was on target this time as he completed 18 of 31 attempts for 225 yards and three •J job dpne eveii without thq oitabili ot Paul Homung. " Hornun^, the National ftattipi PACKER INJURED ~ Green Bay star Paul Homun|[ grimaces in pain after being hurt hi yesterday’s game against Minnesota. After being helped from the field, Hornung sits on the bench while ice |s applied to his right knee. He did not return to action. Statisti(s PUI-FO MIchul* M PIU-FO Mlchwlt 9 NY-OUford 14 PH* from Tlttl* (Chandler Pasting y*rd*g* Puses Intercepted by (Khant kick lath—Barnes _II.-^3lUdr*u X, pui run (Pi Walk—rd Khayat 21 AltendanSis 11.104. LA—TO Villanueva ( Det-TO Plum 42 Det-PO Plum 31 LA—Dal* 37 pui from lenueva kick) -- M.714. anoa U.714. 2-42.4 . -- 7 .0 J .0—» ”’l«im*So*S MOWNS COLTS Rushing yardage Passing yardage Puses Intercepted CHICAOO (AP) — Stelbillc* of the Sen Prencitcu — Chicago National Football '.eaguo game: Bait-Owen 24 past from Unitaa ski kick I nalt-Halte II pate from Unlta* (klok Balt -Blclskt 4 pass from Matts (Harris kick). Balt-TO Harris 17. ^ Clev—Brown 2} pate from Nlnowekl (Orsoa kick I. ' . Clev—Krcitling II pai* trom Nlnowekl lOroas kick). Belt—Oweni elledi. Balt—Br— (Bleltkl kick! II I pass trom I) (klok Posting ysrdogo **-itoi ISOS Inloroepted hy Its nbloe lost .10 7 2 7-27 7 (umblo rolurn (Davit CHI-ra Lsasro 22 —I - Farrington 33 pus trom C (LeOero kick) —nth 4 run (Davie kick), .. „,illh 1 plunge (Davie klok) CHI-TO LoCloro 10 8F-TO Davl* 24 ..... CHI-Marconi 44 piu from Wide MIAMI - Cost Of caring fpr race horse Is now estimated at about |45 per day. UNITED TIRE SERVICE U 960t ALLOW Ut IG M NATlONAUr AOVIRTIUO iimiMIUM "MAluvii" iTUtlLlft WlllflwAlii I :s;}i *24« ;tS!J ’ao” is:;: *28** ;5:iJ »2r* :5j:i;»29’* lyiAfT.MlRR - 88sN5Tfi ' 7.Sdif4TNi14 JSkh !«• f MS M *M 4) 2.00x14 --------1 piof laHiNiw iii':i mo ai r I All thTi SALI oraii tviliy Nlim ^IL ie.mgttttilatiiiiaAV UNITED TIRE SERVICE The Cleveland club, known for its rushing game, was held to 20 yards on the ground. Fullback Jim Brown, Natioqfil Football League rushing leader the last five years, wound up with a net of 11 yards for 14 carries. FAST SCOBING The CJolts scored the first four times they had the ball on touchdown drives of 75 yards, 52 and 99 and a field goal by Wendell Harris, rookie from Lmiisiana State. Unites hit R.CI. Owens with 24-yard pass for the first score and Tbnt Matte with an 18-yarder for the second. Matte tossed 4 yards to Dick Bielski for the third. # A * The Browns’ first gesture came after all that scoring and Harris’ 17-yard field goal. As the half was runniiqj out, Jim Ninowfki’s passes carried to the 8-yard line but Ray Renfro muffed a pass in the end zonq as the gun sounded. paiised 5 yards to Brown for a touchdown as the second half opened, the Btawns going 64 yards in four plays for the score. Late in the period the Browns had the ball on the Colt 12 with a first dowrialtuatlonj but Brown came up with om of his three fombles of the day: to kill the threat. . SPECTACULAR CATCH - Bobby MitcJietf of tlie Redskins makes a leaping catch of a 38-yard pass over Cardinal defender Norman Beal for a touchdown in yesterday’s game. Rompel Paces St.’Mary in 28-18 Agatha Rout By DICK POINTON No one could have asked for a nicer autumn afternoon for foot-Sunday at the Orchard Lake St. Mary gridiron except for Detroit St. Agatha. The clear blue sky wasn’t so clear nor blue for the Aggies who suffered their first league defeat, 28-18 after posting three consecutive Northwest Parochial victories. Mary dominated the play in the first half the scoreboard showing a 15-point lead over their scoreless opponents. The Eaglets appeared to have tad it all wrapped up ua-tU the first play el the thH defense and offense and wa erally “the whole show," a Mary coach John Rakoezy put it. He mode several crucial tackles and showed proficleiicy as Greg Peck dashed » yards to score. This run netted morh yarda^ for tlfo Aggies than their entire first half offenaive. ★ A A, The surprised St. Mary eleven regrouped and started a drive that was to see Frank Rompol cap a 10-play series covering 47-yerdii for his third touchdown of the game. ROMPEL STANDOUT The junior Eaglet taUbocIc rcAcir for your ..til your cohuMmII «as n *M0o l8h8y8Mlm,iplr.p8yMl*l Whsii you wf Bt momjf for Buy tood rouon. we'ro tho kind of poeplo who -ndwnitand. Colt wrilo or come kl i it W. Nh«« n X.I1I1 J ning back gaining 38 and 62 yards in these depertments re- The 135-pound speedster scored the first TD on a five yard jaunt around the Agatha right end early in the second quarter. John Stol-nickeranthePAT. W A ♦ A fumble and safety set Mary up for its first period lead 0f24. Detroit quarterback. Bob Kru-pansky, went into his end zone to tfirow a pass and was knocked down by rushing Orchard L a k lineman Ed Suchyt and Dennis Tapper. Rompel caught a 17-yard pass fpr the final first half score from Larry Janiszewski. He dove five yards early in the second period for his other tally. The vtsUers got within three Mbits, tl-18 wHh a minute gone in the foardh quarter when Peck wont over from the one-yard line. Don Figiel scored the final six-pointer for Orchard Lake running 6 yards around the left end. He alao made the point. Bald Mountain Golftrs Finiih Tournay Tied Bald Mountain’s annual Bee Ball Tournament ended in a tie Saturday with Jim Anderson and Dick Robertson of Pontiac shooting a combined 65 to tie Jim Smith, Pontiac, and Vic Halforty, Lake Orton. Robertson fired • 6l individually to take medalist honors at three under par. The team of Ken. Me* Olntock, Pontiac, and Farming-ton's Frqd Brooks placed third in the Ettaam field. champion Packers, was forced Ip sit out the second half of # Packers^ 46-21 victory over % Minnesota Vikings yesterday. Homung suffered a twisted right knee after scoring Green j^’s first TD against the Vikinp yiiterdey. But he her# missed as quarterbadt Bart Starr iota oYer Uw controls and tossed touchdown passet of 16 and 55 yards to Max McGee and another oflS yards to Boyd Dowier. M’s 1 star for the NFl Standings ;; 11 fill insii I 4 tt .2M M >17 vJNraaBNCB . plilllilil SUNDAY’S BBSUm AFL Standings Haul ton CHICA65 (AP)-A spectacular 80-yaSfd scOflBi Brodie to Jim Jtanson in the final' six minutes gave the San Francisco 49ers a 36-27 National Foot-____League vtoUny over the Chicago Bears Sunday and their third triumph in a row. it. ★ ■■ ■ A ■■ ■rtie Bears went ahead T4 early in the first quarter on a 73-yard aerial from Bill Wade to Johnny Morris. Roger LeClerc added the first of his three extra points. He also booted 22 and 10-yard field goals. At the end of the first period the game was locked 10-10. Rick Casares’ fumble was scooped up by Abe Woodson and returned 37 yards for San Francisco’s first tally. Tommy Davis, who earlier had kicked a 42-yard field goal, ad^ed the first of his four points. He also booted a 24-yard fielder in the third. ★ AW LeClerc’s field goal then made it 10-10. casares passes In the first two minutes of the second quarter, Casares took a handoff from Wade and passed 35 yards to John Farrington for a TD that shot the Bears ahead 17-10. The 49ers capitaltoad on two more breaks to scor^ twice for a 24-17 halftime bulge. ★ A W Jerry Mertens stole Wade’s ^ass, and from the Bears’ 27, San Francisco scored In seven plays. J. D. Smith slanted over from the 4. It was the Bears’ second loss in starts as they disappointed home opening crowd of 48,902 in Wrigley Field. The 49ers. who * ' to the Bears 30-14 earlier in Francisco, are 3-2. ★ w w The Green Bay Packers ably demonstrated they can get the ;iT^AiiSiMooi* rmA*^uu. riret I FIret I Flr«t 5 TOUl I Yen* (. Yerd* C ToU) N* P*,t*i ( ?5ro.. Fumblee .. ks&W’i W L T Pet Pt*. OP .4 1 0 .MO 104 IM iiif ii TWl P4. CM 2 I . New York it PoH«« Get your car a now Midaa muffler GUARANTEED for aa tong as yOu own your car. ! PRESS, MONDAY. OCYOBER 13, 1^68 Drinks we midi with Schenls^ Thtfi bscMi# Sehwl*/; choiMi^ nwtiil spirits m MmM with s6si|M Nhl^ • M inn «il Tuts Uni dnfmMii --Mutm-ttHsimam nm'MiR. • w. sonui i. i (. Vikings Roll PMt Pontiac Northern, 26-*0. Walled Lake Recovers East By DON yOGEL A find up WalkNl Lak« aarvud imra had been added to Um trihi-ng room list. IWIIW VH MW? BWSWaeeeaifc wmmmmmm tho Inter-Lakes League that the hMS to Farmington was a mistake by crushing Pontiac Northern 364 at Wisner Smdium Saturday night The Vikings of coach Dave Smith completely dominated |riay hmn the opening kicki^ until the final whistle. WWW Tigs outcome was a disappointment to the PNH homeemning fans in the crowd of 3,000. , lie victoi? was the sccead agafaut one setback la I3S0, plus a new car. He said he never did open up his motor all the way. "This engine can go 6,400 revolutions per minute,” he said. “I didn't go past 8,000 because I was afraid I might tear it up. The engine and car were new.” Climax. Bruce McLaren, a New Zealander racing out of EpglfMi, waa fourth in a Ckioper Monaco Climax. 15 FAILED Fifteen of the 33 starters failed to finish. Dan Gurney of (3osta Mesa, Calif., driving a Lotus 19 Monte Carlo, shot from 25th place at the start to first on the 38th lap. But he was forced out after the 60th lap by broken throttle linkage. Pigott had to be cut from the wreckage of his car. He waa taken to nearby March Air Force Base hospital. DmUi apparently resulted from internal injuries. Only a small J>art of the crowd saw the fatal crash. Pigott’s wife, Virginia, was in the pits. She wta hospitalixed later in a state of shock. The couple had three children. Pigott's father, Paul J. Sr., was president of Pacific Car A Foundry Co. in Seattle and was one of the wealthiest men in the state of Washington. He died in January, 1961. His widow, TheiUne, a me of the Seattle Universl^ board of regents, married McCtoiie last August. The youngOr Pigott operated foreign car dealership in Billing- Nevertheless, he averagd 95.6 miles per hour, fastest in thd history of the race. i Oilman Jim Hall of Midland, Tex., finished second over all in i Chapparal. Masten Gregory, fo^ merly of Kansas City and now of Paris, waa third in a Lotus 19 BKAKE SPECIAL W* InspMt tin-top, ftpssk front wlMMil3, add fluid. *3» Front End Alignment Using pf«ei3ton (Kwlpmsnt we correct cettsir, esmteir, toe- WHEEL MUMOE ■riNNINO. StAXiC aita D|rNAMIO All SAVE *5“ Service Specials Now fsr......... *» w ANY SIZE 0mm99 7.50x14 Tub# Typo kai^ Tiiboloss flat tel—Xia. lOWBBBORTEBin MARKET TIRE CO. 77 Wilt Huron FE 8-0425 oral DAILY UNTIL 9 F.M. • Adds Beauty to Your Home • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies a Doy ' Coll NOW ... FIEE Nmbs OMMstlraliM No Obligotioi^ FE 4-45^7 STEHUHC maOSDBE Patio DMsion NICHOLIE INSURANCE 49 Mt. dwB««w Rxa FoniIm l-TISI HUNTER’S special •sy 2-re. •xpsrlif liMswl smI prsnsi... plw “RATER “ HURTIRQ APPAREL •■4 pieiisi... I REPEILEHT” ndi ncxnr tw aiLivBBT PimHini AnM Only F>na (Wl ' aiMteOM.*■ Mll3draan.C3(;>tMfliM* RB4424 THB yOKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER U, 1962 By BBUNO t. KEARNS 8p«1i E4Nw, PmMIic PrfM BAST LANSINCMBm MidiifM|tetunlay. TUi> toftliMr wHh • pMr Mtekifw tlMwIiif MRt ■ netrd ' of nm borne fram the "sleepy** iMI^ edilhm of (he SVl(RlPNrB00Q I^#lry» Spiilan coach Duffy Dau|jherty was naturally happy with the victory. but noted “We had little finesse and made too many mis- •mf yaiSa ras held ta a net ef lit yards. Wehrerlaaacc back Dave Raimey coaid hard-/ly let past the line of scrim-^mafe ^ manafcd only » yards, wUle George Saimes and Dewey Lincoln reeled off big chnnks of groand for MSU and Sherm Uwis took Scoring DEFEAT TOUGH He also put a sympathetic arm on coach Bump Elliott's shoulder as they left the field and told the young Wolverine coach, “I know, this is awfully tough to take.** MIcbIgan State did roll up an One big MSU mistake came in the second period when quarterback Pete Smith, for no apparent reason, except by accident, ran into the back of Michigan’s Dick Rindfuss who was chasing Lincoln. Clipping was called and it fied a beautiful 66-yard TD run by Lincoln. MSU FUMBLES On top of this. MSU backs fum- bled seven times with Michigan recovering five times. Even this didn't help the Wolverines get into the scoring column, and without miscues the score might have been doubled. One thing in State's favor was that at least the i^partans were able to capitalise on Michigan’s early mistakes. Hie first two touchdowns came after Wolverine other touchdowns on runs of three and five yards. and Lewis idcbef np M and IM yards respectively. i today in thought about being fh-' tore opponents Purdue, Minn I, Wisconsin and Ohio State. Daugherty the Spartans showed pectedly strong passii _ Pete Smith passed seven yards to Sherman Lewis for the first touchdown on a fake kick play. Sophomore Charlie Migyanka also tossed a touchdown pass— an 18-yarder to end Lonnie Sand- Lewis carried the mail for two Has Trouble Beating Weaker Teams Is Alabama Heading for Big Crash? Observers see Elliott possibly ANDERSON SAUI Ml Mivia 210 I. rate UftM PI 2.1309 his brother Pete at Illinois when the Illini visit Aim Arbor, Nov. 10. For Michigan. State, the victory at least erased some of the embarrassment suffered in the opening day loss to Stanford and the Spartans certainly must be placed among the Big 10 contenders along with Ohio State. Northwestern, Wisconsin and Purdue. In fact, in view of losses suffered by highly ranked Penn State and Purdue tois week, the Spartans may find themselves back in the top ten of the Associated - poll. LOOSE BALL - Fullback Gary Oade (41) of Michigan State loses his hold on the ball as he is tackled by a host of Michigan players in Saturday’s game. The Wolverines recovered the fumble but MSU won, 28-0. By The Associated Press Is Alabama, the proud defending national college football champion, headed for a downfall? For two weeks now, the Crimson Tide, boasting a record of IS consecutive victories, has had to struggle to overcome its opposition. Last Saturday, Alabama staggered past Houston, 14-3. The week before. Bear Bryant’s outfit . scored an unimpressive 17-7 de- meets Tennessee tois week. Theiof their Impressive victories over Vols have lost two of their three Navy, Air Force Academy and games and on the record should Rice. Southern Illinois BeatK Hillsdale T)ales Out of Unbeaten Ranks cision over Vanderbilt — that has managed to score just 13 points in losing all four of i|s games. Worse yet, by comparison, Mississippi, Alabama’s No. 1 rival for the tought Southeastern Conference title, clobbered Houston, 46-7, just nine days ago. Alabama and .... ... Mississippi don’t meet during the a 47-yard drive led|one ^int short and the Adrian By The Associated Press iGimgher-------,,--------- It took a school twice its size to by willie Jones. John Lucadam 27-26 homewming victory. knock Hillsdale from the ranks of the undefeated. / The Dales, top-ranked in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics last week, bowed to gome of their finest running of sneaked over from the one to score. AIbhm’s lop-sided victory over Adrian’s fleet-footed Bryce Fauble scampered to three bulldog touchdowns, and quarterback Mike Knowiton also had three IDs for the losers. Adrian now is 2-1 Alabama, No. 1 in the current Associated Press weekly poll. urday 13-7. Albion, meanwhile, upheld its reputation as Michigan’s winning-est football team by scoring its 15th straight vlc)ory and fourth tripmph ithia season — a 34-0 pasting of AnderSon (IndVColfege. The Hillsdale-Southern Illinois game had been tied 6-6 until the final period when southern’s jerry Frericks went over from the four-yard line foif the winning touchdown. LUCADAM SCORES The Dales’ lone score came after a 48-yard punt return by Chuck first downs, 384 yards rushing and » passing to Anderson’s 13 first downs, 12f yards rushing and W passing to Anderson’s 13 first downs, 121 yards rushing and 102 passing. In other games. Kalamazoo stretched its unbeaten string to eight, three of the victories coming this season, by edging Ferris Institute 9-7. A field goal by Jim Smith in the final minutes of play saved the victory. Ferris now stands at 2-3 for the season. In an MIAA dash, Alma staged last-minute surge that fell just in the MIAA and 22 overall, and Alma is 0-2 in the conference and (M overall. Elsewhere in the MIAA, Olivet downed hope 19-12 on Allan Burnett’s 54-yard touchdown pass to Dominic Livedoti with less than two minutes of play left. It was Olivet’s first MIAA victory against one loss and its fourtii triumph of the season. Br Tk* AwM t YORK - S diilpolniml Altrtdo Urbln*. l34'/b. I CAR SPECIAL BOTH FOR ONLY ...Any U.8. Car BRING YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS AREt Expert United Ddeo Motor Tune-Up and 2 gals, permanent lype Anti-Freeze... HIRrS HOW Wl PUT-MP- BACK INTO YQUR CARI • CiMR «mI IBM. Hws»>- Otntratt Air Hh«f t tAii. maiANiNr present no problem. tuUne N|xr Mississippi,' No. S in the coun-tey, had an open date last Saturday and this week meets Tulane. Louisiana State, No. 6, and another threat for the SEC crown, knocked Miami from the unbeaten ranks, 17-3, and now plays Kentucky. It’s just poMible that the LSU-Ole Miss game onnSTov. 1 could settle the league race. Meanwhile, the run for the Eastern chiwpionship has been thrown Into a state of merry confusion with Army’s last ditch 96 victory over Penn State, ranked No. 3. Before the game, the Nittany Lions had been aU but presented the Eastern title on the strength Time was running out in the fourth quarter and it was fourth down for Army on the Penn State IS. The Cadets were trailing, 6-3, perfect spot for a field goal try. But Coach Paul Dietzel, in a bold gambler’s choice, ordered a pass. Cammy Lewis connected with Dick Peterson on the goalline and that was all the <>dets FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE WORK Will Power Still Prevail? Army plays Virginia Tech this week in a breather, wdiUe Penn State runs up against tough Syracuse in an attempt to regain some of Its lost presflge. HORNET’S NEST Second-ranked Texas, the favorite for the Southwest Conference champion, also could lie in f«r trouble. The Lon^ionu ^icLneth-. ing to up their prestige in a narrow 96 victory over Oklahoma to run their record to 46. ” “ Fancy 'Dits vs. Buckeyes By The Associated Press rthwestern pits its fancy passing game against Ohio State's pulverizing ground attack this week and the victor could very well march towards the Big Ten football championship. loWa’s 14-10 squeeze past Indiana. Wisconsin meanwhile, remained undefeated with its victory over Notee Dame. Undefeated Northwestern, averaging nearly 39 points a game, had sophomore sensation Tom Myers throwing against Minnesota Saturday and the youngster pitched four touchdown passes in a 34-22 victory. Ohio State, trying to make up for its 9-7 loss to UCLA the previous week, unleashed its ground game against helpless Illinois in a 51-15 triumph. The Buckeyes gained 517 ya^s on the ground, erasing their own Big Ten record of 465 against Indiana in 1956. SHOW OF SHOWS While these two teams put on their show-of-shows in Columbus, Iowa will be at Wisconsin in the other meeting of rivals unbeaten in conference play. Illinois will be at Minnesota and Michigan goes to Lafayette, where the red-faced Purdue Boilermakers open their conference season after Saturday’s stunning upset loss to Miami of Ohio. Other encounters find Michigan State at Notre Dame and Indiana at Whshington State in a couple of efforts to bototor sagging Big Ten prestige. The conference suffered another black eye Saturday when Purdue, ranked 9th nationally and a top contender for the Big Ten title, fell before Miami 10-7. Cqupled with Wisconsin’s 176 victory over Notre Dame, the Big Ten now has a record of 116-2 against non- ague foes. Lost in the shuffle of the Purdue setback, Northwestern’s passing attack and Ohio State’s run-' game were Michigan State's triumph over Midiigan and NOTHING NEW Ohio State’s powerful ground game is nothing new. They won the title by sticking to the ground last year and could repeat in the same manner^ this season. Northwestern’s passing attack, however, has the Big Ten buzzing. In three games the Wildcats have gained 744 yards through the air. Myers, who saw llmit^ service in the 56 Illinois rout, has completed 43 of 60 aerials for 634 yards and seven touchdowns. Before you REMODEL talk over your plans with us... * this week, orbacks also'are 46, and have scored 146 points along the way. They are ranked No. 8 and polished off Baylor 28-21 Saturday. The west coast, Southern California, favorite for the Big Six title, took the day off. The Trojans are No. 4. Seventh-ranked Washington barely edged Oregon State, 14-13. West Virginia became another giant-killer by downing Pitt, 156, while in the Ivy League. Columbia polished off Yale, 14-10. Georgia Tech, pushing for a national ranking shut out Tennessee, 176; Duke firottled California, 21-7; Northwestern vanquished Minnesota, 34-22, and Sonny Gibbs-led Texas Christian remained in the Southwest Conference race with a 35-13 triumph over Texas Tech. \ BMrSB lBr t WBiSl •---------------------------- PE6B0ARDS With Hook Aiuartmmtt I ^ ■ uSit t monthW nSELEtt WHinWJIlU THURSDAY OCTOBER 18th GOODYEAII SERVICE V 311 Oan St ItwiMM is CREDIT UNION .DAY Wa can taka car# of Hio com-Plata job for you—Most mo|or *21 00 NEW TREADS 3 amifo ON sow'no rina oooiaa on on 4i49« Flua tax and 6 trado-ln tiraa • PRU'ISTIMATIS • IA$Y PINANCINC CSN Tlw MR Mbx NuMbBtr FE 4-1594 FEB6I23 faltr Mo ,*Wbel b TA* 1 laW. HURON* 141 N. lAMMlII FE 2-9251 FE 4-9979 / i Opwfi W««k Niahtf *fil 9 9. Nliahtf 'fi----- . Thru FfUby *MAiti liRviei At momrnpiM TttB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER1962 MARKHS Tlw following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and «old by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ol Friday, Gainers Outnumber Losers Applci. Wealthy, bu. ISftWBfe” .. 4-t*l- ■ SJ:;....... lord, pS. NEW YORK (AP)--The stock market showed a somewhat firm« er tone early this afternoon in qtii-et trading. Gains of key stocks outnumbered iosers. Most movements either way were small. A few of the higher-priced or vst Beani. traen. rom Baaai. Romim. b BrooooU, £ boh. cabhoKO. tprwu. b“ „, ■ Cabbasa. atandard yarlaty, carrou. bob. ■ • , .... carrala. pallodiak. S da. . . Carrota. topp^. bu......... ttWy’. raaiL S to 5 •ill ... l.SS .. a.M naurdi. ok. bakl. . . .......... V8 Market Quiet but Firming Up more volatile stocks produced gd-' vances of 1 or moro points, e w . The slight improvement In prices was ascribed to technical factors rather than the news, which remained drab. Chemicals, farm implements, generally higher. Most other lor groups were mlsed. The fact that the Jewidi hoU-> days and Columbus Day are in the past was one encouraging factor, leading to expectations , bond. do. ,,........... Lettuce, leaf. bu. ......1----- HuitaM. bu...................... Romalnc. bu.......... .......... Borrcl. bu...................... intoi Chard, ................... Tumipc. bu...................... ' Poultry and Eggs *? aa as a|: I ipp 1 U IS H, 4- ib ___ gaa^siai! la; ___NOaa 1.18 Am Optical % d at Detroit for Ho. I cuallty Heavy typo hcnc 17-18: lifht type hena ■'8' rcaaterc ntr 8 the. 87-88; brollera and fryer" 8-4 Iba. whltce 18-18; turkeya; tomi S8-88tb. „ ......... flrat re- Gclvera (Includln* O.B.». . Whlto - Brado A jumbo 48-88: ektra pold por doaen at Detroit b: 8):'dlrttoa 18M,; Oon Proc 1.88 "~’7 *31^ Oen Pub Ut iidb 18 38tb 8ivk- jk - -|1*E1 .78 34 194k 18tk IBtk-V, ___Tiro .48 83 184k Utk 181^ Vc Ou Pae Cp lb 8 844k 344k . 344k .. ---4 jjy, 7 Hk 9 84k+ 4k 2-;;. v - - 18 884k 88W 884k 6«Atok_ Hit's. Oran C BU 1.48 344k Hjk Ol AlkP Ubn “ **•" ““ 88V4+ H -H- Bavet Ind .3S| 1 UW l|Pk 181^ 4k Bore Pdr .80h 18 384k ST/* 884^4 V, Ham 1.88 8 864k 884k 984k + % Heyden N .86 11 044 13^ 1^ 4k Hrdf Blect 8 74k 74k 74k + 4k Horneetk 1.88a 8 S3V« u 834k 4 H -Hookar Ch 1 13 884k 384k 8IVk— 4k ---- -- 8 3 8 3. 88 884k 81 31 - 4k Bouat UkP 1.88 8 188H 188 188444 V« Hiwa^.8« 888 144^ 0|k U>4lH Bctb Steel S'48 Boelns 3 Borden 1.88 8?a ar. Brunawk .88 Buokeye Ph 188 8 134k 184k I2>, 4 2«>,4 894k 884k 16 82 89 , 8144414a 1 14H 144k 14H 8 184k 184k 184k 7 804k M 80 ^ 1 >i^ oi''* oJ’*- J? sa SIS4-4k i5?T4i 81 184k k Jk-''* i 70V«- V, 164k 4 Va ■S J?4k Hs UH targe 48-43: medium 34-38; ameii a 344k: checke 84-38. CHicAoq ■e*«'L CHICAGO. Oct. 16 (API—Chicago Mr. Canute Exchange—Butter whole- ‘%a“'w*.S;“ b'Jylng price. i^dluma^lO; atandardr *'• CHICAGO POCITBY CHICAGO. Oct. 18 Wholeaato buying PJl»», 1 .a higher; roaatera 8814^714: *"> White Bock Iryore 17W-18; hana 18. Livwifock DETROIT DBTROIT. Oct. 18 »8» goj" and low oholiw etcere 88-88: choice holfera 98.78-88.3 mixed hlfh good and lo* choice helfe 38-88.78: good **•?***• „'*{'," itawB Ift-ll: canMrt tnd ouiUri 11.16. Mom too. BArrovt tnd till* 60c lowtr: cowS**(l« lower: mUrjd l end > lb. harrow, and Bma ,J? *>**’1®4„. *} iioad moatly number l 8U lb. ''"‘o ' and 3 So-848 lb. 18.80-17.18; : W-m ■” 18.78-18.80; I, 9 On. dto W aowo 14.78-18.80: i and : “vStoM’lir 'stendy; prime 38—, gmd choleo 88-38: otandard 84-88; cull “BhJop“*i',880'*ilarket not fully eatab-Itohod. CHICAGO MyX*«®CK„ . ,, CHICAOO. Oct., IB lAPj-Hoga U,- ll'Th' 'J3U.tV7V-?W;'ir^«id’'’9 * j|4)00; calyea nona: alaught« Callah Mng Camh R Ik 4« Camp Boup 8.80 Can Dry 1 Cdn Pao I .BO Carrier 1.80 .... ...t 8444-^ 4k 8 1744 17 17] m s?: St. vi - •• IS .... 88444 4k 14 Wx »4k 8 14 1844^844 1 14 174k 1744 1 tR I.Oo’* 1 1.40a 18 884k 8 ' “ i S’* Bmllh kp la 30 83 8844 8844. .. M) ^38 3444 344k- 4k j, ^ ^ jo 88^ 8 4744 BW R"t.sf sArry Rd .781 Meat Cem .88 tU Cent 8 -a Rand 8a hr^B^l.4^ 1 Bua Mob 'a I Harv 3.40 t Miner 1.80 it flick 1.88 t Pack .29e -it Paper 1.08b I TeJATel 1 Ckt Brk 3 m 34Va 84444- 18 M4k 87 57 — ( 18 8844 8844 + 4k 1 114k 384k 2244 + 4k 48 381 887 387 +144 8 l84k 484k 4644 + 4k 8 4844 4844 4344- V 87 884k 8544 83>/k+ 4k 8 13 13 13—44 77 25V. 28 25 — V. 25 364a 3S'k 3644 3 1344 1344 1344 21 42»i 41»4 tl4k— 4k 2 184. I8>k I8'k+ 4 42’a 414a 419a— 13 I6»a 1644 W’k + Kaya Roth 48a 3 1844 1844 If+a Kj|lSJc*0tt‘*3.780 10 M oiok 8144- ItSSiom'?** 3 3844 1844 ”vk+ X^lte 180 28V. 38 88 + . X^io-BB 1.88 1 m 8444 8444 + 4k Kroior 1.10 CenHud O 108 I 8844 ‘ BW I.08-- 8 3844 Cp l.lOb 1 1844 od .80 18 144t aUit" 4* Ch M 8P P. Pneu T .... R1 Pao Chiia eft Chryxler I CiT Kin 1 » Col PIct Coml CM Coml 8ol Comw Ed . Con El Ind I ............................ 8144 Cromp Know! 1.88 I 214i 2144 8144 ^—'V,.,. .... II 21V, — — 18 81Va Crow Coll I 881 Crow Coll t.88f .w .... ~ Cruo Bll .80 4 U'4 U4k 1344+ 44 Curtia Pub 1 744 7‘k 7■ 1.80a 8 8244 82% 28%+ V, l.89e S 1644 16 16 . 8 111. ii>4 1144- va 66 87‘a 57'k 57‘V. 4. 16 3IKt -19'a 3ll’a ) 15 47% 47>a 47'. 12« I 27'. 27'. 27'. I 68'4 6844 6244 ' to 14 61+a 61 614>' 4, la 2 .W 36% 38% • '< 7 21% 21'k 21% . 9i 27 7’a 7% 7». . 1 8 lOli 18+a litP % II 40 88» a 40 ■ 1 1114 11% 161 15 43 3 JM4 4 834 : 98% 82% + 14% 18 + H i e-ra 8% 81k 8 184k 18V. 18V, .. 8 IV. IV. 14k- % 3 86% 86'/4 86% + % ...... -nJ............. 4 83% 324k 3tV» ....... ....... 1 484k 40’/4 404/,+ Morine Mind lb 5 28, "" “ ‘ Marquar-Martin I ■■|?loJ?, 1 1344 13% 13'4- 10 91% 93’, 47% 47% 0 a.% 44Vt 44V«... 84 24% 84% 841^ ■/« 1 47% 4744 4744..... 14 13 11% 11%.. 2 84% 241. 84%-8 l»v. i» 19 -2 86% 86% 88% .. 26 44 43% 4314— 62 82% 88 82 -I 881. 50% 80%- 3 18% 12% 18% + 9 36% 36% 36%-8 22V. 224, 824a .. -u- Gasoline Tower Burns in Detroit Fivo-Alarm Flrw Brings 32 TruekSy 150 Min By 8AM DAWSON AP BmIbow Nom AMlyit NEW YORK (AP) - The Com* ion Mnrkflt in EurofM is boemn* ing a major concern of many U.S. policy maiwrt. It also is bisplriiig • number M otb«r trading Moca, armuid tbo world. Om that Is proving to bo a quite Jualthy in* lent is right on Uncl Daoi^ Sn, barriara h«ve baan ^ natad on about half |iMi tradn of to fan by m'Tha ftva.hhvn atan*--- ‘axtanaltarifbfMO^ bargain.ate withtlw am^JMpe to Aba aouth. And. If it growi • likalyto,tha anttaulaxtonialtariffiifnfo^ ewt af al dbmditlai. fpr^ a ngionar^towhilNiwM Jd sat up madblnaqr to resolvo dla- kat oduld bblp dktw my aiMB-alooary plaiw Castro and Viet toctinhiiana may hai^ wail as baooma a powerful ally of antl-Communist toreaa In tba mdiphe iPAIiL Sinct tha Gtneral IVeaty on Netharland*. Belgium and Luxambourg la itlll stumbling ovar wbat to do about Thii also la a main atambUng block to 'Operation Adion-U. P.' Seeks Team Approach MARQUETTE (l» Action - U.P.” has set as its first goal “getting everybody under the umbn&a wto baa a contribution to nuAe’’ towards oconomic recovery of Middgan’s long-filing Upper Peninaila. ♦ w ♦ “Operation Action -- U.P." is an outgrowth of “Operation Prog- Traffic was blocked on all sides of the one-mile square refinery grounds and dozens of policemen were on duty to keep curious onlookers away. Wheat Prices Firm; Com Shows Dip # •% '«•'% I S^xessivl % a By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband wants to draw IM.IN from the savlags hank to purchase Series E savings bonds. He believes^he will save on ottT Federal Income tax. Would yon advise him to do this?’’ E. H. U.P." A bipeninsula w-ganiiatlon of civic and wtocation eadera who took pwi In a lAW miki, six-stop survey of the Upper Peninsula’s economic probuons and possibilities last week. “Operation Action - U.P.” deckled Immediately to establish a Marqnette headquarters and to staff tt with professtonals from Ebasco Services, lac., a New York consulting firm which already had been employed to make an expert evaluation and uncovered by “Operation Progress - U.P.’’ Walker L. Cisler, president of Detroit Edison Co. and Dr. Edgar Harden, president of Northern Michigan College at Marquette, will be cochairmen of the new or-gUPlMiUon as they were of the old. ★ * n The organization’s base is being eXiMinded to include^moro influential personalities from both the upper and lower peninsulas to, in • 'i words, get all who have UaOU CXl 21 On Pm 1.20* Unit AIrLIn . -- II Airo 8 IlMl Cp .88( It Prali .80 Oh Cp 1.88 It MAM lx Borxx .80« Pr«l(ht 1.10 O^um 8.801 LInXi 8b „„ SmtU 138* US Steal 3 Un Wheixn .80 Unlv Mxtob .80« Unlv OU Pd .88 Upjolin .80 ouh pr ■“ ,, CHICAGO Wl ~ Wheal were firm in moderately active early dealings on the board of • trade today, but com showed ' fractional losses, la Wheat was bolstered by a re* port from a Kansas City miller that the government was taking % a new look at the surplus grain export problem and m thorize use of government funds 17* 88% 81% 81%“ ’'‘lUnder Public Law 480 to encour-l 15!i S’* S^+ 44 *8® the export of up to 10 mil-34 38% 30,^- % lion bushels of red wheat. Red Tvheat has not been considered a surplus crop. Cora was depressed by liquidation by a large grain company, presumably hedge selling. 3 3^ 80% % iJ I 8!S St-'% I 3 88 88% 88% 7 13% 13% 13% 3 40% 40% 40%+ V. 3 48% 43% 48%- % «r sjj 6 34 3r% 33%- % 7 34% 34% 34%- % Crain Prices CHICAOO GRAIN CHICAOO, Oct. 18 (API — 0 Bintn: Vn ElAPw 1.48 —w— .! 8% 8ii 3 88 38 38 —4 1 14 V. 14% 14% + V , ... ..... 3 24% 24'% 24%- > ,»i«A Bk 1.40 1 23% m ; Warn B Plo .98 Warn Lxm .60 Wn Bancorp 1 Wn Md 78« Wn Un TrI 1. , El 120 7 ' S«;- 6 17'/. 17V, 17V... 1 8 86% 88% 881.- Z S2J *«*? “s i or H-*J omn ■" j He I SS Drfre 2 Sup U -.. Ji ROW I Dot Kdli >.20 Det SU CD 1 ley . Ob —; Chem 1.60 Dregs Ind 1.20 I 1. .............. 7 44 434. 434. I 24% 24% 84% 3 17'a 17 17. -- 3 884, 88% 88%» 8 11 lO’/a II 4 88% 18% 89% + 8 38% 38’4 38% 44 80 49% 4 - — -ovf 1 7 88% 804( 10% + 80 18% 11% 13% —E— 3 17% mi 17%+ % 11 ((Va (8% 851a + M 4 81% 31% 11% f 1 % W *%_. ’l M% lS% M% + 18 1%8% 8%.,.. 3 31% 21% »%- % W 11% lO’/a 31 %+ % 80 43 % 43% 48’4+ 44 II 144 I l%+ % » 14 20 1(9. l(’/4- “ 0 21% 21'/. 8IV.+ G— , ..to 2 30% 80% 364,-. l" iS ? ll’a a!% 80% ( (4 Ml 1% 89% 89%— % ...........J44 48% MJ^'Vk *(5 dividend* In Ih* forexoln* -e annual dltburaemenl* baaed on llie iMt quiuHerlr or »eml-annual dec xrn-lion. Unleaa oUiarwUa nMiyl. epeclnl or ‘extra dividenda ara not Inoludail. a-Alao axirx or a---- --- fiv iurlwJOBi AttYldeno i 4 43^a 43 43 iiir" I, 2 7I'a 7l‘a VUa-8 Sl»f 51'/g 6Di + Sfoclcs ot Local Interest I'jpiKurea altar daolmal polnta ara aUhtha • BID A8HED I’jAUIOd «upermark(>l*.......10.4 "“ * * Aero(|Ulp Corp 88 4 • Arbanm* LouUUna Ua* Co. ia.3 Bald.-Muni Chem. Co p(d II iBnrman Pood Store*........10 4 .Davldeon Bru*.............9 JPed. Mogul-Bower Bearinis . 33 9 I’lHarvay Aluminum .........17.9 1881 pua ah»l|'dlvWand., a-DwIarM ' oald ao far thia yaar. f—payabia In oclidurlnB mi. aailmalad cash value do Bdlaon Co.............33.8 OVBB TBI COUNTER BTOCKB 14 (ollowlna quotatlona do not na y raprtaoA notuai tranaaotlona iBtaodad aa a guldt to ( traifInB rangt ol Iba AMT Corp. .......... Aunt Jant’a Pood . I year. h-Declared e i .f to Uia approxi* *" "l(jD'isk|^ ...." ii; ;:.37.3 ...14.2 milted, deler^ or Si,mi.M Tube Co. (.8 ixxj dividend m8ellng.Ipioneor Finance .... Id in 1(61 plua elMX.innta r* Drilling .. ivldend. i-pnyaoie In itook during 1868. tranccont. Og» Pipe atlmalad ctab value oil e«-dlvldfnd or vernor’a Oinier Ale . x-dlalrlbullon dele. y~Uquldalln( divl- winkelman'a .................. ... end. Wolverin Bbo ..................81 a-Balex In full.. _ Wyxndottt CheinlexI ............48 old-..exiled. xd-Kx dividend. x-dle-Ex -------- ... .. ,w -Wlthoiil MUTUAL FUNDS „ Qrowth ... f.78 ________________Tiuet ......18.31 Putnam Growth ...v,. 7.81 Televlalon fleetronlea ...a. 8.(8 Wellington Equity ......... 11.87 Wellington F—• Treasury Position K'V lid on 1.1 WABHINOTON (API-Tha caah poal-on of tha Treaaury comnarad with tor-lapondlMi data a yaai yg;... ^ _alanea .......... 8 fcftl.B/8.08t.M gP%Dej|0.1t.n(8.1l^ 5%+ % TFithdrawala 11(8(1 jraar 8 M.7lf. .nisiaii MOtF lln Afinerican Stock Exch. (Ptguraa alter daoimau (ra in (IghUia) NSW YORK lAOJ-AmaHaan •taglia; STIC!.;::; IS? !li "ilH .13.48 ni 114 r IM iSi 1.34 1 ing so, your husband is laboring under a misconception. Series E savings bonds are a fine investment, but they are not in any degree exempt from the Federal inconne tax. With the exception of the Treasury 2A4’s of 1960-1965, which are partially exempt but are being redeemed next December, there are no Government issues now outstanding which ara not fully taxable as to income. All “Governments" are exempt from state income taxes, but that probably would mean little to your husband. If he is in a bracket where Federal income tax exemption is important, he should buy a municipal bond. I suggest City of Dallas, Texas, 8’s, due 1961, selling at 100 to yield 3 per cent. w w a Q) “I boiiipit SiyhMi fer MM and U has since dropped to nearly half what I paM for it. ShonM I hold for recovery, average down, or sell onl?" Q. K. A) It is always very pleasant to hear from an old friend. The reason your Stylon has droj^ped badly in price is due. I belli to this company’s decision bring about a reverse split of the shares StocklMdders will vote Oct. 18 on a proposal-to give you one share for each fopr you now hoM—which seems almost certain to go through. 1 have commented here before on reverse splits. The investing public likes a true split and rightly regards it as a sign of growth. Conversely, a reverse split is regarded as an attempt to lift up the price of a stock by its boot straps, so to speak, and investors tend to regaM it with disfavor. Stylon is a well-aged company, but in your position I would take my loss and move into a situation with more growth. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col-mn. (Copyrfghl 19H) Write Cacneral Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y, !|aak 8744+ I Ftv t gar . 11.7 MaSawk AM.. 4 l ftak Abo\ .. _lonlli Ago\ 1 hTs BOND AVKHAOKB M'lif Tka AaatalaMB fm, L. u'L CiiVi. N.T II.I liiil n It ^ » M. Mta vm .irnii ll?:l |«;i Zt_________________ Its probtema are iqulta dlffarenl tom thoia atiU beaotting tba bif rading bkie in Buropa. Qompltto of Franca, Waat ®^iSdafS!Sw club. It_______.____ tor tha agrkjultaral - of Its worW-wlda *>• rouncALGOAL Tbo Eunm®*" goal Is ileal unity. How to acMeva thia „lth ftrong Willi like Ihoae of Prosklent Charloi da Gaulle of France and Oiancellor Konrad Adenauer of Germany in command is hard to figure. la Central America the problems and goals are quite different, economists of Chase Manhattan Bank of New York point out. Those naUons have agricultural economies and are industriaUy underdeveloped. The primary goal of tlwlr trading bloo is economic unity, not political. The bottlenecks are transportation, power development and education. Alone, the bank economists say, rapid Industrialization would be next to impossible. United in a/ common market they will have broader base. ■* The five are trying their common market ' spur investment in be concentrated in such as tires for per extrusions sulfuric acid insecticides The AGREE ON NEED Both Cisler and Harden emphasized there is a necessity tor action, toying that what resurgence momentum “Operation Progr —Up." had generated cannot left to die, as have tions of many past survi studies of this once teemiijg mining and lumbering regl try, tabor aad odneattaa aad will draw assbtaaca from ^pesaehas: Tlw Uppar ttanlnsuta Oommittee on Area Problenw. Michigan State Caiamber of Colnmerce. the Michigan Econon^ Development COTOr mission and tha Greater Michigan "These existing groups have re-aources you can't purchase in terms of dollars,” Cisler said. Harden and Cisler agreed ti , robably the No. 1 need of the Upper Peninsula Is “to think peninsula wide" not Just “community wide” in promoting economic ‘ uM Hits Milestone in Transmissions Another historic milestone was reached by General Motors Ciorp. today with the production of its 30 millionth automatic transmls- Tho Hydra-Matic unit was assembled by the company’s Detroit Transmission Division at Ypsilantl. The 30 millionth unit produced by GM since 1939 is destined for a 1963 OldsmobUe. WWW The total includes all passenger car, truck military and special purpose automatic transmiMions manufactured by General Motors since it first pioneerd the idea for use on a 1940 OldsmobUe. Ex-Pontiac Couple Dies in Car Crash A former Pontiac couple was among three persons killed In the tmMiar collision yesterday In Humboldt. Tonn. The victims were Elvis Doughty, 74. and his wife, Rose, 75, both of Hot Springs. Ark., and his sister, Cnidy Doty, 50, of Fruitland, Tonn. Doughty was an employe of the Universal Oil Seal Co. of Pontiad until his retirement eight yaars to. Tennessee F®Ii®® Doughty car collided with one driven by C2ark Turner, 65, Fairvlew, Tenn., farmer. He si Hoodi Michigan Club gt t^nnolMO Cotitgo John W. Dawion, aon of Mr. and Mn. J. W. Dawson, m Awiot 8t. dm at David Upacomb NaabvlUa,Tenn. . The Michigandm is a chib com-poaed of thm studenta who are from Mkhigtoi. A senior ctannlstry WatarfMd IVtoMhip High School. s for/t say that continue to oo-TtoT" market is likely to News in Brief A vending machine at 6991 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township was reported broken into Saturday. Kay Brown, owner of the inachine, told police $84 in Everett Pridemara, 51, of IIS W. Now York St., rtportod to Pontiac brdka into tha glova oompart-mant of his car and ttota a wallet eontglning MO while it was parked at 566 8. SaqfOTd 8t. Two riftos vataed at $45 were stolen flrom the home of Margarie Stuart, 801 Mi. Clemens, she re-portOd to Pontiac Polico Saturday. The Bell Telephaae Ca. reported to police that a pay phone containing approximately $40 was stolen at 825 Golf Drive Saturday. sale, will be held tty the diurch Good Samaritan, Oct. 17. 18 at URW Hall, 138 W. Pike at 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. —Adv. ■rs., Oct. 1$, I to 5; FYL, Oct. 10,0 to 12. Lutheran Church of tha Radaemar, II90 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham.---adv, Dios of AAonoxIdo Oai blanwd by the pathotogist at St. JoMOii Hospital for tha death of Mr* Dean HugUI, 30. Of 736 Haights Road, Lake Orion, whom) Itody was tomid by her husband in the garage of their home Saturday. .....w .....95 llcydN ................. 94 lMili-4ccttiorin........97 ■ 99 Wo'nttd CoU-Trucki ...101 Um4 Aut«i>Trujck forti, .102 ■ .103 Auto Iniurancf.........104 Portion Con ............105 Now oiHi l|ipd Con . ».104 \ *. iipw.; wpniii ^ CARNIVAL BjrDIckTtinifr FHA FORECLOSURES »sgrw.*is.v*ssrr,J.o‘“.«*^ WSTOWN *K*I.TY. . U l-IW Ev*». riKDRO^Hl^ OH » • tSSfl: nc tr<9 0«a he*t. c»n>«l rapes. Corner lot* t75 mp. *»sss?v dbrn. nkw b*bt t^^srssLT 5i2 WUlTTEMpRE ST. O' ywd. *M B*liu- ________________Rd. Coiy »nd worm e*rpoted 4 r tocotloo. ne»t Coll today tor In'r’BwfU. M ■. Huron 8t. FE hKldr franks, hhaltob tU3 Union Late Bd. EM 3-3MS ■ ii003owir“*5«M PEjR MONTH. » room home. Phone Mt-t41.l;_ ALL BRIOt RANCH HOto PER-ry Acres, must iell. $2,000 down. HumphrleB RoaI Rstale. Oxtord. OA »2417t e~ tttftAMA FOR WORKING OIRL. ulffll ftlS; 270 B. pat« Bt, FE a-SioJiooii mcK Hoy^ aluminum MDINO. STONE froflt; beautiful 2 bedroom ranch homd, attached $arage. f— tnt, |M heal, almost new, Wal- a»4^. M«. w ‘or-d-tsi ... ... heat, large lot *6x200. Located In Anchor Bay eectloiL near Mt. Clemens, Mich. New .home—*10.200, small down pay- , ■JBS^AL'i _____________ „..J UTILITY, sat 1 child welcome. $75 a 1. Write Pontiac Press Box Iredl or w Real Vail PTB's-3670. FiOFCOLORED 3-room ^cotta/e 2M Fisher, a month. EM 3-4322. ■ 300 WEST HURON 8T. Brick home with 3 large —. rooms, large living room wlih fireplace, dining room »"d kitchen, full bath up down. Large .attic, - - -rear porches. Auto, gas heat hot water. 2-car garage. CIobl .. Central High and Crofoot AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. 1 3-bedroom ranch, family slae en. gae beat, nice lot. Newingham Realtor. UL 3.3310, UL 2-6378. ____________ ■absolutely our aear b Never before advertised, this hoiisA esn snd will fit eny iSF s ll(“tlmr.^4 bedrooms. 3 baths, beauttful kitchen, large dining area Early Amelflcan model. $14.900. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3.aHl. :;:as50CIATE BROKERS-14* Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9663 BY OWNER, 2-t|EDROOTI ON CA-“very reasonable. 682«2929. OWNER. WEST SIDE 3 B $00 Down $68 HIITER' Auburn ■lAtnnpfro^Lwn u>t^»» , 'te.vs.wii.’isniis room. b«uMm«nl, It ft. W t»M». ~ irma. COLH JR. niSTRHJT. t.f Id katli, butmoni. onoloiod p iTMo. n.m. lenna. MILLER. r mohlii plus taxes ts.m. VI RUILD. llMdMMn ™ -fi.*c*TimoJ!ltef — jS-AIShf. “H&'sa-l'tt taobad sad U Ri brooM. S”jfei3S£«a ORAVTQH ARIA naaito now S. both room bom# nletlr rfNorM. - PAMay SIUDO apartmanta • ISua* '^b»% 'aiiium. ■ idoriiM live nom apartnwnt with I bedrooms and Mib. Saparato Uo*. saiMrale, anlraneei. d larago. Bieollant north alt 40 Acres...... William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Norm of .......... ........ room hotbo. 2 bama, extra large room a througbout. Proporty atraam tbrough property. IS ft. frontage on Dlxlo Hlihwa $33,000; Uboral lorms. HANDYMAN! PVRNuniBD. I naom Iwnito Woodhull UJta prWUtiw. Va« - -.‘■'Si-' ... %&■&-!!%&!? °ljy*ViIaii*iffinii ; /5iV•J5^ 1 off West Kennett, -OPEN 12 TO I DAILY sbotlite building CO. “My dad is at work, my sister is at school, and my - mother is at the end of her patience!” Lake Front. . . 2-bedroom lake front homo. VACANT. on AMt. Peucad yard Olassod porch overlaoklns thi lake. M.S60. full prloel^Don'l PRICE CUT $1,000 Safe Nmimi 49 SaIcNeuMi I Humphries Webster School. Carpeted, ^ ...,st. Immediate down. FE 4**M. BY OWNER, BRICK home, 2 NEW HOU8 ind 'A bath room. FuH r garage. Close and Crofo_. welcome. Rel- rntTpOTEA’a 6eaS?Sr; .................. with fallout shelter. 627 Sharon. FE 8-9066. lY OWlffiiFlwiBDROOM RANCH, alum, siding, brick front, carpet- r OR 4-car Large recreation irom with Available now. Asking $300 month call-jack Loveland, BIRMINOHAM, 1V.-STORY, FIN-Ished. 3-bedroom, carpeting, garage. basement, clean Only $360 down. $12.000. Ml 7.0063. 3Y OWNER 969 Spence St. — Northern High and Pontiac 3-BEDROOM . 3 blortt*E*o*Oakfand 3 blocks N. ol Montcalm Open 1:30 t0 6 FE 6-3763 LI 2-7337 E -------,.«o«!».tL- * 5 ACRES, ROCHICSTER 3 BEDROOM RANCH I, 2 fuU barn*, fireplace, full tment. 2-car garage, bum-ln e and range. bulU-bi maple oarpettaji "-------- FE 2-9236 $55 A MONTH $65 PER MONTH Includes all taxes and Insuri on this neat 2-bedroom home, car garage. On large lot. 6O1.— Near Dodge State Park. This home Is In good condition and ideal for small family. Very low down payment to qualified buyer. Better In living room and many more estrae. Beautifully landscaped. Will consider trading on ”—*• ern motel or resort. Also very Interesting price, cA for more Information. PARTRIDGE .„j1 Estate. R 1060 W. Huron. carnetlng In „tllnln« living room and b«U- -™ substantial down payment. Call FE S-3021 for appointment. North Edith Street Ideal for small family, on pleasant street. Lovely 2-bedr< home with full basement 1 shower, gas heat, ceramic tile baui - Oarage, fenced In yard, priced at $10,600 with $380 down and $87.90 en. living Lake prlvl'»K«. $$.100. $780 down. C. Pangus, Realtor ORTONVILLB „ 32 Mill atreot___NA 7-3212 NEAR DOWNTOWN FHA APPROVED 62 Lorraine Court, adjaoent u Franklin Blvd. Lota of living room In this fine 2-bedroom borne. Large llvhig room, dining and klto^-“ down, plus living room porch. Bi ment with apartment and gas h< Verj^good condition throughout *‘jACK LOVELAND Exchange, OR Trade SF Ss PBic* 4*8V****”' OWNER MUST THIf CITY WEST 2 bedrooea riut„ - -r---- ;sri?B's^'AgTH'?/^'f»r ?. m i Off Baldwin on a lot 42XI20, Priood at »7.*» and gtrma o$n bt trrangad. Lawrence W. Gaylord 12(M2.^ Pike 81. . .FE {-M Northiprn High ' bedrooms with 12x14 living omn. lOxU dining room. 10x1# illcbeb. full bsiomont. WILI, TRADE with large living ropn., ------ Il2.400%rme or Wadi idiedroom bungalow. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 .direction —You need no m ey -- let us solve yoUr R Estate Problems. 2100 Cass Lake Rd. Phone 6 blocks east of OaUand. 2 Wocl north of Montcalm. 1:20 to 8 p.r WESTOWN REALTY 118 down on ^aaloa^ moves you 1 f72 Per Month HOUSE and 5 ACRES 18 minutes from Pontiac. Modem 3-bedroom. Total price 22.980. Approx $1,100 down. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 Mill 8t_______NA 7-2818 HORSEMEN This 8 acres Is hnr«oa. 3-bcdroon. -family kitchen, “Young-Bilt Homes” ing-_ ...... 1 or 2 really MEANS BETTER BUIW !*'■ Story home. [RuggeU Young FE 4>32p0 . McConnell School Ideal spot for children. Just across the street from the school, cleen ‘TODAY’S TOP TRADES 3>'2 Acres ,es-Farms AN IDEAL HOME .............. 3-PAMILY, OOOD CONDITION. - mn pgyme-* •“ • I PAMTLiL“':i2;300 A rkWwi: reii. Uvbif room. 1 lue both. iM iiXTp. and baatai In baMmenI— do - 110.800 with 01.200 larger homo. Just $7,030. Tornu. XMB THE HOME lANOB THE TRADE sleum heat. Priced right with 24$ raid BI IN COMMERCE. ROOMY * 3 BE^ CUSTOM BUILDlifa NORTH CITY LIMITS You'll love this 3-bedroom home. 4 years old. full basement.^ gas 1296 DOWN - HURON OARDEH8 right near new chopping center. Two-bedroom bungalow with 3-pc. bath. Needa painting Onlv $4,600 07.050 tarraa. ROOM HOME on $ atirio - place — good Ii---------- — *- borrloa — 2 gara Bass-& Whitcomb ‘^SlflLTON VI FOR COLORED 2 family, newly decorated, new 'irnaoe. large corner lot. Paddock My bteobAto b khm. “ gas heat, full basement, by Flsh- ere. 22 North Merrlmac._ NEW ^BEDROOM RANCH HOMlb WARWICK- HAS 3BEPROOM a. ----i~ dx.ijvan Lehe. carport. $125 lease. Phone brick home In Sylvan Lake, lake privileges, ' 682-2$20, Of M2-', _________ ‘ ■iWtt bEnRooM ' Near A.lur« and^*«» Blv‘«tLSSB •analdtr Itada. AUracUV* 2-bad> — hbm*. walk out haatmonl to Vflvaly town. Ms ihm mom, toyaty bi ' *n, 2 lama Mt. 2 a TRLOORAr **IuL¥!fLI List [M hffftt. r wn, FHA. •nd fan ltl.800. T Seminole Hills Allracllv* 2-b*droom brick, only 10 yotra old. Lodgorock firepite* ■- —------- nitl dinhi lodrooins onis and ment, recreation room iKtar tarag* and brooaoway at-lached. Bxponly landseapad. Raduood to 112.100. Tarms. Build Iha bama ol yaur draama for th* prto* you want — wa hava a oomplata ftnanoint paokasa %i*A'ii*T.i!!{.if^tLurBf^r*- Pared Mraalt— ege. drainage. . IIOXIOO-LOW AO *1,M0 I 8 ACRES ' On a hill overlooking the aountry-•Me. In a laeallan oi load bainaa, BaauUtul apol lor Doraat. MM nS’s-MOi or OR I-IUI aftor T:M LADD'S INC. ..2M2Lapt*rRd, (Parry M26) COMMERCIAL PitoUto Laka Rd. iMxtM. waU M caled aamtr. near SoMI Laka naad. Good buttoaM laealiito. PONTIAC REALTY 75 Acres—Goofirich SMC. largt UxM living mom with flraptooa. kliohan 10x14. 1 laraa bedroom* and 2 baiha. M-took baMmanl. raeraaiioa room h Iffi* anxfli*tttn m atoek ebli lirMor* *" * I #0 acre (arm luU •*$ of laod tohM-' tog, nofth al Cliirhalon. V« aort STa«/S..Wr‘!£^ _ _|gE.HNl«lBt. Opni Bvaninga aMlIuMtoy 1-4 FE 8-0466 'iWiSfidT Idi intoklt. good bulldini*. 1 ■ . XHB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1962 WEBSTER flllt twilNWt ■ §f sS^FECT fSm “*COM'MERCiAL ONE STOP ____ ^ yctri it buddlu thia biMliMM, nkM M9.H0 uTliMdlt AMMuMf m IntonndUon tlvai out o*«r Uio phnw. coil Mr. Ridia Clarence C. Rtcjifcway Main bltliway. Idtal man and wif* oporadon. Only down.. , , mCHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION UTS •. Tjjiairanh OponllyH C MAN OB WOMAif ________ir Iralnl^ program a»all- ablo. Ml PatrlckPurdom days at LO S4W», ofaiilngi at VI S W». SHARP COCKTAIL BAR AND DIN. .. ________ . ,r »IJ7,000 jiross •ftrar t montbr of NR; «ito^ ollsntolo. Boat aqulpmont. Bsool- NOW n n» TUM TO BDY ..... 400 n, of tho (most sandy boaoh with largo bath bouso with oror TOO looltora. ahnost I aeroa of baaulUul plonlo grounds and a largo S-famlly ksomo, Idoal alto for eHlotonoy aparlmanta. Loost-tcl on ono of Oakland County's llnost lakes. Largo t-slory hoiisg 3-car garago and utility bldg., conoosslon^, stand. 0 aluminum boak. 10 Ilionis tabloa. OOO.lOO on easy terms. Mako an appolnl- Membor Partrldgo A Assoc.. Inc. Sale Uml Canfraett Land Contracts Waiita4 Cairtraett-Mtia. 60-A PR t-ITlO. OA Land Contracts ACTION £S..rr.ii'^r.ffi‘pJfTs.« Brokof, mo f— “■* BootSillT Maiiay tala (Lieonaod talatN Get $25 to $500 OH YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE MVW’ Loan Coi^ FE 4-1538.9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 K. 5T. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO iStt $25 to $500 on Your SIGMATL “ SIGNATURE . Home & Auto Loan Co. " “ “ ' at. . >■ Min UESEIUI BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORrSw ijP TO $500, i-j.. ll$«iiwla|$«i ' .LOANS Need $25 to $500 . See Seaboard ^ Phone FE 3-701/ . 1185 N. Perry St, PAMmO Mil PRCnUM Seaboard Finance Co. imEfrmrwm). ^$25 TO $500 Hlartfay lawa w« nuHi« niinniis roww «o inivt your jrouiiltomtnU Aitir proporty. rvi.r'tmfe S5r± ---- PR owl eofttrant or morlfHi** prormt atrSc? CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 You raoolTa (utt amount In (no doduetionai, tho aamt .. Tory nest doy otter making bills, your iasoa; (or homo noirs and Improvomonts, balaneo yon owo on your ( troct, or ony othor purpose. Hovo ooli Voss & Buckner, Inc. "‘TIONAL-------- 8 4.4TM CASH Loans to $2500 Leans avmiable to homo purehaios 0 eqiiUles, ond (urnl- haniily Acceptance Corn. SIT Ntlinnol Bldg. 10 W. Huron . Tolonhono FB 8.4(B3 ~ 4 OHAVB LOT AT WHITE CM.trEL. Irade or pickup or ear. OH S.jim. IS OAUdB kSMINUTON AOfo-mallc shotgun, oxc. condltloi ' ) PLATINUM DIAMOND WBD-Ing band. Bell or trade (or pinna, rgan. rnmk jacket, cent or down .jUfmen^nJake lot, MA 4-3TH3. is PONTIAC S-O&dR SEDANriRi- iO>*' r»jygr_______ “(fid VAN. aitCBPS 4 u. FE 4-14W. lala CI(^lR| t» DARK OREY WOOL OVER- !!n?;s7F‘fl4l!!y- CUBinOuf ONIPOBM, SIZE IS. S6. &ATS, BrnTB aWd s^s PM. PE ^9034. EaUv'S BiAcic PUR CaVI, MAN'S caihmere loucooL iinvy. OR S-TKW. OtniOiiub3."ONDVDk*B8Ea cools, skirts ________ suits, slsc 40. PE S-7019.__________ MINK COAT aRd boROANA COAT, sisei lS-14. Tecn-aged clolhliiK. dressts, skirls, aim Coals. Ladles dressos sise M-IS, Fk S-StSt.______ RED HUNTINO SUit, SIZE 40. »M OH 3-40T0. rjTfXiT a"flOT*’s. fiilS'Mliik ca'pe, ST reasonable. MI 4-SO Sale HouithoM Goods 65 Ik PRICE - HBJECT8. BEAUTI. lul living nn. and bedrm. suites, IT*. SI.M wtek. Bnrge>" m..... IW_N. Cnia, PE SdMMS. Oil heater, large Dura Therm Plate glass mirror. MxM. sse. usn and eleclrle stove. *10 un. Chl(. lerobo 117. Rolrlgeratiirs, nil slses. no up. Htudlu couch010. TV's til. up Btudcnl desk 111. New col-tun maltrosses all sines. 011.09. DUY-BELI,.TRADE PEARSON'S PURNITURB 4S Orehard Lnkt Ave ^PE 4-TMI 1 HOLLYWOOD UBdT^3PRINOS. chest of drawers, llmod.oak, 049. EM J-SSOT after 5 p.in. ------- _____________-j MATTBESSES, OE slave, all In good oondltlen, rea- qJms. I cokbpA'rioN doors, s lamps 4 mahogany ohalrs. flreplaei jicreen. lools-PBJtt'""' i6di'*RBPI ee. 03.00 per "RIOERATOR. BAL- _____________PE s-saaOj_________ 13.00 FOR * MONTHS WILL Tl ------.-----euiiipped Singer I Makes fancy sllle rllb cabinet. 1 „ .. ... -.jly I3I.S0. Cai sewing Centeri, PE «■" lag machine. Makes builon holes, with ELECTRIC XENMORE STOVE Akb ...----... j, ---- ler. OR OX* RU08......,........ OTJO WALL TILE. 04" ........ SOe PI. VINYL LINOLEUM. YD. . OOe W s. HAOINAW *XW RUOSTOAM BA(?k. lir*0. iScTBsEFl ISO A MONTH EDYB * BOOHS OF •MesiHujrG. * j{ya!!L/r«kja' d Imm aprlog to maloh OAS HBATlEB, *49; OIL HEATER, pump, ISti aar “ yen. M* upi 10 ' .......ifi!; "■^ndm ‘sM- By KuU OwiBii iardsn eh{M, loioilg bistort CLOSB-OUf „J ARE MOVtNOI Odd loads of Ulo ...S and So m. Motal moldiiws^...........a* U. Plasite Ulo .............to oa. BUYLO TUJI' 1*» ■. ------ -“I’m looking for a nice, i to a lot (i|t oluinber partieaP’ pair of pajamas. I go l'V*®! OIT^.'tur WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE rAi^^jjmtAL roSis'fiy. * _______ Maytag ........ Rebuilt retrtgerator . . S-pc. Living room suit# S-nc. Sola bed aulte ., Deds, springs, mattress Oas, ranges Bleetrlr — RUGS CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES . Open 0 ’t> a:30 Mon. 'til S; Bedroom teta. boa aprlngs and mi trass, living room ooti, ebali rockers, lamps and tables, o< -‘lests, dressors. beds, bo-*' *—' EViRYTHlNa must n*?ii 30 S, Cast Avo. taobment, A-I mmdlUon. loot. Ken- Easy lorma BEDROOM OUXPITTINO -4T03 Dixie _ ^IJrayton and Haimiloo __________-,jr. not. %. be^. Mt, homy maple..douMo bod. yonlly and oImoi, 040. Plus othor miso. llonM. OR 3-1014 or , sort Lokeweed Dr.i Walking Lake. ii^HiLYnSAMAOliO KBNM6rE gas spaoa baator, oleo. dryer, gas dryer. t__ - . „ Sears Warehouse I. SAOUIAW ST. KKI.LY’.S APPLIANCES 0217 Dixie Hwy: Drayton Pli .TEWINO MACHINE. ZIO-ZAU Pbl. ly aulomotle, netds no earns. rC' possessed, you can't miss thli buy. Ntw guarantoa. Vacuum 1 condition, 1100. OR CORONADO RBPRIOERATOR IN good eondlllon t40. 1945 Tanfletd Rond. Union Lake, off Cooley Lake SINGER AUTOMATIC Dial slx-iag enbmet sewing machine, (or automatic cmbrolaery. s mon lb of 090.10 elons ai oiaijcc H BOOKCASE HEAD- SOFA AND C Singer Console, xlg xag I. 030. Many others lo (nun. (Xirt's Appllanoos, -— OB 4.WI. Box aprlngs and matroN. good £ -eomitth»rm*PE t-«3M. PiiEZEBS, UPRiaUX, FAMOUS I Dftme brtrult. Scratched Ttr* i HBYWOOD - WAKKFIELD DININO OAS STOVE. 4 builNBRS. 1 Window, 030. PE 3-9470. "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" 0 STUDIO COUCH, Wing chair ana oiuv nnnu. «n eaeh. A-1. PE 3-30W._______ Used Trade Departnient Drum table .. butler, cake mix. cereal, eoui dog (ood, ymttables. (riilli, julc< Kleenex. Pet milk, baby good PlUKl-13 (or 90i Baby (ood - 34 (or 0?o Oil un (ryera — lOe a lb. Cal] (nr free catalog and Inlorina-tlon showing how yon. too. can buy al these prices. EM 3-3330 * Davenport and chair Reciming chair 3-pc. curved soctlonal .... ..... Table, china and 4 ohalrs. blond mahogany ................ MO.09 Thomas Furniture Co. 361 S. Snginaw____________333-7001 iRBASONA’ifil'"*"*** JOHNSON'S RADIO and TV ir Baldwin VACUUM CLEANERS Brand new 1063 lank-type with ill altaehmenis. Close-ouU $14.09 Hoses, 7' nylon, oxoh. ends Molar cleaning . . Complete lune.up, bag. oord *13.09 vacuum CENTER________FE 4-4340 OREBN LIViNO ROOM SUITE. blonde^tablesJ)R 3W967,_____ A Iithorlsed Admiral Dealer WXHfilCR, *29; ELECtiuC sWW *39: relrlgorator. 136; *4*; dryer, "*• freeser *" (reeie, ,.Ji relrlgorator with ir. *41; lat itove J3*; deip 1. *71. V. Harris. PE 9 27M. ._ BUY USED ELECTRIC 8EW-Ing Machines not in workini con-dltlon, Curt's Appliances. 6481 Hatchery Bd. OR 4-1101,__________ 65-A OAS RANOi USED TVS *10 09 AND UP REFRIOEBATOR USED *3t SWEETS RSlIIO AND APPl.IANCB 422 W.JHIUj;^_ _ PE 4-1133 OE ELECTRIC RiPHldERATOR, eo((ee. end and corner table — lamps, (rult lara. PE 3-6411. BEAUTIFUL SMALL LOVESBAT, rednlshed eomor chaU. many llqiie lamps, banging, and oil. sihps. banging, an------- ..... OWW. YKnol Antique, 1*349 Oakhlll. Holly Me 7-tlM Sat* MbCBikiMwit HAMMOND C O R D OROAli. 3 years old. cost tl.090. sell 1639. Kvlvlnalni- relrlgerotor. tJl!,_ Ken; 130. PE HIDE-A-BED, TABLES. AND chairs, (..... saorKlee. . _ ---- _ _.^ ("Son BUNkiT t**. aiOTr/tTM- (rljeralor,jt1*. NIceJ •* s-aiai kRCoT ' knoEiiLEi ..JUCH. 3 WALNUT codec table and lamps, am sii wool rug with pad. Chrome kitchen set. All In stKxl condition. Heasonsble. UL ■ KIRIIV VACUUM CLEANER. I IKE tew. Complete with all attach-nenis Including door polisher. • huUer. Pay oil de- quality.__________ — , ..... (I39.W. 0, A. Thompaen. T**» M-W. 4* NEW~1*«~(HI* BTd OAS PORCil -. ----------- .... .... to suit your budget. Guaranteed. Electro Hygiene. Phone PE 3.7633. KlfNMORB ELECTRIC IRONER. gas rang< Admiral re lop. Kenmore g CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 346* Auhtini Bd. , PI^4-3I^ liilNMORB BLEdTRlci STOVE ... *Ss. LUMBER COMPANY 7*40 Cooley Lake Bd. EM MITI SyjVi,‘'iS«*"thUb"*«!; » a.m to t p.m. ___dunday 1* a.m. to t p.m, I xnni^D WcTtONAI, IwdR. .... cheap. OR t-OTT kENMdRE hlKh ipffd, IS8. FrlgUltlrf 30 liioh f.lw. ri a-IM! l-iycie. li-mund. iTwaah le^ and *1^1^ Mnpa la XnohTV, new le ehasils, 1 year \ « oaIXSn^il hot wA'raii heater, good eondlllon. (39. Call ■ J[ter9.p,fmORMlW........^ ..... P> L DThO CMAlkS. kitc^hWOTHiets Use 3 Pontine Press ' Want Ad lor Fast Results . /■ Telephone FE 2-8181 Sal* MitMlhiMais IBRM SPACE lower, double ( ______ 135 gal. tank -------------- 6635 Hatchery Bd., WUIIaim Lake. duo-therm OTl er: Bemgamatlo laolem. *31. PE im. a 3*e eq. ft. - Hoode «».N PE Y-iir ” "■— ENCTCUIPKDIA. 635. PALL CLOSEOUT SALE ouet, suan e uiivrs, I ertieel I Iraclor with mowar, 568*-eale e™. 1 Islander, 53 " rMIng mower, 5M h«., eleetrie eUrter. «S4S-eale lo IM Jarl 3 way enow blowor, 1 envw blower (or JaH Champion, enow blades . for Bolene-tnieel Horte ami Roio IIUerLjSiB ■ Manmrr'BSowi. lens traelor. EVA tiller for Bolen EQUIPMENT, 5 ^te-/.W*a"r“i. JS. Westbend. PE 5^. HI - RECOVERY wetei ' duty ------ ._ trae. Ml 4-1696. r OIL-FIRED I oooiplele. Also hi oUbuirnir and burner. PE 3-7375, WATER BAnmOARD: *1.5* tt.; blg_,Mvlnje on ,hot_welor .Mby^upplle.. HOT WATER HEATER, 1* (^LoN ________________ approval. valuo. 53(.*5 and iw.Sd mnt.... MIehIgnn Pluoraaeont. 1(3 Or- ____chnrd ‘ " liEH; cT______________ wneher, OB 3-5774, XITCHEH CkBIHET^Slhks. ___cnard Laao—o, .AVATORIEB complete *14.5* value II4.05, also balhtubi, toilets. shower etfils. Irregulars, lerrillo values. Iflohlgen Fluor-esceiit, 3*3 Orchard Lsle-I, HBDiaNi CABINETS. LAIIOE 3*’ mlrror.^^^ell||htly^_marred^^^ I1.M. hout Ilghta mn^lgehamy-li MASONITE SALE" . 4x( tempered ...... $t.< i-W" 4x8 standard .... $t.u I:" ^*p^nt!?c plyvkSd' jmcB DBBKB ,*M.M; llt.lO; aeoretarlal ehalra ISM: eiseutlvet ehairt I34.t0: drafting table* *1*.**: ---------- —a.— *37.**; new I parts‘eahinete, mimeograph ms-ehinsj, ofleal prosa, coat raeke. HWy.. Drayton malni. OR >«7*7. We ai»o ~ _____■dTvlderi:’‘’A^' CABIli^g; (Sheep. g|»-35*t. trim, iit,**. cooper, steel, soil Mite .“jirf m.v 'sa've' ^&IN0 CO. ''’*'*!Se ' TAUdOTT LUMllfeR •f?'.5.2?SlKflSfiS*iaS2( |gg prOJeetor. OA »m». ^^RI^MXAH. GRINNELL’S TRY RBPOR* YOU RUT RENT A MUflCAjh^mUMEHT SSar.?ui^®Hl!iin^Tn; r£*aWj;52fc*ai:.r* Selset from the newest Coon me* Glls Grinnell's 27 I. Biftaaw Phans PR S-Tl « lUQtore ~ I ORGAN . d tlnlsb. im BRAND NEW SPINET INANO. "—*"1. Ineludlng bench, lun-lellvery. Lew Betterly Aeroee from Btrming. >r. PrI. UU • p.m.. MI ....-----te to get elortedTRent 01 Instrument from a local firm rho can give you aorvlet —* allsfaellon. *15 plus tr“ ' at, which eai MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 S. TsMgrarii Bd._, ' 24W (Across from Tel-HuronI USED' '^Rli'"dliaAN.' 'M''' CABLE SPINET PIANO; USED, special *445 wUh bench. Lew Bet- isrJOsstecsT---------- _=-.=c^=====^!Ejtil!^.___________ ELECTRIC OUITAR AND. AMPU-Her like new. *115. CoU otter 5 p.m. PE 5-IW53.________________ ORAND PIANO SPECIAL. EXCEL-lenl eondlllon. IMS. Lew Betterly, Must* CO., - * Cable console piano. nut«4T5. PE ti»I5. WAL- #uiL~iii:ifari®‘" plaWn'KaiW; Save 53*0 onwls qoe. MORRIS MUSIC CO. 14 8. USED ORINNELL MAHOOANT r 82 Prsotlos Plano .. - GALLAGHER’S 1* E.. Huron___FE 4 056* Oflk* b|«i|HMRt 72 REBUn.T TYPEWBITEIW »3».M NATIONAL CMm RBOtSTBR *4».S0 x%^iS£1^»n is.r valley BUilNBSS MACHINES _ ----- PE 4 31*7 _____________AND CHAIRS Can,be w^n^iMTWl Hlshlnnd Road, „ ,ynte..9 NEON SION FOR TILE STORE fjpiirllHjI 0«*j>i A BIO 8EL1 suns a« I* N. 8 .ECnoN U ■Ifles. Bsn's Loan Office, Art Lawson’s Gun Shop Complete line of new end reoon-dltlnnsd Browning, Wlncheiter, Itheca, Remington guns, and 30 ----- -• —yrt gun repair. *3»-l*13 bSownIno I --- B u I III») Open * lo Buy—Sell—Trade Browning—Wtnehester—Bamlngton „ 10.3* MARLIN, uin ifiw, Jds^ ■ ■ lied. OL A344*. BRIOOS SPORTtNO OOOOS 3331 Orchard Lake. ----- deer hunters ~ TAKE A CHAIN -------— „ .w- ,0, am ... V.U.. aio,"* r»-*“ Holly Rd.. Holly, saw wiin you on mo irmi i«w as »M.S* 4 h.p. flop in at aiff Dreyers Oun anif sporti Center. UlU Holly Rd.. Holly, ME 44771. BLD(>RApd.' mattip CAMpiif. ■gfflJ, P-"'.__ OCR* BOY - JELL - ThAbit IrtTHAcA Mlip ------------------------- Inch berni, luU shake. *1*. Ill-ll**. Ask (or Ernie, lifter t p.m. OUNk. OUNS - WE OOt ‘EMI TOPSOIL FOR SALE ADORABLE TOY POODLES, 7 weeks old. Week belle oI fluff. ARC OACHfHOHD^#i, 4U tomftle. 3 motitlife 1130 01xl« WateHord. BASSET HOUNb$. AKC. 3 MONTHS HiiTTANT ESANUBL PUPPIES weeke. AKC reg. $5*. OA A14I6. C0fi~8IAHMB K"~”” UU8H SETTB ■BR .^PIES. *>A __regunwed. ehaoipton- . BsauUful fltlure. ^'Blg moJw left, underpriced AKC. MA H535. >r good Cl *313*1. BRI^ANY spaniel ksilALB. PARAKBBW ^(^y Ain»jBD_ ’to FREE KITTENS TO <3000 NOME. .. S'TBIlBD UKC (ANTII^ TOY P<3X TBH-..... *35. Alto toy nnd Chihuahua etud eerylco. PE 2-14*7. Iprinobr bFanieL puppies. AocMmi Salat every SUNDAY 3;*0 P.M. Ih^lng Ooodi - All Tynoa Door Prlsee Bvary Auqlfon Vt huv-eell-trade. retail 7 daya Conelgnmanta irtlaome _ _ DIsle Hwy.__________OE 2-2717 „vTION^8, 7;3* P.M. WBDkpii- Hiiiit*^1fr*(W^ SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TR M ft. 2M Lent Tret Rd., Ml ljlY*i|lyli 15 YORKSHIRE PIOB, SIX "TO -i-ni weeke old. 775 Seoll Lake Phone PE 4-4331. Al'e Land- APPLES. CIDER. PBESH EOOS. poilltry. vegetables, flowers, lew ——•-I- OAKLAND CO. MAR-Pontlao Lake Road *yAee!''plant^'oAKLAND'coW^ MARKET, *3*0 ----the Mall. PE 3.**7g. t. 3600 waldon Rd. Qi^v^e, NA 7-11*3, Ymir John Deer, New Idea. Oehl and Home-Ule dealer. Also Winnebago Camp- er* with or wiuwut pIckuEg,_; SHERMAN BACKHOE IN A-I CON- ditlon tor *49*. MY. Always a Good Buy ac«'ss»>ya. (ah prkttTljMik ,wtaa.^ , OAford Trailer Sales RAND-MeNALLT ATLAB Oel. 15 to Nov. M.onlv Tage a reveiatim Me wl* Alretream Traeel Trailer hel a passenger automobtle and, celve FREE the lateet ew of RAND-ilcNALLY U.8. ROiAD. LAg and Travel Ouldc. No oW lion wheleoever lo seo how c.. (ortebly end easily on Alrstrsam Land-Yecht Is lowed. ViARNER TRAILER BALES tm iF Huron SI., Pqmlac M pami km. 11-4 >ws 5- Parkhurst Trailer Sales .FINEST IN MOBIUB UVINO,. Poaturing New llooii-Owqss^ Wr-^A.... * UttAAm AnmMtw mtdkMU *\i3A* A*y [olly^avef Coach, Inc. il* Ifiay Bd., Nenf SHORTS MC.o..oj» ?^PBlfciHT'®W^art w^ I hitohee Installed. Oompleu , M^parte and Sales and Rentals ▼acptlott irallera^ll, II. IT ft. WolVerlna p I e k k p oawparA ^E^ATIOlJsTioW F. E. Howland, Rentals DIala HWy. ON >-l«5d WE NEED TOUR TRAILBRI , step In and le* ua ata W.B»rwWir«S'TRADN n NKSRAPT ORINDINO IN THE r. Oylindera rsbored. Znek Maine Shop. 23 Hood. Phono PE 19*6"harlby sporstbr. also 1- ^............— 1M« JAWA 3S0CC. TAki oVER jaufflSBJE!L±aa_ Bicyctes ititt lAPOOT iibLvERmE. kotli- ed Dlywood. IM* 4* h.p. Mootrlo Wanted—Boat trailer to handle Siu?t' h“e"r%rt.USS^ ¥?!; BOAT STORAGE KitearasnorwiiTs; te: “— *— Pinter s Boat-Motor Storage •qSfr. M&M •TOP dollar yMD** i fflBWS" $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean OsW Oirs JEROME "Bright Spot" FE 8-0488 win cooildor my mako w mo bu* ear muat ha ntoo. Aik tor "1 nW" - Ml. 7-^4. Binningl Usod AotfTrack Paris lOt 24M5 between 5 and * P ~ AC AND Disc. UWII7 Larry. n. 14k 1 Better Used Trucks GMq Factory Branch- down, nM « LLOYD'S SCOUT Pontiac Farm 6 Ind. Tractor COe —Truck Speaals— T.jrSJSB.W' " ^ T-IN oak m AmAh [ IMt CHEVROLEt t Ita aaa*L SUES uSMmt John McAuItffe, Ford . ; NRW, AUSTIN'"'^",I, NEW LANCIA t Big Savings o« MC anti" Austin Healey . ft-siwaif v,l Automobile Import.Co, C*-W THE BONtlAC PRESS, MOKPAt. OCtOBiia nm 7 SUPERIOR RAMBLER MB OAKl^ND________ MH' ktdiA roaster: black, new Ion. cl»»n. fhi« niimm* ewidlUoii. OPEL \VAGOJv JDoor. Chrome R»cti/ $8^>5 /- SEE THE • 6EPENDABLES' KESSLER'S DODGE 10 W._W««htn^t< •h»rp. extri 37 EMy St. ' OA »->4ib or OA HM3 MERCEDES, 190 sL CONVERTIBLE, NQ MONEY DOWN NECESSARY 1W9 HlUman A-1, Sharp. 1499 tW» Auetin Healy Sprif* 1899 1997 Alpha Romeo, new motor, $1299 1999 RenaoH Dau^lno, $J9S 1999 Renault 4-CV, rebuilt motor $279 SUPERIOR RAMBLER Triumph Flat Sunbeam Hillman . 590 OAKLAND________ Renault "Authorleed Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP corner of Pike and Caas -PE-4-1901 _____ with red trim Only $1,999. Ewy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1900 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2739._____ 1991 BLUE VW SEDAN. $1,290. Harry Burr. 9061 Seymour Lake Rd, at Dartmouth, Oxfordt VOLKSWAGEN’S! 1960 Plat .......... » M5, 1961 Volkiwagen ......... $ « 1961 Volkswagen sunroof . $1499 1996 Volkswagen sunroof .. 9 795 WARD-McELROY. Inc. 4499 W Huron .TRUCKS OR 4- E 2-0116 OR 3-34M JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 Mile Road east of Crooks Across from the Clawson Shop- i»4 BOICk SUPER 4-DOOR, VERY ------- OR 3-6446. 1990 BUICK 2-DOOR, FULL PRICE only $749. no money down, real nice. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot." 192 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214._______________ Pji^ Buick iilectra 225 Convertible. Pull Power. $32^)5______________ SEE THE ------------ KESSLER'S DODGE 10 N. Washington Oxford OA 81400 or_OA 816M__ REMEMBER' We encourage you to check ou cars with a mechanic you knoi and BUICK 784 B. Woodwar' ------- ._________^M1 1957 BUICK ANL - _______ $999 each or best oiler F O 9-'752. 195> CAiHELAC Hardtop. Coup DeVIlle. Low Mileage, Sharp! $12‘>5 KESSLER'S DODGE SEE THE "DEPENUABLE.S' 10 N Woshingtoil Oxl« _OA 0-1400 or OA 0 1992 _ 1999 CADILLAC 8EDAN“ DEVILLE. good condition. Call Mr. Par-trldgc. Realtor. FE 4-3901. 1996 CHEVY o' CyLinDER. 2-DOOR. Exc. condition. $279. FE 4J95II_ »97 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR hardtop, black, V-0 Sharp. MA _6a3ll. After_9 ^A 9-0941._ 1060 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. VO engine. Powergllde ■ Full power Including 6-way electric •eat. Turquoise and white " ' Onl? Il dfiS. •“ FE 1-4 good copditiopg |T^. jPH 3»d073. mi UNCOLN FRIttiaER WN; monthl LLOYD'S ' Uncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Ingllsb Ford 293 S^^Sailnaw Bt. Ml CHeYr6lET“1»18CAYNK ,4- Sy lenns PATi-ERSON CHEVROLET CO woo S WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2739, l%ircHiVROLET CORVAIR 4-DOOR with radio, healer, $190 down and a.HMiine payments of $4194 per monlh I LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meleor-r ■ ' - -232 S, ! ircury-Ct Ingllsh F, ..aginaw t E 2-0131 Russ. Johnson's One Owner Trades W62 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP Ventura trim, power steering, power brakes. New edr warranty. 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR "906 " Automatic transmission, radio, healer, whitewalls. Save on this 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE tic transmission, radio. A brand new car and the KESSLER'S DODGE ‘nON WAOON. RADIO, n«n>a.n. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenU ol 130.79 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7900, Harold Turner. Ford. 1900 CHEVROLET BEL AIR sport coupe with turquoise finish and white top. V-S engine, power-glide tranamlaslon, power steering and brakes. Electric 0-way seat, tinted glass, 20.000 — Spare never down. $1,909; - Man CHEVROLET, ROCHl TER. OL.M73L LUTCLY NO MONEY DOWN. Aa- ------of $$$.78 par mo. r„ Mr. Parks, at , Ml 4-7900. HartHd turner, Ford. lOU FdBb;i7Sir8iAWARb SHlFt. 331-9944.____________ 1993 FORD cBsTOM. GOOD TIRB^S. ^ -------------------- .*» >. 1-549 MI3 Kart 7 RIBS-CHBS- 1V57 Chevrolet Wagon ACyInder, standard Shin. $650 BEE ' KESSLER'S DODGE 10 N.__Wa^lnjlmi Oifo I960 Ford STATION WAOON With radio, healer, whitewalls, an Is only- t $1295 John McAuHffe, Ford CONVERTIBLE 1962 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, healer. Brand new and the last one i960 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION wagon VS engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, chrome luggage carrier, 2-tone imish only $1799. Ea» terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- MINQHAM. Ml 4-373».__________ MO DODOE VS PHEONIX CON-verllhle. Jet black Itrilsh with red Interior, white lop. and white sidewall tires. A carefully driven 1 owner car that will pasa the moat critical Inspection. Equipped with many —— •—...u.-- malic Irani______ _____ _____ big and brakes, radio, healer. Our price only $1.9$5. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. $12 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-3214._________ 1962 CHEVROLET IHPALA 4-DOOk bardtopi. V-S engine, Powergllde. power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalle. We have several ol tho above models that are demonstrators and priced for quick sale at $2,499. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2739. SHARP 1998 IMPALA. BU^k, 340. power eteerlng "— ..... "" 2-4319. 1996 CHEVY. 2-DOOR. VERY NILE! FE 3-7942. H. Riggins, dealer. _______ 1999 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN Pov»er steering, power brakes, Hj _ ramatic, whitewall tires. A real shaip oar. 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HADTOP Power steering, power brakes. Hyd-ramatic, all new tires. A rer' beauty. I960 PONTIAC 9-DOOR SEDXN Like new. power steering and pov er brakes, all new tires, low mill 1899 CHEVY IMPALA, . -. door. FE 4-8099 alter 6 p.m. NO MONEY bOWi#. 9299 FULL price, 1959 Chevrolet sport coupo. lull equipment. Ckll Tiny. OR 3-7001. Big John's Used Cars. , CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 4- CHEVROLET CO , 1006 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI BRAND NEW 1%2 RAMBLER SFECIALS A left over bargain. Full pric only 11.899 Includfiig all taxes an plates complete. 1962 RAMBLER 4-DOOH SEDAN Automatic transmission, whltewslli Don't miss this bargain on a bran nsw car. Discount 9900. SELECT USED CARS 1029 Ford 2-door seilan ..... 9691 1999 Rambler Wagon ......... 969! 1950 Chevrolet sedan ....... 8791 1998 Poiitlao 2-door sedan .. 8791 1957 Pontiac 4-door hardtop , $791 1957 Doilge 2-door hardtop . 9591 1957 Rambler wagon .......... 929. 1993 Chevrolet convertible .. 9399 RUSS JOHNSON I’OXTIAC-RAMBI.I'.K M-24 at tlie Slojiliglit Lake Orion M^' 3-6266 1, PATTER- door. e*cvllndor. slondard shift, radio. healer, whitewall*, aoa foam xreen flnUh. Onlv $1,595. Ea«y termh.PA'rTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. mKHNOHAM. MI 4-27.'ii_______ I'Wtt CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER •port convertible. PoweraUde. Pow- milek $2,595 Ehh; 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIR condition. Full ( 1IA\’E YOU sI';|';n THE “ALi. Nl'AV” 1963 Buicks Tti|) 'i'ladc AllowaiK'c on All 1963 Buicks OLIVER ^ BUICK —» Years— . - yp:9m ; M »'i 5t:;j cMi ; MOTORS --8-403$ 4-DOOR LLOYD'S glide, rad Solid red ...........whitewall tlreh. ____red finlth. Eaay lerma. $1,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINdHAM, MI 4-27't5. 994 CHEVROLET ANdT992 CADIL-' 68J-31M, 1997 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 210. AU-lomallc Iransmlsslon. exceller' comillion, no money down o. this one. LUCKY AUTO SALES. ■ pontlao's Discount Lot.'A " III60 ............. MJNOIIAM. Ml 4 2735,_________ Uiiii CHEVROLET MONZA WITH liaiipt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 n.m. _iie mile north of UB-16 on M Clarkslin________________MA 1996 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on, radio and heater, exreller' ondltlon, ^ujl^ price 9197. Ai lev , White King Auto Sales. 119 8. 8. _ naw, FE 8-0403, lir>7 CHEVROLET. 4-DOOU K lion wagon. V6. auiuiiiatle Shs 1 brakes ' 1668 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP $875 caeh. This car must g" 1-8632.______________ 1996 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6-PAS-senger station wagon. V8 engine, powergllde. power steerlnr “ “ brakes Only 8599. Easy ....... PATTBkSON CHEVROLET CO. 1066 b. WOODWARD AVE. BIR- mTkTv^dilkf A»R"4 ...... Exc. condition, powergllde. radio and heater. Good tires. $379. UL 2-93UI. 1999 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD door station wagon. 6-cyIlndcr, Powergllde. radio, heater, while-wall tires. Only $1,199. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1961 CORVAIR 2-DOOR. STICK. -■-“0 snd healer. Excellent copui- 91.329. Private. OL 1-6839. 1962 MONZA. LIKE NEW. 92.( 1%1 CllKV'ROLlH' slallnn wagon. Brookwood. 4-do 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good eondlllon. 91.699. Van C'aiiii) Chevrolet, liic. 66 COnVErTE CONVERTIBLE. 23A h.n 0 Hpfed, Rxven black with black liUfrior. Only $2,595. Easy terms: PATTERSON CHEV-ROLB'T’ tO. lOAO 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI _ m2 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, POW. M0Nl’¥’'ri0WHrL ’'•‘‘krNTO'T0“JAgS?“=’ MARMADUKB. Sr Aidmm A iMtnff New an Uie4 Cs|t 10* FORD, $190. 6S73 SALINE walerlofd.______________ i957T6¥b. "^MibdH. tfeyEISiBiR; TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol $1.69 per mo Call Credit Mgr.. Mr, Parks, at Ml V7900. Harold Turner. Ford. >U FORD COiSvERTTBLE. BLACK with wdllte top/$1.099. FE 2-3899. im FORD. BEST OFFER. I960 FORD 2-Door Sedan with 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission. one owner, and Is s new car trade Inl 81,199. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 ' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-12«>t 1997 FORD COUNTRY SEDA, . BA DIO. HEATflR, AUTO. sHANS-MIS810N. CAR TOP CARRIER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN payments of $22.32 per ---- .Jly 8499. Easy ........ Jerome • Ferguson. Roches- tei^Ford Dealer. OL 1-97H._ >98 ford" 4 bbOR* STATION VVAo-on. Power steering. Power brakes, automatic. $795 full price, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodwerd 6 Min, from Pontiac 1958 Ford Squire Wagon :h radio, heater, and autom, ransmlssion. and ts ohly— $795 Juiin McAuiiffe. Fort 630 Oakland Ave. ___________FE 9-4101 ______ 1999 FORD WAGON 6-CYLINDER, •'idard transmission, radio, ■ exceptlondlly clean, driv It's sure to please you s Auto Sales, 68 Oakland. FE rd better hang, up and clean house, Helen! origtnal car. 32.000 actual m $4^ full price. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 6 Min, from PontlBO Haw tad Ui^ Cwi 1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALINA hardtop, powr...... 6.000 ' bVYkes/’ExtraYinoluding^a^^ tor. $2,496. FE 4-60T8. WALL 'HRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payrneuls - -.... Call Credit lyil 4-7900, of 932.16 I Mgr., Mr. r.,»s ■» Harold Turner. Ford. ____ F-lOO, forward control. 4-wheel drive, clean. 81.390, lO'/c down. 361 B. Saginaw St., Pan- 1660 COMET 3-DOOR. AUTO.. BEAL ............. FE 2-9063j_____ radio, heater, automatic HORST L.lncbln-Morciiry. one block 8. of 19 Mile rd. on US 10. Blr-jiilnKh8m^MLjW938. 1958 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP condition, no - rust, qrlglnal -r. EL 7-1492.___________________________ 1997 MERCUHY MONTEREY 2-door with radio, heater and automatic transmission. Yours lor $190 down, payments of $2649 per month! LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-EngMsh Ford 233 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's DIs-count Lot," 193 8. Saginaw, FE 4-2314.__________________________ rj60 COME'l 2-DOOR, DELUXE engine, and automatic 112,1$ Del liwnth' Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Av< FE 8-4079 1982 oi,D8 STAnFIRE 2-DOOR hardtop, of tho fnost matching IntcXr. * Funy"<‘ S. WOOD- wallan Rold 902 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door 6 cylinder, utandard »hm Radio, heater whitewallH. Only $1.-895, Ea«y terma PATTFsRSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM MI I UHBO CARS . $209 1094 Ford. 2-door, stick . 199$ Ford 6. atick ......... ....... 7015 Cooley Lake Rd._________363-7355 1999 CHEVROLl a B 1 6 C A Y N . door. 6-cyItnder. powergltde. radta heater, whitewall tires. Solid white fin' r only $1095 Easy termh. PAITERSON CHEVROLlCT CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- MINOHAM, MIJ-2735.________________ iBo CHRYSLER WINDSOR HARD- quipped and spec: •chanlcaily and chRyb' WOOD- on* 91.499 BIRMINGHAM LEh PLYMOUTH, 912 8. WARD MI 7-3214^_____ 1699 ciiRYSi.ER' wiNnsbB liardlop, power steering. ------- adluhtnble^jjron icflleiit condition. I I960 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL , door sedan, radio, healer, fc power with air conditioning. Oi owner sharp, lull price $2909. LLOYD'S 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBl.E. GOOD condlUonjH.200. FE 8J453_aHer 6. iWcHEVROLKT^BEr AIR" 2-DOOR. power steering and brakes. Real iiii-n. MaiisfieTd AUto Sates. 1076 Baldwin _____________ CHEVROTeT BEL aTr 4 door, Va engine, powergllde. |N>wer steering, radio, healer, whitewalls. Only M.I95 Easy terms, PATTER-HON CHEVROLET (*0 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735 ___ _____ i957 CHEVROLET V«. 4-I>()OR 8' prfee $795 binmin(;h.\m K.VMm.l'-.R . Full CLEAN Birmingh.Ttn Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CAmi-I-AC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI -f930 BDy YOUR NFVV OLDSMOBILI' HOUGHtcI^ & SON I N. Main li lloellester OL l-87$l I960 VALIANT 4-OOOB WIT slralghl slick, full price 981 AUTO SALES opuni Lot." 193 I LUCKY ____j's DIs- Saglnaw. FE i9.79 DODOF CORONET SEDAN. Fully equljiped^ Including power I owner car that le In show riinm conillllmi lliroiighoul A drive will ronvliice yoO lliat spending more immey will not buy you a heller car. Ouaranleed lor 1 year. Our price unlv 91.099 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 8 WfWDWARD. MlJ-3214^_______ laiS TORD -liALAXIE, 2-DbbI hardtop, solid black, beaullf'' lerior. like new. only 91195 SI IMiKIOR KAMHUlK 550 OAKLAND _ 1957 FORD”>AIRLANE“''J»0 • WITH vn engine, automatic transiti* ' J1 oyiand^Ve. 1959 FORD Galaxie 4-D6or With V8 engine, end erui transmission. $I.3M. BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OK 3-1291 white finish, h_. ----- er, full pfiiea $197. Assum* . menia of H SI par week wit ABSOLinVLY NO M O N $! DOWN, call eradit manager - AUTO .SAl.l'S 1960 FORD BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*KW’* ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD WTcTrD STARLINKR 2-DOOR hardtoo V8 engine. Cruisomallc Iranernlsslon radio, healer, piiwcr steering, sky nilet blue, extra clean. Onlv $1499 Easy terms. JEROMF,-FEROU80N. Rochester Ford Deal- _ar, 01^1-9711,^_______________________ POBD. LOWCOSl BANK LOAN for your new or used car. sc-Pontlac Slate Bank FE 4-399I. 1960 2 DOOR FORD FAIRLANE - i condition OR 3-7461, 1696 OLDS 4-D(X>R HARDTOIt 1962 Ford Coiivcrlihic al*c''t'ransnd7i(lonv'beiru"lfut r ihl Only - $2295 I' l' 5-4l0j[ ID~ SEDAiSr stlCK SHIFT 9297, Assume lusyineills of 13 33 iwr week with AB80I.U I'EI.V NO MONEY DOWN, Call tied niantger~Mr. Cook at: KlN(i AUTO sSAIJ'S 3275 W. Huron 8t. HASKINS Used Cars SAVINGS 1962 CHEVY II Convertible wit Powergllde tranamlaslon. radii bucket seale. red finleh. eave. !|962 CHEVROLET Impala 6-door hardtop, with V$ angina, nowrr-' glMi, (ranamUslon, power aleerliig and brakes air ce"-'*'—'— — dlo and lurquolae faelory otflelal opr I r '■«/ 4 npwerklidt iransmissie Id aulumli gold finish I 962 OLDS F-89 Cillltss Coupe, hr- “ ‘’niK;\lJN(iI IA\I KAsMBUlK mu S Woodward i> Mill ri-om PuiUlac _____MI 4-3990 _____ ______ OLDkMOBILES. 4-000118. 3- KUnURBAN OLO.SMOmi.t .4 OLDS aUPr.H $1 CLEAN USED CARS A'l Siiiinrijun OM MIK .bile 595 8, WOODWARD Ml 1997 OLDS CONVEHITULB. ONLY _$3!I9,_ALEX MOTOR8._624 311l2. _ 1960 olds' SU PER "or CON VERTl-ble. Silver with white tup. sharp red hiteiTor. A car you would be I'lli™ on'ly “$".795'' at 'buBUiJhan OI.D8MODU.E, 595 S WOODWARD. MI 4-448.3 _ 1961 olds'STAhFIUE CONVERtf-ble. Black with while top, bcuuti-rul nifttrhlng Interior. T1ii» car Ih really immaculate. Fully CQuIpped (or your driving ptoaN-ure. Saif priced at only $3,695 at SUBURBAN OLDHMODILE. 5.^5_8, WOODWARD, MI jt-44Hi), ® V« I'LYMOlTtM. ■>-0()0HT'cash offpr. Ml^602ti5 aflrr 6._ ‘ pi.YMOUTII.' 2-IX)OR HMID- b Bank. FE 4-3591. ijONT BUY ANY NEW OR I until youfget our deal! cly recoiidltroned uaad cai price*. liOMKR IllGllT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet—Pontiac—Buick OXFORD_____________ OA 6-252$ 1996 PLYMOUTH STAflON WAQ-radlo and heater, excel-cpndltlon, full price 997. -e payments of $1.66 per 1661 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-verllble, hydramattc power steer- ikhaiir^PAWERSoTcHE^ CO.. 1660 8 WOODWARb AV" BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2739.__ >58 PONTIAC g^bOOR HARDTt sparkling yellow , and JvWte. owner and no money down . tnis one. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot." 193 “ __Sughiaw. FE 4-2234.___ Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to Rct,re-es-tiihii.shcd, call Mr. Davis, 5-92.12. * Ave’^’v 'biock'E.'of o#*i»na..,. i962 PONTIAC BONNEViLL® ,4-doov hardtop. Power steer ng and brakes. Only 3 months old Bel-mnr red. A good car lor my cnulty. Resume payments. FE 9-6814 or can be seen at 397 1957 PLYMOUTH . PLUS MQTORS hosier, siee ill **"■ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER m B. wooitwsnt I MIS- front PtttUse Wl'$-290$ '*Sl^war. OIL^TIII elter WSTfOlPRAC^^STAUNA tWOk power steering and brskes. $1,399. Juanaflald Auto Seles, ISI^eWwIn I9irPONTIACljATALIHA SPOlft Coupe. Venture Him. hydramattc. power alee heater, eolored glaes, 3966 miles, like new. 1961 TEMPEST LeHANt. BUCIST eesfi. OM executives ear. 14.600 mllM. Nice. 62,000 OB 3-I649. laai Vautscer CUSTOM COUPk. PONTII—. SYUieiSi'^ of iOOircHiVROLBT. 2-DOOjl bAfcb- ____ irane. V-S. Redto and heater, wUlewalle. M.SOI miles. Call after t p.m. MA i-l$0$. 1992 ' '^M^EBT ' LEMAN8 ' COljfpi. 079. |3$m$7$ liner 9 p.m. i^me, att^A, 1959 OTARCHIEF. white. POWER. 91,450. OR 3-0700. ^ _______ 1960 MK'TRblSOLITAN, HARDTOP, ■ BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 16 8. Woodward «ln. from Po- MI 6-3900 1 aflar'”0:'00~p.nL roiHi POlifiAC'CMIBPTAlN 2-pqoR hardtop, $790. After 9, PE 4-y$l. sharp' BTABCHiEF, WILTON CAM very fast, extra clean, all extras. - Special ~ 1959 PONTIAC . ...... hydramattc Iransmlsslon, mitewBlI lircs Act at once lor a si good car a, a real good price. $995“ PONTIAC RETAIL 65 Mt. Clemens St. I' l': 3-7954 (XARKSfON MOTORS NOW MOVING TO LARGER USED CAR - — TO BETTER SERVE YOUl to choose from. HURRY 1 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 646 S. Woodward 9 Min. from Pontiac MI 4-3900 SUPERIOR RAMBLER RIRMtl^HAM RAMBLER MI 6.3900 EM t-oiM NEED A CAR? isr-sW'ffi BIRiiONGHAM RAMBLER gghiffro^^ec bile b*Mt»l Mimr. !**BS?A^“8'rSBAOK ESTATE i'TORApB CO. SPECIAL mbier. WOO. Moor. 1 os ROSE RAMBLER SUPERMARKET ‘ Union Lake EM 1-419$ ______»!M>«»M 1061 AMBASSADOR 4-OOOR STA-Hon wagon, cuetom model. -" *‘‘- goodlee. power eleerlng. . brakes. 12.000 MluOl miles. 02.109 lull price. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER $66 S. Woodward $ min. from Ponllao THIS WEEK SPECIAL 1999 PLYMOUTH 4-dw. V$ a malic, radio, healer. Only $799. 1999 DODGE 2-door har^p. V$ toinatlc, radio, heater. $199, 199$ BUICK SPECIAL. 2-door. a malic, radio, healer. Super Spe 9999. 199$ PLYMOUTH WAOON. real pife lamlly car, only $909. .SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL R & R Motors ISjTy MBL^ iiti^ih' —- .-.^'acttw 'yios, gave $$0$, ‘’'“‘BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 66$ S. Woodward s Mtn. Irom Ponllae MI 0-2000 iiw» imi Cilf it» STOP IN and SEE the' "All New" Rambler. 1963 Select - Used Cars - 1956 Olds Hardtop I960 Rambler American Moor wUb ndlo. hw*w,$■* 1960 .Studebaker Regal erat»t!?rj5S?-.Vq*.l: flauh *ver^.U,.0m.oar. 1961 Rambler Convert. Md he'«w?whlSwalU; and a rtd finish with a Waek top! $1544 1961 Falcon 2-Door 5a:!!U^a|«sar' 1961 Rambler Convert. $1685 1961 Rambler Classic 1960 Palcon 2-Door Sedan with radio, healer, white-walls! and a frost white tInUh. This one ts a on* ownerl A new Mr “ride In otilie -« Ramhlerl $1144 1960 .Siraca Hardtop 2-door with 4-speed Iranemlselon and reellnina seals. Many other extras on the low mileage car. Bparklliii 2-lone blue with while- *"“■ $895 1961 Metro Hartop Radio, heater and whitewalle --About 29.mUes per gallon. Red two to ehi!Jie*Tro1n. one* black $1165 1962 Metro Hardtop with radio, heater, whitewalls, red end white finleh. 4,000 actual miles. $1395 1961 Rambler American Deluxe 2ALES 3279 W. Huron. St. FE 0-4OM _ HASKINS Chevrolet*Olds "YoiU' Crossroads to Savings" US. lOvii Mli GOOD-BAD— NO CREDIT .Spediil Payiiu'iit Plan If, you need a ear. I will deliver on the snot the ear of your eholeel 19 -mill, servlee. See eredit niaiiaier Mr Wayne I 1997 nUICK t-rtmir hardtop 9997 1997 FORD 2.door $^ 199$ CHEVROLET 0 cyl. stick 9Sl7 1997 FORD wagon, air con. . 9497 1997 CHRYSLER wagon 1998 PLYMOUTH clean Odoor 1467 1993 CADIU.AC 4-door $197 1994 PONTIAC runs good . i 97 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE ITHOMI Universal Auto. Co. , IN B. Saginaw Street FE 1-4971 WHAT'S HAPPENING AT SHELTON'S IN ROCHESTER? VALUES GALORE! ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY $1,195 . PW) ItUICK Invlcla 3-Door Hardtop, Power, eleerlng, power ti(ake« How, tiidlo. heetW and whlte-wnlle. Ould finish with trim to match. $2W5 I'W) PONTIAC star Chief 3-Door Sedan. Power r-tJ.i;'%.ririi;.i’;r*'‘;"hit?ii:;.: ln«'Vlm!'''’o«'llV»l”* Uss h*lhlii $1793 l'K)2 BUICK Eleclra "236 " Convertible Pow- .Savc $UXj0 I'.W tllF-VKOLF.T Impsla sport Coupe, V6 engine rowfrgitilc. radio, ht^atfr am .. ...S.v.er..ll Ol.aaw tllhll* fillilsl beat. Conn $1695 , IW) PONTIAC 3 Donr Sedan. Hydramatic, ra-cho. heater. This car Is priced to sell Immediately and the prii'O Is good for this week only. $1550 t%2 PON'ITAC . 2-Door sedan. Hydramatic, radio. heater, whitewall llre^ chcome on doors. Wlilte with beige trim. Oueranteed only 6,600 miles. To get a newer one you would have to buy a $2695 1960 BUICK able with power steering, brakes, Dynaflow, radio, radio, heater. el'l fiiTs $1795 $495 ' 1%2 BUICK LfSHbte 4-l)o«r Hardtop with power Hlffrina, power brakrn, bvimfiow. radio, healrr, wlilif-waltM. Camrlot rone fliunh with mnlchinH trim. Ye*, onlv 4,000 actual milck. Even nmoUs new. $3095 1%1 (HKVKOI.l'T Impels 2-Door Hardtop. Power eteerlng, power brakes. Low mllee and a one-owner new-car $2295 19fB PONTIAC nomievlllr Convartible with power eteethig. power brakes, Hvdramatic, radio, healer and Whllewaim. White finish with blue top and blue leather trim. It's that time ol yedr eo come In ami let'a make a deal on thia beauty. $2?)5 19.'8 PLYMOUTH Sport Suburban Wagon. V$ »!'• glue, aulamaljo Iraiismjssjpu, Convertible with power power brakes, Dynaflow, raom, healer, whitewall tlree. hera li a real beauty with baautilut beige finish and trim to match. Priced to tell at only • $1995 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop. Standard tranamlsilon, VI engine, radio, heeler, whitewall llrea. Beautiful blue fintah with trim to match. Like new Inside end cut. $LS95 1%2 CIH'.VROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-S engine. radio, heater and White-walls. 9,700 guaranteed actual nllles. Gne owner and a n --- '- ““ulllul red i Bi-aiiilfiil ivdry IlniHh. Yes loIkK. It's the big. big. Buick I $3195 1957 CHF.VKOI.ET Wagon with etandard Iranemlselon. O-cyllntler engine, rgdlo, healer, whitewalls. A moat economical family wagon. $895 1957 CHEVkOLET Bel Air 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering. V-8 engine, Powergllde, redlo. healer, five brand-new whitewall tines. This Is a sharpie that you shouldn't past up. . $795 1958 OLD.SMOBILF. "91" S door hardtop. Pull power. hydramatic, radio, heater, arhlleweils. A beautiful black limousine that cost $9,000 whan lew. now only $1295 1%2 GALAXIE l-Door Sedan,' Pord-O-Matic, V>$ engine, radio, healer, white-well tires. Oueranteed Cniy f,660 actual miles. Beautiful lark red finish. It's (eklly an ■ytiull < $2395 195H BUICK 4Door Hardtop wlUi power eterrhig. power brskea, oyna-How, radio, .heater and wlilte-wallt. Extra nice and you can't beat that Buick ride-Vcu'll $0 lire! clase In this one. $1195 1958 CHl'VROI.ET 4-dnor sedan. V-$ engine, aulo-mullc Iranemlaelon, radio, heater. whllewalla. Blue with maloh-liig trim. Bui^i|ow for only 1%2 PONTIAC 9-Paesenger Wagon with power steering, power hrakee. Hydra-malic, radio, heater, whitewall tlree and rack on top. If you can't go a 1961 this Is neat to .....-$3W5....... '!%' CORVAIR 2-Door Sedan. Slanilaril Irans-mleelon, radio, heater, whitewalls. nice blue nnlsh. A moil beeutlful and eeonnmlsaf oar. $1495 1962 FAIXON Futura with buekal seal* and Pord-q-Mailo Iransmltsjon, radio, heater, emilevall tlree. Spare never been tuM. RiMUr a dream boali * $2095 dlo You will strictly g class In this one, $2695 1962 F'ORD Country Sddan Wagon. Pdwer steering. Fgrd-O-IUtic. radio, !}r%'an'’l;l‘*%*'*?tu'n*d‘it SS ISlfi *"*■ $2,595 1958 OLD.SMOBILE "$g" Convertible. Power llel^ Ing. brakes end wlndowe. It's loeded. Paetory air eonditloning. Yea sir, this Is HI $12')5 1960 PONTIAC 2-Doqr Sedan. Hydramatic, radio, neater, whitewalls. Beautiful green finish with trim to mateh. Like new Inside and $16*15 1955 BUICK Suiter 3-Door Hardtop. Power i^erlMg. poWer brakes, rsdlo, healer, Dynallnw, Tlisrs’s nothing like that Bulch ride. Here's one you sbouldn'b.miss at only $295 1960 llOfCNEVlLLE 4-Door Hardtop, Power steering. pnwer brakei, Hydramatic, radio, healer, whitewalle. White fiiiith with betuiiful red leather trim. Ira an eyeful. $2195 1959 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hordtop with Hydramollc, rkdlo, hcalar tnd whllewaU tires. It's that popular color, red and while, with - $1595 1957 FORD $795 SHELTON PONTIAC-BU.ICK SALES and SERVICE, 223 Main St. Olive 1-8133 ' Rexihesteir Open Mon.^ Tues., Thurs. 8:30 to'9, Frl., Sat. 8:30 to 6 TftE PONTIAC PEES8, MOOTAY. OCTOBER 15, 1962 -Tcxiay's Television Programs- MONDAY EVENINO •liM (S) Nm (4) M V. (7) ActtonI1ieator(Coat.) " (9]l Pop«yt (ConU (M) Amariein Economy l:N (3) Bditoriia,8porU . ftM (2) WmOmt (4) Weithtr liN (2) Highway Patrol - (4) Newt (7) News («> Haaiceya (56) BuduUnBob 1:46 (4) Sports l:4S (4) News (7) NfWB, WMthor,8pMoviai«KidOlova KUlar” . (M) WrUtanWord 7:36 (2) ToTeUtha ltath (4) Pierrot (Cent.) (7) (SteyaniM (6) Movia (Clont.) (56) Way o( Life' 1:66 (2) Hennasay (4) Deputy (7) Cheyenne (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Four Teachers 6:30 (2) Luciile Ball (4) Saints and Sinners (7) Rifleman (0) FesUval 6:06 (2) Danny Thomas (4) Saints (Cont.) (7) Stoney Burke (9) Festival (Cont.) (56) Guest Traveier 6:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Price Is Right (7) Stoney Burke (Cont.) (9) Festival (Cont.) 16:00 (2) Loretta Young (4) David Brinkley’s Journal (7) Ben Casey (9) News (Antwer to Provloui Puulo) »»« (I) ...... 16:11 (6) TOlaaeopaUAW 10:16 (2)Pet« Guim (4) StumpthiSUm (7)BenCaaey(^nt;> (6) Don Masiar’e JubUea Ut0l(3)New8 (4) News (7) Newt (6) Movie •• “(Mme and Punishment.’* (Frencli; 1657) Policeman wages battle of narvea with ybiif student who has emnmittad murdM*. Jean Cabin, Robert Hossein. Marina Vlady. 11:12 (7) News. Sports 11:U (2) Sporta (4) Weather 11:21 (2) Weather (4)8porte (7) Weather 11:21 (2) Movie 4. ’’Midnight.’' (1636) Girl is aslgned to attract attmtions of Casanova. Claudette Colhert. (7) ,Movie - ’'Tight Spot.’ (1968) Police try to persuade gun moU Sherry Clon-ley to inform on gang leader. Ginger Rogers, Edward G. Robinson. 11:30 (4) Tonight Show TUESDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Cktntinental Classroom 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:30 (2) On the Farm Front 0:21 (2) News 0:30 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (3) Captain Kangaroo 8:15 (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Billboard 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (9) Movie: “Cover Girl,' part 2. (9) Film Feature (56) Numerically So 9:30 (2) MilUonalre (56) English V 9:56 (2) TV Editorial. ■ .Gonnk (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World UtU (7) News 10:20 (4) News UilO (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Plsy Your Hunch (7> Big Payoff (50) French Loaeao 10:50 (66) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) “ ------- (6) 11:06 (66) 11:86 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Live and Learn 11:55 (3) News TUESDAY ArrERNOON 12:00 (2) LoveofUfp (4)“ • (7)_______ (80) Reading for Teachers 12:30 (2) Seareb tw 'Fomorrow (4) Diith or Consequences (7) Camouflase 12:40 (06) SpanishLssob 12:45 (2) Guiding U|dtt (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -Round 12:50 (9) News 12:55 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Her Kind of Man." 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (66) Careers 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Abbott and Costello 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm Daddy i r" 3 r r r r r r r rr IT IS u IT 10 17 IT ft r r r S7 H 30 33 sr mr w JT ir <13 U 07 60 sr B2 63 RT H 60 1* 14 Moi 14 Mouthwkrd I Mmcr U Dfutruy I Undtd , M LMlalkllv* t OrMk Mittr 31 WMUM4 ^ I Mmuitwn lAkM It UndtrwMif «Ml i OuryMlmldliH .. u.7....rtii< 14 ------- 3« TharauihtarM U Wln«> .. 10 Boya kulldIM MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPD-Priiwess Grace said with a big smile today that she was optimistic that the little war between Monaco and France would have a happy ending for her tiny country. “Naturally, we are very concerned,” the former Hollywood actress told United Press Inter- 'But I am optimistic that everything will turn out all rl|d>t." (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pais 4:30 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News 5:06 (2) Movie; ’‘A Man From (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) Travel 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall British Group Seeks Monster in Loch Ness GLASGOW, Scotland (fl - The third full-scale attempt in a year to try and establish the identity of (he Loch Ness monster began today. W Sr A It is being led by David James, a conservative member of Parliament. Previous expeditions used echo sounders, but James and his team are using only powerful underwater searchlights and cameras. It is hoped diat the beams of the searchlights will attract the monster to the surface where it cat: be photographed. WWW The 20 members of the expedition are ail volunteers and naturalists. -Today's Radio Programs- R -as for a new 700Hroom motor inn that Lury and Bob Tisch are bunding across from Undy’t (to be called "City Squire”)-! predict a Broadway flavor. When 0, 0. McIntyre strununed his typewriter, 42d St. was the thoroughfare but tomorrow’s hot streets will be EU and 53d. fr ★ ir THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Arthur Godfrey’s been wm-king hard, so his medics postponed his Christmas appearance at Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe . . . Lucille Ball will fly in to spend the first anniversary (Nov. 10) with Gary Morton (who’ll be at the Copa). .. . SW Caesar’s “Little Mo” got rave reviews in Philadelphia. . . . Charles Laughtons’ book, “The Fabulous Country,” will be published next month. . . . Remember Waywe King, the veteran “waits king”? He’s doing a aerlst of concerts with young singer Jill Cerey ... TODAY’S BEST UU^H: Bob Orben poigKOUt (hat Somt) ton has aq M-Inch readi: “I don’t want to 94 Mm-or sit I at a boarding house eiqqwr.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A marriage counselor, acd^lng to Mike Connolly, is just somebody who tells you who’ll wash and who’ll wipe. EARL’S PEARLS: It may be true, as they sey, that ’women are always changing thel7 minds — but did you ever see a GROOM left welting at the church. A local theater is showing a horror mqyie so scary that even TV Features By United Press Intematliwd SAINTS AND SINNERS, 8:30 p.m. (4). “Source of Information.” Irene Dunne, Dennis Morgan and Scott Marlowe in drama about ailing actress who plans comeback THE LUCY SHOW. 8:30 p.m. (2). Lucy volunteers as football RIFLEMAN, 8:30 p.m. (7). Beautiful redhead (Patricia Blair) comes to town and joins series as regular. STONEY BURKE, 9 p.m. (7) “Child of Luxury.” Stoney (Jack Lord) rebuffs wealthy heiress (Ina Balin) and becomes target for hv GAS CONVOISIONS MStoMM 6bM Him rnihmrikhdtm NAL,10p.m. (4). Subject is ol and largest all-Negro town in America — Mound Bayou, Miss. (Color). BEN CASEY, M p.m. (7). “In the Name of Love, • Small Corruption.” Rod Steiger plays lonely wanderer bent on bestowing hfo riches on one pf his three estranged dau^ters before he undergoes serious surgery. He asks to be kept in the charity ward while he interviews each of the daufdifors he hasn’t seen for 30 SONOTONE Home of Heiiini 2f 1. CORNELL FURNACE CLEANIIIQ W* tkm QAt-.OrU^AL • HOT AND COLD AIR Duen • CHIMNIYS RUIN AIR FURNAa CUANIRS LET US BUILD YOU A BASEMENT THI COtT OF AN APDITIOH GuarantMd Custom Conitruttkm and Compkito fMohbig FRillSTIMATIS • HORMlKr Vb to 1C tMf • ADDITI graves Cou at A«)^ inoNS coNTiuaiNe' GOMMNY OR 4-1511 rr— TITW rONTJAC TRKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBEB 15.^1062 Religion Still a Force in Russia , ^ “2S.a=..S.£S ttSiUm*$.Note^The Soviet gomnment recently ha$ iMim catnpaiffning against reUgUm, but 45 years after the Communist Revolution, eharehmen ore stiU active in RussiaJ jMdSCOW OIPD - Religion re-miiins a vKil force in the Soviet mion 45 years after the Cotn-iwniat Revolution. . A continuing caitipaign to abolish It in the name of “scientific aflieism" is still only partly suc-cassful. 'Repeat antireUgioiu articles ia the Soviet press, however. here of donbts concerning the nitimate fntnre of.spiritnal life in the land of “socialist real-iW.” ytccordlng to one knowledgeable ob^er, churches are cau^t in a^ueeze play between the Com-nwnist p^y and the Soviet government. : The government, he said, tolerates some religious organizations — notably the Russian Orthodox Church — to the degree it finds them politically useful at home and abroad. 'others — such as the penta-cistal sects and Jehovah’s Wit- goers tisrongh persuasion. The other apparently is aimed rectly at snch church inst thms as the clergy. ^ Thus, the Communist party newspaper Pravda on Sept.. 26 called for wider use of the personal tpuch in spreading atheistic propaganda. HEART-tO-HEARr Quite a number of Soviet people," it said, were still “in the fetters of religion.” R called for more “friendly, heart-to-heart chats with believers” to convince them of the error of their religious ways. Pravda emphasized atheistic propoganda must be carried in conformity with the party program w grounds they are “antisocial.” “The tolerated churches go along with the government in the hope of being allowed to continue to exist as organizations,” an ob-smer said. “At the same time, the party is putting on pressure aim^ at withering them at the giiim-roots level. fDeiVite the antireligioas ^e, the official Soviet news agency Tass frequently refers to church events. It reported, for instance, a gathering of 400 delegates of the Armenian Church in Yerevan and said I of rived for the dedication cere-niony in a cathedral, ileanwhile, most Westerners wtto visit churches h»e are impressed by the number of persons who attend them. religion was typical of an apparent two-prpnged campaign against churches experts first noticed late in 1059. One aspect of it seems to be aimed at weaning away church placed the number as high as 500 in the caseaf the Russian Orthodox Church alone. Western experts estimate the number of Russian Orthodox Seminary graduates at no more than 150 per year. w The Jewish Seminary in Moscow, the only one in the Soviet Union, was reportedly down to only three students at one time this year. It currently has six attending classes. of the believers to be insulted. Western observers Interpreted the article as an implicit admission that cruder forms of atheistic propaganda which have appeared in the Soviet Union failed and may even have backfired by building iip religious fervor, e ★ * Illustrative of the other aspect of the current drive was a blast published in the government newspaper Izvestia the day before the Pravda article appeared. It accused priests of “robbing” the church and staging "Orgies.” “They (priestt) threaten you with Iwavenly punishment for free thinking and doubts while they themseMs live without fear of God or/the Devil,” the The Soviet ^ess also has carried occasiqiiial articles reporting the impris.';%'iC •■ "«.“>'£ y ; ’ *'''* ' ' Ci o - O o .»G O Gov’t. Inspect^ Completely Cleaned 26 Always Lean Always FresK WHOLE TRYERS GROUND BEEF PORK ROASTS »» 3^ GHASE & SANBORN ^ ^59* GRAPEFRUIT ~^- 10 49^ FRESH EGGS ■■yrif- a:* BIG VALU '-.i\ w 5 « >■} ’. , '/ I, . i • Vegetable Beef • Chicken Noodle • Mushroom nONEER FOOD CLUB HEINZ SOUPS FOOD CLUB CORN FOOD CLUB PEAS PIE FILLINGS WILDERNESS • >>ypple • Cherry • French Apple MUSHROOMS Mel-OiCruit Buttermilk ^ Elf Brand ‘Pieces and Stems 4^9S* JUST A flW PF OUR... HUMMm OF immrittw low kkbi rOST—9^Z. Sugor Krisp POST—14-OZ. Sugar Krisp QUICK—42-OZ. Mothers Oats Ri0^2-0Z. MofhefS.Oats SCOTTIIS—20&UCT. Facial Tissue SCOTTIIS WMITI>*4WMT. Facial Tissue ASSORTID Scott Tissue Day Low Prico 29« 41‘ 45' 45' 2/29' 2/49' 2/27' 2/27' WHITI Scott Tissue PILLSSURY—10-LI. ai All-Purpose Flour 1°^ SILP-RISINO—5-LB. Famo Flour SOPT-AS-SILK—2-LB. Cake Flour 20-OZ. Vonish ao raip—54-oz. Ammonia S.6.S. Large SPICIAL S.O.S. Giant 53‘ 38« 27‘ 38« 27‘ 42‘ Pric* 31' 43' 47' 47' 2/31' 3/79* 4/55* 4/55' ]09 55' 39' 29* 39' 29' 43' Rival Deg Feed laef or J/L 1-lb. Liver O CaiM O# RID ROSB BLACK Tea Bags, 100-cf. DULCITO Peppers TORRibO Peppers PITER PAN SMOOTH—12-OZ. Peanut Butter SKIPPY SMOOTH—12-OZ. Peanut Butter SKIPPY CRUNCH—12-OZ. Peanut Butter KARO—32-OZ. Blue Syrup BUTTIRWORTH—12-OZ. Syrup w/Butter BUTTIRWORTH-24-OZ. Syrup w/Butter MINI LIVES—6-OZ. Cat Food KEN-L ration—1-LB. Dog Foods as LBS. Goins Meal ORAVY TRAIN—aS4J. Dog Food GRAVY TRAIN—5-LB. Dog Food BROADCAST—IS VS-OZ. Chili with Beans HORMEL M-K-1SH-OZ. Corned Beef UNDERWOOD—41S-OZ. Deviled Horn BANQUET—5-OZ. Boned Chicken PrlM P' 29- 29' 43' 43' 43* 48' 41' 72' 2/27' 2/33' 2*» 2»» 73' 38' 47' 39* 27' 1« 31* 31' 45' 45* i)45' 49' 43* 73' 3/44- 5/89* V* V* 75' 39' 49« 43' 29' 2" 2- 2« 2' 2* 2* 1' 2' 1' 3' 3' 10* IB- 2? 1' 2' 2- KILLOGGS—VVi-OZ. Bread Crumbs RAINBOW—12-CT. Ice Cream Cups POR BABIIS Ry-Krisp 12'i Kotex - Regular 12'i Kotex - Super 4B'« Kotex- Regular 12'i Modess - Super 1-LB. DOTS Domino Sugar S Boking Powder ARMaHAMiylBa—f-u. Boking Soda ARGO—1-LB. Corn Starch BRIR RABBIT—la-OZ. Green Molasses rid-ih-lb. ^ Karo Syrup SOPT-AS4ILK Cake Flour SWANSOOWN—a-LB. Cak* Flour 21* 21« 27' 2/79* 2/79* 1»* 2/79“ 21* 2/33‘ W 17* 38* 2/27« 2/35- 27' 27' 38' 38* 25' 23* 29« 2/89' 2/89« 1*» 2/89' 23* 19« 19' 19' 39' 15' 19' 29* 29* 39« 39' COLLIQI INN—lOVi-OZ. 4' Ch. A La King KNORR—2-PAK 2' Ch. Noodio Soup 47* 2 Garden Veg. Soup 37' KNORR BEEP—2-PAK IIP Noodle Soup 37‘ KNORR OOLDIN-^FAK IIP Mion Soup 37* KNORR—a-FM 10* Cr. of Mush. Soup 3!f KNORR SMOKIY—2-PAK Pea Soup . . 37* KNORR CREAM—a-FAK Leak Soup 37* KNORR—2-FAK C MFBIuC^of * Beans & Franks 37* 29* ^0* 2* 2* 1* 2* 1* 1* V 2* 2* 1* 1* B a M—1B-OZ. OTon Boom SpMhd^ 2/37* OlclfcllD-aOMAN Fried Oniom 27* PILLSpURY HASH BROWN—9-OZ. Potatoes 37* ORBIN OIANT—7-OZ. , NIUett 2/27* POOD CLUB—B-OZ.; Fruit Cocktail .2/27* DOLE SLICED—NO. 2 CAN Pineopple .38* 14-OZ. GLASS Suntwoot Prunot 31* S3* 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 2/52 5/1* 22 32 2/22 2/22 39* 33* 6* 2* 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1' 3* 2* 2 3“ 2 1' 2 ;'f • ^ ‘f WTfWip^ WffwWfPP l^^W'^f§' ^Fp. ^PPPfwP. wPp w^fn P^ VphMTJ^MMp^VPm F;t?! ■ ;■•»'/, ; ..jf,. ,{jJj ■,S».iiill|f;‘<;: , dartmcxjth r^' • Cut Crwn Bmhi , 8-03C. HEINZ Reg. or Vegetarian VEGITABLE SOUP COLCAtt TOOTHPASTE MILK CHOCOLATE 3‘>1~ VELURE TISSUE 10-69^ Hills Ceffss^ Hills C«ffM IMCUTMdB ■' Puss 'N' Boots 67« 1" 3/4P Ivory Snow BIOS. NIW«-10s OPP AtHon Blooch NJ.C. OAIO-IA-OZ. 33* Cremp Sandwich INOIPINOINT SNUa«0000—12.0Z. <9* Macaroons liAHESB 49* Oxydol 1 Spill Peas 15* Ml. CILLO YII.L0W Split Peas 15* Muiuiri—i» 37* 79* 7P 29* 23* 25* Yea Eveiydey Sevf Lew Price 1- LB. V 2^ Wafermaid Rice 17* 2- LB. i* Watermald Rice 33* 1«LB. QbiLO 4« Ndvy Beans 13* a-LB. cn.LO 25* 2/27* 4/49* 4/3P 2* Navy Beans BEADY^UT—T4)Z. 4* Creamettes CONTADINA-OiOZ. J* Tomato Paste vl*’ Tomato Sauce S-OZ. OBIENTAL WATER v 1* Chestnuts 39* GNUN-KINO—29ii-LB. 4* Mush. Chow-Mein 87* MUN.KINO—BH.LB. 4* Chick. Chow-Mein 97* CHUHWNt-lH-U.. „ 2* Beef Chop Suey 97* •UII-IH4J. 10* Karo Syrup 24* 2* WaiMSyrup U* i»i. -)■ 2* Lm Cabin Syrup 32* 2* Alaga Syrup 29* WILDERMEI|«>-n6. I CAN 2* Peach Pie Filling 33* GOLD MEDAt-olO-LB. _ ^ 1* "Kitchen Tested" 1" ROBIN H00D«4II-La. 1* Enriched Flour 1** 19* 35* IS* 29* 2/29* 2/25* 10* 43* 89* 99* 99* 27* 49* 33* 11* 35* 1“ 21* Ewrvdey LewOtice 27* 2I* 2/17* 78* 1» 4sr 2* Table Napkins BLU8 TIPu-l-PAK 2* Ohio Matches 2*<{tt>icks 4^ Giont Fob . DETBRMNT--aB4)Z. 2* Dux Premium; ■ WISK»)4-4ML.' 1* Lig. Detergent 1* All 20# THBILL.>aa-OZ. 4^ Liquid Detergent 63* 24-et. 2* Niogora Storch 38* 2* JetSpro^ 67* 57* 47* MEAN |PBAY«-li^I. 2* CrgnNrry 29* DOLI-i-NO. i CAN 1* Pineapple Juice 2/31* KELLOMI-.tl4t^ 2* All Bran 33* 2* Sugar Corn Pops 29* 2* & Mills Total 3i* a. MILLI-^M-OZ. 11* Cocoa Puffs 33* 2* Qiass wax 1* Trend Giant Old Yea 29* 29* 10* 79* 59* 1*» 4” 45* 39* 49* rS9*‘ 49* 31* 2/33* 31* 32* 37* 35* 2* 1* 3* 1* 2* 2* 2* 2* 1* 2* 2* 2* 2* 2* 2* 3* 2* >' 50 ■HSttAMl With This coupnii anB ofAnyPlocf Taiiao OvaRwaoi ... ..... Ik ■ijp 508u9tamm .W|Htk«iihaml'^PW«fMM •flthBi. OailTaiiaCaalilM BeRlFii BMeMsy# Bstsbsf 9i FRESH FRYER PARTS BEEF SALE! Backs On . * f''i'l Chuck Roust 43^,0 Sirloin Steuk » T-Bone or Club 79s Chuck Steuk 59s f\ Rib Steuk » 69s ® '' '.'''i&fcSifill Fresh Fryer Wings Backs aiidl Necks Chicken Ciiserds Jg'w'CutSJanZJ 9KB •Sk > • 3. ■ '.'t* * COASTS 69« SPARE RIBS SmaH Lean, Meaty Country Maid . Callo Loan Strfaktd Pkg.. m Z9i SMOKEHOUSE SPECIALS 'ECIALS ikinlgf• PriNikt * 2»79* Gradal ‘ Slicad' P«^ < Frwh Lakf Hoadiass PanRaady ..Mvar tliiiitato,. SfTiokad |C > . •Smt uffl Nii* •Spicad .Paa^fawti •-f The Weather V.S. Wnlhtr Bam* Vm««uI ^ Rain tonight and Tuesday (Ditoiii r*s* V TH E PONTIAC PR ESS VOL. 120 NO. 214 ★ ■dr ★ -dr ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1962 —40 PAGES UNI™S‘?W«S^S^5^I0NAL 8« Publisher Tells Program for New Facilities l^est in Conflict Over Berlin Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald announced today a $1.5-raillion expansion plan for The Pontiac Press, designed to keep the newspaper growing with the expanding economy of the greater Pontiac area. Seven Mark I Goss press units and a folder have been purchased and will be constructed and delivered by October 1963. They will be housed in a new section of The Press building adjacent to the existing north wall, running between Pine and Wayne streets. Ground will be broken for the wing in May, it will be occupied by October, and the new presses will be ’in regular producton by January 1964. Start Cleanup on West Coast 47 Die in Hurricane Winds, Downpours “Our last press equipment change was in 1948 when our circulation was 44,500,” said Fitzgerald. “Now it has risen to 63,000.” The new presses, which have facilities for printing color, will produce 60,000 papers an hour. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The West Coast from San Francisco to British Columbia mopped up to-. day after hurricane windes and torrential downpours left at least 47 dead and scores homeless in one of the vast area’s worst storm of the century. Damage amounted to uncounted millions in northern California and western Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. Not even a rough estimate of the total loss could be tabulated. Parts of major cities and many small towns in the 75,000-square- Included In the plans for the 145- by 60-foot wing is room for further press expansion at a later date. “This investment emphasizes our compiete faith in the future of this area and its continued growth and develop- British^ U.S. af Odds on What K Will Do FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LONDON — The western big powers appeared today to be in a new conflict over Berlin policy. The major differences involve their individual assessments of the present Berlin situation and of Soviet designs on the cold war city, openly by official Ameri- can suggestions that the Berlin crisis is likely to blow up next month. British diplomats do not believe, as reports from Washington have been suggesting, that the Berlin dispute is likely to be inflated by the Kremlin to the danger point after the November elections in the United States. The British are puzzled ★ ★ ★ Seven Goss Press Units Similar to These Have Been Purchased Included in the section will be room for plate-making in the stereotype department. The new brick and steel building was signed by Pontiac architect Howard L. Preston, AIA. FOR MORE COLOR mile storm area still were without. The units will allow The Press telephone service. Emergency to print more color, which it phone crews were flown into the .pioneered in Michigan, and also or..,, in nhorforoH ninnAs nfltrh,bring later news to its subscrib- area in chartered planes to patch the lines today, FINALLY CALM The storm, whiplash tail of dying Pacific typhoons, struck the coast Thursday night, battering Oregon the hardest. It lost its punch Sunday as it moved inland and ran up against the Rocky Mountains. The job ahead: Caring for the homeless, more than 150 families in Oregon alone. Restoring broken gas lines, power lines and telephone service. Clearing sewers, streets and highways of storm debris—tons of mud, windblown trees, shattered billboards and signposts. Shoring up sliding houses, shoveling silt out of others. $150 MILLION LOST Oregon’s Gov. Mark Hatfield estimated storm losses in his state at more than $150 million. Property damage estimates for British Columbia ran as high as $1 million. No tally had been made of the loss in Washington or California (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ers. The wing will create more in the existing facilities, which will be expanded internally and modernized. Cost of the new presses is $990,000, with the building housing them costing $450,000 and modernization of existing building another $75,000. The modernized loading dock will continue to be on Pine street, and it will be large enough to handle eight trucks at one time. WASHINGTON 0P»-Three Michigan Republican senators filed a petition in the U.S, Supreme Court today to review the decision of the Michigan Supreme Court in the State Senate reapportionment case. U.S. Quizzing Cuban Raiders U.S. Supreme Court Gets Petition State Redistricting Challenged The petition argued that the federal court’s decision on the Ten-nes.see case docs not control the constitutional question presented in the Michigan case. They said Michigan has established a clearly defined and workable formula for Senate districting In Its constitution In an amendment approved by the voters In 1952. I Tlie suit, filed by AFL-CIO President August Scholle, contended that the Senate districts should be apportioned on a strict population basis. In deciding' in Scholle’s favor, the state court ordered the legislature to reapportion the Senate formula outlined in the 1908 Coast Guard Has 6 Who Sank Castro Boat Last July 18, the state count declared the 1952 apportionment provision as unconstitutional because it violated the “equal protection under the law” provision of the federal constitution. In Today's Press Sen. Humphrey Minnesota I) e m hits I Michigan campaign trails - PAGE AlO. Congo Peace Stevenson tells JFK he’s ! hopeful for solution — PAGE AS. Tug of War Congress adjourns . . . now the political battling starts - PAGE B6. Area News ........... B1 Astrology............ BS Bridge............... B8 Comics ...............B$ Editorials ...........Af Markets ..............Cf Obituaries ...........B2 j Sports.............C2-CS Theaters..............B7 I TV & Radio Programs Cll Wilson, Earl.........Cll iges.B9-BU MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Six men described by the Coast Guard as raiders who sank a Cuban patrol boat and rescued two wounded Cuban militiamen east of Havana are being questioned by immigration authorities. The unidentified men were taken to Key West by a Coast Guard boat from the British Island of Cay Sal Sunday night. They had sought refuge at Cay Sal after the raid. Newsmen were not allowed to talk to them. IN FAIR CONDmON The two militiamen were flown from the tiny island off the south-Florlda coast to Miami by (Joast Guard helicopter. They listed in fair condition at a hospital after surgery for bullet District Immigration Director Edward Ahrens said one of the two, Sgt. Fillberto Suarei Lima, 40, ask^ for asylum in the United States. The other man was Identified as CpI. Miguel Cao Mendina, about $0. Ahrens saM the two (old Immigration officers they and on patrol duty In an 18-foot boat Friday night, off Vara-dero Beach, east of Havana. Cao and Suarez said a larger (Ck)ntinued on Page 2, Col. 3) Ghana's Nkrumah Out to Reform Government ACCRA, Ghana (iP) - President Kwame Nkrumah today appointed a four-man committee to improve efficiency and eliminate waste in government departments. The action was foreshadowed Oct. 2 when, opening the third session of parliament, Nkrumah said he was not satisfied that every thing was being done to eliminate waste. constitution, or face an at-large election. STAY GRANTED The three GOP senators appealed for a stay of final judgement which was granted July 27 by Justice Potter Stewart. The Senators are Frank Beadle of St. Clair, Paul Younger of Lansing and John Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge. They declared: "We’re confident that the United States Supreme Court will rule that the equal protection clause of the federal Constitution does not require that electoral districts of both houses of a state legislature be based wholly on population.” The lawmakers added that such a decision would preserve the so-called “little federal system” in the states, and guarantee that minorities do not run the risk of oppression by majority rule. British diplomats are In agreement with the United States that the Berlin situation remains very serious, )iut they expect Russia to launch a diplomatic offensive on iBerlin rather than precipitate a showdown in the next few weeks. In Washington, meanwhile, the I United States has assured West Germany that it is determined to maintain the right of civilian well as military access to West Berlin against any new Soviet attempt to isolate the city. DEFINITE COMMITMENT BERLIN (AP) - Eight East (]lerman refugees savored their first full day of freedom in West Berlin today because two friends returned for them after making their own escape three weeks ago. UF Announces Division Goals The Pontiac Area United Fund-rushing toward the 1962 campaign kickoff tomorrow — today listed the goals its corps of 4,000 volunteers will have to reach. When the UF torch is lighted at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow at Oakland Avenue and Saginaw Streets, it will symbolize a total goal of $706, 125 for 54 UF agencies. The aim for the door-to-door women’s campaign is $28,213; for the industrial division, $467,760; for the commercial division, $190,-410; Brandon Township, $1,709; Independence Township, $5,800; Orion Township, $6,000 and Oxford Township $6,232. Pontiac and Waterford Townships and the city itself are covert within divisional goals. The drive will continue through Nov. 9. It’s Ford Vs. Pierce Raines Gone; Series Resumes SAN FRANCISCO MB - Commissioner Ford Frick said the sixth World Series game definitely will be played today. Whltey Ford SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - 11)6 rains at long last have gone, and the weatherman promises fine baseball weather for today’s sixth World Series game—which was to have been played last Friday. Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick postponed the game for the third straight day Sunday. It was an unusual postponement because the sun shone brightly, but the field was soggy and the grass too high. By Sunday night, however, the outfield was dry enough to permit the grass to be cut, and all appeared in top shape after three days of almost steady torrential downpours. Nearly five inches (ell in (he city’s heaviest rains in half a century. Veteran left-handers Billy Pierce of the San Francisco Giants and Whitcy Ford of the New York Yankees Were picked to pitch in today’s game, which starts at noon (2 p.m. EST). The Yankees lead the autumn' baseball cla.ssic, three games to two, and a victory today would bring them their 20th series title in the last 40 years. A seventh game would be played Tuesday, if necessary. Gentle winds and a high temperature of 67 to 74 were forecast for today. Both teams joiirned 90 miles to Modesto Sunday for a workout on a dry diamond there. Pierce, who never has lost at Candlestick Park, and Ford reported they were ready to go after the layoff. Probable starling line-ups: New York San Francisco Kubek SS Kuenn LF Richardson 2R Hiller 2B Tresh LF Mantle CF Marls RF Howard C Skowron IB Boyer 3B FordP Umpires F. Alou BF Mays Cb’ Cep^a IB Davenport 3B - Bailey C Pagan’SS Pierce P Berry (American) plate; Landes (National) first base; Honochick (A) second base; Barllck (N) third base; Burkhart (N) left field foul line; Soar (A) right field foul line. U. S. policy on this point is understood to have been stated emphatically to West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder, who began strategy talks with Secretary of State Dean Rusk here yesterday. Schroeder will be followed to Washington Nov. 7 by West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer who wants to discuss the Berlin situation with President Kennedy In advance of a possible Kennedy meeting with Soviet Premier Khrushchev concerning Berlin. The allies seem divided In three ways: ’The United States apparently fears a sudden hardening of the Communist position, but Britain expects a fresh Soviet diplomatic offensive before any overt Moscow action. The French and Germans appear unwilling at this point to discuss any new ideas for a Berlin settlement. CONCERN GROWING Concern Is understood to be growing in all the western capitals over the absence of a firmly agreed, joint allied position on Berlin in the event Khrushchev decides to sign the much threatened peace treaty with the Communist East Germans. The British don’t think he will, at least not this fall. The Americans apparently are not One of the four women In the group collapsed with emotion when she reached the West Sunday and was reunited with her parents. The woman had spent six months in jail for an earlier unsuccessful attempt to flee. Names of the refugees were withheld to prevent reprisals against relatives and friends in East Germany. One of the difficulties, according to is the adamant stand of France which has refused to contemplate any negotiations with the Russians. West Germany’s attitude is ob-(Conlinued on Page 2, Col. 1) Rain, Warmth Spell 'Uncomfortable Help 8 Escape East Germany Two Refugees Return for Friends ’The refugees told this story: Two men, who escaped three weeks ago, decided after long discussions in a refugee center that they would try to return ’They swam a stretch of water on the border Saturday, cut through barbed wire on the east bank and went to the home of a friend. There they met three men friends, two girls and two married couples. All said they were willing to make the escape attempt. ★ ★ ★ One of the two leaders warned: “Whoever loses his nerve, screaips or anything, we’U knock him unconscious and drag him with us. There’s only one thing for us-to get through.” ROUTE DISCOVERED Under cover of darkness, the party made its way to the border, intending to take the route to the hole in the wire previously cut by the two men. * * * One of the leaders went ahead to spy out the terrain. He found East German guards searching the area. They had discovert the hole in the wire and repaired it. The second guide, alarmed by the delay, moved forward and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The Word Is... SERVICEl As e eawipe-par we wont te tone by Billy Pierce Showers will be frequent in the area the next five days, sa] weatherman. Precipitation Is expected to total one-half to one inch. Temperatures will average tour to eight degrees above the normal high of 57 to 62 and normal low of 38 to 43. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and mild with late showers or thunderstorms. A low of 64 is expected. Tuesday will have showers and cooler temperatures, the predicted high being 75. The mercury measured 57 at o’clock this morning, but climbed to a warm 75 by 1 p.m. c) THE POXTIAC IPRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1962 To Hear Case on Immigration High Court to Rule on McCorron-Waiter Act From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court agreed today to hear a case challenging whether the McCar-ran-Walter Immigration Law unconstitutionally discriminates between naturafed^and native-born citizens. Pliititingr Election Seed JFK Set for 8-State Dash WASHINGTON (AP)-President I ternational objectives, after barn-Kennedy catclies his campaign | storming five states on political breath for the next two days, then' objectives in November congres-dashes off through eight states inisional and state elections, another fire-building mission for Several minutes before Ken-J9g2. . , . inedy’s plane touched down at Kennedy landed in Washington i Washington National Airport, five early this morning from' New | fire trucks wheeled out alongside York, where he had summoned i the runway. U.N, Ambassador Adlai E. Stev-| The plane was low on hydraulic enson to an hour’s huddle on in-;flnid used for braking, an Air Force officer said, and the pilot northern New Jersey, western had radioed this information to the airport. The fire trucks were sent, out ‘ as a super-precautionary measure,” the Air Force spokesman said. ^ Kennedy, unruffled as he sleppeij off the plane, quickly tered a' limousine which took him to the White House. Sprinting through New York, In a iH'ief session on the third Monday of its fall term, the court decided to hear the appeal of Mrs. Angelika Schneider, who is_ fighting to retain status as a naturalized U.S. citizen despite extended residence in Germany. A lower court had ruled that she must forfeit her U.S. citizenship because she has lived more than three years in Germany, her native country. The McCarran-W^alter immigration law of 1952 holds that a naturalized citizen forfeits his citizenship if he lives for three years in the country of his birth or for five years in any other country. Mrs. Schneider was born in Bavaria in 1934, came to this country at age 5, and became a citizen at 16 when her mother was naturalized. After graduating from Smith College in 1954, she went to Europe. In Paris, she met a German attorney. Dieter Schneider. Now married, they live in Cologne with their three children. West Disagreeing Over Berlin Future (Continued From Page One) scured by differing pronouncements resulting from evident in-nergovernment divergencies in Bonn. The British think there must be closer allied policy coordination. The West, in London’s view, should be prepared to meet the next Russian approach — whatever It Is — firmly aligned. Kennedy, Rusk and some Western leaders believe Khrushchev is planning some new action which may precipitate a fresh Berlin crisis before the end of the year. American officials see a 50-90 chance that before taking any decisive step, however, the Soviet leader may come to the U.N. General Assembly meeting in New York and also confer with Kennedy in the hope of winning Western concessions on Berlin. If the Russians do launch an intensified campaign against the Western position in Berlin, the Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Louisville and Buffalo in the last three days, Kennedy demonstrated: WANTS BIO VOTE He is primarily interested In turning out a big vote on Nov. 6. He said in a television interview (ABC) that competition on the stump from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower—while Elsenhower’s speeches ‘‘may not be so helpful,” as he put it — will help arouse the electorate. Democrats outnumber Republicans in registration, he said, but Democrats ‘‘don’t do so well” in pouring out on election day. OXFORD, Miss (AP) - James H. Meredith starts his third of classes today at the University of Mississippi, where he Is the first Negro ever knowingly enrolled in the school’s ll4 years. He is working for New Frontiersmen. He reckons on a 25 per cent defection of Democrats crucial domestic votes. In Pittsburgh, he lumped conservative members of his party with Republicans as obstacles on key issues. The 29-year-old Meredith, a slightly-built Air Force veteran, returned to the campus Sunday night after a weekend away. He went immediately to his two-room apartment in Baxter Hall, accompanied by 10 federal mar-and two Justice Department attorneys. 3,000 SOLDIERS LEFT FOLLOW PRSIDENT — Boys on bicycles fall in behind motor-cycle policemen who obviously are unaware of their presence as President Kennedy rides in a Buffalo, N.Y., Pulaski Day parade. The President addressed a huge crowd in Buffalo's Niagara Square. JFK Meeis Ben Bella at White House WASHINGTON (UPI) - Premier Ahmed Ben Bella meets today with President Kennedy, a mailheconsidersa longtime friend of Algerian independence. WASHINGTON (UPI) - South-|cratic candidates for Congress ern congressmen are convinced who have strong opposition will be that President Kennedy’s sending of troops into Mississippi will echo in the elections next month. They agree to a man that Demo- Kennedy will greet Ben Bella at the White House. The two men will confer for about an hour prior to luncheon reception. to'vlsii Washington’s major tourist attractions. The White House greeting will be a full ceremonial display, including a 21-gun salute and a military review. A gun salute at the executive mansion is something new. A pet proposal of the state department’s point of attack may well be the protocol office to ‘‘personalize’ surface and air lifeline across Ivvelcoming ceremonies, it will be East Germany linking the city employed for the first time during with West Germany. I Ben Bella’s visit. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable sunshine, quite warm and becoming windy today. High 83. Mostly cloudy and mild tonight with showers nr thunderstorms by late tonight. Ixiw 64. Showers and turning cooler Tuesday, high 75. Winds becoming south to southwest at 15 to 25 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight. vfloclty, 2 II I 97 Jucknonvllio 80 i Kennedy’s Use of Troops May Shift Southern Vote He’s willing to endorse a Republican, as he did in Louisville. John Sherman Cooper, one of Kentucky’s two GOP senators, rated a ‘‘distinguished” credit from Kennedy in the course of an attack on Sen. Thruston B. Morton, former Republican national chairman, and support for Wilson W. Wyatt, the Democrat challenging Morton’s bid for re-election. Morton is up for re-election this year; Cooper’s term runs through 1966. TEAM HAPPY Kennedy and his campaign camp were exuberant after leaving Buffalo, N.Y., Sunday. Estimates of the turnout for his appearance at the Pulaski Day celebration of Buffalo’s populous Polish-American community ran over 100,000. Some 3,000 soldiers remain on their rejection of the law, com-the Oxford campus and in the|missioners ordered officials here vicinity. They are the last of 23,- to restudy the Issue. 600 troops sent here to quell Commissioners had rejected bloody rioting that erupted the | the issue last month primarily night of Sept. 30 when Meredith because some Birmingham U.S. Quizzing Exile Raiders (Continued From Page One) boat opened fire on them, sinking their vessel and wounding Cao in the groin and Suarez in the leg. The patrol boat sank, and men on the larger boat lifted the two militiamen from the water. The other two men were swimming to shore when last seen, Suarez said. ACCOUNTS DIFFER The six walked off the Coast Guard boat at Key West, climbed into waiting automobiles, and were whisked off to immigration offices for preliminary questioning before being sent to Miami. One had a bandage on his hand, but none of the disheveled group appeared to be seriously hurt. Suarez’ account of the incident conflicted with a Cuban government announcement that a pirate vessel had attacked a plea.sure yacht, apparently killing two persons. hurt by the President’s action but not badly enough to be beaten. But most of them feel the use of troops in Mississippi is an emotional issue and will be all but forgotten when, and if, Kennedy runs for re-election in 1964. It would be a different story if the President had to run this year, they said. One Alabama congressman — a campaign manager for Kennedy ■ — said ‘‘President Kennedy couldn’t get elected dog-catcher in Alabama today.’ WILL BLOW OVER 'Two years from now, he predicted, the Mississippi issue will have blown over. "You can’t raise a stir now by mentioning Little Rock,” he noted. In South Carolina, where Kennedy barely beat Richard M. Nixon in 1960, there is a greater feeling that the Mississippi issue will spill over into 1964. One congressman, who campaigned for Kennedy In 1960, said he could no longer do so. "I could not support him,” he said, "but I would not vote Republi- Kennedy told the crowd his administration holds to the goal of n independent Poland. The West, he said, "m! . . recognize Soviet domination of eastern Europe as permanent.” Kennedy campaigns in Connecticut on Wednesday, the western reaches over the weekend. No itinerary has been announced for Connecticut, but the remainder of the schedule goes like this; Friday — Cleveland, Springfield III., Chicago. Saturday—Milwaukee, St. Louis, Albuquerque, N.M., Las Vegas, Nev.. and Seattle. Sunday—A farewell visit to the World Fair then back to Washing- ton. This congressman said the Mississippi issue could lead to formation of a southern states’ rights party — similar to the one which carried four southern states 1948. ' West Coast Starts Cleanup Operation (Continued From Page One) But a veteran Mi.ssi.ssippi con-'gre.ssman who has talked third party for more than 15 years discounted the possibility. He said there was less and less chance every year or such movement because it was becom- NATIONAL WEATHER ''— Showers and t}iundershowers are expected tonight from the northern Plains eastward through the Mississippi Valley, the Great Lakes area and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. It will b(> colder over the Plateku and Plains states; warmer in the Mississippi and Ohio val-leyi. (ha lower Lakes region and the South Atlantic coastal I but it was expected to reach into'ing impossible to bring southern the millions. Ipolitical leaders together. ItVlrdWeek for Meredith Returns to Campus After Weekend Trip Birmingham Area News State School Bus Law Enactment to Be Urged BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission tonight will be urged to enact the state school bus law in Birmingham by Jervis B. McMechan, board chairman of Cranbrook’s Brookside Schoo|, Lincoln Ave. has been appointed grand soloist for 1962-63 of the Michigan Grand Chapter, Order or the Eastern Star. The commission last month re-ijected adoption of the state law, which requires motorists to stop while children are alighting from a school bus. The law Is applicable only lii unincorporated areas of the state and in cities which enact legislation to permit It. After receiving complaints from Birmingham residents arrived at Ole Miss. Two people died in the riots. schools do not use properly marked school buses. Meanwhile, in New Orleans the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is expected to decide sometime this week whether to fine or imprison Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett for his actions in the Ole Miss desegregation case. The court said it wanted to decide the state of Mississippi’s challenge to Jurisdiction in the contempt proceedings and asked that briefs be submitted by today. NO WARNING UGHTS Commercial buses, used only part time for school transportation, are used by several schools in the area. These buses are not painted the yellow school bus color and they have no flashing warning signals. of tl Chief Ralph Moxley. the law would he difficult to enfmree and confusing to motorists re- Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. guilty of civil contempt (or their role in blocking Meredith’s entrance to Ole Miss three times. The court delayed imposing sentence to give the two a chance to purge themselves. Barnett faces possible imprisonment plus a $10,000 a day fine. Johnson could draw a $5,000 daily fine. McMehan wrote in a letter to the commission, however, that properly marked school are "protected while they are';:;i driving outside our city limits,’ Gasoline Tower Burns in Detroit feet in front and behind of She is a member of Briming-ham OES Chapter No. 220. UyAWAY for OHRIITMAS DIAMONDS AT DISCOUNT PRICI S GUARANTEED Genuine DIAMOND DINGS Sovo up to tA off oonuino !; at no OKtro coil. $100 DIAMOND SET fiCST Sovo$33.33now.. 00 ^ $200 DIAMOND SET Save $61.61 now.,. I; 133”! : $110 DIAMOND $ET Sovo $100.00 now 200“® 1 LOWEST PRICES On MK tAhdiuUMi: and not while they are driving in Birmingham.” ■’I am sure you will recall that it was the impetus provided by two tragic accidents outside Birmingham that led to the enactment of the state school bus law,” stated McMehan. JnWnIry Dnpt.-Mom Floor Help 8 Escape East Germany DETROIT (if) — One worker burned severely last night in a five-alarm fire at the Detroit refinery of Marathon Oil Co. in Detroit’s West Side. (Continued From Page One) hearing voices, thought his friend had been captured. ONE LOSSES NERVE He crawled back to the others and told what happened. One of the single men in the party became alarmed and withdrew from the escape attempt. But the first guide had not been caught. After the guard patrol moved away, he found another escape route, located the others in the party, and led them to the More than 32 pieces of fire equipment and 150 firemen fought the blaze for more than an hour before bringing it under control. The Injured worker, Robert Ward, 41, of Southgate, was hospitalized with third-degree burns about the head, shoulders and The group managed to escape being seen in the “death strip,” 30-yard-wide cleared area along the border where guards shoot at anything moving. Then they cut their way through three rows of barbed wire and swam to safety. OAS Calls Off Killing PARIS (UPI) - The underground Secret Army Organization (OAS) .said in a statement tpday that plan.s to assassinate President Charles de Gaulle have been called off until after the Oct. 28 nationwide referendum. 32 Trucks, 150 Men "Surely we are not going to wait until another tragic accident occures within the city before we make this ordinance applicable to Five-Alarm Fire Brings Birmingham as well, ” he declared. Commissioners also will receive a communication at their 8 p.m. meeting tonight from Municipal Judge John C. Emefy Jr. urging them to approve installation of a traffic light at Oak Street and Woodward Avenue. The city administration currently is studying the feasability of a light at that intersection. Officials said the fire started in $2-million alkylation unit — a 200-foot tower used to refine high octane gasoline. Ward and two other employes were working on the unit at the time. Officials said they believed the fire was caused by escaping gas fumes from the unit being ignited by a nearby boiler. The unit was being restarted after it had been shut down for an overhaul. Robert Baker, director of the School of Sacred Music at New York’s Union Theological Seminary, will be the first artist in the St. James Episcopal Church Concert Series for 1962-63. He will present an organ recital at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 30. Others to be featured in future concerts include the Columbus Boychoir and organists David Craighead and Virgil Fox. The flash fire turned the big could be seen as far as two miles away. Company officials said damage was confined to the unit’s Instruments and valves. 'Tliey added that there would be no interruption of service. Traffic was blocked on all .sides of the one-mile square refinery grounds and dozens of policemen were on duty to keep curious I lookers away. Classes today were called off at all public schools in Portland and the Oregon capital of Salem. Student.s at Pacific University in r*’ore.st Grove were given the day off to help dissster-ridden fami- lies. OAKLAND CUT OFF Oakland. Calif., was cut off for hours Saturday by flood waters •hoking streets and highways into the city. Emergency crews had ipened all thoroughfares today except a main access tunnel to the cast. A mud slide had knoi'ked )ut the tunnel’s ventilating and signal systems and it may be •losed until Wednesday. Rivers running into the Pacific from alj three states were near ri(Kxi level today. It could be days Itefore they return to normal as rains continued to feed them at their sources. Sailors from the Alameda Naval Air Station near Oakland were .•redlled with saving at least 15 liomefAin one city block by sandbagging o|)crations which diverted eartiislldcs and water. CALIFORNIA RESCUE-Oakland. Calif., fireman Al Sigwart rows Mrs. I.«onard Black and Xelma Tnicano to safety from their flooded homes at right jrastorday. Others AT in background on porch wait to be evacuated at height of flood. Note submerged auto in foreground. The first guest artist also is a teacher and designer of pi|)c organs. He has worked on the design of a new pipe organ in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church and one at the Lincoln Center Philharmonic Hall, both in N e w York. Mrs. Walter Starr of 1824 E. FREE WITH PURCHASE OF BRECK SHAMPOO H. 60 Value Only Tl. 00 w You receive a free 60ij size Breckset Style Setting Lotion when you purchase $1.(X) size Breck Shampoo for Dry, Oily or Normal Hair. Breckset gives you long-lasting sets without stiffness. Breckset for the firmness you need with the softnesa you like. MltiTuFJIBM 08 N. Haxlnaw Another Direct Factory “CLOSE-OUT” Purchase! BIG NfW SELECTION Mony Styl«t and Sii»» REDUCED UP TO HALF PRICE SmLCABMeiS icN nn Example of How Much You Cun Save! I EXTRA LARGE m WARDROBE o 6lx3lx22-lnch $lio o Holds 10 Osrmtnls o ILIDINQ Doubla Doors o Full Widlh Top Shell o Handy Shot Rsok Llfniirtin si'K'l, olocirically wolilsd, bakcfJ-on •naniol finish. Soma icralehod or morrnd 0 411 I’ricet Cathand (.ariy-DELn BKY M Small Clwxr • SIMMS£ M. K. (FI 0-6039) c. \ I TUB roNTJAC HiKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1.5. 1962 3-Car Collision in Area Hurts 2 Highland Twp. Miihap Puts Victims in Hospital Jo Hear Vie^ on Consfitution in Walled Lake Two persons were Injured yesterday evening In a three-car collision at Highland and Livingston roads in Highland Township. Mrs. Clark Thompson, IS,, of S» N. Leroy St., Fenton, and Jerry J. Merglewski, 32, of 47M I .indholm Road, Davisburg, are in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Merglewski received severe cuts of the scalp, and Mrs. Thompson suffered an injury on her right shoulder. WALLED LAKE - Hie first of two opposing tdews on the proposed state constitution will be presented tonight under the sponsorship of the Wailed Lake Rotary Club. Detroit attorney Ben Binkow-ski, delegate to the recent constitutional convention, will speak in opposition to the document at 7:11 p. m. today in the Walled Lake Methodist Church I. 313 E. North- Backs Work for Violators HOWELL (UPI) - Anna M. Newkirk, 19, Howell, was killed early today in a single-car crash in'nearby Genoa Township. Police said Miss Newkirk’s car AFTER THE RIOT - Bobby Wilkes, 18, (left) and Jimmy Street, 18, held a rock which crashed Uirough the windshield of Wilkes’ car during a riot in Florence, S.C., over the weekend. No serious injuries were reported and police said the riot had nothing to do with racial difficulties.” Stone throwers wrecked automobiles and damaged store fronts. Sheriffs’ deputies said the accident occurred at 6:05 p.m. when Mrs. Thompson's husband pulled out of Livingston Road in frmt of a car driven by Edward A. Olds, 18, of 1314 Livingston Road. On Oct. 29, Bloomfield Hills attorney Henery Woolfenden, 3rd District Republican representative to the convention, will give affirmative views. Woolfenden also will speak at 7:15 p. m. In the fellowship hall. Bronson called for the new concept to replace the “court of no record" set up by his opponent, incumbent Prosecutor <3eorge F. Taylor. The “court of no record,” Bronson said. Is In effect a ays- | tern In which young people go Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Olds told police that his brakes failed. First he hit the car in front of him, he said, then skidded into the other lane and hit the Merglewski car. Passengers in the other cars suffered minor Injuries. They were treated and released from the hos-pital. ELVIS D. DOUGHTY Itroit: two sons, Elvis D. Jr. tfndlelectrician and was on the Pontiac Service for former pon'iac LesWe »»“8hty, both of Pontiac; Township Zoning Board. reSleilt Elvis D Doughty. 74, of|l0 grandchildren; and e 1 g h t He ° | Hot Springs, Ark., will be Thurs-'great-grandchildren. Lod“ F&AM. Hill-Gazette day at L30 p.m. at the Sparks- EDWARD GONZALEZ Service for Mrs. Edward (Jessie C.) Gonzalez, 94, of 193 W. Ann Arbor Ave., will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Gonzalez died Saturday following an illness of several years. IDA M. BURT Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Doughty died Saturday in an automobile accident in Jack-son, Tenn. Surviving are two daughters, Mms. L. C. Womack of California and Mrs. Albert Stull of De- Rivals to Meet Before UAW later Lodge, F&AM; Hill-Gazette Post 143, American Legion; and the Auburn Heights Retirees Club. Surviving are his wife Rhea; two sons, Glenn ancf Fred, both of Au-Heights; two daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Humphries of Warren and Mrs. Joyce Remmington of Flint; two sisters; a brother and eight grandchildren. HOLLY — Service for Ida Mae MRS. HARRY SNOVER METAMORA - Service for Mrs. Oakland County’s congressional candidates, incumbent Republican William S. Broomfield and Democrat George J. Fulkerson have been invited to debate before a meeting of Pontiac area UAW-CIO members. The invitation was sent by letter to Broomfield by Ken Morris, codirector of UAW Region One, which includes the Pontiac area. Morris noted that Fulkerson already has said he would adjust his .schedule to debate Broomfield anytime. Burt, 94, of 306 Legrand St. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-ville. Burial will follow in Mount Bethel Cemetery. Miss Burt died at her home Saturday after an illness of two days. A niece and nephew survive. Harry (Myrtle Brady) S er, 80, MRS. DEAN IIUGILL ORION TOWNSIII P~Service for Mrs. Dean (Mary L.) Hugill, 30, of 736 Heights Road, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Oxford. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Hugill died Saturday at her home. She was a bookkeeper at Al Hanoute, Inc. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Debra, at home; of Second St., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in East Dayton Ometery. Mrs. Snover died Saturday in Lapeer County General Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Norman Kloenhamer of Northville and Mrs. Merton Randall, Mrs. Mack Stephens and Mrs. George Babcock, all of (,al«e Orion; two sons. Burl Brady of Pontiac and Vern Brady of Oxford; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Patterson of Oxford, Mrs. Doris Campbelle of Imlay City, Mrs. Donna Mulholland of Dryden and Mrs. Janette Schenkel of Met-amora; and two step-sons, Russell Snover of Lake Orion and Carl Snover of Metamora. A sister, Mrs, Helen Spencer of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert j Orion; 29 grandchildren and Mchlberg, of Lake Orion; a broth-,,j great-grandchildren also .surer, Budd, of Keego Harbor; two sisters, Mrs. Robert West- ~ ...... ■ ■ JOHN ZARNICK Broomfield recently declined a Lott and Mrs. Ronald Waite, both Fulkcnson debate challenge, say-'^j La|[e Orion, ing that the late adjournment of| Congress prevented him from fitting any debates into his campaign .schedule. Morris suggested a date during the week of ()ct. 22 or the follow ing week. The meeting would be held at the Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653 hall. Guilty of Running Gambling Place One of four men arrested in a .January gambling raid on a Waterford Township cabin was convicted by a Circuit Court jury Friday of operating an Illegal gambling establishment. Andrew F. Anthony, 48, who had lived at the cabin at 3164 W. Huron St., was tried before Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. The conviction carries a maximum sentence of one year in prls- LOUIS E. MARCENIAK AVON TOWNSHH* -Service lor Louis Edward Marceniak, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marceniak, 1745 South Blvd., was held this morning at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. The baby died shortly a f t e i birth Saturday in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Terry Lynn and Laurel Blanche, both at home; grandparents, Mrs. Blanche Marceniak of Avon Township and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Partrick of Rochester. Three others are awaiting trial on a charge of frequenting a gambling establishment. Heads Michigan Club at Tennessee College John W. Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daw.son, 171 Ascot St., Waterford Township, has bee elected president of The Michiganders at David Lipscomb College Nashville, Tenn. The Michiganders Is a club composed of those students who are from Michigan. A senior chemistry major, Dawson graduated from . Waterford Township High School. MRS. LEO PETRUSHA ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. I.«o (Gertrude) Petrusha, 63, of 727 Joslyn Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Fu'» neral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will follow in Square Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Petrusha died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an Illness of two days. She was a member of St. Jo.scph’s Church, Lake Orion. Surviving besides her husband are five sops, Robert E. Bellehu-of Clarkston, Paul V. Bclle-humeur of Milwaukee, WIs., Raymond A. Bellchumeur, Donald R. Bellehumcur and I.«o F, Petrusha Jr., all of Pontiac; two brothers, Bertrand Brezee and| lladwin Brezee, both of Pontiac; i two sisters. Mrs. Frank Soldusky and Mrs. Andrew Noel, both of Pontiac; and 21 grandchildren. AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for John Zarnick, 63, of 1680 Gravel Ridge Road, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Zarnick died unexpectedly yesterday at his home of a ' attack. Surviving are his wife Annis; two sons, Donald of Union Lake and Spec. 4 Richard of Wertheim, Germany; a daughter, Mrs. Bruce Honeywell of Rochester; a brother, Martin of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. Fund-Raising Dinner Set for Dem Candidate A fund-raising dinner for Democratic candidate for State Lagis-lature from the 1st district, John S. Coleman, is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Thursday, at the Eagles Hall, 4761 Highland Road, Waterford The dinner is sponsored by friends of Coleman and the Waterford Township Denwcratic Com- S. Jerome Bronson, Democratic candidate for Oakland Cknintyj prosecutor, today proposed ‘court of good record’^ based on "constructive work" for youthful go unrecorded after they are given a lecture, i The system “seems to encour-ege continued law violation," he ' ' ed. “Young adults know! in advance that they won’t bej punished and consequently they| lose respect for the law.” Bronson, a Madison Heights at-1 wney, proposed “some kind of' constructive work to impress i them with the seriousness of their He said useful labor would give Hing offenders “a feeling that they have actually achieved something while paying for their He suggested projects in the county parks and streams. Howell Girl Dies as Car Rolls Out of Control went out M dmtml end ralM (wsr Since the 17th CMury, lulls .anders have searched for a black tulip. Growers have de* veloped a tulip that looks biacfc at a distance but really is an intensely dark shade maroon. or. Jfr Parking Becomes More ImporUmt . . ... every day. And ot the Donelson* Johns Funeral Home, this is o problem we hove met squarely by acquiring more spoce. We have token meosures to better serve our po- Parking areas at the rear and directly across Huron Street ore always available. Come freely to the Donelson-Johns Funerol Home, knowing that convenient parking will be owoiting you. TLm FEdknal 4-4511 (PtvJdmi Om On- ^nrnimm ^ 8S6 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC „ Beaten and Robbed on South Johnson A 27-year-old Pontiac man was beaten and robbed of 355 early Sunday morning while walking near his home on Johnson Street. Raymond C. Tick, 185 S. Johnson St., told police that he was attacked by two men and hit with a club and then kicked In the face. Tick said he was in front of 119 S. Johnson when the men jumped at him from behind bu.shes. The robbery occurred shortly before 2 a.m. Pontiac Woman Named District 2 Official th t( t o’clo eoDtuc. tilildiir. Inumi >t m OakUr » .......... Vfllow I........ Mratlon. ini« W. FREDA. RBINKE AUBURN HEIGHTS ~ Service for Fred A. Relnke, 63. of 768 Nlch- - -'aT'*'oiik?itnd AVAifu*; ols Drive, will be 2 p.m. Wednes-day at Auburn Heights Presbyter-.Mh ?rth" mSih bin Church. Burial will follow in rrkTir.^'ilJ^rWblteChapel Memorial Cemetery, n vountjr, ~ z Mrs. Grant Furgerson, .158 Iroquois St., has been named Pontiac organizational director for state legislative District 2, Republican County Chairman Charles L. Lyle announced today. AcFppttn ft MU« II Troy. Mr. Reinke died of a heart attack yesterday. Ills body Is at the Moore Chapel of Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. He was a retired Mrs. Furgerson, who came to the United States from England 15 years ago, has lived In Pontiac for nine years. She.Is owner of the Castle Gift Shop fn Pontiac and the DorMay Gift Shop In Lake Orion. nine.* Early Week Budget Stretchers! NATIONAL FOOD STORES 50EXTRA HOLDEN RED STAMPS With $1.00 Nrebas* Orchard Fresh - Frozen Fresh * ORANGE JUICE ORANGE JUICE 5t-m. Rich Tomato Flavor PIK-NIK CATSUP 214-Oz. SAVI AT THIS LOW, LOW PMCi! GARDEN FRESH TOMATO JUICE 10 46-Oz. Can TOP TASTE MAROARINE 2ub. ^ Ons. FRESH GROUND Notionori 100% Port, Lean 3=1 39 With Coupoo at Right and Any M«ot Purchoi* MICHIGAN POTATOES U.s. No. 1 Ail PutpOM Cltantd And Wothad 25^9 With Coupon at Right and Any Produeo Purchoiol JPLiTS FREE HOLBEX kED STAMPS WiTB EVEBY lOe PVBCBASEl f* * / n • I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1962 Outing Exhilarates Area People 31 Wonrien at Meetiniji SotM 31 mnniMr* if Women’i Socirty of “ “ meeting In Oakland I Methodiit Church. A portrayal of varloua pilf ■ 1 for tha of ccts plaiuiiMHu .... .. self-denial and prayer , «!|Ni presented aa a abadow attWf, by membera, aasiated Iqr iifV-eral children. * * * ■ ' Mrs. Frank Martin planned the program. Refreshmeilia were served by nonelrela_ members under the dlrectkm of Mrs. John Wethy. . ^ Exfisnsion Unit-Hosts Student - -From Germany i Dr. and Mm. James R. Quinn, Mary-FJlen. 13, and Jimmie, 9, of We.sl Valley Road, were on hand bright and early Saturday morning for Pine Lake Country Club s excursion to Last Lansing and the IrU' ditional University of Michigan-Michigan Stale clash. The Quinns were among three busloads of club members who had breakfast in the lakeside clubhouse before departing. GerUnde Supplitt. a German exchange atudent, guest speaker at a luncb^ meeting of the Pleasant L"* Extension Group in the bf of Mrs. Harold Braxcll, I Hams Lake Road. She attends Waterfoel Township High School and makes her home with the Allen Priestly family. * a a , i A program on the igan Tax Dollar” with a'* guest speaker, is set for Nov. 13 with Mrs. Harold Cato: han, hostess. Say Hello, Go Away but Return By The Emily Post Institute Q: Should my daughter, aged 20, be allowed to entertain her young friends at dinner alone, or must my husband and I be present? My daughter would Ijke to invite her boy friend and another young couple to dinner this coming Saturday. She will cook and serve the dinner herself. I suggested that my husband and I go out that evening and leave the young people alone, but he thinks it would not be proper to do this and that we should be in the house. I would like to know what you think about this? A; It will be entirely proper for you and your husband to go out that evening if you don’t leave until your daughter’s guests arrive and tell them as you leave that you hope to be back home before they go to say goodnight to them. Q; A friend and 1 have been discussing the u.se of Miss and Mrs. in connection with a return address. She adheres to the rule that one should never prefix his (or her) name with a title. Although I realize this is not done when signing one’s name, I think It is entirely correct to use a title when writing a return address. Will you please tell us who is right? A; You arc right. You never sign your name with a title but when writing a re-turn address on the envelope, -it is correct to prefix a title to your name. Gathering at the Nres' for the car cavalcade to East Lansing were J. R. Jenkins of Wenonah Drive, Robert Scribner, Mr.s. Dale Carney of Mohawk Mrs. Chris Scribner of Rochester and Mrs. Jenkins. Hey Dad, don't forget your tickets! ,3-year-old Richard \ye reminds his parents, the James \'yes of Sylvan Shore Drive before Saturday s gridiron battle. At MSUO Saturday Writers’ Confab Slated Dinner Slated Naples"Flags' Women's Section Michigan State University Oakland’s Division of Continuing Education and the Detroit Women Writers’ Club will cosponsor a writers’ conference Saturday at MSUO. Manuscript criticism service by the Writers’ Digest will be available. Bring manuscripts to the conference, register them and pay for criticism. The Pontiac Press has been informed that the gourmet dinner sponsored by the Waterford Township Faculty Wives will be served Tuesday in the John D. Pierce Junior High School and not at the Isaac Crary Junior High. There Is no such thing as^ wash day In Naples. Women ka ’ that crowded city wash eMfy day - and the lines ot flapiW laundry which stretch from building to building form cob orful "flags" which Identify the Italian dty Just as surely a* does the sight of her famous bay. Q: The (fucstion of how to eat fried shrimp has come up many times and we would appreciate your settling it. When the tails are left on the slirimp. Is it proper to pick them up by the tails and eat them In the fingers, or must they be cut in half and eaten with a fork? A; They must be eaten with a fork. Area Kappa Delta Alumnae Unit to Host Metropolitan Gathering The conference is designed to give concrete technical as-8i.stance to fledgling writers, as well as to offer established writers an opportunity to get together for shop talk and the stimulation of exchanging ideas. Newlyweds on Trip to Niagard^ Qi Will you plrnsc li ll mo how my name alwiild coirodly appear on n mtme plate wilieh la to be pineod on my desk? In my Job I come In contact with th* public and a name plate Is used (or Idenilllonilon purposes. Should It be Miss Anne Smith. Miss Smith or Aitne Smith? A; Mias Anne Smith. South Oakland County Kappa Delta Alumnae Asiocla-tion will be the hoateaa group when metropolitan alumnae gather for the Kappa Della Founders’ Day dessert Oct. 22 at the Wayne State University Alumni House. Alumnae will entertain girls in the Gamma Omicron Chapter on Wayne State’s campus at the > p.m. deaaert. Mrs. Donald K. Cox of Westwood Street IS Founders’ Day cliairman. Also working on the event ore Mrs. Gordon Fowlie. Inveray Road; Mrs. Edwin F. Lau of Ayrshire Drive; Mrs.,Johp M, Clark, Banbury Drive; and Mrs. Donald L. Weldon, Devon Brook Drive. chapters and 326 chartered alumnae associations. >e request sponsors, Gov. John B. Swairt.son has prwlaimed this week as Michigan Writers' Week. The annual activity Is sponsored by the Detroit Metropolitan board of Kappa Delta Alumnae Association. The sorority has lOI college Kappa Delta Sorority was founded Oct. 23, 1897. at Ungwood College In Farm-ville. Va. It’s national philanthropy Is crippled children. Each yc. the aororlty gives $10,000 to the Crippled Childrens’ Hospital In Richmond, Va. aid to year l8t Presbyterian Church Details concerning the remarriage of a widow and ■ divorcee are described In the new Emily Post Inatl-lute booklet entitled. "Second Marriage.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin and a aelf-addressed, stamped envelope to fhe Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Faith Group Meets Seventeen members of the Faith Group of the First Presbyterian Church met Friday for luncheon with Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Locklin Lane. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. E. L. Guy and Mrs. Robert Sigler. Officers elected for the coni-Ing year are Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon, chairttian; Mrs. B. B. Kimball, vice chairman; Mrs. Norman Allen, secretary; and Mrs. Sigler, titpasuror. Mr8.WMIedadl8C of missions. Ill recognition of outstanding research in the field of or^opedlca, KappS Delta presents annually the Kappa Delta Orthopedic Award. This award carries a $1,000 grant and Is administered by the American Academy of Ortliopedic Surgeons. Margaret Hendpix, editorial associate. Writers’ Digest, will open the conference at 9;.30 a. m. speaking on “The Craftsmanship of Creative Writing." LUNCHEON SPEAKER Luncheon speaker will be Marcelline Hemingway Sanford, author of “At the Kerning ways; The Years of Innocence.” A buffet luncheon and reception in the Elks Temple followed the vows of Judith Marie Lyon to Thomas J. Richardson. Saturday, in St. Benedict’s Church. Rev. Richard A. Schoenherr performed the noon ceremony. -Daugliter of the Ray H. Lyons of Navajo Road, the bride ai>-peared in white silk-laced pi^uii de sole. Trapunto embroidery m French beads aim pearls accented the molded bodice Her pleated skirt feadired a wide Dior bow above the chapel train. A crown of cryslals, seed pearls and roses caught the bouffant veil of pure silk II-lusioif. White roses and ivy husband received his degree. He Mri, Lyon clipped whto C^yttilth Is affiliated with Delta Tau Epsl- dlum orchids to her blue wpol^* ion Fraternity. The couple wlllbe semble and the mother M 1M Royal Oak residents after a trip to bridegroom, wearing banana ytff Niagara Falls. low wool, chose gold orchids. Round tables, proceeding coiicnrrently, will each concentrate on one field ol vn-ll-ing: novel, short story, poetry, light verse, nonfiction. TV and radio scripts. a discussion In 1961, two Kappa Delta Orthopedic Awards were presented at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. This year, three awards will be made. Since the conference is concerned with the practical aspects,of breaking Into print, discussions beginning at 3 p. m. will center around the subject: "Trends, taboos and New Freedoms in Writing.” Mrs. MIqhael Denihan, B i g Rapids, was matron of honor; brldeamaids were Karen Gullolt and Betsy St*ebald Blue-lippod white Fuji chrysanthemums complemented their dresses of royal blue brocade. Gerald Richardson stood as best man for his twin. They are the sons of the Reginald Richardsons, Royal Oak. James Davis, Royal Oak, was groomsman John Springer, Royal Oak. and Wayne Stewart, Utica, sealed the The new Mrs. Richardson attended Ferris Inslllule. where her MRS. THOM4S J. RICH4RDSOS Married ir noon in. VJ. ;! St. Beiwdki$‘^ Church • were JuddthR., Marie daughter the Rdy tl'sil hyone p/ '-m Namfo to Thonm Richardidl^j son of # ; | ReghutU ' RkMlMl ■'j _ ....._ _.....................V ,.,i r mimmmm tAe PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBERi 15, iQ62 STAFFS... FREE MASKS Halloween At At Thru \ Stom Notb'ne fo buy just come ii and get yours. STAPP'S ■ 28 E. LAWRENCE Street Downtown Pontia( . 928 W. HURON Street f at Telegraph : 4)8 N. MAIN Street Rochester ; LA DAME ^Beauty Salon, Inc. . Open daily 5 - 5. . Thursday 9 - 8. Kills Him With Kindess By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Every summer my mother-in-law comes to visit us for two weeks. She is not hard to get along with but here is my complaint; She takes over my kitchen and makes “all the things Sammy likes. All year I am careful not to give Sam rich or fattening foods because he has a tendency to put on weight. (He weighs 170 now and should weigh 155.) His mother cooks with schmaltz and makes noodle ABRY fishes until I think I will scream. Sam put on 15 pounds in the two weeks she was here. He says he’ll take it off, but I know he won’t. I Can’t tell his mother to stay out of my kitchen, and Sam loves to eat thatstuff. .What should I do? SAM’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: At the rate Sam is going, if he puts on 15 pounds every year, by 1970 he’ll weigh 290! Tell Sam’s mother if she doesn’t quit killing Sam with kindness, you’ll be Sam’s wid- Look Your Loveliest SWEETEST ^ DAY Dctober 20th and all the remaining holiday’s this j^ear by having your entire fall and W i n t e r wardrobe revitalized with like-new freshness through our careful, expert cleaning proc- Qualily Cleaning Since 1929 PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 DEAR ABBY: How lait do you think a boy in the 6th grade should be aloud to stay up if he gets up at sevin in the morning and makes strait As? THE BOY DEAR BOY: Until 9 p.m. But if YOU got an A in spelling, I think your teacher is staying up too late. DEAR ABBY: I am 10 years old and want a new bike. My father says I can have it if I save up the money for it. It costs a fortune. I get my money from my father. So why should I take the money from my father and give it to the cycle shop man? Why doesn’t my father just give the money to the cycle shop man and leave me out ofit7 JEFFERY M. DEAR JEFFERY: Because your father wants to teach you to SAVE money. And when you’ve saved enough to buy the new bike, you’ll really appreciate it. However, if you explain it to your Dad the way you’ve explained it to me, you’ll probably get the bike tomorrow. DEAR ABBY; My mother is a business woman so you know she is not stupid. She is an attractive, 48-year-old divorcee. She has permitted a young man 10 years her junior) to live in her home since March. My sixteen-year-old brother lives there, too. The whole thing is probably innocent but I don’t think it looks right. She is not the type you can talk to. Should I do anything? WORRIED MARRIED DAUGHTER DEAR DAUGHTER: Yes. Talk to her. Maybe you have her “typed” wrong. What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills. Calif. rontUe Pr«M Pli pi:bma.m;.m’ , \o.r $ 1 950 ' Only .1 Jd L--------------------------- T r I i I I I I I I $1 (N) I on III I ENE I t imssruAV | j ^ Meg. 69' J All Permanents Vnconditlonnlly Guaranteed TIIK FINEST I’EUMAINENTS IN I'HE COUNTKV OBTAINABLE ONLY AT ANDKl/S VALUABLE COUPON I f M) API’OIM MEM’ .NECE.SSARY OpoH Friday’til 9V.M. FREE Gift I Willi Eadi Permanent | Phone IE 5-9257 ^ ________________j Beauty Salon I Norlli Siiiciiiiiw llelwecn Liiwreiiee iiiul I’ike Si. chc Insulrtllon at minimum cost. Slir a little glue in thick hoi soap or (icIcrKent smis, and add a large ndon 82. fire par among the players of the five competing teams. Pontiac Motor had three players in the 70's with Jim Hanes and Don Bruske each firing 76, Bud Green 79 and Norm Thompson, last year’s medalist skying 318. KTATR John SorroH I 2 CARS GIVEN ______ I During Our iWliNINO CELEBRATION COME IN and REGISTER NOW! ; Brond New '63 Rombler Americon ; FULLY FACTORY At Only EQUIPPED! $179500 : 2-YRS. OR 24,000 Best DbhI ! : MILE WARRANTY! Finest Service! SUPERIOR RANRLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. — FE 4-7500 N. Michigan 30. Bt. Norbert « Adrian «. Almn 38 Ollvot 10, Hope 13 K»l«RU«oo 0. Ferrit T Albion 34. Anderaon 0 Moorhead 34. Michigan Tech IS Baldwin-Wallaoe 37, tC. Michigan II 8. Illinois U. 13, Hllleriale 6 MfOWEBT ...........1. llllnola IS ana 10 0, Purdut 7 - ............ Notre Dame s Northwestern 34, Minnesota 33 Ohio VS. 30, Xavier lO.i 8 Missouri 33, Kansas Btate 0 Oklahoma Btate 38, Colorado 16 Nebraska 18. N. Carolina Btate 14 Washington U. 3d Valparaiso 14 W. Reserve 13, Thiel 0 Otterbein 38, Oberlln 14 Louisville 31, Dayton 8 Kent Btate 33. Marshall 14 South Dakota Btlte 38. North Dakc Butler 31,’ ,, EAST Army 8, Penn Htate 6 Holy OroHH 34, ftarvnrd 30 W. Virginia 111. Pittsburgh 8 Buiralo 30, Delaware H> Hllppery Hock 37. Calir iPa I HOIITHWEHT Tesas 8. Oklahoma A Arkansat 38, Baylor 31 FA* WEST Washington 14. Oregon Slate I Washington Htate 31, Stanford Orosse Pointe 33, Wyandotte 14 Lulheran EasIH, cflntnndale 0 RIvervlew 13, Thuraton 6 Tulsa 34 North Tesas 0 Howard (Ala. I 14. Texas Christian 31 Oregon 31, RIc 1 Wyoming 8. 7>ss .mall 38. Brigham I'Air Force 30. Arl Fisher Body took third with 326, followed by Baldwin Rubber with 330 and Bell Telephone with 34S. These were the final scores: GM TRUCK Abare 74, Barker 75, Berson 80 and Bill Condon 82. PONTIAC MOTOR-Hanes 76, Bruske 76, Green 79 and Thompson 87. FISHER BODY - White 79, Ramin 79, Pittman 82 and Ross 88. BALDWIN RUBBER - Lamp-son 81, Halverson 82, Carie 83 and Burdorf 84. BELL TELEPHONE - Ger-lach 81, Smith 83, Crowley 90 and Hamm 91. I 87. The Motor had a total of by quarterback John Thonuu on a 16-yard end run. * Or ★ An injury to Thomas in the ond hOif may have future rq>er-russions for the Vikings. The Jun-signai caller suffered an injured knee and any prolonged absence from the lineup could hurt the Vikings in their drive for another championship. Mike Marcnm, Northern’s Lake territory only twice. In the first half they reached the 49 and in the last period they marched to the 33. Jim DePlorio dki not play. Fullback Les Smith and halfback Jerry Mocziuvki were knocked out of action. , Northern showed very little in 'the way of an offense. ’The Huskies total offense was only 74 yards, all on the ground. Seven Jim Kimmel passes toiled 9 connect.' Northern penetrated Walled s id'Avoriiii* firdi 3-U.| 3 Pambii* Lott 1. •■64 nDamoa, Twdi Ptnkligtd 4-80 Bcoana aatb WL — WoodWArd l-yd. run, (Wood-ll-yd. nm, fftm Mlml). m — Mtrgte lt-/d. nw. (nm tdltoU). WL —Uorvli tI’d. run. (Trudonu ruoi. BMr* Qwrtora .... ./«ll«d Uk« ....... • 7 8 • T-M i-AKK UNiUI* ^ KNDS-BUllock. Wlk. PItgho- " Toib. Welchniin. TACKLfll Fmi4lM Frtn Fh*!* TRIPPED UP — Walled Lake’s Wayne Mervis does a hand stand after being tripped up by Pontiac Northern’s Charlie Wilson (21) in Saturday’s game at Wisner Stadium. The Vikings posted a 26-0 triumph. 0 nrit Down* FAWing t PirM Down* FbnAtUct 4 TotAl First Downs 74 Ysrds OAlnsd Ruthin* • Yards OAlnsd PAtsIng 74 Total Nat Yordt OAlnsd ' AFViMiAlllt ALL ALONE - Michigan State’s Lonnie Sanders is all alone as he crosses the goal line to score agftinst Michigm. ..*&rSsS“nt«: Millar, Colamsn.. OUAimB —W Wtytrt, Hortoknsr, Shrine Handed 25^ Beating by Cavaliers Royal Oak Shrine’s dreams of an unbeaten season were shattered 25-6 in a nightmarish a<^nd quarter by powerful DetrolPSt. Ambrose Saturday night at |Qm-ball Stadium. . The unbeaten visitors ac^ with three long drives in the second sesrion while Chuck Lowther and his teammates could only counter with one six pointer and trailed 19-6 at halftime. WWW Ray Malcom and Mike Van Goethem did the biggest damage to AI Fracassa’s Kni^ts who are now 4-1. Malcom climaxed a 66-yard drive with a one-yard plunge for the first St. Ambrose scored. He ran for the extra point, Triumph, Tragedy in U.S. Prix Race FINGER OF GUILT -ing a finger at Northern’s Jim Bales of Walled Lake. The referee appears to be point-Dave Gruber (75) as he talks to Note the hanky behind Bales. •ALUMINUM PATIO' ANY SIZE UP TO ond INCLUDING GIANT 8 FT. X 20 FT. ^, FALL SPECIAL 'Y' Cage Loop Seeks 3 Teams to Fill Slate An Adult basketball league sponsored by the West Oakland YMCA will play every Thursday night at the Clifford Smart Junior High School in Walled Lake starting Nov. 8. RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP)-Tri-umph and tragedy, frequent companions in auto racing, were united again Sunday in the 200-mile Grand Prix for sports cars. ★ ★ ★ ’The triumph belonged to Roger Penske, a slightly built sales engineer from Philadelphia, who won the 77-lap event before a crowd of 76,400 at Riverside Raceway. The tragedy struck Paul J. (Pat) PIgott Jr., son of a millionaire and stepson of Director John A. McCone of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Pigott’s Ixitus 23 spun out on the 68th lap and slammed into a metal retaining wall. He died three hours later. Pigott, 37, was the first driver to lose his life in the five-year history of this race. SPECIAL CAR ’The 25-year-oid Penske, who finished fourth here last year, drove specially built Zerez-Duralito with a Coventry Climax motor. He led in 56 of the 77 laps. The victory brought him $9,250, plus a new car. He said he never did open up his motor all the way. ‘"This engine can go 6,400 revolutions per minute,” he said. “I didn't go past 6,000 because I was afraid I might tear it up. The engine and car were new.” Climax. Bruce McLaren, a New Zealander racing out of England, was fourth in a Cooper Monaco Climax. 15 FAILED Fifteen of the S3 starters failed to finish. Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., driving a Lotus 19 Monte Carlo, shot from 2Sth place at the start to first on the 38th lap. But he was forced out tfter the 60th lap by broken ttvottle ' nkage. Pigott had to be cut from the wreckage of his car. He was taken to nearby Mandi Air Force Base hospital. Death ^HMX’ently resulted from intomtl li^leL Only a small part of the crowd saw the fatal crash. Pigott’s wife, Virginia, was in the pits. She was hospitalised later in a state o< shock. The couple had three children. Pigott’s father, Paul J. Sr., was president of Pacific Car & Foundry Co. in Seattle and was one of the wealthiest men in the state of Washington. He died In January, 1961. His widow, Thelline, a nMmber of the Seattle University board of married McCone last August. The younger Pigott pperated a foreign car dealership in BllUng-ham. Wash- BRAKE SPECIAL adjust Bind test brikas. $J9S Fiont End Alignment UsIiTg pracision «quipm«nt we correct CBAtar, CBmtwr, tOB-In and toa out. WHEEL BAUWOE SPINNINO, STi $J90 SPINNINO, STATIC AA* DYNAMIC 2 Preut SAVE »5“ i9S IN THE SNOW oiul FORGET THE tow ANY SIZE M4.70>15 TfSOkH GO AI ■* LOW RUPGRT TOWS MARKET TIRECOa 77 Wfifr Huron FE 8-0425 OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. HUNTERS ipecial 2-PC. HUNTING APPAREL aiparHr ahsiad aei praasU,.. l|n “WATER REPELLENF riB ncKOP lai Btunn f •muw A«M 0«Iy FATKI&SOII^^ Ml lAdra k7a» Cat. MaiuM^Tl MW M HIAO im C-6 THE FQNiTlAC PRESS MONDAY. OCTOBER Ifi. ^ m >A. a?3^ { Early Trade Is Slow ' ■rtie followli« are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Produce Applea, cr»b. bu............. ^feuribu. - - - Apples, Ofeenlng. bu......... Applee. Jonsthsii. bu........ Apples, Northern Spy ....... Apples. Wealthy, bu.......... Ap^es, McIntosh, bu.......... Apples. Won Blver bu......... Apples elder. 4-*aI.......... BIuebeTries. ert............. Grapes. Concord, pk.......... Peaches, Elberta bu.......... Pears. Bartlett, bu.......... Pears. ........... Watermelon, bii.............. VEGETABLES Beefs!’ ds.°'bchs............ Beets, topped ............... Broccoli, az. bch............ Cabbage, curiy.^bu........... Cabbage, i«l. bu. ........... cabbaKe. sprouts, ®u. _ Cabbage, standard variety, bu Carrots, bch. • _ ...... Carrots, cello-palc. 2 di... Carrots, topped, bu. ........ Caullllower. ................ Celery, da. stbs. Celery. Pascal, 2 to 8 ds. cr Celery, arhlta. 2 to'» ds. erts. cS^S'mb?r"*’dm Jise.*|m^ Cucumbers.’ sheers, bu........ Dill. ds. .................... Eggplant, bu.^ type”'pit. Penne*"ds, bchs.............. Gourds, pk. bskt............. Horseradish Kohlrabi, ds. bchs ..... ..... Okraf’pk! Onions, dry. 50-lb. bag ------ Onions, g---- Onion, p----- _ Parsley, curly. '•arsley. root. ds. bobs. ‘wsnips. cello psk..... as. bisekeye. bu. .... . .ippers, Cayenne, pk. Peppers, hot,^ ^bu. PofstS. 501b. ’bag Potatoes. 251b. bag T’red? ds. bobs. , I. black . Stock Mart in the Doldrums NEW YORK (.f) ~ The stick market remained in the doldrums early today in slow trading. Movements of most key stocks were narrow and irregular. The volume favorites among the "growth” stocks moved up moderately in a routine dulum swing. IBM was up about 2, Polaroid and Xerox more than a point apiece. Word that steel operations appeared to be losing their upward momentum found the major Bonds Change Little at Opening NEW YORK tifl — Bond pricesledge in Corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Based on the Associated Press bond av- were little changed at the opening today. Over the counter dealers in U. S. Treasury issues quoted long bonds unchanged to up 2/32 and intermediates higher by about 1/32. The market was extremely quiet. Utilities showed a slight upside erages, they are trading at their highest level of the year. Rails and industrials were narrowly mixed. There were hardly any price moves amounting to as much as point among nonconvertible bonds. steel shares making little or no change. Jones & Laiighiin dropped a fraction. The auto stocks also performed indifferently. Ford was up a fraction, General Motors eased. Shell Oil, picked as “stock ot the mnoth” by an advisory service, showed a bare edge to the upside, with a few fair-sized transactions. CHEMICALS UP Chemicals had a slight but fairly consistent uptrend. Fractional gains were made by Du Pont, Union Carbide, Air Reduction, and American Cyan-amid. Aerospace issues also were higher on balance but gains were small. Douglas Aircraft, Boeing, and United Aircraft posted plus signs. Ihe New York Stock Exchange 'New Tax Rule Complicated' Seidman Discouraged at IRS Depreciation CHICAGO - ". . . A maze of complications leadmg where,” was a Grand liapids certified public accountant’s description today of “new depreciation rules” of the Internal Revenue Service. L. William Seidman spoke before members of the Inland Daily Press Association at their annual meeting in Chicago. The rules published August, said Seidman, "result in long columns of figures, great activity for CPAs and company treasurers and tiny, if any, additional deductions for taxpayers in smoll and medium size business,” Seidman Is Republican candidate for Michigan auditor general. He told the press group the depreciation rules were based on “the faulty assumption” that taxpayers had been following a previous rule known as Bulletin F. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (API-The Common Market in Europe is becoip-Ing a major concern of many U.S. businessmen and international policy makers. It also is Inspiring a number of other trading blocs around the world. One that Is proving to be a quite healthy Infant is right on Uncle Sam’s dopr-step—and also on Fidel Castro’s, This is the Central American Common Market. It now numbers five members-Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua. ' President Kennedy has just been given unprecedented powers bargain on tariffs and trade In fact,” Sidman added, "no taxpayer in his right mind had used this bulletin for manv years . . . because it was outdated.” He claimed the effort to update the bulletin placed a substantial burden on busines.s by requiring reclassification of entire asset accounting. Sidman called for "simplicity and easy options for the taxpayer, rather than comi'licalion and rigid rules.” Wheal Prices Firm Corn Shows Dip CHICAGO (JFI - Wheat futures were firm in moderately active Inspired by Europe*s Common Mart More Trade Blocs Start h other natiom and blo<». The had in mind the potential threat to U.S. commerce from the European Common Market, if Americans didn’t c(»ne to terms with it. But the President (toubtless will bargain also with the small bhic to the south. And, if it grows stronger as It seems likely to, the Central American Common Market could help deter any expansionary plans Castro and his Soviet technicians may harbor as well as become a powerful ally of anti-Communist forces in the Western Hemisphere. BARRIERS FALL Since the General Treaty on Central American Economic Inte- Stlon was signed in December 1, barriers have been eliminated on about half the trade of member countries, with more to, (ail by 198$. The five have standardised extemartariffli on 80 per cent of all compodlties, formed a machii^ to resolve disputes among members. Its iKobiems are quite different from those atm boaetting the big trading bloc in Europe. Complete economic unity of Prance, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxembourg is still ' to do about their competing farm products. This alro is a main stumbling block to England’s joining the 'Operation Action-U.P.' Seeks Team Approach MARQUETTE W) - "Operation Action — U.P.” has set as its first goal “getting everybody under the umbrella who has a contribution to make” towards economic recovery of Michigan’s long-ailing Upper Peninsulp. early dealings on the board of in any degree exempt from the y . ■ ■_ __ln/w\*nsk 4ov IVIHi fndk Ay. trade today, but com showed fractional losses. Wheat was bolstered by a report from a Kansas City miller jthat the government was taking , a new look at the surplus grain - ; I I export problem and might ^ thorize use of government funds under Public Law 480 to encourage the export of up to 10 mil- lion bushels of red wheat. Red probably would mean little tp considered a wheat has not surplus crop. Corn was depressed by liquidation by a large grain company, presumably hedge selling. Grain Prices CHICAGO OKAIN CHICAGO. Oct. 12 (AO-Oomlnit ti Whent Operation Action — U.P.” is an outgrowth of “Operation Prog- Si^cessfu/ % investing * ress — U.P.” A bipeninsula organization of civic and education leaders who took part in a 1,000 mile, six-stop survey of the Upper Peninsula’s economic problems and possibilities last week. "Operation Actkm - U.P.” decided immediately to establish a Marquette headquarters and to staff it with professionals from Ebasco Services, Inc., a New York consulting tirm which already had been employed to make an expert evaluation and recommend solution of problems uncovered by “Operation Progress — U.P.” By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "My husband wants to draw $10,000 from the savings bank to purchase Series E savings bonds. He believes he will save on our Federal income tax. Would you advise bim to do this?” E. II. Walker L. Cisler, president of Detroit Edison Co. and Dr. Edgar Harden, president of Northern Michigan College at Marquette, will be cochairmen of the new organization as they were of the old. A) If you will forgive me saying so, your husband is laboring under a misconception. Series E savings bonds are a fine investment, but they are The organization’s base is being expanded to include more influential personalities from both the upper and lower peninsulas to, in Harden’s words, get all who have a contribution to make under the umbrella. Federal income tax. With the exception of the Treasury 2%’s of 1960-1965, which are partially exempt but are being redeemed next December, there are no Government issues now outstanding which are not fully taxable as to income. All “Governments” are exempt from state income taxes, but that AGREE ON NEED Both Cisier and Harden empha-ized there is a necessity (or action, saying that what resurgence momentum "Operation Progress -Up.” had generated cannot be left to die, as have recommendations of many past surveys and studies of this once teeming mining and lumbering regiop. your husband. If he bracket where Federal income tax exemption is important, he should buy a municipal bond. I suggest City of Dallas, Texas, 3’s, due 1981, selling at 100 to yield 3 per cent. Q) “I bought Stylon for $4.25 and it has since dropped to nearly half what I paid for it. Should I hold for recovery, average down, or sell out?” G. K. A) It is always very pleasant to hear from an old friend. ’The reason your Stylon has dropped badly in price is due, I believe, to this company’s decision to bring about a reverse split of the shares. Stockholders will vote Oct. 18 on a proposal—to give you one share for each four you now hold—which seems almost certain to go through. 1 liave commented here before 0.1 reverse splits. The investing public likes a true split and rightly regards it as a sign of growth. Conversely, a reverse split is regarded as an attempt to lift up the price of a stock by its boot straps, so to speak, and Investors tend to regard it with disfavor. Stylon is a well-managed company, but in your position I would take my loss and move into a situation with more growth. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer ail questions possible in his column. (Copyright 1M2) Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N Y. imvllti kir tlw Am«M*A Prnl lUlli lU. rta. L.V< D«r ' 7f7 MA » R 7 m! I ill II Pi |M to» 75.1 .M.7 15.7 IMI mih n.i —' "* Ml I.O* n.i SSI Carbon blamed by the pathologist at SL Joseph Hospital for the death of Mrs. Dean Huglll, 30, of 738 Heights (toad, Lake Orion, whose body was found by her husband in the garage of their home Satur-iday. American Stock Exch. (Pliuru *ft»r AtolniaU *r« In •l(htl N«W Voa*