r/i* W«af/ior
CAPE CANAVERAL ~WaIt«r M. Sdtlrnt Jr. CM>pItt«dhb fourth orbit Mt 1:16 i^iB. (PoutUb tint) today «nd *00111 into hb fifth and noxt to bat dreult of earth befora « planned iplaahdown In the Paeifte at 4:2« pan.
(Oder, ceny^^ the U.S< ipace baipMr «n ttt longeit U«k y«t “I^HiJah!” was the dauntlen spioomen’s cry trom the shy as he ■(« thf “go" signal to try for oomphrtfoo of his assigned mis. si(«h>«lx complete decuits.
Me waa then on his third orWt sa* aooa afterward sped late Mb fsnrth.
Though for short of Russiah
By HOWABD BEmElMOr CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. « -Astronaut Walter M. Schlrra Jr. whirled round and round the globe
buoyed hopes that America might yet catch up with, and pasi, the Soviets in the race for the moot, and/perhaps beyond,
V^en Sdiirra's Sigma 7 space-
craft ^ ___
at ll;» «.iA old Navy
He had bested th# three t eihft flights made efodWr tM* yow hy , John «■ Gfono IttSwtti
Scott C-------- ’ ■
go'» for six fonmeya ■nund tha, globe, he could be bcought down than tlib tt imeapdetad
Bapeded hnpaet Ifme. If ho onm^eldd sbcaiWis, was 4:9S p.m. (EST). The Iniended landing area wai in the Padtie Oeatn 375 ndlea Bortheast of Midway Island.
SehlrmTSrioS^pece W
.word was still overshadowed hy the 17. 48. and S4 ecMt rldea eC ~ ■ ■ GhennaO Tl-
ammana BEAM IBB OBBIT—Thli wide view of the Cape Canaveral missile launching complex shows the Atlas rocI« blasting off today imder astronaat Walter M. Schlrra Jr. in his Sigtna 7 space capmde. At the left U the Saturn space
rocket ganby. The other two gantries are for ^ airborne rocket is the electrical connectiona to
At Least 20 Killed as Boiler Explodes
NEW YOfoC (II -T A boiler thorn explosion rooked thr^. a cafeteria today and killed ,»t least 20 persona — most of them in a New York TefoplH«w<Oi>< bllW-Ing. I '
Others were bellevM In
the rubble and 70 injut^ persona were taken to hospitals.'
the «TeTert«“at“tho-tlm*-o<--6 blast, 12:19 p.m.
★ A ★
Most Of flie employes hi the buUdlng, in aleoiniting sal tha ndOwiit tip of
All the known victims were in
wood secUon at the northern tip of Manhattan.
The baWtag hMwed About M|
mtmrnum tStmkM
Policemen dug into tha ruins while firemen fought flames in the
it ' * it
An hour after tlte> Malt near
ported atlU trapped in tha baa ment of the onedory^ativciure-Emergency and dieiiter tmli of all kinds raced to the scene, at
Firemen qulckiy asaMtod a great lany of the employes from tha iiilding and sent for more aid in the rescue work.
A tiro whteh broke out after the blast was quickly extingaislied. First word came in a tene fin marimsat announosment at 12:20
Defendants Disrupt Triat Protesting Court Ruling
I Three men disrupted their second trial on armed robbery charges yesterday by Jumping out of their chairs to protest a court ruling.
Later they filed out of court to be gagged by sheriff’s deputles—a move that never took place.
They would have become the first defelhdants ever to be gagged by Circuit Court judge H. Russel Hoi- j land In his 27 years on the bench.
Jack V. Young, 31i released from Jackson Prison to stand'trial; Robert Sharron, 37, and Charlei R.
Thomas, 26, both of Flint, were
HOUSTON, Ttot. W-‘Tt was beautlfta Uft'Ott' *^ I’m very glad fvmyfliing wf*t okay," Mrs. Wsk ter M. SdUmi tt. said shortly aft-«r her MSband went rocketing ‘ ‘
•MANY TBAPPED*
It said: "A holier explosion of great magnitude has occurred in the basement. Many persons have been trapped.”
A subsequent police report said many” *erc injured.
At 12:25 the lire department said fire which followed the explosion was not appreciable but that firemen were busy attempting to rescue Injured persons and to get others out of the building.
A second alarm of fire was
ora to (he soeao.
At 12:«) p.m. came another meaaage over the fire department radio:
"Quite a fewr fatalitlea and an unaccountable number of injured.”
to promise they wbuld not r^at their shouted rohioali to stand trial.
if t it.
They were h a n d c u f I« d and chalnsd by deputies Ut'tjM morning after they refused to obey Judge Holland’s orders to sit down and stop objecting to the judge’s denial of a motim tor adjounv
DnpMiimy. », of Flint, srho dM not tnke pnit In Uib demonsiro-
robbery in (he Jan-4 ItoMnp of the Cnvaller 0ns Malton. 4SS0 Dixie Hlghwliy, Wa-
Their ailorneya asked.for an adjournment to permit lime for preparation of a transcript of test!-' many by a prosecution witneaa at last spring’s trial. That trial ended with a hung Jury.
Young told The Pontiac Preaa their defense needed a tranicript of the teiUmony of Robert E. Murphy, 24, of 491 Si Tetegraph Road. Muiihy teatifled he took pait in the conspiracy and served ai ’'lookoiir tor the gang in the rob-
Schirra's Wife Views Lift-Off
ShB'i Clad EvtrythfR0 W«nt OK at Launching
-L CftPE rAWAVERAL. Fla. iAPJ -Astroiiaut .......................
_________Walter M< Sdilrra Jr.
-feat^ tor a critical ntneJiour ordeal In apqcf^-steppad from thn prhnuy of U« quarters bit«i foe gIM ti
une at 4:M a.m. (EST) today. Schirra’s white helmet
Her thief oomnent wa to waiting newsmen t. . agency official Roy Walfock, who
Urid d watehtfor tha tekMlf toleviskn with the si"
ta^ Mdd. Bxeept a NASA ee-
Lights flashed on inside the house at 4 a.m. (Pontiac time), lore than three hours before the Mice flight launching.
Schirra talked to Ms wife by telephone from the capsule about 30 minutes betoro blastoff,.a NASA ipokesman said. He did not talk
PARENTS WATCM >
In San Diego, Calif., Schirra’s mother, held her husband’s hand as they watched their son shot into space.
Then, when It was oeci he was aately la ofhll aionad tto earOi. sbe straightened hack la her chair and osolatmad, "wowl”
The same relaxing from tension was Apparent in the astronaut’ father, a retired engineer and World War I Army Air Fhreo ace. ★ ★ ★ "
With the Schima befora a tele-Ision set in their Point Lomu home were their son-jn-Iaw and daughter. C^r. and Hra. John Burhans; their granddaughter, Ondy Rurhans, U; and a nel ' bor coulee, Mr. and Mrs. G Bowen.
"k -A ★
21 Stafions Eye Schirra in Flight
CARE CANAVERAL. Fla. fUPD — From Uft-oft to lanfong Walter M. Schlrra Jr. and hte SIgAia 7
I missiles. The tower below foe
Astronaut's Orbit A-OK From Start
foe OswiiMMUt dartcjivi
foe mirafo* M tofotar • tsltBn|fo:,:iMi. ViMw.. M. sateltltto.
witehn^iBlfiiy/
______________ __________... WAI* TO VAN-nAitronaut Walter M.JBchlnra Jr. J, ^p»- ^ Tfllte eiiyShJl^^
ver spacesuit foone in the cam- lUed by Dr. Howard Mtnners, the U.S. spacemen a physician, on among preriom U.S. nandn* fola way to Ms Sigma T capsule waiting atop on Atlas misqlle .on apace flhfote. And apparently the teutiehiugped. The obj^ carried My^Ihr. Mbatefo te iinlduiifo 'wus'vywuMed^^tor-'tito
He strode quicMy thnwEh tbo Iportiils of foe cavem-Uke HaUfaF 111 knowing his tdanned six oittte of foe earth might be foe teat toM before day-long fllghta for VS.
In It quick sfeps (MUna was at foe white van thal wMiM toko Mm three miles to foe welting rocket end Ms Signw 7 spnee-crnfl.
The brown-eyed, brown-haired Navy commander disappeared into the van at 4:03 a.m., and the van and Ita convoy of official ve-Mcies immediately headed for launch pad 14, where astronauts 'John H. Glenn Jr. and Malcolm Scott Carpenter hod bteated into
In the confines of Hangar S, on second deck astronaut’s quarters, Schlrra had been given his final tfoyaical examination by Dr. Howaid A. Mlnners, Air Force captain and top aitronaut flight
were sttoehed to Ms kody. Then Schlrra was suited-up In thf 20-pound space unilwm. It was checked for leaks. EVERYTHINO ON TIME Lt. Ctol. John A. (Shorty) Pow-era, the astronauts' spokesniM. tMd the gathered n«wsm^ that doctors had pronounced Schlrra in exoeUent condition, that everything was on time at the launching area and *’we ihould be Ing on time.’’
Mon to Me breakinst n I'/iP
ttpo.
Schirra, smiling broadly through he open visor of his space helmet valk^ eo quickly to the van that .he crowd of 50 otfldate. newsmen and guards scarcely had time to ((Continued on Page 2. Col. 8)
Ihranyhqaf foe flight rae«nr<. Him* to 4te* touanitotatr to
wnunwiw RTORM-Three defendants In
HfEAKS IBB RMSEUP |„ry Mai calmly await pn Mevatoa on foehr way
IS.™ foe Oral day of foeir trial
mut.,wiutrn IT. Jack Youm; ,M, a^ 4 Yoi^ denied he waa a ajwkes- Hwiites./M. Th^ .piw hwidCfoM^ai^ chained i
(OmUaued 00 Page 2. Col. 8)
obey Ju^ HoUmd’a orders fh Itt down and bt qukt.
In ail. nwr* than 20.000 penaiMii loS ANGELES (AR1-Hw Um In hdHi government «nd hstastry. Angelea Dodgers and San Francis-utera oMply faivafvad «» way or co Giants, ited at one victory another In today’s apace venture, eadh, will decide Schlrra and Sli^ 7 flew League basri
foroiRh space at 17.000 nfoes aa day in a om .........
hour. The mercury trackhili stOf whidup to their beatmf-foree play^
*-* ^ luf Dtte,
__________________________________ The Dodgers lied the sectM
at foe spaed of radio and light TVseday, IteatliW fos Olantt 8-7 to
_ isa UM miiaa m •a.-nirf. La aJg)||r^ iS^fsiniitn maratlWi* (lltl
Homecoming Game Off at Mississippi?
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
OXFORD, Miss. — University of MlsslMippl officials debated today v^iether to call oft Saturday’s homeiMin-Ing’ football gairte as a threat to thfo shaky peace on the rlotrshattered campus.
Troops had to move In quickly last night when a group of students began throwing rocks and bottles at ---------------—^the dormitory housing Negro James Meredith and
Rain May Remain Until Tomorrow
So also, for cxampla, wsrq fopoa at Grand Centeal Statfoo to Nate York. Thsra wera no tears, no prayste there this tbite, as thsrs were for John Gleini. Slit as Schirra's rocket icsd skywordL one commuter to th* crowd of 3,000 watching a U* YY aet cried: "God bless hint, he’d goim."
Shooting off firecrackers.
In Walkman, Atty. Gen/Robert F. Kennedy said be hopes led-
Gentle rains will -oontii)pe to give evergreens and lawns .a good soaking tonight and possibly to morroW,
Temperatures will raage from le Mgh 4to to BOOT to over foe
i|"
Rotohd Storios,
A 8, A-9, A-74, A-1S, M4, B-16
oral troops will soqn be withdrawn from Mississippi but no time fqr such a move has been set.
The attorney general iaM tot-
RAIN
■ext Mve days -nifo fo*
• little oqotor.
From 10:15 a.m. yesterday foe same Ii9ur this mornjng .9 inch to showers loll on foe downtown area.
The tow recording prior to a.m. to Pontiac was 58. The reading at 2 p. m. was 62,
Victor Meets Yanks
SF, LA Battle for Flag
ii^-doar paL^ldplk Ofossmi,, -tea with photoiraph-* utyte Ikfost 'inilited foraugh lyaoa. They mmlk 9V their heads over foa ftmea and
duck baric just as the pbotog-
rtod ^rteiliP tksir
ton, Tex., Mrs. Walter M. Sofaltrs Jr. said Of foe lainehtoi: "tt ww a beautiful liftoff - rm vary glad
■eMns to he" quiet to Bxfofd,
A university official said hohte-comtng plans still are to foroa but a Justice Department offlcial said a firm decision whether to go ahead will not be made until tomorrow morning.
if it it Edwin Guthman, a Justice Department official, aald 14
after the dlaturbanoe. He i of ( ‘ ‘
weanona
machete,
if it i eald foe to their car, Includbig a ammiiidiMiit
longest nint-tonlng game to major lei«ue hlstory-when Hon Falriy’t sacrifice fly senred Maury Wills to foe ntnfo tontog. ^
In todsy’s geme, scheduled to •tart at 2 p-m. Pontiac tlrtio (WWJ-Chtomel dl left-hander Jotemv Podrea, who has a 15-12 record, will - - - • - • - Gl-
Prior (0 the tocUant, which no. curtvd about 1 a.nu an elllgy of Ih was burned at a inca’a
dormitory.
has pi^ an 1841 mark.
In^ MMwIhMII 4Vllik
el "4Nd foiar wsstotoi,'
((tontimiad on Paga 1 OcL 3)
THE yoimAC CTlMf WEP^yKSDAY. tLki:
/ r
College Delay May Revive Cily Plan
IktPonUwfeiwoIDMtM Wiyl Ite waniat w«* kir Fw-
for •
vnntty coMc* V « fMaQiiinlty >* not nMt-
- •' « vDt* April, 19«».
Ok Aipt. Omn P. WMiiliv in • Mttnr to the OnWwfl Cwntor Bowvl «| ItfucatiMi piwitait, jhtfd J.
Ministers Draft Stand on Castro
WW YOilt «» - An «Wto«
Dof^ here
I Independent eitilNe originally Mtahlielied fey the county feoard, had ptanned to hold a vole on a eounty-nlde Mllege tkie lalL The vote wag delay.
|y until next summer ~ by a legal Mllng trom the state attorney gem eral's office.
* dr er
In his letter. Whitmsr saM; Pontiac Board o( Eduear
Harana today, poUre saM at Mle-«M Airport. Hm reasosi for the reverent was not taawn.
. WA8H1NGTOM »- Tlio |nle^
' fennee, under Uitiled States w«-ing to etack down on Hdsl CsstrA
inforced defenses against the fiO' Viet Oommunist threat Mi CujiMu
... ‘ ♦ ♦ #
The united states was reported making progress in Its campaign
to build------ -----------
nomle
County Boaid of Education to pr» eeed with plans to oonduct ‘ regiiinKl election as aeon as it ( ht-done, but ceitsinly bo later than April, 1963.”
inuiaier pslafcd out that,
‘ ■ “ deferred its
■ of a eom-PoidiBa ha-■ft dU BdtwWb to kHisdo tils eoaniy sffart by a pmdW efhst’*
He srid he feored (hat, of die delay, enthuaiaom by IS for the ootuity program may lag.
....."...dr ■
Iha Mfor added fhat the Puli' tia« hoMtf would
A lawyar, a . doctar and p dergymen today received their insbuctiona for eanpaigning in tiie Pentiae Area United Fund Drive frwn Professional Croup ChairmaR. Dr. Michael Kbzonis. From left to right
Dr. Kenneth VandariBsifi, former chief of staff at Pontiac Gcnsral HoaplUd: the Rev. Mr. Gahm E. Heiuhey, pastiw M Firri PCKSbytcrlaa Qeireh,
____win not be condwdve.
Final decision on action will be Up to individual eountries.
SeenfWF sf Stefs Oaan Bwfe Md ffeo gwtm •» • «buH«r last night that a suasa of aolidacfty had developed amoag '•wllb mpict to the vlU nieiits of (his great wortd atnr glafwHb • -
It bowtrar. ft apgsan that the referendum wm be ddnredl un>
UF Training Machine Goes Into High Gear
teider a bend alt iM I1S0.0II9. but hia attofiwys wera not^ bp UJ. Diet iUtpr r. RU^ MIBto (hat during the M to IMnr eeai' nftneiit he wmSd not be brilaUe. # ♦ ft
WwWn^
Gen. Reberr F. Kiiii^ gwted id enyluf Walker woiid lm lUaaed an ball. Hr "— ** ger, RrlVnc., laid . aurod Urn no mti-^rmr wmirn mSt without a
The Stweld Winter's attofw neys advteed him to rsfnss to operate bi sny priootMondnetod
coed wMh itfl coniideratioH ef estatIMimeiit ef o eommunfty cot-lege to fbt (Punltae) iebeel District"
The .wmr mm mm wr
^ and teen dsMfalr dttopud an-"W Ml Hsit pear, mm State u-^ lerssr tMtesnl PteSk Kells|r raiedftMsiBt
The omteraoce bss » working aanSSSf’scheel Dis(rict.| group of diploid laboring smtops Wayna and Oak-
a oommimit^. its fs* <• k> ^ land oounties, atoradp is • •mnn' velop A oonoensus of rieira <>•> f"* ^er gf , wnyiw Oounty ceninW' Ci£w situation, to be feoued w pity ‘ " the meeting eiuto tote today.
Whttft Hands Ovff Sio
PRCrORlA. South Africa (AP)
=^ATW“«riMdswwiia«itiTtt Piuterta Unlvefslty. to (Wa capt tal of I
Africa, sent a felegram today to ^ -.^ „
mayar and atodante at Ok-I, Mtoi.. aateirtog them "of eur imwavsitog moral tupport to your battia to uphold white ctrillsa-
A wbWwtod ef oolldtori le be-Ji tecnad out by tbo gbmt trato-tag maebtoc of the Pontiac Araa Inited Fund.
■ ft ft ft
Aa tba machine went teto . _ gear tola week. UF ofttciele had already shown IN yoluntoer worit-ora how to oondiiri (boir tb^ve. Wbsii tratatog ondtoMnit wook, a jtat M IN vutontaara will be aato tag for contributions to mast tbs oMiimscdal tUriplon total goal ft raOAU, (Mid pgnmtrdal DMalen
To toctodt aarmcevOle to lbs aMgad County vole, which by law muot todiMW all of tha county.
AIM by lbs end of new a latat of ijm women wtt be
trained (or feouM-te house c
This morning, n group ot 40 fessional men gathered In Waldrm Hotel for training. Their goal W^ltg~xaore than 129,000.
In fhlt^eortlir Professional Group is Dr. Michael Kozonis, chief of staff of St, JoseFi Mena'
"This is n bright morning for Astronaut (Walter) Schirra,” he told the volterteers, •‘Ist's go tab orbit ourselves and get that 129, 000.”
The group tactodes. ebbwpne tors, dentists, physicians, optometrists, osteopaths.
Schirra Is 'Go' for-Six
(Conttoiwd From Fago (toe)
Dealti Notk»s
The vote might have to wait ini' J summer, aoeanltag to n prs-diction from Dr. Gerald W. Boi-' octor of a planning study for the group, the Oakland County Community College Advisory Council,
A Triiagion sonloe wll at I pjn. today to the Voorhees-Slplt Otepel for Cynthia Adsit, 15-day-old daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Jamea Adsit of 742 First St. Pray, era win be offered at 1 p.m. Thursday In the It. George Greek 0^ thodon Church with burial to Oak HIU Cemetery.
CyntMa died yesterday to St. Joa^ Mercy HospItaL
are a brathar and sistar, Gregory and BariMfta, both at home; and
President at TV Set as Astronaut Launched
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl. dent Kennedy looked on by television today as astronaut Walter M. Schirra soared into orbit from his C:bpe Canaveral blast-off. ft ft ft Aides said Kennedy watched closely as Schirra was hurled aloft and continued to watch oft and on than half an hour in his living quarters at the While House.
The Weather
FUU U, S, Weather Bureau Report PO^AC AND VICINITT-~Cio«dy with oeeasional shtwun today nnd tonight, high today 6S. low tonight M. nmradgy mestty cloudy with chance of a few showers, ’ high n. Winds easterly i to 16 miles per hour Iwoemlng sentbensterly U to M talles by tonight.
that the Mercury capsule apparently is ready to make an l^orblt flight. Before the launching, officials were CMicemed about how well he would be able to conserve vital fuel, power and water supplies. At the end of the third orbit, Schirra still had 90 per cent of his fuel remaining.
The flight plan called for fetal Jo have at least 49 per cent left at IMn hall way point la the flight.
The fuel, hydrogen peroxide, is u.Hcd to operate small gas Jets spotted around the capsule surface 0 help malnlaln the proper flight osition. . ,
Officials also reported power and ^atcr supply vifre holding up ex-temely well. The water is pumped through a cooling device tain comfortable temperatures in the spacecraft and the spacesuit. CAU8IC 0rC0NC|»N This temperature control caused concern during the first orbit when Schirra literally had to sweat out a high temperature condition to his suit. He reported to the Kano, Nigeria, station on his first pass that his suit temperature read 12
t«mpmturt ptcndlns ( t.n
At • S.W.I Win« ffiocur. s n.p.h. mmtlon;
» mUi WMinMdsy «t S IS p m.
LowfiH t«mp*i Mwn ^mp«ri
sltat?
n rttss Tt len SWs WStestesy si l;0S p.w.
y tt tl:M
SfcE"|
_____ tt tt M»rqM#U«
Sr Si.
ffAlfONAI. WKATiaai-^ >* «>ntec(«d tonigM to IIKi Grata LMtel togkki «||, (to) tmMi HtaaHstpigl valley fttoto tdwwara •toy fan fftW the Rodties, dte Facific Nbrtbwvtt, the Ohio Val' By gtaltiM detawl Aftontio OtoW. R win ba cootor to tha Rocto to IN Ikwifto Nocfbftwt and tba floutimait. ‘
Trial Disrupted by 3 Defendants
(Continued From Page One) lah, saying he spoke only for Imsoir.
Admitting their i wrong. Young said, only thing we could do to get our rights. It was not out pf contempt for (he court. All we want is square shake.” '
The throe saM they had op. J^' piM for the transcript It days 1“ •v«tog star, ago and were told it would take three weefca to prepare. They did not have (he fig k* pay for (be IranNeript feefoto that, they aald.
They were not’ quieted by art explanation front Samuel Ptoner of Detroit, attorney for Shorron ^
Thomas, • * * ■• •• -
legal basis for granting an adjournment.
They claimed they wouldn’t get a fair trial wMhout the transcript to be used In cross-examination of Murphy.
OAOg PUT AUDI!
The threatened gags < aside when a court reporter announced (he transcript would be
Robert TemFln Hid Murphy w not be put on tbs witiMH stand
The mt of (be efienwm uns taken up to eelectliig a Juiy of 10 wwnen and fbUr men to towr (he tirtoL^ Rnt to (ho October
f felt t
degrees and tliat be However, by the second orbit the problem, had been Ucked and the temperature gradually cooled to lets than 79 degree*.
During the flight. Schirra exercised the epacacraft controls, reporting them responding beautifully. He ale a space meaT over Bermuda on the third orbit. And he reported sighting the fireflies and snowflakes which Glenn and Carpenter 'had seen outside their spacecraft windows.
Schirra had a chance to 41*' CUM the luminous purticleu with both Glenn nnd Onrpctacr. who wore nt tracking etattoiw nt Point Argnello, Cnilf., and Guay-mas, Metaco.
Near (ha end of the flrat orbit, he told Carpenter: “I saw Colonel John's friends.” He said he was able to create them by knocking sides of his spacecraft just as Carpenter had done. Carpen-ter’i experiment led to the theory that the particlee were pieces of frost jarr^ loose from the cap-lie.
Speaking by radio with Glenn at the end of ori>it two, Schirra told the yioineer American orbiter that he had some “delightful news” for him.
"I, too, saw flrefUee,” Schirra lid.
In on exchange with fellow astronaut Donald K. Slayton at Cape Canaveral at the end of the third t, Slayton told Schirra that “It looks like we will have to call you Venus."
Slayton referred to a meseage from the Indian Ocean tracking ship that they had vlnially spotted Schtrra’s catoule os It spun more than 100 miles above the ocean on orbit three. It was nighttime then and to personnel on the ship the Sigma 7 e a p ■ u 1 e appeared as
NO HA, EnrEors Schirra reported no 111 effect* phyilcally from his flight and ap. peared to be right it home to the strange world of space weight^ iMinses. The extensive drT'
at times he wot
sjwly rotated wllhout power « oteRrol, revolving about once every 30 mlmitee.
As he began Ifcn (earth mbit, in letiMMinl pewetred down ble capaule nnd eptered a peifed ef drlillng tatonded to lee( to toto-utce or afeont it) mintace tote nW five.
He had wanned up (or tbit ex-..................by pracftCtog
torneys, clergymen, morticians, social agenicet aita other prtaes-’ons.
Tomorrow, area educatore will be tbo’c for a training session of the Education Group, aiming at a total ot 116,500.
Of tide. Iff,MO le expected (nm the FimthM geboel Die' Met, while aaother KkMO is the
Chairman of Group Is William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent of Pontiac schools. The Mrict ot schoolt (or combe corn-
pitted with the government group meetliig to .thgjyaMcint-at:!
next Tuesday. The government total Is 517,804. ft
The Govtanment Group to biiul' ed by David Ewalt, Ptmtiac Fferito and Rtesraation Director.
are 3W
toUdhtoi who have completed training.
tlifn* Include Small Teams, the
Plane, and the
grouto Rye Chaptt t ProMselonal Group
1 Teams account for MO
Tfenrsitar, with a goal ef 0MM6. The chairman is Jack Brennock, partner to J. L. Van Wagoner
The Pontiac Mall launched its own small army of 49 solidtora Monday, as part of the Chapter plans. These are groups solictttog bustoew of 10 employee or more, ft ft ft
The other five Chapter Plan groupi were Instructed yesterday it another Waldon Hotel aesslon. Total goal of the Chapter Plans is tm,no.
Chairman of Chapter Plans. Including the Mall, Is Oiarlee Brown, manager, Consumers .Power Co., Pontiac division.
To Ask U.1
Lawytn Stftc R#(mm From. Mtntal Exam
SPROfCnOJ). Mo. (AP) ~ Aftornepi for fontaer MaJ- Gen. Bdwto A. Walker •» prapared to go to court today to
. to too Ufetotoifty ta
'Ilte (K*r tor etmmfttol mm ift ■ned ta Oxtofd ItoMthw by UA
Clyde X Watte, hto cbtof eouii' ei, said Walker ta wUltog to wto jdt to an cxamkwUon by any court-approved psychiatrist.
... ft ft ft Walker was Jnstnictodi Watts .ild, “that hie response to questions asked by physldans or psychiatrists at (he medical center should be only his name, ri and serial number, the same an American aoldler who has been
Walker, who commanded the troops which forced totegrathm of central High school In Littlp Hock, Arit., to 1957. to accused of rally-ing mob tatocks against U-& Marshals at Oxford.
The marshals were aettor un«
Negro student Junes H. Meredith during his registration at the then afl-white university.
.. n-q .dm “be at no time led any issaolt, dhaiga or overt set sitetost any state or foderal offl-oer, todudtog U.S. manhals” and was to Oxford only to observe.
R«(BCf MHIa00 Hike
BERKLEY (AP) - Berkley School DIetrict voters turned down a proposed six-mill increase to school taxes yestentoy. The vote was 3,121 against and 2.137 lor.
The Di)r In Birmi^ham
Btloomtmid Twp. Residwif Makes Rezoning Request
,ti ihmbmhp W W WWD
The tmm to tftM *
- - -
ftiidn
utertitetuf dtftusr ta lAm lAlMtoe
Tstogratai Roads ba radatoUsd' torhMtoaMMf.
totoftadtofaNfft
mm Manor and Big Beasar raada mu Woodward atoo ara aaakkta to bavo fbato itoftaty
Seek Change in Opening, Closing Hours'
A Pontiac utatmy, Louis E. abibnilMr. tost night asked tbs C% CNmutoiton to UR currant
Data A. Wtanto. ta IN Owftton rbte. tote bstei raslactod ohoto' tan ta is FatMR. IVadmatk and COpyridit Uw laeftoii ta Rw Mato Bar d
tot tha onR wMefc to eonwnted with tha legal problems of do-msstic and torafgn toduairtol png'
* *
Tbs first graduttof" ctoas ta MartaB WgR BeNMl wfll tabs put ' a dara ring ooranway at 7 B.IIL Juaday 7225
Lolwsr Road.
Tbs earsmony wfll todada a ean-dldighi prararaton by (be INS -------- ^ (1^
rurbnfbta ____________
bowUM atlsy proprietors, urged ceaudtodeasto to loosen iwtric' titew “to (ht bast Interest ta aeo-nomle wdfsra ta (bsss b withta (ha cRy"
be closed by aju. every day. and emfeot . Monday
There is an exception made whereby a bowtbig alley to which a state tournament Is to progreu
rinp hy Rev. Maartoa Caary. ‘ diaplaia. and butedtoMen.
.... Mipper dab ta (be Cmgrs' gattonaL Church ta Blrrategbam wtU ihata Friday ta •:« p.m. ta w chtowh. 388 N. Woodward Avt.
Astronaut's Day A-OK From Start
(Continued PVom Page One) raise their hands to wave to the
FaiilMtaber rsquested that the ordinance by amended to allow bowling eetiiblishmenti to stay open every dby until 3 a.m to open at f s-m. Sundays.
He emphgatoed that “con itle* outside the city have no regulations on bowling alleys” and
.........'that such limitations
ive a poor effect on urban renewal, redevelopment.
CiommiMioners said they would discuss the proposal at an toformal meeting and announce their decision at a future oommtoslon
Sdtirra waved twira to (be crowd, then stepped Inside the van, which then moved to the launching sRe. Already there was Schirra's backup pilot. Leroy Gordon Cboper Jr.
Cooper bod gone to the pad ta «P ..........................
Highway Toll AAounto
EAST LANSING (l> - Traffle
to Michigan so far this ytar. provisional ttgures compiled by state priioc showed today. The toU at lost year was 1,188.
Time to Regigter
Voting in November?
Plan to vote In the November election?
Be sura you're eligible.
Register today at Longfellow Elementary School; | Thursday at Eastern Junior HlghRchool.
Registrations wiU ba accepted from 1-8 pjn.
New Engine Featured
J963 Cadillacs Are Longer
Increased size, a new engine snd greater emphasis on comfort and the story of the 1963 CsdlUae Introduced today, ft ft ft
The 12 Cadillac models, one lew than last year, will be sold locally by Jerome Motor Sales Co., 280 S. Saginaw St., beginning Friday.
Elevea models are one inch longer with nine of these 223
1 over-all length. One, the single
“Deoignsd to leave no qaes-
Uoa ae to He liiatHy. (be i
ta (fee dfvtoton and viee piiuldeut ef General Meton.
“Traditionally ta the top of tbs Cadillac line to the Fleetwood Special and 1963 to no ex-n," said Wamsr. “Ita dto-ara Its
door models, tbs CXxipe ds VUto and tbs ssries Slxty-Two coupe, adds seven Inches to the rear deck, oontrib(|Ung greatly to tha king-low sUhoiMtts.
moUtage, the grille treatment above (he rear bumper and the specially styled Interior.” LONO-LOW LOOK A shortened roofUne on the two-
SON
bicrsaaail tafldency, Wsrner said.
feonw at
Another major engtoeertog development Is the new drive line, a Rita In the industry, which makes the ear tawenattlva to load raad^ariaftona.
In thto
brief, limited drift second oriiit lAti ......
taihkM for 47 mlnutas hit three. *
A i^ul, rqal thriO," way Schirra described bis great advsntilra to groanl
UNflUBIIIONABLY GAIMIJUIC * Alwara leader la tbs Oidillne aatos parade to R|tt Sedan^ da VUto, one edM atodslo ttaradiKsd today by Gettenl MoUftf dtototon. The new Una ta INS ba on dbplay in PMittoe FriJtoy
at Jariima Motor Sotos, 3N 8. Sagbiew 8t. Hood
ward almoet 8 ladwa tortber (boa lata year, oddtot to fbt look ta (hi touat gad.
- j) o< pupiifly wrBtoaoamr n I milUNi
BoMd ta Tkitetow Mdadgy at
PJB. Nov.
a fidiile 5MM60
boarlag dor F
Schirra was awakened st 1:40 ,m. by Dr. Mlnnera and ste breakfast 30 rotamtes toter in a nearby trailer.
JOINED BY DfREUrOR He Wtt 0tsd by Dr. Robert R. GUiuth, Project Mercuiy director; Walter WUUame. Fraject
t Donald K. (Deke) Slayton
Hen is a time table ta astro. Mit Schirra's day;
1:40 am-^Awakansd. by Dr. Howard A. Minners.
9:M'a.m. Ate breakfast ft a IM. eggs, orange Jules, dry last, eoftee aud a IH peand
2:30 a.m.—Dr. Mimiers conducted a physical examination and prmounced Schirra In excellent
3:09 a.m.—Blo-medlcal sei attached to Schtrra’s body. 3:25 a.m.—Put on his s
4:04 a.m.—Stepped from his Hangar 8 Ruortore.
4:N a.m.—EMered a white von for the three-mHe ride to the
4:24 e.m.—Van arrived at Paid 14.
liM a.os—Ike vaa woe parked
4:38 a.m.—After 13 mimitee of altlng in the van, Schirra emetg^ beaming widely. -He stoppta a few stepa from the van to Shake hands with B. G. Mc-Nabb, chief of the Atlas program. McNabb said, “On behalf of the crew of complex 14, we wish you lit and a biq^
RIGHT FOOT 1ST 4:41 a.m. — Schirra cUrnbed, ght foot tint, into the capsule. Four white garbed 'engineen )d over the capsule, dtoen-Ing the wlwlows and securing the complex Inslnimentetkm in the In-erior.
•iU ada,««wllclMd an tor a test, the etootrenie eemnwni (qtaem to the capsule, Ineladtog (be short epatem,
S;tt a.m. — Workmen bags'' fastening In place tbs capsule's
(Uiowad • smaU border ta rioadi to (hs east ta tke Capa
•Igr was otoor.
8;N a.m. - lohim was oodaR
8il| a.m,—The .
etepptai tor an salimatoid U min-
the Cenaty letonda radar equ^ itimt. It was tba only delay to the SeWm xxmntdown. Both prsvtotw oridtol ritetoW^
‘msa tor various raasoni,
Ttl8 n.m,-'nM iMtoblteWi
Bddfifn Vvati.
i£,>.
f§m'
TIIK PON TIM! m;ss. WEPyaSDAY, OCTOBER 8/1962
UNESCORTED queen—The big Britlih liner Queen Mary, Iwrlorms the tricky maneuver ol docking at its Hudson River pier In New Yofk today alter tugs quit in midstream when a^ proached by seagoing pickets of the Intemationid Longshdremen’s Association, who have struck a nuniber of east coast ports. Crowd in the foreground watches from a West Side Manhattan street bordering the waterfront
Stale Dems Still Want ol Federal ADC
LANSING un — Democratic legislative leaders met yesterday with Gov. Swalnson and reaffirmed their support for legldftfHSi enabling Michigan to share in federal grants !(«■ aid to chlldreii of jobless wOTkers and 'a stepped-up public works program.
. But the Diemocrats, including the governor, expressed no hew hopes that the legislature, in recess since July 25, might be recalled to aot on legislation opening the way to Michigan's participation in-.e^r pixigram.
The legislature la schedulfid to rethm Dec. far adJounuiiMit. Gov, SwalnsoB has suggested that It be reCajjai sooner to take action on the two programs
Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel,
Del roil, and Rep. Joseph J. Ko-wnlski, D-Detroit, Democrat^ leaders In tlie two houses, told ^rovemor his efforts to secure Kiam.s for Michigan, have "the I" nimous backing of all Demo-
erhts in the legislatiire.
They again criticized GOP legislators for holding bills designed as enabling legislation in committees, charging thaf such act|on on the aid to children of unemployed already has cost the state ^ million in direct federal aid.
The fcdeml nwney. Democrats contend, would oHset equal spending by the state for the same purpose and ease the burden of taxpayers.
"To multiply this waste , of thh ta.xpayer'8 didiars live-fold Is Inconceivable," they said.
The Aid to Dependent (Children of Unemployed originally was i temporary program but President Kennedy, on July 25, signed into law amendments extending it on a permanent^hasis for five years.
Because of, thte, there Is, no
Wtth fianuiM LEATHER CASE
PtortaUe 4-Tnbe Radio
s
Regular $19.95 Value^Now.
As shown -- dynamic 2%-inch speaker gives fine tone. CompMe wfth set of batteries. Powerful station getter will pick-up all stations in this area loud and clear, built-in ontenno. Pocket site.
Closed -Thursday Morning]
• .Sfoiwddi E-X-T-R-A
10^ IMwb tMl ll-Oa. t04«k
lrr^Mnr«n/7tte .
I Dork and lolf ssomsd hesiary .in boigo, tan cobri. Sizos 616 tail. -fMAINHiOak
“ISIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE .
• SAVINOt OOAIMliniO With IvfjrPiiroliaM •
CHAIRS REDUCED
Jm 67 of These Fine Quality (A» Pictured)
Upholstered CLUB CHAIRS
Choice of VINYL or FRIEZE
ONLY-
tmS for opposition io it as a "one-shot" measure, the Demo-cratle teadei’s said. And l^eeause
• IIMKU«ltM4.|lte Vinyl n Long-Waar rrittn (Bnign) Hardwood, sturdy-broend and doweled fi^ome. Loom cushion seat in polyfoonr
Ion SWIVEL-BACK Chair
Your **Per$dnaV* Chair for Citmfort OrielMl $44.80 Sdinr- ^ ||||«
All hardwood construction, |h I ww vpholstnrsd in genvian Nylon I
frieze. Greeh only. wHf I
RniMllilwlii
La«ta'suits
applicants. It cannot be as federal intrusion of state emment, they added.
Itt’ RICHIE... X
UNVEILS THESE 1HEMENDCUS DAIlirtREATS
' : BUTTERMILK
I HALFtHALF...
I WWPPINS CREAM S- 7P I WHIPPING CREAM'^“43‘
Pc
1 SavnW 1 i WebardsO"^ Botiln Cops
grade 'A'
Homogenize
VlTAIRlMOPOIlTinlO
i^SMUOLBS
ORMa JUICE vsmcuos 65‘ snug CUEHI zr
PMCOMM CHEESE . 59--g9--T» APPLES
MslimSH . . . . . 4-DEUCI0US....,^3-49'
M-S9 end Drayton Plaint
SPECIAL
lOSZHIZCD ^ 39'
Mft bahton ^
iSizmj^'- 25®
imzdmiu qi°«» ***_
CHCCOLATE
MILK
35’
Vh Gal GLASS
W*C. tlwu Sun.
RICHARDSON
Farm Dairy
OimSATTHK FOLLOWINO LOCATIONS ,
UWUrtYlHOPPfcWIWjlta^^
WaNs4UkU.IM44lN
'jasis^arsui*
a MUttMl oami-IN. am l« OlgMand IM.,I.INsMa«4,Mlah.
fW**nl»n»;
W Hllh’ON N1 A !■!
/A| I IK I AK[ I.'l'
.K!4V UlXli HWr
rinAY roN
Values
to
$2.89
i
Nyldn and wool mix (n hmsds, also flonnels in assoriisd colors and oil woo|^ In plaid and grey. Sizes 10-12-14 only.
-MAtl
2-piece pajamas wMh long ^ tops, elastic vraist bottom/^oi pusher length. White Im in red. U.S.A, made in sizer^-M-L.
JNFLOOIf
Every Item In This Advertisement GUARANTEED Worthwhile Sovingsl
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots Atter 5 p.m,
Rich - Soft—Luxurious
1CC% WOOL Yard Coods
Values to $4.i
Nantdre’100% WOOL Coats
10-
$15.98
Valtso
Red ploid coots wAh cotton flannel lining, buMn franl, ramovobte rubberized game pocket. Siza 38 to 40. Only 28 coots at this price. • —BASIM6IIT
PANTS to Matoh-Iiif t 11-10*42.
AnySferllM
Corduroy bi red and blua. |nap crotch, cotton creepers In cRscks and ilripes, olaMiC waW. Many of loma styles, tm-of others. Sins MJr-XL and 1-2.
^MAINnOOR
fronts, 5-ounce 100% Dacron, 100% Intulon, etc. Heavy elastic twist on pants. Sizes L and XL only. ‘ ‘ ‘ M to $I2A«.
^ lontagloii or Wottoni
.22 CaL RHIs Shslb
6SeBo*ofS0$ Pl Wtodk
.22 shorts in Ml box of 50 JnWWlp
Choice of either brond. Limit id boxes.
-2ikI FUX>R
Pull 12-liwh tisa
Eledric Fry Pan
Hnifular $14.9S Velum Famous
ware" electric fry-pon complete with cover ond cord.
ra raiem
IP
Poiwlar Soiiarad Ibapa
Clotbespins-50 fw
Mmeular .We Bag Smooth sanded pjns in bog of AOs. ^
Limit 2 bags per ^ N ^
21'
raaiaua “JolMMRt’* Sixay
**Qtode” AirFreshonor
iogular Mo Spray Oau Modern scents in modem cans... kills stole air and odors In room. Limit 2.
-2nd FLOOR
Insulation to^aldr
Fibtiglas
98e Peehatm-.t for
n cold veectther or dripping n hot weather.
-and FLOOR
rap
99*
!1 Ovm OeaiMr Spray
NmiM-niMrtssn.
Beelrie DriH
Cmnpwzw Ms 014.9$ Seller n|n||iM Geared chuck, 2.9 amps, 2000 ^WIIT rpms. Chrome OnUiad. With m 6-fool cord. Lipiit T- ■
-2nd FLOOR
M ‘‘HonaywalF’ Thannoinatar 37®
B* BssUa BaHari'oEasb Foney oluiiiliiuie eutora eue WfoM oiW duroWo.... M. •.. r
*1” TV-Snack toys F»s ever the lopu AH metal. King size 16x22* w
Eleetrie Card Sat-3-Pc. Set has extension cords of 6-D.. 94t., 12-ft...... 77®
*1** Indosr TV iterial Pepolor "Rabbit lots" lor ony TV set. WMh lejsd wire...... 77®
•1** FtesHe GItlliaslim- lOB-fl. 69®
«1”hgloaid-2x441. 69®
*1** Setmteg Fads-SO ter Soon Mlad steel woel to seettr pota and patM .......... 47®
noop nmo wmm worn W wnw geenysw a e e e e W ■ » ■
^ Ballsiy Ooa^r CaUa in
Cnniier wire, neewenecewered. Idle# domes. Odk. m
Boys’ilaekels
3»
Tipper front, slash pockets. Choice of 4 colors in sizes 6 to 18.
-BASiMENT
Born’ Fants
1"
$2.98
Value
t Pair for lUN
American mode ponts with Adjusto-tab woliL Choice of Charcoal, Grey or Brown colors in sizes 10tol4.
All Famous Irands of
S” Chewing Gums
5P
Carlim 20 Paekt Wrigleys, Beech-Nut, Den-tyne, etc. Regular $1 carton. Limit 1. -MAIN FLOOR
Paek Of 4D Fomouo
"MODESS”
Rmgmlor$l.4S Velum
Pack of 40 napkins for feminine hygiene. 'Limit 1 pock per customer. -MAIN FLOOR
96’
Hand Lotions
JlesidksrSdoSelfeie
Choice of Hinds Honey opd Almond, Italian Balm or Tru-
-MAIN FLOOR
2»
ForMISkinlteadt
NtonmaCraan
4 ouncos of world faittouA medi-tofwd NoKiamo skin crocim. limit 2.
^ -MAIN FLOOR
OHtloaoflFaNMM
Talcum Psmlsr
k
33®
Choke of Ponds or Caihmerh
Raxor Blades
Paok of ICo
Fits all Giiletto slyla double edge loi^ razors. LImtt 2.
-MAlNFlQOJIt
*3 King Edward Cigart«SOi 9^^
a« also fine Kina Edward 6c smoken. .. Wi
25*BaokMatehM-Nfor Cotton of SO sotety pod book matdws.liihtf2 9®
3S* M Piirpoto Ink Barker "OrtJAorV" felt tip ink maikmr. Mun.... 19®
19* FingeraUI Blippor "Avon" dippttr with bulIMn noH file. Limit 2 9®
98*SlalisaaiyPaek-246Pi» Set has 1 SO sheets of paper, 60 envelopes 49®
98'Paper-Mate Ball Nn RatractaWe pelnti, Mue tab. Approved. UmM 1 59®
IT Barimr Meek Buster Weed hpndle.nylotrbrisi^WMsk away cut hair.. 29®
*19” Vtoater FMew 4“
SB* Namd Butter lOnM-LB
hidlvldvel wiep erenee end Week kieses .V I
mVrn KeMwve ikm AigAl te Limit Qeeelhimd
sssssssrUrnmiL
Large size lube of (dtnous Bryl-n hajr grpoming. Um8 2. ________-MAINFLOOn
StpMaTabtob
sMiM FLOOR
59e
Vahte
33*
___ dE»s—«hi4ra..4|'' .|p|
SlwW|xse or CrSmo Mnso to
iNBlai
■
Hart Schaffner & Marx presents a handsorne story for fall
This year is HS&M's 75th!a milesstone that's celebrated in some of the most excellent clothing we've seen from this renowned maker. A collection that's excitingly new, but quite obviously the culmination of years of experience in selecting superb fabrics, of tailoring that is almost Old World in its craftsmanship, and of unerring style authority. You'll see it in suits from $85 to 119?o^ in two -trouser suits from $110 to $125, in outercoats from 7950 to 13950^ qnd m sports coats from $55 to $75.
AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEN eVeRV NITE TIL 9
^ I
■«-y''
f ________ I
THE i>UM AlAC :WEOI^ESi>AV. UCXUUKK 3, 1W2
Pivotal Chanti& Expected From Ecumenicah:Cbddk
• ' . . .....________* A-rt*- r»..n^.iiv*iwivbjiiiMMd w»Mm. What- 5. Readju«m«te to i«t »8wuie of
infiwm
vthktho
1$ tht VaUean
t from CounoO, whkh Jh ing$ Mxt weolt in Home the /ir$t in $2 yeare, the 2tet
einee the iay$ of the apottlee. Thie k firtt of three ar-^
ticleej
AawwtaM mM lUiUglM Wrilw raw ¥OIOC - Pivotal change* appaiehtly are In the making for the Roman Catholic Church.
Just what form they will take, and how far they will go, hinge
’"The coming t^oandl will eReet a real reform in the Church,*’ ■ay* the Moat Rev. Lorenx Jaeger of Paderbom, Ge^
tion In the life and operating •tructure rof the Church. Pope John XXIire favorite word for it la "agglwnamonto" — bringing the Church up to date.
tlnue untU mtd>19S3, with for Chiiatinaa and Easter. ■
Keen interest, both among Cath-- ’ - of other
This doesn’t imply . in basic belieb, but council pUyO' ners say it does mean ctarificar tion and fuller interpretation of certain doctrines, as well as a reshaping of many policies practices.
The council is the first in Hi years for the Church and, Rome counts it, the 21st such clave since ' the time of the
cause strongly espoused hy Pod^ John.
In view of the old, entrenched obstacles, however, there is clear-ly no, intention of attempting re*
S VfiAB PREPARATIOK8 None of/the others has had such thorough preparations an inten-
about 700 churchmen, in various countries serving on a battery of commissions for the past three years.
The approximately 2,800 "successors of the apostles,’V cardinals, archbishops and abbots, in Conjunction with, the Pope, constitute the Church’s ruling hierarchy.
« . About 75 or more delegate-observers will be on hand liram other denominations, at Rome’s invitation, Althoi^h they will not have a vote, they will -sit in on general discussion sessions closed to th^ press.
All told, the council inay bring up to 10.QQD visiting participants to Rome. It is expected to con;
3. Action placii^; the Oiivdi .jearly on record in favor of re< ligious liberty in all eountrits, and upholding the right of all men to freedom of worship.
leaders expect the council I duce some of the obstacles.
There ate about a billion < tians in the world, S60 million of them Roman Catholics.
The council, says Archbishop Kart J, Altar of Ondnnati, .will 'review every phase of church life — doctrine, liturgy, Jaw, mis-sionse trairting of the clergy, sacraments, revision of the liturgical, ppyfir* to be their POS8IBUB RBBUL'n ‘"
Judging from prelhninaiy reports, by preparat^ commissions and comment* of bishops and church scholars, here are some of the notable moves that may be
A decentralizing of Church authority, with fewer decisions vested in Rome, thus giving mmre latitude to local bishops.
2. A restatement of the concept of papal infallibility on doctrinal matters, emphasizing that it is based not on the character of any P<n;»e, but on Christ hims^f and his promises to guide the Church.
all validly baptized persons, Urbat-ever tji^ denominations, are within the Christian fold <rf salvation as children of God and, hi a eense, part of the Church, al-
4. A firm, positive recognition
S. Readjustments to put mm_ ~~ the-rtaponsibilittes .oi
_______the Church, both in Its
woMiip and work in flie wosid.
Calhoitcs.
6; A review'd _ tices, possibily permitting fuller
Biggest October in History Scheduled by Auto Makers
7. A statwnent on fha tmaHer-abln authority of MbMad: iwete* don. In f............
By ben mJEOAR AT Automstlve «Mt|sr DETTROrr The auto manu-
feel this total is low enough that it will not disrupt sales of the 1963
Octo-
her production total in Mstory. The goal is at least 700,000 cars.
This would bet almost *'190,000 lore than in 19U when Fbrd’s oUti^ was curtailed by strikes and 89,000 more than in 1900.
iy Into
strengthened pMSpeets of «m-tiimed high i^ctton. Much
reeepBon of the IMS models now Kaching .the market.
Preliminary estimates show about 250.000 of the 1962 models remain, in stock. Most pbaservers
tf the companies have ding up their production pace slowly. But if they hope to meet October schedule* they will need to speed up considerably starting tl^ week, the October weeks will need to average 175,000 cars whereas last week, biggest d the model year so far, accounted for 146,236 assemblies.
Thie companies have been extra cautious because their aim is to the early , cars Just as trouble-free as those later in the year.
Output is running ahead d the mUar polod d last year but mainly because General Motors still was recovering from local
One olftclal pointed out the extended warranties apply to .tho
and that a company can III afford te make mistakes.
dain married men as deacons aid to the mack of pdsds, as in baptisms, BPeachipg at »m-day Mass, distributing sf Communion to the dek snd to mls-
Tlie industry will pass the five million mark sometime this week. At tile end d Saturday’s overtime shifts the total for the calbnAsr year stood at 4,881,1(13 passenger cars.
To Begin 'Hospital'
HOLLAND an -r- Construc^on is
expected to start this week m proposed $300,000 facility to be known as Nuraing Care, Inc., at Holland. Planners describe It as a 60-bed structure for care of the elderly..
____K?*’
sdOwlssM.I^*
I ipMiiii*'
9. A reduction to the Index d forbidden books, now toclu^ about 5,000 tittos, ihan/ d them only of anttouaston k ' ‘
10. aarifioation d tho Cathdic poaitton on the Vlrgto M«y. How-ever,, a proposal to augUtant her dogmatic statu* to Vcxwredemp-trix" (because she canperated with CKd in bringing Christ to the world) lw€» strong^ opposition.
’The outcome on these, as well
as the other pnattei tject to t
remains subje< solemn assembly, and the concurrence d the Pope. Debate on some d toe issuea la expected to be shariK-and long.
Thnnktoy: Betara to origtas.
PONTIFF, U.8. PRELATE — Pope John XXIII and Archbishop Karl J. Alter of Oncinnati, Ohio, are shown during an audience in 1960 in the Small Throne Hall of the Vatican Palace. The second Vatican Council beginning Oct. 11 In Rome will review every phase of church life - doctrine, liturgy, law, missions, training of the clergy, sacrements, revisions of the liturgical books says Archibishop Alter.
21 County Motorists Ids^Dnyfng Wghfs
’Twenty-one Oakland County motoriata recently had their drivers licenses either revoked or suspended by the Michigan t)epait-ment pf State.
Ordered to show financial re-aponsiblllty toe conviction of drunlc-ei\ driv^ were:
Rdbett 0. Britton, SM7 Frank-mn St„ Boebestor: W a 11 a r F. Ureig, W81 StonMH M., Keego Harbor: Edward Kennedy, IIHSI Hnrntogn St.. Oak Park: and Maxine Wedley, MStl A. Court,
son, 131 E. Oimbourne St., Fern-dale; and William J; McGibbon, 31135 W. Rutland St., Birmingham.
Unsatisfactoiy driving records caused the following to lose tiieir
James L. Immcll, 631 Phillips St.; Benjamin F. Kelley, 139 Raeburn St.; Robert I. Nadiger, 2326 Richwood Road, Pontiac Township; Terrence J. Burkhardt. .30814 Whittier Ave., Madison Heights; Bryan F,. Duffy, ?351 Prairie St., Royal Oak; Theodore R. Hickey, 29474 Tawas St., Madison Heights; William H. John-
(irdered, to show financial responsibility due to unsattstied financial Judgment against them were;
Joyce A. Peaks, SM California St.: Arthur H. Delage, IM Ilsr-vaid St.. South Lyon; Robert N. Orobbel, tSOSO Sherry Ave., MadlMn Heights; Harold L. Miller. SHH Haselton St., Koehes-' ter: John SIregelas, 47 Woodward Heights, Pleasant Ridge: and Carl E. Smith, SSI Hendrickson St., Clawson.
David M. Sterns. 10450 ’Troy St.. Oak Park, and David J. Welagc. 502 Hlllboro Road, Birmingham, lost their licenses for violation of restrictions placed" upon them.
Frank Breltmcycr. 717 Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township was ordered not to drive for physical
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r now peeking a creditor settlement.
In recent times, s<?cio*political - thinkers haw visuallaied establishment of an. area-authority form of government. This has been advanced as the ideal solution of the overlap-, ping multiplicity of autonomous mu-niclpal units rising from the widening reach of urban development, ^ Under it, theoretically, the duplication of public services^ : municipal administration, fire and police protection, educational system, water and other public utiiities-~and superfluous personnel would be eliminated.
The saving of taxpayers’ dollars w ojU d be vast, and the streamlined administration conducive to heightened efficiency.
The first such experiment in the U.S. was undertaken five years ago in Florida. Under it, Dade County, encompassing Miami, was established as h metropolitan, unit of govem-meht.
For several years, the plan seemed to be proving itself and was heralded as a model for similar moves toward more pr<^res8ive gqvenunent across the land.
★ ★ ★
But now, the inevitable stress and strain of internal pressures seems to be reafing Its ugly head, and the Dade County Metro Authority is in trouble. •
★ ★ ★
The stock market is down 25 per cent from four months ago, and exports and industrial production is slowing. Moreover, wage rates, long Stable as the l^ro accelerated, are now re-spionding to union demands and . rising much faster than produc-tivtty. .
This,. of course, has tended to squeeze profits, leading to higher prices for commodittes — to the disadvantage of the nation’s competitive trade position.
The old saw, “What Goes Up Must Come Down,” seems to remiain pretty constant, despite any and all economic gimmicks to circumvent it.
! the People:
-^3
Flowers
a Gra^^
IS,
My Wife mmt vldt esr a# Mn% gravt^ ia. Fmy 1 Cemetery and wai (hocked to find a gapinf hole where riw lud placed a white mum ptant. 1 cent fM. worda to deacrihe whet kind of an indivMual would rink eo lo# fri to mb a young mea'a gravd.,
1-va met all kindi but the |MSt f^lthra tevagoa wspeet aiburlal ground. 1 hope thiU the gagir M l«Mt wfll feel a pang or regret.
ahcriW liave ddatetf thwe Mercy Sakes Allvel huck-whlte lettem before BOW.
Deleting aaehis to be the isaue, jirit like police record! ahould be
smJaalynAva.
Do We Get Spanked
I know not Rev, Partier and I asaume he la prepared to face all conaequancaa. But 1 deidora ..the dlaguatiiig “holier than thou" attitude of The Preaa’ editorial riaff. I dont pretend to ignore freedom of the preaa and the right of ac-reaa to public reoorda, but do you
«,mnnu ihttt tiuk /fa.
ktmthhiuag
Reader Comm^ts^ on Avondale Game
I watched coach’ Grawiil' of
On Our Critical List
Today’s helpful hint: To break a person from snoring, place a plastic bag over Iris or her head and tie it tightly around the neck.
David Lawrence Says:
vuppoae Uwt the ^mlarion'a de- Avondale loae a game to Gawaon. clal« mli^t be^the reault w lock }||, boya fought a wonderful fight ^^rnallatlc democracy In the ajalnst i team that oqtwelghed ^ntiae maf Supp^ you •!,(} outreached them. When you
beconie Invtdvjri in a noble move oh the ground you
‘ *•'» *0 *•>« “‘f- AU evOTing Qw
searching. _ ___ell had theae boya running pleya
up the middle or off either tackle Union Lake , jj,,* ||,at outweighed
~ them ahout 10 pounda.
The VOP column «m Sept. 22 con- bi the flnai aeconds When defeat
talned nothing but rickening let- was InevltoWe he failed, to aehd tera. I was very disguried. Tree^ m the b<tyf who tor « minutes
dom of speech Is for the press ^ hud been sitting on the edge of
cause It la of toe people and/the their b«ich scivtuning their lungs people make the ptosa There have out and cne of the exhausted boys been people hurt by phony stories was hurt.
Hear Other Side of ‘Dixie Story’
The Man About Town
For the Birds
Food for Feathered Tots
- End of Rare 8uBflbwe»~S.f^^i
WASHINGTON - In the avalanche of news dispatches during the last few days, it was able that the wire services have to condense what was evolving as “The Mississippi Story.” But the American people like fair play.
It is only
Maanbera of toe Missis-sippi highway patrol assisted the byu
read « foUow-up. Let’s have true X155 james Rd. storieq — not fIctlOn. The press should investigate or let toe police.
Mrs. Margie Gordon 406 Linda Vista
aellvltise wMch foUowsd.
"(91 A newspaperman represent-
The Press endorsed muzzling
Feels Foot Race Good Judgment
This foot race la going too far.
In a recent election, voters approved two amendments curbing the power of the county manager. jF’olloWing that, the Dade County
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Along about B. C. Sept. 1 (Before Coni^ finement) the MAT dropped In on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Du^ha of 55 8. Shirley St. to look over something pretty special In the way of sunflowers.
At the rear of as beautifully-kept
the UhiverS- ^ ity of Mississippi said ofrictally through the chan-cellor a board of trustees! should be present-! ed comprehensive-! ly:
“(1) The De- LAWRENCE
backward 0 er away from whpre the marshals were loeated as they wen aurrauadhig the Lyceum Build-
wounded bull.
Mayor Landry^ control protects citizens. If The Press gave one-third the news space toward cor-
per was slain shortly thereafter and arrived at the hospital dead.
Outriders began to come to the campus at some point because the ffitiihtlir fed W closed
■"The highway patrol was sue- entrance to the campus. They ceeding In moving the students were still guarding the Lyceum backward and seemed to have Building instead of guardip the things under control when, without entrances to the campus, warning, the marshals fired tear- it it in
gas projectiles, some of them, at “Another outsider, not a student,
least, fired point-blank at the stu- was shot dead, and severiil were about Parker and Henry. Why did dents and highway patrolmen .. . injured, including three other the voters put them in office f. No outsiders whose identities were not one was blindfolded when he voted, known and some Utiited States
military personnel. Yet, now be- The two oiqcers showed gpod cause it has been muzzled by our judgment, jn shaking their dcpw-si-City Chmmissloh it bellows like a ness. -Jliey did not leave their ra-
dio unattended a swered any call.
"Feeling Pontiac fe it has to muzzling, we would live in a Utopian city.
Hap OravM
448 Lynch
Polleo eftlcers aren’t_ma.-,, chines. I hope the “Three Disgusted Cltiaens’’ eeallie that toese same officers mdy one day rtiA their lives for them.
I am sick and tired of reading
Let's consider the foot race case closed.
> V Also Disgusted atizen
PATROLMAN STRUCK “(7) One highway patrolmen
$30,000-a-year job “rather than be gagged’’ when the Metro Commission refused him a vote of confidence.
you’ll ever see were the sunflowers— in different body designs and Individual accessories.
take
The amendments would require commissioh approval of the manager’s choice of department heads and its OK of merger of departments. Advocates of stropg, metropolitan-type government contend that the passage of the amendments reduced the Dade County manager to little more than a clerk, administering at the commission’s will,
★ ★ ★
The ruckus is rooted in the fact that the first Metro manager, who resigned 16 months ago, did little more than administer. When his successor, the Incumbent, undertook to really implement the authority charter, the fur began to fly and he picked up enemies as readily as a dog does fleas —especially in Dade’s 26 different municipalities. They charged he was politicking outside his realm as an appointed administrator.
Verily, though governmental forms may change, huptan nature seemingly does not.
The first was the conventional type, pretty tall, with the customary one head. Second was a bit of an eye-popper.
the university otlicials steps to warn the students not to assemble or demonstrate, with a threat of expulsion if they did.
"The university officials felt that threatening was not the way to handle the matter, and, instead,
in the mid-section by a tear-gas projectile, and he was hospitalized, and in the ^rly evening a highway patrolman reported that they not think he would live . . ,
„ . j (Editor’s Note: Many readers
If everyone was to be Invesfigated h„ve suggestod that Mr. Ally and
_________ _______________________, before they held an office. 1 doubt Mp YMlite get »eg”ther and st'lllc--------
"(10) Later in the evening, about “TTwe would have a Fresident of ,helr differences personally.) midnight, reports were received ihe United States.
Mrs. R. IL, Watson Franklin R4‘
From the original stalk, about a foot j^ey outlined a plan whereby ,oh
“(*) Of course, ate firing of too gas shells pro-
that, as students were arrested, they were being manhandled by the marshals. 'm>ops of soldiers began occupying the campus after midnight.”
(Copyright, littt)
above the ground, sprouted three separate stalks each with its own flower. It seems that when the sunflower first started growing, an animal bit It off.
It was then that the surviving rooted piece really went Into business In a big way and started growing in three divisions . .. Like the man who jumped on his horse and rode off In all directions.
*rhe last was a one-stalker at garage-peak height that had. so many blooms It was literally Impossible to count them. We guessed at least 35.
Before setting finger to typewriter,
I pbonod my friends for any further news oil the sunflower front. There was. They had just cut them down, and tho prolific one measured 16 feet and, believe it or not, had fifty (50) heads.
It was also learned that the seed being
Sunday night a special’ edition of ‘The Mississippian,’ which is the daily campus newspaper, would be issued for distribution early Monday morning.
“Statements were bi process of preparation as the students were returning lo the campus late Sunday afternoon . . .
“(2) It was insisted by the Department of Justice officials that tt^e univn-sily proceed to register Meredith on the sabbath.
"During two or three telephone conversations, the university, as welt as momi^r.s of the board of trustees contacted, refused to violate the sabbath or to lake these unusual steps as the offices were elo,sed on Sunday and, of course, including late Sunday evening.
armed contingents
Dr. Brandstadt Says:
Solvents Help Ease Pain of Removing Adhesive
We have enjoyed our Pontiac Press since 1928. Who is responsible for recommending a man to the school board who has “consultation” with the obposite sex after midnight? Let’s have Henry fire all Uot-police and take over himself so we can have Las Vegas right in his own district. We thought Mr. Taylor-would 1
Here’s an Example of Personal LetteF
I would like lo thank jfrifeds who saved my baby's life.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Rose
I neighbors felt interest.)
(Editor’js Note: Please, everybody, help. We can’t poMiUy run these personal-matters. ’The VOP is tor affairs of wide eommunlly
jr. 0. B.
13—Pulling adhesive tape off of with the ordinary remedies, you
my 8-year-old boy Is an ordeal I cause he has hairy skin. What can I do to make it easier?
could get It wtthiMt any tetni-eihyl lead which most eomn clal gasellne now contains.
would probably do well lo consult a doctor who specializes in nervous diseases. Your doctor could refer you lo a reliable one.
Excessive nervous tension can be improved in many persons by their learning to relax. I shall devote a column to this subject soon.
A writer stated that if people who are talking about Henry and Rev. Parker would do more praying and less talking this would fe a better world. If Henry and Parker did as much praying ns they •would like people to believe there wouldn't be so much time for all other activities.
Ruth Hagan
.3110 Garden
Smiles
One of the things a baby sitter
A boro Is anybody who koepo
"(3) Large contingents of United scattered naturally attracted a multitude states marshals armed and with - Cleaning fluid containing carbon of birds; but particularly noteworthy, a , tear-gas equipment and gas masks tetracMorido should be used only pair of cardinals that Immediately had and other weapons came on to the by an open window, or better still, a family. I never heard of birds having campus late Sunday afternoon and ®h*Kbter fluid is safe, young this time of year, but maybe the » shoulder-lo-shoulder line Tou might try shaving toe ««•«
surrounding the Lycepm Building, which is the administration build-
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
West G^ermany’s Economy Slipping
Ig thfi bloom off the economic rose of West Oermariy? *
Long heralded as the epitome of post-war fiscal recovery and progress, the W; ^Ich shows signs that the inexorable Law of Action and Reaction Is beginning to rear its ugly head.
cardinals decided they wouldn't be outdone In eccentricity by the sunflowers.
And, by the way, the Papa cardinal feeds the bables-r-llterally knocks himself out ferrying sunflower seeds to the nest, while Mama lolls Indolently on her feathers — probably reading The Press . . . Wouldn't be surprised If the Old Man has to diaper ’erti, too.—'
The MAT feels a bit disloyal to . his sex in declassifying this informa-' tion, since it could well upset estab-
lo which the adhesive tape is to be applied.
ing.
Over a Barrel
Orlarido Sentinel
‘They presumably had not been Informed by the Juetlce Department that their'plan tor registering Mermltth on Sunday
After Sunflowers a la Duscha (ct. above > I’m a little red-faefed about, the report but very appreciative of It, from .
Mrs, Harry Klipfcl
of Lake Angelas, about the volunteer sunflower plant in her vegetable garden with 24 blooms.
Although the rate of production growth in this year’s second quarter stood at 4.9 p^r cent, considerably ahead of that in the United States, it is but half of the prevailing rate over the last decade.
_ JJrdlnarlly, M say this was a pretty Impressive plant, hut it appears she was just unlucky enough to get Into competition with something super-naturul.
"i4i As u natural students gathered in front of the l-y»-eum Building to see what was going on. Before long you could hear them chiding, giving college .yells, and. of course, occasional jeci'ing ...
"(5F>. , , Loudspeaker equipment was never furnighed. so the director of student personnel and other university officials moved among the students talking to them, pointing out that the high-.way patrol was working harmoniously with the marehals, and that the students should disperse.
(}—My doctor says I need more calcium. If I put an egg, shell and all, through my food blender, will this servo the purpose?
A—Eggshell Is a rich source ChNum carlHmate and as such Is readily changed Into soluhle forms of calcium In the ct. Flndly divided
The more information which seeps through about the Cuban problem, the more it 'appears that Uncle Sam Is over toe proverbial
We first thought that we could use the Monroe Doctrine but when toe experts dusted off the document of 1823, (hey found it a two-way proposiliot) which said in el-
Time to Act
CMcagp Daily flewe
The timing Is opportune for even greater efforts In the economic
Nothing short of war can get the Russians out of Cuba, and the nation's best brains are unable to find a reason for an attack which can be justified on a strictly legal basis or even on a moral basis.
feet: We'll keep our noses out of battles of toe Cold War. Russia's the Eastern Hemisphere and we economy is in trouble. Red China are going to demand that other nw- has been forced to cut back once lions keep their noses out of toe more in its plans for industriali-Western Hemisphere. Since we zatlon. The contrast between Com-have bases all over the world. It munist failures and tlu! rapid ad-won’t be. easy to apply the doe- vanoe of the free sm'letlcii has
trine.
1 more marked.
Whether calcium in thio form would meet your needs would depend on whether your blood contains sufficient feoophonis and vitamin p. This is a matter your doctor Would know better than I would. If you do use the whole egg be sure to wash it well before ^ blending. >
The experts have ruled eul tho populBr Idea of a Cnbaa Mock-
attempt to stop peaceful trade With Cuba would have to he ea-foroed by guus. agaiMt friends.
Even more disturbing than the moralistic stndghtjscket into which wo have laced ourselves, It tho now apparent danger that Ruisit will use ai^ Attack on Cuba it ■ as an excuse to attack West Be^ lin, and any blockade of Cuba os signal to blockade the old German capital. If Russia wants an ex-eiuu/, she won't quibble over de-
the
feMek marks elted by opponents of foreign uid, The stakes are too big to allow a few errors to overshadow the goal — which Is
ttoa ot Iroodom In t
The Country Parson
()—I weigh tp4 pounds and my do<Hor says I'm overweight. How many calories would 1 lose by walking a mile at 33s miles per hour?
★ ' ★ ★
overexpanded compaple*, ahaWly fln^ced, after thriving from the Atrtingth of the bodm are now feeling the. pinch. Several elzeiable bankruptcies gjve support to the danger slgrials.
Rioteworthy is the distress of the ship-building empire of Willy Bcehslltiim. The industrialist started from scratch In 1949, rapidly became
Mrs. Charles Martin
is justly proud of the two-pound potato she dug out of her patch ... Prom all this agricultural and horticultural phenomena that’s coming to light, It looks as If nature’s taken a new lease on life.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Ida Roger of Rochester; 92iid birthday.
Charles E. Cooke
of Holly; 82nd birthday,
Mrs. Alberta Trask of 115 Hudson St.; 85th birthday.
A—A study made by the Army indlralcd that a person of your weight wouM lose |0S calories. Why not , cut oui walk two rnUea?
Even the free world and our friends can hardly be expected lo forget that six’ short years ago, super-pious and simon-pure Uncle Sam pulled the rug from under the French and British who had resorted to force to save the Suez Canal from a Nasser takeover; Of course the two situations are not identical, but they are similar In a general way.
Distract Attention
tondon Weekly Review
In Hnngnry, He oven If We shonM decide to wahe up to the tacts ot life oud shed
n lo be a poor tl acileal. We’ra s
her amhUtoiM may be) eavioageo the creation of a fully modern oftaurivo base hi Duka, foUssrad by the iotal Ctonimuulaatlon of alt
0—I am getting more and more tense. I have even had shock treatments but although they help, after a while my tension comes back. Is it normal for a nervous person to get lowgrade fryer and chills? Can I be completely cured of being so tense?
A—A certain amaunt of nervous taaskM to uonnul hut wh«i It is seven eusugh to raqsln shock treutment It bus usuany il degree end
Force Is wroeg. and not to be toleratod, not eveu by our trteRds who weal to protect their
If this
toned an Meal code of eoeduet entirely too heavenly tor this Iragto eed uuldeallsito world.
' senses and causro us lo abandon our silly Idea of trying to be super-moral In a' dog-eat-dog battlo with the God-less Communists, it may be worth all the dangers and all the frastratlons.
to nuke aa Immenae elfenslve baae directed at the UnUed Slates, so that the U.R. can no hmger le elihor
In eur lest tor Meal condiici by tniperfret and sometimes evil man, we have foigotten that a man'p right br a nation's right to use force and fight for rii^ts Is of mankind’s soundest cona But we can hardly invoke this
Homework
Maton City (la,) aiohe*<kuutHl
‘ bedn denying Its use to our friends, U your doctor cannot curt you awh aa In the Sun CAnal crisis.
Thera are tw» main mgunwMi* ugolyin your doing tho bomowork ' for Junior, One. you shouldnli ./Two, Vo« ean’f;- ' • ( '
JA.
THE rONTUC mss. TODNISDAT, OCTOBER a, ISffl
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Oscar Race Will Be Home Town Affair This Year
“
:£rts- ii‘”r,;;»^t;« ci:;;;!’ “'.riiyt, ■ »S':
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top MAKER PAJAMASt GOWNS
o Poiamo liiot 32 to 40 o Gown elaot 34 to 4S
SPECIAL SELECTIONI FINE WOOL, WOOL-NYLON BLEND
Baby'll cozy in our warmly lined, easy-on-and-off, two piece miowauUs. Vou'll love ’em for>. the way they keep baby snug in snowy weather! Girls’, pink, aqua, mint, maize. Boys’, blue, aqua, and npaize.
Pertly printed, machine waahable cotton flannelette ... stylerl man-tailored or butcher -bo y! Scoop several pairs
Count on Penney’s to come up with fireside warm cotton flannelettes to wrap yourself ™in! Tailored pajamas or flowing full length g^wns . , . piped, ruff)ed, laced . . . all ma-cliilne washable. Pick several prints!
Sheet denier, sin- . gle-loop with reinforced heel and toe.
5 smart shades plus chic coffee bean, gray mist, off black.
You’ll sew a whole wardrobe at savings!
Wiriterw'eight solids for dressy sheaths, novelty solids for skirts, rich'^tweeds for suits, fancy
69*
patterns for jumpers and sfiortswear! in for best pick!
Hurry
166
PENNEY’S - MIRACLE MILE
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m.
■ r
■ \U
aifriiiTi..rAi‘«ii
v-"’. -
I ’ ' '
ix4
--■Me'-
r- •’« - *
,p%'
'i'i' '.f :f-
Tremendous Penn^ Days
collection
of
pile^line^
JACKETS
3portmen’s f*vorite long jacket. AcQrlic pile lining, plus rayon quilted lined sleeves, ootton/nylon Ipilt cuffs and collar. Shell of new REEVAlfl—waterproof combed cotton twill. Unique construction allows the passage of body vapors while not permittinit wind or
rain to penetrate.
ly're water repellent!
I e TheyW tooity womtl • They're machine washable!
Siies 36 to 46 .............
Shorter length jocket.................14.95
DecoratoTi
BEDSPREADS
A wide wonderful collection of decorator bedspreads that will enhance any room. Your favorite pattern and style is here: solid colors, floral prints, Early American designs, multi-color stripes. Your favorite fabrics, too: acetate chroifispun, viscose rayon, cottons, and cotton/rayon blends. Some w^hable, others dry clean only. A vast array of colors, styles, and patterns awaits your selection. Twin and full sizes.
1298 1498 1698
Take Aduibn of Tkese TwmmIwb Bargaiit! Ibe Teuf Nny Ckage Cgd aid Ship HI 8 R M.
COTTON
CORDUROYS
^University Grad^ widwals esrduroys
•bis — prscnffsd! . Quality tailored in his favorite fall fabric — corduroy. They’re tapered, with plain front and belt loop waist. Shale brown, blue spruce, amoke blue and black.
Thtitnal Knif Uiularwaar
4»* IS
•1-
Shirts and drawers of toaety waffle knit eotton! Short * or long sleeve erew neck shirt, Ankle-length, elMtio-top
MELMAC Dinneiwore Spoclbf
Cotton Corduroy in Foil Colors
irmth, lesa "in rsschel thermal k n I t combed cottoh long 'sleeve shirt, snkle-length dmwera -r-a perfect thami
id" wide
68*
Yd.
50-pieco tervice for 8 incMea importenl divided vegetable bewl, covered bulterdith, toll V pepper
88;
' 1
A full selection of colors in fine 16-rlb corduroy.
Machine iwaahable, Hur-In, «t(wk UP today.
Melmac rcsiata cracking, chipping, breaking, and joes(^to-110.SSih*? washer! Three exclusive Penney pattenuy. .
QMlity iKMamia* mtiM Nf UmM flMlIl. ••*. ‘ ' '‘'f
•fcM U •«. mvlwM rwalvwi |m < >,»t» »*■!»;**
i ■ '.i.
fv mwm Vy. y/ A. ' ' . ' «
A-'' , ■ ,
"" PpNtlAC MtESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTQBKli 8, Jtt6g Jr
J-M
of- dMontnti mAT obtftln#d it
* -*- lift, l**n Parltin Di-
li. M&dlliin. A certified ehM dc-iD Mie iibount . of Fifty
'Racial Crisis Not fault of Universit/
EAST LANSING <UPI) -A. Hannah, president of Michigan State Unlvepslty and chairman of the President’s Civil Rights Commission, yesterday said the University of Mississippi should bear no stigma for the racial crisis caused by Negro James Meredith’s enrolirrtent as a student.
‘tThis Is a pollHoal Issue and not one of university policy,” Hannah said. “From every Indication the University of Mississippi would have accepted Mere'
Hannah said although the Mere-_jth case was "a very unfortunate sitiJWon, r want to |)oint but there has been no statement or indication the University of Mississippi
rof comptation ___________. pliO'cd any role in this incident
*’^ci& one from the university Jias
msndstory tcfluircment. criticized the court order or has
stated that admission would be r
mslltlei or TRU8TBM
-----‘^nl Pitt-
d 9. lau
Direclor of physicsl pl»nl
«*oV£TcH.0AN_In baUi Court for, U» County of Ooklind. . .11. n . .loF,^^ potltlon eoncern-
a«le, minor. Ctuw No.
Petition hovini been i Court ollttlnt f—* •*" “ aboute of the fe
of Mtebliu. you “*
K SfiSfe: wSt Sfr?'
Swim Club Eyes Membership Goal
The Highland Swim Club, organized In August by a Waterford Township group, has already attained one third of its membership goal.
Patterned alter private family swim clubs In the southern part of Oakland Oounty. the uid swim r ■
sS?5irs±ii;.«rhJirf.s
_____ Doaold X-
COTrt,_ta_ the
Adame, Jodn of-gsM Ctrar of pontlse Tn esld Oarnty. of Ootober, A.D. ^
------‘•-to Retliter
le Dlvlelon
DONAIO I Ju<— DILPHA Deputy Pi
_____ _ Club will coB-
Mract a jS-inoter, L-shaped pool on Its eight-acre site near the geographical center of the-township.
Cbmpletion of the pool and locker room facility is scheduled to with the opening of the 1963 outdoor swimming season.
Dick Hall, basketball coach at Pontiac Northern High School. lsi club presldept. and Lee Haslingpr, dlccctor.at.i»liyslcai eduoatte»r*a«>* -reation and athletcis foe Pontiac schools, is membership'chairman.
It) OenenlJsrvieet Admlnletrstlon. Repos I. 179 oTa. courthoueo. Chicago 4. Tlllnoli; or (b» Cuetodlan of *ho build-in, projKt ofU, Oetobor »
8TATKMBNT OP THB OWNBI^IP,
___________________1 oddreoMe of etook.
and addraeaas '
■nint ba slran
raea. ae wall 1 mambar mi
*’*PoiIuu>’ Preie Co.. Harold A. PI fO^!^Z. I PlUforald True!. Hlohi II. PIteserald. Oeorga H. Oordr TruiU. John W. PlUgarald, Nonoy Coonolly* BarlNini w. Amb^rfe WuIIl-Sl^iniiortld Timl Howord H. PlJSarald
4. Thol iha two paraaropht ne«l alvint fho namae of me ownere. holdero and laaurlllei. boldere. I contain not only Uia Hit ol and aaouflty hofdera ai they the beoke ol the company cant wbara Ihi alockholdci holdar appaari upon Uie i camnany aa> truilcea or I fiduciary
aollnS[**to*il*en*'^al»o that
parasraphe wmlain elalemer.-
amanl'i full knonladge and belief the clreumetancee and condlllone . whkh elockholdere and lecurlty holder#
------, ,pp«.r up<m the hoc-- -•
le iruileei. hold iiool 0 capaelly oUier the
le or oUier eecurltlei «
oompony ourltln It
of UiU publloallon eo ild’’iufforlbori"’durlni*^ I
d October. 1M3:
AF Sergeant Kilted by Electrical Shock
SAULT STE. MARIE » - T. >gt; Roger D. Mehan suffered fatal electrical shock at Kincheloc Air Porce Baie yesterday when metal pole he was using to measure the level of deicing fluid in storage tank came in contact with live wire.
Airman 3.C. Patrfek J. Donovan suffered second-degree burns in the same accident and was hospitalized. The line carried 7.200
Lady, Does Your Policy Cover This Emergency?
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The electronic age is a/tecting emergency requests for ambulances. A woman called Central Receiving Hospital for an ambulance yesterday because;
"I can’t get up and I want some-e to come over to turn off my television set.”
The ipeclflc portion of the plot - coted le the entire port ~ ■ contolned ""
..... ... Cedor Crest
BUDOivision se. White Like Townehip. Ooklond County. MIchlgon occr-"-- *-the plot thereof ot recorded ■-of FloU '* — • -
......... ............-n Liber 3
te poge. 3g. ■39A, ond 39C < i County Records.
PAUL M. MANDEL. Attorney lor Petltloneri, '111 sAsobeth Loke Rd.. PORtlec. ^Mlchl^on
t. M. Oct. 3 ond I'f, lt«3
SELLING OUT ODD LOTS
I” setciAi Ci/c SO. 1 CEILING TILE OV2
r VINYL ASBESTOS Hfi SALE , TILE O EACH priced 1
1 RUBBERIZED INSIDE 1 Palit $2.29 Qal. ALL COLORS ' HOUSE ||8I c.l_ PAINT 1 ^ INLAID ' LINOLEUM < RUGS 1
1 mnm Mufa vnm mjM imou^VM WK iHrA INUIID ' ■lUl LINOLEUM I W»1“9,T4' |H|^ ond up
OMIT iiWAmtioiii®--riiE iSTimmf
SMITH’S TILE OUTLET
.. , 'i 7 36 W I
4>Day
inn \
RiAP YOU# «4tY autumn 5Al,i aRtUCAR/®. if w« #• mw
homi yofr ciiw If yw y^i^ copy;'•P
at itai» aafraaaai, Utf it far ypitr dulda tf tlld maay yala^lMt aMpth»al ipylfft for yoilr wftefo famlfypfui yw kamaf Yaar avary pvffpmt NeM SUyaar ttaditfaa at dap^dablllty and $att$facthn,*^ '
our own AMC brand electric ROOR POLISHERS ^
26”
4.0AY AUTUMIISALII These polishew scrub, wax and polish 0oors to stv® you tune, work. Automatic liquid dispenser . . . hands never touch harsh sbaps, cleaners. Includes: scrub,
2 polish brushes, 2 felt pads and liquid dispenser. Easy to assemble.
ru$t«reststant GARBAGE CANS
Sturdy galvanized metal gives long use. Big 2Q-gallon capacity. Conforms to. Board of
Health regulations. &iug fitting lid.
men’s jackets with
PILE LINING
tots’ and little boys’ Warm Snowsuits
888
8
88
Winter winds seem to bounce oil these jackets . . .th^’re WARM! Big savings, too, during our 4-Dav Autumn Sale. Cotton poplin shell with hetvy acrylic pile-cotton backed lining. Zip frpnt with two pockets to keep nands warm. Charcoal, ‘ ‘ le, taupe, green. to 46.
Big savings, ti ------- feati
^ , true, but check the Im-porunt features. Long wearing Ponylon* cotton shell is water and stain resistant, jackets have cotton-backed % Orion* acrylic pile lining. Hoods and bottoms are quilt lined Slate blue, olive, utipe. A. Toddler boys’ 2 to 4. I. Little boys’ 3-7,
23-oz. Caprolan® Nylon Broadloom
A99
\J SQ. YD.
23-OX, of continuous-filament nylon pile in each sq. yd. for long wear. Resists spills, spots; wipes clean easily. Cane beige, bronze, cinnamon, spruce green, teak brown, martini. 12 and I) foot widths.
soil-resistant SOFA PILLOWS
3s,$5
Scotchgard* finish rayon - acetate covert mist dirt, soil; spots wipe away without a trace. Uecorator shades of gold, orange, green,'red, blue, brown. Kspde fiired for softness. Round or square she pea.
men’s trade mark QUAUTY SHOES g99^
Well known inakers .. . Edgerton, a division of Nund Bush and Sheldon, a diviaion 'of Gardinaar Shoe. Lmthet uppers, ineolea, colce . . . meny styles to choose from. Men’s sixM 6 to 13 in B to E widths.
fveoxx iknw>
heavy 24x46 . ’Cannon’ TOWELS
69
t for 4.10 Extra big towels give more dsying area and comfort. Soft 'Beauti-Flur-finish is absoibent White, pink, blue, green, yellhw^ rose color-fast
I2xli uwifi ehfhi, n«. i/I.H 13x26 bMi reiMfr, .. #«, 4/t.fO
FAMILY. NIGHT SHOPPING IVH^Y NIGHT TILL P.M. MONDAY THKOUGH SATURDAY
VJ«. riiACh BAHHED IN IBIAN-The United Natkme took over the admlnietmtion ol Weet New Galnoa yeeterday, ending 390 years of Didch colonial nilc in Asia. During brief ceremonies a U.N. Pakistani guard raises the U.N. flag over the former residence of Dutch governor m Hollanda as U.N. staff members watch.
Fair, Wet Weather Shared Septemfeer
Weathematchers had two temativee In September.
They enild either venture out> doors with sunglasses or with boots. On .ieveral days it was a good idea to take both.
The month' began and anded sunny but during the 28 days in between it seemed that Old Sol and the Rainmaker, had a pact to sl>are them ns evenly as p^ble. half the days in Septem-sunny while the other
haff ^ .-......
The fatal rnlnlWI of SJI tnoheo.
I only a drop in the bnoket oompared In, the preceding month when neaiv twice that
Fifn4ss Plan Being Adopted by Suardsmen
Inches of It ornnlng during a
LANSINO (UPI) - A personal daily physical conditioning program is being planned lor h^h-igan national guardsmen, MaJ. Gen. Ronald McDonald said yesterday.
The heaviest rainfall fat September came on the 16th of the month when 1.5 inches was recorded. This was one of those days that started nice and progressively
The temperature never got as high last month as it did In September, 1961, but neither did it get as cold.
The hottMt day of last month was Sept. 11 when the thi-nnom-eter rrach«ri M degrees. Kxactly
McDonald, state adjutant general, said the program was part of the nationwide guard participation in the President’s Youth Fitness Program.
No time is alloted for physical training in the weekly guard training schedules, McDonald said, so the state’s program will be aimed at personal daily routines for every guards-
cotton flafinelette CHILLCHASERS
Wool slipover with CREW-NECK
slim skirts are Important BASICS
759
^ 2 for $5
357
2”
The hottest day saw rain while the coldest day was accompanied by sunshine.
... The temperature during September had an average high of 6.3 of 47.
The Michigan guard program will Include an 11-mlnute exercise period per day. "Each Individual can develop his own personal fitness at Ids own rate to the level of physical capacity for his age under this program,” McDonald said.
EARN
MORE
ON
SAWNGS
SAVINGS IN BY TWI lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN, FBOM THE 1ST AT
Advancef Payment _,, , \ . Shares Certificates ^ ^
Talk about comfort . . . our collection of tailored pajamas have the so-ioft feel and wamath you want these Fair nighu. Shown, juit one from ■ group. of asiotted prints. Sises M to 40. You’ll wsot.|evM«l puir for plsassot dicaming . . . nt thsss spew savings prices.
A look that's vitally young and so classic! The ciew-ncck sweater. Wear it with school skirts, sround-tdie-housa pants, active-sport outfits. Soft-eod-warm 100% wool yam has a ttleitt for ktaj^ that new look. Choow boos; Iblaa, rad, camel-cohir in sisaa 94 10 40.
What wardrobe makers! These sleek woOl-blend skirts take on a new look with each jadeet, blouse, sweater. And they’re pric^ pt only 2.97 becnuie we were able to take advantage of a maker's ckwaout Collect sevetal nt lavingsl Assortad solids and plaids, afaws 10 to II.
warmly-lined BOY COAT classics
79 / lIHla elHs’
, ihM 4 to *a. SIrl.’, 7 ta 14 . e.n
All dine favorites at evetyday sav-
ed vridi Me Nit NAVY, chtf^ coni gny fepcocMted wool-otfaar flbee shell) cotton NcNd ncnilc pile Mam fa lwl|bt itrfpM. ToeMp wemiMid lo
r luwwt owwaMBS-tMUM'* nrboR iWw rinai mm
AUTUMM
SALE
comfortable briefs in
ACETATE OR COTTON
6 pB* 2^^ 6 pr.
EASY-CARE acetatai Double back SOFT, finely-combed cottoni Briefs briefa won't ride up, won’t bind. A. in tfas of youf favorita riylei.. .A. Rubber clastk Im. I. Band leg. White Rubber ekutk leg; I. Rend leg. Get i ' in sites 9 to t. I^lenish your supply! half doten end sevet White. 9 to I. <
r.2^
^11
IP HfLD TO IMATURITY AVAlUill IN UNITS OP $10 PER SHARI
FJUtblhhed in l«90-/V«»er miutd fdu^ng a tfivklM Over 72 year* of nound monofeff»e«l-*yo«r auummM o/secwr/ly. now ovor H mOtton doUan.
CAPITOL SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIAnOI
7SWMH«««n SI4-0S6I
fessaa
V at II Mila Need . KI74iat
Hama OflUat laMlne
little girls* [Stretch Pants, Sweater
2^
'--eeek pr. pents
CARD1GA^^•W•[^ fa thkk-liak Orion* ectylk;
Md, bhtat S 40 fix. I. S.TRB.T-&H
green, lid, I
pMUi oi OrlMl* adyN with fieeced beck. yMih-l^faf Mtf «mi M MU ^Ufakt irnOL :■
■BH. totsV warm GROW SLEEPERS
t fkr Ml
These ileepecs Nvf e doable cow of Hmmmm et the weiM, cen be entended for kmgnt veer. Soft cotton knit... Plasdriacd idles. ‘
i
'1
_ _ _____________________' t
If.
TiiK roNTiAt: ri
iikAs,
wMiJivj&siiJijly. umujusw tf, im
QucLdtos ^^oos Scio JPcluIq Votcvs AftBv Jtltins
ntANK Biumro the country domi SAO I^wi), Brazil <AP)-The ituniliar niuMachtoed figure with
glasaeo i Braiil’o richest state campaigning for governor. He doesn’t talk tike a candidate. He speaks at rallies as “your governor.”
* * ♦
‘ This is ^anlo Quadros, who turned the nation upside down 13 months ago by abruptly resigning as president. At 45, he is trying tor a comeback In the place where his fabulous political c^r started as a Sao Paulo city alderman.
t off thejdoUar' to 750 in a yetyr^ time.
_________ ____ finandal Janio, as everyone calls HSm,
crisis that has sent the value of denU;s it.
the national currency—the cruzel- "I did not provoke it,’! he says, ro—plunging from 260 to one U.S.I’T revealed it. 1 denounced it. I
diagnosed it. If a doctor identitied A malignant tumor, can he be hd(d responsible for the ^mentT'
5 Remain of Seized Rioters
Quadros is confident of victory in Sunday’s election and is as.) OXFORD. - Miss, w —r'Federal sumed to have an eyg on their crop of pris-
presidem^y again. oners down to five today at a spe-
His confidence is not shared by ^jj,i„,„p|j,jj|p ^et up for process-
everyone. His battle against two other 'major candidates is rated so close that hot sun or ram on election day couid affect the out-
ing the angry, curious or hardy who prowled on or her riot-swept' University of Mississippi campus.
’’Janio is .so surt* of ele<lion,' gpes an opposition joke, “that hi has already set the date fon his resignation.”
STUNNED nation His resignation from-the presidency stunned tlie nation. Political opponents now chai-ge he let
----1 with thin. Cl-----
Ins Dr. acboU’s Zino-K |i««t«. Cost bBt atrifl».f
• WATCH BANDS
n.95 Up
REISNIR’SWaterRepari
42 N. $u|iMmr FI M593
day night by Army troops who In radht-eqiulpped Jeeps patrolled the Oxford area as busily as ants at a picnic.
Most of the prisoners spent night squatting side ..by side in rows, hands clasped behind heads, under the' baleful glow ,of floo^ lighte and military police; "
Making Federal Case of Missing Typewriter
OXFORD, Miss. tAP)—They’ve made a federal case out of a missing typewriter at tin sity of Mis^ppi.
typewriter disappeared from the university’s Lyceum building while federal agents were using a rtwm there for questioning prisoners in the wake of .Sunday’s rioting.; The F'Bl promises to sup-1 ply a new lypewriter if it isTi’t!
preM, t^^adros is campaigning at the grass-roots levri. He makes pnMnlaes of revolutionafy
Bams. 61, wealthy former Sao
Nevertheless, he .attracts good crowds. He is adept [ the game of politicking.
His chief opponents are Jo«p Bonifacio Coutinho Nogueira, 39, a farmer-banker and descendant of 1822 Brazilian independence fighter, .and Adhemar Pereira de
despite charges of oomiptton against his idd admiidstmUons. am OANMDATB
A fourth candidate In the race Is a socialist who is given chance of winning.
Bonifacio is strongly backed Iqt incumbent Governor Carlos Carvalho Pinto, conservative Christian .Demoerkt who supported Quadros’ rise to the presidency but has since turned on him. Bonifacio pledges to continue Carvalho Pinto's l^-range “plan of ac-
for ahead of its stater in devAlopmenl. He calls himself a natkmailst, Christian, and Oem-
.. Oe Barros, with a quarter-century of political experience behind is campaigning on a. nation-■ ' >rm al-
though he once dosely with Brazilian leftists. He is a SkKial Progressive.
♦
Qukdras, a loner, is running un-er no particuto bannei^-only on Isownname.^
Sao Paulo’s estimated 200,000
nee all three major eawUdAta’and arc urgiag voters to cast blank baliols in the electlan, wMeh coincides with the g MNK foderal pi “
The governorship of Sao Paulo I one of Brasil’s most re^Mcted elective offlees. Because its
where he beeame n o versial figure hooause he etsered BnsU toward a neutralist oogrto in sympathy with Fidel CasftoS;
, fr dr * ^
Because he realgned lli'
„snt, the coMOMton turWds hlni
from nmnlng la the 1986 preshfoB-
mtllloa people have the highest tlal eteetton. There to tatt *fa literacy rate in the nathm. Sao conUtuttonal aroendnaeirt to ^ Paulo polio a quarter of the na- that, fliea the preepect foir 1666 tional vote. Becaiiae of UHteracy, wotakl be a egrtmtoj ttee; only about 16 mlllloB 'persons In Js: former Pkialdent Jttieano a national population of 75 million are eligible to vote.
Lear Siegler Wins Gemini Contract
GRAND RAPIDI^ » - Lear Siegler, Inc., today announced re-j ceipt of orders to build a velocrity ■ ■pfiSjeefi'"'
GCininC a iwo-man space orbit and rendezvous vehicle. i
* * ♦ McOonnel Aircraft Gorp. is
“Every time we about dropp^ prime contractor on the project. , off to sleep they would poke us
awake with their slicks, plained a wiry. 28-year-old from Picayune, Miss.
“They treated us like dogs. ”
A prisoner beside hfaii, a slender, dark-haired resident of Mobile. Ala., smiled at the com-plaint.
"Way 1 see things, they weren’t 8MPpq«M?d. to ireat M.S |ike^.^fe^^ he said. "You shouldn’t have been into it, if you couldn't take it”
* ★
The stockade was sot up near| the small university airport, which now resembles a ymI sU^^ , thg area for an invasion, ’The-prisoners were kept at a U.S. Department of Agriculture Research Service sedimentation laboratory.
M. Walsh, president of LSI instrument division which will-produce the indicator at Grand ^ Rapids, said the device will show astronauts the changes they make; 111 their craft's velocity in verti-: cal, horizontal and longitudinal axis. The information is necessary to change the ship's orbit to coincide with that of a rendezvous target vehicle.
It is the second indicator ordered from Lear Siegler for Gem- | ini. The first w-as a flight direc-j tor-altitude indicator which is the central control panel unit.
........... ..........
Thun., Fri., Sot, Mon. ond Tuos. WITH THIS COUPON MEN'S
HALF
SOLES
1” e
RUBBER
HEELS
Fratb. Springy Gold Crown Rubber Htalt
79*
! NEISNER'S SHOE REPAIR
I WHILE U WAIT or SHOP SERVICE
I MAIN FLOOR—REAR
______totrox_____________
FBI Nabs Suspect in Bank Robbery
OKLAHOMA fclTY (A> - The ar-rest of Jerry Swjnford, 20, Duncan, Okla., on a federal warrant charging bank robbei^ has been announced by; the Federal Bureau of Investigtation.
Lee O. Teague, FBI agent in,
charge of Oklahoma, said Swin-was an-Csted here at the
home of a friend.
* * «
Teague said Swinford is charged with armed robbery of the Marine City Savings Bank, Marine City, Mich., July 16. It is alleged that Swinford and an accomplice robbed the bank of 72.090, taking the
money from employes at gunpoint,
A Soviet scientist claims to have found a way for radar to pick up an image from any six)t on earth.
FOR STORAGE, OFFICE, SHOP, MERCHANDISE DISPLAY
LESS THAN 5 MINUTES TO ERECT!
ONLY 3 BASIC PARTS:
• UPRIGHT • SHELF SUPPORT •SHELF
■All part* "lock” together quickly by hand without nut*, bolt* or clip*. Full Width Shelf Support* provide unu*uol loodmeoring strength, front and bock — *o *trong you con climb *helve* like a lodderl AVAILABLE IN OPEN. CLOSED AND Blb!-TYPE ARRANGEMENTS ... Three *tondord color*: — gray, olive green, and de*ert sand boked enamel.
STEEL SHELTING
I I
' 12" X 36" X 85" with 6 shelves We installed a large installation in the new Pontiac Firp Hall. It riealJy has class at a lower price than ordinary shelving,
WE Nave Other shelving units as low as $8 95 (
Cunningham's
DRUG STORES
'pkeAe^^pticyn^
General Printing & Office Supply
It WmI Laatance Pontiac FE 2-0136
wsr.sroc
FURNACI Alt HtTiHS
fCg fli||g|.fgf|
CHEWABtE-VITAMINS'
60i : 1.29
medication
Lrt .» «« vovr .
•• b«thday
.u.. ■■ traitoi toatoffo... drai
CELEBRATION
...auNtoWpa;; ^„o6
gwaratoiy ♦• »•••
Riaetotar '
I FOUNTAIN SPECIAL |
Tasty SmiHifieM
^BARBERUE^
SANDWICH
SarvM with Fmiab Mm, a allM «f yahr favarita frMh pie aai aay lla drtah.
ALL
I 1.S9 SIZE — 40‘s
IMODESS 7
TAMPONS -
|19
BRIMMS
>LASTI-UNER^
. Prevent tlipping, tIMingl ^rionturos with , a canfart-l "ablt plastic insert. Late I tat anything withj _tase. ■
ONE PLATE
f VOLT
I TRANSISTOR , BATTERIES
1 FOR Aft
Congattoid
ROOM VAPORIZER
Anrnagl oan apraye I aaatMng lawllaatMl vapare. Faat laNef.
““ 10-OZ. SIZE
^89
I CHECK YOUR RADIO OR TV TUBES FREE On our
QUIK CHEK
Self Service Tetter
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TN EVnr OCMaTMZNt
MAah IOC TABS 0*Vc I.1S SIZE AR#
NLY-inm sese ^29 . 1J4SUE iRb
iEADAY iOOTABS 488 r.l4SIZE I
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BOOK MATCHES Birthday ^%C Sptcial GUM, MINTS & CANDY BARS 3 10'
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CREST TOOTHPASTE M Ac ssbsize iPlr
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KOTEX ■ax an* ^Vc 4t,M» di#
BROOM SORE STRAW KJLc REB.I8t iPlR
1 D-Cell Batteries
____ oar amll
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FaNy aatgaatto, Fahrip itoafor 4iaL Bhraato " lirthdoy Spach
f77
SPECI^
Rovlon
AQUAMAIIINE^
MOISTURE LOTION
REG. US
TOASTER
-SIlM* pep-ap aataaiath
lirlfcday S|mcM
y99
DOOR
MIRROR
WNbi" Ibai
FRAME Fall lilt.
199
WAX PAPER
All Oceaslo"
CAROS
' ^ tat Mth atina-
tO> - *10°'
WOOL-O-LENE
SwFt fabric claowar.
American Express MONEY ORDERS
Rl». 23c
JUUAMAYTUniES
lox oFcoa
|00.,
THE SAFE CONVENIENT WAY TO SEND MONEY and PAY BILLS
ins CanMr, N. Talagraph I Canter, 2HS S. Tathsraph
I CanMr, I Jt. Talffirufli
>' *;'v''«<i'jos'*il,'ia *i^''S^i«^ai;i?i«'■" ■ >:?Syii2i
ton tiyior Woot, M, ycotcrday tcU« TMIoni Cbimty/ Caitt, iher-iff’o omctn to may to napon-•iblo tor ^ alayinga of 14 or m«ra toboea in thraa atataa.
M^ Set on Use of Highways
14ll»to (DPI) •-Aiwwl M
___J Highway DapartmMit olll-
clale said ywlwliy.^
..a;
5 par ont ntor tall aemmir'e traflle liooid.
In tto noattam halt al Itit Lowar
portionr, an t par eant !»•
cnaM m inSle tnw notad.
TiaMa la
Ble «w noM fl» Oteaihp
laapMftoaaaainaw
in eonjunctloa wMi tta ttflaata Kpwt HUl alao iaauad n vaport in'
parently are highwaya they Hill said a 1 In accidents i
toen noted on __________
way oomparad'trtto af
roa^ reidaoid. 'Ito waa based on the fii of operation of the freeways and the iast full year the old routes
Accidents were decreased by 67 per cent, injuries dropped 64 per cent and fatali^es were reduced 76 per cent, 1011 said.
Congressmen Cite Hoffman for Service
WASHINGTON W - The Houee Committee on Government Opera* tions has adopted a resolution expressing its gratitude for the “distinguished service*’ of Rap. Oare £, Hoffman, R-Mich.
The eommittee chairman, Rep. WUIIaiq L. Dawson, D-DI.. wrote Hoffmaa with a copy of the resolution which was adopted by the
_i cbaitman of tbto committee in the lOtt and S3rd Congresses and waa the n minority member hi the fist, Rhid. 84th, 85th. 88th and 87th Coo-
Hoffman returned to his Allegan, Mich., home some months ago after recuperating from a second stroke. He later announced he would not be a candidate for rp-
I Soy Thoro, Old Chop, You'r* a Bloomin' Lior
BEESTON, England (UPI)
of court a careless driving case because the drivers of the two vehicles Involved In a crash gave
. Bibllity could not be determined. The vehicles were a police car
and a fire engine.
The oldest known crime ci light when the remnants of a child
found In Tanganyika. The child* Shull had been fractured by
TOUR CNIUP MAY NAVI
t0Wr4N>i00t» siw
sresssrjfssii-
MRssUiippi Newspapers Blame
Wf m Isasalatoi ^PWms U^varsHy of Missiasippi and (to can to healed.
'pAi
"they must to. for the aaka of
'tXr country has too many emles beyond its borders for Americans to be at each other’s throats. We iMMd look no fot ' bum W miles away to know that
NO CONDONINO
aethm at the univaralty. sparked in great part by outafatera whose praaeiiee wu as Unwaitiad as it
aasosiiaa they showed ttoir faces to Oe-
have bean avoided by piempfor
what remaina for ua ia to pick up tbs pieces and go forward, tto real enemy is at the gates, npt lem. We can on m galea by workbig to
Tto Hattieebufg Amerieaa said
•<ne aMv la that Mel. Oae MliiWppi silica the QvB War andlte extremely unlikely that ae^j dontoJf ^
Edwto WaRar and thaaa el Ua leconstmcthR.’* »«»“• davtfloped.
;<Tto atato.hil been in^ dSpft?Mutt'btedof aalva.
fademl troopa.” tto American ^ !?ha?to?auD. “The forcing of James Mrito
said. “Ha rights have besn w«»pa^ Lh m - then and to *® ®ur thrwita ^th tolto
by tto fedend government. & it^SftaS S "Men have died and have beanU, of vkdanto and tojurad hacauto of outaida totmvLp a continued fight tbroogh
teranca tamatten that could have|,vsn4.» J tto use of Negro 1n^^ tto
I Rto^ U, a tto arts oi
havfor and tto ijea to 1 avald ftagasprinla.’*
lareacs m maneii mu oowa nave oourta." .---- V 7 i .L - .. i ii
bean worked out peacefully over The Meridian Star saU: .
tto long haul by tto white and «fhe NAACP spoke and to fed- **'’• K«**f^’* * Naira dtisans of Mtodaaiivl. Umi cmihs acted. Tto ftderal gov- d ★ ★
'Tto terrible rioting of 8unday|enmwnt sent in troops and so wel At least five Mississippi daUy ibt can to Uainad almori an- had to aubmlt. Una waa to Uni- n*w«iapars have not yet ram titwiy on outaldara. K tore bid vanity of MBAiMpW^ ddltorWly «i to rfoUng
besn no one Ml to Ola Mias However, no one sail say wa fotlowfog Negro James H. Mere-eampuB but atudenta. highway pu- didn’t try our beat to preitova^’a uppaar«sce «« *h« ..nwr-
CANTERBURY. |£nihmd (UFI) -Earmw D; W. George -
ticipatiiw-in to andent rite al^-beating to bounds — a MUhlls
- ■ city •
stole 98 apphf whan toy | ‘ Mb orchard.
through Mb o
fcpi
ffiiK nu KiumniaiiujtijiLnjEK
tow Bufek Wildest ...the fsmity airs sports'ear with s nervous to ffst moving! Dashing front bucket seals. Cantar eonsola with llghtad tach and stick selsctor for Turbine Driva. New for 19S3: convartibk. coups and hardtop.
(imminw)
ilji -K*’
ss« nu loiimitiMsjiMnL
tGE TIE niD BEMnniuwKjjinjn
nema^essBtttueiilekeistilnatS^naat
IrnirnmWelktbtsmiMlmt^
msnilM)Msst At/Mn<mdThnmsit9hssrtng,famo^ Turtdna Driva, pormutmring VWi snd bmkaa, auparb lattsltmy.
Bofd. baavVrtriBdUttdiSabra... tsmwAdvrnnadrhrtPrimgltmt^ forpmatotOMfe^lher.^ Cbotoa of 3 tranamlS^ Mudlng opthrial Turbfoa Drive.* Pitmad alumimm front brak^(v^d’a iM)
(immm)
SEE IK nio KAimtatguig in ma
Naw mw happy madlm-afta Bukk Spaetat. Bxetuahra V-S angina gfvaa yan ffd^parfemmea tto - , new ragutar gaa. (Thara'a an eet^mteal V-S, tool) Many nrxoat axtra faaduraa.
210 OicIwnI Uki AvtniM
OLIVER MOTOR SAlESrlnc.
PonlkHE, Michifin
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PONTIAC & TEMPEST!
You'll lovo. 'em and yoii'll want to buy one once you see them. Give yourself and the whole family a real treat by bringing them to the Pontiac Retail Store this weekend to our gala showing of all the new 1963 Pontlacs. You will see the Bonnevilles ... for those who want the finest, the Star Chief... for sqme very special people, blended spaciousness, luxury, and simply stated styling. The.Catalinas ... we don't budge an inch on the craftsmanship and quality of these lowest priced Pontiacs. The Safaris . . . a handsome way of toting portmanteaus and people. The Grand Prix . . . a grand touring car In the best North American manner. ... The Tempest for the economy minded. Remember, tfiey will all be here Thursday, October 4th. for you to view and choose.
65 Mt Clemens St.
Pontiac
FE 3-7954
;V
' e ^
/v^iDSESDAY; OCTOBER
poirtiAC.MicmgAK
Club Gals fo
Fashions qf Party
'i *
'if ■
ekri by RoMmond Haebcrle,
The Fbntiao l^eineM and Pndeaalgiua Womett'l Club wUl ipoiMor a «ard iwrty and fiwhIOM ly, PW’». •* T:» p.m. Tiwaday, to the FIrrt Federal Savtoga and Loan ot Oakland eivlca room.
★ ★ *r
oonunent on new atylea mod-
Mate, Goes
^'51— - ■■
Too Far on
Politeness
*Wo0 this one is really fetching." Mrs, Raymond Cole, Lincolnshire Road, Waterford Township (center), looks willing though a bit doubtful, as Mrs. C, William Sidton, also of Lincolnshire Road, tries a hat on her. Mrs. Leo McDonald, Mark Street, lends quiet ap-
vmiim e WM0
proval. The women are previewing fashions to be shown by Peggy*s at the Pontiac Business and Professional Women*s Club Card Party and Style Show Tuesday, Oct. 9 at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building.
Q; My husband and I recently spent a weekend at a resort hotel. We were seated at a table with two young women (stranger! to us). Each time one ot the women took out a cigarette, my husband would quickly light it for her.
If the woman had already reach^ for her lighter ot a match, he would say, “Just a
Mr«. Raymond L. Cole, Idrs. WilUata Salton,
, Gloria As-kew. Jana Moody and Claire Kelly. '
Asaisttag the general chato man, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff, are Mrs. Leo McDonald and Mrs. Frttsi Stoddard, hoqpital-ily; Mrs. Lola Sandage and Vera Mae Adams, tea table; Mirs. M. D. Stapp and Mary Pauli, tickets, and Mrs. G. A. Flessland, kitchen
Min Haeberle, Bonnie Davidson, Margaret Harths and ROberth Rapaport are in charge of the dessert.
Sharon Clarlc Honored Guest at Gift Shower
To Watch Qy^ Yoiir TV
He’s Just What You Need
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am a Widow who has gone with this widow-er for three years. Ho wants to many me but 1 can't
up my mind, never
takes me anywhere. 1 Every night
he comes here an^-reads my paper. I fix him supper and afterwards he sits around and watches my TV. He says he has something sot aside for a rainy day but I don’t know whether to.believe him or not. What do you think?
SLOW BUT SURE
DEAR SLOW: If you want to go on fixing him supper every night and letting him burn out your TV lubes, he sounds like a dandy. My guess Is that for a rainy day he has set aside an old umbrella.
to make her feel grown up and independent.
We had hoped she would save something froih* it. Well, she hasn’t saved a dime and qhe la always begging extra money for cosmetics and things that should come out of her allowance,;
All her mon^ JIM* for.rec-orda! She has e itollection of over 300 (I ooifliled them), and they aw Junky reewds that are popular OM week and unheard ef the neRt. She says it is her money and she can spend it any way she pleases. Is that right? How would you handle tlds situation?
DISAPPOINTED DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Unless you instructed her from the start to save a cei^ tain part of her allowance, or spend It only on certain Items, she is within her rights.
However, tell her now that you expect her to save Jl.OO a week. And If that, too, goes on the turntable, YOU turn the tables and withhold the allowance tor a while.
school, live out in the country and l have been wanting to get niarried for a tong time but couldn't spare the time.
"ME”
until he fumbled for matches to light.her cigarette. At timea it meant his standing half way up in his ^Rir qiid reaching a^theatidiM^letoliBbt
the cigarette for the woman at the oilier side of ^ table.
It Itoeame very anmqdng and
I finally told him that he wea making a spectacle et himself. 1 said that it was not at all necessary tor him to light their togarettes. His reidy was that a genUeman always lii^ta a woman’s cigarette wmm she Is in his presiimce. What to your opinion on Oda?
A: You are quite right ftat
DEAR "ME’’> Call your clergyman or the local Justice of the Peace. Either will be able to acquaint you with the requirements in your immediate area. And congratula-
your ---------
add awkward ptoiteness to w stranger was out of ptoce.
Sharon Lynn Clark, bride-elect of Dexter A. Mayworm, was honored at a kitchen shower Sunday to the Royal Oak home of Mrs. William Hampton. Cohostesses for the afternoon tea were Barbara Rftm-tellh and Sharrai McRae.
. Guests included Mrs. C. Burton Clark of McC3intock Drive, Bloomfleld Township and Mrs. Albert J. Mayworm of Ivan-hoe Road, West Bloomfield Township, mothers of the engaged couple, also Mrs. James A. Spark, Mrs. James H. Bradley, Mrs. Allen C. Mon-telth, Mrs. WUlard L. McRae and Mrs. Ronald Slple.
(including the list were Linda Rollison, Mrs. M. D. Stapp, Mrs, AlCreid Harwood, Ma^ Sue Dahlgren, Helen Jane Spark and Mrs. Jon Slezak of Warren. .
With everything in readiness Tuesday at the ViUage Women's Chd> for the first luncheon of the fall season, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Meadowbrook^ Farms, president (kit), chats with Mrs. Norman Ellis, Lahser Road, Bloomfield Township (center), and Mrs. Edward
' yLm rn
Lerchen, Lowell Court, BldoinfUdd Hills (right). Mrs. EUis is pdgram chairman and Mrs. Lerchen hofpitaHty chairmm. Dramatic skits presfhted the duh's educational Opportunities. A duplicate luncheon was h^ today.
Women's Section
Danish Woman Resumed College at 36 and Now Helps the Aged
.
DEAR ABBY: Your oonret-pendent.,. “WOODROW WIV SON H»H. CLAW OF •»" made me sick. He ortticlted hlB friend for boasting of a Harvard degree. But while criticizing his friend, HE boasts of a higher income in spile of having had no college education. I have met both kinds of b^re. Of the two,
I prefer the Harvard man/ ' NEITHER lURVARD NOR RICH
Q; Will you ideaia! tell nw how to correctly address a letter to a widow friehd of mins who Is living with her married son and his /wife? This son was named tor hta father But ha* dropped the Junior ’ from his name since his lath-
S’s death, thus leaving two rs. John Smiths. As It to so-
how can I designate the letter Is for the elder Mrs. John Smith without using her given name?
A: You address her as Mr*. John Smith Sr.
^ ^
Democratic Women to Convene
Ellen Ibsen’s husband not only encouraged her to go back to school at the age of 38, but he learned how to cook so that the two of them would have regular meals.
DEAR ABBY: Our 15-year-old daughter gets* an allow-anoe of $5 a week. She has no bus fare to pay or lunches to buy. It is “pocket money’’
DEAR ABBY: Is there any place near here where you can get married without a waiting period? We would like to leave in the morning and be home that, same evening, as I have three children in
What’s on yo»w mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiao Press.
Q: I am to be married for tha aecond time and I would like to know If R would be proper to wear my first husband's wedding ring on my right hand after my marriage.
A: It your new husband does not mind, you may wear your first ring on ypur right hand but it will be most unusual and in questionable taste,
★ a? w
How and when to introduce people seems to puzzle many. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introductions” gives helpful Information on this subjecti To obtain a copy, send IQ centa In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of this newspaper.
Oaklknd County Democratic Women’s Activities Committee will meet Thursday ewning at 8 o’clock in the Democratic headquarters on Water Street.
The program committee urges all members to-attend this business meeting and to hear guest speakers. Sander Levin and Mrs. Faye Weiss, Special guest for the evening is Mrs. Adelaide Hart, con-con delegate. Democratic State Central OommltteO member and currently on the State Mental Health Commission.
Mr. Levin, chairman of the Oakland County Democratic committee, will discuss “The progress of precinct organization.” Mrs. Weiss Is cochair-man of the Issues and research committee.
of Copenhagen, Denmark, was a visitor at Pontiac Stats Hospital yesterday and stopped at The Press' for an totetvlew. The holder of a Fulbrlght scholarship and a research scholar at the University of Michigan, Mrs. Ibsen Is in the United States for four months.
a secretary. After marria^ and 12 years ot homemaking, she became interested in the field of occupational therapy; through Si feUow choir, member.
According to encyclopedia deflnlUon, occupational thejrapy ^8 -wi^ of jildinff JMCovery of the injured or tluTphysically or mentally 111 by means of interesting occupattohs or poa-tlRlfS.”
AN INVmVCrOR
other, tlw Danish Sdnol M Oo-cupatlonal Therapy ia Copenhagen. Mrs. Ibsen graduated from the latter «nd is now a part-time inatriictor there.
Her course taito three years, during which time she was required to put to 1,500 hours
technical subjects. That was 10 yean ago.
.. train occupational therapists: one in Jutland and the
Why Not?
STUDYING GERIATRICS At home she is the chief occupational toerapist of Old Pole’s Town. Here she ia stuilying what to being done in the field of geriatrics. S(he works daity at Ypsllanti State Hospltal/Where a research program is being conducted by Dr. Wilma Donahue of the U. of M. Deportment ot Gerontology.
. Ellen Ibsen to a smart looking woman with graying hair and eyes that light up when she discusses her work. She wore a black and white checked wool suit bound In black braid and a cranberry colored sweater. The wool tor her suit had been woven for Hbr by one ot her patients, a 93-year-old man.
The Emily Post Institute cannot anHwqg personal mall, but ail questions of general Interest are answered in this colbmn.
Try cleaning your jewelry, and rings especially, with toothpaste. It is common sense if it will clean and polish tooth enamel, why not gold?
Ctarit Tibbets, deputy dfree-tor «f Aging for the U.R Department of Health, Education and Welfare, urged Mto. Ibsen during a visit to Copan-hagen to come to the United States. He thought she needed to learn research methods.
Mrs. Ibsen’s work at Ypal-lontl tocludes helping a group of men and women—• avenge age in the late aixties — par-tictoate to a aheltered workshop. Here they are actually part of the team that makes automobiles, a tect that bd-■ten their confidence. They do smaU piecework Jobs for Buidc and an paid for this. ^
In Denmark Mrs. Ibsen says all therapy begins with “Morning Song.” Then everyone has'
Mrs. Ibsen was trained In office work and held the Job of
ances. In this way Mrs. Ibsen says her patients start tha day right. Is using this technique at YpsUantl and findlpk
EHEN IB^EN
Hear'Human Rights'Talk
PTAs Will Highlight
Talks About Children
Two talks dealing with children and a book fair will highlight the agendas of Parent-t Teacher Assoctatlbn meetings ’''i 'Thursday In Waterford Town-
McVlttle Elementary School PTA will conduct a book fair from 7 to 9 p.m.
A busloess meeting scheduled for 7:fi will be followed by classroom visits where teachers will prciient the various teaching programs.
dtatriclan, will speak on the growth patterns ot children at tlie first meeting ot the Lotus Lake Elementary School PTA at 8 p.m.
Faculty, members will be introduced by principal Donald Smith. PTA members will also have the opportunity to visit the teachera in the class
The Sisterhood of Congregation B'nat Israel heard a talk on “International Copcern for Human . Rights” during its regular nieettng 'Tuesday at the synagogue.
Rabbi Israal Goodman Introduced guest speaker Leonard Passaint, teacher at Avondale iUgh Schotd and acUvt In the
American Field Service. Tha AFS arranges for the exchange of students between Europe . and the United States.
Paying tribute to Danish newspaper woman who have heliMd pubUdza occupattonal therapy, Mrs. Ibaen rnya that more educatka by newspapers ia needed to popularize the care of the agh^ People must be encouraged to work with older liidividuala ag;! not to
iroldai
OES Group 2 Picks Officers
Emotionally dleturbed children will be the lubject ot a talk to the Sandburg Elementary School PTA by Jeromq Breen, principal of Pontiac State HospUaTs Fairlawn School.
The building will bo open at T:3» p.m. to paranle may vlelt classroom* and iho talk la scheduled for 8 p.m.
Offloera for Mil* yew are
Mr*. Robert Ureve;
// . - y,
getting ready for their tea on Frp> %y, Oct. 5, Mrs. Garland S. WeUs, anley Street, Waterford Township, ^r) and Mrs. PoutCokman, David K rive, Waterford Township, assemble
some equipment. The tea tq be held at • the WiUiams Lake Church of die Nasa-rene is sponsored by the Fellowship of Church Women of the Waterford Township Arej. i
'
preeident, Mr*, vice prortd^ Mr*. FrancUiG. Fleck: fother vice preaWent.
George SofoiUand! teacher vice president, r
1, Mrs. Dana Whltmer;
eecretanr, Mr*. PatoP Joyce: treaaurer, Charie* H. WlUlame;
and htotorian, Mr*. Charie* Morris.
Dr. wuitom Oowwily. • Pf-
dblla LirrES Della Lules Pnrt)nt-Tcacher Aseoi'latlon will hold an open house to acquaint members and to show the schoolrooms Thursday, 7 to 7:38 p.m.
The year’s first meeting will then get under way at 7-.S0. New officers and committee chairman will be announced at the buetneee meeting.
They are Mm. Raymotid Steele, president; Mrs. Lawrence Stack and Mrs. William ’ McDougal, vice prestdenta: Gordon Small, vice president, and James Rayni|in, treasurer.
(Rhem are Mn. Raymond WlUisIm, Mr*. Thomas Dean, ■ecretarles; Mrs. Richard Plummer, Mrs. Glenn Herrington and Mrs. Charles Stliea-baiigh, delagatea to Oakland County Council; Mrsi Patrick -----; and Mrs: Robort Morin,
Group No. 2, of the
Eastern Star, held its annual meeting Tuesday at the Masonic Temple on Lawrence Street.
Olllcera were elected with the following results: Mrs. Duane Boughton, president; Mrs. Scih Welch, vice president; Mrs. Paul Vancll, secretary; Mrs. Leslie Turnar, treasurer; also Mrs. Howard Robbins.
Iloitcsses tor the luncheon were Mrs. William Vance. Mrs. Russell Woodbury and Mrs. Lola Carpenter.
slides of the Unlted- N buildings in New Y6rk City.
Mrs. David Saks, youth group sponsor, announced plans for a trlKsity conclave Nov. 18 with Flint and ToMdo.
AM auction, of new articles only, is also upcoming under tha chairmanship of Mrs. Ben Monaon. Date to hi announced.
Mr*. Ibsen will attend tha Worid Federation Oongreaa in
Afto* work nt the university >■ completed, sho will ra-turh to Copenhagen to ahara her findlngi. 8he will aontiana,,' to teach, to do research, but always to work dinctly wih the aging.
Panhellenic Meets
Oooh La Culotte
Cuio^ appeared in ahiMt every Paris
every Paris couturier colIe«dlon tor fall and Winter. They ranged from divided aklMa at Laroche to aultana bloomere at Dior: Simonotta aandwlohed
________ of Pontiac City
Panhellenic gathered Monday evening in the hoiqo of Mrs. -Robert-Anderson on Stlversklo Drlya. Waterford Township. CotKWteases were Mrs. George Yansen and Rosamond. HM-berle, '
★ W
Mrs. Norman R. Smith showed (xdond alldan of bar iTcenl tour of Ruata, with running commentary.
New member, Iwnna Benter was welcomed and Mrs. Wll-liam Kish Was reinstated-to membership. Mr8.,C. 8. Pacto ard was a guest.
Organlaatkaial L«M#«raMB Nov. 10 at Mkidtni venito OMdand: Mrt. WWtem Betaney, Mn. WUIUM r
ssLc:'
ikirt pa«ala. Capucol btoided culottai In mink, Soma culottes had swaaplBi ciUiadiriJ UtMnM
I up.tha
«flM toMHif ..
tnembar ot a natkNUil ooUafO wattimy la a|l|i^ far Rumi-''
>
ft
.WBDN»SpAir. ^
Use Nutmeg
jel food cake mixes. Matching foosttng whips to^the CMisiS' tency ol seven minute frosting and remains moist for several days. ' ■ r '
li’g /Mt and easy to span the miles that separata you from loved ones and friends. Send lk»ivsrs>l>y-wire anywhere, anytime, and be remembered fondly always. ^
PRICES FROM
Ma]<$ someone happy today with flowers-by-wire
two OAIIY OlUVItliS to DITROIT AND mtlRMiOIAfl POMIS
UDIES ... irs
IHUM SMT THE' ,
ihMii—arfB^afiarS
• IHTWUT •SWnWSIB ■
Embrold»rr—Plaques
%ari£t'ooik |
Cestesi Tailerine and Cletking g
90S Waif Huron a# Teleoraph FE 1-2300 J
..... *6“
I rAi i lF.’S BEAUTY SHOP
i 116 North Perry F’E 2-(
By flBORGR W. CRANB. M. D.
CASE 1^439: Mary X.. aged 20. Is a beautiful senior college girt.
"Dr. Crane," a tellow phy-rhlatrtst befean, "would you like to examine her chart?"
When 1 did so, I found that Mary canje from tha MW-
Wonderful this season, next and the next - It’a a classic step-in shaped to flatter short, fuller figure. Easy^ew in cottem, ifiyon.
Printed Pattern 4685: Half ize 14%. 16%. 18%. 20%. '22%. 24%. size 16% requires 4% yards 39-inch fabric.
Fifty cents in coins tor this pat-. >m — add 10 cents lor each pattern (or lat-dais mailing. Send to Awfo Adams, care ol The Pontiac Preee. 137 Pattern Dept.. 243 West 17th St.. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Sfone, Size and Style number.
Over 100 answers to "what-to-wear" -- in our new full color fall-winter pattern catalog. Casual, dressy, echool - all alsea- Send 35 cents now.
Pdte to Palate
NEW YORK (UPI) - Take another look at the bay leaves sitting on your spice shelf.
To you, the UdiigB add extra Interest to fish or chowder. They're palate ticklers. But to the Greeks and Romans, bay leaves were used when weaving crowns tor Olympic
College Girl Suffers
Therapy Not Guaranteed
to drop and Mary seemed indiffar e n t. CRANB
L a t c r, she
grew so aloof from life she wouldn’t answer questions.
Finally, she was admitted to a sanitarium. There she sat in a corner, lacing the wall'an^ ignoring everybody and every-
In fact, she stripped off all her clotherand sat naked. She showed no concern f«r toilet funetioiw and regressed to the infant stage.
FED BY TUBE She wouldn't evan eat, lo a stomach tube was Inserted via her nose so food could be forced down. Just, to keep her alive. '
Then shock treatn^ was used and she snapped out of her mental fog.
Now she seemed normal. She
aMmansiM eviMMiiWinW AMI
knew who she was, where she wax aad tifo correct dale.
.....* . , t .
But her parents decided to pull her out of school and take her h«ne.'
Her father was a talented physician, ao Mary drove the car for him as he made house calls each morning.
And for almost a year. Mary functioned normally. Then, breakfast one day, she blu ed out with this totally Irrelevant remark;
"Mother, take that dog away from me!"
But theto was no dog present!
mother startled
Her mother was startled and knowing about Mary's past b^eakdown. she telt quite anxious. But she made no comment about the dog.
lATIfrACIION OUiUlANniO or your mofioy backi Qj
bOWN whon you buy on crodit Ol Wbrdt
Omii Mon. thru $ut.^9t30 AM. lo 9:00 P.M.
PONTIAC MALI
'^nd the mother didn’t .tell Mary’s father, ut lekst till a lew d«y» later when M«ry began to deteriorate mentally.
Then they rushed her back to a sanitarium wltere Mary again received a series of shoA treatments for several weeks.
^ * ii *
Finally, she reacted normally again and was sent home, where the again drove her father around tor his medical houle calls.
And Mary seemed OK for almost another year. 1*00, out of a clear sky on* night -at the dinner table, she blurted out:
"Mother, take that dog away from me!"
Again, no deg-waa even In the house nor hud anybody been talking about dings, so Mary’s remark was irrelevant-PARENTS AliERTED
But her parents were now alerted and decided that the comment about the dog was
Epileptics often experience a preliminary warning of a severe aeizure. Sometimea the aura pertains to aoundti In other esaaes, it deals with flashing lights or peculiar odors.
So Mary’s parente decided this irrelevant comment about a dog was a payehiatrtc •‘aura," warning them of* Mary’s forthcoming mental coUapae.
serlM of ghock tfwrtuteiita. And in a few weeka, Mary seemed quite normal, ao ehe came back home to drive her taiher’s car.
veiy valuable In such are what we caB "payc aspirin." They don't cure the undertyInB proUem.
No,^ they atotoly tohA It, as
Pontiac Moll Turns fo 20s
Flappers. Keystone cope, honky tonk plana and singing will entertain customece of the Pontiac Mall, FYlday, 6 to 7 p.m., and Saturday. 1 to, 2 p.m. ' qnd again from 6 to 7 p.m.
The hoopla le a promotion for the upcoming "Terrific 20s," benefit ehow for the Pontiac General Hospital, Nov. 2 and 3.
There will be ilmilar entertainment at Miracle Mile Oc‘t. n-13.
DOREEN SANT ALA
SIMMONS
THE DUCHESS NVLON PUF^
Costs so little! You sleep upon • quUtod, ell-nAon cover ia eoft boudoir blue, under-puffed with Celacloud acetate. Hue over200Slmmonecoila,8 ventsand4cord T "■
. handles. Twin or full else mettreee or ooih- * panion boxepriiig yours for only . «•
NO MONEY I
• D^^ator
ic^ator Counseling
• Open Friday Evenings
• Pork Free Rear of Store
Telegraph Rood ot Elioobeth Loko Rdf. Telephone 682^940
SEW SIMPLE
J^imicR Farmer
"Dmmt Bunlofi! ' '
«Mi to MW A niBtorlAl that la covarad irtth aaquini for tha bodlop of • draaa. OtoM .thta ta very aipanalva, could you plaaw |lva na tlpa about sewing and handling It?
Mrif jr< w; M.
■' ■★- ’if 'A, -
'Piar Mrs. V. ^
This Is an axeallant question for this time of ytar and, be-cauw the* fabrlo with aaqulna u new, Most woman arb nor too familiar with It: ‘
Pint, aad anat Inpartant, daat PRIM It Prawinf
OaeanA *• * fwy liaa
win N atltahhig over lha wqahia. Keep an axtfa aapplp af
UW allk thread fbr added strength. If poasibla. and uw a, smaller length machine aUteb. You may catch-stitch the seam allowances to the maids of your garment. If you Una the sWrl. make the Ilnlng*ieparata ao that it wlU cover the seams and give a smoother aklrt.
A touch of "gutter'* can really spice a winter costume and give It that "costume room look.”
^ ■ y - ir it if 'Dear Sunice;/
“I am imtng a dretsy suit pith brocade but It looks too stiff InsWe the sleeves, Would It be all right to use a plain UfUM In tha sleeves or would It look home msde?"
Mrs. R. R.».
Dear Mrs. R. R. B.;
I am glad you noticed the stiff appearance of, this type of lining. You win notice that most of your expensive suite have a soft silk lining In them. Any type of lining that Is used must be less firm than the garment fabric. If you are using a heavy satin or brocade for lining your garment, use a crepe or china slUc for the sleeve lining.
ISAaiNAW ST. ATOECHAED LAKE AVI,
nf-tiT4 pokTiAc
You can give your boys* pants extra length and many months of additional wear by making false cuffs. Unfold the present cuffs and press the legs flat, keeping the original hem. Lift (up and out) about Vi inch of * material on the outside of the trousers at the hemline.
•nils will form a cuff appearance and should be pressed flat to the trousers legs. Tack the top edge firmly to the two leg seams to keep the upper edge In place.
This fine money-saving Idea is the Tailor Trlx pressing board winner of the week for Mrs. Pern E. Wilson, Cumberland, Md.
Dear Eunice: ...
"Some time ago It seems that you told us how to make a felt skirt so that it could be lengthened without a hem. I didn’t save the copy and I’m wondering Ifqrou would repeat
■.'***
Dear Mrs. M. W.:
Because there arc so many mothers sewing for teen-age girls, 1 will be glad to repeat this answer.
When cutting your felt skirt, aR*w •«*«! extra Inches In hmgth. Mark the hemline on yenr eblld, using an accurate skirt marker. Carefully cut the skirt on these marks keeping the cutting line even.
It would be helpful to make several colored marks on the wrong side to be used for matching later when you add to the length.
When the skirt becomes too short, place the excess part of the hem you cut off right on the edge of the skirt, they could be lapped slightly, or the two raw edges could be butted together, using a bias strip or firm fabric to stitch the two edges, fr ★ ★
This seam line could be covered with colored braid, rick rack, metallic edgings or colored velvet ribbon. Try to coordinate the trim with the bodice and you will have a new, exciting and completely original skirt.
YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY.
Matte Jersey; The "matte" means a duU finish and this term could be applied to not only Jersey, but crepe, satin, etc. ★ ★ 'dr
Please setld your sewing tips and ideas for Christmas "fun clothes" or fun "things to make.’’ I would like to share these with all of our readers.
Extension Club Gathers
Maceday Gardens Extensidn aub met at the home of Mrs. Earl Hotchkiss Monday. Co-hostess was Mrs. William Se-
The salad-HMkink l«>>»n was conducted by Mrs. George Hotchkiss and Mrs. Roy West.
Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Martin Downs of Tull Drive in Waterford
Township. Members will *x-
Teor the Stems
WASHINGTON, D.C. (UPI) - When using long - lasting mums and pompons for flower airangementa, break their stems' Instead of cutting them, the Society of American Florists recomntonds.
Look Your Best at JAI Oeeasionsf
Grethsm hot only elssf)* Shd frtiheni your gsnnshti but
DaklanA
tHE POKTIAC l*RESI^. 'W^ifessti^Vt^C^QBER a; im
Have You Tried yhisf
Rice and Mushrooms Simmer in Heavy Ran
Bjr 4ANKT ODKIX Poatiac riMt Food Editor Sometimn cooitinK rico U a Chora you dhdtke when you are buay with the rest of a nea). If you follow the recipe >f Mrs. (Yank Falk, you can let the rice almmer ^ itself while you busy yourself elsewhere.
Mrs. Falk enjoys makinn I clothes for herself and her daughter.^ Cooking Is one of her hobbies. Reading isn't far
MCBPARnUN Ky Mrs, VYank Falk Brown lightly H cup tin-wtoked rice with 1/3 cup sliced cooked mushrooms (4h>z. can drained) in 2 tablespoons but-ter or margarine.
g|lr In I WH condenoed onlsn soup and H MHP **■ of water. Cotter. Cook over
rice la tender.
Tbls may be cooked bi a heavy iron skillet.
Magazines Confuse Housewives' Lives
By RUTH MIM.ETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The average American girl's highest ambition In life is to lead a young miin to the altar (why pretend that HE leads HER?) and settle down to being a wHe. mblher and homemaker.
Why, then, when she has finally achieved her shining goal do the women’s magazines try trf'make her feel sorry for herself by foi^ ever printing articles about how she is “trapped in her split level house,” “tiH down’’ by small children, "dulled” by routine, by telling her how she is "wasting'' her education if she "lives for her family”?
WHV 8ELF-PITVT What’s the point in prompting all this wU-plty. in encouraging young women who have achieved their highest ambition in life to feel that they are overworked, underappreciated, misunderstood — in short, trapped by the domesticity they longed for?
Why don’t the magislnes writ-
ItiR her wwti© hardff blunt tnittuT The first truth Is that nobody forced ber Into being a housewife. She chose the Job for heraelt Tlie se«»nd truth is that the American housewife is probably the freest woman In the world. Far from being trapped, she is free to make as much of a person of herself as she has the talent, ability e and energy to be. Who’s stopping her?
The thini truth is years when the Amerh wife has to work hardT are actually very lew — much fewer than the years when her husband has to work to capacity.
If sheHlengthcns the span when her children depend on her tor'
^everything, that is her own fault. Children, if encouraged and taught to be self-reliant, don’t have to be babied and waited on until they are ready to leave the parental rqpf.„_...... .....-.....
A little more straight talk like tliat from the woman’s magazines and less "trapped" talk and there would be fewer housewives sitting around feeling sorry for them-
If Nof Sure, Have fourqge h Be UNsure
Dear Mrs, Ltwrenoe: 1 am 20 years old and love a Jewish boy. My parents are Christians. They won’t let him come to the house and my mother says I wiU'kIll her if t marry She is always at m,e to
talk to. I
uprooted trust, die wUt ||ace tt-in her kind boy friend's dlib fCrent religious values.
already know he will say what she wants him to . . .
* * 'W '
ANSWER: Look up the phone number of your local Family Service agency and say, "I need a social world’s help 1 may l^ getting.
naeaao that she can’t stand the stupenae of not knowing what’s right and wrong, good, and bad. She mast cHng to her boy friend’s .railglotw
_______
Get support from the Family Service worker who will be lead you to . know
You’re not sure are ym?
Then be unsure. Be esactly what you are. Doidt let anybody’s iSiahcs force you to a decision before yon want to .make It.
Now, I'm going lo iiay something you mpy hate me lor saying. It’s this: A young person of yow age who marries someone of a different 'religion often marries his difference instead of the man.
That’s because she is so shocked by her family’s refusal to credit her attach-ment with any goodness. As they all treat It scornfully, she sinks Into despair of ever helny ablw-to reach (heir un-dentanding.
Isolated, frightened, she will knowingly or unknowingly begin to think of her family as so cruel and «» bigoted that the religious values they stand (or become bigoted, too. With no place to put her
That's «yhy I say. "be un.-, certain." But instead of running away from the terrifying uncertainty your mother has .made yon leel, ”d like to see .you try to ride It out.
your feeling for him is Just frantic, gratitude to a kindness that differs him from the family who now seems ho cruel; bigoted and unchristian to you.
Whei you mav really n«>d Is' not marriage at all but tpc healing discovery that there are many people in this world who are as different from your family ais this kind young man — Christians who can listen to you, see you.
and appreciate . recoQ from your family’s interpretation of Christianity Just f Jews.
Fof' Aquariums
Aquarium keeping is oite of the fastest growing indoor hob* bibs in the countir. To many vhlbusewlveg, ho.wever, the problem is where to keep ’em. On*' idea is to cover a sturdy shelf or table with easy-to-clean ceramid tile. There’ll 'je no problem with splashing v/a-ter, and the tile will add a real touch of beauty besides.
Fingerless Pojnt^
A new product said to stlm-iilato artittic expressloit In the young as well as relieve daib^ tensions of the oyerwnMight adult provkiea tite nsdnatiob of free exprsaakn enjoyed, to fingerpatottog . — wlthiHB the usual mess.’
It comes as a flat, heavy gauge vinyl envelope, heat tealiki to contain a '^rfc ool* oiied heavy fluid meiflam.
As pressure is applied eHiier by finger or any unpointed object, such as a spoon or woodi* en tool, the speemm colois on
through.
To erase, the broad side of the wooden tool is run back and forth over the vinyl envelope again, redistributing the medium to cover colors on the
SAVE 3011. to 4011.
during our annuul
FAU.
Sc£e/
Whether you're shopping for new upholstered furniture ... or wistf to" heve your worn pieces rebuilt and recovered , . . you can be sure of fine quality and superior workmanship at WILLIAM WRI9HT’S — specialists in custom „turnlture building sInCe 1932.
Phone today . . . we'll be glad to bring fabric samples to your home and give you a free estimate. No obligation, of course.
P63 PONTLkC CMiEBRA’nON
SALE
We Salute the New Pontiac Car with
SAVINGS on FASmOMS
As Bright and New as the New Model Cars I Untrimmed Casual Styles |
I SpBcial Purchai* |
|| I Usually $59.98 •48
viS: As smorf as the new model Pontiocs just out. All the flare and dash
ixl a of much more expensive styles. All rich wool fabrics and wormly inter- '
M lined. Junior and misses sizes. ijj
FIM
Spacially PurchosMl Usually $119 •88
BeautifuHy. furred in elegance. Handsome styling and soft glowing colors and luxury foisrics. All excellent values.
The mound builders, a famil>|m independent life inm the m» 4 birds in Australia, are hatched ment they emerge Ipont «««•
ijBy Jeathered. They fly and livel'ggshells
Cimnuy Clothes by
Ftodlelpn*
•always VIBCIIN WOOL
New
Pendleton*
Hospital Head Talks to Graduating Class
Dr. L. G. Rowley, medical director of Oakland County Medical Care Facility was the principal speaker Tuesday evening at the hospilal's sixth' annual >graduation exen ises foi- orderlies and nurses (aides.
vocation and benediction. Mrs. Warren OaMey. superintendent of nurses placed the daps.
Thomas .I .|,eonanl. adminisira-,tor gine the welroming address: Ite\ Norman Sandci-s gave the in
M y rbn Mrs. Delores .Smith. Troyi Mrs. , Harry fwlklel. (otomerce Tunn ship and lAireilu Deete'r.
Four men were In the graduatiii:’ class: 'Diomas Nurenb*»rg»‘r. Richard Combs. Charles Penny and Gary TUrcotte.
Nurses aides who graduated were Mrs. Qarence Boley. Mrs. Curtis Michelson, Mrs. Richard Pldcford, Mrs. Glen Toner and Mrs. Carl Methner. Others were Mrs. Odda Trotter, Mrs. F^ede^ ick Jennett, Mrs. Joseph Nagy, Mrs. Lillian Richmond and Mrs. Diana McKeown.
Part of the graduating class of nursing aides and lorderlies <U the Oakland County Medical Care Facility is shown
above. The sixth annual graduation was held Tuesday-evening ih the hospital an Telegraph Road.
CALL:
PC 4.451c n «.M11
FI 4.2241
Reducing? Dp
Bv JOSKI'HINK I.OWM.^N nieal snarkN. Also, yotf m
Use Your Head
Here are some i 111 p o r t a n t DON’TS when reducing.
First and foremost, don’t blame on your glands! Tain’t so in the great majority of eases! If you hold this erroneous thought, you will almost surely be less faithful with your calorie counting because you will have a "I can’t help it really " attitude.
Don't let reducing be dreary. It won’t be if .vou keep your eyes on the goal ahead and remember how (Simply marvelous it will be wlien (you feel sJeok through the waist and can fook well in the clothes you long to wear.
ICONUDBB FAMILY
Don’t starve your family while little gills loveiyou lose weight. Many families have a horror of that ”do or die" light in Mama’s eyes. Without So simple" to make." this lama it women often cut the
i. . . l iM' ,ui„ calorie Intake of their families. It
bag’ A Childs do ,ght thus t.dmess j^ difficult to plan luscious meals •her. Pattern thiO. tiansfei pa yj,u cannot afford to be hun-
pieces, .’il-mch jama doll. ' „,.y jhig ig assort of a self-pro-
' Thirty-five eeiiis (coinsi for this if ec live phenomenon. It Isn’t pattern — add 10 cents for eacliLe^.psga|.y_ however. You CAN re-patiei-n for l.si-class mail. .Send tojduce and still feed your family Laura W'heeler. care of The Pon-1 successfully, tiac Press. 124 Needlncrtift Dept..! „„ ,hree reg
P.O. Box 161. Old Chelsea Station. „tar meals a day. If yon do. you New York 11. N Y. Print plainlyj ,,0 sure tb more than make up Pattern numliei . Name. Address | for It sooner or later with big
PRICE SALE
HEAVY GUAGE
SHOWER
SETS
NOW
099
Vi/ per set
Choose From Four Beautiful Patterns in a Wide Selection of Colbr Combinations
Tailored BEDSPREADS
NOW / 99 5AT9« CD Eo.
FULL SIZE ONLY
BeautifuHy Tailored, Quilted Chromspun. Wide Variety of Styles and Colors.
COME EARLY FOR THESE QUALITY SPECIALS!
FASZIIC
F2LXHlJ
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
FE 2-0642
HOURS: 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.
'efforts. Your friends who plan to redutx^ but never do won't like you and your family will choke on their jfood.
NKEDH LUBBICATION Don’t forget that your skin will Red more lubrication than ever while It . shrinks to its new pl■opo^
lACOBSEN'S ndWMf
101 N. Sfliiiiaw St.
^ Don’t exitect to lose In a week I what it has taken you 25 yeare to accumulate.
If you have just five to Id pounds loo much «nd want to lose It In a hurry In oi-der to get into fall clothes, you may want my 9-Day Reducing Diet which gives you at loss of tixim flvb to Id pounds in inlne days. If so, send 10 cents and a stamped, seU-addreseed envelope with .vour request for that booklet to Josephine Lowman In care of this newspaper.
IIAKSEL T* GRETEL SHOPPE
Complete Line of
DANCE WEAR 1855 Woodward ItlRMINGtlAM
Working on Ph.D.
Michael BlaUas is-currently living at the Alphn Chi Sigma House while working bn ids Ph.D degree at Northwestern Unlverelty, Itlvansion, III. He won a National Sk*lence Foundation Fellowship during his senior year at Notre Dame University. His-parenU are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blallas of
rroi^'lilnKes', or fliose In-1>eIweeM ,
--------
Hold Class
Don't expect to lose in a week the weight you accumulated for 25 years. The Nine-Day Diet will start you on the right track. ______
Returns to School
A Fall Classic
in Square Dancing
Tile chissic Juniper makes a
It'll,ick for the t fall, .fumpers come in solids, in piaids. Favorite slllioueite — file shift,
Julia Poes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Poes of Dick Avenue returned Tuesday to the Catholic Univereiiy in Washington, D. C.. to complete studies for a master's degree in speech and dramatics. .She IS a graduate of .Sienna Heights Colii.’ge In Adrian.
Professionol
PERMANENTS Styled os YOU ---Like It!
HAui ournwo - tints
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON ' 219 Auburn Are.
FE 4-2878
No Appolntmenf Necessary ntEK PARKIHO HDITH STBNSON. Ownsr
r .
The second m a 10-ucek m«mic-i§ on in m 0 d e r n wi'stern-style 1 square dancing for beginners was y held Tuesday evening in the Com-miuiity Activities Building on V" Hams l.ake Road.
...e class is sponsored by the Allenianders Square Dance Club of which Noble Meredith Is president. ,
LAST THREE DAYS! WIQQS
. Mr. an,I Mrs. .Sum .loan, well-known callers and teachers m the area are Instriiclois. Lnrollmeni for a nominal fee is by (xmples,
The Wind Test
LA JOLLA, Calif. tUlMi -Do you have enough wind to blow out a paper match held three Inches from your mouth? Hold the mouth wide and -blow. Don’t purse lips. That’s cheating.
ONCE-A-YEAR
SALE
of famoui
If you can't blow out the flame, your maximal breathing capacity is mit up to'the standard Betlci' have your lungs tested. Dr C, Uolx'rt Olsen, of the S'Tip'is Clinic and Re-seareh Foundation here, made that point in a re[K)i't (luhlished In the American Review of Respinilorv Disease,
PETER PAN
Milady's new silhouefte for day-long comfort and support
«. Ptek Up; Cradlei Mlf-adjuttlng
for More upliH. 32A-40C.
b. Honaycombi E1oito-n«« bond, ^^95
mo thiH. Stretch (traps. 39-420.
'CHAROI ir
,l#t our expertly homed rorsetierei Wt you tpr comlo(l and tiqur* flattery
OHN IVIIIV NIOHT TO f
■Fr2Lnciscdtn eartbeniAidre
FREE! For coming in and saying:‘‘SHOW ME’*
K« Victor COLOR TV
Ttwo oady colored Wall Ditnay Character Muga lastura aculpturad HRanaaaaa ol Donald Duck and Lud-wlo Von Draka. Tha kida will lova
HURRY! Supply Lbnitndl
Saa Vail Olaney’a "Wandarful World of Color" -Sundays on NBC
di
llaHrSki
TUEVISION Biia MMO
lAUS aai mvia
11S7 W. MvrM n 2-4947
APPLI imall loup turoan with l(d^ Reo SMOI SALI$n.9(
STARBURST" madtum-il Iteg $5 25
20% OFF
©PENSTOCK
SALE ENDS OCT. 6
Here's your opportunity to odd serving pieces ond replacements to your set of Franciscan Eorthenwore—or to start your service—whilg open stock pieces ore priced so low! Choice of 7 populor patterns; Desert Rose, Autumn, Apple, Doisy, Storburst, Duet, and Spice.
Rog. Sale
Dinner Plote ;....$2.50 $2.00
Cup ............ 1.75 1.40
Saucer ......... 1.05 .14
Salad Plate .. ...1.80 1.44
16-P<;. Starter Set, service for 4. Open
Stock Value $26,00 .....$19.95
45-Pc. Service for 8. Open
Stock Value $78.15 . . . $$4.95
24 WEST HURON STREET
Opao Mooday aod Friday 'Ml 9
Pork Proa oa Oar lot BaRlad flora
'V
rOMTIAC ra^B. WkWk8DA,Y. QCTOBCT a, lixfe
Eastern Star 220^ Gathers
Pontiac Charter Nc. 2S», Or* der o< the^item 8t«r aleetad.
ning’i meeting.
Worthy matron Mra. 7oaeph Minton and worthy patron Syl* van Clark preoldad over the laat meeting, In their rmpee* tlve capacitlea.
LeRoy Heoox waa elect* ed aaaoctate conductreaa and Novel Vincent waa eie^ aa* aoclate patron,
★ dr, "dr . ■ Gueata Included Mra. Floyd ILCvecly, grand counaelor, dia* trict live of Ihe grand chapter of Michigan, and Mra. Wal* lace G. Bigelow of Melba, Fla.
The Oakland County Aaaoda* iion hrtda Ita fall meeting Oct. 25 at the Oak Park thapter, Ferndale.
Future Bride Opens Gifts for Wedding
Margaret Dolorea Robertson opened bridal gifta Sunday in the home of Mrs. Bill Melton of AIM Street, Waterford Towh-
The guests Included Mrs^ Francis C. Bender, mother *©! future bridegroom Robert W. Bender of Spence Street, Sharon Bender, Mrs.'William Shelton and Connie Crosier who will be matron of honor and bridesmaid, respectively, at the. Oct. 20 wedding in St. Michael’s Church.
, From Pontiac were Mrs. Joseph Bauer, Mrs. Arthur Ebert, Mrs. Floyd Hatpin, Mrs. Seth Hunter, Mrs. Peter Per-kuchln and daughter Judy, Mrs. John Ardelaln and Dolores Ardelain.
Arriving from Detroit were Mrs. Albert Caster, Mrs. Raymond .Swolsh, Mrs. John Pas-tula, Mrs. Lorraine Rodzwlon, Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs. Marion Leavens and Mrs. Harold Schmit., Mrs. John Swoish, grandmother of the honoree’s fiance, came from North
The
is^Ihe d m J. R<
Moms Unit 2 Meets at Home
Moms of America, Inc., Unit No. 2. were guests of Mrs. Harry Sibley 'Diesday at her Matihewe Street home.
Mrs. George L. Cheat reported on the recent state convention in Lansing and Mrs. £. K. Vanderllnd also gave a report.
Mrs. Vanderllnd will' entertain Oct. 16 at her South Johnson Avenue home. Members will sew articles for Pontiac General Hospital.
;^est Fnend” Displayed in New York
Foshionettes Hear Doctor
Fashionette Qub heard Dr. vcrelt Gustafson discuss the ental health of children dur-ig 'Tuesdayl evening’s meet-g in the Adah Shelly Library. The week’s weight-loss Iro-iy was presented to Mrs. anlel Navarro. Next week embers will meet at Hayridc Bdge in Rochester for their inual hayride party. There ill be no regular meeting.
for a lifotimo of proud
THIS b Ihe wsKh ysuH ■ proudly dbpity in s builnsis confmnos or iruM implicitly
wsior-nslMsm, inc told
hEDMOND’S
N. Saginaw SI. Piminms-WM .
Aal^istd Ornfu Agoacy
STAPFS ** . present a low-vosl quality . .
The
Oealgn i^ dlgtnond jewelry,hka a point d view —. it refleeta an age of m 0 b 11 i t y and contrast. Trends and developments in the design and *‘arcMtecture" of pre-
tional Academy displayed their
’favorite” pieces at.The Waldoil- the collection. There idn’t a single.
Astoria in New Yw* Qty.
emeraidkut diamond to be found!
Pins predomin^ as the most Because the peUrshape diamond
*1..^ Jl,f l.M uMi d. dUMA MksI onaat sissIleamtAlv
S!" _
Irteen of the 25 pieces in the collection are pins, soml^versatile enough to be worn as pendants.
wttli sarcllps. nneklaoos and braoeMs fallswiag In thsl onler.
The majority of designs are na hire inspired.' While a flower is a flower, it cannot be labeled as a specific garden variety. Leaves and boughs are stylized.
The influence a spaceitrob*
ing age^manifested itself 4n "mo-ttm" desigm. A (rti M; ilkdnum spokes sends iis rays In all directions, eadi spoke tipped with diamonds.
memben rt the DtamtHW-Mterna*' W .IBIIAAUD OUW
Graceful cuts in curves keynote
is wide at one end and dclioately pointed, at the other. It can be manipulated in> settings or a drop.
Arrangement Of the gems calls attention to some designs.
One diamond of good size or of misual contour needs little embel-Shment .to givb’the Jeweliy piece an air of importance. A 53.40 carat round diamond solitaire ring in the collection is a case in point. Design is bold.
Aoademy eolleetton reveals Sreads of teteiaatioBal scope. Diamond designs are dramatic in size, yet delicate in over-all
When gems are maasAl closely in pave style, -their brilliance blends with glistening., metal surfaces so that it looks like a solid
form, it is of large Onough pro-
Over 100 round diamonds suieep in spiral motipn in this ring designed by Bick & Ostor of Montreal} Canada. Shown in the Academy collection df .the pi^ monds-lnternational Awards at the Waldorf-AHpria in New York CUyi the platinum spiral rests on an impressive Mobe pearl. Fifteen members pf the Diamonds-International Academy exhibited jewelry in the collec-
LayeH of overlapping diamond leaves swath the wrist in this bracelet created by David Webb of New York City. Each 18-karat gold leaf is ppved with graduated round diamonds and outlined in twisted gold ropes. A three-dimensional effect is created with small leaves snuggling beneath the topmost layer. David ■ Webh-was-ime-^-twelm'designerTsof'preciatis jewelry’ who were honored with awards.
The reaaU ia a acnlplmed effect. Layer apon layer of plal-
low seetloao of Jewelry fo ripple drape la a fabric effect.
parts which allow a seclioa to move whiie llie of the pieee
Nodding flower heads in a pin beckon at the touch of their baguette stems. Twin loops of grad-uMed round diamonds are set in a pin of meshlike mountings. Triple globes of.textured gold form pendant earrings from which diamond mounds swing on pendulums.
W ★ *
Diamonds are preferred In platinum and accented with 15-karat yellow grtd. More than half of the formal necklaces and pins in the Academy coUeetkih are mou^ In platinum. However, sun-yellow gold accents both the whiteness ' > diamonds and poliriied platinum surfaces In several places. Twisted gold wires outline patterns and frame diamonds. Brushed and textured-grained gold surfaces add to design interest.
PEO Sisters Season
Open
Mrs. Robert Fagan of Green Lake opened hCT home on Monday evening for the flAt foil meeting of Chapter AW of the PEG Sistetbood. Mra. Walter Teeuwissen presided at the refreshment table.
^ weighs only ounces/
-‘■Ik
sure^fbofid
RIPPLE*
BANTAM-RIB SOLES
By the master shoemakers of Amgrko'i best-selling uniform $hbe. Trim ond -smort, sfyted of suppjo leather os soft os your finest gloves, White. Also in acorn color. f*
PAUirs
SHOE
STORE
35 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Coptiryjing Our
BIG SALE
Fair Shades
SWEATERS qnd SKIRTS.....
Two Sptdol Rocks
Fall DRESSES....
STORE FIXTURE SALE Maniquins—Tables Racks
D!»p!?X Cqynter|„„_^
Woff Vi off
(2^
^W.Huioo
One yellow marquise diamond bud, with pear-shaped white diamond petals, forms the peak blossom in a pin created by E. Meister of Zurich, Switzerland. In the all diamond and platinum brooch the stem of the blossom and bent stalks are set with baguettes.
Hi-White Shoe for
...CLEAN, EXCITING CONTEMPORARY DESIGN NOW AT
INTRODUCTORY LOW PRICES!
Full Size Range at All 3 Stores
......,jr here it • rwUy flr»» qualify
ihoe with bullf-ln iMturei you otuaMy at* A
find only In th# mott eaptntlve. But, Hy /| W W
MolNr, this thoe It btidort priced! /I / /
Rrin,-i unur fntt In tor our oMurato M I
Brtnp ybur tolt In for our accurate fitting ttrvica! Let ut ihow you Ihe value thit ihoa offeri . ■—*‘—
throuflhout, It's detigned .for comfort ■ ■ ' -Ive play.
4'
Pr.
Buying on e budget? Yet love the simplicity of 'good conlemponry design? Format was created for you! Format is typical of American of Martins-' villc’s tradition of good Usie, superb craftsmanship—-end now all this is yours, and moderate price too! Format combines medium walnut with lighter veneer inlay to emphasizib its diaUnctive motif. Overall effect—simple yet subffy decorative! See Pormat now-take advantage of special, low get-acquainted prices!
The hedroom grooplng
‘ TehS
eensists dt double fe 8iX‘drawerolMet,dreB» eer .base vitll minor, specially priced,
•nd lot* of actlva s
SHOE REPAIR SERVICE
At our W«»» Huron Stmt Sfoto wo h*v« « eompl*to »hop oporatod by Ixptrt Shot R*p»ln«on. 5ho*i tor r#p*lr may bo token to any of our tiboo aloro*.
KaXAT fOB TOUB imillio BOOM, 1001 (Meet Ihin a nrtety <if Voniiat ddri^ contemporary dinlng-all at Introduotoiy low prlOMt
Night Stand $30^
lUDGIT TIRMS-*-105t pawn DclIvtig
■V,
STARR'S
OUR NEW STORE 418 MAIN ST: ROCHESTER
JUVENILE BOOTEAlE 28 E. Lowronc* St., Ddwhtown (Open Mon. to 8:30, FrI., to 9>
family MdOt ST(Mi
928 W. Huron at Tol*aro|Nt (Open FrI . to 9 — 8ft,* ta tilOl
Interior Decorating Counsel o^ No Extra Cost
Open Thuindny, Friday and Manday Ivaningi 'til 9 F. Nj*
Cci/fh
%4i4u
Jolt South of Orchard
1
FAIR
Ijr xt(Afark«tf
'M
ThiMfli Sal «4 It limit t
■■A kxtra s»h green ^
50 srAMPS
.,/
CocPdnul Custard Pie R«^ To Bak* Wif.
Geld Miel Margarine PiiMenning Mild Cheese • • • # # • *^49*
M,ste.» B.D.S Batjai.!
Htre'f Myittry Coupon Spoelal No.^1 from tho Coupon Folder Your Mailman Brought You This Week.
Redeem Your Coupon NOW/ Save 27c on this Popular COFFHI
Maxwell House
SAVE 35c I
Swans Down 2-Layer /
Cake Mixes .
•Sf 4«p-99* /
SAVE Uc ON 6^PI«cts and Staim /
Cavern Minhroyns
SAVE lOe ON 4—Mother'i Delight j
fomcrtoea . . • • •
SAVE Sc ON «—Harmony—French Style
j SAVE 20c!
j Food Fair Chunk Light
! Tuna Fish
4*^t99*
SAVE Sc ON U—Monarch—Dark Red
Kidney Beane .
SAVE 14c ON I—Firmt Quelity
Stekely Ample
2-0*.
Can
' 301 Can
SOI
Can
303
Can
154)1.
11*
a •
12*
12*
12*
12*
SAVE 21c!
Golden, Whole Kernel
Niblets Corn
6'^99*:
2«39‘ 3 ^ 59* C49*
Monarch or SaoM-Swaat
ORANGE JUICE . . .
Sptclol Lobol
KLEENEX TOWELS
Prioct SpoihartI tf
ELBOW MACARONI ,
Forty Timt
POTATO CHIPS ....
I
Food Foir Howollon
PINEAPPLE 4UICE.
Town Prldt CrtomT Smooth
PEANUT BUTTER .
Pood ISelr, Our Fintit Quollty
SALAD DRISSING.
31S89*
MICHIGAN'S FINEST
Cortland Apples 5*^29
Food Fair Gives Green Stamps Because is America's Oldest, Most Reliable Stamp
O'; \ H
B. s*.' M Save the Coupon Folder
POOD PAUR SENT YOU ^ IN THE MAIL
Thf ^pons contdined in this folder will entttl« |pM to a series of fanlaltlc values, qne each Wek foi six weeks . , . and an opportunity to porticipate in 0 contest for fabulous prizes! Be sure io sove this folder ... you'll want,to toke advantage of every one of these outstanding borgains. Each will be a quality product, at a price so low.it will omaze you. Starting tod^, these Mystery Coupon Bargains Will be onnounced each week in our newspoper advertising!
THSRi'S A FRIENDLY FOOD FAIR IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ,
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 . . . SATURDAY 8 to 9J
e MIRAaE MILE SHOPPINGICENTER * j
e dixie highway at WALTON -a DRAYTON, *
HiADUNI ATTRACTIONS IN WARDS OCTOBIR COAT CARNIVAL
fur-trim wools
rASHION’S SUCCISS COATS AT WARDS BUDGET PRICE
Pkk fbdilon's most Important look'^ftir triim^ftom Wor^ tMIftia tionl FiiM vrooli linad with acatat* latfn, imiQly InItrllMMl. ^ wodL ik waddintf bond coljar on block or toupo. i to ft. Rich brown •qiiinr«l collar and odfi m block or bombo» t to 14
SATISFACTION OUARANTSID oryourmoiMy
Isntr* 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. II ■■ 11^11 Hmm IH4lil
^Houn:MondoythtMS9taiaay TUnilaC Ivl3ll TtbcniAii ttoMkiihllll,
*■ k ‘
I ■ f-i ; /■' ■ > '' ■; •' ■ ^ ^ 'I
'■ " ' , ^ / , ' THE FOyTIAC PHESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTQBEB 8, j9M_
^ 'j r"/ ■
FOR 90 YEARS-SATISFACTION GUARANTIED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
M
4-DAYS ONLY
ONTGOAAERY
RUBBIR PADDING
Sale,Eri*^«':
■ - .-JU
0" anniversary specials
SHOP AT NOMI
Call Words fora hem* domonitratlon of samplai by 0 carpal axport.
SAVE Up To 14% on top-quality carpet
COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER (OUl HEAVIEST RUIIEIIIED PADDIM6) • • 12-AND 15-FT. WIDTHS
R«R.9.23.Continuoui fllamont nylon pile rositfo thoddin^, fuzzing and dirt ponotrotion. Duroblo, loft, springy. Chooio from 5 solid colors, 2 twoods.
Reg. 10.23. A savings to col-ebrote Words 90th Anniversary. DuPont 501 continuous flioment nyion piie. long-wearing. 4 Style House colors.
Reg, 11 .U. DuPont 501 continuous fllamont nylon loop pile in 12 colors. Also on oil-wool rondom-sheojed W-lo pHorrog. 10.93. In d colors.
Rtg. 12.23.A Wllton-woove in rich bi-lovol Kroll dosign, or o thick velvoty plush pile. Each hove dense, springy oil-wool pile in 8 stylish colors.
poMetyA
Reg. 13.23. Th« best DuPont 501 continuous flioment nylon pile. hi-lo random-sheared. A soft deep pile In d cloud-like pattern, in 8 Style House colors.
U 1! '
- %" * *^ * ’'^ '«tir-«
luxurious coInfodaoLeJuxurious^uppei*^
6-speaker stereo-FM/AM
BONUS
SPEAKER
INCLUDED
THE HAPnNESS MONEY CAN BUY
New k» '62... the mattress millions have said could never be surpassed... improved this year in 3 ways I The famed individually pocketed coils are more resilient; the famed edge is even more "sit-proof," and sqoarer to make it trimmer than ever when made up; and the ticking is even more luxurious lovelier, longer wearing I Make this your year for Beautyrestl
ANNIVERSARY BONUS: EXTRA SPEAKER!
Enjoy stereo, AM and FM rodio oil in the some beo u t i I u I .maple unit, plus Words bonus speaker, 4-speed outoma-tic record changer with diomond needle gives sparkling sound reproduction thru six full-sized speakers. Same low price in walnut and blond. MoWrgony, $10 less.
Self-contained remote speaker gives high quality stereo reproduction in near-by rooms, porch or patio. 40-f^ < included. Maple, wahwt, mo-hogony, blond, or fruitwood finish. Regularly $29.95.
SALE Airline ileree
54*80’ 'MaNroN otMi Imk tprlng Ml n?f
39*89’ MoNroM and ban ipcbte Ml wt
60*80* Monrow and ho* ipilnf Ml P|99.Rg
73*80* MollMwanda bo* iiHlnd*. lot •M9
Charge It-No Money Down
94
90
This Word speclol gives sensitive tOtiing, two Mg 6* speok-
7 feet
lugggg* etyM case, up to •t egeaker seporotion.
STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: • Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
Phuno 682-4940
T«l«9raph at IlixalMth Laic* Ropd
, 'Y;-
r. OCKMBgB 8, W8__
M
ONTGOAAERY
WARD
I MAY I
I. S-ytarfoodpralMlimi^agaM'iiMHafl*
h 5 yw. •» <t«wy ««y
In Mm rafrIlwallM lyMM 4«* •• m
woriMMmMp wM kn nM«b<Mi nrrt
r
«. I ;, ■■
SAVE *40! 8-coiti
automatic zig-zag
WITH NANOfOMI flWIlM NfKl
Dtluxt lewing feotures . . . exciting Annlver-lory price! 8 pattern cams let you sew hiin* dreds of faricy stitches outomotlcdlly. Greof for itrolght-ititchlng, too! Hoi puih-buttori, reverie, built-in sewing light—versatile mo-hogony-veneer desk!
149
|90
As.
V . ■
DAYS
ONLY
|||.Mv>eonii
save *41 on Wards' 21 iFl. chest freezer
/0
999,9mm
vpHiAltlO
fKClAI VAUIII
' wmimkiou
278“
S 01 out 0RIAT fOHi ANMYIM AtY tPKIAIf I BIG CHEST FREEZER lofely stores o giant 735 pounds of food at certiflod 0*. Features two roomy romovabb baskets for ease in boding and unlooding: 11 also has two movobie spoco dividersi Fast-freeze section oiiows you to freeze your own prepared or fresh foods wHh alt their original flavorl THIUPWGHT FREEZER saves spocel It has the same giant capacity and 0*
stbroge qvth^^*««t4iiodai.lncbdes4 fuit^^ shelvei pbitm
adiustable shelf. The top-to-bottom storage door holds food pocto b a handy book-shelf arrangement. A fine Ward 90th AnhWeriary vohiel
SeoieoNriw*
[ ^iU|VWkVw\£.
e
I Aiiiilv#rs<inr
I AnnlMrsanr
129
I price
■pedal price
Diuixii nmnne wmo omii
ON A n-KNINO lUCTCIC DRYIII
SUMIIMII fix WAYS TO MY WITH THM SIONATUXe aiOXIC MYIR
Mokes your laundry chores quick and easy! Has giant 12-pound capacity, three drying temperatures, look-in safety door. Convenient timer control turns machine off outonwtkally when drying period ends.
Got dryer, idenlical b every other feature to above... <
1h| flioit versaHle dryer made, at an amazbgly low price for Wards 90th Afbbersaryl Operates with or wHhout heat, with or without tumble. 4 temperature settings, filter, big UH>ound capacityl Goi d^, Identicol In every other feature to above........
.'1.
NO MONEY DOWN, NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY^
STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. HOURS: Mondoy thru Saturday
Pontiac Mci|l
Phone 6824940
Tclcgroph pt Elizobcth Lake,
■J'\W
'V 1
Wednespait. ocTdim i,
Nylon Stretch
TIGH1S
179 .197
■ Childrfii't ■ WOMMn'i
■ 700 ■T«M't12
Womcn't 10* TtM't 1204 Wnr '«■ inf-lounging or extra warmth luidcr alackt. Run-iesistam 100^ nyloir tricot stretches for. perfca ht. Owose from a wide selection of colors.
hfmts* Sim 4-6x.. .'...*1.49
SiNAnU «. 8W08 Tpo- Prank Sinatra Jr-. M-yearold ion of the famniw 'slnger-actor, made his television debut last night tm the ‘Vack Benny Program.” He's pictured here with Benny, going over the acrlpt lor the show at rehearsal.
Jane Froman Wins Suit Against Airline
WASraNGTON (UPI) - T*** House yesterday approved a bill to award $20,000 e%ch to enter-. tainers Jane Froman. Gypsy Markoff and Jean Rosen for injuries received in a World War II plane crash during a USO tour.
The bill, which goes to the
CADENABBIA, Italy iff - Me-Georgs Bundy, special national security advisor to President Kenned, met with Konrad Adenauer for four hours yesterday at the West German chancellor’s vacation villa here.
Bundy said they surveyed main problems” in the course of a cordial meeting.
Senafo, would oairy out the
Court of (
of the V.S. I the long-
All three women were injured seriously when a seapland crashd in the Tagus River near Lisbon, Portugal, Feb. 22,1943.
Miss Frpman is a singer. Miss Markoff, an accordionist, and Miss Rosen a dancer. The plane crash vsJdllcd 23 persons, including Miss Rosen’s husband, who was her dancing partner.
Wild flowers found on Mt. Wadi-Ington in New Hampshire are closely related to those of Northern Alaska. Labrador and Greenland.
Kennedy Aid# Bundy Meets With Adenauer
) Flannelette Print
DUSTERS
$497
Thursday kumkrfy Higlur frktU!
Ktg. ^477
Girls'
7-14
U.S. 131 Span Delayed
LANSING lAl — Opening of the final section of the U.S. 131 Freeway between Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo has been ^tponed from Oct. 15 to Nov. 2, the Highway Department, reports. A delay in completion of two over-■jetween Plainwell and Kal-caused the postponementr
$38 Million for Roads
of Public Roads said Michigan awarded $38.2 million in contracts for construction of 52 miles of interstate freeway during the first ■even months of 1962.
FISHER BODY DIVISION
PONTIAC
PLANT
a good place to work
-TOURS START-
10 u.m. & 1 p.m. MONDAY through FRIDAY
Main Lobby
800 BaMwin Ave.
i^OO Si iBQO
‘ Worntn's tmd Girls': Soft, iesther-look vinyl Aletsit 'ssisd Asys’: Weathwi*oof Puflieitt with quilted lining. Girls' in beige, green or jKket has rayon quilt liniitg, xipper front, knit blue. Women s id black, white or beige- ' collar. Olive, navy, blue, antetope, charcoal.
THERMAL KNIT M
UNDERWEAR
39-T^
i. Wommm’ Britf PsMliH, 5*7. .50<
WoRpsiii’ NUd-lMSlIi
m PoRriti, M-L thi
m Girii' iHtf PmrtiM, 4-14... .194
W QMi* MM-tsnsrii
KWj U PgaliH, 4-14 504
Msm’ SWrti and * Brawsn... 88. $I.7T
Flannel Lined Corduroy
BOXER
colors.
Children's Knee-Length
Jr.aMPUSHOSE
Link-stitched cotton socks are nylod rein-forced at heel and toe. mP Ar pr.
$in9.11,0flf«*&Nylon M.fr.
Fresh Roasted
CASHEW NUTS
Cnuchy. tally whole caihawi. .Dig lavingit
99:
This Weekend!
SHRIMP
UIMEOI
Thur8.-Fri.-Sat. only! Golden fried shrimp, tartar sauce, French fries, sliced tomatoes, hot roll and butter. Treat yourself to this delicious meal.
Women's Solid or Print J loyi*
CORDUROY
CAPRIS
97
1
Pumpkin Pie
Cotton, Fleece Lined
SWEATSHIRTS
Boys* m% If. Boys'$40
S484 $466
pr.
Fully washable, pre-shrunk cotton
corduroy capris with tailored waistband, side pocket and zipper.
Choose from a big selection of new fall prints and solid colors. Shop early!
Girls' Lined
CAPRIS..
1
1484 S4i
Perfect for outdoor sports and casual wear. Drawstring hood gives greater cold weather
Krotection; muff-type front pocket keeps ands toasty warni. In navy, electra blue, red, black,. gunmetal. and. white.
Mm's SiiM S-M-L-XL . ........$2.49
ClOlOtM's Sim 2-Ox...... . .11.07
ZlB-rnal SwMliis. Mm's $0.99; Bsys' 14.99 MM'sMilni'SUCAps . . 77c
IN All DOWNTOWN, NRIGHBORHOOD AND SUBURBAN KRISOl OTORIS
TEL-HURON
center
DRAYTON
PUINS
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
MIRACLE MIlyE SHOPPING CINtIR
PONTIAC
YOU CAN "cmce/r at any kresge storei
r,
Uff^4\m'k»* ’•
ryy,.
DOUBLE ^SfAMPi
_0d. 3rd thru Od. 6lh r WHh Cpapm at Mghf
iWm^SftSZ:
QarJLn ^mk Vaf$taUa6l
GREiN BEANS
Min '•m
No. 303 ^ , Cans
<|00
Natco Dslicioui
TOMATO
KETCHUP
6^%m
Blit. ■
prcl«rSPrMk
Jelly
Ym Cktk* d S R(w«ri
.3'
iniH Cocktail ... .T Grapeffniit Juice . 3‘
Dtdfccii.ArUccr*t " - _
Cemed Beef Heidi 3"
Ymir CMm «f • Pfcvcrt
Kiuft Cheese ... .4
Vflhiiiim jnnwdr ,♦ ■
$|00
f|O0
$|00
Nofco $licsd Of Holvus
CALIFORNIA PEACHES
5lto.3l3lO^^ ‘“1 ' .
OnMhMtMM
Strawbemes . ,
^■d
SSt •!••
., ■ ■- 'mA^'
m S 'is: - :
0rdm4 PraO tcdlwir nttal
Pis Cheiries
• 0 • ;•
6"
6-
"ri'S'Jt
taHca PtmI Cat
Wax Beans
•Mt Natal* rraMt Myh
K fit
jtA't
,8’^n**
Feiir Hundred Netcd lvR|»erated Smooth Spreoding ^ FhMOR end Stems Cempbelfs White or Colored
FACIAL CANNED TOP TASTE CAVERN PORK & SOFTEE
TISSUE MILK MARGARINE MUSHROiMIIS BEANS TISSUE
3 ■ A . 6-^ 4ai*|«»
ROAD REPAIRS ARE COMPLETE AND WE ARE REOPENED FOR BUSINESS 3415 ELIZABETH UKE RD. at HURON (M.59)
Short Shook, Sugar Cured
HAMS
Fresh Fryer Porli
eBREASTS r e THIGHS
Slice*Yeeder^n^./, ' "■*
Beef Uver . . . .
Cere Fed—Velee Wey Trimmed
Rib Steak
'i3r^- <* TaaTarta lUiHm tajN,.
39* Lhik ReritSaHMHm • . 47
NaiiaiMl't 1W% twt, rTCah,'U«i
GROUND
TUB PONTIAC pilESg. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 196g
a
'llEBKL — Asliland F. Burch-Wll, formerly of Roseville, Is shown handcuffed yesterday be-fdte his, arraignment->in Dallas, T«x., on charges of ' interstate ttansportation of a switchblade yiute. He was arrested Sunday ^fh a carload of weapons and was quoted as saying he was en ■ ^ute to Join Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker In Oxford, Miss.
200 Cubans Volunteer for %rmy Duty
^EW YORK (AP) - TWO hun-d»d Cuban refugees expressing eitgeriiess to fight the CastJX) rc-g^e in their homeland turned up atlhe city's Selective Service Sys-t^ headquarters today.
'i'Aiwut three-quarter* of them •mjpn tuqned away a* ineligible tor reerultment and the rest were dinappolnted to learn'that, oven If accepted, they would not ^ placed in special anti-Castro Ithits.
Irfost of those turned away were o^r-age. The rec'ruitment was for per-sons in the 18-25 year age b|ndcet. Others lacked required sfBYice forms dealing with their afrival in the United States.
r. A ★
,^bout 50 were found eligible on ttt -basis of preliminary exami-nitton and were directed to the riteular Army recruiting office. Jhe turnout marked the first dtty of recruiting In New York City i^cr a recently-amended program fol' the Induction of Cubans into the United States armed toregSt
' SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPl) -California's candidates for governor -.Richard M.- Njixon, and .incumbent Mmund G. Brown -~ seem determined to meet and greet every one of the state’s seven million votere before Election Day. ....
It may be an impossible task ,,i a state which! sprawls over 1.58,000 square miles and boasts 17 million citizens. But if they fail, it wont be for lack of trying. ...
The Brown-Nixon campaign Is by tor the longest, loudeat and most vigorous battle In California politic* In the last 20 year*.
From dawn until nearly midnight, seven days a week, the 49-year-old former Republican vice president whb narrowly lost the presidency in 1960 and the he seeks to unteat, 57-yeaiH>ld Democrat Brown, range the state from Tufe Lake on the (Vegon border to San Diego near the Mexican line.
Both men are keying th^ir campaign to a “person to person A typical daily
'mffclency Thi&ngiish is no longer required under the modifications.
lCo//ege-fo-6e' Sees 2 Apply
-ALLENDALE (AP) — Grand Valley State College, which plans tQKopen next September for its first classes, has accepted applications Iqr enrollment from its first two students.
thane Hatch, 16, a senior at MJiskcgon High School, filed the finit application and Edward R. Kfygcr, 17, of Grand Rapids Union Iffeh School, plan on becoming education majors. c ■ -a ★ -Sr H: Weldon Fruse, GVSC admissions officer, indicated that U school operating budget proposals are approved, 1l would lie possible to- admit up to 400 qualified students in the first freshman class. Closing dale for applications in nipet' March 1.
Gubernatorial Rivals Stump California
’ ■
rr' ' ■ -m '
Nixon, Brown Put Oh Mileage
o ctroe raoro. •bout Kern County than Katoa-
ge.>*
‘■California wants a governor,’' countera Nixon, "who will show real leadership, who isn’t wlshjf-washy, who. won’t always look to Washington for help."
another race
So much attention has centered on the Brown-Nixon race tlwl voters thus far have paid little attention to another important coalers — a race between U.S. Sen, Thomas H. Kuchel, GOP wWp, and stale Sen. Richard Richards of Los Angeles.
Kuchel first was appointed to the Senate by fornfor Oov. Earl-Warren, bow chief Justice of Mte United State*, In 1252 to replace Mxon, Kueltel ran again*! Richards six year* ago and boat him by almost 480,000 vote*.
But Richards, with six yeais of experience in state politiro behind him, is runmng hard this time while Kuchel has had to stay close to Washington because of the marathon session of Congress.
One of the key battlegrouiido in pallfomto, tvhlcji aoon will be-come the ndtkm'a most populous slate, is the drive by Democrats
to pick up at lout eight skMul seats. ^
Ex-Sen, Green of Rhode Ishnd Marks 95 Yedrs
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) - Farmer U.S.' Sen. 'Hieodore Francis Green was a happy man yesterday aa he obaerved his 95th birthday.
Gree^ cards by by tne s
the
telegrams . merous bouquets flowed into his stately
The patriarch jof Rhode Island Denioefats waS enjoying his birthday In contrast to a year ago when he wps in. Jane Brown Hospital recovering from a heart condition. He was reported to be feeling fine.
A tew close friends called at his home to express their personal fellcitatfons.
Brown's suppari la ItSt drew the boundary Hues tor the state's
most wtlhout exeeptioB, they to-
Going into the election, Dem-
16-14 in the state's congreasional ,titm, But California gained more seats as a result of its fantastic population growth in the lost decade — and it <s those seafli the Democrats hope to win. I PBEDlCflONg Democratic leaders predict the House delegation will be at least 25-13 in their favor after Nov. 6, pefhapa even higher. Republicans counter with the prediction they might hold the Democratic edge d^ to 20-18. ,
Main target of the Demoerato In Ike eongresslonal contest* ate two membeni of the John BIroh
*t«ta Brook*
opponent I* n vefeenn •Cl
Bveratt O.
While regietration for the No; vember election favor* Democrat* by a margin of almost 3-2, past election reault* prove Californians re anrindcpen^ lot. -They swept Brqwn into in 1958 by more than a : vote* hut ttSo ynara latei* gave Nixon' a 35,000 plurality over Prea-
Mtand. both representing Los Angete* Ooinlty. Rousnelot Is op-
STafe24S63
163N.O*arbera
DOWNTOWN CHICAGO
Viva Fortign Languagt
EAST LANSING UB-Eni^mentj in foreign language claiaea increased 21 per cent this year over last toll, Michigan State University reports. MSU said it added 20 new graduate courses to answer the demand for foreign language teachers.
Canada thistle is a perennial.! It may reproduce by seeds or by
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-Wf PICK VP
FE 2-0200
I PONTiAo aensp |
pitch.
goes like this;
Morning — News conference in Los Angeles (where 40 per cent of the state’s vote is a ■“* (rated); walkathon tours of ping centers, office buildings iTtlfl factories: flight to San Francisco.
Afternoon — More walkathon* and street rsIHe* In the predominantly Negro Fillmore DIs-triet and the Italian North Beach area.
Evening - Flight to Stockton .’or a rally; flight to Salinas for a telethon and radiothon.
While Nixon is better known tiona»y“alter eight years as vic« president and a national campaign in 196(j, Brown is better known personally in his home state. TOURS ALL COUNTIES
Nixon, until he launched his campaign for governor a year ago, had not made a grass roots lour of California since l9Sft while Brown has toured eveiy one of the 58 counties in two successful campaigns for attorney general and his winning battle against UiS. Sen, William F. Knowland for the governorship in 1958.
On many Issues in the campaign, they are poles apart.
ter. He says unemployment Is down, peraonsi Income I* at on all-time high, the budget Is bal-anced, the state’* crime rate Is low and “things have never been better.”
Nixon says California is falling to attract new business because ot the state’s ^xcesWve tax rates; too many people are out of work: Brown has failed to give “effec-flire leadership’’ in the battle against crime and the budget is balanced only because the governor fort’cd through a $200-minion tax increase in 1959.
A * *
Brown insists Nixon doesn’t care about California or its problems, that the former vice president is running for governor so he will be able to mount another campaign for the presidency. Nixon says this is a “phony issue” and that if elected governor he will serve a full four-year t^ which would rule him out bf the presidential sweepstakes In 1964.
“California wants a governor,” Brown replle*, “who I* more agriculture than
BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
SUPER SPECIAL
78 N. SAGINAW 4348 DIXIE HWY.
STEAK
Tender, Juicy
------- -COUPON--------------------
V'! GOOD AT
This voluble coupon on- BOTH STORES
I titles bearer to a 1 LB. liMIT vyiih meat purchase.
I
REIIUS
BUTTER
491
I
I, *4 - -COUPON-
GOOD THURS. I
BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
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/t; N bAGINAW
4348 DIXIE HWY,
WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD. *
CIGAREHES
All
Name Brands
TRADE YOUR CAMERA IN DURING OUR BIG FALL SALE!
KOMAFLEX-S SUPER-SLIDE SINGLE LENS REFLEX CAMERA
PRACTIGA
FX-3
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Chnrgn
It
8mm FILM WITH PREPAID PROCESSING ASA-25 TECHNICOLOR
Goitiplata
Regulars $2
38
carton
Kings and Fitters
$049
jL carton
WIQDE ANGiE LENS FOR FIJJICA 35 ...*29.95
'TELE PHOTO LENS FOR FIJJICA 35 ....*37.95
ULTRA BUTZ STRORE UGHT.... • • *39.95
EVERYTHING FOB THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER
'CHARCe tr RT
Oharca It OrLay It Away for a Future Cay!
NO MONEY DOWN
90 Days Same At Cash!
Be Smart... Shop at Pontiac'n
CAMERA MART
55 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac FE 4-9567
"TEL-HUCON SHOPPING CENTER"
' We Carry o Complete Line of Tape-Recorders and Stereo Pre-Recorded Topes. Come in And Browse Awhile!
EXTRA SPECIALS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
warm flannel pajamas
*2.97
Soft pastels, doinfy floral/ribbon stripes. Long leg cotton flannel, 32-38-
WINKEIiMAN’S
shop to 9 p.m. mondoy thru Saturday
AQUA NET
Hair Spray
99«
WRIGLEYS
KRAFT
VELVEETA IMEESE
Plain or Pimtnto
*2 Ib’box
Fell
50% Wool 50% Wool 72-Iiiclie8 V(^ide
1S Colors to CliooHe From
SEW ’n SAVE
Regular $2.49 yd. SPECIAL!
FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457
TEL-HURON SHOPP'NG CENTER
Sprurily Cluirgp Honored Here
PARK CLOSEI WALK LESS! SHOP EASIER! SAVE AAORE!
TEL-HURON
The Compact Center
MAGNETIZED SCREW DRIVER SET
Famous Imports ... Made In England \ /\ ^
Men’s SLACKS
Imported all wool woriled siack«i Wex* with odlustable wgisf bond. Dis-continued sfyles in dork and medium sliades.
$1188
di’ailahle al fel-lluroii Store Only
Y*s,YouMey Chergs er Loyewey Yeur rarchoM
o
I rerr effenMar tlHt, IfU
ISMUN’S
STORKS FOR MIN
TRY OUR OTHER SERVICES
e Re-Weaving • Suetle and Leather Re-Finiihing . •"--iraroofMg • Tailoring >Alllrations-.|lepairi
Shoe Htjmos (Tehllnron Sinre Onlyl Oonlla Cafe lot Cashmaret and Knits
WRIGL.EYS
FRYINC CHICKENS
U.t. Oovemment InciicotcH, eradc A
27t 31,1
WHOLE
CUT Up
i''7.
PONTIAC PRES& WEDNESISaY, OCTOBER 3. 1962
T' ■
Miami Union 1$ Wl for Detroit Actions 1 Ask Addition
WAS|«NbTOMMF)-^tli«Nk*9lalMd,ltttflieri(l^ fO Aft IflSfitutO
nilM ipv similai’ «ltui>8w»*m|i#.|
DSTOOrT(AP)^Ai7.e«ilUlo»
. mv>w
is ttttle
ekM I to 0 ymimtity ttait the
■topped tho Itw in pfatetliig ita* Detroit Free Praee to eonntofioB with Ite dliputo with Oit Mtoml« FUi., Heretd leet yeer.
* A
ThA n _ tied, an NLRB epokeeman <
■Capttat Improvement Comitottee ttjat th(
PHiittog Fttotonad'li hy J»^ yy,ri^lbulMina pR«ram to exRtoid the
w,tute d Arte hy adding wi^ propoead yelfto^
• Mtomi and Detitot publica-Uy by the Arte CWnmieeion. ttOM are put of.Khlght newflu-r' * ★ *
IMM Tiu^ which lUM itf IIUliD Of*l
flee atiAioron, Ohio, and hae neweJ 'A aimllar project haa been cw* papere to eeveral eittce. |ried out at the Detroit Public U-
'^^'Ma^e Committee the Institute ot Arta to the
haa not been expuided eimie World Warn.
mg containa from 64 to 100 per aquare Inch. In a veiy fine rug the number of knote may nuich aw to an inch.
FMikwrson Will Talk to RwHrMt Joinorirow
recently formed retireea group to Herbert Lockwood.
“Why Congreaa^Alitot Enact a Social Security - Medicare PrO> gram" will be the topic of an ad> dreee by George J. Fulkeraon,
Democratic candidate for Gongreaa from Oakland County, before the retireea of UAW Local »4 at 12:30 p.ni. tomorrow. f
Fulkeraon will apeak at a' _ ^
m meeting the LocaH04 Hall at m East Blvd; Chairman of thei> The Handley>Page Corp.
Vartiecil Wkid Tagtod Dh BriMfh Airoraft
CRANFIELD, Ek«land (AP) Britain test-flew an aircraft with ‘shark’s fin” wing Tuesday. Purpose of the extra wing, which sits vertically on top ot the fuselage, to. to reduce drag and ‘ *
Hie completion of Gton Canydn Dam in 1966 will fmiwform the ■ootlMMUit comrir of Utah. Huy
to nach a scenic wonderland, long inaccessible by car. In Ihe
rnatidliiil park, ere canyons, arches and the spectacular Nee-a region of towering pto-,
wlllM'safseAMsinii
g atoof 4 ImmIs tomed to tor I
Itt
WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD.
Sfoito Heurst Monday thru Sotwiddy, <>i30 o^m. to 9 p.m.
iMdort Mr ovor 10 yurt
BOX EVENT
145
prs.
Reg. price is 3 pairs $4.00 ybu save 55c
Salo prices thru Saturday only!
Famous Archer nylons with proportioned fit... now at special by-lho-box' savings! Buy them with' the Archer guarantee of exchange or refund if they do not give complete satisfaction. Three favored styles, five fashion colors keyed to autumn costumes. Short, medium, long, 8V5t>l 1V2.
» THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE YOU SAVEI 6 PAIRS 6.75 (save 1.25)
12 PAIRS 1X75 (you MV# 2.75)
• SEAMLESS HEEIMND-TOE
• SEAMLESS MESH
• WALKING SHEER WITH SEAMS
^ MT.C
STORES OPEN DAILY
O-aSO to 9:00 P.M.
^•TltBTOH
NYLON
PANTO^
piSSstmt
Jted, Blocfc, Crieen BnMon, Beige'oimI Blnn
A SQUARE THROATED NATURALIZBR CLASSIC
with the famous ^heel-hugging, toe-free last
$‘[2^9
O Black Suede o Black Calf o Brown Calf .
SiMs 41^ to 11-AAAAC High and Mid Hnnl.
SECURITY CNARQE ACCOUNT SERVICE
Tcl-HurOn Shopping Center
FE 4-0259
‘‘Oakland Couniy'K hargml Shoa Store".
Crown Flannel
100% Virji^in Woul 54 inches wide
Honey Comb
85% Wool, 15% Nylon 54 inches wide Waaliable
$098
O rd*
SEW ’ll SAVE
FABRIC SHOP Ph, FE 5 44bl
ni HURON SHOi’P'NG flNltR
SPECIAI-
starKng Ihursdoyi
swaotors of 1y
(very slight irregulars)
Fabulous Tycora* nybii In fuH faihioned and regular classic and dressmaker styles. Ribbedrmecii turfie necklines and collars In pullovers, cardigans. Slight irregubrities will got affect Wear. Many cojors; sizes 34-40.
slim wool skirls
Finely detailed wool flannels with lined seats. Side zips *n* "buTfmnab~c^^ Gray, black, brown, novyi «Izm 8*^0.
^1
ana
J
SPECIAL
starHng thursdayl
new for fall i sun-sho#er coats ^
Smartly styled reversibles and chesterfields with collared, cardigan necklines. Royon/coHon failles and tackle twills.
Shewn is a tackle twill, reveries , to taffeta floral print.
In olive or biocki sizes 8*16. jb
$090
: ^ '■ A*
Ideal far anythfafK yon want to »«w in the lino of aiacks, skirts, dreneen, snlts and' Jackets.
WENKBIiMLAnSri
shop «v®ry night
HUftOMl
ittoY
SHOPPINOaMtli
p,m. motidby
. . J.... ’ vM
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, (OCTOBER a. 1902
Gen. Walker in Disgrace on Both Sides of Baft le
'f:
ny BOB OON8IDINK | He vas hustledj>ff at tayonet
nYPOpn MtM _ I’ve mevef point *« t«leral offices m Oxforf.
airaigned on charges of conspiracy n arrest that caused ni ^ y. g marshal and
Edwin Walker when he attempted and held in $100,^ tond^ to retreat itom the scene of a As a leader of inflam^ segre-shocklng lebeUion he helped fo-lgattonisis who flung themselves j„g„( [against mai'shals and troops sent
•1116 piide of the John Birch So-'here to convoy James Meredith ciety, strutting under a 10-gaIIoni safely into school, V\ alk_ei dis-Texas hat, waS recognued at a,graCed himself, even in the eyes roadblock by —of all persons —a of some of .the paiticipanis and lowly lieutenant who had served discolored for all limes his repu under him in Europe before tat ion as an officer and gentleman Walker was exposed. 'Of the U. S. Army.
Like Other hoodlums picked up as they attempted to sneak out of the littei-ed city. Walker has been or will be questioned about the murder of Paul Gulhard. a Ftench correspondent who was shot in the back during the vicious disorders.
said “Where you thlpk yod going?” We told^him and he thought it over for a time. Then he said, ‘Gimme the license.” We gave it 0 him, while he shined a light in lur kisser. He didn't notice that it had expirdd the day
That pMsented « problem
sawuld I show him the New York City police card or the White Hbuse correspondents* card? I handed him the While House iwss, and when he
Oxford Is us tough to get out of befOi*. as it is to get into. ! “Identification." lie growled, like
A blockade of state patrol cars a hfe-long enemy, bnrivc^ our path early Monday, - -
moming. One of the vehicles was a caged truck ixintaijing a brace of German police dogs almost as Isimsler-looking as the uniformed deputy who sauntered over and
it was r he let loose a fearful expletive and carried it across the road to show to his superior.
who would have to
be cast as Idader of tlie lynch mob last they thumbetl ma on Into a bad movte, strolled over to [town where hate dripped from my car. Then the two of them [every lamppoat. launched Into a bitter tirade The next day wm Just the re-agalnsi President Kennedy (I ap-verse. Getting out was tough.
' in their mintis as some kind ’n,# Army, which had come in
of special correspondent attached too late to give much aid to (ha to JFK) and Northerners In gen- besieged U.S. marshals who took erul. lihe brunt of the SundBy nlghl-Mon-
It looked like a pinch. But nt|day morning attacki ha^ gotten
M up with being shot at^ stoned and taunted by town tgugln who had captured control of the city from Indifferent ‘ w cooperative state and city cops.
The Union troops spit on their ands and .rounded up those bums In droves, and blockaded the roads and kept everybody in town until Ihe roundup was compicle,;.
TIEII. Ditto
WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH RD.
■ I- I .■* ' ■.
■ '"‘-f ■
WALKER ARRESTED—Former Army Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker, who commanded federal troops during the Uttle Rock integration crisis 'iri '57, Is moved away at bayonet point from
... NEA
courthouse in downtowTi Oxford, Miss. f.aler Walker was arrested on charges of “rebellion insurrection and seditious conspaacy.”
Nuclear Tests Must Go On, Noted Physicist Teller Warns
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Famed physicist Dr. Edward Teller said' yesterday that nuclear testing must continue until
to keen peace — and warned that "lack of consistent testing” Is likely to make (he United f second-rate power."
“It is my guesS, and. It’s only a guess, that the Russians are ahead of ua In nnclonr weapons today.” he said in a qieech before the NationnI Oonleronce of
presently associate director of the University of California’s Livermore Radiation Laboratory, said that the U.S. tests in Ihe Pacific year "have not been quite satisfactory”
(AdwrUMownt)
FALSE 1EETH
Thot Looten Need Not EmlMirast
Many wsarm of Mss tssm I •uflered i»sl tmbstiasimsn* mosum thrtt puts diuppsd. tUppdd «e bled St Just tbs wroot tims. Do not Ilvs ID fesr of this hsppsnlnstoyou. Just sprlnkls a Uttls FASTirrH. "IB alkallns (non-sotd) powdsr. on
-------». Hold fslss bssth iDaro
--------e oomfort-
jour p nrtnly.
UNITED
SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
Teller, a pioneer in the develop-
T!y3rogern
Teller said one of the essential reasons for this was the fact that during the test moratorium ’'we not allowed to make thorough preparations for the eventuality that we might have to resume testing. ”
‘For/lbat very reason, we had go slowly,” he added. *‘We were only partially prepared and our progress was less than II could have been.”
1 important I
less weight. This is tiling.”
Thus, the physicist said, the United States has now tested nu-more
powerful, cheaper, more easily transported and more easily ixm-cealed.
Retiring Hope Prexy Takes Post in Iowa
HOLLAND (API—Retiring Hopcj College President Ii-win J. Lubbei-s has been named president of the new Association of Independent, Nontax Supported Colleges and Universities o( Iowa.
He takes office next Febiuary t Des Moines. Dr. Lubbers loaves Hope College which he has led since 1945 and is being succeeded by Dr, Calvin Vander Wert.
Teller said he was unable to give many details about tCst suits because of security regulations, but he did say they accomplished "quite a bit.”
'MORE EFFECTIVE’
“We have improved Ihe effectiveness of our explosives," he said. “For the same weight, we| ■an now produce a bigger explosion — or the same explosion can now be delivered with the help of'
Start Roil Deliberation$
WASHINGTON (UPI) presidentially appointed arbitration board began its deliberations yesterday toward settling remaining differences between the Chicago land North Western Railway and [the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. The one-month strike of the line ended last Friday.
BNAL CLEANUP
. . . SHOE SALE!
Where.’
PUCKETT'S SHOES
Osmuns announces the arrival of the new, rich, deep, lustrous, incredible
Millofd. Mich.
8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mob. - Than, oad Sat.» Fri. 'til 9 P.M.
Why Not . . .
Drive out to Milford for the b'gQest Savings of yoyr life on fine brands of footwear. After 15 years of serving this area with such good brands as Childlife gnd Simplex for childrenCitations and Queen Quality for the ladies — Bates, Crosby Square, Brooks and Thorogood for men and boys. Savings of 30% to 75% — Hosiery at Vi or less.
MUST CLEAN OUT BY OCT. 6th-HURRYn
Dre» Shoes for Women
Over 200 pairs of Fomous Nome foot- ▼ I wear. Reg. to 10.95.. |
THURS., OCT 4TH ONLY
ODDS and ENDS
150 pairs of Men's Dress Shoes—Jarman, BroOks,
Bates, Crosby Squarss, etc. Reg. $12.95
FRI., OCT 5TH ONLY
^.88
SAT. OCT. 6th- FINAL CLEAN OUT!
Evtrything mutt go-$1.00, $1.88 and $2«88 tobies You'll find your size in somefbing herg.
h doy mort Odds and Endn ora raducad from rag- $100 f stack from $ld.95 to ........................... * TAILS
“BOTANV” E^OO
lAiioRti) BY DAROFF
—!*|j
,.. the Mahogany Browns, to be exact. You’ve never seen anything (luite like them. And with good reason. They reflect the knowing hand of Daroff, tailors of all our “Botany” 500 clothing. We are jileased to offer one of the area’s largest collections of this great new^ color in a wide variety of all-wool and wool-blend fabrics. Shot through with grey, and black, and olive, these new Browns flatter almost any man. Come in soon and diseover what they can do for t/ou. (Want a private abowing? We’d bo delighted.)
SUITS & OUTEKCOATS from
$69.95
You'll Spo . . . Agoio irt
a part of Pontiac aincm 1931
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN
U^E ONE OF OSp/IUN'S S^ERAL CHAnGE PLANS
cpcc PAPI^IKiri All <tr$rAc* T^L-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ^ DOWNTOWN (Saginaw $. of Huron)
ri\CC: rMIVIVIlNVJ MII open cvinv night'TIL 9 P.M. open FBI. a MON.'TIL 9 p.m.
/
:^.ii -
•I • "'■<-,
f •■
. . .:%
THK KWTTAe i»B«M< WgpSEtoAY. OCTOWK 8.1«M.
'i
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIPS
45 1 Telssrapb «A Him
OfM Mir'u I
1495 R. Haii-Rodester
OfM »M„ Itm.. Sal. 'Ill l-OOw Mfi'« *
t- ' -j'rl V-.' ' -1
• i
.•/'.I-'-'
U.S. Gov't Grad# 'A' — U.S. Gov't Inspected, Completely Cleaned
FRIERS
Mump &
Tender!
WHOLE
U.S. Govt, inapected
CiiMlp ¥rfmf»
•ftacflra ilro ffliii^^ fc *• *W»
-BIO FOOD VAlUiS AT OUR
Split Si^Im
M Fr«h, 3 to 4-b. Avf.
RAMB sale
ROUND-UP I Leg-O-limib
With
Coupon
4 89*
Prepared for E*sy Carving Whole or Loin Half
Del l^onte Catsup Del Monte Peas
Save
19c
5'm! 89‘ Fruit Cocktail
Save
19c
5£!I189‘
GjeenBeiiiis^^
AIS.B9
MMeCute
J^AteWteeted
OhaieeCMterOite bWL
DEL MONTE
TeWeTifcweed
Golden Cream Style or Whole Kernel
■remtO'l
Slwwerle*eeue
DelMonteDrinkS^^^4o» Tomatoes ^
r
4 m OAe C«m07
Del Monte Tomitoes Star*Kist Tuna
Chunk
Style
£25*
Chase & Sanborn, Hills Bros,, Beech-Nut
With
Coupon
59
Coffee
FMaRb*ClMPsllM4»CeffM '.Tn 59*
2*79*
3"-1“
Save
16c
Kraft Plain or Pimento
Volvoeta
Duncan Hines, White, Yellow, Devils Food or Spice
Cob* Mixes
Spec.
Label
Calif. Plame Red Tokay
Crepes & 1u
Large
Luscious
Clusters!
I!
i>
New Pink
UruM Swan
Medium Size
Permanent Anti-Free*e
Prestone
Fresh, Lean, A^, Ptaeticaily
Pork Roost "B
Lean, Aieaty
Pofh Steofcs 55*
Armour Star U.S. Govt. Iruptettd
Stuffed Tuikeys'*^'
with coupon and 5.CX> or more purchase, except cigar^es NSstle's, Gxibury or
^ to lO-lb Average
Heirslieir Bars
Vlasic'a—Save 10c
Polish Dills
Aiwiour Shir
CofHia
Jar
Top Frost Chocolate. Vanilla. Neapolitan mm ^tjj^
Ice Cream~49
09* Beth *. 75*
Awew Stdr, Mich. GroSi J ..
SkmiMs Franks pIIL:: '^1^ 49*
Amiwur Slor MJch. Grods 1
Fork Sousoee ^ *S 43*
2aJ** ”'«lw»y SmoW
Sliced Bocon
Coupon
Swifts Pramlum Sugar Cursd
Sliced Bacon
Ivory Soap
Extra Fluffy
“air OatoiKMil
For Diswaahing
Ivory Flaksi
’J:89-3,..35-!i 85*
-81‘
Fireside Aseortt^
SiMlwIsii Osakiti
Tetley Special Label
Taa Bail
Regular Size
Zort loaiilir Bar
Household Cleaner
Spio and Span .
I m«. fee
•r ae ? «
m 59*.
JJ69*
_ *69*
Fresli Lake Whiiefish e.49*
Mjckloborry, Mich. Grad* I
Breakfast Links
2 ?i-g-!t49-
WWalEY COUPON 2
lev* ae* WM Tkb C«iimhi ParaMMnt Anii-Fron*
[ift*'ihycl*ite!rf*r*E*S«iii*r'. ^
iMiitmn’WTS
WM Tbit C*ae** Fro«, Choc., Vonilto,
CA IXTKA GOLD.
50 r--------
I ■ILL STAMPS
With ThI* ------------
«f I3tei. SIM (Md SmI
Oaii Wax
‘L-95-
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i VALUABU WimUT COOWNi,
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iiijiiiiiiiiim
Caurwn ettd FMrchoM V «t On* Pke, 48't
MoflaM Napkini
IQQjxTMepu;
J nu STAMTS
. .li Couixxi and PurchoM •( 35-lb. ■«*
Purina Dog Chow
For Diswashing
UwlB Ay
For Electric Dishwashers
Dithwathar “air
Dare
Mapla Uif eimtt
NWIko ^
GMpHt Itaklta
e%r cxniA eoLD*'
2d MU- STAMPS
1 Wirh Thu Couamn and Furchoi* of o Fk«. Of 36't
Me.
'Hr 99'
L maua w**lt cwiwtl.
50^^
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POMWAOimt^ WBDlriSSDAT, OCTOMR «. im
School MiU V Boot!
by Clawson aumaii m nv» tdiooi mlllage awl' building proposals wei« deteated yesterday by Claw-aon 'sdiool district voters.
four mills for operating a ene-mill levy to build and operate a swimming pool and a S!.4
and site acquisition.
Denver and Philadelphia mints were completely empty of coins after the 1961 Christmas shcHP-
Byrd Charges JF^, ^urt^jnj^ofl^n
WASHfNCnJN (AP)-Scn. Har ry P. Byrd, D-Va., has chaiged collusion between the White House and the fWleral courts in bra^ng the racial barrier at die Univer-ally of Mississippi.
He denounced Presiderit Kennedy’s action Tuesday in a Senate eedi.
'Where, and under what cir-cumstancea will the government of the United States next itaiy force against our <
dersT” Byrd asked.
“Tbe use of military force Mr
said *‘our govenuwnt ca^ kag ■ 1* *Mnless Mppnal|bit Am aUde by tba dsdsiaoB of
pie to enforce federal fxmt op dear "by the nature of Depart- drot ^mdnii
- ---- • ‘ ■ ment «d Justice acUvily before
federd dsirla and judges iddcb It bring reflected in the detail of an increasii^ number at orders nnd decrees thi^ issue.*’
He said adherence to "cliecihi ^ —nw- -
_nd iwlances, and division ri pow- night "wlien he cslled upon the to oeoept er on which our system of gov-rests” may have spafed
"is even more offensive to form of government when rie? ments of the Judicial branch are obviously acUng-not independently of—but in collusion with the executiro ' branch Which cons-mands toe military 'force.’’
The real issue, ha SKld. was stated by the
taka part^jyn a Senate Oon^ttea lnvestl|tathm of
Unlvemlty of mM sissippl since, U.S. mniihals and Army troobs moved in.'
Stennis, not n conunittea nufe-her, aald ha waa pleated iadMi
‘nfa the iavaelifi ;jl|l||l(l'|8toa#’ ,
vsHiltif
WmTs aritoa In aiSding In tiwga and added he waa wlthhpldlag da-dtlon on Re^lcaa pagtlcIpatiMi
ot Hw Nhtknal Aaaodatioii for the
Advancement of Colpred People.
to I^nSi Md ^ ^-mamhars a! Hie Jw-
peo- Byid declared criusion wasl"01e Mlae” situation. Vice Presi-
peo|d« to fhb ffodioii
without violence.”
Chairman James O. Eastland,
comment^on the D-Miss.* announced he fou favjt- ----------------------------- ,
ed Sen. John Stennis, DJMim., to thought It would require commit- dlroetor of the Washington hureaul
Senate Repuhllcan Leader Evst* ett M. Dltfcaen of mittee member, told
The ptannod'lnverildation dr^ a profelt from Clamict
I "
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CilPE CANAVllAU fl«^ U «W* thf
boys «( Annapolis oilla^ IVUtor If. mm it. 11 jma H9-Hie name ttW (a anpnptatt ' ■ • ■■. ' .. / - j .,1^5
KMcrpts from tbo 1945 Naval Academy yearbocA pfovlda
an Idea of flditrra’a dbaraeter;/''' ' ’ ■ - ..
«Berv to s gay' ^ «a«|if naba aaymfo langb. Hto aavaMwdIny mm at boiMr. AMWbMIaMi and ability to
Chadi «f iCapdula
Salt QaU Final Chack
Eaaygolnf, vnparturbabie waUy Uddm to mueli tha aama today. He to tiM moat earofiaa of tha original, atvab-nan aatronaut team, alvayi ready vrlth a amUe of a fait vriao, eraek.
.
Nothing aaama to dtotteb him. Ha want about tha atrfBu-ova tnMMlag for hto orbital flight with tha ease of nraparint for a fauiUy nMn thinga art faat-paoed
->whan ht*i at tho attok of a }at plaiia. tha erhaai of a faat sporta oar or to abtmmlin tha wavaa on water akla briUnd a powerful boat
‘ *nnre expect one of hto wamaa t# snag him saaa," tha.. Annapolis yearbaok contfaaed. *Hat meanwhile hit Mg brawn aym ttni have rime newHaMs-ta*ean«uer took.*
Wally succumbed to matrimony not long after graduation and has been conquering new worlda ever atnoe. climaxed by hto aclectlon as the pilot for dbe longeat VH. manned orbital flight yet attempted;
1||AS 2 CHILDREN -
The gal who enaggad him waa doaepblna 0. ftraeer of Seattle, Wash. They hava two ehfldren, Waltwr IQ, 12, and tuianne, 4. Their homo la In Honaton, haadquartare of tha Manned Space Flight Canter.
-★ ★ it ■
Schirra was bom Maroh 12. IMI. In Haakanaaek, NJ„ and grew up in Oradall, N J. Ha was aomawhat of a hell>raiser to those days, , ,
"lust a navmal bay," raaalto hto mother, wba, with gehirra’s father, now lives in 8an Diego, Calif.
“Oh, ha waa a bandfid.” aha says. “Not that Wally ever got Into any real tronbla, but waa so mischievous that L had to sand hlin to bto room often for punishment.” it it it
Wally's father wanted him to go to West Point, but he Ohoea Annapolis and naval avlatton. He to now a commander.
gCH^ FAUma - Waller M. Mdiva ir. and bia wUa teS bumwii »♦ the 8an Diego. Calif., home houit
am wtrlMsfH tbsb’ sea wiD maiie a suiwimful H»«MI mgM. "rm not wuinea a , bit,” said the spaceman’s mother. The astronaut’s father, a World War I pilot, said he has had confidence In the successful flight quite a while ago.
• MANT PLAY A PART-Plctured here with Aetro* teetlng the many oemjdex compOMiito al the aill»* naut Walter M. Schirra early today art ttrot of tha naut’e spate Stth. tnambers of the Project Mercuty team. They are
fipacamaa’a Wife
_________________I RMtsaivif wHb Maud JIM beiU iba l>Me aiiil baadad tor her poitim ta aadai la dm taawwy
I thromdi the Padfld near llldway ^ of aa#a^ BWiwr M. loWrra airi hto iHim T apaaa
THE. EOyjiAC PttKSS. WEDNESDAY. iQC^OBKR
Armada Set to Scoop
y. ^ / ,1 . ^
Spaceman From Sea
/isOARO THS UaS KEARp SAROE (tJPI) Tlw slx-orbtt flight 61 wrtroMut Walter M- Scbl^ ra may he only one aver to land in t6a Pacific and an ar-
mada o( men,
tSIiv tomahe*!? a perfect opera-
Weather in the target recovery area about l,300 milea northweat
Honoli^ wai Id the aaaa r
.hiSlwi iUE" -"aiaiaw aaea*a
tnvtnvlitg orbita of le^ 244)Ours length and that alt oth^a
probably would be timed for day
of the taak torce.
It waa bound to go even Mi^r when word waa
Mi had paaMd the third orbit and
Designed for Ocean Lounging
Astronaut Has Phone
Cape Canaveral The Keariirgc and deatroyera re crulaing in an elllplicul area off Midway.
EAgf OF KADWAV The deatroyera Walker, Radford and Epperaon arc atat|oned 170 miiet due eaat of Midway where Schirm would land If hla flight tenjitnatea alter four
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -A aort of extenalon telephone de-algned for mid-ocean raft lounging la part of aatronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr.’s equipment for his acheduled aix-orbit flight.
transmitters. b«nt by the O^tos Radio Company
h»ve a theoretically unllmitod
The idea U to, let people know wheie he la—and. how he feels—at Jounley'B end.
The telephone is essentially a tiny, highly refined version of the headsets worn by switchboard operators. It has a 30-foot (X»rd, one end of ivhich can be carried by the astronaut from the capsule to the life raft.
The addition of the telephone to the spa«recraft equipment was ppedicated upon the assumption that Schirra would much- prefer a sunbath aboard the life raff to rcmalnlnR inside the capsule cabin after landing.
This assumption was standable since one capsule sank only minutes after impact In July 1981. This was the one Virgil I. Grissom rode on a 1.5 minute suborbital (light.
There was a communications blackout at the end of the three-orbit flight by Malcolm Scott Carpenter last May 24.
With this new telephone system. Schirm could plug his. extension cord into the capsule’s-communi-i cations system—in itself about the 8l*e of a pound 4if butter-enter the life raft and still keep in touch with his rescuers.
The capsule's liny, pushbutton
♦ W A m die unlikely event that the capsule should sink or the transmitters fail, schirra b®* « walkie-talkie radio In the survitml Wf ■ he raft.
Facts!, Figures oh Astronaut's Space Flight
By The Associated Press Pilot: Walter M. Schirra Jr.. 39, Navy <Mmmander.
Rocket; Atlas, with 362,-000 pounds of thrust.
Spacecraft: Mercury capsule named Sigma 7; 4,200
Intended flight: Six or bits lasting nine hours.
Intended landing: In Pacific Ocean near Midway Island.
■ Tracking network: 17 stations around globe.
Recovery forces: 40
Ships, 150 planes, 40,000
then a Pacific responsibility, ace experts said Schtrra’s t probably would be the last
The Keaiwargc and destroyers Renshaw, Philip and O’Bannon are strung out Indian file In the prime recoveiy area about 275 .miles northealt of Midway whore the nttwiiiiiiil will land after five or fix orbits.
VSAP Rose Knot,
of the
I one of '
ported riding the waves MM miles north of Ouam.
From that floating electronics platform astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. could flash the signal to pull Schlrra’s Sigma 7 capsule out of orbit.
The Pacific missile range vessels Huntsyllle, Watertown and American Mariner are spaced along astronaut .Schina's projected flight paths between the Phll-■ les and Midway.
Their radar e.ves will follow i capsule and their radios will co municate with the astronaut while he is out of touch with land based stations on the flight l'*gs from Australia towards Hawaii.
U.S. Resumes Nuclear Tests
Pacific Blast Won^t
Interfere With Schirra
Schirra to Snap
/
Lots of Photos
WASHINGt6n (UPI> -J’he^ United Slates resumed nuclear testing In the alnwsphere over the Pacific yesterday, but authorities said it would not jeopardize Walter M. Schlrra’s slx-orblt space igftt.
CAPB: CANAVERAL tUPI) -Like many people going on a long (rip, astronaut Walter M. Schirra plans 10 take lots of pictures, but he has the advantage of knowing somebody will want (o look at them when he returns.
One of Schlrra’s main Jobs while on a planned 160,000-inlle slx^trbll flight thraugh space will be photographing what hie sees.
; The Atomic Energy Commission ly developed 2Vi pound camera,said the 28th in the Pacific test with two film pucks containing jsbrles and the first since July was I black-and-white ami color film for equal In power to more than 20,000 I28nlctures tons of TNT.
lOi pictures. Announcement of the shot came
He will use the color film for ghortly after the Gniled .States taking pictures of the grest asked Ru.ssla not to conduct any Ameriean Houlliwest, Biija (Istw. Inuclear tests that might jeopardize d the Schirra flight.
er)
The bluck-und while film will be *<^rdHy n expUmlon would leave
used with five different filters lo^
lingering
Scientists want him to concentrate particularly on pictures of earth’s weather from 100 mil«s up and on certain areas of the United States, Mexico and South America.
They want the ptelures of weather to help In developing an advanced U.8- weather salellMe called Nimbus whieb, when the lint one Is launcte>d next year, will sean every spot «« e*rih every day looking for developing
ters would be best on Nlmhus' tei-, evtsion eye cameras. |
Schlrra’s flight plan called fori devl«’ was dix>p|>ed from him to spend more than 30 mln-L,^pi„„p johnston Island, utes taking what probably wlll| si„tp Deparlm»‘nl said it
turn out to be the greatest Iravel-hud m> evidence of any prospective
pictures ever st
Pictures of certain land areas re needed, the sdenllsls say. for omporlson with itictures of arth’s neighboring planets, par eularly Mars.
For his photographic assign lent, Schirra was given a special
, I he said, "gave eonslderatkin” I It on Nimbus tel-, nig|,| before deciding to
BBC Planning to TV Launching Via Tolitar
Russian test that might Interfeie with the flight, but noted that the Soviet Union has been conducting high altitude tests.
LONDON UPI» - Tlie British Bitiudcastlng Corp, (HBCi planned to televise films of U.S. astronaut Widlcr M. Schirra Jr.'s . space launching via Telstar relay today.
The note handed to Russian representatives here said "Ihe government of the United .Slates presses the hope (hm the government of the U.S.S.U. will bear in mind the Information concerning
A BBC spokesman said If lhe;thc flight of Sigma 7 In connection launching look place while Ihe Tel- wl«h any plans it nmy^have for, star satellite was in position he-further explosioits of hlg,t-yleld nu-(ween 12:45 and 2;.57 p.m. EDT|cleur devices In the earth's atinos-thc event would b«‘ telecast llve.lphere."
Cocoa Beach Bored
Space Flights Lose Excitement
X!OA BEACH, B'la. » -Id It be that the astronauts’ lie away from Ihe stai’S," as garish little resort town Ukes »ncy Itself, Is getting a trifle d with Ihe whole space pro-
amber of commerce demur-to the contrary, the evl-f plainly points In that un-
, avecaun.
iry Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra israjected six-ori>U dash t the globe baa failed to
away streamers across the main highway; Into town.
Hm bon vay
I nek badges «« wsllresses’ aprens and similar expressloos of tOodMpset wbleb Uoesa Beseteaiwwered omis prevl-
To be sure, a few shop and service siaiions saw fit to wish Wally well pliblldy. Including one barroom witicb rewrote a popular song on Us mliixr to proclaim ’’ThP future Is ours.
you see: que 8»:hlri a, Schirra.
But the over-all excitement was considerably less than on Ihe dnyii of the Glenn and Ciir-penlcr shots. «
Alxnit the biggest senduff for Schirra was on display at the Cape Colony Inn. of which the seven Astronauts are part owners. It read: "Go for six, vyaiiy, with
Only a tewi bonse trallen and tssila aemd as a teawM gattery down aa Ibo brand alreteh ol white baaoh wbere pravlottsly tew at fbanaanda ■tbioaiod ,lo watcb a a pa a a
Inp«
example oLmunlcIpal unt^ncerti, several tavern kcepefg along Cocoa Beach’s neon-lll boulevard of motels and night clubs said they were undecided
Ihe final giime c league h
teli'vislon sets if a late blsll-otf causes the lyro events to ovcrlop.
"We’ll play It by ear In here," said one ttonlface, polishing up a brace of martini glasMi's in an-ticlpaiion of the liusinossman’s lunch crowd.
"We’ll start with the space shot, but If the patrons start screaming (or ihe Dodger-Giant playoff, we’ll switch over. Somehow It oeems like .we’re deserting Wally, but Wodda ya gonna dor < •
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Apples Are Good in Sandwich Salad or Pie
• MiV V«^l
be C!risp-:«fid serve Atap -spinach. U ,you Cook hadbir slowly the fat will remain and wiU be line to purpose. '
By iASgk ODELL
Now that the researqh scientists have proven that apples eaten daily do keep the doctor iPwn your door, it seems like a good idea to print
Anyway, this is apple, time in liohieo.where we giw bushels ifd bSshSls of that dolicioitt trull. Whan all the entries lor the 1962 Sandwich Idea Contest were In, an api^ sandwich won prise. This IS an open-fttee sandwich with 1 langy cheese topping.
McIntosh Open-race Sandwich 6 slices white sandwich bread lyiayonnaise Muustard
3or+Mdnt(»diaMdes
piece of bread. Top each with 9 alfoea eheeae. Place hi paa and
Ijr. Serve at onop.
Of course any other of the fine ripe
eating hpples, such as Delicious, Jonathans, (itaymens can be used
in this aandwitdi.
While-macaroni salad is a hearty main dish, it can look unlnterest-But not when you add bits of
unpeeied'apple to the mj^ture. Ihe apple also adds crunchy texture.
1 lb. elbow macaroni ti CUP broken walnut meata 1 cup sliced celery
. salad
9 s«rvh«%
W« wouWhil tiAill of taihM^ ith your pot ren^ lor appio pie. But wo wo«^ liho t» ouggest tlwt
% cup mayonnaise 3 tsblespoons minced onion H teaspoon oregano 2 red applet
Romaine, chilled and crisp cook elbow maeaionl la hoUliig
once - lust oBoe -> you try a now voiiioh of thla oM fgwstitR
rinse with cold wntcr: chill. Combine mncaroni, walnute and cd.
Core apples; slice thin without
. Add to aMKhinn)
poron)‘B^ghirt; adbo«|o^ro>
Cauliflower is attorned to compllmenia of ooe' kind or other, htgrk Twain ppce tti tUa vogolfWe ipihe wltlil coUor ot|tteat|oii.» othor to hollid ft ih
haad la hand wHh Iho apples la the finiag. laalBod of • lap eraat.
all
Right now oaullflpwer can be praised for its abundance, according to the Department of Agricul-
ea It.
Crunch-Top Appje jDhorfy gla rrib.1 pitted sour red cheirles
4 cups thinly sliced applM % cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon, dMdtd teaspoon nirtmog, dlvidod H teaspoon halt 1 unbaked 104tich pie. shell % cup firmly padesd light brown sugar.
H cup (lour
Try Or pickle cauliflower, or serve It breaded, creamed or — —*‘-
Qr you may wont fo ust tho in-dtvlduol **lloiwor«ts’* in oolada, to
H cup wheat germ ti cup butter or margarine Is CUP grated sharp Cheddar cheese , •
Drain eherries; combine che^ rles, apples. Sugar, H teaspdim jcinnamon, 14 teaspoon nutmeg and salt; toss to mix; pour into p^ry-lined pie pan. Combine brown sugar. (lour, w^eat germ and butter or margarlile. Mix with (Ork until icrumbly, Stir in cheese. Spread over fruit mixture in pie shell. Bake at 330 degrees for 1 hour.or
until apples are tender.
OK R«funds to 2 Firms
LANSING OB-The Clt' Council has approved refunds of personal 'property tax overpayments of $S0,-a the Oldsmoblle Division and 3 to the Fisher Body Division ;of General Motors. The two won the refunds alter appealing the assessments to the State Tax Commission. '
Number of school systems In the U.S. dropped (roni 108.579 in l942 to 37,328 in 1962, largely due to consolidations.
BojlMflower or Serve it Raw
You c§nJ)ake,-4>dlrfty,^^^f^^ r serve
rutin.
add « epnihrof eontruthig ookr. Raw i^auliflmvcr is sometimes Mrved as hors d’oouvrei.
Caglinower should b« cniDMid lii the shortest tithe possible in a cow ered container. R should be ..water or
steamed. It the wlyile head, with the Jaclwt kaveg^ removed, is cooked, allow 25 minutes cooking
before cooking, io to 15 minutes le ail that will ha apeded. Omli-
ness If over-cooked even aUghl-
«y-
Cauliflower An Oratia Cook one medium sized head of ^auUflawir in lightly silted bott-ing water unttt Juet tender - 15 M,20 minutae. Drain and place in'^a greased baking dish. Stir H grated cheeee" (about 9 ) into one cup met
_____ eauce and pour over the
cauliflower. Sprinkle enunbe over the top. Bake at 350 degrees about 20 minutes or until the sauce bubbles and crumbs are brown. Makes
Carrot Rice
Kver mix grated raw carrots with cooked rice and season butter or margarine? The carrot adds pleasant crunchiness and flavor to the bland rice, (lood with meat and fish.
Ketchup Is Magic thgre(^fTn^<^
Love apple pic? Then you’ll love Love Apple Pie. This (rult pie with the provocative title has a wonderful rosy color and an even ’’rosier’* flavor. Real kitchen magic has been worked by the home economists who invented it.
They have wedded the flavors of America’s favorite (all fruit — the apple, with that of another American pride and joy, the "love apple ” or tomato. (It was the romantic Frenchman who dubbcd the tomato a "love apple.’’)
Instead of using the mato, they have taken the flavor short-cut of iisinjf tomato ketchup. A good apple pie needs just the right balance of spices, you know; and ketchup offers Just that.
Love Apple Pte 1/3 cup tomato ketchup 2 teaspoons lemon juice 5 cups thinly sliced, pai-ed, cored cooking apples cup sugar At cup flour
% teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/3 cup softened butler or margarine ^
1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell.
Heat oven to 375 degrees. Blond ketchup and lemon Juice*; combine with apples. Combine sugar, flour and cinnamon; cut in butter until thoroughly mixed. Fill pie shell' with apples; top with sugar mixture. Bake 40-45 minutes or until apples are cooked. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream, if desired. Makes 1 9-inch pie.
If apples are very tart, add 1-2 tablespoons sugar to ketchup mixture.
1. Double Crust Piei Prepare as atK)ve, topping sugar mixture with lattice-type or plain top crust pinch edges together to seal. Remember to make slits In double crust pie to allow steam to escape. Bake as directed.
2. Rosy Apple O-umble: as above in buttered baking dish 10’ x6’’xl'ii’’). eliminating the shell. Bake at :150 degrees
cream. Makes 6A servings.
Wd’II Finance That NEW CAR
Bi0 w«r» . .. Small ear* or tho$a modeh in betwfrn . . . Pick tka oar an4 model tkat fuiti you 6«sf and then /inanee yovr tikMea the tno$t iUitabU wap ... THK BANK WAY. Tf It your daalar pou want to GO with ua.
National 1 Bank
Of BON T r A c
niarntm
¥f'
24ms sm
M-HlaalWantad-tha tut nlua In i-panta tnlts pu’ll find ppywharal
Superior worsted fabrics never before sold et this low price I teilored in RIchman’t enclusive "Great American Look", tirm’t miss this Annh versary Suit Speclall
mm STOCK long Sken SPOKTSHmS
ahirts. A variety of petterna and Nevmt collar styles. Wesheble tebrics. With better fitting tepered bodies end stay-in ehirt tells. Long sluves. Sizes S^M-L‘ XL Tor e limited time only.
Reg. S.95 NOW
2.
BAN-LON SPORT SHIRTS
pullovers. 100% Ban LorfP textured nylon won't stretch or shrink. Wash-end-wear. New tall colon. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Tor e limited time only.
Reg. 6.95 NOW
I
Remiirkabh VoHd Vatuo hAH Wool
pm ZIP LINTD COATS
Zip In the eP-wool liner to chase the cold
•zip It out an warmer days. 2 eo»to In one! At ‘ ~ -*
139.95
Richmen Valid Value!
the low Richman-priM bl }ust
* ‘ i/tIP ■*' ■
19.95. That's real vafue, That’s
39t
'95
If ^011 tto way you look
Richman
BROTHSRS
, Miracle Mile Shoppirtg Center
ORIN BAILY 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 R. M. Clmrgn It now... tnkn up to 6 montht to pop!
, f'
'■'h
gaess. wEPNeapAY, October a.
UIITilOIITH...Fr«MbMylt
6REEN BEiWS
8>ox.
Pkg.
^-7- DARTMOUTH
' CUT CORII
10-oz. Pkg.
CHEPs Choice
Crinkle Cut Potatoes
'■p-r REMUS
UALITY________
lowestWfiies
Lean .. rCENTOCUl_
PORK CHOPS
BUTfER
59«
1-lb.
Print
lb.
Lean . V . Tender COUNTRY STYLE fin
SPARERIBS 39
HYGRADPS Aosortad
LURCH MEAT!
49J
1C
^\h.
Hormel's' THICK SLICED
PINCONNING Ji
MILD CHEESE 49
BACON
2
lb.
Pkg.
SWIFFNING
U ^||| Swifts Shotfaning
^ll SWIFTNINO
11 3 jt. 39*
(iipTSir
1 OoiiMn. ksiw Is bsalsrt SI Mlssr..iiisltsseot.l,UH.
< sjHiiiwtuiuiiituiwiiiitnuiMD/aTiunfiu
Tree Sweet
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
46-01.
Can
Tall Can
TOMATO A
Soup 7
GOOD TASTE
ISAITINE 1-u. CRACKERS
AAichigan No. 1
McIntosh APPLES
PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
{P
111
Feople'* looil low" ^^1”"
50
^ 111 PiHipl>'« fooJ Tow HOWM. St<HiH» CoeiHie |^ | * '
i 20S AWWM |4A$ L Ml ST. 1700 MIIUIN ST.|
m wew.jivi.Mw g «.»«. [
ISO ORCHMO UKE AYE. I
eWNV«M,.H«VA
Extra OOLD BILL StamMWHHPurohata of Any Prsih
PORK ROAST
/ ! t(~ It*"** < Ceiitw. Pmt CuiieHMr
> == iv.iHw<!>v».y.'i.sa
/ == IVSlHWOVI. 7,'I.Sa liry
{WMlWlWlUnfllllHlWlWlWlWlUollHIHttltWtlOUlWlUL'')
Extra OOLO ilU I Sfampt WHS Purohata
of a Lbs. or RAots of
i«.>wwO#.y.issa
Plteplt'i lood town Conui Stomp Coupon
If)
ClUiin Bxtra OOLO 9ELL <11311 ***”'** Purohata
ifi of 10lbs.orMoioof
RQIATQES
ii>
S2>
Ilf
ili
)
Ifi
1
*c5 , l’«opl*'l.t«K>d Town Bonut Sinmp Coupon 3V.
....■........- ' ■ ■
'I
i
, I'vopl.'!
5U
Extra GOLD SELL
tnptwv Oct. 7, I CM
ItOCdo. F. IS«2 .............
4 } if
....... ' " ------- ,v,y.wrSy*V.Si/*^.'*w>w.vy»v*w«»-/.\-yiw.y«\..
t Stampt With Purahafa||| >
of 2 Pkg*. or Moro of ||)
Br«ich'« Chocotots
limit I Coupon Her CuMemar
.* ». ’Jf V-j. iM-
/-f—
th4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEljy^SDAY* OCTOBER II. IM
y.
fh/ncbl&ss Writer Cheered Up
By PmrUJi BATTEtLE NEW YORK - I’vf alwiy* Wt Bort *f l»d nbout the fact that 1 never Mlowed hunchea. EN-ery body else totlowed hunches and seemed to show a Jo* of enthusiasm for tlw results. It left me out of things.
My trouble is not dial I ps.v-
c h 0 logically resist follow-ing hunches.
The truth Is I never had a hunch. None.' Ever.
' Vou don’t Know htw often I’ve tried to worti UP a small hiinrh. Kapectall,V at the race track, where a valid hunch la handy Indeed.
But nothing. Oh. sometimes I’ve Imagined 1 almost had hold of one tit's ^t^f like a little burp in the Drain, Isn't It. hunches? t — hut hy the time I got to the window lo Jay_jny bet oh The alleged hunch horse, 1 always liked another choice.
a * *
Speaking of which, all my friends who do enjoy regular hunches claim to be 95 per cent
imni i\ Mil \ii u*
FRIDAY
MTUMIITisSIIIII.
EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN
MTHIMII4ISrMI
FI6HT PICTURES
inSLOW-MOnON
accumtf in their hunch reaiilts - which Is about the samu optimistic ratio boasted by all my friends who regularly play tha horses. ^
NOT IWTIL TODAY Now, I KNOW my horte-play-ing friends are exaggerating, but I’ve never- been able To knoi’k dow'n lite Itoasts of the htlneh-players. Not until today, that Is. , . . . -, ■
Today I read that a couple of college' prolesiort from Massa-ehusellr-have* Tntdr“:eSTe:fiilVa studies of hunchery and have discovered its efficacy to be largely a "myth. ”
* * *
In other words, they fotaid that people' who sky "follow your first hunch, snd you're likely to be right" - are likely to be
HURON
NOWI
7i00
9i20
TIb feaearehtff, hi ulfempt’ Ing to prove that Brat ‘
best, gave a aerlea M muMIpla.
At the endf of theat ttats, they
changed their minds (and their answers! and a 4-to-l, chance pf improving Their scores after careful cxgtsiderallon of tlie questiphs.
,,
Lower - ThteUlgence atutfcnta who- reconMderad Ihefr huhait aniwers and changed their minds h|4 as much as a 3-lci-l chance of upgrading f heir scores.
INORAINBO MYTH*
"It's an ingrained rttyth that we lend to trust our intuition and that our first hunch is right one of the professors told a reporter after the results were imhlished.
★★★★
MaVriMf;» VSdn?: Why Net Advertiie It
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Lois iuid George WH|ht T ‘ Bprtap. emu., twre owMet ont grebUng car| leg
Seu^ Hovih SNdlti UpplR9 leilf "south haven IB - TIW South Haven City Council la studying 0|
A.toua of fBO Alrcrnft ^ert In operation by thei world'll airtinea and flf IWl.^
befter I Bwl. 1 ie have baon I
Look ist the time I save, not having to force myeelt to ra* examine a oonoluelon I never luid in the first plaOe.
But I siiU feel left out of thinga, Becauae if I had the power to, I’d have a huiiCh that none of nw hunch-pleying friends w«L be thriiast Wt diacouraged by the above profeaaionat toati-mo«y.
Il'l 80 much fun. apparentur, to follow a hunch - it’s ao nr *' leaa work than renaonlng!
Cupid, idMsd their hotel by a fc|«iil~«n ' tor iiibprilaln
wint anon may ragttlre a now Mer and turbina at an astliimM 11.8 Btlllkn.
AUhtnutn iNnoM MoGulrt pOiSd a 80 p«r cent eapanalon of
Truck Answors Coll
KEOKUK, mwa (UPIl -.....
Jriveriesr truek loaded with 17 tone of honey yesterday roHed down a hill, hit a, parked car. himpfd • eurtf rmamed ttm uti
PUTT-WTT
OOIF
a a. M. (f I N< CMWree Uadib U *fc-*HBnoi$UO
Pontiac City Affatri
OIIDPREMINGBimfflllSHaiAfFONW CHARLES iAUGHTONr^DONMURRAY WALTER PIOGEONirPETERIAWFORO BENETIERNEY’^FRANGHOnCIi •miWAYRESilrBURCESSMERDlTH BnEH0D6E8<rMULF0RD'Cr^ OEORGEBRgZARDiHNBASWEHSOW
Taxi Row Ended
A long-time battle, over (he la* auance of taxicab, Ucisnaea between local cab company offlclala and [the City Commission appeared to be ended last night as commissioners approved the issuance o( four licenses to IVicr Theodore, Inc., owner of Yellow Cab Co. a * ♦
Commissioners made the! move after atut^lng the company’i rc-quHt tor the licenses and approval mm City Attorney William A. Ewart.
Tlw llcensdii wera IMmally owned b.v Poptlao Oab Oo.. which went , bankrupt Inst spring and told its assets to Yellow Oab.
The licenses had expired In June during bankruptcy proceedings. Commissioners, in approving renewal of the licenses, did so with the understanding they would be used for Yellow Cab vehicles only.
There are still several operating cabs .bearing Pontiac Cab Od. markings although owned by Yellow Cab.
8TIT)V I'BriED
Commissioner Charles H Har-linon also moved that a "thorough study" of all cab companies and the need for laxicab Jh F^tiac" be made In the coming months "to see if this city has^
too few licensed cabs
of city
In othor _ _______ _
wu okayad wdiereby tho city lt«M urbM rmtwtl property nt Paddock smd Osmun Stmts to Chris Nslson ft Son, one of tho genorsl contractors for Pontiac^
ect.
WWW Tho temporsty lonae sllows tho dim to otoro wstor pipes and flt-hgs on tho proporty for II per lonth.
Public hoaringo wore slated for next Tuesday on apodal as ment rolls for curb and gutter replacement on pert of Mill Street and sidewalk conetructlm on part of Luther Street.
Work nmo ordered lo proceed
TO
• THE WIDE TRACiK
PONTIAC. d Tempest
AT OUR DEALERSHIP...
THURSDAY.. FRIDAY
lOlced ol public heiiringo on their speolnl ntteas-ment rolla.
...j., ^tirr conatrurtlon
on part ol Columbia Avenue.
2. Water main extension in part of Kennett Road.
Public hearing on a roll covering propoeed repair of curbs and gutters and blacktop replacement
berry, delayed last week. i further poatponed until next Tuesday.
PBOJKCT IN DOUBT The project Is In doubt. Commissioner Charles H, Harmon, in whose district the street is located. said he didn't think the entire block needed the repair work.
A prolcol petition was also presented signed by T7 of M residents on (he street. (Ity bfllcJols indicated the proposed projeet may be dropped eompletely or j revised lo Include only a portion of the original plan.
' Special a.s.scssmcnt rolls were confirmed for five piiblic improvement proiccis on which conslruo-ition has l»een completed.
Rolls for cufh and gutter construction on Emerson. Cameron and Madison Avenues were confirmed in four payments.
* * *
The roll for a combined sewer project on part of Cherrylawn Drive was confirmed In five payments, while a roll covering sidewalk reconstruction on portions of Willard and Jessie .Streets was confirmed in three payments.
France occupied Tunisia IMl. That country gained independence In 1935.
October 4th
October 5th
I* country'! moit vorioMo oreaolit with WIDC-TtACK SOUNM "... at ths Ham-
• FREE FAVORS for thm LADIES
• CIGARS for tho MEN
• Coffoo • Cider • Donuts
All under the Big Tent!
JACK HAUPT PONTIAC I
Sales & Service'
Main Street in Clarkston
LOLITA
If o centinuol cinematic delight. Ivery perferm-ance Is downright brilliant." Hwoig rribuM
roe risuNs ovis IS TiMi ^ *Ut
BiMtiMAmlkSmNlintFBOWC'ian-l«MIIMMR4ftif|1MUIRUPO|l»WllB9
fflEsramittMTEiisrasaifiiSk
""\sTA.TS FltlBAYX
HE PASSED
every«222FOB white
and THEY LOVED m
A BOLD
AND
DARING
MTIM HCIORE
YOU WONT BE ABLE TO TAKE YOUR EYES OEFOETHISCREINI
ASnMVIMTWU SHOCK YOU!
Choose the grown-in-Michlgan, Processed-in-Michigan, sold-in-Michigan Sugar . . .
Pioneer and Big Chief are as llae and white aad llftsi aLlMlMLgft YOtrWlUQHTTOOWBMORa
i MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR
]
gmwn and in Michigan hy Michigan paopln.
QUESTION: When did dolls first, originate?
★ ★ ★
' ANSWER: We can’t answer this exactly because the children of the earliest men may have made dolls of sticks end bits of grass, and left no record of them. We do know that the Egyptians of 3,000 years agO made a great many dolls. They put them In graves with the idea that the p'teople who nad died might have company In the after life.
Oreek and Roman children had dolls, often made of clay. These they wbtfld^keep^^^w^ just before they were married, when they would leave them on the altars of certain temples.
The Chinese and Japanese have made wonderful dolls' for a long time. !
A Japanese girl is given a pair of dells When she Is born^and many mere after that, and she treats them with the greatest eare and takes them to her husband’s house when she gets married.
We illustrate one of the oldest American dolls, Letltla Penn, brought over by William Penn In 1899. Less elegant dolls, but ones we believe the children loved even better, were the dolls made of rags In the houses of our earliest settlers.
we show a rag doll of the Pilgrim period, The faces would be drawn with charcoal or painted with pokeberry Juice. Each country has its own dolls dressed In Its own costumes. We’d like to show them all to you. If only we had the room.
FOR YOU TO DO: It’s fun to make new dolls out of the i you find around home. Make-_a.nloneat-ilolL4oa.in-| Ifance. fhVlndlins used corn husks, tied together. An old stocking, cut up and sewed together, makes a wonderful doll. Other dolls can be made by stringing corks. Make paper dolls, I then bend so they sit down and lift their arms.
Mail your question on a postcard to Junior Editor -----------------------------------------
FUSTIC MODELS
THESE ARE B-IIIGIISOIIVEIIIII RETLICAS OF 1N3 POHTIAC MOOEU MADE BT AMT TOT COr^
K Every holf hour George's is givinu v You get on entry with iveiy puKtrai
I away Pontioa metiels> itoovor$1.
PONTIAC
DAYS!
VVo'rc ci'Ichtating the new Pomti-ic'', with These Bir Savingsl Just say "Ch.ui’,'' H"
ass The New Vsllsnt in sctlon on “Emplre"-.NiOTV
Here’S the best all-around compact anybody has come up with yet.
The New Valiant!
I ly. Riestoration work lasted four | years.
H ^Come, save on these tine 12.99 y LADIES’RflIN-SHINE
H REVERSIBLE COATS
AT GEORGE’S OCTOBER IS COAT MONTH
LADIES’
SWEATERS
iltollti.llM
PUTTEI
BRAS
LADIES’
HTLOHS
I or the Entire Family
I ■ ■
2F0nTHE-PRICE-0FI _ HAf-
MAGICOOL GIRDLES O /"5
SlfeM^fON
*40MEH’S
SHITS
For 'tS, wm proooirt iho firot eompaef built fe do mrorythlog woU...lho llrut eompael to carry a 5-yoar warrauly: H’a The Now Valiant,..wUh as Important ralua faaturaa.
Soma compacti ara good at economy. Soma faatura parfprmanca. Soma otfar luxury.
Now, for '63: a compact bu/lt to do ayary-thing wall. Tha Nhw Valiant axcala in aconemy and parformanca. It looka graat. It coata littla.
And Tha Naw Valiant earriaa Amarica'a firat 6-yaar warranty. All Intarnal parta of tho
angina, tranamlaalon and drtva train ara guar-antaad for 5 yaara or 60,000 mllaa. *
Tha'63 Valiant'a confidanea comas from its .33 Important yatua faaturaa. Including theaa: No. S Ona of our swinging naw eonvartibles. all aat to dabat Novambar 16. No. IB Bucket aaata an Signet models. No. Si Puah-buttona .
for 3~apaad TorquaFUte drive (It'a optional). No.4 Battary-aaving attarnator. No.S Valiant's trusty 6-ahootar. An angina that's long on gal-.lop, aasy on gallons.
Saa Tha New Valiant for 1963, quallty-bullt by Cb/yalar Corporation, now at your nearby Plfmouth-Vmllmnt Dmmlmr’a.
'"‘•.Ml
■a
GLENWOOD PLAZA-PADDOCK and NORTH PERRY
We BESEBVE TNE II|MT to UmT qumitities
A' . ^
A
qppH DAii,y#w
Sr^FRI-
THE PONTIAC t-RESS^ WKDNESDAY. Qfiyf>a»»A l»«a
Holly School Bond Drnk, Ends J^orrow
Voting Decides Issue Friday
Request for $950,000 Turned Down Once
HOLLV — Tlip boiU-d of rdiica-tion tomorrow night will ,wind up an extensive campaign for approval of a J950,000 bond issue to be decided by Holly Area School Dis-tPict voters Friday.
■ ♦ ♦ * '
Board members have been appearing at town hall-type public meetings and at sessions sponsored by community organizations during the past several weeks in an effort to havc the once-defeated issue passed m 'Friday's special election.
Tonight marks the final public forum scheduled by the board.
Board memlN'r*. apiiearlng as panelists at the open meeting, will answer questions regarding the bond proposal at * p.m. In the Springlleld Township Hall, «M Broadway St.. Bavlsburg. School board representatives will make their final pre-election appearance tomorrow night at a meeting of the Holly Board of Commerce.
♦ * ★
In each of the meetings, School Supt. Raymond N. Barber said board members have stressed the need of new facilities to handle the school district’s increasing enroll ment.
construction of a new elementary school, cover the cost of renovating Mable D. Bensett Junior High School and pay lor enlarging Holly Area High School.
Barber declared that enrolli^nt
> last new facilities were I four years ago.
The enrollment this year is 130 students more than last year, added.
‘WILL GET WORSE’
___,.0¥ecci!Owdod--«o«ditloBa e-x4trt|--^^
now in the school district and porblem will become worse if the trend continues, declared the superintendent.
TIP THEIB HATS —‘ Members of the Keego Harbor Business and Professional Women's Club arc shown preparing for their annual "Hat Party” which will be held from 4 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Roosevelt School gymnasium.
20R> Cass Lake Road. .Shown here (.seated) is committee chfurman Mrs. C. J. Oodhardt. Standing (from loft) are Mrs. Leland Hagner, Mi's., Louis Doyle, Mrs. Leslie M. Johnson and Mrs.
■ Richard B. Young.
Agreement Set on Water Pact
Royal Oak Twp. Ar#a May Get Lower Rate
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - The first step has been taken toward providing water at wholesale prices for township residents in the isolated area near 10-Mllc and Oiwnficld roads.,
* ■ A .
Oak Park and the township officials have agreed upon a new contract which will mean a substantial induction of water rates for residents of the largely undeveloped "island."
Township Board Opposed
Cityhood Nixed in Avon
However, tl resiM with Betroit. which provides the water to Oak Park. Detroit must glt)e Its approval before Oak Park can sell water.
Residents of the 93-acre section which Will receive the water pi cntly pay Oak Park $3.24 per 1, cubic feet used.
Under the new contract the ’
■ler will be sold on a graduated . Iiasis.
The fii-st 10,000 cubic feet will sell at $2.03 per thousand feet, the next 10,000 at $1.59 and any over 100,000 cubic feet will be sold at $1.34 per thousand.
The township will be responsible for meter reading and billing, services now performed by Oak Park.
AVON TOWNSHIP -‘iThe Town-„iip Board issued a statement tods^ opposing the proposed incorporation a^ a city of portions of the township with the VUlage of Rochester.
tee tor City Incdrporatkm has filed petitions with the Oakland County clerk which bear 150 signatures requesting a special election on the cityhood issue.
cuHston by the board regarding the petition filing.
Cyril E. Miller, township supervisor, issued the following statement.
‘It is the consensus ol opinion'
high school would be renovated to bring It up to stale fire marshal’s requirements and to Increase Ita capacity to SSO stU: dents.
The senior high school capacity would be increa^ to 700 students by adding laboratory, shop and classroom facilities originally included in building plans four years ago, said Barber.
It * it The proposed new elementary school would be a 13-room structure capable of t^fing expanded to 20 rooms in the future.
Baker said no tax increase will be required to finance the building program if the issue is approved Friday.
of the Avon Township BoarJ that the proposed incorporation of the Village of Rochester, together with a portion of the unincorporated territory ^ of Avon* Township, into anew city is not looked upon ■ w-tn»
time.
"The Township Board is desirous of providing thorough, comprehensive and Impartial study of the facts of the proposed Incorporation, before making a final decision on what ronrse of action Jt.ylll.H!«W«^^ to. the. ctUxens^of Avon Township. In-eludiiig the Village of Rochester.
"The board also feels that it is equally important to provide plele reports of analysis, of facts covering all phases of the pro-
posed incorporation to all the citi-of this area, from time to time.".
*•/, MILES or AVON The proposed boundaries would
Avon Township. This would be the area between the present Roches-ler Village limits tmd Tienken Road on the north anti Dequindre Road on the east.
Seek U.S. Aid to Build Farmington City Center
If the . approved, the city would be 4'4
pared to the vlUnge's present area whitrh «ncoinpnsses | 9-16
Walled Lake Sewer System^ Estimated at $797,300 Cost
WALLED UKB~A preliminary study by Walled Lake's engineering consultants IndlbAtea t||«t a sanitary sewer system to serve this city would codt an estlmfited $T97-,30O. ■ -
The estimate was given to the aty Council here last night by Clare Johnson, representative of Johnson and Andei-son, Inc., firm directed to make a sewer study by Walled Lake and Novi Village.
system of mains, lateml lines
a tnintUne to eany the effluent to Novi, and 1109,900 for a small
The price * does not Include the ^ cost of a site for the treatment I plant.
H Novi were to take port In the ,.roposcd sewer plan, however. It would bear a percentage of I he $300,000 tor construction of the plant, coundlmen agreed,
Johnson rwximmended building a 'small treatment plant to Ineet present needs of the area."
He said a field study of the area Indicated that a "lagoon system’
of sewage treatment would not be laslble. _
A lagoon-type system was suggested as- a cheaper meana of sewage treatment at a Jtont meeting Sept. 18 toJtwero ottlclsls ol Walled Lake. Novi Tillage, Township, Oakland County and the State Health Department.
Johnson’s engineers since have found only one piece of properly fn the Walled Lake-Novl area large enough to accommodate a lagoon, he said.
Flowers Grace Altar
.Sue Vancil Is Married
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Palms and white gladioli graced the altar of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church tor the candlelight wedding Saturday of Sue
Work Begins on Stretch of 1-75 in Oakland Area
Work is under way^wi IHon-eontrftet three miles of six-laife 1-75 Freeway in two Oakland County comi munities. the State Highway Department announced today.
The Holloway Construction Co. of Livonia holds the contract for the section of freeway between 14-Mile Road and M150 In Mndi.son
Hpightg Hnd TiOy-
Complction date on thfe project Sept. 30, 1964.
Annette Vancil and John Raymond McKee.
Rev. William palmer officiated, and Mrs. Paul Vancil, 759 PaiMita of the e«pto •» Mr, aiid Mrs. W. Paul VancHrUt Squirrel Road and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKee, 1788 Alsdorl
MRS. JOHN R. MoKEE
A fingerfip silk illusiott veil held by a peaH tiara complemciilcd the bride’s flopr-length gown of white brocade. It featured a scoop neckline, bouffant skirt and long, pointed sleeves.
She carried a cascade of Fugi chrysanthemums and ivy.
Mr4. William Vancil of Lake -Orion waO maid of honor tor her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids were "Barbara Tallii^
Runscr. both of Rochester.
Serving as best man was Robert Minton. Bill Vancil, brother of the bride, and Tom Rumble were ushers.
Following the reception in church parlor the newlyweds -on*«~honeymoott Mountains. They will reside Pontiac,
for a lagoon.
Johnson urged coundlmen to consider building a smaller treat-ment plant on a temporary basis. It could meet the immediate needs of the area and would solve pollution problems on the lake, he said. ■
Johason pointed out that ine Oakland County Department of Public Works has long-range plans for InsiaUalion of a sewer line to serve the lakes area which would connect to the Middle Rouge Drain In Northvillc. .
If Whiled Lake were to build an Ihlerhal sewer system, ll eventually could be transferred from the temporary treatment plant to the proposed county line, Johnson said.
Councilman Wendell J. Kellogg Jr.
system for each property owner in Walled Lakqat approximately $4.50.
Kellogg’s estimate, like those presented Hy Johnson, were maximum costs, he said.
The share paid by Walled Lake and its taxpayers could be reduced If matching federal funds were obtained for the project.
FARMINGTON — Oty officials here are seeking federal funds under the recentiy adopted Public Works Acceleration Act for construction ol a proposed $125,000 Farmington Municipal Building.
The City Council has authorized City Manage)- John D. Dinan to
50,000 Sign in Drive by Tax Committee
DETROIT lA) — Vigilance Tax er and i Committee members collected 50,-000 signatures in a metropolitan area petition diivc last night. it it it
The committee had hoped to get 100,000 signatures on the petitions which seek stale legislation to requiir voter approval of city Income taxes and exempt nonresidents from'such taxes.
Berkley’s Mayor George W.
Kuhn, rommltlr<‘ rhalrftian, said rain and a shortage of petition elrculatora was resiwnslble for the low nunilM-r of signatures re-cels-ed.
"But," said Kuhn, "it was a good start for our petition campaign, despite tlie adverse weatli-
Romeo Man, 35, Dies When Car Rams Into Tree
ROMEO - A 15-y6ur-old father of three died shortly after yesterday of injuries received when his car siniek a tree on 32-Mtle Road, four miles cast of
Stanley H. Dickey, of- 207 W. Lafayette St., was traveling west wMMi he apparently lost contiol it hia car while going at a high rato; of speed, acrerding to mao State Police Tj-ooper Leo
- Tlw auto hit the tree cromways •Md was ahearad completely In •halt Dfckfy died two hours after 'arrlvlaf at Community Hospital.
community confu-
on.”
Kuhn said he would suggest (his Saturday that, the committee change its target date for collect Ing 300,000 signatures throughoiU the stale, delaying the deadline from Oct. 15 to Nov. 15.
Last night’s petitions v ried door to door In about 30 of the more than 60 suburKs^ scheduled to participate.
file a letter of intent with the Federal Housing and Home Flniincf Agency as a first step in the project.
Dinan sent the letter yesterday If (he reply Is favorable, Dinan said, the rity then will apply for matehlng funds to pay half the cost of the nicipal btiilding.
The 6,000-square-fool strueture would house the police and fire departments’ hcadquAi-ters ai city offices, according to Dinan.
★ ★ »
It would be located on the site of the present police and fire department buildings on Liberty Street neai- Grand River Avenue.
A 2,500-Ni|Hare-f<Hii building also wiaihl be eonslrucled on the properly to house two fire engines, he said.
’^e city manager explained that Earmlngton’s share of the costs could come from the city’s general fund in the 1962-63 a))d lf/63-64 fiscal years.
OKS CONTRACT In other recent action, the council approved a $1,900 contract with the Diamond Wrecking Co. lor demolition of the old^water depart ment and depn)-ln)ent of public-works headquarters at 33408 State St.
The property will be used (or o/f-stroet parking In the downtown area.
The city will open Its .new wai dcparlment and DPW headtpij tors Oot. 15 on Nine Mile Road of Farmington Rottd, Dinan
said.
Miller said the Township Board ould try to give more complete inlormation about the cityhood movement to township clii-zcns.
“The Township Board will leave no stone unturned in discharging its i-esponsibllily to the -itizens of Avon Tow-nship to provide them ns much infoimaiion as it is humanly possible to compile, between now tmd any dates which j J may be set l)y the Oakland County i g Boicrd of Supervisors to conduct ■ 1 election." '5
He said the boa)'<1 would discuss J the matter with interested citizens n anytime,
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
YOU BE THE JUDGE,
Who Has the Bigger Dlscoonts...
On bottor nationally advortited oppliancoi and tolovitlon. I bellevo mino ara fwotty go^. Stop in any on* of my storos, I think yea'll think thoy'r* protty good, tool P.S.-OurSofvlco is awfully good, tool
One of Michigan's Original Ditcounun
IJNDA ITiE ROBfillTH
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. RolMTts of 1494 W. Clarkslon Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda l,ce to Dclwood Collie)-. The prcjspective birldcgroom is the son of Mr. and Mi-s. Wesley Collier of 210 S|)Cz1h Drive, Oxford Townshki. No date has been set (or Ihf wedding.
Crew Set to Stage 'Roberts'
ROCHESTER - The call may well be for ’-all hands on deck” when the curtain rises on tomorrow’s opening night pc-rformanee of "Mister Rob«‘i-l8’’ by llic Avon Playcre at Central Junior High Sc-hpol hei-e.
T|m> 19 male members nf the-cast will don anUtonllc l).S.
Navy uniforms to portray 'their roles In the popular Iwo-ael coin- | = edy depleting life aboard ship 5 under the auloeralle domination n ol an ex-Merehant Marine eap- g lain. •
Playing the load will be Je)-i-y j Dahinian with Dtlve Keend as the B captain, Duane Ulcch as Ensign 5 Pulver and Fiank Meier as Dw. g The lone feminine member of the n rasl IS Mi-s.-Ralph Nothhelfer as ■ Ihe Navy nurse. I ■
The play will be staged at k;30 ■ p tn tomoirow, /’rlday and Sat-|B urda,v under direction of Uichai-djB McGowan assisted by Mre. Paul 1 ■ .Stratton. Tickets arc’avOllable all 5 Pitrdv’s or Money’s drug stoi-es, 5 Welch’s on The Hill, or at the I =
AIR CONDITIONERS Selling Out Below Cm
Large Setcelion TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS ol ridicvlout prices
Family Size Rifriferator fl4goo RCA STEREO with AM/FM Radio •109®* Kelvinafor AUTOMATIC WASHER •159®® Hotpojnt FREEZER i8rt.219®* Name Bruna 19” PORTABLE TV's Floor Models •115®*
GAS DRYER 3 Temps »H9~ :tO'in. Deluxe GAS RANGE •88*® ' BRAND NAME washer’-dryer COMBINATION Now in Crates •229®w*r. Oomplite tsisellen HOGVER CLEANERS rr.m»38«« 21» COLOR TV'* •359®®
ALWAYS COME IN AND GET
NEW 1962-2 CYCLE
WASHER
FRETTER’S Low, Low Prices
BIG CAPACITY-BIG VALGE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Addison Jwp. Board Gets New Member
ADDISON TOWNSHIP ~ Albert Casey of 935 LakeVtlle Road, Lakeville, will (III Ihe Township Boa)-d vacancy cui|i)i{to hy Ine death of John R. Oiil lltit July, ll wiis announced t(May by '
y (he board.
Casey Is a supervlior for Oak land County Juvenile Court, He has lived ll|#J»kevllte for nine .years. Pylor lb that he resided In Oxford.
e new trustee and his wife Helen Jiave a son James, 20, who In college.
Ad Board Candidate I to Speak in Highland ,
HIGHUND TOWNSHIP -piibllran candldale. for state treiis- | iirer Glenn S.' Allen dr.' of Ktla-wlll speak before a wm- I neeting of .the HliMaqd I Heuuhllbin Club and the’Huron J Valley Uopubilean Wonteti'8 Oub ! Ill 8 p.m. tomorrow at Highland ! Township Hall. ^
Ttie meeting will be open to the ,j| fwbllc. V 1
Allen’s campaign scbeilule call# ■ for a number of slope In Oakland H County tomorrow. He Is a former ■ mayor of Kalamazoo end a dele-gate to the recent ctmstllullqiml ■ convention,
NO MONEY DOWN
super storage door has handy shewi and compartmenli. •. oionlfull-wldlh erlsper... and more.
$229^0 WITH TRADE
BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROU'o TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NOMOHEYDGWH COURTEOUS, ARER 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Setiified ALLOWANCE DEUVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE
Frollor’o Carload Diioount Makoa tha Big DiUtroneo - Prova Itfo Youriolf - Itrvioa Comos Firit Rofardloit at Prioi
FRETTER
DISCOUNT
APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
(BITWIIN KWfSGI S AND KBOGfd S)
$. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. ■MMlBliiai OPEN: Mon. thru FrI. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3 7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed
THE POyTIAIl VElsk OCTOBER 8, 1962
HAMS
WHOUORMIF
‘SUrERHIGHT'
Genuine Spring
IAMB
No Center Sikes Removed
__l'SUWe.BIOHm4HIMITy^^ ———
Pork
1.KDONP
CiLLO
ROLL
leg 0'lamb T 69c
Shoulder Roast 49c
Shoulder Chops >•' 69c ' Loin Chops 1.19
Rib Chops ... . 1.09 fresh cranberries 29c
'Supar-Rigllt" Quality, Gov't Impoctod, USDA GRADE A
YOUNG TURKEYS
10 TO 16 POUND SIZES
39
c
IB.
FREE
ONE 1-QT. 1««X. CAN OF
I
TOMATO I MIKE {
I PhkImm of 4 Can* at Roaular Prk#
WITH I
^ «»
THIS I COUPON I
^UFIIURIOHr QUALITY
In all Eatt.rnMi«liiaaiiABP Sopor MaHi.1. ”
ONI PM FAMIIY —AOUITS ONIY |
OF
ROASTS
"Super-Right" Quality Mature, Grain-Fed Beef
I
diecolatelllillii
6ssti\ ^ quart ^ a# I
- I I
WITH THIS COUPON
Boflofti AUiMeMi ASP BvQBr MdliBlo * ONI PIN PAMKV-HAMITS ONLY
Standing Rib Roast
ntisH lAW
Perch Fillets
4V
LS.
23c
49c
Frtili dowC So* frt* eWtUhli-*-IB|||ir— Hfcl»28iS«« “■ tt*
4th and 5th Rihs
*Flt»t 5 RIIm
First 3 Ribs
75! 79! 85
c
IB.
ANN PAOI tTRAWHMY
KESERVESi
2"59(|
:ouPON I (M. «Ni of oa B
WITH THIS COUPON
ONI PM f AMIIY •> AOUm OMiV
THE GREAT ATUNTIC & PAOHC TEA GOWPANY, INC.
5uper Markets
All prlws I
I. thU mA *
I
CHOIOI OP S HAVOn I
Marvel ke Crenu i
AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9
In all lattorn M
MIchlean ABP |
Sopor Morhols _
Tarn Page for More Outstandiog A&P Values
. HAIP
OAUON
CARTON
49* {
0 0 0
------------- I
* «WI ISni MoMoV. M. Mfe Of 0
I anono mmm* am Sum
amm pamav^-amaTO riav |
k■■ m■■ mowMIeA '
■■
TunsWrRm^ . . .
Superior Poper Plates ....
Nestles Straivberry Quik .... CAN 43t
Sweel-IO UQUIO ...........79c
Hills Bros. Coffee ........ can 69c
Tong Drink . . . . . . . . . . ’ ^°' 79c Northern Tissue .... . . . 4 36c
Mothers Oats mouur or quick ’ “ko®* 24c Mothers Oats «ouiar or quick 45c
Scot Tissu3.......... • • 2 27c
CHOCOLATI COVfREQ. ‘ * ' I
Warwick Cherries . . . 39c
SUPER-RIGHT
Chili with Beans . . . 4'cAi» 89c
WHITE AND ASSORTED COIORS
3S0 SHEET
29c
Scot Towels .
WASHDAY FAVORITE—POWDERED
Sail Detergent . ... . 49c
WHITE HOUSE
Instant Dry Milk
SaVERTOWN
Fig Bars . « . • . .
CONTADINA
CREAMY AND KRUNCHY—ANN YAOl
Peanut Butter . • .
CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT
' 79c Spam...................
55c
2 pk6 39c Waxed Papur • • • . . 2 39c
DAILY CANNED
z.yyc uog rood • • • • • op i:
189c
AtP—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Polish Dills °mT 29c Grape Juice 4' ">^"’'99c Mayonnaise 49c
MICHIGAN ALL PURPOSE
U. S. No. 1 GRADE
POTATOES
2i5"‘“59'
A&P TfAS FOR TASU AND SAVINGS!
Cainoy Bar Soap '.iSf.', 3 KS. 26c Mol-O-Blt ChcCSO SIICOS
Camay Bar Soap'S.*? 4 KK 49c
Joy Liquid............. 63c
New Blue Cheer . . 78c
Dash Detergeat . . . 79c
Comet Cleanser «<»»•« 2 'cMt25c Zest Bar Soap .... 2'%."29c
PROCESS AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
39
, la-oz. 'C FKO
A&P Instant Coffee
NEW LOW »0-OZ.
1.19
Zest Bar Soap
36c
Puffin BiKuits....................."■■■ 10c
Skim Milk 'o«al for nonfat diets...29c
WASHDAY DETERGENT
Breeie ....
•c OFF UBIL
lux
S4B. «4>Z. OIANT
i-#r. «4>Z. RTl.
79c
49c
Save 10c - Special -Jane Parker
CHERRY PIE AMGEL FOOD CAKE DANISH NUT RING J W ^ e«<h
Vienna Bread puA'$S(Rn» 2.^ 39c All-Butter Brownies JT,-, 59c
JANE PARKER—FIRST OF THE SEASON
Fruit Cakes Iw Tn
IH4I.-4I0IIT
U9
OVIR TWO THIRDS FRUIT ANO NUTS — OTHRR SIZIf AVAIUBII
Piae Scented Lestoil 67c
Kotex Napkins..... 43c
(rCtllo
ORAVV CAN
49c
Sponjies ...
Libby's Corned Beef. . ’cS\ 59e Pels Naptha Soap . . 4 45c Kroy SBcod Bool
Trend Liquid ... 2 57c Hoioz Kotcliup . . . 2 49c, Bohy Food SSSS . . 10‘Sff 99c
SweetHeart Bar Soap 4 ';.‘ni' 47c Libby's Beef Stew. . S5c Models Nopidns .... JIT> 43c
. 6
\ !
nmt
iiS
\ .
,s _ ’A'
AiTf
MMn iMri Stfvtati for You
A&IU.YOUII ^UARANtn OP QUALITY
YOUR
CHOICE
ANN PA6I QUALITY
Tomato Soup
SULTANA WHOLE
Kernel Corn ■
1-LB.
CAN
lUlTANA -------
Pork and Beant 10c Cot Wax Beans
OUR I1NIIT QUAUrr
(Cream Style Corn ££ 10c A&P Sauerkraut
utsn TAUT Kiniss-iM oii
Tomato Juice . .'ViS^ 10c Maine Sardines
OUR MNIIT OUAUrr RACKirS lAR* CHOJW
A&P Pumpkin . . ift 10c Turnip Greens .
A»r MIANn, OUR riNBT QUAUTY
Grapefruit Juice
MNA BRANR
Cut Green Beans
1
18-OZ.
CAN
1-LB.
CAN
Mustard' Groans sa 10c Sliced Potatoes. • <m 10c
AW niAIW' # SIAIONS
Plnooi^lo Juice 'iff 10c Table Salt . .
lONriiAMi pAAinw lAin • ■ ^
SlNMUtai Potatoes 10c Sliced Carrots
'SiiS*: lOe . % 10c
Wt OKttt AnANoe R rAOnc tlA COWANY, INC
All firlNS In tlilt
- llftMO
KM wliWeelwW pllfii
$otwidny,O«l.0tl»
MUM^m
1.
Comu Sm ... You'll Sovu at AAPI
YOUR CHOICE
12^
Kin on MOU snot tolon ot ASP {hb wtik Sobtl... ond Sm
ASP UAND
Sliced Beets . . . sa l2c
niuHiiMni
Vegetable Soup UK 12c
AW IRANB WHOIA
Corn
I2o
TAftr, TNR»r<PMCII> ^
lonQ TomcitOM e e !£ 12c
JACK (T tAHTIRN
Pork 'n* BeaiB . ^'tff12c
12c 12c
m !:pz. 12^
Mashed Yams . .
HABITANT BRANO
Pea Soup ....
Sweet Peas . * .
ASP RRAMB
Cream Style Corn CAN 12c
Cut Green Beans
ASP BRAND
Whole Beets. . .
Orange Juice
om fWHT OUAIlfT
A&P Spinach
1B^£
A e can
12c
A»r IRANR..OUR FINOr QUALITY
Apple Sauce
1-LB.
CAN
4<ji
W«lo
CRN*
‘ rl
h ' j*. ,
R'-;.
/ • ^ »o v«ii heti And to tho engineers,
Wefcome the '63 PonSacs ate buiWing them »» “V.
designers, viotkmen and " .„,h a beautiful line of cots.
Thanks. Indeed, thanks again “ them. We^« seen the
Ntost of us have had ** P^™“ ^ P jjp, almost translucent col-smart, clean<ut ^,7®-^ents. That's wh, vre are so pr.^
or tones. Seen the mechanCTl imp ^ everyone in the
Se oH see and admire these great new cars. You ^
Again It's Pontiac in'631 ^
Tin Beautiful New Ponflac Cars Can Be Sean At
Downtown Pontiao Tol-Huron Shopping Contor Miracio Milo Shopping Cenfor PPntfacMall
S^lmer .or-
4hb wiaiy^ito&iy)BBR a. 1002
t>:
A Sy HAL wmm •Jtat wJuU’B I talg about?” you
im YORK (AP)~It happen •«n^-
icUlXti^^ct^Milt$:Ei^erym^
.1
«> bveryme.
pooner or labpr, Riai prwri<hmt;pt lotiw ofsaiOn^ion m belong to ....I up to you Ipd layit
p, t«5 My,«.. «,<
* ^
Your wile wnpc a towel nivund the doorbell and aim itinf<
"tlwrgo. Imnt malRad^Mo
'•YaUt about anything" ho re. Pliea brutally. “Don’t worry-^’U lock the doora ao they can't get away. But don't makp It too kng.
I like I
InsJlea^ ntonth.’* mil, yoi
uda creoD araund hour and 86 mlnutea. la that aa
apnfi .1,^ tkmw awBti M)arv
I, you point out that you're a man ot few worda, never made a apenh In your jbff, and the proa*
,|lect icarea you to
preS
leij^ cute Into] your pretty pro-
.flattering ultima*
“You have to do It, George. Every-else I can out of
♦ # *
But you buckle down ganufly to the taak^,iifflitliw.}«MrtJgW
worth T»f wortt out of you. At home you growl like a bear at evety distuiblng aeuad ai.yon scribble page after page of your speech. Genius to in labor.
# ■ " e cauUo “Daddy is oompoaing h
final tryout. Hie cat falU asleep first, then your kids, then your wile. She wahea up -and looks at the clock as you finish.
‘It’e wonderful,” she says and ' tactfully, “but it ran an
Rehearsing your speech ^b^^
EVERYONE SNOOZE^
The Evening before the indiRing you-rise at the family dinner table and give your speech Its
You si|^ and throw away evbry other page of ypur manuscript. Comes the big night. Wdl, the
Then they give award* tor an hour. Then they announced the election of olficeri and the ail-member board of directors, each of whom must be presented individually. *'
MlnERC^:lf’i At last it' is y^. turn. Hie you a IT-
tin of yoiff nose and nart-of oriS **nnH*y invocanon. tbo prwmK £ i , UL am ipan XU one speakeW driMe on, and oii
Then they Inhraduce the dis-nguished persons in the audience, and it turns put everybody to xlMtinguiBhed r- arri has an ' dtotinguished wito;
'Remember, as goes motherhood and the federal highway program, so goes America!”
Well, everybody likes toe idea
of his mother‘riding on a tortable highway.' The audience to
llrom birth to the present moment. _Y9«L__grlie-l»eL -.wfilspcrs; 'iT rugging Icrribiy late. Bet-ter cut ymr wik to five minutes. I don’t think toey can stand anymore.
. you do? You give a couple of feeble wisecracks and then skip
; rest of your speech and close
also so grateful,for being spared further bdredomi that alt rise and give you a standing ovation. You are the hit of the evening.
Moral; The'best way c" speaker to make lifelong friends is to tell a joke, give
ICC Approves' in
WASHWGTOM « - The 1 state Commeroa Commtarion yM-terday appmved an nppilcntian fmm toe New York Oentna mil-rand to abandon 10.5 miles of
♦ ★
lecommenM dental of the i cation but the commission since there are no shi{u>era of my btmwquence 'between Osseo and Hudson "abandonment of that po^ of the Une should be per-
You feel like crying, but what one-sentence constructive message
HEAMNO tiSTb^s In our offioi or • V ot your homo.
itMMO in. Iff
BATTERIIS^ com REPAIRS ON ALL HEARINO AlOS
P0NHM HULL
BOYLE
Rail Strike
’mg to Britain
’ LONDON (AP)-A 24-hour rail Itrike halted all British trains and the London subway today, keepfng many thousands home from work In other industry and business.
The British Automobile Association said the combination of stay at homes and a system of temporary One-way streets kept motor traffic in London about normal. Traffic conditions also were reported near normal in other large cities.
Many business firms gave most of the employes the day off. Key executives spent the nlilht downtown hotels or turkish
e to V
e NsHnnal -Union -of Ralh
....-NUR-ordcred the strike
protest the government railway executive’s plans to,/-dose down railroad workships made superfluous by the switchover from steam to diesel locomotives. The econ-omy move is expccttaliajmisomft 33,000 employes out of work.
The union threatened a longer strike later if the government did not come to terms.
Detroit Churches Hail JFK's Talk an Mississippi
DBmiOIT Wi-The Metropolitan Detroit Council of Churches Issued a Blatcment yesterday praising President Kennedy for the tone of his television message Sunday night on the University of Mississippi situation.
The statement said, “We commend the President for his calm, restrained and forthrlRhf message last Sunday night in Which he pleaded for the mnintenunce of law and order in Oxford, Miss,
“We who live in otlicr parts of the country and have tolerated bigotry and bias in our own com-muhltlcs acknowledge our complicity ip what took place . , . and pray that we may redcdicate ourselves ... to banishing from the places where we live every ves-tlg* of Injustice and dlsci;jmina-ttoii.”
(Adv«rUMn>«nt)
Blidiiidie
waIU# liwissiV
raief imis Di ing miMiureiic aetiofl thnut^the kldiiqis
Ifnwtw mting o drlnkinf ipsy b« a
msklna you feel reatlen, lenie, aiid iincomforlsbls.
And If wmleM nishie, ,
with nemlnf bscksche. bead- t sciMi ofinuiiculsr ichei and pales due 10 over-exertion, tirain pr emollonal upeei, are sdglng to your miiety** don't gmMiyDfMn'e PUlt.
Doin'e nils sot 3 ways
ioilcfM through the JkWneyi, i tendwi to Increase the out-
kidnif luwit 2 -~Tii«y
bWl!'«li2'5'n,
fast palii-reHevIng / action on nagging hack* J aclw,li«adache,muscular | acheiandpains.Slo.Mt *
SSSiOSZI^
SissaSi
PUIa lodayl A
, I "
BIHISniK Wmi NEWS...’63 MERn^
NEWS-MAKING ROOF FROM MONTEREY. The
advantages of Monterey’s distinctive styling go far beyond its beauty. This is elegance that works. See how the recessed rear window slants
inward? It stays clearer in rain or snOw. On hot dayi, it opens for breezeway ventilation. The overhanging roof shades rear-seat pas»{ sengers from the sun, gives-them more headroom, keeps glare off the
rear window for better rearview visibility.'There’s Tiews fnside the 1*63 Monterey, too. A Mercury Marauder 390 V-8 ls,thie s^ndard
engine. Optional engines range up to a Super Marauder 406 V-8.
SPARKUNG NEW MODELS FROM METEOR. For hardtops, sedans, and three new station jwagons. Feel sporty? Try the sparkle, a new Lightning 260 V-8 is optional in wery model. And
1963' Meteor is the hot brand. Meteor i? the sparkler with a whole racy Meteor S-33 hardtop, with individually adjustable bucket seats, you save on upkeep with Mercury service-savers like 36,000-mile
new line of models in the low-price field-sleek new low-to-the-road and a handy console. For brilliant performance to match Meteor’s major lubrications, 6,000-mile minor lubes. Action-test Meteor soon!
THE LID’S OFF COMET. Now a jaunty new convertible joins Comet’s iill-fun line. This sleek, rakish beauty comes in two models; the Custom and thd dashing S-22, with bucket seals and optional
First showing
COMET • METEOR • MONTIRIYi PRODUCTS OF <jSSS[> MOTOR COMPANY . LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION
'63 MERCURYS... at these showrooms
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■ ‘' -™ll
TOB POOTIAfcTOlSg^'WKDyESPAYiOC^BEB a. im
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Yankee' Foe Will Be Known
★ ★ ★
4i i( it
it it it'
it it it
Mutt by Rookie Pitcher ' KepK Giants Froth Resting
WHAT DID HE 8I(1NAL?-Umpire Jocko Com Ian ftretches out his arms and seems to be call* Ing Willie Mays of the Giants sale at third tn the eighth inning of yesterday’s National League playoff game. Jim Gilliam took the thidw from
LOS ANGELES (APl-rA rookie ^her's muff of a key play could be the reason (he San Francisco Giants aren’t resting up for the World Series today.
Instead, they lost to the Urn (Angeles tDodgers 8-T Tuesday sending the National League playoff Into a third and deciding game.
Deadlocked 7-7 in the ninth. Dodgers Maury Wills and Jim Gilliam drew walks. With the ob\dous strategy a bunt. Manager iXlvin Dark set up a counter maneuver.
MOVES PIJINXEI In the defensive play, third baseman ..Jlnuny Duvenpoit to race iiKwhile,shortstop Jose Pagan raced over to cover third ar FfecMui the moment the hurler threw.
Right-hander Gayiord Perry, the outfield, put the ball on Mays, and up went gpent most of the season with Omlan's thumb. Manager Al^^n Dark of the Tacoma in the |’acilic Coast €ianta aaid it appeared to him that C^hlan^ League, came in to pitch to Daryl gave the sale sign and then called WiUle out. The Spencer. Spencer bunted as tx‘
then Intentioi^ aralked Tommy three straight one baaers as he
Dodgers won, 8-7.
pected, but right back to the pitcher..
* ★ ♦
Giants’ catcher Johnny Orsino hollered ‘"Third, third.” and the Dodgers’ third base coach
Packers-Lions Show 'As^'
The best passer against the best rusher. >
The best pass receiving team against the best pa.ss defense team.
the 1961 season chasing Jimmy Brown of the Cleveland Browns for the rushing lead has finally moved into the NFL rushing lead
The No. 1 defensive te^ against, after- picking^ 126 yards-ht-TI- Tl^ iead-Thr lespriwfh'
the No. 2 defensive team.
These are assets of the Detroit Uons and the Oreen Bay Packers when they battle for the top spot of the Western Division In the NFL Sunday la Green Bay.
Jim Taylor who spent most of
PRESS BQXl
A neurosurgeon examined unconscious boxer Alejandro Lavor-ante 'Tuesday and expix'ssed continued optimism about the Argentine’s chance of i-eeovery^
♦ ★ ♦
The los Angeles Dodgers are 6-5 man-to-man favorites to beat San Francisco In Wedneodoy’s third and deciding game of the National League P'ayoR sertes In Loa Angeleo If Johnny Podres oppoaea Juan Marichal.
* % ■*
Michigan’s perennial boxing contenders, Kenny Lane of Muskegon and Henry Hank of D«Mroit. continued their pugilistic pfominenee In the latest rankings of King' Magazine. Southpaw l>ane whs rated the No. 1 junior welterweight lighter and Hank held down the seventh rating in the middleweight division.
★ a ★
Soimy Liston’s first round knockout of Floyd Patterson earned Hie new heavyweight champion the "Fighter Of The Month" award Irom Ring Magazine today.
carhes against the Bears last week.
He now has a total of 323 yards In 57 attempts, while Brown who was held to only 38 yards against the Eagles has a total of 260 yards in 49 attempts.
Milt I4um is the leading passer in the league with 53 completions in 82 attempts for a 64.6 pei^ centage and a total of 783 yards and 9 touchdowns.
While the Lions complete their aerial attack with a lop flight reception unit made up of Terry
LEAniNO BI'SHEKS
Marsht, DtU. .
LaBaron. DaU. ...
TItUa. N.T.........
Jurg'aan, PhttS. Starr, O.Baa .. .
Bnaad. Watii.......
Brat’akl. L A......
Layna, Pill........
Elchev'ry. St.L.
Unllaa, Balt......
Brodia, 8.F.......
Wade. Chi.........
Nlnowakt. Clay. ..
Red Wings Down Pittsburgh Farm
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPH - The Detroit Red Wings stopped their Pitls-buiih farm club 3-1 last night in an exhibition hockey game.
It was the Wings eighth straight win of the exhibllUm season.
A A A Goals by Wing newcomers Floyd Smith and Alex Faulkner in Hie aeoond period broke a M He. Parker MacDonald scored lor the Whigs and Allan Johnson tied It m for the Hornets of the Amerl-
------ .-----In the jirgt
gawchuk mede seven saves and il In his stint while
Rlggin blocked 14 shots.
The yiflngs msM Pittsburgh again ^Mondl^r at Orattoid, (fot.. in tteir iMt txhlMlIon game of the sedbon. Detroit opens the regular National ason Oct. 11 ih he Wings
Hoetap
New Yerti «
Barr, Gail Oogdill, Jim Gibbons, Dan Lewis, Nick I4etrosante and Pat Studstill, the Packers are making interceptions at a record rate.
111,1 4S 4.7
IHS ' 3« 4.S
1«1 77 6.2
178 22 4.6
m M 41
IM 16 16
.............. US 26 4.4
LEAOINO PASSERS
AH. Com Y6i TDi ollo
terceptions in three games. PACKERS lOPS
The backlleld committing the steals includes Herb Adderly, H^k Gremminger, Jess Whittcnlon iuid WlHle Wood.
Last year Detroit and Green Bay tied the league in. interceptions witti 29. Thus far the Lions have picked off only five . the opposition has stolen four Detroit aerials.
In other leading NFL statistics, the IJons have allowed only 203 yards rushing while the Packers are close behind. ’They have given up only 203 running yards.
Other departments w^ere the two teams hold atatistical edges are in punting with Yale Lary of the Uons and in scorihg with Paul Homung of the Packers.
Sunday’s game will be televised In Detroit and a full house has been long sold out for the game. Green Bay is expected to be an 8 point favorite.
. 12 46 616 6 6 64
. 61 47 710 3 7.66
, 57 27 388 3 6.77
. 64 47 676 2 6.66
. 67 48 844 8 8 26
. 87 66 462 4 6 76
. 61 42 426 2 6.2
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McDonald. Phils. 18 ill 55
MltcheU, wash. Clarko, Dsll. .,.
181 61 I
tEAPINO SCOXEHS
lint, a Bi Mllchair, Waah CIsrka, Dsll. Crow. SM,. . Walker. Dal.
Blrlakl. Ball Chandlrr. N T. .
118 20 6
TPS PAT 10 PTS
Weekly Honors to Nebraska's Bob Devaney
LINCOLN, Neb, (irPD - He Stepped into n coaching job with quiet confidence that, given a bit of time, he could ivbulld things at a school which once was the scourge of the midlands in collegiate football.
A A' A
Working with a squad of players recruited by someone else, he sol about the task of whipping them into his kind of (ootliall team — and the first Mg payoff arrived suiprisingly early.
A A A
It ettme last .Siiliirday when the Neliraska team, coached by 46-year old veteran Bob Devaney, upended lughly favored Michigan, 25-13, in one of the young season’s biggest'stirpiises.
'Tlmt effort was good enough to win for Devaney the title of United Press International "conch of the jn college football.
Leo Durocher ahbuted "ftrat. firat,’’ Pdity whirled and threw out the batter at firat. Moat everyone expected him to throw to did.
WUla went to third and GlUiam to aecofid en the ^ay. Thb Glante
which ’WllUe Mays waa thrown out at third in the Gtanta’ eighth when they sewed t ■core at ,7-T.
Jimmy Davenport and Mays had . singled to open the inning. Pinch hitter Ed Bailey made It
to. set u(r a poaelblf douUe iday withlhe basea fun. But Ron Fairtil apoUed that and iron the game with a sacrifice fly scoring Wills.
"’The play was to third,” Manager Alvin Dark declared, think he could have made the oui.’ /
NO FJCCUf^
Asked if it could-be chalked up to inexpeiiience on the yemig pitcher’a part. Dark declared, "’There art no excuses. He Just didn’t throw it.”
Perry said he didn’t think he could make the play at third admitting, "I Jqst guested wrong.” Even Dod^ Manager Walt Alston expressed surprise the '
wasn’t made to third, but he added, "It was a good bunt and Wills is a good baserunner,"
Another play a manager’s ire
suffered two cuts three sUtchea eadi. Lee Walls into Haller In sixth inning aetkm Dodgers s6ored
drove hi Davenport. But Mays for third and Tommy Davis’ peg arrived about the same time the . runner did. Mays was called out.
•BYES GOING BAD’
Dark said It appeared to him Umpire Jocko Conlan first signalled aafe and then switched to out. Informed that the umpire i sieted it waa an out sign all the way. the Giant skipper snapped,
It he felt his
______________________d be« aale,
ao he said, "I can't my whgtf J hlnk.” /
The Giants lost catcher/ Toni Haller for at least five di^fo i
requlrhig
iWallisli
Dark also complained . - _ starter Don Drysdale/'^Illegally rubbed dirt on the ball/dwlng the opening ipnlngs ana continued even after warnei^ by the umpires.
Drysdale waiyltnOckcd out in the top of the sTxth as the Giants scored fotytimes. Giant starter Jack Sai^rd left after walking runner In the bottom of Suffering fi;om cold/lie simply ran out of a aftpr tunning hard on the bases ^ the top of the inning.
^ As to the condition of the playing field, which the Gianta have ‘ Imed te Lument-hard for the t Dodger runners. Dark answered curtly, "1 have no com-
SAN,fTlAiNaSCO (AP)-For alLt le aiiHaca interest the New YorK]'! show, today’s San Fn I Angeles playoff game e for the -Intematlorial pennant instead of the
Manager Ralph Houk led his American League championa Into
Yanks Not Concerned About Playoff Game
_____has had too much rest. The
Yankees haven't played since iSupdny. "The other guys can carry right on through," he said. .AAA Houk refused to name a start-
[adennh- l«ag«e% berth“fo-them^tWtniir World Series between th
Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Yankees, has a 15-17 overall record against the Giants.
pitcher for the series. ‘Tl! announce that when I see who we’re playing." he said.
The Yankees arrived in early
Francisco Tuewlny night, evening aboard a jet from New
C AN’T BELIEVE IT-Wlllie and third base coach Whitey Ixickman didn't agree with the umpire with the resulting gestures showing how they protested. Conlan won the debate.
promptly scheduled a workout tor time as the final playoff
r
his team In saying he doesn’t care who wins.
"I don’t see what we could learn on TV,” he replied with a shrug when asked if his workout at Candlestick Park wasn’t costing him a chance to look at his coming opponent.
The dgar-ihewing Yankee skipper refused to say which team he’d prefer to meet, and his players all agreed that "it doesn’t matter i|vhlch one we play." STUDY PARK
The Yankees eame to San Francisco to become familiar with Candlesiick Park in case the Giants win the playoff. Tlie New Yorkers played nine times tliis year in Dodger Stadium, also the home of the American League Los Aiweles Angels.
Most observers expect pitching staff of either the Giants or Dodgers to be pretty thin for at least the first two games of Hie World Series since their three-game playoffs means no rest before the series ojicner Thursday.
But Houk is worried that his
York and qiiickly bruslied past a knot of itKort^, photogyap'
al^aliSSdfSrore no official greeting, and the club left quickly for a hotel owned by Yankee coowner Del Webb.
Dodger Victory Took Some of Pressure Off
BENTON HARBOR (UPI)-The Detroit Pi.stons edged tlie Syracuse National 14.3-1.37, in a National Basketball Association exhibition game here last night.
AAA Tlie Pistons led 65-60 at the half hut fell iM'hind 10 points in the third qiiartor. Tliey surged back, however, and regained tlte lead, 99-98 going into tlie final pt'riod.
Kay Seotl had 36 points and 26 rebounds- to lead the Pistons. Bailey Howell, Jackie Mooreland, and Don OhI all chipped In with 17 for the Detroiters.
Larry Costello paced, the Nats with 23 points.
Detroit now has a 1-1 murk in diibltion and Syracuse has dropped two without a win.
The two teams meet tonight at Hazel Park High School.
Has Alston Uled Up 'Nine' Managerial Lives.^
LOS ANGELES (AP)-’nils Is Walter Alston’s' ninth season as manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers—a total which exactly coincides with the numbdr of lives proverbially granted a cat.
“ 1' Dodger skipper and the storied feline have had similar careers, consisting largely springing to life again after apparent disaster
Alston did il again Tuesday, hen his Dodgem evened the National l.eague playoff series with Hie San Francisco Giants by an 8-7 scord after all seemed lost. HALF FIRED' CAREER The Dodger victory may have
spread in the shape of diamond. He snipped out a slice of the outfield, and said to assembled reporters and a large group of men with small microphones poised to pick up the sound of his chewing:
"Have some eiike. Fjit it up. It’s not good for the ballplayers.’’
Someone remarked that the game was tlie longest nine-inning game 14:18) in major league history.
saved Walter’s Job, still again. It seema as If he has been "half-fired" most of hit career.
The Victory also restored the mild-mannered, soft-spoken Als-n’s spirits.
"That's p’hat we needed.'' he said. "We got the hig inning we’ve bwn walling for three weeks,” He meant the seven-run sixth, when the Dodgers broke a 33-inning run drought.
"I won’t guarantee we’ll win the deciding game todayi hut we UINGEST GAME lure as hell got a lift.’’ | "So it didn't ju^t seem that
Alaton picked up-a wicked look-1 way,” said Alston. "It really was ing knlle, and aliacked a cho<x)-,the longest." late cake covered with icing I It had been widely fell—al-
BAM, ROLLS FREE - Ue Walls Of the Dodgers points (0 the ball as he tewes^for Los
AnglM In fhsi sixth Inning. Giants' catcher Tom Haller dropped the ball when Walls alld Into him-
though without arty' official substantiation—that if the Dodgers ' continued to roll over dead and blow a (tennanl they had all bill up only a week ago. this might have been Alston' last as Dixiger manager. It has been often thus.
There were rumblings when Alston brought the defending NL champions liome second in 1954, his first .year on the lob. They peased when Wall the World/Series In 19.35, an pennant the next year.
AAA The grease wtis on the skids again Vvlieti he finislied third in 1957 and fell to S4*Ven(h Hie next, the first year in Los Angeles. He stopped that with a World Series Victory in 1959, then fell to fourth.
, Last year he was seiund, after .leading much of the way, when the D^gers dropped IP straight.
l,eo Durocher, now a Dodger ixKich, is felt to lie waiting In wings if Waller falters again.
Alston, and the Dodger management, takes no official notice of these rumblings. But neither was happy with th# Dodger ti" ‘ which they won only thWK last 14 games.
"We were disgusted v selves. We were discouraged. But we never gave upi,’’ Alston said, after the team snapped back to life,
A A A Now the Dodgers have at least made a good showing tor the manager whose major league career us a playei' consisted of a strikeout in one time at bat with the 19.36 SI. Lolils Cardlhals and who hoa walked the tightrope to the position of senior |Alo( In the Big Leagues. '
ANOaEB ^fow
York Yankees were waiting to the _ . » who they '
would play in the World Series opening 'Thursday as the San Fi’ancisco Giants and IxM Angeles Dbdgers met in the decisive playoff game for the National League pennant.
AAA
Hanging on the ropes after suf-ring an 8Jtt beUllng In the first game in .San Francisco Monday, the Dodgers rallied from a 54) deficit Tuesday to square the best-oMhree series with a dramatic >7 triumph.
Although they^used eWit p*tdi- “ rs in a losing effort, the Giants .jsd one of their aces, Juan Marichal (18‘ID ready tor today’s game, easily ..the most Important ong of the yror for both teams. The Dodgers, burdened by an dver-irorked pitching staff, called upon Jolmny Podres (15-13), who had lost Sunday’s final game of the regular schedule 1-0 to St, Louis. . '
8-1 AGAINST lA The right-handed Marichal has beaten the Dodgers three times in four decisions this year with overall record of 6-4 against Los Angeles. Podres has teaten the Giants only once in four outings this year but one of those was a ,3-1 victory over Marichal. The veteran left-handfir,-..h]EriL-nt-
1st Exhibition Win for Piston Five
Tennis Future for U. S. Lies With Colleges
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-Ed-ward Turvllle of ,St. Petersburg, Ha., president of the U.S, l-awn Tennis Aidmclation. urges colleges to prtxluce more players to help the United Stales to regain tennis prestige. '
AAA TUrvlIle spoke at a banquet Tuesday night honoring seven of the lop U.S. players, among them Chuck McKinley, member of the Davis Cup team, and Mrs. Kgrei Siismun. Wimbledon winner.'
"It is up to the college boys to regain the prestige," he declared. AAA
He said a rtH-ently completed survey of college facilities around the country revealed that tennis being promoted should be if the U.S. was to score international competition. In Florida, for example^ there is not a tennis coach at any state university, he said.
/
Playoff Ti Affer
pick Marichai OppoM PodrM in Strits Final*
Dodger Manager Walter Alston felt they were on the move finally
secutive scoreless Innings and a five-game losing streak. Blanked . by Jack Sanford on two hits five innings, the Dodgers finally awoke from their lethargy, crashing through for seven runs the sixth Inning In which Giant manager Alvin Dark was forced to call upon four pitchers.
AAA
.Sanford, still battling a heavi’ cold, was removed after walking leadoff batter Jlni Gilliam on a 1-2 pitch, He had to run hard In the top of the sixth, sliding inin seexmd liase and lunning liard scoring on n single.
The Dodgers did most of their damage while right-hander ,Stu Miller and left-hander Billy O’Dell were on the mound. The big hit was a base-clearing double by pinch hitter I>ee Walls off O’Dell with the bases loaded.
AAA
The Dotlgers scored the wining nin in Hie ninth, breaking a 7-7 lie. Boh Bolin, the fifth pitcher used by Dark, walked leadoff bat-, ter Maury Wills. Dark brought In left-hander Dick I-cMay and he walked Jim Gilliam, after throwing to first base eight times tiy ing to keep Wills from stealing. THREW TO FIRST
Dark then called for Gaylord Perry, a rookie right-hander to face pinch hitter Daryl Spencer. Perry fielded the ex-Giant’s bunt back to the mound and had an easy force play on Wills at third. Instead, he threw to first, while Hie runners advanced.
AAA
Mike McCormick, a left-hander, took over and walked Tommy Davis intentionally. Ron Fairly, who had only two hits in 32 times at bnl, then hit a sacrifice fly to Willie Mays, In shallow center, ^iljle’s hurried throw was to the left of the plate, on the third base side, and Wills slid past catcher Johnny Orsino, who dropped the
Stan WUllams, the fifth Dodger pitcher, was credited with the victory. The strapping right-hander quelled a Giant uprising in the eighth that tied the score and then retired the side In the ninlli, striking out the last two.
Hills' JV Scorti, 25-6
Bloomf^ld Hills jayvees scored s 254 victory over th# Brighton Jayvees yesterday afternoon the IIUIs' gridiron. At halfllihe It was l94). Jim, Sprout went 20 yards on a pass play from Hugli Carney.
.* '4'
Carney also passed to Bill. Pappas 25 yards, and Brqce Truex »d on a 45-yarder from Carney. John MIehaels got the final TD on a 26 handoff run.
This Is the 2nd win of the a|id the 10th In a row for the llljls Jayvees over three years,
Tiger Averages
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THE POKTIAC PRESS, WgDXESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1962
* s t ^ f^r
Coaches' Tears Really Flow" on 'Crying ToviteT
Writers Hear Major College Grid Mentors
MichiQan, MSU, U*D, Western Alt Defeated Last Saturday
ANN ARBOR AP) - Tue*day In the tell cuBtomarily Is crying towel day for Mlchigan’H college football coaches.
Tuesday the stale’s Football Writers’ Association meets and listens to tlic coaches.
This Tut^ay, the walls were louder than ever and the tears flowed more (reely. Last Hatur-day MIc.hlgan lust. Michigan Hlale lost. Detroit lost. Western Micihlgan lost.—
—•*TKir“is“the (fuletMt writers’ meeting I’ve been to Ijh years," said Bump Eltiolt, whose Michigan team was shot^ked 25-U in it* opener with Nebraska. “Our players had the Jitters, the.v were afraid of making mistakes."
Duffy Daughtery's words about Michigan Stale’s o|>cnlnK 16-13 loss to StanfonJ were transcribed via la|)e recorder.
"Our second team played about
Michigan's Lineup Sliuffled by Elliott
ANN ARBOR_fUPBi=^JUchtf^^
drastically reUxded his starting lineup yesterday and ran the squad through bruls
VIRINfl Quarterback Larry (ioldsworthy is doing most
of the passing for Emmanuel (’hrisiian this season. He played halfback in 1961.
Elliott put sophomore Bill Laskey at staHlng end and moved I veteran Jim Ward back to the third team. Tom Keating took oyer the right tackle spot for injurwl John Houtman, who will be out of ailion indefinitely with an injured knee. ,
No. 2 qu^erback . Chuck Migyan-ka returned to piractice.
It tad taea expected that MIg yoata would be out of action for
Former Chamf) Now Favored 4n Tourney
a week h
!• days with a Up ta-a trsusk
lym class Monday.
The injury later proved td be a bad bruise aikl muscle spasm.
Head coach Duffy .Daughefly said Migyanka ran welt with the second unit, despite the bruise.
Daugherty, after demoting
There is no inslallotlon ehorgo for front or roor pipes when l purchased at the same time os muffler. . ,
Kettering Harriers Gain Revenge Win
Waterford Kettering remembered ‘n.one-polnl loss to West Bloomfield last year and got Its re-* ^.venge last night winning a trl-thioe times,ns well as our first{{mgular cross-coUntry meet in team,’' the Spartan skipper ex-i^hKh the Ukers were host. 1I-, plained. "It’s so hod fvelwirTO 49.57, Lutheran West placed sec-put my All American, Dave Behr- ond,
man, on the third team." , Oxford’s first cross-country team
iMtiTKii.- i/MU'KM half a successful debut yesterday
DOUBLE M hosting and beating Brown City.
Detroit’s Titans have teen 27-28 ble losers despite Jerry Gross,I Kei,ering’8 John Popovich won their All America (iuarlerbackl,h^ two-mile race in 10:39. equal-
„nomiaec..iIaadL.jQluUd^^ -------
nionts aboul I hi* 24-20 loss to ♦ ★ #
X.ivler — the Titans’ second Ihlsi ■ u .
were echoed by publici-' T^hc time was a school record.
Potwvich 10:,39 (Kl, Miark Pankner (Ki. Jack .Snbat (Kl. Jim Grokel (WBi, Jay Clarkson (K), Bruce Bozner iKi, Nies (LW) and Frank
Gieig (WBi.................:-----
Oxford and Brown City finishers were: Flay Chllvers 11:18 (BC), Jim Burr (0), Tom Swett (0), Richhrd Evans (0), Moxlow (BC), Burgess (BC), and Shepard (BC).
the current lineups or the fi{*ti three units which worked on offense;.
The first (wo units then drilled on pass defense in preparation for •Saturday's ganjy Nbrlb-Cwo-
aiU Junior Dave Kiii^ ,of Albuquerque, N.M., and former;
f«... .ta .Jn. rentac 'J^j^hael Cestone of
BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE
IZIWa^S..
Hght guard slot replacing John Marcum. |James*)urg7 N.J.,,have taken
Jack Slrobcl and Wayne Spark- favorites roles in the National
season
tor Wall Doherty/
"We have an end problem." said Dohertv. "Si timnv ends were hurt at Xavier we had nobody
pass palleni in Ihi- flitui mln-iiles when we emihl have won It. And tills with one of the bi^sl passers In the nation who eould
Although Brown (Tty thinclad Bay Uhlivers enme In firs! and
seven plaees, Oxford managed In
In (he triangular meet Kettering took five of the top seven only allowing Lakers Jim Grokel and Frank Greig a fourth and eighth respectively.
Lutheran West placed seventh
Fritz Crisler, Michigan's athletic director and former troach, was^
,invited to dose the meeting wlthj'md ninth.
"a s()f‘ech. He dfcllned, 1 Tomorrow unlieatnn Milford
"1 wasn't brnlen Saturday," snid j travels to West Bloomfield, Berk-Ci isler. "I'd be overmatched If I, |«.y host Farmington, and Walled tried to eounl the o|>llniism in' ijii,,. visits Waterford Township, lies place." Pontiac (,’crttral travels to Mld-
land.
Finishing oi-der of the West Bloomfield liiangular meet: John
man will be new faces in the back-field when the Wolverines take the field against Army Saturday. Stro-■ Harvey Chapman at left half and. Sparkman replaced Bill Dodd at fullback.
The brunt of the practice session was spent on the tackling line yesterday in defensive drills.
Ellioll said, although he was disappointed with last Saturday’s passing attack, he would go with Dave Glinka again “at quarterback.
Senior Men’s Amateur golf tourntu.
G(M)D NKWH EAilT LANSING (UPl) - ’There was good news for Michigan
Alhleter’^oiinrf" by Letter of Intent
KANSAS Cl'TY (AP»-A letter of Intent rule, working in conjunction with the Southwest Conference, likely will be adopted by the
teriy meeting, which starts today.
tinder the likely rule, once a high school athlete signed a letter of intent, signifying he would attend a certain school, he couldn’t change his mind, go to another school and still compete In conference athletics.
It’s likely the Big Eight letter of intent will work together with a Southwest Ctonferenco rule, both conferences will recognize letter signed by an athlete at any school in the two leagues.
New York Meeting to Discuss Liston
EW YORK (AP)-’The New k Stale Alhlelic Coniinissioh ?ls today to decide whether to jgnize .%nny Liston ns World vyweight champion.
Islon, who won the title by eking out Floyd Patterson in 1 of the fliwl round eight days , Is not licensed to lx)X in New •k State. Nor is he recognized champion.
dlcatlons are that the eom-ilon will recognize him ns the nplon. However, after Tues-H ptiblle hearing by the New { State Joint Legislative Com-eo on Boxing, it prohal)ly will Inue to deny hint a li.-ense. m York has refus(>d Liston a JSC beenuw* of his past rec which includes prison lernjs the hearing. Cortez. Stewart, 8-year-old heavyweight linked an with racketeer Frank nky) Palermo. Stewart tesll-that Palermo was one pf the I who tried to hire him as •ring partner for Usion while latter was preparing for the erson fight.
Fir« Export Resigns
WEST BRANCM «) - The resignation of Dell F. Weir, 65, a veteran of 35 years with the Depart-ment of Conservation, falls due today, and will be markwl by a testimonial dinner at the Higgins Lake TWtlnlng School. Weir Is a nallonally-recognlzcd authority on the prevention of railroad-caused forest fires, and pioneered In developing spark-arresting devices for Internal combustion engines.
REBUILT
t^ENGINESa
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The outstanding services of Automobile Club of Michigan, combined with genuine interest in its members, now provide more than 600,000 of Michigan’a good motorists with all of the advantages, privileges and protection of bett(W motoring through Auto Club «
automomilh club
MT OR PMO«|^YOOR NIARMT OFWCI
H. IL NIUMANN. MCR.
7« WIUIAMS ST.~ri 5-4251
e. a. wiiwM, «M-usi 0. a. a«ni), ra mim c. c. Cm., qa «-«M a. o. TzaM, ni-iii*
n. w. NxNiiitor. 01. Yhu J.«k H*»r. ra MM1 r. I. B*l|»r. CB *•»»»« , Oj a. All..,
Robison was the -only one ' of three co-medalists to survive Tuesday's opening roiind of match play. Stumbling to defeat were James N. Jdhnson of Webster Grove, Mo., and William S. Terrell of Charlotte, N.C.
Also eliminated in the first round was 1961 champion Dexter Daniels of Winter Haven, Fla., who lost to David Rose of Cleve-land, 2 and 1. Joseph Morrill, Jr., Great Barrington, Mass., defeated Johnson. 2-up, and James Driver,
Atlanta Crackers Win Little World Series
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AF»)-The Atlanta Crackers of the . International League won the Little World Series by sweeping an unprecedented doubleheader by identical scores of 2-1 over Louisville of the American Association Tuesday night.
Harry Fanok was the winning pitcher in the championship game as he left his reputation for wiW-in Atlanta. Fanok walked only two In 7 2-3 Innjngs, allowing
Grand Blanc, Mich., ousted Ter- the^ only Colonel run on a homer rell, 1-up. iby Fritz Brickell in the eighth.
UhOM
U ZELLE Agency Inc.
504 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. Phone FE 5^172
Best
beer news
myears
P^st Blue Biblion goes popular price!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a, 1062
BUnt SET OUVE IN
Eagle$ Receive Horct in NFL Trade Mova
nii..UT..tUN, Exe^iv* Rmh
LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Lob Angcfles Ranu o( the IffT. traded Joflbaslve guard Roy H«(d to the
PhUadelphia Eagles Tuesday for player to be named later.
Herd, 27, In hia third year with the Raips, was traded to iwake room lor center Larry Hayes, 27, from Vanderbilt University.' iriio is being activated to play Sunday against Washington.
Colt Costs 70 Grand
LEXINGTWI, Ky, (APi - Ro’s Frost, a bay cojt by. Scott Rost out of Ho Hanover, sw tor f?0,(l00 Tuesday night to become the high-est priced standardbred yearling
was bought by Melvin ۥ Eaton of Norwich, N.Y. and Thomas Jl.
sold at auction In'two years. He
Henie I about SM mUiion In her
figure skating career.
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GOODYEAR SERVICE
so 1 Oast at Lawrasts
FE 54123
CITY TIRE
SON N. Parry at Padiaek FE 84M0
OPEN MON„ T1I1JR&, FRI. EVES. ’VlL O
■V ■
-IJefl BarHis' 44 leads
Many of thr* i-ecordR that fcllj had been on the U.,S. Auto Club rolls since 1935, when Ab Jenkins drove a Duesenberg special at the Salt Flats.
The Ford Galaxy Is the same j rar that won the Atlanta .500 mile
a.raxtSbf*«iii«b»
toMptuBtaxanatM
•H your car-
County Scoring Race
In the opening weeks of the Oakland County Individual prep seop-Ing race there ia no Indication that any one player Is going to dominate the scoring column.
Aliwidy the lop sa changed three times in as. many
Thsre Is only a matter of a two-touchdown difference between the ieadnp hi this week’s standings and the top nine posillons.
ol tdirllie, 44-U.
Lowther remained hi the second position tor the second straight week ahead of Clawson's Brodie Burton who is sharing third place ith Ken Holder. ^
Barth received a big point boost Sunday scoring 20, points against
Barth a( Farmlagtoa Oar Lsdy
a third plado rating last week. Althogh brother Rick has spe-
Ford Shafiers 46 Records
ciaiized In extra point efforts he also Is a famidable threat for top scoring hoirars with 35 points, and is in fifth place. •
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP)--A .Foid Galaxy an experimental 4.83 cubic inch V8 shattered 5116 national and International land speed records on the 10-mile circular track at the Bonneville Salt Flats Tuesday.
Tlie car, driven alternately by Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, III.: ;Pon White of Keokuk, Iowa, and 'Ralph Moody of Oiarlotte. N-C. set Class B marks at every di.sr tance between 25 kilometers and 500 miles. Average speed for thPj 500 mile, three hoiirTTcord run.! was 166..3 MPII fn)m a flvinR start; and 163.285 from a siandin« start.;
has «. sUm two.',',,r
The brotitejr combination has accounted' for 79 points out of a team total of 102 in three games.
a two ,
IbnI Iwo’sgalnst Dearlibra Sacred
Close behind with sbe touchdowns is Tom Forsythe of Fern-dale,
Leading the area list Is Capac halfback Boh B e r a r d with 32 points. Thirty of these have been scored in the last two games.
One point behind Bcrard is John Hanley, Romeo star with five touchdowns and an extra point.
Drothiet.
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ThunasT—At I
OAKLAND COIINTV SCORINO
S IS pal I
Barlli. Wrnilnxton OLS —3 T 3 I
LuwUiar. HO Stiiina :i t 0 I
lloMfr. Trnjr J • 3 3
Rurlaii. Clawaon --J « 3 3
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.-I) W Bloomflald .3513 r, rrrndala Bt. Jamai 3 B 0 3
Har. Nantivllla
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a 3 I I
artprd OLL .
SCORINO
t Id pal l|
Barard, Capae ...... 3 S 3 3!
Boniao . ........-3 B I 31
Mamphla : . . 3 4 I 31
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Stany. Mimn^ton^^ ... 3 3 | tl
Dryar,'Waw Itavan , 3 3 t II
Wadnaaday Opan day for traval. Ttiuraday—At San Franelaoo. t fBST>. If naoaaaarr Friday—Al> Ban Franolaco, 3 p.in. (KST>.
Touch Football Slate
Ita visa:
________ ..._______..daa. rp.m. »*8T).
(TO.
Sunday-AI Haw Tork. IJS p.m. <B»T)
UoiMlay—M ,Haw York, Hoon lUSTi- „ Tuaaday-AI Haw York, Hoon <EBT), tt
r-K. .to.
This week's schedule in the mim's touch footbaU league^^^ x^ ducted' by the Waterford Township Recreation Department, with won-lost reconls in parenthesis (games at Drayton Plains Softball Park):
AT1>ANTA - Bobby Jones won ";«;„^nAY 7 o«. ziich*. li-o, n national golf titles from 192:t to,D«»t»r« (B-i., i o«,_Tim;a -- -
mirsuiiuT
__ ... - ------ mi r»iim
■■ •UWe IT’S HAIIL SONUIW
147 Sank Stffauw rutni 4-9155
> TTl« I^ITTIAC PRgSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g, l96g
*.t'.r'/f
Ridley Top Coileglate Scorer ih State
Another Power 11 at Hillsdale
n» AtiaekMI Ttm CMOh Muddy Watmi hii an* other poweriwuw at HlUadale tMa fan.
The Dalea, unbeaten after thr«e famea, have tlia itate’a top aooiw
and‘have yhddad an a< oat touchdown" a game.
It it 't Only onoe haa held dole «» In Ita 1M4 victory over Cantind Stato of Ohio laat
The Little Gridmen |
Saturday. In that game, TVtm Ridley of SouthfMd acontd a touchdown and a two^t oonveraiai to take over the Michigan adoring lead with 26 pointi.
He aqueiked paat Dorn Libe* doU, who failed to aeore in (Ht-vet'a 324 rout of Northwbod. Llbedoti, like Ridley, has aoored four touchdowns and was lasti week’s leader. Olivet is tied for the lead with Hillsdale atop the a 34
By DICK pOINTbN IN Uttie League tootball action this Saturday the Little Lakers visit the Wailed Lake Beavers, Tidy travels to Crosse Pointe Park,, and the Madtoon Helghto Wolverines entertain the Wyah*
The Madison Heights Spartans travel to East Detroit.
Ratolta dF last weekend's games aawtha~ '
iMttla to a scoreless tie with the Mohawls while the Junior varsity sc^ 74. and the varsity lost «4.
In''other action..Sunday thit
lUyal Oak Yankee WarHors came from a haU^Ume defldt of 14-12, to win p>12 .over the Lakers.
The little Laker varsity fared better than the freshman sqiuad, however, and emerged a 74 victor. The junto Varsity lost, 144.
hlle. the Beavers had traveled to St, Clair Shores where they received two losses ind earned one Victory. The Green Hornets won the varsity game, 184, and the Junior varsity game, 214, Hie freshman fought to a 7-7 to. ‘
FOR YHE PEE tEES * ton ,Ail$i^. DaN Leach, ton McMopIs, *Wes Councdl, Art Hearns and Carl Lyon, coaches of Pee Wee League teams are Invited to send their game notes
PemOAN SOORINO LEADERS
t, Firrli ....
----JM. AIMoa ............
CITY MIDGETS The city recreation
The Comets* freshman team took honors In a 74 victory while both the Junior varSity and varsity lost 64 and 344.
department's mltoct^program tor boys 10 to 12 in 5th and 6th grades is now going on at their local elementary schools. Midget All-Star night is Wednesday night, October 24th at Wisner.
,N(irthwestem
r ■ ‘ ■
Is
^ in A«rial Attock
By The Asaodated Press The strong passing arm of .iiarterback T«n Myers has ear-ried Ndrthwettern into tlie No. 1 baU-moving spot among the na-tlon'a mato colleges.
ilil!
..I t
miCHlOAN OOIXEOE STANDINGS w a. n
It ............I I 1.1
......j f u
.....,S S M
NonhMUl MIchitSB 's
..t a
I
Hangman's Noose
JfyOgCAR FRALEY
OR ANGELES (UH> - Jolm-
fflStinp V*D ( dtanOOUf Podres managed a laugh when he Saw it but there was a thinly^ veiled bitterness in his tone.
The carefully-knotted haiupnan’s, noose dangled liiNply to his Mcker and he kpv what fi toeant.
who hriped them to the 1
tiired their first worid chsmpioo-Ship to 19S6, and scored anotha* triumph when they beat the White StwteMB®.
He,is. tois IN-potwd six-foot-
He had been racked up badly to his first nine starts. His record of no victories against four defeats was a burlesque , of his iong-prov-
In the first team statistics, leased today by the National Col-Isglate Athletic Bureau, the Wlld> catt ftom Evanstwr;'^lU , are credited with 519 yards. All of it was picked - up In the opening game against South Carolina.
Myrrs personally accounted for 275 yarto on passes. He-completed 20 of 24 throws, 15 in a row, for of the most dazzling aerial exhibitions in years.
WccMm MlehlssD I a
WMDf atst* .
8t«l«
”'?hlf »n ...,
troll .......
.3)1 M .333 31
!; i. WlMoiMin : ^ 1 «»
that ma^ I should gv haag my-seU.”
That was to May.
But this is October and, to the ..lonths between, the 30-yeartod southpaw from Witherbee, N.Y., once again has become (he br«»d and butter man of the Los Angeles Dotoen.
. 0 1 .000 13 30;
0. UorTtond 0. Florida S
10. Pi
I. Col.
3 314
I20r «oo' The mart Who will carry all their *a oMloi hopes of World Series fame and .!?! i!! ! fortune on his shoulders when he
415.0
.,0 a .000 30 01
415.7
...0 3 ...0 3 ..0 3
0 3 .000 0 03
;..0 3 .000 0 00
.0 4 .000 30 100
Abusive language Bill
BO.STON (API—A spectator directing abusive language toward a participant in a sporting event would be subject to a JM fine under a bill filed in the Massa-chuseits Legislature Tuesday by Rep. James Condon, D-Boston.
________________________________3)0.0
3. OHIO Slat* ..... 1 03 314 314.0
4. Bowl. Orern .3 130 034 313.0
I. PaeUle. Cal. - “ ----
f. Utab Wat* .
T. N. Mexico I. Purman f. Wnl Va.
PilUbur|h TOBWAaO
AM. Caai. Pel. Vdt. Aw. 1. N. Wextern 33 30 .000 375 375;o
3. Oregon Slot* « 31 .500 --------
1. Manrland — “ "*
Stalks to the mound in the Disneyland splendor of Dodger Stadium today for the absolutely last game National League pennant
race.
SYMBOL FOR BUMS ‘‘Podres pitching” long has been _ symbol of success tor the Dodgers, ever since he was a rookie'
ON a stoM ill
--
I
front of his with a wl slate-blue 4 asking whal celebrating.
•Itvv. Bto Oav nUP hat tol big NMtowbl.
were their reasons tor Sure, they still were
And the ntM lose to May wai going to have to
they tBpped the I the guy who wee dott.
IlgMs. And yet he is a man «l eoarage who tor years hss Ignored the kaUe-Uke pain of back trouble to wind and twtot Ms body as a wlmiiag plteher.
Podres proved his class this sea> ■on when he came back to oom-pito a rtscart of 15 wins, agalnrt 13 kMses. And he raged like a tiger to the Los Angeles dressing room Sunday, in the final game of the regular season, when he was beaten 14 by the S^ Louis Cardinals to drop the pennant race into fie with the S “ ‘
GiqNts.
"Five hits I give up." he roared. ‘Five lousy hits and one lousy | ■un and we can’t win.”
Then, .yesterday the Dodgersi roke a fantastically miserable streak of 35 scoreless innings — whidi is just one slender inning short of being shut out . tor tour straight games — and came blazing back to tie up their best-of-three playoff with ancient arch-rivals known as the Giants.
They whooped it up In' tlfis
TO BETTER % SERVE YOU
Michigan's IsrgMt Pontiac-Cadillic daahr announces tho opening M a new addltionsf. 10,000 sqiMie feet of eir-^ltioned spedi in which Pontlecs end Tempeils will be dll* pisyed. The opening, October 4th and Sth, coincides with new car announcement of the 1963 Pontlecs end Cadillacs. Individuals will be able to eppratse the Cadillacs In a separ*
This all-under-one-roof facility is but part .o( ■our"pTens Tot treating the finest in sales..and .... service .‘in Michigan. You are cordially Invited to visit us any time.
WICSON PONHAC-CADILLAO, MO.
1350 N. Woodward, Birminghoiii, Micliifl«il
a before
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SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK:
AUTHORIZED FAQOUY' OUTLET
223 MAIN ST./ RQCHESTCR ; Olive 1-8133
OriN THURSep miap SAT. tt30 A.M*’III T
CARTER
TIRE
CO.
370 South Saginaw St. Telephone FE 5-6136
Mewhar of tkt Tiri Rilrsatliai UilHrta, Ow Ekrsadiat kttiHHiii Cartitied ltd A»(»«»*d An««allr hi U.S, r4«t)H| C« l"t
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the Out^ecf ^taii \ jfo
Munten returning (tom Northem «m Michigan where they helpwl the grouse and archery deer ms MoilOay and Ttwsday ctmsistently report:
4 Deer are difficult to see in the heavy rover and, because of more difficult to hit with an ai
Many grouse hunters went north expecting td step into their favor-ltd’ spot a«^f]^;pwa^
----in ireports indicated the
se "thick as staiilngs” In
Many of the nimrods who hunted may have missed more birds while walking than with a shotgun. The “boomer" is very unpredict*
' DOUBLE CATCH-Mrs. Marion Talley. eW W fishing the Tlttabawa&e River in Gladwin Coun* Walton Blvd.i Praitlac, disidays the 12*pound ty. The ll-inch lamphrey she is holding was at-
northem pike, she caught last weekend while tached to the pike’s back.
Boats Pike, Lamprey
Take a large northem pike and attach a lamprey eel to Its back.
. Walt until the lamprey has worked thrWh the so' skin and is feeding on the pike’s ]ivlng juices. ’ITiis will make the fish very irritated and a little hun-grier.
life.
The pike will now have to eat for himself and his hitchhiker.
Next, drag a large Colorado spinner In front of the pllce’s spout. And brace tor aetton.
Mrs Marion TaUey, 660 N. Walton Blvd., Pontiac, didn’t attach the lamprey to the pike, but she was responsible for the spinner be ing within striking range.
The result was a 20-minute bat-tie which ended with the pike flopping in the bottom of the boat and the 11-incfa eel hanging on its sharp, sucker mouth for dear
’The pike weighed 12 pounds. It was 36 Inches long.
of the action was the Tit-River in northern Gladwin County. Mrs. Talley was fishing with B^die Arnold, 12, of the same Pontiac address. |
passes at the pike with the net, but missed, and I kept telling him that 1 would have to play
LARGEST CATCH
the largest fish I’ve caught,’’ said Mrs. Talley, “and I don’t know who was more excited, Freddie or me.
ed him In the net.’
Mrs. Talley, who took a six-pound bas8>ariier this year from Little Silver Lake across the road her home, said it was first little she had ever .scei heard, pf a fish caught with a prey attached.
The eel was killed and whe moved from the pike’s back, an ugly wound could be seen. A similar in.jtiry, just behind the gill
Foliage Is Thicker Than Grouse, Deer
1. Heavy foliage caused them to
(alia field, or the udt ridges. Enr-ly monilng and late aflerooon arc the beet timea.
Deer bed down during the day. And hitting a Jumped whitetall to heavy cover is difficult enough with a bullet, let alone an arrow.
1 Ruffed grouse asen’t ncces-arily "where they were last year. 3. Woodcock are more nume^
Only nature can take cars «(
HESITATIN'G WALK Sometimes a hunter can get patsV up simply by walking at a normal pace. At other limes, results can be obtained by walking 20 or 30 feet through good cover, sjopping for, a minute and then mcn^ on if no bird flushes.
A good dog will take eare of
The 15th Annual I^uck Hunters’ Tournament will be belt} this at the Pointe MouUIee State Game Area, below Ttantan, at the mouth oi the Huron River.
A dr ★
This unique sporting event, sponsored by the Trenton ^sportsmen’s Qub, the Gasco Sportsmen’s Club of M i c h i g a n COnoUdated Gaa dunpany. and the State Department of Conservatioi), is the public and open to who wants to compete at no fee.
era don’t have canines. Some degs are good 6fi pheasants and
'There are times when grouse wild. Even a dog won’t
. help-«nri»ct.this.pix)blenL^--
Few hunters seek woodcock exclusively. They are hard to find — the himter has an “in" with who knows producing and even more difflcidt (or the average gunner to hit.
Grouse and woodcock can often be found in the same type of er. ’They also have another similar habit — seldom being found their feeding grounds during the day.
Woodcock start boring Into the soft earth In search of wornw
continue after dark. Groase sluft themselves late In the ancraooa and early la the mornln|!
During tile middle of the day grouse either rest or amble about grabbing a bite to there. However, like the'woodcock.
made an unsucce.ssful attempt to "pats" seldom wander tar from
attach himself along the .side of the piki
Michigan Bursting in Gold, Shades of Red
In or near apple Orchards, an al-
Hunting Season for Shutter Bugs
LA.NSING tUPIl - Tile faU son, in addition to bringing out the small game, bear and deer hunters, provides a heavy attraction for another type of outdoors-man --vfhc one who does hiS “Ijunf-ing" with a camera.
Eurly reports for this fall indicate the outdooraman who enjoys seeing the change of the sew sons as denoted in' the scenic col-oni in Mich'gan will have a field day this year.
Slate Tourist (VMincil din'ctvr Robert J. Furlong raid rccoriis ladloate that the annual "aiitiinui' ■pectacular” In Michigan brings
three of the vfry popular scenic arena — expect the peak colors to be showbil’ during the next two weekends.
Some patches of bright foliage are also showing up already in the southern half of the I/)wcr Peninsula and color conditions are
Lake Project Is Supported by Club Funds
a plentiful s<
e of food.
Best locations for archers i
Northern Michigan Forest Fire Warning
Hunters and sightseers headed for Northern Michigan’s oqf-of-, . .dooro an* reminded that another
expecli'd to develop rapidly as rfangprotia forest fire period is froMs^ (‘x((*nd oyrr thr s(hIo. slowly building up in (his part of "There ha* been a phenoniinal:()|^ Bi&ie. growth In Michigan autumn va- ir it t
cation travel in recent years," with wide^read drying frosti ,
B’urlpng said: “This has been noted due shoiHy, this threat can be ex-r pennant savs some w'ople mlBhti pariinilarlv in 0,-toher when eol-lpceted io peak in October a. .!,jTr«ct im^ TLgff artt^
Duck Tourney
at
Carving and Calling
Sobiiar Tables
. TlM NlitdNb M Sohmir Pdriotlii,
If, fttm •»«» trtro
fran John Akten Knight’i Solumr
I. PUui your ddys m I HI bt IWilaC In iDDd (trri-
Im tbew. tlmw, it you with to find ttw (wot iport tlMt Mwh doy hM to oftor.
to boldtaot type. Thero begin it the timex shown ind last tor on hour and n hslf or two hours Iherpafter, The Minor Periods nrt of somewhat shorter duration.
glleeliSUlse Hhi* Mslw
>:s ii; ,::n in
Michigan Ranks Strand
LANSING (AP) — U.S. Dept, of Interior ■tttteticn show Hich-ignn ftolshed second behind Call-.
during (he 1961-62 flecnl yeor.
NIGHT RACING
TOPS IN TARPONS * George Singleton of Myrtle Beach, S.C, poSM with the 12SdHHind tarpon he cauipit ot a fishing pier near Surtkide Beach, S.C The fish measufed 6 feet. 4 Inches with • 371k-inch girth. . '
9 it'ocei Nightly Ram or Shine through Novemhur ;/
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
FORT WAYNE, Ind. - First j (nay have been played in this In-baaeball game under the lights|diana city June 2. 1883.
The program eoven all the arts and aktlla of the wHdlowler, from sne^ ahootiag to decoy carvliig. dlwk-akW raetsf, dock ralliiig. dnek ptddng end 0 Held
Ihe tournament gets going at 9:30 a.tn. and continues all day, culminating in the award of the trophies tor the grand championship and the junior grand rham-
piemhip. The Ralph TT-MeElvenny trophy, bearinff the names of all tournament champions, is on permanent display at the game area headquarters. ’
Chairman of the tournament Is By Dahika of Glbralter, who originated the tournament in 1948.
Elk Bugling Time in Vanderbilt Area
Male members of Michigan’s elk herd are expected to start sounding tlieir tnimpet-llke mating call next week in the Pigeon River area ofl the northem Lower Peninsula, according to Wayne Tennant, district supervisor for the Conservation Department’s field administration divison at Gaylord.
This stirring spectacle of bugling bull elk, a popular (all-time altrac-tipn among thousands of local peo-'ple and tourists, will last about Tennant reports." It
will center In the Pigeon River j
s forest directly cast of Van-
derbilt.
Bugling generally reaches Its peak In the evening from dusk until 10 or 11 p.m. The call or bngle Is a challenge to other bulls and can easily be heard a. mile or more on a clear nighl.
Normally. It begins on a low. guttural note gliding upward to high, full-chested tone, then drop-to a grunt or series of grunts.
or lours are at their peak and hunting and fishing aiT at their best
Clutniliers of Commerce throughoiil the stale plan mapped color louis In their lux as for toto-ists who have a long time or just a brief weekend to view timin b«>nuly.
time when thousands of reerea-tlonisls will be in the wimkIs, the Conservation Department reiKirts.
Fad fires are notoriously hard to control and generally wreak more damage to the soil and forest growth than (hose which occur at other times of the year,
WHEN YOU BUY WINTER TIRES.
using a homemade “elk cnU“i whk'h hulls have been known to an-'. Such a call can he made by titming a foot-long, hall-inch pipe Into a whistle.
Tree Plantings Start
ers, photography fans and color
LANSING (UPI) - A fisheries improvement project will to- slari The color spectacular has al-by the /Conservation D. p.ii
ready begun, primarily because of the two early frosts and the relatively cold summer this year.
Furlong said the fall color display is well under way In the Uw>er Peninsula woodlands. Vlvlc leaves should be at their best in
"Li**^"**?. i * 1”] A unuip called the Citizens Com- or no. Without amendments, on a
underwrite the costs or chemicals-to be us«*d in treating Oslerhoiil Lake in Allegan County.
through (he first half of October, reports from the north country
Btmm or color Tht bunts of gold and shades of rad atoo an sproadli% aensa ‘ df (he northern Lii|iv«r l\irlong said. Heavy ■ I of color are grow* ntodon. field
fIM autoii beauty it Its peak during the first two or three weeks of Ootobdr. ’ #
Offals at Ga,vlord. Claro. lioughton Ijske alHl Tswss —
ment with funds donateii by a n munily organization.
Charge Wilderness' Foes Block Conservation Bills
Conservation Department foresters and Inmate labor crews have I started (nil plantings of young i trees in sparse areas of 17 Michigan stale fore.sts.
WHEEIS
50%
DISCOUNT ON NIW 14" WHfEU TO FIT MOST CARS
TTie Horseshoe Community ( luh
The Oct. II (restipenl u-tll be j to rid the lake of rsrp I eiear (he way for pbuillngs led at restoring game fish nbera to balance with IIm* lake
Department officials .said 2.000 rainbow Iroiit and 6,000 large-Mss fingeriings will be planted this fail. aiMt the (Okie properties lefTlv the chemical
AddltloiMl plantings are scheduled next ipring. said A. B. Cook, chief of the department's fish division
Natural Resources i hargcs that half a dozen Impor-lant conservation hills are being blocked by hoUse hew wilderness bill.
Tlu' wilderness bill would dassl* fy wild areas now owned bj- the feileral government ak perihanent wilderness ardas, protecting them againsl mOstfurther ‘ ‘ ^
for other
version of Ihe bill which backers of wilderness legislation are opposing.
As things stand now, nothing Is being done to get any version of the Bin to the House floor because the House Interior committee has been meeting.
nteblll alreadly liaa passed the Nuto. Bat a nsklMlty et aw
i’apparanNf ito la ae han7 allaaMMietoMttMitoaitoaw-I they eaa gel N sa (heir ewa
I S^e 'atlsena "Committee has at-tdeked thla delay In a statement.
The committee called It, In e(-againstSirUdenWM
fed, a blockade actlan. The oommittM saM
—..........................to.lei
Ihe new Bureau of Outdoor Recreation begin working with states to Tliey want Ihe house to vole yesi|ilan revrCalion programi^.
WIDE SELECTION OF GOOD
USED TIRES Sn95
FORMERLY - ^ ^ ^ AT
ANY SIZE ANY TYPE
146 W. HIMM
FE 2-9251
y'l:
All ihc history is not in the history hooks, this young man knows. His daily newspaper firings him history as it occurs, and also tells him why.
A newspaper’s pages contain lessons in courses of study, from art to grammar, from math to psychology. It is a^text-book of today.
A newspaper certainly cannot replace all other textbooks, but it can bp a perfect supplement. When the past is related to current happenings it’s much easier to learn. The events become more meaningful and more interesting.
Devon Barefoot, the Pontiac Northern sophomore shown here, reads The Pontiac Press. He’s keeping up on the local
events, as well as national and international news, that are brought to him daily in The Pontiac Press.
This is an imporlanl time in his life. He is making habits which will guide Ipm for a lifetime. One of the habits is knowing what is happening in his community—reading his daily newspaper. In the background, acquiring the reading habit too, is Lynda Guenther;
Good citizenship Starts with this regular reading. Through newspapers, he becomes a better student today, and a better citizen tomorrow.
The Pontiac Press
For Home Delivery, Phone FE 2-8181
THE PONTIAC PRE^S. WEPNESPAY. OCtOBEE 8.
MARKETS
Trading Is Week*s Slowest
Morf Clings to Narrow Gain
The following are top p covering sales of locally * ,
produce by gfwers and »oW W -» v j « 9
them in wholesale package lots.| new YORK (AP)-The slock Int favorite* were ehead 2 or 3 vQuotatlons are furnished by the | market kept 8 narrow gain In j point*.
Detroit Bureau of Market*, as of gjow trading early thl* afternoon.
Farmers Halt Boycott
Monday.
Produce
key
Apples. Dfllclou.s. hu. ♦pples, ar«h»m Spy. I Apples, Oreenm*. bu Apples. Jonethan, Apples, Noilhern Spy
Annlfi.i; WpftUhV. bU. .
A few of the pivotal isaue* were ij„jup a point or more, hetplng to ■ a M bolster the average*, and the fa-I? (nillar assortment of "growth” :i stocks which have become trad-
. 4 31 1,7! . 3 3! 4,»C
• • • '
.CMtttloupe, l)u/ . • •
Graphs. ContMuM, pk. Peache.i. Elbifrta bu
Although the markift pushed Its recovery Into the second session, sentiment in Tl\e Street was far from enthusiastic. Trading was at the slowest pate of the week.
Public inleresi was at a
U.i Govt. Bonds Edge Higher
and the market wai dominated by prafeasionals.
The cut In steel price* by Kbl-»r Steel on the ’ West C6a*t brought announcemehta from aev-eral big .eastern producert that they would make their oivn prices competitive. Little reaction waa ahowm among the steel shares. rractUmal gains were dl*>layed tiy U. S. Steel and Jones ft Laugh-lin. Repu6Uc Steel the thbtl blg-eat producer, waa off a traction. Bethleham was unchanged.
: VK«;tTABJ.SK fee" ucky Wondar. bt
Cabbaae. curly.-
«» NEW YORK IJP - U.S. govern-! dealing*. Some of the tongesl : 17* meni bond* edged higher at the: maturity bond* were o' s l,a r t today while corporates » traded on the New York Slock s Exchange opened mixed.
Over the eounter dealer* In Traa»ury *ecuritlM q u o t e C
Cabbaae,’ standard variety, bu.
j IJ ISMie* up 2/a* to l/m In quiet
rhanged.
A number of goveroment* i
RacMt Caltftd to Bid Booit Animal Fricot
By SiM DAWSON AP BuUaee* News. Analyt NEW YORK-M ever Americana really needed « World Series, tiic fracu,,($cnlng, TbucadayLif the
OOKNDfO. Iowa (AP) - Hog price* lUdded iftarpiy May a* memben et the Natiunal Pnrm-to sell
They shouldn't and can't close then* mind* to a host of worries pressing In just now. But tor a few
days at least they ceh find wel-of r^el
market for M days la a h
Ing themselves In the battle royal between the Atlantic and Pacific coatta for the baseball champion-
Prlcea on the American Stock Exchange moved generally higher In slow trading.
Amoricon Stock Exch.
nsur«i tlitr ddcimsii sr* la eishihi
near 1962 highs after a steadyi ntw york lAri-'AmariMn
.1. ..---- 4,* [M e« Ud .. 13.4
40 4 Isaotomi .. - . w 7* 4 TMhnIco . . 10
CORNING, Iowa dfi - For first time in 33 days, membera of National Farmers Organisation who had been boycotting the livestock markets weie at liberty today to unload their slaughter at the buying station*:
The change in tensiona should be healthy. For Just now the other
all around seem to he rising—maybe Just,a passing Illusion, but millions of harried Ame^ leans must feel that way.
MANY WOmtlBD .......
innsn*t Mississippi, M's Berlin.
ftnwrate^ pr^ '
narrow with all sections (alllngi imp on Into an early irregular pattern. *1™
C«rrot». topped, bu.
The New York Stock Exchange
A recess in the withholding ac-Mi. In which the NJO sought higher producer pike* and long-range supply contracts with meat was announced late
?v a..,
- — “I'l 3»'t~ J4[«M Oil NJ I SM Slil ............................
J^33‘i 33<k 314b- V»
In sending out word to unit* In the NPO’* ll*tnte Midwest national president Oren Lee Malay said the holding ac-
With normal sources of supply open, the effect on receipts and prices, If any, waa being awaited.
Mpy said the recess was called to permit NFb members to dispose of livestock they can no long-
•IT DRPENDg .
‘‘It depends on livestock prices and if procesisors agree to our tracts during the recess,'' he 1 During the early days of the boycott, supplies of calllc and if" Ih^ I2 major iermtnal markets and Interior buying stations fell off sharply.
larger cllle* retail prk<e* ad-
Then llveslock receipts fluctuated and started back toward normal levels. It Was during this pe-Vbjrlod that large numbers of NFO members held demonstrations and disrupted llveslock auctions. Iowa, Missouri imd MItmesoln fences were cut and shot* were fired at llveslock trucks.
kel pince the NFO neared* "complete victory three times."
Americans Need World Series to Ease Tensions
If It Isn’t Cuba, It’s the Congo.
The slock market has many biting their nails — both those who actually are losing money those who caW’l figure out what'ji happening — or, more Imporli why It’s happening and what future holds.
t the
The closing day* of any'congres-lilonal session aren't soothing to the nerves. Thia, year the many Issues being baM^ N>ck and forth or deliberately being shoved aside nil after the election aeem more touchy than usual. C^ongi'caa seems
By ROOER E. NPEAR ' «|) "As a young dentist get-j]ng-my-‘ * .......
- . - automation In the economy —or the merits of the 40-hour vs. the 35-hour work week — all of
about bivestlng money. Can you suggest any practical way that I can go about Uilaf’’ O. M.
(All know of no question harder to answer than yours — and I would like to help you.
Lrainlng to Invest money ■essfully is a very tough Job. It involves developing a sense of values — which some men never acquire even after years In the Investment business.
Any good book store will give you the names of some standard publications, but these will do little more than enlarge ymir financial glossary and Inform you abdut trading practices. Rending the better flnanelul weeklies will help ,vou to keep In touch with the Investment world. , ,
........ 1 Milnk your best bet Is to look
. , . ** ^ ***laround carefully and patiently for
with overconfidence
ultimate victory h a 1 layed, ” he said.
and oiiri(|,p Investment advls-
•e-1 fr, banker, or broker. If you al-Iwa.vs sliuly the trend of earnings snd always 'buy quality ai ' .growth, you won't go fur wrong.
Business Notes
William J. Dewnn has been named manager of public relallons for the Grand Tnink Westej-n Railroad In Detroit, It was announced
iMurnuum* '’)' A- Sanders, vice president
r4*r»r 'p-p'iw and general manager.
Dwan had been assistant public " loeP "iSff manager of the rnllroad's
~................... -
«r|St. Lawrence Region In Montreal.
----- eivi- )(« *ucce«ds Al A. Monson who
's*iM In full , 'recently retired after nearly 40
.ffl*"''.-'‘1il.':J?.lyaara service.
Appointment of John B. Naugh-•n of Bloomfield Township ai
al manager tor I h e Chrysler-Plymouth Division of Chrysler Corp. was announced day.
«|) "1
stock* and c**h. a list for your revlewr. Al present I am advl«4«d to *ell SO p4*r cent of the eainmon *loe|( and pal Ihe money liilo more bond*. Do you approve of Ihl* plan? If «n, whk'h «lock* would you *011?’’ S. R.
(A) If ,vou will allow me. I should like to tell you that rarely in my experience have I encountered a finer list of securities or one which Is better balanced. Your husband have been a shri-wd and farsighted man.
I can see no Jiisllflcnllon for selling such stocks ns Cincinnati (las ft Electiic, American 'I'elephone, and Oeneral Motors Iti order to purchase Ixmds. I1ie only .tiMtiflca-llon for such a move would be ex-fiectatlon of a collapse In the economy -- which seems improbable. Nuiiahimi 4n hold a substantial
of 2H33 K. Brad-’ ""Vigs bonds and p.e-
, . and I adviso you lo l(‘uve
h'l ri cxuuyy as it is.
had exienslv) yj,. cminof answer all
experience i n ,^,„n pi,rKohaii,v lap will answer all the auloniohlle sales field si lx'lhj(|uestlons possible In his column. Ou’ farlory and rotail lovrls. WrUo (icncra! Koaluros Corp.,
The apiK)inlmcnl ()l NaimhU>n,|2,-S) park Avc., New York I7, N. Y.
a native o( Pueblo, Colo,, was |in-j nouneed by C. E, Brings, vice, president and dlylsiunal general iiiaimger, |
to be raising about as many ouan-Mon*, as M I* settling.
Nor can you lull yoursell to sleep theM nights by ooimUng the - Too many
to be not pointing at all.
NOT THU WEinr 80 businessmen can watch *1he World Series for awhile and stop
Ings being aqueexed d Are they orphana in k
hoatlle gov-
_____ Cm they be
,rr-- *»y more efficiency?
St'S talk about that next week. Bankers and tlie nation’s money managers can take a brief respite from fretting over the trend of Interest rates — especially In the uncertain economic future. Maybe even the debate 0 dlk» against the Jdsft,Lof-more gdia are high em be adjourned ’temporartJy,
IT CAN WAIT What to do about the European Common Market, supposing we cun do anything, con wait for few days surriY- ^^^ start worrying again. Wilt the ni freer trade bill work out Into s tual tariff bargains wUR Western
can export opportunities? Or the competUhm from Europe grow more critical aa the Common Market grow* even atronger?
tight It, .or Join It, or mutually profitable
And still farther out are all the Imponderables about the space race. Worrying about the Soviet Union beating i|i to the moon or Its orbiting nuclear pay-over our heads can't be really shelved. But tor a tew days baseball will do its beat to sc
The problems of a stubborn too
But, not for the next few days, please. Thanks to the World Series, Americans afe getting a big tranquilliser .They couldn't get It at a better lime.'
News in Brief
rry Dupree of tW Mill Al. reported to Pontiac Police yesterday that clothing valued at $120 was stolen from, his former home at OlCk Judson St. He had moved Sunday.
Gaitskell Hits Common^ Mart
Labor Party Oppaws tht Entry of Britoln
LONDON (AP) - The Ubor pgrty conference today denounced preaent aiTangemcnis for taking BrMaiO into the European (Mm-(non Market and challenged Prime Mlnlater Harold Macmillan taught a.national election on the
Ai|I
a handful of the I.-IOO
.. , aupporied party Leader
Httl^ Gaitskell who declared in an 80-rolnOt# speech that Common Maritet memliership could reduce Britain to a mere province of Europe.
I,I.A.N
He' aecuaed Macmillan’s Con-
irvalive government of wllling-
>sa lo tosa aw.iy 1,000 year* of Independence in e.\cbange of doubtful cOmmerciaf advantages. He called tor a national election efoW flush ii 'trourse Js pursued. OaltskeH's attack opened one of ..le greatest political battles in Britain since llic debates of 125 years ago over Ihe corn laws which prohibited the importuUon grain. Macniillan will ...» _.iswer at the Conserva-ClW |wrty conferenceJ'cxt wer**-gARCARTIO TONES Gaitskell sidd Ihe six nation Ommon Merkel aims ultimately M a federated Europe and declared: "Our membership m such a grouping'dw‘s mean the end of Brilain as a nalionfd slate. It Is le end of l.tWO .veins of lilstor.v ”
In tones diippnijj wuh sarciwm fie addiSd; "H is a deci.|ion that -a mile care'and inoughl.
“This aj(so would mean Ihe end of the Commonwealth, for how could we Serve as the center of the Commonwealth wlien we had scome a province of Europe. ’ Galtfkell accused Mncnilllan's Conservatives of losing interest in the Commonwealih now lha( it is a far flung multiracial association rather than a grouping of while — ... ... countries. w#!H-h*wa-to“go all my heart
In this multiracial association. Together we can make a great contribution to the ending of the cold he said.
BOND SVHRXOI'S gall* !nd. laii. Ffii. (..Yd.
Monlh A«« 77 :i »h ;i «« i m J
Y««r s«« 74 3 100 0 «;« »4 J
.— —-I- 7» 7 107 2 M * 07 a
Ta I na.7 85 7 aso IMI MISH ja,7 103 7 08 2 80 3
IMl Low n » 08 » 84 5 83 0
I. Rilla vai. HMOk*
The first Commnnlt.y Aollvltles "wn Inc. fall teen club dance will be w«Vk sio held Friday from 8 to II p. m. at the CAI Building, 5040 Williams loo* iiiJh Lake Rd„ Waterford Township. ijJJT (lUh
mom's Ruminage, Thursds.v, # to 1. Indlnnwood and Baldwin
-adv,
Menil - annual llunimage Aalc; First Prasbylcrlan Church. Oct. .I, 10-7; Oct. 8, 9-11. ~adv.
At. ('alherine's rummage sale;
Friday, Oel. .'i, 9:,'«) to 12. fli. Andrew's Church, ,'j.lOl Hatchery Md.
—ndv.
Rummage Ante; Ateveu* Hall, Exi^hnnge Atreel etitriincc. Friday, Ocl. 3, 7 to 9 p.in. —ndv,
Rummage Aalei Holy Name g,vm (Greenwood entrance 1, Woodward and Harmon, Frl, Oct. 5. 9 n.m. -4 p.m. —ndv.
Rummage Aale; Or rhurch, S. Genesee, Fiiduy, 9-8; Sul., 1M2. —ndv.
Report Shipment! Up
(( op.xrighi IIW'l)
DAYTON, Ohio (I'PH - 'Hie Airternp division of t^UrysU-r Coip. dlv»'ralfted pioducis group reported n W) per cenl Increase In the shipments of pm-kaged And |•esl-(lenlial central air-conditioning 'ipiipmcnl for Ihe first six months of 1962.
Soybeans Show Dip in Early Trading
CHICAGO lyi - Soybciins and grain tulures moved in a narrow range in curly Iruding on Ihe board of Irmle today. '**' .qo.vbeans, wliich huve been rising in recent’ sessions on steady demand, showixl fructlonal losses ns Imptwlng weiilher over llie so.v-bean belt diitnpi'ned the enthusi asm of li'udrrs. Inn-easisl combining and selling ut beans will Ixxist the supply.
Wheat fultiiTs. which dipped suddenly In laic Iruding yesterday, showed sonic siiengih nl Ihe opening. mainly on niill buying.
C'orn WHS dc(ircssc7l liy rcporls that an exporter hud sold a million bushels of corn and Isjugltl s sl7:nhle amount of surplus corn , from Ihe govi'rnincnl.
Grain Prices
enu s<iq onsiN
CniCAOO. Oct 3 (8Pf Wlitkt Okli t>ac 3 01H->, D.Y Oiim lodBT.
Mxr Mrt
.lul Cam . 1*1'.k-s Jut , Rvo 64^{
sr, : , Jul loa'f'i Dell a:; .. 130*4.•« 4. ....
.Springfield insurance Co. special ■>44 5* 5 agent .lohn C Iu|ipenlnlz. 7t2.» 18 3 17 6 " Ifl'wmflclrt Town-
184 13 ship, lias Is'ci) designated u cliur-jj J 35 1 Icred propc-rty casually underwril-.44 ft I pr.
14 * ii' To enni the 0*01 designation, i 47 51 4 „ niusi |siss a series of
yw *»k»<:flve examinations and meet other
Auto Board Chairman Raps Obstructionists
Ford Urges Public-Good Government
DITROIT (Y - Ford Motor Co.’
i jiji requirements of experleneo ann ’Hi ethical standing set by the Amer-
ican Institute for Property and Liability Dndcrwrllers, Inc.
Treasury Position
board chairman, Henry Ford II, says MIchlgans most pressing
outstanding lulertt tor making our
problem I* lo stop what ha^ selfish-lnleresi goveniinenl and lo start having publlc-intereat government.
In a speech tiotore Ihe annual incf-tlng of the Michigan State Chamber of (Jpminemi last night. Fin'd said "the otwtructlonisis ofi
State (Hilltlcs an extension of the balllo of Ihe hargainlng table. Nobody, but nobody — not public, services nor administralive ngen-clei npr even, court* — has been excused trOm Involvement in this conflict.
Ford said Ihe problem "Is to break this futile pattern.’’ ’Whatever the oulctvme of
We have grown and will continue lo gyow In an atmosphere of opportunity and hope. Tlw living standards of our people will continue lo rise.
^year's e|ei(;loil,” he saW,;"the lima
..... -l»B»l
rtusini to*d ...............- .
'—1 in«lt wwi 17.00-1*.
.....y tS.tM-fl((l). cull to
•ad ihorn •ltu«hter twoa
Balonc*........... .IS,!
513k |Uriiu«ll« flictl yctr
83 ?!• Ifl Wlth5«*.I. ... ..
Sao ,'rot»l ocbi . ■i300 3ai.4ti.silo«
Si,6 04®'""’ ■‘"‘I' ......... . * i_eoi7.j7i.“-
tor
I R«l« rM IUr«* aXMlMKO
aifin to 1*7* It 18
aROI’I.SB
- 8(1 O lO'l* III
.30-0 lO'l* It*
,10 ni(iii» . -
3* tt».« u, .
15 Vlll> 117)7* nit 0 31 *5 Stork I, 303 I- “ -
SSpTu ft
. i 1* 067.171.843.11
I VTli,m.V%!i*
^,iOur polirleal exlreri!#* have blocked,
ir- ou? progrra* and robbed our gov-f lonu nast tor neonle of good , lemmcni of efficiency and of eveni *3 a modicum,Ilf dignity,"
37M3S43
..fidr»«*U llocai roor t }«J33iT*4iL.
SSjS'.r,.
Anrludoi •371.4117*4(1 clobt ' "
loot M ouiuWry Uroll.
and modJriiMon in both parties to come forward and caU a loud halt put an end to Ihe kind of foolishness and irreapon«lbilMy we have all, in'greater or lesser degree, been a party to, wheihin' by our actions or by our failure
Ford declartxl Michigan'* plight ho* beiA greally axaggiuratad
‘’4»nr stale and It* people share
• of great iwlenllaUly," be
‘We shall have niorb and more of th# thing* that nr* necesnory lo keep our Male a good place to live In — compellUve In the quality of it* schools and univenilles, Us hospitals and highway*.
. ‘‘Believe It or not. we will And a way to ratio the tax revenue* to pay lor ihetM ll)ilngx^4. a way that will probaMy not be etitinily .aat-lafactory to every ■pei'4al Intereat
a Rgoqd way."
Tim rOKTIAC PnKSS. WEPyESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1962
. > 'S'/
Hold the Throttle; Roger's Doling
By DICK wasat
WASHINGTON (UPD-Prink. ly; I don't MO why nnyono thould bf diiturhod about a pilot and copilot having a friandly llittp game of gin rummy during a long flight. •
An accounrpt auch « gamo viraa given MOMay to A Houie Hiibcommlttee, which also heard
daelva to eemaradeito ae a card ganM, ae iMba pilot and
It they etarted a game back in 0ie lounge, why then I might get
By the lame token, I don't lee
in a pilot'! lap and that i bthhw took over the control! of
" a ■ ceflifn
amounl of eyebrow-lifting at the Federal Aviation Agency and may have given aome eratwhile puaiengers a retroactive caie of the Jitteri. But It didn’t bother me a bit.
OffkersJJnit 40 Years Old
anything ao ihocking about a atewardeas aitting in the ptiot’a lap.
THKV WOBK DAIIO
Thoie girta woih hard .keeping Btraight aa to who ia ha\dng coffee. tea or milk. When the air ia turbulent, a paiienger cpn wind up having coffee, tea and milk.
So, if a atewardesB haa a chance to get Off her feet for a few minutea, who'a to blame her? Wha'a^ to Mame the pilot either, for that matter?
eourie. leotated caaea. Not all pilot! and CQpilota play gin rummy. gome of them play honey-
Jackson Convict Foiled in Break During Transfer
When I am a paaaenger on an airliner, I have a aenae of comfort in knowing that I am flying with a compaMble crew.
I like to thinlc that the fello^ handling the control! get aloi^ well .together and can alwaya reach agreement aa to who ia flying the plane, or, aa the case may be, who lan't.
Almoat nothing la aa con-
WASHINGTON (gU-The Reaerve Offkvra Aaaoclatloti. celebrating 40th birthday today, wai prataed by Preatdent Kennedy Jor ‘an epvlable record of aervlce.
I sijriimit that lap-'aitting is perfectly proper, as long as It doesn’t interfere with the gin rummy game. Cards and cuddling just don’t mix.
JACKSON liR-A Southern Michigan Prison parole violator yester^ day made an abortive break 1 freedom while being transferred from the Jackron County Jail.
Other government officials also *nt congi'atulatory messages to le association, formed In Washington Oct. 2-4, 1922, to promote a strong national defense.
The association claims 63,000 members in 1,000 chapters in this country and at overseas basei
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
the controls, l suppose that Is a matter of IndIvMnal taste. It polled about the matter, man.v passengers probably would vote against It.
On the other hand, a-steward-ess like Margaret Mar^ Itoho-fly, who testified that she flew an airliner from Atlanta, Qa., to Charlotte, N.C., in 19M, fills me' with the utmost confidence.
, "I think I did a fairly good Job, considering I had never done it before," Miss DonoJIy said, which may be the understatement of the year.
All of these Incidents art*, of
Sheriff’s deputies, prabathm ot-
tured Ronald W. flrant/ M, Of Jackson about 10 minutes after hf bndw away from a oar which was to take him to thrath Michigiui Prison.
Grant, handcuffed, fled across a| parking lot amid shots fired by! pursuing deputies. ’The fugitive jamped Into a chute leading to the basement of a downtown store.
Deputies, aided by prison guards sd probation officers, cornered Grant, dragged him from the basement, and continued the trip to prUion. i
OUR ikNCEBTORS
By Quincy
By OSWALD JACUnv .The "might have beens’’- con-
tinued to plague America on the last two sessions "hif" the’ World
tliampionship Mulch, We stalled 48 International Match points behind, but picked up 22 of the deficit for a net loss of a mere '26 IMPS, but lliere were chances to win the match.
When Italy held the Norlh-Rnuth cards on Ixiard 112 the bidding went as in the box.
Last opened the seven of clubs. West's queen forced declarer’s ace and he played the ace of diamonds. He believed East hold the diamond king for his overcall and anyway it convenient to cross to dummy for a finesse.
At this point North seemed certain to go down. Weal would
get in with the' king of diamonds and, unable to lead a ckib, would 'stlfely lead a heart jo give defense four- heart Irlcks. But West had other ideas, He dropped the king of diamonds under the ace whereupon North could rattle off 11 tricks.
At the other table America also hid three no-trump. A heart opened. North also refused the diamond finesse and made three Thus, wo lost twd lMi*s Instead of picking up 10.
Q-The bidding has bean:
.-wm—
I« Pass SN.T. P
NOKTI t
dtQJ
VQ*f
♦ Aqt79
«AK5
WEST (Dj EAST
dtlOaSTlJ AS
VJS42 WAKIOI
♦ KS OlO
AQ 'AJfITItl
SOUTH
AAK4I
was
Ajaaia
A 104
East and West vulnerable
West Norik East Seutk
Pass 1 N T. i A OA
P*M 1 N.’f. Pass PaM
Pass
Opening lead-.diT
You, tioulh, hold;
At tpKJS AA4J4 AXaill What do you do?
A«-Tbere may wall bo a sIsm.
jreiur partner dan.
TODAV’g QUHTION Your partner bids four diamonds. What do you dot
BOARDING HOUSE
r C^^A»*^r^(ANt<S FOtK'W LOAM OP VOO BMe MB LAST TIME
> IWA6 ^^ene/ LOot<,VM pavim'
^ IT BACK. VfiTK 6 P6RCeKfT/NOW felNB MB TK DECO TO MV (&qLX> UTTL6 FHO&eB*
that 1 (BMB. you FOR
^ecuRiTV.'
rt svnNST oMAaa r*r TkariiS*; ^ ^
•*fh» «!•« ma* «mlr«h OH S , . . AHttaloir Hinit th« .war V ''aRIKS (Mfr. w to A»r. Ills kiK-iiirnt morlvra frnm ' oppoiltlon M«nni> you trii ll■llnt■l b pllmrni ehnif )oy oKli Iiri., Bo »• rlniit *• pfluMDl* to homo onvlroninont. Apuroololt IhoM who hovo I Apt JO to Moy 10); .Att.iyt-
fortirtul* I iccopt ioiltlni c»OlOD. D«pi
n
WHAT KiMd of BABBL^ , 1^ THAT f -
tMP-— EPOTT-TTie-ypU 50LO Me THE-MIME FORV
1 eso/^
50SPECT A BIT OF CHlCAfsIERV/ HAVE A CARG. JAKE ^
WITH VtOUR TRlCKBRy/YOU’RE- '
NOT AE ^UCK AS THE TOP OF YOUR PATG/,
Cm),
________ __________g’t promifi* «ould fill
‘"aEftmi iMov Ji to J'ut* a" Crr'*
hi. hfon hlihfr M«n» ;
tion Avoid kniiii luiUnionln Olvo lonlloii to •Pimorontf, Molio
•ppnorontf, tiiri. voiir viowr. or* onrroctiv piPldl Bo diplomsiie. Aoiepl hood i.l (lioixlnliip otlrtod luiilrlit CANCER (.lunt* 3D to July 81 > dot for “turnnlns ui>. n'fl>'«s •I,nut uhoi t? koop Ool rid of
r.'„-is’'ft‘r p'.r%T
‘"ffi I July M to Aus, III tWm»n«
MLOW, , POWM, , JAK£=
OUT OUR WAY
....- Oo’lSuft... -
Inolood of otylns.uliki «(
!!li
\«*’loi!s-
^;;i';ipT‘%''y '-hteMlr v^u^it ■ '.TtfftA
SA iBoot » to Oct Ml I icy to toll into "rut” lli'rM Mtlilly Bo *111011 to •«P*fl1!.';n‘
dopOniU on your
h?^m.t:r,v«'?o«Ti.Jry.;r!
K,F •
ronoUIOCAlo .In dosllns «t»n tllAM
WB’LL WORK \ / HAE \
rrHB»e rioobs \ ( THAT >
AM'VOU WATCH J y FBLL6R
> AUObki THlE / / BVfcR
PRAW-BE \ I HUWTKP
BURS THBV ] V MmRC
tSOT HAWWB.' J \ WK*r
^ WHY /
f DON’T)
’'a&K%3
^oti'Ts rmr sl
j:.
ALLEY OOP
Br y.THMr
CAPTAIN EASY
By LftUp Turjf
Id M 441 UCKd. MrWIU OIVB TW OUR N<^ PfofAM.1 OH MMMIO UfO MT'K^r gr 1^ CCMfDU^ VlWItVl DBH iiOU CMI otrj^ nr w kaiirak» gy uiTTiiirITfimfOBduNaiwriOHd'.J
tmty M tRo Huwgeo VEAUd '\0H milil! ton oekeNDANT cam couik) etfTWgdp
THE BERRYS : fv^ i£0G6^
By Cwl Cnibtft
NANCY
"My new range is simply fabulous! All I do Is split a little kindling wood and Wakfast is ready in no time!”
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick OiYglli
^u^,MeBKie,aaoi>
NB\N*l THE company H^JKUgBApY PuPcHABBpf
BIODIE and BERT
' by Bob Dmioyui
T—
BILLS
. GRANDMA
By CharluR Kahn
THgRc aoaa ORANDMA , IN TH’ DINiR U AGAIN
THAT lytiANS WS'LL arr no cookiic ^ FROM HER THI! APTBRNOON.-'t-
...TM* LA*T TIMB «HB < INDIOaitlTION AT TM’^ RUSTY OPOON T r
tX>NALD DDCE
Af'
£KA/|^
9,lhwii.iiAsij> I
jyyiiUlljgUMim
'It'S SPRCIAULV PCtBl&NBD POft^ AfHRTAArNT-
House pwr.LLCWR.'
-Y
FKOate US,
By Wilt Dlaioy
/ l ©Alp, TSe HAMABB-R > C IS THC<MOeTATI<:Al^' C^^NTgrOLLCO/ J---^
THK POyTiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1962
V'
z^orifiac/ Nearby Area Deaths
MRS. VnUAM <*■ CA88IDV,
!„ > $Brvlce for Ml*. William <
F.) Cassidy; 82. «f 126 Edi:
St will be at 11 a m. Fiiday in Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in Ml. Hope Cemetery. ,
UiiMvs, Cassidy died unexpectedly ' y*i*terday in St; Joseph Mei-cy Hos-j^.jii j,, Mount Avon Ceftie*
pital after a brief illness. She wasj- '
Thompson of Waterford . and
brother of Frecsoil.-
homk1bJ.»w^p
ROCTIESTEii - Service foi; Homer J. Dunlop. 74, lormeily of Rochester, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Funeral Hohie. Burial
at^fc by a car. He was a retired cainpmter.
Surviving at’c two brothers;; John of 'nxjy and Hemy of Salt* dusky; three sisters, Mrs. Palmer Mullen of Pontiac. Mrs. Ira Soule of ciro and Mrs. Stanley .Soule ofMayviUe; , j
[ member, of Belhapy Baptist “Church.
■'■■Surviving are her husband: a ^laughle^ Mrs. Leona McCoimick of Pontiatv and three grandchil-
‘ • t)L.4RENCE A. STOCKMAN Service for Garence A. Stockman, .'16. of'jlt.') Cochrane Place Will be at 1:30 p m. Friday in -’^arks-Griffin Chapel. Biu-ial will I)A\TI) W, MITCHEIx
■,;te in the cemetery at Arcadia. HOLLY TOWNSHIP. .................
'r kr. Stockmap dj|sL.aLJus.-resPlee for m-vrd"W (Ifcrt) Mitchell - «Wce -yeste,^ay after a brief ill-,89, of .1404 Mitchel Road. wUIJk! ncs». He had been employed in the 2::i0 p.m. Fnday at the Dryer Fu-..teim department at CMC Truck & neral Home. Burial will be in , Cbach Division and a member of;La*<‘-side Cemetery.
[[fiethel UniU'd Church of Christ. Mr. Mitchell died yesterday at
Mr. Dunlop died yesterday following a lengthy illness. He was formerly a plastei-conlractor. , Surviving aie his wife Myrtle; „ brother Clyde of Horida; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Blair of Pe-toskey ami Mi*. Bella Barnes of Luke OriiHi: a step<laughter Mrs. Lee Sunmer-ot Bnchestprj, and. SIX grandchildien.
Composer Stravinsky j Entertained in Moscow i
ManHitbyCdf Dies at Hospital
TROY Arthur Hacker, ti. died at 8:.T0 p.m. Monday in Willi a m Beaumont ,Jlo8pltal, Roy»l Oak, shortly after as struck by auto while croBfing Jolm R. Road at Gar r y Street.
Driver of t h e car was Shirley E. Bi’imm, 19, of .V2727 Brentwood,
Oakland Highway Toil In ’62 an
67
Utica. No chaitfM were, brought
MOSCOW 1 API—Igor Stravinsky. |ag«lnst her.
the American compoeer, was en- . * * *
tcrtained at dinner yesterday by| She said that apparently Hacker Yekaterina FurtsOva. minister of i had walked in front of her^^^ be-culturc , {cause she saw ndthing! She backed
Among the guests were the So-|up after hearing something hit the Viet composers Dmitry Shostako-.car. ........ ..........
Mih Araqi Khacbaturyan. Tikhon Khrenmkov and Kara Karayev.
Surviving besides his wife Mildred, are a sister Mrs. Lulu
hi.s home after a long illnc.ss. A farmer all hiS life, he also wa.s a livestock dealer. )le was a mem-
Michigan Senators Back, Oppose Bills
WASHDVflTON Ifl - Senators Palrlek McNamara and Philip Hart, Michigan Democrata, voted both yea and no In Senate roll calls yesterday. Once they -were on the winning side and once on the losing , one.
* * ' *
McNamara and Hart voted for the 14.1 billion foreign aid money bill which passed S7-24.
Both voted against adoption of
ber of the . Farm Bureau.
SuiNiVing are •’>* Nada; a refuge xm the property, daughter, Mre. Jpkn Lowe, and a j ^ son, Albert, .both of Itolly;
the tax revision | S6 22,
Gets OK to Gun Ducks
MADISON, Wis. (UPD - TRc .State Supreipe Court ruled yesterday that Parker Herwig could shoot ducks on his Columbia County farm to protect his crops even though the State exmservation Commission bad established '
Hacker lived with his brother, John M.. at 248 W. Long Lake Road.
seven grandchildi'en.
AKTHUK B- hacker TROY — Service for Arthur R. Hacker, 72, of 248 W. Long Lake Road, will be 2 p m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Union Corners Cemetery.
Mr. Hacker died Monday as the result of injuries from being
injury Rate Decreases
LANSING (UP!) — Michigan’s manufacturing Injury rate dropped during the second quarter of this year to 8.6 disabling injuries per million man-hoUrs worked, the State Labor Department said today.
Oh, Well, Talk's Cheap
MSU Kickers Ready
EAST iJtNSiNG (UPI) — Michigan State University’s soccer team I will open its home season Satur-SOUTHSEA, England UiPli — day looking for its second consecu-A new coin machine at this resort;live victory of the season against presents a recorded talk on ‘‘Mon-lEarlham College.
.eyr^ Health and Love" by an un-| The soccer squad oepned the
identified Cambridge University season at Purdue last week with a
graduate — all for sixpence. |3-1 win. .
’lihe traditional Seminole Indian dwelling is the chickee. a thatched hut with cypress framework and TaiSed floor.
TRUCKLOAD
NEW TRUCKLOAD EACH WEEK
THURS..-FRI.-SAT.-MON.
‘QUALFTY AT DISCOUNT PRICES”
THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS
RcgalWar*
MIXING i. BOWIS ^
Contoured shop*. 1, 2, end 3>quort bowls. Designod for •loctrfc or hand mixtr. Pol-
Only
»3»
Rogal War* im** Automatic
FRY PAN
with control and cover. Ex-' trq heovy cast aluminum. Completely immersible.
Only
*12“
Wott Bond S to 9-Cup
AUTOMATIC
PERCOIATOR
Folly automatic. Keeps coffee hot for hours. Easy pour
spout—no spilling.
Only
jyso
Foetorio Whiz-Mix
ELEaRIC
BLENDER
2-SPEED POWER MOTOR Unbreakable Mixing Cup Sfailess Steel Blending Blade
It Cleans Itself
Only
*16
38
RofpalWoro p.pioco Sot
WATERLESS
COOKWARE
"Imperial Set"
Tuck-away covers for easy storage. Heat resistant bake-lite handles and knobs.
Only
$1488
Foztorlo
ELEaRIC
HANDMIXER
Fingertip Beater Ejector Shockproof Plastic Cose ■
Only
*9“
Fostorlo
1W0-SUCE
TOASTER
Stainless Steel 9 Color Settings High Toast Return Gracious Styling Removable Crumb Tray
Only
*8*
Rogol Woro Aluminum Singing
TEAKEmi
2Vj qts. Push button control.
Only
$221
n 4-1518
PARKMG
otllwDaer
jnS.PMMiskft
Optn Mon. Thru Sit, 8 SJI. to S PJI.
WEBB
MOBILE MART
Honit Of Quality Ooal and Fiitl Oil
mooUk'
fTiAMOWVtT
FE 4-1811
IT
a? Jla K».4!ri£,U,“T<^
orr and Mrtu* Adtli: dur sraaddaushWr of Hri. Inn *dr“ oAd Chrtn AMit. Trlioslon mt
let will (odjijr^otJ^J^^
Moni< h«M
Funeral Held for Boy Who Died From Polio
CHEBOYGAN. (JH - Funeral servlres .will be- held at Onawa.v Roman Caiholic,Church today for , 12-year-ol,d Ronnie Lee Godin., of Black Lake, Avho died Monday bf polio in a Rogei* City Hospitaj.'
Ronnie Lee entered the hospital only last Sunday. His parents said he had received several antipolio vaccine shots in recent years.
UF Leader Rolling
NILES (AP) — This community’s United Fund drive opened yesterday with a goal ol $129,529. Niles has been first in the slate two of the last three years to report successful completion of its annual drive.
otficilktins. intermtnt III uuK nill C«m«t«ry. Cynlniu will Ur In «t»t» tt thr Voorh««»-
aipit runrrhLtiouut' __ ..:__________
HOYirOOTOBlR 1. liSJ. BBH18T toot Orvon Rd Royhl 0»k; •u IS: dt»r ftthtr of Mrr Wkltar H. arty; tho (urvivod by two srondcnlldroa tnd (Iv* Krout-irundchlldron. rim»r»l - »ejv-Ico wilt b« bold Thur»d»y. Oolober t .11 nm .1 iho Dontlnon-Jolmi
SI in Soul.
ihni
riinorat Homo, I
-OTiiSe F,. ijd Bdijon 8C; Oft M. belovrd wlt« of WlllUm J. C»«-•Idv: door moltior of Mri. Lood* McCormick; olio aurvivod by
tobor 5. ot H o rn
'■offlciotlnir Intormont in Mt. Hope Crmotory: Mra. Coaildy
Bomab. oefoBiB 1. ltda. ao-
' aoph E.. at.. 133« yoyjor ' oge 72: bolovod buabond ot Dumoa; door folhor ot J<
S. Dumoa. Jr.; door brotlu
Loulo ond Cyril Dumoi ond ------
Dion; olao ourylvod by aoven ■rondchllitron Recltotlon ol tho Rotary will bo todov ot t p.m. ot tho Melvin A. Scliutt Funorol S”m'ti, •'“'J'''** rfV'h'* "*'»t **f . „ cithollc n Mt. Hopo
Funorol Home _
STOCKMAN. 2, ir«3.
Clarence A . 26 Cochrone Place; age 56: beloved husband of Mil-(Iroil atockmon: dear brothor of Mr-Lulu Thompson ond Horry fltobkmgn, runerol ......
p.ln.
.... . the 8p»rks-Orlffli. - -itol Homo with Rov, Don OObloi -------------------------"irbodlo,
Qftloloting., fAtormonr In' Arbodio, Mich. Mr atoekman wUl lie in atoto ot tho Bpirks-Orlffln Fu-neral Homo.____________;__________
We'll Help You
Write Ads
Courleout Pontiifl Pr«u Want Ad visors «rs trained to write effective adi . . . they can put your wants Into words that get action.
TOOLS
ruRNiTune
MU8ICAL INSTRUMENTS HOMES fiOATS BUSINESSES CARS AND TRUCKS OR GET A TENANT FOR YOUR8PAR E ROOM FIND YOU A JOB GET YOU A HELPER
DIAL FK 2 8181
Today
DIAL FE 2-8181
From t •.m. to 5 p.m.
All 'rrori should ba ro-nortod Immodlitoly Tho Press osaumaa no '"g^n-
t'lon to ooncol tbo chorgoa lor thot portion ol tho ffm Inaerllon of the odvortlar-menl alilch ha« boon ron-rtored voiuoiosa through tho error When eonnollrtloni are m»'l» he ure to get vouf 'olll number" No
"iVh'Tu** **" *** **’*'*
CASH want ad RATKB line. I.Doy 3 Dov. dDoea 2 $176' gj 22 It lb
I I 75 ,1 '34 6 04
4 a 70 4 20 « 24
.■r 2 78 4 »' 7 60
« 3 20 6 04 0 00
7 3 06 - 0 »;l 10 50
a 4 40 7 02 II00
0 4 05 1 01 13.50
to 5 50 too 15 00
A1 addltlonol chorto of 500 will bo mode tor -tea el Poni oc Freaa boa iiumbora manta cnnlolnlng vpb alaea lorgor than *(Uior agklo typo la 12 o'cloob -•’«n Iho <loy provlouo to publloatlno
Oloalng llmo for advortlio-(tOTMIK TO ADVKSTlifcSS Tho doodlino tor eoncollo-
llon after Iho first Inaortlon.
NOTHV
All odeortlolng oppeoting In The Pnntlae Fiona Help Wen'ed OlaoelfM Oolvdine -olaooiriootloAa S. 7. and I ™ inuot olooMf aonvoy to tho reodor the nature of the woiTi dnorod or tho product to b* oold plui ino ihothod of oomponaotldo w bo rocotyod. Any oaao of
E' rmont odyer.uTng ohould raportod to Cloaal-A^vonialng Hanagor,
To Biiy.. Rtmt, Sell , orTriulf - Um Pontisc Press WANT ADS
Offlee Hours 8 a.ra. to 5 p,m.
Cancellntion Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion
-BOX RKPUKS-At 10 a.m. T^y tlMwe wqre replies at Tlie Press offlee in (be following boxes:
2, II. SO, SO. SJ, M, 57, SO. 07, 82, 107, 117.
Ip
iir
mothor.-Mra. Floreuco L. Poljon, iMod sway Ootobor 2. 1S4S
AUTO PARTS 172 Baldwin Phono ^4051
iZk WANTib TO HELP CL . trooa. It*porlonoo4l_^ p r o,f o r r • 4-
-ife^KIC FOR FOREION CA|1.8,.
top-notch man need apply. Proler man with RamW- -"»• Superior Rambitr land Avo. "*
Dear paronto, oo sontlo, good and ' kind; ^ '
Look down from hoavon ab« And know that the care .
IN DEBT
Arranko to pay all your bl with one ainall weekly poymont. ■
BUDGET SERVICE
,J W> HUfCdl ___^ FB 4-»t. -
OB7 OUT or debt oh A PLAN •"“"'see ;
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE Au45d Ponllad’a olden and '
LOSE WirtOnT SApELt SFIS
oeonomleally —'--------——‘
Dok-A-DM t
-t!95UL
Pay Off Your Bills
£ay mon?“‘ lo*» I**" pyoteet your lob and <»edW Homo or Ufflett Appointments
City Adjustment .Service
7tt W. Buiaa PE S-EUi
Fumral Wraefeif A
!. J. OODHAROt P U N E R A L Horoa. Koogo Harbor. Pli. gta-ear"*
COATC
,nAy,7}g*m."»“»o, 2-77»7
D. E. Pursley
PUBERAL ZOW
Donelson-Johns
HUNTOON,
PUHERAL HUME ■orvlng Pontlao for M Yoam 75 Ooklaud A»o —
SPARK.S-GRIFHN
FUNERAL .BOMB 'TThonghttui Boryldo''^ FE S-2151
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME PE 1-1375
—-hTlahed over 40 Veato -
ANY OIRL OB WOMAH IJEEDINO . fri.nai], advisor, phono FB
'{tB j^5?34.%ntlt!etnro1.
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES.
_J5enomlnoe. FE J;:3b<W- _ _
MOTHER PLEASE COME HOME. Wo all love you and mlaa you vary much. Please coll us. Jerl
FOUND: TIRE AND WHEEL ON Marlllngton 81. Drayton Plalno. Owner call and Idontlly. 'OR
L^ OB STRAYED 3-V1:AROEd ■ ala Beagle. Child s net, An-rt to tho noma ot MTolly. 454
LOST: 2 BIRD DOOS. I ENOLI8H Painter, while ond Itvor I English srttor. while. Oxbow Lake oroo. EM 3-4501, Reword._________
Hejp WEHtsd Mak 6 A .\t;w co.mpaxy
If you are free 7-10 p.m.. are neat appoorlng and have a cor you nioy qualify for a part time' Job lhat would enable you to earn 545 par and ollll retain your regular
A YOU?Cg MAN
Overworked.. peroonnel manager needs assistant. If you are between 21 and 45 and can qualify. 175
week, nluo compi— '--'
youro to atari OR 3-0701 5 to a p.m
ATTI'.NITON
vou i^oung. «Kgres«tvr.
...... ’comiiilsolon. 242 Oaiil
asklor Box 7.__
AN AOOREaaiVlf
________ "APFlIOrcS
aairsmtn 35 to 50 for a perms nani Job, aacurlty.'-paid vacation huspltaliaallon, ijio Insuranci plus other benefits Base nlii oanimiaain.) and must be wlllln enings Appl^ln perao
room 404.
,Lawr....~.. _______
alert man to learn photou-
Kraphy. Keiidales. 45 W. Huron. !t
AUTO mechanics with Yoolo.
Apniy Keeijo Sales and Bbrvtce. d A K E R Y DRIVER BALBOMAfr '32'32. married, high school grad-nato. good starting salary, paid vacation, hosnilallsallon, and other
iaibs WAN'fiin for all t
WiMImI' jMvto
UMH^
form JtiUlorua «n<t milRUaoc wori^
‘M. C Mfg. Co.
ns hidlanwaod R'd.. Lakt.OrK An osuM opportunity omploYOJ
Machine Repairman
affitstiAuxL-st
lie Jifi , u,ga t,..—
• exporlojn
rds:®/
OPENING
uuo to Incroaso In business, wo need men who are Intaroatod 4» the retailing bustnasa. It you are ohoaen, you will bo‘ oxpoolad to start work at once. Fof tnlarvlow appointment call FB 5-5115.
PUM-ICITY tiuTnees
Young man 10 to 2«, High School
firaduato or batter, to do public re-ailons. publloily and produot fanjU* lariiatlou work, (Not selling.) phone Mti. Holman, 332-5001. ' .
NBW'^HORIZONS FOR YOU Your opportunity as a real as-tatb eaiasman Is llmllad only by your own desire to auc-coed through corvliig othari—
, We have alMk on our sholvei - Many dallrabla properties to sell ~ A building progrant A, sucoosstu). exohanglHS Knd Trading progiwnv - We will teach you now to soil
.............. and shjiw
- _ rawardus talk seriously PE 4.0^ ^or
Katnpaen
Kampsen Really and * Buildinu Co.
i71 W. Huron 81 Pontiac. Michigan JtEAL ZSTATT salesman Pull tima. Ekperlance preferred. Member ot Multiple LIstipt Service., Phone PE 5-5471 for appoint mont. Ivan W. Schram, Realtor sXLPjrMPniSBNTATIVE , Reouire dxperlanced ba'as Renresenl silvo to morchandlsa Brock Hall —scalp Praparatlona through y Trade outlatr ■alntng pros 0 backgrouii
the way 10 a 0 e r. To tall
SET UP MAN
Itolg Wwrtt6 j^iiiite
IBM EXEC.
NEEDED TO WORK IN PONTIAC
^•Two'ai.
Kelly Girl
, .SERVICE. INC.
toya . glHi- Jewelry, candy, house-ho'd and baby Items, or atari a card and glP. chop hi your bon--
Samplcs /X&V"
theoretl
tlons ol --------
Poaltton involvos
iratlons
ug .... .
..................isiva and continuous travel throughout GREATER NEW YORK METROPOLITAN AREA NORTHERN NEW IKWttir MICHIGAN
and upon auccesatul^ coi
picting training p
and light houiawork. Other I
bl help. S40 Wk. Ml 4-67111. _
COUNTER GIRLS WANTEBT'A Dixie Hwy. Burger Houi
the
win provide liberal salary, a'lowance while traveling.
—______customary employe bmieflts.
Kindly submit complete and detailed resume Includirtg avallablllly. salary requirements, marital and military status and employment status
JOHN H. BRBCK. INC.
115 -------------
aa*>**‘“
Attfirn
alunri n. DituieiVa inu.
US D«f|ht StrMt ... apriD|rfleUL -liu»ac1ni«»U« ittfiuion: employe R»Uttoni Dm
two
Real Estate Salesman
I too notch men who can handle aalea of the flqiasl 530.000 bomoa
you hav' ever seen. —-------------
Built by a builder of Integrity and quality shin One look and y inced (probably b
.... add doll
and spice I . _______ ______ ______
holds a potenilal Income of 525.000 a year for each man, and I can prove It with past sales.
Lew Ililcitian, Realtor
JIM I Huron______PE 4-1570 MLO
SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, local experienced only. No Sundays. Jim’s Purr Service. 14 Mile and Pierce. BIriiiIngliani,
SINGLE FARM HAND ROOM, board, good wages. No milking. MU 0-1487. 4610 LIvernols Road.
SALESMAN AND WAREHOUSEMAN Aggressive young man with some experience In selling, we have active local route wllh some es-tabllsheil customers and lots of posalhimies for the right person. Can'spend part time In the ware-hoiisO while developing route. Selling coiiBumed Hems. Pay and —■-
COUNTER G1RL.S
Difitttg R<H)nvAV«ttrcs8““
Te'd'.sof Fontiac Mall
Immediate openings for coiin-•- and dinkig rc— —-person only.
I of Pontiac
„..„,.-ann ~ '
CHOb ——
CHILDREN'S NURSE MAlt Highest wages. Slay nlglUs, rtenced with ref. Other lull Help. LI 3-0116,
d for
' Norlh Side Boys' Club. ‘Y 2-1125
carFen;
>EN^R-lon work Hiiridi.______
Town & Country Food Company
Wonts 5 Men For
Food Soles
PONTIAC
SURROUN’DI.NG
AREAS
NO I'',XnF.RlE.NCIv NECESSARY
WOULD YOU LIKE WORKINIJ
INTERVIEWS CONDUCTED AT 150 SOUTH TELEGRAPH PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, BETWEEN ' AND 5PM 336'0430.
EXPERIENCED WAITRE8B.
Sundays. 96 Wast Huron. _
EXPERIENCED WAriRESS 'ic work iilghls. must be 21. Ml 4-D020 EXPER'IENC-RP COUNTER GIRL
. PE 4
ME
Blood Doiidrs Needed
PE 4-0047
05 Rh positive. 07 Hb negative 0 to 4 Tiiea.. Wad.. Thura.
Detroit Blood Service
■ to South Caas.;_________
ciNTEBLisS ORiNbER H k N b 'de to operate and run close leranca work. Apply Iromadl-aly liochatter Praclalon Parle |r|i. Jtl Griggs. Roohaslar,
(?Aif“ WXiHiE"EXMBKlIKBlBB. full lima. Bob Adams Shall. 120 Hunter. Blrmliigham.
DrS.SATISFIF.l)
—preadnt Job? 0118 to start for
t pS::
be married. 21-45 aiH) nave nepgndanie oar. An agael-lent opporiunlly WRh futurO lor, a
niS'o ptinrbinpAlFf
---- _— Ofepgrt
c».in
I.ooking for s Better Job?
L5st Money Valuable Papers or a Pet,
Wunt to Sell Items
*»
Vmi No Longer Need or Want—from Andiron J or Zithen
Then Dial FE 2-8181 for (,ourte8ll*i Informed and Friendly Service
samplot, ----. —
47 W. 7 M"a Dam, P.P..
noons. Vicinity .of SI.-Clair ot, Call mornliiga. PE 5-lOM. BilRTdAID^WAITBBSS PULL AND
“^BABY SITTER. LIVE IN.
___________002-3001. , ^
BABYSITTINO. PAH'T-TIME FOB
--------lilnga. In^ exchange li
___ board. PE 5-25113,
babysitter to live in. M'SKil for home than wages, 510 a dsek. 334-IMO after 3:30._________
b7\ker or apprentice baker
Ted's have an Immediate opening for a baker. Apply In parson only, 2 to 5 p.m.
TED’S
woodward at. SfluaJ* Lake Rd .
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Must have exparlanca. Drayton PlSfae area. OR f
ter girls and dinkig room waitress.
APP& in 1...........’•• ■ “
p.m. Tgdfl
COMPLllTE CIlARGI':
Working parents. Girl 5. boy 0. General housework. Live In Nice PE 0-0631 kfter -
CURB GIRLS. 10 OR OVE... -wages. Beef-Burger Orlve ln, 5 Dixie. OR 3-------
w
A
N
T
S
U
T
S
?
TRY
CURB WAITRESSES
-.........n the night shut.
a 10. Apply In person only.
Tl' D’S
II AVON
tartlnv oi N Jiuni
iXPESiENCED BABY SITTER;
days, 7:30 to 3 15. 338-5351_
EXPERIENCED WAreRBSO, APPLY Court House snook bar. 3:30 to 5
p.m. __________
1 X'P E R I E N C E O ALTERA-tloh and repair lady. Ogg Cleaners. 370 Bast Pika.
fiCFEiCblirCED NURSES
EXPERIENCEO WAITRESS. GOOD pay No Sunday'a or liollda--Apply In paraon 5103 Cooley L> RoaiL.
ixperlanoed woman lor general olllce. OsmujVs 51 N. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED WOMAN. 5 DAVli
— good ________________
525 weekly. Call after 4. Ml
60116,___________________
EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOM’-an lot* rimrsday white, vlrinlly ol Ellaabath Lake. Own Iransporla-lion. Family ol 3. References. Re-ply Pontiac Press Box 83.
BxraRiiiNtfBD ol®Kir'Xid!l' 880ff-
work*' Musr ba 25 years*'o older. 51 hour alartlng pay. an Increase In pay every ,i m A^y In perion Paul's Hamb 7IW Poiufac Trail, Willed Mich
OIHL FOR COUNTEft WORiTlT dry cleaners. Apply 1472 Baldwin
tTfiOHEKEHPiR'TS^TJliE Iti,
care^of two^ chndien. FE 5-3530
lT()USEK®PiR • BABYoiTf'ER'.
live In. 4 children, older ir-
_674-U96JjtweetiJlp and 2;_____
LIVE IN. lBFBRENCES~NifiE8.
*—-‘Ireea Work In business olll -■t be i»I. reintlr
lb to Bok 87, The Pontiac I'rt-,. . and FlOlTTtMi! DEALERO
Stanley Home Produela. FB
A
D
S
FE
2
FULL TIME
counter girl tor dry aleanlng pla experlenoa htiplul. Appiy In per-ion. araalHim'Ciaanera, 005 (Sak-
....ffl'diffensbsf.’ia "ir-
to ithrt. Reply PonllM Prati Box
nome. reiaranoaa exolHingad. Reply to PonllM Prtaa. Roi it.
* * sisM wsmAe WEPNgsiiAY. octobeh s> m2
$9,500
:sg^S3
«S^A»*‘"^ ART M»YEB
DORRIS
WUWPBKWJt' FAMILY HO M K — **|VJ.»0. Th« »turdy »WI>ll«y »' . J. itoglHh Resign. A
* kucnen with *>re^kf»«t • 3
\mr$(tr thwi •v«r«gf beflWJ*-
rt™. S b.«iim;i lot-
brick ^bedroom bonoalow
d(ill*r value, full briflit cheerful *>{5S?®?'!:n m »*5^ui"h&(iutg insurance. Locat^ Perry Park.
"frful condtdoo. full Vacuit. fwy term*.
MO J[*inwth:
lot. nice «li»de treon. Itrcor go "^RRIS ft SON, R**LTOB
49 SobliwM*
THE POTtfTTAr; PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8,19gg /
By-Eaie OmUb ,tail»,fw^
WILLIAMS LAKE
srf»i.ra
i9ater> dockt i^e sa&<^ beaoli. Be-^■A: TftTlor, Or 4.QM*.__
Exchange
OR
Trade
Your oaulir for whti you r«»lly ir»nt - now « «tt»L tug homo- - »ny «l»« »»» direction * You need no money - Let u« lolve your Real Estate Probletra/
‘‘Today's To|) iradeti Near I’ontiac Motor
You can walk to work from home — spotles* two-bedroom bunga-
j'xW kttchei MX 150' lot — »750.(k. costs or your equity In
47f> MortRaffp Money
Eicepllonal two-bedrtwm home wth expan*lnn •atir. walMo*iraH carpeting. 14' kitchen, basement, gas heat. 50' lot. paved atreet. $9,900 $050 downline costa or your equity In indr.
A .Sizzling Buy
_____ ,Near •Northern High In LeB^“
ANNETT
Near Oiev. and I'ord
walking distance to these show rooms. VAC AN 1^ . bedrms . bath. with “)lenty_ of ’ fP*";
I-akefront—3-Beriroom uitil prleii'
Will sacilfloe tor quick lale. Own-
Mndel open. mm. K«»J2. near FUher Body and fhm- . tiao Motors. Priced Irom $ll.t$0. Oavnea qooatnietloD Co., BM 34m.
NEAR DOWNTOWN
.«t->Lomlnt court, adjaeaol toc, PranUU Bled. haUM Uyttg reap In liae fin# 3 bedroom ^hOnif. Larte llrtog n«t . dtawi ind,o“-f-tn down piu' V” '
' hoat. Very pood eondUm tbrouptv
“jackToveland
tlOQ CMS finite, Hoad. Ph, $33-1359
LAKE PRIVILEGES (aOOD LOCATION
Close to new Metbodtal church, new 3.bedroom .brick ranch boiUM. 2-car attached nrasw. full hate-mant. earkmle tilt hath.
Don McDonald
O'NEIL
SPECIAL
OWNER TRAN8PERRED: g-
good boaeb.
I CARL \\^ BIRD. Realtor
"r‘•gfr‘h.*rw» is
1&S north of
ai«iliartri»r<»>rty_____Sf3f
HUNTEBr PAMS!**' ’
terms. Phone 363.3(Wg.
17 CABlNi: 13 MODBRN .NpUSII.
'F.«%'asi.5ia*Ti?Jife^
ireal •n«rlft«*-:.'*H Stj? HWtiSb CABlhl W^l^
!S^!*KjBl9$59E»x^ £
Peterson Real Instate
KAMPSEN
Brick Ranch—Lk. Priv.
7-rm. brick close to Upper Long lake. 3 Ige. bedt-ms.. L shaped living rm . dinmg space, llreplacc. f»n>llyu:m-rnodern- kitchen with built-Ins and breakfast baths, end. patio. 2'k car
' ^r^VenonKnchoor m-
$50. terms.
20 Acres-r-Clarkr,ton
Just 4 miles north of new highway 79. attractive •m farm home of 4 bet ' knotty nine living rm.. .
rVnUl.\%e bi’^i
with bMemenf; ^ cor go-rage pnd tool house,
*d11 bank income. $32,000. terma. More acreage able.
130 .Acres—I.,akc
Near HoUy. acenlc i land, frontage on lak room« remodeled horn baths, basement, oil
2357 Ferudale-Sylyaii _
Lak'e*proper?y with IM' of frontage, 198' deep lot. Ho..^ ~ 2 bedrooms and den with » »*» carpeted living room. f"-«P>»««’ outside barbecue. 2 wells, paved drive. 2-car $»«««■ lake pumn. underground wiring, etc. Priced at $17,990. Bring us an offer, owner says.sell right now Cgil me at FE 8-9763 and let ma show you.
Lew I iileiTianTrBoiitiac's
TRADEX
Realtor-ExchaiiKor 1011 W- Huron — FE 4»157$ MLS _
COLORED
SPECIAL
fireplace and separate d room for the family. I carport and a work non Da^. Fully landscaped i
closing or mortgage cods. Full price tl6.9M. Dial FE 5-46$4 and ask for Nick Lu-kas. FE 3-7103._____
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$68
________Bim>>ngAba TStaolkArtaCR
"Herbie’s taking me for a drive in his Rolls Royce. That s what he calls his heap!"
l^Acrwii ___________JW
2-ACRE LOT-$2.000
louth Boulevard-Crooks Road area. A 'Sleal " at this price. Owner. LI 1.1927. evenings.
5 ACR"ES^
49 SahHoOTBi
SIDE LOCATION — NUMEROUS OUTSTANDING —■"'“"'q _
auto, heat
FEATURES
........ 2-CAB OABAOE
fOVELJ
Vis" 9-bedroom models Just off. Wed Kennett, 3 • blocks from Flshii Body.
OPEN 13 TO I DAILY
8POTUTE BOILDINO CO.
PE 44)985 _____ ■
Own Your Own HoniC for Less Than Rent
WILLIAMS LAKE
Modem S-slory lake front bom fealurtni family room, fireplac In living room. S bedrooms. 2 cs garnge. fenced lot,.: agig sand Cea^. Only »W.$fl0 Terms. Cell J. A. Tnylor. OR 4d)3M.
ANCHER. - -WORKSHOP. L A R O B 1SOX249-FOOT _LOT LOADS OP SHADE TREE^b WILL ThADE IN ANY AREA — IMM|B01ATE POSES8ION.
, COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 334-0511 ,
TRIPP'
C. PANG us. Realtor
ORTONVILLB
J22 Mill _________NA 7-2S15
n^NlC ACRES - M.690 TERMS.
wntta Renlly. OrtonvlUn, tW MIS, tt LAi4Bi Lte NEAR PONTIAC — Improved streets, near Mich, tale unlvtrsUj^Ol
..., Press MX «. -.- - ^
lAirniRvicE btatioii rm $<M<iii4 Cwtrich
M AtH^DUny^BAUi
Land Contracts
CA^
B$ALTyV«5’(Sss^liBabeth Rd.
» 'WVS?R**“ **
Land Contracts
^^R^t^ ^"N.^SMhww «?!
itib VOBD f OTLIBDSB
“Tr'WiAKB
mid wn. uonjnwnw*. r-jr-— Ironer. 4kf bumper shumeboard.
WlUf TRADE «.190 VACANT LOT
^o.r/ss5f?'“^?r
PE dtWI. 1071 W "
........COAT
dse gx. Olrt'a gray wool coat lei.
Stas 7. OR 3-5W3. ____________
LAOIBS’ CLOTHES. UKE NEW. SiM 20. 3 Winter coats, at l» ea. 3-plece suit. 340, OiPleca, Pendellon sut.. $M. I balse twaed ault. 129. a dresseWOlO es, Csll MI 0.Q643. LADIES' .tUNTBR^ jWTS AND
dressas, SIM 40., pi ._____________
evenings PE 4-4270)
I 40 ACRttS 19 countrytlrt«. not poMlblir tr — $2M p«r dc
1
,. __ ... ,E
ute^lSShis:^
II, $3.30 ea. I girls, red. ante I boys jacket, red, sin 14.
.ISO?
75 Acres—Goodrich
Beaulful owner's home — LB 19*24 with fireplace, kitchen. 10x24. 3
rooms nnd 3 b-------
basement recreation
•n yard. 2 sllin. star-
out bldgs. An outstanding value at 162.900. terms.
WE , WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
26 B Huron St. ^ . .
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
GAYLORD
TAJ'.*
ford area. One block from si Nothing down.
ELDERLY LADY, tired of living
■ ■ alone wonts quick sale on this
beautiful brick home In Indian
• Village near Slate Hospital and Pontiac Mall. Price r^uced IIMO, below FHA appraisal Full basement, fireplace. Sec It today.
MAKE YOUR OFFER, must sell. Here Is a bargain. If you want
■ a close In home, lovely 12x14 kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting In
• living room. 7x12 sun porch, 3
$390 DOWN TO NEW FHA MORT-
HENRY CLAY
‘thS* W*Y &i°a5!
■TYPE HOME - FIRST TIME OFFERED - LOW DOWN PAYMENT
WRIGHT
382 Odklunfl"kvb- FE 5-M41
Wl7tl*“A'ifU¥1 "
In well kept-nelghborhdod. "Has income poestbUlttes. Entire main floor U wood paneled. A real bar-l^ln lor MIDOO with $2,200 down.
$53
D*?.;
“MILLER
............jnes and It Is
ed right. It has a sepirale ng rm.. basement, gr-r garage, fenced rea
INDIAN VILLAOE good west side
. location near Pontiac Mall. 9
stairs, nearly new carpeting,
. modem kitchen.^ good dry ^base-
It — Mtg<
porch, ly nice
WEST SIDE INCOME 2-famll and bath each. Tenants jray heal and utilities, separate naces. A real gowl Investi properly. Terms available.
William Miller
Kealtur I'E 2-0263
• 670 W. Huron______Open 0 to
“CLARK
sTRAD^J^R
WtaAt have yc NORTH BUBURBAN, Near ns
Ufht oak lloori. modern kllch. tiled bath, bosement witli ret atlon ipace. auiuinotlc turns-large lot with fenced rear yo gll.OOO. terms.
OFP BALDWIN Only 16,550 Prli ' lor quick sale Modern I IN, bungalow. 2 lots. 2-cai aarsj vacant and leady. Mlgln i cept trade
• CLARK REAL ESTA I'E
BTATB STREET:
. Large, older hoi
or *Income'*4 ro on lit floor. (Ill oxtrM — 4 bell up. BHeinenl. g garage. Priced ilJM down.
LAKE OAKLAND HI-------
Lovely big brick ranch homo In eicalleni condition, nice llv' -roqro. family style kitohen. bedrooms, family room, baths. uUlly 2tb car garage ... (ached. large lot well landscaped. Lake erlylleees. Priced at $|6.-W^ltoja.lM down. Shown by
• BOUTK BtOpMFll
OuelOm buMI. '
KMr.jtt.si.................
WM flt^ace, dining L. large ' K^Mi. 3 bedrooms, I ty baths.
• • UaaMMSI. oil heat, carpeUng and
drapoi, IW car attached garage
"WE HEED LliTINOS '
John K. Irwin
It Sons - Reallors.-
total price $ $190 will move you In. I-be"-home, 9-years")ld on Vs aci
PONTIAC
9-room home. 2 bedrooms down. 4 up. lull basement, gas best, a wonderful buy at 110.490. call now, Easy terms.
COLORED
7 rooma. 4 large bedrooms, kltch-en. dining room, llvtns- roxrm: screened porch, full bMcment. gai heat. 2-car garage lot 100x190.
CRAWFORD AG1':NCY
. 338 2301
,_______MY 3-U43
h Dixie liwy. Commercial
'* 150 leel of choice frontage near
scaped lot. Only 31.900 down
REAGAN
“c1',ARKSTON brick
3-bedroom brick wKA
ACTION - L j5iirc;.''*srr.«‘F£Ts.«
f? ACRES WITH NICE TREES AND pr^jtlisrilw w'%utt
CASH FOR LAND C?Tn I'RACTS. H. J. van Welt. 4840 Dlxla Hwy.
^~LANDlXJNfHA<fiB W^WoT’ Immediate cash Earl Oarrelt. Realtor mi Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake. EMpIro 3-3611 or
Tor. |1». FE S-T1«4. -
FREEZT'R SPECIAL
.IM.00
n-Foot ebaalcSoq.Pdundi. bow>.,^„
...■nagtrira!-
butter, cahe mix, cereal, swp.
•*‘"tVF«.d-12forlM Baby food — *< for ^
Cut UP ffyers -- 10c a % .
Call for free caWof “•< .“’'“'JS tton' showing bow 7®“'.. buj nt these prices, BM ^33M •
VuRNTTUkK SAl£“
KELLY'S APPUANCES
- —krtca Flhlwg
W"i3M.
H PBK.E - REJECTS. BEAUTL (ul living rm. and bedrm. sultoa. 17$. gUO week. Bargain House.
103 H. Cask. PE 2-«$42. • ■ __
I OA8 HBATEBtsJiroa HBA'fifi/ $10i sump pump..l2$i fas and electric dryers. $3$ up I 90 clean guaranteed slovei, relrlgMalors,
; SHOP AROUND, THEN SEE
before you aell your land con.._- _ Capitol Savings ft Lom Assoo.. 75
M«my !• IME
41
Roll away bed. I$i sewing machine $W: big picture TV. Mi dremer base. Mi baby criba. IS upi dl-ntlle sets, lU upi bodrooms, living rooms, odd beds, springs, dressers, chests, rugs, and tables. Everything (n used furniture at bargain nrlceit ALSO NEW LIV-INO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dlnettee, rugs, bunk beds, roll aways. and mattresses. Factory seconds nbout Vk price.
3-bedroom ones wnn i-aerc. appro)
■"'.lii ^m a oJJly c5r 1 “«rea"Kl
i?r 10) loid.r«ith sL\.j *
(lowers. Anchor fenced WtU^ .
r profeMloiiftl locftUon
down payment. B»l»n< tea Km •asumed nC 4*« $13,852, ------
,^^T"
HI-HILL VILLAGE
*«"*o“ciuon‘5l CTMMINOS REAL'IY ^
Off Perry
3 bedrci^s ♦Ith llv*
inff room, dlnlna room__»nd h« l,
Williams l.akc Privilc
in 2 large land rdwood trees.
a corner lot. Only $9,990 wfih $900 d“" -...
Northern High
MACEDAY LAKE
Cosy 2 bedroom bungalo* on caiiai near lake. In excellent condition bisldo and out. Ideal for retired couple or couple Just starting out. Being sold (umshed for $9,990 with $1,450 down. $69 per month. Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor OR 4-0306.
BATEMAN
OPEN Daily 5-8 l.akefronts
Colonial and Rancher
You ,ni8y trade your pretent home or land contract as down payment or wlU duplt* cate on your lot. If your lot It free and clear. It could be the dwn. payment. New 30 mort|a^e. W. Walton at
Lakefront Colonial
New and Immediate possession. Beautiful 4 bedrm. colonial with all the gracious early An
formal dining rm., ground level family nii. with fireplace and 2 car garage. All built-in features. corpcilng. drapes and storms and screens. Brand new.
take and wooded view. Approx. X7,(HI« down or you may Trade •four Present Home.
ASK ABOUT TRADE-IN
City Farnirr
(Enjoy yourself on 2':4 arres, 3 bedrm. randier with 'garage 43
fenced lot. Priced at llO.IKiO will $1,100 down plua coati.
IVAN W'. sen RAM Realtor FI': 5-'M71 ■
942 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE L18T1NO SERVICE
O'NEL
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
neatled
wooded land. 3 large b^-rooma with private bath for Maaler bedroom. Beautiful atone fireplace In apacloua living room. Separate dining room, large activltiei room with exceUent
lieges
iped lot*
Iiniu.oou JtlracUVI
home with natural (Ireplace, baaement. oil heal. 2-car Only 8 y®»r» ®>®',,'*®„ £24‘l'2n Ideal lor small family. $2,000 down. Eaay term*.
koljfe~fT“SinUli.'' Rearioif
244 8. Telegraph
FE 3-7040 ________MA 5-643I
, 7 APARTMENTS
Near Baldwin north of limit*, rooms. 2Va acres, large Income, furnace. $12,900. $2,900 down or y
____ _ — I hllli Cho ce alto located on wlnd-
T 71 n hif paved road* Excellent draln-
I 1 V_y X X FB^'852$l*'or oil‘’3"iBl after 7:30
foreated t
,. Full b
erred and will
it's priced righi at $11 $2,000 down will handle.
established -------- ^ parllcula
rnhailccd by'b.....
ively bedrooiiia. Family
31 carpethK r of $12,700
I Now Rediin
living I
SlLftio '
6osU. I
TRADE YOUR EQUITY
Rochester Area
Chi
ranchf
...... nocncsier Hot
heal, attached garage screened rear porch on beautifullv landacaped lot. Price Just cut it 000: Now Only $13.r“ witah $1 4110 down. Quick poss<
YOUR EQUITY 18 MONEY
10 per cent plua cloai down. Leaving atalf t give quick poiscaslon.
brick and atone llreplace Oak floors, plastered walls. Under $15,000 Reaaonable terms see thls fainllv home today!
Sw^*4L:tm;.'K'
meni and a garage with storage room. Oas heat, carpeted living room, dining ell. ball and I bedroom Nice lot 90*190. Flower*, shrubbery Slid shade only $1,900 down to qualified buyer. C
WhIte" RAMfiLtNO I.ONO ranch. Eslahllshed line nOghbor-l)o<Kl Lola of charm here. Lame beautifully carpeted living ,room. tlrepltre. pleasant kllclien. lull b*
— Utility with plenty alorage. Attached garage with workshop and extra lavatory. 2 lota Cyclone (enccd. Lake prlv«»$«»/. J*. Shor^ Uwer Stralla Lake, $19,300. $3,000
hTaROLD R FRANKS. REALTOR 2503 Union Lake Rd . EM 3-3209
Templeton
{.'ITV OK SYLVAN l„\KT.
3 bedroom Irl-levcl, all built In lures, natural fireplace, finis family or recreation room. 2 attached garage, large well aha lot. prlvnega* to rxeclleni be aiul plavground Owner transfer aiust self Was $'33.1190 Inspect
ew carpeting Hot water hei ireplace, attached garage on b IK) ft. wide lot $1.1110 do.wii
u'd'^pVtci, 'cul'To^rock*boltoi WE LOVE JfO TRADE
iiiomy Special
Hce ' j"*'"'
miedlat)
1 Freshly
will ,1
THADIN^ IS OUR BUSINESS
Coast-lo-Coast I'latlc--
E 4.0920 Reall'or Fe 6-711,
KENT
Esttbllalied In 11116 DIXIE HWY. ~ Ideal liuma an biialneaa location with lots of park Ing space In rear. Good 2 bedrni modern home will) full basement ^ae ^I)®aL Immediate poesrsMon
witli 61,000,down
Oil h«iU. 0»r8H«. T*
, 1‘loyd K>m Inr ,
'iWA f)lxl« llwv Ht Tf FK 2 0123, Oi>«i 1
- Will l«ll
but fftlt.
noOIK tAKK CANAIa raoNTAO®. 5-room bun** low. hnrilwood floori. plMtor walln BfmiOful counlrt ittlo. kiUbfiL Ibrge lot. $450 down.
S88 montli. Include* taxee end liiHuranoe to quellfted oV
RAY (TNEIL REAI.TY
262 S TELEGRAPH OFC, OPEN FE .3-7103 e _!!!;.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVILE
SLIiLKBAN Wl'iST
OWNER WII.L TRADE
Tills 4 room, 2-bedroom, gae hei ed home for a larger home In II
CAL*L*FI?H*M^E DETAIL.
I'.klCK RANCHER
Of RESALE . .
rids beaut llul home has 3 be rounie. carpeted living room ai dining area Excellent kitchen c ramie Hie bath, gaa beat. *AI-•ofleiirr. recreation rooin cor pleie with bar. Large 24*2g-fo garage. Ample alorage epaoe wL , loldlng Blalri and door opener. YOU HAVE TO Hti IT TO BELIEVE ITI
l'T’RNlSMED-$5.900
0-r.H.m bungalow.
privllegee. LOW DOWN FAY-
MENT.
i'rivii.e(;es"ON
TWO lAiKl'vS
e iimiruom. ranch IteMe. 1 Hie baths. (Ireplace In 24' Ilvlog r®em liulILIn oven and range, bey-
Smith
Wideman
FOB THAT PERSONAL INTEREST D0NEL80N PARK ^ I —Deliun, - brlidu~CnM,-CotL--A-kafL
room*, 2 up. Tdown. fully carpeted living room and dintog ar** Large family kitchen with eai epace. Tile bath on both flo beautiful family room on let D Pull baeehieiil. gaa heat, water, ^car allayed garage, real bargain! Call now I
"TRY US FOR TRADES "
1362 W, Huron
PE 2.9000 FE 2-9040
MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
! OPEN 1 TO 7
4900 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 2-bedroom brick ranch.
-----------Yd*! ('perry M„.
M-15 5 ACRES. L. COFFIN.
|25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Other Security BUY-SELL-TRADE
FAST. CONVENIENT ~ ^ —.....
M llonth* to R way
Home & Auto Loan Co,
7 N. Pony St rii MIM >
BUCKNER alii
finance company
IgHBRE YOU CAN
borrow UP TO $500
ntlao - Dfayton^PUilne -- Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham
■ - — -P.-Chlf-lU’elxes,
'near'Ijnion, LAKE., 0NHTHIRD
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION-OXFORD 2 and 2‘i% acre, parcels close l, Oxford. Very good bldg, allei —■-"s start at $2,000 with very
down, pay the balance Just I
West -Side
Lovely hum* (or large femllv rooms and bath. veauBiilc enlrai
,, nice lot r*"from Creeceni Lake^ lit.$00. < Your host: Mr. John Slone.
Euniislied Homo
Lovely lake-front modern COtnpld^ly *‘*®'*''*^*^ U$kH all elding. 6 out basei
6 roome and bath, wal ipletely finlalii heal, triple g fenced lot. A marvelous l^al
: ARRO
' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on lb I coev 2-b*droom home, living root i paneled In knoll* pine, nice cwn< I lot with ireea, privllegee on 3 lake Only $6,990. Small down paymen
Urewer Real I'.staL
JOSEPH r. REI87, SALES MCI^ - 4-5191 " ™
V kitchen, lull baaei iral. room In basement ■rd (or 3rd bcdrooni.
neighborhood west of 19.480 - Term*.
FE 6-0623 walled LAKE A
Sab Farm*
10 ACRE ESTATE NEAR CLARKS-TON -- Ideal tr- ''‘”—
or hortlcullurleta--,
- <i mile off MIS-home liveable wh will coneMer vm
HlOH SCENIC - 32 ACRE numerous eprlngt and adjai Runvan Lake - pi4l off I llveaUr. dean, furnished
north OF CLARKSTON I --lice farm with '4 mlU niage t* mile deep 60 all 5 bedroom farm I
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE juts Dili* Hwv.' Cltrkit...
*■ ^W5 MA 5-1341 OB 4^563
e Sub BwImu Pr^rty 57
HIO SQUARE FEET STORE BUIl.D-Ing and 3-bwlroom lake-front home. Excellent location for party store, beauty ebon or auto, cleanlat plant 66.000 down. bal. 1135 month, ll. R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR. 4900 W. Huron. OR 44)350, Byci. Call tUn-
- 0435 or OR 3-6229. ____
COMMERCIAL BmoiNO.
WEST BIDE — Excellent condition. Nice large 3 bedroom niodcri) home near Webster jBchool. New wall to wall carpeUng. Oas heal. Two car garage. Full basement and eiicloeed rear porch > Only 61.-500 down.
FOUR BEDROOM
collage, excellent kitohen. 2-plcM bath, large eoreened and^glaaeed-m poi-ch. completely lurnlehy. dishes and cooking utenell* Sha; trees swimming and boating., A thie lor only lO.fao. Teritu.
TED MCCULLOUGH. REAIiW" OPEN 8-8 SUNDAY 19
MUITIPI.E LISTING SERVICE 5143 tlASS-ELIZABETH road
^ ____RHONK ()82-2211
Incoma
3-FAMILY. GOOD CONDITION, LOW
down payment. FE ___________
3 APARTMENTS "t FURNISHED, very clean, gas he^d. lat^ge 53 Park Place. FE SA760
OB 3-2206 ________
4Tiiffi[LY~lAeH private. LOW down D»ymt. Centra) Ponile"* Income. $2.580 OB 4-033^
7 FAMILY apartment. WIU. gross more than 14.000 p ill eubiirban village belwe tiae and Fllnl, All are apts. separate bathe i
7 p.m
in Dixie Hwy. Call after
dixie HlOH#AY PRONTAOE Caah, terms or trade. T*l._6j2j' _ iUPirn MARKET FOR SALE. 401
---------■ "“1.. plenty of parking
iditloning. FE 5-1051. ___
rartMitbi S9 M«
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Un to $4 monlhe to ronay PHONE FE 2-9100
OAKLAND
Loan CoinpHny
202 Pqntlac Btato Bank Bldg.
LOANS
150 10 9500 - 939 - 9900 ' COMMIINITV LOAN CO I 30 B LAW BENCE_FE 90421
Need $25 to $500 See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St.
PARK.no NL PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co. WllliN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will be 9lad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
900 Pon ac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1.574____
TF.AGUK: FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 92! ID 1900 LIVEMOCK riOUBEHOLD GOODS -- •■Wit
M, 1JI9|.' PL 9-39IS
'TRlENni Y SERVICE LOANS 939 TO 9900 AXTER - LlVlNdSTONB Pontine State Bank Building
FE 4-15.18-9
91k up.'Student deek 911. N^
‘“■"“^!S?r•SSkL•^!.^k*•A‘Di'‘•"■
PEARSON'S FURNITURE_________
42 Orchard Lake Ave FE_ 4-7001 1 APARTMENT OAS RANOE,
Baby playnen. 9S.«. robutll Ma*: lag waahert. $39.99 up. 21 Tv. 929.09. 90 clean guoranleod —
rooma. odd bed*, tpring*. dr— era. cheat*, ruga, end table*, erythtng In uaeo furniture at — gain pJlcea. ALSO NEW LIV^INO ROOMS BEDROOMS, lela bed*, dlneltea, ruga, bunk beda. and matiresaea. Factory accond*. About
tk price. E-Z term*._
BUY-SELL-TRADE Bargain Houae. 103 N. C*M,nf Ltlavelte, FE 24)842. Open til * Monday and Friday.
i~;“^IECE MAHOGANY DINING
room aulle 109. OL 1^074.__
1 APIECE biNINO BOOM SUITE,
2.10. FE 2-0493^___________
Oxir^UOS ' FOAM BACK. $14.93.
Tweeds, $22,99 Oval braided l!“ “
Axmlniaters 649 99. 12x13 nylon
"•‘^kM'sMmNITURE
42 Orchard Lake Ave — ----------
USED TV'S 919.99 AND
g*lS?7&«oilU&-«
2919 Leach Road.___
habitant“twin beds COM-plcte with matching <>®*^ tain'* chair; Pullman hld*-a;b*d, . hand rubbed ohernt flnleh corner
cupboard. Call 9299732, ----
italTan chaise UJUNOB, DOWN-
mirSSd.1 chair tifii condition, reaa. Ml 9-lwf. KIRBY VACUUM CLBAHBR. I.WB now. Comnlele Vltt"
menia Including dng' pw}*”?!'
O' ler and hutler. PM off deers balance of
to ault your budget. OwanMed. Bleotro flyil«i«L,?l!®5.'? IfJSi SiNMOBB mONBft. OOOD COM-
dltloi), 248. UL 2-2091._
KBNMOHi apartment 91ZBO AJmbrff'rtrt’rIgerator. froeior aorooa top.
19«^,noor
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
- P Rd. FIM-3573
HYOlJNE.,rBJ:70M,,., ; , .
UdHT WOOD END TmE*; 9
LARGE CBIB.A{^MW«^
HkE “new”"matching RES'TO-
crafl champion matlreea and hot
MAHOOAltY DININO TABLE. 4
chair*. FE. 91142.---
MAHOGANY DININO ROOM SUITE, good condition. 37 8. JasM. Tel.
OB 441300 or FE 3-3I01L______
MAITOSaNY' DIRINO ROOM SET. -MS. Green couch and chair. $29.
1 blond coffee and 2 end table*.
910.J)R 9^,_________________
MAHOCIANY .DRBMBB. 9231 *
dreseliig table*. 620i short wave radio. 110: grUl, 9X0; water color,, 919: silver carving set. 9l9i writing table. 910: oak deek. 910: fireplace screens: card table*. MA
0.7019. __ ____ ________
maple DBE'SSER aRD CHEST with alnglc Hollywood bed. complete JS3-0904. ______________
miscellaneous furniture, bedroom, dining room and living room. PE 5-5133. , .._
1IoVIN6~^'eXbCTB1C S'TOVE: aR-
bdek aland: mahogany end Inblei: lamp
62
9 PIECE DININO ROOM OUTFIT. 3 piece bedroom lulte. ir-— Ironer AB Electric »p*rtmen stove; refrigerator. OR 3-2900. iiriNCk USED TEI-EVISI^ $31
* sKp tables, 1 cocktail table, and 1 table lamp#, deek and chair, po bedroom set with Innerepring mattress and boa spring to match with 3 vanity lamna. ne. kitchen dinette eel, all for $398, 9x13 rug Included. E-Z '
30 fNCH ELECTRIC STOV condition, MO. MA 13M1.
JrTABDSBLACK AND _^wHl¥i iwrtid carpeting, good condition Traverse drapes, black abstract el|n on white. Lampa. Plaquei. <
oftrjipUnii. I
____ BUSINKiB OPTORTUNltV >OR
•bif. P*rty mutt have e**h c*plt*> of $$M Oood poUmtlal carnlinRi^ part-time; full lime--more. For personal Intenrlew. give phope nvimber. etc. Write to; klNo DI8TRIBUT1HO CO . 2155 North LUae Drive. Minneapolis 22, Mtn-nesota.
BAKKKY
CompJflelv equipped
volume buslneds, Oroea $137.0oo in
%m. $M.000 on terms.
IICHIGAN HU.SINESS
)• SALE.S COKI’ORA’I iON
!' 1575 S. Telegraph FE 4-1963
---1 A. LAHbME---- ------
Open Eve*, uiiiii v_
d'rivkmn
1. BROKER
ilFAHiii.il* ¥RTck Witli rtJIt
nidiinga. clean and bailie IIO.lHiO cash. Palanca $35. 000 with 1 J)*' cent per nr-tract FE 9 403'J_______________
apartment HOUSE
' —-.....a, completely ......
to Sanderson, Inquire
i CLEATr^'sT^sibiQN^^Er
......... ......190x660 1
celleni equipment. Blacktop pa home'wJil trade. “ '' .
11. K. 1I,\(;STK(,)M
realtor
1900 W Huron OR 4.03M
Eveninge call 6024)43.'i or OR 341229
9RAND RIVER "C ' BAR A HEAL
A Mortgage Problem?
We tnahe nmrioaga loan* to m^. rour rcqnIremenU Any projwrty. any amount. Prompt, dewndabl* •ervlca. Remodeling and c ■truclluin Inane. Cash and e
*"cme((* MJrIgag* •"‘•"“'‘J ®“
_ FE 2 0790 or 003-0700 MORTfiA^ ON ONE ACRE UP
prilh.a' iee!"B D™CI)Mlai! EJ'X able Farm I an Seivlce 1717
Telegra.4) FE 44)911_^__________
CAsif AVAIl ABi.i ftOjkf To pay off all joar blit*. • contract or , tnorV***!,.?™ voir *Jh)U** ** 'Mugt Lve 9i c*.)t equity or more-.Els Cunetrucflon Co FEjyi%_
" CASH 1OANS $600 to''$2500
On home* any pl»c* •“ Oakland County
You receive full, nn.ot
(no deducilonei, the ------ -
very neat dny niter making free ajipllcatlon No attorney leee. c
A HKArriKULSlNGKK
.................. Wood
cabinet model. Only 63 28 p* monlh or 63< 20 full price. Undr guarantee. Tel. Walt*'*. FE 4-MI A FACTORY REBUILT KIRSy.
NOROE REFRIOBRATOR._ 21-INCH Holpolnl TV. 3-plcc* living room aet. end lablee and l•mP* .J®**" able. Affer 4 p.m. UL 2-4177. Ill
SiT^atbb. doublI buiInbr'
220 FE 5-9993_______________
PHIU;0 STOVE 905. OE. DISH-waaher 185. Late modeU, Both in fleet clast condition. Call at our office or iee caretaker. AJ Arcadia Ct. FE 9-7439. K. O. Himpatead,
9x12 RUOS "BUYLO" TILE. ID! SiCLiSiB CHAIR
“'"«A«lfBOU^Er^
20 W. AllM_____JEE »-fll«
PONTIAC MALL . • _
REPRIOBRATOiC AFARIMENT
iSoe'ii "limey 'work,* bullor % monograms, e*
. 93 per week.
3-1711.
5BOUT .....
for the found at _
A little out oj^tl
CAN MBS
ieeprio PM Thjmjiure,'anS ances nl all kinds NEW USED. VIell our trad# oep
uv."aa*lT'br Irada. Coma out
IHjgs
9x13 Foam Back 919 95 up
3x5 Braids 6 9.96 up
6x9 Braids IIKN up
9x13 Braide ........: II9.N up
Braid Broadloora I 9.95 im
KARENS________________OR>aiW)
SEWINO MACHlNir"wHOLE8AI.H to. all. Singer xlg lag equipped. Flat *ood cabinet. 930. Many plbrr*
to ohooao from. Ciftle 0-----
0411 Hatthery. OB 44101.
t'drit
paiklhl.
«MS-Vi
I Soi/ bW. 9
SVAV
of free
" twin beds.
-■““"ra, '•fSlltJ! ireadei M 44WW3
"BCiiND
I mll*rf'"M*}2!l!i™or'^ i ni
ACCiH'T $5.00 MOf^TH on
•ell of twin ped-ipreade, MI 4-0993 after 4-'
riiWNarRA?ira. aid-sAd WllL ly automatlo, noade no name, rt-poaioseed. you can’t mlM tbtt bny. H^ |MrnntM. Vseuuia
jrJl"waHearr^4-l»jl^' ■_
BEldv CUB ED BOFa, IW. Iux-
air, oil burner iinll FE t-mt.__
BeWIX BLECTBIcWYEi^^ and plug Included. A‘I condition, •46. MArk^4113l.
! BABY BED, MATTRESS, BATIi-■ inette and .calf., 930. FE 5-1106. BUNK BiBDB (WBOUaHT IboITi comnlen with eprbig* and mat-treeaea. 139.95 Alto maple or blond trundle and Irlple bimk ^e. Fear-)n'i Furniture. 43 Ofchnrd Lakt
' Full
ar
pmri in bsUncs >
r from us to o*y V®
K'n.
rated on Will a
at only $17,999 mat Icadbif to la
...... rliraper home or )
I qualified buyer with o
10 per NEAR CLARKOTON
13 acre)
Bxpretei— _—
3 car garage, hi — “--r* U pleni ,__f tool* and at only 937.700 ondl*
.L OR TRADH -aidem 3 bedrnMh
rny. Barn. Work Hlop and ----- ■ • lor eontraclor
BEDROOMS, PONTIAC LAKE, home, garage, extrae. OR 3-3949.
I COMMERCE LAKE. .NjciC YliitL room bom* with 3 lole, plenty or privacy and lake ftontnge. Onl) 913,900. Down parent tf “ gy^age. WrIU UntlaC______________
LAKE ' aMoELUS. (liAUt^L 10$
r. Good loand and walk-ln ». "Terme.
.’ARTY STORE, Southern Oakland Co. and rfally motley maker. Ideal I wife onoralicn. Lai cooler. 930,000 plui el CALL TODAYI
partridge
REAL ESTATE, REALTORS Member FaruMge ft Aieoo.. Inc. Aiaaolnlo offlcei tbruoul MIeh.
19 W. Huron_____JPLJtS*'
™15pportunITy
, ft. I»>4 frobt lot. FE 9-3993.__
LAKE LIVING LOTS - 19 MIH-utca Pcptloc privala, like. M.
110 down. 910 a nwnthrBkcclIcnt fith iwlim boat Dale Brian Cor-
iiurnllon. HE 4-4900. OR 3-1390, jhla old oelabUshed rret*
M'ilRli"RoAD4>AKUND uiM M your money back hi (00, Iront^ on^^be^^wch^ <»»"” f » ■
epnet, JIuHt-ln wnshcr. dryer. «a r^. Loagoiwn* V“ m bathe. Plaklered walti
elorege itASFiiLDLAkE,~'irEAR'‘'lfc^^
____ roomji a
qucriers - long J
Clarence i*
UST WITH us We Buy. Sell and Tirade. 23 years experience Open M:10. Multiple Llflhig Serv-
L. II. HROWN. Realtor
jWNER'iHkT~SBLL iggs * ft. Colonial ranch., 4 bedropros. I bathe, family room. dm. ¥ ■ w firtplaoe, eholco O'* aero eUe wl beautiful lake privUama. 692.91 immedlalo pOeeaealen. 121.999. ^ aeaalea In 99 daya. 9149 S. Hai inond _,^o ■ Hr. ra AfM-
on ihree-fIfUia nere •( laMkwaiMd
progerty^a^d^AJf-9999 after 4 or
5^'"ir*u
1st
UMlgeway
of th« xutawea. i « beer ’ •f Parx-
Hrewer Real E»tatf ,
No obligation unleae loan b closed and oaab la In youi
Voss & Buckner, Inc? ROOM IflS. national BOILDINO 1*1(1 0-4TIS
GASH
Loans to $2500
ebnaea fuml-
. jnsrtr J*qu53s? rvouniryw
.moniblv •payment. ,
Kamilv .AtfriJtiini’e turp. —* ——»■— *4 w. Humn
WYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE
,bulll waaher, gunrantaed 949.1 ..jbum Maytag
RcbuUt relrlgaratar ....99*1
Lpe, Living room, anlta .W.l
l-pe. 9ofn bed aulta .....W.
Btdi, tpringa maUrteg ... m
Oas ranges ............ *W.
Bleetrte rgngee., ■ -i. V?.
19 W. Flke B-B Mrnil F* 4-IIU wKtrrilruL mah^ahY^IWISQ
_4l^nlte, ij,leee. 112$. *I7-J^
SIEULER
ri heatere, twice the heal Iba fuel, money baek ea. aeblek'a, OW-ynl.
8 I E AU^^MATh^
consele cabinet ' No aliacbmenle ncedad to put on bntlene, hutinn bole*, blind heme. etc. Muil sell. Available on new contract, lor $59.04 or will acoepi *4.10 numtli-ly Capitol Sewlnji Center for am
joint,n*ntJ'E_5-*4«r. _ ____
SINOBR SLANT liBEDLE siwiNO "■chin*, zfs Zng|er. lovely blond Unet. Fay 0 . -
mihe at M P lutioe, Unlvere_. .
TYTROUBpiSr ,Usa Wards Montr^ Termed lo repair your TV eel Wnrde hnvt nJull lint of part*, tubee, Mu*
•Xpert aervlea. Onli -
Zagoer. lovely blonc off account In I • -nr monlh or $64
y^t), tmtUHi Mall
•^’?8amhaW^ JOHNSON'S RADIO nftd TV
4IE. Wadhi^^mRiUMa
ftlltfwrIsiM AdffM P99I9I .
iJsctl Rpfriijpratrrs W^nn&^'rtJSllilCJr’aMl
guirantaedt Friend from SISJI up.
Consiiinert Power Co.
II m: LAwr----
4 OAR., fit
THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1962
% mow. 4«» gu
LUMBEii COMPANY
mo OOOlW Uk#W. IM Mill opus * »•"> to • p.m. MOH. tnd PRI' TOES throU(|h THURS. I a m. to
BunOay 10 a.m. .W 0 p.m,_
jWicfifi oRaV colored b ath-toom aal at tarrUlo javlniu. good -...IK.’ Iron tub with trim.
A. Tbmi^on. 7001 M-W
rROOM OIL HPACB HEATER AND OTNCH'liwALT 8AW' WllfW'DADO.
CBILINO TILE
“BDYLO" TILE, _____
iormR BOY'B bieb.
PB>30B0
'”^ia And In oparatlon. Call'attar 0,
'W,o<io inii" coiSM'Aig ■ iSLENi? Air. all duct work, raglalan and
tank, mw. _ ____
AOObD USED WATER SOETCNER. al«o good uaad oil furnace. IM.OW
BTOa. OR or FK 4JI7I.___
anole bnow puPa. io jrooT blada. Anthony lilt gale, 2.000 lb wt, OA 0-mi______________
atorm windowa, awninga, aava« trodgba, ahutlers. All available li color. Installed or materlale only. "Quality work only at hon-•>s nrlcee" PMA terms.
JOE VALLELY CO.
Wbttte-
U~aAUOB 8i>RINOEIBLD, BHof.
Jlko new. OB i-iiotl.. it' OAUOE BROWNlMO AUTOUA-
SlEGLIiR
Oaf oad ell beatera, paya (or H-seU wlltl Hia fuel It eaves. Behlbk'e,
_________________
INLE80 BTlInBL CAIILR^ le sink. UI.IA whlU double elnk, l.M. O A Thoniiisoa. fOOO MM
n.SO ~ LUiear foot, a (t.a'A In. Maeonlle 0 It.kVi M>.
»:i varieties
IW BALDWIN A
rE'Y.25tt
STaTl BHOWiM, COMPLETE with faucets and curtains. 060.00 value, $34.00. Layatorles. com-
Sele with htupeta, 014.00^ toilets, 8;00. Michigan Pluorescent. 303 Orchard Lake 37.
SUMP PUMP OB MOTOR. $70.50 value MO.H marred, deep well, shallow well buiniis. torrUfc bturs. Michigan PluoreaeenL 301 Or* chard Lake. -- M.
TALBOTT LUMBER
•5%'
-V Smit^'i
TIMKEN CONVBRBION BURNER,
•also oil lank with oil. --‘''-
Can be * - -
TIMKEN . ...................
er end lilt pump. PE 5-4348.__
fitAiLiiSr btk'el fraMe, 4XL
box. extra alroM, .........
3x4x0 Celo-tex. HI C —-. ____
TAKE ON PAYMENTS '1331 PER
’ffissps'iaKss
CeTiter, 333-1030.
UBEP qAb_%BNACi, LIKE NEW.
call FK 3-7164.
OSitD OIL PURI---
Healing. OB 3-H633. ____
USED HEATINO EQUIPMENT
Oas Oll-Cor---------
Oas and OU
Blowers. Coi..
- - WAYNB HEATraa TO.
115 E. University, “—a..
OL a-iaii__________
WABb'BBPBiaBRATOR. 10 POOT r/.lleew «/tnvdlVOr 5 hO^’
____
VVALLPA-PER IN STOCK
naces. noi waier ■ u i^ler. Automatio w a t o i Hardware, elect, supplies, Id pipe and fittings. Lowe , Paint, Super Ksmtoas
Hood. Pimtlao.____________
iarHItobH FIKTURES. OIL AND
JtVn«T*“''- ---
crocks
Brother
"lira-i- SUPPLY
$665 Lapeer Bd.___PB 4-»«31
SH®N"8n)KWALKnFbR RBTAIN-Ing wall. PE A6043. Cones Rental. CABINET MAKINO
KITCIII'N CAIUNKTS
Free Estimates Day or Evening
EOK.'IICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS formica TOPS
35M Beeebgriive ____FE O-HWA
CEMENT ' I.AlINDify TUBS. Double compartment with stand and ttlllnuB. like new. $18 OL 3-460$, CI.OSINO OUT RENTAL BUSInI Elecirlo a—'
WEDDINO Rif
$ diamonds. —>• — -
$41736. - ' .
ZENITH HEABINO AID, USE®
and connectors. Make your bid after 6:30 p.m. Place. l4_auKe_8l._Ponllac^__
fLECTHic i.ioirr fixtures all rtxMiis 1062 designs, tiull
fOHMICA. PUIMBINO, PAINT, OltHii. H • r d w » r «. Wtring. Slosed Tburs - Open Sunday. .............-‘lalm supply. 156
FE 5-4712. Montcalm
W Mnnlcalm___________
iLEC'iTtlC WATER lIEAfiCiinib gal. llol|«.lnl. FE 4^"™
HiKMICA
stock Sixes and Odd Sixes Fall Specials
Mica 35c s-i. It. - Hoods $25,00 Whlio Double Shiks $10 50
Cablnels — llsrdwars -- Melsis—etc.
PONITAC kitchen SPECIALTIES FE 4-632* _"SKa
J^B l>ysf¥~CONCRE’ftB FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardsner Simple Iiiexpenslys Application.
Bolce Builder Supplj_ FE $-8155
FAl.t. 'ci.bsEOUT HALE On all mewers, llllers. tracers, ro!lera,'’g’a!rg'^* tnoworr"'and" I low trailer ’rii.'. week EVANS EOIIIP-MBNT, 6507 Dixie Hwy 025.1711,
, OR 3-7»24__ ___ __ ........
OAiTfrURNACE Afib BLOWER, AU. e^^ilpmenl Included FE 2-''“"
■HETvTDTffV ■FaRP. 12x2I'
_ CalLFB 6-
Hbr WATER HAHBIK)AHD.
per It.) big skvinge on hot ----
^lliijl^supplleo tl. A Thompson,
fiNMoaiTa
hfdt#r. I oldt Md. Ml 7-OMI
' liienis. 'like' new. $75. 2W-giU. •—1 and gaujiei. ^1^1
3B.I344.
DbWffi WAiiO anamifi™
Traeks, rlalwrate train
MAO:7107. ______________
RfifJfxTllAMSPACE HEATER WITH
blower, 325 gal. ell lank. 0 el.
of inntchllt* sieve pipe. Will
ch^ftD ric ______
“NbWANlf UBICD IiUMBFR
IgEiTANinisRb^
mg. 36,l.03a6. Union Lake. WEfe"“*ni,ECTnic“ ROASTEii,
67 A
eVERAL THOUiAND ^SCOTCH Pines, 1 to 6 ft. ‘ ‘ ' ”” ’
n MARMADUKE By Aildcnom ft Ucniipff
MU MAUSRR, $$$, 36
H 4 POWER SCOPE
Buy—Sell—Trade
wnlng~Wlnenestet -Rembl
Barnee U Haiin'avet 743 W. Huron . - ......
Bftd$ymtra dbNS. also bBEii
Why won’t he let me watch when a Kiri In a bathing suit
-TRADE
sbY - SII^LL
OUNS. OONB^WB GOT **mF
Authorised dealer (or Browning. Ithaca. winchaetor. Rcminglan, CMkIn Rinaa, BbUgiiM and Roy Woi^--by riflox. Colt pistols, snd ws t s' SO yd. and 106 yd. rUI* ra and a trap (told I i
Rinc Soopos. 4 power, as low as
pants—42, raas. OL 1-4367. «H<mON8 Airo HIFUW^^ Bl turriShsirMS
300 LOAbs OF TOPSOIL L on Alriiart Rd, *
WIIHams Laks — load yourself on Set.
5-1756 after 5 pm._____________
-TU,, ,^AU| i5^
OR 3-1656. .ygj
Tweb
. Better U«ed Trucke
GMC
Factory Branch
<mup^a^cabs
Mi’idbbVWiSSaT^iii^ ‘rilwici
06at$ for sale, cheap. OL 1
1-6336. ________
OSSES BOARDED. HAY AND 1 - ■ •' FE 4-7055.
SHETLAND PONT. SADDLE.
...... farm fresh producs. -----
Farm Producs. Dixie Hwy.. north
of Telegraph.__________________
BARTLETT PEARS AND APPLBd
________ Comer Orchard
Lake and Maple Rdx. ___________
COME ON OUT AND JOIN THE ------' -• the Homextead Orchard.
roAd.
--- . - , '■■■ CREDIT TERMS
„ ^KING BROS
NEW IDEA. ONE-BOW CORN PICK-er, rebuUl. Davis Machinery Co., me. NA 7-3363,
New Idea. Oehl
'•xjwi CRUBHBh 'STfoNB, band, OBAV-.iiim4._i*jewyi6war^^
R^E! FREE! FREE!
66.000 yards fill dirt Immediately available. Perry
3S-FOOT HOUBETRAILBR. 6637 Elisabeth Lk,
I. Duane,
DRILI, PRESSES. NUMBER 3 iiul 3 Morse ualMir. OK 3-784g. Poi^iY AUTOMATIC SAW PILW,
RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL 5^ yards. 610. Dellvsrsd. FE 44I666. RICH black" DIRT. CHEAP. DB-llvered. OB 3-4503. '
band- dRAlHEL. FILL. CEMENT, inioking. Ponllse Lk Bl^. Bun-oly._76*» Highland Rd OB_3 I53s^^ SAND. ORAVEL AND FILL DIRT, top soil, peat and black ■*'••• ““ 3-24 IS.
64$ this II
1 setter. Like new.
INCH ELEC-duty h.r elder,--------
Mulical Good*
71
Waod-CoaKoka-fiwl__J7
TREE B ■ R VIC E, FmBPLACB
79
3-PIECB ZENITH ,limed OAK -‘ Teo, 3 years old, good oondl-
I, $76. 6/4-IM4.____^_________
IMI MODEL WALNUT CONN OR-gan Minuet. Priced to eell. Call
FE 6£126. __ __I.... ....
(•CtiRDIONS LOW PRICE 8. leaners ami lessens _FB AOi^.___
AcilOSONlc'lPINET^ pfANO."^^^
“new" "spinet pia5«o.
ai $566. Including bench, lun-aml delivery. Lew BcUnf'J' t) Co. Across from Blrmlnif-Thoalcr, Frl. till * p.m.. MI
3 ^bODLBS. TIBBIBBS. HOUNDS, Want 3 Schipperkes. NA 7-3931.
3 RtCOISTBRED s’-YEAR-OLD )WO-
IIRAND
CONN~mWBONk AND 16awc.
good PondUtoiE MA ft«7H7. KNmconiioflF
uu m/ni!sii*.B «vvORWON.
3 gwltohoG. now ftondUloo. FI MiijL____________________
grinnKlus
TRY BEFORE TOO BUY
RENT
A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY
monthly . „
Choice of Truronet, Cornet, Trombone. Fliils, Clsrlnet. Violin. On-llmlled return privileges. All psy-nienis sppllod toward purchase. Select from the newest Conn mod-
Grinnell's
7 a. 8ftgini»w at
_______Phono 3 71*$.
Wr ftdflooiriiANg-6Bfchi^^
..-....—tWaiSr
who can give you ssrvlos and sallsfaetlun. $15 plus tax for 3 months rent, whioh Can be ap-|ille(l toward purchase. Easy
TOFSOIE FOR .SALE
In stock pile hi Ponllse, 15.666 yards.
Duane. FE
yourself.
t lot
inolng Top • ^ lavc hundreds
lioiink." and you still too lrado4n
Katek
Bol) I liKchiiisoii Mobile Home Safes, Inc.
4301 Dixie Highway Draylon Pir “
Utica 731-^.__________________
T"COU.ii! MALE, sable AND white, AKC^4 me ^A 5-22(i; __ AKC WIRE >bx terrier.
..... sva.l?S7
week old male. M-.1747;__
akc dachIhund pups. $10
down, stud dogs^FE M838._
AKC^MONTItS OLD BHITTANV mips, good hur"“~ "’.mat...
^popi fSofF
years old. I___
ofe^TEMBDEU
trained. FE 2-3646.__ ______
free, s'kItTENS. 1 MONTH OLD
Very liissy. 674-1662. _____
FoiriALit WALKER
HemUton, Ortonvllle. ■— at Hamilton Feed
_and FueJL_____
JUST WAYNE AND W A T_E h. That's aP vigorous
, ......Keeps grow
..4 good flesh, lo" W“X'' li; a reall Tall Wngger Di MHl. <fomes III Uiree “
«l right for —........ '
luhi right ... , from Ichllcht'
nc i-ms,___________________
?T25 A WEEK
^ FEJ-3113
Ulk.
WWSVS.
653-4783. _______
B5ggCi"55®8 and cuppi^.
also poodlCA f»r_»»l«^ li«H¥EBEFnflZllLA poiffim ------------ --------™
iSrii^tEinrKtfT^^
, r!:rH„E''."udTery,?rFi;’VlJft-: MHKRI.S MUSIC ( 0. |.Fifi.KXrrX“RAgEE .....................
“ ■ FE 3-0667 inindles llsli Crane
746<t '
• SCOTT-WK8T BIND MOTORB CHRYSLER MARINI MOTORB MARINE AND BPORTINO SUPPLIES
Dally M____Bat 6-7 Closed Bun.
BBFOBE you buy- RIDE
- Bkaa cratt - W
---Blip
HothhuPdowB. ftilT iiaa.
LLOYD'S
3-11B3 after $ ________
nh Fton ncKUP. v-s HmnA tranamlsslco, B-ply -............
Ford Dealer,
.'Mnu _______
T^toF-iee, V4I. BPOOT bw.
l,3aB. OR 3-5751. 2*72
Tm FORD *
Better thin avsrags Jk ton p
. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoutli
a. Woodward____ Ml 7-3314
'TmTomc bUMP TRU(
1957 Ford
Milk Truck
.. I. Anar milk dsllverv. automatic
iiion. this one Is In exesUenI shape ■--ihouti ■
Priced at Only
$1095
■$B and ’$1 Port and Chevj M>
a!pGBOW^MAN & SONS
~ ***^^^'*™*FE 5-8612
I tararaiiM 104
$22
^eal quarterly rata for elasa
1%2 PONTIAC Catalina
with $106 ded.. eoUlslon. eoinpra-banalvc Unoludlng road service).
BRUMMETT J
ANDERSON OFFEKi One Stop Insurance SERVICE.
AUTO
GET THE FACTJ, CALL TODAY frank a. ANDBMON ao^ency 1644 J08LYN______F» 4-363»
auto inboranct for
>Ver payment e 667-4724.
AMERICA S PINEB7
DETROIT AND ALMA
OVERBTOCKr^
Phone OR 3-1302
Alway.s a .Good Buy
At Oxiord Trailer .Sales on V
bond. Premier Oenerals. Wbv-------
Stewart. Champion, and Oardnsrs.
IO'-<6'-IO' wide. Also Yellowstone
.......relers i3 lo Ef feat.
We rent travel. trailers, flood le-Isellon ol used units. Long Isnns, fair prices, bank rates,
OAford Trailer Sales
TELEPHf'NE MY 2-0721 1 uii. a Orion on M-34
. . _ A M LiaHTWttlOlIT
(el Trailer. Since 1132 ---
AlRbT R
Travel TrL__
mteed for life. See them at
demonstration at Wan
or Sales 30*8 W H......
Join one of Wally B caravans I
ALSO SEE
New 1063 Fan. Franklin. Crees’s 3 great names In travel coaches All on display.
Holly 'I'ravcl Coach, Inc. 15810 Holly Rd . Holly ME *41771 TXPERT MOIllLE HOM7C REPAIR scrvloa. e e sstlmstes. Alsft
prr{r,«s5.V'J.«S:
4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plalna OR 3-1303
...____ Holly, Oa
way Layton and Huron trav trailers. Trade-Wind camper an triiek camper. Make your reae
190 WUIjattyi Lake Rd. Of*...: _
T*a7kliuist Tr.Tiier .SiiJes
-PINEfTT IN MOBILE LMTINO-Ffliturtng N«w Moon7-0wo»«o--V«utor« - Buddy Qunllly Mobllft
led boms type trallsrs, CENT DOWN, cars wired
rspertes. 8 down coimoriers. . hairs and Isnips sultsble for ool-
••MRA. ohftlri 1180:
• $34.00; driimi
$30.80; ftooratortfti
^n3-80***^rtoril|i» ' ciWnGti
iso.N: adding P»f*i ••“!*•*••.!
FTWRiU. 411 /rank B4., Blrmlni-
li?,'
limj.oo$Ki7
on. rUHIB FURNAt^R^ AND^TANK
1 JT*L> W«1________
SRT 'lOO OALIAIN OH.
Sll.-lffcATj . -lank Ineiuiwd. UL 3...»..'. ftia8ifikr"Tt«fM.LJTioN OF fitfi-
, FE *416.14.
WM~KMW~^AiuinW:"' -ftlw
Lowrey Organ and Leall* speaker. Gksh, stereo, TV, plsno for I860 suulty OR 8-7*55 afler 5.
YORK COIWHbFb
HESe'/i) A TllSlPs^NO
BOAT STORAGE
Make your rsservatlon now. Tree Pickup----------- —
FM«ig*C«n
Pinter s
JOB PINTER'B MARINE.
6 Opdykc Rd. (M34) FE 4-0*34
INSIDE storage
_________motors. Pick i.
livery.
Paul A. Youn^:, Inc.
CALL OR 4A411
LARSoft BOATS-SYLVAN FLOATS Grumman Canoes- Teence Trailers Big Savings on 1962 boat.s-motora - 1963 Evlnrudei now on dlsplav
Harrington Boat Works
"Your Evlnrude Dealer"
1699 S Telegraph Rd. FE 24 Oacn 4allvJ:6_J'rldjsiiu.ntini MUST SELL il-FOOT INBOARD
$2.60 per humlred. *10.660 11 «v. $$.00 per year Irj _ " - Hansen Agency
_________FE 8-7068.
WtPOSSESSED I4FOOT CHBI8-Crafl. plywood ‘ •••■..
Elgin outboard FE 8 »34».
Winter Storage
ItiolwV and trailers. FALL DISCOUNT ON ALL '62 BOATS AND MOTORS.
Walt Mazurek s Lake & .Sea Marina
' FE 4-9567
Wanted Cori-'lmlii_____101
PRICE FOR JUNK CARS.
BUYER OF
•ALWAYS BOYINO' 6IJUNK CARS - FREE TOP ■
...... TOW6$
CALL FE 6-8148 SAM ALLEN A
FOR THAT ""TOP DOLlAR" ON
SHARP LATE MODEL CARS
Averill's
1030 Dixie Hwy
Pt[ 2-0076 _____FB
••OET MY OFFER." "ONUf’JO.O" null ni buy. 363-6840 33>-7553.
in" DOLLAR JUNK CARS
PQNTIAC WASTE. FB 3-6206.
OUT-STATl’ markets
ANYONE
NICHOUE Bl HAROBR CO. k w. Hiitwn at._Fe Wig
313 B. BagUiaw “
a
iger Mr. Cook at: .
KING AUTO SALES, ... *”Vb' m5$i “
190f BUICK SEDAnT runs ' PiBh-lect. Full price $405. $6 down, buy here, pay here 1
Marvel Motors
"Dodge
Dependables'!
Kessler’s Auto Sales
» **'-„„
OA A1400
rambler
Returned to Pontiac MUSr SELL ENTIRE STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE ALL-NEW
Rambler for '63,
$1695
„_4olm-McAunRe, Ford
*$0 Oakland Ave
FE S-4101
iM (tikEVROLET AOOOil 310. its. eutomatle. Fml powar. j$E». 1096
imtla town, sntf aa4'„ of W8.6B par"
mOYD'S-
BE THE FIRST TO RECEIVE YOUR NEW ’63 RAMBLER!
-«UtamaUl6^JNB«' M ddfoor bard-lop- Automatio. 'Furi»wai7-8 new Urea. AU new shoeka. $375. 415 TtpaMO Laks Rd.. MlUord. *6441*6. GOOD 1$$B COTJV^WAOOH. $360.
1$B7 .dttVrCTCi^
itatkm waaoii, radio. h*M -PowargUdaOranamlOilwi, B«f1. Okie, nw down oad UiiiaM p Stents Id *4*.U par ar-"-
Mal Ignmon. Cheap. UL
LLOYD'S
NOW TAKING ORDERS'-....
A CHOICE OF 7$ MORE CAM NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED NO MONEY DOWN HBCB88ART
SUPERIOR
BAMBLER—
550 OAKLAND AVE.
iM BUIck"CBHTURY CONVERT-lopl FuU pries $l.m
LLOYD'S
Marvel Motors
I .laraiQ.Mermirv-Opmat
Meteor-Engllxh Fond 232 8. SAnaw 81.
FE MUI lEW BUICK BLECtRA. B1.660. OR
SPECIAL
I960
PONTIAC
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
FROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
Ins. power btakaa.
^095
Car Ins.
Hii. U6 HP. Dii«'ov^jM"eW
E. $ imad tranxmtaato
ford WITH RA-
ron?“,S;;'.r.“'*^50“dfwn.“l&..iS
per anontbl One Year Warranty I
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Mercurv-Cornel Melcor-Bkiglleh Ford •ve 8. Saginaw m FE 3-»l31_
1961 Daimler
Austin or Morris
*50 SEDAN *1.195
19* Down
$37.72 Per Month —One Year Warranty—
Automobile Import Co.
II 8 Saginaw FE 3-7049
AuHiorlsed BMC Dealer We Service all
_____ Makex of Imoorta
iissTLoYD; BODY ®NO***®
. „ ... a 6»i OR 3-2*53.____
MOA 1*66. MODEL 1*66. .EXTRA sham. Muat aea to appreciate, all extraa. LI *-4*»3(_____________
MUST SELL
W I*6I Flat, loaded. $1246.
New 1861 " - 16*1 - ---. choice ol
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
_______ 550 OAKLAND
1961 OPEL 1790. LIKE NEW. $1100.
i^RENAULT
Oauphlna. low mll***c._ radl healer, aavea gaeollne. 48 mil
'suTpLus’motors
M 8. Saginaw _FE 8-40M
Renault
FOR LATB MUUE1-4S
M&M
MO’I'OR sales
Marvin MeAimally. ownei OTT N. oeVon^c’drive-in
'•T()P i)6r-I.AK PAID”
FOR ‘'CLEAN’ IHED CARS
•AuthOrlied Dealer"
OLIVER BUICK and JEEP
«.vr
AQE. ABSOLUTELY NO MOR®X down. Aaauma P»7m*"^ «<
B«r mo, Cftll Cr^ll Mir.a it m 4-7100* HftroU
iwr'fiUIlMPH 3. P<WD CONDI-■■ • -mileage. OL 1-3731.
WEIMAR ANEH.
1^AKK H'ESEKiTA fi«1^8 NOW
F. K. Howlaiui. Rimtal
3346 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-146*
7‘ WE NEED YOUR THAILERI WEIMAHANER. AK( . female^ X ^ SIxo-any type
yearx oUl„,*4« «f BUVeRS WaAiiWII
Thelma_Klw'«d„J**."” —---, mop In and iet ua atll
~ ,,urV*l"^'TRAD«
Aaction Saiti
B A B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7 10 P.M.
WANEEllTRSYfLTOAiL^
SuCTION. 'bAT ' <»CT. * ^ JJ.AlJL
{"frs' IS s;:s’'i*"!sr.«} W
‘r'«eT\r**6''*or*:..%kr
Kaiit Twllar l|MWt <0
i..i for many 7*»f*> f*e“rda avallaUa. all eaille erlMtolsUy bred and mil ol aiiillelal brertln* and Moat eowa
i regtalered ' ”4' open helferx, *
Iker 2 I'Oolerx. etc.
Tlrt»>A«M‘Tr«ek^ ft
Awto SBrvIc* i 4]
CRANUCSHAFT GRINDING IN TM« car Cylinder* rebored Zuek '
3-818R
GLENN'S
ifo* wwRi niiiw I 474
•B 4-T37t FB MTM
$2.S MOKb
For thei high arade need car. K«
C.”H'U:'ay
—-^TiDTTPiT-nM
Ellsworth
auto sales
TOl’ DOLLAR »
FOR
• Clean Used Cirs
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Cail .
FE 8-0488
Und A«ta<Tr«cii #wti T®
"trT roadbtbr. black .;r^;.."?A‘A*SR^irc»o||i
- - --8. WOODWARD AVE.,
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1960
Lalalww 4
$1395
Remember, we encouragd^ ‘ you to-check our cars with a mecluuiic you know and . trust. —
mCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward. B’haffl MI 4-6222
ACROeaFROI
■mLD's'
nail t'traa. Hera U.top Oi^Uy Hairy lor a low dollar budget. One nil year guaranteed. Only $1,396.
BIRMINGHAM CTirysler-Plymouth S. Woodward_______MI T-$314
Sonny
Elliott
Weather Caster
WWJTV Channel 4
Showroom Oct. 5, 1962
Introducing
the "All NeW"
Rambler
1963
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Our
Select
- Used Cars -
1956 Olds Hardtop
$285
’60 Rambler American
• ItawaUa, $696. -• —
volkswageNs
*0 Plat $
•86 Volkawagae Sedan $■_
•8$ Volkawaien Sedan $ tas
'8* VA iUn root $ 795
SEVERAL 1*6* DEMONSTRATORS
WARD-McELROY. Inc.
NEW 4455 W Huron TRUCKI
iL”LcriL’^’a
A-l
used ears Bl doWMS-aarth $
JUpitorPiOlO STARK HICKEY, FORD ClaWson
On 14 Rmd
Almost Any Car
at Any Price I Tjquidation Lot
...t Oakland Avo. at the R„
____ _____rp 4-66*6 ____
iiirTidie*'"‘fRWTjir"''WWoTi
hardlon. IE660 mUoxi Powar bralea
now muoxi Power braiea ng. OvartM whlUwalhi.
•potlexa condition I
$995
IW Stmlebaker Regal
Dtluxe 44oor «•<)«*•.?•??•
};'Rh*^rv'i!tv‘ntc'.tiSE!w‘r!
$9<I5
1957 Plymoiilli Custom
Bubiirban 6-paxxenger w"H •«»*•
malic tranemlxxlen.
exlra*. 'SuHxi *'"l**' Formerly
$775
1959 Plymouth .Savoy ■
Club Couiie. wllh aulomullc Irani mlaalon. 6 oyl. engine Dandy c*
$4f)5
1%1 Rambld (onvert.
with ^ «JU»' ^heal-
oiarokao "rad Rnlw. »"d » UM owaar new oar Iradtl
$1788
1955 Cadillac 'Sctlan
4>Wfty powfr
jrii rarily clean r
$545
l‘»60 Simea Hardtop
I4oor wllh «•*>>»«' and reclining xeala. extra* cn uia low niller nparUlpg non* hlna wit
$K>5
Houghten & Son, Inc.
Cordially
Invites You to See
TO SEE
"TheValue Leader'
OF THE ^ ■
Medium Priced Market
- the -
Fabulous Nevf J
OLDSMOBILE' FOR 1963 '
OPEN HOUSE
1%1 Metro Hardtop
'“■■•“$11®/
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-loop
32 S. MAIN ST.
Thursday, Oct. 4 Through*'
Saturday, Oct. 6, 1962
REFRESHMENTS -
Houghten & Son,
Your Friendly Olds-Rambltr Dttter
528 N. MAIN. ROCHESTER OL
• ^
^ iwi_^
tm cHfvRoL. imrala. ;
^SimSi.*' lStfl^*tK MB». ”
J-^^S
OODWARO >«>
■ to
10(0 a. WPODWATO AVS.. BIR-
1. • Wltader. »lant!anl radio, haator. whitewalla. b«Hr un-Itli. Only »I,«S5. Ea.r t«rm» TER80N CHEVROLET CO. JOM S. WOODWAHO AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-2735. “ -
!iSl:HEVROLET IMPALA 4-D^" hardtopa. VA engine. Powergllde, power Blearing and brake#, radio, healer. wbItewallB. We have several oi the above model# that are demoiutratora and priced loc aulnkl-aale ai. (2-^. EasV ternut. S^TTOBWJN CHEVROLET CO.. IMO a. WOODWARD AVB.. BIR-MiaOfSiAM. yl 4-2735.
CH EVBOLBt7 AUTOMOBILE LOAN8 for new. used cars. Low bank rales. Pontiac 8lale Bank.
PB 4A591.______
CLBAN USED CARS AT
Suburban Olclsmobile ,
558'8. WOODWARD
• Mr 4-448\ !
^HE PONTIAC PRESS# WyiPXESDAY^ OCTOBER 8, 1068
I '
V)62 CHRYSLER
$1,500
jlMtumtt p^yxnenU of /pw
Kinontb.
LLOYD'S
If Llncoln-MercuijvCotnet
I . Meteq^Engmh Ford
II V.^ '>332 8. Saginaw 8t.
I CONWAY'S USED CARS Chevy, straight stick Barg
to Chevy 8. auto............. I
to Chevy 6. 2-dnor ............$
IM7 Ford S, 2-door, stick . . 2
to Ford 6. Slick L®*'
(15 Cootey Lake Ra. 3l>3-7
1957 cbHVET'TE, $1.5(0 OR BEST oiler F» 2-4897. 79 N. Sanlord. 1945 CROSLKY AND PARTS. BEST ' Oiler. FE 8-6533 after 5 p.m.
195« DODGE. NEW_ TIRE^^^NO
r. EM 3-2(55.
1957 DODGE. RADIO AKD HEAT, rr. excellent condition, .'jll !‘"lce $197., Assume payments call *redlt^manager Mr. While, at FF S-0402 KINO AUTO
. SALES. 115 S. Saginaw,_____
1(97 "dodge CONVERTIBLE. AU-
' 1(59 DODGE 2-DOOR. V-8, AUTO-
luxurious New Yorker 1-ooor naro-lop. Beautiful sapphire blue finish with ' Rorgeout light blue liilerldr. Loaded with all the extras you
BIRMINL-HAM , Cbrysler-Flyitioulh
012 s. Woodward Ml 7-3214
1(60 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Solid white finish w lh black and white leather trim. Only $UM. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-
hSlet TO. 1000 B. woodward
AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. -i9«»'=^COMBT.'--LiKE -.NEW, -TAIUE. over payments. OH. 3-96(0 after 5
ItolxiMET STATION WAGON. AU-Wmatlc. radio, heater, whitewall tires. Only $1,299. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Cp.. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-,
MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. _
l(S~^-22 comet. 6,000 MU,B8. like new. bucket seats, lota of looks and economy. PB 5-7060.
tQUALITY Low Price
An awfully hard combination to find In moot cars. 'DiM 1057. Huict. SpcAal sediao has both, j-lone green radio. Heator. Dynaflow. whitewall tires. Fill price
$695
Remember, we encourage you, to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
Tfischer
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B'han MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD'S
R 6c R Motors'
724'”QAicLAND“AVE!^ FE 42928
" ^1957 DODGE
4 door V8 auto, radio, luid hoat. good running bnd driving car only
' SURPLUS MOTORS
jl71 8. Saginaw___FE 6-40.M
1963 DODCil': LlNb:
Now on Display ~ All Models
I t 6c c
Town and Country
DODGE, INC.
32411 Grand River OE 4-6750
at Orchard Lake Rd. KE KMOO
1959 ED8EL RANGER 4 DOOR
with V8 engine, radio, healer, auto-
232 8. Saginaw St.
FE 29131
FALCON. 1961 4-DOOR DELUXE radio, heater, white sidewalls, stici ahift. Like new. Southern car never driven on salty streets
After A pjn, 846:4(36. ----------- ^
1(61 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN Standard tranamission. while fin Ish. a one-owner aocclal- Only $1. 245. Baay terme. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOflO 8. <yOOD-WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
1(60 FALCON 4-OOOR WITH ADTO-mntlc transmlsBlon. radio, f—•—
PATTERSON
I IIM4 Cfrt
FALCONS
1M Haw Um4 Can
MS* FORD TVOOR. M
1(81 44oor atatioo wagon. m< blue cjiterlor, aocenled with c ebrome trim molding and em ins Mut tliwl Iniortar* tolt Equlpjpwd wlut radki. bealef while aldewall t^s. exoetlenl . . . ehanleal oondtUdn' and guarto**^ (or one whole year. Only 81.3$S.
deluxe Interior trim. Exc white aldewall Urea add very meotaa^Ml^Otiaranleed (or full
. BIRiSlINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoitth i 8. Woodward “ Ml. 7.-
, A COUPE. HEADY
-s»c's!jsi!!rcffi!«sar
ROCHKSTBR. OLKWI ,,, ,
,R R Motors
Haw and Uaad Can 10* Haw and Uaad Can 10*
(HIST SHU. weeMPurno. *«as ito Studebakor with 'U Packard Mills Equipped to win. SIM. C^ between d and 7:30 p m. JU SOS4*. Oust sell - ue PLyMi5uTH Belvedere herd top. beet offer or ' t«ke over poymente. 1107 llueUe
I960 2-DOOR FORD. VERY; GOOD
^condHlon^OR 3-7461_____________
FORD. 1989 TUDOR. STICK SHIFT. ——lone 338-3S49 efter ^
1961 FALCON 4-OOOR WAOON. II.
3S0 662-0783._________________
FORD STANDARD SHIFT,
. , --------------..-y -
; $108. W 8^2766:
1954 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Assume payments ol $5.13 per iho. Call Credit Mgr#. Mr. Parks, at
MI 4-7500.Jiarold Turner. Ford._
1953 FORD 4-Di^R. M OW ACfiML
1934 FORD COUPE.
Ml 4-5705
$mTcKiZ
_____ FER-
' Ford Dealer.
ss.^a , OR 3-3im _____^
1955 FORD 2-DOOR S^DAN. V-8 engine, atitomatlc transmission, radio. heater. 2-tone blue. Only $395. Ettsv temia. alEROME OUSON. RochCf— ” “
OL 1-9711.__
1956 FORD 9 PASSENOfl^ STATION Wagon. N>eautlfur red and i * ‘
' ifih. poa-er steering. Only ' a month.
SIXTY,
AUTO SALES
Ito FORD custom "300" 2-DOOR with radio. ' heater, stick ■‘shift, full price $995..
LLOYD'S
On Your Block
1963*"c:f0ioLET
Matthew s-Hargit«ivcs (31 Oakland at £aas ™ WWI FE_4-45v.
ImT&LDS 8$ CLUbTcSuFE. 34.000 ' miles. CalKomta car. no OMt. very
clean. $225. EM 341057. ___
Ito OLDsl-DOOR^HA-ROTOP. W-1 . eollent condition. FE 2to33. -
TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO <MON 'EY TiOWW: ’ Aaanme- payments of $29.75 nor mo. CaU Credit Mr. Parks, at M< 4.7580. H
i 1996 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR BAKD-lop. full Dower, radio and heitt-er kleaining bronse finish, ex-. cellenl condition, lull price $297, Assume payments of $3.33 per 1 >. week , with no money down, call Credit Manager ^r. Cook at:
KING AUTO SALES
i960 FORD
Metallic blue 2-door with blue Interior trim. A apotless car throughout. Equipped with radio, healer and almost new white sidewall tires - You'll get extra economy from Hilo fine running Odiyllnder engine with standard transmission One full year guarantee. Only $993,
niRMIXGllAsM
Clirysler-Plvinouth
912 ft Woodward '___Ml 7-3214
1961 FORD iDOOR RANCH WAO-
nilasion. radio, heater. Skynilst blue, extra sharp. Only $1696. Easy terma. JEROME - FERGUSON. _Rochbateijrord Dealcr^Ol. l-imi ksUford FAIRLANE 4-DOOR SE-dan. V-S engine, overdrive irans-
. excellent , con-
1, cell credit man-
ager Mr. While, ol , f'E 84) KINO AUTO SALES. US S. f
1998 FORD ■6-CVLINDER. AUTO-
------- ------on. radio, hea'"
■a nice. Only N Rochei
1(62 FORD F U T D R A. 2-DOOR, loaded with extraa. $1,(95. 338-4051. Hollerback Auto PairM. 273
Baldwin Ava~ Aak lor Jaek ^__
FORD, 1(50 4-DOOR SEDAN. VS
Fordqmatic. nice. OR (-M37 ^___
FORD. LOW-COiST BANK LOAN for ,your new or used car, see Pontiac Slate Bank, FE 4-3591._
I’lJ; BUY YOUR CAR
JEROME-FERGUSON.
. Pa‘3'. •—
1958 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-DOOR hardtop, yellow and white, full price, $499 and no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontiac # Discount Lot". 193 S. Saginaw. PE 4-2214.
.......ILL TIRES, 2 TONE 1
PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymwits of $26.73 pev mo. Call Credit Mgr,, Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford._______
! $297. Assume
Manager-Mf; Cbok'at? -
$1495
John McAuliffe. Ford
(30 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
1959 FORD 8. FAIRLANE "500'
'ERGVSt
. RocHesf-
WUl consider a
1(87 OLDS TONVERTIBLE. ONLY $39$ ALEE tIOTORS. *24-31*2.
Ito OLDSMOBILE 88 2-DOOR HABD-lop. Hydramatic. Power steering and brakes, 2-lonO' blue and white finish. Only 8985. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1(00 S. WOODWARD AVE .e BIR-MjNOHAM JM_4:?73S.
19H OLDS
. 4-D06h HARDTOP. __________ radio, healer, power
tv I Low down nayfneni!
Thursday ui mile norlh o
LLOYD'S
i-M«reury-Comet r-Kn(Hin Ford
money down ana lun nrioe omj 84(5. LUCKY AUTO SALES -"Ponllao's Dlssount Lot". 1$» 8.
,... Saglnai:..J'K8:»li_..........._
Ito PONTIAC. ^OOOR HARDTOP Power. Really beautiful.,FE 44i2$8. ri($("FONTtAC cXtAUNA ? DOOR hardtop, white with aqua Interior, radio, beater, whitewalls, ton dlllon. Kxc. upkeep. ^ at Tull Dr. or call 673-8977 bet 4 and 9 p.m. ■
iisO^P^'iTAC CATALINA 4-DOOB hardtop. Hydramatic. power steering and nrakae.. radio, heater, wSllewa^a. Baay term#. PATTER "SON CHEVROLET CO.. lOM.S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMlNO-HAM. Ml 4-2735.
1959 PONTIAC CAT*
I' 4-DOUR
wnnewan xq«a.-aun tan copper (In-
(59 PONTIAC CATApffA TON voiTIble. "With VS engine, hydra-malic. power steering and Brakes, sharp white finish, full price 11.5(5.
LLOYD^S
Llnqoln-Mercury-Comet .
, on M-19
Clark#(on J_____________MA>5966
1962 OLDSMOBILE dynamic 8H I-door horcllun. Power sleeniig. Power brakes. Custom trim: Other extras OM execullve's cm. L«w
mtleaKe. Cull OL_1-O057. ___
1952 Pi'VMpufR. RUNNING CON diymi. cheap. OR 3,4750
1954 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN I" condition. Priced at otllv
May be seen at '2611 Lk ---* "‘-d. iJust olf Adams ____________Blvd.) UL 2-5l2t.
1954 PLYMOUTH STATION, BEAU-ttfiil Oreen finish, radio and hrat--er Full price $147. Ao.,up>e
payments of $2.10 per week with no money down, call credit manager Mr Cook at
KI.XG .AU'K) S.M.ES
3275 W. Huron SI
1957 PLYMOUTH^STATION WAOON,
nie" - MI 7-3214. Birmingham I
Chrysler Plymouth.____________
r(60 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE CALL | »(ter 4 p.m. FE (-1571;________ i
1%1 IM'PALA i
<Moor hardtop V8 automatic, ra- i ] dio. heater for $1995.
Van Camp ChcT rolct. Inc.
Milford _______________MU 41025
JEEP FOR SALE. BEST OFFER
•FE 5-11095 or OR 3 3672.______
160 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, full power with air conditioning Shar black color. One-----" "" ~"
week with no monev down. Call Credit Manager Mr. Cook at:
KING ALTO .SALl'LS
- 3275 W. Huron St,
this one al
r. Don't miss
LLQYDiS
Meteor-Engllsh Ford
STATION WAGON,.AUTO. TRANSPOWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. WHITEWALL TIRES' ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payment# of $32.16 mo. Call Cr "" *'"
1962 MONZA. LidHT BLUE. RADIO 4 «need. big engine, sale or trade. 336-2683.
light top, bine]>93 Cadillac
me. It's priced right. Peoples Boon Sales. 68 Oakland. PE 2-2391.' Dixie
Movinjx—Last Offer
'54 Pontlac-Buick-Packard . $ >
■ '54 Biilck $1!
UNIVER8
lUTO EXCHANGE.
_ d Oaklandl._PE V923I._____________
1957 PLlfMOUTH 2'DOOH MAHD' top. radio and heater, excellent condition, lull price 1197. Assume payment of 12.21 .*r week with no money down, lall Cr.ilii Manager Mr. White, at I'E 8-H02 KINO AUTO SALES. ’1.5 e Sag-
r. A beauty. Only $995,
“Motors””
Imperial Chrysler Plymouth
724 OAKLAND_AVE_FE 4-3528
1955 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with rintt paint, run* and lookii like new! Old-car down $3d4 per
Marvel Motors
_PE 2-«12,________________
1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, full power, terms, all
accessories 693-1849.__________
196*“>0NTIA'C CATALINA VISTA
1» PONTIAC B0i4NBVllLE CON-vertthle. all red. oomplele power and accessories. Exc condllton. TO
PONTIAC CATALINA 4.DOOR j.„- Perfect In every wav. right. One owner, (1758,
..dlop. Perfect
Priced right. One wner 303 OgemawL, Fg •(-(565.
with
hardtop, full whH* top.. 10 EM 3-4158.
1961 PONTIAC 6-PAS8ENGER WA6-on. brakes, steering, exc. condition. $2250. FE_54)840._________
1961 VENUTRA DOUBLE POWER, nulumallc. blue flnlshl 82.295. Don's Used Cars 977 s Lapeer Hd, MY 2 2041 _____ _________
$2,295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.,
BIIGdlNOHAM^ Mf 4-^^ ___
PONTIAC 1962, 4-DOOB HARDTOP, with power, perfect condition. $2.-
975 EM 3-4291__ __ ^___
m^'PON'riAC 'CATALINA. 4-DOOH sedan. All accessories and power. $2,40*. After 4 p.m. call PE 5-2488.
mt PONTIAC CATALtNA HARD-
..... 9 000 miles Call iilti
p_m_6H2-2063.___ _______ ______
1962 PON'flAC CaTaLINA '2-DOOR. 5.200 actual miles, power. Only $2.-495. SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 590
PONTIAC s'aVe money WITiS
TAKE "over PAYMEN'TS ON 1962
'.SPECIAt.
Rambler 1958. 4toor 8
. • $495
KOSK RAMBLER
UNION LAKE
EM 3-4155____________EM 3-4I98
rosTsfuDEBAKBR LaRK. V-8 RV
R 6c R Motors
Chrysler. PlymquUi. Valiant. ImwrtU 724 Oakland FK 4-2528
tiie srinncBAKKR lark, spar-
1959 ITHUNDEBBIRD HARDTOP.
Automatic, power aleering and i brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra clean, one owner. (1.8(5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-KOI.ET TO . 1880 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINQHXM. Ml 4-2735
(iOOD—BAD—
NO credit*
If von need a ear the spot car <^yi
Wayne.
1957 KuiC(
1957 LINCOLN
8197
1959 CHEVROLET. Blue ..... (It
1959 NASH 4g|oor Red ft
1996 PONTIAC 2-door $ 6
•Many .More to ( lioose I''roiii!,
UNIVERSAL AUTO BXCHANOE 190 8 Saginaw St.
Executive
Station Wagon
I Buick Iiivicia alallon wagon. Ite wUb red vinyl ranch Inte-. radio, heater, Dynallow. pow-Bterrliig. power brakes, wnlle-
I. B-Z-Eye wlr" meir oirw TO]
rroir:' omii unaer faclery war
$3500
Remember, we encourage you to check our car.s with a mechanic you know and
It to Pontiac Drlv
I95R RAMnisEK AMERICAN 2
Annp 1-owner an * ’*•.......
$595 with
..........V.s.aea#. .....
193 8. SaKtna
r and like ne
____________;lth no monet ......
LUCKY AUTO BALES. “PonUHC i
Discount.............. " ‘
FE 4-2214
FISCHER
BUICK
784 -S. \Voo(lw,"(i. iriiam .Ml 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'S
iiMCwi m
One Year Warranty
HASKINS
Used Cor
Specials
1(59 CHEVROLET B all with V". engine.
urban carry-t, automalic
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
"Your Croseroade to Savings" tl S. KonMtt
MA 5-5871_ MA 8-18(1*
It’s the Deals at
Shelton's
THAT
Count!
I960 Boimovllle 3-dr- hardtop 1957 Ford Palrlane "5*8"
I960 Ford wagon, standard 1962 Buick ''225" converllble 1959 Chevrolet Impala rmipe . 1959 Bonneville converllble 1959 Galaxl. 4-diur sedan 1998 Old# "98" 4-door hardtop 1995 Buick Super hardtop 1959 Pontiac Star Cblel
1959 Catallnt 4
1999 Ford Country wagon
Ford c Biilol
1960 aiffv^ . 1997 Chevy
1962 Catalina 6-pa*i. Safa 1962 Bonneville hardtop e«.M Plymouth iport wagon
SHELTON
Wed e^'r!.. Sat. 8:30 to 6
CLEAN
Birmingham Tradei
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. " Woodward
Birmingham MI f'-i93Q
Russ Johnson
PONTIAC-RAMBLER 1962 Pontiac Convertible CLEARANCE SALE^
U.SED CAR SPECIAL.S
1*6? MONZA "9*8" CORVAIR $a)98 Automatic - transmission. radio, heater and sharp.* mi PONTIAC HARDTOP *2888 Power aleering and brakes, Ventura trim, ■nife U a beauty. Only
189S CHEVROLET B18CAYNE * *98
(57 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF
Power sleerhig. po------
radio, hosier. Hydri 1959 RAMHLBR WAGON-Slick shllt, 6 cylinder, extra many mller per gallon.
$395 Full I’rice Sale
brakes. $ 796
6 FORD WAGON lulomallc transmti eater, extra niet sha
leilc tratiamisslon.
6 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN . 8895 rs engine, aulomallc Iransmlsslon.
1955 DODOE 2-DOOR SEDAN $393 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and healer.
1965 PONTIAC REDAN
iiHinlsslon, radio.
RUSS.
JOHNSON'
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
M-24 at the ataplliiht Lake Orion MV 3-a*M
SPECIAL
RIVIERA
* 1963 BUICK SHOWING
Thursday-Friday-Saturday October 4, 5 and 6
TAKE TIME TO REALLY LOOK OVER THE BUICK LINE THAT HAS A
CAR FOR ANY POCKETBOOK
- Aa NEW 1963 BUCKS ON DISPLAY -Special — Skylark — LeSabre.— Invida — Wildcat — Electra — Riviera ^
. PONTIAC'S ONLY BUICK DEALER
YOUR "HOME TOWN- DEALER - 33 YEARS-
TARD LAKE
FE 2-9101
MIOTAC P»ES& WEDNESDAY, OCT(
1 'J
. im
iBii
f's,;Teb^jon PrpgrciSs-
I Ir iMIoMi IMM Ik fl
WBDNKSD4V BVmnNO
•iM <2> NKM.
(4)M8qiMd
(7) Action Thwtor (Cant.) (•) Pi»p«yt (eonU <96) American Economy •i30 (2) tMitorial, Spona i:» (J) Waatiwr (4) Weather
, eiilO (2) Highway Patrol
(41 h
(7) New* .
(9) Yogi Bear (96) Big Picture e!40 (4) SpoH*
•)4« (4) N6w*
(7) News, Weather, Sporte 7i00 (2) Uon* Quarterback Oub. (4) Beat 'ot Groucho (7) Rebel (9) Mr. Magoo (56) Searchlight 7i30 (2> CBS Report*
(41 Virginian , (71 Wagon Train
(91 Movie;' "Bomba, the Jungle Boy/'.-(1949) Young girl on zbologicnl expedition beetles separalcd fi'om her father. Johnny f^etflelrf, Peggy Ann Grjnier.
(.561 Turn bV the Century ti:00 (21 CBS Report* (COnt.l (41 Virginian (cont.)
(71 Wagon Train (cont.)
(9) Movie (coot.)
(.96) Showcase «:30 (21 Dobie GUii*
(41 Virginian i*ont.)
(71 Going My Way .
(91 Movie (cent.)
(561 Corvematlon*
9:00 (21 Beveriy Hliibliiie*
(41 Perry Como
(71 (Joing My Way (Cont.)
(91 News Magazine 9:90 (21 Stoiy of . . .
(4) Como (Cont.)
____(7) Our Man
(9) Parade 10:00 (2) Steel Hour (41 Eleventh Hour (7) Naked Ot; i (9) New* tons (9) Weather JOiao (9) Telescope UAW
10:30 (2) Steel 1 lour (Cont.)--
(41 Eleventh Hour (Cont.l (71 Naked City (cont.)
(9) Camera 9 -
li:00 (21 News (41 News
17) New*
(9) Movie; “Mr*. Parking* ton." (1944) American em» pire-builder is aided by hi* eoorageoua wife. Qtreer Gar-son, Walter Pidgeop, Kkhvani Arnold, Agnes Moorhead.
11:10 (7) News, Sjwrts 11:18 (2). Sport*
(4) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather
(4) S
(7)
11:38 (2) Movie: "The Admiral Wa* a Lady." (ISS))
Wave is aearching tor her intsitn8r fiance. EtLm on d O’Brien, Wanda Hendrix, Rudy Vallee.
(71 Movie; "Asaignment Par-' is." (1952) Reporter is assigned to cover Communist Hungary. Dana Andrews.'
TV
Features
By United Presa InternallMal
CBS REPORTS, 7:30 p. m. (2). All examination of the t^mgo.
OOINO MV WAV, 8:30 p. m. (7). t Debut 1. One-hour weekly comedy-drama series with Gene Kelly and Leo G. Curi'oll as clergymen.
PKRRV (XIMO, 9 p. m, (41.. (Season premiere 1. Gollec* Arnold Palmer. Gary Player and Jack Nicklaiis are guests. (Color),
OUR MAN HIOOINS, 9:30 p. m. (7i. (Debut 1. Half-hour weekly comedy series with Stanley Holloway of “My Fair Lady” fame as an English butler handed down to an Ameiicaa family.
6:16 (41 Continental
•Atomic Age Physic*
•;I8 (21 Meditations 6:30 (2) On the Farm Front 0:38 (21 News
0:30 (2) College of the Air _
(4) Continthital CtoaoRioro: American Government (7) Funewa
Till (2) B’wuMi Don ^
(4) Today
47) Sagebrush fihortr 7iM (7) Johnny Ginger
6:10 (2) Captain Kangaroo
(56) Arithmetic tor Teachers 6:80 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) British Calendar 1:48 (36) Spanish liinKm •
1:55 (91 BlIltiQBrd 1:00 (21 December Bride (41 Living
(71 Movie: "All My Son*/’ Part 2. .'
i9) Tower Kitchen (56) Tomorrow’s Homemakers
9:30 (2) Millionaire (91 Film Feature (56) English V „
0188 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (36) Our Scientific World (7)'News 10:38 (4) New* _ i:S0 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff (.56) French Lesson 10:80 (S6) German Lesson (21 McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:05 (56) Spanish LeSson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song C)6) Preview: World’i
VXEVEN'IR JIOUB.
(Debnil. One-hour weekly drama series slarrlrtg Wendell Corey as psychiatrist who also helps out in courts and hospitals. In first show, guest Vera Miles plays woman accused of miirdering'her husband.
Lsrs NAKt musk;
T 2 3 4 r- r r r
12 13 IT
iS 16 IT
If
21 r
2T 24 28 2T
20
32 r r
33
38
41 42 43 w w 4T
4fl 86
8i 82 BT
84 86 66 1
.....
Marta Toren, George Sanr fiers.
» (4) (Color) Tonight
tomu vn PKrelgK N«m AmRyM Thtongb onooMaive Waahingtoa dmintotrattons. It . ha* be«*n U S. policy to dlacouragc any arms bufidAip in the Middle Eas(.
That policy, however, did not prevent a fk^-scale war beiween iB-ael and Egypt in 19.56, nor -has it influenced a .heavy flow of So-weapons into the Untied Arab
The dedrioQ Involved obvtouS Republic,’ Syria and Iraej; SmalLj risks. U. S. relations “With the
11:5
’64
I Fair
(2) News
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
13:00 (2) Love of Life
(I) (Color) Your First Impression
(7) Jiihe Wymai)......
(.56) Memo to Teachers 13: to (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 13:40 (9) Morgan’s, Merry - Go Round
MisMes for htael Policy Repi
\
or amounts also hive pm id Ye*
U.A.R. hit a low in 1955-56 whenllaraeH might start a ‘ prevefefato’NiHnrt
. , United States withdrew its promise of Bnanetal support for. Egypt’s Aswan Dam and opposed Egypt’s seizure of the Suez Canal. ’They have improved only gradually sine?.
war to reduce _the imbalance. «1Ke Hawk I* a J7-foel m
haioitaredto , stmoophericfwketo,
at 3«i.0M feet.
nuihUnto^ Motaflma, isJW and thdie^ fantol ntiA ^ Alrt H sOeethiti against net Isspreved.
Preatdent Nasser’a A
On the other hand was a (ear that, with arms superiority on the Arab side, either the Arabs might be tempted io attack laracl or the'
Istaeii thiiwing oiiD'to ' opi ilM Suet Cpnd «pS
from
If Soviet a
Nasser’s of
on the eaayNMiyment . in 1(^5 Soviet arms for Egyp-lian cotton.
Ill thill same year (he Israetts lequesled similar U..S. aid but (hat iimL »ubse()uenl requests were re-ifused on the grounds that the United. States was “not convinced" such aid would remedy the situation.
CcHratoof Jordaii«nif4yria. '
It was (0 prevent little ones fironi ; building into big ones that ttW'-United States took Its calculatsd 5 risk. '
forces swept Into Hie Nogov and destroyed' heavy roncentratloo* of Egyptian armor. |
Those wea|ions now have been i-eplaced.
The U.A.R. today is said to pos->ss 100 to 200 MiG fighters, tanks, j submarines and a full line of de-i giructive power, indudfog rectyji-' ly received 'TUIB Jet bombers. Ii i W the most heavily„ armed nation! in the Middle East ' '
Syria also has Soviet m1g.S ai Army weapons.
Iraq ha* both .IHO 1.5s and IT and is awaiting delivery ol MKi 31*. She also has a full supply «
PINCH IJNE? — E. M. Estes (left), general manager ot Pontiac Motor Division, seems Io be doing a good job entertaining a famous entertainer and actor, Stanley llolloway. ’The two are shown in a moment of friendly con-
versation when Holloway visited Pontiac and loui-cd the division. Holloway, a musical comedy star, is best know for his portrayal of Eliza Doolittle’s father in "My Fair Lady.”
In 1986, In an attaek euneur-
Salinger Blasts; JFK 'Myitis'
Press Secretary Li*l» ' Errors Before Editori
All hav«> been obtained on tang-term credits or by barter agree-lents.
Israel Has depended primarily on France for her aerial weapons, although she also has obtained British Cehlurion tanks and Brit-destroyers.
Both sides have been permitied firpm time to time to purchase U.S.
-“The Fhesidi ers of hil adr many of their waking hours try^ ing to harass business and buri-
Rotted Tree Topples, Killing 4-Year-Old Boy
“The President and (hose around him are sensitive about the press.”
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) -^Dom-
inic Greco wms kitted yenteixtay jme.
On the Congress topic. Salinger said that “Only two weeks ago
dead tree toppled and crushed hi* skull. Today would ave been his 4th birthday.
Tlie boy and his sister, Rose-ann, 7, were swinging on a (‘lolhes-line attached to the rolled tree when it fell.
of public opinion stated flatly that about all the President bad bemi able to get through Congress had been appropriations for state and defense."
Salinger said that by the ttnU
(36) £
13:68 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 13:55 (4) News (7) News (9) Playback 1:60 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Go
Earth.”
lilO (561 French i,esson i;30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond C)6) World History 1:85 (4) Fa.ve Elizabeth
WASHING’TON (APi-Congressi Leaders voiced cautious optl-has wTestled its Remaining major mism that final adjournment may bills into position for a quick come Friday night or Saturday windup of the long-drawn-out 1962 at the latesl-
n. I A burot of action came Tuesday
(2)
(Color) Merv Giiflin (7) Day in Court (.56) Mathematics (or You 3:80 (2) Divorce Court
( I) World Series Picview (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 3:45 (4) World Series Baseball 3:06 (7) Queen for a Day 8:M (2) T6 Tell the Truth (7), Who Do You Trust?
(9) Vacation Tin)c 3:88 (2) News
liOO (2) Secret Storm ,
(7) American Bandstand 6:30 (2) Edge of Night (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4;to (7) American Newsstand 6:55 (4) News
5:00 ('2) Movie; “The Falcon .Kilikes Back."
(71 Action Theater (to) What’i New?
(.5$) United Nations Review
' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Groucho Marx has Just handed his publishers a manuscript of his new book. “Memoirs of a Mangy Lover,” ’The 1963 publication of his recollections of romance
5: .10
5:45 (4) Series Wrapup .
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—Toiday's Raidio Programs-
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Ready to Act on Major Bills
Congress Preparing to Go Home
Groucho Gives Publisher His 'Mangy' Manuscript
by the Boston book
WILSON
Is eagerly awaited censors.
Is the book actually finished?” I quizzed Groucho.
Groucho said. “I write It spasmodically..! have a small portable electric Spflls-modic I work on. I can type 122 mistakes a minute.”
•Arc you writing it for Bernard Gels Associates?" I asked.
■Yes -I mean No! I’m writing it for posterity but I probably won’t be around then.’’
Groucho then deviated for a moment, you’ll pardon the ex presslon.
••I saw the fight,” he said. “Sonny Liston swing* so hard, he can hurt a guy when he misses him. He only fight in the *ummep-we wouldn’t need air-conditioning. I hear Kennedy’s going to send him to fight Cuba.
But isn’t it wonderful about Patterson—having a town named for him In New Jersey?"
The theme of'^ Orcucho’s book Is stated in one Of the chapter headings: “L’Amour the Merrier ’
•k -k ★
Choo-Choo Collins, the little blonde singer who’s okadlocked
fume named for her in 6 weeks . ... and also been chosen FiS- AgrIcuKine bill, has
party at the Eden Roc because she’s had a doll and a pei -l ^ fume named for her in 6 weeks qulre’s Valentine gal.
W . W
on four of the “big five” meas-still to be sent to President Kennedy.
BHl FIVE'
1. Senate passage 57 to 24 of I 14,422.8(10.000 foreign aid bill ;anying $792 million more than he House allowixl. Conferees hope to meet on this Thursday.
2. House and Senate passage of (he compromise lax revision bill, clearing it (o the While House. Relained was (he key provision sought by the President — a $1 billion Incentive to business to modernize plants.
Senate-House <•onfel•encc agreement after one meeting on the bill raialng the pay of 1.6 million federal government workers and boosting postal rate* by $605 mllton a year. TThe Senate may avt on this today.
4. Conference agreement oil the ..lust bill to lighten federal controls over the drug industry. ’The Senate plans to pass It today.' ACTION ALATEO
The fifth lop-priorl(y bill, Kennedy's trade expansion measure, already has lieen agieed (o in conference. The ilous(* and Senate lire selieduled Io eomplole on i( Thursday.
B<i«ides (oreign old, lour legn iar appropriations measures (o mil (lie government in fiscal I96;t. which lK*gan July I, still must gel o\'('r (heir last hurdles.
One. (he Dtslriet of Columbia measure, has passed IsXh brancli-es; conferees meet on U tixiuy.
A second, the Slale-Commerce-.lustiee bill, comes up for Senate debuie today; it has pa8si(d,.Jiu; House.
been deadlocked in conference for some time. House conferees may seek further instructions floor vote today.
Tlie last, a $400 million clean up supplemental, i* up for House debate today.
Tlie House also will consider today a measure which many congressmen consider an atwoiule nuist-a $2.3 billion water proj-wts authorization bill containing 167 projects scattered over the (Wintry.
The. Senate public Works Committee, in approving similar legislation, included more Ilian $4 billion in projects. The Senate will act after tlie House.
One item which could delay adjournment Is a skirmish over the bill on Kennedy's desk which aelf-employed persons the to set up tax-deductible pension funds.
High Court Frees 3 in Bad Check Case
SAN FRANg.S(?0 (UPI) —Pre»-. . idential press, secretary Pierre Salinger says there are three ‘journalistic myths” about lbe»^' Kennedy administration. >■’' .
Speaking before the dosing session of the National Conference of, United Press International Editors and Publishers iiast ni listed these "m.vths” i
terrible Time with Congress ■
PresMeat has bad a
pawed almost it per eent of the
He said accomplishment ot Con-
houMiig bill in 11 years, the trade biU, (Mtablishment of the Peace OoltM., authorization of the ^-ance for Progress, passage of the Unltod Nations bond Issue and ; creation of the communicatkma satellite corporation.
Referring to the "myth of the
’ Sal-
inger said that “even at the height of ail the stories about how the administration was abusing buel-ness, a Gallup Poll showed timt only 16 per cent of businessmen themselves believed It.”
“President Kennedy." he said, 'believes that a healthy cUmate (or business is good tor the entire We have attemppted to create that climate."
Three men convicted on b a d check charges in Oakland County Circuit Couil were (reed Monday by a unanimous Michigan Supreme Court decision that said the Circuit Judge excelled hi* jurisdiction In relnHlatlng the case after It Iwd been dismissed in a lower conrt.
cashing ch«H'k*
. . and also been chosen Es- j
Wixom Youth, 15, Sent to Prison
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Eddie Fisher, living In a friend's town house tor his smash!
Winter Garden engagement, soon gets a new pet. A York.ihlre , TkmTf
terrier, a gift fronj Switzerland. frcMn lonely Lie. Taylor. Shej tOr AUTO I net f phoned she was sending it . . . Like we told you months ago,
Jackie Oleaaon’B an Oscar bet (or “Olgot” ... | ^ i.i yciiiold W ixom youth who
M.I.M «cii»u. u iii. i«.t M ih,
lenccit to I'a 15 yenrs in prison
WX»*. Si>b*iiun N«ir<
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his father Eddy's often was—for the black tie mob at the St.
Regis Maisonnete for his opening Included‘Rjiary Mertin " by Circoli
DIek HalHday, Jean PMKaine and Chailee Addains. Janet Gay-^1,,,^,- i-iitrk .1. Adntns. nor, Rita 0am, and even mystery man Drew Beitewits. Uand-| some young Mr. Duchln’s companion seemed to bh Charlotte Ford of the Detroit horacleu carriage Fords. i
A ♦ A
EARL’S PEARLS: Children certainly grow fast. Before you know it, the little girl in the frilly dress la a Woman In toreador
Itohert
Kend. plead'd .6«il<.V t« the ctlHrse Sept. Il *fi<*r * JuVeolle Court waiver granted loiter-init him to l»e eliarged ai aO
Farmington bar In tfetolier 1950 agalnal Robert, Edward and
’The ruling wa* made by Faim-ington. Municipal Judge Ma.\ llu-Iclt at the trio’s oxamlnolion.
But Circuit Judge Clark .1. Ad ams, acting on a wi ll of ceiiiorari by Prosecutor George F. Taylor, ordered the three bound over lor Circuit Court trial, saying HulOll had '.‘abused ht* discretion” in dismissing the ease.
Id
Su-
preme court said It "wa* not the. function rtf the Circuit Judge to sulistltuie his ludgment for that ol the ('xamlnlng magistrate,"
World Mart Report Dvt
' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The modem couple, notes Kitty Kallen, Is one that says. “It was too nice ui stay home watching ’TV, so we went out to a movler
WISH I’D SAID THAT] Description of a reducing pill; A hOre who keepe talking about hla diet, ’hiat’e earl brother. (CepyrtfM, IMp)
Tile youili "lie accused, along with two Juvenile boys and a 17-year-old girl from Walertm-d Town-Nhlp. will) Nteallng five car* in VViiterlord Township, one in Pon-(inc and one in Blrmlnglium after his escape trom M’*’ '"'y*
Tlie girl was sentenced Sept. 11 to two years' pi-oballonr
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Com-leree Secretary Luther Hodges, representing President Kennedy’ lal>or management adutsory corn-mil lee, plans today to deliver to the Chief: Ekecuttve. a retwil (Ni how (he United State* c6Di)e(gn> pete In world markets.
FRKl F*r cmlif is aiidsajin|:‘‘S6Wgr’
(MVinOR 69101 TV
Two pally colored Wsit Oltnoy Character Mupt ftoturo sculpturod llkonastes of Donald Duck and Ludwig Von Oralie. The kids will loro 'am snd so will you I
HURRY! SundyliiifMI
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t
VOL, V40 NO. 204
PONTIAC PRE,
Schirra Breezes Around the
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
'Flight 0
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—As astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr, whirled above Hawaii o6 his third orbit of (the earth today, project mercury officials at Cape
pinaveral gave him a tentative “go” decision for six orbits. “Hallelujah I” Schirra exclaimed.
Schirra «nW he had a dcIlRhi-fill n'poii lo make to (llciin: “I, lm», nC« flralllci.”
He referred lo the luminous par-lides which Glenn saw flying oul-slide his spacecraft each time ho went through a sunrise.
At the end of the first orbit, Schirra also reported seeing the bright particles. He told of them in a talk with astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter, who was ttt the Guaymas, Mexico, station.
Carpi'ntcr, ,m mar flight last May, also saw the particles and was able to create them by pounding on th<“ side of his capsule.
This led scieiillsis to Imlieve that the fireflies — or snowflakes, as ('iirpenler called Ihem — weri? pieces of frost breaking off the capsule and being lllunil-naled by tl«> rising sun.
As Schirra zipped above Cape 'Canaveral lo begin orbit throe, he commenced dtifting flight for the first time.
He shut off all controls and electrical power and allowed the craft
More Stories, Pictures, Pages C-2—C-3
AV Phololss
WAliK TO VAN—A.strimaul Waller M. Schirra ,Ir. Is accompanied by Dr. Howard Mlnners, the U.S. spacemen's pliysician, on his way to his Sigma t capsule waiting atop an Atlas missile on , the launching pad. 'I'he object carried by Dr. Minners is unidentified.
<
Disturbs Campus Calm
Negro Hung in Effigy
OXFORD, Miss. (-1^—A pair of effigy hangings dis-;^'fAurbed the returning calm on the University of Missis-siptpl campus today as a dwindling federal force maintained the peace.
Between rhidnight ahd dawn, some 35 students gathered in front of the apartment of James H. Meredith.
♦the unlveristy’s first known
to move freely on its roll, pitch and ytiw axes.
IIOTATHS SI.OWI.V In this phas(.’, the vehicle rotates slowly, making nlxml one revolution every .TO minutes if control is not re-established by the pifot,
In drifting flight, the capsule do<s not lloal fur olf course be-<‘aiise ij is flying an orbital path determined by Ihe laws of natui'c, mueh like a bullet flr<*d by a rifle.
riii'|MiM‘ of Ihe drifting is to conserve control fuel and electrical iwwer. dust how well Nehirra did this was Important lo an 18-orblt, 24-hour filght---llie next 1>.H. mau-lu-spare shut set for ijifll
.Schlrra's flight, If it went six orbits, would nearly double the lime spent by fislronnuls Glenn and Cur-I>cntcr earlier this year. But It would be far short of Russia's miinnixl orbital flight lime
I'rorn Our News Wlr<>N HOUSTON, T«x. - "It was a beautiful lift-off — I'm very glad everything went okay,” Mrs. Walter M. Schirra Jr. said shortly after her hu«l|>and Went rocketing into oftdt aroijtlid the earth today.
Her Mef comm«!nt was relayed do- walling newsrrten by space Sgency official Roy Wallack, who told of watching the take-off on television with Ihe astronaut' fanUlly.
Expecting Rain? You Won't Be Disappointed . . .
Gcnlli‘ rains will cimtiniic Ki\'c (Acrgrccns and Imvns a goodly snaking loniglil and possibly lo-j
Negro student, set fire to an effigy and exploded fireworks.
Atlendunce al Ihe university dropped after Ihe enrollment Of Meredith, n Iftl-ycar-old Negro from Kosciusko. Many sliidenls had returned lo their homes after the
■ekend riots In which two men
Ihe completion of tlie second orbit. Project Mercury Operations Dlreclor Waller C. Williams reported lhal Ihe mission was proceeding V(‘iV satisfnetoidly and he saw no reason why it shouldn't he eonllmieil,
Knriy in the flight, Schirra lit-ernlly sweat out a problem with his spaei-.NUlt temiH'raiure control system.
Hut as he neared Ihe end of Ihe 'cond orbit, he said Ihe problem hud diminished to a point where it wasn't worth discussion.
TtMiiperatiires nlll riiiige Iron llie high IOn lo near (III over III oext rive lliiyH with Ihe weekeiu a lillje cooler.
I•'l•()tn 10:1.1 a.ni. yeslerday unlll llie same hour this morning of an inch in showers fell on downtown area.
Ti e low reeorditut pilot' lo H a 111, in I’onllae was ,'ilj, The reading at 1 p.in, was 04.
In Today's Press
fornu*d Ihe Ole Miss campus 1$ now secure, and that parents can he asHUix'd of Ihe eompleto safety of sons and dnuglilers.
Meredith spent his sewnd day as n student Tuesday, necompa-ni('d to classes by federal marshals.
Many M.P.H.
Nison. Brown keep im-presslvo oamiwlgn Itineraries. - I'AOK !».«. ,
Ecumenical
Vnllcan expseted lo muke pivolnl ctuiniceiii at , cuuncll -<• PAOK A4<
Campaigners
l,rfibor Secretary Wirt*, Humphrey to ltd state JPA0KA4.
Demi
News Aslisihigy Itotdge < Amies
....Oil
M)irk«ts ..
Sports i /ftAsASN < TV #%sdk
Wsmon's Pages .
Unlvi'i'sily elinncellor .1, D, liams appealed lo (he HUidenIs to return, lie said he had Ih'cii in-
Related Stories, A-2, A-8, A-9, B-U, B-15, B-16
III another developiiieiil over 's deflaiu'e ol (ederal onlers lo enroll Men^dllh, the Sih (ilreulf (^oiirl of Ap|ieals In New Orleans gave tiov. Rosa Ramett a form of probation until 0«t. 12 on Ihe eoiih'nipl ella-
This appanmtiy was a move designed I to test BnmoU's willing-nest to accciii Mcritdith’s entry Into the university,
Barnett, who was nol In court, had no comment on the deeislon. He «x»uld be aubjeet lo $10,000 fine daily and Imprisotiineni.
Army authorities nmimmeed cutback In the l||,000-maii firdemi fonfe iMeaday night, U. Col. Roger Whiling, public Infornmtion officer for the Army field command In Oxford, said two liatllc ghxips alMXit 2.400 men — left Oxford for Memphis while a third group of 1,200 was redeployed lo CnUitnhus. Miss. All were from Ihe.lOlst Air borne Division, the famed ‘St'reamlng Eaglei” of World War
If.
Ahoiil Ihe end of orbit two, .Schirra still liml IHI |N-r cent o( Ills fuel Nii|iply reiiialiiliig and Mercury Control re|Hirted lie was iniiiiaglng It very well.
The hydrogen peixixide fuel ii used lo fire small jets located on Ihe capsule surface to help maintain Ihe capsule's desired position in tlight.
The flight plan culled for Sehir-ra to have 48 ptir gent fuel in both his tanks fur both the automatic and manual control systems, and 35 per cent remaining In euch Ite-fort* the vital re-entry maneuver at the end of the flight.
Slehn and Carpenter both ran (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3l
BUIIEIIN
NEW YORK (AF)—A badement boiler explodlon killed at leant 12 pemonn today In a New York Telephone Company bulldinx-Thirty-alx pgniona were reported Injured.
SCHIRRA HEADS FOR ORBIT-This wide view of the Cape Canaveral missile launching complex shows the Atlas rocket blasting off today under astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. in his Sigma 7 space capsule. At the left is the Saturn spa. e
rocket gantry. The other two gantries are lor Atlas mlssitts* airborne rocket is the electrical connections tower.
Af riiatofsr
ThfTtovJir UeWW
★ ★ ★
Schirra's Wife Views Lift-Off
All A-OK From Word 'Go ■ as Astronaut Begins Big Day
She's Glad Everything Went OK at Launching
There were no audible sighs or other signs ol tension, Wul-lu«tk said. Except for a NASA se-eilrlly ageal, he said only Mrs. Schirra, her son and daughter and her inollier were keeping vigil al the Si'hirru home.
I.iglUs flashed on insidt? llie house at 4 a.m. (Poniiae (imei, more limn three hours before the spiu'c flight launching.
Mrs. Schirra wouldn’t talk lo reporters yeslerday nlwut her husband's mission, but her young son said he was ('xeiled.
PARENTS WATCH In San Diego, Calif., Schirra’s parents waielu'd lh('ir son’s orbital j(mrne,v on television. They have asked reporlers lo give them privacy until it was completed.
“We’ll he ha|ipy when H’s over,’’ Mrs. Waller M. Selilrra Sr. said «n Ihe eve ol her astronaut son’s globe - girdling fllghl.
“But he's ready lo go and we are ready for him to go,” Ihe jovial silver-haired woman said, "I have ataiulivd a gwat deal of confidence and am not a bit worrieil."
Hie Sehirrni who Imrnstoi iiu'd together in, Ihe early 1920s us a pllol-wing walker team, di-splayed (he confidence of veteran eeleWI lies ns they ohniled with newsmen at their last nt'ws eonferimce he fore the flighl.
Highway Toll Mounts
EAST LANSING «Pi - Traffic ueeldenls hav(' killed 1,11!) persons In Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by slate police showed today. The loll at date last year was I.IM.
Victor Meets Yanks
SF, LA Bottle for Flag
L08 ANGELES (APt-The Los AngtjtlM Dodgers and Sait Frando-co Gtanti, tied at one victory each, will decidb the National League biiseblill dhamplonolllp today In a one-game, sudden death windup to their besl-ot-Uiriie playoff for the title.
rhe Dodgem tied the,.oarlea 'IMeaday, beating Ihe G|mM8-7 In a 4-hour, lU-mlput# '
... nlne-lnnirig game In major league history—when Ron Fatrly's oacrljlce fly ocored Mauty Wills In the ninth inning, in today’s game, scheduled to
start at 3 p.m. Pontiac time IWWJ-TV, Oiaimel 4) left-hander Johnny
Pixlres, who has a 15-13 record, will start for ttio.Oogeni against Giants' right-hander Juan. Marlohal, who has posted an 18-11 mark.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Aslionaut Waller M. Sehlrra Jr. -ready for a critical nine-hour ordeal in space—stepped from Ihe privacy of his ((uarters into the bright glare of floodlights and fame at 4:04 n.m. (EST) tcxlny.
Sehlrra'x white helmet and silver spaeesuil shone In the camera lights.
He strode quickly through I h e portals of Ihe «>avern-llke ,S. knowing his planned six orbits of Ihe earth might be the last test before day-long flights for U.S. astronauts.
In l'{ (pih'k Nteps Sehlrra v
at the white van th|t would take him thrm miles to Ihe watting rocket Uml his Sigma 7 space-eratt.
Howard A. Minners, Air Force captain and top astronaut flight surgeon.
Finally the blii
The brown-eyed." brown-haired Navy commander disappeared into the van at 4:05 a.m., and the van and its twnvoy of‘Official hides immediately headed for launch pad 14, where astronauts John H. Glenn Jr. and Malcolm ScoU Carpenter had blastetl Into orbit.
In ihe confines of Hangar S, on th(' second deck natronauf's quarters, Schirra had been given his final physical examination by Or.
heart activity.
Defendants Disrupts Iriat Protesting Court Ruting
Three men disrupted their second trial on armed robbery charges yesterday by jumping out of their chairs to protest a court ruling.
Later they filed out of court to be gagged by sheriff’s deputies a move that never took place.
They would have become the first defendants ever] to be gagged by Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland in his 27 years on the bench.
Jack V, V'oung, 31, released from Jackson Prison lo stand trial; Robert .Sharron, 37, and Charles R.
Thomas, 21), l)oth of Flint, w(U'e ordeix'd gagged when they refu.sed lo proniise they would nol repeal ilK'ir slinuK’d ridusals to stand I rial.
were attached to his Then Schirra was suited-up In he 20-pound space tmiform. was checked for leaks. BVnUtV’nilNG ON TIME Lt. Col. John A. (Shorty) Powers, the astronauts’ spokesman, told the gathered newsmen that doctors had pronounced Sehlrra In ■xcellent condition, that every-hlng was on time at the launching area and "we should be moving on time.”
-Schirra’s m(frnlng schedule was routine, except for an ad.li-tlon to his breakfast menu of n 1 ■/] pxiuml bluefish, which he had caught ’Tuesday, fishing off the Cape.
Sehlrra, smiling broadly through Ihe open vlaor of hla space helmet walk^ so quickly to the van that the crowd of .50 officials, newsmen and guards scarcely had time to alse their hands to wave to the astronaut.
Schirra waved twice ■owd, then stepped inside the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
"Everylhlng is green.” (a new term in astronaut talk, replacing "go” and "a-okay” usages meaning that all was going well.)
TIu'y were h a n d e u 11 e d and hained by deputies in Ihe morning after they refused to obey Judge Holland's orders to sli down and stop objecting to the ju(1k(?’r denial of a motion for adjourn-
enl.
I'he IhriH', along with Marlon Ihipllssey, S8, o( Flint, Who <lld not lake part In the demonstra-lioa, arc chnrgtxl with armed roblwry and conspiracy to com-inlt armed robbery In the Jan.' 4 holdup of the Cavalier Has Hlallon, 4060 l>lxi« Highway, Waterford Township, lhal iieth<d
Their nliorneya asked tor on kd-10 permU time lor prep-
aration of a transcript of leitl-mony by a prosecution witness «| Iasi spring's trial. That trial endtsd with a hUng jury.
Young told TItp Pomlae Press ihelt'defense noeded a Ijrimscript hf the (psilmony of Robert E, Murphy. '24, Of 45$ IS. IMlegraph Rtmd. Murphy iestitled he took part In the eonsplracye and served as lookout” for the gang In the rob-bery.
8I>EAICS FOR UIMUIKt.r “He ean'l', lie tliQ same way ice,” sold. Young, whom Judge Holland deocrlbed as the apps^ nt spokesman for the three. Young denlod was a spqkes-(Omtinuad on Paga 9. pol. 3)
Wally Speaks; From Upstairs
'Everything's Ore*n/ Astronaut Exclaims
By United Press Intematlonal Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr-i speaking from space; “This really is a sayonara.”
“She's fljflni beautifully” (seven minutes after blastoffV'V i, • “Ulun’s coming in the window now. The sunlight is in the upper right hand corner, just peeking in at
Condition report to Zanzibar; “A little warm but quite comfortable.'.
“I feel real good. I have beads of perspiration on my lips but
, . A block of light.” ( the Woomera, Australia. flar«* through thin clouds and light rtdn).'
Over Mexico In first ortrtt: “very good shape , . . chimp configuration.” (on automatic control ai though a chimpanzee were the pmm though aa chimpanzee were the psi senger).
To astronaut .Scott Carpenter at Guaymas, Mexico, station: “SoMr some of your friends.” (referring lo the luminous specks that Carpenter saw on his flight >
“Oh, got some lights down here! Thank them for me.'* Perth, Australia, bad turned on its lights tor him.)
The moon is just left of n going to try to put the i the eenler of the window.'! (< second orbit attitude, test, <
Ing position of his capsule)
* *. ★ . \
I have a delightful raport l|r John Glenn. I. too, see flrefUeaf*’ ,
And in a seedpd-orbU
lion with astronaut Glenn St 1 California ground itStlqni; ronl. real IhrilL”
AF'TER THE STORM—-Three defendants in, an armed robbery trial calmly await an elevator on thislr way back to Jml yesterday after dlsrupUn)! the first day Of their trial With shouted objeetloim lo a ruling by Clrcull Judge H. Ruftel Holland. From left are Robert SItmron, 37. Jack Young, 31, and Charlet R. Thomas. 26. They were handcuffed and (diafoed after refusing to Ofo'y Judge Holland's orders to alt down |Uid bt qufot. ,
ft
THB^PbNTIAC PKtSS, WEDItfKSPAY. 0CT6bER 8/49^8
iy Force Area , to Revive College Plans'
The Pontiac School Diatrlct may revive ita own plana for a community college if a countywide community cottege is not submitted to a vote by AprU, 1963.
The waminK was issued by Pontiac Supt. nana P. Whitmer in a letter to the Oakland County Board of Ikiucation president, Fred J Beckman.
/Ministers
Proff Stand
■0 ■“"
on Castro
college this fail The vote was delayed — possibly until next summer — by a legal ruling from the state attorney general's office.
JIEW FORK «B — An atrilner
. for the United Nt-thma meeting turned back for Havana today, police said at Idle-wild Airport The reason for the
WASHINGTON 01- The Inter-American foreign ministers conference, under United States urging to crack down on Fidel Castro, worked today twoard agreement on a communique calling for reinforced defenses against the Soviet Oanmunist threat from Cuba.
In his letter. Whitmer said: "The Pontiac Board of Education strongly urges the Oakland County Boat^ of Education to pro-c(^ with plans to conduct the required election ns soon as it can be done, but certainly no later than April, 196;{. "
Whinner pointed out that, "the Pontiac Board deferred Its further consideration at a community college In Pontiac because It dW not wish to Impede this county ellorf by a parallel effort."
He said he feared that, because of the dejay, enthusia.sm by citizens -for the county program may lag.
I The United States was reported making progress in Us campaign to build support for stronger eco-n 0 m i c and political - measures against the CMtro regime. But diplomats said the progress slow and the results of the meeting here will not be conclusive.
Final decision on action will be up to individual countries.
fleoretary of State Dean Rusk fold the group at a dinner last night that a sense of solidarity had developed among them “with respmt to the vital ele-nwats ol thia great worid strug-Ife (with communism) which haw made Itself manifest in our heml-
Th« conference has a group of diplomats laboring a comniunique. Its task is to develop a concensus of views on the Cuban situation, to be issued the meeting ends late today. SFISOIAI. MEASURES I The statement may specifically recognize the right of nations in the (iribbean area to take special measures for their own protection because of their vulnera-Ulity to aggression from Cuba.
1 It may also advocate that each of ■ ----------
„ American governments ways to reduce trade with
laaee and security measures for the defense of the hemisphere ngalnst the export of arms and tevoinlionary agents from Cuba.
' President Kennedy was reported to have told a luncheon meeting of the Foreign Ministers Tuesday that the Communist threat posed ly developments In Cuba is the responsibility not just of the United States alone but of all the American nations.
I A A ★
I Backing up an earlier conference speech by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Kennedy reportedly called for solid support lor both defensive and offensive strategies.
Ckiban President Osvaldo Dor-tlcos arrives in New York today to gather more ammunition for a U.N. policy speech billed as a violent blast against the United States.
originally established by the county board, had planned to
The letter added that llte Pontiac board would give “strong to the referendum on the county plan.
RULF.D ILLEOAL
If, however, it appears that the referendum will be delayed unduly," Whitmer concluded, "the Pontiac Board will wish to proceed with its consideration of the establishment of a community college in the (Pontiac) School District."
The vote was first held up and then detiiittely dela.ved until next year, when Stale At-torm^y Ooneral Frank Kelley ruled it iUegal.
The illegality arises because the Citrenceville School District, which overlaps Wayne and Oakland counties, already is a member of a Wayne County community college district.
I the
CAPE CANAVERAL, FUi. (AP) -An Explorer sntellite, sped in a looping orbit of the earth today to measuta the sun’s radiation and its hazards to spacemen.
et.
cannot be confirmed for several days, Robert Gray of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis-said: "I see no reason to believe (hat we got anything a normal performance. The apogee and perigee will probably be just about what we sought."
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE — A lawyer, a doctor and a clergymen today received their instructions for campaigning in the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive from Professional Group Chairman Dr. Michael Kozonis. From left to right
are attorney Philip Rowston, ex-Pontlac mayor; Dr. Kenneth Vanderberg, former chief of staff at PMitiac General Hospital; the Rev. Mr. Galen E. Hershey. pastor ol First Presbyterian CJiurch, and Kozonis.
UF Training Machine Goes Into High Gear
If successful, the experiment will produce the most extensive information yet on how the sun'r radiation affects the earth's weather and communications and the dangers it poses for men ond machinery In future deep space flights.
The extremely elliptical course was elected to enable the satellite to monitor high-energy particles over a wide area covering the earth’s magnetic field, the Van Allen radiation belt and a section of interplanetary space above the
belt.
A whirlwind of solicitors is being turned out by the giant training machine ol the Pontiac Area United Fund.
To include Clarenceville Oakland County vole, which by law must include all of the county, would expose that area to double taxation.
The county group had planned to aak the atate leglslatun- for a change In the law, permitting a counlywide vote but excluding disiricia already Included In other community college ayatema.
The vole might have to wait until summer, according to a prediction from Dr, Gerald W. Boi-court„ director of a planning study for the group, tlie Oakland (^oun-ty Community College Advisory Council.
As the machine went into high gear this week, UF officials had already shown 395 volunteer wc”'' era how to conduct their drive.
When training ends next week, a total of 600 volunteers will be asking for contributions to meet, the commercial division total goal of J190.410, said Commercial Division Chairman Bruce Annett, Pontiac realtor.
AIno by tiK- end of next week, total of l.»«0 women will be
dangerously low their three orbit flights.
Both, in fact, had empty tanks „fter re-entry. Mismanagement of the fuel system was blamed (or the low supply in both cases.
President at TV Set as Astronaut Launched
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy looked on by television today as astronaut Walter M. Schirra soared into orbit from his Cape Canaveral blast-off.
Aides said Kennedy welched closely as Schirra was hurled aloft and continued (o watch off and (or more than half an hour in his living quarters at the White House.
Schirra
amount of fuel that Uarp«‘nl«r did, and main nsslgnnienls w lermlne how well he w^rve It In setting future U.8. space flights.
At the end of orbit two, Schirra reported to the control center at Cape Canaveral that all systems •re performing very satisfactorily in the capsule and that he was ready to begin the drifting flight.
The Weather
Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with occasional showers today and tonight, high today 68, loW tonight 51. Thursday mostly cloudy with chance of a few showers, high 68, Winds easterly 8 to 16 miles per hour becomlnif southeasterly 10 to 20 miles by tonight.
I s.m.; Wind Telocity. I
Bun Mte Wedncsdey et e Sun tieee ThuredsT st » Moon Mti Wcdoeeder et Moon rlMi Thuredey »t 1
paigning.
This morning, / group of 40 professional men gathered in the Waldron Hotel for training. Their goal totals more than $29,000.
In charge of the Professional Group is Dr. Michael Kozonis, chief of staff of St. Joseph Mercy
sonnet, rest home personnel, attorneys, clergymen, morticians, social agenices and other profes-
Tomorrow, area educators will be there lor a training session of the Education Group, aiming at a total of $16,500.
'This is a bright morning for Astronaut (Walter) Schirra." he told the volunteers, "let’s.go into orbit ourselves and get that $29,
The group includes chiropractors. dentists, physicians, optometrists, 'osteopaths, hospital per-
(Tiairman of the Education Group is William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent of Pontiac schools.
The series of schools for commercial solicitors will be completed with the government group meeting in the Waldron at 8
Schirra Orbits Earth
(Continued From Page One) fuel during
led 1
'have at it, and we’ll leave you alone.” Schirra as to have some protein food.
The temperature problem developed when Schirra was above the Kano. Nigeria, station on the first orbit. He reported then a reading of 82 degrees.
But by the time he passed over Cape Canaveral at the end of orbit one, he said the (empraturc was dropping.
MlnutcN later, he tnld'the Kane
At 10:25 a.m., after three hours ond to minutes of (light, S<'hirra was aski>d by the Bermuda tracking station: “Did you see Echo?" The astronaut did not see the big balloon communications satellite which was in the area, because he was censoring fuel and did not want to change the craft’-attitude to look for It.
Trial Disrupted by 3 Defendants
(Continued From Page One) sjiylng he spoke only for
himself.
Admitting their actions were \vi*on(?, Young said, *it was the only tiling we could do to get our over Muchea rights. It was not out of contempt for (he court. AU we want is n .square shake.”
The three said they had sp-lhal lor the tranaeript 10 days
WA'HONAI. WEAIMEE-Raln is expccttsl tonight In 11^0 Great mglOn and the central..............
Ingy Ml over Uie'RocMM, the Pacific Northwest, the Ohio Vtl' iHf sod tho cOnfral Atlantic Ctoast. It will tie cooler in tin Rook-Iso, in the Pscltic Northwest and the Southwest.
(hrw weeks to prepare. They did not Tiavo the fOB to pay for the tradacrlpt before that, they aaW.
They were not quieted by an explanation from Samuel I^sncr of Detroit, attorney for Sharron and Thomas, that Judge Holtand had no legal basis for granting an journment.
They claimed they wouldn't get a fair trial without the transcript be used in cross-examination
of Murphy-OA08 PUT ASIDE The threatened gago were put aside when a court reporter nounced the transcript would be ready today. Asstslant Prosecutor Robert Templln said Murphy would jbe put on the witness stand ' defense attorneys- redetved
the
Tho rest ol the afternoon, taken up in seleetlng a Jury of 10 women and four men to hear tho trial, the first in the October jury term.
At the same time, the ground controller asked him If It weren't time for him to eat and Hchirra
The capsule
r told
The Government Group is ed by OaVId Ewalt, Pontiac Parks and Recreation Director.
Already circulating through area business establlshmeQta .jure 395 solicitors'^ who have completed training. ' *
“ include Small Teams, the Pontiac Mull group, five Chapter Plans, and the professional Group trained today.
Small Teams areount for 105 who started sollrltations last Thursday, with a goal of 510,855.
The chairman Is Jack Brannock, partner in J. L. Van Wagoner Insurance agency.
The Pontiac Mall launched its own small army of 45 solicitors Monday, as paH of the Chapter plans. These are groups soliciting ■■ ■ ' of 10 employes or more.
As Schirra passed over Muchea, Australia, at 9:39 a.m. he reported that all systems in the spacecraft "were green," meaning fine.
The ground controller told him (hat tho citizens of Perth, Australia, hud turned on all their lights as a welcome sign and asked If he could see them.
81N>TS Lioirrs
Moments later, as he w ing to the tracking station at Woo-mera, Schirra said: "Oh, that’s the lights down there. Thank them very much."
Mercury contnd reimrted that Schirra was operating the altitude control system of (he Sigma 7 and had good command of the craft.
It was on Hehlrra’s mwond whirl around the globe that he saw the llghls of Perth. He
the second orbit, the astronaut made some tests to line up Ills yaw axis with the horizon.
On the earlier flights, Glenn and Carpenter reportwl no trouble aligning themsetVes with the horizon on the. pitch and roll axes because the horizon was clearly visible through their window. But In the yaw altitude, they said the position of the spacecraft was such that the horizon app*>ared a little more broad than curved, making it difficult to align properly.
After making his yaw check, Schirra reported that he was well pleased with it. Yaw Is a side-to-slde motion of’the leading end of the ship.
The Canton Island sit picked .up S«k|l)(Wi (pr the lecond time at 10:61 a.m. and thd controller there reportetJ all systems satisfactory.
At this poM, Merenry Can-
hydrogm parexlde fuel hi ened to tire email Jets dolled arowid
craft nalntala I
Of this, 112,500 Is expected from the Pontiac School District, while another $4,000 Is the aim In Waterford School District.
The other five Chapter Plan groups were instructed yesterday at another Waldon Hotel session. Total goal ol the Chapter Plans is $115,919.
ciiairman of Chapter Plans, including the Mall, is Charles Brown, manager. Consumers Power Co., Pontiac division.
Lob Explorer on Yo-Yo Path
U.S. Satellite Orbited to Measure Radiation
The 89-pound sateUite’s yo-yo course wok intended to take it 53,000 miles from the earth and swing it back as close as 165 miles. The payload was htirlfp aloft yesterday at 5:11 p.m. In the 12th straight successful satellite launching for the Thor-Delta rock-
Though exact orbital figures
WASHINGTON (D- President Kennedy was quoted today as saying he has not yet formed a judgment on the bill to permit self-employed persons (o set up tax-, deductible pension funds. '
Seek Change in Opening, Closing Hours
A Pontiac attorney, Louis Fairbrother, last night asked the City Commission to lift current Sunday opening and weekday dosing hour restrictions on Pontiac bowling alleys.
Fairbrother representing local bowling alley proprietors, urged commissioners to loosen restrictions "in the best Interest of economic welfare of these businesses within the city.”
Under the present ordinance, bowling alleys must be closed by 1 a.m. every day, and cannot open before 7 n.m. Monday through Saturday and noun Sundays.
There is an exception made whereby a bowling alley in which a state tournament is in progress m open earlier on Sundays. J'airbrothcr requested that the ordimmee by amended to allow bowling establishments to stay open every day until 3 a.m. and to open at 9 a.m. Sundays.
He emphasized that "communities outside the city have no such regulations on bowling alleys" and indicated that such limitations might have a poor effect on urban renewal r^evelopment.
Commissioners said they would discuss the proposal at an informal meeting and announce (heir de cislon at a future commission meeting.
Reject Millage Hike
BERKLEY (AP) - Berkley School District voters turned down proposed six-mill increase school taxes yesterday. The vote 3,121 against and 2,1,37 (or.
The Day in Birmlnglisni
.Bloomfield'Twp. fi^sidenf Makes Rezoning Request
BIRMINGHAM -
which resulted in oeveral disputes since it was revised li» June-has caused another township property owner to ask for rezonlng.
tixpi^s wh .... tween Manor and Big Beaver
seeking to have their Prigierty
Samuel Frankel of Detroit has requested that his five lots on the northeast corner of Long Lake and Telegraph Roads bo reclassified (or business use.
It presently is soned tor oMoe
Until June, Township Clerk Mrs. Delorls V. Little said the property had been zoned for commercial
ideation placed upon It in J BEQUEBT TO BE HEARD The requeet to have a 173-foot long etreteb of property on Woodward near Big ^ver rezoned for an $1.8 miilion restaurant-molel will come before the TomtMp Boaidl of Trustees Monday at 8 p.m.
JFK Undecided, on Pension Bill
Hie Townshlip Planning Commia-sion has reconimended against rezoning for the development.
The planning commission 'has scheduled a public hearing for 8 .m. Nov, 5 on rezoning FrankeTs property and Long Lake and Telegraph roads.
Senators Told Motion Still Being Weighed
‘^nate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Sens. George Smathers, D-Fla., and Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., asked Kennedy about his plans for the measure at the President’s weekly conference today with Democratic congressional leaders. UNDECIDED ,
Mansfield said the President told them he was considering the bill had much on his mind in recent days and was not yet prepared to give his opinion.
Dale A. Winnie, of 135 Chewton Drive, has been re-elected chair-man of the Patent, Trademark and Copyright Law Section of the State Bar Association.
Winnie was instrumental In forming the unit which is concerned with the legal problems of do-liSestic and foreign industrial property rights.
■ ♦ ★ ,
The first graduating class of Marian High School will take part n a class ring ceremony at 7 .i.m. Sunday at the school, 7225 Lahser Road.
The ceremony will include a candlelight procession by tlje 1963 graduating class, blessing of the rings by Rev. Maurice Geary, school chaplain, and benediction.
The supper club of the Congre-igattoaal Church of Birmingham will meet Friday at 6:45 p.m. at the church, 388 N, Woodward Ava.
Congress completed action on the bin last Friday. It was pas.sed by overwhelming voles In b House and Senate.
(Continued From Page One)
. ..i, which then moved to the launching site. Already there was Schirra’s backup pilot, Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr.
Cooper had gone to the paJ at It p.m. Tueitday night when (he
Mansfield said Kennedy \ not given an uItbno(um, i was not asked to act before weekend when Congress ho
When Congress is in session, bill'sent to the President becomes law 10 days later — even without his signature — unless ho turns it to Congress with a veto message. A bill that is returned ■an be enacted over the Presi-ienl’s disapproval by a two-thirds vote in Senate and House.
COULD KHX BILL On the other hand, if Congress has adjourned before the 10 days Is up, (he President can kill a bill by not signing it. This Is called a iwcket veto.
Supporters of the pension bill are apprehensive (hat this might happen to It unless Congress tinues in session.
Under the bill, self-employed IMTSons, such as doctors, lawyers and independent businessmen, could put up to 10 p«:r cent of earned Income into a pension .plan eac<» year up to a ceiling of $2,500. Half of the amount would be tax deductible.
New Engine Featured
1963 Cadillacs Are Longer
Increased size, a new engine and greater emphasis on comfort and eonvcnience (ell the story of the 1963 Cadillac introduced today.
The 12 Cadillac models, than last year, will be sold locally by Jerome Motor Sales Co., 280 Saginaw SI., beginning Friday. Eleven models are one inch long-r with nine of these 223 Inches in over all length. OnO, (he single short (leek sedan remaining in the line, is 215 inches and Uie Jwo Scries 75 models are 2a,3 inches.
"Designed to leave no ques-
tion as to Its Menllly, the new models say Cadlllne from every angle," mys Harold Cl. Warner, general manager of ihe division and vice president of fleneral
"Traditionally at the top of the Cadillac line Is the Fleetwood Sixty Special and 1963 la no ceptlon," said Warner. "Ita tinguishing characteristics are Its moldings, (he grille treatment above Ihe rear bumper and the specially styled Interior." U)NO-U>W LOOK A shortened roofline on the two-
door models, th(> Coupe dc Vlllt* and the .Series SIxty-Two coupe, adds seven Inches to the rear deck, contributing greatly to the long-low silhouette.
The outstanding engineering accomplishment is the lighter, more durable engine that provides for increased efficiency, Warner said. Itorsopower remaine the san
325.
Another mn,)or engineering development Is the new drive line, first in the industry, which kes the car Insensitive to load or road variations.
UNqUEmnONAiBtV UADILLAO Always a Itader in the Csdijiac sales parade Is this Sedan de Ville, one of ijH models Introduced totioy by the General Motors division. Ths now lino ol 1063 Cadillacs will be cm display in Fontlac Friday
at Jeramo Motor SalM, 280 S. Saginaw St. Hood d front fchdera are emphasized as individually B with tlio fendero extended fer-
I; elements
slmeet 5 Inches farther than last year, iddi"S to the subetanllal look of the front end.
Astronaut's Day A-OK From Start
stayed thews observing preparations lor the shot.
.Schirra was awakened at 1:40 i.hi, by Dr. Mlnnors and ate breakfast 30 minutes later in a nearby trailer.
JOINED BY DIRECTOR
e was joined by Dr. Robert „ Gllnith,. Project Mercury director; Walter Williams, Project Mercury operations director; astronaut Donald K. (Deke) Slayton and Minners.
Here is a time table of astronaut Seturra’s day:
1:40 a.m.—'Awakened by Dr. Howard A. Minners.
2il0 s.m. Ate breakfast of a ilet, eggs, orange Juice, dry Misl, coffee and a I'/j pound
2:30 a.m.—Dr. Minners conduct-. di a physical examination and pronounced Schirra in excellent condition.
3:05 a.m.—Bio-medical sensors attached to Schirra's body.
3:25 a,m.—Put on his space
suit.
4:04 a.m.—Stepped from his Hangar S quarters.
4:05 a.m.—Entered a white van tor (he three-mile ride to the launch site.
4:24 a.m.—Van arrived at Pad
I'l.
4:20 a.m.—The van was parked
from the elevator which would take Hchirra up to the spaee-eralt on the llth flodr of the lOO-foot gantry.
4: .39 a.m.—After 13 minutes of waiting in the van, Schirra ged, beaming widely, He stopped a few steps from the van to shake hands with B. G. Mc-Nnbb, chief of the Atlas program. MeNabb said, "On behqlf of the •rew of Ctomplex 14, we wish you t successful flight and a happy landing."
right foot 1ST 4:41 am. — Schirra climbed, right foot (iraf, into the capsule. Four white garbed engineers swarmed over the capsule, cleaning the windows and securing the (Simplex instrumentation in the interior,
5tl4 a.m.*4wllched on for a
system to the ea|Mul«, Inelndlng the short system.
5:15 B.ib. Workmen began ■
window hatch.
5:25 a.m.-wThe first glimmer of .swn ehowM a small bordor of douds to tw eait of the Cape Canaveral ilba, but overhead the * sky wfi' chiir.
5:26 t.m. — Schirra was sealed
6:15 a.m.—The
Hopp^ toe on eetimatM IS min- '
in the Ouuuy islanilB rndor equipment. It woe the only delay in the Sohlrni countdown. Both prevtons
blasted skyward.
.....'..i
J:
-mmtm
*rnE rosTiAC rnnsiWednesday, October k iiwa^
;,^jrr.:^r^
Humphrey, Wiiiz to Campaign tor SvfainsoW,Deni
By Tk« AwooIaM Pi«m
John Bnlley, Labor Secretary W. Willard Wlrtz. and Sen. HubeM Humidtrey, D*Mlnn.,
Ii« viaite came yeiterday aa Democratic leader* laid their plana to ahare tiie apoUlght of attention
vote-hunting In Michigan for Gov. John B. Swainaon’a ticket and the Democratic party’* congreaaional candidate*..
I of
on political atop* In Detroit, Flint and Muakegon.
Belley I*
anonww nIgM and give
Ljl.
Woman's Hose Lone Clue to Market Holdup
FARMING'TON - Police today said a woman's nylon at09king was the only clue to the armed bandit who escaped after robbing « market here Monday night.
Two youths picked peels in th^ holdup w yesterday afternoon, Police aaid both had been cleared ol any suspicion.
Officers said the stocking, believed to be th* one used as mask Monday night, was bel _ checked today by the State Police Crime Laboratory in Lansing.
The stocking was discovered at the rear of Stoll’s Market, 22070 Farmington Road, aft er Leslie Stoll had been robbed of $150. f
ihent of efficiency and of e modicum of dignity/’ Ford continued:
For many years Michigan politics has been polarized around the ' ultraliberal union
IstraUon drive throngli Friday, then JolB Pvealdeat Beanedy'a
businea* and agricultural cooil-
Wiriz, newest member of the cabinet, will address aeoond district Depiocrats at a rally at the Michigan Union In Ann Arbor Sat-urday ni|d>t- Humify I* due a week ftom Saturday at a seventh district rally for Rep. James O’Hara at Mount Oemens.
Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., gave at least an indirect boost to George Romney, the Republican gubernatorial nominee, in a Detroit speech last night.
Ford, who announced In Washington last June 5 that he was a Romney supporter, took a theme Romney often docs.
'PRESSING PROBLEM’
Ford told the Michigan Chamber ol Otmmerce the state’s most pressing problem Is to stop what he called self-interest government start public-interest govem-
•The obstructionists of our lilical extremes have blocked our
tion - ..
“Whatever the outcome of this year’s election, the time is long past for people of good sense and moderation in both parties to come forward and call ’a loud halt — put an end to the Mtid of foolishness andJtwspMisIbillty we have all, in greater or lesser degree, been a party to, whether by oUr or by our failure to act.’’
cratic legislators yesterday and then went to St. Jowph, where he addressed an estimated 300 officials of the Michigan Buildings Trade* Council.
The legislators headed by Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski and Sen. Raymond Dzdenzel, pledged their support to Swainson’s oft-repeated plea for legislation under which the state could qualify for $20 million in federal assistance for children of unemployed parents.
The legislature’s RepubUcan majority thus far has turned it down.
what he terms extremists in both
parties and oalled for modera-
Panomanian Ship Sinks Off Brazil; Crew Safe
PORTO ALEGRE. Brazil (AP) —The Panamanian merchant ship Campbell sank after an explosion me of its boilers 148 miles I of Porto Alegre off the Atlantic Coast, navy sources reported Tuesday.
A navy source said all crew members were safe.
n and cooperatiem, “instead el
l^n Regent Eugene B. Power of bringing pressure to bear on faculty members at state universities to contribute to -the campaign of Democrat Neil StaeUer for congressman-at-large.
Speaking at Bay City last Romney said that "to keep pace with our growing population. Michigan will need 130,000 new jobs every year . . . and these jobs needed will be pUing up on top of our existing standing army Of jobless.’’ gives warning 'Unless we can provide payrolls for our young people in the years just ahead," he continued, "they will either go where the payrolls arc or they will be forced to depend completely on governmnt to put bread on the table ...
"Either development would be tragic for Michigan.”
Rep. James F. Warner, R-Ypsi-lanti. accused University of Michi-
not so, bni eonoeded letters asking
Bernard McGuigan. Staebler’s campaign manager, said: "Warner just feels bad because he can’t find any edpcatms who will vote for him —• let alone raise numey for him.''’
Staebter and his Republican opponent, Alvin Bentley of Owosso, both appeared before the Michigan
State Clamber of Commerce in a et your candidates” session in Detroit,
"This is evidont/* he. said, "in their charity approach to mect-
Bentley said a revision of the tax load on business and industry ...
is needed to stimulate creation of fog the health needs of.oOr aged, more jobs and meet increasing international competition.
Staebler said that prtqierty tax relief is a major must in Michl-
I favor a health fosWtanee pro-i od a pay-as-
gram tor the aged c _ _
X you-go basis under Soctid .Secur-l-ity.’’
Starts Third Day of Classes
Meredith Prepared to Lead a Lonely Life
By RELAIAN MORIN OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - James H, Meredith faced his third day of classes at the University of Mississippi today, apparently prepared to endurp a strange and lonely life until he completes his education here.
He is the first Negro ever knowingly to be enrolled in the institution's 114-year history.
His appearance caused rioting last Sunday and the subsequent arrival of thousands of federal
They walk with fo™ i" '>Bbt formation wherever he goes. TELUS OF GREETINGS He moves in an atmosphere of veiled hostility that occasionally surfaces jeering and epithets. Meredith-gives a light-and-shad-vs report of the way he is being received by the 4,800 white students. He says on the one hand that he. has been gi-eeted with ‘good morning” or "hello” in the classrooms.
He studies, eats and sleeps under the eyes of federal marshals.
Oscar Race Will Be Home Town Affair This Year
By BOB THOMAS AP Movin-Televisiun Writer
HOLLYWOOD — The Oscar race for 1962 is now taking shape and one thing seems probable; Hollywood's highest honor will be brought lioiek to Hollywood.
Last April the Academy voters, in an outburst of International goodwill, tossed golden statues to a pair of foreigners—Sophia Lonmj and Maxmlllan Schell.
That feat is not likely to be repeated next spring. As it appears now, the Oscar derby will be< d 0 m i n ated Yankee entries.
The outline the race can be
major entries will hit the An-gelt«* theaters just before the yearend deadline.
MAY LEAD PACK
of the Deccmlier entries haven't been previewed yet, so the forecaster must go on prob-iihllltv of quality. Will “Mutiny on the Bounty" be a class film or purely commercial? If It pos-sc88(!s much artistic value at all, it is likely to be the leading con-among the films.
THOMAS
seen now. The mn,|orlly of the
Anotlier unknown quantity 'Lawi-ence of Arabia.” But judging from past performances of the pnsiucer Sam Spiegel ("On the Waterfront.” "Bridge on the River Kwui”), the desert epic will also be among the front-runners.
■The Longest Day,” which opens this week, may also be among the leaders. So may any
if these December 'Freud,” "Day of Wine and Roses,” "Gypsy," "Jumbo,’’ "Taras Bulba,” "Two for the Seesaw" and "Long Day’s Journey Into Night."
EARLY KNTRIFJ(
And don’t forgot some of the the year
Alcatraz," though his recent victory for "Elmer Gantry” may be a drawback.
CONTENDERS
Robert Preston deserves recognition for his virtuoso performance in "Music Man,” Paul Newman may well be mentioned for
releases earlier Birdman of Alcatraz.” "Countcr-elt Traitor,” “Music Man,” 'Miracle Worker” and "Sweet Bird of Youth,”
The contenders for best starring performance offer one of the hot-and mo.st American — of races in recent years.
"Mu-
Marlon Brando’s tiny on the Bounty" is sfill to be seen, but he is always a top contender when in a good film. Burt Lancaster will no doubt be among the front-runners for "Birdman of
‘Sweet Bird of Youth.” Yet to be seen aru Peter O’Toole ol 'Lawrence of Arabia,” Jack Lemmon in “Day of Wine Roses,” Montgomery Clift Freud” and Ralph Richardson n "Long Day’s Journey Into Night.”
Couple Ties the Cable in Transatlantic Wooing
LONDON (UPI) — London longdistance telephone operator David Bird, 26, returned home yesterday with his bride, the former Gloria Harris, 19. a New York long-distance operator.
They fell in love during their chats across 3,000 miles of Atlantic Ocean.
Two stars have already set a fast pace for the ladies —Anne Bancroft in "The Miracle Worker” and Geraldine Page in “Sweet Bird of Youth.”
New competition may develop from Shirley MacLaine in "Two For the Seesaw,” Rosalind Russell in “Gyi^y,” Katharine Hepburn in "Long Day’s Journey Into Night" and Lee Remlck in "Day ol Wine and Roses."
Who’s going to win? Only a fool would try to predict at this early date. So I will: "Mutiny,” Lemmon, MacLaine.
"Oh, no! you’re kidding! I guess HI have to stay out.”
After talking with a faculty member the girl did enter ,lhe classroom.
In another instance, a woman student said, "It’s my class, too. I don’t care if he’ in there.”
As to being lopeiy, Meredith told reporters, ‘Tve been living “ a lonely life for a long time."
He also said: ‘T’m most concerned with this problem (of civil rights) and absolutely intent on seeing that every citizen has an opportunity to be a citizen.”
But he also said: "I notice that a number of students look like they are mad. If they’re mad at le, I’d like to know what for.” Meredith, 29. is Slightly built and speaks quietly. He said officials have told him that it might take 18 months to two years before he is graduated. He said he is determined to go through with He transferred from Jackson State College for Negroes where ilor he needed only six credits to graduate. He is a junior here.
HOPE FOB FUTURE Federal authorities express confidence that in time he will be accepted, or at leat unnoticed, on the campus.
‘The point is tor him to become as common a sight here os a tree,” a government attorney said.
At the moment, that looks to be far in the future.
As Meredith was about to enter one classroom Tuesday, a group of students clustered near the door, tried to persuade others not to enter. They said, "Hey, boy. in there. Meredith Is in
there.”
pretty coed said in reply,
CONVOY TO CLASS — James Meredith is escorted by U. S. marshals and troops eh route to his classes at the University of Mississippi at Oxford yesterday.
I’s wbat .the other '63’s vish they looked like.
'i "'n’"'
• A'.'t'.i’.'.v
THE PONTIAC
Club Gals to Model Fashions at Party
w'm
The Ponliac Business and Professiohnl Women’s C 1 ii h will siwnsor n curd parly and fashions by I’egsy’s, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Past Pederal Savings and Loan of Oaldand dtvics room.
oled by Rosamond 1 Mrs. Raymond L. Cole. Mni. C William Salton. Gloria Aa< kew. Jane Moody and Clall'e Kelly.
Mrs. Marvin Barnett will comnicnt on new stylos mod-
Mate Goes Too Far on PolTteness
Assisting the general chairman, Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff. are Mrs. Leo McPonald and Mrs. Fritzl Stoddard, hospitality; Mrs. Lola Sandage and Vera Mae Adams, tea table; Mrs M. D. Stapp and Mary Pauli, licket.s, and Mrs. G. A. k'U'ssland, kitchen
Miss ILw'berle, Bonnie Davidson, Margaret Barths and Koliei'la Kapaport are in I'harge of the dessert.
“Now this one is really fetching.” Mrs. Raymond Cole, Lincolnshire Road, Waterford Township (center), looks willing though a bit doubtful, as Mr.s. Cv William Salton, also of Lincolnshire Road, tries a hat on. her. Mrs. Leo Mo Donald, Mark Street, lends quiet ap-
onlUc err>H Phutc
procul. The women are previewing fashions to be shown by Peggy's at the Pontiac Ru.mess and Professional Women s Club Card Phrty and Style Shotv Tuesday, Oct. 9 at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building.
To Watch Over Your TV
He’s Just What You Need
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
7 DEAR ABBY: I atn a widow who has gone with this widower tor three years. He wants to marry me
I
i to make up my mind. He never lakes me anywhere.
Every night he comes here and reads my papier. I fix him supper and afterwards he
ABDV
sits around and watches my TV. He says he has something set aside for a rainy day but I don’t know whether to believe him or not. What do you think?
SLOW BUT SURE
DEAR SLOW: If you want to go on fixing him supper every night and letting him burn out your TV tubes, he sounds like a dandy. My guess is that for a rainy day he has set aside an old umbrella.
to make her feel grown up and independent.
We had hoped she would save something from it. Well, she hasn’t saved a dime and she is always begging extra m o n e y* for cosmetics and things that should cOme out of her allowance.
All her money goes for records! She has a collection of over .300 (I counted them), and they are junky records’ that are popular one week and unheard of the next. She says it Is her money and she can spend it any way she pleases. Is that right? How would you handle this situation?
DISAPPOINTED DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Unless you instructed her from the start to save a certain part of her allowance, or spend it only on certain items, she is within her rights.
However, tell her now that you expect her to save $1.00 a week. And if that, too, goes on the turntable, YOU turn the tables and withhold the allowance for a while.
school, live out in the country and I have lieen wanting-to gel married for a long time but couldn't spare the lime.
“ME”
DEAR “ME”: Call your clergyman or the local Justiee of the Peace. Either will be able to acquaint you with the lequirements in your immediate area. And congratulations!
Q- My husband and I recently spent a weekend at. a n>-sort hotel Wo wer(> sealed at a table with two young women (strangers to us). I'lach time one of the women took out a cigarette, my husband would quickly light it tor her.
If the wisnan h)id already reached for her lighter or a match, he would say. "Just a minute” and she would wail until he fumbled for mtitches to light her cigarette. A< times it meanf his standing half way up in his chair and reaching acress'the dining table to light the cigarette tor the woman at the other side of the table.
It became very annoying and I finally told him that he was making a specthclc of himself. I said that it was not at all necessary for him to light their cigarettes. His reply was that a gentleman always lights a woman’s cigarette when she is in his presence. What is your opinion on this?-
A: You ore quite ri^ht that your husband’s exaggerated and awkward politeness to a stranger was out of place.
Sharon Clark Honored Guest at Gift Shower
DEAR ABBY. Your correspondent. ’’WOODROW WILSON HIGH, CLASS OF ’33” made me si(’k. He criticized his friemd tor Ixiasting of a lliuvard degree. But while criticizing his friend, HE boasts of a higher inCome in spite of having had no college 'ducalion. 1 have met both kinds of boors. Of the two, I prefer the Harvard man.
NEITHER HARVARD NOR RICH
Q: Will you please tell me how to correctly address a letter to a widow friend of mine who is living with her married son and his wife? 'Diis .son was nametl for his father but has dropped the junior from his name since his father’s death, thus leaving two Mrs. John Smiths. As it is socially Incori’CCt to address a ' widow as Mr.s. . Jane Smith, how c.'in I designate the letter is for the elder Mrs. John Smith without using her given niime?
A: You address her as Mrs. John Smilh Sr,
Democratic Women to Convene
DEAR ABBY; Our 15-year-old daughter gets an allowance of $5 a week. She, has no bus fare to pay or lunches to buy. It is ’’pocket money”
DEAR ABBY: Is there any place near here where you can get married without a waiting period? We would like to leave in the morning and be home that same evening us I have thrtte children in
What’s on your mind? For ii personal reply, send a self-addi’essed, stamfied envelope to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
For Abby’.') booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send !)() cents to ABBY, cart> of The Ponliac Press.
Q: I am to be married for the second tlmi> and I would like to know if it wcaild be pwipi'r to wear my first hus-biind’s wedding ring on my right hand aftei’ my marriage.
A: If your ni'w husband does nol mind, you may wear your first ring on your right hand but it will be most unusual and in (pieslionable taste.
How and when to introduce people seems to inizzle many. The new Ktniiy Post Institute booklet entitled, "Introductions” gives helpful ^^nforma-tion on this subject. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped •envelofie to the Emily Post Institute, care of this newspaper.
Why Not?
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer iiersontd mail, but all questioBS of general in-ti'resl are answert-d in this column.
Sharon Lynn Clark, bride-elect of Dexter A. Mayworm, was honored at a kitchen shower Sunday in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. William Hampton. Cohostesses tor the afternoon toil were Barbara Mon-leilh tmd Sharon McRae, Guests included Mrs. C. Burr ton Clark of McClintoek Drive, Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Albert J. Mayworm of Ivan-hoe Road. West Bloomfield Township, mothers of the engaged c 0 u p 1 e, also Mrs. James A. Spark, Mrs. James 11. Bradley, Mrs. Allen C. Mon-leith, Mrs. Willard L. McRae itnd Mrs. Ronald Siftle, Concluding the list were Linda Rollison, Mrs. M. D. Stapp. Mrs, Alfred Harwood, Maiy Sue Dahlgren, Helen Jane Spark and Mrs. Jon Slezak of Warren,
With evHj[thing in readiness Tuesday at the Pillage Women's CAub for the first luncheon of the fall season, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Meadowbrook Farms, president (left), cluUs with Mrs. Norman Ellis, Lahser Road, Bloomfield Township (center), and Mrs, Edward
Lerchen, Lowell Court, Bloomfield Hills (right). Mrs. Ellis is program chairman and Mrs. Lerchen hospitality chairman. Dramatic skits presented the club's edu-cational opportunities. A duplicate luncheon was held today.
Womens Section
Danish Woman Resumed College at 36 and Now Helps the Aged
Otikbmd County Democratic Women’s Activities Committee will meet Thursdiiy evening at 8 o’clock in the Demor-ratic headquarters on Water Street.
The program committee urges till members to attend this business meeting and to hear guest speakers. Sander U'vin and Mrs. Faye Weiss. Special guest for the evening is Mrs. Adelaide Hart, con-con delegate. Democratic State Central Committee member and currently on the State Mental Health Commission.
Mr. Levin, chairman of the Oakland County Democratic committee, will discuss “The progi’css of precinct organization.” Mrs. Webss is cochair-man of the Issues and research (’ommiltee.
Ellen Ibsen’s husband not only encouraged her to go back to school at the age of 36, but he learned how to cOok so that the two of them would have regular meals.
A ★ A
Mis. Holger Ibsen, a native of Copenhagen, Denmark, was a visitor at Pontiac State Hospital yesterday and stopped at The Press for an interview. The holder of a Fulbrlght scholarship and a research scholar at the University of Michigan, Mrs. Ibsen is in the United Stales for four months.
a secretary. After marriage and 12 years of homemaking, she became interested in the field of occupational therapy through a fellow choir mem-
ber.
According to encyclopt'dia definition, occupational therapy is “a way of aiding recovery bf the Injured or the physically or mentally ill by means of interesting occupations or pastimes.”
AN INSTRUCTOR Denmark has but two schools to train occupational therapists; one in Jutland and the
other, the Danish School of Occupational Therapy In Cofien-hagen. Mrs. Ibsen gradmitwl from the latter and is now a part-time instructor there.
Her course took three years, during which time she was required to put in 1,500 hours learning various crafts as well as learning anatomy and other technical subjects. That was 10 years ago.
Clark Tibbets, deputy director of Aging for the U.S. Department of Health, Educa-
S'l'UOYING tlERIATRirS At home she is the chief occupational therapist of Old ' People’s Town. Here she is studying what is being done in’ the field of geriatrics. She works daily at Ypsilanti Stale Hospital where a re.search pro-/.gram is being conducted by Dr. Wilma Donahue of the U. of M. Department of Gerontology.
Ellen Ibsen is a smart looking woman with graying hair and eyes that light up when she discusses her work. She wore a black and while checked wool suit bound in black braid and a cranberry colored sweater. The wool tor her silit had been woven for her by one of her patients, a 93-year-oId man.
tion and Welfarel urged Mrs. Ibsen during a vnilt to Copen-
Try cleaning your jewelry, and rings especially, with toothpaste. It is com m o n sen.se if it will clean and polish tooth enamel, why nol gold’.’
'Mrs. llbsen was trained in office work and held the job of
ELLEN IBSEN
hagen to come to the United States. He thought she needed to learn research methods.
Mrs. Ibsen’s work at Ypsilanti Includes helping a group of mt'n and women — average age in the late sixties — participate in a sheltered workshop. Here they are actually part of the team that makes automobiles, a fact that bolsters their confidence. They do small piecework jobs for Buick and are paid for this.
STARTS WITH SONG
In penmark Mrs. Ibsen says all therapy begins with “Morning Song.” Tht'n everyone has a chance to discuss any grievances. In this ivay Mrs. Ibsen says her patients start the day right. She Is using this technique at Ypsilanti and finding it successful.
Hear 'Human Rights' Talk
PTAs Will Highlight Talks About Children
Two talks (Icalmg with chil-(lien and a lHH)k fair will highlight the agend.'is of I’arcnt-'I'eaclK'r A.sso(’iaiii>n meetings ’rimrsdtiy in Waterford Town sliip.
.McVillie Eli’meiiliiry .School I’TA will conduct a l.o(,k l.air from 7 to !) p.in.
A hu.siiu'ss nw'cling seliediiled for 7: la will be folkw.ril l,y cla.ssroom visits wlicre to.ich-CIS will present llio v.arloiis leaching progi’.’ims.
Emotionally disiiirla
ihil-
(li’cn will 1)C the N illbjia ■1 of a
talk lo the .Santriaii'K F Jcnicii-
t:ir.V .School I’l'A by . Icromc
lit IT n, iM’ln(’l|ml of 1 I’onliac
.Stall' ' llospital’H F a 1 r 1 a tjv n
Sch(Ki|.
Th' c building will be open al
7::i0 p,m. so imix’Di IS may visit
el)ssrootn|^^ tmd the talk Is scheduled‘inr 8 p.th,
Offieeis for this yi'iir are presldenl, Mrs, Rolxnl Grevt*; vice president,. Mrs. Francis G. Flock; father vice president, (leorge Scantland; teacher vice imisktonL-jlilrti. Dana Whllmer;. iwpretary, Mrs, Peter Joy<;e; treasurer,,Charles H. Williams; and historian, Mrs. Charles Morris. - ,
Dr. William Donnelly, a pe-
i ‘ \ . G$Bting ready for their tea on Fri^ ' .daf/Oct. K MrslGarUmd S. Wells,
Hpilhley Street, Waterford Township, ....................................
emd Mrs. Paul Coleman, David K
,tJDrive, Watrrjord Township, assemble
some equipment. The tea to be held at the Williams Lake Church of the Naza-rene is sponsored by the Fellowship of Church Women of the Waterford Town-.ship Area.
(liati'k’ian. will speak on the growth pallerns of ehildren at Hie first meeting of the Lotus Lake Elementary School PTA al 8 p.m.
Faculty members will be In-Irodiicetl by print’lpal Donald Smith J’TA members will also lijive the opportunity to visit the It'iichers in tlie elass nsmts.
DELLA UrrES
Dt'lla Lutes -Parent-Teacher Ass(H’ialion will hold an opt'n* Itoiise to iietiuaint members and to stiow the sehoolroofns Thursday, 7 to 7:;i0 p.m.
Tile year's first meeting will then gel under wt^y u( 7:.30. New offleef’s and committee ehtiirnjan vjlll tat announced al the Inisiness meeting.
Ttiey are Mrs. Raymond Steele, presldenl; Mrs. Lawrence Stack and Mrs. William McDougal, vice presidents; tioixion Small, Vice president, and James Rayman, treasurer.
. Others are . Mrs. Raymond Wilhelm, Mre. Thomas Dean, secretaries; ^ Mrs. Richard Plummer, Mrs. Glenn Herrington and Mrs. Charles Sinsa-buugh, delegates Jo Oakland (tounty Ooundl; Mrs. Patrick D^ily; and Mrs. Robert Morin,
The Sisterhood of Congregation B’nal Israel heard a talk on “International Concern fqr Human Rights” ^urlng its regubir meeting Tuesday al thi! synagogue.
Rabbi Israel Goodman Introduced guest speaker Leonai’d Passaint, teacher at Avondale lligh School and active in the
OES Group 2 Picks Officers
American Field Service. The AFS arranges for the exchange , of students lietween Eurofa' and the United .Slates.
Mr. Passaint also showed slides of the United Nations buildings in New York City.
Mrs. David Saks, youth group s p 0 n s o r, announced f)lan.s foi’ a Irl-clty conclave Nov. 18 with Flint and Toledo.
An auction, of new articles only. Is also upcoming undel* the chairmanship of Mrs. ^n Monson. Dale to bo announced.
Paying Irlhule to Dnnish newspaper women who Imvt* helptid publicize oecupalional therapy, Mrs. Ibsen says that more education by newspapei’s Is needed to popularize the care of the aging. People must be encouraged to work with .older Individuals and not to fear old age.
Mrs., Ibsen will attend the World Federation Congress In Philadelphia later this month. After her work at the university is completed, she will return to Copenhagen to share her findings. She will oontinue to leach, to do research, but always to work directly with the agliig.
Group No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, held Its annual meeting Tuesday al the Masonic Temple on Lawrence Street.
Oftic^rs were elected with the folknvlng results: Mrs. Duane BoUghlon, president; Mrs. Seth Welch, vice president; Mrt, Paul Vancfl, secretary; Mra, Leslie Ttifrier, treasurer; al«s,Mrs. Howard Robbins.
llostess«>8 tor the luncheon were Mrs. William Vance, Mrs. Russell Woodbury and Mrs. ttola Carj^per.
Oooh La Culotte
Panhellenic Meets
Membt'rs of Pontiac (Jty Panhellenic gathered Monday evening In the home of Mrs. Robert Anderson on Stlvereldo Dtive, Waterford Township.
Yiinsen and Rosamond '
Orgimlzalional Leader ship Nov. 10, at Michigan State University Oakland; Mrs. William Balaney, Mrs. William Freyer-muth, Jo Ann VanTaesel, Mrs.
' Franeis Webster. Miss Hae-berle and Mrs, Kish.
Culottes appeared in almost every Paris couturier collection tor fall and winter. They ranged from divided skjris at Laroche to sultana bloomeut at Dior, Slmonetta sandwiched them between front and rear skirt panels. Capuod banded culottes in mink. Some ciflottes had sweeping cathedral trains!
Mrs. N o r m a h R. SmiHh showed colored slides of hor recent tour of Russia,, With running commentary..
New member, Lynne Benter was welcomed and Mrs. William Kish was reinstated to membership. Mrs. C. S. Packard was a guest.
T h e loHowtUg Panhellenic ambers will make up the delegation to the institute bn
vFn. tnar West of North Hammond Lake Drive, Bloom Meld Township will be hostess tor the Nov. & meeiiitg which wUl feature a -silent auction and workshop on charity proj-
**Any area womhn who Is a member of a nallonal college sorority Is eligible tor mem-lierahlp In Ponliac Uty panhellenic and may attend a meeting by oniflng Mias H%-bprle, who Is president.
I
/ ("\
THE rONT^AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3/1962
Eastern Stan 228 Gathers
Pontiac Chapter No. 238, Order of the Eaitem SUr elected oldceri during Monday evening'! meeting,
Worthy matron Mra. Joaeph Minton and worthy patron Syl' van aarh preaided over the lait meeting in their reapec-tive capacitiea. >
Mra. teRoy Hecox waa elected aaaociate conduotreaa and Nova! Vincent waa elected aaaociate patron.
Gueats included Mra. Floyd Lcverly, grand counaelor, dla-trlct live of the grand chapter of Michigan, and Mra. Wallace G. Bigelow of Melba, Fla.
The Oakland County Aaaoda-tion hoida ita full meeting Oct. 25 at the Oak Park chapter, Femdale.
Future Bride Opens Gifts for Wedding
Margaret Dolorea Robertson opened bridal gifts,Sunday in the home of Mra. Bill Melton of Alhi Street, Waterford Township,
The guests Included Mrs. Francis C. Bender, mother of future bridegroom Robert W. Bender of Spence Street, Sharon Bender, Mrs. William Shelton and Connie Crozier who will be matron of honor and bridesmaid, respectively, at the Oct. 20 wedding in St. Michael’s Church.
From Pontiac were Mrs. Joseph Bauer, Mra. Arthur Ebert, Mrs. Floyd Halpin, Mrs. Seth Hunter, Mrs. Peter Per-kuchin and daughter Judy, Mrs. John Ardelain and Dolores Ardelain.
Arriving from Detroit were Mrs. Albert Custer, Mrs. Raymond Swolsh, Mrs. John Pas-tula, Mrs. Lorraine Rodzwion, Mrs. John Boyle, Mrs. Marlon Leavens and Mrs. Hjarold Schmit. Mrs. John Swolsh. grandmother of the honoree'a fiance, came from North Branch.
The bride-elect is the daughter of the William J. Robertsons of Oliver Street.
Moms Unit 2 Meets at Home
Moms of America, Inc., Unit No. 2, were gpasts of Mrs. Harry .Sibh*y THaaday at her Matthews Street home.
Mrs. George L. Cheal reported on the recent state convention in Lansing and Mrs. E. K. Vanderllnd also gave a report.
Mrs. Vanderllnd will entertain Oct. 16 at her South Johnson Avenue home. Members will sew articles for Pontiac General Hospital.
Fjoshionettes Hear* Doctor
Fashionclte Club hcai-d Dr. Everett Gustafson discuss the mentak health of children during Tuesday evening’s meeting in the Adah Shelly Llbrai-y.
The week’s weight-loss trophy was presented to Mrs. Daniel Navarro. Next week members will meet at Hayrldc l/)dge in Rochester for their annual hayride party. There will be no regular meeting.
for a lifetime of proud possession
OMEGA
(2^
THIS h ih* witch ymnf pioudly dlipisy la a IhmIimm
REDMOND’S
at N. ttaglnaw ■<> Phone'FBI-MIt Autlioiliiedl Omega A«fencr
“Girls’ Best Friend” Displayed in New York
STAPP'S • • • prvsvnt (I lou'-cosl quality .
. Design in diamond jewelry has a point of view — it reflects an age of mobility and contrast. Trends and developments in the design and “architecture” of precious Jewelry were revealed when members of the Diamonds-Intema-tional Academy displayed their "favorite” pieces at The Waldorf-Astoria in New York City.
, Pins predominate as the most
ing age manifested itself in “motion”' designs. A pin of platinum spokes sends its rays in all directions, each spoke tipped with
rteen of the 25 pieces in the collection are pins, sonie versatile enough to be worn as pendants.
brsoeleta followiag |a that oriler.
The majority of designs are nt ture inspired. While a flower is a flower, it cannot be labeled as a specific garden variety. Leaves and boughs are stylized.
The influence of a space-prob-
NO EROBRALD CUTS Graceful cuts in curves keynote the collection. 'There isn’t a single, emerald-cut diamond to be found! Because the pear-shape diamond is wide at one end and delicately pointed at the other, it can be manipulated in settings or suspended as a drop.
portion so as to be worn impressively alone. Designs are focal points with clean, simple lines. Arrangement of the gems calls attention to some designs. I One diamond of good size or of nusual contour needs little embellishment to give the Jewelry piece an air of importance. A 53.40 carat round diamond solitaire ring in the collection is a case in point. Design is bold.
apparel. The Academy collectiott reveals trends of taiteraatlonal scope.
Diamond designs are dramatic in size,' yet delicate in over-all pattern. Whatever the Jewelry form, it Is of large enough pro-
When gems are massed closely I pave style, their brilliance blends with glistening metal surfaces so that it looks like a solid of diantond.
Over 100 round diamonds sweep in spiral motion in this ring designed by Bick & Ostor of Montreal, Cana^. Shown in the Academy collection of the Dia-mo^s International Awards tU the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City, the platinum spiral rests on an impressive Mobe pearl. Fifteen members of the Diamonds-International Academy eiJubited jewelry in the collection.
One yellow marquise diamond bud, with pear-shaped white diamond petals, forms the peak blossom in a pin created by E. Meisler of Zurich, Switzerlaml. In the all diamond and platinum brooch the stem of the blossom atul bent stalks are set with baguettes.
Hi-White Shoe for
Full Size Ronge at All 3 Stores
Mother here li e reilly first quality shoe with bullt-ln features you ususlly find only In the most sKpemlve. But, Mother, this shoe Is budflet priced! Bring your tots In for our accurate fitting lervlcel Let ui show you the value this shoe offere , . . It's leather throughput. It's designsd for comfort and lots of active play.
$^99
Pr,
SHOE REPAIR SERVICE
At our West Huron'Street Store we have s complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repeirmen. Shoes for repair may be likth to any of our three atorei,
STAFF'S
OUR NEW STORE 418 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER '
JUVENILE BOOT^RIE
PSAs' I CAI6
28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30, FrI., to 91
family SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open FrI., to 9 Sat., to 8:301
Layers of overlapping diamond leaves swath the wrist in this bracelet created by David Webb of New York City. Each 18-karat gold leaf is paved with graduated round diamonds and outlined in twisted gold ropes. A three-dimensional effect is created with small leaves snuggling beneath the topmost layer. David Webb was one of twelve designers of precious jewelry who were honored with awards.
I are act
on planes, plsteaus and levels. The reault is a sculptured effect. Layer upon layer of plat-and gold are paved with
I the.
move.” Flexible mountinge allow sections Of Jeweby to ripple and drape In a. fabric effect. Metal backings have htaig'ed parts which allow a oectlon to move while the rest of the piece nmiains stationary.
Nodding flower heads in a pin bcckcm at the touch of their baguette stems. Twin loops of graduated round diamraida are set in^ a pin of raeshlike mountings. Tri-pie globes of textured gold form pendant earrings from which dla-' mond mounds swing on pendulums.
Diamonds are preferred in platinum and accented with 18-karat yeliow gold. More than half of the formal necklaces and pins in the Academy collection are mounted in platinum. However, sun-yellow gold accents both the whiteness of the diamonds and polished platinum surfaces in several places. Twisted gold wires outline patterns and frame diamonds. Brushed and textured-grained gold surfaces add to design interest.
SHE
^^BIII^UIlMNItbM
, t _
sure-footed
RIPPLE®
BANTAM-RIB SOLES
By the master shoemakers of Americans best-selling uniform shoe. Trim ond smart, styled of supple leather os soft os your finest gloves. White. Also in acorn color.
PEO Sisters
Open Season
Mrs. Robert Fagan of Green Lake opened her home on Monday evening for the first fall meeting of Chapter AW of the PEO Sisterhood. Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen presided at the refreshment table.
Members discussed summer vacations and welcomed Mrs. John Heitsch whb was initiated as a new member.
PAiirs
SHOE
STORE
35 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Continuing Our
BIG SALE
i Fall Shades
SWEATERS land SKIRTS.. . ..
Two Special Racks
I Fall DRESSES.. ..
I STORE FIXTURE SALE Maniquins—Tables Racks
i;i: Display Counters
Woffl
off|
26 W, Huron :i
...CLEAN, EXCraNG CONTEMPORARY DESIGN NOW AT
INTRODUCTORY LOW PRICES!
Buying on a budget? Yet love the simplicity of good contemporary design? Format was created for you! Format is typical of American of Martinsville’s tradition of good taste, superb craftsmanship—and now all this is yours, and moderate price too! Format combines medium walnut with lighter veneer inlay to emphasize its distinctive motif. Overall effect—simple yet subtly decorative! See Format now—take advantage of special, low get-acquainted prices!
4J;'
The bedroom grouping consists of double bed, six-drawer chest, dresser base with mirroiri specially priced,
$299
Night Stand $39*95
70BXAT FOB TOUB BllllirO BOOH, TOO I Select from a wurlety of format detlgos (br graoiotw, contemporary dining-all at introductory low prices I
SUOaiT TIRMS—10% Down Delivoni ' '-.-vtl'
Intarior Decorofltig Counsel at No Extro Cost
Opon Thunday, Friday and. Monday Ivaningi 'til 9 F. M.
J««t South of Orehatd
}
Tlll^l l^ONTXAC pilESS, WKHi^SDAY. dCTOMR 8. im
^ /
I
When Every Penny Counts^ You Can Count on
'
f\
FAIR!
QUALITY YOU CAN DEPy^D ONI
FOOD FAIR
FOOD FAIR'S OWN
Special Trim, Slow Cured
■■A EXTRA S&H GREEN
50 STAMPS
With $5 Purchase or More
Exctpt Beer, Wine, Cigareltei end Baked Goods, with this coupon thru Soturdoy, Oct. 6. Limit: One Coupon
Your belt ham buy! We remove juit the right amount of fat, all the ikin . . . take out the shank and aitchbones and cook it to save you time in the kitchen!
59
lb r
WWe or Half
Pressel’s Skinless Franks -Sliceil Large Bologna - -
Michigan A Grade 1 ^
19‘
Cofoanut Custard Pie ^rro'^k: 29*
Gold Label Margarine bo-T"
Pinconning Mild Cheese...... "> 49*
us. CHoice
tomb Roast
49i
Should
Cut
Cut Thick
Must of um c «
ii
Ii
--r. For Broiling
•* Chop, 99
Mystery
Here's Mystery Coupon Special No. I from the Coupon Folder Your Mailman Brought You This Week.
Redeem Your Coupon NOW! Save 27c on this Popular COFFEE!
V
SEE NEXT WEEK’S AD FOR MYSTERY SPECIAL NO. 2
Maxwell House
Food Foih Grade
Large *99*
SAVE 35c I Swans Down 2-Layer
Cake Mixes
SAVE 20c I Food Fair Chunk Light
Tuna Fish
SAVE 21c I
Golden, Whole Kernel
Niblefs Corn
4 99*
4‘c»99*
6 99*
SAVE 6c ON 6—Pieces and Stems
Cavern Mushrooms
2-0*.
Can
SAVE JOc ON 4—Mother's Delight
Tomatoes . . .
303
Can
SAVE 6c ON 6—Harmony—French Style
Sliced Green Beans
303
Can
SAVE 6c ON 6—Monarch—Dark Red
Kidney Beans.............................
SAVE 14c ON 3—Finest Quality
Stokely Apple Sauce......................
303
15-0*.
Jar
12*
12*
12*
12*
12*
Monarch or Seold-Sweet
ORANGE JUICE ... .3 89*
Sprclol Label
KLEENEX TOWELS
.2 h".*: 39*
Prince Spoghetti or f #%C
ELBOW MACARONI. .3 Bo* 59
Party Time ,.y,.
POTATO CHIPS.....................Bag 49
Food Foir'Hawoilo)»
346*0b.
Can. 09^
Town Prida Creamy Smooth
PEANUT BUTTER . .
.'•j^49*
Food Foir, Our Fineit Ouoll*V
SALAD DRESSING . .
, '5::"‘39*
Food FoIr—Grade A Urpe On. AQt
Eggs.............Do..n^>
with tht. Coupon thrmiiih h.liirdiy, October 6. 1
1| *
Fine Granulated White Satin
Sugar.
with tht. Coupon lliroiifh Saturday, October t. I.lmit: On. Coupon.
49-
MICHIGAN'S FINEST
Cortland Apples 5’"^ 29*
Food Fair Gives Green Stomps Because is America's Oldest, Most ^Reliable Stamp!
Be Sure Ij to Sore the
Goubon Folder
rOOD FAIR SENT YOU IN THE MAIL
the coupons contained in this folder will entitle you to a series of fantastic volues, one each week for six weeks . . . and on opportunity to participate in a contest for fabulous prizes! Be sure to save this folder. , , you'll wont to take advantage of every one of these outstanding bargains. Each will be a quality product, at d price SO low it will omozc you. Starting today, these Mystery Coupon Borgoins will be announced each week in our newspoper advertising! '
THERE'S A FRIENDLY FOOD FAIR IN VOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 . . . SATURDAY 8 to 9
• MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HIGHWAY ot WALTON - DRAYTON PUINS
..., t ' \
■r . '■
tm POWTIAC PBBSS. WEDWESDAY, OCTQ]8Elt 8,19^
GET FlISJER
45 S. Telnniiii ani Harai
OfM Biiir m t
14K I. Ui-liiiMler
OpM Hmu TmIm S«L 'dl (—OOwi Bifi 'lil S
U.S. Gov't Grade 'A' — U.S. Gov't Inspected, Completely Cleaned
FRYERS
Plump & Tunaerl
WHOLE
U.S. Govt. Inspfcted
Cut-Up Fryers
31!
I. Wt n$m$ Hu rMf ft i
BIG FOOD VALUES AT OUR
DB. MONTS
ROUNl>-UP lUg-O-lamb
DEL MONTE Sliced dr Halves, Yedow Cling, m
^PEACHES ^ 4^89
P»«pared for EasyGirving Whole or Loin Half
69
Dei Monte Catsup Dej Monte Peas
Save
I9c
* 14*01.
19c
303
I Cens
89^
89°
Fruit Cocktail
Save Monte 9c
Del
4i?^89‘
Trimmetf *
Blade Cuts
Green Beans^ 4^ 89*
Round Bone Cuts
DEL MONTE
^COBN
Colden Cream Style or Whole Kernel
6303 1' Cans ■
00
Toble Trimmed ChoteeCertterCute
^foble Trimmed iO> Choice Center Oit| 1 (
Bl*MSt O' IHBih
SteworBoibeaie
We
Del Monte Drink» ^4%?^r
Del Monte Tomatoes
Save
lie
41^.89*
Fresh, Lean, AAeaty, Practically Boneless - ^
Pork Roost ^ 45L
Lean, Meaty
Tonfiatoes
...___ SAVE M 303 AAc
Whole Peeled 11c •ICantPT
Del Monte,
Star*Kist Tuna
Chunk
Style
^25'
Pork Stofllg 55s
Chase & Sanborn, Hills Bros., Beech-Nut
Permanent .Anti-Freeze
With
Mb.
Cm
Armour Star U.S. Covt. Inspected
Stuffed Tiiikeys
Food Clob "Chops liond** CoWm
Kiaft Plain or Pimento
Volveeta
Save
I6c
Nestle s, Cadbury or
Duncan Hines, White, Yellow, Devils Food or Spice
HerslMy Bars
Vlasic's—Save 10c
Polish Dills
Calif. Flame Red Tokay
Large Luscious Clusters I
Top Frost Chocolate. Vanilla. Neapolitan mm
Ice &eam£4T
New Pink
LIquIi Swan
Medium Size
Ivnry Soap
For Diswashing
Ivoiy FItkw
SSfftXLn. jg Cl
CUWSON.flB — Flv* ichod m M
'THE ypOTIAC FESSiSt iMl^ea"'
"T
CUw$OM,n»,*~.Fiv« ichod miUate and budding {proposals were defeated yesterday by Oaw> son school district voters.
Among piKgwsaiB defeated was one to increase school taxes by four mills tor operating expenses, a one-mill levy to build and op> erate a swimming {xml and a $2.4
million bond issue..........
Mid site acquisition.
'yrd Charges JFi
- .. .. .. AH. »i«i»/rhv riw nniiitw Af n«nai4. ilBiit Lvnilm Bi Johnsmi of *Pexaa take nart/In a 5h>nate Judlelarv’tae acttoB to brine a noonMinli
Denver and Philadelphia mints were • completely ' empty of coins cumstMces, will the govemnieht
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Harry F. Byid, D-Va., has charged Collusion between the White House and the federai courts in breaking the racial barrier at the University of Mississippi.
He denounced President Kennedy’s action Tuesday in a Senate speech.
“Where, and under what cir-
of the United Stales next use military force against our own
The use of military force lor such purposes,” said the Virginian, "is even more offensive to our form of government when elements of the judicial branch are obviou.sly acting-not independently of—but in collusion with the executive branch which commands the military fort*.’’
Byrd declared colusion was
j endure unless reponidble Ameri-^ cans abide by the decisions of our
court <»'- cie8r/”by the nature of Depart- ^irt Lyndon B. Jdinson of ment of Justice activity before federal court* and Judges involved which Is being reflected in the detail of an increasing number orders and decrees they Issue.”
He said adherence to “checks and balances, and division of power on which our system of government rests” may have spared bloodshed.
Asked for a comment on the ‘Ole Miss” situation. Vice Presi-
The real Issuer he <said, was * stated by the president Sunday '• night “when he called upon the people to comply with the decision d without violence.”
Chairman James O. Eastland, e D-Misa., announced he has invit-i- ed Sen. John Stennls, D-MIss., to
take part In a Senate Judietary Cwnmltfee Investigation of “all events at the University of Mississippi since U.S. marshals and Army troops moved In.”
Stepnls, not a committee her, eald Jie was pleased indeed to accept.
to bring « into toe tnvestlgafton.
of the National AisaoclaUan for toe Advanceinent of Colored People.
tf' y .*■
’•itt W; and
some oti^ memli^ of the Ju-
ecs In voleing support,M to* President’s action in sending in ffoopt
Senate Republican Leader Ever-etf M. Dirksen of Illinois, a committee member, told newsmen he thought It would require commit-
and added he iras withholding decision on Republican participation In Eastland's proposed investigation. 't
The planned investigation drew protest from Clarence Mitchell, director of the Washington bureau I
THESE BUYS WERE MADE FOR SAVINGS COMPARE ’EM
SUMMER CLOSE-OUTS
$|69
$250
Electric Blanket
31 Only <^Rtclining Lawn ChoUn Loung*, Striped Convas...........
• FULL t-YR. WARRANTY • FULL SUE
, 60 Only-40-W«b Folding Tubular Aluminum Lawn Chairs..
43 Only-21-W«bChdii* Lounge 5-Position, Folding Aluminum.
$199,
31 Only-^24-inch Barbecue Grill -Complete with AAotor, Hood, Spit....
1 iCMy-Bie Buy BoiWuu Grill. AfiS
StakdiHsSfMdTop^^^^^
$1
Duty Motor, ligh», Sph. 69.95 Voluu.
Tliennp OaAip
LANTERN
$g95
FOLDING DAMP
'•stool -no
WhiluThayLutt 9U
ttnrie
y Supply Close-Oiiis
18 ONLY-3 00. FT. 10” WHEEL, STEEL WHEELBARROW ....
FUUY IPRMEIISIBLE EUECTRIC
iFRYPAN
Complete ,
2 0niy^24-inch RIDING UWN M0WER-3V4 H.P.
I Clinton 4-Cycle Engine,
I Forward and Reverse.. ^ •
fPM-5C
.6 Only-3 Cu. Ft. ^2-Wheel Leaf and GARDEN CART.....
WEM- I
^ ffluaBtuia
27 Only-50-ft. Black Rubber Heavy Duty Garden Hose
^3.95
Don't miss these values
9-Transistor AM-FM
POCKET MOIO
*29”
Compai to $60
9 transittort plus S diodes, i 2%-inch speaker, tele-I scoping antonno. Easy to 1 station dial.
SPECIAL
JURCHASEIi
FRINGE RECEPTION BLACK and WHITE-COLOR
TV ANTENNA
“WATCH THE LIONS ON CHANNEL 6”
LARGE SIZEy
FULL ZIPPERED
29.9S
yalue
SLEEPING
bAg 5'
TheimeBliiiMl. Large
SIxei lton-auergi|G.
IDeiexe ffteeping
GeneraVElectrie
STEAM and DRV
IRON
Discount Price ■
$983
ADJUSTABLE
POWERFUL
TV
.ANTENNA
CM
OKMER
$^88
E*«cdyil2SJSS£
lAYUtR?.'
0abySlroUer
WEST BEND
5to9Cup««'";L
|yjE8C0UG06p*
1$A88
TRADE FAI
IS-TUBE
TABU Jj
Otts AN Slutiw\i. SWMrful
MNCH
SIZE
FIRERGLA3 FURNACE FILTERS
PRE-SEASON SPECIAL
€/
ALL SIZES Exoapt 20x21x1 48o
REMINOTON'
OR
WESTERN SUPER X
RIFLE SHELLS
®®®.........*«®®
32 Spaoial. 2.99 enoe........eeg
08........3.69
' All-Qauga SHOTQUN L CLEANINQ
" 3.S0 OQ®* ■"---------
REMINQTON and WESTERN!
SHOTGUN SHELLS
^"K’^.m.TMOCTLMDt I 120- $|99| DAURG N
19-Oautain Aoxof2Sfor....2.99
12-QavfainBax8f29tor.....2.tf |
HEAVY FIELD LOADS, LONd RANQE HUNTINQ, NEW ISIS STOOK OF REMINOTON PREMIER GRADE PUSTIO SNELLS OR WIN-t CHESTER MARK I SHILLS.
12-0aHgafbr.....2.BI 1l-0auia tor..... 2.19,1
DISCOUNT
CENTER
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
1108 V/est Huron Street
Sunday ODCH 10tG3®“
9 to 9
' ' '4,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEbNESDAV. OCTOBER a,
HITHEST^OUALITY ©
4
3r lowesr0i€es
Oct. 7,1982
Froien Food Specials
DARTMOUTH... Freneli Styl«
GREEN BEANS
8-0*.
Pkg.
10<
DARTMOUTH
CUT CORN
10*
# ^ CHEF'S CHOICE
CrinMe (Sul Matoes
10-ox, ^ Pkg. 4
9-ox.
Pkg.
10*
Lean ... CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
69; '
REMUS
BUTTER
1-lb.
lb.
' Lean ... Tender ^ ' COUNTRY STYLE M IQ* HYGRADI'S Assorted ^ LUNCH MEAT
SPARERIBS 9 19. 49.* 1
PINCONNING m
HIU CHEESE 49
Hormel's THICK SLICED
BACON
2
lb.
Pkg.
SWIFT’NIN
pir SPlgM.CO.UPOM III
Michigan No. 1
McIntosh APPLES
PEOPLE’S W FOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
ZW ^
Cfi, __________________________
^||||>|| Extra COLD BELL 111 3U PurchasM
iVi ofAnv Prcth , 3§>.
hi PORK ROAST m
(SSi LImH I C«u|WH Per Cw.tom.r f : }
> II lii)ilre»Ort. y, ICCi |3E^
Extra QOLD DELL II Stamps With Purchase [I
of 3 Lbi. or Mor« of
fiRO.Wjfpi6f.
(■S * ■ il.ll* * C*H»n*n P#. Cuitemer ' ^ 3 )
;££l . ■ >£;,
.......
(ii]«i*fikii**i)*i«niiiUiii)m*itV(noHiuo*iUiiii*(iWiWL^ > ^ MM«>*'lf£ ;
■ cl ch c;
m
59
Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa||;
of 10 fbi. Moro of
miATQE?
il* * Coopon P.7C«.tom.r )
, Oct, 7, 1962 flSj
iH**lMt***; )
M
THE PONTIAC PHESS, \VV:DN,ESDkv. OCTOBKU .^ 1002
Holly School Bond Drive Winds Up Tonight
Voting Decides Issue Friday
Request for $950,000 Turned Down Once
HOLLY - Tho IxKird of rt lion tomorrow nifilit will wind up ;m extensive canipaiRn for approval of a $950,000 hond issue lo be decided by Holly Area School Dis-irici voters Friday.
♦ ★ *
Board members have been !i|>-Ix'aring at town hall-ly|)e [mblic ineelings and at sessions sponsored by eommnnily organi/alions duiing the past several weeks in an effort to have the onee-di'fealed issue passed in Friday's special
Tonight marks the final public heduled by the board.
for
Board members. a|)|)earlii); as panelists at the open nnsdhiK, W’lll answer «|ueslloiis regarding the bond proposal at » p.ni. In the Springflehl Township Hall, «.•.» Rroaitway St.. Davisimrg.
School board r<'presenlalives will make their final p
pea
light
■ting of the Holly Board of
In each of the meetings. Sehcxil Siipl. Raymond N. B; board members have si iicM’d of new facilities lo handle the school district s increasing enroll-
Tile bond Issue would iliianee const riietlon of a new ele'iientary sehcMil, cover the east of renovating IVIable l>. Bensett .liiiiior High SehiHil niid pay for enlurg Ing Holly Area High St’hool.
Barber declared that enrollment has increa.sed by 400 students since the' last new facilities
built
iiir year
added.
•WILL fiFT WOKSi:'
Overcrowded conditions exist now in the sch(H)l district and the porblem will become worse if the trend continues, declared the su-
per;
Vnder the board's pro|ihsed building program, the junior high school would be renovated to bring It lip to state fire niar-shal’s requlrenients and lo In-eiease Its capacity lo ,160 students.
The .senior high .school catiacity wcaild la- increased lo 700 slude - by adding laboratory, shop and classroom facilities originally cludc'd in building plans hair ,ve ago. said Barber.
The
niary
proposed new elc sclica)! would be a 1,'i-ria) tore capable of being exiianded 20 rooms In IhO^future.
Baker .said no tax increase w be rciiuired to finance the building lirogram if the issue is approved Friday.
TIB THbflK HATS — Members of the Keego Harbor Business and Profe.ssional Women's Club are shown preparing for their annual "Hat Parly" which will be held from 4 to 8:30 p.m, tomorrow at the Roosevelt .School gymnasium.
2065 Ca.S8 Lake Road. .Shown here (sealed) is committee ehairman-Mrs. C. .1. (lodhardt. Standing (from left) are Mrs. Leland Hagner. Mrs. U)uis Doyle, Mrs. Leslie M. .fohn.son and Mrs. Richai'd B, Young.
Township Board Opposed
Cityhood Nixed in Avon
ship Board is.sued a stalemeni to-diiy o|)iK)sing the prota)S(-d incorporation as a city of portions of the township with the Village of Rochester.
The Roi-hesler Steering Committee for City Incorporation hfis filed petitions with the Oakland County clerk which bear 1.50 signatures requesting a special election on the lilyhood issue.
The decision to oppose the eommllicc’s actions was made at a s|Mieiul meeting after dls-i'lission by tlic lamrd rcgiirdlng the petition filing.
Cyril K. Miller, township supervisor, issued the following stale-
of the Avon Township Board that the proposed incorporation of the Village of Rochester, togelhi-r with a portion of the unincoi'iauat-■d territory of Avon Township, ,nlo a now city is not looked ui>on with favor, or approval, at this time.
“The Township Board Is dc. slrouN of providing throiigli. comprehensive and impartial study of the facts of the pro|aised in-I or|Miratloii, before making a final decision on what course of action it will recommend to the citizens of Avon Township, including the Village of Kochester.
"The board also feels that it is equally important lo provide complete reports of analysis of facts (X)vering all phases of the |)ro-
posed incorporation lo all the zens of this area, from time to time."
V/t MILKS OF AVON The proiwsed boundaries would include over 2'a square miles of Avon Town.shi|). This would be the area betwe-en the presc-nt Rochi-s-ler Village limits and Tienken Road on the north and Dequindre Road on the east.
If the Incorporation plan a|iproVcd, the city vtoiild li s<|iiarc miles in size as pared to the village's present
Seek U.S. Aiii fo Builci Farmington City Center
FARMINGTON City offi- ialsi file a letter of intent with the Fed-ere arc seeking federal funds - .‘ ...
arks Acc«
■nlly adopted I’unlic Icralion Act (or construction of a proposed $1'25,900 Farmington Municipal Building. | The City Council has authorized 'ily Manager .John I). Dinan lo
50,000 Sign in Drive by Tax Committee
DFTROIT i/l- Vigilance Ti Coinmillee memla'is collected 51 (1(10 .signatures in a melro|)ollli ail'll petition driic last niglil.
* * *
The cominillcc had hoped lo get IfKI.OOn signatures on the pe
lo require voter appin\:il of cil\ ineoiTK- taxes and eseinpl non I'esidenis from such taxes
Berkley’s Mayor (ieorge H. Kuhn, committee ehairman, said rain and a shorlage ol petition elmilators was responsible for the low mimlier of signatures re-eelved.
"But,"
lid
ml
romiminity
Kuhn said lie would suggest ibli (alurd.iy I li a I ibe commitle< •bange its target dale (or collect ng ;i0n,(K)0 signatures lliroughoul be slate, delaying the deadline rom Oct, 15 to Nov, 15.
Last night's petitions were ear-
Romeo Man, 35, Dies When Car Rams Into Tree
ROMl'X) - A ,'!5 ol three died slioi yesterday of in,ji when his car siruci Mile Road, four
ol his car while going al a rate of siaa-dv according to meo .Stale. Police Trooper Leo Drum.
■Or ★ ★
The auto hit the tree crosswa.vs and. was shean-d completely in half, Dickey diial two hours after arriving at Community Hospital, near Almoni.
LINDA I.KK KOBKins
,Vli, and Mi.s, Kciinclli ,M. Roberts ol 1191 W, Clarkston Road, Orion Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Lei- lo Delwiasl tlol-lier. The prospi-clivi- brldegboom is Ibe son of Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Collier of 210 S|s'/.la Drive, Oxford Townsliip No dale has been set lor the wedding.
al Housing and Home F Agency as a first step in the proj-
Dinun .s'ent the letter yesterday.
If the reply U fuvurable, Dinan said, the city then will ap|il.v for matching funds to |iay lialf the cost of the pro|msed mu-nlcipul building.
Ttu- (i.OOO-srpia re-fool siruclurr would house the police and (in deimrimenis’ hcad(|uai'lers and city offic(-s, according to Dinan ★ * »
It would be located on tin- s of th(- pn-sent police and fin- < partmeni buildings on Libei .Street tu-ar Grand River Aveni \ 2,r>(N) srprare foot bnildit
also would be eonstriicled on tl pr«|MTty to lunise two (Ire e glues, he said.
The city manager explained that h'ar-minglon’s shai'c of the costs could come fi'orn the city's general fund in the 19()2-().'l and lUB-61 fi.scitl yr'ars,
OKH CONTHAf T
In other r-eceni action, the council approved a $1,!KX) eoniraci v. ilh the Diamond Wrecking Co. tor di molition of Ilir- old water depai' merit and depiirtment of pulilic works headquarters f
The pr-oper ty will la
urea which eneoinpaNNE-s 1 9 16
N<|uar e mlli-N.
Milic -r said Hu- Townslii| . Board
wmild li-y lo give liuirr- c on)|il('le
iiifoi Ml a lion about Hu- < ■ilyhood
moveii rent lo township ciii/.r -ns.
"Tlu - Town.ship Boar- d will
leav(- no Slone untuiru-d in dis-
(-lutrgii ng i(s r(-.spon,sihilil,v lo the
cilizr-n s of Avon Township (0 pro-
vidr- H u-in as tniu'li infurriu ill ion as
it is humanly po.ssililr- lo r •ompile.
b(-lwe. 'll now and any dale s which
1- sel by (he Oakland County
Board of Super-visors lo conduct
an eler •lion.”
He s ;aid (he hoard would discuss
Ihe iiu liter with inleicsled cilizens
it :i,'ii()8.5
Agreement Set on Water Pact
Royal Oak Twp. Area May Get Lower Rate
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - The fust sle(» has been taken toward providing water at wholesale prices for township residents in the t.solaled arr-a near 10-Mlle and icenfiekl roads.
* * *
Oak Park and the unvnship o(-(lerals litivt- iigrced upon a m-w oniraet Avhieh will mean a suh-lanlial reduellon of water rale; tor rr-stdenls of the l.ugely uttde ,’eloped "island.”
However, tire der'isimi now ri-sts with Detroit, wbieh provides the writer to Oak Pnrk. Detrult must give Its approval before Oak I’lirk can sell wilier.
Residr-nls of the 93-aere seclror which will receive- the wider prt-s--ntly pay Oak Par k $.'1.21 pr-r 1,001) ■uhie f(-et ii.sed,
Cnd(-r lia- ne (-1- will la- sold on a giaduali-d basis.
* ★ -*
The first 10,000 cubic fe -II al $2.03 per Ibous.tnd feet. Ihe i-xl 10,000 at $1.59 am' lOO.(HK) cubic
Walled Lake Sewer System Estimafed at $797,300 Cost
WALLFD LAKE—A preliminary study by Wallt-d laike's engineering eonsullanis indlealvs that a sanitary sewer system to sei-ve Ihls elly would cost an esiimated
$797,300. .....i
The estimate was given to the aty Council here last night by Clare .lohnson, rr-prr-sentallvr- of John.son and Andr-rson, Inc , (he firm dirr-elt-d to iiiaki- a .st-wer sturlv hv Walled larkr- and Novi Villiigc. ‘
ilnhlisnii fold eniuieihiien the toliil i-ost wniilil liii-liide approxi' iiiHli-ly $I67,:IIMI (or an InieriiMl system of mains, liileriil lines
ami pumping station, $30,000 for 0 Iruiikllne to carry (he effhieiif lo Novi, aiiit $300,000 for a sinull M'vvago Irealmeiil plant.
The price diK-s not include the cost of u site (or the treatment plant.
If Novi were to take part in the pr-oposed sewer plan, however, 11 would bear a percentiigr- of the $,300,000 for r-onstruction of the plant, councilmen agreed.
Johnson recommended building a 'small treatment plant to meet the present needs of the area."
He said a field study of the area indicated lh.it a "Iftgoon system" -wag<- Irr-atment would not he
Flowers Grace Altar
Sue Vancil Is Married
MKH. .lOIIN It. Mi-KKK AUBURN HEIGHT.S - Palms and whitr- gladioli graced Ihr- .iltar if the AulAirn llr-ighls llnilr'd 'i-t-shytr-rian Chui'ch for Ihr- ettn-dlelight wedding .Saturday of .Sue
$1.31
■ ihmr
f f' '-
mel(-r reading s now pr-rformed by Oak l’aik.|
Work Begins on Stretch of 1-75 in Oakland Area
Work is under way on a $2 8-million eonlrael for (-onslnrelion of three mib-s of six-lane 1-75 Fir-e-way in two Uitkland County rian-munilir-s, Ihr- Sl.'ilr- Highway Dr--par-tmenl annotmer-d Irabiy.
Tile Holloway Construction Co. of Livonia holds Ihr- coni fact for
Mil(- Road and M1.50 in Madison Heights and Troy.
Completion dale on Hu- pro,|(-ct Sept. 30, 1!K)4.
Annettr- Vancil and John Raymond McK(-e.
Rev. William Palmer officiated, and Mrs. I’aul Vancil, 759 FarentN of Ihe euupio Mr. Hiul Mrs. W. I'aiil Vancil, 759 S(|tilm-I Hoad and Mr. and Mrs. Itiiymoiid Mi-Kee, 1788 Alsriurf Hoad, Koclu-sli-r.
A fingr-rlip silk illusion vr-tl itcld by a pr-.trl tiara r-ompk-tncnlr-d llu- hi'ide’s floor-lengih gown of whitr- br-ocade. It featured a scoop lu-cklrnr-, bouffant skirt and long, poinled sir-eves.
.Shr- earrir-d a cascade of Fugi ehrysanthr-mums and ivy.
Ml’S. William Vam-il of Lake Oi'ion was maid of honor (or her sisti-i'-iri-law. Bridesmaids were Barlaiia Tallman and Rebecca Runs(-r, both of Roche.str-r.
Serving as lies! man was Hoh-ert Minton. Bill Vam-ll, hrolln-r of Hie britle, ami I'om iCnmbIr-were ushers.
Following Hu- l•(-(•(-plu)n in tin rhiti'ch parlor Ihe newlywt-ds left on a hotu-yiiuam trip lo Hit- .Smoky Morintirins. 'I'hi-y will rr-sitit- in Pontiac.
feasible,
A lagoon-tyi)e system was suggested as a cheaper means of sewage treatment at a joint meeting Sept. 18 between officials of Walled Lake, Novi Village, Novi Township, Oakland County and the State Health Department.
Johnson’s engineers since have found only one piece of properly In Ihe Walled Lake-^Novi area large -nough to accommodate a lagoon, he .said.
lie stated that Ihls property had soli which was nrd sirilabic lor a lagoon.
Johnson urged (-oundimen lo ■onsidcr building a smaller treai-niont plant on a temporary basis. II could meet the immediate needs of Ihe area and would solve pollution problems on the lake, he said.
.lohnson poinled out that the Oakland C o- u n t y Department of Public Works has long-range plans for installation of a sewer line lo serve the lakes area which would conned lo the Middle Rouge Drain in Northville. • ,
If Walled Lake were to build an internal sewer system, It eventually could be transferred from Ihe temiuirary treatment plant to the pr-oposed county line, Johnson said.
'oum-llman Wendell J. Kellogg <-sHm)tled Ihe cost of the sewer-system for- each property owner ir» Walled Lake al approximately $450, Kellogg’s esiimate, like those prr-senlr-d by Johnson, were maxi-rum cosls. He said.
The share paid by Wtrlled Ltrke ttnd tis taxpityers could be reduced if mnli hing federal funds were obtained (or the project.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! CLUE FRETTER SAYS:
YOU BE THE JUDGE,
Who lla)s llio Bigger Disconnts...
On bettar nationally advertiserJ appliances and television. I believe mine are pretty good. Stop in any one of my stores, I think you'll think they're pretty good, too! P.S.—OorSeivieo is awfully good, too!
I One of Michigan’x I Original Discounters
Crew Set to Stage 'Roberts'
night pr-rforrtiance of "Mi.sler Rota-ils" by Hu- Avon I’layt-rs ill ('(-ntral Junior High Sehrad tu-re.
'I'lu- 19 male ineiiihcrs of Hu-euNi will don antheiiHc F.K. Navy uniforms to lairtrii.v Hii-ir rolcH in Ihe popular two-ar-t com-<-ilv ilepii-llng life alioaril Nhip under Hu- aiiloeratle domliialion of an •-\..Mi-ri'liaiil .Miirlna- e'ap. i lain.
I’layiiig' Hu- l(-ad will la- .R-i i'.V' Dahlman wiHi Dave Kr-r-na its Ihei ciipliiin, Diiiim- Uteeh as Ensign 1 Piilver anri Kiaiik Meier as D<a-.
'I'tu- Idtu- femlnlia- member of llu-Mrs. Ral|>h Nolhhelli-r as|
AIR CONDITIONERS Selling Out Below Cost
Large Selection TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS at ridiculous prices
ALWAYS COME IN AND GET
Family Size Refrigerator «148oo RCA STEREO With AM/FM Radio $19905 Kalvinator AUTDMATIC WASHER .<<15900 Hotpoint FREEZER 18Ff21B®* Nome Brand 19" PORTABLE TV's Floor Model! *115“
GAS DRYER $11900 .W in. Deln.te GAS RANGE $9900 BRAND NAME WASHER-DRYER CDMBINATIDN New in Crate. Compl.te Stleehen HOOVER CLEANERS 21» COLOR TV's ^359®®
NEW 1962-2 CYCLE
WASHER
FRETTER’S Low, Low Prices
BIG CAPACITY-BIG VALUE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
BIG CAPACITY-BIG VALUE
I- Nirvy
will 1
(i.g.-d i
The city will open its lu-w ,val(-r (h-partment iiiul Dl’W la-iul(|u:n-Oct. 15 mt Nine Mile Roiid , of Farmington Roail, Dinan
Addison Twp. Board Gels New Member
ADDLSON TOWNSHIP - Alla-i 'as(-y of 955 l,ak(-vlllc Road, Laki ilh-, will fill Hu- Township Boaixl ■acfiiu-y cnUK(-(l by„'i,tlu- dcalli of lolm R. Dunn last July, It wa.s annouiu-cH today by Hu* hotiril.
■)k ★ ★
scy is- a supervisor for- Oakland County Juvenile Coui-I, He has lived in Lakeville (or nine years. Prior lo that he rr-sldcd in Oxford.
nie new Irusloe and his wife Helen have a son James, 20, who In college-.
Kiidiiy .'iiul Sal i uiilay iiiuk-i’ (lin-cHon of Richai'H McGowan a.ssisli-d by Mrs. l’aiil| Sliallon. Tickcls air availahh- ali Puixly’s or Moricy's di'ug slorr-s, Welch's on TIu- Hill, or- al Hu-
Ad Board Candidate 11 to Speak in Highland ■
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Rr‘-pritilU-an candidule for stale treasurer Glenn S. AlU-n Jr. of Kala-iimzra) will 8|H-ak br-foi-e a com-him-d meeting of ' Ihe Highland R(-ptihll(-an ('liib and the iliii-nn Valley Rr-piihlinin Woim-n’s Cliil)
III 8 p.m, lomori'ow at llighlaiul Township Hall.
I’he meeting will be open to the public.
Allen’s campaign schedule calls for a number of stops In Oakland County tomorrow. He Is a former of Kalamazoo and u deli'-) Hie ix-eent r-onKtilUtional
NO MONEY DOWN
Features all wash and rinse lomps ... porcelain enamel wash tub ... 7 rinses... newest console styling, etc.
WITH TRADE
$168°o
NO MONEY DOWN
Refrigerator never needs defrosting.. super storage door has handy shelves and compartments... giant full-width crisper... and more.
$22^90 WITH TRADE
MIDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EICHAM6E GENEROUS TRADE FAST24-H0UR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS. AFTER 30 MONTHS TO PAY HNctFiiUySMIifW ALLOWANCE OEUVERY OH ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE
Freffor’s Carlo.id Discount M.ikes the Big Difference - Prove It to Your$$lt - Service Comes Fir$t R»Kardl$$« ot Pfic« ■
FRETTER
DISCOUNT
APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
(BETWEEN KRIEGI 1 AND KROGER'S) ■aTOHEBn
S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. BWBilBffiMI OPEN: Mon. thru Frl. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed
Business ani Ifri^cie.
Farmers Halt Stock Boycott
MARKETS
The following urO lop prices '(■ovci'lng sales of locally grown pro(luc(! by growers and sold by lliem in wholesale package lots. Qiii)tallons ai'C lurnislied by the Del roil Burc'au of Markets, ns of Friday.
Produce
AppUtta, JoimUuil). Appltb. WtittUliy, bu
As Trading Slows
Stock Mart Ahead by a Sliver
NEW YORK l/PI-The Stock market kept a thin edge to the upside eai'ly today as trading slowed after a moderately active start.
Fractional gains nmo^ stocks outnumberwl loseriOn the same range but not by much, yesterday's rally on light vol-me was uiieuiivliiuliig to Irad-
and fell into the pattern of icorripetitive. Stocks of the No. 1
s«'issions when M>ries of steep declines have heeii Intermitted by minor technical rebounds.
KaiserISecI's price reduction on the West 'Coast was answered by Bethlehem and US. Steel, which said they would make their prices
and No. 2 steel producers were about unchanged.
Motors edged barely higher on halanire.
Du Pont atod a point but Houston Lighting & Power slipped more than a point in profit taking leap of 4% yesterday.
U.S. Govt. Bonds Edge Higher
; 4 110 NEW YORK lyt - U.S. govern-l • Jol! ini'iil hoiuls edge<l lugh«>r at the start lo<lay while coriKtralcs $3 00Haded on the' New York Stock Exchange opened mixed.
9 I Over the coiiiiler dealers In J Treasury sceiirlllcs (| ii it t c d ti tDl many hdemiialiate and long ' so Issues up t :H lo l/»2 In tpilel
dealings. Koine of the loii$
III a I u r 11 y Imiids were
A number of governments near llKi2 highs utter a steady two-month rise.
Corporate price changes narrow with all sections fallingiChemical, .Syntex and Loral Elee-hito mi early irregulai' pallern. Ilnmies.
Recess Called to Bid Boost Animal Prices
CORNING, Iowa (* - For the first time in 33 days, members of the National Farmers Organization who had been boycotting the
Among the •■growth” issues, IBM|,,^^^ markets were at liberty ms up more Ilian 2, Polaroid a , . „ .
Iracllon and Xerox more than a point—routine moves.
Aveo, apiiarenlly helped by news Ilf a $38.6-millliin Air Force eoiilraet, gained nearly a poliil.
United Carbon continued strong in turthcr response to news Ashland Oil has agreed to buy its assets.
Prices were mixed and changes narrow on llie American Stock Exchange. Up slightly were Anken
('ubbUMF, MHhdaid v< Camita. cpllo{juk. 2 ('iiiriits,. tuptM'd. bu.
The New York Stock Exchange
X pricoa: (ian ('lK»r 1
.) Blgh Lfiw l.ust f'lig
I 1‘H'ii yy* ltd 4
l 3{p'4 3‘P‘4
Saffwav HI l.tiO
tbda.k High Uw laal Chi
i 39> a 39^»
I 37*4 37^« 37“4^ '
1 24'^4 24% 24*4- '
I 14% 14% 14%+ ■
1 23% 23% 23% +
> 10% l(Ha 10%
i 26% 2ftTi 25% f
.75e 35 10% I
iJlHoiitlm Co 1.50
aJlBou Ily 2 80 i*|8perr.v Rd .751
'*|i/qiiare b I HtclOlICal 2b , 'BldOillnd l.80b
) 51% 50% SOVa-
> 26 27% 27%
I 45% 45% 45%
I 43'/^,42% 43 t I 46 ^45% 46 ,
) 12 11% 11%
] 30>4 30</« 30% t
1 llolland 1''
^ llonipftlk I
Poultry and Eggs
» 30-r* 30% 30%- ,
14 62 61'/i «l%— %
0 I 20% 29'/i 29'/
20 n, 7% 7‘
2^ 3S'V 3SV4 3S‘/ii-
S 39'i 39% 39%-10 20»» 20% 20“» —1)~
3 39% 39% 30%
7 I3'h 13 13 <
7 00% 00'j 00',
’ 27’. 27V, 27%~
today to unload their slaughter animals at the buying stations.
★ ★ ★
A recess in the withholding aeon, in which the NFQ sought higher producer prices and long-range supply contracts with moat processors, was announced late yesterday.
In sending out word In units In the NFO's 16-Btate Midwest area, national presideni Oren I,ee Staley said the holding ae-thin can be resumed later bid said that Will de^iend <hi what happens.
With normal .sources of supply open, the effect on receipts and prices, if any, was being awaited.
Staley said the rocess was called lo permit NF'O members lo dispose of livestock they can no longer handle.
IT I)ei*p:ni>s ,
"It depends on livestock iirices and if processors agree to our contracts during the recess,” he said.
During the early days of the boycott, .supplies of eallle and hogs at the 12 major terminal markels and interior buying sfk-tions fell off .sharply.
Home packing plants laid off wiirkern and in some of the larger cities retail prices advanced.
Tlien livestock receipts fluctuated and started back toward normal levels, It was during this period that large numbers of NFO members held demonstrations and disrupted livestock auctions. In Iowa, Missouri and Minnesota farm fences were cut and shots were fired at livestock trucks.
★ ★ ★
.Staley claimed that at the mar-^ ket place the NFO neared "eom-'% picle victory throe times.”
loosened up — perhaps with overconfidence — and ultimate victory has been delayed,” he said.
World Series to Ease Tensions
By SAM IIAWSON AP Business News Anniyst NEW YORK-If ever Americans really needed a World Series, the fracas opening Thursday is the
They shouldn’t and can’t close their minds to a host of worries pressing in just now. But fdr a few days at least they can find welcome hours of relief in submerging themselves in the battle royal between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts for the baseball championship.
The change in tensions should lie healthy. For just now the other tensions all around seem to be rising—maybe just a passing illusion, but millions of harried Americans must leel that way.
MANY WORRIED
If it isn't Mississippi, it’s Berlin.
' it isn’t Cuba, it’s the Congo.
The slock market has many biting their nails — both those who actually aie losing money and those who can’t figure out what’s happening — or, more Important, why it’s happening and what the future holds.
* it it
The closing days of any congressional session aren’t soothing to the nerves. This year the many issues being batted back and forth or deliberately being .shoved aside till after the election seem more touchy than usual. Congress seems
Successful % Investing *
to be raising about as many questions as it is settling.
Nor can you lull yourself to sleep these nights by counting tbe economic statistics. Too point down, and most just to be not pointing at all,
NOT THIS WEEK
So businessmen can watch the World Series for awhile and stop worrying about profits. Are earnings being squeezed dangerously? Are they orphans in a hostile government climate? Can they be pepped up by more efficiency? Let’s talk about that next week.
Bankers and the nation's money managers can take a brief respite from fretting over the trend of interest rates — especially in the uncertain economic future. Maybe even the debate over whether our dikes against the loss of more treasury gold are high enough can be adjourned temporarily.
IT CAN WAIT
What to do about the European Common Market, supposing can doi anything, can wait for a few days surely. Then we can start worrying again. Will the new freer trade bill work out into actual tariff bargains with Western Europe that will increase American expoit opportunities? Or will the competitipn from Europe grow more critical as the Common Market grows even stronger? Should we fight it, or join it, or seek mutually profitable compromise' it ■it it
And still farther out are all the imponderables about the space race. Worrying about the Soviet Union beating us to the moon or alx)ut its orbiting nuclear pay-loads over our heads can’t be really shelved. But for a few days baseball will do its best to soothe our nei’ves.
GaW Hits ’ Cornnon Marl
Labor Po^ Opposes the Entry of Britain
^ LONDdN (AP) - The Labor party eonfei'ence today denounced present arrangements for taking Britain into the European Common Market and challenged Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to fight a national election on the issue. *
All but a handful of the 1,300 delegates supported Party Leader Hugh Gaitskell who declared' in an 80-mlnute speech that Common Market membcr.ship could reduce Britain to a mfere province of Europe,
HITS MACMILLAN He accused Macmillan's Conservative government of willlng-away 1,000 years of independence in exchange of doubtful commercial advantages. He called for a national election etore such a course is pursued. Gaitskell’s attack opened one of the greatest political battles in Britain since the debates of 125 years ago over the com laws which prohibited the importation of foreign grain. Macmillan will give his answer at the Conservative party conference next week. SARCASTIC TONES Gaitskell said the six nation Common Market aims ultimately at a federated Europe and declared: "Our membership in such grouping does mean the end of Britain as a national slate. It is the end of 1,000 years of history. " In tones dripping with sarcasm he added. "It is a decision that needs a little care and thought.
* ★ ★
‘This also would mean the end ol the Commonwealth, for how could we serve as the center o( the Commonwealth when we had become a province of Europe. ” Gaitskell accused Macmillan's
The problems of a stubborn too Conservatives of losing interest
. 06'« ■% Dull
Ji'T
Borax. 80a lUB FlflKhl I 10 UHOvpwuin 2.60tt
By ROGER E. 8PEAR (Q) “As a ydung dentist getting my debts paid oft, I am interested in learning something about Investing money. Can you suggest any practical way that 1 can go about this?’’ <]. 8.
(A) I know of no question harder to answer than yours — and I would like lo help you.
Learning to invest money successfully is a very tough job. It involves developing a sense of values — which some men never acquire even after years in the investment-business.
Any good book store will give you the names of some standard publications, but these will do little more than enlarge your financial glossary and Inform you about trading practices. Reading tlie better financial weeklies will help you lo keep in touch with the investment world.
I think your best bet is to look
,1 i si;
38‘’4 38^.4 38-»4
Business Notes
high total of unemployment, or the role of automation in the economy the merits of the 40-hour vs. the 35-hour work week — all of these remain and we’ll have to go on facing them.
But, not for the next lew days, plea.se. Thanks to the World Series, Americans are getting a big tranquillizer .They couldn’t get it better time.
the Commonwealth now that it is far flung multiracial association rather than a grouping of white countries.
"I believe with all my hearl in this multiracial association. Together we can make a great contribution to the ending of the cold he said.
News in Brief
! 13% i3y» 13% t % and general manager.
J Dewan had been assistant public I (relatlona manager of the railroad's
*M;s smrli l.25e , tin Wholiui .50 • Unlv MiUch ,20f Uiilv on P(l ,60
(Q) **K<^eently I inherited from
Livestock
39% 39% .19'%- '% St. 1-awrenco Region in Montreal, my husband ri portfolio of bonds, ll\ succeeds Al A. Monson who! HtorlcM and cash. I am enclosing IJi* 13;^ JilJy retired after nearly 40, a list for your review. Al present
ijunii .rnr lu 31% Vl% Vl% ■years service. i advised to sell SO |M*r eenf
—V— ♦ ★ ★ II,,, voiiimon stork and put (he
innd Cii ,90« 4 13% 72% 13% I i.| Springfield Insurance Co. special money Inlo more bonds. Do you
!‘'c'iV«''ci. 44 37% 16% 37% I i% "K™' ^ luppcnlntz, 7125 approve of this plan? If so,
. KWie* 1 40 3 93% 93'. 93% | Whig Uko Koud, Bloomfiold Town- whieh storks would you sell?’’
—W-— [ship, Ims been designated a char- 8. B.
:!F?j:'‘-6o’“ .1 {!:• .J:' ia) hyou wmaiiowme, i should
: Dr'id'iin 2S fill 2'4"..’ 24'*" i To ‘•arn the CPOT designation,IT'*
40 "4 «!: n ‘ 23'^' ‘,a candidate must pass a series of ''''w I encountered a
'»')< ..'■:>M , + -'. five examinations and meet other .............. "
34”, 24;. 24%, %'requirements of experience and
Jerry Dupree of 189 Mill 8t. reported to Pontiac Police yesterday that clothing valued at $120
18 stolen from his former home
91Judson St. He had moved Sunday.
The first Community Aetlvltles Inc. fall teen dub dance will be held Friday from 8 to 11 p. n (he CAI Building, 5640 Wllllami Lake Rd., Waterford Township.
mom's Rummage, Thursday, 9 to 1. Indianwood and Baldwin.
—adv.
8eml ■ annual Humniage Sale: First Presbyterian Church. Oct. 5, 10-7; Oct. 6, 9-11. —adv.
BOND AVERAGES Complhd b» Tb«^Ai»ocl«l«d^ Preii ^ Rail. Ind. inn.. Fin. l-.*d
American Stock Exch.
(FUure» sft«r deelmsls »r* In elslithsi NEW YORK (API -Amerlcsn Stockii;
O.n Diiv.l .. Hsll Uunp ...
Imp Oil .......
Ins N Am — Ksissr Indus..
Soybeans Show Dip in Early Trading
finer list of securities or one which J Is better balanced. Your husband ; Si;: Zi flblcal standing set by the Amer- X^' *«*•■
-Y-— jican Institute for Property and Li-
3 21 20% 20%-- % ability Underwriters, Inc.
6 72'. 71% 72%, %| ____________________
81. Catherine’
Friday, Oct. 5, 9:30 to 12. St. Andrew's Church, 5301 Hatchery Rd.
—adv.
e: Slevena Hall, Exchange Street entrance. Friday, Oct. 5, 7 to 9 p.m. —adv.
Buniniage Sale: Holy Name gym (Greenwo^ entrance), Woodward and Harmon. Fri., Oct. 5. 9 a.m. •
4 p.m. —adv.
• DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES
'';i9 IMIls
I'lmnuAl (InctAru-'d ‘ , iijwoUl oriBONYw ■■■'
‘I*'*’: . .....140 nmitlM
0 ICIglist' srsds r r dlvUlsiui, «■ D(idsr«i|‘m ii"b|‘lr^lul[t‘|'*, '
I t)Rcliir«'d f
" * e- n_____________
r -1‘nyiblP ‘x-tllNirIbhUon
I Im)uNlrl«itt
: Si!;iS *
I 86% H6% H(.%
n cntlmiitiHi cRNh y
4i Jl"
nlirty II
V 12 OO'HI OO; xhnrt (Ifvk F 90 Ih. nhm-ti xtHUiilitrr P' I pnlU 19 50, imckHR^ F Is h.On; cull lo F
•n hluuulHfU' rwfH 4 OO- F
t IMvitlrniU Drclnrfd
1 :i2
!rt% I '4 l•o^R|0l(l 20 |I 15 ♦ % FrocIWJ 1 50
33% i % imb flvFAU2 M) 25% Pubilok Ind .371 27* a ■ *>4 Pullnmn I 40
Treasury Position
WAHHINtnON iAP>—Thf fiNh poxl-Hom ol iho Trfxaury coinpArod wllh cor-diitfi H yimr i^o:
anlsiir, ..............I t'f2il.29il.9ll7 99
................
Stocks of Local Interest
PiKurrs sttsr dsolinsi points srs slghtlis
Allied supermsrlieu . ***‘.¥*1
Aeroqulp Corp..........
ti'kuneHN I.oulfllipm Os
Injtiisii ronil Stores !)uvt(t.on Bros.
(t,Hoover Hull Ar Hesr 'riLi'oiiurd llelliilnii Prinilioi C -
y rei)re«ent sclusl trsniucUon.
it ttie serurlllee
HID AHKKD
1 can see no justification for selling such stocks as Cincinnati Gas & Electric, American Telephone, and General Motors in onier to purchase bonds. The only justification for such a move would be expectation of a collapse m the ecoii-Tiy — which seems improhnhie. You already hold a suhsinniial backlog of savings, bonds and preferreds and I advise you to leave your iKu lfolio exactly as It is.
•. Spear cannot answer all mall personally bill will answer all questions possible In his column.
Write General Features Corp., 2.50 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. (Copyrlglit 1982)
Rummage Sale; Graec laithrran Church, S. Genesee, Friday, 9-6; Sal,, 9-12. —adv.
Report Shipments Up
DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) — 'Tlie Airicmp division of Chrysler Corp. diversified produels group reported a 60 per eeni increase in the shipments of packaged and i-esl-dential e e n t r a j air-conditioning equipment for Ihe first six months of 1962.
CHICAGO m — Soybeans and grain futures moved In a narrow range in early trading on the board of trade today.
Soybeans, which htive licen rising in recent sessions on steady demand, showed fraclional losses as Improving weallier over the soybean belt danipeni'd the enthusiasm of traders. Increased combining and selling of beans will boost the supply.
Wheat futures, which dipped suddenly in laio Irading yesterday, . showed some strength at the opening, mainly on mill buying.
Corn was depress«>d by reports lat on exporter had sold n million bushels of corn and bought a sizable amount of surplus corn from I lie government.
Groin Prices
. 1.09% D . 4.10%. M
. ua% M
. .98 V.
: IM
. 1.21%
Auto Board Chairman Raps Obstructionists
Ford Urges Public-Good Government
Einoirmili-ii li)Y«rnat.lnn«l .
Frito Co...................
Andrew .Irrscio ...........
McUmlh 8lr«l Co............
Mbdilssn aostnlMi Tubo C Plotikor FInsnvo
DE TUOrr (49 - Ford Motor Co.’s j]^|lK>Hixl chairman, Henry Ford U, 29 9 '***•'■” Mlclilgan's most pressing
U Mollim-ri .
Jw'llhili'switlii riHosI yoni
•93(10,391.491,91109 Tmimfonl. Os,
9 19,007,971,842.19 VorHor'k Om»i(r A Kriit. «7. IIMII iWInkolinsii',
I 0.199,171,799 OOiWolvi'rm, *
Wysmlultn Clikinli'Hl
MIITUAI. rUNUH
I 49% 4.|’, 49% I
294,900,490,96299 Alllllstvd Fund iiiii n,,ei, j 17.492.311.910 24 Cliomlcnl Ptiiiil
'Im llHlc $;|7,1,$99.799 68 (lei:...... .... ............
>'t tu ■l•lutol'y IlniU
,"5r
NTOCK AVriUOKN iillfd by The ARiorieled I*
Krystonc Income K-I ______
[Keyntonc Growth K*2 Mahr. InvestorR Growth I Mens. Invesfcorn Trust ..
Putnam Growth ............
Tflevtilon lleotronlcs ___
•i9«s. Willi* vMi. nwiiiR'WrUlngton Kqutty ......
J VI . .wR . JA Wellingtfm Fund .................
S ! V, \ 1^9 51571
309,2 99.1 124.9 ----■ ' ^
9111 104.7 117.9
2$ iiprolilem Is to stop what he calls JJ^Iselfish-lnlerest goveniment and to , 114 start having pulillc-Intcrost govern-3*j nielli.
9i| In a speech lieforo Hie amiiiid 21 meeting of Hie Michigan Stale 4j(;iinmb«'r of Conmunce last night,
ASKSivFord said ”th<' obsInK’llonlsts of 1JJ our polllleal extremes Imve blocked
.ll rrir,'. ~ ■"'»'•
ill
» 917.41 ‘
____ NOON AVKRAOEd
882 91 Indus 661.10 up 8.61 362 5 3A 116 63 Up 0 26
26061 15 UUlR. 111.53 Oft 0 56
»mn| 65 atorkB ana i6 up q 4h
no MM'irt/' thn Indim-Irlallsl said, "that lor many years MIhetgan |HtlUles has been p4ilarlse<| aroiinil Ihe extremes of ail iiltrn-llberal iinlun leaden^hlp and a coiliwrvatlve ‘
"We have displayed a ix'iilly
oulslandlng talent for making state polities an esiension of the batllc of thp bargaining table. Nobody, but nobo^ — not public services nor administrative agencies nor even courts — has been excused from involvement In this coiifllcl.
Foil! said die prolih'ni "Ik to bmik this futile palterh.”
"Wludever llin vuttxune of this year's eletcion," he said, 5'"lhe time
sense and moderotiun ip both ties lo come forward and call a loud halt — put Bn end to the kind of foolishness and litesponsiblllty we have all. In greater or lesser degree, been a parly to, whether by our aetluiis or by our fallutis to act.”
Ford declared Mlchlgiin’s plight has bjcen grcally .exaggerated
“Our stale and Its piNiple share
lire of great polenllRlIty,’’ he laid.
“We have grown and will continue to grow in an atmosphere of opportunity and hope. The living standards of our piNiple will continue to rise.
★ * ♦ ■
"We shall Imve more ahd more of Hie things that «re neceasary to keep our state a good glace to live in — competitive tn tlw qual- . ity of Its schools and unlvemltles, Its hospitals and highways.
“Believe It or not, m will find a way to raise the tax revenues ta pay for thew things a way that will probably not bo entirely set* isfactory to every apeclal Interest group In the stale '«• pertloularly If It la B good way.’*
Mil
■ ’........‘ 7
J2=1L
THE PONTIAC pnt<:ss. WEPyRSPAY. OCTOBER 10
Man Hit by Car «
Ponf/oc, Nearby Area Deaths Dies at Hospital
.troy - Arthur Hackt;r, 72,'
lit 8:20 p.m. Monday in Wil-
ueatti Notices
MBS. WILLIAM •! ^Thompson of
Service foi Mis William i |iaoihrr of Fiw
and a'sii'uck liy a car. 11c v
e F ) Cassidv 82, of 12(> I di
aM^h ■' of Pontiac, Mrs Ira Soule
r'r:,.r?;:;-,' ,is,
ii brief il
h Morey llo.s- ;
:io( iicthaiiy liapiist ^.sicniay'foi. Coiwposer Stravinsky
^,,fJ<7nndy^l'p^a^u■r'c'7 Entertained in Moscov
lOSCOV I AI>| It;or Slrinmsk.l
1 Mrs. Bella 1
ac, and liircc sraiidcliih
l; V. STOl K.M V\
• Mrs Ycl.
" l.cc S
Uill OW IIl W, MIT( lli:i.l. ^ 111) 1, 1. Y TOWNSIIIB Scrv- \
rhad'lil^r^piovi^intt " ;^:7l;:.:‘'i': Gets ok to Gun Ducks ...............L.....
E::;:7::d7mc7i;7^ ........\,7'777,,,,7:n,','d7icJ7 ^°y '
....................Man .Mipiiim .am 'Who Died From Polio '
2, II. :m. .16, :n. iw.
'ii:;'
day ,ha. Parke
s'cvciP nil'BOYtlAN l.P' - Fun
Michigan Senalofs Back, Oppose Bills
lU'iK.i I srk\ K I
MR IIICcAN CIll'lMT (■()( I I Ok-S
.state i,.iiim Iicii.ii iiiicnt s.iui iu-| UF Leader Roll
N 1 1. F S (AIM —
Msu Kickers Ready I;;';,
>r i..\\.MNi; lU'ii
1 has hern first in I
5
TYPISTS
Kelly Girl
iiAHV Birrioie i.;vit: in
l.wSsM
TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT CENHR NEW TRUCKLOAD
2fiAvj77KML™ . ......;; .. .....-
D. E. Pursley “(''(iinti k
.... .............
Donelson-Johns
_ i'unm'Sl*'- _
HUNTOCN
ll,\KI |.! Ok .M’l'kl'.N'l'll !■; I!,\KI k
THIS
~7Yr7v'()'ri:i;.\T()ir
(■(ii'.xi'i'.k t.ik’i.s
Dmiltu k. im Waitress (1 s 111 I (iiitiae .Mall
’ y THURS.lFRI. SAT. MON.
‘QUALITY AT DISCOUNT PRICES”
I Voorhees-Siple
(o.Mi'i.k.'i'i'. (ii.XktiT:
"hh:" ,ai,a__i..
I OOK
THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS
MIXING
BOWLS
cured shape. 1, 2, o
Only
S325
Only
*12“
West Bend 5 to 9-Cup
AUTOMATIC
PERCOLATOR
Only
illing.
*7“
7!'i J'
w<
ELECTRIC
Only
WATERLESS
COOKWARE
Only
1143s
ELECTRIC
HANDMIXER
Only
TWO-SLICE
TOASTER
Only
*8“
Only
FE 4-1518
Open Mon. Thru Sat., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
WEBB
MOBILE MART
PARKING at th« Poor 351S.f.d*«kSt
§*55“
"MAriu"’
CURB
WAITRESSES
=-rSt|:s-i ■sfffil-
l)l,\l. M'. 2 .H181
Today
,\ .\ i :w (O.MP.MW
1)1,Al. FF, 2-8181
Flora 8 a m. to 5 p.m.
liil
"a V()i:.\
,\tti:ntiT)\------
Town 6t Country Food Company Wants 5 Men For
Food Soles
PONTIAC
Mkk()i'.\i)i.\i.
,\ki:,\.s
jiia
I I \( » I :.\ Pl’.k I !■ ,\( I'.
.\'IA I'S.S.NkA
I",
........
klooii hiaiiirs N'eeiletl
el’NlKlU.I'..S.S (IIIINIll'at HAND
Dl.SS.Ml.SFIFI)
riliN^V.i'Arir^trxAl’ilariVr’A’li;'
,\iN.luuiis ur' /rtlieis
1) “Mkl IIANU- -Ki' .....................
Tlieii Dial l• l•: 2 8181
.fur ( uuiU'uus. liifuiiiiet!
El’ll''
rn/sm,
7'n
8