The Weather . B* W»»lfc»r Barcftn Pmuil ('ontlnurd Warn (B«MU hti it VOL. 121 NO. 210 THE PONTIAC PRESS £z: ★ ★ ★ ★ P T~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1963 —62 PAGES vHrnSMU^wS^SSSrmuv ^ l(to Villages Leveled by Tide Kennedy Opens Wheat Sale; Russ Says 'We're Buying' Frm Oar N«w> Wires WASHINGTON—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said today “We’re going to bay” American wheat. He also called for “some practice! steps” to follow op the East-West agreement on the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. Gromyko talked briefly with Gromyko declined comment an the wheat deal except to say: “We’re going to boy it. The United States is going to sell.” As far the treaty outlawing all except —Irrgresnd nuclear teste, he sad: “This treaty is commodities, perhaps Including dairy products. Six Towns Wiped Out in Alpine Catastrophe; Little Left Standing From Oar News Wires LONGARONE, Italy — More than 4,000 persona were feared today to have been swept to their deaths when a massive landslide poured a 300-foot-high wall of water over a dam onto the sleeping villages of ,an Alpine valley. i Millions of tons of water spilled over the lip of the dam last night, poured into the valley, wiped out villages, and caught thousands In their beds. The effect of the landslide into the reservoir behind the dam was like that of a stone dropped into a teacup. AERIAL VIEW - Urn 873-foot-high Vakmt Dam failed to contain a massive wave caused when an Alpine landslide fen into this reservoir. Millions of tons of water gushed over die top, smashing into sleeping communities in the northern Italy area. Thousands are feared dead. Mated Stories, tag* B-13 President Kennedy gave the green light for the private sale of millions of bushels of American wheat to the Soviet Union and | other Communist bloc countries jyestetepy afternoon at Mo press with Kennedy and Rusk, but prospects were brightened by the $10 Million in Heroin Seized at Border FARM QUEEN - Pam Oslin, 17-year-oid Walled Like High School student, began her reign as Miss Oakland County Farm Bureau at last night's annual meeting of the organization. The youngster hopes to attend college and then establish a farm of her own. (See related story and pictures on PageNet). LAREDO, Tex. (UPD—Custorw Officials today seized an estimated $10 million worth of almost pure heroin, the largM$ AlVcotics haul ever stopped at the Mexican border. Tney arrested a Montreal, Canada, couple. The heroin was founnd w .tSJSi!I momw. jstwling fresh." . J2.‘ FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — Joseph Zerilli is the most influential figure in the ruling council of a Detroit Mafia organization which reaps a $150-million-a-year harvest from illegal enterprises, Police Commissioner George C. Edwards said today. Testifying before the Senate Investigations subcommittee, he designated Peter Ucavoli, William ——(Black Bill) Tocco, Angelo Meli, and John (Papa John) PrizioU as the other members of “The Dons" — the Detroit Mafia’s council. Ed wards a uid the Mafia, operating in the underworld by means of murder, fear and corruption, had ajso infiltrated M legitimate businesses worth an additional (M million. Pontiac Parade Will Mark Fire Prevention Week Kilman said preliminary tests showed the cache was K-M per cent pure. The drug is diluted before being sold on the illegal market to addicts. Thetorch is winding through southern Michigan cities this afternoon amt tonight. It will be carried through Battle Creek, Charlotte, Lansing, Jackson, Ata Arbor, Yysilanti, .Wayne and Inkster before reaching Detroit. The torch will reach Lansing some time this evening and Gov. George Romney plans to greet the man wfcp is carrying'it at the edge of the reservoir disappeared in the catastrophe. The biggest and hardest hit sf was contained hi a letter Wrttea yesterday. “If the operation, which I am to undergo tomorrow, proves successful, i| is dear that I will need a considerable period oi convalescence,” the letter said. *“I would not be able to face all that is involved in a prolonged electoral campaign “Nor epuid I hope to till the teaks of prime minister for any extended period, and I have ap informed the queen.” The parade will begin at 7 p.m. and if expected to last about one hour. The line of march win start on Saginaw at Pike and proceed north to. Oakland and Clark. Alga high school hands will provide music while precision drills wUl be by three local Fair and Warmer Tomorrow; Cool Trend Saturday SunshinJ and a few shadows > with temperatures a little wann-• ar, the high near 73, is fancast for the Pontiac area tomorrow. Taaight wM be fair and mild the law (alllag to abeet K. The outlook for Saturday ia | slightly cooler and fair all over the state. Morning southerly winds at I to 13 miles per hour will continue. Fifty-two was the low recording' in downtown Pontiac before t a.m. The redding was 74 at 3 p.m. / Surviving officials there estimated their dead at 1,500 to 1,700. The community was virtually leveled into a barren, rock-etrewn stretch of sand and mud. The vanished, hamlets were St. Martino Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jack-son, chairman of the Legislative Olympic Committee, revealed he had dispatched Seri.-Kertt Lund-gren, R-Menominee, to the site of the International Olympic Committee meeting. James G. Gostlin, 30, of Novi, was found guilty of first-degree murder by an Oakland County Circuit Court Jury shortly before noon today. Vice Prefect Carlo Prestambur-go said Cadissago, Rivalta and Pirago, with a total population Of 1,500, were wiped out. Several other villages including Castella-zo, with 1,000 inhabitants, wan flooded. The level of the Piave's upper readies rose 16 feet. BODIE8 SCATTERED / „ . Bodies tumbled and turned in 1 the flood toward the. Adriatic through this area of normally green cattle pastures, vegetables, fruits and rod wines. Edwards replied that Detroit' authorities have not had the “asset” of a Valacbi—“somebody from within the mob"—to tattle on the hierarchy. Ha said, ha could not say “with certainty Who is the top dog.” He quickly added, however,' that he believes Zerilli, over the years, has had “the greatest continuing influence.” Zerilli, he laid, also seems to represent the Detroit area in national Mafia matters. Lundgren, Nichols said, would be the only legislator present. In Today's Press ' Desegregation Ike says 1954 Supreme Court decision was correct - PAGE B-4. News Conference Kennedy denies CIA insubordination in Viet Nam —. PAGE B*lf» . Gone FiiNfrer' Cleric says “gsOtf (rid days” are hurting progress - PAGE 04 ; ■' % The jury returned its verdict 20 minutes after being charged by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem, ending the trial which began yesterday morning. hammer steytag of 11-year-old of Navi, test Dae. U. He was returned to the Oakland County Jail without bond to await sentencing Nov. 0. TEARFUL ACCOUNT Puppies Found Good Homes * Aside from Its town hall on high ground, Longarone virtually was After turning himself In last December, Gostlin admitted entering the Hustod heme, killing LAST LEG -The 14-day Olympic torch re-relay tram Lte Angeles to Detroit want into Us RnUl 34 hour* this morning ia Kalimtazoo. Gerald Bocei of Detroit is carrying the torch, -tUiftji A—2 THE PONTIAC PRE»S. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 Flaws, Safety Stall Sub Work WASHINGTON (AP)-Tlie Navy disclosed today that completion ot SI atomic submarines—all those currently under construction—has been delayed because fA more stringent safety inspection as well as flaws in workmanship. All naval shipyards and private «vds now building such subs are •jkmrived, It uid. {""“No estimate of the loss in time * and money is available,” * Navy said in response to an in-|j * quiry. | * * * * Earlier this week, Vice Adm. » Hyman G. Rickover, the Navy’s \ E Botulism w [ Suspect in - More. Death Z NASHVILLE, Tenn. UH . death and illness may be hud to * botulism, killer food poisoning. 5 * * * * Tennessee state troopers raced * at speeds dose to 100 miles an t hour today to relay a fresh sup- * ply of type E antitoxin serum over ’ the 200-mile route from Knoxville to to Vanderbilt Hospital here. * » Doctors said this came only Z hours before the hospital’s grow--> ing list of botulism victims threat- * ened to deplete the meager local * supply of the serum. * FOUR DEATHS x At least four deaths in recent * days, two in Knoxville, Tenn., and ; two in Kalamazoo, Mich., have * been traced to the rare type E t botulism. There are now 10 per-I sons being treated in Tennessee £ for the malady. •r Medical authorities say that top atomic expat, said, “We are holding up atomic submarines’ because of substandard contractor performance. He also Mid inspection by private builders was below par. QUALITY OF WORK Rickover did not mention the quality of work being done at naval shipyards. Asked about Rickover's state-lent, tjtieNavy Mid, “Some delays are pang encountered in the nuclear submarine construction program.” A significant part of the delay, the Navy said, is traceable to a new technique of inspecting submarine parts by ultrasonic means rather than thmtesa exact method of using X-rayPto look for.flaiws. * *, The ultrasonic technique has come into use since the loss last j spring of the atomic submarine! Thresher after it had undergone I extensive overhaul at the Ports-' mouth, N.H., naval shipyard. !. BAP EQUIPMENT ^ ] 'In addition, Instances of deficiencies in equipment and workmanship are delay factors," the Navy said. % The statement did not go into detail, but said “all submarines! American Wins the Nobel Prize '■'**SET TOWN DESTROYED — Longarone, Italy, stood on the desolate area in the foreground before being washed away by flood waters from Vaiont Dam, between mountains in background. -Rescue workers hunt for victims. OSLO, Norway (fl — A Nobel' Peace Prize was awarded today to scientist Linus Carl Pauling, a U.S. foe of nuclear tests who long has been a center of controversy in his own land. It is the second Nobel Prize lor the profesMr of chemistry at the California Institute of Technilogy. In 1N4 he won the chemistry award for his research into the forces that hold molecules together. Birmingham Airea News Painter to Depict State's History BIRMINGHAM - Michigan' colorful .history will be depicted in a series of oil paintings by Birmingham artist Robert A.1 Thom. Thom, 0160 W. Sarny, has beea commissioned for the work by Michigan Bell Tele-phoneCo. Best known for “A History of Bell, however, will begin displaying the work as soon as The paintings will be exhibited at schools, libraries, museums and public ceremonies throughout the state, according to William M. Day, Michigan-Rell president. Pharmacy in Pictures” and History of Medicine in Pictures’ which he did few Parke-Davis and Co., Thom is working with a!___,_ „ Michigan historian on the present The Norwegian Nobel commit- work, tee announced Pauling will bej Now engaged in research for The first canvas will record Michigan as It appeared 11,000 years ago during the age of mastodons and tee. the Birmingham Arts Council. He Is asw serving Ms second term as president of the Community House. The internationally known artist was trained at the Institute of Pine Arts in Columbus, Ohio. Ha worked in the art departments of the Detroit Edison Co. ___Chevrolet Division before starting Ms own commercial art studio. Judge Praises Grant for Center handed the prize for 1962. award had been announced for that year. « * The 1963 peace prize wHl go to tite International Red Cross committee and the League of Red Ctom societies. , • Dr. Pauling's prize amounts to 257,219 Swedish kroner ($49,465) the two Red Cross groups will share the 1963 prize of 265,000 kroner (950,961). the project are Thom and Clever Bald, director ot the Michigan Historical CoHections at the University of Michigan. WRITE TEXT Bald will write the text to accompany each of Thom’s paintings. Thom will produce about six paintings a year until the project is completed. Michigan Other pictures will depict Michigan’s history through the eras of the Indians, fur traders, massacres, logging, mining, farming and auto manufacturing. * Thom was founding president of the Blotmfleld Art Associa- tion and one of the founders af ward. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stutz will be installed as worthy patron and worthy matron of Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, next Wednesday night. The I p m. open installation will be held at the Birmingham Masonic Temple, 327 S. Wood- eventually. The county board of super- ^ ‘A tremendous step forward" leach. A total of six such cot- notyet commissioned are involved was the enthusiastic reaction of tages are planned for the village for varying periods" and that it is former Probate Court Judge Ar-happening at naval shipyards and thpr E. Moore yesterday to news the yards of contractors building 10f a federal grant fw .construe-nuclear subs for the Navy. ji^on of a children’s village in Oakland County. Judge Moore, now on the Circuit Court bench, fostered the concept for a village, diagnostic and service center for underprivileged children in the county more than a year ago. it is expected that the contractor will pay the costs to the extent that deficiences are determined to be their responsibility,” the Navy Mid. _________________ | vision of General Dynamics Corp. 3 three other deaths here since at Groton. Conn.; New York Ship-1 - ■ N.J., and at Pasca- The Polaris missile firing and attack type submahnes are being! Plans fw the village, were rebuilt at two naval shipyards by Judge Moore last fall. Portsmouth and Mare Island^ He ^ provlde Calif.—by faur.cootractore: New- nin/[ u building8 on ^ * port News Shipbuilding Co., New-port News, Va.; Electric Boat Di- building at Camden, Ihgalls Shipbuilding goula, Miss. 2 Saturday might have been due to : botulism, since all the victims had I eaten suspected smoked white- • fish. Investigations of these deaths Z are either incomplete or impossi- • ble, since in some cases no au-S topsy will be allowed. • J * * * 1 AU three deaths were diagnosed z at the time as being due to other • maladies. • PACKING RENEWED • H. J. Dorn bos k Bros., Grand • Alaven, Mich., packers whose • frnoked whitefish has been " linked to the botulism outbreak, • was authorized by state officials • to resume processing of frozen a fish. • i. L. Littlefield, director of the! _ .. _ • Michigan Apiculture Depart- Romney “M the new *P-ament's Food and Standards Divi- pototee could not take office, sion, said the work wUl be done bswever, until the Senate con-? under his direction. The plant had? firmed the appointment. The • closed Monday to permit Mthori-1 governor said he has latar- • ties to investigate. viewed “several men" for the ! However, Harold Dombos, plant P**4, •owner, sakl smoking operations! Colburn, 35, Oak Park, was • wpuld not resume “until we are named to the post late in 1961 • the bottom of this whole thing.’’! to replace Frank BlacUord. acre “campus. Total coat of the entire project over a par lad of yean woald be $2.6 million. The initial units will run $646,000 on a matching fund bails with the federal government. The county will receive $323,000 under the accelerated public Romney to App0int works program to finance half Insurance Overseer LANSING (UPI) - A sew state insurance commissioner will be named tomorrow to re* place Democrat Sherwood Colburn, Gov. George Romney said today. Colburn’s term expires tomor- The Weather visors has acquired a site far children’s village just west sf Telegraph roughly opposite the county offices. The federal grant for beginning on. the village came just as the board of supervisors was readying plans to shift youngsters from overcrowded Children’s Center to a remodeled section of the medical care facility. * 1 The architectural firm of Har-j M. Denyes Jr., Associates, Inc., of Pontiac, was hired Monday by the board of supervisors to study-the medical care facility tn makp room for the children, The juvenile affairs commit-toe, which has pushed tor children’s village, bad opposed spending funds for a temporary solution when new facilities. were needed. As late as yesterday morning, the committee had mapped plans to press the board of supervisors the cost of first units of the unique village, it was announced yesterday. James W. Hunt, director of;for ^ viUage ^ committee county childrai’s services, Mid ^ ^ ^*^<4 a final answer on its request for federal funds. first units would consist of a special serviced facility and two rehabilitation cottages. The special services building would house about 46 emotionally disturbed children, according to Hunt, who need to be separated from neglected youngsters. He said this facility would probably be the most expensive unit in the village at a cost in excess ORDERLY PROGRESS Abraham Brickner, committee chairman, said the village was planned so orderly progression will occur to take care of all county’s juvenile program, except Camp Oakland. WWW The village, he sdid, some day may consist of six rehabilitation cottages, a school, two units of a Full U. S. Weather Barren Report * PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sanay and slightly warmer today * high 79. Fair and mild tonight tow 52. Friday partly cloudy con- * tinned warm, Ugh 78. Southerly winds 5 to 12 piles. TMi; to PmUm / On. T«t Ac* a PmUm of $300,000 and would be single- gpggjjj services, and separate story and house boys and girts in hoyiing for neglected children: separated areas. Construction on first buildings SIX COTTAGES must get under way within 120 Rehabilitation cottages would days, according to accelerated accommodate about 30 children'public works regulations. Says Project Director 'No Renewal Indecision' r| Urban Renewal Director James ing the purpose of urban renew-|L. Bates said last night that there|al. Mr. Langs is in agreement is no indecision in the city’s ur- with this." -■fllKci m.p.h. Mean ttmperan v«rr to We4mewikj to Pom High rat tad LmiM Tempm 73 Or lUpIdi U Hotlfhton Saar iny • m «prmltle p ban renewal planning staff m >"• MISUNDERSTANDING “‘Seated Tuesday night by Mayor ^ there may have been| some misunderstanding on small ^Robert A. Landry. “We have been working very | closely with developers," Bates > Mid in answer to questions of MU***I Mew Oi Committee members, meeting g -.«& s PI •* it a'rrancHc* » « "There has been some modifi-« «* « cation in the R20 project plan, “ m « but we are in basic agreement and are working, in the same direction u the city's appointed re-developer. points. “In the process of planning,"! he- said, “we have kicked around! many ideas, but this doesn^f mean we are undecided or, /at odds over basic plans' for tite redevelopment of urban renewal He mid the city /a ready now to sell property /and some proposals are already being re-! Charles L. Langs of Waterford j viewed by the Federal Housing iTownship was named by the City I Administration. jCommiasion in April to prepare' ----- architectural drawings and line / up developers for urban renewal lands. w NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tonight from central California northward to the Canadian border and in the Iowa area. It will be cooler from the northern and central .Pacific region eastward through the northern and centra} Plateau, the northern and central Plains and into the upjier Mississippi VaUey. Warmer weather is forecast from the Ohio Valley and the eastern Lakes region eastward through the north England Won't Permit Soviet Plane to Refuel LONDON (UPI)—Hie Foreign Office said today it has refused permission for the Soviet airliner carrying cosmonaut Col. Yuri Gagarian to Mexico to land in Prestwick, Scotland, for rehiel- EXCLUSrVE RIGHTS Under the contract agreement, Langs has exclusive rights to redevelopment on urban renewal lands for one year, subject to commission approval of redevei-opment proposals. / Landry said la a speech Taeeday night that Laags had i here “Met el every turn of the by indecision re the part A ^esnw, said • note wm I eUseaie of ear plnanm. delivered to the Soviet Embassy | Bates emphasized' last night jin London this morning expiaio-that “what wg put on the land to- ing that permiaaion was being day must be a lasting benefit to-refused because the Soviet Union the dty for puny' years to come, jdoeu not allow similar reciprocal ■ “Otherwise, we will be defeat-! facilities tor British planes. BIRR SEASON OPENS OCT. 21s» Get Your HUNTING LICENSE at HXII» Eauaeansa Famous REMINGTON’ and ‘WESTERN' 0T6UH SHELLS FIELD LOAD SHELLS I 1.99 2.29 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 A—a West CoqstJudge Unclo Calendar SAN FRANCISCO (TOD - “You n»y not go along with mo,” the judge laid to the attorney,v "but I believe U would be a waste of time and money to go on trial. I don’t see how a-jury would come in with a verdict for you.*’ The speaker was Andrew J. Byman, presiding judge of the San Francisco Municipal Court. 4 was a pretrial hearing of a' minor auto damage suit, a procedure Eyman instituted U months ago as a means of speeding the course Of justice. _..... So far, it’s had spectacular results. In January, IMS, the court bad such a backlog of cases that it took 14 months for one to come to trial. SIMMS DISCOUNTS far aadttTMMV Choice of bofflethip grey or light grey point for wood ood concrete) floors. FORMULA 99 Paint far INTERIOR t EXTERIOR 95 Full Qdf Paint Thinner $1 value - sealed ■■ dhp lectery cent. Thins BtoKflw po'nti, cleons brushes. . tut ’ Ijh ‘DUST STOP Furnace Fitters 37‘ 1 -Inch Thick 11x21x1 11x21x1 MxttXl . 18x21x1 16x28x1 /Mi Hexochlorophene for purer eir. First quality fitters provide 4r, healthier oir. (20x25x1 at extra coif). Limit 6. Bathroom Scales 2«t $3.88 l ain) Weighs up to 250 lbs. WWto. Week, pink, blue, sic. col- CarSpringCushions $1.49 Value 'And then in many cs would be a settlement after only a few witnessee were called,’ Eyman said. “This cost a lot of money hi jury feds and the coats of running a court.’* The pretrial hearing is ased in California superior courfo. But it had astbeeafriod fa mo-nkipal courts, which handle damage suits up to IM*8. Eyman began bringing oppos-ing counsel before him in advance of trial for some “Dutch uncle” talk. He listens to a brief outline of their cases, offers a candid opinion of their molts and tries to coax them to settle out of court. In the first year of the experiment, Eyman settled 265 cases. This year he’s been averaging tome 30 a month. i By uacloggiag the court cs-lendar, the time It tikes far a earn to earns to trial has been cut lu half, tu about seveu In the aforementioned case Eyman tqjd the attorney for the plaintiff, victim of a type accident, that a two-day trial would cost Am public about 1350. GOOD BUSINESS “Ifi a case of what’s good business,” the judge said. “How liKBttt settling $325? This would give you a ISO fee, no risk of-a trial that probably will end up with you getting lothing.” Opposing counsel said 1 okay by me,” end the atteraey far the plaintiff agreed -it up wtih his client. “They’ll pettle” the judge iw> muted out of court later. ”1 apt always tall.’* On that day, Eyman whirled through a half doigeo cases hi less than M minutes. In ooe instance be gently took an attorney to task over the rights and duties of citisens. ‘Just because we have the power to demand a jury Mat,**, be said, “we should'gitre thought to whether it would be coo-scientiously just. In this ease H doekn’t seem to be.” Eymah currently is breaking in other judges on the pretrial hearing technique. Scotth Pup Soys Like Beagle Pals NEW CANAAN, Conn. A local family bought.a young Scotch terridr from a kennel that socialised In beagles. Because the Scotty had grown up with the hounds, all hhrUfe hr never barked like a Scotty — he always bayed like a beagle. TWITE, FIH., SAT. Special Selling of TRANSISTOR RADIOS t RECORDERS $1.00 MeMs In SIMMS FREE UYMUY If you aspect to give a radio or tape recorder for Christmas Cl—thlo is she tints to buy, only $1 holds your cheico In Inyo way til Christmas. Ana all urarrawtios start at Christmas tima with full aschangs privilege* too. 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Wipe, clean with damp cloth, limit decks. -SUNDRY Main Hear: 25c Value Choice of metal cap pahs, flower top pens, stick ball 'pen or Poodle ball • pen. limit 2 of each style —SUNDRY Main Floor VMn. by 1899-In. Length ‘Tuck’ Cellophane Tape Cellophane tape on dispenser Container So ' many uses in home, school, office etc Limit 2 per coupon -SUNDRY Main Floor edbbebb Spirals’Note Book Value *World Wide* shorthand, book with 160 pages. Wide ruled, limit 2 with coupon. -SUNDRY Main Floor ^American ‘RAY-0-VAC’ Flashlight and 2 Batteries Regular $1,38 value—2 cell flashlight with 2 leakproof batteries. As pictured. Limit I per coupon -SUNDRY Moln floor ■DDBBI Rotary Bladas-FLIP-TOP Head Moroloo Electric Raxor Men's eec*Hc' shovsr to shove smooth and close Exclusive Hip-' t‘ heed. Writ edrd and com , Electric Feneil Sharpener SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON H SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Genuine ‘ACME’ 7-Inch Pinking Sheara Black handles. Seconds in finishing, bw perfect aiding edges, limit >• -SUNDRY Main Ffoer Famous ‘BAKERS’ Chocolate Giant Gandy Bars k Har R. G. DUN or LAPALINA ID* Cigars' $5 00 velee -p»c irol or LoFokna Ideal in fW box of SO t limit I box wH. cew -TOBACCO Mein Ffoer warn 199 to 999 Powtr 4-TURRET Microscope $0.95 I TT Value Wm" f Set has 4-turre*s of 100-300-' 400-500 power Wood carry casq disec’ing set,. 12 slides, book etc limp 1. ' -SUNDRY Mein Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON U SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Halloween, 129* Haloween Masks For CHILDREN or ADULTS [ 24 assorted styles ta -choose from — 'dies for'. [ children dhd adults. Wih fastener 'limit 3 per I coupon -CANDY Main Ffoer 98 North Saginaw-Strgat ism& A—4 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 • 9 I ■Bg&aSiffii You Don't Noad Caslt to Savo| at Wait*'. ... CHARGE IT! _ ...... ..... ................ ***. UIMI- GREAT FALL SALE!! \«0 Buy today and save! For the home.. .family... hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! ? ; Shop Tonight,, Friday and Saturday Nights till V Phone FE 4-251T MEN'S JACKET SALE! 19.95 to 22.95 Values Choose from 9 style*: A reversible ski perka, nylon shell reverses- to Orion acrylic pile; ■ quilt lined laminated blouse type with cotton suede front} and an Orion acrylic pile lined surcoat with knit elastic collar and cuffs. Charge it! With Zip-Out Pile Lining! MEN S ALL-WEATHER COAT Reg. 24.95 *ir# Here's a Snug topcoat with a water repellent, - spot resistant cotton shell, split rsglan shaves' and an Orion aCrylic pile zip-out liner. Sizes 36 to 46 regulars and longs; olive or black plaids.. Guaranteed for 5 FULL Years! MEN'S STRETCH SOCKS Reg. 79e Here's e smart narrow-rib dress sock with 5 yean of wear built into it, end GUARANTEED! And, the/re a full one inch longer than most men's anklets. 100% stretch nytop, one size fits all. Choose from 10 , colors! Wee's Wear ... Street Wear Several Styles In FAMOUS BRAND BRAS If r.rfact $2.00 le $3.95 2F* s3 Famous manufacturer's white brae wit slight Imperfeetions which will not pat rigid quality control inspectdons but will not impair wear. Sizes 32 to 38, A-B-f cups. Charge several| / Foundations ... Second Floor Orion Pila Lined . . BOYS' PARKA JACKETS $8.99 Values Soft Flannelette ... Dainty Print Long Gowns and Pajamas $2* 4.00 Velvet Soft flannelette long gowns and pajamas in . dainty small prints and partel colors. Ideal- for cold fall and winter sleeping. -Sizes S-M-L. Nice savingil Lingerie... Second Fleer ENTIRE STOCK Vs OFF* D'ORSAY vP** ■vous • Colognes HP7 Sizes 6-12 with Hoods Sizes 14>18 Without *;• ?' Carded cotton twill parka Jackets, Orion acrylic pile lined wltfi rayon quilted kicker. Elastic knit collar and cuffs, heavy zipper. Sizes 6 to 12 have1 detachable hoods. Special Purchase savings! Girls' Sizos 7 to 14 Flannel Lined CORDUORY SUCKS 2.99 Velues S-J97 Ideal for casual wear In cool and cold weather! Flannel lined plnwale corduroy slacks with slash pockets, banded front elasticized back. Four colors. Cosaroflcs... Street Floor Four Stylos .. . Gold or Silvor Finishes . MIRRORED PERFUME TRAYS $498 Values iaif-kbe sale GIRLS' MESSES Sizes 3 to 6 and 7 to 14 Reg. 4.99 to 7.99 Choose her npw dress at he If-price 1 Prints, plaids end solid colors taken right from regular stock. Many col- -- ors and trims, Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 .. • charge several I Choose from four lovely stylet of filigree mirrored trays In gold or diver finishes. Round, aval or oblong shapes. Terrific (pedal purchase! . Street floor ALL BOXED! HALF-PRICE CHRISTMAS CARDS! . 1.50 to 5.00 Boxes 50% OFF Gift Wrap Tee ... 50% Off! Save half on beautiful Christmoi cards . .. oil fresh and new,: all boxed, oil a terrific value! Thousands of bores to choose from of terrific Christmas-In-July half--price savings. Take care of all your Christmas needs now, save on glftwrap tool SAVE ON NAME IMPRINTS! Rag. $1.00 for 25............ e 50c , ftreef Floor a Religious a Modem a Humorous a Traditional Worm, Weatherproof SNO-SUIT BOOTS Reg. le 1.99 These stout boots will keep them warm and dry. end are lOO lightweight with e construction that makes them easy to slip on and .off. Red, white or brown. Washable, tool. Children's (beee... leased Fleer Worm Flooc#—Wintar BUNKET SLEEPERS 3.99 Velvet $p7 They never come uncovered when they WEAR the blanket! This warm fleece sleeper hss-non-sHp soles and a full zipper. Choose aqua, pink or maize In sizes S-M-L. ✓Terrific low price 1 leys'end Girls' 3 to(x Washable Flannel'Shirt and lined Corduroy Slack Sots x *1n field flerngl shirts coordinated with the flannel linings of the corduroy slacks. S*v- for boys or Charge several I CHARM TRIM AT WAITE'S-CHIIDREN'S wear - 2ed BOON \ ' TIIE PONTIAC HIESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 A—5 j b w till K *"^51 lowisnSiett' iHI6HMT QUAtltY Shop Tonight, Tomorrow and Saturday Nights tiU Twstds! Plaids! Solids! Many Stylos! FAMOUS MAKE COATS Just Arrived! Orion Acrylic BULKY CARDIGANS 6.99«rf OQ 07 tSSflk 8.99 Value, AA .91 ¥99 Several Lovely Prints! ARNEL JERSEY SHIFTS Just Arrived! Famous Moke Nylon JERSEY STROLLERS Save o« button front coat* from famoui maker*! Slimline and seml-full style* with wool or Millumft linings. Soma even have fur collar*. Choose from browns, grays, blues, beige, red or black in sisas 6 to ll.Savwl Coot Fashions . ,. Third Floor Lovely bulky Orion acrylic cardigans In solid colors and novelty types. With and without collar*, but. ton and zipper styles. In white and colors, sizes 34 to 40. Charge some for gifts! Sportswear ... Third Floor Another nice group of nylon jersey stroller* in zipper and. button style*. Beautiful no-iron prints, Short and % sleeves. Slight imperfections do not injpair looks or wear. Misses' and half sizes. Daytime Dresses ,.. Third Fleer The popular shift 'In an assortment of lovely prints 'usually found |n dresses selling for $5.99 and up. And the fabric IS easy-car Arnel triacetate jersey. Misses' and half sizes. gadget Fashions . . t Third Floor Our Entire Slock off $3.00 FASHION HANDBAGS Proportioned Wide Walt CORDUROY SLACKS Famous Make Ski Jackals and CAR COATS TAILORED PUMPS Frolics STACKED HEEL PUMPS ISO pairs of smart pumps grafted by Tiffany iCREAT FALL SALE! V v ;.v' is A a I T THE PONTIAC PRESS tl West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, INS mm a. rmniu n Knaantlee vm maldant • —jfcw miw Kim J. 1 MnlUn ssaa^Sumur, BUNDY Palmer G. Bundy Palm** O. Bundy, who passed away Tuesday, will be remetabered by the many who associated with him as an especially energetic, successful man. - ★ ★ * With his own hands, and a well-developed business sense, ‘'Bill’' Bundy established one of the outstanding construction firms In .the area. He was a sort of one-man gang when It came to tackling a Job. Over the years as a result of his personal drive his first built a number of schools and business concerns in Oakland County end the surrounding area. Unlike many of his contemporaries Bundy was a big man physically. But his strength was something he used in his busy and full life. When he was not cm the job he still longed for physical activity. ★ ★ ★ With his many cronies he hunted and fished in hard-hitting virile fashion. On the golf course, score was secondary. “Box" wanted to crunch the ball 300 yards off the tee. And he could do it. ★ ★ ★ In recent years he turned his capabilities to farming and was an active cattla breeder. “Bill” disliked a false impression and lived more by the humorous type of compliment and kindness. His special type of energy will be missed and a grand guy has left our midst. Kinnxdy has proclaimed this week as Fire Prevention Week. - v Fire safety is the theme of the.ob-servance, with Pontiac’s Mayor Ros-irt A. Landry adding his proclamation to that of the President’s. Property loss' resulting from fires in 1962 was over $1.5 billion. Pontiac’s own loss was $204,985, a figure already surpassed this year. ★ ★ ★ , Sounding the alarm at this season is most timely. With building and dwelling heating equipment again in service after several months’ Inaction, a careful check of fitness should be made. And at the same time it wouldn’t be a bad idea to have an inspection of cooking and heating appliances and electric circuits and outlets. This is also ihe time that rubbish fires become numerous. Removing debris from cellars, attics and closets will pare extensive fire loss from that source. And a fir^ri warning that could well be sounded daily is that one of the main causes of fires is carelessness in the handling of matches, and smoking. Matches should be kept where small children cannot reach them and, as Fire Chief James White warns, “If you value your life, don’t smoke in bed.” ★ ★ ★ Let’s keep fire our friend. It’s a bad enemy. Some Must Renew Vote Registration Effective with the adoption of the new State constitution, Jan. 1,10,000 of Pontiac’s registered voters could become ineligible to vote. That is, unless they do something about It. i Under the present constitution, a voter most vote or be re-registered every four years to preserve right of ballot. But the new constitution reduces this time-provision by half. ★ ★ ★ As a result, nearly a fourty of the City’s 37,000 voter registrations will be invalid with the new year. Area citizens who have not registered or voted since Jan. 1, 1962, should immediately renew their registrations at clerks’ offices of the various local governing units. Although valid registration and exercise of voting right is tho duty of every patriotic American, the local and national issues coming before the electorate in 19$4 are of such paramount importance that no one should fail to be qualified to cast his vote. ■ i ★ ★ ★ The need to be properly registered and qualified to vote is particularly emphasized bjr the importance of, and widespread Interest in, the Jam' 13-special election on amendment of the city charter fbr change of procedure in election of city Commissioqers. “Obey that impulse,” as a long-ago advertiser exhorted, and register now. RUTH Voice of the People: Say8 TV Show Portrays Distorted Image of Li Two Birds— Maybe! David Lawrence Says: Senate Rights Bill Is a Threat Fire Prevention Week Sounds Timely Alert One of nature’s forces rates top billing as filling the dual role of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. It is mankind’s great boon on one hand and a source of malevolent fury aad destruction on the other. It is fire. Goldwater Habit: Removing Shoes By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON — Perhaps psychologists can read special significance into this bit of intelligence: Conservative Sen. Barry Gold-water invariably removes his shoes during closed sessions of the Senate Preparedness Committee. * ★ ★ The sfioes are of the loafer variety, and can therefore be kicked off without stopping to unlace them. This is fortunate, since the GOP presidential fronftunfler shares with Democratic second - term presidential candidate John MONTGOMERY F. Kennedy the misery of a bad back. Barry and JFK also shared the same back doctor — Dr. Janet Travell — until the President removed her from private practice by naming her the first woman White House physician. Although Dr. Travell still holds the title and office, most of her duties have quietly been shifted to Dr. (Rear Admiral) George Barkley, who oversees the White House dispensary and travels with the President. In an administration noted for its “planted leaks,” one of its best kept secrets is why Dr. Trsvell, once the darling of the entire Kennedy clan, has somewhat slipped from royal grace. G«MWater, meanwhile deprived af TraveO’s stellar talents, meat content himself with a heal back doctor whom she recommended, but if by chance he ahoald replace JFK la the White House, Dr. Travell Is probably the only staff fixture who would be asked to remain. The Arizona Senator is not, however, without some influence. The sight of his bestockinged feet has so affected fellow Son. Margaret Chase Smith that she now slips but of her own trim pumps whenever meetings of die preparedness subcommittee are In progress. BARRY AND MAGGIE Barry and Maggie, who are being talked up in some quarters as a potential Republican slate for *04, have more than shoes and the committee in common. Both fit m the Senate Armed Sendees Committee, and both bold high rank in the Air Farce Reserve. Ia the Senate seniority system. Maggie outranks Barry, but wheu in military uniform she must solute Aril. Baity b a major general and Maggie a Both dare one compelling political conviction: the Kennedy* must go in '44. Verbal Orchids tour. aad Mr*. F. J. HneUmantel of NO Lakeview; 56th wedding anniversary. To keep the citixenly conversant * 4959 FkkUe; 81st birthday. with the dKmige and loan from care- ^ u______ lessness In the use of it, President Rochester; Nth bfathday. W: WASHINGTON - The citizen reads In his newspaper that the Senate Commerce Committee has reported a bill which, if enacted into law, would bar racial or religious discrimination in hotels, motels, restau-. rants, theaters, retail stores and almost every! other place of I business serving] the public. At first glance, . ______ this looks like a LAWRENCE worthy measure. For who:really believes that racial of religious discrimination in public places is, in itself morally justified? But this very proposal strikes at the heart of constitutional government in the United States. There isn’t the slightest constitutional basis for the passage of such a bill, in fact, the Supreme Court of the United States has never stretched the so-called “commerce clause” of the Constitution to uphold any measure even remotely resembling the bill just reported to the Senate by its commerce committee. Almost every American who doesn’t believe that “the end justifies the means” and who feels that, no matter how grave the injustice, it should be cured only by constitutional means will find himself wondering whether the action of ihe Senate committee indicates a trend toward Sn abandonment of the safeguards of the Constitution. He will ask himself whether “mobocracy” — or “street demonstrations” plus threats — has intimidated members of Congress and caused them to support a measure which most of them know in their hearts ia not constitutional. * There is a way to correct any fojustice done any group in the community if present constitutional provisions do not , apply. It can be done by amending the Constitution. This requires a two-thirds vote of both houses of Congress and ratification by three-fourths of the states. The argument is made that this process is too slow and that it’s quicker to appoint judges who will rewrite the constitution by judicial opinion. But the courts would thereby, usurp a power they never really were granted by the Constitution. The courts are authorized to “interpret,” but not to rewrite, the Constitution. IMPORTED PARTS Is there any article or produce today which is sold in any store or business which doesnT have parts of materials that were obtained from other states? No sach broad claim to jurisdiction has ever been made before. A senator quipped the other day that even birth control to held dewa population could he forced on toe public at any time inertly $y claiming that the diapers or safety pins u*ed by babies had born skipped ia interstate commerce. Incidentally, restrictions which are ostensibly proponed so aa to ban racial or religious discrimination in, “public accommodation” would also give the federal I ■ * -'-Vr \ ’ * ‘ ' government p 0 w e r to hiring and firing. It may certainly raise questions as to whether “seniority” privileges in labor unions can hereafter be sustained for they are a form of discrimination aa between workers. And, if the "eommeree clause” gives the federal government a right to sitln judgment on certain questions of discrimination as between persons who buy from or work for businesses whose products have been obtained in whole or la part from other states, then labor anions could eventually find themselves under strict government regulation and supervision of ail their operations. Thera is, of course, no constitutional basis for such intervention. The more the Senate bill is'examined, the more it will be found to involve a revolutionary change in tiie American constitutional system. In view of the vast coast to coast audience exposed to the television series “The Nurses,” the Detroit and Tri-County League for Nursing feels it must air its views on this particular program. A . it', it it ■ It is the opinion of the league that this series consistently portrays a distorted image at the role and conduct of the registered nurse and the student nurse. Moreover, it feds that announcing this program as “a series from the lives of women in white” is improper. It is fiction and ‘ not documented. , We realize that incidents must be dramatized to attract a TV audience. Even ao, we feel the public misconception created by “The Nurses” Is harmful s to the profession and threatens the public’s trust, The public should know that the registered nurse has far more on her mind than the handsome young doctor on the psychiatric ward or the after hours get-together with the blue-eyed intern. ★ , ★ ★ Admittedly nurses, too, have personal problems, but not in the preponderance the TV series would lead'one to believe. (Mrs.) Marguerite Murray, R.N. Executive Director Detroit Detroit and Tri County League for Nursing Tells of Unkept Home in Keego Harbor We painted and fixed up our home in Keego, but what for? Down the street there is a house without lights and water which has everything from soup to nuts on the roof. They have lived like this for over a year and the city is wen aware of it. Keego Taxpayer Writer Clarifies Mistake in Article I would like to clarify an error in the article about Mark Twain’s attack on Christianity in the Oct 7 issue of The Press. I hope the error was made by a UPI reporter and not by the late Samuel Clemens. The doctrine of the Immaculate Conception deals, with the singular privilege of the Blessed Virgin Mary to be conceived free from original sin in the womb of her mother, Saint Anne. It has nothing at all to do with the virgin birth of Christ. Waterford Mrs. J. P. Shanghnessy Bob Considine Says: Spectacular Lunch Breaks Highlight Vatican Council ROME—The most spectacular nican” promptly pulled a gun Task Force Will Prepare Report on Why U5. Youth Is Flabby Ry J. V. DAVIS next month and a final report by WASHINGTON (ffl - President *be first of the year. Kennedy and a lot of other Ameri- Bad as the situation is, those lunch-break on view these days is that participated in by the Fathers of the Church who are attending the second session of Vatican H, the Ecumenical Council. Promptly at 12:15 p.m. each day, the guards push open the great doors of Jit Peter’s and out'ffiey come, abbots, bishops, archbishops and cardinals, Impelled by the same stomach growls that afflict ordinary mortal laymen. They carry no pails, lunch kits or1 thermos jugs. CONSIDINE They are gowned in magnificent purple and crimsom robes and laoey cassocks that reach to the old stones underfoot. (Some of them will introduce resolutions to knock off such raiment,. for keeps, before the present session ends about Dec. 20.) Together, they blend into n , luminous flood as they stream from the ancient dam that is the Basilica. They We St. Peter’s Square to themselves each day at this time, like a vast stage lor the play of their gastric juices. Police have cleared it of sometimes irreverent Romans, camera-bristling tourists and, of course, the press. THE GETAWAY . Then the getaway. It’s something to see. To dfcte, no Prince of the Church has been seen scootering off to his pasta aboard a Vespa or Lambretta, sacerdotal robes flying behind him. But just about every other type of surface transportation is used to whisk the more than 2JQ0 prelates to luncheon each day. The thieves of Rome are happy about Vatican H. It promises to bring them great reward—nm-total rather than spiritual, alas. The ether day a visiting Dominican Fattier * was approached by an obvious follow^ er of St. Dominic, drdhaed in the striking black aad white ef the great preaching Order." Could he have a quiet word with the visitor in yon alley? Visitor said sure. PULLED A GUN So the two stepped into the alley and the homegrown “Domi- from under his robes and relieved the visiting father of 16,000 lire. Bishops have been warned to watch their rings and pectoral crosses, particularly the former. At least sue bishop has had his ring palled off his finger by a dip who professed . to want to Mss it. . There’s still a lot of missionary measure up. work to do around the Eternal City. Domlnus voblscum. cans are worried about the bad showing made by so many young men tested for military service. Last year a few ever 300,000 reported for initial draft examinations. Virtually half ef them were found unqualified far service. Nearly a fourth flanked fairly simple mental undertaking the stady can find rays ef hope. One is in the experience of the Army with illiterates in World War II, referred to by Kennedy in announcing the new effort. The Army set up special training units for men who couldn’t read or write, and trained 300,-000 of them. Of these, 85 per cent body, ind Kennedy has set up a > high-level task force to prepare . A sampling of these ooce-illit-emtee showed that a fourth of them rose to the rank of corporal or better, and a considerable a amber won decorations. Another endouraging study is The task force is to make a reported by the President’s Counpreliminary report the'first of cil on Physical Fitness. a program for the guidance, testing, counseling, training and rehabilitation of those who don’t In Washington: What Policies Is Goldwater FOR? By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NBA)—Much of Sea Barry Goldwater’s support (or the Republican presidential nomination is coming from people who are “antis”— violently against something or other. This has always been considered a sign of] political strength. and voter appeal in American cam-' paign history. EDSON People who are “anti" existing situations and policies usually are better political workers than those who have to support an administration In power and seeking re-election. Aay time you can get a good political reform movement going to throw the rascals out, it_ is hard to beat, particularly if the programs of the ins aren’t working very well. Unquestionably, Goldwater has made his reputation as an effective member of a minority party. He has goaded the Democratic administration often and loud. This has aroused enthusiastic support from like • minded Individuals all over the country and built up the aenafor’s following. But when former President Eisenhower recently wrote that “I am unclear an precisely whet Senator Goldwater’s views are,” he may have spoken for many others. People know what Goldwater is against. But they have trotiMe listing the policies be is for. And a political candidate needs a positive platform as well as a negative program if he i> to create the image of a constructive statesman and not just a critic. • * ★ * 7 Eisenhower in his copyrighted New York Herald Tribune statement put the specific questions on which he wants all Republican candidates for 1N4 to go on record: Hew to strengthen ties wife U.S. allies? How to maintain adequate defense? How to promote tan employment? How to reform the tax structure? How to bring government expenditures in line with revenues? How to check the massive accumulation -of federal power? How to achieve equal rights for all? Hew to provide- presidential leadership? How to restore trust hi government? Goldwater, noting these questions, expressed puzzlement that' Eisenhower didn’t know where be — Goldwater — stood on them. But a reexamination of the senator’s recent speeches fails to shed much light an his positive policies though the list of things he is against is long. He is against the Kennedy administration for “irresponsible spending, questionable defense pofidee' ahd dubious foreigh relations.” He-is also against: • Co-existence with international commmNpjfc” and aven against htvlq|mpoinatic relations with Russia. • The test-ban treaty add dis- • Peaceful trips to the moon., He is against relegating militaiy functions of space to second (dace. • Political and economic power ofiometimes corrupt and sometimes grafting heads of the great labor unions.” He would ban nationwide collective bargaining. • Fair1 employment pfacticee (FEPC) and the proposed public accommodations provision in civil rights law. • Pentagon policy declaring segregated areas near military posts off limits to the armed forcee. • Extending federal power in the field of education “at a heavy, unwarranted cost to the taxpayers.”' • Medicare under Social Security, but would give tax credits or deductions to cover medical coats. . • Most welfare programs .and farm subsidies. • The far left, liberals and Americans' for Democratic Action. He has refused to denounce the far right. if these views expose Cold-water's weaknesses they are also Ms source .of strength among like-minded people. he IN HIM VMM It delteared h» rler torn eeala ft week; Where Jed In Oakland. Oenteee, UrlM* ■ Macomb, Lapeer, and WM6- w C|uiMn itT, uitt n rewr; SEtossLisS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 ______ ’ • a—y Bodies of 12 Yanks Recovered in S. Viet Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam ID — The bodies of U Americans killed In crashet of two U J. Marine helicopters Tuesday were recovered late yesterday, military authorities reported. It was the heaviest Isos of American lives is one operation since the Uatted States IGREAT FALL SALE! Telescoping Wand BELLEAIR 100% ACRYLIC FLUFFY BLANKETS- BELLEAIR CELECLOUD MATTRESS PADS log. 3.99 Twin Piet 1*7 COTTON FLANNELETTE or CHALLIS PRINTS DOUBLE KNIT ORLON FASHION FABRIC Michigan ranks as third in the VJB. in production of eoppor ore. Since 1MI it hae fumisbpd almost 25 per cent od the total out put of copper In the United States. Shop TONIGtiT, Friday and Saturday Nights till 9 Toe Dm* Wood Oeh to flow at Wolto’o CHARGE TT! Shop DOWNTOWN and, Save More! Sola Ends Set. Night at 91 $eM le «Nw eenstte cemf, exokdve at WaHe'i hi Neilec BELLEAIR WHITE ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPES WITH SATIN BACKING Rag. 7.99 SW by 24" ft. % Rag. 14.99 1WW by S4" $f2n *• Rag. 18.99 DW by S4" •fT** Rag. 29.99 TW by 84" Lovely antique satin draperiet in whHo, the cater that blend* with any iwnhkinp. Made of 65% CourtauMa coloray rayon and 35% Coianeee acetate, the oolar it marantoad for. lha fabric Ufa. Sava now! Belleoir Tailored Fiberglass Curtains Rag. 2.79 42 by 45" Rag. 4.29 42 by 61" Rag. 4.99 42 by 21" *3.17* *3.97* *A37* Thru Sat. Only! FIREPLACE SCREEN and ACCESSORIES SALE! BLACK *4 BRASS 3-PC. SET 24.95 MOR7 ENTIRE STOCK BICYCLE SALE! 20" Bicycle Hot Top Bor Thot Removes—Converts from Bdyt' fro Girls' Bike mjm m e Rad frame, white fender*, Ftaoee ie larsnr SE^ THESE BICYCLE SPECIALS! 14* or 26* Deluxe Boy*'or GiH*‘Bike*....428.00 24'w 26" Detoae Beys'or OW Middleweight.. .437 20* Detune Convertible Bfee..... ... ...... Boy. 26“ 3-Speed Gear Shift Bike..... .......437 26* Defame Middleweight for Bay* or Cite.—*•.447 Mcycfos ... FUth Float e Complete wNh twiner wheel* # Double ed|e»tnhle handlebar a Two-lone saddle; les. peas beans, lentils, antipyrjn and amlnopyrin are the nut8- P?""**. 'irled «g*. olives, slowest and mildest analgesics. Dr a ^al'y calcium and vitamin D Acetanilid is phenylacetamide>PPlement for ordinary diet Phenacetin is acetophemetin. As-|Prevents °r moderates a good pirin is acetyl-salicylic acid. '”*"7 acheaand V*™ are not amenable to any reasonably DANGEROUS PRODUCTS safe analgesic medicine. These coal tar products are all. ^ take my word for it, dangerous, but aspirin is the Take your quart of milk a day > least dangerous. Acetanilid and phenacetin are ingredients in scores sf neuralgia, headache, neuritis, arthri- iTesith a*~iuii5»r tis, rheumatism, upset stem- Dr wuiSun^^iy.1 ach, “cold,” grippe, influenza, ' fatigue, “nervous strain,” turn- SIMMS 23 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE AVtry Special Buy For SIMMS^ 25 SOUTH JHS SHOPPERS > -Only 12 to Go! •Yoar Written GUARANTEE Famous ‘YISCOIMT i ZIG-ZAG Model Electric Sewing Machine Regular $S1.M Vatu*-Mow Only Dshm* tig-zoo Mwing nothin* piut bo MOTMHtp' *r HMu EXTINGUISHING AN EXTINGUISHER — If was Fire Prevention Week in Chantanooga, Tenn., but all didn’t go well. A demonstration of how to use a fire extinguisher yesterday ended with a federal employe holding an out-of-control device in Vrhich someone had left out a gasket. Various Drugs Cause Different Reactions By DR. WILLIAM BRADY | bago, sciatica and dysmenor-Analgesia means absence of rhea i sensibility to pain. who think the medicine is harm- + + * Mss if you survive the dose. Anesthesia means absence of Slowest, mildest and safest anal] feeling or sensation. 3 cubic algesic is in fact so slow, so mild centimeters (approximately one- and so safe that we seldom re-half teaspoonful) of a 5 per cent ward it as analgesic at all — at solution injected into a vein an- least when it la taken by mouth, esthetizes the patient long enough for a short operation in about ~ , , . . . L-U . Physicians, however, know that half a min L ^ j^^^ly effective as an Of course any anesthetic is analgesic when given intrave-analgesic, but many analgesics nously, that is, injected directly are not anesthetics. into a vein, for emergency relief _ , ... ____ '.of severe colic, such as that of SSSSSS. 0f stone in kidney or ureter, gall-PaU1 Si!S stone, poisoning by black widow reux (doo-loo-ro) - trigeminal^ im ^ and ^ SEARS Axminster Nylon Mdthprtabf Carpet M Sale Prices Include Save $87.60 on 40 aq, yd*. High-low loop tex- Kj ture helps hide footprints, has “bounce back” H resiliency. All jute back holds tufts firmly in H place. Choice of 6 colors... 9’, 12’,' 15' widths. Save $47.60 on 40 sq. yds. Non-allergerifc nylon carpeting 'in four decorator colors, textures and patterns. Includes pad for cushiony underfoot comfort. Choose yours in 9* or 12’ widths. RUBBEB COATED 80% Wool, 20% Nylon Our “Best” Axminster DuPont All-Nylon Pile SOI CARPETING Pad Regular 89.18 m Includes Pad a WE MEASURE IT a WE CUT IT e WE GUARANTEE IT Save $87.60 an 40 sq. yd*. Continuous filament carpeting in mosaie texture. Durable and resilient in parchment beige, sage green, spice beige, shell brown. 12’ and 15-ft. Save $87.60 on 40 eq. yds. Wqgl and nylon carpeting is soil and crush-resistant, mothproof. Choose from sU different patterns in 9*, 12'and 15-ft. widths. SEARS. Sale-Priced! 9xl2-ft. Lei Seer* bring carpel ■ample* to your home. Call for an appointment. No obligation. - Colorful, Long-w ee ring ACRILAN CARPET m Call rK 5-4171 Ask about our oxport toe Idas* installation NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 years to pay Unusually long-wearing and colorful in 3 color*. Perfect for bedrooms, family rooms or as ares ruga because they’re rugged enough to take hard wear. Non-allergenic Save $87.60 on 40 sq. yds. It won’t pill or fuss despite hard wear. Resists soil, easy to dealt. Choice of five colon in 12* and 15-ft. widths. See if — buy it now! SEARS! bloorvovtring Dept • Second Floor Rayon Sheath Fashion Lining Reg. 69c 57« Charge It All yon mw fits twice ei nice lined with eeiyeere. Mini-crisp reyon. Assorted colors. 38 inehea wide. New Beauty, Warmth in Lightweight Comforters Washable Twin Size SMttress Pads • Tri-Level Pillows Keep Buoyancy Regularly 89.98 72x84-inch sice Re*. $ Reg. *6 Outside layer* of toft dock Dacron* polyester filled down; intide layer of bnajml cotton percale cover, < duck feather*. Cotton cover. anchor bond*. Fnll Size Domestic Depf., V«ri Main floor SEARS each . 84x90-Inch, Reg. 812.98............10.88 100% cotton cover with floral and geometric designs. Orion filling won’t shift. Shop early! 72x90-In. Size, Reg. 812.98...........10.99 84x90-In. Size, Reg. 813.98............. 13.99 Orion Acrylic Blankets Give Lightweight Warmth Regularly at 88.98! 66x90-ln. Twin Size 80x90” Full Size, Reg. 810,98......... 8.88 Soft'deep nap Ip eight luscious colors. Fiber sealed to risist shedding, matting Mothproof, mildewproof and non-allergenic. Washable. Sure! “Better*. Orion® Blankets * 66x90”, Reg. 812, 1Q.S0 80x90”, Reg. 814, 12.50 ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1963 EAST LANSING un-H» State Office of Civil Defense reports it Aluminum Paint Help* Stop Rost Reg. 11.59 _*1» fti»h Um iniids or oat on dm also an provided. ★ ★ * The Army Engineer Corps Is planning to update its survey pro* gram to determine if additional suitable dwKers can bo located. Our Best Portable Craftsman Sprayers Regularly at S89 95 /I Oftft Include* gun, hose! || Ai"” Our Better Latex Flat Paint in Newest Colors Master-Mixed House Paint in Ggllon Cans JFK Names Oct. 16 US. Prayer Regularly at ffc.79 Cat Ass’td colors and white Dries in one-half hour! gtl 8 t-F«allon lust Say. “CHARGE IT” at Sean (>ee> on smoothly with roller or brush, dries to velvety finish. Durable and wonderfully washable. Clean tools and hands with soapy water. Sard $1*61. Self-Priming Exterior Law. ........gal. 5.99 Driveway Coating Shields, Brightens Reg. 11.59 5gd.5n Chars* It NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Easy Payment Plan Powerful Vi-HP motor, plston-urpo sprayer lets yon paint 4 to A times faster than with brush. Spray adjust# from fine to. wide fan, no messy overspray Include# booklet. Horry in-save $27! Shop Sean Tonight Until 9 P.M. Juat aay* “CHARGE IT” at Soon Lab tested [.. proved to bo m good in every important, feature as other bestodUag points. Combat# diseolora-lion, mildew, peeling, chipping Sara! Master-Mixed Thinner4. .. gal. 77e Window Awnings •*6”W, 24’* Drop 19V4’’ Projection 9" 36"W, t8”D, talk" Vr*J. 11.VO ire, ts”D, taw Proj. it.49 48”W. 28”D. 23(4’' Proj. 1J.99 Complete 9-Ipch Roller Seta Reg. 5X98 2** all of aur people the blessings of liberty to which all are entitled. “On this day, in this year, as we concede these durtcwnlngs, let die, sslrt Mg trey. SAVE! 12.98 Pkr of 3 Roller* 1.99 2-way Aluminum Storm and Screen Windows Kenmore “600” Disposer FREE when yon buy this Complete 10-foot Birch Kitchen w/Range, Dishwasher HERE'S WHAT You Get: ✓ 2 semi-assembled base and 3 wall, 1 oven cabinets, v* 33x21" self-rim porcelained gink with faucet. ** 4-element electric range, controls, v* Folly antomatic electric oven. ✓ 8-ft. contour countertop, a* Kenmore "600” dishwasher. Compltf Kitchen Cabinet Dept., Perry Batement New Jersey Machines Gather Far*, Plus Tip NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ. (UPI) —Toll collection machines, it seams, art collecting more money than human toft collectors. New Jersey Turnpike Toll E5-rector, John P. Lesher has advised turnpike officials that mo-torists-rushed by honking boras while fishing for tha 15-cent toll dmge — have been dropping quarters into the new automatic coin hoppers. Adjustable-Pitch Iron Railings Reg. 54.99 3" ■ Char,* |l Extri-sturdy Keel construction, II inches high. Homart. 6-Ft., Reg. S7.49 . . 5.97 Posts A Fitting* Extra 1-Inch Aluminum Combination Doors ■eg.IS7.95 24” Charps It Won’t rust Includes 9 glau 24-Inch Wide Cabinet Vanity Lavatories igulerly priced at I79.9S (Choice of White or Colon! Bathroom Outfits 20-Inch Chain Saws With Rugged 7-HP Engines Fit»5x7-foot Bathroom ' K A • 5-faot rssessed tub with faucet and drain Ate • 20xl6-lnch vitreous china lavatory < ** • Reverse trap closet with mhtohtag sept insulted ia same lo • Up to 100 square foot, plastic wall tile 1st floor, es row • 7-piece wall oeeoooories eat bath fixtures. Pries • Up to 14 square feet ofviuyl floor tile complete laber ond 3-Pc. White Bath Outfit •.. f 118 3-Pc. Colored Outfit NO MONEY DOWN on Sours Easy Payment Phut Handsome befhroom fixture has plastic laminated covering. Include# white porcelain enameled bowl, stainless steel ring, also cabinet legs. 33% inches high overall. Buy now. save $34.07 at Sears! Shop Tonite, Tomorrow and Sat. 'til 9 P.M. Downtown Pontiac Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ Phone FE 5-4171 utility Cost* No More Store Hr*. 9:45-9 p. Mon.-Than. Flri. and Sat. Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 Itasday and Wednesday SEARS Save on Your'Choice- POWER TOOLS Shop Until 9 Tonight! A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 It's Official: '63 Was Bigg estYear for Auto Industry and Pontiac DETROIT UR—It’s official now| entity are conceded to be the . - . The 1963 model run whs the 0D« h* ** Guitry, ., . ., , .. c were released hist as the 1964 biggest In the history of the U.S. | ^ and ga|ef automotive industry. year was swinging into high Pontiac, while capturing third gear, place in the industry again, set a new model-year record with i 996,971 vehicles. The earlier record was the 1995 model year when 994,999 were produced, inced.----- Final figures compiled by the, Automobile Manufacturers Association showed that U.S. auto plants turned out 7,339,992 pas-! senger cars during the 1963 mod-! el run. This eclipsed the old j mark of 7,146,119 set in the 1956 The 1963 total was over 650,000 ahead of last year's figure. Pontiac Division’s share was 454,591 Pontiacs and 131,499 Tempests. That compares with 379,749 Pontiacs and 143,193 Tempests a year ago. Chevrolet retained its position as No. 1 builder as it built 1,593,-157 standard sire Chevrolets during the '03 run, while its biggest competitor, the Ford Galaxie, settled for 845,292.. FOURTH YEAR > It marked the fourth consecutive year in which Chevrolet held down the No. 1 production spot. It last yielded the leadership to Ford in 1959. The AMA figures, which gen- Verdict Due] on College by Year i A decision is expected before the end of the year on where a proposed 130-million osteopathic college will be located in Michigan, it was announced in Grand Rapids today. A site selection committee of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons is slated to Inspect possible sites in Pontiac Friday. They toured some 25 locations I in Grand Rapids today. * * * William J. Farrell of the Grand Rapids Chamber of Commerce said the committee expects to choose a site by the end of the year and spend about 16 months in design work. CONSTRUCTION It would mean construction wouldn’t begin before 1965. Pontiac has been listed as a top contender for the college. A decision on the site had previously been expected sometime this month. The committee will meet with local civic leaders, city officials and administrators of P o n t i a c Osteopathic Hospital tomorrow. * * ★ Other cities keeking the pro-! posed 90-acre college are Muske-; goh, Battle Creek, Lansing, Detroit, Flint and Saginaw. The U. S. auto industry has model year record would not last American mths. CD! Plymouth Dodge. IMS 464,121 rSLBB . 443,714 . 363,762 442 346 Oalaxle .... 246,661 704.775) GENERAL 216,116 diuvrAluk rmu?" scheduled more than 900,000 units to bo built this month and numerous reports of strong sales around the country led mariyob- very long, r - „ The ‘AMA* figures, for passes ger car production in U. S. auto plants {or the 1963 apd 1962 model years, included: 317.467 230,132 Falcon Thunder bird . r. Monterey Meteor . J.- 146,611 .... 62,616 .... Ill,046 66,111 414362 S® “ 107,000 Corvalr •» 0H Pontiac !... 371.027 100,104 toiuu mots 200.020 370,740 143,103 soum Chrysler Imperial • • tSSjfSB ,.f 14,101 111,520 14,211 Lincoln .... 31.336 pr*mp*»t 31,001 JotaamcMIi' K servers to believe that the 1943 Total Chryeler .. . 030,526 660,466 Total Ford ... t.007,011 >BuSek oooiooo 041443 . 1S3,174 I,924,053 .. r 70,140 Total Industry ...7,330.002 (AMA floor** do not lselui Cob production,) JFK Attends Service for Ex-U. S. Attorney WASHINGTON OR - President Kennedy attended the funeral service for former Asst. Atty. Gen. James M. Mclnerney at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church today. Mclnerney was killed Tuesday in an auto accident Day la, Day Out Yoa Gan Always 1 Bay Esary Second Gallon off VICTOR PAINT for VICTOR PRINT CENTERS 158 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Open Mon. sod Fri. 9 to 9 Saturdays 9 to 6 (Cloiad Sundays) 906 W. Huron Opf. Tel-Huron Contor Open Mon. and Fti 9 to 9 Saturdays 9 to 9 fClaaod fonder*) You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS D Ia SALE AS GREAT AS reSN. Store lira. 9:45-9 p.m. Mon.—Thorn. Fri. and Sal. Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday Auto Seat Covers Installed REDUCED 92.07 AT SEARS! 13«* Regular $15.95 INSTALLED! Charge It 4Q99 JL each VALUES UP TO $71.98 Auto Accessories, Perry St, Basement Choice of ra-HP Grinder, Vs Drill W/Stand, Impact Tool, 7% Hand Saw, Router W/Edge Guide and Case, Belt Sander, Sander* Polisher, Disc. Sander, Polioher, Cutting and Welding Outfits. HELPS SAVE LIVES! Running Light Sturdy plastic-coated fibers woven to “breathe.** Air cir-’ culation prevents coven from becoming too warm or “sticky**. Resists soiling. Choose from black, blue and green .Choosk from black, blue ‘ and green. Installed by expert servicemen. Don’t wait' ,.. drive in tonight... it) Sean quality coven for yon! 21 candle power ... attracts attention of on-eominf traffic dajr or night. Lights when ignition -switch it on. With screws and bracket. Allstate Battery Trade-In Sale 6“ 8w and eld aadeld Fits Chav. 14-14; Dodge7*34 Fits Chav. 16-162; - fly. UhlSs Rambler ’62; Ely. 1i-’62| Float 16-WW plus many other*. 12; Rambler 16-12; ethers. 10” Tilt-Arbor Saws With 27x20” Table Reg. 9124.99 Motor, blade and arbor tilt together as a unit. Convenient controls for easy adjustment. Cuts to 3b" depth. •23.99 Molding Head Set..... 13.99 •24.99 Dado Set, 7.1n...... 14.99 no money down 89" Auto Door-to-Door Rubber Rugs Dress Up Your Car Ref. $5.98 FRONT... Rear, Reg. $4.98 ... 3.99 . Get new-ear looks . with ' modern crest design. Heavy rubber with deep molded grooves. Cleans easily. Ready to install. Choose from assorted colors. Save more at Sears! 4eei«ories, Perry St. Basement Sale! ALLSTATE Thermostats V9 Charge It Moat Can High temperature thermostat opens at 177M82*. For, use with permanent anti-freeze. Stand Included n-The Carton 24>Inch Bike Sale! Triple bar frame holds sleek bright-plated **•• 837.98 . Twin headlights have wide angle lens-Luggage carrier. 32s8 26” Star, Reg. $39.98 . *Tak e-Witl, •39.98 Lightweight Bikes,26-in. 36.88* si iMd. Thrifty Methanol Anti-Freeze Sale-Pfieed 88c«.i. " Charge ft Undiluted methanol. Low-pries winter protection. Ha* ipeeial rust inhibitor. -ALLSTATE Permanent-type Anti-Freeze Sale in* Charge It Compare! Haa low freezing point, high boiling point. Laeto'aU year. Fight* rust. ALLSTATE! % Boys* or Girls* Bikes, In-The-Carton Husky top bar teamed with a twin middle bar adda strength and good looks. Boys’, O 988 red; girls’, blue. 24-inch. •fahojUUh 26” She, Reg. $29.98..........26.88* »1 HoU. hi d~. ism 825.9$ Convertible Bike, 20-In............ 21.88'* REDUCED $74" AT SEARS . 10-Inch Radial Arm Slw INCLUDES STAND Regularly at $273.99 Includes $23.95 Stand *199 NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan The famous precision-made saw with blade above work so you cun see what you're doing,for more safety, accuracy. Plus-powered 3450 rpm motor develope* 2-H.P., protected by overload devise. Save ut Sears! Hardware Dept., Stare Main Basement $1 Holds ’til Dee. 13th Flightliaer Bikes IN-THE-CARTON Rakish tank rests between 2 sets of twin bars. Metallic colon. 24-in. - 4 yo® 26” Sice, Reg. 849.9$....45.8S* *Tahr-WMi Reg. 860 Chrome Bike, 86-lack ....... 49.88* Six-position adjustable chokr. Full length Reg. 889,99 ventilated rib. Fires 6 round*. YOUR CHOICE: 12-ga. Pomp. Lever- < Action 30.30........... ea. 55.88 J. C. Higgins Hunting Coats Reg. 88.99 6*V Charge It Ragged M-o*. cotton army dnek resist* snags, water-repellent. Hunting Cap*..... ea. 99e Rugged, Cotton Army Duck Pants 74“ Reg. 85.99 Spartimf Goads, ferry St. Bpsement "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Straight bottom, 4 pockets. Rah- , ber-coated reinforcing at seat, knots. Waist M to 44. Seam-Pants W/Knit-Cuff 4.97 Lined, Insulated Paca . . 5.97 Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 / THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 A—lft SEARS DAYS A SALEASGREATASITS NAME EXTENDED WARRANTY Provide* Additional Protection AFTER Yonr Regular Warranty Ha* Expired. ASK YOUR SALESPERSON EXTENDED WARRANTY Provide* Additional Protection AFTER Yonr Regular Warranty Ha* Expired. ASK YOUR SALESPERSON &70xl5 Tube-Typt Blackwell No Trade-In Required t • Buy wheel* now—aetre time when changing back to highway tirea Lowest Price* EVER .. Companion Traction NYLON TIRES Gtaaranteed 15 Mos. 6.70*15 Tube-Type Black wall PASSENGER CAR TINE TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE 7.50*14 Tube. lea* BlackwaU AH Stywinrcitig iwewn wy «*•"* Moled it lk KiMW mail price plus Federal Excise Tax, Iraa trulr-in, at the time of return. Siew tires will be prorated at the regular retail price pin* Federal Excite Tax at time el return. Scientific Wheel Balancing Available £ Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Downtown Pontiac 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Phone FE 5-4171 Our Lowest Price lor Silvertone Color TY Check Sears low price! Sharp, life-like picture* •388 Silvertone All-Channel TV In Mahogany Veneer 19988 Regularly 0249.99! Dual 5-In. Speakers NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Enjoy breathtaking color on big 21-inch overall diagonal icreen (265-sq. in. viewing area). Easy, tuning 2-knob color control*. Memory-fine tuning. Modern ebony color metal cabinet. See it tonite! "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back'1 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Equipped for VHF-UHF. Memory-fine tuning locks' in stations—no need to reset fine tuning knob. Sat and forget volume control. 23-in. ovenll diagonal screen. Walnut 209.88 Mapje 219.88 fJT? A D CJ Downtown Pontiac OEjnJXO Phone FE 5-4171 Fey/ Yolks, Little Joking German News Work Touchy Business | result of his criminal acta be dangerous to Waat Germany. West Germany lots any Gets BONN WTO—The reporting of news has itself become news in West Germany. In recent incidents:. —A West Gorman tetoehten producer came under a barrage af eggs thrown by two angry subjects of a recent program. —An East German Communist radio news editor was 'arrested in West Germany, for allegedly endangering the state. —Another Weet German television reporter was almost lynched by refugees from Breslau whe thought ho reported to# favorably oa the Communist Polish administration of the dty. The victim of the egg-throwing already had lost a producer’s contract because of pressure from Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s Christian Democratic Union. Despite all that, there form of censorship, in West Germany. Porafh correspondents And officials sasier to reach here than in most capitals, and tbs German dally press Is competitive and controversial. The weekly press in addition delves deeper than that la most other western countries. The eggs ware aimed at Oerd von Paczentky. Two Croatian refugees drove halfway across Germany, from Bonn to Hamburg, to make this form of protest against a Paczenaky report on the fist, knife and bomb fights among Yugoslav refugees and temporary workersin this country. The Communist under arrest was George Grasnick, chief editor of the Deutschlandsender (Radio Germany) in East Bwlin. in West Genqaay covering the trial of a fellow traveler convicted of slandering leading officers af the armed farces. Spokesmen for the office of the federal prosecutor general say the arrest had no connection with the trial. Grasnick, they said, la suspected of endangering state security because the radio station of which he is chief editor aims its broadcasts at West Germany, inciting the people here ~td “class war.” He is thus doing the things fer which the Commaalst party was banned la Wht Germany Blue years ago, said the spokesmen. He is liabls to arrest and trial here, they added, because man enter or leave It at wifi. Any Communist official newsman, saboteur or whatever from East Germany may cone here freely. The Waat German theory Is that thate is but one Germany. say thare art two German states. They have an Iron cvtati around their area. Only approved representatives of the regime can cross R. No West German newsmen are permitted to live In East Germany, and only a few are allowed to make short visits. The West Berlin Association of Journalists protested the Grasnick arrest, saying this would make it even more difficult for the few Western newsmen allowed to enter East Germany. ! Officials of the Bonn Ministry for Justice said the problem was that, under existing law, file' prosecutor general is required to! arrest and prosecute such people as Grasnick, even when It Is politically a mistake. ALLSTATE Silent Traction Guaranteed 27 Months 6.70x15 or 7.10x14 Tubeless Black walls, each in pairs No Trade-In Required plus lay 7.10x15 or 8.00x14 Tubeless Blackballs, each in pairs WHITEWALLS *4 More Par Tire, la Pra. Extra Wheel* for Yottr Car Make Changeover Fast, Easy #4450 New 3-Cy-'!e Kenmore AUTOMATIC WASHERS Week-End Special *167 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan This Kenmore buy of the month . . sale* priced automatic washes all fafeHcs; Normal. Delicate, Wash ’n Wear cycles for finest cleaning. Has top-mounted lint filter, 3* wash-water ’ temperatures. Has dirt-chasuit 6-vane agitator. Large 12-pound capacity saves you time and money! End your ‘‘wash-day-blues*' ... get a Kenmore automatic. Save 860.07 on Classic 30-tn. Electric Radies White or Copper Finish O Q flfigl 25-In. Eye-Level Oven! A “\MUU NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan No bending, no stretching... everything’s in easy reach. Cook top slides,to you, work* in any position. Auto-, matic oven, clock, timer & timed outlet. BASE EXTRA. Outstanding Value In Big Screen TV With Base Regularly at 8179.99 Famous Silvertone! *148 2-Cycle Electric Dryer Holds Big 12-Lb. Load INSTALLED FREE on Detroit Edison Lines* *107 NO MONEY DOWN-on Sears Easy Payment Plan Dries denims to delicate* safely... even fluffs clothes with special “Air" setting. Timer lets you select correct drying time. fVenting Extra. #8780 Gas Dryer $127 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 23-in. overall diagonal screen, 282-sq.in. viewing -area. Ngw- bonded', picture tube cuts glare, cleans without removing glass. 5-in. oval up-front speaker. Slim, mahogany-grained metal cabinet Save! Kadi* A TV Dept., Soon Main Floor SPECIAL i ADAMS HATS { $5,00 'SLACKS $*>99 Mexican Farm Program Up for .House Decision WASHINGTON OB-The House Rules Committee yesterday cleared for a House vote next week a Senate-passed bill to extend for one year the Mexican farm labor program. TheViginal program was launched in 1961. Under it, Mexican farm workers are imported into this country to work -on United States farms. The House earlier this year had defeated a bill to extend the program fa-two years. Water lepslbat JACKETS ALWAYS FIRST OUALITY A—IA THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER to, 1963 Thresher families Face Future of Loneliness Editor’* Note—The nuclear submarbie Thresher sank six months ago with the lost o/129 men. Row are their /amities facing the future, the’ heartbreak and loneliness? PORTSMOUTH, N.H.. (AP)-They put on a valiant front—the families of the Thresher men—but the heartbreak they suffered still shows through. « -> The Navy’s underwater pride and joy, the nuclear submarine Thresher, sank with the loss of 129 -men during a test dive 220 • miles off Boston' six months ago today. Since that day, April 10', the submarine has been waterlocked only a mile and a half out of reach—the depth of the water at her Atlantic grave. ★ ★ * / Ashore, a .girl, 3 scribbles a childish note and asks her widowed mother-to mail it to daddy. The mother answers kindly and fights the tears. A boy, 6, reminds his mother that daddy fas been away to sea an awfully long time and asks when is he coming home. The mother tells a visitor she awaits thb day the boy will understand. x In another home in the Portsmouth area, a 3-month-okl boy his father is never to see gurgles, unknowing of tragedy. He was born three months after his father waft down. 1M FATHERLESS Loss of Thresher left ISO fatherless children. Aboard the submarine wfere 16 officers, 96 enlisted men and 17 civilian technicians. There is no bitterness among the widows and children. THEY CARRY ON—One is missing irom this seemingly happy family picture—that’s Michael J. DiNola, who was a second lieutenant aboard the nuclear submarine Thresher, which AF FUMu sank in the Atlanta six months ago. The tragedy claimed 129 lives, leaving many families like the DiNolaf without a husband and, father. born last July 27. His father was a civil engineer at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. The infant’s sisters, aged 6 and 9, know theta- loss, but like theta-mother find strength and comfort in church and friends. Theta-church is Just down the road from them in Kittery, Maine. ,• .* '■* „ Their mother says “the wishes of a merciful God must be respected. When a man’s book is filled he must go. There is no room in my heart for bitterness or self- pity" The families of the 112 Navy men received a death gratuity of Six months’ pay. In addition, they receive $112 a month plus 12 per cent, of base pay. Many of the men also carried national service and commercial life insurance policies. * ★ * The children of the Navy men are eligible for college scholarships which can be drawn from the Dolphin Fund—a private fund in Norfolk, Va., administered by the Navy. MEMORIAL FUND The 44 children left by the civilians lost On Thresher will be eligible for scholarships from a special memorial fund established through public subscription and being administered by Old Colony Trust Co. of Boston. * W "k- ‘ * Thirteen of the civilians lost were employed by the Portsmouth naval shipyard and the other four by private contractors. W * V w ■. - The families of the men who came under the jurisdiction of the shipyard received Insurance bene-twice their annual salary, which ranged from $5,900 to $11,ISO. Their widows also receive monthly payments from the bureau of employes compensation up to 75 per cent of the men’s pay. Most domestic safflower is grown in California, Mohtafai North Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado and other Western and Mid- Climbing Mt. Fujiyama has become highly formalised. Buddhist cultists, notably the Fujlko, try to make 33, 8$ or 106 ascents, oundbunt onttac At CONN'S Men's $ Beys' SPECIAL 2sWd JBettea SUITS $2488 Save $10.00 mmw Special Cnef $coo SKI PARKAS Quilted With H*#d t Special $7.88 ■c?jwnTi»ir>:4 i wm -rcrerarirawM J CO Nl kl»C CLOTHES! 1 V 71 N.Saginaw! lieve it. especially when your son tenant commander—took a breather from the strenuous effort her five small children require and recalls the past six months. asks when is daddy coming home this time." Noonis, a native of Detroit, was chief radioman with 17 years of Navy duty behind him. Before going on his last trip, At a trim ranch home in IMrts-l^ ^ mouth, Mrs. Walter Jack Noonis ‘7 m 8 says her two sons and two daugh-fc W* home ,«e a*?raed *+ ters, ranging in age from 2 toSJfc pi“ w£* J? p!cture‘ * keep her busy 3?ut there’s thisfej* °* f"d terrible loneliness about the of the day youThusband is sup-l”13 ^ttyIMbloni*w[fe has posed to be coming tome. ^ changed nothing in the room. “At first you tell yourself this|RECALLS PAST is another sea trip which will end,| In Rye, N.H., Mrs. Michael J. but you can’t make yourself be-IDl Nola-her husband was * lieu-lgarage.” “With five small children, knew I had to face up to the facts and make my adjustment quickly. I found the answer in keeping busy. ■ ★ ★ w “The neighbors were absolutely terrific. With their guidance, I bought this expanded bungalow. We used to rent across the street. “The neighbors painted the outside. I did all the interior painting and put up the wallpaper myself. Now we’re enlarging the Shq’s still active in Navy affairs. “It’s the way Mike would have wanted it,” she says. “The Navy was his whole life since his days at Annapolis. I met him on ^ blind date while he was a midshipman, and I was doing graduate" nursing work in New York, his home city.” Gathered around her were her five children: Donna, 16 months; Matthew, 2Vfc; Debra, 3%, born a year to the day after Matthew; Mark, 7, and Michael Jr., 9, “the image of his father.-” Mrs. Di Nola says she can be brave except when Debra writes her daddy little love notes. Richard Roy Desjardins II was PENNEY’S it’s not too late! There’s still time to pick up your FREE copy of our first all-Penney catalog for Fall and Winter! It's our first all-Pennef catalog-and ifa designed to make Penney-catalog-shopping the moat satisfactory you have «er experienced. OVER 1250 PAGES-400 in vivid fuU color for easier, more accurate selection! OVER 80,000 ITEMS... a veritible “department store in a book”, right at your fingertips! Best of AD, for the first tinutyou can depend on Penney quality throughout—not to mention oug, traditionally low prices, of course! Whatever you need-from vacuum cleaners to vitamin pills-youll find it in this first-time-evercatalog! And ifa so easy- to shop—just phone in your order 1 Pick it up at Penney’s ■ in as little as 48 hours ! COME IN ... OCT YOUR FREE CATALOG TOOAYI CHARGE IT.,. W.H ba glad to open o ipadol Catalog Credit account in your noma. : - ■_* PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE - TELEPHONE 338-4515 CATALOG DESK STORE HOURS 9:10 AJM.ts 9 P.M. CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW SALESROOM IN TAYLOR! Air-conditfaned for your shopping comfort "Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P.M." ■ Plenty of Fra* Parking --IN PONTIAC, 200 North Saginaw St. - t In Clarkston-Waterford on Dixie Hwy. Just N. of Waterford Hill ....................^ THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1068 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 1-75 Built After Long Planning By JIM DYGERT Build a freeway? Nothing to it That’s the way it looks, from the dramatic speed with which two strips of earth were transformed into a spanking new concrete freeway east of Pontiac in I The highway, from Walton to ■ U% Mile Road in Madison ■ Heights, wig be open to traffic ■ by the end of November, only two I weeks later than origihaQy sched- uled, according fo State High- ■ nay Department District Man- ■ sger James Boyd. ■ OTHER WORK I Concrete lanes for the free- ■ way from Square Lake Rond to H Livernois also have been com- ■ pleted, Work from Livernois to I 11% Mile Road is underway. I Five contractors share the Job between Auburn and'11% Mile. WWW TO DISAPPEAR SOON — The Sign separating the dosed When the new stretch is opened, portion of the freeway under construction east and south of it will give motorists unintemip-POntiac from the open freeway heading north toward Flint is ted freeway travel from 11% Mile scheduled to come Down at the end of November, opening the Road and Stevenson Highway to highway to U% Mile Road. the Upper. Peninsula. BUSY SCENE — Equipment used by the concrete contractor stands at the ready. At rear is a tank hrwhkh cement is stored. In the foreground, a surveyor from the State Highway Department checks newly installed concrete to make sure it conforms to blueprints. END RESULT — Workmen apply finishing touches to newly poured concrete forming the OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD - Passing trucks stir up clouds of dust that envelope the . scene as construction workers make final preparations for pouring concrete. Wafting into the swirling dust are Cecil Hunt (left) and foreman Jim Ralph. SMOOTHING THE WAY - Cecil Hunt (left) operates a machine that scrapes away dirt and smoothes the base for the soon-to-fallow concrete. A truck driven by Lloyd Boeve SETTING THE FORMS — After the stakes marking the roadway’s edge are lined up, Marvin Nadeall drives them into the ground while Jeff Bouchard prepares to set up along the ■Br OUR LOWEST PRICES OFvTHE SIASOIj|l |HE. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1908 KTCH-A-SKKTCH Doodlt-diol funl Turn knob* tefwni httan, picturo*. Tip plaitie from* ov*r and ihakt fo troM.... $2.99 STORE 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday ' Phono 682-4940 Telegraph at Elisaboth Lake Rd. Gas Pumper Packs Pistol Holdup Falls Apart as Tbief Gets Drop LINCOLN. Neb. UTV-The holdup New Zealand Values Visitors at 95 Lambs WELLINGTON. New Zeeland (A — An American visitor to New. Zealand is worth 100 cases of apples, or 05 fat lambs, or three-and-a-half bales of wooL The Government Publicity Division told of thd analysis that valued an American — in terms of foreign exchange. It aid 160 Americans recently spent 16 days in New Zealand and spent, on an average, 160 New Zealand pounds (1630) each. That’s the value of those af>- ples, lambs, or wool pn the ex* port market. The statement said U.S. visi- ' tor* have increased seven-fold in the tost decade. . ^ The tourist industry tiow Was the sixth biggest earner of overseas exchange. Easy Coma, Easy Go . WORCESTER, Man UR -Thieves didn’t go to much trouble to break into the Cosy Nook restaurant, and their loot didn’t amount to much either. They merely , reached in through a window. But they netted only a few pennies from a cash bpx and three books of trading stamps. BURRTON, Kan. UR - Service; station owner Ken Coburn startles many motorists who stop at his station for gasoline. * * ★ Coburn padks a pistol most of the time while at work. He explains that it’s a hobby with him. A former professional marksman, Coburn keeps pistols handyi at his station so he can practice shooting during idle moments. * * * “Too many people fail in business because they don’t mix any showmanship with it," he adds. man, handkerchief over his face, waved the revolver silently. Then: The revolver broke open. The cylinder fell out. The shells rolled on the floor. John Grasmick, coowner of the liquor store which was the scene of the robbery attempt, ran from behind the odunter and grabbed for the man, But the thwarted thief escaped and ran. Content of fat consists of about 0.7 per cent water. WARMLY LINED POWR-HOUSE ARMY TWILL CAPS Sturdy 8’A-oz. cotton army twill caps with rayon quilted linings give maximum warmth with^sifinimum weight I Unbreakable Tex- ese. u* on visor. 6 % to 7'A AT HOME TWICE ' POWR-HOUSI WMH-MfT WORK SOX Lab-tested soda of combed cotton fortified with 20% Dupont 420-nylon far out- O wears, cotton alone I Sani- w tized. Slack, long lengths. White, colors. 10V? to 13. RN.lpn.UI PRICE CUT! POWR-HOIIE WORK OUTFITS SIGNATURE “88” Recessed control panel with all features at fingertip reachl Keyset tabs, touch adjustment; pica or elite. WARDS VO-KEY ELECTRIC ADDER Signature *77” totals up to 7 figures, adds directly. Repeat tlplication. record on paper FOR SHIRT AND PANTS REGULAR 5.47 • Tailored to Wards rugged specifications in long-wearing carded cotton super army twill • Sanforized* for ever-lasting fit. Vat-dyed colors PMwflwn When you get Wards exclusive Powr-House work outfits at a sale price ... you know you're getting incredible value! They're specially designed to take plenty of on-the-job abuse and pro-portion-cut to give you maximum comfort. Won't fade from sun, perspiration or machine washing. Shirt alone, reg. 2.49 . . . 2.34, Pants alone, reg. 2.98 . . . 2.81 Reg. 6.98 carded army cotton twill jacket. Warmly. quilt - lined. Washable. 5" Colors match work sets... 5" WARD8 81114 FILM WITH PROCISSRIG Why pay more for color movie film? Indoor speed ASA 16, or outdoor speed, ASA 25. 50* 'when processed. Reg. 1.49 cotton twill cap, quilted rayon lining.. *1 85* Wards tiniest dear flash bulbs at a low sale price. Blue .dot guarantees fo fire or your money back. 12 A8-1 BULBS SAVE! REG. 95c STORE 9:30 A M. to 9 00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday PONTIAC MALL Phono 682-4940 Tolograph at Elizabeth Laka Rd. f If lONTGOMERY WARD WARDS PROJECTOR SPECIAL! JR. DESK NEW MODEL III, FOR 2x2' Easy manual operation, push-pull movement advances or reverses slides. Handy control panel, snap-on travel case. Easy-edit 36-slide magazine. fUDES WITH ATTACKS LAMP, BOOKINGS A buy at Wards low price I Compact, with roomy 34x18" sandalwood-enameled steel top; enclosed shelf underneath. Adjustable lamp tf* to any direction. :/ * ? B—8 THE POXflAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1068 iionth ice cream cone sold by the Friendly Ice Cream 0#., which haa 78 store* in Massachusetts and .Connecticut. He was presented with a certificate good for a free cone everyday far a month. With Goldwater Boy Gets 30 Lickings WORCESTER, Miss. (AP)-Douglas Meisner, 6-year-old son of Mr. and’Mrs. Robert Meisner, made a lucky purchase when he bought tip 50-mil- November Draft Total Setot6l for County Oakland County draft boards will provide SI of 641 inductees during November, Col. Arthur Holmes, state director of Selective Service, announced. * SHOES rot THE EMTOU FAMILY TOWN ft COUNTRY BOOT SHOP M>5* PLAZA llltom L»k. as. ra-wn WASHINGTON (AP) - Speaking as an expert on such matters, President Kennedy thinks that Sen. Barry Goldwater can win the 1964 Republican presidential Kennedy Said that on the basis of his experience in 1966, when he was fighting an uphill battle for the Democratic nomination, be thinks Goldwater can make the grade. Goldwater, of course, says he isn’t even running. W ★ tk “I think it is possible for him to do it,” Kennedy said. “But be has a long road to go, recalling the situation hi... October 1969. I think Sen. Goldwater has a trying seven or eight months (ahead) which will test his endurance and his pcrseverence and his agility.” CLOUDY ON VIEWS A reporter 'noted former president Dwight D. Eisenhower had written recently that he was unclear about Goldwater’s views on some major issues. Kennedy replied that he thought Goldwater “has hover been particalarly deceptive” He said that the senator- had been speaking frequently “and he is saying what he thinks as of the YIBRA-BEAT beats as it deans! 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Sews forward and WORK SHOES “MATSU" BOUCLE FABRIC—a texturod-weave cotton/rayon for drapories, slip covors, bedspreads, light upholstery. Perma-Presh Norane* finish resists spots, stains; sheds water. Preshrunk, washable for tasy care; in 44 colors. SAVE 10% FOR ONE WEEK WITH COUPON Present this coupon to Wards decorating consultant when he calls at your home. He will allow you a 10% discount .on all fabrics used in your custom-styled furnishings. Offer is good for one week only, so call Wards at 682-4940 today! Pays for itself In one round of cleaning! Scrubs, polishes, Waxes wood and tile. Shampoos rugs. Has fingertip controlled dispenser, 7 attachments. Telegraph at. Ifiiabetb Lake Rd. Open Dally 9:30 AAA.te 9:00 PM. Pontiac Mall ONTCOMERY M ONTGOMERY WARD B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 10, IMS Ike Ends Silence, Calls Desegregation Decision 'Correct' Editor's Note: What it former Preesdent Dwight D. Eisenhower's opinion of the Supreme Court’e 19M landmark decision ruling out school segregation? 1 In tMs interview with Asso- - noted Press reporters, Eiam-Z hower breake Ms public silence of mart than nine pears and ! saps what he thinks of that '• hotly controversial decision. By JACK BELL And ' r MARVIN LT AHROWSHITO Associated Press Staff Writers GETTYSBURG, Ps. — Former X President Dwight D. Eisen- - hower, speaking out publicly on . the matter for the first time, says ■ the Supreme Court’s 1K4 decision outlawing public school segrega-* tion’“is morally and legally cor t rect” WWW He expressed this conviction in an interview with Associated - Press reporters at his office on the Gettysburg College campus. ' As President, Eisenhower repeatedly declined to say whether X he thought the court’s controversial ruling was right or wrong, V good or bad. "T WO DIFFERENCE For example, at a news confer* cnce Sept. 5, 1956, Eisenhower said: “I think it makes no differ-«**. ence whether or not I endorse it - (the court decision). The Constitu-?' tion is gp the Supreme Court in-Z terprets it, and I must conform | to that and do my very best to Z see that it is carried out in this JJJ country." m WWW | During , the interview here, Ei- * senhower said in response to a * question: “I just say I believe the * decision expressed the intentions J of our Constitution and therefore * is morally and legally correct.’ X On other matters the former * president: * Called on President Kennedy to * couple any tax cut with a pledge that-barring some “great emer- of general circumstances which trol, gency declared by Congreas”-federal spending would be held to a specified level. TAKE LEAD Replied “No, I do not," when asked whether he cans in Congress should be taking the lead in seeking to cut foreign aid. The following is. the text of the Hiiieetton;Whileyou dent you repeatedly .declined to say whether you thought the Supreme Court’s decision on school r ... - ij., ____ nocK,. you wui quiciuy perceive ship operating at that moment. NO DEFIANCE I was determined that no gover- you faced in having to calLout troops in Little Rode, and those which faced President Kennedy in the use of troops in some of the Southern states, would you hope that any future Republican presi; would follow the sai ' course in such circumstances? A. It depends on the circumstances. As far as I know, no Republicans took off agflhst the uaf of troops in Dirmingham-or Montgomery. If you ramember some of the things that were said about me when I used them at Little Rock,.you will quickly perceive a good decision or a bad one. Now that you are no longer in office, do you care to express an opinion on that? Eisenhower: I think there is no question about the legality and the propriety of the decision of May 54, as I recall. It was a, vote of 9 to 0. The Southerners on the court participated in that decision. I just say I believe the decision expressed the intentions of our Constitution and therefore is morally and legally correct. DELIBERATE SPEED Q. As for how it should be done, are you talking about the court order calling for desegregation “with all deliberate speed?” A. As a matter of fact, that plan looked to me like a very good one because they left it to the locality to make the plan. When you come to arguing about the legalities, where do the responsibilities of the court and of the Congress meet? I don’t know. I don’t even comment on that particular area. But I say the decision, Itself, was undoubtedly correct. w w Q. Your successor has beeri facing some of the same severe problems that you did in this civil rights field. Given the same set nor, no matter what his power or political strength, was going to defy a prpperly issued order of a federal court, and that is all there . It could bave been on race relations or on a strike. It could have been on anything in the world. And I said, “We will take the necessary steps.” Since emotions were high down there, I took the National Guard away from the governor’s con- . and I could have used that. But this means that in these circumstances a National Guard- _ man would be enforcing the lawT against his brother. This was a bad thing. I wanted no disorder, ~ knew that I could count on outside regular troope to be die-They went, and there were no deaths; as a matter of fact, not even a single serious injury. SHOULD IT WAIT? Q. Do you think that Congress ought, to act on the tax bill this year, or should it wait until it sizes up President Kennedy’s new budget next year? A. A number of suggestions have been made to do something specific about the expression the President used—“to bring the expenditures under better discipline, or better control.” more, than some specified amount, I would think that was proper. IN FOREFRONT Q. Do you believe Republicans in Congress ought to be in the forefront of those who are cutting foreign aid? No, I don’t. I happen to be one of thoee people that believe we ought to spend for the mutual security program what we need to spend. So any purpose of delay ,1 think, is to get expenditures under control. If a president announced that under no circumstances — unless there was a great emergency declared by Congress—would he approve the expenditure in any year Hie reform I would like to see is this: to get a long-term congressional authorisation, certainly five years. Take a look at “ every year so you know where you are going. ... If we could have a permanent figure of somewhere near $4 billion, I believe we could do a job that could be very good for the world and, above all, for ourselves. Q .You mean level off aid at that figure? LEVEL IT OFF A. Level it off. This problem is going to be with us for a long time, make no mistake. Q. In this general field of aid, the governments of the Dominican Republic and Honduras have been toppled. Do you approve withdrawal of recognition from the junta-installed governments? * * ★ A. It used to be that recognition had nothing to do with approval. But President Wilson was the I think, to equate recognition of a new government with tacit, approval. Now it is sort of mixed. Sometime^ you say we acknowledge that this man is in control, therefore that is recognition. Other times we don’t do that FROM CASTRO Q. You withdrew recognition from Castro, too. A. Yes. Finally you get into such a position that if you continue recognition, you are'just subject to insult, and the only thing you can do is not to recog- Castro talked about free elections aqd all of that kind of thing when he wag carrying on his revolution. It took a lot o( time to realise what a ruthless dictator he had become. ■ * •* ★ ' ★ Q. On the Cuban situation, do you have any ideas, or recommendations on what our government might further do than it is doing sw to counter the Castro regime? A. No, I don’t I assume that the government is .staying just as dose with the Organization of I do not, under present conditions, ffevor withdrawal of recognition of those Junta countries. But if any should develop into the Castro pattern, I not only would withdraw recognition, but I would try to take measures to stop that development American States as K possibly can. What I would really spend effort on right now would be to solidify a better union then! and gain a better consensus. ★ * s In this way wo could really bring them al together in some kind af protective screen tq the point where the OAS would draw a line and say we would go so far and no further. I think it would be a very useful thiqg to do, and it may be going pt I don’t know. DON'T OVERPAY FOR PRESCRIPTIONS... Shop at Your Neighborhood J I.D.L DRUGSTORE Leak for N»Sp With the UJL Triangle State to Study Driver Program LANSING IB — A seven-senator committee with a 12,500 budget will investigate the effectiveness of Michigan's driver education program in public schools. The Sente yesterday adept-3d a resolution by Sen. Gar-! land Lane, D-Flint, and Stanley Thayer, R-Ana Arbor, calling for tiie study. Their resolution says a recent statistical review “shows that the rate of youthful accidents were little affected by such courses.’ * * ★ Thf two have been nominated to the Senate Committee on Committees, along with Sots. William Milliken, R-Traverse City, Robert Vanderlaan, R-Grand Rapids, Charles Youngblood, D-De-troit. Charles McManiman, D-H ought on, and Arthur Dehmel, R-Unionville, to make up the committee. Russian Couple Must Be Tried, Judge Decides NEW YORK (UPI) - A federal judge has ordered a Russian couple accused of spying to stand trial Nov. 4, rejecting their plea of diplomatic immunity. Judge Lee F. RayfM refused yesterday to dismiss the indictment against Ivan D. Egorov, 41, and his wife Aleksandrs, 19, saying that Egerev’s duties with the United Nations The Egorovs, were arrested in New York City by FBI agents July 2. At the same time another couple using the names Joy Ann and Robert K. Baltch, were picked up in Washington, D.C., by federal agents. W ★ dr The four,, who will be tried together oo charges^ of conspiracy to commit espionage, face a possible death penalty if convicted. PONTIAC— &naaaM> JMt&SiTGlSI'Tb Qn/eme fiA/esr in Downtown Pontiac SKS^US&S: little wsr A WEEK 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Wo cony a complete -lino of Men’s bettor Jackets, many styles, many fabrics, all Discount Prices! POPEYE POPCORN White haSets Large l-fe, 4-oz. can High-popping, fin* flavor CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER, 178 N. SAGINAW W- TB1» PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, ] B—5 State Unit G«h Trophy LANSING (IV—The Camp. Grayling mil of thfe headquarter! detachment of the Michigan National Guard has been a warned the Pershing Trophy for the highest figure in the guard small-armr qualification-firing last year in the 11-state Fifth Army area. The unit also won the state trophy for the best Michigan score. For now and forever Loud perfect symbol The name "Keepsake" In the ring and on the tag I* your assurance of fine qualify. Your perfect Keepsake diamond will reflect maximum beauty and brilliance forever . $100.00 Alto to $300.00 Wedding ling $30.00 $175.00 Alio to $1100 Wedding Ring $62.50 SHaWS 'MICHIGAN! LARGEST JEWELERS' 24 30 Days to Batter Grades—XXII 'Vertical' Courses Start With a Concept dling these subjects? You’ve probably figured it out. When yell overview the unit or die chapter, or even when you’re you’re lis-tening to the lecture, you have to get the definition of the general concept that’s being dealt MOUTH SAGINAW STREET IN PO^MTQWN POMItoQ By THE READING LABORATORY Written fad Newspaper Enterprise Association In our last chapter we talked about history—how it moves and flows and how your ^ studying must take this into account-bow you develop a broad overview of history then fit each smaller detail into the bigger movement. . Today we’ve temped together ■edelegy. psychology, political science or civics and economics. Why do you think we did that? Gan you see what they have in common, and how they differ from history? Stop for a minute and try to figure it out for yourself. ’ And while you’re at it, where should wo place English literature — dose it fit with today’s groups? AfUTtf A' A Have you figured it all .out? If you - haven’t, keep on reading. jEnglish literature, of coarse, fits in With history, rather than with [sociology and the other ooes weT be talking about here. I Unless you’re taking advanced i coarse* to literary criticism, your English (or American) literature course.is actually a history of literature. You're set learning hew to Write poetry, sr really, what makes great poetry, but you’re learning who wrote what and when he wrote tt. The development of history (and the history of literature) is, in a sense, a horizontal one. It flows and progresses from one point to the next, from one century to the next. But the development of sociology, psychology, political science and of economics to a vertical development. These subjects construct concepts and then develop those concepts. Some illustrations will be|p. CONCEPT OF GROUP Sociology defines the concept of group. The definition is (with variations) “an agglomeration of with a/Common barfs for action." From this general concept, one can work down (vertically) to regional groups, or people that thro in the same geographic erea, then .to purposeful groups, or peo- ple who are working to achieve a common end (perhaps they’re organising a charity drive, or working in the same office, etc.). Or to take a slightly dlffcreat tack, yen codd define group awareness. (Are you as ceu-scious of year “membership” to a city as yea are ef year membership in i social dak?) Aad then yea coaid move on to the concept of tetonettea be- in tiie same wey, psychology light define defense mechanisms as unconscious techniques for dealing with, or avoiding, stress in our lives. Again, from general concept, you can work down to various types of defense mechanisms — obsessive-compulsive, phobias, withdrawal, etc. ★ ★ w Economics, after defining, for instance, the Law of Diminishing Returns will apply the general law to specific cases, e.g., will a progressive tax structure (one hits, the higher income brackets harder than tt brackets) discourage business in- What’s the best way of han- Only after you’ve understood the general concept of "group," ir “defense mechanism,” or ‘government by compact,” only then wOI you concern yourself with details and. the particular applications of the concept, pon’t get tied up in details un-I you know what you’re talking abbut. (Tomorrow: Btolhgy, a bird ef a different feather.) S«rvic« Set for First Negro in State Senate DETROIT un - Service wifi be held Saturday for Charles A. Roxborough, long-time Detroit at* tomey and civic and political leader. Roxborough, 7$, died Tuesday after a short illness. He was the first Negro elected to the Michigan State Senate, serving as a Republican in 1931-S2. He was a tanner member of the old Michigan Unemployment Compensation Commission, the Detroit House of Corrections Commission and the Wayne County Board of Super- Heel Hugger !• the migic name . for keenly, comfort, style, and quality all the new * styles we have on display! BUM’S PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STOBI 87 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Next poor to Federal's In Downtown Pontiac Open Friday and Monday ante I P.M. wraGECTEH moms or WITH THE PURCHASE OF AMY ITEM SHOWN Save NOW! Pay LATER! Monthly Terms To Suit YOU SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THIS BEDROOM DOUBLE DRESSER, CNEST AMD BOOKCASE BED TILTING MIRROR - FREE SHOTGUN r STEVENS by Savage Arm Corp. "mOOEL 514 Shot ! 3-16-20 Go. *139 AIM AT THIS SOFA BED AND CHAIR IN CONTRASTING WOVEN EFFECT COVENS HELICAL COILS 4-WAY SPRING TIED ^ FREE SHOTGUN ^STEVENS by Savage Amu Corp. MODEL 58-3 Shot 12-16-20 Ga. *139 WE’RE SHOOTING THE WORKS Z-F8. 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WASHERS • GAS and ELECTRIC DRYERS * REFRIGERATORS and RANGES m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1068 sale of IS P - • *V: - V =• . . - *• Ml Eagle fl r -“r'V* I imported ; Colorescent silk & wool1 sharkskins 1 HUGHESHATCHERSUFFRIN 'v : V PONTIAC MALL STORE OILY Here is a sale of fine fall suits that's really sensational, For these are suits by famous Eagle in the finttt imported silk and wool, sharkskins at many, many dollars below the regular price. No other fabric has the luster, the crispness, the newness Of silk and wool sharkskin. No other maker tailors a suit with more style than does Eagle. And no other store carries a larger selection of Eagle clothes than H-H-S. v Come in and see these handsome suits in trim, superbly tailored 2- or 31-button models with either pleated or pleatless trousers. Choose from silver grey, sparkling browns, blue-greens and blue-greys. Sizes 36 to 52. (Other Eagle suits from 69.95.) M There’s No Charge for Alteration! OpM Tkirulay, Friday aai Satarday It • F.N. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 B—7 Lush Imperial Valley Was Once Desert Killer el Centro, ceiif. (upd In the 18th Century the Spanish conquistador Juan Bautista Da Anza called It Jordana delmuer-ta—the Journey of the dead. • A century later, the desert wasteland between the Colorado Elver and the distant Pacific had claimed its toll he the bleached bones of many a Forty' Niner. ‘ ★ *. With the arrival of Colorado River water in 1101, a group of hardy pioneers started transforming the desert into what the Im- perial Valley Is today— a vast number of independent i expanse of irrigated farms and have begun to bear fruit ranches where crops aad cattle thrive on a scale unparaleled in the sontbtostern United States. New, Southern California’s Imperial VaBsy stands on the threshold of aaethcr era of de- A leader in this field is A1 Van Huisen, president of Sard! Oil Co. from Redondo Beach, Calif. ‘MIDDLE EAST Van Huisen, who was bitten by the oil bug in Ms native Michigan and has been in the valley since in pn—» tf n mi*the 5“. »«l*y hu tag M« • null* o( conjecture a*>oag the farmersrmerlct I” potentlaL and ranchers, but it has only Vap Huisen, who has sunk been in recent, months that long four weMs ap to now, estimates yetqrof exploration by n small that, til reserves uadoraeath 38 billion barrels. His estimate Is booked up by the unpublished but intense exploration activity now being conducted by'the major firms, local source! estimate the major companies have more than 900,000 acres of vadey land already under lease. f There are about one million acres of leashble land fa Iae> pedal County. Some 90 wells are scheduled foe; completion before the end of the year. . Tests so far tad^can the presence of a Ugh gravity oil, a good eceoomic product requiring very little refining. * - * '%yt;. ■.? •„ fhe possibility of high grade mineral deposits underneath the valley floor was discovered more or lees by accident. Minoral bearing brine was uncovered la a well dritted by" O’Neill Geothermal, Inc., a Mid] land, Tex,, Arm. The well, located near Niland close to the Sdlton Sea was sudk to tap underground steam that could be used to generate electricity. Shooting from the earth at a high velocity the brine, accord* ing to a report compiled by the American Association for the Ad* vancement of Science, was found to contain a large percentage of potash and varying amounts of Ijcoppdr, silver, iron, gold MM r heavy metals. MORE MONEY? NOW WE CAN LEND YOU UP TO *1000 See us to. arrange a consolidation of your bills Intg one monthly payment of your choice. Get cash to meet present needs or purchases. Arrangement* may be quickly made by d visit to our office of a phone call to FE 2-9206. OAKLAND LOAN CO. MS Pentiae Mato Sank BMg. Ft 1-MM Homr*i9t30 to MO-Saturday fiSO to XiOO MUST SELL OVERSTOCK CAUSED BY PERIMETER ROAD BARRICADES PRICES CUT AGAIN 10 MOVE SOOIS PASTES... THORS., FRI. 8 SAT...HOURS! TOURS. 9H 9 FRL9S 9 S0% off! $39 Ladies 6-44 Casual, Fur-Trim COATS SUITS SWEATERS PURSES *|O0 Regular and long leg MAGIC00L GIRDLES COATS COATS 11«| SWEATERS GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE HERE ARE 20 EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY 0 NL\ r? ■ ■ ■ ■ 4 |r7;.*5°° fmSImS 40* UNDERWEAR liV BOYS’-aiRLS’ 4 tie SOORS | I3C LADIES1 OOC •LOUSES . . v OO lao'es’ $000 DRESSES . « . H MEN’S SHOES CA Vataas to 11.00 ▼■! UaKtMr V 77 TO I.M VALUES ffMOQ MEN’S A** ROBES V , mu’ 4 COTTON-RAYON 1 PANTIES.... | 19* ear, 4 LADIES’ 1 PARTIES ... | £ S2S LADIES’ A88 WOOL OOATt JJ Hoeiptete Stock JfogM TIMEX 711 WATCHES IfaU i % OFF MEN'S B.V.D. AQC toots W TOrt STRETCH ( 1 .IS SLEEPERS ( i? 1.N MI RaN LADIES’ Q SUPS Q E 3.91 gngu LADIES’ ^QQC SLACKS . . . 2.M FALL j FASHION | JEWELRY ... | 00 teMIvabwo 4 MEN’S | ^ 141 Belter l-M > mmmm GIRLS’ 77G TEE-TOPS • •-Iff natwemaar A SEAMLESS 4 HOSE £ 9° 59c LADIES’ 4 ANKLETS | E SAV E UP TO 75% ON WINTER and CHRISTMAS GOODS 4 || i B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 IM IrwX If «S ★ WALK LESS ★ SHOP EASIER ★ SAVE MORE MOST STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 0 P.M. CHILDREN'S SHOP tonabfa! \1 •UNITED SHIRT INST tegWsj frmet '■ and II • SANDERS CANDY f R B SHOT , r* * JAYSON JEWELERS ] • CUNNINGHAM • WRIGHT'S > WINKELMAN'S ' ■; • ONE HOUR VALET CAMERA MART ____ •OSMUN’S MURRAY SISTERS BHliTY ••ervice. FAMOUS-MAKER TRANSITIONAL SPORTS-MATES l/3off Reg. $3 to $9, NOW t.M to 5.M Dark-toned drip dry cotton blouses, T-shirts, slacks, shorts, pedal pushers in coordinated patterns, solid colors. Very special! 8-18. Psettee, MneteM—W tteyel iefc, fmMs leilwitir isdl — Hell SATURDAY ONLY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE TERRIFIC BUYS! in all the prizes for appearance W: Pat i prize-winning appearance forward in clothea dry-cleaned by onr np-to-the-minnte methods. We’re masters at the art of making even the most soiled and stained garments look like new again. % ry Cleaners and Shirt Lannderers ' Both Locations—Tel-Huron and 26 E. Huron Plaid wool, plain wool, Furred or not, Come and see them, We’ve a lot! This year's exciting group of coats are all terrific values — and the vary nicest, newest styles. Choose from our giant collection of fashions to Open Eveiy Night 'til 9 chIld'RensS/ * Use Your Security Charge c/FI 8' fashion CLEARANCE tonight, Friday and Saturday! exceptional savings on fall fashions! dresses *5.^*8 formerly $8.98 to $1.6.98 blouses 'n shirts *2"te$4w formerly $3.98 to $7*98 wool skirts *5" ond *6" formerly $8.98 and'$10.98 4v shop every monday thru Saturday to f p.m. WINKELMAN'S .>—1« -duda it in my message to the legislature because I’ve got to work out a program with the legislature and I need a tew " ‘ to work with. It it e “I would be very happy to aee a limitation set I am to it in any way.” The largest demand for dee-trie light bulbe is hr those in the « and 100-watt sixes, used chief-, ly in households and business establishments. Only ieksLeft! FLOOR SAMPLES SOFAS and CHAIRS drastically reduced for CLEARANCE Custom Built ■ M49&5 UPl a | -f Cover. Choose from Beige, Golden ■■ MM 80-Inch Sotd ^**™*+* Regular$198 EVEIYTUH6 MUST 60...! SOFAS-LAMPS-TABLES-CHAIRS DINING ROOM SUITES - BEDROOftf SUITES Everything Sold at Removal Prices! Thief Syd Is Critical SAN FRANCISCO HOT— A burglar took £9 worth' of phonograph records, coins and a table radio from a San Francisco flat Tuesday night and left (he following typewritten note for his victim: “In all my 31 years as an honest, hardworking burglar, seldom have I came across as miserable a haul as this. You people ought to leave some cigatets around for guests. You ought to be ashamed, of yourselves. Meditate on tide, friends: Everything which I leave behind isn’t eveny worth stealing. “TD later, Sydney the burglar.” - i--..... ..... m B—10 f HE royTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1068 Q GENUINE Tieny DIAMOND TRIM COMPACT WESTINGHOUSE TABLE RADIO - HIGH PERFORMANCE It TRIM, COMPACT TABLE RADIO in fully molded polypropylene cabinet, is low in, price . . . high in* performance. Front mounted Alnico speaker delivers wide range, room filling sound. Has built-in ferro-core antenna . . . easy-to- ^ read tuning dial. Plays on AC or\ $ | i|D5 DC. 4 tubes including rectifier. I w SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Oprn Monday-f riday 9 >i( 9 . . . Saturday ’til 4 2363 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Mane 1124199 -Junior Editors Quiz on' QUESTION: Why do kittens have rough tongues ihstead of smooth ones like their mothers? ★ ★ ★ Answer: Perhaps the young person who asked us this question has had a hand licked by a kitten but not by an older cat’s tongue. > The truth is, Jan, that all cats; eld and young, male and female, have rough tongues. This is a characteristic shared by all members of the cat fakfly, wild and domestic alike. If yon ^ve with a eat in die house yon soon lean hew important the rough tongue is to them. There are'few animUs which have as much instinct for cleanliness as a cat. Cats take great delight hi caring for their furry coats. How a.cat loves to havq Ms chat brushed! This removes looae hairs, and stimulates the oil glands in the hair, giving the cat the same kind of comfortable feeling yon get when your own hair Is brushed. About once a day a healthy cat will moisten its paw with its tongue and use this to wash her face. Then she will lick as many parts of her body as she can reach. Here, the rough tongue is of great value, acting as an efficient hair brush. ★ • ★ dr FOE YOU TO DO: To find out how rough the cat’s tongue Is, put a little cat food on your band and let a cat lick M. Also, watch a cat’s general expression when you brush her coat gently—she’ll And ways to express her appreciation. England Church Allows Women to Hold Services LONDON (AP)-The Church of England speed Wednesday that women should be allowed to conduct some services and preach sermons. They will be licensed as lay readers, not priests. Thfc decision shocked some bishops and bachelor priests but it went through the convocation of Canterbury after two days of debate. Canon law must be revised so the women can take up their duties. Since the Church of England is the national established church, Parliament must approve. Noted Composer Dies BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Dr. Thurlow W. Lieurance, 87, a leading composer and recorder of American Indian music, died Wednesday of a heart attack. only pinstriped is a con junior diplomat, or suffers from a superior- __ lty complex. BOYLE The . moat suspicious people in the world are authors, bankers and drugstore cashiers. If you need taxi money home, the easiest person-to borrow it from is a waitress over * *' ★ Does the girl love you?. Put a piece of light thread on the arm of your blue suit. If she notices the thread and doesn’t bother to pick it Off — well, you’d better brush her off pronto, and look for another girl. Men who carry (heir wallets their inside coat pocket rarely reach first.for the restaurant tab, and usually have few close friends. It has been years since I’ve seen a woman blow her nose with handkerchief. But when they want to make a real show of tears, they always pull out handkerchief to cry into. OLD BROWN1 BOTTLE Drugs that come in fancy two-tone capsules are all right for the younger generation, but older people seem to get more benefit from medicine if K tastes bitter and is poured into a tablesppon from dull brown bottle. Nurses have fatter legs than stenographers, but they don't get half as many runs in their stock-!gS. Before marriage a girl tells a man. his bow ties make him look boyish. After marriage she informs him they make him look silly. The hardest word for most peo-pleto spell accurately is “accommodate.” * A cat will come and rub against this is tha official Lion Linobaekor boot. .. endorsed by the National Foot-’ ball League, and made especially for us in France. It's a beaut of a boot — with a snug fleece lining and resilient waterproof soles, to keep you warm to the tips of your toes even when the snow is swirling up in the stands. The uppfers are supple leather, the front is . , - zippered, and we have it in sizes 7 to 12, in black. The modest price: 12.95 HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRM - 682 2200 309 H. Tel*graph Rd., Pmttiac, Mich. city Quantity | Size Plump WidoW Most -to Land Second Husband By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Jumping to conclusions: Plump widows have the best chance of' landing another band—because their suitors, usually are middle-aged, figure they are good cooks. It’s a good betff A that a man whoP* your legs before it -it fed. After! If you listen to a drunk long it has eaten, the ungrateful crea-ienough, sooner, or later he will ture has nothing to do with youjbrag about what a wonderful mother he hady Liquor turns everybody into a child’ again. The easiest sucker for a salesman is another aalesman. If a man can sell anything, he also can be sold almost anything. Nobody ever changed his church as the result of a religious discussion st a cocktail party. A male mosquito Is a vegetarian and does not bit# TILE SALE! MOSAIC^ TILE r»ir LINOLEUM RUGS «3M RUBBER BASE 9% PLASTIC WALL TILE 2« 1° Random Asphalt Tile 9-x9-xVk" 4 i. ARMSTRONG IRLAID 9"x9" jj, VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued aqc patterns 4w u ft. VINYL ASBESTOS 8 pcs. to V , carton. WxO- f *a. Wo Will Ivan Lend Yaa The Tile Cutters! IMlNNbTlMliBM TMs-f Wad. a»d Sa Armstrong Terrazzo 6-ft. wide 44| ,q. Metallic patternde yard Linoleum Wall Tilt 54" wide MQi 4 patterns PURE VINYL TILE Mosaic pattern A c 9“x9" Mo., FRONT DOOR PARKING 2256 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 4-5216 FLOOR SHOP BUNKO WMKV.M MOOT.« 1. OIM SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO, U( jFchenlcii RESERVE I g| .. m j| LfOB #VII ED ...the life of *2" no*L sum RlkOfiRTA m ---- ■■ Spectators...Schenley...and Snacks make an autumn party that's sura to bring' cheers. Schenley's refreshing flavor livens up drinka It's the flavor of finer, aged straight whiskys-*-iqellowed 8 full years before blending with grain neutral spirits. When you entertain, Serve Sociable Schenloy^and put. life Jn your'party! OUR PONTIAC MAU STORE B OPEN EVERY EVBIHIG TO 9 ML ftorand **n$ Automatic Defrosting and Temperature Control Llgkt Fixtures 1fl' Overall. Diag. Screen •W? -'O-Sisg Row lira where ypur dollar buys MILES more THE PQytlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 B—If Future of Nehru, India Uncertain With China at Border After's Note-Jleporter WU-Ham L. Rypn, on a (Mr of Asia, who wants to predict what the,the October crisis be 'has been, after visits to Pakistan and Indio. This Is onso/ several dispatches expected m the next Of WILLIAM I* KYAN' AP Special Correspondent BANGKOK, Thailand-War: all Southeast Asia eyes Red Chinese force*. tlong the border of India. It looks like a political squat. But, as they say in this arei Red Chinese will dot Those troops have an impact, whether or not they are on the move. Their potential for ■>»■«*»•* is enough to set in motion tones which are changing the course of Ida's cold war politics. Among many in Southeast Ada, working long hours, catting down root, constantly occupied by tha heavy duties of the prime ministry, tha foreign ministry and the leadership of Ihis farthing Congress party. at . .. . - , . ■ home, as well as in foreign pol- Indlas dilemma is viewed with ^ wa, defeated toaeveral f****^!* £tW?c’ prestige by-olecttms and sat back tioo. There to not much love for ^ ^ - the Indians among thoir neighbors to the east. Cleaner Accused of Having Fire Set ' at Rival's Store DETROIT (P—The owner of a dudn of dry cleaning diops in Detroit was charged yesterday with hiring a 17-year-old boy to set lira to ■- competitor's establishment. Named hi Me arson warrant to Recorder’s Cowl was Earl ^ who operates nine age to a competitive self-service establishment lad year. .a' ★ * Detroit police said the warrant grew out of a statement by James W. Wood, 17, who was first arrested in die burglary of the Isaac Newton School In Detroit. The boy told the proeocutor’s office Radcllffe had paid him IS to set tha fire. Fa mod Chemist Dies AMES, bwa (AP)—Robert E. Bundle, 47, internationally known chemist at Iowa State University, died Wednesday. Inside India, Prime Minister Nehru remains strong and keeps firm pip on his Congress party, despite burgeoning restiveaesS. In the'eyes of ether Asians, India is not quite the same India, and Nehru la not quite the same Nehru since last October, when the Chinees attacked and humiliated Indian troopa. The event had strong impact in the rent of Asia. “ ‘ the man who had deplored reliance on arms, the man who once embraced the Chinese propaganda aiagans of peaceful coexistence and noninterference, turned for arms to those he had called colonialists and alists. CHINA IS SINNER True, Nehru sod the Indiana considered the Chinese the only sinners and at# welcomed the support of the Soviet Union. But waa India now in a position to call herself nonaUgned? Was she ad With Me West in opposing the great Communist power to Ada? Nehru says ha waa the major target of that Chinese attack. He Indicates it was an attempt to destroy him at the dominant figure of nonalignment in Asia. He will not agree that they succeeded, but Ms attitude suggests his experience has been bitter. He was a much different Nehru from the ooelhadseen occasions. Hb eyes ww and his features reflected strain. He look* all of his 73 yean, w. . W , fi Nehru’s health is a matter ef concern in New DeU. Ever since at his reform .Today there is ferment in the Coqpoas party, especially among younger men on their way up. Nehru tiiook up his Cabinet, requiring half to resign and devote Wl/M/ti I OPEN T0MI6HT TILL 9 I Mean aoaa Mao OLaolayfox | FORMULA 88 Miracle Plaitte Paint K tUg.t7.9!GmL $BN 9m Reg. 6.S9 J 99 Sow Only "t am. I 12000C-lw*«-' j Clml »■ • JL 1075 W. Huron St 4 Ttift Pbon3 1 LT 334-9957 If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! tbomaelvos to party organisation work. He now has a Cabinet he pliable, hut the beet talent and the meet gifted pohtidana are out of H. NEHRU'S SUCCESSOR Inevitably, there is speculation about who will succeed Nehru, and already there is much maneuvering and counter-maneuvering going on. There will be no second Nehru, no atogte tower tog figure who will command ufch a wide audience to the workLThe successor is likely to be a politically orthodox mod- primarily with India and only secondarily with world problems. Ha la likely to be a man who will provide India with transition from tin leader who brought independence in 1M7 to a leadership which wfflbe leas sensitive to tha memory of Brititi) da. , Without such a dominating figure as Nehru, it will bo more and more' difficult to keep the Con-gross party from splintering. ■ *•'" * W ■ . •/ . _ The two moot prominently mentioned as possible successors are Merarji Desai, an Indian version of the conservative banker type, whom Nehru recently removed as HRM problems with neighbors Paklatfe and Red, China. dur Shastri, a birdlike man who to an expert politician. Shastri re-ak removed aa home affairs minister and assigned to labors in the party vineyards, where his' strength ia growing. For Asia, Nehru’s departure or decline hs a leading spokesman for what has been called neutralism will have considerable impact. There seems to be no one on the horizon at the moment to ild open op| 1,000-strong ( such a vactotoy, even though a inward to-her own Internal affairs man Uka Indonesia’s President Sukarno might aspire to it. GREAT FRIENDSHIP The United States baa a great backlog of friendship in India, and at tha moment it at the peak of party 0f India, now tha its popularity there. But popular-- - —• ity is a fragile thing and events can turn the tide in another direction. The effect of a series of events may be eventually to isolated India, cut her and her 460-million i people adrift from her Asian neighbors and turn her ever more for the MO, largest in Parliament. Mvo Oat oai lm III ] SOUIY MNMBUTMN * m» CUrfcataa - OMW PHILCO TV CTI IfMA purraani r PHILCO STEREO STUDIO STUDIO ENSEMBLE Get this magnificent Philco Stereo with AM-FM WS-Inch Overall Diag Scrotn Get this 23*f TV, bench, cushion, candle-holders... even the candles I ALL FOR THIS LOW FAIL FESTIVAL PRICE W Speakers and 20 LP record albums. ALL FOR THIS LOW FALL FESTIVAL PRICE / * Doautifnl ooaaole TV cabinet finished la match walnut furniture fir Famous PhfleoCool Chassis boats TV boat for longer TV life fi Danish modem bench in grained walnut finish * Comfortable cushion, 31 long, 17%* wide, 2* thick * Danish Modem Candlesticks with walnut finish * Attractive cabinet of walnut wood w and pecan solids; matching walnut stand W Practeion-bmlt, 2-apoakar stereo piaya all four record apaada; “Scratch-Guard** tone arm with floating diamond naedla * Two "Second Roam” Speakers for den, pattot playroom fi- AM-PM radio and FM Stereo radio PHILCO COURIER PERSONAL PORTABLE PHILCO Automatic 12.2 cu. ft. PHILCO PORTABLE STEREO 2-Door REFRIGERATOR || with 2 Lift-Off Speaker Units fir Deluxe “Dairy Bar" storage door with metal shelf guards fir Enclosed butterkeeper; lift-out egg tray. firZoro Zone fraeurMoms 96 lbs. of frozen Food fr f ( fi "Form Fit" cabinet gives built-in look fi- Choice of white, pink, turquoise or shaded copper fi Smart two-tony gray case Playa all 4 speeds Four speakers—two 8" and two 4* & Scratch-Guard tone arm with floating diamond needle that protects records Kmu Thai*.. Fri. TILL 140 N. SAGINAW FC 4-9970 * 146 W. HURON 333-7917 Saturdays Till • B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,,1009 Kennedy Sees Gromyko on 'Frictions' WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy meets today with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko far a review of East-West “frictions” designed to lessen die danger of war by mit calculation. The 2 p.m. session (Pontiac time) will be. their first since your ago at which Gronwko stoutly maintained that S^iet weapons in Cuba were purely “defensive,” unaware that Kennedy elreedy had photographic proof of the missile buildup. Secretary of State Dean Rusk held a warmup session with Gromyko earlier today. They also held several long talks earlier this month in New York. I however, there still were many ! important issues on which Russia and the United States dlf-[ fered. I “As we don’t want throe disputes and frictions to escalate into military clashes, it is worthwhile to have consultations,” he said. ★ « * * The Rusk-nrnmykn.m—tingnol. ready have shown that despite the more cordial East-West cli- mate, there is no foreseeable prospect of a major breakthrough on such explosive issues as Berlin, Germany and European security. UNTOUCHABLE PROBLEMS Both sides, in fact, have shown a willingness* to steer away from the more flammable problems in an effort to avoid a turn for the worse in relations at this time. Rusk is understood to feel that Russia is so preoccupied by her hitter break #Hk Red China, heightened by fear that Peking may seen develop a nuclear bomb, that the Kremlin is la no mood to get into any hard bargaining with the West. Kennedy said yesterday that Russia had given no sign of wanting toaccept hirproposal.tns speech to the United Nations last month, that the Soviet Union and [the. United States undertake I joint effort to reach the moon. ★ dr He said the “matte* may coma up” at today’s session with Gromyko, but “I must say we have had no response which would indicate that they are going to take us up on it.”' The President discouraged the idea of any Joint declaration- to. [formalize the Soviet • American agreement in principle not to put I atomic weapons into orbit. ' Cuban Mission Hit With Egg 'Bombs' Kennedy told his news conference yesterday he believed that I “what has happened" since his Oct. 10, 1962 meeting with Gromyko /‘will lessen the danger of a military dash.” TENSION EASERS He obviously had in mind the forced withdrawal of the nuclear missiles from Cuba, relaxation of Red pressure on Berlin, and signing of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. a The President pointed out, Joseph Kennedy Visits Son at White House WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former ambassador to Britain Jos-NEW YORK (UPI) - Three eF* P- Kennedy is visiting his New Jersey men, believed to be son, the President, at the White Cuban refugees, were arrested House. ** The elder Kennedy, ailing since he suffered a stroke Dec. 19, 1961, arrived yesterday aboard the family plane, the Caroline, accompanied by hill niece and companion, Ann Cargan of Bos- last night for bombarding the Cuban mission to the United Nations with dozens of egg shells filled with red paint. Police said the force apparently had drawn eat the yelk ’and white of foe eggs with a needle and filled foe shells with foe paint. The Defense Department has „„„„„ «/ (kp..trinn ““ounced plans to dose or n- The cause of the egg-throwing duce at 330 1*^, ^ was not immediately determined,'installations - 72 overseas and police said. 1256 in the United States. Top JFK Aide Divorced in July, His Wife Reveals MADISON, Wia. (UPI) -Ted C. Sorensen, President Kennedy’s top White House side, has been divorced since last July and his former wife, Mrs. Camellia P. Sorensen, has been living in for two months. tional Convention, but would not elaborate further. She said Sorensen has been paying alimony and support payments to their throe sons — Brio, 11, Stephen, 9, and Philip, I —• who are carolled in Madison schools, . “I like it hero — it’s a good place to bring Up children,” Mrs. Sorensen said. She said she has no plans to remarry and probably will settle here permanently. Mrs. ^Sorensen confirmed last night they had been divorced in Fairfax, Va., on grounds of mutual separation. She said they had been separated around the time of the 1960 Democratic Na- nMM-SS? ON NATIONAlCTAM MIST? mcs«* cosm/cs/ YOU CAN BE SURE with THRIFTY’S Accurate, Expat PRESCRIPTION Strvicu..Discount Prices! Pot prompt, accurate filling of vour next prescription, visit us. Our trahwa pharmacists ' I prepare your prescription not only accur-1 t at a noticeable ravingsl STILL IMO W//Al Kennedy Meets Africans WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy meets today with two African leaders, Prime Minister Hastings K. Banda of Nya- ’ ■aland and Premier Cyrille Adou-Ia of the Congo (at noon). STALL 11-40 1AR BRAND INSULIN 99*1 CIGARETTES ~all M6 J ir CARTER’S' Moke your selection from these elegant Sofas with extra features not found in other mokes of this popular price. 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NO MONEYDOWN-MONTHS TO PAYI gflMk l" -TAki wril OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY Til 9 P.M. ‘ || _ ■ ■ ' ■- \ “you must be satisfied—this we guarantee” Phone FE 2-4231 LUHRD5 ^^l$meOu/pttuujGx 17-19 $, Saginaw I RATH OIL War. 3.0i ‘liitfmmt^timtitmn IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Il.lRRtm.Q.llOOt tottoiitt iiiiymiiiiiinnnuitnttsiiaetaaatofieeti! ■ l 1 kx tk-jL City-Wid e F re e Pro sc riptio n D olivary. * | Have your Doctor Can Yoijr Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Frio Delivery Service. r PRESCRIPTION 148 North Soqinow St. Huron Stroot 4S1 I FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE 4095 Dixie Highway M THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, I M3 B—ia 4 Kennedy Denies Insubordination Charges Against CIA tion is tfttchfany cfibeeftied ibout recent price increases in steel, aluminum, heavy chemicals and electrical equipment.. CIA "has done anything but support policy.” , At another point, however, Kennedy conceded officials have differed about policy in South Viet Nam. But now, he said, “I know of no disagreement on what our ‘ basic policies will be and what steps we will take to Implement It". ' Kennedy also talked at length about domestic politic. He got started when asked if he expected Goldwater to be the OOP presidential candidate next year. He replied: “I think he can do ' A disclosure to Kennedy that the Soviet Union nas made no response -to his Sept. M proposal that this country and the Soviets mount a joint expedition to put a man on the moon by 1970. Kennedy said the subject might come up at a late-aftemoon conference with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. GREAT MISTAKE . - An assertion that it would be "a great mistake” to reduce the 40-hour work week. A statement that the admlnistra- . The early-evening session with 258 reporters also produced: A restatement of official opposition to military coups in Latin Ameirca, coupled with rejection of the idea of using American military .might to thwart them. Short of the use of force, Kennedy said, the United States was powerless to prevent recent coups in 'Honduras and the Dominican Repub- Kennedy was asked to discuss reports that the CIA played an Independent role in South Viet Nam and clashed with Pentagon and State Department policies. He said this was “wholly untrue” and At-Mf first news conference in nearly five weeks Kennedy also confirmed Wednesday that John lUchardson has been transferred from his old post as chief of the CIA mission in South Viet Nam. He called Richardson “a very dedicated public servant” and he gave no reason for the transfer. BMthe discount price is the Highland price By constantly chocking our competition, comparing Worn for item, price for price, wo moke sure that ^ our discount prices are always, the lowest possible. I? you find a lower discount price anywhere, toll' us and well immediately adjust our pricel . . . and that's an absolute factl New 1964 COLOR! At SMASH PRICE Utot GENERAL ELECTRIC REGINA ELECTIIIKBIIOONV VAC. CLEANER WmWb Handigst ond fast- HUNDREDS ALREADY SOLD AT $499.95 PRICE REDUCTION! SCREEN Sensational New' Low Prices! *449** ee RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE* AUTOMATIC WASHERS ,RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS OR ELECTRIC DELUXE AUTOMATIC DRYERS YOUR CHOICE Limited Quantity! Spteitl Pries! RCA VICTOR STEREO MAGIC CHEF 30" GAS RANGE WITH ORIDDLE COMBINATION WITH FM-AM RADIO Deluxe 4-epeed automatic changer. Rich stereo reproduction from 4-opealtor system. ADMIRAL TV-STEREO y\mm mmmt f. nnm\KHCECO — SAVE! Specially Priced! CAPEHART I LUXURY 23" CONSOLE TV Handsome lowboy styling. Top Capo hart heow end Highland's specially low price make this Do Iron's outstanding contoU TV bvyl Btoutiful wood i 1 iFIil ® 1* ’ 111** cabinetry. m »|33 PRIDE BWW 1 Washington (AP)-Presld«nt Kennedy says speculation that the Central Intelligence Agency has launch Probe in Fatal Flood KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UP!)—1The Department of Mines began a full-scale investigation today bite a freak floed which k Iliad at least six persons and left more than 1,000 homeless. h; * . * • A suburban area three miles wide and four miles long was inundated yesterday when die sides of an American-owned tin mine collapsed following a week of monsoon rain*. Police said six bodies had baea recovered teday, including fear children. AH the victims were Chincee. An unconfirmed press report said there were eight dead. The mine, owned by the Pacific Tin Consolidated Carp, of New York, wu a huge open pit filled with water for suction dredge mining. ★ *• * When the walls gave way shortly after noon yesterday, a wall of brown water swept Into the Ipw-lying southern suburban area of the Malaysian capital. Barnett Says Textbooks Are Political JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -.Gov. Roes Barnett charged yesterday that a high school textbook’s example of faulty phrasing has political undertones. Barnett asked the state textbook purchasing board to eliminate the book, “English ia At-tion, Course Two,” from Mississippi’s schools. He referred the board to page 412 of the book’s sixth editioo.1 The page contains instructions! against needless repetition in sen-j tence construction and exemplifies. this grammatical evil with the sentence: , ★ * w “In my opinion, I think world government is necessary and attainable.” STUDENTS KNOW Alert 10th graders immediately aae that either the “In my opinion” or the “I think” should be dropped. Barnett objects to the sentence far political reasons. “This book teaches world government,” he said. Tba governor pointed'out that the poor sentence example in the sixth edition waa substituted for one In edition no 5 which read: “George Washington is still respected, admired and honored at present.” J. C. Tressler is listed as author of the fifth edition. Tressler and Henry I. Christ were authors of the sixth. The book was printed by the D. C. Heath Publishing Co. of Boston. Burning Conditions Worse in Michigan LANSING if) - Dry weather and a low water table have caused hazardous burning conditions in southern Michigan and the Upper Peninsula, the Sfato Department df Conservation reports. The department yesterday banned bunting permits in nine southern Michigan counttes, and a spokesman, said that increasing winds could add to the fire danger. Counties in which homing permits were canceled were Branch, Calhoun, Eaton, Hillsdale, Ingham, Jackson, Lenawee, Living-ston and Washtenaw. Goldwater to Attend Ike's Birthday Party WASHINGTON (UPI) -*-A big Republican fund-raising dinner, to commemorate the 7lrd birthday of former ITeetdent Dwight D. Eisenhower, win be held hen next Tuesday. Eisenhower's birthday actually falls ea Monday, Oct. M, but win ha celebrated by Ws'Washington fins on the following day. At1ea* one OOP pmeidmHil hopeful, Sen. ntetf M. Goldwater, fLArix., has accepted an invitation to attend the ItS-e-piate affair/ Wondering What to Put on the Floor of Your Newly Decorated Room? CbtaniaJi Carpeting, of cAirse! It's warm and comfortable underfoot, the perfect answer to highlighting any decor, and it adds o touch of luxury to your home. See our Alexander Smith Carpeting loomed of durable, choice wool... it's carpeting you'll never have to pamper, available in whites, beiges, and exciting modern colors. Oh Stile Ttuttorrrttc at Just Top quality alt wool sharkskins that wear like leather pnd holds the press permanently! Fdbrics from the finest mitts, in a huge selection in.all sizes, deliberately underpriced for 3 days only — Friday - Saturday and Monday. REMEMBER- YOU CAN PARK FREE WHEN YOU SHOP AT BARNETT’S! Open Friday andldQnday Nighti 'tU 9 FAf W KKSTOIW MHn €•«*"•** MOHTHSTOP 150 North Saginaw $»raat-lWnt9wn Pontiac Ft NEST Uv CARPETING THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 Love, Life, Death Tragedy Chronicled LOWELL (UPI) - A 22-page diary of estranged love, murder and; finally, suicide was the last will and testament of Lewis A. Darling. “I wish to be buried with the children next to me ... the kids are asleep, I hope they don’t wajcei,l/ * • * * These were the last words written by the 30-year-old Muskegon construction worker. His pencil fell off the page onto the front seat of the car as carbon monoxide fumes killed Darling and two of his children — Kimberly Jane, 4,' and Lewis Mark, 3. Found with the bodies in /Us 1M7 Chevrolet yesterday morning were 22 pages of awkwardly tcribbled notes. They explained hit reasons for killing the children and tokhig Us own life on a lonely Kent County road near here late Tuesday night. “Myself and children can’t stand no more hurts. Dorothy and Bill gets, to keep my son, Roger Lee, as their own.” ADDRESSED TO WIFE The suicide notes, written over a two-hour period while" Darling cruised along back-country roads, were addressed to his wife, Sherry. They were married Just last Jaly. She left him three weeks ago and took a Job as a waitress ia a Lansing hotel restaaraat “Why didn’t you come back? This wouldn’t have happened," the notes said. “I love you, Sherry. Jane is crying, she' wants her mommy.” ★ * Sherry was not the mother of the two children, but the grief-stricken woman said, “If only he had stopped drinking, I never would have left Mm.” Darling, whose odyssey lasted two hours, finally parked the car some SO miles from his home. He waited for the children to fall asleep, strung a piece of tubing ‘from the exhaust pipe to the inside oTlfie car and let the fumes enter. “I feel awful,” the notes said about 11 p.m. “The car is filling with gns." The boy was found lying on the floor of the hack seat, his head atop a pillow and a Bible lying nearby. The girl and the father were in the front seak ★ ★ W “I went to church a few days ago,” Darling’s notes said. “I got saved.” Darling purchased the tub- ing in a Muskegon hardware store after staying heme from a highway construction Jab he was working an. “It wasn’t something I thought of on the spur of the moment;” be wrote. He had two other children — Roger Lee, 2, and Daniel Dean, 14 months old. The mother of all four tots is Mrs. Carol Kerberlin of Lansing, wlio divorced Darling in May. Custody of the three oldest children was awarded to the father. *, Darling had left Roger with some Muskegon friends, Wiliam Lindgren and his wife, Dorothy. Lindgren, a fellow construction worker, said Darling “was in good spirits” the day of the tragedy. Womaii Killed in Plane Crash MONTAGUE (D-A 47-year-old Montague woman was killed yesterday when her four-passenger Cessna 173 crashed at a nearby airport only minutes after her husband had made a safe landing in his own plane. Killed was Mrs. Anaa B. Klaus. Her husband, Walter, operates Chime at Machine Products of Montague. Police said Mrs. Klaus had flown her husband to Grand Rapids earlier yesterday to pick up his plane — also a. Cessna 172 — which was being repainted. Klaus flew his plane back to Montague with his wife following in her own plane. He had landed at the Fred Ottiger Airport about five miles north of here and was watching his . wife’s plane approach the landing strip, when, he said, it Mt a high tension power line and flipped over. Only Preteens Need Ask Why Do Gals Dig Frankie? Washington (Upd—sooner or later, if you are the father of growing children, there will come a time when they will start asking you delicate questions. If you are an experienced father, you will handle the matter in one of the following ways: You will say “Sorry, I haven't time to answer that now.' I think we’re having an air raid.” , Or you will say “That’s a good question. Why don’t you go ask your mother?” John Tyler was the first vice president elevated to the presidency by the death of the President. He took office on the death of William Henry Harrison. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Fick Up FE 24)200 There may moments, ever, when escape arc closed, was the case my house time ago my who is on the win* in 13, became cur- WE8T ious about something she saw on television. Her mother was not at home at the time and there wasn’t aa airplane la the sky. 8a, back to the wall, I food myself trying to explain Frank Sinatra. Whenever you are explaining Sinatra to a preteen-ager you have to choose your word* very carefully. Otherwise, you might say something that will cause her in later life to turn against baritones. On this evening, Sinatra was appearing as a guest star on somebody’s program, and my daughter Was puzzled by the conversation he was hiving with the host. “Why do they keep asking h|m about girls? she said. “He looks like he is almost as old as yon are.” “I like to think,” I replied, “that women stOl find me at- COLONIAL A PLUS CANDY STRIPES NYLON $095 Us9-yd. $095 v *« tractive.” “Don’t make jokes,” she said. “I’m serious. Every time I see him on television they are kidding Mm about girls. It doesn’t make sense. “Why not,” I said. “Many girls go for Sinatra in„a big wey” “You’re putting me on.” “No Pm not. It’s true. Ask your mother when she gets back. She goes for Sinatra.” “I’m talking about girls,” my daughter said. “I don’t know a single girl ip my class who thinks he’s cool.” “Listen,” I said. “I can remember when girls your age used to line up for blocks to get in a theater where Sinatra was singing. Every time they saw him they would moan and tear their hair and scream ‘Frankie!’ ” “That must have been before I was born.” “Yes,” I admitted, “I guess it was.” ’ “But why are they always asking him about-gills now?” “Be quiet for a minute,” I said. “I think I hear an air raid Crash Near Jackgon Kills Man From Ohio JACKSON (II - Dr. William Freyhof, 72-year-old Cincinnati, Ohio, physician, was killed last night whan an apto, driven by Ms wife, Mary, 63, l by a loaded cattle thick on U.S. 127 near Jackson.. Mil. Freyhof was Injured critically. A passenger in the truck was reported in fair condition. Rod Chinese Loan $50 Million to Algeria ALGIERS (AP) — The Algerian Government announced Wednen-day night it received a no-interest loan from Red China for the equivalent of $3e million. 11 did not eay in what currency the loan would be granted. Last month Algeria obtained a pledge of a »lOO-million Joan from the Soviet Union. THIS IS FOR DANISH LOVERS ONLY • Set includes extra firm Scaly Tuftless mattress, and box springs. PRICE INCLUDES ★ Doable Dresser . ★ Mirror W Bed and Scaly Mattress 'Ar Box Springs Genuine opea pour oiled walnut wood used throughout, with matching formica tops. Thera are many more pieces of this sot on display to choose from. PHONE $98-4400 DAILY 9 to 9 SAT. mi 5:30 J&ntftof Rtbroonut 1662 SOUTH TELEGRAPH &OAD Just South jaf Orchard Lake Rd.—Next Door to Molls PONTIAC 90 DAYS NO CHARGE 24 MONTHS EXTENDED TERMS AVAILABLE! Barnetts Men! Don't Miss These Extraordinary Savinas Now/ JtiM Arrived! 295 Hard Finish, All Wottl SHARKSKN suns Tailored by 'DUNBROOK" With permanyntfy-crease^ trousers ° r*9ulor $55 seller k-sho Barnetts 0-1 ONE COLOR rt§[iIQ§^ California «>» Mi^rr JMf OPEN 7 DAYS INCLUDING SUNDAY UKR ORION lH.llnM.liit SaMinllillW THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1063 U.S.DA CHOICE MEATS " BLADE Am U.S.O.A. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST Tender, Juicy Delicious Cuts of Beef IqoquND FRESH DA|tY Jj IMHHBB BONELESS m lean Meaty m m p* tijjm BEEF STEW MEAT....... 691 .491 ..49* YOUNG STEER ARMOUR'S STAR It Pkg. Borden's or Sealtest WHIPPING CREA^ffiF Spartan MtRBARIIIE 6X1°° m MAXWELL HOUSE - INSTANT Maxwell CHOUSE 9 10-oz. IMr INSTANT KOgMI FIUMYHHR JW TOMJtTO HREF M 2*25* imrsNMKM t - i** CHUNK TUBA...,■ ■4,ffia.ll,|ril CBPSTIIIX. ■ ■ .2 '■“ZC* Gravy Trail* B««f Gravy Upton , . Pillsbury Gravy Trail* Boot Gravy P06 FOOD,.______________25 & 2” BLACK TEA BASS . ■ ■ ~48* SinMMHl Lux pure vegetable FLOOR WAX ,...,. .7? 69° I LIQUID DETERGENT . SS8N» m^rh ijh| I C—t THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 National Apple Week Apple Cookery Is Toothsome By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Johnny Appleseed left tr wonderful legacy to Americans: Although there are few. trees of his planting still left, the descendants of those trees are. Apples hav^ become a favorite American fruit; This is National Apple Week. Herd in Michigan we’re blessed with an abundance of apples. The crop is a little smaller than in 1962, but it is entirely adequate. And modern methods of storage keep apples coming to our tables twelve months of the year. Our first recipe is for delicious coffee cake that was served at a brunch in Chicago last week. The recipe —fc— two cakes so yon’ll have one for the freeier. Apple Coffee Lace 1 package active dry yeast'or 1 cake compressed yeast. 44 cup water Dutch Cheese or Cottage- APPLE MUFFINS Oriental Sauce MarinatesvChops Before Broiling These chops are given a marinade that’s, popular in Hawaii. Teriyaki Pork Chops 4 pork chops, 44 inch thick (about 1 pound) 2 tablespoons soy sauce 4 14 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon minced crystallized ginger 1 small dove garlic, crushed mix together the soy sauce, sugar, ginger, and garlic. Spoon marinade over chops and allow to stand in it about 1 hour. * * * Place chops on a rack in broiler pan. Broil slowly until brown on one side; brush with marinade; tarn to broil other side. Brash with remaining marinade jnst before removing from broiler. Allow about 25 minutes total 1 broiling time; cut a slit near the | bone to make sure meat is white through- Makes 4 servings. NOTE: Use a Japanese-type _ , M. ...... ,~Jy sauce for strongest flavor. TYim all but 44 Inch of fat from Rinse ginger in hot water to soft-around chops. In a shallow dishlen before mincing. Out to Crack Road Woe UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI)—Evw wonder what causes concrete pavements, to crack when expoeed to freeiing and thawing conditions? . Researchers at Penn State Unversity are attempting to solve that puzzle. Their findings may have nationwide bearing on the cost and life expectancy of highways. Highway departments and aggregate producers from all over are browing materials for the study. It's Great Schmierkase, Dutch cheese, pot cheese, cottage cheese t-. whatever you call it — these glistening white curds of cheese lend nutrition and beauty to many a meal. Although it may not look like it, cottage cheese is enough like meat nutritionwise to be a substitute for it. That’s a good reason for making cottage cheese the basis for an attractive, easy-to-fjx, hearty salad during warm weather. Place a scoop each of cottage cheese and potato salad cloae together on a lettuce-covered luncheon plate.. Arrange slices of cheese and cold meat alternately around the two mounds. Serve with toast and your family’s favorite dressing for an all-in-one dish. Versatile treats for breakfast, snacks, or dessert are pancakes filled with cottage cheese. 1 cup milk, scalded 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon salt ' 344 cups siftqf all-purpose flour 1 egg ■ / V .lit ■ .*> * 1 No. 2 can unsweetened apple slices 1 cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 44 cup bottled lemon juice % cup raisins * ★ * 2 tablespoons milk 1 cup sifted confectioners’ sugar Soften yeast in warm water. Combine milk/ shortening and salt; cool to lukewarm. Add 1 cup of the flour; beat well. Beat in' softened yeast and egg. Gradually add remaining flour to form soft dough. Tun onto a floured surface and knead until smooth and satiny. Place in a greased bowl, cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 144 hours. Divide dough and roll out to make 2 rectangles 14xS inches. Place on greased baking sheet. Combine apple slices, brown sugar, cornstarch, lemon Juice end raisins; cook until thick. Spread half down center of each pieoe-of dough. At sides of dough cut 2 inch strips, cutting from edge to within H inch of filling. Take a strip from each side and cross them in center over filling. Continue to lace strips, tucking under the last strips. Cover and let rise until double, about 50 minutes. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. Combine milk and .confectioners’ sugar. Brush over warm lace for a smooth, even glaze. Muffins for breakfast are no trick if you get them ready for the oven the night before. - , Apple Muffins 1 cup sifted enriched flour ttwaspoonsalt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon apple pie spice 44 cup-instant or regular whole wheat cereal 44 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 cup grated raw apple (about 244 medium apples) 1 egg 44 cup milk 3 tablespoons salad oil or melted shortening 1 teaspoons granulated sugar Heat oven to hot (400 degrees). Grease muffin tins on bottom only. , Sift together flour, salt, baking powder and spice. Mix in cereal and fugar. Sprinkle apples with a few tablespoons flour mixture. Beat together egg, milk and salad oil. Add to dry ingredients all at once. Stir until part of flour is moistened. Add apples. Stir until most of flour is moistened. Fill muffin tins 44 full.* Sprinkle tops with sugar. Bake 20 minutes or Until golden brown. Yield: 12 medium muffins or 24 small muffins. •These muffins may be refrigerated overnight before baking. They may also be frozen after baking. To thaw, heat in foil wrapper in hot oven (400 degrees) 26-2$ minutes or until Sharp cheese goes as well with these as with apple pie; Applesauce Turnovers 1 cup applesauce (homemade is best) 44 teaspoon grated lemon rind 44 teaspoon cinnamon Dasb salt Pastry tor double crust pie |f applesauce. Is very Juicy, drain in strainer placed over a bowl. Combine applesauce, lemon rind, cinnamon and salt. Divide pastry into 6 equal parts-.1 Roll out each part on a lightly floured pastry cloth or board large enough to cut into a 5-inch circle with a coffee can Ud. Spoon some of the applesauce mixture onto half of the pastry circle. Make slits in the other half of the circle, then fold slit side over applesauce side. Of course you’ve made some applesauce from this season’s harvest. If there’s Just one cupful left, you can treat the family to turnovers for dessert tonight. water aad seal by pressing edges together with the tines of a floured fork. Place on an ungreased baking sheet and bake in a 450-degree (hot) oven until lightly browned, 15 to 20 minutes. Makes • turn- Thrifty Buyers-Good MOD HICKORY SMOKED mu 2* Mai's IS.No. 1 HOT DOGS ...,.39; Mai's Mood Largs BOLOGNA 30* & Mai's Extra Lsao SLAB BACON.. 36; WM»M| EadCatP00K CHOPS.........3D; Peter's OK SLICED FRESH SLICED PORK ||( UVER 13! Hamilton Grade "A" EXTRA LARGE EGGS 491 Fresh Prod/ •^POTATOES 10 29* O.S.No.1 BANANAS 10.1 Green PEPPERS. e each Si Pascal CELERY. .^10° SMOKED POLISH Samp 891 Wesfown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BIER—WINE—LIQUOR We Bseerve Us t^t te Uadi OssmtUss These Meet Oood Thursday, Friday ouid lahirdoy we're proud gems ■691 • ROUND • SIRLOIN • SWISS • CLUB Government Inspected Quality Beef lb. YOUR CHOICE NnMW 3i. ; Grade 1 Chunk IDS. Large BOLOGNA 4|. Quartered Fryinf Chieken IDS. Legs and Breasts AND SAVE! Fresh LARGE EGGS | Thick or Thin Platter;Style BACON Shoulder Cut VEAL STEAK 49^ ib. BAZLEY Famous, Fresh GERMAN SAISM i h. Junedale Brand SMOKED HAM SHANK BUTT : PORTION PORTION 39V 49* lb. Wafer-Thin BAKED HAM 59* HALF POUND Lean RIB CENTER CUT (PORK CHOPS Lean, MEATY BEEF ROAST 43$ 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Friday Ivontngs tfl » PM. Thh AH fa Effort Jittth Store* Fritlny itnif Snturtlny Meat | 1991 4348 Dixie Highway & DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thura. thru let. * A.M. te f P.M. Opem limdey f AM. «d • P.M» THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1963 C—« Need a change of pace for these bright fall evenings? Try baked Liver IP Bacon Loaf. A new idea for w old favorite with most — a new approach to an old problem for some — a delicious, and nutritious, dish for all. The back-to-echool crowd requires the support of extra-good food at the evening meal. This loaf, good' either hot or cold, will give them what they need in appetising form, Let canned tomato sauce softfii the meaty flavor a bit and watch the forks fly. A pour-over of the Smoky Mushroom Sauce will dress the pleasant, crumbly texture of the loaf most appropriately' with bright color, good tomato flavor, and needed moistening. NEW WAY—Liver ’n’ bacon loaf, with blending and saucing provided by canned tomato sauce, presents a lively invitation to dinner on a bright fall evening. 1 cup soft bread crumbs -1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce % cup broth 'i additional slices bacon, if desired 1 onion, for ring dees, if desired Place liver in saucepan; cover with boiling water and simmer for 10 minutes. Drain; reserving broth. Put liver, bacon, and onion through a food chopper. Mix with seasonings, egg, crumbs, tomato sauce, and enough broth t^ form loaf. Pres^ into loaf pan. Place 2 slices bacon ever tgp, 'Boy-look, Dad I We’re havin’ French Toast for breakfast! And it’s round r Modern Waldorf Salad Will Please Liberties are taken with an old-time salad recipe, but these are kll to the good! Caitaloape Waldorf Salad 2 cups diced cantaloupe 1 cup diced apples 1 CUp diced pared peaches 1 cup diced celery 1 tablespoon fresh lemon Juke 2 tablespoons French dressing Vt cup coarsely broken pecans Lettuce and mayonnaise Mix together the cantaloupe, apples, peaches, celery, lemon Juice and French dressing; cover; refrigerate and allow to maW-nate for 10 to 15 minutes. Drain off excess dressing. Add" pecans and mix lightly. ) Round n' good makes French Toast cheariar than aver. It looks so dif* forent, like a happy full moon . . . and cuts Into half-moons and wedges. Tastes different, too, because Schafer's bakes it in dosed doubts pans that lock in freshness and flavor. Round sheas make a dean fit for all your favorite sandwich fillings—bologna, hamburger, tomatoes, onions and what-have-you. Look for Round n' good at your grocer's and put variety on your table. Serve Schafer's. Deadline for entries is October YOUR VARIETY BAKER WITH FRESH IDEAS CENTER CUT HORRY! Eater Oar “Ring the Gold Bell” Contest You May Win Up to 100 Books of Bold Poll Stamps GET DETAILS FROM ANY F00DT0WN OR PEOPLES Lean ,.. Tender SPRY LIBBY'S f HUNT’S CATSUP U1 DEL MONTE S3 Com1 StokleyJCidney Beans iRwrcottf** DELICIOUS GOLDEN YAMS, lb. COLD SIAW, Pkg. RUTABEGAS, Each CABBAK Head CARROTS Pkg. Butternut or Pepper Squash ea. IjwwewwwMrwwtwwMHwwwHhtMtrmttisf SPRY SHORTENING 1 WAXED PAPER 'SMB° Chocolate, Yellow, White JIFFY CAKE MIXES -.10* tpflfiiiWSiWpBS FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS TASTY PETERS Potote-SMnloee Sami-Bonaiatt Nam Sliced Bolofna Link Sausoco zm 39 ib 39* ^tHtlWUMtlWWWWWUMItWWWWWWWMggf Hr fcodT—mFeeple'ePopbfe Stomp Coupon" |j| .....................jgg Town PoopIVt Benee Stomp topw jr? 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL Stomps With Purchase of 2 tbe. or AAon of TASTY BACON 50 EXTRA Q0L0 BELL of 3 lb*, or AAore of ifj :gj limit t Qiwkeii. Enofce* Oet. t B.1S6X jcg-j •l-TnMhWiifiwnniiiwniUiiiiwiWniiwiiiufnriiunc;^ umtt l Cbopeo.Sapoee Pel, tl,.ItjM ...fla • 2pnfrtMAUDtoMmrutofi'inwrtmMftUnAutWiH[ (4)^riFoodTeoe Peipe'e leaea Kae^beoeeo’ ly?. [A FREE GOLD BELL III Itamps With Purchase of 2 Ibe. or AAore of Htriocs ^ uw*mbe>iaes.»m»»*eOet.n,m> f>jwiwiWiwiWiWiWtuiwnnwiwiwtwitrtuiwiHiwi)mft) f tVievrev /iwek'daMaUekifMmmre^Crem mdiwtw^ ■ | rjtttwwuiuwwwewwutvMuujutM/utuMitfgt ||^i»mwwwuwtwwv>tnutiMriwwtwtftu> store, Frozen Lemon Cream may be packed in n plastic container and covered tightly. Note: For a slight subtle taste ! ginger, use the smaller amount; tor more distinctive ginger taste, increase the amount. You'll Find Meat Cuts for Autumn Grilling This is National Apple Week which is observed each October when nppk supplies are at their peak. About 15 per cent of the annual apple Crop will be marketed in Octobr against 10 per cent in September, reports the District Marketing Information Agent, What are the troubk spots when making pickles? The Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer suggests you check these: First vinegar. Vinegar in grandmother’s day was only 3 WDvine Lawver JTTif SeaimalmeauIId poultry sup-1 VskTSS pidder maybe very sour. Use w“k a"J Indi>"1*5 clear strong vinegar Most pre. «»king- Kyo^ for cider vbwgar but white dis- fooJ tilled vinegar may be used if ** T l»ne you want to keep such v e g e- Porterhouse steaks are at special tables as cauliflower and onions Price* **_80me 8tores J{|}? wee*c- white. Next salt. Pickling recipes call for pure granulated salt. Table salts have chemicals added to prevent caking. These chemicals may interfere with the pickling process. Soft water is best for pickling. Waters high In lime may prevent proper acid formation. It makes no difference if the sugar used is.cane or beet sugar. Sugar Is sugar. If pickles turn soft, the usual cause is that foe brine was too weak or the vinegar was strong enough. The most important part of pickle making is the cucumber. Be sure it is fresh, crisp and greeirand not overmature. Avoid bruising the cucumber, and after the cukes are picked, be prompt in getting those pickles processed It's Built-In Nest Egg HUNTINGTON, W. Va. JV-When the B. W. Riley family returned home from their vacation they found a new resident hag moved in during their absence. A pigeon had built n nest, inside the attic exhaust fan and deposited pne egg in it. Some families might choose a thick sirloin which yields more meat per pound. Country style ribs, made from the rib-end pork roast, or fryers may be your barbecue choice. HAVE A ROAST If you plan to cook inside, perhaps the roasts featured in many stores will satisfy your family. If you wish to braise meat in moist host with a Ud on, the beef chuck or round steak are cuts to consider. If you wish to roast meat in dry heat with no cover, then look for sales %f beef standing rib or pork Boston butt, loin or picnic cuts. Yon can expect seasonally supplies of pork to conttoe, so keep pork to mind during the weeks ahead. Beef productioa during the next two months is likely to be • to II per cent Inrger than last fall. And there are more fryers than a year ago at this time. t A comparison of egg prices shows that small size eggs are now the best value from a standpoint of cost. This week,/small eggs are 33-35 cents per pound compared to large eggs at 38-40 Conte per pound. Of course you don’t buy by the pound, am) your family may snot want small size eggs. But chances are that small children might prefer small eggs and they can be used with ease when cooking. Three small size eggs will provide the same volume in recipes as two large size eggs. Recent rains and unusually hot weather on the West Coast will influence the quality and price of fresh vegetables yon bay from that production area. You’ll probably notice this difference in lettuce and tomatoes. Cabbage, dry onions, potatoes, and squash seem especially abundant at this season. SQUASH Michigan markets may offer as many as five varieties of fall squash. Moat homemakers recognize the acorn or table squash for its acorn shape and dark olive green skin so easy to spot. The butternut squash la 8 to 10 inches long,and 4-5 inches In diameter at the bulbous blossom end. It is easy to recognize for the skin is smooth and ton creamy buff in color. • The delicious squash is top shaped and weighs 6 to 9 pounds. It may be dark green with lighter green strips or reddish orange with green blotches at the tip. • Buttercup squash is turban shaped, circular flattened with a "Turks Cap" formation at the blossom end. • The Hubbard squash' is largest of the fall variety. Since it usually weighs 12-14 pounds, most retailers cut it into piecs and sell it by the pound. Regardless of the squash you buy, you will find the yellow flesh high in vitamin content. Boll it, steam it, or bake It, or make it into pie. Fresh Hamburg ■ Cherry Red ■ ■ lb. 38° Rib Steaki. ■ ■ • Special Cut ■ ■ lb. 78* Sliced Bologna ■ Refers Grade 1 sPkf.39* Skinleee Franks . »Z*kl. 3&*1M Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics • • 29 il Michigan Brown-Fresh Cauliflower....... *«19# Sealtest, All Flavors Serve Hot or Cold Kernels Spam ” “ 39° Vacuum Nek Coffee Maxwell Heme... iSM1* Cream Stylo . Del Monte Corn... ™ 15° Town Pride Floor..... a&ftf* Snack Delight ... • Potato Chips..... 49° Cling Peaches.... jJJ 25* Reynold’s Wrap... ™ 29° Linda Lee Hof Baked _ _ _ Apple Pies.........£ 39* Farm Maid Dutch Chocolate Milk I0‘ 14 ox. Bottle wards, home economist for a moat packing firm (center) used to work in Saginaw. Janet Odell, Pontiac Pros* food editor, chats with the pair after the meeting at which Mrs. Lawyer was $ speedier. Dixia Highway in Drayton Flaina At Williams Lake Rood and Walton Blvd. Dally 9-9, Sat. 0-9 - Sun. 9-6 Pontioe Mall Shopping Canter On Telegraph In Waterford Townehip Doily 9-9, Sot. 0-9 - Sun, 9-6 Dips vv Golden Bananas ‘H)e Banquet Froxen Meat Pics Chicken Beef or Turkey Del Monte Catsup Limit: One Bottle with coupon 0 purchase of$3.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 C—5 LOW CALORIED pip — Fresh pearl, room-ripened to juicy goodness, provide the basis for a marvelous new fruit pie for faU. The pears, which are left uncooked and therefore must be juicy ripe, are sliced into a baked pie shell and topped with, a tantalizingly sweet and delectable red cherry glaze. Steak Is Way Out in Front as Favorite Meat of USA Take a survey of favorite foods, and you will find jhat steak always conns out a winner. Through the years steak has made a name for itself as a symbol of good eating. Here is the story behind the names for this popular meat, as reported by the American Meat Institute. Steak comes from an old Saxon word, “atelk,” meaning on a stick.” The Saxons and Jutes who lived in what is new Denmark brought their skills as cattlemen and some of their tame animals when they con quered Great Britain. They favored broiled beef and cooked it on a pointed stick over a campfire, anticipating our cookout by some 16 centuries. Some* credit the origin of sirloin to the English. Legend has it that a British monarch became so enthused with the meat that he pulled out a sword and dubbed it “Sir Loin.” The less romantic tell us that sirloin comes from the French word, “surionge," i.e., over the loin. The French gave ns the expression, filet mignon meaning small steak. FOet means a piece of meat without bone; mignon means small, petite. Chateaubriand was named for isfied an overflow of customers by cutting through a sirloin roast to produce steaks. NEW CUT The local butcher had never heard of sirloin being used for anything but roasting but met the new demand for the cut and called it porterhouse after the ale and porterhouse in which it originated. The club steak, from the rib end ef the short loin, obtained its name became Ms convenient size made M a frequent choice of chibs and restaurants The steak that adjoins the dub steak is named after Ms T-sbaped bone. Even though there are only about M pounds of broiling easily prepared, flavorful steaks in a 1,000 pound steer, meat seems to have made quite an impression on our vocabulary and menu preferences.: and statesman of that name who lived daring the Napoleonic era. There are a number of tales of how the porterhouse steak received its name. The most generally accepted story is that proprietor of a New York porter and ale house in the 1800’s Fruit Tower Can Be Made Hours Ahead The warm weather transfers the fun of entertaining to the doors. For a festive supper party hi your own backyard, plan foods that are delightful in looks as well as taste. If many of the preparations can be made ahead of time, you’ll be ready well before the guests arrive. Build a molded tower of fruit and cheese for a center-of-attrac-tion salad wifi make-ahead convenience. The base of this Blue Cheese Fruit Tower is a velvety blend of mellow American blue cheese, mayonnaise, lemon juke, and sour cream. The bhie cheese layer, dotted with walnuts, serves as a built-in dressing for the ciranberry-man-dariin orange layer bn top. BLUE CHEESE FRUIT (TOWER Frail Layer 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 (11-ounce) can mandarin / orange sections ■■ < 1 (1-pound) can whole cranberry sauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice Cheese layer 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 44 cup cold water 44 cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 4 ounces) 44 cup dairy sour cream 1 cup mayonnaise 44 cup lemon juice 44 cup broken walnut meats For fruit layer, soften gelatin In 44 cap syrup foam mandarin orange sections. Dissolve over hot water. Add orange sections with remaining syrup, cranberry saace, and toman juice. Fanr farts deep 144-qaart mold and chin until set. For cheese layer, soften gelatin In 44 cup cold water. Dissolve over hot water. Mash blue cheese well with fork and blend until smooth with sour cream, mayoo-naiae, and lamon juke. Add to dissolved gelatin; mix In walnuts. Four over fruit layer and chill until firm. Jo serve, unmold on bed of crisp greens. Creamed Sauce, Mushrooms Dress Chicken A range top skillet dish that’ just right for two couples. Mushroom Chicken 2 *4 pound ready-to-cook broiler-fryer, cut up y< cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper 44 teaspoon paprika Va cup butter or margarine 1 can (6-ounces) broiled Whole mushrooms Evaporated milk, undiluted Medium sherry Coat chicken with a mixture of the flour, salt, pepper and paprika. Brown well in butter in a large skillet; cover and cook until tender, turning as necessary—90 minutes or longer. Remove chicken and keep warm. Add liquid drained from mushrooms to skillet; stir over low heat to get up brbwned par-ticks. Remove from beat. Add enough undiluted evaporated milk (14 to 44 cup) to make a thin sauce; strain, if you like, and return to clean skillet. Add mushrooms and sheriry to taste; heat but do not boil or sauce will curdle. Replace chicken in skillet and serve. Makes 4 servings. Heat Meat Slices in Tomato and Onion Sauce In France, “rechauffe” means a method of reheating left over meat. Beef Rechauffe is delicious served over hot buttered noodles. Or, mold the noodles into a ring and fill the center wkh Beef Rechauffe. Serve with buttered green beans, tossed salad and berry tarts for a delightful “planned-over’’ meal in the French style. Beef Rechanffe . 1 cup sliced onions 2 tablespoons butter margarine 2 cans (1044 ounces each) condensed tomato soup undiluted 114 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper Dash crushed rosemary 44 pound cooked beef, thinly sliced (Iqups firmly packed) Saute onions in butter. Add soup and remaining ingredients; cov-simmer 20 minutes to blend flavors. Serve over hot buttered rice or hot buttered noodles, juice with the brown sugar and Makes • servings. dry .mustard. Pear Pie Has Good Taste Minus SOgar For the benefit of weight watchers, this handsome, eyecatching pie has been calorie-trimmed to but a fraction of its usual cakrie count. In place of sugar, the economical, calorie-free sweejener, Sucaryi, has been used to provide natural tasting sweetness. FEAR PIE WITH CHERRY . GLAZE (Low-Caforto) 2 tablespoons cornstarch 11-pound can red sour cherries 744 teaspoons Sucaryi solution 3 cups ripe fresh peer slices 16-inch baked pie shell Place cornstarch in saucepan. Fortress-buflt homes, called Nuraghi,’’ which date back to the Bronze Age, are big tourist attractions on the Mediterranean island of Sardinia. cherries. Cool. Arrange ancooked pear slices in baked pie shell. Sprinkle with remaining 2 teaspoons Sucaryi. Spoon cherry glaze over pears. Chill until set. Makes 6 servings. Each serving contains 215 calories; 3 grams protein; 6.5 grams fat; 36.5 grams parbohydrate. If n with sugar, each serving would contain 376 calories. Nectarines Flavor New Ice Cream It’s "So easy to make “Jiffy Nectarine Ice Cream” that a child could put it together. But the delectable flayor would lead a person to believe that a lot of work goes into this refreshing summer dessert. All you need are five ingredients: Fresh nectarines, lemon juice, sugar, whipping cream and packaged instant vanilla pudding mix. The nectarine skins will) strip off easily if you cover the fruit wife boiling water for about a minute. Jiffy Nectarine Ice Cream' 3 or 4 fresh nectarines 1 tablespoon lemon juice 44 cup sugar 2 cups whipping cream 1 package (344 oz.) instant vanilla pudding mix. Blanch, peel and cut nectarines from pits; put through stove or whiz in blender until smooth. Mix in all remaining ingredients. Whip, or whiz in blender until smooth. Turn into 1-quart refrigerator tray; set control to coldest and freeze until set about 1 inch from edges. Turn out into chilled bowl and beat with rotary or electric beater until smooth. Return to refrigerator tray and freeze until firm. Makes 1 quart. Stuffed Ham Under Glaze Stuff ham steaks with corn bread and pineapple, then bake and glaze them. This new recipe gives menues novelty, fresh interest. STUFFED HAM SLICES 2center-cut ham.slices, about 44 inch , thick Whole cloves Staffing One 644-ounce can crushed pineapple 244 cups coarsely crumbled' Cora bread 1 cup dry bread cubes 44 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper 44 cup fjoely-chopped celery 44 cup raisins 44 cup buter or margarine, melted Glaze 2 tablespoons firmly - packed 'brown sugar 1 teaspoon dry mustard Heat oven to stow, 900 degrees. Place one ham slice rack in shallow roasting pan. Stick whole cloves around edge of other ham slice. Drain 2 tablespoons juice from cradled pineapple; reserve far glaze. lug Ingredients, tossing an til Lightly press stuffing evenly on ham slim in roasting pan. Top with second ham slice. Bake in preheated oven, 300 degrees, about 45 minutes. For > glaze, combine the 2 tablespoons reserved pineapple FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH , . U.S. CHOICE HICKORY SMOKED DRESSED REEF GROUND Lean, Meaty ROUND Slab Bacon STEWERS LIVER ALL BEEF Pork Steaks STEAKS 44 or Whole 191 291 391 351 691 35< Theft liChild^t-Play FUNT, Mich. (AP) - Police investigating a burglary at a local hobby shop doubt that the culprit is a hardened criminal. The store was broken inta by way of a window and total loot Was 10 paper dolls worth 10 cents each. The National Council ofi There are 10 million Ameri-Churches, formed in 1660, con-jeans suffering from some form sists of members from 3^ denom-jof heart disease, with 600,000 (nations embracing over 34 mil- deaths attributed to the ailment lion parlshoners. 'each year. U.S. #1 MICHIGAN All-Purpose POTATOES 50 Lbs. PETER'S SLICED BACON Home Crown Jumbo Size cubage Head Fresh Pascal Celery... 15.; Fresh Need Lettuce.. a 15.V California Craniae.... 595... 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Two keyed color control* make tuning eo simple a child can do It Dependable Spec* Ago Sealed Circuitry. Come In today for a free demon- PRICES ARE LOWER THAN EVER! REMEMBER THIS YOUR GUARANTEE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR DEALER This is your home town store ... tre’re neighbors—Let us serve you FREE PROMPT DELIVERY FRAYE BU0QET TERMS IS MONTHS TO PAY FREE 0UAMNTK SERVICE ffotce 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-0528 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 SAT. TIL 6:00 Soo Our Largo Display of COLOR TV HEAR the RCA VICTOR Now Viffa Stereo Campers if trllh ell ethers! T, I C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 Woman on Commission JACKSON UR-Mlas Marguerite Steensma, Jackson’s first woman city commissioner, was in- stalled last night. Shf -was named to fill out the unexpired term of late brother, Paul J. Steensma, who died last month. The term expires Jan. 1. Cleric: Nostalgia a Hindrance ® all the credit you need! I •CLOTHING •FURNITURE [•APPLIANCES •JEWELRY By RUSSELL LANDSTROM PHILADELPHIA (AP) - I Eugene Carson Blake, one of the world’s foremost religious leaders* says'“perhaps the greatest thing standing in the way of producing the kind of civilization all men of good will want is that many Americans look back to the good old days which can never return.’ ..——................. Dr. Blake, for 12 years chief executive officer of the United Presbyterian Church,' believes that those times are gone for good because “of the population explosion arid the necessary urbanization that a modern industrial economy has forced on us. 18 R. Saginaw for further illustration,” Dr. Blake said, “The question is whether so clear a Christian position as justice,' freedom and dignity for all minorities can really become the program of our local churches. CHIEF CRISIS "the chief crisis in our nation just now clearly is the one concerning racial relationships. It is my hope that the churches of America will see in what is times called the Negro problem an opportunity to witness to Christianity- in such a way that not only will civil rights arid justice be accorded to Jhe Negro community, but also that in the process the church itself will be renewed land civil rights demonstration and was arrested. Dr. Blake, 56, has long been one of the most vigorous advocates of Christian unity. In December 1960 he proposed a union of -the United Presbyterian " Church in the U.S.A.,. the Protestant Episcopal Church, the Methodist Church and the United Church of Christ. Dr. Blake, whose firm stand on I certain issues, especially racial I ones, has landed him at times in | controversy, said in an interview: “It is the kind of conservatism which bases its resistance i change on edfch nostalgia that is ___UTOi ^ g I the most dangerous kind of con- and become clearly relevant W jtrengthening the churches organ-m acrvatism ^ oAhiol nrfmloma nf AnurlPMI . ° . « . « _ Downtown Pontiac W1LLNIFEB Sale 1963 CLOSE-OUT PATTERNS 20th Century - Birge Quick - Presto 49 c per single from roll ACME QUALITY PAINTS, Inc. 3 N. Saginaw FE 2-3308 ‘The church is for the tive who would preserve the best of the aricient values, but must resist every conservative who prates about ancient values as a smoke screen to protect his own selfish advantages.” GROWING STRONGER Dr. Blake is a member of the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches; chairman of its Division of Relief and Refugee Service; a member of the general board of the National Council of Churches, and formerly its president. - WWW “Our church organization growing stronger. At the same time, however, thoughtful Christian leadership is fearful that the people in church are not really affected by the Gospel so much as they are' affecting the programs of the churches/’ Dr. Blake said.. * h For example, he continued, “the church doesn’t seem to be very clear in its witness against luxury and materialism. “All Americans, it would appear, tend to take it for granted that success is measured by in-. come.” I “And in the civil rights area, the actual .problems of American life.” It was in this area of civil rights that national attention cently was focused dramatically upon Dr. Blake. Along with certain other churchmen he placed prone to forget that its primary mission is always to the poor, to the disadvantaged, to the outcast. - * The task'of the church is to keep hitting hard at the wrongs of unemployment, bad housing, job insecurity and the insecurity of the aged, for wha’t these things do to people. AndfrirttP to the economists and the politicians to work out concrete ways to achieve what clearly are our Christian It was the dilemma of stronger church organizations and the apparently less influence on the decisions of their 'members that made me propose that union,” he explained. “Our present free enterprise in religion does have the effect of Izatkmally, but it tends to make people think of their church as a purely voluntary organization which they’ll support if they like, leave >if they don’t. WEAKEST ASPECT -“Probably the weakest aspect of church life in America,” Dr. Blake himself in the middle of a Mary- went on,- “is that the church is FM Station Approved WASHINGTON UB-The Federal Communications Commission has approved an application from the Steere Broadcasting Corp. of Kalamazoo, Mich., for a permit for an FM station to operate on 106.5 megacycles. Rains total as mucfe as 200 inches a year in the Amazon jungles. AMERICA’S BEST SHOE VALUE! Handsome New Dr. Blake, said he js much concerned over some of the reaction to the recent Supreme Court decision banning the required reading of Bible passages and the recitation of prayers in the public schools. ★ | * “A great many Christians apparently believe that the elimination of Christian observances from the public schools necessarily means that society ami the nation itself have rejected the religious tradition which is basic to our life,” he said. e ♦ w “My own conviction is the vitalized and relevant churches! will-do more to preserve our civilization than compulsory ceremonials in the schools.” T/uikilA- PENNY LOAFER | $399 Hundreds of Other Household Values of K-mart Discount Prices •.. w and. You Con Choice It at K-mart PREPARE FIR WINTER WICKES can holp you prepare for the long, cold winter months ahead, at the lowest possible , prices. WICKlS sells top quality products at low costs to you . . . because of the savings made by purchasing in largo quantities. 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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 C/-*7 THURS., FRI.,SAT., OPEN DAILY 10 to 10] mart SMvMen •tH-LS.K Columbus Day Discount Discoveries! TODAY IS THE DAY TO DISCOVER NEW FRONTIERS OF BUYING PLEASURE NOW OPENED UP BY K-MARTI Mad* in the U.S.A.I WOMEN'S NYLON GLOVES Clove* nude in the * U.S.A. 3 style*. Shortie, | elastic at wriiL B-but- j ton long slip-on and M | shirred. Fashionable f colors. 6-8Vi. SALEI MATERNITIES See Our Completely New Stylet! 'What fun to find clothes to keep you looking your prettiest while you feel your proudest! 1, 2 and 3-pc. outfits. Shifts, jumper and muu muu styles, too. Fttr dress or sportswear. 7-15; 10-20. Just say Charge It Styles for Growing Girls! WOOL, PILE #r» VINYL COATS S-T-R-E-T-C-H BRAS Flattering Comfort! PNX r /,• k*: m ! 15 Ideql for Nurses, Beauty Operators and Waitresses DEERSKIN SLIP-ONS 'N OXFORDS Diseevary Price New double cushioned elastic non-curl strap* with Span-dex elastic back. Padded and unpadded. 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Sisefc 2842, GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 Queen, Top Family Honored Winners of Awards Named Oakland County Farm Bureau members last night were introduced to the new Miss Farm Bureau and Farm Bureau Family of the. Year at the group’s annual banquet and business meeting. Some 150 saw Pam Oslin, a 17-year-old student at — j Walled Lake High School, __ accept the corsage recognizing her as this year’s Miss Farm Bureau. The Keith Middletons of 2610 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, were selected Farm Bureau Family of the Year. They were awarded a plaque for their outstanding farm achievement. Pam, a 4-H member for the past five years, to also secretary of the Agriculture Club at her school. In addition to her main hobby, which is showing and taking care [of her horse, Pam has studied piano for four years. „ * h ' * She also takes an interest in sewing, beef raising, electrical apparatus, cooking and gun safety. Pam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Oslin, 41900 13 Mile Road, Novi Township. TO STUDY AT MSU After graduating from high school, she plans to study animal Mr. Rembach. Her fiance is the „ .. • -. ., son of Howard L. Fagan of 117 *■*■** “d bus "?“ Mchi-Railroad, Holly, and the late ■“ Stat* Universlty> W Lan- TOPS IN COUNTY - Named the,family of the year by the Oakland County Farm Bureau, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Middjpton last night received a plaque from Mrs. Vernon Hutchings (left) a member of the group’s public relations FaatlM Pma Photo committee. The Oakland Township couple, who live on a 360-acre dairy and potato farm, have five children. Both are active in community and farm-related activities. IRENE REMBACH A June ' wedding is being planned by Irene Rembach and Bruce Lane Fagan. The bride-elect is the daughter'of Mrs. Joseph Rembach of 5180 M87, Holly Township, and the late Mrs. Fagan. Jaycees Favor Romney sing. “This is so it will help me get my own farm started after I get out of college,” she said. As Miss Farm Bureau, Paih I will represent Oakland County at: dents of Oakland Township. I the annual Michigan Farm Bu- Their sso-acre dairy and potato J S TaXS NovU °" EMt h** farm’ Where they 65 Middletons Have History > of Farm Service to County The Keith Middletons were bom and reared on Oakland County farms. In fact, except for the seven yean Mrs. Middleton spent as a youngster in Avon Township, they have been lifelong resi- There she will compete for the MOUNT CLEMENS (Upi) --1 state title with girls representing The Michigan Junior Chamber of other Michigan counties. Commerce will adopt a resolution endorsing Gov. George Rom- stein cows, Creek. NEW DIRECTORS honoring Miss Farm' is ,at 2610 Stoney ney's proposed fiscal reform pro-i ...e «<» » - * - ti Bureau and the Middletons, those jmun,ty servlce' Board conference here tomorrow The Middletons are no novices at award winning, for they have taken their farming seriously and have long been involved in com- among other trophies In their home. Middleton last jrea'r was named Oakland County’s dairy farmer of the year by the Dairy Herd Improvement Association. In 1959 he received the state 4-H alumni recognition award. •k ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Middleton, who have five children, have maintained steady interest in 4-H work. A 4-H Club leader for 23 years, Middleton is now presi- gram at the Jaycee annual FallP1 RabnI pnnfapon/'a hara ♦nmnppnu, attending last night elected new [RECEIVE PLAQUE and Saturday, a spokesman said. The Jaycee spokesman said support for Romney’s plan will come at the general board of directors meeting Saturday morning at Mount Clemens High School. Richard H. Headlee, 33, Bountiful, Utah, national Jaycee Scramlin. president, will be the principal speaker at the weekend, meeting expected to attract more than 500 members and their wives. The spokesman said adoption of a state vehicle traffic code is also Road Fatalities—1,337 EAST LANSING (UPI) - State police provisional reports today showed 1,337 persons died in highway accidents this year through yesterday. The count at the same dent of the Oakland County 4-H Leaders Association. 4-H LEADER Mrs. Middleton has been a 4-H leader for 12 years. * h Their son Tom, 18, to the eounty’s 4-H king for 1963. The eldest son, 23-year-old Bill, to married and works on the family farm with his father. Larry, 21, attends North Central Michigan College at Peto-M[| Carolyn is a freshman at Orion High School; and John is in the seventh grade at i Joseph School in Lake Orion. directors for the coming year. I The plaque they received last Chosen to serve on the board night as the Farm Bureau’s fam-rere James Vantine, 490 Had-ily of the year will take its place] time last year was 1,224. ley, Brandon Township; William Scramlin, 3694 Jossman, Grove- mmmmMMwmmmt land Township; Ralph Schlusler, 6821 Drake, Walled Lake, Wallace Chamberlain, 811 Letts, Lake Orion; and Mrs. William Featured speaker of the evening was Alien Rush, Farm Bureau district director. His home to at 65840 Dequlndre, Washington Township. Orion Twp. Step Closer to New Library Facility _________________________ ORION TOWNSHIP - Hieitration will help meet the cost. expected by directors. The code I In another portion of the busi- township drew $12,000 closer to other funds have been raised would urge uniformity of Michi-ness meeting, Mrs. Vernon8 new library here Tuesday when ] ^irough accumulation gan highway signs and markers. Hutchings, 1625 Hadley. Brandon £ accepted Community National. Headlee scheduled a press con-1 Township, was honored for her Bank s offer to buy the old fa-J ference at 4 p.m. today at the success as chairtnan of lastyear’s on Lapeer Street, Lake Detroit Press Club to discuss the [ membership drive. i0rion- Jaycees stand against Medicare, * ★ * Township Supervisor John federal aid to education and Pres- Mrs. Hutchings brought the Lessiter said archiUSfct* are ident Kennedy’s domestic Peace'number1 of families enrolled in presently working on final Corps. ithe club to a record high, 1,204.1 plans for the new library to be constructed on a 40,088 square Missile Employes Will Vote on Union I foot site on Lapeer Road across from Buckhorn Lake. Expected to cost an estimated 8100,000, the one-story structure will hgve 4,788 square feet of .floor space, occupied by a work room, meeting *room and one large room for reading and book stor- DETROIT (UPI) — Production | them sharply reduced wages and Architect for the project is workers at a new Detroit-area fringe benefits. Louis G. Redstone of Detroit missile plant will vote either to Some workers said L-T-V’s Ex-hPRAi rjtAvr accept or reject the United Auto wages were $1 an hour lower than1 Workers (UAWt as bargaining j the prevailing auto wage rates In addition to thef $12,000 from Work is scheduled to begin by the first of next year, Lssiter said today. The present library facilities will remain open until the new structure to completed. ★ * * The township purchased the land for the new library after the roller rink, which formerly occupied the site, burned down. HAVE THE FUNDS’ “We have practically all of .the funds for the building on hand right V>w," Lessiter said. 'The library board has been working, toward this for quite a few years," he added. Library board members are Mrs. Margaret Slater, president Mrs. Eula Abbey, secretary and members Mrs. Helen Chapin agent with the company Oct. 22. and fringe benefits being paid by ^ 0,d » 450,000 grant Mrs. Maude Becker. Mrs. Aurora Chrysler ifrdta the federal government's (Robinson and Mrs. Mary Scrjb- The National Labor Relations 1 Board announced yesterday the] vote will be taken at the Ling-Tempco-Vought plant in Sterling Township. An early electtoi date was j made possible when the missile i company entered Into a volun- j (ary election agreement with the UAW. If the company had not given its consegt, the NLRB would have called a formal hearing before acting oa the union’s petition for the vote. “Our records indicate about 70 workers will be eligjMe to vote,” said Jerome Brooks, acting Detroit regional director of the; NLRB. * * * “To be eligible, a worker must have been on the company's pay-1 roll Prior to Oct. 7." * * „* The company,.whch opened op-; erations here during the summer,] plans to employ more than 608: workers by .1864; Last June, union workers at the Chrysler missile plant com-j plained that L-T-V was offering Community Facilities Adminis- a Bureau Middleton, a Farm member for 22 years, is p a s president of the East Orion group and past county board member. HOLDS POSITIONS He serves as treasurer of the Oakland County Soil Conservation District, director of the Oxford Co-op Elevator,- president of Dairy Herd Improvement Association No. 2 and member of the Michigan State Extension Service’s agricultural advisory council. He to treasurer of the Lake Orion Community School Board and has served as president of the local PTSA. Mrs. Middleton has been a member of the East Qrion Extension Group for 21 years. She belongs to the Like Orion Women’s Club and was a dele-the Lake Orion Youth Center board as well as to the PTSA council. ★ _ The family belongs to St. Joseph Cathojjc Church in Orion. Supervisor Forces Reversal Avon Twp. Abolishes Job Board AVON TOWNSHIP-Supervisor Cyril’E. Miller forced the Township Board to do a smart “about face” last night. Confronting them with legal opinion, he - convinced the board to abolish the two-week-old Employment Board of Review which he so vehemently opposed when it was first formed. Miller told the board that under the State Constitution it had no right to establish any committee which had more power than the board itself. ★ ★ * His stand was based on a letter from.Joseph Parisi, executive director of the Michigan Township Association. In it, Parisi said the state attorney general has previously ruled such a committee was unconstitutional. WANTS TO RiESCIND After reading the letter, Miller asked the board if it wanted to rescind the resolution which established the review board. Trustee William E. McCullough suggested that the motion should be amended, limiting the committee to an advisory status. “In all my experience, I have never seen any committee which had power over a board,” Miller exclaimed. * * ♦ “With the responsibility I have, I don’t see why I can’t have some authority," he added. “If you want to be supervisors you should try to be elected as such, but don’t try to rim this town-, ship from the hoard.” HE DISAGREED When the supervisor told board members the entire controversy stemmed back to' his dismissal erf Building Inspector Lawrence Porter, McCullough disagreed. “This was not the whole reason,” he said. After the heated discussion, the board voted unanimously to abolish the committee. ; ★ ww At the last regular board meeting, a motion by McCullough with Miller dissenting, After a Heated debate on the matter, Miller and the board agreed to accept the recommendation of the slate attorney geiu eral, on whether the board could overrule the township supervisor in this case. To date, no decision has come •Miller later said the action down from Lansing. which established the grievance board. The four-man group consisted of Township Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer and trustees Wayne Holman, Lyle R. Knapp and McCullough. “challenged my authority make personnel changes.” He called the move a threat to “the Integrity of local government.” He said the disagreement between the board and himself was based on his.July 22 dismissal of Porter. Four weeks after Miller’s move, the board voted to reinstate the building inspector. Closing out discussion of the issue last night, the board agreed to a special meeting at 4 p.m, next Wednesday. * ★ * Township Attorney Lewis R. Bebout will be on hand to guide the session, which is to deal with tlie legal duties and rights of township employes and board members. New Building Jo Replace Old Rochester Eyesore ROCHESTER — A new commercial and office building will replace a long time “eyesore” in the village, the old St. James Hotel, which was torn down last December. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Watson Jr., 1213 N. Main, have purchased the 46- by 158-foot hotel site on the southwest corner of Main and West University. Announcement of the sale doses a chapter on the property which was marked by a legal battle over village condemnation of the 115-year-old structure before it was ordered rased. * * The old weather-beaten frame building was demolished under an agreement with representatives of Hie Lottie C. Smith estate. Action to raze toe building On Music Curriculum Teachers to Gather Students Bum Monk in Effigy U. of M. Demonstrators Rap U. S. Viet Polity ANN Arbor Wl-Thrae University of Michigan students burned a Buddhist monk in effigy yesterday in protest against a campus demonstration concerning United States policy in Viet Nam. ! Some 288 students had gatfa-; ered outside the university 11-i brary to bear two speakers as-sail U.S. policy. Along came three other stu- ^ ,nd «K*her from Rochester dents carrying a doth dummy and signs. The signs had obscene words scrawled around a picture of Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister-in-law, of Ngo Dinh Diem, president of South Viet Nam. SOUTHFIELD — Schools of Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties will send approximately 300 teachers to a music curriculum program here Oct. 18. The meeting will be held from 8:38 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Southfield High School. ' Every area of toe school music cunicuhim Is to be covered during the program, according to Bernard Leshley of Rochester, chairman for Regions 6 and 7 of the Michigan Education Association. WWW Among the music educators to participate are Dr. Eugene Troth and Dr. Marguerite V. Hood of the University, of Michigan; Dr. Richard - Percy and Lawrence Barr, Kalamazoo; Dr. Warren Joseph, Eastern Michigan University; Miss Martha White of Michigan State; University; Dr. Wilbur Peterson lof Wayne State University; and Dr. Walter Collins, Oakland University. “Music, for Everyone, Music for Dally Living” to the title of the morning session, while the afternoon session will' deal with “Music for Future Teachers, Music for Vital Living.” • In addition to speakers and panelists, there will be a large choir froto Southfield High School directed by Vincent Kochenderf- High School under the direction of Frank Iriah. A group of folk singing girls from Berkley High School called e “Note-ables” mil also appear ith William DeMaria directing. An 11:30 am. luncheon in the cafeteria to being planned by Jean Blauvelt of Royal Oak, newly elected music chairman. Kenneth Ish of the Birmingham school system to in charge of musical and audio-visual equipment displays. a hazard to health and safety was begun in January 1861 after] i' county health officer and vip lage officials inspected the struck tore and found it dangerous. The Watsons plan to erect a two or three-*tory building which will be completely air; conditioned, have a full base--meat and elevator. > If the three-story structure bf be known as the Watson Building is built, it will be Jhe tallest in town. • It also wiU be the only ond completely air conditioned and having an elevator. PLANNED USE The first floor is planned for, retaU use. Hie second and third; wiU contain professional and of* fice space. Depending on whether tow building is two or three stories^' it will have approximately 12,000* to 15,000 square feet of rental' space. Architect to Robert C. Smiths “ of Rochester. Milton Weaver,-lac., is the leasing agent and? also handled toe sale. The pur-* chase price was not disclosed. 7 Watson, a local insurance broker of the Watson Mutual Agency,., said today his agency office will be moved into toe new building' it is completed sometime next summer. . * As a member of the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce' board of directors, Watson ex* pressed confidence that the struc* tore “will be a fine addition far toe downtown commercial ana shopping area” of the village. Romeo Fire Causes $3,000 Home Damage ROMEO —Ffre’early yester- Present library On Lap—r Street, Lake Orion j The three, two boys and a girl, carried the dummy into the icrowd, then tossed it on a side-(day at the home of Mrs. Jacob walk. The effigy was soaked with .Schenk, 287 Ewell, caused an esti-i lighter fluid and set afire by 0* mated $3,088 in damages before - it could be brought under control. * > ' * * Starting near the furnace, tot A note was pinned to the dum-fflre Was first noticed by a neigh-my, saying it was a Buddhist bor. Police said moat of toe dam-k. age was cauaed by smoke. JOINING THE /€SK SCHOOL BAND? / J ygfet jasssnr A TRUMPET, CORNET, TROMBONE, FLUTE, CLARINET, SNARE DRUM KIT or VIOLIN A MONTH • Rent for as long as you wish! • Unlimited return privilege • If you buy. alt payments apply. • Conn, Olds & other fine makes! GUNNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE - 27 S. Soginow - 3-7168 THE PONTIAC MAIL - Telegraph and Elizabeth lalp - 682-0422 k THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1008 C—« Two deadly potions, sodium and chlorine, are combined to fwitjacl Popular Thvmtrt (pHHNMlTliabllM wowiBHH NOW! “ISLAND OF LOVE” “FOLLOW THE IQVI” THE MOST TITANIC MONSTER! OF ALL TIME CLAM HEAD-ON! FRIDAY Altar School SlSO P.M. to 7:30 P.M. TEENAGERS UFTOll 25° YEARS OLD { COUPON Wallet Spared Rocky Ending SILT, Colo. (AP)—Keith Ran-dall lost hli billfold while working at a roek-crushing phuit, and it vanished under tons of rock. Hours later, a steam shovel dumped a big load of rocks on a conveyor belt. There the billfold was — headed Into the whirling crusher jaws, ★ ★ ★ Another worker grabbed It out in time, with Randall’s money and papers intact. Walerfordfarenb to Get Math Course A series of eight meetings designed to help Waterford Town- Area Bars, Stores Fined tor Violations The Michigan Liquor Control Commission has fined three area bars and two stores for violating state liquor laws. * Ordered to pay fines of $1N each for selling to minors were Fetter’s Grocery, 1177 Cass-Elisabeth Lake, and Evergreen Grocery, mil Shelby, Rochester. A seven-day suspension also was placed against Evergreen, effective Oct. 28. * * *' Dell’s Inn, MSI Elisabeth Lake, was fined $100, and Palms Inn, Dixie, and Bud and Lou’s Tavern, 417 Auburn, $190 for allowing minors to consume alcohol on the premises. w. i ____ ______ The Palms and Bud and Lou’s [ship parents better understand also received seven-day ^ the school system’s elementary sions, effective Oct. 10 and 28, remathematics program will begin spectively. Monday at Pierce Junior High School. SUNBEAM SPECIAL SANDWICHES Sunburger......65c 2 LARGE GROUND BEEF PATTIES With special sauce on •teaming hat seasme bun. dr fr dr Served Eveiyday Daliciout FISH Tf CHIPS 85c wHti creamy cal* dew, trench fria* and critpy fresh fish. >. SUNBEAM Coffee Shop •SI WOODWARD Acrett from St. iaaaeh Hoipit 0m I s.M. te I ML Ilea. N Fri. 1st I AM. t* 1 Ml. CLOSCD SUNDAY The first four meetings through Nov. 4 will be for parents of children in the following schools: Robert Scrlvens, mathematics consultant far Watarferd Township Schoob, will conduct the weekly^ 7:90 te D:N p.m. Adams, Cooley,___________________| Drayton Rains, Grayson, Houghton, Lotus Lake, McVUtie, Pontiac Lake, Schoolcraft, Waterford Village and Williams Lake. The second series of four meetings from Nov. 11 through Dec. 8 will include parents of children attending the school district’s other 12 elementary schools. Ham Radio Operators Elect Now Officers I Richard Dengate, 9660 Hadley, Clarkston, has been elected president of the Oakland County Amateur Radio Society. Dengate, [whose call 'letters are KSSWO, succeeds Carl Hester. 1 Other new officers are Lowell, Barrsger, vice president Robert: , . M Suding, secretary Joseph rid, assistant secretary Wayne!,™*. _ Garrett, treasurer; and Fred Garchow, assistant treasurer. Brazil Language Only Brasil is the only country in South America in which Portuguese is the native language. AT FUMii MAKING COMEBACK—Actress Rochelle Hudson, back in Hollywood after a few years’ absence, hasn’t changed her opinion of her hometown of Claremore, Okla. “It still stinks,” she says, repeating what she said 90 yean ago when the remark helped make her one of the moot talked-about actresses of the day. 'Home Town Still Stinks' Insult Boosted Starlet's Career By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TekvteiM Writer HOLLYWOOD - Some years ago — 90, in fact — a beautiful movie starlet was interviewed at the end of a strenuous day in the publicity mill of New York City. What did she think of her home of Clare-more, Okla. It stinks,” she replied. The: words were heard ke Rochelle THOMAS Hudson one of the most talked- about movie actresses of the day. "You’d think I had uttered tlaaphemy,” she recalls today. ‘The studio was on the phoite for me to come home before I said anything else. I received a mountain of mail, half of it condemning me and half patting me on the back for saying what I thought about my home town. Ar ★ h “Will Rogers, who was also from Claremore, phonld me and said, ‘You’re absolutely right—the place does stinky You see, there was sulphur-in the water. If you know what, sulphur smells like, you know what I mean. * Rochelle is back in Hollywood after a few years and going back The latest of the deep sea research vehicles is file “Deep-star.” It is self-propelled and can work two mites below fiw surface. Yacht Bearing First Lady Is Safe in Storm SCORPIOS ISLAND, Greece (UPI)—The luxury yacht Christina, carrying Jacqueline Kennedy on a Greek-island cruise, arrived here today following a delay apparently caused by storms in the Ionian Sea. Tbo yacht dropped anchor at this small private island a.m. Local fishermen were already busy catching fish and lobsters for the First Lady and her party. The Ou-tetiaa had orginally been expected here yesterday afternoon. Maritime officials said it probably pet into harbor somewhere to wait out storms which have whipped the sea for the past 24 hours. Mrs. Kennedy was expected to come ashore sometime later today. Scorpios Island, like the Christina, belongs to Greek shipping millionaire Aristotle Chassis. He is transforming it into a “private paradise” like rival shipping magnate Stavros Nlar-* 'Eden Island.” Dock Workers Reject Offer Canada Longshoremen Stay on Seaway Strike MONTREAL UR -Angry Canadian longshoremen yesterday rejected the proposals of a federal mediator to end a six-day strike in key St. Lawrence Seaway ports 7 j that is slowing the movement of Canadian wheat to Russia. Some 2,160 of the strikers meeting hi Montreal turned down n proposed 10-cent hour ly wage increase for each year of a three-year contract. They then formed {tying squads and cast off the mooring lines of three ships which had docked since the start of the strike. Police eventually eased the strikers away from tbo docks. * * Police arrested 14 of the strikers and charged 12 of them with trespassing on National Harbors Board property. The other two were taken into custody for possessing offensive weapons, a pair of cargo hooks. TONITEON HOSSAL MUSICAL I wMi It STMS...2S KERN m JOHNSON • M GARLAND • HUNK SINATRA • JUNE ALLYSON ROBERT WALKER • KATHRYN GRAYSON-YAN HEHNI - DINAH SHU . ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDMNaSt^^^y* The ships cut loose moved to anchor in the river. Altogether there were 69 vessels in the harbor. i While the ships, seme of them slated to carry wheat to Russia under Canada’s record-setting •ale, lined np in Montreal and Quebec City, the longshoremen appealed for sympathy strikes in the parts of St. John, N.B., and Halifax, NB. Talks hold by Judge Ram Lip-», the federal mediator, aimed at settling the strike were adjourned hot night, but were to resume today. Neither management nor the longshoremen would comment on their progress. The longshoremen now $2.33 an hour plus 29 cents in fringe benefits. Sources said they would accept the proposed lOcsitt I increase, but want no more than' to work. “I’m hot hungry, but I’m available,” aha said. MORE MATURE Her beauty is more mature but still as ^attractive as when she appeared in “Are These Our Children," “Imitation of Life," Judge Priest" and "The Mighty Bamum.” She got her feet wet again in “Straitjacket” with Joair Crawford. Today she was doing a “J>ay in Court” for ABC. Rochelle admitted that one of her hazards in selling herself as actress is the replay of her old movies on television. "..* w w "Last week they played ‘Curly Top’ with Shirley Temple and I just died,” she said. "Producers see those old pictures and say, She must be in a wheelchair by now.’ They don’t stop to realize that I started in the business when I was IS." Her career flourished in the 1930a, then she quit for an assignment with naval intelligence. RESUMED CAREER Since the war, she has intermittently resumed her career-she was hi a brief television series, "That’s My Boy.” She has also taught corporations , in the art of communication. Recently she returned from overseeing her 10,000-acre ranch on the Mexican border south of Tucson. She has been back to her native Claremore in recent years. ’Yes,” she said, “it still stinks.” Hollywood Will Go to San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A Hollywood film will ha shown at tha San FYancisco Film Faatival for the first time in Its seven-year history. Carl Foreman’s film, "Tha Victors,” will be shown out of competition on opening night, Oet 99, festival officials arid Wednesday. ★ • ♦ h ■ Foreman wrote, produced and Irected “Tha Victors" with an international cast that includes televlalon'e Dr. Ben Caaajr, Vincent Edwards. The picture depicts Americans in Europe. 98-Cent Crime Net* 1-5 Year Sentence GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. <*-For a 96-cent theft, Albert R. Walker is going to prison for one to five years. The sentence was passed by District Judge George Kampf after Walker, 81, was convicted of taking 19 soda pop bottles from a cafe. Welker’s past record was Tbq 1856 “flying i cant plaoa, If in pei a” ene-ltion, would ha worth about $750 t coodi-|to coin collactore. RUDY MANSFIELD | . Singing: Your Favorite Songs Friday mmd Saturday Evening INTERNATIONAL BUFFET FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. grtTC PER PERSON Includes Everything OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. Complete New Mows Salad taw DORMAN'S OLD MILL TAVERN Waterford, Michigan OR 8*1907 „ r u 11 n d r as-V 11 rw4 o r x i j k 3*** ' 1 THE Submarine i of tha Fas Carry-Out and Delivery PIZZA SPAGHETTI CHICKEN Two Blocks South el Iho ASP . to Orofloa Plains 673*1232 BLUE SKY Closed Tonight! STASIS FRIDAY SHIRLIY JONES "Home from the HilT ROBERT MITCHUM GEORGE PIPPAR0 QIORCE HAMILTON DARRYL F. ZANUCKS THE with 4t wramnoNAi stms/ Off £SZ2KEEGO FORUM Theater Pontiac (Formerly Strand Theater) 12 M. SeglMw tt. Opens Tomorrow Night, 6:30 p.m. POLICY STATEMENT With the opening of the forum Theatre in Pontine, a more convenient playhouse devoted to the best films from the world*s great studios U now available. Previously it has been necessary for you to travel a considerable distance to enjoy• theta productions. Wo shall present in the tnost comfortable surroundings only the most provocative and intellectual works of the world's great film makers. To witt Italy a Fellini, Visconti, Do Sica and Antonioni. Sweden's Berman, Sucksdorff. ■ A. v> France's Renoir, Resnais, Truffont and Ansnowour. . Alta, from all parts of the globe, the storks of the masters, such as Poland's Wajda, India's Satyajit Ray, Rsusla's Elsensteln and Japan's Kurosawa. Plus only the best from our English speaking cousins. We of the Forum promise you, with each change of program, an exciting visit to the far realms of our world, as seen through the cameras of the masters of the Clnemagraphlc arts. The Management OPENING PROGRAM-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11th 1 JkOSktUrtMaa-a FEDERICO FELLINIS (Adolf Entwtoiamaet) 3 m 1 ! WSrJj One ef the Most Honored Motion Pictures of Our Time! FORUM Theatre Operating Policy MONDAY thru SATURDAY-TWO EVENING PERFORMANCES SUNDAY—AAATINEE and EVENING PERFORMANCES Ample Free .Citg'Poffcfag' c—i.o THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1068 BUY THIS lOVElY 'Colonial Rote'_ MNNERWARESn ForOKfuf I 50c A Week NO MONEY'DOWN • GIT YOURS TODAY! Imagint! Onfy QNE C£NTM*~i 8 BREAD & BUTTERS 8 CUPS»8 SAUCERS 8 BREAD & BUTTERS 8 CUPS*8 SAUCERS Mrs. Paul Gorman, Genesee Avenue (right), sold ticket# in the lobby for the Nov. 8 appearance of Meredith Willson and Rini, his wife. Mrs. DeLisle Wilson, Dick Avenue is the buyer. The Willson concert, a bonus feature of the Town Hall series, is open to the public. Clerk Deserves to Get the Air After Foul Crack Like That By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I wen! together to buy an air conditioner. While my husband was establishing credit, the sales-, man asked \», me when he A could come out and KSjSg measure opr w** window for ™ the condi- Af&tM tioner. ____I told him . wouldn't be neces- ABBY sary, that my husband would install the machine himself. The clerk then said, “Y o u-r husband wouldn’t have to know about it, would he?" I was surprised and shocked, and told my husband about it when -we got home. He was so outraged that he went right back to the store and confronted the salesman with what I had told him. When my husband returned, be was angry with me! The clerk told my husband he was just being hinny. And my husband believed the clerk. What do you make of this? WRONGED DEAR WRONGED: The clerk was just being funny, huh? I think hubby should have told the store manager that his sales force needed air conditioning, and meanwhile he was taking his busi- Such a wiseacre clerk could get the businessman into a peck of trouble. DEAR,ABBY: We have a very huge family. Our broth- ’ er recently went tb the hospital for a serious operation. His wife told the whole, family that he didn’t want any of his ^brothers, sisters, or even his mother or father to visit him for a while. All he wanted was his wife and .children___ We felt bad, of course, but stayed away. After two weeks, our brother went home. His wife still insisted he didn’t want any Company. Finally, our mother went over to his house, rang the doorbell, and practically forced her way. into the house. - , When her son saw her, he said, “Were you waiting to read in the papers, where I had died before you came to see me?" Mom almost fainted. Should our brother be told that his wife kept us from his side? FIVE BROTHERS AND FOUR SISTERS * * * DEAR BROTHERS AND SISTERS: Say nothing. The truth will reveal itself in time. DEAR ABBfr; When a fellow asks you out on a date, .why does he say, “Where do you want to go?" This makes me uncomfortable as I expect my date to have the evening planned since he did 'the asking. How does a girl handle a situation like this? I usually say, “I’ll go anywhere you want to go." But then I feel like such a dummy. NO IDEAS DEAR NO- IDEAS: Why feel like a dummy? I think you’re smart- The young man knows the limitations of his pocketbook. ‘ If toe- sincerely wants to please you, he should offer a few suggestions and let yo^ make the final decision. CONFIDENTIAL TO “WORKING FOR PEANUTS": Why should the boas shell out more when he is on to all the monkey business inhisofflce? What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Dances' to Begin Pontiac Vasa Lodge No. 511 will open the fall season with a. meeting at 7:IO:p.m. Saturday, followed by dancing in the Knights of Pythias Hall on Voorfieis Road. Members of the committee are the James Brannstroms, the John Campbells and the Guraiar Gustav sons. DINNERWARE SALE! GIANT TMft-Agure! Opwn o Rosa Pra-21 Credit Account Mow! terms to Fit Your Budoet! Martin Agronsky, speaker at the ■opening session of Pontiao - Oakland Town Hall Wednesday morning, came in the back door of the Huron Theater. With him are Mrs. Aleck Capsalis (center) and Mrs. S. V. Sekles, both of Ottawa j)rive. Town Hall members arrived promptly and in good spirits. This trio includes (from left) Mrs. William Beattie, West Iroquois Road; Mrs, L. E. Howlett, James K Boulevard; and Mrs. Leo Donaldson, Sylvan Lake. At Town Hall Men go to Town Hall too. In the rear is Floyd Salow, Tilmor Street. Front left is Henry Houstin, Birmingham, and right, Standish Sibley, Oriole Road. News Analyst Speaks By JANET ODELL “Crises aren’t what they used to be." Martin Agronsky, radio and television hews analyst, used this statement as his point jof departure Wednesday morning at Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall. WWW Referring to a recent power. But they are a bulwark against the threat of communism. And unless we want to abandon .our principles of . letting other countries determine their owp government, we have to accept them as they ore. WWW Agronsky went on to say that these are not simple times, but “terribly danger- that policies have lost the black and white clarity of simpler times, Agronsky tried to explain the United States fore^n policy. . He said that the United States sits in a sort of paradoxical box in a number of countries throughout the world. We don’t approve of the pol-of the governments in ously hopelessly complicated times.” However, he added, resenting them won’t make the complications go •wgy. W • W- w • In an o-ptlmistlc vein, Agronsky pointed out that memorable progress has been made toward peace in the last few months. He is in favor, of tfSe nuclear test-ban treaty. He feels after a recent visit to Moscow that the Rus; sian people sincerely want peace as badly as we do. w • w w Agronsky advised his Town Hall listeners to let the government in Washington know how they fed. No one, he said, can afford to be anything but an interested citizen, nor uninvolved. Xi Beta Beta Plans Projects Plgns were nude to help at the leukemia patients Christmas party at the Wednesday business meeting of Xi Beta Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi aororjty. The group is telling candy to raise funds.1' Mrs. H. G. Richardson opened her home for the event with Mrs. Fred Ri-gotti leading the meeting. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 10, 1968 C—11 T 6 to 14 Take to the sportive look . for their active life. Tho Sportive Look In 1 mportedttdfibn “Mo- hair V-Neck or Cardigan SWEATERS. 12.18 CAR COATS Pre-TeSn SLACKS in regular and stretch pants. Plaids Or solids. I.M .New models making their appearance first at Arthur's. Keyed to a young suburban active.way of living Suede cloth exterior-with worm__ pile interior. Choose your '64 model in beige or green. / Sires 8 to 16. /rff. CAR COATS in Suede cloth, fake fur and warmly lined in pile. 1t.ll to 24.98 SKIRTS proportioned to the pre-teen figure. Solid, tweed or plaid. Ml ft Mi JANICE LEE JACKSON .The Claude M. Jacksons of Ledyard Street announce the engagement of their daughter Janice Lee to Daniel Lee Miller, eon of the Paul Millere of Cate Lake Road. January vows are planned. . Village Players Will Open Season‘ Friday “Pillow Talk” will open the season for the Village Players at 9 p.m. Oct. 11, 13, it and 18 at the Chestnut Street theater In Birmingham The play, adapted from the screen play by Stanley Shapiro and Maurice Richline and based on a story by Rus-sell Rouse and Clarence Greene, is directed by Madeleine Tillotson. Eliot Higgins is production manager. Francis J. Matousek is assistant director and Mrs. Richard R. Nette is in charge of costumes. Barbara Hitt and Ben Benson bold the leading roles. The cast includes Robert C. Wyatt, Mrs. Elenore E. Pritchard, Mark Farrell, and Mrs. James T. Slayden, and James Halteman. Others in the play are Mrs. Frank J, Kropochot, Mrs. Norman K. Porter, Mbs. Edward P. Walter, and Mbs. Roberty Henry. Also appearing are Mrs. Alberta Harrington, Mrs. L. A. Stoll, Chester A. Hard, Jr., and Jean Tuck Mrs. Hugh Stevenson, Mrs. I. W. Evans, John J. Redly, Mrs. John J. Mitchell, Mrs. Donald R. Morris, and Ann Iverson. Announce Birth Mr. and Mini. Albert .L. Petfood.of Ypsilantl announce the birth of a daughter Maria, Sept. SB hi the University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Pe-trucci is the former Charlene Gaflbey of Sylvan Shores Drive. SAVE MONEY By Replating Your Worn Silver Nowt SILVER FLATWARE REPLATING SPECIAL FOR OCTOBER ONLY Have all' year worn family tableware gorgeously Quadriple Silverplated like this in time tor the holidays at great savings during thil October Replating Sale. Be proud to display your beautiful flatware. Sineo pare silver has increased over 40% in priee .. . your plated pieces are even more valuable . . . so take advantage of these low, loy prices. Desert or Soap Spoons REPAIR SERVICES Damaged forks, knives, Teaspoons •I**... Tablespoons spoons, etc, expertly i paired. Loose knlfc blac tightened and stainless steel blades furnished for table and carving knives. Ask for estimate. STERLING FLATWARE professionally polished... only $8.95 per dozen. Ask about gold plating your flatware too...it’s more reasonable than you’d expect Fomrine't Only American Cam Society Regiitered Jeweler JEWELERS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MIRACLE MILE $ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PARK FREE While Shopping in Our Store MRS. DONALD R. DAVIS Reception November 2 for Couple Wedding vowa were exchanged by et Cioutier and Church. The Arthur R. Cloutier* of North Lake Angelin Road will honor tbeb son-in-law and daughter at | home reception on Nov. 2. ' ★ ■ w e A fingertip veil of French illusion complemented the bride’s floor-length gown of white embroidered Chantilly lace over taffeta. She carried cascading white roses and carnations. Mrs. Claven Larson, of Detroit, aa matron of honor, appeared in street-length Lucerne blue taffeta with chiffon overskirt. Bridesmaid Cecilia ML English wore yellow taffeta with lace bodice. * * * The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Davis of Fairgrove Avenue, wu attended by Claven Larson, beat man. Guests were seated by Arthur 0. Marotz and George A. Hillier. Opens Season With Dance on Saturday Lee Shaw and his orchestra will open the season for the Continental Dance Chib of Bloomfield Hills at 9:30 p.m. Saturday at the Hickory Grove School. Directors of this year’s activities are the Max Kings, the Gene Johnsons, the Ronald McGraws, Mr. and Mrs. James Greene and the Orin Cummings’. ★ ★ • ★ Among the hosts for cocktail parties preceding the dance will be Mr. and Bin. Cummings, the Ken Ander-sons, the James Stewarts, the Kings, Mr. end Mrs. David Rummels, and the Howard Chandlers. Literary Club Opens Fall Session MM. Norman Buckner of Pino Lake Road was hostess on Monday for the first fell meeting *of the Woman’s Literary Club. a a a Officers this year are Mrs. Joseph C. Phillips, president; Mrs. Mabeile Wilson, first vice president; Bln J- L. Slaybakgh, second vice president; Mrs. J. Wendell Green, secretary; Bfra P. G. Latimer, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Ida Reeves, historian; Bfra. A. 0. Cramer, treasurer; Mrs. Raymond Swaney, auditor. ★ w. * Mrs. Harry Vernon Is handling publicity. Mrs J Harry. Baker end Mrs. Fred Manet win serve on tip bond of directors. The club's history was reviewed toy Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Manes, immediate past president, presided at the tea JOYCE MARILYN SHUTT The engagement ie announced of Joyce Marilyn Shutt, daughter of Victor E. Shutt of Sanatorium Drive and the late Mre. Shutt, to Pfc. James B. Pietx. Her fiance, presently stationed in Germany, is the son of Frank Piets of Riviera Street and Mrs.. Leo Fisher of Berkley Avenue. BARBARA J. JOHNSON April vows are planned by Barbara Jean Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of Holbrook Avenue and the late Mr. Johnson, to Gene Csismadia. Her fiance’s portents are the Carl Csismadias of East Tennyson Avenue. 55 Accessories i a sportive mood BAGS 7.98 to 10.98 The good looks of tweed and leather combined for diyo-{:•$ bility They held a multitude lead on ac-gijijtive daily life Tone :•>?: on tone dr combine-; j!$£ tions. Accenoriei — Main Floor ■mw table. Mrs. Gerald Augsburg-er was welcomed as a now immberJ ♦ * * Guests included Mrs. Fred Brocklebank of Dunedin, Fla. Mrs. Fred Manes Jr. of Germany and Bfra. Norman 0. ■ Genereux. Cool Candles First Prevent drip* of candle wax fmm falling onto table linens by putting the'candles in the refrigerator for several hours before lighting them, says the American Institute of Laundering. Gifts That 'Give' Best for Babies Evan when you don’t know baby’s size, new stretch fabrics and adjustability features make infants’ wear a *‘safe” gift these days. Most of these eaay-to-suds stretch-ies come in small or medium also to fit baby comfortable from birth up ip about three years. The wide style choices include adjustable diaper covers made of nylon and boil- nylon pullover or cardigan shirts which are machine-washable and need no ironing, and numerous stretch ny-I Ion and stretch terry layette I items.. The Arthur’s label Is your guarantee of Fashion, Quality and Craftmanshlp. 7222SS3 48 N. SAGINAW ST PHcIr of Ownorthjp A BEAUTIFUL NEW _ COLLECTION of FUR JACKETS awaits you at Arthur's We know you'll select yours at Arthur's because the value is here, the fashion Is here, the jacket you long to own can be yours at exceptional savtngs;nowt ~ Dyad Mouton Lamb Jackats w'to m Dyad Squ irrel Capalat $189 Dyad Broadtail Portion Lamb $299 Dyad Flank Muskrat Jackats, Mink Trimmad •319 Black Dyad Portion Paw Paw Lamb, Mink Trim *329 Natural Mink Side Jackats ‘459 Only 10% down . . . (moll monthly plan, no natn charge. Free rtomgc imported fun. *TM (MSA Mlnlt i I C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 JEROME’S Tack Buttonholes When UunderiMg sweaters, tack the buttonholes together first so they won't stretch, suggests the American Insti-' tute of Laundering. Grand Opening OCTOBER 12, SATURDAY Smith’s Early American FURNITURE STILL TIME TO REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZE Drawing 4 I’ M. Sat. Retail Value $139.95 128 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 4*3202 Water On Wood Okay, Not Good Wood rolling pins, pastry boards, spoons, and other cooking accessories may be safely immersed in soap or detergent suds for washing —but should not be left to soak. After rinsing and wiping, let utensils air-dry before putting them away. the look you love is Pontiac Mbit The Lone Pine Garden Club, staging Us first'standard placement show Wed--nesday in the Malibu Drive home of Mrs. Leonard Beilinson, awards a blue hain Pn___ ribbon to Mrs. Robert P. Magnuson of Whispering Lane (at right). At left is club president, Mrs,; James C. Sweeney of Cimmaron Drive. Chi Omega Alumnae to Meet A Chi Omega Alumnae meeting will be held at the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Walter Koch October 17. Guest speaker will be Wilfred Locke, assistant vice .president of the National Bank of Detroit. , •w a - a. a Acting as hostess, will he Mrs. John Lindstrom with Mrs. Stewart Chapin and Mrs. Richard Courtney sharing cohostess honors. Plans are now being made to attend an afternoon matl- Power Manicure More power to finger nails with a deluxe power manicure kit, complete with cuticle brush, nail sharpener, fine file, buffer and cuticle looser —plus a flexible power cable to attach the accessories. nee at the Fisher Theater November 29. Mrs. Daniel Nesbitt of Birmingham is taking* Mitzelfeld's PEPT. STORE . 312 Main 'St, Downtown Rochester OL f-8171 !ft r E. CoAfiG/l/ vl/w MIRACLE MILE-FE 8-96S9 For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity • IS Phnio. in .1x7 Album 0 Free Cuimorliit* • A tare* Married" Sign e A Miniature Marriage Certiorate Mra. Dale Tino C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemen* St. FE 4-0553 PICTURE YOURSELF IN THE SEASON’S SMART ? ^ NEW STYLES We've focused on two of the season's smartest styles . .. slim, well tailored and detailed, -and in fine fabrics bound to win approval. Left: Shefland-style sweater dress wonderfully tailored of 100% wool. Wear it cardigan style or belt it at the waist with its self tie belt. Navy, cranberry, olive green. Right: V-neck jumper in a fine herringbone flannel. Slim shift style with a matching self tie belt. Black/white or brown/white. (Solids also ofailable; 11.98). Both styles above in sizes 8 to 16, and modestly priced at just 12.98 New Officers Are Elected by WCTU Unit New officers were elected at the Wednesday meeting of the Dora B. Whitney Union of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Leading the group will be Mrs. G. A. Steeves, president Assisting her will be Mrs. Bemett Stewart, first vice president; Mrs. Nellie -Monroe, second rice presides Mrs. Alma Fremed, secretary; Mrs. John McCor-tary; and Mrs. Mark Cheney treasurer. Mrs. Edith McKee was hostess for the event with Mrs. Frank Leffurgy sharing cohostess honors. ’ Sorority Sees Two Programs Mrs. Marvin Ha skin and Mrs. Jack Payne presented programs on “Her Crowning Glory” and “Jewelry” at the Tuesday meeting of Epsilon Rho chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Dorothy Phelps of Walled Lake opened her home for the meeting at which plans were made for the state convention to be held Oct. 18,19, and 20 at Ludington. Lillian Bullock was co-hostess. 6 ★ ♦ Delegates to the convention are Mrs. Phil Stomberg, Mrs. Edward Amann, Miss Bullock, Mis? Phelps, and Mrs. Charles Hoffman. Pre-Christmas Portrait Offer I A Lovely 8x10 French Grey mg] . Portrait. VARDEN STUDIO FE 4*1701 23 E. Lawrence and another famous EASY SPlNDRIER The £in-l washer. Heavy-duty pump and oversize motor does an entire family wash in less than an hour. Removes 25% more water than a wringer. One tub washes while the other rinses. Compare our EASY products before you buy! NO MONEY DOWN $“■ *>0 Free Delivery . XtjO Open Fri. and Mon. till 9:00 v* Washes and Spindries k* Suds Return i Saves Soap and Water msP 90 Days for Cash . GOOD HOUSEKEEPING * of POMTVir of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 OUR PONTIAC MAU STORE IS 0PBI EVERY EVENING 10 * tJL k ' --- v •• • ' v w. 15SS UNION LAKEROAD UNION LAKE VILLAGE R & M Department STORE PITTSBURGH so nice to come home to Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9 pm. Fashion loaders far oxer 39 years "SEVEN LUCKY WINNERS! Salact »lim-wtar fashions on Octobor 10, 11, 12, .and you may be one of Mvan lucky cut-tomors to receive her purchase FREE. MEET OUR SLIHWEAR SPECIALIST - v' -;N- * -XV v • /• * SAiss Peg O'Rourke, our own export consultant, will be at Tel-Huron RB Today and Friday'until 9 p.m., Saturday 'til 5:30 p.to... .-to help solve your figure problems with perfect fashion fit.. Our famous makers are well known . -'our stocks are complete, with bras and girdles designed for. specific figure needs. Come and see: piarv your visit: for October 10, I I, 1?1 Sl||||»l5 • FORM FIT • WARNER'S • VASSARETTE • PETER PAN , • MAIDEN FORM • GOSSARD • YQUTHCRAFT , Pontloc Tel-Huron, BirmjnjWm; Royal Os* Widal*. AathW tlcrtk THE PONTIAC , PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER lo; 1963 C—18 Automatic Cleaning-Oven * Js Perfected by G.E. Almost ten years of research were needed to make the homemaker’s dream of automatic oven (leaning a reality. General, Electric Company has perfected an oven which deans itself and will be avail- Oar Istron Satin Rhapsody duster quilted with cloud-soft Kodel® " Fashion's newest look dramatically displays exclusive EsSron silk screen print. Front button, side pockets.' Softly quitted with KODO0 FIBERFILL, fully lined In color-contrasted Eslron Acetate tricot Washable Newest Fall Shades. Smalt |*^r98 able in four new ranges by Nov. 1. ★ * * This new range was demonstrated last week ta food editors in Chicago. Its operation issimple and effective. BURNS 80^ The cleaning process is done automatically with the oven door closed. Jsmpera--turas of TOO to MO degrees bum off the accumulated eott, leaving even the remote corners perfectly clean. . With heavy soil only a bit of ash, about as much as one might get from a single flick of a cigarette is left In the oven for removal with a pa- • per towel. * . *' * > This oven has been thoroughly tooted both in the laboratory and in homeo. It • ■ called for the development of qpodal controls, a new enamel finish, special metal for the rack* and special insulation. • The automatic cleaning operation requires about eight casts worth of electrical power and adds from |7S to |100 to the original cost of the Officers Chosen Officers for Group I, Order of the Eastern Star* were elected recently in the home of Mn. Orville Cummings on North. Saginaw Street. Mrs. Prank A. Parks was cohost-ess. Incoming president is Mrs. Uno J. Skytta; Mrs. Robert C. Calvary, vice president and Mr*. Fled Kline, secretary. No more oven cleaning! General Electric! t new automatic oven cleaning system it illustrated above. In about two and a half hoars the dirty oven at the ’ left became the clean one at the, right. The system operates with the oven door flosed and without added compounds or chemicals. Velvet May Stretch Velvet will start spanning the fashion seasons. The young Washington elegants have started the trend of pastel-printed velvets for spring. “Shop atR&M the Casual Way** Wallhide Latex With GHP* # Greater Hiding Power A beautiful, flat fin-, ish that dries lop-free in 30 minutes. CAST CLEAN-UP! Pontiac Blass Co. SS W. Lawrence St. Fi 54441 Local Women Assist at Show Alfa garden chib members will be among hostesses when District 1, Federated Garden CKibe of Michigan, presents the 6th successive exhibition of table settings and flower The Charles W. Warren and Company will open its Detroit talon for the exhibit, to the public, Oct. 16-11. Hours daily are from 6:90 a.m. to 5 p.m. “Touch of Ceremony,” this year’s theme, is planned to develop the modem concept of creative entertaining. Featured among some 100 flower arrangements will be lighted wall niches, vignettes, poolside buffet tables and more formal settings for receptions and holiday festivities. Mrs. Wallace M. Morgan, president of Better Home and Garden Chib, Pontiac, has asked Mrs. LeRoy D. Hecox, Mrs. Joe D. DuffieU, Mrs. Alfred RothweDer, and Mrs. William Sovey to assist. Members of the Dirt Gardeners Chib of Pontiac who will serve as hostesses are the president, Mrs. Chester Dhigoaxewski, with Mrs. Or- ville Proksch and Mrs. Howard Kratz, both of Rochester. Chairman of the event, offered to the public without charge, la Mrs. Keith B. Willoughby of Farmington, director of District I. Mrs. John F. Hering of Gratae Points is coordinating the sh'ow. . Warren’s will again present an award which will be inscribed as a gift to the Na-tional.Coundl of State Garden Clubs headquarters in gthe Missouri Botanical Gardens, 8t. Louis. Mark Path for Pleat With Soap Here’s s handy trick to' help keep skirt pleats and trouser creases sharp; Before Ironing a , freshly-laundered garment, trim a ' bar of soap to a narrow edge or point. Use this to mark the full length of the crease er pleat on ths wrong side. Alien press as usual. CHILDREN’S SHOP WOMEN'S WEAR b>p#HoME Choose from hundreds of beautiful fabrics in the latest designs. Wards draperies are sklHfuily tailored, expertly installed. Phone for an at-home fabric showing now! call Women Hold Fall Meeting The Women of Unity held their October meeting at the Pontiac Unity Center on North Genesee Tuesday evening. Present officers who will continue for the coming year include Mrs. George Bodell, director; Mrs. R. Elliott Thorp, secretary and Mrs. Don Newman, treasurer. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Bodell during the social hour were Mrs. R. E. Johnston and Mrs. Gordon Moats. Plans were made for .a spring basaar. The next meeting of foe group will be November 11' THE MALL! OCTOBER COAT EVENT Selections Unlimited! Quality Supreme! Savings Galore! NATURAL MINK TRIMMED COATS Alberts Astounds the Town with Tremendous Savings On Jumbo Mink Trimmed, Famous Maker, Warm Winter Coats! A ft ]T TUB rONTIAC TRASS, THURSDAY, OC1IQBER 10, 1963 YANKEE GROCERY SPECIALS FULL 114-LB. LOAF SLICED 5-FT. LONG FOAM SEAT TOPPERS Fresh Baked Poly Wrapped TURPOLENE PAINT THINNER Extra firm molded toppers • 24x60x2 Swirl Amethyst with milk white t 4 cups, 4 snack PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER OQC SMOOTH AND CREAMY, LARGE 12-OZ. JAR___ EXTRA LARGE BATH TOWELS BY CANNON SMOOTH AND LIBBY’S CANNED PEACHES LARGE NO. 303 CAN LIMIT THREE LARGE 12-OUNCE CAN CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS Perma Curl • U, L Approved with extra curler. 16-OUNCE CAN FRINGED VINYL CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP All wood finished O Folds for easy storage..... In plain and figure designs e 52x5 2 and 52x70. . . . 14-OUNCE BOTTLE Complete with battery 5-CELL Flashlight PLASTIC 8-oz. TUMBLERS TERRY Solid color • 100% cotton terry .. AJAX CLEANSER GIANT SIZE Qc (LIMIT TWO) All purpose liquid cleaner with ammonia REGULAR 8.97 Fn' TT~ Az JJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 D-q 'Af Goes Behind Closed Gates | Chandler, an emergency sub- Pontiac Central-B. c. HANDY stitute for injured quarterbacks PONT. NOOTHERN-SoutWUed I Frosty Evasbevski and Bob fim- BLOOMFTEUVBHghton . to Navy, has woo the starting ciareacevSle-BLOOMFlELD .. Job against MSU. Against Navy, Avendalc4PUBlN0 .. Chandler completed nine ot ItFlTfiGERALD-Rocbestcr . ... passes in the second half to-L*ke Orid^CLAWSON .... chiding two touchdown heaves Is ............ 'Brnfas-:::.:;:::: * * * WALLED LAKE-Farmington .. The Wolverines can breathe a Watertort-BBRKLEY wk ^ (k jeJsSiSSX::::: Handy Southfield Brighton Northville Clarkston Clarenceville Cousino Fitzgerald Clawson Troy Lapeer Kettering Welled Lake Berkley Seaholm Kimball Ortonville Handy PNH W. Bloomfield Northville Clarkston Bloomfield Hills Oousioo Fitzgerald Clawson Trgy Romeo Kettering Walled Lake Berkley. Femdale Roseville Ortonville ‘ OL St Mary BP St Mary Our Lady Michigan State Kentucky Southern Cal Tegas Northwestern ANN ARBOR-The University of Michigan football (earn practiced Inside closed gates today in preparation for Saturday’s dash with arch-rival Michigan State. It marked the Brat time since Bloomfield Hilt Cousino Fitzgerald Clawson * Tray ■ Tie Kettering Walled Lake Berkley Belinsky Changed Man? Capt. Joe O’Donnell, thd team’s punter, was back in Ms grid togs Wednesday and that means he’ll probably play agdlnat MSU. DOUBTFUL A bead Injury in the Navy LOS ANGELES (It-Bo Belin- To his stark amazement, he sky; picked by many at the ath- discovered Wednesday that the leta moat JflteJy to Succeed in Angela are dropping neither Mm getting traded without really try- nor hit wages, ing, turns out to be the first man ; * :• 1 # t^rlae Angeles Angels have 1 ^ ; BeUnsky signed for UH achieved wMe public noticelast BeUnsky, in fact, is the firstyear on two counts. When ha, PwjMr 1a the major leagues tOp^M a nohitkr against the come to terms for next season. Baltimore Orioles, he became fa-And nothing could put Bo- mere g^,, Bat when his mrte» en-hilarkmsly oqt of character than gagemente kept him from getting getting something done early, borne before the morning paper, •fNf A * his employers became furious. Until very recently, BeUnsky * > * ★ whs Just about certain he’d be TMs year Bo pildJMf no no-traded this winter. And if they hitters and many multiple-hitters, didn’t trade him, he figured, He lost seven of Ms first eight ’ NORTHWESTERN-Minnesota ... Southern Methodiat U^NAVY ... I MISSOURIAtansas State t U. of C. Loe Angeles-SYRACUSE Washington-OREGON STATE .... , JOHN CARROLL-Wayne State .. > WISOONSIN-Purdue lOWA-Indtana A..... .... E MLAMI-Louisiana State V... ‘ GEORGIA.TECH-Tennessee .... I California DUKE .......... . Yale-COLUMBIA ............ . Dallas-Uons... ........... GIANTS-Browns ............. Syracuse Oregon State John Carroll Detroit Plays Black Hawks atOIppia Lions Happy With Ex-Spartan Williams Climbs By BRUNO L,KEARNS Spurts Editor, Pontiac Press If anyone wants to talk about going up the ladder of success In football, step by step, Sam Williams,- defensive end of the Detroit Lions could tell a pretty good story. Many football players might have called it quits at one of the bottom rungs of the ladder, but Sam always managed to try for one more step Just at the time it appeared he was ready to slide Ml the way down. it 4k it It was Just a chance he took in going to Michigan State University where he knew he’d be the “old man” of the squad If he made it. He was drafted by the Las Angeles Rams only on a hunch In 1966, even before playing a college varsity game, la sack instance, Williams pal his best fast forward, made foe big step with aa outstanding performance la keep his climb Intact. No one is bow happier than Detroit Lisas’ coaeh George Wilson. When the Lions obtained him from the Rams prior to the 19(0 season, it was Just a “token” deal. Defensive back Jimmy David was ready to retire and the Rams wanted'thi rights to his contract so as to help them with their defensive secondary and groom him as i coach. BAT ON BENCH In I960 and 1991, Williams was Just a spel^man at.linebacker and defensive end. After the 1961 season when Detroit and Cleveland got together for the big trade involving Milt Plum, Danny Watkins and Dave Lloyd for Jim Ninowski, Hopalong iSPi mmm STEPPING HIGH - Former Michigan Stater Sam WB-*Hants has become a solid member of the Detroit Lions’ defensive unit after shuffling around with foe Rains and Lions for three yean. Coach George Wilson lands Williams at defensive end praising foe S-S ex-Spartan as one of his most consistent players. By foe third game of the season at Baltimore, Williamp was in the starting lineup and moved into the four-man unit of the Lions’ vaunted defense lino with Darris McCord, Alex Karras and Roger Brown. W ’ A » A All three of the linemen came through with safeties in 1962. but Williams did bettor. He had two touchdowns for the season, one on a pass interception and another on a fumble which he carried into the end zone. BEST GAME Against the 49ers last weak, as the Lions wore winning 264, Williams made quarterbacks Bob Waters and Lamar Mc-Han “sat” foe baU low' times personally and helped out on three other occasions. “There’s aae gay whs has been doing real groat Jab far as,” said Wilton after foe 49ers gnaw, "he’s barn a real consistent performer since moving farts the spot a year •§e-” i Not considered foe “brute” as defensive linemen go, Williams depends more on Ms quickness and moves in getting into opposing backfieMs. * A. ★ With the Lions hurting in morale as weU as position in the Western Division following two thumpings at the hands of foe Packers and Bean early this season, Williams decided It was as much bis responsibility to help boost the Lions morale as any of the players, coaches or captains. "I can aw we’ve pees hurting with injuries and if Pm any kind of a player In this league, I have to realize the extra effort I have to make and I’m in this league to stay, until Pm ready to quit,” said Williams. Pessimism isn’t part of Williams' attitude. Always yelling encouragement, he talks about winning even when losing is moot apparent. fir ★ ★ This optimistic attitude is really his story of success^ since he started oat at Michigan Stats as a freshman in 1991. He * wasn’t intent on going out for football and riding the bench at MSU. He decided to enter foe Navy, get a little older, pot on a little weight, and gain some experience. He did this for five years in the Navy, played service ball and before he re-entered Michigan State in 1|S7 he had Rams’ scouts convinced he might be worth the risk of being a draft choice, three years before his graduation. He was State’s captain, AB-America and top player ia 1969 bat, foe Rams were hi a bad spat font scasia and they weren’t ready to give a 26 year sU “rookie” la mack af a chance la prove what foe press dippings said about him. “What-do‘We want with a washed-up rookie,” said one af the Lions when they beard Williams was obtained from the Rams. They accepted the klm at the time that David’s retirement was inevitable and Williams was just part of a “token" trade. , *. .A. A That attitude changed quickly in 1162 when the Lions were making their strongest challenge to' the Green Bay throne. Today at 22, Williams is just starting to look ahead to the top three or maybe four steps in foe ladder before calling it quits to concentrate on the restaurant he owns in Lansing. He incidentally still finds it enjoyable to hustle up dinner menus with the experience ha gained aa a Navy cook and as a restaurant management major at Michigan State. If and when the Lions do come forou0> with a divisional title white Williams is still around, he wants to be sure to cook up the victory feast, for the championship game NET BOUND—The puck slips past Chicago goalie Glenn Hall (1) and reaches the mouth of foe net for a seme for New York Ranger forward Earl Ingarfield (10) after stealing thq disc from Howie Young (2). The Hawks still won, 2-1, in Chicago Stadium. They play the Red Wings in Detroit tonight Bob Jones Era Recalled as Ryder Cup Play Nears ATLANTA 4B — Professional golf stars of the United States and Britain clash Friday to the 16th biennial Ryder Cup series an atmosphere dominated by the greatest amateur of them all-Bob Jones. nils is Bob Jones home, ami he still is king—not only to his worshiping neighbors but to the present-day giants of the game. Arnold Palmer is terrific, Julius Boros is an amazing physical specimen at 43 and Peter Aliiss of England is one of the all-time stylists. But all of them look to Jones as the emperor. “Bab Janes is marveteos—an ideal of golfers everywhere,” said AUtes. “I am sure be is revered as much to Britain as be is in foe United States. Jones, now 61, confined to a wheel chair by a crippling illness but still keenly interested to the sport which he helped popularize throughout foe world, has attended every dinner honoring the Ryder Cup teams. When captain Palmer sends his U.S. team against the invaders Friday at 8 a.m. EST to the font 32 matches covering three days, Jones is almost certain to be.to the gallery. As honorary chairman, he will follow play to an electric cart or listen to developments from the dubTnittee lawn—“by ear," as hel1 puts it, to referring to the cheers1 and groans of the gallery. Bob Jones was barn in a modest bungalow which once overlooked foe course. It was oo fob same East Lake Country Club course that he teak his first swings as a bay at. his tether’s elbow. It was here that be refined his gams between travels white playing || 31 major ebamptonshfos ini Britain and the United States between 1916 and 1630, winning an unequaled 13 national crowns. The Ryder Cup competition, won by the United States 11 of 14 times and never lost on American shores, opens with eight foursome matches. These will be followed by eight best-ball matches Saturday and 16 individual contests Sunday. 100-Mile Race Sunday DETROIT iff — A field of about 50 late model auto racers is expected for Sunday’s 100-mile Midwest championship at the Michigan State Fairgrounds. Wayne Bennett, late model point Cham-Fiat Rock speedway, heads the list of Detroit-area entries. Don King of Flint is another leader among 38 racers en- Chicago6 Bombs Net in 3-1 Win CHICAGO (AP) - BUly Reay, making his Chicago coaching, debut, says the Black Hawks started off their National Hockey League season with a bang—and opposing goalie Jacques Plante will vouch for it. The Hawks scored a 3-1 victory over the New York Rangers Wednesday night before 14,661 screeching, town-too ting, paperthrowing fans to Chicago Stadium, w * * The masked Plante, six-time Vezina Trophy winner during his nine years with foe Montreal Canadiens, was making his first league start to the nets for the Rangers. 46 STOPS' He was banged so hard that he Was required to make 40 stops. Plante could be considered the hero of the game even in defeat. While he was being stampeded the 33-year-old netmtoder suffered a cut over his left eye and foe game yps held up 20 minutes to the final period while he had seven stitches taken to it. ★ - * * The only Ranger goal came to the first period as Chicago took a 2-1 lead. Earl Ingarfield stole the puck from Howie Young to front of the Hawk net and beat Hall from close to. BUI Hay, McKenzie and Ron Murphy were Chicago’s scorers. NHL Head Campbell to Hand Star Winger Trophies DETROIT ID - Prollftc-scbring Gordie Howe will receive two awards tonight, then skate to quest of new accolades as the Detroit Red Wings open their National Hockey League season with the Chicago Black Hawks at Olympia Stadium. A A * NHL president Clarence S. Campbell will hand the 38-year-old Howe two trophies — the Hart, for being the league’s most valuable player last season, and the Ross, for topping all scorers In foe 196243 campaign. Howe wen both awards five times before. His aext teal Is the career scoring record at 644 goals, set by Maarice Richard, now retired from the Montreal Howe needs only five mors goals to surpass Richard. He figures he’ll do it early this season, his 18th with the Wings. Detroit, which went to the Stanley Cup finals test season, is pinning its NHL championship hopes on Howe .and such other veterans as goalie Terry Sawchuk, Alex Delvecchlo, and Parker MacDonald. ’ A *. * The Red Wings will have three new players on the ice, Including Art Stratton, who probably wiU center on foe line with Howe and MacDonald. Other newcomers are center Ted Hampson and defense-man Ron Ingram. Ingram came to Detroit in an off-season trade for Howie Young, who shattered the NFL penalty record in a Red Wing uniform last season. Young spent 273 minutes to the penalty box. Ha will play against his fornpr teammates as Chicago's fifth defenseman. WANTS RECORDS Gordie won’t be cpntent if and when he breaks the Rocket’s goal output, although it's no secret it’s the record he wants most of all. “I want to play at least 26 seasons,” he said the other day. Stratton, a 6-fdot-l, 176-pound center led the American Hockey League with 70 assists last sea- " Ml. A W W In the exhibition campaign, ha -proved an able playnuiker with 16 points on 14 assists and four goals. The closest race to years has the Swam! Association in a dither this week. Three Swamls are tied again for first place with Swami Kearns failing into the cellar. But, take note, ypu grapevine pickers. Each week the cellar dweller has jumped into the lead, so beware Swamis Vogel, Cridg and Spears. The upsets of Pontlaf Northern, West Bloomfield and Clawson rocked the Swamiit last week. Look for more of the same fids weak. Vogel cmg (IS0-M-5) Handy PNH . W. Bloomfield NortovtUe Clarkston Handy PNH W. Bloomfield Milford Clarkston Avondale Rochester Claweon Tlroy Romeo ' Kettering Walled Lake Waterford Seaholm Kimball Ortonville OL SL Mary RQ SL Maty Our Lady Michigan Kentucky Southern Cal Oklahoma Tterthwedtem Navy Missouri UCLA Washington John Carroll Wisconsin Iowa Miami Georgia Tech . Duke Columbia Lions Giants Bear* Redskins Cardin*!* Colts Packer* Grid Calendar Basins* A Central Detroit Thames »t N. Vans In (ton (lift p.m.t , Ortonville at Goodrich Wyandotte »t Royal Oak Pandora Country Pay at- Pnrmlnyton OLS (4 p.m.) Peorborn Lowrty at South Lyon Outord si Sattortst (of Urnoonl A SUNDAY Femdale St. Mata* at Petrait St. Thonra j V. of P. H R at Bhom Brother RteO Dearnborn Divine Child at Royal Osh Shrine St. Fridorta* si Royal Oak at Kory' Sk Ushsol at Wotortord OIX OE at. Kory »t Potralt at. Ayothn Bexar's Pay Day Ha Had MILWAUKEE UB- Tbe 67S6 purse lightweight Gene Gresham of Detroit woo for Ms ltround decision over Milwaukee's Billy Braggs here test March 7 was ordered turned over to the federal government Wednesday Counter judge Thaddeus J. Pros issued the order to satisfy u 1797 tax Hen the government hud filed against Gresham. Awards D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 New Mexico became a U S. territory in 1841 BULLETIN PLAY OUR ? HOLE PAR 3 50° FOR ONLY AND THIS AD I Country CM MA 5-2609 Prep Grid Standings U«nU« VALLEY CONFERENCE irri sm * i ■ total o IlVAnw L£hi Arthur H1U Bay City Handy .. Pontiac Central ______ TEI-COUMTY Uuito Tel ft t W | Creuie ... if* 3 1 3 to 0 4 • 01 jvatrnord Kettering 1 0 0 3 1 3io 31 0 psford ....... 1 0 | 3 1 ttH » PS 111 11 lillt* OAKLAND A sis ItILl wTt wTn .INTEB-LAKEI w*¥“ Total Roch.eter ...... W L T Clauwo i 0 0 Lak. Orion ...... 1 I llAvondolo ....... 3 1 o Modlton ........ 3 t I Worm Couetno . 2 l o] SOUTH .3 0 0 3 1 .0 3 0 0 3 WAYNB-OAKUND Clarkaton ....... North vllle West Bloom fltld Brighton ........ Milford ......... Bloomfield Hills Hotly' .......... m wTtt .0 3 0' 1 1 OR 030 0«0H im EASTERN MICHIGAN 5W Kimball™ lit. Clemens * I I -M NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Birmingham Orovee . 3 ( TRY A PINCH OP REAL TOBACCO TASTE lip ii Detroit ntmu ' Farmington OL8 . OL St. Mary ..... RO Bt. Mary...... Detroit Bt. Agatha it. Frederick ___ Waterford OLL . Bt. Michael ..... SOUTHERN THUMB Leegea Total W C T W L " New Haven ......... too t P >hle .......... 3 P 0 t • : s s ....;.... 0 3 0 0 3 ........0 3 0 0 4 INDEPENDENTS Roya) Oak Shrine .. 10 DAY BIRTHDAY J>R AUTO STORES BATTERIES Central Seeks Scoring Punch Pontiac Central, (till the key that will unlock, the chain* binding its offense, will tangle with another Saginaw Valley threat Friday at Wisner Sta-Atam. Hie Bay City Handy Wildcats will provide the > pin), opposition and will expect PCH to play the part of a gracious host. The Wildcats-were rated highly at the start of the season, thanks to a big line returning but opening losses to powerful Midland and Flint Central left them at the proverbial gate. Handy bounced back and squared its overall mark last week with a victory over Saginaw, and now expects to drive upward in the SVC In the ctoa-Ing weeks. The Chiefs could be a stumbling block. They must come up ,k some scoring punch, however, since only one touchdown has been' recorded in their opening four losses. The sophomore • studded lineup used by coach Paul Dellerba has shown flashes of talent; hut the inexperienced defense has had too much of * burden work under, continually being on the short end of the score. BACKS HURTING I Injuries have hampered Del-krba’s efforts to knit a unified backfield for more than game. Only one of the original four that began the season may start Friday. Ken Seay, the most reliable inner, has a tender ankle and will probably see limited duty. With quarterback Bob Wiggins the year, Jerry Murphy has taken over the signal calling and passing. Sophonfbre Jimmy Gaiters appears a sure starter at a running slot, while Carl Williams may fill in for Seay. Esjaye Whiter* or Jim Crump has first call on the third position. Whiter* will be used at a flanker back. Other Murphy passes will be aimed at end Dave Edwards and Jan Anderson. Ed Collins wifi handle one terminal ilot on running plays. Last week’s trimming by Flint Central left the Chiefs with some pass defense problems. The secondary has received attention in practice this week. * * * Other conference clashes Friday will have Bay City Central meeting Saginaw Arthur Hill and FUnt Central playing Flint Southwestern with both of the Centrals favored to remain unbeaten nnd tied for first place. i, m third place, will risk its title hopes nt Flint Northern Saturday night. Navy Star Looks Before Throwing ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)-What makes Roger Staubach the greatest in a long line of fine Navy quarterbacks? “He doesn’t have a favorite target,’’ Coach Wayne Hardin offers as one of the major answers. “He hits whoever he open. He looks over the whole field.” Navy hat a fine crop of receivers and Staubach, tne nation’s passing and total offense leader, sprinkles his aerial shots among mr them with cool impartiality. wmcc’R rust Thp R^w He had nine receivers in the uTauTCirtlStfS MRKB-- 0P«R« St-T rjrt -Associated Prdss is Navy’s Ro- V‘r*%11ntoe £ • ger Staubadfwho turned in a overWiUiamandMary andegrt sparkling rfrformance against !n fle,eat of Mleh- Michigan at Ann Arbor last *4™ . . v. week when the Middies won, Ed On, the flanker back on the 26-13. His passing percentage starting unit, naturally teada all this year la 76 percent » ha* J*» Staubach passes for 115 yards and Starting fullback NoiMIe Fullback Takes County Scoring Lead win over West Bloomfield last week. Halfback Don Wells scored 30 points as Royal Oak St Mary routed Waterford OLL last Sunday, 334, and moved from 21st to third in the race. Newcomers on the Oakland County scoring ladder this week are Kan Holder (20th) of Troy, John Baumann (12th) of Royal Oak Kimball and R. Wingate (14th) of Emmanuel Christian. AREA SCORING Dwight Lee and John Mack continue to ruq 1-2 among area scoring leaders. Lee, with 19 points, and Mack, 1th 0, led New Haven fo a 40-7 win over Dryden Wednesday. A 20-point outburst last Friday by NorthviUe’s Ron Rice shot the galloping Mustang Into the Oakland County scoring lead as the grid season reached the halfway mark. The senior fullback la in the midst of a sewing spree that began three weeks ago. * * * Rice started his surge by trotting for 14 points as Northville downed Clarenceville, 14-6, Sept. 20, and be came back with a 33-point performance against Holly the following week. 1he big fullback’s point total now stands at 67, with Skip Miller of Milford running second with 38 points. Miller, the scoring leader dur- Deckerville’s Doug Bowerman s made the biggest climb last week, s picking up 14 points to run his » total to 46. OAKLAND COUNTY SCOB1NO Pat Donnelly has caught seven for 113 yards and reserve end Nell Henderson ranks third with four for 106 yards. Three other ends and six backs have also caught Staubach passes. BIG PERCENTAGE Altogether, Staubach has completed 55 of his 77 pass attempts, a phenomenal 71.2 per cent, for 614 yards and three toochdowns The 6-2, 190 pounds Cincinnati junior also has a fine pair of legs which enable him to dude charging linemen and scramble out of a jam if he finds no one open. He has run for 175 yards and two touchdowns in 46 carries. He shakes off the effects of a hard tackle like a fullback. He would be great on defense, if we’d let him'play,” his coach says. “He's tough.” 'Roger stands spirt from all quarterbacks I’ve ever seen,” Hardin adds. “He has ail the assets wrapped up in one individual—running, passing, ball han-’ dttng.” But his ability to find and,hit pass receivers is his greatest asset, the Navy coadi believes. “Mbit quarterbacks—ours in the past Included—haVe a primary target, but Staubach doesn’t throw unless he has a pretty good chance to complete it. We knew when ha took a 15-yard loss against Cornell last year rather thqn throw that he would be a good one.” It waa sophomore Staubach'* first starting game and Navy’s fourth time out.- He wound up .the season completing 68.4 par cent of his pass* attempts and came within ,117 yards of the Naval Academy total offense record of 1,348 yards set in 1965 by senior George Welsh, a Navy quarterback who ranked as the finest before Staubach. Staubach pits his shills this Friday at Dallas against Southern Methodist, whose crashing end play effectively throttled Air Force quarterback Terry Isaacson in a 104 upset last ween. If bold Roger measures up to previous performances, the Mustangs win be clutching air. Otherwise, Navy could be sunk. Northern. ........ Miller, Milford .......» , Welle, RO Bt. Mary .. ( I Burton, Cl.weon ...... 7 'eft, B'hem Seaholm I efenekl. Rocheeter .. I eckaejr, Lake Orton 7 .. Heviland. Ketterlnf 7 I Karr, CMweon ..........7 I Aetteltl, N. Farm'ton 5 Anitas-, Ferndale ... . 6 — -naan, RO Kimball I ___-pal, OL Bt. Mart s , R. Wingate, Emmanuel 5 ■ " —nullow. P. North, t _____r, Waterford ..,» Vanvieet, oxford ...... 5 8tec, OL Bt.- Mary. .. « Orel*. Wait Bloomfield 4 i***Troy ..... .. « i, F. Northern., t AREA BOOBING TD PAT I Lee, New Haven ............IS t Mack. Haw Uvea ........... 0 0 I Bowerman, Daekarvlllt . t t I Godin, Anchor Bay ........I S Cherup, Fltrgerald ........ S 7 I’ Skelton, L'Anao Creuie . . 1 l | Larabee, Brighton ..........4 S McConnell, L Anaa Creuie.. 4 1 | I Moore, Memphis .........4- 1 I Behubel, Deckervltla .. .4 0 Pirns, RoaevUle ............4 0 i Wile*, OHea ................« o Wills, Orton villa ........* An ton axso, Livonia Frank. 3 , Chaffin, FKaftrald . Coutara, Warren Couil Davison, Brighton , Lonero, Lamphere McNulty, Ortonvillr . Sterner, Dryden — Wedge, Fort Huron .. Detroit Pistons Ask Waivers on Walter Dukes DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons basketball team asked waivers on 7-foot center Walter Duke Wednesday and signed Dave DeBusschere, who leads an athletic double life. Dukes, who had been with the Pisfons since the National Bas-n ro pat Tjicetbsti Association team came to {• Detroit in 1967, •* The 6-foot-6 DeBusschere was a Chicago White Sox baseball pitcher (his year. The former University of Detroit athlete was a Piston rookie last season. Charley Wolf, the Platons coach, said DeBusschere “got a pretty fair pay increase," because of his showing as a rookie. “He gave the ball dub a big • ii « lift,” Wolfe said. “We won 21 of 61 games after he became a regular last New. 28.” The Piston'open the NBA season here against the Philadelphia 76ers Oct 16. WEDNESDAY'S NBA EXHIBITIONS ^tilf Finds Support STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain got only 26 points but was joined in the double figures by five teammates a&tohe! San Francisco 'Warriors downed the Los Angeles Lakers 16547 in an exhibition National Basketball I Association game Wednesday 1 night. Schwinn "WASP" Thw Pwrfwct Bike Par Heavy Duty DeUvwy Work ______________Jdtto tfaed Wa« bmW the y biha for a or ethar tjrpwef Mteeqr. YOUR OLD BIOYOLK 0«n Be YOUR TRADE-IN 6 Months To Pay SCARLETT’S BICYCLE and MDBBY SHOP 268. Lawreeee PII-TMI mi wipm STORAGE PLAN Bast to Trailer larvlcs 1tS8 S. WOODWARD JO §*4727 Ml 7-S1IS Opwn Daily 94 Man. 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PONTIAC MILL 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,1968 D—8 TIRE CENTER New Haven kips Dryden, 40-6 Countdown in Thumb League! WHEEL BALANCING TIRES $^9* ... Y*s, Waifhti Included NO STOPPING - New Haven’s All-State candidate Dwight Lee (19) slips away from a Dryden tackier and heads downfield for considerable yardage. Lee, the top scorer in'the area, accounted for three touchdowns as the PnUUe Preae fMt Rockets woct their fifth straight game, 404. Dick. Powers (32), Dryden linebacker, approaches the New Haven ace runner at the right. The countdown for' New Haven’s run at the Southern Thumb League cfown readied WedhaMlay as the Rockets blasted Dryden, 404. The win gave the Rockets (04) sole possession of the league lead, pending the outcome of the Memphis-Anchor Bay tilt Friday night. New Haven nas three games play and a Memphis victory Friday would set the stage for a showdown between the two next week on the Rockets’ home field. SOLO SHOW Area scoring leader Dwight Lee put on a one-man show as the Rockets riddled the Dryden defense which had given up only 29 points in four games. Lae scored three touchdowns and added an extra paint to i scoring totdl to SI petals. In addition, he passed for eae touchdown and two extra paints. The Rockets grabbed a 64 lead midway in the first quarter and broke the game open with a 20-point outburst hi the second stan-sa. Rocket reserves added single scores in each of the final two County Delegation Asks Holly Area lor Game From Our Wire Services "multiple use” facilities without HIGGINS LAKE — An Oakland | «p»ri»i designations for portions. Cowty delegation append be- dty fore the State Conservation Com-L^^. that ttecommte- d* consider setting aside an Lake and asked that about 2,000^ h ^ ^ acrea,in the Northeast portion of ™ ^7^,, for ^ ‘^^ecreS®n Are“ h* recreation use. Whitney said the primarily set a side as a gamej,^ would get tatenjlVe ^ was especially needed Frank Lawrence of Pontiac,] representing the Michigan Council of Conservation Clubs, hunters me being squeezed out of the area by those primarily interested in recreation. J. J. Rhoades, representing Oakland County Sportsmen’* CM>, said although the area should be mostly far game management it could also be used by those interested in.ath- ____ .JMfUV I’m tin man to See for your • NEW FORD • USED CAR • ORTRUCK •t John MeAuliffe 630 Oakland FI 5-4101 Wings Trade for Godfrey , DETROIT (OM) -TheDetroit Red Wings have veteran defense-man Warm Godfrey back again. Detroit acquired Godfrey yesterday from the Boston Bruins in a trade for defensemah Gerry Odrowski less than an hour after the Wings announced Odrowski and goalie Hank Bassen had been suspended for failure to report to the Wings’ Pittsburgh farm club. Godfrey reported to the Pittsburgh Hornets of tpe American Hockey league at Buffalo in time for last night's opener. Godfrey, 32, is a veteran of 11 years in die National Hockey League, seven of them with Detroit. Odrowski, 25, has spent j three years in the Detroit system. * for campers. Michigan’s-elk herd is expanding with a population explosion and needs control by a limited shooting season, the state conservation commission was also told. The commission is not expected to take action to make elk legal game this fall. The report by Ralph Macmullan, head of research for game division laid the groundwork for a possible experimental season next fall. Macmullan reported the popu-ition of die main herd in the Pigeon River state forest area now is estimated at 3,009. The herd is increasing at the rate of 15 percent a year he said. If the present Elk boom continues, pointed out commission chairman Stanley Cain of Ann Arbor, this will mean a population of 6,000 elk within five years and 12,000 by 1973. James Rouman, executive di-sctor of the Michigan untied conservation clubs, said his group was ready to propoae a bill to the 1914 legislative session asking that the conservation commission FOOTBALL STATISTIC* N ■ DrjrOn Vtnt nova* Rushing ......... • m First DOVM Passing .......... S |. First Downs Penalties — # ■ Total First Downs ........... U Yards Gained Rushing .... 103 Yards Otlned Passing ------130 Total Net Tarda Oalned — 333 Passes Completed ........... Passes Intercepted by ...... Punts and Art rage Yards . Penalties. Tdi. Penalised ..*-10 ■COSING PLATS NH—Chennault 30-yard pass HH—D. Lae 10-yard run (Chennault P*NR—D. Lee 40-yard run tntereepSon (D. Lee U41 * NH—Meek 03-yard run with fumble (°NH**gCniiaalt 40-yard pngs (R run) D gterner Ojard run (kick t —Tetchier. Mathews, Holka Centers— Cooper, Raley. Quarterback—Duncan Bad, Mirueudea, * *“ —--*• . Lot. Chennault, Cnds—Rlbble. Pick, Rllllker. Tackles— Hardvlck. Townsend, Chapman, Mao-csyk, Yorks. Ouardt— R. Pandora, Arnold. Arnon. Barron. Cenlere—Ban-croft. Quarterback—Burner. Backs— Panduren. L.. Reynolds. Powers, KUae. BRIGHT MOMENT-One of the few bright spots in Dry-den’s loss to. New Haven yesterday afternoon was the pass catching of end Denny HilUker (99). Here he is stopped after short gain by the visitors’ defensive halfback Tom Mansion (23). The Cardinals’ Homecoming game—moved to Wednesday due to the district teachers’ meeting this week—was spoiled as the home team lost its third league game in four starts. we have it! Will Return for '64 CINCINNATI (AP)—The Cincinnati Reds coaching staff has been rehired for the 1964 season, be given discretionary powers President-General manager Bill over the elk herd. 'Dewitt said today. ■W in iua hr mom then 45 yard 4 SHOCK ABSORBERS Installed HAND NEW... Wtor ifxm ongkdl tgMpflwd Qvofhyf CMV-WStfcw IMS ram-me tow imp nn-iNttowmi PONT-mt Sr* mt OIK-imp ** ms' 22” —15,000 MILES— hrCmhUHmr -CHEVROLET, 1949 Mr* 19ft -FORD, 1949 tor* 1999 -PLYMOUTH, If39 tor* mi -MUCK; I9M *• 1900 -PONTIAC 1959 tor* 1900 -OLDSMOIIU, 1955 Itow 1956 The CHECKMATE Move up to this superb Stetson with elegant lus-tre firiish. lt is luxurious and a lightweight joy to wear! Pinch front, centar crease, matching band, with antique gold chessman on the bow ... $15.95 STETSON up a Dryden fumble and carried it 53 yards for a score. Dryden countered late in the fourth quarter when Sterner turned right end for eight yards to complete a 61-yard drive. “We were Juat outgunned,” Dryden coach Bob Mason corn-led. “Our kids were up for Lee started the bail rolling early when he fired a 35-yard scaring pass to halfback Richard Chennault. A few' plays later, he picked up h Dryden fumble and raced 35 yards for tbs second score to stun Dryden’s Homecoming crowd. CAPS DRIVE Lee ended a (4-yard drive late in the second quarter with a 13-yard run around right end and closed the first-half rout when he picked off a pass by Dryden quarterback Tom Sterner ant raced 45 yards to paydirt. WWW The other half of New Haven’t a 1 f b a c k^pombination, John Mack, entered the scoring act in the third period when he picked the game, and we played good, hard ball.” New Haven used the speed oi Lee and Mack to turn tile cor* ners against the slower Cardinals. Hie Rockets were careful td avoid the interior of Dryden’! line which was anchored by 28(£ pound Fred Yorks. * UNITED TIRE SERVICE SNOW TIRES • ANY SIZE BRAND NEW FIRSTS!-FREE MOUNTING! i NOT MCA9I ^ JtoJfc M 679x11 799x14 ■ flOD ni 719x15 999x14* ■ ■ ■W ■Bll 741x19 950x14* ■ W HKf I.OOill* 690x16 ■ ” NOT MCA9I 670x11 750x14 710x15 404x14* 740x15 450x14* Mlxll* 440x16 610x13 460x13 m awn nwk-mstmt ciimt ml mw buck tab* Inc »lw Ux nBMj M *U« Hrlkllli AM M Ur hMmv —*M. ___M "I--- Mbtowk "Stw tor wklto-laltH" — OPEN MON. tow PM. It* 9-UT. • to I-0L0SC0 SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE MICH AM DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ffideizisonJs SAGINAW of LAWRENCE WE PAY THE PARKING Ope" Monday and Friday Night* Until 9 F. M. BIRMINGHAM—272 W. MAFLE Opan Thursday and Friday Night! Until 9 F. M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Success Car, ’64 Edition ... See Them At The Pontiac Retail Store TODAY Drive A1964 PONTIAC Yof Will Want to Buy One! Choose from • • • Grand Prix • Bonneville • Star Chief Catalina • Brougham • Tempest Le Mans EXTRA SPECIAL Soma New 1963 TEMPESTS Available at BIS SAVINGS PLUS A Few 1963 Pontiac Low Mileage Cars tmm mm a we n • . Others Talk Daals, But Pontiac ' There Must Be a Reason MUtaUM Pontiac Retail Store Wants Your Business BFRUIAF IIAIIBO1. TO Bettor Servioo Our Customers—Man. thru FrL SERVICE HUlIRSS I AM. til 1:30 AM., Sat. lilt A.M. 'til 12 Tk Ponte Retail Ste 65 IN. Clamtn* St, - FE 3-7961 • ■ -1 .. 5 " 1 D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 California Prix Lures Top Sports Car Racers RIVERSIDE, Cain. yts $|0— MUD 2 <» *l»«s 7.MI14 Takttem BLekwuU Tral flH-hu Tm ul IfMOatly II* WM|M- C0L0NIAL TIRE SALES 111 Main at Second-Raehaater 0L 1-3511 event include 1963 Indianapolis winner Parnelli Jones; Scotland’s Jim Clark, who has already cUnphed the 196$ Grand Prix world driving championship; 1962 world Grand Prix champion Graham Hill; all-around contender Dan Gurney, and Mexican expert Pedro Rodriquez. WORLD CHAMP ing, They/)! compete over the twist-g, 2.8-mile course with drivers like two-time Indianapolis winner Rodger Ward; John Surtees, who has won the world championship four times; Roger Penske, the defending champion at Riverside, and hard-driving Augie Pabst. Jones and Jim C^lark, who finished 1-2 at Indianapolis, are both members of the Frank Ar-clero racing team. Clark will drive a Lotus 19, while Jones is scheduled for lightweight Lotus 23. Mao entered ip the sixth annual race is the world’s No. 2 driver, Richie Ginther, who will pilot a Porsche Spyder. Ginther was second at Watkins Glen, N.Y., last week in the Grand Prix of The United States. Graham Hill won that race. Rodger Ward will drive a new Cooper-Chevy, He and Parnelli Jones are tabbed as chief rivals to British drivers Jim Clark and Graham Hill. It will be Ward’s fourth outing in the Riverside Grand Prix. ' Qualifying races are Saturday, with consolation and grand touring races preceding the Grand Prix Sunday. Bang-Up Hunter’s Bargains »rltl.h Ei.fi.hl Mi Rffli USED MUNT1NQ RIFLE U.S. SPRINGFIELDS ......... cm. aooa $28.95 ARGENTINE M-91. .......... £7jfiS $19.95 BRITISH ENFIELD ........... c*l .303 $13.16 $1 HOLDS YOURS IN LAY-AWAY! AMMO I FOR AE Mas I0VE RIFI T.MMM LES JSI British MHttsry, Target •eaa. lie oa. ISo *a» Sporting Mi Box 3.50 Box MS Bex HUNTING PANTS...S $4.99 up SHELL VESTS........S1.9S joe’s r; surplus ARMY NAVY li N. SAGINAW • FE 2-0022 Shop Thor*., Frl. and Mon. Till 9 0'Cloclc YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • ttl I. Woodward________________Phoaa Mi 1-1211 Decision on Rochester Title Bid Near Falcons Meet Fitzgerald in Oakland A Tilt Coach Says Team OK Physically, Mentally; 2nd Place at Stake Rochester’s bid for the Oakland |a League crown will get its strongest test to date when Fitzgerald’s Spartans come to town for a Friday night contest. Hie Falcons, coached by Gene Konley, are 2-0 In league competition, and a win Friday would move the team into second place in the loop race; or a win coupled with a loss by Troy would give the Falcons sole possession of First place. Other Oakland A games have Clawson at Lake Orion, Madison at Troy and Warren Cousino at Avondale. The Falcons could take the crown without any help if they can get past Fitzgerald, Clawson, Lake Orion, Troy and Avondale in that order. A banged-up Waterford Township eleven Will try to get back into the thick of the Inter-Lakes League race with a home contest against Berkley Friday night. Other Inter-Lakes’ tilts have Farmington at Walled Lake and Pontiac Northern entertains Southfield in a Saturday night Coach Stu Thorell was on hand last week to watch the Bears dismantle Pontiac Northern and came away impressed. “They looked tough,’’ Thorell said. “I knew they had a good defense, but it was surprising what a good offense they had,” he added. DOUBTFUL LIST Several of the Skippers are Such a performance Is considered unlikely by Konley. “I don’t think anyone con go through seven league games without being beaten,” Conley The Falcons first task, however, is to get by Fitzgerald, a team which spanked Clawson 37-13*last week and knocked the TYojens from fifth to 13th in the Class B prep football poll. TAKING AIM ’We’re ready mentally,” Conley said, adding that the Falcons WU1 “try to throw the ball against the Spartans.’’ ^ With, tiie exception of fullback Jerry Sullivan, the Falcons are physically sound. Sullivan bruised a knee two games ago and Konley said he definitely will not see action Friday. Fitzgerald stayed on the ground in upsetting Clawson last week and Rochester is expecting a similar attack. AVONDALE AT WORK Avondale’s Yellow Jackets returned to the practice field this week for e refresher course in blocking end tackling. And those two fundamentals wifi be needed if the Yellow Jackets are to avoid the dubious distinction of becoming Warren Cousino’s first varsity victim. Warren Cousino Patriots, sporting an 04 record, have shown steady improvement and {gave league-leading Troy a scare i before falling 2044 last week.' The Yellow Jackets, with one win in four decisions, Were racked by Lake Orion last week, 40-7, and Crowell, displeased with what he saw, sent the team through blocking and tackling drills this UNSURPASSED!! SERVICE CENTERS_ s A L E BRAKES INED $795 M' ALL 4 m WHIMS ONI HOUR SMVICI 1 AU SOROS e CHIY. 7 AND PLYMOUTH OTHSR U.S. CARS HAM tUARANTKD I YU* . ___•' 10.000 MILES i KIWI it UN* US RtTUUl FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY iNSTAum ran in only is minutzs Mufflers s$0« SOKII EASY TERMS—WO CASH NEEDED sttttsr SPRINGS Guaranteed $a9fB REBUILT /- NEW T°ASifN .n,“0v,,,",5oooe* I NAKJ SERVICE WHIIf U-WAIT IASY TtRMS — NO CASH NUPIP [IJMl] Id u« id Op*« Mb' • .. ■». t. * 0. m. • S*. I i. m. H * p. m. ORION ON SPOT Lake Orion can take over fourth place in the league race victory over Clawson Friday night. Coach Frank Kownacki, sharply critical of the Dragons’ mental attitude in losing their first three games, praised the taam’i spirit in their 41-7 win over Avondale last week. The Dragons may have licked the mental problem in the Avondale game. Battered Skipper 7 7 in Tough l-L Test nursing injuries, adding to Thor-ell’s problems. “We have quite a few Injured and won’t know until Friday night if they can play. Have to see how they pome Waterford’s Skippers are O-l-l hi league play, end against Berkley, they will be feeing one of the top defensive units in the Listed on the daabtfel starting list are Mike Lewis, inside linebacker, Tom Hake, defensive safety, Lee Keiser, halfback and Dale Jones, tackle. Another performer who has started is . end Chuck Sickles. He suffered a foot injury and his return remains in doubt. " The Skippers were forced to settle for n tie with Farmington lnat week, althi the ball freely through the Falcon line. Thorell was experimenting this week hi an effort to give the Skippers some scoring punch- W-0 Contenders Facing 'Must'Clashes in Race Five Wayne-Oakland grid squads will risk their title Chance* Friday and only two are assured of staying in the chase. Ctarkston and Northville both have posted three wins without a loss and coukl lose Friday night without forfeitihg their hopes for the W.O football title. Ron Rice will come face-to-face with Milford’s Skip Miller, who is his chief threat for county individual scoring honors. Defending co-champion West Bloomfield, Brighton and Milford all have lost once and cannot afford another setback. Nor woald a tie enkance their chances. Clarkston will journey to Holly for a contest with the Broncos who have not won in the circuit this season. But the rivalry between the two schools precludes any possibility that the potent Wolves can relax. Northville, meanwhile, Will have a dual showdown when Milford comes to town Friday night. The contest is a must game for the visiting Redskins, and Northville needs a victory to stay atop the pack (or tied with Clarkston’s Wolves). OTHER DUEL In addition, the home team’s Rice has totaled 67 points this year to top all area scorers. AU of them have come in the last three contests. Miller lad the race earlier but now is runner-up with 58. West Bloopafield will entertain Brighton Friday in another ’must” game. Both have to win or forget about any championship notions. The only loop lorn for each has been at the hands of Milford. Vaulting Star on Way for Olympic Rehearsal SAN FRANCISCO it - World record pole veulter John Pennel end other United States athletes left San Francisco Wednesday by plane for Tokyo where they will compete in an International Sports Week. It starts Friday and lasts through next Wednesday. Pennel, from Northeastern Louisiana State and Miami, Fla., has vaulted 17 feet, * inch. The Sports Week is a rehearsal for the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo. fa1ne7rvrm' Royal Treads ■ m* mkas|i SNOW CAPS 1(11x14 BUCKWAU aomtiawaMi. Retreaded with U.S. RoyalTrgad™ AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER MO Mt Clamon* St., Cor. (OW UM.. Pontiac Open 1A.M. to 6 P.M. Daily-Phone FE 4-097S . U. S. ROYAL TIRES . Enginoorod to kttp your apart in flit trunk The other defending co-champion, Bloomfield Hills, finds itself still looking for win No. 1 in the circuit after three fruitless starts. It will visit also winless Clarenceville. West Bloomfield’s loss week at Class A Milford cost the Vikings some ground in the weekly Associated Press Class B poll, but they remain the only league team rated in either Class A Or Clarkston, the loop’s only unbeaten school over-all, has won four straight games, but has not commanded many votes in the Class A poll to date. It will meet a Class B opponent this week before jumping into the big portion of its slate, starting with Brighton next week. HUNTING GOATS *6* ReP- $10.00 Rubborioed gwna bag SHUI-HOT SHELLS 20 fiaeit y(09 GAME VESTS $3.98 HER HUNTING CLOTHES lfldwdM9 Insulated Boon DUCK DECOYS 99e I 12“ Vi LACE BOOTS .as. *10*» ROGERS maw First Plact Deadlock Among Touch Gridders Ryeson intercepted a pass and ran 13 yatdk The Red Raiders moved into a tie for first (dace in 4he man’s division in the Waterford Town-1 ship Touch Football League with a 1441 decision over the Dusters Wednesday evening. * * ★ The winners, with a record of 14-1, picked up their first score in the second quarter when Steve In the bey’s division, the Puds took over the leagug leadership by downing previously unbeaten Champs. 144, while the Ramrods and Fast-Backs ware battling to a 12-12 tie. Seventy-ooe fouls ware called when Kentucky and Auburn played a basketball game in 1964. ‘We’ve been working with wide plays,” the coach said, atf “ ‘but I don’t know for sure what wall go with Friday night.” BOLLYWOOD FINISH Waited Lake has been on the verge of defeat two weeks in a row, but on each occasion, the Vikings have come up with a Hollywood %niah to stay unbeaten in league play. The Vikings wrote the first Hollywood script two weeks ago when they pushed across a late score to down a stubborn Bailey squad, 741. And last week they held off a strong Southfield eleven to win 1941. WE WILL SELL ANY USED CAR we have in Stock AT WHOLESALE Here Art Ju«t a Ftw Examples No. Year Car . Retail W/Sde SOMA 1959 Ply. hry , $fso $475 1072A 1910 Ford R/Weg. 1 $59S 1075C 1959 Chav. Mac, 40 $971 $721 2555A 1940 Comet SO.^Stk. $99* $771 4532B mo Ford Wap. 20,1 $09$ $490 G&W WARRANTY ON ALL CARS! COME IN EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS .,r. rast COB... ran SdVDI R&R MOTORS • Chrysler • Hpti • Valent | Imperial 724 Oakland (last North of Cass) 71 4-3921 a nu i TT jc HI LI 1 1 m ^TTHEW^^^J Ohevellei IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN IT, SEE IT NOW r; AT "ChevylamT ITS THE NEWEST IN THE CHEVY LINE MOTHEWS-HAB8IEAVR MICHIGAN’S LARGEST CHEVROLET KILER 631 OAKLAND FE 5-4161 |r t D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 News From Around the World VflAVNO BOYS'LINED boxer longies SUCKS P 10"x2Tr^ HUNTED TERRY BAKEWARE SALE • t0" DW OO.UM W isotm •ssksg N-Test Ban Doesn't Stop Japan-U.S Defense Efforts TOKYO (AP) — The U.S.-Jeps- The ashes of Guy Burgess, rene-lburied in sn English countryl Only West Mean's rector, thelBurgess’ relatives were st thelterred in the grave of Burgees'I BUrgess defected from t^|Mediaan in 1»1 and died in Moe nese security consultative com-gade British diplomat, have beenjchurchyard. |Rev. John Hurst, ami three of|ceremony. The ashes were ln-|tather. ' |BriM* foreign taBat w» DoneM|cpw ate weeks ago. mittee held its fourth i_____ today and agreed Out the limited nuclear test ban treaty is no cause for do wing down defense efforts. . . * * + Japanese Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohlra told a news conference after the three-hour meeting that the United States and Japan hold "absolutely identical views" on this matter. UJ. REPRESENTATIVE The United States was represented by Adm. Harry D. Felt, commander in chief of the Pacific command^ and Edwin 0. Reis-chauer, ambassador to Japan. ★ ★ * T: Reischauer said the possibility of a Chinese Communist nuclear teat had been diacuised, including postibla dates. But when asked whet dates had been mentioned, Reischauer replied, "It is too vague to talk about It/’ ■ ■ DARJEELING, India (APf£ | Red China increased its troop strength about to pdr cent along ; India’s Northeast Frontier during ■ the past four weeks, informed sources said today. There was no official confirmation of tha reports. * * ★ The increases were in military poets along the Brahmaputra River Just north of the Northeast Frontier, where Peking launched one of its main offensives 1' year against India. JftOQH INCREASE In New Delhi, Prime Minister Nehru toid a news conference Wednesday Communist troop concentrations on the Indlan-Hhna-lay an border are larger than before teat year’s attack. But ha said ha does not believe Peking will launch an offensive in the near future because of the world & WMT MBQN, England (AP)— Wildcat Strike Ends at World's Fair Site MEW YOK R(UPI) - A wUd-cat strike which threatened to CiTteid op construction of paviilions "ZM, the World’s Fair site was set-IJledlwtnigbL As two-day walkout was sieged by members Sf Local • 282 of the Teamsters Union protesting a court injunction order!* them to step picketing H Independent trucking t Fewer than 12 supply trucks showed up at the fair grounds yesterday police said. As e remit, an estimated 1,800 of 6,900 workmen on the site were idled became of the shortage of construction materials. Dog's Ambition Was to Sing at the Opera BOURNEMOUTH, England (DTO —Boo Boo, a 130-pound Pyrenean Mountain dog, broke up the Sadler’s Wells production of "Carmen” last night when he bounded on the stage and added his howls to the operatic arias. # * • * The singers and the audience broke up in laughter — except for Boo Boo’s owner, Robert Watts, who hnstled the dog off the stage and took him home in a taxi. Watts waid Boo Boo somehow followed from his home to the theater. EDWUB’S 6 North Safinaw Invites yen to »Hpp and too At* largo* display of mask* in- C0MPARE OUR PRICES ★ ★ ★ LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE ★ ★ ★ STUDENT RENTAL PLAN Layaway or Payment Plan MSI*8 SPARTAN • DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES • SELLING FIRST QUALITY ONLY SNARE DRUMS bast * usee net stock er DECORATIVE I PRACTICALI ADJUSTABLE MULLET POLE . LAMPS#* • White, plastic translucent bullets adjust to almost any anglol * • Sseorofe switch far aacti bullot • typo rota twit pivos exact H) • spaso-saving rmfeeMN MdMlmMmimwtismmnnmm D—6 THB P6NTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 mmm ■Ml The foBowtng an top prices covering sain of locally grown produce by growere and sold by them hi wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday. Produce Stock Market Decline Persists NEW YOR K(AP) - The stock there will be further - price marHft declines before the-market heads NXW TOR* (API—Following It _____ ----J (elected atoek InilUlMl on the New 1.25 Tork Stock Exobtofe with liSO p. m. 3 00 prices: . —A— lift Lew Lost Chf. 1 lllvs llIVs 111% — U ‘ 13% 13% 13% today after a shaky opening. Trading held a steady pace but was a bit slower than yesterday. Most major stock groups including steels, motors and airlines dipped into the minus colunpi. Sugar stocks retained a slight up; side edge while savings and ‘loan holdings companies shaded lower in the fade of possible stricter federal regulations. Wednesday’s late decline was blamed by market analysts on the spread of selling from high-flying issues to blue chips. It looked as though the move was continuing. More Wall Streeters believe upward, despite (he firm over-all business outlook. Again their was np single news factor responsible for the setback. At noon the Associated Press 00-stock average was off .2 at 277.2 with industrials down .4, rails, up .1 and utilities down .2. Chrysler, one of the best performers this year, dropped around 2 white OM was off more than 1. Other major automakers fell fraction?., ■ Big steel companies were down tractimi except Bethlehem, which wax about unchanged. Rails gave up earlier gains to show small losses. Airlines and oils also were small losers. Utilities end metals were irregular. . * * \ *. .. Prices on the American Stock Exchange continued, mixed quiet trading. Syntax, up 8 Wednesday, picked up another 3. Bond prices changes were narrow in light urly trading. American Stack Exch. IturM alter decimal polata are Iractlone NEW YORK (API—American Stocks: a) El Pw ...30% Kaliar Indus 7* Crania Fat ... II Head Jahn .31% ~ TUer .... ay, Mohawk Alrl Dave! .. tVc N J fflne .... 33% Lamp.... 3% Sonotone .... SU M Am ... M% Technlco .... 13% The New York Stock Exchange MTIOIT EGGS (API— Ege prices paid par Suit bjr firm raealvarr large 41.41 31-33%; am doaan at Detroit eluding UJ.): Whites grade laree M%-43%; 14-11. Browaa grade A Urge 11-40; m 11-11; email M; check! 36-23%. CHICAGO BUTTER CRICAOO 1API Chicago meri exchange—gutter about Moody; aale buying prices t * CHICAGO I API—Chicago mercantile . exchange—Eggs about steady: wholaaale buying prices unchanged 70 par cant or bettor grade A whltea MW; mixed 31%: mediums MU: standards 34%; dirties M; checks MU. CHICAGO POULTRY CH1CAOO (API—Uve poultry: Wholesale buying priest unchanged to 1 hither; roasters 11-14; special led White Rock tim t. ________.ami I Beth 8U 1 SO Bigelow 1.M Boeing 2 Borden 1.80 Borg war i Srtst My w Livestock BBTBOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT I API—CaUte compared lest weak—«ood gad choice steers hellers opened the weak M cents 1... cr with standard grades steady to M cents higher, late - trading very with all Arty advance last, cl trade steady with Ust week; cows eao-llM lb. M.M-M.M. lets trade It. M M; dosing trade an good to low cho » steers HM-MM; standard to Uw good 36 00-33.80: a lew loads of high cholc-htlfert 14 It-34.10: most choice helfet 21 00-14.00: good to low choice heller 21 50-33.00;, standard to Uw good heller It 00-11.00; Uttuty cows I4.M-1I.M. Ut trade 14.M-M.M; Conner aad cutter ewws 11.00-14 oo; uttuty aad ----------- bulls UM-M.M. law early 20.M: cutter buUa li.OO-ll.M Veaters compared with last week— vaalers steady: choice and prime veal-era 22.M-M M: standard aad good 2100-20.00; cull and uUllty 14.0*““ Sheep compared with lambs told from 10.00-11M. top 1110; late Wade 10 50-20 50 top 10 00: good aad ebstae slaughter laqib, from ■ “ i limited supply 14.71; JbMBteW choice steers 22 50-24 00. standard tew dead 30.00-11 50: a scattering < cutter aaid utility steers uoo-is o uumy cows 14 00-15.00; canner at Sheep US. Mat enough to eetab Hogs M. Barrowa. gtlte aad i steady; not enough Is tarty sui M sat up «uotattoos Compared Pith lam weak—Bern pow-jora noon averages h* 2ft “ li ■% - » SUateM .MO 3% 7 ft 14% HI U MU MU 1 ».|W » -i nu mu ini... 3* IU OU-U 7 40% 40% 40%-U 20 MU HU MU 4- U 24 MU MU MU ♦ W | M M 11 — U AlumUd JO AmeraisP S xM MS M AmAg Ch 1 ‘ \Tr” * gg Suifi •v wr. «% — U 41 17U ITU 17U 11 4IU 41U I S St \ M 30% MV. ; ft Or M MU SOU MU — 39 18% 18% 1«% - -- •f 15% M 14U - Jfc »S* sttf -x x. i» » ♦ 40 OOU 70S 10 - M 17U 17U UU ♦ 1M 1MU 1MU 1MU + •0 MU UW M + . M 17% ITU 17% - M7^8wiSi.. VfeWLjglft » tew MU' I MU M - - M • MU MU MU -* U 1 60S MU MU — » si mu ww mu — w 4 Mu 57% 07U - % 1* 6 UU MU ■* if 121 SU 3% 1% + U u 11W Hr ~ >17 MU MU HU t W 'l&wm* OamSk 1.20a O Aeoapt t ' oaa Of l Jt O Dynam On Bn 8 Oan Poods 1 «ot *5 IPabUt 1.21 iToian m JenTtre .40 OottyOU % Gillette 1.10a -Ald -.M Ireb 2.M OtNoBy* 3** House p 1.40 HoiwtLP .71 . Rows Bd ,M Rupp Cp .311 RaldLlm .40 00 MU HU 63 -f 11 UU 13U 13% + It 33% 11% UU .. 17 41 4IU 41U - 77 44)' 44U 44U* + U s 8u UU S5& + u u uu 10 14V. 14U Cal Pnl .ait Caltehli Ilf CamRL 40a CahpBp 2 10 C»n Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50 Carrier 1.00 Carter Pd I Car-lead .00 CaaaaoAlre 1 Champs 100 Chmplin I SO Chocs Mot (fees Oh 4 Chi MBtP P ChlPneu 1 40 ■ 0k OH 8H W 1% »%-14H 14H - ", .» 1U l» M% MU MU - : k ??% C-m 11 71U 71 M MU MU 10* M 44V. 41% 43’ M HU UU U 3 40% 40 M< M MU 44U 441 M MU MS Ml I 14% 14U I4> II M 11% 12 1 40U 40% 401 11 MU 34U 14’ 2 M% 20% 20’ • 04 HU ■» 11 MU 14 oacaem i.Tt ColgPal 1 20 ColHnaR .Ml cw« rj* • st xo’v 24% a % a 13V. MV. MU ... aaoa MU MU MU - u 37 40% 40% 40% W 13 M 93U «% U 14V. 33U 34 II 101% 1M 103 13 MU 41% 40% 3 MU 11U »U — U 30 74% To'* tP *4 S% 8% 8% — B ComKd 1.40b OsROaa l it I MU 41U 41% — U ' U wu *7% ITU — U » .aiu 40% m% — u 4 MU MU MU .......... nte 14U 34 V. — % M 44% 44% + U M 44U «% 44% • 27 33 H% U M 13U 11 U Finsteel to KB Corp 1. Ferro 1.40 Plnetne lb pmcairi l ilt FUntkt .10 bio.) Ugh Low LaetChg. * MU MU - “ I MU 1«U 16V. 4 I 41V. 41U 42% - M 37% 37% 37% 4 M 41% 41 41% 11 M M% MU — ,, II 41% 41% 41% — U • TOV. MU M% 4 U M MU M 8 _ n 41% 41% 41% . I H uu uu uu - u U MU Ba MU - U PoetWh I7p 1 UU MU RaerdL & FooteM . mi ■ PoramD 40 IraodU .1 I 1.40 \ n 8k-v< ^ sv' skSk I 8 ’ffifc 77U-U M 07 MU M.. -1U M 40% MU 40% 174 77% 71% 77% -1U d'SSlil ,! 8k Sk Sk M 34% 24V. «4U 31 MU MU 14 ao afu ii iiu M M 34H 14U M MU 14V. 14V. aa, 58% sin .aiu m 4ov. aiu mu — u II 41 44% 44% - % 43 SOU MU MU — U M MU M S 17 41% 41% 41% — 11 53% HU M7P4» .. M 17% 17U 17% — % Oreyhd 1 30 k 14 40% 4i% 44% .. Orumn l.M 50 0S% 40% 40% - I a 40% 40% 40% .. 74 MU 47% 47%- a 35% M% 38% .. —H— RamP 1 20b t 31% 34% MU Hanna Oo la Htrcfdr^W — Cant S lag Rand Sa InlandSt l 60 latfrtar | “ KalterAl .50 KaysrR ,40a 4 ■ML 8.05 KarrMcQ t ClmbClark 8 . 88 81H SIH fill-I 47% 47U 47% !! 47 d4 . 43% 44 - 0 Iiu Iiu its .. 4 ^7% 7% 7% + 14 24% 24% 14% 4 . 14 fl% UU IIU + U 1 sou MU MU 10 70S 7»V. 70S + M 43U MU MU - 1 34% 34% 14% M 40] 400U 441% - 7 54V. MU MU M 58% MU MU — U 14 U« II <1 12 14% 14U 14% 40 38 34% 14% 41 mu a mu 11 J 11 MU MU 44% - 17 MU UU M 82V. HU 10 37U 36% —fill 14% 34% MU + U 26 23V, IP ““ 31 7«U 78 U MU M .... 14 37% 37% ITU (b4e.) High Law Lari Ckx. a. it :k in Air Crash Errors Ruled Cause t»f November Deaths WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) today blamed the 28-death crash of an Eastern Air Lines DC7B at New York’s Idtewild Airport last November on faulty technique by tee pilot — who ironically was ooe of aviation’s leading air safety cruaeders. Commending tee flight, No. Sit from Charlotte, N.C., to IdlOTTild, was CapL Edward J. PhUllpsPet 2 PltnBow .10 PitPUta l.M Polaroid .M 341 ProcMsO 1.40 40 W 14 13% 33U 33% -23 35% 35% 36% -12 76% 75% 78% i+ 73 mi 53% tiw- 1 48U MU 60U -V 14 57 58% MU .. 7 IIU 13U UU . ■* 188% ip7 3 V. 160% 163 —au ’ M 73 .... . .. 4 27% 27% 27% 4- % 17 4IU 41% 41% — % —R— an 7»u 7i 74 37 10% MU I3U 44 MU 21% IIU T _ I 11U 11% 13U—U io li iiu ■ ___ M M 41U*11U — U MM 41% MU — % 9 17% 37% 37% — V. ■V-----—., M mR mu 8 ReyTob 180 < 174 40% MU M% Rheem Mfg I 11% UU IIU glcWKHl l.M 11 MU RobortCost 1 Rohr Corp 1 ,, , RoyDut 1.73g xlM 45% 4 ii iiu ii% fiu-u 14 18% 10% 10% — % i MV. - U . .lecP 1.40b SanDlm 52t Bchanley 1 tSKf L SeirsR l.40a Servel SballOU 1.80 ShellTra .51f Sinclair 8 Singer 1.V0 Smith AO 1 ‘ cT85te ____t If 80PR8 2.86d 8ouCalE 1.O6 8&18 M 41% MU .MU ... 14 M M M — V. 14 MU te MU — U 14 13% 11 11 107 BU MU M . 80 41 MU 40% — % 5 IV, 0 0% . 1 11% 12% 11% - li 17% MU MU . I MU MU MU + 31 M% 1108-I 8% 6% 6% - .. 13 43% MU 43% —1% 80a Ry l.M 10 62% 61% | IquareD 1.20 ItBrasd F JtdKolla 60t StdOllCal tb stdoiiznd i 8tOt!NJ 2.80 StOtlOh 1.00b Stand Fkg StanWar 130 8tauffCh 1.20 SterlDrug .68 “iven l.60b Ew-lU MU .. KlrkNat .40 U 33% 33% BU KraaaSH Kroger l.ll Lears 40b >* pa aa 1 43% 43% 42% 150 M% 14% 14% 4-1% 14 17% 17% 17% - % M 17% 17% »% M MU M% 10% . I UU 11% uu .. Eehmn 1% LOPOle 280 ( MU M% UU — U if ite 1H iV« It HH 301 a )0H t 54 H 54 54 It 15*4 14H 14% IS 74H 737b 74H ______ 80 5H 5 Vs ,.1W, Littdnln 1.571 101 70H 78 71 . - H Ui . ............... - >er!UI LlbMcN Lionel ■ Textron 1.40 Thlokol Ult Tldewat OH TlmkR Bl.tO Trans W Air 11 HU 10% „ 30 43 % 41% 43 ... 4 74% 74U 74% - % J >3% 11 11. — m M 41% 42% 82% - M 82% IIU M — 101 70% 60% 60% — 5 MU MU MU — U 18 14% 14 14 t i4% am mu - 11 M% 34% MU 16 MUMUMU-U 14 34 38 43 7M TU TM -117 38% 34 38 - .. 83 30% 38% 30 — % —11— in II MU 30U — 379 08% 68 61 — ii M ITU 17% ‘ 87 18% UU M — % IT HU 71% 70% — 1U 31 MU 08% MU li 17% 31 If M 17% MU MU — M i 04 M M on n% n% 11 40% MU MU ..... U 4% 4U 4% + % Mi 34% M 20% 20% _ . 17 33% 23% 23%- Loawg Thra 1 17% 17% 11% 4 iafcani 1 “ —T .S is Loral SUectr Lortllard 3 50 Lukana Btl 1 MaekTr l.M MadPd I.Mg Bfi •• o3 I___So Oar Magma .am UnOllcal la UnPac 1.00 UAirLin ,50b Unit Aire 3 Unit Cp .Mg UnPrnll 10a ---iCp I.M ____MM l USPrht 1.20a i MU 45% — U 11 30% MU 24% — 1 31% 31% 21%- + % if f s Magnav .10 Marath 1.40b MarMId 1 ** Marqua i Martin M — V v 1 • — t M% 18% M% - M M% M% MH- 11 MU M% M% ... I 31% MU MU - _______ M {ft M% Slk - . MayDSt 210 11 MU 60% M% - % MeDooAlr lb M MU 4t% 40%-*' MeadCp 1.70 M MVa 44% 45% 4 Merck t.Ma 7 M 17% 07% + MtrrCh Mg f M 11 U ... HaM (.go a xau nu mu Murom ,40a •ltd BU 1.14 . _IInarCh .70 XRao I am .» Mo Kan Tan te A > USOyp la 'US indust US Lines 3b USPlpwood.l US Rab l.10 US Smalt 3 US Steel 1 UnWhel 07p UoMatch .40 UnOUPd 00a Upjohn -M Vanad Cp Varlan AO VendoCo .40 Va Caro Ch * li . — ' M — i irrejl . crow c am ____________ Cron Cork 37 31U CrnZall 1.M * r r:» » HR MU uu + % 3ltBUcrl‘i at It BU MU MU — M lift. 15 7 g% 7 ( U MU MU UU 4 —D— • UU 13% IIU , NCaahR i.2o A RDatry i n * Ratmrn iio NatPuel 1.30 MetOen 41f NatOypt lb Del Hud Mg t 11 -tansy 40b Tl7.41-l.m Dte Sea l.M IPTI-fttfiPeuMln .80 »»U4lS OasjrA l_Mf 210 07—011 DowCh 160b . nr—. , « 04 00 - 04 MM 4 4.1 M fidntruia BaatKo 110a BetenM I.M I*1 . ppm _ - _ ip Balk ted. OM. Pgw. L Td »PaacNO \ Ret change . 0.1 oAlgwei H Noon Thurt. HA IMA MA ISA BA i»”A *1 Prev Day HA MIA MA r Mil mi MJ Tear Aae 961 MM last Law Bf M.T 04.1 gf I* W7 MA ^ ________— MA MU BM HA M,1 M.T MA R{ MA 01.1 purb Whs 7*7 MIA MA r* UBw - _ -POaMI l.M 1 17%. 17% 11% ... INTCent .Ms 31 MU MU MU 4 % NY Chi SL 3 ■a iiu nu nu — % ny nip ai MU M li . NtagMPw 3 0 43% 41 UU * UI NorfolkW 5a 4 31% MU A1 % — % NoAmAvia 3 0 37% 17 17 * % NoNOax 1 to B MU M 20% - UlNoPac 2 20a |0 M MS 58% — % I NStaPw LM 14 MU 14% 15% 4- U Rorthrp 1 10 344 % 341 341% — 1% m ' ' 1 n% 31% n% — % M 11% U MM ■ —E— IT » V- 10 47% is «7 — u M 111% 1UU 1MU -1 Id M% M% MS 1 MS MU MS 41 14% lSU MU . I MS MU M - 4 11 M% 11 ruu 14% MU iiu JH IK.. 31 31% 33% MU 40 MU 37% 17% - % 11 MU MU nu — u 34 1UU 117% 117% — 1% 41 HU 40% 61 ... * IU 3U 1% 4 % - » 10% 10 M ..... 1M 11% MU R ... 37 37% 37 17 - % • '33% UU BU'+ U 13- MU M M - U —N— 1M MU UU MU - U < iiu HU MU - u st MU MU MU-U M ITU 77 77 -% >> •*% MU HU + U 33 am aiu mu ... i 14% 34% 34% - U I MA Hi •% 4 % IS 47% 4ni 44% - U 33 14% 14% 14% 4 % M 30% MU 4»U - % I MV. MU M% + U 101 MU 10 10% - S 11 40 MU MU I 3 UU 11% lIVo Walworth WarnPlc .50 Warlmm .70 Wn Baiicp 1 Wn ltd 1 WUnTel l.M WatgAB 1.40 Waalgsa l.M , 314 — .v WhlrlCp l.M . 34 47% Whttetf 1.10 M MU Wllan oo ' WlnnDlx 1 Woolwth Lit I 17% 37% 37% — % II 71% 71% 11% 11 40V. 40 40% M 17% 17 37 i — U 34 41% 40% 40% — % 4 1% J% 0% - ‘ 14 10% M 30 M M% 38*- «aa a U MU M T MU M .. 10 MS MU MU n j 1 i - % 4 41 41 4f 11 mt MS IV io ifu 4T n\ 41 ITU NU MU , SM M M 54 — % !•%•%•% ' U 14% 14% 14% . . M 31% 11% 31% 4- % 13 41 41% AIU — % —V— 7 11% 13% 13% + 48 11% MU MU .. I 18% 18% MU — % io ini ii f! i-27 M 41% 41% AIU - —w— l IU 3U 8% + .I M. M M 35 MU 14% 34% + 1 87% MS 86% - 13 M 40% UU + 1 S1U 11% HU -M I1U 30% 11% T- 8 38% 18% 38% - 47% i WlnnDlx VoT xi OK ilk Ilk i_2ks%Su^k M 3M% 388 3MU MTiSkiUk Bentth R la M MU MU MU — U •alas figure, are A 43-year-old veteran pilot, he had represented tee Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) in scores of accident investigations an ‘ who had appeared before congressional committees testifying on various sir safety problems. ★ * ★ The CAB’S report on the Nov. 1, 1962, accident which 28 of 51 aboard survived, said the probable cause “was tee technique employed by the crew during abandonment of the approach under log conditions not adequately reported.” The report did not single eat any specific agency or individual for the responsibility of to- which involved failure to transmit a late fog warniag te the plane as it approached the alr-psrt. Nor did it offer any explanation of why neither IdlWild's approach control center nor the control tower failed to inform tee flight teat visibility on the fun-way it was about to use was virtually zero. RELUCTANT No CAB “pilot error” verdict was ever written more reluctantly than this one, because Bech-told had worked with tee CAB’S own bureau of safety on many accidents. Nevertheless, tee report said, two cockpit errors were committed teat resulted in the crash when Bechtold encountered the unexpected fog and attempted an abortive “go-around.” The CAB said he did nqt pun the nose up high enough (“additional aircraft rotation” was the technical phrase used), and he did not use sufficient power to keep airborne. Grain Futures Move Steady to lower CHICAGO (in — Grain futons were steady to lower in an active mixed trade on the board of trade today. President Kennedy’s announcement that the United States wUl sell about $250 million worth of wheat to Russia and its satellites caused profit taking in the futures market. Traders srfid they believe the recent steady advance in wheat and other grains, mainly as result of the expected Soviet wheat deal, may have oeen overdone and the trade now is inclined to adopts stop, look and listen attitudeTor the present. Grain Prices CHICAGO a RAIN CRICAOO (AP) -OpoMhg grxia: Whom Hot. .... ; M.......l.ll Oaiti K,p~;~ 1 11 Jdjr .... i:3k 1M% May ...... % sa Stocks of Local Interest Plgln, aA*r decimal paMta art eighth, OVER THE COUNTER (TOOU TV Mbifeg quotations do am teoao earlly repreeent actual traneactlone but an Intended ax a guide to the approxl-———-x. -------------------rtUaT • ii Si 31 .11.4 p.4 M A ui ouarimiriirleaflet ot the R|2a W?*!t*r|T 1 Sitratter Mobile Ho . MlpUiomm Cryetal Ira dlvldentfa or paymenta am OMtf P7M»Vg Inc " ae regular are MentRM M tV McLouth 'stMl Co. following loemotee. Maradel Product, .. i . —------‘-a,, b—Annual rau! Mohawk Rubber r —Liquidating dhrl- Michigan Seamlaai paid In 1983 Dlue Pioneer Finance #r.. MmlMnEMMEIggCSa— or extraa b— Annual rata!Mohawk Riiwor Oo. ........... I—I - llipArtattM dt»l- Michigan Seamlaee Tub* Oo. . tld In 1983 plus Pioneer Ptr“*- l&r » 48% 41% 44% * . I—Declared er paid awtlFW— • MMRMM or paid after stock Wyandotte Chemical Hr Li-" — ~“l MUTUAL P 13 HU 11% 11% 1 111% lltu uiu ♦ U|d % §% & g^tel?wa=a>.s • 41 4*U MU - % •? M 34% 34% MU - V. “ 44 30% 30 MV. 4- U 2 M MU MU M% — % « lg |3% 41% 41% — % 7e __ —________ 14 30% MU MU — UjM*MH4A «r split up. k—Declared or peisl” ______________ , thle year, aa aaaumulattre taeua with Bid Aal . dlrldend, la Oman, p—Paid this yeauMAffiliated Fund .. 8 33 I % dividend omitted, deterred or at action Chemical PtH". ..I1.7J I] ] taken St last 4M4M IBIWlEB, I IM 14 ........ IN I -- - % dared « Mf h M plue etock .....JH J M% + % dend. » - Paid in .lock during MM. RIJSSJ SSJ® ..........! S* - ft ,w> .tum. « •EuwaLi 4iu Xi' - u M 44 n K H " » & M.- • , *1 B% M% 8% - k 78 MU MU UU - % M IMA MU 54% - % '64 Economy Buoy Autos Lift Boom Hops By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—Prospsct* of third Mg auto sates year in a row are giving th« porting arguments for those who see lMt’s entire economy soaring to new,nighs. There’s that nice cushion teat such high-geared production in the I auto industry will] give to others, their suppliers— steel, aluminum, copper, glass, DAWSON plastic and fibers. And payrolls of all ooocerned add to consumed purchasing power. gr r it Also there's the spreading influence of a larger number of cart on many other phases of American life, that can be translated into dollars. More cars spur the growth of more shopping centers, restaurants, motels, drhreto movies, factories, and even ‘ more highways, parking lots and garages. And' increasing collections of traffic fines add to many a. local government’s revenues. All of this flow of cash eventu-lly furnishes Still mere with additional personal This in turn makes test many yrg doflart buy more cars. Much of ths prolonged high level of car sales now setting a record for duration and dollar volume has been attributed to the steady increase of total personal income. An effluent society tends to put car ownership-or at toast a monthly payment equity—high on the list of benefits of alluence. HIGH VOLUME SALES U But some also note teat this continuing high volume of suto sales runs at s higher rate than does the increase in individual incomes and thus must reflect a change in the American way of life. Can are claiming more of the extra dollars than are most other Mugs. And test may be why the car They also toad to the building of market is not becoming saturated. News in Brief Tom Meitron, 2631 Percy Kisg, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a 35-horsepower outboard motor valued at $395 was stolen from his garage. A movie camera, traasister rate and electric shaver valued at a total of $64.50 were reported stolen yesterday ttm the house of Estelle Odle, 2810 Buick, Waterford Tormship. Rummage Sale-Used Clothing shop selling out cheap. 294 Bald-In, Thursday, Saturday, 9-9. r —adv. Rummage Sale: Thursday—19, Friday, 11, from 10 a.m. to 2 p. at 5672 Pine Knob Bd., off May-bee Rd. -«fv. Rummage Sale, 2M Elm Street, Birmingham, Midi., Saturday, Oct 12, 8 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Soropti-mist Club. -adv. Gifts, gadgets and toys, ling tor everyone! Earn your toys by having a Sandra party. All 100 per cent guaranteed. EM 3-6349. _*dv. Dames of Malta Rummage Sale, 2024 Pofttiuc Rd., Friday, Oct. 11 and Saturday, Oct. 12.10 a.m. to p.m, -adv. Rummage Sale. Clothing, some household furnishings, etc. Central Metliodist Church, Saturday, Oct. 12, 8 a.m. to 3 pan., 3182 Highland Rd. -adv. St. Williams Fafl Festival, Walled Lake, Oct 12, 1), 12:00-‘ 00, roast beef dinner, Sunday, $1.50, $.75, $.25. See Boro free, Sunday open house, rides, games, gifts, pastries. Rummage Sale Friday, Oct 11, a.m. until 5 p.m. and Saturday, Oct 12,9 a.m. until 12 noon. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 136 S. Washington St, Oxford, —adv. Rummage Sate: Friday, October 11, 9-3 o’clock. Auspices Waterford Garden Club at Waterford CAI Bldg, on Williams Lake Rd. U. $., Britain, Russia Deposit N-Ban Treaty WASHINGTON tives of tee United States, Brit sin end Business Notes What the future holds in visual recording and projection developments were predicted by audiovisual specialist Arnold R. Jones, 172 Linda Vista, yesterday at a film industry convention to New York City. ★ d Jones is on the Michigan Blue Croes-Bhie Shield public relations staff, and to past president of the Detroit Academy of Advertising Arts. Four area auto industry executives are serving on the general committee planning the Society of Automotive Engineers congress and exposition to be bald at Detroit’s Coho Hail in January. They are Robert Andsreea, MS 8. Glenhurst, Birmingham, director ef prednet plantog fee Chrysler Carp, and H. F. Barr, 25620 Meadow dale, Franklin, of Meters Nerthskte Auto Supply has complete supply of MUFFLERS and PIPES. Cali FE 46042. -adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, Oct. 11 K. of C. Hall, I to 12 noon. Fisk Supper: Baldwin EUR Church, Fri., 56 p.m. Adults $1.25, children 50 cents, —adv. Rummage Sale: CAI Building, Sat, Oct 12, H Reorganized Latter Day Sstots. -adv. Rummage Sale: Oct 12, Feer Towns Methodist Church, Cooky Lake Road and Lochaven. 9-1 m. —adw. Colonial Group rummage into: Congregational Church, Fri., 46 .m.; Sat. 0-12 noon. —adv. Guitar Lessons — Beginner’s course, $3.06. Music center, 263 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Oct IS, I tel >.m. 128 W. Pike St. Esther Court to. 12. —adv. Treasury Position WABHU90TOR (APi-Th. c.eh peel, on of the TllUlli eompnr— m correepondlnc 4>te i rear t|o: OM. S. UN I 1MHM1.MM Mf 3: ;.... HuttAI ntbdrovnla tlMSl *ri _ ________ Total debt: .....(X) 43M.M4.17I.4M II MB U: ••••• .••» MjM7,4*MH7t lodoe 8JM.173.4I3M debt M4 meats of ratification of the limited nuclear teet-ban treaty this morning, paving the way for the treaty to taka effect at noon. * * Secretory of State Doan Rusk, British Ambassador David Orms-by-Gore, and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin did tea honors at a State Department ceremony matched by similar ceremonies to London and Moscow. Rusk, Ormsby-Gore and Dobrynin each hailed the treaty in aep-arate statements as a step toward world peace that they hope will be followed by other steps. as some had feared a few years back. The worriers noted that the number of VS. families owning can stayed at about 75 per cent of total population. This would seemvto limit sales to population growth. But it isn’t working that way.» * Aw ; “The demand for automobiles to growing, and at a rate considerably faster than either population or income,” report the economists at tee Chase Manhattan Bank, New York. “The reason: More and more U.S. families are buying not one, but two, three, and to some cases, four or more cart.” A few years bade ownership of trro cars by one family was coh-sldered a status symbol. Now U* is more likely to be viewed as a necessity. For status purposes you must go to three can, and to some communities to four, car. Today there art 12 million, families owning more than one This seven-fold gain compares with a rise to personal Incomes of 1H times while the suburban population (the big sales manat) was doubling. * CAR POPULATION RISES The bank economists note that the car population to now rising by about 2H million unite annual ly and foresee the day when then’ll be one for every adult and for a good fraction all teenager*- Today’s way of life more and more to built around the car. Hus-one to get' Io work. Also serving are H. C. MacDonald, 1821 Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills, chief engineer of Lin-coln-Mercury Division, and J.W. Shank, 19100 Warwick, Birmingham, of Chrysler body < tog. The extensive SAE show will Include technical sessions speeches, and displays of vehicles and equipment. Richard C. Woodhouse, GMC Truck and Coach Division general is a las manager today urged more sophisticated manai techniques by truck fleet operators. Speaking at the annual Truck Fleet Owner Conference to De-WOODHOUSE troit, Woodhouse said the trucking Industry must discover bow to achieve a new high level of productivity” contribute fairly to national economic growth. He urged "scientific transporta-on management” to cope with the population growth and shifts, raauiting heavier load on Wives have one to shop. Teenagers use still another for dates while their parents are out in another to attend P-TA meetings, to discuss tee problems of teenage dating. ♦ ★ ★ Looking ahead, car makers and bankers who finance ownership like io talk of the day when there’ll be a different car for each occasion. One car will be earmarked for irork one .for family errands, another for sport, still another for formal outings. Then there could be one designed for long trips while another could be made jute for city living. Then the traffic jams should really be out of this world. I Investing -* By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow, no dependents, aged SI. Hava steady employmeat aad a moderate cash reserve. Near the peak ef the market I plaeed aa apprad-mately equal amount ef funds la American Home Protects, Borden, Florida Fewer, General Tire and Talcett. I pin chased for bag-term teveet-meat AD issues except Taleett have made some recovery. What would yas saggest?” D.H. A) It’s unfortunate that the timing of your purchases was wrong. However, in the long run it protp ably won’t matter too much. You have, I feel, four i'-Wy good stocks, and I would stay with all issues except Talcett. Common share earnings for Tal-cott are currently running nearly 20 per cent behind a year ago. Although Talcott probably will make an earnings recovery In the years ahead, it may be alow to For a replacement at tbtl time, I suggest Texas Utilities which has an excellent growth" record and good prospects for the future. Q) I am nearing retirement and thinking of the years beyond . that date. What do you think of my holdings: Barber • Greene Futtennan Cdrp., Mobile G«i Service, Pepsi-Cota General Bottlers, end West Ohio Gas? I am particularly concerned with Fob terman.” C. C. ’ A) You ere arise to planning ahead. I fed, however, that som changes to your Investment program irill help. First, I concur to your concern over Futtennan Corp. and believe it should be sold. It Just isn’t the type of issue that to suitable fix you. As to tee others, Wert Ohic Gas probably offers you the greatest safety, but —miny. have been viriualQr unchanged far maqy years. There to nothing basically wrong with most of your othet stocks. However, I suggest teat you concentrate your future purchases in well-known companies of good quality that have a prov-1 sni*® record of stable growth. 8omt J nj.jlof these Would include nch la ... M'Ai invitational limit a mi '*y l raise to three. 1 The next weak-l est bid is three" no-trump which JACOBY merely shows a sound opening bid. The rebid of three in his own suit shows a hand big enough to be interested in a slam while bids in any other suit are slam tries that show a singleton or void. Almost any partnership wsuld manage to get to six spedes with the Narth-Soath cards, bat the Jacoby two no-tromp response makes the bidding particularly simple. South is definitely interested in a slam after the two no-trump response has forced to the spade game. He starts proceedings by WACRRD Sensei* &V.U£ GEMINI (Ml? n to obllgatton. MpoetaU? to Iimlly s MuniM soil MM* M aitmor. tanttr (or wonderful irenlni-tf TOO in cSBointi. Aiurwirdi. roll*. CANCER (MM ss w^rtrSl): 0*WB Tmi*»r»*™oROUOH. « 1*^ ,or iWWSJfcS ■“--ry. AtoM carelew action. — are wing • brlfDter t OUT OUR WAY IMI3K OROUP r MoSttrl A sun'kaowMci- Imcb j VcSVtI ir.aior INNER* j MONT. So atoeroot. Avoid pijn rumor. Expre.i loro. rr?in'_ °S&. examination. Read OK mini «>Eda iMrfldwm. «ood wv IP FRIDAY M TOTR BIRTHDA1 sBSsSEfP . f BEAT it, ) SCftAM—YOU CAN’T SELL APPLES' HERE **—j—:— PROFESSIONAL t JEALOUSY r--- By Ernie BuehmiUer DONALD DUCK By W>I t Dig nay i "m D-^8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. LORRAINE M. DeVAR >A*s..Lorraine M. DeVar, 49, of •p Douglas died yesterday after an ill—— of aeveral weeks. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. ■! Mrs. iWar, a clerk at CMC Truck it Coach Division, leaves her ipother, Mrs. Todd Mundy of • Pontiac; and three children,Aton-ald and Jean May of Pontiac, and Kearny DeVar in Arizona. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Jack Greene of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Kathryn LaBair and Mrs. V. J. Moyer, both of Pontiac; and a brother. MRS. H. F. DRA VENSTATT Mrs. Hersey F. (Anna B. Dravenstatt, 69, of 905 Lowell died early this morning after a three-month illness. Mrs. Draven-statt’s body is at the Voorheet-Si-ple Funeral Home. She .was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Jack Nor man of Pontiac, two grandchildren, a sister and a brother. JERRY V.WILMOT Service for Jerry V. Wilmot, 22, of 1018% Premont, Waterford Township will be at 2 pm. tomorrow in Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Wilmot, a shipping clerk at Terry Machine Shop, died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are his wife, Nihla; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vassie Wilmot of Clarkston; and a sister, Virginia of Clarkston. Firm Dedicates Power Station New Consumers Plant Named for Top Exec ______ ______| ■_____| Consumers Power Co. dedicat- pices of Lawrence A. Sims Post ed its second generating station No. 3952, Veterans of Foreign this year with ceremonies at its Wars, and burial will follow in newest coal-burning, steam-elec- WILLIAM C. AUSTIN WALLED LAKE - Service for William C. Austin, 17, of 1656 Lone Pine, will be 11 am, Saturday at the Rkhardson-Bird Funeral Home. Graveside service, under bus- Educators Take Tour of County's System Some 42 delegates to the annual conference of county and Intermediate unit superintendents of the National Education Association Journeyed po Pontiac yesterday. The educators, who are attending a four-day conference in Detroit, toured Oakland schools for two hoars. The object of the visit was to view an “intermediate school district in operation,’’ a spokesman for Oakland'Schools said. A closed-circuit tefovision demonstration highlighted the visit. In addition, county school officials explained their special education program and outlined the areas to which Oakland schools works with the county’s 90 school districts. County Supt. William J. Emerson, who is also president of the Michigan Association of Intermediate School Administrators, was cojiost for the conference. Unemployment in State Off During September DETROIT (UPI) — Unemployment to Michigan during the month ending Sept. 15 dropped by 103,000 over the previous month, the Michigan Employment Security Commission reported today. Ihe MESC said unemployment for the period totaled 113,000, or 3 9 per cent of the labor force. The total labor force was 2,911,100 and nonfarm employment was 2,-710,200. Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Austin, an engineer on Great Lake vessels, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Bertha; two daughters, Mrs. Gloria Blake of Detroit and Mrs. Jean Toth of Port Clinton, Ohio; a son, Roy of Dearborn; 17 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. WILLIAM S. CRAWFORD WIXOM — Service for William . Crawford, 68, of 963 Adelaide, was held this morning at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial Chambers Cemetery, Jackson, Ky. Mr. Crawford died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired construction worker and a member of tbs Church of God. Surviving are his wife Clora; three daughters, Mrs. Leon White and Mrs. David Wilson, both of Walled Lake, and Valentine of Wixom; a son, Liberty of Cincinnati, Ohio; 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. JOHN R. FRANK ROCHESTER - Service for forma- resident John R. Frank, 95, of Lake Linden, will be p.m. Saturday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will follow to Mouqt Avon Cemetery. Mr. Frank died Tuesday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Moore of Bedford; a son, L. Earl of Lake Linden; and a brother, L H. (Bat) of Rochester. MRS. JOSEPH H. WAGNER HOLLY - Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph H. (Opal I.) Wagner, 57, of 1109 N. Saginaw, will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Rita’s Catholk Church. Burial will follow to Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Wagner died Wednesday after a long illness. Rosary-will be recited 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home. Mrs. Wagner was a member of the Altar Society at ~ Church. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Donald of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; two brothers; bra sisters; and three grandchildren. trie generating station, the James H. Campbell Plant at Port Sheldon. The Campbell Plant, named to honor of the company’s 53-yesr-old president, is located about 30 miles west of Grand Rapids. Campbell b a former Pontiac resident and graduate of Poa-tiac Central High School Placed to operation' a year ago, the plant is ranked among the ten most efficient coal-burning steam stations to the United States. i MORE ELECTRICITY A company spokesman said this means the plant gets more electricity from a pound of coal than almost any other electric plant to the nation. Ike Campbell Plant has a total generating capacity hi its first unit of Ml,Ml Idlowatts-enough to tarnish the power needs of an average city of 366,Ml people. The plant increases Consumers Power Co.’s total electric generating capacity by over 10 per cent, up to 2.8 million kilowatts. “Considering the recently negotiated power pool agreement between Consumers and Detroit Edison,’’ a spokesman said, new Campbell plant effectively becomes an additional source of low cost power for the Michigan power pool.” Fire Damages Bar in Pontiac A fire to a Pontiac bar yesterday caused an estimated 83.000 damage to the building and coo-tents. TV blase at foe 48 Chb, 848 Woodward, started shortly before 7 p.m. when a french fryer in the kitchen overheated, according to firemen. The fire in the one-story block building, owned by Anastasia tiiallis and operated by Cy Lockhart and William Smith, was put under control to less than an hour by firemen. Scouts, Explorers Set for Caibporee Boy scouts and explorers of the Ottawa District will hold their annual Paul Bunyan camporee tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday in Lyon Township. Camp will be set up Friday night at a site on Fairlaad off Pontiac Trail, between 12 MOe and Silver Lake Roads. On Saturday, there will be contests to log rolling, sawing and Chopping. The scouts will break camp after church services Sunday morning. * ★ * Murray Tait, 83215 Raphael, Farmington, camping chairman for the district, is responsible for the organization of toe camporee. Ex-President ofMetamora Bank Dies OXFORD TOWNSHIP—George A. Rossman, past president of toe Metamora Savings Bank Board of Directors, died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. He was 80. ..*. -★ 71 Mr. Rossman of 990 S. Lapeer Road, was also past president of the Metamora school board, former member of the Oxford Township Board--and a past director of the Oakland County Sportsmans Chib. He was a member of toe Oxford Methodist Church. Sarviving are Ms wife,'Minnie; four sms, Venalce and Abraham, both of Oxford, Edwin of Pontiac and T. C. Ress-maa of Hollywood, Via.; six daughters, Mrs. Maude ROey •f Clarkston, Mrs. Georgiana Wortman of Lapeer, Mrs. Ldr-aite Teays, Mrs. Dorothy Wilto-bee and Mrs. SMriey Conners, all of Oxford, and Mrs. Mae Coulter of Miami Fla. Also surviving are 24 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Service will be 2 p.m, Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home. Rinrial will follow to Farmer’ Creek Cemetery. State Police Nab Woman in Robbery WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Romeo State Police last night apprehended Mrs. Judith Smith, 23, of Dearborn on suspicion of taking part to yesterday’s gunpoint robbery of Mrs. Adam Leese, 7760 24 Mile Road. Police said Mrs. Lease, 68, was awakened in her home about 4 a.m., by a woman at toe door who claimed she wanted to use Mrs. Leese1! phone to report ear trouble. Mrs. Leese showed toe woman to the phone. She told police a man then entered toe Douse, pointed a rifle at her and demanded her money. it 1t it After she turned over 8225, the couple tied her to the bedroom. Ifrs. Leese reported the theft after she freed herself about 7 a.m. Her husband works nights at GMC Trade k Coach Division, Pontiac. Saigon Claims Killing of 64 Cong Guerrillas SAIGON, Viet Nam W* - The government announced today 64 Communist Viet dong guerrillas were killed and two captured when they briefly overran a strategic hamlet hi Binh Dinh Province, 270 miles northeast of Saigon Tuesday. The report said a force of Vietnamese rangers recaptured toe hamlet, one of more than 8,000 fortified .villages constructed by the government to combat guerrilla terror tactics. Civic Improvement Committee Dwindles By DICK SAUNDERS Active members of Pontiac's; Civic Improvement Advisory Committee (CIAC) are to a minority, and they're not happy about it. At toe group's October meet-fa* last night, several members advisory committees organized in Pontiac to recent years. Some 24 members of toe 75- better advance aattoe ea meet-togs to taking ~CIAC appointments out «f the hands ef toe City Cemmissteu. One member even questioned! the committee’s purpose. * * i • “Are we Just a phony committee set up to get urban renewal funds?” asked Ketth Kite, vice! chairman of the District 8 delegation. “We an a phony committee er topped M at any meeting since toe aew CIAC was organized last March. The CIAC., la a vital part of Pontiac’* workable program for community improvement, which must be approved annually by federal official* in order to keep urban renewal , grants coming to. I Members are appointed by commissioners, with 18 appointees from each district. Charles Nasstrom of M K Mansfield suggested “maybe appointment by district is too re- aaswered E. Eugene Russell chairmaB of toe CIAC. “To be SB effective committee, people must be here and be interested to working," Russell added. ALWAYS PROBLEM Active membership has always been a problem hi the aeverali “We need man active pee* pie and better attendance. Pen- Point man people on a c wide basis. ‘ “Let’s taco it,” Nasstrom added, “commissioner! appointed their friends to the committee. the commissioners and their friends knew this and some of the people knew from the start they wouldn't attend meet- Russell said there “isn’t any-ting to our bylaws that says members must be appointed by the commission.’’ Ho suggested that “since meek ef what we de b does to arbaa renewal maybe appointive power could be taken out of the hands of eemmis-stonen aid put under the city’s urban renewal director.” “We might get u tew more interested people that way,” Nasstrom agreed. Jesse O. Young, vice chairman of the District 4 contingent, asked “Why not 1st members recommend appointees?” Yarn*, a St Joseph Mercy Hospital employe, said, “We’ve only had a few people come from District 1, yet I could name four «r five people wasting at too hospital who woaM tike to Join and work.” Hu said they lived to DfolrictL He said bo won't Just criticizing on* district. All districts showed poor attendance. Russell said he would talk over the situation with commtasto and report back at the next meet-fa* stated for Nsr. U. Man Struck by Car; in Fair Condition A Bloomfield Hills man was injured yesterday morning when he was hit by a car at Glen wood and Kennett. la fair coadltiaa at St Joseph Mercy Hospital hi Lloyd DaFoe, 58, of 88 E. Square Lake. Hie driver of the car, Roger Lewis, if, Of 7641 Pontiac Lake, said DaFoe ran into his path from to front of a track. * \* ★ Both told Pontiac police that the track blocked their vision. Death Notices grandchildren aad two If opt grandchildren. funeral service will bo bold Saturday. October U at 11 o ■ jf ffiimptordirr Bird Funeral Mono with Her. J. Moran Hill afflelaltag. followed by —iveelde military oorTteo unto ouoplcoo of take Lo wronco no M iUfi ot the Walled Cemetery. Mr. Austin will Seifeboy uffletoAt. tatarw Booeobol Cemetery. Bo~-- ggvCfaSg Funeral Home. CRAWfoRDi dcWBBR I. 1*3. WILLIAM S.. Ml Adelaide St. Wixom: age N: bolored hue band of Cl ora Crawford, dear father 9 Mre. Leon White, Mr*, perle Wlleon. Valentine odd Liberty Crawford. Funeral eerrtce wee Walled Lake, after wbteh Mr. Crawford oral takes to Jackson. Kentucky for burial m Chambers Todd Mundy; dear motor oi Ortenr. lira. Kathryn La Bur. jaw. B. V. J. Mayor and Eugene Mundy. Funeral arrangement* DoVor will Uo in »UU *— — ■.*.e.b*— Funeral t- Death Notices tOWLST. OCTOBER g. 1M1. ALBERT O.. MW Lakeview brive, OrtonvUle; ago 71: beloved bu»-band of jwl Rowley; dear fattier 9 Mre. Marlon Ragmen, Sy^desr'brother^of*n COATS PBattqn'plaws IWWis bttt D. E. Pursley tovalS^Cer ferric* ______Fi »mT Donelson-Johns HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME spaRkS-griFfiN Voorhees-Siple Cemetarylsto PE tmt. OoudMenttaL 4eumnJii.>Hr»-7taAWta>' WE COLLECT DEUNQtoWT "Accounts anywhere. FE 3-IFH TOC WOULD NOT LBAVB TOUR budtawd X Ms body wen aUng. Pteaee do not loan hbw while hi* ^SellJTTOf. ^ r POUND: HOUND d koye. Plea*e return. EM B7MI. lost o e r m a n shorthair , Pointer, stub tall, liver and white. Anewera to "Saga.” Seward. FE flis Lost: white anooAa 4a(|L canty Oakland Park, any hJoreaa-tlon plea** call FB S-Tgj. Lost: wallet, blace area Male 4 A Part Time Job Bt £ APPLICATIONS Being taken Mr part-time employ. moat. No tvperleoce noooooary. Orer M yoor* old. Co* Ml-SOf after I for r— -* Saloe ond-SoraMdrkooto Horbor. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED IS Rh PoelUvo. 17 Rh Nontin DETROIT BLOOD AERV1CE IS. SOUTS( CMS t FE 4-Mfl CAB DRIVERS—3d OR OVER PE HBI CARET ArtR-COUPLE. SOBER. «■ unite la PooUae. MA M1M. carpenter! rough, union ionrneytaoii BiinmniH arts. Steady work. FE t-ZOS._ CONCESSION MANAGERS; CON-cettlon help: uoliero. needed at once- Apply In perten only. 11 in. lo 3 p.m. Pontiac Drive-In and Mlraale Milo Drln-U limatcr. ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN For Wixom aeaombly pleat of Peed Meter Co., wNb eineritaii and TV epplltnee or ante eleofrkal repair field. Immediate eweertnpe. WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT, apply hourly employmml office. I bjS. to dtSPajn. Monday Bunugh ietarday. wixom road and OBAND RTVEP -------- - WIXOM, MICH. EAPERlkNClD CAR WASHER. Steady Man. Andy Dan’s Aab-land. Auburn HelghU. EXPERIENCED WINE SALESMAN. EXPERIENCBD CAR WASHER. Ml W. Huron SL EXPERIBNCiD HORSE QROOM Publle Stable. MS week. EM I-M71. OAS STATION ATTENDANT. MUST and mtaar repairs. Sunoco Station. Telegraph and Maplo Road. O O O D CAR WASHER. WILSON Laha^M at Si&oaTt BrtW*’ WHraVt* GROWING BUSINESS w HARDINOE OPERATOR Tb net up t ---------‘ * and turret li_ aircraft part* ptaymoot. Write itatlng ago. esperteaee, eatery expected. Pon-Mac Prop*, Bag PS. Immediate Opening Pontiac ana for dependable married man under II with good oar end been# phone. Our M men overage MM weekly. Mil guaranteed during training, t part Brae open-Inge «t M hmrty. OR MSte. INTERESTED IN AMBITIOUS MAN MAN TO DO ODD JOBS ON PARK. Married man with small family to Wert on dairy farm Me (haw cello. aiSr Date Farm*. McKay Ed.. Borneo. MECHANIC IeLpIr NEEDfD. muet have I yn. experience gad own band teats far VW laid ether ferelgi eere. Apply In pereaa to Andy CatU Oarage.repair center ,on>n •“* MECHANIC with Hjdramtotle IransmlMlon ex pMimei, gratril kaowltodce ot Poo* time* helpful. c»u mwn. aSl for lammi___________________ MEN WANTED. AMBrttON. MUST have ear. wtll drMier. To aaO, collect and eoniog teeuranee rout*. Apply M Auburn Are. Man. - PrL S t* IS boon. Detroit Mntaal tea. Cn. Job* end~ebereg.~l_ than wage*. FE 4-MM. MILK ROUTE. » HOI work Apply Pontiac P NUED 0490 Plate Highway. DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO UVI In. U«h( housekeeping and baby*, sitting. CM b«<««« t p.m. fl Lake Bd, PM KH Ud>KRIENC£3 SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCED A LA CARTE WAIT-reteeo waited, B4I yr». eid. for flht eteae States r1---------£7 reelde In Southfield or $11.30 per di ihiet anew t.____ uniform*. CaH JO iat rate, pint meals. tnatnorinSttk awn 10 Urn hr tater- nas'tag.1___________ FOUNTAIN RETAIL SALESLADIES Wanted fer full *r part Hum. w ngrtewi jrmuur. AppIMnttgw S. S. KRESGE Mtpta and Ttaepraph. Blnntetaita Full time clerk Per Dry Cteanteg plant. Apply In jgnmjnly. Oeanere. g*6 ORILL COOK WANTED. EXPERL HOC SEKEEFfat" AND BAST BT-ter ter A ehUdren. I la eehoof. refarenue*. stay 1 a toftsSS'Wit p k'S to Livi tU. Beautiful home la Birmingham. Ex ---------- - Y- Mvhte agency. 334-3783, ' KITCHEN HELP Joelyn. S day*. PE Stall. otipnnrini8PWjruiik a STlSiy^ire.^Ven" MATURE WOMAN OB LADT WITH Irubfion i*b,*“ ■Mte* *». m- live In, weekend* < NiAT, RELIABLE WAITRESS. PAINT If Oil SALES'CLlSk. jMpisMM y SHIRT rams OPERATOR Experienced. Apply Llbsrta tlNHMi Mg lag Mr. MUahell. MB 4SS TEACHER NfctDS DkWtNDABLk womm^r. beby-ilUIn^. end light mete tree toys. PB Mill. WAITRESS, NIOHTS. NO fcxpSRf. ease neseesory. Apply after 6. Dsite ten, 3431 HUgnbeStLahe.________ WANTED WAITRESS AND ORILL WAITRESSES FULL TIME EVEWINO WOES AT , ROCCO'S. $171 ODD SWT. AF-FLT ETENZNOS. WOMAN TO RUN COIN-OPERATED dry eleanbig etore. will Irate. Apply INI Orchard Lake Rd . Sylran Laba B « ■» -! pjn, wort, 1-day WMk. Aabura Haight* area. Pontiae Pres*. Bos IP. TOUNO LADIES TO WORK FROM year desk in ear office. Must be neat end able to eeartree intelligently. Salary 3131 to start. Men.-Fft, 4 beura per day. Fer ap- ifobifomsi ACCOUNT OOtXBCTOE WANTED. ^^arEsaJS: aeceeeery. Phone FB mil far appointment, APPLE PICKERS DIEHLS ORCHARDS Bee* OMter and Milford Rd. Scute ef BaSy. north ef Enter* CAB DRIVERS WaWtBD. MEN OR to Chief Cab. O*. Save an immediate opendiq &te'A^W&4S.S ferred but will train F neceeeiry. Binsjnrtg”- ■ IMMEDIATE -EMPLOYMENT TBAlEDeO PAD PH. 338-0438 GRANTED XF QUALIFIED PENSIONERS. CQDPLE FOB OEN-eral light dutteaTto bom* -- Hi^, Mtifo—ftBwh U , PAINT SALESMAN ssTdJzrss ttesa _________If WANTED PoTloCaL mb to an ef tb* beet known aad eidest trade Institute* spMlal- htagle ___*N‘t~ thin or •test earnings, win tram mexpe-rlenoed nun.' Desirable ape. 13 er education, also phone number. iMEfiCB B EET WOOD IN SMX- needs paayte efgood lihjwttjetaS ohereetgr who want to help faml-ll*. flad been** to Ike Rochester «aMB - ftiXHiir BAUM trite ear, need health, t* We er mere vufli. b *erre teaSUee to PMt of Oakland Co. or DUL to Pontiac. Ealelgb lbw well known. Pc* wean Genii Stas, !B Fourth. Pontiac, or nte Rawtefph Dept. MCJdtedM. mnertTBT^ Telephone FE 4-0SB4 - ttk Eeet Enron ' State f Female Placement 6^563 Midwest Employment Dare NOW formlftge or Mir Mb. Study et bom* hi spar* time. ' gjti— atrarded. For ftesjNSktet write to Detroit OtTle*. National GET TOUR INSTRUMENT O, .LIGHT fAUt-- d tews wsLlk CARPENTER WORE W EXCHANOB for heuee rent. PE 1-0*14. iabsSiisrab It * *?*“? WAlfTi WALL WASHING end office cleaning. PN P-73SI. . TOUNO LADT. WTOTH SHW vrf,. JgNS My alttlng dapg. FE wmmm__________ k^^^HSsjMtejwd^eter ar-cafiPSSHl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 D—0 9mSSmU^BLSmafJS: 6n UL Ufa «rr matHa at. PE BUM? PruuM^ 8 Tefcrt— 17 fiZMVB ,%^lJgggaBBE' dressmaking. tailoring, al- teratlons. Mr*. Bodell. PR I MU. ftEMODELhlh, TAILORING AND Uil RAKINO AMD TABD CtXAN-a--------------------—■ >ANT TO BUT TORNITURA AND b atm. Pros «hb patients m private home ' OR MW fcfcST riOME TOfc rtH Aaie (culontl a treat M hr*. * to. Bit. food. innuHi ntN. CUI W41tf. j£ rttoa. ULS-E Bod’s Vaa Service MOVINO AND (TORAOB REASONABLE RATES ROBERT°tCTlA*WS ^arglB, rrirtf 8 Dscsnrttm 21 3-BEDROOM HOME. SUBURBAN Pontiac. (amily ot I Jti-SMI ■ BEDROOM UNFURNISHED houw tor Madly of A, SIS s no. PA1ET1HO. PAPERING. wall wmSm. nEtoLO«i-wn! PAINTINO. PAPERING. REMOVAL- WALL tUTO w6fDOW CLEANING pro* estimates.Mtotoia. Tr—perfrtoa IS CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAT • hr roar Ulout 23 ^TjSra>- Apply sl MAM Mot Pul* Hlibway or c— — WOULD LIKE TO 00 TO FLORIDA u lamp-lm tosh HOMEOWNERS tllM ANNUALLY INSURANCE Fin ss< wtotf atann tonrsi Si IMr coat ■srtoti Otoor __ ■boo to If S*r coot in A-Plu* lampaalaa. X. O HwsHanl.- lor, Ml W. Huron. FE «AB*4 WsBtsd CMMrw H lemd M l-A CARR. BT DAT OR WERE i hmmium iiia n I Room. RENT FREE Of EE- tom to toil I-----------I ^=- 4-Wl botoro 3. t#Berriterb bewino Machines Curl** OR 4-1104 P«W. machine*. OR HW or MI WMtstftoBsat I-BEDROOM ROME IN N. fount reliable working mother I ot Poattae Moton daalra to S3 1-bedroom furnished homo. CiR FE I ISM, after S pan. board, private FAMILY OF I I 4ftCE i BEDROOMS. ADULTS. Coll Atom* YOUKO COUPLE WITH BAEV D COUPLE TO LIVE » AMD SI IRWH FE SAMS.______________ lady to share s-room apart. Roforonco Exchanged. FE ar AM HIVMStOE WILL FAY AI ■uii tor FRA or 01 eqehta* f U behind to Mank. Mil da and Sunday* I to I. UN 4-toto. NEEDED MUWJJk SB helpjb SeiAii Ot R. Mo oMI-'oEORGI R. IRWIN, REALTOR tot W Walton _FE B7M3 Pact! JONM^^LTrVt^jS WANT TO SELL? CALL OEOROE BLAIR REAL ESTATE Blstr. No abUsatton. _____■ OR HRS____ Use Press Want Ads Press Want Ads Work Alberta Apartments a. --- -- FE HR -----id. nMR • III M. IMRHI I__ S-ROOM. NEAT. NEAR TOWN. Jtopiu }ST_?L^0R. adults. VATE i joiMs AND RATE. FIRST STii rVarj 3 ROOMS WITH BATH. CLOSE IN. hydro? ff BtMMh toi'lCa rkdOMTAND BATH. ALL MOD- Ml ONLY _________rl HW AT SQUARE LAKE. PRIVATE. bedroom homo to Northern Vtototty. Prefer well-kept older Dome. CaU before I p.m„ FE t-yiU. in* X D NEIGHBORHOOD, several 3-room apartment* with both. 1EWLYWED8 ARE LOOKING FOR a.j aadraw bom* to reWPrlced within re aeon. WtTE OMM TO •Ur fe BAM after ill. private entrance. FE B7IM. NICE 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE XN-trance, no children. FE BOW. -ROOM EFFICIENCY. US STATE S ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. -ROOM UPPER. PARTLY IDS nlabtd. Best Sid*. TwehIUU poa-aaaalan. SM Xtenth. ot API 1 AND BATH. STOVE AND . rtEwalor. EREto. FE SNR J ROOMS AND BATH. WORKINO adults «niytULtffi». *______ S-ROOM UPPER. OAfl H*AT. . —h— T -J*n — ns a ■BnMwJupK TOWN - WRIGHT. 333A1I1 LIVE IN LUXURY FOUNT AINBLEAU 1. Ftaatered *_ L Oak Floor* ' 3. Ur fteiRlUair 1 Man and Refrigerator • Otrbege Dlapoaal 7. Stated Swlmmlnc Fool a Frtrate Failtot ' I. Eat Water Haat ORCHARD COURT AFABTMMHTS Ad-re*w ,vraT Ds*g«.,t UNION COURT APARTMENTS. J room* and bath, teat Itejlibal no ehBdraa. CtoM to. MR FE B-Wl. rjm w '£IBflUF« CAVATDAO AMD ‘SSSPpflBg - DRIVEWAY. PAYJMO SPECIALISTS PONTIAC FENCE CO. r CAEL U BILLS Batteries $5.95 Exchang Sin W. Huron «*"“ FE BUM W HH Itfl HfWP gbdswfhaftp _ Roof Repairs $10 Up RAIN a UTTERS OUARANTEED_____UL S-1M iIsyMmr ladblid H Souks ^ REBUILT ABD GUARANTEED TV'a ace YRRRArrPMF.R RJMOTA: General Tree Service aluminum (nans - mow TALBOTT LUMBER antof GUINN CONSTRUCTION "SjggRSgSS ' ftwwl 1 STONYCROPI NURSINO I ovna9k» Plano Tuntor ntoeondumnlnt. X.T C^wto^ ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR |g|l HSMM HILLTOP, lUBAttT $12,506 Don McDonald Lloanasd Ealldar Ol HW SMS MIDDLEBELT-A 1 BEDROOM. ----------------------to,'toa. ra or anti on roam, har r ptoea. An axeoUent buy jyivan. OKt tMO. ato-isis A BARGAIN! "i IMS dawn. SM Arcana and 1 Oakland Am. El wad Ranhr Orchard Lake At Ottawa—M»Rooms Old landmark an lot ITteMS, Wt srwWs^sTsfft; fair oEar. K. L. Templeton, -Realtor -- orchard Lab. Road W00, s* •ant lutareat, SS.M0 to han- UNDERWOOD REAL EVTATB “I’ve Just made a very depressing discovery. My father's shoes almost fit me!” BY OWNER. -3-BEDROOM. J-OTORY . raianlal bom* In oae. eondltlon, -“k Ortolan. Mb br3- to v >r Vniase. OL 1-10: BEDROOM ON WORTH LAKE, out Boucher Rd>. Outer Lake, Mtob. OOP me. MY S-TW. D before f am. or after I BEDROOmT RRRRLEW AyrFC M la--------1,1 1 OR 3-470. COMFORTABLE L heat, near Unloi DOmB LkXM TERRACE. 11 eaneted. i alt. 0 p m. I 1 BEDROOM. O AS BEAT. _________PE MBS 1 BEDROOM. REASONABLE ISO toRwhsai_________ LBEDROOM YEAR ROUND I on Late Orion. MY S-1S1S, oltburf. Sanaa, batabaard _________ hardwood Boon, beautiful rrounda. sear acbaat. SMS par woo. Rotor-1, Ctortaton. MS M«1 1 - BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. jor^mooth. Depoatt required 3 BEDRooiiajM$iyBiE’dMft 111 aeU. FE IMB. 1-BCDROOM MIXED NKIOHBOR-boad. tSM DtUa^ EWT. UtnmooM Mwa. newly d*c-ototoa. SEEMI saw/Ynr. vary gijaaaMl. REAL VALUE, » S ROOMS. OIL HEAT. REASON- Skto. Poottae, EE 1-USt._____ S-ROOM HOUSE. ASS ORCHARD ‘ ' l. -FE LOUT. D1 WEST HOPKINS RENT OPTION $89.50 MONTH MICHAELS REALTY rus I-E B-7**a WE a RENT OPTION $69.50 MONTH MICHAELS REALTY _ BOULEVARD HEIOH1 •afar Contact Realdent M BRICK RANCH. SCAR OARAOE. f-T|1~~T. family toam. I fitotwil baaement. S. Btod.. near Eltoialir Bd- 1138. adult*. SOSSMS.____ FOR BENT OR SALE-DOWNTOWN leaf Stares MSS SQUARE FEET________________ art*. Orchard Lake Hd . do pork* lnt problem. EM Mgl. BY OWNER lt££3S 5SSU£m^2u ■ tertian I Full baaamant. banner plumblnc Hardwood floora ffled • ML Jto fteWboTt put r* jUa^totoid. Frtoa Sll.ooo. STILWELL Sr THCI8SN. INC. , _____________OL 1-S1S0 SAM WARWICK HAS IN STLTAN Lake; S-badroom Sto-bnth. 3A13 Ren-• (row At*., all 0% aarrlcei. prlvtleiei. SSS.000 caah. Open dart. tA p.rn., SIS Ml. OSHTM. . SAUNDERS * WYATT REALTY-7A AUBURN FE >!*■ > 1% SUBUIW_____________r." BB -npnnttnD SEE OUR MEW MODEL. MS DaET- new sigass 47 OWNER. WEST SIDE I a hsSsntoto and room tar tarpntad. Sftoaptaaaa. I aimen W AMD DP. AMS fdziB ' awr.oes-iisb. ______ well tonnltttl waU-to-waB Mad lUrtot room. Will aoU fa d or upturn lahod. FE SSI3S, rrsguly 474 » bat, lit pm. BUILDDfO. HX1S0. ZONED MANC laoturlns. 3SA-«»M._ LUMBER YARb CLARKSTON OARDENS—BY OWN-ar. 3-badroam totek. lb batha. ear-Fated, rndanaratod. 1-acro, land-mjM, abnda traaa. sis.soo.ma COMMUNITY NATIONAL SANK ■o XT _ ___ . acrea yard apnea, ample parfcto|. Located to (ranks Oakland Onm> ty MA Hite. LI M hA ______________ __ FT. IN teart of town. S truck daora. one ■I eeab and e< buUdtor OB SAMS. WAREHOUSE SPACE ¥M to. R.. 10 Ft. Uto, 31014 fl. Truck doora. OU-Bei air teat, tot water batter and aawtr In. ttoHy wooded, to mSaa N. ot Pen-Tt 0 bitote. t-betb aarawUnc oak borne, breeaeway lr by S3' t-ear Rnraat. Many atom lea-ran.1 Beautifully landteapad. ■ad tor «ulok aale. $30.300. 1 (733 CUSTOM BUILT ROMES LOT. newly daocrated toatde and out. Land OantraeL Can altar 4 pm- OL MISS. I . BkDROOM. BASEMENT. OA-refo. tear TMCA. Maka ottor. PE 2 iWF Ready lor aeoupaney — 3-bedroom and 3-bodrootn nomea an Fremtea St.. Drayton Ptotoa area. Terms wMb pood credit. A. C. Compton & Sons DM « Huron 01 3-7414 FE 3-7tM CUSTOM BUILT Homes YOUR LOT OR" OURS Ross Homes, life. FE 40591 CUSTOM HOMES Quality teUtt - Prised right -Deal direr- with Builder Corrigan Cons't lensss ~ .___49 ATTENTION WE BUILD 3RD ROOM TRI-LEVEL MnEda oanlty aun-i, formica a a • ■ t o r -EATURWO: I board* fatora. lop*, oak Dm SHIM aa your laL To too aaanau call Milter Baa Up. FE 3-S17S or FE AMR TAYLOR CSR-^Wii^. Waited Lake area. Leeety 3-bed-ream. Mtural etone flriplan. wm- REALTY. dpmd with until down p*ymenu attos^rr: (pen I to 1 OR ASOOS aa1; 1ROCHESTtk rjW*L§P3«JL • of RochccUr’t flat I lo MU. Mlfhbor- MIXED Neighborhood ’• MABSMStf. ST. A lead ateto oom-fortabl*. S-room homo with tatee-ment and 214-ear sarasa. SM bent. to.SSS. tow down payment, mor* to at ana*. LITTLE BEAUTY. Snow white. » bedroom bom* wkb wall-te-waU ■arp«ttoS. now |aa tomato, oatra thower aad 11 a *1 la baaement. neatly daeoraled aad titan aa a whittle. SS.38S — term.. wy, dtoltoatod to yeur let hew reran. Ibtal Call for further dc NEW FHA APPROVED. 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 ....DQWN..., OAS HEAT — PAVED STREETS LAROE ROLLING LOTS MODEL OP DA1LT 1ST NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per mo. Eicludtoi tarns and laauranca. Visit 3-bedroom model on Cor Itele off W. Eennett. « blook. from Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTLIOHT BLDG. CO. Mixed * Neighborhood He down payment , 1 Mo morts«|t atel LAND CONTRACT TERMS. MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 4M Irwin off East Bird. Income... r Tel-Huroa. Uv* lr Lake... PrlrQtiea an highly deatrabla' ELIZABETH LAKE A brick tern* for srneloua llrlnf. Tha name are large, oak floor*, plat-tend wall*, natural ftraplac* aad raga. You’D leva tea ll fl Ldrge Farm* Mail to diykto St ■ minimum al axpanan. Frontage on twa roads. North of Pdnttac — only -IS mile*. A seed aaUd faro, house with S bedroom*! SEARCH-mo FOR VALUE. THEM CALL OH TUB . NOW I Humphries A»k about 9 ■ trwdw-l . rOlsL BASE • teat. Off BMMd. OR ZSFUV&Z®™ W. H. BA$S tetter Fl 3-7*M_ Bi Choice location to ’Tha Hill* Architect designed aad eueteno Du tor nrtaant owner. Hand rubki darWtodahad trim. Suparb IS to ». larty aaaapanay. Priced —*ctly MdJOS—easy term*, tar Better too It new I 3-BEDROOM RANCH. I-ABOB LOT. EUter and Oraar ana. tlAto down aad late ottr Ol mortsage. to.iao. SSWA FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 BED-rooms. 1V4 batha. full baaamant, larga kltetean with aUdtog giaaa ------------ doora apantog ante patio Carpeted, 3 LOTS. BUKfllDlcTII. WAlKR. tonend yard —— —■ ----------------------- M.Sto oath. I 3-BEDROOM I lotus Lake, watebford. year OR 3-WdS. I, GOOD ||t 3-33A7 MEW S- AI*> 4-BEDROOM " ST W. Tate at EtotoM RENT OPTION $59j66 MONTH Tifitfllni tana and toaaraaci Eteamaat. paved atraeL model epee dally and Sunday our Trade deals ARB TERRIFIC MICHAELS REALTY SSMSSS SAM WARWICK AT SYLVAN LAKE - -ME— aaipert. SIM |____________|_____SM MS-1714. TEAR AROUND t-AKE BOMB. badretm. sto. bat*. FE 44117. LOG AMD RUBBISH NAM tr artoa. Any tokflHIS. IT TEUtgmaG [|BD HAUUN "VWS1 Trucks to Rent te»^Ss^B*r» Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ■ * w ms s.dsrs^ BRICE. FULL BAgt-.... laaitloa mu taka IMS . ____for aqulty. FE 4AI7S. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. 3-CAR OA-raga. Lotus Late »nbd|- ‘-- *-awnar. OR HUS. 3- BEDROOM RANCH ON 4 WOOD-Si Wt. UaMand Uka >Mv« Al Pauly, Realtor E MM <*1* Pltl* ’tetee^ FK >.7444 baeemaot. straw. SLIM down. Wa> tertord VttSaTua HM7. I-ROOM HOUSE. BASEME Mat Mad. S lata. Matt 3-2477 War, 4 PEL Moon HOUSE. LAKE PRIVI -----------------— 4- ROOM. IdIX ED AREA. lUI-it. fa*'teat, fenced yard. ’~|l INCOME BARGAIN xeallant income value to tha City < INmttag. Tha buOdtog la banted b s. jMnn i. Tan j firaTfl REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See MSS W. Huron F» 4-35S1 ” Just Off Paddock Onto SMS down ■ the pa rebate t bouaaa on 1 large lot. Sxee&i 7-room madem wUn 1 bodreem pod bate dawn. 3 tedraotna up. Fun baaamanl. gaa haat, smart be 1 rooms aad bath it tha r Pared atreoL close to aate Must bare good eredtt. Brewer Real Estate YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL TOUNO. S3V4 W. HURON PE ASMS CHEAPER THAN RENT . NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down $55 Month CAEDM.BDAB SOO FOE RENT 41 TTSUCTIVE ROOM P1HVA borne. North Side 334 7tot. CLEAN ROOM POK IUk. ll1 WK. $55 PER MONTH rZr^o 8« 3UM tern In Shod Koogo Harbor Motion. Thio would bo fun tollMPa and, Si tolysufc. Any ngaa *7AaC LOVELAND 31M Ctete Late Road 353 South Marshall St. Dyptex. A4 MndUlM YEA as- BWKtSlde. FE 44434. .ezpino room. xrrCHEN'rarv-lloge*. FE 5-9643. HSMtotoStoMH IssemWHHBmN pie prt, htoW|WWWWWMg™D oentLeman. private innM Jtepe cooking. SA PofAar US- BOOM AND BOARD L,unco»a p»cxea rm Something to Sell, Don't Whisper—Yell—with an Action Packed. Low Cost Press Want Ad. Yonll Get Reiulti—and Fast! Dial FE 2-8181 1-4 p.m. ■ SAUNDERS-WYATT REALTY 4 Aakara Fl Hill $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New Everyone Qusl if ies sronmsoyoio co. MS DOWN. I —MWOlf. 1 CAR nrrgjtte $9,500 Otto Ml 4-room homo, tofl be*, meat, gaa teat Mart right to. nROMgRKALTOR M^W. Huron. LAKE ANOELU8. OOLF VIEW ES totes. I tend ream ranch. S oar n, rogL D^tomtten. ^ nraptacaa, Jyjly traa expected to cuitom home. Call ikto Ml 4-MM. Mixed Neighborhood Super Bargain WUEAMCE — MtOOM SUMO A- DW — AUTOMATE; EBAY. WRIGHT MOVE IN tomorrow S Bedrooma. Ink# prlvlIinM. SIAM down. MHaabeth lake Ed. E “ Pina Otwve. turn ligbt to la NKL6QM BLOG OO. 'J. mr1; S beautiful acrea. Larga Urtog room with flroptao*. S bedrooms, f uulurnlahad. 1V4 baths. Only (ISAM, terms. Nawlasbam Raal-tor. UL SrSSlS. •^rsswmm MadBy ftoSahad. 114 tana ot_I level land. DsliWlOHto lead ■ran. SMt down. UT HMIto By owner. OO SAMI NICE AND bOpC==' S3A.9M, Estate alae loL Swimming Gn* rorH * -4- ROE-ROBERSON NO MONEY*DOWN Trl-torel er reach starter hom« eh you. kM. Made! ayah IM. G FLATTLEY, BLDR. $9390 A-l BUYS SS* baaamant. :W ™ear^garag#.’ Pared straat. Exoallant nelghbor- COUmUl — Young ar *M will want Ste naat 1 bedroom ranch. ■K >ROOM« - .Near Wllllama . Thla apaalwh home I* altu-__an a large UtelgTh. lat. g. mrr fat rent—only m par mentb with amall dawn payment WIU buy thle MM'sIadroom ranch, attached braomway and Sbrggt. Located dost lo Ctoa Laka Full price M.4M. WATERFORD REALTY >PM Plate EWP. OR S-1S73 NEWLYWfebSl TTO P TW8 9pm FOK TOO: DRAYTOK WOODS, Compact 4 rm. —«, 2 nice bedrooms, Mar >. FULL PRICE $10,500. dMER COTTAGE VnjKnsUWO LAKE: . down Will taka thla |_ a cottage, te ready for naat mer TOLL PRICE gg.000. SOUTH ANDERSON m bungalow, with Urtog ran _ ,na ana S bodraodia, baaamt. with gaa teat. FULL PRICE MAM. “0 down. Smith Wideman $350 Down Plus coats will tat you In tola west ■Ida 3 -bed room home doat to General Hospital. Comer let. Full bnee-ment. garage. Paymenli only 174 inriiTiiltng lues aad laauranca an FHA mtg. Wa eaa gat yen la ban quick U you kara atrody work and good eredtt. property approved tor mtg. Thla ana won't last, act now. V aa answer eaU FE SMH •3 N. Telegraph Road TE MULTIPLE O'NEIL MODEL Open 5 to 8 EVERLASTWO. ALWAYS IN STYLE. COLONIAL, the kind at home you'll be vary proud to ewu and ana that wlQ te to vogue far to al y genaratloi fully aaft way. guarded by n aurvad aak bUd mU. Featured to the formal dkitog roam, a built-in gStod. A family room that features an early American flnpiaee, buUt-ln teak-caaea and paggad aak ftear-tog. S and 14 batha. CompleU-ly landscaped aad randy far TRADING »-TERRIFIC SMALL FARM — Rave roc land? Haro to n clean, recent ly painted bam with a fence all aroand five nnraa of land. Just Meal place In raise a family. Tto, tbto la. cloao to to Pentlae, ton. only S miles. Call far an appototmaal .today. It'S b steal at (17AM. OAKLAND LAKE — Beautiful brick home with MxS7 attached garage — healed beet, btreh cupboarda. NO XT DOWN. SM77 manth. OFF JOSLYN -------- - ’--—mem. tia torga letTFar ? teNanbxOt Bloomfield Highlands A top qaallly ^ -----fe ---ll tedl rsotn AND I to baaamant. Approxnnawr one - aero of property fenced to with A nob nr fence. BulU to 1SS4. Beautiful tract tri-level JOSLYN. te* cur model — g Iba large sliding glass doer. «*Mk cloeate. btroh cupboard!. toahirea 3 bedrooma. living roem with fireplace, dining *L fgRStod family ream, radtoaS . tel water hast, plastered boar Sanaa, beautifully landscaped larga lot. Bloomfield HUl! school district. Ar- •-ate tbto teasty today, Mtg. I avail abla WARDEN *•■117 3434 W. -Huron_«3 Val-U-Way COLUMBIA-BALDWIN AREA lepphqr and WgugmjMto m ranch tema. s yann __maaa. utfllty room. . gaa furnace. Oaklud Meniere* »7I dowa. 174 month. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR . FE 4-3531 D MS OAKLAEP At», CURE SMITH" Off Baldwin f^tednamk RMtedriv?11 V4u garaga. Aluminum gtarma and a are ana, ad teal aad ateatrla water baator. SIAM wEt (MS daws. Near Clarkston On sued reed IbidWMB team wflh tend living roam. FtoasaM kitchen. inalgMd breaatway la gangs. Liftttms atauntaum awnbigs Lake prtvUagaa. StLML larma. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor room. teitmanL haw gaa fumao*. ivtanr gangs. Lai 40*221. This one to bound to CIom to Orouh Lake. Real •harp S bedrooan ranch. Uv-tog roam niailnabtog water, large kitchen, utility row. l'4-ear gangs, ■ real alee lot. 1M ft. width Oood fteh-to| Priced to sell fact at SHAM. » par cant dawn plus closing casta. Ol SPECIAL naadad If yeu t b ataady tab ■ cradll. This ah ARRO We Build—We Trsde Ray O Neil, Realtor . 343 8 TELCORAPH „ OPENSTOS FE BUM QL 14871 . multiple lmtino service BATEMAN Gturahteed Home Trade-In PLAN 4- Bedroom mwmss roar parch. EiSaUfal am. ^^oTTSSS^tSASSS MAMdewa. 5- Bedroom BEEDROOM RANCH WITH BRICE -front. Wall to waO Itepottag In ihrgag roam, dtotog raw aad hall ' Loads af oupboida. SUdtog giaaa date* li pate ME Add ■teiaaSi carport, {ami lag to Btoa ■ IlgfcMkMriMAM 73%?r carpetec SI and apaclou!. sat, beautifully T* Art »wn fiat 404(4. I LgSL fiuoa^*yard 'wuh**.torn —'aide jpltt. Fajwdjt JK REDUCED ON TBE TH to* t( wiadad land wdb 1AM tf? *°Tlka >. A M SSudrlva from ntlae. Batter k“— JflP- prlead to SaD Right Mow. CM IN ante. Oaly tia.gea with tarma. 3-Bedroom beaeiMcrt. °Conventent weal nl eaten, cloaa to Miracle Mil* atop., ptog emltr. Oag *4 tha aeweat an &, itroat, R’s priced to o*U quick at jBriuiM with SUM down mm MR Dank wait an KM ana. Twinriw may ia lap tola. Last Chance TO SAVE HJShiwal ante WRIGHT PHONE 682-2211 t^rrruFuimmu Rvic room ranokar with garage. < tog*ir fTderotot. YttS^Tg now eato M.IM and Just MM m, phis eSta. Must be acrid thla waak. Ask About Our TRADE-IN PLAN. iwiSChi D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 10, 1968 IRWIN WEST SIDE-CITY (•room modern, Holland (U tan for jrour asthma, home with carpeted living room, dining room jm hall. Hat full MHil with recreation room, plastic UK kitchen. built-in automatic dlahwaaher tod other nice features. A-l condition throughout. WEST SUBURBAN — Nice ^ bed- itul: g«NlC* SHOOK HOME. 3-bodroom. - ^ a read lull basement, gas heat, goad to- S with low down pal- cation. Auburn Heights, only — *** | *9.540. Tonne. Be* this on* to- day. ► A BEAUTIFUL LAROB LAKE d FRONT HOME, ( rooms. ►l basement, 109’ frontage, an - _____■ ___year round home. *35.000, I down, balance on land contract, KULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE be sure to call on this one tod OEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR ’ | . r»* W. Walton.Bird. FE 3-2*93. mpg. a 5ROOM HOME with 1 ■ frontage on Williams Lake Ro *4*4 DOWN - NEAR OAKLAND U. 32* deep, “"“r tot' *>“ “ small but neat modern two-bed- possibilities. *18.000. *4,000 dot ” room home with over te-eere df balance on land contract. Phi MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD — Only *3M down and *47.19 mo. plus tax- I as and Insurance. Her* Is real low * . cost housing. Fully modem bur galow with full basement fumaci ' and screened porch. Largo two-car garage. *9 100 FULL PRICE — For this 26x44 ft. bungalow with 3 bed-rooms. Only 2 yrs. old. oil AC furnace, near lake and lartfk lot. Here to a real value. 258 w. Walton £! GAYLORD DININO ROOM In this one-stor neat, clean home. Water eaftenei lake prlvtlegee. Brand naw 2-ci garage. Utility room. *12.500 .ante rms. c*ll PE 8-9693 or MV 92821 95.000 for 2-bedroom homo, gangs Close to shopping and church. Cnl PE 0-0603 or MY 3-2821. n’ymT'ean! HUNTING for a home with a smal ouuo. Easy terms. Look It deer ! do*" payment? WE have It. A Located In Waterford Town Good neighborhood. e to one cheaper t> Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint PE 1-9693 or MY 2-2821 POUR-BEDROOM — Near Drayton Plains. Reconditioned and modernised. Built-In .oven and range, carpeting. full basement, cm heat, water softener.' large 50x306 lot. Plenty room for fruit trees, gar-dening etc. Only 82*500 down. WALNUT LAKE AREA — Here Is the one for the young executi" -Modern 4-bedroom split lerel. w.... ‘ S' 1 ,Uh GILES HHBBBBI J. Urge at-1 brisk ranch wt tached two-ear garage. Here to a| ^ home that to custom will afford You and y- many years of comfortable as well as pleasurgble living. Owner to leaving the ares and haa reduced the price to only 93T Kursk for appetntuu -esult that !. LIST WITH US TO-• ' e Listlng^sr Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 3-4110 fide. Priced 1650 DOWN. WATERFORD SETTER. INO AREA ranch heme. Pull 61 KAMPSEN Pine Lake Privileges Btg four-bedroom til • level, full bathe, family room, fire Approx. 4 Acres and a nice three-badroocn home with living room, dining room. _—...______.____carpeting, gas beat. A-l priced for quick 3-BEDROOM BRICK *------- fatten n GILES REALTY CO. V 54171 221 Baldwin Av MULTIPLE LI8TINQ SERVICE DORRIS property. Asking 811,500 *- Lets trade. Lakefront Home With 15’ of gorgeous water froi age with safe sandy beach, n merous shade trees, and a lan three-bedroom. Roman b r 1 c ranch home with walkout baa t, 2V> baths. 2 fireplaces. 1 , 108* of 20’ deep. Jdwood ________setting a frame ranch Despeaks the grace * in need of painting it. but a sound ho ■f | it garage. . 2 baths. 2-car a garage. 825.850. FAMILY HOME: Spaciously design islf bungalo xirhood MILLER SYLVAN LAKE. . i. high ace prtnkler , I shopping1 AVON TWP. — Custom 3-bedroom ‘Hon Low I brick ranch homo on large one, A 61.600 down ■*» Parcel, features plastered I wans, oak floors, bai-----1 ”■ . forced air heat. AUael he used for workship juiced at only *16.650 with easy OAKLAND LAKE FRONT live ^-bedroom brteker carpeted living room w—. HP ! piece, handy kitchen, laundry l room. 14x16 family room, sun Porch overlooking lake finished In |Ppg y to UNION LAKE — Shopping area, neat irtee] 5-room home with pari basement, gh—{ oil forced olr heat 60 ft. frootags 1.3001 on blacktop road, walking dto-tance to school. Only 66.506 with j 6650 down, tiny terms. ~ omc MAKI mine — Country etyb, 2-bedroom famllv home with base- _____________,________________________2 antra lots for room Including drapes, brick fireplace, tiled bath, big en-cloced porch, full basement, gas' heat, double garage, good sandy! 1 | ‘JnV!! Wapfcn Stout, Realtor 621.000 ‘titrN ppdyke Rd. I*h. PE 5-4161 \s. Mujtiplt LUtlo^ “----------- LOTUS LAKE FRONT. An b •ive 6-room single story on ooc of Osklsnd County' Quick possession^ ANNETT VSS!' ice. Largs living room, tied, double cloeets. the compact kl trilee and space.,. Oaa a**1 JOHNSON BRING YOUR TRAtMNO PROBLEMS TO US CLOSE TO OXBOW LAKE Hero to nice Mwdroom home, decorated Inside and Out Nice lot. Pull price 64.160. Small < payment' and low monthly *300 DOWN City. Meal arts. 2 bedroom*, block from bux line. Full price U. *50. 660 per month. You can't boat RENTERS—WHY RENT? . throughout. Wo have After 6 p.m. call Carroll Braid, PE 4-22(6. A. JOHNSON & SONS HEAL ESTATE—INSURANCE . 1704 8. TELEORAPH FE 4-2533 NICHOLIE Carport. Oil HA boat. Vacai About $260 move* you In. 8ASHABAW and MAYBEE RD. . AREA 'Throe bedroom bungalow. LIVl a. Kitchen. Util VEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom brick bungalow. Carpeted living room. Kitchen with buUt-ln range and oven. Dining area Pull basement with recr— lion room. Oarage with tutor porch. Fenced back yard. Call _____ Kitchen. . ___ menu Oil HA heat. Vacant. About 6250 move* you In. Call today. Eve. call MR. ALTON FE 6-6226 NICHOLIE HARDER CO "BUD" North Side Only 61.000 down on thto conv...-tenuy located 3-bedroom brick Unmet close to bus sod i‘*“ Angelus Meadows Sub. Delightfully attractive 3-b< ‘ ok ranch borne with a large lot. Offered at 123,900. Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 6S Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6-P.M.. FE 4-8773 SCHRAM Brand New 3-bedroom rani lng room. 10 x full basement. Biff T 3-bedroom tri 5 level with brick Uo door wkll and gi at $12,950. Complel______ to move Into, will duplicate on your lot or ours. 5-Bedroom located near St. Hike*, and Baldwin school, living room 12 x 16. reception room 10x12, large kitchen, separate dining room. QsHI basement with gas heat, batha. also 2-oar garage. 610.' IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5*9471 M2 JO0LYN 4ANSFIELD KENT CITY — North — 22-foot cxrpefc living room. 1 bedroom down; 2 < second floor. Pull basement, breei way to attached 2-csr garage. No St 89.750. WI8NER SCHOOL AREA — Only $3,860. HOME AND BUSINESS __________________ leaving state. Good location for future business potential. Now being used for TV repair -u---------■£ 2 tractive living quit . All tor 'loyd Kent Ii 2200 Dixie Hvry. FE 2-0123 - Open _____ Free Parkin TRADE Realtor degraph ttng Residential > bather very modern uhAm and bath. and 2-oar garage, •ExfM* mnA <> *• i Norther area, •---- — , a dandy. yU trad $450 total down pano* You can have mur m .this chare In the north Frushour /^truble : " .William Miller i*. T . T . FifriSaLtiSs ” w. Huron_ Open . CLARK ■ TRADE OR SELL. 3-bed room I fl„ carpeted living room, g *• ** _*£ar garage, la NOTHING DOWN TO 0.1. A aturdy —--------ained elder 3-b*d, a 15S batha. oar- d living room era kuciwa. ■ heat, landaeeped let Good k>calloa766.MW -SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES Three bedroom brick ranch home. hard, wood floors-ccrai an In this -—hi uuuv ovme. Ideal for ■man family. Large carpeted stone fireplace wall, etudlo celling. 2 spacious bedrms. 2•*«• Realtors 28 E. Huron St Opts Evenings tad Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 HIITER 3 HOUSE8. FURNISHED. $11$ MO. INC OH EkDrayUn Ptadns. 81.500 down* 8S5 mo OR 84183. CASS LAKE PRiONT*- 4 LUSlURY per month. Very Attreettve. we maintained building, exc. bench, floe home that wffl pay tor Real quickly attractive terms. Trwdtf NATIONAL . Ruslpeee Is*'" 1663 orchard Lake CARNIVAL By Dick Turner aurwu.fa.Ti4taUtoe» “I don’t know yet how much Jimmy loves me! So far I haven’t been REALLY,hungry on a date!” A FOR FUTURE SECURITY foould be restored) large basement barn, other out buildings, ac — lake frontage. Good toll only an acre. Hurry! Dorothy Snyder Lavender mm Highland Road E 5-4600 Eves. 667-5417 OWNER LEAVINO TOWN 3 apartments, brick front, now Oood Income. A-l condition. 61 Cash dial. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-1664 Lake Property 2-BEDROOM HOME. FURNISHED, on Round Lake. FE 3-7961 or OR 3-6123. Sacrifice. Solo or leaao. • DIXIE LAKE FRONTS. *2.495. *300 down, 20 minutes Pontiac. OR 3-lg». Bloch Bros, Corp. I X I E LAKE FRONT. 6 BED-orris. paneled Interior, fireplace, rntohed, nice beach, a tiisair OIL- LAKE LIVINO AREAS — LARGE private sand beach, excellent swimming, boat docks. 12 minutes Pontiac. *795 - 210 down. OR 3 1269. FE 4-4509. Bloch Bros. Corp. Sugden Lakefront .100' FRONTAGE Only 811.000 for shsrp year xroun WALTERS LAKE PRIV. 3RAUTI- cottage. $18,000 or divide. Sylvan - 882-2310 - 835-1884. WATERFRONT , paneli hcatrol 6 room rambling , family room, ledge stoi tor fireplace In living lng room, kitchen, Ilk bath*, oak floors, double windows, attached garage, 65’ sandy bench, Immediate possession *2.500 will handle. CLARENCE C: RIDGEWAY BROKER 5-7051 269 W. WALTQN •WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT 75x266 ft. lot on Williams Lai Rd. Nice shade trees and lawn a In. Priced right to settle estot only 67.600 with terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 26 K. Huron St. PE *4)466 Open Evenings and Sunday 14 Oood location, down. S17 Ml Gall 724-5131. Wooded with ph*; >R sale: $350. TERMS Resort Preperty lots—Acreage LARGE BEAUTY SALON FOR sale. Union Lake, Call MA >2656 - OB 4-7W7 Bitter 8 P. I ij i m i i j i Lock! bakery with business enough for partners and the profits will surprise you. Doctors orders forr sals. W*fi equipped and offered WARDEN REALTY 34S6 -W, Huron. Pontlao 922-7167 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP. NEWLY decorated. OH Baldwin, aoross train water tower. 16 E. Hu Igors PARTY STORE 8DD and 8QM Licensed, grossing 6146.606 per year, net profit 611.000 yor ^joar. attar all expensed. Only 0. Incudes pi J. J. JOLL Realty Party Store A busy-bee party store only 10 mil*, from Pontlao on main J— ----------community equipment end tease. Plenty parking apace. Only 62,500 down. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5161 PONTIAC LIQUOR BAR Factory . area. Put*— Need* hotter operator. ”cfely STA 10. (69-4915. TAVERN—NET $15,544 High clou, main street tavern that to always busy flow of ''walk-ln' f parking t ID In '61. wl i%a&tM"to™?KIt'?ron?rf OAS'RLBCTtUC OHNKRATOR. »I ) 839,900 on terms. It a one of WAila. for or nlrk. CLARKSTON. LARGE BEAUTIFUL ft lot, high M B. C. Hliter, ReaJt e Min' tor tri-levels, 16 miles west of Pontiac, no buildings, 61066 down. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY BROKER FB 6-7051 266 W. WALTON a with excellenl Ladd’s Building Sites lamuar i ^Mh ___ wclto. 100X220’ CORNER 61.256' On n paved road close to expres way. Low cost wells and drainage. of fine I BI-HILL VILLAGE A good selection of largo parcels _ paved roads. A rolling community " fto homos. As low as 6206 DADD’S, INC 3635 Lapeer Rd. (Ferry M-S4> FE 5-8281 or OR 3-1231 after “ || Open Bun. 12 to 6 LOT 117 BY 160. ROCHESTER ---- 83.808, 8108 down. FE M*8. LOT. NORTH SIDE LOCATION. Poured cement basement. 48x86’. Oarage footing* are In. Only 82.300 full price. REAGAN Wanted!! 8POTL1TE BLDO. CO. Sal# BbiImoo Property I? 26X26’ BUILDING. 1 FLOORS COM-pletely equipped restaurant on first floor, two Houta furnished apart* mente with private bath up* *—1 Income. Only 82.800 down. REAGAN FOR BALE OR LEASE—MODERN building in downtown Pontiac. Ideal for any profession. Insurance or (moral office. Private parking next to largo oily parking 1st. 141 —- 81., FE 4-4133. FOR SALS — WEST WALTON Pishing Supply Store. 14 Walton, 60-ft. frontage. Bti 36’ by 36’ with living quarters In back, P> 6-6786. LEASE—1,606 FT. STORE BUILD-Ing. next to Wnllod Lake Post Office, In Waited Lake (hopping Center. Call MA 4-3(61. M-56 WEST. LOT 226X116. NO DOWN payment, 622-3672. 10 ACRES Hillside parcel, only a few minutes from downtown, Clarklton School eras, low taxes. Priced for Immediate sale at only 63.500 srtth easy terms. WarreaBtoul Realtor, 1466 N, Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145. 11 ACRES HOLLY AREA — 62.500 terms. 12 acres and ban. Holly ana, 63.960 acres Union Lake area. 66.M aero* Upper Straits Lake are 110.060. terms. teres Upper Straits Lake arts. 61 HAROLD R FRANKS REALTY 2563 Union Lake Road EM 3-3966 ______________EM 3-7181 . 6450 down. m ^kah— 1666 M-16 at Bald Eagle Lake WATTS REALTY 20 ACRE8 NORTH OP CLARK8-ton, trees, 64,000-6606 down. 46 ACRES—12 aero* Wooded. N. of Clarks toa-6U.0<6. Wo have many more vacant parcels. Lot us show you a tew. Evas. 626-1941 BUILDING NEXT SPRINO? Now’s the ttm* te pick : B> as op’s cloee-out. Over avallaMo. priced from _ * SI0A00. Call tar Isoattm. We're sun te have one you 11------— STROM REALTOR. 411 BUY LAND SCENIC ROLLINO seres. Meal building site. 330' road frantefto. 1166 down, otbsr 5-acro liter to c boons from. TW ACRES 112T if mad frontage nisi hilly kufidlag rites, wall to already hi SIAM terms. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE MU' to. ■ HA 7-161* DRAYTON PLAINS West Walton near Dixie RWy JT^rammerolri corner. PONTIAC REALTY m Baldwin PR MB "clarence c. RIDGEWAY 3 ACRES. 786 PEET ON LAKE. 19 816 MILLION WORTH OF CHOICE BUSINESSES ALL OVER MICHIGAN IN THE NEW "MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE" OET YOUR FREE COPY NOW. REALTOR PAR-TRIDOE. 1056 W. HURON. FB 4-3581, MEMBER PAR-TRIDOE A ASSOC.. INO -14 MICHIOAN OFFICES A OOOD BEER-WINE STO white Like am. Closed 1 Oood bus In see. A-l equlpsnenl bond lust died. Widow mu once. Only 6606 plus at ' 11 Ryan, 8*5-4521 Bill's Grill, 264 E. 1 FOR QUICK SALE. Auto Repair Garage . living quart-JHwir. BARGAIN -----Uy equipped bnidsrtn, wli less than Inventory down. Will ea rider n trod*. Boo tt today. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOttN LANDME88ER. BROKER 1573 Telegraph PU 4-1IW bar wiUi a past and assured future. PtoMriy Included. *46.606 down. greasing teo.ooo. is Mile radius UNIVERSAL REALTORS CLASS C No mt - books Shaw 066.666 fur 1001 Only up*a 4 p.m, 'Ml 2 am. Full-tlm* upurulwa would about doubli gruuu. Owner'* age ruaaeu ter aullfiig — want* te retire. $11,000 down, teuhidu* real u*> tele. State Wide—-Lake Orion OA Ml AFTER 9 06. 1-5616 CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT IN a thriving tooaUoo. $6,560 Rolfs it — Call now for a REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See 1650 W. HURON PE 44561 Mem: Partridge h Assoc,, Ii STAR CAMPER FOR SALE I WILL TRADE -BOAT, MOTOR AND STRATEOIC CORNER payment. Call for details. OP-1056. LETS TRADE DOWNTOWN (tore bldg, new under Is 995.060 full price. 1A 1007. LETS TRADE change for propel iw highway, rroperty or be BATEMAN Realty Oompaby 377 S. Telegraph Rd. >pen M Eon. »oa. PE S-6641 Pet, WO 6-1 fSED CAR LOT POk RE*n> Oxford. Phone OA *1417. WILL^EXCHANGE 61 acres. 12 aero private Inks with sandy beach, trout stream, beautiful rolling land, several acres timber, fenced 5-bedroom modem homo and 1-bedroom guest cottage, garage, ban, 2 producing oil writs. havs? Let’s UU about It. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor, Exchanger 1611 W, HURON; IT. ■ FE 4-1579 Sole Land Contracts 60 ACTION m your land contract, large or imall. call Mr. HUter FE 2-0179 Land Contracts Be«i us before you deal. Warrun Stout. Realtor. 1401 N. Opdyk W—tad C—lfcH *t|w4 ABSOLUTEIY THE FASTEST AC-tion oo your land contract. Cuab buyers waiting. Call Realtor Fur-tridg4 FK 4-3511. 1050 W. Huron. Land Contracts Bee us before you deal. Warren CASH For your land contract Lowes* possible discount________________ that home. Call 662-1*20. Ask for GASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate pour bills wttb ool] ooe payment. No (losing cost, ora Ufo Insursnof Included a unpalt balance atNO EXTRA COST. Repay over a Convenient Term Phone or Apply hi Person Family Acceptance Corp sit n-“—‘ —- “ - -— HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Excluslvt plan. Remodel y si: homo Pay pari or current bull Consolidate Into one low monthl; payment. And extra cash If yoi hood same. Call ahytfane. Big Baa Construction Co, PE 3-7633._ Lou Barrio*. 017 itage. No isrXqultat 717 6. Ti twap« AFOOT ELGIN RUNABOUT, tl H. F. Evlnrude motor, trailer, remote oontrols, steering wheel, windshield, all acoesu>rles for travel trailer or small hsuss trailer around 9490. ■katas, sivoepsrs. Barns* Hargravs Hdw, 749 W. Huron.___________________ DROP-LEAP DININO ROOM TABLE up truck, OB 34094. SabCMMi CHILDREN'S. LADIEI' AND MEN’S --- * -la .and ends. 115 Lake Orion. MY ri*o 45, Rtasonahls. 335-7531. OOOD WINTER CLOTHING WOW Tt. Andrews Thrift try Rd . Drayton. Open 1 from * LARGE MAROON COAT WITH FUR “ like new, 946. UL 9-1347. MOUTpN BROWN PUR COA' Wth, 12-16, 16*. FE 5-0*34. SIZE 42. GRAY WOOL SUtT. gi (Hive wort coot, lit: gray sport ooal, |7; gray summer suit, fit: blue bluer. S7; Mu* summer suit. 912: brown summer wort cwtt, IT. OB 24427.___________________ Sale Hovsahald Goods 65 DINETTE BET. LIYINO ROOM and bedroom uuite. private home. OLI-I8I8, _____________ nlaeellanoouu. Ph. 8784541 after ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture. living room, bedroom and Ww-JBlg 9268. $3.06 weekly. YEAR CRIBS (BRAND 8-raBOB^wAunrr dinino ^room HamSon. Sab Housahold Good* 65 CLEARANCE SALE Used Hotooint Refrigerator, frauer acroai ua . .. Used Hudson Refrigerator. Used OMnob Electric Rang: Used Frigdaire Washer CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR samples Open * 'til 9:99 Mon. ‘tt. Bedroom tote, bos springs apd mat-tress, living room sets, chairs, reckon, teams sag tables. CONSUMERS POWER APPROVED hoi water hsater, 66 gaiter —’ verlne water yoftenerf 621 DUO-THERM OIL BEATER. 215. OIL bet water beater, 65, Puri oil —-512. 629-1403. "FIRST TIME IN MICHIOAN'' —FREE HOME DELIVERY— WHOLESALE .. MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally aavertlsed bran Savings upto 40 par coat. So, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, ca mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit Iklces, Kleenex, pet (rig d Information can h 17-1577, 9-5. EASY SPIN-DRY WASHER, *35. ELECTRIC STOVE. 21-INCH TV, washer. FE 54207. X set. Speed Queen PULL SIZE OAS STOVE. 1-YEAR ■X 655. 2040 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-0000._____________ OE ELECT RI C RANGE. EX-“tot eenrtkteq. s pa ehronte ___Mo sot. 919 6976.______ GREY DAVENPORT AND CHAIR HANDMADE 1X13 OVAL ALL WOOL braided rug with pod. 666: Tiffany antique glass table lamp, 435: 1-sheet sew electric washing marine* with wringer, $36; carv ' tortan armchair, newly _____ stored In gold. 636. MI 74142. Ill Henrietta St- Birmingham, LAUNDRY SPECIALS Easy Spinners, rebuilt, guaranteed 171 Wringer waritert. rebuilt, guarara teed. Installed ........... « THE OOOD HOUSE KEEPING SHOP s. . ------ -* PE 4-1955 - FRENCH PRO- MOTING, FURNITURE. MAPLE, ntedera. Ou dryer, mtoc. OR llOYINO — KENMORE W A 9 H E 2»« dryer, dinette set. apt. an. ref rig., lounge chair, studio couch, glider, 14' cedar strip boat. Items. FE 6-0506. PIECE LIMED OAK DININO ■Me bed. VINYL UNOLEUM ...... 40 PLASTIC WALL TILE ...... 9 BAO TILE OUTLET, 1579 W. I Money to Loon' (Licensed Money Lendei BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES Df Pontlao—Drayton Plains—Utica WoUod Lake Birmingham CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your bills payment. No closing »». .w insurance Included on unpaid Tael ance at NO EXTRA COST. Reps: over a convenient term. Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 19 W. Huroi CASH TO $1,000 QUICK, FRIENDLY SERVICE NO BED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter <5 Livingstone Finance Co. 461 Pontiac State Bank Building ______FE 4-153*6_ LOANS MORE MONEY? ■ — *1,006. * Sec us to arrange a Arrangements may bo If by 6 visit to our essieo, s phone caU te FB (4656. __OAKLAND LOAN OO. 302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ■—MiEaaCl5^~ •*-— TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN RCXTHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS IB* TO 61466 ' uvSancK HOUSEHOLD GOODS A tsii _ &IS& "Friendly Service” WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help yeu. STATE FINANCE CO. "■* Pontiac Mato Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 5x19 LINEOLUM RUGS . . IS. PLASTIC 761 “ 2 FOR ' TILE. CEMENT. TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA • ...... 19 - TILE .........4a e — FLOOR SHOP (BETH LAKE ROAD ASPHALT T 29.95. Linoleum n ruga 6 210 E. PI x 19' DUPONT NYLON RUG vlth pad. ' cirttic _ ..._____OIL BURNER. friganiqr with top from Cheat. IS. AuteOMtltt wad ______ Davenport and chair. 119. Y. Har-rto, FE 5-2766. UJIC1 USEW.TV. *26. WALTON after 4,________________ A BBAUTIPUL 8INOFR AUTOMATIC Rig Zag for $64.66 balance. In il-Ehia. rf 6-4*31. FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L 6 * A little tew to nay. anew of a cad took around. I acres of free parking. Phone FE *9241. pen Mon. te tat *4; Fit . 24 MONTHS TO PAY' 4 mites E. of Pontiac or 1 ~ if Auburn Heights on At A’HOY FOLKS N. Caw Are. te now open te THE BARGAIN HOUSE 163 NORTH CASS Come and shop by why of: W. Huron te Johnson to Cam Oakland to N. Chte Elisabeth Lake Rd. to H Caw Oakland to Sanderson te Cam Horten, to Sanderson to Caw Everything in USED FURNITURE AT BARGAIN PRICES. Chaleo of 61 clean gnarantaad E-Z terms. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $319 $15 MONTH New furniture of atl kinds. Factory seconds. About >4 price. bedroom and Using FAR TV M NT OAS NaNOEE. ’■ B,"wr XUS' 4-HM. _________ AWRTMENT ^lLEgRIC^ STOVE, trie dryer. S3S; H" TV.Ttei 1 JBSi y .teak, fag. Leys seat. I Odd bed*, springs, dressers e fcy. eril. trad*. Pearson F nlture. 116 E. Pike, FI «-7661, IUTOMATIC WASHERS MirtfH l»j||r _U CUT YOOB PAYMENTS ONE-HALF HSrKHSHLS M9.95 jWlKTS RADIO ft APPUAHCTB30 riunma^SriuTOiqr. Oct.^13. Iaj^ W. sf Osumnsgiltyiteusi. OFF WHITE ACRILON 1ST QUAL-lty was 616.65. Irregular* now 55 95 so. yd. Avon Troy Carpet Sates. 1650 E. Auburn Rd.. Soclicster. pas. Joh" R. 852-2444. PAY CASH FOR YOUR TORN!-ture with a Consolidation Lean up to 12466 — Convenient payments and life Insurance at NO EXTRA COR. Phone or Apply te Person Family Acceptance Corp. PHILCO RKFRIOERATOR, OOOD condition. $30.335-2919. REFRIGERATOR. ELECTRIC >. ii leievmon. It*; etee-ir. 838; washer. 888; |U I. FK 5-1788. V. Hrrto. SATURDAY 8ALK — SBCTIOIfAL. Chair*. Rqo ‘ ------ French try* dishes and irt JELL! net. Pay oH account at 8* 60 per month or rihBM Untvirnl Ce- 8INOER AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO Fey balance $64.50. no attachments needed. Curt'* AppH—o*. OR 4-110L SPECIAL month Bmnr^aomfs of FURNITURE 2-pfece living re. .... ... . • tables, I cocktaU table and 2 7-plece bedroom suite with double dresser. Chest, full atoe bed. with teuertprtag mattress and bos spring to aatah with 2 vanity lamps. 6-pteee dinette mb 4 chrome chaii formica lop table. 1 bookcase. tgU rug Included. AU for 6225. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. J E. HURON FE 4-46*1 I* W. WEE FE 2-2190 STORYLINE cklB. MATTRESS AND FE*t7no WESTINOHOUSE HAND VACUUM WE NELL. BUT ANd MaDR -— nteyt OMMOL “ s Trading Post. L SUD8AVKR WITH ... rtor. 646. Lam 12-ptaea ■a suite. 6206. Late model *cuum. like new. 166. FE WRINGER WASHER. (Kto. 2 men's large topcoats. OR 24655. ..||4.l| 629.95 539.95 *49 95 GjSinMM riMtrteYilriteraiw I8j vi.'Ffl EaiTTarmsFE «?* 65-A TRI-SCALR 1 PADDOCK FOR SALE Oearance Sale On 1165 MotoreU TVs and Stones 7WI old. Rh. n 8YLVAN 8TKREO - .. 8X110 hzuouftkr RADIO. 81«. Wrt, . -■ ■ -— USED Trt Ml UP. 1 plianoc*. EM 34m. WOLVERINE WATER SOFTENER. Sola MiscallaniMi , *7 Installed or amterisR only. For n FHA Term*. -«o money doant Licensed. Insured. Referoneea 2-WHEEL IIAILU, 4X9 FEET 16 ETORII WBfDOWi.. 94^^i_ Heevy du., ...------ M^FOgT^EL TRU66 LADDER, *3.75 PER MONTH FOR aiNMR. Zlg Zag equipped. Monograms, bUnd hems, buttonholM, Beautiful cabinet model. 93941 total price. Michigan Ntcchi - Bln*. FB 6-6531.____________ ALL ITEEL CAMP JMUi - body; UkSHsew floor furnace; % gel. track tank; boom track, best offer. *64-4156. AMERICAN STANDARD GAB VUR-trace. 169.666 BTU. new, *1*6. Lux-alre gas furnsc* 196.660 BTU. 9195. Floor models Including controls. Ace Heating. OR 3 4M4. . ■ . ANCHOR FENCES NO MONET DOWN BATHROOM FIXTURES. Oil AND gas ttmraees. Hot water aid steam kqttar. hwtefiwW* water heater. HarMN. elect, supplies, crock and pipe aad fittings Lews Brothers Paint. Super Kemtcsie C H. LITTLE TYPE Cl OIL FLOOR furnace; 966-gal. lank te MB. two. ' night. » PONTIAC COLDSPOT DEHUMIDIFIER. YEAR did. Bs* tt at any time. 466 Otew 666. FE 9-9669, cater, m 29'^TLte Close-Out 5 power mowen. l new. i slightly used. 1 riding mower, used. MAKE AN OFFER. GOODYEAR STORE 5* a. CAM COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND ftlttags — plastic, oapper and east -Iren tor dr alas. Plaatto. copper. water. Black lor gas. D. & J. Cabinet Shop Discontinued formica 21c *q. ft. Baade MS car — —* DRAYTON PLYWOOD 9911 Dili* Hwy. OR 3-8811 SUKR PUMP8 BOLD. RENTED *Rt-palred. Cone’i Rental. Ft 8-6642. ELECTRIC INCINERATOR FOR ELECTRIC STOVE AMD REFRIO-er&tor. 848. Rood condition. FB 8-4883. Blond wig, byt qfltr. EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT 06LD —-n — cm flr*d bM«board flu I refrigerator. Bolens Golden GARAOE 8ALZ. SOME ANTIQUES, rummage and mlac. Bat. from 9 te 1. tte jacusneeh. off Cas*-Ellsab*th 0A8 FURNACE. USliD, LIKE NEW it harsalaa. Thompson’s. 2719 M59 OROUP YOUR MISCELLANEOUS with a Oensnltdatlen Loan up 3.666. Convenient paymenU and teauraace at NO EXTRA C06T. Phone or Apply In Per eon.. Family Acceptance Corp. —‘ 10 W. Hnroa HOT WATER HEATER. 39GALL0N value 239.96, marred. Mt Fluorescent. 391 Orchard itejityn INTERLOCKING MATCHED WED-U I set. 373. OR 3-7933. ion-peeling paint— 6.91 per gal. Pul > Prints. Warwick It breathe*. 66.91 l line of OUdden Pm ____________ Supply Co . 2676 Orchard Lake LAMPS, QUILTS AND 9006, value 114.16. I . miffiriTl_______ nl. 363 Orchard Lake. — L LENNOX FURNACH WITH OAS NOTICE e now have over 21 medsite of • appliance! on display teelud-g Tappan range*. Magic Chef n(aa. -Ham*too clothes dryers. Dearborn spaea boater*, and aO — bargain prioed R*' ------r Fa Petrelaum Co. UtRd *22-3000.__________ OIL TANK. OIL BURNER, TAB LB with 0 chair*. FE 94617. STOVE AND 329GALLON tank. 919. 119 C ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corner*, i AVIS CABINET*, IBM O PANELING SPECIALS ' PREFINISHED lerrv Toned Birch .*4.68 » Other Varietta! te Stoek „ _ PONTIAC PLYWOOD MUM PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE'. Standing totlet, 111.45; tejslg heater. 648.61; 3-ptaee bath acta, Z&'SXgp: SS: SS 4 bowl atok, 23.66, lav*.. *3 95. tubs. PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS Plywood mot. r FR PORCELAIN PEDESTAL 1 i. (new); eambteatloa lam >• and kttchoo sink. 646-6W7. QUONSET TYPE METAL BUILD- REMINGTON typewriterT : botany chr-' - curtalna, C IT'S BASY . to Place r PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD Just Dial FE 2^181 1, s* THE PONTIAC ftRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 D—11 WELL POMP. reprjokrator and oa* com m'iM NM*. M4i7 I to I pm. MWTO«Hlll. Franklin. MA MTU. inxma otrr furniture ahd N5I.«p'inpd U4A I H ARL)BOARD M . V' Pra-Flnlthad Birch txS TABLE MW. 'whME tea ngunli M n. Ml aaspa. **» •vast (aasrsiar. SM. Mt totter, SM. PC S-TUE ll SALVATION ARMY TM SALVATION RED SHIELD S IIS WEST LAWS . Ideal f , MAn Cad factory N PluoreMCBt. I I. Michigan lard Lake. loan SM MM. iNITY AND & IblmiM a. HMMttpeat. WOOD STORM WINDOWS MS. PE 1-73tt altor 4pm t MM IMPORTED OERMAN EUMIO with tiurattoni aad auto, art ■ •aertftoa. caU Mr. Putrtdft B aaaaa. MSMia, CONN C A R PICE ORGAN LIKE ■n. El Mm WSS. PRa •• s-433*, Royal Oak. CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN. UN- gy^iiar For Rent: To S c h oo Band and Orchestra Students t .... MAS par month niuf Us. MM OUT tj^J OP ALL MEW js-.a^PauS 5Jfa. dmo aabtnate aad variou. vguguto" • nakL Oosd hunter.,! 74 ■M rlilas. OififU Eardwara. PE 10 RIPLE P AND N ACTION, chroma stoat barrel, d paver saopa aad Mas. r“* •all far *110; 103 _________ w__ «•; sm »lsht and sllnf. Meals Carlo atoak. ” • •“* Stan iMaiuHl. S barrel*. full aad akset. 33 Wtacheator apsstol Medal Si-earMas. M tngjrmi ALLPURPOSE SEARS INSULATED OR 3-5701. APAChE CAMP 1 btjmSet tide r newloft” totrt. Apache factory hometown » ?-------------------- APACHE CAMP _ BIO SELECTIOH. USED SHOT . Boa's Loan Office. PE purchase 1 s-siai, is _________ BROWNINO OUNE - buy. auU a AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS » PM. BAS AUCTION SALES -VERT PIMT IN PAL EVERT MTU BOAT T:M PAL EVERT SUNDAY MS Sporting Oooda - AU Typ* Door Prlaaa Every Auction Trade. Barnaa-Hargraves 741 W. Huron. Sam fr IS—SHOT raarai to ildaliht. C N RKPAI GUN REPAIRS. SCOPE MOUNTING jfcE k all lUot. graph Rd - THIS IS THE ( 1 Nava haard about. twin bad. ORLY ISM. Free-Free We VIU flYt you SM 0(1 on any Remodeling Sale la time far banters (IS* I Off to all ipartlas Mali ladudlng Clothing.) (hat's right hattorl We Hive The anal complete eaa atop (or all roar nwiwnaa aaads. thortied dealer tor Lyman-1 naU-Waarar aad BrawabS tc REMINGTON. I T H A C THERBY Ouna oo dtoplay and OUNSMITHING Baaaa aad Ttap Shootlns Cliff Dreyer -Gun and Sports Center 14316 Holly ltd. Hally ME 4-STfl To aatUa an aatoto. Wa Vtn sail at public adatlaa aamc vary (tot ■iaaas at art stoat, pnmid gtoaa. tteludad art utoaaa of Daam-Nan-sg. Tiff any. Aurana. Brlatol aad Ortaotel Vi barto aad I Stan | AUCTION LbuESSi i U public ai r Is astal Located SIR nfln wcat of h* tor aawmnSr Dr- Ihn I ml ami if HMf of Brawator 1 aad Dnltoa Rd. MM Dultan 1 Conalatlng af M top-natoh HetaU cow.. M par seat Iraab In teal week, i Pur. brad HoUUin buU. mo tod: MM WEnh SWgal ha an. ...mil > talk convey N ft. pi elaaoar far M savti Si — - DeLaval T M da -I jewelry wagon. A Mla „ ______i nenatoa. M.lamar. Bank Clark - Carl W. Oakqt fad S. o3JSd!mBk ~ oa s-isn. ra . SPRUCE. PINE, rat. .1 TREES. SPEC mL oST^Sr m Witoitk. I mile. wait of Caounarca Village. SLuSaPRucR. r ISsT5--%n° »«'2 . shrubs, privet m. MkNeilr« but A-JW ■unary — a aa May- 13 EVEB1MO AND SATURDAY riding lessons AU APPALOOM HORSES Children, Adults TRAILER. SHOTGUN EBMINOTON BIPLE. StMIS WITH can. also I “ HI14 caU I by .Ida 5000 Coala ! EUahath Lake. Boat laatrmrtlpailEMI-SlIL M s. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 OUITAas. ACCORDIONS. Cow Taaaan and l.uai, PE 2to YARDS. BLACK DINT OR peat. OB l-NH. At/S LANOSCAPPINO. TOP SOIL, black dirt fit. gravel aad an- — I —* bail 1 PE 5-7MI ^^■SSuSWSSml blANO. 44 DICE CONSOLE. PER- MTM._____________________ BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN- DARK RICH P;ARM TOP SOIL!I °?ffd« ni^oHve^d PW 4-aMS. HORSE MANURE SIN ANY SIZE H EM Min. WILDERS SUP- I. OR St ON _____________At Betterin'' LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. I l MM F|w Mittofjt Rear PoimAC^i WMd CmI CsIm ftsil PRACTICE PIANOS no up. Oauwd. adjuilad. tuasd aad Mir- MORRIS MUSIC -*,agftnB _ PR SMST PIRBPLAI RENT A NEW GRfNNELL PIANO Mute latMO. Included Chnna your Uyk aad flatoh 11 payanaals apply If van buy $2.00 Grinnell's DOWNTOWN STORE PE S-TISS MWtlATftf/. THOMAS ONOAN AND BENCH , Y smeiMPwpwp IS pedals nd all assauortos. A bargain at SUN. to rimritian*' af walga Wiegan Music Co> WRUUJ&BR-THOMAS DEALER Pontjac‘1 *v .L. D-.A Gallagher Music Co. IS But Huron Onaa Monday thru Friday ’til I • /FE 4-0366 RENT A Trumpet Comet Trombone, Flute CtariMt, Violin or Snare Drum Kit ONLY $5.00 ihiMk dirt ( yards HPSawillBWMKMH detail.. RMIas to.trurii■. arai trORSrs’B^DED Rea Malta. MS acre, to ride. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN COWS ti-B. Call altar 4. MARMADUKE By Anderson A Leaning Wanted Cars-Trvcks j-i&xi minus sales i orTmu Averill's Travel TraDsrs 1964 CENTURIES ARE HERE Custom built. M year. M suaMy. lifetime guarantaa . . . Orsaataad Cavalcada. AU mU aentatnea. ttoa aad aar wiring. tkuo m R. Century. t.sSMI trie. . adutR-am lightweight m^mwnN Bis SS?*thin ana grt a damonatraj ttoa at Warner Traitor. Sato*. StM W. Huron (plan to toM MS « rai’v Pyani1. a.atttag aaravana). MOVE UP TO WESTERN PRK8-tiega — The Artotaaral of the Highway, **“ ““ Holly Trailer Sales IMIS Holly Rd. Holly ME SdTII Opaa Piflr aad Bamday NOW SHOWING Tha New BaBy Travel TraUar. I Truck, Camper., aha Mar Caato ELLSWORTH AUTO End TRAILER SALES asn Pttoe Rwy. RESULTS OP SUMMER TRADDtO "Rental AM Rlaht Camper*. Wolv.rtna aad Wln-aeb.go pickup Camper.. TrallMaier Travel traitors. ’_ f, K. HOWLOMD MU Phda Hwy.________OR H«M TO SER TRI NEW WOLVKMUfB truck saapar, salt EM 3-sasi. ISM E Hoanttol Ed- UBtoa Uka. EAT. STRAW. PEUVERED. , TW Soatl Lake Id.. PES4BS. APPLES. ORIMES OOLDEN. RED and yeltov Datlcloaa. PE SMM-iPPLiSAfe chard, iUM. Walton. T Meek Hat of toatya. cloaad Saadaya. APPLES, pears. SWEET "ODER 77 Ptos tmainy fruit. Bargain. In u«UI-MlUord S ajn.-S pjL ________ Bob & Bill’s Produce Specials No. 1 New Potatoes 50-Lb. Bag—$1.25 to 1 Nav Pitat.n l M». has ISM •fZri ApptoCtoar .... STS Oal. AU Varieties at Ssaadi . . tl.aa Bu. Otoar Pradosa at OaM Pittas Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. red): Chihuahua. If A 7-XWl REGISTERED BEAGLE g MO. aid. PB 6-0477 or PE Mlt4. (1 MU« west ok Airpon noaai custom coiawmo — WE will eombina your wheat. V toU-pro-toU«4 totoktna. ready to s*. Par a date caU Ed Oroulx, after 7 p m. oa a3Nl. CHWUAlltlA. TRAINED; ALBO pupo 'both ooaUi HA 7-M31. 1 REOISTKRED BEAOLES. 0 MOB., ready to .tort. OA *-37*3. POTATOES. HIGH QUALITY, field run ar aradad. Keltb Middle- t POODLE, ON UP. NO MONEY down. 51.25 to week- KB *«*> onen evenlna. till 9. ton. Ml* Stone y Creek Ed., Lake Orion. PRIME AHD CHOICE BEEF to to TRAVEL TRAILERS Aralatr—IBs lew ttsht weight, ad ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES W stop dawn Ores Traitor with U volt UgU.^ *“ rm^2:rvac m Holly Trailer Co. IS Holly Rd. HaUy MR dim QpmiDally aadtomdays nxi alma. ukT~i Hlrhland Rd. (MM). 41 FOOT 1 BEDROOM PONTUC Chief, SMS. MSS Lait.vllla Rd. STs-imT j IMS WINDSOR MOBILE HOMXJf A 10'. Eic. ceadltton. FK I-5SS4. isn asiio. 1 BEDROOM. LIKE NEW Detroiter dSLe. SITS aadh ' Ant* AccraiBrist «i NEW SET OP CBROM1 neslum spoke wheats. I It4' MAO-839-1419. Tirss—Awto-T ruck n 1 136X15 IUEEI.MSS SNOW TIBBS, ttoa new. Itosra am tubaa to ttraa aad awy on mounted m wheal*. 646. 4471 Baanto Briar. Pantlai Lk NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES SiBa'itoi'aail Raaapabto ttoe --------^risar* SMalS Thru 1: CALL Dick O Aife Servic* n CRANKSHAFT OROntWO m TEE Meter lueteri $4 DAVID BRADLEY Cart. EM 3-74M. ROADSTER Metercyd—w M feral|n Cm sam aLlrn * soR*uac. California Shipment JtT DrtV Mil. after YR4 TUbMPE. BRinsa ORREN ISM VW SUNROOF BLACK. WfllTE-«fw ' amramSs. UW T-Blrd VOLKSWAGEN. LLOYDS BUYING 1167 VW SUNLINER BUS. OOOD ns tali Mats mil chi sm i Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wa lay more bacaa.a MM» ra s MANSFIELD 75i-aua. ISM VOUCSWAC--------------- haatir. Solid white HnUb Only earn Easytoraw. FATlitMON CHEVROLET OO.. MM S..WOODWARD AYE . BmMDKHNUI. MI IMS VOLRSWAOKN i-DOOR DE Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 %.w,'sna'xZ'tir£2i 1M1 VOLKSWAGEN. 1-DOOR SEDAN — Light gray color, radts aad la . tedllMto. A real economy FUK CLEAN UUU UH GLENN'S Ellsworth Used Astto-Trwck Parts 193 New and Used Tracks 103 1M7 CHEVY PICK-UP. 44 1 n. MM Commerce Rd. Earn torma. PATTERSON CHEV- Crissman Chevrolet Co. BaMaator__________OL MM 1*7 USED M UP; NEW |MM V Scarlatt a Bicycle, aad Hobby I M 8. LawroBM Bt. PR I- 14 FOOT ALUMINUM RUN-ABOUT. Boat Storage INSIDE UP TO 26* OPEN r DATS CAM LAKE MARINE SMI CABA-ELKABETH RD. MMB1 WHM BUY NOW—SAVE! CANOEh^T^'-BOAT MERCURY- 1463 JEEP UNIVERSAL. CJ5 PER-tost ecndlttoa, caava. top, waft. Mawyisw, — -MARmE^A?NT TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 41 K W.ltofi t to 4 FE 4-44I CLEAR THE DfiCKS! Everything Must Go! Up to 25% Discount! Fabulom Hydrodyne Cwidnanto Laraon-Dua-Chatok-Faathareralt IVINRUDK MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage ■“T'TSSf^toSS, dS2t° Harrington Boat Works UM to Taiasraph Hd. ' Open Fri tli 4 p m. Sub. Fall Oearance Sale! Winter Inside Storage 1963 MODEL CLEARANCE aWAVe nfliri 6ia,m far QUALITY ag^ IOAN TURBKMmAn feAItoto OR ORRMAN SHORTHAIR POINT-■ ■ pup. 334-1446 or MS-M47. AKC Sn.VER TOY POODLE. 7 MOS. 43e . atoa to • 4 y3» ^CrSe’. jft------- AKC MINIAfURE POODLE. weak., fwnale. «7». OR 3-1441 AKC WKIMERANER FK 1-4IM. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. 410 DOWN M to. M* veal ....... ______aeTBu)'!.’.... M lb lean pork chopa ar ■mobad ham. oantar cu to Mi. only ........... M to- WSM fat ............ M to. Pi* head, heart, •—■mi, only ...... .... Lean stewing beef .. 436.44 ...437.56 .633.50 . .113.31 BLACK STANDARD MALE POODLE. — Female puppy. 018. MA 4-4741. I TICK WA11KKB HOUND. ; thto 4 Drive —- ------- ----. .. help cut Md wrap r»(L auQ af Lake Orton aa H my l-ant Parkhurit Trailer Sales and Nor— Located I Onford 75iaraaw.. Used Bargains Ccay IT - 3 badroam Datoatt tr -1 badroam Pen ttoa ST — l saShwaM Maop more to astern . Ramin Price." Bob Hutchinson i FREE INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. IMS. -wheal drive. Must MIL *1.130. OR 3-MM.__________________ ^VjoaSfiiiowi— PINTER’S BOATLAND UM N. OpdyfeS (MM) FE 4MM Ew5?ri*a%*backad by 37 ;fjjlO; parlance. Tony’. lUriev IB-itW Owens Marine Supplies 7WwsPLai '64 OWENS RW 63 MODELS AT TER3UFK SA VINOS Lake and Sea Marina SastobW M S. Bird. n>\\lOR BOATS ■ aad lhatora. totilil priaea on wu- remaining 1963 Carver, end Pexnco trailers. Am tk§ i- ^S^%5k2iS: "°ggs Wartid Cura-Trachs 111 Oil 1M JUTTK GARB AND TRUCKS Y»m«-JgaMto _ ----- |25 MORE fVfvT' wag. Am letsr S6 fiAsi to Place a Low Co*t Prtsi PONTIAC PRESS I CLASSIFIED AD 1 Just Dial FE 2-8181 over paymeaU, MY 3-6113._________ Ml ECONOUNR PICKUP. BIO S-eytlaSar. cu.lom cab, radio and beater. ybltowaUs. chrome bumper. M Motor Maw trnSk -JEROME P8ROUBOH. Raahaalar Ford Dealer, OL 1-4711. 1443 FORD to-TON PICKUP V4 Fresh air heater, tong bo*, tow mSaasa, Ford Motor Truck. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester .1475. MA 6-3456. Better Used Trucks GMC clearance MUST OO THU MONTE. H Chary panel—was I) SALE $595 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IEEP "Tour Authoclasd Dealer'' OLIVER BUICK and JEEP to! orchard Labs __________PE 3-toSl______. LARQB FORD VANETTE. HUNT- 105 New and llsad Cars CHEVY. IMS. IMP ALA COUPE. 341 sm “ — - zr&jrsx. ‘jsr-x i nus; t extra anew ttraa. *1« SU^RIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 W3 VW. pEickd TO CSLL. JUST 11.345. May ha Man to IT *—“ Levan. IUI S bjb. Friday. OLIVER RENAULT (IVS yau up to to aOsa par frikm. Renault la the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINS .....ttj ----.ULT R4 .... .....Cl •SM Sam aa shove sen. tow lew payment* OLIVER RENAULT Now oad Used Car* 104 _____yaw (On^MlU w'«ftUMT.U6*lpb) PAY CASH FOR A USED CAR WITH ranlant paymaoU an* Wa tone* at NOKXtRA COPT Phan, ar Apply to tonn. Family Acceptance Corp. WtoQh- Oood condition. 333-4735 1457 BUICK SPECIAL. EXTRA. I. PR 4-4M4. M BUICK LIMITED 3-DOOR hardtop, OR 4-I5M. 1454 BUICK LOAABRE ______ I doer hanltop^ ^owor^^ ... 41.145 734 Oakland Are. PI UM DOOR ELECTRA. 14M BUICK < brake., power .tearing. New ear trade In. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponttec'i Discount Lot” 143 8. Bagtoow PB 4-3314 14*1 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI- llko now, roaton.bl.ToL MR 14*3 BUICK ELECTRA CONVBRT-Ible. full pow.r, low mileage, excellent car. Uku new, I1M down and payments to suit. Per further Information call Mr. Ohara credit manager. BIRMINOr “rr=^ER. (it I. Woodward. 1443 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE. BY owner. SIAM- MB *4144 J5* Mew aad lhad Cars 111 INI FORD FAIRLAIOI MO. « MllFr-3^ 5— STto. yeruDM. v -o engine. puwwrgMav. Buy torma. PATTtRSGN CHEV- CORVAM 4-DOOR MONZA FORD M Oakland Are. IM1 MONi P ATTERSON ’ CI4KVI——_ ION S. WOODWARD AVI iCIWHAM. — 1451 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. ERAT-BR. ECONOMY ENGINE. STIC* SHIFT. WHITEWALL TIBER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Puywitoli af 617.24 par me. ler Mr. Paiks'af ---------j ““ MI 4-73M.______________ ISM FORD. RETRACTABLE H I. 4door Mr an* R h R MOTORS 714 Oakland Are. ■S3 isis Poto ibooR. sctl., swck ass. condition. FE 4-M1R m wm iSteosri 1451 CHEVY II 4 DOOR. 1 OWNER trada, aesnomy spaelal. Ilka new, sharp, 4145 down with payment. M tow as 536 04 per manth. For furthsr Information call Mr. Ohara credit manager. BIRMINGHAM ramEmbT sm e. Woodara. Ml t-36W. INI CHEVROLET MPALA COI*-verUbto. V-S angina, Pow.rgdd., 1M3 CORVAIR MONZA 4 SPEED. Buckat Mat. radio, heater 11.IN. "IN" WHITE. ism ooHYAnr^wiraraHrarap Aula. A Oam Throughout! 11346, PE a-TfSR Bto It—615 R TUdan. 1463 CHEVROLET Bit AIR 4-DObit power stoarint aad brakes. Law HP-------------- 1963 Chevy Impala Super apart HP anfioa. PowcrgUd*. power brakes, power .leering, — •harp. SMH. Van Camp Chevrolet «i«~w MU 6-MM NOVA uooi ,.-,rti3f»aJmShr,Mti' aS^* mSr iZ ROLET CO . INS R WOOD- MM tolVAm MONZA COUPB. IN nwtoa. a spaed. 4 300 Ballot —* ------ tWt&fKvrii--- „ __________________AIR b V-l englne, Powargllde. ™ 1963 STINGRAY BIWON. 4-apood, east wheel*. whltowalU. Extra sharp. Jerome "Bright Spot" 1167 CADILLAC. VERT CLEAN. « CADILLAC 4-DOOR TOWN Moan that ha. bean given tha btot . of ctre by tha arlgtaal owner. An •xaaUaol ear bath to appearance and paiformanca. Snow wblto exterior with a luxurious bl.ck and Ran to ton totoBr »> t tow- a price af only 63.3*i. Financing « be arrangad « taay an ei BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 3 8 Woodward MI 7-3314 1465 CHEVY CALL ofe 1-4551 1415 3 DOOR CHBVT. BIST OP-fer PR I-73SR batWMn I A M. top. 1IM CHEVY. VR GOOD ~I( MR 34N Erarydili. Auburn otf.r. 144 Btaburn, PS 1-4635. Um OBMidUtf ig8iM''IlL ___■. ho* v-6 ansto* ___________ _ tranamltotao. radio and baiter, 6 real nlca car. Pull autborltod liquidation price only 6117. BR TATE STORAGE COMPANY. 1*6 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 613 R Wcadwnra MI I-MM 1*57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR RHUMB) < *5 down UIDATIOM LOT, JM S. Saginaw «t„ PBRdSn. 1157 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, VI, li R 360TORS 734 Oakland Are. I------ 1455 DODGE. V-*. RADIO. POWER automatic, ps . ________ brake*, rad and white, Uka mw throughout, full prtsafnS. With no money down, lay bare, pay bar*. Marvel Motors 1457 CHkVY CONVERTIBLE, EX-cellent condition. Power OBde. MN - FE 2-0303 CHEVY NOMAD fTATION m. an. condition. OR 44434. m cddVv r i-6oo». p¥IEk. ear. wind (or atoatrlctty. PR SEE THESE!!! 114 AETNA CASUALTY MINI liability. ftJM toadlaa), pi. ton^testh^banaftt.. 43I.4M unlnaurb $11 qu/Sterly brummetFagency •tee Mila ra 4NE Next to Penttoc Stnto Bank 14M CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. STICK SHIFT. RADIO. HEATER WHATf AUTO INSURANCE waor ANY DRIVER SEE US —fuim ir"“ PLUS fralyi Cm »•'_ gNtuWto^OsR alter R MO-fD. lS!^ ALSO'DitW. iito. must tan, or tear C0U«. 'ixCEliJgNT Radio, haator. rati up ■■L Pasnrattk , •r steering, solid black finish wW bine Interior. 4736 bt) term. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO 1M4 R WOODWARD An.. B» MDfOHAM. MI 4-3735. 1565 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR 8TA-Uen W.ion, 6-eylind.L no rilft, Immaculate condition, sale “• 5545 vjth no megay down. r CO , ISM R WOOD- WKtraWALL fBBC- TK- W-I ODfR. ABSOLUTELY MU MONEY DOWN Pnnmto d MR71 per me. ■N Mr. Purks <1 Harold Turuar Purd. 30's-TMR 1455 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. V-6, aUtomatla transmission Me money dnwa. LUOCY AUTO SALES 'Ponune's Dteoouet Let” M E. RhEtoow -. .. ■■'•'fB mil " ltoa cfiEVY~ - door, I • CHEVY BttCAritk 4-D06a. t- ■5* Ford Sdon-. Khi in7 ckaffiSr iH . HARDTOP Dear, saw point. *5TTfH Pa Moor. lull power. IlN. Can t 2-door hardtop. PuU power. I Monthly payment MRra. King Auto Sales IDS W. Huron St. llM "CIWWftlMPERl^" «»<* flop It TE| FACTORY TO BMt c^far. CaU after 4 pj>. -----------------*AOON. OOOD uM Poitb .. — tranan ■ SIM. PE SNM. " hR CONVERTIBLE ijj7 Ow i sr? SS«.t.T5 5-8071 after S p.m. FORD WAGONJs 1*57 FORD. IPMItoOW ,C—try "toiuira. Vj. yiya. c-—* lM7rTOR8eR waton. ri M OAKLAND ISN FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN, WITH VI mgtna. automatic, radla. haator, UN whtotwaUa. tin. Meatbly pay King Auto Sale* : s-cylxn&er. lion. nSa hnd MM Mb RANCH WAOON-V4. pa war ataariof, brake., artr-drive. .Uck, (sad rubber, vary clean. |TM. M Jowronlna. PtaaMi Highlands. FI 3-W6L Highland.. FS 3-tmi._________ 1IM FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT BR. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABMUTTB-LY MO MONEY DOWN. Payment, of Mt.D par mo. Sat Mr. Part. Herald Turner Purd. 30 4-7500. 14N FOW).^VEBT OOOD COND1- 1SM FAdtLANi MR 4 DOOR. Vtotorla, with orarythloR Call Ml 0-3335. LUCKY AUTO SALES 143 R Satina w PR 4-Mlt iaao FALCON. 3-DOOR. PUCK RA dto and haator. na money Sawn. SURPLUS MOTORS ms-fttogst 1969 FALCON. EXCELLENT CONDI- ““ 111. a HARDTOP. 3-DOOR ISM FALCON 3-DOOR STICK. BA- LUCKY AUTO SALES "FanUaa'i Dtoammt Ut” R Saflnaw ______PR *-»)* __________ARBOLUTHW J ^ONR^ DCjrH. ^Payments to id YUraar Ford. Ml 4-1HR MS.- I*1WS**??;. 1960 Ford Galaxie 2-Door vlfth cruiaomattc. radio, hm washen. whIUwalU. only ( BEATTIE Tear FORD DIALER B ON DIKII HWY IN WATWORD AT THB STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 S. PULL TOWER. AIR ———WB OR 3-TtM batwoaa a to M a.m. and * to » p-m VO iv >.UI. man sw ---- 1961 PO&D. 6 CYLINDER. I-DOOR ------------------‘ZSSJSSk FORD 1961 Falcon 2-Door Sedan BEATTIE DOOR HWY IN WATSRPOKD AT THB STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 |jgmn iito ttAjPWF. i*4 5..vrol.t Or«nhrtor jtalton wioto. I door.. OK SNM ar OR MM PPRD IMS COUNTRY BOPAK. a 'new, by owner. SRMR EM ■d. jaat btoto. Mnn Y ta.i«6. and bandlto Uka a saw *1 giwiraaKa i ^^hiSIijJSham Chrysler - Plymouth R Wtodward • a w WSi SPARTAN Safety-Tested Used Cart llM Par* Country Squire t SAVE AUTO ra SNM 1997 FORD CONVERTIBU, Vi. U-dlo ud banter. axcaUent running coadluan. PuU price op^ *USw3 at money daws and UNjmt weak. SURPLUS MOTORS : 171 ». Bagtoaw PE *NSS 1457 PORD 4-DOOR * STICK. mITph&W .port coup.. power .leering aad hrakt MM OMi .port MtoT pawor .tj.nng aad to MN CndflUo Sedan .an FE 3-3IN aftor.S BJB. FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Pawar stoartng aad brakaa. Thun-dtrblrd angtoa Law mtlaaga. SMI. PE INI*. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN St SON realgOod “OK” Used Cars at RILL ROOT CHEVROLET HOMER HIGHT MM SKYLARK AUTO. .roSto, b.at-•r. power .toering aad knkM. prtaa to mU today I 24-HOUR SPECIAL tot.. Pswirgllda. radla. kaator, new ttraa. brakM, (Basks, ttoto to- kit ---- St.. JPrgytoa. eg Walton, l 196J CHEVY Impala Sport Coupt RU • cylinder with powei $2375 ■■War atoartas UM Otda I Saar, i tearing, radio and —. JEROME * "Bright Spot' FE 8 HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES nCdaodwl UM PONTIAC tdto hartttto. ky- Sirs.! UM CHEVY Msar Hdan, on raw mg * syl. aadtoa. radio. krauBfUt red and whit, finish. 57 MM Pontiac Stoaar hardtop- ky- HASKINS ChevroletOlds i 42 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 10 ’^■rtfcsdOn It* 1981 FALCON. STICK. RADIO AND ¥1irp. m». POWER. ALL BLUE. Take over payment*, anything In pmmm Hr •gutty. 2Q-7TK FORD, no STATION WAGON Save tl.000. Private. OB $-4318. IK) DELUXE FORD ECON-O-LINE. mo* tires. I-owner. $1.373. ($2-186$ I tiwcofcw PREMIER t-DOOR ISO down. $56. l) per month. PATTERSON Chryaler-Plymouth Main M. . OL 1-6559 OLIVER BUS UK Ford Pairline 500 . $1695 1960 Volkswa«en t-door ...... dl095 ltK Bulck LeSabra Wagon .. $15$$ I960 Renault. 4 CV 5-speed . .. $ 396 1969 Bulck Lehabrt. 4-door 199$ Bulck LeSabra hardtop 190$ Pontiac Catalina t-door 199$ Ford Oalaxle CenvertH 199$ Bulck LeSabr. .4-door I9$t Rambler Super 4-door I960 Pontiac 4-door hardtop 1999 Opel 2-door, 3-speed 199$ Cherrolet Wafon. stick 199$ Chevy n Nora conrertll 1999 Plat 2-door. 4-speed 19*9 Mercury 2-door 19H Corrslr Monsa 4-speed 19N Tbunderblrd. hardtop . . $1698 199(1 Studehaker 11-ton pickup . $ 995 OUVER BUICK 199-21$ Orchard Lake Ntw and Used Con air conditioning. Take or menu. For more informal Mr. BUTcn* at 33M134, JEROME "Bright Spot" Suburban Olds 565 8. Woodward Are. Birmingham Trade I960 MERCURY Colony park wag-on. automatic, radio, heater, power tteering, brakee. 9 passenger, one ownerrfuH price $1395. BOB BORST BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bona fide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. , SMI BUICK Electro .Bargain IMS BUICK Wildcat Save 1M3 BUICK Hardtop Reduced IMS Skylark* official .Save 1M3 BUICK Wagon *2395 1961 ELECTRA Hardtop.S1M5 1961 BUICK Hardtop ***** 1M1 TEMPEST 2-Door 1960 BUICK Hardtop 19M BUICK Hardtop IMS BUICK Sharp 1M7 CADILLAC Fleetw *1295 *1595 *1595 $1395 . $1095 FISCHER BUICK 519 S. Woodward When in Doubt Use Fast Acting Press Want Ads vwtltod&n 10* 1900 COURT 4-DOOR. CALL ■ altar I. • COMET I960 4-DOOR CUSTOM. 22,000 1991 MERCURY MONTERStT door hardtop, large motor, ps__ steering, brakes, 91,296. Original 1991 M1RCURY METEOR 2-DOOR. ^s||H||um^m' “so. And after 4 lo.er’ coMrr 5 door. At le, real aloe car, full price BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 6S4 8. Woodard, Ml 6-»000. BOBBQRST Llncoln-Mercury 610 8. Woodward Arc. Birmingham___________MI 6-4538 COMET 1663 6-32. BUCKET SEATS. 1956 OLDS 4-DOOR 86. CLEAN hardtop, hy dramatic. p MINIMUM, ta ton. 41.000 miles. General Dual « HAUPT PONTIAC 196$ VW with runs perfect, special this w Carav Is a real ales 1961 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door i fcr “iwer steering, brakes, rid — you'll buy 111 I960 PONTIAC $ I960 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop. I LETS DEAL TODAY! COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S 1963 FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS 1P63 Grand Prlx, Russ John sob's personal Mr, Oreaadlei Red with black Cordova top white leather Interior, powei steering and brakes, power win dows and antenna, tilt steering ■peaker. ----------------- like new. It s t b $1,000 $600 1963 GRAND PRI$ This one-owner i, like new. It has power steering and brakes and everything else you can Imagine plus very low mileage. $3195 1962 RAMBLER - AMERICAN All white. Spare never been the ground. This Car Is s r. gas saver and goes for only $1195 1962 MERCURY” COMET This Is an ail black beat $1595 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $1995 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE “ $1795 1962 RAMBLER WAGON . $1555 ’ I960 PONTIAC -WAGON Power steering and brakes. . $|495 •AWM 1963 Rafnblers left in stock will be sold at below invoice price. ,Come in and see these bargains. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA Kx>r Hardtop with powe fring and brakes. Solid blu t-owner. priced to cell at $2195 1962 PONTIAC l-Door Sedan. One own iterchlel. Automatic, V-6 lea (r trim, low mlloage. This li meaty. Priced to eell. $1995 1962 CORVAIR g MONZA Coupe with red bucket seels, 4-speed transmission, radio, 'healer and whitewalls. Beautiful $1895 \ 1962 PONTIAC WAGON Power steering and brakes, new tires, low mileage, all blue, one* “$2295 1961 CORVAIR' MONZA Coupe ThU little beeuty Is ell red Has bucket seeU. automatic transmission, whitewall Urea. Bargain at "■ $1595 1961 RAMBLER WAGON ' A tan beauty with a 6-eytlnder engine* with over-drive for greater gas mUeage dad less beauty and yqu'U buy It. $1195 1959 RAMBLER SUPER Station Wagon with standard tr.^million, 6-cylinder engine., id heater. Bargain prlcod $695 Cheapies $75 and Up 1963 Grand Prlx, salesman demonstrator. Kimberly blue with black Interior, power sieer-lag and braked, tilt steering wheel, safety traction, auto-matlc, aluminum wheela and hubs, rear speakers, light group. ■DISCOUNT $900 r Ambassador se-suty has E-Z eys steering and $900 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Viata. Nocturn blue, .power steering, brakes and windows. All-FIs radio. Like bread new. $2995 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Maroon with white top, power steering, brakes and windows. One owner. We aold this one $2595 1962 TEMPPST ' COUPE Beautiful red with white top. transmission. Priced to" sell* at only $1695 1961 TEMPEST SEDAN 4-Door.. Oold with custom Interior. mint condition. Come see this beauty. ' $1395 1959 PONTIAC 4-Door Hardtop, power steering •nd brake* A real sharp car sn0 a real buy al $1195 1961 RAMBLER WAGON Continental with 6-eytlnder en- C standard transmission. ■ baby will really perform. II baa low mileage and ta a real buy lor only $1195 1959 RAMBLER.. AMERICAN a Wagon with $ Baginaw___________FE 4*2214 195* PONTIAC 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT Strsnahsn. Dealer. 1958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR BBDAH. A^ tomatlc. power steering and brake jwdlo And heater. Excellent eotu lion, good tiros. Reasonable. O 3-2996, a 1958 PONTIAC. 4-DOOR, HYDR low miles-- *“ 1959 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes, hydramatlc. radio. 1999 PONTIAC, 166 ai.ii 1661 IMPALA 4 DOOR HARDTOP, rm‘* *—luotse trim, v-a oow.r r tires, priced I1.H0. Hide, __ EM2-4$W. 1$$1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlhle. full power, radio, hest- Power stearing end brakes. OR leaf PONTIAC BOHNSV1LLE CON-vertlble. Runs good, need, * - -*-work. $3$l. (11 Elm 8t. 1639 PONTIAC SEDAN. AUTOMATIC gvnr steering, redle end beater, JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake st-Coes FE *-048* 1659 PONTIAC (-DOOR HYDRA-mstlc, radio, banter, alee clem ear: No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontine Discount Lot" 193 0. Baginaw FE 4-3314 1919 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, must sen Immediately. (330. PAUL JOMB8 REALTY ~ MfRAC 19M, POWER. 4 DOOR. e windows. Can 1960 BONNEVILLE. BLACK. 2-DOOR. r*v«rh sound, deluxe hubcaps Pfa. 874-0289 after 5 p 'll PONTIAC ikCdfNEVILLE SEDAN '99 For'4 Sedan 81 Pontiac demonstrator Many others KEEGO PONTIAC SALES can FE 44W. It's easy COMMUNITY HATTOHALSAKK Matthews-Rargreaves CHEVROLET Has Openings for All Late Model Used Cars CnU or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED! Press Want Ads Cost Little, Do Much Dial FE 2-8181 4 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE This guarantee means that if for any reason (except for abuse or accident) you are not pleased with your purchase, we’ll refund your mbney. i. Power steering and brakee, 4-way .rater, whitewalls. Outran teed II,(00 e year warranty. Remember “iliS 1861 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop, power steering end brakes, windows, automatic, radio and heater, whitewalls. Yes, folks, let's go flret elaes, we have 4 more like thla beauty to choose from, you can rave t bundle ...................$3108 1(83 MERCURY MONTEREY 3>Ooor Hardtop. Power steering end brakee. Mere-O-MnUc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful 2-tone finish and all leather trim. Locally owned 1(5$ BUICK ELECTRA "223" 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, 6-way power lests, power w l n d o w «, • Dynanow, radio, beater and whitewalls. ntttlc, radio, heeler, whitewalls. 1083 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible. JPqWSr steering and brakes, Hydramsttc, rndln, heater and whitewalls. E-Z-Eye and other aeeusorles. A beautiful marlin noun with whits top. rfYss Jolks, this ear lsjtljl 1941 PONTIAC Bonneville 3-Door’ Hardtop. Power steering, brakes and windows, Hydramsttc. radio. heater, whitewalls. Remote control outride mirror and other accessories. Guaranteed 17,009 actual miles. BeauUnd Bel-Mar red finish with matching leather trim, sun has original spare. Yea; folks. It’s like new . 1339$ Power d Ivory finish with blue ne owner, traded In on ■. Let's go tint class. .... . —..... .aiaaa cadova leal was $4(30. I 1(43 CHEVY WAOOH. Automatic. V-t. A wagon If ideal 12 months out of the year. Como in and bay on* like now. Now oar warranty ..........12403 1180 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering md brakes, JfydremeMo, _r o a I s, heater. Shitewalla. Yes. Sir, she's new taatde sad eel There's nothing Uka fotng flrat cleat ..................TTrslW* 1188 BUICK LsSABRE 2-Door jSrila.~mer steertac end INI PONTIAC Sedan. Standard transmission, radio, hsstsr and whitewalls. Still has tbs original spars. Has economy with the big car ride ........3IM3 US] PONTIAC CATALINA 8-Door Hardtop, Power steering and brakee. HvdrameUe, radio, heater end wmtewesle. Tbliei paint. Hottest ear en ths road brakee. Hydramatlc, ■ WltewaUsT' White 1______I ee top and matching loathor la. Strictly ta eyefell (388* CHEVY H convertible U83 MONZA 3-Door. Automatic, radio, beater and whitewalls. Beautiful aqua with matching leather banket easts. Hit sportiest thing on 4 wheels plug plenty of traction en those ,Up- & PONTIAC Bonneville 3-Door Door Hardtop. Yeg/Mks, It's loaded, and It Is the biggest Bulck made. 11.000 guaranteed Dilev original ware, car listed -- *■ — T—-r ft no" *■ “ for $3,300. boy fl Dr only .130(1 fardtop. Powei He. V^O, radii 1903 BUICK Electro "33$". Yes sir. this one to loadad. AU pow-ar and ready to go. Nocturne blue finish and Mrtt blue trim. A ear listed out for 04.6JS. Come la and .see bow reason ohld R to now. IMS PONTIAC BOKNEYILLE hardtop. Power steering and brakes. Hrdramstls. r ad To, heater. whltowslle. Beautiful white finish with saddle tote. 1-owner new ear trade-in. Drive out like new ...$140$ l$el PONTIAC CATALINA SEVM38 Was originally sold her* al •kaltiMI'a n*w and trad6d in on a mi gar$ Lotaliy ownsd. its, it jy pojpg 89*8tMi,:; Wfft* old ha mmt t owyd Jim Beraowsky^eJ*lervJs-Jehu^Sy-^Ss? OaraSSTioa Oslardl Get More - Pay -Less SHELTON PONTIAC- BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 ia« PONTIAC. ORAND PRIX beige, power wtnduwe, seats, brake.-, steering. 8,080 miles. sa.aai. sh-sik. 1943 PONTIAC STAR CHIe* 4 DOOTl hydra., power steering, hr'*"" new, »«» miles. 82T7W). t 961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, hydramstls. power steering gad brakes. ' radio, heeler, whitewalls. Rsmlngo red finish. Only $1798. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BdRMDfOHAM MI 4-2733, miimiOmiUn 166 Mew* in* Qw ^ 1*6 08w-6WBB*Cm 166 1881 AMERICAN CUSTOM 1 DOOR eedan, automatic, radio and mater, low low mileage, nothing down, pay to tult. Call Mr. enurs %ndit MintHr Mr m-. ther information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, 'BM 8. Woodward, MI 8-3800. 18*3 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR CUS-tom wagon, black, bucket eeeta. automatic. whltowaUe. radio aad beater. Power steering, like new to every raepeek 8188 dewu, *8 month, on balance, new ear bank rale. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER — 848 8. Woodward. 80 6-89(0. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC MODEL 77$ Demo. ( cylinder. aoRHaoMo .—-—I—"-' white aide wall Ora*, radio, hooter, all vinyl tool sew ora. " Lite brand bow! WkSsSTKUKa'7* SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-9421 1961 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR 8E • ien. Powtr iteertng and brakes, radio im heater. Red. A real beauty. 6*le price *1,196 with $96 down and payment* m low m . $39.96 per month. Call Mr. QrHnr*, credit manecer for fur* ther information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, Ml 8. Woodward. MI >9000. - 1863 RAMBLER STATION WAOOH. Custom, automatic, radio and -heater, reclining teste. 1 owner Birmingham trade. $188 down with payments at low oa 48.19 per month. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 8. Woodard. MI 6-3900 RAMBLERS ‘ ThU le the lait roundup. Oot that Ms deal on a '63 Rambltr from ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake XM 3-4131 BM 841M 1953 STUDEBAKER GOLDEN Hawke. $138. SAVE AUTO, PE 8-3379. 1903 RAMBLER AMERICAN S-DOOR Radio, heater, extra clean. 19*2 VW.iedao. while, radio, white, walli. 1962 VW eedan. blue. Excellent condition. KM VW Station wagoo. standard 1(64 VW Sedan AUTOBAHN Motor-Sales, Inc. 449$ Huron (M-59) OR 4-04*4 1961 RAMBLER 1 DOOR SEDAN, Automatic, radio, and heater, $M. down and payment* as low M *29.53 per month. For further Information call Mr. 0*hara our credit manager. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, M6 8. Woodard, MT 6-3900. 1868 STUDEBAKER STATION WAO-on. Thla ear to a real jewel Make SUPERIOR*RA^ BLER 5$0 Oakland Av«. FE 5-9421. 18(1 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, automatic, power steering, radio and heater, whltewntti. 1 owner, low mileage, Birmingham -trade, - aad narmrnU »» low-•i ill.ll per. mouth, celt Mr. Ohara credit managrir tor further information. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 886 8. Woodard, MI 1043 TBMPB8T InMAHE. 2 ipeed^ll.lto^OR 4-1S31. double power, electric windows, radio and hsstsr. whitewalls. Sharp, DON'S USED CAR8. 877 8. Lapeer Rd.. ORION. MY 38(41. LADY'8 M3 P0NTIAC CATALINA ir hardtop, a cash. OR 3- 962 ebNNEVILLE 3-DOOR. SHARP. 13.488 mtlss. nov— *—|— "*"“ Unj. PE 6-94M. 1(03 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR, ‘ra-power, loaded aharp, low This is a one owner beauty. 24.000 actual miles, $1,398 full pries. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. ____FE 5-9421 1962 RAMBLER STATION WAOON standard transmission, radio and heater, rani low mileage $195. with payments si low as 45.12 par month, lor further Information Call Mr. O’Hara credit manager, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. "4 B. Woodard. MTf-**** 11 6*3900. Birmingham Trade 18(3 PONTIAC Bonneville 6 - __ hardtop, with radio, beater, automatic, power steering and brakes, lull price (2595 BOB BORST Ltnerin-Mereury 33S I. Woodward Ave. IMS PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA hardtop, power, pvt. owner. FE 4-1(42.______________■ S3.300 rc 2-9400, V Msrlva FOR TRAILER OWNERS 1(83 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN, with iU trailer provtolone. Hydra-matlc, power steering, and brakee, reel alee. PS 4-eoTB. M3 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. r, PE 2-1663 or FE $-4236. 1963 Catalina Wagon Radio, heater, hydramsttc tri mission, power brakee and steering *2895 Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 at almost any price. Com# to So pertor and writs your own deal Example: Classic 2-door sedan SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5.50 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-9421 SAVE ON NEW AND USED CARS WILSON _ PONTIAC-CADILLAC RAY SIMMONS DEMOS 12(3 T-BIRD hardtop, with power steering, brakes. Radio, whitewalls, low nuleasa. Spotless. 11(3 OALAXIE 300XL 2-door hsrd-— 230-h.p. motor, Cruls-O-Mstle, a. 8msnd. whitewalls, waatum mr steering, brakee, 1 and t visors. * 1963 FORD F100 'j-ton style side with S3 CADILLAC, overhauled . MOLDS ........i. 58 FORD ................. . Plenty Othera 113 to (2300 ECONOMY DISCOUNT I93S METROPOLITAN. OAS SAVER, nod shape. Can FE 3-8112 or OR iJM, COB be seen at N. Perry and Montcalm. City Service 8ta- 1(59 RAMBLER CUSTOM STATION wagon, automatic, power ■ leering and brakes. Extra nice, $98. down and payments as low no $32.81 per month, Call Mr. Q’hara credit manager lor further Information. BIRMINGHAM RAM-BLEB. 6M 8. Woodard. MI ,8-3800 In perfect condition. A steal at 3898. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 •60 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hard- ’. (-cylinder, stick. '88 RAMBLER. toyUndor. automatic. •5A CHEVY, t-cyllnder. automatic. 2- *M CHEVY. V-6, automatic, power steering sad brakes. This week only 3730. *88 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop. GO TO WORK SPECIALS '18 FORD, (cylinder, m •57 PLYMOUTH. V4. I Look- Look Look Mansfield Auto Sales is expanding to a new la* cation to better serve you. Watch 4ar our grand opening. ------[ Cruls-O-Mstic trenail- Power eteeriag and brakes. . iBMuwi like mwI RAY SIMMONS U8E FAST ACTINO ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY JUST MAKE PAYMENTS CAR ull Price “Pay Wkly. 1958 Pontiac ... ..$497 $4.05 1958 Chevrolet . ...397 3.05 1959 Ford, 9 Pass ,. 597 4.72 1957 Chevrolet . .: 197 1.60 1960 Falcon .... .. 597 4.72 1957 Ford ;. 197 1.60 PLUS MANY OTHERS NO CREDIT PROBLEMS! Application Either in Person or by Phone LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 Across From Tol-Huron Shopping Center INTRODUCING The Car With MORE IN '64 RAMBLER NOW SHOWING Here Are the Reasons I Say, "RAMBLER Has More in '64" '1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6., 7. 8. 9. 10. Curved-glass, side windows Doi)ble-Safety Brake System with separate braking front and rear — self-adjusting, too Advanced Unit Construction More galvanized steel Deep-Dip rustproofing ' Ceramk-AFnfdrfct exhaust system Cushioned-Acoustical Ceiling of piolded fiber glass in Classics and Ambassadors ... laminated ceiling in Americans, American (125 hp) had best mileage in 1963 Mohil Economy Run1 and Pure Oil Economy Trials. American (125 hpf) had best mileage in Pure Oil Trials too I In Rambler *64 you get a beautiful new version of Motor Trend Magazine’s 1963 "Car of tl^e Year.” Compare Them Feature by Feature—Dollar for Dollar | REFRESHMENTS-PRIZES-GIFTS BILL SPENCE Inc. 6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 CLARKSTON Open Til9or? MA5-5861 € —Today's Television Programs- Program* furnished by station* listed In (hi* column are subject to change without notice THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 I>—18* TONIGHT 'l:N (S) (4) Newi, Sports Weather (7) Movie: “Min in the Dark." (In Progress) (9) Capt, Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:89 (7) Weather, News, Sports «:» (2) (4) National News -----(6f Huckleberry Hoonfr (56) French Through TV 7:N (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Odor) George Pierrot (7) (Odor) Michigan Outdoors (9) Tombstone Territory (91) At Issue 7:81 (2) Password (7) (Color) Flintstones (9) Movie: “The Girl from Jones Beach." (1941) Ronald Reagan, Virginia Mayo (M) What in the World? 1:99 (2) Rawhide (4) Town Meeting (7) Donna Reed (56) Beyond the Earth 9:29 (4) Dr. Kildare (7) My Three Sons 9:91 (2) Perry Mason (7) Jimmy Dean (9) Zero One 9:19 (4) (Color) Hasel (9) Parade 19:99 (2) Nurses (4) (Color) Suspense Theater (7) Sid Caesar-Edie Adams (9) Wrestling 19:99 (7) Fractured Flickers 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Lucky Scores 11:29 (7) Movie: “Dark Corner.” (1949) Mark Stevens, Clifton Webb, Lucille BaU 11:99 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Castle on the Hudson.” (1919) John Garfield, Ann Sheridan, Pat O'Brien, Burgess TV Features Aid Expert Quizzed By United Press Ii TOWN MEETING, 8:09 p.m. (4) David Bell, director of the Agency for International Development, appears. DR. KILDARE, 8:20 p.m, (4) Nurse (Barbara Eden) is more interested in snagging rich husband than taking temperature. SUSPENSE THEATER, 10:90 p. m. (4) Lee Marvin. Bradford Dillman, Vera Miles star in first half of two-parter about American sergeant charged with treason. EDIE ADAMS, 10:00 p.m. (7) Louis Nye provides comedy, Dodger shortstop Maury Wills the folksinging with “The Ballad of Maury Wills.” It Takes a (Cor) Thjiof to Catch a (Store) Thief ST. HELIER, fob of Jersey (UPI) - Bernard Miller, 23, went to the police in high indignation because somebody stole his ir.. The police said they know anything about Miller’s car,I1, but had been looking for. him taj: connection with a 98,409 store ' robbery. He was Jailed for eight!* years yesterday. ' 1:89 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:19 (7) After Hours FRIDAY MORNING 9:11 (2) Meditations 8:29 (2) On the Farm Tront 8:28 (2) Ners 8:99 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:98 (2) Fun Parade 7:41 (2) King and Odie 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (ft Big Show 8:38 (7) Movie: “The Suspect. (1944) Charles Laughton 8:41 (99) Great Books 8:99 (9) Warm-Up 8:88 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round. 9:99 (2) Movie: “The Saint in Palm Springs.” (1941) George Sanders (4) Living (9) Kiddy Komar Kartoons (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:89 (9) Jade La Lanne 9:29 (58) Young Artists at Work 19:99 (4) Say When (9) National School Telecasts (98) Spanish Lesson 19:19 (7) News (98) Our Scientific World 19:29 (4) News 19:89 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word • (7) GHrl (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (96) Book Parade 19:49 (9) Nursery School Time 19:99 (58) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right . (9) Romper Room 11:19 (96) Children’s Hour 11:29 (56) On Hearing Music 11:89 (1.) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys 11:98 (96) Superintendent Reports FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:89 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford, (9) Take 29 12:19 (2) News 12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow BIRD BRAIN? - “Smokey Joe,” a small blackbird, takes a pencil firmly in his beak and appears to be ready to scribble a bit on a textbook in Benton Harbor’s Chadwick School. Joe Was found last summer by Jackie Emanuel (center) who made a pet of the bird. Watching are Ervin Smith and Becky Bordon. Jackie thinks Joe fell from his nest. (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:89 (96) Spanish Lesson 12:49 (2) Guiding Light 12:19 (58) All Aboard for Reading 12:99 (4) New* 1:89 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (t) General Hospital (9) Mbvie: “Little Ceasar. (1939) Edward G. Robinson, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. 1:19 (88) Children’s Hour 1:89 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bachelor Father (98) World History 2:89 (2) Password (41 (Color) People Will Thk. *, (7) Topper (98) Adventures in Science 2:29 (4) News 2:89 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:89 (98) Your Health 2:99 (7) News Ss89 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (58) Spanish Lesson 9:19 (9) News 3:29 (2) News 8:89 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! • (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Buccaneers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Raxxie Dazzle 4:29 i4) News 4:9M2) Movie: “Stagecoach to Fury.” (1168) Forrest Tucker (4) Mickey Mouse Chib (9) Usrcuise 8:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Flight to Mars.” (1991) Cameron Mitchell (9) Larry and Jerry 5:19 (98) Friendly Giant 5:89 (58) What’s New 5:48 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:99 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall ACROSSS I Feminine appellation 6 Television. 11 Projecting member 12 Statues ' 13 Doctrines 14 Cherub 16 Bitter vetch 17 Before 19 Blood money » Afresh 12 Symbol for futhenium 12 Shoshonean Indians M Brother of Jacob (bib.) 16 Lackluster 8 Writing fluid II Swedish coin 32 Cravat » Dolt M Kind of green 17 Fisherman’s gadget 10 Highway 11 Manuscript (ah.) 13 Grant use temporarily 19 Auricle 16 Dine 17 Pigpen 18 Slumbers SI Revolutionary horseman S4 Small islands S6 Feminine name 19 Storehouse Baseball term DOWN 1 Everlasting (post) 2 Optical—* 8 Mariner's direction 4 Negative wont 8 Genus of geese 6 Holding device 7 Frozen dessert 8 Drone bee 9 Makes into law 10 Large hawk 13 Afternoon sotial event 15 Hosep (ah.) 19 Floor covering 21 Stayed 23 Serviceable 29 Distinct part 27 Card game 28 Asiatic take 30 Insight 34 Goalkeeper (colL) 35 Most uniuuai 36 Candlenuttree 38 Take umbrage 39 Dinner course 40 Legal point 42 Leather thong 44 Stain 46 Eeaential being 49 Note in Guido’s scale , . 50 Liveliness (slai*) : 52 Measure of cloth 53 By way of Ameer I* Prevtaas Punk WILSON . Show Biz Fortune.Wheel Spinning for 1963 Find By KARL WILSON NEW YORK - Every Broadway season produces a pew star. That great roulette wheel of Show Business spins ’round and ’roung and on whose name it will stop, nobody can guess—but somebody unknown on Labor Day la a celebrity by Memorial Day. Who'll it be this year? janis Paige, starring now in “Hare’s Love,’ was talking about this, because seven years ago she was starring in “The Pajama Game.” “I went to Ernie Adlar’s salon to get my heir done. The girl who understudied me said that one of the other understudies was trying to get tickets for Hal Wallis to come in. I gave her my house seats since she couldn't get any .. That waa Shirley MacLaine, of course, under inlying Carol Haney who’d cracked an ankls, and a Hollywood contract, in 1150.... A couple of seemns ago it waa an unknown named Barbara Streisand who stood and is now "ooe of the hottest properties,” as the agents say. Who’ll it be now? Could it be Joan Copeland who’s going on In "Ibvarlch” until Vliven Leigh returns? ’Round and ’round the wheel goes. Waiting for it to atop is part of the excitement of being a reporter covering Show Business. Jack Paar bought a radio station, WWTW, In Motet Washington, N.H. Its stadio is in Maine and its transmitter in New Hampshire, it has a potential 4-million audience from Maine to Canada, with PM ... The Allen 6 Rossi comedy atom's booming. (Marty’s been reading the papers sad says “Today’s debutantes don’t come ont-they’re carried eat”) . . . Peter Osaka of “Beyond the Fringe” Is reported marrying his lsag-time British gal friend, Wendy Snowdon ... A Bmndway producer is in a Jam it foe Atty. General’* office for raising money for a shew that never got produced ... Gal agent Mickey Harmon, biggest in Long Island, moved to Broadway. _./ if it it The Midnight Earl ... The Frank Sinatra-Lena Horne benefit shows at Carnegie Hell were among the season's biggest musical events. Frank, mentioning his CaLNeva/ Lodge (where the state border cuts across the hotel,) said kkkimgiy, “It’s the only place where you can walk a girl across tbs) lobby—and get locked up for violating the Mann Waterford Confab on lncon>oration The Waterford Citizens Action Committee for Incorporation (WCAC) will hold a public information meeting tonight dealing with the Nov. 5 cltyhood election. Stated for 8 p.m. at foe Strtagham School, foe meeting wiO be foe fifth sponsored by foe WCAC to acquaint voters with efectfca issues. Tonight’s speakers will be Dr. John Net, WCAC chairman; Robert Dieball, Waterford Township planning director; and Donald Ohkes, a municipal planning consultant. The citizens committee will continue to hold weekly Information sessions until the election. Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE M -. W 2-1221 Philco 19” Portable TV 5 3-Pises BATH SET ! Only *59» I TOILETS | *18” V EXTRA SPECIALS!' • , Lseadry Trey > trim.... 618.88 V 6 16 M.P. Imp Pmap.Ml.IS" I ItaMess Steal links.... $11.88 ■ I Bath Tubs, Irrsg..Slt.Mupl | Shower Stall with trim.... Ill.SI f | Built-In Wash Basin ... 82.81 up | t Part IMwa 8b*s.. 88.91 up |. I ffr m PLUMBING I ITS S. SAQINAW } PI 4-1119 *r FI 9-2199 ! LVawt1aa MMwwMraas as 2 Act.” Consumer Group to Eye Big Industry Price Hikes WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Consumer Advisory Council plans to investigate foe current pattern of price increases in several major manufacturing industries, including steel, aluminum, electrical and heavy chemical*. ♦ it/ it Iq a statement, foe U-member council said ydsterday that the boosts were “in the face of idle manpower, unused productive capacity and a general pattern ef failing unit production costs and rising profits.” Vivien Leigh phone friends hare that foe’ll leave London soon to rejoin ‘/Torvarich*’... Sandy Ksafax signed with the Wm. Morris offind for personal appearances . . . Richard Nixon attended Bobby/Morse’s final “How to Succeed” performance, and suggested places for Bobby to she in California (He’ll be movie-making there)... Composer Jale Styae and his wife Maggie announced at the Little Chib they’ll have a baby in the spring . . . Milton Berk’s ‘former manager Irving Gray is now managing comic Aba Gab. * * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle says she’s trying to break her boy friend of a bad habit—eating alone. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The reason they bestow crowns on some pin-up queens is that they can’t find enough costume to pin a ~ ial on. EARL’S PEARLS: The best thing to give foe men who has everything is—a hardtack story. .. . That’s earl, brother. Once New Zealand’s economy ias based on wool, meat and dairy prodtets. Now for newest industry, aluminum smelting, will be the biggest in the country. Judge Sets Payment at 14 Cents Per Week SWINDON, England (UPD -Frederick Stevens was ordered yesterday to pay off a 38-pound (MM) time payment debt on a set of encyclopedias — at the rate of one shilling (14 cents) per week. -.*:r ★ ’★ The Judge said ha had no choice but to make foe order, but criticized the encyclopedia salesman for high pressure activities. 'The only way I can express my [sympathy witt you b to make them wait for their money,” the judge said. Electron radiation, widely used In laboratores, b now avaOable commercially for the sterilization of pharmaceutical and food products or otter purposas. —Today's Radio Programs— wirz. j ubutiu 7:4ft—WXYZ, Aka. StfS—WA. World Tonlfht t:U—WJR. In. Conoert ft:S—WWJ, Millie teem fiSt—WA. Modem Moode till—WJR. Oerenunent •:SS—WJR, Ret Develop. WWJ. World Move t:4ft—WWJ. Mueie MOW 11:00—WJR. Keletdooeono 11:1$—WCAR. Public Affelre . 11:1ft—CKLW. Tom CtaT UdEb85!V Cenader UdS-WJS Mueie WWJ. Made -Til Dew. CKLW. Wend Temacw renal morning IKP-WJK. Rowe. A(rL wxri, Prod WoU. neae WJ4K. Rea*. Avert WCAR, Newt. Bberfdaa WPON Newt. Arte. We etc W01 Seei. Macao d:SS—WJR. Mueie MeU WPON, Otto Ttoo 1:M—CKLW, Newt. ItftO-SxLw, New*. David AtW-WJH. Non Oueeft CKLW. Ntwa pArtp ’ caa-wjn. Mueie Man tlKA-WJK. New.. Destroy WXYZ Winter CKLW Joe Via lliftft-WXTZ. Wlater. News ttiN-j 1:SS-I CKLW. Newt. David WCAR. Nest. Martvn WHP1. News. MeLeod S:)S—WJR. Lee MNWlJT wwj. Onad Otd ora* IStSS-WWJ. New*. WXtSl Bmekffet CMft MSzTss l:SS-W.m. Newt. Perm WWJ, Newt. Mertese CKLW. Jss *ta WCAR. Msws, Pm WJR. News. Art LlnUet . wr CKLW. Joe Vsa wpon, Newt. Jerry obta WHFI. News. Burdick > «S-WJR. Oerry Moore IMS—WJR. Newa. Jtan Weed .flat Rultmen WXYZ. Joel Aebeetlen. New WJBK. News, pis WPON. MtWS, Uwrtnee l:IO—CKLW. Device WCA*L New*. SberMsn ItoWS ■per cfili USED TV BUYS - • 10" RCA *14** 12Vi" Ambassador *14*“ 16" Olympic •ir 17" GE •24** ' 17" RCA* *29M 21 "Muntz *34** 21" Emerson •3»95 21 "Majestic •39*5 24" Westinghouse •79M 27" RCA *8905 , * . • • Cash or Terms 80 OTHER SETS 30-DAY-EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FI 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. . CORNER JOSLYN L OPEN 9 to 9 r RCA-ZEM1TH v COLOR TV TwhKk Buy your color TV from o servicing dealer — 8 years oxporionco in Color TV) COLOR TV PRICES A» LOW At *449 With Trade GET YOUR CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA auHuralSMSLlmraMmmiMMSramurarammraamw AUTHOtWD SAIIS Paso Msn. * Frl. and SERVICE ives. te 9 PAfc UwwwliHo. 11 IS ■J.III.I.ImMiIIMM SiM Wtrr IHiaSN-Asrsss treat llsw Nst 9IHs* W 4-*72 Detroiter Is Elected TORONTO «* - Dr. Robert[ Coleman of Detroit is foe new president of foe Great’ Lakes Society of Orthodontists. He was elected yesterday at the S4th annual conference of the society, which represents about 900 orthodontists in Michigan, Ontario, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana. STAPES ... regularly stock famous WE WONT YIELD A 1/6 OP AN INCH * That's the little difference between one Stride Rite half sbe and the next It's the Mg difference between perfect fit and something lose. Our fitters are fanatics at seeing that your youngster always gats the absolutely right rise — never a compromise! Sixes In stock for boys and girls . . . 814-12, 1216-3. widths B-f-D-E-EE-EEE and for larfM* children site* 316-6, widths A-B-C-O-E-EE and big boys and girls slate 616-9, widths A-EE and priced according to sixes. From $099 Vw/ PAIR SHOE REPAIR SERVICE At our West Huron Store we have a complete shop operated by Expert Shoe Repairmen. Shoes for repair may be taken to any of our three stores. STAPP'S THREE STORES ... THREE LOCATIONS fw Ceserslrst, freojC Ciertwiu 5rrefer JUVENILE BOOTERIE 38 E. Lawrence St. Downtown Pontiac (Opts Mon. to SiM Frl. to V) JUNIOR SHOES ROCHESTER STOKE 93S W. Huron ell Jurtor State Telegraph ltd.' Al* N. Main St. . (Open frl. to 9 (OpssMtoV) . itM»84b D-rl4 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IQ, 1968 Cooling Sunspots Allows Space Assault CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. IB-Several nations are planning an all-oat assault on the mysteries of space in 1985, which has been labeled International Quiet Sun Year—when there will be a mum of sunspot activity. the coordinated effort will be the first liace International Geophysical Year in 1H7-58, aa active sonspot year. This period produced the first earth satellites, sent aloft by .Russia and the United States. One' program planned by theltanee of It million miles fr o m United States for 1986 is PIQSY-learth. probe for International Quiet Sun * ♦ * Year. PIQSY spacecraft will Data will be compared with measure magnate fields, meter- that gathered in IGY and subse-oids and radiation oat to a dis-|quent, more active aolar years. Heavy Responsibility HOUSTON (AP) - Police here are used to becoming custodians for strange lost and stolen articles, but a recently acquired addition weighted them down a little. It was a 150-pound tombstone found in a local park, which.bore the inscription “Rest In Peace.” Students Look to Vocations COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ohio State University students generally consider vocational training and career preparation at the top of their list of goals important for a college to emphasise. * . That finding was made in a survey of OSU freshmen and ior students. Faculty membet generally agreed that the most important goal of a college education is providing students with a general education and appreciation of ideas. New York state ranks -first in toe production of talc and gypsum. B$att!$ Motor Salts BIOS Dim HWY. Waterford 01 M2I1 lay one away ... • for birthday or for Christmas, sale-priced! choice of two styles pretty dusters reg. S 10.98 and $11.98! Charge It VocSma or Nylon Dusters. Soft, fleecy Vo-esma with decorative scroll trim. Arnel® triacetate and nylon in rose or blue. Dainty nylon-quilt style (not shown) in soft, Warm colors. Luxurious and oh so feminine. Choose from rises 10 to 18. Shop early for best selection. Other Dusters, Reg. $ 10.99ea. 7.99 Extra-Large Sixes, Reg. 111.96.....ea. 9.99 Lingerie Dept., Malm Floor Regular •l19' to •l89 Proportioned-Fit Children’s Ski-Look Jackets Regular'$7.99 Regular $8.99 Girls’ Sixes 3-6x 6" Boys’ Sixes 3 - 6x pick a pretty sale-priced purse from 10 smart styles at Sears! regular 14.99! Charee It Select year favorites—we bare shapes, styles and to compliiMitt year smartest Fall fashions. Yin] ties with rayea frills liidap, sip-pocksts. Charge It * For little girls you’ll find quilted print styles in nylon or acetate (quilted to acetate) ;.. with cotton flannelette linings. Boys* styles reverse from quilted to non-quilted (quilted to Dacron* polyester interlining). Shop ionite *til 9 p.m.S •IHiPont Reg. TM. Sale-Priced at Sears .. tots* corduroy longies Charge It Cotton pinwale corduroys with comfortable all around elastic waist. Choose from many colors in sizes 2 to 6 tonight . . . save! NYLONS 99£ Tall Classic Shapely Petite charge it They Wear Longer Because They Fit Better In the Length at the Ankle at the Foot at the Knee . attheCalf at the Thigh Proportioned in width as well as length! Available in 25 individual sixes for personalised fit. Choose from many lovely styles and shades. Choose Seamless Mesh or Stretch . . . Seamless mesh or plain lurit. Foil - Fashioned (seamed), seamless Action stretch or Utility sheers ...*' in Fail-winter shades. Heeiery Bor, Main Floer 1.16 handsome Merri-Moc slip-ons 559 0 Charge It Soft leather opperWith hand-sewn throat gives the custom-made look you’ll * cherish. Searolite heel and sole stand up to wear. Choose Mack, brown, cobbler tan in sises 6 to 9, Bwidthv Shoe Dept., Main Plot sale! women’s warm slippers Butler-soft macs with cepe leather uppers, cotton reg. $2.99 .HSU... /.k M M flannel lining, padded oW 44 vinyl soles. Assorted color*. sale! children’s Biltwels regularly 13.99. Girls' three-eyelet oxfords with smooth vinyl soles are non-marking- 8Vk I Reg. 8.3.99 Pattina Shoes ..... 2.97 sale! men’s Gold Bond shoes regularly at $11>99 Pre-fiexed oxfords for instant comfort ... Sta-Brite finish for lasting shine. Cbbice of black or brown. Goodyear welt construction. Sises 8 te 12, D width. insulated pacs reg.tU.99 12?? Charge It 12-inch latex ruUer paesia marsh drab color... hasp feet warm aad dry in ieh etN weather, le the * to it dress shirts in choice of 58 sizes 61 Charge It Ret Sear* has a sixe to fit you ... 58 sixes to choose from in Tynn collar Snowy white dress shirts. All are of easy-care cotton. Come in tonight and stock up'on yonr size. Sears value! # Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor . CHECK YOUR SIZE BELOW: * BEE PIE 03 flTTR? 82 BBS 03 ISP Save f 1.02 Soft leather uppers are fodm interlined, also leather lined. Double tanned baffed leather sole, non-marking keels, a. Black oxfords. Sixes 4-10D 1». White shoe}. Sixes 3-10D c. Black patent one-straps. Sixes 6-81) shop Sears Until 9 p.m. TONIGHT LIMITED QUANTITIES - choice of 6 styles ALL SALE-PRICED! men’s cotton twill ‘ lined jackets or suburban coats Charge It • 19.99 Zip-Lined Coat 1S.97 Cotton-backed Acrilxn® acrylic pile lining. Wash V wear finish. Zip-efT hood. Choose from assorted colors in sises 36 to 46. Harry in... sale ends Saturday! 812.99 Snb.ri.ao Coal...I 8.97 Reg. 811.99 Vinyl Jacket.. 9.97 Reg. 814.99 Vinyl Coat...-11.97 Boys’ Reversible Ski Jackets with Concealed Hoods Yonr boy will go for this skhetyled Reg. 612.98 jacket that’s amazingly warm, yet ' ~ ~ lightweight. 1-tide is long-wearing nylon taffeta with sturdy dbl. needle stitching. Reverse aide is barmen-iaing solid color.' 61.99 Notching Cep 1.66 -Charge.lt neg- e*a.7V Q88 W Sixes 10 to 20 ■ Boys' Wear, Sean Main Floor boys’ assorted laminated sweaters Charge It Warmth witoopt .weight ... laminated cadet-style sweeten ia celorfol solids with contrasting trim Full-cut sleevsk. la since small (8) torn extra-large (20). Shop early for boot selection! Bert'Wear, Main Floor 13.21 boys’ pants with EXTRA REINFORCED Doable-Knee 28» Charge It Regularly at $3.49 Washable ragged corduroy pant* with reinforced doable-knee for longer wear. Elastic waist . inserts in* ■an fit Sturdy boataail pockets. Choose from gray, bine, brown and olive 2~ sixes S to 12 at -Se an. .. m—. a 'W^ sixes 5 to 12 et-Sean. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SKA jj Downtown Pontiac^ Phone FE 5-4171 •t vjnfi? i m. i* flWF cm rc Bloom field Miracle "Mile FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS ***?^4rsNwMW» by v :jjjt 'i;-‘ WOMEN S AUXILIARY OF PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL FEATURING MRS. MICHIGAN and MISS STATE FAIR TELEGRAPH and SQUARE LAKE S~tr*rMl 7 VVNB®|: ^/aSS 'V n irtfi •jiff*' • * ■ ' >K 1 Epayjy Jj/iy THE P0NT1AC PRESS’ THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 10, 1968 Sale of Dresses 990 1890 2690 formerly sold 1495 to 49.95 Truly ■ wonderful (election of new fall dresses in every wanted Junior* style and fashion Misses We’re celebrating the 6th anniversary of Bloomfield Miracle Mile with a gigantic birthday Just look at these tremendous values! luxurious mink* trimmed coats special 99. comparable to coats priced 110. to 129. Select your new winter coat now, let us arrange a convenient payment plan to suit your budget. 4 Sale of fine wool skirts Special! 3-pc. wool doable woven exquisite styles stunning fall colors Sizes 12 to 20 14V2 to 22y2 *Fur product, labeled to ibow country of origin knits regular 39.95 and $45 values regular 10.95 and 12.95 values sizes 8 to 20 A-line and slim line wools in solid flannels, plaids and tweeds. Colors of camel, black, loden and grey Sensational values! Stunning wool fabrics from famous name mills selected luscious mink furs, newest fall styles and colors. Choose yours now at substantial savings. PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE PEGGY'S MIRACLE MILE , mi jov;o i ,r.j' f‘j ■»» 'nur> .in*’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 E^-8 THIS DOES YOUR CHOICE: THE SEASONS FINEST COAT FASHIONS • CASHMERES t • COTTON POPLINS • WOOL TWEEDS • WIDEWALF. CORDUROYS • RIBBED ZIBELINES • LAMINATES FABULOUS FUR TRIMS: • NATURAL RANCH MINK • RACOON , • NORWEGIAN FOX • SQUIRREL P«nney’s lias stolen the fashion spotlight with this exciting collection of new fajl and winter coats. Whether it be to church-on Sunday in a mink trimmed cashmere, or tu a football game in a raccoon collared poplin you’ll be the center of attention! Petites, misses and tailored half sixes in the collection. PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. E- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 ......itiRACiOE^ MILES m m m If Ladies* Famous Brand Fur Blend Sweaters . In tarsia Patterns DYED-TO-MATCH Regular to $14.98 Matching Skirts $7.99 Red, Blue, Beige and Green. Ladies* Giant Male Mink TrinuAed Coals Regular 8110 Worsted Faille, or Pettipoint lavishly lopped with Mink. Beipe Autumn Haze, Blue with Cerulean,. Grey with Cerulean, Brown with Homo Asurene. Men’s Famous Maker All Weather Coats Regular $19.95 Ladies’ Wool and Camel Hair Boy Coats Boys* Pile Lined Zip-off Hood Corduroy Parka Sines 6 to 14 Regular $16.99 Regular $29.95 Sixes 5 to 13 Men’s Corduroy Shirts Blue, Olive and Red in fine quality corduroy by a top maker. Girls’ MeKem Corduroy Slack Sets Sixes 3-6* Reg. $3.99 Our Famous Brand' Shoes “Cushioned Soles’* Regular $14.99 Available in Black or. Antiqued Brown. Siuea 4 Vi to 10, AAAA to D widths. Discontinued Style* > Ladies’ Casuals Famous Brandis Choose from Black or Tan. Regular $6.99. Children’s Jsj Buster Brown Shoes ?*2**» tO 4 A * widths regular to 8.99 Ladles Alligator half and Cobra Pumps High and Mid Heel*. Reg. $9.99. Men’s Slipons Regular $10.99 Sleet 6 Vi to 12 Use A Convenient Lion Charge with option terms | ~ HOUSE SERVICE SPECIAL $197 1 W“K *| ONLY MICHIGAN NECCHI-ELNA SEWING HACHIK aid VACUUM CLEARE1 EXPERTS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Arcade Area Phone: 338-4521 Richman BROTHERS BLOOMFIELD MHUtCLE MILE SHOPPING OERTER M Opon Daily 9&0 AJL to S ML m Charge it now .. • take up to 6 months to pay! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1908 E-r-4 unrasuT SFECML! Gaaaine Rwbaili Vacim Cleaicrs $1495 Tt H1.fi O Blindstitching O Sews on buttons O Mokes buttonholes • Mends and darns • Bar tacks • Overcasts • Decorative stitches • Appliques • Monograms • And many more fabulous operations NO HOMY DOWN You Get me Savings * at Richmond 84th CELEBRATION l AMAZING OFFER FROM NECCHI-ELNA HILCO Special Feature... ALL-WOOL WORSTED sms ■cbmae’s star you the beet fabrics, Utabastsultbuyat 39.961 Handsome weal worsteds in MMtad peftsiin, dark to medium dkedw—the smsrtest, nowatt took tor Mi Special! Eatiro Stock of SWEATERS SpecIsUyptked during this eato bratlon only I Wool end wool blondt—now fall designs and colon In coat stylos, button and zipper Dante S4N.-XL Annlrersiry Ftatara: 2-Ply -2-Paati All- Waal SWTS Smart and oordcoablol Rugged wanting AOB5 2-fly twlat worsteds with an ootn yak £A*W of trouoon far axtmaaaaom of woarl m mWU Chmbed cotton end combed cotton blonds, split shoulder styles with hocking pockets, sod Continents/ styles with removable halt-bolt, side rants. Plaids, oboe** solids, haningbanai. \ Famous Make Sturdy 8-01 Army duck. Opon bottom stylo. Wotor ropollont. Snog proof. Six#* 30 to 42. K—0 TIfE PQNTIAC PRESS, J mi K ttHKIES (EIHMIE IIE OPEN NIGHTS til 10 p.m 4 SENSATIONAL SELLING DAYS Famous Make I FREE TRICK'or. TREAT^ BAGS 17 With Each Costume OPEN SUN. TIL 7 P.M. OUTDOOR or INDOOR ; PUSH BROONS Special Price HUNTING cons Metal Shoe Trees 48-Oz. Plastic Decanter 16 Oven to Tableware.... 33' Blitter Dishes Handy Utility Stool. . 99' -Cup Bn. Percolator $447 Stainless Steel EGG BEATER With Wooden Handle Aluminum combinotiofi. Keeao you cool in Basement Storm Windows Plastic Storm Windows 12 SOLD IN PKG. OF 4 rioT Vinyl Weather Strip 481 foot Felt Weather Strip .. 17* FURNACE 16x20x1 Halloween Costumes at LOWER PRICES BOVS’ and GIRLS’ COSTUMES Reg. 2.98 Values DOZENS OF CHARACTERS Sind to fit. Choon from 100* of *tyla*. Gypsy, Davil, Skolo-ton, Cleopatra, Astronaut, ate. Tiny Tots COSTUMES Sin* 2 fo 3. Choon from mony colorful charactor*. Nun., witch, Cindorolla, clown, otc. GUTTER ’N GLEAM COSTUMES cams MW CANDIES Per all tittle Qebtiei, Baby Hath, Butter Finger, Circlet*, etc. AAede to eeR much higher. CANDY FOR TRICK or TREAT PiHcieuc choice ef candy. 100 cewnl beg* to aetiafy the teatca at *N the gobiina wrfce knack ot yawt < MASKS koN meek*, full teen As Lew As l-oi. Army duck. Wotor ro-pdlorU and m| proof. Rwbboriiod poma pockot. 12 oM payi* thoN leap*. Sin* 36 tu 4A. Men’s SHELL VESTS ... 1“ AH Around Brim HUNTUW CATS .1 p Men’s Insulated 1 UNDERWEAR..*! |97 | SET Man’* Hoadad Ml SWEAT SHIRTS £P I; 2 BIG STORES-PERRY AT MONTCALM AND MINACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER I'RSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1003 E—7 mm* MUCU Hi MMIKaiHH MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT LADIES'LEADER UNIX VINYL FUi LENGTH COATS Formerly Sol# •1124.98 CmmMIk Mm »cq UnmdUr wemoMi % Ihm •*pondmd vinyMirniflfl VMM. PMftin^ Noiitn 'J5wr\ EXPANDED; VINYL J MEN’S and LADIES’ SUPPER ALPINE GOIDE - SKI JACKETS Formorty 12.98 The Ski Look! Ladies’ Reversible Nylon d itylot, and colon. File linod from well known manufacturer. Sixes 2 to 4. Keep your children bundled vp too «ty-warm in tho coldest weather. 2IBIG STORES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-PERRY AT MONTCALM / 1?® mil at lleoafield Miracle MHe With the Showing of a Complete Line of ^ See Than Before to See Than Ever Before Th* STAUNTON Mark 9 S*ri«> 14-0-75 M The BELLAMY Mark • SdriM 14-Q-69-M EASY TERMS LOW MOHTHLT PAYMENTS EASY TERMS LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS EASY TERMS LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS • Big 265 Sq. k RCA Nigh FkUlity Crtur Me Mag* yeu ■ picture se thorp, to trm, you low to too It to hoBoto H. • Sopor* powerful "Now Virtu* Tuner protMw ooioriog picture-pulling power. • Brighter, truer color picturoo than ever hoftro with 24,0B0-volt (factory odjurtedQ Now Vbto Color Chat tit, g Popeoiohlo Space Ago Sealed Circuitry b faaay't precltloo answer to oli faririaaafi oil hood wired circuitry. • Blure preef glass safety whiJew b bonded ee to reduce reffartbos • Two keyed color ceutrob woke tuning so liwpb a child coo do it. • Extended-rouge 4" x 6" Duo-Cone speaker. • One-sot VHP Fine Taahig control uuteneotfaoiiy “riniiwksrs" to give the best picture. 6 Super-powerful “Now Vista** Tunar provides amazing pic-tura-pulling power. it 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) New Vista Color Chassis. it Dependable Space Age Saalad Circuitry. ★ Glare-proof glass •safety window Is bonded on to reduce reflections. A* Two keyed color controls make tuning so sim* ^SeeThen .Ever Before to See Than Ever Before Plus Stereo "Vtetroia”® Phonograph FM-AM Radio FM Stereo, too Mark • S»x> 14-M-93 M—zae ee. to. etdure | Far viewing pleaiure-Uark 0 Stereo, plas six-speaker aton Color TV-arighter, truer Own sound (too 12*. four 3 Vi"). Dm aver before. For llateniiu pleaa> Channel AmpliSter jtvee 2 euro. New Viala High Fidelity watte maxi mom muak power! stereo Wane the Studiometic 4- watts EIA standard). Boautlfu KttTTOWh^M •"^ConUmpor.rytowto, I EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS EASY TERMS f The most trusted name in electronics Two extended, range 6* x 9* Duo. Cone speakers. rca Victor MwHstd COLOR TV • 265 square-inch glare-proof picture • All-wood French Provincial lowboy • 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) chassis • Super-powerful "New Vista" Tunar • Two keyed color controls make tuning easy • Two extended-range 6"x 9" Duo-Cons speakers , .\.J • Dependable Space Age Sealed Circuitry THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION Ipidlv Mm future. All-channel New Vista UMF tuning con A* installed at any ihMUMissiteite |M we ACA Victertlters*d MiNNittaRdtMMTV madafs. AMd>iWTVttna|aiRiisrtNlbrfRibau>b * 7 i 1^0 -j il H'* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 ANTI- FREEZE 1.69 •imtsue W •IRTHDAY SMUM-t oiseotfvri mint 01m iw w# V**AT0* saasiatse ' » 4.99 with !•»*■ **y* k«Wi.>9 K*Tv «MMy. KW-w'y- . —wM---- wacoSt 1/ NOW! V NYLON l#\ Hosiery fr 2 FAIR Mere iktvti par MoA, Easiest mi mart earn ferteMe. FH» yaar 6L 74 YEARS OF QUALITY .. . PlusMONEY SAVING Aww<>l (ha, tiliil **oisok /m. Kfnimirr*^ MTTI£S ,0 ***-*'*• DISH tow*i, >7 lUHtUT! m) ohermb Mm spray 1WWUE4W CSiacco* Irw*?. Of H . UtRTVJORY 01 SSSSSl s* out 4 A9 I N« 9* w* liYr ^ tiOTMOtHO uaNT oifjybS—* Script0 \mt-w l * Jilk I fU — I I % JH.I LENTHERIG 1 1 OR 1 JESTED COLOGNE HHHn.ipiaNpf treyeace Sat b alia la fal «* 1 si 1.77 COSMETICS and TOILETRIES at DISCOUNT PRICES Gunninghams FOR BIGGER BARGAINS - GREATER SAVINGS Citrate of MAGNESIA 2i29‘U 11.OR BOTTLE BEG 25c Super Olicount Rubtone ALCOHOL 1)c j IDWARD'S WINTIR GBilN PINT Soper Dioceeef w w 2 a--..' . 7-7. M CORICIDIN TABS BOTTLI OF 2S 66( J Super Discount BREMIL LIQUID IML SIZC 21* Super Dficuua♦ ■ VASELINE !"fylE““ 16 07 SIZE 59| Super Discount ^^F dF ■ MINERAL OIL ■•warts w tmuMoun ouart 79* Sapar Clasant MR Af HANDKERCHIEFS MEN'S WHITE ONLY Available mot* stores PKG. OF 10 JT F# 1 Super Discount NHNF EVER DRY Deodorant 77. ANTI-PIRSPIRANT CRIAM ».p*r Mmaf # M AYERS LIPSTICK UPLINE—New PAN AM SHADES 75‘ Super Discount m BUBBLE BATH \ ANSHILU-TOWIR BOTTLI fific lupw llrnwl Ww HAIR SPRAY “ JULIA MAY , , 79‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1003 ROUND [SIRLOIN ON SWISS STEAK 1 OR 7 RICH MB STEAK PORK ft BEAMS SAVE IMt V ,r,MI CAN M ' 5 CAM OR 7 INCH MB STEAK WITH INK COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE RANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI SB SAVE ggg ,sssz M is* M urn • dm TOMATO SOUP _ SAVE PORK SAUSAGE FIRST CUT HYGRAOTS SLICED-6 VARIETIES SIRlAWSJSy t-bore steak cube steak . POT ROAST CUT SHANK PORTION GROUND FRESH ICE CREAM BARS mmH mm, save ; Mm ?o* » ^•AlTE SAVE 20* £SS.««d «wri^ SAVE 9‘-MOZEN NEf. CMCKEN IURREV HAM OR RMMRURY HW STAMPS | CABANA GOLDEN ROE AVONDALE WATCH for the OPENING of POOLE’S COMPLETELY EQUIPPED . .. SHOP • Whitt Stag Clothes • Mart Skits t Htnkt Boots o Poles-Gloves-Caps MIRACLE* Mile store ^taking®1;' . uour tlrept®°* mounted W. 20 Gal. ~ mmuE chs Galvanized . . . * h Plastic . . *i • ’£« SS£ loot* Tight*" 1 ice-ata •«•«* ■saving Pricfc design* to hoartlt Brit'S uuremart*«»* .„■««» wiwujL. Here's cusw"1 for your flraPl* jpecial money- Choice ol bar i (omplwartll®1* l your Oroplac* *** L 48-MOUR r tor scons '/\ TURF I BUILDER 5,000 Covtragt M|IUCLE MILE STORE ONLY LUMBER & HARDWARE rsr OAKLAND AYE.. PONTIAC • FE4JS94 MIRACLE MILE Sbfi&f (kit*,, TELEGRAPH RD. • RL RE6*96/8 ORIGINATE* HI COLONIAL AMERICA By BENJAMIN FRANKLIN E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1963 , BMP PfllHP line vULun Let Poole convert that unused (pace into a Bathroom for as little as... IMPROVES AMD BEAUTIFIES AMY F/REPLACEI HfnM-hw FIRiPLACE ENCLOSURE cWo*F gentle, oven hewi ^ OLE AMINO SOUQ }HEAT-TEMPERED wit m Dee* drolttl BRASS FRAME/ CLASS DOORS/ BEAUTY fUhm window view of flso. • Mossds wMB o«iy doctv. CONVENIENCE Twill dean opto too-My ao pieits kiefst. • Caetrsl fm wMh sliding 4nM deers. • Bom weed, tool 1/Vhit»§tag\ PRINTS AfeL THE NEWS "Fondue" cotton print parka bubbles in ovary ski fcanal Quilted to warmth-giving "Insu-loft" fHi, it rovorsos to solid nylon for ■ change of pace. Drawstring hood buttons under the collar. Elastic shirred cuffs;-adjustable side tabs. S-M-L, $20.00. Coordinots yours with color-cutd White Stag Xtra Stretch aki pants, $40.00. Wonderful for amusement and family roams, lake homos cutd maintenance of early Colonial decorating decor. Fireplace benefits, appeal and comfort ah' e fraction of fireplace costs. Benjamin Franklin Umsslf is ersditsd with originating tbs Franklin stovs far back la 1745. Ever sines, sod continuing to today, its unique performance properties are being recegirfasd and put to use. Far mors efficient than a fireplace, bat Imparts true fireplace corinsss and appearance with its aide opea front Holds firs for long periods. Tbs fiat top area provides for the coffee pot and cooking utensils; the open fireplace area for bar* beating and open fin brotHng. NEW LOW PRICE *139 95 BASIC UNIT Includes boot reducer'and basket grate Swing Out Barbecue Grid *8“ Firs Screen . . . . . . ... *8" Cavanagh will take the torch with him to Baden-Baden, West Germany, when Detroit makes its bid next week for the 1968 Summer Olympic Games. The torch is winding through southern Michigan cities this afternoon and tonight. It will be carried through Battle Creek, Charlotte, Lansing, Jackson, Am Arbor, Yyailanti, Wayne and Inkster before reaching Detroit. UNIFIED EFFORT The feat is a united effort by the UJ. to dramatize the Motor rect - PAGE B-4. News Conference Kennedy depies CIA in-subordinatlon ja Viet Nam -RAofiptr Con* Fortvar Cleric aay» “good old days'' are Hearting program - PAG* C4. the Refugee Ministry reported yesterday. the subcommittee hearings. Edwards said “Just plain fear’’ is used to keep people “in the netherworld of crime” from ever testifying against higher-ups. 7 Puppies Found Good Homes "Our Want Ad started plenty of action. AU seven puppies were eold first night ad ran.’.* Mrs. W. C. IV San. Haskell Nichols, R-Jack-son, chairman of foe Legislative Olympic Committee, revealed he had diyatrhad Sen. Kent Ltmfo gran, R-Meomninee, to the site of the International Olympic Committee meeting. • * * * * Lundgren, Nichols said, would be the only legislator present. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ers seek oat SoCUssiled pages of them own accord, searching for' products and services that. will fill thoir needs. What do you have to seilT Phone 332-8181 CONCRETE INGREDIENT - A huge truck-trailer brings In grgvel for construction of 1-75 east of Pontiac. The gravel is used In building a ribbon of ceocrete that will lead from Detroit to the Upper Peninsula.- (Other photos on page B-l.) The Weather V.t. Wntir lum rwNUt Co« tin oed Warm (Beuui rm i> VOL. 1S1 NO. 210 THE PONTIAC IMF niHTIR ★ ★ ★ ★ A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963—02 Reaction Varied Go Signal On for Wheat Sale WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has given the green light for the private sale of millions of bushels of American wheat to the Soviet Union and other Communist bloc countries. He made it clear that foe grain was for use only in ths Soviet Union and Eastern Europe—dot in Cuba. His decisiea, which in se many wards he said was Just good business for foe United States, drew both sparks and cheers. The reaction ranged from Democratic San. Strom Thurmond’ denunciation that it amounted to “arming our enemy,” to Vermont Republican 8en. George Aiken’ view that “foe deal should prove beneficial to both foe United States and the people of the purchasing nations.” ' * ■ * In announcing his his press conference Edwards Tells Power of Mobsters In Detroit WASHINGTON (£1 — Police Commissioner George C Edwards of Detroit told Senate crime probers today that Mafia mobsters gross $150 million a year in his city from rackets and have “infiltrated legitimate businesses worth a minimum of another $50 million.” Despite this and 69 gangland, murders counted in the -♦Detroit area since 1927, he said, “it is the cleanest and least racket-ridden big city in tl» country.” * Edwards mid the Detroit. Mafia structure appears to be “similar to and directly connected with" the nationwide crime syndicate called Coea Nostra which mobster-informer Joseph Valachi described in five days of testimony to the Senate Investigations Subcommittee. ‘After consultation National Security Council, informing the appropriate era of the Congress, I have eluded that Midi sales by private dealers for American dollars or gold, either cash on dewy an normal commercial (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Mac Has Successful Operati ion BLACKPOOL, England (AP> today he would not he able to lend foe Conservative party at foe nest LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Macmillan today underwent a successful operation for foe removal of his prostate gland. A hospital bahetta said there He said his estimates of the hoodhas’ big money take were foe beor-tong operation and that his coadition was excel-fpL Macmillan, M, entered King Edward VU Military Hospital on Tuesday night after experiencing severe pain during a Cabinet meeting. Word of foe successful surgery was flashed to Blackpool, where Macmillan’s Conservative party is holding its annual conference and discussing the m&keup of leadership to lead it h$o next year’ general election. POLICE GUARD Well-wishers gathered aroun the hospital, which now has t police guard. A brief hospital bulletin said: “The prime minister has had his prostate gland removed. There were no complications and his condition throughout and at the end of foe operation was exceJ- OWN INFORMATION Firmly, Edwards told foe subcommittee be was talking from information his men have developed themselves . in the years-kmg fight against organised crime, not on the basis of anything learned from Valachi. He said aeither be aer Ms police have even interviewed Valachi. Edwards said the Mafia seeks to.build a false front of legitimacy to mask its infiltration of the business world. Neatly dressed gangsters, leading outwardly respectable lives, are used for this purpose, he said. He called them “Jekyi and Hyde characters" who wield great ppw- night after weighing both the political and economic problems involved, the President noted that Related Stories, Page B-13 Grain Probably Will Be Stored Soviet! Seem to Need Supplies for Satellites FARM QUEEN - Pam Oslin, 17-year-old Walled Lake High School student, began her reign as Miss Oakland County Farm Bureau at last night’s annual meeting"of the organization. The youngster hopes to attend college and then establish a farm of her own. JSee related story and picture on Page C-8). From Oar News Wires Western observers speculated today that Russia might use UA. wheat for reserves or W Jj export obligations to foe satellite nations of Eastern Europe. The observers said RnstL probably has bought enough foreign gndn already to meet its own requirements for this year. e • ♦ , ★ They said President Kennedy’* announcement at Mi news conference yestarday is likely to he greeted by the Soviet government as a sign of American sincerity in lessening cold war ten- tita S. Khrush- In foot, the commissioner said, most of what he was telling would come as a shock to tiie average Detroiter, who is little awhre of the gambling, nprcoUcs and prostitution rackets pushed by- the Mafia which, he said, hasn’t hesitated to try to, bribe the police. FOUR REASONS Edwards said the criminal conspiracy he described exists in large measure because of four things — public complacency, murder, political influence, and outright' corruption. He listed them to that arder The Soviet people were told lia morning about President Kennedy’s huthorization of the sale of American wheat to the Soviet Union. Khrushchev's admission of purchases in the West came in a speech in which he blamed the weather for ruining the harvest. During a recent farm tour, he advocated a massive campaign to revolutionise the mineral fertiliser industry in Russia. He said hundreds of thousands of rubies (normally worth $1.11 each) must be invested. In this way, he said, the Russians could “bent the weather” and would not have to face another serious grain shortage. SJ million teas of wheat were Aastralia. Another MS,MS teas were received from communist Judge Cheers Grant for ^Children's Home “A tremendous step forward” was the enthusiastic reaction of former Probate Court Judge Arthur E. Moore yesterday to news of a federal grant for construction of a children’s village if! Oakland County. Judge Moore, now on the Circuit Court bench, fostered the concept for a village, diagnostic and service center for underprivileged Pontiac Champ Olympic Torch Due In Detroit Tomorrow From Oar News Wires Pontiac’s Rayas Jones, 1980 Olympic gold medal winner, will be the last runner to carry the Olypipic torch when reaches Detroit tomorrow morning. Jeaes will climax a crosscountry raa of 14 days aid 2,571 ariles by aachsrteg foe mere than MS-member relay team when he heads the gas-fueled torch to Mayer Jerome Cavanagh at approximately IS children in the county more than a year ago. Plans for the village were revealed by Judge Moore last fall He proposed foe county provide nine types of buildings on the 50-aort “campus.” Tstal east of Ihe entire project ever a period cf years weald he Sli million. The initial units will raa |SM,ICC on a matching fond baste with the federal government. The county will receive $323,000 under the accelerated public works program to finance half the cost of first units of t h e unique village, it was announced yesterday. * * > + James W. Hunt, director county children’s services, said first, units would consist of a special services facility and two rehabilitation cottages. The special services building would house about M emotion-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Hits Causes Wave Bodies Are Scattered Throughout Valley in’ Italian Catastrophe By WILLIAM MAIRANI BELLUNO, Italy Uft—A massive Alpine landslide plunged into a deep, four-, mile-long reservoir last night and hurled a wave across the Vaiont Dam upon sleeping villagers in the Piave River va Hey. Hundreds perished in the boiling flood. AERIAL VIEW - The 873-foot-high Vaiont Dam collapsed Three hundred bodies had been under pressure of heavy rains and sliding earth last night to recovered by dawn and U.S. hurtle millions of tons of water on steeping communities in Army authorities who hurried to northern Italy. (Another picture, Page 3). help said ItaUanPsources estimated there were 3,000 dead , ♦ * * Four towns with more than 6,000 residents virtually were wiped out and two hamlets on the edge of the reservoir disappeared n the catastrophe. Through it Ml, the 373-foot-high concrete dam—the world’s third highest—apparently stood intact. It is part of ,a hydroelectric complex. Reconnaissance by a squadron of four U S: helicopters led by Maj. Harvey C. Mayse of Wenatchee, Wash., refuted initial reports that the dam had collapsed. HUGE OVERFLOW “The landslide that plunged into the reservoir apparently caused a huge overflow,” Mays said. “(from foe afr, the dam appeared to be in one piece.” ' The biggest aad hardest bit of Only Steeple, Tree Withstood Torrent i population ef 4,IN. Surviving officials there estimated their dead at 1,500 to 1,700. The community was virtually leveled into a barren, rock-strewn stretch of sand and mud. The vanished hamlets were St. Martino and Viaspesae. * *■ it, , • Vice Prefect Carlo Presiambur-_) said Cadissago, Rivalta and Pirago, with a total population of 1,500, were wiped out. Several other villages including Castella-with 1,000 inhabitants, were flooded. The level of the Piave’s upper reaches rose 16 feet. BODIES SCATTERED Bodies tumbled and turned in foe flood toward the Adriatic through this area of normally’ green cattle pastures, vegetables, ruits and red wins. Some bodies were found in the mod ashore. Countless (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) CORUNA D’AMPEZZO, Italy “The sight was just simply terrifying,” the pilot said as he'stepped from his plane after flying over the Vaoint Dam disaster. He shuddered and controlled a sob. “I have never seen anything like It—-not even in horror dreams,” said Dino*" Menardi, 42. Menardi and two companions flew over the scene of disaster shortly after dawn. Brushing tears from his eyes, Menardi told this tale of horror; “As we came hi ever the town of Longarouo—MM residents— I could not see a tingle house t(aiding, or nay one of the town’* three Mg churches. I believe everyone in the town must have beea trapped la their homes while sleeping. “All I could see was a bel tower and a tree sticking up about a meter—three feet—above the water. Where I used to see the lovely vineyards and orchards all I saw were huge boulders. They looked like they had been polished by a huge' file, a rasp. “You know, Longarone normally is way, way above the level of the Piave River, but the tori-rib'e tide must have shot more than 100 meters in the air. FLATTENS HAMLET It flattened a hamlet of 100 houses called Pirago near Longarone. Only foe church bill tower is standing at Pirago. Large pine trees and beeches planted more than 25 years ago in the area arp just gone. “The valley—about four mite-meters wide at Longarone — looked like a horrible desert. But what astonished me most was the sight of the place where two hamtets-aacb With about 80 houses-were no longer visible. They were gone. Menardi said he flew over the area for several minutes at low altitude. Fair Is Forecast for Area on Friday Sunshine and a few shadows with temperatures a little warmer, the high near 71, is the forecast for Pontiac area tomorrow. Tonight will he fair aad mild foe low foiling to about S3. The outlook for Saturday is slightly cooler and fair all over the. state. Morning southerly winds at 5 to 12 miles per hour will continue, * A - * Fifty-two waa the low recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The reading was 68 at 1 p.m. Pontiac Parade Will Mark Fire Prevention Week Firemen and equipment from a score of area communities will parade in downtown Pontiac this evening to highlight Fire Prevention Week now in progress. * * # The parade will begin at 7 p.m. and is expected to last about one hour. The line of inarch will start on Saginaw at Pike and proceed north to Oakland and Clark. Area high school bands will provide music while precision drills will be by three local marching units. Says Project Director 'No Renewal Indecision' Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates said last night that there te no indecision in the city’s urban renewal planning staff as indicated* Tuesday night by Mayor Robert A. Landry. “Wa haveibeea working very cfoeely with developers,” Bates said hi answer to questions of Civic Improvement Advisory Committee members, meeting at city hall "There has been some modification in foe R10 project plan, but we are in basic agreement and are working in the same direction as the city's appointed re-developer. ~ Township was named Ity the City • Commission in April to prepare architectural drawings and fins up developers for urban renewal lands. EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS Under foe contract agreement, Langs has exclusive ri^te to redevelopment on urban renewal lands for one year, subject to commission approval of redevelopment proposals; Landry said to a speech Tuesday sight that Laags had beea “mat at every tarn ef the read by iadectefoa on the part •f some ef car ptaaaers.” Bates emphasized night Charles L. Langs of Waterford! (Continued on Page 2, Col 3) m THE PONTIAC PKJBSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IQ, IM MpJHf Stall Sub Work A WASHINGTON (AP)—The Navy yards now building such subs are disclosed today that completion ot involved, it said. 31 atomic submarines—qll those! “No estimate of the loss in time currently under construction—hasjan(j money is available,” the been delayed because of more; Navy said in response to an in-.I stringent safety inspection as well1qUjry. as flaws in workmanship. , , j . ★ * * All naval shipyards and private Earjjgr this week, Vice’ Adm.| Hyman G. Rickover, the Navy’s top atomic expert, said, "We are holding U|i atomic submarines” because of substandard contract' or performance. He also said (inspection by private builders was below par. Go Signal Is On for U.S.-Russia Deal on Wheat (Continued From Page One) QUALITY OF WORK Rickover did not mention the quality of work being doneN at term^ should not be prohibited, na>J*^hiPy^* Rickover,s ^ by the government. ment, the Navy said, "Some de- DIDN’T SPECIFY lays are being encountered in the Kennedy did not specify how nuclear submarine construction many bushels and how many dol* program." American Wins the Nobel Prize OSLO, Norway Ifl-AN Peace Prite was awarded today to scientist Linus Carl Pauling, a U.S. foe of nuclear tests who long has been a center'of controversy In his own land. ■' .*■■■ It ts the second Nobel Prise for the professor of chemistry at the California Institute of Technllogy. In 1954 he won the chemistry award for his research into the forces that hold TOWN DESTROYED - Longarone, Italy, stood on the desolate area in the foreground before being washed away by flood waters from Valont Dam, between mountains in background. Rescue workers hunt for victims. lars would be involved in wheat sale. However, Hubert H. Humphrey, assistant Senate Democratic leader, who was among congressional leaders briefed by Kennedy before his announcement, said the authorization cleared the way for wheat sales of $359 million to $49# million. As administration officials por. trayed it, he wheat deal would lighten the U.S. taxpayer's load by trimming some $200 million off the government’s surplus' grain storage costs. Although many Republicans condemned the sale, reaction often cut through, party lines. , For example: HUMANITARIAN Sen. Frank Carlson, a Kansas Republican, said the sale in payment for gold “is in the interests of the Untied States as it reduces our wheat surplus, it. improves our balance of payments, strengthens domestic w h e at prices, reduced the taxpayers' carrying cost of our present sur-present surplus and is the humanitarian thing to do.'* Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, assistant Senate GOP lcSder, said "in recent weeks, West Germany, Canada, Australia and other nations have sold huge ^mounts wheat and flour to the A significant part of the delay, the Navy said, is traceable to a new technique of inspecting submarine parts by ultrasonic means rather than the less exact method of using X-rays to look for flaws. The ultrasonic technique has come into use since the spring of the atomic submarine Thresher after it had extensive overhaul at the Portsmouth, N:H., naval shipyard. BAD EQUIPMENT 'In addition, instances of de-| . . . . ficiencies in equipment and work- year-old Shirley Husted 6! Novi, ing her father and kidnapping manship are delay factors," the appeared headed for quick com-Navy said. pletion today. The statement did not go into * detail, but said "all submarines! The trial opened yesterday Trial for Murder Moves Quickly The first-degree murder trialjmitted entering the Husted home of James G. Gostlin, 30, charged!at 3399 Austin, beating the girl with the hammer slaying of 11- to death with a hummer, beat- The Norwegian Nobel committee announced Pauling will fee handed the prize for 1982. No award had been announced for that year. The 1963 peace prise will go to the International Red Cross committee and the League of Red Cross societies. * Dr. Pauling’s prize amounts to 337,319 Swedish kroner ($49,465) the two Red Cross groups will share the 1963 prize of 263,000 kroner (180,961). * Birmingham Area News Painter to Depict State's History RMINGHAM — Michigan’s Bel, however, will begin dti- the Birmingham A BIRMINGHAM colorful history will be depicted in a series of oil paintings by Birmingham artist Robert A. Thom. Them, 6169 W. Surrey, has beea commissioned for the work by Michigan Bell Telephone C9. Best known; for “A History of Pharmacy in Pictures” mid ‘7 History of Medicine in Pictures’ which he did for Parke-Davis and Co., Thom is working with a Michigan historian on the present work. Now engaged in research for the project are Thom and F. Clever Bald, director of the.Mich-igan Historical Collections at the University of Michigan. WRITE TEXT Bald will write the text to accompany each of Thom’s paintings. begin playing the work as soon as Birmingham Aft* Conned. He is new serving his second term as president «f the Com-The paintings will be exhibited nmttyWme. at schools, libraries, and public ceremables throughout tiie state, aooording to William If. Day, Michigan Bell president. ,★ * * The first canvas will record Michigan as it appeared 11,600 years ago during the age of mastodons and ice. OTHER ERAS Other pictures will depict Michigan's history through the eras of tiie Indians, for traders, massacres. logging; mining, farming and auto manufacturing. Thom was founding president of the Blooinfield Art Association and one of the founders of The internationally known artist was trained at the Institute of Fine Arts in Columbus, Ohio... He worked in the art departments of the Detroit Edison Co. and Chevrolet Division before starting his own commercial art studio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stuts will be installed as worthy patron and worthy matron of Birmingham -Chapter No. 320, Order of the Eastern Star, next Wednesday night. The 8 p m. open installation will be held at the Birmingham Masonic Temple, 327 S. Wood- BIRD SEASON OPENS OCT. 21st Set Your HUNTINQ LICENSE at SIMMS . SHELLS I RIFLES Famous ‘REMINGTON’ and 'WESTERN1 SHOTGUN SHELLS FIELD LQA0 SNELLS not yet commissioned are involved for varying periods,” and that it is happening at naval shipyards and the yards of contractors building nuclear subs for the Navy. ★ * * "ft is expected that the contractor will pay the costs to the extent that deficiences are determined to be their respon- sibility,” the Navy said. *' * * The* Polaris missile firing and attack type submarines are being built at two naval shipyards — Portsmouth and Mare Island, Calif.—by four contractors: Newport News Shipbuilding Co., Newport News, Va.; Electric Boat Di-J vision of General Dynamics Corp. at Groton, Conn.; New York Shipbuilding at Camden, N.J., and Ingalls Shipbuilding at Pascagoula, Miss. morning before Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Frederick C.‘ Ziem. Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry called six witnesses to the stand as the prosecution rested its case by midafternoon. Gostlin’s court appointed defense attorney, John O’Brien, called one witness Dr. Abraham Tauber, a Pontiac psychiatrist, to the stand before yesterday’s was He planned to call another doctor to testify today. After surrendering voluntarily to Dearborn Police, Gostlin ad- England Won't Permit Soviet Plane to Refuel of U.S.S.R. “Why should we board oOr own vast, costly, almost unmanage-1 able, government - owned grain surplus by refusing to sell at the going world price, part of that surplus to the Soviet Union for «°“?” ' _ . . x LONDON (UPI)—The Foreign But Democratic Serr Frank J. ^ Mjd ^ jt hag nfused Lauscheof Ohio figured that Ken- jssk)n for £ ^ airhner nedy s action went beyond the cotmomut <*, Yuri Gagarian to Mexico to land in “The President has decided | Prestwick, Scotland, for refuel-to sell grain to Red Russia at | ling. I "Otherwise, we will be defeat- a subsidized price even though | A spokesman said.a note wasjing the purpose of urban renew-the Congress declared a policy j delivered to the Soviet Embassy■ Mr. Langs is in agreement' that grain may be sold at sub- jin London this morning explain- with this.” sidized prices only to friendly ing that permission was being;MISUNDERSTANDING nations. The law now spec if i- i refused because the Soviet Union rally states that Red Russia is (does not allow similar reciprocal an.unfriendly nation." (facilities for British planes. her mother, according to State Police. He also admitted raping the girl’s mother, Mrs. Wesley Hasted, and earlier raping his 11-year-old niece, state police said. Mrs. Hutted brought tears to the eyes of women jurors yesterday as she recalled the events of the evening when the crime took place last Dec. 19. WWW Gostlin was ruled mentally competent to stand trial at sanity hearing Aug. 2. Dr. Tauber testified yesterday that he didn’t feel Gostlin intended to commit murder when he entered the Husted home, but that in hit opinion, Goslin sane. Planner Denies Staff Indecision (Continued From Page One) that "what we put on the land today must be a lasting benefit to the city for many years to come. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Suany and slightly warmer today Hundreds Lost in Italy Flood (Contjpued From Page One) others ware buried deep under rocks aid sand. Aside from Ms town ball on high ground, Longarone virtually was wiped out when the water rflahed upon it shortly before midnight Correspondents found the town-site flattened like a beach. man sitting On a boulder spoke as if in a daze. "My family was wiped out-, destroyed,” he said. "I was jn BeUnao working. Then ~ He said there may have been! home. I don’t recognize any- i small some misunderstanding points. In the process of planning, he said, “we have kicked wound many ideas, but this doesn’t! mean we are undecided or at! We were" living here—or mayoe there. I don’t know.” Benvenuta de Mas, another villager. said, “Nothing is left” "I had friends who-lived here— (or there—I don’t know,” she said. odds over basic plans for the re- She said she and her family!;! developments of urban1 renewal woke up feeling the ground tem-“n“s ” ble under their home. * * * ' 4r • ♦ He said the city is ready now “We immediately thought of the tir sell property and some pro- dam and ran from our beds. ~ I* F,,r .**? 5.*; cl“4> “"-liisS' being re-». /lube, like eiDbjion. Tliere U.IK4 mm.h,Eb 7». bomberl, .brie 5 1* IS ntito. vle„ Falls Apart W New Zealand Visitors mbs BURRTON, Ken. (It - Service) LINCOLN, Neb. (It-Tt station owner Ken Coburn star- man, handkerd ties many motorists who stop atlwaved the his station for gasoline. * * * _ . Cobum packs a pistol most the time while et work. He plains that it’s a hobby with A former professional mi men, Coburn keeps pistols at hie station so he can ■hooting during * * “Too many ness because THE PONTIAC PRESS. pies, lambs, or wool on the export market. The statement said U S. visitors have increased seven-fold in the last decade. The tourist industry now was m sixth biggest earner of i teas exchange. Y. OCTOBER 10. 1903 Easy Come, Easy Go WORCESTER, Maw. (It -Thieves didn’t go to muph trouble to break Into the Coxy Nook amount to much either. '* * * . ■ They merely reached in But they from ks of Reg. *6.98 carded army cotton twill jacket. Warmly quilt ’- lined. Washable. 5" Colors match work Sots... 5* Rog.,1.49 cotton twill cop, quilted rayon lining.. *1 WASH-EASY WORK SOX Lab-tested socks of combed cotton fortified with 20% Dupont 420-nylon far out- pn. wean cotton alone I Sanitized. Slack, long lengths. While, colors. 10n to 13. 1.3 pie. US STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:00 PM. HOURS Monday thru Saturday PONTIAC MALL Rhone 683-4940 Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake 0 ROAD RUILDERS! FIVE PEKBS WITH MOVMO PARTE KANDY*! ATI Concrete truck has rotating plastic drum. Dump truck raises and lowers. Power shovel has elevating bgom, revolving cab. Spnd hopper,. read barrier too. AH sieeL Giant cotton candy in gay colors just l&e Ine big machines do at clones, carnivals. WHh mix, holders, scraper. U.L-iisted motor, cord. ■KH AIK1TCM Doodle-dial had Turn knob* to fene tenets, picture*. Tip $2.99 CHICANE ROAD RACE 10" BCR THE BEETLE GAME 3» «Tm sn 088 VAC-V-FMM BARBIE HA SET P BABY SWEETUM ir DOLL 488 COLL CARRIA6E 499 STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9: HOURS Monday thru Sai XZ PONTIAC MALL^X-nst...« rrr^^ f THE TONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Id, 1963 Plump Widow Most Likely * to Land Second Husband By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (A^)—Jumping to conclusions: Plump widows have the best chance of landing another husband—because their suitors, who usually are middle-aged, figure they are good" cooks. It’s a good bet/ that a man who| habitually wears only pinstriped suits is a con man, a junior diplomat, or suffers from a superiority complex. The most suspicious people in the world are authors, bankers and drugstore cashiers. ' If you need taxi money home, the easiest person to borrow i( from is a waitress over-40. your legs before it is fed. After] If you listen to a drunk long It has eaten, the ungrateful cred- enough, sooner or later he will ture has nothing to do with you.lbrag about what a wonderful mother he had. Liquor turns everybody into a child again. The easiest sucker for a salesman is another salesman. If a man can sell anything,, he also can be sold almost anything. Nobody ever changed his church i the result of a rellgibus discussion at a cocktail party. BOYLE A male mosquito is a vegetarian and does not bite. SECOND TRY — Heiress Gamble Benedict Porumbeanu and her attorney, Eugene Curti, leave court after a second unsuccessful reconciliation hearing in her divorce suit at Zurich; Switzerland. Curti said she is determined to press for divorce from Andrei Porumbeanu, 37-year-old Romanian-born ex-chauffeur. TRIM COMPACT WESTINGHOUSE TABLE RADIO - NIGH PERFORMANCE TRIM, COMPACT TABLE RADIO in fully molded polypropylene cabinet is low in price . . . high in performance. Front mounted Alnico speaker delivers wide range, room filling sound.-Has built-in ferro-core antenna . . . easy-to- O J Afir read tuning dial. Plays on AC or *r | 10b DC. tubes induding rectifier. SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Oprm Hondar f riday 9 'til 9 .. . Saturday'til 6 2363 Orchard Lake Read (Sylvan Center) Mena 602-0199 your the thread and doesn't bother to [pick it off — well, you’d better brush her off pronto, and look for another girl. Men who carry their wallets in I their inside coat pocket rarely [reach first for the restaurant tab, QUESTION: Why do kittens have rough tongues instead of smooth ones like their mothers? Answer: Perhaps tfe> yolg person who asked us this Does the girl love you? Put a| question has had a hand licked by a kitten but not by an older Piece of light thread on the arm M ., ‘ of your blue suit. If she notices cat s tongue. . 1 The truth Is, Jan, that all cats, old and young, male and female, have rough tongues. This is a characteristic shared by all members of the cat family, wild and domestic alike. If you live with a cat in the house you soon learn how important the rough tongue is to them. There are few animals which have as much instinct for , . ... - cleanliness as a cat. Cats take great delight in caring for their |?IjLd“suaUy have feW close furry coats. How a cat loves to have its coat brushed! ^ ^ ye#rs ^ rve This removes loose hairs, and stimulates the oil glands (seen a woman blow her nose with in the hair, giving the cat the same kind of comfortable a handkerchief. But when they feeling you get when your own hair is brushed. want to make a real show of About once a day a healthy cat will moisten its paw with its if*8”: JP® wt tongue and use this to wash her face. Then she will lick as handkerchief to cry into, many parts of her body as she can reach. Here, the rough .OLD BROWN BOTTLE tongue is of great value, acting as an efficient hair brush. | Drugs that come in fancy tv it it it tone capsules are all right-for the FOR YOU TO DO: To find out how rough the cat’s tongue j younger generation, but older peo-ia, put a little cat food on your hand and let a cat lick it. pie seem to get more benefit from Also, watch a cat’s general expression when you brush her ■ medicine if it tastes bitter and coat gently—she’ll find ways to express her appreciation. England Church Allows Women to Hold Services LONDON (AP)-The Church of j England agreed Wednesday that women should be allowed to conduct some services and preach sermons. They will be licensed i lay readers, not priests. The decision shocked some bishops and bachelor priests but lit went through the convocation of Canterbury after two days of debate. .Canon law must be revised so the women can take up their duties. Since the Church of England [is the national established church, Parliament must approve. Noted Composer Dies BOULDER, COlb. (AP) m Dr. Thurlow W. Lieurance, 87, a leading composer and recorder of American Indian music, died Wednesday of a heart attack. is poured into a tablesppon from a dull brown bottle, Nurses have fatter legs than stenographers, but they don’t get half as many runs in their stockings. Before marriage a girl tells a man his bow ties make him look boyish. After marriage she informs him they make him look silly. I The hardest word for most peo-pleto spell accurately is “accommodate.” ★ ★ ’ ★ » A cat will come and cub against1 TILE SALE! s’xir LINOLEUM RUGS $395 RUBBER RASE 9«. PLASTIC WALL TILE Random Asphalt Tila 9"x9"xVb" 4eo. ARMSTRONG INLAID 9"x9" j®, VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl jje GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued patterns 29V- ' VINTL ASBESTOS 8 pcs. to ^ c carton. 9"x9" f M, We Will Even Land You The Tile Cutters! Armstrong Tarrazzo 6-ft. wide 049 *q. Metallic pattern £, yard Linoleum Wall Tilt 54" Wide 4 A« ninnin 4 patterns ebw toot PURE VINYL TILE Mosaic pattern A c 9" x 9" 9 m. FRONT DOOR BUNKO WHISHT, M PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. OIK) SCHENLEV DISTILLERS CO., NLV.t -\Y~ ~\r this is the official Lion Linebacker boot. . . endorsed by the National Football League, and made especially for us in France. It's a beaut of a boot — with a snug fleece lining grid resilient waterproof soles, to keep you warm to the tips of your toes even when the snow is swirling up in the stands. The uppers are supple leather, the front is zippered, and we have it in sizes 7 to 12, in black. The modest price: 12.95 \ ^ .... -- HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRNi - 412-2200 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. None . Address Gty Zee. State Add 4% Michigan gain Taa OUR PONTUK MAU STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 PM Quantity | Size 1 , 1 Spectators... Schenley.,. and Shacks ao bam toa nAH J»chenleu ...the li RESERVE I ' . . ---;— Spectators... Schenley-... and Snacks make an autumn party that's sure to bring cheers. Schenley's refreshing flavor livens up drinks. It's the flavor of finer, aged straight whiskys—mellowed 8 full years before blending with grain neutral spirits. When you entertain Serve Sociable Schenley—and put life in. your party! V it i. p-« 1 U|Tum - t |l iffTm shi THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1968 s Md*lfmanCei'*J ^ v«A9&*' MARKETS Tbt following an top pi covering sake of locally grown product by powers and sold by then in wbolasals package lota. Quotation an fnrniahed by the Detroit Bureau of Marksts as of noon Wednesday. market bald to course early today in fairly active dealings. maacTTl: AWlOL jOTethOII SO. . Orepe*. Conoor-d ....it... ssr ret-. Cnb>—>, curry Chbbtoft. ftIs Ur^r--- cSStlSuD Kk. i w ssawrS? Despite Firm Business Outlook Market Holds Irregular Course NEW YORK W - The atopk of lower prices before another i start. Off fractions were Data No erally narrow except far a bar of special sitaatiows. single grasp of stocks shewed much of a movement although saving and loan haMhtgs com-and rails wen ap a little hi upswing, despite the firmness of Control, Molybdenum and New foe overall business picture. . Jersey Zinc. Higher were furors .# * * I Plastics and Kratter. Occidental Among the savings and loan is- Petroleum was unchanged, sues Wesco Financial, Gibraltar Bond prices were mixed. Financial, United Financial of SB11!*............u.7i Market analysts were wstchfcg closely to see if yesterday’s biggest decline of the month would be continued. The feeling among is increasnigly California and Financial Federation were all down small fractions. Trans Western Financial gave up nearly a full point-AVERAGE DECLINES Yesterday the Associated Press 60-stock average declined 1.0 at American Stock Exch. Flguret after decimal point* in fraction! ,77.4. NEW YORK (API—American Stack!: Cal El Fw . 30V, Knlaer Indnfl 14 ---• -- •». Head Mm . Ml »V« MoBawk Alrl .. HV. Tachnlca ... Washington state fisheries produce about five-ninths of the total American Stock Exchange supply of salmon for U.S. con- Pilot Blamed in Air Crash Errors Muled Cause of November. Deaths WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) today blamed the 26-death crash of an Eastern Air Lines DC7B at New York’s Idlewlld Airport last November on Jaulty technique by foe pilot — who ironically was one of aviation’s loading air safety crusaders. Commandiag the flight, No. Sit from Charlotte, NX., to Idle wild, was Capt Edward J. leading toward a further period prices also were mixed at the sumer markets. '64 Economy Buoy Autos Lift Boom Hope By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—Prospects of a third big auto sales year hi a row are giving the strongest supporting arguments for those who see ISSi’s entire ' — economy soaring i new highs. There’s that nice cushion that sudi high-geared production in the I auto industry will give to others, their suppliers—I steel, aluminum,1 copper, glass, DAWSON plastic and fibers. And payrolls of sQ concerned add to consumer purchasing power. > sales yew m m the strongest sup-its for those who * A. ■M iW m The New York Stock Exchange A 43-year-old veteran pilot, he bad represented the Air Line Pilots Association (ALPA) in scores of accident investigations and who had appeared before congressional committees testifying itSISt 8 m Sft 1 M,6 1% I 40% «0% 40% — % 4 Mi MW MW — ft ia ViSrM? Sultatn 1.4) ] S it & $% MW Abo there’s the spreading influence of a larger number of cars on many other phases of American life, tost can be translated into dollars. More cars spur the growth of more shopping centers, restaurants, motels, drive-in movies, factories, and even banks. They also lead to the building of more highways, parking lots and garages. And increasing collections of traffic fines Add to many a local government’s revenues. Of this flow of cash eventually furnishes, still more persons with additional personal income. This in torn makes that many more dollars available to buy more cars. Much of the prolonged high level of car sales now setting a record for duration'and dollar volume has been attributed to the steady increase of total personal income. An affluent society tends to put car ownership—ok at least a monthly payment equity—high the list of benefits of alhienoe. HIGH VOLUME SALES But some also note that this continuing high volume of auto sales runs at a higher rata than does the increase in individual Incomes and thus must reflect a change in the American way of life. Cars are claiming more of the extra dollars than are moat other things. And that may be why the car market is not becoming saturated, as some had feared a few yean bade. The worriers noted that the number of U.S. families owning cars stayed at about 75 per cent of total population. This would seem to limit sales to population growth/But it isn't working that 'The demand for automobiles Is growing, and at a rate considerably faster than either population or income,” report the econo- < mists at the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York. "The reason: More and mare U.S. families art buying not one, but two, throe, end in soma cases, four or morn on various air safety problems. M M IM hnaO .M rttwb ,j7p FreeptS > 20 *TvoU l.»* J) Sit «W It MW MW 21%-- m if 1 in a=4 Kate. Ml Lferm AMD IALAD GREENS Celery, oskan ......................... am in til - — jirsr.u. i a - ■ I irasis »«a 8$«SS±6 naaa a aF a L°er. “ a jt & rca i.m Rayonker ! Raythn I RepttbAv KHTfli Revlon Rrxall ReynMet T? !?? r? The CAB’s report on foe Nov. umi^mw «w w 1MJ acddent which 26 of sit w n t»% + w 51 aboard survived, said the pro- i 88 88 m 7 % bable cause “was the technique su*s 5 5 MW 8*-% employed by foe crew diving UM ! SB S3 SS ~ * abandonment of foe approach unto* .! 2? ffi !S „ der fog conditions not adequately reported.” The report did aot single eat any specific agency or Individual for toe responsibility of in- News in Brief Tom Meitroa, SW Percy King. Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a 35-horsepower outboard motor valued at $265 was stolen from his garage. „ | ..-------on 1.10 i» sow **% Ww mil t*!L W RobertCont I S ’ SOW MW SOW MW *5% —1% Rohr Corp 1 J MW 15W 15%' I W M - W prDM 1.0* SIT JS *2 ilP L S 5 TlW Ryder 1 86 86 r aw sw ■ ■ I 8 2$’ 17 Sto i siw siw aiw - 1 irSw ‘ si sow a SO 43% I ilnmm J? Schrnley 1 i&SS ,4°* 13 13% 13i 13% 00 31% 32% 33 « *T « « m 3«, m TT IMA — fiMP io AOmtit 3.00 M MW i ra r IS 11% 11% 11% M 40% 40% 40% 0 44% MW MW .. I 40W 40% MW I SttSw —R— 0 ltw ltw MW 6 31% 30% 31% 1 30% MW 30% 10 «S% M% MW 3 e% as.lh — % 13 4to ,MW^#4 35 — % Socony : goPRE 2 4 SouNatO 3.30 4 SouPac 1.40 Son ay 3.00 l 33 _ _ - i 00%. MW 00% - If OOW 00% 00% — M 30% M .»% + M 3S% 33W 33% + 33 03% 11% 51%- Poultry and Eggs si MW 4SW 4SW - l is; sow » + , MW 4 now# type bana IS-IO: Ukht typa hem; MM&N over I fee. 33-34; SW8 DETROIT (API—Kq price! psM Per doara at Dotroit by firm roealvrn da- r orv. or (,l«k ft rSati» I a.ntt iS iw % % fflnlflw !r.e? I Spiegel 1.M - SquareD 1.30 + v. itBrsnd i - V4 StdlCOll! —* i m — % Uosl Cem 1 StdOUCal 3b 4 VilStdOUInd 3 8tOiWJS.30 StOilOh 3.00b - % Stand lli* 4 fSm/i1; £1S 1% 1% 1% which involved faihore to traas-mit a late fog waning to foe plane as it approached foe air-pert. Nor did it offer any explanation of why neither UDewfld’s approach control center nor the control tower failed to inform the flight that visibility on the runway it was about to use was virtually aero. RELUCTANT No CAB “pilot error” verdict was ever written more reluctantly than this one, because Bech-told had worked with the CAB’s own bureau of safety on many accidents. The bureau even sent wreath to Ms funeral and FAA Administrator Najeeb E. Hal-aby wired foe widow A movie io and electric shaver valued at total of 964JS stolen yesterday from the house of Estelle Odle, 2110 Bulck, Waterford Township. WASHINGTON (D-Representa-tives of the United States, Britain and Russia deposited instruments of ratification of the limited nuclear testhan treaty this morning, paving foe way for the treaty to take effect at noon. Rummage 8ale—Used nothing shop selling out cheap. 294 Bald-Thursday, Saturday, M. —adv. ige Salas Thursday—14, Friday, 11, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 5672 Pina Knob Rd., off May-bee Rd. -adv. Rammage Bale, 2M Elm Street, Birmingham, Midi., Saturday, Oct. 12, Sajn.-S^l p.m. SoropU-mist Club. - Secretary of State Dean Rude, British Ambassador David Orms-by-Gore, and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin did the honors at a State Department ceremony matdwd by similar ceremonies In London and Moscow. Rusk, Ormsby-Gore and Dobrynin each ballad the treaty in separata statements as a step toward world peace that they hope ~ be followed by other steps. Gifts, gsdgsto and toys, « thing for everyone! Earn your toys by having a Sandra party. All 160 per cent guaranteed. EM M" hi; —adv. torn M%-43‘/a: medium SI-M-M. P Brown! trod! A torpo M-4b; medium 31-32; mJ f4; ■*“A‘ 1STf£r' w Iffftl I ‘ ffTllbA1 cheek* M-M%. CHICAGO HOTTER CHICAOO (API—ChlOAfO mercentlle e.chABfe—butter - Mle bQta| prlcei i or; M worn AA *1 MV4; M C M%: c sa » ss:#j 4fW «% - .0 W high- J M 11% MW 1S% — % ToxPLd ,»g JO MW 41% M — % Textron 1.4# » Jiy, 34% 34% — W TMoko) tut M MW MW M - V —1— 103 21 20% 30V. - V 3M #•%• MV. MV. - 1 IT M ST% 51% 14 10% 10% 10V. 11 01% M% 00% + V 11 S% ?1% T1% + V M 21% M% MW - « 140 31W SOW 31% 4- V 10 30% 35 35W + V T 14% 34% 34% + 04%. buying prion imrhnngod 1 or bettor gnd* A white* MW; medium. MW; (ton dir Urn 30; eheek. MW. Rudd Co JO % KernCL 140 SS^rk1, *BESif.M, W KreuSH no Kroger 1.10 .. 33V. 33% M + %| ' M 10% MW 10% — % i m SI m 31% 1 *s a sr ai‘% 1 SR SR Sow Trent OCnrbl 4 buying prtcei unchnnged u «r, ronton *34“ • WML *• Rock Rryon 0. .. Leers 40b Livestock DETROIT (AF)—Cattle joo lend! cbotae etoon Jr eerty trade oa fed itoer. and as; b Port 1 ■ IMPB tag. i LOFGls 3 00 « LlbMcN 431 £ fe*1,- * I Lionel • Litton In UTt <* tockhA 1.40 Loewi Then 10 40% 44W 40% + ' 53 33 W 33% 32% 4 ' 33 100% 100 106% +1' g 27% 31% 21% + 1 -Dr- 12, 10% TOW «W. 4 1 4 MW 40% JOW . M 37% 37% 31V. — 1 • * Nevertheless, the report said, two cockpit errors were committed that resulted in foe crash when Bechtold encountered the unexpected fog and attempted an abortive “go-around.” The CAB said he did not pull the nose up high enough (Ma| tional aircraft rotation” was the technical phrase used), and he did not use sufficient power to keep airborne. 2024 Pontiac Rd., Friday, Oct 11 and Saturday, Opt. 12.16 a.m. to 4 pjn. —adv, Rummage Sale. Clothiag, i household furnishings, etc. Central Metliodist Church, Saturday, Oct. 12, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., 3182 Highland Rd. -adv. 8t. Williams FaB Festival, Walled Lake, Oct. 12, IS, 12:60-6:60, roast beef dinner, Sunday, DM, $.75, $25. See Born free, Sunday open bouse, rides, games, gifts, pastries. W 34W 34 34 — % 6g_J « 50% 50% <0% g 41V. 41% 41% M 57% *7 67. 105 55 . TtW MW Grain Futures Move Steady to lower Rummage Sale Friday, Oct 11, a.m. until 5 p.m. and Saturday, Oct 12,9 a.m. until 12 noon. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 190 8. Washington St., Oxford. oaoagh oartj anton to ootobUib ^g^ltoTSu^ 16.M; oarl( M4o on oadbon * 1 8% i - -___lOag j * LonglslLt M - MSnffTS 7 25% 25% 30% m „ ti ir r ar “ 3 45 % 40% 40% — W V 3 31% 31% MW .... M 41 ; 41% 43 — 1 —V— ^Sno^lbo itto lAM; ri JtSfrt* MO-340* tti. Sm-14.44; oa. 1, 3 OBd 1 300-400 lb. 13.75-14.50; n nag l a hmoo to. iimm Vettora Ut. Ho cnrly nnton. Sheep 10*. R* cnrly mIn mn stendy __________Jf on weight •owi atondy; ohlppon took 00 pm cent of the limply; torftly ft MtoTA ■“•-bon 16.00-10.15. around 130 bond ot ; mixed 1-3 100-M5 lb*. U.M.14.M; a M% 20% 20%-% Ut tl 04 03% 03% 4 • 30% 30% 36% —w— lb WornPic .50 1 5% Mnrqut 25p Mina 14 i 330-200 IbO. 15.40-15.75 ; 2-1 . 15.00-15.M; mixed M 300-3M 14 50-14.51; 220-400 too. 14.00-14.to: 400-500 too. 13.50-14.00 ; 5-1 SbS 1Mb u iR ™ 46 •* 8 m 186 SR-...................I MeidCp l.M Merck 160 M 24% 24% 24% 1 07% 47% 67% + M 41 MW 41 4 15 21% 31W JM4 4 J 25% 25% 55V, - UT 40% 40% «% - - 41% 41% 41% - 11 J* 34% 10 £&!iP i oi% i n»5goil . or; bollon Moody to m i bells itiedfr; lnl prttftt ^___________ tor Moon 50.M; bulk high choice M0£ 1.35# Ike. 54.TO-MM; choice OOP' “* too. SMMi-M; ijMponbto r»4t 1.400 too, M.T0-23.lii ooronl mod* V—-------ra-------51.0M2.O0; couple Modi 1.464-L000 too. 20.00-*0.15; totd Wfb choice and prim* 1.500 *0. MJto M« 1.400 tbt. 2250; good 000-1.000 lbe. Crow C 50t STSTm I I H S in a* a».-» 8 SS J8S»»T,S ” ® B i iI 13 *3% MW »% USSLT 52 51 *jr% N i sS 88 Sri; —N— ' u 88 86 86 - > 1 34% MW 8% - —X— M 205% SSI 1*1% -t % —Y— 1 SIW SIW 31% 4 « M 131% 115% 121% — M CHICAGO 0 — Grain futures were steady to lower in an active mixed trade on the board of trade today. President Kennedy's announcement that the United States will sell about $250 million worth of wheat to Russia and Its satellites caused profit taking in the futures market. Traders said they believe the recent steady advance in wheat and other grains, mainly- as a remit of the expected Soviet wheat deal, may have been overdone and the trade now is inclined to adopt a atop, look and listen attitude for the present Rammage Sato: Friday, October 11, 8-3 o’clock. Auspices Waterford Garden Club at Waterford CAI Bldg, on Williams Lake Rd. -adv. Nerttside Auto Supply has complete supply of MUFFLERS and PIPES. Call FE «M2. -adv. Rammage Sale: Satardey, Oct 2. K. of C. Hall, • to 12 noon- U. S., Britain, Russia Deposit N-Ban Treaty A tew yearo back ownership of two cars by one family waa considered a status symbol. Now it is more likely to be viewed as a necessity. For status purposes you must go to three cars, and in some communities to four, car. Today there are 12 milUan. families owning more than one This seven-fold gain compares a rise in personal incomes of 1W times while the suburban population (the big sake market) CAR POPULATION RISES Hie bank economists note foal foe car population is now rising by about 2tt million units annually and foresee the foty when there’ll Be one for every adult and for a good fraction ail toon* Today's why of life more and more is built around the car. Husbands have one to get to work. Wives have one to shop. Teenagers use still another for date* while their parents are out In another to attend P-TA meetings, to discuss the problems of teenage doting. Business Notes m______§____ad, car makers and bankers who finance ownership like to talk of the day when there’ll be a different ear for each occasion. One car will be earmarked for work one for family erranda, another for sport, still another for formal outings. Then tharo could be one designed for long trips while another could be made Just for city living. Hmo the traffic Jams should realty be out ef this world. What foe future holds in visual recording and projection developments were predicted by audiovisual specialist Arnqld R. Jones, 672 Linda Vista, yesterday at a industry convention to New York City. Jones is on the Michigan Blue Gross-Blue Shield public relations staff, and is put president of the Detroit Academy of Advertising Arts. Four area auto industry executives are serving on the general committee planning the Society of Automotive Engineers congress and exposition to be held at Detroit’s Coho Hall In January. They are Rebert Anderson, 166 8. Glenhurst, Birmingham, director of product planning for Chrysler Carp, and H. F. Barr, ills Inveslti I# %M By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "I am a widow, ao dependents, aged 37. Have steady employment and a moderate cask reserve. Near foe peak of < I placed an in American Home Prodncto, al Tiro and Taleatt. I par-chased for bag-form Investment. All bones < have made am What would yon saggeet?” ■ D. H. h Sapper: Baldwin EUB Church, Fit, 5-8 p.m. DA, children 50 cento. Also serving are H. C. MacDonald, 16D Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills, chief engineer of Lin-coln-Mercury Division, and J.W. Shank, 16100 Warwick, Birmingham, of Chrysler body engineering. The extensive SAE show will include technical sessions speeches, and displays of vehicles and equipment A) It’s unfortunate that the timing of your purchases wu wrong. However, in foe long run it probably won’t matter too much. You have, I feel, four basically good stocks, and I would stay with all issues except Tticott. Common share earnings for Tti-cott are currently running nearly 20 per cent behind a year ago* Although Talcott probably will make an earnings recovery in the years ahead, R may be slow hi it CAI 1 Sat., Oct IS, 0-1. Latter Day Saints. K*60*11 40b ROuhR 120 RD»lry 3 30 HxtDlft t JO MotPiul 1J0 NktQen 4U NatOyp« n i M% — % .8 ***■»-& 11 8 *" R *i 16 n.Biw.te; bom jm na4 JPMMT I choiot MM-IJM lbs. 23.00-J3.50; stel i M% M% 10% ff™ 14 41% 40% 41 U 14% j Grain Prices CHICAOO SRAIN UO (API—Opooln* itrail ...2.U -mm ik«.. iijawsi J# Ulh cbolco oad prime 3,000 Ik*. 23.11: «oo4 1150-32 25; utility OOPmerctOl BrJJOi U 04% 04 m - % ___2 KTChl SL I aarj Shoo* 404; ileuxbtor Its «u*Jjri f»w 5 to MSS toOUw OWOO 4.00-0.00. ilAU^Ur I ■6 Kin •Miaito-.^- I Hat Bat -JM • 11-50 IMS l mm w T ii.u iui .1* o io-!* netljjy j&tto (lPi: ESa.^ J IZSCtolSto * 144% *2™ 243%— l" is ■a iwaisiBB Sms >s? l 46±8 ? JR 88 fen* a 86 « 88 trgi....... 18* 88 56>J3 * ii% »% mis- 5 111% 111% 111% 4 M 18% *0% M% — % - ! !L «S-«% u 14% 4 % •—Alio extra Or _l Snle: OeL It, Fsnr Towns Methodist Church, Cooley 4 Lake Road and Lochaven. 04 % p m* Colonial Richard C. Woodhouse, GMC Truck and Coach Division general alas manager oday urged aophisticat-management by a replacement at this ____, I suggest Texas Utilities, which has an excellent gnwfc record and good proapacts for the future. >a6 b- Congregational Church, Fri., 44 p.m.; Sat. 0-U noon. —adv. S 28 s% s:-: IS 43% 41% 42% >62. plui Heck dlvl-■M durtne 1SM . on WiSlTlftM or ■' Stocks of Local Intorost course, D.60. Music center, 263 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. -Adv. OtlsEW? LtO assb-a CHSfoiS 1J* o followtn* quoteUoni So a r nproMat xctoat tranwrH lutaaded u i |Uldi In