oMor Thh W9ofh9r U. I. WMIkw Ivrikii PtracMl Chance «f Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. : ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1965 -36 PAGES uNnEfi^^fitJ'ftrKT.oNAL Humpl^rey Lauds U.S. Market Superiority Wilkins Freed; Vow to Try 21 HAYNEVILLE, Ala. Alabama’s Atty. Gen.| Richmond Flowers says two other Ku Klux Klansmen' will be tried on murder charges despite the acquittal of a third in the civil rights killing of a white Detroit housewife. | Flowers, the state’s chief legal officer, com-j mented after Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, was freed by a Circuit Court jury late yesterday The five-day trial was Wilkins’ second*-^ ^ ARRAIGNED TODAY-Jay D. Mead, 27, charged with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of an Avon Township man last night, leaves the Oakland County Jail for arraignment this morning. Escorting Mead, who escaped from the North Carolina State Prison Oct. 3, are detectives Everett FYedericks (left) and Alphonse Anderson. Avon Man Is Fatally Shot During Tavern Argiment A 24-year-old Avon Township father of two died in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital early this morning, some five hours after being shot in ^e chest during a tavern argument. The dead man was identified as Eugene W. Franzel of 3494 Auburn.* for the murder of Viola Gregg Liuzzo, 39. The first ended in a mistrial with a deadlocked iiiry. A jury of 12 white men, which included four men challenged by Flowers fw prejudice, reported the acquittal verdict after deliberating about an hour and 45 minutes. The defendant, a crew-cut, baby-faced Fairfield, Ala., mechanic, smiled broadly. The verdict was greeted with applause by a crowded courtroom in the centnry-okl Lowndes County courthouse, built wiUi slave labor. other two Klansmen who Flowers said will be*^ tried, Eugene Thomas, 42, and William Orvflie Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer, and Wilkins’ middle-aged parents. Wilkins, Thomas and Eaton (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) Also shot was Robert R. Foo-moen, 26, of 3964 Crooks, Avon Township. He is listed in satisfactory condition following <1 early - momiftg I surgery. Arraigned la charge of I f i r s t - degree I murder before J Avon Township FRANZEL Justice Luther G. Green was Jay D. deputies and two Pontiac Township officers. Mead was ordered fivm the car by detectives who seardied Um and found a gun. Capt. Leo Hazen said Mead escaped Oct. S from the North Cartdlna State Penitentiary after serving five months of a IMI year sentence for armed Mead, Arrested with Mead was his 27> a former- Avon-^-owiwhip i^year-Old irtfe, Sma. She was ‘ chargMl with carrying a con- cealed weapon, said by Hazen to resident. Mead demanded examina-thm on the charge and it was set for Nov. 2 at 9 a.m. Mend was hitchhiking when first ];dcked up by two uniformed Avon Township officers on special patrol in an unmarked car about a half mile from the scene of the shooUng. ' The officers — who said they had heard there was “some trouble” at Jay’s Bar — drove back In the direction of the tavern and were met by sheriff’s be the gun with which Franzel and Fosmoen were shot. Sheriff Frank Irons, who conducted the earlymoming investigation at the bar qear Auburn and Rochester roads, said the shooting followed an exchange of wmds and some “pushing and shoving” between Mead, Franzel and Fosmoen. ARGUMENT STAR’TS The argument apparently started when Mead took exception to remarks made to three women sitting at a table with Mead and his wife, according to Hazen said Mead fired fiiree times from a 12-callber nickel-plated revolver. Franzel was admitted to the hospital in critical condition and 2 a.m. Hazen said Sara Mead is also sought by Macomb County authorities for an armed robbery allegedly commited with the sistanoe of her husband before his imprisonment. LBJ Decides to Fly to Texas to Recuperate WASHDfG’TON (D-President Jphnson decided today to fly to Texas to continue convalesdng from Us operation. The President got in some tore “cleanup work” and talked with Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield on the just concluded _____ aasslon and with Secretary of State Dean Rusk on foroign policy matters. (Earlier at^, Paia B4.) 89th Congress Ends Session Sugar Quota Issue Is Last Item Passed WASHINGTON ’The 89th Congress adjourned for the year today with a landmark record of civil rights, education, health nn. . * i I care and other “Great Society” The specUtors Ucli^e^ the CHARLES A. SPARKS Death Claims Treasurer, 73, in 17th Term ’The 9%-month session came to a dramatic end shortly before _ a.m. when the Senate, its ranks thinned by early departures, managed a quorum and passed the sugar quota bill. This last obstacle to ad- Jounmient was approved 41 to 19 after anxions leaders managed to round np SI senators, a bare majority. A half-hour earlier, the Senate was two members short of qu(»rum when the sugar bill was first put to a vote. ★ ★ ★ ’The House had passed the bill 174 to 88, and was waiting on the Senate. NEAR IDENTICAL The two branches adjourned within one minute of each other - the Senate at 12:51 a.m. and the House at 12:52 a.m. Congress returns Jan 19. President Johnson, in a letter to Senate Democratic Leader Ilifike Mansfield, acclaimed the 1965 session as “the greatest session of Congress in the history of our nation.” Oakland County’s long-time treasurer, Charles A. Sparks, died last night at Pontiac General Hospital. The 78-year-w. Mrs. Wilson’s gift of |2 million and 1,600 acres of the fam-estate made the university a reality in 1959. See Text Page A-2 of the 19th CoBgressional District. Farnum, who arranged the visit, was introduced by Oakland Univenity Ch^elior Durward Varner. Before getting into his prepared text, Ihimphrey, a form- iQost modem methods in educa- Says America Is Still Behind in Space Race Vice President Tells Detroit Club Sound Dollar Indispensable DETROIT (AP) —The United States ‘‘hasn’t caught up yet in the space race,” Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said yesterday. But it is far ahead of the Russians in the market places of the world, he told some 2,000 Detroit business and economic leaders. “The Russians can put gigantic objects up into space — 10 times as big as anything we have yet put up. ’They have powerful rocket engines to carry these payloads,” he told the Economic Club of Detroit. “But they don’t have one in-' dispensable item that we have —a respected economy,” he said, adding: “If the world loses confidence in the dollar, then we have lost a major battle in the war with international conununism.” ’The speech capped a 12-hour tour (rf the metropolitan Detroit area. VIET QUESTIONS South Viet Nam dominated a question-and-answer period following the monetary speedi. What did he think of teach-ins and demonstrations? “Everybody has a right to be heard — but not to be taken serionsly,” he replied. “Yesterday (Th u r s d a y) at Yale, I received a petition bearing 1,200 signatures backing our position in South Viet Nam. Did you read about it? But let some guy who looks as if he hasn’t been to a barber in three years parade and his picture is in every newspaper,” he said. Ha was alM a member of the Natknal Association of County Officers and of the National Aa-itkm of County ’Ti and Finance Officers. His body wiU be at the Wint Fimsral Hama, Clarkston. Pontiac Shatters 10-Day Sales Mark Pontiac Motor Divison, riding the crest of its fastest new mod-, el stort-up, today reported all-time record mid-October sales. ★ ★ ★ General Sales Manager E. R. PettengUl said a total of 24,666 PonUacs and Tempests were sold in the Oct. 11- to 20 fieriod, surpassing by 249 per cent tbs Ifi/n sal« in the same period a year ago. ★ ★ ★ “However,” PettengUl said in' releasing the sales figures, “we were s^ously hamper^ by a strike last year at fids time. Sfill, by any yardstick, our sales are most gratifying.” ★ w * The previous Tecord for the period was 18,387 units set in 1963. tion,” he said. GREATEST THING On community colleges, Humphrey said that they are the “greatest thing to happen to this country in years." “They give an opportunity to evep^one for at least two years of higher learning.” Before leaving the speaker’: platform, Humphrey was given two sets of petitions that had been circulate on the campus by students, one asking the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Viet Nam, the other supporting the present policy. Those favoring U.S. stand in Viet Nam outnumbered the critics better than four to one, 426 to 97. Some 20 demonstrators, calling themselves The Detroit Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, paraded in front of Cobo Hall protesting involvement. RED CHINA Asked about Red China’s admission to the United Nations— or any other multilateral group, he reiterated U.S. poUcy that recognition of the country and the resulting status it would achieve wouM weaken areas of southeast Asia and make it difficult to prevent Ck>mmunist China fr6m gaining more influence in parts of Asia and Africa. He also predicted greater federal aid for cities in an earlier meeting with Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh. In a campaign film, shot to help Cavana^ in his bid for re-election next month, Humphrey said: ‘There are dozens of programs that an alert mayor and council can use to remake New Forecast Same as Last: Rainy, Overcast ' This morning’s partially sunny skies are expected to become overcast again tonight with partial clearing and a chance of more showers late tomor- JW. Temperatures are gradu^y slipping downward. Lows will dip into the 30s tonight. Highs are expected to reach 50 to-' morrow. Partly cloudy and subtly warmer is the forecast for Monday. Rainfall during the day and ni^t yesterday measured ooe-tenth of an inch. A chilly 43 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury bad edged up to 47 by 2 p.m. our cities ... and it has just started; next year and all the yevs in the forseeable future there adll be morefep^tibh to assist cities.” 30 Calls the very first night,” reported Mrs. M. H. concerning the foltowing ad: To place a qakk-iefiig Press Want Ad CtU FE 2-8181 Ask for an Ad-Vlaor A~t THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, lOgg Gemini 6 Duo Pass All Tests Waothtr S««n Lone Roadblock to Flight CAPE KENNEDY, FU. (AP) — Passing every test with ease, the Gemini < {dots racked up still more flight rehearsals today for Monday’s date with tai^t in space. Only the weather posed a question mark. Weathen^ now say they fear “shigpsh cloud formations” over the launch area Monday, but so far they are not expected to be serious enough to bar the launchings of the Gemini 6 and the target Agena. Command pilot Walter Schirra Jr. and pilot Thomas P. Stafford squeezed in a little gym time today in a schedule devoted mostly to more simulated flights, rehearsing the-rendez-vous and docking with their space target. They have already logg^ more than 12S hours in the various simulators in the last six months — well over the 100 hours of practice flight Gemini crews have taken into space. DIFFICULT TASK But in their brief one- or two-day Bi^ Schirra and Staff(rd have by far the most difficult flying job to date. They will hunt down the target Agena rocket, match its orbit and dock with it — the first time this has been done. It is a precise and taxing chore. Space agency spokesmen said the crew already has made more than 50 rendezvous runs in the Gemini simulator, including some in which they pretend they had lost some of their flight capability. On Oct. 19, they turned in what one expert called “the cleanest ‘dm’ flight we’ve had in any ^cecraft.” ADDinmAL HELP When the weather problem began to darken, the space agency said the Weather Bureau had turned on two additional satellites in space. Tiros 7 and Tiros t, to aid the operational Tiros 10 in photographic weather surveillance for the Gemini mission. Already 10,000 men, 18 ships and 40 aircraft are deployed to support the launch operation on Mo^y. Government Resigns; Austria to Hold Vote VIENNA (AP) - The Austrian government resigned today, but President Fi^ Jonas asked Chancellor Josef Klaus to stay in office until new elections are held. The government decided Friday night to resign after failing to meet the constitutional deadline to agree on the 1066 budget. Probers Hope Disavowal of Klan Spreads AP PiMitfax REUNITED—Linda Lee Ridings, 6, wiio was missing since 1961, nuzzles the cheek of her mother, Mrs. Barbara Ridings, outside the juvenile hall in Santa Ana, Calif., yesterday. A judge awarded Mrs. Ridings temporary custody. The girl was found living with Romona Dougherty, a full-blooded Indian. The woman was baby-sitting with the girl when both disappeared. Miss Dougherty has been charged with kidnaping. Katzenbach Attacks Bias in Dixie Juries WASHINGTON (AP) - House investigators hope two recanting Klansmen will spark a chain reaction, inspiring more Klansi: men to doff their sheets and secrecy. After plodding for three days throu^ the murk of financial records and Fifth Amendment pleadings, the hearings by the Hduse C(»nmittee on Un-American Activities struck some fire Friday. ( In rapid succession on the witness sUuid; 1. Klansman Jose|A G. Du-qis of Goldsboro, N.C.. signed from the Klan on the spot, saying he put God and country over the KKK oath, and turned over his records. A fmmer Klan chaplain, Roy Woodle, dranulically pointed out a Klan “nighthawk” among the spectators and said the nun had made a thinly disguised threat on his life. Afterward, committee Chairman Edwin E. Willis, D-La., told newsmen to expect “many other revelations” and added: ‘It is my hope and belief that this might result in a chain reaction.” Although Congress has joumed, the committee will continue its {vobe, focusing again next week on the North Carolina realm of the United Klans of! America. on Accidents Local C. of C. Hoars Council's Inventory Thirteen persons were killed Birmingham Area Mews Special Service Format Given Private Schools BLOOMFIELD HILLS The machinery was set up yesterday last year in 10 fatal traffic ac-!to allow private school students ddents bi Pontiac, according tO|^ receive special service pro- the annual traffic inventory compiled by the National Safety Council and released yesterday. Sen. Wayne Morse, DOregon will appraise the United Nations SEN. WAYNE MORSE U.N. Subject for Senator in Birmingham I State Police Sgt. Michael J. Sftial presented the report on Pontiac traffic safety to the regular meeting of the Pontiac Area „ , Chamber of Commerce’s Com-^*®*** vided by the Bloomfield Hills Public School Syttem. A meeting at the public school office was attended by representatives of. four of the six nonpublic schools in the Bloom- in public schools. With a waiting list larger than the number enrolled in their programs, three speech correcUon-ists and two visiting teachers now are helping about 300 and 100 students, respectively. mittee on Traffic Safety. Sgt Sibal described the annual NSC inventory as a series of guidelines to improve traffic safety. He recognized that some of the" statistics were not entirely accurate, liie National Safety Council, for example, used a population figure of 51,600 for in a speech in Birmingham'tiiecity, instead of the estimated Wednesday. 83,000. Morse, who has served in the. US S^te cMtimally since} popUafs traffic death rate, Represented at the Informational session were Sacred Heart Catholic School, St. Hn-go of the HUls School, aty and Country School of Bloomfield HUls and Kingswood School, Cranbrook. Also eligible are Cranbrook School and Bloomfield (Country Day School. By the time the state legislation was passed, “it was too late to hire more teachers even if we could have found them,” Johnson said. w • «• u c V . JS; , w,based on population, was 11.8 Marian High School, 7225 Lah-jqq qqq His appearance is sponsored by the Oakland County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations. to the national average of 9.4. BETTER AVERAGE Schools Supt. Eugene L. Johnson said some of the six schools had indicated they would not apply to the public school system for special services. AGREE TO COMPLY Protesting the new state legislation which requires them to dents than it does to those WASHINGTON (AP) — Iheigroes were systematically ex-Justice Department is turning eluded from juries, the spotlight on what Atty. Gen.' I Last year’s death rate of 11.8 was better than the prevtous p , « v I d e the services, public TTie program wUl mark th® nevertheless 20th anniversary of the world *P‘eed to comply, oeace oraanizatiOT ulaUon. In the three-year span ^ chairman t^® ^ad 32 faUT The problem is a shortage Cummtly Sluing as chataan ^ of t e a c h e r s and funds, al- TEST PROCEDURE The number of nonpublic special services is not yet known and will be determined by testing. Mrs. Roland Pearson, assistant schools iimorintendent for instruction, ydterday outUaed the procedure. A persem wiU be designated in each school to take applications undo: advisement. He can then turn them over to Mrs. Pearson, who will channel them to the agency concerned and set up the necessary tests. Johnson said he already has received several applications for i services. Nicholas Katzenbach calls bias and prejudice in the selection of juries in the Deep South. The department is expected to intervene in several suits seeking to overturn Alabama amvic-tions on tiie ground that Ne- It may even seek new laws from Congress next year — possibly a law empowering the at-tOTney general to bring civil suits to prevent discrimination in sununoning and selecting jurors. But it is doubtful the govern- Duke Leaves ment will attempt to prosecute |or investiga^ ■ ■ - of murder early this mommg after the stabbing death of a NEW YORK un- A chipper and dapper Duke of Windsor checked out of a hospital today after eye treatment. The Dud>-ess took him home to the Wal-dmT Towers. “This was not an operation at all; it was a treatment, you know,” said the 71-year-old former British king. He was treated for a small break in the retina of his right eye at the Eye Institate at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, which he entered Tuesday. The Duke removed dark glasses for photographers after they promised not to use flashbulbs. He said bis eye was dilated by Suspect Held of toe «>at kflled 34 persons. mittee of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Morse represented the U.S. at the 1960 ses-si»r* ra-imuriiu T mi|ijon elcmentarv sciwj uates itself in future genera-; The children of the un-employ^ and poor become themselves unemployed and ress for the benefit of all is* more challenging and com] than the discoveries themsel For these reasons. President Johnson propsoed in his historic Edncatton message to the Congress that we declare a national goal of toll edneation- It has been said that the of man moves slowly becau must all move together. Bu now have the means — for first time to human histor to extend mankind’s beneft all men. The evidence indicates tha the American people support this goal. This year — for the first time — public opinion polls show that Americans con-sider educational opportunities to be their most iii^rtant domestic concern. students were primarily con-' cemed with their own well-being and security. It was “Me First.’ But this is not true today. |This is the era of committed, young Americans. bnildiag. In the last decade. million elementary school pupils Teaching Professions Act, will OUTWARDLOOKING cent; P«e diploma dropped by 19 per cent Inadequate education leads to NATIONAL FORECAST—Showers and snow flurries are expected tonight over portions of the lower Great Lakes with some showers also over the north Atlantic seaboard. It will be cooler over moM of the eastern half of the nation except Florida. It will continue mild over tiie Pacific Northwest with a land 793,000 secondary school help your state realise the po-^ — pupils. The student teacher ra- tential of each of its children. w 45;______Michigan WiU need. programs cost money. Wfr *• F®r .more classrooms and nwre Rm they me bargains to cam-teachers to the months and 1* the east af to^e- years ahead if it is to maintain '■'T" ** this ratio, much less better it. , Today, M miilion young poo- smi iftM Todays oillege students are pie are In school - one^ourth of j.. ^ .ess introspective and m 0 r e our totel population. This **<^1 ----T"*------ outward - looking, less uncon- wave of enrolhnpDt presents a unemployment: The high school cemed and more involved in the challenge to our 125^89 schools i]ri‘*'®P®“* ** *’»*“ “ “'“‘y ^ political and social issues of the .. . 100,60$ administrators .. . i™?*®" ,1® as the high school day than at any other time to and two million teachers. our history. * * . * P“Wk |y „ the col^^^ Yon arc in the forefrMt in ®*^**"<‘ ** iMdequhte education leads to the Tnttk to TLtole^v u * «®®^ «^>® ®* “«"«>«- Two-thirds of the faml- riLs^^ ^ Mplosioo.” When your in which the father had mSenbance bnm^dtatito^’ i**®®" ®P**^ far the first time ^ ****'* ®* **®®‘‘ ana enhance bnman dignity. 1 ^ ^ ^ several hundred find themselves locked in You comprise the nujority of students; today yvi have several " eduation. (volunteer workers helping to thousand. And in the next few| Here to Oaklaad Cmaty, Li | Inadequate education perpet- ( My fellow students, the foundations of this republic rest on a people capable of accepting the burden of choice—a people who can assume voluntarily the burden of freedom. FAR BEYOND We have the genius to s far beyond our own imagi tions into the distant reachei space. But we also have chance to reach for the hun heart — to do what we ni to preserve life and make it and free and bountiful. My I BEST HOPE Our wealth and power represent freedom’s best hope in the world. And our people represent the best hope for human, social and scientific progress. Twe^Urds of aU the sciea- and werfci^ today, nris age has already prodneed twice as nrach knowledge as to all sacceedtog hls^. The science stadent today is leamtog 409 times the amaont af new toformatiea that Us predeces-•er dU ef enly a decade ago. Each new discovery in tun J«. Yet. r ability to harness new prog- generation will have i will have the heat chance ya$ to right eld wrongs and offer place - to onr comitry tha chance to he better thaa to> day. The Great Society offers our people the rare opportunity of self-fulfillment. Let us, then, accept seriously our obligation to liberate the human qiirit in America and embrace the ro* qxmsibiiities of freedom. Let us resolve that freedom’s holy light tiiall never be the light that failed. Today we are embarked eh one of the great adventures in human Ust^ .. to join in the task of buUdl^ the America bW gun but never complete. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1965 A—6 Canada Cargo Carrier tteoMgh the ” St. Marys Falls Canal, officials Sets 2 Canal Records SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)- said Thursday. The vessel carried 28,400 tons ------ ----- 'of wheat through the locks Oct. The Canadian cargo carrier, 16, topping the previous mark of Lawrencecliffe Hall has set rec- 28,368 tons set by the Canaan ords for the largest single cargo carrier Saguenay on Aug. 23, and the largest single wheat. 1964.' SpecimUu in CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE Add Zest to Four Home We Upholster and Build Fine Custom Furniture to your design or specifications. We carry in stock a complete line of all the new fall Fabrics and Colors. All our crofts-monship guaranteed: Call or Jim craft see us todayl CRAFT 1IT5 Orchard Lakalld. OustWettofTefegioph) 8I4-M1T 1st Under Chief Hangar — 11 Policemen Promoted ' Promotions of eleven mem- sergeant were Joseph W;'all will serve as investigators in jbers of the Pontiac Police De- Swift, 17, and Robert W. Ver- the detective bureau, jpartment were announced hiae, also 37. i They are Charles Chancey, 34, Leaf Rake. Won't harm finest lowr sweeps clean everytime. Long wood handle. 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Limit 2. —Cosmatics Main SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Chatham’ Blankets All First Quality Rayon and Acrilon, Acrylic blends and Rayon-Cotton Acrilon, blended blonkets. Acetate Duroloom Binding. Mochine wosh-oble in 72x84" solid color or 72x90" in red or brown plaids. S3.49 sellers. — Blankets Basamant 199 I North Saginaw Straat Men’s 100% Wool Sweater^ 2^9 A regular $6.98 seller in other stores 100% Shetland wool pullover sweater with suede elbow patches, rib knit vvoisf and cuffs. Leather tan color in sizes S-M-L. — Sweaters Basement Ta Ba Sura VaNOatn FarUu-6al NMSiams THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Ifichigan SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1965 HAROLD A. nTZOIRALD VlM Pnslduit ■ BfartUry and AdvtrtUlni Dlraetoi O. Iftamtu donaii Local Advertlatnd Postal Creed Applies to Soldier Mail Too From many quarters come protests over the shoddy mail service families and friends have experienced in corresponding with serv-Jcemen in Viet Nam. One specific -instance relates to a transistor record player, of relatively small proportions, that was sent to that area around the middle of August and has not yet been received. ★ ★ ★ True, this is but one case — but it does lead to speculation as to whether it is the exception or the rule. Those of us secure tn familiar surroundings, in daily contact with intimates, can scarcely realize how important mail can be to our soldiers thousands of miles f j o m home fighting one of our most vicious wars for a cause that must be obscure to many. The only contact with the life they have known, a paradise compared with their present, is the written contact with loved ones and friends safely at home. It is also about the wily food upon which their morale can be sustained. ★ ★ ★ To the military high command, soldier mail might seem an inconsequential element in fighting a war. They could not be more mistaken. We suggest that the Pentagon and the Post Office Dept, take a good hard look at the vital need to *‘keep the home fires burning” for our troops around the globe. With the wealth of equipment and organization at their disposal, the prompt delivery of mail, regardless of the class of postage it bears, should be no more than a routine job. offering advice on how to escape military involvement. In a report of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee recently released, opposition to the draft was found to be a major aim of anti-Viet Nam protests. ^ ★ ★ ★ The report indicates that control of the dissenting factions has passed from moderate elements into the hands of Communists and extremists openly sympathetic to the Communist Viet Cong and hostile to the United States. Un-American Groups Disgrace Democracy “The evidence is overwhelming that the world Communist apparatus in the United States and in other global areas have been able to exploit the agitation and the teach-in movement for the purpose of confusing their own people ... of fostering the impression that a majority of Americans are opposed to Administration policies, and for the purpose of attacking the morale of American servicemen in Viet Nam,” the report disclosed. On the other side of the coin: • More than 2,000 University of Michigan students and faculty members sent President Johnson a telegram supporting the Administration’s foreign policy. • Students at New Mexico State University donated bloo(i for use in Viet Nam as a protest against “unpatriotic actions by other student groups.” • A “reverse teach-in” was staged in the Nation’s capital to express Administration support. • There was countrywide coim-terpicketing by veterans’ groups and others. ★ ★ ★ Out of it all one fact clearly emerges. The United States, within the framework of its guiding democracy, must with every means possible fight not only her enemiei^ abroad but those within — thpse who flout the very freedom t^der which they are permitted to exercise their nefarious designs. Voice of the People: Castro Opened the Door for Disenchanted Cubans Fidel Castro’s temporary “open door” for disenchanted Cubans to leave the country again caught our State Department mouth ajar. Official^ were distressed because Castro had scored another propaganda victory over the United States with his seemingly magnanimous offer. ★ ★ ★ The tables would have been turned on Castro, observers say, if those same officials had made a counter-demand — the release first, of some 60,000 to 80,000 political prisoners and their families as a test of Castro’s intentions. ★ ★ ★ Castro would have been further on the defensive if the United States were to call on the Commission of Human Rights of the Organization of American States to ascertain the true number of political prisoners held and supervise their removal to the United States. It is recalled that ten requests were made by the Human Rights Commission to enter Cuba and make a first-hand examination of the conditions under which political prisoners live. Each was denied or ignored. Also ighoreff -— the International Red Cross. FREE CUBA MIAMI, FLORIDA / ‘Non-Strikers Disqualify for Compensation’ Hiam Tweti is a man with twp hats. As an antenna^epair welder employed by RCA at the Ballistic Missile Ea^ Warning System installation at Thule Air Force Base, Greenland, he wears a Wder’s helmet. But be also wears the yarmulke (skull cap) for he is the lay leader of the Jewish community at the Air Base “on top of the world.” When Tweti arrived gt'Thule in May 1963 he was concerned to find that there was no Rabbi. The 50 op more Jewish men on the entire base did not justify a fulltime Rabbi or chaplain. This did not deter IQam, a devout orthodox Jew. He notified the National Jewish .Welfare Board of his intention to handle the spiritual leadership there. He was appp^ved by the (Commission on Jewish Chaplaincy of the Board. They were grateful th^ he was willing to assume the responsibility, on his own time and without pay. , Hiam Ti^ is one of scores of Jewish lay leaders assigned to military installations where/there are no full-time Jewish chaplains, and no civilian Rabbis to serve as pan-ume chapiains. He not only conducts services and teaches Hebrew, but he visits/the sick and works for the common good of the community. Hi^’s strict adherence to Jewish tradition in a remote environment has tested and pf-oven the power of his faith. When the Waldron Hotel was closed because of a strike by the waitresses, cooks, maids and bartenders, we who worked as cashier arid desk clerk were thrown out of work through no fault of ours. We did not belong to the union and did not go on strike. We were also disqualified from receiving our unemployment compensation because of the strike. ★ ★ ★ This is unfair and unjust. Any law that withholds freedom in any part from any American citizen is going against our con- stitutional rights. Every individual should have the right to say whether he will belong to a union. If he does not belong, anything the union and its members do should not interfere with his rights. Any state that lets any labor organization or union so control its law in this way is taking away from the people their guaranteed freedom. ★ ★ ★ We desk clerks should receive our unemployment compensation paid in full for credit weeks. MRS. MARGARET HUNTER 286 N. SAGINAW ‘Bogie Lake Road h Dangerous Drag Strip’ Religion in Reserves We have just finished a visit with our young family who lives on Bogie Lake (Drag Strip) Road. Every night at no definite hour the drag racing begins. My daughter tells me this is practically a nightly occurrence and often extends into the small hours of the morning. ★ ★ ★ If only once an anto traveling at a high rate of speed shonid lose control, the possibility of crashing throni^ a house is not at ail improbable—to say nothing of making Ministers Counsel Reservists The recent wave of campus protest demonstrations against U. S. policies in Viet Nam represents but a small minority of students, say qualified government authorities. But, increasingly, it is becoming an organized and disciplined minority led by agencfes with well-defined Red China orientation. ★ ★ ★ There is, moreover, the threat that continued.-jleinonstxaUoi)s... and denunciations — permissible under freedom of speech—might escalate.toward concrete action. 1966 Elections Vital for Labor By JERE MOORE JR. FT. KNOX, Ky. - CJiap-lain (Maj.) John E. Carter believes service by ministers in the army reserve makes them more effective pastors because it keeps them in closer touch with the realities of the world. the front yard a veritable death trap for the children. ★ ★ ★ As I’m informed there have been many previous complaints, it would seem to me that something should be done about this situation before a real tragedy occurs involving some perfectly “You are face - to - face with echoed the opinion of Chaplain people, reality (at summer training) Carter that his congregation is and can be a more effective “quite proud of the fact that I pastor and preacher. It is not am a chaplain.” i -wr i , that these people are any worse, * ★ w * Provide Warm Winter Pet Shelter it’s just that you didn’t know Many said they conducted Now that winter with its bitter cold is just around the cor- MRS. H. M. PORTER SARASOTA, FLORIDA them.” This might well bring students and their organizations into conflict with laws against draft evasion or Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Lott S. Boldrey of 739 Wing; 51st wedding anniversary. William G. Thompson of Alma, formerly of Pontiac; 84th birthday. Mrs. Mary E. Stephens ^ of Union Lake; 87th birthday. Mrs. Charles A. Hayward of Lake Orion i* 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Munro of Waterford Township; 54th wedding annfversary. Mr. and Mrs. Merle L. Collins of Walled Lake^ 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Forist Cotcher of 3745 Squirrel; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Henry Sabell of 470 W. Walton; 80th birthday. Mrs. Maggie Ueberroth 2100 Woodward; 88th birthday. Mr. and Ifrs. EraeM Bowfcer of Auburn Heights; 60th wedding anniversary. Roy Lownds of Union Lake; 16th birthday. John R. Williams of 1697 Ward; 96th birthday. Mrs. Mary Jtene Richmond of 2449 Auburn; 86th birthday. J. f* Gardaer of (kmuMToe; 80th birthday. By NEH, GILBRIDE WASHINGTON WV-Like President Johnson, organized labor has a vital stake in the 1966 congressional elections in trying to save the political hides of the current big crop of new Democratic liberals. Union chiefs, miffed at the poor record fin lat^r legi.slation in the firs) half of the^ . 89th Congress, really have no choice. Their chances of winning union shop, minimum wage, unemployment compensation and other labor measures could go glimmering next year if their liberal Democratic allies waver in the face of election year pressures. “They’ll be sitting ducks,” said one labor spokesman of the 38 freshman House Democrats who last year ousted long-entrenched Republicans from Maine to California and then voted down the line for labor and the Johnson administration. ★ ★ ★ But it will be an uphill battle for Johnson and organized labor to prevent Republicans from recouping many of these seats. , Chaplain Carter, assistant 100th division (training) chaplain and pastor of the Okolona Baptist Church near Louisville, was one of 11 chaplains on active duty services at their churches m^ ner, let us give a little thought to our pets. Those who think they H- anA fmir l prevented a can’t have them in the house can make a very warm, insulated in fho laath clothes during week- place by putting two grocery cartons together with lots of straw m me iwm ■k it it C B A C Chaplain (Capt.) James D. ______ Backward ^ ^ to me our society is going backward. AlcohoUsm, “ ***“ reminded me her menUI illness, crime rate, traffic conditions and no respect for . MEJ6nr.years.--------------ook mnm «hn Iinifnwm in UTnnl.1 I».„ ~tts____.1______.a_________1... j , Chaplain Carter other chaplains had army service before becoming a chaplain. He was an army ah’ corps sergeant ma- the army reserve division. “I come out here lor two weeks with people who let their hair down and when I return I know that I am talking to the same people,” be wore the unifwm in World law officers are the result of prosperity and freedom. Division Chaplain (Lt. Col.) War II and gfae didn’t appreciate LUCILLE BROWN Hugh B. Goldsby, of the Lyndon apologv” 4610 LINWOOD Baptist ^Church and an-mmor — --------------—^----------------^----------------------—-------------------------------------- lieutenant in Europe in 1944-46, said one of the chaplains’ main WoshingtOD Notebook: jobs at summer training is coun- “In civilian life, if you are not careful you will find yourself surrounded only by the best people, morally at least, and if you are not careful you will think that all the world is like this. You will get a twisted view. seling basic trainees and reservists from their hometown units. Policy Attack Rates Low Grade The The Almanac HISTORIC TREND Not since President Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Democrats pulled the trick in 1934 has the party in power bucked the historic trend of losing seats in Congress in a nonpresidential election year. AFL-CIO Presideat George Meany already has sounded the call fw bbor to repeat its 1964 poiiticai blitz tactics in behalf of the Democrats next year. Labor spokesmen admit, however, it will be far more difficult to whip up flagging enthusiasm among disappointed union men after failure to win the big fight to annul state power to ban union shop contracts — agreements under which all employes must join a union. The 38 “sitting ducks” voted for the bill when it passed the House, but it was blocked by a Senate fllibuter and pushed aside until next year. MINIMUM WAGE INCREASE Labor is also disappointed that a bill to increase the present $1.25 federal minimum wage didn’t at least get through the House. Other labor measures were also pigeonholed until next year. Tht AFLrClO, convening in San Francisco in December, will start laying plans for a running start at keeping its friends in Congress after the 1966 elections. By United Press Intematbnal Today is Saturday, Oct. 23, the 296th day of 1965 with 69 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning star b Jupiter. The evenbg sbrs are Mars, Venus, and Satura. In 1915,25,000 women marched in New York City demanding the women’s right to vote in all the states. chaplains, like other of the 100th, learn By WASHINGTON STAFF their mission of being prepared WASHINGTON (NEA) — The to operate a training center by recent speech by Sen. Willbm working closely with and per- Fulbright, D-Ark., bitterly at-forming the jobs of their coun- tacking the for-terparts in the United States «gn policy of Army training center armoi^ President John-during the annual summer train- W" .*" the D^ minican Repub- “■ ^ lie failed to Chaplain Goldsby said the nuike much of main difference in army and gn impression civilian problems brought for gressman. “What’s Lyndon done now? Abolished Congress?” counseling is that more soldiers are trying to run away physically. “Few men are trying to leave home,” be said, on Secretary of State Dean Rusk. ,_____ _________ Rusk - once a professor at California’s MUls College - told In 1942, the British 8th Army launched an offensive against Axis forces at El Alamein, Egypt. It opened a campaign that was to sweep German and Italian forces out of North Africa in World War II. ^ k * In 19H, voters in the Saar rejected a proposed statue to “Europeanize” the tiny conn-try and draw it more closely to France. In 1961, the Hungarian revdt started. “but they try to escape re- some friends he merely donned sponsibility inwardty by qntt- his academic robes and graded tiag their Jobs or getting drnak the speech as a history paper, for three or four days.’! Said the secretary dryly: Chaplain Carter said the train- “I marked it one per cent ing in counseling also is a divi- correct.” dend to churches for the time k k k they give ministers to attend re- In the midst of a debate over serve training. an agriculture bill in the House * * * of Representatives the other He said summer training pro- day, a clerk mistakenly rang vides a refresher course in coun- five bells (signifying recess) for seling that few ministers are a quorum call. lU corrected able to get after seminary grad- himself immediately by ringing The Republican governor of a western state was fuming over the “nocompromise” attitudes and activities of arch-conservative Republicans who frequently oppose either incumbent GOP officeholders or promising new prospects. Searching for a way to categorize these unyielding folk, the governor finally settled on the word “anarchy” as a fit description. Someone reminded him that in the first postwar years, a hoteyed member of the French Chamber of Deputies was on his feet one day, blasting away at Shouted a fellow member: “You’re an anarchist!” Replied the militant deputy: “I am hot! I’m against that, too!” scene was illustrated the other day when Maj. Gen. Kong Le, conunander of the neutralist armed forces of Laos, slipped in and out of Washington with virtually no notice. The U.S.-trained Kong Le ex*-cuted a coup in 1961 which led to the division of Laos. Originally, he fought with the Conrniu-nists against Laotian nationalists, but he and other neutralists have now united with th* nationalists against the Reds. Though the Defense Department put out a release on Kong Le’s visit, newsmen paid him little attention. * *Lflos? ~ - flflkfld one rcpOTtcf -with a laugh. “Isn’t that th* country that used to be next t* Viet Nam?” How thoroughly Viet Nam dominates the fore i g n news uation because the army teaches the latest counseling te^niques. “I tell my congregattoB,” be said, “that I don’t give couch cowseiing bat use the firsts sergeant method. I kick them so hard it knocks their brain back between their ears from where it had fallen.” Tlw AwocMtd PraM b wiMibd tor to rMto m omwair. ^ the proper three bells. But in the House Office Buildings, it sounded like eight consecutive rings. Most of the reservist chaplains “My GodI” cried one con- !y'!W *" ..Pew?*- OWMW, Lhi-Ingttan, Ateoomb, Usmt mtt WnMMMV CounttM It lCinS.SsS SI lt» UnM New Jersey Republican State Sen. Charles landiinan, who lost 1 QNlngtime primary fight for the 1966 governorship nomination, is well-known for his stout sponsorship of the relatively new ferry service between New Jersey’s southern tip at Cape May and the Delaware port town of Lewes. Some New. Jerseyites consider the service a little halting. When they are looking around for someone to blame, they call It “Sandman's Navy.” V. >• '-I- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1965 A—8 Foreign News Commentary Snow and Charges Swirl in Kashmir By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst SRINAGAR, Kashmir - The first snow fiurries of winter already are swirling through the Himalayan Mountain passes which separate! the Pakistan and Indian-held portions of northern Kashmir, and soon they will be blocked by drifts. It is through! these passes!_______________ •that India NEWSOM ■charges the Pddstanir infiltrated 6,000 to 8,000 men Just bef(x-e the outbreak of their three-week war, to harass the Indian army and to stir up Kashmir Moslems to revolt. At any rate, according to the Indians, most of the survivors now are working their way back through the passes to beat the winter snows. The Indians claimed to have killed some 1,200 of these in-filtratm and to Jiave captured others who proved to be members of regular Pakistan army units rather than the “volun- teers” or Kashmiri patriots. for them to cover it all, and admittedly violations occur. Independent investigators may never learn just where the whole truth lies in the conflict of bitter charges and countercharges between the two countries. BOTH VIOLATORS It seems evident that both sides have been guilty of ceasefire violations since the begip-nlng of the Untt«l Nations-im-posed truce last Sept. 22. Resting heavily on the minds of these observers is that, politically, the two nations have ' 0 c k e d themselves into fixed positions from which neither can retreat. TRUE FEELINGS In the maze of claim and counterclaim, it also is difficult to determine fifTlrue feelings of the majority of Kashmir opinion. Srinagar could explode at any moment, but the political zealots of the city cannot be From what may at Me tim t imaatioi have been a private which now is slipping toward dusty decay. United Nations observers headquartered in Srinagar mast patrol 4M miles Terrain makes it impossible of the c 0 a n t r y s i d e. And, amMg the merchants, certainly most of them wish the war would go away. If Pakistan hoped for a popular uprising among the 80 per cent Moslem population, it was disappointed. On^ other hand, India consistently has refused to permit any kind of plebiscite which might provide a measure of opinion. India does not intend to lose Kashmir. ONE WEEK ONLY Mon., Ocf. 25 riiru Sat., Oct. 30 POINTS AT MAP In the governor’s palace. Gov. Karan Singh jabs a finger at a map. 'Here is one of the world’s most important highways,” he says. “It leads from Jammu in southern Kashmir to Srinagar and to Leh, India’s only supply line to Indian forces standing guard against the Red Chinese in the area of Ladakh. '"The United States must understand that if we are to be a bulwark against Chinese expansionism, we must hold Kashmir.” 8x10" PORTRAIT of your child-special price 88 Mw 50c hwidliiis end Let our professional photographers capture the youthful glow\and bright-eyed faces of your youngsters, NQWl Just 88c for a large beautiful 8x10" portrait. Your choice of several poses! Group photos slightly higher. Vc Mppoiatpunl nteusary OHOTO HOURS: 10 A.M. H 7 7M. Can Get Injury From Seat Belt By Science Service ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-You can get a hernia from wearing a seat belt, but if you do not wear one you can easily be killed in an automobile accident. Seat belts, although life-saving, can cause abdominql injuries in accidents if they are not properly adjusted. Dr. Elliott S. Hurwitt of Montefiore Hospital, New York, reported to the annual meeting of the American College of Surgeons here. Asked if shoulder harnesses would be better flian the customary seat belts. Dr. Hnr-witt said that althMgh the shoulder harness is supposed to be the best of any in use, reports from Sweden have injuries in pmons using fiiis t^, aiso. What happens is that a “snubbing” accident can occur when a crash takes place. This means that there are deep grooves in the abdominal walls. mu mossM9Ai HAMS BUMS mLimns MILLIONS Of YSAA$ OLD. OHaTWAL gas msFofMDFfOM VNYMAWNiOfOANISMS. ABUNDANT /NS£A5 mrONCeCONfUBOMOST oFneeAUTH, vie/seTneo on THeoceANBBDANomKBoneo /NMANYLAYS/tS OFMUOANDSAND. 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Regular $5.10 value, all for unargs It! 24 Count Box of 5c NESTLES CANDY BARS 1.20 Value for Only 68° FANCY SHELLED r* PECANS Pound Bag HAND SELECTED WALNUTS 69° 8 Ounce Box SELECTED BRAZIL NUTS 1 Ounca Bag 59° Even At These Low Prices You Con CHARGE IT AT K AAARTI A—8 THE POyTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2»vim Coming N-Test May Aid World Ban AMCHTTKA island, Alaska (NBA) - This Weak, ftorm-aweiit isle near tiw western tip of the Aleatians has been trans-fdmed into the laboratory for a unique scientific eipalment which could help end the worid’i fear of a nuclear war. Some 3N U.S. scientists, nicians aqd construction work ers are at work on Amchitka’i flat, grassy tundra making final preparations for a Department of Defense project cilW “operation Long Shot.” When Long Shot takes place Wednesday, it will consist of detonating a single SMdloton nnclenr device buried deep beneath the island’s surface. But Long Shot Will be quite unlike any of the long string of nuclear explosions which have taken place in various nations since the start of the atomic age. ★ ★ ★ For (Hie thing, it represents the final j^ase of years of work and experiment by nuclear scientists of the Defaise Department's Defense Atomic Support Agency. And there will be no secrecy about this nuclear detonation. The United States has announced its exact tioiing and scientists throughout the world - on both sides of the Iron Curtain — have been invited to take part in the experiment by recording its effects. If Long Shot is successful, this unlikely little island could go down in history as the actual birthplace of a meaningful inter- national ban on all nuclear pons. The reasons for Long Shot are found in tin American portion on a nuclear test j»n treaty. EFFECTIVE TREATY The govemmoit believes an effective treaty must provide for on-site inspections following suspected nuclear blasts. But such inspections would be impossible unless the suspected test site could be fairly well pinpointed. Lt. Gen. H. C. Donnelly, Defense Atomic Support Agency director, says L^ Shot sltwld provide “important information on how to accurately locate seismic events and to distinguish underground nuclear explosions from earthquWces at very long range." ★ * ★ Amchitka's location makes it natural for this test. It is several thousand miles — in the right direction — from the Defense Department's monitoring stations in the United States which will pick up the shodc waves generated by the nuclear explosion. It is also located in the middle of an “earthquake belt” generating numerous quakes to provide checks for the monitoring stations. The island was once an important defense outpost. Ea^ in World War n, the Japanese invaded two n e a r b y islands and 46,QM U.S. soldiers were landed on Amchitka. Now, 20 years later, the long- BLAST SITE - Amchitka Island, nearly 1,400 west of Andiorage, Alaska, in the Aleutian diain, is the site iw “Operatiw Long Shot.” The operation will consist of detonating a nuclear device, with effects of the blast to be studied by scientists throughout the world. militaiy InstaDattons put to use again for the Long Shot project From the air, the seven- by thirtynnile-long island q>pears to be a . crazy quilt. Ibe pattern is made up of hundreds of old quonset huts set helter-skelter, dotted with dozens of tiny lakes, and connected by dusty, winding roads. LACED WITH WIRE While the roads are dusty, the remainder of the island is mucky, tundra marsh hidden under 1^ grass and laced with miles of rusting barbed wire. Hundreds of cables, which will link up instruments used in the shot, are strung across the tnndra, buried only where they cross existing roads. The shot point itself had to be excavated and filled to hold the big drilling rig which is Ijpring. a shaft 2,300 feet beneath the island’s surface to hold the nuclear device. Amchitka’s location — in the Aleutian Island Federal Wildlife Refuge — also imposed extra safety precauticms on the project’s planners. FREE OF WILDLIFE The island itslef is practically barren of wildlife. But the surrounding waters are home to thousands of sea otters, the richly pelted aquatic mammals which were hunted to near extinction during the early-day Russian occupation of Alaska. Now, under strict protective laws, the otten have made a comeback and some 3,MI of them — 10 per cent of the entire world population — consider Amchitka home. Every possible safety measure has been built into the Long Shot plans. 1r it ★ - Project officials are definite in their assurances that the deep underground blast will make no crater and that there will be no escape of radioactive debris. | Still one more extra safeguard will be put into effect just for the sea otter. Twenty-four hours before the nuclear detonation, the otters will be driven from nearby harbors and out into the open sea by teams of men using noise-makers and firecradcers. Once these lone residents of Amchitka have left temporarily, the blast will be set off which will literally echo around the world. RUSSIAN TRAWLER •> A 2S0-foot Russian Trawler, the Arban, has been in the vicinity of San Nicolas Isiand, 60 miles offthesouthern California coast for the last two weeks. It tiM been kept under surveillance Wdlace Can't Run Again, May Try Senate MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -DMeat of a constitutional amendment to let him seek re- ] dection rekindled qieculatkm today that Gov. George C. Wal-' lace may run for the U.S. Senate next year. It also started political tongues wagging again about the possibility that Wallace may put his wife, Lurleen, into the race for governor in 1966, since he cannot run. ★ w ★ Wallace wanted to succeed himself. He called a special session to consider a constitutional amendment to make it possible The Senate killed the amend- against the amendent. Three ment raday. A short time later, the thitw-weik-fong special ses-shm came abruptly to a halt VOTES LACKING senators were absent. ★ ★ Wafiace gave no hint ot hli^] future political ambitions people, and Ms claim that only filibustering minority bloc cqrt to say that he would die. I" • . , to amendment and submit it tb the television-radio hookup, “at the proper time." For the moment, he merited merely that “the pc> Iple (rf Alabama have been de- Fourteen others, most ofiWALLACE BITTER whom had kept the Senate dead- Wallace is known to be bitter locked in prolong debate, voted|toward bis predecessor, former Gov. John Patterson, a Bke^ candidate for governor bdms^ in 1966. Some of Wa most tru^-ed followers to<^ part in tifo battle against the Wallace succession bilL Wallace may imt a candidate into the race in an effort to beat Patterson. The name most often mentioned is that of Mrs. Wallace, who has often made campaign speeches for her husband, a ★ ★ Others figure Wallace may try to unseat Sen. John Sparkman D-Ala. who comes up for reelectlon next year. SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY Ifoart SAVE UP TO »3” ON YEWS • Spreaders • Pyramidal • Upright . . 18" to 24" WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI K mart $S.TT to $7.44 VALUES YOUR CHOICE SPREADING-JuiPER ,„|9 ____18" to 24“—Ragulor 4.97 | mUMIDAL-JUNIPER 477 charge 18" to 24" Regular 4.97 It! ARBORYITAE 2-3 Foot Toll JUNIPERS 2-3 Foot Toll Regular 2.88 Regular 2.88 188 Assorted EVERGREENS Regular $2.47 Each || ■ K mart Regular H Discount Price H K 2«T I * * WHILE QUANTITIEI UIT | Eoch GLENWOOD PLAZA ... North Perry Street Corner Glenwood The Bible, being the inspired Word of God, is our supreme, final, and all-sufficient authority in religion. Furthermore, the Bible claims for itself the ability to furnish everything necessary to a person’s salvation. The exact words from the Scriptures on this point arc as follows: ^ “i4// Smpture is given by inspiration (jf Gody and is profitable jor doctrine, Jor reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness: that the man of God may be pefkt, thoroughly furnished unto all good workP* (2 Timothy 3:16, n)‘ In view of the inspiration and all-sufficiency of the Holy Scriptures, it is surprising that some will admit the fact of the Bible’s inspiration but deny its claim to furnish one “unto all good works.” Millions are taught that they must submit to the “living voice of the living church.” Tney are taught that the traditions, dogmas, creeds, and councils of men must be obey^ too. According to this view, the Bible is not sufficient to furnish one “unto all good works.” To hold that the Bible’s claim for inspiration is true, while.at-the-same.time,dfcny«-* ing its claim to be all-sufficient, implies that the Bible is an inspired book making false claims. No other deduction is possible. This issue of religious authority is fundamental to our faith. All Bible believers aCTce that Jesus of Nazareth was acknowledged by the Heavenly Father to be his divine Son and Spokesman, as follows: “TTiij is my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased: hear ye him (Matthew 17:5; compare Hebrews 1:1,2). But since Jesus was not to remain upon the earth always, he promised his apostles that the Holy THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST PONTIAC, 1180 N. Perry BOYD GLOVER, Ministtr PONTIAC, 210 Hughes St. WALLED LAKE, 1367 N. Pontiac Trail CARSON SPIVEY. Mhilitcr HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH CHANNEL 9. SUNDAY, 10:30 A. M. Spirit would be sent to be their Comforter and Teacher after he was gone: ^^But the Comforter, which is the Holy Ghost, whom the Father will s^ in my name, he shall teach you all things, and bring to your remembrance, whatsoever I have said unto yod^ (John 14:26). **Howbeit when he the Spirit of Truth is come, he will guide you into all the truth^^ (John 16:13). Tliese passages teach that God had a plan to preserve and extend his teaching, which had been perfectly embodied and revealed in the life and teaching of Jesus (John 5:19). The plan was for the Holy Spirit to come to earth after Jesus* death and resurrection and teach the apostles “all things” and guide them into “all truth” so they would not have to depend upon their human powers of recollection. This was God’s plan to keep Christ’s teaching free from error. The New Testament reveals how the Holy Spirit did come upon the apostles in Jerusalem on the first Pentecost after the resurrection of Christ (Acts 2:1-4,33). As a result, the early church continued to teach, over and over, Lthe*doctiineLof-the-apostles Jof Christ since Jesus had promised that only the apostles would be taught “all things” and ^ided into “all truth.” Early Christians were ex-' tremely careful to continue steadfastly in the “apostles’ doctrine”— and none other (Acts 2:42). Not only were the early Christians devoted exclusively to the teaching of the apostles, but they were warned—not once, but again and again—ai^ainst accepting any so-called additional “revelation.” The language is clear on this point: “But though we, or an angel from Heaven, preach any other gospel unto you than that we have preached unto you, let him be accursed” (Galatians 1:8). To restore the simplicity, purity, and beauty of New Testament Christianity in our age, we must go back to the exclusive and all-sufficient authority of the Bible: To speak where the Bible speaks and to be silent where the Bible is silent. C hAti U A\’, 23. 1UI>5 Chirla Errors May Force Face-Saving Actions By WILLIAM L. RYAN ' Suddenly, Peking is shifting gone down the line for Peking! There has been less than'coup in Algeria against Ahmed;additional help will depend on AP Special Correspondeat gears. Only weeks ago it Was proposals. Now, opposing China, enthusiasm for the Ben Bella. It now may be post- Caatro’s attitude toward seating Peking has blundered this the most persistent supporter of Indimesia demands that the con- ‘*®P®"** delegates in January, year in the field of intemaUonal an Aslan-African summit meet- ference open on schedule. u-j. j-j, upon contacts among African! Castro, despite recent public retaU^. It fa^ the possibil ty,,n^ j^le date.l ♦ " * ★ ‘ June, interrupted by the the.displays of impUed resentment of being _isolated propessivdy.l^^^ - ...............l . ............... TRICK NOT A TREAT — Diane and Jerry Doll of Rockford, ni„ wonder how they can make a jack-o’-lantem out of this pumpkin. The big gourd grew through the fence in their mother’s garden. I Organization of African Unity is'at the Soviet Union, may prove ri'll n L* .I meeting. jtractable. He has something to Mill rroDlno D6dtn 8®*" ■F . scheduled for Jan. 3-10 in Hava-I The “anti-imperialist” noise .prospects in another meeting,! of Marie McDonald na. This, billed as a tricontinen-, which likely will be generated in tal — Asia, Africa, Latin America — conference, has the cards The staked in advance against the January could be considered by Castro a means of mending his sagging prestige in Latin America. It also could serve as salye for his pride, wounded from AuM Ka ^ “ campaigns against the' to take *face-saving acUoM scheduled to open Sukarno li pictured as eager to wWch could endanger wwld ® Algiers. Peking says maintain close relations with peace. | “condlUons are not favorable. ’ ^ut ^is Red China’s diplomacy fright- GROWING APPREHENSION | hands. The army, bitter at the ened leaders of new African na-| Conditlims are not favorable the Oct. 1 coup attempt, broadly i tions. It suffered a stinging set- for China. First, it failed to keep hints that Peking was involved.! back in the Indla-Paklstan crisis Moscow out of the conference. Peking directs broadsides at HOLLYWOOD (AP) ______ __ ________ ........... when it retreated frwn an ulti- Evidently China would prefer no'Indonesia, though it avoids at- county coroner’s office says fur- united States. Only "anti-im-matum to India. It sustained a'conference at all to one with tacking Sukarno. toxicological and micros-|perialist” delegates will be ad- new blow when an attempted j Moscow represented. Second,I Peking has estranged itself, copic tests are being made in an mitted. China may hope to'time to time by the Russians, coup sparked a wave of popular [there is growing Asian-African from the Soviet Union. It has,!att®'"Pf to find the cause of freeze the Soviet Union out of who appear to be trying to revulsion in Indonesia against I apprehension over Chinese poll- for the time being at least, lost death of actress Marie McDon- that one, on the grounds that it|make him toe the Soviet line the powerful, Peking-oriented'cies. Peking is running out of the attractive prospect of an “W. is neither anti-imperialist nor more diligently. He would be Indonesian Communist party, ireliable supporters. 'Indonesian ally . encircling Miss McDonald, 42, was found Asian. |unlikely to affront the Russians * * * I Pakistan, which Red China SouthcMt Asia. In Africa, lead-dead at her home Thursday * ★ ♦ conspicuously. Months ago, Peking said itjencouraged in the Kashmir war erg Ijead the Chinese preach- noorning by her husband, pro- This may be one reason whyi Thus. Red China could find would “not sit idly by” whilejthis summer, backs Peking’s'ment that the continent was'ducer Ronald F. Taylor. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei itself balked once again. Fru.s- Americans bombed Communist|View on the conference. ’Three “ripe fw revolution,” and won-j Funeral service was planned A. Gromyko went to Havana trated by an accumulation of North Viet Nam. It apparently!weeks ago, Indonesia, under dered whether they would be for today at the Church of the this week. Fidel Castro’s broth- setbacks. Peking might seek has done nothing much but sit President l^kamo's consistent the targets, and reacted sharply Recessional in Forest Lawn Me- er, Raul, has been in Moscow new ways to throw its weight Uly by. ipro-Chinese policy, would have against the Chinese. morial Park at nearby Glendale, seeking arms for Cuba. Possibly around. I Sticks to the Cry: I Mon Will Not Fly By DICK WEST | For one thing, it was sched-WASHING’TON (UPl) —As an uled less than two months be-honorary member of the Man- fore the date when the society > usually holds its annual meeting at Kitty Hawk, N.C. It also was scheduled at 10:45 a.m., which is about two hours i before society members usually regain their normal eyesight. While this may have been only a coincidence, I could notj prudently ignore the possibility! that the whole thing was a con-! spiracy to undermine the society I I and all that it stands for. I Anyway, when I arrived at what I was doing at the Wash- the monument, a sizable crowd ington Monument Monday mmn- had gathered around a chap I had seen an item in the paper which said that a man would fly across the monument grounds to demonstrate an experimental “rocket belt.” The timing of the demonstration was what convinced me the M-W-N-F should have a representative on hand to troop mobihty. pdirriAc MALL OPTICAL CENTER At the appointed hour, which j arrived without benefit of coimtdown, the propnUioii unit began making a load whooshing noise and the man in the •gaa gvaatagt tu Ml iNt-llll space suit, one Robert Carter, zoomed skyward. | He traveled in a westerly direction for about 150 feet at a' height of about 80 feet, whirled; around and returned, landing ini approximately the same spot! from whence he had departed. I must say that he did give the appearance of flying. But! 'no Mlf-respecting member ofl the Man-Will-Never-Fly Society is deceived by appearances. ' I’m convinc^ that somewhere in the space suit was a hidden pogo stick. Just as surely as I’m convinced the Wright 1 Brothers used rubber bands. LOW COST CAR LOANS! 0M.TX. gMPLAYBai SBOtaSL caaoiT UNION t» mahmra mmi BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 On 6 continents. In 87 lands. At clubs. Hotels. Taverns. Restau Private WHERE THERE V (’o<-ii*>i Xo sti Si‘;i c-i wearing a white space helmet and suit and a pair of calf-i length tennis shoes. On his back were two cylinders reported to contain some kind of rocket' fuel. A spokesnun said the rocket, belt was developed by Bell Ae-j rodynamics for the U.S. Army, which was evaluaUng it as a| potential means of providing Mondii). Thursilin. Fri. anil Saliirila} MONDAY OMA -9 til 9 ■ MONDAY ONLY-9 Yil 9 ■ MOND\Y ONLY-9 til <> 2 styles in women’s Sears Nylons 3Pr. -|27 For ± Mr. “CHARGE IT’ at Sear. Popular .eamles. lio.e in inr»h or regular knit. Reinforced toe and heel give added wear! Save Monday on Falltone shades in sixes SVk to 11. Open until 9 p.m. Uoiiery Bat, Main Floor Sears 1965 (iifl Catalog is Here! Come ‘in for your FREE gift guide. boys’ heavyweight corduroys 2 Hr. $r For regularly S3.59 pr. >ar, “CHAR<;K IT” at Sears Machine washable duuhle-knee cotton corduroy pants in dark-tone solid colors. Save u .Monday on sizes 6 to It Sears! *' r $2 See 17 M^re ‘‘THRIFTIES” On The Back Page of Today’s Press Thick Bath Towels in 2 Designs Mon. Only! F.I If perfect would sell for $-4! Choose 2.’)X.'50-iiich “Sorrento Rose” or “Deauville” pattern in rich colors. Designs arc reversible woven for penetrating beauty. DomrtticDepartment,Main Floor Ch.rae a MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! _j^rs Hravy Duty Spiif-On QELESiteiw^ • Filt^ra out harmful dirt and abrasives Reg. 12.29 from your engine oiL Increases engine -g rjiT life. Buy Monday, save 52c! I T 7 $1.59 Cartridge-iype FHter ... 99c X ^MlodecMMriaa. Party St. Batament >> er, tinted safety shield, earphones, ,12-ft. cord. Plastic cabinet. Save 121.99! A lovely assortment of solid colors and tweeds for suits, dresses>aiid sportswear. 54 inches wide. Save up to $4.10 a yard Monday on your choice! Yard Goodt, Sears Main Floor 288 y.rd MOND\^ ONIA->9 *til9 ■ MONDAY ()NI,Y-9 lil 9 ■ MONDAY DM.Y-9 til 9 Radiant Circulating Gas Heater with Blower 11488 Was P»leed at $169.95 With Safety PUot NO MONEY DOWN, lat Payment Feb. 1st, 1966 Put the advantages of quick, radiant heat and even-flowing eironlating heat in yeur home Monday! Built-in thermo.-atat, safety ihut-oiT. Humtdiflar, cast-iron burner, draft divertar, handy leg levelera. Save over $55! dppltanee Department, Maim Basement Kenmore Washers with 2-Speeds and 3 Cycles *175 9xl2-ft. Patterned Rugs with 32-ounce Padding Was Priced at $249,951 Complete With Snds-Saver NO MONEY DOWN, lat Payment Feb. lat, 1966 2 speeds plus pJormal, Delicate, Wash ’n Wear cycles for safe, clean washes every time. 5 combination wash and rinse-tenipcralurea. Full-time lint filter. Save Mondayh Electric Dryer . . 149.88 Gas Dryer..........169.88 4788 Refalariy priced at $71.99 Monday ... NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Choose a texture, swirl or floral pallern in warm, clear neutral colors. 'These delightfully decorslive rugs are made of a nylon and rapn pile Llend that’s very resilient and easy to clean. Hurry in Monday and save over $24! Floor Coverings Dept., Second floor I'lililmil ^iiai'iiii'miMi ()|- vniir l y ba* ]\ ^ " INmiiat IMiom l l .>-11.1 V—IO THE P0NTI4C PRESS, SATUEDAt: OCTOBER 28, 1965 Broad-Minded Husband Has His Own Reasons ABBY CapT Wait Until Sunday By ^N1 >ODtiac Press iel Humph £ET ODELL Women’i Editor irey about her family and her face lights u^ She’ll see her four adored granddaughters on S^day. In Oaklai^ County Friday for luncheon with Democratic tinmen at the Kingsley Inn while her husband spo)ie at Oakland University, Mrs. Humphrey held a ^cious press conference. In beween now and the family reunion on Sunday at their Minnesota home, “Waverly,” the Humphreys will be in Detroit, Louisville and Minneapolis. “We’ll see our newest granddaughter, Lori, who ' is just four weeks old. Then there’s Amy born in April; Jill, 3; and Vicky, 4. Two of our sons will be able to be with us.” Mrs. Humphrey had nice things to say about Michigan. She feels as much at home here as in her home state of Minnesota. great for young girls and young figures, but I like beautiful feminine lines for us older girls.” LOVES HER LIFE She concluded her talk with the reporters by saying that she loves her present life, loves participating with the count’s leaders and considers herself privileged to share in what is happening. ★ * ★ ‘i don’t know of any two men in the world better equipped and better educated, who love their jobs more than the President and the vice president.” WWW After the luncheon, Mrs. Humphrey told the almost 250 women what it is like to be Muriel Humphrey. There are no guide lines for a vice president’s wife to follow, she said. You have to make your own role and adapt yourself into Dr. Tirrell Will Speak To Women Sometimes it's hard for the wife of the vice president to decide where her duty is. Friday, for instance, she would have liked to be present at the White House for the signing of the Beautification bill. Dr. John E. Tirrell, Oakland Community College president, will speak to the Women’s Alli-pnce of the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills, Wednesday. “The ’Tutorial Approach at Oakland Community College” will be Dr. ’Tirrell’s topic for the talk beginning at 1:15 p.m. in the church. VALUES EXPERIENCE She is grateful for her earlier years as a mayor’s and a senator’s wife. The first gave her insight into community affairs. After being with her husband ^ as much as possible, Mrs. Hum- w , j phrey’s interests revolve around ----- Most-ofour-readcrs kaew-^ artivitiM Mrs. Humphrey is an excellent seamstress and uses sewing as a creative outlet. She admitted that sometimes it takes her from one season to the next to get a garment done. She has finished a long evening gown with sleeveless jacket, a wool s h e a t h and a two-piece wool dress this fall. When asked to comment upon today’s fashions, our blue eyed white-haired second lady smiled and said, “They’re darling and As president of the Senate Ladies, she presides at their weekly meetings. This group was organized during World War I . to roll bandages and has continued to meet ever since. The artifacts, history and beautification of the Capitol interest Mrs. Humphrey and she is working to bring it all to the attention of both the S e n at e Ladies and Americans every- “I love to garden, and, my goodness, there are 35 acres of Capitol grounds.” AWESOME JOB Sometimes the job seems more than she can handle. But then she reminds herself of the responsibilities and privileges she has — sort of like a magic brand — and everything is all right. Announcer For Lions At Program several activities. * * * One is helping the mentally retarded. The Humphrey’s oldest grandchild is a Mongoloid. Vicky, says her grandmother, is coming along very well. What she has taught the family gives them all insi^it into not only the problems of retardation, but also into all education. PUNS BOOK Muriel Humphrey is planning to do a book about Vicky. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am thoroughly confused. I have been dating a widower in his middle fifties. He is an at-^ tractive, intelli-| gent, well -do executive.] Yesterday 1 told me that sister - in • law! (the sister of the team will be presented. WCTU Hears Confab Report At a meeting of the Anna Gordon Union, Women’s (Christian Temperance Union, ’Thursday, in the First Baptist (Church, Mrs. Frank Deaver reported on the recent state convention in Traverse City. She gave highlights of an address by the Hon. Donald Holbrook of the Michigan Court of Appeals in a program planned by Mrs. Gifford Eberly and Mrs. Roy Carson of the local raine’s sister) took off and can’t Mrs. Johna Mason Konrad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Baybrook Drive, toill graduate Oct. 30 from Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nursing, Hinsdale, 111. She uHll continue studies toward a B.S. degree in nursing at Andrew’s University, Berrien Springs, where her Ji^band is a. g stu3ent~ Boulevard, Avon Township, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kerans, East y Lansing. NIVORY BROCADE \lvory brocade fashioned the pride’s princess-line bustle-back gom worn with silk illusion veil andXpearl tiara. She carried ' ^ roses, Stephanotis and Fugi cT With Imnor maid. Sue Ludwig, were brUesmaids Carol Marsh and Dian^Dudley. * ★ Attending \as best man was William Gillik with ushers David Samensenyand Allen Fhil-brick. MSU STUDENTsX After a brief howymoon, the couple has resume^studies at Michigan State Univenity. Sorority Heah From Delegate Alpha Alpha chapter, Epsilon ^ Sigma Alpha international sorority, welcomed Mrs. Laurence Hartman, of sister chapter Beta Mu of Pontiac, at Thursday’s meeting in the ‘300 Bowl.’ it * * She gave highlights of the recent convention in San Antonio, Texas, and a barge cruise down the San Antonio River for the Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Richard Falla and Mrs. Edward Hummel. Mrs. Bruce E. Attar and Mrs. Walter Latozas were guests. Several members are attend- today in Rotund Country Inn. PEO Will Meet Chapter CL of the PEO Sisterhood will meet Monday at 12:30 p.m. in the Holly bonte of Mrs. C. J. Morgan Jr. Mrs. Charles Mateon will assist. Programs for Tuetday’s Tri-Deanery Institute, sponsored by the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, are handed to chairmen by Mrs. Frank W. Kussy, Lakeoieu) Court (left), president of the DACeWs NorthrOakland Deanery. Also pictured are Mrs. Joseph Pollina, Oakshire Street (standingl, registrations and reception, and Mrs. jfCeith Ackley, first vice president. The tri-deanery "learning tessions" tvill be at St. Owen’s Parish Hall, Birmingham, beginning at 8:45 a. m. i h TUE FOJS iiAC FKKa)S. SAlUituAy, UCiUAiAH 23, 19G3 Halloween's Gaiety Has a Serious Side By JEANNE NELSON It’s a sure sign of Halloween when costumes are hung clothesUne style fai the dime store and mounds of candy displayed in supermarkets. Imaginations are let loose and kids can marvel over their candy caches for weeks. NOTE OF CAUTION But there is a serious side to this fun night. And mothers should be aware of the dangers that exist for little ones. The National Safety Council supports the idea of makemp masks in place of the kind that covers the face. With an artistie hand wielding the cosmetics, children of all ages can b^me whatever they wish without thO hazard of a slippery mask obscuring eyesight. * ★ ★ . One word of caution herd: cream the face first and Snaps, at Her for Courtesy PALMETTO, Fla. (J» - Mrs. Joyce Ponder is not so sure she will be a courteous driver next time. She pulled up her car on a highway near here to let another car pass. ■a ★ ★ A f-foot alligator, apparently disturbed, pounced on her car, snapping at the door. Mrs. Ponder sped away, with alligator tooth marks in the paint to prove her story. Check Container In selecting a container for a flower arrangement, remember that the container should be simple in color and design so it does not detract from the arrangement, advises the Society of American Florists. make-up can be away in much less time. Weather can also play a big part in the ni^t’s fun. Make sure your child is adequately protected against the elements. That includes boots or rubbers if the night so dic-Utes. HOMEMADE COSTUMES For homemade costumes, a pillowcase dan be an excellent beginning of a costume. Simply -cut out armholes and a n^line and secure comers with a cafe curtain ring. Practically no sewing. Of course with bits of felt and other scraps, the costume can become a thing of beauty or as grotesque as inugina-tion allows. Homemade costumes should be dipped in a solution of nine ounces of terax and four ounces of’bori^acid to a gallon of warm witer for fireproofing. - NO CANDLES Under no circumstances should children be allowed to carry lighted candles or lights come this year in four different flashlight faces that snap in and out. Thor Petersen, principal of Crofoot Elementary School, adds these safety tips. • Stay on sidewalks. • Wear costumes no longer than ankle length. • Carry flashlight. • Stay in your own neighborhood. • Children under eight should go with an adult. • Older children should stay in groups. After the masqueraders return home Saturday evening with their loot, remind them the fun isn’t over yet. * * ★ The “Mystery Treat’’ sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, the Pontiac Board of Education, and the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce will still take plac& Overnight Stay Not Acceptable By The Emily Post Institute Q: Would it be all right for four cdlege students (two boys and two girls) to travel a dis-. tance of three hundred miles to attend a football game, spend the night and return the next day? I ’The acconunodations for t h e night would most likely be in a hotel with the girls sharing one room and the boys sharing another. A: I’m sorry, but two boys and two girls staying overnight , jin a hotel unchaperoned, would I not be proper even in this present day. Couples Exchange Marriage Vows Taylor-Morris PmNk Pr«< PiMt* Say Brad, do rabbits really carry flashlights? “Of course not! I’m no dumb bunny,” says Bradley Black, 6, of Prall Street. That’s no devil-may-care smile on the face of Robert Bell of Green Street either. These two trick-or-treat-ers plan to make the most of Halloween by obeying all the safety rules and getting homi in time to be eligible for the “Mystery Trea\ :eon^ Poink rs PAYING WEDDING RECEPTION Q: My son is going with a girl and there has been talk a wedding. What I would lik^ know is, who pays the bilj the reception? When I was ago the girl’s family/^id for the reception. Now IUnderstand the two families wit the bill. Will you please )^1 me if this is a present-day A: Today, a« of yesterday, it is a fixed me that the reception be givm by the bride’s par^ ents and/no matter how small it may have to.be, it must )6e paid for by the girl’s iai ,. •DING PHOTOGRAPH Q: My son’s newly acquired 'mother-in-law recently sent us a large photograph of her daughter in her bridal attire. Wouldn’t it have been more suitable to have sent us a picture of both my son and his bride together? Also, I would like to know if a note of thanks is necessary for this photograi:^" A: If a photograph of both your son and his b r i d e was| with David Mills, best man, >1 taken, it certainly would have were ushers Robert Laden-been more thoughtful to have! sack, Thomas Hathaway and sent it to you instead of the one Robert Turner. • of the bride alone. —--------------------^------- / . , ,, i Nevertheless, a note should be ;er window sills usuallyj^ijj^„ to the bride’s mother thanking her for having sent you the picture. | The clothes of the bride’s and groom’§4>arents as well as those of the wedding guests are de-‘ MIROVSKY MRS. J. W. FRANKLIN Off on a northern honeymoon are the Allen L. Taylors (Lane Lucille Morris) who chose the Silvercrest Baptist Church for their Friday vows and reception. * ★ ★ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Morris of Dixie ! Highway and the Lee B. Taylors of Orion Road, Orion Township. BOUFFANT GOWN The bride’s bouffant gown and train of white silk taffeta was styled with bodice, skirt panel and deep bands of Chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil was silk illusion. ★ ★ ★ Sweetheart' roses centered her cascade bouquet of white roses. Mirovsky-B^yr St. Michael’s Catholic Church was the setting for the marriage today of Linda Mae Beyer to Anthony Albert Mi-rovsky of Summit Avenue. HOME RECEPTION Her parents, the Arthur Beyers of Mt. Clemens Street, were hosts at a home reception followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Charles F. Rooney. Seed pearls on lace roses were appliqued on the bride's gown of white peau satin styled with Watteau train. A pearl tiara held her illus»n veil. A corsage of yellow Sweetheart roses for the honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls centered her bouquet of cascading white camellias. With Dianne Beyer, her sister’s maid of honor, was Marilyn Palshan of Ortonville Joan Taylor was maid of honor, and Rhonda Merwin, bridesmaid at the evening rite as bridesmaid, performed by Dr. John Hunt- "" ’ ’ ’ er and Rev. C. Frank Mills. Franklin-Craghead An evening ceremony and reception Friday in the Rochester Church of God marked the vows of Freda Lois Craghead and Joseph WUUam Franklin. ■k * * Parents of the couple wed before Rev. Emmett Richardson, are the Elbert L. Crag-heads, Eston Road, Independence Township, and the Fred E. Franklins, South Baldwin Road, Orion Township. LACE APPUQUE A fingertip veil of illusion complemented t h e bride’s lace-appliqued gown and train of white silk organza over taffeta. She carried white roses and carnations. With Drema Craghead, her sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids Billy Jo Gibson, Emma McClain and Virginia Lunsford. Janie Franklin was flower- The bridegroom, son of the girl and Cecyl Craghead car-Albert Mirovskys of Utica, ried the rings. asked Larry L o r d of Rochester to be his best man. David Beyer seated the guests. 'Ibe couple will reside on Summit Avenue. Earl Franklin stood as best man for his brother. Seating guests were Albert Sexton, Ronnie Lunsford and Ray Robbins. suggestion probably rtced because of the move-;nt of the plates rather than glitter. Ibis problem mightiS^."^^^ Emily Post In-' be better solved for one person one way and another for some-' ■ ^ - ition.” DEAR POLLY - I want to ten the reader who signed her letter “About Pigeons’’ to buy a rubber snake at the dime store and fasten it on the roof, window sill or wherever the pigeons roost. They seem to be afraid of snakes. — ELSIE DEAR POLLY - My is for the pigeon hater, foil platet (those frozen come in) to the ' place where the birdf'' nesL This worked for my KAYE / DEAR POLLY J We keep The Emily Post InsUlule een- eperr^s out ol Ihj^mege and J/ , p,a con’ the vmes over a bedroom wm- one-afor So lono to vour questions of general interest *7 JY ^„„ maV^lJ, , h’e , nnsweredyn this column. tals from the rafters in the ga-ijo _ poLLY rage and to Sm wire the vine, ‘ climbs on. T)us also bats and mi Baffling Theft Gave This Gal Cause to Crab Garden Association Meets The Oakland County Boati Holloway and Mrs. C. W. Dahl-Club was the setting for thelgren. Thursday meeting of Sylvan „ . Lake branch. Woman’s NaUon-l and BIG PINE, Fla. (iB-Thrilled al Farm and Garden Associa- 0. Carmer presided at Zre''S;*rir'p,^Srm'“To?btni„>copy,sc,jm^ . . . ten tnbte. ^ ^ dos^ph Poleo.n. Prenk-. Nur.1 Repeesentntlves mil nttemi could be applied to a board painted like the wood it is placed Institute, l„ cur. ol Die Pontimi the clumnefs edge I worVs lor| DEAR POLLY - When I have I- ' I feel sure j, glasses to wash I put a ~ m “ uA"***" d'clran "difSh When -----------------* ’ towel < \N.1323 Tiffeau & Busch Fashion projection in two. parts. The pullover, unclutliled by zippers or darts is;.(liilt|)r shaped with curved ytdce aegm-ing and fluid bias belowr the blouson fullness is held lightly with stitched elastic. The yoke extends in one to fonn the 1714" •from N«p* «r\Ntck l» W*M Misses Size ^ requires 2S ’He skirt, faUiiM sefdy from M” fabr\ for two-piece To order Pattern'tjo. N-1323, Pattern its own supporting camisole of lining, is gently eased all aronnd the waist and has deep I each side of the center front for easy walking. state size; send $1.2 books No. 28 and No.^ available for SO cents Duchess of Windsor 1. cookie sheet and put the clean up imre ^gs filled nift fresh ,33^, ^ ^ ^ry afterj ^ Ratals Be me that the ^eyes space in' boSi^f'l'^ilfVt ““14" s t bojirds, the length of the top ofip8j„ ^ ^-poi^-oolumanr^ nadedlpj.^^ recervFT^arlf t^m slantwise on the tops of p^,, pg„y.g [the columns. Pointers I The pigeons could still man- * k k \ Make every-day household hard for ttem to th^f tasks easier ami more pleasant!,! laid eggs^^ the eggs roUed off andiOrder your copy of Cra- mer’a 3^page bwklet. Just send! name address with zip' and 50 cento to: Polly’s painted white like the colu^ p.^intg^,, e*re of The Pontiac and are scarcely noticeable.— p„„ MRS.G.M. GIRLS — I was amazed at the number of people who are aaaoyed with pigeons — if one can Jndge by the nnmber of letters received. Thanks to all of yon. Mothballs were the most widely recommended but an exterminator advised that Mrs. J. S.’s suggestion of moth crystals was better. ’He also had an idea similar to that sent by Mrs. G. M. and said such slanting boards Hang Your Heatd Start wrinkle • preventive measures in your early 20s. One simple exercise takes only five minutes. Every mo^ng and evening simply hang your head down toward the floor. It seems this defies gravity and the downward pull of gravity on the face has recently been cited as one of the chief causes of face droop. Mid-January wedding vows are planned by Cynthia Kay Barnard, whose engagement to George Kenneth Bain, son of the Willard F. Bains of Tee Cee Drive, is announced by her parents, the Carl Barnards of Hatchery Road. _ Meeting, Nov. 3 in St. Clair Inn I T^ committee for the day in- -nd the IntemaUonal Tea, Nov. ^ ^ eluded Mrs. C. W Doe^ Mrs.l n, at Meadow Brook Hall, South The next morning her prize | Eugene Johnson, Mrs. Thomp^jams Road, home of Mrs. Al- in the sun to remove remaining odors. shells were gone, but they had been replaced by three smaller tulip shells. She was furious and baffled with a thief that would make such a trade. Spotting a large banded tulip moving in the water, she pulled it in and discovered it to be occupied, by a hermit crab. The crab and two brother hermits had stolen her shells and left her their discarded inRfies. Letters Arrive 11 Years Late fred G. Wilson, national president of WNF&GA. Container Height Affects Bouquet The height of an arrangement is determined by the container’s height and its purpose. An arrangement should never be less than IVi times the height of the container. Both the container and the arrangement should be low for a table centerpiece. Width may be 1% to 2V4 times the container’s diameter, advises the Society of American Florists. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (*-Back in 1954, Suzy Middleton was a 17-year-old high school student with a boy-Iriend. | When he was on a vacation in Cooperstown, Pa., they corresponded a lot. Recently, two of his letters bearing 6-cent airmail stamps, and yellowed with age, were ”■ ’deiivere -FA4RMONTr«»1-MYiON PI6E - •Bl+5- 12x13-2 > ANTIQUE GOLD CAMEO PT., 501 NYLON PILE » 90 12x13 SPEC.'BLUE S TWA, 501 NYLON PILE $ 68 12x12-10 feREY TONE COLOR MATE, NYLON TWEED $ 83 13x12-10 AZTEC GOLD ADORNMENT, 501 NYLON PILE ♦ 97 12x12-10 ROSEWOOD TWA. NYLON PIU $ 81 12x12-10 BURNT ORANGE C.C. 501 NYLON PILE $102 12x12-4 BURNT ORANGE TWA, NYLON PILE $ 69 12x12 ORANGE COTTON, SHEER TWIST $ 58 12x12 AOUA MATIQUE. 501 NYLON PILE $ 84 12x12 PERSIAN BLUE FAIRMONT, 501 NYLON PILE $ 96 12x12 DRIFTWOOD CARA VEIL. NYLON TWEED $ 62 12x12 GLO'NAOUA SHOOTING STAR, NYLON TWEED $ 79 12x11-6 PEACOCK . TWA, NYLON PILE $ 67 12x11-6 SURF GREEN DC-e, NYLON PILE $ 75 12x11-4 TOPAZ PEOPLES Choice, soi nylon pile $ 80 12-3x11 MAHOGANY SHOOTING STAR, NYLON TWEED $ 87 12x11 BRONZE GOLD TWA, NYLON PIU i 67 12x11 MUSHROOM G-OAY. NYLON PILE $ 74 12x10-6 BRONZE GOLD NEEDLE STAR. 501 NYLON PILE $ 84 12x10-5 WHITE SOUTH SEAS. NYLON PLUSH $ 48 12x10-4 SURF GREEN ADORNMENT SOI NYLON PILE $ 81 12x10 3 WISTERIA SOUTH SEAS, NYLON PLUSH $ 47 12x10-3 BAY LEAF TWA, NYLON PILE i 6$ 12x10-3 BLUE VALLEY VIEW, ACRILIC $ h 12x10-3 AVOCADO BOAC, 501 NYLON PILE i 75 12x10-2 GOLD TONE SHOOTING STAR. NYLON PILE rnr- 12x10 SEA GREEN PAN AM. NYLON PIU $ 66 11-9x10 OLIVE PEBBLE BEACH. NYLON TWIST $ 56 11-6x10 OLIVE PEBBU BEACH. NYLON TWIST $ 55 12x9-10 MAPLE SUGAR TWA, NYLON PIU $ 67 12x9-6 BISQUE BEIGE TWA. NYLON PILE S S6 12x9-6 BIRCHBARK SHOOTING STAR. NYLON TWEED $ 60. 12x9-4 PARCHMENT FAIRMONT, 501 NYLON PILE 1 59^ 12x9 OLIVE RUBBER BACK. RAYON $ 37 12x8-10 COPPERTONE PEBBU BEACH. NYLON TWIST i 58 12x8-8 BEIGE TREND, NYLON PIU $ 39 11x86 PETAL PINK SOUTH SEAS. NYLON PLUSH $ 39 12x8 3 COFFEE FAIRMONT, 501 NYLON PIU $ 67 10x8 BLUE FLAME TWA, NYLON PILE $ 40 SUPER NYLON 20-YEAR WEAR RUARAHTEE Sale Price COLORS SURF GREEN- X0FF|E______ SPANISH GOLD- aztec gold SOUFFLE BEIGE-AVOCADO ANTIQUE GOLD-SAUTERN 30 YARDS INSTALLED OYER RUBRERIZED PAD JuBt imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 12.28 per month. SUPER "501" NYLON Gaaianteed 30 Yean in Wrifinwl <348 Only 12.21 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $406 $14.33 40 $464 $16.38 45 $522 • $18.41 50 $580 $20.46 55 $638 e $22.54 60 $696 \ $24.Q5 OR 3 1-2100 OR 3-2100 00 3-3311 4528 Dixit Nighwir ARTISTRY! IN CARPET MOHAWK- MAGEE- DOWNS - FIRTH-ROXBURY- BEATTIE - HARDWICK MAGEE-CORONET- BARWtCK - ALDON - ARTLOOM ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 PONTI AC. MIC HI GAN B—1 White Victorian Screen Accents Italian Provincial In Formal Dining Room Artist Blends Furniture Styles By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor. The Pootiac Prew From the gay flower-bedecked mailbox to the Victorian screened patio door, the S. L. Nobles’ home on Spruce Drive, Bloomfield Township, reflects the vivacious and enthusiastic personality of Mrs. Noble. An artist, Mrs. Noble’s eye for color creates a pleasant background with interesting highlights as she blends fur-oTiture periods throughout. In the living-dining ell, rose-beige walls and carpeting and Austrian dropHinr-tains to white dacron set the is a walnnt framed mirror. A French china and brass lamp witli spun hrass shade lights the area. Before the room’s picture window are an avocado striped chair and one covered in a rose print. The pieces are separated by a Victorian mahogany mathle-topped table. An Italian pottery compote with grapes and a single red candle adds a decorator touch. Used in the dining room are a round Italian Provincial table with fruitwood top and cane-hacked chairs. To create .a flowing line from the crystal and brass wall sconce to the buffet top, Mrs. Noble selected ia tall arrangement of sansevieria, philodendron and grapes in an Italian compote. “Note the empty wall space balancing the compote and sconce,” said Mrs. Noble. “A void can be as interesting as a filled area.” Trilevel Home Of The S. L. Npblds,. Found On Spruce Hill Drive, Bloomfield Township Above the rose-beige brocade sofa hangs a water color of pink peonies in a brass container by Kay Noble Culp, "■’MF. HiSHeYsl^ "" Adding an Early American touch to the antiqued-white French Provincial table serving the sofa are antique flat irons painted a deep green. They are used as bookends. ROSE ARRANGEMENT A rose arrangement in a white vase centers the antique-white Italian Provincial coffee table before the sofa. FAMILY ROOM Avocado-green carpeting, an ' abstract beige wallpaper and matchstick draperies in a spatter pattern introduce a contemporary vein in the family room. White wronght-iron and wicker furniture with colorful back and seat cushions furnish the comfortable On the hearth of the used primitive brick fireplace is a i>rimiti’ sculpImiHm Ho^^ The cast-iron bean pot suspended from the tripod is not an antique. It is eleptric. “It’s perfect for after-football entertaining,’’ said Mrs. Noble. “You just put in your beans, chili or whatever you’re going to serve before you leave and when you get home, it’s ready ----q MWif WHF To This Parents Magazine Award Winning Home! -^lOSiOftfsrthmHt hiohidot^ PimcipAlf” Intsrsstf liituPM06|r 4®WS"’“ 0 eat.” chest grouping in the corner PrimitivB Mahogany Sculpture On Hearth The Nobles have one son, Ron, 18. Lovendtr And Otive>Grten Velvet Throw Pillows Aepeat Floral Colors Of Bedspread Kr ■ ' ' I . • ' . V ’ Sfc. - Mt. Vernon Model Home The Californian Model Home 1,012 Sq. Ft. Ranch with 2*car garage, includes Merion Sod, Scrubs, fenced in Patio, doorwall and family room, built-in oven and range. Decorator selected carpeting, draperies and Wallpaper. 1,064 Sq. Ft. Contempoiy Bi-Level. Including tile recreation room, scrubs and landscaping. Bath and one-' half built-in oven and range. Decorator selected carpeting, draperies and wallpaper. Sun deck and thermopane doorwall. Wd.w. n6,975F.IM>ric. W>D.wn *16,500 Full Pric* Rd., tok* Commare* to S. ComoMfen Rd., turn Uft on S. Cammarea M*, turn right at Glansary Si. Uft to Us Americana Homes OKN 1 FJM.-CIoMd Thorsdeyt eOUosArboles 624-4200 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ OCTOBER 28, IpM WITNESS NATURE'S ANNUAL INCOMPARAtLE FELL COLOR SPECTECOUUI NOW AT Waterford Hill Manor Juit P«rf«ct for Youf Hom.1 lOH WRITE, IM.-RERL ESTATE tint m«iiw«T, wimw wmw/** A METHOD OF PATINO YOUR BILLS BASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAYI OIVE PLACE TO PAY! SEE MichisAR Credit CouRsellors 702 PMrtiac State lank IMf. Pbont FE 84450 Out 11th Year MImiWm at Hw PwfiK irM. oSiSSlr*. T !*iSeStt OmlS*m for Holidays Movabltt Partitidns Croat# FloxfbllHy Rooms are becoming more flexible. The trend is reflected in ai\ increased use of movable par-. titlons and dividers, and ipace Before year’s end, millioits of folding louvpr and roerican housewives will sliding doors of pondo’osa pine launch two all-out blitiftrlegs which come in stock dzei. ' I upon their personal fortress —[ , SIMPLE CHARM - The attributes of an old-fashioned farmhouse, including a completely-covered front portico entrance, have been designed into this houes of architect Herman H. York in combination with modem materials and methods of constraction. Country Kitchen Highlights Colonial the kitchoi. These onslaughts will come at Thanksgiving and Christmas when preparing the lavish family feast is as much a grueling chore as it is a rewarding tradition. So why not give the family a pre-holiday gift that everyone can enjoy — by remodeling the kitchen? Modem baUt-ias, time-sav- in every home — small orlleads to the living room or the but architect York suggests that' In communities where two- ^^*?^*'^l!L*f*****'Sr ***’ large; ranch, spUt level or two- bedroom wing without crossing, these can be eliminated in favor fomily homes are permitted, JJJ ' anvnart of the house. of oithor htaeoH aiiMll - naned family homes are perndtted, one story; contemporary or traditional — there’s a favorite room or area. It’s the place where the family congregates most of the time, where activities always seem to ronvefoenw!' be going on — where the house, is truly alive. While this section isn’t always definable before a family has moved in, it most certainly is in the farmhouse-type residence created hy architect Herman H. York for the House of the Week series. Basically a three - bedroom, two and a-half bath house, expansion is possible for an additional two bedrooms and bath. any part of tlw house. I of either hinged, smaU - paned family homes are permitted, one To the left of the farm rors or a single Dutch door of these u^tairs rooms may cooking drudgery” nd ' • ■ hw>ca«,,crholh>er,,».IM^,oomlo,«^ •dM tar Ike belhracm 1 JiM u you tnuM buy the piBublDi. But Ike leeeud fleer n««l moitera, up^(Mi«e apjt ^ OA ahnnlH vaii Inatflil thp kitchen are the laundry, mud [with windows on one or both serve as a living closet, lavatory, garage entry ■ sides — the choice depending on or two persons. and service door, nicely planned the type of decor. The bedroom wing has three bedrooms and two baths, wMi the owners* bedroom having a walk-in closet and another six-foot closet for “his and her” storage. There is a linen closet in the' _ ^ Its dropped floor adds to the large bathroom for easy access t|ie"w^ unflniA^. ceiling hdght and gives an ele- to the towels and other items, YYhUe it is going to be difficult to keep guests as weh as family oat of the attractive farm room • kitchen area, the living room has its own assets for formal entertaining. Home improvementt Since 1945 GSM CONSTRUCTION FE 2-1211 I Fine as this expandable f ,ture is, especially for a family [which is still growing, it must take second place to what we I regard as the outstanding ele-Iment in the well-designed flow plan. DOUBLE DUTY gance to the adjoining dining room, which has a railed balcony to set it off. The dining room uses sliding doors for access to the terrace, need not'be flntehed when the «> should you install ^ house is built, or at aD, for that matter. In that event. It '"mt wwid be tough, would be cheaper to doee the durable cwamic tile stataway Just off the foyer, pet a door at the low level ud ^ 250 colors, patterns, sizes and shapes for the ultimate in dec- more conveniently stored there.' The extwior beauty of orating schemes. It’s fireproof, A Dutch dormer across most ^ is achieved •>7 ^2 oven-hot mince or of the main section of the house pies poses no danger to p„.«d« mrmmitrarr. bedrooms upstairs. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home SEE AN ACTUAL APPUCATION ON SUNDAY, OaOUl 24 - 10 AJL to A P.AA. -WITH • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE GeniiliitBiifefc Ilutii LtWMMf KLINCELHUT BRICK CO. 4162 W. WuHau, Oraytoa Plains Pliwic 67S-7507 It’s a combined farm room-I kitchen so large, so inviting and so practical that it can’t miss being the focal point of the house for parents and children alike. This combined area is nearly 24’ hmg, with a wood beamed ceiling stretching its entire length. At one end, in the farm room, is a five-foot-wide fireptace and log bin. Pegged wood flo(Hlng adds to the atmosphere of Colonial America. Pull study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-'the abortive Sept 30,^p The Soviet Union reportedly has mats as Mying th<^ agre^^th against President Suforpb. Does Catching Up at the White House | WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-; dent Johnson is “doing quite a bit of cleanup work" at the White House — and delaying a decision on when or where to take a convalescent rest. The “cleanup work” description of presidential activity was offered Friday by White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers. He said Johnson has been conferring, in person or by telephone. with Budget Director Charles Schultze and Arthur J. Cioldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations^_ In addition, Moyers said, Johnson had been signing papers and bills that piled up during his 13-day stay at Beth-esda Naval Hospital for removal of his gallblailder and a kidney stone. There has been speculation Johnson will head soon for his Texas ranch for rest and recuperation. Moyers said, however, there are no definite plans of that kind. FEELS COMFORTABLE “TTie President,” he said, “feels very comfortable here. “He is able to get done what needs to get done that didn’t come to his attention at the hospital. It’s just a very convenient arrangement.’’ Still, Moyers’ reference to “cleanup work” suggested that with Congress leaving town Johnson may not be far behind. Johnson rested Friday — at least in the morning. He didn't get out of bed until afternoon, though he was conducting official business in his bedroom. BACK IN FORM But in midafternoon, he showed much of his old form when he ventured into the East Room and signed the Highways Beautification Act befwe 200 congressmen and guests. The new law, to control billboards advertising and junkyards along the nation’s fairways, “is a first step and there will be other steps,” Johnson said. Apart from the apparent loss of weight, the only noticeable change from presurgery appearances was that Johnson spoke in a somewhat softn-, perhaps weaker, voice. ♦ ★ * Dr. Ge.ck Brad Czaika scored from the three in first quarter, and his sealoM|rodier Frank, also a VM^erMck, passed 88 yards to'George Tanner in the second period. Dennis Richardson took care' WINNER’S CIRCLE--ree pass interceptions and two tivn haA fho hall Russ recoveries to stop Troy vanfS bids as Ty GiU of Rochester and , snap was poor as he awaitedi Homester swred to the 2nd an attempt at kicking it. I Period ^mg 54 yards on five % ★ ★ 1 plays after a pass interception. The Vikings’ John Sherrick,Randy Field took a 26 yard .... . . . . *.i_Tim Doll tnm IKa FIrit Downt Ruihing Flr»f OWuns Fusing First Downs PeiwIfiM Yords Rushing-Piulng 25S-VI 1I1-32 SCORING PLAYS R-a. CialPu, 3 run (Boggs kl R—Tannor, W psss from F (Boo0s kick) R—Rkhordson, < run (kick foiled) R—Rkhordson, « (Rowley pass) SCORU BY GUARTERS the point to put the Colts ahead 74. Rochester marched 50 yardsj to the final stanza then lost the ball on downs on the Troy 31. On the first play however, Humphrey fumbled and end John Burney recovered. ★ ★ The Falcons needed only six plays to five carries, all by Gill who went the last three yaids. Humphrey, who had a 44 yard 7_» pa^lly blodt^rwayn^jo^^ J'® the run to the third quarter, picked ^ ston punt early in the second tally. > iy) 118 yards in 15 cairies while Madison Awaits Big Tilt Orion, Avon Losers In the.tiijffd quarter, hided *by a pass interference penalty on the Rochester 18, Troy went 83 yards to six plays with Hnmidirey going over Madison tuned up for its show-1 ‘The Jims to Madismi’s ltoeiq>| loose on down next week with Fitzgerald ^ere Combs and Guldi. A big play in the second TD.}“t nighty pounding Lake Or-series came at Waterfoi^’s 88-1®" •» Oakland A League out- yard liM. On second down from b*8> 28-12. the 38, Tlppto took the baU from' aether 0-A game, Qaw- . center and rolled around left, «on used the air lanes an a wet extra points, end for 37 yards and a first down'night to blanking Avondale, 124. at the obe. Coin went over on the a conple of Jims sparked outplay. the attack for Madison, and the win was fte Eagles fifth to a row to leagne competition. Fitzgerald Is abo 54 to league e play, and the Eagles journey to Fit^erald next Friday for the showdown. quarter. Setting up the next six, Again, Herron scored with a hard dkVe off left tackle from six yards out. INTERCEPTION The Falcons countered with a six-pmnter following a pass interception by Ron l^ortt. Three pass plays by Mike Wilson took them 53 yards in four plays just ■5.v.m rm. iw fh# before the halftime Homecoming 85-yard mn to the Steve Moore I grabbed the payoff pitch from TALLY TWICE Larry Beadle picked up both the five. Both scored two touchdowns He went over More Wilson passes - he paa^ ® three-yard burst early in <»mpleted 15 of 26 attempts —| apiece and Combs added ‘0“r the second and came back later led to the tying touchdown, scored three touchdowns last to the period to tally on a 15- Shortt cau^t a beautifully exe- night to leading unbeaten Utica Utica's Streak Still Intact Quarterback Tom Orlowsky The vktoiy also brought the Huskies a shwe of second place to the Inter-Lakes League. PNH posted 1-2 records to the lo<^. Far Waterlsrd, the I#m «>■ the fonrth this season against two whu. In the series, with PNH, the Skl^i now trad 84-1. The weatherman gave the PNH defense a break. Waterford, normally a good passing team, couldn’t move the sl^pery baJl through the air. Waterford ooadi John Moffat handed himself a setback earlier to die week when be bendied starting haMMok Dave Aoemen-slgr tor disciplinary reasons. ^ STATISnCS Madison drove 60 yards to the (^lentog quarter with Combs going the final four on a dive, and Combs came back to the third to tally on a dO-yard scamper. , Gnldi went dver on a four-yard run to the first and broke yard sprint. cuted inside screen pass for a ★ * * I nine-yard scoring jaunt. John- A pair of passes from quar- ston’s conversion kick tied the terback Larry Pinchback to end 8®®®- Phil Strittmatter were too much for Avondale. ‘The two teamed up on a 17-yard scoring play in the first quarter and iced the game with Dondero Edges /Conroe Royal Oak Dondero kept its title hopes very much alive in the Bordfr aties Lea^ Friday night with a dramatic 124 win over tough Monroe. Monroe enterefi the gune unbeaten but cooe^tied Doo-dero hiid lost only to Grosse Potate last week. The Oaks MU. MAT broke a 84 tie with a tow*-w » down in the final two mtautes. decide tite rugged contest. Ryder, a Shifty halfback, had run 40 yuds to the second quarter to score vdien he couldn’t find a pass receiver on an optha play. Menroe had Ukea an earty End Dick Isenbaiter ton en a Monroe ftonlrie at nidfMd with four Btoutes to go. the Oaks then drove for &e wto-aiag score. Rod Ryder hit Bob Sierwin Mth a 17-yard sowing pass to Wilson’s 15 comidetions gained 171 ni the Fakoas’ 281 yards. He hit big Gary Tinkle with five for 47 yards and Ron aeveland wlfli two for 84. a 50-yarder in the third stanza. | Lehmann hit on six of 15 tries (five for eight and two toter-Firw Down. R»N.iiHi ~ 4 5 ccptions hi tile opening half) for Yonto^ RwMiing-PiMing 100-74 in , KB yards. Lon Snook pulled to “ two for 52 yards. Gus Maragos ran fw 58 yards to seven car- Punt. wid Avtrigt 0-! Fuifibto^. Lort 3 PwwRlw and Y.rd> 0-( SCORING PLAYS scone BY ouARTnns ........ S • t B-11 ........I 0 S B- 0 work led by Sherwta kept the fI^ pmiiM i hoaS8 team from threatetoag [ to tite late stages of play. Dondero now meets Wyan-dotte (84-1) next week to title showdown while Monroe'aT^umi 4 rw will play Grosse Ptonte (81). t'' W|m by Dondero and Monroe ** wfll give the Oaks the outrigto UUe. t; ries to lead all the rushers. Herron had 53 to 18 tries. The Vikings now are 4-2 with three out of three to their loop schedule. Flrtf Oswn. Rwhing Fk.1 Dawn. Pauing FIrd Down. PwnltlM Yard. RudiMg-Panlng »G Punl. mid Avwaga- 4-3 0 FumblM-No. Lad 2- 3-35 Ponaltlt. and Yard. !• 4-2 I KOilNG PUYS t-4S ,W. LAKE^Harron, 2 pkNigt (Fogla n to a 384 triumph over St. Clair Shores Lakeview. Orlowsky .hit paydirt on a 25-yard scamper in the second quarter and went over two more times later on short plunges. Other Chieftain tallies came on a 30-yard run by Gary Rojeski, a >7 AU«i, Cedi Caver^ and Bronchos were penalized flve Osgood ei^ the victory tor >icu uicu w .uu «•« yards fw delay of the game and pi"***®" “ ■ marked by, point and pass tor anoQier. hutithe snap from center rolled to *”**• scoring in the final Med as kicker P^ Leib ?•»*«»• ' looked on in frustration. I He scrambled around looking Wdves, teld to minus Leib had kicked toe first PAT,for running room and flnaUy de-^w y««*s i^ng and om for the Bronchos. He also boot- dded to pass. first down in tte o^i^g half. West Bloomfield scored the ed one after the second toucfa-| * * * first three times it had the ball down. But it didn’t count be-l The ball was knocked down quarter, in downing Brighton, 294), to--------------------------------------------------—-------------------KICK BLOCKED ““va? ™- .J. Agoncc a M»ry*vm* Armada 14, Almont #_ , , . isr,f ' Samr Mtttawan # iamt Cratk Cantral «. I • Kci:»«uS''rii«.www.v. *Trldgaman 0. Eau Clalra 0 (tia) Byron 4, Or«onvllla 0 !SS»a‘larW;3»t, r C^tock II, DtNon 0 dtatan IS, Brooklyn 0 Chalsaa 4, YpallantI LMcoM 0 * Clawion n, Avondala 4 Oiarlavolx If, Grayling 4 , F|ln( »«S^1------------- Daaa»rn'Edfal BonI U Lincoln Bark IL Naw Havan 7 wAWi. . move from last place to a tie for fifth. Each team has only two ford held second, bat has two losses aad mast beat toe Barons next wedi and hope that HoOy can torn toe trick, too, in toe finale. The Redskins are the only team that can catch Bloomfield' Hills. . Clarencevale did its best to^ help the other teams but couldn’t contain the Barons on two plays in toe second half. The Trojans gained a 14-12 halftime le^ on the strength of a 13-yard pass from Dave Wilson to Mike Nye in the first period, Wilson’s 20-yarder to Nye in the second and Chris Hawksins two extra point runs. IXmGRUNS The Barons opened the scoring on an 85-yard run by Didc Kraatz. They took a 12-7 lead on Randy DeArment's sevoi-yard sprint in toe second quarter. A ^yard pass from quarterbadr Bob Calhoun to end Dave Robil-lard setup the TD. Kraatz, wfan gatoed 174 his seasw’s taochdmra total to 19 la toe toM qaarter with a 66-yard ran that ended Clar-enceviOe’s bid for aa npseL Greg Roche put the game out of reach in the fourth quarter with a touctodown run from the 40 and Calhoun pa^ to Robfi-lard for toe conversion. Quarterback Tom Baughman completed 21 of 31 passes for 275 yards and two touchdowns as Northville dumped defending LaiMing U Bittic Crack Lckc-GrciM RcpMs II. Jcckccn Parkin RcpMi 11, Okcmba II (tic) RcpiZ 14, Bremen; 4 Bcorae* If, MiSrai^Ecmclle Central 4 f:*.'Jk^fe“^,Ce«C^. . Flint Central 24, Bey City Handy I Film Northweilarn 17, tasinaw 'tsr.'ssTii'a.,., Film Bentley If, Lakavllto 4 Fenton 20, bwand. 14 , • ' ESSSff&Mi'r* Deckervllle 4 GroMO Polnte 13, Oaerbom Pfrdeon 7 Groue lie 21, Flat Rock 0 Cull Leke 12, Perdwient 4 Caneaia a Hartiand 0 §r.Vd%WeSdp He hit Steve Evans with a yard TD aerial in the first qu^-er and Tom Swiss with a nine-yarder in the second. Swiss scored toe insurance tally in the fourto period from the one. Milford’s lone TD iras scored on a 76yard nm by Mike Yeager withaato-1 paw in toe third By All AssociatedrPress football high school poD defeated their opponents 1^ shutouts and in double figures Friday night. Greg Hepinstall returned to the West Bloomfield linmip at quarterback after missing three games with an injury and passed for two towhdowns. He hit Tim MoUer with yarder in the first period as the Lakers took the opening kickoff and moved 56 yards and connected with MoUer again toe second tone they had toe baU, this tone from toe li The third tone West Bloom-li field tqok possession toe Lakers marcbed 65 yards with Clarence Vivk ending toe drive from the five. Tom Leahy kkked two extra points. 214-75 154-5) rage M4J 1-lf TD GRAB - Rochester’s Randy Fields makes a fine catch of a pass despite the effort of Troy’s Bob Feam and it gave the Falcons a 66 in the game. The pass play covered 26 yards from Jim Ball to Fields. Prep 11s Win Allen took the ball out of the arms of a Holly defender who apparently had intotxpted a Fife pass and raced 40 yards to complete a 56-yard i*y. The' kidc for the conversion was blocked. Osgood ran his pattern and then cut across the end zone on his own to take a seven-yard, fourth down, aooring pass from Fife with 21 seconds to play. Fife had passed 14 yards to Osgood and 38 to AUen to set up theTD. Chiveriy dragged a pair of Holly tatters two yards across toe goal line to score what proved to be toe wimiiiig extra pofart. It was the strong running of Caveriy behind exceUent block-j ii^ by tackle Larry FrankUn that paved the wqr for Clarks-ton’s second touchdown in the third quarter. The Wolves marched 75 yards in 16 plays, aided by a key pass interference call, with Fife going toe final six when he coakto’t find a receiver while trying to OSS. Phalen, who gained 186 yards in 24 tries, spent the evening hdpfag HoUy catch up with the ★ ★ ★ Wohws. He raced 79 yards over, tackle in the second quarter andi r i a n f Left) kicked the point that gave UeteHCtBF5 Get O Break Holly a 7-6 halftone lead. ’Early la toe toarto period, Phalea aad Jeff Hayes split toe ball-carryiag daties as toe BroachM marched II yaids to tie toe soere. Hayes carried Hartford 41, ......... . Hatting* 27, Graanvllla I Holland 7, Musk^ OrOiardvItw 0 Haiti Park 4, fawtMMd • Harriion 4, Roaotmrnon 4 (Ilf) Httittt It, A4aun I loni* |4, Ortnt Ltdga t Jackion II. Mary It, Film Btackar 4 Ktlamaioo Cantral 25, Jtekton a Lake Fanton 27, Llndan o Muikegon 34, Muikim Catholic • Mutkogm HoWitf 2ft Orand H««on lUtyvIlIe 13, Aim) Gogo 13 (M) Mount Ploatailt 30. Butna vltia 13 Middiavltia 43, Hatnllton 0 MomroN 20, Flint Bandit 2 Midland 20, tagmaw Ardwr Hill t Mount Morrit It, Flint Akiaworth It LOOSE HUSKIE-Pootiac Northern halfback Dave Page turns the Mt corner for short yardage in the second quarter against Waterford’s Skippers last ni^t at Wisher Sfadium. PNH pulled toe upset of the night, downing toe Sk^tpers to end a 13-game losing rtrei^ , In 24, Carionvillt U Romto 27, Port Huro.. . I Royal Oak KkiWall Ift fi----------- I' Royal Oak Dondtro ll Monroa 4 Rochetlar a Troy 7 Rockford 32, SoMInt 12 Rood City 14, Clara a Rotcommon 4, Harriton 4 Sgaita 2ft Cedar tgrlnga I tcottvIM It, lhalby 0 SabawaMg 14, Raaaa 12 ft. Johna 41, Charlmta It ' iailna 2ft South Lyon 7 Warron Pit^aM 47, Cautlpa 11 Warren 15, Lincoln B Mikes in 2nd Place Nothern 466; top Class B team Buchanan downed Coloma 34-0; and Middlevilie, toe Class C-D leader, crushed Hamilton 436. Bay Oty Central scored the' first three tones tt had the haU fm dZZ p^ Firm Oo«m* Panaltict WOLL Nears League Title ★ ★ ★ After Clarkston Vent ahead 20-13, Phalen took a 43yard API’s Chargers a ‘One-Reel learn' Lakers Have 5-0 Record; St. Mike 4-J Waterford Our Urfy’s wait lor a football championship Is almost ever. ESI iSan Diego offense has the bpU’sion leading Bills, 5-1, shapes upi j. ^ _ s have •> niuch toe defense hardly gets as top match on Sunday'sschool started ulayinc var-t f 0 r *® ^ any tone on the AeS." AFL “ sity footoaU in 1961 -?hut toe Oarkatoo tried an ooaide kkk. BTATISTICf Bay aty Central. No. 1 team "> fggregate of 21 p«^ in in Class A, ovarowered FUnt **« first half. Quarterback Tom KenneU scored two touchdowns on sneaks and passed for extra Dints. It marked toe first time in PCH Harriers SVC Champs After 6 Years Pontiac Central’s try team picked up its first Saginaw Valley Conference championship since 1956 yesterday in By The Associated Press Wego Chargers h from’ quarterback Dwe Oitehriit’a Brat ap- f man to puU HbUy to within .'m«»uring success m pro foot-UOTEATEN 1^^^ ^ ^ point on the first play after,was traded away by the Bills. ............... ' They’re a one-reel teant ord after last week’s 13-13 A* , Coach Weeb Ewbank, whose with Boston, lead the AFL in all HEW RECEIVER ____ ^ w May winless New York Jeto face toe six team statistical categories' The Bills, meanwhile, will RJehmoad St AagastiM ia 1 » unbeaten Chargers tonight as -toe first team ever to do so. unveU their reaU^ pw re- their Homecomiac game at Waterford w a s h i p High School field. Game time is 2:36 p.m. Ihe Lakers have Tfoii live games in a row — three by sity t Lakers are eager to end it. The tifie coaid come tomor-»w — or port of It at least— atheLakerseat history that Central has beiden three Flint teams in one season. The victory for Bay City Central boosted toe chib’s record in toe Saginaw Valley Conference to 56, a fiiU game ahead of idle Pentiac Central | other Saginaw Valley games, Flint Central pinned aj Handy unbeaten Chargers tonight __ ________ _ . a toe American FootoaU League The Jets are 0-4-1 after toe 24-24 ceiving corps with Bo Roberson, b^ins its weekend schedule, ex- tie with the Raiders. acquired from Oakland in a lastt Mia MiS placed toe one-reel designation, ★ w ♦ ■ minute trade, at flanker; »a / M te has pinned on toe Westerp The Jets-Charger game is the Qiarley Ferguson at spUt end, KORiNO RtAYi*^ ”* ‘DIvision leadcTs. only pro action not scheduled rookie Paul Costa at Ughj w gaM tram FH* ((kick ^ ^ for S u n d a y. In other AFL er^ H-p^ikk. 7a DM y kirt) I ..yghen ^ received tfceir games, Denver wffl be at M-H-jgyi*. 4 run (rSf*C) < game films there wu " 7 paaa tram FH* (Cmmtf ^ ^ defensive H-4[jhM*n, 42 p*M tram Tiram*n (arai|gtead of the Oiual two," saldi The game between the Won-scone BY ouARTBu Ewbink. “When we looked at cos, 36, and the Eastern Divi-I 7 aiJlia'toem we (found out why: The---------------------------------------------- The OUers, 26 and home after a toree-game loeing streak on toe road, wUl start fopbomore Don TrtiU at quarterbadc in place of veteran George Blanda 6o.ar4.. 266 sctback on Bay compehUon at Flints Swartz Arthur HiU, 266. Buchanan’s defense, led by W. eiaotnWaW .......12 7 B *- 6rl#aM ............. t t B B- Fiihing Derby Slofad for Lake Orion Sunday Onto toat can of bait and toe fia^ pole. Ihere’s a fiahing, ^ ”.****. 1 P-Riii-Ci-Vir The dertby is art for tomorrow 4ii 1. — on Lake Orion in Lake Orion j§ad apooaored by toe city's Boat 3CM> and AU«porto, Inc. Con- taataato may rngfoier at All-_______________ . . _____ - I U.9A in f. Hargid Boom. Ki 4. MUt* St Cloiei Tgylgr, SCC; 4. Mirtki AcMtu. PC; Creek Golf (fourse. The CJiiefs led toe way with 34 points. Runner-up Flint Central totaled 48 points. The latter’s Jim Love ran the two miles in 10:09 to take first indhridually. Leading the Chiefs was senior BUI HoUis, who ran a 10:11 race to finish second in toe individual competition. TraiHag Hollis were HaroU Baoae (5tfa) Joe Dickie (Ttli) Martia Acosta (9th) aad ssph-HDore Larry Harst (lltii). The junior Chiefs finished second by one point to Flint Central in their SVC race although Ernest Griffin of Pontiac led aU toe way to win individual ■ lurels. PCH (166) has its annual meeting with Pontiac Northern Tuesday to open this year's AU-Sports Trophy cooqietitioa, and then boto wUl race at Detrott Redford Unfon Satui^ in toe state regional quaUfying. SAGINAW VALLBY OOHOn 287-pound Mack Baker, held Coloma to 15 yards, and toe keers had only two toxt downs, chanan is now 66, and Col has lost aU six games this m. Dundee, fifth in last week’s poU in class B, rolled up its 24to victory In a row by narrowly defeating Dexter 76. The win- Dryden Posts 52-7 Win X-Colinty to Clinch Tie for Title ^0 PNH in an attempt to get roUhif ■ “ ----- “I, stIU _ The Chiefs, 34-1, have been unable to cUdt offensive^ but are No< 2 in team and they are a aolid favorite to trim St. Augustine and clinch at least a tie for the Macomb CatboUc League title. The Lakers (56) are a game ahead of St. Michael’s (4-1) Shamrocks, who play host to New Baltimore St. Mary tomor-|row at 2:30 p.m. at Wimer 8ta- The Patriots, 06-1, tied San Diego last week with Larrygr. FRED THIRD Southern ’Ihumb picked New Haven to win toe chamj^onship and Dryden to ~ iah DO better than fourto. to toe delict of the Dryden fans. The Cardinals finished dousfaig toe Rockets bright glare wito an 18-point burst in toe final period. FIRST SCORE Tom Kline opened toe scoring with a 41-yard qxirt in the first Pontiac Ncnlhern’s Hurtdes collected five of toe top 10 positions yesterday at Oakland University in capturing the Inter-Lakes League cross-country championship. Garron and Ron Burton returning at the running back positions and giving the Boetoh offense a Bft. The Raiders. 3-31, wiU fry rookie Fred BUatnikoff at Flanker in place of the traded Roberson. period and Bob Weinhardt re-j Huskies finisbed wito 27 covered a New Haven fumble bilpointe, weU ahead of defending ining touchdown came on a 83 the last few seasow by in-'H?* ano^. champion Farmington (46). 4:11, . triumnh ■'« 'yarddrive the first time Dundee SfeSi alJ^itbSkuitltoliL"^^Walled Uke placed third and inland had thi. hall and TDarraii Pniw ty foT the Cardinals. Iwatarfrad came in last ToM BBo went WO yardi aM - . ^ Millington falls,. 12-7 got off to a fast start in the first period but lost St. Augustine Is nestlsd in 3rd place in toe Macomb race with a 31-2 record, but toe Saints have bad trouble scoring and they will be facing the league’s top defense in playing the Lak- In a Macomb game on tonight’s schedule, St. Frederick (32) plays host to Marine (3ty Holy Cross (65) at Wisper Sta- ^^^dium and Mum had toe ball, and Darrell Polter, i„ jdng so, Dryden scored toe TD on a 7-yard na.!at least a tie for toe «*«n.pinn-Todd Karfer pmised to J i m ^iTNew Haven to ta SSce. Bowman for the extra point. 74 apsel ef Aaeber Bay 'aiM Armada’s 146 vktery aver Ataiaat. Ca-pae aad B^awa CHy played a ^Orhai. nse ■I tamorroir. 9 Dundee’s victory clinched a ^ Canllaate 1 tie for toe Southeastern Confer-Utle. Battle Creek Central, rated second in (Hass A, scored fourto shutout in six games, feating Lansing Sexton 266. Dryden now has A 56 league Hartford, ranked 10th hi C3ass reoend while toe other * C-D, defeated Watervliet 466, teams have at least two k winning its first Little EIf ht The Cardinals have two li championship since 1941. Water- games left including next ty for the Cardinals. Tie second period TD was recorded by Kliiie ea a 73 'Waterford came in last. ke’s Jim Lindler picked up individual, honors with a docking of 10:53. Nick Ctehoa grabbed second place for PNH with a time o( 11:86. Helping Ochoa wito the scoring were Dava Kgy goes Shell Heating Oil now climatized for PONTIAC And it’s available from H. H. Smith Oil Co. Shell scientists have created over 10 different blends of Shell Heating Oil for different climate conditions. One is blended gpeeiaUy for this area. We’re happy to take your order. H. H. SMITH OIL 00. m S. PiMkIi si. H 2.U43 Tulane Gains 17-15 Win third last year, take on the feurtt-place Maple Leafs. The New York Rangers and nEW ORLEANS (AP) - Bob-, the Southeastern Conference, Boston Bruins open at home'oy Duhon led lowly Tulane to a dimmed the title' hopes of Mississippi State, which had whipped Florida in its only other league test. The Maroons, who had a four-game winning streak snapped Sunday night. 1M5 upset slumping Missis- * * * sippi State Friday niight with the The Canadians count on their help of a briiising defense that tofrfUght stars, including Jean BeUveau, Henri Richard and Claude Provost They have made no change since winning the Cup: AAA Each team is required to have two goalies in uniform under a rule put into effect this year. muffled the Maroons’ usually explosive running attack. The left-handed soph threw touchdown strikes of 36 and 26 yards and set up what turned out to be the winning field goal in the fourth qumter with his precision passing- by Memphis State a week ago, were stalled by the Tulane defense, led by linebacker Bill Goss, until the final minutes. Uwe Pontius kicked what turned out to be the winning Sfeinkraus Leads U.S. Riding^Team By DAVE LEHERR HARRISBURG, Pa. (API Bill Steinkraus of Nwoton, Omn., came through Friday night with his second straight clean round to give the United States the Mutton’s Cup over Canada in international jumping competition at the Pennsylvania Riding Snowbound as the tost American rider, Stetaikraus knew only a perfect round would win and that’s exactiy what he did, taking the 7-year-irid gelding over 16 obstacles with hardly a bump. The victwy, Tutone’s first in field goal with nine minutes to ^ .play in the fourth quarter after j Duhon hit on passes of 16, 11, il 25 yards to set up the 25-yard boot. State rode the passing of* quarterback Ashby Cook to a touchdown with 90 seconds left. Mississipi Stole took the lead in the second quarter when nimble Marcus Rhoden raced 70 yards for a touchdown on a punt return. Canada had set the pace with two riders going clean and a third rider suffering 2% time lulls. The event combined total points from the first round Fri-" day afternoon and the second < round Friday night as a team event only with the top three rides of each round for the deciding factor. Oakland Team Outruns Four In Two Meets Oakland University boosted its record to 124 by winning four of six cross country races in two quadrangular meets Thursday and Friday. The Pioneers (59) defeated the University pf Detroit (61) and Grand Valley (104) while losing to Aquinas (17) yesterday. ’Die totter swept the first four places. Gary Cobb of Oakland was fifth with a 24:51 clocking, one ihinute and 26 seconds bdiind winner Tom Hinck over the wet foor-inOe Oakland course. Louis Putnam was sixth for flw Pioneers, Tim Kaul 12th, TMn Tobias 16th and Gil Arii* endorf 20tb. Thursday, Oakland tost to Jackson Junior College and outran Schoolcraft and Port Bii-Jim. Mrs. Mary CSiapot on Tomboy and Kathy Kusner riding Untouchable went clean first, but so did Moffat Dunlap and Jim Elder of Canada on Light’s Out and Pieces of Eight. It was Doug Henry’s ride on Chyro-Lad that turned out to be the margin of difference. Henry negotiated the course without a fault but was some four seconds over the time limil giving him the Vk faults. Even then when American’! Frank Chapot rammed into the final barria on his ride, suffering four faults. It appeared Ctonii^ had a chance. Casper Still in Golf Lead Sahara Tourney Goes Into Final Round Another FIRST at CRUISE-OUT NoN««d to Woit for Snow Fro# Domonitrotions Nowl 'll i III PONTIACI ONLY IUKIMY4UKIHIIIi MALB CRinSE-OUT, IRC. III. WALTON OptR dtdiy I la A By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writier LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Bill Casper Jr. continued to completely dominate the $100, 000 Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament Friday, firing his third straight sub-par riound, a three-under 88, for a 54-hole total of 200. But Steinkraus gave the U.S. team three clean rides for the aening in an agpegato low of The 34-year^)ld Casper, who ts for the entire Prix opened the tournament with des Nations event. .Igtraight 88s, rallied on the last The U.S. and Canada wound when young Randy Glover up the afteroooo round in a tie applying the pressure. I for first place. The 20 points won by the United States was academic for it already had nailed down the team championship Thursday, far to front of the remainder of the field. The second place finish for le Canadians brou^ them |thin 16 points of secondplace (exico and a dumce to overtake the Mexican team toni|dd to the finale. THK PONTIAC PRKSS. SATTODAV. OCTOBER M. 19M SATURDAY EVENING (;« (2) Movie; “Suicide Mission” (In Progress) (1) News, Weather, Sports (7) Wide World of I^xmIs (In Progress) (9) Swingin' Time (50) High School Football (In Progress I (2) Grand Ole Opry (4) Network News (7) (Special) Film Feature l:4S (50) Hockey: Detroit vs. Montreal 7:00 (2) Death VaUey Days (4) At the Zoo (7) ABC Scope (9) To Be Announced 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) (Color) Flipper (7) Shindig (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Chicago 7:45 ( 50) Hockey Pregame Show t:00 (4) I Dream of Jeannie (7) King Family 8:30 (2) Trials of O’Brien (4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk 9:00 (4) Movie: “Staiag 17” (1953) William Holden, 9:30 (2) Loner (7) (Color) Hollywood Palace (9) Movie: “War of the Satellites” (1958) Dick Miller, Susan Cabot 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (50) Hockey Postgame Show (T^ Is approximate) 10:30 (7) (Color) World Adventure (9) Juliette (50) U. of M. Band 10:50 (50) College Pregame Show MOKTinGiniHNSI NEWr^ _ YaoiiKtrf fcrMiCHhrtlMMrlmt Uk,hnilliririNrdMli At last—■ low-pricod humidifier with big capacity! Uses no eleo-tricity. Runs on sir power supplied by your furnace blower. Automatic. Self-adjustii^ Easy to install by yourself. Or ask us. Be comfortable this winter — \order today. 111:08 (3) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports < (50) College Football: U. of M. vs. Minnesota 11:10 (9) Around Town — Bill Kennedy 11:20 (9) Nightcap 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “The Prisoner of Zenda” (1952) Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr, Louis Calhern. 2. “My Own True Love” (1949) Phyllis Calvert, Melvyn Douglas, Wanda Hendrix (7) Movies : 1. “The Great Impostor” (1960) Tony Curtis, Karl Malden, Edmond O’Brien. 2. “Lady in ()uesUon” (1940) 11:36 (4) News, Weather, Sports 12:10 (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ 2:00 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Some Heroical Spirits 6:40 (2) News 6:45 (2) Accent 7:80 (2) Look Up and Live (7) Rural Newaeel 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2)'niisIstheLife (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insist tA 8:15 (4) Davey and Goliath (9) Saded Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Bi4>tist Cbnrch (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our World (9) Hymn Sing 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Wally, Lippy and Touche (9) Oral’Roberts 9:39 (2)With'niisRing (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Voyage to Adventure (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:45 (2) To Dwell Together 19:09 (2) Let’s See (7) Annie Oakley 10:80 (2) FaitiiforTbday (7) Beany and Cedi (9) Herald of IVuth 11:89 (2) Movie: “Jungle Stampede” (1960) (4) House Detective (7)BuUwinkle (9) Fmocchio 11:30 (7) Discovery ’65 (9) M 0 V i e: “Stowaway” (1936) Shirley Temple, Robert Young 11:45 (2) Great Moments in Mu- Chase” (1965) John Wayne, Lana Turner (50) Gospel JubUee 2 J9 (7) Spotlight (SO) Islands in the Sun 2:30 (7) Directions ’66 (50) Amoidm West 3:00 (7) Issues and Answers (50) Wanderlust 3:30 (2) Amateur Hour (7) Stariit Stairway (9) Movie: i^Them” (1954) (50) HoUday 4:00 (2)LitUestHobo (4) Meet the Press (7) Range Rider (50) AU-Star Golf 4:30 (2) Twentieth Coitury (4) Spwts in Action j[7) (Color) Cartoon Fun 5:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “The Racers” (1955) Kirk Douglas, Bella Darvi, Gilbert Roiand (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) (Color) Movie: “Des-try” Audie Murphy. (4) (Coltr) Coflege Bowl EVENING (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) (Special) Rip Van Winkle (50) College FootbaU: Midiigan State vs. Purdue (56) Musicale (4) (Color) Tele phone Hour (56) Mythology (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (9) Movie: “Darby’s Rangers” (1958) James! Gamer, Jack Warden, Stuart Whitman (56) To Be Announced (2) (Color) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt DisiM7 (56) Vienna Symphony (2) (Color) Ed Sullivan (7) (Color) FBI -(50) FootbaUPrelame Networks plan to go on the air at 9 a. m. with Gemini 6 coverage. If the flight goes as scheduled, regular programming wiU be preempted throughout the day. 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 9:09 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Uvlng (9) Romper Rom 9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Occupatioi^ Planning 9:55 (4) News (56) S^janish Lessoh (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Phrases (9) Canadian Schools 19:10 (56) Rhyme Time 19:20 (56) Sdence IsEvery- 10:25 (4) News 19:30 (2) McCoys (4) Coooentratloo '' (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:48 (9) ChezHdend 19:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:09 (2) Divoroe Court (4) Morning Star (7j Young Set (9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada Television Features It's Hockey Night in Canada By United Press International NETWORK NEWS, 6:30 p. m. (4) Weekend news program debuts; correspondents Ray Scherer and Robert MacNei) are anchor men. FILM FEATURE, 6:30 p. m. (7) Milton Berle hosts tribute to world champion Los Angeles Dodgers. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Changing Times (4) U. of M. Presents (7) (hampionship BowUng (SO)Proffles 12:15 (2) VmceoftheFans 12:39 (2)P)-oPressBox (4) (Color) Branded (50) College Football; Michigan vs. Minnesota (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) (Color) Movie: “A FareweU to Arms’ (9) Let’s Sing Out 9:39 (9) Pierre Berton 19:90 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Wackiest Ship (9) Seven Days 10:30 (2) What’s My Line 10:^45 (50) Postgame Show 11:90 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:19 (9) Around Town- BiU Kennedy 11:20 (9) Movie; “Ibe Bad Seed” (1956) Nancy KeUy, Patty McCormack, WU-Uam Hopper 11:25 (2) Movie: “Three Little Words” (1959) Debbie Reynolds, Fred Astaire, Red Skelton, Arlene Dahl 11:39 (4) Beat the Champ 11:45 (1) News, Weather, Sports 12:10 (7) Movie; “A Stranger in My Arms’ (1958) 12:30 (4) News, Weather 12:45 (9) Film Feature I ABC SCOPE, 7:00 p. m. (7) “The Men Around LBJ” examines roles of presidential assistants. HOCKEY, 7:30 p.m. (9) It’s hockey night in Canada as Twonto Maple Leafs host Chicago Black Hawks and, at 6:45 p. m. (50), Detroit Red Wings are entertained by Montreal Canadians. GET SMART, 8:30 p. m. (4) Agent Smart sends out smoke signals—an Indian tribe is threatening to go on warpath against U. S. government. MOVIE, 9:00 p. m. (4) WUUam Holden won an Oscar for his perfonnance in “Staiag 17,” story of prison camp antics; costars in 1953 film are Don Taylor, Neville Brand. HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p. m. (7) Host MOton Berle introduces comic BUI Dana, singer-dancer Abbe Lane, rode ’n’ roUm Sonny aid Cher, and banjo-playing Los Angeles Dodger shwtsh^ Maury WUls. SUNDAY CATHOLIC HOUR, 8:30 a.m. (4) Adaption of Leo Tolstoy’s “The Death of Ivan Dch.” PRO FOOTBALL, 12:45 p. m. (2) Uons vs. Bears in Chicago. RIP VAN WINKLE, 6:00 p.m. (9) Marionettes perform Washington Irving classic. VOYAGE, 7:00 p. m. (7) Naval inteUi-gence agent asks Nelson to help block appointment of weU-liked and hi^ly respected pditician to post of secretary of state. MONDAY GEMINI I, 9:00 a. m. (2), (4), (7) Networks plan to go on air at 9:00 a. m., IH-eempting regular programs to colorcast prelaunch preparations and lift-off. However, the slightest delay may toce postponement of mission. (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay 11:50 (9) News (56) Spanish for Teachers AFTERNOON 12:90 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doe 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lessim 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben (hsey (9) Movie: “Titanic’ (1953) Clifton Webb. 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News (56) World History. 1:39 (2) As the Worid Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Occupational Planning 2:30’(2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (M) Love That Bob 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swin^’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Oown (7) Never TOO Young (50) Lloyd Thaxton 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas Jg (7) Where the Action Is W (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Temple of the White Elephants” (50) Little Rascals (56) French Chef 5:39 (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Political Talk Rosamond Williams MAICO, PoMiac OraMfc 291. CeriMlI Fi 2-1225 Sanrfcat aai Sapplas far Run-Down HOMES CAN BE COSTLY!!! —^Weekend Radio Programs— TljlK PONTIAC PKKSS. SATUllDAy. OCTOBER 23. 1965 Esther Van Wagwer Tufty WASHINGTON—“The thing to do” at this time of the year is to get out of Washington and drive through the nearby Shenandoah Valley to revel in the blazing colors of the forests Just touched by frost. The sunlight rioting through the trees in October’s bright blue weather Is especiaUy enJbyed by people who are missing the glorious autumn colors so lavishly seen in northern New York and Michigan. Washington has many, many parks, but the trees are not of the variety to make a brilliant announcement that fall has come. It takes a “big name” to launches Joint press reception by the National Press Club and the Women’s National Press Club. (Members have been feuding for years.) Princess Margaret of Great Britain did it . . . and will be interviewed Nov. IS at the StaUer-HUton Hotel, not the National Press Club, the male-only sanctum. It’s known the princess has been trying to visit the United States for years, but her father, the late King George VI said “no” to his 18 year old “madcap” daughter. But now she is a matron of 35 with two children and apparently the British think it’s safe to have her make the trip, accompanied by her husband, the Earl of Snowden. The only announced date on the social calendar of the President and Mrs. Johnson is the dinner for the royal couple Nov. 17. By President Johnson taking his favorite exercise . . . walking . . . many patients at the Naval Hospital in nearby Bethesda, Md., are getting a treat as well as a treatment ... if they don’t fall out of their windows. Society’s middle classes may be squeezed out of the best educational institutions. This is the fear of some private colleges, Theodora Foster, scholarship director of Smith College, contends. She’s worried that Smith and other eastern colleges will become colleges of “the very rich and very poor.” Along with the men’s Ivy League these colleges have been so assiduously seeking talent among the economically deinived high school students that there is tremendous competition to get them and the “not rich, not poor” are left out. SHOP SUNDAY WARM-UP COAT QUILT LINED RIGHT THROUGH THE SLEEVES 8 88 Comp, valm *12 You'r# getting a winner with features: Water-riepellent cotton poplin shell, drawstring hood, quilted 100* rayon lining throughout, even to the sleeves and hood, hidden zippcv, 3 flap closing Do^s, attractive'white stitching and snap cuffs to keep the winds out! Smart solid colors. S-M-L PONTIAC: 200 Nertli Soginow St. Clarfctfen-WoMrfwrd: On Dixia Hwy. Jwsf NerHi of Waterford Hill lofb Stores Opea Sm% 12 Nee« to A PJi Reinforced Seamit! Attached Feet! CHILDREN'S 2-PC. COTTON PAJAAAAS 24x36" MULTI COLORED RAYON SCATTER RUGS Our Reg. 1.97 Limit 2-Sun. Only! Decorator accent . . . multi-color throw rugs in your choice of two styles with non-skid latex backs. Orange, royal blue, mint, gold, hot pink, spice brown or avocado combination. SAVE! 1-10 YD. REMNANTS OF COLORFUL FLANNELEHE la 3V Valuea to 39c Sunday Only First quality! Delightful floral and juvenile prints on white and pastel grounds or solid white and pastels. All with double nap. Your satisfaction is guaranteed at Kmart! Sunday Only! Children will love the freedom of movement found in these 2-piece cotton knit pajamas. Featuring convenient snap waists, warm-’n’-cozy attached feet and hug-tight knit cuffs. Pink, blue, maize, aqua; 1-4. 250 PAPER NAPKINS Our Reg. 33c 2-W Limit 2 While Quantity Latul Choose from while or rainbow pastels. FRESH CRISPY K-MART POTATOE CHIPS SALE COMPARE M'OE ^Qc 39” Fresh crispy delicious poU-toe chips; buy several bags at K-mart low discount price. Perfect for parties and TV snaks. While quantities last. SAVE! 160 PIECES OF TASTY BLO BUBBLE GUM Compare at 89c Sunday Only! VV Big, big bag of Bio Bubble gum ... 160 pieces... each individually wrapped for freshness. Open a convenient K mart charge account and take advantage of special savings. Hurry! 75% OrloH^ AcryliCf 25% Stretch Nylon MISSES' STRETCH CAMPUS HOSE Compare at LOO Each Sunday Only! 21 Colorful campus wear... snug-nt knee socks aeaented with link stitehing in a tremendous an^ of favorite fall colors. Save on fishion leWl wear at K mart Charge it! Limit 2 pr. per customer while quantity lasts. FINE QUAUTY CANADIAN MAPLE 52" POOL CUES 2M Comp, at 3.97 Limit 2-Sun. Only! Tremendous savings on perfectly balanced pool cues ... fully guaranteed. Crafted from fine quality Canadian maple. Charge It! Limit 2 Per Customer While Quantity Lasts. ASCOT DOOR-TO-DOOR RUBBER FLOOR AAAT SALE 1.99 Our Reg. 2.97 Suntkty Only! ProtecU and beautiGes your car’s interior. Deeply ribbed rubber for long wear . . . gives door-to-door protection ... easy to clean. Colors to match your car’s interior. Front mat only. Just “Charge It”. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood B-10 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1965 LctaboB’i cHinate b typically. Albert Won't AHow TV to (Set Him Down SljlN., MON. Th« Shock«r of the Year! mimu mum: In TECHNICOLOR ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S 'THE TROUBLE WITH HARRY " HOLLYWOOD (AP) allergic to monotony, not work,” sa:^ Eddie Albert, actor who is determined not to M the drudgery of a television series get him down. Albert stars! with Eva Gabor I I i n “Green Acres,” anotho-series from the' gdden - bantam THOMAS cannery of Paul Henning. i —Sandburg Connie or Ted— American humorist Tropical plant 14 Wings “That giva us a head start « Wie Group of students Thru^ against a wall Anger NOTED NAMES ByBOBIHOMAS AP Mevie-'MevWsn Writer Iwith an i^blished and accom-' ■Tw'plished set of characters," said " “Also, I think the staw," should have a strong appeal to ^ , the audience. Th« fa a deep ® Guidos notes bask ingredient in aU men: the'* moon-goddess urge to get close to the soil. |“ UTKC ui uuoe w uie wm. i 90 Lecturer Anifnal’s covering etabks. And I’ve always wantedlj? MusteUne rnramata to own a small piece of land ® Musfcal studies Tve always had it. I have ‘1 little garden where I grow veg-lr* !* ................... id M « near the woods—not to make a buck, but to watch things' I You can see that Eddie Albert ,is a philosopher. He brings a * * * thoughtful view to his work as While the new show apparent- star of a television series. That ly follows the same sure-fire for- work is compounded by the na-mula of bucolic humor, it offers hire of “Green Acres.” As part one innovation. iof the cross-poUinization, he “Cross- pollinization, y o u also appears on ev^ segmoit might call it,” explained Albert, I of “Petticoat Junction." accustomed to agricultural j ONE’S SELF ?raK'iiraS S' that doesn’t mean that to return to the soil AcS-;““ panied by his unwilling wife^'h* Monotony i^ithm Sibor-ii moves to a farm ^.^t^tamly HiorMu inear Petticoat JuncUon, of all J*;" t ‘J ^notonous in his ' ihttle shed at Walden Pond.” i ■ The actOT practices it in a vig- ON ‘GREEN ACRES’ [orous way: a mile run along the Hie innovation is that the ^ beach per day, seven minutes of Junctioneers make appearances the butterfly stroke in the pool, |96 Tavern brew Drone bees 91 American cartoonist Nevada city Small flap Pigpens 45 Beastlike 49 Force 51 Shoshonean Indian 52 Dismounted Philippine sweetsop Number Nocturnal flyers Simple 57 - r" r" r jr r r" r- r rr II 19 14 IB 10 IT IB lo 24 2B 90 94 90 JT 43 44 TT. w 40 61 02 09 14 00 00 0? 23 9 Winglike 10 Anxiety 11 Lock openers 17 Hospice 19 Angry 23 Easy gait (pi.) 24 Girl’s name 25 Russian river 43 Weii^t of India 44 Initial (ab.) 46 Sacred (comb, form) 47 Followers 48 Low sand hiU SO Male sheep Answers to Prevtous Puzzle SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 52 STORES ft SERVICES WITH “1001» DEPARTMENTS PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE Bloomfield Miraolo Milo Shopping Contor TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9 on “Green Acres.” letc.v VAMIipOPO pVAIIi DOWN 26 Welles or Bean 27 Form of dogcart (pi.) 1 Bulk 28 Eras 2 Miss Adams 29 Overmatch 3 Sprout 31 Of greatest age BsBf 4 English novelist 33 Of the moon 5 Feminine appellation 38 Revolve lAiBif i bIBIKI 6 Bellowed 40 Pauses 7 Lower extremity 41 Rigid ly ^ N 1 5 B A^ylElSI 8 Hand (Latin) 42 Wound incrustation lSgH SIGNORET rellRER MARVIN WERNER ASHL£Y 36 Given Jail for Viet Protest Mostly U-M Students in Draft Board SiMn Fines Stiff Nor does Albert waste the hour’s daily drive from his Pacific Palisades home to the stu-). He has installed a tape recorder in his car; he records the entire script beforehand and studies his lin^ en route. Albert has spent recent times making movies from Nairobi to Kyoto. He and his wife, Margo, have a boy of 14 and a girl of 11, and they welcome the chance to settle down for a while. _ ‘Hie kids need it,” Albertjfaced stiff financial penalties ANN ARBOR (AP) — Thirty- remarked. “Papa needs it, too.’* “ what appeared to be a jsix young people, mostly Uni-. __________________________ " Iversity of Michigan students,' Refugee Haulers KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) ^ The bringing operators and owners of two boats used to diuttle refugees from Cuba to the United States refugees to Key,insufficient life preservers; not West Oct. 14. enough life rafts; operating out- Green is charged with return- side the area for which the boat ing on the same date with 25 was certificafaKl; and carrying passen^rs. _ | passengers younger than eight f ui miuiugmi ^ •If# sentenced to KWay jail fi’v gfii/Wip^ Friday for their anti-j ’ UUUUmy Viet Nam sit-in a week earlier _f ^ at the Ann Arbor draft boad' Qf tlSG, OQVS office. I ' I The defendants, charged with: r\ t ‘i I J trespassing, also were assessed LJeTrOlT JUCiQG fines and court costs totaling ^ ^ ♦ I DETROIT (AP) - The owner If the fines and costs are not ?l»rtment tai^ in paid, another 10 days in jailnine cases oi hepatitis must be served. l'"" ^ Municipal Judge Francis L.lj^ Fnday to pay a O’Brien ^ected a plea that the “> defendant studente be permitted';^*'!;^^ to serve their jail terms during ” the University Christmas holi-| u„ Hav< thpv wmild not lose' ordered by ‘“*,Traffk Judge Andrew C. Wood Ito pay the fine in a week. King Coast Guard crackdown on the traffic. It was the first legal move against the huge flotilla of small boats which have brought more than 1,200 refugees to this country since Fidel Castro opened the doors Sept. 28 for a general exodus. &iecific diarges against Zacki years of age without authority, and Ott are not having a properj-nmEg’ counts certificate for the voyage; using an improperly manned vessel; Pontiac Theaters It was not immediately known whether similar action would be taken against the curators of least 60 boats which are being detained at Key West. A penalty of $6,000 was levied L,cy, against Jack Ott, city of Miami I Lancaster, recreation department employe, owner of the 44-foot sloop Shark V; Donald R. Green, 30, of Miami, awaiting appeal on a criminal court conviction and owner EAGLE Sat.-’Thur.: “Girls on the Beach,” The Beach Boys, color; “Operation Snafu,” Sean Connery. Starts Fri.: “Get Yourself a College Girl.” Mary Ann Mo-tbley, color; “The Train,” Burt FORUM Now Showing; “Dr. Strange-love Or. How I Leaned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb,” CAN’T USE FORCE , testified he already had ‘ 30-foot Mi^al; a^ M.OOOiPeter &llero, (^rge C. Scott; “You can't use force and this $3,000 on repairs and asked fori if®*?®* sit-in was one of force,” O’Brien tiie time to raise the money, said. “They (the defendants) in-Charles Edmonson, City flicted the academic penalties on themselves when they decided to break the law,” he added. “’That was their decision. This is mine.” all of the dqwrtment’s a«fi-O’Brien addressed his re- withdrawn, marks to the group’s attorney, Peter Darrow. Police carried some of the demonstrators bodily out of the draft board (^ce a week ago Friday when they refused to' leave. The demonstrators were protesting U.S. policy in the war in Viet Nam. The United States continued negotiations with the Cuban government for movement of some 50,000 or more waiting to seek homeland. An agreement was reported near as informed sources said .... Ik. - rwiiuw, V.411UU Prime Minister Fidel Castro' f ™ B“**®*“: Her.met with the Swiss ambassador.i Health Department senior in- f “ phe’s Mine,” James Stewart, The Swiss represent American' spector, testified the i™P«>ve-^JsandraDee, color. linteresU in Cuba since the ments made by King in 'less starts Wed.: “Lord Jim,” Pe- break in diplomatic relations in' than a moath were “just a tittle J* O’Toofa, James Mason, color.! 1961. i short of miraculous.” He saidj"'*8“*'y '*™“**’‘ *"*® “** i Pittsburgh, Pa., a treasure hunter who chartered Ott’s boat. HURON Sat.-Tues.: “Harlow,” Carroll Green was charged with having insufficient life preservers; carrying passengers witiiout certificaUiHi or inspection; and operating a vessel without qualified crew or master. All have two weeks to file an answer with the Coast Guard. Other avenues of a|^l also are open, including the federal courts. ■m it it The Coast Guard said its action arose from “concern for the safety of the lives of the refu- Zack and Ott are charged | with violations connected with 'STAUTIIHUIDIUUM!' ^ rO!f "PROyOCATIVEMII >Uli8E0!j ^ -tarmwoKL--- ‘ "TAXI FOR TOBRUK” NE« YORK HERALD TIOBUNE l|fe DtoliflilArs DtSbingelon TNC NOT UNE SOSPENSE COI PETER SELLERS Waakdays at 8:51 (Only) Sup, of 4=55 8 8:10 Murder Case Is Adjourned BENTON HARBOR (AP) The circuit court murd«- case against prison parolee Willard Schubert in the slaying iff.^hfa ex-wife’s husband was adjourned for one week Friday. Earlier Schubert was granted a municipal court examination, set for Oict. 29. on a kidnaping charge linked to the alleged Schubert, 49. Ohio penitentiary parolee, is accused of ab- They Wanted Want Ad Item as Advertised COVINGTON, Ind. (AP)‘ -“Wanted: Home for baby. Call This was a classified ad in the weekly newspapers the Covington Republican and Friend, which really got results. But the advertiser, Nadine Holder of Covington, had to tell about SO telephone callers from several states that the ad should Vtelwoff , THE ducting and kilting Charles A. Bujack, 34, Oct. 13. Bujack was found shot to death in an orchard near hear. Schubert was apprehended in Kentucky. He is held without bond. On Schubert’s plea of poverty. Circuit Judge Karl F. Zick of Berrien County appointed attorney Edward Yampolsky as his counsel in the murder case. “Wanted: Home for baby ki^ tens. Call-” Mrs. Holder still has the kit- /ZZ3KEEGO MATISKI ‘1 WED. a TMMI.. DOV. M * 4 TIMES ODLT! * MATIIIEE i EVENIND AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF IWOR IMPORTANCE! THE GREAT W SCALA OPERA ODMPANr I AN ACTUAL performance OF PUCCINI’S! IMMORTAL / ' M IN, S2M IN THE FINEST HIGH FIDEUTY SOUND EVER RECORDED ON Flljul HURON For .Student and Croup Parly IJiiM-uunls Contact Theatre Manager “Convaniant Moil Order Coupon*- — — I F • .......................Chock or AAonay Order for..................Seat I *^***®-..................parformoncaon...............................................j I^Nowa...............................Addiast..........................................j i 4 ' -PLUS 2nd HIT!- FROM BOUDOIR TO BATTLEnELD AND BACK AGAIN! SeahCoimery •TMW«M M MtCaiCAN INTCRNATIONAL't OpenniioN ' Snafu \ WARM UPS ...OR HOT LEAD ’NE'SAFnR ACTION NOT MEDALS! EAGLE wnwisiiMimiiainuKE? She Was the flittering, glamorous movie queen who put Hollywood on the map! She was the Platinum Blonde who became the most desired wWe shall eiplain it now and cov-jer a few loose ends before we close. In our next article, we vowel 0. Rectify tifier; the final y beeonies 1 before the suffix becanse f, a consonant, precedes the y. So far, so good. Rectify becomes rectifier in accordance with the rule. But how can you explain rectifying, defying, relying and the like? ★ ★ * Why don’t they follow rule? Simply because they would violate the rule we established in an earlier column: “Avoid the profusion.’’ We cannot, we agreed before, have r/ecti-fiing, defiing, retting. “Avoid the i’s in profusion.” . OTHER EXCEPTION ihaU review all the speUingruteij^part from such ve^ com- and exertions we have cussed to date. When does the final y of a word remain y and whm does It become i before a suffix? Our khyme gives the general rule: When the final y of a srord is preceded by a vowel (pay), keep that y when you add the suffix (payable). Otherwim — that is, when the final y is preceded by a consonant — change ihe y to i and add the suffix, w In defy, the final y is pre-rceded by f, a consonant. So X-m change y to i and have TBefiance. Joy becomes Joyful, and the y is kept because the )hul y is preceded by the -------------------------------- words as gay (gaily), day (daily), say (said) and lay (laid), the only other exception you have to keep in mind are words that have ness and ship for a suffix. These words, no matter what, always retain the y before the ness and the ship. Examples would be spry (spryness), sly (slyness) and lady (ladyship). To sum up this final rule. When the final y of a word is itself preceded by a vowej (day, boy), keep the final y before a suffix (dayiight, boyhood). When the finai y of a word is preceded by a consonant (modify, defy), change FREE Pontiac Consumers CO-OP Hearing Aid Consultation Service! DO YOU HEAR BUT NOT UNDERSTAND? IS THERE REALLY A DIFFERENCE? Yes . . . Htoro is a big difference between hearing and understanding. AAr. Ray Hof-fron, Pontiac Ce-ap specialist in the fitting and servicing of Hearing Aids, will help you with your hearing pfoblemi. If you are having difficulty hearing and understanding canversation . . . yeu awe H. to yourself and family to find out how yew , moy Improve your hearing and understond-/ Mg. Inguire about our Custom Fitted TONE-AAASTER Reliance "Hear Program". ASK ABOUT CO-OPS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SAYE30to40% / Call Today for an Appointment #333-7871 CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL nil S. TELEORAPH RD. - 33|-int y A>r«S«RilCn,SMUii<«i / the y to 1 before adding the suffix (modifier, defiance). When ness 'HiU bhlp are the suffixes, always keep the y. The few loose ends we spoke about don’t amount to much, but you should keep them in mind. One of them deals with _ words in OT or our. Is it favor or favour, glamor or glamour, Savior or Saviour? w ★ A If you are iq England or any of its dominbns, use our and keep your friends. In the United' States however, use or. Saviour| seems still to be a holdout in' some places in the United States,! but even here the usage is becoming more and more Savior. PERFECTLY CORRECT Strictly speaking, if you spell judgement and acknowledgement, you are perfectly correct. Judgement and acknowledgement are in accordance with our rule: When suffixed begin with vowels. Silent e grabs crying towels. When suffixes start other ways— Silent e—make sure it stays. As indicated, following the mie will not get yon into trouble, but Judgment and acknowledgment and the like are now preferred, at least in the United States. Our final loose end has to do with the same rule about silent e. According to the rule, should write truely and argue-ment. And it should be aweful and duely. ’These are very common woi^, and the chances are that you spell them correctly without even thinking. They are I properly spelled, as you know, i truly, argument, awful and ' duly. lliat about clears up all the rules and the exceptions for those areas of spelling which give people the most difficulty. COMPLETE REVIEW I Our next article will be a com-iplete, general review. Make a resolve to commit all the rhymes of the Reading Laboratory to memory. That simple resolve is the first step to removing whatever misery spelling the English language may involve. (NEXT: A final spelliiig re- Messing Up Painting Costs Pair $50 Each I ALFRED, Maine (AP) -Opnquit painter Peggy Cartwright Hodges sued the Misses Martha Strater and Patricia Nevins, also of Ogunquit, for $20,000 for smearing mustard I and whipped cream on one of her paintings. A jury assessed each of the two $50. There was no testimony as to what moti-^vated the smearing. Aiujoiw? The Central Registry of the Magazine Publishers Association, trying to help you spot bad practices in magazine selling, sets standards for the sale of subscriptions. Below are a few X. A quiz or survey approach shall not be used. DonT fall for the cheerful voice which promises you a prize if you can identify the 32nd President whose wife’s name was Eleanor. 2, The use of the word “free” shall not be used. Watch out for phrases such as “at no cost to you,” “entirely at the publishers’ expense” or “the magazines are paid for by the advertisers.” 3. The exact amount and number of payments shall be clearly stated. Don’t be misled by quotations of costs averaging 30c or 50c a week. Most contracts run for half the duration of the subscriptions and the cost is usually between $3 and $4 per month. Let's not let the reliable circulation companies suffer because of the shoddy practices of a few tricky salespeople. Magazines contribute mightily to our economy, culture and education. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SRTIRIMY AND SUNDAY SPEHAIS PEN NIGHTS TO 9, SUNDAY TO 7 THSE SUWR SFECHU AVIIUBLE AT AU T/WKEE STORES HEMimrn w ELECTRIC SHAVER and CASE AAoit powarful motor in any thavar drivai 6 rows of anglo-honad turgical ftool cuttars, with 348 cutting odgot. Exclufivo rolUr combs. Shavor hood cosa inapt off for lidoburn trimming. Handtoma travol cat#. LEKTRONIC IV CORDLESS SHAVER /No cord tangl*. Shovat claon with 6 row, 348 cuffing odgot, 756 tlof man liiod thovor hood. Adjutfoblo roller combt-frimt lido-burnt. Housing and hood coio mod* of toughor than mofol armour thiold virtually indoifrucfoblo. Sturdy carrying coto. 2488 MIWIS miElCO SHAVERS smtis Flip-top SPEED SHAVER ^ AA#n just can't wait to try it. No wondor. Rotary blodos that whisk off whiskori... navor pinch or pull. "Flip Top" clooning with tho prass of o button. On-off twitch. Smart maroon color. Rugged motor. 110 volts AC/DC. Bast nows of oil... it's low priced. AT YANKEES LOW PRICE! NORELCO CORDLESS Now compact cerdloit, runt ( 1'/i-volt floihlight bottorioi —1 cordt, oloctricol out-left or rochorgori. Twin thovor htodi-12 tolf-ihorponing rotary blodoi. Easy flip-top 9” SUNBEAM SHAVERS SUHBUM ir AHGLE SHAVER With trim lock rollers for easy side-burn trimming. 11** angle cutters for close, fast, comfortable shaves. Rich, masculine, eye appealing shaver. II" SHAVEMASTER BARBER nPE TRIMMER Fivo prociiien ground turgical ttool Uodot. Comfort curved hood tkin to thovo below 15®’ BIG BOOT BUYS! Sizes 7-12 MIRACLE MILE SH0PPIH8 CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM B-tII THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1065 MMQRl This is one of the best One Gift Works Many Wonders/GIVE THE UHITCD WAY In summing up what this «ffort means, remember that our United Campaign helps thousands and thausands of people in this area, all year round, through balanced package of health, recreation and family service. And, best of all, the United Way campaign helps children! Some agencies bring love and care to homeless children. others give kids a place to play, a place to learn growing up. Some bring new hope to crippled and handicapped youngsters. Still others help guide them through those difficult teen-age years. And how about sick children? United Way agencies are constantly looking for more ways to ease their pain . . . better still, cure them. That's your United Way at work. And that's why we will appreciate your contributions. This Message Published Through The Courtesy Of The Following Firms: ATUS FOOOLAND MARKET 21 L Walton DICKINSON’S Saginaw at Lawronea HOUSE OF BEOROOMS ISS2 S. TalograRh Rd. OLIVER MOTOR ULES, INC. 211 Orchard Uka Ava. SEARS ROEBUCK and 00. Downtown FonHao A i T and KEEQO IQA STORES aiBfollvillo and Orchard Uka Rd. D. E. PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME 1S1 Orehard Uka Rd. HOWFS LANES SSI1 Diiio MigkwaF OLIVER SUPPLY CO. 1M S. TaloraFfclM> SHAW’S ’’Miehican’i Largast Jawalar 24 North Saginaw Straat ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS 4712 W. WaltoB Blvd. FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. S17 MatiOBal Inilding, 11W. Moran HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLOSMOULE •711 Diiia Migbway, Olarkatan POOLE LUMBER A HARDWARE 111 OaktaadAvo. STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS III Anbnra Ava. BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY 141 Talagraah Id. FITZPATRICK’S PHARMACY Nodical lldg. > SSI Woodward Ava. HUTTENLbOHER AGENCY - INSURANCE SM Rikar Inilding PONTIAC UUHDRY A DRYOLEANERS Main OMoo - 1411. Tolar«Fry board; MUo J. Cross, to celebrate the 75th anniversary."^^®™*^®^®”’^""**^' . I vice chairman; A. C. Kirby, of the army in the United States' gave concerts m secretary; and Elmer H. Rey- with a concert by one of the "oWs, treasurer, best: EarlsTOurt Citadel Band fiSastTeland*™ * I "^embers include Bruce of Toronto, Ont. well as m Belfast, Ireland. I j. Annett, Milton F. Cooney. Wil- * * ^ ; liam J. Dean, Newton S. Demp- The visiting musicians will' ’The Earlscourt Band has pro-sey, Dr. Harry Godsell, Victor present a concert at 7:30 p.m. vided music for the Army’s na-jn. Hancock, lUchard L. Mine-Oct. 30 at Pontiaic Northern tionwide radio program, ‘“This weaser, John Niggeman and High School, and again on Oct. Is My Story” and television se-lHarcourt S. Patterson. 31 at the Salvation Army Cita- ries, “The Living Word.” The ★ ★ ★ del, 29 W. Lawrence at 3 p. m. band’s recordings are enjoyed in serving are Mrs. Wil- ’There is a charge for the ™ny parts of the world. jjguj pjpg^ ponushis, Saturday program. Tickets I * -k * mrs. G. V. Poole, Harry J. may be purchased at the door. ! ^®jor John Grindle of the Reed, Irving Steiniman, William ’The Sunday afternoon music- Pontic Salvation Army Citadel,! H. Taylor Jr., Albert Weber, ale is free. Brigadier Ernest Alder of the Mrs. Mac T. WhitifieUd, Dr. Th Salvatloo AiTOy Men’s SocialjDana P. Whitimer, Dr. Ralph I Service Center, and the advisory D. Wigent and Elbert M. Wil-menced o^raUons m January the citadel are respon-lmot. 1910. In August of the same------:___________1___________________________ PMliK Pr#$t >fco»o COOKIES FOR CLUB — Making cookies for the Halloween party of the 50 Up Club at' St. Michael’s Catholic Church is Mrs. Elfie Mahnke of 65 Fairgrove. ’The senior citizens may bring guests to the costume af- abroad, fair set for Wednesday evening. year the first concert was presented. BANDS INCREASE When the band was written up in TTie War Cry, the army’s official magazine, bands popp^ up at citiadels all over the country. In 1940 the Earlscourt Band enlisted as a unit in Canada’s I The Rev. Wendell C. Bassett, W«r ? executive director of the Mich- tion of Worid War II.^ ^.jj TK- Konj ho ihn.. 'prea«h,at the annual Festival of jsrjsrcKr—x.'SS Annual Festival of Faith Set tor Newman AME Guest choirs participating include Choir No. 2 of S e c 0 n d Baptist Church, Detroit, and Senitr Choir of Providence Mia> aionary Baptist Church. Levi Eubanks, d 1 f ect or of music at the Detroit church, will lead the singing. The program will Inclnde “Ihe Lord Is My Light,” “I Stood by the River Jordas,” “Go Down Moses,” “Hslleln-)ah Amen,” “O Stag Yew Song,” and “My Lord What a American continent and during J” the summer gave c o n c e r t s 233 Bagley at 7:30 p.m. PLAYS FOR QUEEN ★ ★ Under the direction of Brian The service will be preceded *by a Pontiac Area Youth Rally at 5:30 p.m., and a choral concert of sacred music by the Pontiac Choir Union. areas as hospital ministries, special education, unique workshop opportOnities, and attempts to relate the Christian Gospel and hope to a confused and complex world. k -k k “It is our earnest hope that the memory of the reformatimi will not drive a wedge into the family of the Christitn faith but ever remain testimony to the constant need for renewal.” Others participating in th evening worship will be the Rev. Edmund I. Watkins of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church and the Rev. Arlon Reid, host Parish Guild' Gathering af Sacred Heart Tlie first general meeting of the Parent-Teadier Guild 0 f Sacred Heart Parish, Aubum Heights will be held at 8:15 p.m. Monday in Sacred Heart Catholic School. At the close of the session In explaining the meaning of the service Pastor Charles A. Colberg of GkH-ia Dei Lutheran Church said “The occasion of the anniversary of the Protestant Reformation some 400 years ago in Europe now offers us the'parents will have the opptxluni-opportunity to witness the veryjty of meeting teachers in the principles of that renewal and' classrooms, reformation. “Such significant gains as religious freedom, the hi 8h concept of the laity in the life of the church and an increased devotion to the sacred Scriptures are still vital matters of the faith.” The guild under the auspices of the Archdiocese of Detroit parent-teacher program is designed to correlate better educational practices between parents and teachers. The organizational committee He went on to say “’The Pon- directed by Rev. Henry R. Kreft, tiac Area Council of Churches is pastor of the parish, and Mother D Arte.” Itov. Amos G. Johnson, pastor, will qieak on “'n>e Place of Music in Worship” at 11 a. m. Butler, pastor of New Calvary, Baptist Ctmrch of Detroit, and his congregation will be guests at Trinity Church. aTn>^c PASTORS PLAN FESTIVAL ~ Pastor Charlea A., berg of Glwia Del Lutheran Church (left) bids the Rev. A. N?^ Church Oct. 31. ’The Pontiac Area Council of Reid goodbye after attending a planning session of tba sponsoring the annual evening service held this coming Festival of Fjith observance at Newman AME Newman Church, 233 Bagley. Churche: y|ear in rches is the that common ground wherein all Christians are encouraged to share in the ventures of the faith as it reaches into the world through its concern for unity, not in theology but in purpose. “It carries out its task in sudi M. Dolwa IRM, pitocipal of the school, consists of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey RouUeau, the Paul Kayes and the Walter DeBaenes. Others are Mr. and Mrs. John New, the Robert Amesfasays and Mr. and Mrs. Burke Oueny. I ? C—1 THE POKTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER «8, 196g FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 K. PERRY ST. j^MIOMIDCO |®f^CHURQI YouWHIEniaythe Stivioes md the FHmd1y| 9:45 A.M. Sunday School -ATTB^D OUR FULLY DEPARTMENTAL SCHOOL WITH A CLASS FOR EVERY AGE" 11:00 A.M. Family Worship \ Even peace Buqr be pu I cfaaaed at loo high e price. -|Fr«iklin. The First Church of God I Wo Hove Moved § 1379 Mt. Clemens St | W« InvHo you to vUt wHhut ^ I f Svndoy School 9.30 AM. | I Morning Wonbip 10.30 AM. :$ " Gening Service 7 PM. ^ ; tor TRmpoiioeenCafl 334.1782 ^ Rw. CM t • AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHCXX......lOMAM. eNcwolSHir......kmsam. ING WOtSHir......7d0 7M. WINESOAY niAYIt.....7J0 7M Christ's Church of Light NC3N4)EMOMINATIONAl loh»$ Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship.........11:00 AM. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wedneslay 7:30 PM 'Woman of Month' Program at Liberty I I do not andentaod flioM fod> 'hh people who west* thdr Uvee kUl^ tlina tin tinM Uno them. I-Sir WlnitoD ChurchllL Younge of Liberty Bap- Film of the Yev” Pastor Evan- Rev. Ronald IlKnnpMn’s The showing is a part of a family night program to which the public is invited. TRINITY, WATERFORD “Peace on Earth” will be the. the service. roon at 10:30 tomorrow morning, in Trinity Mathodist Churdi, Wa> torford Township. uniliam NewhaU of the cons-mission on stewardship will explain the dhurch budget during' First Christian Church. DISCIPLES of CHRIST RMjackKCaarkPbeor 858 W. Huron St ^STOLIC CHURCH OF CHRICT 458 CENTRAL Solordoy Yoong People.7:30 PM Sundcy School and Wonhip 10:00 AM Sunday Eveeing SeMces ... 7:30 PM. yri‘'inT r ~rn7Tr Thurs. Service. ... 7:30 PM Oiurch'ptoneFE 5-8361 Paster's Phone 852-2382 tist Church will aponaor a “Woman of the Month" program at 7:M tomorrow with Mrs. Pear line Williamson serving as chainnan. General president is Mrs. Lillie Edwards. I One of the Ughli^ts of the] .evening will be the portrayal of Mrs. Mary McCleod Bethune' 'and Miss Nannie H. Burrou^ ,by Mrs. Doris Brown. The Interdenomination Minls-Iter's Wives of the Stole of Michigan will gather at Liberty Churdi at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday for the regular meeting. The program will close p.m. FIRST METHODIST The Wfmian’s Society for Christian Service will hold a prayer meeting at 9:30 a.m.l Wednesday. A bazaar workshop will follow at 10:30. | The Bible study class series! on “The Life and Teachings of; Paul" will close Wednesday with the study on “Rome and Mar-; tyrdom." A now class will be-: ^ the following week. ^ The women’s Quiet Day will be from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thursday. The Booster Qass will get together for a cooperative dinner at 6 p.m. Friday. ST. STEPHEN LUTHERAN I “Question Seven” a motion picture of conscience under test in Etost Germany, will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow in St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Sasha-baw at Kempf, Waterford Township. ITie film concerns a question-aire that children in Blast Ger-1 many public schools are forced| to answer before they can continue with advanced education. According to Rev. E. Dale I Evanson the children are of-I ten required to choose be-I tween what is easy and expedient and what is ri(d>t and < honmwbie. j Based on interviews with refugees, the incidents depicted are ^ ^ . I Tlie Rev. John H. Albrecht,, in the Uaited States Air Force The picture has won mjor: assistant rector for the past as a SquadrM CMumaader. awards and selected as years at Christ Church ^fter receiving his B D de- accepted a call as rector of St. u, KaSe’s Episcopal Church. Seminary, he came Williamston. A pancake supper Is scheduled for Nov. 11 from S to 7:10 p.m. ILVERCRE8T I Mrs. Claudia Brien will ba so-; foist in SUvmrest Baptist Church morning service tooior- DW. I Mr. and Mrs. David Brian will provide the music durtaig the evening service. Dr. Jidin Hunter will preach on "The Church of the Open Door." The teacher training course will continue Wednesday. OAKLAND AVE. The Annual Thank Offering will be celebrated at the 10 a.m. ■ervice tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Emerson McBane, ndsskmary to Pakistan for 10 years, will speak. He will also talk to the combined youth groups at S:4S p.m., and at the 7 p.m. worship hour. MOVED TO NEW IDCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD 2639KMIhRd.,J<«loHWWMv SUNDAY SCHOOL.........9 A.M. MORNING WORSHir.... 10 AM. SINOSHRATION ..... 5:31) R.M. Pouor. DON CUITIEE Eof Tw.,uon Africa YOUTH FEUOWSHIP .... 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Evening Worship R*v. Uoyd Liffy, Mttsionary to Nigorio THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD caoss or cmust A46-SM7 evneey Own* ScW « 4S SwMerWefUiiefclOone II genewee el «ee4ek . teU *4, WetwM Sm4ot ClMMdi Scteel THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH SwMey Oiwcli Sckeel f JO SMOey OmrA tcheel «JO N Hee, OeeWee •nkMMTrO "IHfUmCBAN Hour bdiS«MtoyWPON7iQS AAA. oaw I2J0PAA The new flag will be displayed with the American and Christian flags in the sanctuary.^ “Out of This Whirling Caldrtm” will be the theme of Dr. Milton H. Bank’s sermon. The final program in the series of Mission Festival evenings will begin with a cooperative dinner at 9:39 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. Robert White, medical missionary to the Congo for the past eight years, will be the speaker. In addition to his duties as surgeon Dr. White has worked with the World Health Organization in founding staffing a hospital. The program is open to the public, Dr. Bank said. As a part of their observance, of the Week of Prayer and Selfi Denial, wnnen of Central Church plan a Quiet Day program from 10 to 11 a jn. Wednesday. I Mrs. Midisel Siano will present Mr. Salathtol’s composition 'at both hours of worship tomor-»w. Pastor Galen E. Hersbey will preach on “Why Are You Living?" Robert Booth will give the call to worship and lead the responsive readtag. ★ * ★ Follovring the second service deacons will take members of the congregation on a tour of the building. The tour will culminate in the dining room where Mr. and Mrs, William Neff and the Robert J. Everetts will be coffee hour hosts. A boeklet eatitled “The Gos- I pel to Glam” prepared by the pastor will be give.a those ers desiriiig a copy. Couples sponsoring the Couples Qub dinner at 6:30 Wednesday evening include the Howard 0. Powers, the Bernard Johnsons, the ^ctor Browns and Bfr. Aden's Day Tomorrow The Friendship Baptist Church, Williams at Lorraine, will observe Men’s Day tomor-row. Pastor Alvin Hawkins wiU,Vandercook. Mr,PMKr.,riii4».u«iiin., the 3:30 p.m. worship win be , Rev. V. L. Lewis of St. Jsmes| Missionary Baptist Church. Alfred McClellan to general diair- and REV. JOHN H. ALBRECHT Moore to Preach at Home Church WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Mlmlwm- 10 AM. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR Worship Sunday at EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lake Rd. 10 A 11 A.M. A 7:30 P.M. • COMING SAT., NOV. 6 SEhyiical BIblo Study Clou Wodnudoyt 8 PJd. eyw«lA.Ddl.Mli4. Church School 10 AM. Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. Ample Parking Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD 1 ALDERSGATE M METHODIST I METHODIST Gniet ot Auburn Ave. 1536 Boldvrin K 5-7797 ^ Sundoy School to am. Horace G. Murry, posior Worship 8:45 - 11:15 o.m. Evening WorslJp 7 p.m. y^ership 9:45 e.m. Church School 11 e.ei. m Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Eve. Werdiip 7 p.m. 1 .y.::; Eric G. WeMi. pastor i Prayer Wed. 7,30 p.«. CJ-4 THE PONTIAC PRESSrSATURDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1965 I Jacoby on Bridge VyJAOOBTANDSON ^ Hm Italkn Uddii« of the next to iHt hand of the match got them to another clooe game contract We t not to the exact meaning of North’s three heart bid. Apparently South t sufficienUy impressed hy it! to jump to fourj ap^es. West opened the jack of South won with the king and proceeded to give the hand a most carefui study. If' you have already looked at all four hands you will see that foui< spades makes easily. South must lose a spade, a club and a diamond. Piero Forquet of Italy was not looking at all the hands and he had quite a problem. I was elegant. At trick two he led a I The last hand of the matdi I a standoff apd the Italians had ^Tbe bidding, has bean: TALKS OP THE GREEN RERETS Bt Robin Moore JACOBY *t«5 WKJ43 043 AKQ74 ■AST AJie AQ43 VAQ63 trioasTs 4KJ10»« 0873 *A4 «J10 SOUTH (D) AAK763 TNone ♦ AQS You, South, hold: AAKOJMI WAKJ ♦33*3 What do you do? - ---- * Tour *98833 East and Weit vulnenble Soath Woat Narth Bast 14 Dblc Past 3T Pan Pau 2* Pau 3* Pass ST Pass 4* Pass Pau Pau W^ won with the king and jled a second spade. Forquet won, cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond He returned to his hand by I ruffing a heart and led a dub. I West took his ace and Forquet ___________ ' claimed all the rest of the _ hw two hM ; tricks except East’s high trump. The basis of his play was 'that he assumed that'East 'would hold three spades and I possibly only one club. In that case be could afford to have a you, hold: I club ruffed since it would be *Q33 TAJ334 *33 *314 ruffed by what would other-1 What do you bid? wise have been d trump trick.' Opening lead^*J club toward dummy. West docked and dummy’s queen held the trick. Then he took the diamond finesse. He did not expect that it would succeed and his expectations were realized. Astrological Forecast ,, ■y SYDNEY OMAER Avoid potty I vlaor ipcoks TAURUS (Aprtt « Atoon ftrenn wbli acttom, offorOs. EnW------- light touch. Do more lloMning t oorting. A ttmo to gW around . THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1965 C—5 Transactions on This Week's Markets pint ricord p) ttw itocki Irtdtd this —1 tn Ih# Npw York SiKk Ixchw « «!• Individual ultt lor ttit wt< “ ‘"ir'»rr53?»ss.' (Mr) HKk Uw Uit Cl —A— n 47 44M 47 + 3 I 14) 42Vi 40M 4m+ » SIJRirSlSiX » in MVk m si'A-m ) aO 31 301% 3M%- .lOa 201 )040 lOVk 104% ' W 11 374% 30 30 - 2 303 S«% 47 4l'4i- 14% Allto Opf Alligh Tud Alltg P« ' Alltg li Alltnin . AIIMC ' AlIMKId 20 Most Active Stocks NEW YORK (AP) — Wtak't Iwtniy moil tcllvt docks. jom (V Salts * Htoh Low li'A ( KM Corp 1,000,000 53V% 40 2<% Lak Val Ind m,f00 0'% S'% SaM-rw BmH Ut.SflA 171a 1C7a % Curtis Pub . Thiokol .. Chrysitr Halllcrallar Riythcon Gtn Instrum 1S2 (Ms.) NM LI |ul Ittti'o nS MH r : Unit Whtlan .......... m% 300,100 303,500 307.000 375,300 305.000 »4% law 13H 234% - lO'/i U'k 31 171% 144% 143'% 130V% 25 304% 30 301% - 1V%, ^ Vtntd Cp la 311 37H tS 4.«u,lVarlan As 3300 30 sm I»u VascoMt 1.00 x33 431% . - - _ 25 If** Vando Co .50 333 34H 331% 33H+ 1% Plonaer Fund +}va VtEIPw 1.30 307 404% 47V% 40H+ 11% Pdc" TR Grih 30H +1* __w-X-Y-Z— ?! iiS Wahworth Co 07 0 71% 7'%- '% 0 +1% s;:sri!!. -s si i?s iss ° 9iiiU ISA WerwLeiH .fO 234 4PA 40W 40w—- ^ Ai*%o nut ?]” 7I2 WnAIrLIn .00 3037 301% 3344 304%+ 11%,§2^ IM.% +^^ »? WV* “ - ?* SJLarS 504 301% 351% .. . ............ 131 47'% 471% 474%- 1% $«c Equity 075 37'% 304% 304%-14% silacfad Imer SS ?l, SP*™*" Tr Sot ’"^+ Vk Shares Am Ind lltia .70 m *+'1w Ljllonln 2.0M *'^■7 !% 0 CSOh 5 1170 IDS 1044% 1044%+ <% LIvIngtO .431 1032 11<% [> YnostShI I SO 1701% 17»1%- 04 _ „ „ S CarlItU Ajiiad sirs 3 ' 02 S ’ 03” ^ cafoP^L. ^ .... _______________ AillZdSim 14M 13^ 1^ Cero TT II 24 23Wi 23V^ *A|Lotws fh«df Al ShSP so 2 M 3H% 2M4 3f4%+ 44 CorPStI 1.00a 130 47 451% 47 + 11% LonaS Cam 1 A jch dI4 M * 2 lot l2!% 1M^+ 3V% Carrier 1.30 330 75 7014 711%- 3V. LonaSGa ' " A Ich Sl4 M S 1«'% IM IS + ’l% CarrlOr pl3.35 s40 4044 401% 4044+ 14 Lono Itl L A ^ipc^ 50 as 111! nv. 'SiA- 4% CarrOan .45g 30 304% 304% 30?%- 1'% Urlllard A dda »■“ 03 ll'% 01% Olt 4% CartarW .40a 343 104% 101% 101%- V. LuekySIr JJJ2 j£27 7*'Casa Jl 1590 23 19'% 314%+2 Lukant $ 003 7114 ^ 70W+ 44|Sal!fC ’J®*. J? ^ ^ .+!':* 07 30 37'% 27!%+ 44 * 50% 74'% 72H 7344- 31% 35'% 3444+ 1 PU 'iS 'S,. 153 34r; Sv ’S cJnt'sW iS W -v, 5 « « n~ JiiCarrodp 1.40 1193 40'% 35'% 394%+ ?1 ?i Va ~ ,?,CtrMetd .70 403 22 194% 194%- *"9 I*, 'f I* - CassnaA 1.30 993 431% 41 41 — in 374 17!% .12 245 244% Alcoa 1.40 403 71'% 4044 701%+ 44 Amlld! 3JB m M'% 79*L TMi'*’ jS SlOMtoCp 3 W U'% 041% 04'%- 11% Mtck Trucl« aai%1hJ ion ^ «!% SiZ Calaneta pi 7 illO 155 153'% 153'%-144,MacyRH I " fiW.'Jr !'i? ,K ?L, ?!1! J„ ICanco Ins .30 342 30'% 351% 301%+2!% Mad Fd 1' '/% Magnavox 1 AmSkN pi 3 33 ■l5'%144% 15 - 4% MarSnMar^*^ ■ ......2iii,%M'^4.;b“ 40'%- 21% J^DonA .m 42'% 43 m7» Xifik n cT ~ 11/1* ^necKcr wot a X441 51^ 54'% S7'%+ ®44 CMs Oh 4 123 n'% 74'% m Ss4 40% 4M%I U CbIMII SIP 1 379 47'% 444% 14 mS ik ChPneu liOa 47 43 40'% AmChiin i'io 100 inJ is 344%^ ™ ChRIPac ,25p 35 31'/% 301% juva- .■% a2c5Ji"i^ ’2 4M4 li4% iSl-l!% Chrlscnt .401 1500 22H 1044 30H 14% Mood Cp AnMl ’• 395 19 204%+ 3'% C'^'pin L40 IS 31'% 3044 3l'^ ’U?S i8«8Sr:S«'‘ AmP^ I M iS 2»/% d1% 43VlI % ClevEIIII 1.44 70 434% 43'% . • AmExp Itbrn 230 37'% “ ....... Cato Pal .90 >199 99'/% 99 AExIsbrn plO 15 934% _______ J 711% 7^'% 711?+ 344|cSl.PW 'w no 3»%’ 2«; 111 MbntPw 307 071% 45 071%+ 175 371% 37 3^+ 7« wi% Si% uni ?■*? •?'? ■7; l♦ata*St''l 1*45 SIdmn Sc 551% 57'+ 1 ’I Z-Salas In lull. 32'% 2214— 1% Unless otherwise noted, rales ol dlvl-174% 171%- Va dandt In the loregolng table are annual 341% 24'%— 4% dlsburtements bated on the last quarterly I 3244 33V.+ 4% or semi-annual declaration. Special or sterling Inv I 45'% 444%+ '% extra dividends or payments not detIg- Talevltn Elect I 3044 334%+ '% tallowing lootnotes. Texas Fund _ ; a—Also extra or extras. b-Annual 20lh Cent Gr lo .,,, rate plus stock dividend. c-LIquIdatIng 30th Cent Inc ‘ * dividend. d-Deelared or paid In 19« ----- ' S!i '.a Pl“4 »♦»«•' dividend. e-Pald last year. M4% a + 1% f-Payable In stock during 1945, estimated I Accumulative ' 55'*'^ Si 0" ex-dIvIdend or ex-dltlrlbu- Income • £1* *1? *10" H»*« g-Declared or paid so tar this' Science • Si 5!Ji“ li vw- h-Declared or paid atter stock dlvl-|Unlt Fd Can • ?'™T IS ‘•end or split up. k—Declared or paid this Value Line Fun ' liS 'S y**''' •" accumulative Issue with dIvF u,i,„ 1 ib. arrears, n—New Issue, p—PaW ii.z S4., t dividend omitted, deterred or « no action taken at lest dividend meeting. I Varied Indust % Natl Western Fd Eiyglai -____ Morli ... 1% Noraast Inv 1% One William St Oppanhelm Fd ,, Penn Sq J* Peoples Sec V% Phlla Fd Pina Street 430 54'% 54'% 5544 43.31 43.07 43.07 43.15 40.73 40.40 40.40 40.54 14.17 14.79 14.79 14.74 Vd 'in 'IS 14.39 14.17 14.39 14.30 13.45 1 3.30 13.30 13.411 r 4.30 4.10 4.10 4.13 5.45 5.45 5.43 7.25 ...........- - - 4.30 4.34 4.30 4.33 t-Pald 1 cld-Called. x AmHoma pt2 Am Hosp 45 Am Inti 1.30p Aminvte 1.10 Am MPd .90 AMIat a 1.40 441 47 A«40l pf A25 31 119 AIMM 1.30 57 24 A Malar 1/0 11 49H A Melon M 1370 121% AmNGas 1.70 141 S0_ Am Naws 1 43 B9k ........... 77H- 11% JJo inRad M 1403 49'/% 45'% 45'%— 1!% «<* :i 30h itos 3914 374% 3714- V4 307 301% 29'% 39!%- “ . ... .. 170 351% 341% 3414- iComlCra 1.80 230 341% 351% 351%+ ym ,:z -- j-77 zi- ^ ComSolv 1.30 145 321% 3014 30?%- 1% J}oO[*HCoIZZ .S, ComwEd 1.00 302 54!% 54'% S41%- H } nl 1944 plus stock during HI exMlIvIdend 0 V.—....._______Z-E* D'vl- SS''' “l*» In »“l'. x-dls-Ex dlstrlbu- L™'*’ ' *1?*' ?!?*- tion. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wllhout war- ww—With warrants, wd—When dis- S;!”?,*®!] „ d. wl-When issued. nd-Next day C^th rw^SwllSt'lmder the'B*ankrSDt?i! AMERICAN ?*3i »J‘T.?‘rcV,V^*rm« a"s^^*'’*byViSf^^^^^ NEW YORK (AP) - FoJlowln|, U^a ____ 4.33 5.40 5.54 5.54 5.50 5.44 5.44 5.44 5.43 11.35 11.31 11.31 11.31 13.93 13.07 12.92 13.13 15.50 15.55 15.55 15.54 7.24 7.19 7.19 7.17, 14.07 14.00 14.05 14.71: 18.05 10.02 18.05 10.711 FORD GIFT—Larry Wagner (right) of the Waterforci Kettering High School Industrial Arts Department accepts this six-cylinder engine from Lyle Van Houten (left) of Ford Motor Co. and Robert J. Beattie of Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., Waterford Township. Both Waterford Kettering and Waterford Township high schools received $1,340 in equipment from the dealership in behalf of the Ford Motor Co. 7.87 7.84 W!% 4084+ 1V4 oanlas ixii iTiAx pw'oi. I 34'% 37'%+ 11% by such subject ti .. j 38'% 34 35?%+ 3 91 741% 731% 73V%- 1! ... . 493 143 ... TT 1.12 127 271% 2) —N— ' Nat Else 1.80 IContalnr 1.30 300 351% 34'% 351%+ '% **|Coota Am Ship 1 Amimatt 2/0 Am InufI la AmSnuff pf 4 AmtoAtr 1.20 AmSugar 1.7* as 88 83 S4Wi- iva nil a in vin iiia tTi/: Tli.ix I ntT totni .20 2234 9!% 9'% 9V%- niil? ijl! Ini 4ai2t 14 NatGyps 2b 212 401% 38H 191%+ 'JK gli SJJ gjit ,?i NLaad 2.25a 97 211% 1914 19!%- 1% '-g “J* Nat Steal? 32 241% 351% 3514- H :S 11? 5" “.. «;»- !? Nat Tea JO 100 231% 2014 22 + 1 •R S? 85 320 12914 13914 139% 299 4314 991% 4314+ 2 Z CrowColl .991 x455 30 .crown com laa aa aavs 4/ — 4% u bmei i 3t 'Crown Zall 2 323 53'% 49'% 531%+ 3'% li" Cruc StI 1J0 272 241% 251% 251%- !% nycmI 1 %Oa riiHakw Ok 1«S Tlk 7 71A— U 19 13V> 13 131% . n Tob 1.70 505 i AmWWks .54 33 3014 20'% 3 I 19'% 18H 191%+ 1% Daara 1.40a 353 431% 41'% 42 - 1 NIagMP Nortolk V 302 59!% 315 25H 559 1014 250 39 495 711 441 S5V. 200 ]41% 95 20+4 237 30'% 370 43 714 47% WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES ' Total for week ............. 43,305/40 Year ago ................... 33,905,310 Two years ago ........ 55?% 591%+ 2?%'J4n 1 to 34 34%+ '%:1944 todi 74% 77%+ 114il»*3 to di 31'*' 3114+ '% WEEKLY INVE5TINO COMPANIES 33'% 33%- %l NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Atlas Co wl I'fl li Companies giving the high, low and clos-i Barnes Eng — — prfees for the wert with last Brai Tree .40 , low and dosing prices and inga from last week's close. 1 Sales Net Gm% 1J4 274 43 401 1 7-16 Nab Suspect in Kidnapings Ex-Convict Appears Happy After Arrest I 49'% 70%+ ' 53'% 54%— % supplied Iw^he 9.--------------------- .. 14 141%— '% Securities Dealers, Inc., retied prices at camob C 19'% 30 — '% which uicurltlM muM have haan sold 'i b 30'%+ 11 rdeen Fd _______ . ....Isers Fd 131% 1341% +5 I Affiliated Fd "■% 57% . Am Bus Shrs 43 — %lAm Grwth Fd High LOW Clou Clou ? 3.92 3.91 3.91 3.90 > 0.04 OJO 0.03 0.74 ^ 9.53 9.49 9.53 9.44 £ Ampex Cp AmphCorp 1 Amstedind 2 Anocon 2.75g AnchHG 1.40 AnchHG pf 4 Ander Clay 1 Armur d 4.75 ArmilcSc 1.10 7.31 7.30 7 30 24.33 34.20 34.30 24.15 7 Creole P 2/Oa Data Cont 523 24% 35 25%- 140 47% „ . IS? 85 §5-- ,ig f g?t IM 94 93'% 93'%Z ’l% 52 301% 2914 30. .. 172 11% 101% 10'%- 40 14% 1514 15%- as 137 24% 2414 34%+ % 231 30% 35% 3414+ % 1209 24% 21% 2414+ 2 140 49% 40% 49<4+ '% 277 40'% 38% 30%- % 12 !?!/.■*■ i''*' ^*** *''■ 147 37% 37'% 37%+ 1% NOtwen l lOd 227 15% 14'% 15%+ % ?!? ZSi IL. ’If OceldentP .40 ' ICHIS Elev 3 34% 34 DeiigAiZ /» 1325 40% 54% 5m+3'% Outb^r r 24'% 3 I 29% 3 Stock , Sci 0. Eledr 7 Blue Rldjge Mut 2 Bondstock Corp 7! Boston Fund OowCh IJOb 733 74% 72% 73%- '% oSwsIM . «. aav. Draper Cp 1 244 33% 31'% 32%+ % ^p^ » "7 S% DrasMr 1.40 430 55 51% 54+2% n DukaPower 1 20 43'% 43'% 4214- % ----»— duPont 3.75d 212 243% 240 241 + 3 . Poe G El 1.20 249 37 Duq Lt 1/0 100 32% 31% 32 - % Pac Ltg lio 352 29% DynamCp /O 440 11 9% 10 - % Pac Petrol 303 10% P PkTOiT 1.20 197 24% Pan Am .40 2154 38'/h PanhEP 1.40 — "■ 57'/i 57%+ 49% 50'%+ M% 55%^ 2% '■“'Wl 25 1 C*" ®«n Ft 40'% 40%- 3 Canadian Fix 1 70 1 77 1 77 1 77 O"* 7.0? 7.S 'rS Edm|0,l .150 IGen Oevel 7.02 4.94 7.02 4.97IGen Plywd 10.35 10.32 10.24 10.23 Giant Yel .60a 5.49 5.40 5.49 5.44 Goldfield 14.04 15.93 16.03 15.09 Gt Bas Pet 13.44 13.40 13.40 13.35 Gulf St Ld ' "" 5.95 HoemerBoxes . __ ^ DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Del-^T vjbert Harmon Garmon Jr., 26. „. - . 4% 4'/%+% accused of 19 kidnapings while '291 23'/k 'w% '32i^'i% he played hide-and-seek with ’24081M4 r% o%Z %|Texas and Oklahoma peace offi-i?74 '5% ’4% 5V-14+ %'^s seemed happy 303 2 1 15-14 1 15-14-1-16 at being captured without 127 3% S’* 3'%Z %|bioodshed. 4I5 27% 24% 37%+!’* FBI agents and police nabbed '72 41% 40% 41%+ '/k ‘h® ex-convict Friday as he 341 ’3% ’S'% sipped beer and munched potato 249 2% 2% 2 7-14-1-141 chips in a darkened neighborhood bar. He was jailed in lieu of $100,000 bond. „ ParamPIct 2 Aro Corp 1 Arvinind 1.20 AshI Oil 1/0 As Brew .11)0 Assd D6 l.» «3 sv AssdSprg 1/0 49 34% Associnv 1/0 131 25% _ Atchison 1/0 390 33% 3; Alchls pt .50 143 To% II 19 25% 24% 25%+ 1% | 100 35% 32y- — 152 49% 48 iSil I.? e^G .2% ii3 37% 35 «^4+2% eaKdS 1/5 44 37% 37', *5^ i'*| EIPasoNG 1 444 21% 21 17 114 _ . ......... 440 111% 105% 110%+ 5% ParkeDav la uak uu xca^j. Kab Coil 1 Canadian Fund Capit Income 1Z1&4. as eap Lite Ins Sh 29%+ % Century $hrs Ti 10%- '%'Channlnt Pends: Jo'riSk ?!„+ ?* p'-owth S 54% 54% 55%+ < INyil LOO (: El pf4 1 ./iSttwrEI 1.30 100 58 5% 5%ii'"!|r5:i,-'® ^ ^ JjifiSLidrRR ... ... ., Ss” '* ?!I 55* S. 37'% 37%+ % Penney UOa ^ 8%r Sm’R’if . JIIKhTS *8 S? ^tlScp^pfik iS? AtiasCrad .20 oa 8'% AustNiJi JOp 10 14% .... .... . AutoCant JO 504 24!b 24% 25%- % ARA me JO ,70 47'% 45% 4»4- Avco Cora 1 2399 24 21% 23%+ Avnal J8b 794 20 18% 10% , Avon Prod 1 404 48% 47'% 48%+ I'al-.., .. ____________ .... . Balt OE 1.44 17* 40 39'% 39%+ '% BatCpIB 4J0 240 99% 98% 99 ' BaltG pf C 4 340 00% 08'% 88V Balt 5 Ohio 11 42% 43 42 Sfll.i'.n® Et „3 44% «^ 4^ Otl^ Bangs ol BerbOII C pf 2.5 c Pd .4 irCha la -- - -- - - — rnvipsD 3.^ 423 25H U^A 2SV%'> H Phlla El 1.41 ___F_____ PhllRdg 1.30 FaIrCam .SOe 3753 143% 124% 13314+10'% Ph'lrpit 2^ Fatrch Hiller 2018 14% 12% 13%+ '% Pliim Bow 1 Fanstecl Met 379 10% 14% 17%+ % p Plate L40 Fadd Corn l I4l 19% 18% 19%+ '% p FedDStr I/O 440 70% 40% tVA+ % pii.^ki .18 FarroCorp 1 573 24'% 23% 25%+ 1% pnettG 1/5 eP-' ‘•I« !1'* S’*-'-’!* Pubikind .34t 121 8% Flrestne 1.30 448 42% 42 ^ — % Pullman 2 40 423 59% FstChrt 1/lt X519 24'% 23% 24%- vi ” an sne Fllntkole 1 743 20% 19% 19% ----R-— Fla Pow 1.30 199 47% 45% 45%- 1% RAC Corp 387 20% Fla PL 1.40 193 74% 74 74%- % RCA .60a 3404 48'/k FoodFaIr .90 311 22% 21'% 22%+ 1 RalstonPur 1 51 41% FMC Cp 1.30 330 79% 771% 70'%+ % Rayette .40 I 30% 30%+ % Inti Grth I 30% 39%+ 1 ' Special I 13% 13%- % Chau Fd Bos SVk 54%- 1% Colonial Fund ............. ......... 53% 54%+ %: Colonial Grth0.En 14.r 14.85 14.84 __________ 79% 83%+ 3% Com St Bd Mtge 8.45 8.42 8.63 0.42 343 75 73 74%-l . 135 37% 37 37%- % 434 54% 53% 52%+ % 47 94 95 95 - 1 735 40% 59% 99?k- %t, la. 125 44% 44% 44Vi- 1 V. 210 74% 74% 74%+ 1% £0,0 215 14% 15% 14 - % |*|S 2454 105'% 94% 97%- 5% riSSS ---- - eav4 „V,+ % gSSSdat "i'll 54% 57%- %_________ jConveii Grth' 19% 20% Corp Leaders 45% 45%Z. 1% Crown Wstn D3 f?" de Vsnh Milt F. FordMot 3.40 3193 6 Fore Dair .50 454 17'/ 14% 17 -1/ Raylhaon .40 : Fraeot 5 1/t 143 44 41% 4388- % Reading Co Fruahep 1.50 444 32% 30% 30%- % RilchCh .301 1.40 547 37% 34% 34% 34%— '2 Docatuf Income 12.92 fT? " lalamara Frf tens ' 43% 39 39%+ lelaware Fd 14 Divers Gfh Sik «« Beit'^ L35 BcatFd pf4.50 Besunlt 1.40 Becks pf Beckmn .25f Bccton D /O BeechAr .70b Beech erk 3 33 09'/ 07% 09'/- 47 14% 14% 14'/- .. I50 45V8 45% 45%+ '/8 200 11% 17% U%+ % 37 13% 12% 13%+ % 13 34% 35% 34 154 40 57 57%- 1% 104 42'/8 40 41'/+ 2'/ 07 12% 12 12 -- % 49 29% 21% 29 + % 03 24% 21% 24 - % 120 51% SO 50%-1 Z40 90% 91% 9I%- 1% am Sko 1.30 72 34 34 34 - 1% Rexall ,30b 417 45% Ac»pi 1.M 105 22 20% 21'/i+ 1% Reyn Mat M 1107 47% Oon Cig 1.28 155 29 21% 2I%- % Reyn Tob 2 1199 44% GenDvnsm 1 1543 41% 44% 40%+ 1% Rheem Mtg 1 7SS 27% I Eltc 2.40 949 110% 115 117%+ 288 RIchfOII f.l 1 Foods 3 333 05 03 04 Rohr Corp c°^.R ! ^ ] 44%+ 1% .. . 44%+ 1%I s: S!' *, Si?. - .. . 59%+ % RoyCCols ... 2314 111'/ 107% 110%+ 1% RoyDut I.BSg 952 —.... 1350 42% 37 39%+ 288 RydtrSy -40g 524 17% 15 13% 14 A nervous barmaid spotted ’m k* 24% 2^+%'Garmon from photographs and '31 51% 50% 5i%+i%'®®i*®cl police. She said the tipoff « iJJlnWas'a bandage covering the 5!!1 itii 8%-%,scar on his cheek left by a pellet Am Am Am A'm Meod*john*.4i 1W1 23% 31% 22%-i. % from B WicWta Falls police-’O®,;” sS/i 4?% 52%ii% mao’s shotgun Oct. 5. ’ 553 1% I** I'/i % “^oy!” the husky fugitive „... 95 3'/ 3 3'/+% exclaimed as four peace officers 144 950 IS sm'^w a*'" 4146 13% io?8 11% “ Strode to his booth. A .357 magi'" i " 1'^ 11? *1% 1% % num pistol slipped from his belt i'.« 'i M 'i 2 Ti3,nico?.75“" 'm ’»% ’io% ’”%=?% ‘he floor as Gannon obeyed |.75 13.01 1173 Copyrlghtod by The Associated Preu 1965 an Order to Stand. WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES LAUGHED OFTEN ; isImI-ms He chuckletl often during the 10.'” 10.73 10.” io.n'y“'',*g’a,„ ■ 25 minutes U look to fingerprint 1021 1017 1031 1015 “•** 299/17,541 and arraign him on federal kid- 1/5 i S 115 I'n AMERICAN BONO SALES 'naping complaints. After more 1*0« ’12 1S2 1S2 «:”i/oo than two weeks of hiding in i4.a,Y-r •»“ ^______________ «'««'•«' bams and creek beds, Garmon’s hair was shabby and he had I Pancst P 14J9 14.20 14.34 14.25 0.70 8.75 0.77 12.01 11.03 11.02 20.10 19.17 20.10 4.07 4.05 4.05 Fd 40.70 48." ■*'- 12' WHAT THI STOC KMARKET DIO This Prey, Ywr yws'four-day gTOWth of beard. His clothing consisted 12.04 12.04 lO/O.U'lClJonoM 14.00 14.00 14.07|Tofel Issues 12.14 12.14 12.19 New yearly hi 10.23 10.14 10.23 10.14 New yearly lo 3/0 3.07 3.00 3.04, .......... 4.n 4.40 4.48 4.43' reyfus Fund 24.49 24.31 24.31 24.34 N. Y. Stocks — . .... - 13.20 AmerIcaB Stocks . Woakly Number ef Trad ...J 14.43 lc._ . 14.W 24.15 24.17 2 ’ iFldeHiV tU rt 1% Ei3 f291 »% 25% 27 + 1% ‘U ^ 25 H R 719 22% 21% 22 - % 23 11% 17% 1»+.J* OPubUt . . OTal El 1.12 1019 Sivi « Ark— % oeiewey (3anTlre M 2549 r/8- % SouthPec 1.50 200 43 HerePdr .Mg 474 43% 41% 42 + % South Ry 3.00 241 55% Hortz 1.30 119 47'/ 45 45%— 3!* Sporry Rtnd 5402 17% HewFiCk .20 155 37% 33'/ 14'/- 2% Splogel 1.50 504 43% J 51% 20% «^+ % ■3 47% 44% 4488- % 12S 14'/ 13% 13!- " ....,. ft 31 30% ID! Brich I I/O r 45% %'/'/ 41? BronAfr .lOg 304 00% 57% 59 •rigsi MIS 00 4 3% 3< Briflmttr la 35 41% 42% 43? BrlirMy 1.M *44 93 90'/ 90> BwyH4la 1.30 34 40% 39% 40! .iissit’ti •MoFIn /4b 47 14% 15% 1584- % 790 31'/ 30% 30%- .44t 349 1% 7% STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Oow-Jones is. 13 15-.S iJ'M 14.00 r—-------------- 19.49 19.51 19.49 19.54 25.00 35.39 25.39 25.39 Co 10.13 10.12 10.13 10.10 5.39 5.39 5.37 fU 4.04 4.91 lo7 7;iB “ Stkl 3M.i4 M4.M Mi.i7 WiiS ii'tS Ij'S ij'n ii'Ml ’■“"wno O'ves.—------------- 15.13 IS.'m ll'oi 14.M •»*f»0*s tor week ended Oct. 22 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Las 945 J4 952.42 I 55H 54 55V^+ V 1.40 111 1S% 14% 25%- % ._. ..30a 407 35?8 35% 35'/- %H"''i' "T- Nor Ry 3 119 55% 53% 54%- % fe**’. ' ---- Pint 1277 13% )1?8 1198- 1 , ,, ■ — -3 42 40 41?8+ 1?8 SJ9 .Oil L78 31% 32%+ % FrenkHn Custodian: 1?2 '’"i Com Stk no 1% 7'/ 1% Inc Stk 10000 52% 44 47'/+ 1%^ UUIItfn 449 40% 39% 398/- % Fund of Am H! S’*- Fundemtl Inv .»? s*!* » . *» - 'S Group Socurllltt: I4%- 1%: Aoroipact-Scl I9%+ ?8 Common Stk 7.20 7.07 : 0.54 0.50 I Fd 12.42 12.55 II 154.01 157.03 154.40 0.54 0.47 BOND AVERAGES 1st RRs 83.03 03.20 02.02 82.11 7.34 7.32 7.34 7.20 2nd RRs 91.11 91/0 91.11 91.12 + 3.S 3.19 3;32 3.» Utils 08.00 00.12 00.00 00.00 + . 2.03 2.82 2.83 2.02 Indus 93.00 93.09 92.95 92.95 - 0. 1.53 8.49 8.49 8.50 Inc RR weatherbeaten black shoes on sockless feet, a rumpled light jacket and trousers. ★ w ★ The prisoner laughed when U.S. Commissioner W. M. Hill d if he could post the recommended bond. “Not $100,000 bond,” he replied. Special Forces Site Still Target of Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — In the face of heavy air strikes, Viet Cong forces kept hammering at the Plei Me special forces campt^today and attacked a large government unit in another area about 20 miles to the northeast. * w ★ U.S. military spokesmen said air observers reported a heavy toll of Viet Cong was taken as the war continued at an increased tempo. ★ * ★ A briefing officer said sporadic fighting was reported late in the day at Plei Me, 210 miles northeast of Saigon, where the Viet Cong attacked in force four days ago. * ★ ★ The Viet Cong were reported using mortars, recoilless rifles and 50 ___ _ with peweesen, •Umu la thinlni glerr la fraal af Um 8.P. Depot at Sacnuaralo to ro> cmM aa ora of prittiaa traotportatioa. A *-■ ‘“idaaihiarlMwoaldeanro tba MOW baaatlfal tablo over aoaa in Emma, praaaat k la bar on bar waddiaf dnr. Far twenty yoan ha UMiabUd wood, paliahad ti. aarvad It with anaajrla, kaf ' danahlaFt head-h wat aa axum lifalwaik af art A aailiag ahte' tea ham: whan teat riTi? labia Ovar Ika yaan wo eraala priaaiaM Moadihlpt. Valaa team! Cbarith team! Nartara teSmI They am lanlaclat af taadamata, lava, aad andanlaadlas, ham na Intriatia mlaa but ara taa praaiMM far vrarda. VOORHEES^IPLE FUNERAL HOME gdgNaHbPSwygtraat__________HmwaFBM87> THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 e—7 Want Ads rat fMT ACTION NOTKI TO AOVnTttlU AM •NCIIVIf lY I AJH. AN •mn ihowid b* r»-pimt iMmdlMilii, «r iw Etar Him Dm Wlowino pSilCiMon. If no notmettlon s-nnsff •d lb MfTbd. T IN LOVINO MIAAOiRY OI> OUR Bl It with ut ytl In mtmorlM, Too procloM lo foraot. For levt'i ofwiMi bondi wlH kM| Ik tlolo B«nl FR »«4M -----10(1 and lo“ oitirtono company. LOSE WElOHt SA#tLV WtTH Death Notices A I. U K I b n, VA.II. SOPHRONI^ 104 ( ford Twp.t not |4,____ of Mr(. Ruby Champion ^ Rwlh Klfwi daar dtltr of Mn. R. B. Alnird. Alao lurvlvad by 17 granddilMran. Funaral aervica will ba hold AAonday, October 15, af I pjn. at tha Huntoon Funeral Home with Rav. Jamei Randall -y UnRod. Mlaalonary Church Uarlaa King, Arthur Glen King, Barney and Richard Boom. Alio aurvivad by 21 orandchlldran and II oraat - orandchlldran. Funeral earvico will ba held Monda * lobar IS, at 11 ajn. at Iht _________ Funaral Homo bi Lake Orion, with Paifor Walter C. Ballagh o^ flclatlng. Interment In Attica Camaterv In Attica. (Suggeatad vlalting heun 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 IBBnch, dCrOBlR a, iws, CHARLES, 51 Faneley CouHi aga «; daar father of Howard and Ronald French and Charlolte Rua-(lant daar brothar of John r Mn. Mauda VanBunan, Mra ba_haW Monday, October 15, at 7:» p. m. at the Huntoon Funaral lE' Pwry, age____________ mwpron W Oladyi Inachoi daw fathar at Jamaa F. and Mkhaal Laa Inacho and Mra. Edward (Ytmina) C. Corbyi daar brothar at Ralpli, Rabart and Mlia Elma Inachft Mra. Anna Rae Carrin, Mra. Batty Friaat, and AAri. Dorothy Johnai alao wrvlved by 11 grandchIMran. Funeral lervlca will to held Monday, October 25, at to a. m. at the Voorhaei-SIple Funaral Home. Intermant In Ferry Mt. Farfc Cemetery. Mr. Inacho I i>o s a. JONIS, OCTOBER 22, It45, MARY A., 100 Florence Avenue; daar mothw of Mra. John Fox and NoMa Johnaoni alao aurvlved by aevan anmdchlldren. Funaral Mrv-lea win ba held Monday, October 15. at 1:30 p.m. at lha '— Griffbi Funeral Home. Ii In Fetry Mt. Fork Cemetei Jenea wlH lie In atate at th al home. (Suggeatad vlaltlr,________ Road, Clarfcaloni by ts graihMilldren, 41 great-grandchlldran and 1] graat-great-arandchlldren. Fimeral larvice will PloTm7S’*fce‘«eSb.t; PmlM^ ^arkertfWldallng?*ynter-ment bi Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rech-eater. Mra. Knlckerbockw will lie M Meta at lha funeral home. (Sug- CIBk, oefoBBoi 11, I»(i, tN6$ f, M Hlghtand Road, Highland Tewnahlp; age 45; dear brother of Frad Lliak. Oravealde lervl to hald Monday, October _. .. 11 a. m. at the Highland Town-Ihip Cemetery. Mr. Lwk will lie bl atate et the Lewla E. Wbit Funeral Home, Clarkiton. Botrutf el Orville II lie bl atata'at the funwal Mc^uJT'^eT58iiriarnR» BEWIE M., a Myrtle Drive; age Mt belovad wife et John McNally; deer mothw of John F. Voelpel and Mra. Shelley Warran; alw turvivsd by fiva grandchildren. Funeral aarvica will be hew Mon- Rev. Theodore Allebech officiating. Interment bi Chrlatlan Memorial Batataa, Rochaater. Mn. McNally wHi lie bl atate at the funwal tome, (luggeatad vIHtlng hours ▼ •JO 8e fWe fc OtJO p, W.)__ ape SS> baleved husband at Iva Mulksy. Funwal service w™ ■“ haW Monday, October IS, .. . p. m. m the Donelton-Johna Fu-iwral Heme. Mrs. Mulkay will lie .............home. (Sug- 1 to 5 p. - sVfcf Mrs. C. R. StophanT; et Brenda and Jack______... ___ brethw of Mra. June Whitehead, Oeww^, Houston, winner, and Mel^ Stoop. Funwal lervice will toehold TRonday, October «, at 1:30 p. m. at the HaroW R. Davit Fwiwal Home, Auburn HeMtr IntarmaM bi Fwry Mt. Park Con ' ■ ■ vlaltine hours 3 to 5 p. Cmi of TbrnHa AO MUCH AS HUMAN WORDS CAN ^'swsnoV’T ■ friends and nalghbera who a arausly helped us bi Hie death af our loved one mrv. Marshtlh Loach. May Jehovah Oed bl Hla kbWnesa and mwey provide oath at you wNh such ^•-iicrttrju ■■ IN LOVINN MIMORY OF OUR tTpSffCJi-------- EagaO^ «5rtSr VI- away onp year aga Octabar M iSsTfiars.« rNd^t^y' BOX REPLIES I At U R.m. today there jwere replies at Thei I Press Office ia the fol-I lowing boies: | 2. i, II. U, », 82, 38, I IS, SI, SI, 12, n, 79, N, I IM, 197, IM, 117. j COATS _ _ FUNERAL HOMB DRAYTON PLAINS - g*0441 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOMR Huntoon Help Waatsd Mala SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME • Service-* FE BOIOO Voorhees-Siple PERRY MOUNT ............. .'"TayKlr ■ Cheanut Read, Aim Arbw. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING * -dvilw, phone FE SlTfe' """ " ENJOY BRILLIANT FALL COLORS r. See giant turkw. I am. to 0 pjn. Fanri admiaalen 25 cents pw umpkbis ter sale. Meals a at farm kitchan. Take . to Adams Rd. N. to rask Rd. Follow tigna U^ANd" HILLS FARM SIS-UII Service mianally 'trsinsd"and expwL d. BuHale Clarkaton MA 5-124> HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO . . . Othor folks inakt money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you hoven't ... try one. Hundreds of ottwrs do . . , doilyl It pays . . . It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, goro basement and list the mony items that you no longer Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns doily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would bring more than the chonje that it holdsi Try HI YOUll BE 6UD YOU DIDI Just Dail - 332-8181 TU'eiXisrM LOST: JUNB, BlACK LAORADOR, -■-y Geldan Retrlavw. «7>4>475. LOST: MINIATURE APRIcOT, LOST: germ A.. , .................. polntar, 7 months old, mostly dork brown, a Rttta whto, bi vlcbity of AUbum Holghts. UL 1-S5U. RE- vaiY imall, pro!—, ...----------- .. clnBy Haat Rd. WIxom or Orton-"'lie. Chlld'a p^. Reward. Y"— 7-1413 or Orfenvllla 417.31)14. Laba. OR 1-1M7. LOST: MISTY'S HER NAME. MOh-gral Schnauiw and Poodle. Shr-* ahaggy grayish black tur, whil head. No collar. Watarford Hill cmity. ChlWran pining. Call I THE 1*44 CIVIL RIGHTS law PROHIBITS, WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OP SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE AAALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS; SUCH LISTINGS ARB NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OP EITHER SEX. BUMPER, 1 PAINTER, 1st CLASS, CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING OF PONTIAC NEEDS MEN FULL OR PART TIME IMMEDIATELY APPLY: tl5 Orchard Lake Road-FE 4-W44 2 Men Wanted for light jonitorioi and maintenance work, 50 to 65 years old. Good pay, paid vocations, hospital program. SEE C. P. LEDFORD AUlNTENANCe DEPT. Pontiac Press WELL ORESteO MEN, SIS PER evening. Car necettary. 47'*“* 10-11 am. Of S- SpJti. 5 YOUNG MEN 19-37 $480 PER MONTH 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME IW factory branch la taking ap-Icatloni for immadlata evoning >rk, mutt ba 11 to 45 years ol is and havt a steady fuH-tlma nr lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guar-lisad Mlary plus thart of profits, irn SSO to $100 weekly '■*" *“ — '* --). 451-0414. -1 CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND AEROSOL FIELD I Hm newest Industries today your future by working tor test growing company. Aerosols ore here to stoyl ^wreI*maiMonanc^^ and rtcelvlng man and a nig loraman. Apply bi ptraon at— Rochester Aerosol Corp. 407 Woodward r— — AMBITIOUS MEN, AOSs 21-45, ASSEMBLY WORKER ASSISTANT MANAGER For large growing reateureat ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE. ----g exparlanca helpful but not vary n wa will train. 1100 y ulary phw Mcentlva com-on. Call for ap^ntmant, 115- Attentlon Auto Salesmon »llent aaminga. P _ in avaraga OlIWO per mon SPARTAN DODGE TRUCK MECHANIC AN 1C, GOOC canditlont. 5S AUTOAAATIC SCREW MACHINE ■— '1 CalH. naada •—*‘ - to ^ up fw~wagss phis ovartlmi — Auto MECHANid #64 dtldvRo-lat dealer, axpariancad dasirad. Plenty of woHl vacation and tringa benaflti. Van Camp Chevrotat, MU-tofd. 404-1015. AUTO PARTS MANAGER, FORD AUTO SALESMAN Si»ir, character, have background an. ---- . ... manant patitlan with a company that hM gaarad Ita oompansation OUR SERVICE HAS DOUBLED SS4 FRANKLIN ROAD Help Waattol Meli BOOKKEEPep Wl pttlca axpartonea, fpr^gotivany, ai.-------- Sand compMd rmume and salary axpactad, to PenflK Preu Box M. bUmA MAH, dwM t66u oOaR. WITH GENERAL ^ ganoral er---- axportanoad Career Opportunity Per a man who carta tor Me lly, wonlt tha flnar thin^ bi lAo Is net cantant with SIM wa^ wants hla own busbiaas, — to hh awn boas. Phone FE S-411S. ^^yRNEYiyUkN can attar S;30 yaiafs 'ax^ienca, “L 3-ltll. 4451> attar S: CARETAKER FOR .. ............. “ ■ ■ Pontiac, plaata state age. •Cor Woshtr and Porter WARD, BIRMINOHAA4, MICH. COOKS- GRILLMEN EXPERIENCED Sood wages, frbiga benefits, i lly In raraon to D. Vick, Um ■ lin't Pines' . DIE MAKERS Days, 58 Hr. Wk., Steady Work Long program, top wages, lournr Detailers encad people preferred, b poialbllltles, good AAAN TO WORK I -*—, must bo parts clerk, DeVLIEG MACHINE CO. Fair St. Comer of 14 Mile end CoolMge _______Royal Oak___ DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN lumbar yard. Apply 7t40 Cooiey Lake Rd Union Lake. manager trainee. MECHANIC-ally Inclined young married (19 to 25 ytars oMI *o trabi retail sawing machine concern, weekly salary plus Incentive mission. Excellent opportunity for rapid advancamant. Call Mr. Por-ter, 335^?2»3. DRIVER Man tor delivery routa, new tru fumlshad, ataady work yoar arou — apply bl person at 214 W. W ELECTRICIANS MACHINE TOOL DESIGNERS DETAILERS Progressive Welders IS Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pomia FE 4^511 An Equal QpportvnHy Employar Electricians MACHINE TOOL Raqulraa machine _____ cants having electrical macnina tool Oxpe be given conslderi Offer defbitte adv«nu_ bllltles, good wagds, fringe ban fits and excallant working conC tions. Apply In pKson DeVLIEG Comer of 14 Mile and Coolldgi ___________Royal Oak________ ELECTRICIAN WANTED Romax txpKltnca prafarrad. Work bl PontiK area. Union or — union, can obtein permit for union olectrlclen. tSJO hr. imlon bmefifa. Steady work. Aron-“-*• Electrical Contractors. 14151 — —-olt. notoSI bl' r bet. 4;M and Engine Lathe Operator Expartanoad or trabidt ^EMBI^ A5AN FRINGE BENEFITS OVERTIME vertima, good fringe banafits. MCGREGOR Ml^. CORP. EXPERIENCED CABINETMAKER ___________471-1198________ EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN FOR Offset reproduction work, PontiK Letter Shop, 710 W. Huron.____ XPERIENCEO WINDOW CLEAN-er wonted, I5M033. 3915 Auburn FIELD REPRESETATIVE nt Amount of time t_____________ ivtiop you Into a valuaWt 1^ amployaa tor our oompany. Work * ------ natlonH Hnw Mias am with asaats In a company with asaati I of 1 bfiihm dollara. - .-j- ItfcAftV. BBBlAiil OrFBI-TCT. __________ 1 AkBER, PART TIME, 4 TO 4 CitodwanL Eitmftdtai^444S!a.**' . Wa ilndad Htly Waated Mrie PULL. OR PART-TIMR 6RILU 0^ .... Glm GRILL MEN Day and avanlng shim. Akc .... timt waakind wotk. Tap wages, tito mtahi. hospitalization, nte In-turanct. paid vacation. Apply In ptraan btiwaan 1 andVs p.m. at lha Big Boy Drivo-ln, TaM------- Sd *^'*'^* GUITAR INSTRUCTOR - APPLY at Mlnditila Muik, 07$ A--------- 91 BaWwbt, Palaca'a Auto Wash. Steady'< 311-4111. work year round 33S-440S, LARGE CONCERN Ndids I man to start Immadlataly in parmanant good paying Excallant work conditions, medical plan and other ______ pany banafits provtdad. No exparl-enca nacasaary. We will train — apply Monday In parson at --- gan Employmant Security Commission, 341 Oakland, 1:M p.m. Sharp. Ask lor Mr. Peach. $475 SALARY Machine-Tool Wireman EXPERIENCED, JIC STANDARDS, CONDUIT BENDING. CALL IN PERSON, 158» NOVI RD. NOVI MACHINE DESIGNERS Lathe Experience Preferred PERA4ANENT POSITION FRINGE BENEFITS Detroit Broach and Machine i LATHE DIVISION 950 Rodiastar Road Rochaater, Michigan RETIRED MAN FOR CUSTODIAN work 3 nights par wk. Appi" Mr. Hehl, Pontiac Laundry. S. Talegraph._____________ ty for advancement and chance .. coma In contact with many County Dapts. Apply personnel div., of Oakland County Court House, 1200 N. Telegraph, PontiK. SERVICE MANAGER — POWER mower business, lob wouM be similar to eutomoblli agoncy service manager-customar write up, — sidarabla phone contact -quires scheduling of work I service shop, control of de SERVICE STATION OPERATOR, -*--5y work, .... OVER 21 WITH MECHANICAL experience to work days at service station. 5147 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 4739971.___________ IAN WANTED FOR LANDSCAPE If raferences. Call FE _________ -polntmant. Crump Electric, ' ’n Read, Auburn Haights. 4 TO TRAIN AS ELECTRICAL ^ ^p^ntn MECHANICS HELPERS AND MECHANICS WITH EXkfeklENCE ---------- * strvlca Ra ■ irantaad ful..... wage. Blue Cross, MEN WANTED FI and assembly. >1 tries. 240 W. A eater. 051-4470. Milk Route Salesman Wholesale and retail, must ba IS yra. or older, nr----* --------- FE 4-1547. Pontiac Preu Box 30. NIGHT CLERK FOR MOTEL, FULL OIL COMPANY NEEDS BXPERI- ---1 transport drIvK. Sdnd ra- tp Pontiac Press Box No. 45. ORDERLIES ttJ4 per hr. Ita opanings al D^:.--sta'-atVh OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggressivt ostsbilshed real tata office. AAambsr PontiK Mi PW Listing Service. Inquire Wan Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Op^o 0 PontiK. FE 5-1045. r bKtustrlal f snlngt lor m nlv'”tRofa"wm? OVERSEAS USA EMPLOYMENT ALL TRADES. TRUCK DRIVER TO PROJECT ENGINEERS. AFRICA, EUROPE ASIA. HIGH-SALARY JOBS. PAID TRAVEU HOUSING, F(X)D. MALE, FEMALE OVER 21. WRITE FOR INFORMATION. OEIB BOX 33190 OAKLAND PARK, FLA. PERMANENT PART-TIME Would 050 weekly closa the gap between Income end euttol A flexible 20 hours weakly. Phone 3-0545 to arranga Interview. PERMANENT POSITION If you ore an aggressive young man with an om-bition ta get ahead, you may be interested in the position we hove to offer. QUALIFICATIONS: 4. Live In the vielnlly et Fontlsc. 5. Hdto a gsod psrsanallty and aol ataiiB goad svlth tollew .PSl5?!?s 0 g *f educationol bock- irswwyajr -------la^. Good---, ^ ptojto proOTiTi Ajid- age, ground, morital status, draft ied.wt.rtoy, an .KP««xl.ng.^ formation about yourself and previous employment. THE PONTIAC PRESS ^LL tlMl *8aL liurt sALli------Phona tor OR '**** Help fwrted MdQ PART-TIME SERVICE STATION YOUNG MAN FOR WAREHOUSE --------- ------ hava complata knowledge et machInM —' —*-Reply FwitlK POSITION OPEN for Man to Work With 8oys as a District Monager Salary, Cor Allowance and^ Usual Benefits Permanent Position for the Right Man APPLY IN PERSON TO Mr. McCully, Circulation Dept. Pontioc Press uimm, jmp, ano usra cars. APpiy 550 Oakland Ave., Superior Ramb- k with 0 viedga of ’ helpful. W. Woodward, -.............. 4-4053, aik for Carl Hewett. SUN OIL COMPANY Sales Marketing a are looking for creative nbitlous men who are prea . igaged In is'ee, end It you oro oking lor a position which offers ■■■ter rhalleno* and opportunity nenf position 4IMeWaaMhaMb 7 Wlp WH4 Made WANTED MmMm and fixiura daaignart. dp-falldrs, chackarj. Maka a mova to lha battar. Call Oayto, Aa-iKlatad Daaignars, Birmingham— ^^^^43910 days, Clarkaton 05-1009 BABY SITTER ttEioiO TUEi through Sat. 0:30 to 5:30 pm. Clarkaton araa. Call 425-4741 atiK 6aBY sitter MONDAY THROUGH YOU MAY BE THE MAN — -a an oppo - ■■ Irabilng program. Wa attar HM of tha bast pay plana n lha antira itata, plus paid BARAAAID AND WAITRESS WANT--* Apply In parson. Avon Bar, Auburn Rd. at Adams. I axpdritnca. Ill 401-^11 attar 4:1B pm CAR WAITRESSES, >UlL TIME Vmb and part tima, excallant pay. Pled J«TCHtN Flpar Retlauranl. 070 Highland ™ rw,h.»< i .v. Rd. FE 04741.___________________ CASHIER-TYPIST, S-DAY WEEK, mutt work Saturdays, axpariancad. Ml 4-1211._______________________ ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES 3 positions svsilabla at now lubur-ton Community Collage for women totioia akIIU Include 50 WPM typing, shorthand at 10 WPM. Araai: Continuing Education, Admiulons, InitruclIoiMl RoiourcM. Apply Employmtnl SKurlty ----20 Oakland Ava. ““ FE 1-0191.___________ 91 aged chlli 1, aftK 7 p. ___________________4-740. ATTfeNTION: HOUSEWIVES, MOTH-/era, and Carter Women, — /to S50 —-------“ - to SSO per week, , 15 to 30 hours weekly w Coventry. No Invostment cry. Call Donna Rad« 5-1541 or FE 4-4964. ATTENTION RN's and LPN's Opanlngt. Edueatkmsl banafits. Salarlw eempetitiva with araa hos-pltah. Call MF7154, Ext. 1.___ AUNT FANNY'S : helper. Apply ......oodward. Royal I north of 12 MHa Rd. Oalc, \k IT BABY SITTER WANTED, MORE tor home than wagtt, 2 pra-Khool ehlldran, WIxom arr- —■*- ■ -----1, 40111 Pontiac Tr stating aga BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUsf BABY BITTER TUBIDA. through Saturdays, 9:10 a.m.-l:I0 p.m. local rat. Mr. Hoot '** ___________I. FE M70. BABY SITTER TO LIVE I 1010. Call attar 1 p.im GIRL FOR SHIPFINO ANtt CoUR-Itr work, must ba htoi acheal j^i^la, 4119 Highland lid. Fen- URL FOR DRY CLEANING DB-partmant, Saa to. Mdirick M 50 S. Telegraph._____________________ HELP WANTED IN CANDY FAC-toy^to 1st and Ind tolft. FI HONEST WOMAN TO TAKi CAkt of t child and do *-^ — S.’c»V CASHIER 5's of Pontlpc Mall has an I for a cakhitr, excellent workit ^'rs . k. Apply In person. TED'S PONTIAC MALL HOUSEKEEPER FOR COUPLE with 14-year-old daughto. De soma cooking. 5 days. Scf end Sun. oH. Live In preferred. Own quarters with TV. MA 4-140.__ HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHEB-less home, 1 children, live hi, plea-lant home, 3414995 er 4014)4W. HOUSEKEEPER, FULL- Ott FART-tlme, non smoker, o«m trensp. ,(-1001 after 7:10 p.m.____ ELDERLY COU-piva 9 oayir musT have own trani-portatlon. Vicinity Crncant Laka. BENEFITS. AdoIv ____________ Frank*! Reitauranfr Kaego Harbor. COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIMt, DENTAL assistant WANTED, EX-gsrIeKad. Reply Pontiac Press 47-0217. EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP, Jilft 5-11, 4 days a weak. _______Drive-ln, n W. AtonKalm. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL time, nights, 40-0310. Harbor *- Keego Harbor.______________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS DAYS, order cook, full or part tt R, LIVE IN, M. Pl.3940. {Shfli'good 'flgura arid paraonalHy Ajily 1 N. Parry or phone H4. KITCHEN HELP. ___________OL H75I.____________ LADY FOR counter WORK At(5 phona answering at rental store, about 0 yaart, state hourly wages expected h> Pontiac Press Box 107. : WAITRESSES AND BAB NEAT RELIABLE WOA4AN FOR housework, 1 days a ssaak, tranao. nKeaaary. 40-0190. ;XPERIENCED WAITRI Courthouse Snack Bar. noun s:jv a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Good wages._______ EXPERIENCED OFFICE NURSES' AIDES nil train Graen Lake Rest Hav-II. EM 3-4121. NURSES AIDES AND WOMAN FOR '70 Pina Knob Nursing -----FE 4-5404. NURSES AIDES NtEOfeO. APPLV 9:30 to 11 a.m„ Tuas., Wad., and Thura., only. 531 Orchard Laka ava. rasuma to PON* I OR 341001 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, WEEK ends, apply In person Joy Garden Restaurant, 3100 Dixie Hwy. E GRILL AND G 15 and 30 years of age, have SUN OIL COMPANY 3004 Holbrook Ave. Detroit, Mich. 40212 ATTN: R. R. SMITH JR. All replies confidential necessary. Colonial " ■= “*pia, STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN- Servko. 1008 E. Maple, Birmtog- Art laBtnictiBm PRIVATE TUTORING FOR THE SUN OIL COMPANY IS business opportunities avallab In lha dynamic PontiK araa. you are that spKial type of mat.. *------- 1 goal, capable ol ?to“'dis';u'’ OURNEN ASPHALT PAVING C( -- - - 1,.^ esttmatf rays and asphalt tei >R 1-1957 or FE ^7171. . the service station business, moderate Investment Is requiri but a financially : ' ' ‘ 0 drive SUNOCO OFFERS: ' -An excallant. training program. -An exclusive and .... Blending Systam. 7waaki p a I growing Cua- Mock^o]^ BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT 330-2514 tvanbito. I 4-4474 days, or USED CAR SALESMAN, EXPERI-ence preferred, mu0 be dependable and eager. Top pay plan Call 334-5947, Mr. Massy for In- tervlew. ______________________ USED CAR PORTER, MUST BE GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates________OR 4-1511 ADDITIONS, ATTICS AND RECRE* --------------------Ol, Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver in South Part of Oakland County at Once!! Apply to Mr. Stior PONTIAC PRESS EXTERIOR SIDING < Odd lob service, 3** '— KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- 5932 Ing. Comb, aluminum storm win----- dows and doors Inatallad or do-ii yourself. SupKior. S30 Woodwarc FE 43177.___________________ Archltectoral DrowiRg ANY KIND OP PLANS DRAW ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving Rasidential & Commercial f, 1075. WE ----- .... ------- -------nt work — Free Mtimate. Pedy-Bullt Garage 9 GARAGES. any size. Cei.iei Ktlma*' * COMPLETE LANDSCAPING lodding, seeding, diKing, plowing, grading, back hoe and front end loading, r0alnlng w a 11 r Broken 4-lnch sidewalk, sold b toad. Fiaa estimates. FE 4-3371. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR n-"-—-*-* Crooks. Co„ OR 3-5419. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK ___________OL 1-0155_________ COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-lee. FHa terms. PE 4340. House raising and moving, and general cemen* —'■ “ fum. FE S-4S0. t work. R. McCal- A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, state llcanaad, rdaa. 482-040. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR panellM, 41 PE 2-12K. PATIOS, DRIVE! Eves. FE »9122 TMBg NEW AND REMODELING WORK, .... -- - irbla, PontiK — * DRESS MAKING-ALTERATIONS MRS. JOHNSON-335-9029 PONTIAC FENCE CO. Floor Sooding Floor Tiling eWRKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, Insurance and own. 47H197. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 40-4541. NEW, REROOFS, REPAIRS. GUV- TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors an tows., CompWa building :-------- ttS Oakland Ava.________PE 4095 1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, f— ----------- g^rantead. AAA PAINTING AND OECORATINO grating. Al w^. OR 43091. PAINTING. PAPERING, CAULK Ing, raat. ratat. Tom. 3430M or Roy, Novi, 3423822.__________ y PioHO Twiing_______ Piostoring Sorvict BROWNIES SOIU ( lirt. FE A Troo Trimming Sorvice Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Removal—Free Eatbnatea Fireplace Wood-05-1414 Tnickhg GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA-vating. Top soil, fill dirt, aand and gravH, back hoa work and bulb dozing. No fuss, no muia, |usl call us. OA 0-1147.__________ Reasonable. FE 4-1351. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, “ '■‘■■T, fill dirt, grading and gray-trontend loading. FE LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basaments claanad. 474-120 or •" 5-M04. TRUCK HAULING. LAWN, OA-rage, baaamant cleaning. UL 2-580 Troch toi^i Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickups IVk-Ten Mtoa TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT „ Dump Trucks - SambTrdltora Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD _ FE 44M41 PE 4-140 C-~S THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1985 7 IMP SARAH COVENTRY Iwart «rKt wM ■K—w.o»xia____________ RidihrioNitt pMTSSStiMu #- sr. Syi* (& KtJSLf tAiiriitm-.»»ioBt ........jrw^EifoifirpoH- IMC uwurv, M Soutti Tttaoripti, LMn*y h*W aiMrlwict nrt ntc- *140117 oRoer cook, EXPE^- tSSS: cSd’w' tfrt. STENOGRAPHER tr»nn>ortitlon. «74-0«89. Wpist-secretary, full part ttmt, 11 ptnon offlca, tnoc alr-amfltlonad ofto building. S data to Janz-Knight, N. Woodward, BIrnilr Wpist-secretary, 1I«M M. IT F. ‘'.aSrr.’^SnS* taw br caNkig OR M«s> at TABULATING eou™ent Inanadlata dpaning « oaeratcP on 4S> or ar wpilancai and what hMyaa. WtTi auction It nr buy R. B & B Auction .m Dhcla ___________ on Mtlt ci^FOR Furniture Ako ap- WwitMl NUscnHoMOM JO CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, mutlcal Inotrumanti. taoN, a^ " Salts Htip, MaltfeiMit 8-A $435 part^tl^i,-lT^„i,.ci,-nJj;| PER MONTH abHandltlonad olTIca building. Sand mauma ol axpaHanca and panonal. mz-Knlght, C.P.A,'i a, ale. Forbaa, OR St7S7. Wa COPPER SSC BRASS, LEAD, 5-W7H. WANTED UprIgM, grand, w>lnat and ooqsol piano*. If you hava a plana I GRINNELL'S FE 3-7168 N. VUoodward, Blnnlnghim. GUARANTEED SALARY Ing flald of u may qualify If . ara aga 22-41, I WAITRESSES AND SHORT ORDER Pravlou* salai axparlanca not cook*, apply ta paraon. 300 Bowl,: lutaly nacattary a* wa will ----- Snack Bar. I a man wfw can qualify. Salary otel, 1001 WAITRESSES-BARTENDERS — Apply I_____ _____ .— rant, ioi Elbabafb Laka Rd. WAITRESSES M|Mnoo. Apply In panon a WAITRESS WITH SOME GRiLL work axpartanea. No Sunday- — holiday*. Phona FE 34SW. I Lunch, t E. Pika Straat. WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-tlma. Paid vacation*. Hoapitillzatlon. Lunch hour and food allowano*. Apply In panon. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Dl^ Talagraph S_ Reoders Digest Sales and Services, Inc. Stereo-Music Division Having Dearborn, Mount Clu—^.w,,-rlver, etc. Our men are attigned qualified lead* weakly phi* have *alary, paid vacation*, a Inturanca and tha graateat tunity lor rapid advancam the large*! company of It* I_... the world. For appointment and private Interview cab Mr. Creman at oat-MOS or Mr. All.. All Inqulrlet lell Warren. 7724)141 Hwy., bahuaan S-S pjn._ WOMAN TO ^E *OR ELOeRLY I^Bvir.f---------- - WOMAN FOR general CidAN- WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Appi'------------------ Pontiac U art. S4PS. WOMAN OVER 21 FOR COUNTER WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- lo Pontiac Proa* Bok No. 71. live M-optlonai, raf, c 5 pjn. OR Sd14i or bafw f pjn. OR 347S4. ________________le FE 2-t24» young lady wanted with E perlcnca on ca*h regliler and g VOUNG WOMAN TO LIVE-IN, DO light houaa work and baby anting. - Apply at 141 BtaM. Help Wwrted M. er F. I AWLE PICKERS WANTED. NORTH APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC- APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en tar mala and tamala help, full ^ part tlma. Apply In panon. PonuTcanter, 2» N. Saginaw. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Poattlva U. RH Nag. S7AI, tie.0B - SI2. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE DISHWASHER, DAYS, MEALS AND WMrtedOMrMiteBMrilB LAKE-FRO ; D; COMPLETE BUMP i^inMnL -- JfajT^ndayjtn^^ TEACHER AND FAMILY OF TWO want ta rant home. Excellant arenca*. Call 334-SSiy after 6 p.t URGENT; 2- OR 3-BEDROOM " - • Yi. or unfum. FE Util. Shore IMof Qoorters 33 Wonted Reel Estate 1 TO 50 Ur«*(mynaed I W^ren S Stout, Realtor ke R«- ------ Pont_ Dally Til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 312 OAKLAND AVE. FE 24241 hMtnNtiow-Sdieeb BASIC INCOME TAX COURSE FaderaL atate and etty earn good money during lax to laam tax praparatlon and hava the ability to amrk with figure*. H. b R. will train you. Tuttlon couraa* dart October 25, reglder now. Call H. B R. Block Income School Flint, 1001 S. Bal-lengar Hwy. CE 5Mt5 for detail*. IMMEDIATE C------- ---- ------ HOME, EQUITY. FIRST OR SECOND LAND CONTRACT, IF PRICE IS RIGHT. Mr. Clark. FE 3-70M, RaaManca FE 4-4013. Clark Real Edata. NEED NOWIII SOEDROOM WEST, 312,100 to S1S4IOO. Alio 2- or 3-bedroom north up to S13J00. Cu»- tomer* waltlno. Call Gilbert- FE 2423*. Ray O'Nall Realtor 3520 ^lac Lake Road OR 4-2222 or FE 2-OPf Work Wanted Mole 11 CARPENTER WORK. 330-2IW CEMENT WORK __________EM >407?______ EXCELLENT TYPING DONE the buyer*, call u* todayl Clarkston Real Estate MA 5-5021 CLEANING ANO wall WASHING. 402-4453 or 402-5534 EXPERIENCED PREPARATION pertencad. FE 00443. ELECTRIC motor SERVICE-RE- Pretfootoi t ToneriNf 17 A-l SOO, PEAT NIOSS, TOP SOIL, Bll dirt, crujM llmad--------------- bultdadng. Tall TUnba lots S. Talegraph Rd. MA A42W. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 2- OR 3-badroom houia artlh baiamant, | rage. In Auburn Heights, Orion Drayton Plain*, FE 4-2445. WE NEED LISTINGS TOM REAGAN, REALTOR “ " Opdyka ---- NEED 200 LISTINGS Sounder* S Wyan________FE 27041 SOLD 90 PER CENT OF OUR PRESENT LISTINGS If you ara contemplating a changal of addra**, call ut, we will handla| JlhoRIX^ KEOOO, OLDOR AAulTs, salaribd, 1 et^OQM LAKE ORION-RENT OR SELL Mock* wo*l of M34, off Clarkston ^ ANO 3-BEDROOM RENT OR SELU UNION LAKE Hootiog AccewedoMem 41-A TOf S. Woodward NEAR BUS LINE, LADIES ONLY FE 5-7754._________________________ ROOM ANO BATH, CLEAN, OLD-- ---------1, no drinker. 3344432. ROOM FOR GENTLEA4AN NEAR Fisher'* - Pontiac M ~ —--- ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135Vk OAK- land Ava. FE 4-1454.__________ SLEEPING ROOMS FOk MEN. DAY loom WHh Beoid Elizobeth Lake btatet Mfia’ an and — fanead tanca to tafts. Sislock & Kent, Inc. Penflac Slato Bank eW|.^ FIRST IN VALUR RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA OXFORD SIda tocaltaa allrscflva m home tm partltloii -----jnf, attacfiad Scar garage, carpeted oak ftoori, kIMian tdlh buln-bw, flraplaca In Hying roam, ga* FA hodl, ally walar, large landscaped yard, S23M0. S3.IM T"a. WEBSTER, Realtor MY B2221 ' OA 1-2515 RECENTLY MODERNIZED For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN DAILV AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 1M KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL value realty FHA REPOSSESSION It you ara Intarasted In geltm eatl *abod *1h* *”^*»*e *ton **'"h 3 per cent down and 30 year* I repay. Pontiac, Oi^rd, Laka 0< Ion, Waterford and Holly. NORTH POINT REALTY .MM S. Main Clarkston MA 5-2341 ____________MA 5-1542 Gl OR FHA NOTHING DOWN im 5- and 4-roem hi V 354-9121_______________ slap* to climb, city ft to stores, l-car garag j-ard. SMW, S55.W a . LOVELY I Excellant____________ Beet Office Spoce E-Ifxlt' AND 2 SI.. -upper, S51 H. J. Var _ . Dixie Hwy.-OR 3-1355. OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEAS*. Mr. Clark, FE 3-7SM. Residence, FE 4-4813.___________________ TWO OFFICES FOR RENT ... small shoeing canter. Call Tom Bateman or Jack Ralph ‘ S7I41. Reot Bosioeu Property 47-A 575 SQUARE FEET STORAGE GA-rage wl“- ^ oMc* A tractor. S75 month. FE 22945. 1-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORAT-ed, ga* heat, SS20B farm- *'* Stanley, Pontiac OR 3-2427. W Marlon. FE 44439. 2-BEDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot, 100'x125', 2-car garage, lake ----------------■■ beach. S9,550 ^BEDROOM HOUSE IN of Auburn and Rochei Large comer lot. Sell tor larger home. 152-3342._ bFAMILY BRICK. CORNER. REA. 9U, you win Ilka ou advice, and remembt of progress — and the compan with your interest In mfeid. Times Realty URGENT NEED FOR 2- 50ED-room housesl Any location. M«~ bers multiple listing guaranta Adv. Pleas* ask tor Mary Hal Residcnct, 451-4437; offlca F 1-2304. ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor ■“ Walton Blvd. AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 Dlxla, Rear OR 3-3400__________EVE. OR 27293 VACANT LOTS WANTED r. 4249575. Mr. Davl*. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR gravel, 13510 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open 9 to . FE 5-4404 MLS OR 4-2222 EXCAVATING, BULLDOZER, BACK lagadry Service_________20 WANTED LAUNDRYS, SPIC AND Span Laundry, 4 day* a wea' ' from 7 am-4 pjn. 44N Dta Hwy., Drayton Plain*. OR 20401. CeavaleBceat-llat^ ROOM FOR PATIENT Want Listings Will Travel — Taylor OR 4-0306 I Apwtmeats, Faniigtie4 37 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND antrance. FE 5-7409. FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-I - --------------------- -------^ '‘•TON trucking and moving' new and used homes. T^ John K. Irwin AND SONS 313 W. HurMI^sinca 1925 Phona -_F^ 29444 NEW CUSTOM HOMES "UNDER CONSTRUaiON" TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME FOR A BRAND NEW HOME scraanA marbto tills, ------------ an, oak ttoerlng, fully hmilatad, batamont, got heat, camolatato dacoratod tee — Or, wa will dupH-cata, 413400 an your tot. _ HOLLY LAKE FRONT - -T.r;wS.~"-i*r’iS BtavlItS- balcony oN Mng roam, *"AfeuCATIOidl TAKEN AT HOLIDAY INN MM I. Tatograph Rd. TuaaTact. 12 1-71 26 May, _________ — FURNISHED 2R00M HOUSl -URANCE. Blrmingh^, Ml 7-0193.------------- ----------- ar FE 23403. MIXED - SMALL DUPLEX I OR 1, 27 «*<**«- depoalt. FE 3-4305. . — uu. • FURNISHED HOME uat. Oct. 12 1-7 pjn. -----------------------..^|FARTIALLY FURNISHED HOME INj CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR I W. Walton 334dM4 M47LTin« UtriNB MRVICB 2FAMILY ACROtl FROM ST. MiKBI CHURCH ANO SCHOOL. * badroemt and dining ream In h unit — aaptrat* haattng — - iJ'ssSji.yjrj* &k£' CLARK REAL BITATB ------ "w O'NEIL MODELS OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 9 WBStridge of Waterford I invitation is extended to all of you to Inapoct *1 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 8081 Kenwick SITUATED CLOSE TO THE NEW COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF OAKLAND and eonvanlantly naar Union Laka Vlllaga It tMt baautL ful, new brick Beauty Rite. Full, flnlshad basamant, ftraplacw Me-car garagt. Price rcmiced tor quick tele end of courso, WE'LL TRADE. Go out Ellzeboth Lake Road to Williams Lake Read, left to Kanwkk. right to model. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 See This and You'll Agree This Is one et the choice lake front homos hi this era*. Juat tavan ----- ------^ horn*, bullt-lna In ovary room, 3M-car II ceramic baths. Baaullful goH court* at the -‘■“-g and boating at your front door, f tcheelt. Orchard Lake Road ...mod Park Drive, ' ' d it* it. Mrs. Graan TRADE VAN NORMAN LAKE AREA This nic* Sbadreem hem* it 4 years young, nk* living ream, 14x15 ft. kitchan. Full boaamant with gat heat and waking diatancd to Waterford Vlllaga School. 11,448. down plus cloting caata ar we will taka a trad*. HIGHLAND ESTATES Anothar nk* listing In this datirabi* art*. 3 DadraanM. brick ranch, full baeamant. Scar altachad garaga and fanead yard. Call today on this one ol S1I.7M. EAST OF PONTIAC All brick ranch Ilka new, naar thraa caH*gtt. Lai la 47x300. Lsrga llvtog room, dining roam, 3 badroenM, atfachad garaga. Gat heat. Taka a took and you will agra* tt la worth 411,384. 14% dawn glut ctotlng coals. MACEDAY LAKE FRONT lar of baauntul sand btach. Hare's a hem* wtth rtama the tiM you dream about, but toMem aaa. Ipac* anaugh tar ■ cdupla of ''Baby Grands" Twe baths, two garagat, two mealw bedhiems, plut a apart. Full price 414404. Atoui 44404. dawn will gaO ygu in ar Trade yaur prtttnl hem*. Juil da youratif a favor and Itai today. Yau'H b* glad you did. MADISON JR-, NORTHERN HIGH Hart'a a alx-rtom family RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 POt^TIAC LK. RD. SUNDAY 1 to 4 Soturdoy Evening After 6, Coll FE 54684 MLS OR 4-2222 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, 0CT6BER 28, 1963 C—9 V Stit Htmi HI.ITER 4«Siit Mmmm III THU JT * f WEST SUBURBAN •dim rmdi honm a-H. -jKk— tip'll. WIST lUI - LIkt nm» IMt i wU bath. 0M( fleon. mw c iwiK •luminum twnmgip 2 “LAKI — Itito ( rg^'"^, |^4>ath. Showor*ln'biMm03 Pontiac State Bldg. 334-1 OPEN 3 Models LOANS TO $1,000 OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac Stata Bank BMg. ------ - It. t:30l^. " GAS RANGE, IN GOOD CONDI- AIR CONDITIONER SALE Drastic reduction an all •Ir condltlonart In slack “One of the unfortunate things about school dropouts is that most of them are boys!” BATEMAN MPFr) CASH OAAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT V.,'Xl.LjX X Lits-Awteiy__________ Planning to Build? Check These Lots! ** CABIN, ONAWAY, MICHIGAN CALL Largo haalad garaga. .... tatemant. walking ditlanca _ la downtown and on bu " May be purchased on Reeort Proporly and partridge hunting. Laav. .... 37 11-73) frtaway at Harrlton-Glad-win exit. At stop sign, turn left one block to our offica. NORTH-ERN DEVELOPMENT CO., HARRISON. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Commerce). HALP-ACRE LOT, good ban location and con.., .... ... added privacy, luxurlout carptling over giaamlng oak floort, kitchtn 335-9550 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 5143 Cats-Elliabath Road I Lots-AcrBBBB WARD'S POINT, 1 40'x373', 113,500 UPPER LONG LAKE, 73'x370', S4.000 ROLFE H. SMITH, Reoltor ---“'"•T.lagr.ph^^, PLEASANT LAKE ELIZABETH LAKDE R( LAKE FRONTAGE ind beach, city walar, pivid. A slam homa area, S33JIOO-t30.000. wr new grade .tchoal, axcallent lua. SAOOO, terms. Ctll lor r'-* HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE 1-1331 WO 3M014 PRE - DEVELOPMENT SAI WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. Optn Evtningt and Sunday and garaga. Travel wc.. .... turn Wt an Pontiac Lake Rd., Ian an Craacant Laka Rd., lafi on PMdlo and mIm opan signs. OPPICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 CALL FOR INFORMATION OR 44334 OUTOOORMAN'S PARADISE. hliu.'*^Owin%0 taa! 'BUD” FE 8-0466 1 -r ________________ 43H Highland Rd. (MSt) 473-7S3 Woter Sports at your door — Ibn. canal front lust off Cats Lake, dandy 3-badroom, 3 tavtl homo, braeia-way and Scar garaga; featuret big family room, 3 fireplaces, picture window, leads at dotal end .tArea. tpaca. 3 balht, pat shade treat, paved . Prkad at $33,300, I KIpE . . _________ andtcaplng that will make the matt discriminating x33 living room with oak beamed VOCOnt .3 living calling, 5 ___________ . and briefc 3-car garaga ton and worfcthop. A RARE ITEM. k terrace In handy la^ bathi. haat and hot water. Call Now aiKTdrIlf anr^.^^^ “Bud” Nicholie, Reoltor ?S?^a^ ;•»! * ft'- *’• DORRIS B SON, REALTORS | 3534 OlxIa H«yy. 4744334 aCTFD A P M FF 7.^^70 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . AtltK 0 r.lVI. Ft Z-Od/U STOUTS Best Buys Today 5 Acres 3 milai north at Ctarkttan paved trontaga, 3-badroon cit^ block home with nav .e** outbuilding tor llvettock. Price; at only H,300 with terms. 4 Bedrooms Only 3 Mocks from Northtn. High tnd La Baron Schools, GEORGE IRWIN LAKE FRONT BRICK beautiful home Indeed I Gaogaous the wordi 3 - bedroom brick age, S7 14S7-54; 10 ACRES Salad tram four choice parcels on MIS north ol Ctarkttan, some —■■ comptataly fu bastos tita f ta(^ane pi fintahad bi kn SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN-735 5. MSS MKE kOAD SCENIC VIEW with taka privllegas on Otter Laka boat basin. Owner moved to Arizona and Immadlal upon doping. Almost new brick trHaval with baesmsr. . . landscaped. Beautifully carpatad and loaded with extra .leaturas Including hof-wafar haat. Rattanably priced with bast o Ellzabalh Laka Rd. ------ ‘ -------- with flraplaca and bpaulllully carpatad throughout ^us bullt-Int. The prica It right and at llltla at S34«. « Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right ta Walton, left h loft la St. Juda, left la property. OPEN-2182 S. LIVERNOIS ROAD 5 ACRES: Baoutlfully landscaped In Rochaalar araa. aluminum and brkk rancher, compMla with flraplaca room. Now formica kitchan, ceramic tHa bath and hot-i Almoal naw 30x30 barn, htaal hr acflva family that lav.. Only minutaa to 1-7$ expressway and pricad to S3400. down la handle. E. Wslton to Rochatlar, right an Main St. (Rochastar Rd.) t ) LIvamels Rd., loft to Buzz Bateman Soys: YOU CAN BUY NOW and SELL LATER -Wtw MINIATURE ESTATE _ ON THE LAKE: Brick bungtiew, camMnMIon Bryant heating w;d HUrTlf w have a "groan thumb" this you must tea. Baairtlfully and mutt sail. Raallstlcally prle*^ LLUSC-in LOCATION for Kheoli. shopping and transportrtlon. Nice randtar with braaiieway and 3-car gyaga. Wat SrSj' locatton far lust ItWBO. wHh sxcaltanf terms. LET US SHOW YOU. nm w..n brsazeway tnd 3-car aHachad n tiding and lust a short distance watt only siljoo. wHh NO DOWN payment to BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP CLOSE-IN 3-badreom brick ranc largo landscaped lot, and ttormi ■t wHh lust I3J0S. daw NEW MODELS H madaitly priced lets In n Id Sun. 34 pAi. Ml? to Whittipr Dally S4 P4I., Sal. and Sun. ight to waHen, rl|M la Bafaman BATEMAN PONTIAC realtor FC>7161 M.L.S. 377 S. Taitgroph Rood ROCHESTER OL 1-8518 730 S. Rochosttr Rd. deep. Con be bought oi tract to quallfltd buyer. LARGE MMILY with oak Hears, I Mi bath, gat heat, family room, laundry araa, aluminum axtarlor, ------- and screens, walking ___________ to Flihar Bo pIohIv ctoaatt, Hla bath, levaly hardwood floors. Hama It only I years old. S114M, S14H Laka M land Co 4 natural lOKaa, cr paving. Only S mlm tiac Starts at SSO p Rhtar MlglMtos’ at Gioin Laka FOR ULE 2 LOTS IN ELIZABETH (Intarlocksn Music Camp) and ‘ flaws la Uka Mlchl^ at Frankfort. Alta hava ellMr tracts nearby. SPECIAL FALX PRICE only S13I, tn down, SIO monthly. WRITE OR PHONE FOR FREE ---- AND PICTURES. North L«)d Co., Ill W. Waatam Bax SIS, Muskagen, Mkti. .. (Area coda 414) PA 2-tl4g, ikm and waakonda SH 44S77 »L>SS?1.______________ iSachMdKk!^^ S*t S tia mnnth. Owner. MY 3-e?40. TAUL J HUNTERS! pIuVaT* HUNTING*^ yy. Huron NTERSI i Id fiahing r I lacallont 1 laka front lott, muat aalL l« omh ertarmt. PAUL JONES, Realty List Here-All Cash for Your Homel . R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 . lond-fforth of Leonard ■e acrot at ratling land. Roads 4 i sMst. 4bacra pareal with ga Far bivattort at SM par acra.li SHEPARD COAAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT , 349 $, Telegraph Specialists In tax frta Exchanges' -REHOUSE OUTLET I_______PE S-TDSI NT SIZE STOVES, trator, lofa pads, « Busiiiess Opportuiiitles 59 100 ACRES AMroxImataly 13 miles of Pontiac. l6-r----- credit lira Insurance available BUCKNER- ZE ELECTRIC 2 large hip-roof ■ with live I. Locata. pproximataly modern house. Excellent Invasimant. Standlsh, Au Gres A I. Cottages, __„_ft>.lta of I ^“’'k!'lT TEMPLETON Orchard Ltks Rd. 4$3-OMO BEAUTY SHOP Unusual opportunity and invastmant. toparator shop. Sea this one today I MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1S73 S. Telegraph_FE 5-1343 CAMP TRAILER MANUFACTURING LOANS TO $1,000 Credit Ufa InturonM avs- Stop In or photta FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. FE M131 t to 3 dally. Sat. ? to 13 LOANS $25 to S1JM0 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER Si LIVINGSTONE FlnatKO Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 AUTOMATIC i ZAG SEWING MACHINE REPOSSESSED China cablnat, $15. : Investment. 3 t true. $11,000 plus Inven HARDWARE A small fast-growing hardware its'"™*'' flodtaMar area. Grossing ...^ -----------------1 started. CHOICE WHITE CHAPEL CEME- I lary tots tor woodworking s-- tooli. MA 5-13ig. ________ 3W-YEAR-OLD AMERICAN WATER Spsniti, AKC raglstarad. Natural bom bird dog, water or land, tor tabis saw or chain taw art 403- 3W7.________________________ -HORSE ELECTRIC OUTBOARD camplate, S4?J0 and up. Furniture, 310 E. Pika.________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE ■ala, BRAND NEW. ' small s' * ------- ' 0 moin am - J hand. If yoi cllnad, this Is I living In ana icluding the stoci a mechanically Ir - -u. You'll enlo, r Laka Huron - le 1934 CADILLAC. SELL OR $V • w hava you. OR 3-7744. E POODLE, 1 YEAR OLD, 2 __,r trade lor what h ‘ 403-4145. iza 'lraumL dra^t^, r .VslStoui" *'*«*'' s, 4 mllae north ol Clarkston, ACRES, scenic Hadley Hi 58-ACRE FARM Slightly rolling land tnd 7 ol woods, older 3-badroorn C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MIS Ortonv Call Collect NA 7-2015 WATERFORD HILL MANOR Just perfect for your .- hoir - new section now open. Lots from S37S0 WEST BLOOMFIELD Excellent building site on pavad itreat. $2,?(». Large Ranch Homesite 13 feat on paved street. S3.300. BROOCK OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY ...A 44000 444403 (Orchard Lake Rd. at Panlltc Trail Coast-To-Coast TRADES Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanejor GROCERY - SOM WITH 2-BED- ----—ne attached plus flrepla * rots, Rochester, Ron ______H-3114 or 433-0104. GROCERY STORE AND 4-ROOM apartment, fully equipped, doir nice business, owner retiring. Si rd wagon. OR 3433?, 1 WO OO-FOOT LOTS, ! Florida, closa to Tam and beach on Gulf, foi '' DINING TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. Tlond African wood. Duncan Phyto tyla. 40x54 droplaaf, two leaves. 165. Call between 3 and S p.m.. 73-3710._______________________ INCAN PHYFE TABLE WITH S eaves and pads. Raatonabta. S7S. 0345 OakhllL Hally, Vb mile east Jf Dixie Hwy. (Old U. S. IS). ME 7-51W.__________________________ ALL-FABRIC AUTOMATIC r, 3 years eld, S75. OL 1-0344. lie DRYER bedroom sat iT'omI EXPANSION TABLE, 4 PADDED WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS I54_^lrral R FRIGIDAIRE ID- WITH 6$ POUND match, both $35. 335-7030. 5ACRE FARM WITH HOUSE AND ■-—off Auburn Ave. on Rock-in Rd.. 7 ml. east of Ponllac. 00. S3,(XN> down or 19,000 ACRES, 95' LAKE FRONTAGE, WN CITY, ■n. It tfan- r subdividing 636'749h Mol> Sell Betlnesi Preperty 57 Approx. 2'/2 Acres —nr Auburn and^....^ r 200 ft. «l.A“!w''2i.JSS ns. Warehouse Site Handy, acca---- ----... Ur ?r,5iSr':« off Talagraph, r--" “ Square Laka Rd. Commercial Buildings 21,M tq. ft. brick and block bldgs, on M5? comtr In City of Pontiac. 40400 iq. ft. of parking araa. $125,000, farms. Annett Inc. Realtors Opi»!“EvwhiBa FE I4444I Centrol Business District 2-itory solid masonry sales LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor 75 West Huron SIraat FE S416I OPPORTUNITY For good maehanic (omu- tqulp^ 3-bay garage, gsi statlan, isltt office. WxMT commercial Ilia. Priced to aall. Ownar wl" '“oTfi'cToPEN SUNDAY BROOCK Orchard Laka Rh< at Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 HURON COUNTY HARDWARE Same location since 1905. Yours for yljr SlXM^|down Including stock "WA*RDE*N REALTY 434 W- Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 or, almost anything movabls AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant Rambtor-Jsap CLARKSTON AAA 5-3 MILL SWAP 9-MONTH-OLD 1 GAS RANGE, GOOD CONDITION. $35. 4734533._______________ GAS STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR. $100 for both. FE 3-7406, 7:30 a.m. to 12 noon, ask for Dorothy, ------GASSf69E$,30'',$50----- Clothas dryer $30. FE i____ GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR *“ Gat stovs, $3$. Washer, $35. yator haator, $35. FE 5-3T66. HOME FREEZER Reasonable lease. $6,500, farms. Brewer Reol Estate VVM. B. MITCHELL, Salas Mgr. , XT „--- -E Zsi$l - --------^^ IRONRITE GOOD CONDITION, $150. , TRAD E_ 6-FAMILY FOR Hkto-a-btd, $75. Canvantlonal weth- 6TART MAKING MONEY (3wn your e Sell quality too Sole Clelhiof BEAUTIFUL CANADIAN WILD mink lackel stole, size 10 ta 12, Ilka naw, $375. Sunday, 3-5, 1400 Trallwood Path, Birmingham. 626- TOP INVESTMENT Is 40-unlt madam motel wll r SH" tinass you o swimming t LIQUOR BAR Famous and popular bar In location. Over IVb acret pi parking with frontage on hMways, groralng SldUm. I esfate and business yours tor j “^UPER MARKET store It grossing wall over S400.-000. Has 10,000 so. ft. of sales area. In top lacatlan for tourist trade along with local residents. SIS,000 down plus stock Includes the valuable real estate. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY West Coast Corporation ra- «^s'tand‘‘rloM financial ?x-amlnatlon Is offering on a no-franchisa toe basis axclutiva dlstrlbutorshlpt. This Is a product In demand Iw ovary home ownar and every business tnd la currently being used by such national organL zatlons as Sears Rotbuck and Co„ Holiday Inn AAotolt and varlout branches of the ^ Self Heetehelo Oeedi 6S 1 3PIECE BEDROOM, $59; ELEC-trlc and gat stoves, S15 to $79, re-frfgarator $29 and up, used Zenith TV (axcallent) $59, n------------- $34, 7-place dining roar All In I anilque oak tapw. 4934001.______ AAATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS, 4 I. Everything at bargain MM $100. Electric stove, very nka, Din^a 'sat, SIS. Crib, »s! FE' 04053. NICE GAS RANGE. NEW AND ----parts. M-------- ------------ Dixie Hw 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 WMkIy $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly W BEDROOM BARGAINS OCTOBER CLOSE-OUTS dtllvartd ................... S15I40 r gas range, new, delivtrad SI1$J» lE electric dryer, free installation by Edison .... $130.00 mattress, two vanity lamps, for tl3t. II JO waakly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 1 WEEK OF BARGAINS Brand New Furniture tiectric rai sga, S30; diatl of drawers, $10; Hlito*bad, tOi rafHgar- di%r,^H?*sh^ SIO. WIda Van Lina, 371 E. Flka SI. •rtbliw and A factory r 15 3^. madam aulta .. tITtSpe. nylon autto S 13 Lamps ............. list Okialta tals ..... 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rgantty Wiaadtd. Sot us batof Warren Stout, Realtor taSD N. Opdyka Rd., fi 54U a coniela TVs and p s your Ian nail can W AaiON 3 Room Outfits $274 LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1411 Baldwin at Walton. FE 34442 -IrsI traffic Haht smilh at I-7S Acraaaf Fiw ParkiM ^ RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FORTH! WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI ‘^3EWIN0 MACHINE k 465 Ellzabalh Lk. Rd. FE S41II SiNgiR DIAL-A-STITCH ■ and fancy f$E*ek C-ylO THE PONTI AC PRESS gATURDAY, OCTOBER 28. lOM i7!i SM6R MAL-A-MATK &'frrPtSif aSSS tttM-iia. iSPMrSi^ Wm cMit m wm tmmtmt ckrt#-; II wiU. c« wwi. * "«?“^“w&?rsg tiMllM. OR nil' mo-------- WYMAN FURNITURE CO. C. MU«OM FE <-f!l SWIVEL, PLATFORM Drytr, tH TV, tSS. Etoctrlc U5 V. Ham*. FE 5-J7M. WESTINGHOUSE X" ELECTRIC »ovt, Ilfca naw. 3S5-5W_ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE \t Our U W. Plk* Start Only For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGQMBiYL^RD PON1IAC AAALL lUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS OIL CONVERSION ranga, Waitlnghou) refrl^ator wlNi Scliwnn BIqrcla. FI BIcycla. FE 8-3m. Close Out Sale 66bb DftivtWAY ORAVSU Ij all. 7 varti SIS. DaltvarM. M TOP SOIL. SAND, ORAVEU PILU bulldoilnB. Clarkiten. A>A S-l». TOP SOIL,.PtAt;'5AN6,-eLAV Woed.ii,.,at.!;ifr" SUZUKI Kawasaki-White Big Bad Bultoco Von Teck-Dort Lir Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR IM W. MONTCALM FE *0511 l-BIKEt AS LOI^ AS 150CC. Taka AMO to W HlgWa right en Hickory RWga Road Damode Road, Wf and folU„ signs Ip DAWSON'S SALES.^ TIPSICO LAKE. Phena AAAIn V-ll7t, FOR SHARP CARSI Galt AAcAiinally's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES net EaWwIn MNMS WE NEED CARSI Motthews-Horgreaves 631 OAKLA^VENUE Jenk Can*Tmla WUA “The word ‘don’t’ is a contraction of ‘do not’ and was probably shortened so parents could say it faster!’’ 7:31 P.M. - 10 P.M. Auction Snies EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAT .............. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PAA. SS!’'p"?uS15S}"aX. Wa Buy-SeM-Tradc, Retail 7 days Consignments Weloam* bTb AUCTION «at Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-P17 NO SALE THIS WEEK AT OXFORD Community Auc"" — " tales, large or sr SATURDAY, 6 P.M. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. Clarkslon Rd., Lake Orion. RE- complete, sectional sofas, oak K lor dinette urith china cablnel. . large chesf of drawers, occaslonel chairs, vacuum cleaner, us - refrl^ator, porteMa 'TV, _________ 1060 Chevy Bel Air »door. New BODY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. IS MOVING ID PONTIAC (Across from 300 Bowl) FARMALL MODEL A TRACTOR WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR. RECONDITIONED. A-). PRICE S»5, MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 64716 FE 6-1661 7 to lOWxTW setf-Contalned From $1595 to $2695 SUZUKI "'“■AWdlB 4Y r AIIBMDM ROCHgSTER UL ^5I4^ Used Motorcycles CU»m^"****”vS--44ill 1*65 YAAAAHA YDM, 15BCC, LIKE new, FE 50010. YAHMA 10 WITH LUGGAGE RACK, PICKUP CAMPERS, 0 overs, S7»5 ' - S»5tnd IH Holly ME ' t end Sundeys- 0", 14", M", $10 UP. BOYB, GIRLS. English l-tp**d. M547S5._________ * BIKES, til Playmate I'j Constructed and Insulated strong enough to be used the year arounif., JOHNSON'S 5)7 E. welton It Joslyn E 6-5051 or FE 4 PIONEER CAMPER SALES SM Pickup eemper* by Trevel Queen, Overland, CVvence, Concord frail, ers. Merit tlberjlaw truck cover*. 26.FOOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR. berg tngint end controls. 1 to 1 re-dudlon gear, head, S1,7»5 ^livers to any like In 0*kl*nd_^ TRUCK CAMPER SUNDAY, 3 P.M. . Ptonts-TreES-Skrnbs t1*A FARA6ALL. MOUNTED Off, rubber SMO. DA I-1114. ' 'i sM.'*' , lumldome, 1-way retrigera BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILS Good condition, SlM. After p.m. phm 6764156. THOMPSON, CONVERTIBLE 1966 STARCRAFT BOATS Uitd Anto-Trvck Nrti -102 IfO PONTIAC EN(3INE, TRI^IARI, •-^nsmTsston v'“> __ - levy englr- setup, 601-1111. PONTIAC, NEW TIRES, 9 posltractlon, speclel hydramat fri-pewer, 7 cam, headers, engl cheep. FE 6-H55,_________________ ----- —---------- peris--------- - New wnI Uied Trvcb 103 CHEVY PICKUP. ...-r, good tr-------- ter. H5-1I07 ef TOM STACHLER lor* Gold Bell Memos svtth aa!lW1 W. Huren St._____fe . mchMMlM in i$odl.*Davls Ma-;WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPEAsI ehlnery Co. OrlonvIHt. NA 7-llW. -------- --------- *** YOUR OLD CHAIN SAW IS WORTH w fin spring, itmtm ww. PINTER'S from; )tS6-1M1, 60 PASSENGER, HI calling, scheel buses, A-1 shape. Fords, Chevy* and CMC*. 1000 's^^“"io tiLdill Truvei Traflera W* specialize In Evergreen tree*----------- iTus^C^r ^r^veTeTFeSI. >^_.CADET, J_LEEP$ 0070 Dixie Hwy., Clarkslon. 625- EVERGREEN AND SHADE TREES, L-S PLYWCXDD -------------jr » years I, ---------- Roofing" — in business since 10»5.i6'x7' Mahogany paneling FE 54545 Joe Vallely OL 1-U2l|«.«r MMi^ SwUnO 1 PAIR OF UTILITY BOXES, 41$' ’"xtl" roof hoard* WP Orchard I-*" ii e1ectrlc7 m'putoIiiI tul?7*ao^i xnatic St only tiaoio. ' MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Tetograph Ri hu^r. Hi yr*. aid. ttO. FE 5" PRoyoLv PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY ----!l?| Kles aero! a nSif iSSirioo. MERCRUISER DEALER bii^-54 p“l®V‘ {Sr.'UirAE^^'SrpaSTkTuSS;' fox snowmobiles bMween $4 p.m. or, K.xury ^„y,poD CAMP TRAILERS 1*SI CHEVY PICKUP, FLEETSIDE, SIOO. 651-1015._____________ 15' TOUR-A-HOME. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN BUS With camper. Ice box, stove, a pl^sk^l^ facilities, exc. c ‘‘"'van CAMP CHEVY MILFORD JACOBSON TRAILER SALES B RENTALS 56M Williams Laka Rd. _________OR 1-5WI________ l-MIl after 6 p. 1*60 GMC '/i-TON PICKUP, RUNS good, long box. 671-2041._______ 1*41 GMC, Vb-TON PICI^P, V4, 61_l - ________to go, MA 4.4011. 1*5* GARDNER, 16X1, EXCELLENT, *63 LeSal!*. CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 1965s LONE STARS-GUSSTONS and MFG BOATS ml CHEVY PICKUP. NEW INI CONESTOGA, lO’xSO’, to make room tor oi 2 BEIGE 12x15 RUGS, S7S, 6377 Dakota Circle, Birminghem. 4'xT Plasterboard 4'xO' Masonite peg! 235-lb. shingles, sq. TANKS, ONE 240 6' Across from' TeHiuroh FE 24567, ^ NEW ELECTRONIC C 0 N S O.L E | hmSTw U25 itidtoy K "*'■» •* ----------FREE KITTENT- ,* “^M USED TRAbE:iNS • !-------------------------------------- $ t.*5 Thomas soinel $3*5. I gyaa Thomas spinet, lass than a yai ' *i”« ?'lim‘2‘*ptoet. Ilk. new. 4x no-S $ 45 kayDoara^_$S*S. 4" $7*.’*5 : thoroinihbrtd, contest, $325. 1*64 OVER CAB CAMPER AND.mi) tlonVcisO. OR 34730. _______________ W5 MaTJo!^'*■ **’"'*”^ MARLETTE, lyxn', 2_BEt^, --------------------1 nem-itai available. MA S-IMl,__________ >, $1,3*5. 6435 Highland Rd„ HOUSE OF BUNNS BOARDING STABLES, BOXi,ax( NORRIS Z3 DOOfM TQ f?*"* ■’**!»** «r, self-contaln FUUULLb I TaraTiZ Gulbransen tu VINGS C.t FLOOR SUPPLIES Y STUD SERVICE “^$1701 models AND OTHER TRADE-INS POODLES sr S21.M Jock Hogon | Music Center 0"x3'6" Alum. MMing erlndow $14.*5 ■ : aheth Lake Road ......... n. sliding window I22.M FE 24*00 ___________3324800 Basement lack posts u so lbs. $ Burmeister's * TENOR SAXOPHONE AT rifle* price. Used very " to my son's lou of Intel Instrument, S250. Re^ r$AC- „ . DIXIE highway WATERFORD-OR 14*20 AM3NTHS OLD, Rochester. 651-3523. ____ FALL SALE Good broke young hon -------- —, ^ MALE BASSET. S51. 602-241*.___________ MALE PUPPIES, S2. I. Pontiac Lake Rd. UL ^3165. * MINIATURE C 0 L4 rxir LINOLEUM RUGS S3.*5 EACH;OP*" ‘ days Plastic Wan tr* .- I c. Calling til* - _ _______ BIG Tile, FE 44*57, 1075 FOR SALE REASONABLE -horses for contesting; 1 gsntls tor, children. 6734*71 after 6 p.m. | PONY, SADDLE, BRIDLE, 20' bales of hay, SUB. 611411*. registered quarter horse. 1965 CAMPER 10-lt. Black Hawk, completa, sleep* 4. electric refrlgerefor, stove with oven, sink, gss lights, and electric Ughts. Almost Ilk* new. $ove ‘.I Homer Right ' MOTORS. INC. PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLEJ -1S1S Oxford, Michig l-FOOT CAMPER, CABOVL..,,„ FORD PMcup, eutometlc, d*-. , cab, an for t14*5. JEROM | ) FORD, RocbaMar FORD Dealer. *■ 1-*711. ' Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sports Canter 0 Holly Rd,, Holly ME 64771 —Open Pilly end Sundeys— ler, engine, automatic transmls-n, custom trim. Ford factory . I**s. JEROME FORD, Roch--ir FORD Daalar. OL 14711. ,^'?1% Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUrttORtZED VW DEALER Vt milt north of MIracIt MHt Authorized Deoler for DETROITER - PON Top trade ellowanc* on your —"'I* home. *11 Detroiter preducts n ----4 the rigid Blue Book trds for heating, plumbing an trical syMems. You navar < CORRECT CRAFT' Fiberglas Inboard spaa prkM tram *2,1*5. Saa an *^oTkland’^rine *1 S. Saginaw FE 04101 Dally 'til < ---------- - CUTTER tr FIBERGLAS, 1*60, 41 horse Evlnruda, traitor. Bargain. ...... Sat. and Son. I ... 6. BOB HUTCHINSON SALES. 6X1 PIxto Hwy., Drayton Platna. I dqN'T TAKE CHANCES I, $100. M7-4SX or sat at f 1964 Forci F-100 Vi-Ton Styleside Pickup with a ortan finish, radio, "$1595 BEAHIE IN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 'Your FORD DEALER ttnea 1*10" "Homa of Servlet attar tot Sato" OR 3-1291 1*64 CHEVY VAN, tGYLINb6A pattangtr stat, 1,000 mitot, llto now throughoutl SI,S*5. JEROME FORD. Rochastar FORD Oaator, OL t-*711. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to I sun. OI su 60 ft. Faaturing ...... Cosniivy Es-' Buddy “--------- „ _ ef Norlhvitto Locatte 11 Mito Rd.______________ APPLES, JONATHANS, RED DE-| AIRSTHE^ tlPJITISfi®* way batwaan Orton a uxioro on M14, next to Alb Country Cousin. MY 24611 ■ OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9 SEE THE NEW.IOM AAOOELt We Don't! ■1 *5i!rsi^!r-oui.idri ' Boat retinishino and rwairs — -------- -— Motor Tuna-Upt Bt ready for Early Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS FORD ECONOLINE. EXCdU ism condition. Hes windowi ell HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham.' fil-'spredsatin paints. WARWICK! 41107------ “"Oitton, IX. OR. Supply. »71 Orchard Uk*. 612-1 UOGALLON OIL TANK, EXCEL- ‘ SIAMESE KITEENS, AFTER 5: SPRINGER SPANIEL AND “SHOWE RS. COMPLETE! Tri! ! ’i TINY "'MITE tgj^POODL oix "EMIN^' tiny WHITE F|*^E W », STOP. OR 1-1*15. 1*57 CHEVY, GOOD BODY ___________________ new exhaust, SXO. 5 *50-14 tires!STEEL 01 tend wheels, 165. 40" electric renge I tV house T— I.— ,a57 Chevy with 'O'*?' utllit ^ (Monvilto. chard, 6tl E. Watt — NeSu^eal Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Com-nserca Rd„ I mite aa«t is^ ttofto storm windows, screens to match, 411 Elizabeth Lake Rd.__ BATHROOM FIXTURES, 0 Bottle Gas Instollotion Tm tlfrpound cylinders and equip meni, til Great Plains Gas Co.. the SALVATION ARMY RED shield store 111 W. LAlA/RENCE ST. ' » i.o«n o n, ; Evenrthino to meet your n««ds I new. FE 4-SU1. ___Oethmg, Furniture, Appliances r,,,.. — TREAT RUGrRrGHT.^tTTE'Y'LrrE 0unS--G0nS-GunS ■ •‘-n-— " -------- — Biu, One Of the most complete tin Qum In Oak lend County! Evet. 'til $ O'clock ■ WEBCOR AUTOA»ATIC '“rd player, witr *' lllion. $50. FE $24* DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. WaBoil______OH 34*12 CENTAUR TRJkCTOR WITH MOW-or, HotmUto Banerators, 13" chain ^.-Ntdlrtcwwnor..^^ ,4642 Children skudoies houseslip art, fur trimmed, elz* 10-2. Lib eret Bl«'$ Outpoct, 2265 Dixie Hwy. OR 14676._____________ Clearanci of used office tumMwr* and moehinet. Forbes, 4M0 Dixto Hwy. OR 14767. SPEED AM radio. Good . . -Open Pally end Sundays— GUNS • BUY SELL - TRADE Burr-Shell. 37^S._Tel*gri^_ MICHIGAN BEST DEER COUN- SPECIAL AUaiON SALE 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY RAILROAD SALVAGE INSURANCE STOCK GRCKERIES TOYS-GIFTS PING-PONG TABLES FURNITURE TOOLS-CLOCKS 1 TON OF GROCERIES WATCHES-RINGS NEW MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS, ETC. B & B AUCTION OR 1-2717 Hand TboIs—Machinery 6t I GREENERD ARBOR PRESS NO.I I/O. 1 Gem lethe, 10" swing, 3' between centers, threading dial $2*5. 1 Bleltdell lathe. 24" twir-7' 6" center, good thape $475. gineering hi____ _____________ bort, $400. OA 0-27*0 B27M. LARGE BOAT TRAILER ANO gauge eutomeMc FE 2-1041. ' PICKUP CAMPERS" niy 7 new 1*65 models left et out prices. Deer Hunters « tool models with 44" cahovei completely equipped Includin) SALE ' SATURDAY A U C T I^N ^ 651* Htwr'lto*a<»lo»> *K»u«F hold goods, and miK. Call M. Bellow, ME 741*1. Will buy estates, boustbeld goods or odd A UCTIONEERS: berry AND Spak; FE 44742 or FE 5-787*. ~ perkIns sale service Combination cash register ' f toriSU""^"* —* ----- BOOY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. It moving to PONTIAC New Location: 151 S. Cass Lake Road eMPLKTt knOCK of pip* and__________________________________ fliuiiBi. Ptiite, eoppir and cael DELTA 24-lNCH JIC SAW, ATLAS I IniiiTiir irilmi piuUc, eoapm^ bench drill press, Altos wood Islhe, '*S*JI^*P* ?f CAl-L —, ------- --------Btoefc; Crettimen 11" smx, smeb wleetrle 674-2142 ettet 6 ».m._ r, 1M Mt| motors, Nerge tpaca heeler, MI^BLACK UR'T G^RAVEL, SAND, SPECIAL AUCTION SALE SUNDAY 2 P.M. NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANaS GROCERIES TOYS CANDIES SPACE HEATERS (OIL AND GAS) !M MORNING HEA (COAL ANO WOOD) TOOLS WATCHES NEW BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES '' BARTHS ANO AVALIERS most got Also some good used one* ELLSWORTH AUTO AND TRAILER SALES r»'6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1611 wktp^^ 2 stenir MertottoN S^ ___ SirIftord."y"0L OL I-IUI, 1965 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup selth a red and whit* finish, VI tnginc, radio, hoater, custom cab. Whitewells. r styto-sid* boxi Only $1995 BEATTIE 16^ ipac*. ___ _ I. Just IS years ef good imiatl^ Open *4,1 Repossession I critt, let It, tX h.p. Ch7*tori engine. Best otter. Contact S. C' agent. *65-1*11 Ext. 2M, O* HMI. ______________I WaRMd Cort-Trocb Attention Hunters ____________ ___________I trilMrs I, 1471 Ranch Pickup covars. Wa mv ... .. . Holly, lute Raasa end Draw-ttta hHchas. d Rd., 6174111. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS -------------75 CdHTi 7045 Olj^Hwy Kmir 1215 ttonay Cratk Rd., Orion. RED DELICIOUS APPLES, 1*1 N. End-of-Mod«l Clearance I CENTJRY-GARWAY TRAVEL MASTER-SAGE Tir«t-Avt»Tr«dr 92 ATTENTION TRUCKERS, HIGH |01,**MOMC W watk-ln VI --------------- -------(1*61 ECONOLINE van, MtY I IM 1965 CATALINA MODELS c,x picku,, awhai ,^"‘=“'““M,:EVo‘iVuT5r VAN'S AUTO SALES I AN.iwT^o.pt. 6561 DIXIE HWY. OR MW SLuillfto Ppfd FE 54111 Pre-Inventory Sol* TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES in w. Murait tt._fb 24*m SCBOttn FRANKIIN M«*r KBOwre Truck Campers CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, NEW • lay, partoel cand. Lot* r' “ ■ SHI, MA 42117.______ MALLARD TRAVEL TRAILERS HEILITE CAMFERS RUFF'S - Tatograph at 12 FOR RENT EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor .JSSVW'. Averill AUTO SALES FE 14171 MM 0 JS IDA SCRAMBLER, L 11^ m mliMBi, ciwtom tm> Ml. m-MM, attar I, Ml- tractor. OMvar JM Dtosal tractor. . TD4 intamaftonal erawtor tractor _ .......................... '« Q**C pickup*. 1 Oitvar OC-66 erawtor tractor and ^ mitoaga. ■’Si tractor Wtm loadar. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE Casa tractor with toadar^_ _______1*6 w. Walton________________FE F6I4* 1965 Ford Econoline Van with a blua finish, 241 Mg 6 angina, ona-ton padugt, radio, hut-tr, wdiatl oovtrs. Only — $1995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER IMCf 1*H" "Honw ol Sarvlct atttr Ihi Sato" OR 3-1291 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER s more tor ANY nukt used HELP! 1966 GMC K & W CYttE' YAMAHA MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Vb-ton FICKUF WHh lha r box, hatter. dtfratiar% J all tHMr, waihars, ttti btttt, anl ' “~'^$I845 -Prlea* An Epni Hara-.. -And Raiead liMwhtn-Houghton B ta OLDBRAMBLEireMC g ROCHESTER OL 14761 jfty, y*|y" jas'. hunters: for sale. REASON-, Two tocattope to tOTM, TfUl^UH '>t0P QOILAR PAID" dttdvV ' FoFd" COMff ->Al'eg| J X“sss&aj!s GLHMN b <l I It mtf ter Mill iMtZ tf» OMC «0 14* PluHorm, Nl„ »«!&WWrB*a5: INI FORD P-1W pickup IM FORD PIN PldM. motor hautod, now RrM/WS. Aok Truck Pcpt. Pi f AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Don Nicholie nV> W. HURON_______Pi Min AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAIUBLE •TOP IN TODAY Andtrson & Associotis FE «535 1044 Joslyn Firil|« IMP XtGA COUPi, BEST OFFER over t500. It W. Longfollow, FE 4-tWt. iiMu, biloncod onolne, now tlrct. pood condition, wf. 33MSW. » TRIUMPH WITH CHEVY EN- tM-MW oftor t p. Its* VWf SUNROOF, I t»M VW, RAblO, HiATER, EX-edtont condition, NM. t7>51M, or OR AI3W Sor t.________________ Ini VOLVO, EXTRA CLEAN, MN, INI SIMCA - CLIaN. SIM. "ono^, S5M. FE Mitt'oftor" 4. AAIA M vw' BOooi wiftr;iirejfr MJftwrPAi. ROLET CO. I1M S. ~~ •mltilBiiom. ' Nmv iMl Iteid C«f* 1M •RAKES AND STIERlii< RADIO, HiATER, WHITE-WALLS, SEAT BELTS, ETC. VERY SHARP, NtW CAR TRADE, S14N PULL PRICE, ■*NK RATES. VILLAOB WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAf FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 ORlSI^yL BwMtfc. M tU^tit ‘•"dltWi, oute^lc imiMtan. 44M144, wk. dovi 1964 Buick Hordtop with ful powor, oir, ouh motic trontmiMlon, rodio or hooter, whltowoll tirot, S4I or Ol w^dowp, wookly poymoni HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7t< Shop Sunday Buy Monday OLIVER BUICK 1N0 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. jMd^^condlttoi, vory rtotontblo, iNTcHlWTiTWTBSSiri. INC CHEVY I DOOR STICK, 4, _____________473-7110___________ 1040 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- 1W CHEVY iDOOR HAPbtOP,. r?743.‘"^ ‘ *“ ■ lots BUICK WILDCAT, DOUBLE tiw*MI ^201*/* "'***' ^--- y accMiorlot. Toko ovor lots BUICK SKY LARK I«OOR Forbot - OR 4-34N. od glCM, I wtioolt. loss CADILLAC 4-DOOR, POWER ttoorlng ond brokot, olr-com"" ' Ing, thorp, ilmott llko now, oJJklanBTchry^ler-plymootm 734 Ooklond Avo._______ I0S7 CADILLAC - CLEAN. MOTOR 1043 ENGLISH FORD, ^SOiT^ ixcoil«it:"47;000 -----■ --------—-Ml, buckoti, 14,0001 Mf— ' - - . only 1050. FE A4140, RATES. IMMEOIA-re DELIVERY — VILLAGE RAMBLER, 4M S. WOODWARD AVE-, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3000. 1044 OPEU extras; IXC. CON- iN4 VW, sms. 4xc6llent fM4 VW MICROBl«, ' 1964 VW 2-Door with hooter, rodto, wbitowolli or, whito. Only S1J05. 1962 VW Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Him ROCHESTER OL INS OPEL STATION W^W. ull powor, tho ripht ............. Sl40S. JEROME FORD, Rochotter FORD Doolor. OL 1-0711. CADILLACS Lorgo Sotoctlon Alwoy On DItploy WILSON Pontioc-Codillac 1 block south of It Ml BIrmInghom ___________.. 4-1030 .... CADILLAC '*43". 4-DOOR hordtop, tell powor, full otlco, ONS. OAKUU4D CHRYSLER-PLYAAOUTH 7UREK AAOTOR SALES Repossession Jutt roloosod for puWle tof~ Codlljoc hordtop. CpdHIoc di CAbiLLAL4itw6aK PDl-ly oquippod with oIr conditioning. 33,000 nKt. S33S0. 444-3474. 1043 CADILLAC. EXCELLENT CON- _______ 11JI00 't.rsiiis-'asw*'-,® ComaU stfbMIPI fBBV. _______ 1964 CADILLAC 332-O1S0 Convortlblo with tir oonditlontng, 0 ........................... HAROLD TURNER Nm w4 M Cm IN Wo hondio ond orronM i nonclng, coll Mr. Don oF FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _____Juit oott of Ooklond low tHEVY Jjjg ...----TS65 U^i AiAC I jiLsS, HAxUiiuAi’, UCimiijH ii3, 19U3 By Andereon and Leeminf CWlOttlon# WfS. 33MMt. 1043 CORVAIR MONZA COUPI, motic, FE P4340 oftor S p.m. LOW MiLEAod, iM (Ehevy Ii Nwa 44toor. all rado many* many tm or boil offor. OA 1043 CORVETTE STINGRAY WITH 1960 CHEVY 3-OOOR No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $497 Tel-A*Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1^63 CHEVY II "Sf!Sr3*c ““omy. waal elm. C_ . . __ FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jutt oott ^Ooklond vortlMo, S14H. OR *4«H0 ^r '1043 CHEVY HAkDfOP, 3-bOOft ----------iisr'Ti'.jjnrfayv?: WE FINANCE King Auto 337S W. Huron St. FE 84088 1043 CHEVY II, "300" £E-RIES 4-DOOR, AUTOASATIC, RADIO AND HEATER, READY TO GO, NEW CAR TRADE. 005 DOWN, BANK RATES, lAAMEDIATE DELIVERY. VILLAGE RAAA-BLER (TROY LOT) IS MILE AND LIVERNOIS, JU S4S34. Opdyko Hordworo MARMADUKE “All right, cut out the clowning and let’s get going!' STATION WAGON -m, 4-nl^t hi 14 C 0 M E T 3-DOOR VI. AUTO. COM' AOeltkte St.__________ ■ N AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" 4-4-2 JEROME 1044 CHEVY II 4 WAGON, TOP condition. S1405. OL 1-0005.__ 1044 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 327 1050 FORD STATION WAGON, ... tomatlc, radio, heater, whltewallt, exc. condition, S27S. 030 LiSa"-1 block oW Telegraph. FE 27300. 1001 CORVAIR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY I0S2 CORVAIR MONZA 4«OOR SE-den, bucket teate, 3-tpaed, rtdicr heater, Turquohe, ISOS. SS1-4M0 SSTes."“ Lucky Auto 1040 W. Wide Track REPOSSESSION - 1050 T-BIRD, no money down, paymontt of 10.07 weekly. Call Mr. Maton -* 1054 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, LOW 1043 CHEVROLET FOUR-OOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ECONOMICAL engine, whitewall TIRES, 'absolutely NO MONEY DOWN, W -‘■"-peymantt only $7.75, CREDIT MGR. A~ et HAROLD FORD, Ml 4-7500. ,*CAL^ 1042 CHEVY BEL A 1105 Big f dCSl.' Y MALIBU CONVERT- 10U THUNOERBIRD, RED, DOU-bH power, $050. FE 4-5043. r-BIRD, 1040 CONVERTIBLE, LOW 1045 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER, white tidawallir low mi. 11575. 6i2-099l 1965 CORVAIR Corso Sport Coupo, with beautiful meroc finish, AtPMd trtmmltskin. CHEVROLETS SeiBcted Used Cars 1960 CHEVROLETS btigt te-tone, acylindtr f 1961 CHEVROLETS Air 3-Ooor tedan. Dark aqua matching trim, Scylinder, P... de S 005 nr" 1962 CHEVROLETS impale eonvertigte. VO engine, pow-- -—Ting, breket. Autumn eoU life lop .............. 01,304 ir'A. Bltceyne 4^r tedan, 4«ylln^ finijh, nulchiM 1963 CHEVROLETS O-pattenger itctlon wagon, h matching trim, VI engine, la ............... 11,505 lie Super Sport, burgandy finish. Autobahn Motors, Inc. trirnl^!l.“wM??."to 17SS t. Tttegreph FE MS3I New mi Used Cm 106 » euict 1950ujCiC swrsss-'T'h.ssr^ ringe ull finaneing, cell Mr. Dan at; FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juat aaet of Oakland VuiT DISPOSE Of 1*41 eU]CIC 1964 CHEVROLETS Impala Sperta Cauat. white tu-tene finlih, "* engine, power ito itmittlon. Sharp !i ttsSE' Impale eenvertlble. Bright rgd, matching trim end white teg, Vi, d^, t)J5 per weak. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE! erburetori, radio a ■rer, inn under new c ity. This one It one oltett" you've ever teat BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. Perry St. FE 44241 CHEVY ^OOOR HARDTOP, rllnder - ------ - 1045 ------- .. Slanty of late medtit, tew fruckt ICONOMY CARS 3335 PIXIE HWY. if KESSLER'S Autobahn Specials 40 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, hydrematic, power iteerlng, brakes and windows, good tires, top, exc. condition. Ont owner. S475. Ml 4-33M.______________________ 1043 OLbO '-W' 4-OOOR HARDTOF, NORTHWOOD AUTO OUTLET 1044 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH SCYLINDER ENGINE STICK SHIFT, RADIO, HEATER, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, NEW CAR TRADE, $l,S0S FULL PRICE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINCJ-BANK RATES. VILLAGE power steering, I Hasklnt Chevy. M 1043 OLDS U HOLIDAY, 4-DOOR, ir, private owner, tacrifice, efter, S73-3IS3. OLDS M 1043, FULL POWER, LflW mileage, excellent. 434-8355. 1043 OLDS F-85 CUTLASS COUPE, 1 owner. 51207 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto St offer. 403-1484. Cell before 5:38 pjn, FE 1-3743. excellent condition, 5705. BUY HERE—PAY HERE CREDIT NO PROBLEM 3 Dixie Hwy. FE B4330 MUST DISPOSE OF 1044 FORD - PE *r1lU "* money down, payrrients ol 1043 OLDS 1 .13 weekly, r— “- “■—-* -------------------------------- 1051 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR STRAIGHT stick. $707 full price, tS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto 1040 W. Wide Track 1041 P. _______________ 1043 XL convertible, 1 gower.|t ioso Buick. ■ 1043 Valiant. Buick 2-door hardtop. — Buick Riviera. 1041 Chevy Bel Air 4«E PURSJ, n _ r. OL 1-0711.___________________ 1042 FAIRLANE, S STICIC WITH eccetiorlot, nice. tSSO. FE H»M0. 1053 FALCON TWO - DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANB MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, weakly pay-mentt only P.0t CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.____________________ 1053 T-BIflO HARDTOP, POW^I^ steering,' brakei, tow mileage, kh Fancy Fliers 7 USED T-BIRDS 1964's anti 1965's LANOEAUS HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES Snma have air a - ill have pc II have Mwer t As $99 Dov As Low Payment of $79 Months Credit no problem HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75001 435 S. Woodward Oldsmobile 1050I-1045S Many Models on Display SUBURBAN OLDS 1041 BONNEVILLE, HARDTOP 2-door, power steering and brakes, automatic transmlsston, very goor-conOHIon, FE 4-5741.___ Repossession Just released tor public sale. 104 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop, lu power. No tt naeded. Call Mr. Cat at 33»4S3I. Spartan. 1045 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, I MOUTH, AUTOMATIC tSI PLYMOUTH, RED AND WHITE — 5 automatic, radio and heater, ready to go, full prico, $240. lARVEL____________351 Oakland Ave. I FORD CUSTOM 500 4-D(X>R, >RP Peeler. OL 1-0711. Itoerlng, b tton, PE $- 1964 FORD Mmtry aeden stetlon wagon with VI ongine, automatic trentmlt-tlon, radio and heater, whttawe ' tires, tell powtr, $40 or old ci down, wookly paymontt onl tl3J0. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE CREDIT Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7S00 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, , 4-cyl. 40M737 tWer 4. t^. Au 40341374. IMS FORD 2^>OOR, 4-SPEED, cu. In., secrlflct. MA S-I77S. IMS FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10-passenger, atr-canditlonad, full povr-er, guaranteed 5,000 acute! ml., q steel at 13,400, privete owner. Days 434-4547, after S ~ ~ •“--------- 2! r£8."s» r;« ~ ijrt.'TL.-as jteyngiwts Repossession “"“""sa.wii autemallc Irani gina _ Autobahn Motors, Inc. FULL WKLY. CAR PRICE FYMT. ItSJ CHEVY, l^eor . t 47 . II JO ,1»SS PONTIAC, sedan . t 47 .. $1.31 km'ims mercury, sedan * “ “ ItSS PONTIAC, tedan . 1. SMI. IteO CHEVY, 2-deor . SI OLDS, herdtap . *'' ” l»S0 SIMCA, stick .. 1M0 DODGE, 34oer .. ItSf CHEVY, stick . 1M0 RAMBLER, 2dOor 1*Sf PONTIAC, SSd-ms FORD l-doer IMS CHEVY, auto. ,1M3 CHEVY, stick wun. mi PONTIAClwrdtep Odn. 1M0 CHEVY, wsgtn iSdn. ..... ....:r»s^»;8 CREDIT MAN ON 001“ SAANY MORE TO CHOOU , pgw- 1M0 CHEVY, W4 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE with VI sngine, sulo-matk transmission, radio srd hoaler, whitewall tiree, S49 or oM car down, weekly pjymtnr enly tIOJS. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHJkM___Ml 4-7SI losi f6rd STWSSf. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, goto with white top, radio and heater, automatic, t3,2»S. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland — NO MONEY 0^ OJ. WEEKLY MYMENTS HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING PAHERSON I CHEVROLET 1 Capitol Auto ‘ SKiSliHAM*'>»w. isp«Tau« RmTSSo airitne Sdoer todan with thm, radio and haatar, onh tuma talann ol S7S7 and arranga all fining, call Mr. Dan af: FI 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juaf aaet of Oakland n. 3434l3f4. SALE A RAMA LLOYD'S During this sale an insurance policy covering car payments because of death, accident or illness will be given to the purchaser of any car listed below: 1963 SKYLARK .... $1795 $64 Mo. ■door sedan. V-8, automatic, pow-r steering and brakes. $180 down >r old car. 1963 COMET... $1095 $43 Mo. 3-door sedan. S^llnder, stick, ra- 1960 T-BIRD .. $1395 ' $61 Mo. matching Interior, powor $ 995 $45 Mo. Pickup. Pcylindor, stick si 1964 OLDS ............ $2395 $76 Mo. Cwpe. Jiucket ssets,^ autom^^l^ steering i r old car. 1965 MERCURY . $2595 $82 Mo. eutoiratje, power steering and 1963 FORD ..... $1695 $56 Mo. Moor hardtop. I^nrnnder, stick shift, radio. ttOO down or old car. Lloyci Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 For That Discount Deal 1966" JEEP Univarsal-T ruck-Wagon ALL IN STOCK We Aim to Pleosel OMPLETE PARTS AND SERVIC AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Superior Rambler IMS VALIANT 1 ------- .-SSfc AUTOMATIC, I exc. tires, S375, Ml 4-3138._ IM2 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERfe, AU- tomatlc trammlsslon, power ttoer-tog and brakes, whitewalls, ra-A*IM^ ____ -..........Mil 7-374-. IMI VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, T DISPOSE OF 1M2 PONTIAC, COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT! 100 Top quality, One-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at wide Track FE 3-7954 Repossession Sale ONE IMS Pontiac Catalina convertible with power brakes and power steering, radio and boater, white-wall tires, full new car warranty. This car Is like new, has a beautiful matalllc green finish with white top. Will be eoM to the highest bidder as of 13:08 noon on October 33, IMS. Repossession number 131343. Car stored af STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET, WE TRADE-BANK RATES MAZUREK MOTOR SALES “ " -• ' Blvd. FE UStr FREE FLORIDA VACATION With the purchase of any car during the month of October. . FOR DETAILS IM3 PONTIAC, Catalina 3 1M3 CHEVY, station wag 1M2 CORVAIR, Monza . BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. PERRY FE 44241 IMS GRAND PRIX, FULL POWER, 2 to Choose from. t1lt7 tell price, tt down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. Lucky Auto SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK tss Rochester Road ________551-MII_____ 1M3 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, 5- 143 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN, tomatlc IransmIulen. S18»7 . RATES. I, WE FINANCE BANK Lucky Auto ----SEEUIFiRST-- BOB BORST LmCOLteMEBCUKV m e. woedimrd Blrmli MI &453S DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM > FIS convertible. 677 S. LAPEER R Lake Orion MY 2-2041 >45 TEMPEST LEMANS, 3-DOOR hardtop, 3-speeO, V-B, blue charcoal 473-3t3>. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, whitewalls, tow mileage, goM mist, 1-qwner. 13,450. 4B3-4105. 1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3-liWR hardtop, V-8, 4,088 m'— ' ““ 1945 CATALINA WAOON, PPASSEN-‘ doublo power. 343-7788. PEST GTO, 2-DOOR hardtop, ' hogany dash i make off------ -- TEMPEST CUSTOM, 335 V-l, auto., power steering and brskts. FE 4-3055.__________________________ STATION WAOON, AUIO- AAATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, REAL NICE CAR, NEW CAR TRADE. $45 WILL HANDLE, CREDIT APPROVED IMMEDIATELY. VILLAGE RAMBLER (TROY LOT) 15 MILE AND LIVERNOIS. JU 54)531. 1961 RAMBLER tton, only 5 per weak, range all fin FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM 1952 RAMBLER 4«00R SEDAN WITH RED AND WHITE TUTONE FINISH, AUTOMATIC RADIO AND HEATER, A SHARP I-OW95 ER NEW CAR TRADE. 595 DOWN, BANK RATES, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, VILLAGE RAMBLER, (TROY LOT) 1$ MILE AND LIVERNOIS, JU 5BS35. cylinder, auMmatic, radio and heater, 579 down, |49 per month. OAKLAND CHRYsLeR-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland Ave. 333-9150 19« VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, bM wHh wMte tap, radio and he^. eutematlc, donT niM « OAKLAND CHRYSLIR-PLYMpUTH 734 Oakland Ave. 3»415t mi TEMPEST CUSTOM 5D00R 48, l«6g India, Pakistan Expected to Swap New Charges When U.N. Debate Is Reopened UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Kashmir, probably on Moodfy. (AP) — IncBa and Pakistan are line when the U.N. Security CouncH other along the 1,000-mile truce line. . Pakistan asked for an urgent meeting to ^>eed up council action on eitforcing the ce«se-flre and withdrawal of Indian and . Pakistani troq>s facing eadi^ Reyes of Uruguay, told report- Tbe council president for October, Sen. Hector Paysse ers he had informal agreement'idans to s«id a senior army ofQ-among the members to hold the cer to India and Pakistan to I meeting at 4 p.m. Monday. Iseek agreement on a plan to * * * |with(kraw^troops of both nations Secretary General U Thant fnun the Cbase-fire line, announced Friday night that hei Thiint said tot had proposed the appointment of Mg). Gen. Syseno Sarmento of Bnud, com-, mander of the U.N. Emergency Force in the Gaia Strip, e a w In letters to Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastrl Pakistani President Mo-hamed Ayub Khan, Thdnt expressed hope that both parties would kgree to the appointment. Thant has described as “precarious” the cease-flre whidi went into effect after India and Pakistan halted full-scale fighting Sept. 22 in compliance with a Security Council order. ^()u (ail (’oiiiif on I s . . . (.Jiia I i I > ( osis \o Morn ni S<‘ars Mtiir IliilirN; 6-pc. Wrench Sets or 12-pc. Punch-Chisel Set YOUR CHOICE ... Reg. tS.79 and $6.69 Jiut My, ‘‘CHARGE IT' at Sean CbooM CrafUnian 6-piece Open-End or Combination Wrench Set with aiMrted openingi, or Craftaman 12-piece Punch and Chiael Set with plastic pouch. Buy Monday, aave up to 12.70 on your choice! Door* open promptly at 9 a.m. Umrdware DeparImfM, Main Floor Sale! Kenmore Zig-Zag Console Sewing Machine Conitole opena to 43-3/4 by 17-9/16-in. NO money DOWN on Sean Ean^ Payment Plan I.OW priced, yet . . . but look at the featurea. Overeaat raw ed*ee quickly. .Set knob and needle awinpi back and forth.^ Satin atitchea, appliques. Make* buttonholes. Doe* fine MraiKht atitchina. Drop feed and damins release. Srwimg Mat-hint A Voemam Dopt., Malm Floor Jut aay,‘XHARCE rr* at Sears IVoride lonHasting beanty to door triau, bath and kitchen areas . . . wherever it is moat needed. Silieonised for durability. Safe for children’* room*... it’* lead free. $S.9S............4.66 Inelndes firm, twin-eise innertpring mattreaa with tnftod, heavy ticking; matching box spring; vinyl<«overed headboatd; leg* and braekeb ... ail for a low 149.88 Monday! ’ Above Outfit with Steel Frame, Jut.................54.6$ Fmrmllura DopoHototti, Soeond Floor ifiiaranh'od or yrair inonr’v b:icl/ SEARS "• iiluw II roiil iiir IMiom* \ \\ Northern Ends f amine. Beats Waterfof^^fi^ fl^9 Weather f U. S. mtmr Swmu F«rtc«U Chance of Showers (DtUtlt an Pf9t 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOt. V2-^ ir ir -k "k if PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY! OCTOBER i3> 1^65 —80 PA^ES uNTED^^Ess'^fiTeyN?iioi.At Humphrey Lauds U.S. Market Superiority ARRAIGNED TODAY-Jay D. Mead, 27, charged with first-degree murder in the fatal shooting of an Avon Township man last night, leaves the Oakland County Jail for arraignment this morning. Escorting Mead, who escaped from the North Carolina State Prison Oct. 3, are detectives Everett Fredericks (left) and Alphpnse Anderson. Avon Man Is Fatally Shot During Tavern Argument A 24-year-old Avon Township father of two died in St. Joseph s Mercy Hospital early this morning, some five hours after being shot in the chest during a tavern argument. The dead man was identified as Eugene W. ^Franzel of 3494 Auburn. New Forecast Same as Last: Rainy, Overcast This morning's partially sunny skies are expected to become overcast again tonight with partial clearing and a chance Also shot was Robert R. Fos-moen, 26, of 3984 Crooks, Avon Towiidiip. He is listed in satisfactory condition following early-morning surgery. Scheduled to be arraigned this morning before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green on a charge of first-degree murder is Jay D. Mead, 27. Mead was hitchhiking when of more showers late fonior-Ijy ro"'- , „ Avon Township offioers on spe- Temperatures are gradually i^jg] patfot in an unmarked car slipping downward. Lows winiabout a half mile from the scene dip into the 30s tonight. Highs shooting, are expected, to reach 50 to-| * * * narrow. Partly cloudy and| jhe officers - who said they slightly warmer is the forecast l^ad heard there was “some forMonda>^ ^ a trouble" at Jay’s Bar- drove lUinfall during the d^v anS ^^e direction of the tav- rught yesterday measured one-i ^ by sheriff’ tenth of an inc^. ^ deputies and two Pontiac Town- A chilly 43 was the low cording in downtown Pontiac ^MAN SEARCHED prior to 8 a.m. The mercury; Mead was ordered from the had edged up to 49 by 1 p m. icar by detectives who searched Wilkins Freed; Vow to Try 2 HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (4^—Alabama’s Atty. Gen. Richmbnd Flowers says two other Ku Klux Klansmen will be tried on murder charges despite the acquittal of a third in the civil rights killing of a white Detroit housewife. Flowers, the state’s chief legal officer, commented after Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, was freed by a Circuit Court jury late yesterday- The five-day trial was Wilkins’ second*^ 89th Congress Ends Session Sugar Quota ls$u< Is Last Item Passed for the murder of Viola Gregg Liuzzo, 39. ’The first ended in a mistrial with a deadlocked jury. A jury of 12 white men, which included four men challenged by Flowers for prejudice, reported the acquittal verdict after deliberating about an hour and 45 minutes. The defendant, a qrew-cut, baby-faced Fairfield, Ala. mechanic, smiled broadly. The verdict was greeted with applause by a crowded in the century-ohl County courthouse, slave labor. The\spectators included the other tvTO Klansmen who Flowers said \ill be tried, Eugene Thomas, 42Vnd William Oryille Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer, and Wilkins’ Ruddle-aged parents. Wilkins, ’Thom^ and Eaton (Continued on Pa^2, (k)l. 8) CHARLES A. SPARKS I Death Claims Treasurer, 73, in 17th Term In Today's Press Wallace Can’t be governor next term, may try Senate — PAGE A4. Soviets Happy? Said to support crackdown on Peking-<»iented Reds in Indonesia — PAGE B-4 China Blunders may force face - saving actions . — PAGE A4 Astrology 04 Bridge C-4 ONBch News C-1-03 Crossword Puzzle .. B-18 Cowles .......... C-4 Editorials A-4 Hone Section B-l-B-3 Markets : G5 OhBnvles C4 iMtts ______: B4-B-7 m»kn B-li ■nr, Radio Programs B4 Women’s Pages A-10—11 ^ /j Oakland County’s long-time treasurer, Charles A. Sparks, died last night at Pontiac General Hospital. The 73-year-old “iron man’’ of the county Republican party was serving in the first year of his 17th consecutive term — 33 years — in office. He had entered the hospital Oct. 15. Sparks of 7016 Hatchery, Wa-terford Township, operated a Arrested with Mead was his fggi gn^j insurance office him and found a gun. Capt. Leo Hazeo said .Mead escaped Oct. 3 from the North Carolina State Penitentiary after serving five months of a 12-16 year sentence for armed robbery. 22-year-old wife, Sara. She was charged with carrying a concealed weapon, said by Hazen to be the gun with which Franzel and Fosmoen were shot. Sheriff Frank Irons, who conducted the earlymoming investigation at the bar near Auburn and Rochester roads, said the shooting followed an exchange of words and some “pushing and shoving ” between Mead. Franzel and Fosmoen. H aj e n said Mead fired three times from a 32-caliber nickel-plated revolver. Franzel was admitted to the hospital in critical condition and died on an operating table at 2 a.n Hazen said Sara Mead is also sought by Macomb County authorities for an armed robbery allegedly commited with the assistance of her husband before his imprisonment. in .Pontiac for 12 years prior to being elected to his first term in 1932. * ♦ ★ A native of Knoxville, Tenn. Sparks came to Pontiac in 1915, first working for the Oakland Motor Car Co., the forerunner of Pontiac Motor Division, and then as an automobile salesman. CLUB MEMBER Sparks was a past exalted ruler of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810, and a pa^t president of the Pontiac Exchange Club, Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club and State Association of County Treasurers. ★ ★ * He was also a member of the National Association of jCkmnty Officers and of the National Association of County Treasurers and Finance Officers. His body will be at the Wint Funeral Home. Clarkston. WASHINGTON (fv-The 89th Congress adjourned for the year today with a landmark record of civil rights, education, health care and other “Great Society” legislation. The 9V4-month session came to a dramatic'end shortly before 1 a.m. when the Senate, its ranks thiiuied by early departures, managed a quorum and passed the sugar quota hill This last obstacle to ad-joarnment was approved 41 to 19 after anxioos leaders managed to roond np 51 senators, a bare majority. A half-hour earlier, the Senate was two members short of quorum when the sugar bill was first put to a vote. ^ ♦ House had passed the bill 17A1to 88, and was waiting on the Senate. NEAILTOENTICAL The t^ branches adjourned within one minute of each other — the Senate at 12:51 a.m. and the House at'12:52 a.m. Congress retpros Jan 16. President Johnson, in a letter j Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, amaim®