Ttm W9oth9r PardyClMdy THE PONTIXC PRESS Home Edition -VOL. 128 NOi ; ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1965 —36 PAGES uN,TE5*??i!ts".STrR'N5fnoNAL In Detroit Slaying Police Question Power Cutoff Kills Boy, II Dies in Iron Lung as Electric Bill Unpaid NASHVILLE, Tenn. W-Au-die Barrett, 11, died last night in an iron lung after Nashville Electric Service shut off electric power to his home because no one was paying the bill. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UO—The Natj^nal Aero-nautics and Space Administration piishM ahead with plans for the 14-day Gemini 7 flight twUy while engineering deUiCtives sought the cai^ of the failure of the Agena rocket that wrecked Jme Gemini 6 mission. There also was some second iuessing on whether Hhjt modified Agena (Duld have been fired The boy, who had suffered from the aftereffects of polio for six years, had to sleep in the respirator, ofGcers said, and his mother sought to operate the madiine by hand when power was shut off. “She left the machine for some reason — she got tired or something — for Just a few mfarates,” police said, **804 when she retained to the iron long, the realized the boy was “We definitely had no idea that the power to that address was being used to power an iron lung,” said Jack Buckingham, NES customer service representative. He said NES shut off power to the home because “our ords show that the servict that address is not chai them (the Barretts) or else — and hadn’t been eral moattn.’ REPEATED A1 had s by NES to try to make ai/angements for ty for the serylce, but “accord-to our records — and that' all we can ^ by at the moment I not talked to Mrs. y4nd she had made no >(to contact us.” d why yesterday was cho-I for the cut-off date, Buck-I said he did not kn6w, ‘Tve been going all ^ over the building from pillar to post today to try to Hnd out just what did happen.” Claim Protest Group in U.S. Aiding Cong NEW YORK (I) - The New York World-Telegram said today an antidraft group known as the May 2nd Movement is sending blood, first aid supplies and money to the Communist Viet Cong. The movement was among those involved in recent demonstrations against the war in Viet Nam. The World-Telegram report saU a blood donor drive has been organized in the movement’s West Coast diapter, and blood and first aid material already has been shipped to North Viet Nam. The New York chapter, the newspaper said, plans to send hlood donated by its members d the money to file Viet Cong through the Algerian National Liberation Front. **Coiild have •old a doaen** Rqiorted Mr. W. W. after reoahring results on the feUosFing ad the very first night. M OAUOS ITHACA MATHSO- Try a quick acting Pregg Want Ad Todayl FE 24181 Linkup Try Sef Asid( as Gemini 1 Readied .Id Officers Report Admissions in Gunshot Death Dying Student Told of Being Approached by 3 Giggling Boys HOMER D. HOSKINS City Airport Manager Dies Ran Facility Nearly Quarter of a Century The man wno put Pontiac in the air is dead at 60. Homer D. Hoskins, manager of Pontiac Municipal Airport for nearly a quarter of a century, died last night at his home at 5OT6 Clinton River, Waterford Township. His body was discovered by his wife, Helen, when she re-tnmed home shortly after I. Hoskins had suffered heart tronble in recent months. Service will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Rose-land Park Cemetery. the first time on missipn as important as Gemini 6. The Agena failure wiped an intended chase across the sky by .astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford. They had planned to catch and hook onto the Agena in a vital rehearsal for later man-to-the-moon flights. Their launching was called off when the Agena apparently exploded or broke apart 6 minutes 10 seconds after launching. Robert Seamans, associate director of the space agency, and Robert Gilruth, head of the Manned Spacecraft Center, said the failure would not delay the over-all goal of landing the first Americans on the moon in 1969. However, additional failures to rendezvous with an Agena in the Gemini program woi^ be a serious setback. The Apollo manned lunar landing program is based on the ability of two astronauts to rendezvous with another vehicle for return to earth after they have explored the moon. With the Gemini-Agena flights defined temporarily, Dr. Gewge Mueller, NASA associate administrator for manned space flight, directed removal of the Gemini 6 spacecraft from its Titan 2 rocket. He said it would be replaced by the Gemini 7 capsule, now undergoing tests at Cape Kennedy. Borman, an Air Force lieutenant colonel, and Lovell, a Navy commander, had been scheduled for launching about Dec. 10, but sources indicated they could go as early as Dec. 2. ABDUL C. A(X:RA Surviving besides his wife are a son, Martin H. of Brighton, and a sister. ONE OF HRST Hoskins, one of the first pilots to use the 36-year-old ai^rt, was named its manager in May 1941. In 1961 he was named Michigan’s “Most Ontstanding Airport Manager of the Year,” an award presented annually by the Michigan Association of Airport Managers, of which he was n chartei past president. Hoskins was a member of the board of directors of the American Association of Airport executives from 1942 to 1951. A member of First Presbyterian Church, he had held active memberships in the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce and Pontiac Rotary Club. A former realtor he had also been employed at Pontiac Motor Division, prior to his aKwint-t at the airport. Beatles Are Honored by Queen Elixabeth LONDON (AP) - Queen Elisabeth II smilingly honored the Beatles at Buckin^iam Palace today by pinning the insignia of the Order of the British Empire over their hearts. They were named to the order _y Prime Minister Harold WO-aon on June 11, in the birthday honors list, in recogni-......................I’s contiibii- tlon of Beatlemania’ tion to Britain's foreign The Pontiac Education Association (PEA) has asked the Pontiac School Board for recognition of the PEA as sole bargaining agent for the city’s public scliml teachers. A letter from PEA President Mrs. Ernest Jackson to the board urges negotiations tween the two groups regard-j ing teachers’ salaries, hours, and working conditions. Under terms of Public Act 379 — passed this snmmer by the Michigan Legisiatore — public emidoyes and fiieir employers must have a written contract specifying terms of 9-Monfh Profits at Ford Top Mark fora Whole Year DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. reported yesterday made more money in the first nine months of 1965 than it did in any year since Ford stock was sold to the public. Henry Ford II, Ford’s board chairman, fisted the nin months consolidated net income as $540.2 million — after taxes — or some 34 per cent ahead of first three quarters earnings last year. The Ford financial statement showed consolidated net come for the first nine months just ended was equal to $4.M share, compared with $3.65 in the first nine months last year. PEA Seeks Sole Rights to Bargain DETROIT iJFI — Homicide detectives today continued to question three teen-age boys about thei slaying of a Lebanese en-'gineering student who attended Detroit’s Wayne State University. No warrant has been issuedl although officers say the boys, ages 17, 16 and 14, have made admissions concerning the gunshot slaying of Abdul C. Accra, 25, of Tripoli, Lebanon. Accra, a mechanical engineering student who was to have graduated in June, died yesterday of a single gunshot Ponlitc Prtu Photo by EdworO R. Noblo He was shot as he parked his car in the lot next to his apartment building near the universi- ty- In effect, the act voided an agreement approved Feb. which recognized the PEA as bargaining agent. Thus, a new agreement must be negotiated under provisions specified in Public Act 379. RIGHT DISPUTED Right of the board to grant recognition to an employe bargaining group was disputed at the last board meeting by representatives of the PEA’S rival Pontiac Federation of Teachers. A statement read to the board by Lynn Westover of the PFT asserted that only the State Labor Mediation B^d could recognize a bargaining group without holding an employe election. Laurence Beamer, first vice president of the PEA, said the PEA interprets Public Act 379 as giving school boards the right to recognize any bargainhig group Which has authorization cards signed by 30 per cent of the board’s teaching employes. Beamer said the PEA has received signed authorization cards from an estimated 70 per cent of Pontiac public school teachers. The PEA was first recognized as bargaining agent -by the last Feb. 1. Before he became unconscious, he told witnesses three boys approached him girling and lau^ng and asked him to roll down his window. As he did one of three fired a shot. POSSmLE MOTIVE Police said robbery may have beoi a possible motive, but the youths fled when the gun was fired. PoUce said they have the murder weapon, but declined to elaborate. After four hours of interrogation yesterday, officers said the two youngest boys accused the oldest of the actual shooting. Accra, who had been in the United States five years, was returning home from the library when he was shot. He is sur-' vived by his American wife, Helen, 27, who is pregnant, and a daughter, Lila, 3. He had planned to become an American citizen, his wife said. Little Change Seen for Temperatures Little change in temperatures is expected for the next few days in the Pontiac area. The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts mo^ly fair with lows of 30 to 38 tonight. Highs Will reach into the mid-SOs tomorrow. Thursday’s outlook is fair with little change in temper- A low of 38 was the recording School Board in an agreiement at 6 a.m. today. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 56. ABANDONED AT HOSPITAL - A blueeyed, brown-haired infant — identified only as “Dawn”—was found yesterday afternoon in the chapel at Pontiac General Hospital. The infant, held by nurse Marlene Kitchen of 41 Kimball, is believed to be about a month old. A note in green ink pinned to the baby's clothes gave feeding instructions and asked that Dawn be given “a good CTiristian home.” Abancioned at Hospital Few Clues on Baby A “man from Indiana” and an abbreviated phone call were two slender leads this morning for police and hospital authorities trying to identify a month-old baby abandoned yesterday in the chapel of Pontiac General Hospital. The tiny girl, named “Dawn” according to a note pinned to her. clothes, was discovered about 3:30 p.m. by Mrs. Rose Ryan, executive housekeeper at the hospital. Mrs. George Caronis, Pontiac policewoman handling the case, said the apparent total abandonment of the child was the first she had seen in her 14 years with the department. “Usually someone — a grandmother, a relative of the parents — comes forward to identify the child,” she said. Mrs. Caronis said a man had >me to the hospital about a month ago, seeking to infant. At the time, she said, he told hospital officials he was from Indiana. "Last night a woman called the hospital and asked how the baby was,” she said. Before the call could be traced, a man’s voice in the background warned the caller to hang up and the connection was broken, she said. Mrs. Caronis and Donald H. Carros, assistant hospital ad- Firm Contracts to Build U. S. Space Centers WASHINGTON (UPD-Agree-ment has been reached on a government contract for construction of three earth communications stations that will serve the Apollo maiHMi-the-moon space program. The Comihunications Satellite Corp. contract, totaling $4,512,-722, was won by Page Communications Engineers, Inc., for construction of stations at Andover, Maine; Brewster Flat, Wash., and Paumalu, Oahu, Hawaii. The same man was reportedly seen at the hospital yesterday shortly before the child was discovered, according to Mrs. Caronis. ministrator, were to meet this morning to discuss notification of Juvenile authorities and filing of a child neglect complaint against the unknown parents. "As a father, I know a one-or two-month old child requires pretty constant attention,” Carros said. He indicated the baby would be cared for at the hospital until Probate Court officials arrive at a disposition of the case. iiiiljiiiiS liSB ’ Realtor Gets Assessor Post in Lake Orion In Today's Press 1 McNamara to Bow to Soapy? LANSING — Michigan Demo-iweekend statements by six-cratic circles are buzzing with term Gov. Williams, now a U.S. supposedly high-placed reportslundersecretary of state, and that U.S. Sen. Patrick McNa-Staebler, ex-^tate Democratic mara will announce his forth-chairman and now national coming retirement and pave the committeeman, fanned the sen-way for ex-Gov. G. Mennen Wil- atorial fire. jUains to seek file seat in the 1966 election. No one is talking for the record beyond the usual statements that “we’re all behind Pat unless be decides he doesn’t want to run again.” But shaping up, ia the event retirement reports are correet, is another chapter in the 6- WilUams-Ndl Staebfor whig ef the party and their younger ep- G. MENNEN WILLIAMS The retirement rqwrt and McNamara, who juti turned 71, is completing his second Senate term. He has periodically indicated he’d like to run again but no formal declaration of candidacy has yet come forth. Williains, meanwhile, has NO keeping himself in the Michigan public eye and oo Friday said he’d certainly consider the Senate race if McNamara didn’t run. VitaeUer called Wiiliams ((kntinuedonPage2,Col. I) ?. Albert J. Rhodes, secretary of P the Pontiac Board of Realtors,! was appointed assessor last! jnight by the Lake Orion Village Council. Rhodes, 61, was appointed to serve in place of Robert J. 1, who was elected last | U Thant Says, China must be included in disarmament talks - PAGE A-5. spring but has been embroiled ij Area News .........B-1 SEN. McNAMARA Civil Rights U. S. seeks to intervene in Dixie suit on juries — PAGE A-3. See Related Story, Page B-1 GOP Plans Four points picked for ’66 election issues—PAGE D-8. in controversy ever since he | submitted a written resignation ^ to the council in April. A realtor and broker, Rhodes hag offices at 258 W. Walton. He lives at 126 N. Washington in Lake Orion. The council’s action came last | night after a long and heated | discussion of Swem’s status. After submitting his i (Ckmtinued on Page 2, Col. 6) Astrology ............D-2 Bridge ...............D-2 Crossword Puzzle ... D-6 Comics D4 Editorials ...........A-4 Markets ...............C4 Obituaries ...........C*7 Sports CU-C4 Theaters ..............D8 TV-Radle Pragrams . D4 Wilson, Earl .........D4 Wenen'i Pages B-7-4M J? A—1 THE PONTIAC PEKSSi TtTgjSI^AY, OCTOBER 28, 1965 $2.6 Million Ready for County Schools More than |1.6 million in federal funds has been made available to Oakland County school districts through recent Illation to aid educationally de- available in grants under the first three titles of the law. * ★ * Undet THle I, $2,0M.44O wiU be g r a n t e d directly to local school districts in proportion to the number of educationally-deprived individuals living in each district according to the 1900 census. ANNUAL INCOME This pertains to the number of students aged S to 17 within a district whose families have an annual income of less than 02,-I. Actual maximum grants under Title I range from 0470 Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac Schools superintendent, has been named to head a committee whkSi will plM effective imple-menUtion of a major portion of the program. Funds appropriated under the Elementary and Secon-dnry Education Act of 1I0S win be spent in Oakland districts to improve the nbility of school children in English language usage. hav.l foT the oue-room NoTth Oxfocd County superintendents nsve ^ | i^aMiUmn drawn a tightly-coordinated ** ** program to spend 02,684,440' Gerald Harrison, superintend- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Pontiac, Waterford Preparing to Apply fflt of Farmington Schools and president of the superintendents’ association, appointed Whitmer to head the committee to develop a plan of cooperative ac-Uon for TiUe I. it ■k k Dr. Otis Dickey, superintendent of Oak Park Schools, and Russell Haddon, Holly superintendent, are tnembers of the committee. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Dr. Wilfred Webb, Hazel Park superintendent, is chairman of a committee assigned to submit a plan for spending |600,000-al-located to Oakland Schools under Titles II and III. Pontiac and Waterford Township school ofHcials are preparing to ai^ly for federal grants totaling nearly 0550,000 under the elementary and secondary education act. k k k Of the total, to become available early in November, Pontiac’s share is 0426.390. with Waterford eligfole for $122,963. Dr. Lee W. Haslinger, in charge of coordinating federal aid programs for the Pontiac School District, said a study committee has been charged with the task of identifying needs of educationally disadvantaged children in the district The committee, composed of 40 teadiers, administrators and lay citizens from public, private and parochial schools, as well as aodal agencies, meets for the second time today. k k k “We’re Ulking about big money,” said Haslinger, “And we’re not about to throw it UBfDER TITLE I ’The funds, available under 'nUe I of the 1965 act. have been allocated in definite amounts to each district. But Haslinger said, districU must present specific programs to qualify for financial aid. “These programs must meet the general guidelines set up by the state in regard to the students and activities involved, he said. linger said, will be replaced a week or two by an action conunittee, which will discuss implementation of speciHc proposals. “We hope to have some of these programs ready to go by the beginning of the second semester,” he said. Waterford ’Township’s maximum grant is based on the number of students aged 5 to 17 Uving in the district whose families have an annual income of less than $2,606. According to the 1960 census, there were 516 eligible children. ★ ★ * Application for the federal fun^ hinges on board of education and administrative approval. School officials disclosed they will use the money to establish a program geared to children experiencing a problem in learning and adjusting to school A building to house the program is currently being sou^t. It is hoped the program will be in operation by Jan. 1. Mysterious Death of Student Is Probed WYANDOTTE (AP) - An autopsy was scheduled today in the mysterious death of a 17-year-old high school student whose body was found in this Detroit suburb Monday. The body of Martin S. Rzadca, junior at Roosevelt High School here, was discovered under a porch two blocks from his Serving on I nre Walled Lake Snpt. George Garver and Dr. Don 0. Ta-troe, superintendent of Water- Title II funds will be used to buy library books and other educational media for children as well as prirfessional publications for teachws. WWW A loan arrangement for nonpublic schools Is also in the making. The law requires that the public schools retain ownership of the material. EDUCA'nONAL RESEARCH Model classitKwns or other instructional programs, demonstrating the most useful findings from educational research, will be financed through ’Title III. Money from Titles II and ni will be distributed to local districts through Oakland Schools. Plans call for a pilot program in some phase of teaching English language usage in every district in the county. k k k Following the pattern of the special education program, classes will be operated locaUy with extra consultant help from Oakland Schools. POOR LANGUAGE In their report, the supei'in-tendents pinpointed poor language and communication skijls as tbe,«. tain time. < 4 «h kM Brookside School Gan- ^y failed to reject the bids,' portpoK a decsiOT, or to ac-L„,i„ y, rtirmance. cept the manager s recommen- k k k '™" Tlck«. c.n te obUlnad from twocf lbe compiniei. L,„ m The item will appear again I Lake Park, Birmingham, on next week’s agenda. The flmu Submitting the bids were International, Morton and Diamond Crystal. ★ ♦ ★ All the bids were for 07.40 a ton if picked up by the city and 07.80 a ton if the salt was delivered. . Board Hears of Pollution in Waterford and Vietnamese relief force. Military authorities said the Red guerrillas opened up with mortars and recoilless rifles shortly after noon and penetrated from the southwest to 20 yards of the outer perimeter of the camp, a heavily churned 2Vk acres of ground 210 miles northeast of Saigon. U. S. jets swaraaed in and helped with bombs and cannon fire to repnlse the attack. by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy,! City Manager Robert Kenning^ A combination pollution, D-Mass., drew Viet Cong fire said that a check with surround- drainage and safety problem over the Mekong Delta, but no- ing communities revealed that was brought to light at the body was hit. bids on rock salt were not iden-| Waterford Township Board Pilots responded by firing tical. • meeting last night by a group rockets into the guerrilla posi-i k k k jof residents from Drayton Uon. Results were undeter-l The department of public! Woods Subdivision. _ Iworks has estimated that about ★ ♦ * U S. Marine ptotoon r» 900 tons of salt will be needed ported It kiUed two Viet Gng 0f!(or the 1965«i winter season, an 11-man party that opened. Kenning told the commission Are M it south of Chu Lai, a the city’s present supply is beachhead 340 nules northeast nearly depleted, of Saigon. The Marines werei _________ Sum ****** \ BLOONfflELD HILLS - Dr. ViAtnnmA.4.BfObeH T. Hatt, associated with « 7«n. .01 descattered actions. Realtor Gets Orion Post soethwest of the camp. Mili-tory spokesmen said they had BO detidls. But it was believed gaverament patrols had nm into gueirOla entreacbments. By 8 p. m. all was reported comparatively quiet again. The Viet Gng evidently regrouped to the southwest after relief forces, which started moving in Monday night, set up a base a half mile northeast of the camp and launched patrols. I ^ , Five tank - supported South! Vietnamese battalions, a bat-*tion to dramatize the fact that talion of U.S. artillery and he had been unable to obtain troops of the U.S. 1st Cavalry the assessor's records. S w e m (airmobile) Division were in decided he would rather stay in's S-year-old Oxford Township office. I coed last summer. The council accepted his resig-j The 26-year-old Lapeer Counnation a month later, how- ty man had been convicted by ever, despite his and Village an Oakland County Circuit jury President Garence Rossman’s'lsst month In the killing of Bar-objections. |baraK. Hodges, 545 Second. He has since initiated acUon in Oakland Count}' Circuit Court to r^ain his status. No ruling on his request for writ of mandamus has been issued, however, and the case is sUU pend-ing- Swem maintains that he is Coed's Killer Is Given Life Kenneth R. (fooke of Lum was sentenced this morning to life imprisonment for the slaying of vicinity. Elsewhere two U.S. Marine F4 Phantom Jets crashed into a hcavfly wooded hill in their approach for a landing at the Da Nang air base, 380 miles northeast of Saigon, and a spokesman said ttere was no word of survivors. Each car- $2-Billion Bill Signed for Rivers, Harbors JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) today a 0^bilUo^ ing 142 river and harbor improvement projects, but said he will ignm a provision he contended would reduce pres- ly to a s e c 110 n of the bill intended to shortcut the aa-thorizatioB procedure for fn-conspiracyi tore projects costing less than 010 minion each. C<^e was found guilty of flrsf degree murder Sept. 24 after the jury deliberated three hoars. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who pr^ed during the two day trial, sentenced Cooke a hasard to cMIdreu a( the area. The citizens said their problem was taken to county officials without results. k k k Supervisor James E. Seeter-lin, who intends to launch a township wide sanitary sewer project next month, said the administration will attack the pollution problem immediately. RESIDENTS PAY er, he asserted that construction of a storm drain would require a special assessment district, with benefiting residents paying the coat of the project. sUU the viltoge'assessor and*® took possession of the tax rec- ords yesterday with the aid of Rossman. Highland Park Council Approves Income Tax HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -The Gty Council of Highland Park Monday unanimously adopted a city income tax, making this Detroit suburb the sixth Michigan city to adopt such a measure. Cooke was charged June 23 after admitting the fatal shooting to Sheriffs detectives. He had first told them that a hitchhiker was responsible. BEATEN AND SHOT Miss Hodges, a junior at Gn-tral Michigan University, was beaten and shot to death on Dunlap Road, about two miles north of Oxford Village. She was robbed of 01.35. Cooke had been a friend Miss Hodges for several years. . 44 33' Cincinnati 54 31 W 35 ^ ^ Supervisor James E. Seeto’lin -------- M I reiterated on his position that he •a M Jitii**''* “ Jf prepared to accept a petition % » lat« 3 sidewalk, on a special as------ sessment district basis. Under this arrangement, benefiting residents are assessed 90 per cent of the cort with thl^i township paying the balance. I Trustee WB- whea asked to reconsider a beard ef eftocattoa request that the towaahip bamrd aBe-cate 015,000 far baildiag wafer Cannon Bandits Elude Police money estimate was made onlfrom an arms firm in Alexan-the basis of past experience. |dria, Va., to a fictitious address They also passed up 0100,000 in that city near the Canadian border. While the cannon wu In the agency’s office, a roar door in coins, he said. HOMEMADE MOUNT Police said the burglars aircraft or < weapon was pried open and the guns and a quantity of ammunition were taken. antiaircrafti homemade nitroglycerine mount and blasted the vault* In the Syracuse Brink’s rob-walls with 30 rounds. t«ry, police said they found four NATIONAL WEATHER - A fair weather pattern is expected to continue acroas the nation through tonight. It will be somewhat cooler in the lower Lakes r^on, the Missis-Mppi VaBey, the central Plains and in New England. Warmer \::^raadings are forecast for the lower Miasiasippi Valley, with SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Police traced the faint track today of a resourceful gang of international thieves who blasted open a Brink’s vault with a cannon and looted it of 0400,000. Burglars, whose tracks appar ently have crissKTossed the I border, hauled 20mm antiaircraft gun into the BiMi’s fate, office hereover the weekend end shot their way through two-foot-thick vault ^ ■ School Supt Dr Don 0 Ta walls ““ muffled explosions mine at the scene along with troe stated that the board of ed- * ♦ ♦ * 0-m. gas masks, acetylene torches, ,uceUon has already apprepriat- In grabbing the vault’s con- ^ »*tolls and unused led 015JIOO for this purpose. > tents, the thieves got only 0100, * * * 000 in cash, a company spokes- Tatroe asserted that tempo-man said. He explained the cash rary bus transportation has besni and checks had been picked up provided for junior high ai^l'Priday night and Saturday children living from 1 to morning and stored for redis-oiiles for their acfaools who pra- tribufton to banks Monday. The viously walked along heavily bags are sealed when p ' traveled thoroughfares. I and imUl redistributed, and the ada to watch four men in a truck, possibly bearing Gnadi-an license plates. -A spokesman for the group told board members that water flowing through ditches from private property ends up in a swamp, which is poiluM and more than four feet deep In coatead the swamp, locatod sear Oakdale and Midrow la the towuahip’B Is McNamara Out for 1966? (Continued Firom Page One) “the logical successor” if McNamara retired. Aad StaeMcr -probably WlBlaau’ clooest Michigan aUy - uid he did not think WiUiams ought try again for the governorship. Source of the McNamara retirement report has been identified as “not McNamara or Williams or Staebier, but very reliablS.” w ★ ★ The thinking of the party’s Dunger wing is that Williams forces want to try |o aew up psycholo^caHy the nomination for their man by negotiating a . sudden McNamara retirement announcement followed by a quick WiUiams declaration of candidacy. SEVERAL NAMES The \ to have sevoral names ready to Police declined to say whyjltwp the contest open, then la- elaborate alarm systems were ter on unite behind c not triggered. I for an August primary flijit. ADJOINING GARAGE ““^^‘“^theWhltoH^ ^ They said passersby now re-,unusued bottles of nitroglyc- all henrina mutfl4wl itTnIncinne 4win* at tha a^ana alMs with UlOVed the cannOU tnside. burglars bad driven a track Into a-. .... . .a the garage adjoining the office,' ‘J** The burglars gained entry bery has not been established. Irounds. ing a key or picking the lock. George Renutey as a potoa- the outside door by us- «t«l .M*. Pr®«Mytl0l MJ^t . < would like to sidetrack the Ite- An FBI spokesman in Albanyi«Mttresoes, apparently to doad-lc(^i^ the'^slare lid the toTeau wa. dieckiito'en the sound of the cannon^ whether the cannon mu one ot obots. two 20nun guns stolen from at _ _ , _____ RaUway Express Agency office) Police alerted authorities;cqsh, checks ^ s^ritiro Inlfion a“tto votoZttor’lIke in^ttsbmrgh A|^I 0. IMonday in the northeastern the vauH were to have baan dia- Rfllliams toto'toe^conwtioe The cannon bad been shipped United States and adjacent Can-|tribbted to area banks tottay. iganate twee. |si^ hole through three inches But a majw asset to their of steel casing. Moat of the chances could bo the introdiic- I^QNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1963 A—« Sdy Negroes Excluded in Alabama County By tbe Mtaeialed PreM What Is a High School Equivalency Certificate? It is now possible for men and Equivalency Certificate, women who never finished Highj The National School of Home School to earn a special High'Study, chartered by the Board sion of Negro jurors. A three- Committee on Un-American Ac- them away and the march con-'a Negro educator to buy a house'June 11. The demonstrators had School Certificate. This diploma of Regents of the State of New U S. Seeks to Intervene in Dixie Suit on Juries The Justice Department judge federal court in Montgom- tivities continues its probe of tinued. wants to intervene In a civil ery, Ala., will hear the Justice the Ku Kiux Klan. Robert M. SUPPORT rights suit to end Department’s motion Wednes- Shelton, imperial wisard of the .... , . ,, ordered the house to be sold to segregation protest, alleged exclusion of Negroes day. The suit had been set for hooded order, accused congres-| Lincointon, 19 miles Roland E. Barnes, but the 4th| an wv uvj m uvu9«.vuiiv aa. asn. u«iaivs»»aa iiau OCIIOUl A^fW^UpiOmil in a white section in a Washing-! disobeyed police orders to clean is called the High School Equiv-ton suburb. A district court had a traffic lane during a school'alency Certificate, and receives general acceptance in business U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overruled the decision. The Supreme Court, in an-, other ruling, upheld aspects of a' and Civil Service as the equivalent of a regular 4 year High School Diploma. More than 63,000,000 adults BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — are presently without High Dr. Champ Lyons, 58, recog- School Diplomas. These people Noted Surgeon Dies from juries in Lowndes County, hearing Nov. 26. sional investiigators Monday of '*hout 75 Negroes gathered Ala. I The Justice Department’s attempting to smear him. laround a bonfire before the pad- The southwest Alabama coun-nwve came only days after, ★ * w llocked First Baptist church, ty has drawn national attention,Atty. Gen. Nichdas Katzenbach shelton, who refused to an-!which Negro members have as the scene of several civil promised federal action to com-gwer any of the committee’sVefused to open to civil rights-------------------b. rights slaying trials in recent hat bias and prejudice in South- questions last week, told news-demonstrators. Negro leaders Virginia reapportionment plan'hized for his work In open heart,have been held back from bet- years. Last Friday, a Lowndes I‘*ror selections. men that Ms wife, not the Klan, have attempted to stage protest attacked by Negroes as calcu- surgery and his role in the use ter pay because they have County jury at Hayneville ac- KING RETURNS paid for a diamond ring he marches but are having difHcul-jtoted to cancel their rising polit- of penicillin in World War Il.'never completed High School, quitted^a yoimg Ku Klux Klans-^ Martin Luther King Jr. *'***'*• 'ty getting su|q)ort. |ical str«^. |dled Sunday. He had been chalr-| state Education Departments man. Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., gjgj focmed attention on Hayne^l A North Carolina firearnMj Other racial develc^nmits: — In Chicago, 22 persons. In- man of the department of sur- were deeply Concerned with this who was charged in the riaying yjug returning to his Atlanta dealer told probers he belonged - In Washington, the Su- eluding Integration leader Al-'gery of the University of Ala- "DROP-OUT’’ problem. Exams of Viola Lhizzo, a wMte civil headquarters today from a to the Klan briefly and held of-ipreme Court refused to review a bert C. Raby, were fined $25 bama Medical College since were set up to qualify these ri^ts worker from Detroit, last shortened F-uropean tour. The flee in the state o^anization.jfour-year dispute over efforts byleach for obstructing traffic last 1950. adults for a Special High School] March 25. .Negro integration leader said he The committee’s chief inves-'—-------------------------—-—- ------------------------------ M j r. j u “«P P**"» Nine Negroes had filed the gtrations in Lowndes County asked to be sworn as a witness civil rights suit charging exclu- ^jhin two weeks and plans a at today’s session to explain a personal appearancs at Hayne- conversation with Shelton. vUle. IdYNAMITE BLAST King said in New York Carolina Monday, York, offers a short coutm that helps prepare “DROP-OUTS” for the Equivalency Certificate Exams. Recent government reports show that a person who has a High School Diploma earns 6120,000 more during his lifetime than a non-graduate. ’This means that a High School Diploma could be worth $25 to 50 more a week. So why be held back from better pay. For a free Home Study High School Book, write to National School of Home Study, Dept. PP, 27753 Mound Rd., Warren, MicMgan. NEW SERVKE HOWS WMiMtday—lOto 11:30 12:00 »• 3:00 REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMSiS. Deetrie Shaven day that only one convicttonhasld g^^ rocked a' resulted from 28 such murders j, ,^^00! near Kenly.l in the past «ven years in Mis- 35 siMippi, Alabama and Georgia.jog u,ere' King said one white man re- ^ . ceived a three-month jail term ★ ★ w I on conviction. ^ j principal B.L. Williams said o T u»-T.-»oMv there were no racial overtones Sen. JMob K. JaviU, R-N^. predawn explosion, wMch has asked Katzentach to ^ windows and upended cate the Jus iM ^P^™«"tjdesks. A sheriff’s depaJLent Staton a bill to deal with civH^^man said the dynamite th, bin April 1 and said the Hayneville ^ acquittal of Wilkins “^der-| . communities, ^res U« need for new federal Uncolnton; legislation. l STIFF PENALTY without violence, although a^ The proposed biH could In-] group of white men with clubs crease from 10 to 20 years the attempted to stop a Negro penalty for bodily harm and life march at Washington. | imprisonment in the case of The whites blocked the path of death of a person pursuing fed- about 90 demonstrators headed erally guaranteed civil rights, for the Wilkes County court-Alm in Washington, the House house but state troopers moved I Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac* SIMMS Super Specials I forWediwtday Only 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. || 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Unbreakable Poly-Plastic Clothes Hamper Handy for the bathroom, $4*98 Value kitchen or laundry room. Poly-plastic hamper will not rust or stain. Turquoise only. Limit 2. It bears looking into. People keep looking for the gimmick in our guarantee. Which is OK with us. Because our guarantee means exactly what it says: you must be satisfied with every product and every service you get at a Marathon station or you get your money back. That includes everything from a lube job to a thank you. We even guarantee that both Marathon gasohnes (Super-M premium and Mile-maker regular) prevent fuel liiie freeze and stalls due to carburetor icing. Does any otheK oil company offer you this kind of assurance? \ We* haven’t heard of any. Maybe we’re putting ourselves on the spot. But we have confidence in our products—and our dealers. And we can’t think of a better way of gaining yours. In fact, that’s our gimmick. WiU you try us? (Thank you for roadins from Marathon.) THE PONTIAC PRESS hrafllmt PontiM. McMgui TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 196S RAKOLO A. rmOBIUli} PmUImt M4 PubUiber •tenlMT Ml AdmrttelBt t ftn TaoOTBii SPARKS Charles A. Sparks nie community loses an esteemed citizen and dedicated public servant in the death of Charles A. Sparks. ^ A native of Tennessee and a Pontiac resident for half a century Mr. Sparks, a lifelong Republican highly re-1 garded in political circles, had served Oakland County as treasurer for 33 years. Prior to assumption of that (rffice he had conducted a real estate and insurance business and had been identified with the Oakland Motor Car Co., now the Pontiac Motor Division. ★ ★ ★ His active participation in a wide range of civic, professional and fraternal affairs had at vari-008 times led to the presidency of the Pontiac Exchange Club, Oakland County Sportsmen’s Gob and State Association of County Treasurers. He was also a past exalted ruler of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810. The county office was ably and conscientiously administered by Mr. Sparks during his long tenure, to the appreciable benefit of the area citizenry. With a warm and outgoing personality, he had won a host of personal friends and loyal colleagues who will deeply mourn his passing. War on Mental Illness Is Mapped by Jaycees A worthy project was recently launched at the State convention of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. It takes the form of a campaign in support of the fight against mental illness. Explicit in the campaign are a public information program and provision of needed equipment by state mental Institutions. ★ ★ ★ In emphasizing the importance of the activity, Waterford Township’s Charles Wood, state chairman of the Jaycees’ mental health a^ retardation program, pointed^t that 126,000 mentally retarded children are bom each year in the United States. He added that mental illness annually affects 15 to 20 million families. A part of the over-all program will be that of convincing people that rehabilitated mental patients can be cranmunity assets. Toward that end, Waterford Township Jaycees are considering the establishment of a job-skill training center for patients who have undergone successful treatment. ★ ★ ★ The Press conunends this laudable program by the State’s young businessmen, and urges its full support by the citizenry. Gemini Failure a Spur to Conquest of Space So routinely successful has become the Nation’s step-by-step space program leading to the moon that a failure now is nearly as spectacular as were the early triumphs. After unfaiUngly boosting more t^at 140 stellar payloads aloft, the reliable Agena came a cropper yes-teroay as it took off ahead of Gemini VI. It was the first total mission failure in nine space flights. ★ ★ ★ Traveliiig 5,500 miles an iuHir ' the projected speed tl^t have pat it into orbit. Agena faltered and presumably plunged into the Atlantic. Had all gone well, it would have been followed by Gemini an hour and forty minutes later for a series of four “dockings” by the two craft. Such conjunction would haVe been a new first in space maneuver and significsuitly advanced the U.S. project of landing human beings on the moon and taking them off. ★ ★ ★ The setback will postpone until next year the attempt to rendezvous two spacecrafts and conceivably upset the timetable for a lunar landing by 1970. ★ ★ ★ Although the reversal was a sharp disappointment for those who have so well directed our program into space and for Astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford, a measure of salvage may result from the particularized knowledge gained as the cause of the malfunction is assimilated. ’The Agmia-Gemini misadventure but emphasizes that in this new and fantastically intricate technology of space penetration man is still taking fledgling footsteps. same team bear-hugging each other after a one-point victory. The contest, as the mathematically-minded have undoubtedly calculated, is now down to 27 money,-minded survivors sfill in the running for the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award. ★ ★ ★ Although now few in number, the split for next Saturday's Minnesota-Ohio Sfate game (seventh of the 15-game contest schedule) is the most uneven of any to date. Nineteen picked Wordy Woody Hayes’ Ohio Staters to maul Minnesota, while but eight think the Gophers will bury the Buckeyes. Again, none saw a dead beat (that sporU metaphor is as mixed as a fmit cake) in the offing. Shooid the game, however, fail to produce a winner, it’ll be scratched from the contest add one and all will stay in the startiag gate for the succeeding gamethe Hai-loween meeting of Detroit and Ua Angeles the next day. If the Uons devonr the Rams in this game, it will be a rare treat for 15, while U are hopefni that the Rams srill trick oat a win. For the third game in a row, we can’t spy a tie. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Grover Porter of Drayton Plains; 80th birthday. Floyd C. Barkham of Drayton Plains; 83rd birthday. Walter GingeU of Lake Orion; 90th birthday. Gas Harbacz of 2100 Woodward; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stepnitz of Romeo; 81st wedding anniversary. Halloween Is For Kids! David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: Those Who Love tJS.A. Rise Up Against Wrong God help those who think all we have to do is go along with President Johnson and pray to God to end the slaughter in Viet Nam. ★ ★ "A The Pope came to supplicate for peace, but It ^^eema after all the pomp of showmanship on television is over his visit is soon forgotten- ★ ★ ★ -Let’s remember that only the people who truly love their country rise up in rebellion agamat what they feel is wrong in the best interest of the United States of America. IRENE MARION WATERFORD TOWNSHIP , Tailgate Drivers Giuse Many Traffic Woes In all these protests against stupid driving, tow about tha simpleton that tailgates so closely he has to ^ hla wbeeto to keep from crashing when the driver ahead slows down suddenly? L. G. V. ‘Share Extra Candy With Children at Center* Again, the “Candy Lady” is out asking parents to give tha unwanted, leftover Halloween candy to the children at the Oakland County Children’s Center. The candy provides them with an extra treat during the evening that they might not receive unless we get candy to them. ★ ★ ★ You can take your donation to the ^nter on Telegraph Road, or to one of the following locations; M231 Gardner, Oak Park; Pepper School on Church in Oak Park; Roosevelt or Einstein NY Vote Could Reveal a Trend Schools in Oak Park. MR. AND MRS. LANDAU OAK PARK Press Gridders All Went West 27 Hit Calif. Pay Dirt as the Uclans Skin Bears After the ghastly defeat dealt the Golden Bears Saturday, tte 22 Press Annual Football contestants who had picked them ruefully rewrote the title of the old song to “(California, Here We Go.” But since it’s an ill grid wind that blows no gain, 27 U.C.L.A. supporters gleefully struck it rich in the same state as their choice trapped the Bruins 56 to 3. ★ ★ ★ Bat the spirits of the kwert need not droop to sackclotb-and-ashes depth, nor need they contemplate exprcMing their chagrin sartorially by dooning a hair shirt, or even going to the nM-mate extreme of sending posthaste for a mail-order hari-kari sw^. For they had plenty of company in their lost cause. That mammoth model of modesty, Major Amos B. (for Blatant) Hoople saw a (California 22-to-15 win, and our l^i-day edition forecaster crystal-balled the nauon next weex tie election of a m WASHINGTON - The poUti-cal eyes of the nation next week will be on the election of a mayor in New York City. Ordinarily contest for mayor in a city, no matter tow large it is, is not a reflection of political cur-| rents across the| country. Butthe[ mayoralty vote ___ in New York on LAWRENCE Nov. 2 could reveal evidence of a trend that will have a bearing on the congressional elections of 1966 as well as on the presidential campaign in 1968. Far if a pretest vote of snb-stntial proportioM is east against “boss role” and political cormpthm in New York CHy, it may symbolize the beginning of a nationwide reaction against such abases. Every now and then, the people get tired of seeing pyblic funds and pubbc power misused, and they react to “boss rule” in an emphatic way. ★ * * In past decades, the people have at times administered a severe rebuke to Tammany Hall in New York City, as the voters, irrespective of party, supported a reform movement and elected the nominee of the opposition party or the candidate of a fusion party. VOTE FOR CHANGE In many instances, when a strong protest is voiced, American voters do not vote for the candidate of the opposition just because of his likable personality or even his record. They vote primarily to repudiate or punish the party in power. EssentiaDy, they vote for a change. The basic issue in the New York City election is whether the voters there, including independent - minded Democrats, want to let the Dennocratic political organization stay in control or are ready to turn out the incumbents and clean house with a reform program. * ★ ★ ’The Republican nominee for mayor. Rep. John Liixlsay, isn’t emphasizing his connection with the Republican party, but is endeavoring to get Democratic votes by stressing his independence of party. ALIENA’TED MANY It happens that he did not support Barry Goidwater in the last presidential campaign, and this has alienated a good many Republican voters who think he should have remained loyal to the party’s candidate in 1964. The fundamental isaoe in New York CHy is honest gov-enunent. ’This is more Impor-iiBt ttaa worryinf abunt any after a debacle like that which occurred in 1964, but the only argument that has ever made any headway in bringing opposing factions together within a party is the desire for victory. ONE THING MATTERS The question really is how much good is accomplished as a result of wreaking political revenge. In the long ma, tiie only thing that matters is whether the party ii power can be dislodged, aad whether the abaseo perpetrated by Oooe who have held office coatinn- oasly for many yean will be corrected by a change in ad- A significant result in the New York City election would be the recording of a substantial vote against the party in power. ♦ ★ ★ If, by chance, the Democratic nominee proves the winner by only a narrow nun-gin, perhaps a lesson will have been learned and the cause of efficiency and honesty in public service will be taken more seriously than in the past. (CmrttM. IMS, mm v«« ItaraU TrMww lyiMIcMt, Inc) ‘Handling of Township Business Unfair* ’The cry has always been that people are not interested In what goes on in their towns if they do not attend their township meetings. But, why waste your time? Things will ba pissed as the board members want them to pass, whether you am present or not. ’This was proven at a recent Independence township with the planning board. ’The room was full of people the approval of a car dump in the community and most voiced their reasons. The board’s only answer to all was “What else can we do?” ’They passed their the rezoning so this car dump can materialize. of them of thU for Bob Considine Says: Is this fair when a handful of men can say “yes” numy say “no”? ’This is unjust and I wouU like to I it can be done. MRS. MARGARET KELLEY CLARKSTON whei M now why Cancer-Stricken Actor in New Kind of Spotlight Agrees Senior Qtizens Are Driving Menace Last summer The Press carried an editorial about the senior citizens that drive 32 miles an hour in a 68-mile zona on the open road. A few letters from seniors protested and insisted they were the safest drivers of all. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. -J w i t h his HoUywood a n d TV Actuafly, they’re a highway menace and should be thumbed Actor Bill Gargan stared into chums, will be videotaped and o j I u- shown on NBC-TV this comine compel a hundred drivers to shoot around them in heavy traffic, courtle,. ,poU«to during hi. Sy” puTrf SomTrf the new hlghny. have nuulntum «>eed reqidroMnU career on the stage, screen ^ company’s “Wild King- as well as maximum. Good. TV. But never one quite like r, the Kleig that will illuminate him tonight at the Beverly Hil- , |n Washington: ton. ‘ LEFTY in the past as a party regnlar or as an indepewlent. Differences of opinion inside a party on t^ national level also have proved to be tiie way to lose elections, and it takes time for the fsctions to see the error of their ways. n ★ ★ It isn't easy, of course, to bring about internal peace in a political party within a year He memorized and delivered countless lines of script in the past, composed by some of the land’s best writ- CONSIDINE ers. But tonight what he has to say will be his own words. They will not be said in the voice that was so familiar to millioiis. The sound will be a hit odd, perhaps even a bH spooky. But the words will come from close to his heart — literally as well as figuratively. ★ ★ * I They will begin as wind pressure in his esophagus and be expelled through his cheerful Irish kisser. GIVEN SPARINGLY The occasion is the award to him, fr(Hn the hands of Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, of the $10,008 Mutual of Omaha Criss Award, given sparingly in the fields of health, medical research, public safety and rehabilitation. The last wianer (1161) was J. Edgar Hoover. Among previous winners were Drs. Ken-daU and Hench, discoverers of cortisone. Dr. Jonas Salk, polio vaccine, and Dr. Tom Dooley. The selection board is headed by Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester, Minn. it * It Bill Gargan’s voice box was removed by cancer surgery five years ago. HIGH COURAGE He met this career-shattering blow with courage of a high order. ♦ ♦ * He learned to speak again by a process totally foreign to his experience, and for several years has toured the U.S. for ^ American Cancer Society, winging hope and encouragement to the similarly afflicted. The Gargan dinner, studded All States Need Own Income Tax By BRUCE BI06SAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -At a recent meeting here, an organization of pubto officials from all levels of govemmertt voted 14 to 4 to recommend that states now without their own income tax give “careful consideration” to adopting one. The group was the Adviwxy Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. The four dissenters included Just one govw-nor. Democrat John Dempsey of Connecticut. Even though the approved recommendation was wntered down from an origfaml which called for “favorable” rather the vote was a move la the states’ straggle to meet rising reveanc needs. Last year at about this time. Washing-ton seemed fairly excited over the proposal of economist Wi' HeUer, th presidential nomlc adviser,' to turn back to _________ the states a proportion of federal tax collections. It got no- Ihe commlaiian’i new recommendation revives an older idea — that the federal government and the leveral states should nwre fully llure the tax baae rather than U.S. collections. The commissiegi thhdu this IdM needs a real prod. So. fUi time wltiioat dissent, U voted ibo to recommend U J. 46 per cent of their state and locnl income tax pnyments u n credit against their federal income tax Uability. Under existing state-local income tax laws, it is figured that this optional credit plan might cost the federal government an added $700 million in fiscal 1967. ★ ★ ★ If the prod became a reality and all states thereupon enacted adequate-yield income levies, it is estimated that the loss to the federal treasury woidd come to around $4.2 billion in fiscal 1968. This assumes that by then the states would be collecting $13 billion in annual personal income taxes instead of an estimated $4.8 billion if present policy continues. Today a third of the M states have m sack tax, and the list withont die levy in-clndcs some of tite lattoiT' Another third of^ the states, while using an income tax, apply it at very low effective rates. ♦ * ★ The federal government gete half its revenue from this source. By contrast, it accounto for just 15 per cent of state revenues and I per cent of combined state and local revenues. These levies probably come from about 20 million taxpayers in areas which exclude some of the country’s highest income sections. The extremely vocal on-emies of the income tax very likely wonld say “well and good.” Bnt powerfal argn-ments are bel^ advaaced for wider nie of ladividaal iaeome taxes at the state leveL The big point is that this levy is the only one with any real growth potential, an element tba states badly appear to need In their future tax plans. ♦ e w State and local spending is not only rising faster than federal spending but is outstripping tha gains in the nation’s gnm national product. The 138 par cent postwar hike in GNP haa been over-matched in the same period by a 300 per cent increase in state-local general govow-ment outlays. Members of the sdvlserjr la- foresee ao letap ia lUs dis-proportioaate rise. Hawa tim overwhelmlag coachutea that numy states wtU ate leaf be able te cnatiaae thek nAed reUaace qpoa preperte aad sales taxes. Ihere is wlda W-Uef them tovtes win have iHtla further Mefalaeee hi meetiag the expected apthrmt ef teata- teiald aBew taxpayers to taka iXSSij^ss:^ muTi 9“ ■ tom m ON umm It il argued, therefort. that the barhacle-encrustod debate in some states over the relative merits of saies vs. income taxes is now beside the point, that many states are in fact Bving on borrowed fiscal time and wQl deqierately need every ravanue source th^ can find in ordar to survive financially in tha bin> THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESPAY, OCTOBER 26, 1965 In Indip-Pakistan Truce U. S., Russia Argue Over Thant Powers UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. calling for a ceasefire and ny and occupied territories.” (AP) - at in the disarma-“be able to contribute slgnifi- ment field, the assembly should cantly toward the progress of focus its attention on “nonproli- CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Va Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES 174-3411 FHA TERMS NIGHT SERVICE OR 3-5637 disarmament” only when “the one nuclear power outside the United Nations can be involved in discussions on disarmament.'* He made that obvious reference to Communist China in arguing that “the United Nations must enj(^ universal membership.” He said disarmament was only one aspect of the problem because "universality of membership also is desirable from the point of view of the economic and social activities of the United Nations.” Thant, in a radio and television Interview with the Japan Broadcasting Corp., began his discussion of universality by saying Pope Paul VI had mentioned it in the U.N. General Assembly Oct. 4. He thanked the Pope “for his very inspiring speech.” ' As to any conditions for venial membership, Thant said that was for the U.N. members to decide — “to formulate procedures and arrangements for the involvement of all countries and all states in the world to be here, to come here, and to participate in all activities.” SUBJECT TO INTERPRETATION The Pope’s remarks have feration of -nuclear weapons and nuclear powers” and “the banning of all nuclear and thermonuclear tests, including underground tests.” He said the first was “the most urgent problem” because tlterc were possibilities that the present five nuclear would grow to “10 to 15 or even more in the next few years” and then the world would have to^ face “the grim prospect of poa-' sible annihilation.’’ He complained that at the midpoint of the U.N. development decade, “the results achieved so far have not been very significant. Two-thirds of the world’s population are now living on one-sixth of the income of the world. And 1.5 billion people have a life expectancy of 40 years or less.” “Many develope countries are rendering aid,” he said. ' But if the develop^ countries, if the rich countries, are apathetic or indifferent regarding the plight of the developing c6un-tries, then the situation at the end of the development decade Will be very serious.” He sent “warm wishes to the people of Japan,” He said that I in technology and culture they '“are paramount in Asia” and their cultural traditions and material achievements “for centuries have been a pride of Asia. ben subject to various interpretations. He urged the assembly delegates to “study the right method of uniting to your pact of brotherhood, in honor andl $25,000 Fire Hits loyalty, those who do not yet share In it.” Detroit Nightclub “Act so that those still outside will desire and merit the confl- DETROIT (AP) — An early dencejrf all; and then be gener- morning fire today at the Latin ous in granting such confi-Quarter, a Detroit nightclub, dence,” be said. « | caused damage estimated at Thant, in his interview, said $25,000. One firemen was hospi-the most urgent task for theltalired for treatment of smoke current assembly was “to come inhalation, to an agreement on the launch-1 Assistant Fire (3hief James ing of peace-keeping opera-iBqrke said the blaze apparently tlons.” I started in a grease chute at the He noted that the assembly rear of the building. syrintiwT* ’Thay’ra the only kind yoaH get when you go to sleep on • fi^ wallet Fill yours with a personal LOAN at our efBos. Than, get rid ot piled up Mils ... or use the extra cash for current expenses. Just tell os how much MONEY will do the job when you stop by. Well try to make your dreams o e true! COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN* *A service offered by Commercial Credit Plan, IncenioraM UMNS UP TO 11000 a si sir sNMlk ss m mmmtm * tto sasiM srWsisst SsliMt. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2243 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Phont: 334-9954 NONiniCNCMilWUSO LOAN CMMTDURlMYM0mM.r tin IIMm. UMes. 24 Mot. 10 Mot. 1100 MO MO 000 1000 1 0.77 »J1 40.12 70.01 OIJO ION M.00 14.11 01.10 ko.ii I10J3 VM 42.20 1242 I14J0 21.17 1047 41.71 SHOP 9:30 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.... WEDNESDAY ONLY END-OF UiM MONTH CLEARANCE Sorry, No Phone or Mail Orders ...h Deliveries... ALL SALES FINAL! DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR-Tflird Floor ■ CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor | CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourth Floor 34 Better Blouses Short and Long, Sizes 30-38, Were to to 7.99 ....... ........................ .... 2.44 24 Misses' Stretch Slacks Size 10-18, Were 9.99 to 14.99 ....................................... 3.88 12 Cotton Roll and Long Sleeve Blouses 30-36, Were to 4.99 ..................................... 1.44 20 Pr. Jrs. and Misses’ Slacks Were 6.99 to 9.99... 1.88 20 Swim Caps Were 1.29 and 3.99.......................88 3 Madras jackets Were 7.99 to 15.99. Then 4.88----- 3.88 12 Misses' and Junior Raincoats Were 17.99 to 25.00 . .11.88 30 Misses' and junior Raincoats Were 9.90........... 6.66 15 Estron Print Housecoats Were 6.99, Then 3.97 .... 2.00 14 Denim Hobby Coats Misses' and Women's Were 4.49 2.00 12 Daytime Dresses Misses’ and Women's Were 6.99 . . 2.00 29 Street and Afternoon Dresses Were to 14.99...... 4.00 40 Misses' and Women's Street and Cocktail Dresses Were to 29.99 .................................. 6.00 28 Raincoats Sizes 8-18 Were 9.90 to 14.99........ 6.90 15 "Raincoats Sizes 8-16, Were 17.99 to 25.00 ...... 9.90 1 3 Women's Necklaces Were 2.00, Then 66c...............44 3 Women's Necklaces Were 2.00, Then 1.00...66 12 Women's Necklaces Were 2 for 97c, Then 25c........17 4 Earrings Were 2.00, Then 1.00........................66 1 Pin Was 2.00, Then 1.00............................. 66 16 Earrings Were 97c, Then 25c.........................l7 6 Bracelets Were 2 for 97c, Then 25c...................17 36 Pins Were 2.00, Then 60c ............................ .40 I Ring Was 7.50. Then 4.97 ......................... 3.31 I Watch Was 39.95, Then 26.63 ..................... 17.75 1 Necklace Was 3.00 ............................... 2.00 55 Lace Mantillas, Black and White Were 3.00. Then 2.00 1.33 29 Chiffon Scarves, Were 3.00, Then 2,00............ 1.33 1 Sweater Was 6.99, Then 1.97........................ 1.31 4 Fur Ear Muffs Were '2.00, Then 59c.......’.......39 1 Pique Dickie Was 2.00, Then 44c ......................29 1 Triangle Was 2.00, Then 8lc...........................54 28 Annie Bean Sprout Dolls Were 1.00, Then 50c............33 31 Hankies Were 1.00, Then 47c.........................31 8 Hankies Were 2 for $1, Then 26c......................17 18 Hankies Were 2 for 97c................................ 31 3 Pr. Lace Tights Were 3.00, Then 1.50 ........... 1.00 16 Pr. Textured Pastel Hosiery Were 3.50, Then 1.75 . 1.1T 1 Hosiery Hamper Was 1.00...............................66 1 Hosiery Hamper Was 2.00 ........................... 1.33 r Handbag Was 6.99, Then 3.11 ......................... 1.07 1 Handbag Was 5.99................................... 4.00 1 Handbag Was 12.99................................. 8.66 1 Wallet Was 5.99.......- -......................... 4.00 22 Wallets Were 2.97 .............................. 1.97 20 Pr. Leather Palm Gloves Were 3.00, Then 97c........65 13 Pr. Shorty Gloves Were 3.50, Then 1.59........... 1.06 3 Pr. Gloves Were 2.00, Then 97c..........................65 31 Pr. Gloves Were 3.00, Then 1.30________ . . .87 20 Pr. W. Houseslippers, Were to 6.00................. 2.88 15 Pr. W. Houseslippers Were to 5.00................... 1.44 50 Pr. W. Shoes Were to 15.00 ................ 3.44 and 6.44 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 7 3-Pc. Nylon Pajama Sets Were 21.00, Then 7.00 . . 4.50 4 Rayon Gowns Were 3.00....................... 1.50 17 Cotton Novelty Jump Suits Were 6.00, Then 1.00 . . .50 6 Cotton Novelty jump Suits Were 7.00, Then 1.50 . . .50 33 Nylon Cullotte Slips Were 6.00, Then 3.00.. 1.50 4 Misses' Novelty Gowns Were 7.00, Then 4.00.. 2.00 3 Misses' Novelty Gowns Were 9.00, Then 5.00 .... 2.50 2 Misses’ Cotton Baby Dolls With Coat Were 11.00 . . 5.00 Misses’ Cotton Corduroy Shifts Were 4.00........ 2.68 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 40 AAcn's Kantfield Broadcloth Dress Shirts Were 3.50 1.56 45 Men's Kantfield Kodel and Cotton Dress Shirts, Were 5.00 ........................................ 2.22 5 Men’s 2-Pc. Insulated Underwear Suits Were 10.99 4.67 36 White Dress Shirts Were 2.99......................... 1.97 6 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Ware 5.98, Then 3.97 .... 2.65 6 Zip Lined Raincoats Were Then 12.00 .... 9.00 9 Men’s Dress Sleeks Were 8.99...................... 5.97 4 Men's Dress Sleeks Were 9.95 ..................... 6.62 3 Men's Dress Slacks Were 6.^....................... 4.66 64 Men’s Cotton Casual SliKks Ware 4.99. Then 3.68 2.46 RUGS, TOYS, ETC - Fifth Floo 6 Multi-Action DC7 Aitplsnes Were 4.98 . 1.32 Lionel Train Accessories...................75% OFF 2 Yogi Bear Clocks Were 3.19................. 1.19 6 Jungle Ranger Helmets Ware 4.98....................... 2.88 5 Display Dolls, Assorted Styles.. ... 50% OFF 2 12xt2-Fobt Room Size Rayon Rugs Were 89.95 .. .59.77 I 102x1 38-inch Wool Blend Oval Braid Rug Was 29,95 ....................................... 19.88 II 27x48-inch Cotton Rugs Were 3.47, Then 2.22__ 1.22 8 27x48-inch Cotton Rugs, Long Loop Were 4.98, Then 3.22 ...................................... 2.12 4 Dart Boards Were 3.98............................. .88 1 Wen Mac Airplane Was 10.88....................... 5.44 2 a^Speed Bicycles Were 39.95 .................. .26.66 3 21x36-inch Nylon Rugs Were 3.99.............. 2.22 3 Microscope LanBretories, Were 11.88, Then 6.66 .. 4.19 6 Mechanical Cable Car Toys Ware 3,98, Then 1.88 .. .88 2 Emenee Clarinets Were 5.00, Then 3.22........ 1.12 8 Otficiel B & M Basketballs Were 2.98 ............ 1.11 8 Infa.'it G ris’ Cotton Knif Sets Were 6 00. Then 2.99 1.50 2 Intents' Rompers Were 3.98. Then 2,00................. 1.00 12 Infants' Po'o Shirts Werfe 1.19, Then 78c...............50 13 Infants' Polo Shirts Were 1.69, Then 97c................50 2 Infants' Trpper Sets Were 4.00, Then 2.99 ............ 1.50 26 Infants' Nylon Vinyl Lined Pants Were 1.99, Then 1.00 ............................................ 50 10 Infants’ Socks Were 39c, Then 20c.......................10 5 Infants’ Sleeveless Shirts Were 1.00.....................50 4 Infants' Nylon Sets Were 2,99......................... 1.50 9 Infants’ Dresses Were 4.00, Then 2.00 ................ 1.00 8 Toddler Short Sets Were 2.99, Then 1.00................50 9 Toddler Walk Shorts Were 2,99, Then 1.00..............50 6 Toddler Walk Shorts Were 1.99, Then 50c...............25 8 Toddler Girls' Cotton Shifts Were 3.00, Then 1,00 .50 2 Toddler Girls' Cotton Shifts Were 6.00. Then 3.00 1.50 5 Toddler Girls' Assorted Dresses Were 10.00, Then 5.00 ........................................... 2.00 3 Toddler Coverall Sets Were 4.99, Then 2.00............ 1.00 8 Boys’ or Girls' Cotton Knit Shirts Were 3.99.......... 1.00 4 Girls’ Cotton Blouses Were 2.50....................... 1.00 9 Cotton Mesh Pajamas Were 3.00, Then 1,50.................77 1 Girls' Reversible Raincoat Was 8.99. Then 4.50 ... 2.50 3 Boys' Clam Diggers Were 3.99.......................... 2.00 4 Novelty Pajama Bags Were 4.00, Then 2,00.............. 1.00 10 Toddler 2-Pc. Sets Were 3,99 ........................ 2.00 4 Toddler Slack Sets Were 3.99.......................... 2.00 2 Girls' Coats. As Is Were 19.90, Then 3.00 ............ 1.50 5 Boys' Baseball Suits Were 3.99........................ 2.00 3 Girls' Cotton Dusters Were 3.00, Then 1.66............ 1.00 16 Girls' Cotton Blouses Were 4.00, Then 2.00........... 1.00 4 Girls' Cotton Blouses Were 6.00, Then 3.00............ 1.50 8 Girls’ Slack Sets Were 4.99, Then 3,00.............. 1.50 5 Girls' Pajamas Were 3.00, Then 1.50................. 1.00 9 Girls' Cotton Bras Were 1.50, Then 1.00..................50 5 Girls' Novelty Pajama Bags Were 3.00, Then 1.66 . . 1.00 4 Girls' Dresses Were 7.99, Then 5.00................... 2.00 2 Girls' Dre.sses Were 5.99, Then 4.00.................. 2.00 9 Girls’ Novelty Pajama Bags Were 3.00 • •................. 1.50 5 Girls’ Novelty Tights Nylon Were 2.59................. 1.00 12 Girls’ Subteen Dresses Were 10.00...................... 6.00 39 Boys’ Denim Jeans Were 2.50 ............................ 1.50 35 Boys' Cotton Slacks Size 6-16, Were 2.99, Then 2.00 ........................................... 1.00 47 Boys' Dress Slacks Size 6-16. Were 6.00, Then 3.00 1.50 45 Boys Assorted Slacks Were 3.99 ........................ 2.00 12 Boys' Assorted Shirts Were 3.00. Then 2.00.............. 1.00 3 Boys' Corduroy Robes. Red, Were 7.98, Then 6.00 . 3.00 8 Boys' Baseball Caps, Wool WerS 1.00....................... .50 30 Prs. Children's Shoes Were to 7.00 .................. 1.88 NOTIONS, STATIONERY—Street Floor 23 Garment Bags Were 3.98, Then 2,-77 ................ 1.85 1 Unitary Brief, Was 1.75. Then 1.17...................66 3 Waist In Garter Belt Was 3.50, Then 1.54............97 3 Sofa Pillows Were 1.99. Then 1.33...................74 13 Bras Were 2.00 and 2.50.......................... 1.33 12 Shoe Storage Bags Were 1.00...........................66 2 Plastic Dress and Coat Bags Were 3.99............. 2.66 4 Pr. Slippers Were 3.00 ........................... 1.50 20 Shoe Polish. Paste Wax Were 29c..............- . . .15 3 Matte Make Ups Were 2.00, Then 60c..................30 4 All Purpose Ointments Were Were 1.00, Then 33c .17 7 Bottles Shampoo Were 1.50, Then 66c...................44 4 Tubes ot Lipstick Were 2.00, Then 60c.................40 1 Manicure Set Was 3.99. Then 2,66.................... 1.79 1 Pr. Sun Glasses Were 2.99, Then 1.50...................75 1 Box ot Soap Was 4.00, Then 2.00.................... 1.00 1 Soap Was 1.00, Then 50c ...............................25 2 Bottles ot Toilet Water Were 1.00.....................66 1 Bottle Talc. Was 86c ................................ 44 4 Dusting Powder Were 2.50........................... 1.67 2 Bottles Cologne Duets Were 5.00.................... 3.33 2 Bottles ot Cologne Were 2,50....................... 1.75 10 Bottles of Nail C»re Items Were 1.25.................80 3 Dusting Powders Were 1.50 ......................... 1.00 7 Bottles ot Cologne and Bath Oil Were 69c..............46 9 Dorothy Gray Shampoos Were 1.00..........................66 25 Hair Colors Were 1.50 and 2.50....................... 1.00 6 Dipilatory Creams Were 2.00........................ 1.34 14 Compacts Were 1.50 and 2.50....................... 1.00 7 Make Up Foundations Were 1.00....................... .66 5 Cream Rouges Were 1.50............................. 1.00 2 Sets ot 6 Pilsner Glasses Were 2.66................ 1.74 7 Chrome Megezine Racks Were 6.22.................... 4.11 3 Chip 'n Dip Sets Were 6.98 ........................ 4.64 2 Metal Folding Tables Were 7.99..................... 5.22 2 5-Piece Pop-Corn Sets Were 3.99................... 2.66 ____5 16x56-ineh Door Mirrors Were 2.9?__________________1.86 I Floor Polisher and Scrubber Was 19.95...............13.33 I Deluxe Floor Polisher and Scrubber Was 39.95 .........24.00 1 3lx38-inch Fireplace Screen Was 14.88................. 9.44 3 Sets ot 8 Gold Band Glasses Were 9.99...............6.44 I Fireplace Ensemble Was 39.95 ...................... 26.00 4 Large Ceramic Mugs Were 1.75 . ................ .88 1 Set ot Imported Dishes Were 19.95...................13.00 3 Twin Coffee Hottles Were 1.88 ........................88 4 Ice Buckets Were 10.98 ............................. . 7,44 6 Jewel Decorated Waste Baskets Were 4.00 .......... 2.88' 7 jewel Decorated Luxury Putts Were 2.00 ...............88 6 5-plece Teflon Cook Sets Were 9.99................ 6.44 Assorted Discontinued Farberwere Cookware.........OFF 21 Ceramic Ash Trays Were 2.25 *...................... 1.44 3 Service tor 12 Earthenware Dinnerware Were 29.95 13.33 3 Instant Coffee Brewers Were 9.95 ....................... 6.44 2 Silver Washed Cake Dishes Were 5.^98.............. 8.22 Large Assortment ot Qttware ltemt«....;. .........Vi OFF 15 Full Size Bed preads Were 16 88, Then 11.24___ 7.50 4 King Size Bedspreads W-re 25.88, Then 17.32 ... .11.56 2 King Size Bedspreads Were 29.99, Then 19.97 ..13.32 4 King Size Bedspreads Were 24.98, Then 16.66 ...11.12 3 Eagle Coverlets Twin Size Were 10.99, Then 7.34 . 4.90 8 Eagle Coverlets Full Si’ze Were 10.99, Then 7.34 ... 4.90 4 Full Size Bedspreads Were 10 99, Then 7.34......4.90 2 Twin Size Bedspreads Were 12.99, Then 8.66..... 5.77 2 Full Size Bedspreads Were 12.99, Then 8.66..... 5.77 . 2 Twin Size Coverlets Were 1 1.99, Then 7.97..... 5.34 4 Twin Size Coverlets Were 11.99, Then 7.97 ..... 5.34 3 Draperies SWx84-inch Were 8.99, Then 5.97 _____ 3.97 2 Draperies SWx84-inch Were 9.99. Then 6.66 .... 4.44 4 Draperies SWx84-inch Were 6.99. .... 3.12 1 Drape 1 '/2x36-inch Was 9.99, Then 6.06........ 4.44 2 Draperies SWx84-inch Were 14.99, Then 9.97 . . . 6.66 1 Drape TWx84-inch Was 29.99, Then 19.97...........13.34 4 Draperies DWx84-inch Were 15.99, Then 10.66 ... 7.12 I Drape I '/2x45-inch Was 9.99, Then 6.66.......... 4.44 I Drape SWx84-inch Was 11.99, Then 7.97............ 5.34 I Drape SWx45-inch Was 8.99, Then 5.97 ....... 3.97 1 Drape DWx54-inch Was 25,98, Then 10.00...... 6.68 1 Drape SWx90-inch Was 13.99, Then 7.00....... 3.00 2 Door Drapes 29x54-inch Were 12.99, Then 5.00 . . 1.00 1 Drape SWx84-inch Was 10.99, Then 5.50....... 3.68 1 Drape 1 '/2x63-inch Was 19.49, Then 8.00....... 5.34 I Drape DWx84-inch Was 18.99, Then 9.50....... 6.25 3 Draperies SWx90-inch Were 10.99. Then 7.34 ... 4.90 I Drape SWx63-inch Was 1 1.99, Then 7.97...... 5.34 1 Drape SWx63-inch Was 9,99, Then 6.66........ 4.44 II Curtains 24.|nch Were 2.99. Then 1.97......... 1.32 20 Curtains 36-inch Were 3.99, Then 2.66........... 1.78 7 Valances Were 1.99, Then 1.00....................67 1 3 Draperies 36-inch Were 4.99. Then 3.34....... 2.24 31 Draperies 45-inch Were 5.99, Then 3.97....... 2.66 38 Draperies 63-inch Were 6.99, Then 4.66....... 3.12 90 Drapery Valances Were 1.99, Then 50c.............25 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 60 Yds. Dress Fabrics Were 2.99, Then 77c________.... .52 Assorted Trimmings ..............................V4 OFF 30 Yds. Cotton Suede Were 1.99 . ................... 1.32 4 Yds. Fake Fur Were 5.99, Then 2.88................ 1.92 30 Yds. Wool and Orion Were 4.99, Then 3.88............ 2.60 35 Yds. Chains Prints Were 34c ......................... .22 69 Linen Towels Were 1.00, Then 66c.................. .44 2 Tumbler and Toothbrush Holders Were 3.98, Then 2.66 ................ ............................. 1.74 2 Linen Tablecldths 60-inch Round Were 4.99, Then 3.34 ............................................ 2.24 1 Towel Bar Was 5.99, Then 3.97........................ 2.66 1 Glass Shelves Was 5.99, Then 3.97 ................... 2.66 4 Sottee Carry Alls Were 1.99, Then 1.32...............88 10 Lid Covers Were 1.99, Then 1.32.....................88 1 Tablecloth 64x108-inch Was 8.99, Then 5.97 .... 3.97 21 Napkins Were 59c. Then 40c ............................28 2 Tablecloths 52x70-inch Were 2.99. Then 1.97 . ... 1.32 5 Tablecloths 60x90-inch Were 8.99, Then 5.97 . . . 3.97 3 Tablecloth Sets 54x72-inch Were 7.99. Then 5.34 . . 3.64 7 Tablecloth Sets 64x84-inch Were 11.^, Then 7.97 5.34 1 Tablecloth Set 52x52-inch Was 6.99, Then 4.66 .. 3.12 4 Tablecloth Sets 52x68-inch Were 8.99, Then 5.97 . . 3.97 8 Tablecloth Sets 64x84-inch Were 13.99, Then 9.34 6.24 1 Tablecloth Set 64x102-inch Was 16.99, Then 11.24 7.50 3 Cotton Tablecloths 64x84-inch Were 7.99, Then 5.34 .......................................... 3.64 2 Bath Mats 24x42-inch Were 4.99, Then 3.34.......... 2.24 72 Place Mats Were t.OO, Then 67c.......................46 1 Linen Tablecloth Set 72x126-inch'Was 41.99, Then 21:91 .......................1...............18.66 1 Carpet Kit Was 14 99, Then 9.97........................ 6.66 19 Vinyl Tablecloths Were 3.49. Then 2.34.................1.56 4 Linen Tablecloths 70x106-inch Were 39,99, Then 26.66 ........ ...................................17.68 6 Linen Tablecloths 64x84.inch Were 1 1.99, Then 7.97 ............................................. 5.34 I Vinyl Tablecloth 60x80-inch Was 5.99, Then 3.97 2.66 5 Vinyl TitJiKieths 52x52-1hch Were T.99, Then 1.32 .81 24 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70-inch Were 2.99, Then 1.97 1.32 16 Damask Sets Were 8.99, Then 5.97 .................... 3.97 9 Linen Tablecloths 70x90-inch Were 9.99, Then 6.66 4.44 14 Linen Tablecloths 52x70-inch Were 5.99. Then 3.97 2.66 12 Linen Tablecloths 52x68-inch Were 4.99, Then 3.34 2.24 13 Linen Tablecloths 64x84-inch Were 6.99, Then 4.66 3.12 1 Linen Tablecloth 64x104-inch Was 8.99, Then 5.97 3.97 45 Napkins Were 49c, Then 32c ..............................22 22 Linen Tablecloths 70x90-inch Were 9.99, Then 6.66 4.44 7 Linen Tablecloths Were 7.98, Then 5.34 3.64 24 Napkins Were 89c, Then 60c ... ..........................40 42 Place Mats Were 79c. Then 54c ......... . ............. .36 60 Linen Towels Were 1,19, then 77c.........................54 21 Linen Towels Were 59c. Then 40c..........................28 6 Thermal Weave Blankets Were 14.99, Then 9.97 .. 6.66 5 Thdrmal Weave Blankets Were 10.99, Then 7.34 .. 4,90 6 Thermal Weave Blankets Were 9.99, Then 6.66 . . 4.44 1 Twin White Heirloom Bedspread Was 10.99, Then 7.34 ......... ................................... 4.90 3 Bedspreads Were 10.99, Then 7.34 .. /.............. 4.90 2 Twin Size Electric Blankets Were 24.W, Then 16.66 11.12 3 Full Size Electric Single Coptrol y/er^29.99 .........13.34 1 Full Size Electric Single Cc^trol Was 37.99 ..........16. WAITI'S HAVt A CONVENIENT CIBIT KAN PQi YOW EVERY NEB THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1065 News Brhfs from Around the World China Pulls Out of Afro-Asian Summit After Russia Is Invited ALGIERS (II - Red Chin* withdrew today from the African-Asian summit conference scheduled to open in Algiers Nov. S after it failed to keep conference sponsors from inviting the Soviet Union. Informants said Red China’s ddegate read a fOTmal declaration of nonparticipation to the conference preparatory committee after it refused Chinese demands for a delay on grounds that conditions were not "suitable” for the meeting. IV nmadt neetiag is to mark the Itth aaniversary of the first Afrkaa-Aiiaa confer-eace in Bandimg, ladoaesia. It was postponed last June after Col. Houari Boumedi-enne’s coup overthrew Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella just bef(He the conference was to start. The Algerian government no-l tified the preparatory eommit-tee that 41 of the more than 60 nations invited have indicated they will attend. CANBERRA, Australia (A -Navy Minister Frederick Chaney. announced today that the Australian government will buy American Skyhawk A4E fighter-bombers for the aircraft I carrier Mettwume. The cost will be H0.2 million. ! Chaaey said tV Skyhawks li a proven cbanter to boo- with a limited weapon against snrfce attack. The planes will be delivered in the latter part of 1967. SEOUL (ll-Mary Martin and her ‘‘Hello, Dolly!” troupe gave their first performance in Korea last night befbi’e a c^wcity audience of more than 3,000 at the Seoul Citizen’s Hall. It was the first time that a hit Broadway musical was ever performed in its original language in Korea. The show drew continuous applause and laughter from a predominantly American audience which included U. S. Ambassador and Mrs. Winthrop G. Brown, Gen. Dwight D. Beach, coRunander of the U. S. forces in Korea, and his wife, and American soldiers, airmen and sailors from all over South Ko- KABUL, Afghanistan (A-TV first popularly elected lower' house of Parliament in Afghan-1 istan’s history gave a vote of confidence last night to Premier Mohammed Yousuf. Yousuf, 61, has be« premier since 1963, first undo’ the king, and in a caretaker capacity after the 1964 constitution was pro- tV ParUameat building to watch the secret confidence debate. \ No casualties were reported, but the government banned all gatherings and closed all schools in Kabul for a week. It provides for a lower house directly elected by the people, formation of political parties and freedom of speech. Members of the royal family are barred from politics.________ Under Medicare Doctors to Get More Money ByJOHNTROAN home and who devotes mosi Newspaper Enterprise Assn. practice to the elderly.” WASHING’TON - Doctors are P®™ |«>8r^hi- being advised they can expect a differences. M^care to-• substantial increase ” in income come for d^tors is bo^ to V after Medicare takes effect next'fCftest where the ratio of el-jyly jderly persons ie One of the nation’s leading |hi8fiest. medical magazines predicts thej nation’s physicians will average Thus, the magazine calcu-$5 500 a year in federal money lates, doctors in Florida are alOTe once the Medicare pr» likely to average more in Medi- gram gets into full operation. The magazine, Medical World News, says the Social Security Administration expects to pay out $319 mOUon for medical and surgical care under Medicare in the last six months of next year and about $1.1 billion during 19n. Such care will be covered by care income — about $8,347 a year — than those in any .other state. And those in Nevada probably will gross the least (an average of $2,898 a year). ESTIMATED AVERAGE Estimated average Medicare income for physicians in other states: Alabama, $6,726; Wisconsin, $6,246; Wyoing, $6,-426. MORE PATTENTS Along with increased income, doctors are cautioned to expect “more patients and less leisure time.” i Also, “many physicians are likely to find themselves working even more closely with their hospitals” than in the past. And “almost every doctor will find his work coming under closer scmtiny by his ----------------------- the supplementary insurancel^-TW^Anama, $4,714; ^k^ r»w being offered by Medicare^- to persons past 65. This >nsur-;^^™do $4,525; Omr^OTt, ance, which wiU cost an vidual $3 a month, is optional. I ?f ^ ™ The Medicare money doctors Georgia, $5,570; Hawau, $3,194. cause the government v.~ mand such policing to down abuses. Government officials, meanwhile, express confidence “the doctor’s paper work for the Medicare patient will be no lan the fffesent paper work for any patient under health-insurance coverage.” will collect won’t represent a net gain. Some of it will supplant what they now get from Blue Shield, commercial health in^-ance companies or patioits themselves. APPLY BENEFITS On the other hand, some patients who would otherwise pay the doctor nothing — because they’re too poor — will be able to apply their Medicare benefit toward their bills. “The physician can expect that under Medicare he will be compensated for about one-quarter of the work he now does for nothing,” Medical cal World News says. All in all, the magazine reports, a nationwide survey of medical experts indicates that after Medicare takes effect “the average physician can expect ... a substantial increase in his income.” ★ ♦ ★ This goes for all doctors except pediatricians, who specialize in diiW care, and obstetricians, who handle childbirtti cases. NOT DIVIDED EQUALLY “Of course,” the publication notes, “the (Medicare) payments will not be divided equal- ly- “At me. e;^me, are the physicians who say they will not take a dime of Medicare money . . . And at the other extreme, there will be the physician who has no objection to Medicare, who runs a proprietary (profit-making) nursing Idaho, $6,426; Illinois, $5,774; Indiana, $6,662; Iowa, $7,467; Kansas, $7,398; Kentucky, $7,-Louisiana, $4,994; Maine, $6,828; Maryland, $5,252; Massachusetts, $5,$a; Michigan, $6,476; Minnesota, $6,666; Mississippi, $6,672; Missouri, $7,-698; Montana, $5,889. Nebraska, $6,504; New Hamp-sWre, $5,664; New Jersey, $5, 251; New Mexico, $4,340; New York, $4,544; North Carolina, $5,349; North DakoU, $5,634; Ohio, $5,582; Oklahoma, $6,858; Oregon, $5,755. WWW Pennsylvania, $5,298; Rhode Island, $6,091; South Carolina, $4,882; South Dakota, $7324; Tennessee, $5387; Texas, $5,506; Utah, $4,301; Vermont. $7,080; Virginia, $5,028; Washington, $5,775; West Virginia, $6,159; Wife of Red Diplomat Skeptical of Defection BUDAPEST, Hungary (APi — The wife of Hungarian diplomat Laszio Szabo says she is absolutely sure her husband “could not have defected of his own free will." the Communist party paper Nepszabadag said today. Szabo. 42. second secretary of the Hungarian Embassy in London. disappeared in the British capital on Oct. 17. Two days later the U.S. State Department announced he had asked for asylum in the United States. Furthermore, “expert opinion anticipates that solving the potentially troublesome problem of fees should present less difficulty than many fear.” REASONABLE CHARGES Medicare is going to pay off doctors on the basis of “reasonable charges.” In figuring this, I the physician’s “customary” charges” will be farmed out by the government to Blue Siield and commercial healtb-insur-| ance firms. The patient may assign the Medicare money to his doctor or pay the bill himself| and then be reimbursed. Thus,' in some cases the doctor may not even realize he’s treating a Medicare patient. U. S. consumption of urethane foam has soared from 10 million pounds in 1958 to the curreni 200 million pounds a year. luiiiHuiiistunus FREE! KTAILVALK $12.15 miiTMiwmiFH MEniiiHminniu I OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD LEHERA 32, Ike wwM’s MSt csMRlets ligktwii|lrt psrtaM* typewrilsr. Every big irachine feature, including tabulation, half spKint in this compact, precision engineered portable. Just $74.50 (with a zippered carrying ease, dust cover, and cleaning kit). • Liberal Trade In Allowance • Eaty Ten * t Yr. Gvarantee in Our Own Service Deaf. 37 Yeort in Downtown Pontioc IZINarHiSegiMwSl ^FL2483I It's Hm! N«w LUCITE HOUSE PAINT *61? 387 N. CASS FE 2>8381 Checkihe GAS DflYER candoforyoii... IN ADDITION TO ENDING LIFTING, LUGGING AND HANGING CLOTHES ON WASHDAY! • VALET SERVICE—wrinkles can be removed from corduroy, velveteen or wool garments by placing them in dryer for short tumbling period with damp sponges or bath towels. Place sponges or towel in dryer before putting in clothing to build up steam. Use medium heat setting. Bath towels leave lint on dark cottons, so damp, color-fast sponges are best. There must be moisture to release wrinkles and prevent shrinkage. Remove garments before completely dry and hang on wooden or plastic hangers until completely dry. • FLUFFING OR DUSTING draperies, chenille bedspreads or other articles that need airing. Place in dryer on *'no heat” setting and allow to tumble for 5-10 minutes. • REMOVING MOTHBALL ODORS from clothes that have been stored. Use ”no heat” setting and short tumbling time. • BATHING SUITS Sc SNOWSUITS can be dried in preheated dryer with bath towels (which have been in dryer during preheating). Dark towels are advisable with dark fabrics. GET THE PERFECT PARTNER FOR AN AUTOMATIC VMSHER! W» Ora A FvN Lkic I DONALDSON LUMOER CO. V " THE PUNTIAC l^HESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1965 .honestly. . . Our Location and Lower overhead aavet you money on ... Good, Dependable Fuimiture Our 29th tuece$$fid year Open Mondar and Fridar Nights tUl 9 P.M. FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND FREE PARKING LOT, JUST AROUND CORNER ALONG CLARK STREET! Cohvenient Terma Sniping Turns Dreams Into Nightmares Night Is Always Soldier's Gravest Enemy By TOM TIEDE ! Newipgper Eaterprise Am. i AN KHE, Viet Nam - Whatever the capabllitiei of the human opposition, night will forever be a soldier’s gravest enemy. Twenty thousand American troops lie here now, on cot or I cow dung, fighting a battle of 'nerves. The hills surrounding this ......... I wake up in the And yet he’s a war-wise com- you out here?” he says. .. _ bat veteran here. He carries a not w much the fear of getting dreams of home into fretful, sporadic seisiires d sleep, it is 2 a.m. and a shell shot occasionally raises dust outside a tent. tf-callber (dstol which can Mow a hole In a man big enough to put a swinging door in. * w ★ His face is unlined but eyes are tired ... and he seldom smiles as befits his generation. LOSS OF LIMB “You know what really gets Nowl Powwr and styling for ssvsrs hsaring lossss Hyou have suiTered a severe hearing lose, you owe it to yourself to try the compact, beautifully styled Beltone Crescendo hearing glasses. Come in, phone, or write for a FREE electronic hearing test with a Beltone audiometer. Or ask for Beltone’s valuable 16-page book, showing how you hear and new Beltone aids. No cost. No obligation. EARL H. 6LASPIE FrancMss OisMbuler 334-7711 !SeAem^' Hearing Aid Center 111 N. Saginaw, Pontiae It is cool but the blankets cover sweating men. PROFOUND FEAR It is an hour of profound fear, ‘Tm scared sick all the time,” says a small freckled soldier who displays little outward emotion. ‘‘But it’s worse at night. You start thinking of home, maybe, old high school girl you knew . . . and then one of them gooks takes a shot in your direction. You can’t shoot back. You’re too tired even to get up and look.” w ★ w Spec. 4 Paul F. Updike is 20. Red of hair and skin, when he camouflages his helmet with green shrubbery he looks like a carrot with ears. CAN’T VOTE He is not yet old enough to vote, shaves once a fortnight, has a skin problem, is shy with Is Convention Move Ended? RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-1181. girls and prefers soda pop to beer. He’s a gentle boy. Swear words disturb him. WASHING’TON (AP) - Time apparently has run out for the movement to convene a constitutional convention to reverse the Supreme Court’s ruling that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned along population lines. ★ ★ ♦ A Library ably would remain open, at least for official U. S. military and State Department representatives. DEATH PENALTY: West German debate over the death penalty, abolished under the West German Constitution of 1949, will be revived if Bavaria’s Richard Jaeger is appointed justice minister in Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s new cabinet this week. ★ ★ ★ Jaeger supported every attempt to restore the death penalty while in parliament, and if he becomes justice minister he can be expected to throw the full weight oi his office behmd restoration of the death penalty in connection with penal code reform. INDONESIAN REDS: Philippine and American officials in Manila believe it is too much to hope that the Communists' current difficulties in Indonesia will lead to their being wiped out as a party. The best that can be hoped, they believe, is that a revan^ied Indonesian Communist party may lean more toward Moscow than Peking and possibly to a softened Indonesian policy toward the United States and Malaysia. You Just Can't Win PITTSBURGH, Pa. (if» - Four men who dropped $175 in a dice game got a further jolt when they appeared in City Court to pay $10 fines each for gambling. ]^bert Maloney, the man to whom they lost the $175, failed to show up and forfeited his $25 bond and his dice. The dice were found to be loaded. broad Uater dea Linden Boole- Wl PAT MORI ■UPiiWOlPOTCHWHwar-mFaoor.iigOKT»DMOMoiNALCAaonrMAiAsitxnitonToo..pmorr.ifl^ A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97? What’s the gimmick? Here it i One fine day the McMaster’s people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of bottles, they paid a lower tax— and saved their customcra money. Big tax savings, that’s the reason McMaster’s comes to America only in barrels. You’d expect to pay $7.00 for an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMastcr’s. But we save on taxes and other costs—so you pay only $4.97 a fifth, only $2.50 a tenth (tax included). Now available in a new gallon size for just $12.95. Sorry, they won’t let us sell it by the barrel. A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80? Sure. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax savings I tm its fine imported Canadian whisky, too. (Tax included.) Also available in H gallons at only $11.95. A BUMa 10 rwoor. MPOKTiD ST iMiAsnaiMroaT CO, DSTBotr, FINAL WEEK... DON PRAYER HOME FURNISHINGS, inc. DOUBLE TRUCKLOAD SALE! 3-PIECE TABLE SET WIDE ARM-MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITES .Covnrad in Nylon Friozo to givo ' you warmth and tho kind of woar you liko along with styling. You hovo o choico to soUct from. 6-PIECE COLONIAL GROUP Includes: 2 Chairs — Sofa - 3 Tables Excotiwit lovingt on this functional group, woll built of toloct hardwoods in warm mopla finish. Sofa and loungo choir hovo rovorsibi# cushions of thick foam. Covorod in colorful fabrics. 1-PIECE COLONIAL .If you want buoyant, relaxing comfort, this suit# is for you. Fothionod with high ottochod pitiow backs and rovorsibi# seat cushions. ChooM fromd dramatic prints or solid ^ colors. CONTEMPORARY: Dotignsd to doiight young modomtl Trimly toilorod and handsemo in ovory way to givo you tho contomporory fashion you hovo boon looking for. Thoro orw many suites to chooso from in a go^ soloctien of colors and stylos. ^198 Remember QUALITY ■SOUR Mono YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM OPEN DAILY TIL 9 P.M. ^ MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Remember WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU and WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE! Worry-frso tops look and fool liko wolnutl Oistinctivo mod-om styling marks this colloction of cocktail and ond toblos, pricod spoctaculoriylowl BEDROOM FURNITURE ’lU'": 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE In Walnut finish with Mar-Proof Stain-Proof Tops. You gat a spacious double dresser with mirror, matching chost and a full-sizo Itookcaso bed. You will bo delighted to own this bedroom suit* at this outstanding savings. >98 SOFA BED Covered in Nylon Friozo covers ^ to givo lasting beauty and Ki wear. Choose from large selec-tien of colors. CHAIRS For Your Comfort,.. RECLINERS There's the joy of possession for father, when he relaxes in one of today's good looking recliners. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS ■••vMfiiny tfyM to Anlth off thol JOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! CLOSED SUNDAYS TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIESII OUR WHOLESALE BUYHM POWER SAVES YOU MONEY HOME^FURNISHINGS 1101 w. ST. (next to Felico Quality Market) THE PONTTAC press TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1965 PONTIAC. .MICHKiAN B—1 Softening of Wafer Will Cost $415,000 MILFORD-The VUlage Council learned last night it will cost an estimated $415,000 to soften Milford’s water. The t»^ce tag was pinned on a prop^ facility which would cleanse village water of its iron, odor, disoolorationn and hard- iron removal plant would pro- vide water of abwt 00 pa^ ^ A eUisens committee is to be appMnted shortly to study a report by coasulting engineers at Hnbben, Roth and Clark, Inc., of Bloomfield Township. The committee also will bs asked to come up with a recommendation on whether a bond is-sure for the facility should be placed on the March 1966 ballot. million total hardness (Lake ron has a hardness of 100) and the treated water would be flee of iron,” the engineers said. They reported the plant could provide for a maximum daily demand of 236 gallons of water per capita from 8,500 persons. PROPOSED LOCATION The building to house the v ter softening units could be constructed behind the old water works building. ‘‘The proposed design requires a minimum of excavation and concrete work and will provide a quality facility at a minimum cost,” according to the engi- Village President Wilbur Johnson, who asked counciimen to consider possible appointments, said members of the committee probably will be named later this Week. BOND PROGRAM If a 25-year general obligation bond program was undertaken for the project, it would add 3 mills to the current property tax levy, Hubbell, Roth and Clark said. The Arm estimated annual cost of operatfaig the plant at $38,614. The water department income for 1964-65 was $31,056. ‘‘This represents 56 per cent of the $5.10 quarterly base charge plus the water charge,” engineers said. ‘‘Recently $3 was added to the base quarterly charge to aid in financing the proposed waste treatment plant.” NET INCOME With expenses of $20,744, the water department wound up with a net income of $10,312 in 1964-65. HubbeU, Roth and Clark recommended no change in the present water charge schedule, but did suggest increasing fhe quarterly base cWge by $1.96 to $11. ‘‘A $415,000 bond issu^< wfll provide a water treatment fadl-which will ^ide hlglHiual-IV, soft, Ironiee water,” the firm reported. Commenting on the anticipated cost. Councilman Ralph Wiese said he now spends $160 a year to rent a water softener for his home. 1,266 CUSTOMERS HuhbeU, Roth and Clark noted that the village water system currently has an estimated 1,200 customers, sening some 4,500 persons. Water from the two village wells has a hardness of 326 parts per mfllhm, according to the report, and contains at least .2 parts per million ot ‘‘The proposed softening and Milford Closes Two Bridges Set Immediate Study of Mont Eagle Span MILFORD — The River prive and Mont Eagle Street bridges were officially, and indefinitely, closed by the Village Council last night. An accompanying resolution set up the machinery for immediate study of the Mon Eagle bridge ‘‘for repair or reconstruction at the earliest possible date.” The bridges, tWo of five spans within village limits, were blocked off earlier this month because they are unsafe. The rear end of a truck had fallen through the River Drive bridge, leaving a large hole in its deck. The'other bridge was deemed unsafe because its steel structure is rusting away. VILLAGE RESPONSIBLE Village Attorney Gene Schnelz, noting the village is responsible for maintenance of the bridges, repmiad the council has the authority to close them for safety reasons in an enoergency. He wili continue research of state statutes to determine ai-temative methods of financing the repair. Public works Supt. J. D. Caswell also will continue his investigation into ways of repairing the spans. Consulting engineers at Hub-bell, Roth and Clark, Inc., of Bloomfield Township will be asked to submit a report. They have estimated it woiild cost at least $10,000 to put the River Drive bridge Into usable condition. An estimate made last year on repair of the Mont Eagle bridge was $33,000. 2 Groups Okayed to Deal for Nonteacher Personnel UTICA — The board of education last night recognized two organizations as sole bargaining agents in negotiations for its nonteaehlng personnel. It did so over the objections of Local 1664 of the International Union of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, which wants to represent all noncertified personnel including secretaries. He Utica Community Schools Educational Secretaries Association was named to represent the secretaries and Local 1664 was designated representative of maintenance, custodial and transportation personneL Gyde AIsup, representing Local 1664, charged the board with unfair labor iwactices, claiiqing It should have “maintained the status quo” from the time it was petitioned last week until the matter comes before the State Labor Mediation Board. “The union is trying to gobble up all nonclassified employes,” he said. “People have a right to be represented by a group of their choice.” In a letter asking for exclusive bargaining rif^ts last week, the union warned the board against entering into any agree- the question was brought to the mediation board. SECRETARIES 1110 Secretaries Association last week also sought to rapra-sent the secretaries. The board recognized the two groups on the recommendation Of Schools Supt. Phillip E. Runkel, who said he feels Local 1664 represents the majority of the cnstodlal, maintenance, and transp^tion employes, bat not the secre- He pointed out that the board has been negotiating with the secretaries association for 10 years and that there is no reason hot to believe it represents a majority of the secretaries. FOOD SERVICES Food services personnel last night asked the board for the ri^t to represent school cooks, w^ Local 1604 wants included in its domain. The request was referred to Runkel for .a future recommendation. Try atCompromise Fails in Lake Orion By BILL EASTHAM I actions in an attempt to re- I Sergeant Leslie Perkins, whom Asst. City Editor—Suburban | gain his office. 'he fired recently for insubordi- LAKE ORION — The political ^ xhg first three were dismissed controversy that has made a without judgment and the fourth laughing-stock of this village is still pending. Swem said re-came close to being settled last cently he is awaiting the renight. suits of the Senate hearing con- But the village president chose ducted in the village early in to accept the advice of a former i September before pursuing the village president and refused a court action further, compromise that could have putj , ★ * * an end to seven montte of bitterj He apparently grew impatient argument over who is the as-jyesterday, however, and he and lessor and who is the attorney. I Rossman went to the village of-As a result, the council then 'fice and took possession of the appointed an assessor to re- ;assessor’s records, which were place Robert Swem, whose turned over to Swem. position has been contested ACTION FOLLOWED Perkins was fired because he refused Rossman’s order to remove Parent! from the council table during a meeting. He has remained on duty, however, by order of Police Chief Neal Leonara with the approval of the council. Among those most chagrined at Rossman's action last night was Swem. “I feel that in the best interests of the people of I Lake Orion we should swallow our pride and prejudice until the almost from the day he was ' elected last March. Accusations and counteraccu- 'next election. sations followed Decker’s ques- 'WAS WILLING The regular meeting of the tion for nearly an hour and a| "1 was willing to go along council was a quiet, routine af-*half until E. E. Williamson of with the proposal,” he said, fair for the first two hours. ,317 N. Shore offered a compro- Parent! said he was also will-mise proposal. ing to accept the compromise. The tranquility was shattered, however, when Duane Decker, a businessman who has backed the council in all its actions, asked what was going to be done about Swem’s taking possession yesterday morning of the tax rolls and assessor’s records. QUEEN CANDIDATES - Ten Michigan State University coeds are vying for the title of homecoming queen. Ihey are (front row, from left) Susan Hemer, Lansing; Sharon Fuller, Fairfax, Va.; Jan S. Paulich, Cleveland, Ohio; Susan Rathbun, Vermilion, Ohio; Lynne Brockman, West Bloomfield Township; (top row, from left) Judith Heins, Utica; Susan Wilson, Orange, Conn.; Sherry Noland, Honolulu, Hawaii; Karen Adams, Niles; and Candace Ronk, Northville. Two Area Girls Among 10 Vying for MSU Crown Two area girls are among the 10 candidates for homecoming queen at Michigan State University. Lynne K. Brockman, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brockman of 6554 Brock-hurst, West Bloomfield Township. A graduate of West Bloomfield High School, she Is a sophomore majoring In elementary education. Judith Heins, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Heins, 53337 Villa Circle, Utica. A 1964 graduate of Fraser H^ School, she is a sophomore majoring in art. Hie queen will reign over homecoming activities weekend. Holly Board Approves Raises for Teachers, Nonteaching Staff HOLLY—Raises for teachers and nonteaching staff members —expected to cost $41,000—were approved by the Holly Board of Education last night. The district’s 102 teachers were to meet this afternoon to vote on the proposed agreement which would give them $200 across-the-board raises and duty-free lunch hours. The salary committee of the Holly Edncation Association (HEA) will recommend ratification of the plan. “We’re satisfied,” said Richard Jacobson, who heads the n e x"t'that has been negotiating for the teachers. Custodians, given a five-year scale ranging from $4,150 to $4,900, will receive $150 more. 3-YEAR SCHEDULE Head custodians, getting an additional $200, will be on three - year schedule with $5,150 mi^um and $5,650 max- Recommend Rezoning for Trailer Park OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Oakland County Com-dinating Zoning and Planning Committee has recommended approval of a request to rezone a SO-acre site off Coats Road, north of Seymour Lake Road. Anthony Renne, a Pontiac Attorney, is seeking to have the area rezoncd from agriculture to trailer coach park. Plans call for a park which will eventually hold 300 trailer stations. The township zoning board ’The HEA asked that negotiations on contracts be reopened after it was given sole bargaining rights earlier this month. ORIGINAL Proposal The package originally proposed by the teachers would .have cost tho board some $57,-000. of tiie request last week. Final approval by the Township Board is required to cmn-plete the rezoning. Township Supervisor Lee B. Valentine said the rezoning has met with some opposition from gravel mining interests in the Film Will Be Shown at Parents' Meeting First-year drivers will make $10.50 a day, and substitute drivers $8.76 a day. Being sought by the HEA were $300 across-the-board raises, a health and accident insurance plan, duty-free lunch honrs, terminal pay for retirees and the placing of all teachers back on the salary schedule. Earlier .this year, Haddon proposed that the board’s surplus funds be applied to a $26,000 package which would have included hiring of a district cur-| riculum coordinator, high school and/or elementary art teacher and some capital outlay. . Both teachers and nonprofessional staff members sought sal-aty increases and additional benefits when it was learned that the board would receive a $19,000 surplus in state aid this year. “We’re still going to try to get it,” he said today, noting the package would be on the' agenda for the board’s Nov. 8 meeting. The salary increase package for teachers will cost about $22,-and that for nonteaching staff members about $19,000, according to Schools Supt. Russell 0. Haddon. IN SECOND PACT Involved in the second agree- ment are secretaries, cafeteria employes and maintenance personnel. Their raises will be effective Nov. 1. The Utica Education Assocla-on also has a request before the State Labmr Medatlon Board for an election to lletermlne a s(de bargaining agent fw the CX)MMERCE TOWNSHIP - A film entitled “Whatever Happened to Eight” will be shown at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Special Parents Unit for the Retarded. The program will be held at 8 p.m. at aifford H. Smart Junior High School. I Raises for the secretaries now --------------- i employed range from $200 to Dinner, Bazaar Set Haddon said. NEW LEVELS ORION TOWNSHIP - The The system’s six secretaries will be placed on a salary schedule starting at $4,400. Merit increments can take the figure to a high of $6,700. The actions stem from a new iblic act giving employe groups the rigM to ask for exclusive mediation rights. Women’s Society of Chrlstianj Service of the Howarth Meth- odist Church on SUverbeU Road J?"’ ’Jf*' * wUl hold a dinner and bazaar P maximum of $1.00 an tomorrow at the church. 1''®'“'’ Dinner will be served at 5 Cafeteria maaagersaad p.m. I head cooks were placed oa a six-year salary schedule with a maximum of $340 a month. ’Their raises will range from $20 to $25 a month. BITTER ARGUMENT For the next two hours a bitter argument raged between Village President Clarence Rossman, members of the council, Swem, Village Attorney Robert V. Parent! and many of the 100 or so spectators at the meeting over whether or not Swem is legally the village assessor. Swem, elected by a narrow margin last March, submitted a written resignation to the council on April 26. At the time he said he was angry be-cause the outgoing assessor’s records had not been turned over to him according to the law. According to last night’s discussion, Rossman read the resignation and then gave it back to Swem after the meeting, urging him to stay in office. . Williamson, a retired businessman, suggested that the council accept Swem as the assessor if Rossman would accept Parenti as the village attorney. After some discussion the council adjourned for 10 minutes to draft a resolution to that effect. as were the counciimen. While the counciimen and Parenti were working on the reso-i lution, Rossman stepped into an-] other room to talk to a group which included G. Grover Shim-mons, who served as council-] man and village president] around 1950. WOULDN’T ACCEPT When the council reconvened, Rossman announced that on the advice of Shimmons, “whom I regard probably more highly than anyone else in this room,” he could not accept the pro- For the district’s 18 bos drivers, the rate was in* creased from $8.58 to $11.10 a day for doable runs and from $2.85 to $2.75 for the midday kindergarten run. The council took no action on; the matter at the May 10 meeting,* but on May 24 the resignation was accepted by a 5-1 vote over the objections of both Rossman and Swem. VOIDS CONTRACT Rossman retaliated by nouncing that Parenti’s contract would b^me null and void as of June 1. Since that time the council has retained Parenti as legal counsel by resolution and Swem has initiated four court- Councilman Fred Cole earlier had entered a motion to appoint Albert J. Rhodes of 120 N. Washington to the office of assessor. He had withdrawn the motion in favor of the compromise proposal. He immediately renewed the motion, however, after Rossman's statement, and the council passed it, 5-1. Councilman Lewie Rossman cast the dissenting vote. The meeting was quickly adjourned. FIRED POLICEMAN Rossman said later that he 4-H AGENT HONORED -John H. (Jack) Worthington, former Oakland County 4-H agent, was honored for distinguished service last night by the Michigan County Club Agents Association. Worthington served here 12 years before being transferr^ to Cass County Sept. 1. He was one of three agents feted by the association at its annual dinner at MSU. Library Friends to Hear Royal Oak Director TROY — Mrs. Roger Palmer, director of the Royal Oak Public Library, will speak on services for libraries at the Thursday meeting of the Friends of the Troy Public Library. The meeting, which is open could not accept the proposal in'to the public, will begin at 8 view of the fact that it would p.m. in Room 119 of Troy High have meant reinstating police I School, 3179 Livernois. Sewer Work Pacts Awarcied raOY — The City Commis-. sieen in the^ench tor* rteommtnd It tor I wMjeins 1 Foreign Legion, but had only tatthing.^ served vicariously. j "‘ora-jel’^ win a girl by threatening to join the foreign legion if she 'lesn’t marry him. As things now stand, the threat of military enlistment is an empty gesture and not romantic at all. She knows that chances are he’ll be drafted anyhow. I Those who responded did not p * L 7 DRuo I ^**w the ad was being used Limningllftlll S stoou I to locate ex-leglonnaires as 1 ^ m mn... in tests ■n T« ydwc» mm «f tadoy't typical now « apd lotm 34 day* !• comploi*. But all youi tor nood do to briof you Iho bonolitt of ritig /_ dtuf *• ta writo o protCription. Thof* why w LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Joryy ft Joanns Donsnioro, lini 3SM Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Ptwno ITI-t »7 Xd Hour, 4 Dmr Surriru FREE DELIVERY trOontaoooCHM •.f.mlmnSmm4mCmm4r fouMoyPoyMMMilySMitin«*nwr«ooy J YOU TOO CAN HAVE ^ TOP QUALITY or Oil FURNACE With the Wonderful 8und 4U distributing system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W. Huron Just Woif of Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE 8-0484 IRS Offices to Open on Evenings, Saturdays WASHINGTON (UPI) payers in 14 cities will be able to use local offices of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) during evenings and on Saturdays on a trial basis starting in mid-November. ROYAL VISITOR - Queen Mother Elizabeth enters the Royal Festival Hall in London last night to attend a gala performance in aid of the Victoria League for Commonwealth Friendship. She is followed by Princess Alice, countess of Athlone. Student Senate at CMU Censures Its Trustees Fired Michigan Guard General Taking Case \o Appeals Court LANSING (AP) — Tha State]transactions at Camp Grayling Court of Appeals Monday and the use of local armory granted Maj. Gen. Ronald Me- funds to buy items for the Donald I day in court to con- camp and Lansing headquar-test the appotntniOnt of his sue- ters. cessor in the post of adJuUnt! Schnipke nor Mc- general of Michigan. Dimald expressed great sur- A three-judge panel granted prise at the court’s action, al-McDonald his motion for a though McDonald was obvkws-show-cause hearing, in w h i c h ly reeved, be and Maj. Gen. Ctarence| gchnipke said the attorney Schnipke wiU have tojocument gg^ral’s office would prepare their claims to the offl«. 'his brief and represent him in McDonald was ousted f^ court, “but we haven’t worked malfeasance, misfeasance out anything yet on the con-gross neglect of duty ^ tents of the brief." George Romney earlier McDonald said he was “very year. Schnipke was Rppomted ^ to succeed him. [hoar our pleading. It’s been a The court said Its decision,--------1----------------— handed down by Judges Thomas Kavanagh, Louis McGregor and Timottiy Quinn, now gives McDonald 60 days in which to flle a brief On the merlU of his claim. Schnipke will have 40 days in which to file an answering brief. The case will then be argued orally and a decision handed down, the court said. McDonald also has an appeal of Romney’s decision pending before the court He was flrst suspended Oct. . 1964 on charges growing out of an auditor general’s investigation. involved land ihedc of a long time.” McDonald was fired May SO, decided to go to the courts I May 24. - Find ouf what tha whiiparing is oil SEE OUR AD THURSDAY, fgi OCTOBER 28 ^ ShagpWl-Cairttr MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)-Tlie student senate of Central Michigan University Monday censured the school’s brard of trustees for what it termed fail-Tax-ure to hear five faculty members appealing a pay raise denied by the administration. The 4^member senate said it acted for the entire 8,300 students at CMU in expressing 'deep disappointment concerning this unexplainable neglect of IRS Commissioner Sheldon S.jduty and severely censures and Cohen said yesterday the e^r-j condemns the board of trus-imental hours were planned as tecs...” part of his program to increasel e * w "courtesy and helpfulness” tol The group also sent an open taxpayers. The cities are injietter to a State Senate commit-Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, tee investigating faculty com- New York and Maryland. plaints against the administration. The letter asked the committee, chaired by Sen. Edward Sigma Chi Unit Told J- Robinson, D-Dearbom, to “do all within (your) power to to Sever National Ties implement a full and complete w,, ..T, examination of the conflict. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (A^ - Gene Ragland, a senior from Brown University has dn^ ^^o is president of the Its chapter of Sigma Chi to gjuj gody, said several CMU sever ties with the national fra-|i„3tructors have quit due temity ^ause it says the na- administration relations v tional charter permits discrim- members, ination. John Tulp of Rumson, N.J., NO PAY RAISE chapter president, said ‘ we ac- The instructors reportedly cept it and are being completely were denied a pay raise by the cooperative with the university, administration while the rest of But it’s not our idea, and we are the faculty were given raises, not voting to go local.” “What we’re upset about,” said Ragland, “is that the board of trustees wouldn’t even bear their complaint.” ★ * w Robinson said he instigated the investigation, which began about six months ago, after hearing complaints firom faculty members. “The major complaint seems to be that the faculty doesn’t have a part in policy making, and there were some minor complaints about the treatment of faculty members,” Robinson said. * * ★ He said most of the testimony taken so far has been fl-om faculty members who have resigned. The administration is be heard Nov. 16 at Mount Pleasant, he said. Gets U-M Promotbn EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. Theodore M. Brody, a University of Michigan jn^essor of pharmacology, will become chairman of Michigan State University’s department of pharmacology July 1, 1966. ANNOUNCING Lake Orion's New C & C Egg Factory Small • Medium • Large • Extra Large and JUMBO Eggs * Strictly Fre»h Daily 1796S.UpeerRd. 693-6360 tnieffliMPOKiED Canadian DOW with an ekgaiit nw package H- -n-K. In ^ition tn Weaver memi- claims fund and in-| by President Johnson. ,^btoet -ei^^on has inv^ a 3™Va Jin all NEW DEPARTMENT Imb^ot RidialS G I^^ insurance policies, andj EffecUve Nov. 9, the agencies Haven, Conn., New York Mayor,®PP^"2e^dmTniiStL^ that now make up the Housing Robert F. Waper, Ciucago immediate administration of and Home Finance Agency will Mayor Richard J. Daley and '“"® , , , , beJncm^iW tat. lb. Mayor Jer«« Can- ,1,^ Weaver heads these agencies B-a People in the News I WHEN INSURANCE COUNTS ^ ^ COUNT ON net member his own team of top The White House |was said to be anxious to provide fresh, vigorous leadership for all the agencies involved. It ............ v/ith the sale of 1966 license as housing administrator. Also mentioned has been plates, is designed to protect innocent victims of uninsured s Pardon our slang, but if you need money, why be formal? See Seaboard. Nothing feels better than having your debts all paid, and we’d like to advance you the cash to take care of them all. You might even have money left over. We’ve made more than a million loans. Come in or call and apply today. SEffBO/IRD FiNRNCE commnr A llfvuvtr wh«n you oMd usH 1185 North Perry Street WWW former Rep. Albert Rains, D-„rhH-run drivers. In 1962, before President John ' ‘®"* ® congressionai spec- meeting of the Legis- F. Kennedy lost a bitter battle®" housing matters. amended the fund bill, in Congress to create the Department of Housing and Urban Affairs, he announced that he planned to pick Weaver for the Cabinet post. Johnson, in winning congressional approval of the 11th Cabinet post, made no such commitment. In fact, so far, he has given no solid clue as to who he will pick. LEADERSHIP CHANGE Phon* 333-7017 However, sources close to the administration indicated that the thinking was now that new leadership was needed. This could mean the ouster irf Commissioners Philip N. Brownstein of the Federal Housing Administration, Wil-iiam L. Slaytm of the Urban Renewal Administration, CTar-ence H. Osth^en of the Community Facilities Administration and Mai’le C. McGuire of INITIATED — Leland C. the Public Housing Administra- Dennis, 1300 Edgeorge, Water-tion, and possibly some others ford Township, was recently at lower levels. ; initiated as a knight of the The sources said there was no York Cross -Tf Honor — the talk of replacing J. Stanley highest honor that can be Baughman as president of the conferred on a York Rite Ma-Federal National Mortgage As-1 son. earlier this year, raise the L'M deductible on property damage to 9200, rule out claims for hit and run property damage accidents and raise the annual fee for uninsured motorists from 925 to 935. It also eliminates the 950 deductible on injury or fatality accidents. * * * Insured drivers will be required to pay a fee of 91 when they purchase their 1966 plates, although no claims will be paid on accidents occurring before next Jan. 1 The ins'-r mce bill ha^^ been recommended b y Romney’s office as a financial fence to protect the fund. As amended, the fund would not pay claims otherwise covered — except for hospital, medical and life insurance. The licensing bill appropriates 9455,384 fpm the state general fund to the secretary of state for state driver licensing examining programs in Detroit, Harper Woods, Grosse Pointe, Hamtramck, Highland Park, Ann Arbor and Macomb County. By ’The Associated Press Italian Foreign Minister Amintore Fanfani intends to resume the presidency of the U.N. General Assembly, in New York next Monday, an authoritative source says. Fanfani fell and ruptured a leg tendon Oct. 9. He was operated «i a week ago in the New York Columbia-Presby-terian Medical Center. The informant said that, for a week, Fanfani plans to preside in the assembly by day and stay in the hospital at night for continued treatment and rest. Musician, Actress Wed in Mexico Composer-conductor Elmer Bernstein, 43, was married yesterday in Acapulco, Mexico, to Eve Adamson, 21. It was the first marriage for Miss Adamson, the second for Bernstein, woh was divorced last August. Bernstein’s agent in Hollywood, said the couple will hold receptions in Los Angeles and New York, then will honeymoon in England. While in England, they will visit her mother, Mrs. Josephine Adamson. Bernstein wrote the Emmy award-winning score for “The Making of the President—1960” on television. 'otectlor Special Protection for NON-DRINKERS HEMPSTEAD 185 Elixob^h Lake Rood, Mf Miirvliy SI., * SlMln S. of ContlM' Mfit NEW/ EAT find LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and mote effective than the powdered and liquid fexxi supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Phy-sician, MD No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIE I —JUS! EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP II OFRI- MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 •nS Wayiw Ctunliti — Ont In Mirjcl* Mil* WMO SMD SOini CtEIM IS “SOI"? Versatile Dairy Product Hits New Popnlarity Peak Don’t let the plain Jane name for this elegant product fool you. Today’s, dairy-made sour cream is the smart sophisticate of the dairy food family. It's a convenience food with a gourmet touch. Sour cream’s delicately tart flavor, thick smooth texture and cream white color appeal to almost everyone for it adds a distinctive touch to any part of a meal. The new sour cream jraze shows no sign of abating. There are addicts who bathe everything on their dinner plates with the irresistible white fluff. See how a dollop of sour cream here, there and everywhere can make your everyday dishes as exciting to the taste as the exotic cuisine of world famous chefs. Versatility is sour cream's trademark 1091 USES FROM DIPS TO DESSERTS Sour cream’s dippable consistency and tart, fresh flavor make it a natural for zesty dips. L«wCalorl« Italian Dip Yield: 2 cups 1 package (1.3 oz.) low calorie lulian wlad dressing mix 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups dairy sour cream In a mixing bowl gently blend ingredients into sour cream. Cover and chiU to blend flavors. Sour cream is n miracle worker; turning everyday favorities into exiting new tasu tmato. Try Quickie StroganofT tonight. Quldclt Stroganoff 5-Oiarvinp Heavy covered skillet, 10-inch 2 ttUespoons butter 1pounds bdef sirloin, cut in 3xlxVft'inch strips : 1 dm (tOV^ oz.) cream of ^ mushroom soup 1 package (10 oz.) frozen mbied vofetables, thawed 1 cup dairy aour cream at room temperature In «kfllet melt butter; add beef and brown quickly, turning meat to brown oft all sidsl. Add soup and vagetabies; cover and simmer 10 minutes. Gently stir in sour cream. Seastm to taste with salt and pepper. Serve over hot buttered D^ks or rice. Soft Cnaam Jumbles 3-6 dozen Buttered baking sheet Preheated 330* oven Vi cup (1 stick) butter ^ 1 cup sugar 2 large eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2Vi cupssiftedregularafl-purpoa flour Vi teaspoon salt 1 teupoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup dairy sour cream In a mixing, bowl cream together butter and sugar; add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla. Sift together flour, salt, baking powder and baking soda. Add to creamed mixture alternately with sour cream, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Drop by rounded teaspoon 2 inches apart onto baking sheet. Sprinkle with cinnamon-sugar mixture*. Bake approxi-nmtely 9-12 minutes or until very lightly browned. Remove immediately to wire rack to copl. mm-Suiw-Mh } tobl*. TAKES DARE, TRIES IT HRST TIME Surprise! “Not sour at all," she says Mrs. Joyce Birmingham has just joined the fraternity of fine cooks who sing the praises of sour cream. One bite opened a whole new world of flavor excitement for her and now she’s collecting sour cream recipes from appetizers to desserts. Don't let the name, sour cream, keep you from discovering this delicious dairy product. Sour cream isn’t “sour”—but don't take Mrs. Birmingham’s word for it. Try some yourself. Start with one of the dishes below. The tangy, fresh flavor of sour cream adds e dslldous touch to those Soft Cream Jumbles. Why the Name Sour Cream ? Commercially cultured cream, u we know it, is a far cry from the product for which the name was given. Actually, sour cream as mentioned in famous European recipes iltini back as far as the 17th century was truly that—cream that had soured. In fact, today’s sour cream wu not pouible until the advent of the cream separator in the late lD(X)'s. So the first dairy-made sour cream made its debut in 1917. And what a transformation! It was an exciting new product with a name that no longer applied. But the name, nevertheless, “stuck.” Today’s sour cream isn’t “sour”; it is pasteurized, homogenized sweet cream, cultured, then under controlled conditions allowed to develop acidity to give character-that piquant z«tt This delightful dairy product, made fresh daily, is delicate, utin-textured and always uniform. Get a carton of sour cream today. Women Like Sour Cream’s Low Calories Weight-watchers prefer sour cream to many heavy salad dressings. Sour cream is low in calories compared with most other foods used in similar ways. For instance, the calories in 1 tablespoon of sour cream and 1 tablespoon of similarly used foods are: Call 6S2.4910 Today! frihiim-BMnqfo eay'tUJMay RUPMAN^S UnLE cmL, BIG DRUM - Tufts Univmity footbaU fans this season have been treated to the unusual si^t of tiny Paula Lutzin, Tufts student from Albany, N.Y., toting a huge bass drum as the school band goes through its halftime maneuvers at Medfmxl, Mass. Paula stands 4 feet 8 and . weighs 98 pounds. SENATOR PRESENTS MEDAL —Sen. Joseph Tydings, D-Md., stands by Marine Pvt. Michael Waters of Oak Park, 111., after presenting him with a Purple Heart medal at the Medical Field Hospital at Da Nang, South Viet Nam. Sen. Tydings is a member of Sen. Edward M. of lawmakers studying the refugee situation in Nam. party Viet INTO THE UNKNOWN-Severino do Nasclmento, Brazilian paratrooper, dangles from his static line, fouled during maneuvers near Rio de Janeiro. After bumping the side of the plane many times, he cut loose and tried to parachute to safety by a reserve parachute. That parachute reportedly also fouled, and his fate is unknown. British Official Summoned to Aid Rhodesian Talks SALISBURY, Rhodesia (» — sible to avet^^ a tragedy if a stricted to remote reghms of British Prime Minister Harold certain action were to be tak- the country, and it was thoaght Wilson and Prime Minister Ian en.” | |y^^|y n,^y Smith uncovered today a way .of ★ ★ #\ , r . ">»«___ keeping open the negotiations in Wilson has said previously i the deadlocked Rhodesian dis- that a declaration of unil^ralj Smith held a cabinet meeting pute and possibly even resolv- independence would be coi^ just before Wilson arrived, pre-ing the issue ultimately. ered an act of rebellion against ^ably to decide whether his * * * Wilson summoned Sir Elwm to tell newsmen what counter * ^ «a Jones, the British attorney gen- m'easures his government has in ^ eral, to fly at once to Salisbury mind. He said his first aim is to. to discuss the implicatkms of a break the deadlock in which the * * * treaty guaranteeing Rhodesia’s negotiations with Smith in Lon- Rhodesia’s ^,000 whites run African majority a firmer con- don ended. the gwemmenf ^ the econ- stituttonal position. Smith had outeMe the airperl, f,8M \ proposed the treaty. , Afrlcaas cheered Wflson and BriUin has refusedxto grant Jones was expected to ar- chanted “one man, one vote.” this internally self-fOveming. rive tomorrow to serve as a Hiey had waited hoars in the colony complete indepeadence; legal expert for Wilson during I hot sun to see him. A big until arrangements are made to discussions on the treaty. i force of police, some with 8*ve the 4-million Africans fulL ... , ' leashed dogs, stood by. fwiitical voice. The Africans Trevor Hughes, Wilson ■ . u . themselves are domsiwting impress secretary, said the sum- Smith was not at the airport, guffro«e moning of Jones “is a construe- But the two men met last night ______________^ ______ five step.” for the first time since their it * it I abortive London talks at a gov- He told reporters that they eminent house reception and Newspaper Business could take It “that the door is dinner. Officials said the meet- ^ n not so firmly shut now.” ing was a social occasion. Can Get You Down WHITE RULE ★ * ★ j DENVER (UPI) - Donald D. Wilson arrived last night ^ BriUsh government spokes- Kistler, 42, operator of several from London in an attempt to there was no in- self-service newspaper stands, head off the ers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from ns to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay tazes, to make home reiwira or improvements, or for any other pood purpose. See ns to^. SPEOAL free fsiiWng on county lot comer N. Sog- Free Porking whenever you apply for on inow and W. Huron Sts. each time yeu bring approved lean or renasval. to our office a full monthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to be stamped. VOSS and BIJCKIWR 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 IS. reverilbl* (S) )♦. reference (10) 20. collonutes (7) 2). heinous (I) 22. <*e(ll«mtn« (2) 23. weird (1) 24. precede 01) 25. proceed (ID 29. skinned (10) 31. courtsanertlsl (S) 32. roguish (2) 33. selied (I) 34. chenglng (2) 35. changesble (3) 36. slipped (101 37. uninhebitable (t) 30. deference (10) 39. (athers-ln-lew (I) Council Votes to Move Famed Banbury Cross I BANBURY, England (AP) The town council voted 14-9 Monday night to move Banbury Cross, the subject of the nursery rhyme. Nearly 96 per cent of Colombia's 16 million inl^itants reside in the western third of the coun^, creating a population density 57,persona per square mile in tl^t region. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “After weeks ofpain in my bsck and hips, I tried Dewitt's Pills-got wonderful relief," tays Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. People write in every day praismg the remarkable relief they get with DeWiit's Pills. OeWitt's Pills sol fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helpk to eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes Uiat can INEXT: Orammar Naadn'l Ua Orlm. It stands in the main crossroads in the center of town. Those who wanted it moved said as a traffic hazard. Opponents said to move it would upset the tradition of centuries. Councillor Donald Batts said the present cross has no tradi- _____________________________________ tion at all. He said it was only often suc7eed”iThe’re others'fiiih about old aud doea rot: stand on the site of the original DeWitt's PiUs. cross. ! Over 1V4 million DeWitt's Pills are it it I wild by druggists day after day after A new site hasn’t been chosen.' ir doctor. DeW r-i uibute to their thereby damaged only his ship.,or years, or certain conditions and his own standing with his' ®«y he attached to his return company. I t® the lakes. However, the tragic case of I A light penalty may be inter-the Cedarville showed with ,preted as meaning the Coast shocking clarity the deadly Guard intends to do business as' resulU of poor navigation and the lenient past, negligence — one-third of the , . ^ ^ ^ Cedarvilie’s crew died w i t h their ship. | If it is heavy, it could augur a new era for Great Lakes’ skippers generally. Still pending in the courts $7.6 million in suits resulting from the tragedy. These include $4.1 million in personal damage' and injury suits brought against | Some think it will come up with a sweeping set of recommendations which may require wide-spread changes in Great Lakes navigation. ALL OVER Foreign ships are all over the lakes at all times during the season now. In the connecting channels of the St. Mary’s, St. Clair and Detroit Rivers, they require the services of a licensed Great Lakes pilot. Bnt in the open lakes, and in the Straits of Mackinac, they may operate on their own if one officer holds the B certificate issued by the Coast Guard. U.S. Steel by 13 widows and survivors of the Cedarville. These may be heard next summer if they go as far as a trial. A decision on Joppich may come at any time. WASHINGTON (UPI)-Form-er President Dwight D. Eisenhower was expected to leave Walter Reed Army Medical Center today following what were described as routine laboratory tests. Generally, these newcomeiik Eisenhower was admitted to play it safe in the Great Lakes rte hospital yesterday. He ar- by sailing strictly according to the rules. On the other hand, lakes’ skippers have often been accused of ignoring the rules or making up their own as they went along. The Coast Guard case against Joppich is solely against hi master’s license and not against the man. Punishment may be handed down in several forms — a revocation of his license; a suspension for a period of months Ike to Leave Hospital After Routine Tests rived by helicopter from hi: farm af Gettysburg, Pa. A spokesman said the former president comes to the hospital periodically for blood tests. WSU Gets $300,000 WASHINGTON (AP)-A $300, OO supplementary research' grant to Wayne State University of Detroit was announced today | by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to accelerate industrial use of new aerospace knowledge. I OUR PANEUNG IS A PRIZEWIHNER, TOO! It's prized by homeowners for its charm and beauty . . . and for the way it adds a touch of elegance to any room. Visit POOLE LUMBER this week and^see our display of beautiful paneling... at down-to-earth prices. BUDGET TERMS =r: LUMBER & HARDWARE lit OMUND 6VE. - nNTIAC Phone FE 4-15M Talk about engineering excellence. TORONADO says it all! (CAR LIFE Magazine says so, too.) OMsmobilk's Totenado Just walked off with tha Car Ufa Mafaxlna “Award (or Enginttring Exicallaiica’’—aitd with good rcaaoni Styling that will ha ycart ahead yaars from si^. A braakthrough In ride, handling and performance (front wheal drive todk tha honors!). Engineering triumphs such as draft-free ventilation arsteta, frill-view side windows, flat floora and room fcr tlx. Sountl likt you and tha aditora of Car Ufa look for tha lama good things! PracitalT. A visit to TOUT Olds DaaUr’t will quickly prova Oldamoblla'i enginaaring laadarahlp.... clear across the linel LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! OUT FRONT ^ t^.ina Rocket Action Car! TOMtWUO • NmtTV4iqMT • OgLM < DVIUMIC M • lITtTX* aa • CUUMX * P-M * • 4-44 a Lip's M O B I ls aiHAT TIM VD 40 vmim INI kemit W .. .«(C VOU* IOCAL AUTHOMUD OLWISOMLI qUAUTV glAUA VtMMI JEROME MOTOR SALES Co., T980 Widt Track Drive, West, Pontioc, Mich. THE PONTIAb PRESg, I^UgSPAY, OCTOBER 26, 1965 State Congressman Says Legislation to Hike Federal Power HILLSDALE (UPI) - US I Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mkh., declaring that federal aid eventually means federal controls, last night described the just-ended 89th Congress as “not! all bad — and certainly, not all good.” The 4th District congressman said the shift of power from. state and local units to the fed-leral government was evoi morel pronounced in recent sessions of! Congress than in all the preced-| ing years of the nation’s history.| Addressing an audience at Hillsdale College, Hutchinson said: 3 GIs Object toU.S. Service “The states, originally con-i ceived as the repository of most of the soverign power in our re-^ public, have been reduced in recent years to mere ‘administra-, live subdivisions’ of a united' national government. Discharges Asked at Base in Hawaii “It will be quite some time before the total ramiHcations of the socialistic legislation of the ‘Great Soceity’ will become apparent to the American people, and by that time, perhaps Qwy will have adjust^ themselves to it,” Hutchinson declared. HONOLULU (AP> - Three COURT DECREE servicemen in Hawaii have gone' “So much of the law that on sit-down strikes and asked to governs us is made by admini- ,_____.. _____j strative regulation and court dc- be released from the armed contents 41- forces, claiming they are con-Lgj{ enacting taws couchi^ scientious objectors. jin language so general as to All three say they would will- mean whatever the administra-ingly accept bad conduct dis- tors want it to mean,” he said, charge, j „,teUn».clledlegl,lath» Downey, Calif., faces hisi “Here is a new agency estab-seventh Navy court-martial nextllished to administer a national i Saturday for refusing to show ^endowment to assist the artists up for duty or wear the Navyjof our land ... a sector of our uniform and for other offenses, free society which, until now. Already in the Pearl Harbor had staunchly maintained its in-' brig are Marine Pvt. Jack dependence from government Gorman, 19. of Dearborn, Mich., control, and Navy Electronics Techni-, ♦ ★ ★ cian Michael L. Yankee, 20, of “Creative artists traditionally Topanga. Calif. They were recognized the importance jaim for refusing military,their freedom from government-orders and being absent without al regulations and assistance, leave. jThey thought it essential to pre- DUTY STA’nONS serve freedom of expression and Yankee was stationed at the U. S. Naval Communications'SAWNOMOVE Station in Wahiawa, near Hono-j “Why was it that the federal 1 lulu. Bobbitt is on shore duty at government could contribute ab-' the Pearl Harbor submarine solutely nothing to these crea-, base. tive arts except its power of The three men have told mil- force. i itary authorities they will not; “Through that power of force,' perform any military duties, funds will be supplied ... even at the risk of continued funds exacted from the ^ple imprisonment. through the force of taxation to * * * Isupplant funds previously sup-, Bobbitt, who says he bo|m to plM throu^ voluntary giving, become a Jehovah’s Witness. “The same power of force can minister, has been court-mar- and inevitably will be used to baled six times since March for refusing to wear the Navy uniform or perform any duties on the base. influence and control. The agen-| cy parceling out the funds can favor smne creative effort over, others. It can favor some ar- Gorman describes himself as tists over others,” Hutchinsonj an agnostic. Yankee says he’sjsaid. TOLD FEELINGS The three men, in separate interviews, described their backgrounds and feelings about military service. Bobbitt said be was born at' Quick Action Halts Exodus From Schools BOSTON (UPI) - The Mas- Corpus Christi, Tex., but grew**'"^****^® up in Downey, Calif., and de-l™*^ a bdl Which scribed his religious background r”***** rorrect a l^isl^e er-ror and reestablish mandatory “a f U*?“‘each court - martial,IS®®‘ Bobbitt was given a 3(Miay sen- ^ ^ | t^ for refusing to report toj ^ ^ Yankee was born in Detroitl^f but moved to California at the "l age of five organizmg the state department BO*I BUSINESS (Borman was born in Dear-i _____________ ___________ born. He said his father is now. j in the boat retmling business in Severe Curtailment Allen Park, Mich. I He enlisted in the Marinesi Seen in Bean Crop after quitting Fordson High School and became a radar' WASHINGTON (AP) -operator for the 1st Marine American farmers face the brigade in Kaneohe. i prospect of having fewer beans * * * 'to export this year. The military life started to Bad weather, in the form of “b(Xber me about four months excessive rain, drought, snow, ago,” Gorman said. The Ma- frost and hail, is blamed for rines “bugged me” so much, he what the Agriculture Depart-asked to see the Chaplain. Then ment says could be a severe; he wanted to see a psychiatrist curtailment of the bean crop,' and was sent to a regular doctor particularly of the white vari- instead. eties. “He called me a spoiled brat,”. Estimates of the bean kws in (Borman said. the United States place it at “I was mad, confused,” he about one-seventh of a proapec-said. ”I rebelled.” tive crop of 20.7 millinn bags. Have You Met Our Hugh Mulligan^ ...he only writes what he knows! When Hugh Mulligan of The Associated Press tells you what it’s like to be in someone else’s shoes, you can believe it. He’s been there. For a story on the Metropolitan Opera he wasn’t satisfied until\)ie had carried a spear in a performance of “Otcllo.” He spent a sunburned weekend getting the bare facts for a story on nudis^amps. And his story on a day in the life of a sidewalk Santa was preceded by a day in Hugh Mulligan’s life as St. Nick —complete with bell, boots, beard and a booming, “Ho, Ho, Ho.” of important events of our time. Hugh Mulligan covered the death of Pope John; the first Irish-American president’s joyous tour of Ireland; and the tragic days of John F. Kennedy’s journey from Dallas to Arlington. Now Mulligan is in Viet Nam, adding his talent to AP’s superb coverage of the frontline news. And so it goes with Hugh Mulligan-if he’s been there, millions of readers know what it’s really like. Mulligan’s zeal for research is matched by his talent for writing. The combination has produced memorable accounts Watch for his stories in... THE PONTIAC PRESS . For Home Delivery Phone 332-8181 to place your CUusUied Ad Phone 332-8181 i 1 v^*' ‘ ^ i HK.SS> Tl h8l)AV, be i qH_KH 26. Prizes for the Nov. 10 Games Party at hrst Federal Savings of Oakland building look exciting. Mrs. Philip Rowston, Spokane Drive ^ (right) is cochairman voith Mrs. J. C. Walker. Sponsoring organization is the Women’s Association of Pontiac Symphony Orches- tra. Mrs. Frank Bonner (left), Bow Lane, is on the committee with Mesdames: Fred Coleman, G. W. Stark, E. C. Russell, Arno Hulet, Charles Gadd and Meyer Simon. The 8 p.m. event is open to the public. Girls! Could You Be One of Famous Missing Eight? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 25, have a Law degree and am a fairly food-looidng fellow. I am neat and dean anl reasonably well-|‘ drtased. I tookl a Job in Wasih| ington, D.C., be>9 cause I heardP that there are^ sight girto fori every ginglef man here. why can’t I find* one? GOVT. BOY DEAR BOY: Somebody’s got 16. Keep looking. WWW DEAR ABBY: I am an 18-year-dd girl with a problem — my father. He’s really a doll, and I don't have any of the proUems my girlfriends seem to have with their fathers about makeup, hair styles, curfews and tha Uad of Ix^ they date. WWW But the one thing that bothers me is my father’s staying up and waiting for me to come home from a date. If he’d only sit in the dark somewhere in the house, I wouldn’t mind so much. But the minute the car pulls up, the front door pops open, and there’s Daddy. WWW Of course this kills my chances for a good night kiss. How can I let my father know I’m not a baby any more? NO KISSES WWW DEAR NO: He knows. That’s why he’s waiting up for you. WWW DEAR ABBY: Recently, we married off a daughter. We sent an invitation to some friends and addressed it to MR. AND MRS. ----.” ’They attended the wedding and reception, and brought Personals Mrs. DeUa Leddick of Seminole Avenue will be returning Thursday from Sioux City, Iowa. She is visiting her sister and brother-in-law, the C. Walter Nelsons. WWW Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds of Ann Arbor (both students at the University) were in Pontiac for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds of IHinols Avenue. Sunday, the foursome Joined the Elmer Reynoldses, Elizabeth Lake Road, for dinner at Devon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Castell of East Iroquois Road, along with daughter, Judy, recently visited the Roger Smiths of Hartford, Mit^an. their 20-year-old daughter and 22-year-old son along. Both their children live at home, no matter how old they are, they can go along on their p a r e n t s’ invitations. Is that true? And while I’m asking, another couple brought their children, ages 3, 5 and 7 to our wedding, and we didn’t send for them, either. How do people avoid getting all these extra guests? OVERSOLD DEAR OVERSOLD: "Grown” children, regardless of whether they live with their parents or not, should be Issued separate invitations. My own interpretation of “grown” (since neither Emily or Amy states the exact age) is anyone who is adult enough to go places without his parents. Diane Willis Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Willis of Parcells Circle announce the engagement of their dau^ter Diane Mary to William Larry Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Davis of San Jose, Calif. She is a freshman at Oakland University. Her fiance wiir attend General Motors Institute in January. UF Luncheon Postponed Mrs. William Wright, chairman of the women’s division, Pontiac Area United Fund, announced today that the victory luncheon scheduled for 'Thursday will be postponed to next Tuesday. Inclement weather has prevented many solicitors from completing their calls and meeting their quotas on schedule. Monday’s report indicated that 123,379 has been turned in. The goal is $35,078. Mrs, Rapaport Is Hostess for U^M Club Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, president of the Pontiac University of Michigan Alumnae Club, opened her Lahser Road home, Monday for a membership tea. New members welcomed into the organization included Pam Tomlinson,Xail Schreiner, Connie Crocker and Mrs. Orson Coe. A sound motion picture "The Four Days of Gemini Four” was shown. Hoetesses were Mrs. Francis Larkin, Gertrude Overton, Mrs. Harry Richards and Mrs. L. L. Dunlap. Retirees Plan Gala Dinner Members of the Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons win meeUor a cooperative dinner at noon Wednesday in the Pontiac Motor Union Hall on East Kennett Road. w ★ ★ A fifth anniversary dinner will be held by the group on Nov. 17 at the CAI Building. ★ ★ w Those working on arrangements for the event Include Mrs. Laura Steinbelper, the George Thompsons and Mrs. Fredonia Bourdon. A ♦ A David Jeffreys of the national association will speak. Copeland Designs Good Looks She’s Not Afraid to Think Pretty And young children should never be brought to weddings unless specifically invited. Their names, or ". . . and family,” should be included on the invitation addressed to their parents. ♦ ★ w DEAR ABBY: We don’t have much time for letter-writing, but we are making time for this. We’re in the 101st Airborne Division serving the Republic of Viet Nam, and som^ing in your column hit home with us. A girl’s mother didn’t like the idea that her daughter wrote a letter to her boyfriend every night (be was serving his country overseas) and the girl didn’t get much mail from the boyfriend. Abby, will you please tell the folks back home that we aren’t just sitting around here doing nothing. They keep us on the go, and we’re lucky if we can get one letter a week off to a loved one. Thank you! A.J.,CHEZE AND LARRY ■k -k -k Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose.? stamped, self - addressed env^ lope. . ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP FasUon Writer NEW YORK - A lot of women like to brag that they design their own clothes. ♦ ★ ★ But Jo Copeland is one of few who can say that what she creates for herself with her own tastes in mind are the very same styles that hundreds of knowledgeable women across the country pay very high prices to “I design on myself in front of a mirror and I wear only my own clothes, I like them,” says this genteel woman who is one of few of her sex to be successful in the rarified atnvos-phere of American couture. ★ ★ ★ ’ Perhaps, she says, if there were more women designing clothes for women “pretty” wouldn’t be a dirty word today. k k k Women with a few birthdays would not have to search in de- spair through racks of kookie and bizarre for something sensible to wear: SENSIBLE APPROACH Sensible is absolutely t h e right word, she thinks. Taffyhaired Miss Copeland can’t understand why women of intelligence and limited clothing budgets would want to invest in styles so markedly different that they are blatantly out of date in a single season. k k k Nor for that matter is she able to comprehend why any but the few with perfect legs would want to display the worst parts of them — that part slightly above the back knee bend — with those short, short dresses. ★ ★ ★ Of course. Miss Copeland knows that the current youth worship kick is part of Bie reason. “Things certainly have gotten turned around,” she muses, “mothers used to teach their teen-aged daughters how to dress and wear their make up. Now the daughters are telling their mothers what to do." k k k Her own daughter, Lois Benjamin, now a young journalist, never did tell her though. She didn’t need to. She is too sure of her own judgment to be sold on anything less than flattering GOPs 'EWy' Will Speak at Luncheon Mrs. Elly M. Peterson, chair-, man of the Republican State Central Committee will be speaker at a luncheon Nov. 1 in Kingsley Inn. ★ k k Invitations to meet the first woman state chairman have been issued to Oakland County women by Wendell Anderson Jr. and members of the United Republican Fund Committee. k k k Mrs. George W. Romney, Mrs. Charles A. Dean Jr., Mrs. Joseph Hainline and Mrs. Dale A. Feet have been invited to share honors with Mrs. Peterson. k k .k Members of the luncheon committee are Mrs. Don Ahrens, Mrs. M. M. Burgess, Mrs. Edwin Deer, Mrs. Max Fisher, Mrs. William Gossett, Mrs. Graham John Graham and Mrs. C. E. Haynes. ★ ♦ ★ Others are Mrs. Roger Kyes, Mrs. Howard Liverance, Mrs. John Poole, Mrs. Roderick Spann, Mrs. C. Theron Vaq-Dusen and Mrs. R. Jamison Williams. Minnesota Club Fetes Husbands The University of Minnesota Women’s Club will gather with husbands and escorts on Nov. 5 in Greenfields, Oak Park, for a couple’s dinner. k k k Reservation information may be obtained through Mrs. Arthur > Zebedee and Mrs. Nicholas Ken-joski, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. H. R. Meiin of Patch Drive. simply because somebody younger was. “I thoroughly disapprove of stunts,” she says emphatically, folding her arms across her chest. “Shock value is not a lasting thing. The way 1 think women should attract attention is only because they are chic. “It should be so subtle tHat the admirer can’t exactly determine what it is that makes her so becoming. Actually, chic is an over-all good taste and color sense. k k k “Oh, I suppose there are wom-en who can afford to buy a dress for one performance and then after they’ve had their fun of it give it to the maid the next day,” she says, “but not many. “Not women with great wealth, and not even women whose clothes are their all-consuming interest.” That’s why Jo Copeland finds herself the idol of the non ye-ye set these days. By being a fashion independent, by creating clothes the way she wants them for herself, she at the same time pleases the career women and wife of the successful business man, the women who shop with tomorrow as well as today in mind. ★ ★ ★ And let the kids. Paris and the fashion writers decree what they may. Miss Copeland means to continue that way. KATHLEEN ELLEN GOTHAM Garden Club Branches Schedule Meetings Two branches of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will meet soon. The first. Chapel Hills, will gather in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Ralph Parks on Monday for a hat show. Also on the program will be a demonstration on “Holiday Arrangements” by Mrs. Mabel Schultz. Mrs. Carleton A. Smith will open her Bloomfield Hills home to members of the Cranhrook branch on Nov. 7. Harry Wong of the J. L. Hudson Company gardens will speak. Members are making keepsake boxes for patients at two local hospitals. k k k Mrs. Alfred Wilson will open her Meadow Brook Hall on Nov. 10 for an International Tea. Luncheon at the Village Woman’s Club will precede the tea for Mrs. Dean K. Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Cragin, Mrs. Irving Minett, Mrs. Clark F. Andreae, Mrs. Austin Conrad, Mrs. Car-son Dalton, Mrs. Dale Douglass, Mrs. Edwin 0. George, Mrs. Russell B. Robins, Mrs. Ernest Scherer and Mrs. Smith. B—7' Not Proper to Ask the Price By The Emfly Post Institate Q: We are thinking of selling our house. Friends of ours who lived several doors from us had a house exactly like ours which they sold recently. I called this friend the other day and asked her how much their house was sold for. I explained the reason for my asking and said that it would be a great help to us to know how much they received so that we would know about how much to ask for our house. As I wasn’t asking just out of idle curiosity, I saw nothing wrong in my question. However, I have since found out this person t h 0 u g h t me very impertinent. I would like to know if I was wrong in asking this question even for the reason given? A: I’m sorry, but you were wrong to have asked her how much she received for her house. Had you asked instead, how much she thought you should ask for your house, that would have been quite all right. k k k REFUSING CANDY Q: I am on a strict diet and not permitted to eat sweets of any kind. When a friend comes to visit me and brings a box of candy, would it be proper to tell her that I can’t eat it and ask her please to take it back home and enjoy it herself? A: It would be very ungracious and lacking in appreciation to ask her to take the candy back home with her. Even though you cannot eat it yourself, you can keep it and offer it to other visitors. ★ ★ * Who pays for what at the wedding? The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses,” answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. Calendar TODAY Soroptimist Club of Pontiac, 7.30 p.m., First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Annual Kard Kapers. Open to the public. WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., Pontiac Mall. I Mark C. Stevens, president of the Detroit Bank and Trust Company, will speak on “Unit^ Nations —TTie Only Practical Ethic.” Pontiac Newcomers Club, 1 p.m., Mohawk Road home of Mrs. Bryant Sneed. Card party. Roy Harm of Louisville, Ky., will appear at the Village Woman’s Club during an exhibition of his extraordinary wildlife paintings Nov. 3-7. This show which will be I9^n to the public from 10 a. m. to 10 p.m. occurs during American Art Week. Harm is artist in resu dence at the University of Kentucky. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2g, 1965 Gwm ■Stduvtbdn/ .jetton/ 4966 Highland Rd. at Greacent Lk. and M-59 Genie Miner Owner & Operator 674-2527 Whiners Can't Be Winners at Home !ial appearan----------.---- is why KINDY experU devote ■peeiaJ attention to shape and eolor of frames for the indtvid-ttal tut flatter . . . keIpbtiM pertenaUtp . . . ar* RIGHT far fmee, wiade •/ dress. See our wide eeleetion •/ eye wear soon/ 13 N. Saginaw St. By (MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRpiCE: I wouldn’t have the nerve to write this letter if a girlfriend of mine — she has an 8-month-old girl and a boy a year older than my 3-year-old son — hadn’t me she felt the Same way. Our husbands don’t understand what it is to be cooped up with kids all day. My girlfriend is so busy we can’t see each other any more. But if we say anything to our husbands about this, they accuse us of complaining . . . ANSWER: Then quit complaining. Decide to spend the money you need to bin a joint baby sitter on Saturday nights and, when yon’ve made die arrangement, ask your husbands to take you out. You know what complaining is, don’t you? It’s an effort to so impress the other person with reports of our virtuous endurance that he’ll reward us for it. He never does. Nor is there any reason why be should. For to complaining account of our nobie sufferings is invariable reproach of the other person’s refusal to suffer, too. So he doesn’t feel like rewarding Instead, we make him mad and defensive. it t ★ ' As we go on and on about how much laundry we’ve had to do, how cantankerously the children treated us, how we had to break our beauty parlor date, what we get from the other person is: “For God’s sake. I haven’t been playing golf all day, you know! rd Jnst like to see yon try to flidit throngh a eom-mission wifli tiiat twerp Sykes as I had to today! Jnst shut up, will you and let me finish my paper!” Of course, there are lots of people who just can’t make a direct demand and say, “J(dm, please take me out on ^turday night.” ELIAS BROS. NEEDS A WAITRESS Siw hm to ‘ba big, strong and hooltiiy. Carrying troys leadod with Big Boy's supar-sisod portions is no iob (or a wilting mognolio. Sho Iras to bo fast. Folks who como to Big Boys tiko thoir food in o huny, thon toko thoir timo onjoying it. Not tho othor way around. Sho has to liko kids. Wo got lots bocOUto wo'ro a family rostaurant. (Four hoalthy appotitos can oat rogularty at Big Boys for loss than $5). And sho has to hovo will powor. It's protty tough to rosist snitching a crispy (ranch fry or goidoir-brown (riod shrimp oc-caslenally but wo'd rothor sho didn't nibbUinfrentofour guost. ond a lot of wondotful poopio to work with. You soo, girls liko tho ono's wo'ro looking for right now ora tho only kind vrahira. ELIAS BROS. - HOME OF THE BIG BOY Apply At A Big Boy Noarost You DIXIE HWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD. AT SILVER LK. ROAD W. HURON STREET SPECIAL! YOU SAVE AS WE TRY TO DOUBLE OUR SALES! Even the thriftiest Frigidaire Jet Action Washer has a 5-M PRlCriON PLAN at NO EM CHARGE! Strongest Frigidaire Washer Protection Plan ever...backed by General Motors! One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor, or large capacity water pump! JET4IMPLE ROLLER-MATiC MECHANISM! NO GEARS! H0>01LETS! NO BELTS! JET ACTION ADVANCES GALORE! • Jet-Away lint removal! No lint trap to clean. • Jet Spin gets clothes wonderfully dry—saves heavy liftingl • Automatic Soak Cycle loosens dirt, grimel 188 CLAYTONS 2133 ORCHARD UKE PHONE 333-T052 Polly's Pointers Snap On Buttons DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for those readers who are always cutting off, and then resewing, large or decorative buttons before and after laundering or dry cleaning a dress. Just sew the button to the top part of a dress snap and the other side of the snap to the garment. When the garment is clean, just snap the buttons back in place. This saves a lot of time that would be consumed in sewing the buttons back on. This also wOTks for bows or other similar trinunings that have to be removed.—UNA GIRLS-The larger the buttons, the larger the snaps should be.-POLLY even though I have never made the grade I thoroughly enjoy the column. On windy days my wooden clothesline props always slid off the clothesline and fell to the ground. One day I put snap clothespins at either side of each prop and since then I have never had any fall.-MRS. A. J. P. GIRLS — Remember, third time is often a charm and I do appreciate the coatinned interest and spirit of sharing even though many of yon de not have a winner on tto first go-round.-POLLY DEAR POLLY-I have a potted house plant that grows taller and taller. Each time Like spies, they have to communicate in code. The donand to be taken out has to be put into the code ot complaints. So anxious are most complainers to be admired as irreproachable “givers” (of hard work, consideration of others, etc.), they just can’t present themselves as a “wanter.” ★ ★ ★ Because their mommies praised self-denial as “unselfish,” self-denial was made into a profitable way of life. So the poor complainers have to just keep on irritating other people with their accounto of virtuous self-denial in the delusion that the other people will somehow get transformed into mommy and reward them with the praise and treats she gave them for being “good” little girls and boys. Sometimes they never wake up at all. DEAR TOLLY - is my put “in'a'stick'for the planr to, third try for a Polly Dollar but against, it soon grows tall-j; Very new, very dashing “Telescope” sleeve coat of black and white wool check with black bulky knit collar and “telescope” sleeves, huge pockets . . . and warmth insured with its deep plush pile lining. Great for urban or suburban mated with your skirts or slacks. Priced at $26.95 . . . available locally. er than the stick. I have nov^; put a round brass extension cur-| tain rod in the pot and I can raise it as the plant needs more height. 1 hold the plant to the top of the rod with a piece of plastic gummed tape.-MRS. B. MRS. D. A. BAUMGRAS H. 1 J. j. Youngs Go to Falls After Vows At Niagara Falls for a honeymoon are John Jay Young of Lake Orkm and his bride, the former Jean Marie Berridge, who were wed recently in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. Their parents are the Les-Ue L. Berridges of West Scrii^ Road, Orion Township, Mrs. Gerald Lampson of Pingree Avenue and Russell Young of James K Boulevard. LACE ROSES Lace roses touched with seed pearls highlighted the bride’s gown of white satin with chapel train. Her veil was silk illusion and ivy accented her bouquet of white Fuji chrysanthemums and roses. Mrs. Mrs. Lester Turner, her sister’s matron of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Shaffer and Rose Sheppard. Brenda Turner and Jimmy Hu^es were flower-girl and ring-bearer, respec-Uvely. ★ A A Robert Young of Luther attended his brother as best man, with groomsmen Ted Morgan and Jerry Stafford. Henry Berridge and Melvin Ryckman ushered. A reception at Maurice’s followed the evening rite. DEAR POLLY - I have learned from experience that when I am having any work done on my car that will require the attendant’s testing the car, it is well to carry along a big clean cloth for him to sit on. ’This keeps the upholstery free of any grease that might naturally be on his clothes.—DANIEL DEAR POLLY-The Pointer about placing half a cleansing tissue in the recessed rim of a paint can was good. I have another idea that I have been using with great success. After removing the lid, use a good-sized nail to hammer holes in the rim, about one-inch apart. Drips will go back into the can, not all over the label. The lid can be easily hammered back into place in a fairly dry rim, and does not get so tightly stuck to the can. Also removal at a future date is fairly easy. As a stopgap measure I used a felt-tip marking pen to touch up chipped spots on my black furniture and to blacken faded-looking wooden buttons that were detracting from the loiAs of a black poplin car coat. DOROTHY ★ A k Polly Cramer’s new 32-page booklet, “Polly’s Christmas Pointers,” is available now to help you with your holiday planning. To order your copy of this Pointer - packed booklet send your name, address, zip code and 50c to: (Christmas Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press. CounileM Lchool teichen know that children who learn to play the piano greatly improve in their ichool Mudief, loo - they eoncentrita belter, take more pride in all their activities U that what your child needi? TRY Before You Buyl RENT 0 lovely for ONLY MO jier month Modern pitne IcMoa* art fmu be- wunderfal Story Or Clerk plene (for ceoM Ihey leech by ^doimg. Simple only e few doUan per week, plu liille lunee from Ihe HrM laetons ciiWft). Be eonvineed before yea ^hiermenl eomce nttorally and bny-end well apply all peyoMiiU happily! • While yonr child learnt afiintl the porebate price. Come in, ceiier wty, let at rent yoa a ermiil lbecoapon,TODAYI PIcoM lend me all ibe facto aboul your Piano Renlel Plan. B Name......................................................| t.Sirerl..........................I .■■■■■■MliliilMBWil MORRIS MUSIC 34 South Telegraph FE 2-0567 AceoMreoNTEUiiunoN SHOPPiNc cEime rlanty of From rarktng Miss Kath Married in Clarkston Reception in the Italian-American Club followed the recent marriage of Patricia Sue Kath to Duane A. Baum-gras in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. ★ ★ ★ The parents are the Vernon W. Kaths, Hummingbird Lane, Independence Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Baumgras of Mann Road. WA’TTEAU TRAIN For the rite performed by Rev. Lewis C. Sutton, the bride chose a gown and Watteau train of white taffeta ap-pliqued with Alencon lace. A seed pearl tiara held her illusion veil and her all-white bouquet included white orchids and roses. ★ * k Mrs. Richard Roy attended her sister as honor matron with their cousin Linda Kath, as bri(lesmaid along with Donna Ventimiglia and Shelley Baumgras. Ritrhard Roy was best man. James Grant, Raymond Fletcher, Victor Fisher and Jerry Baumgras were ushers, k k k The couple will honeymoon in the Gaylord area. He will resume studies at the Michigan (tollege of Mining and Technology in January. MRS. J. J. YOUNG Blackboard to Banking CHARLOTTE, N. C, (fl -Mrs. Helen C. Wardlaw admits that she left teaching to become a banker with some misgivings. “I thought,” she says, “that it would just mean taking shorthand and typing and I was afraid it would be quite dull.” But now, as the new. senior vice president of the Firit Union National Bank, a statewide half-billion dollar institution, she smilingly reports, “I can honestly say I haven’t had a dull day here.” Mrs. Wardlaw began her banking career as secretary to the president, rose to assistant to the president a year later, and in 1954 was elected assistant vice president of the bank. She was made a vice president in 1956. Her new position places her Mrs. Donald Harrison opened in rather elite company, Ac-,her Mark Street home for mem- cording to a National Associa-bers of the Pontiac Republican! tion of Bank Women listing. Women’s Qub Monday. | only six other women in thii An attorney and member ofi United States hold that posi- GOP Club Has Speaker the Republican County Committee, William Beasley, spoke before the group on “’The (Constitution in 1965.” Mrs. Duncan MeVean, Mrs, William Robertson and Mrs. Ernest Novotney assisted the host- Holiday Hint Save all the holiday cards you receive. Attractive seals and tags may be cut from them. Try it and see. tion. Poiloi ^ ScleolOfBeaitflK. o Low Monthly Briyoiito • Diy or EveniBB CloMM o Eaiily Reaebod from all poinU 4823 Dixie Hwy. Dmytoa Plains k OR 3-0222 J PONTIAC 4 6n 185^ lEATST ORES PONTIAC BIIIMINaNAM WATERFORD 689 Eotl Blvd. at Parry FE 3-7182 1251 Baldwin Naor Columbia FE 3-T05T 579 S. Adams Naxtto Ad|P Ml 7-4478 3417EIIZ. Lk.Rd. at M-59 FE f-1248 Trim Sweater for Little Girl You can turn an old cardigan sweater for your little daughter into one that she considers a practically new one with a little trim. When buying material for her next new dress, buy cloth that matches her old sweater. Purchase enough of it to sew a narrow piece of it as trim around the neck and a wider strip down the front. Work buttonholes and sew buttons backim. There's a demand for Gradiute Operatora! “learn a professional service” Faculty A Instructors ^ ZOTA JAYNES ★ ORA RANDAL GRACE COLLINS W MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY 11^ S. SAGINAW - PHONE: FE 4-2352 ^eumode I "SMART GIRL" SEAMLESS 44® 2 pairs S'S* 82 N. Sofiiiow Sensational Specials Flme> I w»e If Freicl “Piipee” oris! the luxurious conditioning* wave with Vive-Oil Think of it! The Luxury Of Onr 125.00 Salon Custom Wave Sale-PHeed Now For Only $1250 No 4 11 N. Saginaw 8t. Appointment Needed! Phone FE 5-9287 UHK POM 11 AC TUii^SDAV, OCTOBKR 26, 1963 Wqshing Hands Is Safeguard “Children ahould not be lowed to handle turtles unless they are responsible enou|^ to wa^ their hands following contact," according to Dr. Myer Hannan who is Medical Director of Nashoba Associated Boards of Health in Masu-chusetts. This soap-and-water routine serves as a health safeguard because, as Dr. Herman explains, pet turtles can infect people with 4 disease callbd salmonellosis. Clean Steam Iron To clean a steam iron, first fill it with clear white distilled vinegar and steam for two minutes. Then let the iron stand overnight with the vinegar in the reservoir. Thoroughly rinse the Iron with clean water. Dr. E. D. Van Deusen Foot Specialist 5648 Hisihland Rd., Pontiac — OR 3-1335 Open Evenings 111 Sizes! ^duiards The Shoe for Children wsrS. «MX kifti •!>•••. Thi. t>vM » 111 poMvrm «• m—f yw cMW • Rtr« fact fit ffMN tHe dot* «f till YmII biM idwmrd* “ir*frp Fit C»mri> Fini" MJLu’ Junior Booteiy 1020 W. Huron S844T25 (ItaiM CMtm, N«» M CMm CHy) Shop Daily 9:30 Till 6 Mon. and Fri. Till 91 WALLPAPER FULL WALL MURALS Over 50 psttemi In stock. Prt-psitcd. 4 ft. to 10 ft. list. 4444 and up ACME PAINT Three Brides Go Down the Aisle Install Isabella Officers Officers for Our Lady of the Lake Circle No. 479, Daughters of Isabella, were installed Monday in the Knights of Columbus club rooms. Mrs. Robert Adams is re-g e n t; Mrs. Theodore Boga, vice regent; Mrs. John Deni-han, past regent: Mrs. R. F. Stingle, treasurer, and Mrs. Louis Koprince, financial sec- parents visit classrooms. PTA’s PONTIAC-WEDNESDAY Benjamin FIWBklfai, 7:30 p.m., multi-purpose room. Mrs. WII-' liam White, vice president of the council will speak. PONTIAC-THURSDAY LeBaron, 7 p.m., multi-purpose room. Tour of the library and a book fair. WATERFORD-THURSDAY j Waterford Village, 7:30 p.m.,' MRS. H. E. STEVENS The Community Bible Church, Lake Orion, was the setting for the recent marriage of Vivian Deloris Miles to Harry Edward Stevens of Pine Tree Road, Orion Township. Reception in the Methodist Church Hall, Lake Orion, followed the candlelight rite performed by Rev. Kenneth Haffner assisted by Rev. Marie Rundell. Parents of the newlyweds MRS. R. R. EMIRY MRS. R. L. WOFFORD retary. Holding other offices are Mesdames Frank Wuergess, Nora Ashton, Fern Sturman, Albert Schoeneman, Albie La-Barge, Joseph Emmereth, Paul Miller, John Sevegney, Mary Hebert, Ann Williams, GecH-ge Hensel and Miss Rose Griffin. Barrett Vorce, assistant superintendent of Waterford Schools, speaking on “Curriculum Came AUve in *65.” Skit led by Ann Hamilton, community sdhools director. Mrs. Wuergess and her committee served refreshments A recent ceremony and re- A Roosevelt Temple recep-ception in the Central Meth- tion followed the recent mar-odist Church marked the vows riage of Lorena Antonina Mot- of Dolores Grace BaUey and doch of ^verly Hills to Ralph ........ Robert R. Emlry. Clawson in, ceremony conduct- Three daughters of the Church of God. Jerome Kozlowski, Carlton S. Baileys of Sasha- Their parents are the Leo J., trustee, assisted by Mrs. baw Road, Independence Motdochs, South Baldwin Road,j William Robertson and Mrs. Township attended their sister Orion Township, Mrs. John S. william Donahue, at the evening rite performed Brown, Femdale and the late Guests included Mrs. Ernest by Dr. Milton Bank. Clyde Woffwd. , Mailloux, regent of St. An- * * * BEADING thony’s Circle, Highland Park ....... ....— Mrs. Donald Ludwig, Wter crystal beading, accenting the! and two of her members. are Mr. and Mrs. Kenward Lake, wm bride’s gown of white satin with; Miles, Renfrew Street, Orion Mrs. Robert Tibbitts of Holly train, was combined Township, Mrs. P. H. Stevens and Mrs. toroid Wright were pearls in a deep circlet for SuoarlcSS CubGS Milwaukee. Wis. and the late bridemaids. her silk illusion veil. Seed pearsl and rhmestones, „ . ______.. Come in Q GlaSS Tur" Ahead Another season of fur for the head is under way. The new fur hats come in triangle shapes that fasten at the nape of the neck or under the chin, in helmet, dome and snood versions. Don't Throw It Away ... S REBUILD IT! TODAYI ! Our .xpart* will rMtara n.w eemfait, highar quality Inia your pratant mat-traM or box spring . baforo you buyl 27“i Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years OXFORD MAHRESS CO. : 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 J SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■ »5tTa-5-rrnr» >»ivnnnnre»iiTiTmn ENROLL NOW! Millinary Clastat Now In SattionI TTD VeJVw 800 BAY STREET CUSTOM MILIINKY^ AND sumiis FE 4-5437 : Patrick Stevens. LACE GOWN Sequined white ChantUly piementing her lace fashioned the bride’s court train of white tiyfon themums. Hafa/I onivn ons4 iFoin ____^ A.ee.A. * in a Queen’s crown capped ^ afternoon rite per- the bride’s illusion veU Sm- J NEW YORK (UPl) - Non-^ gpj she held white Fuji chrysan- caloric, non-nutritive sweetener available in miniature; over taffeta. hmiauat was eomorised of honor, Claudia of yellow and white roses. and Faith Motdoch, their sister’s tiered gown and sweep train worn with illusion v^ and lace tiara. A white orchid centered her bouquet of white . „ . . u « « j — pompons, ivy and Stephanotls. The bridegroom, son of the f"**' Brown and plastic lid from which the label With Unda Miles, her sis- Gordon R. Emirys of Third u ter’s honor maid were brides- Avenue had Frederick tomil- Robert Brown, ring-. Each contains 84 cubes, equal ton for his best man. Duane cubes. TTie cubes, based on calcium cyclamate, come in a small dear glass container shaped like a sugar bowl with a maids Cindy Wheeler, Oween Wyka and Patricia Miles. Darlene Harvy was junior attendant, Tanid Bahl, flower-girl and Michael Hassenzahl, ring-bearer. * ♦ ♦ Jerry Smith was best man. ’The usher list included Bennie Lantzer, Jerry Stevens, Thomas Lombardo, Bradford Griffiths, Harry C. Griffiths and Arthur Miles. The couple will reside on Chamberlain Street. and Gordon Bailey were ushers. Scluor Hilrcuttias! CUSTOM DESIGN PIRMANINTS CONDITIONING •LEACHING TONING *s Baauty Shop aiktr rtt 3-7IN BHIAKPAtTaiii LUNOH Always iMd OoffM , HIKER FOUNTAIN Rihsr IM|. - Lebbii Study Area in Bedroom Helps Child CHICAGO (UPI) - A well- I rested child is a more alert child in school. No one argues with the premise, but how to see that the youngster gets rest, plus his homework and play? SOLUTION ’The solution could be in giving him a study area in his j bedroom, instead of expecting him to do his homework in the kitchen or dining room. Privacy, quiet and good lighting, help toward better grades. To provide these, a inattress company talked with experts on room planning for the school child. They suggested: . ♦ A ★ • ’The desk or study table in the bedroom, and the desk with a light-colored top to avoid eye strain that can occur when writing paper and books are seen against a dark surface. If two children share a room, provide each a study table or desk. These should be separated so the children do not face each other when studying, • Provide a wall shelf or bookcase where handy reference books such as a dictionary and almanac can be be reached easily. • Each child should have ■ separate bed with a mattress j that gives proper support. Don’t expect your child to get a good rest On a hand-me-down mattress. • If space is a problem, consider bunk beds that later ' can be separated to make two I twin-size beds. Sewing Pointer If you made a belt of any type knit fabric or stretchy fabric, it would stretch too much if you constructed it in the conventional way. So instead, baste both edges of the fabric under to form the correct w id t h. Then by placing I the backing on TOP of the fabric while machine stitching, it won’t stretch and Wifi belt will turn out perfect ev^ tima. bearer. | |n sweetening power to as many Bill Wofford, Oak Park, was teaspoons of sugar. ; his brother’s best man. Garyj ------------------------ I Wofford, Oak Park ushered with Joieph Howey, John Motdoch and William Whitener. After a Niagara honeymoon, the newlyweds will reside in Clawson. Thinking Tall In arranging flowers, it is easier to start with the tallest flowers in height or width and then fill in with the other flowers, the Society of Ameri-I can Florists points out. Designing Couple Pans Plain Pump Herbert and Beth Levine, a New York couple who design shoe fashions, call the plain, unadorned pump out-dated. Their theory: if you can wear a brooch, you can wear a buckle on your shoe for daytime. ’The Levines’ fall and winter collection includes shoes decorated with silver chains, crests, bows and rosettes. We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for yopr home. '^Stop by todayl n CmMmm Cmll .%U^I Tell Cfc«r«» Solids and tweeds in styles you ore sure to enjoy. Domestic ond imported fabrics. Full Length Emba Mink ^1,895 Full length John Ross originals EMBA* Autumn Haze or Ranch Mink to top off your wordrobe. * Fun MmM !• itww aowiNv et oNgM HURON at TELEGRAPH WIQQS Dress Up Your Home For The Holldoys-Selecl tour Christmas Gifts Now, While Onr CoUections Are Complete! A. Lesf Diih from onr Lenox eol-lection of gift item>, inclnding thell bowls, Tsses, candy jtn, etc. Dish shown: 96.95 B. “White Princess” China — con-tcmpotary design in pnrs white. Open Stock. Service for 8 - 45 piecee: 945 C. “Spertsn” Swedish crystal stemware. Open stock includes eoektail, wine and juice iJasses. 8 goblets and 8 sherbeU as sbowa, special: 16 pieces: 930 D. Rembrandt American Tradidon-■1 Lamp — just one from a eollec-tion: 945 E. “Johnny Seat” with eagle medallion. (Others in colors and Ccdonial printa). As shown: 910.00 F. Fancy Mngs for coffea or hot chocolate. Contemporary and Colonial patterns. Set of 4: 93 G. A eomplete array of Salton Hotrajrs. Luxury unit shown fashioned in brass and walnnt will hold 4.to 5 dishes on top and has a warming bin for bans, bread, etc. Shown: 932.50 H. Set of 6 sfaort.atem erystal deearta in contemporary design. Special at at 96.95 SHOPPING FOR A BRIDE-TO-BE? Chaneea are she has registered her china and crystal prefereneea at Wiggs. Check onr bridal registry and avoid gift dnplication. Ask about our Santa registry. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 Telegraph Rd. At Long Lake Rd.—644-7370 Mon., Thun, and FrL ’til 9 PONTIAC 24 West Horon Street In Downtown Pontiaa FE 4-1234 Mon. and FrL *1119 THK VOW'llAC- PltKS.S. ’i'lH!iSi>AY. QC^OBKH 8«, I96» SAVE! BIG PRICE REDUaiONS ON PHILCO RCA WHIRLPOOL MONEY SAVERS BUYS! 2-CVCLE AUTOMATIC DRYER ---------, . . ... ----- ------------ ------' ---------------------------------------- . . -----------dapimdability an^ parfofmanc* at a low Hiahland prk*. 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In 1962 it was again good team, not a great opw, that could have won the title. I START POORLY We can recall when the Lkms {started the 1957 season with a round beating in Baltimore and were 2-3 after two beatings on the coast. Coming back on the 'plane from San Francisco, jooach George Wilson sat in the corner of the plane starring into space. The players were enjoying their card games and they gave the appearance of a team with a 54 record rather than 53. Somewhere over the Rockies, Wilson suddenly got up and went to the pi a n e ’ s public address system. “I want everyone at the stadium at 19 o’clock tomorrow morning. No one is excused,” be said. It wasn’t a common thing to call the team to the practice field a Monday after a game. card bids at that moment as players pondered oyer the short and simple command of the It coach. There were a lot of missed closed at 10:00 a.m. with a fullj This was Wilson’s first year house and for the next hour Wilson shouted himself hoarse. After the doors opened and ' everyone streamed out at 11:00 ' a.m. we walked in and Wilson, Even Jimmy David, who wasj^H alone, was sitting in the little I the travelling town crier, al- cage where he often had his ways parading upl and d o w n Post-game interviews. the aisles to keep everyone] He managed a smile and then him an hour but he went down awake, sat dbwn and took what said, “I guess if I wouldn’t getkhe roster and made his point was probably the only nap he so hoarse so fast, you could'clear to each player, ever took during a flight. ihave been out in the seats andi In conclusion he repeated, Monday, the locker room door,heard me.” liContiiraed on Page C-3, Col. 1) as head coach, taking over a week prior to the season opener when Buddy Parker shocked everyone with hig “I quit” statement at the team’s pre-season banquet. Everything Wilson said could hardly be put into print. It took Spartans Tops in National Poll Izo Listed to Start for Lions Sunday rwitlM SrMi PM* VALLEY CHAMPS - Bill Hollis (left), Martin Acosta and coach Roger Shepler admire the Saginaw Valley Conference’s cross-country trophy. The Chiefs won their first SVC harrier Utle since 1959 last Friday. Hollis finished second in the meet. County Grid Teams Lose Ground in Poll All but one of Oakland County’s rated football teams failed to sway voters in the weekly Associated Press high school football poll. Pontiac Central, idle last week, dropped from seventh to eighth in Class A. Royal Oak Kimball stayed in the No. 6 spot although the Kni^ts downed Ferndale, rated 12th last week, 10-7. Ferndale St James over a good Rt^al Oak St Mary team, but still lost ground in Class C. St. James dropped from ninth to 10th place this week. North Farmington, a three- to 14th place in Class A. Only Bloomfield HiUs gained groond. The Barons jumped from Uth to ISth. John moved to within two points of first place In Class B and Bay City Central and Middleville continued to lead flieir respective classes in the sixth ufeekly poll. Budianan held on to its No. 1 ranking in Class B, but faced the tough duUenge by Jackson St. John. The rest of the class is all changed around with Grosse He moving up three notches to grab third and Fenton advancing four places to gain fourth. South Haven is ninth in Class B, replacing Kingsford, and is the only new team of the 30 named this week. THREE-WAY FIGHT City Central, Battle Creek Central and Ann Arbor continued their three-team fight in Class A. All polled at least 100 points with Bay City Central gaining 120 to lead by six. The only big change in the class has Grand Rapids Creston into seventh place, ahead Pontiac Central, Harper Woods Notre Dame and ‘^Detroit Redford. Clau A ’••m, R*c*rU e*H gt«. i: IS 3. Ann Arbor (Ml ....... too 4. Motkogon (04) ......... " i«WoSrgfJiff(«i r. Orand UapMi Crotton (ol 0. Pontloc Ctniral (44-t) . (tit) Dotroit Uadford (54) . . X wiSr'stl5w?.T=orr'rid."t)'lKi!; “ ~armlnglon, Bloomflold HIIU. _______ adtoT Ford, /Mount Flooiont, Font^kh^Mrolt Catholic Control, aoyil cioM a Vikings' Harrier Sets Course Mark Jim Lindler cracked course record in leading Walled Lake’s crosscountry team to a 21-40 triumph over Kettering yesterday on the losers’ course. * ★ * The speedy Viking covered the iwi^mile layout in 10:46, erasing the old mot set by a Kettering rimner two years ago. Helping Lindler with the scoring werp Don Colpitts (2nd), Gene Small (Sth), Mike Fuller (6th) and Don Schoenberger (7th). ★ A ' * Brothers Fred and Frank U- j Imatta ran three-four for the Captains. Champ OBfending Titl« PINSHURST. N.C. (B - Mrs. John HaskeU of Titusville, Pa., opened defense of her North and South Women’s Senior Golf Cbanpionship today in a record field of 261. (14) „ iS-............... 00 '(54) ......... Clomoni Cimtdol* (54) .... .. 1} te'W S 1 Huron Cothollc Ih ttovon (54) * “-’ilOM C-b locord F*N ph. ... ..........................“ 3. GoloiburfrAuoufto (54) .... 7* 4. Dotroit n. Ambrow (54) 53 - ---- CrVrt*l,F*ll|.^jM) Triumph Over Purdue Sends MSU in Front Arkansas 2nd; Irish Fourth; Boilermakers Still Ranked ! Cubs Sign 7he Lip I Si)^ years in a secondary role a 36 per cent and has had three with three NFL teams will fi- intercepted. t nally merit the "big chance” for He hit Pat Studstill for a 55-\ quarterback George Izo with yard pass play late in the ^ the Detroit Lions. Bears’ game and then threw to ^1 It was learned today that Studstill again for the lone Derg coach Harry Gilmer will start troit touchdown. , ' f Izo in place of Milt Plum whenj ---------------------- the Detroit Lions meet the Los! rv__ k|__^J Angeles Rams Sunday with the UOP MBlinBr NdITIBQ hope of halting a three game Cincinnati Manager St. Louis Cardinals after leav- | CHICAGO (AP) ■ By the Associated Press rocher, the man who coined the Michigan State’s victory over|phrase “nice guys finish last,” highly rated Purdue sent the has lost none of his brashness or ing Notre Dame in 1960, went ! CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Big Ten Spartans ahead of Arkansas today in a close vote for the No. 1 position in The Associated Press college football poll. The undefeated Spartans supplanted the Razorbacks by the narrowest of margins points, less than the total of one first place vote. Arkansas, 55-20 winner over North Texas State, even scored Michigan State in first place votes, 23 to 19, but fell off in the second and third positions. Ten points are given for first place nomination, nine for second and on down the line. Michigan State drew 573 points from the panel of 51 sports writers and broadcasters while Arkansas, which went to the top last week for the first time in history, collected 466. Nebraska, like the Spartans and Razorbacks unbeaten and untied in six games, held to its No. 3 place with 424 points, i eluding nine first place votes. IRISH GO UP Notre Dame, on the basis of its impressive 28-7 rout of Southern California on national television, surged from seventh to fourth, followed by Louisiana State, No. 5; Purdue, No. 6; Florida, No. 7; Southern California, No. 8; Texas, No. 9, and Alabama, No. 10. Alabama, the defending national champion, replaced Georgia, which lost to Kentucky 28-10. All other teams in the Top Ten are returnees, although shaken up in position. Support for Duffy Daugherty’! Michigan Staters apparently grew out of the Spartans’ rugged schedule and the triumph Saturday over the fine Boilermaker team whidi earlier had upset Notre Dame. North Texas State was regarded as a breather for Arkansas and Nebraska figured to win easily over (k)lorado, as it did 38-13. Ttl* Top Ton « “Anyone who makes a deal with me is going to be a loser,” said Durocher, “because I’m going to get the best of it.” In reference to the Cubs' plight of 19 straight second division finishes, Leo chortled, “All that is going to change as sooni as possible.” | RETAINS ONE | Durocher retained only Verlon Walker from the Cub coaching system and named Whitey Lockman and Fred Fitzsimmons to round out his immediate staff. Lockman, who formerly played for Durocher with the New York Giants, managed the Chib farm at Dallas-Fort Worth last season. Fitzsimmons, who had previously coached under Durocher, was out of baseball last year. Lou Klein, who finished the 1965 season as head coach of the| Cubs, will remain in the Cub organization. The 59-year-oId Durocher lost no time in showing who is boss. When Cub Vice President John Holland announced the hiring of Durocher, a press release was handed out which stated, “There is no immediate an- lly: Clomion, oiorgL. ------... Konlucky, Mlnncooto, MIsiluIppI -------- MlMourl, Ohio Stoto, Ponn Stole, Princeton, Stanford, Syrocuse, Tonnouee, Texet Toch, UCLA, Utah State, Weihhigton State, Wyoming. Lead All but Passing Chargers Dominate AFL NEW YORK (AP) - San Diego’s unbeaten league leaders stUl lead the American Football League in five of six categories, but the Houston Oilers have taken first place in passing offense. it It t George Blanda’s passfaig barrage Sunday ag^ut Kansas City boosted the Cmers’ average gate to 218.7 yards on passing. Hottstoo has scored 14 touch- day. In 27 games played the AFL has drawn 925,470 fans, an average of 34,277 n«> than the Lions, in-season is Mstorv eluding such names as Jimmy ----------—1-______________Brown, Lew and Preston Carpenter, Ray Renfro, Darrel DmarAlthma, - - - "/ can't decide whether ! like Half and Halts for their rich taste or mild flavor.” Dear Smoker, "Why bother? Just^ enjoy both." Hawks, Canadiens Start Fast SEE WHY THE MONTREAL (UPI) - The' Stanley Cup champions, and the' Chicago Blpck Hawks, the run-nersup emerged unscathed by Idefeat in the National Hockey League's opening weekend of the 1965-66 season. The Canadiens, getting 12 goals from 10 players, won both starts while the Hawks, getting 10 goals from four players and a shutout from veteran goaltend-er Gienn Hall, also won their first two games. Included in the Hawks’ 4-0 vic- 'tory over tht Toronto Maple' Leafs was the first threegoalj game of the season — by Bobby Hull, the 14th In his career, which tied him with Detroit’s} Gordie Howe for the leadership' among active players. Hull added another goal Sunday at Bos-1 ton in the Hawks’ 6-2 victory to take the league lead in goals. The Detroit Red Wings, manhandled 6-1 Saturday by the Canadiens, bounced back behind Roger Cnozier’s steady goaltend-' ing to hand Toronto its second straight shut-out loss, 34). The victory left the Wings in third place with two points, two fewer than the Hawks and Canadiens. Boston and New York, with one start each, and Toronto have yet to gain a point. Half of Montreal’s players including defenseman Terry SjU'y Harper who ended a scoring " drought of 136 regular-season ■ and Stanley Cup playoff games, by firing a goal Sunday in New' **' York. I Hall and Crozier lead in shutouts with one each. Last season Hall also recorded a shutout in his first start while Crozier, who finished with a league-leading six, recorded his first shutout, in Detroit’s fourth game. 1966 RAMBLER IS SO SUCCESSFUL ^ee us tochy for Groat Pools on tho Groot« ost now cor ^ tho Yodr. Amtrtcan Motor,/ aomblor doolor TMay't Oamoi SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ooldond FE 5-9421 I RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. / oi FREE MOUNTING Hg I *tadMn,«-WW(.waar$I.M Mw. I ■ open DAIirB-9^-SAT. 6-6 I UNiTEO TIRE SERVICE 1611 Baldwin Ava. Nowfs The Time To Get All The Facts On Our New ; HOMIOWNERS' loan PLAN! Your Homo Equity or First Mortgago may qualify you to borrow I Up To ^5,000 I with nna ^vaniant monthly paymant and a ropoymont ■ > KhaduU tuitad to your naaidi and ineom# . . . and ra- * I mombar, your loon it fully protoctod by lifa inturanca at • I no additional cotti * Arrangements Completed Within 72 HoUrt FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. I FE 8-4022 ItT HntioMl tniMing WIST HURM l0U|mJUm.2JHX>.l.>.tJUi > mu U.t.lJLUJLUJULiULJL Brewster, Lou Groza were hu- < miliated 50-14. it 1 Only Schmidt, Terry Barr i Darris McCord and left f r o m < that “good but not great’’ team ' of 1957. It was a squad that played j < as a team from the 6th game i of the season, not ni n defen- I < •ive or offensive unit. ' * The Lions of 1965 are similar * to that team of 1957. They are on paper a good team, a better | team we feel than the Bears, , Rams, 49ers, Vikings; a team , not as good as the Packers, but < a team that should play close to ' .500 with the Colts. Then what is wrong with the ' 1965 Lions? , } We’ll analyze this question to- ! morrow. | , GOOD,^EAR % PRICE TIRE SUE NEVER BEFORE IN PONTIAC-LAST 5 DAYS OF THIS GREAT EVENT itaL He was • aenlor partner in the law finn ef Tiylor, KOller, Magnar, Sprowl A Hutchings. On the other hand, a sum- ^ journey you encounter a cat young people, when you mary of the lifetime activities ofjor a barefoot woman. Spill salt hear what ttiey say?" j™ o"* the average man discloses: He'at the table and you will quarrel| The school dropout rate h*™ White He was straightens his necktie 52,011 Ljth your best friend. America is falling rather than, Kn« oiir 11th times, takes 6,000 baths, uses Quickies: Some fish can swim increasing. To put it another,P«^«nt. ^ 507 tubes of toothpaste, gets L-Ladc^ard. A snail’s pace varies,way, the percentage of highKent^o" B«l*bnwe w^ 567 haircuts, works more thanL^^ 23 inches per hour to a “bool graduates in the nation’s stalwMted ato ^cn ballots 75,000 hours, tells 123,002 Ues-&y\7a?ds’^merica hasilabor force rose frm m w f h r®?d-“'JL^vS"vrcle?'rh^r’^‘“”^^ iBunmairflJiisC^SiSM^- fJSul. * ''!^”aviest known dog was a St.l Do you like to bet? It has been,^;^* Ion the ninth stampeded the convention. 'Economy Trend Favorable lo Elderly' things he can’t afford. , Strange claims to fame: Mar-gueite of Valois, wife of Henry of Havarre, the medieval Frendi king, bragged that she regularly washed her hands at least twice a week — whether I they needed it or not. I While there may be those who lution which calls for the black- Here’s an interesting medical disagree with some of t h e fact: Many people have diedipgjjpjgg activities of the while laughing,. but there is no^yj,^jy,.g recorded case of anybody cvCTlgj^ ^jj, hav^g beenjjom with a smile y,e latest stand of this labor organization. The Maritime Trades Department of the AFlrCIO adopted at its executive meeting a reso- on his face. This just proves you have to know life to find it funny. RUN CITY HALL The hand that rocks the era-: die now is helping to run city hall. Our country has at least 112 lady mayors distributed among 31 states. Florida leads with nine. Pound for pound, wood is one of the strongest known building nuterials. Its fibers are finer than human hair, but they have a strength exceeding that of ordinary steel. listing of any free world vessel trading with North Viet Nam. ★ ★ ♦ The organization which represents 32 affiliated national onions and a total of 5 million maritime workers, stated flatly that acre is “no Jnstifica-tion for faiinre to Uke eco- Campus Serenade Quotable notables: “There are two kinds of fools: One says, ‘this is old, therefore it is good.’ The other says, ‘this is| new, therefore it is better.’’’ —• Dean William Inge. i If you don’t gulp at least 114 aspirins a year, you may not be having your fair share of the! world’s headaches. Some anonymous authority Carillon Carries Beatles BERKELEY, Calif. (*l-For as long as anyone can remember, the carillon bells atop the campanile on the University of California campus have play^ only hymns, folk melodics and an occasional school fight song. That’s why many people stopped short last ’Thursday when the tower chimes boomed forth with “All My Loving,” a song from a recent movie starring the Beatles. Someone telephoned Doris Driggs, who plays the chimes, to complain. Mrs. Driggs said the elevator operator handed her the sheet music for the tune when she arrived at the campanile. “I hummed it and it sounded pleasant. So 1 played it. And I may play it again,” she said yesterday. 11 Worth remembering: “A quit-j ter never wins. A winner never quits." Carbolic Acid Found in Ontario City's Water nomic action prevent the flow of materials to the Viet Cong." The resolution certainly makes sense to the millions of Americans who want to see the qukdeest possible termination of military action in South Viet Nam and the Viet Cong shoved back where they belong so they - , ^ can no longer prey on thelr!^^, neighbors. * BROCKVILLE, Ont. (AP) Traces of carbolic acid were' found Monday in Brockville’s water system. | The acid was spilled Friday, when a car and a tank truck, collided near Ivy Lea, 25 miles west of Brockville. The acid I River through drainage ditdiea Vessel owners who find it profitable to supply our enemies U11nforC and at the same Ume pick up »»Will CIO OCC cargoes in American ports are . carrying water on both shoul- CoiTfrr’rlPrQ ders. They want to remain our ^ friends but at the »me timej blaNDING, Utah (AP) - A pick up the profit that comes, ao-man Army crew from White from carrying needed supplies ggn^s Missile Range, N.M., has ) our enemies. i ^ats and colored The proposed blacklisting, if it hunting jackets whUe looking could be effected, would soon for parts of a Pershing missile, cause such shipping interests to, The missile was destroyed make up their minds which over southeast Utah last week friends they wanted to deal with, during a test firing. If they prefer North Viet Nam. ★ * * that’s their business. They just Deer season is open in the won’t be able to load cargoes a’-e -, so Army officials clad, in American ports. Certainly their men in the colortul that’s a fair choice. ciothing to be on the safe side. SlIMIM COMPLETE 6 ROOM HOUSE BASED ON 1,000 SO. FT. ONLY. Stop unnMtttary homa rapair problamt. Enjoy avarlaiting homa baauty. NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 5 YRS. TO PAY! Na axtrai... This pnoa inelutfaa labor ANY SIZE UP TO AND INCLUDINQ GIANT 10^18* PATIOS and CARPORTS •S9 COMPLrELY INSTALLED! 3-TRACK ALUM. STORM WIHOOWS ONLY $088 Mm ORA MmiMUM OF 24-Hrt. CAU TODAY-FE 44418 Sarvica VALUE CONSTRUCTION C0.~24389 WOODWARD AVE.-SUITE NO. 1 TrnTrrTTTi-m'Tn'TymTmTTnnnrrTTTrnTY-iTTATrrrrrmmTrnrTTrrrrymTr TTrrrrrrrrrrrmTrrrTTYiTTTrrTrrrrrmTrrTTTTnrTnTTrnTr ^CHVATiiTiTTnTrrmTmnTrmTnnnnnnn lURRDS 17-19 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS / •• ^ ~ Elevator Service to All Floors Ciy S. SAGINAW ST. a Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Monufocturaral IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Handsome, rugged solid oak . . . open stock, never before at this low price. 59 YOUR CHOICE ond the coiual iHme of service. Select from * $59 $49 Mellow tolid ook with brushed bran hardware everyone admirei. . . carefully crofted for a lifi a wide ronge of pieces to fit every need... 0. 'Old Wesf bunk beds, with ladder, guard roll b. and f. Bachelor chest with 3 roomy drawers... c. Stock bookcase,31 "wide — fits o-top many of the chests...................$29 d. Utility cobinet — 2 drawers, doors open to shelves ... $49 e. Corner Table — moke the most of every Inch of space... $39 g. Single dresser and ook framed mirror, complete.$59 h. Frontier desk with 4 drawers... ...............$59 j. Wrangler's bed (full or twin size) ond nite table, complete..........................$59 k. Bookcase Bed (full or twin size) and nite table, complete..........................$59 1. Chest-on-chest - 5 drawers to hold just about everything.........................................$59 m. Ranger's chest — 4 drowers moke neatness easy...$59 n. Conestoga double dresser, fS roomy drawers.....^59 o. Triple dresser, 7 drawers hold most everything you own...........................................$89 p. and q. Ook-Fromed mirror for double or triple dresser.............................$19 r. Captain's bed - sleeps two................... .$89 •NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TC PAY •BUDGET TERMS •FRHDEUVERf Fr«« Parking While Shopping at Ward* -Bring in your Parking Stub Open Mon,-Thuri.-Fri. ’til 9 P.M. Make Payments At Our Store ............................................................................................................................................................................... FE 2-4231 **you muMt he »ati*fied—thi* we guarantee** Ulh l 'i'tiiiSiJAy. OC'iOliiiiK 26, ItfM Veterans in Many States to Turn Out in Show of Viet Support NEW YORK (AP) - Veterans groupa In soma atatea are |dan-nlng to tarn Vetarana Day ob> servances on Nov. 11 into a show' of support for U.S. policy In Viet Nam. At the forefhNit is Nevada, where veterafns have been asked to fiy the American flag and wear their caps as a symbol of protest against the, anti-Viet Nam marches. * ♦ ★ lliroughout Maryland, American Legion poets will hold rallies and paftKles the week of Veterans Day in opposition to the antiwar demonstrators. The rallies will b^in Sunday, Nov. 7, at Brunswick, Md., and end on Veterans Day at the Baltimore War Memorial. The Legion will stage a downtown rally In Seattle, Wash., Saturday to support the Viet Nam war effort Dr. John Uno, district commander, said the rally is *‘to give the people of the city that opportunity to show PLEDGE OF SUPPORT Those attending the rally will be asked to sign a pledge of sup- ment of silence at 11 a.m., Nov.|a plastic holder whldi pro-icountry in Viet Nam or in anyi At Princeton University in ... p">-r that t^ are behind the fighting 11, in support of U-8-policy- claims: “I’m a draft-card-|other place where freedom New Jersey, three sophomores AFTER JOINING carrying American and proud of needs to be defended." I are circulating petitions among In Hariinoim T*x IS vouOw ” Mrs. Jotui C. Parker of Covi-Students to register Support for in Harlingen, Tex., is youins ♦ * * „a, Calif., presented top defense the U.S. role in Viet Nam. B.iff n ifiniKf oi Hutf- induction no-^ student, Charies Craig, officials in Washington with I'The students, Alan Schleslng- port to be wnt to PresidentMonday - after they 19, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, said, scrolls Monday in support of er of Newton, Mass., P. Camp-Johnson joined the Marine Corps. | “This Is my way of showing that American policy. The scrolls bell Gardett of Los Angeles and “The men in Viet Nam hear the shouts of the dissenters. Let’s drown them out with good old-fashioned Yankee Americanism,” Uno said. ★ ★ Iowa Amvets plan a statewide “Viet Nam back-up" program of letters from local posts to the home of each Iowan serving in Viet Nam. The letters will express appreciation for the servicemen’s efforts and acknowledge support of U.S. policy. In Nevada, the call for the statewide program was issued by Thomas W. Miller of Reno, national executive committeeman of the American Legion, who said of those opposing the government policy: j Tt is to be regretted that i ported to Viet Nam and told to continue marching into the camp of our enemy where they belong.” A University of Iowa fresh-all American college students contained man is wearing his draft card in'aren’t afraid to' serve their tures. about 7,000 signa-jjack Woodward of Dallas, Tex. I got 180 signatures the first day. nniAn ktectiib HUOID L SMTII limSnUTMS 1302 Pontiac Stoto Bonk Bldg. FE 5-4222 — 24-Hour Number OFFICES IN FLINT — PONTIAC — SAGINAW MSU Group to Send i“^ Petitions to LBJ 100 PER CENT EAST LANSING (AP) - A^ Art Johnson, department michigan State University stu-, commander of the Veterans of ii- Foreign Wars in Nevada, said,' dent group plans to send President JohnscHi a package of petitions bearing 15,872 signatures in support of his policy in Viet Nam. ★ w Roy Harris, vice president of the MSU Veterans Association, said the package would be mailed today or Wednesday. He said the petitions might be sent to a Michigan congressman for presentation to the President. ★ ★ ♦ The signatures were gathered j in tlvee days last week in a! drive headed by William Webb, a Detroit Junior, who said the drive was aimed at countering publicity given to demonstrators who oppose U. S. policy in Viet Nam. 'Our national organization, | whose members have fought on every foreign soil, is 100 perl cent behind our military policy j in the present war in Viet! Nam.” In most states, traditional | Veterans Day observances are' planned. Some veterans groups | commanders said that while! they condemned the peace! marches, they had no plans for counterdemonstrations. ★ ★ ★ I “We don’t believe in demon-, strations by marching and picketing,” said Charles Kreatch-man of Baltimore, commander of the Maryland VFW. | Kreatchman said the Mary-i land VFW will ask for a mo-i Nationwide Insurance announces a real break for safe drivers Only one driver in five causes nearly all accidents. By excluding him, Nationwide can offer safe drivers a car insurance plan with these valuable benefits: 1Y0U pay only what you deserve to ■ pay. When you start Nationwide’s new insurance plan for safe drivers your rates are figured on a sliding scale. This means that the premium you pay reflects your particular situation and driving experience. The fewer accidents you’ve had, the lower your rates. Nationwide Insurance thinks it unfair that safe drivers should foot the bill for careless drivers-which is how a lot of insurance plans are still run nowadays. If yoa haven’t had an accident for the last three years, better check with us. 2 You pay less for second and third ■ cars—Nationwide’s multi-car discounts offer bigger savings than are possible with most other insurance companies. And if you’re a policyholder and your son or daughter lives at home, he or she will pay less for insurance, too. Nationwide reasons that if you’re a safe driver, it’s likely that you’ve brought your children up as safe drivers. 3 Your rates don’t go up after an ■ accident gxcgpi if Nationwide pays out J50 or more to another person. Nationwide doesn’t see any point in raising your rates if your accident hasn’t cost our other policyholders money. 4 You get drive-to-work advantages. ■ Many other companies charge higher rates for people who drive more than 10 miles to work. Nationwide’s new plan lets you drive up to miles to work, at a lower rate. 5 Valuable savings for young married ■ men (21-24 years) with children. Maybe it seems odd for Nationwide to offer special rates to young men in an accident-prone age group. But Nationwide finds that young parents more closely resemble older family drivers in their driving habits than bachelors or childless couples of their own age. So if you are a young married man with children, take a look at Nationwide’s rates. 6 Rates for safe drivers under 25 gen-■ erally go down each year as driver’s age increases. Nationwide gives this benefit to safe young drivers because they will set the standards on the roads in the future—and the trend of accident figures. 7 Lower rates for drivers under 21 ■ who have completed recognized driver-training courses. If you have a son or daughter undftr 21, urge him or her to take a Nationwide-recognized driver-training course in your area. Nationwide offers this money-saving incentive because the course will stand young people in good stead for the rest of their lives as drivers;- A Nationwide agent will gladly give you details of a recognized course near you. 8 Lower rates for young unmarried ■ drivers who are, resident students more than 100 miles from their homes. Because they use the family car only occasionally, these young unmarried drivers are rated at the same lower price that married drivers pay. 9 Farmers pay less. Nationwide’s lib-■ era! farm discounts offer greater savings to farmers than those of most other companies. Why pay more when you can get the best coverage for less from Nationwide? Young female drivers under 25 pay less. Vbung women with good driving records can save even more than men of their own age. Nationwide’s experience shows that young women have better driving records thap men, so we charge them less. Plus these extra advantages: Broader coverage than most companies offer, including extra accident and liability protection at no extra cost. Fast claims- Nationwide pays over half of all claims within 24 hours after receiving proof of loss. Nearly two-thirds within 72 hours. Drive-in claims stations in 48 cities help speed up Nationwide claims payments—and cut out the bother of having to get damage and repair estimates from different garages. You probably qualify \bu’re probably among the four out of five drivers who qualify. The man from Nationwide in your area can tell you for sure. He’s listed in the \tllow Pages. He’ll be glad to give you complete details and figure your exact rates. NOTE FOR PRESENT POLICYHOLDERS; You’ll automatically get. all these safe driver benefits from Nationwide when your present car insurance policy comes up for renewal. Nationwide Insurance The man from Nationwide is on your side NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE CO. • NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. • NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. • HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO Pontiac MaH Agancy Art Longa Ralph Stottlamyar Universal City Agancy Applications Accaptad Don Komp 255 Talagroph Rd. Union Loka 5522 Strothdon Way John Demonowski for Caraar Agants trod Rodpoth Pontiac Pontiac Wa are oxpanding. Sid Jonas Phono 682-4970 Phono EM i-7473 or 12-Mila and Daquindro Al Burhory, Diet Salas Larry Christian Gann Atkins Phono 682-4972 EM 3-9933 « i ■ ' ^ Phono 673-2485 Warren Ph. 588-8700 Mgr Phono 682-4970 > C—6 THE POMIAC PRESS. TUESDAy. OCTOBER 26. 1965 Sports and Business The following tre top pricesi covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. | Quotations are furnished by the Two-Purpose Arenas By SAM DAWSON -Madison Square Garden too vention Hall has shown both AP Business News Analyst smaU. I basketball games and business NEW YORK-Sporto l.» .nd a I.W. N« York S Sfock Mart Up Substantially I Grain Deal Set .... ... ______ ______I ......................A NEW YORK (AP) — Thel The Wall Street backdrop in-| The Dow Jones industrial - e an L * /' / * t-v aisc vvaii wt-sv^i s/as.nviiup ni| aiic UUllCS iliUUSMldl dV- Sy ^”'^**'* ^*'^^*^* ** “P substan-jcli^^ iword sales ofjerage at noon was up 4.77 at Produce ally early this afternoon blue chips Unked up with more U,(.reasM* in ^interestl Se«»fany higher volatile issues in a fairly gener-'rates do not seem to be re-'*” active trying on the Ameri-i TORONTO (AP) — A senior And often they $336-Million Wheat w‘H be able to n . K ... 1 both a Poet Will Be Signed sports contest , and a business convention or Apples. OellctoM. Golden. I Apples. De'iclous, Red. bu Apples. Jenethan, bu. Apples. Meclntoeh. oerly. Apples. Northern Spy. bu. VEOETABLES Beens. Roman, bu. Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Carrots, lopped, bu. tj so'al advance. Trading was active.Luired. ; «« The Associated Press average ^ of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.6 dioo at 352.1 with industria'ls up 2.7, Television and other electron-? jj rails up .7 and utilities up .7. ic issues, aerospace defense, After sharp profit taking wi'airlines, some of the merger-many of the recent high flyerslminded rails, office equipments 3M yesterday, the market was on and others joined with steels, i.H more solid ground for a recov- motors and chemicals to post a ery, brokers said. 'sizable gain. can Stock Exchange. National official of the federal Depart-I Video, however, sank nearly 8 ment of Trade and Commerce exhibition under the same ex- Celery. Root, i Celery. Celery. « Persley. Curly, di. bchs Persley. root. di. bchs-Porsnlps. Cello Pak, di Peppers, Cayenne, pk I Poppers, Red Sweet, bu. The New York Stock Exchange iFordMol ; . ForeOair —A-------- iFretpt S Salas Net FruehCp 1 (hds.) High Lew UsI Chg. 121 ai'.y 40’a 41'/4 + H 11 SSI, saw ss + H Sam Sko ____ + HG Accept 1,20 Ik -I- Vk Gen ^ l.» f-ST! \yu|rlOT to l»y;m ,.lh.riypl^^ ^ iftnd presktentiBl nominftting . #p|w*^ palace of many conventions. Now a |116-million 3 new Madison Square Garden®"!* BMund the Center is going up over the old f ®*'® double usage Pennsylvania Railroad StaUon. *®"'* |*“*"{ “7“ “ * It is designed to house sporting _ ......thinirina nf the events and big and small con- ?he _________venUons and Ubltions simul-j"®®***"®®. points, putting it b^low m, be^ s^' today Rrf China a^‘ Cana- MPMity^Iof *iU*mai5 ®"‘* * P'’«®*‘*«"‘ **®**'®"" fore it made a partial recovery.'da soon will sign a contract for ®'^*?®f I®*'*" arM* It hoasts that «inveiitl«mlS‘l“®''® Garden Center, Inc., This stock sow at a high of S'about $336 ndllion worth of t^ iS cl^tt^^ fDXfLw'®®y® “*®« *^**‘ **® this year. Other high-flyers Canadian wheat. rSn^rf doo^^ **^®** ‘*“** to speed the loading came back from profit taking.' He said the deal was not yet,/® ®P®^ spectaculars become uildn? " ^ ,or unloading of exhibit materi- Corporate and U S Treasunt concluded but probably wiU be *®*^f®^ ^ more c<»tly to stage the boss is talking. 1 ^ ^ bomTwere mJstFy unZgSI about equal to the 19^ sale of ^ ASTRODOME |go dlrecUy to the main arena on in light dealings 1*7 million bushels. The official gatherings cry for Houston’s new Astrodome has the upper level. denied earlier reports that the j^*'® ®P“® ,.®"‘* .^nvenience, ^ ^ 3^ 35^^ ,j ,ur|„g There will also be closed-cir- sale was worth million. 1, ^truction inaustry hM business meetings as well as big cuit television. The convention- w * ★ |‘earned to bring the two togeth-^spirts _ gU roofed in. |going boss will be able to keep The deal was announced Mon- T"** ®.**t® costs. It assures; Atlantic City’s Auditorium can tab on what his junior execu-day night by the trade minister r®®“’®J mcome. There m gj,ow an indoor football game or lives are doing elsewhere in the Mitchell Sharp. He was quoted ^ ®*| "®y® ^ "*8***® “® a political convention and has huge building. Planned is a 48- as saying the contract called for s*™cture stands empty. 35,000 seats. Washington D.C.’s lane bowling center, and an art ____ Nti Red China to buy a minimum of ^ * Armory can alternate a horse museum and library of sports— Pet 2.2o‘®®i‘4 'sSS *jr!y -"w 223.8 million bushels. He could The move is spreading across show with a business meeting, and, of course, there will be re- MW+ % Pitney Bow'. «ivi IL. “ ^ '5 7B 75W 74 Philadelphia's Con- freshmenthideaways. iProctaC 1.t5 IJ 33W 33W 33W - W P \m 47W 44W 47 - 117 117W lUW 1I7W + 113W lyW 11JW f1 5FW snt + vy Ufyetto 4t mu. ii»u. -uj ■ ’k Riytlieon .M .^ Reading Co - J'tiRelcNCh .2S( • VJIRepubStoel 2 35 UV. 34H 34ta n Amerada 2.M a GerberPd .M 31 5« 5>vy 3 ‘ - H Rexall .30b , — 5* Seyn Met k — JJ'Reyn Tob 2 Businesses Going Electronic SSl--Except in Secretary Domain I S 54W 55W 55W - 11 12W U>/a 13W 42 tt 57V4 58 .. 5'^ JTS X !2i5?xccoia RheemM 1.20 IRWifOII t.lO Jj;Rohr Corp 1 - 'A Greyhnd ioo W 24'a Etcarow, Meaclied Lettuce, Bibb. pk. b Lettuce, Heeo.^. U atw 534A 107 204* 20 + 'a Gulf AUiO 2a Gulf Oil t oo GuH SUt .72 31 374a 37W 374a - '/a Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.00 - % SL SanF 1.50 - Va StRegP 1.40b - Vk,SanOlmp .401 la Schering 1.10 20 72H 72 a 43?a 43>'J 43>4 irIGD 1 Poultry and Eggs I AnfcenCh .0^ f twpe 2 Ite. WhHc 1- turkeva Afebiaon 1A0 a 23W-26; turkeys \ by tint receiver (including Avon Prod 1 u.a.i: wKitea Grade A jumbos 41-46, extra large 40>a-43Va; larae 3»Va-41'-i; me- --hrnkwu i m dioms M-ir/i; small 27 • 2*; Browns '■'* Grade A large 3»Va-40; mediums 35Y^36; « small 25; check. 221-s. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS BeechAr .70b CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago AWreantile.Bell How .40 Exchange - Butter steedy; wnoleaale Bendix 2.40 buying prices unchanged; 03 icore AAjBcnguet .05g 42 7; n A 62va; *0 B 41Vi; Ot C 61, ceralBeth Sfl 1.50 eo B 62Vi, » C 62. IBigelowS 1.40 Eggs barely steady; wholesale buving|Boaing 2 prices uncliaiwed; 70 per cent or better | Borden 1.11 Grade A WhHn M'a; mixed 3IVi; me- BorgWar 2.20 " -IS 34; Uendard. 32; dirties unquoted; Briggs str 2a - - jBristMy 1.20 ^ HeclaMng lb x24 29/. 344a -H SherWm 1.00 ^ HoH Electron 00 16'a 1546 I6VS -f H Sinclair 3.20 Homeslk 1.60 1 4* 4* 49 - '.a SInaerCo 2.20 ^ Honeywl 1.10 11* 74Va 737* 737a - Va SmHhK 1.60a ^ Hook Ch 1.30 23 507a SO'a 507i + 4t Socony 3.00a 5 Hou.t LP 1 11 544* 54 S4'a -f va SoPRSug 1g J Howe Sd .40 71 l7Va 16'a I7'a -l- 7* SouCalE 1.25 5 HuntFds JOb 33 2546 25va 25Va - 'A SouthnCo 1*2 not be reached for comment, ^be country. 'A The transaction will be the Gse of big arenas or halls for It tT «ii tT X\ third arranged between the two both sporting events and busi- ^ « sI5J w'A sIva -fi-A countries. Deliveries would "ess conclaves has been going p -_R__ I begin next August and run for on for many years, of course. II 20 1*46 20 about three years. ^nt the trend now is to provide ^ aSa 4ova 4^ + va ’The sale “assures our wheat ®v®n bigger and more diversi- i? xa 36vS W6 2546 '^.producers of a market fer their 6ed quarters, to spot them in t '1 1046 10H iJh + wheat crop during this period,’’, more places around tl Itv X said ^ A. Boileau of the Sas-|and to design them s 34 42H 4176 43'A-F H katchewan wheat pool. “Chinaiio meet the needs o ' M ^ 45;a 45H + >a may well develop into a continu- and business. ...................ous market for Canadian GROWING FAST ' The convention business has There was no immediate , 13/ 4j #4wi «4'7t -r '44 .. • IT (« *1 066n srowinc ss fflst or fsstor 70 i7>a 17 iTva reaction in U S. pram circles, jc * . * _ . . —^ — ' which had expected the deal. s; 30'/i 3041 30|/1 124 4546 45V6 45'a -t- 'A T® RED CHINA iiuiU IIIC LTUWUS aUTaCieO 10 UllCUU 10 rcpUIL'e UIC SCLTCMliy.’ _ j J* ^ « “tJSTw Canada sold 187 million bush-'hear business leaders read Otherwise, however, the; a tWrdXm Is selline advice 16 3246 22.6 ^ + V6 els of whcat to Red China In speeches, or to provide space shape of things aroaml to hetaLtaL cuTS^^ 046 -I-6 M + 'A for 10 per cent down and the ----- ---------------- 102 1*7* 1*46 1 *1.* * OiKe Madison^uare Garden gf computers copiers, addresa- S «.A Sharp said the new contract is could house all the top sporting embossers, recorders, 4? SX siintiar to tl« 1963 contract, un-e^nts and many c^ventioiwigeanners. money counters and Z21^ Zl?? ” i der which Peking paid 25 per and shows. Then the New York tvDewriters that chanae their 25 "icen* Hntvn Hp saiH Hp wniilH ClAlisetim was hiiilf fo lairp pbpp ... ... ... I _ „ „ „ _ _ __ribbons OT 16’’ - - ............ ■— ' ..... ...........—■ -- ..............— 10 3346 324* 3 w'6 - H with Other countries have called facilities too crowded and even ^ ^ center” records telephone con- machinery doubtless will versations, conferences, takes ™f®" People In the » notes and records dictation. A *be future - although ^ and Czechoslovakia each bought '44 million bushels in 1963 that ^ ^ ^ display unit shapes mathemat-,f|** P^^"* ^”’*•** # SUCXa0$Sf(Ji % * oomputer visually|j|f^ "*® "ouioer of office jobs - 4i KayserRo 1*0 53 126 125 I2SH - 4a w 32 5346 53'6 534* / II 6446 6446 64>A 41 31>6 31'A 3I'A - 14 74.-5 73’6 74>A H x7f 3046 3|./4 3|.-4 t CArterW .40* __ C*se Jl ____T 200; high choice to priim 36- Cater Trac 1 choice 31-36; good 26-31. -CelaneseCp 2 --------; choice to prime 15-110 lb Cenco Ir- “ 1! 5 n (1^ m. m* “ !* twoli iSS 2 IZ'k + J LibbMcN .42t JJ'A - J LiggettlM 'A Lionel Corp 132 I 174* 174* 174* 103 IVa 6 6V* 20 33'A 32H 327* - 40 57'/* 5746 Sr/4 16 134* 13’/* 13'6 30 7*46 7*'A TTVa - 70 324* 22'6 32'A 20 5076 50'A 50'A - —T— 23 79 7tV9 79 +1 48 24^ 24^ 34^ + Si J • ^ television tube. Another system Business Notes ^ Investiia ^ 9 S S w computers. ; f" ^ . computers. - Promotions of two Bloomfield m Township men, Robert S. Tolies By ROGER E. SPEAR -- — . 4* and Eldward J. Waranowlcz, to _ —----------^ --«• — me niaciuinrs' are 260 2?4* m 2076 + 46 vice presidencies have been an- ’** ' *® ™®ved electronics into the of- in the office whether we like it ..... • - 4 . „ , . . Gf Walgreen at 35'A. S i n c e fjee ” said Harry C. Ander»n,'or not ” and splashes it on the face of aj***^ television tube. Another system' * * * ............. ‘ These machines mean many people are going to have to learn new jobs,” said Finke. nmv* I Ml t** P®'"t companies INTO OFFICE [have to use them to stay com- “This industry has literally-petitive - so the machines are 2146 2CA 2076 + 46 K*o..- . 45^ 45V* + 'A by Cunningham - Limp " "^®‘**^" ewet 50.50. I (liughler Cent $(R . CerroCp 1A0 Cert-te— - CHICAGO LIVtSTOCK Cewn* CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogsg!?2* „„„ 4,000; 1-2 )*0-230 lb butcher* 24.25-24.75; CheT^ ^ mixed 1-3 350+00 lb *owi 21.00 - 22.75; , **Ca?t)e’ tloC*’' ctwice 1,000-1,175 lb ChRlpic''»p choice I00-\.000 lb slaughter heifers 23.75- cir ^ i so 25.»; mixed good and choice 750050 lb* aVi.* sw * *o 23.25-23.75; good 21.00-23.25. CitS *' * “ Sheep 600; few tots choice -n "r'— *0-105 lb wooled slaughter 2:.00; mixed good and choi< 23.0024.00; culP^ ' ewe* 4,000.00 . 1346 + 0 37V* 367* 37'/* + *10 40'A 4746 40'A + . xS 21'’ SI? ■'■.5 Loewj Theet ^ 21? ! 5 1'?* LoneSCem 1 2 lU* LoneSOe 1.12 6 42’6 427* 427* Img i,| if i 2 15V* 15'A 15'6 + V6 Loilltord 2J0 15 774, 7676 7746 - 46 CtV 3 42 42W 43:* +14* 1.40 *0 504* 57V* 50 + 46 'u F V6 UnH Aircft 2 H Aire wl it Cp .35g 0 22’/* ! I 224* + SGypsm 34 S (ndu*t iJSS CtovEIIII 144 '"*■ “‘frCoceCol* I.’O 7* Coto Pel .90 77 CollinRed .50 CBS 1.20b Cel Gas 1.20 American Sl(Kks NOON AMERICAN ConsPow NEW YORK (AP) - Following It a Conteinr list of lelecled i*Ocfc trentactloni on Ihe con* Air American Stock Exchange with noon Cent Can 20 4646 46'/* 4646 + V6 UGaiCp 65 357* 3546 3546 +1 UnH MM 2 42 43 43 — 46 USBor« 06 3346 33 3246 +1 .USGyi —M— '“’■ 60 414* 4076 404* + 4A u|pivwd*l!S 28 537* 5246 53'A - 4A gj 2» 12 227* 22H 224* - 4* 55 51 56V* 55>A 56'/* +14* g* SMel 3 215 6*46 67'A 6*'6 +2 gnit l^lan 27 57to 567* - 4* 1 234* 234* 234* + 3 35^ 35H 3»H - V8 IT 378b 37Lb 37^ + ^ 19 85%;. 85 85W + U 4 13%9 I3’g 13^1 38 72% 71W 72% - SS + 2 Co , 30H iWomflct nM sociation of America National fjgcal 1964 and I estimate a good displaying a timing device de- A P/>ni/An#l/in T\a8s*ab8*w r*/bki\ « . .n .. . . _____________ Mohosco .70 72 2384 23% 23H + W 1.M -------- —* U 84W + Vj VH JJto 276 + Swra LX H MontDU 1 1% MontPow • J MootWord H MorrellCo W Motorola 1 % MtS! TT 1.12 51 136 132% 138 atSisc 1.80 10 5984 i ittinain 1 iXtrox Cp .78 .i'JssatJ* ,a ,S '=«‘»«aln in U* li«»l ,Mr «»en X ^ X'A ^6 Hall Nov. 19-21 1,351 Sept. 30, possibly to $2.50 a 2b! 4iwl *L tiiS l**.^**^t**'I‘^f^i*‘*hare. The stock is reasonably 143 574* $74* 5^ +*46 ^ A *®**® ‘® y'®*d ^®*“' 45 X 3*1* W6 + '6 Mrs. Catharine Stephen and * 4u:_i. nu.. j; r r:i'*Mr». JuHa Lutzkl. comanagers ”1 3646 XV* M46 i V? ®^ Ihe Wallpaper Bargain Cen- News in Brief accepting a pOGitien with LmI-law Bntberi Division of Don. bleday a Co., Inc. Other teachers elected wero Laurence Beamer, 3642 Bay-brook, Waterford Township, first vice president; Robert Spence 1* ter, 1028 M59. u 6 XU P**tlac police are investigat> ---- -r—-v, any concern about this j„g the theft of a tape recover,*«®«"d hce presl-holding. Its failure to reflect, valued at $200 from a parked i®"! = ®"^ ^^®W Beard, 221 Aarninff<8 imnrAVAfTiMif hv a ricA*_1.^1_^ KT. . RirharH «rAaaitt.RB.* -D— Feimt Oil .15* 1 FlYTta*. l.24«*d W Gen Dcvel X Gen Plywd 3 ... Cient Yel 40* IS 14V* 14.* 14V* GokNWd * IV* 14* 14* C' Be* Pel 3 I 2 2 Hycon Mllg 4 11V* II'* 11V* OeiEdi' 1.x Oet steel M DiamAG 2.X ‘1^ + J O^S«,"l .!?* T .7 OomeAto JCa I 2176 Mi-x - % < M'* 35'* + '-i _ I 41'6 4I'A — 76 NetCyps 2 IW* - H NLe^2.i AAcCrory wt 14 4V* 44* 4V* Mead ^ .41 If 21** 224* 224* Mkti iugw .lOg I 4*6 4'* 47* ■ 2 duPoot 3.7X ; }{jBynainCg''AO 42 54* 5'* Scurry Rein 7 157* 1SV* 1 Sbd W Air U 114* 11V* I SigiMl OIIA 1* II 27V* r 1 Sptrry « wl • <76. to TaMBtoF* W DIVIOENOS DCCLARED OurltoM M Ctm* iM** VIAR KNO -nMc .IB IMITUL fNCalACKO li’ “ i S It* + '*,5- Ti7.10 ? I?* IL li ^ JJ 12 70 8888 70 -f%lNCnaEl 121 : li li li j’s:^,'ff. I x;* 3BV* XV* I 4.nS3og wt 6 slirV'i'x w’iinHKiHL +"‘ Nw»t)k!H X » ^ »W-'6lNwB*n 1.50* “-E— X 75V* 744* 75 + V* OccUentP 4* '?S? 'K!? '15 * lOllnAAelb 140 * ^ J|Jk «v* otit Eley 2 'i iV,'’ r** '^oSw.mTM? 4’f ij;: iii^ t s ’•» X im 1*4* 2046 + 4* 3 2h6 274* 2746 + V* Pec C El LX J5 IV* I O'* P*c Llg LX 15 537/t Uto 5346 - V6 Pec Petrol X XV* XV* 2546 +1 |P*cTBT I.X —F— ■ - ' * 07'-* M'* 07V* + 24 3l7-» 3 4* 31'A + 31 3246 32V* 114* - II 104* I0V6 10'A + 31 1146 30% 3046 + ___________ Jactoratton. Sgeelel -. I p*ynwrt*__nol daaig- Treasury Position earnings improvement in price is due to the L _i |v«amww iiuiii DiirRea •>* U j T -------- iy a rise car belonging to Noel P. Lloyd treasurer, character 21, of 381N. Saginaw. * * ★ WantNIid In the WASHINGTON - 7* '■atopto* Ttort have turned their backs on Vandals smashed front and Meia-aska, was elected corres- many consumer stocks and fo-*ide windows* in eight parked P®nding secretary, and Norma iNGTON (APi-The catb potHton cused thclr attention on the de- ors in the Pontiac area late B®nd of 137 Oliver, recording fSnSS: f e n s e issues, the very fast t"! night and early this mom- ■•cretary. Oet. II, iHf o*». tt. i«M,growth stocks and some spec-tng, according to reports* ----------------------— Vi2iV' YSr“j!i«*i''''“''** '" ‘*t*hve areas. I advise you to received by Pontiac poUce. i cih l i • iwHt- shares. most. oKoco//n7«r«i# r mm Silt x-Tetai OtM- 9 to 12. uidianwood and Baldwin. over the coumtbr t-rivu. ■SsJlTplrili Gold aSSJ?!’'"''’'* Q) Tin really coMervative !W . —a«l hold m a n V hino cUbg. i •---- *f r + ' awl bold many bhw cUpt. I ^ However, I tbodd now like \ *™«|“8e, Bake Sale: II 8o. to go iato some specalative Brst street east of East «*w"iMi*ti. "WfM*i*ii *r ■OaHh lap avaXamaii* mo* la BlVd.. bOtWOen Plko RMI AllhilPtI Iaut OM MmS 'Si 'S’ '?S! +»k!rI«r^Plct 2 ITS !?t! Fonttcel Mpt ■UCMS Mt ^*M C*rp I FcdDSt,^ IX 11- W 11-X'Fad AAog LX in* j Firsttiw LX 12- 3 l-366.Fst Chrt I.ITt IM l-IXjFliNtkatd I SI U76 U6. MU. ^ 5*''* TWcBtniMd ««*d»c « 2,7 M Ml? w tteucNto* SMumi ” wt fov* levl''’^^- *"-»’wtogn iMu, 12 4 bankruptcy or rpcpMrihIp or Wiik im -----■— —fht ftBnkrupicy'Monm Afo ^ BONO AVIRAOSI 14 M n m> 211* 2274, - MiPMIMx 34* X 134* 1346 134* 13 65 644* X + 7* *5to ( 12 3544 354* 354* - V* Noon X M'-* 5M 54>-* -7- 4* Prtv. X 54W 'ST X'6 + V* WMk 2 024* K’6 024* _ 76 Mans, a X X'6 6546 - 7* Vm, tl n 34V* ;m* - 7* l«x I II 17'6 264* 17<6 + ',6 l*X I X 517* 50/* 514* +IV*,|oS I 2 ti n H ^ lb W64 I tST 11.6 4M.B B7.7 flj *2,9 X R Oty X4 ifij 17.7 n» *2.9 IS U am BM inl. W4 MJ *24 X X aS- S:J IbI.1 ^ Im. .. t SI iSi Si si SIS WSSrtfi'"" ::: ; stocks lor excHemcat What 8 between Pike and Aubom. AMT Con*, yonr o^on?” R. G. “"d Thun., Oct. If and 21. {^{^**1?*, _________________/ -I— „ _«dv. cS?Sn‘IJCK''1. 5U6 102 7 17U A) If you arc simply looking b!S!Sld*'?,Y5S^ suj iSij 178.0 MJ for nsore petivity in your stocks, *««Bia|e Sale: Ml DeSota, hiliclSr^ifi® 5«,i I'p ml xsilyou might buy - with no more Boulevard Heights off N. East'SJ}S!r*cJ!!£!u« iVx h"iS; 514.5 lo.l itb;! xI.7 than price risk - some of the BNd. Wed., 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ,lox mSi Sw iw4 ISI S4 8*an1* ®f Uie aerospace and -adv.’«crtix ^ I*x Low 4X4 IX.7 ixi* X6.7 alrcTaft industries. These have I risen sharply, but could move' pow-joNst NOON AVRRAon , higher as the Viet Nam war IM 144 ■ ni 1*4 Lodgt CaUndar Wv*nGo**» Chtmk*! ' ; MUTUAL PUNOt x*^ g«,,t+4.77’continues. 1 ronuac »rtita No. 22, Orier oiwSi P^ix UATBlia' 1 recommend Boeing, Lock-of the White Shrine of Jenisa- ' M8J4+I ® 'J<+'^'|heed and Douglas as what I lent, Ceremonial. Wsdnssdav drovxii.K i . wM+B Bi might call conservative specu-!evening, October 27.1 p.m. R»>mSS; r?r“- V34B..I (Cspyiigbt, INI) |W.H.P. _*dv. BW AXM t.X IB.I7 M.X 17.x lilt 1146 IB.X 10.61 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, OCTOBEK 26, , Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas JAMES CAMPBELL Service for James Campbell, 69, of 256 Cottage will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Campbell died Monday following a long illness. He was a retired electrician from Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, abeth, two daughters, Mrs. Le-land Lloyd and Mrs. Charles Punley, both of Pontiac; and six grandchildren. HOLLAND M. DONELSON Service for Holland M. Donel- ford Township, will be 3:30 p.m.jneral Home with burial in White Thursday from the Donelson- Qiapel Cemetery. Johns Funeral Home, with bur-1 * ial in Oak Hill Cemetery. | surviving are his Wife, Beu- chologists and representatives Mr. Donelson died Monday lah; a son, Robert B. of Pontiac; i irwn a dozen other fields who OU Confab to Seek Plansi to Curb Teen Crime Rise Planner Now Wants to Keep Waterford Job I Ask Zoning Law Change Law enforcers, educators, pay- The Waterford Township Plan- The applicants plan to build ning Commission will hear a re-ja restaurant on the site. que.st to change a township or-j In other business, two re-Vem Wiggins, who resigned dinance at its monthly zoning zoning requests and a special as Waterford Township planning 7.30 knight at Wa- request wilj be intro- fled with that ,answer. Crime,director last week, has changed ..rfo-Aownshin Hieh School prevention IS our goal." his mind and wants to retain after a short iijness. He wu a machinist at the' Oakland Machine Co. Surviving are two sisters, Faye M. Donelson of Waterford Township and Mrs. Marian L. Bell of Flint, and one brother, Carl W. Donelson of Pontiac. HUBERT C. HOPE Service for Hubert C. Hope, 61, of 1230 Coshocton, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Thurs- and a granddaughter. Ideal with teen-agers will gather He was an employe of the at Oakland University Thursday Pontiac Motor Division. MRS. ROGER HUNT Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Roger (Gloria M.) Hunt, 34, of 452 Roslyn Place, Chicago, III, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Four son, 54, of 2830 Voorheis, Water- day at the Donelson-Johns Fu- Probers Will Ignore Klan Chief's Charge HART J. KAUFMAN Service for former Pontiac resident Hart J. Kaufman, 62, of' Eaton Rapids will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Skinner Chapel, WASHINGTON (AP) - House gather intelligence about the bmal there’ investigators deciin^ today, in Klan’s activities. " duced to the commission. The program was arranged by Bloomfield Township attorney the position. Towns Cemetery, Township. Mrs. Hunt, a registered nurse at the University of Illinois Research Hospital, died Friday. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Mabel Prince of San Diego, Calif.; and a sister. to discuss the increasing crime Leonard E. Beilinson, who was rate among youths. | named a special prosecutor by 'We will be looking for bold | Bronson in July to investigate ¥ programs to solve this,what approaches can be taken alarming problems," said Pros-to discourage youthful offenders, ecutor S. Jerome Bronson, who MANY EXPECTED is sponsoring the session. 1 persons are expected 'Building larger jails and |to attend the noon program in Waterford "®‘ enough,” he add- the Gold Room at the Oakland "In fact, I am not at all satis- Service Set for Wid^ of Local Doctor Center, according to Bronson. “It is my feeling that there is void between these various groups and that greater communication is needed between these professional people," said Bronson. "There are hundreds of programs aimed at youth going on throughout the country," said Bronson, "and we need people , to interpret them, to learn if Thursday at the Skinner Chapel, cpryUpf/Mrs Alice P Sib-’‘bey can be implemented 1., <^‘y: . !y, a Pontiac physician The proposed amendment er his resignation which was feet the required minimum dis-scheduled to become effective Unce that filling stations and Nov. 10. The 26 - year - old Wiggins, who has headed the planning department officially since last February, offered no reason for changing his mind. When the board accepted his resignation Oct. 18, Wiggins said public garages must be located from public libraries, schools,' playgrounds, churches, parks and hospitals. The alteration is suggested by the township planning department. Also on the agenda is a public he intended to accept another hearing on a request to rezone position. from restricted office to general Board members will discuss business district a parcel of land Wiggins’ request at a special at Telegraph and Haddrill. meeting Thursday night. I in the Rosehill Cemetery. I Mr. Kaufman, a former fore-| ’ Murder Case Exam Asked Susan Hudson, 38, demanded Look for Limping Lefty PORTLAND, England (UPIl-Police said a thief stole a car containing 58 shoe samples—all of them styled for the left foot. Free Prospectus Booklet gives you the facts on CHANNING COMMON STOCK FUND and income with current income an important lecondary goal. Shares may be purchased under the voluntary Open Account Plan $100 and subsequent Investments of $25 or more. Mail this ad for a free Prospectus-Booklet. CHANNING COMPANY. INC. Affiliated with Federal Life and Casualty Company 65 Broad Street/N.Y., N.Y. 10004 PP-3 perlgl Wizard Robert M. Shel-lties) did get kind of enthused,”.;??®" 2 n ton’s charges against them and he said. yesterday after a long ill- 3 tomorrow in the Huntoon enforcement, he added. „„ g jggrge mur- F^neral Home with burial in MIDDLE AGES 'der charge stemming from the ak Hill Cemetery. j -yve g^g doing things now that fatal stabbing of her common- Mrs. Sibley, 86, of 15 Mat- ^ere done in the 15th and 16th law husband. The victim, 42-year-old Leroy Jackson, was found dead by Pontiac police early Sunday in the kitchen of his home at 522 S. Jackson. then heard from a North Caroli- xoLD DEPUTIES na sheriff who had joined the ■ . . . I Millis, elected sheriff seven i Surviving are his wife, Mary-daughter, Mrs. Kay Marlon W. Millis of Wilmlng- yf®” ®8®- that he toldlMarquette; and a grandda; ton, N.C., sheriff of New Hanov- »>» depuUes to get their names ter. er County, said he and six of his WISDOM KIRKSl depuUes joined the Klan in 1963.|fP;;®d|;’g Inl'l Service for Wisdoi/Kirksey, ! Will be 2 St. James Church with 1 Cemetery by on Un-American Activities, dis-l^®;™"®" „ I djgj Monday aft- ' fice was participating in KlanL, . ■me purpose, he said, was Lrn^ Friday 1 ing. Chairman Edwin E. Willis, I ®®. D-La., of the House Committee|J""® '"®®J;; Afi TTn.Amari/van A/vtityt^iAo ruXi Teen Hunter Injures Eye closed the committee had Mr. changed signals on how to hoo'l ^ die charges made by Shelton. L. F The committee’s chief inves-tigator, Donald T. Appell, had announced Monday he would'^ Jllness. Mrs. Sibley’s grandfather came to Oakland County from New York State in the early 1800s and settled in the Wixom area on land taken up from the U.S. government. The Village of Wixom was named lifter her father, Willard Wixom. The defendant was released after posting $500 bond. Examination was set for Nov. 3 in Pontiac Municipal Court. Witnesses told police a heated nber of the St. James iry Baptist Church, Mr. was I employed at the A 16-year-old Waterford Town- announced Monday he would'^"" Machine shin vouth was to undergo sur- take the witness stand to chal-l7®„ . j u ;^Tis morning at ?ontiac lenge under oath Shelton^^^^^ General Hospital in an attempt allegation about a hotel Ftoyd ’l C Una to save his left eve injured in room conversation he had vnthlf®""** ‘03m- l. c., bena to save ms leii eye mjui .Ufirtlu afti»r /KlaniMae, Alnother Kirksey and Lee a hunting accident yesterday. |A^» of Pontiac! and Mrs. The victim, Leonard Hughes ^gjpggjg^ / Vemice Robertson of Dallas, lAA C Hftcnilal was himtinp / “The problem multiplies when you consider that by 1975 half of the population in this country will be under 25 years old,” said Bronson. “A^ right now, more than half of the serious crimes are committed hy youths." Among those scheduled to speak are Dr. Emanual Taney,'argument preceded the stabbing • of Albion College community Psy-'of Jackson, in 1903, Mrs. Sibley had taughtlg|,jgjfy program, and assist-' Officers called to the scene in the Public School Systems ofig^^ professor of psychiatry at lound the defendant lying in California and Michigan. She y^g ^g gjgjg ^pj^g^sity Ralph l'‘oaf ®f fhe house, bleeding from was a member of Kappa Alpha L Daniel executive director of apparently sustained in Theta Sorority. j^^g Michigan State Board of Al-/h® struggle. CAME TO PONTIAC coholism; and James W. Hunt,' After her marriage in 1911 she director of^ the Oakjand^ County of 155 S. Hospital, was hunting with two companions 10 miles north of Clarkston when the mishap occurred, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. ♦ ★ A The three roused a cock pheasant at the edge of a ridge. Mark Richards and Robert Lar-ton each fired at the bird. Hughes, caught in ^ line ofj fire, was struck in the eye with s a shotgun pellet. |rt -.---— iMl^ the ZofUti M^. rrvm „flflCUltl^§T tO Ul---- Olttrle* (MWtlpt* Ow#lllnfl») OMcrIptlan: T 3 N R. • E 1 Tht f. 100 ff. o« W ' N 4M (1. o« tlM W. M 'y, N.E. W except tt™ ............ except Appell, Shelton said/bffered a "half-hearted apol^ for the manner in which/T had been treated” and then: “commented, and I quote him — ‘we know you are ^an, and have not been taking klan money or failing to report your ‘ Willis $Aid, "Mr. Appell has the committee that he such a statement to either in the dining Congressional Hotel else. The commlt-has complete confidence in Appell. 1. of the U.S. r/anywhere e Assistant Manager of Detroit Firm Dies "Ptriwii WerMled prttont. A copy gtnwr wim a Mat it Ml flit at ma Clark and may ‘'’**r****'cHARLEV'HARRIS..Chalrman wmi£ LAKE TOWNSHIP MOTICV OF public HEARING ..otlea if iwfoBv •Lk?,. — *0 coBtldar ttia followino n tlM Zoning Map. ----"—I to Commercial: ^ E/it-Waat 'A line See. -■ “*» from the Eatf I Ttianca Morlli 0 ' ft. fo a point; Ihenca Eart a dlitance oI^mJ» kiliariK^ JT B^^ Rd. tcroM from Tfiompeon'i Oarto Ptrtoni kifereafod art requeated to ^CHARLES HARRIS, Chairman, Whlfa Lalw Townahip *■ " (SI G. Randall Booth, 36, assistant manager of Stecker Paper Box Co., Detroit, died Saturday Service was to be held this morning at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., mingham, with burial following in Woodlawii Cemetery, Detroit. Booth, 5562 Pebbieshire, Birmingham, was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Nativity, Beverly Hills. Surviving are his wife, Ann W.; a daughter, Leslie, and two sons, Gordon and Bradley, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Booth of Bir-mingham; a sister; and a J* brother, Frederick C. of Birmingham. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE dsM. Odkiwfd County. tdlt of « IMS EocjOfl-y bee^ torlol numPtr »«X wmi. ‘"oiiklonii 'county, MiSlgin;"lhi ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORr 1SM7 Woodwoi^, Pomdil* :|ITH, Collection Montgir OctObw M and 27, 1W NOTICE OF ^BLIC SALE .kiT.Jiyirfcy.ars o?loek A.M. It 22m Woodward, Fom-ddlt, OMclond County, MIchlgHi, joWle uxrtJXrWfraiy ^--1, County, Mkhtgon, Nm associates'DISCOUNT CORF. 22H7 Woodward. FdrndoH B. KEITH, Collection M«no^ Soviet Ships Sighted Near A-Blasf Area Tex., and Johnnie Army. MRS. W. A. SAUNDERS Service for Mrs. William A. Saunders 62, of 140 Draper, Waterford I'ownship, will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Saunders died yesterday. She was a member of the First Methodist Church and of Order of Eastern Star Chapter 228. Surviving are her husband two sons, Robert E. of Pontiac and William A. Jr. of New Baltimore; a daughter, Dorothy J. of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and a sister. MRS. FRANKUN J. SPENCER Service for Mrs. Franklin J. Spencer, 63, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Spencer died today following a brief illness. She was a member of GBU District 701. Surviving are two sons, Franklin G. of Waterford Township and Robert Carlson of Clarkston; a brother, William Lotan Pontiac; two sisters; 10 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. PATRICK LEO GOAN MILFORD - Service for former resident Patrick Leo Goan, 25, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. William’s Church, Walled Lake. Burial! will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Milford. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m.' Thursday at Richardson-B i r d Funeral Home, Walled Lake. . Mr. Goan died yesterday in an automobile accident at Pi-qua, Ohio. He was part owner (if a door-closer service in Cincinnati. came to Pontiac where her husband opened an office for the practice of medicine. Mrs. Sibley held memberships in the Republican Worn en’s Club, Better Homes & Garden Club, Pontiac Tuesday Mnsicale, Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society and Woman’s Literary Gub. She has also been active in Moms and the P i o n e e Club. I Surviving are two sons, Dr.! Wixom Sibley of Redwood,' /n CnV ShOOting Calif., and Forbes of Birming- Juvenile Court and Children’s Services. ★ ★ ★ Others are Bronson, Edgar W. Flood, supervisor of the county Youth Protective Service; and Dr. Andrew T. Yang, coordinator of Research, Training and Clinical Services for the Oakland County Juvenile Court. Assault Charge €xam Demanded ham, and six grandchildren. Faulty Description Nets Importer Fine Man Stands Mute in Shooting at Club In Planning p Retirement ... A sound financial plan is essential. We invite you to place your confidence in the hands of our investment specialists. “Ponlinr’» Olde»t Jnvettment firm" INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilities Extend From Coast to Coast for Richard Davis of 33 W. New York. Davis is being held in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $1,000 bond. Davis allegedly fired a shot-j A 37-year-oId Pontiac man | gun through a door at the 99 was arraigned yesterday on aiClub, 86 S. Telegraph, Water-I charge of felonious asault after ford Township, early yesterday ihe allegedly shot his common- ”g. No one was hurt. ” . ...I Oakland County sheriff’s dep- DARLINGTON, England rtlPI) l"llg,*brr nttlf -Weights and measures inspec-i®3«-o®''b®;;P‘®^*- * a charge of driving under the tors discovered fruit juice cans I pugrlPA Brown of 363 Ferrv and held him .he contained only four-fifths of a jjjyjgjgg demanded examina-i _ tion on the charge. Mnnicipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan released Brown on $106 personal bond and set examination for Nov. 24-year-old Pontiac man stood mute to a charge of felonious assault yesterday before Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. | ---------- Pretrial examination wasijf^,^ Jj„ing . . . office fpace iu Bloomfield . scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Nov. 3 ____________^ .. ...... ... — pint of juice although labeled one full pint. The importer was fined $42 in connection with the false description. The American pint contains less than the British one. List Gross Figure WASHINGTON (AP) American radio and television industries grossed more than $2.5 billion in 1964, the Federal Communications Commission one of Detroit's most beautiful suburbs Cunningham-Limp is now leasing office space af MOO N. Woodward, ! Birmingham-Bloomfield area. Scheduled for February 1966 occupancy, this beautiful new office building will consist of three full stories and a modofied upper level. Approximately 24,000 sq. ft. of modern, air-conditioned space Is available. Parking accommodations for over 200 cars. Brochure available. Write or call collocf: G. B. Williams, Vico Prtsi-dent, Cunningham-Limp Company, 3087 W. Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan 48202; Area Code 313, 873-4000. Brown is accused of shooting 41-year-old Mattie Williams during an argument. | * * * ' Detective Richard Hayes of the Pontiac Police Departrtient! said the victim requir.ed hospital treatment after being struck OAKLAND COUNTY’S MOST BEAUTIFUL BANK STRUCTURE-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD reports. Television revenues,by a bullet which smashed accounted for about two-thirds through a locked door behind of the total. ' 'which she was standing. | Surviving are his parents, Mr. of Mil- ANCHORAGU, Alaska (AP) were reported in the area of the Aleutian Islands today preparations continued for an underground nuclear blast. Despite stormy weather, the ters. STEVE RADIOS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Requiem Mass for Steve Radies, 76, of 1315 N. Woodward will Octobtr 24 and 27 TS NOTICS OF PUBLIC SALS - ■- horeby gfvWi by fht unO»r-on FrWoy, Octabtr 27. 1741, * M. at 2« Mam St., no County. Mktilgan, . 1442 CbtvroMf Corvtir ____ baorlng ttrlal numbtr J44S7I. will bo how, for c«di i( ‘'ipKtIon Ihorool moy bt magi i toll $4rvica, 20S AMk Strati, OHdand County, MIcMgan, IfToFOSTBOfT MOTI WVCnvVvPft AKIviIBBvt IWCs WUf SKI Into the atmosphere. shot was still tentaUvely sched- be 8:45 a.m. Wednesday at St. uled for 10 a.m. Bering Stand- Ellzabetii Chapel. Burial will be ard Time - 4 p.m. EST - i„ Mount Hope Cemetery, Pon-Wednasday on Amchltka Island tiac, by Manley Bailey Funeral near the far tip of the Aleutian Home, Birmingham, chnln. Mr. Radies died yesterday. A Robert M. Paul, deputy as- retired farmer, he was a mem-aistant aecretary of the interior, ber of St. Hugo of the Hilla I said the Bureau of Commercial Qiurch. Fisheriea counted the Soviet vessels. They included 16 trawlers, in international waters west of Attu, and two whale factory with nine killer boats each, about 100 miles south of Atka and moving west. The Pentagon has said there is DO chance that the nuclear charge, to be set off In a deep well 2,300 feet below the surface, will release any radlathm 2 Grand Rapids Boys Burned, Die at Home GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Two young boys died today ih a fire that swept their near-downtown reridence on the city’s southeast side. Dead were one - year - old Roland Robinson and hia broth-, Richard, 2. • CentroUy located • Seating capacity for 400 people e Parking facilities for 75 cars • Completely'air-conditioned • A complete range of prices • Color photos of all flowers • A staff dedicated to funeral service to serve you §pafks! Sfiffip/ Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 8-9288 Michigan Bank NATIONAL ASSOOIATlON All deposits insured up to ^10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpoatiow_ C—« THE ^»ONTIAC PKh;sS. TUKSDAV, OCXOBKK 20> 1903 4C0UNTERS-FULLI^-*4AISLES-PULLI^:-*4RACKS.PULL>*4DEPARTMENTS-FULL|:' OUR 45*^ ABm VERSARY A MIRACLE MILE This Will Be Our GREATEST SALE EVER! The Register all week for merchandise certificates ... Values Are the Most Outstanding We Have Ever Nothing to buy, you may register daily and need Offered! not be present to win. Below Are Only A Few Of The Items .. .THERE ARE HUNDREDS MORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE Ladies’ Ladies’ Girls’ Men’s “Executive” Boys’ Corduroy Winter Coats For Trim Coats Sweaters 2-Pant Suits Parkas regular to *59.95 regular to *125 regular to *8.98 regular *79.95 regular *14.98 *29'»*49 *49 ..*99 299 .« 499 *67 1099 Ladies’ Knit Suits Ladies’ Sweaters Girls’ All Weather Coats Entire Stock Men’s Suits Boys’ Sweaters regulars to *45.00 *27 OUR FAMOUS BRAND regular to *18.00 599 „d 699 regular *15.00 1099 KEVIN^TUART, EXECUTIVE EMBASSY ROW, GRENADIER HAMMONTON PARK reg. *50.00 to *65.00 regular *8.98 599699 Ladies’ Nylon Briefs Matching Skirts - Pants Infants’ Dacron Comforters *44 '«*58 Boys’ Orion Crew Socks ^ regular 79^ regular to *18.00 1 regular *5.00 reg. *70.00 to *100.00 regular 79"^ 2*1 699 399 *68 »*88 ttriC 2 lor 00 H.00 Ladies’ Flannel Ladies’ Pre-Teen Men’s Orion and Wool Children’s Slacks Solid or fancy, fully lined. Half Slips Jumpers Knit Shirts Snow Suits regular *9.00 regular *3.00 regular to *10.00 regular *5.00 regular to *16’® 599 199 369 1299 Ladies’ Famous Name Ladies’ Men’s Corduroy Men’s Men’s Lambswool Blouses Jewelry Benoh Warmer Crew Socks Sweaters ' regular to *8.00 regular to *3.00 regular *22.98 regular *1.00 regular to *12.98 399 99c 1699 799 and 399 Use a Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms Ladies’ Famous Name Shoes HIGH-ml)-CIJBAN-STACk-HEFL^^^ \ reg. 16.00 Diacoontiinied Styles 890 a.d 1Q90 Girls’ Famous Name. Shoes I Discontinued Styles — Sizes SVi to 4 Regular to $9.00 Ladies’ Famous Name Casual Shoes “ WEDdESanaWAlS regular to $9.00 *3 Ladies’ Italian Loafers Brown — Black — Cordovan regular $7.00 490 Men’s Portage and Pedwin Men’s Portage Shoes "'A Shoes Selected group OXFORDS - SLIPONS regular to $12.95 ^ ' reg. to $16.95 Diico^ned 599 890 • 1 Ladies’ Snow Boots Rilth and Low Cuts regular to $11.00 744 and 344 Men’s Porto-Ped Shoes Discontinued Styles regular to $23.95 1590 t V'. L . • ■■ ' ■ ' ■■ ■ ■ • THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1963 TWO COLORS D—1 Passed by 89fh Congress Medicare Tops Health Laws Hitchhiker Get* a Ride on ft. high- way yesterday and not only Right to Hi* Iron Door gave George Spor a ride, Ei V /iipi\ _ ivin’t home. oS* I; OK ^ .Home was the White Pine Coun-Sherlff Archie Robison it doesn’t ty jaii from which Spor had es-pay to pick up hitchhikers. {caped. U. S. Military Strength WASHINGTON (UPI) - To-: tal U. S. military strength was 2,720,706 men in September, an increase of 34,301 over the previous month, the Defense De- Tbe total is expected to reach 3 million by next fall. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. (EDITOR’S NOTE: Fetb measures of the first session of the 89th Congress got more attention < than the famous Medicare package. But it’s only one of many far-reaching measures in the hUsaUh, Social Security and pension fields. This is the second of five articles on the legielative output of the first session.) By WALTER R.MEARS WASHINGTON (AP) - Bigger pensions for the nation’s elderly, insurance against the financiid ravages of illness in old age, a drive against the diseases that menace all Americans— Pushed by President Johnson under his Great Society banner, these programs are counted among the most dramatic first-session steps by the 89th Congress in a bumper legislative year. ’The price tag is big: An increase of nearly |5 billion in Social Security taxes next year and a share of the near-record and agree to fwy IS of your Social Security pension. PAYMENT INCREASED Under the same law, that payment has been increased by at least |4 a month. of his monthly payment, to cov-'decade. He said that would put er the retroactive increase. jthe average at 75 years. WWW I One new law launches a three- With the increase, monthly year, |340-miliion cj . _ benefits generally range from a against cancer, heart disease minimum of *44 for an Individ-, and strokes. Johnson said those „ , , , . . ual to a top figure of $309.20 for* ailments will claim seven of Mre is an example of whati fg„|^iy I every 10 Americans who die this Medicare will mean to a man ' ' ^r 65, Uvlng largely on Sodal'B^ W TAXES ^ used to set UK K .u u K “"f." ^ regional centers designed to Stricken with a heart atUck,lcial Security, this ov^ll pa^LJ^ research, training tnd ed-he s^nds 40 days in a $27-a^y ajfe means a «Jiarp boori in So-i„^y„„ y, combatOng the aU-hospital room. cial Security taxes next J“»u-|ments * w w i ary. The employer tax share That adds un to SI 060 an 'HH be bigger. RESEARCH FAaU’HES overwheSna bill for a man of “ you earn at least $6,600, Congress also has acted to aid I Social Security taxes will cost medical educaUon and to build, I you $277.20 next year. Ion a matching fund basis, up to ALL BUT lit $40 , > ★ ★ |$S60 million worth of new health' Under the hospital insurance! This year’s top payment, on research faciiities. | program, all but the first $40 of the first $4,800 of income, wasi Another $340-million federal that amount will be paid. |$174. | project will pay up to 90 per The new law entitles an elder-| Government experts think cent of tKF cost of regional ly American to as much as 60. there may be some measure of health centers. | days hospitalization for $40,[offsetting benefit for the under-] Eventually, that could estab-with the government paying the 65 wage earner who buys his lish up to 30 health centers,! rest. After that, for another 30 hospital insurance. ’This would most of them at medical schools' days, the patient will pay $10 a be in the form of possible lower across the country. Johnson' day. The Social Security insur-'private rates as elderly people said they would spread to all ance plan will pay the remain- curtail or drop their private corners of the nation dramatic| der. health coverage. new methods of dealing with COMBAT DISEASE ’ diseases. “Cest fantastique!” “What did he say?” “He said, What a fantastic statement." “Je ne peux pas y croire.” “What did he say this time?” “He said, 1 simpiy can’t believe it.’ ” $118 billion appropriated by| Beginning in 1967, an elderly congress did not stop with' ^®"8ress Iwked to the very ^..1.1 1^—.^ ........... r .. vniinor as wpII as tha pIHpHv ini Congress. | patient could leave the hospital benefits for the ailing and elder- If you are one of the more and re?fl|)erate in a nursing jy jt enacted programs de-than 19 million Americans whoihome. with insurance paying for gigned to combat crippling and is 65 or older, the govemmentihis first 20 days. ’Then, for up to ifUiing •• has placed in your hands—and'80 days, the government pro- -your wallet-a vast new range! gram would pay everything of benefits. over $5 daily. OTHER PROGRAMS Hnder the optional insurance Ovml»do«d by the President Johnson declared his goal is a five-year increase in the average American life expectancy over the next young, as well as the elderly, ini enacting health legislation. One! bill offers $44 million in federal grants to help finance immuni-! zation programs aimed at five contagious diseases that can afflict children. Next: Poverty and housing. Believable or not, it’s true. 95 out of every 100 times the Yellow Pages are opened here in Michigan, a phone call, letter or visit results. This 95% figure is from a survey conducted by one of America’s largest independent research organizations.* Why do so many of the people who look in their Yellow Pages phone, write or visit the dealers they find there? Because people who look for your ad in the Yellow Pages are ready to buy. That’s why they’re looking in their Yellow Pages. Make sure your Yellow Pages advertising tells these ready-to-buy prospects enough about you to make them your customers. •Audits & purveys Co., Inc., 640 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, NeW York ADVERTISE FOR ACTION...Call our Yellow Pages office bon package of medical cam>»? “T ^ Semadly b^te leCjJ'toTu'^^Se iL an array of other programs to| deaoi -.UK P^Hcnt Ton up 8 $500 doctors’; S mSi he would pay $140 of it. His and menUl-that can strike at insurance program gc^emmenl 1.'’™“"' , contacting millions of Ameri- BEING MAILED cans who are on the Social Se-| Applications for the optional curity roster to tell them of the coverage are being mailed out new medical care provisions now by the Social Security Ad-which begin next July 1. {ministration. There’s a March ★ ★ ★ j31, 1966, deadline for people al-j One is a basic hospital insur- ready receiving Social Security, ance plan. You are covered if There are other benefits in' you are 65 or older. This is so*that legislative package. Social even if you don’t draw Social'Security payments were boosted Security payments because you 7 per cent, retroactive to the are still working and earning a Hrst of the year. | good living. i ♦ ★ ★ ’The other is an optional pro- A man receiving Social Secu-gram that will pay most of youdrity should have received hy| doctors’ bills if you are over 6s now a check equal to 56 per cent Michigan Briefs By Esther Van Wagoner ’Tnfty WASHING’rON - Automobile Manufacturers Association: “The auto industry stands ready to aid the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in any way possible in drawing up federal standards for exhaust emissions from motor vehicles.’’ Sen. Hart, Democrat, has reintroduced his bill to prevent the federal government from getting rail cargo rates far below those allowed private shippers. Effect: increase shipping by water on St. Lawrence Seaway. Rep. John C. Mackie, D-Flint, got his first pen from President Johnson at the beautification bill signing. The former Michigan highway conunissioner gave effective suppwt to the “Lady Bird’’ bill. Rep. Charles Chamberlain, R-Elast Lansing, referring to the overwhelming majority (rf Democrats in the House, wisecracked “the only thing the Republicans won against the Democrats in this Congress was the annual charity baseball game.’’ 1111-$=? The problem the math profs haven’t solved It’s ajtougfa one fqr higher educatipn—how.to say “Yes’*, to the increasing crop of high ichool seniors applying for admission. The colleges may not have the buildings, facilities and especially the teachers to take on and educate all these potential leaders. " It’s our problem—right there. Without leaden to administer our resouioes, numpower and human skills, we’d fall behind. we couldn’t maintain our abundance in jobs, opportunities and living standards. We can’t expect the colleges to do the job alone—we must help them help us. Give to the college of your choice. Coll«g« Is Amsrlca’s bast friand Tha Pontiac Pratt FOR WARMTH a«i COMFORT YOU CAH DEPEND ON GEE! Tha warmth and comfort of your homo is reflected in the health and happiness of your family, especially the smaller fry, who discover the wonders of life by creeping and taking naps in the most unusual places. The key to the secret of having a clean, warm, comfortable home is always having cleaner burning fuel oil at your command. This is where Gee comes in, for over forty years this dependable company has been servicing Pontiac and Oakland County with better fuel. Today, as in 1925, you can rest assured that with our "Keep Full" plan that before your fuel runs out, your storage tank has been replenished with cleaner burning fuel oil. Your fuel oil is only as dependable as your fuel oil dealer, so now at the start of the heating season, do as hundreds of your neighbors have done... SWiTCH TO GEE AND COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. Telephone FE 5-8181. VCLARKSTON /oxford f lAKtORIOI WATERFORD DRAYTON \l NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE, YOU, TOO, CAN ENJOY COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. ... Our modem, new, GAAC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for quicker service deliver better quality fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Ox ford, Rochester, Auburn Heights Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills Keego Harbor, Wailed Lake, Mil ford. White Lake and the surround ing areas. May we stop at year hornet i‘lV “IF TN DOirT HOW FUEL-HOW TOUR FUEL DE«UR“ D—f THE PONTIAC PHKSS TcKSiJAV. OCTOBER 26, 1963 Jacoby on Bridge | Stalled Trbck Scene of Birth TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS By RoUn Moore I By JACOBY A SON Here is a rather routine elimination piay from the mixed ■■ pair event at the Pittsburgh R^onais. ^e bidding and early play were normal. East took his ace of spades and led the king* 0 f diamonds. Those declarers who did not understand about elimination plays had no trouble making the lay-down JACOBY (D) *K4 OQ9S4 ♦ A J9 AA6S2 WEST EAST 0832 AA 10 96! 9M03 V72 ♦ S7632 eKQlO «J73 «Q84 SOtTTH 0QJ7 YAKJ86 ♦ 54 «K109 Worth and South vulnerable Nerth Eail South Wrat 14^ 1 A 2 V Pa.ss 3 V Pass 4 V Pass Pa.. Thtlmt Thomp^. Mrs. Kathartna Mkbiud, Mri. Mary Patton, Mrt. Margarol Hathaway, Mrt. Alica Johnion, and Andrew MacLaurIni daar tittar of Thomai A. Barfcar. Alto turvivad by M grandchlldran and 45 graat^wanMIldran. Funeral larvica nAll ba held wadnct-day, October >7, ai I p.m. at the Fhifnarlalt Funoral Home In Ox-' ■■■ Rev. Norman Sondart (*hit^hara?* b^'canwballj daar lathar'of~Mrt. Laland (Margaret) Lloyd and Mrt. Charlat (eiliabalh) Purtlayi alto turvivad by tlx grandcMIdran. Fu-■laral tarvica will bd bald Thurt-day, October 21, at 1 p.m. at the 0. e. Purtlay Funeral Home, with Rev. Laland Lloyd officiating. In-tarmant In Ottawa Park Camatr-ry. Mr. Campbell will Ha In ttate at the funeral home attar 7 p.m. to-d^. (Su^gaHM ykiting hourt OONeLSON, OCTOBER 25, 1N5, ROLLANO M., 2t30 Voorhalt Road, Mark A. Donalton; daar brother of Mrt. IMarlan L. Ball, Faya M. and Carl W. Donalton. Funeral tarvice will ba held Thurtday, October 21, at 3:30 p.m. at the Donalton-Jorxit Funeral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Donelton will "* ‘1 ttate at the tuneral home. ton-Johnt Funeral ______________ ment In White Chapel Cemetery. “------------ '1 ttate at r- Towns Cemetery, Prop«rty Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages...,_____41 Hunting Accommodatians 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Boord...........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotei-Motel Rooms .........45 Rent Stores............... 46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscelianeous..........48 REAL ESTATE I Sale Houses ................49^ Income Property............50 < Loke Property..............51 i Northern Property .......51-A I Resort Property ...........52 i Suburbon Property..........531 Lots-Acreage ..............54' Sole Forms .................56' ., Fred, Oik C., Robert L Bennie C., Floyd, Lena M Alnother, and L. C. Kirksey. I neral lervice will be held Frid October 29, at 3 p.m. at St. Jan Missionary Baptist Churc:i. y ScMlch r will Ik I Cemetery. BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office hi the fol-'nwfaig boxes: 2, i, 16, is, 32, 38, 46, 62, 71, 73, 82, 86, 1|0. loved husband of Mrt. Catherine Frost; dear father of Mrt. John AAonfl, Mary Catharine and Thomas Frost; dear brother of Mrs. Bert Young, Arthur, Beniamin, end Joseph Frost. Alto survived by two grandchildren. Recitation of the Rotary will be Tuesday, October 25, at I p.m. at the Etlon Block Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 27, at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church In Union Cemetery. Mr. Frost wTli He”in state at the funeral home. ' HOPE, OCTOBER 34, 1955, HUBERT ' 1230 Coshocton, -....-. Beulah Hope: dea- father of Robert B. Hope; alto survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Thursday, * ■Son^S: ■ lorry, the to 9 pin^ HOSKINS, OCTOBER 25, HOMER D., 5575 Clinton River Drive, Waterford Town^' 50; beloved husband of / Severina Gray. Funeral service will be held Thurtday, October 20, at I p.m. of the Donelton-Johnt Funeral Home. Interment In Rote-land Park Camafery. Mr. Hos- . Interment In Four KAUFMAN, OCTOBER 25, 1955, HART J., Eaton Rapids, Michigan, tormerly of Pontiac; age 52; beloved husband of Mrs. Mary Kaufman: dear father of Mrs. Kay White: alto survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service will be held Thurtday, October 20, at 2 p.m. at the Skinner Chapel in Eaton Rapids, with Rev. Paul Mergener officiating. In Rosehill Cemetery. Kirksey will p.m. Thurtday, uciouer a, ai me Frank Carruthert Funeral Heme. °F^,^?55 E.^H^Ia^l’^B'loomfleW Township; age 52; beloved ton of Charles Offer; daar father of Mrt. Daryl Dunn, Louise, Edwin C., and (3araM Offer; dear brofher ol Mrt. Mark Raymond and Miss wife of William A. S will ba held Friday, October 29, at II a.m. at the Ooheison-Johnt Funeral Home. Interment in Rote-land Park Cemetery. Mrs. Saun- SPENCER, OCTOBER 25, 1955, CLARA BELL, 3300 Elliabeth Lake Road, Waterford; age 53; beloved wife of Franklin J. Spencer; dear mother of Franklin G. Spencer and Robarf Carlton; dear sister of Mrs. Mabel Emrick, Mrt. Emma Green, and William Lolan. Alto survived by 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will ba held Friday, October 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelton------ Funeral ^ome. Wednesday, October 37. (Suggested WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the prayers and acts of klnd-natt, mettaoes of sympathy, glffs and beautiful flowers received from our kind friends, neighbors and SS85*trin“tr‘CTu row. Alto a special thanks to Rev. Sheffield, Rev. Burgess and to tparks-OrlNIn Funeral Home. EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHch YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK . ANNUAL FALL RUMMAGE SALE OCT. 28, 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Dex-A-Dlot TaMaft. Only 91 cants at Simms Broa. Druga.________ RUMA5A6E SALE. BIRMINGHAM Unitarian Church. 551 Woodward. Frl^^, Oct. 29, 9-4, Saturday, Oct. COATS FUNERAL ll'JMB DRAYTON PLAINS________5Te0451 C. .1. GOOHAkOT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harbor, Ph. 5t2-0200 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME ________FB 4-1211________ DONELSON-JOHNS , Funaral Home ’'Dsalgnad for Funerals" -gr*—j .'■.>rui'A.’vr Vag Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Tlw-gfiWul Servica" FE S-92SS ^orhees-Siple FUNERA'- HOME, FE 3-11373 EstabllsheC Over 40 Years CBrnttBry Itts 4-A TWO CRYPTS IN PERRY MOUNT Park Mausoleum -lor sale, $300 each. Write S. V. Taylor, 1130 Chesnut Road, Ann Arbor.________ Parsonols 4-B ANY GIRL OR WON AN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone Ffc 2 jl22 before 5 p.m., or if no ari-swer, call FE M734 Conlidenlial. ^ PROHIBITS, ^ CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, i DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE AT-a TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE X OTHER. ADVERTISE-U MENTS ARE PLACED I UNDER THE MALE OR I FEMALE COLUMNS FOR i CONVENIENCE OF REAO-f ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE i NOT INTENDED TO EX-m CLUOE PERSONS OF X EITHER SEX. HsIp Wunted Mult 10 BOYS We need 10 boys to work in our mailing room Wednesday afternoon, October 27, from 12:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Must bis 16 years of age. Apply in persan on Monday or Tuesday to: BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS 12 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch It taking ap-pllcationt for Immadlata evening wjrk, mutt ba 21 to 45 yoart of age and have a steady tulMIma day lob. Hourt 5:30 to 10:30. Guar-antaad salary plus share of profits, tarn S50 to SfOO weakly. Call ba-twaen 4-7 p.m. 551-0424. AEROSOL FIELD of lha newest biduttrkt I your future by workhH and receiving man and a mgf foreman. Apply In parson at— Rochester Aerosol Corp. ___________ child-school dlfflcHtles. Marriage and other adult problems. Profeulmlly trained and experienced. 20 Buffalo Clarkston MA 5-1249 SCOUTS A hayrida or sleigh ride party make an Ideal outing for ------- troop or pock. Hayrida, m(~‘ tour, clubhouse all Includ lor reservations. ^J^ND hlLj^S FARM 425.1411 Lost and Found 5 FOUND; BIRO DOG, WHITE WITH FOUNDi RtO TABBY KITTEN, Vic. of Middle Belt and Long Lake Rdt. 525-5355. LOST: TWO TRI-COLOR FEMALE ward Ave. 3344520. Reward. Park, REWARD. 052-5055._____________ LOST OR STOLEN, MIXED BEA-gle and terrier, tri-color, wearing Cook County rabies tag, name Coco, child's pet, gun thy, Welland Drive, Middk Straits Lake. EM 3-3953.______________________ LOST: BLACK AND TAN BEAGLE, 2 years old, family pel In area of Sathabaw and Maybee Rd. Please call 473-5530._____________________ LOST: CHIHUAHUA. IN VICINITY of Montcalm and Baldwin. Answers I to name "Timmy," likes women. I Reward. Call 335-3531_________________ LOST; JUNE, BLACK LABRADOR, also Golden Retrlavar. 573-0475. LOST: BLACK MINI-TOY POODL^, white on neck. 552-4550 after 5 p.m. t WELL DRESSED MEN, 515 PER evening. Car necessary. 52^254a, 10-12 a.m. or 5- 5p.m.______________ HEjp^uirtEd Mult ACCOUNTANT OpantriBi for Senior graduate only. Prefer . _ public or Industrial accounting background. Apply John Bean DL vision, 1305 S. Cedar, Lansing, Michigan. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYE- .OYER. AMBITIOUS MEN, AGFs~ -------A^^-a - tround wi AFTER 6 P.M. Dua to Incraatad factory production, must have four man to work 4 hours per evening. Start Gt 2U S. Saginaw ___5-9222 AUCTIONEER" WANTED TO WORK every FrI. night from 7:30 to 12 p.m. OL 1-5531 or FE 4-9821. L. E. Smart, Sale Farm. 330 Tlen'..en Rd., Rochester. _ _ __ f no PARTS vA'na(5er, ford -----.----. taiary and com- r building. Tom Bohi :., MIHoro. 554-1715. AUTO SALESMAN ol 510,000 annually, see BERNIE at 912 S. Woodward Ave., Bir-_ mingham._______________________ I, Rochester area, c CARPENTERS A I opening BAPOERl - STEADY, REPI *CE 2 retiring. 75 per cent, .er; lod lobs, consider apprentice. 5*'-4840 or FE 2-7271. BARBER, PAiRT TIME, 4" TO " 4 - - all day Saturday. 524 N. Send complete resume and salal7 BUTCHER, FULL TIME, SERVICE counter, age no barrier. Star Super Market, 3590 Joslyn. No phone CAB DRIVERS, FULL 0R“~PART time for day- ' • arled. Apply Career Opportunity NCR WILL TRAIN MEN WITH THE ently employed, b lositlon that offe TO BE REPRESENTATIVES SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS WILL RECEIVE - 1. Thorough sales and technical 2. Salary and liberal bonus based on ability and initiative. 3. Complete hospitalization and retirement benefits. EVENING AND SATURDAY INTERVIEWS MAY BE ARRANGED. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT OR SEND RESUME TO: R. G. Ball 3 APPRENTICES CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV-I m Full and part time. 149 W. Car Washer ond Porter SEE MR. WAGNER, WILSON PON-TIAC-CADILLAC, 1350 N. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. CAR WASHERS, STEADY WORK, ideal working conditions, transpor-talion from Pontiac, up to ,51.25 an hour. Bloomfield Car Wash. Ml ' 7-4211._____________________ CHRISTMAS MONEY AAen to work 5:M to 10:3a evenings, some Saturdays. $40 to $75 a W«Hc. Must be over 21, employed SSr.!^e**S!lr?^”Mir- CITY OF PONTIAC ........ ewy Hall, 450 Wide Track Dr. E.____________ COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT man. Haskins Lhevrolat, 5751 Dlxla cations. 5-day week. Biff's Tele-graph at Maple (15 mile)._ COOKS- GRILLMEN EXPERIENCED (3ood wages, fringe benefits, apply In person to D. Vick, Uncle John's Pancake House, 1351 South Woodward, Birmingham._ counter! MAN For parts dapt. Full GM boneftts, caH Mr. Loo Sykes at FE 5d4t5. GMC Foctory BraiKh DAY CLERK, MIDDLE-AGED OR retiree, room furnished and Ave. Auburh^Holel. '_ Detailers DeVLIEG MACHINE CO. Royal Oak DIE AIJO MACHINE Design Men Bench Hands Surface Grinders Foi Intricate Work KOPPY DRAFTS,/AN: iung man for Msionmvi ilue Analysis ) of tools. I Impoi -- . Ion. 1305 S. Cedar. EQUAL OPPOl L0YER.______ DRIVER Man for delivery route, ne. true lurnish:-l, steady work yeai a'-nin Hely Weirted Mule MACHINE DESIGNERS Laths Experience Preferred PERMANENT POSITION FRINGE BENEFITS SnLARY OPEN / Machine Designers $5.75 Per Hour Detai'ers Sh-.TS Per Hour Apprentice Droftsmen $2.50 Per Hoo. to Start ; ertlme and benefits, call R. Tay-lor. Ml 4-3920 days. 525-1059 eves. MACHINE operators Openings 'or experienced operators TURRET LATHES RADIAL DRILLS MILLING MACHINES TOOL MAKER PUNCH PRESS SHEET SHEARS AND ROLLER PRESS BRAKE ---- • ■ ■ - Apply J ' SERVICE MANAGER - POWER mowor buslnoss, lob would ba abn-llar to automoMla aganev aarvlca managar-customar wrlta up, can- STOCK' CLERKS FULL TIME AGE 17-30 SAVON FOODS ora oftaring: 1305 Th Cedar, EuUAL OP- ElECTRICIANS' MA( HINE TOOL DE.'IGNERS DETA'IERS Tools - Body Fix' es - W. ilr.g Flxtufes OVERTIME aid: Holldsyx Vacations-Blue Cross Progressive Welders 915 Oakland Ave. (U.S. 10) Pontiac FE 4-9518 An Equal Oaportunltv Employer Electricians MACHINE TOOL Requires lourneyman or equivalent machine tool electricians. Ar>pll-. ints having exiensive exper ence In other electrical areas and some DeVLIEG MACHINE CO. Fair Si. Corner of 14 Mile and Coolidge ______Royal Oak___ Engine Loth* Operator EXPERIENCED TOOL AND DIE machinist, $3.75 per ho"r, days, good working conditions, overtime. Acorn Tool end Die, 395 S. Street, Rochester.______________ EXPERIENCED I EX:>ERIENCEO salesmen, llo used homes, i FE 5-9471 for FIELD REPRESETATIVE position with mangerlal duties end responsibilities. We will Invest a great amount of time and money to develop you into a valuable key employee tor our company.. Work for a large national time sales finance company with assets In excess of 1 billion dollars. We Went aggressive career-minded -----. - - arage lr*-“' ability. FOOD AND BAR WAITRESSES, EX-parlancad. Interviewing from 2-5, Thurs. end FrI., 15 E, Pike St. =ULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-m«n. Phone for oppt. OR 4-3272. Ray O'Neil Realtor 3530 Pontiac Ld ^Rd. OR 4'2233 GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, must be experienced in lubrication and minor repairs. Top pay. Sunoco station. Telegraph at Maple Road. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, mechanicelly Inclined, GENERAL MACHINE SHOP HELP for afternoon shift. 2S9 South St., Rochaster. GRILL MEN Day end evening shifts. Also port time weekend work. Top wages, free nwels, hospitellzatlon, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In GUITAR INSTRUCTOR INSIDE RAOtO C ir or both. Cell 3ean Divis Lansing, M...... ____ MRTl'NI-rY EA '•LOVER. Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND MILL OPERATOR INSPECT(jRr OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS M. C. MFG. CO. 115 Indlanwood Rd , ' a, e Orl An Foual Opportunity Employi diflons. APPLY AT YOUR NEAREST SAVON STORE 29 S. GLENWOOD AT PERRY ST, GLENWOOD FLAZA 425 S elegraph Rd. Pontiac Mall 4559 Dixie Highway Orayion Plains SUPERVISOR sheet metal fabrication dc. Experience In methods Snu k'v.--ess operation-; Important. College background de«irabla. Apply John Bean Division. 1309 S. Cedar, Lansing, Mich. Equal Orjortunlty employer. _____ _____ Test Drivers 40 MEN -- NOW REQUIREMENTS: good healln 20-20 vision corrected. Mlchlgar, Oriv- 1 no moonliqnters. CALL OR COME IN: ' MANPOWER OF PONTIAC I 1331 Wide Track Dr. W. FE 2-S354 9 a m. ■ 5 p.m. Rochester Paper Co., Mill St.. Rochester. ,\SAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store, must be experienced as auto pa .1 e'erk, Hr'ierback A Parts. Phoite. 335-4051. ____ MAN OVER 31 WITH MECHANICAL experltnce to work days at servlet, static 5147 Dlxla Hwy., Ora/lon Plains. 573-9972. maxi to deliver AND INSTALL ----- ------ J, s'uppiy references. Cdl FE 4-2573 for ap|X>lntment. Crump Electric, 3455 Auburn Road, Auburn Hc'ghts. MACHINE REPAIR AND MAiNTE-nenc:a man. Apply Ferndale Fastener Division, 31400 jlevtnson Highway, Madison Heights. MECHANICS WITH EXPESTfSCt Experienced fo service Rambler and^Jetp,^ -jutranteed^^ fulMIme 550 Oakland . MECHANICS""" I Superior Ramb- EN6INEERING TRAINEE With some knowledge of hydraulics and raw materi-ols. Ability to read prints ond keep accurate records. KOPPY 1530 Farrow____Ferndale ENGINEER Opportunity In product engineering with manufacturer of automotive service equipment for young experienced mechanical enginearing graduate. Assignment requires ability to lay out and develop rew .........in Bean Division, Lansir .. Mich., stating work history and career oblectrve. EQUAL OPPOR-TUNITY EMPLOYER. ______________________ MEN REPORT TOMORROW $475 SALARY steady work year round 33M40S, 332-4135. LOCK OPERATORS AND OARD-oners noedod. Call FB 2-4001. LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, UNDER 40 yrs. of ago. 1410 WMa Track W. MACHINISTS jakland Machine ~ 40« W. Hwon (N |l|Biyjj^e*perleoced ai MIDDLE - AGED HANDYMAN -Board and room, more for home than wages. FF AO^^mornlngs. Milk Route Salesman Wholesale and retail, must be 25 yrs. or older, married preferred. FE 4-2.S47.___________________ MOTEL PORTERT S/-LARV" A N D NEED $8,000-$ 10,000 with loh iecurltv. bonus plan _ _ slump. $120 plus expenses guaranteed to start. Must be married and have good car. Report to Michigan State Employment Service, 242 Oakland, Wednesday, at 3 p.m. Ask lor Mr. Bryan.______ NIGHT WATCHMAN, PART-TIME, downtown office building. Reply Pontiac Press Box 35. NIGHT CLERK FOR MOTEL, FULL time. Call Ml 5-1545.__________ OIL COMPANY NEEDS EXPERI-•nrod transport driver. Send ra-to Pontiac Prats Box OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN Warehouse and counter sales. Electrical experience preferred. Apply Standard Electric Co., I7S S. Sag- Immediate openings at Pontiac General Hospital. Apply Personnel Dept., Seminole ---- OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO loin aggressive established real estate orfice. Member Pontiac Multiple Listing Service. Inquire Warren Stout, Realtor, 1450 N. Opdyka Rd., Ponttac. FE S-154L_____________________ a week. Apply 7:30 p PLASTICS . . . MAN TO TAKE complete charge of injection molding department now operating 11 machines. Should have complete knowledge of machines and mate-rlals. Reply Pontiac Press Box 17. PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Thomas Die & Stamping Inc. 2170 E. WALTON BLVD._ REPRESENTATIVES Sales with national corporation. High Income, rapid promotion, tulT company banefits. $575 monthly to start If qualified, over 21. some college or equivalent, neat appearing, have car, for personal Interview call 542-4445._______ RETIRED man FOR CUSTODIAN ROOFER, EXPERIENCED, WITH or without own equipment. Top pay, year around work. 573-9590. R(5uGH CARPENTERS;^ UNION; Cross, new domo, good incentive program, to soil Rambler, Triumph, Jotp, ond used cars. Apply 5S0 OPkIand Ava., Superior Ramb- SERVICE STA-flON OPERATOR, steady work, day only — Sunday's off I II years or aver. MY 3-5255. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, some exparlance. 4395 Highland Rd. FE S9444. SERVICE STATION, PART-TIME SUN OIL COMPANY Sales Marketing - We are looking tor creative and ambitious men who ,ara presantiy engaged In ss'es, and It you art looking for a position which otters greotar challanga and apportunlty or have a manogamant position SUN OIL COMPANY h layout and flow proc-r:,jrj imprnxnt. Apply John Bran Division 1x05 S, Cedar, Lansing. Michigan. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY WOOL PRESSER Experienced, full time, good pay. Gresham Cleaners, 505 Oakland. WOOL PRESSER, FULL-TIME. COL-II s Cleaners, 550 Woodward St., Rochester. OL 3-T7I1.__________ ATTN; R. R. SMI1 ,.«V Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver in South Part of Oak4and County at Once I! Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS WANTED: DIE MAKERS, LATHE and mill ope;atr“ Tool and Machint St., Holly, Mich.________________ WANTED: COAL HAULERS WITH own trucks or without, full or part-time. Apply In person. 351 S. Pad- WELDERS, EXPERIENCED, MUST metal. Start $3.00 per hour. Dynamic Manufacturers. Inc. 4755 Rochester Rd., Troy. MU 9-1101. WORK EVENINGS AND WEEK-ends. Apply Chicken Oallght, 1302 YOU MAY BE THE MAN big earnings in i expanding local sal Izatlon, whose busin need new and used a men. Experience hel| not necessary as we training progr— " one of the I In the entire si___ _ vacations, company demo, etc. Sea Sam Rutonda, Salat Young Man FOR PERMANENT POSITION Must Have HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION MECHANICAL ABILITY Good opportunity—excellent working conditions - usual employee benefits. A-l HOUSEKEEPER. OWN TRANS-portation, 3 days a week, 5 children. FrI. and Sat. attar 5 p.m. 335-3125. ALBERTS SUBURBAN HAIR FASH-ions, shampoo girl, lictnse, 574-0501. 3914 W. Walton, Droyton ATTENTION RN's and IPN's Oooninga. Educational bangtlta Salaries oompatitivt with area hot-pitals. CaM MB-7IS4, Ext. 3. AUNT FANNY'S wattrasttt and eoak halpar. Apgiv hi partan. 2144 N. Woodward, Rayal Oak, W mda nerth a> 12 MHa Rd. A WOMAN Td AUlSf' WITirSiN-artl htuapwarfc and *«• In or go. laka homp, gtai talorv. school age dilldran. FETMnT D—4 TllK J»OXTlAt l>UKS^ TUKSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1905 I CMm.OY«-------- to M nr ««k. nrt pvt ttoii,l MNEFITt. Anly to ------- U to iTitourt MMkly wMi tarah FrWs Etotoorant, Knqo Haftor. Caraaliy. Na tovatojtoto ar Ealto-cOUNTBE OIEL. FULL TimI, ary. to* HM1 or Ff aatoi. _ wiM Irato. Daugla* Ctoanara. SM I. TRiVinfnif~WANff1),ni«» >to)eh;!Un,ham. SJ^ltoiTwhSHraJ! aSttoi CountEf SoltS ' •"*Y- *>••*' '"»*■ eraaham Claan- LiF« B "li »» «05 Oaklaito.________ Mraa^ailn ~ Good w o'a r > OEFENDABLE WOMAN FOR BABY, FrnJto _ »'«'::«• Dray^^,«;•"» *“■ BAifY^ sitte«7“jeneral, live »n, TV. 1 iaY"lltTt* WANfioT 5 M p.m„ af*er » _ BABY Ilttfc-R TO LIVE I »U. Call aftarJ^.nv____ BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, houatwork UL H077. BABY SITTER needed ihrough Sal. I:M to 5:3 .»c ----------_________________ I . oependablIe YOUNO W0*^N.| a^ DAYS, VtaslBd FbhniIb WAITRESSES Dining Room md Curb Full or pan-llmt. FaM Vacallona. Hoapmiliallon. Lunch hour and allowanca. Apply In parion. BIG BOY RESTAURANT TaMgrapA t Huron C " 647^)117 MY HUSBAND LOVES ME Iha bllli by 3'*day!l“cton^| ROOM FOR FATIINT Wiona «»7-33M »5I-««IW _________ W Mtvli^aiid tracUiil to-TON TRUCKING AND MOVING anytlma, raaa, «tl-«717._______ AA M5VIN6 Caralul, ancloaad ' low ralat, ft— - i jm Of tto-.'isi TOiy'RgSSSNVVil^toR MSI N. opdyfca------------- NEED iM LISTINC • „J?.HibBARb COURT ;AffgWfe.»L"ED,'‘5S^ 8 *nn. ' DRUG CLERK. GOOD FAY. 0000, -----_ hour*. Laka Cantor Oru#, 1317 L.GHT Orchard Lake Rd.. FontLK. | _____ EXPERrENCED KITCHiW HELP, TUES. night »hlfl HI, * day * p.m.. Jack'* Driva-ln, 23 W. Clarkfton orad. Call *254741 after EXPERIENCED GROOM WITH 5 p nt-_____________________horse*, m public stable. EM 3417I. experienced woman, OENER- Thurw..y,J j.^^ .^..work, li». In. 5 day*. Ml BOB'S VAN SERVICE artaia'V"'KiMBERY .WAITRESSES, MUST BE tXPERI-' ^°FREE e’SItIMATIs'’' ____________________________S. No InvastmanI, no| ancad. Apply al Wilkin's Suppar ROBERT TOMPKINS av : Iranto. Rat*, dellvartog or collacting. Call ma. Club, 4105 Orchard Lake Kd.d, Or- ------------------- I my company Is now hiring for chard laa* tremandous Christmas ' FE ^2224 *' SOLD 90 PER CENt OF OUR PRESENT LISTINGS It you ara contamplatlng a ctianga toi‘Si'toi.i“"f,;i‘'yr rid M «• L our Gourtaous saias oaoola stoa out looms, lull basamani, oai Mto m w ^1 Hka Sw INSULATBO, Dal SSfasXtan'dylSJ; " ~ so.------- $9990 ______ ••I ""TSTranch ~| Soma of Iha many f< ■“ ^■'iSdd;sTtomh."ssr’drryt, .... ..Id slraals. Pricad at only ' Slt,S0Q with 10 par cant down. CALL TODAY. . company YOUNG-BILT HOMES KEN'S KARTAGE ! WORK, NO „**»'£• > *0 ? •»«"» ■ 7S Baldwin. Kan Tompkins, SI2133I LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, pay tof'^ glfi.'AiM^ chaap. Any kindT FB W3Wl VACANT LOIS W,aiMicU Wtotarn Drlv^ln, TaWspb «>.p||i|rtfB| 4 pBCOWti'lH 23 rt r> O W r^D MMAIAMsil hTTb I TY 43^957) Want Listings I PENSIONER FOR. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, - I. PoPOflltB. FE S-0343.________ lljtot ________ __________ _______________I WrV"p7S37 WITH APPLICATION NO DOWN PAYMENV 3-BEDROOM WOMR NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH- non .reee.>w ! Ta-- ry ntodel (ocalad al Lu LAROi DINING AREA •S^yiy^ ga. Tel^R‘Tv«BU'''•RS */o^SfRSTAlJV^«ll«: S& FBy27^*^'"“r3iVSfTp.M r«.Wi: VALUE REAL-1 gtHy St5to!%%lSt trry'^^a NOTHING DOWN ^?M^^l«!%^TllWs _______i •I’h •xeapflonal buy. 7»2734 iy.*. 4 bedroom. - 3-car garage - full OKAY WITH Ul- BrewBr RbqI Eitots i ~ **“ Times Realty 5m DlVl^ HIGHWAY i M m-tar^rd HHI) Will Travel - Taylor OR 4-0306 homes, ST^aTBl. d marking, apply Fox Dry Cl - -■ —--------------------- , Apartimnti, Furnished 37 nrT ruil' duality WORK ASSURED, PAINl- ----------'------------------ w ory Clean- jjg; paparTng. wall waehing. *73- 2 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE_, FOR CbUNTER ------------------------------‘ ANTIQUE LOVERS NEED SPACE? LOCATION? closing ^coet^nwv^y^ For ImmediotB Actioo Call F0».m».«'.?*Si*!'Ac.RBAGB , 5.3474 426-9575 , OPEN OAlLf and SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO m KtNNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY L ANOCONTRACT$,BQU ITIES ■| WRIGHT REALTY I 332 Oakland Ava I PE 2-»141 Evas. Ifftr 5, smoi». TO SEE "JOE" WHO PAINT- 2 ROOMS 4 H EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. WEEKjSAj-ESLADY^ iSS, ^“'^^inti'I I" ends, apply In person Joy Garden jj"W-^|r®«' orapery shop, pon- age, education, la BE4'JTY OPERATOR «» SO Squirrel Rd, Auburn Hel( ul ^J510 BEAUTICIAN SPLENDID WORKING CONDI ! JI°u?CO^lSl\si^N"SosVrA"LrG^ER^’" • s"o;'u°r>rA*;i“ vacations, «, BERNARD HAIR STYLIST ; ________2IM Dixie_____ _________________ F E mY L E^HEL> WAfiTED 'FOR'SECRETARY FOR hna work. Apply in person. Roch- “'»rv, *»ly - -ester Aeroial Sorp. *07 Woodward ** Hwy„ Dray Ave., Rochester_____ FULL-TIME SECRETARY GIRL OFFICE, son at **7I Dll •aylon PtaIr 25 3-ROOM UPPER, PRIVATE AND BIRMINGHAM fZ 2Vs RODIMS, ADULTS ONLY. SEE OR altar 4 p.m. 1* Plnegrova. ............- BATH, W6RKINO SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS. PON-flac Laundry, 540 South Talagraph, , nn. wm,^ , Loupdry help axparienca not nac- OaklandAv^._______' ________________________, f^lTEEPfR—ANB ?.’'s?^?«*,°°b?Mkli.sr «d c»» GoofI pay'for right girl, Swi. and W'/ T ''' GENERAL CLEANING AND L "?ud^ioIlTsl."lesJ'v*.wr'!*enc^5; ’ w'p'lu1*Sk. II *-1312 , _ GENERArOFFICE, SWITCHBOARD _____ and cashier, dealership axperianca STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-preferred but not necessary. 12501 'er has opening for cashTer, age HIRT WASHER AND SHIRT PACK ?^::neri: WwSXarn'rr’ iTOMAN WOMEN OVER 30 S50-S70 weekly, part-time. Become a professional figure conwitant, of-| on« FE 4-82S4 for C. G. Hempstead. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE NO WITCH'S SPELL JUST priced to sell Conna and sat for yeurialf — this sno-whits slumlnum sided rtTKh to shallar you and your little goblins. 3 bedrooms, 22x50" basamani, 2*' living roam, lamlly kltel^ hM gas bullt-lns, large 7Sx-1*5 ••••I REALTORv 4000 W. HURON OR *-i EVENINGS OR 3-423* I MIXED AREA . No knocking Q ” ^Sy^Mlltal^'ME 'MaYllfuT•Y^arW4-bJm^ JaioT^*"’ Kinl*l with attachad naraoa. storms BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, DINING ----- . --- Couple or CASHIER Oakland Ava., Pontiac. GIRL FOR SHIPPING AND COUN-I an open- tar work, must be high sc--------- working graduate. *12* Highland Rd„ 3S-5S, excel lent working conditions FOR HOUSEKEEPING ----------r-=-.. .-----------r-=- room, baby sming In exchange Wontsd Children tO Board 21 girls, -------------------------- FURNISHED 3-ROOM APARTMENT. res off 3M-14M------- “ * RELIABLE LICENSED HOME I Gentleman. Birmingham. Ml 7-02*2. —^-----------------------'**" ““V FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR ■ 33 Glngall Court, Pontiac. wklng ^lllons *e,xiy waakands and n Birmingham, Ml off. 332-142*. T WOMAN EXPERIENCED IN GEN- k. FE 5-4340. CCl^l lANING WOMAN FULL TIME, GIRL FOR DRY CLEANING DE- WAITRES^IGHTS - FUI I partment. Sea Mr. MetrIck to 540 ~ *fSjV I S. Telegraph. rant, 2525 Elliabath Lake HOUSEKEEPER, 2 ADULTS. TELE- WMTfESS, A^LY PJ IIAU^N'S age, marital status and axparienca to Pontiac Press Box No. 70. YOUNG LADY PERMANENT N position, office work, rr Wantad Heaseheld Geodi 29 - nd scraant, S1*,*»0. *73-7*25, Elizabeth Lake Estates W-»fory with 3 smlc flla bath, .n and small da fenced yard, si ____.... dining rooni.'stolm and rto irloerator In kllchen. Basamani, r" ^ hours Sat. *55. MAyfalr * WOMAN, FULL-TIME, " —---------'—, 5171 - CLEAt oSIleTlCy! HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, TAKE Apply ore&rd Lanes. *45 Opdyka. HOUSEKEEPER FOR COUPLE, COFFEE $H0P\AND LOUNGE PS'"?.' Mtoin' waltrass wantod^xdays and, night*, j -re. JCT*-?^' *00 S. Blvd., E. No perienca gats prafaranca. S^lay R 8. R Aiirtinn sar., sun, or Holiday work. weak, good salary, regular In- ____ ^ D to D AUCTIon IvyxiTnFss cnp «H4| I nnkTAii. creases, vacation with oav. For SB* Dixie OR 3-2777, rant 5 a.m. to 2^ *7*-2*l4 or appointment phone FE 2-*24* I^ash FOR FURNITURE AND AP- -------- YOUNG LADY WANTED WITH EX- ---------------------------------------- ’ “--------------- ----- parlanca on cash register and gan-aral offka Apply 7*40 Coolay Lake t oRicE BEFORE YOUi Aportments, Unfvrilished 3S .. .» little tor your furniture ' ' - - aitollancaa and what have you. j-aND-BATH, FIRST FLOOR, CA-3a We'll auction If or tHJV tt. I wmew* ^latoww w^Msaaalto EB H WAITRESSES I son's. FE 4-7101 ■ ir couple, FE 2-7425. 3RD FLOOR - 3 ROOMS ............. stove and rtorlgaralor, rat., deposit' raquirad, no cnlMran or pal*. S40 plus Utmtlas. FE 4-4754. | QUIET. CARPETED l-BEDROOM eto. *115 per month, no chlldran E 040*2,________________________ 39 — ..jnfOQr\G#yi Call or apply tot^ * 1_________ t0.MPANI0N FOR ElDERLY COU- " ....... RECENTLY MODERNIZED -'s;r“t._...... .. NmMT "realty I 5?p'r?ng*;!Sm»n’'X M7-SI55 MOTHER-1 - --------------------------- 1 cniioran, live in. plaa- holidays. Phone FE 3-*55*. , 3*3***5 Of «g2-045l.! Lunch. * E. Pika Straat. ^ HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 3-badroom, nearly modem ‘ Call FE 4-7440 at 3K, to LIVE __ *’ln.**«3!5'"par INSPECTOR^aT|D~A$SEMBLY GIRL. WAITRESS, F 3-4072 or Collins Claanars. *50 Woodward St.., work. Reo ' ‘ “ -^ -*-!r. OL 2-7711. ' Drayton Pla L TIME. EVENING Pontiac APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-r mwlcarinslrumanfs, tools, elcT'FB ^BEDROOM COMPLETELY FURN- large alassad-ln ^ch. Baaameto; — -------------, female halo, full *40**.__________ _______________ . Isnad Including TV, neat and aoma fumitura. Baautllully ihadad Apply In (tofson. CASH PAID FOR YOUR USIBI Ixn- .. ------- furniture and applinncas. FE 4-10*4. '"IIS?”?!! P“*»sslon Call MY (Vwy llvabi*, but naads soma tlx- Days only, ask lor Mr. Grant. between 1 and 3 p.m. No too). Only 55,500. 01,500 down. u,----- ---- rhIMren 045J0 manthlv Oo Realtor Kth _____ . ... _________ larot lot. ONLY t12,*00 ON LAND CONT“"’ _______________ ... JfBS ITRACT. CALL FOR APPOINT-------kV. MENT TODAY. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive ____ RH Nag. 17.00, tlO.00 . DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Dorothy S SMITH & WIDEMAN Forbes. OR 3-*7*7 drafting FURNISHED HOME, LEASE UNTIL May, PR 5-72*2._____________ FURNISHED S-ROOM HOUSE ---------1^. EK D K n » S i and battartas. -Sent HbvKS, U .urRiUI«-*lory home In the lagc of Rochester. 3 full baths, i heat, tut: basement, 1 block -•---‘sry school. S15.*00, ........lEblATE POSSESSION. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR iMrnx '77 me Village or I bullL 11* W. University AlamimiR BM§- Hems 1-A ALUMINUM SIOING-STORAAS , FE 5d$4$. Joe Vallely, OL l-**23 ' . ! - POMTitC KNCE CO. KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID- s»33 Dixie Hwy. OR S ing. Comb oluminum storm wtn- ——------------------------ Oowi And doors Installed or d* “ Architcctaral Drawing ANY KIND OF PLANS DRAW and blue prints made. 3*3-4501. Art Instractiens JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing 25 years axperianca. 3324*75. . SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING Floor TiKii| AspbaH PoviBg BosemoRt Woterproofing Block Layiag 1-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE FerBBCO Ropair BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. POTATO PICKERS FE 5-1*23, AFTER “ SHORT ORDER COOK, PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *52 Joslyn Open Sun. — - WALLPAPER STEAMER sandm.'tomM vi Oakland Fuel a 3* Orchard Lk. Ava. SARAH COVENTRY ‘fe*44ImI 3-11# world's largest direct ^ lawalry would I . .._ Contact Resident Manager 50. FE 544 E. Blvd. to Valentoa _ COUPLE, GAS HEAT, UNION LAK8 32 »:---------------- ------------- 42 WEST SUB - Like m LAKE - chiin link I PRIVILEGES ON CASS wRh this * roams and hato, part basement, cHyi " ILoS'^^__________ 43 OvarIJJO $12,900 Sto:M3^on~yi,, glamor RANCHER « « >4 I FAMILY ROOM - tq. ft. to Living Araa Caoralan rch kitch- EAST SIDE .... — --------.,, ...., Intulatad, Thraa-badroom bungalow. L I v i n g baaement, gat heal, complelaly and dining araa. Kllehan and ulillly ----- ■ Pupil- room. Automallc HA hoto. Varanf. . About S35S movta you In. a YOUNG TEACHER WOULD LIKE Ex< THE accidani E. GENTLEMEN. ___________FE 5-7*5*. ______IT ECON-O-TRI ______OFFICE 1*x1*' AND 3 SAUkLL OP- 3 Badroema Lto Includ ^^^AnSrtwd a ' ♦O'xW Attached Garage ATE POSSESSION. SOUTH EAST SIDE Two-badroom bungalow. Kllehan and dining araa. BatomtnI. Atlo-k heal. Vacant. Garaga. S5M moves you In ancas, three bedrooms, caramlc tile south side bath, doubla lavatories, VyJiath and Thr^Mroom bungalow L I v I n 0 ' taal!^ gUun wirS^ "screens' dlnlng_ ame. utllP iT-Skore Uviog OowiBrs ** ollitir Hwy.-oR wsm, i ELDERLY GENTLEMAN WANTS ROIlt BasiMts Rraperty 47-A '*”\Rictoa ; middle eaed couple to llvo in t—-------------------------------------------------- Ip. 33«-3*<>5, 335d04t. tpaled glen windows, screens, marbla Sint, painltd besement, get I heat, 22'x22' tlnlshad garaga. paved i dilvesyay^ *0'x300' W. Immedi- ill MR. ALTON FE 4-523* EL"^Y't:bY-T6-"^ E Doctar-Lawyer 3-CAR GARAGES. 2l|y20‘, 1*75. WE Broken aiiKh ti^%, '^oV by toed. Free astlmatos. FE 4-3371. MERION BLUE SOO. PICK UP OR I dalivarad. 3*01 Croaks. UL 2-4*43. SODDING, SNOW PLOWING, END toadar, dump truck. FE *-22B5. I In Pontiac area. Call W. G. . CHOICE TOP SOlU CLAY LOAM Flirt and black dlrf. FE 4*5«*. | Until ♦ p.m., MSSsaTtoritorPridiy: ADDITIONS, ATTICS AND RECRE-tolon rooms. Call Tom to OL 3-37**. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL l-g255__________ COMPLETE REMODEL INC SERV ice. FHd terms. FE 444*1_____ House raising and moving, and TALBOTT LUMBER BBL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL' Free estimate. FE »4***. *74,3511. ' EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-' 1825 Oakland Ava. TracUng YOU har 772-014* I Warren, or *l3-«*2< n WORKING GIRL WILLING ' share 2-Badroom homa with ta S*e par month. 473-SI30 or 1 TO 50 a and retidanea. Park- I and Storage ? GENERAL TRUCKING AND EXCA> vattng. Top oollr fill dirty sand and gravely back hoa work and bull- PoiRtinj BBd DecBrotiiig * ' * POINTING - INTERIOR **7-0*4* __ lerlo, _ SS734. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR-------------------- - _Freej5tiMlet. 335*9*1. INTERIOR Cemeiit Werk Cement ond Block Work nn'* Construction Co. ________Eyas JE DRIVES, GARAGE^ I FE 42*7*. Days. CBramk Tilias . . PAINTING AND - _ PAPER HANGING KITCHENS.I THOMPSON ___ FE LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill diii, grading and grav-al and front and loading FE 2-0*03. LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND batamanis cleaned *7*1243 or>E UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Internationol Personnel Service, Inc. contiden.,HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-j garaga. 2-BEDROOM HOME thadad lto, lOO'xISS', Kar lake prlvilaget, gaad urgently m 2 BEDROOMS itiDia 3 with batemant, M 1 r on blacktop, need* soma > 300 w.t Si.,00 down. FLATTLEY REALTY Worren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. fe 5d1*5 Pontiac :____ V... P'.'I'LvmrFteDuire 2-BEOROOM HOUSE MULTIPLE LISTING SEbVJCE_ ^ Auburn and flocnewe. , Large corner lot. Salt ar trade tor larger homa. 152-3342. _ 3lEDRd6M COLONIAL BRICK, IN Seminole Hilla, firaplaca, base ment * l!LB*r*g*-_FE 4-5707. OFFICE OPEN 1 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I 743-4404 117S1 Hlghlafid Rd. (M5H IN LAKE ORION ' Off silvarban Rd. 3-badroom ranch homa. Carpeted living ream. Oil tumaca. Urge let 75'*325' with lake privllagat. (*,*50. II4M down. Balance an land coniracl. 1 HUMPHRIES REALTY I Dxford_________________OA 1-2417' JUNIO* EXECUTIVE ,07, w With growing family would anloy living and antertalnlng In this ilka new iprawling ranch al Clarktlq-3- or could be 4^adroom. Owner badroem hat - •poclaus HvIhL____..... ^big arm to rear, Almeat main-•tt'* mrchad an lerxISO" ilta with pavtd straat and community water. *M0 and eatoa cauM put you In. *85.1)4 mo. Phis tax and In*. HAGSTROM -realtor, 4*00 W. HURON, OR ■—I, EVBf"— ------------ HOLLY LAKE FROUT -I Among the tall oaks - wl.... ^ , rock ronchor with walk-out baao- GAYLORD LAKE ORION. 5-room ranch home. I Aluminum sMIng, FHA mortgaga I with payments to «** par minth, Inctudas taxes and Insurance. Call MY 2-2*21 ar FE »***3. T A YLOR. sa".’ sgs as as. •711 : Hava lots and acraaga to build an. I ^si,z'Fr^u,i^ MODEL PAINTING AND OECORAtlNO erior and titcrior« trm MtL Ates. UL 2'1S^7 'INTERLAKES'painting AND DEC ^ ^ HAULING. LAWN, GA* .__________________ Work Wanted Male Track Raotal ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS I 3-BEDROOM RANCH A nice Commerce Township ranch with attached 3-car garaga, double lol, large kHclwn with csiblnala pa-1 tore. A good buy to niAW on VICINITY 4B3SI, EvfeNINGS OR 3-*22*. ' frSSi McCullough realty i Cuarantoad trade on your prasant, hoitra ter a rTustom buItt home by homo until now ont '[•**contoSad! "»EE'■ Trucks to Rent! rales. Tom. 3*3-4*40 1 PioRB Taoiof A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt_______« 2-Ht7 wIeGAND piano TUitlNG ,30 yaart In Ponnac, FE S-toM CARPENTER WORK. ___________33*-2J*» ______ Oumo*TrSek?'^'^lMellers HTGH SCHOOL GRADUATE~rOR Tant^‘F"aranr \ 'S- — Industrial Tractor Co. ' uk. orion «h, oxtord. to. Annett Inc. Realtors Our 12 q riancod j-BEDROOM BRICK ON L A R OH Dorson. tot. «>. iwto, carpatad. near basamani. OR 3-1145. school^ r _ _ _ _ 'nrACRES-3 BEDROOMS Good-slza living room, dining roi larga kitchan with lots to cabin *2S S. FE 4B44I FE 14*44 carpatad. CLEANING BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS____________*«----------------- ---- ... ------ ----- ---- EXPERIENCED PREPARAT^tON WALLS a'nO window CLEANING I ----------- and Odd lob aarvtca, HB47I*. Iir^Tni^s, EXPdftKIHCBD. 1-fiAV: -------------------------- SPrvIca. FE 2-S21*. , " awhitlla, m-car garage. Small i-bullding tor worktonp ar ctilck-I. In Orion Towrahlp. t1*,*SS,l ! W~H. BASS ! j^lgjelallz^^ to Trato; INDIAN VILLAGE. Sharp 3-bad-room bungalow, only 2 blocki from ""YlY rtdaeoratod •hroughoul. Faaturot lorga living room, laparato dining room, wtol-fo^ f*nwllng, lull batomeni, tonead b^ yard, and I'/t-car garm. FHA larm*. TED McCullough, jr. Mixed Neighborhooci cash 4S hours land CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 1” yy’!.'’■sp—ii.i,. »I---------------------Aia aiNMY WBTOWNWAITV , area, owner franslarrad. Extolanti aiekTit.ua.... - SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7*2* Highland Road to Elizobtoh Lake Road 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 3 3 BEDROOM, FULL Bi MENT, RANCH PLANS PRICED FROM $11,700 j on your M or ours | OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to6 ' Anytimo by appolnimont j NOW IS -THE TIME TO TRADE HIGH ON A HILL to%'‘vSr’a;S%ria*t5S5l TiSd' tias'"' WATERFORD AREA LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 2 W. Flinf SI. MY 2-2*31 my M**1 __________Lake Orion______ KENT' IAN —Mrmt. 0 FtorWaT Own- J®?!?' **raga. largo lancod tot, pevod tirato with aim-waikt, FHA-tinancad, 12IAN. | HIGHLAND CAMPUS I *^4^ OR EVENINGS Al DAIIIV D»sl*nr I 2T' *” *“ AL PAULY, Realtor | i ToHarint 17 a* 3jiN DR 3-74*1 " ? -H?- •?!- 441 rEACESTATI i Clark, FE 37IN. It rIgM. Mr. RctManca FE L^i.t.'SinigS: W to'^*? iwiwmo.'”** NORTHERN HIGH iiuwicaoiai 1t-A need nowih s-BEoiobM west, - -T . ^ Alto ^ or S. A-l SOO, PEAT MOSS, TOP SOlU SSSTLrSElS "II dirt, crushed limastena. XPval, ••"“T* *••*'"*• Oilbart Long. SWac-'LXrXLl I ----' or 4-2222 Of Ft 2-4I3* NOTICE! WANTED LAUNDRYt, EPIC ANd! '»'•'t'WY. ^I ut todayi ___ . _ 4 pjST^*in otSa Clorkston Reoi Estote Hwy., Drayton PItont. OR MM1. 1*1* S. Mato Twe family Incama li shape — nto ana thing w .. iwx hare but rent K and start cel-l lacting profit — avarythlno tope-1 rata — plenty parking — aver- !SiSilbXd’‘-Tto»i iTT IN down -Prka *14,*»-^> ... ... . ------------- large kllu„. Jtfrotf. Mtemum, tfurmi and k burg tor Ilka property In MIcMgan. Alio will tall out rrght at *I*I3N -terms. Call tor Inlermatlen. Floyd Kent Inc., RBoltor 22N Dixie Hwy. to Ttowaph _____FE 2-«l22 er t M*i* IRWIN WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD Hava you alway* wanted your own workshop? If to, this homo It Itel for you. 1-alory brick roncti. Uv-tog room with firaplaca, dbitoa rm, kHchan, 2 badreoma mi ' bath. 2-car garaga. Nicely land-acopad yard, fxcallaito buyl WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Aifracllva *-reom ranchor t»Hh ifth family roam, and i carpatad {*•"* C*H R T , N44 Dixie Hwy OR 4-IIM| I After S, FE 4Gt41, OR 3-21*1 |7TT8OM HaMl~ON' ONt AdAt MODEL OCCUPANCY M D BhL^IL (I^^O INCLUOHta'c^ilM COST ^ Tbad'rto^TlM"kirchtoi MOV» YOU IN : itof utIfItY. N,2N an land contract. 2S5T "tP*" I lake FRONTAGE ' K: HraJssssEiS' fasw«''«=j John K. Irwin I TAVIOZACINCY I uefcar Realty FE AIMi rm Highland Rood (I I , LAKE PRIVILEGES Crateam Lake rtolramani er toart. a. 4 Mroomt, nice klfclTan THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1965 S«l« Hmkm RHODES i-ROOM HOMB, 3 Mrootni. with Ijjutllul kltdwn, 5?!t^»i«ctric rohtn ^ waiM^wVrr utiwt" window, full bowmonO t ARRO pic-1 we RuiLD-we t4aob ^ Jl 15x13 10x13* diningi lly room with oricx wo ploco ond itudio boomod 3 full coromic bothi, tli franco, all brick galora. Ham-Niiii'in ranga, 11x15.7 fam-;k wall hra- Slid's^Wan* LakYi''''I?®5ahwv''!I *'’*CIOUS ROOMST 31' car-CLACTON. Nico 5-room homo, jl hlM^fh’‘^il ^w«l?J' fsrWwarcV^’ra, JUDAH LAKE ESTATES. Boautiful' 5-room homo, 3 bodrooms, 10 mlnutoi fo Pontiac Motor. A roal, boy at ^3,5U. $400 down plui LAKe"Srion. Nln'Yl^wm homo, 5 bodroomi, m bathi, gat haat, 5 acrti of land, garago for 31 can, nIco location, blacktop high-i . way, 3 mllof to Orion. $25,500. 10 ACRES near Utica on ,25 Mila Rd. Only $24,500. Tormi. ' I INOtANWOOD SHORE5 NO. 3. An Ideal ipot for your tamlly, larga loti, wall rattrlctad, raasonably, prlcad. Call today for datalli. ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker | FE $.2105jn W-. Wal1on_FE _ W712 SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Avoiloble Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours Custom Builders ________,____r garage. — Only $ll»50 on your M. Also Bi-Level Brkk and aluminum, 4 bodrooms Sale Nmni TIZZY GILES By Kate Osannllesliwss Opportaidties____^591 Swaps .•Va^ OFF^MONTCALM. 4-room Eith, Iwat.^'aiumi-ium ^ ■ Insulated. Lincoln J - .Price only ^ fully Inn h School 01 FIVE ACRES. 4 piaceri^V'garage.'Phn * MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "BUD" cS« f'mn. -San'S-J"? ^bd McCullough Sr., Reoltor ^ 5)43 cass-EMiaboth Road " ■“■"I multiple LISTING SERVII OPEN DAILY » TO » ___ for'extra'Hiroma. I orkshops and 2$'x40‘ barn. . price to,nog. * NORTHEAST OF CITY. 4-r-)om tun. Burled oil ti PHONE 682-2211 *.5,'a8;*!; lovaty she $21,SM, do , sea It todayl SMITH “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 47 Mt. Clemons St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 CLARK CLARKSTON MILL POND A gracious large older homo the type Clarkston Is famous for, available now lor your consider tion. Located on a quiet street K. a block from the center of the village, this home has excellent features too numerous to mention. The owners' III health f( rsantly used as a family the first floor with a larg. . a apartment upstairs. The larg- too Is to be foun appeer'uTsOO^’llerms. *“’**'^ ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FE 3714$ EVES. FE 3-7302 ammftt are exceptionally large'. Attached jtli N ± N J_I X X 2-car garaga and large, well land-; scaped lot. Paved street with com- —mity water and lake privileges.! u/.., ejj, Tarmr-a Is 1s a tovely tri-leval. Carpeted '™eST 3106—lerrOCe LAZENBY DRAYTON AREA Kfi?.|n*l 'or.trlci "dn'iy ft'.ySr* E«y GILES REALTY CO. FE S-5175 321 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING 5ERVICE KAMPSENi:^ Your Neighbor Trad Why Don't You? Sylvan Village Of>« of tho mo! jFou could abtt I ..I of the, he nome art- \ mar otning room, mrea bed-------- lull basement, attached c lavelv taqoded lot, all ' $15,950 with $1 plus o Standard C would Hke to talk to you aoouT a very rewarding career as^^a^ an'teed Incom? Financial **as$ls?ence and many other company assistance programs available. For lurther IS WILL SELL FRIOIOAIRE AUTO-' tit. I matic washer or swap for freeser. to I FE_ 5-5517. ________________ *'■ I WILL tRA6iirPORTABLE~TV, TWO years old lor pick-up i-723$. Sale Ha$5MS$oy 8aodi WILL ACCEPT both. FE 3-740$, 7;. ■ .- -jn, ask ter Dorothy.____ GOOD AU+OMATIC WASHER, $35, Clothes dryer $30. FE 2-4357. GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR MICHIGAN GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Echo I _________$35. Washer, $... rotor heater, $35. FE 5-2755. HOME FR'eEZER Full Family $l:s Exhaust tumes from f'do. $147 Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1S73 S. Tel^raph FE 5-1502 GROCERY store' AND 4 ROOM % , apartment, fully e~ --- ‘ :e business, owner r g. Small n northeast ol Pontiac, no com- AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR! Ifretter'S .warehouse outlet 1550 S. Talweph _ _ FE 3-7051 kenmore two-burner fuel oil stove, large tank, 140. Nnrge large ges dryer. S75. FE 5-S37I. ... ' ....... KIRBY VACUUMS JONES lUrOOO. Terms. PAt REALTY - FE 4-t5S0._______ GROCERY - SDM WITH 2-BEb* 1 home attached plus fireplace ] gross. Rochester, Romeo i.J-781^3lU or 652-0106. MEAT CUTTERS ATTEIfTION! BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. I 10 to 20 per cent. Call 451-belween 4-7 p.m. ___KIRBY OF ROCHESTER MOVING TO DE NVER: MUST SELL GE washer, ^d^ryej, C.... condition. Round CLARKSTON year round business showing $ Ing modern plant tc Sale Clothing BARGAIN BOX NATURAL FINISH CHIFFEROBE, 4 x6', $50._OL 1-7504. _ 4 NEW AND USEb PARTS.' MICHi- gan Appliance Company^ Ml 4-4528 3 DAYS ONLY SPECIAL WHITE TAG SALE "Don’t worry. He’ll bcluive. I have a long list of dire threats I use!’’ I. Priced at 17,000 Income Property 50 Lots-Acreage JAYNO HEIGHTS WARDEN REALTr'' i «4 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 PARTY STORE Exc. corner location, b— — wine license, Pflv^ ^ parking. Brewer Reol Estate WM. B. MITCHELLe Sales Mgr '1 PLUMBING LAOrrS~NEW't:OATrALVrN'Sr Heating and Refrigeration j «^ut south^-ooy. Building West of Telegraph, c« ' men! block 43x24, gas heat, plat THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 10 AM. ,P M. THROUGH SAT. OCT. 30, 7 NOON RICHMAN BROTHHtS It Wh|te Tag It iT^S OUS NECCHI SEWING C FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS larking. $7,250. RESTAURANT ,*"««nKt'kK’*with'^ Lake Area 4 cupboard space, 24'xl7'i Take ad''*"'*'-* *i 0 0 m done In excellent be real 1 3 bedrooms of ^ood next yi I natural lakes, city > housing. Seats 72. Es- hot summer shop In'rear* F E 2-43M.''__________________ 'lhl.^°»'SSfl.« 10-UNlt APARTAAENT ON LAKE, whh’ affl ve»: occupancy. r«,,y to . tabllshed In 1960. Good n pon! air-conditioned. $11,500. BATEMAN Sole Householo Goods 65 t 3-PIECE BEDROOAA, S59; ELEC- trie and gas stoves. $15 to $79, re- ______ Irlgeralor $29 epd up, used Zenith lonholes. SINGER OIAL-A-STITCH 'dwood console. Dial fc ly $15,000 terms. HUR-I ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-030) Multiple Listing Servlet Jl hardwood floors, plastered SH TO BUY 2- TO 4-FAMILY Ms, large kitchen, plus many Income property. 334-1072. ler leelurf- —........"■ —- - - It $1,200 do e Exchanges' I you will enloy. Lake Property 51 MILLER Near Coss-Dodge Park | 40 FT. ON WILLIAMS LK. i Another low price home neari Excellent beach, concrete break- , the lake for the hot summer,! water, 3-bedroom home, in good Nice wooded lot Is the setting condition, $11,900 terms. lLnr*roordA^‘!?rTa.''k%‘^^ AL PAULY, Reoltor ' rAr.Z*ur^‘’.Td grSjOR 3-300. OR 3-7293' My room, I'-^-car garage. Priced 194' ON CANAL AND RIVER, CASS at only tl,950 with $900 down- Lake, extra lots available. 3-bed-; Silver Lake Const. Co. >09 Shawnee Lena___________‘73-’53' "Specialists Land—North of Leonard f?"8-954i Te'^4-8Io 2" sid^r 3Ga™Ill"U*ce‘!\wMh'’^,a°s" ImEWIDE REAL ESTATE For Investors el $500 per acre. See SHEPARD Samll town Rochester I. Everything at bargain OL 1 ZONED - UNUSUAL” OPPORTUNITY 'pT/MXTr m"!S.\.s« Brick 2-Family and. Chyrch. Older_l^, with _sep_ Each unit has 5 ^Lofs more ana only $12,300, terms-,thinking OF SELLING? 4-BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL. ............ I- Just north of city featuring-"' * WATERFORD HILL MANOR West Coast Corporation re* centiy reorganized that can withstand rigid financial ex- ----- ---------.'gain Dept., SPECIAL _UM Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842. ' rMORETIME .... BRAND NEW FURNITURE , tables. 1 cocktail tal 3-ROOM OU.rlfS Lr?’',«.room ,ul, $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly, >«s.r'7ch“T mi $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly spring** to* match $478 (Best) $4.00 V. .:kly 5-&mette set, a I I ■—*■'“ NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS | '7-p|ece (brand r—' — ---- malchl 13-3410 alter 5 I HA heat. Garage. Elizabeth Lake Front I 2nd. Basement, r e. See this before y< ............... tioort, cerpeling end dfepes , I u d 5 d. _ AHeched^ 2 TS!ct*s;‘ris; west suburban i owner Is enxioous for quick sale. pivE ROOM RANCHER with 1W-This home is loaded with extras—' d, garage, oak floors, plastered T fireplace, carpeting, central elr con- wall-to-wall carpeting end ' ditioning, large bedrooms, Porkfa eimrtrlc r«nge Included. Ideal lo- If ipaclous lot. Trade MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 40x147.' Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND i able for warehouse, storage,, ti shop or light manufacturin Priced to sell. Terms can List With Schram and Call the Van 11 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-94 ly. helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. ta Pentlac State Bank Bldg. k> 5:30 - & I FrItT*ER's' WAREHOUSE OUTLET jl450 S. Telegraph t off original price. Call OR uu I uc I I . vniio 1 FE 3-7051,I Ltktam. Call today Khoolt a m ptymtnt and full prica 0. BETTER CALL NOW. at- MODEL HOMES prioi. clous rooms and nestlad i shady lot with lake privlli Selling for S9J00. See It fodty JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Waterford $400 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch near Dray Plaint, largt lOO'xISO' lot, < —*■-----■ 1ra^t. K.. - Business Oppertunitias____59 2110 Cass I_ 682*1255 1-75 )(-Way. Bloch Bros. 0r'3-1»5.| ^,Sj“'c.TVawrwce'’'5/.' NEED CASH CLARKSTON - AND 5-ACRE PARCELS, SONABLE. 474-1740. "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION? BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay life Insurance available ers, TVs, chests of drawers, everyone will be happy and comfy, y more savings et Stoiwys' fha terms, no money down. I Bargain Store, 103 N. Cass fe 5-9545 Joe Vallely OL 1-4423 tide Track^ -------------■. FURNACES AT DISCOUNT . A SINGER . 1 Pl'ces., Ace Heating. 474-2411 or it cabinet, used. Equ sharp. Clarkston School a 7||CLOSE-lN - $4 ACRES ON RAIL Coast-To-Coast BUCKNER ter. 174 a< tis. 10 ( washer, dlipoMi end range ere tl---- meaaure. Lovely rurel I00x20$-ft. lot In me area. Excallant lika $ l^rarlU r E5'“,.na and^^uia occupancy. Call Oft luKit^’ »7a> available In ilmeit a »ih,ii2»i 11 opwt F-'" ' sat. 4 M p.m. Dixie Hwy. to S BATEMAN REALTOR ROCHESTER Val-U-Way Government Representative CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES ' v ; - o -...........- I Ouellty-bulH home featuring 2 «<>='’«»*«'■ ««., Lekeville, I KmaerdWMh* MemAan MwaM 1 l.f>Q0 ’k^. 6M-3135._________________________ iTs'xisr COUNTRY ESTATES /fl^n Bylktlng sites on winding TRADES monthly oi Center. 33S-9283. $is!1w *Th*ff* mSy wSrbTyw'drMm TIMES LAKE FRONT to VAL-U-WAY Ik GOOD THINGS COME HOME AND INCOME 2 homes surrounded by Ing oak trees, the larger Is 3 bedrooms, IT'xIT' I LADD'S 3385 Lapeer P FE 5-9291 or OR 2-1 II^S OP«" Deny--_______________ rage, FOR SALE 2 LOTS IN ELIZABETH. 2-1231 after 7:30 Tom Bateman FE 8-7161 Realtor Exchanger LOA.NS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one n ly payment, Quick service witn ---1--- experienced counselors, j AUTOMATIC ZlG ZAG SEWING MACHINE REPOSSESSED 9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.93 EACH I Plastic Wall tile 1c ea. Celling lir- ---- -------- I B&G Tile 1, FE 4-99S7. 1075 W Credit II.. ___________________ Stop In or phone FE S-$I31. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ’ N. Perry St. FE 58121 buffet, S125I c HERRINGTON HILLS Here'S an excallant 3-bad room hem# with full baearnant, raeraa- ------ M.---------- SrViiK2;cSJ,*;’* IN SMALL PACKAGES Compact 2-badroom home. Snt easy to cart for comer lot, ge location off Baldwin. Call now 8 smaller heint contlsts ' of ' 4 Lake area. 482-247$.______________ K - .. 1 excellentlMOBILE HOME LOT, CffV GAS' Terms or ^ g*y#d^treet8. Located In Hol-| COIN-OP SOc dry through car w, localion nai« available Ir.......... Contact J. L. Palace, 92 BfMwhi Ave., Pontiac, FE 38327. LOANS $25 to 51,000 Insured P-* --- - - , Manuficturing Co., ___ I cabinet, $15, | G. A, Thompson, 7005 I___ I* 23" MOTOROLA TV, 1955 CHEVY. ■ ■. FE 2-3481 after 3 BAXTER $1 LIVINGSTONE Better Appliance Buys s.»ie: pH, wHh VMtem, 2 full bit--living arte, all brick. U'xM' rage, bladrtoppad ftr'v*-, home hae tvarymii^jo^eall and r wtak, or* irga aingit Ining araa, epadm II arpatlng and drapat, b oant, carport, covarad gr only $800 down. MODELS IB" Open Daily 1 to 9 P.M. Wistridge of Waterford AN INVITATION IS IXTENOED TO • " YOU to Impact our faur new carpetihg, .%c$ , fenced yard, 1.4S0 i niy $1$.M0, ftrmt to eul LIFE IS JUST A BOWL OF CHERRIES j GEORGE I IRWIN NEW LISTINGS THE COUNTRY I - ACRE recraatlonti site and i terrific Investment. 2 iprlnp-fec ponds, 25 per cent wooded, largi •kl hill and 2.000 beautiful ever greens about 4 years old, HadlO) Hills area and adldnlng stati FANTASTIC! U. P. BAR SPECIAL! ; BARBIE, TAMMY OR SKIP- to'> CHOICE WHITE CHAPEL CEME-, ioW'*S;ctrdI?er anchor fences eed Queen wringer, rebuilt $4$.00i NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 a. . r.„aDauTo=rx ANTIQUE FURNITURE, JRONER, » ACRES, wooded and hilly an proxlmately 3 mile* from U. end I-7L $7,9110, S1.400 down. 10 ACRES, 2 miles north of H lei1954 CADILLAC, SELL OR SWAp' ts for what have you. OR 57744. ITHE i lfSf FORD, OUT OF STATE CAR,! ''' good fires, runs good. For olckuo orto0cashJ$S2-»^ [BASEMENT SALE, 97 POPLAft, V- road, SS.7S0. $43$ down. CRES, 14 miles northwest of H-d, good roads and highly Lapeer Schools. Large ACTION! MAN ALIVE! WATERFORD TWP. BAR GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND OF PONTIAC I gas furnecet and boilers, eulometle „ ___ _______________________________FE e'.SSS water heaters, herdwart and tiec- .DELUXE IRONER FOirtOY BLOOMFIELD HOME SOLO, SELL-1 {J'“' malt poodle. OR 3*985. mg living room furniture Including Inn nPYPP. kwap-Fno r.iis. no * '••*'•>1 !!W. -‘*:**i a dryer, fireplace 4 Rustoieum.' Super Kem-Tom end It bungalow on but llna ™m.wwo --------^ WE TRADE EQUITIES wait, any •><•« four modtii can SKf"»;*M:| when YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE i?’'camS!Sl| "WN the MA«H OP TIMES" y of Lakai, Lana,' rlgM ntar Ou rLady of laft la MadaN. RAY O'NEIL, Raoltor I mt oixia highway iJi '*'*• r/"*i« OR 8^ - . List Here-All Cash for Your Home I of Walton Blvd., city wafer and sewer and close fo new Kennedy Jr. High. Sorry, no addresi given on telephom. Lend contract terms , Yroec i.u,i ukh avelleble with moderate down pay- ’ *’ ,SiioJ®nortfr'of*C I $3,900, $400 down. '2 ACRES, scenic Hadley Hll , -en,rous H-MO to $1,900, $200 down, bedroomi, IW bath$, family room trnr rinn with door to beautifully landscaped 58-ACRE FARM yard* rmt w8ll*to*w«tl nylor **** 10 per cpnt food. SEARS r* BENCH SAW WITH ke $30x000 per yr., stand, ^-horse motor and access, wn. Okay for part ' Swap for golf clubs or tell. 682* lor succOM on pur* iit3 after 6 r ~ " STRATHDON WAY 19c HAMBURGER $142,000 GROSS SALES BUNK BEOS Choice of IS styles, trundle b triple trundle beds end bunk I____ complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Bottle Gos Installotion rolling lai I, older : ninum ildl..,___________ country atmosphere « 40-car parking. Deluxe, nnodern, and beech 6 building end squlpmant. F r e n c h ( fries. Ice creem, soft drinks, ehick-l < CASH AND CARRY 4s$ Mahogany V-Groovad f BRDNZE OR CHROME DINETTE Times Realty R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ikland Av«. Open 9-7 hours Pi 4*200 or PC4*4$7 1, shrimp. CerJwp rJever before a v_______ this for only $55,000 Inctuding uabta 14'*"“ —■ " To sey * USED WATCHES, SELL, TRADE, 7 iccordlon, boat trailer, etc. OR 1210 E. Pike Jj l 52155, effero pjn. '----------- BRAND NEW. Larga and ....... size (round, drop-teal, rectangular) tables In X S and 7 pc. sats. $24.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ’ FE 4-7$$! DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4H2 W^W*ltqn___ OR Mill CENTAUR TRACTOR WITH 8MM GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4] m W. Walton FE 3-7$$3 ic and all.' .--------------------------- ,DINING ROOM TABLE WITH PAD, - ttilSBlKs WANTED: ONE 721 REMINGTON* 5 chairs, $25. 4555421. will caiapult 2;“- will trade. 4>$-;oiNING TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS. ' Blond African wood. Duncan Phyfe style. 40x54 dropitaf, two laavas. R|6gE REAL e'sTATE 'wILL TRADE 4-FAMILY POrI __________________________________________ . PE 4-35$1| larger Income. Panttac Press Box $145. Cell between 3 and I SEND FOR FREE CATALOG colCman oil heat'Cr with tank on back, $15. Coleman 2-bum-er camp sfovd. $5. 3455337. ( D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 86, 1963 >TOCK OF Atib HeilrCr ^SS^nSXc^ciM»r ^ lar «wMr. Bttck tor I PCR CENT TO . .Nmnaltnd Chrti*-i. Fortn OTMllna Cart _ - am Oteto Mwy- Dr»y- m PIH»,0« 'i60G HOUSES. OtAFJINO TAEIES, 4100 DIXIE M— F«rbn Frlr"“ * ~*'“ «■ 0» S»W7. ■NCYCLOFEOIAS, 1*05. COST OMA mint MCrlflet, S3S. S43-3515. FU#r"ANB~WA L L I N G bfeEP For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchondise shop MONTGOMERY WARD FONTIAC MALL Ing. FrM S«tol Co.,----------... minghom. FE i<103 or W CAS STOVE. SSO, REFRIGERATOR, S3S. A4>Mct dining Foam or* ncgollon oil tank 130, eicc. tr S20. monglt 030. also i HAGGERTY HAS IT! Do it yoursoH redwood woincr|New end Ueed ToKb 103 FLAT SEMI TRAILERS, once. I0S4 GMC Cab and Chaaali. ^st Wide Van Lina, 3" ' RsrfelLD-pTCif-UP, fcliAiDMAltl 1054-mi; iii Passe^nger, calling, achool butaa, A-l ahi Fords, Chevyt and GMCs. ... .... ....., 5405, 05 V t. FE 5-3457. ___________ I GMC pickUp, > tDn, 0 E 3-4350. VY-TON PANEL, BLUE •nn wniie finish, 4-cyllndar, automatic. Only 0405, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Wood-ward Ava., Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. 1043 GMC PICKUP, ‘ .........— *"* 474-3031 after 5. 1043 RANCHERO PICKUP, 4-CYL-I Inder, engine, “ ‘ skjn, custom .... ___ JEROME FORD, Roch- ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-0711. 1043 CHEVY PICkUP. MEW TiRES, radlOe cuitom 11095 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER mile north of Miracle Mile 5 S. Tajegraph_____FE 0-4531 1043 FORD V, ton PICKUP, CUS-— cab. Sl,150, UL 3-3015 after 10M tHEVY VAN, 4-CYLINDtSR pattengar taat, 3,000 mlltA Ilka new Ihroughoutl 01,505. JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1044 GMC. V4, M-T( “I mean it! You’re just as beautiful as ever, dear. it just takes longer!” 1044 FORD F-350 1-TON STAKE, txc. condition, t1400. EM 34440 >r EM 3-3007. ” 1044 FORD ECONOLINB. EXCEL- Cannot „ _____ ____ . bargain, this won't last long. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. ■ ' ------ FE 4-0544 GRAND PIANO, SPECIAL 4175. right piano, 050. Pump organ -Looks like Spinet piano. SaoT Ri slylad upright piano with mirroi a van Line, 371 E. Pike PIANOS New Pianos From $399 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW Jack Hogan Music Center RIVER BEND POODLES 5010 DIXIE HIGHWAY; WATERFORD-OR 3-W30 | MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPY., Female. I wka. old. $135. 435-1177. MINIATURE PCX1DLES, BLACK, apers. S50. OR 34104.____ AUTUMN SPECIALS 45 HOLLYS. CORVAIRS. BARTHS-AND AVALIERS m ELLSWORTH AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy. _ MA 5-I4M BOOTH CAMPER in i discount spKial Boats—Accessories CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 1965s LONE STARS-GLASSrONS and MFG BOATS —that are on display— to make room tor our new m — now In construction! i Mercury Outboards HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-. 4H7 LaFortste ^ PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Cliff Dreyer un and Sports Center lly Rd., Holly ME 44771 ■“ •'-!y_a^----- Attention' Hunters POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM CAMPERS Ing, any style, 4534550: '****—‘— PUPPIES, SIWALL MIXED BREED. 55. 175-0434. : BRED POODLES WITH NO registered CHIHUAHUA r. -------- toy Fox Terriers pw^es, Chlhau- 3345 hue and Toy Fox 'Terrier Stud Open 5 a.m. til 5 p.m.____ la block north ol Telagraph CLOSEOUT IIS Canoes , moio Lawnboy mowers OWEN'S AAARINE SUPPLY Orchard Lake — • — GMC walk-ln t 1543 ECONOLINE van, 1543 JEEP C170 pickup. only 5 155 Fwhael .... 11,455 iSfZTtSil Trailer Sales CORRECT CRAFT' Itei^las Inboard sp______________ Riiii'aiid DriVtlte'hitches: ,1544 MODELS, 15 to 40 ft., 1-10-13-30 S"*it*** HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS wide-and 7 story. AAarlenas, Stew- . u,,jr ..aeO OK. 4«aw*4a...' UAKLAND MARINE Service. FE M497. OR 3-1456 _____________________.m._____ CHEVY CAMPER, ALL EQUIPPED TOY POODLE PUPPIES, V threeded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.,; Moslc leSBOHS PLYWOOD I ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONV ''x13' root b 5 3.44' ___________ _________ __SSONS. I Sales-Servlce Rulaneckl OR 3.555A DERAE STUDIOS OF MUSIC 13 teechers on steff. Enroll i EVERY FRIDAY 7:M P.M EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M 1 EVERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.M gr'p"?i7^es^VuSis. I Buy-Sell-Trade. Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome bIb auction 333450o|50S5 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3717j ! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 35, 10 A.M. 71 a The Fred Lahrlng Homestead I ll-m Cor. Fagan and Lahrlng Rds., Holly 1$, Wed. FACTORY CLOSE OUT irs ot good merchandising andi 00 satisfied customers. Open 54, closed Sunday lla south of Lakt Orion on M34 MY 34731 DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! lO' i' Hobo pickup camper de-Best offer. One 10’T' Hobo p cemper speciil best offer, Saturdey and Sunday 12-5 --------------- ^sa^eY co. iCemmercial Trailers of 3345 Auburn Rd. ---------- _____________________________dealer. USED Houj^.trailer, go,oD loside-STORAGE-Outside Boat refinIshIng and rspalrs Fall Clearance! B« rtady for Earty Spring . HARRINGION BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrudt Dealer 5 S. TetograPh Rd. 333-0033 1966 GMC Farallia Cars ^_________TW 1544 BLUE VOLKSWAGEN CO vartibto, whHowolla. ridle, g haaltr, abort ittver used, a S3,3S0. stH 11,450. Rail sharp. 3l I VW, 11,150. RADIO, HEATER, il good condition, 051-0444. bPEL — — ‘ -----------------— irronty, 01,355. IHRYSLE---------- 1965 TRIUMPH ConvtrtlMt, rod. 4-ipo5d. almoat likt now, 5,000 octuol mlloi. $1695 Homer Hight MOTORS, INC. PONTIAC-BUICK enclosurt OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 law and used turnitura of inds. Wa buy, tell. trad*. 7 da,, onsionmentt accepted dally. HALL'S AUCTION SALES S 1.35 lin Store Eqaipmaot 73 ____ ________ J 15.55! ----------------------^ ------- ^ ciarkslon R0„ Laxi glass sliding to doors S135JO|COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP EQUIP-!MY 3-II7I or M' r0"x4'l'' Mahogany doors S 4.451 ment, rtasonablo at 434 W. Huron. | SATURDAY. OCTOBER xT rr'yat" ,Meh0<»ny , S5.« Call 3344115.________________l^p^m^NIc* hSS « tumi?u -----■- -leaf sliding^, S75.55| g^^^a^llaiKes, TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES 1 153 W. Huron St._ FE 34531 FRANKIIN Truck Campers -------- tif-contalned kee boats; Kayot pontoons, Evin-rude motors. Pamco traitors, lake .... Highland, rl— - GMC Tire^otitoTrocI' ATTENTION T R U C I 92 E R S, HIGH It to DAWSON'S , 9-3175. 475 Oiktotid Motorcyclos Inside Boat Storage .*!! ri”'---------- Lakf.^E 44443. i NOBLE 13 GAUGE, DOUBLE, I STEEL buildings, 5'X7' UTILI-j month old. S45^J4ffi.----- !!«!»' PICKUP CAMPERS >1 Playmate SUZUKI Kavvosaki-White Big Bad Buttoco I Von Teck-Dort | Lil' Indian Mini Bikes | CUSTOM COLOR Travel Queen, 234 W. MONTCALM FE 4-9513 S'l?:?''',,;!,-*-.'' mini-bixes as low as , t^ covert. ,,2, ,5 sur-iki cycles 50CC to 3S«CC. Take MS* to W. Highland. I right on Hickory Ridgt Road tol Demode. Road, toft and follow I signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPS----------------- - Averill AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Foreiga Cars 105 >HN MCAULIFFE FQP JMF 1943 BLUE eUlCK SPECIAL, cylindtr, stick, radio, haaltr, good ----------------------------- -“.T196. OWNER, 1943 AUTO SALES 1959 triumph, 1395. FE 3-9I7S Jem Dixie FE 44W4 ____________435-2493 after 5 p.m. Did You know? ^"if'^ J'.M'A'.^.tiOfsi- VILLAGE RAMBLER . _ ______________. MY make used car ’♦» V'®'' CONDITION, S350. Appraisal “■ 4-39M Pays ir HELP! ' IPSICO LAKE. PhOft€ M r utility termn house 1239Only TALBOTT IUME:R 1023 Otefnd w 1965 m pricM. Deer h TELEVISION SET; SP Midfa.S'?uic"kr'r-oj; state market. Top dollar paw. MANSFIELD T MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS -I Apples. You pick or wt pick.i Souath. Halloween pumpkins. Open! 517 E. SUZUKI I able prices. Antique dresser, SI2.S0. round table end 4 chairs, baby beds, dishes, toys. knick4(necks., children's new shoes. SI .75. Smell . Monday through Friday..FE 4.5*53 day Set. and Sun. 1510 Pred-i------------ ____e Rd., Lake Orion. MY 31941 I y, APPLES - WINDFALLS, 50 CENTS' ' ' per bushel. Spies, Red Oeliciout, ... . . ___________'D*iR^;;i " np MetCr Travel Oueen* wild- ----------- jdr^^Coechmen 4. Apecht^ FE 44414 ’ ,'E?""*''^^'!N^|TDn5EVERAr'T-ANO^^ 1*37 E. AUBURN I. Ae* ond const. Call 403 4543 FE 3-4S43. 1960 MG •dth radio ond h I. ZERO d HAROLD TURNER Used Motorcycles FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-75«"iiK»BH^ eMHdar •*•<** EPLACE WOOD,' IMMEDIATE to deliyery, 493-1*41 _ 310^'Ir FIREPLACE WOOD 32* Case tr ______ 474-3744 ______ I )4aw W« I Crawler Irector and 7f Pontioc Farm ond Industrial Troctor Co, Autharized Dealer for DETROITER - PONTIAC CHIEF 1370 Ondvke — FE 44934 W frad^llewanc# an your present (|.;5 ^^5^5j^[verslfy^F>MI^ soPIto noma. WEATHER CRAFT to' OUT- at. all Oelroifer products moat or F'lV.'.***’'. .**«?' ''•nr icaod the rigid iluc Book stand- condUlen, *195. 444-5979._ 8'®’ 8'®> SAVINGS! _____________________________ :yi_*1:^ “'♦""•♦• •" UP TO 30*/o OFF ON 1965 |U*od Aata-Tnrck Ports iW vw'HwdTib^, i34n neto, c-nfor, and rasato vatoe. ^ I - - - 4%ob“"hutchi?^n“sal«;' PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY ‘ ‘ " MERCRUISER DEALER AUBN B IONS, INC. CARS TRUCKS FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_______M|_ 1944 OPEL, EXTRAS, EXC, CON- I lefl 4*3-434*. » ENGINE' TRl^ARB, ______fxto Hwy,, Drayton Plain*. i/WOBILE HOME AND LOT, NEAR ■j Mafemera. 47B3434. WOODWARD ^Pl^---1 :UTE MAPO^rTiVELYntTtlALLrt'cMAl^ Ldcatad h*M way boiw Qxiord on Mb4, n Cpunlry Cousin. MV FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marino and tpertlng Good* CRUISE OUT, INC. 313 Chevy engine, ftenderd ______lelup. 493-1*30. chevy - tgro~cWifTTOKSN "I boat tf^kcif. lOkNs BOAT*' I M*4ort. Lake Orion, MY 3-MM. 4YiiTA«6 ----- • ITS. PE 54343. 1964 VW 2-Door with lioator, radio, whit or, whH*. Only 11,395. 1962 VW wHh radio, Iwafer, whH Id black fInIPi. tl,*H. Crissman Chevrolet (On Tap a( Seulh HHIl :HEITER ol 14731 Repossession For A Great Dtal or"olh*?'ilrto^r KEEGO* PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400 1965 CADILLAC COUPE. BEAUTIFUL GOLD FINISH WITH BEIGE- IN-TERIOR. POWER WINDOWS AND SEATS. OFFICIAL'S 1943 BUICK Hardtop, data to softie esiete. ... . payments ol SI1J7 weekly. Call • - 33*453*. Spartan. BUICK RIVERIA, LATE 1943 WITH 1944 trim, toalhar laets, po new tires, wIrt wheel covers, condition. 13,195. Firm. 444-7077. 1943 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTI-ble. Block finish with block ' ter lor end top. V-l, automefic. S1495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. n04 S. Woodward Ava., BIr mlngham. Ml 4-3735._ 1945 BUICK SKYLARK C'CNVERtl- BUICK WILDCAT, DOUBLE i BUICK SKY LARK 3-OOOR irdtop, auto., V4, pguror atacr-g, power wtodews. ftnfod Blrts, ■ baa - OR 4-34*4. 19^/^LL«,| ^Tg|NOriToN. iiw“~ilAOiuDCc'TljdoRTlrav^ 95* CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. •elW Maa. full power, the rtgM kind of car. t\MI. JEROME FORD, Rochaster FORD r------------- FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 1*J* CADILLAC 4-0(X)Rni)ifYR'A Repossession srsusc^ enc», **»7.'C*H MrcSih.’;'" ASK FOR MR. FLOOD WILSON PONTJAC-CAOILLAC «7!1!L*'S.",I.*tion ipecTal- 1953 Chevy 175.00 1953 Chevy stick I, 149.00 1957 Silver Hawk S4940 ®’* ®® MARVEL_____ _____Ml Oakland Ave. 1954 CHEVY. NO RUST. ' _____ ____FE 4-5507 . Call t 1957 CHiVYrM F E 4-5507 ______ SPECIAL Plymouth wagon,' 9-i maOr lira*, carburaio 4 Bulcki, 1954 1957, vary ri 4 Cadillacs, 19531957, very n Plenty olherf and trudi*, Economy Cart _______M3S OIxto Hwy. "i - CHlvioriYT'HSrWS BAROAIN AUTO. mi ,w. Hurdn 157 BEL AIR“ CMBVYr'BOdOR ►SO^CHEVV WAGWrV'-i;' AUtd- ORIGINAL OWNER. 1940 ilsTAYNE 4-doof, nic* condition, tutomafic Iransmlstlon. 444-3144, wk. days ONE U.I. NAVY, TAKE OVEll paymenls-1940 dievy 2-''“' N. Saginaw. FE 5-4034, iMTiTHevS------------ iW^ONVfeRTliLf. IX-—Jily nico condition, V-0, agw-arBlIda, w^llawallt. *751. OR 3-0934. 194* CHEVY IMPALA HARbTO~P. JMd^^candltlon, vary raoianabto, WE FINANCE King Auto THE POXTIAC PRESS. Tl'ESDAV. OCTOBER 26. 196.? Ntw mi IhM Cot l-DOOR No Mon*y Down W« Finance FULL PRICE , $497 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 TM«'"cinnj"rTDo5ITftRDtO(» - vtry good condition, UOO. M> 5-ir«.____________ 1H1 CORVETTE, WHITE, MS EN pin* now, AM-FM radio, convorti bio and hardtop, othar axtrai I1,»S0. Phono FE 5-OSOO._ FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _____Jutt aaot ot Oakland_ INI CORVAIR lEOAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSM'S-tlON, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auuttia waakly pay-manta of SS.fJ. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7SM. Now iiirf IM Cars_104 ....JMF'““ John McAgllNa Ford ^ 1963 Chevy Wagon lal Air with automatic Iranaml lion, loadad with axtraa, $45 dow ull aaking prlca la only- $1595 -Maka Ui An Oflar-Oakland Ava. FE S-4|i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IMF New md Used Cot 106 PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler-Plymouth Imperial-Valiant 1001 IL Main_ OL 1-OSi CHRYSLER" 1044 Imparlal.Crown 4-door hardtor fully aquippad avan down to ai conditioning, white with tiiaw vinyt top, all leather white ir terfor, new car warranty t 50,000 mllaa. Full price $3,4fS. BIRMINGHAM fUS.w'tti '’''"™'''lUl 7-37, CHRYSLER ■•300" TWO-DOOl ■ FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juat aait of Oakland tfiia CHEVY BISCAYNE 6, LIKE ~ bocketi, _ ___ watic, FE 0-4340 attar 5 1043 CORVETTE STINGRAY WITH m 377 angina, 4-apaad, extra claani $7,405. JEROME FORD -R^haater FORD Deater, OL i043~«RVMR~'7^ 7-DOOR, A neat little aacond car, no money down, $30.02 par month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 774 Oakland Ava._?^'0I50 1964. Chevy Biscayne 2-Door With a iparkling white tlnlih, radio, heater, only — $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your Ford dealer since 1030" 'Home of Service after the aale" ______OR 3-1291 1064 CHEVY NOVA, 7-DOOR, AUTO-matlc, radio, heater, excellent condition. Only $1305. BOB BORST 1962 Chevy II 4-Door, 6-Possenger station Wagon, with radio, heater, and la only— $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATEKFORO ^Your RORD DEALER Since of Sorvice •fter fh« Sale" OR 3-1291 r047 CORVAIR Aa6nZA~4D00R SE dan, bucket aaata, 3-ipaad, rr.dio, heater, Turquolaa, $S05. <- attar 4 p.m._____ 1047 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR i WHITEWALL TIRES, i SOLUTELY NO MONI DOWN, Aaauma waakly p Public Sale ONE 1H7 Chevrolet Btl-AIr 7-doi Clean .. -EM daya, or 3-3107 1M7~CHEVY, 7~66oR, ^CYLINDER. e^ttn. 00 _______ fHEVROLET 1047 BEL AIR 4-DMR, 1964 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door with blue finlah, radio, healer, Powerglide. Only — $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service otter the Sele" OR 3-1291 power brakei and itaarlng, conditioning Full price $7,M5. BIRMINGHAM *14iJte- 7J714 147 DODGE DART 4-6o6r: AU-tometlc, radio, hoatar, 4 brand JE- Deafer 1962 DODGE miaalon, radio 'and baata money down and imall weekly peyments ot $7.00. We hendle fr** •'■'■•noe all financing, call Mr, Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ___Juat Mst of Oakland 143 dodge dart GT; BUCKET leats, extra nice. $13*5, $** ' HUNTER DODGE. Birmlni “ ^ iTi¥a"nce tSI Dodge aedan . $ 1957 Ford and Plymouth $ *" “ ' ' 4 Pontiac $ MARMADUKE By Anderaon and Leeminirl Ntw «nI Us«4 Cot 106 Ntw ami Uttrf Cars 1061 Ntw and Ustd Cors Repossession r»4l OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTI-blt, very iharp, must tell, best 1 otter. 49^)130. 1*47 OLBS 'Wr4:B00il "HARDTOP, power etaarlng, light blue Hatkind Chevy. MA 5-7404. 1*43 olDs $s, 4-66bik haRDToih, lull power, air condltlonlnf condition. $7.100. FE 4-57*7 1*43 OLDS DYNAMIC N 4 666R II ladan, Sliver blue llnlab. Automatic, power ataaring. brakat. $1.41“ PATTERSON CHEVROLET C I1M S. Woodward Ava., Birmir ham^Mj 4-77M^ 1*44 OLDS $$ CONVERTIBLE IJ»457$. Spartan. j iVsTWHIE TEMPEST 474-37S3 >ONTrAC, 4-OOOR straight; IMF 106'Nbw and IlMd Cars 106 1 SHELTON condition, $2,019. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY >70 S. Woodward BIrmInghai _MI 4-453$_ 1*44 4IOOOR HARDTOP OLpSr$7 7*5, waakdaya altar 5:30.JM-1447. OLDSMOBILE " Lucky Auto | : 1940 W. Widt Track i FE 4-2214 or FE 3 7854 ^ ^196r PONTIAC ' down, asturrr small jvpakly pay mantt of $7.00. Wc handla and arranga ail financing, cat! Mr. “*"*' fE 84071 Capitol Auto "•! 312 W. MONTCALM 0^ Oakland ' hfOl PONTIAC 4000R HARDTOP 1964 Pontiac Convertible lonnevllle with 3 way power, bock "■$239^.......... Maka Us An Offar - KDLAND AVE. F| )HN McAULIFFE FQt IMF PONTIAC-BUICK 855 Rochastar Road 051-9911 1965 'PONTIAC CATALINA 4.6d6fi. biua siata ml^ doubit powtr, low mi.. 1 ownar. &450. PE S-$m 1945 CXtAUNA^COfiVirtfrirr Rad and white Tlo too ihaoa 8,000 miles. FE 2-0051 1945 ‘CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, pricw to saM. Sharp. 6I2-4W9. 1945 PONTIAC. 1-OWNBR. I BRAKES, WILL TAKE TRADE-MAS 2444 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-’OOOR nardlop. whitewalls, low mllaagr. gold milt, Htwner. $7,450. 417-4105 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-OOOP BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR HARD ‘ hardtop, yellow with bleck yiml J. power, elr-condlllonlng,'k>t$ of interior, shero. 61.000, 'm!t*5^^C*1i *Value'l'’Reaf*E*lele'f' OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH l*5i P'l YMOUTH 7.0R. HARDTOP, | Public Sole "He doesn’t like it when you raise your voice to t New and Used Cars 106 Ntw and Usad Cars 1*67 FORD FAIRLANE SOOT VI ______- I 1965"FORD 167 ECONOLINE BUS. WILL SAC-V„untrv .ouir. u.. .urom'eir,!'* lr?n'ri„IiS *60 PLYMOUTH. $30d.'CALL FE 5-3746 Public Sole ONE 1*61 Plymouth 4 door $edi ■"Ith Jtick shifl, radio end he, ■ end e beautiful white llnis II be sold to highest bidder 17:00 noon on October ; )o oraxes. auromaric irensmis-. ESTAT'E™ HAROLD ISTORAGE; turner Public Sole taDain: ,{ ho-|ONE 1962 Pontiac Bonnavilla c Lucky Auto 1*40 W. wide Track FE 4-M14_____or____ F^ 3^54 i*64 CHEVY IMPALA 4 - DOOR hardtop, A-1 condition, . gina. $1750. FE 5-4364.____ 1*64 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, LOW V-i, I 1*63 CHEVY BEI Clean. $1,7*5. Opdyk^ Hardwi 4$6S3. y*63 CHEVY HARDTOP, TWO-DOOR with power Itaarlng, brake* '**'■' blue, ao^allc. Hatkins MA SOTt_______ . IMF John MeAuima Ford 1963 Corvoir Manzo Convertible with no money down, need: imia work, our full asking p '■”'$895 healer, eutomatlc. 4,000 ...>s, $100 down, tStM per month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH — •'akiand Ava._______ 337-*150 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Servica K'ord_ OAII400 Fancy Fliers USED T-BIRDS '61 thru '65 LANDEAUS HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES Soma have air conditioning As Low os $99 Down Payment of $79 Months Credit no problem HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM -- *54 F_ „ FE 5-7073. 1*5* FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $4*7. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. I♦5*~F6RD sfATION WA'GbNToiO FE 4-3767, att. 5 p.m^_ 1*5* FORD, 7-DOdR, V$ AUTO-matlc, $300. FE $-0555 att. 4 p.m. nort^woodI AUTO OUTLET Today's Speciol BUY HERE-PAY HERE CREDIT NO PROBLEM Dixie ^wy._______FE £*23* j- ______________1*5* FORD STATION WAGON, i _ lOTOP, RADIO tomefic, radio, heater, whilewells, ------------- - I OR 3-1291 ^tempest LeMANS CONVERT .'tl,*&. F^E V$l$i*or It STATE WIDE A 5 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, BLACK •rack, by owner. Call after 5 pm.446-4177. I960 RAMBLER money down, assume small weekly pavmenis. iwe handle and *' FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM WE FINANCE King Auto HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. -I 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 T-BIRb HAROTOP, POWER earing, brakes, low mileage, 1*65 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10-i ------ant**!rtTMo'“Iwl*l“m!”*a*^ UOdg© 111*63 " VALIANt"CONVERTIBLT“6-1 -cyinder, automatic, radio and heater. $7* down, $4* per month. | OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 754 Oakland Ave. 337 *150 ' 1*65 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE," 7-I door hardtop. Has a nice white llnish, I owner, really sharp. $100 down, $61.53 per month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1774 Oakland Ave. ___ 337JI50 |1*65 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, RA-I dio and heater, automatic, 773 en-4,000 actual miles. , "2.DOOR >00. 4031 I -......... .... ,. ...., $3,295 ONE ------------------- JEROME FORD, Rochester FORD hardtop, has Dealer. OL W1I. metlc, radio 1966 lEEP Universal—Truck—Wagon ALL IN STOCK We Aim to Please! COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. f E 5-947I Public Sale !i"S5. IMF Johnt/AcAuliff« Ford 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 33£I*07. 1*64 CATALINA 2-D60R, 17,500 Ml., $1,800. OR 3-94TO. RAMBLER 2 l*M "PbNTIAC ^BONNEVILLE 3-j ouMulVorl^'onl lomellCj^^poiaer steering and brakes $2.3*5® JEROME FORof R^LsIer TIAC CONVERTIBLE w $1697 he^^ter^ - Will b€ sow to highest bidder October 25. 1965. Repossession number 131393 $597 BUT MAKE US AN OFFER AND LET'S TRADE TODAY Call 338-453$ NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. 2 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA,! John McAulllle Ford 1963 Buick "225" Electro Hordtop conditioning, premium tires »r AUTO OUTLET, 3400 Elijebeth . T^ 1 Huron gn*‘FE'1-5*67°"" Spartcn Dodge 1*60 LINCOLN mark V, FULL POW-I1953 PONTIAC” 2-DOOR, "RADIO, ROMe""'V6rD* RS?twsii'r”?oii I H"SiTcwl3S“?rST%? ' ’ril- ..... > muttler, $225. FE 5-7*73. CONTINENTALS i .catalina /on-hacI 4-door BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-j 1*5*""^ONTrAC~STAR CHIEF.”T"e| 4.M54_after 3:30. _ lOhem PONTIAC STATION WAGON.I * em, 1959 Hillman station 1*61 COMET STATION WAGON -., Standard shift, 6-cvllnder, ideal sec ond car, aasy on gas. Only $*> Public Sale erao, low ml. Priced to tall. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILPORP >, V-6 automatic. Pewer itaar-Ing. Extra nice little car. Only $3*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET u Co. 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Bl ^ngham. MI 4-7735.______ Public Sale ONE 1959 T-Bird 2-door hardtop wM WE FINANCE King Auto ONE 1959 Pontiac Bonnes power brakes and power i 1962 PONTIAC. $W5. 180 S. TELE graph. FE 3^748. 1963 Pontiac Cotalina Hordtop 4-door, radio, heater, automatic power steering, brakes, only— $1545 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ■■■■ ir FORD DEALER Sincf . xn. Lucky Auto j Spartan^ Dodge 1964 BLUE PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan, double power. 17.000 ; miles. Wajran^y. $1,895 . 6244008. |4 CATALINA VENTURA 'V-OOOR lardtop. Auto. Double power. 36* aT 1964 flMPESTrMUSt SELL 335-6792 it'4'PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-OOOR 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: ^V?1961 Chevy REPOSSESSION - T*64 PONTIAC; Convertible V-6, I LeMans. no money down, payments; steerino brak of $9 87 weekly. Call Mr. Masoni old car at FE 5-4101. McAullffe. __ i '*‘4 BONNfVIL.^ CodilloC Autobahn j Specials I DeVIlle. Powar ... $1595 $63 Mo. . $2395 $79 Mo. I. brakes, radio, t nd'7'whitT?*'' Pontiac . $2195 $68 Mo. mants ot only $$.*7. HAROLD TURNER Repossession iust released T BIRD. full SfiTci'ri; of $*.87 waakly. Call Mr. AAason < FE 5-4101. McAulltle.__________ n t»64 FORD FAIRLANE 7-OOOR, c cyl. stick, radio, 14,000 miles. Six 2*S. JEROME FORD. RocI ' FORD Daalar- QL 1-*711._________ J MUST DISPOSE Ot' W63 FORD. NO down/ paymehts of $8.83 Call Mr. MurphyVst 335- ron St. PE 4-5967. 1959 PONTIAC WAGON, NEEDS MO- r work, tell . nd Ave., FE 2-6230._________ J' 1959 CATALINA 4-DOO'R. COM- g-r-cm BOB BORST i- 1961 Mercury...........$1095 ' $50 Mo. ion wagon, l-cylinder, auto- Renault Vanette, $300. FE 5-5455. 520 S. Woodward •*. 1*64 "f; brasonic radio, axe. condition. 363- BIRMINGHAM GIANT KILLER TRADE-INS Russ Says, “Sell These Statian Wagons." ALL NEW t-OWNER TRADE-INS ON N 1963 RAMBLER . 1965 Chevy Biscayne 4-Door $2195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInco 1*30" ---ot Sarvlca attar tha Sala" _ OR 3-1291 s Vllth Repossession £4-7W weekly. Call i 5 4101. McAulHta. $12.83 weakly. Call Mr. 335-4101. McAullfta. , STANDARD, 6-CYLIN- 1960 FORD V-$ anglne, 2-door with floor sli Excellent condition. An outsta Ing buy at $350. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 COMMERCE ROAD UNION LAKE BOB BORST Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ______Just east of Oakland 1*62 COMET SPORTS COUPErMJ-t-b m a 11 c, radio, heater, bucket seats. Only $1X1*5. JEROME TORO Rdchaster FORD Dealer. OL 1*711. ii 1*63-*-PASSENGER COLONY PARK It Mercury wagon, power. Mr. Res' ' • • • 174-3700 otter 5, 644-1744. OLDS, 1*58, I1S0 CASH, EXTRAS, iNORTHWOOD '| AUTO OUTLET FREE FLORIDA VACATION With the purchase of any car- during the month of October. STOP IN OR CALL FOR-DETAILS Here is an example ot our line cars 1*60 Pontiac Bonneville converiiole with V-I engine, automatic trens- brakes and power steering, while-wall tires, nice red flnrsh with real beauty. BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. PERRY FE 44241 f*63 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, I-- cyl-' ««c. shape. MA S-2337. 1*63 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-OdbR 4-cyl. stick, low mileage, $**5 JEROME FORD. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-*711._____________ 1*63 TEMPEST, 4-bOOR, 4-CYL., hydromatic transmission, power stMrIng, tinted grfass,' morrokide CREDIT NO Lucky Auto t*60 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door. Automatic transmission, radio, n * tires, line mechanical condition $ 1*63 Pontac Catalina coupe, VenI * 1965 Mercury . l-door hardtop. Power : $2695 $89 Mo. 1963 Chevy Autobahn Motors, Inc. $1595 $59 Mo. PONTIAC CATALINA, 4DOOR Call Mr. Cash, 33 !, 17*7. CHRYSLER d ifi6 Newport 4-door with radi- heater, automatic transmissien, BIRMINGHAM Chrytlar—Plymouth 1963 RAMBLER ... $1 Ambatiador MO wagon w dWh»arj'i!Lrss 1964 RAMBLER.....$1495 1963 BUICK ............$1595 *-patiangar ttatlon wagon 8r 1*64, both rad, both sharp oust go. 673-0175. 1*65 WILDCAT 2 RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1*63 Chevy convartibla . I' 4.7S0t 1M3 Ford 7-door GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1*65 FORD Galaxia 500 7-door hard lop, sharpi Only 8*5 down. 1*5* PONTIAC Bonneville Coupe, new 1*65 MUSTANG, ,, 1*63 Fi r, Mua. convartibl r, white, bl " 1*63 Pontiac 2-door .. 1*64 Pontiac hardtop CREDIT APPROVED IMMEDIATELY BANK RATES CREDIT NO PROBLEM Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 100 Top quality, One-owner, ntw car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at WMa Track FE 3-7954 ■uick 3 bla pa* Pontiac wagon, double powar, auto., blue, white top. 1163 Ford Country Sadan 44loor y heater, y^ltawalis, beige.' 1*62 Temgasi wagon, silver b white top. 1*57 Ch>^ 4-door hardtop, auto, power ataaring. l*$3 Valiant, auto. 677 S. LAPEER RO. -Lake Orton MY 2-7041 "NEED TRANSPORTATION? FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM RUSS IQHNSON. 4 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hard-op. powar slaerlng, brakes, ra-llo, heater, witewalls. light blue I BUICK Wildcat 4qo> nvtr steering, brakes, r< whitawalls. Only . 1*64 RAMBLER American 4.doo sedan, with standard transmisslor $7* 1*64 RIVIERA Sports Coupe, radk heater, power steering, b r a k a i whitewalls - Bronze tlnlsl Only 12,71 OLIVER BUICK Lloyd Motors ’/.453ill250 OAKLAND 333-7863 mmmM miDs Save On '66 ■ Birmingham Trades - Now - 100% Written "Ja^^^teT Tl^h.'%:two^^ Guarantee oLirNorb^emr 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, Full Power. Like New ........................$3195 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Sports Coupe. Only ......................, .$1995 1963 PONTIAC Sports Coupe. You Can Save.........................$ove 1965 OLDS Delta 4-Door, Power, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee .........$2795 1964 OLDS "98" Luxury Se dan, full Power, like new .........................$2495 1963 OLDS "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Birmingham Trade .. $1795 1962 OLDS "98" HardH>p, and Has Full Power ........^..............$1695 1964 OLDS Starfire, FulH’bwer, Shorp 0n« Owner, Only' ...............$2495 1963 OLDS "98" Hordtops ond Sedans, Full Power. From ................$1995 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Ooor Hordtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes .....$2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Avfi Birminghand 647-5111 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1965 GOP Plans to Hammer at 4 Main Issues in '66 By WILUAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON-Repub-licans are going to hammer hard at four major issues provide some more of our own, but right now those four are certain.” All 435 House seats will be on' the block in the 1966 voting. | their bid to regain in the 1966|The minority party usually elections some of the House makes some gains when there seats they lost last year, says j is no presidential contest. House GOP leader Gerald ^ !\^’anTS MORE ^TlSese issues. Ford said in ani Ford wants more than tradi-interview, “are rent subsidies, i^'°" 80ing for him. hibber-stamping bv the Demo- ‘ craU, maladministration o f St^ntia gains, he said. •Great Society’ programs, and have the iskues and we will fiscal irresponsiWity. ^have more of them. We 1 going to take our case into “And we expect the Demo- ®''®ry precinct.’^ crats to provide more issues for] AP Pholofax US,” he added “And we will He said he believes the rent subsidy provision of the 1965 DIETS FOR COUNTRY — Merrill Plas-kow, 19, weighed 322 pounds (left) last January when he was rejected by the Army as Redford's the Name I housing law will be one of the I best issues for the GOP. Con-■gress approved the program ibut refus^ to finance it, there-;by handing President Johnson a I major setback. I The President already has said he will ask for $30 million ' to get the program started next I year. That’s what he asked for I this year. j DEBATE ISSUE i “Republicans welcome the] — President Johnson has come!opportunity to debate this issue up with a new version of the'in every precinct of the nation,”] “three R’s” for his convales-iFord Mid. “This is not a jj'" j,;” out it was owned by some ence here: reading, ’riting and gram for the nation s poor. This'• • ' . . . j ^ j...:, relaxation jis a radical, revolutionary pro-k“ ^ . Johnson has been blending aU gram. | they put him in being overweight. By dieting, he trimmed his weight to 192 pounds. Sgt. Maj. Hugh Smith swears in the new recruit in Philadelphia. LBJ Reads, 'Rites and Relaxes JOHNSON CITY. Tex. (AP), New fo Public, Not to Studios Diet, Have Surgery 2 Go All Out for Marines RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Ko.h«r Com«d M SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY (EDITOR’S NOTE: The tux) following stories tell what two young men have done to qualify for military service.) CHICAGO (AP) -A husky 20-year-old youth is recuperating from an operation he under-he could join the Marines. And, if need be, go to Viet l^m. Ronwd Olliges, W, wanted to join the Marines for some time. His brother, Joseph Jr., 22, has just finished active duty with the Marine Reserves. ★ ★ ★ However, when Ronald, a 6-foot-1, 220-pounder, was examined for the Marine Corps Reserves, he was told he had a hernia. If he had an operation, the Marines said, he could join. So I made arrangements and came to the hospital,” Ollij said. OPERATION PERFORMED The operation was performed last Tuesday. He expects to be released W^nesday. Of his upcoming military duty, Olliges said from his hospital bed: “If they send me to Viet Nam, O.K. I’ll go any place they want me to go to serve my country.” ‘ Sgt. Maj. Hugh Smith told him to come back when he lost about 200 pounds. “All right,” Plaskow staid he told him. “I’ll see you in September or October.” 15 DOCTORS He said he saw at least 15 doctors in an effort to los6 the weight before reapplying for enlistment. Nothing seemed to help, so he decided to diet on his own. “I just stopped eating,” he said. “Rather, I changed my eating habits completely. It was hard, but I wanted to get into the Army. I only ate things I didn’t like.” ★ ★ ★ Plaskow returned to the recruiting office Monday, aj^had-ow of his former self at"-192 pounds. “I don’t believe it,” Smith said — and signed him up, CMEIKEECO Elvis PraiUy TICKLE ME robin t THE 1 HOODS starts WEDNESDAY I COLUMBIA ncmts \WILUAM \WYLER‘S \tb, collector Urge Marriage Counsel Laws ly schedule at his’ranch. : scheme would provide rent sub-™8 roles te-★ w ♦ sidles for famiUes with com-‘o''® the public Anxious to regain his strength;fortable incomes and personal as quickly as possible after the|assets up to $25,(XK).” | The latest Oct. 8 surgery for removal of * ★ ★ happy fellow toi his gallbladder and a kidney The “rubber stamp” issue has enjoy this treat-stone, Johnson is keeping offi- been raised frequently by Ford ment is Robert cial business to a minimum;and other Republicans. He saidiRcdford. He is' while trying to maximize relax-'House Democrats “gave up just now being THOMAS ation and exercise. their mdependence. They abdi-Iseen in “Situation Hopeless, But Press secretary Bill D.Moy- cated their responsibilities in Not Serious,” a German-Ameri-ers said Johnson had no formal]many cases. They were puppets can film which Bedford feels schedule today and expected no]on political strings pulled by was a mistake — but not seri-official visitors. the White House.” jous. LOW PRESSURE predicted there would be ★ ♦ ♦ I _ „ , , smany cases of “maladministra- He is more sanguine about thei nPTRniT (APi-A nsvcholo- sefTlow^rSS'yef bu“"i ® ‘^J'U^ aTa manage cJuLeling sei a low pr^sure, yet DUsy.|soc,gty.. programs enacted this sy Qover” (Natalie Wood, °______________________ ti,orni„ in a pace Alonday, domg what he felt ygar get under a full head of (Christopher Plummer i like doing when he felt like do- steam. Already, he said, there “The ^ase” (Marlon Brando, “8 it. are indications of shenanigans Jane Fonda.) When I saw ‘ By BOB THOMAS est town,” he says, his blue eyes low, he takes his wife and two AP Movie-Television Writer glowing. “I found it when I was young children there and enjoys' HOLLYWOOD-Everv once in hunting once, and I decided I tj,e mountain life. This has! whilp fhpre come.s alone an had to have it. Later, I found'____^ .. I if the United States wins in ______ . Viet Nam, he-said, “it will stop sheepherders and I had a deviljCiates. “Boy, you gotta hang Communists from trying of a time getting them to sell around town,” they tell him. He ^ other places. Otherwise this it.” ! doesn’t think so. ! thing will just keep on going and Whenever film schedules al- a ★ * ; we’ll have to fight them some Bob Bedford has been hewing an independent course as long] said if ^e Unit^ as he can remember. He en-States loses in Viet Nam, people rolled at the University of Colo- whose freedom is threatened rado but spent more time skiing'J“st give up ’ and it will ■ - ............. .lower the morale of the people Disagreement Flares at Hearing in Detroit BVSINESSIIAN’S BUFFET Doily 11:30-2:30 SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 6-10 P.M. PRIME RIB BUFFET Wed., 6-10 P.AA. SUNDAY BRUNCH Noon-3 P.AA. ISOt S. Tilitraph FI I-9G23 COMPUTE CATERING FOR All OCCASIONS and hunting than at his studies. He shifted to Europe for a year, and became so enamored with I WWW 1 1^ art that he returned for serious i Olliges, son of Mr. and Mrs.| A study at Pratt Institute. An in-] Joseph Olliges, has been helping; -• o. structor suggested he study at his father and brother in the the American Academy of Dra-] landscaping business since he| lit matic Arts for a theater back- was graduated from high school ground I two years ago in suburban Ro-| ^ THEATRE^ * * * aS!ab™d»“ ll”l PHILADELPHIA lAPl - “I YOU SAIL AWAY AND LIVE ALL THE I ACT- I PETER SELLERS f OR. STRANGELOVE NIGHT ■ PLUS “TAXI FOR TOBURK STARTS TOMORROW A A ^ dlllldCo Cl U1 UdU llXdll Id\vK7 dllU d « _ _.. . expert disagreed sharply in a jjlond hair. Blond maleslo"'y things I didnt like, : EXCITEMENT YOUR MIND EVER inrio Education Committee (jQ^’t often become movie stars.l^^ys Merrill W. Plaskow II, 19,| IMAGINED IN...*, hirn’hearing Monday whether mar-But Paramount. Warner Bros. I explaining how he lost 130 nini, .. ic o locrifimdtP . v-m i a___ Just before lunch, he and spe- j;; "admTnTsrraUon” or'Vhe lnU- he was'poised to leave for Bi- ^ legitimate gnj Columbia Pictures are bet-^Po^s cial assistent Jake Jacobson poverty program. toxi, Miss., to costar with Miss u hng several million that one^ Army, took a rambling hike, about j{ the president insists on full Wood in Tennessee Williams’ „ rpralri Diinn D-Flint three miles around the ranch financing of his new programs, “This Property is Condemned.”,,. „ . witnesses from the w w w ‘“I l2tro? area T be submitted in January will be A LOCAL BOY Then he assumed the role of one of the biggest ever. sight-seeing guide — on the spur of the moment, said Moyers —; to display the ranch and hisj nearby birthplace to about 60 members of the Texas Explorers Club. The chief executive spent] Detroit 'mously new legislation is needed He is a local boy who doesn’t to safeguard the public from like it around here any more.'quacks. ' More Rabies in State he could join the Plaskow wanted to join the] lArmy to go to Communications' School, but recruiters turned . ---- him down last January after his graduation from high school. ^ivEa East and West Meet; So Do North, South LANSING (AP) - A State] The surroundings have changedi w w w , Health Department veterinarian | Plaskow ] since he was born in Santa Mon- Dr. Marvin Hyman, president, said Monday rabies cases weighed 322 pounds then. j ica and grew up in Van Nuys. of the Michigan Psychological Northern Lower Michigan in- --------------------------------- “You used to be able to find Association, claimed no such creased this year over the num-| EUREKA. Calif. (UPI) _ things m Us Angeles when I profession exists. iher reported in 1964. Dr. Donald, much of the dav in the sun —'North, South, East and Westb® Now “But an opportunity has been ggi^j skunks were vic-| walking driving into Johnson were paired at a bridge touma-“P “"®tbical,,,jn,g j„ g majority of cases. City in a toinlown convertible menthere. ' , ^ unqualified and unconscionable and lazing om the patio beside Elmer North, Doug South, Ed; actors who come individuals to hold thifemselves his ieated It swimSng^E^ and Bill West ^1 sat at the' forth as marriage c^nse orsi pool. same table in the event. f°rd harbors no hankermg to and prey upon the public, he ________________ i return to the stage. He won the told the hearing. TOOK CONTROLS movie jobs for his work in the TROUBLED MARRIAGES i Mrs. Johnson was at the Decision Rescinded comedy Barefoot in the Park. . o Hir£„.tnr' wheel when the drive into town] I He was in the play eight months Dr- Aaron Rutledge director| began, but the President later! SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)! and, after the first two months, F "Jfrr'fge took the controls briefiy. It was-Under public and student pres-he was ready to climb up the'M®rrill-Palmer Institute, coun-the first time he had driven sure, the government of Prime scenery walls. since his operation. .Minister Ian Smith has rescind-] 'Ff’® P^ac® he likes test is ? ° social work- Johnson’s writing during the ed a recent decision that would c^ggy mo“ntaintop m Utah by day was confined to affixing have required government-aid-*'^'’®''® ''® and psychiatrists man oy official signatures and the like, ed students to sign declarations'"‘'®^'''3y. I'neQuac . _ But his reading was both lor that they would abstain fromiHUNTLNG RND »® ^ i individ business and pleasure. Apolitical activities. 1 “It’s 45 miles from the near-|S^Thri unSaT is one of the most destructive $225 Masterpiece? NEW YORK (UPI) - The | Metropolitan Museum of Art i may have paid $225 for a piece of sculpture that may have been done by Leonardo da j Vinci or Andrea del Verroc- i chio, Leonardo’s teacher. ★ ♦ ★ Edward Fowles, former ] owner of the Duveen Brothers I Gallery, said he paid between ' $40,000 and $50,000 for the stucco bust of a Florentine j girl holding a bouquet in 1920. At the time, he was acting for a British collector. Tlie collector later sold the work to the first wife of A. Hamilton Rice, a famous surgeon and explorer. The Parke-Bemet Galleries auctioned the sculpture for $225 Friday with a collection of things that belonged to Rice’s second wife. * ★ ★ Peter Wilson, chairman of the galleries, said the sculpture was not by Leonardo, but wnetter it is a reproduction of a great work by Verrocchio or one of his students “cannot be resolved.” FURTHER STUDY James J. Rorimer, director of the Metropolitan, said he would wait for further study on who the sculptor was. Fowlet said Dr. Wilhelm von Bode, the great German expert on European art who died in 1929, saw the bust a 'New Look' The North Oakland Child Guid-! ance Clinic, 114 Franklin Blvd., is getting a “new look” through the generosity of several citizens of Oakland County. and said it was conceived by Leonardo. “Whether it was all done by Leonardo you cannot say.” ♦ * * The director of Florence’s famous Bargello Mbseum once saw the bust and said it was by Verrocchio, Fowles said. DROPPED OUT “It it’s a Leonardo, of course, it's worth much more,” he said. tediniques to a shaky marriage. “The particular interaction of married couples is unlike any other human relationship” he! claimed. Eldward Stantiec, director of tlie Wayne County Circuit Court Marriage Counseling ^Service, acknowledged the difficulty of reaching a definition, but added there is “a need for a way to identify qualified practitioners.” P'owles said he had a representative at the auction Friday bidding on the piece, but the bidder dropped out on his The office is being painted and instructions when he learned the drapes cleaned and new car- bidding against the peting and office furniture in- museum. He planned to do- stalled. Wallace Newton, of Detroit, is tbe donor of the paint and drapes, while W. A. Fisher, of Detroit, has presented the car-pe4iBg and office furniture for the waiting room. Painting is being done by Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe of the Milford Junior Chamber of (tom-merce and Jaycettes, and Mrs. Donald Brown of the Rochester Jaycettes. "niere have also been painters from the Pontiac Jaycee auxiliary, Lake Orion Jaycettes, Rochester Jaycettes and the Waterford Township Jaycees auxiliary. i j nate the work to a museum. Wednesday Only Special! All You Can Eat! ns SeanjCormery I'PpeiiniioN i Snafu* MOREYS GOLF t COUNTRY CLUB House of Seafoods at Sensible Prices LIVE LOBSTERS •varyday .. . sac 'am ii our Sao Wotar Tank • FROO LEOS • SCALLOPS • OYSTERS • CUMS • WHITE FISH • LOBSTER HEWBURO ETC. Thursday Evening BUFFET POLINAISE/ Ity the gourmets delight everyone is talkite aboi Wednesday LUNCHEON BUFFET Dalightful, Oalicioui, Dalactobla INSTANT SERVICE j GOLF aWd COUNTRY CLUB 3 STARTING TEES - NO WAITING 2280 Union Lake Road UNION LAKE MOREY’S HURON TONITE at 7:00 & 10:47 JOSEPH E LEVINE GIRROU n mm 2nd BIG HIT! at 9:05 ONLY ^awwiaDEP yShawlME iwj CO))))ING WEDNESDAY "LORD JIM" WED. ( TMUIIS., NGV. 14 * 4 TIMES MLY! A M4TIIIEE A EVENING AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAJOR IMPORTANT! iuraWl/ the GRMT W SCAW li»0 |(N AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF PUCCINI’S IMMORTAL rr*M liN r.M. IG 111! IN THE RNEST HIGH FIDELITY SOUND EVER RECORDED ON FILM ... yTeCMNICOUOfm. .. For SliKletil ami Group Parly Dihcounis, Contact Tlieatrc Manager ^ConvanianlAAoilOrdarCoupon» ^ I Enclosod $........* .........Chock or AAonoy Ordor for .......Soots * I forth#..............porformoncoon................................ | HURON —Television Programs— I Programs fumlshod by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to chango without notice Chann»li! 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOHER 26. 19M D—9 TUESDAY EVENING *1:00 (2) (4) Newi, Weather,'fj Sports f (7) Movie: “This Is Not a Test” (In Progress)' (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Movie: "Guilty of Treason” Charles Bickford (56) Children’s Hour 6:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:25 (7) Sports 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) Marshal Dillon (56) Creative Person 6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (56) (Special) Changing' World I 7:20 ( 50) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) (Color) My Mother,! the Car (7) Combat (50) Colorful World 8:00 (4) (Color) Please Don't Eat the Daisies (50) Roller Skating (56) Big Picture 1:30 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) NFL Replay (56) Invitation to Art 9:00 (4) (Color) Movie: “Rock-A-Bye Baby” (1958) Jerry Lewis, Marilyn Maxwell, Hans Conreid, Gary Lewis (7) F Troop (9) Front-Page Challenge (50) Desilu Playhouse TV Features Poland: New Look By United Press International CHANGING WORLD, 7:00 p. m. (56) Report on “Poland: Communism’s New Look.” RED SKELTON, 8:30 p. m. (2) Singer Johnny Mathis joins Red. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p. m. (2) Three prominent Americans—former President Eisenhower, U. N. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg and Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall—are questioned by students abroad via Early FUGITIVE, 10:00 p. m. (7) When Kimble agrees to drive woman (Suzanne Pleshette) to California, he is unaware that she is bringing along her daughter against her ex-husband’s wishes. r 5" r- r" r- r" r" nr TT 12 li U 18 is i7" ■■ w u 28 28 27 29^ sr ar sr 34 98 48 4^ TT m r vr 48 (>2 5T 88 87 68 JL (56) Doctors Only 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay 11:50 (9) News (56) Modern Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office f(7) Father Knows Best (9) Take ^0 f:30 U) (Uiion reiiicoai jun^ ,2^35 ,5^, tion (7) Peyton Place / , (9) Flashback / 10:00 (2) (Special) N^s Special / (7) Fugitive/ (9) (Specif Men and the Issues / (50) M^ Griffin 10:30 (9) Pipic Eye 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Wether, Sports 11:30 (2/(Color) Movie: “Seven pities of Gold” (1955i /Richard Egan, Anthony! / Quinn / (4) (Color) Johnny Car-/ son / (7) Nightlife / (9) Espionage 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunri.se Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happy land 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Fractured Flickers 8:30(7) Movie: “Her Hui band’s Affairs” (1947) Lucille Ball, Franchot Tone 8:45 ( 56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Fractured Erases (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Health 10:25 (4) News (7) Political Talk 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) ButternutISquare 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:20 (9) Across Canada 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for 'Man May Scare Self to Death' LOS ANGELES UF) - Modem man may be in danger of frightening himself to death psychosomatically induced heart attacks, a leading heart specialist suggests. Dr. E. Grey Dimond, director of the Institute for Cardiopulmonary Disease of the Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation in La Jolla, Calif., told the California Academy of General Practices yesterday of an experiment with coronary patients. He told of 20 men suffering from aevere angina pectoris, the chest pains and feeling of pressnre that are symptoms of coronary disease. Dimond said 10 of the subjects were given a circulation - restoring operation. In the other 10 only an incision was made. “The incisions were as effective in curing angina as the operations were,” he said. ★ ★ ♦ “The angina is triggered by the coronary condition. But many men go on from there to frighten themselves to death and these are men who would probably have got over an- Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 -ii.(4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Judge Steps Out” (1949) Alexander Knox, Ann Sothern (50) Movie 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (.50) Love That Bob 2:.50 ( 56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Lloyd Thaxton 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Amazing Transparent Man” (1959) James Griffith, Marguerite Chapman (50) Little l^scals (56) What in the World 5:30 (50) Superman (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall ACROSS 1 Feminine appellation I 7 Continued story 113 Expunger 14 Swagger 15 Leased ! 16 Declaimed noisily 117 Unit of weight 18 Before 20 Native metal 21 Middle parts 25 Thankless one 28 Sacrificial block 32 Iraqi gold coin 33 Go by aircraft 34 Enthusiasm 35 Leather thong 36 Stitched 37 High-wrought 40 Trays for visiting cards 42 Shoshonean Indian 45 Always (poet.) 46 Goddess of the dawn 49 Deep gorge 52 Everlasting (poet.) .55 Trappra 56 PresserX 57 Property\tems 58 Eaters VwN 1 Saucy 2 Martian (comdv form) 3 American educator 4 East (Fr.) 5 Sheltered side 6 Fiery 7 Frolic 8 Age 9 Wife of Aegir (myth) 10 Preposition 11 Maple genus 12 Belgian community 19 Route (ab.) 21 Lifting devices 22 Organ of hearing 23 Egvptian sun god 24 Tiles 25 Roman date 26 African stream 27 Chew upon 29 Sea flyer 30 Brazilian macaws 31 Stout cord 35 Steamer (ab.) 37 Ambory 38 Suffix 39 Sea nyrtiph 41 Yorkshire city 42 Bear (astron.) 43 Converts hides into leather 44 Girl’s name (pi.) 46 Sea bird 47 Heavy blow 48 Indian weights 50 Anger 51 Seine .53 Three times (comh. form) 54 Eternity Answer to Prevfou* Puzzle Alleged Kidnaper of Deputy Is Jailed | I BAD AXE •: todav after being bound over g for trial on charges of felonious assa^jlt and resisting arrest ' Bii.schnacher Monday allegedly kidnaped a deputy sheriff at knifepoint, led police on a high-speed car chase through two 'counties and used one of his own children as a shield before :•;• giving him.self up. :•:• . Biischbacher. a father of Lseven. was held in lieu of $2,000 Sj bond. Handrraft Supplies | • CIpo . . . Do-It-Yourself CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS t • Cake Decorating jj; Supplies • BEADS • SEQUINS • RIBBON • BRAIDS CLEG’S 366 Oakland Av«. FE 8-3361 ;j; Holies Award Will Hike Gifts UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) — The head of the U.N. Children’s Fund - UNICEF -hopes that the award of the 1965 Nobel Peace Prize to his organization will serve as a catalyst to contributors. UNICEF Director Henry R. Labouisse told a news conference following announcement in Oslo of the award that the fund’s executive board had not had time to decide how to spend the $51,788 prize money. EarlWa> Over Glar Sentimental Mr of Gotham By EARl\WILSON NEW YORK — I can get semimental over New York . . . very late at night . . . when thk black-tie brigade sweeps in from the elegant $100-tickct previa of the Vivian Beaumont Theater in Lincoln Center to the fir sary celebration of Sammy Davis\ “Golden Boy” at the Rainbow Grill . . . and, wh« where they’ve been so luxuriously ply, “Oh, just to Viv’s Place.” Or, just to “Viv’s.” Joe Stein, author of “Fiddler on th^ Roof,” sees Sammy Davis arm-locked with^ Buddy Hackett, and says, “There’s^some-thing I always wanted to know ... which one is Sammy Davis?” It’s a city of magnificent contradictions. Temperatures may dive to the 40s in summer. October T am sure they will see that it may pop to 80 and you can sun-tan yourself on your it is put to worthy use,” he add- ... or on the sidewalk cafe at the Astor. ed. I My kind of town . . . New York . . . now has strip-t^ Labouisse said UNICEF’s in- at noon. Peter Falk, Milton Berle, Hal March & Danny come, which totaled $32.9 mil- judge a stripteasers’ audition at noon, to choose a lion In 1964, has increased only such a role in Falk’s “Trials of O’Brien.” They choose slightly over recent years. igal who’s actually the most-covered-up, and isn’t a stripper j inurniTnArir nruiTRC Phyllis Sands . . . while a real stripper, who undresses 1!,INLUUKAUI!, i/iMiitia essentials, wins only Milton Berle’s shouts “I am hopeful that the Nobel “What a beautiful face!” award will encourage others to join in contributing,” he said. More than 77.8 per cent of last year’s income came from voluntary contributions from 121 countries. The United States donated more than $12 million. Labouisse said he expects to go to Oslo with several members of the UNICEF board to accept the Nobel award. The prize and a gold medal will be presented in the Norwegian capital Dec. 10. Both Labouisse and Secretary General U Thant said that the peace prize was a tribute to Maurice Pate, the Nebraska investment banker who launched UNICEF in 1946 and ran it until his death last January. Watch Military Talk, Soviats Are Warned MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet soldiers and their families talk too much and risk handing military secrets to foreign spies, con-tenejs the military newspaper Red Star. It , warned that foreign spies GLOBAL ENTERPRISE are clever enough to piece to-j pgte, popularly known as god-gether the big picture from]father to a half-billion children. scraps of information. Soviets Solve Saucers LONDON ()PI - Having solved Britain’s great train robbery, Moscow radio today dispo.sed of flying saucers. “Mysterious objects In the sky,” It .said, “are a myth created by the Pentagon for fanning the war feeling. “An unexplained danger always alarms people more than a realized threat. “And if a supernatural danger is mentioned daily in the press and over the radio, it might be that even a sober person J” would see mysterious things in the sky.” • built the fund from a shoestring operation backed by the United States to a global enterprise. “If Maurice Pate had been alive today, this would surely have gladdened his heart, because in a sense this is a posthumous tribute to his selfless work as executive director of UNICEF for so many years,” Thant saM in a statement. Labouisse Is a native of New Orleans, La., with 24 years of service in the U.S. government ★ ★ ★ We’re all very witty In New York. Just ask us If we aren’t . . . “One more for the road ... and two more for the had” ... A friend compliments playwright Howard Telchmann on being national chairman of National Be-Kind-to-Your-Wlfe Week, saying, “I’m all for that . . . limiting kindness to your wife to just one week.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Jack Jones called his dad, Allan, from the audience during his Persian Rm. act, and they sang “Donkey Serenade,” to an ovation. Allan announced, “The nimt I recorded that .song was the night Jack was born.” . . . ThX Paramount Theater’ll be reopened for an eight-week run of “'n\underbaH”: then it’ll be ■ and made smaller (with dressing Vooms turned into office space). Joe Levine’s a part-owner of the theater . . . Nat (King) Cole reportedly left a $10,000,000 estate. \ Carol Channing may co-star in Dick Van Dyke’s film, “Divorce, American Style” (with Nancy Ames) . . , A merchandising exec’s here to make deals for products bearing Sandy Kou-fax’s name ... Singer Phil Brito was hospitaliz^ — a heart ailment ... A Hollywood star spent the night telling his woes —advancing age—to the bartender at Reuben’s. \ ★ ★ ★ \ ■ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow noted he’d gon^on a strict diet: “I lost 40 pounds and eight suits.” EARL’S PEARLS: Joe Berger returned from a Miami sort hotel that was so swank you could get your sunburn in choice of assorted colors. Many Schools have gone modern. 'The kid who used to clean the erasers is now dusting the computers . . . That’s earl, brother. (Tht Hill Syndicilt, Inc.) Among his previous posts Last week Moscow radio said the great train robbery of August 1963, in which a gang got away with more than $7 mil- ^ ° lion was organized by the British Intelligence Service to bolster Works Agency tor Pales 1 c f.inrts » •' * refugees, and director of the ________________________________________________'International Cooperation Ad- I ministration, forerunner of the I present U.S. agency for International Development. UNICEF is the eighth organization to win the Nobel prize. The International Red Cross won it in 1963. —^^Raidio Programs— WJRfyaO) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJ»K(1500) WHFI-fM(ff4.7) «iN-WJR, Ntwt WWJ, Ntwt CKLW, NMn WPON, Ncwl, Sport! WHFi Muilc by CondKIIgM WCAR, Ntwt, Sjcxrrlla \MXYZ, NOW! dill-WJBK. NOW!, GOO. Tolai WWJ. Sport! WXVZ, NOW!. AIO« Drolor CKLW, Robin Soymour WJR, Sport! Si«S-WWJ, Phono Opinion tiW-WWJ, Nowi, SmphO!l! WXYZ-Sd worgon WPON, NOW!, Johnny Irono WJSK, A. Thoyor WCAR, Sovd Corondor WHPI, Curtain TNno »|»-WXYZ, Loo Alan Muolc WJR, Mu!le itSP-WPON, CHy Comml!-lion Mooting CKLW, Tom Shannon liSS-WJRi Newi, Muilc ISilb-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy WJR, NOW!, KaloldoKopa IliW-WJR, NOW!, Sports, Mu!k WJR. Nows, Sports. Music MilS-WCAR, Commontory IMS-WCAR. Koyd Corondor H:1S-CKL», Musk 'til Down WJR. Musk WWJ. Sporta Lino SilS-WJR, Nmrs. Agrkulturo WWJ, Porm, Nows WCAR, NOWS, Sill Oolzsil WPON, Bob Lawrjnco S:0S-WJR, NOW!. 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OCTOBER 20, 1965 MlOLDir One Exile Returns Empty-Handed *r 60 Arrive From Cuba After Stormy Weather Lifts Foreign Spying Denied by FBI KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Sixty refugees arrived from Cuba after a three-day shutdown by stormy weather, but ^Hometo Machado, 39, returned empty-handed. I went to Cuba to bring back my wife and our two sons,” the New York hotel busboy said. When I reached Camarioca (the refugee departure point). they told me that my boys couldn’t go. They are 14 and 15 years old and approaching military age. I made a 3,000-mile trip in vain.” LBJ Can Expect More Barbs From Maverick Sen. Fulbright Bv JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson obviously has failed to enlist Sen. J. W. Fulbright in the consensus he seeks on foreign policy. The chief executive can expect further pointed criticisms from the senator in this field. ,The WTiite House dismissed No Unrest at Prison —Worden quickly Monday a new proposal by Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, for a lull in North Viet Nam bombings to encourage peace negotiations. Johnson's answer, as relayed by press secretary Bill D. Moyers, was that this had been tri^ before and hadn’t worked. Moyers said that if there were any sign it would spur peace talks, the President would order another halt. JACKSON (LTD - Warden George Krupp of Southern Michigan Prison yesterday discounted statements about unrest at the Institution despite a week of violence including an insurrection, murder and a convict' going berserk. I The latest incident involved one of the four prisoners being NO INDICATION He said there was no indication at this point that any such action would bring the Communists to the negotiating table. Fulbright's point was that the suspension of bombings last ng was too short to provide :st of reaction. He said the attacks should be called off for a "reasonable length of time’ but didn’t say what that was. The President and Fulbright have been at odds for some time ••■■n Viet Nam policies. But when Fulbright stepped up in Septem-to claim there was "over- who wanted to leave I blanks requesting permisssion. MANY ARRESTED “Then, they arrested all who filled out the blanks,” he said. Many were arrested." Daisy Gutierrez, who had to swim for her life when her Cuba-bound boat dashed against rocks in 10-foot seas, relaxed in WASHINGTON (AP) - Pub-two years ago because he hadJ*®^’®** reports that the FBI has applied for an exit permit. They collecting intelhgeiKe -.-.--Hi. ..iJnformahon in foreign countriesi won t let the#work after that. J . His wife decided to remain with them, Machado said. TEARFUL EMBRACE My wife and children told! a Key West hospital, me ‘adios’ in a tearful embracCj * ^ when I left,” Machado said . Gutierrez, 20, Is eight I left a piece of my life ln:n,ony,5 pregnant, and doctors Cuba. I fear W wife m l not^^ ^ last much longer. She is ill with'^jg^g “ nervous disorder.”^ j ..j afraid,” Mrs. Gu- , ...... tierrez said Monday. “All I -^e refuges brought by the ^t of was my family in 52-foot A-Bell Monday night car-Qjjjg,, ried the total arrivals under the current shuttle to more than i,. COULDN’T WORK 10. Mrs. Gutierrez said: “I left Another refugee, Carlos Her- Cuba for Miami 3% years ago. nandez, who said he had rela- TTien, airline service stopped tives in Castro’s militia, told a and my family couldn’t come, newsman that the Cuban gov-| * * ★ ernment had asked militiameni “My father had to quit his job Mrs. Gutierrez said their boat, which sailed Thursday, also was to bring back her mother, sister, brother-in-law, grandfather, aunt and cousin — ‘my whole family.” The 26-foot boat in which Mrs. Gutierrez set out sank in rough seas. The Coast Guard rescued her and five crewmen near bow Key, a British island 60 miles southeast of Key West. She was flown to Key West by helicopter. “I’m going again as soon as I can,” she said. Coast Guard cutters transported 26 crewmen whose boats were in distress during the have been denied by FBI’ Director J. Edgar Hoover and White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers. The New York Herald Tribune said Monday that President Johnson had directed the FBI into at least eight Latin-Ameri-can cities where it has not operated since World War II. Moyers said the report “is not true and is irresponsible in my opinion because it is hot true.” Hoover said that the FBI does maintain a number of liaison posts abroad to exchange information relating to domestic law enforcement. “This cooperation continues,” the FBI chief said in a statement, “Otherwise, the President has given no new instructions whatever to the FBI with re- heavy seas to the Coast Guard spect to the intelligence collec-base in Key West. |tion in Latin America.” CTTfTTW TfTTrr HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY LAS VEGAS 6 DAYS NIGHTS luding .hotel, champagna, 2 dinnort, 2 braakfaittf • golf, shows, transfers and air transportation. *215??. COMPLETE HAWAII HAWAIIAN VILLAGE n DAYS-10 NIGHTS From Detroit and Return Complete Tour HI I We Are Open Until 6 P.M. Every Night Including Saturday-Friday Until 9 P.M. 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