THb Wwathwr Partir doody,« THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE HOR Edition VOL. m NO. 218 ★ ★ ★ 4r PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1905 -36 PAGES UF Collecfionsj 31 Pet of Goal Jackson Prison Inmates Give Up wmm *800,000 '700,000 ‘600,000 ‘500,000 400,000 '300.000 mtEm '•b With the Pontiac Area United Fund drive only six days old, campaign officials today reported contributions already total 1274,488 — nearly 31 per cent of the $875,-000 UF goal for 1965. Calvin J. Werner, general chairman of the drive, reported I that early receipts show a $202,-I 009 increase over the six-^ay total for last year. ne INS UF campaign opened Thnriday and mnt IV. 4. Werner stated that “while early results are encouraging, this year’s challenging goal reflects an increase of 7 per cent to meet increased cost, increased service and a population increase. Romney Kills Bill on Voter Sign-Up Points Expect More Vetoes While Governor Is on Tour of the Far East LANSING — Gov. George Romney today an-j nounced one veto andi WILUAM D. SLEEPER promised more in the weeks ahead. I ' I I , Killed was a Senate bill which| “Extra e-ffortT on ie part of YoUtH AcJmitS the co^unity are needed to and nublic libraries raise the addiU^l amounts Uq MurdereO toll-time voter registration' necessary tor the 55 agency • services supported by the / drive.” | /\rQQ VYOmOn *'** re^pilred 4 MAJOR DIVISIONS Report totals a» from the ^ 17.year-old Farmington Township youth has admitted Advance gifts, commercial, in-m Ja toUl Stabbing Saturday of dustrial and women’s residential units. Further breakdown includes a report by Bruce J. Annett, advance gifts chairmu indicating I47J83 bas been raised the designation of registrars from regularly employed personnel-teachers, police officers and librarians. Convicts Held Four Hostages at Knifepoint Supply of Narcotics Is Captured by A^n; Bias Charge Made Bills to be vetoed by Lt. Gov. M-year-old widow, according | v/jniam Milliken during Rom-to State Police detectives. ney’s 3V4-week absence include William D. Sleeper of 20619 Upy “calling for major new ex- 'npnHitiires. nnlcsc thf Pearl demanded examinationjpenditures, unless the result toward Us divishm’i goal since Sept. M. The industrial division, READY TO TESTIFY - Robert Shelton (left), imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, and his wife sit in the hearing room of the House Un-American Activities AP PtwMix Committee today in Washington. Shelton is slated to be the first Klan witness at hearings on Ku Klux Klan activities. when arraigned this morning a charge of first-degree murder. Sleeper was arrested late last night by State Police and Farmington Township detectives. would benefit the taxpayers ini terms of state and local costs.” Milliken, acting governor during Romney’s tour of the Far East, will announce the joint decisions on individual measures when it comes time to act on them, Romney said. | the major money, matters passed by the fall ses-| sion of the legislature include a' City Told fo Correct Pollution oh3 Lakes The State Water Resources Commissio|i has re- sponsible fm* raising two-thirds { ’The youth broke into tears of the total goal has reached 1 when questioned about the slay-|2M,000 of its 1582,463 quota. ling and said, “I didn’t know nomas Wietboru, chair-| what I was doing.” police said. naa, reported iiie canpUga Farmingtou TownsUp Jut- ___________ ____________________________________________ in the seven major writs, i»-' tke Byron D. Walter ordered |l.^mill^on supplemental appro- fu-t pUy officials establish a provram to cor- clndiag the three GM planU, Sleeper held at the OaklaiU priation to eight colleges ^ „ a pro^am to COr was in full swing. Comty Jail without bond. [universities that overshot their rect sewer pollution Of three small lakes in Pontiac. Pr,,*. ,«««. 1. a apedfic imalltr MMrin are a™.|»™ior citizens renter, relief bill . I iJwP* , *41. *1 ,1 "w*^*^|and a county welfare merger Commercial dhdaion solicitors neighbor of the victim, Mrs.iaj., * 1 have raised 653,404 as reported Ethel Van Wicklin of by chairman James Dickerson. ’Die commercial quota of |243,- 'Dixie Fears Klan Threat' JACKSON — Four Negro prison inmates, two reportedly crazed by narcotics and all brandishing kriiyes, held four hostages for several hours yester-i day while they complained to a reoorter about dis-criminkion. The inmates seized a supnlv I of drugs in the hospital at South-lern Michigan Prison (SMP) and barricaded themselves into a corridor in the surgical suite on the hospital’s fifth and top Boor. ' “Talking is what finally got them out of there—no question about that.” said Prison Inspector Joseph Dembosky, 58, who was held hostage for nearly six .hours. I The four were assured their complaints would be investi-I gated and no harm would I come to them. I “This is just one of those things that go with the job,” I said Dembosky, although adding I he had been through nothing Witness Testifies osir""‘i’ " *1 years at SMP, the world’s larg- Public Hearing Opens''"*’™"^/''”;- , I After releasing the hostages WASHINGTON W—The im- [unharmed, the inmates were perial wizard of the nation’s placed in isolation cells while biggest Man—Robert Shelton ‘prison officials cdnsldered Pearl. Mrs. Van Wicklin’s body| EsHmated cost of the senior stabbed “at least” 10 timesi citians bill ranges from $4.5 757 includes government, edu- apcowling to detectives cation, professions and commer- discovered on a couch dal businesses. ^mie Saturday afternoon. M pwn rvsrr m? nnsT I **®h<:e believe a letter opener ".Sr'h -»«*r -I- reached 28 per cent of the 135,-i Oakland County Proseenter 078 goal with 618,409 reported S. Jerome Bronson said the by Mrs. William G. Wright, women’s campaign chairman. ’The wemen plan to complete their IMay drive by Oct. 25. defendant, who dropped of school in 9th grade, had known Mrs. Van WicMin nearly all kit Ufe. «ka Ari«n hn.in4»« assistant prosBcut- '"8 attorney handling the case, team being the first wm- y sleeper was apprehended »:»pm. ,«> i.^ Gilbert Adams is Orion business, I home where the victim had been Miscellaneous gifts receivrt| through the drive amount to 63,775. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) to 685 million. ’The welfare merger bill would shift 66.1 million in welfare costs from counties to the state, and it b said to cut down oa local admiastrative i Indian Summer Due to Linger A. • 0 • 0 A A* uiKKCBb AMir—‘iwucri oncliuu 'DriSOn oiiiciaiR cor table for implementation^ _,efujed today to turn over j whether to file charges, of the city’s program for records subpoenaed in the REPORTER Harris, Terry and Osmun' c®»ITm»«ped up.” Jose Ramirez, 34, secretary- general of a dock workers or-1 ____ ganization, was slain and three jHIOT VETERAN dock workers wounded in a gunj The experience was especially battle yesterday with a rival; harrowing for Hutchins who also group which was created during had been through a four - day the revolt. Government troops t h e poured into the dock area and gunfire followed for half an hour. There was no report of cas-laUies. Cmmioddre li^cisco Rivera Caminero, armed forces secretary, said the troops were ordered into the fortress to protect military units guarding the docks. The Weather Exam Is Asked in Murder Case Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair with uo important temperatare changes today, tonight and Wednesday. Highs today 71 to S2. Lows tooight M to 57. Highs Wednesday 73 to M. Winds mostly southeast 5 to 15 mfles. Thursday outlook: ~ e of ahowCTs aad not qaite so warm. Om VMr A«( III PMtiM (Continued From Page One) let into the house by Mrs. Van Wicklin some time bte Friday. Appearance of forced entry into the home, Bain said, was caused by keeper's hasty exit through the rear of the house, the back door was knockeil open. It was at the rear of the home that U. Daa Myre of the Bedford State Police Post Soa-day morning found % knife-Ibe letter opener, j ’The letter opener was half-I hidden in leaves about 30 feet 'from the back door. If had a beveled metal blade about three and one-half inches long and an elaborately graved handle. HANDLE BENT When found, the handle was bent back from the blade at a sharp angle. Bain said information was not avaitoble on a probable motive for the sbying. He said officers determin^ that $65 b cash bad been taken from the house by Sleeper. ^ Mrs. Van Wicklin, who lived « u Piftitai'rBh M S'alone in the one-story frame M H s* 75 so housc, was described by neigh- " Sun’S"*'*” p “ r bors as an active woman who ’ ■' " worked up until two years ago. * * * The victim and defendant lived in the Grand River-Middle Belt area, about 100 yards inside the Oakland County line. * * * Bain credited fast and intensive investigatida by township and state police for apprehension of Sleeper some 56 hours after discovery of the slaying. AO NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected toni^t in the aautb Atlantic states and the north and central Pacific Coast, I in the upper gnd middle Mississippi Valley and n Roddes. It will be cooler in (he north central area t warmer fai the Southwest area. State GOP Chairman to Speak at Banquet Republican State Chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson will be the, self beautifully,” Harrison i guest speal^ this evening at ed. “He was talhii^ all the GOP 19th Congresaional Dis-.time, trying to get them to g riot in the prison in 1952 during which one convict was killed, 10 convicts and four state police troopers were injured and |2 million property damage resulted. Warden George Kropp said the inmates rushed in on Joe Johnson, a hospital supervisor, aad forced hhn at knifepoint to open a locked drug One lunged forward with knife, shouting “I'm going Birmingham Area Newi j ----------------------*. ^ ■ J Annexation Considered in Rift Over Addr^ses BIRMINGHAM - Residentei The letter writer, Mrs. Dave of Troy who lost their Birming-|F. Long, 2684 Avooburst, said ham mailing address wiU ex- “No one is so wealthy they can ph>re the possibility of annex-, afford to throw mmey away, ing to the city if the matter and yet this seems to be hap- isn’t reconsidered by postal authorities. The annexation would be the last alternative in the diN>ute, according to Mrs. Earl L. Stur-ges, spokesman for the Birmingham-North Adams Association. A week and a half pgo about 1,375 families living in a three-mile corridor extending north of the city limits had their Birmingham mailing address switched to the Troy Post Office. pening to us.'! She said that It cost ttJfl more for a home with a Bir-siai- one across the road la Troy. Commlssjm^r^s,briefly discussed a lettei' lh which City Manager Robert Kenping outlined annexation proc^ures. * > • The letter was to have been sent to the aisociation, but commissioners decided to only advise the group to obtain inform- Residents complain the change'tion from private legal counsel. will decrease property values. | -----^’— ★ ★ ★ BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Mrs. Sturges, 2759 Avonhurst, Cranbrook Institute of Science, said today she is writing Sen. opened in 1938, welcomed its Philip A. Hart, asking that he 2,000,000th visitor ^turday. arrange a meeting with Donald He was Kenneth M. Boyd of Swanson, post office regional di- Ferndale. rector in Chicago. : Boyd, vice president of the Mekong Delta Rice Fields May Be New Cong Target SAIGON, South Viet Nam alongside canals, rivers and (AP) — The Mekong Delta and rice fields, is important to the its rich rice fields may be the South Vietnamese economy be-Viet Cong’s new No. 1 target, j cause of its rice production. The Communist guerrillas coNG CONTROL have been attacking more fre- _ ... , . quently in the delta during the ^^h* hard core of Viet past few weeks and have been ^ ^ operaUng in battalion strength. Jhe delta. Some es- A battaUon may range from 500 «*y the Viet Cong con- to 1000 men 65 per cent of the region. *' * * I Elsewhere in the war, U S. rntto om wua a smaii The guerrillas »taged mortar Marines killed eight Viet Cong ^ nature center'established in 1930 attacks on 10 &N1U1 Vietnamese Monday night in a fight 13 mflea'^*^ and ^h or just a i»r-lpri„arily ftr the Cranbrook mUitary posts and watchtowers north of Chu Ui. No Marine;^"schools. during the past few days but casualties were reported. jBu-mingham city limits. —--------------- made no attempt to advance on ★ * a I on. » * ^ ^ > them. Government casualties The 2nd Battalion of the 3rd' Pf were reported Ught in the Marines was flown into the area tacks in Chuong Thlen and at the Boc village complex by ® ’ Phong Dinh provinces, 75 to 125 heUcopters. With South Viet-* " " ® ® miles south of Saigon. inamese troops they rounded up In the central highlands there 25 Viet Cong suspecU. 1 ___ are two U.S..^my divisions, chu Lai is a large American f""" , SUmCIENT REASONS “We believe we have sufficient reasons for a reevaluation of this matter,” said Mrs. Sturges. “If the post oHicc faUs to listen,” she said, “we will por-sne the matter to the end and investigate annexation.” Punch Press Repair Corp., had come to the insfitnte with a group representing the Detroit Engineering Society. G. Arthur Brown, au institute trustee, presented Boyd with a series of books published by the institute. Burundi Revolt but there is nd large U.S. force J • .u J u -.u supply complex in <)uang Nam'fe d«p m the delto. The area with 35^ ^,es*north- f- about 5.5 million people living * Area Fire Law Change Nixed PLANES CLAIMED Radio Hanoi claimed that North Vietnamese forces brought down five U.S. planes MAnday, including an unmanned reconnaissance plane. Tlie broadcast, said several American pilots were captured. The loss of another U S. bomb-A proposed amendment to a **■ urer North Viet Nam was refire protection ordinance w a s Ported today and its two crew-kill you,” but another grabbed [rejected by a 4-3 vote last night|U'*u woro presumed captured, his companion’s arm and cried: [by Waterford Township board j * * * members. { The plane, an F4C Phantom, ♦ * * jwas shot down Monday over a The amendment, as proposed,'bridge 40 miles west of Vinh, a| would have made installation of U.S. military spokesman said. Itj certain fire protection equip-— ‘—' ‘ ’ ment mandatory in business establishments. Don’t kill him, we’ve got to get out of here,” Johnson re-caUed. CHANGE PROCEDURE Kropp said officials would see in the future “that one man isn't there alone dispensing drugs.” But, he added, “I can boa-estly say what happened was not becanse somebody was careless. The only way to prevent something like that is to lock everybody up in a cell and keep them fiiere, and the minute you do that, you’re not doing a job with those men.” Kropp said after the convicts attacked Johnson, they went out into the prison yards where most of the 4,200 inmates were returning to their cells after lunch. Dembosky encountered t h e group next. As he walked into a cell block to investigate reports of a disturbance, he said, “there was an arm around me and a knife at my throat.” “Walking bock to the hospital, I had to wave off the gna-men (guards) on the roof,” Dembosky added. 'Die grou^ met Ikitchins, Thompson, and Dr. Latchaw oa the h^ital’s main floor forcdd them up in tbd elevator. “They obviously were under the influence of sofnething,” said Kropp. "We have been trying to reason tbeiR 01 iftenim and fiiey stifi don’t m^ -sense.” FOUR SURRENDER Kropp said a pronise by Harrison that he would investigate their complaints phis anurance that the four would not be harmed if they surrendoed finally brought them out. Kropp and Harrison credited two Negro conaselers at the prison, Meivyn Harrieen and Elton Scott, wHh playing a major role ia persnadhv the convicts to sarrender. “Dembosky conducted him- A majority of the board members, however, felt that small businessmen would have difficulty in meeting the expense. ■k h h It would have required establishments to install automatic dry chemical-fixed extinguishing systems in ducts or hoods connected near cooking appliances. Action on the amendment had previously been tabled twice for retary of state’s office will hold Soviets Launch No. 93 MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched No. 93 in its series of unmanned Cosmos satellites for scientific research. trict fall banquet. The 7 p.m. program is' being eld at file Glen Oaks Golf and Country Gub, 36S00 W. 13 Mile. Farmington Township. themselves up.” Dembosky said he told the convicts: “You’ve , point. There’s no use you getting hurt and us getting hurL” Township Fire Marshal Russell See pleaded lor acceptance of the amendment, allegedly geared to large res- was the sixth American plane reported lost in North Viet Nam in three days and the 11th since the United States began bombing North Viet Nam last February. ★ * ♦ Fourteen other planes from the carrier Midway smashed 13 railroad cars and pounded bridges on other strikes in North Viet Nam, the spokesman said. To Explain New State Auto Insurance Law Representatives from the see- Streets Put off Limits for Leaves Burning leaves in Pontiac is restricted to rear lot or off-street areas, according to Gyde Christian, superintendent of the Department of Public Works. * (Kristian, who issued his annual reminder on the city’s leaf pickup programs, warned city residents not to burn leaves on paved city streets. He said a city ordinance prohibits snch ^ burning because it dam- further study. a meeting at the Hayes Jones | C!ommunity Center, 235 Wessen,|r . . .... . t.s Sunday at 3:30 p.m. to expbdaj the “Uninsured Drivers Act ofi 1965.” j' All persons who woiild like to I know what will be required ofl drivers in Michigan under this | new law aire invited to attend. Christian said that leaves should be put m containers and placed at the curb where they trill be collected along with the r^lar scheduled rubbish pickup. ★ ★ ★ Leaves can also be disposed of by hauling them to the city’s sanitary landfill site. NOT IN STREET (Christian warned that leaves should definitely not be raked into the street. Streets will get a final cleaning before winter after the leaf pickup, he said. Battle With Rebels at Palace of King LEOPOLDVILLE, ’The Congo' I — A rebellion flared against Mwami (king) Mwambutsa IV of Burundi early today, but it has apparently been put down, messages received here said today. Advices from Bujumbura, the capital, gave fills, account: k k * The city was awakened at 5 m. by rifle and mcrtar (ire centered around the royal palace and the Burundi army barracks. An aide to'the king said at that time that the palace was in rebel haatfLbtttwsf the king was in hid#lg::r , ‘ k k. k The aide! said he could not tell whether the mutineers were policemen or troops. Six Burundians were./eporied killed in the palace groflfite. r..***; IN LOYAL Bands Two hours later the aide reported that LAyaliiti ibcircled the palace and fiw king was back in Loyal ha»b. .tte secretary of state for defense, Michel Micomborb, was reported missing;' Premier; Leopold Biha was wounded by gunfire in the head and chest that felled him outside his hpfie. He was hospitalized in grave condition. The dty IEp|}ep0rted to have quieted by 10 a.m., but sporadic rifle file .Was still heard. Platoons flush bw- racks. k ,k t White faiBllei h|ve been urged to stay off the streets. Burundi has bear in a state of unrest sinc^ May, jj^ten elections resultisddn Increased strength for fdrees opposed to the Mwami. It was bsf Jamnry that Mwambutsa expelled the dip- embassy hi Bajamlwta who had been sappoilhig ai npris-ing in the ciingo with arms, NEW KING8WOOD GYM - The new Wenger Gymnasium was to be dedicated this afiermon at Kingswood School Own-brook, Bloooifield Hills. Built by a gift from Mr. and Ifra. Henry E. Wenger of Detr^ rwaiK rrMi. nwM the facility is the first addition in the 3S-year history of the private girls’ school. It is archltecturalbr in character with the rest of the school, designed by the late arddtact EUel Saarinen. The exploatoa followed the assassination of Premier Pierre Ngendandumwe, 29. He was shot in the back Jan. 16 shortly after he was appointed cMef of the government to an apparent move to check Red Chinese influence. kkk Premier Prince Louis Rwaga-sore, 32, son of the Mwanil, was I slain by a gunman Oct. li 1961. Three men were senteneod to death for that kU^. WON INDEPENDENCE : Burundi, IbiHyfly knoM as Urundi, won Mdepondanoh Jply 1, 1962. It hte bean a Valted Nations tru^terHtoey tm .by Belgium. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, im A—S LBJ s Recuperation Extended WASamiGTON (AP) ^ Prasl- the President might remain in'hands now and then and ad- needed to force himself to do it dent Johnson’s recovery from Bethesda Naval Hospital the mired the trees and flowers. A in order to retain his strength, surgery now is expected to take rest of this week and perhaps swarm of reporters and pholog-j “j gtm observe that the Pmsi-longer. than anyone thought it his recuperation would extend raphers trails along part (rf the dopt is wearied by his activities, would, although his doctors re- beyond six weeks. That would way. whether they are of a peripatet- portedly are not dissatisfied extend both the hospital stay The White House sent some- to nature, as this iftemoon, or • with his progress. 'and recovery period beyond one out later to retrace the «ign»ng bills or reading reports White House press secretary, what Johnson's doctors say is route. Word came back that it „ affixing his signature to mail Bill D. Moyers coupled this as- average — 10 to 14 days for the was 4,72S feet or .894 mile. at his desk aessment of prospects with an <>“ and six weeks for the total. w w w , ^ , I “I think the doctors are not assurance there have been no Johnson has experienced pain, dissatisfied with his progress physical complications since an discomfort, weariness and ch^ul attire: ache^,(«ve- . operation Oct. 8 to removevsleeplessness since the opera-eluding up until todayte as Johnson's gallbladder and a tion. green slacks black Mm, and «ou y. « ^ Just before Moyers was say- The shirt collar wds up and the President longer to re- ing it would take the President shirt tail was ou^ 8**" strength and to recover longer than anyone thought to Mrs. Johnsoi/ wore a beige *® the peak of ac- get back to a peak of activity, wool dress an/sweater, the lat- he had reached prior, to Hungarian Asks U.S. for Asylum r with ‘TAKES Moy( ^ aloni LONDON (AP) - The For-' tl eign Office announced today s embroidered on h‘s operation than anyone ilder. thought.” [Q* j "You say you think this,” a Johnson told him | way: “It takes some- ‘ these steps.” | after the walk and an out- 0 take tl newsman broke in. “Did he dis-^ cuss this with you?” “Yes,” Moyers replied. “How about the doctors. Bill? Johnson took a half-hour stroll t^r on the hospital grounds under doctors orders. He walked slowly and cautiously. While his color was ^ good, he appeared considerably thinner than when he entered ^ ■ on ‘he hospital sun deck the Did they say they think it , /i®^***^ “If*®!', whe^s h^resident and First Lady came take longer than the original six that a Hungarian diplomat, was 202 shortly before the ope^,,,^^ ,^„rter weeks estimate?” m^g from his home since ation. ^ ^ ^ / stroll. I “You remember that the six Saturday, has requested politi-i _ * * * weeks estimate was generally in ‘ At this point, Moyers was the terms of the average patient ’ being asked at a brieflng wheth- as applied theoretically to the er the chief executive had President’s situation,” Moyers reached a turning point. reminded. “1 do not think the some ..j wouldn’t describe it as a doctors would dispute my re- ’ ® . turning point,” Moyers an- flection of the feeling ^at it will was experi- take longer than they had ear- I pains and also - ■■ • - • - ■ r What Is a High School Equivalency Certificate? J Certificate. women who' never finished High I the National Schod of Himie School to earn a special High'Study, chartered by the Board School Ortificate. Inis diploma of Regents of the State of New is called the High School Equiv- York, offers a short course that lency Certificate, and receives helps prepare “DROP-OUTS” general acceptance in business for the Elquivaiency Certificate and Civil Service as the equiva- Exams, lent of a regular 4 year High' Recent government reports School Diploma. show that a person who iws a I More than 63,000,000 adults High School Diploma earns are presently without High $120,000 more during his life-School Diplomas. These people time than a non-graduate. This have been held back from bet- means that a High School Diplo-ter pay because they have ma could be worth 825 to $50 never completed High School, more a week. So why be held I State Education Departments back from better pay. For a were deeply concerned with this free Home Study Hi^ School "DROP-OUT” problem. Exams Book, write to National School were .set up to qualify these of Home Study, Dept. PP, 27743 adults for a Special High School Mound Rd., Warren, Michigan. It is now possible for men and I Equivalency C ' -------------------------ih The Nationa rh\QfiiHv nhflriAf cal asylum in the United States The President and has left Britain. “pretty good.” But The announcement said the little conviction in Hungarian Embassy was in- “Following his formed this morning. ers said, “he re The Hungarian Embassy re- papers, signed sm ported Sunday night that its sec- then, ond secretary, Laszlo Szabo, 42, encing said TAKES A WAI.K — President Johnson, accompanied by his wife, took a stroll yesterday around the grounds at the Bethesda Naval Hospital. Johnson said he felt "pretty good" as he walked about a quarter of a mile. The President underwent surgery Oct. 8. because I the exercise, WALKING TIRING Her anticipated for the Presi-I dent to regain his full strength.' beef, carrots, stewed tomatoes visited him after dinner and had disappeared from his Lon- Jliecause he don apartment. the doctoral suggested that he “The President told me going 'T^e FTesident was rew^^^ spinach. For dessert, he brought an early Halloween Szabo, his wife and young take a s^ewhat exte^ed walk up in the elevator a imnute ago ^ i„gtg3j j^e card and a pumpkin filled with daughter, arrived in London of abow a haU-hour. that walking tir^ him very dinner was corned usual tapioca. Daughter Luci candy. about a month ago. He is an This^ie did. Mrs. Johnson ac- greatly, but that the doctors felt____________________^_________,_______________________ - ______________1___ - wconomics expert. icom^nied him. 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Dent-proof, rust-proof, stain and ocid-resist-ond plastic in a emort guihod texture pattern, Bottom compartment holdi 2 rolls of toilet tiMuc, Your chpk^^ colors. -2nd Floor 99t WHO SAID SOUR CREAM IS “S0UR7 Versatile Dairy Product Hits New Popularity 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 craze 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 creanj 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 1001 USES FROM DIPS 70 DESSERTS J ust one serving of mouth-watering Beef Stroganoff can turn the most confirmed sour cream snubber into a sour cream lover. Try it! Beef Stroganoff Skillet, 10-inch 6 servings I Vi tablespoons regular allpurpose flour 1 teaspoon salt I Vi pounds beef sirloin-, cut in 2x3-inch strips 2 tablespoons butter Vi pound fresh mushrooms, slkJed Vi cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 2 UbIespoons butter Vi cup.regular all-purpose flour Vi cup tomato sauce 1 Vi cups beef stock* 1 cup dairy sour cream Combine IVi UbIespoons flour and salt; dredge meat in mixture. In skillet melt 2 UbIespoons butter; add meat and brown quickly, turning meat to brown on all sides. Add mushrooms, onion and garlic; saute 3-4 minutes or until onion is barely tender. Remove meat and mushrooms. Add 2 UbIespoons butter to skillet; when melted, blend in Vi cup flour. Remove from heat. Add tomato sauce; gradually add beef stock. Return to heat; cook over medium heat; stirring consUntly, until mixture thickens. Reduce heat to very low; return meat and mushrooms to skillet and heat for S minutes. Stir in dairy sour cream. (Do not boil) Serve over hot buttered rice. *lf boef Mock it aot available, aubttitule 1 caB (I0>4 oz.) bouiUbo plua enou|h water to make IV6 cupa liquid or 2 bouiiloa cubci, diaaohwd la IVi cupt That homey word “vcgeuble' describes a multitude of good things to eat. Whether your vege-uble favorites come from a can, a frozen food package or your own garden rows, they’ll Uste better when topped with a versatile sour cream sauce. Try the ever popular Holland-aise Sauce with this delightful new sour cream flavor twist Sour Cream Hollandalse Sauce Yield: approx. V4 cup V4 cup dairy sour cream I egg yolk 1-2 tablespoons lemon juice Vi teaspoori salt V4 cup dairy sour aeam at room temperature In small heavy saucepan mix together Vi cup sour cream, egg yolk, lemon juke and salt; cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until thkk and hot Remove from heat and stir in remaining Vi cup sour creant Serve over fish or vegetables. May also be covered and chilled to tx served cold over fish mousses and such. TAKES DARE, TRIES IT FIRST TIME SurprUe! "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, and see! Why not start with one of the dishes below. Put new flavor excltomant into everyday vogetablai with this zasty Sour Cream Hollandaias Sauca. Women Like Fresh Flavor, Low Calories The sudden surge in sour cream popularity is understandable once you’ve discovered the pleasing flavor and texture of this delightful dairy product Weight-watchers prefer sour creani to nuuty heavy salad dressings. Sour crum is low in calories compared with most other foods used in similar ways. For instance, the calories in one tablespoon of sour cream and one tablespoon of similarly used foods are: Salad Dressings Sour Cream French Mayonnaise Mayonnaise type Sala4 Oil Thousand Island Calories 29 60 no 6S 125 75 Try tangy sour cream as a base for the smoothest most delightful potato salad dressing you've ever tasted. Sour Cream is the sweetheart of the salad set. It makes a delightful low calorie salad dressing just as it is, or season it for added zest. Nippy Sour Cream Potato Salad Yield; 1 Vi quarts 2 tablespoons grated onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons chopped dill pickle 2 tablespoons chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard I teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream 4 cups diced, cooked potatoes I cup chopp^ celery 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped [n a large mixing bow) combine onion, parsley, pkkie, pimiento, vin^r, mustard, salt and pepper; fold in sour cream. Add potatoes, celery and eggs; toss lightly. Chill at least 1 hour to blend flavors before serving. For best flavor, let stand in refrigerator several hours. Sour cream’s dippable consistency and Urt, fresh flavor make it a natural for zesty dips. Hickory Dip Yield: approx. 1 Ys cups M cup hkkory-fiavored catsup I ubiespoon chopped green onion teaspoon iait Dash of Tabasco sauce 1 cup dairy sour cream In a mixing bowl gently blend ingredients with sour cream. Cover and chill to blend flavors. If you think there’s nothing under the sun, you haven’t tried cakes made with sour cream. For a lighter, moister yellow cake with a more pleasing taste, substitute cup dairy sour cream for Vi cup water when preparing a yellow cake mix (I lb. 2Vi-oz. to 1 lb. 3V4-OZ. package). Follow package directions for mixing and baking. Sour Cream Cake 2 round cake pans, 8-inch Preheated 350* ( Vi cup (1 stick) butter 1 Vi cups sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 Vi cups sifted cake flour Vi teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup dairy sour cream Vi cup milk Line bottom of cake pans with wax paper. In a mixing bowl cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add vanilla. Sift together cake flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt; add to creamed mixture alternately with sour cream and milk, beginning and ending with dry ingredients. Divide batter equally between cake pans. Bake 35-40 minutes oi until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean and cake bct,ins to pull away from sides of pan. Allow layers to cool in pans on wire rack 5 minutes; turn out onto racks to cool thoroughly. Fill and frost with your favorite filling or icing. The tangy, fresh flavor of sour ; cream adds a delicious touch to ■ this light, moist Sour Cream Cak«. 1 Started with Baked Spuds. Look What’s Happening Now Something wonderful happens 1 food when you discover how to use sour cream! Homemakers across the nation have popularized it by using it as a topping for baked potatoes. And there’s no doubt about it, it’s a great way to enjoy this delicious dairy product. Butsourcream’sdelightful flavor secret should never be limited to just one or two dishes. Sour dream is a miracle worker; turning eVery-day favorites into exciting new taste treats. For insunce, sour cream and fruit in season are heavenly combinations. Sour Cream Honey Dressing Yield: 1V4 cups V* cup chopped pecans 3 tablespoons half and half or light cream 2 tablespoons honey Vi teaspoon nutmeg Dash of cinnamon 1 cup dairy sour cream In a mixing bowl mix first S ingredients; gently fold into sour cream; cover and chill to blend flavors. Serve over fresh fruit Sour cream has a talent for quick change that would do honor to a one-man band. For any party, impromptu or planned, chips and a sour cream dip are always welcome. And it’s so easy! Just add one or several of the following to sour cream: chopped chives, dry soup mix, salad dressing mix, crumbled Blue cheese, salad herbs, celery seed, chopped dill weed, chili sauce, grated onion, garik, chopped parsley, chopped pimiento, chopped green pepper, deviled ham. shredded Cheddar cheese, chopped cooked shrimp, horseradish, chopped olives. Why the Name Sour Cream ? Commercially cultured cream, as 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 dating back as far as the 17tb century was truly that—cream that had soured. In fact, today's sour aeam was not possible until the advent of the cream separator in the late 1800’s. So the first dairy-node sour cream made its debut in 1917. And what a transfonnation! It vws an exciting new product with a name that no longer applied. But the name, nevertheless, “stuck.” Today’s sour creom isn’t “sour”; it is pasteurized, homogenized sweet cream, cultured, then under controlled conditions aUowad to develop acidity to give characler— that piquant zest. This deUghtful dairy product, made fresh daily, is delicate, satin-textured and always uniform. Get a eortea ef sour cream today. |ameiicon ^ asBOclatldn THE PONTIAC PRESS •t Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, OCTtAER 19, 1965 L la—■» n I* ViM rrwU CtreuliUon Minlitr National Bible Week a Sacred Observance Now being observed is the 25th anniversary of National Bible Week. The theme for the Week, chosen by the Laymen’s National Committee, Inc., 1s “The Bible—Eternal.” The meaning of the word “eternal” as applied to the Bible should be felt by everyone. And it is the purpose of the observance to make this meaning come alive for all of us. ★ ★ ★ Eternal means everlasting, a lifetime without beginning or end, timeless. The Bible, made up of writings accepted by Christians as in^ired by God and of Divine authority sets forth the history and the happenings, the relationships and the concepts, that are the basis of Christianity. ★ ★ ★ The Bible has l^n and must remain a timeless force in our lives. To keep it so, we must read the Bible and consider the meanings that are there for each of us. It is the one Book on whose pages have been inscribed life’s fimdamental values— values that were meant to be eternal. Why not devote ^yourself to keeping the Bible eternal by m a k i n g every week Bible Week? Gotham World’s Fair a Financial Headache New yortt,.long accustomed to an aura of bigness and success as a hallmark of its diverse endeavors, must find the financial debacle of its two-year-long World’s Fair hard to swallow. Originally projected to draw 70 million visitors the Fair, which closed Sunday, won’t exceed 50 million — but 5 million more than its 1939-40 counterpart that had to buck a tight economic climate as contrasted with the booming times of the past two years. ★ ★ ★ For the first year the Fair went into the red by $17.5 million — attributed in large part to misleading reports about shortage of room accommodations, concern over threat to personal safety from the rash of civil rights demonstrations and violence, and adverse early impressions created by the unfinished state of many of the Fair’s attractions. It was hoped that with more favorable conditions 1965 would recoup the first year’s loss, but instead the total deficit has risen to $22 million, with another $8^6 million more needed for Fair defholi-tion expenses and a scaled-down version of the park initially envisioned. ★ ★ ★ Although under contractual terms exhibitors are required to demolish their structures and restore the sites, many are expected to welch on their agreements once the gates close. In the staging of its latest extravaganza. New York has indeed lived up to its reputation for bigneaa — but in this case the magnitude lamentably resides in the amount of loss. No Sour Note Flaws ‘Happy Times’ Tune The economy of this Country is swinging along well into its 54th BMOth of mcpansion. These four and a half years have been unique In that the expansion period has been almost imintmupted and almost n^tnflationary. Never before in JSM’ eeonomlc history have we pros- pered for so long a time without general price increases. The previous record expansion was the disappointingly slow recovery from the Great Depression. In those 50 come-back months the economy barely returned to its earlier 1929 peak in terms of goods and services. ★ ★ ★ A United Nations report recently issued in Geneva identifies the United States as the world’s most dynamic economic power — replacing Europe — in^ 1964. The report predicted that the trend would continue this year, with the United States acting as the prime mover of world trade growth. Gardner Ackley, chairman of the U.S. Council of Economic Advisers, told a San Francisco group that the growth pace of Soviet Russia’s national output has faUen one-third during the past five years, while the U.S. rate has picked up by the same amount. The "absolute gap” between the rival economies was widened by a whopping $80 billion during that period. ★ ★ ★ In a look ahead to 1970, Ackley said that the gap will increase by another $60 billion in favor of this country if present growth trends hold up. Former Premier Nikita Khrushchev once predicted that Russian production would overtake U. S. output by 1970 — and that communism would “bury” capitalism. Well, as the philosopher said, you can’t win ’em all. Longhorns Bum Steer for 59 Razorbacks Closely Shave Press Grid Contest Field Wow! The. gridiron gods not only smiled on Saturday’s pigskin pyrotechnics. They laughed out loud. Foremost, from the standpoint of die panting participants in the Press Annual Footb^ Conte^, was Arkansas’ nail-biter victory oyer Texas, 27-24. ★ ★ ★ Bat wiAiB goal-kicking range of the 9S99 U.S. Savings Bond winner’s award stood the soie entmntr-a feminine forecaster—who had forecast a tie. A close call, if we ever saw one. By their win, the Ozark Razorbacks cut 59 contestants off the survivor list, leaving 49 to choose up sides for the upcoming all-Califomia skirmish Saturday. California tackles U.C.L.A. in the sixth game of the Contest schedule, and the hopes of those who are still 5 for S will rise and pine in the Golden State. ★ ★ ★ How do California’s 49-ers think things will pan out? Justa minute, justa minute — we’ve got it right here. Twenty-seven think the sun will set in the west on a Bear victory, while 22 bond their survival to Uclan supremacy. Nope, there is nary a deadlodt predicted for this game. Seemingly, everyone is prepared to do sr die—not tie. But should the teams finish deadlocked, the game would simply be skipped, with all contestants still in the running for the Minnesota-Ohio State game the following Saturday. Incidentally, it would ixobably be the first gridiron Mulligan in qwrts history. By the way, the oddsmakers — the boys who’re never funny with money — give California a one-point edge. ★ ★ ★ There you have it. It won’t be long now before the hazy features of the contest winner will come into focus. Who knows?—it might be someone you kno#. Verbal Orchids to- Nearly Swamped! David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: *Protester8 of Viet War Are Aiding Our En£mies* Those teachers and students across thh land who through demonstrations and other means protest U.S. involvement in the war in Viet Nam give aid and comfort to the enemies of all free peoples. ★ ★ ★ Let us who agree with President Johnson’s course of action support him with our prayers. Let us pray for those young Americaps in Viet Nam who are giving ttie last full measure of devotion to their country—yes, even dying for those who work against them in their homeland. Let us pray as well for these misguided “blind leaders of the blind.” WAYNE LENGER 168 CLIFFORD Asks Citizens to Hear Petitioners’ Message The SocialTst Ubor Party is circulating petitions to get on the Michigan ballot for the 1966 state elections. Please have the courtesy to hear the circulator state hia message. Petitions are the only means whereby a minority can obtain a place on the ballot. JAMES C. HORVATH 1964 CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR WARREN Two Reply to Suggestion of Tests for Drivere In answer to the letter suggesting tests for drivers over U, how would factory workers who work until they are.ff get by if they couldn’t drive after 50? I would suggest taking all drunk drivers off the road, along with the ones that sell drinka to young folks. ELLA JANE PHILO 4995 HUSTON Viet Protests Will Prolong War WASHINGTON feet of the “demonstrations’ urging an end to the war in Viet Nam will be to prolong it. The Conunu-nists in Southeast Asia are being given the impression that t h e United States govern-1 ment is weak-e n i n g and| eventually will give up the LAWRENCE struggle. Peace parleys, however, now will be deferred and the fighting will go on. * * * For several months, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has been gathering information about the Communist plan to start demonstrations in mid-October throughout this country. At least 19 cities from coast In reply to the lady who thinks people over SO should taka driving tests, how does she think we got to be SO? I have driven .everyttiing that has wheels, and some that don’t, and hava never The net ef- the Hanoi government for nego- American government in a bad had an accident. I started in 1015 and I’m over 70. In Moecow, the Seviet newspaper, “Izvestia,” carried a big headline: “Americans Ashamed of America, Washington Is Alarmed.” Bat ne mention was made of Corn- light. Naturally, official Washington is disturbed over the demonstrations. Rep. L. Mender Rivers, D-S. C.i who is chairman of the Hous4 Armed Services Com- C. W. JENKINSON 06 PEACH ‘Slow Drivers to Blame for Accidents’ anH ha« iiiat roturnwi ^ see that in many areas the maximum speed limit has been Sr.SJ i souTvS ^ increa^ flve miles per h^r. Orch^ I^'^ -----savs that the American trooiw Pwhaps, then, the people who drive 16 or 20 milea per arl bitS wer^ dem<2J AU this indicates that a con- tions. and that he too, is bitter ^ accidents than anyone else. certed effort is being made at throughout the world to put the ibou{tl Bob Considine Says: Th« Better Half Israeli Investor Traveled Rocky Route to Success NEW YORK - People ... the Middle East, the 17-story, places ... manny ... $i6.7 nulUon Tel Aviv Hilton. In 1939 a bright lad named which could not have been built to coast have seen student dem- Emmanuel Sella, a native of without AMIBEC’s aid onstrations against the war in vilna in Lithuania who was at-Viet Nam, carried out in line tending school with the plans made by Com- in Warsaw, de-munist leaders in advance ofthecided to be-demonstrations. come a dropout and found his way to Palestine as an illegal immigrant. His parents protested bit- The Communist technique is iJau'/ mMwnTNW to send agents out into the col- CONSIDINE leges and univo^ities through- The parents and tim rest of out this country to ascertain the Manny SeOa’s family w' c r e This doesn’t mean that all participants of the six or more organizations involved are members of the Commuist party or evei sympathizers. The place where the hotel stands looked familiar to him. It should have. It was the beach where be swam ashore in 1939, without papers, passport or pelf.' “Oh wen, I soppose if I’d married one of tiw other mca wtn asked me. I’d Jost be doing this to tiw deck of hb yacht.” In Washington: ‘Close’ Fight Likely in Jersey names of students who have pacifbt leaniAgs. Most of the pacifbts who are drawn into the situation are unaware of the Communist intrigue behind the protest movements. * * * Not all the activity has been confined to the United States. Pro-Cominunbt newspapers in Uruguay have publubed advertisements featuring the call for demonstrators. PANAMA PAPERS Newspapers in Panama received circulars urging mau demonstrations before U. S. embassies on October IS and 16. A committee for action on Viet Nam was formed in Toronto to coordinate demonstrations in Canada for mid-October. The Mexican Ceauamtist party toM its groopa ooder Ml orgaoise pobUe of 202 Mechanic; 52nd weddh^ aooivemry. the Unitod Natimw i “aa end to ‘Yaakee’ tion ia Viet Nam.” / Leftut movements in'Arg0-tina are reported to ^ve planned demonstratioM. In Brusseb, demoostraton carried signs reading, “U. S. A.^ Out of Viet Nam.” Other dfnoMtra-tions were held in Ti^o and in London. w ,♦ /'# Already the Communist Chinese propaganda organ, the Peking Pete’s Daily, has praised the itudent demonstra-tioM in the United States. HANOI TERMS A North Vietnamese group hag sent a message to one of the committem which sponsored danonslrations in thb ^country expraming the hope that the protesU will force President Johnson to accept the terms of soon wiped aot by the N^. The youth by tbeb had reached Palestine via a rodey route. ■it ■ i ★/ He tirst jumped a' train to Constanza, Romanip, stowed away in the coal hold e building h»st Satuniay ! D»>am has ^n under a cloud Waterford Jaycees -rr, SiriiS: Plan Pumpkin Sale,^'X»^n,..p.p^' for an lU percentage gain. Neighbors in the a r e a and The Waterford To\rashlp Jay- (q central Java at the out-' OTHER DISTRICTS other residents of the q u 1 e t ibeir first annual ggt of the crisis. I Other (Ustricts reporting in- street where the office is located door-todoor pumpkin sale Sat- - •------ creases of more than 6 per cent said there were no troops there Sunday from 10 a.m. were Birmingham, Farmington, Saturday and that no shooting to 5 p.m. Lamphere, Novi and W e s t was heard. According to a Jaycee spol^ Bloomfield. i ♦ ★ ♦ man, eight tons of pumpkins will Oak Park was the only dls- The office is several miles go on sale, trict with fewer school-age diil- from the main Chinese Conunu- But Will Sidestep NATO issue Canada to Back U.S. N-Pact UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Gen. E. L. M. Bums, Canada’s vIet Union rules ont any nu- Fedorenko asserted that the -Canada is to give strong sup- chief negotiator at the Geneva d*" force within the Atlantic the Bonn government wanted to port 1)1 the United NaUoral«toy(iij.rni.m<»tttJk.,.M to oat *'T‘" I?? the UnlW Stotee’ propoMlU"* hi, go,.rnmrt.f. porttlon *! lorbyc-- - — He said the U. S. ■ ' ‘ hpfnrp then n*nM-ni noclcar Strategy and draft treaty was devised to to halt the spread 6f nuclear i weapons control. make that possible within the No Evidence of China's Indonesia Claim to halt Uie spread 6f nuclear ••anons control weapons. But it was expected P®*ff*ral committee. , tj u framework of the North Atlantic sidestep the controverstal' Canadian sources said Burns ,Th* *’®*®''®/’ alfiTncT ' companion issue of a NATO would point ont that the rival that Burns would not go into the nuclw force. ' proposal advanced by the So- "»«f‘ts o the nuclear-arm^ DENIED CHARGE ---------------------------surface fleet proposed by the| william C. Foster, the chief United States. Canada has ndver Iu. S. arms negotiator, denied agreed to join such a fleet and the Soviet charge and called on has expressed fears its estab- the Russians to resume nego-lishment would drive France tiations in Geneva “as soon as out of the North Atlantic Treaty possible'’ on a treaty “we can Organization. |aii support” * * * ★ ♦ ★ During the Geneva discussion! “We seek no nuclear sharing of the nuclear nondissemination arrangement in NATO which treaty proposed by the United could involve such dissemina-States, Canada urged penalties tion,” Foster said, and sanctions against nations - - acquiring nuclear arms, and {guarantees to countries that Af|OC ffl TQ 'agreed to forego their manu- nllww WV III Iw 'facture. I "1 I I The United States reacted I |t0 ll1Q|jr9nr0 'coolly to the Canadian sugges- a Rbt Squad Ends Convict Strike J BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) — A riot squad of police with shotguns and dogs put down a brief revolt yesterday by about 750 convicts at the state penitentiary. ’The inmates ended a sit-down strike and returned meekly to their cells when faced with the show of strength by a city riot squad which converged on the Gothic structure with K9 dogs. ’The prisoners, refusing to work in various shops, were demanding better food and medical services. There are nearly 1,506 inmates in the institution. Vernon L. Peppersack, Maryland’s commissioner of institutions, said a convict, identified as a 44-year-old “criminal psychopathic’’ and habitual criminal, led the revolt by jtion. contending that it would be circulating a petition. ★ ★ ★ He said the prisoner, serving a 54-year term for burglary, robbery and assault with intent to murder, circulated the leaflet Saturday instructing other inmates on how to carry out the strike. .» Peppersack said the petition told prisoners, “Go to your jobs as usual Monday. Sit down and refuse to work. Do not intimidate guards. Do not destroy property. There shall be no violence.” ’There was none And the convicts offered no resistance when led to cells from various areas by part of the force that included 50 riot squad members and 140 police and prison officers. ★ ★ ★ The riot squad officers wore white protective helmets and carried gas masks. ’The men had 12-gauge shotguns, each with a supply of four shells. Peppersack canceled the work schedule today at the prison. fH^AUbvMAIL difficult to negotiate. — , . i Now people to age 79 can apply, Most NATO nations are no by mail, for a guaranteed life-longer in favor of the multi- time-rate life inaurance policy, national nuclear fleet. ’They Rates and Application mailed fear that insistence on it wlli ^ '"'’thout obligation. MaU wreck any chances of getting au « s a «T > a • naiiie, addr«M and sip coda to the Soviet Union to sign a non- La,,^ I„«iranca Company, proliferation treaty. Elgin. 111. 60122. Dept. Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko charged in the U. N. debate yesterday that the U. S. proposal to check dissemination of nuclear weapons contained loopholes that would permit West Germany to become a 'nuclear power. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Opts Evtning* til S:lt SSI-ltll dren dipping from 8,976 in 1964 nist embassy complex in down-to 8J112 this year — a decrease town Jakarta. Tokyo Cabbie Uses Latest Taxi Gimmick Proceeds will be used to help support Jaycee projects. 20-Man Posse Formed Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sot. Nites till 9 OTHER EVENTS In other developments: • The Jaka^ miU^ com- - ^ Roypjj Up Cattle mand followed through on Hs temporary suspension of all ec-j DEFIANICE', Ohio (AP) — TOKYO (AP) — The latest tivities 6f the Indonesian Com- ’The Wild West came to Degimmick in taxis belongs to Party (PKI) and affiliat- fiance unintentionaliy. 3g g Tokyo cabbie «<• youth, women’s labw, stu- About 28 head of cattle broke who has a taM recorder that dent and professional organiza-out ot a feeding barn and the switches on whm the door opens Leaders were given until sheriff’s office formed a posse to let in a passenger ‘Sunday to report to authorities of about 20 men on horseback to “Please give ywr directions PU"***'"*®*- up the strays, to the driver clearly,” says the i(dice. “Please do not litter the floor with cigarette butts, and don’t forget your belongings when you leave.” Then the voice signs off with: “’Thank you for riding with me.” Indonesian Is Jailed for Sail to Singapore SINGAPORE, (AP) - An Indonesian Chinese who claimed he sailed 71, miles in a san to see a doctor in Singapore was sentenced to nine months in prison Monday. 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UNFINISHED PINE FURNITURE PIECES 4-«r. elett, 11x11x11” ..I4.C1 0- dr. ohnt, 11x14x41" ..2..11.11 1- shclf iMkeaae, SOxl%xlO”.10.14 Stedaat dask, llxItxtO" v'.IS.04 leekaaaa/rae. oak., tOxlli/jxll”^ 11.04 4-dr. ekost, 16x11x111/2" ..0.00 l-dr. okost, 11x11x111/2".10.00 0- dr. okost, 1 lx 11x19 11.00 1- dr. okost, 11x18x14 ^orp. iThe particles lodge in the lung listening^pods to gauge rapidly m^ttismmnms I. •“other report, a Duke in all areas except where the Univerdty doctor described de- blood clot lurks, thus pjnpoint- ..o,w.u.g )/wM tu rapidly the action of chemicals being *tAPID EVAUJAHON ^ _____ _____________ employed against the tumor.' "More rapid evaluation would velopment of a new atomic-age tag the latter’s location and The device is inserted by means enable combined treatment with technique fm* spotting the exact slu. of a hypodermic needle. i —----------------------"r—------------------------ * * it I Spectfically, the miniature devices monitor what happens to radioactive plM^horus usedi as a tracer material in a given .cancer-fighting drug, the| 'doctors told the 51st Confess of the American College of Surgeons. Rapid loss of phosphorus by a tumor is followed by improvement, while pbo8|diorus retention is followed by prolonged tumor growth and a condition, they said. SPEEDIER MEANS I Drs. Richard L. White and, Frederic P. Herter said the tinyj Geiger counters thus offer hope of providing a speedy means of. (H^cttag whether a given' chemical treatment is going to be of benefit. I Dr. White, in presenting the joint report, said: “There has bear no clinically useful method whereby one can accurately and rai^ly predict whether or not a patient will respond favm-ably to a given cancer cheinptherapeut-ic, to administration of a given hormone, or to removal of FroUinga ORDER NOW Dawn*a Delightful Decorative Taate Treata Guaranteed To Brighten Every Halloween Party! Thu Waak’a Added Special! CUSTARD FILLED DOROTS^ Cuatard Taate Treat » OPCM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIOAYtMJtSrUROm 8 kM. mi 11 P.M. 5 A.M. to 12 PM, On tho Way to Work or Homo From a Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brtwod Coffoo pawjs BOBimi I B-« THEJPONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTQJBgR 19, im **”^orktr fel«ctrocot«d |«*«trocuted Monday when «IAIUJ?roK (l» ~ Ale* Ma.fc‘ iMll 17, i rand ***** «diker from SL Lonis, ^ras I • high wire overhead. • Word Power Jo^uccws—B HoW to Change Nouns Ending in 'quy GO! GO! ftDITOR’S NOTE: This is 'the eighth m a 30-part series entitkd “The Word Power to Success." The series is designed to help bring improvement in speUinfir, grammar and vocabulary.) By The Reading Laboratory, Inc. Written for NEA Special Service! For noons ending in qny (kwee), where the o is like w, If yon change y to i, add es, it won’t trouble you. There are not many words in English whose singular term ends in quy (pronounced kwee), and all of them form their plurals the same way. For nouns ending in quy (kwee), where the u is like w. Four such words are obse-qny, soUloqny, colloquy and obloquy. The final qny is pronounced kwee, so that the n is like w. How do we form the plural of" such nouns? The rhyme goes on: If you change y to 1, add es, it won’t trouble you. i; hero has heroes for plural, and mosquito has mos- Good. Applying the rule contained in the verse, we now have these plurals, obsequies, soliloquies, colViquies* and obloquies. And that’s all there is to that rule. SEVERAL RHYMES Up to this point we have given you several rhymes which cover both the main spelling rules (for areas of most frequent difficulty) and the principal exceptions. But whether to add simply s or es to nouns whose singular ends in 0 — here the very best advice would be to consult the dictionary when you are not certain. It so han>ens that there are so very many exceptions to any rule we could give here that the END IN ES Notice that all these plurals end In es; notice also that the final 0 of the singular is preceded by a consonant. The only rule, actually, for formlng’^the il qhi^oiins which end in o is: if me oof is this: if meo of the singular is preceded by a consonant, add es for the plural. You no sooner have this rule in your bead than a ghod speller comes along and tells yon that the rule does not work for lero, tobacco, piano nad a few doaeir others. Whidi is why we suggest that the wiser course is to consult yoiff dictionary when in doubt fully, then plek out the proper sp(^ wifoln each of tbs fot lowing parentheses. One of the best ways fo memo-riM your verses is to quote the part of the appropriate versa which helps you decide in the sentences which folio#. 1, All homes on our block have (pwchs, porches). 2. Admowledieinent of (Ife* gros’, Negrm’) civil rights hat now been mhde. S. Shakespeuw wrote many beautiful (soUloquys, soliloquies). 4. In some places in England today, (witches, witchs) get together. 5. Ships must rely on (l^uoies, buoys) in navigating. 6. Gossip backfires and earns, you nuny (enemys, enemies). BOND’S NATIONWIDE MILLION DOLLAR BIRTHDAY k . r . ^ Tu . , 7 The President executed sev- In our next article we shall rule is almost worthless. Sup-take up such matters as whether pose we take a quick look. The plural of potato is potatoes; the plural of Negro is Ne- 'Lie-Ins Show Suicide Impulse' mature, organizer with record of accomplishment— You may now be ass't and ready to move. UfKommon opportunity for uncommon man who ctin get men into production. Send resume c/o this paper, box 80. CONFIDENTIAL By Science Service WASHINGTON — The young man or woman who lies down on the sidewalk in front of the White House is expressing a suicidal impulse as well as a political protest, a British psychiatrist said here. Rebels and suppressed peoples throughout history have used the powerful and well understood lanpage of suicide to ,gfet their messaige across, Dr. Erwin Stengel, a professor at the Univeristy of Sheffield, told a symposium on suicide, sponsored by the George Washington University School of Medicine. ' Buddhist monks who burned themselves to death helped destroy the hated Diem regime. Fasts and hunger strikes employ suicide as a threat. The purpose is to make an “adversary guilty of causing the victim’s death,’’ Dr. Stengel said. ★ ★ ★ White House demonstrators differ from these only in the strength of their impulse toward self-destruction. SAME SENTIMENTS The psychiatrist told his colleagues that the “demonstrators iriio lie down in Whitehall or outside the White House and have themselves carried away like corpses express the same sentiments thou^ with less violence against themselves." Dr. Sheffield also attacked tee popular idea teat Sweden has a higher suicide rate than the United States. There is reason to believe, he said, that the U.S. rate understates the truth, by one-fourth to one-third. ★ ★ ★ Sweden’s rate in 1963 was 1B.5 suicides per 100,000 population compared to an estimated 11 per 100,000 in this country. pertaining to the formation of South and SouOieast Asian the plural. Look them over care-'Studies. Some people make big luxury cars* Some make smaller economy models. Olds makes both... and everything in between! Thit year It’t easier than ever to pick yoor kind of Old* at your kind of price. From the luxurioui Ninety-Eishu to the money-mring ¥S5§, your Oldtinobile Dealer offer, you a TOTAL SPECTRUM OF SELECTIONI Full range of body ftylet and tizet and price.. Full range of performance. CTwelve enginei in all, from the 385-hp Toronado Rocket V.6 to the new economy-minded Acdon-LliM 6.) Full range of appointment., too, m you can fiuhion your Olda any way you toncy. JuM name what you want. (Maybe it’, that new one-of-a-kind Toronado.) See your Okbrnobile Deaici^-hit full aelectioa aaakca ahopping around a thing of the paMl LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEWl (xrr FRONT ...4h0 MaeketjMtoHOir/ BoUDSMaBiui itef to write maiw>f-wars of men-of-war, mother superiors or mothers superior and why. BROUGHT OVER We also shall look into words that have been brought over — singular and plural — into English from other languages, mainly Latin and Greek. A QUIZ SAVE'860 U-M Talk Scheduled by Laos Prime Minister it now, review the riiyraes 1 ANN ARBOR (f) - The prime minister of Laos, Prince Sou-vanna Phouma, will discuss his country’s problems in a lecture Wednesday at the University of Michigan. The visit is sponsored by the university’s Center fo-| When it’s not raining, this is a topcoat WHIOH liDY riducsd ^QQQ from*28,80 Is A Holiday Health Club Member? Why of coone, it’, the lady on the right Have the rignrt you have alway. de.ired. Lom pound, and inche., re-gardle*. of your age, plu. feel better and have more energy the ea.y Holiday Health club way. Call «r come by today for free conaultation. Stop putting it off. Call for your appointment today. OPEN DAILY. j JEROME MOTOR SAtES CO.. 1980 Wid« Track Drirc, W«st Ponfioc, Mich. S5X Dacren polyMtir, 38x Fim CattoR DuPont’f ZEPEL flnith sh«da water, resists apots. Dacron pblyaster/cotton comes throui^ a quick toUbing bright and smooth. No irming requirad. Com* fortable rsflan ihonldara, convenient alaah*thru pockats, yoke lining. Choice of tan or black. Sizaa for aU: ngidar 14*46, short 84*42, long 86*46. CHARqEIT/S'^I.riS’*:;- Bonds The Pontioc Mall Jhofipiiif Ctnftg 4 i 1 Q THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1969 B-8 ^ TH16 BROUGHT ARREST ~ David J. Z Miller, 22, arrested by the FBI yesterday p under a new law forbidding the destruction of a draft card, is shown as he burned what AT fmmiK he said was the card at a weekend rally in New York protesting U. 8. action in Viet Nam. Six agents seized Miller in Hooksett, N. H. . Boards Say Everything Normal No Organized Bid Seen to Avoid Draft NEW YORK M - Draft board officials across the nation say they have detected no signs ef an organized effort to avoid the draft. ■ An Associated Press survey shows the draft proceeding normally following a weekend of Senators Assail Protests; New Legislation Is Unlikely WA^OTWJ (AF) -And- to make it a federal crime to Katzenbach to a suggestion by draft demonstrations which interfere with “the performance Sen. Donald Russell. D-S.C., touched off tfiundering denun- of duty by any organization, that those who provided lists of ciations in: the Senate appear unit, or shipment or trans- ways to avoid being drafted be unllkety to lead to any new leg- porUtion of any supplies or ma- prosecuted under existing laws, islatkm at this time to deal with teriel to or for the use of, any of w ' w * the demonstrators. the military or naval forces of ^ ^ Raj. Senator after senator arose the United States." ^ ^ ^ zenbach he believed this can be Monday to denounce the young Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, R- y attorney men who have destr<^ed draft Calif., noted that demonstrators doesn’t think the law is cards and ’ have Joined In in- had thrown themselves on rail- enough to cover the mat-strucUng their youthful col- road tracks in attempts to pre- ^ sponsor leagues on how to avoid mill- vent passage of tnx^ and sup- legislaUon. tary service by taking drugs or ply trains in California. He an-, congress moving toward feigning illness as a protest nounced support of Lausche s p,,ggj|,|g adjournment this week, against U.8, policies in, Viet biH. y,ere was no sign that it would Nam. RELUCTANCE act at least until next year. I _ ...... Lausche complained that he ^ I The consensus of the Senate couldn’t get the Defense and Most of the senators who speakers was that these individ-departments to give voiced criUcisms of the anti-uals not only were disgracing y,g|,. assessments of the meas- draft demonstrators were care-the country but were giving Ha- ^ y,ought the adminis- ful to say that they recognize npi and Peking a false Inipres- tration’s reluctance stemmed the constitutional right of peace-sion that there is rignificant op- {„„ that strikers in ful assembly, petition and free position to President Johnson’s supplying and shipping Indus- speech, course. tries might come under the But Kuchel said the demon- The President took this view- njgasure’s broad terms. strators and those who advised point and it was echoed at the There was no immediate an- on how to beat the draft had State Department. from Atty. Gen. Nicholas gone “far beyond the pale of 8hti-Vict PRIcnS* — r68Son8bl6 or rstionsl constitu- „ ,, n tional discussion or opinion.’’ Sen. Richard B. Russell, D- Knollwood .Members Reelect Dr. Arnkoff wood Country dab for a second terra. ' "i Dr. Arnkoff, IfOIIUnob, a psychiatrist, currmtly is a mem-Dr. Harry Arnkoff has been ber of the Oakland County Men-reelected president of the Knoll- tal Health* Services Board. recurring at many boards could who participate in indicate an organized move- Nam demonstrations, lent. * i The Utah director. Col. Evan „ . . ... . WIto. Jjoepto. U.. 1”^ S'rili 'SnlL Jrt A. t X S'-®* T of the Michigan SelecUve inovemOTt rhen^ l^NDON (API - “Bom .—, ---------_ ---------------^ Question ^ ^ "*ust find some manner to deal Free,” a movie based on Joy anti-Viet Nam demonstrations Ireading the papers that there interest ^^t he have this de- Adamson’s best-seller about her and disclosure of a movement have been indications there feiwnt^ . He offered no new proposal adventures in Kenya with the to help youths escape military would be group meetings of The Oiurch M J^s Cl^ legislaUon mak- famous lioness Elsa, has been jervice. certain studenU to have them of La^-day Saints in Salt j„g y g jo destroy draft chosen for the royal film per- : w * ★ |file conscienUous objector re-Lake Qty has taken steps to gg^ds. formance next year. " “Everything is normal as far quests, but I am unable to find limit the number of young men i ♦ * , w Queen Elizabeth II will attend as we are concerned. We have [any cases of this except from accepted into its missionary! gen. Frank J. Lausche, D- the special movie charity show Bad no reports from local th^ who would normally file, force. Ohio, called for action on his bill on March 14. Iioards pf anything unusual,” such as Quakers.’’ !RELIGIOUS DESIRES |—------------------------------------ ' ' aaid a spokesman at SelecUve Col. Howard A. Reed, Colo- .. . . ^ Service headquarters in Maine, rado director, said, gnUy^ adopted “a contSed The response from Maine was seems to be more interest ^mnhip Oip (rom ftates. should be deferred, probably , J,. j “ calls.’’ g,j„dnate the iSnT DEFERMENTS i,rfivdual who attempts to use a liow fhL it "“ce student Illinois draft boards are’ask- %lgher last month than it has deferments to American-Standard brings you the LOWEST PRICE EVER ON AN OFF-THE-FLOOR TOILET ■ The modern beauty and convenience you've wanted. ■ A swish of the mop cleans under and around it. ■ Seven lovely new fashion colors to choose from. ■ Come see the new Glenwall today. Terms if you wish. SERVICE PLUMBINC & HEATINfi COMPANY SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS Coll 334-|v:0 or 334-tl6l, 429 Orchard Lk. Avt., Pontiac been. Visual reasons than any other type. But, he be more specific in pointing out noted, this is the time of year what their duties are and what The draft boards also were for that. they are contributing to the Yisked if they had many defer- Utah draft boards are going health, interest and safety of the ments or rejections for unusual to take a hard look at any stu- nation, said Director John R. reasons. Such kn unusual reason dent deferments given to youths Hammack. WHAT A TV in COST 2S YEARS SCO nmrs PHhscmmim is thi: hiuukst Hiiwiiy i.v history LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Pharmucy Plaza Pharnlacy Jerry A Jbannt Duntmara, RPM 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phons 171-12ST 24 Hour. A Hay Soroiro FREE DELIV.VRY •iMty trOl* )MM< N«n Hr Iraturr SauAm CrnnAy \ TmMn ray M Utility Mata PkaniMr / Tha ilifrAy canalrw rfHiaiilat lamaaa WimarhaaM»taf( featuring Quality GAS ^^FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER 7Wermo->Prodtf(f5,liK. *’VHI GOOO BUSINESS UNI” *Exclu»ive Greater Oakland County Dealer CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Vt Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES 514-3411 FHA TERMS MIQHT SERVICE OR 1-5532 i HEY-LOOK US OVER!!! Parry St. 14 Milo and Mound Rd. Wallnd Loko Koogo Harbor *1S Offices In Oakland and Macomb Counties sl30,000 Active Customer Accounts •Assets Over 170 Million •Bank at Conununity-Most People Do ^. AH officae •pMiod fsr Sahirdoy morning bonking .* -oxcopt tbo County Contor offico. National I Bank MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION IS OFFICES siRVING OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES LOCAL I BIRMINOHAM; 4104 W. MAFLE AT TKLBONAFH OFFICES 1 BLOOMFIELD HILLS: 35 W. LONG LAKE- ,.. . B-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. YUESDAt, OCTOBER 10, 1965 Avondale Vote to Be Viewed An election to determine a'ent status of a five-year study nie htfgaining agent for teadi- of the needs of the district. REPORT ^ move a step closer „ . . Annexation Modem Math Hearing Is Program Due Scheduled ■ 1 ROMEO — A public hearing has been tentatively set for Nov. 4 to give property owners to Washington and Bruce town- Series to Aid Parents Begins Next Week MILFORD - The teadierp jhave been oriented to modem msthomntire and Hiirnn Vallov tatives meet with the State La-!**^ • **’®*** **® •” opportunity to indicate School District youngsters are bor Mediation Board. Members of the Avondale Ed-1 ucation Association (AEA), the Avondale Federation of TOadi-ers and the board of education will meet to discuss ground rules for the upcoming election. The AEA last month peti- mAoHno tfoned the state labor midia- , tioB board for an election to ,ready in three or four weeks, but The public .hearing was determine which group will members of the Citizen’s School called for by a special corn-serve as exclusive bargaining Study Committee which was mittee set up by ^ Macomb agent. i working with Boicourt say theyj County Boa^ of Supervisors An AEA representative told | “ F «»« the board last night it will be ati Ibe study was set up last whether they favor a proposed learning its concepts, annexation to the village. I * ♦ ♦ . WWW The time has come to let par- , 'ents in oh the new approach to Property owners living in a „^bers and t h e 1 r relaUon-r 1,000-acre section which Romeo ships t wishes to annex will be able to] . . . i' ^ *®”** ®‘ programs will .. discuss and vote on the proposal begin next week to provide parents with background information on modem elemen- I nexation. tary mathematics. Theprograms are planned by the school system’s mathematics committee, which has been in operation for two least four weeks after the hear- January in cooperation with' Committee members say the years, ing before an election is set up. consultants from Wayne State ballots will help them make a w w w * * * University. .decision. i After the board of education, In other business last night. The board was also asked last ^ * * * 'approved incorporation of, board president, Ray Isanhart,'„jg|,t to help correct an “un-' village sought to annex modem mathematics into thei was asked to contact Prof. Gcr-. favorable inwge” of the school ***' elementary cuiticulum, the aid Boicourt of Wayne State district * ^ Mellen Street- committee set up a 10-week in- University to determine the pres- w w w Kaeding Road area asked for service training course for i T^her, and residents at the *""«"tion *o help solve their teachers, to prepare them to: ★ ★ ★ lapply the new method in their! unfavorable image was created ‘NEEDS ACRES’ Public Works Supt. J. D, Caswell Examines Mont Eagle Bridge Developers Before Plan TROY — The Clljr Commission last ni^t granM the Bilt-more Development Cp. the right to install improvements in a po(3tion of Somerset Park Dtyel-opment. The mrea has. not yet rkeived site plan approVid from the plan vummission. City Manager Paul York said the developers want to Jnstsll roads before bad weather sets in and asked for city inspection prior to site approval. York said I “imderstand the rtsk would be taking in laafalling"' the improvements prior to ip- make any changen which the. plan commission ml|d>t recom- In other action, a contract for the first phase of fiie 1965 Water Improvement Program was awarded to the low Udder, Del Sen-one, Inc., at a cost |M,-579. School Board Member Quits classrooms. by a recent move to annex a portioa of the Fox Hills Sub-diviskm, now in the Avondale district, to the Bloomfield Hills School District. The PTA Council is preparing brochures to be distributed to R. Grant Graham, a member residents of the affected area, The Village Council maintains DISTRIBUTE LEAFLET it needste 1,W acresto^prop- committee members erly ser^ the area with sew- Lave turned their attention to ers and dninage. parents and have distributed a -iwnh, tn outMng the uew ap- Tw^ iairiownen to mathematics. 36 and a porikn of aiBction 3 realtors to the area as well asiare (^iposing annexatim, as arel The programs they are ar- I„ th. di» of the Avondale Board of Edu- but a teacher said she also felt say some residents wUl be dou-L . ' „ cation far IS ywrs, reagned his the board should do something bly taxed if annexed to the vil-': “conflict of interest.’’ j Graham, who is also a justice of the peace for Pontiac Town-Ship, said the state attorney general recently ruled that the two positions are incompatible and .constitute conflict of interest. Eieetod to the board in Planet Theme for PTA Fair . tary School, 5061 Duck Uke, jHi^land Township. I Infortnation on other imeet-| togs, not yet scheduled, will be sent home with pupils. CLARKSTON — “Planetary Donald Hamaker, 5525 Kingfish-Recreation” is the theme for er. Independence Township, and [) Elementary ! The water program involves installation of water mains at 'several locations throughout th# city. Ywk said there were 12 bids ranging to a high of |102,783. He said the low BM was lower than had been 'estimated. Recommend Rezonihg for Trailer Park OXFORD TOfNSHIP - The township zoning 'board has recommended that a 50-acre site off Coats Road, north of Seyimur Lake Road he rezoned from agriculture to trailer coach park. , The program, featuring fun H# has also been justice of the and games, will begin at 5 p.m.|Eahmer, 10 Robertson, are serv* peace for about 15 years. land continue to 8. ling as advisers. Supper will be served to the for Oct. 30 by Area Lions Club You Can't Get There From Here Oh River Drive Bridge In Milford Graham, who lives at 2821; ^ ‘jf* Aitoum, Pontiac Township, said movies, ^ room. Sloppy joes,i _. . . Ws term expires next June andl ^ **■“■ hot dogs, ham sandwiches. des-'„^ that he had not intended to run ‘H’ »‘®re and bake shops. again. Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. the menu. hot dogs, ham sandwichei, des-i ™ ® ? serfs, coffee and milk are on i?**’ River Spans Down to 3 Township Supervisor Lee B. Valentine said plans call tor a I park which wlD eventually hold |300 trailer stations. Flare Night Oct. 30 to raise money for charitable activities and support of Pontiac and Avon Township Boys’ clubs. Officials Block Off 2 Milford Bridges I The proposed rezontog must now go to the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee for a recommendation, then to the Township Board for final approval or disapproval. , On Halloween night a parade - Water, water it would take at least 910,000 tended through the fairgrounds _ „ „ of children in costumes plus a «^«'Y*bere and too many bridg- to put the bridge back into us- to Wixom Road and the East Valentine said the reaonlng, band and floats will form at able condition. ^ Huron Street bridge widened to requested by Pontiac attorney 7:30 at Cberryland and Auburn the |dight of Milford Estinates en repairing the Anthony Renne, has met with and proceed to Auburn Heights officials, who have closed two of Mont Ea^ bridge last year “Naturally, we won’t put in a some opposition from gravel Elementary School, where the tbe village’s five ancient spans apfwoacked |3I,I99. j four-lane bridge right away,’’,mining interests in the area. costumes will be judged. across the Huron River. i Brop^ said. “But if we’re go-j --------------- * * * I One, on River Drive, was lavailable,’’ Brophy said. !I^,iP'f"’ / /^xr-' A dance will follow at the blocked off two weeks ago aft- “There’s not much we can **‘® ”‘‘‘| Association S Officers, American Ugion Hall, 96 er the rear end of a truck feO junUl we start thinking aboutl"® ; Churchill, Pontiac To^hip. through its deck. next year’s budget.’’ j --------------------- 'deSto ‘'uT'SifrSd' the mi»- Movies on Program Brophy Led that the vfllage’s! Tbe Avondale Band Boosters about 7.15. I While pondering the ^oblem abandonment of the River Drive senior hi^ sdiool. ithere, officials took another look bridge. The pro gram will :at the Moot Eagle Street bridge, i According to the plan, nearby slides and movies of suinmCT I NOT SO VISIBLE , East Huron Street would be ex- band camps, j While toe deck of the River “ I Drive bridge is missing, the problem at Mont Eagle is not so PTA Unit Holding School Book Fair Board Slate Meeting TROY — The officers and board of directors of the Northeast Improvement Association of Troy will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at 2001 Stirling. General business will be discussed and committees established. jvisible. There,., the steel struc-INDEPENDENCE TOWN:, *be flooring is rusting SHIP ^ A PTA-sponsored book ]**'®^- fair is being held today through Friday at Pine Knob Elementary ^hool. ALL SYSTEMS ‘GO’ - Ready for “blastoff” on the Clarkston Elementary School PTA Fair “rocket” are Sharon Fahmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fahmer of 10 Robertson, Clarkston, and Kevin Hamaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamaker, 5525 Kingfisher, Independence Township. “Touching off” the homemade decoration for the Saturday fair is Mrs. Walter Leaf, IM N. Main, Clarkston. The purpose of the event is to promote the reading of good children’s literature. The books, all paperbacks, have been obtained from the in Flint(. The other three village bridges “are in fairly good shape right now,’’ Village Manager J. Staart Brophy said. Of the five, the River Drive span is toe youngest. Joseph D. Caswell, superintendent of public works, esti- At Rochester Church Seminar Series Due to Start i SchLchiWren may ta!y books'™^ I during school hours. The school [REPAIR ESTIMATE I will be open from 7 to 8:30 p.m.j Consulting engineers at Hub-Wednesday and Thursday for bell, Roth and Clark Ihc., of jthe benefit of parents. Bloomfield Township estonatod ROCHESTER - The first of describe what it is like to te aj racial and taterfaith mar-four seminars entitled “Preju- Jew to our society. riage. observations On Nov. 4. Rev. Arlie Porter, at the First CongregauSfal S?^^'IgatToSSraur‘S'^‘"“‘ AssociaUon minister of with observations on prejudice / The sessions will be contto- ^ a pluralistic culture ^ ^ ^ tied on Oct. 28, Nov. 4 and 11. i « ^ T ™ T\ ______ ! On Oct. 28, Father A. Kauf- conversation about the role of ^ purpose of the seminars ; man of St. Mary’s Church, the church and the individual to is to discuH reasons and pot- I Rnyai Oak, will discuss inter- achieving social justice, stole sointions to problems---------------------------------Z___________________ NEW IBM MACHINE CAREER aationlfties. particuiarly The first sassion will be . PAYS ’7,000-12,000 PER YR. Upon comptttlgn OTty Report " Eimer Fis- ' cher, niecial education teacher ««► »'«w »» Electronic oett e,c p.i ot ProcMsInO Peceooe new arc qualified The pay It, exceptional, U| me Kocnesier community to mane up amt program Ihc ttioutanda inant cpportwiitict arc uMtoMad. « mu Srirntd* will nrovUe refiertioiw v' pnoWatm mat can » totvad by liM knnx a young man or woman, WITH A OS3IOUW, wui pruviue reuecuono camputara^ aamlng *7wo- ttiOM SCttOOt diploma, but (tuefe bi it a Necio in sodato. *u<«0 or mpro per year. Thit demand • dull low per fob, tall Mm to Muaon- ^ pereonnet in Computar gate the exciting careart that arc ^ . - . . tr gate a great that SPECIAL in E______ en eat up. Mp previout machlnat. ... . e tralnad pereonnet - - - Progremming It ‘ " ,;Dr. Robert Simmon of Oik-SliSJSTr!________________________ Univ^^ ape^ Jot Ile^tSSmic "?^put«*'‘p«? I? _________________________________ Cafbobes and Dr. Benjamin Bis- okaaiminc ittsTtrurE, om o« tne procoaamainc iNSTirura or oe-, 0U »g£;-b.'?SN‘t35fi,J? IfiSTS, -------- I, ELECTRONIC COMPUTER Wl PAYMORIee. gnito', Puatief: V ’1,000 to ’5,000 Id or 2«41 HOME I iMBWWtt Ccuh when needed! Whhonl obliggiion. see and talk with Mr. Merle Voee or .Mr. Buckner, who hare been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 yeart. All borrow-er» will teetify to receiving fair, honcat. and rourteoni treatment. (Do not take a ehaner dealing with etrangere or fly-by-night 1 SMALL payments* ★ credit life mSLRANCE^ at no extra COST! Then yon deal here, yon reeeive the full amount of your loan in raah at onre. No papen to xign nntil the loan ie closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or rntrey. No charge for abstract, title aearch or title inxnranee. Borrow from ns to consolidate yonr debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on yonr rpn< traet. to pay tears, to mske hone repairs «r improvenirntii. or for any ottwr pood pnr- SPECIAL froo ^ cev^ *•«* ^ FoAlnp whonovar you apply for on iiww and W. Huron Itt, ooch thno yov brin« oppiovad loon or mnowol. - % Monroffkoofoilmontolypoymoat. Brtnt us your porkint tickot fo ho%ompojk ; VO$$ and BVCKN1» 209 NATIONAL BUILDING -■ FE 4-4729 ME PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1965 B—a Nurturing the Movement Beside the KKK Is Women's Auxiliary ATI^A, G». (AP) - They needs only 1,600 more lor an Ladies of the KKK Is not the aland silently beside their hus- airplane for KKK usage. • Klan auxiliary and b^U fiery crosses light up * * * not all members of the group » 0“ Frances Daniel of Mableton, have husbands in the Klan. at^s of hair. Ga., imperial commander of the Membership is open to any 18- speak from the back of a Georgia Ladies of the KKK, year-oid native-born, white fe-I»ckup truck about their duties from the of a pick* bule Protestant who is ap-“P wya, “We need to teach Prwtd by other metabers. home to teach the Bible to their our yOung boys and girls what ORIGINAL GROUP * w * * 'The Ladies of the Ku Khix — * * ' We, as Klan people, know Ki»n oharterwl in Atlanta jniey wear flowing white God is with us." ,ta iwT A?«SSiI wonS^ iKlang^up was founded in 1923 S^aSTLS to N^Jd^iSeS'' Mrs. S<^to M Sparton- disband^lij. Tliey are the women of the Ku **»* 1^**^ ,rtth mlBn, KKK the lOtt anl .tat K rings a btazing cross and UstensWtf™t«"«;dj:e^ * * * “o- •>» TAgKS VARY hfnf th* anriu mothers and fathers of tomor- Bacause the ladies auxiliary lary, says her organization row,” she said. “Let us teach units are geographically sepa- helps' the men where needed, our children like we were rated in tlto South, their ta^ The last (Hoject was a voter brought up ourselves.’ and goals vary — from voter regis^tion drive. ; registration drives to sewing a * * | robes tor ftelr men. i There are no listed imperial , _ ,, Syble Jones of Granite Quar- commanders for Florida, Ar- fjiy/p Po/ir© ry, N.C., wife of North Carolina kansas, Tennessee, Missiasiiqri, Grand Dragon J. Robert Jones, and Louisiana, but there are k , ^ attends each rally and appeals klaverns in those states. Klav- /VrrOSf oGVOD for full trading stamp books, eras have auxiliaries. With 400 books collected, she Mrs. Daniel says the Georgia /^j^QrS CBAWFORDVILLE , Ga. (UPl) - Seven “Black Knights” of the Ku Klux Klan forced a Negro motorist off a highway and tried to beat him, Tdiaferro County authorities reported yesterday. The Klansmen were arrested at a restaurant after the incident Sunday, and offlcers confiscated seven sawed-off shotguns, eight pistols and several clubs, according to Sheriff M. B. Moore. Two of the Uack-ohirted Klansmen were J. Howard Sims, 43, and Cecil Myers, 27, both of Athens, Ga. They were acquitted last September in the night-rider slaying oi Negro educator Lemuel Penn of Washington, D.C., on a north Georgia highway. Sims is a “general” and Myers a “captain” in the Knights. Moore said the Negro, George Turner, a farmer, was driving on U.S. 78 when three car-loads of Klansmen forced him off the road and tried to drag him from the car. AIDARRIVES | Turner bloodied his hand in the struggle before his brother drove up in another car to aid him. The Klansmen pointed guns at the Negroes and then left, Moore said he was told. Officers arrested the Klansmen later at a restaurant, detained them six hours and then released them under |250 bond each. Moore said Turner had not taken part in recent demonstrations in the racially troubled make it. You people can put two — Britiali Prime Minister Har- and two together and get the old WUaoe made a new appeal answer, fbur." to Rhodeaia'i white government The purpose of a declaration Monday night not to declare of independence would be to--------------------------- independence, but Rhodesian preserve minority white rule in Prime Minister Ian Smith indi-the British colony where Ne-cated the declaration is only a groes outnumber whites 16 to matter of time. iBritein demands that the Rho- ♦ * * deslan whites agree to constitu- Although Smith said his Cabi-'tional amendments providing net has not decided yet to make eventually for majority rule, a unilateral declaration of inde-MEDIATE OONFUCT pendence, he told newsmen: ' Wilson made his new appeal “As soon as I feel disposed to after Smith rejected the British make the announcement, I will prime minister’s proposal that a Commonwealth missim mediatei “It'is evident yon have al^'eratiom of all races, to , the conflict. |raady lobbied aH the other C«n-before bringing hardshlD ‘IThink again,Smith ---- — **■- Wilson. monwealth countries on the ^ problem of our independence ' V 1"^** of Hie Commonwealtti and mneb brett with Zambia - (pmieiiyif of the rest of the world. ,Northern Rhodesia - would not wW Step! ||■VWa«7UI VI UUI IIIUV|iroU«UA^ .. and, having taken their views, i counUess others, surest you are being less than WARNS OP RESULTS fair to us to ask them to sit in «>you camot be in any doubt mbe.7 tt JMT pwple n. to' ^ ^ 'S.'S';*' ^ “ ious to avoid strife with his close'^ African neighbors. Any it^ campaigner for Negro rights, was preparing to SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. (AP) judgment upon the Rhodesian about the tragic consequences ,, p p,._____________________c..u • Seton Hall UnWersity has case-” ... |of the illegal and unconsUtu-^ 50la University announced a $15-milUon development program designed to give the school the largest expansion in its 106-year histoy. fhe announcement came from He added ttat he had wrlttm ^ on [Zambian Preaident Kenneth ..u,. ” I Kaunda saying that, if Rhodesia dedarad independence, it would ... w uie Illegal ana unconsuiu- / ' j-i., w„»n -Lre irrevocable step is taken. I beg Wiiaon haa said a declaration only brewery lb Upphr LONDON ^rttiah colonisl ^ hour — for the sake of your of defiance againat the crown copper country bui retary, #Ul Bishop John J. Dougherty, Se- country, for the sake of Africa, that would subject Rhodesia to Monday. Brewmaster Charles HELD TO FARM Nov. 2 ton Hall’s president._________ iaiid for the sake (rf future gen- an economic boycott by the rest Finger will be new president.! Smith’s govermnent restricted British SAVINGS WORTH ABOUT! DON PRAYER HOME FURNISHINGS, inc. DOUBLE TRUCKLOAD SALE! LOOK ATTHESE BARGAINS' 6-PIECE COLONIAL GROUP Includes: 2 Chairs — Sofa — 3 Tables Excellent savings on this functional group, well built of select hardwoods in warm maple finish. Sofa and loungo choir hove reversible cushions of thick foam. Covered in colorful fabrics. GORGEOUS eOllTEHPOIMT THIN ARM Designed to delight young modems! Trimly tailored and handsome in every way to givo you tho centomporary fashion you hove boon looking for. There ore many suites to chooso from in a good selection of colors and styles. IM 2-PIECE CaiONIAL 3-PIECE TABLE SET em styling marks this collection of cocktail and end tables, priced spectacularly low! $1088 DECORATOR LAMPS $^88 lamps $A88 If you want bouyant, relaxing comfort, this suite is for you. Fashioned with high ottoched pillow backs and reversible seat cushions. Choose from dramatic prints or solid colors. Covered in Nylon Freize covers to give lasting beauty and wear. Choose from large selectiori of colors. SOFA BED $68 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE In Walnut finish with Mar-Proof Stain-Proof Tops. You get a spacious double dresser with mirror, matching chest and a full-size bookcase bed. will be delighted to own this bedroom suite at this outstanding savings. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 8ooutifully olylod to finith off that doceratinf probiom you hovo hod in your living room. Color* and stylo* FrOIII that aro pioasing to tho oyo and comfort that *oti*fio*. RECLINERS There^s the joy of possession for father, when he relaxes in ofie of today's good looking recliners, thot pleases mother, too. WIDE ARM-MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITES Cover^ in Nylon Freize to give you warmth and the kind of weor you like along with styling. You hove o choice ol many colors to soloct from. YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! 448 Remember BE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU AHD WE SELL WHAT WE ABVERTISE OPEN DAILY TIL 900 P.H. MOHBAV THRU SAT. Remember QUALITY IS OUR MOHO YOUR SATISFAaiON OUR AIM CL8SED SUNDAYS TO AUOW OUR EAAPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAAAILIESil OUR WNOUSAU BUYim POWER SAVES YOU MREY HOME ^FURNISHINGS 1188 W. fnext to Felice Quolity Morket) THE PqNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1965 B-7 A friendly cup of tea welcomes new member, Mrs. Louis H. Schim-mel Jr. of Woodbine Avenue to the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club. Mrs. PmHk frttt Duane Lemaux of Shore View Drive, membership chairman of the group, pours at the occasion honoring the club’s new members. Tea Greets New Group in Club A tea welcoming new members to the Sylvan Shores Women’s Club was held Monday. Setting for the gala was the Shore-view Drive Iwme of the group's president, Mrs. William Hutchinson. * * ♦ New members honored at the tea included Mrs. Edward Swii-Unger, Mrs. B. W. McKibben, Mrs. Elaine SUckney, Mrs. Harold F. Hedges and Mrs. Louis H. Schimmel Jr. * ♦ ♦ Others were Mrs. Harry Colwell, Mrs. Edward Collins, Mrs Cyril D. Savage, Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs. John Radenbaugh, and Mrs. Herbert Fields. * ★ * The organisation has a varied schedule during the year which includes philanthropic work, special programs, parties and cancer pad sewing. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Winfred Holt and Mrs. Herschel Asbury. Auxiliary Sets Benefit at Fisher Pontiac area residenta wiU turn out in gala dress for the benefit performance Of “Carousel.” Oct. 27 at the Fisher Theater. w * w The event is being sponsored by the Woman’s Atndiiaiy to the Oakland County Medical Society. Cochairmen of the benefit are Mrs. Arnold L. Brown and Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg. Proceeds ^ will go to the auxiliary’s nursing a^larship fund. Mother Complains About Party Guests Not Dressed Properly ABBY s may be obtained through the following area ticket chairmen; Mrs. Donald Albert, Birmingham; Mrs. Edward M. Gates, Ortonville; Mrs. Joseph Pensavecchia, Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Vincent Russell, Royal Oak; and Mrs. John Ylvi-saker, Bloomfield Hills. Chamber Group Comes to OU for Concert The Orossa Pointe Chamber singers under the guidance of their new director, WilUam Gard, win give a special performance Oct. V at l;S0 p.m. in the G
vide flowers and other items for the garden. Amiots Go fo Falls /ibt Walter Raymond '^Amiots (Joann Marie Jones) left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls after their recent marriage in the Five Poipts Conununity Church. Reception in the Am vets Hall on Oakland Avenue fol- Book Bookish Gal DULUTH, Minn. « - A 25-year-oW woman was fined 1107.50 in municipal court here for failing to return books to the library. It was found that she used three different names to check out books valued at $150. The books have since been recovered. lowed the evening cerennony performed by Rev. Gordui Lindsay. Parents of the couple are the Luther Whitings of Aller-ton Road, Pontiac Township, and Mr. and Mrs. George Amiot of Auburn Heights. A French illusion veil complemented the bride’s bouffant gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. A cascade of * white carnations surrounded the white orchid which cratered her bouquet. Joyce E. Jones attended her sister as maid of honor and Dallas Adkins was best man for the bridegroom. Finally Gets Her Degree MRS. W. R. AMIOT KENT, Ohk) m- Mildred A. Mathews, a great-grandmother and i widow since 1654, tecenUy ended a coUege career spanning 48 years. She went to Kent SUte for a year in 1917. She taught school for four years and then married James Mathews and lived In a 287-acre dairy fm-m near here. Some time after the death of her husband, she started fo attend night classes at Kent State. At the age of 66. she recently earned her bachelor’s Think of it! The Luxury Of Our 125.00 Salon Custom Wave iSale-Priced Now For Only $1250 No Appointment Needed! Ceremony, Reception in Evening Beau^ Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-9257 PERRY RONUS COUPON An evening ceremony and reception in the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church marked the recent vows of Margaret Gayle Dowdle and Jimmy Russell SoDggs of South Paddock Street. Rev. E. Clay Polk performed the rite for the couple whose parents are the James T. Dowdies of South Rose-lawn Drive and Mrs. Elsie Scroggs of Franklin, N.C. TTie bride’s gown of iriiite lace over taffeta was styled with natural waistline and chapel sweep. A tiara of lace and pearls capped her French illusion veil. Her bouquet was white rosebuds and carnations. SCORE SPRAY DEOOORAIir !«• 1" SCORE HAIR CREME.......]" 94* MUM AEROSOL DEODORAim” 1” SOFTlflUEOATHOIL...... 1“ 1" Attending the couple were Mr. and kfrs. Charles Teem and Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, with James Saunders as usher. The couple is residing on Allison Street. ENROLL NOW! Miliinwry Classwi I \ / ^ Y CUSTOM MIUINiar'. :Ve/ * 800 BAY STREET FE 4-5437 : PONTIAC ; IA UI.U.9X9.mJLU.I.t».U A U.2.I.M.9 M.M 9 2 2 21 Aj REUPHOLSTERING Styled to enhance the hidden beauty of your favorite furniture. Our quality workmanship odds years of wear. Holiday Display for Land-O-Oak/ PONTIAC PONTUC BIIIMIN6NAM WATERFORD 1251 Baldwin 689 East 5975 Adams 3417EIIZ. Noor Slvd. at Naxtto Lk. Rd. Columbia Parry AAP otM-59 FEMOOT FEI-IW Ml T-44I0 FEO-0240 SPECIAL! , “No more will we go all around the world," unless iVs at the Whitfield School World’s Fair on Saturday. Holding fast to her prize is WeMy Heyse of Glenwood Drive, while balloon blowers. Jack Hunger of Avandale Drive and Gail Mc-Kelvey of St. Joseph Avenue, West Bloomfield Township, get set for the festivities from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. ' Christmas decorations /were displayed and discussed /at the, recent meeting of the Oak chapter, American j Women’s Association, ^tting for the dinner was Fc Guests included Mrs. Melvin Chamberland, MrsJ>dl Brewer and Mrs. Arvie west. Whitfield PTA Slates World's Fair Program Extra Care Gives One Lovelier Skin YOU SAVE AS WE TRY TO DOUBLE OUR SALES! Even the thriftiest Frigidaire Jet Action Washer has a 5-MPIIMION PLAN at i EXTRA CHARGE! / Strongest FiigWairt Washer Protection Plan ever...backed by General Motors! without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part- in the complete trensmisslon. drive motor, or large capacity water pump! JET-Smni ROUER-MATIC NO GEARS! NO PULLEYS! NO ears! JET ACTION ADVANCES GALORE! • Jet-Away lint removall No lint trap to clean. • Jet Spin gets clothes wonderfully dry-saves heavy liftingl loosens dirt, grimiri Clayton's 2113 ORCHARO LAKE PHONE 333-7052 The Daniel Whitfield School will be open Saturday for a World’s Fair from 11 a.m. until 3-p.m. “Huffy the Train” will be among the featured di^lays along with a Hootenanny, Wonder Wheel and “Zoom” scoot- Five minutes a day can make your complexion feel alive and look clear. Each morning, tie back your hair. After that first cold water splash, smooth on a medicated jelly. Over this apply a cold cream and massage for two minutes. Work in a circular motion starting with the throat, up to the temple and forehead. Don’t wipe this off with a tissue. Instead apply a clean washcloth that has been soaked in hot water. This is similar to a barber using a hot towel before shaving his customer and helps open the pores. Pat your face diy with the towel. “Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924” 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 Eisy Budget Terms Open Friday 'til 9. Sat. 'til 12 Noon WKAR.. CfHTACT lIHSIt can look llko this wftli Kfa»- .. that you aro hardljr awara tkoai. . . KIN-(^ C ' w aro virtaally m tool A “Hall of Nations” will display a collection of 111 fuU-sized flags of all nations belonging to the United Nations. The PTA fair is under the direction of Mrs. Wayne Mc-Kelvey. Moss Prof Has Retired TAIXaHASSEE, Fla. (AP) —One of the foremost authorities on southeastern mosses, Mrs. Ruth S. Breen, has retired as a professor at Florida State University. During her 89 yens at the university, she has tfoen busy collecting and examining mosses. VENTURESOME ^ Mrs. Breen hag gone into some of the most remote sections of 66 Florida counties to personally collect some 4,-OM of the 6,000 specimen in FSU’s herbarium. The University of Florida Press published her 273-page manual on Mosses of Florida in 1963. Thou^ Ae is retiring from tead^, Mrs. Breen will continue to use her office at FSU for additional research. JHeutnotU TWICe-A-YEAR •2 N. S«fiMw/j 13 N. SefiiMw So. When families move indoors in the Fall they’ll welcome a BIGELOW carpet Winter days are not so grey when your home’a aglow with a Bigelow carpet It’s so nice to come home to... lo pleasant to live with... 80 smart underfoot when you entertain. For tasteful styling, for colors plucked from the world of fashion, for extra luxury at moderate cost... nothing compares with a Bigelow. Make this a cozy, comfortable, beautiful winter. Put Bigelow on your floor. I Msadsy aad 'IN 9 P Mo//s Milt Rigtisw stylis Md eiltrs ire iviilibls ii miiisizs nigi ir will-tHYtli cirpitiii Bigelow Carpet $C95 Pneed From WSq* Yd. Quality Carpet and Draperies Since 1941 - 166d South Toitgroph FE 4-0516 JUST SOLITH OP ORCHARO UKI ROAD THE PONUAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1965 B—» The Willard Harneds of Gravel Ridge Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Constance May to Ronald John Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Makin of Whitehall. A June wedding is planned. Junior Bootery OlOWN TUAN It's the •U-anmixl •poraexfbid with eUftic cloture for comfort... No UcM to tie or futt with. New fabric upper* ■UCK AND WHin Site* 4*10 Ntrrew-Mo4ium 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 Huron Ctntrt, Next to China CHy Poll/s PointBrs .... ' ■' ■ I' ^ T' Fine for Beach DEAR POLLY - When mp eomifh to BM «■ Dm Mie, I MO them hi the place of bead teweb. Putting the plastic side down on the sand keeps the other side from getting wet and the sand does not sUck to it. This leaves the soft flannel side up to Ue on. >- MRS. T. P. W. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered a new use for a television tray. I removed one from its stand and clipped tt on top of my lanndry cart right over the top of the muslin clothes carrier. It is wonderful for holding clothes that I fold as I take them off the line. Much time and effort is saved by holding more damp clothes in the muslin carrier if one cannot hang an entire wash at one time. This roiling table and bag underneath could be very handy for many purposes, such as a hamper for unfolded diapers and the tray on top for the folded ones. Or it might be used for dampened clothes. As the flat work is Ironed, it would be placed on the tray. When the ironing is finished the flatwork can be rolled to its ix-oper storage place. I feel sure the clever Polly’s Pointers readers will think of many other good uses. — JENNIE MAE DEAR POLLY - GKe the children a large map of the United States before starting on a long trip in the car. Each time they see a car from a different state, they mark an “X” on that state on the map. This will keq> them ami Even adults will be Interested and amazed at the numbm of states marked. Foreign cars could be listed on the front of the map. ★ 1 Get double use from those seL dmiHised pizza pans. When you make a Juicy pie, set the pie pan in a IMnch pizza pan. It will catch any juice that runs out and save cleaning the oven. -RUTH DEAR POLLY - I have plated silverware and the knlveB have stral^t, plain edges. Would R be possible to have these edges serrated? Thank yon.-^LA Yes, Nola and any other interested readers, this can be done by a silver-plating and repair firm. It is not too expensive.— POLLY DEAR POLLY - Put a STRONG mbber band lengthwise around your paint can. This makes a “bridge” across the top to wipe the excess paint from the brush. The outside of the can stays clean.— MRS. E. N. G. Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’U receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Save wiH-k! Save time! Put the 201 Pointers featured in Polly Cramer’s new booklet to work for you. To order send your name, address with zip code and 50 cents to: Polly' Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, New York. PTA's in Action The/ll Take Top Positions for Term Officers for Aremc chapter, No. 908, Order of the Eastern Star were installed in a candlelight ceremony, Monday in Roosevelt Masonic Temple. MrT Harry Lunsford, Installing officer Inducted Mrs. Etormon Howard as worthy matron and Robert Hulett, worthy patron. WWW Installed as associate matron and patron were Mrs. Royal Clark and Claude Scar-rott; Mrs. Edwin Carlson, secretary; Mrs. J. B. Wilder, treasurer; also Mrs. Edward Moden, Mrs. Eugene Clines, Mrs. Ernest Hendricks, Monta Shelton and Caroline Muecke. STAR POINTS Star points were Mary Sue Wheeler, Vivian England, Norma Goff, Jean Harsch, Ann Bums, Vopel Wallace and Oris Hawkins, Mrs. Cecil Garrett conferred the Bible degree. Candlelight-ers were Gorden Napley and Paul Hayes. Judy Williams, honored queen. Bethel 40, International Order of Jote Daughters, along with Karen Howard and Sue Teeples served as pages. •k It if Esther Court 13, Order of Amaranth, served refreshments to some 250 members and guests. BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Onad Ceffte BIKER FOUNTAIN V mker nidf. - Ubby j ^ PoMoi. ^ ScktolOfleaitjiK. • Low MontUr PuyieiUi • Day or Eronliis CIomm • Eadly Reached £rom allpoio^ 4823Dfad«Hwy. Drayton Plaint L OR 3-0222 J ^ Scittor HaircutHngl CUSTOM DESIGN PMMANINTS CONDiTIONINO ■LIACHING TONING 2r Bdouty Shop WALLPAPER FULL WALL MURALS 3ver 50 pattarnt In stock. Pr*> Mttad. 4 ft. to 10 ft. tiz*. 4400 and up ACNE PAINT PONTIA&TONIGHT Lincoln Junior High, 7:30^m. PTSA’s program “Your Child and Lincoln Junior High School’ replaces open house at Lincoln during National Education Week. PONTIAC-WEDNESDAY Washington Irving, 7:30 p.m., pro members will hear Dr. John Tirrdl, president of Oakland Community College. WATERFORD-WEDNESDAY Four Towns, 8 p.m. Business meeting followed by program with Dr. Lawrence Gold of Oak-1 land County’s special educatkm department, spring on “Parents’ R 01 e in Successful Reading.’’ PONTUC-THURSDAY Malkim, 2:30 p.m., panel discussion “Is Discipline Old-Fashioned?’’ moderated by Mrs. Wayne Mollanen to be fcdlowed by business meeting. | Bagley, 2:30 p.m. Program will include a skit on membership. I Freet, 7:30 p.m., panel discussion (HI “Parent Delinquency” with Graham Andrews,! psychologist; Lenworth R. Miner, minifter, and Mrs. Robert R.I Turpin, social worker. i 1,7:30 p.m. Brief busl-inopei manship of Mrs. Robert Russ and Mrs. Ray Reed. WATERFORD-SATURDAY Drayton Plains Elementary, FaUfair. Foam for Hanger If wide-necked frocks slip off hangers, buy a few of the latex foam rubber covered models, or else cover a wooden hanger yourself with sheet foam rubber. Not only will the foam rubber keep your nice things off the floor, but it will eliminate creases and hanger marks. ANNOUNCntol Lake Orion's New C & C Egg Factory Small • Madium • Larga • Extra Larga and JUMBO Eggs • Strictly Fresh Daily 1796 S. Lapeer Rd. 693-6360 The Alfred J. Keiths of Elizabeth Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Jean to James Anthes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Anthes of Orchid Street. Plans are being completed for a June wedding. Avoid Extremes In flower arranging, combine line and form flowers as a contrast, avoiding extremes in size, advises the Society of American Florists. Line or spike flowers are snapdragons, gladioli, and delphiniums; form flowers include chrysanthemums, carnations, roses, and asters. Filler flowers are baby’s breath, ageratum, and pompons. Bond's Big Word Bonding is a big word in the fashion world. It is a process by which fabrics are melded together. It is estimated that in 1965, from 250-million to 300-milIion yards of fabric will be bonded. Handy for Baby A handy thing to use in heating baby’s f(i^ is an egg poacher. Dr. E. D. Van Deusen Foot Specialist 5648 HighUnd Rd., Pontiac - OR S-133S Open Eyeninp 7:30 p.m. Film about cancer will be shown. Owen, 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ann Scheets, psychologist with Pontiac schools. Baby sitting service available. WiIs«B,«;30 p.m. GetHKi-quainted meeting with dinner and panel discussion on “Com-munity Relations and Our School.” PONTIAGFRIDAY Will Rogers, 5 to 8 p.m.. Western country fair, including medicine man show, country store, pony and hay rides, under chair-' Fact on Fabrics When buying wash and wear fabrics, keep in mind the fact that thick fitorics are more resistant to wrinkling than thin Don^t Throw It Away... ■ REBUILD IT [ TODAY! Our Mporti will rtifort itow cemfoit, hightr quality Into your proioni mot- ■ Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years I OXFORD MATTRESS 00. i I 497 North Ptrry St., Pontiio FE 2-1711 ■ I • SiRVINO THE PONTIAC ARIA OVER 41 YEARS S WORLD WIDE KNITS HO -o *125 A great collection of one, two or three piece knit dresses, suits or coat ensembles. Every imoginoble style and wanted color. SPECIAL SELLING CLASSIC OPERA PUI by Mr. Easton and Caressa 12.90 Reg. 16.00 All time favorite opera pump in high or mid heels. Its classic good looks ore basic to any shoe wardrobe and at our low price it's on exceptional value you Won't wont to miss. Sizes 4 to 10, Widths AAA-B in Block coif, Block Suede, Brown Calf, Red Calf, Blue Coif, Green Calf, Block Ostrich, Brown Ostrich. EXTRA SPECIAL OPERA PUMPS-HIGH OR MID HEELS Block Coif Block Poouds Sole JtodCojt BiqtCaK ’9.90a Mrs. Barbara Ens-minger of Rockcroft Street and Robert Ens-minger of Curwood Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Gale Lorraine to Paul Henry Mexico, son of the Lester Bollingers of Toledo, Ohio. Both attend Oakland Community College and plan to wed in March. Dodge 'Drafts' To prolong the life of your fall flower arrangements, keep them away from direct sunlight, drafts, and hot radiators, advises the Society of American Florists. There'c m demand for Graduate Operatowl “learn a professional service” Faculty & Instmcton ^ ZOTA JAYNES ★ ORA RANDAL GRACE COLLINS ★ MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY 1U4 S. SAGINAW - PHONE: FE i-Z.’ioZ ^ TRAD f SEWII f VARIC SINGER TRADE-IN SEWING MACHINES VARIOUS MAKES $1Q50 FROM I W SINGER SEWING CENTER HURON at TELEGRAPH Genuine Crystal CUT GLASS one glass with 7 gallon gasoline purchase Here’s another quality premium offer by your Good N«ghbor Ashland Oil Dealer. You get one 12-ounce, crystal cut glass FREE with every purchase of 7 gallons of Ashland Vitalized Gasoline. These heavy-base beverage glasses will add to the attractiveness of your table setting. And they’re ideal for use when entertaining. Start now to collect a complete set of glasses at Good Neighbor Ashland pii Dealers displaying the **FREE CUT GLASS ’ sign. Oifer expins Novsmbsr 30. t96$ ASHLAND OIL A RIPININO COMPAI^ B~10 THE yOyTIAg PllBSS;ft7aS0AY/OCTOBER 1C, 19M RCA VICTOR ir* UHF/VHF PORTARLE UHF/VHF HmIiiv. T*f Fiwif —wd end *99 ADMIRAL ir UHF/VHF PORTABLE $73 mi*!. Smt c—li*l. tmi »118** ZENITH 23" UHF/VHF LOWBOY ■t bi ■■ UHT/VHf choMwIl. Hot M ebmie. Oaiini* d»c*ct*e Myl WMt. ai,0M «*h> pietm pn. *179** PHILCO IS CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER $13310 WESTINGHOUSE W/BOTTOM FREEZER *229 PHILCO WRINGER WASHER *88 SUONMUNFE M GXSYIAM BRV MiN FIT PM saw UNF eNANNEL OONVERTER Eitdi «dlUe»Mlp>i. 2=.^ U**d*r-TMipM _2EL •19** •9** PHILCO sr ELECTRIC RANGE »158*» i'®wl ;IR|8EvlBB^jBltif'-W^QUICNIiUVBBV Ftii , partt HIGHLAND TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF BUYING COLOR TV WITH ITS FAMOUS **PEA0E OF MIND" SERVICE! ZENITH 19" UHF/VHF REMOTE CONTROL Nm IMA WMi epM* ewmid i *199** Nf W! RCA VICTOR COLOR TV I Rolls Room to Room for Whole House Color TV "IElZlF" WESTINGHOUSE 23" TV COMBINATION Ccmbifi*. 23- TV, Siam HI-TI, AtM *219 ALL CHANNEL UHF/VHF HOTPOINT 10 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER *149 GENERAL ELECTRIC ___ STEREO COMBINATION STEREO WHh t«t of I ttcrao idlUiM*.M*l ■**«Mwc*» Mfi* ***■■■»■ Mt «f 0 sftrM PHILCO 15 CU. FT. W/BOTTOM FREEZER J2m. WESTINGHOUSE AUTO. DISHWASHER IwV* y^EI>^^ •129 ZENITH STEREO Hi-Fi CONSOLE ^ WNk Mt «f 0 tttrtt •139** AN RfteM PJJ. nrakMM MtoM fra* MNvMy to IMtoaM. EMERSON STEREO HIGH-FIDELITY ."f ** rnr*"f* ** *■ nm w-t wtrcsSTwHii w NuidJSitir** WMfc Mt of 0 tt«rM 20^ tlbun rMonlo 110% SAIMFAOnON MUMHTEED ONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1963 C-1 Ex-Lion Hero of New York Fans We Want Morralf Chant Still Heard in Stadium By BRUNO i. KEARNS SpMli Edltw, PMtiae Pnm Earl Morral Ians stand up andbebeardl Every time the piAUc ad-dreu amouncer at Tiger Stadium gives the score of the New York Giants as Athtetic officials, guardians of the rules and overseers of fair play, are becoming too involved with the action on the field anymore. ★ ★ ★ Most arguments and protests stem from the so-called Judgment calls and because of the necessity of a spontaneous decision judgment calls could be as wrong as they are right. The penalty call in Sunday’s Lhms-Packcrs game, which ultimately had a decisive bearing on the final outcome, was the poorest we’ve seen in watching pro football for the past 15 yiears. la bet the efficiating in general Sunday was bad. It has become worse over the past few years with Jodgmeat fanatics. Hie addition of more officials, now np to six in the NFL, certainly isn’t going to cut down on flag throwing. Violation of the rules, accidental or flagrant, should not be condoned in any sport, but to err is human and knowing that sudden judgment can be erroneous, it is out of line with any fair play system to say the first decision is the final decision. ★ ★ ★ Throwing the flags around the field, more by judgment than by evidence, is a*s unfair as trial without jury and verdict without appeal. 8IX OFFICIALS There are six officials on the Held, enough to decide as a jury in a major violation, even if a short delay is necessary. ’The instant replay or isolated camera which is now so popular in television sports could provide some kind of basis for evidence on disputed plays where the whistle was not the big factor. The officials should be deaf and blind to the score-heard, to statistics and to individnal players, but a recent TV shew indicated this was not the case. Two weeks ago on the Saturday afternoon NFL Countdown show the officials and their duties were featured for more tiian IS minutes. ★ ★ ★ The live microphone on official Norm Schachter caught •veryttifaig that was said on the fMd during the St. Louis-Dallas game and although Interskting it wak detrimental to the knage pf infUtsed officiating. ' ★ ★ ★ One specific Instance in the telecast was noted when the Cardinals with a 14-0 lead were driving for another touchdown. Mel Renfro of Dallas intercepted and raced about 90 yards for the touchdown for the Cowboys. At this point, Schachter was heard to say to Abe Wood-sea. St. Lanis deep man, ’Tt changes the complexion of this game. Instead of being 214, it’s 14-7.” And Woodson was heard to make an affirmative reply. Most fans are under the impression that the’seore, the game Itself or the players are out of personal contact of the officials while on the fle^ of play. That’s the way it should be. ★ ★ ★ In most cases the officials are right in their calls. But when they arc wrong, it is enough to say “that’s the way the ball bounces,” especially when in judgment the ball bounces to the left for one official and to the right for everyone else. PCH 7th in 'N Class B Poll Changes By The Associated Press Buchanan, aided by a loss suffered by defending champion Albion and a tie played by Dundee, moved into the faq> spot in Oass B in this week’s Michigan high school football poll conducted by Tlie Associated Press. Bay CKy Central withstood tough challenges by Battle Cr^ Central and Ann Arbor to bold on to first place in Gass A, and MiddlevUle continued as the Gass C-D kingpin. * * * Jackson St. - John, which knocked Albion lirom the ranks of the unbeaten last Friday, moved into second place behind Two More Wings Accept Contracts DETROIT. (AP) — Defensemen Bob McCord and Bryan Watson and right wing P a u' Henderson ngnied to terms for the 196S^ etmpaign Monday, teaving Just five Detroit Red Wings on the unsigned list. McCord was acquired in an eff • sealtoi tnHe with Boston while,Vdiioii was drafted from Chloafo. Henderson, 22, scored eifdtt goals and added U aseiats for the regular season champion Rad Whip last year. Buchanan. Its jump of six places from last week was the biggest advance by any rated team. Mount Gemens Clintondale, Dowagiac and Dundee are within four points of each other in the race for thb No. 3 spot in Gass B. WWW Albion and Dundee were 1-2 in this class last week. The AP’s statewide panel of spm-ts writers and sportscasters give Bay City a 10-point edge over Battle Geek, with Ann Arbor another five poll points back. CiMt A rMm, etetrs I.Say city Ctntral (S4) ... 1. CfMk CMitral (Ml ............. 5. Oytrolf B«*)rj44l .......... W If B«*y (441 . •cWriiwr. t. Harp. Wd(. Natra Dama (S4) ... *. OalrM Radhrd (4«) . .... I*. Orand Ri^Sl Cnaton (S4) .... Ottiart. In ardar; Warran ---- Famdala. Nartli Farmlnptan, Jaekian FarkaMa, Mufkawn Halahta, franwi, Mount Flaaianr fiaomfiaMr HHIa, Datralt Caaa. Oaarfeam idaal Ford. I. Dundaa (44-1) ,................ « 4. Oraaaa lla (S4) I 7. Fart Huron Catnalk (S4) ....... I. (TIal Font* (Ml ................1 4. Clinton____ 7. Cryatal Falla (74) . Sunday during the Lions-Packers game, the Morrall fan club lets loose with “We Want MorraU.” Right now, the former Micliigan State All-America who once waged a constant battle to get out of the Detroit “bullpen” to gain starting roles, is the hero of New York. Giant tens have forgotten Y. A. Tittle and with largely a rookie team which was picked this year to be second - worst team in the NFL (behind Pittsbnrgh) MorraU is new among the top five quarterbacks listed in leqgiie statistics. Tlie Giants are carrying the same record as the Lions, three wins and two losses, and Morrall is the reason. Jim Kinsel, NFL public relations director who has his offices in New York, was spectator at the Lims-Packers contest Sunday and he commented that “Morrall is running the show in New York. Gach AlUe Sherman has given him a free hand on the field and he has taken charge of the team. WWW '"The young players on the team really look up to him,” said Kinsel, “and when they get some experience they’ll be real tough again.” WWW Morrall always had good control of team on field in Detroit and in many minds even better than Bobby Layne when the great Texan was the field general. Ex-coach George Wilson a nuiter-strategist and this stemmed from his ability to sit along the sidelines and diagnose opponent defenses. Morrall has never been considered the great passer, but his ball handling, faking and play calling could rank with the Unites and Starr quarterbacks. As a bootlegger he has no peer and this is what makes him a good running threat. “1 can’t tell you how happy 1 am,” Morrall told this writer by phone, “this is a fine organization.” At first, Morrall had a few problems adjusting to the New York system but coach Sherman let him suffer through it, and Sunday’s performance against the Eagles was the high spot for him. WWW He tossed four touchdown passes and the Giants led 35-7 before winning 35-27, and when Morraii left the field a capacity crowd of 62.000 gave him the greatest ovation he has ever received. WWW His 89-yard touchdown pass play Sunday to Homer Jones stands as a New York Record and season high and in five games he is already encroaching on some of Tittle's marks. “I have a lot of things to prove to a lot of peo^e,” years in the NFL. Currently he is proving his point. He is fifth among passers with a 55.9 age, only two interceptions and a- 9.84 average per pass. This is even one spot higher than John Unitas. w w w ^ As outspoken as he is and as tough hearted as he tries to be, Morrall concedes to emotion readily. He admitted “goose pimples covered me” as he left the field of huge Yankee Stadium Sunday with the thunderous ovation surrounding him. EARL MORRALL San Francisco Dominates All-Star Team stopping Griese Real lest-'Duffy' EAST LANSING (AP)-If the Michigan State defense—superb the past two weeks against rushi^ — can contain Purdue’s passing specialist Bob Griese Saturday, “then you can call it an outstanding defensive unit,’' says Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty. Devising a plan to hold Griese in check will be a principal task as the two Big Ten un-beatens prepare for a game that could determine the conference’s Rose Bowl representative. . .★ -. .A A At season’s start, Daugborty listed hto defensive secondary as a question mark . But talking with sports writers Monday, he pointed to statistics showing only one opposing touchdown pass out of la passes attempted and said, “I can’t say it’s a sieve.” He added that much of the 151 passing yards per game given up by Michigan State “has been in long-yardage situations where we’re giving ’em the short passes.” BACK SIDEUNED Missing from the Spartan secondary, however, will be defensive halfback Jerry Jones, who learned after playing much of last week’s Ohio State game ■ he had broken his right forearm on the first play. He’ll be out from four to six weeks. His injury helped Ohio State to that lone touchdown pass thrown against Michigan State. Jones’ replacement will be Jim Summers, who has seen much action this year. Sterling Armstrong, a sophomore, will move into the first reserve halfback slot and second unit quarterback Jimmy Raye will work at safety this week as added defensive secondary insurance. it * * Daugherty praised Griese as an outstanding quarterback. ‘He’s phenomenal — he has a lot of poise and doesn’t get rat- tled. I don’t know if he calls his own plays, but whoever does is doing a good job.” Daugherty wouldn’t say whether he planned to use a seven-man rush or pad his secondary to stop Griese. He observed that “if you let him stand back and throw, he’ll hurt you.” ★ ★ ★ “Our defense has not been tested against a great passer yet,” Daugherty said. “To be great, it has to stop both rushing and passing. If it can do that, then you can call it outstanding defensive unit.” The defense has shown it can stop rushing by holding Michigan and Ohio State to negative ground yardage the past games. Daugherty wouldn’t predict the outcome of the game. 'But our attitude should be fine,” he said. “Our players realize Purdue is a fine football team.” SERIOUS FOUL — This type play is regarded as a serious foul in football. Tliis shows defensive back Bob Johnson of the University of Dubuque knocking down the ball but slamming Nick Cookas of Central Iowa College to the ground by the face mask. The violation is a 15 yard penalty at any time. Wolverines Ready lor Minnesota ANN ARBOR (AP) - Michigan Coach Bump Elliott pronounced his team in good physical condition Monday as he set about preparing to meet Minnesota Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Defensive halfback Dick Wells was the only serious casualty in the 17-15 loss to Purdue. He suffered a strained knee but may be ready by Saturday. Elliott was pleased witii the showing of halfback Carl Wa^ fullback Dave Fisher agaiint Purdue. He depends hMvily upon them after losing Jim Detwiler for the season a week ago. HE’S ALL RIGHT ‘Wahl is a great competitor, and despite spraining his ankle the week before the game and playing with a bruised hip and pulled muscle, he survived the game in excellent physical diape,” Elliott said. ★ A ★ Fisher, who also played with a badly bruised hip, and Ward averaged 4 yards a carry against the Boilermakers. Pan in Final Minute Nett Wildcats Victory A last minute touchdown pass from A. N. Kherkher to Joe McDaniel gave the Wildcats a 134 victory over the Ravens in Wa-teriord Recreation touch football. W . ★ it Kherkher also passed for the first TD to Bill Gdenbuii m4 9m R a v e n s scored their first telly of the year when Stan Grant hit Bob Rowston with i 48 yarder. A A * In another game the Red and Dustto played a scorelesB tie. Press Derby Awaits Pheasants By DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Pheasant hunters expecting to make a fast limit kill when the small game season opens in Southern Michigan tomorrow may find the onwsite to be true. The general outlook for Southeastern Michigan, including the Thumb area, ranges from poor to good. It depends where a Gunners entering pheasants in the annual Pontiac Gess Pheasant contest, however, won’t be disappointed if they produce the two longest ringnecks. The nimrod bagging the longest pheasant during the seasoB win be awarded a $59 Mvinp bond. A $25 bond wUl be presented for the second hmgest. Hmre will be no weight division this year. All residents of Oakland County are eligible. Only ringnecks can be entered. Gmmercially raised pheasants and those taken on shooting preserves are not eligible. Pheasants can be taken anywhere in Michigan during the regular season. AO entries must be brought to the Press’ sports department between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday for measurement. The contest will close Nov. 11 at noon. There will be no hunting allowed in the Lower Peninsula tomorrow until 10 a. m. Shooting hours for the temainder of season will be 6 a. m. to 7 p.m. OTHER TARGETS Also becoming legal targets in Southern Michigan tomorrow will be squirrels, rabbits, gfouie, woodcock and raccoon. The special quail season is set for Nov. IMO, The Conservation Department has scaled down its prediction of tost spring when brood counts Shooters aren’t expected to to find as many birds in the once-prime hunting areas of the Tliumb. Sanilac County, however, is reported to contain a good i^sant population. ★ ★ ★ The count for Macomb also showed good numbers. Oakland about the same as last year. Tlie hunting is expected to be spotty. w ★ ★ Hunters running their dogs in preseason training report seeing a good number of pheasants in indicated a jump in the pheasant population. However, many of the young birds apparently didn’t make it through the A late summer count indicated a slight over-all drop in one area and none in another. The general outlook is that nim-rods will have to hunt harder tomorrow for a two-bird limit. Southern Michigan’s grouse population continues to be good. But the thnaderbirds can be difficult to locate. Good grouse spots, like those for woodcock, are well-kept secrets in Southern Michigan. Hunters who haven’t been practicing some preseason diplomacy may have trouble getting permission to hunt farms. ★ * ' ★ St. Clair County, where a farmer was fatally shot during an argument with a hunter, last season, could prove very difficult for gaining access. Townships closed to hunting with firearms in Oakland (boun- ty are Farmington, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Avon and Waterford. Hunting is permitted on state lands in Waterford. These townships are open to bow and arrow hunting. it it it Sunday hunting is prohibited in Macomb, St. Clair, Huron, Sanilac and Livingston counties. Waterfowl gunning is legal along Saginaw Bay marshes in Huron and Sanilac counties. ★ ★ ★ Sunday hunting in L a p e e r, Shiawassee and ’Tuscola counties is limited to landowners in these counties or on state land. Three Giants Are Selected by AP Voting LA's Koufax, Wills Picked; Only Two AL Players Chosen NEW YORK (AP) - The San Francisco Giants, runners-up to Los Angeles in the National League pennant race, placed three players, one more than the Dodgers, on The Associated Press’ Major League All-Star team today. ★ ★ ★ Outfielder Willie Mays, first baseman Wiliie McCovey and right-handed pitcher Juan Mari-chal represented the Giants while the Dodgers chosen were World Series stars Sandy Kou-fax, lefty pitcher, and Maury Wills, shortstop. ★ ★ ★ Only two American League players were chosen in the voting by 331 sports writers and sportscasters. Tliey were outfielder Tony Oliva of Minnesota and third baseman Brooks Robinson of Baltimore. ★ w ★ Rounding out the 10-man team were outfielder Hank Aaron and catcher Joe Torre of Milwaukee and second baseman Pete Rose of Cincinnati. BIG WINNER Koufax, a 26-game winner during the regular season, was a near-unanimous choice. He collected 330 votes. Whitey Ford, the New York Yankees’ southpaw, drew the other one. * ★ ★ Mays had the second highest number of votes, 320. Then came Rose with 257, Oliva 230, Robinson 190 and Torre, 173. it it it Marichal captured the right-handed pitcher’s position in a close vote. He had 88, nine more than Jim Grant of Minnesota and 11 more than Don Drysdale of the Dodgers. ★ w ★ Tlie balloting for the shortstop spot also was extremely close. Wills had 166 votes while Minnesota’s Zoilo Versalles collected 155. TOP ALL-STAR BAUXITS — Three San Francisco and two Los Angeles piaycirs led the- balioting for the Major League All-Star team. Tlw top vote getters were (left to ri^t) Sandy Koufax, LA pitcher; Maury Wills, of the Dodgers; Juan Marichal and WilUe Mays of the Oianto. Tlw < Giant selected was. WilUe McCqyey. The / had only two players on the t Gioles and Tony Oliva «i liw T VI HRS Uiwm. lUB Vipic HcCqyey. The American LMgii# e te^. Brooks Rominoa of tli| THE TONTIAC PR»S8, TU3C$DAY, OCTaB»]^ ,19, 1065 ON A1965 Pontiac or Buick Here's What We Have! NEW end DEMONSTRATORS 2 TwnpMt L*Mant 2 Catalina ConvorHUat 1 Grand Prix 1 BonnoviUa Convortibl* 2 Spocial Dduxa Convortiblas 1 LaSabra 4 Door Hardtop 1 Wildcat 2 Door Hardtop 1 Wildcat.Convortiblo Custom 2 LoSabra Convortiblos 1 Riviora 2 Eloctra 225 Convortiblos Hurry for these BIG Values! SHELTON bR 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. Rochester 651-9911 2 San Diego Players in N.Y. Brawl NEltYOIUt(UPI) -Two San Diego Oiargm’ foodMll f players were free May on |Qgg bail each, awaiting a court |iaariog Friday on charges they assaulted a New York fireman after a tavern arguthent. * ★ ♦ Criminal Court Judge Rubra Levy released guard Walt Sweeney, 24, and defensive back Ed Zeman, 28 Monday. ★ 0 ★ The fireman, John P. Collins, 28, was at Lenox Hill Hoqtital. His companion, vacationing policeman John Powers was suspended from duty fiending the outcome of departmental charges stemming from the incident. •k h it Police said Collins had argued with several patrons in the bar I Monday and the argument continued on the street with Sweeney 6-feet-3 and 260 pounds and Zeman 6-feet-l and 205. ★ * * Police said the players knocked Collins down and he struck his head, suffering a possible concussion. ★ * ★ The Chargers are in New York preparing for a game Saturday 'against the Jets. BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) - Rocket power holds the spotlight here in western Utah today with Walt Ar-fons and BdN>y Tatroe ready for another assault on the world land speed record of JeUond rocket^wered cars. The Wlngfoot Eq>ress, now equipped with 2S rockets, was to make another try this iporning at breaking the mark of 536.71 miles per hour hdd by Art Ar-fons. ★ ★ ★ Walt and Art, stepbrothers, are from Akron, Ohio. Tatroe, Walt’s driver, is from Grand Rapids, Mich. * Final adjustments were made [1 the Wingfoot Express Monday after Tatroe drove the racer Sunday in test runs averaging 212 m.p.h. The spe^ was far below the record but Tatroe fired only 18 rockets and made his runs from standing starts. PAUL NEWMAN’S 5PARTAN Dodge 855 OAKLAND, PH, FE 8-9222 Demand more '‘big” in your big car. Insist on Podge Polara! •laliiid. Be rabellkMi Danand more‘liig* ii year big car. Andgetitata price that •00*1 take a big bite out of your budget ly Dodge, you've got it Polara! More ■Vg.” More "hot” More of everything other ■IS doal have. Ever see the Bkes of It? Neither has your ■■It daw aeigbbor or the doormae at the dub qr the parking attendant who can easily pick Polara from a lot full of "me, too” cars. Polara's different all right Looks, drives, performs like the elegant piece of machinery it is. Complete with ail these items that used to cost extra: Outside rrarror. Padded dash. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Tura signali Seat belts, two front ^ two raw. Insist on Polara at your Dodge Oealer'i A beautiful new way to break old buying habito. BIG LUXURY pouaa umr SEDANS AT A MUCH LOWER PRICE 5PARTAN Dodge IMMEDIATE DELIVERY •2395 FULL PRICE PAUL NGWMAftPS 5PARTAN Dodge 855 OAKLAND. PH. FE 8-9222 There were indications today he would start from 6,000 feet back and would fire ail 25 rockets in the attempt to set a new mark. FIRING SEQUENCE Engineers worked on the firing sequrace of the rockets Monday. Each has a thrust of 1,-000 pounds, giving the Wingfoot Express a tbtal of 25,000 pounds thrust if they burn at the same time. at the track today was Craig Breedlove of Los A^eles, whose Spirit of America — Sonic I failed last week in a try for a faster speed over the measured mile. bCHRYSLER Rocket Power ,t jJK V • Plan Another Assault on Lond Speed Mark at Utah Salt Flats Marr Selected as '65 PGA Player-of-Year PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. If) — Dave Marr, who won the Professional Golfers’ Association champtonship last summer, was named 1965 PGA Player of the Year Monday. ★ ♦ * Marr competed in 26 tournaments through the Seattle Open and is sevrath among nnoney winners with $63,375. He ranked third in VanM Tropic standings with a 70.990 average. Marr is the 19th winner of the award since it was originated in 1948. Other winners include Ben Hogan, four timea; Julhu Boros, ti^; Arnold Palmer, twice, and Sam Snea^, Ed Furgol, Doug Ford, Jack Burke, Dick Mayer, Dow Fin-sterwaW, Art Wall, Jerry Barber and Ken Venturi. Tbe award will be made at the IHwai^’s dinner in Palm Beach on Nov. 9 during the PGA’s 49th noeeting. TwoliyureilCottics Ready for Duty boston (Art - Ilf I<»ton Celtics receive^ goodj^s today as veterdlis John Hbvlicck and Tom Sanders were pro-nounced fit for WednOaday nighCs Natioiial Buketbtill Association meeting iHth the Los Angeles Lakers at the Boston Garden. ★ ★ e • HavUcek has been nuTsBig a leg injury which fdreed idm to sit out the opener agldnst Cin-cinnaU last Saturday. Sanders suffered a recurrence of a back ailment early In the 10249 vte-tory over the Royals. ' wee But Bill RusseU, who grabbed 36 rebounds and icored 14 poiiito against the Royalt, watched the practice, resting an Achilles tendon injury. k ■ e ■ k 'm not cripptod,” Russell said. “It’s just a great excusa not to have to practice.” Waterbug's Triumph Tops in Jackson Trot JACKSON (AP) - Waterbug won the featured Centerville Pace at Jackson Harness Raceway Monday night before 2,762 persons, pa;^ng $11.00, $0.00 and $5.20. Thie daily double paid $50.00 on the combinatibn of 0 and 8, and in the Quinetli,'numbers 1 and 8 returned $18.40. IN HIGH GEAR - The Bloomfield Mils’ Barons, unbeaten in five starts and in charge of the Wayne-Oakland League football race, have been sparked in part by the thro^ng of quarterback Bob Calhoun (30) and the running and blocking of halfback Randy DeArment. The Barons are now 18th in the weekly Associated Press class A prep ratings. Leafs' Player Retires TORONTO (f) - Carl Brewer of the Toronto Maple Leafs has decided to quit hockey and hopes to be placed on the volun-ta^ retired list of the National Hockey League. ★ ♦ * “Hockey’s a great game,” Brewer said after informing the Leafs of his decision, "but I’ve decided to retire for personal reasons. That’s all I care to say.’’ k k k But chances are slim that the 26-year-old defenseman will be able to get on the M, NHL President Clarence Cham^U said Monday. k k k "If the Leafs gave him clearance to be pla^ eoOT • FraiAlln-wni^t^WaMor 0 Owan t, USaron t Crataot 13, Hatrington-Baglay 13 Bmarian-wni Bogart 11, Mark Twa Wilton 13, McCarroll-Malklm 7. wKING‘ EDWARD AMERICA'S LASGEST SELUW BRAND Dear Agatha, ‘'Can a pipe tobacco cigaratia really taata mild?” Dear Smoker. “Stop asking questions. Start smoking Half and Half Cigarettes.” Announcing A Consulting Servict, . for Industrial aud Commie^' Bididing Projects ■. Why not lot 28 yoara construction impaHanca "Mckaga* your building probloms pnd insuro thot tho building you want is daiivaradft q mica you can afford? MCMTECTURE AND , EiniNEEIHHeSELfOTIM^ SITE SELECTION GOSTINALTSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCHON From $5,000 to $5,000,000 wo offor o cpmplota conMruction sorvico - and you ora^lffoi^tha 0wiNM,AUchi(mi4N097 Telralwiw 3iM441 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUKSDAY, O^TOBJilR 19, 1965 C—8 Full Swing Search for Commissioner CHICAGO (AP) — Baseball’s to 16. While the list has never -search for a commiaaioner to been made public, the identity succeed retiring Ford Frick of a number of candidates has went into full swing today. , leaked out. The two^y meeting, attend- According to the most reliable ed by all » major league club informaUon, there te no one owners, was expected to leading candidate at the present produce one of two things. It time but at least three have a either would end with a new good deal of support. Oddly commiaaioner being named or enough, all three are men out-at worst trim the current list of side the baseball family, candldalbs to no more than four The favorite trio reportedly Or five. .are Leroy Collins, Bill Shea and * * _ * 'Don McGannon. While the majority felt at coHins is the former governor ^ two more meetings would of Florida and currently be needed More any definite director of the Department of action could be taken, there was jggfiee’s community relations some sentiment among the own- service, era to prolong the current sefr jjr. McGannon is an expert Sion mtil a commissioner is on radio and television and Shea ... is a prominent New York attor- Chargers lop AEL Statistics NEW YORK (AP) - Despite, their surprising ms tie with the Boston Patriots Sunday, the San Diego Chargers completely, dominate the team statisUcs in the American Football League.! For the first time in AFL history, one team leads in six sta-' tistical categories. The Chargers, first in four departments a wert ago, dislodged Denver as the offensive rushing leader and Buffalo as the best defensive unit against running. report^ly"^n **tte**run^ reportedly in me running m-, . . Diidav’s back- /‘We should sit here until ^^ ney who was instrumental in. gkaco^sioner ’*oMcta^ 3 National League ^ ^ franch^ to the New York Mets. sufficient time. This has been ' dragging out since February. I The sooner we elect one the better.” U8T HUMMED At the last meeting in July, PmNk Prm PiMl* CHIEFTAINS ON WARPATH-The Utica Chieftains are unbeaten and a definite con- clude Maxwell Taylor, former, envoy to Viet Nam, and Richard Nixon, former vice president.. Baseball personalities report- five starts. One of coach Bob Dilday’s back-field combinations has (left to right) Gary Lieber, Roy Thibodeau, all-league quarterback Tom Orlowski and Gary Rojeski. The latter scored three touchdowns in last week’s romp oyer Warren. St. Clair Shores Lake-view will visit Utica this Friday night. Western Golf Champ Leads Seniors Event KNOXVILLE, Term (UPI) Tragedy struck the University of Tennessee Athletic De|>art-dient Monday for the serond time in two years when Bill Majors and Bob Jones, mem- the owners trimmed the list of edly on the list include Amerl-candidates from an original 20 can League President Joe Cron-■ in, Baltimore Club President Lee MacPhail, baseball players’ attorney Judge Robert Cannon of Milwaukee, and general man-lagers E. J. Bavasi of the Los I lAngeles Dodgers, Joe Brown of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Char-' lies Feeney of the San Francisco ^“mJ: Collins has strong sup- ------- ---------------_ port,” said a club owner. ”He is « railroad 02 FREE MOUNTING Si la national figure, has strong Sy A t4*Tnn>k:S connections in Washington, is Charlie Rash, a third mem- ^•:aSxl4ZfJ;l y Ithoroughly familiar with radio ber of the coaching staff, re- “ ■ 'and television and is fairlyimained unconscious and in cri- knowledgeable about baseball. Itical condition early today in a ' If a man outside the baseball local hospital after undergoing family is named as the leader, six and one-half hours surgery lit is likely he would be backed tq remove a blood clot from his by either a deputy or a commis-, brain, jaion of deputies to advise him' on baseball (^rations and ease Hospital officials said his con- Tragedy Again Hits Tennessee Sports tl.lt M«. ■ ! omt DAIL'SfV^y^SAT. •-« I UNITED TIRE SERVICE I Ml BaMww Av«. I Wik fnm Oenrtm PmIUii PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -David Gkildman, the Western Seniors champ from Dallas, held the lead today going into the second round of qualifying for whether this Saturday’s sched- the 14th annual North and South uled game with Houston would Invitational Sensors Golf Cham-be played. Bob Woodruff, ath- pionship. letic director, said a decision doldman fired a tournament w(wid be made later. record 65 Monday over the Pine- * ★ ♦ hurst Country Qub’s No. 2 “This tragedy is unparalleled course. He was four strokes The car struck in the rear anything I’ve ever exper- ahead of former champion. Col. was hurled 96 feet down the William Lanman of Glenview, tracks into a ditch. traveling “from north to south across the track at a fast speed and did not stop.” He said he applied the brakes of the train, locking all wheels, but the train was already bearing down on the car. • ,his office burdens. We Are Moving November 1 st 1965 TO 922 OAKLAND AVE. To Better Serve You! FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED RELIABLE fTansm^ton T5SN.I»enySt. FEMT01 Idltion was “very bad. There is no way we can predict the out-■come.” I Service for the young coaches {was scheduled for today at 1 p.m. at the Church Street Methodist (Xiurch. BiU Gibbs, an assistant basketball coach, was killed Feb. *1116 actual cause of the accident was still undetermined Monday night. The accident happened shortly after Rash, who owned and was driving the car, stopped to pick up Majors. Friends said the three men normally rode to work together. There was some question as to 18 Drivers Remain in Grand Prix Field MEXICO CITY (AP) - Or-3, 1164, In a Florida plane ganizers of the Mexican Grand crash. Gibbs was on a scout- iPrix struck ailing J>ohn Surtees this longest day of my memory. 111. The old Senior course record I’m at a loss to express properly was 67. my feeling of grief and sh^.”| George Haggarty of Grosse Head Coach Doug Dickey Point, Mich., and Curtis Person could only say “oh no. It can’t of Memphis, Tenn., were next at he true” when Informed of the 70 and Joseph Morrell of Great tragedy. .Barrington, Mass., had a 71. * * * i The low of 16 of today’s found Majors was a member of a will comprise the championship famous Tennessee football fa- flight hr match play starting imly. He was varsity tailback Wednesday, fw the old single-wing Vols in 1958-60. He had been a coach at UT since 1962. He was the father of two sons. His father, Shirley Majors, is now head football coach at the University of the South at Sewanee. Milwaukee Boat Racer Hurt Badly in Mishap ! PINEVILLE, La. (AP) -A Milwaukee, Wis., racing boat driver remained in serious condition in a hospital at nearby Jones, of Nearoe, Tex., and Alexandria ’Tuesday after his the father of three children, back was broken when his boat ing trip for the Vols. from the entry list Monday and coached for a time at the Air overturned. moiafc a ctarwiniit nn Substituted Ludovicho Scaitiotti Force Academy and Baylor be- Jerry Waldman was attempt-Unw ♦Lm. ImnlBna Aiit. 30, the quarterback who led Baylor University to a victory over the Vols in the 1957 Sugar Bowl, were killed instantly officials said when the train rammed their small foreign automobile. The engineer of the Southern Railways crack limited, the Tennessean, told officers he first sighted the car when he was 500 feet from the crossing. Enginen* J. E. Pafford , of Knoxville said the car was one of the race’s three Ferraris. The deletion of Surtees, had been carried on the list despite injuries he suffered in the Canadian Grand Prix three weeks ago, left 18 in the field for the event Sunday. spring to replace Bill Anderson for Class D hydroplane out-as end and flanker coach. boards in a time trial Monday' Rash, 28, is the father of two when a ^st of wind caught his sons. He played football at the boat while it was turning. The| University of Missouri and was craft was traveling at nearly 100 named to the all-Big 8 team in miles per hour when the acci-1957 and 1958. dent occurred. I inMPLHE 6 ROOM HOUSE BASED ON 1,000 SO. FT. iSt'r ONLY. ItoB Hnnaeauary homa repair probiaais. Enjoy avorlasting homo baauty. NO MONIY DOWN - UP TO I YNt. TO MY! No ixtras ... This pries inoiudas labor and aiatorialsl PAROS and CARPORTS HI9 ANY SIZE Ueyhat the tnned car is. A Buick. (And nothing but a Buick.) Ikuey there are a lot of Buicks for you to choose from. Skylarks like the one in the picture. Rivieras. Le Sabres. Specials. Wildcats. Electra 225s. Sport-wagons. A lot of Buicks. But the tuned car is singular. Woalda’I: yon really rather have n Bnick? 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. at Williams St. Open Mon., Tuas. and Thure. Nights Till 9 c—• Ttt PONTIAC PRBSS, TUBSDAY, OCTOiBlBlt l>, 1963 lisT^nlls Working Off Saturday Ills Buckeyes, Wisconsin Hit by injuries; USC Next for Irish CHICAGO (AP) - Midwest feottMdl briefs: Ohio State — Linebacker Ike Kelley still has a gimpy knee but ooad) Woody Hayes retains hope that Kelley will be able to |day against Wisconsin Saturday. Despite the 3^7 loss to Michigan State, the Buckeyes plan no personnel changes. Wisconsin—three first stringers who missed the Northwestern game are expected to be ready for Ohio State. They are wingtwck Gary Bandor, and defensive linemen Warren Dyer and Nate Jenkins. Fullback Gale Bucdarelli has a charley horse and is doubtful for Ohio State. Northwestern — Sophomore Dennis Booth, replacing veteran Dave Milam, will start at quarterback fm-Northwestern against Iowa. Halfback Ron Rector, the team’s leading scorer, will not play Saturday because I tinned here today as most of the of a shoulder sprain. i nation’s top golfers competed in niinois - Defensive end Bojthe $111,111.11 Sahara Invitation-Batdielder, withheld from the al Tournament. THE JUDGES KNOW-Althou(^ the camera indicates a possible triple beat in the first race Monday at New York’s Aqueduct Track, the judges and stewards ruled otherwise. The judges saw a tie between Flighty Piper (1) and Swiss Song (on rail) at first. then the stewards upheld a foul claim against Swiss Song and dropped it to seventh. Jim Shot, the horse in the center, was second by a “nose.” Flighty Piper paid I18.U. Miss Kusner Leads Riders An Mew *06 Flat Top Golfers Compete in Vegas Meet No. 1 Team Next for Noiih Texas State DENTON, Tex. Oft — So your team is going to play mf^ty Arkansas, No. 1 In the nation. Your team has won only one LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)- ’ITje out of five and the opposition late autumn golf season con- Tndiana game because of a bad knee, will be ready for Duke Saturday. Illinois did not suffer any serious injuries in its victor over Indiana and is in good physidal condition. bdiana—Coad) Johnny Pont has troubles. “Offensively, we’re making too many mistakes tor It was the second day of the professional-amateur play, and Wednesday the pros shoot at the $20,000 top prize in the 72-hoIe regulation tournament, w ★ ★ Jack Nicklaus was the main contender for flie high money. The defending champion of the tfj. tote in the season,” said Sahara was Diet Pont who hopes to have his Hoosien ready for Washington State and snap a four- game lasing streak. Notre Dame-The Irish, mapping their defenses in an ^ort to stop Southern Cal, held limited scrimmage in whi senior Bill Zkdi and ssphixnore Tom Sdnen alternated at quar- ICmesota— Three front-line players who have missed various recent games returned to Gopher workouts. They include center Chuck KSlian, fuUbadc John mOiains and end John Rajala. Only Rajala, who has an injured 1% remains doubtful. bwa—Several important lineup changes were made by Coach young prof from Paris, Ark. Sikes led from start to finish a year ago and collected ghat was then a winner’s purse of $11,-100. Abo in the line-up was BUI Casper, who finished one stroke back of Sikes last year. Sikes carded a 27S. Mckiaas tied for third at 277 last year. Ificklaus won the tournament in IKS with a score of 276. Arnold Palmer, a previous winner, b not entered. At the halfway pmnt of the 36-hole pro-amateur competition, teams led by professionab Ken Still, Jay Dolan and Frankj Beard led with best baU scores! of 56. Individual scores of 67; GOOD NEWS - Coach Frank Broyles of Arkansas gets the news from New York that the Razorbacks have been voted the number one coUege team in the country as voted by ’The Associated Press poll. Arkansas defeated Texas last weekend. has scored 141 points on you. Texas Western rolled up 61. h * it So, coach, what do you think about playing Arkansas? Odus Mitchell, veteran coach of North Texas State, didn’ hesitate a second. “We were going to play them anyway and I’d rather it would be against the No. 1 team than anybody else. “We — myself and my boys -consider it an honor and I am confident that we will give a good account of ourselves, wouldn’t say that we could beat Arkansas but we sure are glad to get to play them. “You are judged by the company you keep and we want to be in the best company we can find.” NOWEAKNE^ hQtchell said he had poured over hu scouting reports and just couldn’t find any s in the Arkansas team — either offense or defense. “They are so quick and fast. They do so many things so well on offense. They stunt so much on defense it makes me dizzy to think about it. sa gave Arkansas a pretty tough game before losing 30-12. We are about as good as Tulsa and Arkansas says Tulsa b about as good as anybody they played. “Logically Arkansas should be a better team than we are but we have had a rough season but improving as we went along and I think my team b ready to play a good game. It may not be enough to win but I don’t think we’ll have anything to be ashamed of.” Jerry Bums as the Hawkeyes were shared by Dolan, Board, opened drills for Northwestern, j Bert Martingale, Charles Coody Jerry O’Donnell will replace left half Daltin Kimble and Phfl-ip Major was promoted to left guard, replacing John Niland. Tax Evasive, but IRS Men Catch Winner Sandy Koufax Plans 'Disappearing'Act Arkansas Takes Over Top Spot in Ratings FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - Arkansas vaulted to the top in the Associated Press college football poll Monday after posting what Coadi Fnmk Broyles termed the ‘^greatest comeback in the history of two great football teams.” The Razorbacks, attaining the No. 1 ranking for the first time ever in the AP poll, drove 80 yards and scored with 1:32 re-nuining in a 27-24 come-from-behind triumph over Texas. I NEW YORK (UPI) - Los An-Igeles Dodger pitching star Sandy Koufax revealed today that he’ll soon do what the Mlnneso-DETROIT UP — A man ta Twins were hoping he’d do a wm the twin double Monday at week ago. the Detroit Race Course has ★ * ★ been diarged with aiding and He’s going to disbppear. abetting the making of a false In New York to accept a 1K6 statement because he had a sports car from Sport Magazine Arkansas got 28 first place “ten per center” cash his win- as hb reward for being selectedi votes and 468 points in the bal-ning ticket. I the outstanding player in the’lpting of SO sports writers and Robert Weitzroan, 42, of De- World Series, Kouto said he ix’oadcasters throughout the tndt b to be arraigned today, will play in the Baseball play-'Mtion. Big Ten power Mich-Intemal Revenue agents said ers golf tournament in P a 1 m igan State moved into second Weitzman allegedly turned hb Springs, Calif., and “then take PTace with 14 votes for the top twin dmible ticket over to an-a week to take care of some spot and 420 points while Ne-other man to carii in exdi^e personal matters before going j!>'*a>ka, last week’s No. 2 team, for 10 per cent of the winnings, for a little vacation in Hawaii.” | tumbled to third with 393 points. The tideet was worth $5,124. ' Koufax has been rejecting all,'^'* high-scoring Comhtiskers The man, in turn, allegedly offers to make personal appear-j named No. 1 on eight bal-gave a false statement as to the ances at dinners, etc., and in-|*o*«-identity of the ticketholder dicated he will become almost WIFE SLOWED agents said, a system used to impossible to contact after the I «« n i avoid payment of federal in- baseball players’ golf touma- ^ come tax. iment. . ------------------------------------------------------ I thankful but it slowed down the duties of hb wife, Barbara. The Top Ton (wtHi fint place v 1. Arkanoat (» M t MidMOOT stale (U) $4 t Nabraska Ml 54 4. SotMhern CaHlenils AS-I 5. Texa* 4-1 4. Purdue 44-1 7. Notre Dame S-I I. FlarWa 41 I. LouMana ttala 41 IlL Caorsla 41 \ WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl...........’95“ V-8's........... This includes . . . Rings, Rod Barings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvut, Fit Pins, Daglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STMPMD ElifilNE REBUILDERS ns 4MVIIN so. • S34N11-SJS-N12 “Everybody was real excited. Hawaiian Punch Real 1-2 Boost to MSU Offense CHICAGO (AP)-Kicker Dick Kenney and runner Bob Apisa, Midiigan State’s one-two Itewai-ian punch, continued to run one-two in the Big Ten all-games football scoring race. Kenney, who kicks barefooted, has 34 points on nine field goab and seven conversions. Apisa has 30 points on five touch-dc^s. Purdue’s Bob Griese b third with one touchdown, three field goab and 10 conversions for 25 poinb. I was running errands and it took ail day to get them done,” Mrs. Broyles said. Arkasas. winner of 17 straight, Michigan State and Nebraska have each won five games thb year. The Spartans blasted Ohio State 3^7 and Nebraska pounded Kansas State 41-0 last week. against riders from three other^ natioas, Miss Kusner shrugged off tile {raises of newsmen snd admirers.* *T ahvays try to go as fast I as I can,” she saM. Commandant William A. Rln-groae of the Irish equesfrian' team was the only real threat to! Miss Kusner in the jumpoff, but his mount. Loch An Es^, kicked over the sixth hurdle,l giving him foisr faults. Until that time it appeared Rinffrose might beat Mbs Kusner’s time. England’s Douglass Bunn,; riding as an individual with no bearfaig the team com|ietl-| tion, was the only ogier rider to turn in a flawless round in the jumpoff. But he and Beethoven were far bdiind Miss Kusner in' time with 49.8 seconds . I WEAVING COURSE Ringrose was third, followed . L 1 another Army man, GuUIer- “But my team has been Im- ^ Valdespliw of the Mexican' proving with each game. Last team, who guided Guanajuato weekitplayed very well against, through the weaving course of ’Tulsa, which beat us 27-20. Tul- HARRISBURO, Pa. Ill -With the skill and daring that made ber the nation’s leading lady steeplediase rider in 1960 and 1962, pretty Kathy Kusner has taken over the lead in international jumping competition at the Pennsylvania Horse Show. Miss Kusner, a 25-yesr-oId Olytol^ rider from Arlington, Va., stole the show Mmday night with two perfect rides on a chestnut geklhig named Untouchable to give the United States ib second strai^t blue ribbon. ★ ★ A After electrifying a crowd of 4,000 with a spectacular time of M.7 seconds to win a Jumpoff 600 D SMkm. Full 4 pattunaur. Camfoit with ucwioiRy. Up l« 45 milM p*r s«llon. Quality built. ChouM from 10 Mw can. Only $IIM. Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 890 Ooklond Av. _______________Ft 8-^421 seconds with four Jumping faults. I With her victory. Miss Kusner! took away the blue and gold sash emblematic of individual lead from teanunate May Cha-| ])ot, who finished first on open-' ing night Saturday. Miss Kusnerj close second in that event. | Her victory abo helped the United Stotes build ib team lead to 28 poinb over second-' place Ireland. When In Doubt See Hanoute ... And Ask For Bob Johnson, Al Hanoute's genial General Manager. With the exception of four years in the U.S. Navy in the Korean war. Bob has been selling Chevrolets ond Buicks heiw for 10 years. His brood experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 ’The pins continue to fall in thei ______ scoring deluge at Sylvan Lanes. ri|bt mv-M AMdilMl) At Associates, you may borrow the cash it wrill take to pay your bilk in full. Get extra cash for {neeent needs, too! This way, you'll have only one monthly payment—a paymsot you dmoaet *Tht Krona it a coin umi ia Swodta. A naamoimt Mam tar Koart UaaA ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. 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S3 Pontiac Moll ITOMHOUII ------ THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAi^, OCTOBER 19, 1965___;_ €-^ Refugee Buildup Noted in Cuba Porti 3 Left in China Anotter Turncoat Returns HONG KONG (DID - Another Americu luracoat of the Korean War wnlfcei] out of Oom-muniat China today en route back to the United States. i strong enough to bear ip." The young woman said she met and married Wills in Peking where he was wmicing in a foreign language publishing house. ONLY I LETT Wills’ exit through the bam- j boo curtain left oSly three of f, NASA symposium for sclen-the original 21 Korean War *“"• I an mcub Heavy two-way small bg>a tra^ between Cuba and Flori-' ^ da has resulted in more than 60o! _ . , , new Cuban refugees reaching' aPPe«red in good 50 Parachute Jumps ______________ In A H»urt 5Q Minutwt |American wirBuTthe'^roirinJ « f in 6 Hours, 59 Minutes becoming top Iwavy at Kemble TOWANDA, Pa. (AP) - Rob-ithe Cuban end, according to ref-1 ” ert Simpson, 26, made 50 para- “«ees and returning exiles. T his family to Kowloon where chute jumps in 6 hours and 59 “I counted a waiting line of ' they boarded a ferry to Hong minutes. HVsaid it was a world at Camarioca," saWjJjfv ’ Kong island and registered in a!record |P**'o Cifuentes, an exile froml™'^®"®* ^uinnaanaKgsienai . reem. ^ ^ ^ Miami «ho .rrt,«l ta the ^ "P Wills promised to hold a news 200 and 3,500 feet, except tliep* refugees, conference tomorrow. 'last jump which was 5,400 feet.1160 REFUGEES His was one of 10 boats bring- BSSPIHMSHI SPECIAL FOR ALL SEWING WORK. WHILE THEY USTI $1 HOLDS mL CHRISTMAS • LIMIT 1 RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER 465 EUZUETN LIKE RD., PORTIIC MROSS FROM THE POimiC HILL FE 6-9263 ing 160 refugees to Florida during the day. up free and without fear. CUTTER ASSISTS The (^ast Guard cutter Diligence brought in 1^ refugees. A mother and her son knelt ‘The boat line has been divid-'f™^ kissed the dusty dof business, in the charges for extras such as dom-buying intentions of consum- inate many industrial markets, era? * ★ w WUl the government step in of whether the ^vemment wUl penalties for those who dis-step in, either to pump more guidelines? Or ^ey and cr^it into the mju- ‘ol^TanT wilTit per-ket so as to hold mternt rates h.pg liberalise these guidelines? down, or to tighten up if specu- ^ of testing in Prices were generaUy higher ferentials in the auto and auto present iack- DAWSUN stock*^nMrkets. **®*®^™”* many business fields—testing of in active trading on the Ameri-'parts industries. . wUl last is the real ques- tob■ •“ter and say i Favorites amone electronics.!!^ good tedinical rails up J and utUities up .1. President Walter P. they discounted^ "S the market were The Dow Jones industrial tv- Reuther said Monday he was tte efforts in ad- erage at noon was up 4.93 at “dead serious” about eUminat- ^ance. |ing U. S. - Canadian wage dlf- How long tte improved corporate eanUngs 9S1.5^ with industrials up 1.8, were higher. Ccl^. Piscd. di. (talks Caltrv, Pascal, dz. crt. eatery, white, di. m Celery, — The New York Slock Exchange unchimeed US Treasurv bomb Reuther said he expected the then for the spring push for ment also is upward, although, governmental pressures, testing unch^rt. . sury co^nies to which plans must now be laid, like interest charges, tbs in- (rf the underlying strength of the concur in this when their next Inventories, credit and prices credses aie selective. Many in- stock market, testing of the vig-contracts with the UAW are Ibe things they’re watching, dustrial materials and products or of a business upswing now negotiated in 1967. jTrends in those areas will set have been increased in price in in its S6th month. i, 1, 1, the timetable for late 1986 and--------......................... ~............................. ReuUier said Canadian auto M p. "■.FruScp* I Tw si sm SIM 31H - w p —A— NM Gam Sko 1.20 75gs?sr2..i il 1.11 iProcISG 1.15 Pubikind Ml - W GanPrac 1. SSW 41 im + workers are making 40 to 45 •cents an hour less than their Stocks on hand have been jjM L u cS? American counterparts, while b« Gnimn A .M 13 1IH 1MI IM* - '* GuK Mto 2i 57 4M* 4Mi 4*V* OuH Oil 1.W IN 12 ll<4 11** - 1* Gulf SUI .72 - -"■ — 4M* -k 1* ^ X tk Hilllbuft IJI *41* -M* H«1^*I^1.M 10 M jjm S** ^ 1* HfwPtdl M a MH u MH+M 713 241* 211* m* H0«7SU(I j-W 101 Ml* 131* 34W -I- N ]•* 173 7W* 7M* 7»Vi -HI* H«»rwl 1-1* 13 11 101* IM* - 1* Hook O) 1.20 20 *M* W 0 HOUM F 1W M 401* 37H 40 +1* Mood LP 1 11 *3’* *21* *2'A — 1* Ho»« Sd M ♦ 4M* 471* 4M* - 1* HuotFM .Mb 17 ill* 33 Ml* -I- 1* Hupp Cp J5I 2 7*V* 7* Ml* 33 771* 771* + 1* , H* Rtvion — .. —NRoxoll JOb 45 3M* 111* 1»* -I- 1* Reyn Met AO ISf 421* 41V* 411*—1 iReyn Tob 1 30 12V* 121* 121* iRheemMta 1 M 001* Ml* MV* -I- 1* RlchtOlt fJO 41 401* 474* 4I<4. + V* Robr COTp 1 RpyCCoK J2 ITAW «noi. in 1007 bidustries. At the end of August, ml Other g^s m 19OT m- inventories for rtl hu^ elude a cost-of-bving provision Steel production has dropped. I Stocks are hieh in many other industries. At the end of Aujpist, inventories for all business have to get up early and get out Want to See Ikeya-Seki? Get Up Early. Look Fast By RALPH DIGHTON , A faint smudge of light when AP Science Writer first seen, Ikeya-Seki gets PASADENA. sun. At the time of closest approach it is expected to appear 42 54H 54 g ^ r » + " addrtthe un^wSIld^h fot 12“? ^i2 apd be almost as bright. - ... -......... „ S ga §52 legislation to allow “Ser o5 happen when the U 25^4 254B S54B — ^ RoyDut 1.S59 14P 44%fc ^ 44Ui ^ ^ rumcirkn #wwwl5*» IWW OFaCTS pOUFCG 111. ln€ QU68* CODICt. cnmiht pflP0H intA thp mn*s paihw 2 s: SS B»1 b. carelul. l*. »«nel.”7'' ■ “is snrM;™--”---" \ % “tn I Reuther also advocated exten- CREDIT TREND tbeir behavior isn’t 7m 72** tT of Ibe federal minimum The trend in credtt has two „ T- Predictable. Some astro- ^ +M law to a 82 hourly mini- aspects. First, the demand for ^ *“™” ‘bink it may hit the sun. S521^mum. business loaAs has cHmbed Caltech experts I* StJosLd 2M 7 *3 t if SL S«nF '•» <■ J* SfRegP 1 - “■ 'pnOlinp 241* 231* 241* — - Ml* 37\* ■ — *3 *3-1* ^Dlmp 44 35 5M* Sr* 5M* -k 1* sStmtey 1* 15 271* 371* 271* -k 1* sSicrillg IM ___H------ Schick 4* 441* 431* 44 “ 12 47 411* 47 277 47V* 47 47 - 1* -ZZ’, a 42’/* 42’A 42'/* + 1* SMr."R«.’ IW*3«1* 4*1* 4*'/* - 1* UJI^i AL i M GO IM 351* 151*- A -klV* S 1 i2 u** S** + V* 2 S sSmSc. IM osTRorr awes DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices p dozen by first receivers (includin Whiles Grade A extra large 43’/!^ . ... 42.45; mediums 35-37V*; smell 14-2t; i .n Brooms Grade A laraa 42Am; mediums ^ 15-27; small 24-25; chKks 25. ISchAr '.rtb CHKABO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile 3-« Exchange - Butler steady; odwiesale buying prices uchenged: 73 score AA J * *2’/*; 72 A *21*; N B *IV*; 17 C *1; cars 77 B *21*; If C *2. ”>*«<* 2 Egss steody to firm; wholesale buying prices unchenged: 7* per cam or better Lto‘* Grade A whHes 41; mixed 42; mediums -“te,. M; standards M; dirties unquoted; checks “■ Brunswldt ' CHICAGO POULTRY Bucy Erie * CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live poi---------- Wholessle buying prim unchengfa lower; roasters 231*-M; special ’ Rock fryers ll'/>-171*; tew heavy hei IngerRend 2 14 521* I Inland SH 2 12 M 4 InaurNoAffl 2 a mk 7 IntBusMdi * 32 5» 521 523 . . u. lot Harv 1J0 53 37 37« 3M* * T .7 IntMlner 1.10 13 *01* M M 43 low* 1*01* 102'/* -kite J x2« 26 251* 2* -k 1* 7* 401* 371* 371* -k 70 «31* *11* *3 ,i™ -r V* S»»Hy 1J5 . - - - - . 3m StBrandi 2M 5 7*V* 751* 7S^ s'* A..V* AM Kotlemen IM 251t 12'/* 221* “ + SfOHCel 2.20 21 771* 77'/. «ia. Z iT SfOillnd I.SO* 15 401* 401* 4. SIO NJ 2Mg 217 701* 77'/. 1 2 SteonoftT« 14 <21* *:i* 4 2 Sf Paduglnf 17 7« 77* I 2 5l*oW*nM 4 3*1* 34V* I V* StauffCh 1.40 2* 4M* 47'/* ^ SterlOrug .75 102 35 MV* StevensJP 2 22 5*1* 54 ttim. Dusiness loans nas cumoea r. ' * * * sharply in the last two months. “SbtTrying to ^ot It swing past, but may break into *51* *sv* *51* t V* “You can’t be serious about The total of consumer credit ^ ... several pieces from the sun’s II 17 iS ^ + 1* f«bting povoty unless you raise also has gone on climbing to gravitational ,f11* . iTwwrt C JOb " — 54te SM* -kl* VhJUnCer^^l 131* 1 I 131* 13 I 14 im* m 117V* - 7* H"®?-*' tOM 5 31 - .. - .,..™..ln*^Kf 04 * iLlvIng^ .43f 151 tw« ttu t t» LodMAirc 2 Itf 55% SS% 55% -F % 5i34/*-5'^^^T.;tssc2T! “ 341s 35H 34’* I 1* tS^LM* S t If Lo/lllTrt 2.50 Un E M 45 „ _ 101 31 327* 11 27 SM* #V* IWA . —T— 15 M 277* 3B -k 101 241* 24 24V* 107 Ml* 03'* 047* -k 27 20V* 101* 20V* -Ml 44'* 44'A 44'* -kl'A 40 1557* 1531A i54'A - V* ui Rcwhestcr. 14 ill* 11 21 . iii’ TlX Tk - '*' KeJth Hills, 38 Newberry, told * tfi* ^ 4^ + V* Waterford Township police yes-JJ^ +*V terday that someone stole a $150 31 ii* 71* 71* - '* rotary lawn mower from 4632 J? SS = :UlizabethLake. m^tT“ Hua 7M* • John R. Bane of 131 Starr was b +1% fmed $100 yesterday by Munid- Join in Hoffa Defense Fund 11 41 421* 421* - 1* LuckyStr I 111* 1U. IA1. 4. U, \ Ches Oh 4 CHICAGO LIVErrOCK ChiMil StP I CHICAGO (AP)-(U$OA)-Hogs 4.5M; ChPneu (AO* buMNNS mostly 25 higher; 1-1 170-225 G ChRIPaa -2ip ^ M.75-25J0; mixed 1-3 170-240 lbs ChrieCrft AM " -1 240200 Ris 21 J5-M.15; 1-1 Chrysler lb , ____________* 21.75-22.25; 2-3 45G500 lbs CIT Fin lAO 10.75-21 JS; boors 17.00.1IJO. Cities Sv 2J0 -Cottle 2JM; slaughter ^M«Y._ste^_ te C»lM, W ,«rt 4i 37 341* Ml* -kt IpWgffSS. Y, -M- ■rrr:.’* Mack Truck* 171 431* 43'A <4>. l* US 1^ » „.. a sel^ve basis, al- r rises only a few minutes be- ^. though the l^ing fraternity so fore the sun pops up and dims SfO/G rlOUFQS far hes heedrt the p'ea of the Rg ught r r racing toward the ^ Johnson administration to hold gmi gt what will be nearly a the line on the basic interest million miles per hour by ^ Wednesday night. | TO BE VISIBLE The comet and its 16-miUion-mile tail will be visible just be-' fore sunrise Wednesday and, jf DETROIT (f» — Beleaguered it doesn’t explode in the goiar ^*“"“**'■8 Union President encounter, again before sunrise R- Hoffa has at least 81 , Thursday, say astronomers at Michigan supporters in his e) the California Institute of Tech- drawn-out battle with the fed-nology. ®ral government, the Detroit By ROGER E. SPEAR « ..rulnu the solar system, it will make a ™ **re listed as urging . Ql “1 am 75 years eld and hairpin loop around the sun dur- contributions to a Supporters for have ae one te dqpead ea fer h,g g five-hour period beginning Hoffa Defense Fund, to provide help. I have $15,881 ii the at 10 p.m. Wednesday. Then, if •«8“I I“« to help Hoffa stay M 4lv* ^ 41 - Ml Court Jud*e CecU B Me- P«r «■*■“« ■ it survives, it wUl head back <«» of a federal penitentiary. 11:1 IkFSISK SeSeJSSeeV ^ * T ±...........Ln^llfliL ^ <*it, I B»“ie wRI'oot Astronomers at Caltech be- dependent union, has been con- ' drawing from my savings. I ueve it wUl come within 800,000 vtcted of jury tampering, and tlum G»l*k Cam ^waA .. .... . . /. . bgrUU C.A...I ___ + v*^o»» no 171* 2*1* 271* +11* influence of liquor. T. II,-—1 -M -u SXI/k SXI/. ^ 14.25-MJ5; ! 31-1* NtecyRH (.„ I V* +11* Ntetf Fd 1.71b > 521. M*gmiC«p 1 1 31 — V* Ma^svox 1 70'* - V* Martttei 1.20 + V* US 20JI; < 350 G siruteiSP steirt 27.7+ CocKol* 1J 1.100-1.350 Rm MJS-27.50; CojO nd choice 700-1JOO lbs 15.00- CpIfinRM JO .. __ m m w sou 47V* SI . ..---------- 145 731* 71 721* + V* us Midi 2 45 571* SOI* 57V* + 7* Ufin Wlltldn 10 33 32V* 321* - •* UnAlatcti JO 27 I5'A 15V* 15'* + V* UnIvOFd L20 - —' ^ V* Upidtei 1.20 35 141* 34V* 341* _ _____ .. , ,,,----- ^ w* w* »* + v* WateHord Township police are Hve with great fear and mUes of the sun during that'*'•!•> ''““d and conspiracy in ^ tn* iS* ti'* investigating the theft yesterday ■«**ety «■ eate 1 ortiive my gwing-around, passing through connection with the handling of » »- -JJof two trailer tires valued at “•«>• “dvlce will be jhe hot solar «tmMi£^ They “ni«» pension funds. He could I 4-_» D.________n______________>ftnrM.,>» nw. * 77S-IJ5C G CBS 1 M-OO; good 24 i__________ ______ tImtMiftr wMers 23.75-25.50; ___________ ______— ---------- and n. MOM'. RumniRfF- Th»r.rf.v ■ A) You must realize that you there wUl be no effect on e«1h.| In Hoffa’s corner, the Free - 9 to 12 Indianwood’aiid Baldwin' ®*‘®“*‘* •*“" *1®’* P®’’*.** R* ^“U*ction of American Stocks II 321* 32'* 321* + 'A MarClMp AOg M 54<* 551* 551* - '* MGM 1,50 44 45'* 45-*kgion Auxiliary, Wed., Oct. 20, common: namely, they fluctu-comet’s head have slipped be-_ and Thurs., Oct. 21, at 9 a.m. to ate. If you invest $10,000,1 sug- low the horizon. 4 p.m. Legion Post at Crooks S«at Libby-Owens-Ford Glass; te'and Maple Rd. -adv. Atdiison, Topeka k Santa Fe ’4i cR'^’y: - ■•• yi«*<*i"« te| Rummage Sale: Thursday and five per cent or better, te Friday, Oct. 21-22, 0-5. Auburn in your position, however, .* Heights Fire Hall. -adv. with apparently _,W»rnFic» S M 13»* I5te 15»* ^ " WpmLam Jt 51 41 40te 4Bte j. MlWfiAIrLG M ID 351* 34te 35* Wr —D— 12 MV. M<* : I 221* 221* 3 1* Nat Air) I.M •A Nat BIsc IJO (* NatCan AOb NCaUiR 1.M ' te NatOalry 2AO Nat OKI IJO Nat Fuel IJI Nat Gcnl .M I you need to consider, I suggest instead of stocks a $10,600 straight I 7M + 7* ZanWl (JO * is* xm--- School Boycott in Second Day lil 13 371* 27JA gte ^ 1 m Ute Mte UM + te SMJBU UI 9IUL-MI « Biu,MW Biraigin ; riISsIr:r=;s s<«‘«»' come of about $95 a month for _ _ Dtl Steal JO - J* Olam AG 2 + » Disney .40b Disi Saag 1 Ite J^J-tegS^KTJK i'A 47 +lte iS 10 371* 37'/* 37V* - te N EmEI 1.21 11 15te 15 I5te - te NJ zinc la 10 711* 711* 711* - te;NYC*m IJO* 11 511* 51te 51te iNlagMF 1.10 IS 34H Mte 341* + V*'N^GW 4* 10 351* 35'A 35te I HA AvG 2JI Ml 571* 501* Site +lte NorNalGat 1 I 33 I 511* 10 41V, 4lte 4lte - te P-Aijo Mtte Of OKftet- . AMT Cat*. n r Ste ss - .11 114V* 1»te IM . +1.. P'««_»IOCk OWOGG^^Fag cwlSn Ut»SS^ llvidaiS 'NU* Fw IJ4 TGPent : 4^ * Ote* * Ma * ^*+* te ®1"*^ ^ 57 Ilte 171* MU. ■ -5 5te 5te 5te 4 iji* '13te Ilte liatonMf 2.'20 .............-telSKSgiS + V* EIFawNC I 'Enter El 1.20 + te EmerRid JO + te End John 24 14|te Mite 2411* Site + V* Nortlirap I 427* - te.NsnlAIrl JO 1411* + te'NwBen IJO* I lOte lOte - V* NdrsNti I. 41te 44 + te . 40te 4lte + « «»G y Engtederlna Cttizens Utlim** Oaif A rstrs.'swr-". § Vlt \ i 371* 37V* T7te + te Outb M*r 40 10 211* 211* 211* + te Owenslll IJ* (4 57 541* 541* - V* OxfdPep 1.M 31 SOte a M • 411* 411* 411* -P. 7iz \;:zzr ------------------------1-Wyendott# CiMmkal «»tf^|lon| d^ MUTUAL FUNOO : 2 f S3 - te rant*. ww-WH7! y.’srrsnt*. «.+—V.ttan dl a site fote site - te A Ev .,!Pd .40 Eversturg I FaIrCam .50* fbd W Air 410 111 G^l OIM 1* 15 27 . StmTex Jig 127 1411* IM 1411* +M* FadOWr IJO TadwiK^ .TT 44 Itte to I* - te Fad Mog I JO I 147* - te FarkdOav 1 •“ftwyin-'firKs 1 WtA-* ___i.__' .PacTBT l.a 'Pan Am a IM liote liote IM 04 ,131* — •“ a iTte V ifte 73 7Cte err, wm — w/rqrat s/IKie I 5‘oSss2rtisfry:tt’^s *5 44 441* 451* + 7* Farm RR la r 42te 42rs of the fund were Al Borman, chairman of the 80- . store Food Fair chain; Ernest Mazey, executive director of the Michigan chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union; 10 state senators and 10 state representatives. Also Macomb County Prosecu-|tor Cicorge Parris; Henry Linne, president of the Michigan Fed-MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sign-eration of Teachers; Tom . . . -jurying Negro schoolchildren. Downs, attorney for the itdar-^G^.mirkat. 'I' «jjy «v«it, retafai M by a Roman Catholic priest, igan AFL-CIO; GU Mains for- tingencies. today aa the dvU righto boycott the Rev. James Wadsworth, * * * Milwaukee public schools president of the Detroit chapter Q) “A eertai. riaek is mw As«Krfatlon for at 4H aad faflhig. If I aak JT® . , “ya>tt would con- the Advancement of Colored u breker, wfco is aa exekaage l®sst two m o r e People. Treasury Position caa bin M at 4 aad P0tkat norningg as did a much the dfifeiMoe? Are ^ y^terday. *nd ^fASH'NOTOH (a^^ sw AUMS Brings done by Hceased bro- to the suMtuto opA ojo 1GS4 kars?” boycott claasrooma by the as- eoidnG*- ***' ^ ***■ **' '*** Sm Ilm J. C. ••“!««* P“tor. the Rev. James dng.i‘. fK'S'lit « Groppi, a vice chairman of the withdrewurnAi r '* Tn^SSTS^::: nf? boycott conunlttee. inveeiors TruH.ii.ii 1047 not. I assume that your stock is ' 17 I4te Idte l«b - te 15 4« Mte 45te - te; 5 MOO Mte Mte + te SM 5dte 551* 551* - te Ni 25 547* 53te 54 - te M 42 IIV* 007+ Ilte + •* P, fi JfS Jtte tSJ St! a: SaUJgrH'S; Hj IK ij nS 0^9 9te9te+te|{i)tS 'FdfdOdlr 40 so 140* I4te MM - telFMmy iew 1 M 44M 45te Mte + 7*11044 Low Ml iSj OOJ m1 li IfSdMrteG L'L.Jk 'tJUT M.O WJ 07,5 024 024 8 IfStS ! . 2S U;5 Si Toi §;! 2^’! ®!?l. _________________________________ "2 18! lurnl- II ». xaltie bar. below »•- »'NI»ce *w u *«, o« ,SSf■*“'* *<•** 4 - which is highly imm-ohahto bceu am al the "freedom''i your I 1141 20.42 Which is highly improbable « ef the "freedem” | ix> U that is your limit - all ex- b?ri aa order af Aax- juiiBD changes require him to bill you * at this purchase price plus com- ' bmmed lac at CatheHc Omreh | corgn2J^\i;SV7S8Um r TrOM .N a 11-12 IS-I M.M+0.02 nM+S40l mission. With an odd lot differ- lucBBtos for the beyeett ^ If len than 180 shares is The march to the “freedom” i!ii tavoh^ And My I quesMdaiaea this morning waa without gi 'Mi tte pnrioKw of buying a $4 incident. Other pupils reported am Lti-I dfraetly to tha aama daaaai they .(Copyright, 1188) h THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1965 e—T ■“'IDS’- IT'S! SNAP 'h' u * TO PLAGE YOUR WANT AD... with this easy-way-tO'do-H form Bw your own Wont Ad writer. To twil. To buy. To Ront. To Swap. To got a iob. To find a lost pot. To find help. To do almost anything. Just write your ad on the form below circle the number of days you want tho ad to appoar . . fill In your name, address and telephone number fold mail. No postage necessary. Your Want Ad will start working for you the very next day after we receive It. C-4 THE yONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 196fl —T-nr- 1| ■" H . 15"'. i-t PARTICIPATING AGENCIES OF THE PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND Local Pontiac Agencies: American Rad Crest, Oak. Cy. Chap. Auburn HaifMs Bays’ Club Big Brathars of Oakland County Boys’ Club of Pontiac Boy Beauts of America, Clinton Valley Camp Fire Bids, Pontiac Area Council CatfMlic Social tarvicaa of Oak. Oy. Community Acthritias, Ine. ConmunHy Obast of Pontiac Family Sarviea of Oaidand County Oirl Scouts, North Oak. Cy. Caunoil Michigan Cancer Foundation Michigan Children’s Aid Society Oakland County Legal Aid Society Oakland Ohild Ouidanca Clinic Pontiac Visiting Nurso Assn. Salvation Army, Pontiac OHadai St. Joseph Maroy Hospital Clinio Urban League of Pontiao Y.W4tX State and National Agencies: American Social Hygiene Association Arthritis B Rhoumatism Foundation Michigan Chapter Catholic Charities Child Walfaro League of America CaunoU on Social Work Education Jaekson Memorial Laboratory Loader Dags far the Blind Leagues far Nursing Leukemia Saoiaty, ine. Michigan Assn, for Bottar Hearing Michigan Assn, far the Deaf Michigan Assn, far Retarded Chil|ron Michigan Crime i DaHnquaney CauS^H Michigan Diabetes Association Michigan Epilopsy Canter i Assn. Michigan Eidnay Disease Foundation Michigan Heart Association Miehigan Saoiaty for Mental HaaHh MuHIple Soiarasis Saoiaty, Mieh. Chap. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GMeral Motors G>rporation Support Your Pontiac Area United Fund CMC TRUCK and COACH DIVISION General Motors Corporation Miehigan WeHare League Nationai Oamm. on Empi. at Yautli National Caunoil on Aleahatism National Fadaratien of SatHamanta National Legal Aid i Datandar Assae. National Raeraation Assaeiatian National Saeial WaHara Assembly National Travalurt Aid Assaaiatioii Sistar Eliabath Nanny Faundatian UnHad Oarabril Palsy Assn, af Miehigan Unitad Soaman’s Sarviea UnHad Sarviea Organbatian nSHER NDY OmSIOR nMTlM PUWT » General AAotors Corporation' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBEH 19, 1965 U—1 Jacoby on Bridge [ACOBYAN kkad up II >1 Match d 103 td)take a for /the I It time. / ’I gain War ^ I like five (Me which could h I beaten, five diam TALES OF tHE GEEEN BERETS Rniobta 1 By JACOBY AND SON Italy picked up 10 more In-tematio^ Match Fointa on first tridc. South played dum- won and' knocked oiil the ace of JACOBY Nmth’i double of the opening ftree heart bid was sound but we think that his five club bid was almost an invitation to the undertaker. North did have 19 points in high cards, but his distribution was 4-3-34 and if South had shown up with a poor hand North might have walked Into a bad penalty. As it wu South had a big hand, but the defenders could have heatea the five club contract. The ace of hearts won the my’s ace of clubs and continued the suit and at this pdnt East could have beaten fiie contract had he gone up with the king of clubs and led his last heart. Later on West would gain the lead with the ace of diamonds f$g!ce declarer by leading im'bther heart. However East ducked. South NOKTH AKQJ WAS3 ♦ XQ108 ♦ A84 WEST (D1 *1089 WKQ10878S ♦ A7 SOUTH AA74 W8 e J96I AQJ106 8 Both vulnerable Weot North Baa* Seat] S W Dble Pasa 4 * Pass 5 A Pass Pass diamiDndi. He was forced to ruff one heart, but when West got in with ^ king of clubs be could not lead another beart and BAST A86S3 WJ4 ♦ 643 AK75S Hw Italian West opened with one heart His pvo the AmerleaB pair a dunce to find their four-four diamond fit ney did Jnst that bnt stopped at four diamoads. They only nude four diamonds, but we feel that if they had bid five they would have BERRY’S WORLD You. South, hold: 4AKQIS8IWAKJ MThat do yon dot TODArS QUESTION Your partner oootinues to four iwtrump, which is Blackwood. You rsoRODd five hoarts to show two aeos and : 5i0iON'mEAM»2lCAN&7 „ WILL ms PRIVEN AVWty-/ MORE MY LANRE- ANP \ WITH P FORTUNE iEfiOSZX/ A WE SHALL Live TX3ETHER IN ANP LUXURY^ What do y Opening lead—W K ^ Fo^ast [jrpu'5,S^*SrSKR5SLi' ---------------------- , PISCES IF*. » ------------------ . .. AMrMsr pssss «• IdWKV now li tor othart lo you. ARIES IMoreh SI to Aorll W): GIvo coin Indicattd H you oro dwnnlng, — ------ ■ — —mi. Importwt j«o paiiwtic. Mooiw don't forco Ittuo*. . attontlon to Wot, hosltli. lmport«it you paiiwtic. Mooiw don't forco ta UM coro and modtralten new. Producflvt cant on partnor . . . butincu o Say Indlcotod conctmlng amptoymont. straw maturity, undarttandlno. I». ^ N**®®"*” •S'l IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRT 3 sF^“ salt. Puraua WORTHWHILE flat ^ (action. Dliplay wllllngnau to handH T^bba **^$^lnl^''5l^d" to JSrSi'rllJSil""*^ could prava Wl- OEMInTXy St to Juiw »): Strm. you ^ havt to faca yourialf m ttial an tacurNy. domaitlc and family affairs, mcrnlrg. .m.**, b«. cara.1 I FMih malar prolaet . . . but kaap (CapyrtsM. m Saa. Faa. carp.) | cemmunicatlon Unas NO IWXiL, EVBt IT COUP HEIP US 6ET BACK X> CUBA, ANO ITCOMAtn;] ,RAMONSTILLWOUONOTSII5N I THE BERRYS JIMMIE/ STOP WHINIf MY HEAD IS SPLITTII so^ OKAY, KEEP IT UP.' WHEN E DADOY COMES HOME, HELU^ GIVE YOU SOMETHING ELSE.' By Carl Gruhert DRIFT MARLO m in auwma You mlotit r lly. Tandancy ■y If FRANX APPRAISAL CANCER (Juno M to July B): Tan-, dancy axittt to ba rattlau. Appllas n daatlngs urttb oWIclals, ralativaa. Cartaln, documants now ’raaolra •JJ*)", dan. Avoid caratatmau. If you ara ttior- *1le^UuH^te Aug. (vntva mtalM. Appllaa awiaelally uditr# 2211^1 lasrss- JKJT'Sn,« you. Inehidat cradit lor apaclal Muiova- VIROO (AUS- n to Sapt. B): Avoid I icatterlng your fareas. lmpoi*nt you finisb odiat you itart. Cyda tiWi. Str» ssrsL-ssrs snrss \,ss",ssrs’'. o«. .1,«5- liavt naqiaclad partonal atmirs ..."!• It day to "catdi up." Mlglil ba who to Sbtabi dir^ mlvdcy. Not,too good for "fauSit out" plana. Ba dlKra#r-and CONFIDENT. SCORPIO (Oct. balng social. You can advanca hoptt, SSomaTvour pmWISd risat » you.eani oration at taiiilly. ’ batk Nauat. — ' **AiBUARroi Oan. » la F*-»): Y«v| accaunit mutt ba put ln_ordar. Oia*, Inturtnca, paatatslont ^urllti rtsard to Hamt poMRriy loat or tiolan. Ba tura at Marriage licenses RudeMi Waldo, Drayton and Jannia ^•jlr5r W- Ub. mid Sar--c7..S?"'si«“omrm, and San-r. Wartm, Latbrup Vlllag. snarman ASoora, WIxam and Marry O'Bryan, Winm . Odiu Sarlund. Slrmlnstiam and Fa-trkto OyWd Blopmfleid^ _ . Imtft JontB Up Bhomfl§ld Toey •ttmp BlrmlnghBrn Ckvld Tompiond 177# laion and Unda ^HTSd*^lmiSiSiiB.. Watjmj LMca and' parmbiston ant Fran-* •^llia*«A'T"FWi.r and B*urnrtr' Orchard Lafca *Zumsrw^xrzs*,nu &t.f ’ '■'^i OPfland and Fatrlda OlHaftd MIIMnoton Donald Oh&IntkK . •wrgsn.Siis'a'^"* '^amif WMSIl'tlv^a *Jja?WS!Uy,Unlo Slam, Union Laka ■XSTViML- ^'JSf^td outdo Jr„. #se BIlMbetli I and KathlaanibelPriW, 1WT lOTl^ OartW Sllaft, Oxford and Man Donnia Btbmno j»itm . ■ •Wf-------- 14AVE VOU BEElst V/ATCMN' JAKC] LATELY-**' 1 MEAN MORE THAt>» i U6UAL ^ X HEAR HE^ 6EEM 60 /V\IXED OP Ff=?OM TRVlNfi* TO OUT-THINK tWE MA30P? TWA'^ HE 6AME A 6UNO VESlDOP^ .THE I?16HT ilHANfiE’' *T thinir |’]l UiTow in a couple of extra islands on this map, just for laughs!” BOARDING HOLSE PUNdHV WA6 WITH HIM WHEN HE \ 6P0TTEP A 6AVf5UCK £?M -THE J sidewalk? 3AKENNENT R16HT By-*-- ■said rr WAS As) OLD trick / PUN^MV was REALLY CHUCKUN' OVER that one-^ ctlaimed he 60T FOUR ONES FOR IT AT THE i V---i^6AS_5TATlOM / By Dr. I. M. Leviti, Tom Cooke and Phil Evanu ILLUSION, ^NDW CONCENTRATE ON A ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin IT'S FULL OF GUNK FROM TH' HEAP OF, A MATH GENIUS.' / MATH MULTIPLICA-nON TABLE backwards/ fi CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner fH* SKJTB WBEL HARASS OS BOTH LIKE A PLAaUB.eBF He locate USiEASVl 40 FROM AL6IEKS W6 TRAVEL 3517 MILE5 TO CHARPAIA —--------- ------------------ OUT OUR WAY EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider ( weius! 1 amitrMMiM /♦•/♦ By Ernie BushmiFler DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney BUT THIS IS SAFER THAN FOOTBALL—I , WON'T GET BAN6EP UP GRANDMA By CharlM Kuhn D~« THE POWTIAC MUB8&, WtlDAYi OCTOBB!H». iwa Jocbon ¥Mi#i Dim U^Tont^Rock fPh (Ap) - A foonf Hninarian ms crushed to Mt^day beneath tons of aandidone in a rock riide whidi outhoritiee said be and two companions had triggered playftally. Robert David, 15, Jackson, Midi., was snept 75 feet down , the side of an abandoned <|uarry adjacent to the seminary here was buried beneath the SMMrtors Pass Bill on Sorvkomen's AAoil WASHINGTON (*> - A bill providing free airmail letter service for UjS. combat service-has passed the Senate and now awaits approval by the President. ★ ★ ♦ The measure, which also fixes lower rateis for small air parcel and was mined neneatn tne . , . v . avalanche of rocks and debris,'P<»t packages Sent to combat Dane County Coroner Clyde “rvicemen, was passed Mon-Chambm-lain said. I day voice vote. Wafer Not So Awful to French The doors of our establishment ore always open to those seeking advice or counseling p>ertaining to funeral matters. Thoughtful Service ^riffipy 46 Williams Street FE 8-9288 Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities Now Leasing ... Office Space in Bleemfield— By Sdeace Service BRUNSWICK, N.J. - Hie drinking habits of the French have bm maligned. Among some of the surprising findings, based on depth interviews with 7,886 French peris, are: There is no support for the stereotyper belief that all French men diiak only wine and avoid mter as a potentially contaminated or otherwise uncivilised beverage. Water is consumed every day by nearly half of all French citi- I More wine is consumed in , southern France, vrtiere most of it is produced, than in the north, but the highest death rates from alcoholism are in the north. BEER FOR WEALTHY Beer is a drink of wealthy city men. Poor farmers drink cider. Urban teen-agers and college graduates drink carbonated beverages, but coffee breaks hardly exist. | Coffee is widely nsed at i breakfast, however. i Wine, reputedly the French national drink, is by no means used by all the French, w ★ ★ Three out of ten subjects drank no wine during the sur-jvey period, and the heaviest i consumers of wine were farm-'ers and heavy workers who drank some at meals, but more frequently between meals. | RUTGERS STUDY ! These findings on the drinking habits of the French are report-, ied in a book • “Drinking in Waterford Parenis Ask Fst School-Safety Action Rireats from the Cim^Eliza- mendation, caUing for Township befit end Hatchery neighborhoods last night asked the Waterford Township Soaid to expedite gction to upgrade traffic safety conditions for their school chlldien. The parents seek additional Attorney Paul Mandel and the planning commission to review the law and to suggest changes WORTH REPEATING - The motorist gets the message three times on the driveway of the Genesee County Road Depart- Prompt Draft for Protesters? iliam R. Hamiiton Co. Burial one of Detroit's most beautiful suburbs Cunningham-Limp is now leasing office space at 1400 N. Woodward, in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area. Scheduled for February 1966 occupancy, this beautiful new office building will consist of thre^ full stories and a modified upper level. Approximately 24,000 sq. ft. of modem, air-conditioned space is available. Parking accomrnodations for over 200 cars. •racharc aeailaWe. Writ* or caN coliact: G. B. Winiaait. Vica Praai-dent, CanaiSglMm-Liinp Campaiy. M)S7 W. Grand Baalavard. DetraU, MicUgaa 48202; Aaaa Coda 313 S73-4000. MRS. EDWIN T. LEACH Service for Mrs. Edwin T.|wUl be today in Parker, Ind. , OK PLAT (Meredith 0 ) Leach, 60, of IM Mrs. CarpenUr died Saturday: Also last night, the final plat French Culture “ nuhliched hv DETROIT (AP) - The U. S. S. Astor will be 11 a.m. Thurs-1 after a short illness. She was a of Huntoon Shores No. 2 Sub- ter^f Alcoholic l***®^"*^* attorney’s offices here day at the Donelson-Johns Fu-'retired schoolteacher. the Rutgers Center of Alcoholic!' Studies. said Monday students who ex- neral Home with burial in Per-press anti-Viet Nam war views ry Mount Park Cemetery. The survey involved sonm,!»y ':ai^ ^ 3,000 intervieis in 305 locaUties.he^"“ It revealed that water has al-ways been widely used by the French, that “milk drinking by ® ‘ ““ *>is of- adults is often consti^ as!^*'^ ” Pf.®?” Mrs. Leach died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving are her husband; four sons, George Crosby of White Lake Town^ and Ralph auuiu 13 uucu cunsinicu rvbv> late is a prize to children for good behavior. PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L SMITH 1HVESTI6AT0RS 1302 Pontioc State Bonk Bldg. FE 5-4222 — 24-Hour Number OFFICES IN FLINT — PONTIAC — SAGINAW have violated Selective Service regulations to the extent of becoming draft delinquents. Such violation would make L ^“bject to immediate in- the armed forces, the nau(Mi s women dnnk wine . y when they eat, and French men drink three times as much wine PEACEFUL PROTEST as the women do. I He emphasized peaceful pro- ---------------- test agai^ the draft was not a {violation of the law, but added {burning draft cards or otherwise “disrupting” operation of CHICAGO UB - Mrs. Jennie i the draft might be construed as Stricken at Airport chUdren; three great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Earl Leach of Pontiac and Mrs. Ger-Harbin of Mayville; and three brothers. SEYMOUR P. RAYMENT Service for Seymour P. Ray-ment, 61, of 764 St. Clair wiU be 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Pass, 75, of Lansing died Monday night shortly after collapsing in the waiting room at O’Hare International Airport. OAKLAND COUNTY'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BANK STRUCTURE-TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD a violation. The group arrested Friday included a University of Michigan sociology professor. Three pleaded guilty to a trespass charge. The others face trial Friday and are free on bond. { Merrill said results of the investigation would be turned over to FBI agents for possible legal action. Cdntract Awarded for Right-Turn Lane A I12JI53 contract for to construction of a right-turn lane on U S. 10 at Sashabaw in Waterford Township has been awarded to the Max R. Fri-singer Cto., Ann Arbor, by the Michigan State Highway Department. The project is scheduled for completion on June 30,1966. Surviving besides her husband are a son, A. Keith of Williams-ville, N. Y.; two sisters; and three grandchildren. WALTER H. CARPENTER PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Walter H. Carpenter, 86, of 418 Roberts will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt daughters, Mrs. James Smith of Funeral Hmne, Keego Harbor. Pontiac, Mrs. Don Miller of Owosso and Mrs. Arthur Wyzo- Cemetery. goski of Waterford Townsh^. Also surviving are 26 grand- U30 of Pontiac will conduct memorial service at 7 toni^t at the funeral home, followed by a Moose Lodge of Pontiac memorial service at 8 p.m. Mr. Carpenter died Sunday after a long illness. He was a retired carpenter. BERTJ.MANAHAN ROMEO — Service for Bert Pursley Funeral Home with bu- j. Manahan, 82, of 67551 Van rial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Rayment, an employe of Fisher Body Division, died Sunday after a long illness. CECIL SEAY Service tor Cecil Seay, 73, of 615 Arthur will be 1 pjn. Thursday at the Hughes Street Church of Christ with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Seay, an employe df Dostal Foundry, died Friday after a 13-year illness. He was a member of the Churdi of Christ. Surviving are his wife, Ida; two daughters, Georgia S^Uon of Pontiac and Margarite of Geveland, Ohio; and four sisters and brothers. MRS. ALLEN CARPENTER BIRMINGHAM ^Service for Mrs. Allen (Dessa) Carpenter, 75, of 1622 Bowers was yesterday at BeU Chapel of the Wil- GOOD SERVICE OUR BUSINESS • Listed and Unlisted Steeke a Corporate and Municipal Bonds a Mutual Funds • Confidantiol Portfolio Reviows a Con^oto Knonciol Library For Customer Use a Privote Cenfenence Room a Standard Comrrtission Rotoa a Slock Transfer Service for Individwalt, Estates A Trwete For Our Clients • WorU Wide News Ticker Service • Immedkrte Payment on Soloc Michigan Bilnk INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COAAMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. itf jifekwt* IWMiNl up to >10.000 -by the Federal- Deposit Insurancs Corporatiofl lAAMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our FacHiNet Exfondod From CoasMaCaosl Burial will be in Andersonville Fraternal Order of Eagles No. Dyke will be l’p.m. Wedne^ - ' ____ _ ... Aa UJAwlr asm iiettAn DesAmWAOiA U7«fc1- day at the First Ongregational Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ometery, Troy, by Roth’s Home for Funerals. Mr. Manahan died yesterday after a long illness. He was retired president and general manager of the Pontiac Nursery. Surving are his wife, Nettie; a son, Richard B. of Romeo; and tto«e grandchildren. FRANK H. SMITH BIRMINGHAM-Service for Frank H. Smith. 63. of 1656 Humphrey will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Smith died Sunday. He was an employe of the Standish Electric Engineering Co. of De-was a former vice president of the K. S. Construction Co. of Rapid River. Surviving are his wife, Ma-bell; a son, James M. of Pontiac; a stepson. Merlin English of Warren; two sisters; and one brother. Sanity Exam Rescheduled for City Man A unity hearing for a Pontiac TO INSTALL SIGNAL In still other action. It wu _ noted tot the county road com- *hiH*Lake Road, SoMt A. >ra.»..hin A Signal will be in OperatiM the Township from 7 a.m. to 10 p.I dally and ■ fluher will be in nu the remaining hours. It was indicated in a study that 14,645 vehicles enter the intersection during an average 24-hour period. ★ ★ * Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. was ut as the public hearing time for the water department’s 1966 budget. TRANSFER REQUEST Also last night, a request of Karen Newell for transfer of a 1965 Class C and SIWI licensed-business at 2675 Dixie from Charles and Esther ShaiT was tabled for two weeks. visor James E. SeeterlfaT^ estaUish a committee for vehicle specifications was accepted by the board. Ultimate aim of the proposal b to standardize the fypu of vehicles in the township fleet ★ ★ ♦ The board accepted the police which indicated a total of 757 complaints for the month. 431 CLOSED Of these, 431 complainb wera closed. Arrests made during the month totaled 99 — 68 adults and 31 juveniles. There were 109 larcenies, 31 breaking and enterings, 70 malicious destruction of property cases and one stolen car report^ ed. Thin far, Board has gone on record as favoring additional school bus service, contending It Is the least expensive and the more safe course. However, the board of education b pushing'for construction of walkways.'^ * Nonetheless, the Township Board agre^ to study the fusibility of constructing walkways I at the Oct. 11 meeting. JOINT MEETING I A joint meeting between the' ,two boards to attack the prob-, lem was recommended by Trus-|tee Loren Anderson a^ approved by the Township Board last night. The board will try to ar-rsugc a meeting next Monday. In other business, George F. Scantland of Michigan Mutual Liability Co. was awarded a contract for insurance for the township’s flut of vehicles. ★ ti ★ He had submitted the low bid ' of 15,120 for the annual premium. divbion was approved, but no action was taken on the final plat of Maceday Woods No. 2 Subdivbion. The board contended that developer Donald White stiU has certab specifteatienf to meet oa the Maceday Woods snbtHvbion. The deebion followed lengthy diacussion revolving Township Subdivision Ordinanu 48, which complicated the issue because of unclear wording in a few of its sections. The board passed a recom- crum ko. mil STATS OF MtCHIGAN - In Hit Pro-M« C««irt for tho County of Ooklond. V Court oUogIng tlwl loM cMM comco TMn tho provloiont of CMplor 711A tho Compilod Loon of -------------------- Says Automation Offers Better Life for the Have-Nots to Workers union President Walter P. Reuther said Monday that automation offered the prospect of a better life for the world’s haye-DOb, but added “we must learn to manage abundance by learning bow to share it.” Speaking to the American Society for Metab, which opened five^y meeting Mc^ay, Reuther admitted organized b-bor has shown some rubtance to automation. He blamed thb on labor’s insecurity when faced with technobgbal change. Maybe 007 Was Among the Robbers LONDON (AP) - Moscow radio says it has solved Britain’s grut train robbery. The British Secret Service pulled it off to finance ib spending. Moscow comntentator Boris Belitsky said thb b the only bgical explanation. He derided to idea that so complicated a crime could have been planned by common criminab.. a a * The grut trab robbery, Brit-alft’s most spectacular crime of the century, wu pulled b August 1863. With military preci-tion a gang ambushed a Lon-doiHwand mail trab and escaped with more than p nilUion b correocy. police .like Airini . tun b.1. lle^ta been r.Kb«luM fee The hearing for OWe L. Pee- esuped. piu, 29. of 249 Orchard Lake GAVE aUES had been scheduled lor yester- Belitsky, s frequent visitor to day before Circuit Judge Clark London, said hb explanationj J. Adams but had to be ad- was baaed on dbclosum by a joumed when defense attorney British government offbbl. Milton Henry did not show up. | The secret service foreuw The bearing b to determine if that the Ubor party would wta Peeplu b mutally competent the 1964 general Section, he tMWlng In Itw Antlac t..., -------- newipapnr prIntM and cIrculnM In Mid County. ----11, «» HonoroMo Norman P. , Judo# of uid Court, In tho PontlK m mM County, this y of Octobar A.O. IMS. NORMAN A. BARNARD JudBt Of Rrobdto .... — • .y bOUOINB idk "FlowKete” Rubbtr-Basa WaN Faint to extra eSty to appfy with brush or relMr» Jatvet your room loody for use b Just one houri I truly practiul finish tor Hvbg and halls, and K eoels w Mttol "Flowitoto’s" rich valitsMIko finish Is complotoly washtbla, ef courss. Buy to paint that’s worth to stand trial for assault irith intent to murder b the shooting of Patrolman Robert Rowland, 40, on Aug. 14. Peeplu b also chargad with fekmious asuult. , and apprebenaive lut the Labor government should impose lome checks on spending, the. oerrice idaaiiad and di-lected the Nbl^ to pav for ib ebak and daggv aetivifiu. FimmE RUBBER BABE WALL MINT 12 R«iBy.||ixiB .BiegnRti'OtltPf aak DessMssa Liiahir 8s. 3S7 N. Cow FI zeisi duPaUMUs \ TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1965 D-8 NNTUCraBI NOTICES Cord of Thanks ....... In Msmoriom .......... AnnouncMiMnti......... Florists ............ Funaral Dinctors ..... Csmotory Lots........ Psrsonm .............. Lost ond Found............ 5 • EMPLOYMENT I Mtip Wontsd Molt........ ' Hilp Wontsd Fsmolt .... Help Wonted M. or F. . Soles Help, Mole-Female______ Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information .. .9-A Instructions-Schools......10 Work Wanted Mole .........11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wonted Couples______12-A SERVICES OFFERED I Building Services-Suppties... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........IS Bookkeyping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Londscoping..............18-A Garden Plowing ......... 18-B Income Tox Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving ond Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Uphobtering..............24-A Tronsportotion ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wonted Children to Boord..28 Wonted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscelloneous......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Shore Living Quarters.....33 j Wonted Real Estote.........361 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Fumished........37 Aportments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished____39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Monogement....40-A Rent Loke Cottoges.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Form Property.........44 Hotel4Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscelloneous.........48 REALBTATE Sole Houses .... .....49 . . .....50 Loke Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sole Forms ................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchonge...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sole Land Contracts........60 Wonted Controcts4Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgoge Loons.............62 MERCHANDISE Swope .....................63 Sole Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods ......65 Antiques.................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Rodios Woter Softeners..........66-A For Sole Miscelloneous 67 Christmas Trees....... .67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools-Mochinery.....68 Do It Yourself.............69 Comeros-Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 ■ Fishing Supplies-Boits.....75 Sond-^rovel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Don ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Soles .............SO Nurseries .................81 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies ond Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ...... Meats........... Hoy—Groin-Feed . Poultry........... Form Produce .... ....83-A ......84 ......85 ......86 ......87 e ARNES. OCTOSER 17, 1N5, JAMES MS W. Ftlrmount AvctMM, as* BS; dMr fittwr of Mrs. Cliyton (OtM) Bord, Mri. Woltor L. (Eva) Salbor, Mri. Elmar (Opal) Vick, Mri. RonoM (AAona) Mrt. Balia AAcLaIn, Mri. Ada Lalan and Frank Bamai; alio lurvlvad by Mvan aranddilldran and ilx araaMranddilldran. Funaral larv-Ica will ba held Wadnaiday, Octo-bar M at 1 p.m. at lha FIrit Bap-tlit Church with Rav. Robart H. Shalton ------------ ----------‘ ‘ (iraan ...... ..............- - I lha Veorhaai-SIpla Funaral --------- larvicaa • fa lha I ________istswr^ci SSlSita AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ..... Housetrailers..... Rent Trailer Space... Commercial Trailers. Auto Accessories .... Tiresw^oto-Truck ... Auto Service................93 Motor Scoeten...............94 Motorcycles.................95 Bicycles ................. 96 Bbots-AceeisoiiM ...........97 ....91 ..W..92 Wonted Cors-Tnicks........101 Junk Cors-Trupks........101-A Used A«to.Truck Ports ...102 New ond Used Trucb........103 Auto-Morine Insurance ...104 Foreign Core .............105 New and Used Core.........106 Jamai (Lola W.) Ragar^ Ward A. and Bruca W. Carpartar dw bralbar of. Mri. Laltia Brady and M^^r^ Churchill, M^lal larvlce will ba fcday at 7 p.m. by lha FOE No. lOO ol ^tlnc at lha C. J. GodhanH Funara Hama In Keepo Harbor. Mamorlal larvica will alio ba hah) Way at DAWSON. OCTOBER 17. 1H5. LOUISE 8., 4B Mary Day SnII Brawn *and C. Earl Oaw-lon; alw aurvlvad by two (jr^ lam and flwa graat.arandchlldran Funaral aarwiea wlH M (wW Wadnaiday, Octobar Ik at 1:» pm. at lha SpartoOrRIln ilata at tha SparhvOrllfln Punaral Hama. (Sywnlad yliltinp houri 3 ta S and f la t p.m.) DES AUTELS. OCTOBER M.JW, JAMES W., SSat Shari Driva, Orchard Laka; ag* Hi balovad ion al Mri. Frad J. Oai Aulali) door lalhar at Jamat W. Oil Aulali, Jr.; daar atap-fathar ol Ruuall E. Fata; daar bralhar of Mir. Lynn Van SIckla, Mn. Jamai A. InlarmanI ki Farkviaw Mamorlal CamatanT (Suggailad vlilllna houri J to S p.m. and 7 la t Wadnaiday, Octobar 10 al l:3B p.m. at tha Hunlaan Funaral Hama. Intarmant In Whita Chapal Camatary. Mr. Hkki will lla In itati at tha funaral hama Ihli Loach; daar mathar of Mri. Jamai Smith, Mra. Don Millar, Mra. .wSart, Ed2$n!*‘and*ol»rea'‘owk by; daar aiatar al Mri, CaraM MarbRTMra. Earl Laach, Martin, oiataa and Rabart Far. Alio iurvl^ by Sd orandchlldrm and Ihrat graat-prandchlWran. Fungal aarvlea will ba haM Thuriday. Oc- mint bi Farry AAount Park Cama- RAYMENT, OCTOSER 17, )MS, SEYMOUR F., 7d4 St. CUIr, ago «l; balovad hutband of Sarah Riymant; daar fathar of Richard and Alica Raynwnl, daar bralhar of Mra. Lucllla Bakar, Mrs. Kalharina OddlnBa. Donald and L. 0. Raymant. Funaral larvica will ba bald Wadnaaday, Octobar IS, at 2 p.m. at tha 0. E. Puralay Funaral Hema with lha Rav. Arthur MMlon officiating. Intar-man! In Parry Mount Park Cama-lary. (Suogintad vliMIng hauri t;30 0„ 27gi _________________________ Hllla, formally of E. Iroayali Rd., Fanllac, aga Bit daar lalhsr of grandchIMrsn. Funaral larvica will ba hold Wadnaaday, Octobar 10 al 10:10 a.m. at St. MIcbaal'i Catholic gSSU'^'Mr; atata atlha eparka-eriffln Funaral ar-iirrs.r" SEAY, OCTOeOR 15, IW, CECjL, vK«d by alght yandcbikly and ______1^ of* }hu^ Siraal). imarmant In Oak Hin Camatary. Mr. Saay Will lla hi ilaia d lha William F. Oavla Funaral Hama 1:18 p.i- —“ ||aa.SWr’anrs$.S ----at /Mrs. Larina Engalbarth, at AAra. Bathka Nalaon, ■— ----------/, Ban, and E^ BHbw. Ha la sHp J» Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. FE 2-B37I — ‘" Ovar 40 Yaart 73t Manomina*______________________ LADIES AUSSAOES BY Ll-canaad matiaur. IS. First ant frta. 334-3032. PERSONALITY COUNSELING SERVICE Pvant^lld, chlld-achool^dllllaiji [^*?refaIIiona?W**^ tralntd “ Buffalo ClarkaMn MA 5-1iat SCOUTS A hayrida or titigh rMa party makat an Idaal outing lor your troop or pack. Hayrida, mtsi, farm lour, club houta r" OH for raiarvatlona. HILLS FARM, OlS-ltn. Qpland Lett Ei^ Fgeiid ■ 5 FOUND: PRiKRIPTION CLASSES at Mtrwaod Mkt. 4301 Baldwin Rd. In Mack ppckat carrying com. Pay tor ad. FESW4._________ LOST: MAN'S BULOVA WATCH, whNa told wtth black band. PItaia call OR M473. LOST - BLACK AND TAN COON dig, maN. Raward. SWIlt 1S4I1. LOST: MALE COLLIE. VICIlilTY of E. Howard, IlgM tm largt wMta patch an back. ChOdran't pal. FE S-747t._______________________ HOLD m OTHER FOLKS DO . . . Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you hoven'i ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! It pays . .. Ifs quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and bosement and list the mony items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers ore searching the Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would bring mors thon the chonjs that it holdsi Try iti YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU OIDI Just Dail - 332-8181 BARBER Replace t-year man. 32» Vain SI., Rocheitar. Alter 7, OL 1-0643. BODY MAN EXPERIENCED, guarantee plua banafita, CM daal-ar, FE 3-7MS, aik tor Art Thomai. Bookkeeper OFFICE MANAGER For credit union In north NtSur- nancial field dailrad, 5 dayi weak, reply Pontiac l^ii Box 104. _ BUCi^NER FINANCE COMPANY ^JlSHTmTlMad*^^ in tha conmmar finance Held. QUALIFICATIONS Age 21 to IS High Khool gradual* College deiiraMe Mimary lervice c-Good itarting tunity tor adv»ii..wnwH. nwimi fringe banetiti including protlt- FE^iSa^lor’ ^*'*Mmeid *“^***‘' ITo'rTiTo""MILL ^OPERATOR, atternooni, growing imall company, building variety of ipacial machinal, attractive bau rate, plus i,.ii ai... rr«.| and other bene-15 Ml. Rd. area. ysSifT ■us BOYS WANTED. FULL TIME. Apply at Big Boy Realaurant. Tal--------T and Hurcn. * - - - - Caresr Opportunity For a men who arm for MS family. wanti tha finer things In IHe, «wia. Is not conlint with _ giOB par betSSi awn*beM.*Phomi”K*5Ulls! iSHERS, DRYER! Ill end part tima CHRISTIAN MAN yaar-old erganlutlan with new program ralaaitd altar « yaan' plan-nbig, and expanding In Hit Pontiac trta. Ground floor opportunity for right mbn. EamliMs SIM to niO weakly. Require man with atreng church background. Experience in Sunday School or Ministry hal^l. For local Itrtsrview, write fully stating aga, experience, church actlvltlaa and phone number ip: Mr. John Rock, 22 West AAedlMi Street—Suite t35, Chlcage, lIHiieli dOtgi.______________ CHRISTMAS MONEY Man to work 4;3t to 10:30, eve-mngi, some Saturdays. S« to B7S a weak. Musi be over 21, employed days. Apply 7:30 p.m. 43040 De-qulndrt, nepr 10 Milt. COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT man. Heikini Chevrolet. «7SI Dixie Hwy., Clerkiton. hoipllal. Include 0 jCOMPUTER OPERATOR .....: lyitem. 400 bed general ^active fringe beneflti " penilon and Ufa In- ----------N per cant paid hot- pltallutldn, axe. tkk and vacaHon benefits, experienced operator pra-ferrad but will treln the right man. ssE'Js.'Knr- ^ “ SiBICNtRS AND DETAILSRB. Apply at ISIS GeW Drive, Pontiac. DIE MAKER QUALIFIED JOURNEYNULN DIXIE TOOL Bi BTAMPINO CO. ________IBIS Dixie Hwy.____ DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE, RECENT drafting work, leme trebling or axperlence dailrable, 3020 indlan- woed Rd. or MY MS31.______ DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK IN lumber ybrd. Apply Ttis Caoiey Lake Ro Union lekp._________ DUE TO BUSINESS EKPANSION WE NEED MLESMEN AND MECHANICS OuarMrtMd itoiiiw full lima «wk Bhia Cress, unwrms and aHwr BXFBRIENC|I^IMI DRIVERS ELECTRICIAN WANTED Romex expertema prtlerrad. Work In Fanttac araa. Union or non-union, can oWaIn permn tor nan-wMon aMdrtelan. IBJB hr. phn 7 and B a.m. ar bat. 4:SB and B IXFERIBNCEli YDUNG MAN FOR heuM painting, mwl_________ SXPERTlNCfP horseman T5 TAKE CARE OF THOROUGHBRED HORSES. LIVE IN. AAOO-ERN garage apt. furnished WITH ALL APPLIANCES AND TV. A REFERENCE REQUESTED. OS S-24S1. sag DELANO RO.. AAETA- MORA.________ _____ ■N6INE LATHE OPiRATORS, AF- I lle» Wooft^ MaM 6 NEED $8,000-$10,000 WHh Idb unlimited Mkhl^ Slate Empleyment Service, ia Oakland. Wedneidiy, at 3 p.m. Aik tor Mr. Bryan.____ Ooklond University Has upanlnos ter cuitadlan lor gen-eril building and office deinlng. Experlancad In itrlpblng, waxing end butflng floors Is desTrebte. AH university fringe benefits Including peM vacellen and rttlnm*n>. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. Rechuiter. Mkh.__________MI-TIH Oablond University COUNTER WAITRESS WANTED STOCiTbSY. M YEARS Old. Steady poiHlon. FuH lime. No phone cells. Barnett's Clotnes. IM N. Seglnsw SI. haatine end . -xt deveSg-ment and pruouctlon. Excelltnt portunHy for edvxncamant. Salary open. Cell Mr. Betton «S4-I4I5._ iXPERIEltCED MECHANIC *WiTh TO OUR NEW FACILITIES SPARTAN DODGE S55 Oakland Ave.____FE S-t222 BAKER FULL TIME, Rosa Rambler, SI4S -----..Jen Lake.______ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTAfB EXPERIENCED COOK. AFTER-noon shift, apply Chuck Wagon Restiurant SKN Drydon Rd. Dry-den, Mich. FULL TIME GAS ATTENDBNT, wlHi genergi Airport maint. work, . S1.M per hour to start, cell Ml FULL-TIME LANDSCAPE HELP -may work Into permanent salerlad position. Must hive transportation. Wegos according to ability, no ex-perlmce necessary. Call Ml 7-4S4I ■ULL TIME real ESTATE SALES-men. Phone lor appt OP 4-2272. Ray O'Neil Reellor 3530 Pontiac Ld Rd _______________OR 4-2221 _ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, I TO wants permeMn?**posIH^" Rose GENERAL KITCHEN HELP, FULL time, good pay. Pled Piper Res-tyrant. 437S Highland Rd, FE GENERAL MAINTE'IMNcFIwAN-must have bread background and an undergoing of machinory and FOREMEN tor ettemoon shift. time weekend work. Top wages. lurancc, nid vacation. Apply in person between 2 end 5 p.m. el the Big Boy Drivc-ln, Telegraph and Huron or Dixit Highway and Silver Laka Rd.________________ GUITAR INSTRUCTOR - APPLY at MInchella Music, 237S Auburn. Utica 731-1140 after 3 p.m.____ HARDWARE SALESMAN, FULL OR —' "-e, 335-7100. HempsHed. Interviewing OCTOBER 24-25 Natlonel financial ergcnlie-tlon needs executive-type salesman wtth bulness-proles-sionel contact experience to introduce credit plan. Field training end S150 weekly guerinlae to man meeting our ruquirements. For appointment for poruonal Interview In Flint, write Men- e.m, 3W S. Siglnaw. ANOSCAPE HELP WANTED. Should have experience and car. MAytalr 44036. Call alter 6:00. LARGE CONCERN n to itart Immediately $475 SALARY AAAN FOR PART-TIME OR FULL- A5ANAGER TRAINEE. MECHANIC- elly Incllnad young married i--- (1y to 23 years old) to train : 3445 Auburn Road, Auburn Heiipits. MALE OVER It, FULL-TIME, GOOD ‘MAN WANTED FOR LANDSCAPE work. Union Lake area. Heinz Hoffmann LendscepHig. 343-35I4. Management Trainee a beginning oosItMi with gross potential. On ttie job training supplemented by formal training supervised by home olflce. A^icenh should be 2S-2L high school graduate, (same coHagt prafarrad) and have a capacity to absorb vlgor-eut tralnbM. Apply In ptraon — At-loclatas Dlie^ Corp., IH N. Saginaw, Pontiac.________________ MEN FOR INSIDB WORK, OveB Ca„ d«7 Highland MEN WANTED FOR WINDOW claanino and lanitor work , years eld. Call 3344001 MIDDLE - AGED HANDYMAN -Board and taom, mera tbr homa than wjgaa. FE ABtSO. mornings- ^ Route Salesman Wholaials and ratall, must ba IS Ve 4-M47*'^' "**"’*^ aralarrad. MILKtMAN FOR tETAiT ROUTE, pramlnant dairy. Inqulra 44817 Van Oyka bi Utica attar 4 p.m.____ MOTEL PORTER, MUST EE OVER MID $150 WEEKLY Intarvlewbig marriad man over with goad war" ------ " aga lalf. Phona 4l4-f74S tor Into vim appebitmant or raport services deperttnent. Some typing -rottclency srould be helpful. The Iniverilly Services pesitlen In-distrlbutlen, otilcs sup-— ...re----- — sa'sr OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. Rochester, Mich.__^^_33g-73ll OIL COMPANY NEEDS EXPERI-tneed trensport driver. Send re-piles to Pontipc Press Box No^45. OPENING NOW available TO luln iMressIve estebllshed reel es-tote otflce. AAember Pontlec Multiple Listing Service. Inquire Werren Stout, Reeltor, 1450 N. Opdvkt Rd. PontiK. FE 5-1045. _ _ PARTS D R'I V E R AND ST(X:K citrk. A.O.I. Buechcreft, Ponlltc Municipel Airport. _ _ _ PARTS MANAGER, FORD EXPE-ritneed. good salary and commit, Sion, new building. Tom Bohr, Inc., Milford^ 4041715. ^ C GENERAL HOSPITAL "— enlngt tor |tnl- ___________ Apply Personnel De^. Seminole et W. Huron. PART-TIME private' POLICE, deys ok. nights. 745 Enwrton. PART-TIME SERVICE STATION tttendeni, Mornings. Apply Don's Mobil, Walton and Clintonville Rd. ’ PONTIAC AREA PANEL TRUCK DRIVER TO PICK UP AND DELIVER ORDERS FROM OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS. PANEL TRUCK FURNISHED WHICH YOU MAY KEEP AT HOME. PREFER NEAT APPEARING A4ARRIED MAN, NO age limit. SEE MR. HUMPHREYS AT SAVOY MOTEL, 120 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, WED, OCT. 20TH, 4-8 P.M. PERMANENT POSITION If you are an aggressive young man with an ambition ta get ahead, you may be interested in the position we have to offer. QUALIFICATIONS: In your reply, please state age, educational back-ground, marital status, draft status and other general information about yourself ond previous employment. Addrtts your reply to BOX 43 THE PONTIAC PRESS Wanted MOTOR ROUTE Driver in South Part of Oakland County at Once!! Apply To Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS WOOL PRESSER, fOP QUALITY only, piecework et top rates. Village Cleaners, 134 Mein. Roches- ter. OL 4-1531____________ WOOL PRESSER, EXPERIENCED. Apply Fox Dry CItanars. 717 W. Huron._______________________ WOOL PRESSER Full or pert time. Welker's Cleen-ers. Lake Orion.___________ WORK TOMORROW DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, lull or part tima. Russ' Cauntry Drug, 4SB0 Elliabath U. Rd.__ ELDERLY LADY TO CARE FOR 3 schopl-agad boys, slay In whito mother works nights. Own privato GENERAL HOUSEWORK. LIVE IN, Titurs. and Sun, oft, >25. J»-2724. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, LADY with ratarance, S54 plus car lara to llva In. 424-73C4.___ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 5 DAYS, must Ilka chlWran, own Iransp. Rats. BIB. Ml 7-4750. _ GIRL PRESSER. WOOL OR SILK. _____________ 4-4420. __ GIRL FOR FRONT COUNTER AND marking, some assembly slse ship ping. No experience necassery, will train, toll- and part-time available. Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. Ml 4-4430. HONEST WOMAN TO TAKE CARE el 1 child and do housework, no cooking, 5 days, must have transportation. Call only alter 4:30 p.m. 4S24I055. _ HOUSEKEEPERS AND KITCHEN aWei. Apply 533 Orchard Lake Alpine Valley. EM 3-2401._ HDUSEKEEPiER, PREFER LIVE IN £r_rel labia 1-4 glH, rets. 434^. housekeeper; more for home than wages, working mother and g-year-old girl In ttmlly. Call atter 3, FE 0-3054. __________ HOUSEWIVES - MOTHERS. PART-llme sales in exciting party plan toshlon shows, no investment collecting or delivering. Call FE at 7 a. PERSONNEL TO BUILD WfRE Manpower WIda T^k West YOLING MAN MECHANICALL'V IN-cllned, to treln for hydraulic repairing, excellent opportunity tor right person with this natlonel organization. Send resume silting age, draft status and aducatlon to P.O. Box No. 74, Clawson, Mkh, Help Wonted Fgmaig 7 I WOMAN, PART - TIME. 30-40. sman jljocary storu, Drayton araa, AO WAITRESS FORTOUNGE”BAR. Good wages and working conditions. Must be neat and rallable. Undar 40 and 140. Call EM S-7I31. Wonderland Lanas. 0245 RIchardien Rd. at Union Laka Rd. 3744 W. Walton, Drayton Plains, AMIABLE, DEPENDABLE WOMAN to take charge In mottwrltts home, I 334*m5i' eRS '’’p'*''*''' ATTENffoN: HOUSEWIVESTmOTH-ers, and Career Women, earn S30 5-1375. __________________ Instructress to work with ladles at Holiday Health Club. Mon.. Wed., FrI., will train, muet have good figure end porionallty. Apply 1 N. Perry or phona 334- KITCHEN HELP, COOK AND EX-parlenced waltrata. 214 S. Tato-graph. between 2 and 4 p.m._______ .. .... family *°rom”jXo!L'’caM FE 4-4500 or writo P. 0. Box t1. Drayton Plains. __ LADY FOR“C0lJNTE"R7^RiONG and assembly, Ogg Cleaners, 377 LADY FOR COUNTER WORK AND phone answering at rental store, about 45 years, state hourly wages expected to Pontlec Press Box 107. lice. State experience .rpor, p^rT'Time"' -------- 21 to »-... . nings, some Saturdays. $40 to 1 week. Apply 7:30 p.m. 427; quindre, r- - ■“ : EXPERIENCED PRE- Terreo out not ......* be dependable RESPONSIBLE SALES POSITION open In this area. Call T. K. Ketchum (313 ) 741-4355. SALESMEN Full-Time Position SELLING SPORTING GOODS CAMPER'S—MEN'S CLOTHING EXPERIENCED DESIRABLE Hudson's PONTIAC MALL SHEET METAL MAN FOR Domestic heating. M. A. Benson Co. FE 3-7171.__________ SHORT-ORDER COOK FuH or pert time. A»ly In per son. Burger Chef OrIve-IA. 511 ITANDARO OIL CAR CARE CEN-I Days, off Sunday and Irlim bens flti. Cell Birmingham, Ml 7-0708. SUN OIL COMPANY Sales Marketing SUN OIL COMPANY 3004 Holbrook Ave. Detroit, Mich. 40112 ATTN: R. P. SMITH JR. All replies contidenttol THE SUN OIL COMPANY Has busineu opportunities eveltobh in the dynamic Pontiac araa. II you ara that special type of man, only a maltar at drive and dailrt. tUNDCO OFFERS: v • ,1-An axcallant 7 waaks> a I d training program. S-An axchnivA and growing Cos-•— Btonding System. nclal asaltlanoa Is avall- tRUCK MECHANIC Fbnttoc araa, full thna. 2nd ihm ItO-SOdO, Ext. 47____ UiED CAR PORTER, MUST BE axptrlancad. PrefaraMy wlHi-aulo- Mr^Burm*arvrila»*Pa^ oZ WANTtb: EXPERtEktCED Bb6? man to work on used cars. Good wages, steady otorfc. Lucky Auto Salas. 1740 WWa Track Dr. WANTED, PAEt TIME TBLtivT. nlngs.^EB'^WaS"’Huron, PwHic FE 4-2I2S. WANTED BTAR-LITB Salaries competltlv. _________ . _Pifa^ell 33Bn$4, Ext^3.____________ BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. f6 4-0433 etter 4 p.m._______________ BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-work, live In. EM 3-3743 or OR 3-5441. _______________________ BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, 3 SCHOOL age children, vie. of Melrose. Re-ply to Pontlec Press Box 71. 4-3721 e BABY SITtER WANTED. 5^3 A Y wook. For Interview. Cell 47«775. BABY SITTER MORE FCTR HOME than wages, 2 preschool boys, writ! to J. Becon, 40111 Pontlec Trail, Wlxom, Michigan. State ago. BABY SITTER, 25 YEARS OR OLD-er. 4:30 i.m. to 4:30 p.m. 3 In school and 3 pra-school, S120 per month, no heavy housework. Rtf-erancas. 335-0414. babV sitter, live in PRE- terrad. 4734107 attar 4 p.m. BABY SITTER EVENINGS, mV home, 474-2775 tor Intorvlaw. BABY SITTER OVER 21, OWN tram^rtttlon, 4V5 days a week, ““BAKER References, 447-0SS4, ettor 4 LOUNGE WAITRESSES AND BAR melds, expcrtonca not necessary. Cell after 4 p^n. 4744M24._____ MANICURIST Good oppotunity, high volume, salary plus commiulon, Sday, 40- BErI3aRD HAIR STYLISTS MATURE WOAAAN FOR GENERAl ottice work, ty^ng required. Wilt Pontiac Press Box 51 giving age education, family iltuallop, lob and pay axparlanca. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, UTICA-Rochester araa, submit rtsuma to Pontiac Preas, Box 74.______ MICHIGAN CONCERN NEEDS woman to handle Ch"' "-------- orders from hoi— Pontiac Press. NEAT APPEARING GIRL, WAIT-ress for cafetorla, 5 diys ■ wk.. Call betwoon 1 p.m. and S p.m. Ml 4-4100. NURSES AIDES NEEDED. APPLY 7:30 to 11 e.m„ Tuei„ Wod„ and Thurs., only. 532 Orchard Lf----- PRACTICAL NURSE AND HOUSE- and wages. OR 3-7154. RECEPTIONIST F BARMAIDS WAITRESSES SALESWOMEN u txparli ir part-tin -/lance required. Pull -time, call 474-2133 be-' Wednesday only. Bl^UE STAR Drive In CURB GIRLS S4S.OO per week, salary, plus tips end meals. Blue Cross and paid vacation plan In effact. No axperlanca necas-sary. Must ba II. apply In person only. Opdyka and BEAUTICIAN SPLENDID WORKING CONDI-TIONS, 40-HOUR WEEK, SALARY PLUS COMMISSION, HOSPITALIZATION, PAID VACATIONS, BONUS PLAN. BERNARD HAIR STYLIST BOOKKEEPER AND RECEPTION-1st tor Pontiac Mall Optical Can-**v** Iwva boQkkaapIng and ynga. Call 4n-l113 tor pppolnt-CAR WAITRESSES, FULL TTnTE CHALET INN N. Saginaw, Barmaid i 1, vary ga H-ihIfts. CHECKROOM GIRLS NEAT MIDDLE - AGED WOMEN ONLY NEED APPLY, EVENING SHIFT. SALARY. Ml 4-4Sa0. CLEAN MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO I tor I child and do ork, ret., >25 wk. MA _________5J541 sttof 4 pjn._ CLiANING WOMAN FULL TIME. SKto’na-r^ COUNTER GIRL FULL T I NTE win. tr^.^Dui^^^^toMtori. 534 Hxvy. Berkley, Michigan._________ RELIABLE BABY SITTER, NIGHT work, off RIchardion Rd« between Walled Lake end Keego. 343-3115. RELIABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IN SALESWOMEN, SOME EXPERI-ence, full time end part time, 141 South Tale- SANTA CLAUS want to play Santo Claus to J and your friends, wHh soma ______________ FE A0417. SHORT ORDM COOK, RREAK-^*WaSarn Drlva-Jn^ Tatograi ne, 11-person otflce, JItloned olflce bulMln . of txperlence end i 0 Janz-KnIgM, C.P.A. TELETYPE OPERATORS . $4000-$4800 Full time amptoye'i to work 40 hour weok. Must ba abto to work any shift. Tatolypa axparlanca pra-tarred, but net nacaisary. Minimum typing spaed of SO w.p.m: required. All applicants wlH ba lesled. Apply Immadlatoly; l^ir-sonnal Olv.. Oakland County Cdurt Houaa, 1200 N. Tatograph, ^lac. THE BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF education has a sacretarlal vacancy for somaone Intorastod In puMicatton composHtion wHh axparlanca using a Varllypar. in 1 rtspM^bHlhin! Aiu Bruland at 444-7300 ext. an.or 312. V A C R 0 N WARE NEW PARTY II--- ------- ------------- For H WANTED: SECRETARY, SHORT- tog uducatloi rittraftoes Tt _______ _________ WAITRESS FOR SMALL RBSTAO-rant In Pontiac. 2 FJW.-I1 PJ7L. No Sun. 474-2714. WAITRESSES AND SHORT ORDER WAITRESS■ 11 Pt^pHin mi BwtfUi l■f^r■lilni PAINTINO, fAPfRIN* Tmiiiar. Oft VIN1 PAOftftHANOINO - ^AINTINO - PlMtir rapalrhig...... QUALITY WOftK t I RENTING $59 Mo. _____ I* driva kM ' bui lori 'fy^ **,'** o«lcd». Call ^^Ortw Cdmmunlty SeAool«.|_^ "a-------^ Ft j-lia, AFTEft 4 PJA. IF YOUHl COINO TO C IcLEANINO^AND WA^^WAIHINO. LAoTwiLVcAfti'toft iiJVALIB, naar Tal-Huron, Fft F04«. WOMAN OESIftEf DAY WORK. __________WA4>m.__________ tosiMM SftTVkQ___________11 ^1 omra. a. p.vcno»«y,"2d^*S ‘ •raat. laclal sclanct plui axparlaiKa In ***”nt FE FJW1 TO CALIFOft* s’o'rwrss rFftOM TfeL-HURf ImmadiotE Action Coll 626.9575 Rfirt HebEN, atifarHiiliEd 40 real vIluVrealty *w LAZENBY REAL ESTATE ------------ lEdllSnd Rd. (MSS) SSS-ISV«ACRESalBaldlns,AMehlgan, bgr-l hfliTAkt Ellfi9lLi5fes~^i ^ SWPIW Drive | buy bl S4S0B cart, SSSOO ROCHESTER itSiANwboo shores no. l ab wmI ioutlar “ *“■ BUSINESS-PLEASURE •room homa mmatita With baaa-r be eonvartad f ACRES I 58?*lwY''s2iaMr^ SadraMai andbalh, tun Baaamam flraglaoa tVb “ ............................................. -------------------------- wn • nTN^TMALER$~NeEDED.‘*«0¥iEf BIHI TnicMlig 22 Wyman Fumltu^ ! cilui^fJa.^' ^ YOUNG LADY WANTED WITH EX-, Call Mr. Laggart, FE J-3053. i to ------ COPPER ISc, BRASS. LEAD, ---ii'l---V.4' ' _ W.'.- peritnee on cosh regist«r a«id fen>l Ml. * a A UAV/IIJC 1 rodlatorto S3.00. BatterloSa nWimiM ACCiWIIMIISIIS 41*11 era! office App:y YfaO Cooley LaM WANTED ~ SEMIRETIRED COUPLE MUViNo j $1.2$. S73-$tW.__________________________________________ BB IIBIBB i>k. _ ^ ^ ligh, houaawork) DESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURNI CABIN FQR RENT IN GOOITDEER man to do chore, on promiMa. ."*• ul portable and otfka typewrit. | area, MA'“’ Small modam house fumirtad plus _2jWter — - •" YOUNG WOAAAN. LATE M’s PRES- Pontiac Praa Bo. 64. I tobW^o^>e^ OR SaT«T*w8|I 'top prices; COPPER BRASS! I NEW HOUSE? Wo bulM |ual wtu I you want it the prica you wan ...... ocraagt to bull ... ...II dir office for dotalla. M I-ail or FE t^3. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 1 W. Flint St. MY Mill or FE STHOOM HOME, RENT, OPTION ^ONE to^^ Farmington. LIvonlo area, PdEtiiig I DECErotiwf 23 3 bedrooms within west city ----------------------S------ ilmlls, rant with option to buy. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR.'..C”Fet Dr. Klyok, FE 54144. . HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Levei patina drtpos included. 2vy5 REAL BUY HERE IS A S-ROOM tUNGA-LOW prieod trt guick oato. It ■ ‘ ■ ,'wRRbuTRT,; ' RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OPEN t to t OR 4-2222 MLS OL 1-0575 KENT larga lot. Go. hoot and garaga. wlmsl^dn JIH OVER 4 ACRES - with flrw^. Tito bath. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT - 0 pay a tot mom ^ lust MOO down M k(nd comracT move, you In. On a#»t .Mo. ; JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE srau. .0.«. ™«i , FE 04025 OR S2S41 Brown ESTABLISHED SINCE 1015 BUY OF THE YEAR - Lorgo ------'siissK: carpalad, full bamm m^a_«miM,^1vy-car garw 'rownSSp.*' sTamd reali _ W. H. BASS ISis- R. FRANKS, Realty ^toanars. HAVE BUYERS FOR ANy' KINO REALTo8*^E''*lni0^'*BuiLDER, ConvMitoirt*‘l^ttoI?**Caoo Lake ‘aunSnm rLiw^ FE'iaSo; EEICkTTn ----------- ------- 'porch. Gwd prlvltoget.^ttae® 011,300 “ — —" Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Many extras too numaraus to man-tlon ham. OMni (Bam, mcoBsnt kHchen, finlahad (amlte raohv ivk baths, lecatfd on and stnei. Ham Is b hatna that ayary mam- Ltwis. EM 3-7541' Shady tot, canal front, akimlmim Rn O'Nall Ragitor I Wl D4saa«t.a> I .Srm Bes^ I A'MQrOOfn HOfn€ IMMEDIATE Nk» ttrnm ™ ‘ a.-.--- - ‘ h-^?D50 JOHNSON, irtil Cummings, Realtor 1 2« UNION lake road ' z? ___________F '•ISSkSw’Hliiril^^IJibar’ta.^ Si:"(353 ’a.”2-fom'Hr’'no;."1S ^ (wanltoN «< 7-3275) toNt,/« »»*THERN SCHOOL ^ - Kar garage. FE*ls7B7. , mwto bj»^). Xar garage. Ear- waT L~E’6^kE,~WED^ROOiiA 5 bjtfjgyhorS. cl^ 3-Bedroom-Boss Lake CmrCummings, Realtor! rnr iTym* b(*3ap^- ife seA^.’Open 5A prico SS,5S0. Law d condition. Coll FE 5-2211. ^cSTr L. H. BROWN, Realtor 505 eilzabalh Lake Raad Ph. FE 4.2144 ar FE 5-4510 . jl A Commarcial FE 5-1572 _______ DRIVEwaY SPECIALIST, FE S Free EstImatas. DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO ‘ M OIL AND GAS SERVICE. FURNACE REPAIR. MOREY'S-40MltO. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED tom^'welTlng. and guarantoad. Call Tom. OdoaSSI. FE 2-4235. ROOFING AND SIDING. OLD, NEW, .Fav OHell Raaltor and build-up. Guttor rapak and 3520 Pontiac Lake Road laaks. 20 vrs. axe. AU work ouar. OR 4-2222 or FE IdSlt D. Curtfog. FE F4d01. JadtErid Servkt ,FANKp'I^^ OFFJCE CLEANING SEtT guarantor .~6S2^47T Sarvlca. FE 5-7545 ROOFING AND REPAIR. { __«2-4toa OL 1-4441___ I ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR —'—nance 4S1444S N G, COMPLETELY S12A00'to' iisAobr'Aisir 'i-''or'i; FLATTLEY REALTY Cammarca_______________30^1 call Ollbart Long., 4 BEDROOMS ( Lfma FuR batamant, garage, landacaaad.l Only S14,5». Quick aossasatan. ' — tanford Schoel District. Silver Lake Const. Co. NOTICE! IN OXFORD Mr he _ q I on land co»-{ ALTY i” ._OAJ4417; MILLER F 2505 Shasynot Lint 4^ REAL ESTATE mno. SIAM down. MA^ 4-^.***^ w»^*mm!I ^TERFORD LAKE FRONT -2 woodoj' lot 75'xM4'*'*toke®*prRS'-1 ‘-sdream next to oxclushm subdL toBj^ litw^oto pessosslon' !hr*’4"^22rt ‘rtT SiifStaSe * 5»ta»=»"1! from M55 ta im baaulSul’view.'114,000 Flrni. WILL TRADE FOR SAAALLER H*** ti. I •arms avallabto. Ownar 474-2111. , HO«=- HUMPHRIES REALTY 1------------------WtnTvrD 1 S3"-'"________________ AT D^UCC«D »^."'two*’*paytod isEDRIWM RANCH tWRTH at city. AT ROCHESTER SSSSSSLi'"" Call ter targo kltctton, baautHul pr----- I mOM on land contract ta Clarkston ReoI Estote MM S. Main____________MA F5521 I PRIVATE PARTY WANTS S OR 1- 9, LOVELY VIEW .^OVERLOOKING VALLEY __________________________________ .........................J ra»\i:s''sitMrsr'thff'si?aJii a'rimrKt’*iTt.*2S^*"« -4^lng ,w»rato'I.jww.| tog..whlto aluminum. NdadVanrt, «*f«(W. - ..LM In-I 25££, Ntoda andTult (rtes. S24.aoA 4 b.-i*-,J' -----' mflo. In Auburn Helghls, OrloA LANDSCAPING CHOICE TOP SOlU CLAY LOAM Drayton Plains, ^4-2*45.___________ discina plow- and black dirt. Ff 4-4518. WEllEED LISTINGS ___________ Tree TrioMiiEf Service 2251 ~Frao"artltwatat;>E S-jm."' •1 COMPLETE soddina seedliu______ ina grading, back boa i end toadkia ralaMnf Broken 4-inch tldasmfc. 1-Sn^ BUILDING SERVICE, FREE dellxered. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UFOR CALL NOW! ha-ra):: L EXPERT S4445, 47A3SI0. -torter. dbmp truci^FE_B2»5.. j,e, ^0., Trimming FIraptoct Weod-a2S-l4l4 2*»?*!» •P_?yor .on acre lot, and EASY to SOLD 90 PER CENT OF OUR PRESENT LISTINGS | ’’ar^Ss.'siTWwfi.a CM FURNACE, 17,500, 0750 DOWN Oft Gl MORTGAGE. PAUL JONES REALTY Huron — :!SK.“'ix'S!rea® X IRWIN LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED "-------"‘-_FBj--- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. ! Peietieg aai Decereting _________________________________________ ------------------- — •'-ILIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. 1-A PAINTING - INTERIOR - EX- 'Ytfolsh,----------- ----------- — - FE S-S734, I „ $55 PER MONTH full bath omatlc hai ?IA“rc’AS. FARMS, Al KITCHENS,'* VACANT LOTS WaNicU _____________________ .1 Ponttoc wt pay rngm. immai„- HAULINO, LAWN, GA-' Sj i&JSv REAL-] iment ctoanina- UL 2-500S *»*-5575. Mr. OdVIs._____ 5050 DIXIE HIGHWAY , __________i toadlng-F-E-l^. OR “* rleecMTpv umi. xMfs' hgw*~ia PAINTING AND LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND CARPENTRY. NEW .AND REPAIR PAPER HANGING batamonto claanad. 47AI242 or FE Fret estimatot. 3254581._ (THOMPSON__________Ffe 44244 ---- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, trae estimates, work ' guaranteed. Raasonaaie rates. 443-' 04M.____________________ AAA painting and decorating _ I Trucks to Rent _________________________fffl. — n*FFF^seM*n^®^ *'■*** "*'"7'***- "APERING, <>ULK ‘ AND EQUIPMENT * _eoc to. n FE 4-yk pays^--- 1,^, x„„. jgo444S or Dump Trucks - Scmi Trallam ______ JjSiis _________________________________ Pontioc Form ond I NEW aNo'remooelihg WORK. P*** lEiiiiif Industfiol Troctor Co. |, tlto, slate, marble. PImtIae The A --- --- 025 S. WOODWARD (AGE lES WRIGHT REALTY 322 Oakland Ava. S4141 Evas, after 0, FE 4-7742 $9990 ■ I • USE MHV.-0HI0X TOP. vrlthln sight at 2 i Is repair to — —i 2?2. "iS?" „ Kaago *J«*00 will an your hama WARDEN REALTY within sight at 2 nice lakasl Tli^J' I Tovmrtip. Goad location YEASi AROUND. COTTlSi At, ^JSkSirprlct^ AARON BAUGHEY, ReoltOr “S5^niSims.L.^^ r'd 55.“w.r;i.nSpi!!?;i ...............................................« mw . E 4-7477 Want Listings Will Travel - Taylor OR 4-0306 FULLY insulated, Oal-IWar tohad cabinets. No manay dawn. Y0L;NG-6ILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, SIW W. HURON FE A2S30 hemes, 4734701. Mixed .Snt!'*^? ikSt Neighborhood A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING alterations all types, knit! draiaai. leathar ceats. OR I-7I51I Pllterfan ServiCB DRESS making-alterations !——--------—1 MRS. JOHNSON-3354S25 A-l PI>CTMIN^)(PERT PATCH AVAILABLE AT ONCE „ 54 vo-x^a-iTv 380 JEFFERY, ROMEO "* * .......... •- $i-5S=s=^=" «'*L!fcbS*%.5sr;v5: Brewer Rea) Estote TAYLOR MODEL SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE mt HIghtond Read al Fktl manth tree Eilzabalh Lakt Road Pavmanto Hka rwW 3^DR00M TRI-LEVEL “/(S' Aj“JSa%^'« >■* ^IgDRjgM^^FUJjL PRICED FROM $11,700 OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. o^SUN.| 1 to 6 NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE (. HURON OPEN B TO ♦ KINZLER DRAYTON AREA 7-ROOM RANCH SPECIAL ‘ ' 1)1500 and ant e( tha bool carpatlnft living mam • t oT IIOO.maMh, which In- ~J''aJmPton M *“*7e**54I51 BIRMINGHAM faction guarantoad. FE I-I01. | FE F75IE WALLS ANO^WINOdjireilANliiS' jS .ROOMS~ SEMINOLE HILLS 1 Twwbadraom brick rancMypa bun-' I s»i»’3ii«ni'!ica srazL/ravtsTi homt. Wan to waH carpal-I tog tugr etoi ftaart, inftreem, and air - conditioning throMdioul with i_m*{Ir:p®l'e'l"W‘.«"e , --------- - « 3-7*3 JS-c toum^pfSi CLARKSTON QUAD-LEvk Just two blackt to dll Ctofkifon nterlor charm and hdi all at the totost Innovatlani. KltcNan with cotorad bulB-kit, cwpafod living and dining room, family mam wHh S.'ar,!5rsst,’«55: k '* pR**loaS,* Las4 « *^0dd""k£ EE EiTTMATit. —- ■ Fto* ........... IkaM 273 e^ UmWE WIUET5 MILL I BULLDOZING, GRADING. SANa gravel, topsolL black dkt. Frtt aefimafes. Call 473-dM7. Evet. cal 3434747 or 117-5404. SEWERS, WATER LINES. SEPTIC (laid, rmdk and new. FE S4ISL HeetiEf SEffSet retail plumbing AMO HEATING SUPPLV-----------Id Rtptocamants THINGS HAPPEN . WHEN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS ANNETT ?t| aiS """'*assr us'^' _ BBtdmanw, kBrtan4lna(to, dMng "**t HurOn I^T A S2vg»iv'taj&.‘*'^. -L/Liiltffc' bftamanf and gat baaf. Attached lO'xir orti^relal BulldiM and on a main stmot In a bulK^ arta, JOHN KINZLER, Rwltpr itaiA balh (town). Library phN 15-foot fiSr diZi# niSeZfiXTTl esSi^j^fSnsrs' omkston mm . »».Tnsunr.•rssrA tsur& tfO MONBV DOWN WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER I RANKE M B. Wao^rd, ~ ----"HONE ra^j-m^rw’ito-rt ifMRto, „ fHA REPOSSESSION riS'S'jsssrt'K! jL’y.yjrar.a.c; %,rfrf'TSEtr-« 1 flat-007-fM5,117.4311. tall dOort «w rapeyamtene with lELAIRl.r wE BU _-jRS i Mlmwi, emrXiM it w, I*|g Nr Sd> *7 !; Ntaring Complttion Ml .bfwfwtm/ rtm. ' codt or wt will trada. !««»("--- CALLTSfTlJfO^TMeiJT. ^ 160 ACRES i-xtmmi-wiCldivioSl SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 4»w.HunoN»T. \/^l -T '\-\^rW7' Orchards * ’*** ' S^IM tri-lavol loaf waiting Govtmmtnt Rspnssntativa MrMil^''ia‘?Sr'ia>!![iy I two^r garagt, two battu, lava- 3-BfDRooM I ahneat aaw can- IwiSacapad yard. Pricad'at HV, *?y* ^ wltTllto dawn pkia nwf-' frm Madlaan Jr. hm. Oaa haat, gaga caata. Wa will taka your old sSTTSurl-yr?!*-•'■•la- , taOffBoMwin -------------' tart" 2ftttX!r^w5ii*TLrtiS I and I acrf^^rgS^. d/a-tTai. —* CRANSIKIIY LAKt tIT--- SOUTH Sick ranetwr wNA ovar- hailt!* d£Sritk4 jSjd«W*!i I •_ car garaoa. family you fci. Prlcadlew wmi low m ti Oaargla wMta marWa V aaytnanta. u$warta?*tuH*tSamawl! >*ICK ANp FRAOT priced to aoN. ■vaa. Call Mr. Caalall PS ^72n 3Vky,rTOi."*»*»P«g>dt. IRWIN CANAL LOTS buiWHw aNaa - ISkIO. ...lad wlttitylvan Laka. JACK LOVELAND , CLARKSTM ARIA. ItCKSM' LOtl, stats sis dawn, SIS mantti. Naar ' i-» X-way.lC^ Rraa. OR t-lW. CURKStdN AREA Baautitui ivk-acra homaaitaa an Raaaa Rd., north of Holcomb Rd. Win ba Includad bi tha wall ra- COUNTRY ACRES S-ACRE PARCELS In tha I LAKE FRONT _____ SBsr-'a « sss: sa“t.,sr«!r!J!'."— "" ........................... COUNTPy LJVfNG ACRES with baairtitui high fSi WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD I ^Sd'^SrH'! --- -----------^ -------- north ol Oxlord. S4,750k IMO doa With clW eonvanlaim. Locatad off larma. Juat S400 down and mart- Threa-faadroom ranch. Living room i JMlyn^Rf pact clw llmitt. Spa- gaga costa will put you In this with firaplaca, dining ntm. nka Claus M la conwlataly fancad. Nka nifia gam. i kitchan, caramlc nia bath, sum-,10 '•"T. ••"w B»a boat. Con- mar por;^ braaiaway, i-ear go- i vanMntty arrangad Tl^ plan and y\fhy y\^Qjf raga, wall landicapad M. m^ary achaol. All this WjWbJjPw. law down pay LIVE MODERN for only y»u yy'<. h«»* •« “WSSSS CAMERON STREET a of your, Haat 2-badroom h **teilahtd List Htra-AII Cash for Your Home I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 M Oakland Ava. Open t-7 Altar hours FE 4-JIW or FE S44H TRADE' ARRO WE BUILO-WE TRADE | NEAT IS THE WORD for this S-room family homo within walking dlstanca of achoola, churchat John K. Irwin AND SONS REALTORS ' ..... 313 W. Huron — SInct TIMES SS ACRES adlolnlng Mt. Chr Ski Raaort with ataady rl prices - this Is a sound Im mant, S333 par acre. C. PANGUS, Realty S30 MU Orton' I_______Call Collect NA 7-2IU__ I HI-HILL VILLAGE Salact building sites with a o try living atyla. A wall olar rol^ r--------- SINGER OIAL-A-STITCH 1, MnSST'Evolving “ ncaa. Little Joe's Bar- ???!**; aairoaet lAMBaMwIn atwah^' ^Ttar guarantaa. Must collact -' •» IU.7P earn or UM monthly. Call NEW OIL FURNACE, tAdSB OTUs, Sm Opdyka Hardware, Ft MdSt sirwweinwxfERriirywrw .. -------aoftanar. iy baN. t3t-35M. ^ ■**yT- ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD COMPLETE BED, iPRiNOS. MAT- __ *“• gTnk'sa-. is&c.’ggyitr* llh tnclaaura and K It. 6. A. Thamp- - WASHER S2S. OAS'STOVE, I3S. RE-.nicr., frigaralor with top frsatsr, SSf. -,________«l 01 ^Tohum, aola. «»■ t chair, 3 and taUa^ I coflea «3i. V. Harris. FE 5-37M.____ >la, 3 labN lamas, 1 pala tamo. aan/iSAM/r * a 13 rug, a PC. bad IfH, mirror, chest, drassar, I PLYWOOD ^xS' Mahogany paneling S 3.40 I"xl3‘ roof boards WP tft.SO M O'xgf Plastarboard S 1JS 474-3314 ask for Mr. Martin, L....... Homo Furmahlngs, Saso Dixie Hwy. Apt. 3-PIECE BLACk sectional AND ? ______attOf A FE S-S333. 3-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SET, 4 chroma dinotto chairs, water b«v tERMS" tormka kitchen tabN, 4 matching chairs. After 4 p.m. 447-3140. 7-PIECE BLONO~"diNINO ROOM " Maho^y dt... ----- glass sliding door, 'A" S7f.as i: a'v7 ’ plate glau sliding door tTt.aS ■ r^riiii TV mt ■«««" UTILITY TRAILER, I ^chmVn***’Broil Pxli” LINOLEUM RUGS 13.95 EAC I chairs, baby i aniee. Accept new pat I $4.59 monthly or 530.U credit manager, Rlch-01 Sewing Center. 335-9383. LOANS DON WHITE, INC. 3W1 Dixie Hwy________ OR «4>4t4 IhURRY, HURRY. Owner muft toll You mrough. WOODED _^LOT. _11^ •Y. J?? when you SESK OUR SERVICE I ^kston, FE 5-5754. 0 Height. WATERFORD HILL MANOR ____________________________ 300X440 ON OPOYKE RD. Commor- „ _ COMM^nI^ I clal. Wonderful location acrou 3» E. LAWRENCE from Pontiac State Bank. Excel- i/vauc ta I lanf site for 100 apartmonts or LOANS TO imerous typos of business. qqq w-.. ... - DORRIS a, SON, REALTORS I Usually on “^ULTIPL'ETi__________ _____________________ Pleitle . _ AUTOMATIC WASHER, DRYIrTSSO ^110!%! e-WT.' BEDROOM SUITE, KE... ------ ------ . (jou., ladboard, chest,' Children's new shoes. 51.75. S____ deposit will hold or wo flnonco. 394 Baldwin it Rundell. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. ^ ClothTne, ?umlti l«,u, _____uiciu GAS AND OIL FURNACES. Frame, box fO-YEAR GLASS LINED WATER Chandler Healing, OR 3-5432. v.iLhi. rti heater, to ,«.l.c vour old heel- ujED 100^ BTU-GArFURNAC¥. M9.95. ’These ...... *...................... a«"R* Co„ Detroit, MIK. Listing service S6 BailiiBtt OpportiMitisi 59! WLLING ALL EX-G.I.S _____________ ____ .^ . __________________________ S'tWaJS'M Times Realtv "s *rais neas (xwdsich !S-5' ITnO dSwn'faYME^ to GL ^ \ ^ “i: „ ^ neaiiy N^ly i!LtJ"*i& »'..„0Ood^.'hb«; _rew, downtown eree, FE 2-4344. , Just pay a low mortgega cloiing OFF JOSLYN. Now listing. We ox-1 SW mxiE HIGHWAY cotlt and tnevo In this one to sail fasti l Soa- (South of Watarfoni hiii clous 4-room English Colonial No. 49 i Ity hoir- QllFCTimi? JW-car FE 2-9026 Is tha number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 203 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:M to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1. I complete, 549.50 and up ‘ --------- *" Pika.________________I BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE, salt, BRAND NEW. Large and I small size (round, drqp-leaf, rec-i tangular) tables In 3, 5 and 7 pc. sets. 524.95 and up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika FE 4-7011 ................. A 4 H Sales. MA 5-1501 or MA 5-3537 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT -------- ---- . . — rrMnt Hand Tooli-Macliiaary 68 heme? Comer lol srHh blacktop, 12,700 and taka o« HrattT Favtd driva leading to alu-, hiortgaga at 091 a mbium carport* Watorlord Two. " tCheoMT And low BRICK AND FRAME RANCH ... .------dlbtaj^. utted on beautiful lot 75'xl4P wtth fired hot ---------------------- - ------- - pole lype bemfc otiwr gut hilld- Approximately 13 .................. liWi *PFroxlmetely^3 mjlei korr pgntlec. 10-room modern house. ■ ge hip-rool barns. Extra Id with live stream running through. Located “ ------- ________ 07.500 __ C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor f 3-3391___________OA 0-3515 OXFORD HORSE FARM ____________ ,id?y*i5fl^, neat whit. MW. Orchard Lake_________________ DIFFERENT!!---------1 ^t Cholc. Ks'^l'^'Le Chaoeli NATIONAL BUSINESS Paarsoo's jg" ROTARY MOWER, OOOO'C ditlon, 035, moving ........ all lawn tools, gardor lawn edgar, wheat t_______ . _____ 10- slap ladders, ate. Ml 4-1797. FORNEY ELECTRIC WELDER, " ELECTRIC RANGE, 045; Ut^ «**» twjcO' J« »inP;.with all at-right piano. 145; used oavaitrough, tachmanli. Now m tall 0300. 035; used venetlon Minds, fravorio' FE 0-3340.________________. heavy PRODUCTION MACHINES. 1 wash bowl. SIS. MA 5-3494._____turret lothas, grinders. wtMar, ate. GALLON ELE(:TRIC WATER Pontiac Stoker, FE 3-4344. BORROW UP TO $1,000 °maCTxc'. co%?Z mY t!437V .............................................— " ■■ , 34 nwntho to pay DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE WITH 5y COOLERATOR "5; RCA TV | 0' FE 5*574. la Insurance avallaMa ^ BUCKNER' robe lor Christmas, S4. 447-3344. OR SALE ONE HONEWYWELL Elmo Zoom II I MM movla cam-■ wtih I-1J 10 MIXED AREA AL PAULY, Realtor 4S14 Dixie, Roar EVE. OR 3-7393 MODEL HOMES BEAUTIFULLY lumlt^ I" .(-.*« Oakland Sham. Rancher, TrI-loyol ??* ^rtlTlnn^rirnttSTrlrti ^ ”*** "IwiS sJS nHlr& ’■^■"^—1, rIgM to Bata- porches. Full mnotca wi m,*..,,.., W*. ;Rtffi at\ltS«ir4l;w'Tw5r’ ELIZABE^-H^LAKE’fRONT ' PwlrPMo tynar Ig^'^ I", BATEMAN '„„p,hgtONHILLV S-Mtomm &,‘~,!5.r'‘'g'^-F?rr.cV 'S"iss.'n!ar “sr'as5!5s;rsrLr5S!Si45^^^^^ -......*-...............— — C. PANGUS, Realty **%C0.toC»NA7.3.r Sale Basioesi Preperty ii,?4.jr^ Be Uncle Sam's LANDLORD tenant I Vary brick buWing ___ . _____ Daoartnwnt. WOWI A nonmanagamani Invest-' returning you a solid tVi __ ... _nt after fixed expentat. Now CT get thisi A rental Incrette due In " 1947. I--- “ ■ ^ ■ LOANS TO Sl.'juO To consolldeto bl _________________________ ANCHOR FENCES FRIGIDAIRE ELHCT^c range, no MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 cubic ft. detoe ^rlyater. Ph - condition. As Is, 550. ^1-4443. wim rafnoto^ontrJT Like iSw! thin mFURNITURE: CRIB, PLAy| Price 575. FB 0-2494, 0 e.m. to I tralnlg^^^lr, lumper seat, P-tn. GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR | . 535. C r heater, 535. FE M744. ly payment, ^kk servlet ...........................................- courteous txperlenced counielort. HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER, '—■“ '-' trance available — flood condHIon. 150. 402-0171. « HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER & AUlJ LOAN CO. and gas dryer, $135. FE 5^371. FE 54131, HOME FREEZER A. ^ e.sii Ctoatssti.. ei«« BARGAINS: 5-PIECE DINETTE* -$35; • * Credit \U homVj li Christmas tree, S5. I5H343. - 71 9lo5di r. Sat. 9 to Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Build FE 4-1538-9 iFPETTER'S WAREHOUSE miTl ET 1450 S. Telegraph______FE 3-7051 IhOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, $50. , KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, 3 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND 4-PIECE SET ROGERS DRUMS, gas furnaces and boilers, automatic 5170. Uiad 1 month. 474-3404, attar water heaths, hdrdwara^and elac-j 4. 1 bl^ andf*gaSvanIzad' elpa' and tlh y!f*.^.H I tings. Saniry and Lowe Brothers' 5*«nd and case, $335, phene 333-3B43 paint. Super Kam-Tont and ACitORDION, GUITAR, PIANO, OR-Rustolaum. 1 gan, drum lesiont. tales and m HEIGHTS SUPPLY reo-MInc-"- ..... ........ ..... -■ FE A5431I ■■■• - -MInchella Music, 237S Auburn, BOX TRAILER STOUTS Best Buys j Today Lotus Loke ' PrtvttoBM ineludad with thlo iwat «adfdom ranch homa, itok ftoort, ewpatbiB, tUo bath, klt^ an sytth dtotoB tpoca. utility, oH| haat, ftormi andVrawA wjlk-| ^■s;"iKaan,2K Commercial lEAST SIDE 5 room. MK. t'^.iJrdto?!' rS!rstov."''i3 bTihei^^tors^ $io sss: room and dining roon^otovaang, „g .v^ne'. «»v ..oeeg. tor camr yaid!^ LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC to TO H bulMlng jlXiqukksaloaf ssioft , mlnutos. JWIxISO'.lols, S1,99S, S3B hKludod _ ... _____________lor moat any type ownmarctol davalepmanf. 5^wSy^tttl5(ig**iJ^ aw'tamSk M24 FRONTAGE 231 R.X4U, approximately 34cra ...------------------. mtg.. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALDG KIRBY VACUUMS Cu—. ew XeNMORC CI.BCIKIC. U Swaps 63 heat, $50. GE portable --------------- haat, $15. OR--^ 3 LOTS, 14 AND 17, BUNNY RUN ----------------Subdivision, Lake Orion. S40O value busy ' - will trado for car. FE AA75I. 1 Chnt nnH Rear ^ HORSE POWER RIDING TRAC- gnoT ana Dear tn, ^..k ' lb County location. Vary unpetltk * • *" Cart Mri. Howard, FE 34«3 atom Miller Raaiw, m W. Hufon _| nth, 1 Waterforid PEACEFUL AND QUIET alt parii and lake PflvUo^ . Dally Co. EM LAKE OAKLAND *r FRONTAM^m'. 8S400. lRGE COTTAGE OVpR-i have 3-1494.________________ with 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 3M CARRY-OUT PIZZA mISh; Grouing well over a thousand del- AK<: FEMALE AP?IC0T_^DLE‘, WARREN STOUT; Realtor i*rid sIndSldto.%'*!Sb5^S'^ Ph- K 54145 Ir«^ SuT?;: I 10 to 10 per cent. Call 451- !!!: KTRBY"oyiflXHESTER F-SJ!r'or“?“ Bottle Gas installation | Buy Now—Save—Save!! Two ll»-pound cylinders and equip-, Jmt In: Brand new 1944 splnat ment, 512. Great Plaint Gat Co., piano walnut, 5399 up. Just ar-rivad: 1944 Lowrby organ $495 I UP. Used Plano 550. ' GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 'E^is"'Tnio'^to5c" 11 E. HURON__________FE 44544 DRAYTON PLYWOOD CHILD'S ACCORDIAN, 71 BASS'. 4113 W. Walton OR 30913, OR 34323 after 5 p.m. CENTAUR TRACTOR WITH MOW- CHILD'S BASS t» ACCORIDAN. er, Homollte gonerators, 23" ehaln' Ilka new, 510. FE 44953. Ahu, LARGE FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA- CONE'S ' FE 14441 _____ .... tor An|||^ china cabinet. PE children Sl^UJIDIESHOOSESLIP-Used Wurllto CONN ORGANS UMd ■ftomS'^sSnlrt 350 FMt-M59 prox. 4 acres ol land, couxi ot Id for light Industry. Convenlani- PARTRIDGE real ESTATE 1050 W. Huron. FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG WALTERS LAKE OFFERS ... entn# •nTMCflVW OflOft Rca 10 BSTOn RQ.* 9 010 garoga, full baiamtM, lama 134x| |g 1995 Mohawk Drive. flsTornar krt. Fr^ Ip Im^ SYLVAN _ 4331 madlato tala. SIS,940 with 11,400 ---------—* Brick Store Bldg. 40x90, FA ell hoot. Locatad of Totogroph, 40 ft. on MS9. L __________________________ .... trimmed, size 1... -------------- — 334-3117— f-ICHT OAK DINING TABLE, 4 tral Bill's Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwy. Uiod Conn sartnade, 25-ptdal, BllTlfTfrA B~n~u/ITU uiufcCi »■ '•’•If* •"< >wH*f' **»• APProx. OR 39474._________, walnut finish 51495 51^ rSii^s d^v. tarSrj: clearance, of. used. OFFICE, roNN AND SHOMFR Pi AMOS round dinlho tabto to ? Am!^5-1375 pod,.,^nr FE fumltore and mochinofc Forba$.i CONN AND SHOMER. PIANOS °K ,Jga;. Jig,."!” ” "IS --------------------»»« -HJ'.i y».y! I riSL« 5siff,!Si ld*can for^o&lS ----- I cash. 3344954.__________________DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT T WADHEkl DCAITV ^'“wHT SIZE ELEC- NICE GAS RANGE. MEW AND 35 par cant on paroonallied Christ- MORRIS MllCir WAkUcN KcALIi trie stove Jlko now tor late modtii used oarfs. Mkhloan ADDitanca Co. mas cards. Forbes Graatlng Card lyiURRIS IVIU3IL FOR TRUCKERS Flint _ I Close Out Sale ''1 All Conn Organs graatly raducad , Pontiac 3337157 , diango. Prlcod rWit fOO wtth farmt. Lake Front Income I TWIN LAKES For Ifio oxoeufiva srrnsnsmsis:^ 'iKpccccD I Supplies. OR 39747. ,'^le Clethiag 64 *a^JSl tmlrM E. Sheffield.* FE''eDIWN CRm AND CHIFFEROBE HUNTING CAMP liSISt loan. 17 fumlshad eabtot m tokt. make torritlc summer spot tor'^r famlllas. Will taka m^ tn trade. Priced at 111 JOS with. PARTY STORE Exc. comer location.'b... . ------ private parklno.' WARREN STOUT, Reoltor I ’"•-■WlvK-ttN MuWRto lorvici "BUD" Wot»r Sports SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Avoilable Building Sites! Your Plons or Ours PIGEON RIVER STATE FOREST lOacro porcals. also a 341 placa. Near Jordan River, 1 —t at Alba. All stoodad, be lart. S1,S95 ter 1* acm. 1 “"joroXn valley LAND COMPANY 16 ACRES Comm«pclil eom#r, • S J*fr’7V*-aI.Vbi wint iicmt* priviw p«rR ' Rtasonabla tease. 54,500, tarmi. 4V3 ACR^S i Brewer Real Estate Sr)!..r*l!Ix“l;'’H“;!?!'-s45S«?’'J5’!!l ttkt txchang* or fratft proptrty idbr dtABBin Mymant. ERCtAL DEPARTMENT nBAevioi/p -TABi cc j«M mviB Acra$s from Tel-Hur«)n FE 2-0M7 |°HW Forbll Prtmino I. Ottki EXPERT PIANO tUNING, A-l RE-naccccp I Supplies. OR 39747. I pair service, ptonos ' " —'I——-)H CRIB AND CHIFFEROBE ...?■ King. FE 44101. new, 470; chrome k :3^ERT PIANO MOVIN' PIANOS wanted BATEMAN 149 S. TateBraph CHOICS 66Ni»6etlAL BiYE. I30x-^ canal Custom Builders Also Bi-Level lEPOSSIStED LOTS, HIOHLAND- sr. ibsl^ /\m «.1M« " 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE MICHIGAN sztsSsTwl Business Sales, Inc. $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly l5j3°"s^i^lyrX“^"' "F°E'^ir5i3 ^^8 (Best) $4.00 V. .jkly, UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ' new living room bargains | 7-placa (brand new) Bvlng ream: ■ West Ceast Cerperatlen ra- mm suite, fwe steel cantly raerganliad that can j tables, mafchlng caftoe tabla, iwe . withstand rigid tlnanelal ax- I daeerater lames, all ter Slot. Onlv i . amlnatlan Is aftorlng an a na-frtnchlsa tea baste txclusive distrlbutarihips. This Is a product In dwrwnd by every home aumar and tvtry business and It currently being ustd by tuch natlenat erganf-latlena at Saers Reabuck and Ca., Hallday Inn Metals and varlaut branches at 'the armed torcat. Praduet 100 RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTER FOR THE WORLD FAMOUS NECCHI For the Finest in Top-Quulity Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL it«“Acraaie andl SINGER AUTOMATIC SSttA^tof,»EWING MACHINE tor 5129. Sl!»wai?& ^ Catttolatol“VlS^fttoid,'THtw m; PEARSON'S i'URN.TURB SUSaiSr^ ' ‘’•^•Ptetoat* yd JL*«,--------- Opan Men, and Frt. *tll t pjst. 1 WEEK OF BARQAINS Brand New Furniture rttm* Ml* fit ificluikw tfiOM 3-cdr e*-!Jt5!L——_______ 35 ACRES "-li erandan Tawnihlp. Oantte rWHitg I ttta! ^'ba"SvMM'*^ imallar I parcate. SMB par--- CLARENCE C RIDGEWAY REALTOR I ***MULTfPuPLiBTiMo Baa^ice'**i EXCELLBtif LOm tPrm in- linSvartal STd d mattress . S* t 79 Bax spring i LIVING ROOM SUITES ^ 4pc. nylen sacllanal 1319 1.PC. Calenitl Suite New Taka avtr Myrnants oTu menlh tor 7 menths er M c balanca. Unlvartal Ce„ FE 44 ; Handyman Special Ifi 0 Bwuty ^ ________ SfeSSl S'**"®" 1 ACREAGE" Iw 1 ba oenvartad wall at ipti WATERFORD REALTY ' 22^ "*^ Only 13,714 'ffassi"' HY MOT ^T I W. Sefiram AFTER 6 PM n 54)198 (E HAVE ACREAGE HOMBSITBI at Hally — Ortenvllte - Clartutan - Oavteburt - White Laka - Fan-ton and Orwid eUhc. Underwood Real Estote Cham - Ftotflet Carp., 1SS0 kigpit an n. wttn- Page Industrial Blyd., St. ^ mam straat Louis, Missouri 43IU or call r«t el^ brick collaef Robert T. Adams at tacant M could HA t-7141 area coda 314.________ i4ji ji;- us;;;:- JISr'AglS'TSaro •’SSS' ri x.tSI?'*' «'®*66** » » lSJ"^ . Kie heme. OR 4-1933.________ gigp DInaItt sets ........ ^f S *^5 Sala load! Coertrocti M * ** *’K'S?JS*£ TtoIo »'ShTR"“can""«,S?’'?;??_. .?W"--.1™ J!2" " I Bto. HI PI, storaao. rafrHwri LAND CONTRACTS SweifSHcmew^* 3 Ro6m Outfits $274 SI^ER ^TABLE, S19J0. 1339 OR*^1?ir^'cURT'S APPLIANCE GARAGE DOORS I Steal ana Place, sectional, wood ana flbarglas. Factory ralacts In tame sizes, (iarage front ramodal-Ing. Proa estimates. Barry Door Salat Co., 2300 Cola Straat. Blr-I mlngham. FE 34303 er Ml 4-1135. (tAS FURNACE WITH BLOWER -, Armstrong, lOBOOD BTU, 17$. 334- HAGGERTY HAS ITI I yMrtelf Radwood wovan. GRAND PIANO, SPECIAL 5175. UP-rlght plana, $50. Pump oniMi — Looks Ilka Spinet plana, ,850. Re-tlyted upright piano with mirror. 8125. Player plana, needs small repair, 895. OM plana stool, 815. Coast WMt Van Line, 371 E. Plha St. GRINNELL PIANO IN EXCELLENT _______n TtPHuren FE 3454* 4 LOWREY SPINET BLOND ORGAN ki ptrcutslan, 1400. FE 4-S481, after 4. :t LUDWIG SNARE DRUM KIT, S7IL 4444145._________________ MUSIC CENTER PIANO'S 10 PER CENT OVER COST 1315 UNION LAKE RD. 343*181 PIANOS tenet, . _______ ________ 8S.*5 K.D. HAGGERTY LUMBER LIST WITH US-Wt nai--- g Warren Stout, Re Lteiln. '45lN.ggyg^d.^^^^^ L. H. BROWN, Realtor ACTION pTpVrrjii^'as. On your tend contracl, ternt nr small, call Nte. Hlltar, FB 24179. irakar, 3793 Blliabaft Likt Road. _ SPECIAL 8149 S18 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF 2055 Haoovlv Hwv $ 19 FURNITURE - Conslsti afT^ ^ SSL t 4 3ptoca llvino room suite with 2 step, ! S ?i5fS'' I JIM'S OUTLET iM!*9 ■ _ Car. Hatahary and Airport Rdi. inim^wSr* bS*II *•" ^tttT'geoEP'^ •ntefm*^*hatS!r! W^and tanks. OR 34211 ar Li 1441 BtMwln at Walton, FE 34143 First irattic IWit south at l-TE Open Bwi!*'t1lT-I*?l3l!%l A tormica tap tabla, 1 bool rxir rua bichNltd. ah ter WYMAN FURNITURE CO. STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, BE New Pianos From $399 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW Thontos tpkwt, •— • MODELS AND *-------------- Jdi^ -Hogon ,, Mbit Centtff.^; JSt=±. THE FOXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, QCTOBBR Ifl, 1063 mii N'TIZZY accmdion ouitaii Lfuom. wqilifKeo i»»t.Hfvk» >^1—01 ot yoH.] lomptn, (Spin) us. *1^ MKMN LEtialR mtCISTEUgP CHIHU/........ _________nM*1«_________ Hy Fox T«rt«^ pm oWw ________nj s^ter'Fe mSt!__________ NEW OFFICE M«C*8$ITATi$ THE **'*®^** MlllnB bM* •rtt tPOa. dwln, wp- Ml OAKLAND___FE JF _ Blenwnlenr countarx, tic. C«tl till SIAMESE KITEENS, AFTER S:3t. TohoB, AtiocIMn Dhcounh, fe w«n. ___________l _i«li__________________tW"poodlF1^o VCWKWrei ( _______ I WOOD RESTAURANT ROOTHS FoMUrt^My * ».»!< \ TNE LARGEST M4Bal irvok c*mp«’ wllli hMlir. tun.ts. ~~ Axili F*n-» OOii I wgoo RBiiAUNAni 'cood fabm SooWi Rlvd. STMOff. M mht. Hwni, SM. IM MOS* '^•R'**^**- wolverine truck CAMFtRl «*Nri._________________________ilocL. OA S-23S7. -------- DMrt M Htm Wh pyi » ^ .lowort- M«» tfW mPt tM -------------»« AUCTIONEERS: * ** ® YOUR OLD CHAIN SAW IS WORTH S. Howlla) Rood, Oiilw Lako. By Kfttt Ouiui Hm mH 9mt 9mkt m tm IMfNM md Urni Xm tU : ii LUCKY AUTO 855 O^lort?* Ave. (JiNt »^mll?iie?8r5IESi AYs.t | Spartan Dodge GMC 1N0 Fort 1. - -Its; OMt hortiBF ' 2 ItSS Rwlck hon^ ......I ISUlSSfJ^SttSi itp miiiiTT'Auttiumcri root fOM Stt. MARVti Ml OMIoml Avo. tt& I'Oijfil's-bOoir^ROTdF; s SrtSn! Full MARVEL ________ MUST SEll riMNHERt IMI Ruick Spoclol, A*»r, n 196i 'Buick U5obn INS W. WWt Troek _ King Auto I CHEVY. iObOR', ACVLINDRR don, rodio wd Iwfe fcFiiii- lA^TiilwraK spori LUCKY AUTO FE 84071 ; .Capitol :Auto wimchester-colt pistols -Try thorn botorc you buy— WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scopi Meuntino - Gun SmHhIns RIFLE range-trap FIELD CUFF*“dREYER'S Gun and Snort Center inie Hotly Rd.. Holly ME 44TT1 -Open Daily and Sundays— BOWS. ARROWrS, SUPPLIES - __Gene't Arenary, na W. Huron GOOD USED SHOTGUNS AND Rl rics. Ben'i Lean Office, IS N. Sas naw. FE FSMI._____________ itiiiiterV la^ilt ram drill, J IS !♦« FROLIC, M', SE^(^l Olxla Hwy., Drayton Plains. Motors, Lak* Orlan. MY 3-iaW. ' or tmwi.__________________ GARDNER, 1 STORY, 1SX4S, ItM I^OOT CAMPER, CABOV^Ri lol. axe, condition. FE ^33S7■ , icebox, sh g faclimas. drT" in^.iJS;i VAN CAMP CHEVY 101 telf-propelM combine wltb MILFORD ________**U_±y®? WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR 1 GOOD CLEAN CARS I Matthews-Horgreoves I 031 OAKLAND AVENUE _________FE 4^St;_____ JvHk C«ra-Tmki lOt-A Fortifi Con 312 W. MONTCALM .......... ____ _____ . Just Eart of Odkiand ^ ^l^^^ull! luTclc Ci^ilfk d ^ - jp, Immacuiata, Itwar ffadr- —^ _ I, brakta. Only SIStTPE MPl. -x1,nJv 1 INS BUICK SKYLARK CONVEKYI-I L 7111 1 1 H I fj T Hack ilnlib with black ln-‘ IXAAV4.X>-4A Importid Cor Co. ... ,..-.Salg ret ?*£■ WO Osklart Ava.___m ; l1,«tS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET: , CP 1104 $ Wortward Ay*„ BIr- itti CORVAIE WITH Auro-m1ng^. Ml ACTS.________MATIC TRaP*—— -* FISCHER Nick, Mb angina/flJtf. BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 iWHi?i: ISOLUTELY iviuneT ouWN, Wtskly only H.tt CALL DIT MGR. Mr. Parks al TURNlIR FORp, iWcorvETTI, »B HORfl FOWL 1 .. , . ------.— ^ grain' arid Trm! com head. 15)' FAN S’ ITG SaVInG, FI-im conveyor. Clay gutter clean- nanelos avalla^. MA S-1411. Open daily until t, Sat. and Sun. V for 30 .stalls. IMmmermlll. Ha; ,hs CREE IS' SELF-CONTAInI ' ...*....... --------------------------------I lTnd*?SStt‘rt?rt"S; t7m^*'Si Porkhorst Trailer Soles LARGE BOAT TRAILER AND IS- art t^ arIJciM SOW 'tocfiaifer FORD Dealer.!FINEST IN AAOBILE LIVING IS oauaa automatic. FE MOM. ! ,„irt m 4S ft. Fsaturino Now Atasn _____, ««i^ srt^cstfN airstream itsi - a footTs^ ____r cover. Lunch avallaWs on fsri. Vory cISM many wirst. grounds. Rank terms. Floyd Kohrl > May ba taan S^ pjn. wtakdaN SualnMY Clerk; Chris Nielsen EstaM. WIF or IM sm. Sat. 10 liam Bear. axa^. Ed_^^ Biykal^ Place _r"-”Termi.'”p60L'TOWN, gf*- ' ‘ " ‘ ‘ ‘ * * " 333-044. MIrpcta Mila------ L. C. SMITH 12 GAUGE, DOUBLE. 34” barrels, eisetorA Ml 4«N. MAN'S SKI BOOTS, IBVt-ll, LIKE naw, ttO. UL 3-V77. POOL TABLES, PING ►ONG AND CLOSE-OUT SALE Oh 1965$ LONE STARS-GLASSrONS and MFG BOATS . !srsE:w-. Special Factory Allowanca To Sell Total Stock Fowtr rowrin EASY FINANCING OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH NO MONEY OOWN-WI FplANCR 724 Oakland Avo.__________W-siso --------------------------- Grimaldi il964 'Buick Imparted Car Co. Hardtop wun M powtr, air, aulo- — — _...----------------. aouiMATrsH PUMP ^SCOPE EVERY FRIDAY 7:3S F.M. REMINOTpN_ PUMP 3W._SCOV^^ EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PJM.| ^ EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 PM. -Soll-Trado. Retail 7 days Buy-Sall-Trada Consignmanlt UB AUC lUied A«t».Tntck Porte 102 i2i''SKl&f'rlKirhl2l?’ Tin Ti/^T T\ HAROLD --------- ----- ~ TURNER :« t¥i AMERICA'S lARGBT /1 tr*iieRS „,. NIMROD ■ ....................... WE GUARANTEE . SPACE. LarBe aataction ol ir wides. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES ON^ltlON.'sist I T950TGA I Good running condition, S4N. ' _ , • FORD, INC. Grimaldi Imported Cor Co. CREDIT 1042 CHeVROLET FOUR-OOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ECONOMICAL MONEY DOWN, Waokly paymaoH anfir E7.7S, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNIR ' Ml A7SB0. MUST DISPOSE OF tOdI CHEVY i.7.aa ol^ M wMkSr^CtSutirriXufSl at 33SH1M. M^Uff- H4S SKYLARK. MIDNIGHT AQUA, co* --- parti."iaa offer BW Oakland Ave._ wheal* — --------- iliTjKTfXtmjgTTPHBiYioN. BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, SAND, nil, Las MorWl, OR MI3i. , BULLDOZING - SAND, GRAVEL and nil. OR * Sri Dixit Hwy. OR >2F17 MOW ON DISPLAY holly park, champion jvt urentro Ltxt re #hhv ----hr*"" vyw”-* cAvckbsm * —— _ _____ _ ial8 this week at oxford immediate DELIVERY park wood and park estates c6RRfedt‘<:AAPt ^ chevy parkvww ration -fSSj CtmmufiRy Atictlon. Wt buy tt- rAiiirr aiit mr Low overhead — ssve reel money , Flbergles Inboerd ipeedbeete Nmw fWjd. W41 Podse pick-ifsi moAo RADIO* HlATll, TON* Mrkif ano brekM ^ midland trailer sales ' luicfc’splci^, vg ENGINE. itirvwrHM~"~ OAt^tANO CH . ---- ----------- OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 ...jf and uaad fumltura ■* kinds. Wa buy. tall, trade. 7 22S7 Dtacla Hwy. 3»vn7 Conaignmanfs accaplad daily. I HALL'S AUCTION SALES af' MY3i:«141 CAMPERS BOOTH CAMPER iusEo h^e traileT^oo-od »i umlnum eovori and camoars ter condition. 33xB. W7-SMI er M7 S1I4. ' !i *8^555" *■^1 Oxford tFaiiBrsSe“ ----------------trailers '»** MODELS, IS to 40 R., SIBt^20 OAKLAND MARINE Fsicon 4 I >r looorotoly, OA 1958 SIMCA ^------------ -___________— Plewts-TreesJImpbi CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARDS - -------- Si. Sf *’*• evergreens - UPRIGHT Del. grivoL fIB. FE SdOSI. sprtoders. 10 troos 115. You dl GOOD RiCH CLAY LOAM TOP- Wt specialln In Evtrgroen tm ted. 7 ysrda SIS. Dorivorod. PE ter tereens oround suburbon i It43 4*7, dS4 CUBIC INCH I «l CORVETTE HARDTOP, BLACK, PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, 1 toll. Mack dirt. BulMozino, e: vating OR SJMB._______________ TOP SOIL SAND, GRAVEL FILL hulWariat. Clarfcilon. MA S122I. .Yok soil-pB^7 sand._cuy NURSERY CLEARANCE: EVER- areente fhadc Ireet end shrubs. Dig your own McNeih' Nunarye M74 Dixie Hwy. at Maybee Rd.* Phone SHADE TREES. ^ Close-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY -The Twin Bod Modalt- -------- .... . -. mTCAdlLLAC COUPi OaVILl^, callani 2nd car. Full grica 1277, solid Mock. Ml pmm, Iho r«M no money down, otsumt small kind of car. tiits. JEROME weekly payments. Wt handle and poRD. Roctiasler FORD Dealer.: ____ ^arrano* all linancing. Call Mr. _OL 1-tTtt. i inside-STORAGE—OutsidB dual 6uad manifolB for *'■» g .ati Aiwt refinidiiM wid rawair. "3S2" Fort engine Or IwW- Has rt U-4U/ I ■■^^3 Capitol Auto I 312 W. MONTCALM DON'T TAKE CHANCES Wb Don't! Motor Tune-Ups . jbRVEtTi'"l44.*____ "HARO TO FIND. BUT EASY TO St East Of WE ARE NOW DIGGING ID BASE BAY A4ARE, RIDING HORSE, menit ki the Alrport-Draytan area gaad dispotltlan, la |ood homa Beginning the tsaok of Oct. A wt - MA t-«3M.______ . Jj, J^P^STA^S. WX „—, ---- attention TRUCKERS, H TrOVBl Cooch Inc. treaO t0ex20 truck llrtt. A-l ME F477I dlllon, Mt _ol 4, _l*7.fS 1 Mt and Idllew signt to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIFSICO LAKE, ptena MAIn f 2177._______________| InsidB Boot Storoga i NU7TOR REPAIR GOAT REFINISHING—REPAIR ' Aik far EARL or DALE WidB Track Auto Craft 1710 W. Wide Track FE S-1311 OWENS 1041 V Model Truck Qose-Out $avB $400 to $500 on All Rtfliaining Ronchtros—Econo-Vans Repossession 8M'^dtS?.'?Si'!i.J?"i!V aewor. No IS noaded, full ba an^_W7. Call Mr. Cash. 310H53 grTaSow •pLvmc 1*43 CHEVY IL THIB ONE FINISH*WI?M RED*lhrrBHl-OR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS LITTLE CAR ' REAL GAS SAVER, I7S3 FORD FICKUF, RBAIOt ABLE. sacrHI^OayA OL 1-4442; Eves.. M OL 2-1401______________________: V* STORAGE PROBLEM. I< CHEAo- OAKLAND CHRYSLER-pLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava, 1*2¥IS0 1777 CADILLAC 4-00617“EXTRA 'Sbklu»?EK MOTOR SALES ‘ Waodward at S. Elvd. PE F7SB7 j SALE A' Importsd Cor Co. Oakland Avo.____ ^ 104B HILLMAN MINX 4-DMR^ 3 Days Only Ont YBor SilvGr CrBSt" 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY Bio •’MOT, firtf oome 4555. 1 Grimaldi !■ LLOYD'S Exc. condition. OL USED CARS oricf Wtl, m money dostn, os-sumo wttkiy poymont* ol WBO. Wa. handle and arrange all II-nancing. Call Mr. Dan al: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Goad buy. OAMOd. >**^ VW RADIO, HBATEE. EXCEL- Ul-ivrwntu f I — -w nMalen wun dump sox - ihraughogl, muol tPlI now. Warronxy MY 2-1371. 1760 aoiiuc OGI ’*4J iNGLISH FORD, CONSOL *■ i............................ “ ----- TT{ FE 4>S1lS. ----- B..aa.ap.Uwl*a.a fapapik^G -JRSTREAM________ TRAVEL TRAILL... SInct l«a. Guaranlpad lor Sat tnarn and dal * ---- «“■ " Wamar Trai_ _ - -d dog*. JAHEIMS PE a253l. FeTHI PTEdGCB AO PdxiOLE TRIMMING-SHAM- POPING, a AND UP. 42S-2P5. APPLES, RED AND GOLDEN DE- r J ^ J.I /-I______I AKC MALE SPRINGER SPANIEL lOuIrrol, VS milt north End-Of-Modtl ClGaronCB! 3_v**r* CENTJRY-GARWAY ______________ uS iS!!r^ *,S& SS TRAVEL MASTER-SAGE **fJ?Tbt.^, lUSk**'**'*™"' AP>g^PrCK YOUR-0^fT» TWO 24-R. CMriuHa. _ '' W™* APPLES - CORTLAND, SPY’S AND AKC_^REWsfi*|6^^ mSTSTi EENTLEY,^ W« MILES K i^VcYCLE ,W«iiGd Cws-Tracks YAMAHA _.w_. ---- wpixlo^. Auburn. Utica and 7415 Holland A^PLE«, PKAfci : DACHSHUND 0 _________ . P P I E aoKs. IMATODO'S, 337-7131. -wre w, C BOXER MAllE, I YEAR OLD, TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES P3 W. Huron St._____PE 3-4731 FRANKI.IN I Truck Campers IFAxTW s “ — .... ___ ___________ MIDOLETON'S ORCHARDS - tSSS;. mJSSI akc~1u^tif!ul deep apricot th^M^'F?fTAa*lai. Nolly Troval Cooch toy poodle 7 waaki eW. UL 3-3074. SunVTsiO Pradmort Rd. Lake Or- 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 AKC“nSlE~POOOLE. CREAM, 4 Ion. MY 2-1041.______ _ ___ -Open Dolly and Sundoyi- ; months oM. UL 2-3220. GOOD APPLES. 51.25 PER BUSHEL, pALL CLEARANCE yeert oM, loinale,, Trolnad, male Rd., Clarkalan. ____ HEILITEC^FSRS i beagle pure brad. l| ttarl H A N 6 ■ PICKBO JONATHANS. “UbP'S - TeMgraph HJl »»"• i fd- FE A12W. / snow aaplat. ate. iUt bu- mf Tuat.-ial. ISA opanjroiAaya^i AKC POODLE Pt/^ JkLSO PART Gregory Rd- Gkigelvllla._ poodle. Apricat and white. 435. OLSON'S FRUIT FARM NOTICE: Naw cpmplata lint PI Gtrmin kn-portad Malco molereycitt art now showlM at Pint Uka Otvlng Can-ter, J3h Orchard Lk. Rd. 4IG21I0. NEW! 1966 HONDAS NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295 : SPECIAL!! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS { LOW DOWN payments 1751 CHEVY tractor, STRAIGHT mllet, Iht naw. Only 3051. JE- IKATEER 1003, FULL Oir. 2M N. Jutwoon._______| ROME FORD, Rochoolar FORD -- -o-aoOA iWe BMC Vtoai ¥4Hel dLUg! Oaoior. OL 1-OTti. won iireo. It flnhh, 4 cylkidar, auto-i 1003 TR A OvikORlv^. »t,dld. fmi pg|C| ____ Only 0415, •■ATTEPAON___________402-5440 ____I " CMEVROLCT CO.JIM S AUSTIM-HEALY SFRITE, 12,- $1595 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 'GRAND OFBNINC' motching dWton. 51,415: 6l 1-0705. .Mt'®5M3S5SSK " * OlSt?"' '*”** PPPiPr. OAKLAND CHRYILSR-FLYAAOUTN 714 Oakland Avo, Sg-OtEI A 54741. I GMC Vk-TON FICKUF, RUNS long box. 073-I034. mi FORD TRUbK, ti-TOfTRADIO. .----- V-i, 0730. r— “ FB3-71 It. 'Ill 5 AKC II______ - . -—ce, ___pff^SHOP. 55 WILLIAMS FE 44433. Hamsioro and tuopH*i FOR RENT: 2 wotvorna 0-fl camoars '45 GA4C plckupi <100 week i up plui mllosgo. .iCOTT RENTAL SERVICE SUZUKI Kowosoki-WhitB Big Bad Bultoco Von Tack-Dart Lir Indian Mini Bikes I CUSTOM COLOR 231 W. MONTCALM FE «513 RUFF MINI-6TKES Al LOW AS 5127.05. Sut-ik: eyelet StCC to _ -_r_, - 250CC. Taka M57 to W. Highland, TRA.LER, rjjjrijm ---------- ___ „... Grapes 32. Appiu 5-.50. 451- WEEKS, 0143. 1437 John R^KSootof. _ STARKS QUALITY SFRAYBO A> iS’ BEAGLE FUn, ___________UL 2-1730._______________ BEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPiWRO Z7M i. Blvd. - "It, root. Call UL t*mt ' = ^ boston' 'TERGliRi 5 MONTHS oM, rots, orlot. <740131. fcOXER PufFIEi BHGw akBA s NOW ON DISPUY FROLIC - YUKON OELTA- •« ‘■'"^Ver*"” -2« (SOW It the ikna la rtttrvt B7 IraNor tor Iht hunting Mtuen or ______________ -ft and feltow 4l|nt to DAWSON'S SALIS AT ; fipSlCO LAKE. Phont MAki 7-2t7t. EXTRA i EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT i EXTRA Sharp Cor "Chock the real, i than gal lha beat" af Averill AUTO SALES ' Ft 24171 2020 Olxla FE A4IM , Did You Know? , VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* mart far ANY maka uaad cor. Coll tor Approtoal. 444 I. Woodward Ml t-3MS '■ HELP! ! Wo noed 300 short Cadi fiact, out art Bul^ stato markal. Tap daHar MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1964 VW 2-Ooor vllh htator, radio, whIlawallA tr. whHa. Only S1J7S. . 1962 VW *mi radio, hooter, whnawollt, U Mack finish. 51,075. Crissman Chevrolet 1701 FONO TtoUCA, to-TOto, I heater, V-0. 0750. OR 4-34d3. n 1742 GMC, Vi-TON PICKUP, Y4T radla, hatter, BTiA 332-I757. - 1742 '*ANCHER •¥ OL*!gd_^____a^ Spartan Dodge 1745 IMPALA CONVEEVilLE, dAH-ary Ytilow, bM Tap and Mm, 327 ongkw, douWo pawar. Fewer-oHdo and tinted dtoao, AM-FM, tow^mltoigo, efhar oxtrao. BtG5. IMS CHEVReCIfXBBAA'IMPai A hardtop, hirqo^, 3*3 VB, Fewer-glldt, pewor slatrht »nd Broket. Whltowall ovtr-tlio liras. I14N mitot. 473-1337. 1041 CHIVY f-bo6A haADtoF, 4-cyllnder slick, rod, 3 mdo. oM. tMO octiMl aillao, toauMg NEW 1966' AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE Fully foclory oduippod, rrt 1 rta^r, clooronco prlco II mi. SfOAh JMILLi,' 11,171. J (Just 4°mll?nertir!Icats Av*.l Spartan Dodge iH4~eHEV! I CAOILLACniMd, popular 4-win i Btf*"' RJll PPw I VjirimdlCll j 1964"tADILLAC A X X X XV^X V>I.X I ,1, te/^donkii, ImportH Cor Co._____ ?»■!?,(? ,572% SUZUKI ’'"vas’JsaK^- WE BUY FOEO. Rochaater i"!sLate Models Volkswagen j HAROLD TURNER W> FOtO, UK. S25?, ssa4™«£ra v mllaaflt. Fully owulppod, aavo im Hdi CMij^KM HBAH TIME to 6bY « Branci New Automobile SOVB Up to nm. ME 7-2id7. Ctoan. cendarl-' _|ltts VW 34001 Ganan wagon, tm ^PEdlAL ChOVlOB, i*S7-IWI, |l« up «^T»j=s-| ssLSiM »wra ^ I manyothbri I Now on Disploy bi^ta CHIHUAHUA PUFFY, 140. _________ 425-1071.__________ DAtiaJlONb'FUF, «MALf.“ dNGLIlM POINTER, tW YEARS FB OM Ptele. Sato ar trade. 451-Oir F EM AL.E. SETTER, FREE MALE FUFFlES |,~»7 HTA VY~bOTY“»lAR S^N'OW Wadat ter 3pl. hook up, tl4Jt. Pesl hole digaeri for Fort am Farguian luFh 7" A<— “ cFRMAM SHEFTTERa MALE, 4 «nd Jnep. ipaciaTprica 1107.50. rws. good watch dog, 4514345. Tractor snow ptowt. StTt.SO. GilMAjr SHEPHERD FUFFlES tSJtort™'“ _SrtiJurPESsr -------------- »./•- ehaihalan PDOTLES IfriOraG Iraa •» S ana uaad fracteri, pi—. ------------- harrows. boMri, mowtrs, rato. Y z • ** tmmY runaaeut wnr Lancicruiser > by StBwort, Inc. 60x12' 25' CHRISCEA#T CAVAlTbR,“ IBS 21^ 1 . h,|^nico candHton, U.IM. EM -DearOOm S^NEYA-GOAf; 2.-j6HNiON 1 GMar tralter, B2IB. FB 447II. 1714 JOHNs6n iMTOilt AND MO tor tterogo at Tony^t Morlho. 1966 STARtiUrT B^AtS , Cars Attention a„->r, , HunteTS TOP PRTOP^ 1*4d GMC IF walk4n voa * 405 MM Gcaigwiy Cart CASH ■ -------- WAITING ! “■Visa-w- Lioyd Motors OAKLAND 333-7863 1966 BASGAitT AUTO. 2211 W. Huroa I7N CHIVY lisdAViii xbdbE, cottenl candHton M-dtS MUcREVlid. Hl!W'ini6lMI Alio Wb Novi 8- Brand New 1965 Fordi Th«t Must Be Sold This Month! ddodr Ittf FOEO , LTGktrdloan .. - ipdclol M only «"«h, ;s;airte7*2SEa4!S81'^- 17M IMFALArrAUTOMAYlJTMW- I door aule-frott rotrlfora- Ownat, IMattoy Forauatm. m m Mi, 2li W-ewGteeoG BM taukiGt. n OP cambbtot. B2SN. _ 3^aa.,*x?z.“a! PICKUP CAMPERS, r - IF CAB^ F^ 1774 and up. Fk^ covori JoiHMofi Motort. Johnson Inewmobllot jonnton BddTo—Thomason Boon FREE WINTER STORAGE PINTER'S 1370 OFdyka -FB 44724 SPKIAL PRICES i Fold tor HST-ITiS cars | VAN'S AUTO SALES < Olxla Hwy. OR 3-1351 ^omWTOb' “ GMC GLENN'S 712 Wail Hunan St. .E X737I FE XIA. Man FICKUF r JMUI^ difrtllW $1845 -Fricot Are Burn -And Raltad EImt..-.. ^fJSMAZU HI N. Main M. Autobahn Motors, Inc. itin^fiis •RulPFdB. _ itearing, I_ _________ 'mSrvI^' 351 OiKiInd Ava. , iwsi^iw/A^mAirTeiiJiR. I Ttl-Huron Agfa < 3112 W. Huran \FB <4772 »'.W tGooriadan .’iWSm toaimin GM THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU USE PRESS WjisNT ADS BEATTIE Nwr Cm Wiliw* aH IM Cm 1 KESSLER'S Repossession oodgc k Nw Iirf Uw< Cm miMARMADUKfe THE PQNTIAC PBgSS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 196^ By Anderson and Loereinf Ntw sad Utad Cm VALIANT PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chryilar-Plyinouth ImpiriaUVationt Tim b^fc, mx m. i-eVLiNbll' maSold wnHtn foKB! Md»n, pow*r tlMrlng, radio, hMl- Ml 4-nn. A BlirOti » 1M1 r-SIRD. DODGE 01 1-WI yra/—* y» !? 1963 FORD „ . ...lant no win (tick ihm, radio and haaiar, Mdilttwail tiraa. ■ !!!£?*'?* runnltn Mr. FE 84071 BOB BORST liSCH, $195 wNI fkidnca ar caah STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET MM lllzabath Laka Raae FI 1.7137 ^-’"..SS’rana-’r.o., I mila.?S:%: - SflDi. wmoT^fwiSrSi . oT^'b i qoa ***' coNVBRTiin w. ~WW*^j7yjRJ4B5r ’’"iIpBO V4. OOOD TRANIROR- oiiiyYlO.fl •IIS’iiSrlD**'^ **’'**'*“'*'*' '*? ^°u*P ^^'"lane j-ooor il TURNER -------- FORD, INC. LOOK ' 4M S. WOODWARD AVe. Its* ThundarM^^Z full u •l?«LNOHAM_ doSn! CRBDIT ■ MO RROBUEM '»« MLCON FUTURA 4-OOOR, jiB.rsig’.gSijr 1963 FALCON brakaa. "01" Vd warramv to Man------- BIRMINGHAM Chnf8tor.Rlvmevth JM| UMd Cm SALE AT LLOYD'S I USED CARS D~t 3 Days Only a^vNndar, lharp. ton prica On* Yiiir i SSB!^ OAKLAND CHRYSLBR.plVMOUTH TI4 Oakland Aaa._____IMWin __________________ ^alfblack buckaT'i^ Rarlor BIRMINGHAM Chryalar-PlyfTioutn »M S. Waadward Ml M«4 I'M PLv»bffnriiiL9tei'ttrj- I TBtoPBST CUSTOM INDOOR ! • cvl. itick. tow mllaapa, I05'. INI PONTlAd eAfAOiiA CSSN-vartlbto, irlpawar. OR PSiai. _ IYm CATALINA CONVERTIBCI, 4-taaad. $l,»«. FE 5-»CB, FE 5-140. IM4 CATALINA YOOOR HARDTOP apto. tllOO. FB 4410. _____ I GRAND PRIlC PUfSuSBY, powir, nwiw ------------- »a.Md. m-m. convIrtTplI. Inlarlw. matchlna ais!’^lvato!'’4S!l4ff*"* ******' piwK 'brakai "a!Id 'MYB^NSncONWBRTrilirLiJW itoarinp. * »'"• OL $55 DOWN Lloyd Motors "iLTi;:'................................. 1250 OAKLAND 33^7863 |■M~p^NTlAc'cATALlMA■~mioor JBMPBSr LBMANS CDNYERT.I Irani., ------ Sllvar bkia witn Mm Intarlor.' wWtowalli. aawar br tatar, ini. PATTBRSON CHBv- toefory warranty, rti ......J AN EXCEPTIONAL DRIVER, VILLAGE RAMBLER. (Troy Lot) IS MILE ANQ LIVERNOIS. JU BUM- 30 Maw 19^ RimSitrs to B« Sold This Month No Fair Oftar. Daal ar *0 1453 at- these CA^RSMUirllB SOLD TO MEET OUR QUOTA Baautmn Salactlon Ta Choota Front SAVINGS ARE G IN4 BONNEVILLi CONVERTIBLE a«e. conditiM-FE 3-414I Superior Rambler 1958 PONTIAC "You have a choice. You dig the hole where YOU want it, or he’ll dig it where HE wants it!” JhedJ^ l»M FORD CUSTOM i HAROLD CREDIT MANCE b____ LUCKY AUTO IN Nti^ad IM (wi_ IN poolor. pL 1-01I.___10S0 fllFK Iirwi rnLCON. a,0M MILES, GOOD ^ J condition. Call bttwaan 3:30 and <-*»r Mrdtop with pomr wlndowi, I 5:30, FE S-dN7. , •«?"«•* trmiportatlon, full prict IMUST DISPOSE Of ins MUSTANG. 21'j, wa hSdto , Na maiwy down, payntonti of IUJ2 JKSnilno c5l Mr^^ L ” wookly. Coll Mr. Lturphy of 315 nnoncino. CailMr Don al. I 4W1. McAulltfe._____, rt 8.4071 Ccipitol Auto 84071 I Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM •rim; Tremendous Closeout *'■* on new 1965 Romblers in ______________ __ _ ' iM"BONNEviLLEr4T"b6bRrrow- stock. Fifst year's depre- lOM PONTIAC a^boR CATALINA, . ciotion aono< Trv us for ^r itoorlnp and brakaa. aharp. laarTBltPEST a-OOORrBUCKBT .................. aaati, powar and lots of aatroi. 0 deol Ond yOU Will buy! WE trade-bank RATES AAAZUREK MOTOR SALES _-jQMrd at S. Bhfd.__FE AasS7 RBpqssiisioM - mi pontiac hardtop, powtr, no money down, ooymontf of 110.17 weekly. Call Attention!! i ^ t Ss'HSriTi- LLOYD S SHELTON: PONTIAC-BUICK 155 Rochaslar Read _______45I-WI1____ 1*45 CATALINA. fbOOR, HARD-_top. FE P'— uM Ilka a pood utad car. itura spot delivery FE 3-7863 rPS 1250 Oakland _____, LEMAN'S, con- used CARS ' ‘ ^ 3T>, ^ , 1045 BONNEVILLE, 3-OOOR, H4 Days Only One Year ROSE RAMBLER 0)45 COMMERCE ROAD __ _UNJ0N I^E _ )»50 stUDEBAKER, BLACK AND 05 down. CRI -... -lEPIT I.. , WE finance bank LUCKY AUTO lf40 W. WIda Track FE 4-M14_jor_FE 3-7154 $397 FE'84671 Capitol Auto I WRANdW wao5n-a-«3 FALCON IMI WIB CdUVSeriUTETAOTO- dwn, poymants. of I960 DODGES Five to diaaaa trarti, at Ki^JLw' ^ « swtkly paymanta, B4. W and^ajray an Nnanci FE 84071 I Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM l Juat Eaat at Oakland "GRAND OPENING" 1963 DART ' Powder Bkia "370" that would FREE FLORIDA , : VACATION I I With the purchase of any I I cor during the month of' October. STOP IN OR CALL POR DETAILS “— " “ axatnpto at aur fina care. ha^a Harf la ' * 'll PAUON 3-doar shut, nice lu-tor tlntsh, akr HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ! 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. Irtandpij BIRMINGHAM___MI 4-7500 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down ^ HAROLD i TURNER FORD, INC. I 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. lEIRMINOHAM____Ml 4 7500 angina, axcallani candlliei 55.00 down end 55.00 pa payments. Wa handle___ ranee all financing. Call Mr. Oi -FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM , - - - - Just East ol Oakland 'W ■ OLPf ttARFIRE. C6NVER- 0RAFYI5"rifcjS~SiTL -“)♦: top, S)0M, FE 4-WSS, betora 4._ iikt new, S50rKaega Trailer 4-3)07._________________ TRANSPORtATlON :oooR burgundy. I0M°FE ctoM*!*' ****" Silver Crest” Tt« Ch*vy*'eonv^lble, V-0 Ir>n^ Wnrrnntv - Yi- 0.000 mllga. OR 3-040. 4-spead 5 HERE IS ONE EXAmLe OF OUR '*Swtr®“ CArI IHTPdNTiAC CATXLINA CONVER- . MONEY DOWN ’ 1962 PONTIAC Catalina convertible with a I blue finish, matching while all vinyl interior, automatic *r ■ REPMSESSiOH - laSrPORO. NO itgnta g( 011-0 Maaon at FE BILL SMITH USED CARS 462 N. PERRY FE 44241 $1097 TRANSMISSION, ____ AND HEATER, WHITE- rW"f55N,?W: Weekly paymanta only S4.»5, rauTNuR*!;: ER FORD, Ml 4-750S. SALE AT LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only One Yeor "Silver Crest" Warranty >NE EXAMPL For That Discount Deal on 0 1966 JEEP Wogon-T ruck-Universol or Your Needs We Aim to Please A COMPLETE INVENTORY ON HAND Choose from 15 New Vehicles From $1388 PARTS - SALES - SERVICE Pantiac’s New and Only Jaap Oaalei Superior Rambler ^fe us LASl Far A Oraat Daal On your new or used Pontiac ar other line car. | KEEGO PONTIAC i sales S SERVICE S5f Oakland Avi __________682-3400 _ 1745 TEMPITt OTO. 3-DOOR hardtop. 4-spaed, tri powar, power steering, console, vlbrasonk, mahogany dash and steering wheal, make after. 334-4471. itM r'ambler amerTcan MibOR goad transg.. 05. 65l-tB43._ 1«6I RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, Superior Rambler 1M3 OLDS DYNAMIC M 4-DOOR ^erk. 4H-^'atter 5 'pm*~ ■■■■ Lloyd Motors 1 ) Pontiac CatallM 7-door hard- ^IITO OUTLET I lOR with trl-powar, stick shift, Todov'S SOBCiol- ' _______ radio and heater, axcallant coodl- A..,, . vlll. u ^ RAMBLER 4-OOOR, BLUE, lion. Full price S07. * with" cy<-, auto. Low mileage. Ixc. co BUY HERE^PAY HERE . ” heAter. 1-owner dition itso CREDIT NO PROBLEM L". i*,Pu" prica---------------^---=------^-------- JL’®* 'buy HFpa..Psv uEDc T4 7TT T WILL ACCEPT GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS I Baanary hlstia MICE................. _ LEATHER INTERIOR. V-l ENGINE, STICK SHIFT TRANSMIUlON, RADIO AND HEATER, IT HAS WHITEWALL TIRES, YOU'LL SURELY TAKE THIS BEAUTY HOME WITH YOU. VILLAGE RAMBLER, (Troy Let) 15 MILE AND LIVERNOIS, JU B0534. "GRAND OPENING' 1963 OLDS "Suwr M'^'^ lyn^ij IT'S $1697 ■vfUKx wni Btferlng, < I of«fr Rwtr' t^*OR 3-)3n.'*StraM- lf4S Bannavllla i-door hardtea, paw-er slaorlm and brakaa, only 15 down. Call Mr. Brown. !“sa' ES'TATE I ^iSTORAGE, lamaut re up luxury n axcallani condition. Full price 11.075. Y HERE ----Ml nu rxOBLEM Jlltfr FE S7337 1743 PONTIAC 4 - DOOR HARDTOP WITH VS ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ALL POWER, BABY BLUE FINISH AND IN SHOWROOM CONDITION, ataarlrvg, brakts.! or, almost anything movgbla AS PART DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY NEW OR USED CARI BILL SPENCE 1741 BONNEVILLE, HARDTOP 3- )7« PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, OOU-daor, atggring and brakaa. Me powar. will sacrifice new car RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP I74S Ford 4-dmr . S 05 1743 Ford 3-doar . S105 1743 Rambltr 4-daar . t nj 11743 Pontiac 3-deor . S10i 1744 Pontiac hardtop . 03175 1743 Pontiac hardtop . SINS 1743 Pontiac hardtop . S10I 1740 Chewy 3-doar . S 775 RUSS JOHNSON Pentlac-Ramblar M34 In Lakt Orton MY 3-6266 in lustroui turquolsa with ifffi PdRb l>AiliL>i6R6oi.-tor-bl..77,f BIRMINGHAM Rechaim FORD ,l^lwr. OLJjm. Chryslar-Plymeuth I SEE US FIRST ,714 S. Waadward____Ml 7-014 BOB BORST "S-i-rKr-w.”"-" LINCOLN-MRRCURV at S. Waadward felrmlngham MI 64538 I comraij. Y-g, egn-j o^,(lano chrysleiTplvmouth' Autobahn _ . W1NTIAC TEMPEST, STICK ^ ^v^^j^yrWto'^:^,-^ Specials extras. Owner. S1.350, 0S- 1743 Pentlac Caltllna ceupe, Vanlurg. Metallic aqua finish, full powar, tow ____ 'firas7 ”iew Ml.l mllaaga, new tires SI77S shape, SUM --------- 1761 7-PAStfNGBR dOLONY PARK Marcury aiMon, pewar, call Mr. RaatrldL l-04G7Sr I 1764 COMET) TAKE OVEE PAY- 734 Oakland J r hardtop, n, .Snd^&Vs M-iiii'A”" ■' FULL PRICE $1295 Pkianclng-lneuranca na preb stk£ ridto, I4,S» nUtoa. Si!: OAKLAND ChWVSLER PLYMOUTH 7S4 Oakland Ava, SI»710 1764 COMET CALIENTB, 30 CU- Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 .... WHITEWALL TIRES, ICONOMY ENGINE, ABSO--OteLY NO MONlV ....:iSLTO IR. Mr. Pgrki 0 HAROLD oSi:^ 01V 0.71, ------ MGR. Mr. Pgrki 0------- TURNtR FORD, Ml 4-700. Fancy Fliers 7 USED T-BIRDS 1964's and 1965's LANDEAUS HARDTOPS CONVERTIBLES Sama ^vt air oenditiening As Low As Down Payment of $79 Months Cr0lt na preblem HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. BOB BORST t S. WOODWARD AVE. i.!H3fiT’%LL^- ...s wSh --------------- — ---------------- ilislen, 30 cu. In. is herw pow-r. OR 3-750. H AND TEST DRIVE JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Ml A7S0 tm Olxit H NORTHWOOD AUTO OUTLET Today's Special: 17M Oldtmablla hardtop wt CREDIT----- COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT I 100 Top quality, One-owner, new cor trodes to choose from 65 Mt. Ciemens at WWa Track FE 3-7954 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT :0CARST'O CHOOSE FROM r liras, fine i til pewar ar n with V-S a F 1763 T-BIrd I. pew-SI05 Beautiful h bla power. , rSte *bluI!'*2Slf. SJ''”* m3 Chevy eato- whllawalls. bel0. ampast wagon, tllvar Action Sale at Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Every Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. WE'LL TAKE ANYTHING OF VALUE IN TRADE ON ONE OF OUR NEW, OR SHARP RECONDITIONED USED CARS. SPECIALS 1965 Cotolino 1964 Chrysler "300" vinyl lop, powar ilaaring and brakaa, Vmiura trim, l,im ac- Coup*, 0MI pay, powar ittp-Ing and Ptk0. tual mllai. $2495 $2195 1964 Monza 1965 Mustang CMvartlbto, gold with whitg top. sT295“"*'“ .0«m0lc. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND 332-9150 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Autobahn Inc. Motors, AUTHORIZED V\ '/7 mile north ol R 1765 S. Talagraph DEALER Iracle Mile FE 1-4531 LINCOLN-MERCURY niAfn, GOI! HAUPT PONTIAC Nl CHEVY Parkwaed waRen, rine-mgtlc. V-S anBtna, pewar, s« Sawn. '*** ?”iu!r*uiii*iri!ftn.'^*'***' CHEVY waean. Sea Ihli i Miy M dawn. 1765 BONNIVILLI convaHIBM, laad- td lava 10. Dintufi witL inhrr I CATALINA,_tMsar, atm 06Mrdmrlne> ferakM di tuwn#"-““■«'««« ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN CAR PRICE WEEK CAR PRICE WEEK 19S8BUICK »DOOR HARDTOP ...$ 97 $1.01 1960 PONTIAC ^DOOR - FLOOR SHIFT .$697 $7.07 1961 PONTIAC ... t-OOOR HARDTOP ...$797 $8.07 1960RAMBLER .... tCONOMICAL .$ 97 $1.01 1959 CHEVY ... IMPALA HARDTOP .. $397 $4.04 1958 OLDS STATION WAGON $197 $2.02 1959 PONTIAC ... STATIOH WACON . $197 $2.02 1960 FORD GALAXII HARDTOP $497 $5.04 MjsS® 60 s. telegraph ACROSS FROM TEL41UR0N SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9661 SM!F John McAuliffe Ford LEFT OVER 1965 FORD SALE We Con't Fool Around II We Hove Gotta Kiss These Brand New Fords ond Like-New Demos Good-Bye - RIGHT NOWIII Save Up to--$1200 Your Car Will Never Be Worth Morii Only 36 to GoU John McAuliffe Ford PONTIAC miBmiBm mm Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Now - 100% Written Guarantee Every car llslad carrtol thli guarantea. Taka tha guasswark out 0 buying Used Cgral Cr0lt Na Preblami 1965 MONZA Sports Coupe, Automatic, Burgundy, Black Buckets .................$1895 1965 OLDS Delta 4-Door, Power, 30-Doy Unconditional Guorantee ................. —$2795 1965 OLDS F-85 Custom Coupe, Automotic, Bucket Seots, Power ..................$2395 1964 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, Full Power, Factory Air, Speciol at ..............$3895 1963 OLDS "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Shorp Birmingham Trade .. $1795 1963 OLDS Storfire Coupe, Full Power, Like New. Only ... .............................$2195 1962 OLDS "98" Hardtop, and Has Full Power ................................$1695 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Coupe with Full Power. Buckets ...................... $2095 1963 OLDS "98" Hordtops and Sedans, Full Power. From ......................... $2088 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hordtop, Automotic, Power Steering, Brokes .-Hf...........$2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woexiward Ave. Birmingham i . ;JB47-SU1 1' I THE PbyTlAC PB3S8. TCTSDAt, OCTOBER 10, 19M Jvd^d in Dixie Nixes Vote Act SELMA, Ate., (AP) - An AL abanu judge has ruled that the 19fi Voting Ri^ Act, whidi resulted in die sending of fedo--al voting examines into a score of Southern counties to register Negroes, is unconstitutiooal. * ★ * Circuit Judge Janies Hare, in a ruling Monday, declared the law to he in violation of the “equal footing of states” doctrine of the U.S. Supreme Court, and of the provisioas of the U.S. jConstitution alktwhig the' states Jo wtj»Wish their own voting Teqnirements, “m long as there is no discrimination.’’ ★ ♦ ★ After handing dowrf the nil-big, Hare remarked, “I’d say this is jiBt the (giening round.” An appeal of the decision is practically a certainty, but 'there was no World Trade ■ for Michigan? Romney Asks Group to Boost Business nouncement by the Justice De-partmoit GRANTED INJUNCTION Hare made the ruling in granting an injunction requested by the state to prohibit Dallas County Judge Bernard Reynolds from certifying as voters those applicants approved by federal examiners qierating in Selma. Most of the hundreds of aiqifl-cants are Negroes. it * * The motion for the injiinction was filed more than a month ago by McHitgomery attorney Frank Mizell on behalf of Gov.' George C. Wallace. Hare noted that the law, which has sent voting examiners into seven Alabama coun-, ties, provides for action only in those states vdiere less than SO per cent of the voting age population was registered or voted in 1964. VIOLATED DOCTRINE ’This, he ruled, violated the doctrhie of “equal footing” applied by the pation’s highest court. TTiat doctrine of political equality of states was applied most notably in the tidelands oil ment wage hikes by Jan. 1 instead of waiting for the next fiscal year. Both enqiioye units complained about pay to institu-tionai w(Mlcers and cited hax-ards involved with prison or The Michigan State Employ-irental hospital work. { es Association (MSEA), reprc-i-senting about 13,506 of the! state’r 34,000 civil service work-| era, asked for a 12 per cent general pay increase, full payment of hospital insurance, overtime pay, premium pay for nonday shifts and a |4>300 min-| The rival Midiigan State Em-| ployes Union (MSEU), with about 7,000 members, was less specific in its wage request but said it would require a 16.5 per cent increase for the state to catch up to private industry pay. I FULL INSURANCE | MSEU also requested fully-paid hospital insurance, time-land-one-half overtime pay and sick leave improvements. | ’The commission will receive its staff reconunendations in .December, conduct another Ipublic hearing and announce its NNTUe*6 ROraUR TNUHR WMk Daysi BmI. II Mk to U p,a, SanSayi Cant II aJB. to II pua. EAGLE song’s success: “I never care miie the rootlessness of their “lary^ verdict in mid-Decem-too much for tite bread." That generation. McGuire was bom be*"-means money, dad. in Oklahoma City; his parents|™fd«t«)ns ‘entire'population of the state'the pop music ROOTLESSNESS hte^nlEhr^ to CaU rthout,judi^l^trteMo^s^ these days, and if ypu’r*, n,e two men perhaps epito- J^J"2;£ a commission spokesman said iengiiieer who traveled from job the 12 per cent pay hike would By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - There’s -— nera uiese uays, nwi u yuuic, torily presumed past malcon-^^j, jjan you are nowhere.! ■jct.” j That’s the * * * word from the He further claimed that the o-owd ^ho voting act makes no provision pmhrai-wH for appeal or ronoval of the the song of prostigma it attaches to a state ex- test as in the cept through a single federal mode of exjwes-, court in Washington. sions in today’s In holding that the law vk>-music, lates the constitutional right of| it’s nothing the states to establish their own new, of course, requirements for voters. Hare Protest songs said the Ckmstitution makes no date bade to 'Cinderella' on Area Stage to job during the war. cost about |24 miUion and the 16.5 per cent request more than $32 million. i Ihe Civil Service Commission granted, for the current fiscall year, wage imreases averaging! 3.6 per cent. Both employe^ Sloan was Ixwn in New York and came to Los Angeles at 12. He graduated fi'om Fairfax 1^. He wrote rock ‘n’roD songs with fair success. TTien he . heard some records of Bob Dy-|groups had asked to consider-| Ian and Pete Seeger. Away he ably more. j ’The Lakeland Players, a Wa- went. IciTES FIGURES ! terford Township theatrical ■k * * - | opa*. group, wiU stage its version of ^‘^_^*5l^|j^J’^_*“|venor said that since 1955, the miNaih nETI{00Dr IwaMBIIf mmmz Dig into as many goldtn buttermiik pancakes as you can eat for just... • SANDWICHES • STEAKS • SALADS WOODWARD AVE. UH NUk M. BIRMINGHAM 15.325 W. 8 MILE lOOOI TELEGRAPH RD. —What initiative should the state take toward the improvement of U.S.-Canadian recipro- cuy? 'Eve of Destruction” was! sow uie v/uuauuiuuii iiioiwcs iiv aaic uaw lu ---------- rfoMnn* a iin. iwovision for universal suffer-the “radicals” of the earlier “Cinderella” Tliursday, Friday y,r^!gap between manufacturing and age. part of the century who chanted ,„d Saturday in the Pierce Jim- l»TV, ii-WTVl TUESDAY EVENINO f sN (2) (4) News. Weather; Sports (7) Movie: “The Mysteiv lens" (In progress) (!) Dennis the Menace (SO) Movie: “Finger Man’* (1K5) Frank Lovejoy, Forrest Tucker. (56) America’s Crises l;» (7) News (0) Marshal DUlon 7:M (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (0) Arrest and Trial 7:20 (50) Sports Desk 7:30 (2) Rawhide (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (5 ) Colorful World (56) Creative Person 1:10 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (50) Roller Skating (56) Big Picture 0:30 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) NFL Replay (56) Invitation to Art 9:00 (1) (Color) Movie; “The Savage’’ (1952) Charlton Heston, Susan Morrow (7) F Troop (9) Men and Issues (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:31 (2) News Special (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback 19:99 (7) Fugitive (9) PoliOcal Talks (50) Merv Griffin 19;39 (9) Public Eye 11:60(2) (4) (7) (9) N( Weather, Sports 11:39 (2) Movie: “No Down Payment’’ (1957) Joanne Woodward, Tony Randall, Sheree North (4) (Color) Johnny Car-son (7) Nightlife (9) Espionage 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:15 (7) After Hours TV Features Making of President By Ualled Press lateroatloiial RAWHIDE. 7:30 pm. (2) Mercedes McCambridge plays matriarch of mountain clan holding Rowdy fw ran- PLEASE DON’T EAT THE DAISIES. 8:00 p.m. <4) When Joan buys baby clothes for friend’s shower, the boys start spreading the word that it is she who is expecting. F TROOP, 9:00 p.m. (7) Notorious badman Sam Urp (Jack Elam) sets his sights on Parmeter. NEWS SPECIAL, 9:30 p.m. (2) Ninety-minute adaptation of Theodore H. White’s best-seller, “The Making of the President—1964.’’ WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News ' 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:M (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) News 7:69 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) Network News 7:39 (2) ITappyland 8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Fractured Flickers 8:39 (7) Movie: “Mr. Belvedere Rings the Bell’ (1951) Clifton Webb, Joanne Dm 8:45 (56) English V 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:69 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:M (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 19:69 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Fractured 'Gone' on King's Hit Show, Public Finds Tickets Gone By EARL ¥HLSON NEW YORK—Comedian Alan King had a cheery little problem around 1 a.m. the other day. He’d heard the rave personal reviews for his first Broadway stage acting in “Ihe Impo^siblo Years,” in which he’s —^ a major investor. Now, fellow producers and ad men gathered around him at a party at the Americana. “We could run an ad with quotes from 'reviews that would make you personally sound like another ‘My Fair Lady,’ ” said an ad man. ' “But,” pointed out a coivoducer, “that would create a demand for tickets. With our |8600,000 advance, our tickets are sold till Feb-ry.” “But the ads would sell tickets in March, WILSON April, May, June, July, August and September —so go ahead!” shouted Alan, with a wave of his cigar. ’The after-opening party—iaclnding die now standard 17 per cent for tips, ^ 5 per cent tax—cost about |S,699. Alan’s Imluater, Adler, said the tab was picked up by the producers, not by Alan alone. “Ihat kind of salary Aiaa isn’t making —In his show,” said Adler. Marcello Mastroianni & a gal showed up at Sophie ’Dicker’s Latin Quarter opening die ot^ morning ... the undressed chorus babes were much agitated about the ronuntic Italian being there. He’s been playing hooky from his wife Flora, back in Rome, for several days . . . he’s ducked his film producers here, his lawyers and usual social contacts . . . visiting Romeo Salta’s for dinner, Trudy Heller’s to dance. He didn’t mention the name of the gal be brought along. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Hershel Bemardi’ll take over the "Fiddler on the Roof" lead when Luther Adler leaves ... Duo at Steve Paul’s ’The Scene: Jill Haworth and Gardner McKay ... Ike Eisenhower was given a quiet birthday party — 21 guests-at the Drake, by Douglas Black ... pavid Bums, excellent in “Hello, Ddly!” was asked to join the London company. “No thanks,” he said, “—I’ve already seen the changing of the guard.” ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Now that seat belts are in general use, how about mufflers for backseat drivers?—Sidney G. Simons, C!olumbus, Ga. EARL’S PEARLS: Many women pick out two husbands in their lifetime—one for themselves, and one for their daughter. —Jackie Kannon. Sportscaster Jack Whitaker asked baseball great Bob Feller what he’d been doing lately, and the ex-pitcher said, “The only time I get my name into print these days is when Sandy Koufax breaks one of my records.” ... That’s earl, brother. (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Health 19:25 (4) News 16:39 (2) McCoys (4) Ckmcentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 16:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Ctolor) Morning Star (7) Young Set (9) Butternut Square 19:95 (56) Interlude 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) Doctors Only 11:39 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay 11:59 (9) News (56) Modem Math AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) Love of Ufe (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for ’Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Office (7) Father Knovro Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) All Aboard for Reading ACR06T 1 Breeding place for rabbUs 7 Physician 13 Small space 14 OMc a^ ester ULargepUMofhiw 18 Wriidog implement 17 Point 16 Adolescent 90 Pedal digit * 21 Mariner’s direction 22 Masculine nickname 23 Light fog 24 Wanderer 27 Steps 28 Brythonic sea god 29Quallfied 30 —^Vegas, Nevada 31 Permit 32 Perfume 35 Rats, for instance 39 Card 40 Golfer’s term 41 Cereal grass 42 Number 43 Tardy 44 Cornish town (prefix) • 45 Ensraue 47 Nullify 50 Stow, as in ship’s hold 51 Packed in a case 52Pithier 53 Penetrates DOWN 1 Squanders 2 Sketeber 3 Harvester 4 Sinbad’s bird 5 WapiU 6 Cuddlers 7 Drugs (slang) 8 Red deer (obs.) 9 Caitury (ab.) 10 Pertaining to arrangement r r r r r r r r r r nr IT i— \T nr h r 1 t !T L L ir nn m ff r mmm mm L. ar ar PC □ □ a" pH zr J sr rl ST 5T 3T t rm 1 *n W rw^ rl 1 JT JT 47^ 46 3T W ST” ET ET ID I Senate Okays Bill il* I for Oswald's Rifle ,| I VASHINOTON (AP) - The’I Senate has approved and sent to President Johnson a bill author- k .izing the government to acquire the rifle used to kiU PreSdent | John'F. Kennedy. 11 I Under the measure’s terms,' | the attorney general would de-' 'signate the weapon and any % 'other assassination-linked items i Haki^ipfUb I • lUMP CimilLLC • cRinille stems • OTNEII CRAFT SUPPLIES • CAKE DECORATINS SUPPLIES • SHOWER PIECES FOR RENT considered as necessary for the nufga i national interest i;:; |,| rll S PtAlmanta iKmn omiiM hava % ^ PM w I Claimants then would have one year in which to file for ■: 366 Oakland Ava. FI 9-3361 12:55 (4) News 1:69 (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Witness for the Prosecuthm” (1958) Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich, Charles Laughton (50) Movie: “Finger Man” (1956) Frank Love-joy, Forrest Tucker 1:19 (56) Franch LMwm , 1:25 (4) News (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World TUms (4) (Color) Ut’s Make a Beal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Password (4) Moment of ’IVuth (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numbers and Numerals 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:59 (56) Interlude ^ 2:55 j(7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the ’Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Time ’ (50) Captain Detroit 4:N (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Never Too Young 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Wells Fargo 4:55 (4) Eliot's Almanac 5:69 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “12 to the Moon” (1960) Ken Clark (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) What in the World 5:39 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall — Radio Programs— WJMyjo) WXYZd 279) CiaW(9(K» WWJ(»90) WCAKO130) WPONQ 460) WJ9K0 500) WHFt-WM^yi ic'i^Sywiehi 7ll»-WXYZ. LM aim WMk WJR« Muck lit» WPON. CHy Cm -•kn MMtlM. CKLW, Tom thonnon liW-WWJ, PoWIctl Ffor«m WJR. Now*. Music l«;» WXYZ. ¥00'«0 wurpoy ,WJR, NOWS, KoltIdoiCOIW V of^sA/wui AlaMie S-mMt CKLW, Nows, Slid OovMs WWJ. Nosn, ■TIL. 11 Unemployed 12 Leases anew 19 Ever (poet.) 23 Dun finish 25 QueU 26 Period of time 27 Variegated 29 Feminine appeUation 32 Certify 33 French “30” 34 Liver in a tent 35 Hair pad (coU.) 36 Spotted 37 Sharper to the taste 38 Chargers 40 Writing material 43 Bathe (poet.) 46 Legal point 48 Sea flyer 49 Natural channel Answer to Previons Pnzzle Atheist Weds Retired Artist In Texas Until Result of Extradition Battle AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD - Athiest Madalyn Murray, whose lawsuits brought a Supreme Court ban against compulsory prayers in public schools, yesterday married Richard O’Hair, 52, a balding retired artist she met in Meidco. ’Ihe O’Hairs plan to renudn in Austin pending settlement of the brMe’s battle against extradition to Maryland. Mrs. O’Bair, 46, is appealing Gov. John B. Conaally’s extmditioo order. She is wanted in Battfanore, Md., on a charge of assanlting a police- iustice of the Peace J. H. (Buck) anith married the couple in an 6-minute ceremony his office. Witnesses io the marriage were Mrs. Lynuui Jones, wife of a Texas AFLGIO official and Sam Houston Clinton Jr., a Texas Civil Liberties Union lawyer reia-esenting Mrs. O’Hair in her extradition appeal w ♦ ★ The bride wore a black skirt ith a blue knit blouse and jacket and was bareheaded. O’Hair wore black trousers, cowboy boots, a black jacket and a black cowboy hat. He wore no necktie and needed a shave. RUSHED OUT After the ceremony, the couple talked to newsmen briefly. ’Then Mrs. O’Hair said, “Can we go now?” and rushed with her new husband out of the building. O’Hafrp a native of Chicago, has never said publldy whether he, too, is an ataeisL Bnt he apparently agrees with “She’s really one of the most religious persms I’ve known,” he said, in reference to her loyalty to ho* convictions. ★ ★ ★ They met in Rio Del Bravo, Mexico, last March when Mrs. Murray was working at Blake College, a small school attended by some Americans. Mrs. Murray, at an extradition hearing in Austin Oct. 6, said she would coisider killing herself in preference to returning to Baltimore. ★ * ★ She said Maryland authorities want to “get their hands on me” for her antireligious activity. 'Reds in U.S. Are Working More Open// WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said today the U.S. Ckimmunist party moved more into the open in the past year in efforts to gain new influence. The party, he said, “pressed with renewed vigor in all areas of its operations, giving special attention to slashing attacks on American foreign policy, the infiltration of the civil rights movement and youth recruitment.” ★ ★ ★ Hoover’s remariu panied publication of the FBI’s annual report for the fiscal year that ended July 30. In the report, the FBI announced record-setting statistics in crime fighting that differed little from prelin^ry statistics published July 14. CONTINUES ASSAULTS The FBI said the Soviet Union, “through its official establishments, United Nations mission and illegal agents, continued its espionage and intelli-gence-g a t h e r i n g assaults against the United States during the 1965 fiscal year.” Only one college studmit in four takes as much as a single semester of economics. fiss-wja. Mufk Hull iitS-WJR, ---- * - WXYl. Avtry, Mwtic, » CKIW, Nmo, Jm Van WJSK, News, Edur, LayM Iiw-WJR, Nawi ArtLMilattar WHEI, Nam, SHM CKLW. Haws, Pm Sin lilS-Wja, OuaU |:|S-Wl>ON, Nawi KnttM Iiia-WJK, Nam, sinoi P w^,j!i,— r^saearaua On» of 'My Three Sons' to Be Wed Saturday LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actor Tim Oinsidine and actress Charlotte Stewart have announced plans to marry Saturday in the Bel Air Presbyterian Church. The couple obtained a marriage license yesterday at the county courthouse. T’^ met when, she appeared in a segment of “My Three Sons,” the television series in which Consi-dine portrays the oldest son. A strain of cancerous rats has been developed m search for a possible link between viruses and leukemia. Attacks Plague College Town Notre Dame Students Assaulted by Gangs SOUTH BEND, Ind. W -Leaders of the University of Notre Dame and the conununity will meet Thursday night to discuss means of curbing assaults on students. A series of attadcs, climaxed by a razor blade assault on James Perkins, 21, Oconomo-woc, Wis., sent about 1,000 stu-denta marching to city hall to protest Sunday night. Anthorities intercepted them, however, and Peter B. Carey, senior from Chicago, persuaded tiiem to return to toe campus. Student representatives met yesterday with Mayor Lloyd Allen and Police Chief Irvin Hampton. Minchin Lewis of Chicago, student body president, said the officials promised two extra police cars to patrol the main road leading to the university. ★ ★ Sr Lewis also reported the mayor agreed to study complaints of insufficient street lighting in the trouble area. STUDENT HAUNTS No autos are permitted on the campus, and student haunts are within a few blocks of the famous golden dome on the main buildup. Although many of the restaurants irnd other hangouts are in a largely Negro neighb| hood, campus leaders empha-| sized the outbreaks were not racial. Carey estimated there have been six or seven assaults. “Twenty to 40 town boys' jumped five students Saturday night, and two attacked one Sunday i^t,” be said. ★ * ★ This outbreak seems to be a culmination of problems, and no body seems exactly sure what has caused it,” he added. Ain IMRtMUIUW Rill Meua 616-1669 RENTAL Dasigning & Planning S*rvic« ALL WORK GUARANTEED! ComplMm One-Stop Home Modernination! • ONE CONTRACTOR NotMniDswn 1 Yrs. Is tay • ONE JOB m 9snk Raiss tst Faynsut • ONE PRICE in Mtroli Skerriff-Gosh Co. Fne Ettonatoa StMSlI FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE FE 8-8173 KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE 4.D9 1-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOI COMPLETE 499 INCLUDES Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ TAMILT ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. 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FE 4-8284 ByPHlLFfEWSOM UPlFarelfa News Analyst SAIGON - Beneath the angry rain clouds, the f^e U.S. PIN M filter-bombers fly in tight circles above the green Jungle near Ben Cat, N miles north of Saigon. Belo# conies a deadly stibg’ ray cruising ther surfaceofaj jungle sea, the: belie 0 p ter s, gunships in diamond - shaped formation to the fore, troopl carriers strung | out in .a tail behind. This is the Communist “iron triangle” abutting route 13 as it moves northward from Saigon, communications route into the Viet Cong stronghold known as military Zone D. Beneath os, oa the greond, Americans of fiie 17%-d Airborne Brigade, AastraHaas, New Zealanders and Vietnamese paratroopers seek the Viet Cong in a giant sweep of wtikh this helilift would be a part, a hammer-and-a n v i I strategy to crush the Cong between two allied forces. Our job in the FIDOs, to provide dose air support if nee^. For this correspondent, the drcumstances were these: The invitation to ride with the FIDOs had come from Lt. Col. Dave O’Hara whose cherubic smile hides a fierce loyalty to the Air Force that among rival services has earned for him and his associates the nickname Irish Mafia. DOING WORK ! “We’re doing all the work, he said, “and you should see it dose up.” This contributioB to education would come from members of the 411st Tactical Fighter Squadron normally headquartered at Cannon Air Force Base, Clovis, N. M. In the quonset-type ready room. Summers completed his briefing: “Rodeets first, then napalm, then the guns for three oa four live target T*ve got it for you,’’ says (he FAC. Then 10 minutes of the cradde of rockets, the black md orange billows of flame firom the napalm and the shudder of 20-mm cannon fire during the strafing runs. WORKING CLOSE . . We’ll be working dose to the friendlies so we’ll have to be sure we know where they “If you’re hit, try to get back to the MendUes - . . Bien Hot wiU be the divert airport for hang ordnance.” And from Clayton on the air strip: “If we have to eject, don’t worry. I’ll be ri^t bdiind you. “Don’t forget to release your parachute on the ground, otherwise it will drag you . . . but' naturally don’t release it before you get to the ground!” RECENT RAID Twenty minutes in the air, and below, the results of a recent B52 raid — a vast s|riotch in the jungle, a gulf course hacked out in hades. Party ley of Seattle, Wash., Capt. Jo-{ 84^ Reynes of Clovis, N. M.; Capt. Charles E. Deeds of Su- Ahr Coatrellcr for an gar Grove, (M> and Capt. Grant ‘ H. Qayton of Bakersfield, Calif, with this correspondent aa pas- In the twists, turns and sudden aK>lication of G forces, this correiqpondaat’s stomach reads as any normal stomach would. On the ground, Maj. Finley apologizes for an unpzdting strike. No matter. A document signed by Lt. Gen. J. H. Moore attests I have been in combat with the air force. Only Heads of State Can Buy New Rolls LONDON (ff) - Rolls-Royce has announced a new limousine to be sold only to heads of state. H»e roof over the passenger compartment can Jx lowered and the passenger seat raised to give the populace a better view of Qie occupant. The price b a secret but educated guesses start around 336,0D0. ' TafctsPovRftyPost lOwn* to St *«ph. Momtoar ^ JwBi autod director of the Kal- KALAMAZOO (AP)—The Ray.lamapiA County Community Ao-Bniaat K. St Johns, on taavojtioa Pragnm under the ‘ * i. St Paul’s Cplsoofallwnr on poverty. haliovi that cfaancss an that ths dMmieal composition of the moon la closer to that of the aun than of tha Do you know your rights?—You enjoy your rights bocauao wa am a poopio govamad: by laws and not by man. You am fmo to do as you ploaso as long at you don't infringo tho rights of others. □ It is important for you to know your rights aa wall aa your duties, Your rights am guarantood under law but am you always swam of them? □ Only one trained in tha law and licansad by the atato to practice law will be likely to know. Ha is your lawyar, your trusted advisor, your skilled advocate acting under oath to servo you and you alono. If you have a proUotn, you can get immediato help if you will aaa your lawyer—at onool Thoro's a lawymr In your Ufa—Doponding on tho nature of your problom you consult your clergyman, your lawyer or your physician. Each is entitled to your complete confidence. If you have a legal problem, consult your lawyer promptly. If you don't know a lawyer, ask your local bar association to recommend one or contact the—Statu Bar of Michigan, Lansing, 48914 0 Poe8n*t This Unusual Offer Make Good Sense?,,, Why Spend ^200 to *300 FOR AN Encyclopedia ? CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD EASY TO USE JUST PHOIfE 33Z4181. The flight would be led by Capt. Charles M. Summers of. Hershey, Neb. Other pilots would be Maj. Robert W. Fin- A $7.00 Sc»tch for only $4.97? What’s the gimmick? TODAY, THIS WORLD-FAMOUS SET CAN BE YOURS AT A FRACTION OF THAT AMOUNTI AndYouBuUd Your Set, VoUmeby Volume, andPaym You Go One fine day the McMastcr’s people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky in barrels instead of botdes, they paid a lower tax— and saved ^eir customers money. tax savings, that's the reason Mcl^oster’s comes to America only in barrels. You’d expect to pay $7XX) for an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaater’t. But we save on taxes and other costs—so you ppy only $4.97 a fifth, only $2.50 a tenth (tax included). 'Nowavailahleinanew^' gallon size for just $12.95. Sorry, theyum’t let us sell it ^ the barrel. f^?ff!sSSS',SiZ^ZS!^ tor lam than avMi a popular novri. But IlMt to not iai|iannt now. You --------to am ttia book drat-ana with yonr own ayiaa what it to truly A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80? 9llie. McMaster’s gives you the same big tax savings on its fine imported Canadian whisky, too. (Tax in- ^ dtaded.) Also available in H gallons at only $11.95. And wall give odds that, all H to Just as acboiarty. it wUI ; better for your naads I — aariartoraad,toun^ I attmetfvuteuMqrway I quant I But idaaaa gfvu ns tha aama oouN tnw wa im iMdiriiw not ari( for tha frea vonima unlaaa —?SSIS wayfmmnram pa^mmiiBMasyMliavai^ - WawiUaandyoutliafifatvDlama fiiU mt wffl offlwaatforfraSkgiatiAaaouriift VsiuntoL prioa, than aand cfl tha ooupon at laft as mon •CHOOL A UBRARY EDITION h«n«Mm«lr SoaaS to buckram, ctampmi to raS. btock, WARATIAiniQLgS toaNllaMaofWSiaMif 7,000,080BfOlIBB tnousanob OP Mcnmw ORAWmOO.OBIMUIiB waiiytohrWlisitoiiHtoi raLL-eOLORNfORUI toetoStog ovary eaaNMto 4M ssaalty aa too ftoao and avatiHM^ Nii ■Y NMNItT AUTNOlimr »«aastotortorltototigyjtosiMyi inSSrSnoarSooiTiDaYli^^ K r St. Th9 W9ather us. WmMnt tunM Partly doady, ^ THE PONTIAG ONE COLOR VOL. 128 NO. 218 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. OC’TOBKK V.), PAGES UF Collections 31 Pctrof Goal fmm *800,000 *700,000 '600,000 500,000 400,000 '300,000 With the Pontiac Area United Fund drive only daj*s old, campaign officials today reported contributions already toUl $274,488 — nearly 31 per cent of the $875, 000 UF goal for 1965. Calvin J. Werner, general chairman of the drive, reported that early receipt* show a $202,-009 Increase over the six-day total for last year. The 1965 UF campaign opened Thursday a Inmates esults are encouraging,' »r’s challenging goal re- George Romney today an-in increase of 7 per cent nounced one veto and increased cost, in-.pfomised more in the I d_MTVte.«l.|»pul.U.n • I lr I Killed was a |enate bill which » efforts on the part of wou'd have required the desig-Wunity are needed to nation of all pubUr scli^ls. po-l \the additional amounts >'ce «»-t*ons and oubhc libraries sary for the 55 agency ’ — ___/ f"ll-time voter registration vites supported by the points. | d e.’’\ I It also would have required DIVISIONS i designation of registrars are from the Romney Kills Bill on'Voler Sign-U|iPoints Expect More Vetoes While Governor 1$ on Tour of the East Indian Summer Is Due to Linger in Pontiac Area Indian summer’s hazy days will continue with a chance of a shower or two Thursday. No itnporUint temperature changes are predicted. Lows are expected to range from 50 to 57 tonight. Highs will aim for 80 tomorrow. A low of 48 was the recording / lat 7 a.m. today. By 1 p.m. the LANSING — Gov.'mercury had climb^ to\70. Seek to Select from regularly emnloyed oer- , .... ®| sonnel-teachers, police officers campaign divisions:' ,,b„rians. commercial, in- women’s residential Bills to be vetoed bv Lt. Gov, William Milliken during Romney’s 3t4-week absence include any “calling for major new expenditures, unless .the result would benefit the taxpayers in terms of state and local costs." eating through adi toward his goal since The industrial sponsible for rail of the fotal $208,000 of its $582, in the seven major i eluding the three f was in full swing. Progress results in i smaller industries are unrdj] ed. Milliken, acting governor during Romney’s tour of the Far East, will announce the joint decisions on individual measures when it comes time to act on them. Romney said. MONEY MATTERS Some of the major money matters oassed by the fall Four Hostages Are Released Without Harm Prisoners Capture. Supply of Narcotics; Moke Bios Charge JACKSON ^ Four Negro prison inmates, two reportedly crazed by narcotics and all brandishing knives, held four hostages for several hours yesterday while they complained to a reporter about discrimination. The inmates seized a supply of drugs in the hospital at South-^ -prn Michigan Prison (SMPi and barricaded themselves into a [ corridor in the surgical suite on the hospital’s fifth and top floor. "Talking is what finally got them out of there—no question about that.” said Prison Inspector Joseph Dembosky, 58, who jwas held hostage for nearly six hours. ,The four were assured their The State Water Resources the city, all three lakes are con- should be prepared on or before complaints would be investi- Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers,|commission has requested that nected. ;Nov. 1.1966. I gated and no harm would failed to qualify a tentative pan-lpity officials establish a, open ditch or channel I ^^^Financing plans for new fa- come to them, el as required by ^ate law. program to correct sewer pol-| ties Te^y to Osmun, while an 1 ‘’^1 “This is just one of those ■ ■ ■ ution of three small lakes in; underground pipe connects j or Feb t things that go with the job.’ Pontiac. Harris and Terry. aConstruction contracts Dembosky, although adding w ★ * I , „ r. • ^^^i*'** ^ awarded on or before through nothing The state agency also suggest- The Water Resources Cornmis- Maroh 1.1%7. I similar before in his nearly 30 ed a specific timetable for im-S'on suggests a three-step time-j The City Commission is ex-ye^rs at SMP. the world’s larg-plementation of the city’s pro- fable: | pected tonight to formally re- walled prison, gram for Harris, Terry and Os- aComplete construction plans,ceive the state letter for study. Attorneys Reject 26 Prospective Jurors I AFTER DISTURBANCE - Inmates of the State Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson who held four prison employes hostage for several hours yesterday are seated in a prison office last night, shortly after the hostages were released. The men are (from left) Alvin Shaw, 24; Milton Thomas, 20: Otis Adams, 27; and Edward Whitehead. 27. HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (fl - 4t-| Aqencv's Request torneys in the second trial of-a| zi / i young Ku Klux Klansman ----------------------— charged with murdering a civil rights worker attempt today to agree on a jury. Selection of 12 trial jurors bogged down yesterday when! state prosecutors, headed by I Cure 3-Lake Waste, City Told Fifty-five persons had been called to hear evidence in the trial of 21-year-old Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr. of Fairfield, Ala. Twenty-six either were excused for legal reasons or disqualified on grounds that they had fixed opinions in the . Commercial division have raised $53,404 as by chairman James ’The commercial quota of $243,-757 includes ^vemment, education, professions and commer- sion of the legislature incluc^ a case or did not believe in ,$1.2-million supplemental appro-; capital punishment, priatlon to eight colleges and| requires a tentaUve universities that overshot thmr prospective jurors, .original enrollment ®stimates.^^^ ^|^|y 29 ^^g^e agreed on yes-for the current fiscal y®aj. ® jg^j^ _ 27 white men and two 'fiArkiAB* AiiivAne MtilArc rAllpf hill). . .... senior citizens renters relief bill; and a county welfare merger, bill. \ Estimated cost of the senior Vitizens bill ranges from $4.5 million to $1.5 million. The v^are merger hill would ^ PERCENT or 0«*L House-to-house calls have it is said to cut reached 28 per cent of the $35,-1 j^wn > local adminstrative 078 goal with $10,409 reported T by Mrs. William G. Wright,' ' \ ^ won»n’.«mp.l8nr the victim. Mrs State Police and Farmington Township detectives. Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Walter ordered Sleeper held at the Oakland County Jail without bond. Examination was set for Oct Slaying Spurs Latin Violence Rebel Fort Manned by Dominican Units SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Dominican troops manned a fortress in the rebel zone of Santo Domingo today after a gun battle touched off in the capital by. the killing of a labor leader. Pheasant Flies From Pan to "f iring Line The painsteking effort to draw JifeJrqm a pheasant egg found at the rdar of their two-acre lot was undertaken by Mr. and^ Mrs. Kyle MeWethy, 1355 Malcolm, Waterford Township. Two (Xher eggs found in the same spot were given similar gentle treatment but these failed to hatch. Tb Scooter, starting life in p frying pan must have meant only that there was no way to go but up. Only eae instaace has marred tWs fiieery. A neighborhood cat strolled 6y Scooter’s pen behind the Mc-W fay borne one day and, in a brief scuffle, took a small piece pheasan’t head ... and a laaser chunk of the bird’s of security. has been forgotten and Scooter has matured beautifully of chicken scratch and vegetobles. Ethel Van Wicklin of 20809 Pearl. Mrs. Van Wicklin’s body stabbed “at least” 10 times according to detectives discovered on a couch in her home Saturday afternoon. LE’TTER OPENER Police believe a letter opener was the murder weapon. Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said the defendant, who dropped out of school in 9th grade, had known Mrs. Van Wicklin nearly all his life. John Bain, assistant prosecuting attorney handling the case, said Sleeper was apprehended about 10:30 p.m. at the funeral home where the victim had been taken. Bain said Sleeper had been let into the house by Mrs. Van Wicklin some time late Friday. Appearance of forced entry (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) isiewsmen w ithe dock area. After releasing the hostages unharmed, the inmates were placed in isolation cells while prison officials considered whether to file charges. WANTED REPORTER During the siege, the four demanded to see a reporter to make their complaints public. Officials brought in Don Durst of the Jackson Citizen-Patriot. Durst reported that the four accqsed officers of mistreating them and said all Negroes could expect in the prison stamp plant was assignment to the “’bull crew” (manual labor) while whites were assigned to machines. At one point, guards prepared Abattalion of soldiers, backedit® were stopped by Dembosky who came out in the custody of one inmate who was holding a knife by tanks, moved into the rebel zone last night and took up positions in Ozama fortress. The troops fired at groups of youths roaming the streets. at his throat. Rebel partisans shouted angry protests at the military units. The former rebel chief. Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, reportedly conferred with his aides. 'The inmates—including two serving life terms for murder-released Dr. W. R. Latchaw, 62, after about four hours, and re-Dembosky and guards Ron Thompson, 22, and George Hutchins, 47, two hours later. ’There were unverified reports thE WILD ONES that weapons were being dis- Thompson said the inmates attribute to fighters in the AprilLgj.jjgjg[y threatened and, reas-rebellion who were disarmed their hostages and at one after the peace agreement. I ..j^o of them got real ^ ^ ^ I ^ii(] Government sources said Pro-: _ „ j visional President Hector Gar-1 “T^ey were all doped up and cia-Godoy authorized the troop (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) movement after a half-hour j flurry of shooting in the dock| ' area, a rebel stronghold devastated in the April revolution. | The bulk of the rebel army is still quartered across the river « from the docks. t The sources said Garcia-Go- if doy was sending more troops 1 into the heart of Santo Do- || mingo today to seize weapons , held by civilians. A new law i| canceling civilian arms per- || mits was to be published. | In To(day's Press Seek Pay Hike Two state employe groups ask raises at hearing — PAGE D-8. barred from : JUST ARRIVING - Scooter, the pheasant, wu photographed laat June, Just moments after he broke through Ma afacU after spending nearly a month In an electric fryfaig pa^. The otfajj|,two pheasant eggs failed to^stch. ^ BIG BIRD NOW - Mr. and Mrs. Kyle MeWethy are proud of Scooter’s development in just over four months. Their only concern is that the pheasant-hunting season starts tomorrow. ^ - The Unexpected Quick results of the following ad really surprised Mr. J. C. ' MODERN 3-PIECe KROEHLER He reported approximately 25 calls in 3 hours. Dial FE 2-8181 to Place Your Press Want Ad Jose Ramirez, 34, secretary-, general of a dock workers or-| ganization, was slain and three dock workers wounded in a gun' battle yesterday with a rivalj group which was created during the revolt. | Government troops then poured into the dock area and gunfire followed for half an hour. There was no report of casualties. Commodore Francisco Rivera' Caminero, armed forces secretary, said the troops were or-| dered into the fortress to protaetj I military units guarding Uie idocks. ^ Britain Rebuffed j Independence a matter | of time, says Rhodesian ^ leader - PAGE B-6. LBJ Recuperation to take more time — PAGE A-3. Area New* J.... B-4 Astrology D-l Bridge..............D-l Crossword Puule . D4 Comics .............D-l Editorials ........A-4 , Markets ............C-6 | Obttnaries D-2 | Sports C-1-C4 ) Theaters D4 TV-RadIo Programs D4 Wilsoa, Earl D4 ' Woogn’i Paget B-7-B4 ; V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 196^ Klan Hearings in Congr^ Open Today WASfflNGTON Iff - The congressional hearings into the Ku Khix Klan opened today with a warning against any attempt to injure or threaten witnesses who testify against the invisible empire. Rq). Edwin E. Willis. D-La., chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, delivered the warning after gav-eling the hearing open. The big caocus room of the old Honse office building was crowded with spectators and newsmen. Under the rules of the House, however, camera- men were barred once tte hearings got under way. Willis warned against any “ganging up” to punish a witness for testifying, and declared: w w * “And 1 want to state (pr the record, here and now, that^^no one had better attempt to violate this law in regard to any witness under subpoena to testify in this inquiry. ALL IN MY POWER if anyone does, then just as certainly as I am sitting here today, I will do all in my pow- Inmates Surrender (Continued From Page Onei I was sure they were going to kill us. But the other two guys didn't take much dope at all and they were pretty sane," he added. Officials identified the inmates as Milton Thomas. 20. Otis Adams, 27, Alvin Shaw, 24, and Edward Whitehead, 27. Shaw and Whitehead are serving life terms for murder. As he walked into a cell block to investigate reports of turbance, he said, “there was an arm around me and a knife at my throat.” “Walking back to the hospital, I had to wave off the gunmen (guards) oh the roof,” Dembosky added. The group met Hutchins, er to see that the guilty party, or parties, are punished accoM-ing to the law.” Committee members have said that many persons who have been questioned in closed preliminary sessions have expressed fear of Klan retribution of one kind or another. As the hearings got under way, there were many additional police and plainclothesmen in the audience or in resei(ve. The first Klan witness was scheduled to be Imperial Wizard Robert Shelton of the biggest of all the federations of Klansmen, the United Klans of America. SHELTON’S TREASURY The committee plaps to give a tot of attention to Shelttm’ treasury as well as the finances of other Klans. It wants to show where the money goes from Klan dues, initiation fees,- basket passing at rallies and the sale of robes. In setting the stage for the hearings, the committee investigators have prepared charts and films to map the tentacles ladyrinths of the Klan or- ^Annexation Considered in Rift Over Addresses BIRMINGHAM — Residentsi The letter writer, Mrs. Dave of Trpy who lost their Birming-F. Long, 26M Avonhurst, said ham mailing address will ex- “No one is so weaimy .they can plore theni>r s hastv exit Demerol was among the drugs taken. Thompson, who has been a guard four months, said one of the inmates “told me that some heads were going to roll and that mine would be the first mat. A spokesman for the U.S. Em-| bassy said the “United States government has agreed to do what it can to help Szabo and is' considering his case.” I The spokesman said he did not know the whereabouts of! Szabo beyond that he had left! England. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair with no important temperature changes today, tonight and Wednesday. Highs today 7S to 82. Lows tonight 50 to 57. Highs Wednesday 73 to 80. Winds moqjly southeast 5 to 15 miles. Thursday outlook: Chance of showers and not quite so warm. At I •.m.: Wind vetocity, 1 tn.p.h. OIrdCtion: SovttiCdtt. Sun wis Tu«td»y «t 5:« p.m Jl 6:52 P.m. rt }:il p.m Mean temperplurp It TiNtday t » mmindty Weplher. Sunny Opwnto«Mi Ttmpprtturtt caused by Sleeper’s hasty exit through the rear of the house, when the back door was knocked open. It was at the rear of the home that Lt. Dan Myre of the Redford State Piriice Post Sunday morning found the knifelike letter opener. The letter opener was half-hidden in leaves about 30 feet from the back door. * * I If had a beveled metal blade about three and one-half ii^hes long and .an elaborately 'en-I graved handle. I HANDLE BENT I When found, the handle was I bent back from the blade at a I sharp angle. Bain said information was not available on a probable motive for the slaying. He said officers determined that $85 in cash had been taken from the house 6y Sleeper. Mrs. Van Wicklin. who lived alone in the one-story frame house, was described by neighbors as an active woman who worked up until two years „ _ _______ ,. .. * It h a 53 S. S .MPfie 75 5« „ A. . j . , j . H 5« s Prpnciseo 62 5* The victHii and defendant si 31 T*p*riiSl ^ 111 lived in the Grand River-Mid- M 4. wpoiington 65 65jj,g 3^68, about 100 yards [inside the Oakland County line. 1 Bain credited fast and intensive invostiggtion by township and state police for apprehension of Sleeper some 56 hours after di.scovery of the slaying. TM> OpIP in n vpprt S3 26 In 1175 TMnptrafvrt Chart <2 47 Dulutti 74 5t M $1 Fort Worth 74 ^ 10 47 Jacksonvilte 73 iS 77 51 Kansas City «3 86 4t Us An«t1as 77 SS 60 64 Miami Beach 80 70 75 SI MftwaiAae 78 SO 78 44 New York U SO , AP Phalafaji NAItmAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tordght in the south Atlantic states and the north and central Pacific Coast, I in Om upper and middle Mississippi Valley and n Rockies. It will be cooler in the north central drea :t wamjer in the South Wst area. To Explain New State Auto Insurance Law Representatives from the secretary of state’s office will hold a meetii^ at the Hayes Jones Community Center, 235 Wessen, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. to explain guest speaker this evening at the “Uninsured Drivers Act ofithe GOP 19th Congressional Dis-1965.” trict fall banquet. AU persons who would like toj The 7 p.m. program is being know what wiU be r^uired of,held at the Glen oaks Golf and drivers in Michigan under thialCountiy Oub, 80S0O W. 13 DQli tqew taw aft invited || attend, j Farmington Township.. ^ CRAZY EYEBALLS - It looks like Halloween is reajly on the way. But there was no such thought on the part of A1 Vial, who is acting as an advisbr to a San Francisco ■ Junior Achievement high school group. .Their project is the making of dart boards to' learn business and production techniques. Vial’s glasses mirror a dart board in the foreground. Hungarian Mekong Delta Rice Fields Birmingham^Ar^ News i thorities. The annexation would be the last alternative in the’ dispute, according to Mrs. Earl L. Stur-ges, spokesman for the Birmingham-North Adams Association. A week and a half ago about 1,375 families Uving in a three-mile corridor extending.north of the city limits had their Birmingham mailing address switched to Uie Troy Post Office. She said that It cost |2,MI more for » home with a Birmingham address thkn a similar one across the road la Troy. Commisstoners briefly discussed a letter in which City Manager Robert Kenning o u t-lined annexation procedures. The letter was to have been sent to the assodatfon, but com-of p o s s 1 b 1 y misleading the group, it would only advise it to Residents complain the change obtain information from 1 € g 11 will decrease property values. * * * Mrs. Sturges, 2759 Avonhurst! said today she is writing Sen. counsel. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ^ The Cranbrook Institute of Science, Philip A. Hart, asking that hejo^ed in 1938, welcomed Its arrange a meeting with Donald^WO.OO ' LONDON (AP) SAIGON, South Viet Nam about 5.5 milUon people living (AP) — The Mekong Delta and alongside canals, rivers and The For-iits rich rice fields may be the rice fields, is important to the eign Office announced today that a Hungarian diplomat, from his home since , has requested politi-asylum in the United States and has left Britain. The announcement said the Hungarian Embassy was formed this morning. ★ * w The Hungarian Embassy reported Sunday night that its second secretary, Laszlo Szabo, 42, had disappeared from his London apartment. Szabo, his wife and young daughter, arrived in London about a month ago. He is an economics expert. POLICE SEARCH I in the centra|,highlands there namese troops they rounded up' The Foreign Office said Mon-|are two U.S. Army divisions, 25 Viet Cong suspects. day that Scotland Yard was, but there is no large U.S. force Chu Lai is a large American searching for the missing diplo- jeep in the delta. The area, with supply complex in Quang Nam Swanson, post office regional director in (Chicago. SUFFICIENT REASONS “We believe we have sufficient reasons for a reevaluation of this matter,” said Mi^. Sturges. “If the, post office fails to listen,” she said, “we will pursue the matter to the end and investigate annexation.” She said she could not say at ,000th visitor Saturday. He was Kenneth M. l^d of Ferndale. Boyd, vice president tS the Punch Press Repair Corp„ had come to the inititnte with a group representing the Detroit Engineering-Society. G. Arthur Brown, an institute trustee, presented Boyd with a series of books published by the institute. target. (South Vietnamese ^onomy be^*s time if the annexation would predecessor of the exfetiiia viiPrriilaR'cause of its rice nroduction include the entire strip betweenmuseum was a Adams and ^ach or just a center established in 1930 Viet Cong’s new No. 1 ti The Communist guerrillas‘cause of its rice production. ave been attacking more fre-'coNG CONTROL »< «« operating in battalion strength. I A battalion may range from 500 The Birmingham City Com- to 1,000 men. mission last night was asked in * * * jtroll 65 per cent of the region^ L petitioned for The guerrillas staged mortar ^Janncxation into Binning- attacks on 10 South Vietnamese Jf‘®i ham would you accept us?” military posts and watchtowers Monday night in a fight 13 miles during thV past few days but •* - made no attempt to advance on ®«®““>“es were report^. | them. Government casualties! ♦ ♦ * || were reported light in the at- The 2nd Battalion of the 3rd * tacks in Chuong Thien and Marines was flown into the area \ Phong Dinh provinces, 75 to 125 at the Boc village complex by j I miles south of Saigon. i helicopters. With South Viet-js Streets Put off Limits for Leaves African Nation Revolt Flares Monarch of Burundi Escapes to the Congo Area Fire Law! Change .Nixed'i Province, about 350 miles north-of Saigon. (PLANES CLAIMED Radio Hanoi claimed that North Vietnamese forces brought down five U.S. planes I Monday, including an unmanned reconnaissance plane. •Tiie broadcast said several » - - I . , . , X American pilots were captured. The spokesman said SzaboL^ t '*'^® *®®s ®^ ®"®^®'’ ft, ,n,b.»y Monday '«■ «*» ''•«'> «« «m .a, re- and the American authontieslj.^* Tnum^hin were presumed captured. him.” The amendment, as" proposed.l P*®"®- P*'®"‘®'"' would have made installation of(*®s shrt down Monday wer a certain fire proteption equip-™*®» ment mandatory in business establishments. Township Fire Marshal Russell See pleaded for acceptance of the amendment, allegedly geared to^ large res- noriues. ' ported today and its two crew- are doing all they can to help Township boaTd nr»c,.nr,«i PaninppH im.” Szabo’s wife and daughter were reported to be still in London. A spokesman for the Hungari-1 Embassy said that they were being “looked after by embassy officials.” Plan Director for Waterford Resigns Post The Waterford Township Board last night accepted the resignation of Planning director Vem Wiggins, effective Nov. 10. Wiggins said he resigned to accept another position which " he could- not i m m ediately reveal. Wiggins, has served township in present parity ' since' lapt February. WIGGINS He joined the planning department in March 1963 as assistant planner and zoning administrator. * * * He became acting plamiipg director in the fall of 1964 jsben director Robert Dieball r to enter private industry., Wiggins is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati. No successor was named. A majority of the board members, however, fbit that small businessmen would have difficulty in meeting the expense. * ★ ★ It would have required establishments to install automatic dry chenfical-fixed extinguishing systems in ducts or hoods connected near cooking appliances. * * * Action on the amendment had previously been tabled twice for further study. State GOP Chairman to Speak at Banquet Republican State Chairman Mrs.. Elly Petemn wiU be the U.S. military spokesman said. It was the sixth American plane reported lost in North Viet Nam in three days and the 11th since the United States began bombing No'rth Viet Nam last February. Fourteen other planes from the carrier lifidway smashed 13 railroad cars and pounded bridges on other strikes in North Viet Nam, the spokesman kaid. , Soviets Launch No. 93 MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched No. 93 in its series of unmanned Cosmos satellites for scientific research. Burning leaves in Pon-tiac IS restricted, to rear •> lot or off-street areas ac cording to Clyde Chris tian, superintendent of tho si Department of Public ^ Works. ' Christian, who issued his annual reminder on the city’s leaf pickup programs, warned city resi dents not to burn leaves w on paved city streets. | He said a city ordi- ^ nance prohibits such p bunting because it damages the pavement. Christian said that leaves should be put in contamers and placed at the curb where they will be collected along with the regular scheduled rubbish pickup. it * * Leaves can also be disposed of by hauling them to the city’s sanitary landfill site. NOT IN STREET Christian warned that leaves should definitely not be raked into the street. Streets will get a final cleaning before winter after the leaf pickup, be said. BRUSSELS, Belgium (ff - A 'rebellion flared today in Burundi and, with the royal palace under attack, the monarch of that Central African nation fled to the Congo, the Belgian radio reported. The ruler is Mwami (king) Mwambutsa IV. He was said to be appealing to the Congolese air force to attack thq rebels. The broadcast said the Insurgents bnttied their way into the palace in Bujumbura, the capital. Two soldiers were reported killed. ♦ ♦ ★ I Listed among the injured was Premier Leopold Biha, two of whose predecessors have been assassinated in the last four years. Biha was reported seriously wounded when leaving his home in an effort to reach the palace. The Belgian Sabena Airline held up its regular (light to Bujumbura. NO IDENTinCATibN There was no immedate identification of the rebels. However, there has been intense political rivalry for years between pro-Chinese feudal leader# of the There has been intense priit-ical rivalry for years between pro-Chinese feudal leaders of the Tutsi tribe and Westem-educat-ed “Young Ulrica” of the Hqtu tribe and Burundi hni bcNsn leaning lately toward the West. It was last Jaanary that Mwambutsa expelled the diplomats of’ Red Chtaa’s vast in Bajamoara who lag in the Congo with arnui, NEW KINGSWOOD GYM ^ The new Wenger Gymnasium was to be dedicated this afternoon at Kingswood Sdiool Crm-brook, Bloomfield Hills. Built by a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Hary E. Wenger of |ptroit, -jEliel Saarinen. the facility it the first addition in the 35-year history of Hie private girls’ achoot. It la architecturally In duu-acter with the rapt of the school, designed by the late architect The explosion followed the assassination of Premier Pierre Ngendandumwe, 28. He was shot in the back Jan. 16 shortly after he was appointed chief of the government in an aniarent move to check Red caiinese influence. Premier Prince Loids Rwaga-sore, 32, son of Uie Mwami, was slain by a gunman Oct. H, uii. Three men were sentenced to death hr that kiUing. WON INDEPENDENCE Burundi, formerly known as Urundi, won indepoodence Joly 1, 1962. It has ben a Onlted Nations trust territory run by Belgium. w ' '* Burundi is Africa’s meet densely populated nation, wikh 2.75 million pei^ Uviaf on 10,747 square mfies of iwnd territory between bsadwaters of tbe Nile and Conn itvws. It lies east of fht od (he northern shore Tn* ganyika. THE PONTIAC PRfil^S. LBJ s Recuperation Extended TITESDAV. OC TOBER . WASHINGTON (AP) - Preii-dmt Johnion's recovery from Mirgery now is expected to take km^ than anyone thhught it vknM, although his doctors re* with his progress. White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers coupled this as-sessmait of proepecta with assurance there have been no physical complications since an operation Ort. 8 to remove Johnson’s gallbladder and a kidney stone. Mo)«r said, as a guess, that the President might remain in'hands now and then and ad- needed to force himself to do it Hethesda Naval Hospital the'mired the trees land flowers. A in order to retain his strength. ^ of this week and perhapslswarm of reporters and photog-| »i stiu observe that the Presi-his reciyieration would extendjraphers trailed along part of the dent is wearied by his activities, beyond six weeks. That would way. |whether they are of a perlpatet- extend both the hospital stayi The White House sent some- ie nature, as this afternoon, or and recovery period beyond one out later to retrace the what Johnson’s doctors say is route. Word came bhck that it average — 10 to 14 days for the was 4,723 feet or .894 itole. one and six weeks for the total.l * * * Johnson has experienced pain,! Johnson was in _ ralorful, weariness and cheerful attire: a checked, olive- REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMSiS 1 cneenu. axure: a sleeplessness since the opera-'co*“c«l t cludl^ up unUl today, is as tion. *""jthey medi^. TAKES A STROIJL irel^sSIfrts^^htot *ITbllSng S| "I *»«> think that it is going to Just before Moyers was say- fhe shirt collar was up and the Resident loiter to re- ing it would take the President ghirt taU was out. I***" •“* “t™"**** longer than anyone thought to. Mrs. Johnson wore a beige to return to the j*ak of ac-get back to a peak of acUvity.'wool dress and sweater, the lat- reached prior to Johnson took a half-hour stroll ur with a bird embroidered on ^ration thaat^^nyme on the hospital grounds under'the left shoulder. ithought.” ^ |doctors orders. I SOMETTHING’ I "You say you think this," a ■ He walked slowly and cau-, tow him *"• ^ U^ly While Ids color wm 3, ^^^^^^ cua this with you?’’ .good, he appeared considerably’^ .. “Yes," Moyers replied, thinner than when he entered ^ g„ o„t- “How about the doctors, Bill? in* on the hospital sun deck the'Did they say they think it will slightly Uhder 2M, whereas he pj.ggyg„t and First Lady came'take longer than the original six was 202 shortly before the »per- outside for another shorter,weeks estimate?” ation.. ^ J “You remember that the six * * * I ♦ * ★ weeks estimate was generally in I The President Mid he felt} pgj„^ was the terms of the average paUent pretty good. But there was 3 gg ap^ied theoretically to the A—3 af oiiufigh School Equivalency Certificate? I Equivalency Certificate. ‘ \ ! The Nationa' •’— It is now possible for men and I women who never finished High School to earn a special High School Certificate. This diploma is called the High School Equiv-lency Certificate, and receives ^general acceptance in business land Civil Service as the equivalent of a regular 4 year High .School Diploma. More than ^.000,000 adults are presently without High School Diplomas. These people ihave been held back from bet-| ]ter pay because they have ever completed High School. State Education Departments lere deeply concerned with this •DROP-OUT” problem. Exams were set up to qualify these adults for a Special High School s National School of Home Study, chartered by the Board of Regents of the State of New York, offers a short course that helps prepare “DROP-OUTS” for the Equivalency Certificate Exams. Recent government reports show that a person who has a High School Diploma earns $120,000 more during his lifetime than a non-graduate. This I means that a High School Diploma could be worth $25 to $50 more a week. So why be belda....-back from better py. For free Home Study School Book, write to Nanonal School of Home Study, Dept. PP, 27743 Mound Rd., Warren, Michigan. little conviction in his voice. |, “Following his lunch,” Moyers said, “he read over some [papers, signed some mail, and then, because he was experi-lencing some gas pains and also I because he n^ed the exercise, the doctors suggested that he chief executive had reached 9 turning point. T wouldn’t describe it as a turning point,” Moyers WALKING ’HRING ______ , “The President told-me going I take a somewhat extended walk up in the elevator a ininut^ago 3 relaxed mood Monday His menu for dinner was corned President’s situation,” Moyers reminded. “1 do not think the doctors would dispute my reflection of the feeling that it will take longer than they had earlier anticipated for the President to regain his full strength.” The President was reported in' TAKES A WALK — President Johnson, accompanied by his wife, took a stroll yesterday around the grounds at the Bethesda Naval Hospital. Johnson said he felt “pretty good" as he walked about a quarter of a mile. The President underwent surgery Oct. 8. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas or Oil FURNACE With the Wonderful Btfiful distributing system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL hmt!ng CO. 3401 W. Huron Just West of Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE 8-0484 of about a half-hour.” that walking tired him very This he did. Mrs. Johnson ac- greatly, but that the d They held he needed this exercise and beef, carrots, stewed tomatoes visited him after dinner and and spinach. For dessert, he brought an early Halloween CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A had apricots instead of the card and a pumpkin filled with LOW COST PONTIAC^PRE^^ AD EASY usual tapioca. Daughter Luci candy. lUSE JUST PHONE 332-8181. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS One Day Discounts For Wednesday Only____ SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Rrst Quality Famous Xannon’ Percale * SHEETS and PILLOWCASES | PiliQweatas 42x38» pr..............96c 72x101" or twin fHtod bottom sheet..1.92 11x111" or Full fittod bottom sheet.2.11 Percale is durable and longer lasting material. Pure white by 'Cannon'Mills, ' -Basement WHO SAID SOW CREAM IS “SOUR"? Shredded Foam Rubber Filled Bed Pillows - 2 for 00 Soft plump pillows tilled with shreddled loam rubber lor comfort. 18«24 inch size. Covered with long lasting ticking in a colorlul tiorol print. — Basement 1 IfVersatile Dairy Product Hits New Popularity Peak Don’t let the plain Jane name Tor this elegant product fool you. Today’s dairy-made sour cream is the smart sophisticate of the dairy food family. It’s I 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 craze 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 1001 USES FROIH DIPS TO DESSERTS DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Vaporizer-Humidifier ^Electric and Automatic $6.95 MM Value ■■ 3-Speed Automatic Electric Heating Pad 388 heating pod with touch control. Wet proof cover yeor guorontee. -DrugiMain Floor Automatic Electric ^Caaeo’ Sinus Mask Aulomallc electric sii or. dry heal to rell( Hos 3 fixed heots ood five year guarantee. 100% wetproof cleans with a damp cloth. Drugs - Main Floor mask gives moist $8.95 Value 139 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Kitchen-Bar Stool Simm$ Price 048 -2nd Floor ij; type Moor. common opportunity for uncommon man who con get men into production, Send resume c/p this paper, box 80. CONFIDENTIAL (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is It you chaise y to i, add es, it won’t trouble you. ★ ■aw Good. Am>lylng the rule c<*i-lined in the verse, we now have these plurals, obsequies, sdiloquies, colloquies and obloquies. And that’s all there is to thatrule. SEVERAL RHYMES Up to this point we have given you several rhymes whidi cover both the main spelling rules (for areas of most frequent difficulty) and the principal exceptions. But whether to add simply s or es to nouns whose singular ends In 0 — here the very best advice would be to consult the dictionary when you are not certain. It so happens that there are so very many exceptions to any rule we could give here that the rule is almost worthless. Suppose we take a quick look. the eighth in a 30-part series entitled "The Word Power to Success." The series is designed to help bring improvement m spelling, grammar and vocabulary.} By The Reading Laboratory, Inc. Written for NEA Special Services For nouns ending in qny (kwee), uherc the n is like w. If yon change y to I, add es, it won’t trouble yon. There are not many words in I English whose singular form ends in quy (pronounced kwee), and all of them form their plurals the same way. For nouns ending in quy (kwee), where the u is like w. obloquy. The final qny is pronounced kwpe, so that the a is like w. How do we form the plural of such nouns? The rhyme goes on: The plural of potato is pota.( toes; the plural of Negro is 'Lie-Ins Show Suicide Impulse' By Science Service WASHINGTON — The young man or woman who lies down on the sidewalk in front of the White House is expressing a suicidal impulse as well as a political protest, a British, psychiatrist said here. Rebels and suppressed peoples throughout history have used the powerful and well understood language of suicide to get their message across, Dr. Erwin Stengel, a professor at the Univeristy of Sheffield, told a symposium on suicide, sponsored by the 'George Washington University School of Medicine. Buddhist monks who burned themsehes to death helped destroy the hated Diem regime. Fasts and hunger strikes employ suicide as a threat. The purpose is to make an “adversary guilty of causing the victim’s death,” Dr. Stengel said. ★ ★ ★ White House demonstrators differ from these only in the strengtti of their impulse toward self-destruction. SAME SENTIMENTS The psychiatrist told his colleagues that the “demonstrators who lie down in Whitehall or outside the White House and have themselves carried away like corpses express the same sentiments though with less violence against themselves.” Dr. Sheffield also attacked the popular idea that Sweden has a higher suicide rate than the United States. There is reason to believe, he said, that the U.S. rate understates the truth, by one-fourth to one-third. ★ ★ ★ Sweden’s rate in 1963 was 18.5 suicides ppr 100,(X)0 population compared to an estimated 11 per 100,000 in this country. groes; hero . has heroes for plural, and mosquito has mosquitoes. ENDINES Notice that all these plurals [id in es; notice also that the final 0 of the singular is preceded by a consonant. The only rule, actually, for forming the plural of nouns which end in o is this: if the o of the singular is preceded by a consonant, add es for the plural. Yon no sooner have this rule in your bead than a good speller comes along and tells you that the rule does not work for zero, tobacco, piano and a few doien othcrq. Which is why we suggest that the wiser course is to ccmsult your dictionary when in doubt about forming the plural of words ending in o. ★ ★ * In our next article we shall take up such matter as whether to write man-of-waVs of m^-of-war, mother superiors or mothers superior and why. BROUGHT OVER We also shall look into words that have been brought over — singular and plural — into Eng-from other languages, mainly Latin and Gree^. A QUIZ Right now, review the rhymes pertaining to the formation of S o u t h and Southeast Asian the plural. Look them over care- Studies. Some people make big luxury cars. Some make smaller economy models. Olds makes both... and everything in between! Thii year it’f eatier than ever to pick your kind of Oldi at your kind of price. From the luxuriout Ninety-Eights to the money-uving F-85*, your Oldiraobile Dealer offer, you a TOTAL SPECTRUM OF SELECTION! Full range of body itylea and .iiei and price.. Full range of pcriormance. (Twelve engine* in all, from the }85-hp Toronado Rocket V-8 to the £rwy 'e$meM...TorensSo-lnspltedl new economy-minded Action-Line 6.) Full range of appointment., too, k> you can fi.hion your Olds any way you fancy. JuM name what you want. (Maybe it', that new one-of-a-kind Toronado.) Sec your Oldimobile Dealer—hi. full Micctidti make, .hopping around a thing of the parti LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! SS OUT FRONT II^ ...ina RochUAeti/mCmr! \ OLDSMOBI tulW, then pick out the proper l spepng within each of the fol-| lowing parentheses. One of the best way* to nu rize your verses is to quote the! jpart.of the appnqtriate verael which helps you decide in thel sentences which follow. | L All homes on our block have| (porchs, pvches). 2. Acknowledgement of (Ne>| |gros’, Negroes’^ civil rights has I now been made. I 3. Shakespeare wrote m a n y I |b e a u t i f u 1 (soUloquys, soliIo-| quies). 4. In some places in Eng today, (witches, witchs) get together. 5. Ships must rely on (buoies, buoys) in navigating. 6. Gossip backfires and earns you many (enemys, enemies). 7. The President executed several (vetos, vetoes) in one week. (NEXT: Confomid tt IS.) U-M Talk Scheduled by Loos Prime Minister^ ANN ARBOR W) — The prime" minister of Laos, Prince Sou-vanna Phouma, will discuss his country’s problems in a lecture, Wednesday at the University of Michigan. The visifis sponsored by the university’s Center for jeaOMC MOTOR SALES 00., 1980 Wide Track Otiv*, Wnt, Pontiac, Micli. 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Com* fortable raglan shoulders, convenient slMh-tiiru pockets, yn modem elementary mathematics. The programs are being planned by the school system’s mathematics committee, which has been in operation for two Committee members say the years, ballots will help them make a| ★ ★ ★ decision. After the board of education approved incorporation of The village sought to ann«!modem mathematics into the the 1,000 acres after several residents from the Mellen Street-Kaeding Road area asked for annexation to help solve tbeir sewer problems. NEEDS ACRES’ The Village Council maintains it needs the 1,000 acres to properly service Ae area with sewers and drainage. ■k k Twenty landowners in section 36 and a portion of section 35 are opposing annexation, as are Bruce Township officials who but a teacbpr said she also felt|say some residents will be dou-the board should do something|bly taxed if annexed to the vil-to help improve the image. lage. Planet Theme for PTA Fair elementary curriculum, - the committee set up a 10-week In-service training course for teachers, to prepare them to apply the new method in their classrooms. DISTRIBUTE LEAFLET committee members have turned their attention to parents and have distributed a leaflet outlining the new approach to mathematics. The programs they are arranging are to be held at each elementary school in the district, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Monday at Duck Lake Elementary School, 5061 Duck Lake, Highland Township. ★ ★ Information on other meetings, not yet scheduled, will be sent home with pupils. CLARKSTON “PlanetaryjDonald Hamaker, 5525 Kingflsh-Recreation” is the theme for Lr, Independence Township, and the annual PTA fair Satunlay ^r. and Mrs. Walter Leaf, 104 Mf- •«> «"■ The program, featuring fun He has also been justice of the and games, will begin at 5 p.m. peace for about 15 years. ~]ahd continue to 8. i Fahmer, 10 Robertson, are serving as advisers. Graimm, who Uves at 282l| Auburn, Pontiac Township, said his term expires next June and “^^JJ’bake shoos that he had not intended to run! again. ^ Chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Supper will be served in the school’s tea room. Sloppy joes, hot dogs, ham sandwiches, desserts, coffee and milk are on the menu. Flare Night Set for Oct. 30 by Area Lions Club Public Works Supt. J. D. Caswell Examines Mont Eagle Bridge Developers Get Okay Before Plan TROY - The City Commission last night grant^ the Bilt-more Development Co. the right to install improvements in a portion of Somerset Park Development. The area has not yet received site plan approval from the plan commission. City Manager Paul York said the developers want to install roads before bad weather sets and asked for city inspection prior to site approval. York said the developers “understand the risk they would be taking in installing the improvements prior to approval,” and have agreed to make any changes which the plan commission might recommend. In other action, a contract for the first phase of the 1965 Water Improvement Program was awarded to the low bidder, Del Serrone, Inc., at a cost of $86,-579. * * ★ The water program involves installation of water mains at several locations throughout the city. York said there were 12 bids ranging to a high of $102,782. He said the low bid was lower than had been estimated. You Can't Get There From Here On River Drive Bridge In Milford J ’The Auburn Heights Li Club will hold its 18th annual Flare Night Oct. 30 to raise money for charitable activities and support of Pontiac and Avon [Township Boys’ clubs. k k k On Halloween night, a parade I of children in costumes plus a band and floats will form at 7:30 at Cherryland and Auburn and proceed to Auburn Heights Elementary School, where the costumes will be judged. ★ ★ * A dance will follow at the American Legion JMl, 96 Churchill, Pontiac Td^hip. On that same evening, residents will light the railroad flares in front of their homes at the sound of the fire siren at about 7:15. f^iver Spans Down to 3 ALL SYSTEMS ‘GO’ - Ready for "blastoff” on the Clarkston Elementary School PTA Fair “rocket” are Sharon Fahrner, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fahrner of 10 Robertson, Clarkston, and Kevin Hamaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamaker, 5525 Kingfisher, Independence ’township. “Touching off” the homemade decoration for the Saturday fair is Mrs. Walter Leaf, 104 N. Main, Clarkston. At Rochester Church Seminar Series Due to Start Officials Block Off 2 Milford Bridges MILFORD — Wafer, wateriit would take at least $10,000 everywhere and too many bridg- to put the bridge back into us-' es to cross. !able condition.. ’That’s the plight of Milford i Estimates on repairing the officials, who have closed two of. Mont Eagle bridge last year the village’s five ancient spans! approached $30,000. Recommend Rezon/ng for Trailer Park OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The township zoning boafd has recommended that a 50-acre site off Coats Road, north of Seymour Lake Road be rezoned from agriculture to trailer coach park. k k k Township Supervisor Lee B. Valentine said plans call for a park which will eventually hold 300 trailer stations. The proposed rezoning must now go to the Oakland County Coordinating 2kming and Planning Committee for a recommendation, then to the Township Board for final approval or dis-I approval. tended through the fairgrounds k k k Wixom Road and the East Valentine said the rezoning. Huron Street bridge widened to requested by Pontiac attorney four lanes. 'Anthony Renne, has met with “Naturally, we won’t put in a some opposition from gravel across the Huron River. One, on River Drive, was blocked off two weeks ago after the rear end of a truck fell through its deck. The truck survived the mishap but Uie old bridge didn’t. kf PTA Unit Holding School Book Fair INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — A PTA-sponsored book fair is being held toda/ through Friday at Pine Knob Elementary &hool. k k k ’The purpose of the event is to promote the reading of good children’s literature. ’The books, all paperbacks, have been obtained from the Ludington Press in Flint. Schoolchildren may buy books during school hours. The school will be open from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday for the benefit of parents. four-lane bridge right away,” Brophy said. “But, if we’re going by the master plan, we could repair or widen the Huron Street bridge." Movies on Program The Avondale Band Boosters “We just don’t have any funds available,” Brophy said. “’There’s not much we can do urilil we start thinking about next year’s budget.” Both of the bridges are closed indefinitely. Brophy noted that the village’s master plan calls for eventual!will meet at 8 tonight at the While pondering the problem abandonment of the River Drive senior high school, there, officials took another look bridge. - j The program will include at the Mont Eagle Street bridge, j According to the plan, nearby slides and movies of summer NOT SO VISIBLE ^&st Huron Street would be ex-1 band camps. While the deck of the Riveri — Drive bridge is missing, the] problem at Mont Eagle is not so' visible. ’There, the steel struc-^ hire under the flooring is rusting away. The other three village bridges “are in fairly good shape right now,” Village Manager J. Stuart Brophy said. Of the five, the River Drive sfSn is the youngest. k k k Joseph D. Caswell, superintendent of public works, estimates it’s at least 55 years old. REPAIR ESTIMATE Consulting engineers at Hub-bell, Roth and Clark Inc., of Bloomfield Township estimated mining interests in the area. Association's Officers, Board Slate Meeting ’TROY — The officers and board of directors Of the Northeast Improvement Association of Troy will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at 2091 Stirling. General business will be discussed and committees established. ROCHESTER - The flrat of four seminars entitled “Preju-4ce in a Pluralistic Culture” will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday a$. the First Congregational Church, 1315 N. Pine. ★ ★ ★ The sessions will be continued on Oct. 28, Nov. 4 and 11. ’The purpose of the seminars is to discuH reasons and pos* Ifcle solutions to problems that arise In a melting-pot of describe what it is like to be a Jew in our society. OBSERVATIONS Rev. Robert Jacobson of the First Congregational Church will conclude the presentation with observations on prejudice in a pluralistic culture. On Oct. 28, Father A. Kaufman of St. Mary’s Church, Royal Oak, wtO discuss inter- hationalities, particularly in racial and interfaith mar- ' riage. On Nov. 4, Rev. Arlie Porter, Detroit Associatim minister of United Church of Christ, will talk about open occupancy. At the last session. Rev. Jacobson will conduct an audience conversation about the role of the church and the individual in achieving social justice. (ADVaRTIIUMBUT) The first session will — -pAid presentation called “Mta-^nir..,w ority Report.” Mrs. Elmer Fto-'lS- ^ « cher, special education teacher I ji2Sal traTcoim^ P^wnmlnji i^it land ^ ^SLi^fRONIC '^0»PUTi!l"’pi® hrV»»r*MI, SLiCTRONIC COMPU Catholics and Dr. Benjamin Bia- oyjMMtNo {nstituti a^ at ttw ^^ramming ------------------ ~ geier, Pontiac veterinarian, WMl aaadalSing ln*^N hand" trali^"M,Dalrolt' Mkhlgai _______COMPUTRR, I NSTITUTI OP DS-Waal uight iMla Raad, 1 mas. Jk s-tm. I Wl PAYAAOM... ^1,000 to ^5,000 1st or 2nd I mi ! mortgage «mall monthly ★ > credit lh E insurance NO EXTRA COS”T. Cash when needed! Without oblijialioii. see and talk with Mr. Merle Voaa or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaninfc money to hundreds of people in Pomiac durinp the past 40 years. All borrovr-era will testify to receivini: fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing; with slranpert or fly-by-night lenders.) When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan iii rash at once. No papers to nign until the loan it cloaed. No charge inspection, sppraital or survey. No charge for abttrael. title teareh or title inturanre. Borrow from us to consolidate your debif. to pay off the balance you owe on your eon-tract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good pur-.. pose. See us today. Frap Pwking on county Jof Inow and W. Huron Sta. ooch to our oHict a full monthly iclr^oy pgyMhnt. SPEOAL Frao Parking whonavar you apply for on opprovod loon or ranawol. Bring us your parking tickot to bo stompad. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1965 But for How Long? Belated Slack Appears New Market Continuei The following are top prices covering sales o( locally grown produce by grower and sold by them in whiriesale package lots. (nr/—i:/K/v.uuii-i iiit iiiajui siiuncu uriiKi muiluajr luc naaui:iaicu ricaa, u^it Bureau Of Markets as of I ics. aerospace defense issues [or no change. Aside from Chrys-j Average of 60 Stocks rose 1.7 to NEW YORK (AP)-Electron-i The major steels showed Uttlej Monday The Associated Press Reuther Wants to End By SAM DAWSON AP Busimss News Analyst NEW YORK ^ Tliat slacken- belated appear- Friday. Produce FRUITS Apom. CTPb, bu. Apples, Otiiciout, GoMcn, tau. Apples, Delicious. Red, tw. Apples, Norlt^m Spy, bo. Apples, WoH River, bu. and office equipments were ler, up a fraction, motors did'350.7, a new high. strong in a rising stock market nothing. I Prices were mostly higher on' ____ _________ early today. Trading was heavy.] SCM Corp., Monday’s most ac-the American Stock Exchange.] DETROIT (AP)—United Auto I The list was moving up from tive stock, rose 1 to 49% on an [Fractional gains were made by p^ciHont w»»pr p they discounted “ 00 historic highs reached Monday opening block of 17,000 shares Syntex, Kirby Petroleum, and President Walter P-jtj efforts in ad- 2:“ and was going further into un-and climbed swiftly to a gaiq! Aerojet - General. Molybdenum Rauther said Monday he was yg^^e. ’^ explored ground. [exceeding 2. [fell more than a point. |“dead serious” about'eliminat-j How long the 2.75 ^U- S. - Canadian wage dif- present slack- DAWSON '■isi ,ferentials in the auto and auto ®ning will last is the real ques- VE6ETABLES The New York Stock Exchange (Charge,' the prime rate of the'recent weeks. Producers say the banks. [pressure to increase others is * w [strong. Also, many actual prices . _ question here is will in- have gone up without public an- in Aii4/\ Clrmr^ ™ ^ business pace pre-terest rates continue to climb nouncement. This is done by III AUlO ririllj dieted for early summer fa just selecUvely and credit become cutting off free services, - now making its tighter than today. If so, will tightening discounts for cash this put a crimp in the expaii- payments, adding' to the Sion plans of business, in the chargest^for extras such as dom-buying intentions of consum- inate many industrial markets, ers? I R w There is the further question pn„„nment aten in ®Pi»f ® wirieJfalU^ for those X dfa- ■X“aiSt;iirinne = -«SJ ket so “s to hold interest rates v liberalize theiie guideline? S’ fa a ume of^^ltog in the stock markets. .many business fieWs-testing of {consumer response to — ance. But many U,S.-CanadianGap ^“““o show up sooner _ 3»i 34 .20 18 47'/, 47H 4741 Walworth cT^ ^ V/, v/t 71. - '/bl Rcuther also called for a fed-.—,5,/, ,5„ ,5,,. + decrease moonlight- narts industries ‘^n as business gets ready for PRICE TREND products such as 1966 car mod- ^ . . the rush of holiday activity, and The price trend at the mo- efa^ testing of inflationary and • "'“.’then for the spring push for ment also is upward, although,?goverjimental pressures, testing n^ of the UAW s rord (touncil, ^bich plans must now be laid, like interest charges, the in-of the underlying strength of the Keuther said he expected the inventories, credit and prices creases are selective. Many in- stock market, testing of the vig-^ Big Three auto combines to jbe things they’re watching, dustrial materials and products,or of a business upswing now concur in this when their next,X ■ ■ " - -------..T . . i. .. .... ® . , .u iTrends in those areas will set have been increased in price in[in its 56th month, contraefa with the UAW are u,e timetable for late 1965 and -negotiated in 1967. ' [early 1966. Stocks on have been, “ 7744 774^ TO ''' Rcuther said Canadian auto I? T Mining 40 to 45 buTrhTgh"'m many htoust^^^^^^^ ,3 4S5i r. I®®® ‘^.TThe big boom in steel produc- I ft. TO + .^ American counterparts, while gabber the year was in ^ customers are paying p^^t due to this rush to stockpile $1,000 to $1,200 more for their ^tal against a strike which did u o. ^ A "ot materialize. Now customers The UAW has 81,000 Canadian jjving off these inventories Sc 3nd withholding new orders. FBI: l4oriissey Told Truth at Inquiry lor Judge Post ^ + 506,000 employes of the Big cteg, WASHINGTON (AP) iTO i w,Three — General Motors, Ford „rw ki«i. in mittee. The nomina^n be sent back to com- w and Chrysler. OTHER GOALS MOCKS are nign in many omer truthful jn Senate testimony Di; poverty level,” He said. r above the sumer debt mount before it be- whatsoever to question either the question and answer Moy-comes a matter of concern. [Judge Morrissey’s credibility or,ers said: ‘"nie question was, * * * his recollection of the events does the President intend to Second, the growing demand surrounding his studies in Geor- withdraw the Morrissey nomi-.. . . „ for credit has put pressure on gia.” nation, and the answer at this " tr m” T T '"8 by workers by increasing its interest rates. They continue to KENNEDY FRIEND i* "<>•” 30 TO TO4-'4^°®‘ to employers. He proposed rise on a selective basis, al- „ inno limu Asked to elaborate, Moyers i T lc5 T. - ^ full-time though the lending fraternity so (HpI -Well, he has no plans to. 12 34>/, 34 36;/, + V. Job be paid time and a half for far has heeded the plea of the . Rn«»nn Lmi/iinai * haven’t discussed it with ’ ' ■ " ' “I work done on a second job. Johnson administration to-hold *® “ municipal Itoe line on the basic interest testimony concerning a law diploma won in Georgia had, MOM lirRin^ Hnin been disputed by the American , I IU5I UiailD nuiu ^ S % $ f Bar AssodaUon and questioned TL ■ n ■ r J ^ f I ^ by some members of the Senate Inoir rricebround s SUCO^SStUl ^ Judiciary ^mmutee^ CHICAGO (AP) - Grain fu- ..„v» _____ /eat! except corn, held their '5^'4^rt*ufIground or edged up frac-uie! g-Deciared or paid so tar this tionally during the first hwr to-on the Chicago Board of Trade. , Investing * The committee ultimately recommended confirmation on a it 6-3 count, with 6 membefs not , * voting. DETROIT IJ) - Beleaguered I The requests for a delay in Teamsters Union President James R. Hdffa has at least 81 State Figures Join in Hoffa Defense Fund By ROGER E. SPEAR nomination Q) “I am 75 years old and ,came from Republican Sens. * * * I have no one to depend on for Jacob K. Javits of New York durinu 1*64,1 Monday’s hedging pressure on] help. I have $15,660 in the and Uverett SaltonstaU of Mas- ridendVr ex-soybeans was absent and com-i hank at 4*/4 per cent and a • - — [mercial orders were filled. Com small Social Security. If I rSi^Irdfltrlbu- continued to react to hqpvy sup- could receive at least five per ....._......(tT^Sdr^when^di's; P'y prospects and was narrowly, cent, I might manage without (»i-wh*n iitued. nd-Nex* day lower. j drawing from my savings. I live with great fear sachusetts. They urged that the At the end of the first hour anxiety in case I outlive my wheat was unchanged to V4 money. Your advice will be higher, December $1.59V4 - Vs; appreciated.” com % to V4 lower, December 1 L. C. m'!i' A.Youmus.re,ll»toty™ W,/ to (4 Wgher, beJtober "» $1.22% and soybeans were to ]% higher, November $2.45%. School Boycott in Second Day Michigan supporters in his drawn-out battle with the federal government, the Detroit Free Press said today. The 81 were listed as urging contributions to a Supporters for Hoffa Defense Fund, to provide legal fees to help Hoffa stay out of a federal penitentiary. The testy little labor leader, head of the nation’s largest independent union, has been convicted of jury tampering, and with fraud and conspiracy in connection with the handling of union pension funds. He could sprad -f^ve years or more in prison. News in Brief MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sign-000 in stocks - if you decide to carrying Negro schoolchildren, into this medium — since led by a Roman Catholic priest, stocks have only one thing in marched to “freedom” classes [common: namely, they fluctu- today as the civil rights boycottj In Hoffa’s corner, the Free [ate. If you invest $10,000, I sug-of Milwaukee public schools Press said, fa a collection of gest Libby-Owens-Ford Glass; went into its second day. Lead- poUticilins, labor figures, civil Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe ers said the boycott would con- libertarians and businessmen. Rwy.; Maytag — ail yielding tinue for at least two moreiAMONG SPONSORK Oakland County Sheriff’s dep- five per cent or better. days. | uties are investigating the lar- in yotir position, however. About 200 children assembled' 7 In f ceny of $88 in cash and an esti- with apparently no heirs you at St. Boniface Catholic (»urch ® „k!i * 7fu* « mated $86 worth of tools and need to consider, I suggest in- this morning, as did a much ^ Stocks of Local /nferesf |«‘ltopnient from C & H Shell stead of stocks a $10,000 rtraighLlarger group yesterday, and JT* ^ [service at 6 E. Auburn hfe annuity. At your age this were marched to the substitute OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS |‘" Rochestcr. would pay you a guaranteed in- boycott classrooms by the as-'” “J,™!*"’ Keith Hill. M Mr,hrm/ ^ for sfatant pastor, the Rev. James Vi rotary lawn mower from 4632 tto»e„„ies have 164 17.2 [Elizabeth Lake. . “ * * w been one of the „“freedom” 'Vi ^*5 I J. D n 4 iM o ' i schools hat an order of An- !SS was Q) «A certain stock is now i iUary Bishop Roman Atkielski 13.2 134 fined $1M yesterday by Mtinici- „ 4,^ i( i gji bonned nse of CathoUc Chnrch Also Mactmib County Prosecutor George Parris; Heiny Linne, president of the Michigan Federation of Teachers; Tom Downs, attorney for the Michigan AFL-CIO; Gil Mains, former Detroit Lions tackle; and .0 13.6 roll..™ ™.iu t " "Hw •• MB cAvwugB WX.IUHX..I1M Hic UVJVU46. iiicr uvuun cions lacKie; ana 4 iiilfl nf member, to buy it for me at ! j^e mafcb'to the “freedom”^® Wadsworth, I‘‘..possible that if the elais^s to. llJu was^Zut'Pres^^^^^ *4 influence of liquor. 15 43W 6344 2S TO 64'7i ttV, ■ - 7 7I>4 7114 7114 S *« TO 1*84 '. .... I 1*'.^ 1*14 !*• -s 1- •*:«,„ n-™.- ------------ kers?” A11 h 0 u g h no figures were'^«"“* *''"*•“* 'available on today’s absen-20 Rolli* ::::;:m:eete;is A) They most certainly are teeism, yesterday’s demonstra-os snidu not. I assume that your stock is tlon saw fewer pupils parUepat- 5^*1“ listed. If so, and he buys below ing than did in a similar pro- }< 4 ^ which fa highly improbableltest last year. n if that fa your limit - all ex-| School Board President John ’* changes require him to bill you F. Foley called the higher class-at this purchase price plus com- room attendance “Indeed grati-misaion, with an odd lot differ- fyi,^,» while State Assembly-« ential If leu than 160 shares fa,man Lloyd A. Barbee, head of ImUaUeA^ AwkA M4k«« T JW«Jk«dt4l4TO .1 _ ... X ... :$»0 from Barron Construction iIm iu” Co-3«*iM59. 'In MQM’s Rummage: HiSirsday, ijiS nin 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. ........|- ' —adv. Rummage Sale; American Le-w’TMAiiiiTOE Fro Sto" Auxiliary, Wed., Oct. 20, 'and Thurs.. Oct. 21, at 9 a m. to • • 4 p.m. Legion Post at Crooks Maple Rd. Tiiii .. U Stcond srid4 riili .. IS Fubllc |rtllltl4t ........... Involved. And may I question the protest movement, described wit • W the boycott as a succeu despite 8S ;j;J|Heights Fire Hall. STOCK AVlRAOai Ilii I"' ■ M.3 *15 ni' Rummage Sale: Thursday and the prudence of buying a $4 the boycott 1 _ _ . i Friday, Oct. 21-22, M. Auburn stock which fa declining? jwhat he called “wessure ato ^ idv.| (Copyright, INS) ------ ^ - .M 13;! «i SISJ I7I.S m.t |4|.t m.4 17S.S 174.3 p.S Zi !8i Zt m m m 4SI4 I3S.7 I4S.S iM.r