Th• Weather 0.1. WcaOwr Banal hneari Fair, Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition "VOL. 121 NO. 211 ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, fcRIDAY; OCTOBER 11, 1968 —48 PAOES innnDanSu,nmS%ioir*L 10* FINISH — Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh (left) congratulates Pontiac hurdler Hayes Jones who completed the Olympic torch marathon today, running the symbol of Detroit’s bid for the 1MI Olympic Games into the Motor ar wiwm City on the final lap of a 2,571-mile relay that began in Los Angeles 12 dayt ago. Jones was a bronfte medal winner in the 1900 Olympic Games. Pontiac Runner Finishes Detroit Olympic Marathon Ends In a sudden move yesterday that even took some city commissioners by surprise, Asst. City Manager John' F. Reineck temporarily suspended Police Chief Joseph Koren and appointed U. William K. Hanger acting chief. DETROIT (AP) - A torch symbolic of Detroit bid for the 1968 Olympic Games was borne across the finish, line today by Pontiac hurdler Hayed Jones, completing a 2471-mile marathon-relay that began IS day* ago in Los Angeles. aer ia the INI Olympics, Was accompanied an the last leg The relay was sponsored by dewi Woodward Avenue by all Michigan runners who had helped Is carry the larch in the Detroit Olympic Committee and the Amateur Athletic Union, with the later providing torch- Mayor Jerome Cavanagh grasped the torch from Jones and for the first time states it left Los Angeles its movement bearing runners state • by • state ialong the Thousands Hunt Victims of Italy Flood Catastrophe BELLUNA, Italy (A—More than 10,000 men worked today to collect bodies of the dead in the Vfciont Dam disaster and bury them to prevent outbreak of disease. Premier Giovanni Leone came from Rome to the ***■— --——-r*—♦stricken area ton a first- hand view of the disaster. Ur>f AA Prnfeccnr Police moved out more than . or m. rroressor ^ penom whMe viUages ^ Replaces Colburn as Insurance Chief endangered by the threat of new LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney today appointed University of Michigan professor Allen L. Mayerson state insurance commissioner to succeed Sherwood Colburn, whose term expires today. Romaey said Mayersaa, 36, has “working experience to the insurance industry and lu state government. I am confident his service will be of great benefit to the people of this state.” Bom In Brooklyn, N. Y., Mayerson received his bachelor’s degree in mathematics from the U. of M. in 1944, spent two years in the Navy and returned to the U. of M. where be got hia master’s degree 4a actuarial mathematics in 1947. As Leone began his tour under a morning sun, 600 bodies had Moat of the victims wore still: buried under the tons of mud and rock that turned the lovely Alpine valley 60 miles north of Venice a wasteland. Many of the bodies may never be recovered. UNDER DEBRIS Deputy Mayor Terenxio Arduin of Longerone, whose town of 4,000 was wiped out, said at least 1,500 of the town’s residents were under the debris.- § In Today's Press Changing Tuna? Goldwater denies he’s modifying -views to gain political support t* PAGE , * Castro Hurt? Refugees say Hurricane Flora severe blow la Castro’* rule - PAGE C-2. Conks Editorials .......... Ftaras A Gardes C4-C-7 High Schools .........E-t ' Markets V”...INI / Obituaries ............. M ' Sports ....... - Theaters .C2-C-4 TV-Radio Programs D-tl Women’s Pages B*-*H Astrology igjgjfcfe.. bit ' < Bridge . WSson, Earl Estimates of the dead ranged ap to 1,000 believed killed when dam’s reservoir might aad seat dam and down the Piave River While the last tegs of the relay wore being ran, Am com- began preparing for preseata-Uau of Detroit’s hid hr the b e r International Olyuqdcs Competing with Detroit are Lyon, France, Buenos Aires and Mexico <3ty. A decision is an* ticipated by Oct. |0. FROM PONTIAC CENTRAL Jones, a graduate of Pontiac Cbntral High school and Eastern Michigan University and now a Detroit school teacher, hit the finish line behind schedule about 10:20 ajh. Welcoming crowds in suburban Detroit communities slowed the pace as the relay neared its end. Jones had been due to fialsh at 16 a.m. Relay runners moved through Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Charlotte yesterday and were waved through Lansing by Gov. George Romney at 7:1S p.m. From Lansing/ the trek led through Jacksoo and Ann Arbor and passed Ypeiiantl at 7:19 a.m. In towns and cities spectators applauded aa the torch bearer passed. There were honking horns along the highways and at Battle Creek massed schoo' bands serenaded with "The Victors March.” About lM electr|c company employes, their families several hundred residents ef GIs Stopped Outside Berlin U.S. Protests Russ Blockade Koren Suspended Reineck JFK, Advisers Panel to Study Police Set-Up Lieutenant Replates Chief in Top Position Koren, 48, was suspended “with pay?’ while a study is made of police department operation. Reineck said be “intends to appoint an impartial aad qualified panel of experts in police administration” to help him ia the study. Asked where funds would come from to pay the panel, if they .bequest payment, Reineck said the city could use some of the rest of former City Manager Robert A. Stierer’s 1963 salary. 8THCREH ouster Stierer was suspended without pap by the commission Aog. 5 WASHINGTON OR—The United States protested the Soviet blocking of a Berlin-bound U.S. convoy to-day as an “entirely unwarranted” action. A short time after Secretary of State Dean Rusk personally lodged the protest, President Kennedy met for 45 minutes with top military and diplomatic ad-vipers to discuss the situation. Pierce Salinger, White Hense AT rtaMu GIVES BACKGROUND-Detroit Police CeiO-missioner George C. Edwards (right) tote- ' ties yesterday More the Senate Investigations subcommittee that mafia mohators in Detroit 0 are grossing $156 million a year from the city, with him is Vincent Piersante, detective Inspector’ of Detroit, wl Edwards Jfsti&s $fc■* bid by O. the (State) Attorney General’s Co., of XpsHanti, at office on this problem.'’ NO INTERFERENCE Reineck later explained that he meant by this that “if a state investigation takes place here as requested by the commission, and if it involves the police de-partment, I don’t want the panel tointerfere. “I merely wait to be swe that no findings labelled as confidential by state investigators b publicly released by the panel members.” Asked if he thought Hanger might institute any major policy changes during Koran’s suspension, Reineck said “He would have the power to do this, but don’t think he’d change anything without consulting me.” Reineck appealed to Hai and department personnel for cooperation. NOTHING WRONG Commissioner Winford E. Bottom, who offered the resolution $189,903. The M56 project will expand the road’s presdht two bnes to five lanes with the center lane far left turns only far 3.4 miles. The bridge carrying the road over the Clinton River also will be widened to five lanes. Completion date for the proj-ect is June 30, 1965. fl(i it Lo*n 14 HUT. y it Wlllltma Equitable Ufa Aaaurai David Utley ........ Ooodloe Royer, Vara Hampton ....... John Wllaon Orchard Furniture ~ McConnell ........ thall Smith ... Birmingham Area News eft._______ Later, __ H tamed its attention to meeting the bag-range needs af children through health, disease control, nutrition and social services. It b currently assbt-iag more than 188 projocto in U8 countries. Chrl Price of the First Methodist Church has arranged the program to follow the NICEF drive. William Sutter tin of the First Baptist Church is in charge ft publicity, police protection and the mUk containers used for collections. Church, First Presbyterian Charch, First Methedist Church, Embury Methodbt Charch and the Franklin Community Chuck. Other churches and groups interested in participating can contact William Cecil ft the First Presbyterian Church. UNICEF, the World’s largest international effort on behalf ft mingham YMCA. A travelogue entitled “Glorious Greece Today” will be presented by the pirmingham Optimist Club next Thursday night at the Community. House. * *• ♦ * The color film'was produced and will lie narrated by Frank J. McGinnis. * * * Tickets for the 8:1$. p.m. program (fan be purchased at the Community Hmise or the Bir- Resignation Is Submitted by Adenauer BONN, Germany (AP) — Weft German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer submitted hb official letter ft resignation to President Heinrich Luebke today. The resignation must be accepted by Luebke before it goes into effect Wednesday, the Bundestag is scheduled to choose Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard, 68, as chancellor. - U.S. Protests Red Blockade (Continued Front Page One) may remove their armored personnel carriers now blocking the important Berlin access route. He said Rusk summoned Dobrynin “to express our concern about this entirely unwarranted Soviet action.” He added: “Protests have beea made directly at the checkpoint (ea the scene at BerHa’s outskirts) aad to the Soviets b Potsdam through their military mission there. “Thus far no satisfactory answer has been received from the Soviets.” v Adenauer, 87, has been Weft Germany's firai and only chancellor for 14 years. SURPRISE MOVE The tendering ft Adenauer’s resignation today was a surprise. It had been assumed he would delay until his final day iff office. There waa no official explanation. Smiling slightly,'he entered the president’s office carrying a brief case under hb arm. Inside, while photographers kfoked on, he drew out a piece of paper and handed it to Luebke. Photographers questioned the president’s aides about the rtature of the paper, contents ft which they could not see. The aides indicates that it was Adenauer’s resignation. This was confirmed shortly afterward by the president’s office. . Troy High School Clou of 1958 Will Reunite TROY — A reunion b planned by Troy High School's class ft 1958 for 7:38 p. ro. Oct. 36 at ' Elks’ Temple in Femdale. A buffet dinner and dancing until 1 a. m. will highlight the evening’s activities. Class members interested should contact Dolores Littieson, 416 Allen, Claw- Political Rifts Are Old Story (Continued From Page One) that Haager was the officer whe had beea attacked. While Koren said that generally he didn’t tolerate police violence, he refused to agree with any rumors that hb officer fought willingly. * * -A Subsequently, the commission sued a statement completely exonerating Hanger on the basis ft a legal opfo’on and report from City Attorney William A. Ewart. QUESTIONS REPORT The same report asserted that Koran’s “facto” concerning the incident “were inaccurate.” Later, Mayor Robert A. Landry blasted the head ft the vice squad and recommended hb removal b the wake ft a controversial Uqoor raid. Hanger became head of the vice squad Jan. 1, 1963. Friction again came between Koren and Hanger in July when the latter expressed anger that he hadn’t been informed of a gambling raid planned by federal agents in the Pontiac area July 19. Hanger requested a transfer. * * * Hanger was transferred to command ft the second platoon Aug. and held that position until hb appointment yesterday. U. N. Again Cortdtmn* S. Africa Racial Policy UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. « -The U. N. General Assembly lag condemnation ft South Africa’s racial policies. It demanded that South Africa call off the trial ft a group charged with plotting armed revolt Commission Hears 4 Points Pontiac city employes placed their wage and benefit requests for 1964 before the City Commission at an informal session at City Hall last night. 4 Employe groups outlined a four-this week ordering the study, said point proposal consisting of wage he coukin t see anything wrong hikes, extra pay for afternoon- City Employes Ask Pay Hikes with Reineck’s action and indicated he agreed with it. Mayor Robert A. Landry said “It’s hb (Rebeck's) decision. Any way he wants to do It b okay with toe. I'm b 166 per Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr., said would “go along with the move. * ’ * . A . “I voted against the resolution and I’m still opposed to this on grounds that the commission should not foeddle in administrative functions. I “I only hope Reineck aseo 1 top notch, completely Impartial | j people, tt be does, I’d say the « I move is a lair oae.” < i Hanger joined the department ft (In 1946. and night-shift employes, increased vacation time and s shorter work week. Mayor Robert A. Landry waned employes that “wq are stretching at the seams flaan-dally. “I have no doubt your requests will take a lot ft biking and thinking in the editing months. This commission will do all that b humanly possible to reach a fair, honest and equitable decision.” * 'A ★ I The pay talks began two months earlier than usual this year. Normally, they get under way in December. Commissioner*,'faced with a dwindling tax and tight cash position next year, aaked that pay talks with the employes’ joint council begin early. The 1664 budget b now Itoftog prepared for presentation to the commission next month. ASK8 7-CENT HIKE The joint council is made up of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA), Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA), Pontiac Firefighters' Association and Local 166 ft the America!) Federation' ft State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCM9). Harold Smith, representing Local 116, asked for a 7-cent-per-hom wage Mke across the board for 246 employes represented by the tiaton. He also requested pay checks each week, rather than every tan weeks as Is the current policy. He also asked for a vacation plan giving two weeks’ vacation to employes with up to three years' service, three weeks for those with three to 16 years’ service and four weekf for persons 1th more than 10 years’ service. The fire fighters and PPOA alto asked for identical vacation plans. * A A . * ■ All three groups asked extra pay ft 10 cents per hour for afternoon-shift employes and 15 cento per hour extra for night-shift workers. M HOUR WEEK Fire fighters asked for a .base pay hike of $255 per man annually and a 56-hour work week. Firemen now .have a 63-hour week. * “The 56-hour week weald necessitate hiring 16 mere firemen,” said Carl L Widdb, association president “This wedd cost abeat $$7,746 for one year.” fit addition to this, it lias already been estimated the cost to staff a new station on Walton Boulevard will ha about ~ / The PPOA also asked for a $356 pay hike. Jadaea G. Johnson, president ft tht'PMEA, offered a proposal for about 190 clerical *>d office employes. They would like a 5 per cent pay hike across the board. UP TO LEVEL’ “This would amount to roughly $180 more per employe annually,” Johnsoniald. “It would bring us up to the level ft other cities on the Yarger Pay Plan.” “If the commbiiea doesn’t feel tha city can afford a large other bn costly Hum could be considered,” Johnson added. The other items included* thrqe weeks’ vacation after five years and four weeks after 18 years, and a seven-hour day or an eight hour day with Wednesday after-“Tonoff. . * A ■ * More holidays such as Lincoln’s Birthday, election days and Veteran's Day were alao included as alternates to a 8 par cent pay hike. .Usually, the pay and benefit hikes are determined sometimes in January. The 1164 budget must be adopted no later than Jan:1!!. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1963 A—8 Goldwater Denies He Is Veering to Middle [OPEN STropirwi 10 (Editor’s Note-Sen. Barry Goldwater tayt thou who contend he is modifying Ms Mews there would be something wrong with any man in public life who didn’t change some fust haven’t been reading his' of his ideas to meet the develop- speeches. What about htt position on such issues as Cuba, health care for the aged, the Negro vote and GOP chances in 19647 Jack Bell, APwoMteal reporter, reviews Gotdwater's positions in this article.J By JACK BELL Associated Press Political Writer WASHINGTON—Sen. Barry Goldwater may be tacking bit into the political winds but he| is holding closely to his conservative course as a front runner for the MM GOT presidential nomi- A comparison of Gold water’s recent statements with views he expressed earlier shows that the Arisona senator sometimes veers off from positions he has taken earlier. But in most cases the substances of what he is saying bean a remarkable resemblance to what he has said before. Goldwater himself has denied that he is modifying his conservative views to make himself more attractive to middle of the road Republicans who may hold the balance of power at next year’s San Francisco convention. Those who contend that, he said, just haven't taken the trouble to read his speeches. 0¥GRUT1N€ CAUSE GAS? INDIGESTION? Mew kelppremt sofferkyl Let mmSkts mm wasymb apply the into t* 'MemarS iietrem W/or* it bcgiiu. Unlike nnti-ndds, which only i Bros.—Drug Dept. ments of die time,” he said. "Consistency is not necessarily a virtue. But I haven’t changed ray stand on any fundamental issue and I don’t intend to^. ________ One example of dchange involves What might be classified as a refinement of the Goldwater views on what to do about Communist Cuba. In a Feb. 2 speech in Syracuse, N.Y., he said the American people would back “anything that needs to be done to get rid of j that cancer” of communism. “If rar,” he said, “let it| mean war.” He urged resumption of the US. naval blockade of Cuba, training of refugees for sabotage activities and multilateral action by American countries or unilateral action by die United States. NO UA TROOPS In Cleveland, Ohio, on Sept.- 2, Goldwater said that the United States should give more support to freeing Cuba from the Communists. But he emphasized that the Cuban exiles should take back the island and no American troops should be involved. In a Sept. 2 interview with UA News A World Report, he repotted his call for a blockade and the training of exiles. He advocated recognition of a government-in-exile and U.S. aerial-support of supplies and equipment for any move it might make io overthrow the Castro, regime." Asked if the United States could; do this without involving itself Jr war, he replied: “1 am absolutely convinced we can.” Goldwater’s opposition to a section of the Kennedy administration’s civil rights package which would desegregate businesses serving the public appears to represent some change in position from a "1961 statement in which be said of the then current sit-ins; “As a merchant, I feel that a man in business who advertises for customers to jeome into his store or place of business ana to make purchases from him cannot deny that customer, regardless of race, creed pr color, the oppor- tunity to purchase in any department of that stontjor business.” He could argutf of course, that this was not precisely the same thing — that tbs administration’s proposal would involve some organizations which did not chooae to deal at all with Negroes. bloc so let’s, quit trying specifically to get these groqw. In a subsequent interview last ugust, Goldwater said ‘Tve never said forget the Negro vole or the Italian vote or any minority vote. Go after them. I say we - should go out hunting where the ***** seamp to have flying ” _____ changed his tune about the Negro vote. He once told a party rally tiwt “the Republican party has not attracted Negro voters. It is time to admit that we cannot get them and other minorities as PoocHet in Dog House LANSING (AP) - Dogs continued to make trouble at many Michigan state parks this past aummer, reports .the State Conservation Department. At least 35 park visitors were bitten by dogs during the vacation season. Most of the victims were youngsters and several of them required hospital treatment. An estimated 62 million acres of land now planted to crops in the United States is said to be completely safe from erosion. PROGRAM SOCIALIZED As one who characterized the Eisenhower administration's program for health car* for the elderly as “socialised medicine,’’ Goldwater perhaps thought he was being consistent when he voted in the Senate against the Kerr-Mills brill to provide for federal-state matching of funds for health services to the needy aged. But some of his consistency leaked when he criticized the Kennedy administration for “sabotaging” operations of the Kerr-MiUs law, which he said offered a better approach to the problem than the Democratic health care program. Goldwater has changed his mind about Republican chances in 1964 and, evidently about the man to beat Kennedy. Although he had said earlier that the odds favored a president seeking a second term he altered hisr position in aid-1963. He i an interview then that thought a few months ago that Kennedy wqpld be impossible to defeat but I don’t think so now.’! ; A * * He had said in March in Torrance, Calif., that Kennedy mrid be beaten in 19M but “I don' want the job.” we Republicans are so hard up that we have only Rockefeller and Goldwater, we’re in a helluva shape, he said. Goldwater, who for years- used1 has had after thoughts. Speaking in Tucson, Arix., in May, Goldwater said the nation needed another Harry Truman as president because the’ Democratic chief executive’s administration was marked with forthright pafrf ides. “The more I think about it,” the senator said, “the more I think Harry Truman will go down in history as one of the greater presidents.” Truman thought this was nice' jibes at Harry Truman and his I—but not nice enough to get him1 piano playing to get laughs out of in Goldwater’s corner in A con-| Republican audiences and whojtest with President Kennedy. r SAVE MORE on FOOTWEAR Save lliit Week-End at Simms - SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT said- the Democratic freeidenl's ‘socialistic” .LAYAWAY HOW FOZ CHRISTMAS! ISA Maris Lsskprtsf BOOTS CHILDREN’S LADIES’ ft MISS' Irregulars #/94.00 Setters—Nt brigade pullover boob in while, black or red fleece Ikied. Guaranteed leakproof though there .are slight finishing flows. 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I4* ^IFC’ HAIR LOTION $3 00 volue — lorge 16-ounce, Nutrl-Tonlc J29 ■mMk A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, -OCTOBER jl, 1963 From Union/ Supervisors Pro, Con on Romney Tax "LANSING UR — Gov. George jamy warrants, further consider- ixation departments was ee-Romney’s tax program, about tojation should be given to higher cepteblo bat shoald be gives undergo a aeries of changes de» personal exemptions for Individ- manded or suggested in legislative hearings, has won endorsement from one group and partial rejection from another. ★ * * Endorsement of the program' personal exemptions f uals rad further tax relief for "it The Board of Directors of the Michigan State Association of Su- i yean to become Horace Hodge, Bay City sessor and president of the Supervisor’s association, said the board feels an interim legislative com- pervisors, meanwhile, announced 1 mittee should study “the entire cameyesterdayTrom OmlEtaft1* opposed “all bills” conceraingjquestion of assessments” and the can Legislative rvumiwiw of assessing and assessment proced- role of the State Tax Commission District 50, United Mine Workers11"*- in controllipg procures by to- of America, after its members TIGHTEN ASSESSING [cal government officials, met briefly with the governor. ' The aaion, representing salt mine and chemical workers In the Lower Peninsnla, said It would back the plan “in general” with two qualifications. " “As soon as the state’s econ- Romney has proposed steps to standardize and tighten up assessing procedures throughout the state as part of his fiscal overhaul plan. The board said the gover- Still awaited by lawmakers Romney are the views of two other influential local-government groups — the Michigan Municipal League and the Townships d for county equal- 1 Association. Both are expected to announce their stand week on the Romney program. PROMISED REVISIONS Romney already has revisions in his program I nish Detroit with more and to broaden the effect controversial . senior property tax deferral. The governor ^aid yesterday he would approach the Detroit question from the county level, making ' changes that weald ease the city’s responsibility in the Wayne County budget. -He refused to say what form the changes would take except that they probably will be* applicable to all counties. ★ ★ i The front office announced earlier that the citizenship requirement and some other limitations on the retired persons’ property tax deferrals would be changed, hut that the controversial “Uen clause” would remain. The changes mapped out by Romney’s staff will be submitted to the legislature when it returns Tuesday. Hodge told the House Tax Committee yesterday that Ids organization favors a plan under which the senior citizens’ tax deferral would be administered at the local level Instead of by the. state. He said a state-administered program could gradually expand to-an annual cost of $50 million more than eight times the $6 million which Romney estimates his original plan would cost. FALL FASHIONS - Mrs. Richard Hodge (left) looks over a dress from Birmingham’s RB shop, like those she and Mrs. John Kamego will model at Wednesday’s “Autumn Hues” fashion show. Both are members of the Sacred Heart Roeary Altar Society, sponsor of the 0 p. m. event, to be staged in the new Sacred Heart School Hall on Adams, Auburn Heights. Detroit Negro Depicts Dixie Terror DETROIT (UP1) — “It was a-eree for the Michigan Workmen’s God-forsaken country” described Compensation Board. a Detroit Negro lawyer who said he “never realized how glad I was to get back to Birmingham, Ala.,’’ after being in Selma, Ala. John Conyers Jr. described Ceayers said he visited Selma Meaday but was not permitted to talk to ray of the persons trying to register be- Selma as in a "completely lawless state” yesterday as he called for Detroit lawyers to . help the South in its civil rights fight. Ceayers, a member of the Condi to Assist Southern Lawyers, attended a civil rights seminar la New Orleans before taking a side trip te Selma and Btrminghnm to assess racial strife la those ceounaaitles. “It was the first time I had beat in the South, end I have never seen anything like this (police brutality),” be said. Guest ipeaker will be Mrs. Conyers said he saw local po- Charles Neldret, past president lfce beat two Negro men as they L, ^ Michigan State Congress tried to offer sandwiches and cof-1 - - - - - cause of the nearly 2M local and state police keeping spectators away from the scene. Conyers said he went to Washington to report his observation of “police brutality” to the Justice Department. He said Burt Marshall, the Justice' Department’s civil rights chief, told him that only 14 Negroes in 12 years registered prigr to 1963. Conyers said he watched Negroes stand in line for nearly I se ven hours with only about 20 fee to some 250 Negroes as they stood in line Monday to register to vote. Role of PTA to Be Topic ORION TOWNSHIP - “What m Meera, Your Leadership L* c 290 being admitted •"» ^V^ cily’s court hole to receive reg- of a talk to be given at Moqdey’s btri0on appiicatloni. After receiving a Justice Department escort back from Selma to Birmingham, Conyers said he would rather have ^stayed in Birmingham. But Birmingham, he said, still is “tense” with Negroes armed with shotguns and pistols to protect them at night against any [violence. • p.m. meeting of the proper School PTA. [of Parents and Teachers. Ex-Area Resident Introduction of teachers Principal Clinton E. Galbraith will be another feature of the He predicted a ‘ serious racial even*n^ program. outbreak” would take place Monday in.Selma unless the federal government helps the Negroes when they try to register to vote again. SOUTH ON VERGE “The South is on the verge of serious racial outbreaks unless the federal government supports the Negro in Selma,” he said.. "There is no reason for people to die because they want to vote,” said Conyers, who also is a ref- Heads Med Division ''Protection of Child' Union Lake Topic ; UNION LAKE - “The Protection of Your Child” will be disrated at the Union Lake Elementary School PTA meeting at I p.m. Monday/ Donald Milligan, attendance officer for Walled Lake schools, trill speak on the* importance of knowing where children are during school hours. it It it The driver education Instructor at Walled Lake Ugh School. Don Smith, will present facts traffic safety. ROMEO — Dr. Edwin O. Shel-jdren’s division of the Wisconsin don, former area resident, has (Diagnostic Centra and instructor appointed chief of the chil- in the department of psychiatry of. the University of Wisconsin Medical School. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwia She Id oa, 69461 McKay, Dr. SheMea recently re toned from military sendee with his wife aad three children to reside la During his military service from July 1961 to July 1963, he served ns chief of the Mental Hygiene Consultation Service and Neuropeychlatry Service at Fort Carson, Utah. Drive to Begin in Oxford Twp. OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The 1963 United Fund campaign here will officially get under way at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Veterans Club Hall, it was announced today. Lowell Prescott, chairman of the Oxford Township drive, said the campaign will continue through Nov. 8. Owner of the Western Auto Associates Store, Prescott is past president of the-Oxford Chamber of Commerce, a member of its board of directors and president of the Oxford Planning Commission. Affiliated with the Pontiac Area United Fund, Oxford Township’s 1963 goal has been rot at $7,OK. Last year, the township raised $7,295. Area chairmen, assisting Pres- REV. L. H. HOWISON DR. CHARLES H. SHAW Special Programs Planned at Two County Churches The Mandon Lake Community Church and Oxford Free Methodist Church will play host to guest speakers at special programs Sunday. The Oxford church it planning a Sunday school homecoming while the evening program at the Mandoa Lake charch concerns the flri Psalm. Four former pastors will return to Oxford Fee Methodist Church, 790 S. Lapeer Road, for the 9:45 a.m. Sunday school service. * . Jr * Rev. L$al Howison of Flint, Rev. E. W. Parrott of Flint, Rev. Jeane Booth of Willitmston and Rev. Marshall Hdft of Flint will each teach an adult department class during the Sunday school hour. MORNING SERVICE At the morning worship service Rev. Howison will deliver the sermon. Rev. Booth will speak at the 7:30 p.m. service. Dr. 'Charles H. Shaw present an illustrated talk on the 23rd Psalm at 7:30 p.m. Sanday at the Mandoa Lake Community Charch, 111 Round' Lake Road, White Lake Township. Director of . the evening school of the Detroit Bible College, Dr. Shew lived in the Holy Land for many years. He was president of training institute at and director of the Seminary of Biblical Research in Levant. Warren Rite Set for Serviceman Killed in Viet Nam Crash of 2 'Copters cott with the women’s division,. , ^ , are Mrs. Donald Davidson, Mrs. “st Sdgon* Ward Wightmra, Mrs. Stewart Langley and Mrs. Willard Green. WARREN (UP!) - Ronald F. Skoviak’s “premonition” came true, and because it did his body will be brought back here sometime next week for burial. The 22-year-okl Marine was one of 12 men who died in the crashes helicopters Tuesday in the jungles of South Viet Nam. The two choppers were’ lost in a search fra a Vietnamese fighter-bomber mat crashed in a dive-bombing attack 340 miles north- Nurse Will Explain Cuba Refugee Work Red Cross work -with Cuban refugees will be the program topic at the Monday night meeting, B p. m., of the Orchard Lake-Walled Lake Disaster Nursing Committee. The group has lavited all graduate professional nurses la the area to attend the meeting at Red Cross chapter headquarters, 113 Franklin Blvd., Pontiac. Marjorie Gaunt, director of nursing services for the county chapter, will show slides of the Cuban refugee project taken during her' assignment as a member of the Red Cross nursing team steamships returning refugees to the United States. The meeting will also include a discussion of activities for the coming year. Bqzaar, Luncheon Set for Blue Star Mothers NOVI - Blue 8tar Chapter No. 47 will hold a bazaar and hmcheon Tuesday. The event will begin at 11 e jn. at the Novi Community Cantor. Roads Claimed 1,342 DR. EDWIN O. SHELDON Dr. Sheldon is a 1949 graduate of Almont High School and a 1953 graduate of the University of EAST LANSING (UPI)—State Michigan Medical School. police provisional reports today In addition to his professional showed 1,342 persons died in duties, he, is actively engaged in (highway ’ accidents this research on the physical and through yesterday as compered emotional problems of brain dam- with 1,229 in the same period of aged children. * 11962. Skoviak’s parents were informed early Wednesday that their see was missing aid presumed tost in Viet Nam. “I hope to God they’re only presuming, Mrs. Skoviak said. But when she was informed of ihis death, she said she guessed it would turn out this way. Mrs. Skoviak said the last time her son was home in August on a furlough he told her that he had premonition Quit something was going to happen to him when he went bade. * * ★> He loved the Marines evarl since he was a child, nothing else would -suit him,”- she said, but he just didn’t want to go back this time. We had an awful time getting him on the plane.” Ronald was the Skoviak’s only son. They have two daughters. Marine Band to Perform in Rochester ROCHESTER - “The Preai-rat’s Own’ U. S. Marine Band will stop here for two concerts Oct. 22 & a part of the group’s 12-state 1963 concert tour. Sponsored by the Rochester Kiwaois Club, the bead will Offer a 1:36 p.m. autiaee and an t p.m. concert bath to take (dace la the Rochester High School gymnasium. Proceeds from the band’s presentations will be turned over to the building fund of the Suburban Unit of Crittenton Hospital. The 166-year-old organisation is comprised of the same musicians who entertain President and Mrs. Kennedy in the executive mansion. Lt. Col. Albert Schoepper, director of the band, has been hailed by music critics a genius at program building. Tickets tor the event can be obtained at ray of Rochester's three drugstores. - School Tax Renewal Faces Romeo Voters ROMEO — Voters here will a request for renewal of a II tax tovy for school oper-i at the three precinct polling Monday. W ★. the 11 mill* which are for operational pur-expire this year, so the of education is asking for renewal. They were first levied in 19$4. If approved, the milfege will be levied for the next five years, beginning next year. At present, the Romeo School District does not use the 11 mills it is authorized to tovy. During the past two academic yean, 8.99 of the 11 were needed. EXPECTED COST This year’s operational cott is expected to run very close to 9.39 mills, according to Schools Sopt T. C. Filppula. ‘Even though more millage to being ased this year, the tax rata tor Romeo School District rwldoajs will remain at 23.26 mills,” Filppula expiated. In addition to the 4 mills expiring this year, anouther 4 aspires in 1915 and a tax tovy of 3 more runs out in 1967. - - * * * All registered electors residing in the school district are eligible to vote. Polling places are the junior high school Washington Elementary School and the Davis School. They will be open between 7 a.m. and $ p.m. . ; in IT GROW... in IT SNOW I CUB CADET HARD-WORKING Ic an AIL-SEASON tractor Take the back strain out of year ’round yard chores with a nimble, all-job Cub Cadet Enjoy the advantages of top riding comfort . . fingertip steering ease . . . trouble-free, all-gear transmission ... 7 horsepower engine. Try the Cub Cadet at your own home. See how it Irime the hard work out of yard work... allows you extra hours of leisure. Call us for a demonstration. King Bros, Pontiac Rood of Opdyke Pi 5-0734 JT4-1662 PARTS-SERVICE PONTIAC ROAD IS NOW OPEN Attica Man Killed in 1st Lapeer Auto 1Death for 3 Years LAPEER - A 22-year-old Attica man yesterday became the first traffic fatality in this-city in three years, police said. Ronald R. Everson of 14M1 North died Instantly when his car collided with era driven by .Gene L. Freeman, IS, of 911 Tarrill. Police Mid Everson'was heading north otf North Main, when1 he attempted to turn toft onto Oregon and crossed into the path of Freeman’s car. Everson waa pronounced dead at the scene by medical examiner Dr. William C. Heitsch. Freeman waa treated at Lapeerr County General Hospital and re-j ‘ Police said he was not I being held. > NO bOWN PAYMENT — MONTHS TO ; PAY! Evmjom Unit Mm Storage Room! STEEL STORAGE SHEK at terrific low prices! 4'2" wide by 3' deep by 70" high (pack) ... *44 6'2" wide by 3' d«ep by 7d" high (peak) . -.. .$ 68 8'2"wldgby4'9"deep by 70"high(p«k)..$ 88 6'2" wide by 6'6" deep by70" high (ptak).. $128 LOOK AT THESE FKATURES! O Heavy gangs steel; gable roof o Pressure coated white with groea trial t Dtotals lacking dean with key O !M stack weed flooring Whlto'V Newtwms... Urn lavol O Two pogboerd panels O No sharp exposed edges O Reef, toreingth 47-lbs. per eg, feet O Expert, precise engineering O SHOP end COMPARE Maas IV 4-2511 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1968 COMMUTER'S MAP OF THE GRAND TRUNK (SAVE FO* FUTUK REFERENCE) PONTIAC Hwted Station fiet Pirkinf $1.40* ROUND Wlf DETROIT $1.04* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS (41 7 :15,755 AM MP NmImI Station fiilPtifint 4-a ROYAL OAR * HmM SUUm fro* Parking . M CENTS* ROUND TRIP 0 DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 151 7:20, (DO AM 437 PM 71 CENTS* ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS 157 726, IDS AM ELEVEN II MILE ROAD (SCENTS* I ROUND TRIP TO DETROIT INBOUND TRAINS Ml 7J1.IM AM 4:43 PM mSSSL ” ROUNO TRIP • TO DETROIT Fra* Parking j : TRAINS 7*4 l 734,1:12 AM NtNE MNi Z8 ROAD FERNDAI1 S M cents* II ROUNOTRIP U TO DETROIT S TRAINS 70S p 731.4:14 AM 4-a I OUTBOUND | TRAINS S-.ll F 5:42 PM OUTBOUND TRAINS 505 5:36,11:10 PM Weather in Review 4 ' , September Was Warm, Dry If you’re searching for comparatives to deacrfte September’s weather, try these:, the sunshine was more like Florida, and the dryness was like Arisona. « High average temperature during the past month was 85, Identical to September 1962 but below August’s BO degrees. TTie average low tomperture of 40 was two degrees higher than the same month a year ago. The mean temperature was a not-unpleas' ant (1J5. After all, there were 22 days (hiring the month that can be classified as sumy. Clouds appeared only right days, Bat rainfall was a meager 1.2 laches, even lower thaa the dry mark ef tM lacks of August, aad far under the Ml laches recorded a year age. The heaviest rainfall was on Sept. It, when a half-inch ML It wasn’t enough to keep lawns green for an entire month. SUMMER LINGERED \ Daily weather reports couldn't ignore the fact that summer just didn't serin to want to go. September continued to provide good weather for golf, painting, or drives in the country. But evea with freqaeat day temperatares in the 78’s, there was as mistaklag fall was la the air. With twilight came a rapid cooling off, between the mid-fid's and rnkMO’s. Chilliest night was Friday, Sept. 13, which slipped to 41 degrees. But all in all, September was a happy prehide to failing leaves and harvest time. Vief Blast Scatters Anti-Diem Leaflets SAIGON, South Vilt Nam (AJ*) —A powerful gunpowder bomb— appenntly the wwk of noo-Com-munist opponents of President Ngo Dinh Diem—scattered anti-government leaflets and aHghtly injured three Vietnamese in Sai-gon’s central market today. ' * * a Couldn't Keep Sign Up, So He Left It Down BOULDER, Colo. (AP>—A no-turn sign was erected by a highway crew Monday at a side road near the turnpike. By Monday evening, the sign wag down. A workman put it up again Tuesday, but by Tuesday afternoon the sign was lying on its The ex^ozion occurred to e pubUe toilet ed jeeeet to a swarm* ing market area. A reliable intelligence source arid leaflets scattered by a bomb were signed by Dr. Pha Huy Co, non-Commu- ■khTagri!,' ' : The ebay Wednesday was toe same—up, down. Angry and befuddled, City Engineer Bill Korbltz announced Thursday toe sign will stay down. “Somebody obviously doem’t want it tip," he said. “We won’t argue any more." Ovet^O industrial uses of gypsum, a crystalline rode composed of sulphur and calcium, are known. living in exile In Paris. dr * * jured in the explosioo today was released from tbe hospital immediately after treatment. The condition of the other two was reported good. Pontiac Area Wesley Mission " Bringing to You from abroad The Rev. E. Lincoln Minshnll. One of British Methodism's Outstanding Leaden OCTOBER 13-18 All Services to be be held at... First Methodist Chorch, Pontiac South Saginaw at Jaidaon at 7:30 P.M. \m\ i GREAT FALL SALE! ■You Don’t Need Cashj I to Save at Waite’s — CHARGE It! Buy today and save! Fo ! For the home... family ... hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! TONIGHT TILL 9 AND TOMORROW 9:45 TILL 9 ARE LAST OUNCE BAYS Ysir Last Okasoi for Big Bros! FaH Sait Saviagsl Bon-Lon or Wool MISSES SWEATERS If ftrfect 5.99 to 7.99 tVl m SJ97 Ban-Lon nylon and Shetland wool slipovers and cardigans. Sizes 34 to 40. erOw—r ... Third Row Casual or Drotoy Fashion Handbag* soot. $087 5.98 Vshies Q ^6e» grain vinyl hapdbags In black, brawn and brawn combinations. Nice! Wrist to Mid Arm DRESS GLOVES Wpmon's Popular ” PENNY LOAFERS (.99 $444 Terrific low price on penny loafers In black or brawn. Sizes* 5-tO, N 6 M. Mon's Whits Kentfield DRESS SHIRTS 2'><5n Wash and wear cotton shirts in oxford BO or' broadcloth with modified spread collar, a’l Vasr .. . Street fleer 3.50 3.00 aad 4.00 Yah** PAM Chrysler Corp. ] & ATWATES^ DETROIT DSft Shuttlo Bus Sorvice Vio Woodward Rpd Griswold Avenues to Grand Circus Park * HEAIEO STATION. OUTBOUND TRAINS *Based on 4S-ri4e monthly ticM FOR INFORMATION RAIL YOUR LOCAL GRAND TRUNK SESTEIN SMUMM C8. TICKET AGENT Detroit 962-22(8 • Roysl Osh LI 2-11* Birmingham RH 4-7811 FMRKFE>«ll;GNpR«n>-mi Fine cotton dress glove* in whits, black or beige. Sizes OVS to 8. Necklace and Earring JEWELRY SETS Wash and Waar Cotton MEN'S PAJAMAS ‘I*7 5 *247 Wash and wear cotton broad-cloth In coat or middy styles. Sizes A-B-C-D. ' S Designs-in 4-Pc. DRESSER SETS ?3S Set $1°° ... $097 ■ Values y Two to five strand necklaces awl matching'* earring aats in fall styles. /eweiry ... Sir eel fleer 4.93 Vogues Hand mirror, hair brush, comb and hairpin Jar sets. Cosmetic, ... Street fleer Misssts, Juniors, Half Sizo STREET DRESS SALE Were 10.99 to 24.99 *5-*8 Fall dresses in cottons, amel triacetate jerseys and many other fabrics. 1 ond 2-pc. styles, slim, gored ond frieated. Dresses .. . Third Floor SPRINGMAID PERCALE SHEETS Reg 2.99 twin M 4Q o, twin fitted #Aa«9 Reg. 3.19 full •r fall fifed Reg. 1.50 Caaet, Fair.... JS2.59 $1.38 SOLID COLOR TOWELS 1.29 Valaa Bath Siza ... 89c Valua Hoad lisa. . . . 49c Valua Wash Cloth ... 31.00 69* 35* Linens ... Fourth Floor Display Floor Models! Douglas 5 and 7-PC. DINETTE SETS i*" Wo * 40% m Marty are on* of a style. Oval and oblong tobies with either 4 or 6 chairs. Most ore bronzetones. Save 25 to 40%! LINED DRAPES—4 COLORS z:" W-88 White, beige, nutmeg or gold. Draperies . . . Fourth Floor DACRON TAILORED CURTAINS 83.27 » $U7* $4.97 *• Rtf. 3.99 42 by 45"... Rtf. 4.59 42 by 63" Ref. 5.99 42 by 31".. Curtain* . . . Fourth Floor Rooriy ID Finish—Big 9-DRAWER CHESTS z£*W7 15" by *4" by 41". wood * chests with 6 large drawers, 3 Hard or Soft Sida LUGGAGE Train casts, Overnight cases, Pullmans, weekenders. Gray or ; blue. • • • . Nosmwotm ... Lower Level Lugago . , Filth Floor Service for | Brookgork 45-Pc. Dinnerwore s *1P7 Rovorsiblo 6 by 9 ft. OYAL BRAID RUGS ” - m Brook park decorated melmae dinnerware In 3 patterns. 2 syear guarantee. Bouowotot.. ■ Lower Level ApproKlmotaly 6 by 9* heavy tywMy oval broidt In green or brown. j. Bug* . ,*. Tilth fleer Famous Farbarworo 9-FC. COOK SET . s: *33** Stainless steel, aluminum clad bottom. Dutch oven, casserole, pots, pans, covers. /foutwore* ... Lower Level Ambassador Portable 19" TELEVISION MIS Many deluxe features Including tinted tube, built-in antenna, hand wiring, nr... ran now Prints and Solids - COTTON FABRICS Jumbo Suit or Drat GARMENT BAGS l.OO te CTVq yd 1.39 Values Beautiful 100% cottons In a rainbow of dark end bright Colors. Drip-dry. Fnbriee . . . Fourth Floor *Z *JP With metal frames, dropped hanger bar to make hanging clothes easier. Hotlem* .,. Stroot Floor SPORTSWEAR and DRESS FASHIONS — Third Floor femiei Maker Roll Sleeve Bleasas, If Perfect 4.99........3.97 Feme*. Maker Le«| Sleeve Shirts, Were 199499 .... ... 1.79 Petite Sims in Weal Jempors, 11.99 Values . ..............8.99 Uoed Weei ilocfcs, Prspertlsaed Sizes 10-20, Reg 3.99 .. ./499 All Seesea Coots, Sizes fe-lt,A*f- 9.90 . ...............IN 100% Cashmere Cools, Stoat S-14 Reg (MO .........SMI Jersey Strollers, Misses aad Half Stoss, If Perfect 12.99.Mi Croup ef Netty Aprees, Were 1.N ......................... 97c Maternity Dresses, Wsrs 1L99-1499 ........................ 4N Matsrnity Skirts, Bachs, Wore 2.994.99 ............... IN FASHION ACCESSORIES*—Stroot Floor MMey Support Hooey Mi Vohme ... ...............LSfc• - J4J First OeaSy Seamiest Hestory, 1.50 Vetoes ..........*1 ft. 1.97 •uky KaB Idea Her* Sweaters, 5.90 Valets.................. M7 Silk eod Head Head Scarves, 1.25 Vetoes ............... . .774 Mao's hdHal HeadktrrMifi, Ware 4 for SJO ...........6 fw 2.97 Women's ferfss ImbroMered Hankies, 79c-1.00 Vries*..2 for 97c MeaViargtCettoaHeadhsrsblsfs. 19cVeto*..............Sfsr 97c Smort Kidslda Moves, 5404.91 Vetoes......... ............tfl Cehersd Peart Jewelry, 2J3 Vetoes .......................M7 COSMETICS, STATIONERY, NOTIONS—Shoot Floor Attest Dustia| Powder with Puff, Hag. MO.... ..... *7« Attest Feeatiag Beth Oil with Free Shtuapee, 1.40 Vetoe.. Nt Bexsd Stationery or Hetspuper, 1.N Vetoes . ...... 2 tor 97e Berry Aagsl Tread Uppers, Disc. Styles, 24CVetoes........ 97e Ude Reduce epe Girdles, Sizee S to 5X1, Rag. 4N.......... S.97 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Socond Floor Names Broad MNtoa, H Perfect 5.0910.95 .iv.v......... . Fmaeee Breed Bros, tM Vutoes ...W Femeet Bread Nylea SHps, 495-0.96 Vetoes... 1974.97 “ ‘ ----- ■'lldm ............................*44 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Socond Floor Kris' 7-14 Nlky Sweaters, N Perfect (.994.99 744 Nylea Stretch Peats, Be*.4.99....... Xi...............3.97 CM* 7-14 Ftomelette Pa|«mas, Reg. 199..............................147 Dirts’ 144 PHu Lined Car Coats, 10.9* Values................... 1.97 •Mb’ 7-14 laid or PtaM Pleated Bdrtt, 3.994.99 Vetoes...........197 Beys' aad Kris' 34X Saew Salts, Rtf. 10.99-12.99 ................ 1.97 Kris' 34X Dead Nylea Stretch Peats, 499 Vetoes ...................2.97 leys' bad OHS' 34X Leaf Sbevo Pels Shbto, U9 Vetoes.............. (7c Children's 4-12-Pc. Cettoa Beepers, MO Vetoes.................i. W Beys' C44 Beiky Sweaters, (.99-12.99 Vatoee .. $...................147 Beys' 641 PtCsimd Cettoa Stocks, Beg. 249...........................M7 Boys' Nylea Stretch Seeks, 49c Valets ........................... .. 25c totaats* Tapper Sets, MM, Ref. 1.17.................................. *•* lafaats' 04 24c. Cettoa Beeaars, 240 Vatoei Beys'(40 PsWmd Cettoa Stocks, 249 Veto. Creep of .CUIdrea's SRppers, Wero 199199 1,240 Vetoes . TERRIFIC MEN'S WEAR BUYS—SlrMt Floor T4Mrts, Underwear, Briefs mi Cozen, Reg. 1.00.• • • f # Jg • Keetftold left Tepch^ert Shirts, Reg. M9 v „ i- * *W 740 Leaf Been Sport Shirts, Rtg or Ivy Color, 2.994.99 Vetoe .249 Cettoa Ftoneel Robes, 5.99 Vetoes.....................Ml FABRICS, LINENS, CURTAINS ETC. — Fourth Floor Wool ead Chad 34" Fabrics, 249449 Yd. Vatoes . .........147 1N% Wool Double Kutt Fabrics, (0" Wids, Rs*. Yd. 7.99 ........ 4(4 Ptoweb Ccrderey, Moey Criers, Reg. fie fd. ...................... 77c Formal Fabrics for that After 5 Dnss, Wore 1.39-1.99 yd. ........ 97c Brenda Fonaol Fabrics, Were 1.914.N yd. ......................... 147 Rltchm Printed Terry Towels, 49s Vetoes........ ..........* tor 97c Striped Uan Kitchen Towels, 59c Vetoes ... . . ............ S fsr 97t haperted Uaea Pitot 31 by SI" Ttohclstbs, teg. IN ‘— .... 147 Cettoa Reg Raaaenb 30x50" or 24zM".........................2 fsr 497 Soft, Medium or Fbm Decree Polyester Filled PNbors, Reg 499 ... 497 Soft, Midtom or Firm Foam Robber PHtows, Reg 499.................4*7 White nppered PKom Pretocton, leg 19b............................ (7e Pitot Pillow Cases, Reg 149...................................... •* Thick Foma Robber Mattress Toppers, Terto, log 1499..............497 Thick Form RobberJMattress Toppers, Fed, Reg T249 ............... M7 Belleoir Twin Bn Badris Bloehrtt......... .......................1147 leloab Pel She Bectrfe Rtoekets .. ......... ..............1LW Belleeir Duel Control Electric W—bsto ...........• 1747 Decree Pelyestor Filled Cemfcrters, Red. 1.99....................497 BoNerir IMS Acrylic Ctoakets, Reg 10.99..........................497 Desna Tolored Cartalas, 42 by 49", Reg 2J9 ........... ..........147 Deem Tribrod Cartotot, 42 by (T, Reg 199 ........................ 247 Deem Tailored Cartalas, 42 by 31", Rig 349 ......................197 RUGS, STEREO—Fifth Floor 27 by 41" Nee-Skid Ana Rugs, 7 Colors, 4N Vetoes ... 247 2-Speekor Portable Stone Renrd Players, Reg (9.9S . .SS4C 4-Speaker Ceesoto Ambessoder Stereo, tog 99.N ......C74C 4-Spoebor Coffee Table Style Amtmuiw Stone, Rsg 99.9S.1741 THE PONTIAC PRESS NWest Huron Street FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, INS HAROLD A. FITZGERALD resident and PublUher Mn v. Fihwim d4 Viet PrMldwt and Editor Pontiac, Michigan John A. Knar Socratary and Adnrttni Diraator Tilts With Opponents— ? Mayor Issues Defense’ In reading Mayor Robert A. Landry’s lengthy defense of City Commission action oustipg Robert A. Stierer from his post of city manager, one recalls the classic display of frustration suffered by the romantic Don Quixote. ir ★ ★ . Astride a charging steed, the intrepid and slightly addled "Don, as everyone knows, engaged a windmill in spirited combat. It might be added that the element of wind implied in the Quixote vs. windmill tableau is by no means unrelated to the mayor’s denouncement. ★ ★ ★ Certainly, In setting up private and public figures as straw adversaries, Mr. Lamar touched all the bases. Few areas were spared his rhetorical thrusts. Since the essence of them had been pretty well adduced daring the back-firing hearing against the former dty manager, the replay of the record at last Tuesday’s City Commission meeting gave one the nnensy feeling that the mayor’s needle was stack. We were interested in one of Mr. Landry’s moon shots. He declared that a City Hall-blessed effort would be made to attract another newspaper into Pontiac. Well, we have news for him. Until qnalified pnd responsible local government is established, it is unlikely that 1 newspaper or any other sizable business venture will risk locating here. ★ ★ ★ But not to discourage the mayor’s Journalistic concept, we point out that The Press has published for 121 years, plans to continue for another 121. What are your plans, Mr. Landry? that lie lies on Apple Island in Orchard Lake.. We render a warm salute to the memory of the stout-hearted figure whose name we bear, and bespeak never-ending spiritual peace and reward 'll} those Happy Hun ting Grounds. Travel Employes Get Free Rides . By ROGER LANE NEW YORK (I) — Who ride* free on the nation’* train*, airliners, buses and ships? Many transportation company employes— end 71 of H legislators and marly 1,301 other governmental officials in New Jersey. WWW The New Jersey situation is s cju r 1 o u s throwback to tho heyday of the railroad barons, who dealt “free load" privileges to friendly politicians. IV practices et the 1870. sad UN* Voice of the People: League of Women Voters Backs Civil Rights Issues ‘Stop The World, I Want'To Get Off David Lawrence Says: Wait Until 1964 to Judge Issues But unlike the old days, the gift rides hi New Jersey don't stem from princely generosity by IV railroads. For than, its s command performance dating from 1903. REDUCED FARES _AI. tbefr Option, railroads generally cm grant fret or reduced fares to the blind, clergymen and other group*. The favored New Jersey officials— there aaed to V twice as many, years ago—must coofiae free riding, ta home Mark Bicentennial of Chief s Battles Pontiac, the name common to our city and its internationally-known product, derives from a historical stalwart no less outstanding. This is the bicentennial year of the last full-scale Indian uprising, masterminded by Chief Pontiac, experienced on this continent. The warrior's rise to eminence and threat to this region stemmed from red skin disaffection with British domination over the territory won from the ftyli after four wars for empire. Pontiac had fought with the French during the last conflict, and found, the stem rule and forgotten "campaign promises" of the English unpalatable in contrast to the freedom and comaraderie enjoyed with the former ally. So it was that, early in 1763, Pontine, leaguing his own Ottawa tribe with many others, attempted by a ruse that misfired to capture Fort Detroit. ★ ★ ★ This was but the first of many attacks and the beginning of a siege that lasted for six months. But on Oct. 30, 1763, the doughty chief, weakened by defection of several of his allied tribes and facing growing strength of British, retaliation, signed an armistice relieving the beleaguered Fort Detroit. After that, Pontiac’s warlike proclivities waned, tad he led n comparatively peaceful life. In April of 1769, for reasons never known, he was the victim of a plot, and murdered by Paris Indiana. Some historians say that he is buried either in want is now Cnhokin, I1L, or across the river in St. Louis. But we prof or. the ver- | skm, also historically documented, I The 90-year old state statute grants seats on the Pennsylvania, Jersey Central, Erie-Lackawanna and Susquehanna railroads, an big money losers last year. it it it The passes—or “certificates” as the statute calls them—are issued by the secretary of state on request of a wide variety of enumerated state officials, legislators and supreme court Justices. The railroads are obliged to honor them, and do. Railroads, interstate bus lines, steamship companies and air line? all take care of employes, usually offering benefits in proportion to the employe’s rank, seniority or a combination of the two. SPECIFIC JOURNEY For the most part, they issue free or cut-rate trip passes—good for a specific Journey, as distinguished from an annual pass, generally good any time provided a paying passenger won't be displaced. The airline privilege is the most coveted because ef speed and distances involved. "It’s one of the reasons people work for airlines,” said a spokesman for Pan American .World Airways. ★ it it After a year's tenure, a Pan Am employe can take a trip on a Pan Am plane, subject to reservation and space availability, by paying 40 per cent of the economy fare. After two years, he can take his wife. Other lines have similar arrangements. The tendency of railroads in recent decades has been to tighten up. DISCONTINUE USE In 1137, for sample, those in the populous eastern district—from Chicago and St. Louis to the East Coast north of Richmond—discontinued free passes for clergymen. A cut-rate plan was substituted. About 26,Ml rabbis, priests, ministers, nuns, seminarians, missionaries and others la religious pursuits took advantage of it in 1M2, enjoying savings on fare ranging to nearly SI per cent. The Southern Railway, more liberal than many, grants employes systemwide annual passes after five years of service. It takes 20 years to work up to a system pass on the Pennsylvania Railroad, the nation’s largest. it it it Steamship lines serving the North Atlantic follow somewhat the rail pattern, granting fare concessions to employee scaled to seniority and on a space available basis. The U. S. Lines said that after three yean au employe can travel at half fare, after 10 years at K per cent and after N years hot. A spokesman said that under an international agreement among North Atlantic Lines a carrier can incur a 910,000 fine for offering free passage to somebody other than an employe. WASHINGTON - Whenever President Kennedy completes his government service, he can certainly expect to get a fruitful Job as a political writer. It would hot be based solely on his prestige as a former president but also, on his astute knowledge of political trends .and fuihj damentals. Mr. Kennedy] gave at Wednesday’s news con- LAWRENCE ference a good illustration of Ids perspicacity when he placed in proper perspective all the current talk about the outcome of the MM election. The President put his finger on. something which is too often overlooked — the difference between the seeming personal popularity of a candidate and Ms real popularity based on actual achievements in public office. For it doesn’t follow that a man who is well-liked or makes a spectacular campaign will necessarily win. In 1129, for instance, the Democratic nominee James M. Cox — who had served as governor ef Ohio for three terms — was an excellent public speaker and made a good appearance ea the stamp. la fori, he campaigned from coast to coast while his Republican opponent, Sea. Warren G. Harding, spoke from the front porch of his home in Marion, Ohio, and left hi* residence only two or three times for one-day trips to make speeches. Yei Harding won an overwhelming victory. The lesson of that campaign has been emphasized often since — that economic conditions are paramount. Such issues are reflected as the people vote against an administration or party in power. _ They did this in 1920 when they voted their resentment against a disrupted economy and bhuned the Democratic administration for entering -World War I after having won the 1916 campaign on a platform of “peace dhd prosperity.” Hie same thing — economic discontent — caused the Hoover defeat in 1932. JUDGE IN 1994 President Kennedy rightly stresses the peace issue as well as the economic issue, and wisely points out that it will be easier to judge the outcome of the next presidential campaign in the sun-mer and autumn of 1964 than It is today. He said to his news conference: “I think we ought to make a judgment on that in 1964 ... A lot of these matters we wiU have to decide — whether the United States is better off economically than it was before and whether our position in the world has improved, and whether our prospects for. peace arc greater, and whether our defenses are strong-, er, and whether we are making progress at home and abroad. “I cannot tell what our relations will be in Southeast Asia a year from new. I know what results oar policy is attempting to bring. But I think that result ought to be Judged in the ■ammer of *4 and the fall *f *64, and I have hope* that foe judgment will be that the economy is moving ahead.. What the President said is q sound analysis of the present situation. The same yardstick has been applied again and again in the past by this correspondent in evaluating public sentiment and in predicting the outcome of presidential campaigns. ♦ 4r A, Mr. Kennedy is well aware that employment and business are not booming in alT anas today and that, in some of the pivotal states, emotional issues — such as the race controversy — as wdl as pocketbook issues may cause him to lose electoral votes. That’s why Ik says candidly: "I would say we are going to have a hard, dose fight in 1964, but that has been my impression for a good many months." Ntw Ttrtc I« > Bob Gonsidine Says: Council’s Ping Pong Panel Answers News Questions The board of directors of the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters supports the two civil rights issues on which we have local, state and national positions. These are the right'of every citizen to vote and the right of equal- employment opportunity fry ylj. r — ■V ■ ★ ★ ★ The Michigan League of Women Voters supports equal employment opportunity irrespective of mar- ital status, sex, creed, race or national origin, All league standards are arrived at only after processes of study, discussion and consensus. ★ ★ it The West Bloomfield League continues to work in the community for the principles of representative government and individual liberty established uTthe constitution of the United States while firmly maintaining a policy pf nonpartisanship. Mrs. Jack Ensroth, President West Bloomfield League of Womou Voters ‘ ; ' • • ■ . ■ * ~ ' Tells Disadvantages in Becoming City Incorporation may be best for Waterford, but can the taxpayers afford it? Thera are disadvantages' to consider such ns: dty taxes for township sendees; Waterford would lose the much-needed aid from the state police and sheriff patrol; the county would no longer maintain Waterford’s local roads; when a dty has a third-class school system, it loses state aid for school buses. Remember to vote Nov. S. Can’t Afford ft Feels Paved Street Hazardous to Children We bought our homes to have a safe place for our children to play. They won’t have if our street is paved. The hot-rodder* wifi usa Briarvale for a .turntable back to Adkins. My chIMna are big enough to get out of the street, but what of the two- and three-year-olds? ★ ★ ★ Think before you sign something that might take your child’s Bfo. rm not thinking of the dollars it will cost, but j>f our children’s ; •• 'if •------- Mrs. K. N. Smith 500 Briarvale ~ ‘Joslyn Route Bus Service Is Dependable* I have bedn a regular Joslyn bus passenger for almost three years and I feel a word of praise is due the drivers. I depend on thair service to get me to a suburban bus. ' it it it Most of the drivers are courteous, friendly and conscientious. When the bus “leaves early” on me, it’s due to my inability to be at the stop on time. Some drivers even -watt a minute or so for their regular riders who transfer from another Inks. Satisfied easterner ROME — If you have ever contributed to USO, then you are a minor patron of Vatican H, the convention of Catholic csrdi-nals, archbishops, bishops and abbots called back by Pope Paul VI to mrfke up their minds about where the] church stands today and what its future holds. CONSIDINE Each afternoon at 2:20, a ■warm of American correspondents covering the sometimes bewildering nuances and hair-splitting of the Ecumenical Council assembles in the basement of USO headquarters on Via Dalla Conciliations, that fine pillared avenue which leads the faithful and th|faitMess to St. Peter’s. The USO ping pong table, principal feature of the basement, is promptly transformed into a con-ference table. Chaifi i» pulled up and presently filled With eight or ten American priests, each an expert on some phale of the behind • doors discussions taking place in St. Peter’s. The priests constitute the UA. bishops’ press panel, whose moderator Is Brooklyn’s good gray Paullst Father John Sheer-in, editor ef “Catholic World." Pane] members, wisely selected with an eye to the rough-and-tumble of secular press conferences, turn each session into good-natured and informative religious debate, no small feat. A' * * The questioning la not entirely ‘^Matter of fact, I dropped into a store run by a religious order today and there it was, big as life, and right up front” 4 asked the monk if he had gotten the note from the cardinal and the monk said sure but he was ignoring it. I was a bit surprised and asked why. ★ A' A “ ‘Ottavivani didn’t sign his name to the order,’ the monk said, and blithely went on selling the book." The Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Oct 11, tha 284th day of 1963, with 81 to follow. The moot is approaching its new phase. ** The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. On this day in history: In mi, tiie first steam-driven ferry in the world started Its run between New York City and Hoboken, N. J. A A A In 1912 Pope John XXlll opened The evening stars are Jupiter the Second Ecumenical Council, ■nd Saturn. ______________________, with a plea for Christian-unity. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to - Mi*. Mary An Saks of 7K Palmpr; 84th birthday. ^ x Mrs. Preston Stone of Holly; Nth birthday. Mrs. Aanetta Parks of 1796 Williams Lake; 90th birthday. Samaal Baynes I of 2190 Woodward; 14th birthday. mack ef it later.” STOP SELLING “Say, what’s this I hear about Cardinal Ottaviani (archconservative member of the Curia) ordering local bookstores to stop selling Bob Kaiser*! hook “Inside the Council?” a reporter called out to the ping pong panel the other day. A handsome aM priest exhaled Bis cigarette smske and answered, *4 looked into teat and found teat tee cardinal really dtta’t try to ban the beak. Whet he asked in effect was that stares net stress tee book became of what he feels •re certato technical errors." “You mean he had the nerve to tell a bookseller to keep it under the center?” , RIGHTUPFRONT * ' ' /‘Well, no,” the priest said. Natural Resources The Atm Arbor News The need for more Mate and local action to preserve America’s land and watte* resources has neceived a good deal of attention. But little has been-Said about the need for more action to preserve the most abundant ' natural Resource: air. W A W*T "■ Everyone has heard of the “killer smogs” that Mt London periodically; they contributed to 750 deaths last year. No one jokes any mors about. Los Angeles' smog problem. Closer to home, "Detroit is considering the possibility of legal action against companies whose ships dump clouds of smoke on the dty from the Detroit River. The point Is ast widely understood yet teat air ptBu-tioa is no loager the problem of a particular city or state. The character sf the air Is changing in enough areas to make tills a national problem. A A A- Federal legislation on the subject was passed for the first tims In 1966, giving the Department of Health, Education and Welfare authority to sponsor research on air pollution. . . In practice, government activity under Ok law is limited mostly to distribotiag information. On Oct 1, for example, tee UA. Public Health Service initiated a nation-wide smoke alert system. An alert will be toned when an "nlr stagnation period” of M hours or more is expected to a par- in most areas have no effective system for taking advantage of these alerts. Fortunately, Congress appears ready to enact a law requiring HEW to establish a national research program, aimed at setting and enforcing standards for • clear air. A,bill passed for financing tiiis program with fed-oral, state and local grants. It would depend on state and local initiative in setting up pollution control agencies and research projects. If a firm- failed to start Pigeon Feeding The Providence Journal Feeding pigeons is an ill-advised gesture of Madness and contributes to worsening of public health problems. measures, K would be up to state and Ideal authorities to •tort legal action. If they went more than six months without detag se, HEW officials could conduct a public hearing and offter the hearing board’s Rad- io state officials. A A A Senate action on this bUl seems to be delayed partly by the argument that It is a case of the federal government trying to move’ into a program properly belonging to the states. But the states have made relatively little effort to cope with air pollution during tbs eight years since Congress Excellent Sentence The Columbia (8. C.) Stale A Pennsylvania Judge may have started something by sentencing a car • crazy youngster to help support the victim of his automotive destruction. The Judge ordered the youth to get a Job and pay half of Ms salary for the mart five years to the family man be ran down and severely injured. A 'A a This Is the sort of constructive sad productive punishment which might make Juvenile delinquents sit up and taka notice. Too much damage done by careless or vieioas youngsters is paid for by doting per-.. ents, or is ignored hi (he handing oat of wrist-slapping sentences Which frequently Ire subject, malting tills another case where Congress has dealt with a problem neglected by But when a culprit, j old, Is required to pay ] ly the cost of hb mt{ chances are that he til better idea of responaibil a capital R. ties wiU be asked to ndnee activities contributing to Mr But local and state authorities Krebiozen The St. Louie Post-Dispatch Until the inventor of RreMoaen can say what is fo Ms drug, the pubUe is we! advised to accept the government’s analysis that It is a common chemical taifl ineffective against cancer. ssr^TSi'S.'iSt »;.BS538?L M •* “ “ " Ss&JArSiSi Egos®® Service Set Today for Ex-Indian Fighter MIAMHUPI) - Funeral service will be held hen today for Maj. Gen. Henry W. Baird (rat.), a former Indian fighter win became an early exponent of tank Pupil Protest Expected Continue Insurant* Commissioner Fiery Qolburn Leaves Office LANSING (AP) - Banging a clenched fiat on the table, a visitor turned to Gov. George Romney and exclaimed: “That man would stab you In the back-if he thought It was in the public interest i7* for “greater efficiency” with throe deputy commissioners, all drawn from the staff Instead of Just one. • An enforcement division, created in May, 1162, which in its first year assessed some $10,600 in fines and penalties tor insurance code violations — more than in the entire 16 years previous. * |f $ e Stiffer requirements to qualify as a licensed insurance agent, a move that Colburn believes has “upgraded the business In Michigan with a degree of professionalism." • Such actions as forcing a 16 per cent reduction in group ■wiiuig other things. The affair generated a large public uproar before it was finally settled, with the blues getting a partial rata hike and Colburn getting them to agree to certain administrative and organizational changes be contended were “in the interest of subscribers.” But Colburn feels the battle was noteworthy, if for no ether reason, because he’ defeated a direct challenge to his own legal authority to approve aid enforce rates. “It was a big victory for the people," he says. aace executive asking Ron-Bey’s ieip in a dispute with the State Insurance Depart- “That map’’ was Sherwood Colburn, wbo'js emptying his desk today after 9 months as state insurance commissioner— and Who considers the above remark the finest compliment he ever was paid in office. grounds that the profits of underwriting firms were exces- Romney is expected to name LEOPARD PATTERN PILE Retin JFK? Some Mining GOft Point WASHINGTON (ft-lhe Republican National Fi- Too bad animals can’t wear the warmest, lightest, softest coats ewer ... bat the younger set •can! because Man has made these snuggiy, cuddly coats at rayon pQe — and they’re at Penneys! Sizes 7 to 14. f (Built in \ provision for UHF Reception oartdrvu-. V AT EXTRA i \ COST) / SPACE COMMAND fUBMO’HB CONTROL, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER U, 19(18 A—7 PLAQUEMINE, La. (UPI) Negro students who have bean tear-gassed by police for the peat three days in protest marches in Iberville Pariah (county) were expected today to continue their boycott of Negro schools. The rthdpli Ml asaklng desegregation of public schools and other antidiscrimination action. Student leaders were vague about the plane hot police stood ready to break up aay demonstrations. Sheriff C. A. Griffon oaM he food lafsmatioa to link the marches with fee Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). Griffon said he found “an official paper” in the pocket of arrested Negro leader Charley Oubre, 19, linking Oubre with CORE. The students have said they were i CORE. . A state district Judge an injunction yesterday forbidding CORE from demonstrating in the pariah. Ronnie Moore, CORE Louisiana field said the injunction would ha appealed. w Although about 1A66 students stayed away from three schools yesterday, only 96 took part in the demonstrations and a rally. Arrested with Oidx-e wa James Payne, 26, of Birmingham Ala. Both were charged with disturbing the peace and refusing to move an. Payne additionally was booked with indtiag a riot Late Show a Loser KANSAS Oty. Mo. (UPI) -Mrs. Yetis Czarlinsky stretched out on her couch to watch tbe late show on television. It apparently did net hold her interest. She awoke yesterday to find her TV all bad bean stolen. WHY IT* NO FUN BEING A MILLIONAIRE IN MIAMI wiurt'i the fun ef. WemTa sunshH*. to CASK WIN E8 it's just common sense! When the time arrives te buy a heme ef your own the meet Important consideration is ftnancinff. You'll went expert oidvise an hour te select a pion best suited te your needs ahd income. Dent take chances ... moke on ap-pointment today. Our counselors will shew you why Simony people choose our pjan ever all thedtheiu. ***!***... fCamiot** * Savings $ jl. 'SfLOAjLS . dr * 0SH3g& * -*♦***- - 78 West Huron EttmblUhad 1890 FE 4-0561 OMTMWI9ABKIM M MAR 0$ BUILDING Retired School Chief Beats Insurance Odds COLLINSVILLE, m. (UPI) -Retired schools Supt. Charles H. Dorris outlived his insurance policy today and became his own beoeficiary on his 66th birthday anniversary. Dorris received a check for a dividend and the face am of the $1,000 policy. Odds of this happedng are said to be 106,600 tol. [ Beautify Your Home Lafetaif! | A Compute Umm of Stock-Ca*h A Carry Saving* \ I Town & Country Garden Canter j 5812 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-S9) JsMtEoat of tlu Airport FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE Phone OR S-7147 THIS LITHE CARD DOES THI TRICK ONLY A Coot . . . e Reversible Jocket “COAT HATES” A 4 in 1 Bargain! /. ir Gar all weather enacmMa has tbe cotton corduroy coetwltka rayon twill iknug wear tbs tip out Jacket of cotton psptta that reverses to 100% acrylic face, cotton bade pile—and boat of an wtar them together for extra 1 wonders never ceaae? a 7 to 14 Penneys miracle mile & ALL NEW 1964 yfetHTM COLOR HANDCRAFTED QUALITY There are no compromises inside the Zenith Color TV receiver. For greater dependability every chassis connection is handwired, hand-soldered. No printed circuits; no production shortcuts. It's the eptra-care that makes the performance difference in Zenith Color TV. Tko OAK MMf'MoM 1018 Contemporary Lo-Boy eonaola styling in grained walnut color or grained mahogany color, tig 269 so. in, rsctonaulor picture screen. < ZENITH COLOR TV •«r-\ \ nk FOR LONGER TV LIFE Zenith's Super Gold Video Guard Tuner specially designed for ultra sensitive signal reception, greater picture stability end longer TV life. FOR MOST ACCURATE COLOR HUES Zenith's Patented Color Demodulator Circuitry—the "electronic brain" of color TV for true-to-life color pictures. Tune Your Zenith COLOR TV f rom across the room HOD'S TV.RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKf AVE. PONTIAC FI 54112 A.8 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1068 Unofficial temperatures of 1371 within the Death Valley i degrees have been recorded! California. iff Annual UJ. railroad tax bill I approaches $1 billion. ONLY Will wash, noMMdspmdrySpoundsofclothtsiRiartl minutes. Spindsy oee load while snothef washes. You'll find room for it in tfM kitchen, both of utility rooa. No plumbing roquirofL Goes anywhere on big, easy rolling cos ton. Washes a full (pounds of clothes and uses only 10 pilous of water. Hes suds savor, too. LIFETIME STAINLESS STEEL WASHTUB GRUMP ELECTRIC INCORPORATED 3465 Auburn Rd. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3573 Warn City Officials Beware of Driveway Builders City officials today issued warning to residents planning to have driveway approaches built this year. ,* *. * “Be sure your contractor has a city permit to build the approach,’’ said City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling. “Ask him to show you the permit and don’t let him do any work if he can’t produce one,’’ Neipling snld. Neipling issued the warning ‘to protect the interests of Pontiac property owners against unscrupulous contractors.” WATCH PRICE The paving of driveway approach between the street and the sidewalk, the engineer said, should cost about $40 to $50. If someone offers to pave it for about $10, he said, the resident should be especially wary. “These $10 approaches are bad Jobs that don’t conform to code specifications, will break np la a year or two and eventually cost more ht re- present,” be noted. "The ordinance only sets forth certain specifications which must be met when people decide to pave their driveway approach.” MAIN REGULATION The main thing these specifications regulate is drainage. improper drainage from a substandard .paved approach destroys euros and blacktopping faster, in many cases, that drainage from a dirt or gravel driveway with no paved approach at Ml. “If the approach Is proper, Neipling explained there is no law that requires people to build driveway approaches when their streets are curbed and paved. “This is a voluntary thing at 2 Hurt in Auto Mishap; Only Poach Is Winner CLIFTON, Colo. (AP) «- Carta Ann Phillips’ dog started it by trying to eat her ice cream cone. Carla, 1$, lost control of her car and it plunged off a road north of . Both Carla and a got bumps 'and cuts. The dog got the tap cream. water will run down It Into the street and from there to sewef,” he said. “If done Improperly, water can run off the edge of the approach behind the curb and eventually create a little guliy, washing soil away on tee property owners’ side of the curb. This, in turn, means the city will have to come through again before long and reflair broken down curbs at further cost to property owners.” A permit insures inspection of tee job when it is finished. DISCOUNT FURNITURE warring wow itom at mpuop mas COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE! SHOP ALL THE SALES AND DISCOUNT STORES THEN COME TO L AND S WHERE YOU ALWAYS BUY FOR LESS xvo fads ..................... I |'f§ 1SS2S.O cm. -Atroam ...♦...- | J# tiSSoL......................... MM WE SELL THE FOLLOWING NATIONAL MANM - SM> FtluV JSnvLn. FURNITURE SALES T 2 Milas laW of Auburn Haight* 3345 Auburn ltd. ). Now it looks much smaller. This is because the image on the back of your eye changed % as you moved the pencil away. (E) shows the image with the pencil close; (F) when farther away. (F) is smaller than (E). The further away the pencil, the smaller its image. There will be a point at which ’ , the image will vanish entirely, as the rails did at their “vanishing point.” ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: We all begin to draw by doing things fiat, but it’s nice to learn how to make the things you draw go off in perspective. See if you can draw some trees by our picture of the railrodd track. The close up ones will be big, the ones in the distance very much smaller. Their tops will be above the horizon. I Campaign Works on 1 Dropouts 1 . Pontiac school officials i report good results on 1 their drive to return drop- | outs to local classrooms § this fall. Asst. Supt. William J. Lacy disclosed that 62 ; of the 223 that received his letter to retura to school have done so. la addition, Lacy' said a bonus of 37 persons returned who had dropped : out previous to the 1M2-63 school year. Pontiac school district participated in a natkm-[ wide campaign, instigated by/President Kennedy, to I urge dropouts to return to 1/school. €. * * Lacy reported Pontiac’s [ results to Francis Keppel, I U.S. commissioner of edu-[ cation. He said a total of | 249 letters were sent to [ dropouts from the two | senior high schools, but 16 | letters returned because 1 of unknown addresses. I “These results have ; been gratifying,” he said. REMODEL YOUR Remodeling! Building0 no MONEY DOWN • SK&oms AH Wurk Performed SlSSSSm * Craftsman •Allies. FREE Dnlgn Srrric* • ADD A ROOM «r HuilH to Your Ideas 0 GARAGES BARNARD CONSTRUCTION ________PowHoc - FE 8-B733 Two Moro Countrios / Sign Test-Ban Treaty TOKYO (UPI) - Outer Mongolia and Czechoslovakia have signed the partial nuclear test-ban treaty, Radio Moscow, reported today ip a broadcast monitored here. * The Mongolian Great Peoples’ Khural (parliament) signed the treaty in a ceremony in Ulan j Bator, the capital, the -radio re- I ported. Czech President Antonin ! Novotny signed for his country in Prague. October 4, 1968, NOTICE is hereby given, that application was made on the 26th day of September, 1963, by The Western Union Telegraph Company to the Federal Communication Commission to close the agency telegraph office at Orchard Lake, Michigan. Substitute service will hereafter be available through the Western Union Telegraph office at Pontiac, Michigan, 6 miles distant by telephone. Any I member of the public desiring to protest or support the closing of this office may communicate in writing with the Federal Commuai cations Commission, Washington 25, D. C. on or before October 24, 1963. October 4 and 11,1963 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1908 A—41 Thailand: Nation Faced With Calm Before Chinese Storm SUM PORTABLE HANDSOME Twill RAIN OD SHINE CHESTERFIELD COAT ro pfy nylon quilted th Undid Daoron* lyester “88" fiberfill ' warmth without Button-down convertible Hebrides knit collar and toasty-warm lining. Set-in slefeve mode! ... newestFall tones... 10-00. SPECIAL By WILLIAM L RYAN AP. Special Correspondent ’ BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) This country is in the eye of the hui-ricane. , Winds of change are howling® aQ sides of Thailand. In the eye of the storm there is calm laafen The Thais—with American help —are trying to seed (he storm, to make It spend its strength before it can move in and engulf the nation. . The threat to Thailand from the Red Chinese giant is not on eof direct conquest by military invasion. That would raise the prospect of massive retaliation against the aggressor from Thailand's Western allies. . |r • A * The Red Chinese aim, Bangkok seems to feel, is to strangle this nation of SO million, geographically. This would be accomplished by envelopment of . the surrounding countries through subversion, infiltration, civil war and evenuai Communist domination. In Thailand, the aim would be to produce a situation in which the Thais would find themselves fighting Thale-civil strife abetted by infiltrators from Communist North Viet Nam or the Communist Path-et Lao forces in Laos. This would do the Red Chinese’s work for them and expose the country to domination by forces controlled from Peking. UR. SUPPORT The Thai government, supported by Americans, is attempting to strike back in what is called here the battle for the Northeast. There the Communists for 10 years have been trying to infiltrate villages, to dominate them by promises or terror or both. There are many difficulties. for years, tell the villagers they are* not really Thai but are Lee; that their govemmentin Bangkok is corrupt and deceitful and will turn the country over to the foreigner. The infiltrators never speak of communism.-fhey go out of their way to praise the Lord Buddha in deference to religious faith. They attempt to capture the riBage headman and use him to domi-lmight be more liability nate the others. When persuasion asset. they use terror. I For the past year, an important The Communists want north-, instrument of counterattack ha! eastern Thailand badly and seem to have a long-range timetable for enveloping it. The area Is importing to neighboring which imports rice from the Thai hinterland. A Communist Laos without northeastern Thailand India Bandit Gangs Murder 495 People Often the target villages of the infiltrators are accessible only by aircraft. Often the language,! BOHOPAL, India (API — Ban-customs and traditions in the af* (fa gangs operating in the rug-fected areas are closer to Laotian ged ravines of Central India than to Thai. The people look like i murdered 495 people from April Laotians and have dope ties with those across the Mekong River. Police patrols ^long the river border have been stepped up and their efficiency has increased greatly in the past two years, the Mekong is a way of life and it is almost impossible to plug the! to August this year, the Madhya Pradesh chief minister told toe {State Legislature today. Police, using helicopters and spotter planes to flush the bandits from their hiding places, have killed 91 of them and cap-turedm Altogether, he added, the ban-Ite in 48 raids kidnaped 250 people and looted property worth 111,000 rupees (1129,799). been a system of mobile develop-lent units. The ides belongs to the government of Prime Minister Sarit Thanarat. The United States contributes to it, advises and observes when asked, but Mays in the background. It is a Thai show. The scheme involves surveys followed by dispatch of teams made up of doctor*, technicians, experts in various fields and teachers. They bring along dispensaries, tools, seeds, building materials and other things, ac--ordiitg to the local needs. • A * Villagers provide labor to pro-luce school buildings, roads and other improvements to help the | pictures of life in Bangkok, ma-village develop itself. The hope Is terial tor school children, that this will build ite own momentum and spread from village to village. Affing with all this goes propaganda-pictures of the Thai king and government personalities, pictures of the Buddha, motion 13,000 Draftees Sought by Army in December WASHINGTON (OPD-The De- Matters are not left there. Foh lowpp visits see how the programs are progressing and what else might be needed. ricans pitch in on their GIs„ and Saabees fr the considerable UR. military tabllshment based in Thailand have their own civic action programs which help villages with road building, well digging, medical assistance and many other themselves seem enthusiastically receptive to the program. But the Communists are not likely to give up easily. They will return to the attack. MIAMI dm — Cuban refugee 'commandos" said today they destroyed a major lumber mill in Cuba on Opt I in a sea raid jstaged from a secret Central fense Department wants 13,WO; 'The Americans have becomeiAmerican base, draftees to be inducted into the highly popular. | Bhfaal Martinez Pupo, spokes- Cuban Rebels Claim Destruction of Mill Army in December. The December draft call, issued yesterday, is a drop of 4,000 from the 17,000-man quota previously set for October and November. All this effort seems to be paying off.' The pressure is reported to be lessening perceptibly in the villages affected by the program. Incidence of Communist infiltration is decreasing. The villagers man for the “Mambiees commandos," said the attack was fa line with their announced policy of “fife, death, sabotage land struggle until Ciiba once again ia free." The government effort begins toe villages along the border of northern Laos, which already is dominated by the Red Pathet Lao. In turn, th* Pathej Lao are supported by the Viet Minh from Communist North Viet Nam. Communist infiltrators, active Y£MtTH "23 INCH TV SPECIAL DON'T GET UP. AT LOWEST PRICE IN OUR IRSTORY: COME HI FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION! Yar Old Set Is Year Dawn Payment WITH I11J0 VALUE ROLLABOUT TV STAND FREE 2 YEARS TO PAYI 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 SATURDAY” SUNDAY CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW CLOTHING CENTER IN TAYLOR MEN’S CRESLAN* AND RAYON SLACKS EXCEPTIONALLY PMC0I VAUII 2.99 BOYS’ RUGGED CORDUROY TOUCHDOWN COAT TOP YOUR STRETCH PANTS WITH A WOOL SHETLAND CARDIGAN Caedfaea* faolapric style, in t boat of beautiful colors, to pair with all th* pfarts and pants you ownl 34-40. fNetsk paste of famous “SUnkjjrDaoron* polyester and ootton bland ... a dozen colors, taduding blaokl 0-18. C VALUE! Smartly tailored classic ChestariUld that covers any oooasion smartly, tain or shine. 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Same Corvair handling and riding ease with a dressed-up ’64 look in 9 models—including the 150-hp Turbocharged Spyders, Chib Coupe and Convertible! CORVETTE—For sports-minded people. More sport than this you won’t find on wheels! Corvette now rides softer, smoother—but loees none of its gusto because its big V8 offers versions from B60 to875 hp*l Sport Coupe and Convertible models. Want to get together with other car-loving 'people! Go see your Chevrolet dealer... he likes all kinds! *opiiomU ti «tra cart He Confessed Crime; the Judge Said ’Fine’ PITTSBURGH (UPI) - George Washington received praise for admitting he had chopped down a cherry tree but Stanley Biz-1 zak, 42, of Kan, Pa., got a $100 fine. Bizzak was fined yesterday in federal court after he admitted] he.chopped down 10 black cherry) trees in the Allegheny National j Forest in violation of a law forbidding such action. Bizzak also reimbursed the government for the loss of the trees. The cost was $568.90. A—12 TMB PONTIAC* PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1063 Treat Another tor E Botulism Nashville Woman Admitted to Hospital- NASHVILLE (II — A Nashville woman has become the 11th person hospitalised in Tennessee for Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Gditer Could Cause a Rapid Pulse Beat Q—My pulse is never less than of medicines to calm your nerves 100 beats a minute. With the! would get your pulse back to ttor-least bit of exertion or exdte-lmai and break the vicious circle ment it goes as high as 140. Thisof worry, fast pulse, faster makes me jittery. What should pube, more worry. ‘ do? , Q—In January I had a miscarriage after being pregnant four months. This would have . A—Although this is-a some-possible E Botulism, but a doc- what eievated pulse rate, It does tor said if . she has the deadly not necessarily mean that youjbeen our first nhW Ever since illness “it is only a light case, .have a heart disease. What we then I have had a choking sen-Mrs. Sarah Camia, 55, was will have to find out is whether ation in my throat end it ap-admitted yesterday to Vender-(you are jittery because your'pears to be swollen, bill Hospital, where her berth- heart » ■***,** * Even the weight of the bed covers on' my neck seems to er-in-law was already being is fast because you are jittery, treated for the rare, acote food | ^ fJrit ltep wobW be to let poisoning. ’*• I your doctor get an electrocar- She had eaten some of the) diagram (ECG) and i basal smoked whitefish being blamed metabofic rate (BMR). H your for possibly eight deaths in Ten-| BMR is high, you may have a nessee, Michigan and Alabama! toxic goiter, and at least 10 other cases ini ^ ECG would help your doc-hospitals. tor determine whether there was A hospital spokesman' said Mrs. something wrong with the elec-Camin probably would be giventnCai conduction system thht the type ‘E* antitoxin being used controls your heart rate, to treat the other botulism pa-j If both tarts turn,out to be normal, perhaps a shdrt course tients. CONDITION IMPROVES Mrs. ..Camin’s brother-in-law,; Lewis Kent of Cincinnati, was hospitalized in serious condition here .Monday night after having eaten some of the fish. He was! reported improving today. la Washington, J. K. Kirk, an assistant commissioner with the Food and Drug Administration, said it has been established* that the rare type E botulism was in the drippings in the bag of smoked fish * which Kent ate. Kirk said the bag of fish was in a shipment Sept. 19 to Nashville from H. J. Dornbos & Bros., Grand Haven, Mich. He said it has been established that some! . other samples from the same •> shipment are toxic, but that presence of the type ‘E’ botulism has not been proven. Laboratory tests have con. firmed that type -B’ was involved in two deaths in Knoxville, Tenn,, and two in Michigan. Three deaths in Nashville came shortly after the fish had been eaten, but botulism has not been definitely established. Alabama authorities are'also investigating the death of a 7-year-old boy. Most of those hospitalized in Tennessee' for treatment of the illness — seven in Knoxville and two here besides Mrs. Camin and Kent — were reported improving! yesterday choke me. My doctor says this is caused by nerves. If so, how can I calm them down without resorting to tranquilizers? - * * * A—The loss of a baby must have been a great shock and disappointment. This may, as your doctor suggests, be the reason for your choking sensation, perhaps the swelling and your nervousness are caused by goiter. A toxic goiter may even have beat the cause of your unfortunate miscarriage. If yon have a goiter, proper treatment of this disease will greatly improve year cftance of carrying your next pregnancy to fall term. If, after a painstaking exami-i nation to rule out goiter, your doctor reassures you that your trouble is nerves, this firm reassurance mSay be all that you 1 need. On the other hand, if he wants you to try a tranquilizer for a week or two, be guided by his advice. in spite of normal weight, yen should be en a low-sodium diet This means that you should use one of the salt substitates to replace (able salt, and avoid anything that is already salted. | You should, therefore, eat no canned foods except canned 'fruits, no smoked'foods, spiced meats, sausage, or ham. If you get pretty tired of this -as most people do — perhaps your doctor wifi give you one of the newer .drugs that reduces! Mood pressure. (WriMaa tar N«w,p>p*r Entarprlac Ah*.), Q—Please let me know what food or liquid not to eat or drink for high blood pressure. A—Many persons who have high blood pressure are also overweight. If you belong in this category, make reducing your first objective.* D year blood pressure is Ugh Charge Is Dismissed An unarmed robbery charge against Roosevelt Cooper, 47, of 75 Orton, was dismissed Wednesday in Municipal Court. Cooper was accused- of stealing $42 from' Crawford Mathews, 46, of 416% Wesson. Tim case was dismissed by Judge Maurice Finnegan on recommendation of the prosecutor’s office. COLOR PONTIAC f Sweet's has them all! • ZENITH ADMIRAL • MOTOROLA Radio Dhpatched TV Service ... We Service What We Sell! sweet’s rr RADIO and APPLIANCE u. 422 West Huron St* 3J4-WTT Miways Open Monday and Friday Nights • RCA VICTOR 90 Days Same as Cash Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of people! LOU-MOR JEWELERS t Am ^ How Appearing iin Tho Pros# | the PONTIAC PRESS Turn to Thk Peg* Pridag$%^ hr forth* PUgh School 4bwt FEIDAY, OCTOBER ll, I06d PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. B- 1 2 Students Royalty fl at Waterford Aid Planning By MARY BARNINGHAM Waterford Township High School student* Helen Carrick and Paid Domas, along with^stu- Council Plans PNH Affair There will, be no school Thursday and Friday of next week to a teachers institute be held on those days. FIRST DANCE Waterford students will attend the first after game dance of the year following the Berkley game this evening. A new schedule far mother aad father will include a typical school lunch, q short bool-sees meeting ami an opou house when the PTSA holds Hi first meeting of the'yes* The American Field Service chd> is now selling Northern stationery. The group will also sell white chrysanthemums with red ribbons on homecoming day. hopes to finance a foreign exchaage student next year. Seniors are presently having final sittings for their class plc-’ tures. Storer-Spellman Studios will return proofs, and students should have Me finished pictures by the first at December. CATALINA TEAM Nearly 70 girls tried out for the CataUnas synchronised swimming team this week. Regular mem- . hers and the' Club’s advisor, * Madeline McConnell, acted as judges. Requirements are breast* back Crawl. Also needed Is per* lection of the back dolphin, somersaaB, tack, porpoise and the scall stroke, Following initiation, the girls will begin practice for the spring water show. Proceeds from last years shows were used to purchase underwater sound speakers, a (ape recorder and two scholarships. The CatalinSs are trying to cooperate with the president’s physical fitness program by a 50 mile swim. TUi is 3,600 lengths of Northern’s pool. The girls may swim a minimum of 10 lengths at a time. NEW QUEEN—Receiving congratulations from Lake Orion High School Principal James Hoag is Kathy Mann, who has just been told she is the 1001 homecoming queen for Lake Orion High School. Lunch will be served between 0 and 7 p.m. Following the meal there will be a brief general meeting in the gym. AT 4/4 Parents will. then follow the students* schedules and. aftend short classes to meet the U Journalism!^! at Press Confab By LYNNE SPRINGER Fifteft members of Our Lady of the Lakes Journalism club ire attending the Detroit Student ress Association morrow at the University Of Detroit...______________ .1 Homatomrag preperetions are being made by*the stiident council. Silly McManus* J*Sry Margaret Dedhand Marina Wolosie-wicz hSve been chosfh by the senior faaci as queen candidate*. The enlbw stodent body. wUl vote far queen. *' COUNCIL OFFICERS’ Installation of “Officers of the student cqimcil took place at a recent afternoon assembly. Faltewtof an addres* by Ah principal on the dalles and legislative powers of the cowed, officers ware administered the oefh of office. An oath of loyalty of the student body ta By JOY McREYNOLDS A field trip to Greenfield .Village and the Henry Ford Museum was taken by Waterford Kettering High School juniors yesterday as a supplement to the .study of QUIVER PHOTOGRAPHERS—Russ Under* campus as they bunt for good picture poepi-wood (lift) of II Liberty and Ron Amtfeof 041 bifities for the QtoVe/’, Pontiac Central High wept Huron conceal themselves m‘ Central’s School’s yearbook. ^'"t ■ ;■1 —--1-—T-- ---Xr", '■ PCH Prepares for Election of Chief, Princ Class presidents and other officers Hero then introduced by their sripnsort. ' Vi-h ■ * School photographer this year at Our Lady of- the Lakes is James Hup). By DIANE OLSEN Preparations for eledhfc court for Pontiac Central High School’s homecoming have be-this week. Each senior homeroom will vote lor the tra* ditional chief and princess out of some 27 candidates. ;■' * :> *. The 10 finalists will be interviewed by a student council com-nd from this a e chief and princess will be Maan.' -~. ^ New future teacher officers are Jill Andorsen, president; Beverly Nesnnehack, vice presi- dent; Susie Benson, secretary; aad Barbara Wheeler, treasurer. Teacher spwsiri are Maria Jaefcsoa and Mrs. Gordon Barr of the English department. Chemistry lab assistants* advised by Kenneth Stevenson, have pianmri their first informal party for next week. SCHOLASTIC TEST Oct. M, Central will administer (be Preliminary SdioiaMiC-Apti* tude Test. Ills open to all juniors ind seniors. lie new president ef the fn-ture nurses is Cheryl High. Other officers we Canary Pegnes, vice president; Mary Villa, secretary; Hattie Brem-bery, treasurer; Candy Glrst, dra Turner, historian. Mrs. Dorothy Redmond, school nurse, and Mrs. William Spalla are the group sponsors. 'The Psntiac Central debate class won 14 superior ratings at the Saginaw Valley DtocUsaion pnt held at Central last week. The team has won five out.of six of the Saginaw Valley ban- Greenfield Village Field Trip Taken by Kettering Students Some 400 stndents accompanied by 12 teaehers embarked Had and returned at 2:30 p.m. Upon* arrival, the students divided into groups, accompanied by guides who rotated the stories Nine Exchange Students Attend Walled lake High By SUE GERVAIS This yea/ nine foreign change students are attending Walled Lake High School. Four of these students are from Germany.. They are Georg Luge, living with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parish; Norbert Lfcnmhn, stay-tag With Mr. aad Mrs. Raymond Hof|ntant Bartnwt Uppe, living with Mr, eud Mrs. Port Stewnrt; and Annemarie Rddel, residtag with Mr. and Mrs. Hurry ^Sriktel. two Swedish students are Charlotte Bratt, staying with Mr. wid Mrs. Malcolm Heffery; and Pen* Olaf Oweson, who has been placed with Mr. and-Mrs. Virgil Slinker. Jukka Pohjota of Finland is firing with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ' Hlrotaka Nagase Following the exchange dents will be Julie Hasen, queen of 1900; Marilyn Gerds Morphew, queen tot 1961; end Nancy f^ tending dink; in fhe WKHS gym. __'___saoe "* ” MmousuA nf iho nlifliil to In MIL^__________, Nancy wifi T. Hedges, homeedpitog queen of 2M3. Also taking part to the ceremony trill be sophomore attendant Wendy Refiner, junior attendant Pamela Connelly and senior attendant Gay Conrad. A homecoming dance honoring has left his home In Japan to live wM) Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lacey* \ - ’ Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock have an Irish student, Anthea Johnson, spending too year with -town. Walled Lake’s annual homecoming celebrntten will begin between halves ef toe Walled Lake-Faratagten football game Homecoming Heads Weeks Events| tonight. Along with the parade ef floats trill he cars carrying behind the historical landmarks. This was ton first inch undertaking at WKHS for an entire class. Milford High School wifi hoot Waterford-Kettering at the ual College Night program Wednesday. * Kettering trill play its first home game tomorrow. Recent completion of the football field has made possible the scheduling of two home games- - ’ ■ j hm* ■.#*________________ Appearing tomorrow will be varsity cheerleaders for ’63-’04. They include Ellen Oakes and Janet Shipman, seniors; and juniors Sahdra George, Pat Harkey, Georgeanna Kruchko, Pat Smith and Sue Windetor. CHEERLEADING CLINIC November -jtt the squad will hoot IS area schools for a cheer- Orion Crowns Queen lor '63 Winning Class Float Built by tht Juniors By NANCY GREENHILL Lake Orion Community High School's 10(3 football homecoming queen is Kathy Mann. She was crowned during halftone by last year’s queen, Mary Jo Do The winning class float waa bnfit by toe jesters. It fettered a huge greea dragon, wlrieb Wew smoke through his nose aad sat on tap of aa Avon-was “Ground ’em.” The purpose of the clinic is to fedto"neto motkanTond to ex-change ideas for new cheers. ^ Aocenfly toS ^unior varsity and varsity squads joined some 2,000 girls from ell over the state in a clinic at Eastern Michigan University, Divided into groups of 15, each school team selected two cheers the queen end her court will be and was judged on Us perfor-held in the gym 'following the finance. The WKHS squad was Ichoaen first to Ms group. The thespians had toe winning club float. Several members were dressed in green and White, while others dressed as Yellow Jackets. * 4 „# The bees were pulled in small wagonsjty those dressed in green and its theme was “Dragons over the Yellow Jackets.” 4 * l .* The new pep club made its first appearance at the homecoming game and assembly. • 4 4 > * H Arlene Stirch is the chairman and plans are being made for a card section to appear at future games. At West Bloomfield Top Event T fiySUE GOTBIMjLL ( The junior dass wfll be selling The homecoming dartce, one of the most important events of the year at Wot Bloomfield High School, will be bold from 0:30 1: JO p.m. tomorrow , to the school gym. Preparations for the dance, flowers at tonight's game to earn money for the clan treasury. Walter Poe, history instructor, is class sponsor. SET TEST One hundred and tox juniors The first Latte club meeting was held at 7(M p.m. Tuesday. Latin instraeSsr Mrs. Claudia Baker is the dab sponsor. On the recent American Field Service drive 1776.56 was collected. Officers of the AFS are Patty Newton, pntodent; Donna idon-Hammady game toe home* coming queen will be crowned. I King and queen candidates are seniors Kittle Borst and Dick Pethic and juniors Eva Hauer and Date Rowe. MILFORD ByBOBGORSLIN Milford High School homecoming festivities were highlighted by announcement at half tone of toe MHS-West Bloomfield game of the ’.homecoming princess end chief aswell as winning float Elected princess was Martha Brian and chief, James McFarland. The senior class won toe float competition white Milford jutsr Ugh was judged to have the best fleet of toe six entries. The student council has announced a United Fund goal of $150. The drive wifi be held Oct. 21-96.’ AVONDALE By PAT KLEIN Jive final candidates have been chosen for. toe annual homecoming afl* Avondale High School. They are Norjne Blake, Sue Cla-son, Lynn Snfito, Kuan Thompson and Sylyte JtopcfiL A® five girls am seniors. Tonight Avondale wifi itage It* homecoming celebratioa. At half time la the game bsOwew the Jackets aad Warren Cusi-no, toil year’s hometsmteg qneen will he presented. Carol Crabb, last year’s qneen will arewnherseeoesssr. BRANDON; By CARMEN SUE MILLER During the nmt week Brandon High School students will be preparing for their homecoming “Ati-tumn’s Glory” next Friday. - s 1$ ■Each riass to. building A float and each theme wifi be kept se- to, ^ maiked appearance <** 7jpm -W*.*** tha first tasue of the school Mam amnT flhMVVfe ■ I MTMK ____ ____a_ n.__t_ w__ nual freshman welcome dance has not been forgotten. Tonight freshmen will be hoe- ley artK shown to n pernde trough Ortonrilte. •; Each toty ef hsmaeamtog week is designated tar a certain type ef dress. Monday is bhw and white day, Tuesday Is sweat shirt day and Wednesday Is dreasnp day. M, issue af the school newspaper, fimefce Signals. For the first time in MHS Utter' the paper contained pictures. ST. FREDERICK By KATHY CARRY Although the Seniors have rated ■wwp war* Aiuiougn we seniors nave nuw hiring half tone of the Bran- out initiation this year at 8t. This stature gfres-........toe privilege of entering the danee free, where they wilt be welcomed by seniors. A king and queen of toe “Bawl” wUl be selected from the freshman class to. reign over' the night’s festivities. The entire student body has entered fiito a drive this week to hrip support the Parents’ chib latest project, a candy sale. Profits from this project will help supply new - playground equipment for lunch hour recreation. BLOOMFIELD HlUS By TERI SEIBERT Bloomfield HUla High School’) MX foreign exchange students were introduced at the first meeting of the foreign relations dub : one of toe six Egyptian students who has been chosen to study to the US. this year. Samis to interested fa medicine and hopes to become a doctor. Ignsh Arnold, toe Michigan Council of Churches representative, comes from the small village of Hussen, Germany. Throe students who are not The American Field Service Otafur Oddison comes Jrom batoad, where his father to head to a tuberculosis tesOMe-tten. Semis Hamed Khalil Seteha is USksphssL Florence Landheim from Stock-rim, Sweden, Johann Rattan from West Merlin, Germany, and Carolyn Tobert, from Nigeria, are attending BHHS. EMMANUEL By CAROL ARMBRUSTER The halls at Emmanuel Christian High Stood have lost their color'as student body campaign posters came tumbling down Monday. Student batty president Is Rafah Wingate. Otter officers at the school as the pew athletic field has heew under preparation. II provides fos 100 yard dashes and ISO yard hurdles. Homecoming wifi Be. held next Saturday evening qt 0 p.m. Wimer stadium. ST. MICHAEL ■j MICHAEL OMANS Faculty members highlight the news from St, Michael High School this weak. r Mary Mams, SSJ, St Cheryl Kaihy White, trsassrsr; end New studsnt body officers will be to charge of planning home-congfag festivities and a niter totaling party to November. toms tote heea high sponsored by the student council™ «P fae National Grouti vice pmident; Sue Pen* have been in progress for tome Merit Sdhotershlp Qualifying Test ney. secretary; and James Smith weeks. Arrangements have bm|whitoedQ Wgteen:k(erch M. ‘treasurer.______________________________ made for toe dancp by commit-tees formed by council repre- ■ sentatives. I The gym trill be decorated tomorrow by too decoratioao H speak to an assembly of ete-mentary school librarians at Marian High School tomorrow. Another faculty member, senior boys homeroom supervisor Eerlj LeTissier, gave a surprise test Tuesday during the regular guidance period. The test was designed te tell The homecoming queen, elected by students in homerooms this morning, will preside over tonight’s game with Brighten and tomorrow’s dance. * Or *’ The queen, whose name Jill be announced at tbe.'gamO, was chosen from a court composed seniors Pete Coppar, Gayle Fuller, Sue Simpson, Lynne Brockman, and juniors Donna Grout and Kuyper. COLLEGE NIGHT Student hosts from West Bloomfield who will work at the College Night Wednesday at Milford High School will be Patty Nejtoo, Richard Strauss, Rick Ecker and Linda Barnes. A meeting to the fetus homemakers Miodatlan executive beldT m,ental facilities esrreetiy and efficiently. Under direction of Sister Mary Mariola, S&J,. music I an qU mate choir now. leads students in the responses on the week day Masses. Officers of the organization are Sharon Lee, presldmt; Sue La Fehr, first ripe president; Joyce ■ , Murphy, second vice president; I Gkarja Robb, recording secretary; Jennifer Persinger, correspond- _ „. _'. tog seoetaryi Mary Ellen HoDi- bough treasure; Marion Mason, QUEEN CANDIDATES — One of these six girts will be Ttaiiht toe varsity club will historian; Mrs. Wanda Jenkins, named homecoming queen at tonight’s gum. Top rear from sDohsoTa dance in the parish-haU.lparflKMOiarian; and Pat Me- toft they are West Bloomfield Ugh School students Lynne ItwflHast froto » to 11 pan. and Lamrai, scholarship end finance Brockman, Gayle Fuller, and Dede Kuyper. From left on the wUl be epee to toe public. I officer. bottom row are Sue Simpson, Donna Grout and Psla Coppen. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 Probably a record ride in theTPony Bob" who rode 120 miles| Ohio and Pennsylvania lead | Farmers in the U.S. use more i C-_ c iL w;_i iu' _ Pony Express history was made In Nevada in the span of eight the U.S. in ■»<» RECORDS S3Vk RPM’s — Dacca. Capitol, RCA and others. Regular Value $1.00 BICYCLES 26-inch—Boys' or Girhg . Huffy Bikes. Regular 28.88 . WEST BEND 40-Cup Coffe Percolator Ideal for home gatherings or parties. Regular 12.88 REALTONE AM and FM RADIOS Wonderful Reception— Excellent Tone Quality. Regular 29.97 MEN'S DACRON® . and RAYON SUITS 3-button American natural shoulder styling. All sixes available. On Sale Sat. at. • • 29.88 » DuPont TM . BLACK & DECKER Va"UTILITY DRILL Handy for the “do-it-yourself* man. Regular 9.88 PARKER LAWN SWEEPER Now is the time you really need this lawn sweeper. Regular 28.88 BEAUTIFUL PAIR OF TABLE LAMPS Dress up your home and give the young student adequate light. < Regular $15 a Pair Hoover Constellation VACUUM CLEANER Nationally famous Hoover Mother this is for you— Regular 39.50 3-PC LUGGAGE SET Train case. 21" case, and pullnun! Choice of colors. Buy now for the holidays. - Regular 21.99 T“ Amp and Oil Gauge Replace your indicator lights Regular 9.97 8-FOOT BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE SATURDAY ONLY SPECIALS! Plastic Coated . gpGFdNBHHHi mROjBSSBPm ImmBMwmmMI Gold V Glitter Popular Colors! Fringed Camion Complete with standi , For Evaiy Taste SaltofFramd NEW DESIGN 1-Design Pack Women’s Soft SCREEN PRINT SET OF FOUR Reproductions BRIDGE CARDS 25 Yule Cards Vinyl Gloves DISH TOWELS TRAY TABLES Handsome playing Choose from a variety Supple vinyl gloves 16x26” terry towels In cards, plastic coated of designs — dint or with flexible reyon 5 eolorfnl designs, for long wear. Popu- regular shapes. One fonrehetted fingers, Lint free! Buy several ]ar bridge decks. design to the box. wrist vent now! Silk screen printed and textured reproductions of famous artist originals. Soft Vinyl Suoda Comparoat$40 Giant 20-Ounc Women’s Lamb Men’s Dacron ® MICRIN 0RA1 Collar Coats tRayon Suits ANTISEPTIC < 1287 2988 Welt-stitched costs 2-ply double twist, with warm quill His- long-wearing 35% raying* and four self but- ^ 63% Dacron ^ tons. Tan, olive, polyester. All rises. ■___li____t . ia :.T - ’A refreshing gargle that, UUa germs that eausa Is m Jt lieaa i L Storewide Specials for Saturday Only—Shop 10 a.m. to 1buysl ^QUPQ]1^ SPECIAL ——<;L|p jhis COUPON—— 10-Inch Layer Cake Your choice of assortnd varieties of these freshly baked cakes. Save 30c with this coupon. Vacuum Packed 13-OUNCE CAR MIXED NUTS 16x22" fiberglass trays with brass fin. ished lags. Casters on stand. Two designs! Delielona assorted mixed nuta . . . vacuum packed, to keep • them fresh. Charge it! 1 6-Foot Coid • Snack Bar Treat UTILITY TABLE HUT MG WnH UITlET IN DUN 299 ' 15x20x30” bronsetone Delicious hot dog In. finish table with its e worm bun to fix os own electrics!' out- y«U like Hi .Saturday let. 3 shelve*; tasters. tstlyl\ Pretty Prints GIANT YARD GOODS SALE! Perky percale prints, in a huge selection ef fashion-bright colors at savings! Men's Ribbed WOOL-NYLON SPORT SOCKS 2m99c 50%.wool, 50% nylon . crew-top sport socks in sise# 10 to 13. Whits. Charge It! lean, delicately flavored Huron. Needs no refrigeration until open. Pound Can Delieiout Sliced BAKED HAM Superior quality boneless hunt, lean, tender* pound... Tantalizing - Fresh - Crispy POTATO CHIPS * * Big one pound l»ag. ., B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 1- »cd,mc,K.Y.! A WORD TO THE WISE FROM MISTER OH YOU SAVE WITH STABLE OIL PRICES The economy record of oil it amazing. Right today, when other automatic fuels and everything else costa more, fuel oil prices are lower than in 1956! And they’re likely to stay down for three good reasons: world supplies and. reserves keep growing; refiners and your local fuel oil dealers compete for business; and as more gasoline is used more fuel oil is produced. Everything works to keep saving you money when you choose modern oil heat SAFE-CLEAN - DEPENDABLE OIL HEA OAKLAND COUNTY OIL NUT COUNCIL Science Quiz ■ By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Wetter water. NEEDED: Water, talcum powder, liquid detergent, a needle. ★ * * DO THIS: Sprinkle the. powder on the surface of the water. Lower the needle gently to 'the surface of the water so that it floats. Note that neither the powder nor the needle gets wet. Now pour some detergent into the water. Powder and needle will siiik to the-bottom. WWW WHY?.The surface film, due to the surface tension of the water, is great enough to support the weight of the powder and needle. The detergent reduces the sur- face tension, so the film becomes weaker and will not support the powder and needle. The water is said to be “wetter.” A collection of these scientific puzzles is in. book form under the name “Science Circus.” It is in bookstores and libraries. Omni Mum Caty.) Funeral Service Set , for Deceased Bishop ROME am—Service will be held Tuesday for the Most Rev. R. Smith, bishop of the Og-densburg, N.Y., Roman Catholic Diocese, who died Wednesday of a heart attack while attending the Ecumenical Council at the Vatican. Francis Cardinal Spellman nine other cardinals attended a funeral mass yesterday at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Rome. More than 250 bishops of all nationalities also attended. It's Sure Great to Be Popular PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - There they were in the bed of a pickup truck, two women fighting over Diego Gonzales. Gonzales, 31, was eitjoying it all from die cab when police arrived. One of the women was fined $15 later for disturbance while the other, Gonzales’ estranged wife, will be tried later. “It must be great to be so popuar,” Magistrate Fred Mack told Gonzales. mom mm m mm is / Oldsmobile’s all-time popularity champ, the Dynamic 88, has bean primed for a repeat performance! There’s all the firepower you’ll need in the form of Oldsmobile’s 280-h.p. Rocket V-8. And smooth, silent Hydra-Matk Drive* assures a silken flight from lift-off to touchdown! We’ve taken care of the pilot and crow, too! Deep coil springs and 123-inch wheelbase for comfort Guard-Beam Frame for safety. Tilt-Away Steering Wheel* for driving convenience. In abort the new Dynamic 88 does just about everything for a traveler but plan tha trip! Saa what we mean at your Olds Dealer’s. He has a brand now selection of these stylish performers and then’s one all: ready for you to launch. DYNAMIC 88 VISIT vouw local authorizbd oldsmosilb ouauiy osalbr . . . WHIM TWO ACTION Mi JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. -WON'T MISS TUB AWARD-WINNINO "OARRV B ■ SHOW" • TUSSDAV NIOHTS a COS-TVI — VICTOR FISCHEL S CO, INC, N. Y. C. MIST AIM MJNOCD WHISKEY, IS PI00F, 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ni bring a fifth. Notes as it’s whatkind? Carstairs. The man who SfflffiBS chooses Carstairs (It's always in good taste) $3«4 $2« 4/5 Qt OLLIE FRETTER SAYS IT'S MY BIRTHDAY AND YOU GET THE PRESENT! PORTABLE TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER ■ I an aalaWaHaf ny kirfMay by alwayt raaaivt. Wa faaiW ttiat H ia kart ta live tha kart aarvlaa, la M i wMa aaliaHaa af aa-„ HaaaRy fanaaa fcrandt, la MM P ki| aartap tkraa|fc vahnaa — NEW 1964 STEREO &,MICRO-TOUCE T1IM PONTIAC ritKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 1 ORCHARD FURNITURE IS STAGING AN OLD FASHIONED Onfcari FarnHura, Pontiac's Exolutiva Broyhill Colonial Duler, offira this CARLOAD SPECIAL Swivel Rocker with Exposed Wood Arm*, { Cozy Tufted Bock. Choieo of Twoods MHD o 24 months to pay V ?% • Free Delivery (§ • Free Parking y: ft 4 ■•}: o S|wp in air* c ^ conditioned C £ comfort r* y • Deal Direct V E\ JVo Finance i\ Company Involved V; C9 J BROYHILL SPECIAL Romantic, yet designed to wear and wear. Beautifully designed but only the look is expensive. AtlfUfari 6-PIECE BEDROOM includes 5-PIECE DIHETTE consists of 40-in. round table and four contoured chairs. In solid mu 1-PIECE UVINQ ROOM has foam cushion sofa and chair. Cocktail, 12 stop tables, 2 |4iw§§ 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dresser and Mirror xmjmi e Matching Chest llV^N • Bookcase Bed V|J|j • Innerspring Mattress and Box Spring gU| • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bed Pillows <>"* tIM 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE o Sofg-ond Chair— Nylon • Cover and Foam Cushions glrJVi o 2 Step Tables—Coffee Table ■! • 2 Table Lamps ■■iB| • 2 Trow Pillows. Only S6.H P w IHYROOM n MAY BE BOUGHT1 SEPARATELY! 5-PIECE DINETTE e Formica Extension Table • 4 Matched Chairs REVERSIBLE FOAM CUSHIONS FQR COMFORT AND LONOIR WEAR Early Amorican SERTA BOTH ELEGANT SOIfA I AND MATCHING r w LOUNGE CH^R; .; . 0| For the utmost in French Provincial beauty and eee our lovely Louis IV styled sdfas and chair Choice ef Tweeds Or Colonial Prints. Reversible Foam Cushions 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks Wait of South Saginaw COMPLETE OPEN MON. and FR|. Until 9 FJfl. ORCHARI Phone Ft 58114-5 [\ FURNITURE Ir COMPANY .B-^O THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1988 Romney Picks County Man A Birmingham resident was among those named yesterday by Gov. George Romney to the new 11-member Mental Health Ad-visary Council. Gesrge GeDea Jr., B45 Adams, will serve until 1M7 along with Dr. Martin H. Geeg-han, Muskegon, and Miss Kath-srias Favffle, Dstrstt. Detroit psychiatrist Peter A. Martin, Romney's special consultant on mental health, will head the advisory group. • ★ * * Serving terms expiring in 1965 will be Nancy Scott, Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs. KenAit Charron, Royal Oakj Dr. Louis MAQuitty, East Lansing; and Dr. Benjamin Jeffries, Detroit. . Serving until 1966 will be J. Alfred Herric, Flint; Mrs. Beulah Whitby, Detroit; Dr. Gelmer Van Noord, Grand Rapids; and Dr. Kenneth R. Magee, Ann Arbor. More than 97 per cent of Internal Revenue collections sre through Voluntary self -ment as contrasted with direct enforcement activities. Press Group Honors Six Area Schools Six Oakland County High schools, including Pontiac Central, picked up, honors yesterday in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's 29th annual contest and critique for year hooka. V ★ ★ .Pontiac Central’s "Quiver’' garnered a second place In the 1,501-2,500 enrollmwit division. Birmingham Graves High • School earned a medal in the offset Jailer - senior high oehool division. Neighboring Btradagham Soahokn High received a similar honor la the prietei! yearbook division. Derby Junior High School, Birmingham, took a first place with its "Cycle” yearbook in the offset junior high competition. A third place went to Bloom* field Country Day School in the private school yearbook ratings. * ★ * ' iTh* Shield” earned a first place for Our Lady of Sorrows High School, Farmington, hi the 301-600 enrollment division. Car Ready, Mechanic Willing, Driver—Oh, Oh PASSAIC, N.J. (UH) - “Is ny car ready” a man asked a mechanic at Robert Hoffman Chevrolet, yesterday as he pointed to a 1962 car. ; ★ ★ h ■ "All ready,” was the quick reply. The man got in and dime away. The car’s owner arrived later. Police were looking for the caf and driver. Hawaii's normal production of sugar is about one million short tons. The New York World’s Fair, opening in 1964, wlU rest on 1560 carloads of Oregon timber sunk as piling to Long Island marsh- Grain Storer Mute in Court GRAND RAPIDS (UPC-Hugh Francis, a Clinton County grain Stood mute in federal court yesterday on a nine-count indictment of staaliqg. and embezzling 41,000 bushels of gov-ernment-stored corn. > Francis, S3, North 6wi die third elevator operator in a week to be arraigned before U.S. District Judge Raymond W. Starr on charges of selling or converting to his own use corn by the federal Credit Commodity Corp (CCC). U.S. marthal wrested Francis last month after n federal agricaMare inspection showed 42,4M bushels of toga missing frsm As Francis Elevator, Inc., at Elsie. Also scheduled for trial hare are a Bbssfleld father and son, Bud and Jack Haddlx. They stood mute Oct 4 on 13-count indictments of embezzling government corn from their elevators at Decatur and Lake Fad Colon Hit Ptok LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s fall colors should be at their peak in many parts of the Lower Peninsula this weekend, reports the State Tourist Council. The council offers a tree fall color guide tor those interested In makhg such a tour. The UA. exported three million tons of coal to Japan. DoFALSE teeth Rock, Slid* or Slip? riKWmL IB TWWl powdar £SS In dims, Do bin siuis slip m me*. No suwm*. rnmu. mm* Inms or (Milne P ACn’Cm'H la alkaline inun-ooldl Oust 0O4 jnur Chock, pule u*v Mr o*t rsm iufib , OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 3, M0N.,FRI. 8 to 8, OTHER DAYS 8 to 6 WE MEAN IT! WE MUST SELL DUE TO BURMY'S SICKNESS AND, HIS DOCTOR'S ORDERS-OUR TERRIFIC LOSS-YOUR GAINI14$$ WEI * SMUT HARDWARE & BUILDING SUPPLIES PRICED TO SELL! Gold WINDOWS & DOORS PRICED TO SELL! Bond INSULATION SALE! MAHOGANY 4'x7' SHEETS DOORS II STOW Your Choice ■IUT THICK jNSULATIOMM «’x8’x'/4” 0.0. Plywood Panoliag.............u.IJi..........2.91 4WxV«” P.T.S. Plywood Paneling................ ............2.99 4WxW P.T.S. Plywood Ponoling............. ......5.99 4Wx#" P.T.S. Plywood Pnnaling..............................6.95 I’xrxVh" V-Oroovod, Prtflnishod Oak Plywood. ««■ •••••• 9.95 wfadsws template with him 16”0.C. Per M., HEAVY DUTY 235-LB __3-IN-1 name brand SHINGLES 4V«'S|ANDA^) ' 1 “ PEG Oil »ARD V MASONITE 1 PLASTER BOARD 4x8xL^leslA5ixiliary will hold an initiation of new members at 2:00 p.m.,- following which a wlata of over 50 candidates wffl be In* itiated into the Waterford Aerie, installation into the lodge will be by the Royal Oak ritoalistie team, followed by a dinner and dance, with music by the Four Dukes. • . • *t ..........-• ' ■- —..................t—; t ^ This Announcement Sponsored By the Follomng Clarke OU Co. 6S9 Pershing FE 2-9161 Ladles Auxiliary Ritual Team Ladiee Auxiliary Drill Team Airway Lanes 4025 Highland Rd. 674-0424 Andy Caiki Garage 772 Baldwin Ave. FE 8-6001 Quilt Eat Coney Island «■» of Jin. Arthur Batten tine on Lewis Street. m THJE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1968 .1 B—0 Gjhprth Hosts at Luncheon Thirty-one residents of Lu-• ther Haven, a Detroit borne for the aged, were quests of ..the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church woman on Tuesday. f ^ ;t * * Volunteer drivers for a color tour of. the area were fuests at i cooperative luncheon at the church. Pastor Charles A. Otdberg presented abrtti ULTRA MODERN METHODS WeTeoch ond Do ADVANCED HAIR STVUNG . Miss Wilson tlml Wednesday PONTIAC Beanty College - I6V4 1AST HURON Enroll Today Phone PE 4-1854 MW IfMfo't... imd flow "Dear Josephine: "I don't know whether or not you have ever received a letter like this before. However, I you have. 1 suspect that woman that her experi- ence is unusual. "Ten years ago I married a wonderful, attractive man. He is handsome too, but that’s nqt important. He is intelligent and kind, fdn to be with, and he still loves me very much, for which 1 give thanks. . “I almost allowed the arrival of our first baby to rain our marriage rather ' Finest Quality Carpets McLeod Carpets » at aeUAU IUI u b N M'l BmW—I . such a tremendous lad ever-whelming experience, that for a while I loot track of aayoolf at an individual, and of my husband and myself as a couple. "My conversation turned into baby talk about its food and routine, my useless worries about it and every slightest change in ex- ‘He tried to Jar me out of this, continually suggesting that wo do things together, telling me that he missed the mo he was accustomed to, but I was too involved with motherhood to listen; "Fortunately nothing worse happened than did — mainly because my husband is such a fine man, aid also because I woke up in time. After begging me to Join him in the life we had led and getting no response from me, he began playing golf with the boys every Saturday afternoon and rejoindd the poker game he bad been a member of before our marriage, but gave up because he like most being with me. “He began coming home a bit later because be stopped for a drink with the boys. ‘‘Thera is nothing wrong with being thrilled by becoming a mother. Any real woman feels the same way. My husband was devoted to and intrigued by our baby. But he did not want to ex- produced. My mind was literally focused on the baby and its needs so that I was abstracted other- “Without meaning to, I neglected my husband tenribly. ' pression or new sounding ‘coo’ it change a much loved wife and companion for a baby sitter.’ There is really nothing I can add to this. Anything I could possibly say would be superfluous. * a * If you would like to have my leaflet “Keeping Romance Alive" never wanted to go out at night y a stamped, self-addressed and my whole attitude changed j envelope with your request for in that I was ao engroeaed in the leaflet number 63 to Josephine I was not thoughtful of I him nor was I a good, companion. "Before this I had been peppy [and entertaining and interested in going places and doing things. We had had a tot of fun to- Lawman in care of The Pontiac MEET to EAT HIKER FOUNTAIN in tin lobby of the Riker Building If W. Huron ft. I “Looking back, it makes me foel awfol to imagine how bewildered be most have been by the sudden change ia me. I had always taken pride In the wuy I baked, but at this print I even became careless sbont my William Richways Announce. Troth The William Richways of Hillman announce the engagement of their daughter Billie Jean of Falrgrove Avenue to Henry Albert Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Davis also of Fairgrove Avenue. An Oct. 26 wedding in the First Free Methodist Church is planned. Opri Tonight Until 9 PJL Ahtn fipMlflt PuAcilflM Printec Woo Shifts $18 You wiM love these fully lined abstract prints. Wear them with or without the matching belt. Sizes 10 to ° -4A-- _____ oKrt COBBERS Hand Braided Shoe H To and fro . . . wherever you go ... you’ll enjoy the trip more when you wear "Basque". Perched on o stocked • walking heel... you'll find it high In fashion in comfort, tool '. $1295 Fall Coloring Featured at Club Meeting A table decorated in fall colors of branse, white and orange highlighted the table for the deaert luncheon of the past chiefs club of the Mtopch Temple Pythian Slaters. w - * ♦ ' Mrs. Deios Nicholie hosted the Tuesday affair. -Rxrhanga student Stefan Morch of Sweden, who la now residing with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholie showed color slides of various parts of his native land in a social hour following the business meeting. Stefan is attending Waterford Kettaring High School A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the annual Christmas dinner party and gift exchange. Club to See Hat Fashions The latest millinery creations of Mrs. Paul Pickhard of Franklin Village will be Xeatured at the Christian Women’s Chib 12:36 p.m. Oct 16 luncheon at D e v o n Gabies. Twenty five hats will be modeled by Mrs. Kenneth baker, Mrs. Dennis Knight, Mrs. Harold MacDonald, Mrs. Neil Duff, Mrs. Robert Marks, Mrs. Charles Hains, and Mrs. Thomas Martin. World traveler and former missionary to China, Fred Renich, executive^ director of mtaknary internship, Farmington, will apeak at the luncheon. The 184-member University of Michigan Marching Band has one of its busiest seasons this year, playing at seven home games and also at the Minnesota game Oct. 26 in Minneapolis. From the Pontiac area are (front left) fames Forman, Chippewa Road; Robert Tollman, Payton Road; Robert Phillips of Highland and Frederick Lissner of Clarkston. Two Groups Will Meet Dirt Gardeners Hold Fall Picnic ' Hie Dirt Gardeners Chib members gathered for a cooperative picnic Tuesday at Kensington Park and went hiking along nature trails. The club will preseht a Colorado blue spruce tree to the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults for their office grounds on North Telegraph Road. The first cast iron bridge America was built across Erie canal near Fraakf New York, in 1IN. HIGHLAND LASSIES The Highland Lassies Extension study group will meet Monday at the Loch Leveo Drive home of Mrs. Carl NlegiL The home economics project “Getting the Moat From Your Beef Dollar” will be taught by Mrs. J. F. Frank. PROFESSIONAL HOMEMAKERS Mrs. Kenneth Senior and MrS. Russell Gee will give lessons on "Art in the Home," at the Tuesday meeting of the Professional Homemakers Extention cite). ★ ★ ★ • Members will gather at 7:36 p.m. at the Briggs Street home of Mrs. Nicholas Se-sock. Church Groups Hold Festivities ST. MARY4N-THE-HHLS Candles, baked goods, bird houses and hand made gifts will go on sale at S p.m. Oct. U at the St. Mary-in-the-Hills Fall Festival. A Harvest dinner will follow. ST. STEPHEN The Ladies Guild ef St. Stephen Lutheran Church will serve a Smorgasbord dinner from S to • p.m., Wednesday, in the church hall: mAfeu model900 ^ IELECTROMATIC CONSOLE PLAYER PIANO > Special Introductory Offer! 12 MUSIC ROLLS and BENCH INCLUDED Tarmt to Suit *1085 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS 'til 9 P.M. rAi ri M LMLDI 119 NORTH SAGINAW PARK FREE >IA» OF STORE MUSIC COMPANY iAGINAW FE 5-8222 HURON at TELEGRAPH ; Mon., Thun., Fri. 10 to 9 - Tew*., Wad., Sot. 10 to 6 _____ WIGGS EARLY AMERICAN FESTIVAL! Special Showing of bo many unusual new (old) things for your home! See . .. exact replicas of famous old documents from Revolutionary days . . . including a letter written by Ethan Allen to Qen. George .Washington. See . • • a fabulous colloction of old firearms, including a Kentucky rifle, Indian and Hudson's "Bay trade guns, and , Remington Rolling block. Bloomfield Store only. Come and Browse . .. Have an Apple to Munch on! REPLICAS OF OLD FIRE TAGS *6 nnd'V9 Clever and amueing fire tags from a by gone era. In coil metal, decorated in black and bright colon. Wonderful for wall decorotionl HANDSOME LOG BASKETS ' Valuei to tit-9S $795 Choice of ell wild broM or black with brotil Perfect fire-ilde occeuory lor Ike home with Eorly American or frpdWonol decor. Nutmeg Maple Finish Charming MILK GLASS LAMPS Reproduction* ef old cooL-oil lamp* from thelBOOs. Delightful addition* to any home with Early American decor. Gleaming bran fNHnge. Pretty hand-decorated shade*. •6.95 We think this is, one of the strongest -and one of the most comfortable captain*s chairs ever builtl •22s0 Made originally for commercial use In clubs, dining rooms and college doss rooms . . . this is one of the most durable chairs ever builtl One-piece steam bent bock and arms... heavy warp-cleats beneath the sturdy saddle.seat . . . steel bracing. Avertable in fU finishes ... in stock In nutmeg. Come see this handsome and durable chair todoyl 24 *W. HURON ST. FE 4-1234 ' Open Monday ond Friday 4630 TELEGRAPH RD. Al Long laka Road 644-7370 Op*n Mon., Thun, and Frl. HI 9 if* B—io THE PONTIAC/PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER lit 1M8 TV Iota) cost of reaching the government. Next year <5.7 bil-. rttoon has "been estimated at <30 lion has been allocated for billion or more by the federaljspace effort. CURRIER AND IVES favorite scenes from Currier and Ivm decorate each i of this popular Royal pattern. The Early American scenes are in rich dark blue ... permanently tooled under glaze . . . made to withstand everyday use, yet are a testimonial to your good taste on any occasion. 16-Piece Set 8EJ95 OPEN STOCK ^ also available in • Sunrise • Celeste • Colonial Homestead . • Old Curiosity Shop* 16-Piece Set 8CJ95 to Exhibit New Works The Cranbrook Academy Of Art Galleries will exhibit the Works of 28 painters and sculptors who participated in the' largest public art program in modern history Oct. 22 through Nov. 10. Some 57 paintings, sculptures, drawings and prints circulated by the Museum of Modern Art, New York, may be' viewed in the galleries every day except Mondays and major holidays from 2 to 5 p.m. There is an admission. * ★ ★ Hie exhibition was planned as -a reminder that hundreds of excellent artists worked on the projects, a part of a vast public works program established by the Roosevelt administration. ★ ■ * * Employment was given to a whole generation of American painters, sculptors, graphic artists; craftsmen and art teachers. OPE1} STOCK DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 RICHARD W. MALLORY Richard W. Mallory, son of the Norman L. Mallorys of Westbrook Street, was graduated Sunday from Michigan State University, Dearborn. Mallory received a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering. BedtwiMvam for your floors— YOUR KEY VALUES AND SAVWUSI m 3-PLY TWIST WEAVE ' intrude* Carpet, rubber top pad. Dense weight, herd twist, 3 ply all wool pile, velvet woven quality. Just 5 rolls in honey, beige and blue. The quantity is limited to carpet on hand. 09 % m CARPET & PM srss ma te- vj. ■i stf CoitilHK FriaMSt NYLON PI LI includes Carpet and rubber top pad. Lovely CARPET ft PAD decorator inspired random textured effectu-ally found in costliest carpets. Can't fuzz «Sr w VQD . pill. Stock remaining from a much higher priced carpet not selling to expectations.’ -Champagne, blue, green, taffy, beige. We sold the carpet alone for $7.00, Sq. Yd. 501 CARPET, Luxury Texture V ._ ' . S „ aRPIT ft PAD .., Includes Carpet end rubber top pad; DuPont s continuous filament nylon carries the Big SC98 ' N." We have just 4 colors of this fine carpet beige, green, honey end gold. f Sq. Yd. 501 CARPET, Heavy Loop CARPI 7 one of the best we stock. Carries DuPont's Big N" and a 10-year prorated wear guarantee. Mer-ini, biscuit, mocha, blue, gold, green. .NEW STORE HOURS_ Sq. Yd. MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 AM. to 9P.M. TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. | SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P. M. Drayton Store Only ilBecfewttk-Evans^ SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY mff 'INK FLOOR COVERINGS ^14990 Dixie Highway,- Drayton Plains OR 4-0433# ikmm Smell artistic arrangements of fall's COLORFULSTRAW FLOWERS bring just the right loach of autumn into your borne. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw Park Free Behind Our Stare FE 3-7165 When U.S. team members parade at the opening of the 1964 Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria, they'll be wearing these special flag-blue ski outfits with red and white racing stripes down the sides. Both men and women athletes will wear white turtleneck sweaters and white head gear. Bound for Innsbruck, the team will be»outfitted in classic Atnericon styles. Men will wear grey slacks, a navy-blue single-breasted blazer, white button-down shirt and a red, white and blue regimental tie. This trim, easy-fitting grey v-neck jumper, and classic long sleeved shirt in flame red will be supplied to women athletes. MWISINMNNMNqHIMa KINNEY'S SHOES PONTIAC MALL MIRACU MILS Child Sleeps on Floor By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Q-461: Jimmy D., aged 8, was recently adopted by a lovely couple in a sub- Then they returned home and gave him a pair of new pajamas, plus a new toothbrush. They also showed him his bedroom. But about 11 p.m. when his new parents were ready for bed, his mother looked in upon Jimmy to be sure he was sleeping soundly. Alas, Jimmy 'was not in his bed. ' • , So she hurried to the bathroom to look - for him. But Jimmy wasn’t there. ★ . ★. w So she called his new daddy, for she was growing panicky. “Maybe he was unhappy and ran away,” she exclaimed to her husband, but he suggested that Jimmy might have been hungry. h h ♦ "Let’s look in the kitchen before we call the police,” he suggested. But the kitchen was dark. Cut Salmon Mixture Into Doughnut Shape By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Some readers we know as voices on the telephone. Mrs. Mark Bixall of Lakeville la one of these. Our conversations are mostly about bread making. ' Mrs. Bizall Is a cookbook and recipe collector. She also leves to entertain. Salmon Doughnuts are something she serves for the appetiser course of a party. If you don’t have a miniature doughnut cutter, use a small cookie cutter and cut the holes with a thimble. SALMON DOUGHNUTS By Mrs. Mark Bizall 1 can#(7 oz.) salmon, drained and flaked Vs cup mashed potatoes 2 teaspoons lemon juice ft teaspoon salt--- ft teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons grated onion 1 egg, beaten %cup dry bread crumbs fat for deep frying Mix salmon, potatoes, lemon juice, salt, pepper, onion and egg until smooth. Chill for 1 hour. On a lightly floured sup- ‘ face pat out mixture ft-inch thick. Cut , with miniature doughnut cutter. Roll in bread crumbs. Heat fat'to 378 degrees. Fry <|oa8T>’nats until. browned. Drain on absorbent paper and serve hot. Mikes 12 doughnuts. AN INVITATION from the .KINGSLEY INN to a Premiere Showing of Oil Paintings by the celebrated French Artist M. MARCEL MARTIN of Paris \ ★ ★ ★ Every Saturday Night • FOR DANCING The KINGSLEY INN COACHMEN FOR ENTERTAINMENT Jack and Joanna Barnes NICK and CLAUDIA DEAN and Their Dance Revue « MI 4-1400 • JO 4-5916 However, they pushed the light button, and then they saw Jimmy. He was curled up and fast asleep in a corner of the room, lying on the linoleum floor. As his daddy picked him up to carry him hack to Ms bed, Jimmy sleepily opened his eyes. “Why did you'come out to sleep on the kitchen floor?” his new mother anxiously In* quired. “Well, before I went to the orphanage,” Jimmy replied, “there were so many of us kids at home that we didn't have beds. ★ * * “But my mother would let us kids go to sleep on her bed. Then my father would carry us to the kitchen, after we were sound asleep, and put us on the floor. “So I thought I’d just save you the trouble, for you have beat so nice to me.” Well, his new mother felt tears come to her eyes at Jimmy's evidence of thought, fulness. ★ • W i w But she reassured him that he had his own bed so he wouldn’t need to sleep on the floor. And Jimmy was so gleeful at this unique* privilege that he reached up and kissed her to show his gratitude. The reason I mention this case la to show how eagerly children hunger for affection and tangible evidences of love. . ★ W'.« ♦ When they realize that somebody really it fond of them, they often go to extreme lengths to show their thanks. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS While Selection Is Greatest MIRACLE MILE CAMERA SHOP Mlrtcte MM* >l»m Clater Sponsored by Pontiac General Hospital Women’s Auxiliary See Fashions from PEGGY’S modeled by Mrs. Michigan (Mbs. Betty Roheley) Friday Evening 7 to 8 P.M. also Mrs. Michigan will model the newest fall creations in Peggy’s Sat afternoon 2 to 4 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE -------- RANDALL’S SHOPPE —-...... . No Barricade to Beauty ... No, there is no barricade on'Wayne St.... come 1 block W. "from Saginaw, around the corner from Pauli Jewelry, or crow W.-Huron on Wayne St; to our door. 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 — “Sunday Breakfast i” You’ll enjoy “food as you like it” — Sausage, Scrambled Eggs* Silver Dollar Pancakes, Juice, Sweet Rolls, Toast, Beverages. Service with a smile — in roomy, air-conditioned comfort. Treat mother on Sundays! The family wiQ enjoy it too! SERVED 9 to 12 NOON ’ Phone FE 4-6630 HuJOO M THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTpBEft II, 1963 B—n Seventy per cent of America's! The tint business corporation youth graduates each year froml to sell Ufe insurance in the U.S. high schools. I was granted its charter in 1794. Clothing Needs Should Be Adjustable keeping with his professional status? What are your own || These answers yeu’U have to look for in expense records of past years. At least you can estimate the amounts with reasonable accuracy. Your sophomore should be considered next. Certainly her portion of the clothes money should be larger than those of the younger children, whose turn will come later. Clothes are understandably important at her age, and you won’t be the first mother to skimp on your own shopping to splurge on hers. But wanting and needing are often two very different things, and now’s the time to let your daughter distinguish between the two. I like the idea of having her learn to shop on her own allowance. By all means try it out She’ll need some guidance, of News of College Students i there’s no better deduct some of the cost of her way Is Usd eat hew far a dollar gees than by taking tt into the store and watching it disappear with yeurowa eyes! I think tt might also bo# good idea to let her sit in on a family discussion of the clothes budget. Young people can accept facts and figures. When she sees how and why ie, like the rest of you, is allotted a certain per cent of the total, she Won’t think parents are Just boro miserly! - «★ i Dear Miss Feeley: An organization I belong to has been sponsoring a program for students from foreign countries Las spring a young high school girl from <*th» lived with us for five months while attending our high schopl with my young daughter, Now, I understand that I can living expense from our yearly income tax. If this is so, bow do 1 go about it? Mrs. E. M. G., Rochester, N.Y. Dear Mrs. G.: Yes, It is so. that you can claim a deduction of |H a month, or in your case fSN for the five mouths, but there Is an T to it. You mast have an agreement in writing from the ergaafrattea stating Ten other Pontiac area students are In residence at Marygrove. Dear Miss Feeley: Sometime in the future I expect to inherit $25,000 from someone not related to me. I would like to know what I can expect to p a y on inheritance tax, lawyer’s fees, and other expenses. R. M., Edgewood Iowa Dear R. M.: You will not have to pay inheritance, tax, lawyer’s fees and other expenses on the IMAM bequest you hope to receive. These expenses are charged to the estate of the deceased. Of course any income which this money may earn in the future will be considered taxable 'income. Make Neat 'Nightie' Towels Prove Handy By POLLY CRAMER t- DEAR POLLY—On a recent bus trip, I arrived at my destination In the evening and my bag was not on the bus. I was told H would come the next day. My sleeping attire was in this bag rather than in my overnight case. . e ★ ♦ Wondering what I .could sleep In, I saw there were two large bath towels in the bathroom and I had some safety pins in my overnight bag. pinning the two towels together over the shoulders and down the sides made a neat and comfortable “nightie.”—RUTH DEAR POLLY—I am a 21-year-old mother of three chil- . dren. I really appreciate the column and am sending a pointer that I hope will help some of the other girls. When jnyJastr baby was born, I could notfind any plastic pants small enough for him. I took a pmall plastic vegetable bag, cut the corners out and made a casing to run elastic through. * * * I also found fids to be helpful on trips as the pants can be thrown away. Take the elastic out before discarding them and the same piece can be uaed over and over. I just pin the elastic together with a safety pin.-4IRS. J. M. DEAR POLLY-We have just returned from a long auto trip with our three children, ages 3, 5 and 7. In order to keep the cihldren from repeatedly asking “When will we bp there?" we gave them each 25 cents in nickels before we left home, but with this understanding that if they asked THAT,question they would have to forfeit one nickel. * JF ’#> Each had what was left of his quarter to spend when we arrived. Of course, we told them we would keep them advised of our progress and let the 7-year-old follow our progress on a map. It really worked.—MRS. R. H. DEAR POLLY—When attaching the garden hose to the outside water faucet, fasten the hose connection with the left hand and when you are through with the hose, unfasten the connection with the right hand. This will prevent your knuckles from getting skinned on the brick or cement work ground the connection because each time your hand would be on top of the hose. It really works juft fine—CHEVIOTEER. DEAR POLLY—I have only been married a year and a half and the pointers have been a great help to me. If you have a sandpapering job to do, wear a pair of old gloves. You will have a better grip on the sandpaper and it will also save your hands and nails a lot of wear and tear.—MRS. F. M. Share your favorite homemaklng ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Proas. You’ll receive a bright, dew silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Fointers. The Eugene Thompsons of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Ann to James Felice; son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Felice of Navajo Drive JThe bride-elect, who attended the University of Michigan, is planning a January wedding. We guarantee you a better lawn next year We can make this offer because experience has proven that the lawn fertilized with Scoffs' Turf-Builder will winter better, green up sooner and be way ahead next spring. The : cost is very Ww! 2500 sq. ft. bag . ....2.95 5000sq.ft.bo9 . *95 10 Bags at 10% Discount! 2 GREAT VALUES IN GREAT MATTRESSES! THE WUEPERFUL 3 STAR! THE MORE WONDERFUL 4 STAR! Boy yourself a good nights rest on iMs feature-famous mattress! Mode firm whers h needs IS be firm - lew firm in the proper areas. You will oavaken completely refreshed after a solid sleep on this lewis $ star, high quality mcttrOis. Box spring to match $49! Full or twin size, regular or extra long f|0")l ,< . $49 BUDGET TERMS Ovc Interior Decorators Are At Your Service: FURNITURE tMUMV It AlOSCNAOe (Ml MS. Ml-MS. eOMTIAC You sleep on o superb mattress that contains every proved feature needed for solid, unlntewptad sleep-Kke-o-babyl firm cen'er springing to suppor* your batk | with extra toftaesi at head and feet teal sleeping luxury at a modest cost! Full or twin size, regular qr extra long (80") all at one pricel Box Spring also 1591 $59 BUDGET TERMS Witt Oar Own Special GRASS SEED MIXTURE 49e PER LB. 10 lbs. . . 445 We have sold literally tons of this excellent mixture—-it does so 3 well In this, loeslity and produce* such a beautiful turf. It will jj start lermihetfon one weeklfterfr ft Wiwred^wltt frow thtsWl I until the ground freezoe—end will go through tho winter without 1 the km of e single bladl.. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS . .. per lb. .59 | MERION BLUE GRASS.............P«r lb. 1.19 | Mulching i Materials i Straw, bib — .*5 Mick.PMt.SOIk. .SO i lickekMt Sills 2.SS GO. Coin C«b< . 1.09 iKO-K-OMikk.. 1.00 Hardy Outdoor i MUMS j in big 8-inch pots ij 89*“ j In full bloom end many be.utl- :j ful, colors— they will survive .1 the winter to bloom again nerg ! Interior Designer* for Homes or Offteos: Introducing a i Great New Dog Food REGAL ( KRUNCHY CHUNKS | This expanded type dog food is a complete | nutritional diet—-no extra meat is required, I and it is extremely palatable—all dogs like it! i The regular prico will be 2.50 for a 25 lb. bag I — but for just one week you can buy it in | bulk—any quantity you wont — for only . . 1 Qc O m Ll-• WE DELIVER • I REGAL FEED urn SWH.T CO. i Pontiac..2690 Woedwetd. FE 5-3802 :•:! Dayton.4266 DWe Hwy.» OR 3-2441' II Clarkston.6676'Dfatie Hwy.. MA 5-274* B—12. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBE& 11, 1063 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL-TO-WALL 30 YARDS “501” and CmHimm Filament Nylon GUARANTEED II YEARS IN WMTING! You got your choice of colon, In 12' or 15' width*, cut from full perfect quality roll*. You get deluxe tackles* installation over heavy rubberized mothproof waffle padding. Includes all labor, dear metal, no extras. $262°° ONLY 141 PER MONTH YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 3 bedrooms FUR Basement Va Acre Lots! FE 2-9123 $308 $351 $10.87 $12.39 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 3 bedrooms Full Basement Va Acre Lots! Everybody Benefits Everybody Gives PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND PONTIAC VARNISH CO. 30 BRUSH STREET PONTIAC Somersault Beware if Over 40 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Isels in the greater, body cavity, . . - the abdomen, is capable of hold- I don’t care what Webster saysl^ o{ blood jn about it, Jn turning my kind of the body, out of circulation, so to somersault, ladies and gentleman, you never for an instant lose firm contact with the ground or floor. I may be as nutty as soma doctors would'have you believe, but I assure you that when I do'my 'morning somersaults I do not leap or jump. I merely do forward rolls, coming up on my feet after each roll.' If you are an old crock, past, forty, fifty, sixty, «r seventy, and unaccustomed to exercise other than dragging your weight from bed to chair, I do NOT advise you to try somersaulting. For that matter, I do not advise anybody to somersault. I believe somersaults are good for everybody. Bat if you decide to try ’em, you do so at your own peril. The vast network of blood ves- speak, in the stagnant splanchnic pool. Moderate general exercise, add) as a brisk two-mile walk three times a day or six miles once a day, brings back into circulation considerable blood that would otherwise stagnate. Turning somersaults does, too,, but Fd say six somersaults would be equivalent to a walk around the block in this respect., FOR 8EftTLED PEOPLE Somersaults are especially good for sedentary parsons who just Won't get enough exercise. * * * It is quite understandable that most, persons 60, 65 or 75 are afraid to do sgpersauljs if they haven’t tried the stunt since they were children. Especially understandable if they suffer, from calcium deficiency, as do most mature adults who consume lest than ltt pints of milk daily. * It Is difficult to explain, but let US say the wisdom of the body makes these peer stiffs fearfal of hreaktag their calcium depleted booesaad they are indeed likely to sustain fractures from 'slight injuries. Some things to remember if you decide to try somersaulting: - . F. b r (1) The tigher your curl up the easier it is to roll. (2) Flex your head with your chin on chest, and put fte crown of your head, not the top of your head on the mat, floor or ground before you shove off. , (3) Make up your mind yofi’re not going to flop, but rather roll right up on your feet. (4) Finally, if anything untoward happens, I didn’t advise you to somersault; you durn fool. Crusade Draws Crowd in Record Numbers VOS ANGELES (IITO—Evangel 1st Billy Graham's Los Angeles Crusade last month drew the largest crowd in the history of the Lob Angeles Coliseum. . The County Board of Supervisors announced yesterday that a plaque would be placed at the stadium's entrance noting the record 134,254 attendance on the Sept. S closing day of the religious crusade. D u P O NT 64 Succumb to Cholera SEOUL, Korea (Ori-lbe death toll of South Korea’s cholera epidemic race by six lives to a total of 64 today with 35 new cases reported in the past 24 hours. 1849 Annexation Urged by Canada NEW YORK Wt - In 1MA « group of Canadian businessmen urged the United States govern- 1 1 Vbyf Astosfss Ptasfle Wd 1 1 |fir» Tib H ■ 1 3700 Soshobaw Rd., Drayton Plains / (2 Block* North of Walton) 6744)421 l»M Mm. to* Itn. 1«l-M, 11* I-SjL I k Id* DU POINT 501 NYLON SALE NOTHING DOWN 36 MONTHS to PAY 0: ,., *____ -,r TH^^ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1068 C-I SUITS COATS COATS 088 Ronlar and long leg MAGICOOL GIRDLES 10% off! $99 Mink and! Squirrel Trim Ladies COATS SWEATERS 30 Days to Batter Grade*—XXHI Biology: Case of Classification By THE READING LABORATORY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association So tar, we*vs>inteo two different kinds of subject development. History, whether the history of peoples or of literature develops in a horizontal taahion — each event leads to subsequent events. There is a cause and effect relationship between the historical events, and you should overview to find this pattern, this “big picture.” On the other hand, subjects like sociology, psychology, economics, qod political science tend to develop vertically. The text and lecturer will construct a set of general concepts (like "group,” ‘Neurosis,” “Law of Supply, mi Demand,” etc. which wid then' be applied t specific cases. Yea ■ feather. Like all the other ad-btology is constantly changing. Almost every day there is a new breakthrough or new piece of information obtained. DESCRIPTIVE COURSE Z4 It’s important that you realize this, and IPs also important , that you see that your textbook and your teacher can’t possibly keep up with all the new developments. No one can. As a result, and properly so, year Mftogg coarse wtH be primarily 'a descriptive coarse. That is, you’re almost these are the foaadatfoa of tee subject — before you get into details. Biology is a bird of a different because they can’t see the forest for the trees. ' yr' Remember that for the most part your course will simply divide *wing things • into great groups. The most general groups are called phyla. Far instance, the cbordates are a phylum. Do you know what they are? From the great groups, or phyla, biology then works down to nmnller and smaller groups (family, genus arise every little thing in the book just becanse it's there. way? If ao, fine! If net, why not? In other words, don’t get flustered by a bunch of Latin names. Just keep in mind that when you diaoect an afghtal, you’re seeing how it works so you’ll ha able to classify it. When you study plant reproduction, you’re seeing bow they work so you’ll be able to classify The province of Quebec is equal area of the entire Dominion ofl Vitamin D promotes the use to almost era-third at thf .total Oenada. [of calcium by the body. When you study a new animal Overview each major unit to or a new plant, take your time ft*, ^ properties of the classes; and look it over. ones you’ve learned them, keep How is it made and how does calm, keep cool and keep cla*-■Wfflt — that la, reaptrate, dl- slfying. gest, reproduce and so forth? H>en how would you classify It? Does the book classify it that (Tomorrow: How to study ■j m of life. V you decide to major In biology in college and make/it your life's work, you’ll go ‘ classification. You’ll study the chemistry of life, you’ll be able to delve deeply into cell structure, evolution and other fascinating aspects. But for the time being, concentrate on passing your elementary courses. ; ★ V -* Ninety-nine and 41-100 per cant of all students who have trouble sritb their biology coarse have it] For instance, a red fox is a member of the cbordates, and of the dog family. (Canidae), and of the genus Vulpes, and the species fulvus. Technically, the red fox is referred to as the Vulpus fulvus. CONFUSING? NO! Horribly confusing, Isn’t M? Actually, it isn't confusing at all once you get the classes straight; as a matter of tact, it’s all extremely logical. But you have to get the classes straight! j * And the surest way not to get the classes straight is to mem- | MATHES CURTIS 399s. • Genuine Walnut p 21* Newest Design • 25,000 Voh Chassis • Fraa Delivery & Hook-up • 1 -Yr. Farts Warranty a No Payments Til Doc. 15 SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Opee Mend ay Friday 9 ‘HI 9 ... Saturday til A 1H1 Orchard Lafca Nad (Sylvan Cantar) Phpna >12-01H Insulate Now-Be Ready for Winter!!!! WITH—INDIVIDUAL HLN-DRIED OLAY BRICKS BONDED OR CELOTEX INSULATION BOARD BRICK Mans FINISHED WITH REAL CEMENT MORTAR MOUNTED OVER BLOCK. FRAME, AND SHINCLE . . GENUINE BRICK THAT IS FIREPROOF! * We Make It! • We Inetall It! • 100% Guarantee We Do Complete “Modernization” Work • Alwnisssi Awnings e Alwninsm Siding e Cams! Porches • Also. 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J£ 3.99 LADIES’ $400 PURSES m 2.00 FALL mm FASHION | UU JEWELRY ... | ta f JO rates* m SET* 19* 1.41 Better 1-14 mm GIRLS’ f f C TEE-TOPS . . . f | H* 1st Quality SEAMLESS HOSE 29* 1.35 MOJUO CQC NYLONS U3 SAVE UP TO 75% ON WINTER and CHRISTMAS GOODS SWEATERS SKIRTS 11%,off! 5.99 Ladies Ban Lon, Fur Bland SWEATERS ■K 50% Off! to 3.9B LADIES ROBES FMlt Quality Birdseye Diapers m% off, nays SLACKS FREE PARKING AT OLD COURT HOUSE LOT GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE « \ Dell’s Iiw» New Management New Policy LYLE CARLYLE Personally Invite* Yon To Enjoy An Evening At DANCING NIGHTtY Except Son. and Mon. y/U /r/u4+Cr Featuring DICK BELMONTE FLOOR SHOW Every Frl. and Sat. LEARN TO RULAt 1 • EXCELLENT FOOD __ _ Ww M— . Only Tlie Finr.i Mr*L, Vi.h ami Vegel jtyJLIt THE WEST INVADE W C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1668 BAR 1 I LYN SNIDER’S terrific imper- 363 Commote. Rd. / ^ COMMERCE / MICH / * fW Dinners ... 11 aa mkm. y # m F##- Maf, /.............{;35 • Chicken a Spathatti Uncle John’s NOW SERVING STEAKS Dining Out is Fun! Make it a Family Affair AS \* BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON c-tls!*iaHfll • DINNER STEM Vncl* SWPf» Stitt i^h Uncle -),v^Johns^ PANCAKE HOUSE JHP> Wk Woodward An. and 1414 Mlo BIRMB8BAM M. 4*2727 Say Cuba Exiles. Flora Crippled Castro Regime WASHINGTON (AP) — An anti-Castro group oays the devastation wrought in Cuba fay hurricane Flora has struck a major blow at Fidel Castro’s dictatorship and “abnoat anything could happen” to him now. - The Citizens Committee/for a Free Cuba, an anti-Castro organization, said toddy hurricane damage is only the latest threat to the prime minister's rule. Also endangering his position, it said, is ithe collapse of Cuba’s foqd supply and “increasing disenchantment radio conversation between Castro want to b# your Cadillac talisman for 1964 CADILLAC • OLDSMOBILE FE 3-7021 J1RBIH BLOB BADILLAO with increasingly rigid application of Communist discipline and food rationing.” Even if the hurricane damage was not castastrophic, committee experts said, it unquestionably represents an extremely serious setback for the Castro government. Reports of the damage dealt Cuba by the hurricane have been sparse. U.S. government experts do not have enough information to evaluate the situation definitely. The Cuban press has written of 48 deaths. The Cuban rescue radio network has spoken of 200. NOTHING OFFICIAL Havana radio, meanwhile, has cautioned against rumors until there is an official announcement. The committee pieced together information it said it received from inside Cuba and messages transmitted over an interior Cuban radio network in an aU tempt to appraise the damage. and RlaQuett. Risquett is quoted as saying Wednesday: “Ilia worst loss of human life is in the western part of Oriente — in Jjguani, Bayamo, Manzanillo, Tunas, Holguin, Giba-ra and Mrfyari." Castro, reportedly in Holguin at the time, is quoted as saying: ‘The whole valley is flooded. I Hurricane Dying Over the Atlantic MIAMI (UPI) - Long-lived Hurricane Flora, which killed an estimated 3,700 persons in a violent slash across the Caribbean, It quoted a message from Cas-was expected to begin dying to-tro transmitted in Cuba on the day in the cold Atlantic Ocean. PIMALI PROBLEM ttUfe Marts, er painful at— aua to faaaUanal rtMTCeryk, Utlli apathia* 'night of Oct. 7 as saying: “I fear the magnitude of harm to human life from the hurricane will be vary great. "All of the area of the Basin where thousands of families lived has been totally inundated and the magnitude of damage of this hurricane cannot really be calculated,” Castro was quoted as saying. Dm committee, an organization of UJB. citizens opposing the Castro regime,’ said about half of Cuba “suffered extremely heavy losses of every description.’’ RADIO CONVERSATION In Miami, the Latin American monitoring service reported Thursday having intercepted “Some decrease in highest winds near the center should begin today as the harricane panes over colder waters,” said Mm Miami Weather Bo- fear for the people who were not evacuated. Some survivors have been sitting hrtren for 24 houri." In Washington, Robert J. Mc-Closkey, State Department press officer, sail) that the Cuban Red Cross,' acting on orders from Casjro, has turned down American Red Cross assistance. POLITICAL REASONS , We think it is a, vary sad circumstance when a leader who claims to be interested in the welfare of his people callously denies them relief in a disaster for what are obvious political reasons,” McCtoskey said. Castro has denounced the offer as a hypocritical gesture from an imperialist power having aggressive designs against Cuba. ★ * * A committee spokesman said ‘official messages pleading for calmness by the families of 'scholarship holders’ — Communist jargon for 4,000 children drafted into labor battalions to gather coffee—suggest something tragic may have happened to them. The coffee area was one of the hardest hit, and official estimates suggest about 90 per cent of the coffee crop, now under harvest, was lost.” The 12-day ,old tropical storm, boasting top 115 mile per hour winds, buffeted Bermuda with gale winds last night during its race toward the open Atlantic. ★ o * The latest advisory located Flora near latitude 335 north, longitude ^8.0 west, or about 500 miles east-northeast of Bermuda, and moving toward the northeast at a fast cUp of around 30 knots. ___________ _ .. . .____ .. The search is on to find Poo- Damage estimates from the ^ Search Is On for Junior Miss High School Soniors May Enter Local Event fjlVfl AT I Day or Evening Classes Hi 11 It v Li Jj RcgMer while there are etUI openings. Phone FE 4-SSSfc ViVs 8. Saginaw, Eagle Theater T Aft>V! BMc”Pont,ac’ M,ch,*,n- IVvitI! PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL MIGHTY KING KONG! MIGHTY GODZILLA!! NOW AN ALL-MIGHTY ALL-NEW MOTION PICTURE BRINGS THEM T06ETHER FOR THE FUST TIME IN THE COLOSSAL CLASH" OF ALL TIME! EAGLE Panttoc's POPULAR THEATER WWK OATS. Q»u .......11 A M 1.12 P M. SUNDAY Oh* . CiwNam*. 12 AM I. II P M. o’s sixth tropical twteter, m ^ aenkr b,_ iwere incomplete but ran as high tw^ the ^ of i6 and 19 are as $500 million. Hardest hit were eliglble to eolnpete in the local Haiti and Cuba. pageant, scheduled for Dec. 7 at Haitian Health Minister Girard Pontiac Northern High School. Philippegux estimated yesterday The event is sponsored by the more than 2,500 died on his is- Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of land. Commerce. The title winner will represent Pontiac DT the Michigan Junior Miss Pageant to be held Jan. (14-25 and also hosted by the Pontiac Jaycees. Pageaat chairman Das AF > Vfncn LHnu*nuDDcno _ m»tg cmmL Godzilla Snitch Jits From tin Skits and Smash Thm to Earth! Histary's Mast Gipatic Moasters la Combat Atop Mt Fb)R SATURDAY 10:45 kM. to 1:00 DJI. LUCKY 133? RIBS iae With Tills COUPON UNDER 12 IW of the Pontiac public or parochial schools will be judged llty, mental ent. There la no bathiag salt Completely Remodeled and RedecOmtedl SERVING A QUICK NOONDAY EXECUTIVE LUNCH!' Complete Dlnner$ DANCING-FRI., SAT., SUN. 1 FINAL 2 WEEKS . FRANKIE MEADOWS and the MEADOWLARKS FRIDAY NIGHT—Ladies Night FREE ADMISSION SATURDAY NIGHT—Pizza Night COMING OCTOBER 22nd DON PABLO PlECE^BAND WILL APPEAR S NIGHTS WEEKLY -DETROIT'S MOST POPULAR DANCE BANDf ^^EATURlNCJlJDirBAKER^OC^LIfr^^,,^,^ • Bi-Level Bar • Beautiful Cocktail Leuofe • Banquet Ream Seating Up te 200 PINE KNOB PRESENTS EVERY SUNDAY NEAR BRUNCH 10:30 a.m. * l:SO p.iw. METCALF & CO. m with their SMORGASBORD DIWER 1:00 P.M. • 8:00 p.m. SONGS and PATTER FROM BROADWAY % STARTING TEENAGE HOOTENANNY RECORD HOP ' SUN., OCT. IS TUESDAY, OCT. 15 Cover Charge Fri. A Sat. $1 P** | person Disc Jockey Guest Stars Admission f 1 7 TO 10 P.M. PHONE 6254641 FOR RESERVATIONS The first - place award for the| Michigan title is a $1,000 scholarship and a trip to Mobile, Ala., to compete in the national finals. * * * . I Application forms and further information may be obtained by iwriting ,Pontiac’s Junior Misi Pageant,P.O. Box 2, Pontiac. I The current Pontiac Junior Miss is Susan PUL She was run* ner-up In the Michigan finals and since then has been selected Romeo Peach Queen and Miss Michigan State Fair. ' Hearing a Real Flop i PUEBLO, Goto.' (AP)—Nobody offered suggestions at the annual public heariM for Pueblo’s proposed $5.1-miuion city budget this i week. As a matter of fact, nobody but the City Council showed up. Twm., Was., FH., Sot. and Sun. DANNY ZELLA and His ZEL-TONES For Your Dwcing and Listening Pleasure Denny Martin g Comedy .W.C. | Qena Logan Wuiical Recording Artiit Songslren COLOR TV m •I'. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1963 C—8 Ike Says U.S. Should Encourage Russian-Red Chines# Split Editor’s Nets—As a military' tedder and as President, Dwight D. Eisenhower was at the vortex of world development* in the midcentury. Now in retire* merit, he comments on de Gaulle and Khrushchev and their goals. He gives hie views on the split between Russia and Red China and looks to the future of NATO. By JACK BELL and MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP)—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says the United States should exploit the split between the Soviet Union and Red China— “encourage it and do those things that tend to widen it/' *—k . “Assuming this is a genuine split, it is to our great advantage to promote it,” Eisenhower told Associated Press reporters in ah interview at his office here. The former president also: Believes Soviet Premier Khrushchev “has come to the conclusion there is nothing to be gained, as of now, by war.” But, Eisenhower added, “there is no question in my mind that the Communist objective of world domination is as firm as ever.” WANTS SAFEGUARDS Wants inspection safeguards against. Soviet cheating written into any U.S.-Soviet agreement to ban nuclear weapons from orbit-ing space satellites. Says French President Charles de Gaulle “knows that geographically France is absolutely essential to a successful NATO,” and for this reason “is not always easy to deal with.” _____★ W;V- Believes Ludwig Erhard, dated to succeed Konrad Adenawr as West Germany’s chancellor, is good man. The text of the interview: Question: Hpw do you'l the importance of the split between the Soviet Union and Red China? Can the United States exploit this split to its advantage? GREAT ADVANTAGE Eisenhower: Assuming this is a genuine split, it Is to our great advantage to help promote It—If for no other reason but to delay, if not make impossible, some of the things the Chinese say they want to do. This is onb of those things you have to approach cautiously. You don’t want to show your hand completely, and you don’t want to go overboard. It should be watched just as (flose as you know how, using all your intelligence, all your observers. I would say encourage it and do those things that tend to widen the split. k k ★ Q. Mr. President, would you support an agreement with the Soviets to ban nuclear weapons from orbiting satellites? A. This is what I want to know: Is each side, then, to be invited into the area where the satellite is fired into orbit, and to inspect it before it goes? STUMBLING BLOCK Q. It comes bade to the old stumbling block, inspection? A. Yes, you have to have some kind of inspection. Q. You had some rather unhap- py experiences with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in the past. Can you now accept at face value his coexistence line? j$ * * * A. As a matter of fact, you know, my personal experiences with Khrushchev have been widely and very bedly stated. Actually be was always going out of his way to be personally friendly. He didn't directly address me at the Paris summit meeting (which Khrushchev torpedoed), he addressed the chairman. NO QUESTION There is this about his present attitude: There is no question in my mind that the Communist doctrine and objective of world domination is as firm si ever. ' ■ * .. * * But we must never for one moment forget what their basic objective is. They themselves recognize that our system of self-government and personal liberties is more appealing to man than is communism. The proof that they recognise this is that they have to keep a closed society. If they let their people much of our society, they know they; are gone. Consequently, to the long run, they think they have to destroy us. Q. You would recognize this, then, as a chance of pace for a time? , NOT BY WAR A. I think Khrushchev has come to the conclusion there is nothing to be gained, as of new, by war. He might* feel that he has an advantage in certain areas. He has exploited a -great deal the fear he created with a 18-megaton bomb. I think that is a little bit silly. Because I think that three 10s would do a lot more damage one 58, or 80,- or i 100. —*•- r W ~ * ' But I just think they feel there are other and better ways to gain their ends. - * * ★ Q. You had a lot to do with bridging NATO into life. Do you think that nationalism of Western European countries, particularly de Gaulle in France, is threatening the disintegration of this alliance? A. I doubt whether It h quite that serious. Ibis'is what I think: General de Gaulle has been my friend since 1942, and we have had our ups and downs. We have had, really, some tough disputes. But I know this: I have never lost my liking and respect for him, and I think he feels the same Way. Ever since I have known him he has made the restoration and dignity, and what ho the honor and glory of France, his whole life. MEANS EVERYTHING This means everything he can do to make France again a leader in the Western world. I think he almost goes bade to the time of Louis XIV, back to the 1700s, and be is visualizing France in a similar place. He might think: Now we are not sitting on the edge of die precipice of war as we were from 1948, the time of the Berlin airlift, until 1953. If he feels thik way, then, not fearing war, he is free to indulge the spirit of nationalism and he can do a number of things without really risking the whole concept. k' k Of course, he knows, that geographically France is absolutely essential to a successful NATO. So be is not always easy to'deal with, but he is an honorable man and he is thinking only of France. Q. Do you think a Polaris surface fleet would be effective to the NATO defense system? AS A STOPGAP A. I would suspect that as a stopgap you might find value in something of that kind. Q. What is the passing of your old friend Adenauer (soon to retire as chancellor of West Ger- cafls many) going to mean to us in I afraid he is not too popular in our relations witfi Germany? some areas. But I think he Ja£n A. This map Erhard (to succeed g Adenauer) is a very smart man. I like him. If he can achieve the position that Adenauer had, I he will be all right. I am World News Reds Get Death for Theft MOSCOW (AP)—Eleven Soviet citizens'have been sentenced to death In the Soviet Republic of Uzbekistan for stealing. Six were convicted of stealing 1817,000 worth of silk from a factory near Tashkent and the other five were convicted of stealing 60,000 phonograph records. MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet authorities made a rare admission today that their economy is far behind that of the United States. They said the productivity of Soviet industrial workers is from two to two and a half times lower than that of American workers. k k ■ Soviet agriculture waf described as three of three and a half times less productive than that of the United States. The statements were made by Pravda, official organ of Moscow’s Communist party organization. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (AP) -Eight U .1 congressmen arrived today to give America's greetings and good wishes to the newest of the work)—Malaysia. The group, headed by Rep.j Clemen) J. Zabtocki, D-Wis., chairman of the House subcommittee on the Far East, # flew in IromBtogsporif; k ' k "k Zabtocki told newsmen the report of his mission to Southeast Asia would be submitted to the House Committee on Foreign Affairs and no details would be released abroad. NAHA, Okinawa (AP) - Water rationing will begin Monday on Okinawa as die result of the worst drought in 70 years. Adopted Daughter of Jock Benny Weds BEVERLY HILLS, Cal it. (uPU — Jack Benny’s adopted daughter, Joan, last night married film company vice president Robert F- Blumofe in ceremonies at the Benny home. Miss Benny and Blumofe, who worts for United Artists, pUnned to honeymoon in New York. The comedian'* daughter had been married twice previously. FOUR SEASONS INN “Wt Sm# the Finest efFetdiAai Dimers" • On Dixie Highway • ft Mile Lei Mir • Phene 625*1021 Both Ryukyuan and U.S. military areas will be cut to seven hours of water a day. k k k Rationing was ordered in June but was suspended Aug. 11 after several heavy rains. The Army’s storage reservoirs, from which the Ryukyans also draw water, have again dropped to a critical level,, an Army spokeeman said. will be no trouble as long as we don’t have a splintered political power bf that country, and that is always a danger. UPRISE! MOREY’S GOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB —1$ SITTING THE PACE AGAIN • SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER *2” ENTRIE*" chokV Sou*. JUICE, Chewed Chicken Liven or FROM FRUIT CUP with Sherbet*, choke hem SALAD TARLE, POTATOES, •READS, EfytRAOES SALAD TABLE - All you with to eot, help yovnelf or — oik your woitroM to tone you Solod with choke of Oreuies. French, Thevtend letond. VtnoMthOjl or Cromer Styto Roewolort. Cole Slew, Cccwbote with Seer Creem-(Polloh Style) Cucumbert with Vinegar, Cottage Cheer*, Red Kidney loan Relith. RoRohee: Celery, Oteen Onlont end Radithe*. STUFFED CABBAGE (REEF A VEAL) WITH TOMATO SAUCE BREADED FORK CUTLET WITH COUNTRY (WAVY AMERICAN CHOW MEIN WITH CRISP CHINESE NOODLES SWEDISH MEAT BALLS WITH FRESH-MUSHROOMS SERVED WITH (00 NOODLES OR POTATOES CHtCKIM-N-FINOERS—Fried Chkken (DUjointed, eaten with the PoUh ^Smoked Kieibota Sou rage with Sauerkraut or Vegetable. CHILDREN’S PORTIONS AVAILABLE $1.80 Served From IS Noam to IS PJf. MOREY’S own CLUB 2280 Union Ltkt Road, off Commarca Road >11-0411 NOBEL PRIZE WINNER— Prof. Linus Carl Pauling, a nuclear scientist of Pasadena, Calif., today was awarded the Nobel Peace Prise yesterday. Ha has long been opposed to nuclear bomb testing. AIRWAY LOUNGE AT AIRWAY LANES JIM VAN On Th* HAMMOND ORGAN FLOYD RAMA, Drums I (M-59) - Phona 674-0425 4025 W.H Aimxifl lam Present* lor Your ENTERTAINMENT One of the Country'* Mott Versatile Organist* 1 Woody Martens •THE MAN OF SOUNDS’* m o’ ■ Appearing I Monday thro Saturday 9 P.M. to Z A.M PINE KNOB RESORT THE CURTAIN JS GOING UP FOR THE CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Tboator Pontiac FORUM (Formerly Strand Theater) i» j o OPENS TONIGHT AT 6:30 P.M. With One of the Most Honored Motion Pictures of All Thne< HO ONI SEATED AFTER FIATURI 8IOIWSI • THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER li; 1968 Hits Plane Development . « Funds Cut for Transport WASHINGTON 9l and ItM NEW HILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER OL 1-0111 After the Game—Good Food! SUPHER CLUB DINING EVENINGS SERVING SUNDAY DINNERS SUsg along with Jean mt the Organ Liquor JJm Food 1 Mile Soatfief Laks Orion on MJM at CUrkiton Ri. BUSINESSMEN'S ★ LUNCH ★ Visit ns today Ph. MY 2-6193 Open 11 A. M.—Closed Mondayi Make Reservation* Now! na ojaen LEMMON SHIRLEY MaciaiNE YOU COULDN’T ASK FOR FRIENDLIER FEMALES A FUNNIER PICTURE! on U.S. gold dollars to pay for the Canadian-built Caribou transport. Cutoff ef money fallowed an equally mysterious action denying $11.7 million for baying about 48 of the current version of the Caribou. The situation is expected to be a topic of discussion between Secretary of Defense Robert ‘ Namara and Canadian Defense Minister Paul Hellyer. The Canadian defense chief was due at the Pentagon today. The Defense Department refuses to talk about the Caribou matter which developed unexpectedly during the late stages of Congressional action on the giant (47.2-billion defense money bin. There were indications the Pentagon initiated the cut In funds for the Caribou. 2 REASONS The reasons were believed to involve both the gold flow problem and the possible use at the Air Force's Cl30 four turboprop transport for missions intended for the smaller two-engine Caribou. The $S1.7 million stricken for this year’s Caribou purchase from DeHavilland of Canada came without warning while the Senate was considering the defease money bill late last month. Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the Senate Defense Appropriations subcommittee moved lor the cat, and the Senate so voted. When the bill went to conference the House side accepted the Senate action. Then the House agreed to a Senate increase of (5 million for the Army's Lance missile program — and the conferees stipulated that the money should be drawn from, funds "to be made available by determination of a aircraft development program.” * * * The conference rejlort did not specify the aircraft develop] program. But army sources firnied it was the advanced Caribou which would double the $, 000-pound-load capability of the present model, carry about soldiers instead of a present 32-man capacity and operate on turboprop engines instead of piston engines in the current Caribou model. The Army said that with the lorn of the 45 or so Caribous it had planned tor this year “missions that would hive been performed by the CV2B will have to be either eliminated or accomplished by other less efficient ★ ★ McNamara Nixes Navy N-Carrier First Day on the Job Is One to Remember VERNON, Oalif. (UP!) —] was 20-year-old Mrs. Judy Hum-pley’s first day on the Job as a bank teller yesterday. A robber got away with $1,1M after handing her a note Aash- WASHINGTON (AP).— Th Washington Pori said today Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has rejected a long pending Navy proposal to build a nuclear - powered super aircraft jarrier. Instead, the paper reported, the secretary has given a go-constracting tit at a considerably reduced cost. Congress last year provided $250 million for a conventionally powered craft. A * * , The Defense Department had no comment on the story. DELAY CONTRACT, The contract to build the ship was delayer} when McNamara ordered studies on the carrier, including comparative coats far nuclear and conventional power. According to the Post, th Navy contended that graa$a combat power and efficiency would ultimately'enable the nuclear • powered carrier to pay for itself. ^ McNamara still haa under con-sideration a Navy proposal to replace ail aging major submarines with atomic • powered subs. NAVY RECRUITS - Three Pontiac youths were among nine sworn into the Naval Reserve this week at the U. S. Naval Reserve Training Center, 469 East Boulevard, by Lt. Commander Charles M. Greig. They are, from left, Wil- liam J. Noble, 4693 Forest; Gary M. Longacre, 146 N. Josephine; and Richard N. Smith, 369 Seward. They Win attend weekly drills until they graduate from high school, at which time they will go on active duty. kmed from letters cut from a newspaper and pasted on a dollar bill reading, "This is a holdup." The bandit that quietly took the money and fled the bank of America’s Pacific - Frultland The District of Columbia has 34 miles of railroads. Sault Ste. Marie navigation locks were opened in 1155. Delightful Surroundings! itieBik/llebent 4 N. Saginaw—Ff 3-55VI Aouea HeTOIH SIDE eu&iifcQ Be mobem, bum HEARTH-SIDE for a full avaning of relaxing plaasure. Clean, convenient, costa lass and bums longer. HeTOIHSIDE FIREPLACE FUEL Distributed In the Detroit Atm by: . COMMERCIAL BROKERAGE COMPANY — PHONE 8414771 DANCING flanjen fleeter Baliroom j SWrUhe*wA.a*e» toeUeg Swir Wen, Sen See CAMPUS UUtOOM NMuTUmA Deeahe Imy hn, M.M. rtHMT OnCMKTMS ■Rut both bausoomsM^M me ram kits SETTING no MT NOW YOU CAN FAY OH YOUR PRESENT BILLS AND NAVE YOUR NOME IMPROVEMENT TOO! FOR At LITTLE AS •(4 Total Combined Monthly Payment BI6 BEAR WILL FIY OFF M FULL ALL OF tOUR PRESENT BILLS CALL ROW FOR FUU. INFORMATION! BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 3-7833 739 N. FERRY - PONTIAC it’s their famous Caaadiai Risky cardigan far bays aai students This is the bast sailing sweater in the whole country—and there ere a lot of good reasons why. Jantzen styles it in a rifh wool worsted that's hand., washable, dries without blocking. The styll is classic: V-neck, with a six-button front, solid color ribbed waist and cuffs. And they stripe it in handsome vertical blaxer stripes of bone/white/olive/grey . . . winter olive/ white/char ollve/grey gold . . ..grey heather/ white/light blue/dark blue ... Or chor/white/ medium ehar/chor olive. In boys' sizes 6 to 12.. In prep sizes ‘M to 2Q.. 8.08 out PONTIAC MAIL STORK |$ OP every evening TO 9 fJL THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903 Store Bans Cigare ROCHESTER, N.Y. « m A to- completely” M gllllln (Be cal drag storetdnin hi* removed added, however, that the drag all cigarettes from its counters (tens would sell cigarettes eu because “it is inconsistent for a request.) f company in business to serve Epstebl| p^-, gen. nnnnU in lam nmmntino iMiytthiM • > « _/• . . ■«_ Ptnol Low Export Dfet in Brazil; Aided U. N. SAO PAULO, Brazil (UH) -Prof. Antonio da Queiroz Filho, international authority on penal law, and a member of the United GOOD NEWS permanent or temporary hewing difficulty. Tense Nerves Block Bowels eral manager, said he'had directed Vie stores to place cigarettes behind the check-out counters so “fcey will be* available at the request of Ae customer only." this arm Slop ta today or phono FE 5-8121 fUho, a former national president of the Christian Democratic party and a state secretary of justice was a law professor at Sio Paulo's Catholic University. He was the author of a number HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. A dairy cow requires about 190 more man-hours of labor per year than any other kind of farm ant National guard sources reported finding and defusing two WITH ANY MAJOR PURCHASE $12185 or morn FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE Words ore futile when it comes to toiling you how obsoiutoly. different and beautiful (hit two piece colonial living-room suite wilt be ini your family's home. $19(150 FREE CUN I £ 9 iotm pieces CHAIRS All At Truly Family Savings GREATEST VALUES EVER! 7-Pe. LIVING ROOM GROUP SMART ENSEMBLE INCLUDES « SMART ENSEMBLE INCLUDES.100% TAPESTRY COVERED IDEA AND CHAIR, S MODERN TARLES AND 2 STYLISH LAMPS BUILT FOR REAL COMFORT AND WEAR. Innerspring Mattress ad Matching Box Spring New Both for Only 'ArEfegont Buffet and Matching Hutch.. FREE GUN *12995 TRADITIONAL SAYINGS!!! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN; SUNDAY 12-6 Weekdays 10 to 9 FREE REFRESHMENTS 2155 Dixie Hwy. Comer of Dixie arid Telegrbpti mp» Well shaped Yews, Arborvitaes, and Junipers. Grown in watery proof pots. Complete with pic- ture tags, and instructions. Plant now..«. these sturdy evergreens will add beauty to any landscape. C—* THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER H, 1968 Thoy Were Better successors of the early rushlights which consisted of the pith of rushes soaked la household grease, according to Encyclopedia Britannkx Loch Lomond is the largest of Scotland's lakes. New Roses, Strawberry Bow The Wayside Gardens Co., of information for those delighting as well as handsome in rose Mentor, Ohio, announces several new or little-known plant materials to be introduced __________ spring. The following names and descriptions may be inipertaht in beautiful gardens. Fferidbunda Rote (fAMBERUOHT It Is not very often that we obtain something really distinct breeding. LeGrice of England, when he c>reated Amberlight, gle flowers produced oa-'lOQg, arching sprays early in May. After it has finished flowering, gave rose lovers something they |t remains an attractive, decora- OPEN SUNDAY 127-DAILr 10-10 SUN., MON., TUES., WED mart All Ready to Plant POTTED EVERGREENS GOURDS Assorted colors 4 each ond shapes. and Great Lawn Fertilizer! 50-Pound Bag have long waited for. Large flower clatters of semidouble, ruffled flOwers on erect, why stems perfect for catting. Color entirely new, a to Egyptian buff, like a string of glowing amber beads. Fragrance exceptionally good, flowers keep surprisingly long when cut. Growth is vigorous, healthy foliage and an abundance of bloom. A beautiful and distinct rose. Floriboada Rose LILAC CHARM Well named! This English charmer feally charms. The bright open lilac or almost violet flower with its vivid cluster of golden yellow stamens makes a beautiful color contrast. Never before has a rose been introduced of such lovely coloring and downright charm. Plants are of medium siae but bloom constantly, perfect for t rose bed or several by Itself in a bed. Shown in England during the summer of I960, it crested a sensation. Polyantha Rose HAPPY Here is an edging or dwarf hedge rose of the first water. Growth habit is rather spreading and low? seldom over 12 to 15 inches high but quite often 18 inches wide. It has shiny bright, dark green foliage which is invisible when It literally bursts into bloom. Plants are completely covered with clusters of the most brilliant deep red flowers. Superb for edging as well as s brilliant dwarf plant in front of the shrub border. Shrub Rose, CANARY&RD Splendid for the shrubbery border with delicate yellow,' gto five bush for the balance of file :ason. Perfectly hardy anywhere. Free flowering; fine for hedges. Hybrid Tea Rase , LIVELY This pink rose comes close to p e r f e c t i o n? It is beautifiifiy formed and has a shading all its own. Color deepens slightly according to season or weather. Sent to us by one of England’s moat capable rose growers where it is considered the best of the deep pink roses. Rugged growth, unmindful of weather, rain or shine. Stiff, almost thornless, flower stems. Strawberry OZARK BEAUTY This new everbearing strawberry is complimenting Red Rich and, we feel,' is destined to become.very popular .with the home gardener. highly productive variety bearing large, conical, bright red berries, mild and sweefly'fk-vored. First, an exceptionally large spring crop is produced aid fruiting continues until frost. A widely adaptable variety which produces equally well in noth hot and cool summer climates. It U extremely welk in both hot and cool summer climates. It is extremely vigorous, producing many new plants each year, making it an amazing variety for use as a ground cover. In freezing tests at several universities, Uie fruit of • Ozark Beauty was found to be an excellent freezing type. Poppies ate among the annuals that grow well, bloom early, when seeds are sown in the autumn. Use them as mates for bulbs. Time to Sew for Annuals Is in Fall' Early annual flowers bloom in spring from seeds sown in ■thvteU. , Thoy even may be used as companlsna to the early-flowering bulbs. And sowing them is so very easy. . All you have to do is to cast the seeds over the soil, wherever you want the flowers to bloom. ' * # ~ * This should be done after the weather is cold enough so the seeds'will not sprout, but before the ground freezes. ★ * 5 dp *v, • As a matter of fact, some annuals, like bachelor’s buttons, have seedlings so tough" that they’ll survive the winter cold. OTHEft FLOWERS Poppies flower after daffodils and provide something pretty to look at wfhlle the daffodil leaves are maturing and turAfng yellow. The same easy system works. with Poppy seeds even may be sown on top of snow. There are also certald biennials, which form plants one. year and flower the next, that will bloom the same year if planted sufficiently early in spring. dr. f Sweet wilttam and wallflower are two, of the biennials that will give beautiful and plentiful blooms next year from Call- Good soil, with plenty of organic matter in it, makes for good crops. Soil Improvement begins in autumn and results in fine vegetables when another harvest season rolls Now's the Time to Plant Tulips Tulips are just about every* body’s spring favorite, but they don’t get that way without some work in the fall. The same goes for epens, hyacinth, daffodils, and other spring flowers. Nsw is the time to plant foe bulbs which will turn your garden into a riot of color next April ond May. But before you start planting, decide what you want to do with your flowers. In other words, plan your planting. Instead of j mixture of all colors, you might want to separate the blooms into groups of whites, reds, or yqlkiws. One highly effective arrangement involves planting the bulbs in widening eirdes. A.figure eight is another colorful, unusual display. Yea’ll also waat to ptaa for the actual Job of ■h*fd *< planting You might use a basket to .carry bulbs. If so, another wtfi he useful for fertilizer or soil conditioner. It is usually also a good idea to have water available in a galvanised steel sprinkling can, instead of using a hose. It’s much easier to put small accounts of water on your plantings. Moke Plans Now for Daffodils to Rise Next Spring Plan now to walk down- a daffy path next spring, a path bounded on either fide by the bright yellow or glistening white trumpets of the big narcissi commonly called daffodils. The bulbs that produce these flowers must be planted this fall, the earlier the bettor—for daffodils need time to grow sturdy roots before ground freeaes. * . > . Almost any soil will do for daffodils. So, spend a few mhrate* looking over your favorite bulb catalog or visiting yoar. favorite garden rapply dealer aad select daffodil Imibs that will prodace galdea trumpets with white petals, pale yellow trumpets wttii golden petals, m. with afl parts white or yellow or deep geld. If you crave daffodils that are different from any of then colors—how about trying some of the newer “pink” flowering varieties? The blooms of then daffodils usually open white and the gardener who expected them to be pink is greatly disappointed. But in Just a gay or so the pink coloring appears, deepening n the blossom ages. CARPATHIAN S ENGLISH WALNUT TREES 5 A hardy tree with few direare., requiring Hlmfe care and a beautiful diode tree. _ Withstand! tha moet extreme cold. Pro-Z dueee tha tame fhin-ehelled nut. telling SferAOclkinttMeMcoriot. ' _ 8 Only 400 Left . $K00 ■ 5 AND 6 YEARS OLD fPOm _ ; EVERGREEN HURSERY Phone 030*4450 B 31300 Northwestern Highway, Farmington, Mich. S 50 LB. 10-6-4 Garden ■ flfHF Need* M MM Sale! m*M M x A quality formula for fine lawns and gahtens. Also excellent for promoting luxuriant growth of flowers and plants. i Extra Spaeial HARDY MUMS.. asst, eolors 67c pot IRHHP Sail conditioner, m«y be uted for tap dressing a lawn' or epriehing a garden. Complete With in-■tracttan. Weed-free! STRAW FLOWERS CTc a# mbunch Beautiful as a Fall decorative piece in the home. INDIAN CORN 37 e bunch Thorn's now boauty In this most wontod Fall docorativo unit. RED BARBERR 87c This smart shrub with yellow < flowers, aad ™ bright rod betries ' is Jra truly beautiful. GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD DIRECTORS Irving B. Babcock foiinllul and Director Wakefield Corporation Louis H. Cole in vestments Robert R. Eldred Executive l ice President Community National Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fittgerald 1‘ublither, The Pontiac Pre*. Alfred C. Girard Preildont and Chairman of (he Board Community National Bank of Pontiac' Alfred R. Glancy Jr. President A. A. Clancy, Ino. Harold S. Goldberg President Thomas Jewelry Co,, Inc, Howard W. Huttenlocher. H. W. Huttenlocher Agency Harry M. Pryale Pretident Baldwin Division Bald win-Mon fro.# Cbemical Co., fee. National I Bank PONTIAC, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION as of cloge of business September 30,1963 Pontiac Advisory Committee EDWARD P. BARRETT JAMES A. OOBWIN DAVID B. RESOURCES Cask nod Due from Bank................. 313,804,129.54 United States Government Obligations .... 31.508.95 8.3*i . 845,313,087.8? State and Municipal Securities.............................. 23,470,751.77 Other Securities............................................... 217,500.00 Loans and Discounts.................... 29,511,382.89 Real Estate Loans........,........ *.... 27.148.935.98 56,660,318.87 Acerked Interest............................................... 717,092.45 Bank Properties and Equipment............................... 2,589,736.12' Other Asset* ................... it. 108.537.32 TOTAL RESOURCES........................................ *128,077,024.40 LIABILITIES Deposksi , ^ . Demand........................ 858,290,735.37 % Saving, and Time .................. 35,413,819.42 1 CIS. Government... ....../....... 2.245.141.39 TOTAL DEPOSITS........... .......... r ; v Ills,949,746.38 Unearned Interest..... *............... ■ „* 1,741,401.13 Accrued Expenses and Other LiabilHies.... 1,018,686.28 Reserve for Loan Contingencies................................. 933,273,37 Capital Stock, Common.................. 3,625,000.00 Surplus.,.............................. 3,625,000.00 1 Undivided Profits......................... 615,885.51 General Reserve............................ 568.031.73 8.431.917.24 TOTAt LIABILITIES.......................................... 812*577*024^ United States'Government Seeariliee In the emount of *4,735,641.6) Book Vnlae, in the fore go tag statement ere pledged In eoenra Federal and Stele Government Dcpn.it. and for other parpotee reqnlred by law. 1 14 OFFICES I THE PONTIAC/PRESS. ERIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 HARDWARE SPECIALS Basket Aids in Transplanting Fall is the best time of the dirt, and other materials im-year to set out or transplant portant to good lawn ml gar-many typos of evergreens, den care, hushes, and Arabs. Many ahr.be and trees aba If this project is m your require pruning in the faty, yard work agenda for fall, Instead of dropping the cat- add a galvanised steel basket ting* on the ground aad rak- IBIS 4 HARDWARE STORES! EGO DRAYTON PONT 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 4110 W. Walton Blvd. 905 Orchard lake Ave. 682-2640__________________OR 3-1880______________FE 3-2424 Your Choice 0 SURCOATS • POPLIN JACKETS • SKI JACKETS Assorted Colors Values to 918°° HURRY FOR THESE! Just it few models left '63 Lawn-Boy Rotary Mower ■ '63 Ton Rotary Mower ’63 Wheel Horse Tractors OUT THEY GO at Close-Out Prices COME TAKE YOUR PICK for those “ALASKAN" winds ■■ snow and cold weather Bfl Reg. • Dacron Insulation SS.9S • Full Zipper Frant Best for Sub-Zero T«in|i«rattir«s inches long. Ever since he retired a couple of years ago, Hollander has made gardening a hobby on his one-half acre of ground. Flowers and fruit trees also abound as nmmw draws to a close in the couple’s small plat. TOM’S HARDWARE Europe Delights Home Hallmarks for Fall Dining Growing your own vegetables is never so rewarding as in This English Rose Has lovely Coloring Compare tnickload Never before has a rose been introduced of such lovely coloring and downright charm. in stock».. Got on extra sot lor your furnace now and bo proparad to govo yoursalf those midnight repair troubles. a Mess on Ground Crabapple, plum and other fruit trass are highly decorative in the spring, but tfasy ean make an unsightly mem when the fruit ripens end falls to the ground later in the year. "Police” the area with the help of a durable galvanised steel haw ket, which is easy to carry yet has plenty of room. White and AU1963 Decorator Approved Colors in . l. Stock I Complete Selection Furneoe Pipes A Elbows Jacobsen TOILET CLEANER CLEAN a Burning 11 Far Year * FIREPLACE lTOM’S hardware USE’S 905 Orchard Laic# Ave. FE 5-2424 HMINDLY SERVICE AT DISCOUNT PRICES! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1968 That Time Again for Battle of W Blue Against MStI Green Kettering Eyes First Place Tie in Oxford lilt Captains' New Field! in Use for 1st Time;! in Favorite's Role Red , Win gs Open WifH5-3 Saturday will be a big day for sports fans in the Waterford Kettering High School district The recently completed football field next to the school will be used for the first time. Oxford will play the Captains in a Tri-County game. Adding importance to the tus-l sle is the fact that the winner will tie L Anse Creuse for first place. ' ★ * * The Lancers from Mt. Clemens, who are 2-0 in the league, will host strong Birmingham Grove tonight in a non-conference contest. Romeo will travel to Lapeer. Both clubs are winless in Tri-County (day. lettering and Oxford are 1-0 in the league and both sport 9-1 over-all records. The Captains have gone up against much stronger competition than the Wildcats and this will make them strong favorites. The kickoff is at 2 p.m. Coach Jim Larkin may have been given an assist in preparing the Captains by Oxford’s 13-7 victory over Lapeer last week. The Wildcats were supposed to be the “breather” of the Kettering schedule. They were supposed to finish last in the league. Larkin can also remind the Captains of last season’s game between the schools when Oxford put up a strong battle for three By JERE CRAIG DETROIT—It was Stanley Cup] time all over again, or so it seemed anyway at Olympia Stadium last right. Warm, springlike weather outside and torrid hockey inside worthy.of National Hockey League playoff time brought delight to a noisy record opening night crowd of 12,446. To make the scene complete the Red Wings took up where they left off with the Chicago Black Hawks last April with a resounding 5-1 victory. That made it five wins in the last five championship starts against the Black_Hawks (four straight in the cup playoffs), plus five out of six in season openers jat Detroit with the Windy City crew,. HOWE HONORED The big crowd came to see Gordie Howe of the Wings receive his sixth Hart Trophy as the league’s moat valuable player, and his sixth Art Ross Trophy as the loop scoring champion. NHL president Clarence Campbell presented the awards in pregame ceremonies, and then sat back to watch the big right winger start Ms push for the all-time league regular season goal] mark. 640 at the start of last night’s contest, Howe was only four short of tying Maurice (Rocket) Richard’s mark. He didn’t disappeiat anyone except the Blafck Hawks. With the Detroit six sluggish in starting its offense, No. • biased home his 641st goal at 1:46 of the first period. It brought the crowd to its feet In roaring tribute and ignited the RedWings. The home team had a man advantage at the time. The Hawks were a- man shy again at 8:21 in tyw period when Howe took a pass from Bill Gadsby and flipped in a screen shot for t M Major Is Brewing Boilermakers Bomb By MAJ. AMOS B. HOOPLE Peerless Prognosticator Egad, friends, you have treat coming this week. For the first time this season I am msk. ing my entire forecast without the assistance of any of the members of my scientific staff. In fact, after the dismal forecasting by several of them in recent weeks, I had considered firing them all. But with the corn- quarters before knuckling under passion, for which we Hooples are hist period Kettering avalanche. weN known, I Just gave them a The Captains were far from im- week off -** without pay — hak-pressive while downing Cran- kaffl brook last week. A careful penmal of the ree- * * * ords and abilities of this week- The contest may be ckaer than'end’s opponents indicates that earlier indications. |mort the favored elevens will The game between Groves and;**^ °ff the field with the hon-L’Anse will match the first place teams in separate loops. The Falcons are leading the Northwest Suburban and have only lost to strong Birmingham Seaholm. Lapeer was disappointing against Oxford while the Bulldogs The leading engagement will Texas. I predict Oklahoma will outlast the Longhorns, 26-18, in a bruising battle. The big upeet of the day will from Romeo picked up in the sec- occur jn Madison, where Purdue', ond half against L'Anse. The Boilermakers will hammer out a game is rated a tossup. hard-won 17-14 triumph over Wis- --------T-v—“ consin — harrumph! ] Now go on with the forecast. ! Kansas II, Iowa State 7 Missouri 28, Kansas State 12 Miami (Via.) 7, La. State I Michigan St 24, Michigan 21 Oklahoma 25, Texas II Northwestern 17, Minnesota I, Navy 24, So. Methodist 16 So. Carolina 18, No. Carolina St. I * So. California 28, Notre Dame' 17 Washington 21, Oregon SL18 Pardne 17, Wisconsin U Rice 26, Stanford 12 Syracuoe 18, U.C.L.A. IS West Virginia 22, Wm. and Mary 16 Air Force 21, Nebraska II Alabama'17, Florida 6 Penn State II, Army 11 ‘ Holy Grws 17, Boston U. 8 Dartmouth 21, Brawn 7 Duke 28, California 12 Columbia II, Yale I Clemson 14, Georgia II Oklahoma SL 14, Colorado U. 8 Florida State 90, Wake Forest I Georgia Tech 24, Tennessee 16 Texas AAM 22, Houston 2« Ohio State IS, Illinois 7 Indiana 2l, Iowa 14 Kentucky 27. Detroit 12 Bears 17, Rams 17 Lions 27, Dallas 23 Browns 24, Giants 17 Packers 22, Vikings It Redskins 17, Eagles 17 Cardinals 21, Steelers 17 Celts 28, 48ers II A brilliant Terry Sawchuk kept the advantage through two periods with some goal tending in mid-season form. (He Mocked 33 shots in the game, eight less then Chicago netminder Glenn Hall.) When the “Kid Line" of Alex Faafluwr, Brace MacGregor and Larry Jeffrey offset a third period power play score by Stan Mikita witk turn of Hs own for Detroit, the Red Wlags looked ready to coast hi. MacGregor — who was particularly impressive-set up scores by his two line mates in the first 10% minutes of the session. w ★ w But goals by Bobby Hull and Ah MacDonald within 1:68 onds of each other cut the lead to 4-3 and sent the Black Hawks to flying around Sawchuk and his ENJOY SCOTCH LIGHTNESS ENJOY CANADIAN QUALITY ENJOY SAVING MONEY ENJOY G&W SEVEN STAR America's Lightest Whiskey A Smooth American Blend $436 $275 $]QM Ran wm. b m, nun war, n% m aou no. muni i mb m, km. iimi HOWE STOPPED - Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Wings foiled to score on this first period shot against Chicago at Olympia last night. The Detroit ace, who scored twice in the M opening National Hockey League game win for the Wings, is screened by Erie Nesterenko (18) and Ron Murphy (18) as goalie Glenn Hall makes the save. TIE MISSED MacDonald m i s*s e d a tying marker when his close-in shot wide of the open net with approximately three minutes left to play. Team captain Pierre Pilots of the visitors lost a one-on-one battle with Sawchuk seconds later that about finished their hopes for a tie. The Wlags’ captain Alex DdveccUe fired hi a long shot from the left wing into an open Chicago net with six secoods remaining to kill off the last chance «f the Hawks. It was slam bang hockey from the start to the end. The Black Hawks inability to organise their power plays hurt them in .the opening two periods. WWW The fans enjoyed every minute of the game. They especially gave vent to their feelings when ex-Detroit defenseman Howie Young made rare appearances on the ice. The NHL’s penalty champion did not make his presence felt while hi option. w w w Of the 13 penalties called in the contest, tat were against the Blade Hawks and none Young. Open Season on Blue Joys Northern's Huskies Gun for Southfield While most local marksmen are training their sights on geese, ducks, and pheasants, Pontiac Northern’s Huskies would Idee to trim a few Blue Jay feathers tomorrow night. Northern suffered much embarrassment last Friday at Berkley, and the 8 p.m. clash ★ ★ * Southfield’s eleven at Wisner Stadium tomorrow is a very important one. Coach Bob Dingman and the Huskies were mushing along very smoothly until their Inter-Lakes League title sled was hpset none too pleasantly by the Bears. It is too late to begin ell over ★ dr ★ Prep Football Action on Saturday,Sunday Cranbrook’s Cranes, with a 1-2 non-conference record, open Inter-State League play Saturday with Western Reserve providing the opposition. Game time is U a. m. Other action on the independent football slate will find Chippewa Valley atM “ Femdale St. James travels fa Detroit St. Theresa. Craahnek coach Pete Shuler used the practice sessions this week to polish the rasing and passing attack ef the Cranes. Slader noted that Me Cranes Lamphere for an afternoon contest, and Utiea journeys to Lake-lore. On the Sunday schedule, U. of D. High School visits Brother Rice, Royal Oak' Shrine entertains Dearborn Divine (MH and HERE'S^ YOU'VE WANTED SEE IT... in last week’s 134 loss to Waterford Kettering. Quarterback John Goodman was 2 for IS in the passing department and spent moat of the afternoon on the seat of his pants. w w w A couple of new faces will Jke in the Crane lineup Saturday captain Pete Maxwell and Bob Parsons. The two are five-year men at Cranbrook, making them ineligible to participate against {bools. About Western Reserve, Slader said he has little information. *T know they hpve a couple of good runners in die Maloney tains — halfback and fullback. They’ve * for three ytars and are real good.” W . ‘W ♦ w Utica was manhandled by Warren Lincoln last week, 274, and the loss ran the Chieftains’ season record to 1-2. The Chiefs botched their only win two losses ago against 8outh Lake. la their last two eatings, the Chieftain have shews little in the way ef tearing punch. Herb Wiles, with M points, is the club’s top ranacr. Femdale St. Jamas win try,to make St Theresa its first victim a new winning streak. Hie Dales’ lhgame streak snapped last Sunday fay Detroit St. Oaltta, 264. again so Dingman and his staff this week have been hastily molding the pieces of their broken prize-seeking picture. “I think they’ve responded pretty good,” Dingman said yes-today regarding the Huskies. “Sometimes defeat brings sat the best ia a team,” the mentor said. “This has been oar philosophy all week.” In his first season at the Northern helm, Dingman noted the extra day’s layoff this week probably has helped PNH: * * * Certainly, Northern will not be taking Southfield lightly. The Blue Jays gave unbeaten Walled Lake considerable trouble in the second half of a 19-18 loss. Berkley also had given Walled Lake a rough time the game before Northern met the Bears, and the momentum carried right into the PNH-Bean^qntest. IN THIRD PLACE Southfield has not won in the I-L this year (or last) while the Huskies , are 1-1 and share “ place with Barkley. Witk Walled Lake meeting second (dice Farmington tonight, PNH win be able to scout In next two opponents at the same time on the same field. The other loop game has Berkley at Waterford. Among the independents tonight, Ortonville-Bramlos will travel to Oeadrich for a dash with hs arch rival The visiting Black Hawks wfll command the favorites rote off a fins start that has seen lose only ones in four starts. South Lyon still is seeking its first win, meanwhile, sad wfll entertain Dearborn Lowray. Don-dero came out on the wrong end of the score for the first time test week and has ideas of redeeming itself, against Wyandotte tonight at Royal Oak. The tetter is a PNH foe for this season, also. Spartans Again Favored for 51 Straight First Big 10 Otfting for Both Schooli to Draw 101,001 ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigsn end Michigan State, who have been bumping heads In football about as long as they’va been building cars In Detroit, go at it -again Saturday. This is the traditional collegiate game of the year to Michigan sports fans." It doesn’t matter to them that both turns have bees beaten oaee, Michigan M-18 by Navy end Michigan State 18-18 by Soothers California. Its still the first Big Tea eating for bath. Local sporty fans are ready to fonet about the pussycat baseball Tigers and are discouraged over the lackadasical pro Lions. At least, they know a home team will win this time. ANOTHER SELLOUT So the ticket sates figure is climbing toward the Michigan Stadium rapacity of MINI and the 18th consecutive sellout in the series dating back to 19N. a * * ' . Michigan State, victor in six of the test seven games — there was a tie in 1168 — is favored again. The Spartans blanked the Wolverines the test two times out by identical 284 scores. Michigan has the air arm this year and M i e h 1 g a n State the rushing power. ComfyEquestrians Vie at Fairgrounds , Alteon Cram of Birmingham and Bloomfield HiHa* Chris Jones ware among the top junior contenders as the Michigan Inter-Horse Show started teapot the State Fairgrounds Col-leum. , Over 460 horses from the top ■tables in the Bast and Mttwast are entered in the event which Sunday. Competition fc Scheduled for ths afternoon apd venings. Miss Cram and Miss Joaas are Junior champion riders In hunter and jumper classes. Unong the favored stables is Alfred G. Wilson’s Avon Farm of Rochester, Rudy Grit Knot *te is general rtHiirmrn part from Honolulu, it the Spartan Hawlian punch. Lopes balled for 242 yards making the fbsttws games. No. 2 MSU threat is halfback Shetm Lewis, a slight 132-pounder who makes up ia Speed and guts What he licks in weight. Lewis treats the football field like a track Add, as in Ms 18-yard scoring sprint wtth a pass catch against Southern Cal. * A * Sophomore quarterback Steve Juday has just, enough passing to keep the opposition from jamming the line against the ground game. The Spartans also have shown s fine defensive line. Michigan is expected.to gamble on passing. Quarterback Bob Chandler has nine completions in 10 tries for 138 yards and two touchdowns. Chandler has a special grudge against the Spartans. He injured a knee against MSU aa a sophomore and this restricted him to limited service. * * *.-*■* Frosty Evashevski, with eight completions in 14 tries for 110 yards, is another throwing threat. The fovorite target is end John Henderson, who has eight catches for 118 yards and two touchdowns. Touch Elevens in Pontiac RecLeague The.Motor Mart Bandits and Misfits share first place in the Pontiac Parks Recreation TMch Football League with 34 records following wins Thursday evening at Jaycee Park. The Bandit* whitewashed the GM Raiders, 484, behind Danny Dropp’s three-touchdown performance. -Warren Stephana scored all of do team’s points as the Misfits downed the Lions, 13-13, to kaep pace with the Bandits. In other games, Anderson All-Stars shutout Victors, 234, and Pontiac Packers ware awarded a 14 win over thaWfldrast in overtime. Chester Woodmoors toised three scoring passes to T. Cote to the All-Star aittack. Michigan Pactr Pickat in $50,000 Run Tonig WESTBURY, N.Y. UP) — | rolfl 1, ovpsdby Dr. Donald So ers of Biratayam, Mich., is I 8-1 morning Ihw favorite in 008 Harness Tracks of- Amerl Sarin paring final at Rooaev Noway tonight. Otters in the field include C fee Break, Lehigh Hamm Aten’S Dream, Rusty Ran Mighty Tar Heel and Buxton H v THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1968 C—fl SEAGRAM’S IMPORTED Were you planning to order Imported V.O. for the party tonight? If not, consider this... More people prefer V.O. to any other imported whisky. ium V.O. has a special lightness that actually brines lightness that actually brings out the brilliance of the whisky. For • pleasant evening iB evening, it’* good sense to Mrvt V.O. id bottled V.O. Known by the company it keepi Big 3 GOLFING EVERTS SAT., OCT. 12 tad Fousms SUNDAY, OCTOBER iJ Father tad Set Tennujnent SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19-20 am CHAMPIONSHIP 36-Hole Modal Play MOREY’S SS4, CLUB tni Men Lake Rood, off Oe—eme Rood SSM4I4 EML Title Put on Line SCENIC AIR RIDES j Title Coupon flood for 1 FREE AIR RIDE MANQUE JFU9KT 1 SERVICE 614*0891 wi dnna^nMin ^I^^V •4 hr *.abmr Mm* Mf. Maples Tangle With Ferndale in Key Clash Victory for Either May Give .Winner Top Spot for League Crown Con Birmingham Seaholm shoot down Femdale’i high flying football Eagles or will the Maple# bo tmnhwt to the ground with the une resounding crash aa in 1M2? This question will bo answered night, in the Seaholm Stadium when the Maples and Eagles square off in an Eastern Michigan League showdown at S p. m. Both squads boast unbeaten records in four games, however, 8eahoim has one Us. The defending EML champion Eagles are ctHTently ranked sixth in the state Associated Press Class A ratings. The setting was tyitte similar ist season when the two teems met. Seaholm was unbeaten and ranked while Ferndale was still trying to make believers out of the opposition. They believed after the Eagles ran away with ha game, 27-7. Seahelm’s last feefhal victory ever Ferndale week 1IN by a lopsided 33-7 margin. There is another important jama k the EML Saturday. It will be RooevUle paying at Kim-ball. Roseville is unbeaten and can Increase its posaesrion of first place by half a game if Seaholm downs Ferndale. Other league games Friday will ba Baal Park at East Detroit and ML Clemens at Port Huron. Ken Heft is the sparkplug of the Seaholm backfield while end Ren Jacobeon paces the Ike play. The Maples have been hampered by injuries since the important win over Kimball and this may be a factor tonight ANOfHER PROBLEM Stopping Ferndale’* Bob Super may be another problem. The sharp quarterback has been the big cog k the Eagles’ success so far. There are those who say that the rea) EML showdown will taka plaqe at KlmfaalL Roseville and the K nights' and, although Kimball has kef sues k league pky, the leyal Oak scheet could stffl wkd up an Sep. But a decision over RossviDa is >adly needed. , Many of tbs players wen on last year’s Rosy villa U that handed Fsrndale its only loss. Roseville still must mast Fen-dak and Seaholm, and Ferndale t play KimbaH MIDAS MUFFLER guarantees even against normal “wear-out”! Amazing, but tom. Your Midas Muffler is guaranteed owti* This guarantee k food k over 400 Midas Shops from COAST-TO-COAST for as long aa you own your cor. Got o Midas Muffler... expert installation Is fast ... and froa. No money dawn, no extra cost to us# the Midas Budget Plan. . •Hn.ptoc.mm* kirn seeded, el ym pay h s $3.50 435 South Saginaw . FE 2-1010 Friday 1:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. Open Monday thru Thursday Ml AM. to BiM P.M. Saturday I A.M. to 4>M P.M. It costs so very little to . • • MOVE W W| TO A NEW’64 M**i Stop in and got tho details 280 S. Sacfntny; FE £7821 MIDDLE MEN — Center A1 Heglund, 200-pound junior, and senior quarterback Chuck Kopec are expectad to be k the Bay City Handy starting lineup tonight when the Wildcats pky Pontiac Central at Wisner Stadium. The Saginaw Valley Conference game will start at 0 p.m. Leaders May Gain iri Parochial League Three of Pontiac's parochial grid squads take to the road Sunday and victories could enable each to pick up a half game on Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, the Northwest Parochial League leader. FOLS takes time out from the league battle to entertain Country Day this afternoon. In Sunday league action, St. Michael travels to Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, SL Frederick journeys to Royal Oak St. Mary and Orchard Lake St Mary will be k Detroit to meet SL Agatha. ■ : ; ik **.......... The parochial race has settled down to a three-team affair-FOLS, ROSM and OLSM-and ROSM could create a three-way tie with a win this Sunday and a successful engagement against FOLS the following week. OLSM dropped a 147 decision to FOLS last week aod feO to second place with a 1-1 record along with ROSM. Farmington bottled up the Eaglet running game in taking over the kague toad last week, but the Orchard Lake team is favored to rebound against St. Agatha. St. Frederick will be relegated to an underdog role to bumping heeds with ROSM. The Rams are 1-2 k league pky; taut showed more scoring punch k toeing to SL Agatha last week, 20-12. The Shamrocks have scored only six pokts k three games while OLL has notched 32 k four contests. Despite the team’s poor record (04-1), OLL coach Bob Mine-weaser says the Lakers hove played good baH The Lakers dropped cloee contests to SL Agatha and OLSM, the latter staging a second-half surge to turn beck the stubborn OLL team. Beavers Play Royal Oak 11's k a three-game slate up victories tor Beavers while the fresh played to a scoreless tie. The versify tuned k MrkUng offensive and del be game in downing the second half. nkr versify k a 204 win. ..Toumay in TabfoTannis ad Kalamazoo Armory k Kalamazoo, Saturday and Sunday. Competition will be held k six divisions. Entries can be made by calling Michigan Table Tennis Association in Lincoln Park at DU MW If ym ndped taring HteAl New « ftsakkr Hardtop*. Caw tot tbta wMhSnd. H0SS emewawm. 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Lapeer Rd., Lak« Orion Pfepng MY 2*2911 WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD BHSM DRIB CO PAINT-BUILDING SUPPLIES-COAL CAREY BUCK TOP DRIVEWAY TAR SEAL 700 11 Qal. Pail FINAL CLOSE-OUT! Coiling Tile, Aocevstkal d| |h« and patterns. Your choice I O* of USG, Odd Bend, Bar- ■ W rattorCdatnx • Pro-Hung Aluminum COMB. DOORS 1 y^xA'-S" Z'&xl'-S" *24" Fro Finished OIO Sheet Rook Zonolrto Eoonofil 1M leySei Fatal i/fc m. Amariean Super Boat OE4V Shako and Shingle £>Q7o Off ! SHEET ROCK : 4x8 3/8........I45 ! 4x8 to........I65 LUMBER FOR 20x20 6ARAGE Including Reef SPECIAL CASH AND CARRY PRICES *208- OPEN 8 fo 5 Sot. D fo 12 549 Ndrth Saginaw FE 4-2521 FE 3-7171 BENSON HEATING 4 COOLING DIV. LICENSED CONTRACTORS-ALL MAKES INSTALLED FURNACES—BOILERS-CONVERSIONS l sms Toridhiil nm C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 Grid Spotlight in Cotton Bowl By The Associated Press {ball program at Dallas tonight, ‘Roger Staubach and his Navy going against the Southern Metho-teammates fire the opening blast dist Mustangs in the Cotton Bowl, id a double barrelled college foot-1 A few hours later, Saturday ■■III f A ' |j||| i||ll^ | V fill |rhHm|b ■■ 11 5V'i H \ "t ill, 'm Hill s vr m »i In Michigan, people have a i afternoon,, Oklahoma and Texas, ranked 1-2 in the nation, clash on the same field, probably the firyt time in history that three of the top four college teams in the nation have performed on the same field in the same town on the same weekend. (Sunday, the. pros take over with the Lions meeting the Cow-, boys in the huge brawl.) taste for good living and Michigan’s favorite bourbon is part of the scene. ' K PtOOF KENTUCKT SIMICNI MUMS MBKT MUD M Mltua It IK INKS I. IUM IlSimiHt CO., ClflUWT, KM. If. Navy is unbeaten agd ranked fourth in the nation largely through the efforts of the lanky, talented Staubach, who leads the country's major colleges in individual total offense and passing. But he could have his work cut out for him against the quick, determined SMU outfit that upset Air Force and Terry Isaacson, another talented service school quarterback, 10-0 last weekend. What the Mustangs lack in weight they make up in speed on an improving defense that surprised the Falcons. RECORD PACE Staubach, however, has been unstoppable so far this season. For two weeks in a row he has set an academy record for total offense, 297 against William fc Mary, then 907 against Michigan last week. The Moot-2 junior has completed 43 of 55 passes this season for 114 yards, and three touch-i downs. He’s.run.for another 175 and two touchdowns, personally accounting for about two-thirds of the Navy offense that ranks first in the country with 1,275 yards. NOT SHOELESS—Texas' Tony Crosby, the place-kicking specialist who was booting them through the uprights with a shoeless right foot, wears a soft-soled canvas shoe in practice this week as the No. 2 rated Longhorns meet No. 1 rated Oklahoma in the Cotton*' Bowl Saturday. Qrosby has 12 conversions and four field goals this season without a miss. He defeatet Oklahoma with a 26 yarder last year, 9-6. Y©«Stefn»ore«i MPJKPS • All New Styling • More Power * • More Comfort • New Interiors • Softer Ride All this and More with No Increase in Pries! PONTIAC. In Cross Country and the All New TEMPEST! New — Better Than Ever! The Famous Wide-Track Pontiacs! Buick and the completely New SPECIAL! With An Effortless, Smoother Transmission! See Shelton’s Wonderful Selection of late model Used Cars. ALL SOLO ON A 4-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! Special! 5-1963’$ Specially Prieed SHELTON 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER PONTIAC BUICK, INC. OL 1-8133 PNH Scores Shutout Win Pontiac Northern's cross-country squad raced to a shutout victory over Berkley ’ a runners Thursday afternoon on ,N o r t h-| era’s two-mile course. I In other meets, Orchard Lake i6t. Mary downed Dearborn Divine Child, 29-32, Waterford Kettering shutout West Bloomfield, 115-40, and Oxford turned back Hojly, 17-44. Divine Child’s Steve Assen-macher copped individual honors over OLSM’s course with a time of 10:95, but the Eaglets picked up the next five spots to take the'toin. Gary Cobb covered the course in 11:05 to pace Northern’s 15-49 victory. Following Cobb were Nick Ochoa, Bob Willson, Dave Kay and Tim Kaul. Berkley’s Paul Hill finished seventh, Mike Murphy ninth, Larry Weisenthal 11th, Dave Ferguson 17th, and Dave Burr 21st. City Midgets Risk Records Mark Pankner toured the Kettering course in a record time of 10:45 to spark the Captains. The next four spots also went to Kettering with Bruce Bodner, second, John Dunham, third, Dick Jaymes, fourth, and Len McPherson, fifth. Oxford picked four of the top five positions in trimming Holly. Richard Evans led the Oxford pack with a time of 11::33, with Jim Burr second, Bill Benedict third, and Rodney Parent! fifth. Holly’s Dave Zauel ran third. Four heavyweight and six lightweight school teams will risk theif unbeaten marks Saturday morning as the city recreation midget football program plays its final games before the Wisner Stadium All-Star contest. [ Bagley-Bethune, Malcolm-Mc-, Carroll, Will Rogers-Emerson and ! Longfellow gained wins No. 2 {with victories last' week on the Jaycee Park gridirons in the ‘heavyweight clast. Among the lightweights, Be-thune, Malcolm-Weaver, Franklin and Wisner were victorious for tite second time. LAST WISE’S UIOITI B»*ley-Bethune T, Franklin O Wllion-MeContiell 14, Ovan-Alo ----------—triwU 24, Baldwin Owen 14, WtU Rogers 0 McConnell 1. Longfellow O Bethune 36, Baldwin 0 Malcolm-Weaver 13. Bmeraon g Alcott ». Webster • 1 Franklin 8. Wigan 6 Mark Twain U. McCarroll O Baglay *. LeBaron • wisner la. Harrington O - Leading the Eaglet rtuners was Denals Hackett, second, followed by Bfll Donahoe, Bob Donelson, John Dziubn nnd Tom Filch. Emmanuel Gridder Determined 'Miracle' Beats Odds Emmanuel Chri&ian will be protecting a high ranking among the state’s Class C-D teams along with a 4-0 season record in a game against Grosae Points University School Saturday night at Avondale’s Stadium. And a big share will fall on the shoulders of a youngster who is sort of a “medical miracle’’ that he shouldn’t be walking, running or playing football. He is Darrell Hutto, a slender halfback and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Hutto, 907 Canterbury, who. has been one of the main factors in Emmanuel’s rise 11th position in the Class C-D prep football poll. IV odds that'Darrell would be a member of a football team were weighed heavily against him II years ago. Few believed he weald ever walk. Darrell was bora with a twisted foot, Jao. 17, 1947, in Bessemer General Hospital, Birmingham, Ala., where hi* father operated an interior - exterior decorating firm. Doctors did not believe he would walk| ’I didn’t’think be would ever walk,” his mother said, discussing the trick fata had played. ’’/Hie only thing that did anything good for him was prayer,” Mrs. Hutto continued. “Our Sunday School class banded together and just prayed." When Darrell was 14 days old, doctors referred the family to the crippled children’s hospital, in Birmingham. At the clinic, physicians examined the twisted foot and applied corrective braces which Darrell wore continually for the next 14 months and at night until the was three years old. After the braces were re- somewhat concerned whqn Darrell began playing football atl Emmanuel Chris-| tlan. “At first, I did ' ’ , , not want him to^aMaOML-* play, but now vimM. <'f lag* enjoy it as as he does. When- HUTTO ever he gets out there playing, I act just like a school girl,” she said. The elder Hutto, 45, who owns and operates a service station on Orchard Lake Road, attends aO built shoes for the seat el years. . The Hutto family left Alabama and moved to Michigan in 1954, and Darrell started tossing a football a year later in neighborhood tobch games. Playing touch football caused Judo Classes at T' Zilches, Barbers Waterford Victors Judo classes started last night at the Pontiac YMCA with an exhibition and demonstration by Sgt. Wayne Wiley, 2nd degree Black Belt holder from Selfridge Air Base. Those who wish to enter the 19-week course can do so by calling the YMCA. Classes will be held each Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. his ankles to swell, but exercise1 had been prescribed so Darrell kept at It Through constant exercise, Darrell strengthened the now-normal foot and ankles and tossed away the corrective shoes. FAN CLUB Darrell’s most loyal fans are, of course, his mother and father, along with a brother, Bobby, 30, and a sister, Carol, 20. His mother wasi practice sessions and garnet and serves as the team’s trainer. Darrell, a Junior, was a starter on die Eunaiiil eleven last year, aid he has scored two touchdowns fa four And Emmanuel coach John L. Malone, a former football player at Birmingham Southern, is another of Darrell's rooters. “He tries to do everything I, I tell him,” Malone said. “He makes an honest effort; he’s dependable. You don’t ever have to worry about dependable boys." Darrell is taking a college prep course at Emmanuel, plays the saxophone and hasn’t given much thought to college. His thoughts, at the moment, are centered on a field at Avondale where he will join hit Emmanuel teammates in a battle against G.P.U.S. Saturday night. And this young man who wasn't 'supposed to walk” will probably be one of the biggest headaches for the G.P.UJ5. squad. STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO. 6650 Dixie Hwy., CLARKSTON 625-2421 CAR WASHING SERVICE CAR WASH with FILL-UP KUHN AUTO WASH 148 W. Huron The Zilches and Urn's Barbershop moved into a tie for second place in the men’s division of the Waterford Township, Recreation Touch Football League following action Thursday night. Zilches downed the ROugh Riders behind the running and passing of Tom Moran. He tossed two touchdown passes to Donald Johnston and ran for. tiro scores. Tim’s battled ihe Minute Men to a W draw in the second men’s game. Tim’s’ opened .tile scaring in the second when' Glen Gijv cumb raced 00 yards with an interception. The Minute Men tallied in the third stanza on an 10-yird pass from Bbo Casteel to Walt Pope. In the boy’s division, Ronald Tarlton scored 14 points to lead Conbrios to a 20-13 win over Ramblers. WALKER WORK SHOES “WITH HUTS” ROCK BOTTOM PRICES rON HIGH TIM PRICIS BRAND NEW ANY SIZE 1st baas 0.00x14* i SQOO ass on/X o\4 || . 0.50x14* IfMdakl* tlr* of U 4.00x14 •in pmchaMd - w 4 00x11* Add $3.00 for whit*wall<-$3.00 .IT for hib*lM»-limit 4p«rcu,t*m«r 3.TOX15 4-50x13* N*#» Bfruwtl M e».«fl "M Wi ■ OWN MOW. THIHI FBI. It» l-MT, I teS-CLOW MM. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PONTIAC'S LARGEST SELECTION OP WORK SHOES! MIRACLE MlLI — PERfcY at MONTCALM T THE PONTIAC PRESS, .FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1968 C--1I YOU SHOULD KNOW RIOH HOYIS SALESMAN OF QUALITY ■ Ink U a good i w. He’a--wrr- tt QUA! We’re flxd to have Rich with u* hen at MATTHEW! - HAR-fi REAVES CHEVROLET. Like ad QUALITY SALESMEN, Rich earned kk title by auc .tratinx n the )e> ability. He three heaeat, intelHpeat anawcn to year qamttono about tbe ear* be aeile. He helpe RaMe you to the Hal at tro noportatloa that beet elite year MvMual waate and needs. And he -eon-ttaaea to earn yea after the Mia to aae that yea 1043 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY OWN SINGLES HANDICAP TOURNAMENT ABC-WIBC SANCTIONED QmBfylagt October 19—Mavomter 24 Fiaafe Navamber 80—Daaamter f> 19<3 0 teei Watt. Me Laaet, Han't Lease, Haem levi La not end Celller'i Laaet. nami ......---------------- ^„v'......mot IPtaaiPibe) ADDRESS ............- iiil.riii'.Lt.V............. tSaMMtPNtOMM) ....HOUSE . FINAL HIGHEST LEAGUE AVERAGE of 1962-63 SEASON . A»C or WIK SANCTION NUMBER.................... 14 Kegle From Advance Pontiac bowlara 1 half of the field in bath the man and woman’s Sold of the Eastern Mtehigaa All-Star ragteoak which resume at 1 p.m. tomorrow on aa at Ann Arbor. Four men and three women All-Star Tournament at, Dellas, Tea. 11th Frame TOURNAMENT RULES It hut* on TO* *» 200 Scratch. a. Bowlcra ten raeMcr up to equet time lined «t given qucllfytnf houcce. 4. Bowtara an ra cuter fir any cent end heme hut mud turn .In cent ptf*. entry form. ( 5. Bowtara ce *. Ntfuct find Iccent ewetoee of 1962.63 u 7. NWring cwragra wltl rccub In tartahura d prlccc ini entry taw. A Toumcmcnt Mcncecr morvee right to ra|cct cny or ell cnMcc. 9. Ihemment In cMct edunutta to ABC end WIBC mho. 19. teMd thnet tnd cMcc to hb euhMed kt The Praeet I0MMT MTBtB Wmt PEES TO TM PtEU, N LOCAL ENTRY FEES Bowling ..... $1.50 EMiiinaaa .... $1.00 Prize Fund $4.50 Total......07.00 PRIZES (Tip S Guerentood) laf Priza .. .$700 IPtue Nwemcpi 2nd Prize . . $500 IPtue Poreentaeel 3rd Prim .. $100 '$200 $180 *7 JIRB 01X10 ‘The Machine” at Huron Howl is humming very effi-j ciently around tho lanes those pleasant tell days. No, it isn’t the autoniatic pin setters, nor the cash register, nor the administrative organization (although no Sw^to'idv^^d^finals!troubIes have been reported in these areas, either.) i next wtek to tha data competi- ' It is a smooth stroking young man of average size tlon to aelact Michigan’* an- named after his father at* bwnt. for ttda year’*. National ^ ^ nQW Ubeled .43 pins behind die fourth place total at present. Bowlers pay eater at mast pete (not necessarily together or on the same day or in the bouse) the two actual scores an totaled and credited to that pair. Then is ho additional coot to any entrants who may want to bowl aa a team. The man and woman both must be Oakland County bowlera or residents and sanctioned by their respective national organizations. AO women in the tournament j *r at flte Proas. They may reenter as often as they wish providing a fee of $7 is paid each time. Than an 13 qualifying houses: Airway Lanes, Cooley Lanes, Collier Lanes, Huron Bowl, Lake-wood Lanee, Howe’s Lanes, Maple Lanes, Montcalm Bowhag Center, North Hin Lanes, West Side Lanas, Wonderland Lanas, and MS Bewi which will dm have this year’s finals Ndv. 30 and Dec. 1. Qualifying will ha two Saturdays and three Sundays at‘each bourn starting next week. ♦ * '* While the six squad pairings et each house will not be finalised until Die last minute, the bowlers who altered prior to the day of their choice will havs first call on their preferred squad times. The actuals invitational portion of tee Press meet this year will ha Saturday, Nov. M and the Bowlerama finals are slated for Sunday, Dec. 1. CENTER BUILDER’S SUPPUES lUILOT 6ARAGE de-it-ysarselfl I Mike Samardxijat Jr. is in one of those early season hot streaks » UN entrant,. the pro’s winter circuit regularly. In these days of automation, a smooth working machine is a valuable piece of property. The Huron Bowl “Machine" now is ready to provt his worth. FALLING PINS In Birmingham bowling. Strike 'FT Spare Lanes will be participating in a team tournament next month, but North wood Lanes expects to make Some team noise of its own, MDUC SAMARDZUA, JR. “The Machine” to have one of the beat scoring houses in seathern Oakland County and he plans to bring tome of hk Mg gans into [The Milford thinks the annual F Traveling House Trophy — presented to the establishment that has the best five-man actual a representation in the Bowlerama — would fit in nice with the decor et his Hunter St. location. A lively “Oh, yehM!” wee Just heard from Monroe Moore and his 3M Bowl teammates who captured the prised poameeton last season ha has had in his I bowling campaigns. Samardxija is dipping the pins at a better-than-230 pace in the Friday night Huron Bowl Classic. Filling in Wednesday nights in Huron’s “A" League, he has a 110 mark tor six games, fjl* * The 22-year-old Professional owlers’ Association member ■ad Ms momentum for • 34-game block of 4393 last weekend at Ann Arbor’s Colonial Lanas. This puts him second enter-teg the semifinal round tomorrow and Saaday fat the Eastern Michigan A0-8tar elimination at the same home. He won the Eastern Michigan tourney last year and finished third hi the state to qualify for the Nationals at Kansas City. The top four this weekend will move into the state finals next week In a bid for a spot at the Delias Nationals this aeason. * * A The PBA has invited him to its National Invitational* next month at Long Island; and if he can reach an agreement with e focal The first (dace tie in the West Side Lanes Classic dissolved, at least temporarily, Monday, whan 300 Bowl picked up a couple points on die Huron Bond team. Lea Rothbarth’s 323-256-001 aet m pace for the leaden aa II ague members rolled 808 Barks or better. Huron fell to third place when Sport Center Trophies * it Dee Alexander ted the Ugh gauM, a 253. Dae Lave had a 3*7 to his credit, Ed Avadttea posted a SM, and SSSa were bawled by Art Hefcda and How- All the Material for RuRding Low Price on All Sin Garages BIG 2(7x20’ $90000 2-CAR GARAGE Slli MATERIALS INCUIMi AH Had* OC. V Najua - Walk • Asphalt Urinate* • Oacaae Sadi • No. 1 Onwftet Fir foods a FufMftiia* Haodan * • • No. 106 H* SMkf or D. V. fodtea a avS* Rafter* • AN Exterior Trim • Oabte Iteds • R**f link • Garage Ooor Siam*. «« > Above Price* O* Not include Caawat a* Daew- Get Our Price Before You Buyt Tha 3M304 M4 bowling of Cadis BuneU lad ths way last weak as tha Pontiac Mftor Interoffice League resumed aetkn at 300 Bowl. Jack Goodchild hdd a 227 tad Dick Fuller posted 313-313-030 totals. OTHER LOOM Other “3M” leagues last weak nportadJte following scotes: MS tor Dm Violetta and 310 tor Jay W&. Phone 682-1600 2498 Orchard Latte Rd. Kaage Harbor LUMBER Iteerat MS aJi to IPJL-Oatetdap 1M0 AM. la I Ml, BULLETIN PLAY OUR 9 HOLE PAR 3 9 50° FOR ONLY ANO THIS AD Carroll in the Wednesday Doubk Trouble Mixed League; 310 for Dallas Dillirgham and 300 tor John Teaadale in tha American Legion circuit The GMC Federal loop had a 10 by Curtk Carter; Virginia Millar had 317-017 Friday in the Lamas All-Star and Maria Reynolds had a 310; Glen Kitchen was good for 330411-000 figures, Paul Oslka a 1M and Cal HeikkUa a 311. in tha GoodfaBows League; white Marjorie Fields had 304-044 to pace action in the Wednesday Nits Ladies League last eek. The top gun Monday night In tha Wonderland Masters loop was Date Romnboom with 23 •63. Rudy Pterion had 347410-* 062 for thk week’s effort; while Joe Roertsk and Roy Moore each ......L Bill Johns and Joe Slangs 348a, Bill Dunkel a 314, and John Lapham topped them all At 340. The circuit compiles its standings on the Peterson Point bosk for wMch Howe’s Louhga k grateful. Tha loungemen and 300 Bowl have each won 10 fames, but Howe’s leads the league # 66.348 points to “SOTs" 04.130. At Union Lite the Donelaod Baptist Church Mixed League r6-corded a 338 actual by Nelson Robeirtoy, 94 pink aver average. WANTED USED CARS end TRUCKS Waterford MR Cseetry Oak MA S-3M9 7„tT,CK.U, BJUIUT 2UTO FRITS WgJjTS COLLIER LANES §79 S. Lapoor U., Oxford ROCHESTER UNES 430 MAIN IT. NOW OPEN UNDKR NEW MARA0EMINT! OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES K3 ##fTl1## Winter Rates GOLF *1 DAILY •MS weak sads MOREY’S COUNTRY CLUB ItM Bates Laka Raadefl . Ntw Modem Brunswiok LANES AND EQUIPMENT AUBURN LANES 2T S. Squirrol Road OFTEN AMF'S BwakWsaary... MW Shows You How TT Vrol to Make Any of 1,023 Postible - Sp€H«Srto Improve Your-SdDPD 'Bowl Where You See the Magic Trimglo1 300 BOWL 100 S. CASS LAKE RD. PONTIAC 330-7133 Enjoy Open Bowling At L4KEWOODL4NES 3121 W. Huron St. Saturday Monday f FE 4-7948 1 P.M. to 1 A.M. ] lOsSO P.M. to 1 A.M. Tuesday 9: P.M. League Openings for women Teams or Individuals. Snack Bai Cocktail Lounge I Bowling Shirts, SlMks, Skirts We Have AAanttegwaar. Nat No Service Embiam ana Hilton Shirts from *3“ WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 699 W, HURON ‘ _________ , PI 4-6311 FREE ■ ■ Now Soriofe of Loam ta Bain Laaaana Starting Friday October 28th 1i00P.M. NEW SNACK BAR NOW OPEN Hotott LflJtM Open Every Day 10 AM. to 2:30 AM. 625-5011 6697 DIXIE HWY., CLARKSTON ~ C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1963 There's Plenty of Time |Slo Need to Push Preschoolers to Read By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. land thereby get oif to a bad Dear Dr. Nason: I have two start? ■ ■ 'girls, 19 months and 5 months, Mrs. S. S., Tampa Fla. and would very much enjoy teaching than to read. However, if would like your, opinion as to the advantages and disadvantages this will afford, my children when] they start their formal education. I Do you think they] would be bored with school if _ they already knew how to read,;not be boredf Dear Dr. Nason: My children are, at last, all of school age and the time has definitely come for mother to be better informed on matters of education. I live in a large' city where education is all around us but, Dr. Nason, where do I begin? With what type of course, etc.? I admit freely that high school was a waste of time on my part. I am afraid even to think of be-irtg in a classroom. Mrs. R. J., Indianapolis * * * Answer: With modern home a AQJ6T VQJS4 ♦ A Q J 5 AS *108642 V 10IS V 2 ♦ 10732 * 64 + KJ7 6 5 • ♦ AQ 1093 SOUTH (D) AUt V AK876 ♦ K9 8 *48 Both vulnerable South We* North Kart 8 V 4* 5 ♦ • Past 6 V Pas* Pan Opening lead—*6 By OSWALD JACOBY . Yesterday's hand -showed a slam that w%s a cinch to bid. I Here is one that I was bid at only I two tables in a recent, tournament. In spite of this fact, it is a fclead pipe cinch |to make. t is rather j JACOBY easy to bid if you the artificial two noArump ponse. After that response South’s three heart bid shows a good l but with no singleton or void. North responds with four , diamonds. This bid not only shows the diamond ace, but goesi one step further and denies any other side ace. The reason is that if North held two side aces he would bid the cheapest one first. South’s four spade hid is a I slam try above game, He feels certain that five hearts will be a -safe contract and wants to see what his partner can do about the clab suit. North can do plenty about that I club suit. He bids five dubs t show second round control. There is no confusion here because his . previous bid of four diamonds * » > Astrological * * Forecast V V. * *- »T SYDNEY OMAR* Far Batariar "The vlK IBM r on trull kli Oa . . . A virology aUat. it way." A HIES alter. 21 to Apr. lei: willingness to b* nail. If yaau ■ssr m— Answer: You will have many fimonths of reading to your tiro ' [girls before you need decide about teaching them to read for themselves. In fact, I ’ suggest you not push but let them learn to read when they want to. Answer year girls' questions and show approval of their efforts — bat again I say don’t push. If they are showing initiative [when they enter school they wilrpliances to lessen the drudgery of household chores, many women are faced with the problem of finding new, worthwhile activities. Yon are wise it torn to education. It will prove rewarding!’ Start with a beginning course (for example, • Matery). Most cities have a few sack classes during the day for persons like [had denied first round control of clubs. South’s five diamond bid was a further slam try and ' clearly showed the king of diamonds. He I couldn’t be showing a singleton because he would have bid three .diamonds over two no-trump with [a singleton diamond. North a green light. He knows that there are no diamond losers iand probably no heart or spade losers so he simply goes to six [hearts. nruge," just send your name, address, and 50 cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, Regain (in your cane, perhaps, gain for the first time) the skills of a student. Read to understand the author. Listen to understand the instructor. Review the course occasionally from the beginning. Do more than merely complete books on the subject. Good lock! Dear Dr. Nason: Our grammar school child has been promoted even though Ms work does not come up to standard. We are wondering — Is It not better to gain a firmer understanding in the Iowa* grades rather than have a child go through school always at the bottom of his class? Mrs. B. S., West Orange, N. J. ★, *■ ★ Answer: It is usually best to accept the judgment of the teacher and principal regarding promotion or non-promotion. Since yoar child has been promoted I suggest yon contact his new teacher soon after the opening of school aad learn ways in which yon can cooperate with the school in helping your child Blaster the fundamentals and improve his class standing. How well he succeeds depends more on his willingness to try and the direction he. gets than on which grade level he has been placed, THE BERRYP r Mt 1 1 L mSmw J -Ji -Ta AH*. Z/i L Mm ■ill By Carl Grubert DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans WCflRD Sense** .. Q—The bidding has been: North East South Whet l* Double IV 1* You, South, hold: *A VK 8 6 3 4 0488 *K J 7 6 Whattloyou donow?----- . A—Bid three spades. Tan are definitely Interested in a alam, bat yoar hand la not suitable for uac of Blaehwaad. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bide tour hearts over your three spades. What do you do now? explanation tart, awiai active/. * fsrSL.'s.ti XT’ BATURdIy if YO$R BIRTHDAY . . you ire — to help tnutofdor GEifoui. iKn_------------ tor SCORPIO and UDO. Mucb-tal about “loro affair” indicated in THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1908 D—1 MARKETS Prices Rise Unevenly Tft> following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them, in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Thursday. Mart Makes Unexpected Gain Produce NEW YORK (AP)—Stock market prices retained an unevenly higher tone early Friday. Trading was running at about the same pact as Thursday when the total fell below 41 million. Prices improved almost from the beginning but gains were far from overwhelming. peeted lower prices after the market’s indecision in earlier sessions. TTiere were no major news items , to credit for the improvement, brokers said. Overall, the economic background remained firm. At noon the Associated Press Most major sections, including JO-stock average was up .7 at steels, chemicals, metals, 171.2 with industrials ahead JO, utilities, rails and drugs,, were rails up .2 and utilities up .4. generally higher. Motor, aircraft, At mid-day a report from Wash-oil and airline Issues were mixed, jington that retail, store sales in * *4 * September had declined 2 per The continuation of Thursday’s .cent from August. SS final half-hour rise was a surprise | Motors were divided among JJ{ for many brokers who had ex-!minimum gains and losses with Chrysler and American on the plus side and GM, Ford and Stu-debaker in the minus column. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher in fairly active dealings. U.S. Government bonds edged upward while corporates were mixed. American Stock Exch. The New York Stock Exchange „ _,. H H . ■ * pie if. li — tS «o u% p n it nv. n sjw m oru riu _ a wM m. iift +iu « «su 44% p - a IS S » MU IB nK « p a m m m a sh mu »v. U p P p n siu mu mu 21 MU MU MU II MU MU MU _______,?*arg BUl 1,4# S M MU MU AmMot Mt Ml MU MU MU Vises A- SRRR • MU MU 22V. M M 4»U M M 15% 1|U 15V, M MU M MU M MU ,MU MU — U 1 MU MU MU * U la HH mu MS-91 It M M M + U M MU MU OinTIrc .50 0* Poc lb OeUrOU l*t aiucttc i.ioo OlnAid .54 Qoodrch IX Ooodjrcar I Oreee Co lb O rendu 00b OranC* 140 OtAAP 120a OtNoKy 3 ow ria Ml OroyKd 1.30b frUMur ovu mo i ouoii t oo OMt SO 1.12 Halil bur 3.45* “ «P 1.20b nuui Co la 5A. . mtbor toultet „ DETROIT (AP1-PI1MI IjaM f’ **** A at Detroit tor Mo. I MaSW M**- A lffca« typo hoof W* a •j roMteri over ft Rn. 11-14, broftlen *nd A fryers 3-4 Mo. vtaltao IMS; Barrod Mack Detroit lAPt-mg mm mm m> a doom at Detroit by nm root leers tla- ■ clotting OLS.i: _ ,___„ IRRlt mWS wu wu ♦ 1 IT MU 14 14 — QS >50 M MU MU MU , i a U IM MU 35 M - I Am T IU JU tu + le P 1.40 71 MU H 57U — IIP .11 M « 42 43 — ---e Sd 40 U MU MU 11% 4 Hupp Cp .32/ 134 Mb SU IU + Inf Hud 3a Inlands! 140 Exebanse — Butter lrrt "^.‘‘sbout* steady;' buyto. Borden 1.00 Barf War I Britt Uy *1 1 UU UU 13U + U II 25 MU MU • 34 40U 44% 4* • 102 ni iu iu MM 3Mb M 54 33 U MU M 2 MU MU MU 'T 23% MU 33U IntPap 1.00b In tTATl IT* ckOBrkr CHICAGO TOBLTBT - . CHICAOO (API—Live poultry: Wliole- B tale buylnf price, unebtuged tc “«•*- - Livestock 450 lbs’ eloslDf full* jjrpL loidi At li-lMftji |i|m JJUuW'JS SSSfi ‘«i f 1-1 IM OM B too* 14.00-14.15. Sum iba 13.25-14 00: m mo oio m ___________________ Cuttle dMi: culett nons tredtod " ■laufhter staaft itsers fully otoedyTTwlMl^wdy^ stroof: tow ouwt and bull* iltody. Ipat Mims l.lia lb ilabffttsr »ta6r»_33JK bulk hlfb choice sad prifM l.OM-l.MO c na 34.15-25.25; at hast 20 MdO at 2515. Jj — - MMff it- J SSarS‘ Celaaoss 1.00 , Celotax • Cenoolnat JO • CanHitd 1.12 22 OBU 40U 40 1 »U 5U 5U 11 ltd 113U 114 ( MU 50% 67V, 04 UU 13 UU 0 UU UU 15U T 1JU UU UU . .. 4 MU UU 14% —U 40 MU as. ift 31 MU MU 27% . 03 J3U M MU — U I 1«U 14U 14U 3 101U 101U IMU • 35% 15% 25% U MU MU MU I M MM U TJU M 71U . 35 UU 10% UU ♦ U 8 44U 04 U 44U + U M MU HU MU 4- U 1 3PU SOU jj9k m a 0 3 4IU «u - 1 MSbNgft M% # MU 43U 43% - KernCL 2.40 Korretto Kreafe Mf KreaaSH 40e Kroaer 1J0 Cer teed .00 40 14>U MU MU ^------- .. jj ||K j| jjv, + I MU MU 40% - II MU MU MU 7 20% *»% 20% - 11 Mb MU MU 4 M ' MU MU MU 4 U 31 30% 30% .. U 1JU 13% 13V. Ml MU MU MU - M 41 4IU 40% .. M BMb 43% M 4 0 34% 34V. Mb .. 1 149U M IMU 4 M MStP P 22 144 • 0U [ SB* li 23 M- SS 31.30-33.35; uttUty and uasBBfSt.g ••••■ StOllOb 2.00b ‘ 014U M> 14U .<... BM Pkf Mat 3 47 4»u 40% OOU — U Sunrey 1.40 oil ■mbL I 10 <2% iru 03% -13 a 31U 37% 4 —K— I » -MU MU ... • 11 HU M MU 4 jTenn OM 1 1 TexOSul 40 mm iwm ma '•’« t '* TiXlOAt .t0---- 7 MU OOU 05U- V.T.XPCO 120 *1 I7U 37U 27U — U TexPLd 35g 25 70U 00% MU 4 UToxtren 1.40 4 41% 41U 41U — V. Thtbkol 1 lit 4N 17U MU MU 4lU TMowxt f MU 27U 27% amH U 27U 27U MU TtmkRB 3.45 * — U i.....t b.....n lb 4 U'l |UCxrbM 5.00 lAtlflilLI Jl Loral Elbtlr LorUlbrd U0 Alxrath 1.00b Maims l.io HdW* jjp toaSCp 1.70 ms iM) ' —-L— 15 UU 1Mb UU......2 w UU MU MU — lit T MS |U IU . U MU 55U MU . 30 54% S4U ‘MU IS ;U .........iuww to 14 74% 74U 74% 4 u'UnPbO LM 1* IU SU MS 4 % VAMM JIB 44 00% 7»U 7»U - % Uott Aire 2 M Mb 34% MU — Ut**S» ; T 17% ITU IMS — 30 SOU 130% MU 4 ° " 05 MU MU 3JU 4 ■ U 21% 21% MU — U 204 11% 1IU UU 4' ‘ S3 45% 48V, 4Mb 4 1 «M 4Mb 4Mb 4 ---M--- 13 34% M% MU . .7 21% 21% 31% .. 10 3 2 3 — U 123 4tf%-------- 46 22% 32% 21% 27 HU MU 52% . 14 (I MU 00U - % M 33% 31% 23% 14 02 61V. 62 204 11% MU. 11% 5 MU MU 2SU 31 43% 42U 43% . ... 21 74% 74U 74% H U 12 1Mb 13 13U ■' *' M MU 03% 43% H S3 . 62% 02% M MU mi Bib i oo% M M U 14U M. 14U . I C 34% 24% 3Mb — % 7 » 24% 14% - ' 43 MU MU IM 4 6 34% 34 MU 4 40 7% 7% 7U .. 64 36% 26 34% 4 1^ 20 24% 33% — —T— 0* 21 SOU MU ... m mu ^5 •< Ote-TltoeWp compered With cor- 1 ^ XS deta------------ **“* Belenee ...... ........» 7.405, lis.070.47 iDepoeltx fteeel peer rate 1 ............. I 90.525.227.140.45 . WlthdreweU fteeel rr. 1 14.025.012.130." l~*f ■°TV Totel — I 15.501.20a.4M.10 n 4203.220,214,M2 JS 4 14,!*-“"“*“ I Met to xtetutorjr Unit. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My (on and I are ia-terested in baying itocki and bonds. He ii 25 and I am in my middle 40a. Coaid yea ex-plain whethr (tack or bonds are better to own and how we go aboot baying them?” E.T. A) I think you’re very fortunate to have a grown-up son at your ago — someone who obviously la very close to you. In general, I believe individuals should hold high grade stocks and leave bonds to the institutions. Stocks, you see, can grow through increased earnings and dividends. Bonds, bring fixed in-securities, have little chance to rise in price, particularly from today’s high levels. Buying securities is a very simple procedure. Ask your bank give you the name of a reputable broker. He will be glad to act for you. To open an account, you needto give him only- about the same information a department styre would require. Q) “My husband and I are almost M — it has been a straggle for us but we have aeqairfd a few shares each of Herts, Seart-Roetwck, aid Paget So4ud Power A Light — plus $6,000, half ia U. 8. Treasury bonds and half in the bank. We are purchasing more Sears-Roebuck stock oa the Monthly Investment Plaa. We are disappointed with the action of Herts and the utility. What shan we'deZ” E. P. A) While revenues of Hertz since 1057 have nearly doubled, net has moved up only about 6 per cent as a result of, intense competition. Unfortunately, this prpfit squeeze may continue. I suggest Frito-Lay, a fastgrowing processor of specialty foods, as a replacement. I also fed that a switch from Puget Sound Power k Light into Northern Indiana Public Service ia advisable. The latter firm has shown superior earnings growth in recent years. Continue to purchase Sears-Roebuck on Jthe Monthly Investment Plan. Keep your Treasury bonds and bank deposits intact as a cash ' ‘ t. ■ Spear cannot answer all mail personally bui will all quaations possible in his coi-Write General Features, Carp., 250 Park Ave., New York “ N.Y. have shown up suddenly in a number of markets in Aria' and Europe, and always prkfed below the break-even level for U.S. private enterprise. The Soviets have been able to take ova- a few scattered Asian markets this way, driving out the higher-priced American oil sold by companies that have to make a profit or go out of business. The Soviets also have sold petroleum products in volume to Italy and in some other European markets. They- are busily pudiing a large oil pipeline from their refineries to the western edge of the Iron Curtain. Americans fear still further inroads on their European markets. ♦ * * But U.S. rpakers of maay other products are watching closely today to see if the wheat sale is a one-shot deal, or if it may lead to easing of trade barriers between the countries. On our side these barriers are largely Of a strate- barriers are against capitalist goods that don’t fit in with their plans-for industrial and military Drought Conditions Bring Big Problems lo'16 States CHICAGO (AP)—Drought condh drought with rainfall 17 inches tiotis aggravated by hot auhupn weather have parched areas in at least 16 states from Texas to New Hampshire, drying up pastures and water sources and posing a fire threat in. tinder-dry wood-inds. An Associated Press survey showed today that the conditions stem from 1963 rainfall deficits— in some instances shortages of 10 inches or more—in most states east of the Rockies. Pastures, late crop’ hay and Western rangeland have been hit hardest, creating livestock feed shortages. Milk production in isJOCA Missouri dairy area down 7 per cent. Stock water shortages have forced some cattlemen to cut herds sharply. Reports of water restrictions imposed by municipalities are common. Both surface sources, such as rivers and reservoirs, and deep wells have been affected. 11m Army Corps of Engineers report levels of all the Great Lakes except Ontario are below the 10-year average level and still dropping. Low levels have slowed barge traffic on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. FARM AREA HIT Although the drought hit several Midwest farm area*, its economic effect was tempered because such major crops as corn and soybeans were near maturity when it set in. The dry weather permitted early harvesting, however, and put a strain on facilities for storing and shipping grain. Reports of forest fire danger were common in parts of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee and throughout much Northeast. * * + Perry H„ Merrill, superintendent of forests and parks in. Vermont, termed that state’s fire, threat the worst in many years. More than 100 forest fires have broken out since Oct. 1 in, New York State, including two that burned over an estimated 500 acres in the Adirondacks. Rainfall in the Boston area repeated 10 inches below’ nbrmal the year. New Hampshire has sought federal aid for drought-stricken dairymen. Maine’s blueberry crop was sharply cut hy dry weather. The Weather Bureau reported this is the driest year hi Oklahoma since 1956 with eastern and south central sectors hardest hit. Arkansas reported a record below normal for an U-month period. Municipal water shortages are widespread. Pastures are parched in western Pennsylvania, creating problems for stockmen. The drought, for the second year in a row In Pennsylvania, has given farmers one of the worst growing seasons Business Nojes Clifford G. Miller has been named account executive for Al-side Homes at' MacManus, John k Adams, Bloomfield Hills-baaed advertising agency. Miller, who plana to move to I the Birmingham ■area, formerly was director of merchandis i n g ■for Buchen Ad-Bvertlring, Chicago. He also held posts at Cdotex Icorp., RCA, and [Creaky Division of AVCO. MILLER Alside Homes currently is engaged in establirii-ing retail display canters for ’its manufactured home*. . News in Brief James Walter, MO California, told police yesterday tkt two dogs valued at 620$ were stolen from his fenced yard. A total of $32 in cash was reported stolen yesterday from the cash register in a break-in at Al’s Hardware, 5800 Dixie, Independence Township. Guitar Lessons — Beginner’s course, $3.00. Music cento*, 263 N. Saginaw,-Pontiac. —Adv. Colonial Group rummage tale: Congregational Church, Fri., 4-8 p.nri.; Sat. 0-12 noon.. —adv. Rummage Sale: Oct. If, Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooky Lake Road and Lochaven. 9-1 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale: CAI Building, at., Oct. 12, 9-1. Reorganized Latter Day Saints. -«dv. Rummage Sak: Saturday’, Oct. 12. K. of C. Hall, 8 to 12 noon. St. Williami Fall Festival, Walled Lake, Oct. 12, 19, 12:00-0:00, roast beef dinner, Sunday, $1.50, $.75, $.25. See Bozo free, Sunday Open house, rides, games, gifts, pastries. Rummage Sak. Clothing, some household furnishings, etc. Central Metliodist Church, Saturday, Oct. 12, t a.m. to 3 p.m., 3682 Highland Rd. * —adv. Dames of M 2024 Pontiac Rd., Friday, Oct. 11 and Saturday, Oct. 12.10 a.m. to ' p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale—Used Clothing shop selling out cheep. 294 Bald-in, Thursday, Saturday, 9-9. —adv. Rummage Sak, 236 Elm Street, Birmingham, Mich., Saturday, Oct. 12, 6 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Soropti- * mist Club. —adv. Rummage Sak: SaL, Oct. 12, a.m. to 4 p.m. 3410 MU1 Lake Rd., off Baldwin Rd. Clothing and other miac. items. —adv. Rummage Sato—Clothing, toys, misc, 4481 Major, Drayton Plains, SaL-Sun., 124 p.m. —adv. Northside Auto Supply has a complete supply of BRAKES. Call . FE 4-0942. -adv. Neighborhood Rummage Sak. Barbie doll clothes. SaL, Oct 12 ’ at H) a.m. 2363 Mt. Royal off Dixie Hwy, 1 block N. of Big Boy. —adv. Marie Teaaysoa k now at the Styliest’s Beauty Salon, 11 East Rutgers, off Baldwin. FE 4-5622. -adv. :,;l v. ■HP kt clothes aad household furnishings tonight 7 to 10, Saturday • to 1, MOO Flagstaff, 303-3323. ^ -adv. D—2* THE PONTIAC ERESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1983 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER M, 1968 D—9 Supervisors Proceedings (Oantlnuad from Pi|i d-d capital Improvement proJecU la appreSl**^* matelv equal to tke ncu-Pederal funds re- maturitT Wired to eemplita --------- — ------ 1 which the ■ leer of HU Mb to Highland Part Pub-I Hr a melon! lotereal In *Mm*amm ofX mXm an or alUr October l, ‘ rataanptton aa a u County prior to _______ payment Sato aa if woltsaraj-** altar October L UN and Wall bo eub-- - of Hu County prior to maturity lble reaolutlea la L ... . H J —................... ......... to authority nrprtdid by lot K Mlehl- °°« or mere latiriit paytuito .an Public Acta el URL aa amended (Otto or after October L MM. Bends tppMooblo Mate or local law). redemption eball be redeemed ■ Supported by Wallace Hudeoo vtaut tatratf and aeantif toteriet ptaa a AYES: Allerton. BjES ■ - a. The Beard el FnMto Work* la bere-toed to ten aald booda at not par aad aeerwed totareet to- aa- _________, with toe law* af tala at*- *“■ to do an tatagt neoeeeary _ to tofc to the provlalone ! • AU reaolutl Supported by M ADOPTED provldlna I Mai aSM •out p I i at mn Jutm u iionitoVnV-ir..' 3S5y. l^XSttSSTT hr",h" .™.„ « -- 55 taemabta* el a mediate nanskig the eaoetnr*1 laiaaajjta wortmprqjooi. 4L — d by aa Hole fandrpH by a dauthtor. lira, y "* r qf Itattott. viratnia, orrlotown. Mow Jersey. a —-i—w.Ji and ala grandchildren. ®^ P'"taB ta a leu to kla toimedtate fatally aad Bia many friends. and a lo*e,»> to We city aad the community. or tlr. Chairman, I move that the to~- bot a computed taummi .tarn Caae. CharterU. Cheya. Clarkson. aeoordalue with the followlna aoh ----_. „ . ty, Cummlnoe, David*, Da via, Do- » per eeal H called to be redewaed oa ■•••bar. Eloe, Erlrtner. Calbo i, Dewan. Dohany. j. w. Duaeaa. br alter October 1. MB but prior ie Oe-, bell, Caae. Charterl*. Cheya. ~~ IbaudaT Iterate. Edward. «dwa3L,taber 1, Ml Obotoy. Cueanyiy. Dnrtdo. I Forbes. Fouta. Frld, Ctobtar. Ooodspeed. fib per seal If called to be redeemed on mute. Dewan fieboar. ' NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED; BE IT FUETHEE RESOLVED that the Mrootaf at Public Worka ha audiabid to ake the neoaaaary action to retora all rater ead •ewes* sysiwna now bald by datennteng by final aa___ Motion supported by Mr. Rabard. ADOPTED ATES: Allerton. Alward. oocher. Bbt. Brlaknar, Calhoun. -JMP - —-------—.*11. Caao. Chartorlo, Cheya, Olartaoti. Darla, De- Cooley, Cummlntt. David*. Davis. Da- Botulisms Traits, Cure Told by Pontiac Doctor If not treated promptly, bot- canned or preserved fish, meats . tamtam. Jackson. Kennedy. Kephart, * per cent If called to be redeemed on1 Hagrirotn, Hall, Hamlin. Hanoock. Hoard. Haf*lrom, RaU. Hamlin, Heacoek. Hoard.! . .. .. n/vrvrHino In an flab Commercial packers, Or. Ra- _ .......Uaalter, Levin, Levlneon, Love. Mac Don- or after October 1, 1N0 but prior to Oe-Horton. Huber. WaUaoe Hudson. Hurstall. Horton. Huber. Wallace Hudson. Hurefril.101 me ume, according 10 an UBK- . . . . . aid to lb bid. SttoMbU. McCartney. Melchert. Men-, tober 1. IM Ingraham, Jackson. Kennedy, Kephart. infraham. Jackson. Kennedy. Kep bar l'|alua Mouiir.nl LuJetoe™ pointed OUt, BTC required uy m] **— ---------— 1 -------. w to ta rodoemod oa uaritarTLerta. Urtaeou, tow. MaeDoa-1 Lraalter. Uvln. Levlnaouf Love, MnoDon jlEPQ County Medical Society. ................... I but prior to Oo-|uM. MarsfsritMeCartaey.Mtaarort. Idea- er -------------------— —nma lb to yediiid oa S2:. * • but prior to Oo- gmir.________________________. lolley. Stopbenua. Tapp. TUay, 1 —_________of a specific pub- sle*. Mlebrlna. Mitchell. Mom. O'Dooo- 1M. ,-------------- _ Klf. provided the propoeed ghue, Oldenburf. Oegood. Potior. *•*■—I ~ after October M enUtoiRnre el Hm pubUo;*omnr. Bktoevaslt. Secterlln, Slavons,.tober l, MM total taepneiailal pro}. Wley. StopbenHn. Tepp. Tllcy. Tlnamnn.! 1 ^or ccnl tf c LUTHER HE ACOCK CARL P. DIORAHAM Tu# reaolulloQ was ui MI«C. 4302 uf ebTprSosbh report OAL WATER OOMMnTBB „ To ths Oakland County Board of Super- u I^UjpJeiij Tumor, VoO, Wam*^'Webber, "ifocker paw— tm& n-\ t ' ■■■■■■ m» RtoWto »*<• MAYS: None «) ”4* *• *• ____ ABSENT: Jamee Carey. JCha Carey. STJr’fr 2? --j- „ ■ -----IT EEME.VBD Ewart. Wm. Hudson. Knowles. Lehtl. Me- r0**?*..** XT'™ l./Mlchlgan (Exact^, (torponito' Recommended By Boord of PuMto Works Z elr*,M*t** Qty * .*•“ United State* e law to use certain methods adequate to destroy the bacteria. i. Ragins of Pohtiae|l%e chief dangw lies with home-said if a victim survives the first canned foods. 10 days, he can be expected to| He said this was particularly AMBNrTjame* car*y. joha carey, Recover, although it might take true when high-pressure s t • » m aOd. M'arahalh McCartney'. M*lob»rt. Mao-■to*. Mlebrlna. MHcbell. Moore, O'Doao- apOKesman. sbua. Oldeatairii (Maned. PntMr Remer, Rhine vault, Soeterlin. 81 Solley. Stephenson, Tapp. TUey. ‘ Turner. Till. Wagner. Webber, NAYS: Nooe. <•) f!"* wq.. Hudmn,j^w^ubu. Mc- M long as six naontha. methods were not utilised. What it botulism? How is ft 'sYIMPTOMS LISTED contacted? Can it be cored? I And what are the sumptoma ol How east it be avoided? Ibotulisih? Dr. Ragins emphasises proven-! Dr. Ragins said the first symp-tion as the hot cure. {toms can be expected about 8 to Botulism is an intoxication or 20 hours after eating the con-poisoning resulting from absorp- taminated food. Once the symp-__ sutc* oi America. ior| Meeting coiled to order by chtirmu tion of a substance Droduced bv toms begin, they proceed relent* under too tonne ol Public Law Deloo Homlln. ..................... - - - r I,— the followlnf tonelattoa which Oort ' - by tan Board of Public' Aleer, McOovem. MUler. Smith, Taylor. Wood. (U> Moved by Clarkaon supported by Curo- mtnas tr- -—• ----------- * ■— — m. ten. A sufficient majority having voted therefor, tat motion carried. DELOB HAMLIN Chi'-------- DANIEL T. MURPHY SEPTEMBER IS. 1*63 > Paata WettsAeeeteretV *»>■ * amended by the Invocotlon given by EOmcr Cue. I the bacteria Clostridium hot- “iJj* jotel expenditure for capital im- Farmington Sewage Disposal System. M. . 1» ITL- SSa^ilSamid111^ puny Vbtob iMllfto«~u~T Wtog oyeot WHEREAS under tan tonne HM tal AnarUM Bnohort. — ----- reviewed tta.**-*®J* *o flocal year ending 12-31-63. A Builder" on Satorday1 J™y 37, l#«**u3 under Federal or Mlcblgon law and whleb Public Law M». as emendod. ta* United PMSEWT Allerton. AMud. BMBm. phaees of the program of tao.1- .?**' the event that aald Federal on SoUirday Auguat L 1*63 and *"* nbaU bo designated by tan original pur- ftatoa of Amarlea too authorlied the mak- Detroit to oetend water .apply f»nt la approved by tta United States of WHEREAs foUwtoa uld bid__ chaoer of too bonds. Such purchaser foil ing of granto to public bodice to eld to ft- taB. Jamw^ ftarey. Jdbn Carey. Cm. dru^^^Ptc^cS^S ^ ^ ‘9ttZTZ occur, _ — »■ ^ .S^wa^r arg.w^uu^i.^:in humans, he said. However, toms, «cc«nUag ta i*a!sr.r! w«u».i«*««,».lun. plana one L_____. „ __ nal la the vicinity of Fighting lalaod. It .comes in six types, two types, A and B, usually occur] lessly. Mild a abdominal pains i which progresses to constipa-may be the AM symp- ■ ■■» ■1 11 ■ aeaaww wnewangmie *e*v ■ J8* m lowing data which too Water Committee J facto W® Be of general Interest to mam- ! ban of tta Board af tuporrloore at this , U” Sanitary Bower to" Sanitary Sever f-USSTLSr' is K'fiSS. taS£t ,sssr ^ by T El **F** iUM m.y complain M^M^tJ^iP1^"6 or*aniwn normally foundjof double 5K mhto^Sdl 1 STT^Jl^^oS^ __u |may d r oo p, accompanied by "Si Dr- Hsgins said the bacteria it-jhe^ache andrdizziness?” T^lyta:,mytrSnyu^Smilself does no harm, but under cer-| This perid is followed by • ’. Tta asset location of the line 5 dotormtoed sa wf —— to City of Flint decides no aiUmato systen separate totsboo. Ike i Fork totako (Bello to Rlvor. a Aowoslsoi tot tool aE Plgbtlng bis Item betake, tta fee 3 847 91 Attached to Mtd bonds by caualnc 70 37784 Mixed thereto their facsimile sifne __ SKS “if ff® ttw eieewti— of said bonds Agency. Uoitei ibtea Oovemment. ^ ^gfe5ggg^yTO?g!Sl^Z£Wfe%S fi&HHIi | I________ "> Sew ■ 1*22 ^ SSwtTJ?:^Bri.i^Sg^(Ntono,_wSS^fe^w,^r’ w"d' ^^lyato condiUons produces an ex-jdi^^ity'Vn speaking mid then • ’ 185 ?5! S ^S^bo^ ^r^ *-» »**•* tremely potent poison. - paralysis of the limbs. Of couna. - ■“ :......».sr asas i? srsL^SoSir,. yjsstr%4sriL^ 15* ta sri^^s*.jsiri..a?^.^ si vSartatsraBAA aar“iS8*-wrt: & •aJWp^'the world.-* -*&! »sI NOW THEREFtSufleE IT mESOLVBD sod revkod BeMHto "AJ and "B" have that tan contract for eaastructtai of On boon approved few the mid city. Farmington Sewage Dlapoaal System, tok NOW THEREFORE BE if RESOLVED “*?• ~x Iftr toe. WijN; |k MJL “ ' " ~ eeatmet of iegeet 1. MS. i —arc the prtnctpsJ am the final phase. What is the treatment? _______-"--a-'y. > —wiw. a ^ om.1 Hi ss'SEF:2. --1 pumD*a B>w|prl«eg_ef too tadTead toot tag Chairman and apoctftcatlon. end eettosetoe tta test endheff Tr®“^ - * Beecher. Bloe Brlckner. Cetao beU. Caae. CharterU. Cheya. Oaite,^tomtoMtaMM||tag Bacbert. Oakland County Mtortfro Department l. Camp-; Sheriff Frank W. Irons . _ Clark eon.' Captain Lon Eason Davids, Davis. Do- Bergoont Detective Harry Maur ' ly separated they e o ana nans account an bo ueed ootely; Forbee. Fouto. Frld. Oabler, Ooodspeed. Dctooflvo Horbort.Dolby _________ ____ too poymont of too principal end tator-:H*C*tr«m. Roil. Hnmlto. Hcocook. Hoard.; gta”}! Holyrt FhUitpa _____ ^r-r-_.T---v-v ruRTHERRESOLVED that toa herein authortsed Inter- Horton. Huber. Wollooo Hudson. HurafoU.I g«P»|Z Hovt —***y1 jy***,** - ** ■1T -.5! cot noyabto on too baade aa April I and Ingraham. Jackson. Kennedy. Eapbart, DeputoEotar^eyt^^^ 882t old tatb2r£2£L^ aySu - 2*22^ to SSi <***" »- m*. U o^ltoPd ml IP toV-.uUttor. Lovm, Levinson. Love. MooDon- £jt^^°Sg.Crte» L*b0r“"7' omeet aad tattter enbjoot to toe eels ef ta y £j&,lL&yrZr. nbto from to* sveaatas to taid beads. ^d. MnrebaB. iloCarteoy, Malehert. . *2\ chairman. . to. .mm. -1.JtaN StoT cSSTS W »*L eeM Jbntoe. and totogtaf eea-|«toe. Mlchrtae. MttotaU. Mare. af9w-| S22L2?^152^, 'L,«V'' Nary dowege Dttoieel Ootoreot. dated M August to IM between the Held county .tad toe City af Tray, as amendment* ball, case. Ohartoels. Cheya. I flclenl sue in thetr own Internal tystonu Hngetram. Hall. OOdHTT OF OAKLAND • ern*-Mr Ontoaun mated the adoption to the OAIK$'D fflMSIS ” Camo- foregoing resolution. The motion wan eap-L —VEOYBBEITf arksorn ported by Mr. Wallace Hudson. On rail ”'KS?L ~rrr „v “,2SL5V2r,*,rtta‘ w“ •d‘pud * m ^ SSLy 2 Wm. Dtmcam I^lrn'ldward Em^^dt AT“ Anerton. Alward. Bacbert. *“• Turner, Von. Wagner, Wither. Toekey. Lieutenant Waltooo Van Strait Sergeant John Amthor Detective Dafoctivc ___ Detective Arthur Klvcfo Oeorge Hein Townahlp Police Department FOUND IN SOIL Hie bacteria is found in the soil and on the bottom of inland lakes, the ocean and in coastal areas. The Pontiac physician explained that humans contact botulism through eating the toxin or Dr. Ragias said It was ta-portaat ta receive prompt treat-meat. Washing eat the stomach may rid the bedy of the paiaw. Be said aa aatttsoda la alee administered which aeatrattses He said it was important to £ Alter. McOovem. I BOND -nor SANITARY SYSTEM | absent James Carey. JMto Ckrev. CMto Millard Pender Ewart, wm. Hud eon. Knowles. Lehtl. Me- Sergeant David Putnam -2t__ - --r*..CltjrVPa-*1-- •»— • | Sergeant John Williams Project No.------ Detective Tom Milfoil (For HHFA uoe) Detective Orville Joaniton W. 1 WMteJrtto FuMlo Wcrta _______ tooSnJy Uk*5* Ju5?*malon' be S|F Edward. Edwards. !W?^,?y>M„1gPr?yMlhy*S,.frS. EE: WATERFORD WATER SUPPLY,proved ead closed end too June — Forbee. Fouta, Frld, Oablor. Ocodepoed. °*t* taw <“«* P*)*. at ton rate to| gtSTEM eland adjourned elne die. . _—----- ■*-" -—^ —■ *• ___ir .F*L—itoslwiatttad By Mr. Calhoun A sufficient majority hMEM ly** MAWiW*11:1 Mr. Chairman. Ladles and OemUemen: therefor, toe motion carried. d for vitas restated, promise* to pay. toe bearer barata. tta sum to ---------------THOUSAND DOLLARS- „ tho ffrat do* W --- A n Ifl— . M poison which has previously the antitoxin not only to formed in food containing the patent, but also to any other bacteria. jperaon who had eatera the same He (aid most eases are food even though he might not caused by food that has re- have any symptoms. „ AFFLICTS ANIMALS JLeaattcr. Levin, Levtaeea. Lara. MacDeo- ___ _ Wktar Sya- eld. ManhaD. McCartney. Moktoort, MtoSZL'1_______________ ...r_-^r. —— '. —/.have ever ilea, Mlebrlna. Mltokall, Moore, O'Dono- Hoetolli Huber. Wallace Hud—n. ***■—r*u ‘a—... —u*. *• *. any one day. *36.250 000 gal- ghue, Oldenburg. Oagaod. Potter, Behold. ggST after atmlonnuoOy oa too lint nays «i-wt z~tr at. foll !°»- Between.toe hour, to T:ee pjn. and I SbtnOTaalt. loetotte; gtovoee. *nd October ta each year. Both..1. ZULJSLE •w pm. oo toot same day they pumped pbenoon. Tapp. TBoy, Tlnaman. Turner. ^ MarThLl MccIrto^ tteilhert mS- principal sad Interest hereof an peyaMo 52ta^ravStae too Jtnelnunn *" jrny *4 hour pertod: .^VotaWogter. Webber. Toekey. (Ml Use. Mlchrlna. MitchelL Moore. O’Dono- “ tawful money to too United BUtoe to ^-\ CttateptediSnw for Cnpttef “jy «*»■■■' «*ta>.ta ■♦,** r>ta ta M>| MATS: Neap, to) Itaoa. OMoakarg. Osgood. Potter. Bohard, America ta -— la tao aw ta Swtemratprajaete^ mflHou gallnew daily. Die owozlmatej ABSENT: Junes Corey. John Carey, Remer. Rhlnevault. 8eeterttn. glavoaa. L. ■—■ . . Wp«n prn»nt»- >^il>WiV*u for too terms ta Ft SH JSJSrsfir^r&itsa.1vs—lstjs.vss: S^arisjutgaBgg ssrvrzr a.' L fe... iLgy «ja«Snf3tagr.*iSa (Wwarlter Intake wUl bo ready tor »P*Fa- MIBC. 42M I ABSENT: James Carey. John Carry. JUS* dat* *nd tmor, eeeopt aa tema-lp..h„*Tt..rt. orarlded tbepro- tkyour />—la ta too t—*— totaBewmm*nd,r *» tao Booed to FubUe ■»•*«. Wm. Hudom.Jtaowloo. Lehtl. Mo- ~oonooteUvely ISawd or taaaaodtotel eependlture to too .. »^><1?!L_^ jy ***rd to Fub-| BOND RESOLUTION Itta^ Mlcblgan Public Acta to MW. elSSTte !wtu. ^2 ••’Vta^tao Mr. Calhoun offerad too ftolowte. raoo- nmoatatarTTf Vised toare won eaough customers te States to i ---1* „ terms to ^[|HHHH|H88H I q» PAC. tali WMEEKAI toe eold Boyd to Bubot-I'.. --- - wm« to eeM Aot-iMta*’edtetid on taaTse. MSI. did £!» ONsfeir “ir~MW sSrafl bo mbjoot to”a*w^%etee*~iitepty __ Mateo to Amorlca pewte to too eitebtbtaneat to a eowage •* rvitenydoo ee a whole, at too option to argui^.— (Brito Frojoet boocrlptlon) has ieg to granu to disposal eystem to bo known as toe Troy tao County peter to maturity on any inter- » capital Improvement plea for sower and n financing too oen- Sanitary Sawago Disposal System for too rat payment date on or alter October 1, water Improvements Banagtlout too Coun- BMa prajotas: Iparpaoe to ttpeetag to eon Its ry sewage MW an^ shall be subject to redemption tT, ecbeduted for construction - t days to | DANIEL T. MURPHY , NOW^THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED ■Si -i by IBs Onkload County Board to taper-JP* o',visors (Governing Board of Applicant) ‘ That as to too date to rates to aa Itesttoa bp The County to Oektead. Water gpetem bus an anauta Income to approximately S22.000.000. te «aR5w* lag. ead tan Detratt Water Bawd enjoys a credit rattag to AA cn water bends. This la a tannery pregrees rt-________m Further reports wm bo pteeeated to too CYRIL E. un t.ee Moved bp Toekey utaperted by Aiwa tto report be raotovtof end pteood i {SjuraaT-(tanot~Ls«al"oorporaU Nemo l Of America, for a trial under UmW Public Works at thetr meeting of Au- System. of ADolicxnt) (hereafter called Applicant) ar£t to maturlty^oB ' purpose' to dtepoofeif' of"aaattory sewage Mta'md taoB bo subject to rademptlm ^"^oisutuito for oonUnseSoa^aa‘nnaKlni D from toe Troy Sonitory Sewage Ptepneel te PfL.te Inverse numerl- becomes available end toot too proposed r. District, wbteh district Use whoUy within cal order, ta too option to too County project to a part to toe overall capital lm- **w3ni etrwtatoa to eapta MOW THERE) by The Oakland County Baard of Super- District, which district Ilea wholly within watch included henby aatoorletd to oxecate and file an HonMb Service. United BMtee Oo *922 terod tote s contract dated Anguat L f* ___t*rt* MB. wboraby tot County dM egroo to ana- W-— s’TL. - ■■ . struct aad flnaaeo etad Troy SeaBary K par sad I stated *ftxendor r 1. i— Z23E2LLL*^'tet*Tt»Tto“Sl5^r5ta"pS 1 pi r. U .tated te b. ^ tegtei ----amount to teS to- er totar otaeber L M« bat > fkenee said System, tober L MM to eta forth la fun la Ufe psr saal I called M be a to tale Beard to Baper- or after October L MM but hat prior If Ota or capital inieft jtS*to teeraaoed by gg.ltaAM.gt tor Be Steal year aodlng > »» radoomad aa lill-*4 tato I--------tor tbo .ttooal year bat prier to Oa- eaST----------- ter a total ineroeoo to * tel eneadttm f ► prale^ (exotetayg No. APW-MICH.-l, ,_k. I ftSB***® Jr tor, fatomtee. WHERE Ad nrieed coaotnirHtai plana 1 per eat H gelled te bo radssteed oa Jdi3, ;orba. I _ A3»S. ADorim. Alward. Bachs rt,'and epeetfleeiltaie Mr (fee Tray BaaMary or toter October L MM bat prisr te Ota Ota ter h2?° £2!*%. “M. Brlckner, Calhoun, Camp- Bowagw Ptapaul System ea prepared by tober 1. MM submit* ®. wabuington nwani DUPORAt.) y-1. -0*?' c**rt*rle. Chaye. Clarkson,,Polo. Eton A Bane, registered profea- \k per cent H stated to bo radoomad ea This i TlJ^BfnW°i3^ga^Sw9F2^1 g**ftr- .Cummlnge. Davids, Davto. Dtaitomnl infolirs, fo e rerited etateate.er after October L MM- ^ the autl 5Kf thirteen mile EQAPimuto. Dewan. Doheay. 7 W. DtteoeatK W.ltajM -as tbs seta to said System Nottea to redmatflm eball be etna to gaa Ful______ tataSted bv Ur Gdfcana Jm. Duncan. Dorbta. Edward. Edwards, “ MOtaeto to « year* end upwards the holders to beads called ter nMnepttealafBlteabie Stale ^'jtUlg-Pr, n«n.ierr»n , Portcs. Fouu, Frld. Oabler. Ooodspeed.'** °** .P*rlod to ueerateges thereof, as by pubUeahoo to eucb notice ato Ism than, Aupporied by tSZjJS*tfua. Hall, Eamlla. Ransack. Hoard, ftejpnrad by add rofteterad prtooaolneial thirty (Ml days Brier te tat dele fixed! ATM: ABM to?Lhsrid JKK Horton. Haber. Wattage Hudson, Hursfall *n*in?*r?- hV* •»*» »PProved by the far riltieeiltoa ta tana* once la a aewtea 'Beaetoa 22 to lekmaest Jnfraham, Jackson, Kasuwdy. jwSteliiwV °* FubUe Warite and by tao Hoard par nr gfoluHte riraulatod hi B>0 cEy beU. I g-dtara-ter Ctadtta Mb iz&gSrSS:*^ wssa^Ju j-tae^.FMH. SIS Ewer. Rblacvaull Buteslte siovena! *L ■ -**.m4 tog*1 taetnll- m_tao date » That etad teted-teeNew In the pro-I ea paead er plana ad total axpondttura for °" sx arrStturors: foRMNS »» Hi A.Ej»| cording to the medical society NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a p — oaring win be held by the Pontiac City ontmlsiion, Tuesday, Noeelnber 12. J63 at s o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time Ip tho Commission Chamber, City Hall, on tho proposed vacating of the Id loot alloy between tho properties at 111 South Merrlmec Street and t42 Terry Street, In aeoerdence with th* fol- ttec ncitye '-ting Re-r "By Plan Commission has recommended the vacating to an alley In Lakeside Park Subdivision with easement rtghte retained lying between Lota 133 end 134 both Inclusive end more particularly described ea lying southeasterly of a line drawn between -the Northwest corner ot Lot IM and the Southwest corner of Lot Ktami |B| Northeasterly corner to tween IM an III ea. Lot 134. ____ I_____■ given in with Seetten j, chapter if the City r--‘- *-i proposed ■PiT further public hearing bi posed vacating i____ November 12. 1063, xm of the City Charter as emended ■ **■ *lng. Heed, that a d on tho pro-described on nt digs p.m. _______________i Time In the Com- mlefelpn Chamber*, City EMl/1 By Order to the dtf -------Mta Date: October g. 1*** In home canning,'gRly freak and clean food heated to til degree* for M minutes ghoold be wed. Heating will destroy the toxin In tho food. « If there Is any doubt about certain food, it is wise to dook it again before serving. Never allow cooked food to stand at room temperature for very long, he said. * Or * . Food preserved in brine greater than 8 per cent in strength is safe from botulism, he said. This is true of food preserved in syrup with a sugar content of more than 50 per cent. I He said acia foods are also safe because the toxin can not form in them. Although botulism is rank many more cases probably go WHtTTBMOA* tee public wa ■ opriVintkin I Work*, providing planned Mel nine provement projects: ””“tl undoi ■ _________l approved September 1 tbs United Mated el Aforieu boo __ “o snaking of a grant te add In fl- or pleened total expendltu body tor Ito capital lmprt 'tprojeef equal te Bo w*)radiiBlHPI8|BP complete such public works protect: NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOL' BY The Oakland County Baud to Ou visors (Governing Board of Applicant): l. That oe to the dote W miaf of an application by The County of Oektead. Michigan (Exact Legal Corporate Nemo of Applicant) (honeanor celled Applicant) with ta* Bousing and Boom Finance l gen ey. unjed fodra- Eferat—eta wr n grand to eld te flneneteg Be cooatructv at Fermlngten-anwaae Duncaal System 13 Milo Rondvjm (Brito PtafiSTfoMri tlon) the AppUeant has k capital R , pobdement ptea ter setter end water I* provemeott throughout tat County, echo iltod itdr ooontntetfan is ftautnelng b eomao available tad that tho jnwpow S —-Mggatig-Mtai L (12) JtlOO 002T MUC. 007 *whsnltted am.______ ot Public Worka. Rhlnevault. Botterlla. Slavm.: **"****‘**' Tapp. TOey, Tlnsman. ear. Webber. Yookoy. WAYS: Bono. Lrrlaeon!llLwvei MacDc- WHEREA8 under euM contract to Au-Itaraet. Is payable from monies te be ptad aid. Marshal). McCartney. Melchert. Ms gust 1. MB. tag City la te pay annually to the County to Oakland hr tat CHy to;1— fo amount of each annual fotetaaant te Troy pussuant te a certain eentraet detel the county and In addMea thereto to te Annual 1.1M2 between tat Cteaty- oi.1 pay aemi-annually Interest aad pnyteg Oakland end etad taty whereby tab note ___________ ■■ , , Stent fees tad ether bend hoadlhig costa elty agrees M pay to the etad County the Tumor. VoB. Wagner. Webber. Yookoy. WHERBAB tto County la daelraue to te-leuten baade ta antaitpaltna to tat pay-•neate to be amdo by tho etty under odd -* -—to t Mta. end • County | .roved Ate WHEREAS _ w. usmei aura uemiemen: I Work* feat approved this BoArtf * PvkHe r»«w«m>8i8idll» adoption ZXESZIE MftiM HE » RESOLVED by )-:Lssettcr. Levin, Levlneon. Love. MacDon- ....... McCartney. Mtlche ‘ ‘— Mitchell. Moore. |. Oogood, Potter, uillooeterUn, 81 taty otrees to pay to tao said County the;Tumor, pota to etad Any SanlUry tewegs Dla-1 (72) poaal System tn annual Inatnllmonta, bo- MAYBt Ebng) --*—* j sopteeSber i. mm. tn IM tamo' ABSENT: James Carey. John Cany. la as tat annual maturittee ad tan Ewart. Wm. Hudson. Knowles. Lahti. Me-ooasos to Ode Issue nag semi-annually to Altar, MWgrirai “ —“ — • pay tat amount to the Interest and bond Wood. (IS) Board to Fublte handling ohnrgtt. The run faith end credit i Motion carried. - ----- aad to aaH etty 1* pledged tar tta prompt pay- MISC 4210 • nbllgetlene pursuant to eeid EBOOlS'”' RECOMMENDED BY BOARD OF PUBLIC ft- WLrorlaed construction- plans “and **. n RESOLVED by! R teberebr enrtlfted. rotated tad de- RE^WBST BLOOMFIELD TOWM | Nteegeittens ter tan Ttww sanitary Sew■',!*3££Jt *B>»yleore to Oakland Oran-lelarod that eft acta, eondtttene and taints water AND sewer SYBTEldS aS “*P**aL.8T,twn aad 9* eettmeteto|Vr: MftNl*l!i — EEwei. ___ required to tael happen aad fee par- gahnsteted by Mr. Oataems l *, -■ * M**n>|tee* taewto. end .SLiSiS «f etod. Oennty to|ternaed praeedmt.te saTln-taa teenenm to MrTiSnlirmjm. Lnjttee nnd Oetolenien: reaoluUs? Zeno Ora . provide tha tlon hereinafter '1 Commercial I Lots 1, X 3 and M Osan No. t gad Watt «i feet of-------PM foot Lot 1. Assessor's Piet No. H. tlon to the City Flea Commission and etad OoBimletaM it hereby —“■*"*-* M make a final report upon eppruvta." grant to epprmrad by tat netted Stel-----— America said capital improvement! plan ardent eul er capital expendilura will be Increased:risen vita by i * —tar tag fiscal year .ending same be • 12-31-03 tad gfetLtttje Mr IM flnenl year te------fin MBm Malta ter e tetel teerantt ed Feroaeat WMM.ee to tae proposed or planned, mlt such i 1. That sold total increase ta the pro. teM er ptaantd total eependttera ter —i*-> i—nrovement projects ta approxl-to the non-red eral funds re- a___________Hi -------— yxga.fizsr&x ^— \oZjSrSSg from I upwards: 'vtaora. bit caused BUS J ttetatau to MAM te tte name by tho_ irte.OOO each at the option to tat arfitata Board totaporvlean and by wrtailii j tana bror tetereta ta a ihto or Cterfc to tao county, aad tto at Mttja be boraoltar dotumlnit not ox- to bo affixed hastes. Jed tta na PPEPftWftl Per teat <1 ) par annum, annexed tetereta coupone to bo < ; P*y»w* “> April 1.1*44 and eeml-annually with tat terananTtotnaturra Mft HH5* ■ ft* Bnl day* to April nssd nsatrmnn and County link, nl a and Oetobor_te each jar. and ahtal mature first day to OriforTA. D. MM. id « the first day to October In each year COUNTY OF OAKLAND, ___ to tto tenanted Mb wm approved by “ o Wortes RESOLUTION Aten st an " sad 1 ytty s^rSKwaaa- Board of Super-Uie roeommendatfoB that die - “EjroS dor to 'their n eball .it g{i-_ _ _ er h general circulation tn this it such public hearing la hereby _______October t. ie«3. ■etatea 4: This ordinance shall_________________ (let days team and after tho date to tta passage by the City Commlulon of tffi City of Pontiac. . Mads and passed by tho City Cm- ■—------- City «f Pontiac, thda Ith A.D. 1PM. _ ROBERT A. LANDRY kUyof City dork day to October, a.D. . October il, tee* Thte'm---— Is adopted pane It etnto to local law). ball. (feta. Chnrtprto, CMyx. ----------- ------ Cunamtasa- Devkta, Dnvte. Do- SSSta^A-^y m5UedJ?. ^ member* of thlx Bo£d: ■srytjratfaSa- yyten ptene ^nM**gmn8Sfatenn*ter *g J»»™>7’,eirope Dlapoaal System tat Enart of Fublte ed Si sSteitf_____________ _ pmwd by ltate^ffira A^no, been approved by Inn. EtaBito. « nr.. Walloec Hi :. Hoard. HursfnU. end "H**~to*8eim TWELrC djgMta-EnfS.n nr"ViV tiitene Iith, IMttilWJnP ?■ J—. Mteraen the Cra^ L Maratmll. McCartney. Melchert. Mon-. ___Ultch.lt. Moore. O'Dono- HSrS2»?SSs. ^- - - - ** *» APProvnl to taTESTto above moaHositd rite porraed to fo tael nT taanrateoT aad W^StaAI tat said rovtairpES end loo.ooe 100.000 mzt County Lake Eetatei SubdlvUloo. aU In the tie teal ght» of West Bloemfleld, and ■ -y»—r 9 .. ■td the WHEREAS entk ayatenu were aetah- Ptehe.bearing to bo bald \ the P xecuted llahod aa Oountv tvslema. under tto Do- Township Zoning Board ta tha Township I WHEREAS the Oakland County Depart-;^ moat to Public Works has been operating P change from and ainbrlr^lrt otad subdivision water -p*fl ” *t*Lnv« af syetoma under the are I kiln'- to Aot MS W 5om anil Adte to.ldM (as WHEREAS dte erovtoue West BloesnfteH MM ___________________ the jteurq .** Ife* above water systems w — “whCREaTathlf time West Bloomfield Townahlp dooms U tn the beet tntorut of A bet M pt ill m Intersection (COUFOgf) On the M dag to-------. A. B. _ . _____ ________-................................ Oiimly to ntiMeel^ fePtaMfeta wa pay te jM lteraetep ta opothta end molnlolq i°VaRtd_______, .............. —te tag aty EeM tad on August 21, MO. raeeted sU bring tan In- previous resolutions suthoritaif the Coun-i Its Oakland te to OSIrtend taraugS tta Dfortmnil to ..-i i'ir _ _ ______ ___.-section of center g|» S ta H VIF.HMI RLte bra-.nite property Is in test to Klag'(Hotel. Fortins tetsreetsd ere rannewed te M jwsomt. A copy to too aoung------- *“ -JPoeed change It mi BI of the Township Clork smlned ta toy time. ______ CLAUDE ARNETT JR. OEETA V. BLOCK*0 October 11 tad. M, EM OLO A BARK EL ry City Clerk ___________________oetetarTyiMJ |g attributed to s stomach ache, » „ « », Auburn, Pontiac, Mleh., a MM Fonttee, our. m I B 1.1 pxnect more td ----- No. MtFMldi. Win b* told at we mi git i expect more t> Auction for cash to highest Md- this,” Dr. Ragins concluded, 'if — “tty be Impart td hi above * .7 ,_,s ?. m it were not for the rigid stand- ____-0rtob*Lu-Mtlt■u-.,^j«itis health agencies require in o. o«. iet?ji«,ta*.:u .m. .tfoodpreparaUon.” ^ — #nnttec. mi»., a Re said because of these stand- Chevrolet. Serial No. IlfeUFlistM, Wust : be sold it Public Auction for each to.ards there Should be IK) pjj|>C by the public. He emphasized there was no danger from fresh fish or wild game if the food is prepared properly before saving. UHtViMtTV 'irT, ! r'teh 1f 3 * i P.Ofc NsJMk. ORDINANCE NO. 14M » Adopted: October I, Md) ^ Effective: October M. 1M3 Zeno Mop to Ordlnenee No. 144. known as "TM Building " ’ The City to Pot ■MM!' . Tho Building tby amend _ ^ the doocri, forth bo clnaalhad ___.hereinafter as tMungrolfl A Lota ft, 7* and 74 Dupont Btaghia of tha OIM Plan OqiBiulation and aald Otmaitarina la borvby appointed to. make ' ------‘ "pen MDi amendment i previous to tha pub- ___________ _ — _tld before this tlaond moat la adopted, pursuant te Boctton 4 to Aot No. Ml of the Public Aets to Mil, U amended. Section F. , fiat not less than fifteen (14) days notion of tha time and place of m — k—ni od the Had postage of teat shall bo given In a “* general circulation -* ._____________I suck public hearing hereby fixed it October I. 1102 Section . This ordinance shall taka effect_____ II) days from and after tha date of tta nasoogs by the city Cmnmlaalon to tb< City af Fontlna. . ' ' passed by IM Ctty CommUj Lehigh Students Have Hunger lor Knowledge BETHLEHEM, Pa. (A — Education is dished up along with the meals in a nutri- • tional program conducted by Lehigh University's dining service. The nutritional study titled “A Fresh Look at Fresh Vef-. etables,” provides special. vegetable dishes free to students. It gives them informa-' tional sheets od each, listing the origination of the item, its calorie content, vitamin count and nutritional value. Renamed to State Post LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney has reappointed Dr. W. R. Slenger of Kalamazoo to tha State Board .of Alcoholism for a Iterm expiring Sept. SO, 1981. Dr. Slenger originally was appointed for a term expiring lest Sept SO. Health Week |s Set LANSING (AF) - Gov. George tomQey has proclaimed da week of Oct 80 as Community Health Weak in Michigan. Tha governor urged observance to demonstrate the importance of food kEtlth oa a community level. W? D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 MHMNMNHMMNNNUI Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. LORRAINE M. DeVAR I RONALD R. EVERSON Service for Mrs. Lorraine M. LAPEER — Service for Ronald DeVar, 41, of 60 Douglas will be R. Everson, 22, of 262 S. Monroe 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-;will be 2 p.m. Saturday at Muir Johns Funeral Home with burial Brothers Funeral Hone. Burial in White Chapel Memorial Cepne- will follow in Stiles Cemetery, tery. |Mayfield Township. Mrs. DeVar died Wednesday Mr. Everson was fatally in-after an illness of several weeks, lured yesterday in an automobile accident in Lapeer. MRS H F. DRAVENSTATT Surviving are his parents, Mr Service for Mrs. Hersey F.!8™1 Ronald L. Everson of (Anna) DravensUtt, 69, of 505 ^Peer; Jtwo brothera Itobert of Lowell will be 2 p.m. tomorrow \nuP** ** David Metamora; Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial ** C!«ra in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.I1and Charles Judd, both Mrs. DravensUtt died yester-“ LaPeer-day morning after a three-month HARRY E. GIDDINGS WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - RICHARD J. KING Service for Richard J. King, 69, of 106 Draper will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with burial in the OtUwa Park Cemetery. Mr. K i n g, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday of a heart ailment after an eight-year illness. Surviving are his wife, Mildred E.; two sons, Robert R. of Flint and Richard J. Jr. of Pontiac; four daughters, Mrs. James W. Foster of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Donald Freeman, Mrs. Leslie Stone and Patricia C. King, all of Pontiac; and a sister Mrs. Martin Ripper of Utica. JANICE GOLLWITZER Service for Janice Gollwitzer, who was an English teacher in McKenzie High School, Detroit, for 38 years, will be 3 p.m. Saturday in the Bell Chapel of William H. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Cremation wiH follow. Miss Gollwitxer died yesterday after a long illness. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University, she received her master’s degree at Wayne State Unversity. Surviving are her/fath Service for Harry E. Giddings, 74, of 3750 Jackson will be 2 status p.m. Sunday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in White Lake Cemetery. Mr. Giddings, a real estate broker, died unexpectedly of ji heart atUck yesterday. WASHINGTON (AP\ - Preliminary work has bepin in a Senate investigation into the financial agila of Robert:' i*. Bake-, who resigned under fire Monday as secretary of the Senate’s Democratic majority. Rales Committee Chairman B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., Said he will call the group together next week to lay the groundwork for the inquiry. Jordan gave this report on the of the investigation shortly after the Senate ordered one by unanimous vote. George E. of Pontiic; and a of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; six brothers brother, Elton of Belleville. He was a life member of Kilwinning Lodge, F&AM, Detroit; and a 32nd degree Mason. Surviving are his wife, Helene two daughters, Mrs. Letty Johnson of St. Johns and Mrs. Virginia Strandberg of Allen Park; four grandchildren; and foui great-grandchildren. WALTER S. LAING OXFORD TOWNSMP-Service for Walter S. Laing, 56, of 1420 Cardigan, will be in Tuscaloosa, Ala., with burial following. Mr. Laing died yesterday after brief illness. His body will be at the Flumer-felt Funeral Home, Oxford, until tomorrow morning. A member of the Rochester Baptist Church. Mr. Laing was employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Geneva; three sons, Ronald, Roger and Robert, all at home; his mother and a sister. Cash Loss Seen if Mall Is Sacrificed for Cilyhood Robert Dieball, Waterford to attract more commercial and Township planning director, lastlindustrial development. . !^htn!XElaln^ *11088 0f Bieball said bow only 1.7 per The Pontiac ^llthrougb annex- cent #f ^ 0Md ation would affect the township’s comn>ercially and that A per treasury. . I cent is la industrial use. A total of 21.5 per cent is de-Dleball was one of three pan-, veloped residentially, he said, elists speaking at a public in-' Senate Readies Probe of Dem Vote Is Unanimous to Quiz Ex-Secretary Waterford Okays Fee for Design An architectural fee of 5.4 per cent was approved last night by the Waterford Township Board of Education for Smith A Smith Associates. The fee will be applied to the 62-inilllou estimated cost oT tee new school buildings and additions being designed by the While the resolution yesterday centered on, Baker’s outside business interests, there were immediate demands for action on pending resolutions to establish a mandatory “code of ethics’1 for members of Congress as well as all its officers end employes. VOICE APPROVAL The resolution, introduced by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Dei. was shouted through with the approval of Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican Leader Everett-M. Dirksen. At about the time tee 36-year-old Baker quit his |ll,6M-a-year post, a Justice Department source disclosed the FBI had started an investigation of his business affairs. A 6300,000 civil suit against the one time Senate page boy from Pickens, S.C., charged that he used his office to help win contracts with a government defense contractor for an automatic vending machine company with which he had financial dealings. 'WWW In offering the resolution, Williams told the Senate that to ignore “publicised, rather serious charges of questionable transactions” by a former employe would be a reflection on-the integrity of the entire membership of the United.Slates Senate." Not a voice was raised in protest. Neither Williams nor others who joined in the debate mentioned Baker by name. School board members at the special meeting also approved final plans and specifications on additions to five elementary school buildings prepared by Wakely-Kushner, architects, w w w Nov. 7 was set as a tentative bid-opening date for construction of these new units. Completion is slated prior to next September. ADDITIONAL FEE A fee’ for Wakely-Kushne^’i services in the school system's five-year building program will be set at a future board meeting. In other business the board also set Nov. 7 as tee tentative bid-opening date in the sale of fc.25 million In bonds to finance the first phase of the |6.25 million building program. Board members also canvassed Monday’s millage election vote. The final tally was 1,730 in favor of a five-year extension of a 10-mill operating levy, 1,289 opposed. Boy Hit by Car on Satisfactory Youths Admit Area Break-ins Three youths, arrested Iasi night by state police in connection with bowling alley break-in, admitted six other recent break-ins, police said. William Webb, 26, of 2300 Newberry and two juvenile companions were apprehended by troopers John Brown and Kenneth Duskey at Howes Bowling Lanes, 9991 Dixie, Independence Township. Webb will be arraigned today and the two juveniles face hearing in Juvenile Court. The youths admitted breaking into three service stations, the Burger Howe, 4286 Dixie, Waterford Township; Ritter’s Farm Market, 6084 Dixie, Independence Township; and a house at 2981 Marlington, Waterford Township. WCAC chairman Dr. John Nat I :c* ni Hntnifnl 8 Point-by-point rebuttal LlST 0t hospital School on the Nov. 5 cityhood. „ .. ___, election The meetine was one of to 8 recent Voice of the People ™ letter advocating a no vote on a series sponsored by the Water-, ...., “ ford Citizens Action Committee tne cltynooa'“8ue' for Incorporation (WCAC). OFFICIALS SERVING Dieball said that losing the ' He’ said that the township al-shopping center would be |re8dy has a manager (supervi-equivalent to losing 634 houses fior^> attorney and commission-at a market value of 612AM ers (trustees) which the letter each, indicated would have to be added _ , . I if incorporation were approved. The township receives 612,260, ^ ^ . annually in direct taxes from thel D*“ld °8ke*> 8 ““kipel Mall, he said. This excludes taxes J?toted Out Ike the shopping center pays to the; J°wnshlp will not necessarily county and for schools. j become a city even If the issue * . . , is passed Nov. i. Michael Shagena, 14, of 8775 Bridge Lake Road, Independence Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after suffering injuries to both legs, when he was struck by a car yesterday. * ★ Sheriff’s deputies said the boy was walking along Holcomb near the’ 1-75 freeway at 4:10 p.m. when he was hit by a car driven by Patricia Russell, 19, of 7960 Reese, Independence Township. h h h Miss Reese, whose car was Dieball said incorporation of! ^ charter commission, elect-the township as a city would pre-jed on the same ballot, will have headed west on Holcomb, told vent fragmentary annexation and jtwo year* to present a charter deputies the boy darted into the incorporations that could cause!to the electorate. path of the car. tax revenue loss to the township.] Then if the charter is approved * * * He also stated that as a dtyiat the polls, the township will She was not held, and Waterford would be more likely beeome a city, he said. I charge was issued. Bank Branch in Rochester Community National Bank has Huge Heroin Cache Canadian Pair Arrested announced the opening of a new pound cache of pure heroin, Rochester area office, its 15th branch, and revealed tentative plans for two other locations. A. C. Girard, CNB president, said the breach will open Oct. 21 in North HOI Plaza shopping center at Tleikeu and Rochester roads, la Avon Township. Girard said the bank will be located temporarily in a former retail store ’until a permanent brands building is constructed adjoining the center. LAREDO, Tex. (UPI) - A 66- worth 633 million on black markets and second largest seizure in United States history, today teas held by customs agents who arrested a suave Canadian couple- Preliminary hearings la federal court were scheduled tonight for Joseph Michel Caron, 33-year-old Montreal gambler, and his attractive 30-year-oid wife, Marie Ida. They were held In nbsence of 6251AM bonds. The heroin, which would make Mexico from Europe. The Carons crossed into Mexico Oct. 2 and went to Mexico City. They_______ driving back when the discovery was made. ROUTINE CHECK James E. Ragsdale and Herman Scheer were making a routine inspection of the car when 66 plastic containers were found stashed in a back seat and panels of the sedan. Oran G. Pugh, Laredo cue-teas chief, estimated the berate would sell for at least 61 million to underworld sources in the United States, but would Community National has applied for, but not yet received, federal, approval of a branch at . . - Walton and Pontiac in Pontiac bordcr «uards durin8 Township opposite Oakland Uni-!chec*-terrify. * * * It was the largest seizure ever. , This branch would serve the « ** Unitod Stetes-Mexico bor- P8"* Fould nuke nearly 15,0M growing university complex andl£r-8nd iecond >»»•* everM^ual injeettons. ----k.. —j^—.;_t....... found coming into this country, * * *- officials said. I That would make the cache 450 pounds of narcotics when, cut ,han >, with milk sugar, was found by *“ * nmm routine Reliable sources indicated that after the 86 pounds of pure heroin was cut to 450, pounds, each Bank spokesmen say no firm plans haws been made for the reioeatioa of CNB’s Lake Orios office. R wiH be moved to a future new bufldtag within the viL “It is | certain it is a syndicate operation.’’ Customs officials said the narcotics apparently was moved to capable of 6,750,000 dosages, which often sell for 69 each, depending on supply and demand. Other aqthorittes, besides Pugh, uid 613 million retail value was a valid estimate of the heroin’s underworld worth. T \ Death Notices oOllwitzer, October lo.ists. JANICE, nit Oreenlown Drive; . age >7; beloved do lighter ft George X. Qollwiuer; door sister ot Elton Oollwltser. Funeral service *111 be held Saturday. October is At I p.m. At the Bell Chapel ot the WlUiAin R. Homllten Co. Funeral Rome with Rev Robert MacDonald officiating. Mrs. Ooll-vttMr will lto In state at tha Boll Chapel ot the William R. Hamilton Co., no W. Maple. Birmingham. beVAR. 'ocr'ofekR I. IN]. l6r-RAINE M„ <4 Douglas St . age 4t: beloved daughter ot Mrs. Todd IteMr; dear mother of Ronald. Jean lief and Kearny S?eVe*nV.X.*U«nMrL« Mr*. B. V. J. Moyer and Katana Bundy. Funeral service will bo hold Saturday, October IS at 1 p.m. at the Do nelson-Johns Funeral Rome. Interment In White Johne Funeral Home. f" Dravenstatt " dear mother o( -Mrs. Jack Norman: dear slater ot Mrc. Marjorie Proctor and Harold Morrison: also at——■ two .grandchildren. Fu In will bo bold saturdi Maurice 6. Sbackell i Cemetery. Mre. DravensUtt will OCTOBER 10. 1*43, Letty Johnson i grendchlltfrec survived by four ' 1 Sunday, October is .. . p.ui. .t the Riehardeon-Bird Funeral Rome with Rev. James T. Whitehead officiating, inter. Draper: ago SI: I snd of hBldrwd _. father of Mrs. James ) •Foster. Mrs. ^ Don- ald I Dolores M.) Leslie (Beverly X Mela. Robert R., i___________... King Jr.: dear brother of Mrs. Martin Ripper. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 11 8* ,:M P “ •» the C. J. Ood-hardt Funeral Home with Rev. timer t. Snyder officiating Interment In Ottawa Park Ceme- (ather at lira, llaude Riley, Mrs Georgian* Wortman, Mrs. Loral te. TMyg. Mid. Mae Coulter. Ms«. Dorothy WUloboo, Mre. Shirley ------'• Monies. T. a, ‘f-11-— Funeral iome with Rev. Fred Oath officiating. Interme ’ Farmers Creek Cemetery. : ere Creek. Michigan. Mr. man wffl he tn slate at th< sardet Funeral Home, Onto -BOX REPLIE8— At If a.in. Today tfcrre were replies at Tha Press efflee te the fei-letriag boxes: 5, 6, 17, 19, 25, 64, », M, M, 61, 62, 63, M, 02, IK 60,17,16,91, M,lM, » ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS . . PAY OFF YOUR BILLS AND REMODEL YOUR HOME Any hom# owner, widow, retiree lilt or more paid fo EXAMPLE Tout Owed ......... $7,000 Ae Low Al $50 Per Month MAIL COUPON OR CALL FROM ANT FLACK IN MICH10AN FE 8-2657 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT & INVESTMENT CO. RAMI ........... ...... ADDRESS ....'.... CITY .................. Rome phone or Nearest phone ........ Pay Off Your Bills Payments lew u tie wfc. City Adjustment Service fit W. Huron____FE MSI TRY DIADAk TABLETS (FORM-erJj^Dex-A-Dlet)^New^neme, umi Faaeroj Plroclen 4 C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL BOMB Keego Harbor, Ph tS14X0 COATS DRAYTON^FLAHHI OB FWST D. E. Pursley PUNERAL HOMS Invalid Car Service ________FE 4-mT_______ Donelson-Johns ' ^ FUNERAL ROME "Designed ter Funeral!” HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tar SO Toon If Otidnnd Ave. FE 2-0im ^SPARKS-GRlWlti FUNERAL HOME •Thomfctftil derncj** FE UNI Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL ROHR FE Mm 8-LOT SPACE. OAKVISW keterv, Royal Oak. aacrlflce to ____e estate. LI 1*1415. LOTS. PERRY lldWf FARE. wlfl divide. FE 4-fWI. after i pjn. OAKLAND RILLS. 4 ORAVE8. BAR- yaln. OL t-Wl.___________ WHITE CHAPEL. 4 LOTS *73 EACH. ______________LI 3-5337____________. ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDTNO a friendly adviser, phone FI MIR before I pm. Or If m answer soil PR M7I4. Confidential. ON AND AFTER THU DATE. October 11, 1SSS. I Win net be rm sponsible far any debts contrasted by bay ether then myself. Richard C. Smith. 4700 Pox Like Rd.. Ooodrich. Michigan. WE COLLECT DELINQUENT AC-counte enyw^gre. Ttt >-I»0 ODD JOBS ON1 FARM. Reply to Bra IT, Fonttas From. MAN WANTED FOR DELIVERY MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUST moot. MM N. Rochester Rd. MAftRIED MAN WITH IlIilL family to week on dairy farm. Ns gwoe Dais Farms. MECHJU1IC HELPER NEEDED, most have t yre. experience and own ksod tools for VW and other foreign oars. Appiy hi psnra to Andy Cslkl Oarage.repair orator for pU American end foreign cart. 722 Baldwin. MECHANIC > OOOT BUMP and paint ',ary er eommieeton. Bill's 134 S. Ardmore. FR OPPORTUNITY FOR QUALIFIED Individual to sell — ■*— of radio., TV’s with qm at N known iwtalitn PHARMACIST PIZZERIA HELPER WAkTED. Musi be M er over. Apply hi per-tea. DtUit't Bar end Reefnnranfi REAL ESTATE SALESMAN REAL ESTATE SALESMEN draw moo waldon. claRej feuDmoco?1 ~ SALESMAN Full tone, mea t clothing ROBERT HALL CLOTHES me s saoihaw - SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR •WfL REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ■alee people iferrvd but plenty of leads and -Dear Experienced pr.fernd but .— train. Call Fjt M471, ask for TTCLEl/lSION SERVICE MAN. FULL or part that. MA 434T4._ TOOLMAKERS WANTED - 1 tiiM tfoiL TIME and 1 man port tone Saturday, only, for retail hanker salsa. Hx. »w»nir«l. Apply to parson. Wlcke. Lumber Co.. Romeo._________ WAJVTEb EXPXRIXNCXDMEAT cutter. Independent experience pro* (erred 2Wd Auburn Rd. WANTED.— PART TIME BUSBOYS for weok-aod work, nporlraoo desired but not Decenary. 112.4* par day plus meals. Call JO MBI for XOUSKMKN APPLICATIONS ALSO betas sn4~~* WANTED: Hslp Wairtwl ftsisls 7 ALTERATIONS Women with some Hwlng exparl-ence, to loom men's alterations, will leach operation of pressing machine, good opportunity. Apply personnel dept. MONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mall BABY SITTER. 12 TO I P.M . Ugd^housekeeptag. Claris ton arts. BABY SITTING. LIOHT HOUSk- CASHIERS NEEDED AT ONCE AP-ply to person only. Pontiac Drtve-ln rad Miracle Mile Drive-In thea-toro. Between u - — ' * COOK COUNTER GIRL, PERSONALITY CBSI WAITRESSES. DAY AND night shift, apply si Blf-Boy Drive-In. 24*0 Dixie Highway. DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO LIVE In. Light housekeeping gad babysitting. Call before S p.m. FE MUS. DRlfo CLERK. ORNRRAl. EE-portonoon. full or port Urns. Union Lake Drug. M0 CMtay EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, day IhKI. week-end ear efs Drive-In OR 3-7172. EXPERIENCED A LA CARTE WAIT-recess wanted. 31-to yre. eld, for $12.80 ptr C ~ - * -Must have flat rate, plus m n transportation. I JO W for 1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST be IS or over. Apply to porara. . Da Lira'! Bar end Restaurant. SM N. Boehnotor Rd. -EXPERIRNCED WAITRESS. RAR-her Bar. Keego 442-0330. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR child care, llsht housework, Uvr In. FI Ml^8 beiere i| noaq. Fountain retail SALESLADIES Wanted for full or nart time, no experience nece S. S. KRESGE GENERAL OFFICE Iramadlnla opening for n girl for general off lee work, least be Fold vocation omf usual benefit. Apply In person between FOB and 4 oo pm. to Arlo McCuihr Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER! S& day wrap. 344. Kef. OR 3-1M bo- OIRL WITH OIRL. It OR OLDER. DAYS FOR curb aito Inside work. JAR Drive It Baldwin Rd.. OinceUvtUe. •r-xm iiiii __ alRL FOR COUNTER ANb MARK-tog work. Ilrady mwlnyme.il op. ply Fox Cleaner., 711 We»t Hump. OIRL OVER M FOR CHECK ROOM Apply In person. Ml KUsabato Lake Rd, ORILL COOK WANTED, EXPERI. mood, neat rad dependable, food wages, apply to norm.. Croaker Barrel Drive Inn. 3M1 Union Lake " -it Oommeroo Rd. Experienced sserottry. free of fam-fly responsibilities. OrasrtopSy to grow with expanding Prattoo agency. 334X7M. _________________ international Woman-1 serv. lea orgralx.tion seek, cultured representative. Career ‘ ooeltlon tor qualified women educe“nel^ ora MlBte. moUvolod. 1Include brief ** ** n' HlTCHEN HELP FULL TIMR EVENINO WORK AT BOCOO7!, Mil DIXIE RITY. APPLY EVERINOB. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE with experience and rofsiwraoi. Oil IT3A143. Mre Van Boxcloer. MATURE WOMAN FOR ftl|f Mi tojjjl:*^-^,*.. mm tramp. MATURE WOMAN OR LAbY WITH J*br,u 11,« ***- MIDDU.-AOED HOUSEkEEPiR^fO five fa. weekends off. soR after HEAT. RELIABLE WAITRE* good working imitWIim. mra ww. Re.taurrat, PE 44741. PAINT STOR lALit CLBItf. RtoiSTERED NURSE for gUP^R. TEACHER NEEDI DEPENDABLE' wwnao for^ bAbj-iittln^ %nd light 111 stiia mumr TOT OMBT indTBMSE™ waitresses goy? time nvrkino woee at gwop-E. tin an hwt. ap. flt EVMUNun.. (4*wMUj IN rxwy- Htlp 7 WAITRESS. NlQHTt. NO EXPERI. •nee noeoeetry. Apply after t. Dalle Urn. 3411 Elisabeth Uk4. WOktAM FOR OENERAL OFFICE work, May week. Auburn Heights oreo; FraBng Fttgg. Tfci t». ACCOUNT COLLECTOR WANTED. Mary pin* eommlmton, 1100* Insurance. paid vacation. ExperUme necessary, phone PE M11F for “apple fttltfiRiS ----an Wtot fO*4 SnvM records. Apply to FarficB. WaMron Hotel. toDbiefOobOo. f DIALER MFItEEriWTAriWC Ttf-led ltoes for axcluelve loeel. And out cf stale. PE M4M, ■ttABUERED WATEINg ROUTE. earning above average. PE 1-3053 RAVE AN MMEUIATE <__________ for I salee people to esr rent estate department. Exportomo preferred but will train V noaptoiry. Plenty of floor time end prospects Cell J. A. Taylor. OR 44004. IMMEDIATE: EMPLOYMENT TRAININO PAID PH, 338^438. granted if quaufird - PENSIONERS. MARRIED COUFLB for general light duties, to kerne tor egod. Wit per month and apartment. HI Wto $dlM Hslp, l»Eli furii U PAINT. SALESMAN Excellent opportunity for inari* voced dealer man. toUWilBd Mlchican territory. AMreu imiiiim NEW CEMETERV la Rochester area. Openings for I solas people. Tap eototoluliiei structure. Very latest |n sales EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE’’ Telephone FE 4-0584 StMi Reel Hurra____Stole 4 Female Placement PRESTON WALKER SMITH 3M W. MAPLE. SUITE 121 Birmingham. Michigan 646^3663 Midwest Employment InstructioM—Schools Finish High School No claseee. Rapid .prefrees. • Fra-nnr* ROW for ceDece er better fib. Study at b- Diploma award! write to Dotra School of Rama............. 27713 Mound Rd., Wsrrra. Mtob. IBM TRAINING Lrarn IBM, Keypunch er Bochina operation and wiring. 4 by Michigan* 8tau>\oard o? Id^ cation. Free placement assist Free parking, financing ranged;___' - SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 43 I. Nine Iflk Hand Park _______ S47-S303_____________ _ LRARN Vo iflWisfg Draws, graders, onset, etc Key. 4330 W. 4 Ml.. Detroit, PI 1-7336. SEMI-DIESEL, TRUCK DRIVER tratotag school Wrlto TRUCK. 14433 Ltvemols. Detroll. UN 4-ggfo. ,*41 • A-t HAND Dfooma. 'JOHT HAUL-huh^leaf. bush and town work. PE ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOPINO. carpentry lobe, free estimates. Cell anytime. PE 5-*0g7 or PE H4SS. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Nation el Plnancv Organisation |g seeking young mm (O ^_____age 21. this position offers—- o career opportunity thru planned adraneement t o more, responsible positions. Collage training or several yean business expertonee desirable. Oood starting satary, plus liberal employee benefit*. Phono for os appoint-neat. All loqulrw bold confidential. Unlverstl CIT Credit Corporation PE S-TStl. , CARPENTER WORE Of EXCHANGE for house rent PE MS1S._____ ODD JOBS. WINDOW AND STORMS hung. After I p.m. 234-2431. WAITED CARPENTER W6kx frough or flnltofo, small or iin Wstit WRtete Nmds , 11 * W**T. ^AfX WASRINO WOULD LIKE TO OO TO FLORIDA as companion ton lady. V toler-ested, call FE 3-3049 or PE 1-3451 YOUNO LADY. NORTH SIDE VIC ; Agtoeo baby sitting days.' FR STrics-Sfffcs II H .M'g' SLOCK CEMENT rooms. KrrCHRNI "and trougbe. ST3-T4SS. ' . tetiwwt tsrtte g SCuafivSB ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE HR- ___fn 1 nroiiwrifiDgVr3LteB 17 tmlorojo^ • Wonor. PR 34S3S. m lL If: 1114 VisM NUscbImmmm t 21 yard clran- DIED OFFICE FURNITURE. PIUS portable typewriter eAd other bue- fneim mectinee. OR 3-9797 or Ml Wnntsd Is Ram* M • PATIENT* Of PRIVATE ROM VTIRIlfl TO wRIM *• OR 9-BRDROOM HOME W If* Hlfh tree lefahle family. FE 2-1087 or FE 8-9971. REFT ROW F<)h fkM OASSm"*' «■ 3BEDR00M HOME OR DUPLEX, young reliable womfew mother t prv school mnimb Baaaanskfb rant. PR 348*4. Mtrfaf md Trucfcbi 22 l .URN - SALARIED MUttOW at Pontiac Motors deslr* to rent 3-bedroom furnished ham*. Call P9E 3*4*3 alter 1 p.m. 1-BEDROOM ROME. SUBURBAN Fauna*, family af I. 3*34541. Bob’* Van Service 1 - BEDROOM UNFURNISHED houaa ier family *f 4. #7* a me, PRS.3M3 R0MRt!^5n. PAMILY OP 3 DESIRES 3 OR i-badrosm bom. to Northern vtetmty . Prater well-kept older ham*. Call hater* I p.m.. PBM7l£ MUl $ DacawHi 23 * pmSL^?SS8. *»«**«■• NEWLYWEDS ARE LOOKINO POR *3 hadrast asana la «uat. Pnaid wlthla reason. WITH OPTION TO BUY PR 31141 aAtr 5:30. A-l DMCORATDfO - PAINTINO - asJs&toTJsrffiu^ NlCk 1 BEDROOMS. ADULTS. WMh apHea te bay. PR 37N*. ^ DECORA?-ln*. paper raasMteg. OR 37314. UST YOUR PROPHRTY TER quiet, eu; war. Cull Adams Realty today, ft 8-4095. c ORIPPIS' BROTRR8 Painlln* and decorating OR I4M* YOUNO COUPLE WITH BABY DE-Mra* apt. ar aaaB'haum. OR 34875. 1 Lima * * if MA^raOM^^DEOORATOR. * MaiVNalaon. n#UN MOW UVIItg MtNMTtn M PAINTINO AND PAPERHANOINO Reasonable . FE 33483. LADY TO SHARK 3ROOM APART-meat near to. Jotaph HoapUa). Reference Exchanged. PR 54815. RETIRRD MAN RAS SMALL HOUSE la Birmingham to mar* with aaa-ganhd gmltemin. IQ 44141 ar IQ PAINTING AND PAPER RANGIXO. free estimates PR 31*7*. p si Jit i m o. papbrimi. waU washing. Tupper. OR 37*0. s WIDOW LADY WANTS WOMAN TO mars home. Clam te all poroaaL anaas. Baa M Pontiac Pram. WALL AND WINDOW CLEANDtO Pro* gatlagt**. Rhintegham. RtawadtaM area. RawSaNapM. rate party. fts-Mu. workino udn ro ihare beau- ttful home at Onhuitf tuk* with mom. INwhm -!*■■»>il. Write Pootlae Preae Box M. Tilwfiiia larutea 14 RADIOKAND nLEVISON REPAIR 1TORK Don WHILE YOU SHOP Tratetd See ite* Mao. Priam. Pro* Tuba Taatteg. Mon If ornery Maid Pontiac MSB WemM Rsul istata 24 AN DIVMBT0B WILL PAY ALL can ter PEA ar Of-ipiiHei area It behind te paymente. call dally and Snadaya 1 te 3 UH 44*4*. Tr—psrtrtsa 25 BUILDER Needs tote to Psottea. Immediate smarTn* aommlaalesi. Mr. Davla. CAUPORMIA DRW AWAY WU mar* axpanaaa and preride late medal autemeblla ter yaur Uta warn. Muot h* at toast » Tear* ar aider with reform sea. Amdy at MEM Malar gate*, an Hto Highway or call OR 44M8. 8339875 Raal Value Realty CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOME* EQUITIES WRIGHT 383 Oakland An. PB 3*t41 iRswrtwc* U MOmoWWIIl 919.99 iinmAfJ.T ffj* *—**• n n NEEDED h*ta g ttpiahn M E. Ms ahtt-'OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR 888 wTWalteg . PR 3^883 INSURANCE Pin and wind storm laearanw at IS par amt sariiiga Other la-suranaa to User cant fa A-Plue Realtor**** W. Huroo.Hp« 4^55JS' WANTED: 3 S AMD 8 ROOM WANT TO SKLL? CALL OBOROK BLAIR REALESTATE Blair; M* obligation. OR 3170* WbeH4 CkiMrsB ts Board 21 3A CARE. BY DAY OR WEEK HR"" £111 Yofc piUdiodL toStol*. PE 4-MM. LICENSED HOME. BY DAY 8738m Want Top Dollar? Wall make aa arahanga far • been* suited 1* yournaada. K yaur present home la to good location. Me realtor discount. W. H. BASS SSALTOW FE 9-1Sli BUILDS* Wialtd NummImM 6m4s 29 AUCTION BALM EVERY SATUE-dsy at Blua Bird Anctton. Ws’U buy furnilura. tools and npplianeas. OR 38*47 ar IOSwh 74I9S CAgH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-ptUnea* 1 man ar hsuaifttL Pear- son's. PB 4-7SU. 1 CLEAN BOOMPOR WOSUHMfl OR nOrad lady. PE 3NB1. AUCTION OA *41*1. Wailid Mifcelkmeoaf Ji 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments W N. Pegdeek PB MM OOOD USED PIANOS SPINE 11. ssrWMBT*-c,n 2 ROOMS. RENT FREE Df BX-te y bouMwork. FE TYPEWRITERS BEWINO MACHINES Curt’s OR 4-1104 1 ROOMS AND J|AT3 ^REFER- X THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1968 D—3 ,g?g^rag!,’>APOtT t MOMS AMS BATH, UnUltEB furalehad. prlvito nlruci. --- 111 M. Telegraph Rd. 1 BOOMS 1ST FLOOD. ADULTS. R00iu "nttr ploo*. m vat* bath jpg enhune*. ~'~ u a rnuMii. re 4-im Apply earatakar, 1 PreU. 1 Boom AMP BATH; PRIVATB m m. 3 BOOMS AND BATH. TOST 3 BOOMS WITH BATH. CLO*X t clean. Print* adult* only. PB 3-3383 Crepto**.________ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Inquire *1 333-4381. liK (lee, per*In*. IS* St. Clelr MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, SEV- ---- - - rtartmla vtt MS. utllttlis toralehed ft 3-7*88. •BOOM EPPKIEMCT. 11* PTATB 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. nduR*. Berth SM*. PE ASM*. 3-ROOM UPPER. PABlCf-POB-- “ • i. ta*Mi p 3 AMD BATH. STOVE AND REP-rtgeratot Adult*. PE 3-T43S. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. WORKINO ------- OR 3-7734. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT 8-ROOM UPPER. OAS HEAT. But elite, SIS plue utilities. PB 8-1331, _____________________________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH - i gri r LIVE IN LOXURT FOUNTAIXBLEA" AVAILABLE MOT. ’. 13 3. Oak Pie ere 1 Air Ondtttcaar 1 raiuHtt C~~^---- 8 Stave and S. Oariteg* Beepaem T. Heated Swimming Pool S. Print* Parkin* S. Bet Water Eaat I litmei. SUM* IliSeae SUM! TIZZY By Kate Osann “Herbie’s been shopping around trying to sell his car.» So far, the best offer wu from a junk dealer!" «B™gE UNION COURT APARTMENTS. 3 children. Cloae In *4*. PE 37*71. BEDROOM ON NORTH LAKE. MS8 Reueter Rd. Outer Lake. Mtoh. **» ma. MT 3-1331. MODERN 4-ROOM. 3 BEDROOM*. oU heat. 775 Joaljrn Rd.. tab Orion. MY 3-34*1.________________ PONTIAC LABE PRONT. 8 ROOMS, oil furnace, OR 34313 ar TO 1JUH. L HOUSE ON LAKE ORION. quire 138 S. Edith. PE 4*378. 3 - BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. CbffcataB Oardaa* Basement. *10* {£,»—“*• Depo.lt raqulrad. PE I eieept e!ec JBEDbOOMS. COAL HEAT, ORXlTr 3*3<8—OOOD FOR RESTAURANT ■wt Ww lyee 47 4** SQUARE PERT WITH AS parkin*. EM 5-318* OPPICES 838 AND UP. 484* 0 Iff. 0R 3-U8*.___________ Kswt IwtiBsss ft-spsrty 474 11 LEE. PE 8-0431. 8-ROOM ROUSB. SUITABLE POR 38 X lb STORE WITH PARKINO let tartar. SIS Aahurn An. CM PE 1-9814 18*. ZONED MANU NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINO. T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 10H1 Hl*hland Rd. Bit 3-SSS4 SINCLAIR HAS Z-BAY SERVICE ttatbw for Isaac — MSS and Porter Rd.. WhltaBtaSlewnshlp. Low wTSsWriy ii**i*r ****** 3088 SQ. W. 5 i. 1 truck dears, aaa 1 tadMta*. OR 3-3188. WAREHOUSE SPACE 448* s*. ft. id-Ft Spaa. M0'/4 ft, Truck door? 011-Hot air heat Hat water hosier and aewer In. WB per mo. 3tn Orchard Lake REAL VALlfe 2 ' 3-BEDROOM BOMB ON LAROE REAL VALUE. 08- ^ dcMr(tM| and out. Land ceotraet. Call after 4 PEI.. OL 1-3288. 3 - BEDROOM. BASEMENT. OA-----osar YKCA. Maks otter. FE as* Heady for occupancy — 1 and 3-bedroom pcmae aa St.. Drayton Plata* area with food credit. A. C Compton & Sons 488* W. Baron OB '3741 ment. gap hast. Off BaMwkL OR 38873______________________ 3-BEDROOM RANCH. LAROE LOT 3BEDROOM HOUSE AT SYLVAN 3 LOTS. ELECTRICITY. WATER. 4-ROOM HOUSE. BASEMENT. 8X1* teal Mod. 3 tab. Must a*U. OR 3-8477 altar 4 p m OdoiT • down’ terme~~MA 331887 839 Down Htaa. almost new. 8 N* Credit Cheek $55 PER MONTH Will Include payment, tanaa and lneuranca an tab seal 1 hadreem hem* to *a*d Kaos* Harbor location. IMs Waald h* fan to daeorato aa* Its snip 84.888. Any rakeea-able dawn payment. JACK LOVELAND 353 South Marshall St. Duplex A-l tendltlca. PHA approved. Small dawn — low month- awt.i. OR TRAM. QUICK P wta-Wallon ana. MJt*. term*. Or Win trad* equity ftr naaat tat.' Y Cv HAYDEN, Realtor Brick Income Very fta* 3-ftmUy taaome, bee I eaaaloui rotate wad Uta upper ha* I Ms roam* am bath. Veetfbula antraaaa. all terad wall*, oak flaart throw large haeamanL tat heal, all__ Conveniently located. Immediate WILL BUILD s Siamese finished brick and etena inch, full basement, only I*. 81 .MS down ar TRADE IN YOUR ROME _ ar yanr lat aa down paymente. Hava SSI#""1"1- PE phiintilag 'iardwoed floor*. "Bad mol S ear *ai%m, 1 acre of toad; Landscaped Pria* WM Tame BY OWNER. WEST SIDE BRICK 8 bedrooms end mom ' carpeted, l lire places, ment. rte. room. atl|H| a porch, garage. FR 88T87. CLARK8TON GARDENS—BY OWN- COMMUNITY NATIONAL BAER n 38171 COUNTRY HOME * Beautiful I ketoeom brick trl-level. toasted aa IStpaaiaua aara* to Ik* ----- —are arm. Hot water Private awn- heat. 1* ft. bow paaeted Mb a er. 7*0-384*. flDVMTRY living" Oa 11 carts of ratlla* h*_. t tally wooded. IS adtaa N. at Pontiac 4-kndrotaB. 3-bath tprawlin* ranch teat, breaeeway IT by 3T Itbwar _garad*. I*~— ME '* Eg fmwtek'sate. HtRl! MY LAO ANOBLUS. OOLP VIEW ES-tatea. Lbadroam ranch, Sear fare**. S hatha. I flrspta***. family foam, sunken Beta* foam. All as-tree lepaetad In custom home. Call Large Coiner Rauch Near coif, lakes, sis. Among we eared-far boom. 9 nice lurm be rooms. All flifrjp. fits gig* I mass. Atl gtumut a 917.900. ter MOV* Df TOMORROW ------ privileges, #1.000 Lake Rd. to N. urore. cm right to bouM. MELriON BLDQ CO. MUST SELL, int OWNER. NORTH . - - • j. saw vinyl B bailment. mate* •Slo.mS: NEAR PONTIAC * beautiful acres. Large living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 unfurqlshed. Ilk baths. Only 313,1**. terms. Nvwlnchsm Renl-— UL 3-33IS. NEW 4-ROOM AND BATH. PRAC-tlcally finish**. Ilk Sana of nice level toad. Bald win-Orion Read ana. 331* down. ISAM full r" By owner. OB 3-81*4. , NlgW FHA APPROVED ’ 3 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes $150 ~ ....DOWN..*. OAS H|AT — PAVED STREETS LAROE ROLLING LOTS Orion, Behind Alban's Oaaatry Cousin. MODEL OPEN DAILY 13 TO I 628-1565 -MLS BUILDING O NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN ‘ $68 per mo. Excluding tax** and huiiranca. visit 3-bedroom modal/an Car Uata off W. Etnnett, /I Maaks from Plsher Body. / OPEN 104 DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDO. CO. . r jn 4-0885 Ask shout eur trade-in plan CHEAPER THAN RENT ■ NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down MRW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Bxelod! Every oni credit p Wall to wall carpeting ■ DAILY. SAT. AND REAL VALUE New Colonial Model' $26,950 Phis Lot Stk baths, tar** tagiBaa! ^ _ Ik MB* So. tl' W. Lass Lake Rd BntaDaM ElgMands Sub. OnU for map and pint of lata. HOUSE MAN-8PITZLJCY Brookfield Htghtonta Suk. Call for amp and pint at -HOUSEMAN-i MI 4-7433 NO MONEY DOWN Trl-level ar ranch starter homes on yea. 1st. Model open ISA. C. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 38381X1 Sets. BM 384S3 tfflTi'iflb 4 fcifflbolts rm• wore, turn ngm w NELSON BUILDINO CO. oil heel. PEA armored. tow down paynisnt. On Piinotuu off Bald-Ml Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 71 West Huron Street PE MIS! (Evening* PB 4-4E71) ONLY *888 DOWN. 8BEDROOM. ugaratl dining room, terse living room, (lassed-in porch, large tat, etas* to achaab and shopping. REAGAN OUR TRADE DEALS ■Wtm TERRIFIC NEW 3 AMD 4-BEDROOM HOME m W. Tale at Stanley Down—$59.66 Mo. Quick Posossoltp Paved Street Pall Basement Modal Opaa Dally and Sunday MICHAEL’S REALTY 3337868 ~ PB S8ISS -----4*8* UN 31353 TAYLOR ^DEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—8350 mavis you to. I bedroom ranehar. handy to ichoaia. Jiaasi taOSy. mania tarn tkaa mat. only 18.700. WATERFORD TOWNBEIP — M8* moves yoa to. tdsal far children. 5-bedroom rancher, brick and frame Ilk baths. Extrefflarge lot Dead end paved street. Pay manta less than rant. Only 318,1*8. >4 p.m. SAUNDERS.-WYATT REALTY 4 Auburn _ PE 378*1 $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies SPOTLTTE BUILDINO 00. Ask (boat onr trade Ir plan. * kooU MBA l UMAoiSk HILLTOP. REALTY Associate NO MONI Mixed Nei| ind Contra ASSOCUTl Franklin Bite man Law* NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA FHA maw extras. Bin* carpeting. Lake @ag * ********** ROCHESTER—3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch. Pull haatmant. ilk ear go* rage. Pew*** 1B4L landscaped m. Paving, aawera. 8188*8. OL 1-1386. ROCHESTER k per cowl oi mortgage. Assume r only 81.188 tatalamt to yaw. N of Rathtttar’t fta* atMRAar- SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Renfrew An., aU city mrytate. lake prlvtlagea, 838.80* cash. Open Sundays, 38 p.m. 8*33338. 683-1744. SAUNDERS' A WYATT REALTY 1EE OUR N la Troy. —___________—_______ *8.850, OanioB UL S48S3 t M3JOO — meely tsiratod I bedroom, fact brick and Iran.. ■ Ural ham*. 3 mite* cast of Waited ROE-ROBERSON _ g—r Pontiac Press WantAd ’ Tiy Them! HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level $9995 . $1,000 DOWN llk-CAR OARAGE IT LOT PAMILY ROOM OAS HEAT OPEN DAILY S TO ( P M. SUNDAY ! TO | Pit. . M WILL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 30004 18731 Hlftlaod Rd. (M-M) MODEL NOW FOR SALE 3-b*droesn. brisk and aluminum ranch, full basement, canter entrance In state, sunken living room, thermo windows. Ilk ceramic baths, aran rang* and hood, Formica cabinets. 3-ear garage. E J. DUNLAP ______PR 3113* ATTENTION . WE BUILD 3 BEDROOM lawngb WATERFORD TOWNSHIP I hadramn. VeeilMy 3. near Water fard Wd6 SAaai. This batne tau etemtei paved, wtedteg ala and pleasant surreundmgs._ 800 Is the fnlPprtes. with only It8*0 down. ChB tonight nod stk ter Walter RMadhm. REALTORPARTRIDGE * Is the Bird to See ms w. HURQW A-l BUYS BRICK RANCHER —I bedroom., full basement. 31k ear aaraie. FSVtd HTML KiCeUanl cfliWr hood, elotc to Waterford Hltf. A-l buy at lit.500. M.000 dawn. A COUPLE — Young or old will want this neat 3 bedroom ranch. In Drayton Haights. Priced at M.-750 3150 down. PHA terms. 1 BEDROOMS — Near Williams Lake. This spacious home Is situated OR a large 150x140 ft lof. 3 ear garage — Vacant. Only 13.000 down. MS par month. ■** It today! WHY PAY RENT—Only SM par attaebad breexeway and gang*. Located close la COM Lake. Pull prtaalioio. Mixed Neighborhood No dawn payment Ite mortgage (Ml LAND CONTRACT TERMS. MODRLS OPEN AFTERNOON* 14 AMD SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY OM Irwin off East Blvd. PE 33783 afternoons. LI 3-4*77 Eva*. Income.. I unite. A-l rswial TM-r ______ . -roesh enjoy the MrgAji ural flrsplaaa. Pr..«— — to 4-ro*m upper apartment A neat rooms. large kitchen, utility nm. Mh ear gang*, a lad nte* let. W ft. width Oood flthtng. Prised to aaB tost at 311.8*1. M par eaat dmra phm ate*-in* amts. BALD RAOLR LAKE PROMT, Beautiful • ' beach, yaar round , lr*“ ih. yaar mmd I hi to. Urge ttvtag ro« k fireplace, nice k RAY O’NEIL, Realtor -S S. TRLEORAPH OPEN 8 to J THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 49 i Sal* Houses $9,500 1 build (bedroom nodi atyl* WEST SIDE CITY ft-room modern. fufnlehed, M Kokand gaa furnace, pine Ir for your asthma. $7,9ft0. PHA i QI Terms. PAUL JONW REALTY Pi l ift RUSS McNAB KAMPSEN SEMINOLE HILLS . MM colonial, I bedrooms and de“ 1% bothi. ltK living room. ----niopUoo. ooipouui. ursponBa Soar garage (1.804 down plu» coat* or trade. RENT BEATER THREE-BEDROOM BRICK Almool now homo In ana MW homaa. lovely kitchen wl eating ana. earamle tile bat carpeted living room, baaamei gao boat, two-ear garage. Tt'n-1*4’ lot. paved drive. Ottered at SUMS; sf.eoo down pint oool WHITTEMORE STREET Nothing down to anyoM — tooth ^"'arooen ^modern. 1 room, big Uving mom. moot, oil boat, carpeting drape., paved etreet. Oily — Let at tbow you. gTLTAR MANOR deoorated. tod droporte od. Penced yard. Sear HUE — (1.3M down p — Or. trade. DORRIS hills amd valleys »n ) part af the beautiful ec______ treat the baloaoled treat porch. a chain of 4 lake, ad-he proparty, walk out l I(x3*. B natural T OP TOWN: Owner s.y. ti BAS TO BE SOLD THIS WEEE-EMD. Priced nduoad *1.000 and gno furnace Inetallad la O' KERO down If OI. TRADE North Suburban And nestled oh 1 acre of 1 Thle charming bungalow U MJM with MM down. WtU trade. IdeRl Retirement borne located Riot * wool of the city with 1 loU. and 1-ear gang*. There u n carpeted living room. I Mg bed-name end dandy kitchen. Lake tad park privilege, eleee by. Selling tor Frushour Struble Mt EUaabelb Lake Road PE MHt PE scan BATEMAN Guaranteed Home Trade-In PLAN Wards Poift Dr. Caoi Lake .conic ana. beautiful MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD tM PER MONTH PLUS TAXES AMD INSURANCE cume AMD. COZY t ROOM RANCHER — AUTOMATIC HEAT EveV After S:gg PE°KSti*™ HIITER LITTLE FARM - J between Pontine on Modern bungalow t meat, ou AC fumi Two-car garage not of land. Only MN da MODERN HOUSlta SECTION furni.hed. gai bent, full baument. bath all _ -oaement. Only M.*M. WEST SUB. Overlooking Ink (-room. IK bathe, largo llvla with fireplace, full besoms recreation room. Mi. MO. ten (-FAMILY INCOME. Cloae tc town, each apt. I bath, full boeomeel It.too. tonne. CM Realty. MM E1U. 1-0178 or PE 4-3090 ______________or PE »- GALLOWAY IAkE 1 adjacent bouaoo. I-3-bed room home with garage. I»x37 ft..’ ••*"“-room. talt^It. patto^lO.li room MM3 ft. Two law >< FH.\ TERMS $400 DOWN ♦ ft. MARSHALL ST. S bftlhft. i Or. garbage mepnoai. gaa aeai baaeinent. Sear garage. 181 tonne. Bolter burry! $14,500 FULL PRICE FOR THIS WATKINg LAKE PROMT HOME fireplace, many oilier nice feature! CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Smith Wideman CASH BELLOWS YouH got tlJM dUcount an thU bedroom goo .booted homo. W. . -urban, ttxlii' plot. Mg ltb-ear garage er buy a(l7,firwMh I* lot near Pintle* Lain Socroattoc area*, kitchen am have for nothing. Eronlngi anfl (MAOS OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I TO ft OFF JOSLYN •DEL-BRAND NEW RANC MODEL-BRAND NEW RANCHER; f illip ftawgent,. oak - floors, OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO ft TRI-LEVEL MODEL-Off Joslyn, see our el, faaturlag the force door, spacious closet. $9390 MODBL . AVAILABLE; r By Dick Turner CUSTOM HOMES Quality built - Priced right -| Deal dire*** with Builder Carrigan Cons't N TOWN - EX- eellent modem bungalow mlnua siding aad storms, uac floors. Full basement. Attached Lovely *ot Pared W«treet. 5?Tr “a reduced aad Flue morteags too lata Mi Northern Blah. Fit only 1400 down, costs. If you fra Front porch. Pull baaement. - ’it on paved street, two-oar *’—‘-um storms. Only ■ mortgage eoaU. DRAYTON PLAINS — 4-bedroom modern homo with built-in oven and rang*. Btoomont, water eofto Iter, wall to will carpeting, oak floors and plea tend walla. Oe# AC furnace. Completely Ineulated. Oarage. and look alula largo *0x300 lot. Plenty mom for gardening. Only (3.900 do*n. moot. «t_ that thli la tlw place to live ___ play OUT EUiabeth Lake road pail williams Lake Bead, turn rlghTon a HU b no*. M TX S^ 03 "Pop says he wants you to start dinner in exactly one minute — one of HIS minutes!” isirCI Wi H eases jM I Lake Property L. H. BROWN, Realtor *09 Elisabeth-Lake Road Ph. PE MM4 or PE M*li 1 ACRE ANNETT 5 Acre Building; Site WALTERS l.AKH PRIV. 8EAUTI-1 atlas, 3 lot*, 11.000 total —Rd. to Eaton Rd.. ' “to Mohawk Dir. toga aad took whet ala* Mo prtoo of MAM buy*. Modern 4-room . - , „ homo, ntoplnil. bressewey. it- Clirkiton Orton Rd. I to sales office at M~ Lake front - Ml-1 U view of Mt. Christie. looking alaaa. cold running br Liberal tenffo. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 Small Farm—10 Acres Swimming Pool— Fruit Trees —. Nearly an non fenced, ■enped and towering i oss. Colonial homo. itod Jjvtajf, and tag root kitchen, i [. fireplace, floor fbed-szw. mu>. fsoui closets. I PA .boat. Soar gang* WE WILL TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evening* and Sunday 1 . 4 FE 3-0466 NICHOLIE NORTH END eoodttlon. MM movoo you to. NEAR DRAYTON 3-bodroom ranch with carport, largo lot. paved street. Largo living room. NEW! OCCUPY THIS FALL 3 Bedrooms Full Basement 80x125 $11,295 $95 Down $81 Per Month (Ineludoo Tax and laouranoa) Open Sat. and Sun. 1-6 DIorah Building Co. FE 2-9123 WATERFRONT g room rstabUng ranch, panolad family roam, lady* stona heatrola-tor flrsplac* In living rqom, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedroom*. windows, attached garage, candy beach, tmmedlat* pool Hon. 33,M0 Win handle. CLARENCE C. -RIDGEWAY BROKEN 1 8-70(1 3*1 W. WALTON Lake Privileges on Beautiful Hammond Lake Very AM building, a that wUl p I WEST SUBURBAN DOWN. *83.77 MO. YOUNG-B1LT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 534 W. HURON NATIONAL Buotoaas Brokers 1(43 Orchard Lake PM 3-7841 Ct08Uk^IN,~j_B_KDROOM INCOME. HOUSEMAN-8 PIT7LEY CORPORATION ID 4-7433 PI * POR BALE -property. 7 rooms and bnth. , Good location. (4,(00. 33.800 l. Florid* bound. FE 4-7343. gSfe TRADE BEAUTIFUL LARON BEk *4------------------if way bats M ACRES Form — BuBdtags -— Bsma — Border* toko — 0IN Hoax Expressway — bordeso for farms, vacant or bnprovai son us for a showing. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATB Sols ButltMis Rrsffty ay POR (AIM OR LEASH—MODERN ,____aj of^co! P______ to largo clty nnrktol »t.. n muT • parking m lot. Ml Way LEASE—1.0M tTt^tE BUILD- lag. next to Wally iUk* Poet of. BwIbsm OpyrtBEHtos 5f glO MILLION WORTH OP CHOICE BUSINESSES ALL OVER MICHIGAN IN THE NEW "MICHIGAN BUSINESS OUIQE" GET YOUR FREE COPY NOW. REALTOR PARTRIDGE, 10S0 W. HURON. FE 8-35*1, MEMBER PAR-TRIDOEA ASSOC-. INC., 18 MICHIGAN OFFICES.. UT HIGHWAY FRONT AOS >n Dixie Hi twy. with approx. 7 aorta with t buMlntt. Only quick oal*. Wonderful JJ, Joll Realty C 8-88*7________or_______68 OOOD BEER-WINE STORE bud CRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE. Prill. 268 E. Pike. F~ A BARMAN’S BAR month's license. Located on ton ika to Oakland County. Go olumo. but eould bo gnatty 1 reused with goad live wlr* o MICHIGAN No 1133-Cn busy atraat to Pilot. Oood walk-In trade. Largo poitdag lot. Avarag* about KM par mouth *i».ooo dowa. State Wide—Lake Orion OA S-MM AFTER I CONEY ISLAND RESTAURANT IN TRADES tM Tom Bateman FR $.7111 Garage or Warehouse Downtown area. tM* equart f— with railroad siding avattobto. Frio* taaludoo equipment tor going ge-rag# and braha oervlc# buelneoo. jghwJM.000. Make a data to A1Pauly, Realtor 4S10 Dtxte. roar • 3MM__________Ere*. PE 3-7M* T OR 8-70*7 after * LIKE TO BAKE? Local bakery with buatoeea enough --------- -----‘MgMi _____________toduetrlal ana. i cludtn^property. Orou **7,000. • UNIVERSAL REALTORS LUMBER YARD For lost* corripletely modem to progreealva shopping center. Meal for mob andjasrry. store area^tMO aero* yard opaao. amnia parking. Located In growing Oakland Coua-H “* * MM. U *— PONTIAC LIQUOR BAR asiR PUKE OIL COMPANY HAS OOOD U Mr. Css tell PE *-7373 beoutlf uMiawiTwith'cwnplJuT'pffr? kiln* system. Brick rancher, two family rm. Wondtrfuf moot de-•trod secluded aad privet* area aettiefor toae*7* wlUl lerm* Beautiful PICTURE WINDOW, scenic lake A BIG HOME 10 rooms with 3370 oq. ft. of living am*. A wall designed an* arranged 3 story brick colonial with IK bathe. A large paneled family room, o modern kitchen designed for the woman, ( largo bedrooms with epee* for the fifth. AU rooms carp* ted, full baaomont and n 3 ear attached garage. Paved drive. In a good area with a lame lot. Immediate possession. 833.500 with ter Located in Hl-HiU Village Hl-Creet Drive. Just oft Bill bell Rd. and Lapeer Rd. LADD’S. INC. «3I Lapeer Rd. (Perry m-PE g-STIl or OR 1-1331 after ' _____Open Bun. 13 to g Uts •Airuji_______________54 I LOTS NEAR OAKLAND LAKE i For Womatioo regarding" school aad shopping center. Each portontty. Phono 1834344. lot 1M foot 3M feet. Call GR 4-1493. SEVERAL BUSY SHORT After « pjn. . . _. . 14 ACRB8. BALD EAGLE LAKE Area Clear and RoUlng. $450 down. -------- andaeaned c Terrific value at 08.0*0 down plus costa. Laketront itlfuUy n> otalofy ti ------terful place for family 1! lag. Tim children will love 11. NO PRIOR) at only IU.3M with 11.4 down plus cost*. Leonard, Michigan mw^goo PA JUrnsce. jTw^esn end MU price Joel *7.foo Big Tig baths. AttrtcUyo tetting on largo — T~ —L—r§ aad ihopipftDg. _________and priced at • with fl.050 down plus Owner tmnMen cotU CALL TODAY. Ask About Our TRADE-IN PLAN. 3 AND 3 BEDROOM RANCHERS — BRICK OR ALUMINUM SIDED - ON YOUR LOT OH OURS — LOOK AT OUR MODELS “ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. , WRIOHT 383 Oakland A VO. ’E 1-3141-3 Open El Evat. After I N PE iMIl CLARK OPP BALDWIN. Nice family hen many extra features such extra lot, largo family, room w fireplace, breeneway. 3 car i rage? gas boat and other fi lures. Near new Jr. High seta and In Northern High district. OX specials Area bedroom um Ktchea aad dine It*. It* 80.500. Also n 3 bedroom men borne In Waterford Township 3 lota with baa*-—‘ —- * ■ gang* at *9.940. I. THREE BEDROOM RANCH West gi , ptootorod i burawui • CLASS REAL ESTATE TO BUY. SELL AMD TRADE noi w. Huron rim venin«jcall FE ft-MH er FE MID MULTIPLE LBTWO 1EETICE =J GILES GILES REALTY CO. ~i MU* Ml EaMwto Art MUL^Sk* ustwo' Iervicb STOUTS Best Buys Today SMALL FARM — 1 IT I____________ ford Twp. Baaomont, oU furnace, lte-car garage, f aMm *-*- Jw VM* ■*<*■..^ . . - —--r- — h garden apace, W the klddfea. W ed lot. lake prlvlli at only M.IW witl BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS legoo. Low priced ................frame ranch- luaurloualy carpeted living ana dining ana. w*U planned kttehoa. til* bath with shower, plenty of closet space, email don. ettaohod ltk-car garage. Conutl-fully landscaped jpoimdo. pall*, outdoor grill. 11,800 down move* let. tow tales. oRy era-■ — rfwer. Only 84.M8 total prto*. Warren Stout, Realtor 8M H. Opdyko Rd. Ph. PH M18S Multiple Llcttog Serlvoo rental ana. Fioperty grnaeaa (I monthly. FrtcecT^tflt *8* wl dclalla. WEBSTER SCHOOL PHTH1CT floor, tortt Jr s IT bedroom an 3rd Osar. Ueto* noon M lU Via'— FOR FUTURE SECURITY BUY MOW Ken an 3 splendid. Investment. — —----------- frontage aad eould ooiUy W sput After ( p.m. both yegcoto^haw ^ton^of road ...........-T— Parcel 1 - H acre* toed aoU. ln small acnag* Both parcel* ap- ___SSL&SJf. slightly roUtas. priced a) ‘ Season’*-otoaeout Oecr’M* loto Panel 3 — M acres. aM farmhouse availablo, priced from MM to born, other out buildings. «*m* 3M.8M. Call tor lcentteuo. We’n (could be restored) tars* boeomoql acre to have ooe you’ll want. BAO- laka frontage Oood aoil only MM STROM RRALTOR. MM W. Huron an acre. Hurry 1 --- Dorothy Snyder Lavender 70*1 Highland Rood EM 3-3303 FE 8-4800 EVOO. M7-M17 30m*y. L*M*r>_____ BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP -TO $1,000 'tae^SSBar CASH TO $1,000 QUICK. FRIENDLY OBVICB NO RED TAPE INSURED PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE Baxter & , Livingstone * CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your bin* with only « payment. No elootag coot, ana L Insurance included on unpaid t anc* at NO EXTRA COST. Repay poor a oonvoetert term. Phone or Apply In Parson Family Acceptance Corp. mmm. M m Salt HsusshsM 6sod* 45 SmIh Hooith sld Gssdt 4$ (-PIECE WALNUT DKIINO .ROOM gCte. Mr*-*1*-! vanity and droMtv. MAPLE BOOKCASE gTNOLS BED- 30” gaa sieve. MN*. artlcteo. M Ham 11 toe Off Baldwin. 1 PIECE LIMED OAK DININO JS 5i'bu*rCt: carpet and” plaea formica lap kitchen Mt FI ftlW. box aprmga. Ml H3ii(Ma (B mm boater, M. Floor ocrubaor and pollahar. (34. Sweotboart cedar ghost. M. WU».tom»>Mt taMtoM’ Man's bowling Ml lad bog. M. Sum. MU UNHOLUM BUGS , MM EuIaBETh'lAKE road modern. OM dryer, mlee. 01 Mil; u6Wld - tXHUoki w'ATSTr gas dryor. dlnotte act. opt. Mao fferJjappfeTS ytiSPP $MLL /wy. Cyole-matlc. 3-door rofngernlor. El*«u cSTX « n8s&. dw Saja; TliyrTf loungo chair, floral Mi dal Iravon* rods. 1 end tekM*. C3 Axmtaster mg RmT lawn mowm. tap ft ___________iMb * FEM788. Tv FI Lttfr. .OftV? Walton Conwr »f Jotlyn. 80~SQUARK YARDS WOOL CAR-gsSHifir *^-“'“1 iig Room 1*38 otter ih pad. Suita. IS W. Huron GOOD NEWS1 $1,000—This Is the Ampunt We Can Now Lend You it with only oc each moan. ( jfiaiMlVil____________ Home & Auto Loan Co. " N Perry St. _PH KM31 LOANS coinR^r*lSAH co. i E. LAWRENCE_FI 8- TEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR "Friendly gervtee" WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1^00 Wa will be glad to help yen. STATE FINANCE CO. (M Pontiac SUM Bank BMg. - FE 4-1574 CASH Loans to $3,000 mm payment. Mo etestag cost, nod Ufa meuranoe Included an unpaM balance at HO EXTRA COST. Eapay ever a Convenient Term Phone or Apply to Persia Family Acceptance Corn And extra. cash If you ■era sera*. Call gsyktSTlIs Canatructlov Co. PE 3-7S33. oaos on om- ACXE tewys b'iXBS!* ion. vo oat. 'Ml YU M 14 MONTHS TO Pin a‘H6V Fji)Lk$” K. Cam As*, to new opm t THC BARGAIN HOUSE Ml NORTH CASS . Cato* aaS shea by way Hi W. Huron to Johnson to Cea Oakland te H. One* Ellas bath Lake Rd. t* N. CM Oakland to Sandaraoa I* On* Hertdh te Saaderoea te Om everything in USED FURNITURE AT RAROAIH PRICES. ObetM of “ *' I-Z term,. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE , BRAND NEW wrrh ranoi — refrigerator $319 $15 MONTH New furniture of all kinds. Factory seconds. About to prli Beautiful bedroom and ilvli suites. SIS. It N OaH at Lafayette FE 3-8843 Pboas or Apply to Person Family Acceptance Corp. .. JM; 33" tetevlalon. Mi eloa-°vedl£*r' 71°8-37Nlvr' Hr—- *“ SPECIAL __— - mt I*mB* 7*pl«e* bedroom auMa WSB double * NU atoo bed wtOi 1*13 rug toHnied. AU tor MM. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON 11 W. PIER gTORKLINEC Odd bed*, aprtags. jrMoiro etc. ■— mil trtbr PioriM *— 118 E. Pike. PE 4-7M1. Tija.iss.’iTxst A-l Carpet gates_PE 4-UM TWIN YOUTH BEDS WITH MATCH- _ _____ OR COAL ARC mala springer, g mm. am. 333 or what bava you. (33-3373 evenings. SALE BY OWNER 3 doctors offlcta, brick buUdlni ale* six room apartment abov 210' frentog* on M-M. Amp faffteote Realty PI 4-M OWNER LEAVINO T kpnrb deed k 0 SPECIAL POR IN- Ufa Tr^srty_____________SI S-BEDROOM ROME. FURNISHED. CRAWFORD THIS BHCMLLEMT T-ROOM HOME. oarpetlng. 1 Ortolan*' aluminum mm. Be aura te as* tkle one te-. Pay. ______ TEtS 8-ROOM BAUCH HOME. Cm-. sent Lake prtvUogoo. toUM-to quality tirouMouL Maras* cupboard* (atora, tttoaar (arise. BUY LAND I SCENIC ROLUNO aeroo. (dial building lit*. 330’ road frentag*. UN dawn, ether Keen sites to m ACRES HIT af road frontaga. 3 Mm kitty heading altea. waU to already to MJM term*. CLARKSTON AREA. 3 mllM north. M scree with MUi aad woods gglT per acre. term*. G PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLlLi m u» « DRAYTON PLAINS SSSSiSSS?" ** PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin__ FE *-8375 Ladd's Building Sites 100x330’ CORNER. MJM On i paved rend. cIom te expreae-way- coot well* end drainage. DRAYTON PLAINS. PAVED ROAD BI-HILL VILLAOR LADD’S, INC._ M Lapeer Rd (Pahy I 5-9391 or OR 3-1331 afte Open Sun. U to « “SMITH" Sieftw __________ ESJBvLeB® th^w — Call now for oppotot- REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See IMS W. HURON PH 44 — Partridge* Aome.. too. IS OUR BUSINBSg . RESTAURANT "Duaaato Hines” rating. toM a key arts, well oiliblMM growing 855.00. Excellent fixture* and equipment. Only **.*00. DON’T PASS THIS UP. MIMS. LET’S TRADE FOUNDRY BotaMtabod to UM. Contract! i old M buotonoo Itself. Never * •rated In the Md. Lock, sleek aa barrel for (MJM with tanm I WILL TRADE. IND-1S8X TTBrimiBg GROCERY with BUI AND WINE. Oood buotaMi to fin* ataghbortoood location. Living qMrtorv over Mon. Rea' tal* tad aU on very ewy to MJM wfll handle. OB-1M1. BATEMAN OpeaM 3f?Xl%l*Enwhlld. (M. 14 —^^ ■MNei.oill Ub DEPARTMENT Pet. WO *-3831 BROWNINO OUWs W* buy, a*U aad trad* guaa. ■kata*, swaapar*. Barnoo Hargrava Hdw, 783 W. Huron. DROP-LEAP DINING ROOM TABLE bed or peel table. FE >4183. FIBEROLAS BOAT. MOTOR AND trotter tor plaM valued *t gut. Call after 4 pjn. 8S3-3097. REGISTERED BRITTANY TRADE for deer rtOo, CTS-IML swap for Jeep of equal value. (7»- TRJUDE ELitWuc ' 6fffci- Of goad awvlltten for gaa dryer to ■ton*. FE I4M or FEAtoto. WANTEfa USED TELEVISIONS. Pan. FE 8-9841 18EDCAR. LOT FOR RENT 1 WILL EXCHANGE LEW HltEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor W. HURON_____>1 OB 34734 CONSUMERS POWER A? ftAVIHUMT _______ chairs. OR 34417. DINETTE SET WITH 4 CHAIRS. 1 ‘ ’mdo olmot of towwori. OB »— ■am TABLE AND ( CHA —:e now. Km4 aacrtflce. PE S- E dInMo Mom xhi. i rOSi. Sals Clotiiisg CHILDREN’S. LADIES' AND MBITS clothing and adds aad aada. 1U N. Kim Dr* twin Orion. ICY $-1212. ivirytiino nv liblftl LAROE PONTIAC CENTRAL VAR-vity jacket. Uke new. FB MM. Com white velvet weddino * w. never worn. (7*. OR 3-43M. ■g Expensive guns and practically new winter SIZE 43. GRAY WOOL SUIT. (30; Olivo j£0ft‘*ato. IMi gray sport Mao' blaaer^r: wSTaumme^ suit'. (10: brown summer sport coot, (7. om tmm.__________,_____________J SH^lHHd CONtTHCtS ^ ACTION *0 Sol# Household Goods «S ' fe’mits Leko Bead, t l DINETTE MK, LIVING ROOM 1-A ALUMINUM SIDWO. AW18INOS. STORM WINDOWS. VINYL aiding. Itotottas or materials oal/. Pete ~JjtL L TRAILER. 4X3 FEET BURNT ORANOH LOVHSBATS. Lawson stylo. Htfijl amrkln «Mm* table Drapertee. belts. CoaM Mb chair. Play pm. Saggy. Strottor. Large^rocktng^horae. Electric roast- DUE TO DEATH IN FAMILY, SELL-•mm fhM. fmm of furniture. reCrlf- % lom Lake Rd. OH I 4-1ML DUO-THtRkfoi ir heater. M. Fuol oil tanks. SXU ENCLOSED 4-WHBHL UTILITY TRAILER. (IN UL 1-1*33. 10 STORM WINDOWS. 1 Hollywoot^^wy^ro "FIRST T1MH IN M1CHIOAN” —FREE HOMS DELIVERY— WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCER 1X8 Saving! up to 44 per sugar, coffaa, flour, k agSp toront' — tridt Juleoa, I YES! UP TO M PER CENT . u fro* catalog and tafor_ ■honing how yet ma buy at thoro prteoo. (47-1371(4. EASY SPIN-DRY WASHER. (3* CM 44HB BLBCTHIC STOVE, 31-INCH Tv, ELECTRIC DRYER. AUTOMATIC eollant condition. (7*. Frlgldatr* atMtrte 34” rang*. (M. Si Ruth. OE' KL-ECTTic-RANOE. Ejt 775 GALLON OIL TANK, tl« UJ* PER MONTH FOR SINdkR. Zlg Zag equipped. Monograms, blind horns. bpUonhoteo, Kgpl> boater. %trdwan!°M»M! amilu' ■rothmjfijGt. 'super'Htemlou* ---------itiss • sleoptag porch I cloootg. Living n n. kttehoa and to I toy af euphaarM *i » m klichee. Full baa msr John K. Irwin A SOM —RRALTORg venlnga call Mrs. Lasaa. PE S4M $12,900 OVER ISM JO. FT. LtWNO AREA WITH WAULOUT LOWER LEVEL. LOCATED nT”'BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA. SEEING 18 BE- I. L. DAlLYO). EM $-7114 ., Wanted!! FE S4MI ‘ Late to tbs City to PeutlM ^ ^EPOTIJTE CO. ^ GASH Tad McCuIteugh. Sr. MW.________________________ iiijiBii'min nwm m ' vtndal living ream furaltun; braakfaot set; Og 3-deor rtfrlg-'amp; add* Close-Out uoedTrrfitoQ*to»wor!*M*d. mSSm igiI: s THBPONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 Sib Mitctllow—m D—7 JP.Tt J. Cabinet Show loo sspaelfy, to fallen por hour ---------- Vnfit'OOLD OROVP roi)*--wickuAnom btlU wtth » Consolidation Loan up S£!LS2X*2 Trtwa li«* or Apply la Penal Family Acceptance Corp. «T Huron hospital bed. m 'A?* ”• ggj LAMPS. QUILT* AMD ECO* Sab Mlifillninnat Alb CimJIm ^—*- W jponinj uoMi windows. * ftomu mimfm.___ CONN CARPICE OROAN T.nrw SSt'-JSW ^ o6h»oLe chord oadir "Wt. aPiSr^ ^ ***“-■ Por Rent: To S c h o o Band and Orchestra Students : Clarinet*. Ptntoo. Drum ktto. frimStom. comet*. trumpets. vtoJIns, viol**,OU. >*Twr mraTifcsJn*. ta rrat ____. -jaiur ) MUSIC M B. Tstogrsph Rd. FE 2-0567 ____(Actom IramTsl-Huran) ^rlm. 'Loanort and lesions. KfibBianar dbuoaT piaeo — flANO. 44 INCH CONSOLE. PER- toot condition. ' ' Wae >M0. now %3 NEW ORGANS USED PIANO BARGAIN* “You'll Do Better At Betterin'* UW BETTE ELY MUSIC CO. 3 MM* Proe Parkin*to Saar MATcime Mshaona ctrt * dlpg ring «at. EM 3-5)4._ slightly mar _____ .eleeUon of ssk» .------------- or without tights. slid Ins door,, terrifle bun. Michigan Pluores-eoeL MS OrShari Ufa - - we mw mti vm » nsasu n 5? rsrnsoa.MasMMaa. MR* ^TaB are bnrgnto prtaad Oala mac Ptjtiy.^ Potroteum Co . MM I PANELING SPECIALS 4*1 CherryrTroed^BUch> .MJj Pine Sheathing Boards lata..................mm HIM ................ SW# _ PE MMT_____________Proe Dellrery B-loch .hover’ .tall trim. 433 96. I bowl ala*. MJA lan.. M M. tuba. tahaw. PE MM*. Preifnisbed Paneling PLYWOOD DMT. m w. coat pe QUONSET TYPE METAL .BUILD- » it. can tn-iia. kEBUILT SHALLOW WELL PUMP. REPRKJEUATOR and oas con 8ILLINO OUT PURNTTUHE AND peraooal SaliaiSlSIl Saturday Oat. U atnitta* *t t* SM. at -------------a—_ T>)0 ___ a Straights afPaattoe.toeL ____. .... -rt, elec, atare, re- n Mil III. haSijjtu tala, run. living r tlqua dlabaa aad lamp*, to watt aad pan*, glider like a Raton chain, eat lee tablea I aad table*, trraaar. UN S* SEWER PIPE WALL OOPINO—PLDE LINER mB^^^8PP%T^.i SINGER SEWING MACHINE. SOP- ImhHi uMBBTs-— aewtag niaoMne. ajg uggar-Lon-Ip BMdna eaMnat Pap oft account B Ijjijfti si l%jf wnP^h M.M eaah balaaao. Unhraraal MBf'jtl — BW «Ha¥ iMHO Lawraan , eHcxaLs Pramtohad Hu. tag.....M H” hardboard tat ....IIS ir mjTibrt rmt r* ms DRAYTON PLYWOOD »«I Plata Mwy. ' OE 3-toll ‘^Ir^cS-a ISS&. PE MM! take u Y ife TALBOTT LUMBER Olmt Inatallad M doara aad W» Sam*. «_ . _ lots oitiins ■§ nr TELEVISION EQUIPMENT. SERI lea maaShb MLS*, •wpej? . uladawi aad '•mistoM________: PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up tq * $185 SPINETS Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM . $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS DOWNTOWN StORE ONLY MORRIS MUSIC RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Mask tessera techutod Chooae your alyla lad flntah All paymenta apply If you buy $2.00 Grinnell's IS OAUOB PUMP WITH POLLY MMMI lioAfal SAVAOB. AUTOMATIC. —jmi, chrome atool batraL 4 power •oopo aad aBaa, out Mil win •Oil lor silt; 111 cuitam bum rlflti peep right aad -- Carlo »tock.OIt>-3**7. Claaraace aale. new IMP a at uaod trailer prlooa whDa __I Uat.Apache factory hometown dtalar, opoo daily at • a.m. BUI Cwor, | mUo gut at figaor on APACHE CAMP TRAILER Clearanco aale. BOW 1M1 model, at uaod trailer prlooa. Opto daUy I p.m. Ctaaod Sunday,. Aaache factory home-town dealer. Bu Collar l nolle eut of Lapeer u BIO" SELECTION. UBED I guns ud riflee. Pree eaae purchaae. Ben’a Loan Office. 4SH1. IS N Saginaw BROWNING OUNB Trade. Barnee-Hargravea Hdw. m W. Huron. COMPLETE STOCK OP RIFLES — MARMADUKE By Aadenon A Leeming ■PRAYED spplis. pice yode own. 641 a huohol. Wtartfalla. tl a buahal. M44 EBIa Rd.. OarUtoB. TOMATOES, tl BUSHEL. Plcrf ’EM ftarmH. ms (mt Assolu Ed. tomatoes. H A Bushel, you pick, aquaah MM Olddlngo Rd. WINTER POTATOEJ. WHITE SABA-^ItEHOrioaPariiatcB Ed. ho- MY SiiM sftor I pan. INI FORD TRACTOR WITH WAO-aor loader and blade. MM. MM I guess he saw It before. PARAKEET BABY MAIMS.* HR PUPPIES. NO MONEY DOWN. 11 moo. It png. Poodle a, Dachauad. Peklngaaa, Blind breeda. PUREBRED'cmlilBll.ALSO HOWS- ** * **IS6 *^AH DOO MOhSM,' BI k D mldnlsht, OB H171 ■ - —- - -* - --- IZ— 8n repairs, scope mountino ImMiBEf Hrb.jSr' i—g all guua. Burr-Shell. >73 I* Ran heard about. twin hod. ONLY tWt. Fpee—Free Wo wlH giro you IM of ■portlsg equipment, w on any Remodeling Sale la time lor huntera (U% t- OR- u all aportlag Equipment, tacladlag Clothtng.i theft right — we Run aapaadod our aporta ■tstor to hand la you gT *"■* We Have The moot complete one ri _ ... ulstsSt^-^ neU-Weaver and Browning aoopaa. ____ aad Tran ___ Cliff Dreyer Gun and Sport* Center Hit Holly Rd. Holly MR a-fll REMOaOTOM HPUk. MM WITH EwBt Mtor 4 Mb lEEd drawl Mrt 76 Stfc YARDS. BLAI put. OR I-M44. AL’I LANDtCAPPDtO. TOP SOIL. black dirt im. ----r — aura. PR 4M CTl Attention Trucks and Equipmet Owners CLEANING- DEMONSTRATION SAT.,Oa.l2 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. I1N OAKLAND AYE., at vta-daet 'Mr. Car Wash” leedera. etc. let Orchard Lake Are yura aid, mala, tat. PE tsa. eonabla. PE ♦*»>. PE MN1____ ANTIQUE AND BODSBEOLD AUC-tkm. SATURDAY. Oot. 11. U:M a m IMS Cook Ed., north of Pan- to »—a*— Antique lUraHwra. An- tlqua Dtahea and hi *---------- Im eating Rama, a v fim. Ota ami Elato 1 Cok and Cot APPLES. PICE YOUR OWW. IL7S bu. Bring kuMoto. Open back orchard. Delicious. Stool Rod. gpg. Snow, Jcaathen. Cldor. Dodds Orchard*. MM Clarkmu M. Bob & Bill's Produce Specials No. 1 New Potatoes 50-Lb. Bag—$1.25 No l New PotaSow l to-lb. hag M.M Ss: Othar Praduoe at Oaad Prioot Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. mm Highland Rd. (MSt) CUSTOM COKBOrntO — WE WILL oontotoo your rtouL M* taU-pro-Pallad coanhlna. rtady to go. Por ha- OOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES, tl ae- ami up. SMtSqnmwL Vt mile S. Tin. mi Cook'id" north of Pom ttoc on M-lt to Cook Rd. Wm* 4 auction sale Friday. October 11th. I:» P.M. To oottlo u ootato. wo Win soil at public auction acme wary line atoeoa of art glass, aad prutad glass. Included are piece* of Daum-Naney. Tiffany. Aurene. Rookwood. Bristol end Oriental Yaua. 1> (herbaria and 1 PACES pattern. AIM. Preneh clock,, bnxiu figures, large L. B. SMART SALE FARM AUCTION SNaNt.Aton. To bo ■oh ns paauc auctln to too highest toitoor ttss sotato of Mr sad Mia. Amu ErioB (deceased). Ttma: Saturday. October 1L II am. Bourn hold Items, fmtotor I. took, am-tlques of aU kinds etc. Many otoor AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS T P.M. 1------- Country Mari. US l !ML MI ~ POTATOES. Sol QUitiyr Hold ran or graSod. Keith Middle-ton. MW Mosey Creek Rd.. Lake POTATOES. EATINO ORADE OUT. Me bu. Windy Knoll Pm, IMS Stomoy Onto Ed.. Lake Orion. PRIME AMD CHOICE BEEP to a 43o, Abo to S toe. w to too. boot rout sad rib 1 steaks .....................$14.40 (This || s wonderful buy) to to. T-Bone, rib steaks and stew meat .......-$14.M M to. sirloin, round and II th. aide ho^ ........... 14 to. side ot lamb ....... II to lean pork chops or smoked ham, center cM tongue, osly ............ 14 to. Lua stowlng beef . Drive sat Mils criming you us bob out sad wrap your own W. Opu » am. to 7 njs. Local Plant No. OR 4-144*. Opu RED DELICIOUS AND WAONER yptos. Orchard at HI M. Squirrel MS, Antons EMltoto.____J__ Nsw smI Us*«I Cars 106 Ctbkii HdUXA: HVSKaIT SXr-gatos to mad pSekors. 1* rww pull typo. 1 row mounted. On* nearly new to fit MM* Iroetor. gee us and save. HARTLAND ABBA HARDWARE Phone Hsrtlqnd MU. NEW AND REBUILT CORN PICK-era In stock, we trade god finance. Davis Machinery Co., Ortoovlllo. MA 7-3292. Your John Deere Rome-Uto and New Idea donlgr. USED TRACTORS iSNG BROS* PM 4-grM _ PM AIM Pontlu Rd at Opdyke Travsl TraOsrs M IM to-TON OKU PICKUP WITH PALL SALE Clam ntnl ISO Madalo. 14-ft. Trotwood, self-conUlned. lAft. Trotwood standerd. new 44 models arriving every day. Driftwood, Frolic. Trotwood, WOlfe, Com-msnehe. AM FtoW. Osrwsy, aim truck oampors, uoed trailer, aad campers tram tltO and up. Jacobson Trailer Salee. MM Williams Lake Rd. OB I MSI. 1964 CENTURIES ARE HERE Custem built. M yura of quality, lifetime guarantee . . . Organised CavalmSm. AU self eon tabled. CBMCK TEE BEST — TEEM COMPARE CEMTUBY I equip. Wu >4.0 AUTO AND MOBILE PALES 1963 MODEL CLEARANCE invtoss sstora - u U UM OB-TROITERB. ALMAS. u4 POM-TIAC OEIEES. Cbmsiu for PEICB — QUALITY — an* LIVABILITY. You got bum urn* Bob Hutchinson 4M1 Dixie ^Highway H°****OR WMI Drayton Ptlto* Opu > to t Dally Sal. H Now and Uwd Cm IM AIRSTRiTAM LiUHTWEiaHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Stoov IM. Onaruteed for too. bo- them ud get a tlamimilta tkm at Warner Traitor Sales. MM W. Huron (plan to Join ouTc? Wary Pyam s netting caravans). MOV* UP TO______________HIP tlsgs — The Aristocrat of ths Highway, the 1964 Sl’lft" EM- PRESS by BtroamUns. now- u hand to Bony. Mich. Holly Trailer Sales _ 183 It Holly Rd. Holly MB 441T1 - ' tony MB *4 d Sunday NOW SHOWING Tbo Mow EoUy Travel Trailer, tod track Cowmen, also Star r—-t**** ELLSWORTH AUTO nnd TRAILER SALES MTT Ptoto Hwy, MA H4M PICKUP CAMPBE. PRODUCE riand. E. Wilton. Sat, and Sun. RESULTS OP SUM! If *ud uaod unto Mow Tstlswstuss SI I Oems. ir to ll Unit," nobnto Pickup Cnmporo. Trallbtoser Travel Trvllera P. E. HOWLOMD Hto Ptoto Hwy.___________OR 3-1456 Nsw and Ussd Cfrs 106 al E AUCTION SALES KVBKY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY T» P.M. Mb M ■ 1:94 P.M. > by-iiatraSii rtoa* f as Dixie Hwy. OE MWT' HALLS AUCTION SALE: 8ATUR. Saw. October Uto. Till p m. 705 Ctoikriu Ed.. Lake Orton. 9p4ue oak mm room oot. Odd end rocker*. isfrtgoroUrs. TVs. m aatlqus Editor *1 ' ' barn and t t . Lota of aow aad Pronto, auctioneers. Call MT 5-1971 or MT 3-4141. - HOLSTEIN DAIRY AUCTION Wiegan Music Co. WHOUdnER-TNOtlAg DEALER rsnljtoH (opposite Pontiac 5UU) FE 2-4924 OHOANS - LESSONS fat- ----id - real buy - Cnn Mr. Dusaonbury, PM W1M. USED ORGANS - .. |fc to 41M . sin Used Spinet ........... Hondo Consols 4P* .J (1 keys mi snob, manual. M pedals. RENT A Trumpet, Cornet Trombone, Flute Clarinet, ViWin or Snare Drum Kit ONLY $5.00 Jy If you buy. Jal PRivnjcaE Grinnell's DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MA Btnn&ftem. m gyuT- iOL9i 4p(¥«ni4. o> 4-U layaway, dfito SATUBDAY. OCTOBER 13TH AT Wstd Cssd Csfca Nal FIREPLACE AND SLAB WOOD. __________PE HE___________ SEASONED OAK fill K49 B Props. < TERM* O "TO 1 TOT POX. 4 CHOWS (BLACKS. 1 CHIHUAHUA. TRAINED: ALSO pups (both so Ml) MAtaHL 3 REGISTERED BEAGLES, 4 MOS AsCT0i? wwm-^rag open svsnlngs till 1,_ AKC GERMAN SHORTHAIR POWT- mfm To* Sta, OoSar Uaw Farms. 9970 Dtoto gwy. (OU M) 11 mL n. of PwitoM, to —. N of 1-79 vtoduot. MaTiML LANDSCAPE evergreens. TOY POODLE. T MOS. * f week*. White toy ____Crmne*! iKd Brichcry. ABC BMO19 TIRED c5ce¥¥. M C WEIMERANER PUPPIES EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPAMOSA NORSKS Children, Adults BOMSMB BOAEBBD GOLDEN H CORRAL KITTENS. PREM TO OOODM Ml TO GOOD i _____* AMD CIDER. MAHAN OR- Ohyd^ tor E Walton. 1 Hook oast | am Pino mmltty fruit. Barsaku to atlh-•, to pads. Oakland Orchards. HM E. Cpmasroo Rd. ( win oast si MtSl. BRisr | i^r-Afir^WSS Taws* Bravo ecu atatood trs» ELLSWORTH AUTO and TR AILER'SALES M77 Ditto Ewy. MA H400 USED TraSor tSMS 14' Croc overhang am aow. with Itodl. toW. Holly TVaifcr Co. I Molly R* ““ * 4X2*FOOT FAIRLANE. EXCELLENT PATTERSON -• Imperial Chrysler - Plymouth Valiant Top Quality" Used Cars 1961 Pcntiac $1395 $1195 1961 Rambler Wagon. Radio, heater, whitewalls, stick. This tar to extra clean. $995 I960 Falcon 4-Dpor. Radio, heater, WMto-walls. Beautiful platinum with blue trim. v $895 $495 v Automatic, rar. white- $1295 1959 Chevy Automatic. raSIr er steering and $1095 $1595 1957 Ford tor Wagon. 'V radio, heater. $395 1963 Imperial or Hordtep. Automotle, >. heater, tan power, amir $3795 1963 Chevy t-Doar Hardtop. Autoi radio, heater, power ot and power brnkoo. $2595 1982 Ford Fairtane *W 4-Door. "•*“*“* “*i0, heater $1595 1962 Valiant (-poor Hardtop. Radio, Iwator, whitewalls, big engine, stick. $1595 1962 Falcon tar «ia*,ww85: $1295 1962 Monza Coup*. Radio, banter, white-walls. 4 opted traiumUslon. $1495 1962 Dodge . Oort *Deor. 4-ojlMor. atick, radio, heater. WtaftoWoUa. $1295 1982 Cadillac Coupe DeVIllo. Automatic. M-dlo^ hoator, ton power, Wtoto- $3395 1962 Ftlcon tar-^WTur- $1395 PATTERSON Motor? Inc. MAIN STREET 1001 OL 1-8559 SL 5-4360 1M0 WINDSOR iiOBILl ROME, to’ I ir. EKC. oondltlon. n S-5SS4. 1N2 toxin. $ bedroom, uxk mew Detroiter Sotos*, nil each, taka over parmoats. WT-oilt. IMS 10 FOOT bklPTWOOb. SELF eomtotoad. MM Orchard Lake^ CASH POR USED TRAILERS. PON- Deer Hunters’ Special Mow | Mansfield Auto Saler H Baldwin_____._____WON EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR tfSUrH^es^MW. gSrfisytoTgjn*. OE (-UK. OXFORD TRAILER SALES •w *•* and IT - 13* wide, ( sad (-bedroom Martottos. On* at the bust ban to mobile living aay-whoro today. Mo tbo laimtu ultra modem, M* - IP wldo POR SAUL CHEAP. MOM FT. VAN Dyke houMtraltor. WU HM 4HORT5 MOBILE Moi<|to_ W*PE lT^NT°So WfT’car^Swd aad UtehM dwtaltod. diawliti tow Used Bargains Ml IP—I bodiaowi ____so 4P — S bodraora Ccty 34' - I bedroom Florence (T — I bedroom 10 Widea Hi 5P -3 bodraora ill to — S bedroom . Bob Hut^hinfion MOBILE HOKES v .... 4301 Dlxlo Highway ON RIM Drayton Plain Open I !• 9 Daily flet. M Tirst—Asts-Trwck _____ (Rif the boot. or s IP wldo (toner, 1, a complete haaw, s or S bedroom,. Theao unite on display right now. so athor aaw IP wMa* plus (f uaad aaaehaa, an prices. Priced to suit th* boyar, tarma rssson- Parkhurst Trailer Sales TNE0T IN 1IOBILS UVINO IS tm ImMvki — WM and Nomads. New wui Used Cm 106 a aaw. Ttmra an b NEW PIRMSTONM NYLON P Nsw mt Ifosd Cm 196 33 1963 Fords ToChooseFrom FROM $1395 GALAXE "500". ..GALAXIES.. ..FAIRLANES.. ..T-BIRDS.. ALL HAVE THE BALANCE OF THE NEW CAR WARRANTY Some Equipped with V-8 ENGINES AUTOMATIC ^ TRANSMISSIONS Radios and Window Power Brakes- Heaters Washers Steering Swing-A-Way Wheels Power Seats-Windows as low as $89 DOWN ACT NOW!! THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL BE YOUR OWN! HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-7500 IQ 4-6266 D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1968 ft * TIRES Cylinder* I Shop, 1 DAVID BRADLEY ROADSTER* Cart, EM 3-7458, UO HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH, SI.ISS FE 1013._______ Ikyctes Boats—Acctstoriti e. HUMS Attention Boaters . DON'T WAIT-DON’T HESITATE UP TO 30% DISCOUNT '• CHOOSE YOUR OUTFIT NOW BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS . LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MERCURY - SCOTT - WEST BEND Boat Motor Storage’ cruise-out boat baucb FI I Boat Storage. INSIDE UP TO 26’ OPEN 7 DATS CASS LAKE MARINE Ml CASS ELIZABETH ED. BMPI ___________SM-SS14 CLEAR THE DECKS! . „ Everything Must Go! - Up to 25% Discount! Fabulau* Hydrodyne Comboird* L*r»on-DueChetekFe»thercr*ft E VINRUDE MOTORS Inside-Outside Storage BOAT REPAIR AND REPINISBINO -Your Evlnrude Defier" Harrington Boat Works 1M b Telegraph Rd. 33X-M3.1 Open Prt. 'Ui » p.m Sun. IS to I Winter Inside Storage Reftonable rftti. Contact MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFT BALES. OR 4-030$, 1ST Dixie Hwy. FREE Cl Ml A Tuna .... __w Boat storata. Few '0 bargain* left. M JOHNSON'S NEW M H.P. PINTER’S BOATLAND 1370 N. Opdyke (MM) FE 40M » to 8 p.m. Sat. 9 to 6 p.m. LIKE NEW-SHARP 15-FOOT SEA Ray. 100 custom deluxe, fully equipped with battery. Was *995. ---“US. Used 2 month* n» r OR 3 -1331 NEW \m JOHNSONS ARE HERI , Owens Marine Supplies 51* Orchard Ldto_____PR MM ONDISPLAY "64 OWENS PEW S3 MODELS AT TERRIFIC SAVINOS Lake and Se* Marina STORAGE AVAILABLE FOR BOATS and motors. Special prices oc ter tune ups. Prices slashed u _ remain Ins M Carver.. Trareler Evlnrude motors, Uers. So* the ox-Evlnrudes. DAW-t TIPSICO LAKE citing new U SON S SALES Phone Main 9- /UrplMMi Wonted Cors-Trwcks OR 100 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS $25 MORE 'or that high trade used ear. set US. barn* you toll. H. J. Van Walt. 3*1355DUi' Hlghw*5’. Fhont OR ALWAYS BUY1NO II JUNK CARS —FREE TOW 55 TOP M (CALL PE M1U l SAM ALLEN O, SOM — California Shipment We need sharp lata models. Especially Routines. H'l-hest prices paid Apply (or California Drive MAM^MOTORj, SALES 1517 bOClE OR 4-0301___________OR 4-0309 FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" I SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's LLOYDS BUYING Good Gean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy! Mansfield AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 ARB YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY MOTOR STORAGE. MAJOR TUNK-up. winterised. 35 to 40 horsepower. only 529 50. Labor guaranteed. 10«i hocked by 27 years ex-^ta*mM^Tmrnad*mnmtaMmMh Ntw and Utsd Car* WUiWr UBBD UAHS GLENN'S - West Euro. St,_ Nsw and Usod Cars Used Avts-Track Pert* IN Naw and Iliad Track* 103 SCOUT. 1*03. 2- Ellswprth Usad Avt*—Track Part* 102 1920-20 MODEL A MOTOR. EXCEL- CHEVY. 1003. 435 HORSEPOWER enxlne. comolot*—A400. or end awry ML 40-3044 CHEVY PICE-UP. tk 1 1 3-0001 Coiiww. dtsler. 1960 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP 0 ft. box. solid red rtnlsh. 5*96. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV 0 FORD RANCBERO VI STICK. 51.050. JEROME PEROUSON -Rochester Port Dealer, OL 1-9711. 103 ECONUNE PANEL TRUCK. A-| imdlttin. 15.000 miles, isle o»sr payments, MY Mill._________ JEROME PEROUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-5711. 1903 POdlD Mr TON PICKUP VI Fresh air heater, loos box. I —"------ ~—' —lor Truck, J Ford Pooler. OL 1- Better Used Trucks GMC PICKUPS Cheaper Buy the Dozen M OMC ( Oil., shor •55 Ford V0. (tort b •54 Ford VI.. olio. I Dixie Used Cars "Quality Honors" 4170 Dixie Hwy. ar. Saslubaw _______Drayton Flslas—____ SEE THESE!!! ‘40 CHEVY Vb tea Fleetslde - 50 FORD — V-5—standard shift— runs good Mansfield Auto Sales Now and Usad Cars ♦tfaTgi 1959 Ford F-K» Pickup with VS o^tan. standard tranamts-alon. and Is only W95. BEATTIE ■Your FORD DEALER Since 10M" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT TOE ‘STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 JOHN McAULIFPE FORD AETNA CASUALTY *25.000 liability. >1.200 medical. 11.. 000 death beoefU. 130.000 uninsured motorist eoTsragt. $11 QUARTERLY 3 cars 017.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Klraclt MUs - PE 4-06M Next to Poetise state Raak. WHATt AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER ROW? ' SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE M MOTOR CLMS SERVICES JOIN NOW! FRANK a. ANDERSON AOENCY FE 4-3530 Now mm! Ihod Can "TO Fanlp Cm 1*50 OM ROADSTER. TOP CAR. ■tod ttodWis. 0005. Coll alter ». fcl E. Columbia._______ 1*50 HILUtAN 4-DOOR BLUE * dan. Radto, heater, whitewalls. ( oavor.-rrtvate wwnar. -0tO.*i 0-1700. ___________. 1955 MOA COUPE. 1M1 RENAULT DAUPUNE. 4- 1913 RENAULT DAUPHINS, EX. collent condition. $700 FK 4-0*74 1540 ORAND LAROE 81MC Good condition. 051-5743. aft 1:30 PM. ____________________ TR-3 TRIUMPH. ^BRITISH OREI two-door hardtop. 4-paasenter, ra- DOdlUML ....... _ .nvertlbU, 1M7 T-Btrd convertible. PONTIAC SPORTS CAB. Inc. chbvbolJbt CO. _ J WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI Amt______________ 1961 RENAULT DAUPHINE. ~n‘t, <485. OR 3-0417.__ 1961 KARMAN tlble. E >3677. t. MBS. SI E. 1962 VOLKSWAOEN 2-DOOR DE-luxa. radio tad heater, whitewalls, local trade, lav mileage, 11.411. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester 1912 VOLKSWAOEN. 2-DOOR SEDAN — Light gray color, radio end vhlte tldevalU. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9+21 Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Corner of Pike and Caw PR LIM1 New and Usad Cart Paralftaw MS KARMAN OKU. WHITEWALL tins, PM radta, gas heater. Excellent condition PE S014 ForolpeCm ^ ^.Itl 'W 130. RADIO. EBATBR. WHITE- 52U£&-y‘w'** ______OLIVER....- RENAULT Art you looking tar a car tb glee you up op 40 mtloa par Renault la inf ana war. OBNAULT DAUPHINE . RENAULT RS .. .... 3150 dm to above eat taw low paymanta * OLIVER RENAULT Eta ___ SU1CX CENTURY STATION Wagon. Pood condition. 333-07*5. 1Wnl7c.,aCLn^,aAL.ta*.,XTRA Some People 1 Don't Know There U a NEW IMPORT it i* Really the Best It It M* roar opflna 1964 SIMGA 1000 See It—Compare It to 1 VW, Renault, English Ford, or What Have You COMPARE OUR DEAL TOO! PATTERSON ~wr USED CARS rommKcar c 3152 Waul Huron Si., (One.MUu We»t of Tclci 1963 'Ramblers ONLY 6 LEFT 1963 Ramblers For the Deal of a Lifetime See Bill Spence* Inc. 6673 Dixie Hwy at M-15 16ft Mow —d Uwd Q*» 116 LUCKY AUTQ SALES ; "Pontiac. Discount UA" Iff s .-i1--- PE 4-3314 1N0 BUICK LaSABBE "'WaSSiUs^ TU Oakland ftff. 1M.A MONZA CHEVY 1962, one owner woman driver. Jn absolutely perfect condition. Cream color, matching Upholstery. Whitewall tires, windshield washers, backup lights, clock, lighter. Motor has had , a major oWflrruT, metodliHr valve grind, new blower bearing, spark “plugs, carburetors, etc,,- last - week. .Have bill from Patterson Chevrolet as ’ Proof. $1,795. Phone MI 7-1475 after 5 p.m. , week days or before 11 a m. Saturday and all day Sunday. 840 Henrietta, Birmingham. hardtop, OB 4-180*. . IMS BUICK INVICTA CONVEKTI- p aft mi T stooribg and bn itooablo. OL 4-3343 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1943 BUICK Electro . 1903 BUICK Wildcat . 1943 BUICK Hardtop ill! HOICK Hardtop 1001 TEMPEST 1-Door 1000 BUICK Hardtop 1050 BUICK Hardtop Bargain sfi ..{130} FISCHER BUICK 130 Rambler t AUTOBAHN Motor Sales, Inc. KING AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF: YOU ARE NEW IN MICHIGAN—HAD.A REPOSSESSION HAVE NO CREDIT-HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT ** -NO: RED TAPE—SIDE NOTES—SALARY NOTES—CREDIT NEEDED , ----- WE HANDLE OUR OWN * ^ ^ jQj 1 T FINANCING ... YOU ‘ \ PAY DIRECTLY TO US '5 DOWN '60 Chevy 1-Door Wagon witfc Radio and Raatar 6-Cyllndfr with Stick MONTHLY PAYMENTS $62.M '57 Dodge 0-Psaatngar Wagon — (AUndir AutomaUe, Radio. Heater. Whitewall! $697 "”$297 '58 Ford 3-Door Bodaa — V-d, AutomaUe. Radio. Heater. Whltowalla MONTHLY PAYMENTS M 51 '56 Chevy 4-Door — S-Cy Under AutomaUe. Radio, Boater, Whltowalla MONTHLY PAYMENTS $912 $197 $197 '59 Plymouth 4-Doer, V-d. AutomaUe, Radio. Heater. Whitewall* , MONTHLY PAYMENT* 015.0 ’ '58 Olds AfSfrtodtr MONTHLY PAYM8HTS $U II .$397 $397 '57 Chrysler Imperial 2-Door Hardtop full Powar. Radio. Heater — Rico _ MONTHLY PAYMENTS I3IIQ '56 Chrysler l-Do*r Hardtop Radio. Heater. Whltowalla — Nice ^ MONTHLY PAYMENTS $9 $1 $597 $197 '56 Pontiac 4-ftaor Sedan - v-», AMemaUs Radio. Heater. Whitewalls MONTHLY PAYMENTS 0 53 '58 Mercury .. VDoor Hardtop — 4. Automatic. Radio Heater. Power Brake* and •leering, White wall! MONTHLY PAYMENTS g|$ IS $197 $397 '58 Plymouth 5-DMr Sedaa _ 4-eyllnder Stick. Radta. Healer MONTHLY PAYMENTS 54 51 '60 Renault Hta* Man - Radio. Hooter Whitewall Tina — AN let Oar MONTHLY PAYMENTS Sim $197 $397 * “OVER 200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM . CALL OR SEE OUR CREDIT MANAGER, MR. COOK KING AUTO SAT .FIS CORNER W. HURON (M-59) AND ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088—IF TOLL CALL, CALL COLLECT 1 MILE NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC— PMONE APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY — 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M.»SATURDAY T I RUSS' JOHNSON'S 1963. FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS white leather Interior, power steering and brake*, power wln-J—*—ia,' tilt - a teerl nc rear e^eal DISCOI $1,000 1963 Rambler Claaule Mdan 770, 6-cyllnaer, automatic, tlilu 1u ft low mlltftgu car, Uka new. REDUCED $600 1963 GRAND PRIX it Ilka ppw n Tin an $3195- 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN 11 white. Spare never boon 01 e ground, Title car la a rea te saver end goaa tar only $1195 1962 MERCURY COMET $1595 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE $1995 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE $1795 1962 RAMBLER WAGON Black (hash, von low mileage, • cylinder. otaiiiiaM tpanemte-eloa. Priced to MO. $1595 I960 PONTIAC WAGON Power eteortng and brake*, radio. heater mI whitewall*. Odd All new 1963 Rambler* left in stock will be sold at below invoice price.’ Come in and see these bargains. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 3- Door Hardtop with Marei steering and brakes. SoUdblui one-owner, priced to sell at $2195 1962 PONTIAC 4- Door Sudan. One owner Starchlef. Automatic. V-l leath er trim, low mileage. Ttalg 1$ « $1995 1962 CORVAIR MONZA Coup* with red bucket Mate. $1895 1962 PONTIAC WAGON Pawar steering and brake* ni low mUeag*. aU Mu*. « ner beauty. $2295 1961 CORVAIR MONZA $1595 1961 RAMBLER WAGON A taa boauty with a t-oyltadar 1 *1 n * with over-drive for eater gas mileage and lew line wear. Coma «eo this auty and you’U toy ¥. $1195 1959 RAMBLER SUPER —ittan Wagon with standard transmission. 4-cyllnder engine, radtoand beat*,. Bargain pnead $1495 . $695 Cheapies $75 and Up 110 Grand Prix. aaleaman demonstrator. Klmtorlr blue with Mask Interior, powewal soring and brake*, tilt steering wheel, safety traction, auto-matte, aluminum w too la nod bub*, rear aponkoro. light group. $900 daa. Thl* bounty baa K-Z glaw, power steering brakes, VI. automatic. $900 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $2995 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Maroon with whit* top. power ■taaftpa. hnfea* and. windows. On* owner, W* sold this an* $2595 1962 TEMPEST COUPE Beautiful rad With white ti transmission. Priced to tell $1695 1961 TEMPEST SEDAN 4-Door. Oold with custom Interior, mint condition. Com* •** $1395 1959 PQNTIAC 4-Door Hardtop, power Menial and brakes. X real sharp tar $1195 1961 RAMBLER WAGON Contlaantal with d cylinder an-gin*, aland* rd transmission. Ah’ baby will really perform. B|*i Toy mUpoet* and i» a $1195 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN attoa - Wagon With 4-cyllnder LMeS $495 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER DEALEB Like Orion M-24 it the Stoplight MY 3-6266 LLOYD MOTORS _City of Pontiac's Only "CRESTED" USED CARS -SPECIAL-. ..1962 Corvette Convertible $3495 -SPECIAL- 1963 Lincoln Full Power, 4-Door, Air Conditioning Save -SPECIAL- 1959 Ford GALAXIE Hardtop with Power $795 1961 Chevy '62 Mercury 1962 Buick $2045 12295” IT99T '60 Mercury ‘ '62 Pontiac '60 Mercury "$1375* $2395 7i295” '62 Plymouth '62 Meteor '62 Pontiac "$1945^ I1945” Coovertlbl* — Power. Red $2795 '63 Mercury # '63 English '62 Mercury l-Door Hardtop — Power FORD 3-Door — Clean Oooyerttbl# — Power (two to cbooso from $3195 $1745 $2295 '59 T-Bird •Doer Hardtop 1960 Chevy 3-Daar — AutomaUe, Y-« '63 Comet Convortlblo — Y-t, AutomaUe $1545 $1295 $2895 1961Ford g-Door Hftrdtop, Auio., V-$ '63 Mercury 4-Dcor — Auto., Y*l. Power '63 Mercury $1495 , $2595 $2895 '61 Mercury 1963 Fofd V1962 Comet "$1775* $2275 8-*» — Floor Consol*, Power $2195 a YOU ARE PROTECTED ouh ALL THE WAY WHEN m000J YOU SEE THESE SIGNS ON OUR USED CARS —IT MEANS THE CAR IS INSPECTED—GRADED-LABELED—WARRANTEED Lincoln - Mercury Comet-English Ford 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9131 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1963 D—0 MawandatadCm mnmrniWmiJrnt l*«* »UIOK KLBCTRA COHVIRT-Ibto. (all Mar, low mileage, mIMI» W, Uk« in 11*6 down •M suit. - For fur- *Ur law"- ■ “— — —• acr,, km LOT NO. 2 2023 Dixie Hwy. -SPECIALS- 1959 FORD * door, stick VI $695 1956 CHEVY Convertible, Aurqulos* power , etcrrtn*, VI 1959 CH EVY I passenger Autometlc. I syL $795 —-| 1955 CHRYSLER $395 1958 PONTIAC $395 1958 QfcDS Holiday d door hardtop, like •road Mw $695 1955 MERCURY Rune nod. Clean $195 1958 T-BIRD Convertible, fun power, must eee thle beaut? bow. $1195 1959 FORD 1 door vletora, alee, brand- new $895 1957 FORD - d door, youre for Only $595 1957 MERCURY 1 door hordtop, today beet buy $495 1955 BUICK , d door hardtop, only- $125 1957 TORD Station We*on, nice! $195 1958 EDSEL d door eedon. Only $295 1957 BUICK 1. door hardtop, double power. $395 LLOYDS LOT NO. 2 Iwy. n i-eoi 188 Mlixill^Cw m ELECTRA. at*. 4-DOOK ____ Ji power, air eeodir Ml Ml mil after | pro. uit a boon dUrV. nlM op- fer. PS 1-7304. between I A M. i CHEVY Vd. POWHROUD4. lltt-CHEVllOLrt StATlON WAO- oo, 4 dei“, — ------- malic Rune MAt-Teee. MM CREW CONVERTIBLE, 4 MEW whitewalls. MM. OR M1M. Ml CHEVROLET EEL AIR 4-DOOR M'dew* and M par------- UIDATION LOT, III I. Baftnaw Bt„ n Mlfl, 1M7 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Reaeonable. OR a-MSO 1M7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR I DOOR hard top, VI. red. Vary clean, full -prise MM with IS down and 132.30 per month. - 1M other eante chooee hue. _ Marvel Motors Ml Oakland Are. c&vVafATioH wAowrari IMS CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-OOOk sedan, V-4 engine. Powergllde. power etearlng. solid Mart finish with blue Interter. WM. Rasy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1100 S. WOODWARD A VB, BIR minoram. m 4-ane. STATION 1MI CHEVT S-DOOR. EXCELLENT HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES UK CRBVT Bel Air 4-doer sedato. VE, powergllde tranemleslon. radio, like new. Red tod addle. MM CHEVT ddotr wagon, (bo saving S cyl. standard Irewitselim. radio, UEo new turquoise finish MM PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, hy- VI eagtae, slant radio, beautiful fa MM CHEVY Impale I-deor hardtop. VI engine, vowsrgllds. power steer-big. power brakea. super sport, end like nsw maroon ftalah. MM CEEWV User sedan, tae ear. tag I cyl. engine, radio, beautiful rod and white finish. « lMO PONTIAC Moor hardtop, by- HASKINS ChevroletOlds •.“Tour CTcssraada to Savtags" 04. M and M-U MA MITl MA t-MM lDBi CHEVROLET MsSOR ST, tlon Wagon, S-eyUnder, no rui Immaculate condition, salt prli |SM with .no mepey down. Os fir. O'Hara, credit manager. I further Information. BIRmIni IMS CHEVROLET 4-DOOB HARD top. MyUwder, eutomeUc Extra sharp. No maosy down. LUCKY AUTO SALES ■M I_________s, radio, heater. 3- tone green and while ftaieh. Only MM, Rasy MHUd. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . ISM S. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2716.___________■ SIMMONS DEMOS ’ eteertaa. brake lew mileage. I Ml OALAXIE I top, m-b.p m< k and I vtaera. I 1963 FORD P1M 14-Ion stylo aide w MSI PAIRLAHB Mear w IMS FORD Oaltxle S00 4-door sedan, y-e engtae. CndPO-Matlc transmission. Power eteartag end brakes. RAY SIMMONS FORD WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS YOU SOLD Ml I. Lapeer Rd CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR neater, whitewalls, sharp. DON’S USED C/ffi PT RLspaerRd.. ORSON.MTMMl. lids corvetT* "Mr’ UtiM CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. SliCK SHIPT, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. V4 iB-OINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET or Van Camp Chevrolet Milford MI 4-1023 ilM CHEVfcOiJCT CONVERTIBLE, EAR MOTORS MM CORVETTE. 2 TOP*. WHITE with black Interior, radio, taater, only 22,1»S. PATTkilBON CHEVROLET CO . MM B WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2733. INS CHEVT IMP ALA 2 DOOR hardtop, real ilean, OR 4-1221. rilSCAYNE 4-DOOR. 6- ns chevy mac eyl . Powsrglld*.___| tlrM. Mute shock*. In Stall «t.. Drayton, off HAUPT PONTIAC MS vw with eunraaf. food Urea, rune perfect, see Ibis black beauty, special this week el ONLY MM automatic vinyl trim, Cnravas Gold ftalah. thle Is er*2 ape earl MSI PONTIAC Mar Chief 4-door ee ■d Power steerlnf. brskei, radio It - you’ll buy III Your *S4, SS or It Mil make down payment. MM PONTIAC 4-door hardtop. Mack with rad And while, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, your old egr down. STOP IN LETS DEAL TODAY! Haupt Pontiac One Kill North of VJ. 10 on M15 Opon Monday. Tuaidlf and Thursday until I p m. New End M CM Very clean. MT imToovv mku Mimfi- ble. one earner. 17.406 miles. Just like new. only S1.4N. Suburban-Olds Ml ». Woodward CHEVT. IMS. IMP ALA COUPE. 244 A CON-swergUde. 1IM CHEVROLET IMP ALA vsrtlble, 74 engine, pee power gMortag end brakes, ■ « heeler. - whitewalls. Only $1.1 Easy terms. PATTERSON CML. H0UT CO.. IMS S. WOODWARD *"OHAp “ ’ ““ Ml MONZA 2-DOOR, 4-SPEED, radio, heater,, whitewalls. Royal blur finish. iUN Es.yterm. MINOHAM MI 4-373*. CHEVROLET. MSI 4-DOOR I. AUTO-mo tic. Fown Met. Excellent condition. $1,258. MI 7-1IK. 1M1 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Do6r V-S. Powrrgllde, radio, beater. Pawn hales finish 11,3*6. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVRO-Ln CO., lMfJ. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-273B. CHEVROLET INI IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V-S, auto, tranamlaalan. radio, boater, power steertag and brake*. Also Corvslr gs Menu. 4- 1*12 CHEVT II 4 DOOR. 1 OWNER trade, economy special. like new. •harp, IMS down with payments as low as 634.04 per month. Por further Information call Mr. OTura credit manager, » BIR-MINOHAM RAMBLER. 0M B. Woodard. MI 6-30M_____________> 1M1 CHEVROLET TdOOR, STAND-ard transentaelse. f cylinder heater, whitewalls, sharp. DON’S USED CARS 677 S. Lapeer Rd-OEIOM. M 2-JP41. > vsrtlble. V-S enflne. Powerellde. —- brakes. Au- AVE.. BIR-________ - .-US. CASH K)R a used CAR WITH a Cciieolldalleu Loan up to tt.ooo —Convsnlenl paymento and Lift Insurance at NO EXTRA COST. Phooc or Apply hi Person. Family Acceptance Corp. 117 National Bids. MW. Huron HOMER HIGHT MM OLDS “SS" I Door hardtop, power steering and brakes, silver blue ftaieh. Oka new. priced to 1*11 Today!! New md Hti Cm 8 New end IM Cm 118 MSI CHR power Loaded Chevy wage*. V-e. Puwershds. lew mOeaes, clean. SUM. OR 3-4*1*. flB ’ C*U Convertible, one owwkr. imo SUM. Berhara Mara. Ml _________ no monty doom, 17.16 par weak. SURPLUS MOTORS III I. Saginaw Si. ~C *-4026 SB PALCON I-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. DELUXE TRIM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of ITS per *" **—*— -* mw Uree. A-l ____________ Sl ow FE 4-2232. 1IM PORb PAIELANE 4-bAOB. *- MM PORD TWO-DOOR HARDTOP. Mil power, automatic, redto and healer, whitewalls. DON’S used CARS. S77 S. Lapeer Rd- ORION. 1M0 PALOON 2 DOOR. I CYLllf-der. automatic, radio end heater, tow mileage end sharp JEROME PBROUSON. Rochester Ford Deal-or, OL 19711 leee pord oalaxie oAioinal owner. V I. Pord-O-MaUe. radio, healer, power steertag. New Uree. ------------------- -’-illy, clean !M 3 3963 PORD. 1*63 STATION WAOON Save gl.SM. Private. OR *-**U. 9-passenger extra eat enow Uree. ftowner, M>». MS-MSS. d out. »1.M INI BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, full power, whitewalls, auto, trans- Ml T-BIftD. ^ULL FOWISTaHI pubfatmKg. OR |>7MI between • to M a in. and a to • p.m. Ml FORD. S CYLINDER. 2-DOOR sedan, FE 1-2M3. 1M1 toRD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR. I PORD IMS COUNTRY SEDAN, I cylinder, power eteerlng. white wells, radio, heeler, seal covers. Like mw. by owner. S2.1N. RM CHEAPIES NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED - Complete Stock UgwMatod -Choice of 75 Cars ‘S3 Ford 2-door god wagon ... • ! SPECIAL "Bright Spot" *97 Out 2-door *55 Bulck hardtop A*1 running . II! Superior Auto Sales 1290 Dixit At T. » Dixie At Ttlofri) FE 47500 1962 Falcon Ranchero 2-Door k healer, redto, washers, auto-~al sear? BEATTIE- "Your FORD OEALEE Since IMS” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPUOET OR 3-1291 l*4l PALCON. STICK, RADIO AjiD „ ,_____tD OALAXIE S- hardtop, dauhto power, ; heater, whitewalls. MW — — —B —[ | used cara. err a orionT mt i-ihei. . T-BIRD. 1*S3. POWER. ALL B___________ - ■ m paymiewto, asaNMns i sqully. 233-77S4. mm Lincoln premier 4-doo* radto^haator whltewana. full pow.' . er. SIM down. SM. M par anew*. . PATTERSON uei LINCOLN CONTINENTAL convertible, white body with Mack top, axe. condition, all power, air oondltlositng. Taka near payments. Por more information aaS Mr. Btevenfs at 33S-dlS4. IMS OLDS M CONVERTIBLE. MUST OMET MM 4-DOOE CUSTOM. 23.SM miles. Lika MW. MS. Rochester. OL 1-SSM. 1MI MERCURY kOSrtfEEE*. i- Dodge, has. ‘ W Safety-Tested UMd Cars MSI Feed Country Squire S pi MM sS'pSa&ae ‘“j*1*' - newer stoertog tm MM Olds apart I power ateertag aw i960 Cedillas leS power MM Chevrolet oouv power st eartog MM Olds 2 door. JEROME "Bright Spdt" OUR USED CARS .MUST GO!! WE'VE CUT OUR USED CAR PRICES TO. THE BONE, AND ARE MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP OF OUR USED CAR LOT. NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE UP TO A TROUBLE-FREE NEWER USED CAR. - ALL 1963 CARS ON OUR LOT CARRY A NEW CAR GUARANTEE 1963 CHEVY 1963 PONTIAC SPECIALS! WITH NEW CAR GUARANTEE . EXTRA SHARP "OK" USED CARS FROM OUR LOT 1958 FORD 1961 FORD Bel Air Wagon g-Poaacngcr with teyhader eagtae. standard trauamtootau and whitewall Ores. It la a beney far a large family. $228-8 .-1iUnk- Bonneville Convertible Pewer steering and brakes, autometlc, radio, heater, whitewalls and wheel discs. Imperial Ivory with maroon interior. $3085 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Club Sedan Hi* Hydramatte transmission, radio, hsotor, 1963 CHEVY Impala Super Sport Custom 300 4-Door Sedan with automatic trammlaaioa. radio, htaier and white vails. Ivory and caddis bfifS. $695 Galaxie 500 Automatic transmlsalou, radio, boater and V-S . engine. Solid whtt*. $1395 : ‘ > **"V whitewall tire*, power gMortag. sparkling burgundy ftaieh aad padded 'dash. Seat behe. p" $2588 automatic transmission and sparkling Monaco blue finish. $2595 1960 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Irdan with 74 —s automatic trfnt—ifflfw. 1962 COMET 4-Door Sedan CUVTOM MODEL. Deluxe Interior radto. hoator. automatic transmission and WMMWM1 Hr**. Sslld turquoise finish. $1488 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible • V-S with Powergllde. whitewall tires, radio and beater, wheel discs and solid Jot block totorlor. NEW CAR WARRANTY. ... * 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Sedan g-crttndrr with Powrrgllde. rsdlo, hooter.- easy eye glass, padded dash and whitewall tire*. Ivy grtm finish. Wheel dim. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe V-S, Powergllde, power steertag nod brakes, heater, whitewalls, wheel dises. song turquoise. :M—WJBK. Newt. Loo WPON. Mowo. Mam 1:14—WWJ, World Berlet WJR. Nm. Mu,lo UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE PER MONTH Ww Swrvka AH Madras LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. CXvMon of Mich. Hooting, Inc fte-eeti $3: m BOWLERS! i «*w8psa‘ | ORCHARD LARES ; and Lounge M Make Reservations p . I NOW! ’ 1 I . * 1 m m m PRIMETIME p. g AVAILABLE for p: I WINTER I |LEAGUES I 64E Opdyke Road jj _8 Oloiriuot Suit • Rabuilt • Guaranteed • Delivered ir Sllverteae ......$11tS 21“ Meats Ceeerio . $27.85 ’AS IS" Seta ra lew oe $4.69 NON! SOLD TO D6AURS C&V TV, Inc. 158 OAKLAND Open Mon. and FitVIt PI 4-1515 FE 2-3781 Philco 2-Door Refrigerator 13.8 Cu. Ft. ‘ (Hoe dent on aide) «234» TBRMH AVAILABLE 125. W. Huron ELECTRIC FE 4-2S2S COMPANY AtrtMiwtMhr (MimMHIw Um Ur yaur fumoco ■(■lain,.. protect, f umlahlnaa. ctothinf, family health ond comfortl a 0UARD8 A8AINST COLO*-AIDS BREATH IN* I o SILF-CLKANINQ ACTION I a SELF-RIOU LATIN* ACTION I Wnttamsl a MORI MOtOTUM CAPACITY I hJt! la to Mf1 M FES-1269 HAST HEATING and GOOUINI CO. 4DI tOMth tiffwiw Now at C&V TV Thu Green boro 4 Speakers • AM-FM Radio • Handwired 4 Speed Stereo Phono • Hardwood Cabinet 279® trade Cofivenient Financing— H Days Son* As Caah Til K PONTIAC riiKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, ,1968 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Regular $24.50 Ed. • Striking reductions of authentic Early American pieces. • Craftsman-built of solid . maple Cabinet woods. DELUXE 42’ WARDROBE • Heavy gauge steel a Tie bar a Full width' hat shelf a Magnetic door catches a Deluxe Crinkle finish 36" WARDROBE 36"x1*"x63" • Hat shelf a Loads of -room INTERLACE Now you can fulfill your most ardent wish for Modem bedroom furniture that Is dramatically different I Superbly crafted In unique design, like woven wood. Saddletone Birch finish* Only $24 Down Good Taste ^ is not Expensive at Thomas Economy Choose Any OPEN STOCK — You may buy any piece separately... choose those you need now . . . you can add more later. Double Dresser (with mirror) *119*5 Chest of Drawers *69*5 Panel Bed *49*5 Night Stand *3450 "Interlace" is high style modem furniture beautifully crafted of birch in an attractive Saddletone finish. Dresser and chest top* are a matching high pressure laminated plastic that resists marring, heat, cigarette bums, alcohol, water and such household solvents as finger nail palish remover. All drawers are center-guided and dust-proof. The minors are first quality plate glass. This is a high quality furniture with a new fresh appearance which you will enjoy .for many years. AMPLE FREE PARKNG! EASY CREDIT TERMS! Open Tonight and Monday Might Til 9 P.M, SOLID MAPLE Thw Weather 'M. Weather lima Farm THE PONTIAC PRE^f VOL* m N[0. 911 dr* * dr * THU PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19«3 - i PAGES wiretapping would “elimiiate off (ruck betting." O’Neil said “It would help us coiKkierably in eliminating this problem.” He said the usual way of get- died today after« a long series of] grave illnesses. I ting convictions at present is to conduct a long surveillance of the operation, get a search warrant and conduct a rfcd. was 47, was] brought to Paris] by ambulance] from her Riviera) home Thursday ’ CS1IU U1CU MIUI11/ after dawn day of an inter- EDITH PUP nal hemorrhage. Her husband of Just over a year, Theo Sarapo, Fire Hazard Halts All Area Burning 00 Soldiers Halt Convoy Reds Stop Berlin GIs Incident Called Worst in Years STEP CLOSER —Bob Smith, 19, (right) of 1499 Kirkway, Bloomfield Hills, hands off Detroit’s Olympic torch to Dwight Croeswhite, 17, starting the Detroit youth on the final leg of the 13-day marathon from Los Angeles. At this point, the torch relay had only 45 miles to cover to complete the run which ended at Detroit’s City Hall. Pontiac Runner Finishes Detroit Olympic Marathon Ends DETROIT (AP) — A torch left Los Angeles its movement symbolic of Detroit bid for the 1981 piympic Games was borne across the finish Une today by Pontiac hurdler Hayes Jones, completing a 2,571-mile marathon-relay that began 13 days ago in , Los Angeles. Jones, a bronze medal winner ia the 1999 Olympics, was accompanied on the last leg down Woodward Avenue by all Michigan runners who had helped to carry the torch ia Mayor Jerome Cavanagh grasped the torch from Janes and for the first time since it stopped. The relay was sponsored by the Detroit Olympic Committee and the Amateur Athletic Union, with the later providing toreh-bearing runners state - by - state along the way. While the last legs of the lay were being run, the committees advance party arrived in Baden-Badea, Germany, and began preparing for presentation of Detroit's bid for the 1988 games befsre the 85-mem-b 9* Internationa) Olympics Committee ea Monday. Thousands Hunt Victims of Italy Flood Catastrophe Competing with Detroft nr a Lyon, France, Buenos Aims and Mexico City. A decision is anticipated by Oct. 29. FROM PONTIAC CENTRAL Jones, a graduate of Pontiac Central High school and Eastern Michigan University and now a Detroit school teacter, hit the finish line behind schedule about 10:39 a*m. Welcoming crowds in suburban Detroit communities slowed the pace as the relay neared its end. inel to Study ilice Set-Up eutenant Replaces lief in Top Position By DICK SAUNDERS i sudden move yesterday ren took some city commis-i by surprise, Asst. City W John F. Reineckt em-poraruy suspended Police Chief Joseph Koren and appointed Lt. William K. Hanger acting chief. Koren, 41, was suspended “with pay” while a study is made of police department operation. Rebeck said he “inteads to appoint an impartial and qualified panel of experts ia police administration” to help him in the stody. Asked where funds would come from-to pay the panel, if they request payment, Reiqeck said the city could use some of the rest of former City Manager Robert Stierer’s 1963 salary. STIERER OUSTER Stierer was suspended without pay by the commission Aug. Jones hod beea due to finish at 19 a.m. Relay runners moved through Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Charlotte yesterday and were waved through Lansing by Gw. George Romney at 7:15 p.m. From Lansing the trek led through Jackson and Ann Arbor and passed Ypsilanti at 7:19 a.m. HANGER In towns and cities spectators applauded as the torch bearer a ssed.. There were honking horns along the highways and-at Battle Creek massed schoo' Police Cemmissisner George Cv Edwards used this tom to because be refused to fire Koren as requested by some commissioners at closed-door sessions. ___ _______ Stierer said his investigation of ey fetors up Cram the bottom, the police department showed ‘ on Autobahn 2nd U. S. Army Group Stands at Checkpoint, Perhaps to Lond Aid BERLIN Ufl — About 100 combat-ready Soviet soldiers blocked a U. S. Army supply convoy from Berlin today. Another UK. Army convoy of 100 armed soldiers moved out of Berlin and stood nearby, possibly ready to give assistance to the halted c It was Ike worst Incident ia years en the autobahn, tie lifeline superhighway between West Germaay and Berlin, 100 miles inside Communist East Germany. An Allied officer said he had never seen so many Soviet sot- GIVES BACKGROUND-Detroit Police Commissioner George C. Edwards (rigjit) testifies yesterday before the Senate Investigations subcommittee that mafia mobsters in Detroit are grossing $150 million a year from the city. With him is Vincent Piersante, detective inspector of Detroit. WASHINGTON UB-Ht United States protested to the Soviet Union today against the holding up ot U.S. troop convoys On (he highway connecting Berlin and West Germany. Edwards. Testifies Second Day Bookmaking in Detroit Described diers at the Berlin checkpoint, Babelsberg. The stalled U.S. .convoy had been harassed cyan since it entered the aMmm yesterday. It was almost a day behind schedule when it reached the checkpoint. WASHINGTON IB - A Detroit jin Detroit, O’Neil said, ‘‘all he olice official testified today needs is a radio and a dock. ' This is because bookies can get (be race results from ra- there are six or seven layers of “insulation” between the book-making and numbers rackets and tho tap “don” of the Mafia and subsequently fired, largely ^ Detroit. BELLUNA, Italy (£)—More than 10,000 .men worked'bands serenaded with “The Vic-today to collect bodies of the dead in the Vaiont Dam!*0” March.” disaster and bury them to prevent outbreak of disease. , “----------------- Premier Giovanni Leone came from Rome to the) - ^ stricken area for a first- hand view ot the disaster. Police moved out more than 200 persons whose villages were endangered by the threat of new landslides. Estimates of the dead ranged up to 3,000 believed killed when p mountain landslide crashed into the dam’s reservoh-Wednesday night and sent flood waters roaring over the dam and down the Piave River valley, , As Leone began his tour under In Today's Press Changing Tuna? Gold water denies he’s modifying views to gain political support — PAGE ' A«J|o Swiss Alpine rescue aircraft joined UK. military helicopters to help. Italian soldiers and police in the relief work. Castro Hurt? Refugees say Hurricane Flora severe ^ blow to Castro’S rule — PAGE CL Comics ............ C-12 Editorials ..........A-8- Farm k Garden C444 High Schools —B-l Match ............... D4 Obituaries ......... IV4 Sports -........ 08-C-ll Theaters ...... C-2-C-4 TT-rmBo Programs D-n Women’s Pages B-S—B-1I Astrology .... C-12 Bridge '.i..........'C-U Wilson, Earl D-U a morning sun, $0 bodies had been recovered. Moot of the victims were buried under the tons of mud and rock that turned the lovely Alpine valley 60 miles north of Venice into a wasteland. Many of the bodies may never be recovered. UNDER DEBRIS Deputy Mayor Terenzio Arduin of Longerone, whose town of 4,600 was wiped out, said «t least 1,500 of the town’s residents were un der the debris. About 111 electric company employes, their families and several hundred residents ef other villages also were Maj. Harvey C. Mayse of Wenatchee, Wash., commander of the U.S. 110th Aviation Go., at nearby Verona, led the American helicopter crews. REMOVE PERSONS I Swiss and Americans removed 200 persons from hamlets overlooking the reservoir which seemed to be in danger of being swept-away by threatened new landslides. Many residents refused to uve. They preferred to re- lived tor centuries. One question was the future of Vaiont'Dam The nationalised power company announced technicians will try to ascertain what caused the landslide, whether the dam can still be used, and whether the W-ervoir can be excavated. LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romaey today appointed University of Michigan professor Allen L. Mayerson state insurance commissioner to succeed Sherwood Colburn, whose term expires today. there was no reason to fire Koren. Under the City Charter, only the manager caa fire a police chief. der in Canada* where there are he said. The clock is tor the start of the races. Edwards commented “we be-. . ... . - - aeve this (the Mafia) is directly implicated. |spiracy in our area, as it ia na- InspectorVoim J. O’Neill, in tionally. They do have a major charge of fob vice bureau, de- part of any of the handbooks op-scribed a typical bookmaking op- erating in the Detroit area.” _ J sratfam to the fegato Invaflga-j * * * O’Neil scald t h e r e were two Rfeineck, acting as city man-|~MM e”co*™’™kbat its hear- But because of the “insulation,” i types of bookies. One is tt after, said he would name the{"*8« toe sccrctcriq* organize- Edwards said, it has been next tol“curbstone bookie" who carries of experts as soon as P°«- “* ™own as CosaXNoatra or impossible to tie in the top Mafia pocket full of dimes and a scratch anH that *h»v “will ho,,* the Mafia. \ ■ ..... - - - ................. city of Detroit. And we intend to keep theip scared." Another police inspector, Arthur Sage, said that since 1948 1,883 persons have beea charged with conspiracy in Detroit, and 1,871 Were convicted and sentenced. . However, he said only 212 went to Jail. Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of‘the subcommittee, said this indicated a serious effort to deal with the problem in Detroit and “You are to be highly commended." sible, and that they “will have the Mafia, no connection whatsoever to this community or this police department.” A five-man majority of (he City Commission ordered the study (Continued on Page 2, Col 4) O’Neill said one type of bookmaker records bets on a special flash* paper that goes up in smoke at the touch of a cigarette in case of a police raid. Anybody can set up mobsters with the -bookies or sheet and collects small bets in numbers operators. grocery stores and shops. RUNNING SCARED’ OTHER TYPE Edwards said, “We make no| k* said, “barri- they are still But, senator, scared in the House Bill Prevents Joint Moon Project WASHINGTON Ml—As far as the House of Representatives is concerned, ah American and a Soviet won’t go to the moon together. Regardless of how President Kennedy feels a bou cooperative moon explora- Pleasant Weekend Again Due in Area The weatherman promises Pontiac area residents another pleasant weekend. Fair aad cooler tonight and Saturday, and fair aad warper Sunday is the forecast Temperatures for the text five days will average pear a high sf 88 to 71, aad low of 41 to N. Precipitation will total lass than one tenth of an inch in showers Tuesday or Wednesday. Fifty-eight was the lowest perature in downtown Pontiac prior to I a m. The mercury bad climbed to 70 by 1 p.m. tion — he’s f o r it — House made its position the matter clear yesterday. It nailed into an omnibus appropriation bill a prohibition against use of any space agency funds for participation in a lunar landing “to be carried out jointly by the United States and any Communist” country. The prohibition was offered by Ren. Thomas X. Pelly, R-Wash., and had strong Republican and Southern Democratic support. It carried by a Standing veto of 125 to 119, with 196 members not voting. The action amounts to a slap at the President—who suggrStrd (be joint flight three weeks ago in a speeck at the Uaitod Na- The Soviet Union has not shown interest in the idea, GALA PARADE-An estimated 5,000 persons lined Sag-inaw for an hour last night to view a parade by Pontiac area firemen. It was called to direct attention to Fire Prevention Week. Sparking the parade were the clowns. These aptly dressed firemen represented toe Avondale Fire Department. i ... cades himself in a house” and uses the “flash” paper and a battery of telephones. Committee counsel Jerome Adlerman asked if legalised lid “eliminate ne counties Wednesday and II others yesterday at fire conditions became slate due to lack of rate. The Port Huron area ia rated by toe depart- most dangerous to the A U.S. spokesman said the So* viets declared they would main* tain the blockade until settlement of a dispute over handUng U.S. military traffic. He denounced the blockade as ‘a wholly unilateral Soviet action” designed to force a change, in established procedures. SEEN AS MYSTERY The reason for the Soviet tough* ness was somewhat of a mystery view of the recent relaxation of East-West tensions. Some speculated that the Soviets were retaliating for a recent UK. show of strength to (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) Songbird Piaf Dead in Paris PARIS (B-Edith Paif, who sang he/ way from Paris street corners to international fame, ««, W8U IICI BIUC. A frail brunette with a strong and haunting voice, .Miss Piaf soared to fame just before World War n. She became a national idol and by the 1150s was widely known-abroad. She had planed to return to New York (Ms year to stag her seatimeatal repertoire, to* eluding her own “La Vie ed Rose." Miss Piaf was born in a working class suburb of Paris.. Her life was marked by illness and accident. Aa.a child she was blind for three years following a severe attack of conjuactivitia. She was hurt in four auto accidents from 1961 to i960 and tok-derwent a series of operations for stomach ulcers end other aft- * dr - 'dr ■ • - ★ Suspended by ★ ★ ★ Reineck 7 mm Talk-No Changes WASHINGTON (AP) -The!the last time Gromyko was a he called “the main international White House discussion between White House caller. * problem of our age." ftattm Kennedy end S**,*?^ **"* ,S?^,2S|NEW E,TO*IS BE*0Y *rr ^r^Vnr 1st kjeasw myko ranged from Cuba to the now famous aerial photo- L t ^ MW ^ ta eventf ^ moon, but neither side gave an graphs, asked Gromyko if the So- become ^ beginning of a “sharp inch on major East-West issues, |viet Union was building missile I turn toward a considerable relax-informants said today. |sit*‘ 00 Cubl and ,Gromyko|ation of international tensions." However, no big changes in So- ““ n0‘ He noted six issues whose settle- viet positions were expected by [DISCUSSED CUBA ]ment he said would clear a way the President or his advisers, and j Cuba was among the world | for general and complete oisarm-officials pictured Thursday’s talks problems Kennedy and Secretary ament and, “consequently save with MmJnf rv>an RiiRk dismissed with the peoples from the threat of THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1968 as b»i"g exploratory, with Mos- of State Dean Rusk discussed with cow and Washington sounding Gromyko Thursday, each other out to see if there may J Kennedy is understood to have be new fields of understanding restated tile U.S. position that the after the limited nuclear test ban. ^en^ining soviet troops, must be * * * [withdrawn -from the island. Both Kennedy and Gromyko Though u.S. officials declined to were described as relaxed as they My Gromyko answered, sat across from each other—a no-they recalled when the same is-table change in atmosphere from|gue was brought up in Moscow ■ last summer Soviet Premier [Khrushchev told Rusk there ate II fs r> II* |no Soviet combat troops in Cuba, II S Soa/er only raining units, and that" they Khrush- Turns Kills Self WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pentagon has disclosed that a decorated American soldier sold U.S. secrets to Soviet agents over a two-year period, then took his life last July as investigators zeroed in oh him. ♦ * +-Sgt. 1. C. Jack E. Dunlap's alleged espionage dealings with the Reds while he served the supersecret National Security Agency as a clerk-messenger were detailed Thursday night by Arthur Sylvester, asst, secretary of defense, after the Washington Evening Star had broken the story. KOREAN VET Dunlap, an 11-year veteran who was wounded and decorated during the Korean War, sold “certain classified materials" to Soviet agents “for the sole purpose of receiving a monetary reward," Sylvester told a news conference. The Pentagon' public affairs chief said the material did not include U.S. codes and ciphers—the most sensitive items handled by the agenc)M«nd that there is no indication other employes were involved or knew about Dunlap’s dealings. * * * Sylvester declined to go into detail about the classified material or say whether the government knows the identity of the Soviet agents. In its copyrighted story the Star described Dunlap, 35, a native of Bogalusa, Lai, and the father of five, as a high living horseplayer and ladies' man who received about 360,000 from the Soviets. * Sylvester said Dunlap's wife had told investigators the sergeant indicated he received 330,i 000 the first year. would stay. ' ,* The test ban treaty went formally into force Thursday and Khrushchev sent messages to Kennedy and British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan urging-settlement of “other ripe international issues.' His statement said the treaty showed a shift for the better in international relations but did not eliminate the danger of war which war. These “ripe issues, chev said, are: 1. “Consolidation of security in Europe, including the liquidation of the vestiges of World War II" —an apparent reference to a settlement of the German issue. 'Conclusion of a nonaggr sion pact between NATO countries and the Warsaw Pact treaty states.” 3. “The creation of denuclearized zones in various parts of the world." 4. “The prevention^ spread of nuclear 5 “Prohibition of the orb objects with nuclear wea| 6. “Measures on of surprise attack. All of these have come up before and Kennedy and Gromyko were reported to have touched on som of them Thursday. Algerian Army, Rebels Clash ALGIERS UR - Fighting broke out today between Berber dissidents and Algerian army forces in foe Kabylie Mountains. Pour hours later there were reports of gunfire in villages all around the area. There were no immediate reports of casualties. The fighting centered on a winding mountain road in the Kabylie MstintalM jut outside Fort National, a city of 7,Ml only 31 miles from the Berber rebel cnpital of Iizlouzou. Medium tanks were dispatched by Algerian forces to deal with the Berber rebels. The Berber force is centered-iround a concrete blockhouse once used by the French and commanding the md. Ambulances rocketed along the. road from the battle area. * * * Reports from the rebel stronghold of Michelet said government troops in battle gear had moved up the road from Tiziouzou two days ago but were stalled by a BIRMINGHAM - 1be i . UNICEF “trick or treat" la being planned by a group of churches in Birmingham for Oct 17, the Sunday just prior to Hal- DELAY — U,S. Army convoy vehicles are held up by Russian troops on the Helmstedt autobahn u Red harraannant continues for the second straight day In Germany. Police Chief Suspended by Reineck (Continued From Page One) Tuesday night to determine if efficient leadership exists In the department. v TOLD YESTERDAY Reineck called Karen to his office yesterday afternoon and told him of his decision. Korea took the news calmly,' although be admitted “complete surprise’’ over the action. “On the face of things, Td say it was -a fair approach to the situation,’’ Keren said. More than 83 per cent of the Pontiac Area United Fund advanced gifts goal has been reached,, Robert M. Critchfield, division chairman, said today. Latest tabulations show 375,123 of the 331,502 goal has been attained. This is almost • per cent greater than a year ago. Critchfield said he expects to report completion of the advance Reineck said “Hanger had been recommended for the job by commissioners in previous discussions. Polled on their opinion of the move, commissioners generally agreed Relneck’s action wu acceptable. > In a letter handed to Koren, Rejneck wrote, “In my opinion, it would be impossible to make maining in the position of chief of police." PRESSURE OFF The acting manager later said he thought “the suspension will take a lot of pressure off the chief during the period of this survey." He said he didn’t know how long the survey would take. Ip his letter, Reineck sal Hanger was appointed “with the understanding he will be returned to his present position in the department upon completion of my investigation. “I Will attempt to correlate my investigation with the work of the (State) Attorney General’: office on this problem.” ALGIERS (AP)—Andrew B^iNO INTERFERENCE wiec, chief Associated Press cop Remeck later explained that he respondent in North Africa, was|fnean* ®y this that “if a state ordered expelled from Algeria to. investigation takes place here as day. UPI Bureau Chief Alain Njimted by the commission, Raymond also was reported ousted. rebel force dug in outside Fort National. PUSH ROADBLOCK The fightingbroke out when the Algerians tried to push through the Berber roadblock. It was the first report of fighting between the Berbers and government troops. Earlier there were reports of firing in another part of the ^Kabylie, but some accounts said iers and loyalists were simply firing in the air then. ♦ * * President Ahmed Bon Bella has been sending troops into the Kabylie region for several days to stem the dissidence. Ben Bella Ousts Two Newsmen Advance UF Gifts Pass 83 Per Cent of Target goal at the United Fund campaign kickoff dinner Tuesday. New contributions are from: Michigan 1*11 Tclephont Co. Dot roll Edison Co...... Montgomery Ward ............... S.l Beal* Roebuck * Co. ■ a Co. . T. L. I__________ J. 0. Penney Co............... -tsndnrtf Electric ..... J Poole Lumber Co. 4 Hardware ................... Lion Star* ................... Btewart-OIcnn Furniture Co. . Mitchell Typewriter .....’..... Patterson. Whitfield. white a Barrett ....... . M. A. Benton Lumber .......... • thur Ttlleon .......... riot k Employee ............ Youth Guilty of Girl's Murder Cre wfer*Bi**6rote ..... Pontiac Community Finance . gtanjerg qq ............. Tom ouiotte .......... Sealteat-Mllk Division . Food Town .............. General Printing ....... Waldron Hotel . Waldron Nephir-Bole* B Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloadiMSS not quite as warm today with chance of a few showers, high 73. Fair aad cooler tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 47, high Saturday «*. Sooth to sootheast windsII to 15 miles shifting to northeasterly late this afternoon. 1 temperature preceding • a Om Tear Ago la Penile, and if it involves the police department, I don’t want the panel to interfere. “I merely want to be sure that no findings labelled as confidential by state investigators is publicly released by the panel members.” Weathrr—Mostly tunny. Police took Bqrowiec to Algiers Airport under orders to piut him on the first available plane leaving the country. The order from President Ahmed Ben Bella’s Interior Ministry gave no specific reason. A printed form referred; Asked u ^ thought Hanger to ' foreigners being expelled un-L^ institute my major 1 Vaan * Fort Worth n M • .;gjj S3 67 B2 II_______ 75 55 St. Lout* M 5* 6 Lak ' 7ti 45 Srattl* 13 Houghton 74 45 5a M FtUttoa 75 45 Kl— .. ... rc Travarat c. 7j « Auftin S3 *3 security and public order. 71 jj MkSrBaach ii j# Borowiec was arrested Thurs- NOTHING WRONG MHM|i 2 «? day night and advised that the) Commissioner Winford E. Bot-- £ expulsion ordeg was being pre- tqm, who offered the resolution _ H £ pared. After a long interview with this week ordering the study, said iCffiSd'.’ore 70 ss police officials he was released tojhe couldn’t see anything wrong 2 st * uh4*cay S Sjretum to his hotel, where he later [with Reineck’i action and indi-~ “ ' 2 oo was picked up for the trip to the cated he agreed with R. I*4?*1! m .u . _ ... Mayor Robert A. Landry said Borowiec. 36. the son of a Polish u, {MmA>t) gecistea. army officer tea U S. citizen. He j^y w,y ke wants to do It b won an gward this year from the with me. I’m ia 1M per . ^ PmiClubcrf NewYortj (for bu reporting from Africa, w hich has included coverage of Commissioner William H. Tay-most of the seven years of fight- Jr - «« w«lld “I® •!«« [ing for Algerian independence tnd *'^1 *** nwve. also the aftermath of Congo in-! * * - ., dependence. _ “I voted against the resolution and I’m still opposed to this on Troy High School Clou feffjSSS live functions. ta Birmingham Area Newt Halloween Fund Drive Set for World's Children Yenig people frem the 111 cuvass the earn- children, was estsblishad in 1346 is a postwar faggjtDcy proj- Later, the enaahatbn turned its attentioa to atoetiag the hag range Mads af chfl- mantty between I and 7 p.m. Last year, almost M0 stars collected about |1JM for the life-saving work of the United Nations children’s fond, dr - ♦ A 7-9 p.m. program of fellowship at the First Methodist Church will follow the canvass. It will include a movie, refreshments and dedication of the offerings. Among the churches participating are the First Baptist Chnreh, First Presbyter tea Church, First Methadlat Chnreh, Embury Methodist Church and the Fruklte Community Church. Other churches and groups interested in participating can coo-tact William Cecil of the First Presbyterian Church. UNICEF, the world’s largest services. It b currently assisting mare Ana ON projects la Carl Price of the First Method-bt Church has arranged the program to follow the NICEF drive. William Sutter lln of the First Baptist Church b hi charge of publicity, police protection aad the milk containers used for coi- A travelogue entitled “Gkrious Greece Today" will be presented by the Birmingham Optt-mbt Chib not Thursday night at the Community House. The color film i and will bo . narrated by Frank J. McGiimb. w e • a Tickets for the 1:11 pm. program can bo purchased at the Community House or the Btr-international effort on behalf Of minghsm YMCA. J. t. Taa ■■ Equitable life Assurance . I David Utley ........... rooodlee Bacere ......... vara Hampton ........... Marshall Smith . 700 Reds Stop Berlin Convoy (Continued From Page One) talt rock tossing by East German border guards. The spokesman first said the Sevbb were blacking all traffic on the autobahn by throwing armored personnel car-rim across both tones. Later he issued a statement saying some civilian traffic was being allowed to pass both ways. The difficulty began when the Soviets stopped the U.S. supply convey of 18 vehicles and 81 men at Marienborn at the western end of the autobahn. Resignation Is Submitted by Adenauer BONN, Germany (AP) German Chancellor Konrad Aden-I auer submitted his official letter of resignation to President Heinrich Luobke today. The resignation must be accepted'by Luebke before it goes into effect Wednesday, the Bundestag is scheduled to choose Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard, 68, as chancellor. WWW Adenauer, 87, has been West [Germany's first and only chancellor for 14 years. SURPRISE MOVE The tendering of Adenauer’s resignation today was a surprise. It had been assumed he would delay until his final day lu office-There was no official explanation. Smiling slightly, ha entered the president’s office carrying a brief case under his arm. Inside, while photographers looked on, he drew out a piece of paper and handed it to Luebke. Photographers questioned the president’s aides shout the nature of the paper, contents of which they could not see. The aides indicates that it was Adenauer’s resignation. This was confirmed shortly afterward by the president’s office. French Poet Cocteau Succumbs in Paris PARIS m - Poet-play- Bids Are Open on Road Work M59 Project Included in County Construction Bids were opened yesterday by the State Hltfiway Department on foqr Oakland County highway construction projects, including widening of MM from Elizabeth Lake Road to Airport Road, w w w A low bid of 3U1IJB1 was submitted by 8. D. Solomon and Sons of Lansing for the MM wid- day, his—------- Cocteau, France’* greatest Bring poet and member of Ae French Academy, sMfored a heart attack last April 22 la been ia poor health since, was 74. repairs ea li miles if Rochester Road (MW) were tat at NSfaS to Cooke Contracting Co. of Detroit In addition, grading and culverts for a reservoir in South-field went for Mlfal to L. Loyer Construction Co. 'if Taylor. W W' W . An Oakland County Road Com-" project for modernization of 1J miles on Haggwty Road from M218 south was hid by O. E. Gooding Co., of Ypaitanti, at 3111,183- Iho MM project will expand Ae rand’s prescat two tones to five tones with the center tone for left tins only for 3.4 miles. The bridge carrying the road over the Clinton River also will be widened to five team, dr. W ' A Completion date for the project is June 30, W5. Almost ooe-tbird of the automobiles in use in the United States are estimated to be 18 years old and some are much older than Ant Commission Hears 4 Points City Employes Ask Pay Hikes Pontiac city employes placed ________ .... .their wage and benefit requests 5 —1384 before the City Commis- sion . at an informal session at City Hall test night Employe groups outlined s four-tint proposal consisting of wage hikes, extra pay for afternoon-night-shift employes, increased vacation time “in shorter work week. NATIONAL WEATHER - Occasional rain is forecast for tonight (or the northern Plateau with scattered showers for the central Plateau, northern and central Pacific coopt and parts of the eastern Lakes and Ohio vafay. It will be clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. -It will be cooler in most of the northern half ef the nation and the Pacific coast with a warming trend in the of 1958 Will Reunite , ^ “I only hope Reineek mas TROY - A reunion is planned! toe natch, Completely impartial by Troy High School’s dam of pro^Tu hTd^’d 1358 for 7.30 p. m. Oct. 16 at the move to a fab mo.” Elko’ Temple in Ferndaie. | Hanger joined the department A. buffet dinner and dancing1 in 1946. until 1 a. m. will highlight the Koren is'8 23-year'veteran of evening's activities Class mem- the department appointed chief bws interested should contact by former City Manager Walter Dolores LitUesoo, 416 Allen, Claw- K. Willman after Willman fired **•. I Herbert-W. Straley in June W8. r ' ' t the employes’ joint council begin early. The 1964 budget is now being prepared for presentation to the Mayor Robert A. Landry stretching at the oeams financially. “I have no doubt your requests will take a lot of talking and thinking in the coating months. Ibis commission will do all that is humanly possible to rendr a fair, honest and equitable deci- The pay talks began months earlier than uwal this year. Normally, they get u way in December. Commissioners, faced with a dwindling tax base and tight cash position next year, asked that pay tola with with more than 18 Items’ terries-The fire fighters and FPQA also asked for identical vacation ASKS 7-CENT HIKE The joint council is made up of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA), Pontine Police Officers Association (PPOA), Pontiac Firefighters’ Association and Local lM ef the American Federation of 8tate, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME). I Smith, representing M, asked hr a 7-ceat- AU three groups asked extra pay of it cento per hour for afternoon-shift employes and U cents per hour extra for night-workers. * v M HOUR WEEK Fire fighters «ked for a base pay hike of M» pm man an-nually and a IWourwor1’ beard for Ml employes rsprs-ssatod by As rates. He also requested pay chocks each weak, rather than evmy w> weeks as Is the current tiicy. Hi also asked for a vacation plan giving two weeks’ vacation to employes with op to three yams* service. Area weeks for i with three to 13 years’- and Mr weeka for pa | employes. They would like a • per cent pay hike across the board. ^ - •UP TO LEVEL’ ‘TVs would amount to roughly AM more pm employe annually," Johnson said. “It would brim us up to the level of other dtim oa the Yargor Pay Plan.” “The 53-hoar week would oe-cesMtate hiring » more firemen," raid Carl L. WkMto, association fteteAte. *£bio noted coot abate 387,7N tor me yam." In addition to this, It has al- staff a now station on Boulevard will be about 3M.4I0. The PPOA also asked for * 5305 pay hike. James G. Johnson, preakk of the PMEA. otfond a proposal for abate 1M clerical and office foci Ao city caa afford a targe be etatedmod," sd. The other items included throe and four waofa after M yuan, and a seven-hour day m an eight hour day with WOdnooday afternoon off. . * * * More holidays sack as Lin coin’s Birthday, election days and Veteran’s Day ware tin includ ed as alternates to a I pm coni pay hike. Usually, the pay and boasf! in January. The IIM budget mu* bo adopted no later than Jan. 11 Voice of the People: tt Wwt Huron 8tr**t FRIDAY, OCTOBER U, HAROLD A. 7ITMIKAUJ In TIN FlWitot »nd »«cr«Urr »M Admitting E no TltOgON Tilts With Opponents— Mayor Issues ‘Defense’ In reading Mayor Robibt A. Law-mot’s lengthy defense of City Commission action ousting Robot A. Stierer from his post of city manager, one recalls the classic display of frustration suffered by the romantic Don Quixote. ★ ★ ★ Astride a charging steed, the intrepid and slightly addled Don, as everyone knows, engaged a windmill In spirited combat. It ' might be added that the clement of wind implied in the Quixote vs. windmill tableau is by no means unrelated to the mayor’s . denouncement. ★ ★ ★ Certainly, in setting up private and public figures as straw adversaries, Mr. Landry touched all the bases. Few areas were spared his rheutorical thrusts. Since the essence of them hod been pretty wofi adduced daring the back-firing hearing against the former city manager, the replay of the record at last Tuesday’s City Commission meeting gave one the uneasy feeling that the mayor’s needle was stuck. Wc were interested in one of Mr. Landry’s moan shots. He declared that a City HaU-bleseed effort would be made to attract another newspaper into Pontiac. Well, we have news for him. Until qualified and responsible local government is established, it is unlikely that a newspaper or any other sizable business venture will risk locating here. * ★ ★ But not,to discourage the mayor's journalistic concept, we point out that The Press has published for 111 years, plans to continue for another 121. \ What are your plans, Mr. Landry? that he lies Apple Island in Orchard Lake. \ ★ \+ ★ We render a warm salute to the memory of the stout-hearted figure whose name we bear, and bespeak never-ending spiritual peace and reward in those Happy Hunting Grounds. Travel Employes Get Free Rides By ROGER LANE NEW YORK Bob Considine Says: Council’s Ping Pong Panel Answers News Questions The board of directors of the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters supports the two civil rights issues on which we have local, state and national positions. These are the right of every citizen to vote and the right of equal employment opportunity for all. ★ ★ ★ The Michigan League of Women Voters supports equal employment opportunity irrespective of marital status, sex, creed, race or national origin. All league standards are arrived at only after processes of study, discussion and consensus. ★ * ★ The West Bloomfield League continues to work in the community for the principles of representative government and individual liberty established in the constitution of the United States while firmly maintaining a policy of nonpartisanship. Mrs. Jack Ensreth, President West Bloomfield League of Women Veters Telit Disadvantages in Becoming City * Incorporation may be best for Waterford, but can the taxpayen afford it? There are disadvantage! to consider such at: city taxes for township services; Waterford would lose fa much-nCeded aid from the state police and sheriff patrol; the county would no longer maintain Waterford’s local roads; when a city has a third-class school system, it loses state aid for school buses. Remember to vote Nov. 5. > Ceat Afford It Feels Paved Street Hazardous to Children We bought our homes to have a safe place for our children p play. They won’t have if our street is paved. The hot-rodders win use Briarvale for a turntable back to Adams. My children are Mg enough to get eat ef fa street, hat what ef the tee- aad three year ehti? ie, it it Think before you sign something that might take your child’s Ufo. I'm not thinking of the dollars it will cost, but of our children’s safety. Mrs. K. N. Smith 500 Briarvale ‘Joslyn Route Bus Service Is Dependable’ I have been a regular Joslyn bus passenger for almost fives years and I feel a word of praise is due fa drivers. I dppead on their service to get me to a suburban bus. ★ ★ dr Most of thedrivers art courteous, friendly and conscientious. When the bus “leaves early” on me, it’s due to my inability to be at the stop on time. Some drivers even wait a minute or so for fair regular riders who transfer from another bus. ROME - If you have ever contributed to USO, then you are a minor patron of Vatican II, fa convention of Catholic card!- abbots called back by Pope Paul VI to make up their minds about where fa church stands today and what Its future holds. CONHWNF Each afternoon it *:M. « •warm of American correspondents covering fa sometimes be-watering nuances and hair-split-Ung of fa Ecumenical Council assembles in the basement of USO headquarters on Via Mia Conciliazione, that fine pillared avenue which leads fa faithful and fa faithless to SI Peter’*. •W . W - The USO ping pong table, principal feature of the basement, is promptly transformed into a conference table. Chain an pulled up and presently filled with eight or-ten American priests, such IB expert on some phase of fa behind - doors discussions taking place to St. Peter’s. Hm priests isaitfate fa UJ. “Matter of (act, I dropped into a store run by a religious order today aad far* it was, big as life, and right up front” * I asked fa monk If he had gotten fa note from the cardinal and fa monk said sun hut he was ignoring tt I was a bit apprised and asked why. W “‘Ottavivani didn’t sign his name to fa order,’ fa monk said, and blithely went on selling fa book.” Hie Almanac By United Presi International On fills day in history: Today is Friday, Oct 11, the In 1111, the first steam-driven 284th day of IMS, with 81 to foi- ferry in the world started its run low. between New York City and Ho- The moon is approaching tty boken, N. J. new phase. * w W Tbe morning stars are Mercury v . and Jupiter. to 1962, Pope John XIII opened The evenhg stars/an Jupiter 9* Second Ecumenical Cornell, and Saturn. 7 , . with a plea for Christian unity. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Natural Resources The Ami Arbor Newt The need for more state and local action to preserve America’s land and water resources has received a good deal of attention. But little has been said about fa need for more action to preaarva fa most abundant moderator it Brooklyn’* goad gray Paaltot Father Jeha Sheer-la, editor ef “Cathode World.” Panel members, wisely selected with an eye tofa rough-and-tumble of secular press conferences, turn each session Into good-natured and informative religious debate, no small feat. WWW The questioning Is net entirely after M yean at M per cent aad after 91 years free. A spokesmen said that undo’ an international agreement among North Atlantic Ltaaa a carrier can incur, a 910,000 fine for offering fra* passage to somebody other The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Mery Aaa Sales of 788 Palmer; Mth birthday. of Holly; Nth birthday. of lTM Williams SFmr birthday. Samuel Bayne* ef SIM Woodward; Mth birthday STOP SELLING “lay, what’s this I hear about Cardinal Ottarianl (orehconaerva; five member ef fa Curia) ori daring focal bookstores to stop selling Bob Kaiser’s beok "Inside fa Council?" a reporter called out to fa ping pong panel fa other day. naieo is cunm urn— ■* answered, “t leaked tote fat aad found Hurt fa cardtael really dlda’f try to baa fa book. What he asked to effect wee fat stores not strew fa beak because ef what be tools ihenld to empty fay’ll do ■* “You mean ha had fa mm to Ml a bookmifor to hasp it uadsr the counter?” RIGHT UP FRONT “Walt, aa.” fa priest said. Everyone has heard of fa “killer smogs” that Mt London periodically; they contributed to 710 deaths last year. No one jokes anymore about Lm Angeles’ smog problem. Cfoaer to home, Detroit is considering fa possibility of legal action •gainst companies whom ships dump clouds of smoke on the city from the Detroit River. The point Is net widely understood yet that sir pollution is no huger fa problem ef a particular city or stale. The character ef fa air Is gfg to enough areas to make this a national problem. WWW Federal legislation on the subject was pawed for fa first time in 1685, giving fa Department of Health, Education aad Welfare authority to on air pollution. / la practice, gsrinansnt activity ander fas law Is fatted mostly to distributing tohrma-tfon. On Oet 1, for irsatyls. fa U4 Public Health Service initiated a nation-wide inMke alert system. Aa alert nil he issued when *a “*V stagnation period” sf M heme er mare to expected to * par- in most areas have no effective system for taking advantage of them alerts. Fortunately, Congress appears ready to enact a law requiring HEW to establish a national research program, aimed at setting aad enforcing standards for dear air. A bill paaaad for financing this program with federal, stale and focal grants. It would depend on state and local initiative in setting up pollution control agencies and rsosorch projects. ft a firm failed I* start woald he up to state aad focal aafarittoi to ■tart legal actioa. If fay want mar* fa* six moo' conduct a public hear tog and after fa hart* board’s fad-fogs and afar fogs' to state efficlah. to bs delayed partly by the argument that It is a earn of the federal government trying to move into * program property belonging to the states. But the states have made relatively little effort to oope with air pollution during fa eight yean staoe Congress passed s permissive law on fa subject, making this another earn where Congrats has dealt with a problem aagfofctod by Pigeon Feeding The Providence Journal Feeding pigeons Is an IB-advised feefa* ef ktodaew and contributes to wsnaning sf public health problems. Excellent Sentence The Columbia (8. C.) (tale A Peansytvania Judge may have started something by sentencing a car • craxy youngster to help support the victim of his automotive destruction. The Judge ordered fa youth to get a Job and pay half of his salary for the next five years to the family man he ran down and severely injured. w w * This to fa sort of eoestnsc-five and pudaattvi punishment which Bright make Juvoeilo delinquents sit up and take *#-tice. Too much damage dene by carotoM er rictow youngsters Is peld for by doting parents, er Is Ifsarod to fa band-leg oat of wrtrt slipping sentences which frequeatiy are But when a culprit, young or old, to required to pay personally fa oost of Ms misdeed, chances are that he will gri a better Men of reepoesibillty, with a capital R. . , ties will be asked to reduce activities contributing to Mr But focal and state authorities Krebiozen The St. Loud Post-Dispatch Until fa Inventor of Kroblosen can say what la In his drug, tho public is well advised to aocept fa govanunsri’i analysis that it Is a common chemical and ineffective against cancer. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 Science Quiz YOU SAVE WITH STABLE OIL PRICES The economy record of dl is amazing. Right today, when pther automatic ftiels and every* thing elee coats more, fuel oil pricee are lower than in 1966! And they’re likely to stay down for three good reasons: world supplies and reserves keep growing; refiners and your local fuel oil dealers compete for business; and as more gasoline issued more fuel oil is produced. Everything works to keep saving you money when you choose modem oil heat. SAFE—CLEAN—DEPENDABLE OIL HEA By BOS BROWN PROBLEM: Wetter water. NEEDED: Water, talcum powder, liquid detergent, a needle. .★ w ★ DO THIS: Sprinkle the powder on the aurfacs of the water. Lower ttie needle gently to the surface of the water ao that it floats. Note that neither the powder nor the needle gets wet. Now pour aome detergent into the water. Powder and needle win sink to the bottom. . t * WHY? The surface film, due to the surface tension of the water, la great enough to support the weight of the powder Sad needle. The detergent reduces the sur- face tension, so the film becomes weaker and will not support the powder and needle. The water la said to be "wetter." A collection of these scientific puzzle* is la book form under the name "Science dinette." It Is in bookstorea and librarian. OAKLAND COUNTY OR NEAT COUNCIL Funeral Sorvlco Sot for Dtcoasod Bishop ROME (0PD-8ervlce will be held Tuesday for the Moat Rav. Lao R. Smith, bishop of the Of* densburg, N.Y., Roman Catholk Diocese, win died Wednesday of a heart attack while attending the Ecumenical Council at the Vatican. Francis Cardinal Spellman and nine other cardinals attended a funeral mass yesterday at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Rome. Mora than MO bishops [of all nationalities also attended. It's Sure Great to Be Popular PUEBLO, Cole. (AP) - There they ware la the bad of a pickup truck, two woman fighting over Diego Gonzales. Gonzales, 31, was enjoying it all from the cab whan polios arrived-One of the woman was fined fit later for disturbance while the other, Gonzales’ estranged Win, will be triad later. "It must be great to be so . Jpuar," Magistrate Fred J. Mack told Gonzales. VICTOS f ISCHtL • CO* INC., N. Y. C. CAMTAMS SUNOCO WHISKEY, 16 FNOOf, 12% BMIN MUfML VISITS. ru bring a fifth. what kind? No-as long as it’s Carstairs. The man who S3URB0 chooses tHarstairs (Ifi always in good taste) <3*4 $2* 4/5 Qt. Pint OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: T IT'S MY BIRTHDAY AND YOU GET THE PRESENT! PORTABLE TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER Oldamohflsfs all-time popularity champ, the Dynamic 88, baa bam primed for a repent performance! There’s all the fimpewm you’ll need In the form of Oldamobile’a 280-h.p. Rocket V«&. And smooth, silent Hydra-Matk Drive* assures a silken flight foon lift-off to touchdown! .We’ve taken cam of the pilot end crew, too! Deep oodl springs and 12S-inoh wheelbase for comfort. Guard-Beam Frame for safety. Tilt-Away Steering Wheel* for driving convenience. I*, short, the new Dynamic 86 does just about everything for a twvafor bat plan the trip! She what we mean at your Olda Daakr’a. He baa a brand new selection of theee etytiah performers and QQ there’s one all ready for you to launch. Ufff/lm/flf UU wauar vouw loom, autmorszbd amaasana quautv dbalb*.. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Soginaw St., Pontiac, Mich, ...—*nr — tmb ewaat wnwmin -uawwv mosm astowr • tumbav aeaawm • ms-tvi CLOSE-OUT SALE Just a few models left • ’63 Lawn-Boy Rotary Mower • ’63 Toro Rotary Mower • '63 Wheel Horse Tractors OUT THEY 60 at Close-Out Prices COME TAKE YOUR PICK TOM’S HARDWARE •05 Orchard Laka Ave. FE 5*2424 FRIENDLY SERVICE AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Foajii iuuL AND OARDINt Jacobsen TRACTOR WMKS ■Pit vou AUTUMN •WINTM I, mowing, hauling to And, look at aU thorn fmtuick Big T HP angl SMM«--------- ‘ * W ^ Hf i rr- i I TERMS TO SUIT Open Daily ’til I P.M. LEE’S LAWN A • , i j GARDEN CENTER SMlMt. Clemons St., Pontiac FE2-I412 this hubbard squash raally measuring SI inches In clrc * ALL SIZES GATES V BELTS it) stock..Get on extra let for your furnace now and be prepared' to save yourself those midnight repair troubles. Europe Delights Home Hallmarks hr Fall Dining Growing your own vegetables Is never so rewarding as in early autumn when the garden is producing its best and the bountiful harvest can be fro-• xqn, canned or preserved for use during the winter. % * * This is the time of year when the European housewife produces the specialties of her house; foe delicacies that guests come to anticipate when dining with her and her family. Do you make such specialties? u so, you’re surely using garden produce for this gastronomic pleasure of your family. If net, would yea like te ewa some foaMeetsd recipes, apedoltfes of ether This English Rose Has lovely Coloring Fioribunda rose Ulac Cham is well named! This English charm-really charms. * * ' The Never before has a rose introduced of such lovely ing end downright charm. * m '* Plants are of medium sixe several by itself {p a bed. Shown in England during summer of 1900, it crested e Fruit Treat Leave a Men on Ground 1 Two mimeographed sheets of such specialties in forms of pic-, kle relish and sauce recipes ; are available to you. INSULATED UNDERWEAR far thoee "ALASKAN" winds •now and cold waathar •- Dacron Insulation e Full Zipper Front Best fer Sub-Zoro Teeqwrataret as ft. mi *2“ 4*9 INSULATED Layaway tor It Compare Reg. 8.99 TOT PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1068 Ga/idm Basket Aids in Transplanting iiridiiTrrm HARDWARE SPECIALS BIG time of foe r transplant far fall, basket. You can move dirt right with foe roots foie way, instead of taking foe time to ball and burlap foe shrub. *. *# w total baskets alao are useful ■er, lawn and dirt, and other materials important to good lawn and garden care. Many shrubs and trees also require pruning in the tell.. Instead of dropping foe catting* on foe ground end rat lag them into pile* later, deposit them to your haady basket and dump foe bosket ae Beaded. Yoa’U eliminate foe extra jab of raking. Pulling weeds seems to know no season. Next time you attack foe dandelions, crab grass, or whatever with your weed* ing equipment, plan to include e motel basket to hold th* weeds you take out Good lawn and garden can takes e combination of time, work, and the right equipment. You can rsduos the first two by making a galvanised steel baa* ket part of foe third. HARDWARE STORES! KB00 1 DRAYTON Kioto Hardware No. 1 Fillmore Hardware 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 4110 W. Walton Blvd. 682-2660 - OR 3-1880 PONTIAC Tem’e Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. I FE 5*2424 OUTDOOR SPECIAL Your Choice • SURCOATS • POPLIN JACKETS w SKI JACKETS Assorted Colors Values to $18°° HURRY FOR THESEI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; OCTOBER 11, 1968 illliillili! isl The following an lop prion covering tales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Stock Mart Up in Heavy Trade Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday. Product NEW VORK Ml — Stock Mar- arable economic and political ket prices pushed upward heavy trading early today. The advance contiaaed the tread' of yesterday’s Heal IS news was considered a chief factor prompting the guying. CMMh iprouts, bu. . Crttefo •taodard. bu. Comic. dML* M........... Corral,, cello pok, Ida ket Its first gala * a week, a slim one. Leadership was spread among many ao^er groups. T ' electronics and chemicals were to the forefront. Moot of the gains werefrocttoimL ■ * Yesterday's late surge surprised many brokers who thought tbs trendless pattern of this week would lead to a downturn. Fav- drags sad building materials were higher. Xerox was higher by about i. American Crystal Sugar jumped about 111 to a INS higf spurred again by tab of a stock split. * ' * • .dr; , i R. J. Reynolds led the tobaccos higher with a gain of more than 1. After the ctoee yesterday Reynolds boosted the stock divi- dend. Llgget and Myers, Amer-Tobacco and Lorillard chipped in with fractional gains American Stock Exdi 'Ifurea after decimal point, in fracl WW TORS (API—American Mock Sts al n Pw .... MV. Kaiser Indue .. The New York Stock Exchange Tories Divided on Leadership 3 Challenge for lid to Succood Macmillan BLACKPOOL, England (AP)— Britain’s ruling Conservative party was split today by a bitter three-man fight to succeed ailing Harold Macmillan as prime minister and party leader. Deputy Prime Minister Richard A. Butler led the field despite a dramatic challenge Thursday night by Lord Hailshain, science minister and party leader in the House of Lords. DARK HORSE Trade With to Get More Study By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets News Aaalyst NEW YORK—U.S. businessmen are looking beyond the controversial exchange of American wheat for Soviet gold to the uncertain chances of further expansion of trade between the rival blocs. The Senate. Foreign Relational Committee is going to study the pros and cons of such a new trade ^ policy. DAWSON Americans have a lot they’d lion, and in INI to $30.5 billion. like to oeO. Trade has languished for son familiar to private business and financial dealings anywhere: ling, was to address the 4,ON delegates at the annual party cenfer-ence here today. Maudltog, 46, a Tory version of a New Frontiersman, has cesifided to friends he thinks he has a chance of getting the prize if Butler and Hailshain slug each other hard enough. Hailaham, N, came out running .hard toon after Macmillan announced Ms decision to step down. The prime minister, N, underwent prostate surgery Thursday. The operation was successful but Macmillan said his condition would not permit him to lead the Conservative campaign against the Labor party challenge in ne*t year’s greeral election. A few boors later Hailsham, pale, excited and trembling, told a meeting of party workers he would give up Ms peerage and seek election to the House of Commons, a necessary step to qualify for prime minister. Hailsham’s declaration won tremendous applause from rank and filers who believe Ms emotionalism and flamboyance is needed to put new life into the party. But some, cabiqet colleagues in private were tearing him to shreds. Tory leaders never an elected. They evolve. The party confer-is only one element of the Grain Turns Down in Profit Pressures CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market turned sharply lower early today under pressure of profit taking and liquidation by longs. Traders said the market ap- The dark horse, Chancellor of The Soviets mainly don’t want to .buy what we want to sell; we * v By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My sen aad I are interested in baying sleeks sad hoods. He Is N and I on In my middle Ns. ConM you expiate wfcetfcr stock or bends are better to own and how we ge about buyteg them?” E.T. A) I think you’re very fortunate peered to he undergoing a tech- to have a grown-up son at your age — someone who obviously Is tial advances during recent weeks. The bullishness imported most grains racantly as a result of talk of a U.S.-Soviet wheat deal apparently has been dis counted as a market factor now that the transaction has been . Grain Priest Stocks of Local Intorost , _ DMi MS u* S3.'Mi o i ma! mi______— , ll.< Ml.f S* S».l §| BJ *M Ml MV Ml HU MS ft* 7i.i ms w.r s.«. .-a MV HU MS MSI R* M.1 H.7 U.7 SI MS jwr i: ........» asuama WltMrtvaU fltcAl yr: f ll.W.IKUl.lt emu Mil: ....(X) ---- .1 IUM1MMM* Oat. i, IMi ,* lUKNuna «njit.mino i tiamilMisii IMMM.1U.W.1I .1 M.MT404.HJ.77 ■.41ir.lt debt M won’t sell what they want to buy. The difference between this and an ordinary private business impasse is only partly political policy. There’s also the matter of where would the Soviets get the dollars we demand, since don’t want their rubles? This is answered in the case of the wheat dedl by the Soviet Union letting loose part of its large stock of gold, something we do want. We are' to get either the metal or dollars bought abroad by gold — and we’re glad to have those dollars removed from foreign financial markets. Trade between the Soviet Union and the United States has been hampered by first, their lack of any great volume of export material! or products we need; second, our refusal to sell goods that could be classified as strategic, converted to military use; third, their disinterest and lack of funds for buying the consumer goods we are willing and anxious to sell; and fourth, large sums they still owe us, going back to World War 0 days. SLIGHT VARIANCE Our imports from the Soviet Un- very close to you. In general, I believe individuals should hold high grade stocks and leave bonds to the institutions. Stocks, you see, can grow through increased earnings and dividends. Bonds, being fixed insecurities, have little chance to rise in price, particularly from today’s high levels. Buying securities is a very simple procedure. Ask your bank to give you the name of a reputable broker. He will (to glad to act for you. To open an account, you needto give Mm only about the same information a department store would require. Q) “My husband and I we almost M — it has been a straggle for as bat we have acquired a few ikares each of Herts, Sears-Reeback, and Paget Seoad Power A Light — pins NAN, half la U. 8. Treasury bonds and half in the bank. We are parrhaalag mere Sears-Reeback stock ea tee Monthly Iaveiteseat Plan. Wo are dis-i action of What Herts and the skal we da?" E. P. A) WMle revenues of Hertz since 1967 have nearly doubled, net has moved up only about 6 per cent as a result of intense competition. .Unfortunately, this profit squeeze may continue. 1 ' Frito-Lay, a fastgrowing procesaor of specialty fotek, as a replacement. I also feel that a, switch from Puget Sound Power k Light into Northern Indiana Public Service advisable. The latter firm has shown superior earnings growth in recent yean. HH| p to Roebuck on the Monthly Investment Plan. Keep your Treasury bonds and bank deposits Intact at a cash Nerve. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer ail questions possible in Ms ooL Write General Featuree, Corp.. 250 Park Ave., New York ion have varied only slightly from year to year for some time. Our exports spurted in 1960 and 1961 id then dropped again. In 1966 we exported $3.8 million worth of goods and imported 924.5 million from the Soviet Union. U.S. exports to the Soviets jumped to 936.4 million in 1999—with a 917-million textile plant the big item—and went to 942.7 million in 1961. The following year they slumped to 915-3 million. And in 1962 we imported 919.2 from the U.S.8.R. How small a part of our foreign trade is represented is shown by these figures: total merchandise experts in INI came to 919.9 bil- Imports in 1991 were 914.5 billion and 919.1 billion in 1992. Both figures are running higher this year. WWW But while there’* been little Interest in trade between the Soviet Union add the United States, American businessmen and Russians have fought trade battles hi s number of world markets. The oil industry has been particularly vulnerable to these forays- Soviet petroleum products growth. ^ have shown up suddenly to a number of markets to Asia and Europe, and always priced below the break-even .level for U.8. private enterprise. The Soviets have been able to take over a few scattered Asian markets this way, I driving out the higher-priced American ell sold by companies that have to make a profit or go out of business. The Soviets also have sold petroleum products in volume to Italy and to some other European markets. They are busily pushing a large oil pipeline from their refineries to the western edge of the Iron Curtain. Americans fear still further inroads on their European markets; * * * But U.8. makers of many other products are watching closely today to see if the wheat sale is a one-shot deal, or If it may lead to ea«ing/of trade barriers between the countries. On our side these barriers are largely of a strategic nature. On the Soviet side the barriers are against capitalist goods that don’t fit ip with their plans for industrial and military Big Problems to 16 Stales CHICAGO (AP)—Drought conditions aggravated by hot autumn weather have parched areas to at least 19 states from Texas to New Hampshire, drying up pastures and water sources and posing a fire threat to (toder-dry wood-' inds. An Associated Press survey showed today that the conditions stem from 1993 rainfall deficits— to some instances shortages of 10 inches or more—to most states east of the Rockies. Pastures, late crop hay and Western rangeland have been Mt hardest, creating livestock feed shortages. Milk production it major Missouri dairy area down 7 per cent. Stock water shortages have forced some cattlemen to cut herds sharply. Reports- of water restrictions imposed by municipalities common. Both surface sources, such as rivers and reservoirs, and deep wells have been affected. The Army Corps of Engineers report levels of all the Great Lakes except Ontario are below the 10-year average level and still dropping. Low levels have slowed barge traffic on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. FARM AREA HIT Although the drought hit several Midwest farm areas, its economic effect was tempered because such major crops as com and soybeans were near maturity when it set The dry webther permitted early harvesting, however, and put a strain on facilities for storing and stopping grain. Reports of forest fire danger were common to parts of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Tenm and throughout much of Northeast. drought with rainfall 17 inches below normal for an 11-month period. Municipal water shortages are widespread. Pastures are parched to western Pennsylvania, creating problems for stockmen. The drought, for the second year to a row to Pennsylvania, has given farmers one of the worst growing seasons on record. News in Brief James Walter, IN California, | •id police yesterday that t wo dogs valued at 1200 were stolen from his fenced yard. A total of 932 to cash was reported stolen yesterday from the cash register to a break-in at Al’s Hardware, 5880 Dixie, Independence Township. Guitar Lessons — Beginner's course, 93.00. Musk center, 293 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. —Adv. Colonial Group rummage sale: Congregational Church, Fri., 44 tm.; Sat 9-12 noon. -adv. Rummage Sale: Oct 12, Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Road and Lochavan. 9-1 «. -adv. Rummage Sale: CAI Building, Sat., Oct. 12, 9-1. Reorganised Latter Day Saints. -adv. Perry H. Merrill, superintendent of forests and parks to Vermont, termed that state’s fire threat the worst to many years. More than IN forest fires have broken out since Oct. 1 to New York State, including two that burned over an estimated 500 acres to the Adtrondacks. Rainfall to the Boston area was reported 19 inches below normal for the year. New Hampshire has sought federal aid for drought-stricken dairyman. Maine’s blueberry crop was sharply cut by dry weather. The Weather Bureau reported this is the driest year to Oklahoma since 1966 with eastern and south central sectors hardest Mt. Arkansas reported a record Business Notes Clifford G.-Miller has been named account, executive for Al-side Homes at MacManus, John Adams, Bloomfield Hills-based advertising agency. Miller, who plans to ithe Birmingham area, formerly ' was director of merchandis 1 n g for Buchen Advertising, Chicago. He abb " posts at Celotex bosp . RCA, and ICrotley Division 'of AVCO. Abide currently is engaged to establishing fetail display centers for its manufactured homes. ■ft Sab: Satarday, Oct 12. K. of C. Hall, • to 12 noon. -adv. SL Williams Fall FksttvaL Waited Laka, Oct. 12, U, 12:99- :to, roast beef dinner, Sunday. $1 JO, 9.71, 9 25. See Bore free, Sunday open hfluae, rides, games, gifts, pastries. Rummage Sale. Clothing, some household furnishings, etc. Central Methodist Church, Saturday, Oct. 12, I a.m. to 3 p.m., 3882 Highland Rd, —*dv. Dames of Malta Rummage Sole, 2024 Pontiac Rd., Friday, Oct 11 and Saturday, Oct. 12.19 a.m. to " P-®- adv. Rummage Sale-Used Clothing shop selling out cheap. 294 Bald- to, Thursday, Satarday, 9-9. *-adv. Rummage Sale, 239 Elm Street, Birmingham, Mich., Saturday,' Oct. 12, 9 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Soropti- mist Club. Rummage Sab: Sat, Oct 12, a.m. to 4 p.m. 3490 Mill Lake Rd., off Baldwin Rd. Clothing and other miac. items. —adv. Rummage Sale—Clothing, toys, miac. 4491 Major, Drayton Plains, Sat.-Sun., 12-6 p.m. —adv. Northside Auto Supply has a complete supply of BRAKES. Call FE 4-9942. -adv. Barbie doll clothes. Sat, Oct, IS at 19 a.m. 2352 Mt R«yal off Dixie Hwy, 1 block N. of Big Bey. -adv. Tennyson b new at tha Sty West’s Beauty Sabo, IS East Rutgers, off Baldwin. FE 44122. -adv. ■ image Sab, Cbthss and old furnishings tonight 7 to 19, Saturday 9 to 1, 8100 Flagstaff, 363-A23. , '—adv. D—2 j______________________ , « THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, IM8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 Supervisors Proceedings I. That total a, a. aw__________________ poaed oa planned total expenditure tor 197S*h»llb* - capital IdMrOMBMat MQlooli fa s*u ml «Mo. at the option o( tho County prior to milofar equal to the noo-Foderel diode re- matwily on any Interrit payment data eo - qulred to oemjdote tho public weriu proj- w alter October 1, 1*70 and ehall be eub-l -«T._ which the a --------------------------Eta ----------- (Ceottaued from Pate Ml In Htohland d a luelont Park Pub- (Por HHPA n lo redemption ae a whole or la pari eommteeten lor the toeuanoa of eucb ». the Board oI Public Watte I lo a«n eatd bonde , end accrued ki tercet with MM lawe el tehte wooeeary J _______________ ot laid bonde. aubjeet and parte at ________________ . -__/qisb. Ctertaete Cheyi. Ctaikson. •(. __ ring reeolutton which Cooley. Cummtagt. Davlde. Darla.' Do- * P*r ■ ...._______y the Board oI Public mute. Dewan. Dohany, J. W. Duncan. ?r »fler < providing lor aa Increaee la Wm. Duaeaa. Durbin. Bdward. Edward,. tober 1. total expenditure lor Capital Im- Porbei, Poute. Prld, oabler. Ooodipeed, P*r cent II ea I appllceble Stats .1 Supports# by y____________ _______ ______________________AYES: Allertan. Alward, He waa a me inamoer at Malta Lodss * | "" —-------------- -------- No. tea. p a am. a member and tenaori officer at the Blnnlntham Exnhtnf Club,. -----— --------- "■ member at the Birmingham Real waa recommended by ~—‘ ----*----‘ — ——----------‘dint M , -__^_Mjj«lll PrWHER*M° under the to rate at Public HortOTTHubeT’ WaUace*' Hudeon°*'Hurifau! tobejjX trainta. a *j»w 17AM. ^approved ^September 14. 1M2. Ingraham Jackeon. JCennedy, Kephart. Jte brother Trvtaf ~J.!' and aix ' grandcMMrc * *-“• J* / M patting la a leae to j and nla i ■■ Inlaraol naumaal Maine atma ••***•• PBW H tnn iMMte da**/ ^•l^nTHEE 32 £ TiSXTSSSL at redemption shall bo redeemed at the nar .. **?• Chalrman. I more the adoption or Supported by M ADOPTED. Batata Board, and hi cent Schumacher of Norfolk, V o oc- ball. Caa*. Charter!,, Che ye. Clarkaon. NOW TBEBBPORB BE IT BEBOLVED J w'imt D—8 l MW haM by after October L 1971 b re- (71) NATS: None, (t) AB8ENT: Janies Carey.______^_.#1 •"-1 B- *“•— Knowles. UhU. ftlc-tiller. Smttb. Taylor, ,'ir cent It ci . ■ , _J| lSf*maiifit’oT ."cnuiTto ald“ta“n- aid. Marshall!*M cCartney. Mclchcrt^Men- Gber L IMS _ . __ hit Immediate nanota* the cope true Uoo at a .pacific pub. Mab. Mlchiina. MltcheU. Moore. O'Dono- “BteJ® "?** many Irteada. sad a Mat U# worka projael provided the propoeod Rum. Oldenburg. oegood. Potter. Baterde "L*n*r.SS.*ok*r L IMS but prior tho aommunlty. or plagued total tmsndlture at ha public Mannar. Bhnrault, Sestartte, Havana. u*er MM ____________a, I move that the loro- Modjr tor Ua capital Improvement pro)- Jolley. SMpbaneon. Tapp. TUcy, Tlneman. J gw «•»{ point mamorlal ha apread upon tho min- acta la lncrcaced by an amount aparnd- TJmtar. VoU. Wagner. Webber. Yockey. “ w* utca at Uilc meeting at the Board at mately equal to the non-Pederal fund, ra Supervlaore and that the County Clerk qulred to complete aueh ---- be tnatructed to forward a certified copy projaot: thereof to hla surviving daughter and son NOW THE RE PORE BE ..____________________ ____ rSK“™.oocr BE rr FURTHER RESOLVED that the Director at Public Works ha aathartaad to taka tho acsenary action to retwu a” water and sawaao ay Mi— — Oakland Csuaty la West kip upon payment, at all etermmsd by final audit. Motion supported by Mr. I ADOPTED. ATEM: AUertoo. A1 w l. --------------. wceeher. Bloc. Brtekncr. Calhoun. Comp- 8HS . , , ________.bell, case. Charterls. Chops. Clarkaon. Cooley. Cummings. Davids. Davis, Do-1 Cooley, Cummings, Davids. Davis. De-. _ mute. Dead*. MaaP. J. W. Duncan, mule, Dewan. Dohany. J. W. Duncan. . prior to Os- Wtn. Duneaa, Durbin. Edward,_Bdwsrte. Wm. Duacan. DurbUi. /®Mward.^lWwerds. j, f|U) jj^y 70 ^ cent Wld Cheeses, he added. a—- —■1 1 Commercial packers, Dr. Ra- dio ha redeemed Forbes. Pouts, Prld. Oahter. Ooodspaad. porbea. route. Prld. Oab ™ Hagatram. Hall. HamlM. Htaooek. Board. Eagstrom. p*» < Oo- Hortoo, Hubor. Wallace Hudesa. F—Bg Botulisms Traits, 1 Told by Pontiac Doctor If not treated promptly, bot-lcvuied or preserved fish, meats liam ___________ABSENT: Jamas Carey. Knowles. LahM. Mo- Ewart, — —-------—1 MlUor, Smith. Taylor. Aleer, Wood. jamas Carey. John Carey. I L...___w_____—I.. ,.kH U. . Wepber. Tl «y, Job* ( at Appllcaat) (hereafter called la lL. _ _____________ _____________ ) with the Housing and Home Pi- SYSTEM — SYLVAN MANOR ARM ____ Agency. United States Ooverament. Submitted by Mr. Calhoun tor a gnat to aid la financing the tea- Mr. Chairman. Ladtea and Oentlemen: . (Par HHPA use) , Board ot Public Works ,__ WATERFORD WATER SUPPLY ___________n (Brief ProJ- w « Applicant baa a espl- W >laa for sewer and wa-| “ „ ■ r°P<>u3 ** PubU# W#rt“‘ W •ouUl *1 ___1' maturing i Submitted by Mr. Calboim aU not bejfeub- Mr. Chairman. Lad tee and ________ o maturttp. AB' I oHer the following 1------------ ■■ ---- —a proper coupons attached was recommended by the Beard at Public > evidencing interest la thalr ra- Works authorising filing at application plans. _^o,rmSW'd.Vri^miot.“e(wt EpS^t ffii' wt ZZiZ l^gk nS .V* WWpHM said tend, and'Asteay; oKdTteto. at _Ammiaa.taa _HaaUpt e vtr supply llo«a and faoUltte* from the ed or achaduled for oonstmedoo; and Aufuat 14. IMS for Um conatructlon of tho P** #J^teroat thorocn ahaU bo payable I r«M that tho total expenditure for eaottal im- Faroto^ jKwmo j&alSn, ^ --- pwamaate budgeted was «.lM.*Mg for vanktSSr Arm pEauant to adwtSaT *in!rt^. j ip tho fiscal year ending 13-Sl-dS, and 171.- man! published In “Michigan Contractor —^Ich QNMft_ _______________reviewed the «M» tor Olt fiscal year ending IMl-gJ. kBullde“m SaturdayJuto».^ imtuM lSd«r MW ann.WB no phases of tho program of tho 7- That. In tho oront that said Federal on laturdar August 1, 1963 and ^ Ndoshf by the eiigteal i — iFsLi ax-Tr jts : ^^“waa^ toTute,"ri^“?i2 B?®‘S.IS^^.Ld^fteSS S^i.,,!tedw- «w^,%.t»._Prid._o?- in humans, he said. However.l toms, Eccording to the doctor." -------------------------- *--------------r------------------- ^"‘dU^reJSu^ SITS SS&X ,«55ii f* ^ ^ Within a few hours, Dr. Rains ‘ --------^ te 0NtetS% and *• - ^eSSTS p SrSi card by ‘T 5 5Ud, the victim may complain « tePteatteu m y_,ur ioyin. itevinaast- Loy.. Mm^jo- marinc organism normally found J ^ ^^ eydids mb. in fish. - - - WanihM aa United Matei nr, McOovc ad. my loved by C Carey ______T ___ I________tL Me- ram. Miller, smith. Taylor. Clarkson supported by Cum- 10 days, he can be expected tol He said this was particularly recover, although it might take true when high-pressure steam methods were not utilised. majority having voted DANIEL T. MffltPHtr > order by Chairman as long as six months. What is botulism? Hew is it contacted? Caa it be cared? How caa it be avoided? Dr. Ragins emphasizes prevention as the best cure. Botulism is an intoxication or poisoning resulting from absorption of s substance produced by SYMPTOMS LISTED And what are the sumptoms of botulism? Dr. RaginX said the first symptoms can be expected about 8 to 20 hours after eating the contaminated food. Once the aymp- * J2 M!*1 Mth UCongrrM. TtmaMN >ttM Invocation ^Iven by Hornor Cue. Bloom- the bacteria cl08tridium bot-Mm- Public Works Aeeeternllen Act. RoM Township Aupsrvteor. ulinum WHEREAS undsr tbs terms at sold EoU Calted. . _ UUnum. Public Low MS, Si emended, the United ^WEEBENT* ABorten. AIwurd. Boohot ■1 pur> Stetee at Amortes hoe I — r etoaJl teg of gTSBte to PUhhe tetejhMi ' nstructloi toms begin, they proceed relentlessly. Mild i which progresses I of Amoiieo has authorised the ^ Beecher. Blot. Brlckner. CAltwmn. Camp- croata to mibHe bodies to aid in ft- ® James Carey. John Caroy. Case. I* p a m 41 In alv tVDM Twn r’toPdomKc^ o(B*ctfle pubitebutaam. omtey._o».. 11 comes in six types, two J Company, ] ‘"Meetinse'hiive'»i»'b«n“b«lTwiui mem- «!#»L U«y~K~s ~toterImrMM'sf ^WHEREAS the trail prices end hers of the Southeastern Michigan WaterIn the propoeed-or planned to- of the low bidder are as follows: “Jgw. ds^ nMte^m««j|LDew types, A and B, usually occur ttoa may be the first symp- bln.*Edward.’ Edwardi. Poute. Prld', O*- ifl humans, he Slid. HOW __________________rtth Mr. __________ Schlnunel. Oakland County’a , repreaenta-“— on the Detroit water Board, and Description U” Sanitary Sawar Uhlt also President at the Board. These sssstens hai •" Bealtan Sewn (“ House Leads MIS Un. ft. IMS Un. ft. 1SS7 Un. ft. II each t each IS each IS each WHEREAS the total Md te within eMl->NWCTHEREP».»*•«‘ffssiZ"sftriLXaFiSi'aSZS?*,.‘J5*ft - —- --acts ot i»7. as Homs Finance Agency may reasonably recognltton of excellent law enforcement son is one of the most potent in roMteat ta aannaatten with the appllcatloa service k the matter at tho Pecpte v, .. , . which 1» herein aathartaad to ha filed. Hodgsa and White, te the followlns par- UW worm. UI1, „ Supported by Mr. Davlda. sons, u therein ATES: Allerton. Alward. Baehert. Oakland Couaty Shei aa therein B,,eh„ ueteVn.. r.n™m ___ sheriff Prank w. 1 JHL _j »te», aa *5 ^.“fAJwiSS? ta£T? Ste .S^^-MaCT-ISoT bi^w?rtad0toHi; toS “A tTSrtJd *4“SJf3 °f *° moolM P-Al te 7.XL,1JJ5L ■““* 1m, XmountoT HAJ.IJSII. based on «*F authorised to endorse an said plant by the Comity Tnuurerh. the*Vntire^trln.muTinn^netSprices at the bid. and that the Chairman apeclflcatlont and etUmatet the fact fund and bara account to ba XteTtotol5T?teSu2‘S? £T»IK ^A^rvteiy- “ ItoJd rtroSS 2? nUm «ro™S;tTS? ^SJ5te tete eMer-___x ly separated ttay wU^rtaoT prortde pro. J* “A “? aotoortek to pmSJ£|?V-eoLv«n that the 80 boo,,, heretoaraSirtpad. Inter- "Ofl*. ■ tec Uoo and supply to the watersvstemto tlrttr Into contract for aamo. eubjeetto P^RJMR^RESOLVED that too est payable eo the bonds on April I and Ingraham. SS^S - — - ea jaSrsUTrrsi hratf-gate. ~ srsas tro» tbs second w*!* to August. Jg- Cate. Chatteris. ChsyA Claiky. Sli^ms tea At Ote June meeting. Mr. Schlmmsl Cortey. Cummings. Davids. Dirta, Da-stated that Ultra la aolack of water and "»>*•■ Daifan. Many. J. W. Duneaa. irll i Otei u,. nnaum. s ------ *™ n..rWn. mta«rd. UM«.rd., 3^5; Hm7 Brictoer.”Calhoun' '•‘~f " on behalf of the County I ba mhatanUaUy to tba foUow-|«< tor of Oak- pens ____________________i Troy San- fcefi lltary Sewage Disposal Contract, dated UNITED STATES OP sun: ^&?5s:£zs: AfiM= AlWrite, ,Alward._Ba.kej-t. ^SSt --“‘r norted by Mr. Wallace Hudson On roU KNOW ALL KEN by iwm ten ?,wan‘ wm HUOSOSI. Knowles. LahU. Me- ■I -— -------------- ^ SSty1} 235.25 53' (Xf*T*rn- T»ytor- a . h rir L ItifH todabted Mrtlon iurtod. a_______________pi*teT-pSte."Frtdr ds^rosnns: to *• immJIlaSS* ™ *•»*.*•------ thalr ow» teterwal system. Hall. Hamlin. H.acock Hoard. SLy^mS5”b.vto. D.SlnSi DeteeUve Pred Pender Detective Charles Whitlock DeteeUve Herbert Dolby Deputy Robert Phillips Deputy Jack Kratt . Deputy Rohart But Mate Police Crime Labarater -vontlae Post Doctor Edgar Klvela DeteeUve Arthur Klvela / Trooper Oeorge Rain ' Waterford Township Police Department i problems exprtenced by s it Horton. Huber. Wallace Hudson, Hursfall. m toy, Cummings. Da to*” aylnkUng «S alrewrallUnsilng needs Ingraham! Jaekm. Kennedy. Kctphwrt! gyS*’ DraSra5 DuHbteu,'adwaiX Edwards! £SU>Ee^2,fc during the hot nmmsr months. Lassiter. Levin. Levinson. Loro. MaeDon- Porbes Poute. Prte OsJUer OoSsneed “t* herro1 “ On July 1. INI. tea Detroit Water Bye- aid. Marshall, McCartney. Melehcrt, Man- Hagatran. Hall. Hamlin. HeaoodLHoard. tern [Ty. tea HMilmran teayhaea ever sles. Mtehrtea. Mgchen. Moore. O'Dono- ^^T^uher. W5te RudsenT-------------------- amtom. payabl FOUND IN SOIL The bacteria ia found in the soil and on the bottom of inland lakes, the ocean and in coastal reas. The Pontiac physician explained that humans contact botulism through eating the toxin or poison which has previously formed in food containing the] bacteria. He said mast cases are caused by'food that has received some preliminary treatment, such as smoking, cao- tatemst thereon wonts the journal for tee Juno 8 ■Ml “**. EE: WATERFORD WATER SDPPLT piovod sod doted and teo V™ “ too r»te at SYSTEM I stand adtohmed -*— ■ nsi* S'rS'ri*?»• °**»« a OSSSt a Aoru 1.1PM and teere- Mr. Chklrmua. Lodlw and Oentlemen: I. approximate M million gal- E ____ HH ----Rhlnevault,--------- XTaaayara ^r. &."«gnT.rwl2a. ^ Project Ho. AFW-MICH-gM ______ The bacterid—Clostridium bot- ^JrtLd h*Tln* ToUd ulinum - ia killed by proper —------ -=r—PELogHAMUNheating. Contaminated food reeommended by tee Board at Public, Chairman . P™»“tog for an Increaee hi DANIEL T. MURPHY causes the illness because it has GUI expenditure tor capful ed-i clerk been heated insufficiently to kill the bacteria, the doctor said. Recommended by the Board of PubUe? Thle bead to one at ABSENT: Jamie Carey. Mm Cam, * ~ Wart. Wm. Hudson. Knowles. T .ahn lie. 1 <** « Pmementgajmii. “*■ 7^~7a..ugon. w^aente- . WHEREAS under the tenua at Public' r of thla bead and tea Law 17-080, approved September 14. Itn i *d aa they severally tea United Statex of America hae au- ■ Y^eiinUer"of wrtiTft1 ARM-TREATMENT PLANT nan. w„.i. lari ($3, ___Jtropolltan area, tee Detroit wat« Submitted by Mr. Celhoun re B troy Sanitary sew/ System wlb have te meet tee needs. i Mr. Chairman. Ladles and Oentlemen: poSALSYa-ncu indirect response to a question by the I offer the following resolution which Submitted by Mr Calhoun Committee. Mr. Sehtmmel stated teat tea wae recommended by tee Board of Pub- bond RESOLUTION Detroit Water Board was ready to furnish lie Works authorising flung of application Mr. Calhoun orterS^Uw lollowtag reao-•SJS' g“ >■ Qehtand County, pro- with tee Public HealthVvIcTunltad hi£i SJte^BSrt —tad —- enough euslomers lo Stetee of America, tor a grant under tee at Pubite Worka at their meeting _ .. _ term* at tee Federal Water Pollution curt 14. led: Board of »« nmMh< of a grant to aid to tea construction at a spectflc y* works projaot, provided teo proto EwK?Sa56 ■"JSSTto^u? rsttteS B£«A&n S? newamg --- — «*- — of Visors (Governing Board at Amdte—IT! AUBURN *S*«Blilgan. and especially Art NO. IM . tee Michljjan^Publlc Acte at 1M7. ai --tt—-r- ... terma of teo Federal Water PoUutton rust 14. 1M3: .22? ’LFTfUSS* t^* °*treli CrtUrol Art aa amended m H.S.C. Ml WHEREAS tee saL___________________________ „ "*«r ByiwB dm u annual income of at bm > viam .hv —t—------------ raanhit*— approximately $22,000,000. U self-support- WHERE/- — — >- -___________-.........„ U.*'i» *M M fteanetag tee eons true Uoo be subject of Weteriotd water Bupply System tee « «1«f ProjMTSraripitoo) h« PRED L. YOCKET. JAMES CLARKSON LOUIS A. DEMUTE ROY P. OOODSPEED RICHARD W. MARSHALL <' CTRn/i! MILLER ________________________ Moved by Yockey supported by Alward hereby authorised and directed tee report be received end placed —1— “■ - - me uwna Wrter EwdSKi1 ^“nrS *^Ow”™^JtrW« be ‘iT^RESOLVED "T>wy Sanitary Sewage' DtepMai ^ *J?*^I* “A teet tee propo«3 gJram^- they may rttael^ c5t^rt *7 Oakland County Beard at Super- OVtrict. which dlstrlci lies wholly within g>tl^_°< tee County Pto/eri li e part of tee overall capital lm- [Department at Public Werke be end he Is ueettmntMl costrt MTO.OOOraidPas J ?fr emit 11 eaUedto bo redeemed ea M ome ' — A tonte* represented by the amount at bond! to- g ^^r Oetober L UM but prior M Oe-.PMtoS. Health sued by tee county to tlnanee eaM System, "W i'i9®5 . „ *• .Tbs .efficient ms^,,,. havteg yrt-'S^TtMTS^TO 5 & SSSt 5 SS^ T%‘,5SSrr,(2(““i “ ter. tee motton carried. In authorised te be filed. visors: and ioovr 1, UM Supported by Mr. Menrtee. WHEREAS . revised eenitruetton plane * ??r « Celled "riSaSrSi “aPw'rtirS’ten! A?“: AUorton, Alward. Baehsrt. snd specifications for tee Troy Sanltaro r Oetoher L U-|------ F”^*t Beeol''r' Bloc, Brlckner. Celhoun, Camp. Sewace Wapoaal System as prepared by tofrr *' *4*. li- ---- , „ RE- Farmington sewaoe ^ispoIai. beU' c***‘ ch*rt*rU- Cheys. Clarkson! H»te, Hlrn * Bogue. rettotraedumfra- .> J*?-***? * «Ajto|j to be redeemed on JP** ..to*ofattan to , armSrO1°to»»y. .Cummings, Davids. Darts. Da. 2<»el aaAswr*. and^a nvtoad atesto ____ 5* “toyH* prwvtdad by Art AMI *K,AO mute. Dewan. Dohany, J.,, w. Duncan. ■*.*”*» M the cost of said System » »ydsmpUoa..rtian bo ytvsn te «—..Atelto Aoto ef llSl. at am Suhmlued he isr caminn Wm. Duncan. Durbin. Edwted, Edwardi. “to esUmate of 40 years and upwards ®f 5°“* MHad tor radampUon tefjtesbto State ar teeal law). SPSggJf-1?-. r**81*. -. - I Forbes. Wonts. who n.“... a* tee period of uSetoteeet thereof, as bJ Publlc.Uon of such notice not leas than tempested by Mr. Mtehrtea. __jg&jr wS* wT -**?** c±nr . J*" Cato*. rai-annuaUy interest i tea and other bond hai 'rnw'rt HHI recoromenaea ny tea Board WHEREAS te* County to desirous of to- tjhntas September L 1964. to tea aame OKI. OOTIAinVAlTBSWAaS .Sat STS BMUtSrS'aUf'mSSrS3, aa-^rSrSSiS'JsawKaL. ' 1-aaQgGge««^g bS TTSJSrg. ttaemcatiaa. fratt. Tre, UaKg m? M EwdrtYae^ rt Oakland Crate- ^Jjto. MrtEten*^ tetop. JMn .AND SEWEE mTEMS ----- mgSmSX at VMMto-j-toBm.. .. . “W"""™ ~ - asdered aAnSM t> )h(s Beard at teiper- purebaaer: ahaU bear Interest at a rata ra *f toe ronnty, and Ha corporate seal stop at Wert Bloomfield, and ---------- ■ --------r. determined art **• brart*. ead bee eeneed the ..WHEREAS mob syntems were W mately equal te tea net grind te oasmdat* tea ect Ior whtob the ir3- SSr^fimE^IMM- rtrtrairtwtortT - —- rart-i mj*ed te aU ms^srs at — —... --------- , (ub- Reeolutton propoeed by Oaktaad County October ______ i Board It NMM Worts wUh EttteSrt to Ostebsr This rossbiftsn to adapted pursuant to Trey Banltoiy Sesreds Wsoer i ta srtbsrlty provided by Art IN. Mlobf-. WHEREAS te* Bimrd at “ Public Aeto eflrtl.es amartod (Cite Bm siiterttlsd f- -------------—to IrtrtMG. [rtruatton jlorn ■nsHsaMs state ef Ira Supported by Mr. I AYES: Allerton. hen. Caae. Chefterto. Cheys. CUrteen. pared by Pate, Eton E Bogue. regtotered October Cooley. Qaramtost, Dev Ida. Davie. De- pmfess towel engtosers. all at wbtak have Orteher mute. Dewan. Dohany. J. w. Duncan. Wm. Man approved by tea Board ef Pnblto orteher Duneaa. Drahta. Edward. Edward*. Wcehra and October Mo, ML Mf. Oabler. Ottdapnd. ' '■■■'*- ■*-- “—| J ■**-*-*— |H| -x—... . _ ^^Asorj. August IA 1MI. did I “■ *4" trtT" to my? _—am. Jaakson. Kennedy. Etoit tery Sewage D&SMSl System Osrtrael. Ortebsr Lassiter. Levin. Levinson. Love. MaeDon- dated ANEM L INI. between the County October aid. MarabaU. McCartney. Mslakert. Maw- at Oakland and te* CRy ef Trey, whkh re- October ate*. Tlrtrtoa inmull Mean. O Dooo- vtoed nbtotos are haeed npen eaM re- October rinse. Oldenburg, (tamed. Potter. Mart, vised atom, and apestoeatlam and revised October Samar. Rhlnevault. Seeteriin. Stevvoa. Sol- eetlmat* ot easts and drt SSrtblttoi tod October toy, Stephenson. Ttoa, TUey. Tliir-rii Secretory at tot Board el Public Worts to Ostebsr Turner. VeO. Warier. Webber. Yedtay. tetttol said revtosd atteMta and .rttaca Ootobar (71) .At aaow to saM santrart a* amandmanu Orteher NATS. Note. A) subject to the approval at teto Beard at Ortsbar ABSENT: JsSms Carey, jatta Carey, Supervtoers. and „ .... Ottobw Ewart. Wm. Hudson. Knowles. Lahti. Me-;^ WHEREAS tea above menlloned city October Aleer. MeOevirn. MUtor. Smite. Taykr. hae cstorartel with A* County tor Ml Orteher Wood. (W ■ I per cent of too oert at A* swtoet. and. October Motjoo carried. WHEREAS At saM revtoad plant sod Oeteker ■ - I Product! to watch Included WHiTTIMMI Effective: Orteher II PUBLIC HALE On Oct. 18th. 1881. at 8:88 a m 841 Auburn, Pontiac. Mith.. a ________ Chevrolet, Serial No. UtllPllMlI, will to sold at Public Auction tor cash te " ‘ bidder. Car may " I------------ feet Lot 1. Assessor's Plat Eo. M. node pursuant _________ ____________ Ion of th« city Pina Commission and laid Commlsatan Is hereby appointed te nakt a final report upon Ala amend-neat to this Commission previous to tb* labile hearing te ba held before thle imeadment 1s adontsd. purse—t — — Jon 4 ef Act No. 107 of the id lMi. ae amended. Hint not less notice of the t haortns g i fib) days rae« of the al passage at i given la n itatlon to thii ____— ....... _ !.... affect 1 (18) day* from and after the date of__ passage bjr the City Commlaalon at te* Mhd? ilerten „ _ da# at October, s City Cl ober il. l NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING public hearing ieM hrtt by the Pontiac Bewoehtoleatos Board at A* Twwashli mkm: M If 04: bee at pi diit • fir A N I* IT E MO fl to bee. This — - *- '—^ "’WelBUtj^ pr***atrA~**pf ".af the* mSsi mai the pDptMd chance la on jut li office of the Township Clerk and LAUDS ARIVBTT JR. of IU County OerT r issi m (COUPON) Itee Townebto. 5 ***** **' _____, pa 8-——1 whereaI at teto ten* w...------ W ............. 100.000 _Cto.tes.lst day *f —a. D. IS—, lb* Township deems U to teo bast Interest at tin ........... loo.ooo County ef Oakleed. Mtetildan. will pay I* *M. Twnriils to eparaW and — 1V74 .......... 100.00* tea bearer hareaf tbs sum af —_-_L_ tertr own water sad aewsg* systems, ead 1*71 .......... 100.000 Dollars lawful mean at te* United state*1 WHEREAS Ur- —*■— -- 1878 ........... MOMS af Amartaa at the _—Sett* CUy M dU on / 187T ..... .... IMAM at ------. -----. tame bebra te to. Prevtau. resota .......... M due an ttrt day on Its Oakland g * OMtend through Ua Dapartmeat at S S3 I uS fc«A?52r5r---------------------- g •: gs ’ —.'SfriAgaevg sSS :::::::::::::::: iSE - 88 :::::::::::::::: (y*cbimile) ,‘**”'~* ®LV? iS ............ iS S County Clerk TewnaMp, mM SS ........... SjJp 7. Hint the mid bend* ahaU not ho WERUA0 ______ _______ _ ■set .. laa'iaa Is read until tea ssgrHpal Ptaaoea Com- Btoemfleld agree* M pay I* tea OtrtUy at um jvt .eft mtorton of te* State of MtSugaa ah*H Oeklend sny defleteoetes Ineurrod byeald _ . .PUBLIC..AtoCTIOy . MM .............. IMAM Bsvs Art Ueued Ua order martin* per- Department ef Pubite Werke fsr spsrettag _q» qeteb«T i4L lt*l_tt i:4* sjn. at ltst ............ MMM MtortM hbra, ae provided to Art He. eddimelrtelatoy tea above eubfivialim'i IMS ........ 1000.00* m Mlehlgft Public Art* ef ISM. a* water and eewog* ayatem* M iSTirtoln I ”7?: IMS ............. IMAM amended, ead tee Beard rt MMM Work* by an audit .atlafaetory te bote te* De- icesh to htah*7t btddw Ere? m« £ 18*7 ............ IMAM through Be Director u Urate authorised partment at PWkUe Worka te^Wert uSSrated rtSbUepdteweA MSS ........... 1M.8N 1 and directed to make application to said Bloomfield Township. ' OrtobralTiad 11. Ml will be sold SsSrj NOTICB OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice It hereby given that a public hearing will be held ay the Psattee City Commission, Tuesday, November 12, Mte ‘ 'clock p.m. Eastern Uteadtrd 1* foot alley between tbe properties at 171 South Msrrlmae Street and Ml Terry Street, in accordance with the tallowing resolution adopted by tlae City “-1— “-*-w- i October 8, 1888. > City Pten Commission has reeoi_______HP the vacating of aa allay In Lakeside Park Subdivision with easement rights retained lying betwgen Lots 182 and IM both Inclusive and mors particularly described as lying southeasterly at a line drawn between the Northwest corner of Lot IM and tbs Southwest corner at Lot 122 end the Northeasterly corner of Lot 124. Now therefore bo tt resolved, that a pubUe hearing notice be given ta accordance with Section 2, Chapter Kill of the city Charter as amended of tbs p------ ------ resolved, teat n * held on the pro- Kovembof 11,' llgl, ~ at 1:08 p.m. Eastern standard Tim* la tbe Commission Chambers, City Rail.” By Order of the City Commission Date: October R ll«j OLGA BARK EL KT City Clerk OetebsV il, II" On Ort M. 1888. a ,t 242 at abore d 11, 18*2 abore address. October U and II, MM WjVlMffY ir may droop, accompanied by headache and dizziness. This perid is followed by a difficulty in speaking and then paralysis til the limbs. Of course, eventually inability to breathe is tbe ffhal phase. What is the treatment? Dr. Ragins ssM It was important to receive prompt treatment. Washing sut the stomach may rid the body af the pefaea. He said an antitoxin is also administered which neutralises the poison. ) He said it was important to give the antitoxin hot only to the patent, but aim to any other person who had eatero the same food even though he might hot have any symptoms. AFFLICTS ANIMALS Botulism is not confined to humans, but also afflicts animals. The most important consideration in this illness is its prevention. This is possible if common sense rules are followed, according to the medical society spokesman. In home canning, only froth and clean food heated to 2M degrees for M minutes should be used. Heating will destroy the toxin in the food. If there is any doubt shout certain food,„Jt is wise to cook it again before serving. Never allow cooked food to stand at room temperature for very long, he said. A * * Food preserved in brine greater than 8 per cent in strength is safe from botulism, he said. This is true of food preserved in syrup with a sugar content of more than 50 per cent. He said add foods are also safe because the toxin can not form in them. Although botulism Is rare, many more cases probably go undetected because the illness is attributed to a stomach ache, tbe doctor said. “Wo might expect more of his,” Dr. Ragins concluded, “if t were n o t for the rigid standards health agencies require in good preparation.” He said because of these standards there should be no panic by the public. He emphasised there was no danger from fresh fish or wild game if the food is prepared properly before serving. P.O | N. M. ulMIng Bos t Ormntno hereby aa d la the di ttoa hereinafter set forth be elaetlfted aa Comtoeretal I. Lota W. 78 aod W Dupont Hell ta the above ere* to Commercial 2 is Made pursuant te the recommendation ol the pap nan Commission and said ■■teatra ia bareby appointed to ranks (Inal report MM amendment tel* Commission prerteue to the pub-neartas to be held before tele amend, —hi to tdrated. purauan t te Sethon 4 of Act No. 2*7 of the Public Acta of 18*1, l amended. MMrttii That not Mu than fifteen (ill day* J ^vluBjaM* 'rt7®! This ordinance shall taka rtfoet tea (Ml days from and after te* date at IU PMaafa by tea City Caaimlsslan at tea City of Pontine. Made and passed by te* City Coauoto-rion at the Cltj of Pea tike, teto M' day at Ostabu. AJ.1SS2. ROBERT A. LANDRY M|y*r 7 Cto 11.11 Oetoberil, 1H2 Lehigh Students Have Hunger for Knowledge BETHLEHEM, P*. Iff) — Education is dished up along with the meals in a nutritional program conducted by Lehigh University’s dining service. The nutritional study titled “A Fresh Look at Fresh Vegetables,” provides special vegetable dishes free to students. It gives them Informational sheets on each, listing die origination of the item, its calorie content, vitamin count and nutritional value. Renamed to State Pott LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney, has reappointed Dr. W. R. Slenger of Kalamazoo to the State Board of Alcoholism for a term expiring Sept. 10, 1IM. Dr. Slenger originally was appointed for a term expiring list Sept 30. Health Week It Set LANSINti (AP) - Gov. George omniy has proclaimed the week of Oct SO as Community Health Week in Michigan. The h urged observance to demonstrate toe importance ol good health oa e'e RtJH