Th9 W9ofh9r U J. WMll^ »nrM« ftraait (OMaHl M 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 128 NO. 215 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1.5, 19fi5 PAGES On City Hall Lawn United Fund Torch Lighted Record Goal of $875,000 Being Sought Campaign Will Run for 22 Days Seeking Help for Agencies Brief torch - lighting ceremonies yesterday on the lawn of City Hall officially launched the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. A record $875,-000 will be sought this year. Calvin J. Werner, general chairman, lighted the giant torch that will bum for 22 days and nights until, the campaign is completed Nov. 4. Werner said that the torch is the symbol of hope and an in-viution to help those less-privileged Pontiac citizens. UGBT TORCH > With a slight buzzing sound from the button, Calvin J. Woner, general campaign chairman, lights the torch that a^te the gtart the IMS Pontipc PmHm Prtti eiMl* United Fund campaign. Werner pressed the button in Ivief cerononies yesterday on the lapm (Sty HalL “Let’s preserve the challenge to care,” he added. Werner, a General Motors Corp. vice president and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, was introduced by Glenn H. Griffin, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund. -4- Cuba Demands Puerto Rico Freedom UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. lUID I — Cuba today demanded freedom for Puerto Rico and called for a full United Nations debate on Viet Nam where it contended only the Communist government holds sway. Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa, a fiery speaker with ma-chinegun diction, told the U. N. General Assembly that the only way to denuclearize Latin America would be to take nuclear weapons away from the United States. Mrs. Kirsten Chimpbeli Paulas, guards were liberally sprinkled foreign affairs officer who is named next to last on the list of 41 mission members in the printed delegates’ directory. NicaragM and Hoodoras did It show np for the Roa Roa gained frequent applause from the gallery, where U.N. He said the government of Premier Fidel Castro “reserves the right to pot previous conditions to guarantee iU defense.” He did not elaborate. As Roa walked to the assembly rostrum amid applause led by the Conununist bloc. Ambassador Charles W. Yost, deputy chief of the U. S. mission, led the United Stptes delegation from the hall in silent protest. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg reserved in advance the right to reply to Roa’s remarks. The United SUtes left one young representative at its seats in the assembly hall. She was In Today's Press Pr0sid»nf Gets first outside air since surgery — PAGE A-3. Rtnf Subsidies House votes to hold up funds — PAGE B4. Git in VM Tough veterans teach jungle warfare — PAGE Area Newe...........M .......C4 ........ C4 lie ...D-11 Comics .............. C4 Editorials ...........A4 Farm A Garden C-1-C4 High School B-1 Markeu C4 ObHaaries »........ B-4 Sports D-1-D4 Tlmalers C4-C-7 TV-Raiie Pmrn* Wfls^ Earl ........D-U among what appeared Castro supporters. He also was applalided often by the Communists, led by Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, mm. ... w ^ A one* by the £1 Salvador If***!i’r**^**^ *^***lfci^^ delegation when he declared icaa delegations sat through it. Dedication and Birthday Will Coincide Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson will celebrate her S2nd birthday Tuesday by officiating at the cornerstone laying of Matilda R. Wilson Hall, the new Oakland University classroom-office building named in her honw. --------- -------- Representatives of the s t a t e Gleneva agreements, government, the Michigan State Roa was applauded when he University Board of Trustees refored to Puerto Rico as “a and Oakland County legislators stunted nation ” and a U. ~ will Join OU students and staff odony. in the official noon ceremony. that “(Xiba is the only free country. in the Americas.” Roa denounced the sending of U. S. troops to the Dominican Republic and condemned Washington for interventionist moves in hemisphere affairs. As for Castro’s government, he said: “Seven years after the revolutionary dawn Cuba is still there... without having given one iota in the socialist development of life it chose or without renouncing a single principle underlying its foreign policy.” Roa said Cuba believed th< Viet Nam war “might well lead to a universal conflagration.” Recharged that the United States “shattered” the 1954 Attending the torch-lighting were the four division chairmen, Thomas F. Wiethom, in-dnstrial; James P. Dickerson, commercial; Bruce J. Annett, advance gifts; and Mrs. William G. Wright, women’s. Representatives from some of the 55 agencies supported through the annual UF solicitations were also on hand for the lighting of the tordh. A group of musicians — The Wide Tracks — from Pontiac Central High School provided music for the brief ceremonies. ^FIND LEADERSHIP Griffin said that this year the UF drive looked to industry for leadership and found it in Wer- Tbe record goal this year is 159,500 higher than last year, reflecting the growth of the community and its heeds. ! Wilsons’ 1957 coniribntion of thefa* estate and It million to construct the nnlversity’s first two buildings. Matilda R. Wil-sen Hall wiil honse a new wU-versity art gallery. It will provide classrooms and offices for some of the departments in the College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Educa-tlon, admissions, placement, dean of students and language labs. It also includes a lecture hall seating more than 600. De^pied by the architectural firm, O’Dell, Hewlett & Lucken-bach of Birmingham, the building is ichedqled for use early In 1966. Princt Philip Tak*i Off for London Doipite Fog h( \v MILAN UR - Piloting his own plane, Prince Philip took off for London today in a fog that closed 'the Milan airport to ref ‘ .traffic. Ibe thick fog, a normal au-imn omaredN hi aorf Italy, tM Mt seem to dMtarb iPhllip as he left In his Hawker-Siddaiey twiiHmgiiie plane. Funds collected last year served 36,666 families — more than three out of every five persons in the Pontiac area. Division goals are $234,757 for commercial; $104,090, advance gifts; $582,463, industrial; and women’s, $35,078. The torch - lighting marks the kickoff of the four divisions, except the advance gifts division which has already begun solicitations. Hundreds of volunteers will begin contacting emtribu-tors. Cloud Legality of Morrissey Race in 19^ Massachusetts Paper Cites His Testimony: Resided in Georgia TWENTY - INCH DOWNFALL -This Pompano Beach, Fla., resident sits on the hood of his car today after a 20-inch rainfall in the area yesterday flooded the area, sending water into many of the homes. (See story, page C-7) Barbs at LBJ Season GOP's Fete for Ike City Merchants Urged to Arm Say Guns Needed to Battle Robbers WASHINGTON (51 — Republicans assembled in 28 cities to toast Dwight D. Eisenhower on his 75th birthday salted their salute to the former president' with a bristUng attack on the presentjme. Lyndon ^ave been Johnson. urged to arm themselves to pro- And Eisenhower, himself spoke scornfully t«*t their lives and businesses last night of legislation ‘bullied through just by political power.” The birthday anniversary of the last Republican president was a time to raise high the GOP banner, scorn the Democrats — and pour up to $100 a plate into depleted party coffers. Eisenhower attended none of the dinners, celebrating instead with his four grandchildren in Pheonixville, Pa. But a IS-minute film carried this Defend States, Says Romney and other remarks to the din- “The laws a nation lives by have to be hammered out by debate, by thoughtful discussion And by give and take. They cannot be bullied through just by political power. against gun-wielding bandits and ★ ★ ★ I Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pon-tiac, owner of a local grocery I store, advised 30 local business proprietors at a meeting at City Hall Wednesday “to do something to help themselves.” He nrged them to take training in the safe and proper use of firearms. He idso urged merchants to aid the city in securing and maintaining an adequate police force. Police Chief William K. Han-NEW YORK (41 — “The battle ger has offered to have his de-to strengthen states should be partment furnish the necessary a central plank in our party’s,training for those interested blueprint for victory,” Michi- businessmen. He also offered gan’s Gov. Romney said last the police target range for prac- “In legislation, it is not how many laws you pass, it is how mahy good laws you pass.” The power theme — that the Democrats, led by the White House, are too prone to its use — was sounded also by Barry Goldwater, party chairman Ray C. Bliss and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. night. Itice. Romney, speaking at a dinner here in honor of former President Eisenhower’s 75th birthday said, repeating an earlier warning by Eisenhower, that: “If present trends continue, the states finally will become nothing but powerless satellites of the national govern- AT BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR KE-Gov. and Mrs. Romney (hare a laugh with Mra. Edwin I. Uiiaon (left) and onatliae Eiatm-howar aide Uerfaeri Brownell at New Yolrk City’s “Ibqipy Birthday, Ike” dinher last ni^. Mrs. Hilaon and Brownell were co-chairmen of the affair. ' BOSTON (iT) — Francis X. Morrissey, nominated by President Johnson for a federal judgeship, ran for the Massachusetts House in 1934 when he has testified he was living in Georgia, the Boston Globe said today in a copyright story. “The disclosure becomes pertinent because Morrissey, by his own testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee this week, has made his whereabouts in 1933-34 a central issue in his fight for confirmation,” the newspaper said. The committee approved the nomination, 6-3, after a hearing in Washington Tuesday, and then recalled Morrissey for further questioning At the hearing Tuesday, Albert E. Jenner Jr., of Chicago, chairman of the American Bar Association's Federal Judiciary Committee, urged rejection of the nomination. He said so far as his committee could learn, Morrissey obtained admission to the bar in Georgia from a law school that had no faculty and that he nev- Asks GOP Support for Fight to Hold Rights The governor asked for more Republican victories to stop “the march of power to Washington” and said there must be four main points of state responsibility. He listed these as: • Responsible states must constantly modernize arul update the machinery of state and local government. • They must maintain revenues to pay for needed services and preserve fiscal integrity. • They must “preserve the people’s needs. They must not ignore problems or be afraid of reform.” • They must “stay close to the people and give them encouragement and support in solving their own problems.” Romney cited his own record, in a state otherwise controlled by Democrats in the legislature and other top elective offices, as “Michigan Republican progress” knd an example of “responsible state action to meet the people’s needs.” Hanger, who attended the City Hall meeting along with City Manager Joseph A. Warren, said that even though the number of armed robberies in Pontiac is down slightly from a comparable period in 1964, they still are occurring at an alarming rate. ONE A WEEK The police chief said there were 76 armed robberies in the city in 1964, an average of more than one a week. Experimental Bomber Flies at 2,000 M.P.H. Hanger told of difficulties in coping with the problem due to an undermanned department, while warren told of efforts of the city to recruit more officers. Hanger also spoke of recent restrictions placed by the Supreme Court on police depart-((^ontinued on Page 2, Ck)l. 2) Sunny, Mild Tomorrow er attended. Jenner said his information was that Morrissey spent only two days in Georgia. Morrissey testified that he attended law school in Athens, Ga., for three months and after his admission to the Georgia bar, stayed on in the state for about six months. “The time, according to the testimony he gave the Senate subcommittee, would have placed him in Georgia from June 1933, to March 1934,” the Globe said. ‘To be eligible to serve in the House Morrissey would have to be an inhabitant of the House District, Ward 2, Boston, since January^f 1934,” to meet the state’s constitutional requirements, the Globe said. Johnson Having Some Pain; Slept Little Last Night WASHINGTON (Tl - President Johnson was reported today to be “having some pains in the area of his incision” and to have bad barely two hours of sleep last night. But Joseph Laitin, assistant White House press secretary, said the pain was not great enough to require any sedation. And, when asked for the latest assessment of the President’s condition, Laitin said: “The general opinion among the doctors Is ^at progress Is continuing satisfactorily.” (Earlier story, Page A-3) The weatherman promises a pleasant tomorrow, but he may dampen the area with a few showers Sunday. | Clearing and cooler with lows 45 to 53 is the forecast for to-l night, and sunny and mild with' highs of 62 to 70 is Saturday’s prediction. Showers and warmer is the Sunday outlook. Morning southwesterly winds at 5 to 20 miles per hour will EDWARDS AIR FORCE diminish to 5 to 10 m.p.h. to-BASE, Calif. (AP) - The huge night. experimental bomber XB70A flew 2,000 mileb per hour, faster than any jet fighter, at an altitude of 70,000 feet Thursday. Fifty-six was the low recording In downtown Pontiac preceding I a.m. The thermomiter reading at 2 p.m. was 70. Baby's Outgrown Items Are in Demand “Over 30 calb — sold first day, 4 hours after paper came out,” reported Mr. L. M. To Sell Your Unused Items Dial FE 2-8181 to Place a Press Wnnl Ad Ih A~* HAE PONTIAC PRESS. FlUDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1065 Viet Protest Due in Spite of Warnings 10Pr(K Newsboys Honored for Service Closes In BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Despite warnings of mass arrests, the “Vietnam Day Committee” went ahead with plans for a march today in protest toj United States involvement In Viet Nam. | Warnings came from state and local authorities. The 7%-mile march from the University of California Berkeley campus to nearby Oakland Army Terminal is part of a series of such demonstrations planned in the United States and abroad. Repercmsions came quickly from various parts of this Ten Pontiac Press carriers, I Ice, were honored at a dinner ^ Seebaldt, both of Waterford ; 2S years total aerv- last night at the Holiday Inn. Recipients of the Inland Daily Press Association’s ing Newspaperboy Award,” the youths were awarded certificates, patches and pins. They qualified by achieving the standards set by the association and The Pontiac Press for service, courtesy, honesty, I perseverance, salesmanship, promptness, citiaensUp and schoiarship. All 10 have maintained their newspaper routes for at least one year. At New Brunswick, N.J., Mrs. Walter Lantrey. mother of a Coast Guard lieutenant in Viet Nam, slapped a Rutgers Uni-| versity student who told a teach-in that military personnel there were “drips.” Campus police said the student then punched the mother. Disciplinary action was promised. A float, designed to show disapproval of the Viet Nam conflict, was overturned at the University of Michigan. The floaty was for the Michigan hom^m-;" ing parade and was built by the' “Student-Faculty Conunittee to " End the War in Viet Nam.” GENERAL SPEAKS In Milwaukee, Wu., G«). Maxwell D. Taylor was picketed when he made a speech. Taylor, former U.S. ambassador to Viet Nam, took note of the pickets and said: “Here at home they don’t mean anything, but 6>mmu-Hist leaders in Hanoi and Peking draw encouragement from them.” on Fugitive WEATHERFORD, Okla. (AP) — Police closed in on this central Oklahoma area today in an effort to snare a slippery Tbxas Post Vacant Sinct Doath of Robort Long Township. Also honored were, Gordon L. Rintoul, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Rintoul, 3960 Spencer, West Bloomfield Township; and Michael D. Warren, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Warren, 671 Smith, Birmingham. Remaining a wa r d winners__________ j_____________________________,______ were David E. Traylor, 17, son ftigiUve who has held 18 persons* F- Finn as his ttqt aide, of Mr. and Mrs. Eilis Traylor, captive in his desperate bid tol * * ★ S3 McGregor, Orion Township; escape. Since joining the staff and Robert L. Simmer, 17, son Delbert Harmon Garmon Jr.'a»»*®tant prosecutor in June, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Sim-, beg xigzagged across the state Finn, 39, of Detroit has been mer, 10590 Pontiac Lake, White'half a dozen stolen automo-'^ criminal trial lawjw Bronson Pi(j(s Finn Top Aide Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jeronte Branson today named be marked by the Bloomfield Tbwiuddp Library next week. In honor of its first birthday, tte library will serve coffee from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Lake Township. Roy Macklin, an official of the Detroit Lions, was guest speaker for the occasion, also attended by t^nts and Pontiac Press district managers. FOOTBALL FILM Macklin augmented hu talk with a football film. Pontiac youths receiving awards were David A. Mason, U, son of Mr. and Mn. Patrick Mason, 725 Second, David R. Gentges, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uigh Gentges, 37 N. Francis, John H. Siner, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Siner Jr., m Bondale, and Jack A. Girst, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Girst Jr., 217 State. Others were Richard D. Weaver Jr., 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Weaver, 5523 Berk-*^ley and Dean R. Morse, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morse, biles for the past 10 days. At prosecutor’s office, evwy stop he has managed tol He takes over the chief as-elude state and federal officers.! sistant post left vacant Oct 7 * * * i by the death of Robert D. So far, no one except Garmon, who had held the Job 26, has been hurt. He was since 1151. nicked on the cheek by a shot- . » l . gun blast fired by a Wichita' J"nesJW»ert8 an assistant Falls, Tex., policeman. .prosecutor fot. 10 years, was For six tours Thursday Gar-j"*™®** succeed Finn as the' mon held captive another fami- lawyer. ' By JODY HEAMJIE ments in making arrests and in {fome Editor, The Pontiac Press the interrogation of suspects. In Austin, Tex., the City Council refused to grant downtown parade permit to a University of Texas organization, “Scents for a Democratic Society.” While one group of SOO marched by torchli^t Thursday night torough the campuses of the Claremont College group near Los Angeles in protest of Viet Nam policy, a group of equal site paraded in support of U.S. actions. In Washington, the Senate Internal Security subcommittee, in a study, declared “there has City Merchants Urged to Arm ((Continued From Page One) Jst Area Pediatrician Ends Long Career ly. UNDER ms GUN It was the sixth time he I placed people under his gun since he fled Oct. 5 from Wichita Falls. He left Wichita Fails in |an exchange of gunfire with a policeman qrho answere^ a call that the ex-convict had threatened his wife. Garmon’s wife, Nina, 29,- and her three children were placed in protective custody after she made a statement implicating the fugitive in two Oklahoma City holdups that netted around 811,000. The Texan’s spree began Oct. 5 after his wife ran into a service station in Wichita Falls saying her husband had threatened her. Police Were notified Garmon disarmed an investigating officer. The officer managed to fire a blast from his shotgun. The 30 merchants attending the meeting agreed unanimously to take the gun training. START TRAINING Any Pontiac business or professional persons who think they are potential robbery victims were urged to contact Law or Chief Hanger to enroll in the gun-training program. Owner of a grocery store at 2W Earlmoor, Law was beaten and robbed by a pair of tongs in 1111. He saffered mnltiple iacciations aad bruises of the head, face and When Dr. Campbell Harvey walks out of his Riker Building office for the last time tomorrow, he’ll close the door on lifetime of devotion and dedication to his youthful patients, their parents and his commu- A Pontiac pediatrician, the retiring Dr. Harvey began his practice 43 years ago, the first physician in Oakland County to specialize in children’s diseases. How many babies has the 76-year-old doctor guided from Last month Law’s 25-year-old colic to coBege? He won’t even been a tragic blurring of the son, Charles, fatally wounded a hazard a gness. distinction between the position pandit in another robbery at-of thoee who oppose our involve- tempt at the store, ment in Viet Nam on pacifist or. * * -e Veep's OU Speech Is Open to Public Vice President Humphrey’s address at Oakland University, scheduled for Oct. 22, will be open to the public, it was announced today by Chancellor Durward B. Varner. A change in the vice president’s schedule has moved the time of the address from X p.m. to 11 a.m. Roberts, 44, of Royal Oak Township, was first appointed to the staff by then Prosecutor FYederick C. Ziem, now an Oakland County Circuit Judge. Bronson had indicated this summer that Finn would move into the position when Long became assistant to the Circuit Court administrator. Long became ill, however, and hto transfer to the new position was never carried out. FHtST ASSIGNMENT Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Library to Mark 1st Anniversary BLOOMFmJ) TOWNSHIP -^friends organization are a 1111 Ra first full year of service will a ne pobUc is invited to see hew toe Hbrary’i collection has grown, its sttfl increased and services expanded. The book collection, started with 15,000 volumes, now con-t^ps over 23,000. The library has over 100 magazine subscriptions and a photocopy machine so students can have their readings copied. OPEN MEETING As another feature of the niversary celebration, the Friends of the Bloomfield Township Public library will told an open meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday with Dr. Phillip P. Mason, Wayne State University Ms-torian and archivist. He will speak on “Detroit, Fort Lemonit and toe American Revolotion^’ for toe organization’s first fan meeting. Mason is the author of a' A first birthday gift from the group wUl be presented to the Ubrary Thursday. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The University Center for Adult Educationandthe City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills win cosponsor a faU lecture series on “Guidance of the Gifted Child.” The series will be held at 8 p.m. on successive Wednesdays beginning next week. There is a fee for the program. Further infoimation can be obtained at the school. Chief Denies Firemen Late The Novi fire chief today disputed a report by employes of the American Plastics Products Co., which was destroyed by firs yesterday, that it took 45 minutes for the first fire truck to arrive. Chief Fred Lyons said that a truck from his department ar- Prior to coming to Oakland monograph by that title, in rived at the burning building at County, Finn was the chief of which he describes littleknown 40261 13 Mile seven or eight min- the criminal division in the U.S.'facts about the fort. Attorney’s Office in Detroit. One ef Us first major assignments with toe comity was Assembly Chto triaL beU ia late Jniy and He headed a thyee-man team that won cmvictions against 20 Remnants of the fort were discovered in 1962 during excavation for the construction of the new downtown Detroit Bank and Trust Co. building at Fort Street nearShe%. Charter merobmhips in the utes after the alarm wu reported at 6:45 a.m. Lyons said that damage to contents of the building still is The building itoelf, which was called a total loH, wu valued at 8140,000 by its odmcr, Torkum Prince. _______________________| gamblers arrested in the raid nearly two yean earlier. An appeal is being prepared the defense attorney. Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw M A 1957 graduate of the University of Dietroit Law School, Finn was engaged in private practice in 1960^1 with R. E. Manning, a former Bedford Township supervisor. Now’s The Tims toLsyawayFor Christmas Gifts You buy 'em, we'll hide 'em ... until Christmas. And you con use our FREE layaway at ne extra cost. Pay only the ad-vertised prices.________ idealist grounds, and those who oppose our involvemoit in the war because they are Communists or pro-Communists." Ex-convict Raymond Lee Scott of 283 S. Jessie was hit at least five times by pistol and shotgun . , ists or pnx^unisis. La, University The subcomirattee accused] ^ of Michigan, Dr. Harvey hu the national teach-in movement ARRIVED DEAD | served as commissioner and of being Communist-infiltrated' He was dead on arrival at health commissioner of Orchard and exploited. i Pontiac General Hospital “1 just couldn’t,” be said, “but 1 do know I’m now takingl* care of the grandbabies of some ' of my first babies.” DR. CAMPBELL HARVEY I Lake where he makes his home. ! SCHOOL PHYSICIAN New President Talks to lAPA SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (UPI) - The Weather ■ I He was the school physician Jack Howard, president of at Cranbrook and Kingswood Scripps - Howard Newspapers, i Fall U.8. Weather Bareaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloadhwts with ocmsioBal showers ending this afternoon. High 64 to 72. Clearing and cooler tonight with morning fog tomorrow. Low 41 to 53, locally interior portiou. Partly snnny aad mOd Saturday. High 82 to 78. Southwest winds 16 to 28 miles this I shifting to northwest this schools for more than 15 years. Former president of the Oakiand County branch, Mich-igu ChUtoen’s Aid Society, Dr. Harvey has volunteered his services to that organization since 1825. He hu also been active on accepted the presidency of thei Inter-American Press Association (lAPA) last night with a pledge to preserve the unity'in its ranks and a warning to its! members not to take it for granted. We are headed for the fu- 9- V.'Radio Battsry 13< 10- Tramistor Radio 8" 10-Trmsistor Raio 11“ RN-FM-SW Radio 29“ ^Realtone' 5-transistor Walkie-Talkie S to 18 miles tonight. Sunday outlook: showers and warmer. and as director on both the So-! « , ^ by 500 editors and publishers The Harveys have one ' ter, Mrs. Hugh Learning of P n n t i a c Preu Pnblisher Bryan, Ohio and two grandchil- Harold A. Fitzgerald and dren. I 6-MONTH HOLIDAY In November Dr. and Mrs. - ...........- 71 ou o iuU 75 •qwor# >nchM of vifwiflg |orM. Magnfflctnt pic7wr«s wHfi 110 alumlniztd pjcturo tubs, finest tOund rscsplion loo. VHF ond UHF all chonnsi vtswlnp. About 19-Hbf. ligto iorcompltitpoiiabitoy, ]^\jtVt)t\ JBF j Fresh Date-KODAK Kodacolor Color Film 79' KDDAK Color Film Processing 20La., better understanding the mat- tovisiUe empire irtwn the Appell, who has been probing chairman of the House Commit- ters to be develop' ________>___■ ■___I__Cm. Umm a_____A tee on Un-American Activities, I explained; “Because the inquiry UGHT rnfiAirthig tte touT, souTcesIstage for the hearings whkfa'wouht concern the structure,! Once this is out of the way, said, win be Don AppeU, chief will be rife with such mystiCjpeciiIiar leadership UUes and the committee is expected to activities of organizations which turn the full light of its public are admittedly secret, the hea^'hearings on the biggnt of all Rol^ Shelton’s United Klans, Law it will take up indivhbial- the Ug caucus room of the old Klansmen and former Klans-1 Cannon House Office Building. ly the smaller, sometimes feuding units of the invisible empire. said that, because of the scope of the subj^ matter, the inquiry “Will last a considerable Businessmen Hear Fowler 'U.S. Gains on Trade Deficit' By RICHARD L. GRAVES Ibeen rising faster than exports, HOT SPRINGS. Va. (AP) - ** flattening out. | Secretary of the Treasury Hen-‘SOLID IMPROVEMENT | ry H. Fowler told the nation’sj Anything near a $l.3-b|llion business managers today the deficit for the yw, he said in United States is making further summary, would be a v^ soM headway this second half of 1965'improvement over the 1964 defi-in cutting down its balance of cit of $3.1 billion. J paynM^ deficit. I I" speaking of the deficit “We expect the improvement IH’oblem — the fact that more to continue in 1966,” Fowler,dollars are leaving the wuntry, said in a speech prepared forj Ai®" *r® coming m Foww die semiannual meeting of the made an app^l to the top in-Business Council.^ idustrialists gathered here. i ★ ★ ★ I ★ * ♦ I And. he continued, “we intend “I do not know,” he said “U and expect that it will continue,*® business community is doing for as long as necessary to niuch as it can, as fast as it bring our payments into an can, to increase its exports, and U WEEKS The committee’s^ staff be-' , lieves it has enough witnesses Willis, who opened the Klan length of time." '«d material for up to U weeks Investigation in March, an-| The committee’s investigators, of hearlngs.-nounced ’Thursday the public are said to have turned up more' “We have dona the hard, debearings will begin Tuesday in than aoo witnesses,' including tailed work essential to an in- 'quiry such as this,'* >ild WilUii |“and I am confident that in these hearings we will be able to place on the record the kind 'of information required to understand the true nature of the Klan movement in the United IStotes and which win oiable Congress to pass i ! remedial legiklltion.’' equalibrium.” I to hold its foreign investment to Fowler tempered his optimis- l®v®ls that wiU assure an equili-tic forecast by saying the low br'um in our balance of pay-rate of deficits — $1.8 billion — ments.” achieved in the first half of 1965 may not be achieved in the sec- Com goes into paints and ond. He cited as one reason in-|pipe bowls, soaps, salad oil, pa-creased tourist spending per, matches, margarine, hair-abroad. But, he said, exports in | waving {M-epwations, vinegar, July and August were substan-'cheese, (dewing gum, bay rum tially better than earlier in the and face powder, to name just year and imports, which had a few. JUST ARRIVED! ALL NEWI GIANT SCREEN 21" PORTABLE TV 212 tq. in. rKUnquIar pictura araa ^ DULUXU QUALITY/ HANDCRAFUp TV Built Better to Last Longer . itral/ • PaakPicturallWitral • 2e,M VaKt Metura Pewar • Pawar Tranilanaar • Aulaaiatic‘*Prlnta-Lack’’ artult AM naw compaci na-acraan ii-portabla TV ttylingr Matal cabinat in Metallic Tan color. Tm carry handla. Deluxa Vidao Ranga Tuning Syttam. Oipola Antanna. Outxtanding *179“ FOR GREATER. DEPENDABILITY I Every Zenith TV chassis connection is 100% handwired. 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Third Floor — Famous Make Daytime Dresses Reg. 6.99 »3.97 Step n'go and assorted prints. In Daytime dresses. Sonforizad wash-oble. 12-20, 14% to UW. ~ Boys' Assorted SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 »1.67 Choose from ploids, solids, novel-and stripes. Bvttondown ond vertible collors. 6-18. — Second Floor — Acrilan Acrylic BLANKETS »8.87 Large 72x90-inch size blonket. Choose from 6 lovely colors. Use Your Credit . . . Chorga It. — fourth floor — Belleair Precale SHEETS Reg. 2.89 Twin.......$2.27 Reg. 3.09 Full....... $2.47 Reg. 1.50 Coses......$1.27 Snow white cotton percales. — Fourth Floor — Famous Make Dacron/Cotton BLOUSES *2.97 Choose from roll or long sleeve styles in a wide assortment of prints ond solids. 30-38. — Third Floor— Misses' and Women's WINTER COATS *39.90 Wool tweeds, boucles, loops, plaids ond solids. Wool interlined ond Milium lined. 8-18. , Boys' and Girls' Flannel Sleepers ^1.97 Reg. 2.29 to 259 Choose from a wide assortment of prints end lolidt. Gripper vinyl non.slip feel. 0 to 8. -Second Floor- Boys' and Girls' ’ SNOW SUITS Reg. to 14.98 *8.97-*10.97 Many osserted styles to choose from. Nylon, Norpole, ond cotton twills. Charge It. — Second Floor- Wool & Wool Blend FABRICS *1.97w. Reg. 2.99 10 4.99 Choose from a wide ossortment of solid ond novelties. Wool ond wool blends. Charge It. — Fourth Floor— Belleair Electric BLANKETS Twin Single Control . , .10.87 Full Single Control . . . 12.87 Full,. Duol Control . . . .14.87 DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR- Third Floor Henley Knit L S. Shirt, S-M4„ Were 3.99.........................1.97 Turtle Neck L S. Knit Shirt, S44-L, Were 2.99...................1,97 Print and Solid Blouses, L&S Sleeves, 10-1$, Were 2.99..........1.97 Helenco Sleeveless Shells, 34-40, Were 3.W.................. .2.97 Porportioned Corduroy Slocks, 10-16, Were 3.99..................2.97 All Season Roincoots, 6-18, Were 9.99............................7.97 Petite ond Junior Wool Coots, 5-15, Were 29.99................24.97 Jr., Misses' ond Women's Dresses, Were 14.99-17.99..............9.00 bodies' Costume Jewelry, War# 1.00.........................2 for97c Cottoit ond Nylon Stretch Glovas, Ware 1.99.....................1.00 Lodies' Leothar Gloves, Shorty, Mid-orm, Ware to 12.00........% OFF Swiss Embroidered Hankies, Were 79c to 1.00...............2 for .97c Cotton ond Linen Honkies, Were 1.00 ond 1.50..............3 for 1.97 Print Hond and Neck Scarves, Were 2.00.......................... .99c Colofful Triongles, Solids ond Arints, Were 2.00........;........99c Entire Stock of Hondbogs, Ware 3.00.............................2.39 Leotherlike Vinyl Hondbogs, Were 5.00...........................3A9; Lodias' Batter Handbags, Were 8.99..............................S.97 Fpnous Moke Leather G^s, War# to 12.95........................Vt Off Slight Irragwlor Saomlest Hosiery, If Perfect 1.50 .. ........3/2.47 (Juolity Milloy Hoisery, Seam and Seamless, Were 99c..........3/2.2S B Fonieus Moke Bros, Slight Irr., Were 2.95 to 5.95..... .........1.671 Fomovt Moke Girdles ond Ponly Girdles, Were to 5 00...............1,97 Corduroy Double Breostod Ouster, Were 12.99........................5.99 ] Acetate Royon Pontiei, Were 69c............................6 for 3.1 Jumbo Size Gormenf Bogs, Were 1.99.........................2 fer X971 Stride Ease Lycro Girdles ond Pdniy Girdles, Were 3.99...........2.97 12 Pair bodies' Shoe File, Were 1.99 .......... ...............1.00. AM Foaming Both 04. Were 99c ...............................69c Alieal Heir Sproy, Were 99c .....................................,66c FDigree Perfume Treys, Were 4.99 ............................... .3.97 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE- Second Flo Misses' Bell Bottom SLACKS Reg. 6.99 Reg. *5.97 Wools, bell bottom slocks. Novy, cranberry and lode. 5-15-18. — Third Floor — , Mazet Orion • SWEATERS Reg. 3.99 ond 4.99 *2.99-*3.97 Fine Guoge Mozet orlon sweolers. Slipovers and Cardigons. Sizes 34-40. White and color. Acrilan Blanket SLEEPERS *2.97 3.99 Full zipper and non-slip soles. Wide ossortment of pastel colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Heavy Weight. — Second Floor — Girls' Bulky Knit SWEATERS Reg. 4.99 to 8.99 *2.97.0*4.97 Choose from Mohairs, Shetlonds, and Orlons in V-neck, Cardigan and Ski Crews. Sizes 7-14. — Second Floor — Hoover Tank Style Vacuum Sweeper Shop and A Compare Complete set of tools included, I-year worronly. No Money Down. $oiy Terms. — Fifth Floor — 1st Quality Cotton DISHCLOTHS ^ 5-*1.00 First quality 1(X)% cotton dish cloths. Wide ronge of decorptor colors. Charge It. — fourth Floor — Reg. 15.00 DeRoose PUMPS *10.90 ModogaKor print pumps in block or brown. Mid heels. Molching Hondbogs. Reg. 13.00-9.90. Set.. .19.00. Misses' Wool SKIRTS Reg. 7.99 ond 8.99 ^3.99 I, A-line ond action pi styles. 8-18. r-Third Floor— ' Famous Maker CAR COATS . *19.90': Wools, corduroys, cotton suedes,* vinyl suedes in hooded types, lomb trim, ond more. 8-18. Girls' Corduroy JUMPER SETS Reg. 5.99 *3.97 100% Corduroy jumper with blouse. 4 styles to choose from. Mony colors. 3-6x, 7-14. Girls' Bench Warmers Reg. 14.99 *10.97 Full zipper closing with ottoched hood. Woler repellent. Navy, Burgundy, Toupe. 7-17. — Second Floor— Our Entire Stock BiaCLE SALE *27»*47 20" to 26" styles for boys or girls. Loyowoy now for Christmoa, or Charge It. Crushed Feather PILLOWS *4.87 Completely woshoble Tonolizad Reg. 8.99 yeors of sleeping comfort. — Fourth Floor — Stacked Heel FROLIC PUMPS *6.90 9.00 Value Stacked iteel pumps or strops. Choice of block or otter. Four styles et choose from. —street floor— CHILDREN'S VALUES--Second Floor GirlV Orton fl|tece Stretch Fonts, Were 3.99.....................1,97 Girls' Flannel Fojamos, Were 2.99................................1.97 Girli' Orion Flot Knit Sweofers, Were 3.99.......................1.97 loys' er Girls' Corduroy Flonoel Lined Slocks set................1.67 Girls' Orion Fleece Stretch Pants, Were 4.99.....................2 97 Infonis' Prom Suits, 1 ond 2 Pc., Were 8.99.................... 5.97 Boys' Crew Neck Sweat Shirts, Reg. 1.99...........................97c Infants' Thermal Blanket Sleeper, Were 3.99......................2.50 Boys' Hoimel Robes, Were 2.99....................................1.97 Beys' FlonneJ Pojamos, Were 2.99.................................1.97. Boys' Corduroy Slacks, Were 3.99.......................... ......2.47: 6oys' Thar mol Underweor, Wore tf99. Slight Irr..................1.50 Boys' Flannef Shirts, Were 1.99 ....................................97e Boys' Fiennel Shirts, Were 2.99.......................... .......1.67 Boys' Knit Shirti, Were 2.99......,..............................1.97 Beys' and Girls' Famous Moke Shoes, Were to 104)0 . . .$3, t4r IS Boys' and Girit' Wkitor Boots, Ware 5.00 and 6.00.. .3.90 and 4.90 Men's Cordtgon a id Pullover Stmaotars, Wara to 17.95..............1.il Men's Rwwriibla Nylon SktPorkai, Were 11.99........................9.11 Men's Permanent Press Slocks, Slight Irr., Were 5.9S...............3.29 Men's Cotton Plaid Sport Shirti, Wara 4.00........................2.9'/ Men's 100% Polyester Tricot Orass Shirts': Were 7.95...............4.11 Mtot'i Kenrfiald T-Shirto, Briefs, Boxer Shorts............3 fer 2.47 Men's Kanifield 5-Yr. Ovorenkm Stretch Socks. Wore 79c.........3/1.97 Mm>'$ Sonforizod Breodcloih Dross Shirts, Wore 4.25............2/4.60 M(to's Vinyl UnotLOrMng GIovm, Wort 1.99..........................1.47, Mon's Now foil Nockw—r, Wore 150.............................2 fir 97c . Famous Make GIRDLES . Reg. 7.00 to 10.00 ^2.97. U.97 'choose form girdles, ponly 'girdles in white only. Sizes S-M-L Jsl Quollly and Irrag — Second Floor— Misses' Assorted Robes & Dusters 1499 *8.97 -Second Floor — Girls' WashaWe Wool SKIRTS Reg. 5.99 ^3.97 Choosa from hip-stitchad, A-lines or Knife Pleated. Sizes 7-14. Charge Yours. -Second Floor- 9x12 Ft. Wool Blend Oval Braid Rug Shop ond $0'7 Compare Am / 11-Pc. West Bend Teflon Cook Set *17.87 Teflon cooled cookware cooks without sticking. Never needs Kouring. Charge Yours. Slight Irregular Jqcquard-Towels If Perfect Sale 2.99 Both $1.67 1.79 Hand $ .87 .69 W. Cloth $ .37 Slight f I not impair the — Fourth Floor— Famous Make LINGERIE Reg. to 14.99 *2.97-*5.97 Choice of Holf slips, slips, and gowns. All first quollt 30-42. -Second Floor— Famous Make Flannel PAJAMAS *2.97 Reg. 4.00 and 6.(X) Pajamas In solids, and prints. Woshoble. Sizes 32-40. Boys' and Girls' Assorted SWEATERS tig. B «.99 *1.97 & *2.97 Choosa from Orlons, Wool blends and Mohairs. Bulky ond Flat knits. Sizes 3 to 7. 3-6x, 7-14. — Second Floor — Famous Shetland Floor Polisher *38 49.95 Value Built-in wox dispenser. Ideal for waxing or just buffing tl^e floor. No Money Down. 19-lnch All Channel PORTABLE TV 14995 *148 Built-in double ontanno, and built-in sleep iwHeh. No Money Down. Easy Terms. -Fifth Floor— White or Linen Color LINED DRAPES ' SWx84-inch.........$8.97 1'/2x84-inch......$16.97 DW2%,ond TWx84-inch....$18.97 ’ Volonces......$2.97 — Fourth Floor— 62-PC Service for 8 pisuol Dinnarwore, Wara 39.95............28.00 4-HP Deluxe Snow Blower, Rag. 259.95.......................238.00 ShiHond Port-A-Voc or Polisher...............................18.97 lO-Orowar Unfinished Storage Chest 25.95 Volue...............19.97 FABRICS, LINENS- Fourth FI Pinwela Corduroy Fabric, Rag. 98c........................74c yd. Bonded Knit Fabrics, Reg. 3.99 to 5.99..................2.77 yd. Better Brocade Fobric, Reg. 1.99 to 2.99...............] ,37 yd. Irregular Washclotht, Were 49c to 89c................ .4 for 1.00 Dish Towels, Were 69c.................................2 fmr 1.00 Solid Color Both Towels, War# 1.99..........................1,67 Solid Color Hond Towels, Wert 1.29...........................97i Solid Color Woshclothf, War# 49e......................*......37e Belleair Celecioud* Twin Size Maltreu Pads..................2.87 Belleair Celacloud^ Full Size Maltreu Pods................. .3.87 Belleair Calacloudf* Fitted Twin Pod, Reg. 4.99.............3.87 Beileoir Cetedeud* Fitted Full Pad, Reg. 5.99.....4.87 Venli-Foom Twin Size Toppers, Were 10.99....................6.87 Vend-Foam Full Size Toppers, W$n 12.99......................8.87 Foam Pillows. Extra Plump, Ware 5.99..................2 fer 7.87 Foom Pillowi, King Size, Were 6.99................2 for 8.87 Dacron Pillows, 21x27-lnch, Ware 5.99 ................2 fer 6.8t Docron Pillows, 22x2B-lnch, War# 6-99............... . .2 fer 7.87 Asserted Comforters, Were 12.99 to 19.99....................8.87 Volmor Blenkets, Were 6.99.......................4.87 Acrylic Blankets, Were 6.99.....................;...........6.87 Twin ond Full Size Bedspreods, Were to 24.99...............9.88 Down Pillows: Were 12.99......................i.... .2 fer 16*87 Thermol Waove Blankets, Wara 7.99 , , t=,.,. . ,./I.!6.87 RUGS, TOYS, ETC. -Fifth FI Hoover Upright D^uxe Sweeper, Reg. 64.9|....................59.00 Amhossodor lO-Tronfistor Radio, Rag. 16.9B ... .............14.77 Ambassador Console Color TV, Reg. 449.9B...........380.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. 196ji A—3 LAST CHANCE DAYS-TONITE & SAT 'TIL 9 1 LAST CHANCE TO WIN »50.00 CHARGE ACCOUNT-Register at Our Credit Dept. GREAT FALL SALE! Buy today and save! For the home... family . hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts! You Need Not Be Present To Win. THE PONTIAC PRESS lllPHtBnraittawt FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, IMS HAROLD A. mygauLD Elder Statesmiui ‘Ike’ Is Hale, Heart? at 75 Ikk Eisenhower doesn’t look much older than he did th<; day he left the White House. It’s hard to believe that it was 10 years ago that he was jolted by a heart a 11 a c k that had the Cknmtry nervously wondering if he could recover and finish his term as president. ★ ★ Not only did he do ithat, he went on to win and serve a second term, weathering a major operation and a minor stroke along "the way. ★ ★ ★ Anyone who la»ds through eight years in the most mankilling job in the worild, especially if he went into it' at the age of 62 with one of the most brilliant military careen i in American hist(M7 already I >ehind him, could be expected to h ave retired to a well-deserved lii:e of absolute leisure. But Ike at 75 is as l)usy as ever, — writing, traveling, making speeches, advising part y heads and government officials, painting, puttering, practicing as gentleman farmer, enjoying his gi'andchildren. His third book of personal history has been published. H» has set himself the task of one more volume. After that he’ll have |o find something else to do. ★ ★ ★ The Nation that loves him wishes Dwight Eis«nhower most hearty congratulations on having surpassed the traditional three-score and t«i by a full five and looks forwaril to repeating them every year a t this time for many more yeai|3 to come. Dodgers Are Crowned New Diamond Champs Today we salute th*: Los Angeles Dodgers as Champions of Baseball for 1965. The team well merits the title, as it fought back to wfai the seventh and deciding game of, the World Series after spotting lihe Minnesota Twins a two-game lead. ★ ★ ★ To acclaim indi.vidual performers would be an injustice to many others who distinguished themselves. But certainly neither Dodger nor Twin would take exceptio a to singling out the Frank Meiriwell pitching of Dodger Sandy Koufax and a had-to-see-to-believe fielding play by tea mmabe Jim Gilliam in the final game as decisive factors in the triumph. The 1965 Series maerks the 62nd playing of the annual classic since it was inaugurated iu 1903 (it was not played in 1904) iand the 21st time it bas grnie the limit of games. The American League entry has won the title 37 timesg the National 25. i As we applaud Manager Walter Alston and his players; on their victory, let us not overloiik rival pilot Sam Mele and his redO'Ubtable clan. Although the World’s Champions’ pennant will got fly over Metropolitan Stadium, the Twins played and lost like that provides orderly replacement of a President in an emergency. To date, only eight states (Michigan included) of the 38 needed have ratified the 25th Amendment that passed Congress three months ago. ★ ★ ★ Johnson, as did his two predecessors in office, has a working agreement with his Vice President to cover just such cessation of Presidential activity now being experienced. But such voluntary and personal arrangements are a p cation of U. S. military power has reversed the tide of nine months ago and made it clear American forces are not gmng to be driven off the Southeast Asian mainland. ★ * ★ The question the President appears to face around the first of the year is whether to continue file escalation or level off American military operations while revitalized South Vietnamese forces try to clean up the Communist guerrillas, which U.S. fighters have dispersed but not subdued. Some influential voices in Congress and elsewhere probably will argue that the UniM States should take advantage of the military momentum it has achieved to deliver even more decisive blows against Hanoi in an effort to win total victory in Viet Nam. Others at the opposite end of the spectrum undoubtedly will contend that Washington, having reversed the earlier course of events and put the Reds on the defensive, should pause and intensify its efforts for peace talks. URGE PEACE MOVES Neutralists abroad, and even some of tbe allies, are again urging suspension of UA. air attacks on North Viet Nam on the grounds this might induce tbe Communists to talk peace. The President’s top advisors are inclined to neither extreme. They see no point hi who would like to grasp at any possibility for peace talks even IS detrimental to the West. Indications are that Johnson will go very slow in any escala-It also wUl intensify criticism tfon of military operations be-for the “soft line’’ adherents yond the first of the year. Bob Considine Soys: Next Gemini-Titan Shot to Follow Unique Script teuifyiag peace offers hi the absence of any indication that the Coaunaaisto are interested. At the same time they recognize the perils of a massive escalation of tbe war effort which might bring Red China into the conflict and eventually involve a million or more U. S. troops in an inconclusive land war. Administration officials acknowledged tbe Viet Nam war is butt part of a broad struggle betweM Red China and the Unit^ States over whether in-dipendient or neutral nations in that area are to be permitted to exist untroubled by their NEW YORK - Another chapter in the breath-taking saga of the Gemini-Titan project is about to unfold. The hardware will look familiar to the mil-lions who’U watch, but t h e script will be unique. Gemini VI, scheduled for Oct. 25, proposes to fling as- CONSIDINE tronauts Wally Schirra and Tom Stafford into orbit from Cape Kennedy shortly after a big Agena rocket, placed in orbit about an hour and a half before, oomiUetes its first revolution and starts out over the Atlantic on lap No. 2. Schirra and Stafford have the stem task of findiag onf-at the asnal risk of their lives - U it is pomibie to (a) Bad the srhltiiig Ageaa la space and, (b) berth with it. Biis has never been done. The space “chase” will end 161 miles out in space off the coast of Peru on the fourth lap of the 29 orbit mission, if everything works perfectly. t 0*0 Each spacecraft will be maintaining orbiting speed of 17,500 miles per hour at the time and going in the same direction at the same altitude. GENTLE RENDEZVOUS The rendezvous will be a gentle one. Gemini VI is fitted to hook onto the large cyUndrical Agena, ride tandem for a time, break away again, puU off for a distance whUe the two traverse the night side of tbe earth, and lock horns again in the The TV networks have been pushing hard to arrange coverage of splash-downs of astronauts. ★ * * They’d “pool” a helicopter equipped with long-range TV cameras, go with the rescue fleet to the projected landing area, send their pictures to a C-121 circling well overhead, which in turn would relay the images to the carrier, which would shoot the pictures out into space to Early Bird — 22,300 mUes up over the Atlantic — and E. B. would ricochet them back down to North America and Europe. Who could have believed all this, even five years ago? ^Appreciated Press Story of Recent Trip Abroad* I s^iould like to express my appreciation to The Pontiac Press for the excellent article regardiitg my year abroad on a sabbatical leave. It was not generally known that the Pontiac school system offers its qualified teachers this opportunity for additional study. This progressive and forward-thinking program encourages teachers to further their education and thus become much better teachers. It will also aid in keeping the best possible personnel for Pontiac schools. ★ ★ ★ Great value can be derived by participation in a person-to-person type of program on an adult basis. While we have nwny young students involved in foreign study and “experiment in international living” progranu, it is quite rare to find an adult studying and living nith a family on such a program. ★ ★ ★ I wish to correct the poor impressions given us by tourists and politicians of the French people. We found them to be most generous and hospitable. People are pretty much the same the world over, regardless of language and customs. I highly recommend this experience for real understanding of others. RUTH MAIRY SCRIBNER BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘Drivers Make Improper Left-Hand Turns’ I read two letters in the Voice of the People about stupid drivers. The iwize of all nitwits is the one who doesn’t understand left-hand turns. Mr. Critchfield explained in The Press with a diagram, but some of the Jerks haven’t comprehended yet. ★ ★ ★ The first left-hand turner goes clear out to the middle of the street and angles slightly leftward. The^next turner edges right up behind and often that lets a third get in the act. Then when the light changes, three turn instead of one. The dummies that foul this action deserve three tickets instead of the two that one writer demands. ___ PETE AND ED Supports Osteopathic General Practitioners It would seem that the days of the old family doctor are numbered and that this species of medico is nigh unto extinction. Recent figures indicate that only 25 per cent of medical school graduates are entering general practice. The fact that 75 per cent of the graduates of oeteopathic schools of medicine are going into general practice has played no small part in the prospect of State and Federal funds for the establishment of a Michigan Osteopathic College of Medicine. ★ ★ ★ The general practitioner is the basic unit «f ottoopatiiic philosophy. He recognizes and treats the whole patient witii a disease, and not the disease alone. He has that additional therapnrtic weapon, oateopathic manipnlation, that has both Us physical and psychological benefito. He ingratiates himself not only with the IndividMl bat with the family. H* the liaisM between the patient and the spednllst. ★ ★ ★ The osteopathic general practitioner is indeed here to stay and he will grow in number because as the osteopathic general practitioner goes, so goes the profession. A. A. YEZBICK, D.O. 2050 WOODROW WILSON Reader Asks Thought-Provoking Questions Why are LBJ and his kind seeking ways to outlaw the Ku Klux Klan when the door to communism is wide open and they are brainwashing our future leaders of America? Why has God been kicked out of our schools and the atheists remain, freely teaching their ape doctrine? Why does the ennmunity ch^ give to the Urban League which definitely supports race ipixing? PAUL ALSIP 701 KENILWORTH Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Few Know... The IndianapoliM Star Mag. People are a little like tea-bags. They don’t know their om strength until they get into hot Red Chinese or North Vietnamese. We hope that while Kong Le is in this country occasional references are made to the current stniggli; Indonesia’s Sukarno is having with the Communists in his own land, to keep tabs on the activities of the donwstic Commies. As was tbe caM with Gemi-il L fids aext shot will have Before clamping onto Agena, the Gemini capsule will nuzzle up to it and — by means of little maneuvering power squirts — push U a bit. ★ ★ w Doesn’t sound like much of a military experiment. But K will constitute what is called a Red Carpet Visitor The Hillsdale DaUy New One cl the current visitors to the United States now being shown full military honors only five years ago helped to overthrow an American-backed regime and stage a tot of problems for the U.S. His entire military force is estimated at no more than 8,000 men. He is Gen. Kong Le, regarded as the most likely man to keep Ms native Laos opposed to the Communist infiltration and aggression of the Pathet Lao. And to this end, the United States has invited him to visit fids country for a month, inspect military iostallations, famu, aircraft, and indivldua] plants. One of the things that botb- affain hi Lass Is that •ffleers of the Lnotiaa Army are be* Not Exempt The State (Lansing) Journal If the ruling by the U.S. Tax Court stands, the ^mmunist party in this country must pay federal income taxes. It never has filed a federal income-tax return or an application for exemption The Tax Court upheld an Internal Revenue Service finding that the Communist party owes 5326J13 in income tax and penalties for 1951. Tbe Red orgaataatfoa had claimed tax-exempt statas aa-der a provision of the tax code exemptiag some ebaritable, reUfiMs, edacatioaal and fra-teraal groups. The code makes no mention of any exemption for subversive groups. If the IRS can make the nilii^ stick and collect the taxM claimed to be due, they would Mfeet in some degm tbe money It costs tbe government Forgotten Fringes The Ann Arbor News The National Education Association is getting a lot of mileage out of the account of tbs dedicated and determined janitor in the Akron, Ohio pifolic achools who wanted to become a teacher. Clarence Bradshaw for nine . However, they believe this can best be established by achieving what still renuiins the primary American goal — to he^ South Viet Nam subdue the Communist forces still controlling more than half the country, and to guarantee South Viet Nam's territorial integrity and sovereignty against the Reds to the north. lUs is the difficalt i WILL TELL The nudging will tell instruments aboard the Gemini just how much the Agena weighs and suggest wbst its contents are. IMs Is tbe first step toward a day whea we will have space patrils aloft, iatereeptiag and tlsnt” cl afi laiplflsni liihtsi by day w classes in the eveningT He finally achieved his goals; a college degree, teaching certificate and a job as an elementary schoolteacher. He alao qualified for a cut in salary. As a teacher he earns 1350 a year less than he did as a janitor. The item has been pideed up as an editorial in scores of newspapers, wMch NEA naturally hoped would happen. Not ence was there any comment on the probability that as a teacher Bradshaw would work a 4^1reek year md as a Janitor a S0-«feek year. Yes, we know about the summers teachers spend woriting on advanced degrees, but tbe “fringe benefits” should never be forgotten in job comparisons, and Mr. Bradshaw’s ease still makes a good story — completely told. Silent Wonder The Mount Dora (Fla.) TopeUs One sure test of wUl power is to see a friend tetth d black eye THK I’ONTIAC PUKRS. FlUi)AV. OrrOi; R TV 1905 A r Democrats to Gather at BigHaliy In U. P. ESCANABA (AP)-More than' 1,500 Beaiocrats have been invlt' ed to a meeting to discuss their' party’s record on the state and national level here Saturday.! U.S. Rep. Raymond Qevenger, sponsor, said the gathering could be the largest by Democrats in the Upper Peninsula in recent years. SOFT AS A KJSScf^ Viefs Say 218 Coiig Killed in Two Days Nobel Award to Red Writer ffouse tSRxin fSAno *»-ew&*«iadk3 I $048 »r. I ^ 4/1 PI AU Tom* Imd. m aiwi mm nm Min nw in II mil mu Kiiim. ui.. nu ROBERT L. TEMPUN County GOP Picks Officers ■STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) SAIGON, South Viet Nam area today but' said there were — Soviet writer Mikhail Sholok-(AP) -> The South Vietnamese no casualties to either side. hov today was awarded the 1965 army claimed today that its pour UJS. Army hellcoplers Nobel Prize for literature, troops killed 218 Viet Cong guec* ipere allot down Thursday in the Author of “Quiet Flows the rillas In two battles in the past central highlands as 8^800 tmops ®®o,” Sholokhov is a member of two days. of the 1st Air Cavaby Division Supreme Soviet, or ParUa- The claim was not confirmed ended a huge five-day opera- Ne ta M. by U.S. military spokesmen, .tlon. American casualties were «*.,.* * The Vietnamese said 168 guer- described as Bght. ^ Academy gave rillas were kiUed in the major , ypTED -TO SAFETY ^ battle Wednesday niaht In fte ' • dalist realistic prose for “the Mekmg 10 X KHitS' helicopters were artisUc power and integrity with jsouthwest of Saigon. Earlier *!" Chinwks but the has given creative expression to [they had reported 60 Viet Cong fZ «Pparently a historic phase in the history of Itlljcj '• by the Viet Cong. the Russian people.” i About sm ffuerrillsi rlmtheri Sources said 45 Viet Cong The chairman of the acad-wiUi a govMPment battalion ^ captured in emy’s Nobel Ckimmittee, Dr. Iwhich wtu reinforced bv four ** offensive in the Suai Ca Val- Anders Osterling, noted that 111? baLSf^e gUr-P«y 280 miles ^ Sholokhov, “although a con- 'ment troops as a whole suffered' With 4,000 to 6,000 government vinc^ Communist keeps id^o- Imoderate casualties, the Viet- ** was pcal comment out of his book Lamese said, but one company‘h® biggest U.S.-Vietnamese completd^^ .. .. .. ■ • • - • - operation of the war. A U.S.' Quiet Flows the Don, wnt- spokesman said earlier it ap- ten over a decade and compeared that tfah large oiemy plnted as early as 1940, often force previously repwted in the has been compared to Tolstoy’s area had chosen to flee rather “War and Peace.” than fight. R earned the veteran Cossack The South Vietnamese said writer a Stalin Prize. It has their troops have killed 39 Viet been made into films and oper-Cong and captured 14 in an op- as and is regarded a national eration that has been going qn epic of the Soviet people. Sholo-for a week south of Hue, in the khov also won a Stalin Prize for northernmost sector of Viet his second broad epic, “Virgin Nam. They reported three guer- Soil Upturned.” rillas killed today and seven The prize is worth about $55.-captured. 000 this year. It is the second of Troops of the U.S. 101st Air- four to be awarded in Stock-borne Brigade routed about 25 holm. Three French scientists Viet Cong Thursday in the Qui won the physiology and medi-Nhon area .cine prize Thursday. Birmingham attorney Robert took heavy losses. During the L. Te m.p I in has been elected action, 37 Vietnamese prisoners president of the Oakland Coun- of the Viet Cong were set free, ty Lincoln Republican Club, sue- pt|iYiY^pApifi?D vni irn ceding Boris Ellers. , PI^RAPHER KILLED Vice presidents elected were' ^ l^etnamese photop-apher Anton Guyer, clerk of commit-.*" tees of the County Board of ’^■"b My also was pervisors; Am? Hulet, Bloom-;b«^^d“f‘"8 «>e hghUng. field Township treasurer; Mrs.l *®™ reported Robert J.Eoff Jr..'5860 Miller-«™*ber Vietnain^ way, Bloomfield Township; and Barry M. Grant, a Southfield at- Duong I^ovince^ miles north-to—' west of Saigon. The Vietnamese ' * if 'said they took light losses in the Mrs. Paul Gorman, 144 Gen- esee, was reelected treasurer,' *be U-f Army s 1st and Mrs. Dorothy Rowley of*"*“"*••* Hazel Park was named secre- *«”"**“= »" ‘be same tary. ' Tlie election was conducted at the annual dinner meeting of the organization at the Stephenson Club In Hazel Park. , HAVE YOU CHOSeit YOUR CIRPETINO YET? Brforc you tolfct wall-|>a|>er, slipcover*, or ilrip-rry fabrirs . . . it's brsi lo choose your new carpet-inp, because il'* your bi^-Itesl investment. Here at SHF.LI, FLOOR COVER- IN(;, we have a marvelous teleclion ... at prices that will fit your purse. Cniiie MOHAWK, (HILI.S I AN, DOWNS, FIK I H 501 NYLON-24 Colors............ EXTRA HEAVY ACRILAN By (inlistan . . . *8’^ Save S3.00 Sq. Y’d. Open UiitU^J^\^I^Mon^y^ ¥rid^^ ITSkll FLOOR COVERING | y 3330 DIXIE HWY. • 0R3-I209 M Mon. thru Thuri., 8 to S:30 Fri., 8 to 9, Sot., 8 to 2:30 Detroit Policeman, Wife Are Found Dead DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit policeman. Patrolman Carl Bangert, 50, and his wife, Mary Agnes, 46, were found dead inj I the basement of their home Thursday. Each had been shot once. The bodies were found by| a daughter, Peggy, 18. The girl i told police her parents had quarreled and she had fled the room. HERE'S WHY YOU SHOULD INSTALL YOUR patio and ' PATIO AWNING NOW I inly Ui good oi the (ompnny bohind lliem Pa enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ GREAT STYLING! All Penney-specified right GREAT FABRICS! GREAT FIT! GREAT BUYS! down to the last ititch to assure you the greatest values going! Men's 'Line Rusher' with zip'OUt lining 16’^ Young Gentry styled suburban coot of melton cloth ... a rich blend of reprocessed wool and other fibers. Zip-out body lining of Orion* acrylic pile, cotton backed. Terrific colors. Terrific savings at this Penney-low price. S-M-L-XL. Men's frosty pile reversible parka 1795 Fabulous value! Young Gentry styled hooded parka of Orion* acrylic and modacrylic reverses to nylon taffeta quilted to Dacron* *88' polyester fiber-fill. Machine washable*. Great color choice. S-M-L-XL. Exciting gift buy! Boys' 'animal look' parkas are reversible! 11 95 Orion* modacrylic pile parka reverses to water repellent all-nyidn taffeta, visibly quilted with worm Dacron* polyester-fiberfill. Machine wash*. Black, grey, brown. 6 to 12. Sizes 12 to 20 - • - $14.95 Men's warm pile-lined Corduroy Jackets 1295 Good looking and practicol, this 100% cotton corduroy jackot is machine washable. Worm orlon acrylic pile lining cotton backing. Knit collar and cuffi. Btdck toupo, and olive. Sizes 38 to 46. I Boys' 'Nordic look' 1 pile-liiied parka I I A heavyweight acetate and nylon Norwegian I woven print in striking colorations laminated I to polyurethane foam. Both body and zip-off I ho^ fully Orion* acrylic pile lined. Blue, I .loden, red. Great value. 6 to 12. Sizes 12 to 20;... 12.95 Boys' 'Line rusher' fully worm-pile lined! 12” This new long length, really warm coat Is Orfon^ acrylic, cotton backed pile lined, smart, split hood and all! Heavy-duty zipper front. Black/novy, loden, camel, burgundy. 6 to 12. Sizes 12 to 20;... 14.95 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. A-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1965 Cuba Refugees Survive Storm changes of clothing and two pairs of shoes — if we couM find them in Cuba — but no money.” Refugees report shoes are scarce in Cuba. OWNED STORE Rosado Fernandez, who owned a sundries store in Mari-anao, Cuba, said: “The seas are getting calmer now but departures are being slowed by Cuban red tape; many have to| wait for papers and vaccina- KEY WEST, Fla. (It—Eleven tired and seasick Cuban refugees — many shaky afto- a trip through surging seas and slash-ii^ rain — reached Key West today aboard die 16-foot motor-boat Topeca. “I got out just in time,” said 13-year-old Vicente Torres, who arrived with his parents. “Boys aged 14 to 27 are not allowed to leave because they must do military service. “They dread this. They have to work in the sugar At least three boats battled caae and sweet potato fields.” i the squally Gulf Stream Thurs-The Topeca was escorted toi^^y •'^ht and brought 71 more Key West bv a Coast Guard i refugees to Florida. One boat ‘ began leaking and a Coast woo Guard cutter took the men off “This is too good to be true,” before they got to Key West, declared refugee Maria San-i * * * cbes as she stepped onto U. S. I Another boat that earned soU. “We could even bring four newsmen to Cuba returned and the skipper described Camario-ca, the exit port on Cuba’s north coast, as “gay, festive, cami-vallike.” Pontiac Mall | Hearing Center S REGISTERS AT MO-An-drew Carte', who gave his age as 100, registered to vote in Montgomey, Ala., yester ■ day with fedeal examiners. Carter said he was bom in Alabama of parents who had been slaves in Virginia. No Navy Combal for Ed living Sons WASHINGTON (AP) -- The ments or period of obligated second such assignmeat for at Navy has restored a policy per- service has run out least three years,.unless he vol- mitting men who are sole sur- w * * unteers or unless U»e chief of viving sons to be kept out of jn other words, the Navy ip- naval personnel okays another combat it was learned today, parentty doesn’t want such men tour. To get such protecUon, a if they cannot be used in combat * * * Navy officer or enlisted man service and will get rid of them However, the Navy Miier must make a formal request for at the earliest |v««iMf time. >nade it {dain that the service assignment to noncombat roles. another encourage volunteers * * * order which will give enlisted The policy applies to “sole men who complete a tour in “P surviving sons in families de- Viet Nam “every consideration y**”' pleted by incidents of the serv- practicable on being ordered to i«t” sina IMO. their next assignment.” i The action was taken by the uf^uAL HARDSHIPS I Dinner Nov. 5 Navy about two weeks ago fOl- _ . . . . , lowing a study. The policy had if ^ to Honor Billie Fornum been canceled more than three “rtied. ** Navy order ^d, in I years ago view of the unusual hardships. Congressman BIlllS S. Faraum exposure to hosUle action and will be honored Nov. S at the Ni!:vi<.R ABANDONED the difficult working conditions” i9th Congressional District Dem- I The Army, Air Force and connected with the operations in ocratlc Dinner to be held at Marine Corps ail said they have and around Viet Nam. Roma Hall, 27777 Schoolcraft, never abandoned their sole sur- Eligible are enlisted men who Livonia, viving son practices which were have completed the normal * ♦ e begun in World War II. year-long tour in Viet Nam or a Famum’s record as a first' ♦ * * comparable period afloat in that year member of Congress will A Navy order issued Sept. 28 war theater. be recognized at the .dinner specified that any officer or en- ♦ * ♦ together guests listed man who chooses this It was specified that any sail- from both the Oakland and course shall be released from or who has finished such a tour Wayne County pwtkms of his ^uniform as soon as their enlist-in Viet Nam will be spared a district. New Designs lo Complement a Perfect Diamond ^ • * SlyM In lovely hermony, your Keepsake diamond rings t bolixe your most cherished moment . . . forever. The ru "Keepsake," in the ring and on the tag is your‘assurarvci fine quality and lasting satisfaction. A YEAR TO PAYI SllAflES vmrAs 24 Ml MUN 0|a*»c»l Our Services Include I A shapely, 23-year-old bar-' maid who had gone along as an ; interpreter said “everything I was relaxed ' at thg port. She even learned some new dance steps from militiamen. GOT HER WAY “When I told the Cuban militiamen I wanted something, I would usually get several running off,” said Cessie Fernandez. Arriving refugees, who left everything behind but the clothes they wore and a few small bundles, said about a dozen boats were waiting at Ca-marioca to make the trip. More than 300 have sailed g across the Florida Straits since Fidel Castro opened the doors! i:-; despite U.S. warnings that the! j:|: trip was illegal. “There is no freedom in ;i|: jCuba,” said one refugee, Flo-* rentino Rodriguez, “there was $ !no alternative but to leave.” S ' STILL NEGOTIATING g I The United States is still negotiating with Castro about a : ThOS.B. Appleton | program tor a massive exo<^^^ t A new U S. note goes to the Cu-, % jban government today from the, Swiss Embassy in Havana, which has handled U.S. affairs, since this country broke diplo-fj- matic relations with Cuba m: IMl. SPARTAN ■ Ear molds custom fittod 112-1111 Annomiciiul] New Telephone Numbers for GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD CALL THE FOLLOWING NUMBERS FOR THE RAILWAY OFFICE REQUIRED, AS SHOWN: TfCKET OFFICE.....................332-8831 Dopot, now. Huron FREIGHT OFFICE ... Agont.............. 332-8671 1190 Wisio Track DrivoChiof Clock . . . 332-9066 Outbound Roto Clark . . 332-9066 Rovision Clock . . 332-9066 Domurrago Clock 332-9691 Claims Clock . . 332-9691 Coshcor___.... 332-9691 YARD OFFICE. . .Torminal Trainmastor Gonoral Yaedmostor . Chiof Clock . Yordmostors . Ccww Dispatchors 332-3314 WEST END YARD OFFICE AND CAR INSPECTORS: 332-3634 ENGINE CREW DSPR. AND GTW POLICE: 332-3009 TRACK DEPT. 332-6070 COLUMBIA AVE. YARD: 332-5667 TELEGRAPH OFFICE: 332-2667 CAR FOREAAAN: 332-4855 AFTBt OCTOBER 15 PRESENT SWITCHBOARD NUMBER 335-8131 WIU BE DISCONTINUED TODAY AND SATURDAY! MUNO TRUNK WESTERN TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, FKIUAY, QCTOBJ^ll 13, 1903 pA Junior Edlton Quiz About STARS WYU6HT WITH Who’s watching over him? Who found him a hotel roorn. got him theatre tickets, tat down and advised him on his future ... and wiH wake him up so he ge^ back to his ship? His USO and yoor USO too. Because but for you and millions of other Americans who have contributed to it, there wouldn't be any USO. The USO is still very much in business, since there are still well ovesr' 2,700,000 menand women inuniform. The USO is a home away from home for lonesome trainees, a place for servicemen overseas to relax, to meet friends and the friendly people of allied tiations. And no matter how remote his post overseas, the famous USO shows come to him, to make him forget for a moment just how far away he is from everything and everybody that he loves. >. it . ' -t;-•• Om cm Works Many Wondert/GIVE THE UHITED WAY |0f The Kingsley Inn the stars during daylight? ANSWER: Because of the^ force of gravitation, which draws things near the earth toward its center, our planet is surrounded by a layer which we call air or atmosphere. This is conposed 9t gases such as nitrogen, oxygen and carbon dioxide, bnt it also contains fine droplets of water vapor and minute suspended particles of different kinds. As the sunlight passes through the air, it is reflected from countless billions of these tiny particles with the general effect that the sky looks light. The molecules in the particles break up and scatter the white light of the sun rays into rays of different colors. As short, blue rays are scattered most widely, the general effect of the sky on a sunny day is usually blue. Bnt If there is a large amount of water vapor in the air, this will change the sky, giving it a dull, gray effect. Since the moon has no atmosphere surrounding it, there can be no particles or water vapor droplets to pick up the light of the sun. Consequently, even when the sun is shining brightly, scientists say that the sky from the moon will look velvety black, with myriads (tf stars gleaming brightly, as in the imaginary lunar landscape our artist has drawn. ★ w w FOR YOU TO DO: Study the lunar landscape, and you may imagine something is wrong. If that big white ball in the sky is the sun, udiy is the shadow of the rocket leading toward it, instead of away? But the white ball isn’t the sun, which is back of the astronaut; it is the brightly illuminated earth. Future Jet aircraft, using Moe than two million persons : unique fan systems, will be able are employed in the nation’s : to take off and land like beli-ieating places and the industry : copters and fly long distances ranks third in persons given • at nearly the speed of sound. I steady employment. Sitting around a Pl)mouth Dealei^s showroom isnH: exactty the Satellited idea of excitement. pRiceil! Fnr Triiniei! All wool solids and tweeds in petites, juniors, misses and half sizes. Topped with mink or opossum. Ill Mker A must in your wardrobe are these fully lined coats for fair or. foul weather. Many styles in sizes 5 to 13,8 to 20 and 12^/2 to 24V2. Give it a go. Satellits is the spirited new iesder of the sll-new Plymouth Belvedere Ihw. Standard equipment runs like this: Front bucket leati. Oenier eonide with glove box. Special wheel obveri widi ipinner hubs. A padded instrument panel Vaiiable-epeed windshield wipers with windshield washer. •Back*up li^ts. Torsion-bar suspension. A 273*cubic-inch V-8. i;Fowir is a passion wHb the SatelUte. Optional V-8s died( in at 318, ; 361, and 383 cubic inches. That’s forceful And that’s Satellite. Satellite. The top of the Plymouth Belvedere line for’66. The line forms at ybur Plymuth Dealar’s. ^ IM nr«Mlium€0 Spt-eUdUu mm naMMv im mnar wtanTt earit i pm. SORRY. NO PHONE. C.0.0. or MAIL ORDERS ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! M ONTGOMERY WARD SHTUROM OHIY buy how SAYE NOW Speeial purehata of Special! AAirfHcolerad Wool blond pants haml-kiiit owealen 5«« Reg. 9.99 $4 off wool lina^ pants Extra warm Rrontohiro wool pants. Colors of bluo, gray, black, graon and coral. In misses sixes. Aruoivoluo. iOWr LOW 6“ SPECIAL PURCHASE Touch '#m, and soa how oxtraeidinarily toft and luxurious - and you know tho/ro super value*. V- cardigans in good coler range. EXTRA LOW PRICE DACROM'-COTVON 61N6HAAA CHECKS WASH AHDWEAR 99t 1.11 Where else but at Wards would you find such fine quality priced so low I Carefully tailored in warm, preshrunk cotton fianneis that rarely need ironing to look neat. Pearl-ized buttons, collar stays. Array of rich plaids in newest colors. In sizes from 6 to 16. WASH AHD WEAR COnOHS COLOR SPRIHG FASHIOH ueuiMiY I9e tb. Choose Wards combed cotton checb with the crease-resistant finish for all your newest Spring sewing. Thrill to the lovely pastels, darks and vibrant colors. All ideal for dresses, skirts, blouses and home decorating, too. Color-fast. 36" wide. 1/16,1/8,1/4,l"checks. BIG 4« SAVIHG MACHINE WASH ACRIUN'^ BLANKET Blissfully comfortable. Style House blanket of 100% Acrilon* acrylic, 6" nylon bound. "Nap-^ar finish ndnimizes shedding. Non-oAergenic 8 colon. Lenticular screen, reg. 11"-save! Now, priced as low os our A ordinory beoded saeensi Gives brighter pictures, M wider viewing angle. Fold- ^ ing legs for easy storage. 40 x 4G4H. Save 50% on triple Plate brass stand Firm, sturdy, and thuy held a let-odd light, bright touch te rooms. Send stand for rucords ™ M m m end phene (A), book reck (C), end utility steM (0), era ell AH 18x12x25*. 2-tier stand (8) a m is 12x12x12". neg. 4.BB on Wards Recliiier” Saturday Savinst eoHon toil pillows Huisti-lrw Ift lOCKI • • • If fwCIIMtl Luxurious >laugahyde* vinyl-coated fabric, button-tufted biscuit bock. Choice of 4 attractive colors. *88 Vinyl bowline ImW" priend low at Words weave xipperad coyer* in choice of many decorator color*. Plump kopek or loom filiing. Three 99t MB. 1.N IB. Well mode, heovy-gauge vinyl bog retains Rs shape. boN cup. Hoi(b ball and shoe*. Nome tog hoidcr. In oisortcd cplors. |77 MG. 8.il / STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Moll PHONE ()8? : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS "Peg# i hr Senior High School Nows^ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 Games Galore as Girls Gather By JAMDS SCHUTT Girls' Athletic Aiaociatioo Utter Chib wUl sponsor a Play Day tomorrow from 10 a.m. to : p.m. In the Waterford Ketter Ing gymnasium. GAA members from 12 area sdHwls have been invited, and a limit of 10 girls from ea6h sdiool will register. Parpose of the GAA Play Day is to promote friendship to instigate team spirit the riiort form ci the California Mental Maturity Test. Counselors Suzanne Baber and James Tolfa spoke on cdlege applications, scholarships, and College Board examinations. The first Senior BoDetia of the year was distribated. Assistant Prindpai Howard Bennetts spoke to the senion on the po^bUity of a ciass trfo, and a committee was formed to draft a proposal for the GAA members will form teams with representatives from the respective schools. ★ ★ ★ Free time wiU be provided 10 each girl may practice tumbling, table tennis, or trampoline. LUNCH MENU Soppy joes, potato chips, milk, and ice cremn will be served for lunch. Play Day will be sponsored by Mrs. David Skfllmaa. assisted by Letter Club board members Patricia Godosblan, president^reasiirer: Karen Smitb, secretary; and Clarice Dewey, director. Varsity Club elected officers for file year. Elected were Robert Crawford, president; Eric Mobey, vice president; Robert Von Biu^en, secretary; Danny Giroux, treasurer; and Stephen Allen, sergeant-at-arms. The senior class, ir_. week in the gymnasium while the juniars and sofriiomores took Activities Start at St. Michael's By BOBBETTE R06ELU School year activifies officially began at St Mkhad’s this week with the first student coun-eil Principal James Fry formed the seniors that there would be no more baccalaureate services. WWW Yearbook sponsor Mary Aper-auch has chosoi the .’65-’66 Kismet editors: Nancy Yingling, editor-in-chief; Nancy Morton, special events; and Linda Van-icelli and Cathy Prayer, academics. Others were Susan Wagner and Cheryl Ross, organizations; Pamela Holton, sophomores Cheryl McMann, juniors Evelyn Maxim, seniors; and Pamela Hidu, business man- Af Western Michigan U. PCH Band to Parade By HELEN COLLIAS | Smith, Donna Whiteman and rwards strikes in the basic indus- The Pontiac Central High Wendy Wold. tries?” School band leaves tomorrow at! Certificates were awarded to participants wen 6 a.m. for Western Michigan the winners. Discussion topic v.i « “What should he the policy Urraine King, Donald Lecomu, Univerdty taltalama^. I ^ ^ government to- Gerald Murphy, Marvin Quince * * * ' ---------------- and Charles Smith. Cheerleaders, under the direc-' tion of Mrs. Charles Smith, will accompany the band in West-' em’s homecoming parade. | Both groups have worked to synchronize and p^ect their | Homecoming parade routine. After the parade, they will attend the foott^ game. | Another victory was chalked STRIKE UP ’IHE BAND-Pontiac Central High School cheerleaders (from left) Carde Beckett of 819 Pensacola and Linda Jackson of 44 Seminole help band member Alan Wesley of 77 N. Ardmore practice with enthusiasm for tomorrow’s march in the Western University’s homecoming parade. At Avondale Elect Class Officers By CHERYL BECKER talao chosen this week. Elected Sfodents of Avondale elected|were Greg Rice, president; class officers for the 196566; Grisj^. riw Judy Catterfeld, secretary; Carol Guy, treasurer. school year. The senior class chose Dennis Jacobs, president; Sharon Taylor, vice president; Cheryl Becker, secretary; Linda Kugler, Represenfing flw Jiutar ciass are Ardde Anderson, president; Reger Gibbard, seeretifry; Kathy Alstat, treaa- nounced at the pep rally Friday, Ti^, Lynette TompUns, vice' president; Vicki y,dra Keller, are Theresa Wade and Diane Sagan. Sheldon, secretary; Linda Wes- Sophomore Student (foundljler, treasurer, representatives are Mary Jean * * * Long and Jane Heitjoi. ' Student Council officers SENIOR REPREffilNTAnVES Student (^uncil represents fives for the senior class are Jim Dutton, Karen Gott, Richard Gratopp, Douglas Joyner, Danny MiUer, and Linda Stil-well. * w * The junior class is represented by Marie Addy, Dave Woods, Diane Reddaway, Linda Bye, Edward Chappel, and Chuck Devereaux. Sophomore r e p reaentatives are Roger Davis, Barbara Catterfeld, Sally Featherstone, Roger Doerr, Kay Clark, and' Bob Burt. Senior Pictures Taken at CMS Stewart Packard, Central’s I dramatic coach, has chosen I Lewis Carroll’s "Alice in Won-I derland” for this year’s children’s play. This year marks : the lOMh anniversary of this well-known children’s fairy , tale. By ALICE TURNER | Portraying Alice as a healthy. Excitement reached its cll-bright and courageous little girl, up by Central’s debate team, max at Pontiac Northern Tues- is Marilyn Smith, sophomore. Supervised by Walter Smith, day, when Northern students, cvnthia Jones has the oart of dehate coach the te^ the polls and brought Margaret, Alice’s sister; and Saginaw Valley conference dis- about the close of another hec-wniiam Gaukler, the white rab-cussion tournament. i tic homecoming election. lyj _ * * * Nich Ochoa, Handling supporting roles are Seventeen superior ratiji have been chosen to represent Catherine Vandergriff, Cheshire were won by Central speakers. Northern as homecoming queen cynthia Gowen, duchess: SUPERIOR AWARDS ,David Barker, knave of hearts; Receiving two superior The rest of the court will (Robert Gorden, king of hearts: awards were Valerie Bunce, consistofMaryHarroun,Sher-|andElmerHarrington,madhat-Thomas Hahn, New Barker,' ry Johanson, Barb Nelson, Al- |ter. Marjorie Rosner and Roberta Ian Benson, Jerry Davis and others IN CAST |TedLemanski. | Also earning superior rat- | Northern’s synchronized girls |aarch harfe; Ronald Bell, dor-ings were Carol Johnston, swim cluh, the Catalinas, were mouse; Carol O’Berry, queen of Christopher Lewis, David Me- chosen this week. hearts; Michael Leacher, gry- Neely, Marianne Sachs, Veta | New members include: Fat phon; and Janis Watkins, mock — |Adomitis, Lorn a Anderson, turtle. Committees are now be- jCinday Beck, Lynn Carber, mg organized and rehearsals Doris Coon, Diane Crawford, have begun on a regular sched-Barb Deacon, Brenda Drake, yje. Pam Duby, Dawn Buenther, Alan Hilty and Terri Lamber- Which Milford Float Will Be Judged Best? other new members Include Kathy Lemanski, Chris Martin, Dixina Mertz, Jinelle Mills, Anita Nichols, Cheryl Pointer, Mary' Former graduates will regis- P o P o u r. Kay Ridley, Diane homecoming queen at ’Troy High r in the student commons be-'?®**^’ Smith, Ellen School Saturday. Prizes were given at the Margie Cook Wears Homecoming Crown By RICK SHAVER Margie Cook was crowned By CA’THY RICHARDSON Formal pictures of Clarkston By RICHARD WIXOM High School’s senior class were Milford ter in the student commons be-'^ ct,vkH«iP M«r taken Oct. 11-13. .High School have been rushing ginning at 6:30 p.m. 'sha TMte^rLiwfo ? n e s' game Friday for'the best Boat From these pictures will come to complete their floats for the All signing up will be given vs«i onH irira»n 7«.k ’ in iho nnraHs the ““ hUimTSear in a row, the clasa may give their relatives, friends By” pictures Aesop’s fable of,tion reserved for alumni only. _____________________ipiace went to me semor class. and classmates. I the hare and tortoise. The jun- ' * ♦ * liors’ “Lakers on the Rocks” Seniors attended presentations and the sophomores’ “De-Feet by Albion College and Olivet Col-,‘Em” also predict dire ends for lege representatives earlier this the West Bloon^eld squad. ’The floats will be judged as Belgium, Holland, Japan Three Foreign Students Attend BHHS By LINDA McNEHla Bfoomfield HOb High School welcomes three foreign students. For the first time, BHHS has a veteran foreign student. Yukl Obata, a petite Japanese girl, has attendiNl American schMls throui^t her high school career. She spent her sophemere year in Hawaii and was an active member ef the jnnler class at BHHS last year. I they parade around the field I at 7:15 p.m. and during file I first half of the pime. IWa-be announced at halftime, and asked to circle i the field again. ’The field of chief and princess Carla Alpven, who has Uved. Paule Verschoore’s first im- m». 0. b« hf. to Ntol«.lp«»ton, „ to. Unltod Stole, lands, flew over to America were the big cars, food and are handled by the govemement. clothes. Paule is from Belgium! ★ ★ ★ and is attending BHHS through! Ibe staff of the Hilltofqoer has the American Field Service pR>-j completed its advertisement gram. I drive. Yearboidi sales will begin ^soon. week. Clarkston’s Stndent Govo-n-ment presented the second of ; hs monthly movies last night in the Uttie Theater. ~ “Forty Pounds of Trouble,” a comedy starring Tony Curtis. Six-week tests were completed today, bringing the first mark- candidates was narrowed to 12 ing period to an end. Report by a vote in homerooms last cards will be distributed next Friday. Wednesday. i Candidates for chief are sen- w ★ ★ 'iors Mike Painchaud, Eric aarkston High’s student body Smith and Michael Yeager, and is invited to attend an <^n Stu- juniors James Kaspar and dent Government meeting Mwi- Bruce Larson, day in the gymnasium. | Seniort Donna Anderson, Ann WHAT nnwu France and ’Tina Partridge, and WHAT GOES ON parol Des- At this time, the students will met and Darlene Weinberg are J^abie to sw what gws on at a in competition for princess. Final election was held to- from Zandervoort, a resort town about 18 miles from Amsterdam. FINISHED SCHOfX. AHhough she h school in Holland, Carla decided to study in America to perfect her English and to learn more about our country’s customs and culture. Yukl wUl graduate with the : A class of '66 in June before re- here, fiw turning to Tokyo to complete her, four laagnages: Ditch, studies. I Freach, German aid EagUsh. day. Results will be announced at halftime. The chief and princess will then reign over the homecoming dance which foDows the game. n . « ... oto. . « , j Special plans are being made Paule speaks five different^ The sWf is under the direc- Milford alumni to languages: German, Dutch, uon of Mrs. Ralph Kenyon. ' French, Spanish and English. | ------------------ the 1965 homecoming activities. With this background in languages she hopes to become an a i /"Nii • interpreter at. the United Na- NOW Vjfl/CGrS Uons or the Ckimmon Market in' Brussels. FRENCHCLUB This year’s French II Club, Le Patois, plans to meet once a month. It is qxmsined by Mrs. Jacqueline Noonan. Deborah TaUNrt is president. La Broihaha, the French m and IV Chrii, with sponsor Are Elected at Our Lady By CECELIA PARKER Elections art over for Our Lady of the Lakes High School students and new officers are handling their duties. aid lectares by lafive French- Walled Lake Picks I Homecoming Court CORNFIELD CAPER^niors at Milford High School (from left) ’Dna Partridge of 9948 Odar Shores, White Lake Township; Bob Priestap of 2005 S. Milford, Milford Township; and Jim Posante of 915 Birdsong, Milford; chase after their bashful bunny. Set to share honors with the tortoise on the senior homecoming float, the hare responded to the call of the wild and took off with the help of a gusty breeze. Seniors elected to office are Gerald Frechette, president; ‘“nie Gang” or Pandilla medts Garl Matzelle, vice president; monthly to learn Spanish cus-lJ®*** Zelnls, secretary; and San-toms and better usage of the'dra Smith, treasurer, language. ’The Spanish Club potsj Leading the junior class are on bake sales to buy ^chooli George Lee, president; Rich-equipment for South American ard Chappel, vice president; countries. Every year they holdj Donna Day, secret^; and a Christmas banquet and spring Lnana w—t, treasurer. The sophomores’ choice of By RON MOORHEAD ' Highlight of the week ati Walled Lake High School was the homecoming court election Tuesday. I This year’s queen is Maureen Kostanecki. Maureen will reign over the festivities on Oct. 22, when Walled Lake plays its Inmecoming game against Farmington High School. Also elected were Cathy Greidewlcki, senior attendant; Sherry Smolack, junior attendant; and Dawn Sasac, sophomore attendant. Elected National Honor Society officers were Richard Felts, president; Margaret Sanstedt,'®‘P‘ vice president; Brenda Steiner,! Activities Under Way in Area Schools Emmanuel By UNDA WRIGHT Deadline is approaching for float builders at Einmanuel Christian High School. ★ ★ ★ All of the floats must be at the school today for judging at 6 p. m. The grand parade will secretary; and John Higgins,' marshal of this year’s parade is Harold White. Alldredge, editor-in-chief; Jim itine Kazen, secretary; and Cath-McGraw, assistant editor; and erine Valentine, treasurer. Dennis Hickmott, treasurer. I Freshmen elected their class Others are Janice Ludwig, sales manager: Rick Rowley, ^ advising Sditor: and E11 e n gS: Pearson, sports editor. ^ Officers of the new Pep Qub Measurer, are Earl Caron, president; Joan Frarl^c Alldredge, secretary and treas- Of. riBa S dent Council reoresentative. T' mittees to the student body this afternoon. leaders are Dnvid Miller, president; Anna Mm McAllister, vice president; Nancy Hartman, secretary; and Nancy Flynn, treas- Hm Pep Chib wfll nxmisot the homecoming dance Oct. 80. CLUB PRESIDENTS The. Executive cnnb is onn-prlsed of the club presidents. John Mersky, Sti|d«it Council vice president, is president. iRitter, president; Timotby Hag-Thls organization is in charge'an, vice president; Julie Gar- ....... of all fund-raising activities oi wood, secretary; and Pamela class rings, and seniors return- ” school dubs. Tbs main goal new Wise, treasurer. i ing their proofs. istbsMbrcbolDimes. ^ ^ . i . _ . . Aptitude Tests Taken by Orion Sophomores Oxford By ANN ASHLEY dent Council representative. Dominican By DEBBIE VAN NATTER , mi. t u ct j member serving as chairman c»a».irm.»and the i»t.( ’These committees were organ-lized with a student council Irm khUn Mt. Mnh;h« YUU Obda’i Juaneaa boaMdand an (ftpm left) Carla and Paulo yanchooro I ibrm the J VaniW lottar wianers are tii-gible to become menbere of the “B” Chib. Purpose of this dub is to now take a little breather. j? hodv Greta Hedburg was crowned^^ ★ Oxford Area Community High Committees and their chair- A busy week at Lake Orion St of: PostTFu^^fc' ^ High School found sophomores ^ Drama, Glee Oub and”®^ *^„*TI^* “l taking the Differential ApUtude * Same. Hal^e cere- sembly; Jeanne Tarchalskl and Test iunlors racelvinv their were canceled because jjary Lou Mankm. finance; and Test, juniors receiving t h e i r ^ ^ Rose, president; Catherine publicity. - * ★ I lean Werienberger, senior..’”* won the Samsen, vice president; Del^ others' are Ernestine Moore Canqiaigning for homecoming class advisor, spoke to all col- 5****^**.’^°*^ ,?**!”**'^* *** and Laura Doyen, service and queen will continue " - all nextlege-bouM E^ classes Maureen Crook, treasurer. [courtesy; Maria Landry week. Vying for the title aregarding Information aboutl °aMthumorous. i putyre Secretary Chib dwse:Margaret Fitigerald, social; Patrida Budnik, Mary Jo Hag* adwlardlbia and college appli- OHS yearbook officers were Joanne BiUckl, fireddent; Mary and Janus Bora and Pad an, and Francee Hangerford. jeafions. ' deded. Chosen were Jean lAim WUls, vice president; Cbris-ISdunanaky, stage. THE I^ONTIAC l^RESS, FRIDAY, OCtOBBR H, Hospital Group Seeks New Site A new coot fiteale and the ti«Md ««« the Med fer mere poisihility ef a aev site for ttC| acreage and loeatiM ef the fa-propoeed Huroa VaUey Cooirau- cUity ia the ceater of a higher nity Hoapital were aniMiinced to-| growth area, day at the start of a giant fund-' The area to be served by the rawing eveid for the facility. hospital Is in the process of be-The directors of the Hunw ing enlarged. Valley Community Hospital As- ♦ ♦ ★ sodation last ni^t agreed to it originally included Milford, make public the fact that they Rose, Highland, White Lake, are lo _ u „ . „ i * . i beds and could be expanded for OTHER SITES 300, Mrs. Trumble said. “Several other sites are being %e noted that the board al-considered for a great number ready has received several of reasons,” according to Mrs. fers for the original site. Laurence Trumble, campaign ★ * * co-ordinator. The money received from the The tw. reasons she mein be us^ for purchase LANSING legiaUi- iirti wrapt up Ha autumn session today, sW on the motor vdiible accident judges' terms homestead tax exemptions. Final agreement came Thursday in such majmr areas u wel- SCARECROW SINGS ALONG-You plan a special program around a Halloween theme, and what happens? Some weird character tries to horn in on the act. “Qem” will be part of the decor at the Harmony Harem Chorus show in Milford Saturday night. With him here are (from left) chorus memhers Mrs. Leland W. Percy, 8336 Lagoon, Mrs. Herbert O’Brien, 4571 Neweroft, bot , both of Commerce Township, and chorus president Mrs. Robert Verkler, 7960 Barnsbury, West Bloomfield Township. Kny MeowrM Sitf/ Ptndhtg fail Legislative Session to End Today _ bill came over ob-lsmaQ state collegM njf^miter-Jections of some Wayne County sitles whose fall enroOments senators who protested against were beyond expectations. Wayne and Oakland oountias be- ' ♦ * ♦ hog left out. Both chambers gave immedi- p * late effect to Ae ear|lta-«p- Yhe measure retpiires Ae oA-iproved water' pollution control er 81 coMntlef and Detroit to^bill, and Ae House dre^ped its merge their welfare (^rations demand Aat crimAal penalties faw! department merger, seniw with Ae sAte. The sAte A turn be deferred until tjte a^t had citAens rent relmhursement and will increase iA support of re- been A effect to N dayi. extra money for coUeges wiA Uef payraenA from 30 to 40 per extra studenA as boA Ae House cent and will share admAAAa-and Sena A worked most of thative cosA for Ae fAst time—al-night. so at 40 per cent. * ^ - In add] ■iim'EH rosts House Ways and Means C)iair-man Rep. EAar Erlandsen, D- addition, Ae sAte will ^y Escanaba, aAo asked — and got / ■ ■ on a biU I These were the key measures'all cosA after Ae county pending today A joAt confer-spent. an amount equal to one ence committees: mill on iA sAte-equaUzed valu- ★ w w lation. Estimated cost to Ae -Accident find. Should'sAte will be |61 million, Aclud-uninsured motors have to pay;Ing 82.2 million A DeAoit. |25 annually or $60? And ahwld The Senate agreed to techkal one-day delay setting saUries for new posA and department heads under govenunenAl reorganlzatioh. Gov. George Romney had suc-ce«M in convincing Ac Agis-lature to boost the salary of Ae Ae minimum'property danoMe House amendmenA on a All labor department dAector above claim be $3Q0 or $100. The providing an average of $03 A'iA present $12,500 A order to House badu the former figure rent relief to persons over 65 atAact a more qualified admin-A each case, the SenaA the who have lived A Michigan 7 ofiisAAor. Alter. The And A due to start Ae past 10 years, earn less Ann operation A two weeks. It will $5,000 and live in dwelling units protect motorisA against finan- valued cm a sAto-equalized bas-cial ruA Acurred by being the is at less than $10,000. ToAI victim of an uninsured driver. ____of the new site, she said. NOT SAYING While not divulging bow much nolly l\IWOniS money now A in the fund for, Ae hospital, Mrs. Trumble said Plans Color ^y the Chorus Will Present Road-Paving 2nd Annual Show Costs Are Told association and there are “sev-^ Tour Booth "* “ “* liM. Hairony Hnem Chorm win present ito second annual j Board members also are (show Saturday wiA a Halloween HOLLY — From present ap-! mw “doing the leg work” for i theme, pearances, it looks as if Ais will i boA federal and sAA grants | Sweet Adelines and barber be “the" weekend to go coAri to fAance a portion of the shop quartet groups touring A OakUnd County. ! project. ----------------------- The HoUy Kiwanis Qub is< Meanwhile, the local ready to help area famihes in i„g continues. Aeir search for fAmboyant fall w * w scenes. MILFORD — The Sweet Ade- throuj^out southeasArn Michi- i d-rais- Beautify-Utica gan wiU appear A Ae program, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at the Milford American Legion Hall, 510 W. Commerce. Featured will be the chorus, nnder the direction of Thomas Rafferty. AVON TOWNSHIP - CosA of improving roads A Rodidale subdivision and the method of fmancing the improvemenA were expAined to about 60 res- —Auto Insurance. Should motorist be required to purchase uninsured driver protec-' tion unless he stipulates other-1 wise A writing? The House says' yes. The Senate says such ai strict condition would be unworkable for insurance agents. , -Judges’ terms. The major problem A what to do about jOakAnd County, where techni-' cal discrepancies have left Ieg-| Alators uncerAin about how long two judges elected A 1964 Republicans fought unsuccess-illy to change the agenda - • move they said was necessary cost is pegged at $4 million to to make sure a $455,384 bill to $6 miAon. jfAance the secretary of sAA’s The House approved a $1.21 takeover of driver licensing A million approprAtion to eight several communiti« is legal. Area Music Group to Host District Event ROCHESTER — The Roches-mMtMm/rheblulTqMstionte^ Tuesday MusImA wUl be aims to provide stoggered'host to ^ annual ^ting of terms for multi judge circuits. I the SouAeast DlsAlct of the jMieWgan Federation of Music Mrs. Jan VanderHeMe, sAto president of Ae MicAgan Federation of Mnsie CAbs, will also be a gnest at the meotiag. Members and guesA will attend from the Birmingham, The Huron Valley Conununity They wfll operate a color Hospitol Bazaar A being held^ ■ tour booA A downtown Holly today and tomorrow at the Al-i l^rAlin mimOTI tomorrow and Snaday. pAe SU Chalet on Highlandi V/l UUU lUIMIvU r™m Ita, rtO di«* “ Whit. Uke^oiBhlpJ The event, sponsored by the: ute brochures directing motor- uncA - From FlAt will come another Sweet Adelines group, Ae ftes-cendoes. A committee to en-; The Society for the Preserva- countryside. Lake Citizens’ League will Other gc^alinfo^^^ unSTtoST iA fr be avaiAbto *^t t^ tour, i ^ to 8 p.m^rrow. covermg some 76 miles. INTERESTING PfHNTS Besides scenic views, Ae tour will take motorisA by the largest cAtonwood tree A Michigan, the new Lake Bremar and a lookout poAt. Halfway through, there wiD be a stop for cAer and doughnuA. The toAl cost b fignred oa the low bid of Cooke Constrnc-tioB Co. in Ae amonnt of $47,139, pins engineerAg, ad-verttotog and financial consultant fees. Further detaik on the meAod of financing will be worked out _________ ^___________________ at the next public hearing Nov. _______________________ when several resWenA protested bor, the AAemales of Dearborn! lithe neglect of stores on Van 3,^1 the Reminisce Sirs of Oak-| Original plans were to pave Pnrm Rurani 1 ****’"'**"**•*"’ *“* And and Wayne counties. only a portion of the subdivi- lyjllll UUIK^U too. I TickeA will be available at the Sion, but residenA petitioned to I They said some merchants door. have the entire area paved. ' have become careless A burn- i^ M a 2HAour tour of thei^^., ^ WMteE'^* --------- , J^lcivlc pride A AeA area baslfaer Shop Quartet Singmg A toS? iJfrom ***“ by the aty CouncU.I America will be represented by The action was prompted the Arbor City Four of Ann Ar- idenA at a public hearing last' -Veterans’ homestead tax. Clubs to be held Wednesday in ^ «n . nrowied Dearbom, Detroit, Mount Qem- Based on a projected cost of pghce actions such as Viet Nam versity. onw vnumt ............should get Ae same break given! GuesA of honor at Ae 9 a.m.^> earlier veterans and wheAer to 3 p.m. meeting will be Dr. j Oak clubs, they AouM have to have been Walter Collins and Dr. Davidl * * ★ wounded to qualify. The House DiChiera, boA of Oakland Unl-| Aduded on Ae program will also wanA a tornado damage'versity. General chairmen ofibe piano soloist Barbara Specht the bill wMch the Sen-the event are Mrs. Eugene Air!of Utica and vocal dueA by ato rejected. {bright and Miss LuciUe BoeVe- Mrs. Lyle Marshall and Wil- Finai agreement on Ae wel-lriA. |ham VanderVen. $56 867. the cod to Ae individ-Ahto from the Milford Sweet be $3.52 per lineal Adelines Chapter will be Ae according to townsAp of-quartet called the For-Tune ficiak Cookies. Unit to Hold 2-Day Camp Candy Sale Set by Lions Club Ag debris aad ieavAg unsightly trash ouAide the stores. The new committee cmisisA of two council members and two HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - citizens who wUl take the mat-Th- Warm ^ “P ’"th the merchanA. They Committee of Dktrirt m .in Avestigate the possi- Conumttee of Distnet HI will purchasing vacant land hold a two-day camp at Haven in the area for paring loA. Hfll Lodge next week. * * ★ I Among the activities sched- In other action Tuesday mght, uled for Monday and Tuesday the Utica Packing Co., 7655 k a Aik 1^ Mrs. Willimn C3»poton, was given until Oct. New McCulloch Mac 10 series makes all oAer lightweights out of date and •appliance BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER COES WILOt! Nwf H b the middle ef October sircady, andH'ittaMforeMofthorsal eraat ssks, my tnansl oaoen lAeOAIN sram I'va roduetd mait sverythinf In svary stors, bwlwlinf brtiid now 1H6 mattiuBdlca. rvo a«t ths best deal in town or yon gri a Hto of saffoo absolvtoly niL* Club^SdlA Scramhn of Groveland Town- 26 to produce a final plan for HoitoZiL <«*** of the or- treating waste from Aeir pAnt lage and Avon Township between She wiD talk aboat her re- ^ ‘ of 165 individually wrapped A a m^ng ri flw Associated Country Women of the World. pieces of Halloween candy. Proceeds from the sale will be used for sight conservatiou Among the other speakers and bUnd service activities A will be Earl J. Hill of the Jack-the area. oon ollice of Consumers Power Co., who wUl talk about public cil. yon presi^nt W^ley H o 1 y-oke and candy sale chairman Harold Milton have requested . District III of the committee home ow“n7rsTleiive Aw« porch lighA on Aat evenmg. comb, Monroe. Wayne, Wash- Benefit Show Set at Avondale School The Club recently purchased five pairs of gAsses for needy cAldro) A the Rochester School Dktrict wiA funds from iA proj- Dedication Sunday' ect. Open House AAondoy at Rochester School Avondale Junior High School tenaw and UvAgstm counties, will be the scene of Ae Auburn at 1 p m. toipor-i ^ ^ ^ ^ Start fingertip priming. Power-boost carburetor. Idle governor to keep Proceeds from the benefit the saw running in any position. All new MAC-10 cutting team, 12* to show will go into the operating 24* guide bars. Reboreable cylinder extends saw life. Full half-hour for \wimminn PHnl***"**®* of ft’s Aubum HelghA running time fuel and oil capacity. Right hand sUrting. iUI JvTIIIIIIIiliy ' Boys’CTub. MAC 2-10: World's lightest automatic oiling chain saw. 1M4 lbs.* WiA The show will feature BoWiy thesamequality features as MAC 1-10...plus: Automatic and manual FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - and the Quintals, a teen-age Formal dedication of the new rock and roll band; the Oak ’n Robber cushioned pistol grip. _____ pool .. Ctoncmin. Bucket,. . uccl group ,r« ROCHESTER—An open house High School U scheduled for 7 Oakland University: and Ae for parenA of pupils at Central p.m. Sunday. Cooper Sister dancers. Junior High School will be held * * * Tickets will be available at at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Admission will be by ticket the door. Parents will meet wiA t h e only. -------------- teachers to discuss classroom w * * proc^ures, course content and The program will include > rW P/^ rfw requiremenA, grading and stu-brief water show featureing syn- iKJliy dent evaluation. A coffee hour chronized waier ballet, compeli- S«« MAC l-IO «nd MAC 2-10 today. •En|ina only, dry, lau bar and chain MAC 1-1010/. lbs. MAC 2-1010*/ilb8.$6lf oiling will follow A the school cafe- tive racmg and a diving exhlbi- je ToiTIC)rrn\A/ teria. tin" *** ' wiiivyiiv/vv jtion. Dinner, Service Church to Mark Anniversary i ORION TOWNSHIP - The township branch of the Woman’s, National Farm and Garden As-i {sodation will hold its annual card party at 8 p.m. tomorrow the First Federal Loan and Savings Building MAC 1-10 Priced at Only A •* Proceeds from the party will TROY — The 120A arniiver- A cooperative dAncr wtil bejbe used for the organization’s ■ary of the congregation of the aerved by the Woman’s Society projects. Tickets may be pur-Kg Beaver Methodist Qiufth, of Christian Service at 1 p.m. chased at Ae door. 3153 Rochester, will be oeie- followed by afternoon services * * * bratod Sunday. beginning at 2:86 p.m. General chairman of the p Gueat speaker at the 9:30 and Two former pastors, Rev. ty is Mrs. Richard Fkher. Mrs. 11 a.n. worship services will Howard F. Snell and Rev. Regi- Harvey CarrouAers is food be Dr. Merle Broyles, Dctrett nald 6. Hocking, will speak at chairman and Mrs. Clanace district superintendent. ithe afternoon service. Arnold A ticket chairman. $19100 King Bros. Posike Rsad ai Opdyfcs FE 4-1662 FE44H34 PARnaai SERVICE I'VE TOLD MY SALESMEN: THIS IS THE WEEK EVERYTHING IS READY, EVERY FLOOR'S CHOCK FULL OF BRAND NEW 1966 WASHERS. DRYERS. TV's. COLOR TV'f, REFRIGERATORS. RANGES, ALL PRICED TO SELLI IT'S MY 8 STORE ANNUAL OCTOBER BARGAIN SPREE •w CM yM pMtiUy Am? SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. V2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. $124 UU CUT M MS ccas. um fksm Wm:., $98 r tm us T9 sc% N mnio maaot $4$r 9U.UXI 21“ WMJHIT eAinwr tUaiiiM nOMM TV-ISM M.L ewumiL $198 •sa, 11-eu. Mira. CFIIOST 90*0^197 KCFiiraUTOII $186 Atinttra! PorkbItTV • ilgSersM • 14J100 Volf ChinlE • New Stotl Bond Tube •99“ RCAVIOrOR COLOR TV • Big 21* Ecracn • All chsnEl UHF • 25,000 volt color • Auto, color purifier FRITTIRT LOW, LOW . SAU fRKR $34999 23^* TILEVISION 0 CS-ChMMl EmpHm Siaoo VtIN nclM um, hm CUANOUT PRKR ’179“ •168** 4 FrcHEr'E tow, Tm Cut Prlif 0 ’“iKia"* ‘199“ FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY PONTIAC WAREHOUSE miORAPH ID. 14Mill ORCHARD LARIRO. IlfUeBorAiifinraetoJflb ^ OpMi Dolly 10-9-Op«l Stiiiday 11-4 > M ^•705f M MIpr NMI-IIP T||i RMimN n MY TUK PONTIAC 1 ItKSS. i iii.MV. OCTOiiKR 13. 1965 i 'Regulations Need Clarification' House Holds Up Rent Subsidy Funds to Slaying of State Man RENOUNCES LABOR PARTY-Phikwo-pher ^rtrand Russell tears his Labor party card in two after 51 years of membership. Lord Russell, 93, severed his relations with the party in protest over the British govern- AP PHMoUx ment’s support of U.S. policy in Viet Nam. His dramatic action came at the end of a speech to British pacifists in London last night. Washington (AP> — The gram for low-lncome families. I House voted to hold up money But administration sources ex* for starting a rent subsidy pro- pressed confidence today the ----------------------------money will be restored later. Action by the House came Weapon Tied bill that had included $180,000 to' start the rent subsidy program and authorize contracts for another $6 million. : I Rep. James Harvey, R-Mich., offered the amendment that! chopped the money from the BENTON HARBOR (AP) — bill. He won heavy support from Berrien County sheriff’s men Republicans and some Demo-believe they have found the crats who had opposed the proweapon used in the slaying of gram earlier this year in enact-Charles Bujack, 34, of Benton ment of a housing bill. Harbor. The roll call vote that knocked A 38-caliber revolver found the housing subsidy out of the Thursday about 50 yards from appropriations bill was 185 to where Bujack’s body was found 162. The amendment did not Wednesday was turned over to affect an appropriation of $170,-State Police for tests. ^ooo for administrative expenses ★ * ★ 'of the program. Police are seeking Willard ABILITY TO PAY ' Schubert, 49^ for quesUoning in „nder the subsidy plan the toe case. TTie victo was the ^nment would make pay-husband of Schubert’s ex-wife. t„,ents to owners and developers Two men found the body. They of nonprofit housing that would quoted a man who stopped them bo made available to low-income as saying he had just killed a fanailies. Payments could run as man and “I’ve got two more to jong as 40 years and would be get rid of.’’ based on the ability of individ- Benton Harbor police said ual tenants to pay the rents they thought the other two from their own income. None of might be Bujack’s wife. Or- the payments would go to pri-ine, 43, and her daughter, Wil- vate landlords, ma Richardson. 21, now visiting Harvey, in successfully argu-relatives in Kentucky. ing for denial of the money, said Mrs. Bujack said Schubert tentative regulations could per-had threatened in letters and mit persons with large invest-telephone calls to kill her and ment incomes to occupy the Miss Richardson. subsidized housing. He called for a delay until the regulations are clarified. He denied arguments of opponents that the amendment would kill the program. Rep. James D. Martin, R-Ala., joining the debate, asserted the program was misrepresented when it was approv^ June 30 by a vote of 208 to 202 “and still is being misrepresented ’’ Administration backers of the rent subs'dy program said they were confident the funds would be restored by the Senate, and the House eventually would approve at least starting money. APPROPRIATION BILL The appropriation bill, carrying money for a score of federal agencies, was approved 242 to 100 with no other changes after deletion of the housing subsidx money. Last minute money requests not considered by the House Appropriatioas Committee Chairman George H. Mahon. D-Tex., said, may mean addition of $400 million to the catch-all bill by the Senate. The senior Repubhean men-ber of the appropriation committee. Rep. f'rank T. Bow, R-Ohio, called the bill “only a small beginning’’ on cost-^ of “Great Society” legislation, adding: “We are appropriating toda' only about 10 per cent u the total initial authoriza i;;r ’ CEILING TILE Our special feature for this week is ceiling tile. A large assortment from which to choose. All patterns and colors, completely washable. Install a new ceiling now during our big pre-season sale! • Washable • Acoustical • Large Assortment raE-SEASON LOW PRICES Fashion Grain DECOMTOR PMELS j4$ Advertiied By National Qypsum Qold Bond 6 Boautiful Pattorno in Stock FASHION GRAIN ANTIQUE PECAN 4x8’ Panel K-LUX DECORATOR PANELS The do-it.ymrMlf pUaUc that’a batter tku iIwmI BMutifuf K-Lux panala look Just Ilka axpaaaiva dacontiva glaaa — but coat only a fraction aa muchl Ba^ to cut and inatall in ■huttan, dividara, a cabinet doora, doiana of other nlacaa. 24' x 48' oolcn and patter^ “ “ B i^yl LOUVERED wiNDOW SHUTTERS Stendard Sixes in Stock \W* Thick WHITE PINE 14x35 5** •• 14x47 14x59 NEVER BEFORE \ SUCH QUALITY AT SUCH A LOW PRICE! a Tubular rirtii a Built-in kickstand a Two-ton* saddle Money saving bargain hunters «rtll wtlcome the new Schwinn ... nevar batore so Schwinn quality too. 1965 MODELS 24”...........$38.95 I 26”...........$39.95 20”............ 36.95 1 TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-2424 ^1,000 to %m 1st or 2nd home mortgage t CREDIT LDE % at no extra cost. Cash tvlien needed! Without obligation, see »ml talk with Mr. Merle Voss or Mr. Kiirkiier. wlm have lirrii loaning inonej* to liiiinlreds of iiroplr in Poiiliae during the pa.l 40 yeura. .All horniw-era will lealify In receiving fair, honeet. ainl rnurlesiii* trealnirnl. (Do not lake a rliani'e dealing with elruiigprii nr fly-by-nighl Iriiiirre.l It’heii ynn deal here, ynii receive llie full animiiil of yniir loan in cadi at niire. !\n papera In eigii until the Inan is rinsed. !Su rharge fnr iiiepeelinn, ap|irai«al nr .tirvey, ISn rharge fnr ahelract, title se'arrh or title Borrow rroiii u« In ronsolidate yniir driile, to pay off the balance you owe on ynur run-. tract, to pay taxes, to make home repair, nr improvements, or for any other good purpose. Sea ns today. SPECIAiL Fraa Rctliing on county let comer N. Sog- grea Perking .whenavar yen opply for on iwow ondl W* Huvon Ste. #och tims you brin0 opprovod loon of rwnowol. to our effico e full monthly payment. Bring us your perking ticket to be stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BIJILD1N(; - FK 4*4729 KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESJUERS; Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES RENT EM! a Floor Sanders a Floor Edgars • Hand Sanders a Floor Potishars PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Avc. FE 5-2424 OPEH SUHDAY 9 AM.-2 P.M. EARLY FALL SPECIAL FUR HUMIDIFIER Reg $Q97 $15.00 9 Naopran* diaphragm chroma plolad valva, and anclotad valv* saat. Con'f ovartlow. Enfir* unit (ascept cold watar connac-tion) fits insida furnac* planum. ALUMINUM 4" DRYER VENT HOOD SALE PRICE 99' OTHER SIZES AVAU.ABIE Storm Windows REPAIRED PREST-TO-LOGS J ordinary legi. For firaplocas, _— -III I 1^^/^ itovai, compart. A compact log V' - L compraiiod Mwduit -..I, ,hal burnt without bother, futt, * mI ' V ) unakt, toot or odor. officiont. to 10 0 . . . SI .39 * i CASE LOTS SI .59 LESS THAN S CASi lOTS Grey Insulated UNDERWEAR SUITS For cold weather fun or work. OTHER SELECTIONS TO 19.88 insulated BOOTS Heavy duty rubber with STEEL ARCH SUPPORT AND SHANK. 1'A-lnch STEEL LEAF RAKE 7? REG. 26.75 BIG 25-INCH PARKER LAWNSWEEPER wt esaiT k eaMaim um m B-4 THE PONTIAd PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1995 Deofhs in Ponti« Area k Postponed Welfare Unils in County LAURA D. HARRIS children; and five great-great-I Prayers for Laura D. Harris, grandchildren. A public hearing on the Dublin MAHLON M. BROCKMAN Scted District issue was post- Albert J. Harris Jr. of 61 W. County Judge Dismisses $200 Fine on Lawyer Poet Killed byCar versity of JHorth CaroUnp. State in North Carolina peaned to lunge Int^ the side of I CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI)-Circuit Judge James S. Thor- Randall Jarrell, winner of , ' . bum yesterday dtanlssed a W the 1960 NaUonal Hook Awerd CaiualtiM in AAobytia .rill ajfn.^i o* 9 OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Serv- George H. Williams, director If it remained Independent, it assessment against a Detroit at- fo, poetry, wai killed by a (car yesterday until next ‘ ice for Mahlon M. Brockman, M, of the Oakland County Depart- am J^ld ^iye an added tomy who faUed to appear b^ last ni^ while walking along a KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia Ttwrsday at 4:30 p.m. by the of 3620 D Street wiU be 1:30 ment of Social Welfare, today *00,000, or *200,000 less than fo^ him in court to by a caae highw^r. (AP) - Seventeen Indonesian Oakland Schools Board of ^ p.m. Monday at the Donelson- predicted that the county’s state under a merger. earfcr ttds year. A member of the National In- guerrillas were killed or c*tion. j c:__n„4u_ij jij Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, and local welfare agencies would yugLY Thorbura nullified his order stitute of Arts and Lettws, Jar-wounded in a fierce fire fight Ucated in White Lake Town-!^^^-^;;^^^^^ BurialwiU be in Perry Mount nie^e__ __________ WUliams rid that a Joint ^------------------------------------*........... ......................................^ ' ® ^^e^d welfm w^ilt^ Charles Kaufman testified in be- at the Washington Zoo.” He also MalaysTa’s Borneo state of Sar- : Cemetery. i^avcu HI niuic iuwi.-! Burial wiU be in Perry Mount merge ^llHam-ir liri that w joint mett- following a hearing at sdii *3*' Vinyl Asbestos Tile 1^. Plastic Tile . ....... 1 i. ADVANCE FLOOR OECOMTORS 4712 W. WILTOR RLVD. Drayton Plains 6744421 employes took no fonnal stand against the merger Dickenson Sr. of Madison Heights. leges and universities oiope with Requiem Mass for AntiKHiy ____ MRS. JENNY L. PYLES an unexpectedly large turnout widmar, 80. of 430 Second wiU SOUTHFIELD - Service for of fr^en was on its way to- j a n, tomorrow at St. Mi- former resident Mrs. Jenny L. " chael’s CathoUc Church with bu- Pyles, 83, of Palo Alto, Calif., who vetoed it earlier. ................... - ■ The bill will cost the state an additional $6.1 million with *2.2 The Chinese University is “’is to be spent in sponsored by an association of local pro-Peking Chinese. Its two-story bnilding was burned This increase is due to a boost to the ground. in the state’s matching funds for It was the first time that dem- ----------------------------- ... . . - . ^ . onstrators had attacked Chinese P®*" T h i. ^ ®‘^«!P:since the aiTOy-inspired, anti- I I ®°®*ry will be recited at 8:41 and Jordan Funeral Home, Palo communist campaten started uSSJite P ™- ?. ^“"‘ following the SeptT coup at- University. Schutt Funeral Home. View Cemetery, Palo Alto. tempt Tke measure would help aU 1 Mr. Widmar died Wednesday Mrs. Pyles died yesterday, but MicUgan, Michigaa State Rafter an illness of several weeks, after a long illness. She was a garUer yesterday about 10 ( Wayne State universities He was a member of St. Mi- number of ^ ble^lyputhg held an anti-Conununist team and color miard from Pon- finance Mime 2,160 nnantici- chael’s Church. i^ist Church FrijJlm; the!j,„ ^ y,en staged a noisy S'” th?HoS"»14"Sd“J^'’^ aKT' "ithe Pkl l»«g Aldit." n« me WMlern Hichitan Unhrerat taunediateeffectThuraday. ill taTnnl’ =r. . , . IPkilatheliidiiiie8lanConiimi.tylioiiiecoiiiiiijparadeliiKala- en*.rjiSrrfe~E5r£M^ MrSn..“'W.r.''“rS ”■ "• ““ <• >“ niaa^fe—. “ appr^iatwn bUl by ^ ^ ,^te Jose. Calif.; two sons, Milton B. ! Romney during the spring ses- Q,gpgj Memorial Cemetery, Adams of Beverly Hills and NOT SEEN rade is “The Wonderful World of a *• ,u Troy. Carleton R. Adams of Palo Alto,' Aidit has not been Seen since Walt Disney.” The parade mar- Komney said at the time the yesterday aft- Celil.: four grandchildren; and the abortive coup but has been shal will be Lt. Gov. William ® II er a long illness. His body will seven great-grandchildren. reported in central Java. Milliken. scnoois to Duud enrollment, add-. «ttar ins thsi OiAitB uhnoB be at the funeral home after mg that those whose student « _ _ tnmnrmu; Hs wik a re- ZSfc C?in d‘t''l,'7l tii^d drill pre» qieraw, lor lb. n^™.l aSillli Co. of Am. through the normal supplemen-... p Su'rvirin* are tmi daughfem. wnferorapnng. _____^ Township and Mrs. Lowry Bor- YWCA EfLMJMfi.6l.AHH SMI FanuMg iu • Dry Skiing • Evaning Sawing • Bridga • Fancing • Coka Dacoroting • China Painting • Art of Dafansa • Art for Ghildran and for Adults I SFimiieosstssioasowir | Contact Y.W.C.A. 334-0973 ing of Conway, Pa.; two sons, Paul of Buffalo, N. Y.. and George of Pittsburgh. Pa.; 38 grandchildren; 19 great-grand- See Big Growth for Waterford Waterford Township will experience a tremendous gnwth rate in the next 15 years if figures presented at a recent Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCCi meeting prove to be fairly accurate. According to a GWCC spokesman, George Lloyd of the Detroit Eldison Co., said the township’s population will climb to 69,000 in 1970 and 100,000 by 1980. The estimated 1914 population of the township was 91,- ~ ~ ~ — I 4AD •After week! of pain in my back and ■ Wmerioo, lows. Oakland County, telling the People write la every day priisins group that itS population WOUld De'wM** Tise from a present 757,600 to DeWiti'l Pflif act fa« with a prov- 1*70 and 1,200,000 in an analseak to relieve pain of back- 1980. ache. Their aiild diuretic action helps * w ♦ to dimiaste retained Ouids and Ourh out irritatins bladder wattes that can All projected figures are a re- srJfScSriiW" K often succeed where others fill- troit Edison Co. Son^S^t^uSS 0 ‘ *’.® ^speakers al« were CeWti’s PiUi. heard m keeping with the pro- Over 1V4 million DeWitt's pah srs gram’s theme, "Waterford Sy.S;tS35o';,Jr/J;S:,^U!toh Towm^^ past, present and Future.” Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved 1 my back i >iUs-sot w I. R. Gardi at BOTH Bia YAMKEE STORES >,ny.. THE PONTIAC PEESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1965 Deadly Les$ons in Viet Jungle Cong 'Drafts' Tough Veterans Teach Warfare to GIs Up to 40,000 (EDITOR’S NOTE: Tom Tiede U a reporter vho has bum a reputation as a tporU writer. Now. Netospaper En» terprise Association has as-•iffned him to cover Viet Nam. Tiede toOl seek out the offbeat, the dramatic and humorous stories toshelp bring an understanding of the war to home readers.) * h -k ByTOMTIEDE ' PHU CU PASS. Viet Nam (NEA) — This was Viet Cong country, lovely and lethal. The sobering signs were everywhere. Anti-American epithets were splashed on the village homes In blood or berry juice. Slant-eyed natives carded no friendly identification. Bumps in the road concealed explosives. And off in die bmsb, every leaf was a booby trap. “For Pete’s sake,” warned the sergeant, “look where you’re going.” * k k The men of “A” Company, ••“A” Company froze. “Booby trap," somebody whispered.I “Hidden in the bushes . . . pins Forcing Recruitment in Try to AAotch U. S. to strings stretched' knee-high between trees. It’s SAIGON (UPI) - Viet Cong mUtr^ ” ; military leaders have “drafted” ■ ,at bayonet point an estimated They bngged bmsh and 130,000 to 40,000 men within the gronnd waiting for an answer, past month in desperate at-Sweat beads ran down mo- tempts to match the massive tioniess skin, stopped and then U.S. military buildup in Viet contiimed on. Nobody moved, Nam. it was learned today, nj^ody scratched, nobody | Top-ranked military sources •**®**’ also disclosed that more than At length the word was passed one remilar army unit from back and, one by one, “A” Com- Communk North Viet Nam may pany got up and moved forward, now be operating in the south. They had read about this war. Until now, U.S. intelligence has joked about it even. But always confirmed the presence in the before it was only foggy reCog- south of only the 10.000-man nitionofit. ; 325th division of the People’s * ★ ♦ ' army of (North) Viet Nam. Now the fight was theirs. j jbe gunpoint Communist re- The sergeant was dead. .. WEINBERGER ^ » HOMES MODUS OPEN Priced $15,000 to $50,000 BEAUTIFUL LAKE LOTS ^ and LOTS with LAKE PRIVILEGES Sales by DAN MATTINGLY Phone FE 2-2444 There's No Easy Road To Victory In Viet Nam retire. Viet Cong strength to a rec-1 I sj . I- «'■*• estimated at 220,000 , MdrridQ6 LlC6nS6S *"“■ P*rt-time soldiers. I I On Sept. 23, Defense Secre- tafy Robert S. McNamara tesU-, wiiiitm Trputtmn, Highiind and et- fled before a Congressional com-* *'wi*iiam*'TII>arnaw^^ and mittee in Washington the Viet oLvrd*MJ?l*n!^^^^ and Sandra Cong W8S believed to have 68,000 in a PiKkait unhw Lakt _ .......... ^ _ to 70.000 regulars and 80,000 to Robart NaMrett, <] A Roctiaitar ____J AAlrovsky, 333L .. la Coraidall, 2n Ruiwll iJonaSTlS “ Nearly invisible wires werei He had talked of the sergeant He was a veteran I **“‘®“**‘ **** ™ountalns. i strung everywhere. Some were month’s time, he m and calm, -niey were fresh and GRAND PICTURE k®"* J®"* ft®"^ ? 7*®^ Trii *™ "*■ farm by day and fight by night, full r«p H. o,or Tha., «... ^ ^ Overhead branches and em-Twenty yesrs of military is hard chanaa smith, «« paacock and oar- ' knew to this time onlv n^ Bui Ihe grand picture escaped bedded with several bamboo to shake. But he was consider-n. east way , , , a t luiew, to this time, only peace, sergeant and his people. needles. When activated, they ing the step. *^awm1ia%irTrd.''VrmTnT.m .nd , .!T"' . BARKED ORDEIRS I aimniv amiaa amnir* ah* would come swinging down into' l lu siaanor chrittoson, union taka lacy planners estimated there J ‘We simply gotta smoke the i uuwn imo xhere was, however, a job Robart entes, ton uakaview and Raata between 80 000 and He barked orders and cursed » a man’s eyes or neck. a. wichman,«s. jasaia . in/wtmn»t*nr.o k..« h. fhoir »astards from tbcir holes,” ♦ ★ ★ to do first and good times j,mat Hobb*. Alaska and Carol AAiiier, 100.000 regulars and 100.000 to ^ h* toW «•««»• 1 rn.. a-u ................ have to wait. Cold beer Farmington and oar- 120.000 guerrillas in Viet Cong and clean sheets would come ranks. h CALL FOR INCREASE ' 0 U.S. military strength in Viet d Nam now stands at about 144,-' . friend. And be was tbeir sergeant. In war there is no substitute. A major is to be avoided, a sergeant approached. A eap-' total conceives a plan, a sergeant carries it ooL A Uen-tenaat points the way but no I The men felt safest near the \ The men began to fan out up sergeant. He had been out here . the side of a lush hill. ’They car- the evening before, reconnoiter-j ' Mich^ owflmyor, ried 30 pounds of equipment ing, mapping safe trails, ferret-! Halfway up the hill it hap- “0'S!Si.*“B5limin, each and bled sweat in 100-ing out the more obvious traps. degree beat. gives the nod. ’This one was 38, a soldier for 10 years, a volunteer in Viet Nam. Tough, brusque, headstrong, confident. k k k “A” Company had landed near this highland pass less than an hour earlier for their first action in this land. They were part of a brigade mission, a far-reaching, complicated sa ries of activities designed to seize and hold strategic land ,100.000 guerrillas — those who REVIVAL CRUSADE Beginning Sunday, Oct. 17 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. HEAR STANLEY D. LETCHER, Amarillo, Texas Bring This Message at 11 A.M. "The Saddest Words of Jesus" NIGHTLY (except Sot.) 7:30 P.M-THROUGH Oct. 24th I He was thorough; a cautious' Icampaigner who, as much as The blast of a grenade shat-“Feel your way,” said be wanted to stay in one tered the still of personal sergeant. “’This ain’t no picnic.” P‘®“- ithoughts. SHARP STICKS Indeed it wasn’t. On the paths, slivers of razor sharp sticks were driven into the ground, business side up; ’They were coated with fermented aninul fat and could pierce a combat boot. ’The fat is an erratic poison. Sometimes it works, a ' times not. I Samutl Oaki, 3)« Pontiac Laka Janat Jonas, 570 Clara Whita, ----------------- But if H didn’t kiU yon, the sergeant had said, tt could at least make yea so skk yon might urlsh yon were dead. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID -WePUhUp FE 2-0200 Operation Mail Call Letters loCheerTroops PHILADELPHIA WV-“Teacher told me to write to the most important man I could think of—and that’s you.” In due time that bit of heart-warming spontaneity on the part of a schoolboy will reach some American soldier in Viet Nam, conveying cheer from back home. It b one of hundreds of greetinp going to U.S. troops io Viet Nam, aa a resntt of an iasptation by Dr. Richard P. Orasteen and hta wife, June, who started a drive a week ago to “let our bsys over there know how much we appreciate what they are doing. “I got the impression from a television program that many of our soldiers were disheartened over the indifference, even hostility in some instances, of the home folks over what’s happening in Viet Nam,” Mrs. Omsteen said. “So I got to thinking how fine it would be if a lot of people flooded our men in Viet Nam with expressions of sympathy, understanding and support.” JUST AS ENTHUSIASTIC ’The doctor was just as enthusiastic as his wife, and they resolved to start the ball rolling themselves. Omiteea wrote Lt Gen. William Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Viet Nam, who, the doctor nid, replied that “an overwhelming dbplay of public support” would greatly help troop morale. Omsteen said the general advised he would assign an information officer to coordinate distribution of the cards and letters, and that units had been picked to receive the first outpouring. ★ ★ ★ The project, known as “Mail Call Viet Nam,” solicits cards, letters, notes, niessages in any form, all unsealed, to be sent to Mail Call Vietnam, Post Office Box 450, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ALL ARE SCREENED All are screened to eliminate crank or screwball messages. ’The Omsteens’ basement in suburban Gladwyne hi used for this. Luncheon clubs, the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and several industries have voluntecRl to help. ★ ★ ★ So far, more than 1,400 pieces of mail have been dispatched. men and plans call for an increase to some 200,000 in the near future. | AU told, the South Vietnam- | ese government has about _______ ____ 575,000 men in uniform and ch& •"" about 20,000 troops from South LMrJ7TO*Himiif« ® Australia and New Zea- .. Gordon Cloutlor, )007 Chornt tnd Judy land We here. I Crist, 575 Mt. Clemons I The Viet Cong recruitment I Bi!^.“i!rclidmlie drive consists of raiding villages Beri«, Royal ook and Gent- and marching Off male residents ' s3^'ulti!^oyil Oak and Joyca 3t bsyOflCt point fOF ServiC6.j I, Those classified “4-L” are used ^ as porters. * ★ * „ Volunteers for rebel ranks have dwindled, U.S. Gary ! ‘~1ttrold" 's^ii,"'Royal Oak i .Moore, Troy , John May, 273 Brancy and Bally j Thomas Brown, 2157 Avondolo I Elitabath NIenlay, WIxom I Frank Tibbals. 345 Ascot and I Hollans. 351 S. Roslyn Garrith Knaus, 31 tana Baala, 75 Ora«i . Edith a ________ leaders said, because of the U.S. lorta jinicat^M ai^S**^** buildup in men and firepower. NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREE! Everytime You Have it Cleaned and Washed At AUTO WASH ••A Gtoan Oar Ridas Battar Lasts Lsngar” 149 W. Huron SI. Across from Firestone! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. BUY, SELL, ’TRADE. • 235# Sloto Suifocod HooAofl ShlnpioB a Alt FraRtlAd NfOTod for irCooTOro Slob U8M I. SAfilNAW A GARAGE? to Build a 14x22 ECONO BARAOI • Sproco Sldbifl • 2r4 Roftorg • Soivico Doer and Hardware a 2 StaHonofy Sath • 90# Ron Reofinw a AH Froming FlgorW for M^onConter • No Ovodtoad Door or Slab OPEH 8-S-SAT. 8-12 A Few Things You Might Need This Fall and Winter a Batamant Watarproofing 0 Intuldfion • Bosicatboll Backboard a Aluminum Storm Sath # Now Floor on tho Porch a Aluminum Storm Doors o Reck Salt for Ico control a Pino Paneling S Reck Salt for your Water a Spruce Paneling Softener a Coiling Tile a Asphalt driveway patch a Drab) tile and tower a House Paint a COmont and Mortar BENSON Hidb^ A Coolbui PivijiDii LUMBER FE 4-2521 SabilbrldliSRjtonrioo uenaro ootrniAcrons ALL AAAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES ~ BQlLiRS - CONVERSIONS HEATING & COOLING FE 3-7171 24 Hour Sorvieg those heavenly carpets by Lee’s Lee’s Young at Heart TWEEDED NYLON Lee’s Midas Touch 100% ACRILAN* Many Beautiful Colors to choose from Acrylic Fiber by Chcm«lr«nd *095 ^ Sq. Yd. Lee’s Wonderful World 100% ACRILAN’ Many Colors to Choose from •Acrylic Fiber by Chrmalrand *795 • Sq.Yd. See The Largest Selection of Draperies in This Area Custom Made, Mural, and Ready Made THB PPNTIAC PRESS, FKIPAY, OCTOBER Ig, Tells Them How Lights Show Yard Mrs. WilUun Vaiditrop of Id> President of the Canterbury Dance Club, Don Murphy, Locklin Street, West Bloomfield Township, chats with new members, Mrs. William L. Belaney, Chippewa Road (left) and Mrs. Shelby Baylis, Schoenith Avenue. With their hus- bands, the women will join other new members for tonight’s dance at Edgewood Courdry Club. These are the Richard Essers, Dr. and Mrs./b. C. Niederluecke and the Fred Zittels. Marry Cous'm? States Differ in Law By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My badiekM-cousin came to town and I invited hfan to atay with me and my 14-year-okl son. “ I am a ' ow, 4S, and this cousin i least 65. He b retired, finan dally comforta- ^ ble and good ^ company. He | pays his share,| which helps me a lot as I have no income except what I work for. Besides, he takes me places, is good to my son and I like his company. Everyone in the neighborhood was friendly toward him until we told them we planned to get married. This is no torrid romance, Abby, it’s Just a mar- ABBY riage of convenience for both of us. A neighbor toU me that it is against tiie law to marry your cousin, and according to the Bible, it’s incest. Is this true? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Don’t worry about what your neighbor said. Consult a lawyer about the legalities. (Laws pertaining to marriage between cousins differ from state to state.) If it’s legal, it’s moral. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have received a proposal of marriage from a man SO years of age. (I am 41.) He has had a very good education and is a successful businessman, but his table manners are atrocious! Abby, he doesn’t even know how to hold a fork properly. Is it possible to teach a man his age how to eat? I doubt if I I could sit across the table from him for the rest of my life and overlook it. So 1m)w do I tell Urn? I do not want to lose him. DEUCATE PROBLEM DEAR DEUCATE: Yes, it’s passible to teach a man his age how to eat. But don’t attempt to overhaul his entire method of eating all at once. One “suggestion” at a time is sufficient. And let him know that you are correcting him not because you are “ashamed” of him, but because you love him. for the ’Thursday evening meeting of Pine Lake Estates hrandi. Woman’s National Farm and Gardoi Assodation. “Yard Light for Landscape Beauty” was the program ghrm by Jean Hardy of the Detroit Edison Company. * ★ w Mrs. Richard Gerathy will present the program entitled “Decorating for Christmas” at the Nov. 11 meeting. Tickets will be available from any member for this special program to be held at the Pine Lake Elementary Sdmol. FRANKLIN BRANCH Mrs. P. N. Askounes of Bloomfield Hills was luncheon speaker at the October meeting of Franklin branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association intheFranklin Conununity Church. Active in many art forms and an accredited flower show judge of the Michigan Division, WNF&GA, Mrs. Askounes spoke on “The Art of Table Setting.” WWW Officers for the branch this year are Mrs. Max Bader, president; Mra. N. A. ’Thureson and Mrs. Fred Missal, vice presidents; Mrs. Walter L. Draper, secretary, and Mrs. Harold Spei-cher, treasurer. (Committee for the day included Mrs. Donald B. Hogue, Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. John luppenlatx and Mrs. Earl McDonald. Yule Shoppers to Find Variety at Zonfa Fair Pontiac Zontians will hold their eighth annual fair, from 11 a.m. to I p.m., Wednesday, in the First Federal Savings of Oakland building. it * * Chairmen for this major project to replenish Zonta’s service fund are Mrs. Katherine M. Baker and Charlotte McManus. ’Iliis fund provides scholarships and assists youth groups ami other conununity projects. ★ ★ ★ Early Christmas shoppers will find handmade article, clothing, toys and children’s novelties; antiques, aprons, books, jewelry, candies and art objects. FOOD TOO ’The Zonta caqteen with Mrs. Melvin Correll in charge will be serving meals from noon until evening. Freshly - baked foods, piekies, and canned fruits to take home will stock the shelves in an old-fashioned country store, staffed by Mrs. (hrmi J. OdeU. * * * Booth chairmen include Mrs. Bernard Stideney, Margaret Stark, Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs. ’Thomas Fit^trick, Mrs. (Mcar Sorenson, Mrs. Herman Dickstein. ♦ ♦ * Mrs. Beecher Fawcett, president, will be at the children’s booth. Mrs. T. W. Jackson is Mrs. C. S. Renwick is handling publicity. Rush Party by Sorority Epsilon Rho Copter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, entertained pledges at a rush party Wednesday in the Elizab^ Lake Road ho^ of Mrs. Josei^i Cunningham. Mrs. Robert Godfrey and Mrs. Donald Kline were cohost- Plans for the annual theater party in November were completed. Guests were Mrs. Ralph Beatty, Mrs. Cbaries Ridurd and Mrs. Richard Matsel. Group Studying World's Faiths Members of the Iota Eta chapter, Pi Omicron National sorority gathered in the Illinois Avenue honw of Mrs. Joseph Chum-mings Thursday. Mrs. George F. Brinkman was cohostess at the event. * ★ ♦ Mrs. Leon Skelley announced the arrangements made for members to attend several different church services as part of a study on world religions. Mrs. Eleanor Pearson outlined plans for projects to assist the Oakland County Crippled (^1-dren’s Society. * ★ ★ The Thorpe Avenue home of Mrs. Margaret Hutcheson will be the scene of the November meeting. Dance Club Meets Members of the Dixie Square Dance Chib will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Clarkston Roller-cade. Guest caller will be Bill Pet- Lutber is in charge of posters. Comedy Still Runs at Village Players Dyke DwcUey and Gertrude Tiiomaea wfll perform (he lead roles again (tds weekend in the Villi^ Pltm’s produdiMi of " ’’Curtiintime y is f pja. Tickets may purcfaaaed at Attic treasures are among the articles for sale at the eighth on-ntuU Zonta Club fair next Wednesday. Cochairmen of the event at First Federal Savings of Oakland bftilding are Charlotte McManus, Camley Street (center) and Mrs. Katherine Baker, Orchard Lake (right). With them is country store booth chairman, Mrs. Cartni J. Odell, Ogemaw RMnd. Fair hours are li a.m. to 8 p.m. Sitttlii?' Artists Design Cards This year’s Christmas cards are varied enough to appeal to almost any taste. They may have a religious theme as do the two on the left. Sheilah Beckett, one of the American Artists Group designing all these cards, uses a bright-eyed robin to express her greeting. At the lower right, the best of the past lingers on in Charlotte J. Sternberg’s 19th century stage coach theme. Winner of two major awards from the National Academy of Design, Albert John Pucci has charmingly portrayed the nations as they travel the merry highway in their traditional manner. This is one example of a practical use of art by contemporary artists and the 31st annual collection of Christmas cards. Plastic Cleaning Bags Have Variety of Uses Most of the bonuses of being well-groomed are familiar to everyone. But there is an extra bonus to good grooming that many do not take advantage of. It is the variety of practical uses for those plastic covers drydeaners provide to protect garments. These garmoit bags have been used for everything from making decorative little Freoch poodles to wrapping picnic lunches. BONUSES Here are some of the many good groom-ing bonuses from these plastic garment bags: a Line your laundry basket with one to prevent water from dripping onto the floor. • Wrap just - sprinkled clothes in them to keep the garments damp until you are ready to iron them. Colored garments can be wrapped in individual bags to keap the dyes from staining other fabrics. • Cut several strips from a bag and tie them into unique and decorative pompom for a birthday or anniversary package. The bags emne in a variety of colors. Pon-Bons made from clear plasAe )bok silver. (Instructions on how to make these pom-pona or the toy poodle are available from the National Institute of Drycleaning, Silver Spring. Md.) • Use the bags to wrap books, magazines, pictures, lamp shades, picture albums and other articles to be stored. lUs will protect the stored items from dust and moisture. • Protect a precious silver plate or tea service when It is not in use by wrapping each piece in the plastic. • Ckjver the floor with plastic bags before painting a wall or jchalr. The paint will not seep throu|^ the plastic onto your floor as it sometimes does with nawa-paper. • Line a trash can or garbage pail with a plastic bag to keed these containers clean. * * o * • Protect suede or cloth-oovered shoes from dust by wrapping each'rime In some of the plastic before potting them away. • Use a small strip from a garment bag to tie a plant to its siBiport. The ptsstic tie Is virtually invisible. • Protect svagtera a n d other knits by lDM)h« them in plastic bnp, 1^ p The contemporary card at the top was designed by Stan Fraydas who joins postal issues of the world to make a gaily patterned and unique ornament. Tom Morrow’s card (bottom) presents a congregation of concord in a common prayer for peace, the theme of many holiday cards in 1965. Hear Talk on Stocks at Dinner Pontioak Chapter, National Secretaries Association International, met for dinner at Holiday . Inn Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Hog-* ers was the evening's hostem. Guest speaker, Dr. Dennis; Clarmichael, spoke on invam-mente, stocks and bonds, relating to the history af Wun.. Street and ways to invest money. * * * « Mrs. Ula Trevethan, rte#-praaident, iastaUad a new mam-ber Geri Auringer. Flans are under way for tha GIMAC CPS AwanM dinnar at Detroit in November. Ponttonk Chapter members wiQAw bosk-' er are particularly useftil f|r bultar swaatnrs largo to lit ii swaatar bags. • you store fabrie ar ticlas at bama to a cardboard bpa, lino tN tea wifli .............itfeafabHo GUESTS Guests at the dtanar vma Phyllis Brown, Mrs. Rita U King.' Tha chapter will coi^ g Ko- itic to iratact II nmolaaira. session at tha Pontiac Businaao Instituta. Further details may be had by coutaeOag Mrs. Catb-arlnoBuna,praaidaHt. i ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, I B—7 Plan Weddings wardrobe «nJniMwr nuAU ' Juat on* wig tn a woman’s wardrobe «o Jonner meets the requirements. Reid-Meredith, a New Ywk concern con« oemed with making slip-on and piiHHi coiffure additions, recommends a wig wardrobe. Ita parts: the basic wig to the whole head, switch cblgnow M inches kmg, a 6ve-inch oval-shaped wi^et, a le-inch creacent ahaped one, and a half wig. With these, just about any hairdo a woman wishes can be arranged, said the firm. For Your Own Custom Blended __ WIG or WIGLETTE yoo have Ora it RaadalTt take ~ y^ ****" **hrect to the actorcr. " RA>DALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 WICHITA,\Kan. OB - Diane Castor, U, was driving down a streetXhere when a wheel cante off a passing car and crashed into her vehicie. Shortly afterward as she was filling out an , accident report for police, a | radiator hose on the police RENT, LEASE. SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, car broke and sprayed her CARS, GOLF CLUBS USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED with water. ADS TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-«181. Early February vows are planned by Chieryll Juon Green, daughter of the Richard D. Greens of Wyman Street, and Edward Clarence Ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ford of Shaddick Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morse of Ridgetop Drive announce the engagement of their daughter Patricia Ann to Frank Anthony Butler, son of the'Basil Butlers of Lakeview 'Avenue. The Store Where Quality Counts J7?EDN^au£l~^. PorUiac^s Oldest Jewelry Store Rev. and Mrs. John fA. Barnett of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter Carol Rose to Alvin Lester York, son of the Lester Yorks of North Duck Lake Road, Highland Tovmship. She attends the Hurley Hospital School of Nursing in Flint. KINNEY'S SHOES For tho Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE , Grand Trunk Railroad Watch Inspectors for More Than 50 Years! 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 WATER SOHEMER Avoid Hard, Rusty Water! ★ lO^YEAR WARRANTY * Now Spocioliy Pricod! You can hovo tho con-vonionco of Soft Water ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY Hava a whiter wash softer clethas, lovelier complexion and even save up to 80% on seep. WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER? * NO MONEY DOWN ★ Come In Today or Phone FE 4-3573 I Create a stir, go all gjrl in this divine dress from Larry Aldrich. Completely feminine ; from its stand away high rising j neckline to its deeply doubled I ruffles. Cleverly shaped by oblique darting, it fits where it ; must but skims past the waist, almost but not quite touching. The flouncy ruffles are bias cut and folded double and are full full full! ' A beguiling bow perches on one shoulder. Great for the ingenne or the sophisticate to douce in to dine in or just to be gated -at. Sensational in silks, Mtins aad brocades, charming in gingham, it lends itself to an end-' less choice of fabrics. ■From Nape el Neck to Weld Misses size 12 requires yards of 36” fabric for dress. To order Pattern N-13U, state size; send |1.2S. Pattern Books No. 28 and No. 29 are available for 50 cents each. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for 81.00. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P4 New York, New York 10001. Removes Lacquer To remove the lacquer from a copper mold, place the mold in a solution of boiling water and baking soda and boil for a couple of minutes. Remove the moid from the water and peel off the lacquer. fashion... California COBBERS Burr Shfies North Hill Plaza 1485 N. Main St., Rochester Formerly of Birmingham Kirby Sweopers DALE PACE HOTEL QUALITY MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Enjoy tho sleeping comfort of this superb bodding at on ospociolly favorable price for a mattress of such suporb quality. Ruggedly built to our own rigid specifications for hotol or motel use so that you know that you will got wondorful service and comfort in your home. Full featured mattress,, quilted. Order yours today. $5.00 Down Payment Budget The Balance $4950 Open Friday Until 9 RURNIXURE I.IASINAV IT. ATOICHAKO lAKI AVI. SI s-sir4 roNTiAc Open Tonight until 9 4mm -fW; woewiL agaur,,. $80 Three-piece tweed-heart . . . Dalton's newest fall love. A chic ensemble in a luxuriously textured mohair-wool blend tweed with its own sleek, sleeveless shell. Ah! this is city-counfry elegance! In beautiful shadings, too. Misses' sizes. Cape Look Go-Go Coot.... $55 by PENGUIN All wool plaid with fringe 4rim/ knit mandarin collar, Borg piled lined. Smoke or Brown. 8 to 18. Go-Go Fashion $16 Block, Dark Brown, Green Sizes 5 to 10. AAA to B widths. Girls in the know go for the feminine fashion of the season's newest flatterer by Mr. Riston. A Go Go guy't* he's o girl's best friend by holding her securely in foshion. HerW on a high riding leather combo, that motchmoker odds the prettiest bow to tempt any beau. HURON at TELEGRAPH ll<-« THE POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, From tho graceful cabriole-styled legs to the gently curved music desk, tfiis lovely French Provincial Howard ‘‘404” will compliment many moods and styles of furniture . .. and the superb Baldwin-built quality assures you of a; piano that's rewarding to play. Cherry finish. SPECIAL! tJAr CMuSpmetOigui^dJIn Mahogany Finish ^ CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw FE 5-8222 FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE Even Relations Should Pay Fair Rent By MARY FEELEY weO afihrd la pay more rent-I where else hi the world caaM Moaey MaBagement ^ W iw fear lor De« Mb. P«bir: M, -^1 ed to share year eaacen. er-in-law is tt and was n e ▼ e r ,_____________. 4.. M nun w CMiHiouie one-niurui m i and family move out, this takettome pay toward rooml yearoW woman wiU have only and board. This would be $14 a' Dear Mra. B.; Let’s say yoorcan dbcourage a young man on son actually has $56 a week his first Job. See Uyou can ease clear income ji^aUttleatthispoiiat. * ★ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ★ AH things being normal —' (You can write to Mary Eee- _______________________ whidi they practically never ley In care of The Pontiac Press. very business-minded, even in ' it war dauAter ^ ~ y®“ ®>'**‘* **"•■* *"‘**^’^ her young days. ,___^ him to contribute one-fourth of be answered in her odumn.) She now is rent-i ing her apart- uncaring strangers in her home. wedc. |Who will'show concern if dm’sj But let’s take a look at the ill in the middle of the nii^t— rest ot Us weekly eqienses; or needs to be driven to town Clothing (and upkeep), $7;| to see the doctor or buy some- ? *^ ” * * *"** inwanw, |S; I thing in a store? The emotional ,‘“«*es, $10; recreation, $8; car security of having her own fam-!«*P®™« ily in the house has undoubted- *"“> gasandoU), $1S. ly persuaded her to let thisj So timre goes his whole $H. _________ ispartment go so cheap. But is la this day ud age H would law has had me go to the bank fair? I surely be difficalt for a youug to draw out money frwn her ★ * | to ha^ even oa^ let savinim account to MV th« taxesi Purely $80-$85 a month is as alone two, dates a week on sav^ ^nt to pay the taxes ^ ^ $8. But he do« have to pay on her bouse, ras must stop, ter gnd her family could expecti for his car and his tran8po^ as there is no longer any savings to I think all of you willi t a t i o a, which Is a busiuess account to draw on. be ha|)ptor if they voluntarily i necessity. I tiUnk he should be * * w 'raise theihrent. After all, your' encouraged to have a regular She receives $66 a month So- mother-ln-la^ basieexpenses. »■ v1b|« •cM and to dal Secu^y and that’s aU the !!^JfS*‘”b£?;,S?to*$6T5; income she has. The taxes on ■------• her house are ai^roximately $440 per year, and liability insurance about $20 a year. Fuel 19, has just acquinM his runs about $250 a year, water | full-time job. He earns $70 a Dear Miss Feeley: My gpa, ......................s &s,t about $7 a quarter. She spends^ week before deductions. Office Training Leads to Good Jobs for MATURE WOMEN Mid Term Opening Oct. 26 (Day School and Evening Division) Mofuw women ore now tors ore experlencid ond finding good job* ond high undersfonding. You wHI lOM iobrias In the buiineu hove fhe obiliSei ond eonfl-world. dence you need for on office A shorloge of vrell-troined P®*''*®"-office employes hoi shown Thoosonds of moture women • bosses that fhe mofure hove entered offle# work women's experience is o rwjl recenHy. You, loo, eon * Ck. i. .nnnrlv «, with our froining ond Hie She now is eagerly ft, with our troining sought. If you ore such o women, —you con learn business skills-or brush up former facts. We skills-with o quick course discuss of our placement service. Phone our office for mere be hoppy to opportunity In office work. The is low, Instruc- PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. lowronca, Pontiac a^t $10 a wet* for her food i ^ sontetoing, rem e m bar for a^ to pay for he^ and ^e nSls to .«.t .rf«. electric bilb, ai^ any medicine, ^ j^^h to worit. He Uves' The Edtoard H. Keiths , If he feels too pinched on this, of Wedioorth Street an- ‘ nounce the engagement I ? do with a little bit less for room , j., ■ . l. t ? of thevr daughter Jante i : Lee to William G. Mar- i tin, son of the Donald | ii; L. Martins of Orchid Street. A toedding in ^ board — say $10 instead ^ $14 a week. He also needs Thinking of Buying A PIANO? Gallagher’s It The Place To Shop! A Full Siza Glorious Tono ,^^^^j„rthtowoik.HeUves- street. A wedding in h? ^ PtoK help me «Ti« .1. ” *”* ««««i>«n» 141 IS. Consols foT the Pnee of a Spinet by COiaiCT STIF FASHION STACKED IN YOUR FAVOR byCwnclltopwMi afiahlaalaok.Tear •MtwHbcesKetadlB sen, MHe teather ■to lUe aa a rebed enh Oppwi la Mask glave. Mi glm eiSieid, er aaigisl IMI-W wMtfct. «4M10. 8ho«* for tha Entir* Family I Bloomfield Miracle Mile FE 8-?992 fair rental she should charge * know that too heavy a burden, planned, for that upsets apartaent,! budget his i»- whi^wUl pay Oie taxes at least. A. H., Peekskill, N.Y. ' shirt laundry ($1.25 weekly), car ^ Dear Mrs. H.: Talk to your maintenance, car insur-danghter and Madn-law just ance, lunches, savings, clothes, like yaa’re talkiBg to me. land recreation. Mr. E. M. B., I shoald think they c o a 1 d | Cincinnati, Ohio Polly's Pointers I Write Ribbon DEAR POLLY — We made Ivdiidieveryobe signed his name, a screened-in, portable outdoor;we used to g^three or four I:-: room using 7Mnch-wide nyhm yards of heavy sai^ ribbon (us-net. lually white) and typqd all the ij;: We added a striped canvas names on the ribbon V^alpha- g: roof and sewed rope along the betical order. \ sides of the canvas to hold H in! They were |daced towardN|m g: shape. The net was sewed to end of the ribbon so as to % ' ’ tile edge of the roof. jteft as a streamer when the bow We put a hole in thel*“ «" **»« j| middle and used four cor-;P*^“**-ner posts. The posts are per-* Be sure the ribbon is ri^t side manent with hooks to hold the «P. typewriter clean and the comers of the net and canvas.'* yP‘»t accurate. This ribbon We have four extra poles to use «™*es a lovely keepsake.-LU-when we want take this rown * on our camiwig trips. l ★ ★ * I Itisal^V2(Vfootareawithlj®ARro^ a lapped-over opening at each g side for doors. I put bean bag C weights on the bottom of both sides of the door openings to hold them closed. The sides are board.-FRANCES , a full 88-flol* koyboard. Eoiy |;;; ploy diroct-blew action. TrantHional and modom styling in walnut and mo-, hogony finithos. i|Lo^?l«»599 I x: Coma in... aaa... haar... eompi I g; pianos salting for hundrads Other New Pianot From $S99 NeMonayDown No Foymont*t6 Novawhar g; Froa Dalivary Fsoa LoMona pegged down with tent pegs. I Share your favorite homemak- Counting silverware in preparation for a harvest dinner on Oct. 22 are Mrs. Charles Thomas, North Shaker Drive, (left) and Mrs. William Mercer of Windiate Drive. Standing in the foreground is little Gloria Thomas. The dinner is sponsored by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Trinity Methodist Church. Our homemade bug and ... send them to mosqtofaHeis room was quite PoUy in care of The Pontiac iMxpensive. jf If you ^ a lot and tave p^uy u»ea your idea in PoUy’s I dozens of leftover cards of rick- pojQters ! tack, bias tape, braid and so on aaa 1 clut^ up the sewing draw- y^u.,, ^ ^ selection of er. do not despair. _________^ p^y^ Cramer’s favorite home- , ^ a cure I use the empty hjnts in her 32-page tube from a waxed ^per or iv, o r d e r your copy,‘ l^tic wr^ box, watty wmp ^ ^jh zip lOtto arid around thta tube gy ^js to; Polly’s and fasten the ends. — - • Pointers, care of The Pontiac OTverri tte box i^lf with p^ p q ^oi 486, Dept A,' ad^ive-ba^ed plastic ^3^4^ Qty Station, New York and no* have an attra^ve „ NewYorir. Istorage box for my “trimming” ____________________ | filledtube.-THELMA I ,5. . « DEAR POLLY - For numy Rmse in belOtin years I worked in a large of-' Add an envelope of plain fice and scarcely a week went gelatin to the final rinse wa-by that there was not a gift ter when laundering dacron for a wedding, resignation and curtains to obtain a smooth 80 on. I finish that requires almost jk> Instead of the usual card on> ironing. 109 N. Saginaw FEdoral 3-7114 Opm Tkmin., Friday mmd Mmmday NigAt* ’lU 9 Paik Fioa to WKC'« U» AHUar of Stora 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD ROL'TE 2, ORCHARD LAKE, MICHIGAN Phone 682-0600. to look at. Wonderful to nold. No Finer China Has Ever been sold! 1 H 'K '/ > 1= # ^ VIVIAN The maanifteent beauty ot an enameled white roee toadied h soft duides of b^e and grey enhances this ooupa t white in Sa^o Pine China. Ths chaiin bor^ gives true ekfim t^ tills nsir raissd i t Place SettiiiE Choice of Over 100 Other Patteme DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hiry. _______OB M8M Genuine Crystal CUT8LA8S ala with olina ^aliata Hsn’s another quality pramium offer by ypur Qae4 Neii^bor Ashland Oil Dealer. You get one IS-doaop, czystal cut glaw FREE with every purafaaw of 7 gallons of Ashland Vitalized Geaoline. Theea heavy-beae beverage gfoeeee will add to the ettragSvenese of your table eetting. And they’re ideal tor mm when entartaininf. Start now to collect e complete eat of gleaeas at Good Neii^bor Aehland Oil Deelsig dto. piaytef the “FREE CUT GLASS” eign. OnmuHmNmmitktrSO. I$9§ ASHLAND OIL A RBRNINO GOMPANV THE l*OhlTlAC PKKSS, FHlUAy, OCTUBJj^R 1^, 19M B-» Yonr hair look* beauti* fulat a moment** notice with your oWh Marshall Imported Wij: from Drayton Wig Dittrib-ntor. Handmade of 100% human hair in 42 shade*, also frosted and blondes. Prices aUrt at $65.00. Our stylists at Coiffure Par Anne Beauty Sa|o»-will pereonalize your wig for youi Call 673^712. Open evrnlnipi hy ■ppoinlinrnl Just one op OUR 300 DIFFERENT JEWELERS ■LOOMFIELO MIMCU MIU Only Pride Hgrt MILBANK, S. D. (AP) -Mrs. Ed Nelson of Milbank was uninjured when her motor car knocked over a parking meter and crashed into a building. But she was embarrassed. She had just come from the Grant County courthouse where she had successfully passed her driver's examination. JHeumode 'TW/OE-A-YSAR’- ' The Communists are reportedly spending more than $3 mil-' lion a year for propaganda purposes, Rep. Ray J. Madden of Indiana divulged recently in in Congress. 82 N. Saginaw St. Heirloom pieces and striking accessories work compatibly with carefully scaled reproductions included in the Mediterranean collections recently introduced by furniture manufacturers. Rush chairs may be antiques or reproductions; the bells are old. Unifying the room is a new carpet by Lees that has a gracefully embossed design. Offered in nine colors, the carpet is available locally. Our Victorian heirlooms have a rtew place in the fashion sun. Art Nouveau is bacf^ Right at home with the ornately carved armchai\and the outlandish dragon lamp is a multi-cm carpet that could have come from an antique^ shop, but didn’t. It’s woven of nylon and comes in rug size or as carpeting. Lees carpets available locally. Must Bow to Big Beds Happiness in the kingdom of sleep is a bed of regal dimensions. Down with the “nor-mar-sized bed, it's out. Up with the king and queen size — they’re in. In fact, it will soon be hard to get a “normal” bed; king size will be normal. IN TROUBLE Many brand new apartments are already In trouble. Their up-to-date tenants can’t get their king-sized beds into the minimum-sized bedrooms. Not to speak of getting them in through the door, into the elevator and down the hallway. WWW Architectural Record warns that designers will have to bow to the big beds, like it or not, and build their bedrooms accordingly. The net worth of the American consumer — total assets minus liabilities >- was $1,874 billion at the end of 1964, according to the National Consumer Finance Assn. Enroll NOW! EnrollmBnts Taicon Doily of Your Convonionco PONTIAC BEAUneOLLEQE 16ME. Huron Phene FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and \ hair fashions. \ Cell Mis* Wilson for further information Batch of Cookies Is Flavorful Treat By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor How often do you have to bake to keep the cookie 1 jar full? If it’s empty right now, here’s a new recipe for ’ * you to try. Oatmeal cookies are good, not only because of their excellent taste, but because they contribute some necessary vitamins and minerals to the diet. If yon don’t have any bnttennilk, add one tablespoon vinegar to sweet milk called for in the recipe. Mrs. Ralph H. Beatty, a grandmother of three, is today’s cook. She is leading a busy life these days, taking training to be a practical nurse. Her daughter says that mother gets better marks than she does! GRANDMA’S SUGAR COOKIES By Mrs. Ralph H. Beatty 1 cup margarine IMi cups white sugar 2 «ggs % cup buttermilk m cups raw oatmeal 1 cup raisins 2^ cups flour Vs teaspoon salt teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons baking powder IVi teasixxms nutmeg Cream margarine, sugar and eggs until fluffy. Add oatmeal. Alternate sifted dry ingredients with buttermilk. Mix well. Add raisins. Drop by teaspoonsful on baking sheet. Bake at 400 degrees 10-12 minutes or until light brown. An old fashioned medley of accessories, including an antique clock and classic etchings, lends fresh appeal to this room. Accent chairs in gay, floral print^ covers can be easily moved about to suit the activity of the moment, be it games or relaxed conversation over coffe^. Sam Moore chairs available locally. Antiques Are Gaining in Popularity The current forum on an- ■ tiques at Greenfield Village in Dearborn points up anew the j current interest in heirlooms. { For many years, a small group of individuals have collected and lived with reminders of the past. But now it is the “in” thing to do. Prices have risen accordingly. Any article is of little value unless it can be used. Many itepis by collectors are not practical in today’s life. But they may serve as decorative accents in a room that is otherwise modem. A recent story concerns a decorator who diwarded some antique flgurines because they did not “fit” the contemporary scheme. But when she surveyed the finished room, she replaced the china because they added a warmth the room lacked. Rooms should look lived in, not sterile. Grandma had the right idea; she just went too far. She knew that personal touches turn a house into a home. But she added so many of these touches that the result was clutter. Second hand stores often are gold mines if you don’t mind getting dirty as you paw through the collection of junk. It’s fun to pick up some relic from the past and dean it, refinish it or turn it into something useful for your home. Modem furniture and rug manufacturers are taking heed of the interest in the past and are making home furnishings that blend in this rather sentimental decor. SWEETHEART ROSES In Milk Class Goblet ^ Your own good taste is re- ^ I 11 1 fleeted in this delicate arrange-VF VF ment of Rose Buds and foliage. Select her favorite pink or red Delivered bnds to express your devotion In Pontiac of Sweetest Day. JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phone FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. A single case of smallpox in New York City in 1M7 precipitated the emergency vaccination of five million persons in two weeks. there'* always d spot for FLOWERS PiEiiaJiB TWO DAILY DillViRIIS to 6ETR0IT AND MTIRMIOIATI POINTS RGAVICIDR AkwVMt. COUNtTV eSmirtly-stylid Conlsinporary wood ciblnst with WMr-miitsnt wood irsm finM • AII-chanmlVHFsndUHFtunii« • Super-iwwiifsl Now Viits Tusois • Now jlira-proor RCA Hi-Lm CoLOl Ton • 25j)00-voltNewY------ “ ' • Airtomitic Color farillor ‘^aiMiit’* mmode didortioni • StsUc-froo TkMn ThnoT FM sound Mon Pooph Own HCA VICTOR Than Any Othor THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS 6tl 0« Piict Itfon Tor Bsy! Wt Service Whal We Sell! Kiiy OtlMi Stylei te Cheoie Freal STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 West Huron FE 2-6967 Over a Million Guests a Year Enjoy Our Many Services! ★ Monday Night “Children’s Round-Up«Ranch Room” with Cowgirl Hostess if Sunday Breakfast Buffet, 9 A.M. ’til 12 Noon ★ 100 Station Car Service-We’re the World’s Largisst Electronic Car Service Restaurant ir 300 Seats in Our Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms and Coffee Shop ★ And of Course, Quality Food and Service at Moderate Prices — True Value in Dining Enjoyment Drop in soon—ire’re sure you'll he pleased! WOODWARD .1 SQUARE LAKE ROAD-RLOOMnELO HILLS VISIT TED’S AT THE PONIUC MALL B-10 THE VONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1965 High Fashion! Unsurpassed Value! at Orchard Furniture! HERE'S WHffl'S NEW IN 166 OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUESh wed., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:39 • No Monty Down • Froo Dolivoiy • 24 Months to Pay • Froo Parking • pO Days Cosh • Good Sorvico DEAL DiRECT^PAY AT TNE STORE NO FINANOE 00. INVOLVED WHILE THEY LAST! SOFAS Available in:— t^ld. Brown, Beige, Turquoise, Orchid POUFS Available in: — Gold, Beige, White, Sumac All Colors Sold on a First Come—First Served Basis OTTOMAN NOT AVAILABLE Here's new, excitingly different living room furniture . . . and only ORCHARD and famous GAINES of Tennessee could make this dream suite possible at this low price! Spacious 96" kidney shaped sofa, 2 massive circle pouf chairs and 4 thick foam decorator pillows in contrasting colors combine to give your home a smart new beauty treatment plus comfort beyond compare! Regular price will be $399.00 after this sale! SEPARATELY: Sofa, $159 Chairs, Only $79 Each COL REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT RROTNIU SWIVEL ROCKER TNRILLINGLY AUTNEIITIC COLONIAL SOFAS CUSTOM SIZEO FOR YOUR ROOMS OVER 100 IN STOCK-AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY men FROM N-m. LOVEiUT NESTLEI JUTWIinE for sitting room, den or smell living room Solid foam cushions, provincial print cevei AVERAGE 7MN. 3-CUSHION SOFA AAost popular sixe! Zipperod foom cushions. Stylish print or tweed cover. EXTRA LONG 14-IN. I-CUSNION SOFA Extra sised for extra cemforti Foam soots, pillow bocks. Print or tweed cover. IT-IN. KING SIZE 44IUSMIGN IGFA For Hie lorpe living loom. Foam seat cuthient. ired covert. Printertwesd. Reg. $129.95 In Patchwork foam rubber cushions coil spring construction •xtro arm covors CHOICE OF Stylish prints or long-woaring twssds ot ono low prico ovor 150 colonial choirs to chooso from and all on solo INLYYK LOOK IS EXPENSIVE STANMRBIN EVERT BROYHILL SOFA • Foam Rubbor Rovorsiblo Cuchlonii • Quolity Coil Spring Construction a Arm Covors and Solf Docking Buy th# mattress and tha matching box spring Iso'S!!, fox* oxxo px*iceZ OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 9:90 • No Monoy Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Doys Cosh DIAL DIRECT-PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE GO. INVOLVED • Froo Dolivory a Froo Parking a Good Sorvico Phone FE 58114-5 ORCHARD liM ORCHARD LAKE AWNUE • POMnAC 2 Blaokt Wast of South WMs Tniek Oriva THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1965 B—11 ' Dtfreit Cr«dit Union It Robbod of $7,000 DETROIT (AP) TT A pair of bvxUU bold up'aii east skto credit unk» lliiinday and «!• caped with 17^ after a Inll^ long chase by two clerks. The clerks, Raymond Scott, a, of Detroit and Jerome Mrs. Romney to Women: Join Social Revolution Council OKs Mbias Stand Mrs. Romney was the |uast! speaker at one of a series of “school of politics” lunch at the Woman’s National Ra* publican Chib. NEW YORK (AP) — Mra.l Ifra. Romney urged some W _ . . , I George Romney, wife of the luncheon guaaU to continue to S, Of Detroit and J®rouie^„-^^ ^ Mt-kin-- ♦.u increase their political activity. Oowcom, 24, of Femdale, fol- sSVtl^^ lowed the bandits on foot from P“hUcan women Thursday they.jjf^^^ Anjericans would bel Drowns in Form Ditch MATTAWAN (AP) - Kennitth Glowacki, 2, of Mattawan drowned Tuesday when he ap-parratly fell into an irrigation ditch on a farm near here. Doclorotion Absolvos Jowt for Crucifixion VATICAN crry Wl - The Vat- !!!!!?!!:______________ltlMi"to«tv«i11p«oUe‘'m<1>-iw.]i»wlodeHniollllc..- Iami ewlor«!nieiil today ol on historic Roman Catholic declaration deploring anti-Semitism and declaring that the Jews as la whole cannot be blamed for I the crucifixion of Christ. I The bishop voted to leave out the controversial word ‘deicide” while stating that the Jews should not be presented as a people "rejected by God or accursed.” By a vote of 1,713-25# in St. j Peter’s BasiUca, the bishops of the Roman Catholic Church gave over-all i^oval to the declaration on tM-ehurch’s at-titnde toward non-Christians, inclndlng the Jews. The deciaration, with Its key passages about the Jews and a statement denouncing raciai discrimination, will become a church decree after one more formality: pfomulgation by Pope Paul VI and the council in a public session of the assembly. ★ aw This possibly will come on Oct. 28 or Nov. 18. The 2,200 Roman Catholic prelates at the council Thursday voted 10-1 in favor of the introduction to the section dealing with the Jews in the document "on the church’s attitude toward non-Christians.’ The introduction says there is a spiritual bond between Christians and Jews and urges “fraternal dialogues” between them. The council also voted on the controversial section saving that “what happened to Christ in his Passion cannot be attributed to all Jews, without distinction, then alive, nor the Jews of today.” ★ ★ ★ The councii preiates also approved 18-1 the general introduction on the spirituality of other religions, a section on the search for God in Hinduism, Buddhism and other religions, and a section on “the religion of Aluminum fire and rescue trucks that can accelerate to 55 miles an hour In less than aj minute have been put into operation by the Air Force. i Nbw Council Formod to Aid Stoto Youth LANSING (AP) - Tbe Greater Michigan Foundatimi has announced formation of a councili on youth (Hiograms. It will bel concerned nuiinly with expansion of opportunities for youth in Michl^. Heading the council will be Robert B. Miller of Battle Creek, executive dialr- r" Win# Toochor ElocHon t Inc., publishers of The Lansing ;;; State Journal and Battle Creek| wAYNE (AP) - The W«ynd Enquirer and News, plus ne^ AaaocUtlon ’ITuir.j papers in Indiana and Idaho. ; ^ ---------------- jday won the right to be aolej. bargaining agent (or the 7S£ The State-Federal Vocational teachers in the Wayne poWhi iRehabilitotion program Is a pub- Tim vote with the rlva? lie service to prepare Physically or mentally handicapped per-P^*^"* Federation of Teachersj sons for employment and place'was 487 to 287 with 738 teacherr. them in suitable jobs. voting. PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts e»tn Man. MS rrL 1U SiM S.M. Tm*., WtS., Thun., Sal. Wl • M. 1 075 W Huron St Phone 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! <04> Four good reasons you’ll appreciate the new half-gallon of Seagram’s 7 Crown. 3. We’ve built a tpecial pourer into 1, It'i compact. Only 12H inches high. toe top. So this half-f^lon pours ~ ‘ - * • - ebenly if So it fits moat shelves and cabinets. y inttead of gushing. 3. This bottle ii spedally sndptured; i- Inside: The world’smost popular . ^4^^ XA_ I8a it’* SO you can get am Bob Brown, the author, care of The Pontiac Press. ICamfrlfM IMS, CMtral FnIutm CfP. Detroit Pulls Out of Case Against Ex-City Minister The case agahist a Pontiac minister diarged with'; swindling a Garden (3ty cfaurdij has been dismissed in Detroit BLOOMFIELD AiImI Hospital 16^9 S. Tdlegraph ANNOUNCES Cku99 9l Office Heui: Effective OcL lOtli W«ek Doys 9:30 to 12 - 3 to 7 Wed. 9:30 to 12 Sot. 10 to 3 DR. M. DELRNET FE 4^1 or FE 24270 jRecorder’s Court because it did not have jurisdiction. ♦ ♦ A new comfdaint against Harry B. Schlosser, C3, of IMS N. Hammond Lake, Bloomfield Township, has been made with the Garden Gty Polke Department. A warrant has not yet been issued. The Wayne Goorty Prose-eator’s Office reqw^ the PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER ir-nTTiagrTTr'^ the alleged transactiM did not : take place in Detroit at Schloa- | ser’s office bat ia Garden City. | Recorder’s Court handles cases that occur only in Detroit * * it I Schlosser is accused of taking 1111,613 from St. Matthew Evangelical Church after he had raised 1500,000 through bond sales for the constructioa of a newdiurch. jLARCENY CHARGE I He was charged with larceny I by conversion. j Schkeser, a profesrional fundraiser, was pokor of the North East Cknununity Church in Pontiac from June 1957 to May 1961. ['(iUarkgian^ Appliautk I 6 North Main St. Clarkston 625-2100J State AAoney Report LANSING (AP) - State treasury income during fite past week was $59.4 million and outgo was I31i million. Hie treas-i ury balance at the end of the month was $331.6 million. "All I said was- Show me a Nter that real|]i delivers -taste and I’ll eat ny hat.” Try new Lucky Strite L ^_________ /JBTuL. 0ITFITTIN6 BRINGS YOUli •Ti UNITED DEFYS GMP/UI- ISON AT UNEQUALLED PRICESI UNITED NOME 0VTFITTIN6 SPECIUJZES IN ROOM S00UI1NGS AND 3-ROOM OUTFITS-HERE’S PROOF UHITED DEFYS COMWRISON 4/6 BOX SPRING AND MATTRESS FULL SIZE A- 15 YR. GUARANTEE Reg. $139 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT UNITED HERE IS PROOF THAT UNITED RRIN6S YOU HNIttTCNED FRIGES MOTOPQOALnYHERCIUNOISE AT NEVER OEFORE HEARD OF LOW FRIGES. WE DEFY ANYONE TO BEAT OOR DEAL UNITER WILL GIVE FREE 1-FOUn OF COFFEE IF TOR BEAT OUR DEAL OH ART ITEM IN THE STORE!! UNITED BRINGS 1966 COLOR TO YOU NO MONEY DOWN UNITED WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD PLENTY OF FREE PARKING **ir*'ir*it*it*'ii-k**>^4** * * * i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1965 Senate Rejects Romney Pick Confirmation Process Hit by Dom Leaders C~1 LANSING (AP) - Hie Senate has for the second time reiect-ed an ex-1egialatar appointee of Gov. George Romney-and this time Democratic leaders threw in caustic comments about the entire confirmation process. The victim Thursday was former Rep. Vi^Ifred Bassett, a soven-term Republican fnmf Jackson who had been named to a $14,000-a-year post on the workmen’s compensation appeal Democratic leaders, trying to avoid a public rejection, tried to convince Bassett to withdraw during a Capitol corridor meeting shortly before the vote. He refused. The Senate Business Committee reported unfavorably on two lesser Romney appointees after a shouting session at which Majority Leader Raymond Dzend-zel, D-Detroit, said the governor “never gives us any consideration.” WITHOUT CONFIRMA’nON Later, the names of Dr. Otto K. Engelke, Ann Arbor, named to the state council of health, and Jackson K. Beatty, Mount Pleasant, named to the aeronautics commission, were returned to committee. They will take office without confinnation once to days has elapsed from the time of their appointment Committee Chairman Sen. John Bowman, D-Roeeville, objected to sketchy biographical information proved to the committee by the governor’s office. “I don’t know a thing about these guys,” he said. “I’m getting sick and tired of the front office not sending along any information.” He said the committee should have enough staff to investigate appointees within the 60 days allotted for confirmation. A lens-reflector combination for installation in a street lamp spotlights any traffic sign within half a block. Hocydf A^itcKcal Group (AF)-Dr. Raed 9^ uingmaii, professor of surgeiy at tbs Univsrslly of Michif^ School of Medieiiie, Thursday wal elected president of the foundation of His American Society of Plastic and Re-eonstructive Surgeons. NOTtCB Of PUSLIC HeASINO ...He# li htfiby jivtn ItMt • pt_ . hatrliM wIN b* ImW by th* PontlK City Commlulon TuMday, Noyambar It, Itu at I o'clock p.m. laitorn ttondorO TMno In tha Caimnlaalan Chombar, CNy Noll, 4f0 WMa Track Driva, Coat, on tha -------- racatliM at port at tha allay Ithin Ilia Tal-Huron Shapplnj __________accordanca with tha Mlewing raaoMlan adaptad by tha PantlK City Canwnisalon Oatobar 12, IMS, baing -aaaluHan 4II>: By Comm. Irwin, aupportad by Comm. HudHP, WHCRCAS, tha City a City C d*al'*lh ta It Furthar Raaolvad, that a hawing ba haM on tha prapoaad vacating ;*«[• ^Wftlbad on Tuaaday, Novambar IS, lass, at 1:00 pjn. B.S.T. In tha Com- PARCEL T. Land In/ tha cny at Pontiac, Oakland Caanty, Michigan daacribad aa baginning at a point on tha Eaat Hna J Tatagraph Road 10 IS a Sactlan Mi rTis7 CRy of Pontiac, Oakland duih ty, Michigan Oi racardad In LIbar 1 Paga M at OOkland CauMy Racordt; thanca N M dagraaa O' 20" East at LM 2,*tota --- - T m2 baht# 22.S R, Eatt at tha Northwaat cornar of LM 21 Ataataar'a Plat -** • faoa Oakland County racarda thanca Waat-ar|y otong tha svbdhrlaldn tina 2St.2a ft. ta tha Eaat Una at Tatagraph Road thanca atong laM Una 2o ft. to point at baolnnlng. PARCEL 1. Land In tha City at Pentlac, Qpiland County, Mtchlgan; kSats a ptig on tt gy^sr.zratTitS'.^i- N Una at lald plat M.22<; thanca i S dagraaa IS' 00" W IliJS ft; thanca S 1 dagraa IS' aO" R IM.OO' to N. Una of Glandala Ava., thanca ft 00 Mraat or 10" E along N Una of Cla^lo Ava. lOJO' la paint of ba-glhnlng, LIbar IS an Paga 73. .JS!' Py****^*. ** Raml^ itat ; haaring nolica 1 ■V.Or^of tha City Commlaaton Oclabar in loss OLGA BARKELSY PUBLIC AUCTION On Octobar 10, IMS at 2:M pjn. at SO Ellubath Laka Road, P^lac, Ich., a ias3 Chavrolal, Sarlal No. 31047- a highaot b at abova ac NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN WHITE LAKE IN HIGHLAND AND WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIPS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom It May Concam, PARTICULARLY ■ ' tronting on, abut-to right! In Whita leraitad In having tha normal height a puriuant to the Of IMI, aa omaniidf aaSS laka bains lacalad InSatflana H and 13 aS Htgh- You Ara Haraby Noltflad That land County Board at. luparvlaBra haa cauiad ta ba fliad hi Ihit Court a Cam- 13 of Highland Ton and 10 W White LP County, MIchlgani tha Oakland County ________ ______ war, 1100 North Telegraph Read, Pon-c, Michigan, on . Tuaarlay, r of Dacambar, A.D. lass, at I af Court on that - * * WUlfam M You Ara Furthar Nollflad that on i .jta tha Complainant Intanda to aak t Court to attabllah tha normal height i ‘wal of laid laka at IOlt.10 feet ab M laval and If you daalra to app to atlabilihmant of tha laval at ISII tat abova aaa lava> you aheuM tl fid there appear and show causa, ny you have, v*v (a) Tha non lid laka shouh (b) Why lOia.IO feat . touM not ba tha level fixed as me i Ml height and tevet of lald lakai (C) Why luch alher aiui turltmr rm I tha Court i to'conSll. By; ROBERT P. ALl Corporation Ceuhial HAYWARD WHITLOCK AwT Corporation Counial tor Oakland County Attorney for Oakland Co. Board of Suparvlaori Offica Addrau: Court Houh Towar 1300 N. Talagraph Road Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 33S-47SI, Ext. S13 Detroit Edison Reports... RECORD CONSTRUCTION IS ONE INDEX TO CONTINUED GROWTH IN SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN Last year the tri-county Detroit area set a new high for construction awards of $938 million. And for the year ending June 30th, it went up to $1.1 billion. (This includes industrial, commercial, and residential building expenditures.) This means, of course, that the economic base of the Detroit Edison service area in Southeastern Michigan is expandjng substantially. 226th Consecutive Ouorterly Dividend Common Stock-32V^d per share payable Oct. 15, 1965, to 114,500 Shareowners of Record S^t. 29, 1965. DETROIT EDISON Serving Southeestern Michigan Open Daily lOtolO Sunday 12 to 7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Kmart makes terrific special purchase-you get the savings! SALE! WHILE THEY LAST! 5000 pair of young men's SUM SHARKSKIN DRESS SLACKS Compare at 7.95 Our Regular Price 5.97 50% OFF! 296 Charge • Ivy, continental and slash-pocket styles • Black, brown, olive, charcoal • Sizes 28 to 36 MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT GLENWOOD PLAZA... North Ferry Street Corner Glenwood DuPONT DUPOIVT 501 !XT NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUT OF THIS WORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL “501” and continuous filament nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING! You get your choice of colors, in 12' or 15' widths cut from full perfect quality rolls. You get deluxe tackless instollotipn over heavy rubberized mothproof waffle padding. Includes oil labor, door metal, no extras. \ ... m.i ing/carpi Tigntly w 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . ... 30 yards of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. ONLY $ SAVE *3.0^ yard! Sq. Yd. COLORS C95 coli Antique Geld- Maple Sugar Glade Green-Blue Flame Cordovan - Dawn Grey Creme deMenth — Delta Blub Biscuit Bbigb - Bay Lbof Etbrnol Fir#—Mushroom Souterono—Muscotol OR 3-2100 YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 1 SO $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4520 Dixit Highway I’ THE PpyXIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBEIt U, im Plant Course for Indoors tores |0 below M degrees, bring your house plants indoors. Most modem house plants jpvwn for their foliage are of trapical origin. Ibey sufftf per-maoent harm in KKdegree tem-tnanent harm in ttVdegree tem- RepottiBg ud new plant selection can be made at time of bringing indoors. But care of plants indoors is sometimes difficult. Air is too dry and light less intense than needed for vigorous growth. To help flower lovers with selection and care of plants for indoor culture, The Pennsylvania State University offers a correspondence course of nine lessons entitled "House Plants For Your Home.” Abont ITS kinds of plants and their care are described. Anyone can enroll and get a copy of the course simpfy by writing to House Plants, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania, 16802. Include your name and address and two dollars twenty-five cents. There are no other charges. Autumn Rains Prove Ideal for Spring Bulbs with the cxoning of autunm, the fall rains, the warm soil and the cooling atmosphere combine to make ideal hulh idanting conditions over most of the United States. Goad root formation is encouraged adiile the tops are given little or no incentive to start growth. Tulips are the notable exception. They shonM be planted in October say the prden-iag experts at Union Fork and Hoe Company of Colambus, Ohio. Ihis means that daffodils, hy-acintiis, crocus, scillas, snowdrops, snowflakes, grape hyacinths, puschkinias and a host of lesser known bulbs among the spring bloomers can be set And, if you haven’t already done so, you can still plant col-chicums, fall crocuses and sterabergias — if you live in a mild climate like the Northwest, the hardy cyclamen, too. The first two, especially, can be counted upon to bloom this fall provided you get them in early. GOOD NEWS! scons SALE SAVE 25% Sootto snannteeg yon tiiat IMBidlder will yon a better laim than any ottier fertilizer—or back! TV FOR A LIMITED TIME SAVE 25% on All SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS America’s Favorite! PLANT HOLUND DUTCH BULBS NOW For Colorful Spring Flowers Top Sin Darwin TULIPS 10»89‘ Red EMPEROR TUUPS . . 10-98-CROCUS BIABS.......50-T’ OVER60 VARIETIES OF SPRING FLOWERING BULBS TO CHOOSE FROM IPS TIME TO PLANT EVERGREENS Buy your Plants from tha Grower — Gwt wi carad for Evargraans at tha lowast pricas. Sunday LWDSCAPE SIZES . . . you con brightan your home with these Ever-_ n beoutiei at TERRIFIC SAVINGSI All healthy ond guaranteed to grow. Stale inspected. JiMtArrived-HOLLAND DUTCH BULBS JACOBSEN’S MY 2-2611 GMDEN TOWN NOBSERT Lake Orion •paw BaHy I AM. Nil B:M P.M. Home Owners Want Beautiful Property Hurry Spring With Blooms SOME PUMPKINl-Baker HiU 1420 Fuller watches as his daughter Brenda measures the king-size pumpkin grown in their garden. It weighed over 100 pounds. Fixed as a jack-o-lantern, it’s sure to light the way of trick-or-treaters as they call on the Hill household on Holloween. When you wish to place sbort-stenuned flowers in a tall vase that cannot be seen thruug|i, sUp the stems in drinking straws and then the straws into the water. Bulbs wrapped in aluminum foil will not dry out as readily as those not wrapped. Housewives can hasten spring Practically every home ownerlwho wish the pre^rty to be wants a beautiful home prop-'beautified from the street to the erty he can be proud of; and, at house. daff^. ^ster Uly ai^ the same time, be suiUble for ★ ★ ★ |tullp bulbs into bloom as early outdoor living to be enjoyed by You may wish both, the im- j^anuary. the whole family in peace and portant thing being to have a *“ y®® contentment. |conception ef what you wish to®®™’ garden crater, or super- How you go about making achieve, instead of merely get-about vari^^-your property beautiful Indl-out plants here and there.! ®ro™*®ded for forci^ men pk* cates whether or not success willl Some home owners can do the “P a supply of red cley bulb Clearance ALL NURSERY STOCK Our Evargruont or* ex-captionolly attiactivo this . tpocimMt and all or* londtcapo six*. Spreading and upright Yews and Junipers. Glebe and upright Arbor-vitae (cedars). Beautiful green and blue spruce. 25% DISCOUNT Regular 1.95 TAXUS IROWM TAXUS‘WARDI (Spreading Yews) Balled and Burlaped Regular 2.95 TAXUS GAPITATA HATFIEUYEWS Upright Growing) 221 Ballad I Buriapad Regular 89c POTTED MUMS in full bloom 67' Regular 99c REO BARBERRU 74' PEAT HUMUS 50 lb. bog 59' STRAW r bdile... 95c be achieved. Clearance! ALL scons LAWN PROOUCTS 25% DISCOUNT Buy for use now-^ buy for next Spring TURF BUILDER ..... Regular 8.9S . . . Nmt 0.71 TURF BUILDER ...... Regular 4.95 . . . Now 3.T1 TURF BUILDER ...... Regular 2.95 . . . Now 2.21 TURF BLD. PLUS 1 ... Regular 3.95 ...Now 2.96 TURF BLD. PLUS 2 . . . Regular 6.95 ... Now 5.2T HALTS'PLUS ........ Regular 9.95 . . . Now T.46 KANSEL ........... Regular 5.95 . , , Now 4.S1 SCUTL .............Regular 5.95 . . . Now 4.4S ERASE ............ Regular 9.95 . . . Now 7.48 DAWN ROSE FDDO ... Regular 4.95 . . . Now 3.71 4XD WEED KILLER . , . Regular 3.95 ...Not, 2.96 FAMILY UWN SEED . .Regular 2.45 ...Now 1.14 BIG W BLEND ....... Regular 2.95 . . . Now 2.21 PURE WINDSDR SEED .Regular 4.95 ...Now 3.T1 50%WINDSDR SEED. . Regular 3.95 . . . Now 2.96 PUY BLEND SEED .. . Regular 2.95 ...Now 2.21 SCDTTS SPREADER .. Regular 19.95... Now 14.95 SDOnS UWN MOWER Regular 49.95 ...Now 37.40 soon UWN MOWER Regular 39.95 ... Now 20.06 E'Z SPREADER ..... .Regular 5.95 . . . Now 4 E-Z Oard DUSTER ... .Regular 3.95 . . . Now 2.90 REGAL FEED & LAWN SUPPLY CO. DRAYTON STORE 4266 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2441 PONTIACSTORE 2690 Woodward F£ 2-0491 ClARKSTON STORE 6676 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2745 A ioand appraoch to beaa-tifyiag the property, lavelvea tom steps. lattw of course, and have a per- pana for planting. Cover the drainage hole ef each clay pet with a flat er concave pirae of brekea Hewer pot, and ffll ia a half iaeh fectly beautiful final result, but it is fairly rare. You want plantings that will allow you to enjoy the property a A plan. Before you actuaily'to the fullest. of pebUei. Over ddt, add a of equal parto fli Press this down firmly, teav- set about getting a landscape| a You want all-year beauty, plan, it is wise to notice other plus lovely flowers in season, properties you a d m i r e eitheri Contrary to general opinion, close-up, such as h neighbor,'properties can be made warm-, u,.,* or at a distance by walking er as well as beautiful in severe ^ through the better-landscaped winter months depending on ®^ P®*’ -------.---------------^ plantings are ®" ®««^“ ^ - |apart. Use the same variety of Strive for functional uaes,^*” ^ pot ao «U areas of your community. Since the plan will not be costly, it always is less expensive in the long ran to get the best you can. As a general rule the better nurserymen, turn out excellent Iplans, or else they will direct you to a landscape architect who will do so. to give you the most out of your property outdoors. Plants can provide delicions flowers, fraito, herrles, ont-living I Many landscape nurserymen have pr(rfessional landscape ar-|chitects on their staffs. ; • Have a good idea of what you want your plan to accomplish. It nuy be tioo from Indoor to ontdoor indort outward to the borders of your property. This is contrary to the conception of some home owners will flower at once. After bulbs are in place, fiO soil 80 the noses of the buBM barely show, and press thn nil down, firmly. Leave about an indi of space n it win bo easy to water the bulbs after they have sprouted. IDENTIFY VARIETY Identify each pot's variety name by tying a label on a Overall, you want beautiful bamboo stake at least a surroundings and pleasant out- ^ 1®®8- delicacies and comforts. Your nurseryman can advise what may be best for your particular site and climate. door living for your family. For use as centerpieces and accents on small tables or narrow shelves and mantels, compact plants now made p^ble by such new chemicals as B-D, are growing in popularity among house plant gardeners. Then, place each pet to a pda of water to soak all tho porous clay After this initial soaktaif, cover each pot with aa empty inverted clay pot of the somo size. SUGAR AAAPLES for Boautiful Fall Color Now is th« tim« to plant thoso colorful, healthy shod* trees. Regular price for these 10 ft. to 12 ft. trees.........$15.00 This week only. $850 2 (or >15“ Landseepe Design Barden Information Plant Sarviee Nursery and LandKope 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 blocks East ef Adams Pontiac 852-2310 This ptotects new shoots as they grow. Next, place each pot in a deep trench or cold-frame for an 8 to lU-weck rooting period. Fill in six inches of soil over the tops of the pots and cover this with a thick layer Of leaves. ^ Along aboat the first week in Jaminry, dig 19 enc ef the pets, and gently kneck the sou baU fran the pet. U there is a network ef roots yon can •Up the earthban back Mta a M degree to 55 degree F. awth window aatU shoots ton Hien move it to a sunny M degree spot and keep the wU weU watraed. You can bring in •evwal pots at once for a gala dlsplty, or one by one in suc-cesiioo to spread the bloomtaty pwlod over several weeks. will pop open quickly and will leave you breathless with their unbelievably lovely colon usd springttmo porfumo# The Morion variety of Kentucky bhiegrass is stOl r^arded M one of the top varieUei, and many locaUUes is th« -chief Kentudqr bluegrass grown for OINAMCNTAL IRON leantify Year FREE ESTIMATES • WE DILIVBR ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 4497 HiffcliiM Road (M-59) Mt^acio OONORETE STEPS SHWr Tnod I 47SJ71S l THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 19ff5 C-3 Turf Plugger Saves Backs A boon to gardeners with weak or lazy backs is a turf plugger which may be used to prepare ground for shallow planted bulbs, young tomato plants and transplanting garden flowers. ★ ★ ★ The gadget reduces bending and kneeling. It is 32 inches long and has an 3-inch footrest that permits your foot to help with the digging. The tool cuts a hole 33k-4nches deep and V/k-inches wide. It is convenient for cutting Zoysia and other thick grasses. Sove Spring hr Plapting Chores Prepare for Next Season Gardeners The gardener who wishes to get off to an early start in the spring is the one who gets ready in the fall. In order to take advantage of the first Inreak in the weather, all tools and equipment must be in condition to be used instantly. Time out for cleaning, sharpening and oiling; for searching for lost items; for purchasing replacement Items wiU cause the loss of vainable , Scrapfli , chuinor 1 nailed a I studs pi JL imber.riM, lauther belts I icrosswull 1 ovides plaou' garden tools After the first killing frost you can pull out sticks and stakes, i clean off the dirt and store ^o^^g untEA$Y CREDIT TERMS* OPEN NiTELY ’TIL 9 P.M.» ONLY WORLD WIPE’S 15 GIGANTIC STORE BUYING PO LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE ON SUNBEAM APPUANCES mioo INVEirTORr AT COST MD BEUW! BUTHOWFORCmiSTMAS! A WORLD WIDE SPECIAL Glamoriz* your homo with thoso boautiful plants all sizos and colors. World Wido brings you paradiso plants at unboliovablo low pricos. W.TBMK pGUNEBS EABLT MEBICM 4-PIECE BEDBOOM If you'vo got a yon for Early Amorican look, thon como in and soo this book-COSO or ponol bod, doublo droisor with mirror and roomy chost. NO MAHER WHAT YOU WANT TO BUY, WHAT YOU WAIT TO PAY, WORLD WIDE HAS IT AT FANTASTIC SAVINCS ■«< MANY OTHER PLANT SHLES TO SELECT FROM 4-PIECE MODEBB BEBBOOM 2-PIECE MODEBB UVIB6 BOOM Ilf i 2-PIECE E WORLD WIDE IS MICHIGAN’S LARGEST WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 15 STORES TNR0U6H0UT «tfpl/lm tUmilmr tmUetUnt PRE^S, FttiDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1965 lUTSaWlOES IMMEDIATELY C—5 Wid* Quoiwit#*, 1 for emlfiiii,„|,lp, ----- ceurso positv«|y unmafehodj Icot. ' Major Markets for World Wide’s 15 Michigan Stores! store BUiriNG POWER MAKES THESE PRICES POSSIBLE! mTBACK IDCUIIERS a-Pc. SET Maple Finish Easily makes into TWIN BEOS 9x12 LINOLEUM TTER YOU OBUY, UWMT BY, WIDE FAT STIC IGS MODERN 4-nEGE SECTIONAL A itunnina yeung-mindwd dotign with smart biKuit-tuftod back, sloping "pillow" arms and taporod walnut logs. Covorad in luxurious nylon foe* friozo, in nowost docorator colors. Foam rovorsiblo cpshions. 2-nECE EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROCM t Early Amoriconizo your living room with ' I booutiful Sofa and Chair—with rich docorator covers. WESTIH6H0USE COLOR TV Good-looking Early American cabinetry, maple veneers and solids. 21" TV with *lnstant og* apace — yet takei only 24" Temperature Conlrsl that operates on or betwoen leHingt for infinite numbor «f temporaturoa. Plus: Interior Light, Easy Opon Letch, Fun Width-Full Depth Shelves, Big Door Storogo, Whispor.QuIet Mechanisnt, WostingheusS, Suilt-in Ouoiity. Atttomatie|*ABcMer Cold” Coaling in both Refri^iMtor and 119-lb. Freex-Of SoctiMla... Never Defrost Again! Fun BMMs TRsgstsble Crisper holds % bushof i^f vogotoblos. Fun Widni Full Depth Shelves let you roach! te every comer. Special 2-Positien Shelf is adjustable. Handy Butter Kttper is conveniently locoted its the door . . . holds one Flus: Ronsoeablo Egg Server, Interior Light, Easy Opon Latches, Wostbighoaee Built-in Quality. YOU CAM BE SURE IF IFS WESTINGHOUSE FRQM WORLD WIDE • MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN C—6 THE PONTIAC P^BSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. im W Ikuteiiig Plea»urm ICK GAAABINO AND THE OTHER 4 Dancing Evtiy Wni., Fii, tat^ San. I Tony Marat ■ Sharon Bauror a Lmpefy Omcer J Spaneor | Starling ■ Rrc^rdimgSimgimt • SemtaiioH ■ Tirade Marks | Downfall of KI I Pravda Artido Says Farm Woos His Fault il J4M S ESSION EVERY TUi;SDAY NIGHT Ithmrt Him* Wmt Call For Reservations FE 2-2S81 J mmm iLOUNGEj featuring f Mickey (kinzalez' with exciting new sounds | on the CORDCrVOX and TERRY «on the DRUMS Music for Your Listening Pleasure FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY i . ■’----------L ^ / 7504 DIXIE HWY. ^ ^ msoow (UPD-The a»Mt today marked the first anniversary of Nikita S. Khrushdiev’s downfall with an indirect but obvious tirade of abuse against the ousted premier. An article in Pravda, the official newspaper of the Soviet Communist party bitterly,I blamed Khrusbehev for Russia’s! farm problems. It accused him of “emnmandism, duplication,' p^ tutelage, ostentation and fuss.” The writer was Ukrainian party leader Pyotr Shelest, one of Khrnthchev’i proteges. The article did not mention Khmshdiev by name, hut i there was no donbt of the intended target. j Khrushchev, disgraced and re-, legated to the status of an “unperson,” presumably read the article in the seclusion of his country home where be is trying to live “the quiet life of a retired By Conferees College Bill Worked Out MwMnwsaisUamsM dancing FoaeoriMf GiNO VALE 10-HI BAR WASHINGTON (AP) - A;the colleges and only after the ongressional conference com- studenta demonstrated need, mittee has hammered out a; They would be worth $900 to $1,-■broad, new higher education 000 a year and would have to be program that would establish a matched by some other form ofl Need help? Use mtisc prew national teacher corps and help student aid, such as a loan or a Classified Ads. Low to w. poor- and middle-income stu- work program. Fast in action. Phone 33WiiBi. dents attend college. The House apd the Senate will , j have to pass on their conferees’ compromise before it can be 'sent to President Johnson to sign into law. ^ 1727 lOUTH TELI At least one fight is in pros- pect. House Republicans object- JJkGIk Vi IMAllvn ed in conference to the teacheri -phe Piano Bar ^ and said th^ wUl try to! jUIIDAY THRU UTUROAY have the provision removed pgg g RETURN------------------ [from the bill on the House floor. ^ r—rfi. I The Senate approved the * AP pmmm teacher corps, but the House ; JJliJirtord OUISTANDINO PAIR-Actor Fr«* Sto.tr. tUUu ' ling with the bill Thursday, Johnson reportedly called from {Bethesda Naval Hospital to say ' he wanted the teacher corps included. ouiitft Gouidui Ilut actress Vima Lisi hod( up for a scene in the new movie, “Assault on a Queen.” The film has a farmut plot to which Frank pulls a millioiHlolIar heist on the Queen Mary using a submarine. Shelest has been one of. Khrushchev’s strongest critics in the 12 months since the upheaval that established two-headed jleadership — Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev. Khru-| Latest Far-Out Film Has Frankie in Sub MORE GENEROUS The comprtMnise bill is more than three times as generous as Johnson’s narrower, original request. Where he asked for a |25(Hnillion program, the conferees’ plan would cost 1841 mil-i lion a year. .. , „ j K.' The national teacher corp? the rok « B^dwaj^ will be ,^^3, I the girl, said Sinatra ^ f™ districts In improving teaching; shebev now strinoed of aU uowu’ HOLLYWOOD - Movie toe Vs «« wilder than ever. Now hoping to get Deborah Kerr to| By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer held both posts under toe' . ^ n old regime. they 8®* ®natra pull- ' ins a million- CRASH PROGRAM j j,jj3y Shelest squared off first on toe Queen hfary Khrushchev’s crash cern-grow-'via a subma-ing program, a policy that has nne. been blamed at least in part That is toe to Rutoto’, tocenl «h«t Aort- ^ "A play my wife. She’d be great for it” After "Any Wednesday, natra plans a recite. For the first time, the federal ovemment would ^ve scholar-lg|. ships to undergraduate stu- 1 MUe No rth ofM-15 “The area aider winter Queen,” whidi| wheat was nnaccoontably re- j, being fihned dneed by more than 2 million under the joint' hectares (IJ million acres) ia auspices of THOMa.*: recent yean,” Shelest wrote, sinatra Enterprises, Seven Arts “At the ssme tone, the area and Paramount dents. And for toe first time, middle-income families would Does he^plan" a marriage tol8« j*?**™!. h^Pcombatting Mia Farrow during his 4 to »^y filming next year? He didn’t ^ ^ say, and he had to return to toe ^ acholarships. called ri-scene before I got a chance to • — - - would go to students selected by ask. Thank heaven. SUNDAY SPECIAL! dlt Room to 11 PM. [SWISS STE&K DimiElll f OmTi Salad-PotatoM {VagMblas-Rolb a BiMw PHIRTIES-BANQUETS MvatoOhMgf !MMSMliagUpT*70P«MM ^ iOOSIDMOtlOAYS j 1IM North Pony At Pontiac Ro»d Hmm 23.’S.0420 peas was to-ordinately enlarged even in areas where they prndaced low yirids.” Back Student Rating of Profs JOIN 1"HE FUN at Poidiae’s FM dad ForeaMot Go Go CInb I Discotheque Dancers Plu* DAJVNY ZELLA and the .‘ZELLTONES Wed. thru Sun. 9 P.M. to 2 A.M. Hef oh4 Anchpt I 4195 Dixie Hwy. Sinatra says, "It’s a good story and a forerunner in the field (rf far-out plots; the book has! been laying around for 10 years. I Under the new Kosygin-Brez- “But listen, you can get away! NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -hnev leadership, Shelest said, with these stories — if you hook The student nuy have some say things down on toe farm are Ihe audience to the first eight to gome day about which junior improving. twelve minutes. And if you keep faculty members Yak Universi- * A ♦ moving fast. And we move fast ty keeps and which it fires. “The elements of cmnmand- “> this one. believe me.!’ | a report proposing that writ- ism, duplication and petty tote-! * .* * ten evaluations by a selact lage over collective and state I believed him. You need only group of students be considered farm leaders and specialists are to watch Sinatra at work to u^, when decisions are made od can-j being banished from toe prac-derstand the swiftness of his didates for permanent faculty tice of party government and *>"« aro®™* for U days immediately following months, shooting everything I ^ Khrushchev’s ouster. ,ofM-l5 AAA 5-2609 XBhite I ^ 7inn Famous far Fine Food and Liquors for Over 125 Years —Comfortable Room.s— Daediig Fri. sad Sat. Nights Metamera, Mich. tJMm DANCING^Wry Fri.-Sat. 9-2 a.m. Look Who*s Back! ELAINE TITUS CRESCENT LAKE INN 4804 EliiobwHi Lolcw Road m Featuring Ronnie Wolfe A ‘•THE Jll/JVymdon sale in 1958. lACK DRIVE AT W. HURON have rain. i STOEETS BARRICADED | Officers barricaded streets that they thought might cave in. ’ " Part of one street was washed I Wahoo Canal. At one| Am’spot, seawalls collapsed from! the weight of water behind them' Pontiac Osteopathic College Hits Snag American prosperity and the increasing scarcity of prime impressionist works made it inevitable that the masterful painting sold last night, “Houses at Es-! taque,” would bring even more. “Few Cezannes of this quality can be expected to come up on the market in the future,” said are dealer E. J. Rousuck who placed the winning bid for a collector he described only as “liv-of the two paths are likewise opposed to ing in the East not far from amalgamation. Dr. H. C. Moore, New York. ' International Smorgasbord ‘^Children ^ Price on Smorgaabord’' SPECIAL BUFFET r//.o/S MONDAY NIGHT “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL One Dinner Full Price - One Half-Price ■ 2103 SO-TaEGRAPH AT SQ.LAKE ROAD-t MILE WEST WOOPWAftP AVjE By L. GARY THORNE Forward progress of Pontiac’s'hcsOng professions. the waves breaking in fledgUng osteopathic college has* The staW medical society hasassociation’s legisla-_. I ^ gone on record in favor of the representative, pointed this „ a i n t e d the- sun- I amalgamaUon. „,erger. The osteopaths, mean- ^ House committee. fl^^,STarlJLses^o^^ a rocky S ^ H*® college’s while, are opposed. | * ★ * ■i ^ * governing author- ★ ★ ★ "When they propose amalga- lucky to get a few hundred dol- ' “I retrievS it TcwDle of*’*.''* Dr. Benjamin F. Dickinson, nation, they’re trying to put us ,ars for a painting, blocks S” the Saster "“etracked until the win- surgeon, and president ./"f'. "? legislative halls, u was put up for sale by Mrs. saw ’ lorecasier.jgj session of the state legls- while this is something to be Marius de Zayas of Greenwich, The rest of south Florida was ,®“‘ “J- realized 8275 0001 also lashed bv hours of heaw Meantime, the possible mer- MMBMMMliiiM ganizations. he said. They for a richly colored Tahitian--------------------------------- --------------- _ rain. Up^ 10 inches was Z ger of the MD L DO pro- do anything to stall for scene by Gauguin. The Gaugum| Need help? Use Pontiac Press .. ported in Miami. The Weather fessions is to be studied by an . A«ncii.tinn of Staempfli Classified Ads^ Low m cos . :;:j Bureau didn’t foresee an early interim House subcommittee. osteipathSjJsic^^^^^ RESOLUTION j Gallery of New York. [Fast in action. Phone 332-8181. i '*5^ r„ii » ♦.ii«ai Following the interim study, geons; said that he did not think The House study resolution i tr^ recommendations are to be amalgamation was the issue. specifies that the recommenda- n It ’pinS forthcoming sb that in January up„,„ Hons should determine “what S ♦ f?.h^ fhe House can act on a biU to steps the Legislature might take A create a 10-member osteopathic' Osteopaths anUcipated an up- to insure the people of Michigan -i Sadln college authority to govern the hill fight to obtain state funds; the highest quality medical ___ture-laden warm front. ______institution. Dr. Dickinson feels the issue services at the least cost ... ” should be the question of more ^ ^ CHILDRtN UNDfR 12 FRE! Miracle MileniiiH iltiliiiu I The bill was shelved earlier ‘‘octors for Michigan, this week when the House State. The osteopathic president 'Affairs Committee voted 8-2 to * pointed out that more medical keep it bottled,up in committee.' schools are needed even with PAVE THE WAY ' expansion at Wayne State Uni- , Altb..|ihtl,.carre«tin«».re ,"S , d«. M ell (or Mly .1.1. Iw*!, ' Meantime,th.as»K,ialta Despite the setback in failing to win state support this i year, Dr. Dickinson said the bid would be revivtW in the ' January session. It will be the third attempt to secure such i aid. money this ve". it wwld pave , University, the way for the state to furnish * operating and maintenance funds. president did not think the over-jail development of the college On the national level, osteo- would be slowed. ----------------------------- Efforts to merge MDs and DOs will face tough sledding. _ _ . . . State funds are vital to the col- TWO Pontiac Men lege’s eventual success, according to osteopaths. Stand Mute in no amalgamation _ D LL Previously, t h e osteopathic TTOy Robbery profession was asked repeatedly by legislators for assurances Two Pontiac men, charged fhaj.there would be no amalg^ State support for the osteopathic college is a big step. Amalgamation is an even bigger step. Only one state — California — has merged MDs and DOs. h^ichigan has some hospitals with joint medical staffs. Amalgamation, however, would go * -----mation if state funds are to be 'even further. with armed robbery, stood mute ^ to be I Merger talk was brought up ® Troy Municipal PP P ______________________ in the debate before the State ^ New Hamptoe has had a Uffairs Committee by a sp<*es- M Dsndfif Evwy Tiwi.. Fri.« Sot. ^ FINIST ORCHISTRAS __ ^■ATIOTmMUMOM^^ PONTIAC’S POPULAR THEATER EAGLE I SAT. 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. e under I , IKIDS 25 ». ^ j With Thii Coupon J ILinericaS Greatest j n countiy J Music Man/1 the Immortal HankWilliains Mir tibeaw ^ZZaKEEGO NIGHT m HEAVE THEIR GRAVES frawling, shambling thru empty streets... rhimpering, pleading, begging for his blood! VINCENTpRICE ®last A/lan^ Earth C-—s THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1965 I MARKETS I The foil owing are top prices covering sales of locall^ grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished 1^ the Tfoding at Slower Pace \ i Gulld Denied Stock Market Nudges Higher | Court Order Some Stock Traders Wary of Good News 1 NEW YORK (AP) — The The market averages were The DoW Jones industrial av- Detroit Bureau of Markets as of stock market nudged irregular- helped by a l^ly selective re- erage at noob was up 2.61 at this morning denied a retpiest By SAM DAWSON policies that wiU keep prosperi-l Many people must have fett AP Business News Analyst ty always a little brlMiter, a bit ft** ft“ Pf«ftcted show- NEW YORK—A flood of good niore widespread. The wary *ng was • pretty sure thing, news is turning some stock trad- wonder what would happen to however, since the annual rite ers wary. Records are being set public complacency If In some'of consumer spending Jumped so regularly In future pertod the statistics T-l billion in the stunmer Circuit Ju^t William J. Beer gQ many seg- weren’t revised upward from *>®®nths to a |tt2.2-^on pace. Thursday. ly higher today following three covery among blue chips. Du 940.18. of the Salesmen’s Guild of Produce ments of production an earlier estimates. * If there was any hervousness _ •*»“* ft« health of the econo- sessions of uneven decline. iPont, fw example, rebounded Further blue chip came from America, Chapter No. 1, for an . u «ny. consumers were showing Trading was active but at a more than 3 points, bolstering Air Reduction, up 1, Texaco,'injunction from alleged taterfer-This week the government Iws jjjjjj slower pace than any other ses- the indicators considerably. American ‘Eelcpilooe, Chrysler, ence by the Ford Motor Co. in ‘"•J “ *, ""rf f*’'***® ‘ , marit npwu « » Sion this week. BUSINESS NEWS International Nickel, Anaconda its dealings with John McAuliffe 5 o. u T v j a The Associated Press average The business news back-and Southern California Edison, Ford, 630 Oakland. bearish^ But a government a^ private ou^t ^ tratos hove had many 4M of GO stocks at noon was up 1.0 ground continued encouraging all fractional gainers. ■ The motion for the injunction [** ^ ^** “**“'■ ***** ®* at 348.6 with industrials up .9, except for reports of a Prices advanced in active was- included in a 61-million ** ® 1*"* Grow National Produrt ^ in Mer m recent ^s. "Ihe nuim rails up 1.4 and uUliUes up .3. tightening in lendable funds and trading on the American Stock suit filed against Ford in Oak- w®"®®*' “ s®"*® ~~ " *“ J“*y-“P*e«"*>erPf«®® ^ ®* ” 4 00 * * ★ some further Stiffening of inter-Exchange. land County Circuit Court Oct. 1. ®*®®*'® .*•*’'*” * DAW^N j^®** *^**,,^ .^?*-*, **A J? ' " Some of the so44 .» Alleg Cp 3«e 435 1044 Ilk 104k 074k 1744 + ^ Gen Elec 3.40 . 44 Gen Foods 3 I 30<^ ! . S5>4 : 3lA 47 47 “S, 15 4044 Silk 4044 + 44^»W:», 1W n st/4 5Vk + 'a " " jj|G. M^^R^^3 I Ts: lYiJ 37 74*t 754i 754k - 4k II 344k 344k 344k + Ik GuH MW U 134 IIU " “ ™' ' “ “ Halllburt 1.50 Si 474k .. . . . , 33 55 54H 5444 -F Ik RivCCoto^ 53 51 37>k 3444 3444 - 4k ^ 31 3544 3SVk 354k - Vk R^^y ''Ss 34 354k 3544 3544 - Vk I 54 534k 534k ... I 37 134k 1344 134k Beer ordered the case i ome to trial, and saM that j,jg volume of trading is when the GNP had expanded by of the Tncreaw was more than I he would attemjit to have it brokerage 68-5 billion. Government offi- usual for the season, placed on the docket at the bouses selling on commission, dais say the economy last sum- New car sales In the first 10 earliest possible date. yet it adds a bit to the nervous- mer jiut performed "a little days of October were running 35 j The Guild is asking for the ness of the more conservative, better than most people had per cent higher than In the like ill million in punitive damages They fear the heavy trading been expecting.” period of 1964. “for malicious, direct and will- reveals an inrush of novices ' “ ful and intentional interference taking a plunge. And specula-smm nw with the contractual relation- tive fever among the general (Ml) Hifk Ltw lmi cm. ship” between it and the dealer, public has a history of causing ★ ★ R trouble. 13 574k 5444 574k + >A The guild, 80 independent * * *. ___ft__ union, represents salesmen at When the low-priced stocks, 3 144k ii4k ii4k ' six dealerships in the Detroit and particularly those of com-*3 4Uk 4Vk 4Uk i Vk area. panics little-known previously to 2 37H 34M 3?’’ + 4k rilH rONTRAfT «*"“■** P®**''®’ S*®*^ m k +35 guild CONTRACT ^ conservaUve in- ■ \A iu^ im _ 1*' The contrset between the vestor turns wBtchfuI —■ guild and McAuliffe expires ri,. .he economic news itself to hear a lot more about search affiliate, which devel-i Nov. 30. It is now being negoti- couj, h«-dlv beXtter Como- ®*®^*‘"* ***“ “®"**’ ®P«^ convlndngly two facts. a1«.. ^ in now. Most show prosperous ProelAG 1.15 53 71H TO'A ^ PubIkIM .J........... “ 34 33'/i 53 43% 47% 43% + SCMCorp .Ilf i: ? HewPBCk .30 13 34% 36% 36% Z Homeffk 1.60 ^iHuntFtfs .SOb Servel ^ . .... On i./n ^ ISi I2i 12^ ShellTr* .519 31% 31% 31% cw wm 1 M 4|% 47% 4^ sSSlalr 3 Sinoj^o 3.» 31 5 isiKfY; 1F3S; llgM typt ~.. . ------------ typ* 34Vk-3S; broUvs and (rytr. 34 W». whim 1*V>-30. DrntoiTEOcs ____________ DETROIT (AP)-E99 pric*. piW P^ BaN GE 1.44 dozffi by fin) raoaivtn fMcMing U.S.): igMynit i.^g Whitas Grada A (tirnboi 4W»; artn Mya Backinn JSg 43-45; large 41-43; nwdiwm 35Vk-35^; .o«c»v4r .7Cb wnall 35-14. Browne Grade A large 41; Ren Horn 4S medium 35-35Vk; emell 3334. Bandix 3.40 CNKAM BUTTER, EB«i ReSTwi 1W CHICAGO (AP) - Chicaga MercanKle — Butter ueadv: wfieleeale rrriny Briggs Str 3e Bris»A4y 1.30 __ Brunswick ” 'JU; Bucy Erie 3 Bullard M Bulova 40b .31( _____ JO CampRL J5a Camp Sp .N DETROIT ClVEtTOCK L. DETROIT (AP)-(U$OA)-Came 100 CdnP^ IJbi ----- ----and helfar CarpP Lt 1.14 Carrier 1J0 gne to ade-CartorW JOa StI 3 W iPk 1!^ - W IntSTtolf'YjO IntBusMch 6 Livestock 23 517 515% 47 53% 53% S3 13 36% 36 36% 16 61% 61% 61% 3» 73% 71% 71% —K— 17 37% 37% 37% -27 35% 35% 35% 29 119% 111% 119% + 36 66 64% 66 ^ 39 63 61% 63 + 33 53% 51% 5^ < 5 44% 64% 64% 1496 33% 33% 33% + 34 73% 73% 71% 21 3I.% 31% 31% + 73 23% 33% 23 4 9 17% }V/7 17% + 19 5% 5% 5% 15 33% 33 33% ^ Std Kollsman StOilCBl 2.20 , ^ StOUlDd l.SCa t 2 StO MJ 2.259 ^ SWOilOh 1.10 _ Sf Pickogino rSiStanWBf 1.50 StawffCh 1.40 SferlDrug 75 StevensJP 3 A. u Studebaker ^ ^ Sunray 1.40 _ Vi Swift Co 3 incomes. Each three months, it th. reeducating truck tayers as to seems, the nation’s business has Domestic deliveries for the nwru * GMC's actual price position in ” " fh* litfhf.f/snnacvA ti^lA been better than predicted ®* 2, jL" ^ i the start of the period. Bulls tend to aee this as a new *bead of the 78,111 deliveries in way of life fm* the U.S. econo- the first nine months of 1984. The campaign theme i^ im The ndvertising objective can be pat into few words— corrert a price L my. Some call it the new eco- «»mp«ign theme m - r— noUcs - meaning that the gov- fPPe«l *o taportantJght-, ^ iy unusual in truck ads. $49 DIFFERENCE The theme is elaborated 54 -5V. 74K. 75 Management Shifts at CNB By ROGER E. SPEAR Ql “My boy b in the U. S. Army in Viet Nam and be asked me to boy him some shares of McLean ladastries. I woaM like your opiaioa of siace the price looks rather iaflated to me.” not eneugb tiaughter stoan In supply to to»1 price*. vealer* 50; no* «-------- ' ---- p 150; n » »'A 31tk Jt% + Oh'LRibMcN .w. I 43>k 42H 4544 +|iA LiggeftSM 5 ) 444k 44to 44H iLioMl Corp I TBk TOVk TJk +1JklLi*tonln iJw 4 104k lOVk lOkk - VkILlyIngiO J3* I lOVk ir/k It + Vk I urkMAirr * 31 47 444k 4 I 54Vk 54 54Vk 3t 04'A 054k M 54 35Vk 34'k 3S’A 14 4t>k 4t 4t*k 40 344k 34 f CesmaA 1.30 - 'A Long Itl Lt' I - to Lorfllard i5l |1» a /!-• riw + to LTV JO 37 41'k 41to 41to - 'A LuckySIr 1J0 11 43 43 43 -I- to'Lukam StI 3 13 34kk 24to 24kk + ^ ChiMil SfP t 5 ChRlPoc 35p Cattle 3.000: slaugtiler steer* 5P higher; load mostly prim* w _ Lur,«.rT, -of (Twice 1,300 lb iieu^ler steers 31.50; high choice and prime 1.150-1,350 lbs 27.75-31.00; choice 1,100-1.350 lb* 34.75-27 75, pood 24 00-25.50, choice heifer* 1. 775-1JOO lbs 34.25-25.75; mixed good and choice 23 56-24.25; good 21.50-23.16”rtiMty S commercial cows 14,00-15.25; utility rSTpel i commerciil bulls 14.00-H.5C CoRinRad CHiesSv 2.10 43 trto —• - -1 45to 4 I 43’k 4 . . - to Mick Truck* 133 i lOto It - to ASacyRH 1.30 I J 54to 54to 4- to’MadFd 1.70g t 1 307. 31to + 'A MagmaCoo 3 II 4 to tOto 4- to Magnavox 1 304 ] " " Marathn 3.30 131 ! 3t TOto TTto 7lto - to Mirquar .35g t 3t7/t 2tto 3tto MartinMar i 131 44 45 454k -f to MayOStr 1.50 100 3* 37to 37to - '4 McCall 40b M the advertbiag in no way if dilating GMC’i high^iaality image. . , „ . . GMC’s advertising b a cam- strongly from the ‘6S - model paign made op of seven sub-campaign and sets doom in pre- campaieifs — for pickups (the CISC terms that H’s only $49 major one), the compact van more for any me of three pick- fHandi-Van), Toro-Flow diesel ups in widest demand in the models, fleets, construction ve-qjar cr ?o o le-ton market, then hides, school buses and fire turns fi'.llest attention to the dif- engines, erence. The seven subcampai^s have That $49 difference b eqnat- completely different objectives, ed ftronglv and clearly with *® each requires a completely what the bnycr geto far very different campaign, littb extra nmwy. ONE EXAMPLE ___These are sample headlines The fleet-construction c a m- H KI. from one ad: paign b an exampb. » 37to i'/k 27 - to .... , J , "What’s so differeiU about a I F operates a riml- a,?Sn%TSS *« reflected in the theme S m’* tS sT* - to F. Ward Richards, of 122 Wa- ^ “7 *rw* mamifactarer has ad- .’Jj*®*!, «PPears in all headlines: 5 2to r 2^ I 2 basso, Wolverine Lake, assistant ^ “* Si ’'“^‘•ed. *« « major way, spe- ,? TS? t S vice president, main office, has cific price - value relaUonship, *®'' *“** **^.“ P«?P'«’ ^ ®.*"; + U been named administrator of all 1?^ .‘®„® and price differentiab between *r. The driver. The mechanic^ to the banks' branches. *’“ divider^ we paid ^ y, 3^ compeUtive trucks. j —----------- s Itoiuxd., a. )oi..dite 3’J"a,“*,^'“,4*[;souNDiuM0M [ Tractor Division uSm.M 4^ lOto 4-a I0to-to. *“"** *■ *•<* *"d wa* named |o.2$ashare. GMC has the soundent reasons # - ■ « .. uStoST". Jo* 2 4”t2 1T2 22 : 2 m*“«er of the Walled Uke j be,jeve the price rise may T®r a 196^mode|.year marketing 07 Ford PrOtTf6teS —V— be due to the company’s bgsi- *trategy based solidly upon such Merle T. Parsons, 37, of Livo-ness relatkwwhip with Litton In-*" adverttaing stance. j Three Area Men dustrieiT, whose convertible de- The strong reason for the ; it owns in a rather sub- price • differenttal approach Appointments of three area amount — while Litton, come oat si extensive re- j men to top marketing positions in turn, owns 800,000 shares of search for GMC and tts ad- ' *» the Foi^ lYactor Divbion of Un Elec 1.13 - W UnOiKal 1.31 ■ ,to Un Pec IJO • to Ub Twik 2 ■ to UnAirL 1.50* i 35to 3".k 35to + 303 35to 33to McLean. The stock b specula- vertisiag ageacy, McCarm-tive, but since your boy b tak- Erickson, by Mar^ ing chances with bb life, I believe he should be allowed to risk hb money. On the basb of technical action I would, in thb instance, buy him some shares. News in Brief SberifTi depntbs are iavesti- oeamM BOim. on ^ Opdyks.' Pontiac Township. Ford Motor Co. nounced by Robert J. Hampson, Ford vice president and division general fflan-ager. L. Emery Dearborn (rf 5905 Wing Lake. Robert M. Franks, 27, sf 888 - Z”';’**"* ® * ® ® "«f *«* d MarkeU yesterday reported to'J®"?®*****- »l“P»ed to the BANNING 8^ J «or jtfMWteMi M Kor ftkoL V ,-.--. . ’ . ^ MVTVM FVIB09 VUIWMI, ATI WIVUU H. OI IV II »ie.^?M!!l!5Stlx ofsi^ the banks internal aervles---------------------- SS*!!S Rd.Bat.,Oct. 16,8:20-1 p.m. Hauxwell joined cSSSS} fimo . . : : : uji jfS ^ a Pontiac police th^t^ radto!”*’^ P®®^*®" ®* •*®‘®‘: and two^b, total value $96. man^r-mlet and 21 2j ^ ®u‘®mobUe parked A**G!Sta of mil 21 hbhome. , Gordon A. Guthrb of 8011 M J0.1 nil Dome. 1 Franklin. Bloomfbld Township, ^ ^ Ranmags Sab: Batarday, ».i a.m., 8t. Vincent de Paul HaU. ”i “1 TAdv. MJ 14.7 ** ^ Ramriuge Bab: St. Aadrewt uj is4,EpbcopaI Church, 840 N. Main,|, lOawmn, 2H blocks N. of 14 Mib* to « AtoW. AW. I JYIMSSS' P-®- | John A. Banhiag of 840 Ches- SI At Ctarefc, October U* E. Ha- Bloomfbld Rtta, was 'Iran and MiU. 8 a.m. -adv. "®®“*.*e De#>8rn as >7 ifHMral-aparattons Qiiiliager, RaaMlMfa Bab: U8 W. Pfta. TYactor and bnpbmenl Opara-,Sat., Oct. 18, 7 a.m. tUl 1 p.m. Uons, with respoasibllity for -adv.'marketing within the U. S. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19M C—» Jacoby on Bridge mmn oB u AAKS TAQ94 ♦ 16741 «Q4 wtfn BAiT ♦ 6769 WJ99 VK1071 ♦ AJtfl *68 ATfl ♦ A99 SOCTH ♦ 10141 ♦ •8 ♦ KQ ♦ Kjioas Ksst sad Wist vulatrsble Nerth ■sat Smrth Watt Psia !♦ Paip 2A Paas IN.T. Pan IN.T. Pan Pan Pan Onmiias tead-A 6. li Ik* b«K. Narth’t bidirutlMlU«uaClib«hMf-inf • balanced hand with U to II Ugh card pointi. The Me spade respoue am pesl> tive and shoirod at least three s« M • wMmn. .1 I You, South, bold: The tvo club rebld was artt-. R»v«al Plant for Naw Catholic High School JACKSON (AP) - PUns for a MW CatboUc high school to serve all parochial high school' students of the Greater Jackson area were announced Thuradayj by the Rev. WUUam F. Meyers.! superintendent of schools for the I Roman Catholic Diocese of Lan-, I sing. Construction of the new I miutiniillioiwlollar facility forj 1.M0 students Is expected to begih in the spring of 1966 and TALER OF THE GREEN BERETS MR.TDWSa t iivt Capiain AnAAA»'AHOTMI& lO VlgTNAM.AWrO TMSHMCSS. THS HM--- ANP7 By Robin Moor* By JACOBY A SON Italy trailed by five Interna* tiomU Match Points starting the final day’s play against ^leri* ca but it did not take the team long to move into the lead. On the second board of the day, (board 96 of the match),'' Italy reached very doubtful* three no^rump contract. The Italian bidding b shewn flclal and merely showed that] » ^ «. the club opening was a maxi** ^ ^ haeris, mum of 15 or 16 pointo. South betanfeieaM iTto chose a two no-trump rebid at i thb point in spite of hb worth- ' less doubletpn in hearts. Jforth raised to game. ^ West opened the six of diamonds and South won with the queen. At this point I don’t inugine that South would have* there was no way to beat the' • a. •haaMl'aaC buan to sia Am. TpDATS QOMnON Ton bid six spadas and your partaar bida' six na-trump. What ^ you do now? Dommy’s toa of dtamoads | represented a second diamond stopper and West’s queen-jack of spades were going to drop to give Sooth an entry to make hb cinbs after be set the salt ap. So he made a really tacky nm no-tmmp. At the other table the A|iieiri-| can South played ot a sound two spade contract. He only made three odd. but three or| four would represent the aame seven IMP loss. I WPMrWKM. •NKtlns MUi. -$nd APORECI _ _______ _ _ APPRECIATION. CANCSR UuM n ta JlrtV It): CpM, Mah. You M) wiMt you rtquiro. Ltorn. dmoronc# Mfwosn doolroo and nooSt.; ssuY'isrA’Brfasa! ATION. lEO (July 21 to Aim. 22): I tor nwoflno wWi soopii who i cW toiorotto. Study rtportt. I of Mif-lfnprevonwnt. Work « VIROO (Aim. 23 to I ratwatloR. MMIo --DonT attompt to tora alMarva rallwr " toroa Inuat. Day to ________..jon taka action. Con- mada at oeclal sotMrlno prova —----------------------------J! raaciilna' poapio. Litton to ana wllti unuaual, but, valid IM. I SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nav. 21): Nawt, Pram a dlatanca liaa diraci baarlns upan, partonai ambltloa. Sa Intormad. Taka InKlatlva. iOBln prolacfa. P—------------ viauia. Kaap eemmunleetlen llii TaaOiar cauM aid. SAOITTARIUS (NaV. 21 to C Goad nawa Mlettod wtwrt tint tor pictura. Aftocit Invaatmanta. , or matt. Ytu knpraM Important Accant tact, maturity. So a---------- ■ capricorn (Dac. 22 I Many obaarva. Sa gracleu toranca at apinlan ariatt._______________ puMc raactton. rataDana. Yaur praataat aaart . . . SENSE OP HUMOR. AQUARIUS Uan. 20 to Fab. IS): You not rotulla by olIckiM to BASIC IS-SUBS. You lota out ir torcoo art aeat-tarad. Cencantrato on ono proloct ol o llmo. PoniHy maatotr apt to auptait *^ScS'(PPb. It to Mar. 20): D« ktvnolod Sv PteASURB, /Woant you ptin ttwouiR purtuR of hotbtoa, Puf oaldo warrlat. Ttko o brtaau aa carafraa and aalutlan Ip proMomt lokoa coro of IftoR. ★ ★ ★ 1, IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you pro 0 ptrfocllonlal. You Mnd| to rooch vory bleb. eror““--------------- Tropic Storm Elena Grows in Atlantic MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Tropical sform Elena, fifth of the eeasM, grew a Uttie stronger today far out in the Atlsntic. EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider ponV \w thin^T\ 1 I HAVE A G(XX> EAR ) V FOR MUSIC?_X It f \fS MXiR MOinH \ 1 THATS IN TROUBLE 1 1 ^ \ ^ ^ H.in7'N.r;r~~ C**~io tHE PONTIAC PRESS. yRroAY, OCTOBER 15, 1965 mmni Lindsay Shuns GOP Tag in Rough-and-Tumble Raced 'CWwi” made up of rah,laent Into orbit to deterralW the' Forestry personnd estimati amoebae, a moakay and em of^aHoct of prolonged apace travel that 9M Out of evM l.OOT (gDiTOR’8 mrt: It'S oa aid mq/ordtn eampaigm ia Mm York, aiere the Demo-Crete keep tryteg to "expeee" Rep. Jofea V. LoMbov os a ____i oMMoitt pf the party label. A reporter who’s lowed Mm ekmg the hustings provides a ckme-up of the candidate.) Lindsay win cod up one day In party heroes as Eleanor Roooe-.can always dte the Met that hejthe minor \ toppling of dom- the Whit* House, that he may volt. Herbert H. Lehman andireftised to support Barry . .. be a “Republican Kennedy.” John F. Kennedy. He Insists water in 19M, often failed * ♦ ♦ there Is no Republican or Demo-ivote with his psrty In Congress _ attacks Beame, his Nothing could be more serious ^ cleaning up the publicly, can «ln^j«ever,^,,pj^ opponent, as the pris- in a dty where Democrats no^ New York rwieniber the name of^ gov- a^tlcal machine many out-register the Re^li-^ which “cares Sy about what It CSII8 bjT brtt6T thui 3 to !• How- ,_, , . .n « • Rockrfolter, rocont 2 set out of tbo dtv not whot ever, political insiders doubt ^ state sales ts« has to-^clta" IB. that either charge wiU stick. ^ 1 Tim“S rate *^“tcasm tends towSd ertaging I' -« when he dripsT AP8 By SAUL PETT NEW YORK-The New YoA mayoralty campaign is getting rough. Someone has accused Jolm V. Lindsay of being soft True, Lindsay will have to explain why the Congressional Directory lists him as a Republican representative from the city’s 17th District and why the Republican party, as well as the Liberal party, happened to nominate him for mayor. FUSION CANDIDATE Nonetheless, Lindsay insists' ^ '2r dxH> «i«««*«"K prove its schools, Undsay, m« ^ Lindsay who outpoUed the ^ ■ often than not, starts by Mytog President in his district. ” uoasism. city can get more >nfl*^l,|-ngnn m TmiisiniCR than tt has from the federalr™*®* ^ THUNDER government. In style, Lindsay reminds one WWW of an earnest young minister To his supporters, this is am- with a good tailor and an end-pie proof that John Vliet Und- less supply of ri^tooua indlgna- ^ ^ Abe Beame the Democratic ««>etneiess. unosay msisis say long since has redeemed tion. In oratory, he generally mobile' Qub of kflchlgan said candidate went further He he » « tosion candidate formany regard as the one avoids humor, tends to thunder, Thursday faU leaf rolorings are made the’flat diarge that Lind- m*y®r *"d almost never men- mistake of his groping youth, and does not shrink from hyper- excellent ’ in northern Lower Auto Club Reports on Fall Leaf Coloring DETROIT (AP - The Auto- say has met “secretly” with tions the word Republican in Republican leaders and they are speechees, “position papers” or “secretly” supporting him. billboards. Whispers even have been heard. He frequently invokes the among those convinced thatimemories of such Democratic when in a moment of confusion, bole. “New YoA’s substandard Michipi and “drawing to be joined the Republican party, housing is [Hvbably worse than close’ in Upper Michigan. If voters in the Nov. 2 elecUon any city’s outside of Calcutta” Southern Michigan should be at require further evidence ofjand “The collapse of New York 80 per cent of full fall color this Lindsay’s un-Rqwblicanism, be! makes the fall of Rwne look likel weekend, the club said. I HOW DO YOU SCORE... COMPARE YOUR PREDICTIONS WITH Jo£ HcUMld AS HE FORECASTS THE OUTCOME OF THIS WEEK’S FOOTBALL CLASSICS! Brought to You by the FoUmriiig Quality Pontiac Area Buxiness Firms: JOE HARRIS Acclaimed By/4merico’f Mats Famoue SportingAulhorltims: HEAVY DITTY NEW TREAD 12 MONTH TERMS Plus Tax Ami ReSreaeM. Casino 3J QAY CHARGE TUBE or TUBELESS WNITEWM.U $1 gmu FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE NEW WHEELS 50% OFF MOTOR MART SAFEH CENTER 123 East Montcalm PONTIAC FE 3-7845 The success car of the year.. PONTIAC 1966 40 NEW TIGERS TO CHOOSE FROM. TIKRE MUST U A MASON: Other* Talk DmIs, Out Hw MiiNac Retail Were Make* Thew: PONTIAC RETAIL STORE S5 MT. CLEMENS STREET OCWNTCWN FCNTIAC FE 3-TD81 Sor Leasing Finn WE PAY maintenance license plates liability insurance colliswn insurance comprdtensive insurance fire and theft insurance prof^y damage insurance lubrication anwrgcncy rapairs towing raplacaaMnt car Utm * ANY AAAKE « ANY MODEL I"YOU pay] i- . . . « J OLIVER 210 Orehard Laka Ava. BUICK FE 2-9101 iwm»e,eieH. pMBAaicwiiMfMascaiiEs nwiAsu LOSERS a teomt SATURDAY, CCTCBER 16,1965 AUBAAAA..............17 TENNESSEE............7 Albkm................28 Hep..................6 AHeghmy.............13 Eoctem AAichgan.....4 7 ARMY.................21 RUTGERS..............A BewHngGrMn...........14 Td.de.................0 > SUFFAIO.............20 RICHMOND..........-- -7 jCwrtfolMichioan ...... 14 Hill*dal«.........6 COLORADO ...........14 IOWA STATE ..........7 CORNEL..............14 HARVARD............ -7 DARTMOUTH............27 BROWN................6 DUKE.............. 17 CLIMSON.............14 FLORIDA.............17 north CAROLINA STATE 7 GEORGIA TECH.........14 a\JBURN ............13 GEORGIA..............14 FLORIDA STATE.......13 HOIYCROSS............20 BOSTON U........i....7 IDAHO...... ........14 OREGON STATE........13 ILLINOIS.............20 INDIANA.............14 IOWA................14 MINNESOTA............13 Kotemcnoo............14 Adrian.............. 7 KENTSTATE............20 WESTERN MICHIGAN ... 14 LOUISIANA STATE......10 KENTUCKY.............7 Mein*............. 13 ConnKticut...........6 MIAMI (Florida)......17 HOUSTON.............14 MionH(Ohie)..........20 Marshall........... 14 MICHIGAN STATE.......17 OHIO STATE..........14 MISSISSIPPI STATE---24 MEMPHIS STATE....... 7. MISSISSIPPI.........21 TUUNE................6 MISSOURI.............17 U.C.LA................7 NAVY.................17 PITTSBURGH..........14 NEBRASKA............35 KANSAS STATE.........0 NEW MEXICO...........20 UTAH................14 NORTH CAROLINA ..... 14 MARYLAND............13 NORTH)MESTERN........14 WISCONSIN...........13 OHIO U...............14 XAVIER (Ohio)..... 13 OKUHOMA ..... . ..17 KANSAS.............. 7 div.1................14 Alma.... ..........•••B OREGON.,.............27 AIR FORCE ACADEMY....7 PENNSYLVANIA.........14 BUCKNELL........... 7 PRINCETON............13 COLGATE ....;........7 PURDUE..............14 MICHIGAN............13 SOUTH CAROLINA.......10 WAKE FOREST...........7 SO. CALIFORNIA.......20 STANFORD..............7 SO.METHOOIST.........14 R|«.................13 SO. MISSISSIPPI.....24 V.M.1.................7 SYRACUSE.............17 PfNN STATE...........14 TEXASA.AM.............7 TEXAS CHRISTIAN....... * TEXAS TECH..........20 ------------ TEXAS...............10 TULSA............. 28 OKLAHOMA STATE......7 ARKANSAS............7 NORTH TEXAS STATE... 4 7 U. WjK^ jMilw.)....20 W^ Sti^jDdrdt).... 4, .*.!i4 ...14 ...14 ...14 VIRGINIA TECH. ARIZONA.... CALIFORNIA.. VIRGINIA.... DAVIDSON... COLUMRIA... VANDERBILT WASHINGTON STATE . . 17 WASHINGTON........17 WEST VIRGINIA......20 WIUIAM A MARY.....20 YALE................7 AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE OAKLAND............24 NEW YORK JITS'........ 93 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1965 NATIONAL FOOTBAU* LEAGUE BALTIMORE..........20 WASHINGTON.........10 CLEVELAND........,.24 DALLAS..........#..17 GREEN BAY..........20 DETROIT... .......,10 LOS ANOaSS.........17 SAN FRANCIKO. ... 10 MINNESOTA..........94 CHICAGO............it NIW YORK GIANTS....14 PHIlAOfLmiA...... .13 ST.LOUIS...........23 PITISRUROH..,......17 ^ AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE ^ HOUSTON............90 OMViR.....U........17 KANSAtClTY.........17 BUFFALO,10 SANDIlOO...........93 Value ami Quality A Winning Combination Everytime WUh Thmte Pontiac Area Merchant* f We Specialize In Correcting and Finishing DO-IT-YOURSELF Projects! NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALLI CALL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ResUrHliml • CommerrinI' FHA TERMS Fully Insured FE 2-4626 OR 3-8506 ftir« 1 PAV-WAY 4836 Dixit Highway •mmpmsf eopums DRAYTON PUINS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC'S FABULOUS NEW LOUNGE Cocfet(Uih MIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM! After work or shopping drop in for reloxing Coclctoif* and •njoy our luxuriOu* otmos-pfMret Businessmen's ond Women's LUNCHEONS The famous Chalet Sandwiches we Mtve for Lunches ore avail-oble oil doy ond evenings 9>30 AM. thru 1:00 A.M. at dur regular moderate pricesi Open Daily Except Sunday 9 AM. thru 2 AM. i CHftLET inn 71 N. Saginaw 33J-9I45 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1965 D-1 Sandy Koufax Dominating Figure in '65 World Series Dodgers'Ace Brilliant in Final Victory Only One Earned Run Is Allowed by Lefty in 24 Innings MINNBAPOUS-8T. PAUL (AP) — Sandy Koufax figured to dominate the World Series before it started, and it tu out Just that way. The 29-year-okl ace of the Los Angeles Dodgers, is called the best pitcher in baseball, won Thursday’s clincher M with a brilliant three^iit effort. The left-hander struck out 10 kfin- Although he lost his first atSrt fat the second Series g^amev^San» dy allowed only one earned run in 24 innings in three starts. Ifis final strikeout total of 20 was only two short of the Series record of 31 set by Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals last year. ★ ★ ♦ With ail due respect to Don Drysdale, the 23-game winner who won the fourth game, Koufax’ performance in coming back with only two days of rest, made him the Dodgers’ No. hero. In the final essence, it w Dodger pitching with tinree shutouts and the ifoility of Los ^' geles’ supposedly weak hitte^ I to aU but match the Twins/In home run power that swung/thc balance to the Dodgers. / * * * I It was another s^fisfying triumph for the NaUona/League which has won eight the last 12 Series and three fa The Dodgers go info the record boclu along with the 1921 New YmT Giants, 11165 Brooktyn Dodgers and IKft and 1958 New Yolk Yankees u the only dubs to bounce back and win after losing the firpa two. The staitling difference between the games played at Metropolitan Stadium and at spa-doits Podger Stadium in Los Ange^ was reflected by the resdts. Not unto the final day did th^ have to play the last of tlpe ninth inning. ^IG PRODUCERS / Maury Wills and Ron Fairly, ^ each with 11 hits, were the big producers tor the winners, but don’t overlook Lou Johnson, the much-traveled 31-year-oM outfielder. Johnson, caUed up from Spokane in May after Tommy Davis suffered a brdwn ankle, sparked the Dodgen in May and June. In the final game of the Ser^, it was his hone run off the left field foul screen that gave Koufax aU the margin be tbs Twins’ home park. ’’I’m not afraid of he snapped. ‘"The Idn’t beat me, the Terins did.” Johnson’s homer, leading off foe fourth, doomed Jim Kaat, wfao also was pitching with two days rest. When Ron Fairly followed with a double to the right field comer and Wes Parker singled to right scoring Fairly, Kaat was done for the day. ★ ★ ★ Sam Male’s relief men put the stopper to the Dodger attack but it was the same old story—too late. Koufax’ best friend was Jim Gpii«ni, an old siddckfa who was brought back from foe coaching staff to the active list in May to fill a third base emo:-gency. TIGHT SPOT began to forob to his elbow. When Sandy gave up a double to Frank QuUtoi to the fifth and then walked pinch hitter Ridi RolUni. Manager Walter Alston cmmf out to talk with Urn. The next batter. Zollo Versalles, slammed a hard grounder down foe third base line that 0 R T Arrows Seekingj Tie for Crown j The Pontiac Arrows are Just one victory away from clinching at least a tie for the Midwestern Football League championship. And they’ll go looking tor the win Saturday, moving into Dayton (Ctoio) to take on the Colts who hold down second place in the league with a 2-2 mark. Game time is 8 p.m. at Stebbins Field on Harshman Road. The Colts, who gave Arrows a rough time before bawfog M-19 at “ dfonl ear tier in........... suffered a Jrit this toeek when thdr Jeadtog scorer and piss receiver -> Keith Smith suffered a knee Injury in practfee. fimith, a 6-3 MtHKXind end is the big spark In the Colts’ effei^, and without him, the team may be In for a losing evening before the home fans. * * * In three league games, the Jumping-Jack Smith has caught 31 passes for 310 yards seven touchdowns. 11 RECEPTIONS In the game against Pontiac, Smith, who played briefly with four ahead of Pontiac’s Jesse Parrish. I BAD NEWS I He may be particularly bad, news for Arrows’ quarterback Karl Sweetan, who has completed 39 of 70 passes for 497 yards and nine touchdowns. Only two of Sweetan’s passes have been intercepted. After Dayton, the Arrows ave an off week and then travel to Flint for a game with the Blue Devils. They return play host to , .boipe Ndf . 8 to Ida 1 l«h4bg*A Alhfitars. Sandy Calls Self Lucky id Winning /MINNEAPOUS - ST. PAUL /AP) — Sandy Koufax, the man with the champagne arm, took a AFL, hauled in 11 passes for long swig from a bottle of or-187 yards and almost beat the ange pop and proclaimed him-’Arrows. seU faicky. j But teanunate Lou Johnsopi "He was really bannged up proclaimed Koufax ”the great-1in the practice session,’ said est” and didn’t get a dissenting vote. WWW Twenty-six times during foe ational League season and twice in the World Series, Koufax was the stopper, the ace in the hole, the man who was money in the bank for the Dodgers. Yet, in the midst of the celebrating Dodger dressing room, the soft-spoken southpaw had oonpfiments for his teammates and kind words for the Minnesota Twins, the team he licked 38 on three hits in foe seventh game of the World Series Thursday. KEYPUYS T was trying to go as far as I could,” he said. “But my fast ball wasn’t getting over, and I didn’t have a curve the whole He and Manager Walter AL ston credited Jim Gilliam with the key defensive plays of the game, stops of smashes near the third base line in the fourth and fifth innings that had hit marks all over them. “Everybody on this bail dob has made the big plays,” Koufax said. w w w Koufax, drilling penpiration but willing to talk as long as sports writers wanted, refused to be drawn into an argument over the merits of smallish Metropolitan Stadium as opposed to spacious Dodger Stadium. SUOeratTSRN MOTOALL LSAOUB i 'lmsm Ow-Allj BtG FIRST RUN—Los Angeles Dodger leftflelder Lou Johnson takes a mighty cut at the ball in hitting a home run to send the Dodgers into a 1-0 lead in the 4th inning of the final World Series game yesterday at Metropolitan Stadium against the Minnesota Twins. Pitcher is Jim Kaat and the catcher is Earl Battey. Behind the plate is unmpire Ed Hurley. Spartans Pack Power for Visiting Buckeyes EAST LANSING, Mich., (AP) - A combination of power run-the San Diego Chargers in foajning, some potent passing and a faqey kidcing game Jnakes Middgan State the favorite over Ohio State in a test of early Big fuUback Bob Apisa of Hawaii, with a net of 285 yards. Closely following is Clint Jones with a net of 260. 'M' Must Stop QB Coach Fears Defeat After 42 of Them TROY, N.Y. (AP) - A Union Michigan’s hopes of snapping ite College football team was the; two-game losing streak Satqr-last to taste defeat at the hands day rests on how well it can of luckless Rensselaer Poly-'stop Purdue’s Bob Griese and technic Institute. ; Uob Hadrick. ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) - passers setting school marks for attempts and completions against it—but has not yet met the likes of the Purdue duo. SEVEN TD PASSES Griese has completed 66 of 95 Wally McGinnis, spokesman fw the club, referring to a practice last Sunday. “He hasn’t been a practice this week and it’s donbtfiil if he’ll see much aetkm against Pontiac,” McGinnis said. K t PI ^4^0wk. T-t:V. i MAM or THE HOUIMItcber Sandy ^ Koufax is rushed by his Los Angeles Dodger World Series with a final game score of 24. fA^HimAiAA after strtkfaw out foe kst Min* It took seven punes and Koufax won two, owota batter Rob AUtoqn to win. foe l|fo . ellowing only tttree hits.yesterday. THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER I5> 19M WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl.... V-8's.... 00 ‘95 ’115“ This includes . . . Rings, Rod Boar-ings, Main Boaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Caskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD EN6INE REDUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M181. Texas Meets Arkansas Key B6ftle for No. 7 Rating By The Asssclated Frees Talk about your overTapping schedules: Here the World Series is over less than 24 hours and the national college football championship is ready to be settled. ★ ★ ★ The Texas vs. Arkansas clash at Fayetteville, Ark. Saturday afternoon ranks as the most iin-portant game of the season. It very well could produce the national champion and is certain to have a great bearing on the final selection. Here’s the ^t-up: Texas currently ranks as the No. 1 team in the nation. Arkansas is No. 3. Nebraska ranks second. Each has a 4-0 record. Nebraska plays neither Texas nor Arkansas, in fact has the rest of its schedule against Big! Eight opposition. NEBRASKA STRONG Should the Texas-Arkansas match produce a big winner, that team would be in excellent SAVE today! SIDING, per square Aluminum; without bockor, whito . 24 25 Aluminum, with lominotod backor, 23 95 whit#. ................ 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Roll__...2.10 Fir/F.L (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 lach 2x4 J56 .77 .92 1.07 123 128 153 Each 2x6 .73 .91 124 158 1.95 221 242 Each 2x8 1.14 1.43 1.94 226 258 3.06 329 Each 2x10 151 158 246 257 328 327 420 Each 2x12 2.10 262 3.14 367 4.19 4.72 524 5 Big Centers to Serve You! 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS, UL 24000 Utica, 7S1-2Na-WMhingten, ST 1-2111-lleiiite, PL 2-3511-Lapttr, MO44111 CHURCH INC. go all the way. That’s been the general situa-| The year before, Texas won Should it be a clqse one — andtion for the last couple of years. 17-13 and went on to an unde- recent history would IndicsteArkansas beat Texas 14-13 last feated seasoa and the aational that’s more’likely — Nebraskasesson, finished up at KM), but title. could get in No. 1 and staycouldn’t overtake Alabama lo| In h|Ct, the last threi Tecaa-there. the No. I position. i Arkansas gsR^es have been Idecided by a total of nine points, {and aU indications are that this one — scheduled for national television coverage — will follow the same format. Texas, however, is singing the injury blues. “We have 18 of our first 33 players who have something wrong with them," Longhorn Coach Darrell Royal isaid Thursday. “All but two of them will be in uniform Saturday in an attempt to make it, but we' don’t know how they’ll stand up.” KNEE INJURY The biggest question mark! concerns Tommy Nobis, a 230-pound linebacking sensation. Nobis suffered a knee injury in practice and, according to ^y-al, may not be able to play. Nobis says he will. Nebraska, meanwhile, has aj much easier assignment. The! Cornhuskers, who have nut-scored their last two opponents! 81-0, are top-heavy favorites against winless Kansas State. Southern California, also Rose By JERE CRAIG J. B. (Mac) McDermid lias seen his scope increased greatly in bowling during the past four years. The industrious General Motors Truck and Coach publications office worker was only a league bowler until 1961 when he became director of the Elks Lodge 810 youth bowling program. The lodge members were impressed with what he did for their youngsters, so they i^ade him their women’s organizer . . . that is, for the Ideal ^ group’s annual National , Invitational Ladies’ Tour- y' ment. Apparently, his praises were scattered outside the lodge because McDermid now has the title of Zone 1 director for the newly formed Michigan State 'junior Bowling Association. As such, McDermid (who Uves at Ml East Third) wiU supervise the zone’s participation in next spring’s first official MSJBA tpurnament. Zone 1 includes the Greater Detroit and Wayne County men’s bowling associations geographical boundaries. Last year this area (including Pontiac) had nearly 6,500 young bowlers. This is a big jump from the approximately 100 youngsters in the Fontiac Elks Temple program. The MSJBA was chartered by the American Junior Bowling Congress in August. The Bowl conscious, matches 34-1 .records with Stanford in Angeles. Florida, 3-1 and No. 9 in the country, is favored over North Carolina State, 1-3. No. 7 Notre Dame is idle. Fifth ranked Georgia and 10th ranked Misssissippi State, each 44, are scheduled Saturday | night. Georgia is at Florida State and Mississippi State at winless Memphis State. MAC McDERMID has featured several interesting scoring efforts. Monday night In the Superior Merchants circuit, the 300 Bowl team took league-leading Sylvan Lanes, 8-1, despite the fact Don .b. i.. sky of Hastings and Wilma *»>o had dropped only one LaUnde of Detroit b secre- l»;"‘ Pff tary-treasnrer. 'progression: 201-202-203 for 606. The Women’! Internationali ^„day, the Mixed League Bowling Congrem and the ABC|g,^ joe Foster and Ray Bran-have joined forces to form theicheau each maintain their 200-AJBC. The National Federation jpjn a v e r a g e s with 248-623 of State ffigh School Athletic|(Fo«ter) and 245-422 (Bran- U.S. Finale Looms in Piccadilly Play WENTWORTH, England (UPI) — The prospect of an all-, American final loomed today as Arnold Palmer and Tony ' went out to do battle at the Piccadilly world match play golf [finals in op- posite halves of the draw. Palmer, last year’s winner of the 5,000 pouD^ (340,000) first prize, plays British Open champion Peter Th>oms o n of Australia. Lema, the filing world champion and Buick Open winner, faced off against South African Gary Player, the reigning U.S. Open and Canada Cup winner. AnodaHons has recently voiced approval of tha AJBC’s purpose a»l administrative procedures. ★ w, ♦ The bowling proprietors still tve their Youth Bowling Asso-also; and there is hope can be done to inte- cheau) efforts. Mary Keller had 201-574. Other recent scores: Want to Improve Your lOWllNS GAME? HERE’S HOW!! FREE PROFESSIONAL BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS by Mike Samardzija Member of Stroks* Beer Bowling Team Member of Professional Bowlers* Association Hours: 1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Nonday and Thursday.. Airway Lanes Tuesday ..........Howe’s Lanes Wednesday ...........Huron Bowl Airway Lanes Howe’s Lanes Huron Bowl 4125 Mgliland 6697 Dixie 2525 Eiizabetli Road Hwy. Lake Road 674-0424 625-5011 FE 5-2513^ Igrate the two programs. I This season*! state tournament will be a team event. The Greater Detrdt BA b organizing a holiday singles and doubles tonmament. McDermid has been in contact with local estabibhmenb regarding n possible site for the state tonraey. Should a Zone 1 proprietor be I the successful bidder, McDer-'mid’s scope could become even more expanded and crowded. SPARE PINS Joe Puertas, hwig-time local bowling figure, b home recuperating from recent surgery and rqxirtedly b coming along fine. Moryt. <5». High Gamn-Rothtorth, 1-at; SoO Murphy, ZJ7; Jarry Rama, i0i -- ■ RMtl, 244.ZM; Ed Joitack. mam. lO. eigM-Rohit Sw HURON OOWL High Gamat and Sariai (avar avaraga) •Em# Browning, 134-130-39 (134 ------- avaragali ----- *""" ■“ --------1 VlRWOY LANES ■mca and Sarlta—Eiaanor Tur- Sarlaa—Fran AAcCallum, S47. High ‘ u IManganalle, 222. LAKIWOOD LANES Announcing A Cimsulting Service for Industrial and Commercial Building Projects Why not lot 28 yoare conitruction •xpnrinncn "packago* your building probloms and insuro that tho building you want is dolivorod at a prico you can afford? ARCNITEIHIWE ENGMEERiM SELECTION SircSElEimOR COST ANALYSIS PNOJECT COHSTNOCnON From $5,000 to $5,000,000 wo offor a compfoto construction sorvico and you ono openod tho hoodochosi BUILDING CONSULTANTS DIVISION ScIwiwCoottructiM Cwnpony 3431 Pootioc Rood ^ Pontloc, AAiclii^ 48697 4 FULL PLY I SOMaiaii iUadHaaarfCwaf.w.a | i FREE MOUNTING zt SI *T DON’S! WANTED comn FOB Man DoniES uacw WHIMTS at SKIO .Ml. AUO ORHIHOS ITAnABLE NS. CODHES rOI HBED MOBLES UAGDI mST OTTO SmiDAT at IdO tjt FREE BOWUNQ INSTRUCTIONS ky I. aiMMy tar TV. -ant 4m Ga.- HURON BOWL 2525 Elizobwth Lokt Rd. FE 5-2513 BIG “4” GOLFING EVEHT CLUB CHAAAPIONSHIP ALL LEAGUE MEMBERS ELIGIBLE SAT., OCT. 23 11-HOU MEDAL $8 Includes MIXED SCOTCH FOURSOME SAT., OCT. IB 11 HOLES If per Topw-14 Feet, It Prbee BEST BALL SUN., OCT. 24 S1ITEAM $4 $1 SaECT YOUR PARTNER MOREY’S.^.f^CLUB 2210 Union Loko Rood Off Csmmwcs Rood - Phsns 303-4101 BUILDIHG SUPPLIES Top-Quality Specials Knotty Cedar Paneling.... ^205p< Mahogany Paneling Prs-Finishsd—4x8 Birch Paneling Prs-Finishsd—4x7x% Spruce Siding ... Dolly Vordsn Pottsm - %x6 Cedar Fence Posb.. . 49* YouHl Ahmys Save at DICKIE LUMBER 2411 Orohard Lake fld., Fhont M2-1IM ^Houra: 7:30 A.AA. to 5:30 P.Ai-Sor. 7:30 A.M. to I P.AA. ^ when you can hear your I you can hear MUFFLER see your MIDAS man • FAST, EXPERT SERVICE • FREEUiSTALUTION • MUFFLERS fiUARAHTEED* ifsbMt ni^ eoiTocioni blow-out, own nomwl wsur’Out Mr •8 tong fC yiu own your cir. WrttiM fumnlM food In 400 Midco Shopc, ooMb4o40iiL U.t.MdQM8di. SpaaNaadayiMIUUatm nM«qf mm Eddar S4I IN. N kasSJIi SaiNdaflAAIterJI. awjicffis Call For 435 South Saginaw Frsm Estimates 3 Hacks S^ifh of Wida Track Driva FE 2*1010 •ie»4|SIMMaMii:.liei LMieier nitwoiik op mupplir iPRciAum THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1965 D-3 ’ T«xai Driver Favored MONTEREY, Calif.' (yU») — Ttxan Jim Hail in his Chaparrai n ratas the favorite’s role today u the natlim’s leading spcHls car drivers opened qualifying runs for the 139,800 Monterey Grand Prix. Pro Cagers Open Tonight Composite Box Score NIGHT RACING 9 r?oce$ Nightly Pain or Shim through November JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY IMtmn tb etrkw lb . RoMbore c d-Drvidal* p Rmm p t-Crawiorp SrtiMr p .. • 0(00 By The Associated Press The professional basketball I season opens tonight with thel e *• a m » Los Angeles Lakers cast in the1^,'/,||^,h I S t '• i feature roie. S 1 • * The Lakers, expected by [••'!» f ?* ? m * numy to replace the Boston Cpl- e tics as champions of the Nation- S al Basketball Association, play ! at San Francisco in one of two g games that open the NBA sea- i* son. St. Louis is at Cincinnati in k^x p the other. leTr^wxki »> The two games start a fuIi;g;f4J,"^ weekend scl^ule that will see all nine league teams in action.! On Saturday night, Cincinnati is e as r h i at Boston, Detroit at New York, „ Philadelphia at Baltimore and Vno Los Angeles at St. Louis. Balti-oiiyjii more is at Cincinnati Sunday StitSTc night. » S.Av. PO A S PJIV. .IM M S 0 i PCH Harriers Post Victory Over 2 Foes 86 NORTH SAGINAW Home ImprovemenU Since 1945 G&M CONSTRUCTION FE 2-1211 inlng of sixth b-FouM out >or ^ “ Inning . ..... ,----- ut for Perrinotlir In Sth Inning Mlf for Koufix in TIh Inning ...... ffh Inning of second gome. In «fh inning of third gome, filed out for Bos-welked for Worthington In Sth Inning of seventh n Ith Inning of third gome, singled lor Perry In out lor Merritt In Ifh inning of seventh game. in Ith Inning of fourth game. PITCHIN6 SUMMARY LOSANOBLES DODGERS I BO SO HB WP W I 11 2-3 12 AUTUMN SMOKE Suggests the delights of ' A crisp, juicy apple An exhilirating football game A walk in a colorful countryside A fire on the hearth A good pipe and a fragrant Tobacco from 332 Hamilton Row, MINNESOTA TWINS '"7e..N Pontiac Central tuned up for next week’s Saginaw Valley Conference cross country meet by winning a key triangular event at Midland yesterday The Chiefs, unbeaten in nine dual and triangular meets, scored 29 points to 38 for strong FUnt Central and 58 for Midland. Bill Hollis set a PCH record of 10:14 while finishing third behind Flint Central’s Jim Love who posted a 9:54. Don Yehle of Midland was second. Martin Acosta placed fourth, Joe Dickie fifth, Arnold Boone seventh and Alester Johnson 10th for the Chiefs. Farmington stayed in first place of the Inter-Lakes League cross country standings by defeating Walled Lake 23-32. Pontiac Northern won over Waterford 22-40 in another league match. Jim Lindler, Walled Lake, Bob Donovan and Bruce Ander-wn of Farmington were the first three in their meet, while Tom Grahl of Waterford, Mark Cook, Bill Moore and Darrel Dinkins of PNH led the runners in their meet. Farmington stands 3-0. Walled Lake 1-1-1, Northern 1-1-1 and Waterford 0-3. In another match yesterday Bloomfield Hills defeated Rochester, 21-39 with Mike Modiin of Bloomfield, Bob B e c h e n of Rochester and Brian Parrott of the Hills finishing in that order. Dave Maun of West Bloomfield won the race, but Clarkston took the meet, 20-39. Neil Stalker, Chuck Underwood, Mike Daugherty and Mark Adams took 2-4 for Clarkston. Clay Groomes, Doug Johnson, Dan Veresh and Joe Waling took the top four spots for Milford as the Redskins downed Kettering, 18-37. I Bruins-Maple Leafs Play 2-2 Deadlock PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (AP) — Boston blew a two-goal lead and had to settle for a 2-2 tie against the Toronto Maple Leafs in an exhibition hockey game Thursday night. * ♦ ★ Ron Stewart, a former Toronto player, and Murray Oliver scored for the Bruins. Peter Stemkowski, who has been assigned to Toronto's farm club in Rochester, and defenseman Al Stanley counted for the Maple Leafs. Jim Butcher Says^ “Let Yourself Go PLYMOUTH ill a Dazzling, New ’66 BELVEDERE” Worlds Finost 'Citiztns Band' 2-Way Radio Equipment I Featured At Town & Country Radio & Music Take your piek oi IK niofiels all with flynamie xlyle ami peiTnrniance in a large, economy size. Jim Itutrher's llalilaiiil Thnslcr-Pljinoiith, Inc. 724 Oaklanil .Ave., Pontiac Phone 335-9436 n hrrr Heller Sert iee Hrittfis 'Fin Bark iTricewski and Parker; Wllli end Perker; Wills, TrecewskI end Perker 2; Wills lend Treccwtkl; Osteen, Wills end Perker; Zimmermen end Verselles; Betley | lend Verselles 2. LOB-Los Angeles (N) 52, MInnesote (A) 3«. HBP-By Keel, I Perker; By Worthington, Gllllem; By Klippstein, W. Devis. Belk—Perrenoski. U—| 'Hurl«f (A), Venion (N), Ftehcrty (A) .Sudol (N), Steweii (Al, Verge (N). , T-2:» (tirst oemc), 2:13 (second geme), 2:05 (third geme), 2:15 (fourth, game), 2:34 (fifth geme), 2:U (sixlh gante), 2:27 (seventh geme). A—47,797 (first I ------ «,700 (second gamo). 55,934 fUtlrd geme), 55,920 (fourth game), 55,101' -----, - game), 50,59* (seventh gome). 1 game). 49,571 ( OPEN^S^IHO , MOST BEAUTIFUL GOLF COURSE ING RESERVATIONS INVITED Holly Greens Golf Course Add apwcial Enjoymant to n«xt yaar't laagu* playing in spacious, baautiful ourroundings. Th* yardaga ranges From 5900 to 7100 dapanding on tka play-ar’a choice. Excellent food is available in the clubhouse or groups con enjoy o catered picnic in the pine grove. Just take 1-75 to the Holly Road Interchange — an easy half hour drive. Write or coll for o colorful brochure and and full dotoils. 111-1111 School Swim Program for 4th Graders Operation Waterproof — 4th grade gets started tomorrow at Pontiac Northern High School and is slated for Pontiac Central next Saturday. No advance registration is necessary for the 10 one-hour classes which call for a fee of, $8.00. More thn 500 4th graders have been instructed in swimming since the program started two years ago. Parents should bring children the first day with suits and towels, and bathing caps for girls. ' I This is the schednle: I SATUBDAY, OCT. U-NOBTHBRN THURSDAY'S FIGHTS PHILADELPHIA-LmIIs Martin. -------- ■ Curtis Bruce, .... Atsusbi Gunjl, 120, Tokyo, d PHOENIX, Ariz—Willie Pep, i: " Sergio the LIGHT \ TOUCH for lovelier lawHS Icott, Longfellow, A*al-Im, AAcCarroll, St. er scnooia not iisieo t SATURDAY, OCT. 23-CBNTRAL HIGH K. BROADMOOR RWhg Tractor f;M -10:30 e.m. Central, Bethune, Frost, Baglay ):» -11:30 e.m. Franklin, McCowwII, Ir- WWHIald *"* ' ' 1:30 -12:30 e.m. Wittier, Crotaol, Whil- 0S^.*IOflO ON A 1965 Pontiac or Buick Here's What We Have! NEW ofid DEMONSTRATORS 1 —4-Door Catalino 1 -6-PosBongor Catalina Wagon 2 -Cotalina ConvertiBUo 2-TempoBt 2-Door Sodons 2-Spoeial Doluxe Convortiblos 2 —Lo Sabre Convertibles ] — Wildcat Custom Convertible 1 —Wildcat Custom 2-Door Hardtop 1 — Le Sabre 4-Door Honaltop 1 — Buick Riviera Hurry for these BIG Values! SHELTON K 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. Roehttttr 651-Nil exclusive FLOAT ACTION tires give less ground pressure per squere Inch then a dancer's toes I •q in *||ow, too: more than the price ol a singlepurpose riding mower. See it nowl Low Down Payment Easy Terms Arranged THE MOWEB SHOP APACHE CLOSE OUT Stove, Sink, Icebox, Dinette, Overeited Tires, Spore Tire, Bottle Oat and Heater. Reg. $11N Equipment Sales ft Service MOT DIXIE HIGHWAY Clarkston Ph. 625-1711 "All I said was: Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat.” \TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS HAGGERTY HAS IT! DEMONSTRATION by FACTORY EXPERTS NEW ROCKWELL-DELTA RADIAL SAW SAT., OCT. 1 6, 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE FAMOUS / only ROBT. WOOD PAINTINGS I $*|QiO “Deluxe 10$"-10“ Redial Saw. Offer, "big " unusually low coif: big 10" blode...full2.3HP motor... oil up-front NEW The Aristocrat of Combination Doors. Clear Ponderoso Pine Only 29.75 Sizes 2'8"x6'8" 3'0"x6'8" Just for looking at GOLD BOND'FASHION GRAIN Wall Panels displayed ^ in our store. ^ We'll give you a lovely print suitable for framing for only $1.00 — juit for looking at new Fashion Grain Predecorated Panels. Because you have to see them to really appreciate them. SPECIAL 4'x8’ ANTIQUE PECAN THIS WEEK 4'x8’ SWEDISH CHERRY $099 ^ each Zonolite Fiberglass Aluminum Foil Insulation 100 Sq. Ft. Roll Standard D/z” ... $3.50 75 Sq. Ft. Roll Medium 2Vs”______3.75 50 Sq. Ft. Roil Full Thick 3Vs” . $3.23 Colonial Hdwe. ONLY 11” 2”x4”-8’ The Insulation With the Money Back Guarantee 100 Sq. Ft. Roll Standard Thick $5.90 50$q. Ft. Roll Double Thick .. $4.25 VERMICULITE . \ Insulation it ALL MINERAL it EASILY INSTALLED it PERMANENT ★ CUTS FUEL BILLS ★ FIREPROOF, ROTPROOF a do-it-yourshelfer’s SPACE-A-LOT HANGING SHELF BRACKETS Cash and carry 3 Shelf Brackets ....... $5.29 pr. 100% Useable 4 Shelf Brackets ....... $6>89 pr* Guaranteed Saund 5 Shelf Brackets . . . , , . . $8.19 pT* HAGGERTY 2055 HAGQERTY RD. WALLED UKE Supply Co. Open 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.-Fri. Nite to 9 p.m.-Sot. 7:30 a.m. to S p.tn. "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" Between W. Maple and Pentige Trail ||g 4.4||t D—* THE I*ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1905 ORDINANCE NO. »4A.(17) AdoplM October 11 1W5 Eftectlve October JL mS AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 144, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1: I The Building Zone Map ol the Building | Lot 1 end the • t M feet o( Lot 2 The change In the Building Zone Map, ki the above area to Commercial 1 lt> made pursuant to the recommendation ot the City Plan Cotnmission end said { Commission is hereby appointed to make, Commission previous .- - .----- ‘ Id betore this amend-pursuant to Section 4 Irish Leader to Run Again Despite Age DUBLIN (AP) - President Eamon De Valera is 83 and nearly blind, but *'e’s planning to run for a second seven-year term next year. i The old veteran celebrated hisj 83rd birthday TTiursday. Friends; reported he had decided to try to continue in office. j Most political observers believe ‘ Dev’’ will win easily. His 1959 opponent. Gen. Sean Mac-| Eoin, is believed unlikely to run i again. The small Labor party! may put up a candidate, but he’ is not expected to be much cc»n-petition. The presidency is a ceremonial post divorced from active politics but this time the elec-ition holds special significance. {OBVIOUS APPEAL I Whoever wins will preside over the 50th anniversary celebrations of the 1916 Easter uprising which led to Ireland’s independence from Britain. | This prospect holds obvious appeal for De Valera, who in 1916 was the last of the rebel! commanders to surrender. Surrounded by British troops, he stepped from his fortified post in Dublin and said; “Shoot me,: but spare my men.” ' ARE DEB’I’S WORRYING YOU? G«t out of (MR on • plan yo( MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSk’.ORS Credit Counaolor,___________ "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your homo. FE 4-4301.________ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH 0«x-A-0let TpbM. Only M cent, at Simms Bros. Prtigt.___________ T BOX REPUES I At 10 a.m. today there I were replies at The ! Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: I 18, 19, 24, 32, 36, 37, j 42, 44, 50, 51, 53, 55, 56, i 59, 62, 68, 69, 70, 73, 77, 91, 96, 108, 117. y Commluion of fM Mad* and passed by ttia City Commission of ttie City of Pontiac, tnis T2th day ol October, A.O. IMS. Date: October 13, IMS WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. Effective October 72. IMS AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. *44, KNOWN A "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANC THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS; hereinafter ta Manulactuiitig ________ Ta reame to Manufacturing 1; Tha North M of the East W of the Soultieast W of Section S, Toiivn J North, Range IS East, Pontiac Touvn-ohlp, Oakland County, Michigan, es-- “a Gran‘ --------------------------- Part of tk oast Vk 0 Range It Oakiand County, N 25 teat Nortteueeterty and at right angles with the Pontiac, Oniord and Northern RaUryd right - of - way; H end 2S fMINorthwaot- ___________„ the tMrlh- _______ jf Soctioil I, Toiati 3 HehK Range IS East, Pontiac Townshiih Oakland County, Michlgon, lying South of Stanley Road (now known as Collier Road) and East of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad rlght- |a&lm''2: mie Chang* In tha BuUdkie Zone AAa In tlM ebov* area to Manufacturing Now Thorefor* be H Resolved, mat BUM haerl^ no^ be ^v _ _______________ a public . id an the praaoaod vacating Sbov* doacribed en Tucs^, November Ik ms, el S OS pjn E.S T. in the Cam-tRMan Chambers, CMy Has. lamoni be relalnod aver th e aliay rtghtMiwy. I tlw *'’*"*1 excellent earnings. Present talesman average $1,080 per month. SPARFAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw__________Ff 8-*2» AUTO MECHANIC FOR CHEVR'cV lot doolor, oxporloncad dotired. Plenty of work, vacation and fringe banefit*. Van Camp ChavroNt, MU- ford. 484-1023._______________ AUTOMOBILE MECHANICX ME chank hetoori, parts man. Koogg Pontiac Safes, Kooge Harbor. AMBULANCE DRIVERS AND AT-tendants. Must know clly. 57 Wayne Street. BAKER FULL TIME, __________Apply 333-*580_______ BARBER wanted; FULL TIME. Bookkeeper OFFICE MANAGER gas station m Id Square Lake Rd. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY Good starting salary with opportunity tor pdvonoomont, Uboral fringe bonpffts Inelwtlng profit-sharing plan, phono Mr. Ruttek, FE 4^ tor oppolntmont. BUTCHER, EXPERIENCED, FOR full tima. FE 8-48*2.___________ BARBER WANTED, GOOD JOB. MA 4-2884 or OR 4-1*38._________ BUS BOYS WANTED. FULL TIME. Apply at Big Boy Rootsurinl. Ttl- ' ograph and Huron. 2 to 5 pm___ CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART Career Opportunity For a man who car** for hit fam- t hi* awn baa*. Phan* FE S4115. R WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV-n^Full and part tfm*. 1« W. CHRIStMAS MONEY electrical aguipmeni and da-" ‘“w a leumaymant ns*. Apply Per-nal, City Hall, 4S8 WM* Track Drive Eatt.________________________ COOK, SHORT ORDER, FULL time, no Sundays. Encor* Restaurant, Miracle Mti*. MACHINE OPERATORS: — zt Lathes Rediei Drills Milling Mechincs Grinders ID S GO Automstk Screw AAachInet Tool Maker Punch Press MACHINE OPERATORS Exporlopcod on all maehlnat tftady amptoymant. Hawk Tod and Englno*i^ Clarkiton, Mkh Machine Shop TOOL LATHE HAND MILL HAND GRINDER I.D. - O.D. r HONE OPERATOR INSPECTORS CRIB ATTENDANT OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING OF PONTIAC NEEDS MEN FULL OR PART TIME IMMEDIATELY APPLY: __*25 Orchard L*kP-FE A*** OetlONERS AND OETAILERt. AP-pfy Of 1815 Golf Orly*, Panfloc. DESIGNERS and MINOR LAYOUT MURRAY-WAY CORP. 15 Mil* Rd. (1W ml. I. ^WaedWifdt^ Tray JOrdaa 44S*t DIE MAKER OUALIPIEb JOURNEYMAN DIXIE TOOL S STAMPING CO. ME~N FOR INSIDE WORK, OVtA IS, alto for Iron rolUng and con-crate step Instellatlon. Cancrato Slap Co., 4487 HIcpiland Road, across from Fonflac Alrpod. OR 3-7715.___________________, MEN NEEbsD Pppo.T«i!.ra. telephone CO,. iPtOYEE MED H4NDYMAN - ____iSN?OR*"RET*lt ROUTE, branilnapf dairy. Inairtr* 4MS8 Van Dyke In Utica aftor 4 p.m_ Aotbl porter, must be ovn SI,' dapandaM* and truatwarttw, raeular day |oh> apply In parMM,' 2MI Dixie.___________ NCR ING SALES petlflont to opvw Oakland -id Macomb counllaa. If you Ilka Accounting and Sytlamt, IjGlii WeeM iMl _ ya(dtlan,liMwl?*llia|lon, ShaaHar In Pontiac Mtlac Mich. fringe banaflts. Roa* Rambler, 1145 Commin*, Union Lake.__ eXPERIENCEp REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED COOK; AFTER-noon shift, apply Chu^ Waonn Restaurant 5*08 Drydan Rd. Dry- 5V5 day -t'Ray Oamb^aki' Ford Salat'll Servke, Romeo. Phene 7524543. FULL TIME GAS ATTBNDBNT, wllh general Airport maint. work, 51.50 per hour to start, call Ml 4-6214___________________________ FULL TIME EXPERIENCED SALES person for quality sporting goods store. Some knowledge skiing, hunl-Ing end fishing required. Ml 4-1414. FULL-TIME LANDSCAPE'HELP -mey work Into pormanent salaried position. Must havo transportation. Wages according to ability, no experience necessary. Cell Ml 7-4848 or 335-4848._______________________ tULL TIME REAL ESTATE MLES-mon. Phone lor appt OR 4-2212. Ray O'Nell Realtor NEED PART TIME WORK If yau coh work any 4-hour schedulB between 8 o.m. and 6 p.m., we can use you in our shipping and receiving department. Our mointe-nonce department has 2 openings for men to work 5 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Apply personnel ^ department at Montgomery Ward ___ PONTIAC MALL_ i OPENING NOW AVAILABLE TO join oggrosslv* oslabllshod rtal *s-tat* effic*. Mambar Pontiac Multi-pi* Listing Sarvk*. Inquir* Warran Stout, Raaltor, 1458 N. Opdyke Rd.. fontlec. FE 5-1145^ PERMANENT POSITION If you are an oggressive young man with on ambition t3 get ahead, you may be interested in the position we have to offer. QUALIFICATIONS; Ft 8-3448, 8ft8f S p.l»L_ SALESMEN Full-Time Position SELLING SPORTING GOODS CAMPER'S-MEN'S CLOTHING APPLY IN PERSON: EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hu(dson's PONTIAC MALL Salesmen We hove mony career opportunities for experienced salesmen which pay $8,000 per year or more. If you have appliance, furniture, p I u m b i n g and heating or similar experience, we can offer you excellent opportunities for growth with an expanding retail organization. We have some training opportunities for young men who want to make retailing their future. Inquire at the person-n e I department be-tween 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SHOE REPAIRMAN WANTED. Part or full time. Must be good. Top wegM. 482-3211. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 S. Ttltgrtph Ft 1,4*11 TRutk “““ •“ “»d wim tool! K$rara r MAN II yBaM N. Mato ttraal, Rochasfar. wAnt6d; EtmiilENceD b66V ’ man to work on used cars. Good WANYdb. PAtT^^ifUl tiUfvT- FtonBae. WANTED GUMF^N OWN TOSlS, WOOL PRESSER ' ^ Pull or p*H tim*. Walker's Clean- ors. Lok* Orion. , _______ WOOL PRESSBR. T(^ QUALITY only, ploccwork ol lc:p rot*.. VII-I lag* ^(^laan^L 134 Main, Rochav YiJUNar'«Air“p6R ■ lit 11 e h Ie'n I help, lull ttoia, good pay. Pled ”” Hl^iland i Help Wanted Female 7 $40-$120-Port-Tlme W/aakly. No um^lng, no party *Il'"{!*fwp»» ^ ^ MNIRAI PiTi^rtcrcgii^al^^ «.n^ w. Ito» WaHJ Niwh nvrtino hem*. TiUpAom t a.m. tal Fw Mermatlon, *-n7t aWtf t p.wi I., tn-taii. WMi Hiw. fawty! iil"NemI?*« f WwMItw F.^ WKC It fXFANOINO ixFiliiSSiS wTTt'r iTI Baitagcant. tUdOIxIa Hwy. hXFKRIlk^BD HOfCL AAAiDi Phr In ptrun, Auburm Haiti Auburn Avt. Full " 'fiMi.....6uitK~SUTUR“t woman. Foliming, brill p-------- with ralartnct, ISO plui to llva In, tM-730«.____________ AENIRAL OFFICE OIRL, TYFIN6, flilna, racaptlon work. Call far ap-POlffinant. «74-na._____________ Co., 41 W. Huron. 6IRL FOR FRONT COUNTER AND. markliM, aomo atMmbly alw ahlp-pbM. No axparlanca nocataary, will I train, full- and part-tlma available. Birmingham Claantra, tin S. NEED PART-TIME WORK If you would liko to aorn money for Christ-mos, we con help you. Wo ore adding to our soles staff for our busy season. We will train you if you hove o pleasant personality and a businesslike appearance. Full time and part-time evening schedules avail able. Apply personnel depart-ment between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC AAALL NURSES' AIDES EXPERIENCED ONLY PAID VACATIONS START tl JT PER HOUR WRITE RESUME TO: Pontiac Press Box No. 42 RECEFTibNIST FOR PHYSICIAN'S WAMTio ItbnoorapheIFWr ' — camiala of die-Ilona, filing and *dts;?i^,'^ receptionist for beauty Salon Saturdaya onh,. Phan* aaa. t4». DONNELL'S RELIABLE BABY SltteTf, NIOHT .ST- . . work. WEAVER ' AT ROCHESTER histrEctieas-Schoob 10 ^ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM WALK- ■ H I3f •* Hawk Laxe in me w.-wo u.x., ___*■__________________________________I achool dlitrict. Full price ta.OM, YOUNG COUPLE WITH ONE CHILo' »"« d^w- *« !>•'; month. —irea 3- or 3-bedroom home. In; CL?ijy'VS2r'^'s*wil*^ Everett Cummings, Realtor ^ter Auburn Helghta aroa.L^9^yM^!LW^W^ 3513 UNION LAKE ROAD I 331 ddwlJ^^^iij jSSino. sio de-i FHA REPOSSESSION Share Living Qbarters BASIC INCOME TAX COURSE Federal, atate and city Earn good money during tax aaaaon. If you have Ihe dealre to Narn fax preparation and have Ihe ability to work with flguraa, H. I, R. will train you. treea. S34,f00, MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTOR In the Village ot Rochaatar Ilia W. Unjverally_ ______4514141 ; WEST OF PONTIAC Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch with at-I tached 2-car garage and full baaa-menl, 3 balki, now carpeting, pan- m down plua i I REALTY . Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 Wenteo Real F«f»> 1 TO 50 I and BOARD FOR DA' -I I 86' wjiilng WitNnwn: EM 3-9441. ' Rent Office Space 47 repay. Pontiac, Oxford, Laka Orion, Waterford and Holly. NORTH POINT REALTY 5M4 S. Main Clarkalon MA S-3341________MA 5-15S3| HIITER i s'l TAYLOR MODEL SHIRT PRESSER____________________________ Experienced on proaparlty^caMnM Cleanera. M Oaktand. ’AwatKir Work Wanted Male In I HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-,—-------------, liSVtES.’'* Ll«^'"lo*aTR%“c°T"il fireplace, attached g and bath, lining oil,! «, lOb-ft. I . $13,350,1 ................... Salel I LEASE STORE, EAST SIDE BUSI- -the NEW COLLEGE-1 CARPENTER WORK. ' “rklno. Call . ---- ... .... --- _____fr—‘ Warren Stout, Realtor I parking. Call _ ____________ I FE 3-531*.____________________________ ’ Joonn ilnlatied lii' knotty 'plrx part-ti:^SS^V"«"“°'^r¥^ r'wM WagL^lSi* . , ft. plus blacktop parking Blrmlng- Lake. $13,r- "$H6Rfl)RDER-COOK,nBRETK-WANTED WAIT^^^^ FOR D^ faat and lunch, fait track, good and night ahlfl, expwlenee not pay, apply In paraon, Weatarn ****’’ * F.m. 474- ** ° _Muuiipj^ j TUPPERWARE DEALERS 1!^ ?rr,~U« pl2k Xm**UP lIlS ----r- ’ “m'.?/'‘i?“scSh Slloma Va?« PENY'oR -LElks'E750X40 WdiNG ' _ . _______ rm%Sary^«.S?ti%Vi ____!2| S5r>.Sy’'5,lX nea^Orayton Shopping center, OR .INJXFORO...... Maairf'trNrJoa'^lSrSin'’^^ waning and wall WASHING I W4I00. Call 473-7471. ARRO REAL C.l. ;i0uu. 4O water heat, also 3-car oarage - aiyiimT wHta^uMer- P.‘» ®.»V Orive. In, 3494 DIxN 64^M53 or 443-5534 TV. | __ '*’f| Large lot - lOI-xTOg-. S14,9*, - 3339 Auburn Rd., Auburn INONINGS WANTED^ A U B U RN aTT O A C^U“ 1-BEDROOM, NEWLY DECORAT.' t?j5’ . .. — _ ... HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford____________OA 1-3417 WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE', experience In billing, ahlpplng hetfH tul. Send reaumc, ^vlng age, marl-experience to Pon- TYPIST-SECRETARY, 339S'Orchard Laka Rd. Apply hi Apply Sylvatv Claantra, 149 Orchard, fata »e Jpni-Knlght, C.P>. tIac Praia Box No. 74.__________ , , "nb WOMAN FOR COOKING AND houaework, private home. S dayt, Tuea. - Sat. Llva In or by tha ^y "Si^SIl ’M P-”- Top WOMAN WOULD LIKE BABY SIT- WEEKEND BABY SITTING. BHEintts Senrica Dreifmanlng t Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND CARE "Serly couple, wife aeml-ln-4 daya a weak. Rochaatar __^_n^377l^___________________ WOMAN FOR'CLEAN-UP IN LAKE I Orion Bakery. MY 3-4311. , WOOL SPOTTER, SOME PRESSING,' , Playboy Cleanera, SS5 N. Rochaatar. i Clawion. S44-3344.___________ YOUWO FATHER WANTS HOUSE-i keeper for motherleas children, i________________________ child welcome, live hi. 33B49SS. | EXCAVATING. BULLDOZER. B YOUNG LADY WANTED WITH EX-. hoe and loaded and trucking, parlanca on caah reglater and gen-1 414' erel <«_l^ Apjo^ »94S Cooley Lake's^ ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY ataly*5ET'RO?T'YR ^ CASH 48 HOURS LANDCONTRACTS-HOMPS WRIGHT NEWLY DECORAT-' ra, g« neat, S5340. lerma. 143 Stanley, Pontiac. OR 3-3437. _ 3-BEDROOM HOME. U-ACRE ALL '■ vacant. ConaMer INCOME - TRADE n - 3 batha - full baia-3-ctr garagt — trada tor ment FE Fi44] --- ' ’ 1 ctr, vacant land - 3.BEDROOM YEAR 'ROUNb HOME | »® «"• on canal on Macaday Lake, tull< IMMEDIATE CASH beaement, hot water beieboerd FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE, ....... .. ...... ------- CONTRACTS, EQUITIES . FE' 5-5443._______________ FE 3-4141 3 BEDROOMS, WITH EXTRA LOT,! ---------w_Fl^r.Body. ORJjSST,______ MurEy^tler 3-Bedroom-Boss Lake ,LAtcr'oRio Clarkston Real Estate WRIGHT REALTY 799 riMklmn^ Avm. £f >77*2 SEE THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE 7939 Highland Road at Elliabeth Laka Road 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL PRICED FROM $11,700 on your lot or ouri OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 Anytime by appointment NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE HIGHLAND ESTATES leautltul 4-bedroom tri-level. 1'I«A rii«.’3351 N. OpdYkd__________3«-4154 Shady .. . ______ aiding. $14,444. 14 ... ..... ... 2-Bedroom Home Nice ahaded lot. 144 x 135', 3 Mting. Op car garage, lake privllegei, good beach. Gc beech. $4,554 with 14 per cent MY 3-4134. “^""fLATTLEY realty !‘'w*g''l?miij 343-4411 NORTH PONTIAC large kitchen, 3 baths, I Attracllva 3-badroom h o m a, flraplacai, 3ViL6wiNorb¥o GRAVES 4.151, leader, dump truck. FE I-334S. CAR'PBNtRY AND REPAIR WORK | LaOlbar TALBOTT LUMBER wwllonm laiTTljB AD ®'"» '™*4"4 INTIRIOE - CX- A-1 FAINTlilO AND PAFBR HANGING „ LI THOMPSON___________rt 4 ua. OA B-1147. wti, jg-VarrjTi'gi'^^x^* 1 S'"*?*:?' I* In and sat I. and 3 p.m ail.A Mnw V¥WWW_r-iNISn^r, parlor Claanqri. FI ^7I1I. STOCK CLERKS nto daffvor a laS moanl ‘t-I __________ MI.M Atotors, 3537 OihUt^Hwy., OR 3 ROOMS AND BATH FOR G 4-4304.______________________________ couple, FE SG434._____________________ NEED RIDE - FROM WILLIAMS 3 ROOMS AND MTH, UTILITIES Lake Rd. downtown Pontiac and fumliftad. FE 3-7341._________________________ '*•'"•' 5 <«»***' “*TH, UPPER, PRI- * P-"i- —_F®_?^'47._________y,,4 entrance, S30 week, 925 da- WILL PAY ORIVEA IN PONTIAC: posit plus utllltlas, smell baby wel-who atfond dally 7 a.m. Mast at> come. 4905 White Laka Rd., I milt St. MIchaali ar rida to and from, off Dixit Hwy-334-3433 after 4 p. ___________________' ------- ..i - "’gg"(fi;,;^i,fe'0LXiN'' ;3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY DEG FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar ■shod cabinets. No money down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BIL RUSSELL YOUNG. 53W W. HURON BIRMINGHAM Mixed Neighborhood h PE ---------- INSURANCE.' -------- — Scalai, FE 3-5411 or FE 4G443. FE S-W33. prompt claim sarvica. Wa can give vau a full quotation. Just 0. Hampataad. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE "kuna BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM BRICK. AJiD.BATa,CHlT-D ^ ‘t3K'"5'ruf FURN. SR504. 343-3347.___ BY OWNER - DRAYTON PLAINS, Camant ond BiKk Work '|>,7aRLAki$ fainting and* Oulnn'i Conatructlon C4. orating. Al work. OR 40141. ,k4 PAFigiNO, <^LK FATlOk ‘L*"* Mifc ratt. r«4t. Tom. MS^ gr 44ctg.ff Ft W*. P«yA . pwM^.^'RLiwMa*^^ 4BI- _________J.I r-iT TT T tPT\ iTTi 4M0. IT buck HAULiNo, LAWN, OA-' T-^T TT T TTmk Lea painVinA-Atia ba^XTlBGl rieo. btotmom citantng. UL MOM T U LaLx i ilViLa Intarlor and txltrtor, Imo datt-i Tt«ek D«-OaJ Af'c ITan I mataa. UL 3-3SS7 er UL t-lMB. _ --i rn 1 . n . SAVON FOODS araMfwlng: INTIRUkKia FAINTING AND DEC TrUClCS tO Refit opod Ineomo - Rapid Advene Wawtad Chitdrea tg Board 28 A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME day, hour, walk. FE 5-4340. CHILD 6aRE. LICENSED HOmA. ____________________________ _ whitn6y's nursery school --------- ------—- mA 4-37# CoTMic Tidag hrabsir- 9rMMMU«|, TiHarlag A-l tuning AND 'a-1 FLABTeRINO, MFliaT PATCH _________TRACTORf AND aOUIPMENT ..Tip Trucks - Soml-Traliw Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. APPLY AT YOUR NEAREST SAVON STORE 24 S. GLENWODD AT PERRY ST. OLENWOOP PLAZA 43S t. Ttlagraph Rd. fWr- Mt havt ------------jr buy It. B & B Auction OR 3-1717 emrance.' FIraplece. on Sylvan Lk. $135 a n 37 FOOT TRAILER FOR 1 BATCH-tier, no pats, utllittai *** ' — 5371 Cooley Laka Rd.___________ LARGE ROOM, KITCHENE'aE, matura man, no drinkar. 54 Cat-tage. FE 5 Apartments, Uafaraishta M 1 BEDROOM HEATED APART- m««t, walled I ----------- ' r. S47-3417, 4 ...J BATH, I refrlgeretor. MS mu. #«» <•< Woddhull Lake. Ret. 334-3754. ROOMS IN SINGLE DWfeLLIMO ment, 3Wa« hamaa: I will handte. na ctodng Rancher, C^lal and TrI-tovato In 3 diftarani tocaltona priotd tram ns.- rjffissr'aj tvarythlno, call 7704 or >434477.--- 77S4 Cootoy Lako Rd., STSlT'ToVtci?*^'? ^ I m to dpimtairo aw __________ : I^OAN, CONN THEATRITTTl OR Wurlltw 43M. FE S44Sfc- ahim., radtolori, ____________ S1.3S. 47B5BW.____________________ DatKs, FiLas. oPFici PuAni-tun. aarkM uni otfica tyaawrit-ars, adding macMnat. Jjrafitog tabtoa. ale. Forbat. OR »«M7. Wa raiRign^'^ukflfviiw Apartmanfa — msdarn 3-bad room, atovt, ratrlgarator, air candllton- p.m. 1-3334441. _________ buikt. CARFirreo i-atOROoM n CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR EH W. Wallon 33B44M MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PINE LAKE FRIVILkOiS Sislock & Kent, Inc. « “ ■ .......... ' BMU«tuiiy~finlitMi~M w Htod calllnga. ttoora. Showtr. L. .. tot. Only M,4S4. Tarmt. Sundew 11 to 4. 4S4 Sherry. S btocka waal at MM, aH Clarktlon Rd. Pina HatoMa D , 2 balhs. 3 roem,S3S,4tt SYLVAN asHy piictd tots to moat any aiaa. LAKI ORION HIGHLANDS, Optn TRA“W!is tOe?”'opl ^ KLAND SHORBS. Opan dally M I. MT. and SUN. kdPfi. Mnla r-rWssJSiXiurti BATEMAN Isn t. Tttotrapli Rd. 330 S. Roth. M THE PONTIAC PKKSS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1965 HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 •m Nwt AttMwd Cwagi n. It. •! LhSS'AM?" THE ECONO-TRI I'Sewww Ul INCMM AT $11,000 Fimlfy Kwn< AttacMd Gwag* Ww araa. Maceday J-f*; ~ I boat privileges.'S**I**"I*Y- ['SU'S?ach"*L____ * * S*3^d6wN ’ AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor ; jerj FE 2-0262 ___470 W. Huron Opan 0 to t fast at SJ3.500. CASS LAKE WOODS. A lovely n Brown List Here - All Cosh for Your Home! R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531 34S Oakland Ave. Opo" *:l After hours FE 4d4S7 or FE DORRIS ^ Established SI SPECIAL - We Rail Estate riaht Street vthlch I I, pavad icelleni c R SM , S-ilo«. FAMILY HOME SUPREME. This package was deiignad Iniida atv> out tor large family convenience. ke privilem « III duplicate on riar. By Pick Tiinnr|$do BwIeom Prtgarty ITIAnhwit dpgartgdtin If $«A HoiniigM y Of bargains ^TisnTii«>r wi—Vt 7.PI.ECE ELONB. DINI^ROOm gaod condRien. Call avanings. AND CONTRACTS axis WILTON RUG; gIey Pav- —vjij^alnot bad and drawer. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.8 Calling tiN TWe t inlaM tile axO'' tc a -Iaar Shoe w siJS Elliabelh Lake 'Across From the Moll" Orfonvlllt, 33,050, S 10 ACRES with beautiful high for exposed ---------- ----- " broofhtoking ............... now proposed oxpreioway. 13 north of Oxiora. S4,75g, 3300 dl DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 2S34 Dixit Hwy. 47««24 '__MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICr I ZONED LIGHT MANUFACTUI LOANS sisTonjoe COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 t. LAWRENCE Wat. FBMO*. f' STOVE, COMPLBTETfDROOM tal. kitchan labia, cbilra, iMrlgtr - r, chaira, miK. OR X0044. ANNETT|.= nenL°gartge'and ■a lot. $17,050. IfiVEJFAMILY income. Top rental location off Ferry near downtown Pontiac, yearly grow over 04JOO J wllh tenants poylng most utimiet, btth honw, lull 5 new kilchtns throughout wllh all -I fur^. 3wl units with private beths end 3 I pria 05,m' entroncos, loeds pf parking and 1^. Good dis- priend raduced to 033,000. jDRAYTON PLAINS. Neat and citeni L. H. BROWN, Realtor 501 Elliabtlh Laka Read Ph, FE 4-3544 ar FE 3-4010 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors' 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 'BUD' h up. 'oil haat. 0705 down' yd ooniracl. Elizobeth Lake Front 7 S3SS;S Bloomfield Township « basement 4-Bedroom Ronch STOUTS Best Buys Tcxicry TWO-STORY II rooms, lull Dasemant, pavad straet, last 3 s bruughl over SSOO bi-| r month. Furniture In-, l»,500k terms. EXCLUSIVE AREA. Now Abedroomi DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 3534 Dixie Hwy. 4744334 fratu 1. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , ---- londicaped ige; featuros rd*^ i^r iarpeted living ' FE 2-9026 , , , - i r I '• "N number la call. W. H. BASS OAKLAND LOAN CO. 10 ACRES, a parfaci country wltliw ’ , „ ” " 303 Pontiac State tank eid| and good tortile soil. 13,000. siio6 / *■*................. down. realtor FE S-7S10 lUILDERI __ S ACRES adloining / dows, IV> baths, k owuww^; NEED CASH rliliw ' ^ Invasf 5.PAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE , and parkbig M. cancrala shop In I rear, downtown area. FI 3-4S04. 106 ACRES sci^Ve C. PAN6US, Realty cioMtL;“* “'call Collact NA y-liir*'"'"' iMm*"""- "**^'*****‘ K* bar and pianty of ct phis tormal dinkw ictiad*g«raM wiiw' i^''2im^'lto^ I Mt privUagts. Call tori straals. Ideally loc HI-HILL VILLAGE _____building tftas with a country living style. A wall plannad rotL 3 large hip-roof barns, e ____ ________ EXFfcNSES AND tlLL consolidation? BORROW UP TO $1,000 30 months to pay BUCKNER tog wall type refrlgwa^ and fraaiar, large room with raised hearth STitSS. Khad garagi Id bdoch, Ian fIKAMPSEN ffi softener, paved drive. Priced Seminole Hilts Herrington Hills 3W otrimic tile beHis and ultra madam kNchai ana nicaly landscapad. WE WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. Opan Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 TIMES DREAM HOME Oxbow Lake Area Away from tha hat dly by a lake. We have a spetitw two-badroem hama Mth allactwd ga-herdweld'fleeto'” large kltc£r''pMr^ teatuPia you MR an|ey. Neor Coss-Oodge Pork wooded M Is the setting Low Down Poyment Quick Possession Only S750.00 down, pi :hMing, on this clei oom Vick terrbcc $Mt location nMr w many off DefOO with to ^ PHONE 682-2211 | 1T3 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor ““ 5143 Cau-EMiabtth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY f TO a ! 160 ACRES NORTHEAST OF LAPEER Large lAroom houw, 4Sk44-ft. bam LADD'S, INC. A BIG GROCERY }• 3315 Lapeer Road You can call It tha area's largest ~ FE 5d3ai or OR 3-1331 otter 7;3S ganaral store. Also meals, bear Ipan Dally 104 Sur4ay 134 — " " ... LAPEER LOANS TO $1,000 Cradit Ufa knuran !m,“^rpliSi2d lit. gas haat and hoi i dal^, saa tt todayl "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4t Mt. Clemans r FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 RHODES 3-Bedroom Ranch ta-tm SYLVAN 43S-1 ______H no a^3344333_ LOT FOR SALE WOODED LOT SMALL FAMILY HOME SUBURbiAN WEST i lOO-xSSr Neat 3-badroom ranch, carpaledi ' living room. Urge kitchan Mth dining area FA gas haat. Patio. 3-car garagt. Nka tot, KETTERING SCHOOL AREA, WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES. II lorctd air haat, storms j SMITH 0303. uurcnaia PINE LAKE AREA On Square Laka Rd., II arms. Carperatlan' NquMMing. GUN AND SPORT SHOP t LOTS, 14 AND 13, EUNNV RUN Orion. M« vr' -ar. EE 44751. The ipertsman't s< Living ream, dining area, kl an, twa badruama, and b Panatad camWnalidn utility lamlly room, IW-car garaga Priced at tS.f50 with itot^ Plus easts srill mom you In. Nearing Completion commimlty wator, blacktop straet. Only sitAH, S40b down plus dosing costs, btlanca FHA torms. CLARKSTON — 4-rooni ranch home. - -choals. Onto sizam. PONTIAC - Small 4-reoc FWitr Body. Full b be glad h r SILfSb, I glass w II this lor lust tIASdO w Brand New UKE FRONT Sdieel Houaa HelgtiH araa. posed toko Itvs ftoWtod aH, w RANCH Hka naw carpi^ eg-jAFTER - PM. CALL 52?*'onIr*SU,»« firms to*^M»H! arty, compitlely fumistwd, mmt, naw gas fumaca, largt -comar tot, pavad strati. Yours tor only SlktSO svHti farms. Planning to Build? Check These Lots! , . , . . CLARKSTON, S SO’xllS', Lb—. Supplemtnt your ratiremtnl Incomt CLARKSTON, I ISO'xUS', y3,uv» WARREN STOUT, Realtor upper Song lake, im'. .wu wi. CBCJI4I • «"«• Plu* * rooms far owner. , property oc- WARD'S POINT, 1 40'xrS', SI3,5to and tishine aqulpmtnt. Attractive Sbadroom modem home tocludf' Will trade. ONLY I4ASS down p| ’small city HARDWARE EllZABETH LAKE RD. upper long lake, ri xTir, siaii?: at- onicru cuitu o.«itA, "5“ -- - ______ - ^ S7051 APARTMENT Silt Sf6VE, A>ART-manl and ragular iln ratrigara-tar, soft bad, washer, ipact htat-tr, TVs, chpst of drawers, 30" aas stove, many mare savings tt Stonay's Used Bargain tiara. 103 N. Caio tt WSto Track. AUTOMATIC CE WASHER. SUDS ------- . .. ------------ „„ I TV, BIG HOUSEHOLD SALE Mavkig - mutt ofH. m cants to 1115. Examplas: TV SIS, ST' ten 114; sawing macMna SM; dining earn sat, dresaar, book cases, toys, violin, guitar, bass vlatin, many othar Hams. AH real bargalni. 5545 Perman Or., Birmingham, 034-1533. Ntar FrankHn and Guiwton. ■lONO blNINO BOOM SUITE; ------n tabla, oomar taWa. drapas. Ujii I SPRINO AND MATTRESS FOR diubla bid, Ht. FI >4400. bunOUds Cholco at IS tOytob, Irvndto bads, trtola trundto Mo and bunk bads camalato, MOJt md un. Pearson's PumHum, DO E. 0— aa ysr-.T ■%s."g!sr,izfTa”as P. 0. CTS41, WaHad Lake. OlOlt.! pSrsOiPs FURNITURE S' /^'TVT'FTT i ^ .SS!Sriiu.""JStoriT >r‘SS ROLFE H. SMITH, Rioltor 40 ACRES at BaMIng, Michigan wllli 0-room home, needs repairs, borders the Flat River, V, ir" BATEMAN Times Realty SON DIXIE HIGHWAY South 4 Watertord Hill) OR 44304 GEORGE IRWIN - DIOTINCTIVE ANO LUXURIOUS can "Spaclalittt to bast dtacribo Ihli babutHul modtm O^ ra d contamporary styled >tadreem;FE 0-0041 I- brick home. Take advanlafc ---------------------- INOIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3. An heme b.... !*g'. fwnmimHy far ywn new pUca, carptHng, cantn .mboondWY Ptlc«« dHlanlng, largt badruoi — Call todiw tar dtlaib. j ream, clOMts galort, ALBERT J. RHODES. Broker I Lake aixi Fine Lake iFE 1-2100 3H W. WaHon FE 54712 ^ aPPOimm NULTIFLE listing service -would you fay SZ2A00 FOR H mwiN ' tACT cinc wadwr, dbpaial and bulH-b i-na or^ "“I'fw » MINUTES, PRIVATE motors allowad. St'xISO’ S10 down SIS month.' Bros. OR 3-1205 or FE 44 ■ ROMEO - BEAUTiyUL RUSTIC ---------“ - w Crtek Tr"oUT HATCHERY Rated at ont ot bast In ZSS luHSi me ibWfarjow s-itrs. Z^b 7i A« femal^rTcot-WoRC son bus!-, win omio%> Stork car. ^3117 - astata. DAVENPORT; RLOND ' ' tABLES; ,fW RW rltto. PR 544». I eondHIwi. Ml 74375. ; UPRIGHT FREEZER FOR INSIDE carpanltr we^. |4 W. CMcage, ° tot-hutch. PE >0542.________________ CRIR WITH MATtRESf, HIGH i chair, playpan. goad canditlen. OR 4-1430. bddraom, 2-car garagt. Pi baach. Oflarad at STM i eluMfia martaaM coats. WS------ 4B-241k 4024135 EAST SIDE ________ __________________ This 3-btdroem brick rancher Is mtasure. Lavaly rural setting or tor you if you would IHia Ir —--------- ‘ •- • Hbh- HOME SITES, IT ling bnautt ■toHagtt. i «. nOM, S CLARK b Hit u«rd< — VACANT — 3-htdroom and daiL ranch bilevel b^ ranch with country tlyto Oarago and kHchen. alia has botH-lns^Mamij •'J extras too nomeroot to • r sottofwf. to 0 S22.N0 b In your erica ram, svt'H arrange ter *4 quick occupancy. Call OR 4-2222. LAKE FRONT HOMES and ur— 3-7114. SASHABAW ROAD I 3W ACRES, NICE RUILDING SITE. GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD ZONED agricultural, S2.050; WITH S4I0 DOWN ANO S23 PER MONTH. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR to W. WALTON 3 MuHIpto Llafing Servlet GUNS, BOATS. MOTORS Sunshina from a Botntry Echo from a staamboat whlstla Odiiy Co. EM| WATERFORD HILL MANOR V rom StM gsfkxsr. Iradt. BLOOMFIELD AREA-Omem brick ranchar b«-“ - •~«— araa. Full ; S^. Carpeting anddrapaa anardriv. p.vm awSS Nm> '23M 'SYLVJ KJrwin | Oroom brick randhtype bun-i REALTORS S4-X24' garagt, iHviOad mj*^ W. Huron Stoca tr PaelreK tocalton. largt Pb*"*_________FE 544. Open Doily 1 to 9 P.M. WMtridge of Waterford AN INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL OF YOU - ------ — *— WALTERS LAKE OFFERS w MU sHm iw randiat —....W Alohawk Drivt. YLVAN 425 rants tor __ ms. 3344222 $T*A r»A‘~ ■“ “ ....... MODELS oanirtef. FMA, ar Gl. CALL US tor your buMdIng lei. Wa ^StaruSbS GILES iiKT 0& tan! gitoto^ &fSrtxsrtoSSj!to ptvfAqtEs. AR •w**2H225r3 tw!*aiw"afl’toraMbTlKM fki xxzjnrxx I xitkilwgi and ■‘xdr ban FuegfiiBwk CUB REALTY CO. iiFrushour ukEP.,v.-,«tSHA«r i NOW VACANT! 'thaXtr' iSiXto^XUJr'aS iow Itotoi'riam i»h largi'NUW VALAHI! 'MuSSlay’^ laraSjPgPT *»'“ «eiNO uHi mea > 0^0*722, ngni naar^Lody «".* !*T* ^ream bama to Sylvaa VHlaga. efiSias. bW to Medals. ^riSrtttetttS 2Sb,'"£^Sl!ni,'X‘'to'r2S!!i ray O'NEIL. RegHoi ;GAYLORD BEAUTIFUL 4ratm bungalaw iN baiamant. Cariwr tot, walltoux carpaltag. Laka arhiUaEat. Ca MY imt or ft fam. I LAKE ORION. SbadfW rga M. 1W1121 ar quel by buMdar wht wW givt you a price an yaur plant. Seal ato$ ar can aar aftka at Erasdwiy and Flint tt. to Laka Ortoiv-Hautat and madtto aadar canstruc-tlsn so yae cat ludgt tor yuur-taN. CaU MV >Wn W FE >4473. UWRElia W. GAYLORD IV >]B1 W K >4473 CE OBION NICHOLIE moaty. Lacatad to a aartoct MlNibifhaid tor rqnMto. This mtnl tor samatnt. CALL TODAY.! LARGE CORNB LOT I aM^lha ^country atmsaahtra » ??Y?* .***? OWw hMM adlh Ihraa tib balh. auto. heal. Garagi and grtott to •• bagt, hdfSxigair ttSan.'!^ lust d----------------------'* tailing tor It.SM udth gasy terms m; oSer"*' ^ WEST sueuEEAN inisongi badmam iwma aaar tchaeb. pavag straat, auto, haat, dacaratod. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE '■A Ivts. CdN 44r. CtdMN, FI >7173 NIC^EKAE^EM.^,^ ------ .. TEAILBR. 6LAD- — County. Mutt sail I7N. CaH attar 3 p.m. FE SOWS. APFROXIASATELV SI A C E ll, US B fiwitagi. If -------- - Sola FiniH Coma In tacts. ^AHTS END TliSY RESTAURANT PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE tOSO W. Huron, FE 4-3511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG 95-ACRE UVKToSTfa^ _ warde'n rIalty ^ 3434 W. Huren, Fenllac 333-7157 Investigate fI dog 'n' SUDS ORIVE-ell Star) now tor full 1»44n lew! WIRE WRITE PH rmnvar »toa.owi farms. OOQ *ff iMdSg IHC, C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor i 5L«* ‘yp* J*. » (51 ACRES) .. jeuntry sattmE, — ------- 1 nestled In Pinas, largt > "BrewerReol Estate NEAR OSCODA, MODERN HOME, Si^ER, 334 ACRES EAST CadarvlIW. Dead jamt oavar an acre. Terms. Fay WtOgar, tord. Mich. 741-3475._______ VEAH-ROUHO OOVtAG#, *t. Helen. Mutt saH, aR madam, caH after 5, FE >4tdt. UtE-AcrMfe CANAL LOTS Ctiaiea bulWIna Ntot - 4 CaimacM wm ivtoan Uba. JACK LOVEUND Hadby. SliJff. Terms avallabb. C. PAN6US. Reolty 43f MIS Or" Ctll Cot bet NA 7-3t1f Sde Bwlni Prapiily S7 27 ACRES-IN CITY Central Business District ttonr matanry buUdtog In-g^^abava land vahw.) LESLIE R. TRIPP, RMitor IdWap^t^^Bmat UNUSUAL OPPORTUNlf was! _____ __________ eantly raoraaniMd that can wmstand rigid financbl tx-amlnatlon b attoring an a na-tranchtaa toe babb txclutfvt distrlbutorshta. Thb Is a product In damand by nets and It curranity being used by such nai^l erggnl-tatlona at Sears Roibuck and Ca. Holiday Inn Metob and various branchas at tbt armad toreaa. Prsduel III hwiw. OR t-tm. yyuuGwui Hinv snap sii'fcSsr^' ***^' ”* MICHIGAN •usiiWM SoiM, Inc. DRAY DAVEN^T~liND CHAIR; Sif; V . ____-r *•*_*■’*“- J malcMn; tempt; opftoa tabla; WILL TRADE 4#AiBllLY FOR tfamd sar^ tabla. aH good ean-largar fneema. Fentbc Prats Box dHbn. 4d>M*. idTaeSSr sacrWIca ter tit, FE 44117. C £!,'■'g,*^*t'* CLOTH DI^'S WOO(~ '■"djjwb T^V^k^hOUflflil lUit. Il2k MAWwMffR^tl-gDATlia n. ,Vi tall suits, U 15. m A * T§e^ WS iimtlME Tr%“m"Ws"' $278 (Good) $2.50 Weakly $378 (Batter) $3.00 WMkIy $478 (Best) $4.00 V.'.jkly I REFRIGERATOR HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER and gm dryy, dlJd. FE MI71. HIDE-AGED; tfLEPM8iiE“OESK toenar. OR 3-1711. KENMORI ________ haat. IN. OR a Inal. 114. OR 3-M Kl)ii>t6Ai AutamUTte sfAiftTC SN. PE 44074.___________ KIRBY VACUUMS Nfw - Uttg - RipediMiad -Savt II to M par cant. Call 451-1424 batwaan 47 ajiL tORBY OPWCHOBTER Je~pr--------------- Ik, FE 4-i SPECIALS MrS8S"i iiSw wiiBIt' hN? hoo. In W. Her THE PONTIAC PilESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, im Sdt Mh€»am$m tTIFf S«l. «7jM«sioil -feiL MMALLONS NO. . .... . *wd N>tc« iKMHf, MO. OR »«•;. unj$ uiT, w ^ - .. mOCHf ZI6-ZA66ER Sil tfAll mriMir ildimtn ifot. ____ PRE-OPENING SALE Rose Furniture & Appliance 3065 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KEE60 HARBOR ItaRRIH fvckfu .lurriy Irl.,. •ni ptMtieT Rffl. pric«, m.fsi MN !!!!?' nfr^itahtfr “l^ ■ric* .... I14.M By Kate OfmnnIFarm PtmIvcr M Travtl Trailtn iisi ar ■■wyr -..y,,____ I ^ ■*»•••». Mwlc iHSMIf . bSrbiSuIl accordion O'jIIA' 1 liSON W«'NG6R~WA8HfRr-W L^^ksTd. wToM^ r.i.ir*. . t^iSm X*" AIstaurant tAOiPMsNt p6R cofddT 115 mn. F« Wll. . M»!oR.tl3n!*^ ^ ROMMAdiTOCrOilR U XnD If ADMIRiuTB'' WlN-Q® S2l*Sf oXfUk..!!-?* diflon, ItSf Pontiac lUrchltf. call ‘ ^ ionk. ^___ Ft 4-MS4 dlUr 3;|0. i«^L OIL RURNER, HO. ROWER APPLES. 7 VARIETIES. 4151 LES-Nng »., OR M7t7. APPLE 1. llTOO A iUfHlLT"4ATTa-■- Lk Rd., fum rlgM oH Olxl* . jlldt nom o« WhooRM bowl APPLES. Pick YOUR t..... ..... >w. UR. Wdlkdr’i IldO CldfkiloB Rd. APPLES - CdRTLANgrSPYS A^ : BRING CONTAINERS Mir own, SM. ond Sun. High Form, IN W. Buoll. - — ' 1 RodlNttf Rd.______ BUSH- End-of-ModsI ClBorancel CENTJRY-GARWAY TRAVEL MASTER-SAGE Troy, nortlD •'4** wiSUrtaT .„ ...„ .... ir M*Y Rirto. bu«d» oloc. ikinotl u^iL^fTS^ 1SS Pdf eonf lmititr«lblo. Only S7.M -'*’ —-----------i , ALUMINUM WINDOWS i Umpt, PMorlM colon and iiyioi. 3”4xl*i a'AxlPA; hmx Rag. prka, SllSI) mI# priea S».»}.| ----- nitt.'ssJts™”®: sa SIS.Ni aala prica .. S1S.S5 I BABY FURNITUf Dliwarwara, It pc. lainno for 4, pan, trainlnB ................. '• "It par S10. Call4mi< (llB)it Irragul cmtomar—llni TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 1 on St._____ FE 1.4SM FRANKLIN Truck Campers lO’/lixm » — — ---- WRTHiRN ^SPYS. > CN.Rd?MiXd“JM.jw Travel Cooch 1 '5?::'-and?"i?r,si- R.d^X' ^allcc^rIn?e- cXn Delicious. Jonathan. Win- ^*‘■*■55? JJ'A''-®'** saps. Bring conlalnars. Also Fresh -,,__.,*4EILITE CAMPERS Cldar. Apples, 11.50 Bu. and up. S - ToNgraph .1 17 Mil# FOR SALE COMPLBTE~s1Y~OP loalhars from boots to hairnet, call evenings EM 1-4711. ”?c'!'^5^ail'a4754S^^*^ K & W CYCLE YAMAHA NOTICE: New complata line of Oarman Imported Malco motorcyetos an new showing at Pina Lake Diving Can. ter. 3SN Orchard Lk. Rd. NEW! 1966 HONDAS NEW! 305 CC SCRAMBLER NEW! TRAIL BIKES $295 SPECIAL!! CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1965 TRIUMPHS LOW DOWN payments . _ EASY TERMS HUNTERS SPECIAL , 14«^S° T^lMnwf^ **FR'SflOa 1943 CHEVY Vi-TON PICKUP ' , . .P* liZh^i' Included. ■ ■ ShT »’s‘ w^.S^.c^ OR l-»474. CLEARANCE furniture a... _____ "1 Dixie Hwy. OR "coCeman spaceTieater, $10 Nand Tools—Mochiisery 68 baiiXl^n'va'nSrCo.r fI"4-d?^, cOMPLETr StOCk"6f PIPE' ANB ^ ^$125^ W^I^Slanea^but ' SFNGER I XX tfr‘?lSrMlIllX"*SuDoIy’ W«, $75' Tire ch^r and tools. Gun and Sport Cantar zig-zag *IKi;!^!Sm!TE“4717 fn“. ^Xer4l!to'''lgN.“!*'gB.*'Mt' monthly. 5 - year guarantee, credit manager, RIchman - , - $7, Apples $7.50. *51 0141. 1*17 John R. Rochester. STAR KS QUALITY SPRAYED Now on Display Landcruiser by Stewart, Inc. i ,60x12' i 2-Bedroom SUZUKI Kawasaki-White Big Bad Bultaco Von Teck-Dort Lil' Indian Mini Bikes CUSTOM COLOR 7M W. MONTCALM _ NY-bIkES Ai LOW AS •nT.Tj. SuiukI cycles SOCC to 250CC. Teke M5f to W. Highland, right on Hickory Ridge Rood to Demode Roed, left end follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn *-7179. SUZUKI RIFLE RANGl-TRAP FIELI open to the Public CLIFF OREYER'S lot . .—. ...... ME 44771 m Dolly PI * • Stwing Cpntor, ISSNSl. SINGER DIAL CONTROL Twin noadip xlg-iag *awl^ " dibw, pra^wnad. In cablnrt. ■ Wnhdlia, appItouP*, hpma by dL tod. AHuil collacf S51.S7 cash or U5l I------- ------ cradit ---..... -- traa. Sawing Cantor. oiTVnoi'*^'cuRrs appliance ii #i. ;rxx,c--------------------------- 25 per cent on ptrionallzad Chrlst-| tochments New SW, J?“Tb«_ Grjrtlng _____________________I new. FE 4-5T41. t- good USED St40tCUNS AND Rl- | CUDDLY BLACK AND WHITE,' long-naircd kittens, looking' *— homes. I weeks, trained, »--- ii4-«aii.______________________ I DOBERMAN PUPPIES, AKC | ______________NIITM______________ ENGLISH SETTER, GOOD HUNTER, ' raaistorod, 7 years oM, SIS. 4^no. Pttor 4 p.m. -tucfiw Trade! Retail 7 days air AUC'HOn’^ Dixie Hwy. ___________pp. H?17 - 4500 Dixie Hwy., Dray- ten Plalna, OR M707;__________ S-DRAFTING TABLES, 45M DIXIE t- Hwy. Forbea Printing I Oftlca ■ Suppllos. OR 147*7. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA -- comploto. Bookcase Includad. Call N7-4H5 ottPrAOL^lvr^T. _ ENCYCLOpTDIAS, 1»*5. cost SIM must sacrlllca. S15. 541-1515. HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES,, turrat lathts. grinders, welder, etc. Pontiac Stoker. FE 741««.___ WOOD LATHE, S75. POWER SAW, FRENCH POODLES, BLACK AND apricot, *71-1054.___________ GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, 4 years, good witch deg, 45141*5. NEW WINCHESTER II r-GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED POINT- PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 1*. II A M. Atom's Market, 41S W. Huron $1. Pontiac. Michigan. H-IOO-FS compressor, H-150-FS compressor, H-140-FS compressor, HW-200-rS corn- compressor, model 22 grinder, model 12 grinder, Globa sllcer, 24"xl0" meat block, 10"x40" meal block, ■ market, torihlea Bicycits BOYS BIKE, GOOD CONOI- 7-51*1 96 i -^-a. OR H901. 4 p.m. *2*- ^glly Cooch Inc. BOV'S SCHWINN. F^ULL SIZE, *75. ■Tractor I’57'o «»i'v «_d.___ me 44T7i ^ RECONDITIONED, A MANY OTHERS KING BROS. ir^Oally ajid S PIONEER CAMPER SALES campers by Travel B'.. — spIce cabinet, Dayton-Hobert Jce scale, US meet — SI .25 chart, h.p. ......... marble moC. t. modal "D" dairy Pickup __________ _______ ______ Overland, O'vence, Concord Irall-, ars, Merit fiberglass true FE 4-0734 FE A1*42. 3360 W. Huron. FE 7-3919.__ Pontiac Rood et Opdyka______| PICK UP CAMPERS, S345 AND CTp HEY BOYS, LOOK! NOW YOU TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. . . _.. ------ ^y- 1110 Auburn Rd._______________03 See u r month of t until I Playmate ■ end Insulated strong Boats-Accsssorlsi 14' BOAT, 150. r. $100. Coll Evet., I OT Aller ^plrnUpl^ WAdtlA 17 CHRIS CRAFT 170 HORSE'POW-er uimiy i ................... SPECIAL Ml A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conetoto pf: BoMea llvtog room suit# with 2 ste* Yableo, 1 cocktail tabla and I table Hilta with (toubk ull t»a bad will trass and bet. 9 with S vanity FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Uia LtouM Floor Hordenw tolca'Yulkto!?Supply FE 54114 FUEL OIL TANK, SM, WITH ABOUT so Mllont fuel olii wathar, $1. FE tarmlca lop tabit. I bookca PKlfrus toeJuded. All lor Sit WYMAN . FURNITURE CO. SPEED OUEEN I AUTOMATIC ________ . _ J yrs. old, It5; Whirlpool dryer, $45. MA 4-1375 aWar * ----- - 8^*baito. miic.'Fi 5-27«*T _ USED REFRIGERATOR tU, *7> 11*4 dW. 1. _________ UiEO VACUUM CLEANERS. *14.95 and up. MkhlgM Appttanca Co. »I2 Dtoto Hwy. __ WASHER SSTGAS STOVE, *35. RE-frtoarstor with top fraaisr. V Or^, MS. TV, *35. Electric stir SIS. V. FE 5-27*4.__ WYMAN'S^ USED BARGAIN STORE ** ■*— '* ■Y. Pika Store Only For tht Finest in Top-Quality Merchondise ACCORDION, GUITAR, PIANO. OR- GARAGE DOORS steal ona Place, sectloital, wood and llbtrglat. Factory rtiects in soma ilzpe. Garage front ramodal-tog. Frto setlmatot. Barry DoOr SaU Co„ 2200 Cola Strati, Blr-mingham. FE SB2M or Ml 41*11. GO KART, WEST BEND ENGINE, lull ovtrhsuMd. Good condition. Prict *125. Inquire FE 5-7707. SATURDAY OCT. J1|SaMi-8rml-Oirt ..2*7 VAROS OF TOPSOIL, CALlI Istd 1 month, *74-2*11*, otter *74-2142 otter * p.m.___________ __SAND, GRAVEL rYTR'OS I SPINET ORGAN, WAL- ance 3* months. I CALBI MUSIC COMPANY I > N. Soginow ______FE 54222 Del, grpvel, 1111. FE 5-9*51. 'unusMi'tt^D I 44SM. POODLES PERSONALIZED GR'IOMING SUPPLIES TOY STUD SERVICE RIVER BEND POODLES 5(10 DIXIE HIGHWAY WATERFORO-DR l-«920 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS AKC, top blood line. S7S. *11-1450. CATS 7 yards 115. Dellvored. FE PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-gy-^Send. grmr.., II.. dir- GARAGE SALE - THIS AN( ...... Prbntry SI., Aubun _________rl.-Sun. UL 24047.___ GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY AND Sat. 10 to 5. Furniture. Ctothlng. Mlic. Items. *2 Baitinglon Rd. Bloomfield. FE 43*4d.__________ GAS WELDING GAUGES AND ---- —- tandcr and poll-— ' nd Sanders. 4(2-49 Buy Now-SovB-Sovel! JutI to; Brand jmi IM* spto4 BASE- bulldoUng, Clarkston. AAA 5-1229. TOP k)IL, PEAT, SAND, CLAY ■ - - stone. Dal. M741«7. BASS.'J Close Out Sale' All Coiin Organs greatly reduced I GAS FURNACE V TH BLOWER 1 BTU, 175. 11 ICna* Hal* Desk Slf .*I »pc. Nvlne room hill# M*.»5 ^ gas stova M4.J5 ICAS WATER HEATERS, S44.5*. G. , A. Thompson. :: S;:i SSV.^toe. ratrlgaralor *5».»5 Ouaf. alee, washer 1**.*5 Your Cradit Is Good at Wyman^ EASY TERM* FE 2-2150 6e” E L E C t R 1 C CHEST-TYPE trsszpr, 14 cu. ft., S41. Coleman oil water heater, SIS. 73,000 BTU Duo-Ihsrm oil hpatar, ustd 50 hours, SSOb til In good condition. OR 3-7127. AiHl|Me 6S-A HAGGERTY HAS IT! 4' K.D. workbench wllh drawar '""hAGG^'rTY*'LUMBER 2055 Haggerty Hwy. MA 44W % ROUND HALL TABLE, ROUND front china caMnal. kidney desk, cammeda. drum tabla. Iron bench. PE 3-1*27. 14,' IS, * a.m. to 5 p.m. 211S Oecr-Ing Block north Walnut Lk. Rd. wM off Inkstsr coma and pekt IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lu4 Ire. Rent electric shamjxxwr, II. Hudson's Hardware. 4l e. Walton. “I' 1- - K5Dn5 table, chairs, china iWeods from Tel-Huron FE 2-05*7 roes, offer icctptod. FE 5413*. FIREPLACE WOOD, WHITE BIRCH, mixed herdwooda. MY 1-1140. Jted Conn serenodt, 2S-podal, walnut finish CONN AND SHOMER PIANOS LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. (Across from Birmingham rhaoterl I YEAR OLD PEKINGESE, Fret Parking Ml 440M Istorad, *25. Call **2-4*05._____ CONN SPINET ORGAN, ASAHOG-ls BEAGLES, FEMALES, REGIS-anj’ finish, sjlght^ —' —' *•—‘ *—■ ............— — '------—* - _______ exc. hunters. *87-5151. ~*-WEEK-OLD DACHSHUNDS _____________FE 5-5172___________ •a-I DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. tWIBTER TRANSCEIVER SR 47, cryitals, 11* voWs and 17 volt 31I-W41 attar 4 p.m. onl^__ tl" PORTABLE, LIKE NEW, OT. Othar TVs and ladlot. FE 4-7*21, »- INCH PORTABLE TV lldnd. *S*. PE 5-3145 altar 4 large double - o65r chest-tm fraaiar, MS. *x1# *“* FE 54441.___________________ laWtories complete value 514.95, also bathtubs, toilets, GRINNELL P^ANO shower stalls. IrrMulars, terrific values. Michigan FluorescanI, 191 Orchard Lake. FE 4*4*2. _____ MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 1»" mirror, sitohtly msrrtd Sl.tSi lamp setoctlon of cablnals with or wlft-out Ughts, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorpsetnt, 19] Or------ Lake. FE 4S4«2. I excellent condition, S32S. or FE 44272.______________________ “GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS | Plot tops, ClatsICl, -- ‘ Largo slock of all t,K— -from OTJO. ______________-1 MORRIS MUSIC ^S&Taxi rISSSiSi iai!;;|Acroa$ troth .ToFHurm^ « artifla^ BiTlby TV. FE 44*02. $125. Opdyka Hardware, FE 14***. NIAGARA THERAPEUTIC HEAT; massagar, 2 pc. unit, coat tlN tell $250 or taka over Paymanfi 19.75 par me. Uiad Iwlea. 117-5041, 17li: OIL iURNER*, COAL HfATERS. RMto B AppHanca ------- « OTiliari and t mki. S22S. kWck‘* Perieii N «TU OAS PURNACB COM- I I______________________________ 'grand piano, special *175. port Rdi. right piano, IS*. Pump organ Open 9-9, Looks like Spinet pleno, 550. I i 'SpTnift pleno, tsT Re- AIREDALE PUPS, AKC REGIS-rlghl ptoM with tnlrnir, tered. Commerce. EM 3-2*51. m| riSilr.’ Ml" "EXCELLENT,-J conOHloo. I vs yeert old. MM050. , AL.. — • *2i?elltonS^c^Sdtt^^OT5.“A’i^^ AKC iPRiNOER SPANIEL. A > weeks old pupploe. *27-2774. Elktotord, Branddl Ldk*, 1* n w. o( Tolograh on M-S9.____________ MlLPSilb'ACCOROION, lTkFnIW. AKC TW MUSIC CENTER ________________ _____ ,'IANO'S It PER CENT OVER.COST months oM. UL 2-llM. 11*4 UNION LAKE RO. ----------------- FE 4422*.__________________ ins'OF TH'iT BEST BASEBOARD deelt to ---- —**' ■■— gsiiay PLYWOOD ny pantos » \ SrdlTX"* **.5. !ub**»nclSur* 2'0"x*'l" Mihogany i'. nntolRatlon daor'isi.M _____rarsK-'-IIS rP's***" Atom. aNdtog window 11*.»* Burmeister's W.fil 9WWW. —- as: •Ink, M.«S| Ldv*., MMi - PE 41S1*. Comp. Rtat, lorg * AKC FEMALE BASSET, 1 YEARS I an weaka M, two while, ona apri cot, all mala*, MS aaoh. 341-2IS* ■avr ttai ■ nnoni is. rsBAt*. a PIANOS SAVE UP 10 $200 ON FLOOR SAMPLE* Ntw Pianos From $399 Low, Eosy Ttrins GRINNELl'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGINAW AKC MALE POODLE, CREAM, months oM. UL 2-SlM. AKC REGISTERi^D KINTER IW yaori oM baagto pu ad, FE 4' ___ 4121$._________ AKC REGISTERED BEA^ __________EM S44M AKC FOODLE pup. si I AKC BRITTANY, PEMALE, POINTS I AKC POODLE PUPS, ALIO PART poodle. Apricot and white. **' *740115 or *71-3743. AKC BEAGLE PUPS, * WEEKS, $15 ppch. FI mm. MODI1-* ANO OYltfA ^ADE IN* Jock Hogan Mulic Canter iirSo1?'*li ss PtoPHir ___________________-SM*. BEAUTIFUL fiiiilR*. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND POODLE CLIPPINC SIAMESE KITTEN, *15.0* l*S Lincoln FE 5-1045 SIAMESE KITTENS. SEALPOINTE. ij $15. UL 2-2511.__ BERNARD DOG, MALE, II >. old. Immodtoto p ttstlon SIM. 4742457. Pat Suppliss—SBnrica POODLE GROOMING AND TRIAA-—'-g In my homo. Also dark aprI toy stud. 1349 E. Lakt Dr. ANTIQUE AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION Saturday. Octobar 14, 10 a.m. 4bumer electric tl and chain and antiqud furniture, old sacretartol i H. W. Burt, Prop. TERMS CASH JACK HOLLIS AUCTIONEER AND SALES MGR. ANTIQUE FURNITURf AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 12:10 P M. 123 North Bridge St. Linden (downtown) Good antique chairs, chests, bamboo, cor croam parlor chairs, platforn art, hundreds of trhcles. . Sale i SAT. OCT. 14, 10 A.M. y Mike Spak and Gary Berry "The Singing t----------" ■ ■ to of N. C. I Comptotd household of tumlturo. *^. ^^artara llyad lh,„llvN Being teW to tettla i Home Pumithingi and Equipment Cut Glut — Wicker set - AntIqud ----- —rockers, ftreplaca ick chair — Ar ■t - Tea cart- sat - siralght-b tlque tiraalde ta Peretofi wpel coa Knowledge — Twin bads — 4-pto maato badroom sat — S«laca i nalto — Gas atova — Rtfrietrat _______________—n't ctothlng VERY NICE GRAND PIANO -awntnowert — Garage m' - Dishes - Living room tulto -----•—• chairs - Tablet - KHchan Stores - M a toe numerous to n Tarma: Cash or Good Check SALE LOCATION ngrih at 11 MHt Read off 6^" lor toapoetton Satwrdnr ot 9;N a.m. For comptoto auction and sales sarvtoa call: AUCTIONEERS >arv Barry FI 40741 >lka Spak______________FE S-707* PRIOR'S AUaiON Sat., oc* I*, 11 o m. AnNapaaf cMnai glaasi tw primiti^ Also bMisaiwId -------- John Prior auettanser. 3*37 Lake- Construi "■■■ -------- -----* enough lo oe useo me yei 'j^EERWlsrCORN PICK.: M-r.^'^SsI ^IxV^ kr M: fE *' ^“fE 404lo'_H»y_J! eiid ■ Pontiac. 'Perkin<' Safe Service. Auctioneers. Ph. 4154400. AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD NOW ON DISPLAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC. 41 E. Walton Blvd. FE S-4401 Plfliitt-TrBBS*Slir«bs ,_II-A EVERGREENS - UPRIGHTS Lana Evergreen Farm Hwy., Ctai^tton. 425- BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covert and campei any pickup. 4147 LaForest, V ford. OR 3-5524. CAMPERS TRAILERS ....— -- Winnebago Phoenix __________________1*74147. SPRUCE AND PINE, SI L. . -------- ■ - pumpkins with S5 Petton Rd., tur-w. Coll OR 3-5149. Rdchastor. *51-11*1- IDIN6 STABLES, BO) stardlng, whoto (telll r llphidd rtoB, rite 1341 W. H P m 11 r ENGLISH HOBSE PO* SHOW OR ptoaivre - roglstorad An^Ar— chastmit gaWliiB, TR l-TW, E Alto used trailers end cimpars. Pickup covan. Wa tall and Install Reese and Draw-tite hllchtt. HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS 3345 Dixie Hwy. OR 1-1454 Open * — ClosB-Out Streamline for 1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY -The Twin Bad Modelt--Luxury-Quallty- Holly Troval Coach Inc. 5110 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4*771 -Open Dolly ana Sundoyt-DEE HUNTERS SPECIAL *-lt. Craa all aluminum pli ramner. Cas rafrigorafor, 1- tank. SS7S. Owner. SL 744*4, PfeMALE GOAT, SIX MONTHS OLO! GOOD YOUNG SHETLAND MARE' S*S each. Mart wMi flUy can SIB Grodt Stolllon SIS. Reg Stallle SIPS. MY 1-1*0* aftgr 4:30. tSS?”" SSTBS' young ihtrts, alto brood maitt and calls. Blood llnaa at King. 1 Rd., CrowMil, MkMgan, Ut-mT ""¥&WLVfflKS“" Sbict ion. Ouarantotd tar IHa. ^han^o^otw Imllw *Wil}|nrYdmto"oxSttog^ovanal! HURRY! a money you 1 n. DETRCJITEI CORRECT CRAFT priceiy *trom "*2,095.’^ S these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. Saginaw FE 0-4I0I Dally 'til *, Sun, 'til I p.m. ilTERS Super Savings at Bob Hutchinson's. re slashing prices, lake trade-ins. have low dn. pym have financing u Detroiter products n tht rigid Blue B ----------- tor heating, plumi and electrical systtmt. You n< -------- "- '^^itwaw wjiy the 1 Buddy ai .ocated hi 19*0 DETROITER 10X51, l-BED-room. 0300 down, take over pay-mants. FE 2-5975, attar 5 p.m. FOR SALE OR RENT; 3-BEDR^M se trailer. 13S.14I7. _ .... spot flnanclno FREE DELIVERY-FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE. Large salection ot 12' wktos. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead - save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 12S7 Dixie Hwy. 13B4772 et Tasagrjgti Oxford Trailer Sales 19*4 MODELS, 15 to *0 ft.. S-11-11-1S —CTirr" “ --- - .....-IS. Just 15 years ot good merchandising 2400 satlstiad customers. Open 94, ctestd Sunday USED HOUSE TRAILER. GOOD Rent Traikr S|Mce Used TruckTiras All SizM Budget form avaltobto. FIRESTONE STORE Hl-7017 3-2*M. 94* JOHNSON MOTORS AND MO ter steraga at Tony's Marina. BIG! BIG! SAVINGS! UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCK! PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. - - Walton Dally *-* FE S4402 CLOSEOUT Canoes Lawnboy m---- ----maAin CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 1965s LONE STARS-GLASSTONS and MFG BOATS DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't! stare your beat wtth a qualified Inside-STORAGE-Outside Be ready tor Early Spring HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS FREE WINTER STORAGE on all boat and motor Mrch from now until Spring. (Theck prices on '45 boats, Jenson m end Demos. Double AA motor pair rating. Boat rtpalrs and finishing. Wa trade - We ftoa PINTER'S INDOOR Boat Storaeje FIREPROOF BUILOINO BY MONTH-SK AND UP BY SEASON-10% OFF 1* S. Parry Hubbard Bldg. FE 14*4* Inside Boot Storoai MOTOR REPAIR BOAT REFINISHINC—REPAIR Ask tor EARL or DALE Wide track Auto Craft I W. WMa Track PE 5-1IH INSIDE BOAT STORAGE, SIM Grstr Rd. Pentlac *M-1*7i.___ NOW ON DISPLAY, THE AMP SKI and going at rock bottom prices. Taka Ml* to W. Highland, right on Hickory RIdgt Road la Damonda Road, latt and tallow signt to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPjicO LAKE, phana MAIn >-217*. ______________ OWENS 1MI 2T SEA SKIFF CRUIS-tr. Sleeps 4. Naw canvas. Must aacrifict. Days, OL 14**1| Evas., OL 2 2*41.__________________________ 8TOR/S6E PROBLEM, 14; CNWa^ ket boat, motor, contrafa and MUST SELL: INS, 7S440RSI-A6W- BEACH MUBKATEBR 1*0, PULL IFR. 1B,S1B film Ml *4BMT WMtai Cm>Tnscb 111 California Buyan WioWTCiR SALES ~X5.r- r li-t TrtE PONTIAC PRKSS. t:RIDAY, OCTOBER 15, lOM ^ w* ^•^l'*** wwl Um^ Can » PAmiANi m, PI M WiyjOIjO PAIIILAMl Ml, PLgo« mi P0»0 OALAXII Ha »OOM.'1MI ^'S.'SS’jra iss ssi«arsas«,%,."~- ® Jb rt | BOB BORST ^ ‘►'i-------ssliJa_______ ■ K8* ^SToSiaIH- I IwMtf tnd tatt tlrw, MM. MHm| wall TiSm, "iWuriLV NO MONKY DOWN. Auunr* Nynwnta W 17.M Mr ¥M«k. 1963 FORD ;d£irsM%.«e utonwflc, yxylMit runnilM. CM, Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM ■m» o» OMIind WE BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SPECIAL PRICES P«M lor WJMI63 c*r$ ' VAN'S AUTO SALES 2 4HO DI»lo Hwy._OR 3-1M5 m SALE AT LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only L. C. Williams, Salesman •a W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17W Many mart to choott from. GMC 1M3 BUICK SPECIAL 1-000*, V4 tfrolght flldc. I1M7 lull orl<»..**»Q*IW AUTg IS doom. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO JM CANCELED? REFUSED? Young Drivers? MUST DISPOSE OF 1N3 BUICK convortIbM. No monoy doom, pey-monts ol WJl imkly. CaR Mr Murphy ot 33S-4I0I. McAulWlo. GLENN'S a doom Mid a por walk. Crop no problom. FE 84071 Capitol Auto HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-79 > MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE . tIJM. I Hordwort________FE B44BS; - CORVETTE CSNVEbtiBLE J* ^-P^^burgundy oritti whlit tap W44 CORVAIR. MONZA COU^.I a»i itaoring, w'r ij,«------------‘ FULL PRICE $1295 Flnmckig-lnturanca no problom rtST'hucfl^ Lloyd Motors full peomr. iKlm Nr Ing, lustllktnow.Aikter-______________________________________ L. C. Williams, Salesman i»si chevy, new engine, •W WV Muran St. I tKCelWL pTICM WW. CREDIT condition, si J4S. OL WAGON, 1-tWS. hardtop, VI, aulon or, SWSB. OL l-ISM mi PORO hArdtop with FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABOLUTE-LY NO MONEY DOWN. A»- . 1*64 CORVETTE, RED, 1 TOPS, ^UK '^LBAN U»CU UAK9 GLENN'S fa Won Huron St. FE 4-7371________FE A17f top S FOR CLEAN CARS OR tnida. Economy Ciro. 3335 DIxIo. WANTED, l-OWNER, OLDER USED car In eood runUng condition, FE Sftlf.______________ WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Hargreaves ai OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 Fereipi Can 50 New and Used SPORTS CARS ON HAND AT Fall Clearance Prices WE NEED TO MOVE M CARS WILL ACCEPT ANY FAIR OFFER OR TRADE. NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THE DEAL YOU'VE BEEN M AND If JUNK CARS - TRUCKS,**'''^'**® I OR IB j u N K CARS - TRuCKsj^H 1966 Modeis on Display Jaak Can-Tracks 101-A CALL TODAY FE 4-3535 Anderson & Associotes 1044 Joslyn Ave. If* CHEVY STATION 1963 WILDCAT i'_______________________________ with custom trim. Full prict only! |«r itNIon wagon, goM ona >d S17S.' --- ... ... ..--.......— s,y. Auto. 4WN. Can FE S3S7I ■ - ■ -- -------- . _________________ mi FALCON 4, 4 DOOR, STAN »*y"*?* »W4 chevy impala hardtop dArd mwi, ssw. mi 4-1343. ?. 1 <0»-4J5 IM>- 4-ilMad, posifra^lon mi FALCON PUTURA, tUCKET FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward IMS BUICK , Black ----- --------- and tap. V4, automatic, powering and braktt, radio, heal- lf» COLETTE. 3 TOP& EXCEL;, 34441._____________________ 1f» CHEW BISCAVNE, AOOOR, cloan. ISB. Call FE ^H0t. IfW CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, 1 OWNfeR. Tel-Huron Auto 3ia W. Huron__________FE B4f73 ■ taw anytlmo. FE H444. JtINK CARS-FREE TOWS M- WHEEL AND TIRES ms OLDS FOR PARTS. CALL Grimaldi brikM, radio. OR IMS BUICK WILDCAT,.AIR COH- tMEW - FORD -COMET-FALCONi a^. tactary^ robo - —— ^ ^ A SS7-U^ TER. WIRE MSI AMBN^ARTS 7 CADILLAC. HH PONTIAC MW CHEVY PARKWDOD STATION CORVETTE HARDTOP. BLACK, PUAL QUAD MANIFOLD FOR "Sa- Ford angino or largar. boMi fv g mlioa. CaB FE 4 JEEP TOP FOR C. J WHEELS, ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. AiMima pty-mcnti of S4JB ptr wook. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Pork* al HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml A7SN. If» VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. WANTED: mi OR 1*43 LEF front tandM tar Ford rnd mota 4-cyllndM-. FE 4.M77.___ Maw aad liBBd Tracb 103 ' m WEST MONTCALM (ont block E. of ONUmdl 1965 Model Truck Qose-Out $ove $400 to S500 on All Remaining Rancheros-Econo-Vons Aak for Truck DcpI. MONEY DOWN. AsMPM pay-monft of S4JS par CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-Jm. I C K LaSABRE Moor, ftarlng ind brakai^ f u II oJfKLANI?*CHRY$LER PLYMOUTH ?Su4!llS sloaring an UL 3-irn. rnTTKYLARK CONVERTIBLE. buektf taafv Nick, W------- ongbit. radio. Many opt! sbTsjs-ptz___________ 1965 LeSABRE FISCHER BUICK j RMond**^ ino tai-iirivci - ifij-Cii^iftal'’" C9?'YE«TJBLE, CAM- mj^ FORD .R A N C H , VyAObN, StInB Ray oonvtrliblt wlfh fual nf , Of:----- ^ bW'aM-FWL iMliiAiRLANB" CHEVROLETS' “ - ^ ^ 1959 CHEVY Selected Used Cars “I 1958 CHEVROLETS CS, ra-'Bal Air Sport Coupa ilhrar s t2f7p|wmi matching trim. VI «ng^ Wc handit and arrangt • nancing. CaU Mr. Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto I I960 CHEVY ition wagon wlfh automatic fran*-;,^^ mission, radio and heater, an ax-cellcid Bad car, hill prica only an, UJH down and S4PB ptr amok. Wc handN and arrange, aN financing. CaN AM. Dan at: FE 34071 ij , Capitol Auto 1“ 312 W. MONTCALM 1959 CHEVROLETS • ... Air 4-door sadan. Coral i bciga Mona, VS, ^wsiglldt. rtL... haatar, whlfawtllt .... S 4fS 1960 CHEVROLETS Ir Adoor sadan. Groan finish mafching InMrtor, 4T. Bin _----------------------------------- INS CHEW SUPER SPORT, FOL-ly aqutapod, FB S-TIO aftar INS CHEVROLET AOOOR IMPAI hardtop, furquolst, in VI,-------- olldi, power tfoofing and Whitewall over-sln mitat. C,4I>. 473-1137 ftar 7:1 SALE AT ^ LLOYD'S I -1 USED CARS I 3 Days Only | I One Year I "Silver Crest" Warranty HERE IS ONE EXAMPLE OF OUR . FINE "SILVER CREST" USED CARS. I 1962 FORD 1961 CHEVROLETS I VAUAllUlN ir liL jlS; ^ i. Rn. With the porchose of ony' FULL PRICE latchins trim, 4 only S7 down and B7 ptr wook. We handta and arrange a« flnsnc-tag. Call Mr. Dan si: FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East at Oakland GLENN'S 1f41 ClMvy BN Air, rosl sharp «| Aak tar — L. C Williams, Salesman _________i Com Rad flNfk — Mack bitartor. viL PowarM, pa» sr staarlng and krakas, factary sir candmontag ......... BtMS Impala lupsr Sport Caups. Sitaar finish, silver Intartar, Hack vinyl ‘ VWtawgrgRdA powar ataa^ 1965 CHEVROLETS tag. AB,,A-1 candHIsn. Choica Bli ndnghaiifb BlosmflNd tradts. Priew "bob BORST LONCOLN-MERCURY ■ B. WatdwMd^^ Blrmliighan iWoooGls FIVE ta choass from, as tow k autamaSc,*’!* otM d^ am HmStS) -60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH- ACROSS FROM m^lURON SHOPPING CENTER 100 CARS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK -FINANCE COMPANY REPOSSESSIONS -NEW CAR TRADE-INS -USED CAR TRADE-INS CHOOSE FROM 2-DOORS 44UX)RS HARDTOPS SEDANS •WAGONS STOCK CARS 6-CYLINDERS 8-CYLINDERS STANDARDS I. LRw brand nsw BUfS PE A17f7rad flnWl, ^ I K! r!i IfM AUSTIN-HEALV SPRITE, 11- Am 'suiidEAM Alp.NIE Ot 4i^w^8^T^icrwimt -'"-^WNIS. 144M mitaa. Si lit 7W, EXCELLENT CONOtTION. GLENN'S JW^^dl^^ Flastwo^ tall paw- tf L C. Wiliioms, Solesmon fg W. Huna ft. FE ATin FB Aim Many more ta chesse trem. . INI CADILLAC CONVERTIBLC A4 * many OKtras. FE >7gl. 5 mi CAOll SALE AT LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only One Yior "Silver Creit" Worronty lERE IS ONE EXAMPLE DP OUl INE "SILVER CREST" USEC ARB 1962 CHEVROLET npals CMwartWa wflb Hack flNsi •5* wtaNtd«e.vi»y!J«»- rf trim, psmpwta wllh radta and haatar, wMItwiM lta% autamaT-Ic triwNWIiNtn, itaai n— — M-IIIAA FUU PRia $129$ Fbianclng-inturanot na prtb Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 m wagon. OaW fin rtm. maarylWtdjH CORVEHES ____tardtap. wMta flntah, tarler, brand naw anabta. GREENBRIER and arrangt Ml fbiandng. CNI Mr. Dm at: FE 34071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Jurt EaN N Oakland KESSLER'S DOOGI 31RI AND T Salat and » 9boi Pol I. Bwty paw boN tflbr, > ' I finanCI EOadaa Mdm .... 17 Ford and PtywauWi ... RB aa. U ENck * Pmtiac . Cl aa. mty N lata modata, taw tracki WWMY CMS DIXIE yV. jfdan, Bdwar stafrlnta radta, haal-, r-J»«'Sg:JTiySlinBi, WUK IN-SIGN VOin NAME-WALK GUTI ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN FINANCING NO PROBLEM. AU APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. 36 MONTHS TO PAYI All Cars In Top Shape and Ready To Go I'mm I vmm ainiVd r « « i «p PATTERSON CHEVROLET I1B4 B. Woodward Ml Aflll BIRMINGHAM lie ESHVXii CBRVI -lack, ffg. 33477tl. 963 CHEVROLEY Bt "'CrlunMn Chevrolet (On Tap at Btuei MR) :MedteR_____oc i •'Siid'^''^ tsa GLENN'S Ofdia P^ AdMT hardtop hdl gpwar, a* tar — 1. C Williomt, SoletnMn *>■ Aim m from. DODGE or. Naw 714 Oakland Ava._______^150 "j"«i Autobahn Specials Ml 7-3714 IMf Pontiac Catalina coupe. Excal-7-DOOR ■ ■ ■ Ita flnlth. I STARCHIEP HARD- I ANTIQUE ORIGINAL lf30 PLYM i---------------------------- - I outh, good ahopo, S300. UL 74043. IMS PONTIAC 4-OOOR STAR CHIEF ***" i*»“ply"mouth VS, itis chevy'i»43 t Blicayno, datn. FE 7-5504. loco DnaiTiar Ian, pov IW PLYMOUTH 4 BElvIBiSl, rUM I l«L 4-door. By rotirad couplo. i owner. 1375. EM 3-0507.__________ _ I ftSt PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY. I cloon, coll 454-170t.___ 1040 PLYMOUTH STATION WA'gSn, .......> 1044 Pontlic Bennavlllo Brougham A 4-3404. C0UP4. M4roon with matching WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET ITI 100 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ___________ _ , „„ BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-7500 1043 OLDS M, 4-DbOR, POW- hoito?, tfSS MUSTANG,JILVER BLUl.JRA- VIsOs"®' *'”* *”'’l ?onH4c!' 1044 oi DO ai KrtHv¥bTiiirF ^ Top quality. One-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens at wide Track FE 3-7954 V4, il radio and hoator, automatic — ------------ —.........- transmiition, aaauma balahca ot Horizon blue, outomatic SI07, only SI down and S7 par 0-cyllndar, •" - weak, wa handle and mtion II financing. Call Mr. Di axcallant con- r mMeaga, gitod condition. “ccJtrAuto Autobahn Motors, Inc. 4, aVick7'$3M.'bL i-'i4M. ' I 312 W. MONTCALM 1040 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR ~1TA-' Juat Baft of Oakland PONTIAC, t040“ENOINE~M0 PLYMOUTH .............. 1047 Belvadtra 4door. VS angltv automatic tranunitilon, r • a I ( hoator. Vary clean car. 4705. BIRMINGHAM OLDS SUPER SO 4-OOOR OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 774 Oakland Ava.____ 337-0150 CONVERTIBLE, RED 1047 PLY-mouth, all powor, t07S. OR 3-0400. 1043 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE, 4-cyllnder, automatic, radio and heater. $70 down, S40 p«r month. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -- ------ Avo. _______ LUCKY auto;; 1040 W. WIda Track FE 4-7714 or PE 3-7054 MUST DISPOSE OF t04S MUSTANG. " nonoy down, paymenti of S17.37 ily. Coll Mr. Murphy at 335- SALE AT LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only One Year "Silver Crest" 3-«paod, 33 Floronco 5 OLDS LOOK CONVfRTIBLE,' __ce*a--'-$7,000. ~ I white, BOB BORST 1044 VALIANT 4-DOOR STATION w^n, 4-cyllnder, iharp, lull prict OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 774 Oakland Ave. 337-0150 MERCURY AAONtEREY BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY PODGE/ Blrminghamo M Attention! 1 Our Credit Manager, Mr. Data back. Once again wt find It f wh?h** hal? c^" •d.lierry.'" FE 3-7863 LLOYDS_________1750 Oakland A HERE IS ONE EXAMPLE OP OUR FINE "SILVER CREST" USED CARS. 1964 T-BIRD midnight blu Ing Inm-ior, I $97 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SALE AT LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only One Year "Silver Crest" Warranty HERE IS ONE EXAMPLE OF OUR PINE "SILVER CREST" USED CARS. 1961 MERCURY lien wagan with nice sparkling black finlih, matching black In- Russ Downey Says: "MY VALUE PACKED TROY LOT IS NO'W OPEN" 15 Mile Road and Livernois I tires, 4«oer Hardtep with v-o a 1964 RAMBLER radio and haatar, 400I|| JSh t mlitlen, Weu7 ar. OR 3^ ______________________ North wood Auto Salet~ 757 OLDS, Station wagon, *■ doer, harr *— -----**" OL l-tIM. ^ Owner'A~fclAiL~8aiKePT«t .... rvbhtr, axcallant iitsn-njn I7N OLDS »OOOR HARDTOP VI e pe«w itiiirlnfc putmri __ whtttwalla, wMtd fInWii -'-wTpihanc. King Auto i 3775 W. Hurwi St. I Ft 8-4068 1959 OLDS r hardtop wMh power w xcaRant traMpertetlen, hi Capitol Auto MJF John McAuliffe Ford LEFT OVER 1965 FORD SALE We Can't Fool Around 11 We Have Gotta Kiss These Brand New Fords and Like-New Demos Good-Bye - RIGHT NOW!!! Save Up to— $1200 Your Cor Will Never Be Worth More! Only 48 to Gol! John McAuliffe Ford PONTIAC FE 54101 OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cars 1963 CHEVY Impolo Wagon, power steering, brakes, automatic, spotless throughout! Turquoise finish. Only $1795. 1962 BUICK Skylark convertible, power steering, brakes, automatic, burgundy finish. Now only $1495. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, automatic, with 0 burgundy finish. $1795. 1964 BUICK 4-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, light blue finish. Only $2345. 1965 OPEL wagons. We hove 3 to choose from. All carry factory warranty, whitewalls, and the 4-speed transmission on all 31 $1575. 1964 BUICK Special 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls. Only $1795. 1962 BUICK 2-door hardtop, power steering, brakes, rodio, heater, whitewalls, with white finish, block topi Only $1495. 1962 BUICK LeSobre 2-door sedan, power steering, brakes, rodio, heater, whitewalls, rose finish. Only $1295. 1961 T-BIRD with power steering, brakes, windows, seats, tilt steering wheel with a white finish. $1395. OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 LATE ■V buy one we call these ONES....GREAT ONES! and save 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Convartlbla. Power steering end 1963 Pontiac Catalina M)oor Hardtop. Radio, heater. 1963 Chevy Biscayne 1963 Thunderbird brakes, radio and haatar, mld-nlghl blue, white top. Automatic. automatic, power steering and powar brakes. 4'Ooor. Radio and htatar» autch matIC/ i—10 THE PONTIAC PRE8S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1065 iMIF John McAuliffe Ford Due to the Tremenddus Response to the '66 Ford, We Are Over-Stocked in Used Cars 1962 Chevy Bel Air . . $1095 T, iutpmatlc. turquolM finish. Five IlhMWw whitewalls. 1961 Buick 225 ..............$1395 4-way power, honey beige, convertible. 1965 Mustang.................$2095 1963 Rambler ............$1095 Ambassador, V-t, automatic, pmver. A 1961 Chevy Wagon . . , $795 i^yllndore sNck shifty sky blue. I960 T-Bird............$1095 Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, pi 1961 T-Bird.........................$1395 Hardtop, suMIe, power steeiino. power brakes, power fclndows. 10 1962 T-Bird Convartibla, Hack, power (tearing, power brakee, | , $1895 1963 T-Bird Coupe . . . Power (tearing, power brakes, power windows. . $2295 1964 Ford Landau . . . Power steering, power brekei, power windows. . $2795 1965 Ford Landau . . . , $3395 Power steering, power brakes, power windows, capper finish. 1964 Ford V-8................$1495 Galaxie size, 4-Door, extra sharp, full factory eoulpment. 1963 Ford.................. $1395 ConvertibMtr 190 engine, gtick ihift, Week with bleck top, 1964 Ford...................$1895 CooverliWe, Wack/red Interior, v-», stick slhfl. FE 5-4101 630 OAKLAND AVE. John McAuliffe Ford NH* Mi IM Cm m SALf AT LLOYD'S USED CARS 3 Days Only On* Ytor “Silvtr Cftsf' Warranty HERE IS ONE EXAMPLE OF QUR FINE "SILVER CREST" USED FULL PRICE $1295 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 New Mi ONdl Cm 1S4 IMS F PONTIAC CATALINA C^L^^AIjO GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC gAMTlka nm*. ^ MwTlVgWr Ptf*. WS.M4S after S pjii. Wio WwtiAC iooOA 4aWW. King Auto »$ W. Huron SI. FE S4086 iSTRSHTOkTA 1M1 CHEVY w l»64 CATALINA t-door hardtop, auto- 1H4 CATALINA, S ____ Save On '66 Birmingham Trades - Now - 100% Written Guarantee Every par listed carries ttila gueranfee. Taka tha guesswork out of buying Used CersI 1958 FORD Retractable Hardtop, Sports Coupe, power.................$ 695 1965 OLDS Luxury Sedan, Full Power, Red with a Block Vinyl Top .................. $3195 I960 DODGE 6-Possenger Wagon, 6-Cylinder, Automatic, Power Steering. Only..... $ 795 1964 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, Full Power, Factory Air, Special at .............$3895 1963 OLDS “88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp Birmingham Trade $1795 1963 OLDS Storfire Coupe, Full Power, Like New. Only ............................$2195 1962 OLDS “98" Hardtop, and Has Full Power ............................... $1695 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix Cbupe with Full Power, Buckets ..................... $2095 1963 OLDS “98" Hordtops and Sedans, Full Power. From ........................$2088 1964 OLDS “88" 2-Door Hordtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ............ $2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Nm mi 9mi tm HtjWwr md 9mt Cm , Hil^Mf »« W4TIAC IMS tONNfeVILLt: brakes. ___________mllat, j67AI5S». _________ hardlM. Power ttoarlng and frap 3.600 mllas. FE 2-77_____ IL irw IMS dATALINA CONVERTIBLE - nISL- 'Iff'lSf'*"*-. ***•, ™ **'“•• INS PONTIAC CATALINA COfiVER- ----- . nllX, FULL IIMt. I • ---------- ’, many axtroA I owner. Ml marp. IMS CATALINA,.2-DODR. HARDTOP fWM S« MahSut^' GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman fS2 W. Huron St. FE A7S71 FE AITTS Many mere to choose from. | INS PONTIAC CATALINA, WHITEV _ low mlloa||r^Miwar, Hydramatlc, It 1965 Tempest Sport Coupe hardtop. Cordova top, 6-cylinder, outo-motic, whitewalls. Easy-Eye g 10 s s, plus many extras. $2,075. OR 4-1106. «~TOWiAriiONtrEvinTl:bi clean. ll.Tlie, Ft l-ll 1^ INS BONNEVILLE CONVERTtBLE" DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT St CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1N2 Ford lAen pickup, straight stick L,“£at INI Chevy Bal-Air. auto. I. '"S3 Pontiac wagon, auto, di I) EbiiiJwa»»WJlK.TV,4-WWJ.TV,7-WXn-TV,9-olor) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Atom Ant (7) Courageous Cat 10:60 (2) (Color) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) Secret Squirrel (7) Shenanigans (0) Wizard of Oz 10:60 (2) (Color) Linus (4) (Color) Underdog (7) (Color) BeaUes (0) Poopdeck Paul 11:00 (2) (Colw) Tom and Jerry (4) (Color) Top Cat (7) (Color) Casper ^ (0) Wrestling 11:60 (2) (Color) Quick Draw McGraw (4) Fury (7) (Color) Porky Pig AFTERNOON U:00 (2) Lone Ranger (4) (Color) First Look (7) (Color) Bugs Bunny (0) Nature of Things (50) College Football 12:60 (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Exploring (7) (Color) Milton the Monster (0) Country Calendar (50) Notre Dame Football 1:00 (2) Sergeant Preston (4) House DetecUve (7) (Color) Hoppity Hooper (0) Pro Football: Montreal vs. Toronto (SO) AFL Highlights 1:30 (2) Ask the Candidates (4) Telesports Digest (7) American Bandstand (50) Speedway International ' 1:45 (50) CoUege Football 2:00 (2) Report From Washington (4) (Ctolor) George Pierrot (50) Roller Skating 2:16 (2) Detroit Speaks 2:30 (2) Great Moments b Music (7) Chib 1270 2:56 (4) S.L.A. MarsbaU 3:00 (2) Battle Line (4) (Color) CoUege Foot baU (7) Wrestling (0) Music Hop (50) Wrestling 6:30 (2) (Color) Flying Fisherman (7) (Color) Movie: “Border River” (1054) Joel McCrea, Yvonne DeCarlo 4:00 (2) NFL Countdown (0) Outlaws (50) Horse Racing 4:30 (SO) High School FootbaU 5:00 (2) Movie: “The Desert Rats” (1053) James Mason, Richard Burton, Robert Newton (7) Wide World of Sports (0) Lieutenant 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FURNimRE • BEDROOM • LIVWO ROOM • KITONEN FREE ‘•Sir • 9 X 12 Rug • 2 Btd PillewD • 32 Pc. S«t of Oiih«0 5a(« £n4e Saturday OotobariS, 19<^5 EpDoioloOi „ " ' lOOM w. AoLitNaAf OMd m w00k BUNK BEDS wlHi mattress •44 95 — UtliEJOFS BARGUM HOUSE 1401IMDWiR«0La|WlLTON f*lMphDii«FE2-^2 OPEN DAILY TIL i P.M. SAT. TIL I P.M. Town Hall Forum Subject Is Fiscal Responsibility A political town haU forom dealing with fiscal responsibUity will bring State ComptroUer Glenn S. Allen to the Birmingham Community House Ocb26. Dr. duu-les Sdiutz, chairman of the poUtical science dqiart-ment at Albion College, wUl moderate the 1 p.m. panel dia-cussion. a ★ ★ Other panellsta besides Allen, are Dr. John Dempsey, poUtical science department chairman at the University of Midiigan Dearbcnm campus; Sen. Robert J. Huber of the 16tb District; and Dr. Bernard Landuyt, dean of the SdMol of CkmunerCe and Finance, University of Detroit The forum is sponsored by the Oakland CouncO rr„.,M ' TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A Broadway character recalled THE MIDNIGHT EARL Mrs. Bing Crosby (Kathy Grant) signed to write her memoirs for Appleton . . . Les Strasberg’s new book, “Stras-nu-TRnTT I bcTg at the Actors Studio,” was unveiled and cocktailed at the Tnh Shop Where Lee said that those who criUcize SHASoCS oTS'"“- ““S’’" way in Gogebic County and a begin operations; ‘My mother used to have to --- . sweep the dirt under a neighbor’s rug.” inursaay.^ ^ ^ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Patience is a matter of being ■n. Ojib«y rtll tandle'Sf lirrt co.1 ot pint to dr, belor. .pplytaf m bojro. Tbe otto new unit, ut PEABIS; Steve Uwrence leek one et these ei- new UMiUac, ^“Ijcursion flights to Las Vegas, “and instead of movies they showed h^e 120 Jtoutte. Both ara d^L ,3^ sign^or b^s with a 8th gntto paui Anka eavesdropped this in Greenwich Village: “My .1. . . , Jeousin swore not to share during the water shortage—and you 8 first crat^ at^ terrible a beard looks on her!” . . . ’Iliat’i earl. Camp Caster near Battle Creek, fbepthtr. has been in operation aeverali mnnEhti J Hall SyiWIcalt, Inc) Radio fVograms— WJR(70O) WXYgtaTO) CigWMOO) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPOWT460) WJ8KO 900) WHFI-FM(94.7) - aaioAv avtNiNo ,*aoMn a WWJ, N»-___ CKLW, Nwm, NWM, Jot ■•ew«ln WXYZ, Nwm WVQN, Nnwi, tporti whFi, Music W CandMlfM tiW-WHfi, Nstw, Music «sr WJU. iusMsss WWJ. Phoos Opinion WXYX Altx Draw Sitt^WXYZ. Nsws. Ipsrts WJR, Nsws. SMTts /iN-WXYZ, U Msrgsn WIBK, A. TtW^ WCAR, toyd CsranMr waON, Nsws. 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UWRENCE ________ Fttirttc, Micli. ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Save add-on room space WITH,TEMGO*eAS BASEBOARDS • For inotallation with JilousiM or in large glass wall traaa • Fita undar wlndpwa • Comes reedy to Install with pra-ongineerad vent • Sealed combustion charnhar-uses only fresh outside air • Fully •iitOnfOitic-easy to operate. Sea us today er phene. HEATING AND COOLING COMPANY KAST, 4«3 S. SAGINAW Pi a-9255 Wetk qUSTOM DDNSTRUCTIOH ODNSTRUOTIDR . gIG IN ACTION ) ADS. CALL 3324101 TO PLACE YOURS. 739 _______'^ 0 NDRTN PERRY PONTIAC PRESS / FE 3-7833 il D-lt THE PONTIAC PEES8, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, im Word Power for Success—5 Seek Meaning; Avoid i's in Profusion Gef» UAW Promotion DEIHOIT (AP) ~ Ray tia, 41. (tf Windsor, Ont., wu promotad Thursday to the post (EDITOR’S NOTE: TWt b the m article b a SO-part series entitled "The Word Power to SuccessThe series it designed to help bring tm-pnwement to spelitog, grammar and oooabidary.) By The Readtaf Labertowy, Inc. Written fwNKA Special Avoid the i’s in prohisioa, Seek the meaning, not confu-skn. In the third article of thu series we laid down the general rule regarding the keeping or the dropping rief ceremonies. RECORD GOAL The record goal this year i cept' the advance gifts division which has already begun solicitations. Hundreds of volunteers will begin contacting contributors. City Merchants Urged to Arm Say Guns Needed to Battle Robbers President Gets first outside air since surgery — PAGE A-3. Rent Subsidies House votes to hold u funds - PAGE B-3. GIs in Viet Tough veterans teach Jungle warfare — PAGE B4. Area News .. .......B-2 Astrology ..........C-9 Bridge C-9 Crossword Puzzle .. D-11 Comics ..............C-# Editorials ..........A-8 Farm & Gardes C-2-C4 High School . B-1 Markets ..............C4 Obitaaries ......... B-4 Sports .. D-1-D4 Theaters .........C4-C-7 TV-RadIo Programs D-ll Wilson, Earl ......D-U Womea’s Pages B4-B4 jl Pontiac merchants have been U| urged to arm themselves to protect their lives and businesses against gun-wielding bandits and robbers. Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pon-tiac, owner of a local grocery store, advised 30'local business proprietors at a meeting at City Hall Wednesday “to do something to help themselves.” He urged them to take training in the safe and proper use of firearms. He also urged merchants to aid the -city in securing and maintaining an adequate police force. Police Chief WiiTiam K. Hanger has offered to have his department furnish the necessary training for those interested businessmen. He also offered the police target range for practice. Hanger, who attended the City Hall meeting along with Ci fy Manager Joseph A. Warren, said that even though the number ei armed robberies in Pontiac is down slightly from a comiiara-(Continued on Page 2, Cd. 2) Dedication and Birthday Will Coincide March Despite Warnings Viet Protests To Cloud of Morri: Race in 1^4 Massachusetts Pa| Cites His Testimon; Resided in Georgia BOSTON UFl — Francis X. Morrissey, nominated by President Johnson for federal judgeship, ran I r the Massachusetts House in 1934 when he has testified he was living Georgia, the Boston Globe said today in a copy-rigjit story. “'The disclosure becomes pertinent because Morrissey, by his own testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee this week, has made his whereabouts in 1933-34 a central issue in his fight for confirmation,” the newspaper said. The committee approved the nomination, 6-3, after a bearing in Washington Tuesday, and then recalled Morrissey for further questioning before the vote late Wednesday. Demonstrating Due in Face of Mass Arrests Repercussions Come Quickly From Various Sections of Nation BERKFXF.Y, Calif. I Despite warnings of ma.ss arrests, the “Vietnam Day., Committee" went ahead with plans for a march today in protest to J!Jnited Stales involvement in Viet Nam. Warning.s came from state and local authorities. After listening to testimony. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said it bothered him that Morrissey listed himself as a resident of Georgia in applying fw admis-;sion to the bar there in 1933. J Morrissey is an old friend of the Kennedy family. HU nomination for the judgeship was submitted to Johnson by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. At the hearing Tuesday, Albert E. Jenner Jr., of Chicago, chairman of the American Bar Association’s Federal Judiciary Committee, urged rejection of the nomination. He said so far as his committee could learn, Morrissey obtained admission to the bar in Georgia from a law school that had no faculty and that he never attended. Jenner said his information was that Morrissey spent only two days in Georgia. "Morrissey testified that he attended law school in Athens, Ga., for three months and after his admission to the Georgia bar, stayed on in the state for about six months. NEW YORK liFI - “The battle I strengthen states should be a central plank in our party’s blueprint for victory,’’ Michigan’s Gov. Romney said last night. Romney, speaking at a dinner here in honor of former President Eisenhower’s 75th birthday said, repeating an earlier warning by Eisenhower, that: “If present trends continue, the states finally will become nothing but powerless satellites of the national govern- Mrs. Alfred G- Wilson will celebrate her 82nd birthday Tuesday by officiating at the cornerstone laying of Matilda R. Wilson Hall, the new Oakland University classroom-office building named in her honor. Representatives of the s t a t e government, the Michigan State University B o it r d of Trustees and Oakland County legislators will join OU students and staff in the official noon ceremony. Commemorating the Wil-sont’ 1957 contribution of their esUte and $2 million to construct the university’s first two bniklingi, Matilda R. Wfl-son Hall will honse a new university art gallery. It will provide classrooms and offices for some of the departments in the Collie of Arts and Sciences, the School of Educa-tlon, admissions, placement, dean of students and language labs. . « 'The time, according to the testimony he gave the Senate subcommittee, would have placed him in Georgia from June 1933, to March 1934,” the Globe said. “To be eligible to serve in the House Morrissey would have had to be an inhabitant of the House District, Ward 2, Boston, since January of 1934,” to meet the state’s constitutional quirements, the Globe said. It also includes a lecture hall seating more than 600. Designed by the architectiiral firm, O’Dell, Hewlett t Lucken-bach of Birmingham, the building is scheduM for use earb' in 1906. « AT BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR IKE-Gov. and Mrs.' Romney share a laugh with Mrs. Edwin I. Hilson (left) a»«l onetime Eisenhower aide Herbert Browtaell at New Yprk City’s “Happy Birthday, Ike’’ dinner last night. Mrs. Hilson and Brownell were co-chairmen of the affair. Gov. Romney Stresses Fight to Save States JUFASHINGTQN — Republicans assembled in 28 cities to to^ Dwight D. Eisenhower on his 75th birthday salte\their salute to the former president with a bristling mack on the present one, Lyndon B. Johnson. \ And Eis^nho^r, himself spoke scornfully The governor asked for more Republican victories to stop “the march of power to Washington” and said there must be four main points of state responsibility. He listed these as: . • Responsible states must constantly modernize and update the machinery of state and local government. • They must maintain revenues to pajr for needed services and preserve fiscal integrity. • They must "preserve the people’s needs. They must not ignore problems or be afraid of reform.” • They must “stay close to the people and give them encouragement and support in solving their own problems.” Romney cited his own record, in a state otherwise controlled by Democrats in the legislature and other top elective offices, “Michigan Republican progress” and an example of '“responsible state action to meet the people’s needs.” LBJ, Dem Power Politics l^apped at Ike Dinners The 7'^-mile march from the University of California Berkeley campus to nearby Oakland Army Terminal is part of a ser-of such demonstration.s planned in the United States and ’ abroad; Repercussions came quickly from various parts of this nation: Two Ponf/acMenfj Stand Mute in Troy Robbery ^'Thursday night of legisla; versity of Michigan. The float fion “bullied through just oy^political power.” birthday anniversary of the la^Republican president ^was a tirnC, to raise high the GOP banner/^orn the Demo-Two Pontiac m e n, charged ^rats - and po\up to $100 a with armed robbery, stood mute j plate into depletedX^arty cof-yesterday in Troy Municipal fers. I Eisenhower attended none of the dinners, celebrating At New Brunswick, N.J., Mrs. Walter Lantrey, mother of a Coast Guard lieutenant in Viet Nam, slapped a Rutgers University student who told a teach-in that military personnel there were “drips.” Campus police said the student then punched the mother. Disciplinary action was promised. A float, designed to show'disapproval of the Viet Nam conflict, was overturned at the Uni- Examination was set for Monday for Floyd Newbem, 24, of Rockwell and Clarence Montgomery, 23, of 94 Lull, who were arrested yesterday after a $9,780 holdup at the Sears Roebuck & Co. Oakland Mall store in Troy.' | Both are being held in Oakland have to be hammered out by County jail in lieu of $50,000 debate, by thoughtful discussion bond. land by give and take. They can- PonUac police said-they are also questioning the two about' , an armed robbery Wednesday [P°“tical power, night at the Orchard Lake Tav-' stead with his four grandchildren in Pheonixville, Pa. But a 15-minute film carried this and other remarks to the diners across the country: -“The laws a nation lixes_by for the Michigan homecoming parade apd was built by the “Student-Faculty Committee to End the War in Viet Nam.” GENERAL SPEAKS In Milwaukee, Wis., Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor was picketed when he made a speech. Taylor, former U.S. ambassador to Viet Nam, took note of the pickets and said: “Here at home they don’t mean anything, but Communist leaders in Hanoi and Pekipg draw encouragement from them.” In AusXn, Tex., the City Council refused to grant a downtown par^e permit to a University of T^as organiza-(Continued on Pag^2, Col. 2) ern, 404 Orchard Lake. Prince Philip Takes Off for London Despite Fog “In legislation, it is not how many laws you pass, it is how many good laws you pass.” The power theme — that the Democrats, led by the White MILAN Uet — Piloting his own House, are too prone to its use plane, Prince Philip took off for'— was sounded also by Barry London today in a fog that closed iGoldwater, party chairman Ray the Milan airport to regularjC. Bliss and New York Gov. traffic. ' I Nelson A. Rockefeller. Osteopath College Hits Snog By L. GARY THORNE Affairs Committed voted 8-2 to Forward progress of Pontiac’s fledging osteopathic college has collided solidly with the bigger issue of amalgamation. Now the quest by the college’s backers for a governing authority and state financial aid have been sidetracked until the winter session of the state legislature. keep it bottled up in committee. PAVE THE WAY Although the current measure ties not call for any state money this year, it would pave Meantime, the possible merger of the MD and DO professions is to he studied by nn interim House subcommittee. Following the interim study, recommendations are to be forthcoming so that in January the House can act on a bill to create a 10-member osteopathic cdUege authority to govern the institution. The bill was shelved earlier this week when the House SUte the way for the state to furnish 0 p e r a t i n g and maintenance funds. State support for the osteopathic college is a big step. Amalgamation is an even bigger step. Only one state — California — has merged MI^ and DOs. Michigan has some hospitals with joint medical staffs. Amalgamation, however, would go even furtlier. t ‘ Merger talk was brought up in the debate before the State Affairs Committee by a sp Cuba,” the lAPA said. It right on our own patio And a pWged to toke whatever meas-man to take care of them too.|ures might aid in obtaining the ♦ * ♦ release of more than 20 news- “Oh 1 know I'm going to missjUien jailed in Cuba. ;my practice." confided the soft-'DISCRIMINATORY TAXES jspoken man. “the friendships.! The lAPA also pledged efforts I the work, eyprything termed “discrim- MISS THE CHILDREN inatory” taxes ‘ and other gov- “But nuKtly. " he hesitated as ernment-imposed burdens repared for the semiannual meeting of the Business Council. it it * And, he continued, “we intend and expect that it will continue for as long as necessary to bring our payments into an equalibrium.” Fowler tempered his optimistic forecast by saying the low rate of deficits —11.3 billion — - achieved in the first half of 1965 may not be achieved in the second. He cited as one reason im creased tourist spending abroad. But, he said, exports in July and August were substan-tiaily better than earlier in the year and imports, which had the Klans-Imperial Wlzardi^.., Robert Shelton’s United Klans, Cannon House Office Building. THE PULL UGHT Once this is out of the way, the committee Is expect^ to turn the full light of its public hearings on the biggest of all the big caucus room of the oid|Klansmen and former Klans- Later it will take up individually the smaller, sometimes feuding units of the invisible empire. Willis, who opened the Klan investigation in Mqrch, announced Thursday the public hearings will begin Tuesday to Willis said that, because of the scope of the subjMt matter, the inquiry “will last a considerable length of time.” JThe coinmittM’s investigators I 'are said to have turned up more 13 WEEKS The conunittec’s staff believes it has enough witnesses and material for up to 13 weeks of hearings. ‘We have' done the hard, dc- are sam to nave lumea up more ^ we nave none we imiu, uc-than 200 witnesses, i^tcludingHailed work essential to an in- quiry such as this,” said Willis, “and I am confident that in these hearings we will be able to place on the record the kind of information required to understand the true nature of the Klan movement in the United states and . which will , enable Congrbs to pass . necessary remedial legislation.” been rising faster than exports, may be flattening out. >SOUD IMPROVEMENT’ Anything near A $1.3-billion deficit for the year, he said in summary, would be a very solid improvement over the' 19M deficit of $3.1 billion. In speaking of the deficit problem — the fact that more dollars are leaving the country than are coming in — Fowlerj made an appeal to the top industrialists gathered here. ★ ★ * I ‘I do not know,” he said, “if the business community is doing as much as it can, as fast as it can, to increase its exports, and to hold its foreign investment to levels that will assure an equilibrium in our baiance of payments.” Corn goes into p ai n ts and pipe bowls, soaps,'salad oil, paper, matches, margarine, hair-waving preparations, vinegar, cheese, chewing gum, bay rum and face powder, to name just a few. - ALL NEW! GIANT SCREEN 21" PORTABLE TV 2t*ov«r«ll ditg. mM«., 212 tq. In. rictangular picturaaraa JUST ARRIVED! 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Charge It. -Fourth Floor- Belleair Precale SHEETS Belleair Electric BLANKETS Reg. 2.89 Twin...........$2.27 Twin Single Corttrol . . .10.87 Reg. 3.09 Full...........$2.47 Full Single Control . . , 12.87 Reg. 1.50 Coses .... .$1,27 Full, Dual Control . . . .14.87 Snow white cotton percales. — Fourth Floor — 2-yeor replacement guarantee. — Fourth Floor — FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor L. S. Shirt, S-M-L, Were 3.99............. ..........1.97 Turtle Neck L. S. Knit Shirt, S-M-L, Were 2.99..................1.97 Print and Solid Blouses, L4S Sleeves, 10-18, Were 2.99..........1.97 Helenco Sleeveless Shells, 34-40, Were 3.99.................. .2.97 Proportioned Corduroy Slacks, 10-20, Were 3.99..................2.97 All Season Raincoats, 6-18, Were 9.99.............. ............7.97 Petite and Junior Wool Coats, 5-15, Wore 29.99 ...............24.97 Jr., Misses' and Women's Dresses, Were 14.99-17.99 ..............9.00 BIB! 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Sizes 7-14. — Second Floor — Girls' VVool Melton Bench Warmers Reg. 14.99 *10.97 Full zipper closing with ollached hood. Woler repellent. Navy, Bur-, gundy. Taupe. 7-17. — Second Floor— Hoover Tank Style Vacuum Sweeper *34 Shop and Compare Complete jet oF tools included, 1-yeor worronty. No Money Down. Easy Terms. — Fifth Floor — Our Entire Stock BICYCLE SALE *27,«*47 20" to 26" styles for boys c girls. LdVoway now for Christma or Charge It, -Fifth Floor- 1st Quality Cotton DISH CLOTHS 5/*1.00 Crushed Feather pillows’ Reg. 8.99 *4.87 First quality 100% cotton dish Completely washable Ton^lized cloths. Wide ronge, ol decorator ond non-ollergenic pillows. Mony colors. Charge It. years of sleeping comfort. — Fourth Floor— —Fourth Floor — DeRoose PUMPS Stocked Heel FROLIC PUMPS *10.90 X *6.90 Reg. 15.00 Madogascor print ^pumps in block ^ or brown. M,d heels Motchmg ^ Hondbogs. Reg. 13.00-9.90. Set...19.00. -Street Floor — styles ot choose from. Girls' Orloh fleece Stretch Pants, Were 3.99......................1.97 Girls' flannel Pajamas, Were 2.99.................................1 -97 Boys' or Girls' Cbrduroy flonnel Lined Slacks set.................1.67 Girls' Orion fleece Stretch Pants, Were 4.99.................: .. .2.97 Infants' Pram Suits, 1 and 2 Pc., VVere 8.99....................)4 OFF Girls' Assortatf Dresses, Were to 8.99..........................Vx OFF Infonh' Thermal Blanket Sleeper, Were 3.99 .......................1.97 Boys' FJonnel Robes, Were 2.99.........^........................ • .1.97 Boys' Flannel Pajamas, Were 2.99........... ......................1.97 Boys' Corduroy Slocks, Were 3.99............................2 for 5.00 Boys' Thermal Underwear, Were 1.99, Slight Irr.....................97c Boys' Ftannel Shirts, Were 1.99....................................97c Boys' flohnel Shirts, Were 2.99 ................................ .1.67 Boys' Knit Shirts, Were 2.99......................................1.97 Boys' and Girls' Famous Moke Shoes, Wqre to 10.00 . . .$3, $4, $5 Boys' and Girls' Winter Boofs,‘W«re 5.(X) and 6.00.. .3,90 and 4;90 Man's Cardigan and Pullover Sweoters, Were to 17.95...............8.88 Man's Reversible Nylon Ski Porkos, Were ■ 11.99 ..................9.88 Men's PermonenI Press Slocks, Slight Irr., Were 5.98............. <8.29 Men's Cotton Plaid Sport Shirts, Were 4.00........................2.97 Men's 100% k>lye$fer Tricot Dress Shirts, Were 7.95.............. .4.88 Men's Kentfield T-5hirts, Briefs, Boxer Shorts..............3 for 2.47 Men's Kentfield. 5-W. Guarantee Stretch Socks, Wore 79c.........3/1.97 Man's Sonforited Brooddoth Drau Shirts, Ware 4.2S ..............2/4.60 Mfn's Vinyl Lined Driving Glovds, Were f.99....................,. .1.47, ‘Men's New Foil Neckvraor. Ware 1.50............. ............2 for 97e Famous Make Famous Make GIRDLES , LINGERIE Reg. 7.00 to 10.00 ' ' - • *2.97.0*4.97 *2.97-*5.97 Choose term girdles, ponly Choice ol Ho'f slips, slips, pajornoj girdles in while only. Sizes S-M-L and gowns. All (irst quolity. Sizes 1st Quality and Irreg 30-42. — Second Floor— —Second Floor — Misses' Assorted Famous Make Flannel Robes & Dusters SLEEPWEAR 12.99 *5.97 ''s ** $0 07 ond 6.00 Z.. 7 / Nylon quitted and nylon fleece ^ robes m assorted colors. 10-18. ,p so«ds: and prints. Woshoble. ‘—Second Floor— c j ri - —Second Floor- Girls' Washable Wool Boys' and Girls' Assorted SKIRTS SWEATERS Reg. to 8.99 SS *3.97 *1.97 & *2.97 Choose from hip-slitched, A-llnes Choose from Orlons, Wool blends or Knife Pleated. Sizes 3-6x and and Mohairs. Bulky and flat knits. 7-14. Chorge Yours. Sizes 3 to 7. — Second Floor— —Second Floor-L 9x12 Ft. Wool Blend Fanous Shetland Oval Braid Rug Floor Polisher Shop and $0"7 Corupare Z/ Value 00 102-inchx 138-inch 'size Reversible Built-in \^x dispenser. Ideol for for twice the wear. Brown or waxing or just buffing the floor, green. No Money Down. — Fifth Floor— —Lower Level — I l-tL. West Bend 19-inch All Channel Teflon Cook Set PORTABLE TV .'9% *17.87 -4 *148- Teflon coated cookware cooks Built-in double antenna, ond built-without staking. Never needs ^own. scouring. Charge Yours. Easy Terms. -Lower Level- ________________ Slight Irregular White or Linen Color Jacquard Towels LINED DRAPES If Perfect Sale 2.99 Bath $1.67 SWx84-inch..........$8.97 1.79 Hand $.87 lV2x84-inch .........$16.97 .69W. Ooih $.37 DW2'/2,and TWx64-inch......$ 18.97 Sl^ht (laws will notftimpdir the Valances.......$2.97 — Fourth Floor— •'-Fourth Floor— a 62-PC. Service for 8 Casual Dinnerwarw, Were 39.95 .28.00 4-HP Deluxe Snow Blower, Reg. 259,95^ ........... .238.00 Shetland Port-A-Voc or Polisher.... ........ ......1 8.97 10-Drower Unfinished Storage Chest 25.95 Value.....19.97 SB - Pinwole Corduroy Fabric, Reg. 98c.—...............74e yd. Bonded Knit Fabrics, Reg. 3.99 to 5.99......<-... ,2.77yd. Better Brocade Fabric, Reg. 1.99 to 2.99........1.37yd. Irregular Washcloths, Were 49c to 89c ........; .4 for 1.00 Dish Towels, Were 69c ...,............. T. .2 for 1.00 Solid Color Both Towels, Were 1.99..................1.67 Solid Color Hand Towels, Were 1.29...................97c Solid Color Washcloths, Were 49c.....................37e Bellegir Celecloud® Twin Size Mattress Pods...*.....2.87 Belleair Celddouct® Full Size Mattress Pods.........3.87 Belleair Celecloud® Fitted Twin Pod, Reg. 4.99 .....3.87 Belleair Celecloud® Fitted Full Pod, Reg. 5.99......4.87 Venti-Foom Twin Size Toppers, Were 10.99............6.87 Venti-Foom Full Size Toppers, Were 12.99............8.87 Fpom Pillows, Extra Plump, Were 5.99...........2 for 7.87 Foom Pilloyrs, King Size, Were 6.99............2 for 8.87 Docfon Pillows, 2lx27-inch, Were 5.g9..........2 for 6.87 Dacron Pillows, 22x28-inch, Were 6.W...........2 for 7.87 Assorted Comforters, Were 12.99 to 19.99. ..........8.87 Volmor Blankets, Were 6.99..........................4.87 Acrylic Blankets, Were 8.99........................j. .6.87 Twin ond Full Size Bedspreads, Were to 24.99 .......9.88 Down Pillows, Were 12.99. .............. .....2for16.87 Thermol Weave Blankets, Were 7.99 . . .'. ..........6.87 Hoover Upright Deluxe Sweeper, Reg. 64.98 ... 49.00 Ambossodor lO-Transisior Rodio, Reg. 18.98.........14.77 Ambossodor Console Color TV, Reg. 449.98......... 380.00 ^ ■ V "■..........................................? HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.-Lower Level FABRICS, LINENS—Fourfh Floor Holder Statesman ‘Ike’ Is Hale, Hearty at 75 0'^ Iki Eisenhower doesn’t look much older than he did the day he left the,White House. it’s hard to believe that it was 10 years ago that he was jolted by a heaf t a 11 a c k that had the Country nervously ^ndering if he could recover Mid f i n i s h his term as president.^ EISENHOWER ★ ★ ★ Not only did he do that, he went on to win and serve a second term, weathering a major operation and a minor stroke along the way. ★ ★ ★ Anyone who lasts through eight years in the most mankilling job in the world, especially if he went into it at the age of 62 with one of the most brilliant military careers in American history already behind him, could be expected to have retired to a well-deserved life of absolute leisure. But Ike at 75 is as busy as ever, that provides orderly replacement . of a President in an emergency. \ To date, only eight states (MichPx gan included) of the 38 needed have ratified the 25th Amendment that passed Congress three months ago. ★ ★ ★ Johnson, as did his two predecessors in office, has a working agreement with his Vice President to cover just such cessation of Presidential activity now being experienced. But such voluntary and personal arrangements are a poor device for insuring the most powerful nation in the world against a hiatus in the most powerful office in the world. Twice in its history, the Country has been leaderless for long periods because its President was disabled. On five other occasions, brief periods of' presidential disability have seen the Administration spin its wheels while executive business piled up on the White House desk. So, you laggard 30 states, let’s get with it and give the necessary legislative approval in implementation of the vital measure that will relieve the Nation’s citizenry frpm anxiety over who’ll run the shop should the Head Man be immobilized. — writing, travelmg, making — • i speeches, advising party heads and oZtttCS U ttltllTTtCd government officials, pamting, put- tering, practicing as a gentleman AinCfldlflCllt farmer, enjoying his grandchildren. His third book of personal history has been published. He has set himself the task of one more volume. After that he’ll have to find something else_to do. ★ ★ ★ The Nation that loves him wishes Dwight Eisenhower most hearty congratulations on having surpassed the traditional three-score and ten by a full five and looks forward to repeating them every year at this time for many more years to come. By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY WASHINGTON (fl - The states , are in no hurry to write into the U.S. Constitution answers to certain questions that have long disturbed political scientists. Questions like: If a president is incapacitated, how can a smooth transfer of power be assured? How can the nation be as certain as possible that there will not be a dangerous struggle for the reins of government? The answers, so far as Congress was able to work them out, are contained in the proposed 25th Amendment, now before the states. Passed by Congress in July, the proposal has now been approved by eight of the re- J A quired 38 states. An Associated. Press sur- Dodgers Are Crowned indicates u wiu be im before the J ___amendment is ratified, assuming it is rati- New Diamond Champs ned state legislatures that have approved are Today we salute the lx>s Angeles Arizona, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Massachu-Dodgers as Champions of Baseball setts, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Kentucky for 1965. The team well merits the title, 23 STATES TO MEET At least 23 other state legislatures are to as it fought back to win the seventh and deciding game of the World Series after spotting the Minnesota Twins a two-game dead. To acclaim individual performers would be an injustice to many others who distinguished themselves. But certainly neither Dodger nor Twin would take exception to singling out the Frank Merriwell pitching of Dodger Sandy Koufax and a had-to-see-to-believe fielding play by teammate Jim Gilliam in the final game as decisive factors in the triumph. The 1965 Series marks the 62nd meet in regular or spwial sessions in 1966. But some of these will be limited by law to considering state budgets. A few legislatures are meeting this fall on reapportionment, and the amendment could come up. But sponsors of the amendment are making no change in their prediction that it will be written into the Consti-tntion in 1967. Briefly, it provides; If a president formally declares himself disabled, the vice president takes over. If a disabled president does not relinquish power, a majority of the Cabinet, or some other body Congress may designate, plus the vice president, may transfer the power to the vice president. The president resumes office on stating to Congress that no disability exists, unless the vice president and a majority of it was inaugurated in 1903 (it was ‘not played iri 1904) and the 21st time it has gone the limit of games. The American League entry has won the title 37 times, the National 25. As we applaud Manager Walter Alston and his players on their victory, let us not overlook rival pilot Sam Mele and his redoubtable clan. Although the World’s Champions’ pennant will not fly over Metropolitan Stadium, the Twins played and lost like champs. ___________ States Dragging Feet on ‘Succession’ Need Although President Johnson’s in-capaci^^ folldwing his gallbladder operation is by no means total, with no serious disruption in the continuity of the Chief Executive’s office, it does re-emphasize the need for sp^y ratification by the states of the constitutibnal amendment Verbal Orchids to - Voice of the People: ‘IpVfecwfed Press Spry of Recent Trip Abroad So Where Do We Go From Here? * I should like to express my appreciation to Th^ Pontiac Press for the excellent.article regarding my year abroad on a sabbatical leave. It was not geit* erafly Jwiown that the Pontiac school system offers -its quailed teachers this opportunity for additional^ study. This progressive and forward-thinking pro-| gram epcourages teachers to further their education and thus become much better teachers. ^ will also aid in keeping the best possible personnel for Pontiac schools. ★ ★ ★ Great value can be derived by participation in a person-to-person type of pjrogram on an adult basis. While we have many young students in- < volved in foreign study and “experiment in international living” programs, it is quite rare to find an-adult studying and living with a family on such a program. ★ ★ ★ I wish to correct the poor impressions given us by tourists and politicians of the French people. We found them to be most generous and hospitable. People are pretty much the same the world over, regard-jess of language and customs. I highly recommend this experience for real understanding of others. , ^ RUTH MAIRY SCRIBNER ’ BLOOMFIELD HILLS Foreign News Commentot ‘lirivers Make Improper Left-Hand Turns’ Viet Gains May Prompt Review I read two letters in the Voice of the People about stupid drivers. The prize of all nitwits’is the one who doesn’t Understand left-hand turns. Mr. Critchfield explained in The Press with a diagram, but some of the, jerks haven’t comprehended yet. ★ ★ ★ The first left-hand turner goes clear out to the middle of the By STEWART HENSLEY United Press International President Johnson, withigthe next few months, probably will have to make some critical new decisions regarding the Viet Nam war. This time, unlike previous occasions, the necessity to review the situation will arise from American successes rather than Conununist gains. The United States now has more than 141,NO military personnel in South Viet Nam. The number is expected to rise to almost IN,IN by Christmas. American air attacks on Red North Viet Nam conUnne. The steadily increasing application of U. S. military power has reversed the tide of nine months ago and made it clear American forces are not going to be driven off the Southeast Asian mainland. course. Officials realize that who would like to grasp at any eventaaUy it wiU cdst Johnson possibiUty for pwce t^s even rTrry'5ew»'Mrti?'lor*i ImllcaliOM «re Uul Johnson Showdown with China. will go very slow in any escala- It also will intensify criticism tion of military operations be-for the “soft line” adhertots yond the first of fee year. street and angles slightly leftward. The next turner edges right up behind and often that lets a third get in the art. Then when the light changes, three turn instead of one. Tiie dummies that foul this action deserve three tickets instead of the two that one writer demands. PETE AND ED Supports Osteopathic General Practitioners Bob Considine Soyi: Next Gemini-Titan Shot to Follow Unpue Script It would seem that the days of the old family doctor are numbered and that this species of medico is nigh unto extinction. Recent figures indicate that only 25 per cent of medical school graduate's are entering general practice. The fact that 75 per cent of the graduates of osteopathic schools of medicine are going into general practice has played no small part in the prospect of State and Federal funds for the establishment of a Michigan Osteopathic College of Medicine. ★ ★ ★ The general practitioner is the basic unit of osteopathic philosophy. He recognizes and treats the whole patient with a disease, and not the disease alone. He has that j The question the President appears to face around the first of the year is whether to continue the escalation or level off American military operations while revitalized South Vietnamese forces try to clean up the Communist guerrillas, which U.S. fighters have dispersed but not subdued. Some influential voices in Congress and elsewhere probably gress and elsehwere probably will argue that the Unit^ States should take advantage of the military momentum it has achieved to deliver even more decisive blows against Hanoi in an effort to win total victory in Viet Nam. Others at the opposite end of the spectrum undoubtedly will contend that Washington, having reversed the earlier course of events and put the Reds on tre defensive, should pause and intensify its efforts for peace talks. NEW YORK - Another chapter in the breath-taking saga of the Gemini-'ntan project is about to unfold. The hardware will look familiar to the mil-lions who’ll watch, but the script will be unique. Gemini VI, scheduled for Oct. 25, proposes to fling as- CONSIDINE tronauts Wally Schirra and Tom Stafford into orbit from Cape Kennedv shortly after a big Agena rocket, placed in orbit about an hour and a half before, completes its first revolution and starts out over the Atlantic on lap No. 2. Schirra and Stafford have the stem task of finding oat— at the nsnal risk of their lives — if it is possible to'(a) find the orbiting Agena in space and, (b) berth with it. This has. never been done. The space “chase" will end 161 miles out in space off the coast of Peru on the fourth lap of the 29 orbit mission, if everything works perfectly. The TV networks have been pushing hard to arrange coverage of splash-downs of astronauts. They’d “ppol” a helicopter equipM with long-range TV cameras, go with the rescue fleet to the prejected landing area, send their pictures to a C-121 circling Well overtiead, which in turn would relay the images to the carrier, which would shoot the pictures out into space to Early Birij — 22,300 miles up over the Atlantic — and E. B. would ried^et them back down to North\ America and Europe. Who could have believed all this, even five years ago? thempeuttc weapon, osteopathic manipulation, that has both its physical and psycholo^al benefits. He ingratiates himself not only with the individual but with the family. He is the liaison between the patient and the specialist'. it .i( ★ The osteopathic general practitioner is indeed here to stay and he will grow in number because as the osteopathic general practitioner goes, so goes the profession. A A. YEZBICK, D.O. 2050 WOODROW WHJSON Reader Asks Thought-ProvokiBg Questions Why are LBJ and his kind seeking ways to outlaw the Ku Klux Klan when the door to communism is wide open and they are brainwashing our future leaders of America? Why has God been kicked out of . our schools and the atheists remain, freely teaching their ape doctrine? Why does the community chest give to the Urban League which definitely supports race mixing? PAUL ALSIP 701 KENILWORTH Reviewirig Other Editorial Pages Few Know... \ The IndianapoUt Star Mag. | People are a little like tecl bags. They don’t know their own strength until they get into hot water. Red Chinese or North Vietnamese. We hope that while Kong Le is in this country occasional references are made/to the current struggle Indonreia’s Sukarno is having with/the Communists in his own laM. to kee|i tabs on the activities of the domestic Commies. Forgotten Fringes The Ann Arbor News playing of the annual'classic since^ .the Cabinet inform Confess to the con-r ^ o trary. Congress then could by a two-thirds vote in each house, continue the vice | dent in power. President ohnson's gallbladder operation did not add urgency to the proposed amendment, in the view of nibst legislative leaders. Under an agreement between Johnson and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the latter was sort of acting president during the few boon when Johnson was either under anesthetic, or snapping back from its effects. That is. Humphrey was empowered to make decisions, if need be. But the need did not arise. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.. who piteted the proposed amendment through the Senate, took the view that in this particular case, the Johnson-Humphrey agreement was sufficient. URGE PEACE MOVES Neutralists abroad, and even some of the allies, are again urging suspension of U.S. air attacks on North Viet Nam on the grounds this might induce the Communists to talk peace. The President’s top advisors are inclined to neither extreme. They see no point in snspending air attars and intensifying peace offers in the absence of any indication that the Communists are interested. Mrs. Minnie See ' of Union Lake; 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Gibson of Lake Orion; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Leach of n N. Sanford; SOth wedding anniversary. At the same time they recognize the perils of a massive escalation of the war effort which might bring Red China into the conflict and eventually involve a million or nwre U. S. troops in an inconclusive land war. Administrsltion officials acknowledged the Viet Nam war is but port of a broad stru^ie between Red China and the United States over whether independent or neutral nations in that area are to be permitted to exist untroubled by their neighbors. However, they believe this can best be established by achieving what still remains the primary American goal — to help South Viet Nam subdue the Conmiunist forces still controlling more than half the country, and to guarantee South Viet Nam’s territorial integrity and sovereighty agains^Jhe to the north. Each spacecraft will be maintaining orbiting speed of 17,500 miles per hour at the time and going in the same direction at the same altitude. GENTLE RENDEZVOUS The rendezvous will be a gentle one. Gemini VI is fitted to hook onto the large cylindrical Agena, ride tandem for a time, break away again, pull off for a distance while the two traverse the night side of the earth, and lock horns again in the darkness. As'was tbe case with Gejpii-aU, this next shof will have military overtones. Before clamping onto Agena, the Gemini capsule will nuzzle up to it and — by means of little maneuvering power squirts — push it a bit. '' Red Carpet Visitor The HiUsdale Daily News i) Journal Doesn’t sound like much of a military experiment. But it will constitute what is called a “mass determination." One of the current visitors to the United States now b e i n g shown full military honors only five years ago helped to overthrow an American-backed regime and stage a lot of problems for the VS. His entire military force is estimated at no more than 8,0M men. He is Gen. Kong Le, reg«rded as tbe most likely man to keep his native Laos opposed to the Communist infiltratioii and aggression of tbe Pathet Lao. And to this end, tbe United Suites has invited him to visit fids country for a month, inspect military instaOatfons, farms, aircraft, and individual fdants. One sf the things that bNh- M the rulihg by the U.S. Tax Court stands, the Communist party to this country must pay federal income taxes. It never has filed a federal income-tax return or an application for exemption The Tax Court upheld an Internal Revenue Service finding that the Communist party owes $m,313 in income tax and penalties for 1951. The Red organization had claimed taz-exempt statos an-der a provision of the tax code exemptiag some charitable, WILLTl^ The nwlging will tell instruments aboard the Gemini just how much the Agena weighs and suggest what Ma contents are. This is the first step toward a day whea we wfll have space nffalrs in Lnee ia that effleers af the Laotian Army are being trained In Indonesia. Their etay in that eenntry Is long bccanae they asaaUy have to leal* the laagaage. The code makes no mention of any exemption for subversive groups. If tbe IRS can make the ruling stick and collect the taxes claimed to be dM, they would offset in some degree the money it costs the government they may also learn tbe rete of aati-AasarkaalnB as ex- ^ of 42 Waslungtoa: ^ wedding anniversary. Ibis is the dif%ntt middle Hons'’ ef all srepietonadtokiBg Koog La denounced tbe Pathet Lao two years ago as being dominated by “f'ordlgn mas- minMti The National Education Association is getting a lot of mileage out of the account of tha dedicated and determined jan-itoa in the Akron, Ohio public schools who wanted to become i teacher. Clarence Bradshaw for nine years pushed mops and brooms by day while attending college classes in the evening. He finally achieved his goals; a college degree, teaching certificate atto a job as an elementary schoolteacher. He also qualified for a cut in salary. As a teacher he earns 1350 a year less than he did as a Janitor. The item has been pideed up as an editorial In scores of newspapers, which NEA naturally hoped would happen. Not once was there any comment on the probability ttot as a teacher Bradshaw would work a 4^week year and as a janHor a 50-week year. Yea, we know about the summers teachers spend working on advanced degrees, bat the “fringe benefits" should never be fo^tten^in job (xnnparisons, and Mr. Bradshaw’s case still makes a good story — completely told. Silent Wonder The Mount Dora (Fla.) Topeie One sure (est of vM power k to see a fri^ wiPt a black tye and not askgny quss^^f THE PONTIAC PRESS> FlilDAY, OCTOBER 15. 19(?5 'Regulations Need Clarification' House Holds Up Rent Subsidy Funds WASHINGTON (AP) The gram for low-income families.;for a delay until the regulations House voted to hold up money But administration sources ex- are clarified, for starting a rent subsidy pro- pressed confidence today the He denied arguments of op-----------------. ......—------money wilt, be restored later, ponenls that the amendment Action by the House came would kill the prtgrafh. Thursday In passage of a |4.2-' Rep. James D. Martin. R-YY GOpOn I 16Cf billion cah^-all appropriation Ala., joining the debate, assert-I jbill that had included $180,000 tojed the program was misrep- toQ|r^\/§nr^ nr subsidy program Presented when it was approved II *y Vyl Und authorize contracts for an- June 30 by a vote of 208 to 202, I other $6 million. “and still is being misrepresent- ^Acin ^®P- J®™* Harvey, R-Mich.,'ed.” I offered the amendment that! Administration backers of the .chopped the' money from the rent subsidy program said they ^ BENTON HARBOR (AP) — bill. He won heavy support from|were confident the funds would Berrien County sheriff’s' men Republicans and some Demo-|be restored by the Senate, and believe they have found thejerats who had opposed the pro- the House eventually would ap-I weapon used in the slaying of gram earlier this year in enact- prove at least starting money, jcharles Bujack, 34, of Benton'ment of a housing bill. !APPROPRIATION BILL i Harbor. j The roll call vote that knocked A 38-caliber revolver found the housing subsidy out of the Ihursday about 50 yards from appropriations bill was 185 to where Bujack’s body was found 161 The amendment did not Wednesday was turned over to affect an appropriation of 1170,-State Police for tests. 1000 for administrative expenses ___________________________________________________________________________ 1 ★ * ★ 'of the program. , I' . . k. Willard aBILITT TO PAY minute money &hubert, ^ for questioning in under the subsidy plan the the case. TJe victim was the ^y^rnment would make pay- RENOUNCES LABOR PARTY-Philoso- husband of Schubert s ex-wife. to owners and developers saiu, may mean auu.u. pher Bertrand Russell tears his Labor party ment’s support of U.S. policy in Viet Nam. ! Two men found the body. They of nonprofit housing that wouldjof j4oo million to the calch-i. card in two after 51 years of membership. His dramatic action came at the end of a quoted a man who stopped them be made available to low-income bill by the Senate. Lord Russell, 93, severed his relations with speech to British pacifists in London last as saying he had just killed a^families. Payments could run as -phe senior Republican mem- the party in protest over the British govern- night. man and “I’ve got two more to lang as 40 years and would be ber of the appropriation com- _________iJ_______________________ ._____________________________________________________get rid of.’’ I based on the ability of individ-' - The appropriation bill, carrying money for a score of federal a.gencies, was approved 242 to 100 with no other changes after deletion of the housing subsidy not considered by the House Appropriations Committee Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., said, may mean addition Finest Quality Lumber and Building Supplies ^ ba^d on the abihy onndwd-j„,dtee. Rep. Frank T. Bow, R- on costs of legislation, . . ^ ^ - . ... „ , ,, adding: “We are appropriating ma Richardson, 21, now visitmg Harvey, in successfully argu- j^day only about 10 per cent u relatives in Kentucky. ing for denial of the money, said tbe total initial authorization.’’ g:|; Mrs. Bujack said Schubert tentative regulations could per- ------- had threatened in letters and mit nersons with laree invest- WITH MEMtEkSOF Hardware WH0LE8MEIS; Formerly Big 4 HARDWAfiE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 RENT EM! • Floor Sandort o Floor Edfors • Hand Sanders PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lakw Avw. FE 5-2474; OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM,-2 P.M. EARLY FALL SPECIAL FURI HUMIDIFIER Reg. $Q97 $15.00 Q N.oprene diaphrogm chroma plot.d valve, and ancloied valve seal. Can't overflow. Entire unit (except cold water connection) fils inside furnace plenum. ALUMINUM 4' DRYER VENT HOOD 99' OTHER SIZES AVAIUSIE Storm Windows REPAIRED PREST-TO-LOGS rdinary logs. For fireplaces, camptrs. A compact leg compr.ised sawdust without bother, fun. IN S CASE LOTS SI .59 LESS THAN S CASE LOTS Tops & Bottoms ^mly OTHER SELECTIONS TO 19.88 insulated BOOTS Heavy duty rubber with STEEL ARCH SUPPORT AND SHANK. ll-Inch STEEL LEAF RAKE IV BIG 25-INCH PARKER LAWMSWEEPER THE PONTIAC PRifSS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1063 is Postponed yestc 'Mhday at MUand Sch( j OD the Dublin District issue was postyesterday until next 4:30 pjn. by the Schoob Board of Edu- Located in White Lake Town-hip. the village offers classes or pupils in grades 1 through 8. ts hi0 school students attend jasses in Walled Lake. Ib accordance with state tricts must provide facilities for students hi UndergarteB through 12th grade by the end of this year or be incorporated with an adjacent district that does. Adjacent districts in Dublin’s rase are Waterford Township jid White Lake.' ★ ★ a In other business, the board tired Michael J. Robbins, 36, of Detroit, to the newly created wsition of coordinator of an ad-usted study prograni for emo-ionally disturbed children. XIMPLETING DEGREE Robbins will be employed on . three-day-a-week basis while e is completing work on his ioctorale’s degree from Wayne |.te University. Welfare Unifs in Counly to Merge, Official Predicis County Judge Dismisses $200 Fme^oh Lawyer in North Carolina loo U.S. 15401 outside tba dty limits of this home of the llhi-varsi^ of Nmlh CaroUig. Stete j trooper . Guy Gentry quoted wit-as saylni Jan^n appeared to lunge ihto tbe^ of ^ LAURA D. HARltis «.children; and Sve great-great-Prayers for Ultra D. Harris, grandchildren. I infant dau^ter of and Mrs.1 jjAHLON If. BROCKMAN ' 0XFX)RD 'TOWNSHIP -Serv-' George H. WHUams, director ,' If It remained independent, it ___ I. u.. »«uu.ruw u. **“**‘“ Beckman. 84. of the Oakland County Depart- stUl would receive an added tomey who failed to appear be- iiit nSt'wMto waTtine atoneA KUALA StT^th S 3620 D Street will be 1:30 ment of Social Welfare, today $230,M. or $200,000 less than fore him in court to tSTcaae SSiS ^ ^ ^ .(APl^ "^p.m. M^yattheDonelsoihPrrtlctedthrt earlythia^, I Timber of the, National Six-month-old Uura died Home, Pwtlac. local welfare agencies would mbeiinGURELY ' ’Hiorbum miUlfled his or^tt* stitute of ArU and Utters, wu^^ in a fl^^ie fight Albert- Jr Harris Jr. of 6l-Rutgers, will be offered p.m. tomorrow in ~ \ CHAPBIHILL, N.C. (UPiy- *®®^- Circuit Judge James 8. Thor^ Randall Jarrell, 88, winner of *“ Ca«olH„i,Mploy.ia Wednesday. Burial will be in Pe^ Mount merge. lALA LUMP^IR, Malaysia — Seventem Indonesian pllla« ' :‘'L.III-i.J Kaufman said be, too, had or- Ceaaty officiaW bad opposed dered Sullivan to be in' his Oe-the merger bill as written trolt courtroom the same day mainly because of loss of con- fiiorbum had issued his man-trol over welfare matters by date. county. Sullivan appealed to the Midi- WilUams was critical that no l8an Supreme Court follow^ Aibllc hearings were held in Hie Feb. 2 conflict, but the high College Aid Bill on Way to Governor '—I wiHiuina .teumant followed WUUtou sW that WJoint meet-a hearing at Which r«U won the poetry award foT Thursday with a Malaysian Surviving are the parents, -.i uS ing of the ways and leg- Circuit J u d g e his collection enUUed "A Woman police, witrol in the junglL of grandp^bi a^ ^Eu-{ ^ ySSSaS^ ^ SSSito? »«* w«>fare commlttS W“*Hngton Zoo.” He also Malaysuf’s Borneo sthte gene Bucsko of Waterford Town- to aU ot the County BoanI of Super- “>« E- wrote two books of essays. awak, the government an- bert J. Harris of Pontiac. *• 0*Her of Railroad Engineers. , Wayne. Surviving are his wife, The door was leR open, how-ROGER L. ROGERS JR. Blanche; three daughters, Mrs. ever, for the state’s only two Prayere were to be offered Harold Pearson, Mrs. Bemiece counties with over 881,880 pop-for R^ L. Rogers Jr., infant Madlom and Mrs. Kenneth Ea- niation to Join the merger by son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. ton, all of Pontiac; two grand-' a Dec. 31 deadline. Rogers of 785 Fourth, this after- children; and four great-grand-' oaHanH »n.,ta noon at Perry Park Cemetery children. ' Laming on what he tei^ a ^wt “Pheld Thorbum’s decision by Sparks - Griffin Funeral Alsosurvivingarethreej^ hastily written bUl whicii provid- by rejecting the complaint. Home. brothers. Wani of Rochester. «« "® «««« benefit. foVwel- ----------------------- The baby died two hours after Carl of Waterford Township and g*ncy. Linoleum Rugs.... *3” Vinyl Asbestos Tile Ji. Plastic Tile........ U. ADVANCE are a sister, Teresa L. at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. R^ers of Orchard Lake and Mr. a^ Mrs. William Buchanan of Waterford Township. ROY W. TURLAND Service for Roy W. Turland, 78, of 1064 Myrde, Waterford Towmhip, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johm Funeral Home with burial in May-ville Cemetery, Mayville. Mr. Turland, a retired Grand Trunk Western Railroad switchman, died y^rday after a seven-month illness. He was a member of Masonic Lodge F&AM, Richland. Surviving are his wife, Jose-LANSING (AP) - A $1.2 mil-'P*™* ^ ’ ^ ion bill to help eight state col-| ANTHONY WIDMAR R«l“i«n Mass for Anthony m unexpectedly large turnout gD, of 430 Second wS )f freshmen was on its way to-^ lay to Gov. George Romney tdio vetoed it earlier. birth yesterday. Ernest of Corunna, and one sis- Surviving bmides the parents ter, Mrs. Albert VanWagner of |be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Mi-JdiaeTs Catholic Church with bo- B»,». >»».«. tor oitotod ^ Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Widmar died Wednesday after an illness of several weeks. Ife was a member of St. Michael’s Church. University. Ihe measure would help but hflcUgan, Mfebigaa State and Wayne State nnivenities finance twne 2,388 aaantki-pated stadents. .... I Alto Methodist Church; the The Senate meanire luecAH THEODORE J. ALLWES Franklin Cemetery Auxiliary TOWNSHIP-Sen-- WtoHoc; u«l to. WCTU «( SX ".,'Ctolfcoto, Pontiac. PAMELA J. DICKENSON TROY — Service for former resident Pamela J. Dickenson, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mis. Clyde H. Dickenson Jr., of Madison Heights, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The girl died yesterday after a long illness. She attended Lessinger Elementary School, Madison Heights. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. DeVine of Metamora and Rev. and Mrs. Clyde H. Dickenson Sr. of Madison Heights. MRS. JENNY L. PYLES SOUTHFIELD — Service for former resident Mrs. Jenny L. Pyles, 83, of Palo Alto, Calif., will be Monday at the Bishop and J(»xlan Funeral Home, Palo Alto. Burial will be in Mount View Cemetery, Palo Alto. Mrs. Pyles died yesterday after a long illness. She was member of the Franklin Methodist Church, Franklin; the Jakartans Fire China School it * it The U.S. lumber iodustry pro- Tta# . p p 0 . . d to to. ™ ^ I>«a«l bx to. Ugbtolur., Wb - to- rn lion. I ' gle agency concept as such. .VERY SUCCESSFUL FLOOR DECOlUTORS 4712 W. W8LT0N RLVD. DrajflM Plaint 874-0421 I H. stod toat a merger pro-gram in Ohk> where the state JAKARTA, Indonesia (41 — program is locally administered About 800 youths screaming has been very successful. “down with communism”, di..* burned the Chinese University ^ ] I yesterday and c 1 a s had with {?riovesTS^ S about 60 Communist Chinese stu- »•« “• *•«»« dents outside a dormitory. Witnesses said knives and fire-arms were used in the fight and there were several injured ®**" “«**•«“-on both sides before soldiers in- The bill will cost the state an > tervened. additional $6.1 million with $2.2 The Chinese University is Hus to be spent in sponsored by an association of local pro-Peking Chinese. Its , ★ ★ * twoatory bnilding was burned | This increase is due to a boost to the ground. in the state’s matching funds for It was the first time that dem- cost from 30 to 40 onstratos had attacked Chinese | since the army-inspired, anticommunist campaign started Txa,- r*-....-. following the SepL» coup at- Twq Pontiac Groups | . ! to Parade at WMU A^wnrovLto^.^^^^ Surviving are a daughter, m from an apmooriatnn bill Eugenia Rogers (rf San “ White Jose,Calif.;twosons,Milton-uunng uie spring ses-u^pgj j^gn^jjal Cemetery,'Adams of don. ■ ■ • "■ Romney said at the time the'^’ Earlier yesterday about 10,000 The Rae-Vens all-girl drill youths held an anti-(^mmunist team and color guard from Pon-rally and then staged a noisy .. . j „ . , demonstration in Jakar>it2‘® ^ Cen^** streets. They shouted “dissolve Marching Band wiU appear in the Pki and hang Aidit.” TbejHie Western Michigan Universi-j Pki is the Indonesian Commu- ty homecoming parade in Kala-nist party and D. N. Aidit is its maxoo tomorrow. __________________I Hie theme of the 11 a.m, pa- Cemetery,'Adams of Beverly Hills and NOT SEEN I rade is “Hie Wonderful World of jCarleton R. Adams of Palo Alto, Aidit has not been seen since Walt Disney.” The parade mar- ___only encouraae’ AHw“ or79*’ Vorious colorf. Nanios, Poppies, and Blooding Hearts. NOW Tic each Hgal, Rubrum and Henri LILIE BULBS.41c each 25% OFF on ALL scons LAWN PRODUaS NURSERY and NEW GARDEN STORE Opan avary day until dark BORDINE’S BETTER BLOOMS 1835 S. Rochaatar Road 1 Miia North of Auburn Road IMPORTED HOLLAND TULIP BULBS BIG VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM - M Jr nt, Your choice of. .. • 17 GARED TULIPS • 14 PARROT TULIPS or • 15 REU EMPEROR TULIPS or HYACINTHS POHED EVERGREENS Charge It! PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE and 2 - ^3 988 Choice of popular i greens grown in 8-incli paper - mache pots. Healthy 9 to 15 inch (overall height). Ready for transplanting. Rich, green heavy foli-age ;t to 4-inch lieiglit. \ ery liardy, bagged in burlap. Ready for planting. Regular NOW $3.97 SPREADING JUNIPER 2.97 2.97 RED BARBARRY... 1.97 7.97 CLUMP BIRCH ... 5.9T 2,99 COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE 15” to 18”.. .2.37 YEWS PRIMIDAL and UPRIGHT Pyramidal and upright Yews ill beautiful rich green color. 18” to 24”—Ready for planting. Charge It ’ 65 Lb. BRIARCLIFFE LAWN SPREADER 5-Pound Bag CAAAPUS GREEN GRASS SEED Fine and course textured grains, including. Kentucky B'ue. Covers 1.000 square feet. Now only............ 13Cu. Ft. Metal (jARDEN CART 8.88 I 5.77 Has 20” spread, 6.1-pound capacity. 10-inch wheels with semi-pneumatic tires. Accurate flow control system. Heavy duty enameled metal garden cart. Has ■ 13-cubic foot capacity Measures 30xl8xllVz-wheel and tire' size S'/zxlVg". - TRASH BURNER 3.38 Perforated trash burner. Conforms to code specifications. Footed type cover. GLENWOOD PLAZA..North Perry THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, im AimV LOIMBI-UST l DAYS! “The GALAXIES" AIRWAY UNES 4825 Highland Rd.(M-59) 674-0426 Saturday SPEC.. FEATURE Free 12*' Pina (Ne.1 or 3) with Morel (2) Pinas CLOSED MONDAYS Watch for our Spocialt PAL tattlAJLIIlIPJI. TiM* ttnlM Area in Florida Is Waterlogged POMPANO (APJI - JitttiTy FOOD/FOR fun >DFpdb Pl^S ina;.Pdn»jf)itf6 Beach-Port Lauder-I inched dale area: “H you don’t have to to find'go out, stay home.” washed; •‘‘This is the nuwt terrifying in three thing I’ve ever seen,” said Max-|ine Degraw, who saw-her neigh-greatest bor’s boat dock and seawali _ memory. | washed away, Chiidren rowed It was sti^raining after more'down streets in sniali boats; than 20 ^hes of rain fell on'many homes were flooded. Pompai^ Beach in 13 hours') The rain dumped more water ,’Thurs^y. |on Pompano Beach than any told residents of the hurricane has in 18 years. The I city declared a state of emergency as police in nearby Fort Lauderdale took nearly 3,000' calls from motorists seeking help with stalled cars, w ★ ★ ’The rain flooded septic tanks, and health authorities warned parents not to let their children play in the floodwater. A woman walking her dog was killed by a hit-and-run driv-who police said may not have seen her in the driving Irain. {streets barricaded ©fflcers barricaded streets that they thought might cave in. Part of one street was washed into the Wahoo Canal. At one 'i spot, seawalls collap4^ from ;• the weight of water behind them :j — not the waves breaking in ;j front. The Weather Bureau said the wooden stand for the rain gauge ■a floated away when the forecast-:| er tried to take a reading. “I retrieved it a couple of :! blocks south,” the forecaster jisaid. I Si I The rest of south Florida also lashed by hours of heavy rain. Up to 10 inches was reported in Miami. The Weather Sj'Bureau didn’t foresee an early letup. i The rain fell from , a stalled I front, which passed over south-lem Florida last Friday as a 'cold front. It got almost to Cuba ! before it returned as a msal Controls. u j wt 1. iv.-Jied on Interstate 75 Thurs-begin nine to Douglas Aircraft aU rose less Bra^ian TVaction and Univer- ^ attempting an emer- wonder if 7ome gency 1 The New York Stock Exchange stocl^is haven’t DAWSUN : future period the statistics -8 Weren’t revised upward from months to a $432.2-billion pace, earlier estimates. «Jhere was any nervousness ^ ^ ^ about the health of the econo- . ,. my, consumers were showing This week the government has jjmg j{ once more revised upward it^ _ eaclier estimates of the total MORE NLWf» government and private output | Stock traders have had many of goods and seilvices. This'other bits of good news to con-Gross National Product ros'e’in sider in recent days. TTie num-the July-September period to an her of nonfarm jobs has risen to annual rate of $676.9 billion, a record 61.6 million. In Sep- The three - man crew escaped yd to too-optimistic high This was a $11.9 billion increase tember it gained 586,000 over with only minor injuries. levels. over the second quarter of 1965 the Au^st figures, and 125.000 The pilot, Robert Cupal, 26, of The big volume of trading is when the GNP had expanded by of the increase was more than Da^n, first officer, Peter ^ yg brokerage $9.5 billion. Government offi-usual for the season. Onieu, 33, of Dayton, and flying bouses selling on comraissioft. cials say the economy last sum- New car sales in the first 10 Engineer Robert Butler of Sa-,Yet it adds a bit 'to'the n^ous-mer just performed “h little days of October were running 35 ■ line, Mich., were treated for ^ggg y y,g more consei^tive.'better than most people had per cent higher than in the like (M^>HiniLow Lirt chS!|cuts and bruises. .They fear the heavy trading been expecting.” I period of 1964. + i Si! 2.. AW650 owned r‘e7eaig‘'7n InruslT^o? novices . ^ ^ ^ '^jby Zantop Air Transport Co. of taking a plunge. And specula-M’i ^ 3w! + w Inkster, Mich., was en route to fever among the general 33.'* X !S'nearby Wright - Patterson Air public has a history of causing 49;i i9H Sni?! trouble. —T— ■' *'■ GMC Truck Ads Stress the Difference $49 Makes The ,U.S. new-truck market is' sion, McCann’s markcling-re- '"Tm the"MoS“'news. itself PorUons of both wings and could hx^ly be better. Corpo-'"“I'* “P®** convincingly two facts, le engine were torn from the rate profit reports are pouring foI®GMC*’r!l?cT^ CMc^Sf ^'8** aircraft and it sprawled along y now Most show prosperous,*?'^ light-tonnage buyers the highway, scattering debris iigs and earnings coitions in pricing or shopping over a large area, before burst- the third quarter and the first trucks, ing into flames. nine months of 1965 Scope and details of the cam- Second, the reason they Lputies said no automobiles «,„pR,siNr Tr f '^®‘‘®'’'* **>®* *'"y®''® ‘**- .. + H ^gj.g gtruck by the plane, but SURPRISING ; Richard T. Jennings, GMC ad- rectly competitive pickups be- 1# M'’? wt; Mw-y! many cars were hit by flying This quarterly gain in profits vertising manager. lieved inaccurately that they 1 X debris and gasoline. No one in can no longer be classed as a g^,c-s 1966-advertising cam- | would have to pay from $255 to ^ any of the cars was hurt. surprise. Nor can the stMdy campaign opens with the di- more for high quality GMC Fire - fighting units from the revision upward of the national^ vision’s current truck sales at pickups. Air Force base extinguished the staUstics on output and perwna 1 a„ high. So, to put it simply, GMC is flames within a few minutes aft- incomes Each three rnonths, it reeducating truck buyers as to -----:..!---.u________ seems, the nation’s business has! tJornestic ^ lost power and attempted land- I When the low-priced stocks, SHERIFF’S OFFICE gnd particularly those of com- Tlie Miami County sheriff’s pgnjgs little-known previously to office said the plane attempted the general public, start getting io pass through the Piqua-Troy g pig play, the conservative inroad underpass five miles south vestor turns watchful. — w er arriving on the scene. seems, me nation s ousiness nas^ + w _________________________ been better than predicted at deliveries for the first nine months of 1965 are at the start of the period. GMC’s actual price position in the light-tonnage field. ,90,000, which is 14.3 per cent, _ .... ., B„„s .h. « , ST»;rL"S^ ♦Kil IT Q ApAivw first nine months of | , , way of life for the U.S. econo-, „amnaion »h«mo an ‘® correct a price image too my. Some call it the new edo-i HsW “any buyers have of GMC* nomics - meaning that trucks,” although it is pointed ernment has found the fiscal ^_out emphatically that in doing so the advertising in no way ploys text and illustration highly unusual in truck ads. I is diluting GMC’s high-quality F. WARD RICHARDS Management asked me to buy him some shares of McLean Industries. I wo«M like your opinion of this stock as an fovestment, since the price looks rather inflated to me.” »;-------------------------- CHKAM LiyitTOCK Cot PW CHICAGO (AP)- f r /W ups in widest demand in the models, fleets, construction ve- quarter to one-ton markg;^ then hides, school buses and f iT • By ROGER E. SPEAR turns fullest attentien to the dif- engi.nes'.’ Q) “My boy b in the U. S. ference. | The seven .subcampaigns have Army in Viet Nam and he , difference is equat- completely different objectives, ed strongly and clearly with so each requires a completely what the buyer gets for verf- different campaign, little extra money. ONE EXAMPLE These are sample headlines The fleet-construction cam-H M. fro“ one ad: P^ign is an example ' ' "What’s' so different about a I For 1966, GMC engineered a A) McLean Industries is an pickup? jnow kind of cab, with many in- interesting stock. The company, priced $49 more than novations. Its unique engineer- operates ships carrying loaded others. And it's pachxd with a has strong appeal to three 1^1 CUil4e> PUD "truck trailers between various Jot more wolue ” important individual.s-the own- JlUIlS dl l/nD American ports, including Puer-, guch advertisements represent j Three ArSO Merf iMAiue! Richards, 54 Joined the dustries, whose convertible de- The strong reasons foc^the lil i7'i bank in 1941 and was named bdntures itowns in a rather sub- price - differential approach, Waned - ( UtMtritt cults A . ».! ,____. I in film awna Al 'Soo'!«4'mw^I Sfocks of Local Interest changes. earnings for the first eight 2*4 2^ 25 + !J Figures erter decimei points or# eighths F. Ward Rlchards, of 122 Wa- months of this year 'came to basso. Wolverine Lake, assistant fo.25 a s^re. 5i - - - sen._______ pr,«, o?'*.pSS ‘he *• -'Ti- r?!;s ^ A) A debenture is simply the c » 8*®?“*'®'** Townsfilp, unsecured obligation of a cor- /“"•“‘■«® Saturday, poration. It represents solely the’* ™ ’ ®t- Vincent de faul Hall.^ promise (it a Arm to pay prin- ' >Adv.| cipal .and Interest when due. If Rnmmage Sale; St. Andrews any default occurs, bankruptcy Episcopal Church, 340 N. Main, is inevitable, which makes your ctowson, 2% blocks hMJM4 Mile debenture more secure than the Sat., Oct. 16,8:30-1 p.m. •prefeiT^ or common which (ol- / - * HAUXWELL low it. Your debentures, however, are callable at 100 in 1966, Mechanic wanted for Primrose so there is little opportunity for Lanes, Drayton Plains. Oft appreciation. 5™ 5” I g ppw-jowas noon AvnoAois ]' r~/~-_ j Q|p this aotlce and send |166 ! a a a!»sss: r »fcss’*~"safi'Ci rUi!! - ^ JS5t iS?oSw. .. !H3+*« ^ci?iAsno ' " Grand Central Stotlon, N.Y.C., SriS,:.: : arHiaS • ^ r-' 0 -adv. Rtunmage Sale; Saturday, Oct. 16, 206 Auburn Av& I a.m. to 1 p.m. . —adv. At Cjbnrek, October 16, E. ^ ron and Mill. 8 a.in. —adv. Rni^mage tale; 128 W. Pfte. Sat, Oct. 16, 7 a,m. till 1 p.m. . DEARBORN GUTHRIE was appointed international marketing operations manager. John X/ Banning of 240 CTies-terffeld, Bloomfield Hills, was named to succeed Dearborn as general ope'ations manager. Tractor and Implement Operations, with responsibility for -adv.'marketing within the tJ. S.